The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, May 15, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

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THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
1954 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Beverly Carlson, Colville tribe,
Patsy Ochiho, Paiute tribe, Ft.
Nespelem, Washington. Beverly Bid well, California. Patsy plans to
plans to work in the Hospital at return home. Further plans are not
Nespelem. <
definite.
Benson Gibson, Shoshone tribe,
Nettie Racine, Blackfoot tribe,
Death, Nevada. Benson plans to Babb, Montana. Nettie plans to
\york on a ranch in Starr Valley.
.enter Kiowa 1 Practical Nursing
Lorraine F a rm e r, Blackfoot School in Lawton, Oklahoma.
tribe, Browning, Montana. vLor-
Peter Reed, Warm Springs trib e ,
raine will attend the Bremerton Portland, Oregon. Peter is em­
Junior College.
ployed by the Southern Pacific
Geraldine Hamlin/ Cree tribe, Railway Co., working in Eugene,
Babb, Montana. Geraldine plans to Oregon.
enter Kiowa Practical Nursing
Charlotte Running Crane, Black­
School in Lawton, Oklahoma.
foot tribe, Heart Butte, Montana.
plans to enter, Practical
Gladys Hellon, Warm Springs Charlotte School
in Lawton, Okla­
tribe, Warm Springs/ Oregon. Nursing
Gladys will attend the Phagan homa.
Beauty School in Salem, Orëgon.
Ralph Scott, Lummi tribe. Bel­
lingham,
Ralph is em­
Cyril LaClair, Yakima tribe, ployed on Washington.
a
farm
near
Salem, Ore­
White Swan, Washington. Cyril
will work for a lumbering concern. gon. 1
Joan Sicade, Puyallup tribe, Ta­
Sarah Lewis, Yakima tribe,, coma, Washington. Joan plans to
White Swan, Washington. Sarah work in the' laundry at Tacoma
plans to enroll in\ Yakima Junior Medical Center, TacOma, Washing­
College.
ton.
Pat Morin, Chippewa tribe, Port­
Gladys Spearson, Blackfoot tribe,
land, Oregon. Pat plans to enter Heart Butte, Montana. Gladys
Oregon State Civil I Service, and plans to return home and will be
work in the Shoe Repair Shop at .employed
in Heart Butte.’
the Oregon State Hospital, Pendle­
ton, Oregon.
Ramona Tulee, Yakima tribe,
Harrah, Washington. Ramona ex­
pects to attend Yakima Junior
College. |
The, Chemawa American
Arlene Vaile, Blackfoot tribe,
Published during the school year
Babb,
Montana. Arlene plans to
. ' by Chemawa Indian
enter Kiowa Practical Nursing
School. Address all
School in Lawton, Oklahoma.
communications to the
Farrell Gallineau, B la c k fo o t
Chemawa A m erican,
tribe, Babb, Montana. Farrell
. Chem aw a, O re g o n .
planS-fb return home and very soon
Published in accord­
will enlist/jn the army.
ance with the Interior
Department Appropri­
With class night activities, we
ation Act, 1940, ap­
proved' May 10, 193-9.
¿seniors "had the feeling that our
Subscription 50c t a
graduation . from Chemawa had
,, year.
beguh. When the hatchet, which
S ta ff: Paul W. Bramlet, Supt,
sypibolizes the hopes §.nd aspira­
Mrs. hieil V. Brannon,
tions of the ‘ seniors,. had been
K Principal
handed oyer Ho the juniors, we a l ­
Mrs-A. H.Johannaber,
ready felt a ; little separated from
Journalism' Sponsor
Chemawa. 11
Allan Shepard, Print­
All of us who are graduating
ing Instructor
realize/^ that Chemawa has done
Student; Ramona Tulee, Gladys
much for u|. All of us still , need
Staff:
Hellon, Joan Sicade,
to make improvement in many
Joe Coburn, Arthur
w ays/but if we stay proud of the
Lane, Nettie Racine,,,
things Chemawa has taught us, we
should suceefed.
.
H N I
—Nettie Racine
Intefior—Ch,em aw a School, C h e m a w a, Ofegoo«!,;-'
O n a weekend in March,
Louise Benally went to see the
national ski tournament at Mt.
Hood, with the family for whom
she has worked on Saturdays
for two years. It was an inter­
esting experience for Louise.
LETTERMEN SEE SALEM-
SACRAMENTO BASEBALL GAME
Ten members oi the Letterman’s
club went'to sge a game played be­
tween the Salem Senators and the
Sacramento Solons at Waters Field
y>n April 26. After the game the
boys ’went to the O.Kj truck stop
atKickback for a shack before re­
turning to the campus. Funds for
the outing were, allowed by the
club.
Mr. E. B. Hudson and Mr. N. V.
Brusven accompanied the boys.
AG BOYS VISIT MISSION BOTTOM
On Thursday, May 6, the agri­
culture students took a field trip
to Mission Bottom,'; a settlement
known to have some1 of the most
fertile soil in the valley;, On the
trip the classes saw livestock and
poultry, and all types of r^aôhin-
ery.i-J
. Lunch was eaten ’at Champoeg
Stale Park, north of Woodburn.