Image provided by: Library of Congress; Washington, DC
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1926)
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN PAGE 4 OUR FINAL EVENTS (Continued from page 2) manner. Beautiful prizes were awarded for excellence in all the activities of Chemawa. The pupils, the prizes, and for what given, were as follows: School Honor Student, boy, Albert Orr, Wrist Watch. School Honor Student, girl, Anna Peratrovich, Bronze Clock. Honor Student, junior class, Jesse Morgan, Leather Bound note book. Honor Student, sophomore class, Albert Orr, Leather Bound note book. Honor Student, freshmen class, Martha Kinninook, Leather Bound note book. Honor Student, eighth grade, Ida Audette, Leather Bound note book. Honor Student, seventh grade, Carmen Chamberlain, Leather Bound note book. Senior Declamation Contest - Louis Dupuis 1st prize Grace Munson 2nd prize - Carmen Chamberlain 3rd prize Junior Declamation Contest Carmen Clairmont 1st prize - Myrtle Rinehart 2nd prize George Doughty 3rd prize The Three Salem High Graduates John Dexter - - - - gold watch Emily Johnson • - - string of pearls Edna Crofoot - - - string of pearls Best basket ball man, Reggie DePoe, silver “basket ball” fob. Best base ball man, Jacob Atkins, silver “base ball” fob. Best foot ball man, Coquelle Thompson, silver “foot ball” fob. Best officer, boys, Jacob Atkins, wrist watch. Best officer, girls, Edna Audette, bronze clock. Captain of Competitive Drill, Company B, Wm. Johnson, signet ring. Class winning the inter-track and field sports, Fresh men, Francis Ross, captain. 1st High Point man, field meet, Frances Ross, bronze medal. Best industrial worker, boy, Charley Fagestrom, leath er wallet. Best industrial worker, girl, Ida Escholt, leather bag. The Chemawa “C” was awarded as follows: Football Letter Men Ole Strom, Paul Keta, Charles DePoe, Reginald DePoe, Charles George, Peter Rassmussen, Roy Per atrovich, Jake Atkins, Coquille Thompson, Solomon Fleury, Jack Abraham, William Johnson. Games played 9; games won 8; games lost 0; games tied 1. Basketball Letter Men Reginald DePoe, Eldred George, Coquille Thomp son, Charles George, Roy Peratrovich, Peter Rass mussen, Jack Abraham, Dewey Matt. Games played, 19; games won, 16; games lost, 3. Track Letter Men Solomon Fleury, Dewey Matt, Allan Shepard. Meets held, 1; meets won, 0; meets lost, 1. Wrestling Letter Men William Johnson, Clifford Meachem, Auxenty Stepe- tin, Percy Woodcock, Moses George, Karl Muller, Daniel B. Ann, Ole Strom, Dan Collins. Matches held, 2; matches lost, 0; matches won, 2. Baseball Letter Men Jake Atkins, Eldred George, Charles DePoe, Lean der Wilson, Solomon Fleury, Charles George, George Meachem, Coquille Thompson, Jack Abraham, Dewey Matt. Games played, 10; games won, 8; games lost, 2. THINK IT OVER We are not in the habit of making reprints, but the following article which is from the Mooseheart Week ly is so good that we give it space in the hope that it will help some reader to avoid “failure:” 1. Finding fault with another, but never seeing your own. 2. Doing as little as possible and trying to get as much as possible for it. 3. Spending too much time showing up another’s weak points and too little time correcting your own. 4. Slandering those we do not like. 5. Procrastination—putting off until to-morrow some thing that we should have done day before yesterday. 6. Deceit—talking in a friendly manner to another’s face, and stabbing him in the back as soon as he turns around. 7. False belief that we are smart enough to reap a harvest of pay before sowing a crop of honest service. 8. Disloyalty to those who have trusted us. 9. Egotism—the belief that we know it all and no one can teach us anything. 10. Last, but not least, lack of necessary training and education to enable us to stand at the head in our line of work. Look this list over and check yourself up by it. If none of these causes for failure apply to you then you are to be congratulated because you are a success. Mr. Kunkel and his boys have recently installed drinking fountains on the campus for the students.
