The Chemawa American, November 01, 1970, Page 2, Image 2

2
A Plea For Unity
S e n io rs To G e t C h an ce
To Live In T o w n
We can be thankful for the many fine students Chemawa has and their loyal
devotion to their school. All should be proud of the major role they have
played in helping their fellow students in times of problems and the a ssist­
ance they have been to staff members time after time.
We have come through troubled times these past few weeks. There have
been feelings of frustration, fears, and problems. The vast majority of the
students have proven their real concern and willingness to help solve the
problems at hand. They are genuinely concerned about an education, Chemawa
and their future. This concern has been demonstrated by their speaking up at
student and staff meetings, discussing problems seriously and intelligently,
and their personal belief in “ service to others” .
The best way we can help our students is to make sure that they have every
chance to develop the three qualities they will need most. These are vision,
imagination and courage. Through vision they will see things as they really
are. Through imagination they will dream of things that may be. Through
courage they will act boldly to make their dreams come true. The growth of
any program is primarily dependent upon the value placed upon it by the indi­
viduals who participate in it. Chemawa is fortunate to have staff and students
who place such a high value on the importance of an education. Together we
know where we have been, we know where we are now, and we know where we
^re going. We are going in the direction of more student involvement for an
ever-improving educational and dormitory living program.
Will time prove that you personally contributed to a better program, or will
you be among the few who did nothing? “ The way to be nothing is to do
nothing”
For the fifth year, selected groups
of Chemawa Seniors will be allowed
to live off campus in Salem.
The program is designed to give
students an experience in city living
and is based on individual maturity
and need for cultural experience. The
students are provided with apartments,
transportation to and from school and
money for incidentals.
The apartments will be used on a
rotation basis, with different groups
of Seniors being chosen every three
weeks. The boys will have apartments
at the Ambassador and Plymouth Court
in Salem, while there will be two
apartments for girls at Metro Manor.
A total of six boys and eight girls
will be able to live off campus during
each three-week period. Only Seniors,
are eligible.
THE SAD IN D IA N
Here They Come
COME ONE, COME A LU .
SEE THE
N A T IN G M Y S T E R IE S O F C H E M A W A !!!
F A S C I­
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Published by the joint efforts of the
Business Education Department and
the Journalism class.
Reporters:
D. J. Taylor, Daryle
Marchand, Frances Demmert, Chris
Nickoli, Bertha Passamika, Patty
Phair, Regina Jerry, Pam Stanger,
Joe Nomee.
Layout:
Pam Stanger
Printing:
Graphic Arts classes
Mr. Dashney
band, under the direction of Mr. Hammer, is a regular performer at Chemawa Staff Advisors:
Mrs.
Sturgeon
home games. Twenty students make up the marching unit, which hopes to
Principal:
William J. Tucker
grow bigger and better in the future.
Superintendent: Gordon W. Gunderson