The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, January 01, 1914, Page 31, Image 31

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    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