Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1981)
January 16,1981 To all our former teachers of Chemawa, Ju st thinking of our good ole Che mawa, and, since we haven’t been down to see you and the new school, we wish you good luck and a Happy New Year. W e’ve read about the new school and are looking forward to going down for a friendly visit. Kinda miss the place even if w e’re not around. We hope you still remember us former students. We would like to know when the next reunion will be because we will be down with our two beautiful girls, Lille and Shawnette. This is just to let you know w e’re married and live here in Warm Springs. Dope to hear from any one of you. and Mrs. Owens Yahtin, rbbie Lekanof) box 763 Warm Springs, Or. 97761 503-553-1696 A COMMENT The fact that WIND WALKER features use of Indian languages has produced some difficulties in the matter of Acad- demy Awards. Paradoxically, this results in WIND WALKER being considered as a foreign film! How ridiculous! A work of art, written in America, made in America by Americans using a native American language, having American-English subtitles, a foreign film? W hat could be more American? Crow and Cheyenne ARE American languages! Does any other ethnic group in the world use these tongues? Un doubtedly not! What is going on in this situation any way? The earth is full of many wonderful miracles, such as the mountains, springs, stream s, waterfalls and forests. E.C.B. (. ongratulations! For all the work done by the students who made the first Q uarter Honor Roll. It must have taken a lot of hard work and effort to make Honor Roll. All the people here at Che mawa salute you. Keep up the great work! Avis M orsette Sam Penn LaDonna Rollings Isaac Chavez Althea Liberty Ryan Green Valerie Joe Judy Lozeau Candace Moran Taylor Abraham Toni W eatherwax It is not too late to apply for admission to the University of California at Berke ley. The Native American Studies program at Berkeley is one of the finest in the nation. The departm ent offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with a unique perspec tive in these areas: History and Culture Law, Government Development and Community The faculty are the most highly ac claimed in the country. We in the Native American Student Counseling Unit are eager and Waiting to assist you in the following areas: admission procedures, academic counseling,finan cial aid, housing, tutoring, and B.I.A. funding. With a degree in Native American Studies from UC Berkeley, your oppor tunities are limitless. If you need any information, or if you have any questions, please feel free to contact us: SOPHOMORES Misty Arcand Rae Ann Cline Kenneth Holmes Connie Wilson Joe Matt Leland Bearcomesout Richard Little Dog Cherie Mault Pauline Napoleon Lisa Willie MOnte Munyon Vickie Bowman Francine Shakespear JUNIORS High School Seniors: Social Institutions ■’PST QUARTER HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES SENIORS Peggy Gomez Lydia Haskie Jo McCovey Renessa Two Moons Delmar Briere Gabe Abrahamson Patty Howard Bill Plankenhorn Lisa W ippert Steve Hill Geraldine Gardipe Debbie Perdash t Young Alden Kickingwoman Micheál H ill/Recruiter/Counselor Alex A lday//Student Affairs Officer CHEMAWA AMERICAN CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL SALEM, OREGON 97303 Published quarterly m cooperation with the English. Business Education and Photography classes. Advisor Mrs. A. Anderson Photography Mr. F. Lamb Mr. D. Bailey Reporters Emmy Bitt Lydia Haskie Judy Lozeau Art Emmy Bitt Farrell Cochran Typeset Lydia Haskie Act. Principal Ed John Act. Superintendent Mr. E. Bartlett Native American Student Services 3415 Dwindle Hall University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California 94720 (415) 642-0245 As 1 looked out the car window, I could see the stars and the moon. I stayed awake watching their brightness and beauty. Then, in the eastern sky, I saw the red and yellow of the rising sun. The sky was fiery red in mile long streaks. Then the sun dogs appeared, blazing in golden beauty. As 1 watched the sunrise, 1 felt very small in God’s immense world. J.K .
