The CHEMAWA AMERICAN
AJA
(.F rom the Q uiver
THE HONOR ROLL
of
G iuseppi M azzini )
Ideas rule the world and its events. A revolution
is the passage of an idea from theory to practice.
)
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No citizen ought to be rich enough to be in a position
to buy another; none poor enough to be constrained
to sell himself.
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Extreme poverty, financial ruin, oppressive or un
equal taxation, may provoke risings that are more or
less threatening or violent, but nothing more.
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Law is one and the same for individual and collec
tive life, both of which are the expression of a single
universal phenomenon, differently modified by space
and time.
Sons do not remain united to their fathers except
so long as they have need of them for preservation.
From that time forth the family is only maintained
in virtue of a convention.
For an instant he caught a glimpse of the true de-
finiton of liberty, when he said that it consisted “in
being able to do what one ought to will, and in not
being constrained to do what one ought not to will.”
There does not and ought not exist more than one
law; it is its application to the diverse branches
of social life that implies a distinction in the higher
branches of the administration between the different
functions delegated to provide for its execution.
It is not by the force of conventions or of aught
else, but by a necessity of our nature, that societies
are founded and grow. Each of us is a part of hu
manity, each of us lives its life, each is called upon to
live for it, to aid the attainment of the end assigned
to it, to realize, as far as possible in each of us, the
ideal type, the divine thought that guides it.
“No man has,” you say, “natural authority over
his fellows; might cannot create right; therefore con
ventions are left as the only basis of legitimate au
thority.” But is there not an authority higher than
man, in the True, the Just, the end which we have
set before us and which we are bound above all things
to discover? Is not some of that authority passed on
to the people or to that fraction of the people which
is its best interpreter?
Students who have made 90 percent or more in every
subject are on the “high honor” roll; students who
have made an average of 90 with no grade below 85
are on the “honor” roll.
Following is the roll for the second period, ending
Nov. 7:
HIGH HONOR ROLL
11th Grade
Peter Paquette, Christine Muller, Margaret Hopto-
wit and Wesley Larsen.
10th Grade
Lucy Billy, Francis Jones and Della Snider.
HONOR ROLL
12th Grade
NedraGalbreath, Herman Goudy, Thelma Norman,
Ida Pelican and Marie Picard.
11th Grade
Veda Lajuenesse, Hazel Pete, Evelyn Gilham, Jo
sephine Hughes, Essie Bedard, Frank Plaster and
Everett Sandberg.
10th Grade
Alleta Goodbird.
9th Grade
Elaine Diggie, Oletta Edsall, Caroline Duncan,
Ruby Dean, Anita Farrow, Martina Azure and Irene
Thomas.
8th Grade
Adam Williams.
LOCAL
Joe White had one of the leads in a play given in
Salem last week by students at Willamette University.
The pay movies last Saturday evening, pulled off as
a Christmas fund benefit, were a great success and San
ta now has some money in both pockets.
Not long ago on the occasion of Mr. Lipps’ address
during a luncheon at the Salem Chamber of Commerce
our sextet of young lady vocalists were in attendance
and sang in solos, duets, and sextets.
They were
given a splendid reception in every instance. In the
audience was Mr. Lee Eyerly of the Salem school of
aviation and he was most favorably impressed by the
singing of our girls. About an hour after the vocal
ists had arrived back at the school an airplane began
to circle about just over our campus and came so low
at times that we feared the pilot was about out of gas.
The object of all this was the dropping of a letter to
our sextet by Mr. Eyerly, in which he voiced the
pleasure he had received from hearing them. This
was a courtesy much appreciated by all of us—as nice
as it was unusual.
ESCORTS
Sat., Dec. 13—To Salem....................... Mrs. Kirk
Sun., Dec. 14—McBride .... Mr. Ratzburg
Miss Peterson
Winona - - - - Mrs. Walker
Mr. Berry
Hawley ----- Mr. James
Mrs. James