The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, March 01, 1965, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
GIRLS1 CRAFTS POPULAR
One of the most popular leisure
time activities this winter has been
the arts and crafts programs, which
has been carried on in., both the
boys and girls dormitories.
Water colors, oil painting, ivory
carving, leather Work, bead work,
metal tooling, and general handle
craft have been some of the most
common activities. Classes are of­
fered in the evenings on a strictly
voluntary basis, and are conducted
by the dormitory personel.
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Former Student Makes Progress
It is always a pleasure for Chema­
wa to be able to report on the fine
progress of one of its former stu­
dents.
Word was received recently of
the fine accomplishments of John
Tony Lee. Mr. Lee, whose home is
Jane Lind draws money out of the bank
from teller Tom Shorty.
STUDENTS OPERATE BANK
Juila Antony and Mary Charlie with pic­
ture frames they are making.
WHY I AM AN EXPLORER SCOUT
This is my second year in the
Explorer Post 123 and I like it
very much. In the scouts we do
many things which are interesting
and educational.
This year we went for an over­
night outing to the Portland Zoo
and the Lloyd Center. We also
went up to Mount Hood and saw
the dog sled races. Another time
we went up on the mountain to go
skiing. In the explorers we learn
about taking responsibilities by
conducting the school patrol and
by directing traffic at the Pageant.
In our meetings we have many in­
teresting speakers and are taught
by our leaders about a lot of inter­
esting and useful things. We also
have the opportunity to use our
hands in making things such as
dog sleds and pack boards.
Most boys think that scouting is
dull, but I think it is one of the
most exciting things I have ever
done.
Mike Peterson
Chemawa now has a student bank
which is operated by the students
themselves under the sponsorship
of Mrs. Hendren.
Recently one of the offices in
Academic One was remodeled to
make a bank, complete with coun­
ter, two teller windows, glass pan­
elling, and a safe.
Students take the deposits, pay
out the withdrawals and balance
the ledger sheets.
LIBRARY USAGE
Chemawa students are using their
library! We average 450 books a
week and on an average day 125
students use the library. They come
to the library during study halls
and after school. Some of the classes
are using the library for reference
work and library instruction. There
are now two girls receiving voca­
tional training in the library. Rena
Davis who has been here all year
and Annie Kelila who has started
this semester.
TONY LEE
Shiprock, New Mexico, was a grad­
uate of the five year program in
1960. From Chemawa he went to
the Tacoma Vocational - Technical
Institute for a two year course in
painting.
In 1964, Mr. Lee entered an ap­
prenticeship contest, where his wall
paper panels won first place in the
State of Washington and placed
second in the National Competi­
tion.
THE GREAT LAND
Oh March 3, 1965, Mr. Bruce B.
Boswell, from the Department of
Education, State of Alaska, pre­
sented a film on the Alaskan
earthquake.
It was an extremely interesting
film for students and staff alike.
None of us would have been able
to imagine the great damage and
destruction of property which has
taken place in this sudden disaster.
James F. Yazzie checks out a library
book from Rena Davis, while librarian,
Mrs. Simonton looks on.