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VOLUME 62
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CHEMAWA, OREGON, JANUARY, 1966
Juniors Present Beef Stew
A teacher who cracks down on
the football hero just before the
crucial game of the season, coupled
with the frantic attempts of every
one involved to salvage the day,
make Beef Stew a real comedy hit
with high school students.
The first attempt at class plays
by Chemawa School in a goodly
number of years is under the di
rection of Mrs. Mary Kay Randall,
teacher. Much work needs to be
done in the preparation of sets and
lighting as well as the directing of
the play, but conditions look favor
able toward having a real smash
hit on our hands.
Cast for the play includes: Victor
E. Lekanof, Joyce Quijancfe^ Maxim
Buterin, George Kudrin, Thecla
Wasuli, Stella Becenti, Wassie Was-
sillie, Gladys Wells, Abe Wilson,
Mark Hiratsuka, Marlene Fred,
Donna Morrison, and Susan Buter
in.
Pat Standifer
NUMBER 2
Bay Area Toured by Students
ALL ABOARD
Effie Curley and Barbara Bekes chat
with Helen Ramondas (back to cam
era) as Mrs. Matt and M r. Divers check
boarding lists.
Holiday Buffet
Enjoyed by All
A new approach to serving holi
day meals has met with rousing
enthusiasm from the student body.
On Christmas Day the dining hall
will be open from 12 noon until
4:00 P.M. During that time students
may come in and eat as many
times as they like.
The meals are served Buffet
style, with the student helping
themselves to liberal portions of
whatever food strikes their fancy.
The Christmas menu includes;
baked ham with raisin sauce, roast
turkey with dressing, mashed po
tatoes and giblet gravy, candied
sweet potatoes, buttered corn,
tossed salad with dressing, hot
rolls and butter, apple and cherry
pie, m ilk or coffee, assorted fresh
fruits, and cranberry sauce.
Students will eat at the tables by
candlelight and soft Christmas mu
sic will be played.
This type of dinner is new with
Chemawans. It was tried at Thanks
giving time and met with great
enthusiasm. A generous thanks to
Mr. Douglas for giving us some
thing new and different.
Henry Barber
OREGON STATE LIBRARY
Arthur Ahkinga, from Diomede, Alaska
gets a front seat for a trip to Califor
nia, others pictured Lorena Mills, Mrs.
M att, Maggie Pete, and Dorcas Rock.
STUDENTS ENJOY FIRST SNOW
On December 13, we got out of
bed and looked out upon a cold
frosty world. About noon it began
to snow and everyone was happy.
Some of the boys were running
abound outside to ^welcome the
snow. Others who were afraid of
getting cold just stood and looked
out the window.
By evening it had stopped snow
ing and had started to melt. The
next day the sun came out and it
was all gone. Boy, that is the fast
est winter I have ever seen.
Levi Lott
An introduction to the .world of
work, was the theme for one of
the finest field, trips that the stu-;
dents of Chemawa have ever ex
perienced. Leaving Chemawa on
October 16, and returning to cam
pus on the evening of the 23. Fifty,
students, mostly seniors, spent an
action packed, experience filled,
week in San Jose, and Oakland,
California.
Leaving Chemawa by charter bus
we students and the chaperones
journeyed to Redding, California
for the first overnight stop. From
there we traveled to San Jose,
where w e. were the guests of the
Employment Assistant Office of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
While in the Bay Area we were
given brief instructions of how to
take care ourselves in a big city.
We stayed in hotels and daily
cash was given to each student
with which to buy their meals.
If a student spent all his money
on one thing before the day is
over, he went hungry for the rest
of the day.
We were oriented on how to use
the Employment Assistance Office
and what to expect when we finish
high school. We had the opportu
nity to visit some Junior Colleges
and trade and vocational schools.
We also visited industries and
assembly plants. There were many
fine housing and recreational
places. We even found a little time
for recreation and the theatre.
In Oakland we did some more of
the same, and toured the Alemeda
Air Base and the city of San Fran
cisco. Boy! were we tired, but it
was a wonderful experience and
none of us will be as frightened of
the big city when we finish high
school. It was probably the great
est experience that most of us have
had in our life thus far.
Henry Barber
Anderson Tullie
Kate Mailielle '
Brenda Tokeinna