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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1929)
Page 2 The CHEMAWA AMERICAN CHEMAWA^)AMERICAN (F), second; Wilder, Cadotte, Simmons, Wilson (So), third; time 1 minute 35 seconds. imiimiiiiiH'imiHiiimininiffliiiWiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiniiiuNiiiiim FINAL EVENTS Published Weekly at the U. S. Indian School, Chemawa Oregon. Address all communications to Buthyn Turney, Manager oi laüHiiiiiu uii inrun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimira OSCAR H. LIPPS, Superintendent RNiimiuiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiim Subscription 50 Cts per Annum ATHLETIC NOTES For the past few years the seniors have walked off with the inter-class field meet and this year was no exception. They garnered in some 7t> points to win by a big margin. Ernest Brunoe was the highest in dividual point winner with a total of twenty points. His nearest competitors were classmates. John Frenier won second honors with fifteen and George Meachem third with ten. The classes scored as follows: Seniors 76, Freshmen 20, Sophomores 14, Juniors 6. The re sult of the events was as follows: Shot Put: George Meachem (S), first; Ernest Bru noe (S), second; Willie Demmert (F), third; distance, 46 feet, 7 inches. Pole Vault: Clifford Meachem (S), first; Charles Morgan (J), second; Julian Smith (J), third; Height, 9 feet, 6 inches. Mile Run: John Fren ier (S), first; George Nicholson (S), second; Claude Parazoo (F), third; Time, 5 minutes 23 seconds. High Jump: Alfred Bernard (S) and George Little Light (F) tie for first; Julian Smith (J), third; Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Discus: George Meachem (S), first; Ernest Brunoe (S), second; Willie Demmert (F), third; distance, 108 feet. 440-Yard Dash: John Frenier (S), first; Claude Parazoo (F), second; George Nicholson (S), third; Time, 55 seconds. 100-Yard Dash: James Oliver (S), first; George Little Light (F), second; Francis Ross (S), third; Time, ten seconds flat. Broad Jump: Ernest Brunoe (S), first; James Oliver (S), second; Julian Smith (J), third; Distance 19 feet 2 and 1-2 inches. High Hurdles: Ernest Brunoe (S), first; Warren Wilder (So), second; Isaac Brave eagle (So), third; time 17 seconds. Javelin: Clif ford Meachem (S), first; Isaac Braveeagle (So), sec ond; Willie Demmert (F), third; Distance, 139feet7 inches. 220 Yard Dash: George Little Light (F), first; James Oliver (S), second; Warren Wilder (So), third; Time 24 seconds. 880 Yard Run: John Fren ier (S), first; Louis Baker (F), second; George Nicholson (S), third; Time 2 minutes 9 seconds. Low Hurdles: Ernest Brunoe (S), first; Warren Wilder (So) second; George Little Light (F), third; time not given. 880-Yard Relay: Brunoe, Oliver, Nicholson, Ross (S), first; Vallidy, Baker, Parazoo, Little Light (Continued from page 1) As we cannot enumerate and comment on all of the items of the baccalaureate evening we shall simply submit our readers the program, as follows: Processional....................................................................... Orchestra Just as I am (No. 142)........................................................ School Invocation.................................................... Rev. U. S. Crowder Selection............................................................................... Orchestra Address ------ Rev. U. S. Crowder Violin Solo (Selected) - - - Mr. II. A. Kunkel Light of the World {Brackett) .... Choir Benediction................................................... Rev. U. S. Crowder Recessional............................................................ Orchestra At the close of the above program Supt. Lipps made a most impressive, though brief, talk to the student body in which he mentioned some of the improvements promised at Chemawa next year. He gave them good advice in the matter of putting in a summer of indus trious endeavor, in saving a goodly part of their earn ings, etc. At the close of his remarks he spoke feeling ly of his good wishes and hopes for all of them and wished them all the good things which come to those of honest purpose in approved endeavor. A good talk. After the baccalaureate program those of the senior class and a fewfiiends at home and from outside points gathered at the home of Supt. and Mrs. Lipps for a social hour and were served delicious refreshments. This proved a delightful occasion for all and the seniors will never forget the event. One of the most enter taining features of the evening was what may be termed a “fake graduation.” Everything was most informal, hence most enjoyable. The affair was non-forgetable and all departed feeling grateful to host and hostess for the pleasant evening afforded them. On Monday at 10:00 there was an inter-class field meet in which the rivalry was most intense. In an other column will be found a full account of the meet, and it only needs to be stated here that the seniors walked off with the honors—it was about all seniors! At 2 o’clock on Monday afternoon the boys and girls and many of the employees made themselves comfortable on the lawn and about the big porches of Cramton hall while they listened to the interesting campus program which has become a part of our an nual commencement exercises. Although the pro gram is always more or less impromptu the numbers are always well rendered and well received. The band played a number of selections that all enjoyed. There were no dull moments. Mr. Kunkel and his band boys were always ready and willing to keep the stage occupied. Following is the program as it was rendered: Selection................................................................ Band Junior Class Prophecy - - Robert Perkins (Continued on page 4) ESCORTS May 26—McBride Winona Hawley Mr. Lobdell Mrs. Lobdell Mrs. Klein
