The Chemawa American, November 03, 1971, Page 2, Image 2

2
E d ito ria l S e c tio n
A n o th e r
Year
A M essage
From
Some A dvice
Freshm en
M ik e
Mr. Mike Williams, Chemawa’s
Most of us students who are going
home for our Christmas vacation will student body president for 1971-72,
be coming back for a new year at sends a Christmas greeting to the
students, staff and all others con­
Chemawa.
For our new year we should have nected with our school.
“ I would personally like to wish
on our minds a resolution to make
both ourselves and Chemawa better. Season’s Greetings to everyone, in­
Not only should we resolve to get cluding parents, daughters, sons, and
our homework done and buff our floors Whoever else reads thi«. I hope every
every day, but we should also resolve one of you have a very Merry Christ­
to be good students—maybe not per­ mas and a Happy New Year.
“ I appreciate the staff of the Chem­
fect angels, but at least we shouldn’t
awa American taking the time to give
lose points too many times.
What we do reflects what we are. me this opportunity to wish the stu-
With this in mind we must keep our dents< staff and families of Chemawa
“ reflection” a beautiful one to our­ Season’s Greetings.”
selves and to those around us. Re­
spect is important to people.
In
order to achieve this respect, one
H is to ry Burns
must work for it.
So think about this. “ Chemawa is
what we make it, and we can make it
Chemawa lost part of its history
beautiful. Chemawa can take a lot of
when
the 101-year-old Marion Hotel
pride in knowing that everyone helped
burned
down in Salem this November.
in building its respect.”
Chemawa students were employed
in the hotel for a great many years
doing different jobs. Different organ­
izations and departments in the
New Schedule S et
school held banquets there. The last
For Our N ext Year
of these was the Senior Class Ban­
quet and Dance of 1971, held last
May.-
Chemawa students made Christmas
The Chemawa Academic department
decided to set up a new class sched­ scenes in some of the banquet rooms
ule for the Chemawa students. The each year. They also made a great
new schedule allows five minute many permanent drawings and designs
breaks between classes instead of ten. which were lost in the fire.
At the time of the fire the Industrial
This is because since the new trail­
ers are closer to the academic, the Arts Students were preparing a model
students won’t need to go very far of the Seal of the State of Oregon to
be displayed in the Governor’s Suite.
around the campus.
Our acting principal, Mr. V. La- The students will finish the project,
Course, presented the schedule to the but now it will have to be displayed
somewhere else.
Student Council to present to the
students.
The new schedule went into effect
on December 6, 1971, with the fol­
lowing times:
Monday’s only:
8:20 to 8:42
Tuesdays through ■ Fridays:
8:47 to 9:30
8:20 to 9:10
9:35 to 10:17
9:15 to 10:05
10:17 to 10:37 (a 20 minute break)
10:05 to 10:25 (a 20 minute break)
10:37 to 11:20
10:25 to 11:15
11:20 to 12:10
11:20 to 12:10
12:10 to 1:30 (lunch)
12:10 to 1:20 (lunch)
1:30 to 2:10
1:30 to 2:20
2:25 to 3:15
2:25 to 3:15
3:20 to 4:00 (Activity period)
3:20 to 4:00 (Activity period)
For
Freshmen—you are halfway through
your first year of high school.
You may have learned a lot of
things, and you may be wondering if
there is any more to learn. Well,
don’t count your blessings yet. You
still have five months of being a
freshman left.
To help you through these five
months, here are some words of advice
for now and later.
1. Did you, remember to greet that
senior who just passed by? Do it
next time—respect for upperclassmen
is important to your health.
2. Did you hand in your English
report that was due last Monday?
Well, do it now. Promptness is im­
portant in being a leader. You’ll be
a senior someday too.
3. Did you get your detail done
this morning? Get it done—not only
for points, but to keep the place
clean.
Someday it will be yours.
4. And did you share your last
piece of bubblegum with your room­
mate? Learn to “ share” everything.
It may leave you with less, but it
helps keep peace.
These little things are a small
part of your education. They may
mean little now, but later on in this
life you will benefit. Survival is for
the fittest (and the wisest!) so listen
and beware!
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Member of Oregon Scholastic Press
Published by the joint efforts of the
Business Education Department and
the Journalism class.
Editor:
News Editor:
Editorial Page:
Mildred Quaempts
Echo BigSpring
Ronni Wesley
Harold Yatlin
Feature Page:
Georgianne Charles
Mildred Ward
Sports:
Mary Sioux McDonald
Ron Smartlowit
Exchange Editor:
Daisy Bodfish
Dorm Editor:
J ° e Nomee
Printing:
Graphic Arts classes
Staff Advisors:
Mr. Dashney
'Mrs. Kolb
Superintendent:
Albert Y. Ouchi