The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, February 12, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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    1 he CHEM AWA AMERICAN
Page 2
CHEM AW a £)AMERIC AN
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Published Weekly at the U. S. Indian School. C hemawa
Oregon. Address all communications to
Ruthyn Turney, Manager
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Subscription..............................................................60 Cts per Annum
CONQUERING ADVERSITY
(Continued irom page 1)
where he stood.”
And again this remark, “One must not be over-con­
cerned about advancement, but greatly concerned about
getting the right thing done.”— Ambition.
THE HONOR ROLL
Below is listed the honor students tor the period
ending January 24, 1930;
HIGH HONOR ROLL
Cecile Pepion
- 12th grade - - Average - 93
Charles Morgan -
“
”
- -
- “
-91
Ira Booth
-
- 11th “
- -
-
“
-90
Frank Johnson
- “
“
- -
- “
-92
Fred Sandberg
- “
“
- -
- "
- 93
Theresa Newman 10th
- -
“
- 94
Christine Muller -
“
- - -
“
- 93
Wesley Larson -““---
“
- 91
Helen Shaughnessy 7th “
...
“
- 93
Elizabeth Wynaco 6th
- -
“
- 92
Robert Hewson -
“
“
- - -
“
-91
Olive Bellcourt -
4th
- - -
“
- 93
The first financial transaction made by Frank A.
Va 'derlip was the selling of a calf for$12.00. It was
a reward for tending thirty-four calves on his father’s
farm near Aurora, Ill,
From that humble beginning his pathway led by a
devious course to tne presidency of the National City
Bank which he made the biggest bank in the world.
HONOR STUDENTS
Antone Howard
- 12th grade - - Average -
90
When he was sixteen his father died. The farm
Ella
Contway
-
11th
“
-
-
“
-
90
was sold and the family moved to Aurora, where, at
Anna Jackson
-
-
“
- 90
the age of 16, he went to work in a machine shop for Grace Marshall
- “
“
-
-
“
- 90
75c a day. After hours, he taught^ algebra to get Victor Smith - - “
“
-
-
“
- 90
Herman
Goudy
-
“
-
-
“
- 90
money to pay for lessons in descriptive geometry, me­
Donald Brown
- 10th “
-
-
“
- 91
chanical drawing and shorthand.
- “
“
-
-
“
- 91
At thirty he was still going to school, while his Peter Paquette
Hazel Pete
“
- 92
“beats” and sound financial writing for a newspaper Essie Bedard - -
“
-
-
“
- 92
won him such standing that when Lyman J. Gage Margaret Hoptowit -
“
-
-
“
- 93
- “
“
-
-
“
- 90
went to Washington as Secretary of the Treasury he Matthew John
Jessie
Jabeth
-
9th
“
-
-
“
- 91
took Mr Vandtrlip along as private secretary. In a
“
“
-
-
“
- 90
few months Gage surprised everybody by making this William Moore -
Elsie Balch -
- “
“
-
-
“
-90
young man Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Katie Gartleman -
“
-
-
“
- 90
When the Washington term ended everybody was Nancy Reynolds -
“
-
-
“
- 90
-
8th “
- -
“
- 91
surprised—including Vanderlip—when James Stillman Eunice Buck
Priscilla
Hayashi
-
“
-
-
“
- 90
made him Vice-President of the National City Bank
Violet Johnson
-
- -
“
- 91
of New York.
Elizabeth Kirn - - 6th “
- -
“
- 90
He had never worked in a bank in his life. In eight Alma Palmer - -
“
“
--
“
-90
years he was President, challenging world-wide atten­ Emma Charles -
4th “
- -
“
- 90
“ “
- -
“
-90
tion as one of the first $100,000 -alary men in history. Annie Stevens - -
High honor students have no grade below 90 in any
“I have often said that young men should do this,”
remarked Mr. Vanderlip, “spend one day’s work at his subject including deportment, industrial and academic
subjects.
desk and another day’s studying finding out what his
Honor students have an average of 90 or more with
work means. What is its relation to the general scheme
no grade below 85 in any industrial or academic sub­
of things.”
jects, and not less than 90 in deportment.
“The right kind of man should have lots of friends.
Mr. Archie Phinney, full blood Nez Perce Indian,
This does not mean being a good fellow, a clinker of
whose
home is at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, stopped off for
glasses, or a mere hand-shaker. It means people must
a one day visit at Chemawa on his way back to Colum­
respect him.
bia University, New York. About eight years ago
“Many an applicant has lost a job by telling how Mr. Phinney went to Haskell Institute after graduat­
cute he is, and some of the smart things he has done. ing from an Idaho high school. He attended the Uni­
In business we haven’t time to be cute. To succeed versity of Kansas for four years, received his B. A.
degree there and was employed in the Indian Office,
a man must be a team worker.
Washington, D. C., for about two years. He is now
“I made one man vice-president because I discovered
doing research work and instructing at Columbia Uni­
that all the hard nuts were being passed to him to versity, while working for his Ph. D., degree, and hat
crack; another succeeded because you always knew just enjoyed a five months’ leave on pay.