Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1937)
T h e G H E M A W A A M E R IC A N 4 N O T IC E On February 2, the annual staff met with Miss Hoffman in the^Commercial room to discuss plans for this year’s Chief. Tbei following were named as the 1937 Staff: Harry Wilder, editor; -Florence Wolf- tail, manager; William Settler, athletics; Wilma' Mesplie, Vocations; Martha Bing ham, class history; Josephine Reynolds, class will; Noble Sanderville, prophecy; Alvina Sampson, organisations; Naomi Mesplie, calendar; Henry Sijohn, snap shots. As the Chemawa celebration has been postponed until June, the Chief will have to be out by May 15. Work has been started on the write-ups and the staff ex pects to get all matter in early. The print shop and staff both express the wish that everyone, students and em ployes, will cooperate with them and get their pictures in and paid for as soon as possible. All employes please, have pictures taken and notify the studio which proofs are selected. And here is something to remember folks: That the old practice still prevails. The^price for the 1937 Chief will be fif- Ty-cents until May 10,/and after that date it will be seventy-five cents. So place'your order now wiih either Flor ence Wolftail or Harry Wilder, and be assured o f ' a bigger and much better Chief than ever before. ATHLETICS SILVER FOXES NARROWLY VANQUISH THE REDSKINS Thrilling Game Won By Foxes In Closing Minutes fifteenth consecutive win. The final score for the “ A ” game was 31 to IQ. All-Stars Lose First Tilt To Scotts Mills The Scòtta, Mills basketball team de- | feated the Chemawa all-Stars on the làtteT’s court at their latest game. The first two quarters were played un usually slow with Scotts Mills edging out : the Indians. Neitherdeam made many fouls.Byl-n the third quarter the Indians were desperate. They tried bucket shots / î and. sank howitzers from fhe middle oB the floor, but all their efforts were in , vain for Scotts Mills held their lead. The last few minutés of the game was a thriller for eyery fan. Kenneth Frank and Alvin Amerà gave'a fine exhibition of shooting long shots. Amera’s excdÉ ^ lent passing enabled Bighorn to get s e ^ ^ ups and run Chemawa’s score up to the final score of "37 to 44 in favor of Scotts Mills." __________ S Saturday evening Chernaya’s Red skins traveled to Silverton zto play off their first game with them. The “ B” team game added one more victory to the undefeated Chemawa String. The game was nearly even throughout most of the game until late in the third quar ter when Chemawa managed to make a rally putting them again in the lead to finish the game with a 25-20 victory. The Chemawa Varsity came out on the short end with the third defeat in sixteen games. During the first of the game, Silverton took an early lead but Braves Get Revenge In Return at the end of the third quarter the score Clash stood 20-%0.- The game froin then on Was hard fought and rough. During the last The Chemawa Indians took revenge on quarter Silverton made a rally. The the Albany quintetlast Tuesday by a one score at the end of the game was 30-22' sided score of 40-28 in our gym. in Silverton’s favor. Christian and Archambeau led the at tack with 11. points apiece. Monmouth Outclassed In Lopsided Robertson, Albany’s speedy foward, Game carried away high honors with a total of Friday night Chemawa’s fast-high Scor 13 points to his credits The Indians'took a 10 point lead and ing basketball quintet took Monmouth HONOR ROLL into camp for a hard fought victory. Che held it, so the score at half time was 2 ^ t mawa held their lead all through the game to 13. T he Albany lads came back in W F The honor foil includes all of those but once or twice'Monmorfth gave the sparkling offense in the third quarter but students who have received high averages crowd a thrill by threatening to take the couldn’t get past the excellent checking in both academic and Vocational courses. much wanted lead. Chemawa outplayed of the Braves. The last half was a very ' 9th grade: Vernie Chop wood, Arlene Monmouth but their passing was poor. hard fought battle but the Albany boys I Bingham, Blsie Contraro, Tuella Tucker, Bdward Archambeau was all over the couldn’t get ahead and the game ended Donald Thiele. floor and kept his opponents *baffled with with Chemawa 40 and Albany 28. //-Jelly” Jackson and his partners were '* 10th grade: Lucy Aripa, Alice Menard, his speed, trickery and accuracy. The finally defeated by à fighting Albany B Rosemary Young, Iris Hogsed, William tip-off went to Herman Redelk nine times Hilburn, David Plenty hoops, Stephen out of ten andhe was a very difficult man string. At the half time the score stood to fool on the floor. Brnest Bighorn and 16-17 in favor of Albany?- As the game Hall, Leroy Wilder, John Hayward. 11th grade: Agnes Hall, Margaret Ar- Roy, Track kept their men on the move ended the Indians tasted their first defeat casa, Conrad Mail, Zena Hogsed; William all the time and were always thereto help with a. score of 26 to 21 in fayor of Albany. a teammate out of a tight spot. George Saluskin. Miss Gertrude Bakin, former religious Christian played a spectacular game with 12th grade: Wilma Mesplie, Martha head at Chemawa and more recently , at Bingham, Harry Wilder, Noble Sander his guarding,, checking, and his- long Haskell, is now executive secretary of ville, Vernon Jackson, George Christian, shots.; When the first string boys, went the YWCA in Portland. This will be a out of the game the substitutes proved Irving Dowd. surprise to many former indents because equally good with their continuation fo her efforts in behalf of Chemawa boys Some wise cracks will bear repeating... score on Monmouth. The second team and girls, was an unlimited Hat of good played brilliant ball also to win their works for social betterment. others ought not to have been pulled.
