The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
PAINT SHOP
VOCATIONS
BAKING
M r . S m i t h and his bakers, mainly
H arry Beauchaine and Forrest Norton,
have been making a conglomeration of
pastries for the parties sponsored by the
different clubs; besides keeping our stu
dents supplied with the staff of life and
other dainty foodstuffs.
Mr. W ilder and two of his boys, Theo
dore Strom and Leroy Wilder, have been
unusually busy painting in the dining
hall. Several other departments also have
seen the “ magic brush. ” j t / *
PLUMBING
The plumbers are repairing sinks and
faucets in the kitchen. Charles Patton,
one of the advanced students, is doing
fancy metal work as a project. Charles
has also made tool boxes for the shop.
AUTO SHOP
CARPENTER SHOP
In the auto shop the grease monkeys
have been doing nothing but grease jobs
lately with Bostwick heading the list.
George Christian and Lincoln Jamison
installed a magneto in the FW D and it
is again “ puffing” about the campus.
Success! T he shop is being renovated
by the crew and with its completion a
hydraulic hoist is promised by Mr. Jack-
son.
The carpenters are indeed glad to have
Mr. Mason back on the job again. The
boys are constantly kept busy with repair
jobs. Some of the special jobs done late
ly were two ladders made by Sam Bird
and William Spotted Eagle. Louis Levay,
Milo Enick and Leonard Big H orn made
a show case for the shoe shop. Alvin
Amera and Leonard Big H orn made
twenty-four hangers for Mrs. James.
LEATHER CRAFT
MACHINE SHOP
The shoe shop repaired 386 pairs of
shoes during -September and October.
The farmers also kept us very busy with
harness repairing. Football equipment
is also under our care. The rotaters have
done a little leathercraft work as book
marks and book-ends are in evidence.
The farmers have kept William Sigo
on his toes bcause of the continuous re
pair work on the cora-cutter.
Oscar Moses and “ Bud” Archambeau
are installing new gears in the laundry .
Roy Pepion made burglar screens for the
kitchen and the job must have been well
performed because he doubts whether he
could get in himself.
COMMERCIAL
_
The first year students of the commer
cial department are suffering from asevere
shock because they were told that they
will give ten m inute talks soon, “ i ’ll
take castor oil” is the sentiment.
HOME ECONOMICS
Several of the girls have completed
m aking their pajamas as one of the pro
jects and are ready to start on another
similar piece of garment. The beginners
are sewing outing flannel. In the cook
ing class they have finished the study of
a well balanced breakfast and they are
now planning-and preparing a luncheon
as their next project.
TAILOR SHOP
The tailors are doing a thriving busi
ness w ith the kaki pants demand from
the students. Joe Reddoor and Wallace
Zundle are specializing in suit-m aking,
and Clifford Day, Jay Hedrick, John
Sharp and H enry Abbot are m aking tro u
sers for the Serenaders. -
PRINT SHOP
T he printing business was by no means
idle last week. The new students have
adapted themselves to the ‘ ‘point system ’ ’
and mastered the cases unusually well
with the result that several real jobs were
completed. Lovey Jackson and Theodore
W elfeltset up and printed 300 charts for
the commercial department. H arry W il
der, foreman, completed a four color
blotter which was a showy piece of w ork
manship, 350 tickets for the coming sen
ior play, and two separate invitations for
the boy’s and g irl’s officers. Edward
H illburn made 200 tickets for the coming
boy ^cout program and dance. Donald
Thiele and Theodore Welfelt each com
pleted separate ruled jobs for the main
office, and last but not least John Decker
did a first class job on a three color letter
head for the shop.
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Maxine Clark spent the week end in
Portland visiting her aunt.
Hazel Strom and M arguerite Arcasa
were on the campus Sunday afternoon.
Both are former students attending L in
field College at Monmouth. _
Mr. James Kash Kash of Pendleton,
Oregon, entertained the boys of McNary
with Indian stories on Thursday of last
week.
Recent letters received by two former
students who are working in the Indian
Office in W ashington, D C ., say they are
both happy in the W hite B rother’s big
mansion. They are Dorothy Henderson
and Benjamin Pikutarick.
Mr. Smith and Mr. W ilder’s groups
met Monday, November 2. The even
ing was, spent playing basketball, and
afterward a lunch was gladly devoured.
Leo H unter, ‘34 graduate, who still
holds the state high school high hurdle
record in Oregon, was in attendance at
our hard time Holloween dance.
Charlotte Jordan, class of ’31, was a
guest of Mrs. Cornick last week. Char
lotte attended Lindfield College for a time
aud she is now finishing her studies at
W ashington State University.
Elsie Smith, ’36 graduate, has enrolled
in the commercial departm ent at Haskell
Institute. H er experience in the library
here has proven of some value for she
has joined the library staff there.
Miss Helbing, head of the Home Eco
nomics Department from W ashington D.
C., was a welcome guest the past m onth.
S upt. Jackson called a special assembly
of all students at which Mrs. Helbing
favored us with one of the best heart to
heart talks ever given in the auditorium.
On Wednesday of November 4, Mrs.
Jackson showed moving pictures of the
recent grid battle between our braves and
Pacific College in which we were closely
defeated, 6-0. Mrs. Jackson is like a
movietone cameraman about the campus
so you better watch your step for you
m ight be in her next comedy. Other
pictures were also shown during the eve
ning.