CHEMAWA(f)AMERICAN
Printed at Chemawa, Oregon, and Devoted to the Interests of Indian Education
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 1, 1933
VOL. XXXIV
HONOR ROLL
HIGH HONOR ROLL FOR SECOND QUARTER OF SCHOOL
(Students who have “A” in all academic subjects)
6th
Eleanor Tom.
7th
Ray Baldy.
LOW HONOR ROLL
(Students who have high averages in their classes)
12th
Oma Woodcock, Lucy Billy, Lena Louie, Nancy
Reynolds, Alice Jones, Fred Motschman, Oscar Brad
en, Leroy Grenier.
11th
David Berger, Earl Stanhope, Violet Johnson, La
verne Ulmer, Dorothy Parker, Nancy Jordan, George
Peltier, John McKenney.
10th
Delphine Swan, Regina Sheldon, Velma Hayward,
Dan Motanic, Leslie Rieckie, Albert Beauvias, Harry
Wilder, James Dupuis, Charles Butler, Helen Shaugh
nessy, Theresa Decelles, Catherine Smith.
9th
Joy Whitelaw, Violet Anderson, Irene Dan, Dorothy
Teehee, Lorena Morigeau, Eva Matt, Rachel French,
William Majhor, Peter Berger, Leo Teehee, Matthew
George, James Cheyenne.
8th
Ora Greeley, Bernice Frye, Agnes Whitford, Lovey
Jackson, Vernon Jackson, Harold Douglas, Lawrence
Bennett, Billie Jones, Madeline Brunoe, Aradona
Aguilar, Naomi Mesplie.
7th
Evelyn Baker, Marjorie Bird, Mae Lawson, Nealy
Underwood, Matt Adams, Marshall Kittson, Thomas
Cree, Lincoln Grenier, Carl Lawrence, Marseillaise
St. Martin, Agnes Hall, Madeline Skinner.
6th
Mabel Finley, Ruth Quinn, Cecil Joe, Myrile Cap-
oeman.
CHANGES IN THE SERVICE
After a little less than two years since his appointment
as the superintendent of Haskell Institute Dr. Robert
D. Baldwin has resigned from the Indian service and
is back at West Virginia university in the position of
professor of education in charge of graduate work in
school administration. He left Haskell on the 20th
of last month leaving Paul L. Fickinger, assistant
NO. 11
superintendent and principal, in charge. Last Satur
day Mr. Clyde M. Blair, former superintendent of
Chilocco and Haskell, left the Klamath agency in south
ern Oregon for Lawrence, Kan., and will relieve Mr.
Fickinger on his arrival at Haskell. The position left
vacant at Klamath by Mr. Blair will be taken over
temporarily by Mr. B. S. Courtright, field agent.
Dr. Henry N. Sisco departed on Saturday, Jan 28,
for Concho, Okla., where he will take charge of the
new agency hospital for the Cheyenne and Arapaho
agency.
MAN of humble origin, in the
highest office of the land he re-
mained a simple and unpretend
ing citizen. Gentle and peace-loving, he
was called upon to conduct a great and
bloody war. When stern resolution and
relentless force was the order of the day,
he ruled the popular mind and heart by
the tender sympathy of his nature. Cau
tious conservative by temperment and
mental habit, he led the most sweeping
and sudden social revolution of our time.
In preserving homely speech and rustic
manner in the most conspicuous position
of his day he drew the scoffs of polite so
ciety, but he thrilled mankind with utter
ances of surpassing beauty and grandeur.
In his heart the best friend of the defeated
south, he was murdered by a crazed fa
natic who took him for its most cruel
enemy. Lampooned and maligned in life
by sectional passion and excited party
spirit, around his bier friend and foe
gathered to praise him—which they have
never ceased to do.
Abraham Lincoln—one of the greatest
of Americans and best of men.