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THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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Some of the school gardens look pretty
dry.
The Juniors are going to have a very
nice garden.
The Senior boys and girl's are proud
of their gardens.
The Seniors are asking -'when will we
have our final test?"
Mrs. Campbell's orderlies are taking
good care of the flower beds.
Margaret Lowry, of the Senior Class,
wrote the Indian story in this week's
American.
The teachers spent Friday evening
and Saturday preparing the schoolroom
-exhibits for the A. Y. P. E.
Mrs. Campbell had an interesting let
ter from Mrs. Cloutier, who wishes to be
remembered to all Cheraawa friends.
We are surprised that the Seniors do
not show more interest in their school
paper. Very few items are received from
them.
Miss Hutchinson was very much de
lighted over finding the first rose in
bloom in front of the office and as a
result, picked it and wore it in her hair.
Miss Bertha Cooper, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cooper for the
past week, went to Salem, Monday,
where she has a position in the State
Asylum for the Insane
Did you notice the fine discipline in
the 0. A. C. Band? Every member
carried himself and instrument in a
business-like manner. Chemawa band
please take notice. It seems like child's
play to hear people say, that strict disci
pline is a thing of the past and that a
band can not be well disciplined.
The Weekly Chemawa American is
improving greatly. The last issue re
ceived had some very good cuts of the
football boy's. Each issue usually has
one cut of some building or view. Every
one seems to hand in some item at least
once a month. This is a good idea, and
it is a fine thing to have students who
will do it. The Oasis.
TAILOR SHOP ITEMS
Douglas Luke is a pretty good button
h ole maker. J. B.
Herbert Reinken is putting stripes on
Alvin Pollock's trousers. D.; L.
If you want your uniform btripes put
on, go to Patsy Barrett. W. S.
Willie Luke had a great job repairing
George Horn's trousers this week.
The tailors are nearly through put
ting the stripes on the officers' trousers.
Patsy Barrett is one of the excellent
trouser makers, and he can make a pigs
eye, too. C. M.
I have been in the tailor shop for
three months and I am making great
progress. A. R.
If a baseball game could be arranged
with the pupils of the blind school Che
mawa might wrin a game.
John Rainville is now working in the
tailor shop and is learning how to make
buttonholes. .
N. II.
Albert and John Rainville are getting
along fine in the tailor shop. Johnnie
is the buttonhole maker, and Albert the
trousers maker. E. F.