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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1973)
Chemawa American Honor Roll Tw o Vans A d d e d To C h e m a w a F le e t 108 C hem awa s tu d e n ts re c e iv e d g .p .a .’ s o f 3 .0 o r b e tte r fo r th e f ir s t sem - e s te r. N in e te e n sco re d 3 .5 o r b e tte r. T h e s e to p honor s tu d e n ts a re lis t e d be lo w . STUDENT W E S T C O A S T . B a rb a ra M A R C H A N D , K a th y J. K E T C H U M , C h ry s ta l L K U B A N Y I, E liz a b e th M A R T IN , N e ls C. A H G E A K , R o b e rt B O D F IS H ,L u c ille C H A R L E S , G e o rg ia n n e H E C K M A N , A rth u r W IL L IS , A n n a AND REW , Anna F IT K A , O lg a H IC K S , J o e n e a l L IS B O U R N E , M a rla M A C A R , M artha M A D R O S , D a rle n e M A R C H A N D , P a t r ic ia SIM P S O N , D e b ra L e e W IL L IS , Mary Year 75 73 73 74 73 75 75 73 75 73 73 73 76 74 74 76 76 75 76 GPA R ank 3.833 3 .8 0 0 3 .7 5 0 3 .7 5 0 3 .7 5 0 3.667 3.667 3.667 3.667 3.667 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 3 .5 0 0 i 2 3 3 3 6 6 6 6 6 II 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C h e m a w a S t o r e G e ts A n o th e r N ew O w n e r The Chemawa store has another new owner. Mr. Gerald Schmitz has left for Las Vegas. He said that the reason he gave up the store was because it was too hard to handle the store alone. The new owner is Mrs. Phyllis Giedd. The new store hours are: Monday —Friday: 7:30 am to 7:00 pm; Satur day: 10:00 am to 7:00 pm; Sunday; 1:00 to 5:00 pm. Mr. & Mrs. Giedd have bought new items for the store. They will post the new items on the store bulletin board. They will also post a paper on the bulletin board for the stu dents to write down items they’d like to have at the store. So far, the new items they have stocked include ice cream bars,pop sicles, butter, eggs, cheese, cake mixes and frostings. They will soon have new cameras and the price for picture developing will be lowered. They also plan to rearrange the shelves so that boys* items will be in one area and girls’ items in ano ther area. Also, school supplies will be where they can be seen more easily. After this work is completed they plan to have an open house and give away some prizes. 3 Top honors for 1st semester grades went to these four students. Nels Martin (left) and Crystal Ketchum (3rd), Barbara Westcoast (1st) and Susie Marchand (2nd) S c ie n c e Lab W o rk s Robert Henselman is teaching science for the Title One Program in Hawley Hall from 3:00 to 5:00 and 6:00 to 10:00 pm Monday through Thrusday and also Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00 and 6:00 to 10:00 pm to help students that have problems with their science materials and home work. The lab provides activities to help improve the students back ground in basic science and science volcabulary, some of the lab activ ities include projects such as build ing model airplanes, model rockets and electric motors. Word search puzzles, anagrams, scamble, cubic and other games of logic are also popular. Students who have science clas ses and attend the lab are able to get credit or points in their daytime science classes for time spent in lab. P la y s to be P re s e n te d The drama class will be giving its first performance on Stage One, which is new this year. Stage One is lo cated in the English lab in Academic One. The drama class has been working on one act comedy plays, such as “ Not My Cup of T e a ,’’Girls Will Be Girls and “ If Girls Asked Boys for D ates.” The one-act plays will be presented to the students during their English classes. There will be no admission charge. Two brand-new fifteen-passenger van have been added to our one- year-old ten-passenger vans for var ious activities. The new vans arrived on campus February 4. Each is valued at $4488. Mr. Marion Marshall, Director of Student Activities, said, “ Now with four vans, we will get more students involved in more activities in the community, and it is less expensive than operating a bus. It will also be a more varied program.” The four vans are used for trips which involve educational, recreat ional and athletic activities such as swimming, picnics, campouts, spec tator sports, roller skating, ice- skating, activities at the Memorial Collisiem, Portland Civic Auditor ium activities, professional basket ball, special shopping trips, acad emic field trips and rifle club trips. H o n o r S tu d e n ts G e t N e v a d a T rip Nine honor students from Mitchell hall went to Reno, Nevada March 8 until March 12, to attend “ Reno’s First Indian and Western Pow-Wow, Show and Sale.” The boys were Paul Kotongan, Roger Adams, Steve Kaleak, James Morgan, Karl Hoffman, William Best- er, Jr., Andrew Boots, Evan Karl and Norman Moore. They were cha peroned by Mr. Reginald Begay. While they were there they had a chance to see the Carson City museum, and to visit Stewart Indian School, Virginia City and Lake Tahoe. They also went through many casinos. It was the first time for the stu dents to see Nevada. When asked what impressed him the most, Paul Kotongan replied, “ On one side of the street was Nevada, and on the other side was California. We got a real big kick out of that. Every thing was so fascinating. Next in the American A lo o k a t som e o f th e u n u s u a l c la s s e s o ffe re d a t C h e m a w a —th e A m e ric a n w ill ta k e a lo o k a t co m m e rc ia l fis h in g , ham ra d io , and a v ia tio n . We w ill a ls o lo o k a t some u n u su a l g o in g s -o n in som e re g u la r c o u rs e s . S p rin g s p o rts a nd s tu d e n t body e le c tio n s w ill be co m in g up to o .
