The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, November 29, 1940, Page 7, Image 7

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project, of preparing and serving luncheons and
supper dishes. They are studying of the different
classes of food in relation to health.
The Senior girls are learning to prepare dinners.
They are planning menus, and figuring the cost
of these menus. These girls prepared and served
a dinner for several guests last week.
Miss White’s Home Economics girls are plan­
ning the football banquet to be given next week.
A rts and C rafts : The 9-C Arts and Crafts
finished their scarfs which were made from sten­
cil work. They have now started working on their
designs for cross-stitching and other embroidery
work. Several of the girls show much skill and
good work on their scarfs and designs.
The 10-C class is making Christmas from blocks
print, and have about four principle designs for
the cards. Some of them have started on cross-
stitch work.
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Agricultural Program
(Continued from page 1)
ers, (two, three and four horse) scuttles, harrow
teeth, etc. Sharpen knives, axes, hatchets, chis­
els, scythes, plow lays, hoes, etc-.
All building and repairing work will done un­
der the direction of this shop.
HORSES
U N D E R D IR E C T O N OF F R A N K DANE
AND CEAUD
EO V EA EE
Boys interested in horses will assist in the care,
feeding and handling of the farm horses. This
will include harnessing horses, care of harness,
sanitation in and around barns, hauling of manure
to land, and breaking of colts.
GENERAL EARMING
UNDER J. E. SHAWVER
Boys who wish to farm will take active part in
preparing, planting, sowing, harvesting, storing
and marketing of farm crops. They will have
practice in usage and care of farm machinery,
operating of farm machinery, and other general
farm practices.
DAIRY
UNDER EAWRENCE THOMAS
Boys interested in dairy cows will build a
dairy barn suitable for two cows, to begin with.
They will build and keep in repair, pasture
fences, grow grazing and feed crops. Specifical­
ly care for and milk thtf'ir cows and market their
milk. The boys will also be trained in milk
sanitation, including pasteurization.
The boys plan on selling the produce from the
dairy cows and poultry to employees of the
school. Several employees have already volun­
teered to buy from the boys.
THERE WAS A TIME
n f
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9
Under this heading
T T
l
there will appear items
from earlier editions of the CHEMAWA
AMERICAN, and also from such other
sources as they may be secured. What have
you to offer to the readers of the paper.
Send in your items to Charles E. Larsen
Glass o£ 1 9 1 3
Jam es Evans, Benjiman Wilcox, Em m a Sheppard,
H erbert R einkin, Nick H atch, Paul Kinninook, and
F rank Johnson, Alaskans; John Service, Clatsop; David
Billings, Rogue River; Maud Dowry, W ashoe, E thel
Doura Wilson, Samish; Dewey Billy, Digger; Irene Mar­
tin, Plumas; E thel Roberts, E el River; Fanny Adams,
Grosventre; Joseph Dunbar, Snohomish, Ralph Sellew,
Piegan.
Class o£
1914
Reginald Downie, Puyallup; R uth Diphart, Klamath;
William Service, Clatsop; Robert N. Service, Clatsop;
Jerry Doyd Reese, Snoqualmie; Eleanor McCully, W il­
liam Reddy, Charles Johnson, Michael McCloud, Alas­
kans; Charles Eader, Sioux; Davina Wilbur, K lickitat;
Cora Zeiglar, California.
Class a£
1915
H enry John, Sm ith River; Elwood Towner, Rogue
River; Gilbert Connor, Mary Bartlett, E lla Dawrence,
Nez Perce; Nicholas Oroloff, William Dewis, Richard
Busdy,John Johnansen, Naergutes; Annie Doftus, George
William Campbell, Alaskans; Paul Diphart, Klamath;
John McNeil, Asiniboine; Edward Cottonware, Cowlitz;
Gertrude McCoy, Umpqua; Jessie Tuffti, Wasco; Grace
Brown, Colville; Mary Davadore, Walla Walla; Alberta
Brigham, Walla Walla; Ducy Turcotte, Chippewa; Mary
Bousquet, Flathead; H enry Davis and Edwin Zeiglar,
California; W illiam Clark, W ashington.
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F ro m th e Classes
The Senior Home Relations class has been
making plans for the cupboards and woodbox to
be put into the new practice house being com­
pleted. They have recently selected the wall paper
for some of the rooms, and some of the girls that
are in the Home Woodcraft class have finished
retouching furniture that is to be used in the
practice house.
The Junior English class has been taking up
the fundamentals of business and social letter­
writing.
The Sophomore Physical Geography and Rural
Economics class has been studying the history
of Oregon.
The 12th grade Social Economics class has been
studying about “ Community Life’’ and have had
current events from the Scholastic magazine.
The 8th grade has recently been making posters
on health, which were quite well done, as well as
attractive.