Spilyay tymoo., January 07, 1983, Page 3, Image 3

January 7, 1983 Page 3
Spilyay Tymoo
Miss Warm Springs pageant
Continued from page 1
term personal goal, “ to
represent the Warm Springs
Tribes not just as an invididual
of the tribe but as' Native
American.”
Lenora is a young lady of
many interests and she has
received many awards for her
scholastic and atheltic abilities.
She graduated from Madras
High School where she was
active in basketball, volleyball,
track, the school newspaper as
a reporter, Future Home­
makers of America, Indian
Club, Quill and Scroll and
American Field Service. Her
many interests and activities
have led Lenora into many
hobbies and special interests.
She en jo y s bead w o rk ,
photography, darkroom work,
w r it i n g , p o w w o w s and
traveling. Pride in her heritage
and culture as# Warm Springs
N a tiv e A m eric a n were
addressed by the young miss
during the competition for
Miss Warm Springs with her
talent presentation of the
legend, “Eagle Boy and the
Stick Game Monster” and her
speech in which she spoke o,
her tribe and the traditiona’
ways of food gathering.
The p ag e au t held in
December marked the lOth
anniversary for Miss Warm
Springs Pageant. Three Warm
Springs girls vied for the crown
and title. Those young ladies
were Lenora, Carroll Johnson
and Vesta Johnson.
Carroll Johnson, a student at
M t. H ood C o m m u n ity
College, was selected as first
runner-up for Miss Warm
Springs 1983. As runner-up
Carroll will stand in for any
event or duty that Lenora may
not be able to attend.
Ending her reign as Miss
Warm Springs 1982. Lyda
Scott’s final duty was to place
the crown on Lenora. Lyda had
postponed her college plans
after she had received a title
and crown last year. Lyda will
be attending a college in the
Southwest this year.
Spilyay Tymoo photos by Donna Behrend