Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
ChemaWa Operetta
Scores as Creation
Of Striking Merit

Marie Fayas wore crepe dresses
trimmed in white; Antoinette La
Counte wore a crepe dress fash
Toned with white organdy. Miss
Cora Black presented a gown of
white taffeta, self trimmed with
small ruffles. Miss Doris Mann
wore a serge dress made with red
and gold Nellie Boe and Fran
ces James wore children's clothes,
and the baby frock was especially
charming. A serge cape dress
trimmed with red ribbon and
bugle beads was presented by Stel-
| la Grimes.
Josie Nozer presented blue
serge gown trimmed with red and
embellished with beads In a round
design. A beautiful dress of serge
with sash of checked taffeta,
was worn by Cecile Smith. Emily
Johnson was model for an un-
bleached muslin apron trimmed in
crepe. Another bungalow apron
was presented by Mary Bernard.
| Two beautiful silk gowns, one of
crepe de chine and the other Of
pink pongee silk were worn by
Eva Martin and Emma Carlson
respectively. Little Lucy Craige
wore a black sateen suit with
bright applique. Anna Sagerstron
wore a pretty serge dress trimmed
with morie braid and Anna Ner-
geson, and Madeline Wilder pre-
sented the graduation frocks to-
be worn by the girls of the 1922
class. Carmen Chamberlain worel
pretty voile dress.
Members of the 1922 class are:
Iona Henry, Stanley Orton, Laura
Waun, George Thomas, Dorothy
Hoist, Alex Petellin, Tacoma Sny-
der, Laurence Davis, Rosa Gray,
Frank S. James, Jones Spencer,
Edna Hill, Frances Fitzpatrick,
Elizabeth Churchill, Wilfred
Evans, Millie Bennett, Wallace
Morgan, Charles Evans, Joyce
Simmons, Albert Spearson, Charles
Ell, Ethel Henry, Joseph Racine.
Yesterday at Chemawa was a
full day, beginning with compete
tive drill at $50 in the morning.
The cups were won by A com
pany Of boys and d company of
girls.
The afternoon was devoted tol
e+1,utc hry aroo Y,i1otionc opd o1ac
ses on the campus. This was an
impromptu, informal event and
no doubt much of its charm re-
solved about the fact. The custom
of having a stunt show, observed
in other years, was to have been
abandoned this year because Of
the many events of the program.
This was not to be, however, and
shortly after lunch heads of organ,
izations came together and plan
ned for the show which was given
few minutes later.
The program included many
clever events. The Reliance socie-
ty opened .he program with a
clever song. A jazz trio, including
two saxaphones and an accordian
followed Musicians were George
Nix, Allan Shepard, Paul Lamar
eauz. Winona and Nonpareil So
cfeties appeared enmasse in song
and Miss RepeKh Carpenter and
Miss Lucy Eaton were fayorites
in a Hawaiian dance. Over their
dresses they wore their club col
ors of purple and gold, fashioned
to represent hula skirts. They
were accompanied by suitable mis-
fc. A burlesque on this number
was done by Nick Stepton and
Jacob Mynucn, Of the Excelsior
society. They wore hulu skirts of
newspaper and around their necks
Recitations were given by Rose
Gray, Of the senior class, Grace
Johnson. of the seventh grade,
and Alexandria Gregorloff, of the
fifth grade. The Coonville trio was
appreciated and the Three L jun
Tor of the Y. w. C. A. gave clever
humorous skit. The Excelsior
quartet, including Nick Stepton,
Jacob Mynuch, Lawrence Mercu-
Ieioff and Ray Corviol.
The Chemawa quartet whose
members are David Mynuck, Law
renee Merculeioff, Isaac Medi-
cine and Nick Stepton sang hum
orous sonG1. Cartooning was done
by Joe Waters and Joe White OF
the Sophomore class. Songs were
sung by the Sigma Phi Delta
girls.
The program closed with
short talk by Superintendent
HARDWOOD Hall who especially
commended Mr.. and Mrs. Regin-
aid Downie and Miss Eleanor
Hawk, prominent alumni OF the
school, on their success Mr..
Downie presided at the stunt show.
Mr. and Mrs. Petri