Page 4
The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
COLLEG 2. ■'
", ;CTrP. AX. C -I;1: r.s
______ (Continued from page 2)
than lava;. ■ of he skT which they may have shown
i ■ tiw c. ir re t Gaiiin .ions.
It is r all colleges, men, to give more and more
c'lisie . ion to these facis. The ability to work with
c'liers, ab’y and harmoniously, is so important today
tl at
cannot afford to ignore it as an essential
j arpóse in education.
The lower schools are not only letting go of mark-
i g systems as fast as certain conservative elements
\ ill permit, but they are putting less stress upon the
a nount of knowledge stored away and are vnder-
Í king movements in character education far-reaching
j their scope. Committees and commissions on char
acter education are afoot in city, state and nation.
) egardless of the widely differing opinions as to how
character should be trained, the feeling has become
q ute general in many lands that intellectual training
i not the only important training that school and
college have to offer.—C hristian S cience M onitor
THE HONOR ROLL
Below is a list of honor students for the period
vhich closed December 20, 1929:
HIGH HONOR STUDENTS
Jessie Bedard - - 10th grade
\ ida Lajuensse -
Theresa Newman -
J azel Pete - - -
/ nna Baine - - -
\ ’esley Larsen
I. atthew John -
-
» i
4 4
Í 4
4 4
* (
4 4
í 4
4 4
« (
4 4
4 4
HONOR STUDENTS
- 12th grade -
Joe Matte - -
J?da Contway - - 11th
1 onald Brown - - 10th
Louis Orr - - -
C iristine Muller - -
Agnes Scott - - -
\ illiam Jones -
William Penter -
William Moore
-
9th
Jesse Jabeth - - -
1 elvin Davis - - -
\ "auseka Hauser - - 8th
Frances Jones - -
Alice Baughman -
Eunice Buck
- -
Marian Dauphine -
Priscilla Hayashi
\ olet Johnson - -
J unita Rinehart
7th
1 ilda Johnson - -
1 elen Shaughnesey -
I argaret Baughman - 6th
Elizabeth Kirn - -
L izabeth Wynaco -
Clarence Cavyell - - 5th
Giive Mary Bellecout 4th
Annie Stevens - -
Average
« 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
Average
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 Í
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 C
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 *
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 *
4 4
< 4
4 4
4 «
4 4
4 4
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4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
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- 92
92
92
92
90
92
90
-
90
91
90
90
90
91
90
91
90
90
90
90
90
90
91
91
91
92
91
90
90
90
91
90
90
91
90
High 1lonor students have no grades below 90 in any subject,
including deportment, industrial and academic subjects.
Honor students have an average of 90 or more with no grade
I) low 85 in any subject, including deportment, industrial and
academic subjects.
CHEMAWA WINS OPENING GAMES
The first game on our basketball schedule was played
during the holidays against Anderson’s quintet of the
Salem Industrial League. It was a real opening game
for our basketeers that waxed and waned till the tail
end of the third period and held the excited interest
of the huge crowd of spectators. The visitors had
established quite an early season record and were bent
on adding our scalps to their collection of prizes. The
score was just about even when our team caged sever«*!
baskets for a good, healthy lead.
But immediately
following that spurt our hoopers made the mistake
that is so often fatal—they “let up” for the instant
and the whistle was all that saved us from an alert,
aggressive visiting team. The first half ended 11 to
11. So manv new ones have made us rather dubious
but we will, by careful, hard work, be decidedly strong
er than we were last season. The possibilities are greater
—more reserve material and more basket shooters.
The final score was Chemawa 29, Anderson's 22. John
Marsden, center, was our bright and shining light.
His work was especially effective under the basket.
Jesse Prettyman and Albert Miller, forwards; Leonard
Vivette and William Jones, guards, were our starting
line-up. A switch to the “T” formation in the third
quarter enabled our forwards to control the tip-off
which paved the way to our sudden spurt. Leonard
Vivettegives promise of being a real tough guard.
His basket shooting is a valuable asset. Isaac Curley
strengthened the team somewhat when he replaced
Jones who was removed because of personal fouls.
Last Eriday evening our team won over Silverton
high just by the skin of its teeth. A single point was
the only difference between the two scores. Those
close games are hard on close followers of the team.
The little group that accompanied the team were just
about as much fagged out as the players themselves.
Only in the first period and at the tail end of the game
did our boys lead. The first period ended 10 to 4 in
our favor. Silverton overcame our lead and the half
ended 16 to 12. Silverton just about out-shined us all
but the basket shooting of Leonard Vivette, who topped
the list with thirteen points. It was his pretty, long
shot that pulled the game out of the fire for us just
before the game closed. Jesse Prettyman and Albert
Miller, forwards, were not in the game nor will they
be able to play in association games till the first of
P'ebruary. Probably their absence had something to
do with the team’s ragged and ineffective floor work.
They failed to break into the offense, their passes
were bad and poorly timed and many of them inter
cepted or fumbled. John Marsden and William Jones
were both removed from the game because of personal
foulsand were replaced by “Buck” Smith and Joe
Alexander who staved off several of Silverton’s threat
ening attacks.
Thursday the team plays Franklin high at Portland.