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Show Intermountain Desk Each Bed, Locker And Neatness, Too, Pays Dividends, This Is What The Classrooms Are Like 'v , 'J ' $, , r f ' s'wvt 'S4y ' ' v Vi, , ' j 'b' '9"'''' ' ', f ' ' ' ' " ' 'i - ',1 - ' ' ' 7 I t 't ? " v' vfi V ' a V . Kv (V A iv - , ;, v.- nr , -- & A 1 ' . s' 'rnT, SUM; ''- -J Studying On Brand New Desks tackle lessons with plenty of vigor. The books they started studykids their Navajo ing with last January were primarily picture books. As their understanding of English increased they were steadily given more difficult books. . . . -- V- r SV C .. A. f "i ,fv X1' c , - ' Typical Of Students Living Quarters members of the . staff. .The students the They are being inspected by to do so they, lose their pass to town; fail If clean. they keep their quarters spotlessly ...at More Than, Just Book Learning HVT'' 'it . . school. . i to Itli f Takes Pride Jn His Clothing , . . : - ; , Keeping Their Clothes Neat L . is another of the many lessons the Navajos learn with little difficulty. The two boys in picture share the locker. Brigham Clubs Offer Thanks h if D Anyone who has contributed to the establishment of the Intermountain Indian school, or to making things more comfortable for the students there, have felt the deep satisfaction of seeing the students grow in their new environment, accept the challenge of gaining an education and tackle it fe- o M fm rociously. -- - : X - Here a whole new life has opened for them. From a desolate desert, that promises little but starvation and a life of hardships, they have been given the chance to develop their skills in the trades; to develop ; intellectually and to take their place alongside the prosperous happy people of the. United States. this been opportunity, not through the given They have efforts or crusades of any one man or any group, but through the wholesome democratic attitude of everyone acquainted if V; ' with them and their" problems, h ; smile ; a with them have of accepted Brigham City People have helped then when they needed it ; and have watched admiringly the rapid progress they have made in their first here. semsster Learning To Wash Their Feet What little we have had to do in assisting this venture, as a part of their hygiene class was taken in stride by the kids. Emphasis in this from the progress that has ' type of instruction was on keeping clean with a minimum of water, to prepare them for we feel, has been repaid 'f been made. life on the reservation. To our committees on Indian affairs, who have done the we express our gratitude, as we do to all of the people work, A Generous Heart Always Pays ; ' , . of Brigham City and Box Elder county. ; Our contacts with our new neighbors, personnel of the school, have been all very pleasant, and if we can in any way assist them in becoming settled in Brigham City, it need t ; , ; - . - . ... ten-fol- d, j only be mentioned and we will do so. Business & Professional Fraternal Order of Eagles Women Jr. Chamber of Commeice Association Of American Club Kindergarten Beta Sigma Phi University Women Kiwanis. Civic Improvement Club Lions American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars Jabe Duboise Expertly Irons His Shirt as Frank Nez gazes on. In the background Henry Yassie is adding final touches little ironing of his own. This scene was typical of those visitors saw at the schools house at the end of the school year. . . . - M) - t 4' - fi J open Artists In The Making . liplilk 3'""' i to a ' ' ibs-- ; I ; i, -'VX :'i vJ This Art Will Not Be Forgotten LV 1? IA i '. i W fSX f o I)r. George Boyce And Wilma Vidor . , . superintendent and principal at the Intermountain school, watch one of their students learn another lesson of living in democracy giving to the less fortunate.1 Every campaign, whether it was polio or rheumatic fever, was supported by the instructors and ' students at the school. Results Of A Hobby Class At Intermountain mfmr a4 ' h S - m 't m a ifcjtws Illustrating Rug Weaving an instructor on the reservation creates beautiful designs from desert grown wool. This type of instruction will be given at the Intermountain Indian school. ... , Students Of Intermountain Indain School v I B Ne7" George Sncddy, siVlfLl0 riThVvLSetBarber,-Nd'TsRaymond Begay and holding standlntr front of art work they have created and are their sculpturing! Swimming Pool At Intermountain School Extracurricular Work In Hobbies ip1 iV a fWi L ' 4 if -- $ , a. A yj t, iwS.O ' VA 'j Iw T Wallace Pahe Points To His Art Work , art done in Mrs. Lavinia C, Stohls hobby group. The children voluntarily joined a variety of hobby organizations. As a climax to their five months work, a public open house was held at the school to show the progress of the ... that is typical of the creative students. ' V Dr. George Boyce And Roland Harris . . . superintendent and boys advisor respectively, .inspect the swimming pool at the Indian schooL . . il a i, ' , ' aSw? . . . that she has created In valuable and beautiful items fib , , Di!p!ays Her Handiwork il.&fey 8cho01 i Students created j . |