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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
P age 4 T he CHEMAWA AMERICAN T 'HLETICS Arlee, second and Scott, third in broad jump. The relay was won by Chemawa with Hunter, Arlee, Dog eagle and Olney as runners. Time: 1 minute, 36.8 seconds. BASEBALL HAZEL GREEN INVADED BY CARPENTERS Erratic fielding in the game with Woodburn cost Che- mawa’s baseball team its last apparent chance for a championship in the Willamette Valley Interscholastic League. The Reds lost to Woodburn 5 to 3, Wednesday, May 10. Vivette pitched exceptional ball, limiting Wood burn to three hits and fanning 12 batsmen, including four in the first inning, but his outfield mates were off. On May 17, our pill tossers defeated West Linn 10 to 2 in a seven inning game here. The perfect ball playing in the field was probably due to the shifts that were made in the line-up. Viv ette went to first base, Palmer to second and Wilder to third, Bobb was transfered to the catching job, w’ith Hatch and Jones new faces in the outfield. The latter two made a big showing in both field work and batting. Thetwirlers, Seltice and Spencer, showed exception al hurling, allowing West Linn only two hits in the seven innings. On Friday, May 19, our baseball nine defeated the Molalla string in a hard fought game to a close score of 7 to 6. Vivette pitched the first four and Seltice the last three innings. Both did splendid work in the box. Jones hit a homer with a man on base, giving the Reds a 2 to 1 lead in the first inning. A tight game followed with a series of hits and runs on both sides but at the end of the seventh Chemawa was still lead ing Molalla by one point and came out victorious. On Friday, May 19, the carpenters laid aside their planes, hammers and board strechers and gleefully made their pilgrimage to Hazel Green Park to enjoy a whole day of play. The boys found amusement in horse shoe, baseball, swumming and consuming ham burgers. In the great tournament of barn-yard golf Leonard Vivette lost his hamburger, as well as his title to “Medicine Man” Archambeau. Mr. Mason the flashing first baseman, sprained his finger in the twenty- third inning of the big baseball game of the day. The boys enjoyed the picnic and thank their instructors who made the event possible. Achievements of which the carpenters boast: Uriah “Red” Alexander has completed a cedar chest, and is it spiffy looking? The boys are at present working on a baby crib for Mr. Showalter’s young heir. CHEMAWA WINS DISTRICT MEET On Saturday, May 13, our tracksters and field men won the first district No. 7 meet on Sweetland field scoring 44 points. Other team scores were: Milwau kie 18 1-3; Gresham 16; Hill Military academy 12 1-3; Oregon City 11; West Linn 9; Estacada 7. Over 150 athletes competed, there being some additional entries above the number listed in advance, and the meet was run off without a hitch, finishing on schedule time. The track was in good condition and good marks were the result. The attendance also was the best that a high school meet has ever drawn. Places won by Chemawa were: Dogeagle, third in the 120 high hurdles; Arlee, first and Hunter, third in 100; Spottedeagle, second and Martin, third in the mile; lyall, second in the 440; Ducharme, fourth in the 220; Spottedeagle, first in 880: Emmons, fourth in the high jump; Arlee, second and Dogeagle, third in the javelin; COMMENCEMENT, 1933 (Continued from page 1) Tuesday night, May 23, all Chemaw’a gathered in the gym for the farewell dance. This proved to be a fitting and enjoyable termination for the social activi ties of the year. George Arliss in “The Millionaire” was the next bit of entertainment, on Wednesday night. “Jolly-Up” took the spotlight on Wednesday morning. The list of awards, appears in another part of this issue. The graduation exercises wTere given on the evening of Thursday, May 25. Mr. O. D. Adams, state direc tor of vocational education, delivered the graduation address. One could not imagine a more appropriate or able talk for the occasion. We are all greatful to Mr. Adams for his fine talk and trust that the graduates and students generally will profit immeasureably. Fa ther Ildefonse gave the invocation and benediction. At the end of the program, which is given in full below, Principal Gilliam read out the names of the graduates and, amidst the applause of the audience, they walked up to the platform to receive their diplomas from Supt. Ryan. Graduation was an unusually beautiful ceremo nie this year, all those who contributed numbers did excepticually well—a fitting close for the high school life of the graduates and a busy and successful year for the school. Processional----------------------------------------------------- Orchestra Invocation------------------------------------ Father Ildefonse Calmus Vocal Solo—Invictus (Huhn) _______________ Harold Berys Lena Louie at the Piano Talk—Vocational Opportunities________________ Alice Jones The Heart of You (Dvorak) __________________ Boys’ Chorus Talk—Value of Vocational Training________ Wesley Larsen The Green Cathedral (Huhn) ________________ Girls’Chorus Address to Class-------------------------------------------- O D. Adams State Director of Vocational Education Presentation of Diplomas_____________ Supt. James T. Ryan Benediction------------------- ------------- Father Ildefonse Calmus Recessional------------------------------------------------------- Orchestra
