The Chemawa American, December 19, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Summary of Sport Activities
Chemawa Makes Good Showing
in Big Nine Jamboree
Walt Erickson, former W.U. Star, Main
Speaker at Football Banquet
The Big Nine Jamboree held at Gresham on Dec­
ember 5, was the scene of ten fighting, scoring basket­
ball teams with each team fighting for the honor
of being called the best team on the floor. Forty
minutes of basketball kept the crowd cheering as
Chemawa, Silverton, Canby, Parkrose, and Molalla
won over their opponents in hojjy fought periods
of play.
j
In the fourth quarter
Sandy 7 to 4, Chemawaj^Hpl
scoring honors with 4 |poiA4
W. Teton who made th^^ud
five minutes of play vM# dec
Chemawa started the sc(|fihgi$
good defensive playing^Pail
as a
wicked eye, also playedw^e^b
me
ening
Molalla won hig|* BCiHang fc
>onents
by bucketing 9 poiiws JrauUth
Good eats? You said it! The team, the coach,
and the special guests had a "swell” time on Dec­
ember 3, at the annual Football Banquet given by
the senior girls in Hawley hall.
The decorations were carried out emphasizing the
school colors and the approaching Christmas
holidays.
The speakers of the evening were Professors
Sparks and Erickson from the Williainette University.
Coach OlcM
the toast master for the occa-
sion.
W.U. Frosh Nose Out Braves
GraA
On November 27, the Chemawa Redskins were
“beat out” 40 to 38 by t
Indians home floor.
Though the Indians were fast and showed much
spirit they were not tall enough for the Frosh. The
Chemawans were leading the score 16 to 14 at the
end of the first quarter. By the end of the second
quarter they were trailing 27 to 29.
Individual scoring honors went to Louis Young­
man with 9 points. Youngman is a fine ball handler
and a good shot.
Bill Jackson played a very fast game. The starting
line-up was: Takesenemy, center; Whitford, Jackson,
guards; Youngman, W. Teton, forwards.
The other warhoops who played good basketball
were LaRoque, Demo, Walters, Saluskin, and E.
Davis.
Papooses Wapoo Deaf School
Captain Ray Tissidimitt led his Chemawa Pa­
pooses to victory with a score of 40 to 19 over the
Oregon State Deaf School November 27, on the
Indians own floor.
Tissidimitt and Edwin Teton shared the high
scoring honors with 12 points apiece. Starting line­
up was: Maxwell, center; Tissidimitt, and Teton,
forwards; Seymour, and Whitlaw, guards.
Other Papooses who showed ability were: Cash-
imere, Edden, Stops, and Mouwitch.
The little Chiefs have a good team and we all
wish them a successful season.
thei
To
putting\ on
senior gi
ever, t
affair ft
White ®Bo
c
ecii q and "thanks” for
th<
am presented the
xes of chocolates. How-
who had charge of the
Mrs. Cronk and Miss
too.
ool
r™
’ nd seventh grades are putting out the
j scho^i paper. They hope to get it out before
Christmas. The youngsters are contributing campus
happenings and all Chemawa news in general. They
do all their newsprper writing during English per­
iod and their paper during Art.
This class is also studying Europe. Each student
has picked a Jcountry. They learn the customs of
dress and how the people live in each country.
Both of these projects together take up their time
and they are kept very busy all day long.
The fifth grade has two basketball teams, the Ti­
gers and the Bears, who play each other on their
gym day.
They are also learning how to be good and use­
ful citizens. They have made charts and have class
discussions on points brought out by pupils. They
are all interested in football, mostly the Rose Bowl
game.
The first four grades are all making Christmas
gifts and decorations. The girls are making aprons,
dolls, and other useful articles. The boys are mak­
ing model airplanes, guns, checkerboards and doll­
houses. These should prove to be very useful as
well as educational projects.
Mappy^ew year
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