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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1919)
4 PAGE 2 T H E C H E M A W A A M E R IC A N The CHEMAWA AMERICAN E lizabeth M ontgom ery, Senior, recited “ T rouble in the K itc h e n ” at the S unday evening assem bly. Published W eekly at the Salem Indian Training School Chemawa, Oregon, HARW OOD H ALL, Superintendent Address all com m unications to R uthyn Turney, Manager G us G artiez told the class th at the m ost im p o rtan t th in g he learned from his experience d u rin g the war was th a t he needed m ore education and he m ade up his m ind th at w hen he got out of the arm y he w ould go stra ig h t to C hem aw a and get all th e governm ent would let him have. A nd th a t is w hat G us is doing. Entered at the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffice as Second- Class Mail M atter L IT E R A R Y SOCIETIES SU BSC R IPTIO N - - 2 5Cts P E R A N N U M SE N IO R NOTES T h e S enior dom estic art girls are very proud th eir em broidery w ork. of O u r vice-president, A nnie M iller, has the new “ Y. W .” p in s for d istrib u tio n . T h e life histories of all so rts of insect pests are in te re stin g the seniors very m uch ju st now . O ur p resid en t, C harles W illiam s, spent th e w eek end at M cM innville at a “ Y ” conference. O ur classm ate, Roy F razier, is on his way from “ across th e p o n d ” to “ G o d ’s C o u n try ,” as he calls th e U n ited S tates. W e have a song w hich says “ Seniors A lw ays B u sy .” I t ’s the tru th ; if it is n ’t them es it ’s algebra and if it is n ’t algebra i t ’s insects. G us G artiez, serg ean t-at-arm s of th e Class of ’20, gave a splendid talk on ‘‘ Mv E x p erien ce in the A rm y ” at th e class program period on F rid a y . The school senior plains Seniors are glad to see Irv in g H en d rix in again; it w ould seem better if he were in th e class, but his star on th e class Service F lag e x th a t. A rth u r Jo h n so n recited a very good poem of eig h t or ten stan zas on “ H e re ’s to the Class of ’20” at the class p ro g ram recen tly . It is not necessary to elect a poet— we have one w ith o u t an election. G eorge B erry, know n in the class as “ H o o k s,” re ceived a few fractu red ribs in a recent football gam e and is now m ending them in the h o sp ital. W e S en iors are hop in g th a t he may soon be w ith us again. Some of th e pupils on an outdoor d etail said they could hear th e senior songs away off and th at thev sounded good. T h e class has a n u m b er of both old and new songs and th ey use them for “ b reath in g e x ercises” alm ost every day. O n M onday the teacher asked the g irls of th e class to go w ith her to an o th er classroom for a little co n fer ence d u rin g the stu d y period. T h ere w ere six boys in th e class on F riday w hen th e question box was opened and th ere w ere four questions asking w hat the girls did d u rin g th at M onday period. R eliance P resident N uckolls presided over the m eeting of th e R eliance Society held on F riday evening, O ctober 17th. A fter som e im p o rtan t business was b ro u g h t before th e house and discussed a splendid program was rendered. M r. Devol and M rs. B axter, official visitors, both gave en co u rag in g talks. N onpareil T he N onpareil Society held its m eeting on F rid a y ev ening and a good program consisting of recitations, orations, read in g s and vocal and in stru m e n ta l m usic was rendered. Official visitors, Miss B ru n ette and Miss W ilder, gave in terestin g talks. W inona T h e W inonas met as usual in room nine on F rid ay evening. T h e room was decorated in pink and w hite and a vase of carn atio n s in th e two colors on the p re s id e n t’s table show ed that the g ro u p of girls who have selected th is flower as their em blem was in charge A fter the usual ro u tin e of opening, th e C arnations sang “ I t ’s a w ay W e H ave at C hem aw a to Drive Dull Care A w a y .” H attie M artin read an original story; L ucy S exton gave a nice recitation. D elora K eeler and A nna Stone did very well w ith th eir b rig h t little dialogue. M aggie G ardipe and Stella G rim es su b stitu te d a song for the m em bers w hich was om itted because of the illness of one of the perform ers. T h e W inona Q u artet gave several selections and Maud C raig sang. T h e visitors, M rs. S herm an and Miss R oberts, gave helpful little talk s and after some b u si ness the society adjourned with W inona songs and yells. LOCAL E very train d u rin g th e past m onth has been b rin g ing stu d en ts to C hem aw a. C hem aw a has now nearly its full quota of stu d en ts and they are a fine lot. T here are m ore applications and arrivals from A laska th an for a num ber of years. A pple p ick in g is still th e chief order of the day on the part of th e h o rticu ltu rists. T he apple house will not hold all the apples and part of the onion house is to be used. A