Image provided by: Library of Congress; Washington, DC
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1921)
PAGE 2 T H E C H E M A W A A M E R IC A N The CHEMAWA AMERICAN P u b lish ed W eekly a t th e Salem In d ia n T ra in in g School Chem aw a, Oregon, H A R W O O D H A L L , S u p e rin te n d e n t A ddress all com m unications to R u th y n T urney, M anager E ntered a t th e Chem aw a, Oregon, Postoffice as Second- Class M ail M a tte r S U B S C R IP T IO N - - - 2 5 C ts P E R A N N U M L IT E R A R Y S O C IE T IE S W inona T h e W inonas held a very busy m eetin g on last F r i day evening p rep arin g th e last a rra n g e m e n ts for th eir p arty on th e follow ing n ig h t. T h ere w as some w ork done by each g ro u p on th e co n test song, after an early ad jo u rn m e n t. E x celsio r T he E xcelsior L ite ra ry Society had th e ir reg u lar m eeting on F rid a y , M arch 18th. T h ere was to be a volunteer program b u t on acco u n t of th e m any business m atters to be considered, th e program was postponed, and all business finished u p in stead . T he critic and th e visitors all gave in sp irin g ta lk s and the society adjourned. R eliance T h e R eliance Society m et in the academ ic b u ild in g on F rid ay evening. A fter a real live business session, a good program was ren d ered as follows: R ecitation, Roderick H ill; jokes, Jam es Songrey and Lloyd C lem ents. T h e feature of the evening was an open house debate, "R eso lv ed , T h a t th e Japanese should hold p ro p erty in th e U nited S ta te s .” T he affirm a tive side of the question was upheld by A rth u r J o h n son, A llan S hepard, G eorge N ix , E dw in L iljegren and Jam es C hoate, w hile Roy N uckolls, W illiam F r a zier, F red W ilder, Louis Colby and Jones Spencer u p held th e negative. T h e ju d g es decided in favor of the affirm ative side. A fter singing th e society song the house adjourned. N onpareil T h e N onpareil L iterary Society m et M arch 18. Business was quickly tran sacted , th en a sp irited elec tion of officers took place, w hich resulted as follows: P resid en t, C atherine L oftus; vice-president, M argaret Lew is; secretary, M argaret C ham berlin; corresp o n d ing secretary, O pal Pearson; tre a su re r, H a rrie t Cain; rep o rter, Rebecca C arp en ter; critic, E lean o r H au k ; m arshall, M aude P otts; program com m ittee chairm en, V ictoria Sansaver, Joyce Sim m ons, Ione H en ry ; d e batin g com m ittee chairm en, E stelle F ly n n , E lizabeth C hu rch ill, L au ra W au n . T h en followed a talk given by each of the new officers, after w hich a sh o rt v o lu n teer program was rendered. T h e last th in g before ad jo u rn m en t was a talk from M rs. D ow nie, th en the sing in g of th e society song led by o u r new cheer lead er E lizabeth Beall. O U R C H A P E L S E R V IC E D u rin g th e chapel session last S unday evening the o rchestra played " A Dream of S p rin g ” by F la th , N ancy M athison sang " T h e B lu eb ird ” by K erry , R e becca C arp en ter gave a recitation, on request the G irls’ O ctette sang " L ove’s Old Sw eet S o n g ” by M alloy, E lm er T h e rria u lt gave a reading, th e choir gave as th eir offering an old W elsh air— " A ll T h ro u g h the N ig h t” — a u th o r unknown), and S upt. H all gave his usual S un d ay evening talk. H e chose "C h e e rfu l n ess” for his subject and presented a m ost logical m ental p ictu re to all in w hich he em phasized the value of cheerfulness, of optim ism , to m an k in d . H e proved the force and powrer of th e cheerful person for good; proved it one of the w o rld ’s greatest needs and m a n k in d s’s g reatest assets, although generally greatly u n d er valued. It was a stro n g talk . D O M ESTIC SC IE N C E N O TES T h e senior class is stu d y in g C h ild re n ’s Diet at the present tim e. E lizabeth P oitras and Ione H en ry are m aking th e cakes, cooking, etc., for the hig h school s tu d e n ts’ lunches th is w eek. V ictoria S ansaver was cook for th is w eek. H attie Caytoti did th e serving. Both girls are doing fine w o rk . C lara M oráis was th e fo u rth senior to serve her dem o nstration d in n e r. She served W ednesday noon to eight guests. T h is is the last detail for th e senior class. T ak e heed, therefore, and keep up your daily grades or your average is going to drop. Miss G aith er visited the dom estic science d e p a rt m ent recently and she stated th at a great im provm ent was very evident since she was here. H IG H SCHOOL NO TES G eorge B erry, a form er C hem aw a stu d e n t, was a visitor w ith ou r boys last week. T h e class in T ennyson read L ocksley H all and Lockslev H all S ix ty Y ears L ater. Elw ood T ow ner, one of ou r U niversity stu d e n ts, made a h u rried trip to P ortland last S atu rd ay . T h e baseball and track season is com ing on and a n um ber of our stu d e n ts can be seen out each day. A t chapel last S unday evening M r. H a ll gave an excellent talk on the d u ty and value of cheerfulness. Ju lia Grom off, one of our high school stu d e n ts, took first place am ong th e seniors in the prelim inary contest in hum orous wrork. E leanor H a u k gave an adm irable recitation before th e convention of th e D a u g h te r’s of th e A m erican R evolution w hich w as held in th e H ouse of R epresen tatives in Salem on F rid ay . I