CAMPUS NEWS
WINONA HALL NEWS ITEMS
LETTERMEN BALL
Since it is about time for school
to close again, Winona hall has beer,
doing its spring house cleaning. Each
unit has a certain section of the
building to clean this week and then
next week the girls must clean their
rooms thoroughly.
Phyllis Miller has been elected to
take over Unit I, since the departure
of Georgianna Young.
All of the Winona girls are very
happy to have Mrs. Griffith back
on duty again after her illness.
Team I, of the intramural basket
ball teams, gave a party because
they won the most games of the bas
ketball series The party was paid
for out of the Winona candy fund
as an award.
House Councillors of Winona and
McNary enjoyed an Easter party at
W;nona hall on April 17. This was
financed out of the Winona candy
fund.
Lorotta Hawk and her Unit VI once
again won the Unit Award trip to
Sal^m.
The girls are now having Volley
ball int-amural in the Gym. So far
Team V is ahead with the most
games won.
The new "T" shirts are eye-catch
ing which the girls are ordering. We
hope to see more letter girl sweaters
next year.
Everyone on the campus eagerly
awaited the eve of April 22, the big
event being the Lettermen's Ball.
This dance is sponsored each year
to raise funds to help in the athletic
program. This year Vernon Lane was
master of ceremonies. Guests in
cluded Coach Kettleson, Mr. Aaron
former boys adviser, Mr. E. Hudson,
sponsor. These guests each contrib
uted to the program by giving short
talks. Music was furnished by the
Top Hatters from Salem. Doughnuts,
coffee, and pop were sold during the
evening. Three door prizes were
given away; these were three cakes.
THIS LTTTLE PIG WENT TO MARKET
On April 28, the pigs from the class
and the individual projects were sold.
Those sell’ng were the 5, 7, 8, and
9th grades, class projects. Alex Sam
uels, William Shillal, Ralph Charles
and Danny Foster sold their individ
ual projects. The average weight of
the pigs was 200 pounds.
SHOP TALK
The carpenters have been busy
putting up a building which is to be
used as a commissary when it is
completed.
The auto shop crew is doing some
repair work on one of the pickup
trucks which the school recently
brought in from Richland, Wash.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Mrs. William Outhouse of the Fine
Ridge Indian School visited friends
on the campus.
Among student visitors recently on
the campus were S. M. Ernest Iron-
pipe off the U.S.S. Salisbury Sound;
Pvt. Terry Francis on leave from
Oceanside, California; Melvin Eagle
man from Siletz, Oregon; and Sue
Rope from Salem, Oregon.
SCHOOL DAZE,
Many moons ago, so we are told,
Seventy Freshies started out quite
bold.
Mrs. Weigel saw them, the cherubs
dear.
She said, "Come, some motherly ad
vice to hear."
Happily they skipped along their
way—
Thirty Sophomores light and gay.
Mrs. Detrick spied them one autumn
day,
And told them of the Philippines so
far away.
Up the stairs twenty-eight Juniors
wearily climbed
Because they didn't want to get left
behind.
Miss Morse welcomed them in to
shoot the breeze,
There they learned of the camp of
the Japanese.
Jimmie Parker
Delores Racehorse
Barney Hyde
29
The Senior girls are attending shop
one hour each morning that they are
in their special vocational classes.
They are learning mechanics which
will be very useful in their daily
living. Mr. Vincent Matt is their
instructor.
The Chemawa Junior Red Cross
held a joint Council meeting with
the Clackamas Junior Red Cross at
the Chemawa School, April 14 The
Seniors acted as hosts and hostesses
for the school. The members of the
Council presented a very enjoyable
program, which was given after the
business meeting. The visitors at
tended the assembly which was pre
sented by the Primary children.
The F. E. U held its regular month
ly meeting April 15, at Kola Tepee.
At that time the new officers were
elected: Mr. William Showalter, presi
dent; Dr. L. L. Stone, vice-president;
Mr. James MacDonald, secretary
treasurer. Delegates to attend the
State federation meeting were also
elected. Those chosen as delegates
were Mr. William Showalter, Dr. L. L
Stone, Mr. James MacDonald, Mrs
James MacDonald, Miss Alberta
Challis, and Miss Beatrice Morse.
Senior
Class
Poem
When the Navajos came to join their
band,
From the far-away, fair, and sunny
land,
With a royal welcome they gave
them a home
A.nd now, as Seniors, they set out
to roam.
The old book room called number
nine
To the Senior tribe looked mighty
fine,
With primrose ceiling and walls of
blue,
Their room, dear Juniors, they leave
to you.
Now seventeen Seniors have finished
four long years
And they leave you all with regrets
and tears,
We hope that not too far they'll
stray
To come back for a "Howdy" some
fine summer day.