Spilyav Tymoo Warm Springs, Oregon May 5, 1989 PAGE 5 Program provides sense of belonging ' in i H n i ' " ., f "f '5 JF.:"H ..' y ') - v ; n ,.n f ; - -St. a. ' U , , ' ' ... I ;:. i . : V C' v , t . .l..JtU fci - J , 4 -i it !- ! , !, 4 - v 'vj. , nt uiTxr: ; .u ..... - , J ' r v . - r ut- . .-?- Vt . , r J ' - - - - ,! ' " 'J f f ! i 1 L. d i Warm Springs Elementary fourth grade student, Jason Tohet, strings bow during self-manager activity. Physical education instructor Dave Jordan observes. IWSE Calendar of activities MAY Title IV-A meeting, 7:00 p.m. 9 Third grade to Stevenson's Pond 9 May birthday lunch 10 T-shirt judging 11 Just Say No Walk Run, 11:00 a.m. 12 y-t f? Self-manager activities 12 The majority of students at Warm Springs elementary arc "not aca demic leaders and do not have behavior problems,"says Self-manager Program coordinator Dawn Smith. Because they are not a part of either category, they generally receive little recognition. The Self manager Program provides a sense of belonging and it also provides the opportunity for all student? be recognized. Students at Warm Springs Ele mentary in grades 2-5 are eligible to become self-managers. They must first, however, fill out an application and have it signed by parents, teacher and support staff. The applicant is awarded a self-manager patch if the students can explain what being a self-manager entails. A self-manager must do what he or she is supposed to do without being told. The self-manager fol lows rules, works towards the school goals, gets assignments in, listens to the school staff and teachers and is told to do things only once. Students will have to forfeit their patch if they do not live by the rules. Students who hold a self-manager patch are given special privileges by teachers and two times each month activities are planned in which these students may parti cipate. Approximately 123 students are participating in the program at one time. Smith says, "We have wond erful kids who have been self-managers from the beginning of the year. They deserve recognition." These students have been a warded self-manager badges: Second grade Andrea Selam, Josephine James, Estomina Made, Charles Chaplin, Ambrosia Suppah, Evaristo Antunez, Chris Clements, Glowing Star Takencareof, Violet Heath, Maureen Governor, Paulette Johnson, Candice Currie, Sonja Stormbringer, Carmel Andrews, Earl Charley, Angela Sanders, Andy Fuentes, Clayvin Herrera Charles Selam, Billy Berry, John Kalama, Ramona Wewa, Raymond Anderson, Eric Williams, Jody Miller Trevor Hurtado, Rupert Kalama, Emily Mitchell, Lori Suppah, Jacob Harding, Dez Sut terlee, Roland Kalama, Amanda Tom, Sidney Minnick, Lillian Heath, Elsie Sam, Dclorcs Picard, Desirae Smith. Third grade David Fuentes, Jessie Adams, Marlow Little Boy, Canku Smith, Bruce Howtopat, Jon Jcrrerson, Lil Bull Suppah, Darlcne Frank, Kevin Williams, Kenneth Tuckta, Tarivia Parra, James Smith, Ida Banda, Taralce Suppah, Juanita Pacheco, Roberta Thomas, Edna Rose David Aaron Macy, Jere miah Johnson, Roselynne Scott, Jesse Reese, Vernon Smith, Israel Scott, Michael Tailfcathers, Jesse Gilbert, Barbie jackson, June Aguilar, Julia Rowland, Clarence Bryant, Mike Speakthunder, Thomas Charley, Christine John son, Lyla Hernandez, Ivy Wallula tum, Albert Stahi, Alicia Alkonso, Parrel Lucei, Tina Calica, Marie Knight, Kim Estimo, Glkendon Smith, Jimmy Tohet, Junior Polk, Brian Renfro, Carlos Lopez, Rose Kirk, Julio Colazo, Charlie Mel lon, Ardis Smith, Jason Jim, Thomas Walker, Duane Coburn, Kelly Sam, Elliot Lawson. MHS students