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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1991)
Warm Springs, Oregon March 8, 199! PAGK5 ri,.TV -jii -wa)ifT f The old days Snlyay Tymoo Jf I i i' -w X Winn - "' ' 3 1 .1 if-' . " t t - I I : r.rvf i M ' fFflrm Springs Elementary Madras Junior High students recognized Madras Junior High School students on the 1st semester honor roll 1990-91 are as follows: 8th Grade 4.00 Honor Roll Jennifer Broker, Emmalce Brown, DcAnn Cordes, Betsy Cordill, Nicole Dexter, Brandon Durette, John Gervais, Kristina Granby, Douglas Green, Rebecca Grote, Crystal Guiney, Erika Harris, Bcck y Harris, Holly Jasa, Marie Long, Lisa Matheny, Amy McNamee, Gary Richards, Eric Samsel, Nor ma Thompson, Tiffany Thornton. MHS honor roll students listed The following Madras High School students received 4.00 GPA: FRESHMAN Sarah Badten, Annette Dickey, John Gallup, Stephanie Harris, Erin Potampa, Jody Roff, Todd Vibbert, Rafe Wysham. SOPHOMORE Bradley Collins, Scott Delamarter, C m flarls a lac pifl lnlVc lrmi Jasa, Heather Martin, Christine Or cutt, Jason Potampa, Emily Ray, James Sites. JUNIOR Margie Durette, Shahin Henrikson, Joel Neilson, Jennifer Samsel, Juanita Wickham. SENIOR Eldo Badten, Scott Hurley, Karen Stevenson. The following Madras High School students received All Star Honor Roll awards: FRESHMAN Marcella Brunoe, Teresa Campbell, Christina Candland, Benjamin Chris tensen, Brooke Earnest, Angela Ger vais, Edward Hagedorn, Randall Har vey, Kelly Jasa, Jennifer Marston, A manda Nasset, Leon Osterbaan, Mel anie Schulz, Rachel Ward, Tammy Williams, Daniel Wright. SOPHOMORE Carrie Burtis, Chad Casady, Teri ,i Courtney, Darin Earnest, Krista Gal yen, Nathaniel Johnson, Gary King, Alyssa Macy, Nathan Pollard, Jen nifer Runge. JUNIOR Ryan Boyle, Kimi Buslach, Melinda i i ; - i i it vasituy, vciumia vjuuiaia, jciuiuci Kane, Erika Luce, Susan Marston, Misty Summerhalder, Richard Wes- - iuii, mau vvugiii. crvinn Justin Chester, Alan Chung, Jorn Gopel, Kenneth Hart, Kristine King, Deanna Lawson, Cainon McDonald, Todd Mobley, Arno Muckenhausen, Monica Telfer, Christa Vibbert, Allen Wickham. The following Madras High School students received Honor Roll awards: FRESHMAN Nicole Alexander, Amy Anderson, rhristonher Anstett. Billie Bailev. Ni cole Becquet, Amy Black, Chad Bowles, John Boyle, Scott Cavender, Rachel Clowers, Josephine Cox, Na than Dexter, Troy Dickson, Danica Greene, Charity Hamilton, Marc Heck athorn, Mandy Hume, Kelly Jackson, Trevor Johnson, Allison Kirsch, Ellis 'Langley, Michael Leecy, Christopher Loman, Stacy Long, Cindy Mejia, Sunmiet Minnick. Jessica Mooney, Wright continues community visits School District 509-J superin tendent Darrel Wright visits Warm Springs once each week to meet with community members who are interested in meeting with him to discuss school issues. Wright is at the Administration Building from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Wednesday. Call the administration office at 553-3214 to make an appointment or just drop in. students in early 1950's class pose for picture. 8th Grade Top Honor Roll Michah Anderson, Odessa Ba ker, Darci Behrend, Rachelle Bat tega, Jennifer Cooke, Gina Cox, Nichole Dodson, Krystal Filbert, Tatiana Fisher, Kristina Gregg, Loretta Hall, Jeremy Jacks, Jamie Johnson, Melissa Lindley, Rurik Lindner, Brook Luther, Angela McConnell, Shawna McConnell, Stephanie Merritt, Phillip Miller, Robert Norton, Kristin Samson, Allison Sites, Heather Springer, Ryan Stewart, Christopher Strad ley, Kelly Thomas, Julie Utter, Bonnie Morgan, Manda Neilson, I it fany Obenhaus, Florence Petock, Ja mie Rask, Karen Riley, Jason Sexton, Wade Simmons, Daniel Stevenson, Lindsay Sundberg, Jason Thomas, Chet VanPelt. SOPHOMORE Kathryn Bozarth, Diana Cavalli, Chandra Chard, Heather Clowers, Bridgett Elliot, Russell Graham, Kevin Hopps, Laura Jones, Jason Kane, Audra Lyon, Julie Morse, Tom Nor ton, Sara Olsen, Tami Rask, Armando