The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, May 23, 1972, Page 5, Image 5

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    Chemawa American
W a r d P ic k e d A s
D o rm M a n a g e r
Miss Sharon Ward has transferred to
Winona Hall as dorm manager. Pre­
viously she was working in Social
Services. She will continue as dorm
manager until May 26.
Miss Ward, having had experience
as dorm manager back in 1968-71, was
appointed. Miss Colon, former dorm
manager of Winona Hall, is now work­
ing at the Guidance Department, deal­
ing with Northwest students’ travel
arrangements. This gives Miss Colon
a chance to get acquainted with the
Guidance Department.
“ I was impressed by the staff of
Winona H all,” Miss Ward said. Also
she stated that she was sorry that she
doesn’t know as many Winona Hall
girls as she would like to have known.
She ended her statement by adding
that they were a great bunch of girls.
R o ta r ia n s H o n o re d
Eight Chemawa Junior Rotarians
were honored at a special recognition
dinner by the Keizer Rotary on May 18
at the McNary Golf Course.
The eight, who were chosen during
the year as Rotarians of the Month,
were Mike Williams (October), Alex
Nicori (November), Lynn Jackson
(December), Roland Andrew (January),
Terry Marchand (February), Eugene
Purser (March), Matthew Fred (April),
and Bart Heckman (May).
Mr. Charles Holmes serves as spon­
sor for the Rotary group.
5
Executive Officers Installed
The installation of next year’s Exe­
cutive Student Council wa,s held at
McNary Golf Course May 11. Next
year’s Executive Student Council are
Georgianne Charles (President), Rich­
ard Johnson (Vice-President), Grace
Nichols (Secretary), and Jacob Mer-
culief (Treasurer). They were sworn
in by Superintendent A1 Ouchi»
* After the installation the Louis
Gervais awards were presented to five
students. They were: Lawrence Les-
tenkof (Brewer Hall), James Kameroff
(Mitchell Hall), Ingram Clark (McNary
Hall), Ethel Big Spring (McBride Hall)
and Polly Sheldon (Winona Hall). The
Louis Gervais Award is for the person
who worked the hardest in the dormi­
tories.
Awards were also given to the Stu­
dent Council members who attended
the meetings regularly. They were:
Fred Sweowat, Daryl Sullivan, Gale
Louie, Grace Nichols, Sherri Boyd,
R o s e C h o s e n P r in c e s s
Rose Tom, a Chemawa Senior, will
represent the Warm Springs Confede­
rated Tribe as princess an the Tygh
Valley all-Indian Rodeo, held May 20-
21 in Tygh Valley, Oregon.
Miss Tom was the Tygh Valley
Rodeo Queen in 1969. She also won
the 1969 Indian Beauty contest in
Redmond and in 1970 was hostess at
the Klamath Falls all-Indian Rodeo.
Echo Big Spring, and Martha Moses.
Phil Taylor was given an award for
being the hardest worker for the Exe­
cutive Student Council. They were
all awarded pins.
T w o R e p o r t e r s W in
E r ic A lle n A w a r d
Veronica Wesley, a senior from
Klickitat, Washington, and Echo Big
Spring, a senior from Kellogg, Idaho,
are the first Chemawa students to re­
ceive the Eric W. Allen Newspaper
Awards from Oregon Scholastic Press.
Both girls wrote for the Chemawa
American during the 1971-72 school
year, and have also written articles
for the Salem Capital Journal on acti­
vities at Chemawa.
The award is named for the founder
of the University of Oregon School of
Journalism and is presented to out­
standing staff members of papers
belonging to Oregon Scholastic Press.
After graduation from Chemawa,
Echo plans to attend Eastern Wash­
ington State College, and Ronni is
uncertain where she will go, but is
leaning to Oregon College of Educa­
tion or OSU.
Lynn Louis and Freida Constantine
received George Turnbull Yearbook
Certificates from OSP for their out­
standing work in helping to produce
the Chemawa Chief.
B a n d an d C h o ir
P e rfo rm T o g e th e r
It was a beautiful day for a spring picnic, and everyone had a good time.
look at what went on, s6e the center section.
For a closer
Chemawa’s concert band, along
with the choir, performed at Ka-Nee-
Tah, Oregon, May 13th. For the first
time the choir sang while the band
played.
The band played a variety of pop
songs, such as ‘‘25-6 to 4” , ‘‘Every­
thing Is Beautiful”^ and “ We’ve Only
Just Begun.”
Mr. Surmon, the band director, com­
mented, “ The band has improved a
great deal since last year. One of
the reasons for the improvement was
that there are 16 seniors out of 20
band members. The seniors have had
more experience playing than the under
classm en.”
Mr. Surmon would , like, to see more
udents take advantage of our music
program - especially since we will be
losing sixteen senior band members.