8
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
' A - Jtr A: A -A' A fk 'nr '-rffcr A: alk jJEi
puptcs iceins :
Hazel Butler can play some fine music
on her banjo.
. Mike Olsen caught a snipe down at the
lower farm.
Hazel Butler is one of Mrs Theisz's
best floor girls. .
We all had a good, time at the sociable
Friday evening.
Jasper Grant makes a good orderly
at the school building.
We are glad to see Eugene Williams
back to school again.
We are all glad to hear that Joe
Moss is learning very fast.
We were glad to see Alphonso Quay
enter the tailor department. 4
Did you hear Mr, Swartz lecture? If
you didn't you missed it.
Ethel Logan is practicing hard to make
the girls' first basketball team.
Violet Edwards is taking piano lessons
and is getting along very nicely.
Bessie Williams has made a dress for
Minerva Meacum. It is, very pretty.
We are glad to see Louise Stewart out
again, after a few days in the hospital.
Lela Wilson makes an excellent leader
for the Second Company at McBride
Hall.
Laura Harnden is working on the
floor at the McBride Hall and is a neat
house keeper.
Wm. Watkins is a new apprentice in
the carpenter shop. The ' blacksmiths'
will feel his loss as he was a good ap
prentice in that shop. :
Mary Costa is now working in the
laundry; she likes her work and Mrs,
Woods very much.
We all regret having Miss Bowman
leave us, and we wish her success and
happiness all her life,
Silas Albert says - that the Excelsiors
gave a good programme last Thursday
evening, especially the piano solo.
After taking the scalps from the tail
ors5 basketball team the blacksmiths are
looking forward to the party Mr. Mann
promised them if they won.
THE DEAR OLD BED AND WHITE.
Though Willamette always favors ?
The "Old Gold and the Red,"
And the mighty sons of Eugene
. To the "Yellow and Green" are wed;
We will love our own dear colors
For their honor we will fight,
While the Redskin stands defender ,
(if the dear old "Red and White."
Through the many years of school life,
'Midst the sceres we love so well,
We have sought the path of knowledge
In our efforts to exeeil; '.
Or we win athletic victories
: On the football field we fight,' ;
Still we work for old Chemawa ;
And the dear old "Red and White,"
When the cares of life o'er take us,
Mingling fast our locks with. gray , .
Should our dearest hopes forsake us,
False Fortune fall away ; '
Still we banish care of sadness - ;
As we turn to memories bright,
And recall those days of gladness . '
'Neath the dear old "Red and White."
Then here's to old Chemawa,
May she live and prosper long,
In the coming years may others
Sing our old Chemawa song;
For we'll always love and praise her :
For her honor we will fight,
And we'll sing with hearts and voices
To the dear old "Red and White,"
..... . . . .
He said her hair was dyed, and when
she indignantly exclaimed, "It is false!"
he said he presumed so. Ex.
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