Rios, Ofelia Santos, Susan Skavlan, Raelynn Waldow. JUNIOR Kevin Abendschein, Heather Al ford, Leslie Cochran, Eric Creelman, Rebekah Dodson, Arlinda Duff, A manda Fine, Luanne Foltz, Jonathan Gandy, Michcle Gregg, Ryan Grote, Angela Hagedorn, Krista Hill, Ebb Students look forward Madras High school senior Re becca (Becky) Janell Soliz is 17 years of age and she is the daughter of Marcia Soliz of Warm Springs and Marcy Soliz of Portland, Oregon. Her grandparents are Roscoe Smith and Rosemary Smith of Warm Springs. Aurora Soliz of Nyssa, Oregon and the late Marcello Soliz, also of Nyssa. She has one brother, Dorian age 20 of Warm Springs, and a five year old sister McKalee of Bend. Soliz is of the Warm Springs, Wasco, Shasta and Rogue River descent. She is involved with the high school H.O.T. Board (Healthy Op tions for Teens), OSSOM, (Ore gon Student Safety on the Move) from 1987-1988, and the Jefferson County Community Youth Coun cil beginning in 1990. Her special interests include running, account ing, dancing, and socializing. She has been actively involved in sports throughout high school; she partic ipated in Cross Country for four years; Basketball for four years; Track her first three years of high school and is now involved with Softball for her first year. She feels her favorite sport is basketball be cause she likes the competitiveness and teamwork. Her favorite classes include Business Law with Larry Larson and Math 5 with Jack Gallagher. Soliz has received awards through out high school such as honor roll, during her freshman and sopho more years. She was also selected for the scholastic honor roll for being involved in sports while maintaining at least a 3.00 Grade Point Average. She was also selec ted as an all-star for the Madras Holiday Tournament along with Honorable Mention for basketball during her junior year. Her outlook of the past school years she felt, went by slow for the first three years of high school and is now going by fast. She feels happy to be getting out of high school. She feels scared but excited about college. When asked what she will miss most about high school she mentioned, sports, and her Business Law class. Soliz feels her career choice is Adriana Ward, Jodi Wilson, Gary Zemke. 8th Grade Honor Roll Joseph Brown, Travis Buer mann, Alvagene Charlie, Thomas Cochran, Clifton Ennis, Corey Hale, Brent Harrison, William Hastings, Samuel Hill, Matthew Junge, Thomas McDonald, Jodie McWhorter, Jesus Rena, David Rivas, Eli Smith, Jake Suppah, Little Fawn Suppah, Mildred Uni ve, irma Villa, Charles Williams. 7th Grade 4.00 Honor Roll Huggins, Anne Jasa, Kristina John son, Donald Long, Cecilia Madrigal, Jennifer Michel, Troy Phifer, Cole Ratliff, Jarrod Sampson, Michele Simmclink, Jennifer Sinnaeve, Daph ne Tingle, Palmira Veloz, Nikki Wer ner. SENIORS Emmett Ashley, Garen Ballard, Susan Boatman, Jeff Broker, Phyllys Crask, Robert Galyen, Tina Garcia, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Bryan Hopps, Michele Huntington, Oliver Hyder, Rhonda Ike, Tracy Miller, Lance Mitchell, Ronald Nelson, Eric Peter sen, Michael Richardson, Derek Rog ers, Aaron Runge, Cory Spofford, Danny Story, Todd Sullivan, Jeremy Symons. SPECIAL ED HONOR ROLL Donni Farley, senior; Elissa Patt, senior. Law Enforcement for her major and Accounting for her minor. Her college preference is Western Ore gon State College in Monmouth, Oregon. She would like to comment to the remaining lower classmen; "Stay in school, it will pay when you're out of school." In five to ten years from now Soliz sees herself successful in college. Jacob (Jake) Stanford Coochise is an 18-year-old senior at Madras High School. He is the son of Eli zabeth (Libby) Chase of Warm Springs, and Elbridge Coochise of Edmonds, Washington. His grand parents are Beaulah Coochise of Pollaco, Arizona, and the late Jacob Coochise of Pollaco, the late Guy Chase of Hoopa, California, who died in March of 1982, Roy Heath, Sr. of Warm