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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1933)
P age 4 T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN TRACKSTERS PLACE THIRD IN VALLEY MEET On Saturday, May 6, our track team took part in the Willamette Valley track meet at Eugene. The results were: Roseburg high, first, 37 points; Salem, second, 29 points; Chemawa, third, 28 points; Little Oakland, fourth, 15 points; Eugene, Corvallis and University high, 9 points; Cottage Grove, 8 1-2 points; and Springfield, 3 1-2 points. In spite of the wind and rain our team showed splen did work on the track. The Reds attained only one first, but piled up a lot of seconds, thirds and fourths. Places won by Chemawa were: Arlie, fourth in the 100-yard dash, third in javelin, second in broad jump. Spotted Eagle, third in the mile. Hunter, second, and Olney, third in the low hurdles. Emmons, fourth in discus and tie for fourth in the high jump. Dogeagle, second in shot and second in javelin. Mur phy, tie for third in pole vault. Chemawa’s time in the 880-yard relay, 1:39. Friday, April 28, the junior vocational girls from the hospital gave a picnic at Hazel Green for the senior vocational hospital girls. The girls had a lot of fun, making use of the various contraptions at the park. After supper a baseball game was played between the juniors and seniors. The juniors won, 20-18. THE JUNIOR PROM On Saturday, May 6, after weeks of planning the juniors and their guests enjoyed the Junior Prom in the gymnasium which had been gayly decorated in pink and green. Music for dancing was furnished by “Chuck” DePoe’s orchestra. The program for the evening included a grand march, a vocal solo by Marie Farron, a reading by Ruby Dean, music by the Hawai- ians and a solo by Rudolph Maysee. Late in the evening refreshments were served. UNIQUE DINNER HELD AT CHEMAWA “Would you enjoy an unusual treat? Try baked salmon Indian style.” So say the members of the F. E.U. local at Chemawa, as they recall the dinner served by a committee of the men members on Friday evening, April 28. Upon this memorable occasion eighty-one persons sat down to a dinner of baked salmon, potato CHEMAWA LOSES BALL GAME TO SILVERTON salad, baked beans, bread and butter, dill pickles, cof On Friday, April 28, Chemawa dropped a game to fee or lemonade, ice cream and cup cakes, served by Silverton, which tied up the leadership in the Willam Mr. Allen, Mr. Mason, Mr. Schaffer, Mr. Ross and ette Valley interscholastic league. With a series of Mr. Lavelle. hits in the first and second innings Chemawa drove How does one prepare salmon Indian style? Let me over five runs while Silverton came in for two tallies. refer you to the recipe used by Messrs. J. E. James, Vivette pitched a fine game although the players gave Grant Decorah and Reuben Sanders. First you build a him little support. He was pulled from the game in large outdoor fire, and allow it to burn down so that the sixth inning when he was relieved by Seltice. there is not too much flame. A large log is placed at Chemawa did some timely hitting, getting 14 hits off one side. Cut a number of willow sticks about an inch Schwab, Silverton’s ace pill hurler. in diameter. Sharpen them on one end and split them down the center from the opposite end, leaving them GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The girls are very busy practicing for the track meet whole for about a foot from the pointed end. The length of the sticks depend on the size of the which will be held on Saturday, May 13. They are also planning an archery tournament in the near future. salmon. Clean the fish, cut it open, and remove the Class tennis teams have been chosen and the tourna backbone, and season. Then place the fish in the slit ments will be played within the next week. The re of the sticks in order to keep it from curling by the sults of the inter-class baseball games were: Juniors fire. Have some narrow cedar sticks prepared to place won from the freshmen and seniors, the sophomores on each side, about four inches apart. Tie the willow won from the freshmen, the seniors won from the sticks together at the top and drive them into the sophomores. The girls are still working hard for their ground at the open side of the fire. Have them far monograms. Miss Trevvett hopes to award about eight enough away so that the flames will not touch the fish. The inside of the fish should be placed toward the fire or ten monograms this year. first. When it is nice and brown turn the fish around GIBLS’ VOCATIONS by revolving the sticks. The result is a dish fit for a king. Beans, coffee Melba Arnoux, Alice Ladderoute, and Marie and Dora LaFrance left May 1, for Portland where they and lemonade were prepared by Mr. Hicks, Mr. Shish Mr. Sherman have received employment. They were accompanied kin and Mr. Rogers respectively. by Miss Willmore. The other girls from the practice obtained the salmon. Much credit is due to Mr. C. house moved to the dormitory until Miss Willmore E. Larson, the president, who served as general man ager. returned.
