THE CHE MAW A AMERICAN
5
a as they live and fair rewards are
'ff'red those who make these garments.
1 6 v boys voluntarily enter the tailor
in and qualify as tailors, thus insur-
themselves against possible adver
n the future.
For those who wish it the steam ana
lectrical plants and the plumbing de
lrtment provide a boy the opportunity
1' niaSter these courses with credit and
lotiefaction-to himself and those who
,,re interested m ms weume.
' a large herd of milch cows makes
-jairyins' an important factor of the
school. Here is taught the care of a
ihirv herd, the care of milk and the
niaking of butter on 20th century prin
ciples. jjflrness-making is another of our
,tronfr departments. We turn i ut the
tines tof leather work. Connected with
the harness shop is a shoe repairing de
partment, which is a' benefit to those
who wish such exprience.
For all time people must have bread
and our bakery teaches the apprentice
how to make' it. This is a most impor
tant industry.
Then, there is our own department
(printing) which has the distinction of
turning out much work of a high order,
j In all the departments of the school
the instructors are most capable and
huve the welfare of pupils at heart.
moral nature love of God, love of coun
try, love of friends."
If you were going on a journey you
would exercise care in catching your
boat or train. You would "be on time."
It is equally important that you "be on
time" in entering upon your school work
itt'hemawa, if you intend coming to
this t-chool. There are many advantages
in heing on hand for the opening davs
if school both in the academic and in
Jutiial departments.
For those who love music there are
muual inducements for them to come
o Cheuiawa. Great is the opportunity
:r self-culture in every branch of music
't has been well said that "music is al
ll'd to the highest sentiments of man's
In educational and indutrial pursuits
it is to your advantage to think more of
your own progress than of the opinions
of others.
Without enthusiasm nothing is ac
complished in art, science, professions
or trades. Remember this.
PRESENTATION SPEECH.
Following is the speech made by Miss
DolJie Case in presenting the school with
a beautiful portrait of Beethoven the
gift of the graduates of the class of 1910:
Supt Chalcraft: The class has selected
me as their representative for a short
time and in the name of the class J take
pleasure in presenting to the school a
picture of the great master, Beethoven.
We all love music and it is well that
our love of the beautiful art should be
directed toward its highest and noblest
form" of expression.
When this picture hangs upon the
chapel walls some of the students may
wonder who the man is whose portrait
they pee. It rnay lead them to inquire
why this man is so celebrated, why his
music is considered the noblest and best
in the world. They may find out what
struggles he had, what he accomplished
in spite of the most terrible calamity
which overtook him a calamity that
would, have overwhelmed anyone, es
pecially a musician But this man by
his genius, bv his unfaltering purpose,
accomplished the great work God intend
ed him to do. May his example be an
incentive to the weak-hearted.
We thank the school superintendent,
all the officers, teachers and teachers for
many kindnesses and hope you will ac
cept this slight token of our appreciation.