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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1914)
THE CHEM AW A AM ERICAN 29 to come back again n ex t year. As th e stu d en ts passed out a large sized bag con tain in g candy, n u ts, popcorn, an apple and an orange was given them by Dr. F u lkerson and M r. Brace. Every one present had th e spirit of C hristm as. C hristm as eve of 1913 will long be rem em bered at Chemawa. D uring the holidays the au ditorium was beautifully decorated w ith m istletoe, O regon grape, ferns, and boughs, by M r. Fickle and several large boys. Miss Dohse m ade the m otto “ M erry C h ristm as,” w hich was suspended on w ire in front of the stage. Prof. E arl K ilp atrick . P rincipal of th e Salem H igh School, addressed the stu d e n t body Sunday evening. H is talk concerning th e form ation of th is part of the U nited States was both in terestin g and in stru ctiv e. T h e m any friends of Mrs. Theisz are pleased th a t she is well and on duty again. Mrs. Cooper had charge of M cBride H all d u rin g her illness. Several of the em ployees were sick d u rin g C hristm as w eek. Miss Skipton, dining-hall m atron, being sick was relieved by Miss W hite and Miss Reidel, two of the academic teachers. Miss F lin t assisted Mrs. Cooper in M cBride H all. Eouis Paul and W illiam Jackson were Miss G a ith e r’s guests at dinner at the T each ers’ Club on Sunday. A num ber of em ployees had C hristm as trees for th eir children at their hom es. C hristm as was thoroughly enjoyed at Chem aw a. T h e m any friends of Mrs. M arie H arold, who lives near Q uinaby, are pleased to know of her good health. On visiting Mrs. H arold one is im pressed w ith her kind face, w hich m akes her adm ired. Mrs. H arold is the m other of Miss C hristine H arold, who has alw ays been a great friend of the school and has filled tem porary positions here. Miss N ellie Banfield of P ortland who filled a teach er’s position tem p or arily last sp rin g spent an evening of her holiday vacation here. We are alw ays pleased to see Miss Banfield. Ray W hite w ent home on account of business m atters. W e regret to lose Ray, as he is a young man of exem plary character, courteous and kind, and alw ays ready to lend a helping h an d . W hile here in school Ray was an active m em ber of the V. M. C. A. T he Book of K n o w led g e," th e ch ild re n 's encyclopedia consisting of 20 volum es, illustrated, has recently been added to our library. T his set of books is m ost valuable to the school, being filled with inform ation on all subjects. S tu d en ts of lower grades, as well as those of the a d vanced, get m uch useful inform ation from them . T hree of our graduates of the class of 1913, Joseph D unbar, Patsy