The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, November 01, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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Students tell of
2
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
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F u tu r e D r iv e r s o f A m e r ic a
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
We worked all summer. We
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
picked s tra w b e rrie s , cherries,
Published during the school year
prunes, and hops. We worked in
prunes just before we came to by Chemawa Indian School. Ad­
dress all communications to the
school.
—Donald Quenelle .Chemawa A m erican , Chemawa,
Oregon. Published in accordance
☆ . ■
with
the Interior Department Ap­
This summer I went to several
Act, 1940, approved
fairs and rodeos. The first was propriation
Maria’,s Fair and Rodeo. I exhi­ May 10, 1939.
Subscription 50c a year.
bited five things. I took third place
on a yearling heifer, first place on
swine, first place on poultry, third Paul W. Bramlet, Superintendent
place on a head scarf, and third Mrs. Nell V. Brannon, Principal
place on a cherry pie.
On July 4 I went to the Black- Mrs. A. H. Johannaber.
Journalism Sponsor
feet Roundup. I enjoyed it very
Allan
Shepard,
Printing Instructor
much but the wind blew a lot. From
July 24 to 26 were Indian Days. I
STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS:
went to the rodeo and also watched
Ethel Mae Jackson, Lorraine Farm­
Indian dances.
In August I went to the Great er, Joan Sicade, Jay Harwood,
Falls Fair and to the Browning Orin Allen, Joe Coburn.
Junior Fair. I exhibited five things.
I took second place on the yearling
calf, first place on swine, poultry,
and lambs, and third place on
swine, poultry, and lambs, and Pep Band Peppy
third place on grains.
The Pep Band is one of Che-
—Joan Harwood mawa’s most active organizations.
☆
It plays for dismissal from all regu­
The most fun that I have during lar school assemblies, and for all
the summer is on Makah Days.
Makah Days are celebrated every off-campus football games it can
year on August 28 and 29. The attend. Before the final game of
tribe has celebrated the days since the season a pep rally was held at
the time when they got their first
the gym, sponsored by the Pep
flag.
Different tribes come to watch Band and the Pep Squad. The two
the sports and dances. Stores at groups accompanied the team to
home contribute some money so
that they can give prizes. .Some­ Jefferson for the game.
times the Co-op and Bay Fish Com­
Members of the Pep Band are:
pany give a lot of fish so that they clarinets, Geraldine Hamlin, Sarah
can serve baked salmon and other
Lewis, Irma Pepion; cornets, Joan
food to the visitors.
— Glenda Irving Sicade, Carl Brown; saxophone,
Myrtle Racine; trombone, Mar­
Last summer Helen and I got to garet Kennerly; bass, Dorothy Har­
go to the Y.M.C.A Camp. We ris; snare drum, Joe Frank; and
went swimming and hiking every bass drum, Nettie Racine. Mr.
day. The best trip we had was Matt is director.
when we went to the falls. It was
very pretty there. The other girls
were very nice to us, and we all
had a nice time.
— Maxine Punkin Food Handlers Checked
To work in the kitchen you have
☆
My first ride in an airplane was to be in good health. The hospital
an exciting adventure. I was work­ gave all the girls 'who work there
ing with the Fire Department last a food handler’s check. They will
summer, and there was a fire in
the mountains. It was about twenty have one each month.
miles away and we had to go there
We were told how to fix our hair
in an airplane. I soon got used to and what to wear. We each got a
it, and I’m not afraid to ride in fingernail file to keep our nails
a plane now.
—John Gallagher short.
Interior—C h e m a w a School, C h e m a w a, O regon
Average grades made by Che­
mawa students who recently took
the driver test, are wéll above the
average made by the citizens of
Oregon. Chemawa averages a re :
Navajo students, 81; Northwest
students, 89; both, 87.
Eighteen of the nineteen boys
who took the test passed, with
grades as shown below, and re­
ceived their Oregon State Instruc­
tion Permits.
Grade
Fourth Year Navajo—
Agriculture
Alfred Many goat .................. 80
James Lameman.................... 75
Don Tom ............................... 75
Fifth Year Navajo—Auto Shop
John Thompson .................... 95
Ninth Grade—Agriculture
Milton Tattoed ...................... 90
Douglas Charles .................... 90
Jesse Williams ...................... 82
Ronald Butler ....................... 75
Carl Brown .......................... 75
Tenth Grade—Agriculture
Charles Tellier .......................100
Benjamin Charles ................ 100
A1 Timsanico .........................100
Cecil Bremner ..............
90
Andrew Joseph...................... 90
James Osborne .......
90
Melvin Edmo ........................ 85
Eleventh Grade—Agriculture
Jay Harwood ...... .................. 100
Fred Charles ........................ 75
Hospital Sponsors
Assemblies
At the first health assembly two
films on the importance of caring
for the teeth were shown. Since
many of us handle food and wash
dishes in the dining hall and kitch­
en, two films have been shown
about the necessity of keeping Dies
away from food, and sanitary
methods of washing dishes. Mpst
of us know these health facts, but
it is a good thing to be reminded
of them now and then.