Image provided by: Library of Congress; Washington, DC
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1932)
CHEMAWA AMERICAN Printed atCl/gmawa, Oregon, and Devoted to the Interest» of Indian Education --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- \c> \ Wednesday, w eanesaa April 13, 1932 Vol. XXXIV sa No. 16 -------------------------------------- HONOR STUDENTS For term ending April 1, 1932. HIGH HONOR ROLL (Students who have no grade below 90) 12th Grade William Flowers, Essie Bedard, Christine Muller. 11th Grade Leo Cottonoir. 10th Grade Irene Thomas, Lorraine Dennis, Priscilla Hayashi, Hally Bedard, Violet Johnson. 9th Grade Delphine Swan. HONOR ROLL (Students having no grade below 85 and an average of 90) 12th Grade Cerise Hogan, Josephine Hughes, Theresa Newman, Margaret Hoptowit. 11th Grade Lena Louie. 10th Grade Cecile Madsen, Evelyn Morigeau, Olive Morigeau Pearl Boyd, Arlie Stanger, Gertrude Lukin, Helen Adams, Eunice Buck, Florence Allman, Adam Wil liams, David Berger. 9th Grade Laura Walters, Beulan Boyd, Lydia Pepion, James Rosario. 8th Grade Dora Firstchief, Margaret Andrews, Anne Decker, Myrtle Clairmont, Lorena Morigeau, Mary Paul, Joy Whitelaw. 7th Grade Clara Bremner, Hugh Edmo, Vernon Jackson, Al fred Pepion. LOCAL Mr. Mason was the victim of a genuine attack of in fluenza recently. DePoe Bros.’ orchestra played for a dance at Siletz last Friday evening. On Saturday atternoon a week ago our orchestra played for the Oregon Products Exposition held in the armory in Salem. The orchestra was most successful in its musical endeavors. The products on exhibit were so numerous and so excellent as to surprise many people and also make one proud of Old Oregon. Miss Marie Roddy returned to Chemawaon Monday of last week from Kalispell, Montana, where she was called some ten days previously because of the serious illness of her mother. Chapel on Sunday evening, April 3rd, was in charge of Supt. Ryan who made a very serious talk on deport ment—a talk that the wise student should have taken to heart for his own good. Supt. and Mrs. Ryan entertained Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petrie of the Oregon State College and Mr. and Mrs. Turney at dinner last Saturday evening. It was an occasion of real pleasure for all. The Pootan Campfire girls held a short business meeting in the “practice house’ ’ on Monday, April 4th, where plans were discussed for the Firemakers’ rank and a grand council fire that comes every year for all Campfire troops. Mrs. Earl Hunter Jr., and little son, “Buddy,” arrived at Chemawa last week from their home in Juneau, Alaska, for a visit with Mrs. Hunter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk. Many friends will be happy to welcome Mrs. Hunter to her girlhood home. Lotanah Campfire met at their usual meeting place at the “practice house” on April 4, 1932. Business was discussed on working for their Campfire honors, after which the rest of the meeting was devoted to demonstrating and singing “Mammy Moon” and “Burn, Fire, Burn.’ We were pleased to welcome Supervisor John H. Holst (Indian Education) on his recent visit to our school. Mr. Holst was here for a brief period in the prosecution of his official duties, but long enough to meet some of his friends who esteem him both for his ability and his affable qualities. ESCORTS Sat., April 16—To Salem Sun., April 17—McBride Mrs. Turney Mrs. Hauser Mr. Ross Winona Hawley Sun., April 24—McBride Winona Hawley Miss White Miss Earlougher Mr. Allen Mrs. Middleton Mr. Hicks Mr. Ratzburg Miss Olney Mrs. Nelson Mr. Berry