plan to attend college ';:V 7 V J At y ,- S P R I ; - S P in Lynn Tanewasha by Saphronla Coochlse Marcie Stacona Fourth grade Shclton Kentura, Walter Wahen eka, Ramona Lopez-Sam, Ronnie Culps, Ina Wainanwit, Edith Wyena, Jolcne Simtustus, Emily Jim, Jackie Langley, Jason Tohet, Robert Boise, Roxanne Johnson, Jordan Patt, Jessie Esquiro, Effie Jim, Jessee Scott, Scott Riddle, Goldie Davis, Virginia Sanchez, Josephine Alonso, Mona Miller, Priscilla Parra, Rima Crroked Arm, Virginia Arthur, Dabid Rodriguez, Marissa Kalama, Michael Hellon, Vickie Currie, Melissa Knight, Robyn Ike, Juanita Spring Majel, Jessica Taylor, Esmerelda Lawson, Charly Spino, Alonzo Colazo, Tama Langnese, Adam Rubio, Wilma Saunders, Angie Berman, Sadie Sam. Fifth grade T.J. Foltz, Lynne Chavez, Cam Jack, Patrick Wyena, Tiffiney Henry, Angelo Fuentes, Eva George, Kelly Wewa, Vanessa Knight, Raymond Scott, Jerome Culps, James Sam, Michael Smith, Jamie Winsor, Michael Parker, Aldo Antunez, Marci Smith and Wanblee Smith. MHS students achieve honor roll The third quarter honor roll was recently announced for Madras High School students. Following is that list. Freshmen 4.00 Honor Roll Melinda Casady, Margie Durette, Juanita Wickham. All-Star Honor Roll Ryan Boyle, Kimi Buslach, Eric Creelman, Shahin Henrikson, Kelly Jackson, Anne Jasa, Erika Luce, Susan Marston, Joel Neilson, Ron ald Palmer, Cole Ratliff, Jennifer Samsel and Misty Summerhalder. Honor Roll Wilson Aguilar, Latina Black, Rebekah Dodson, Arlinda Duff, Amanda Fine, Luanne Foltz, Jalacia Gallegos, Veronica Gon zalez, Michele Gregg, Ryan Grote, Jason Hayre, Allen Jones, Jennifer Kane, Bethany Koshney, Jeremy Lagers, Donald Long, Jennifer Michel, Scott Moses, JoAnne Par sons, Melinda Rav, Luis Sauceda. Cara Shadley, Michele Simmelink, Jennifer Sinnaeve, Kelly Skeels, Orlando Stevens, Craig Stevenson, Tiffany Terrell, Allan Waldow, Nikki Werner, Sara Williams and Brad Wright. Sophomores 4.00 Honor Roll Justin Chester, Scott Hurley, Randy Jackson, Karen Stevenson, Monica Telfer, Christa Vibbert and Allen Wickham. All-Star Honor Roll Eldo Badten, Ashlie Fisher, Bryan Hopps, Kristine King, Todd Mobley, Derek Rogers and Cory Spofford. Honor Roll Paula Bailey, Jeff Broker, Phyllys Crask, Shari Dishman, Chad Duff, Robert Galyen, Tina Garcia, Kelly Glenn, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Ken neth Hart, Michele Huntington, Oliver Hyder, Rhonda Ike, Deanna Lawson, Cainon McDonald, Wanakena Meninick, Lance Mit chell, Israel Olson, Jason Parks, High grades noted Madras Junior High School recently announced their third quarter honor roll. Those seventh and eighth graders who appeared on the roll are listed below. Those names in bold are tribal members. Seventh Grade 4.00 Honor Roll Amy Anderson, Sarah Badten, Teresa Campbell, Rachel Clowers, Brooke Earnest, Ephraim Fredrick son, Stephanie Harris, Kelly Jasa, Allison Kirsch, Florence Petock, Erin Potampa, Jody Roff, Melanie Schulz, Sarah Vibbert, Todd Vib bert and Rafe Wysham. Top Honor Roll (3.50-3.99)-Wilma Bailey, Chad Bowles, John Boyle, Mtrcella Brunoe, Nathan Dexter, Annette Dickey, Sally Gandy, Raimie Hedman, Mandy Hume, Stacy Long, Christopher Loman, Jennifer Marston, Sunmiet Minnick, Bonnie Morgan, Amanda Nasset, Manda Neilson, Tiffany Obenhaus, Jamie Rask, Karen Riley, Lindsay Sundberg, Heather Surgeon, Rachel Ward and Daniel Wright. Honor Roll (3.00-3.49) Crystal Anderson, Darcy Baggett, Scott Cavender. Benjamin Chris tensen, Zachary Druckrey, Danica Greene, Randall Harvey, Kerstin Jackson, Kelly Jackson, Lamar