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The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
THE HONOB BOLL
For the five-week period ending November 20th,
the honor students were:
HIGH HONOR STUDENTS
Lillian Hayden
Cecile Pepion - -
Aaron Sookum
Joseph Matte - - -
Theresa Newman -
Christine Muller - -
Hazel Pete - - -
Ellen Orr - - - -
Priscilla Hayashi
12 Grade
4 4
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10
4 4
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-
4 4
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9
8
Average -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4 4
4 4
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93
92
92
91
93
92
91
93
94
HONOR STUDENTS
Flora Harper - - - 12tb Grade - - Average - 91
Jane Henry
- - -
- 91
Anna Jackson - - - 11
- 90
I •
Thelma Newman -
- 90
Ella Contway - - -
- 90
I
Frank Johnson - -
- 90
James Kelly - - -
- 90
Fred Sandberg - -
- 90
Bernice Bisson - - - 10
- 90
Alma Hatch - - -
- 91
Veda Lajeunesse -
- 90
Wesley Larsen - -
- 90
Matthew John - -
- 90
Agnes Scott - - -
- 92
Gladys Pariseau - - 9
- 90
Theodore Thomas -
- 91
8
Edward Anderson
- 90
Alice Bachman - -
- 91
Josephine Braine - -
- 90
Mary Dauphine - -
- 92
Violet Johnson - -
- 92
Bessie Scott - - -
- 90
Donald Holt - - -
7
- 91
Hilda Johnson - -
- 90
Juanita Rinehart - -
- 92
Orpha Sconchin - -
- 90
Margaret Bauchman - 6
- 91
Elizabeth Wynaco -
- 91
Elizabeth Kirn -
- 90
Clarence Cavyell - - 5
• 92
Gertrude Dupree
- 91
Rose Jane Lodser
- 91
Olive Mary Bellecourt 4
- 90
High honor students have no grade, including de
portment, effort, academic and industrial grades, below
90. Honor students have no grade lower than 85.
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Last Saturday Mr. Bent, our manager, met with a
large delegation of managers and coaches for the many
teams in this district to arrange a schedule and select
officials for the coming basketball season. The meet
ing, which was held at the Marion hotel in Salem,
according to Mr. Bent, was a big success. He came
home imbued with enthusiasm over the program that
this body has mapped out, both in the way of arrang
ing games and the large number in each school who
will get an opportunity to play.
Another football season has come to a close and all
that our gridiron men did is now history.
By their
efforts they have won the Willamette Valley title
which is by no means an empty one. They worked
hard and long that they might be prepared to match
wits and measure their strength and skill against
worthy opponents. Oui first issue told that a new and
inexperienced squad without the presence of a single
veteran had taken up the task of learning football and
that time was so short none could be wasted on be
moaning the fact that we did not have any seasoned
material but that everyone had set about his job with
a smile and a lot of determination. Their victories
prove their efforts have not been in vain.
The “will to do” and the “will to win” has had
more to do with the success of our team than any
other single factor. From the least to the most im
portant member of the squad they all worked with the
same point in view—that of getting somewhere. And
they did, for they have finally come to the end of three
months of hard work repaid for their efforts with vic
tory and success.
A large number of boys share the distinction our
team has won. All have contributed something that
helped us on our way. Some have made the entire
journey while others could not stand the struggle and
dropped out. A few were forced to drop out because
of the pressure of classroom work and still others re
luctantly stepped out when physical condition forbade
further participation. Yet all contributed that which
is so vital to team success— unparalleled interest and
support. It is hard to carry on sometimes when valu
able and important men must drop out, but that is just
the time those who remain must work harder. It is
their one big chance to prove their metal. Not only
once but several times this season our team has been
tested in just that way and each time they have proved
their worth and won. Hard work, persistent effort,
and ability to hang on are always rewarded in the end.
For some time now our gym has echoed to the sound
of the basketball as the various class teams have en
gaged in games as a preliminary to our usual tryouts.
In just a short while now our regular squad will swing
into action.
Leander Wilson visited the school and friends here
last week. Just a couple of years ago Lee was our
first string pitcher and his ability to “mix ’em up”
made him an effective twirler. And while here he
pulled many a close battle out of the fire for his class
by his clever, accurate passes on the gridiron.