Springs who passed away February 8, 1984, and Delilah Thomas Heath of Warm Springs, who passed away October 8, 1975. He has two brothers, Frank Reese, Jr. age 14, a fresh Becky Soliz I -' i A? r-. - - -m s ; ' ) ; : . -a- ;.' ' . .. '. - B si ' h ill Seth Johnson, Christopher Lieu- allcn, Shallyn Morlan, Timothy Neilson, Liberty Taylor, Minta Woll. 7th Grade Top Honor Roll Jeremy Armstrong, Shannon Autrey, Christopher Carpenter, Leah Candland, Kristina Cavalli, Melissa Cavender, Jessica Cox, Samuel Crow, Erica Fuller, Jona- thon Gregg, Kevin Guiney, Somer Hamrick, Shaela Hicken, Nathan Continued on page 8 The following Madras High School students with perfect at tendance are: FRESHMAN Scott Cavender, Benjamin Christen sen, Jim DeVaere, Stacy Long, Jacob McDonald, Jessica Mooney, Leon Osterbaan, Melanie Schulz, Rafe Wy sham. SOPHOMORE Annette Applchans, Rosalee Apple nans, Jose Baza, Chad Casady, Brad ley Collins, Obed Moody, Christine Orcutt, Heidi Stephens, Leif Suppah. JUNIORS Kimi Buslach, Sandra Carroll, Kris ta Hill, Susan Marston, Ronald Palm er, Jarrod Sampson, Richard Weston, Juanita Wickham. SENIORS , Oliver Hyder, Todd Mobley. to college man at MHS, and Jesse Reese, age 10, a fifth grader at Warm Springs Elementary. He has one sister, Saphronia Coochise, age 19, a 1989 graduate of MHS. Coochise is of the Warm Springs, Wasco, Hoopa, Hopi, and Yakima de scent. Special activities he has taken part in include sports, and attend ing the American Indian Upward Bound Program in Boulder, Colo rado for two years. He also enjoys socializing, dancing and math. He has been actively involved in sports throughout high school including football for lour years, basketball during his freshman, junior and senior years, Track for two years, and baseball during the summer of his freshman sophomore years for the Redmond All-stars. His favor ite sport is football because it is a contact sport. His favorite classes and teachers include; Business Law with Larry Larson, Accounting, Math 5 with Jack Gallagher, and Rod Chester. Continued on page 8 Jake Coochise During tho early days on the Reservation the Indian Agont tit ench Reservation was required to submit both monthly and annual reports detailing Reservation contained In the National Archives. This column contains tho annual report for 1874. The Smith served as the Indian periods. The first was from Smith was removed In 1869 policy resulting In the replacement of Indian Agents by regular Army personnel. Smith was replaced by Captain VAV Mitchell who served as the Indian Agent from August 1, 1869 to October 3 1, 1870. At the end of that time additional 14 years as Indian January 18, 1884. Altogether, Springs than any other agent Much of the early record of the Reservation was written by Smiti,. Future columns will contain a number of John Smith's repons. if any of you have any oral history regarding John Smith I would appreciate It If you would give ANNUAL REPORT OF WARM SPRINGS INDIAN AGENT SEPTEMBER 8, 1874 (Copied from the Seattle Branch of the National Archives Record Group No. 75 Warm Springs-Letters sent 1878-79, 1882-89 Box 10, Letter Book C-2) Warm Springs Indian Agency, Oregon September P, 187-s Sir, I have the honor to present the following statement of the progress, condition of the Indians, &c, at this Agency for the year ending Sept. 30th, 1874; also the accompanying Statistical Returns. Last fall I instructed the Physician in rounds to enumerate the Indians actually residing on the reservation as nearly accurately as predictable. Panly by this means, and party from Information obtained from reponed the number as follows. Males 256, Females 209, Children 215, Total 680. The number by tribes or bands was estimated as follows Wascoes 304. The number is greater correct, of which I am not positive of it, shows a decided Increase, which he is also confident from his own observation is the case. Among these there are I can ascertain this class are not the last