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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1920)
PAGE 2 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN The CHEMAWA AMERICAN Marguefite Chamberlin is happy in welcoming her .little.sister and brothers,from ¡Cushman. The senior girls who belong to the Y. W. cabinet had a happy excursion With Miss Judd out to her ranch Published Weekly at the Salem Indian Training School Chemawa, Oregon, HARWOOD HALL, Superintendent last Saturday Gus Gartiez can be counted on for two or three hits Address all communications to Ruthyn Turney, Manager in every ball game. Two on the bat and one on the Entered at the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffice as Second- ribs Saturday. Class Mail Matter Science Teacher: What kind of cells are most im portant to us? SUBSCRIPTION - - 25Cts PER ANNUM Serious senior: Commissioner;Sells. Said One senior as he mounted his last insect: M c M in n v il l e college d efe a te d “ There, I ’m all Up with everything, now—themes, •The McMinnville College boys proved easy victims algébra problems, insect collection and all. Ready at the hands of our baseball team here last Saturday for exams.” morningi At the close of the seven-inning game Che A senior maid took a pair of pincers to pick tip her mawa had registered ten runs while the collegians specimens when she went insect collecting last week, were chalked up with one big, round goose egg. but when she tore off a piece of bark from a dead log Bettles had no trouble keeping the college boys off the and a millipede scuttled for cover, she threw thè pincers bases and at no time was any of their men permitted away and with a cry of “ five percent!” went after to reach as far as second base safely, for he held them Mir. Bug with her nicely manicured fingers. to one lone hit. OUR CHAPEL SERVICE Our sluggers found Vester for twelve long bits and There was “ that Something” about the chapel ser- hit the ball all over the lot almost at will. In the vices of Sunday evening which will long make food third inning White almost lost the ball; in fact;; it for reflection for many who were in attendance. The was the longest fly hit ever made on our field. orchestra played the “ Melody of Eove” by Engelman, This makes five games we have won: out of seven Maude Crhig sang “ A Bowl of Roses” by Clark, played, losing the other two to the fast O. A*. C. George Barrett gave as a cello solo ,“ The Mountain freshmen team by one' score in each game. This Sat Maiden’s Sunday” by Ole . Bull, Percy Mi nesinger urday we will play the crack North Pacific Dental sang “ My Task” by Ashford, the choir sang “ Go and College team of Portland here. This will be a good Find the Wanderer!’: by Ogden. game, as the dentists are making a clean sweep of On the conclusion of the above program Supt. Hall, teams iii and around Portland. Score by innings: who was in charge^ introduced Paul G. Wapato of Chemawa . . . . 1 1 3 1 2 2 0 Willamette University, who made the talk of the McMinnville . . O ’fl O 0 b 0 0 evening. True to the introductory remarks of Supt, The dual track meet held with McMinnville college Hall, Mr. Wapato “ had a message” for our students. in the afternoon was won easily by the score of 87 1-2 Never have we heard an address in Chemawa which to 27 1-2 points;, The collegians were not strong stated with clearer vision the possibilities of our stu in the sprints, but showed up better in the field events. dents. It was a heart-to-heart message of hope and Choate for the Indians was the highest point man. facts—truth, that quality which endures forever. Mr. All of our boys gave good accounts of themselves in Wapato is himself an Indian and such an one that he every event in which they entered. W ith the ex is a credit to his race and mankind generally . He has ception of the 220-yd hurdle event Chemawa took first already made his mark in the world and as he is yet in everything. Had our boys not knocked down the in the flower of young manhood he stands on the last hurdles we would have taken first and second threshold of a life that is destined to be one of achieve places in this event, too. ment of things of great good for all mankind. We To the credit of our visitors it must be said that shall be pleased indeed to have him visit us often. even in the face of severe defeat they proved good The judges for the declamatory contest to be given sports. here on Monday evening, May 31st, will be Professor SENIOR NOTES Della Crowder-Miller, previous head of elocution at Finals! Fotir of them to pass this week. Willamette University, Attorney Ronald Glover and Then the domestic science girls give their demon Miss Edna Sterling, head of the English department of the Salem High School. stration dinners.
