The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current, December 01, 1966, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
BRAVES PREPARE
FOR CAGE EVENTS
The Chemawa Braves have been
working hard in preparation to
playing their first basketball game
with Regis on December 13.
The varsity squad is made up of:
Harry Begay, Wilbur Begay, Jim­
my Charlie, Herman James, Kee
John, Tom Katony, John Leavitt,
Alfred Nez, Charles Sakeagak, and
Gary Thomas.
The Junior varsity team will be:
Abraham Albert, Dennis Adams,
Sam Agurak, Franklin Benjamin,
Murphy Clevland, Calvin Fred, An­
thony Melovidov, Nick Lekonof,
and Fred Trukrook.
Front row: Clifford Davis, Condrat Krukoff, Terry Lind, John Haley, Murphy Cleve­
land, Victor V. Lekanoff, John Leavitt, Sam Agwiak.
Back row: Kee Wilson, Victor E. Leakenoff, Andrey Mandregan, Charles Sokeagok,
Vincent Tutiakoff, Larry Sugiak, Clinton Cook, Nick Fitka, and Kee John.
Missing from picture: Phillip Benally, Bennie Akootchook, Alvin Endershaw, Ray­
mond Hosteen, Tom Katoney, Allen Miller, and Alfred Lee Nez.
FOOTBALL STORY
Helen Young looks in awe at the labor­
atory equipment, on a recent field trip
to Pennsalt Chemical Corporation, Port­
land, Oregon.
STUDENTS TO PENNSALT
The thre consumer chemistry
classes were recent visitors at the
Pennsalt Chemical Plant, Portland,
Oregon.
As soon as we arrived off the
bus we went into the main office
and signed the guest register. Af-
groups with eight people in a
group. Our guide gave each of us
a hard hat to wear on our tour.
We started with the huge piles of
salt. Our guide told us that the
salt used at the plant is sea salt
and taht it comes from Lower Cali­
fornia. It is brought to Portland
four times a year by ship.
Pennsalt recovers all kinds of
different chemicals which are
present in the seat salt such as;
hydroxides of sodium and potas­
sium, and ammonia.
It took over three hours to tour
the entire plant but everyone who
made the trip thought it was worth
it.
Sometimes the record does not
do justice to the team, and that is
the way most students feel about
this years gridders. While the seas­
ons total stacks up to a 3 win 6 loss
record, the Braves played some
very fine ball and proved to every-
ones satisfaction that they were
able to stay in there and take it
when the going got tough. Many of
the boys are experiencing their first
taste of any kind of contact sport.
Outsized by almost every team they
played the Braves showed their
courage against tough opposition.
Music Groups
Give Programs
Monday afternoon and evening
the music department presented
their annual Christmas Concert.
The band, chorus, choir, and ad­
vanced ensemble all had a part.
Guest soloist for the program was
Mr. Forest Snyder, tenor. Mr. Sny­
der, is an employee in the Portland
Area Office.
The afternoon performance was
given for the freshman and sopho­
more students, and the evening
performance was restricted to
juniors, senors, and public guests.
Christmas Eve, the choir and
CHURCH LEAGUE SPONSORS
TWO CHEMAWA TEAMS
Not all basketball players are on
the School squad. Some good play­
ers are playing with the church
league. This year Chemawa has two
teams entered in inter-city competi­
tion with the other church teams
in Salem.
The first scheduled league game
will be played December 12, at
Chemawa gym. The boys have play­
ed several practice games already
and, have managed to win four of
them.
Last year Chemawa had one team
that finished second in city wide
competition.
Team number one has the follow­
ing players: Jeffery George, Har­
vey Hoffman, Ira Smith, Jim Lew­
is Jr., Dennison Begay, Bert Jones,
Wallace Augustine, James Gooden,
Doman Begay, and Ronald Smoke.
Team number two is made up of:
Irving T. Yazzie, Paul Augustine,
Tom Nachin, Frank Etcitty, James
Adams, Abe Wilson, Larry Sugak,
Dale Nashalook, and Alex Wassil-
lie.
speech classes, plan to have a wor­
ship service in the auditorium for
the students that remain on campus
for the holiday.