THE INVINCIBLES.
By Leon Boutwell.

The president opened the meeting by reading a lesson from the Bible. The program for the evening was as follows: Declamation, Joseph Gillman; essay, Jonas Powshiek; extemporaneous speeches, John Conlyn, Arthur Nephew; select reading,
Andrew Beechtree; oration, Fred Ettawegeshiek; musical selection, Micheal Wilkie. A voluntary debate, on the question, Resolved, “That the United States should send an
army to Mexico to restore order.” Affirmative, Guy Burns and Don Ortego; negative, John Gibson and William Charette. The judges decided in favor of the negative side.

Mr. Whitewell and Mr. Hathaway were the official visitors.

February 27, 1914 ARROW

TEMPERENCE PROGRAM.
Music ...................................Orchestra
Chorus-America ...................................The School
Recitation-What Alcohol Will Do...................................Thomas Spybuck
Recitation-Two Boys and a Cigarette...................................Leo Brisbois
Piano Solo ...................................Elsie Kohpay
Reeitation+ld Water ................................... Josephine Sawatis
Recitation-Extract from Address by Walter EL Brooks, D. D... Pastor Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Delivered at the Third National Convention of the AntiSaloon League . ..David Owl
Recitation-The Worst Kind of Mortgage...................................James West
Vocal Solo-Free as a Bird 
Recitation-The Curse of the Nation...................................Andrew Beechtree
Recitation-The Signboard...................................Clara Shunion
Recitation-Attention All...................................FrancisMcMahon
Recitation-The Land and the Map....................................Jane Gayton
Recitation--Look Not Upon the Wine...................................Frances Roberts
Quartette-Charles Apskaum. Francis Kettle, Kenneth King. and 0. L. Bumey.
Recitation-The Cost of Strong Drink...................................Pablo Herrera
Recitation-A Nation’s Curse...................................William Thayer
Chorus-The Red White and Blue................................... The School

THE CARPENTER SHOP.
By Aloysius Cheauma.

The building at the first farm is nearing completion.  Andrew Beechtree and Andrew Solomon have entered this department. The instructor’s lessons last Tuesday were on the carpenter’s level, method of use and testing the specifications as to the size in connection with the straight edge, and the lumber scale on a steel square. These were very interesting lessons to the boys.

October 16, 1914 ARROW

Andrew Beechtree, Obed Axtell, and George Cushing were recently elected sergeants of Small Boys’ Quarters.

October 23, 1914 ARROW

THE CARPENTER SHOP.
By Andrew Beechtree.

The work on the matron’s room at the Small Boys’ Quarters is now completed.
The carpenter detail is increasing in number right along. Ralph Tourtillotte has recently joined the force. Most of the time during the past week was spent in adjusting and
repairing desks for the Domestic Science Department.

November 20, 1914 ARROW

THE CARPENTER SHOP.
By Andrew Beechtree.

William Kennedy, an industrious boy from the Small Boys’ Quarters, has returned to the carpenter detail. William has been working at the dairy during the past several weeks.
Last week the instructions given to the boys were on balloon framing, half and full framing; and the meaning of rise and pitch, as used in framing work, was explained and
illustrated. Cases are being made in which two chairs, a library bureau, show case, and a couple of turning samples, are to be shipped to the Panama Exposition. These are made exclusively by the students.

December 4, 1914 ARROW

THE CARPENTER SHOP.
By Andrew Beechtree.
The carpenter shop detail has been strengthened by the enrollment of Clement Vigil, who has recently returned from the country. The pieces for the Panama exhibit that were made by Aloysius Cheauma were sent to Washington last week. From there they will be sent to the Exposition by way of the Panama Canal. On account of being too busy, Mr.
Herr did not give the boys the regular instruction during the past week. The carpenters are repairing rooms at the Teachers’ Quarters for the Domestic Science Teacher, Miss
Keck.

December 11, 1914 ARROW

OFFICERS FOR INDIAN SCOUT TROOP B. S. A.

Red Fox James, Acting Scout Master.
Zeph E. Simons. Scout Master.
George Tibbetts. 1st Asst. Scout Master.
Loyd Welch, 2nd Asst. Scout Master.
Andrew Beechtree, 3rd Asst. Scout Master.
Fred Blythe, 4th Asst. Scout Master.
Ben Caswell. Troop Leader.
Herbert Pappin, Bear Patrol Leader.
Ralph Tourtillotte, Buffalo Patrol Leader.
Edward Thorpe. Stag Patrol Leader.
David Owl. Asst. Bear Leader.
Emerson Metoxen. Asst. Buffalo Leader.
Clarence Welch. Asst. Stag Leader.

Tenderfeet.
John Sarano. Isaac Longshore.
Ned French. George Silverheels.
Roy Oshkosh. Gus McDonald.
Chas. Foster.  Joseph Jessam.
Ben Chief Levi Jaron.
William Earth.

Aspirants.
Harry Charles. Obed Axtell.

Of the many letters of congratulation received by the Troop of Indian Scouts, there was one from President Wilson, who is an honorary president of Boy Scouts of America; one from Commissioner Sells; one from Arthur Parker, secretary of the Society of
American Indians; and one from Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania.

January 29, 1915 ARROW

Last Sunday the vocational classes at the Methodist church had an election of officers as follows: President, Clarence Welch; vice-President: Andrew Beechtree; secretary, Emerson Metoxen. Father Phelan told us in his Sunday talk to learn to pay strict attention to duties. He advised us to be like a sponge, absorb and digest everything that is taught us in school and in Industrial departments, and to make use of the things we
are taught. 

PROTESTANT MEETING.
By Nettie Standingbear.

The service was opened by the song,“The Fight Is On,” after which the Scripture was read by Eleanor Houk, the leader. Mrs. Nicholson, from town, was the speaker. She
gave us a beautiful talk on “Mother Love.” Three of our little girls, Dorothy Burr, Nellie French, and Grace Rickard, gave pleasure to all by singing a trio,“I’ve Tried in Vain.”
The meeting was closed by singing,“I Am Thine,Oh Lord.” The students who have led the meetings up to this time are: Dan Madraus, Nettie Standingdear, Andrew Beechtree, and Eleanor Holmes.



There are at Carlisle at present six members of class ‘17: Amy Smith, John Flinchum, George Tibbitts, Andrew Beechtree, Francis Ojibway, and Hobson Tupper.

October 5, 1917 ARROW