The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, March 01, 1964, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE CHEMA WA AMERICAN
Chemawa Wins Grade School Tourney
3
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HOMEMAKING -
BABY CARE CLASS STARTED
'ROUND AND 'BOUT
Supt. Hallie Walters presenting trophies
to A and B team captains. L to R: Harry
Begay and W ilbur Begay, B team co­
captains, Mr. Walters, and Harry Y. Be­
gay, A team captain.
A group of Chemawa’s students
(30* boys undeoT4 ' years of age)
were invited to participate in a
basketball tournament at Linfield
College on March 6 and 7. They had
a “B” (under 13) Tournament and
an “A ” (under 14) Tournament. Our
boys from Mitchell Hall and a hand
full of Brewer Hall boys made up
our two teams.
The boys had fun and all took
part in the games. To top this, they
also won both tournaments and
brought back-two very beautiful
trophies. Congratulations to them
and Mr. Oosterveen, the recreation
leader.
Boys who took part in the games:
“A ” team, Harry Y. Begay, Jim­
mie Charlie, John Sharkey, John­
son Yazzie; Lee Spencer, Alvin Ed-
enshaw, Dickie Hosi/eeri, Albert
James, Phillip Tsaipi, Jimmy Slim,
David Morgan Chee, and Steven
Arizona.
“B” team, Kee Wilson;;/Alfred
Begay, Harry Begay,Tommy Begay,
Wilbur Begay, Larry Dish, Floyd
Onesalt, Paul Tsosie, Curtis John­
son, McDonald Boyd, Tom Pete,
Phillip Nez, Louis Brown, and Wil­
fred Ben.
Managers; Kee Babbitt, Albert
Harris, and Kee John.
ALUMNI NEWS
Olga Muktoyuk and Rex King­
ston were married January 18, at
St. Charles Catholic Church in
Portland. Olga has just completed
her AVT training. Mr. and Mrs’
Kingston are living in Portland at
present. Congratulations.
Johnny Duncan is attending Edi­
son Vocational School in Seattle.
Bernice Mason recently called
from San Francisco where she is
employed in ä hospital. She would
We welcome two new Alaska
girls, Alberta Capsul and Kathryn
Goomzer . . . they are getting used
to this liquid snow . . . LaVerna
Gray, Lucy Littlesalt, Mary Roan-
horse; Betty Grandson, Etta Billie,
Eva Benally, Ruth Nez. and Ella
Yellowshirt are trying their wings
on O JT. . . Good Luck. . . |Notice
bow nice rooms 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 at Win­
ona look . . . anyone need interior
decorators?;^/. . rumor has it that
the millionaires of the campus are
the Ag boys • • . farming certainly
pays off . . . and their parties are
good, too. . . Notice how busy
/everyone is finding a job when it
is time to pay for those pictures
and annuals? . . . Everyone is* talk­
ing about pictures . . . notice all
the new pictures of the BF’s adorn­
ing the girls’ rooms lately . . . and
in living color yet. . . Bunny is off
the cigarettes . . . she doesn’t want
to get cancer . . . but is wondering
how to kick the Instant Coffee hab­
it now. . . We drear the Mitchell
boys have patented a quick way to
dust the stairs . . . just slide down
the bannister with a rag in each
hand. . . The Winona Fish Farm is
getting so productive the girls are
wondering about opening a can­
nery'. . or Susie wonders if canned
guppies could ever take the place
of salmon. . . and who was the boy
who tackled the cow in the fog out
on the football field? . . .H e real­
ly wasn’t trying to play football
with a cow .
he just couldn’t see
on account of the fog . . . Maybe
jie should take up bull fighting . . .
and then there’s the girl who was
so entranced watching Commission­
er Nash eat his breakfast that she
forgot to eat her own . . . Notice
the “new look” the benches give
the campus . . . We wonder why
the ones on the boys’ side are
turned to face Winona Hall . . . is
the view better? . . . Some of the
girls wonder about the “Beatle”
hair styles some of the boys seem
to be wearing . . . One young lady
warns “We girls don’t like them
8 . . be civilized . . . on the Beatles
it’s OK on you it’s . . . ugh. . / ’’• ;
The Gabber. . .
NOTICE: Hand in your com-
comments. . .
like to hear from former class­
mates.
Elsie Gonnie who works in Port­
land was a recent visitor at Winona
Hall.
The 10B, IOC and 9A girls have
started their class in Mother-Baby
Care at the Chemawa Clinic. Mrs.
Leona Nopp, a registered nurSe, is
the instructor. Thé course prepares
girls to be better babysitters and
future parents.
Martha Moore
HOME NURSING
PRACTICAL CARE
The Home Nursing class stresses
the use of household items in the
care of a patient, as: making tables,
trays, back rests, foot rests out of
card board boxes .Changing sheets
and giving a bed bath require
much skill. Of great interest is the
many things about a home which
can be put to use in the care of a
sick person.
Cecelia Joseph
VARIETY GIVES SPICE
TO HOME EC
In case someone thinks the
Home Ec girls spend all their time
eating and giving parties, read my
story. For instance, my class has
taken a grocery; field trip, shopped
for sewing materials, made fruit
cakes, planned and prepared a vari­
ety of meals, made clothing,
grooming, Child Care and Home
Nursing. We also presented an as­
sembly.
Margaret Bereskin
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
TRAINING STARTED
Phyllis Young and Diana Shorty
have been training as dental assist­
ants, under the direction of Dr.
Carr, since school started.- Some of
the things learned are: cleaning
steriling instruments, setting up
amalgam fillings,, silicate set-ups,
mixing medications and reporting
on patient cards. This is a growing
field of work for young women.
Diana Shorty
AG CLUB HOSTS
TOASTMASTERS
January 23, the staff and students
of the Ag Club were hosts to the
Dallas Toastmasters Club. A staff
of girls from Home Ec served and
helped prepare the dinner. After
the dinner a short program was
presented. The boys enjoyed meet­
ing the men of this club.