2
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
H piiPTEs icems 1
James Moses will make a good foot-,
ball player. He is in the second team.
The try-out crowd for places in the
ball team is large. '
Harry Jones proposes to become a star
foot ballist this season.
The assistant-engineer, James Smith,
is wiring the motor that runs the wood
saw, preparatory to starting it up in its
new location. . .
We are all glad that school has start
ed againv;;
Julia Hoyt is taking lessons in the
hospital this week.
Harry Busby is becoming an excellent
engineer. He likes the work very much.
Anna Souvenir is in the dining hall
this week. She knows how to make the
dishes shine.
The gardeners are busy this week,
harvesting their corn.
Jasper Grant is now one of the school
orderlies and says that he likes his work.
We are glad to welcome so many new
pupils at Chemawa.
We are all sorry to have Robert Bro
thers return home. He has many friends
here that hope he will return soon.
Emma Sheperd has been promoted to
the 4th. grade, which pleases her.
"I entered school five days ago and
think it is a fine place."
A large number of girls have been pro
moted to McBride Hall.
We are glad that school has begun
and I, for one, expect to do better this
year than the last. M. E. ,
Anita McLaughlin has left for Coupon,
Pennsylvania, where she will make her
frir r l-rp-p L. TT.
Mannel Swanson has returned to his
duties in the engineering department,
after spending most of the summer as
elevator-boy in the Willamette Hotel,
Salem. His employers praise his work
and Manuel was delighted with it, which
made it easy for him. P. S.
Little Teddy Kluche is a happy boy.
This is his first week in school. He is so
quiet and well behaved that many of the
older boys might follow his example
with profit. M. D.
Can you say "Yes" to these?
A professor of the University of Chi
cago, said in his address recently that
only those who can answer all of the
following questions in the affirmative
are educated:
Has education given you sympathy for
all good causes? Has it made you easier
to be interested in them ? T I as it made you
public-spirited, so that you look beyond
your own dooryard and take interest in
a clean surrounding?
Has it made you a brother to the
weak? Have you learned the proper
value of money and time?
Have you learned how to make friends
and keep them? Do you know how to be
a friend yourself? Can you look an
honest man or pure woman straight in
the eye?
Do you see any thing to love in a little
child? Will a lonely dog follow you in
the street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the drudgeries of life? Can you think
washing dishes and hoeing corn are just
as compatible with high thinking as play
ing the piano or playing golf?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on a world and see
nothing but dollars and cents? :
Can you look into a mud puddle and
see the blue sky reflected? Can you see
goo-i in ovrrrtMnfr? Strife,