Chemawa Junior High School - Iyaneka Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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v - --.--.sf-vw - --eg, iz11a::, ?f,:kxv v N T 4' ,X . .h -.,f--A . F i 'X - '-f- .w...., , ' v V.. V ,---ze, . N, ,v, - x . . 1 M ,,f - . ,,,..u-f 1 -,.,-....,- -,-f , 1 X , 1 . . .3-iqwqr-J..- .-.nlxlx r - lr-Y haf- .g.Y,!::, ' 4 N A ,-... -..-r f , - ,. Y 5 XR- '- Q-. X iallized I School Af the Year of Fwy, :ie IU 3 in the lb. This :oi elec- l elect 8 ative for 35 bee!! LE. the HOOD n pefiod he ninth A Wd it deal of afii in Fe K before- . PUBLICATIONS Chemawa now has three publications' Iyaneka HD' C . , 1 - cc - 9 Kulof' Die-Cae is a small mimeographed booklet containirtlg pabeemsaalrild cbaiif- positions by pupils of the school. It made its first appearance two years ago and is due again this year at the close of school. Mis' Kulo is a section of the Arlington newspaper, publicated each week, and contains the school news Miss Helen Kerl sponsors this work. ' Qffzfs JUNICR RED CROSS Early this year a campaign was started to get members for the Junior Red Cross, which is a branch of the American Red Cross Membershi could b . p e earned by helping teachers, bringing old clothes or food from h - ome, or con tributing a small sum of money. A membership pin was given to each student who joined. The five classes which had IOOZQ membership are: 8-4 7-2 9-2 9-1, 9-3. The school's total membership is 279. This is 7 676 of the student bodyl 'Qffkibf Dreaming I often sit, and wonder, When I've nothing else to do, When my thoughts are torn asunder, I sit and dream of you. When my brain is all a-fever And life seems all a jest I often sit and wonder, Did it happen for the best? And when my dreams are over I declare them all in vain. But then I always wonder. Will you e'er come back again? I-Barbara Ashbrook. 'QAIVQ' Ritual The shy young maiden sat alone Her brow was filled with care? She murmured o'er and o'er stray Words Was it some heathen'S Prayer- , upurl one, knit two, I thought she said, And I drew near to hear her betterg Alas, 'twas only a young C0'ed ' t knit a sweater. Who was learning O -Rachael Rathgeber. Page Fifty-five ' ' A-'TTA' V

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SAFETY COMMITTEE The Safety Committee, sponsored by Mr. John Stewart, was first organized in 1927. Its purpose is to prevent unnecessary accidents and to keep the school in order. The police include two or three members from each class. At the head is a special committee of five. This committee was composed this year of the following: Dorothy Harlow, Faye Schwartz, Bob Moyer, Herbert Frary, and William Miller. SENATE MEMBERS Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Liuian Scam Betty Lund Dorothy Schwartz Paul Philbrick Bob Robb Delbert Hunt Evangelynn Hamblin Ernest Owens Harold Mays Donald Davis Elsie De Long Bernard Teuissen Evelyn Diem Frances Basinger Lily Capizzo QJIQSQ- Esther Barnes Evelyn Wilson Marietta Lane Ray Amaro John Van Diest Decko Ogawa The Senate of Chemawa Junior High School meets every month in the school year. It is composed of one member from every class and club. This body acts as a nominating committee and election board at the school elec- tions. Also they appoint the Big Five of the Safety Committee and elect a Social Welfare Chairman for the School. The Senator from each class serves as Junior Red Cross Representative for his class in the Senate. The presiding oflicer has been Elizabeth Porter, and Lois Dripps has been secretary. Florence Montgomery has been the supervisor of the Senate. 'QAIOQ MOTHERS' TEA One hundred mother attended the tea given in their honor at Chemawa on May 10 of this year. A special assembly was held immediately after the noon period, and the mothers were asked to visit classes during the sixth period. During the last period of the day tea was served in the library. The ninth grade girls under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Phillips prepared and served refreshments. Eleanor Wells was in charge of the event and a great deal of its success was due to her excellent management. The Mother's Tea has become an annual event at Chemawa. Each year it seems to create more interest and to be more successful than the year before. Page Fifty-four

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JOKES Mrs. Kennedy- Robert, if you are always very kind and polite to all your playmates, what will they think of you? I H Robert Lynch- Some of them would think they could hck me. obo Mr. Clay- I hear my son made a 98 yard run in the Central game. Coach McEuen- Oh yes, but did he tell you he failed to catch the man with the ball. 'QQIPQ Mrs. O'Mara- Tom, what is the baby crying about? H Tom- He dug a hole in the backyard and wants to bring it in the house. 60209 Miss Charles- Henry, can you define nonsense? ' D . Henry Witt- Yes teacher-an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. 00206- Mr. Smith- Do you ever pause and reflect on the opportunities you have missed? Elmer Bates- No. It would be just my luck to miss some more while I was reiiectingf' 45426 Mr. Stalder- Virginia, give the definition of home. Virginia Elliot- Home is where part of the family waits until the others are through with the car. 'Serb Kenneth McNair- Mr, Esgate, they say the Saar has gone to Germany now. Mr. Esgate- Something like that, Kenneth. - Kenneth- But what will the Russians say? Mr. Esgate- The Russians! VVhat have they to do with it? Kenneth Cpuzzledj- But I thought the Saar was the King of Russia. QQZOQ- Rachael Rathgeber was told that when visitors came to the house it Was her duty to pay them some attention. Shortly afterward a Mrs. Daniel called, and the youngster shook hands and in her best drawing room manners re- marked: How do you do, Mrs. Daniel? I've just been reading about your husband's wonderful experience in the den of lions. ' 60206 Eugene Reader fto Evanette Evansj- You are the sunshine of my life! Evanette- Oh Eugene. Eugene- You reign above in my heart! ' Evanette- Darling! Eugene- With you at my side I could weather any storm! Evanette- Is this a proposal or a weather report? 'QAIYQ Louis Becker- London is the foggiest place in the World. Luther French- Oh, no it's not. I've been in a foggier place than London. Louis- Where was that? Luther- I don't know where it was, it was so foggy. Page Fifty-six