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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN FROM THE DORMITORIES MITCHELL HALL During the afternoon of Armistice most all of us Mitchell hall boys went to the woods to work on our log cabin. Even though our ‘ ‘bull cook, ’ ’ Hugh Edmo, was absent, his shoes were filled by an outsider, Franklin Juneau of Brewer, who did a very good job in filling us with delicious stew. We are glad that Mr. Lavatta and Mr. Bent inspected our building last Sunday. If all goes well Mrs. Wilcox and Jul ian Larnard will give a party for the officeres at Mit chell during Thanksgiving week. BREWER HALL Peter Emmons, one of our officers, left for his home in Wagner, South Dakota. Everybody is sorry to lose Pete. Ike Vanderberg was transferred from McNary back to Brewei again. Brewer hall’s foot ball team showed McNary how to play football and defeated the big boys 27-0 last Sunday. WINONA HALL Another new girl for Winona is Dona May La- Fonso, who is a post graduate from California. We now have 20 girls. At the meeting held by the Win ona hall officers refreshments were served. Hereaf ter meetings will be held every Sunday night. MCBRIDE HALL Miss Clark attended the Hood River-Chemawa foot ball game and is glad the Indians finally won. Of the ten boys listed to visit McBride hall Sun day only one brave boy appeared from Brewer hall. We are still looking for the other nine. SHOPS The depression hasn’t affected the painters this year. Some of their recent jobs completed are: Mr. Smith’s house, the interior of the bakery, and Mr. Boyes’ kit chen. Besides painting they also repair windows, make pottery and paint scenery. Milton Whitman is learning to make pottery and George Pepion is learn ing to paint scenery. We have several new boys in the engineering depart ment. They are rapidly learning the operation of the steam plant. Every morning each division gets a class to study circuits and electrical distribution. We are looking forward to installing electricity in several of the buildings on the campus. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Strauch has resumed her work again. We are all glad to have her back. During Miss Strauch’s absence the senior cooking class proved to be the best behaved, therefore they are privileged to have a dinner Friday night. P age 3 The tenth grade girls who takeup foods at the Wig wam have just finished the study of various cuts of meat. We have planned a trip to the Valley Packing Company in Salem. We are now studying decorating and garnishing different foods. We thank our foods instructor, Mrs. Melovidoff, for giving us the privi- ligeof experimenting with the foods we have studied. On Monday the fourteenth, Hattie Haydon, Nancy Reynolds, Mildred Smith and Lillian Billy moved to the practice house. November 22, we are inviting our friends to dinner at the practice house. Turkey is to be our main dish. HONOR ROLL HIGH HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST QUARTER OF SCHOOL (Students who have A in all academic subjects) 12th grade Leo Cottonoir, Oma Woodcock. 8th Elsie Smith, Bernice Frye. 7th Marilouise Masten, Ray Baldy. 6th Mabel Finley, Bertha Cree, Edith Wells. LOW HONOR ROLL (Students who have high averages in the classes) 12th grade Lena Louie, Alice Jones, Frank Dumont, Fred Motchman, Wesley Larson. 11th Freda Ribaloff, Eunice Buck, Priscilla Hayashi, Al vin Kennedy, Earl Stanhope. 10th Andrew Desautel, Harry Wilder, James Dupuis, Harold Willis, Albert Beauvais, Whitney Comeau, Del phine Swan, Catherine Smith, Hazel Thomas, Clare Charles. 9th William Settler, Leo Teehee, Lorena Moreau, Jessie Sauxe, Dorothy Teehee. 8th Nellie Runnels, Wilma Mesplie, Gertrude Dupree, Bessie Pachpe, Lawrence Smith, Vernon Jackson, David James, George Magee, James Pephyrs, Frank lin Lynch. 7 th Agnes Hall, Annie Stevens Rose Belcourt, Leta Masten, Agnes Peterson, Clara Bozeroff, Thomas Cree, Lincoln Grenier, Matt Adams, Robert Seward, Richard Finley. 6th Myrtle Capoman, Ruth Quinn, Eleanor Tom.
