Image provided by: Library of Congress; Washington, DC
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1930)
Page 3 The CHEMA WA AMERICAN j—_________________ ____________________________ LONG BOW ARROWS W ill D urant .) ■ > Truth will not make us rich, but will make us free, aaa a» -- Woe unto him who teaches men faster than they can learn. w»— ■ >» Science gives us knowledge, but only philosophy can give us wisdom. (F rom the Q uiver of Philosophy begins when one learns to doubt one’s cherished beliefs, one’s dogmas and one’s axioms. Great men speak to us only so far as we have ears to hear them; only so far as we have within us the roots, at least, of that which flowers in them. MO»--— In every country where centuries of physical effort have accumulated the means of luxury and leisure, culture has followed as naturally as vegetation in a rich and watered soil. A people must live before it can philosophize. aw» 1 1 >■ So much of our lives is meaningless, a self-cancelling vacillation and futility ; we strive with the chaos about us and within; but we would believe all the while that there is something vital and significant in us, could we decipher our own soul. »¿s lain— - ~^r . Most of us have known some golden days in the June of life when philosophy was in fact what Plato calls it, “that dear delight;” when the love of a mod estly elusive Truth seemed more glorious, incompara bly, than the lust of the ways of the flesh and the dross of the world. - > Everything is possible to man. Time is young; give us some little centuries, and we shall control and remake all things. We shall perhaps at last learn the noblest lesson of all, that man must not fight man, but must make war only on the obstacles that Nature offers to the triumph of man. We must give to every child, and from the outset, full equality of educational opportunity; there is no telling where the light of talent or genius will break out; we must seek it impartially everywhere, in every rank and race. The first turn on our road is universal education. ESCORTS Sat., May 24—To Salem........................ Miss Judd Sun., May 25—McBtide.........................Miss David Mr. Teter Winona .... Mrs. Stewart Mr. Sherman Hawley - - - - Miss Lundquist Mr. J. S. Kunkel ISN’T THIS FINE? There has just been received .at Chemawa six new typewriters of the latest improved models—Under wood, Remington and L. C. Smith—and a new Sunstrand adding machine, for the Business English department to be organized at the opening of school next fall. There is also being purchased 100 steel frame, tablet armchairs for use in the Business English room, and in class rooms in the industrial buildings. Next year will find our school better equipped for teach ing than it has ever been before. Much new furniture and equipment have recently been purchased for the various dormitories and depart ments. New rugs, dishes and silverware have been received for the Junior Home Economics department, some new rugs for the hair-dressing parlor in Winona Hall. Orders have been placed for 500 common chairs for dormitory rooms, 100 upholstered fibre chairs for sitting rooms, and 100 bent wood chairs for music stu dio, also 50 armchairs for auditorium stage. Recently new rugs, chairs and davenports were placed in the large sittingroom in Winona Hall, so that altogether Chemawa is getting to be pretty well equipped and our students well provided with the comforts and con veniences of life. THE HONOR ROLL Joe Matte Charles Morgan Robert Perkins Julian Smith Arnold McKay Frank Johnson Harold Masten Fred Sandberg Herman Goudy Donald Brown Wesley Larsen Frank Plasteur Bennie Pikutarik Essie Bedard Margaret Hoptowit Christine Muller Hazel Pete Theresa Newman Priscilla Hayashi Caroline Duncan Clarence Cavyell Robert Seward Annie Stevens Cecile Pepion Ira Booth James Kelley Lawrence Pete Peter Paquette William Penter William Jones Theo Bird Katherine Jefferson Veda Lajuanesse Edna Wesley Rebecca Morris Elsie Balch Edward Chase Roy Meachem Donald Holt Elmer Quinn Helen Shaughnessy Elizabeth Wynaco Raymond Clown Rose Laducer Olive M. Bellcourt HIGH HONOR ROLL 12th Grade Gen. Ave. • 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 11th Grade 4 4 4 4 10th Grade 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8th Grade 4 4 5th Grade 4th Grade < 4 HONOR ROLL 12th Grade 11th Grade 4 4 10th Glade 9th t 4 7th 4 < 4 * 6th 4 4 5th 4th 90 92 90 91 90 92 91 94 92 92 93 90 91 94 95 94 92 93 92 93 92 92 93 90 90 91 91 91 91 90 94 92 93 91 92 94 91 91 92 91 90 91 90 91 92
