Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs; Warm Springs, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1987)
Spilyay Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon September 25, 1 987 P A G E 7 Afeiv teachers, staff working at Warm Springs Elementary L v. 'I y vis ji .4 Gayle Shobe fourth grade Spityf lymam ptmt kf hri4 Lonnie Henderson second grade ,,w With a new school year at Warm Springs Elementary come new teachers and staff. This year, five new teachers come to Warm Springs from various parts of the North west Jeanne Griffin, first grade in structor, joins the Warm Springs Elementary staff in her first year of teaching. She comes to us from Lopez Island in the state of Wash ington, where she taught kinder garten. Lonnie Henderson, a Madras High School graduate, is our new , second grade teacher. He received his training at Western Oregon State College. Koby Ann Cook joined the third grade instructional team. Her back ground of teaching experience includes teaching at the third and fourth grade levels, as well as early childhood education. John Nelson has also become a member of the third grade team. He has had extensive experience in education in his roles as classroom teacher, early childhood educator, Latch Key instructor, and Latch Key administrator. Gayle Shobe is our new fourth grade teacher. She has moved to this area from Corvallis, Oregon, where she received her degree in elementary education. Royce Schlenker will be provid ing counseling services in the four elementary schools this year. He has been a counselor and music teacher with the Culver School District. (This is a new position in the district this year. We will still have a Title IV-A Counselor at Warm Springs Elementary, as soon as we locate a replacement for Ed Roley, who has taken a position in the Bethel School District). Nadine Winishut, a Warm Springs resident, started this year as an instructional assistant in the Chapter I reading and math pro gram. Nadine has previous expe rience an instructional assistant in early childhood education pro grams. We are delighted to have these folks as members of our staff. They are all very enthusiastic, creative and talented. When you have a chance, plan to stop by their rooms and introduce yourselves. They are anxious to meet the students'fami-lies. I 1. M 1 A r 1 John Nelson third grade SpUyty iymoQ pof ttrtn4 Simhasho school tells of additions, activities v.. 1 w ill $ Vrfw-'.," n 1 t " J , J V ' I I A s,1 ' 1 . 1 Juanita Spring Majel and Glowing Star Taken Care Of are students at Te-Wah-Nee School. from Te-Wah-Nee School There's movement at the Te-Wah-Nee School. A new sign has been put up. New wood and drying sheds have been built. Because we are expecting more people to join us we are building a new main kitchen. Our school started September IS, 1987 with our six children and four teachers who are: children, Te-Wah-Nee, Temet-U-Vok, Alomaha, Little Bark, Juanita Spring and Glowing Star. Teachers, Lala, Charline, Ken, Gerald. The subjects taught in our school are reading, math, English, spell ing and Tai-chi, quillwork. All the children are excited about their school and seem to enjoy all the different classes. We start the school day with our traditional drumming which the boys lead and the girls follow with singing the songs. They feel by drumming, it starts the day off good and helps them to keep in practice for singing at different benefits and powwows. For exam ple, we took our drum to a benefit in Portland for the Big Mountain people from Arizona, also ?! th Siletz Powwow which has been recorded and played on the Kah-Nee-Ta radio station. We, as parents and teachers, feel . the Te-Wah-Nee school has a lot to offer any child who wishes to come here due to the fact we teach tradi tion into their everyday life, as we give them the opertunity to express themselves as true little people. The Te-Wah-Nee School has began its second year, any inter ested parents should contact us at 553-1091. AH children attending must be interviewed by appoint ment with parents present. All people of the Warm Springs Nation are welcome to come to Simnasho and feel out our school. The Te-Wah-Nee School, Sim nasho, was made possible by a grant from J. Easton, Stillwater, Minnesota. The Te-Wah-Nee School is a non-profit organization. If you have any questions regard ing information or donations, please call 553-1091 or write: The Te-Wah-Nee School, PO Box 855, Warm Springs, Oregon 97761. All donations needed and appreciated. ' . i .... .' " Xt T V . " Jeanne Griffin first grade - m ! If'-! uim '' :, -' - Spttvn lymoo photo by Brhrtmd 509-J School District Activity Calendar 1987 SEPTEMBER 1987 sun. ffOII. TUIS. WED. Tiiuns. Fill. SAT. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 3:15-X-CountryvRJmond- 7:30 Virstty FbaM n Mac Hi" 4 pm JVIoolblll Crook Cnty 3 pm JVVif. V-bill w Vile" 4 15 FfMhFballvt Crook Cnly 3 pm Froth V-bll vt Culvsr 7 pm Butt Open Houso 27 28 29 30 7 30 pm School Board Mtg . 6 pm Vball at Rxtmond 7-0 Mad Elam Opan Houa lor 3rd 1 4th gradart 0oof Hom pMnv OCTOBER 1 2 3 4 pfnX-Country Bend few 1 pm VtwH at Burn (Oak Part) 4 pm Fro Fbaf at Band 4 15 jv fbaH y Mt Vtaw 7 pm Metoi Etam opanhouaa 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 P-k-ctXjrH M St 4 pmJ lrnn IMnon saw Timm ki-9annoa ir.M.jllliM ,'. " V V ' ' , . ... . . -' X .n f tmmm f ' I I Koby Ann Cooke third grade s'' Warm Springs Elementary calendar September 25 September 28 October 9 October 23 November 10 November II November 13 Native American Day Mini Powwow 1 :00 pm Open House 7:30 p.m. No School (Teacher State Inservicc Day) School Pictures First Quarter Ends Holiday (Veterans Day) Farly Student Dismissal No afternoon kindergarten Gr. 1-2 dismissed at 12:30 p.m. Gr. 3-5 dismissed as 1:20 p.m. Parent, Guardian Conference Day November 20