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About The Chemawa American (Chemawa, Or.) 19??-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1970)
4 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN 1970 SEASON LOOKS GOOD 2 SCHOOL RECORDS BROKEN AT MEET On the 24th of March, the Chemawa track team began its 1970 season with a practice meet against the Gervais Cougars. The Braves of Chemawa scored 67 points to Gervais’ 64 to take the meet. The first league meet was held on April 2nd, against the Stayton Eagles. The score was Chemawa 62, Stayton 74. The meet was held on an all- weather track at Regis High School. Despite losing the first meet, the Braves did well on April 4th, at the Willamette Relays. At the Relays, high school track teams from all oyer the state come to participate. At this meet Chemawa took first in the Dis tance Medley, 2-mile relay, and also did well in the novice events, such as the Javelin (Darryl Edenshaw) and Shotput (Arnold Edenshaw and Bill Albert). On the 10th of April, Chemawa was host to the Woodburn Bulldogs. The Bulldogs edged the Braves 72 to 64. So far, during this track season the times and distances are looking good. Events", such as the Javelin, thrown by Darryl Edenshaw, 2-mile, mile and 880, run by Leonard Huntington, are only a few of the better points of Chemawa’s track team. The 1969-70 Girl's Track season has had a pretty successful start! The first meet was held April 1st, against Scio High School. However, since this was just a “ practice meet” , there were no points taken. The second meet was against Cen tral High School, held here on the 8th of April. This was the first meet in our league. Two of our school records were broken. The Shotput was broken by Loraine Driggs, and the 440 yard relay record was broken by Rose Fit- ka, Clara Stevens, Kathy Marchand, and Anna Prokopiof. Chemawa won with a score of 60 to 47. The thiH meet was a three-way meet, con ting of these schools: Woodburn, Sacred Heart and Chemawa. In this meet, held on April 15th, Anna Prokopiof broke her own record in the 440 yard run, with a time of 1:09.0. The scores in this meet were: Wood burn 56 1/3; Sacred Heart 33 1/3; and Chemawa held the victory, with a final score of 61 1/3! We hope that our track girls will continue doing so well and we hope to see more of our records broken. The fourth meet of the season will be held here at Chemawa against San- tiam High School on April 22nd. CHEMAWA LITTERBUGS?!? Morning details have been doing extra work lately due to excessive littering by residents of Chemawa. Broken bottles, paper and gum wrap pers belong in the available trash cans, not on the ground. It seems the students also need re minding that writing is to be done on paper, not on walls and furniture. Dorms, restrooms, and classrooms are becoming marred with writings on the walls and desks. This messiness and destruction is unnecessary and the Student Council and concerned people of Chemawa ask that it be stopped immediately. AG-CLUB SELLS CATTLE All Chemawa’s cows were sold and now the cattle barn is bare. However, the Ag-Club still has 4 baby lambs and 1 pig. The cattle were taken to the Corvallis Auction on March 6th. The morning and afternoon Botany classes accompanied Mr. Bunsen and his Ag. classes to the auction to see the cat tle sold. Additional trips to the auc tion are scheduled in the future. SEARCH & RESCUE GROUP SURVIVES 4-DAY TRAINING On March 14-17, the Explorer Post 123, Search and Rescue, left the cam pus at 7 :45 am . They proceeded to a wooded area Southeast of Silver Creek Falls State Park, where they began a four-day survival exercise as part of their training for Search and Rescue team work. Four-man teams were set up to simulate a downed aircraft crew, who had to survive with minimum equipment and rations for an extended period. Each had only I/2 lbs. of food. Their rations were weighed before they left. They added more food with what they could scrounge from the land, such as rabbits, berries, and fish. The boys who participated in this survival training were Patrick Madros, Alexander Nicoloi, Kenneth Madros, Tommy Napoka, Herbert McIntyre, George Sam, Roy Balluta, Paul Nanok, Harry Karsheroff and Joe Delkittie. EXETER GRADS HELP OUT On campus since the beginning of the second semester are three gradu ates of Exeter Academy. They have come to Chemawa to observe the work ings of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the West Coast, and its people. The three are: Bruce Rokson, from Oxford, Maryland; Dick Webb, from West Simsbury, Connecticut, and Chris Cosby, from Morristown, New Jersey. They are also teaching a French class, held three times a week, and they are available for tutoring at McNary in the evening. The boys are here to get to know you, so if you see them around, make them feel welcome in their temporary home at Chemawa. THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN Published by the joint efforts of the B u sin ess Education Department and the Journalism c la ss. Reporters: Lou Moore, Kathy Olson, A llen Revey, L oretta Olson, Angie Whistocken, Jo Warbus, Joe Aleck, D. J.-T a y lo r, Robert Morris, Vinnie Jam eson, Gerald Gamble, Sandra Edenshaw. Layout and Art: Oliver Kirk Staff Advisors: Mr. Giedd Mrs. Campbell Principal: William J. Tucker Superintendent: Gordon W. Gunderson THE SAD INDIAN " and I PftOWSE.'.'
