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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1971)
4 C hem aw a S tu d e n ts To D iscuss Set Search and Rescue - A ttends Conference Visitations Indian Education The following students went home Everett. Terry Marchand, Darryl on Title three funds, to talk about Marchand and Suzie Marchand all went Chemawa with people and parents in to Colville. Lindsay Howtopat, Mary their home areas: Mike Williams, Looney, and Vivian Tomaskin went to James Kameroff, and Willie Lake Yakima. The following other students went to the Bethel area. Helen went to Warm Springs, Umatilla, and Clark, Ron Philemonoff, and Phillip North Idaho. Alma Shoeship-Umatilla, Lestenkoff went to the Anchorage Jeff Frank-Warm Springs, Leslie Bill- area. Larry Jonathan, Ken Madros, Warm Springs, Mike George-N. Idaho, and Steve Kaleak went to the Fair Mildred Quaempts-Umatilla, Jamie Williams-Umatilla, Alvin Charley- banks area. Students who went to the Nome area Warm Springs, John Wapshili-N. Idaho, were Leslie Charles, Gordon Wesley, and Vince Taylor, and Phil Taylor and Annie Loon. Martha Ward, Arnold went to N. Idaho. The purpose of this program was to Edenshaw, and Matthew Fred went to provide students with transportation the Southeast area. Students who went to Washington to their home areas so that they would were Jenny Sampson, Shannon Cargo, get directly involved with members of and Otto Ditlefson, who went to their home areas and let them know Hoquiam. Steve George, Cynthia about Indian Education, and about Wilson, and Ernie James went to situations and activities at Chemawa. Honor Roll - First I 55 students made the honor roll for the first nine weeks. To make honor roll at Chemawa a student must have a 3.0 average or better. We would like to congratulate Patloska Andrew for making the only 4.0 average. There were eight students who made 3.8. They are Debbie Simpson, Echo Big Spring, Phillip Lestenkoff, Minerva Bear- cub, Eugene Purser, Margaret Igkurak, Gale Louie, and Rena Martin. Terry Marchand earned a 3.7 and the twelve students with a 3.6 were Lenny Beck, Sharon Watt, Bart Heckman, Bev H ill, Lorraine Snyder, Peducia Andrew, Luke Edwards, Kathy Marchand, Daryl Sullivan, Lynn Jackson, Alexander Krukoff, Herman Evan and Ronnie Phil- emonoff. e There were twelve students with a J.b average. They are Emma Small, Mike Williams, Connie Merculief, Alice Ashby, Ronni Wesley, Steve Okbaok, Matthew Nicolai, Janice Noyes, Maryin Balluta, Rae Ann Moses, Lucg. Williams and Loretta Samuels. There were four students with a J.4 average. They are Nick Zaukar, _EH Wassillie, Leonard Willoya and Fred Walker Nineteen students made a 3.3 average. They are Nastasia Roland, John Matthew, Zoya Melovidov, Jeffery Frank, Judy Standifer, Anna Andrew, Mary Lou, An- deranoff, Mike Kapanuk, M' ldredw. * ^ i Frances Snell, Alvin Charley, Bourden, Willie Lake, A lexandra N>cboli, Adolph Lupie, Owens Yahtin, Nancy Barnes, Lincoln Enoch and Helen Clark. Fifteen students made a 3.2 average. They are A rt Wassillie, Nick Chuglawk, Klara Steven/, Noah Attie, Moses Friend ly, Martha Gileta, James Kameroff, Fred Q uarter, 1971 Hurley, Pat James, Alma Shoeship, Martha McCarr, Elena Lupie, Walter Williams, and Tom Brown. There were 20 students making a 3 .1 average. They are Agnes Thomas, Millies Small, Susan Looney, Lillian Lomack, Mary Jane Louie, Anna Willis, Fred Jimmy, Francine Jack, Arthur Ambrose, Marsha Agapith, William Joseph, Law rence Lesteijkoff, Rose Mary Paul, Rosa Booth, Joe Peters, Valerie Boyd, Neon Krukoff, Daisy Lamont, Glenn Douglas, and Dianne Olsen. Last, but not least, were the ones who made a 3.0 average. There were 54 of -them. They are Clara Kowunna, Sarah Evan, Olga Fitka, Martha Wassillie, Eugene Gürtler, Andrew Tooyak, Grace Nichols, Fanny Henry, Edith Oozevaseuk, Clarice Hall, Molly Nelson, Ron Brower, Sherri Boyd, Janet Pakootas, Margaret Shangin, Minni Billy, Don Black, Del Okbaok, Earl Chase, Helen Clark, Ingram Clark, Margaret Aloysius, Rose Knight, Kathy Andrew, Tim McDonald, Francine Pierre, Dorothy Weston, Mike Agugaline, Joni Jefferson, Anecia Eknaty, Daryle Marchand, Sarah George, Dorothy Walcott, Martina Jimmy, Annie Loon, Lynn Louis, Joshua Melton, Floyd Jim, Elizabeth Kurbangh, Josephine Aylanerak, Fred Fox, John Nicholai, Georgianne Charles, Steve Jackson, Annie Herman, Wilfred Hoelscher, Laura Jackson, Emil McCord, Pat Lelamoff, Larry Jonathan, Robert Lake, Maria Zishourne, Wilfred Topkok, Freida Constantine, Evan Evan, and Sandra George. We would like to congratulate all of you who made the Honor Roll. You know, it’s a real honor to be on the honor roll. We hope to see all your names on the next one. The Cascade Area Council held a Search and Rescue officers con ference to plan activities for 1972 at Lincoln City on November 20-21. Chemawa Post 123 Search and Rescue officers participated in the conference. President Herbert Mc Intyre, Vice-president Kenneth Ma dros, Secretary Herman Evan, Treas urer Robert Johnson, Quartermasters John Nicholai and Nicholai Clark, Public Relations Officer Harold Yatlin and acting advisor Mr. Morrow attended. The scouts discussed things that could better their posts and also talked over some of their problems. The problem most discussed was participation by both recruits and senior members. The post also talked over possible activities. Suggestions included a conference-wide dance, a road rally, a snow jamboree, a boat rally, sailing and a hike. Post 123 was given re sponsibility for organizing the snow jamboree. Herbert McIntyre is in charge of planning the details. A ir Explorer Scouts R ech artered fo r 1971-72 The Air Explorer Scouts, Squadron 112 of Chemawa, are chartered by the Cascade Council, Mt. Jefferson Dis trict, in Salem. The post is spon sored by the Continental Air Com mand—USAF. Rechartering ceremonies were held on Oct. 31 of this year. Recharter ing takes place each year. There are eighteen students who are currently registered members of this unit. The job of the unit is to patrol various campus activities, such as football games, assemblies and patrol various campus activities, such as football games, assemblies and basketball games. Members give assistance to spectators at games if needed. The Scouts also take educational trips during the academic year. In the past they have gone to the Coast Guard Air Station at Astoria the OMSI Planetarium and Round Butte Dam. They also go on recreational trips. The purpose of the Air Explorer Scout program is to instruct students in modern aetospace media. The officers of Post 112. are Harvey Joe, President; Bart Heckman, Vice-Pres ident; Steve Kaleak; Sec.-Treasurer.; Mr. Weeden is the advisor.
