The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, February 20, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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    TH E CHEMAW A AMERICAN
LOCAL
Mrs. Fratis has been quite ill with a cold, but is now
on duty.
Mrs. Doherty was a dinner guest of Superintendent
and Mrs. Hall on Sunday.
Mr. Mitchell went to Cathlamet, Washington, on
official business on Friday.
Mr. Roberson is working on the play, “ Pocahontas,”
which is to be presented soon.
Mrs. Perkins has been confined to her room for
nearly a week with a severe cold.
Mr. Bent gathered all the boys together in the gym
Monday evening and gave them an excellent talk.
The McBride Hall girls appreciate the very helpful
talk given to them by Superintendent Hall after chapel
on Sunday evening.
Mr. C. D. Chandler, representative of the Southern
Pacific Company, visited Chemawa on Monday and
gave the Brewer Hall boys a short talk during the noon
hour.
George W. Bent arrived at Chemawa on Sunday to
assume the duties of disciplinarian. Mr. Bent has had
considerable experience in the work, having been
disciplinarian at Genoa for some years. He comes
highly recommended.
A return game of basketball with the Salem High
School was played by our girls in the Salem gym on
Friday afternoon. Boys’ rules were observed. The
results showed a score of 11 to 10 in favor of Salem.
Rose O ’Brien, our star player, received a cut on the
lip early in the second half which prevented her from
finishing the game, which probably accounts for the
defeat.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick, of Arlee, Mon­
tana, who have been visiting their children at Chemawa
for the past week, left for home on Monday. They
wish to thank the Seniors and Juniors for their cour­
tesy in inviting them to the class party, as well as to
all others, for the kindnesses shown them generally
during their stay. They were much pleased with
Chemawa.
Our Domestic Science class under direction of Miss
Lemley prepared a delicious little supper for the bas­
ketball teams— Silverton and Chemawa— which was
enjoyed after the game on Saturday night. Agnes
Swanson, Jessie Cleveland and Louise Demaconserved
the supper. ' Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Jaquins assisted the
girls in entertaining their guests. After the supper
Marie Shaishnikoff delighted the visitors with clever
songs, accompanying herself on the ukelele.
The friends of Margaret Reinville were very much
surprised to hear of her marriage to Mr. Merle Parker
of Portland. She and her husband drove down from
Portland Saturday and personally announced their
PAGE 3
marriage. It came as a distinct surprise since Mrs.
Parker visited at Chemawa the previous week and
stated her intention of graduating from the hospital in
a short while. Instead of that she went to her father’s
home in Walla Walla, where she and Mr. Parker were
married. Mr. Parker is a business man in Portland
and the young couple will take an apartment in that
city.
For the past two months Reginald Downie has been
acting as disciplinarian. His dignified and fair methods,
coupled with constancy and interest in the woik, has
enabled a most harmonious and satisfactory condition
as regards the management of the boys to exist. Reg­
gie has shown a force of character and capability that
is unusual and bespeaks a successful future.
CHAPEL
Chapel on Sunday evening was very much enjoyed.
The program was as follows: “ Melody of Love,” by
the orchestra; “ Joan of A rc,” by the choir; “ Lulla-
bye,” by the male quartet, and a recitation by Flor­
ence Hoover. Supt. Hall gave a very forceful talk
relating to various incidents in the school life.
SENIOR-JUNIOR PAR TY
The Seniors and Juniors held their annual Valentine
party last Thursday night in the gymnasium. One
end of the gym was transformed into a comfortable
living room and a most enjoyable time was had before
refreshments were served. George Barrett played a
beautiful ’cello solo. Refreshments were served on
the platform in cafeteria style. It was a very en­
joyable affair and a great success.
V A LE N TINE PAR TY
Miss Lemley, Miss White and Mr. and Mrs. Loos
entertained a small coterie of guests in the Domestic
Science department Thursday night, with a beautiful­
ly arranged Valentine party. Everything to the min­
utest detail was carried out in the Valentine scheme.
Games were played during the first part of the evening
and Superintendent Hall was the lucky recipient of a
saucy little Kewpie. Refreshments were served at one
large table ingeniously decorated with hearts and
clever heart-shaped place cards marking each place.
The refreshments were delicious and dainty.
A CLOSE GAME
The concluding game of basketball this season for
our girls took place last Saturday evening when they
defeated the Silverton High School team on our floor.
It was a most hotly contested game and our girls were
requiied to extend themselves to the limit in order to
win. At the end of the first half the score stood 4 to
0 in favor of Silverton. Our girls realized that they
would be compelled to play a swifter and better
quality of ball if they were to succeed in winning the
game and they went into it with all their skill and
force and immediately began to score, and won the
game by one point as the final result showed 10 to 9 in
favor of Chemawa.
The Chemawa players were Rose O’ Brien, Effie
Davis, Bertha Grimes, Florence Hoover, Mae Adams
Marie Shaishnikoff replaced Effie Davis as forward in
the second half.