few years. The position taken by the Government in regard to Indians absent from caused some little stir and feeling among those belonging to this Agency, but mainly, so I have meddling of certain white men, It. There are rumors that they some individuals have been feelings were entertained towards them by the Agent and his employees, and obtain some Ideal of the treatment they might expect, and the regulations they As a class the Wascoes progress toward civilized manners Warm Springs band, who independence of the Indian race adhere more pertinaciously to their heredity beliefs and customs, and savage habits and propensities. There is also a clannish antipathy against submitting to the guidance of rules established by another band; also the apparent necessity is presented exercise of their peculiar religious appear to believe in as sincerely and earnestly as any people could do. It is mv opinion that experience has taught them that is useless to attempt to resist the government, and that they could all be brought back to the reservation without trouble by whether such a course would necessary is doubtful, as it might seem to them a species of persecution on account of their determined persistence in it, Christianity, for I hold that the always to imbue them with the all other steps of progress will I have also succeeded not as yet fully to the extent contemplated, a boarding and Industrial school, where the girls are being instructed a portion of each day, in such practical arts as will be necessary in the manner of living which they may fairly be expected to maintain when they grow up. Provision is also made for panially boarding the scholars, and as soon as the necessary anicles are procured for furnishing sleeping rooms, as many of the children living too far away to attend school, as can be persuaded to attend, and can be accommodated will be boarded altogether. In this enterprise I have not been at all religious body or aid society, but myself and employees, the Government furnishing a teacher or matron. The progress made by noticable and creditable, but the older persons seem generally either indifferent, or else the task is too discouraging, about trying to learn to marl Efforts are constantly made to keep apprentices in the shops and mills all the time, principally no provision being unwillingness to work a sufficient length of time without pay, and their natural propensities for roving and changing, difficulty being experienced in even getting them to work steadily when they ero paid for it. I Information for this column is researched I attorney Jim Noteboom. activities. Those repons aro now report was written by John Smith. Agent at Warm Springs during two November A, 1865 to Juno 20, 1WI as a result of a change in Indian Smith was reinstated and served on Agent from October 3, 1870 to Smith served longer at Warm In the history of the Reservation. me a call. the Head men and others, he not positively determined but is 320, Teninoes 56, Warm Springs than I had expected to find, but if so sure, though the Physician is but few half breeds and so far as increasing any, and have not in their reservations without leave, been informed on account of the nothing has as yet resulted from intend to come in this fall, and in, ostensibly to ascertain what would have to submit to. and Teninoes are making greater and law abiding habits than the with more of the traditions! to them of yielding up the free tenets and practices, which they the stern logic of facts and a sufficient show of force, but be advisable unless absolutely religion and arouse a still more and a greater antipathy against only true policy is first, last, and spirit of the christian religion, and follow as a natural sequence. in getting into operation, though aided or encouraged by any everything has been done by those attending school has been but owing to various reasons, made for their subsistence, their and provided by Warm Springs tiihi'l