THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
PAGE 4
RESEARCH COMMITTEE AT CHEMAWA
(Continued from page 1)
have been startling.
Mary Louise Mark, former field investigator for the
U.S. Immigration commission, is now a professor of
science on social progress in the Ohio State university.
F. A. McKenzie is professor of sociology at Juanita
college, Pennsylvania, and has been a lifelong student
of Indian affairs besides being the founder of the
American Indian institute.
Dr. W. Carson Ryan is a noted professor at Swart-
more, a former specialist for the U. S. bureau of edu
cation and was at one time the educational editor for a
New York evening paper. He is now president of
the American Guidance association.
William J. Spillman, an agricultural economist at
one time with the U. S. Bureau of agricultural econ
omics, is a former director of the Washington state
experiment station and without exception has visited
every county in the United States.
Lewis Meriam, director of the survey staff, has for
many years been a member of the staff for government
research. He was at one time assistant chief of the
U. S. Children’s bureau, also connected with the U.
S. Census bureau, head of the bureau for the Person
nel or Management of government employes.
R. B. Stambaugh is executive clerk and field secre
tary of the staff.
HONOR ROLL
The following named pupils were on the honor roll
of the past month:
Seniors
Ferol Porter, Anna Peratrovich, Grace Johnson,
Harriet Hill, Mabel Bremner, Williamette Blakeslee,
Charles DePoe, Percy Woodcock, Floyd Dupuis, Louis
Dupuis, Elmer Logan, Donald Smith, Alfred Colgrove,
Charley Moon, Clifford McLeod and Coquille Thomp
son.
Juniors
Elsie Adams, Marie Bauer, Lila Crofoot, Anna
Jacque, Alfreda Kipp, Margaret Maupin, Dorothy
Parker, Emily Phillips, Pauline Pratt, Rose Smith.
Tom Anayah, Alfred Bernard, Raymond Jones and
William Markishtum.
Sophomores
Frances Culbertson, Audrey Alvarez, Florence Jami
son, Vina Smith, Charles Fagerstrom, John Frenier,
Joseph Kahklen and George Meachem.
Freshmen
Ida Audette, Selma Johnson, Bessie Cox, George
Jackson, Joe Matte, Aaron Sookum and AlexGouley.
Eighth Grade
Margaret Smith, Anna Jackson, Iva Sanderson and
Roy Peratrovich.
Seventh Grade
Lillian Trothier, Myrtle Rinehart, Benjamin Piku-
tarrik, Joe Ike, Peter McCluskey, Jessie Jim, Jimmie
Thomas and Edward Vining.
A HOOPA PROGRAM
We have been asked to publish a program recently
given by employes at the Hoopa school of California,
and we are pleased to do so. A glance over the program
will prove that talent in this old world of ours is not
confined to the cities. The program follows:
Little Gray Home in the West......................................... Lohr
Mr. Williams
Oh, Promise Me
....... DeKoven
Mrs. Kironymus
Clang of the Forge
......
Rodney
Mr. Jennings
O Sole Mio.................................................................. DeCapua
Mr. Williams
Behind the Clouds............................................................... Sylva
Mr. Marshall
Just a Wearyin’ for You.................................................. Bond
Mrs. Kironymus
Whispering Hope (duet)............................................. Hawthorne
Mrs. Kironymus and Mr. Williams
Recitation
----------
Mrs. Williams
Mother Machree................................................................... Ball
Mr. Williams
Neptune............................................................................. Gordon
Mr. Jennings
When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobin Along
Mr. Marshall
Serenade
--------
Schubert
Mr. Williams
A Little Pink Rose
-..................................................... Bond
Mrs. Kironymus
If I Were a Rose...................................................... Hesselberg
Mr. Williams
Davy Jones’ Locker....................................................... Petrie
Mr. Jennings
Good-bye......................................................................... Tosti
Mr. Williams
ATE GRASSHOPPERS
A. L. Gillis, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, says:
About 70 years ago my grandfather was agent for
the Pawnee Indians on their reservation in what is
now western Nebraska. I have often heard my father,
who was then a boy, tell of these Indians eating grass
hoppers and the interesting way in which they caught
them. They would dig a deep hole in the ground
and then, choosing a time when there was no wind
and when a fire would burn on the prairie slowly and
could be kept under control, they would encircle sev
eral acres around this hole with a ring of fire and
drive the hoppers into the hole and capture them by
the bushel. They were then dried and ground into
meal to be mixed with their corn meal and made into
bread.