The Chemawa American, February 08, 1973, Page 4, Image 4

Chemawa American
4
N e w S p o rt P o p u la r
Have you seen some students in
baggy white oriental-looking outfits
lately? No, it’s just the Hub-Kai-Do
class.
Hub-Kai-Do is the Korean form of
Karate. Archie Little, a counselor at
the C.A.E.C., knows a great deal
about the art and has been teaching
an interested group of students every
day after school and on Saturdays.
Thanks to Mr. Ouchi, they have twel­
ve karate GI’s or outfits to practice
in.
The students know they are not
learning it to go around and brag, or
to push anyone around. It is an art,
and the students have respect for it.
They are trying to find a bigger
place or area to practice in so there
will be more room for moving around
and exercising.
Student Frank Martin is taking over
the class while Mr. Little is away on
business.
G ra p p le rs W in & Lose
The Chemawa wrestling team lost
its first home league match to Stay-
ton, 36—30, on January 25.
Henry Alexie, Gary Abrahamson,
Herman Evan and Fred Hurley won
their matches by pins. Arthur Heck­
man and George Adams won by decis­
ion.
This was the 12th match for the
Braves. Coach Ben Lawver said the
team needed to improve before the
district meet, which will be held at
Cascade February 23 and 24.
The Braves managed a 34—34 tie
with Gervais February 1. Henry Ale­
xie, Luther Danzuka, Fred Hurlpy,
Gary Abrahamson,Jimbo Abrahamson,
Jim Suvlu and Larry Edwards (by
forfeit) won matches for Chemawa.
Two Chemawa Layups—at left Ray Koonuk (15) gets an easy cripple against the
Jefferson Lions w hile Lindsey Howtopat (13) comes up to help. At right Suzie
Marchand on the scoring end of a fast break gets two of her 22 points in Chemawa’ s.
76—1 I romp over Gladstone.
(Photos by Al Francis)
Fall S p o rts A w a rd s W on
The 1972 Fall Sports Award
Assembly was held in the gym Jan­
uary 17. All students and staff were
invited to attend the assembly.
Thirty—two athletes received their
Chemawa varsity letters for foot­
ball. Gary Abrahamson received the
title of Most Inspirational Player.
Gary was also named the team capt­
ain. The Most Improved award went
to Herman Evan. The football team
was coached by Mr. Ben Lawver.
For boys Cross Country Arthur
Ambrose was announced Most Inspi­
rational and Mike George Most Im­
proved. The team voted Jacob Mer-
culief as honorary captain.
The
VARSITY WRESTLING RECORDS—FEBRUARY 1
«
Weight
98
106
115
115
123
130
136
141
141
148
157
168
178
191
191
Hvy"
Name
Billy Wassillie
Henry Alexie
Arthur Heckman
Luther Danzuka
Dave Titus
Herman Johnson
Alexie Michael
Frank Nickolai
Herman Evan
George Adams
Fred Hurley
Gary Abrahamson
James Abrahamson
Jim Suvlu
Steve Charley
Larry Edwards
Won
5
5
2
3
0
1
0
2
2
1
6
9
7
5
0
6
Lost
8
0
3
4
7
6
2
6
5
4
5
4
6
1
1
6
Tied
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1972 varsity runners honored Mr.
Louis, their coach, with a plaque
with the inscription “ Mr. Louis -
Best Cross Country Coach - from
the 1972 Varsity cross-country team
the
1972 Varsity cross-country
team.”
Miss Yvonne Hale, the girls cross
country coach, awarded six varsity
letters and seven jv letters. Man­
agers for the team were Anita Atoruk
and Laura Jackson. Both received
a varsity letter for their work as
managers. Carol Andrews was named
the Most Outstanding runner. The
Go-Getter award went to Jane West-
coast. Emma Leavitt was awarded
Most Improved.
Eight girls were given varsity
letters for volleyball, seven jv aw­
ards were given. Arlene Senator and
Zoya Melovidov were named team
captains.
The Most Outstanding
award went to Ailene Samuels. The
Go-Getter award went to Marv Looney.
C om ing E vents
Feb.
8 WR
BB
9 BB
12 BB
BB
13 BB
15 BB
16 BB
here
at
(FR)
(V & JV)
(FR) here
(Girls)
(V & JV)
(FR ) here
(V & JV) here
Woodburn
North Marion
at Woodburn
Gladstone
at Gladstone
at Cascade
Gervais
North Marion