Jackson, Trever Johnson, Janna Jones, Eric Langnese, Diana Mar tinez, Jessica Mooney, Leon Oster baan, Angela Parks, Clayton Sim mons, Louie Smith, Daniel Steven son, Jason Thomas, Jennifer Tufti, and Michelle Zamora. Eighth Grade 4.00 Honor Roll Carrie Burtis, Scott Delamarter, Krista Galyen, Jessica Jacks, Nathaniel Johnson, Ashlee Mor lan, Sara Olson, Cristine Orcutt and Tami Rask. Top Honor Roll (3.50-3.99)-Jose Baza, Kathryn Bozarth, Chad Casady, Diana Cavalli, Bradley Collins, Arturo DiazBaltazar, Jesus DiazCarbajal, Niki Forman, Spencer Gerrke, Jeremy Jasa, Pamela Jasa, Laura Jones, Gary King, David Lange, Heather Martin, Thomas Norton, Nathan Pollard, Jasa Potampa, Emily Ray, Jennifer Runge, James Sites, Susan Skavlan and Leif Suppah. Honor Roll (3.00-3.49) Lisa Bown, Chandra Chard, Heather Clowers, Teri Courtney, Charity Dubisar, Darin Earnest, B rid get t Elliott, Russell Graham, Vangelique Jack, Audra Lyon, Alyssa Macy, Brandy May, Jen nifer Mollman, Julie Morse, Gar rett Nelson, Benito Serrano, Bryan Skid gel, Heidi Stephens and Mindy Walker. Eric Petersen, Eric Runge, Gerald Sampson and Shannon Springer. Juniors 4.00 Honor Roll Joey Ratliff, Marty Schmith and Jennifer Thornton. All-Star Honor Roll Jeffrey Collins, Rachel Freeman, Michelle Graves, Kerra Jones, Con nie Lathrop and Kelsie Morlan. Honor Roll Lucinda Binder, Rachelle Cooke, Janie Davis, William Eborall, Shirley Estep, Katy Farrell, Angela Krueger, Bonnie Lathrop, Jan Osborn, Ogilvia Pineda, Gary Prince, Samantha Rolfe, Scotty Rufener, Kathleen Silvia, Tammy Stephens, Sean Vibbert and Gabriel Wymore. Seniors 4.00 Honor Roll Kris Delamarter and Gunter Grammuller. All-Star Honor Roll Alice Bowden, Wendi Bowles, Jeff ery Cordill, Kay Edgmon, Amy Jolstead, Randy Montee, Angela Namenuk, Brett Patterson, Julie Simmons, Amy Spofford and Janel Wiles. Honor Roll Jay Blessing Pelker, Amy Bowden, Oliver Cates, Curtis Cosgrove, Deann Cuddeback, Christopher Earnest, Leslie Freeman, Melissa Grijalva, Anthony Hackman, Mat thew Hickerson, Anthony HokeFrasier, Ingvill Husdal, Will Irwin, Jeanette, Lindgren, Nathan Kowaleski, Steven McCall, Casey McKenzie, Grant Mobley, Victor Muniz, Mark Parsons, Emily Ralls, Alana Rogers, Aaron Schneider, Laura Snow, Cynthia Stephens, Shannon Summer, Mitzi Tunison, Bronson Utter and Leslie Waldow. Special Honor Roll Students enrolled in Independent Living Buzzy Berry, Andrew Cooks, Slissa Patt, Robert Rios and Deanna Watson. Marcclcnc Stacona is 17 year old and is of the Warm Springs. Wasco and Yurok tribes. She is the daughter of Marcelenc I.eClairc. I ler gra ndpa rent s a re M r. a nd M rs. William Gensaw of Klamath. California. She has three sisters, which include: Cheryl. Debbie and Charleneand three brothers: Mark. Louie and Ronnie. Activities that Stacona is involved in is being a chairperson for the Native American Student Union. She has also attended the American Indian Upward Bound Program the past three years. She enjoys meeting people and traveling. She has participated in her favorite sport softball her freshman through junior years. Business Law is a favorite class of Marcie's. Her outlook of the past school years is "I've had fun my freshman through junior years." Her feelings about this being her last year in school is "I am glad that I am preparing myself for college and will son be getting the chance to be on my own." Friends are what she will miss the most about high school. Marcie stated that Business Management or Law (Prc-Law) will be her career choice and Brigham Young University in