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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)
I 2 0. The Chemawa American — ---- --------------- 111 P r i n t e d a t C h e m a w a , O r e g o n , a n d D e v o t e d to t h » I n t e r e s t s Vol. X X II W ednesday, A pril G E N E R A L IT E M S D u a n e K im b all, R ep o rter T h e friends of H e n rie tta C ham berlin are glad to note th a t she has recovered from a period of illness. Dr. W edge gave a very beneficial talk on hygienic habits to the boys on last W ednesday evening. On account of ill h ealih one of our A laskan pupils, G eorge C h u rch ill, will leave for F o rt L apw ai or hom e soon. T h e p ain ters have been se ttin g glass for a hot bed for M r. Ross and have also p ain ted p art of Brewer H all. T h e ca rp e n ters m ade a num ber of packing boxes and ice boxes last w eek. T h ey are now w orking on re p a irin g and e x h ib it w ork. T h e farm ers have been very busy in the past w’eek. T h ey finished m ost of th e plow ing and are clearin g th e stu m p p atch so u th of th e barn. U nder the able m anagem ent of Mr. Downie the boys of Brew er H all are ta k in g m ore interest in keeping th e ir q u arte rs clean and th e b u ilding is looking m uch better th an it has for a long tim e. D r. W edge talked to the th ird year vocational class last W ednesday and to th e fourth year vocational class T h u rsd a y . N eith er teacher will tell, for both were banished from th e class room s. An average grad e of 75 percent m ust be m ade the last of n ex t m o n th in o rd er to en title one to be p ro m oted. N o th in g less w ill do th is year, the principal says. A lot can be done in th e n e x t seven weeks. A busy room is num ber 5. T he teacher has g athered a g reat n u m b er of boys’ and g irls ’ m agazines, bound them to g eth er in consecutive num bers, and d istrib u tes them to the pupils to read w hen the ro u tin e w ork of th e room is done or w hen a boy or g irl needs som ething to keep them busy. “ O ur teacher know s e v e ry th in g ,” said one of the girls w hen she asked w hat star th a t w’as near th e moon th e o th er evening, “ B o tan y ’ A g ricu ltu re and A stro n o m y .” “ Y e s,” said an o th er in th e ag ricu ltu re B otany class, “ we are h av in g m any th in g s now we had last y e a r.” Som etim es it helps to w ander into unexplored realm s. I L 1 1 E d u c a Mon £UK<- 1956 J No. 26 T h e track boys seem to be in fine condition. are seen every day train in g . T hey W e believe th a t the study hour in room s has been a g reat im provem ent for the pupils. W e only wish each stu d e n t could have a separate room in w hich to stu d y and a separate set of books. T h is w ould avoid th e necessity of preparing w ork in the school room s. W e believe pupils should stu d y in th e ir room s w ith o u t being told w hat to stu d y . T h e assignm ents for th e follow ing day are sufficient. S u p t. H all visited the library one day last w’eek. H e s a id ," Y ou need some new’b o o k s.” W e said, “ Yes, and some m agazines and papers, to o .” A school w ith o u t books is like a carpenter w ithout tools. A good book or m agazine lyin g around is a splendid in d u ce m en t to keep boys o u t of m ischief. T he reading habit if co n tracted and a school lib rary will m any tim es take th e place of a bad habit contracted in the alley or aro u n d the corner. T w en ty-one pupils received grades of 95 per cent o r above in the industrial d ep artm en ts for the period e n d in g A pril 2nd. T hey are as follows: F irs t Y ear V ocational Roy C ourville W illiam Moses T hom as F il esteel E lija h W ash in g to n D avid P h illip s R oyal Bean Jo h n H anson W illiam Barton C orbett B elgarde Isaac M edicine 96 96 96 96 96 95 96 95 95 95 E n g in e e r E n g in e e r E n g in e e r E n g in e e r E n g in e e r E n g in e e r E n g in e e r E n g in e e r A g ric u ltu re T ailo r S econd Y ear V ocational Ju lia F ra tis A nna H o lst T hom as H oaglin A ndrew F o x 99 95 95 95 H om e Econom ies H om e E conom ies E n g in e e r E n g in e e r T h ird Y ear V ocational W illiam F razier D aniel O rton 96 97 A g ric u ltu re T ailo r F o u rth Y ear Vocational A ndrew W hite G eorge Berry- D uane K im ball Louise S ilv erth o rn e E lizab eth M ontgom ery 96 95 95 95 95 E n g in e e r B lacksm ith P rin tin g N u rsin g N u rsin g