The Chemawa American, March 20, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

TH E CHEMAWA AMERICAN
PAGE 4
P U P IL S ’ ITEM S
It is bard for both boys and girls to stay inside these
nice spring days.
White uniforms are being manafactured in the sew­
ing-room for the girls.
Feokist Rapin, of the sixth grade, got the best grade
in the engineering department.
The baseball players were out practicing on Mon­
day night for the first time this year.
Mrs. Brace is very busy in the library every evening
after school hours helping pupils pick books to read.
John Pesterkoff, a sixth grade boy, is one of the
smallest boys in the engineering department. He
takes great interest in his work and tries to fire stokers
every chance he gets.
Senior Notes
Gilbert Conner, ’13, visited the class on his way to
enlist in the navy.
Frank Peratrovich left last week to enter the Navy.
Our room has two service stars in its flag now.
Chapel talks for the week were by Mr. Hobucket on
“ What the Boys do to Learn to Fly;” Miss Roberts on
“ Some Things About the Submarines” and by Mr.
Devol on “ How to Study.”
The girls are solving problems in Child Study and
the boys are studying insects on shade trees. We
wonder who could solve the following problems
satisfactorily: A little boy eight years old was given
a weekly allowance of twenty-five cents. He spent
it all on Monday. On Wednesday he wanted to
borrow’ ten cents to pay his share of the lunch for a
hiking party. He had already borrowed his next
week’s allowance. How would you manage this
case so as to teach judgment, self-control and
decision? A normal healthy little girl of four would
beg to go out with any member of the family who
put on a hat and started out. If not taken she would
scream and cry until exhausted, even refusing to eat
her supper. She w’ould pass a restless night and be
very nervous the following day. What w’ould you
do? Why?
R EPO R TER ’S NOTES
By Robert Downie
Louise Demacon spent the week-end with her parents
at Woodburn.
Our high school boys attended a house party in
Salem on Friday night.
The gardeners started this week to plant peas, onions
and beans, as well as four acres to strawberries.
The Sigma Phi girls are unusually silent at this
time, so no doubt they will spring something on the
school sometime soon. We are waiting!
All Chemawa are eagerly awaiting the staging of
the show, “ Pocahontas,” w’hich is under the direc­
tion of Mr. Roberson. They are practicing daily and
a good entertainment is expected.
Mr. Carrow and his force of boys recently com­
pleted the foundation to the addition to the Super­
intendent’s residence. Mr. Carrow is now7 putting in
a curbing along the main driveway.
Baseball is well under way at present.- All members
are working harder then ever w’ith a view to earning a
position on the team. Apparently there will be plenty
of good hard practice and a good season of baseball.
HONOR ROLL
The following pupils are honor roll pupils for the
fifth five-week period:
Second Grade
Martin Johnnie, Ralph Smith, Ben Brockman,
John Johnson, Shorty O’Bart, Bernice Kenny, Mar­
garet Gray, Alma Mischell, Annie Brendible, Mary
Jane Brigham, Catherine Brooks, Katie Cleveland,
Oxenia Dehketti, Bertha Lee, Julia Peloquie, Susie
Young, William James, Roderick Judson, Pat Smith.
Third Grade
Ramona Tripp, George Harris.
Fourth Grade
Lena Cleveland, Josephine Johnson, Madeline
Wilder, Annie Bern, John Anderson, Ernest Hill,
Walter Trip, Mike Anderson, Stella Grimes, Jose­
phine Woods, Maggie Gardipe, Wesley Wilson, Albert
Smith.
Fifth Grade
Daniel Baulne, Henrietta Chamberlin, William San­
derson, Juanita Montgomery, Sara Adams.
Sixth Grade
Katherine Matte, Anna Peratrovich, Joseph Johnson,
Amy Bern, Elizabeth Churchill.
Seventh Grade
Ruth Jones, Katherine Loftus, Bernard Sanderson,
Henry Carmichael, Lawrence Tillotson, Joseph Jack*
son.
Eighth Grade
Duane Kimball, Hattie Martin, Annie Miller,
Elizabeth Montgomery, Marina Nelson, Ruby White,
Fred Wilder.
Ninth Grade
Julia Gromoff, Logan Fann, Francis Boyce, Edwdn
Rousselle, Henry Smith, Andrew White.
Tenth Grade
Katherine Reed.