Provo. ltah is her 'college choice. Her comments to the remaining are: to finish school and prepare your own selves for college and have fun your rcmainingschool years. Lynn Tanewasha is 1 7 years old and is of the Warm Springs, Wasco and Yakima decent. She is the daughter of Ramona l anewasha. Marena Millerand LavinaQueampts are her grandmothers, both of Warm Springs. Lynn has one brother, 13 year old Marty, an eight grader at MJHS and one sister, Sandra Main, age 22 and a 1984 graduate of MHS. She has participated in softball and basketball throughout high school. She is at this time a pitcher on the varsity softball team. Soft ball has always been her favorite sport. Her favorite teacher is Rod Chester but she does not find any particular class a favorite. Special awards Tanewasha has received are second team all state and Most Valuable Player in softball. Her outlook of the past school years as she stated, "I wish I could have taken school more seriously, like with grades and not just tried to have fun all the time." jj1 Kindergarten round-up May 24 The Warm Springs Kindergarten Round-up is set for May 24, 1989 at the Warm Springs Elementary gym. Parents and incoming kindergarteners are invited to visit the school between 1 1:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Students may be registered at this time. Please bring a birth record and immunization record for the child being registered. Timothy Yahtin When asked about her feelings about this being her last year in school, she said, "I'm glad I finally made it. but I wish my best friend Denyscould have been here w ith me." Friends and the "feeling of high school everyday things" is what she will miss most about her high school years. Child Psychology, sociology or something along the business field are her career choices. Western Oregon State College is her college preference. Lynn would like to comment to other Indian students of MHS. "Show you really can do good in school, and show others ue do ha"c talent in sports." Eighteen-year-old Timothy Yah tin is the son of Amelia and Ches ley Yahtin of Warm Springs. He has two older sisters, Minnie Yah tin, age 22, and Idelia Yahtin, age 20. He also has one brother, Ches ley Yahtin, Jr., age 19. He is of Warm Springs Yakima descent. A special interest of Timothy's is auto mechanics. Auto racing is a favorite sport of his. When asked his favorite class and teacher, he stated Graphic Arts 1 and Phil Comingore. Special awards he has earned consist of citizenship awards. His outlook of the past school years, as he states, have been, "just fine." His feelings about this being his last year in school, he states, "Okay." Socializing is what he will miss the most about high school. Timothy's career choice is to be an auto mechanic but is undecided about a collge at the present time. Meeting set The next meeting of the Title IV, Part A, Parent Advisory Commit tee will be held in the library of Warm Springs Elementary School on Tuesday, May 9, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. : - - jL , A j' ft f 4 l5Hf 4t f V ... , : c fa Y ' MJH students recognized Four Warm Springs students have been selected ms students of the Sunmiet Minnick, seventh grade, March. Students are selected by the month at Madras Jr. High since January. They include: (left to right) faculty who feel the students are doing an exemplary Job in class, both Sam Wolfe, eighth grade, March student of the month; Frank Reese, academically and behaviorally. seventh grade, February; Ellis Langley, seventh grade, March; and. i I