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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1916)
The CHEMAWA AMERICAN P u b lis h e d W e e k ly a t t h e S a le m I n d ia n T r a in in g S c h o o l, C h e m a w a , O re g o n , H A R W O O D H A L L , S u p e r in te n d e n t A d d r e s s a ll c o m m u n ic a tio n s to R u th y n T u r n e y , M a n a g e r E n te r e d a t t h e C h e m a w a , O re g o n , P o s to ffic e a s S e c o n d - C la ss M a il M a tt e r S U B S C R IP T IO N - - 2 5 C ts P E R A N N U M w ho had m ade such satisfactory endeavor to have their q u arte rs present a good appearance, w ere not behind in show ing a w ell-kept building. W ith th e beds sp o t lessly w hite, w ithout a rum ple, and every boy sta n d in g at a tten tio n , w ith their room s generally clean and neat, proved th a t our boys do not lack interest or ab ility. M rs. Loos, m atron of M itchell H all, M rs. D oherty of Brew er H all, and Miss Scholder of the Sm all Boys’ B uilding, are the g u id in g hands. N e x t Sunday th e g irls ’ q u arters will be inspected. S unday inspections com m ence at nine o ’clock. IN D U S T R IA L N O TE S S A T U R D A Y ’S F O O T B A L L G A M E T h e resu lt of the football gam e last S atu rd ay be tw een C hem aw a and Pacific U n iv ersity , at F orest G rove, show ed a score of 6 to 0 in favor of the U n i versity , th e only score being m ade in the first q u a rte r by a long forw ard pass. T h is was th e only gain m ade of any len g th by Pacific d u rin g the gam e and was made from a quick sh ift form ation w hich baffled our boys the first tim e it was used. T h e sam e form ation was tried several o th er tim es b u t resulted in a loss each tim e. T h e In d ian boys had th e ball in Pacific’s te rrito ry d u rin g nearly all th e gam e and several tim es a to u c h dow n seemed sure, b u t did not resu lt ow ing to a fum ble, or a man slip p in g dow n in th e m ud, as the gam e was played on a very m uddy field in a stiff rain. T h ere were no p articu lar stars in th e Indian team , bu t the team as a w hole was in every play. T h ere w as a very noticeable change for the better on th e p art of th e team as a w hole over th a t of the previous gam e. C hem aw a gained about four tim es as m uch ground as Pacific and excelled in p u n tin g and re tu rn e d p u n ts. A lto g eth er o u r team showed re m arkable im provem ent and if it co n tin u es to im prove th e season will end w ith no fu rth e r defeats. IN S P E C T IO N G eneral inspection of the boys’ q u a rte rs on Sunday m o rn in g last by the S u p erin ten d e n t, D isciplinarian, and com pany officers, show ed m uch care and th o ro u g h ness on the p art of th e boys. T h e halls and room s in M itchell H all were alm ost in an im m aculate c o n d itio n . W ith the exception of a few m inor item s th ere v.ere no criticism s; to th e co n trary , th e re was room for m uch com m endation. It w ould be difficult to select from the m any room s the one best kep t. Brewer H all w ith its 175 boys is a difficult building to m ain tain , but in passing th ro u g h the many well- k ep t room s w ith each boy sta n d in g by his bed, spick and span in his uniform , and ap p aren tly an x io u s that n o th in g be found am iss, was a pleasing sig h t. T h e n , too, the 85 boys in the Small Boys’ B udding, R etha C arson, in the In term ed iate Sew ing D ep art m en t, has been m aking house dresses and is doing e x ceptionally well. A grafina F ra tis is d oing good w ork on hospital aprons. John M urray, Blake C uthbert, P erry W hipple, Ly- co ndra Squartzoff, A lbert H ays, Joseph G ale and G abriel A nderson are tak in g a great in terest in e n g in eerin g and Mr. Blessing speaks highly of th eir w ork in th a t departm ent. It would be hard to find nicer kept room s th an those of H enry C am pbell, L aw rence F razier, E dw ard Gil- beau, A ndrew W h ite, G abriel A nderson and Blake C u th b ert. All the room s in M itchell H all are well kept, but these boys deserve special m ention. Peter D ick, Alex Beyer, vocational carpenters; Kelley Shaw , Lester M ack, Percy M inesinger, L aw rence T aylor, pre-vocational, are those of th e c a rp e n ter detail who are w orking on S u p erin ten d en t H a ll’s garage. T h e sashes are being m ade in the carp en ter shop. It was especially pleasing to w itness a dozen or so girls in th e school kitchen last F riday gathered around a table, each w ith a note book m aking m em oranda of an in te re stin g lecture being given by M rs. Brew er on a hom e-m ade fireless cooker, a sam ple of w hich was in evidence. Rarely has the A m erican rep o rter w it nessed a class show ing m ore interest or a m ore p ra c ti cal lesson given. T he first, second and th ird year vocational dom estic science girls have had very in terestin g in stru ctio n s for the past week under Miss T aylor. T h e th ird year girls have continued th e ir studv of food, use of su g ar and testin g for pectin. T he second year girls have been having lectures on gelatines and th e first year girls on ices, ice su b stitu tes and beverages. E ach class has prepared and served a three-course luncheon. May Filesteel retu rn ed tc Chem aw a th is week from F t. B elknap A gency, M o-'tana, bringing K ath erin e M atte and Cecelia H aw ley, tw o new g irls, w ith her.
