Yonder sky that has wept tears of compassion on our fathers for centuries untold, and which, to us, appears changeless and eternal, may change. Today it is fair. Tomorrow it may be overcast with clouds. My words are like the stars that never set. What Seattle says, the great chief, Washington, The Indians in early times thought that Washington was still alive. They knew the name to be that of a president, and when they heard of the president at Washington they mistook the name of the city for the name of the reigning chief.
Some of us have learned better. The son of the white chief says his father sends us greetings of friendship and good will. This is kind, for we know he has little need of our friendship in return, because his people are many. They are like the grass that covers vast prairies, while my people are few, and they resemble the scattering trees of a storm-swept plain. The great, and, I presume also good, white chief sends us word that he wants to buy our lands but is willing to allow us enough to live on comfortably.
This indeed appears generous, for the red man no longer has rights that he need respect, and the offer may be wise, also, for we are no longer in need of a great country.
There was a time when our people covered the whole land, as the waves of a wind-ruffled sea cover its shell-paved floor. But that time has long since passed away with the greatness of tribes now almost forgotten. I will not mourn over our untimely decay, nor reproach my pale face brothers with hastening it, for we, too, may have been somewhat to blame.
When our young men grow angry at some real or imaginary wrong, and disfigure their faces with black paint, their hearts, also, are disfigured and turn black, and then their cruelty is relentless and knows no bounds, and our old men are not able to restrain them. But let us hope that the hostilities between the red-man and his pale-face brothers may never return.
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Andrea enjoys spending time with her family, crocheting, metalsmithing, and following various nerdy pursuits. Ask her for a random bit of useless information! Carol has been engaged with the local Deaf and DeafBlind communities for many years, and has a high level of cultural understanding and competence that make her especially suited to working as Director of Development.
She has over 25 years of experience in leadership and philanthropy, with a passion for creating nonprofit giving opportunities in order to change the social landscape. He has contributed a tremendous amount of his time working with children at twelve different Deaf schools and Deaf camps around the country. Takeshi is a globetrotter who has traveled the world, including 49 states and 45 Deaf schools.
His favorite country is Australia. He enjoys photography, traveling, sushi, and working with children. Outside of the classroom, Annie spends her time with her husband and dogs and cats. She also enjoys reading books, watching TV shows and movies, and doing yoga.
Annie is very thrilled to be a part of Rosen Family Preschool and looks forward to learning from the team and students! She loves to hike, paddleboard, rock climb, snowshoe — you name it! Other hobbies? Crocheting, art, anything with Marine life Kaitlyn used to work as an educational interpreter for the Seattle Aquarium , and overall trying new things! She is very excited to be working as an assistant teacher with Nate! Marcelle has 25 years of experience in nonprofit leadership roles focusing on meaningful change, continual improvement, customer success, and making positive contributions to the community.
She is committed to ensuring people are not excluded due to false perceptions and ideals. Kelly is originally from Portland, Oregon, and moved to Seattle in her mid-teens. She brings a wealth of knowledge from many different fields, including non-profit administration.
Kelly is an animal lover, yoga enthusiast, and amateur photographer. She has a passion for adventure, helping people, and experiencing cultures around the world. Amber was born and raised in the Pacific Northwest Seattle area , and is happy to be back home after many years away. From there, she lived in Alaska for 5 years working as a school-based interpreter.
She decided she was ready for a change, and went back to school three years ago, this time to Western Washington University for a graduate degree in Speech Language Pathology. In her spare time, she enjoys traveling, hiking, paddle boarding, relaxing with her puppy, and time with friends and family. She has loved the scheduling aspect of interpreting as well as her work with several interpreting mentors to prepare her to become a certified interpreter in the future.
She looks forward to continuing her work with HSDC and the wonderful community she has met in Seattle! She enjoys working with diverse populations and pursues a career as an audiologist who actively works with patients in improving their access to language and communication.
Outside of work, she loves trying different foods, hiking around the beautiful Pacific Northwest, playing cymbals with the Sounder FC band, and teaching music through her non-profit: Seismic Sound Drumline. If you go to a Sounder FC match, Keito would love to see you and say hi! He first encountered Sign Language in sixth grade when a Deaf boy moved to his area and they rode the school bus together.
He was re-introduced to ASL and the Deaf Community in college while performing in a play to take a break from his studies in computer science. After becoming deeply involved in the local Deaf Community, Dr.
Sensory Integration Dysfunction. Literacy and pre-literacy issues. Voice disorders.
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