SEVENTH
The seventh and eighth
grades, taught by Mrs. Johan-
naber, joined in several activi
ties during the year.
The boys and girls from both
of these grades were each or
ganized into two choruses. All
of them sang on some program
The group known as the Choir
was especially active, furnish
ing music for several campus
programs.
Band was a popular activity
with students from these grades
and they comprised a large
part of its membership.
Several of the boys played
on the varsity teams, but there
was also a junior high basket
ball team which won most of
its games.
Each grade sponsored an as
sembly program, with students
from both grades taking part
High school students were in
vited to present numbers on the
second program.
The two classes joined in
having a very successful party.
Committees helped our spon
sors, Mrs. Matt and Mrs. Johan-
naber, in planning for it.
Members of the classes were
selected to help escort Chema-
wa visitors on their tours of the
campus.
Students from both grades
helped prepare pictures for Wa-
tawah on the mimeoscope.
Edna Ironpipe and Elizabeth
McDevitt, eighth grade girls,
were two of the school cheer
leaders.
Several eighth grade boys,
Earl Ironpipe, James Young and
Joseph Doney, acted as unit
leaders at their dormitory.
Elizabeth McDevitt and Imo
gene Washington, of the eighth
grade,
represented
Marion
AND
EIGHTH
County at the district meeting
of the Junior Red Cross held in
Portland.
Viola Mcjoe, of the seventh
grade, was a member of the
group which gave programs of
Indian dances and music at
Salem and Silverton.
The officers of the eighth
grade were, President, James
Young; Vice-President, Ermine
Belgard; Secretary, Earl Iron
pipe.
The officers of the seventh
grade were, President, Sylvia
Williams; Vice-President, Law
rence Head; Secretary, Estelle
Swain.
VALEDICTORY (continued)
nomic and religious life, we
will be lifted on a higher plane.
We, the members of the grad
uating class of 1949, wish to
express our sincere gratitude
and appreciation to our dear
parents who have had such
confidence in us and encour
aged us to continue our studies,
to the faculty for their coopera
tion so that we may carry on
to make living better for our
selves and others, and to the
Administration. We know that
often we must have been a dis
appointment to you but we will
try our sincere best to make up
for it in the future.
And so we, the class of 1949,
sad to leave our many friends,
yet optimistic as to our future,
bid you all a fond and sincere
farewell.—Florence Ingawanup
WILL (continued)
the nice little mice that roam
the halls at night and cause all
the commotion in Winona, none
15
GRADES
other than Juicy Tulee and
Maybelle Edwards. To Mary
Goudy my deepest love and
never-ending friendship. Last
but not least, I leave my note
books to Jeanette Lewis, hoping
she will treasure them as much
as I have.
I, Ralph Charles, realizing
that all great men are dead,
and not feeling very well my
self, hereby make this, my last
will and testament. To my bud
dy, George Plummer, my foot
ball suit and my position on the
Chemawa football team and
may he prove worthy of them.
To my slaves, Oscar Gensaw
and Henry Purly, I give them
their freedom. To Mr. Noel and
Mr. Abe Holmes my undying
friendship.
I, John Crane, hereby make
my last will and testament. To
my good old room-mate Augus
tus Dick, my share of the room.
I hope he keeps it in tip-top
shape as always. My place in
the auto-shop to some fellow
who likes to tear cars apart,
fool around with motors and
such as much as I do. My place
at the corner table in the dining
hall to little slugger, Vernon
Henry. To Joe Felsman and
Clifford Matt my ability to fin
ish school. My sincere friend
ship to all my classmates.
I, Danny Foster, being of
sober mind, will my football
suit to my brother, Wally Fos
ter, my small appetite to Vernon
Henry and my room to someone
who will take care of it as well
as 1 have. My place in the sen
ior class room I will to my sister
Eleanor.
I, Barney Hyde, hereby make
my last and only will since the
last days of my senior year are