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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1932)
CHEMAWA(fJAMERICAN Printed at Chemawa, Oregon, and Devoted to the Interests of Indian Education Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1932 Vol. XXXIII VALLEY INSTRUCTORS MEET AT CHEMAWA Prominent members of the Willamette Valley Voca tional Instructors met at Chemawa on the evening of Thursday, Jan. 21st. Some thirty members were served a dinner at the domestic science department by Miss Strauch and her class, after which a business meeting was held in the employes’ club room. Mr. O. D. Adams, state director of vocational education, made the principal address of the evening on legislation now before congress. George B. Cox of the Indus trial Arts department of Oregon State College, sug gested solutions for problems that arise in the indus trial arts and in vocational instruction. Supt. Ryan spoke on the plansand aims of the vocational training program at this school. All in attendance experi enced a most enjoyable and profitable evening. LOCAL Misses Eakin and Judd arranged to have the Che mawa girls’ sextet of vocalists appear in concert at the Jason Lee church in Salem last Sunday evening. The girls are under the instruction of Miss Judd. Mr. Melovidoff, violinist, and his accompanist, Mrs. Kleih- age, pianist, were supporting artists on the program, which was highly commendable from every stand point. The Girls’ Legend Club, which was organized early last fall, has been named “The Teatwotit Club,” which means Indian legend club. The offi cers of the club are: Jesie Saux, president; Florence Wells, vice-president; Pearl Cultee, secretary; Blanche Winnier, treasurer; Clementine Hughes, publicity editor. Mrs. Wallace is sponsor of the club. Regular meetings are held in the Art Studio on the first and third Mondays of each month. During our chapel exercises on Sunday evening, January 24th, Supt. Ryan introduced Miss Edith Dabb as the speaker of the evening. Miss Dabb was with us officially over the week-end, she being the national head of the Y. W. C. A. She gave a most interest ing account of a tripthat she made not long ago to vari ous sections of South America. She gave, in addition to a fine talk on the people of the sections she visited, a very fine lesson in geography. In every way she proved herself over again the very able woman that she is. In addition to her unusually fine talk there was a good number by the choir and an overture by the orchestra. No. 11 During the recent visit of Miss Dabb, Mrs. Ryan served a dinner in her honor and Misses Eakin and Judd complimented her with a tea. Both affairs were in every particular most enjoyable. escorts Sat., Feb. 6—To Salem Sun., Feb. 7—McBride Winona Hawley Sun., Feb. 14—McBride Winona Hawley ^ 7 -»5 Mis&^rrevvett -, S/- J^Iiss Lundquist Mr, Kunkel \ - Mrtf.JSanders Mr: Sanders -'" 'Mrs. Hauser Mr. Ross Miss Terry Miss White Miss Earlougher Mr. Allen - - Mrs. Middleton Mr. Hicks - HONOR ROLL Term ending January 22, 1932. H igh H onor R oll (Students who have all grades above 90.) 12th William Flowers, Frank Plaster. 11th Alice Jones. 10th Priscilla Hayashi, Evelyn Morigeau. 9th Harry Wilder. H onor R oll (Students who have all grades above 85 with an average of 90.) 12th Josephine Hughes, Charlotte Jordan, Christine Muller, Hazel Pete, Essie Bedard, Margaret Hoptowit, Theresa Newman. 11th Leo Cottonoir, Lena Louie, Ester Hillman, Mariel Stanger, Anne Whitesell. 10th David Berger, Frances White, 9th Evelyn Sandberg, Lydia Pepion, Delphine Swann, Dorothy Henderson. 8th John Craig, Wilbur Pepion, Sybil Archambeau, Ann Decker, Florence Grenier, Margaret Kelly, Mary Paul, Josephine Reynolds, Myrtle Clairmont, Dora First- chief, Lorena Morigeau, Cleo Sulkey, Elizabeth Wy- naco. 7th Sam Shoulderblade. 6th Annie Stevens.
