The Camp Crier
Our blog for student stories, school news and the moments that make St. Labre special.
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Students Thrive On The Rodeo Circuit »
Kayen, a junior at St. Labre, has spent his entire high school career at the school. And while St. Labre doesn’t offer rodeo as an extracurricular activity, Kayen has little trouble finding rodeos during the spring, summer and early fall. In fact, he just returned from the Indian National Finals Rodeo with an extra $500 in his pocket for placing in the breakaway roping event.
Kids Learn More About Weather »
Hands-on science learning took flight as elementary students in Mrs. Fulmer’s class explored severe weather and stepped into the role of weather watchers. As part of their studies, students created “breeze buddies,” a fun and creative way to track wind patterns outside while learning how weather impacts our world.
Students Make a Great Showing at the Heard Museum »
For the past eighteen years, students enrolled in the St. Labre Beadwork Institute have participated in the annual Heard Museum American Indian Youth Art Show & Sale. We are proud to announce our winners and participants. We also want to congratulate them on making us and their community proud!
Marcus Sets His Sights On Mechanics »
Marcus began his St. Labre career his freshman year of high school. He comes from Lodge Grass on the Crow Indian Reservation about 80 miles west of the campus. This means he catches the bus to St. Labre on Sunday evening near his home and stays in our student dormitory through Friday afternoon before returning home for the weekend.
Antonia Knows Where She's Going »
Antonia came to St. Labre Indian School as a kindergartener. Sometimes it takes awhile for young children to adjust to school, but it seems this young lady was already beginning to plan her educational future. She noticed, “Everyone likes the teachers here. They really care about us.” That was key from the beginning: teachers who really care about their students, a given at St. Labre.
Vertical Alignment – Designed To Correct Reading Deficiencies »
Maybe you remember when you entered first grade, and your first reading primer. Chances are it featured Dick, Jane, Sally, and their dog, Spot. You might not have recognized it at the time, but the books used repetition so students could soon identify words. For some students, the method worked wonderfully; for others, not so much.
