Spilyav Tymoo
Warm Springs, Oregon
March 25, 1988 PAGE 7
COCC offers variety of Spring term classes
Indian Drum MakingBuild a
genuine Native American 1 5" hand
drum. Learn about drum songs
and dunces; explore a true tradi
tional art. Picrson Mitchell is the
instructor. Mondays 7:00 to 9:30
p.m. April II to April 25. Meets
up-stairs at Old Hoys Dorm. Cost
of $19 plus drum supplies. Section
04410.
Power Machine Sewing Use a
lockstitch machine, overstitchcrs,
and other power machines to make
pull-overs, shirts, shorts and more.
Be creative! Let Dorothy Pcdcrson
show you how to make almost any
thing. Thursdays 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
April 7 to May 17. Meets at Sewing
Apparel building. Cost is $15. Sec
tion $4425.
Massage Techniques l.earn rela
xation through breathing from Deb
bie Cordis. Learn basic strokes for
head, back, feet, hands and more.
Learn how to massage muscle sprains
and injuries. Great f or spring sports
conditioning. Thursdays 7:30 to
9:00 p.m. April 7 to May 12. Up
stairs at Old Boys Dorm. Cost is
$9. Section 4440.
Womens Self Esteem Look and
feel your best for spring! Learn
about color coordination, dress,
hair care, skin care and make-up
tips from experienced fashion and
beauty consultant Jcri Brunoe
Weiher. Wednesdays 7:00 to 9:00
m. April 6 to May 11. Up-stairs
Old Boys Dorm. Cost is $12.
Section 4445.
the high, mid and low elevation
Warm Springs Indian Reservation
habitat types. The course emphas
izes botanical nomcn claturc and
proper identification using plant
keys and field characteristics. Three
credit lower division transfer status
class. Instructor is Richard Hclh
will. Thursdays 7:00 to 8:15 p.m.
with Saturday field labs from 9:00
a.m. to3:00p.m. March3l tojunc
9. Up-stairs at Old Boys Dorm.
Cost is $64.50 plus books.
Psy. 2 1 5 Development Pshcho
logy: 3 credits. Study of human
development over the life span empha
sis on pre-natal through adolescent
development. It includes physical,
cognitive, personality and social
development processes. Instructor
is Dr. Darla Qucsnell. Thursdays
1 10 -:U" " m, March31 to June
. ...4.
9. Community Center. Cost is $64.50
approximately $29 for books.
Math 20-Math 100 Math Lab: 4
credits. Register at your own math
level. Ranges from basic arithe
mctic review skills up through expo
nents, roots, polynomials, radicals
and first and second degree equa
tions and inequalities. Instructor Is
Steve Hcydon. Mondays and Wed
nesdays 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 30
to June 8. Up-stairs at Old Boys
Dorm. Cost is $86.00 plus approx.
$30 for books.
Rd. 115 College Reading: 3 cre
dits. An intensive course in read
ing, vocabulary, thinking skills, and
study improvement for the pur
pose of developing skills needed
for success in college. Instructor is
Normandy Phelps. Thursdays 7:00
tQ9:QQn,m. Un-stairsatOlri Unvs
Dorm. Cost is $64.50.
GED and ABE Classes: Work
on your math, reading, science,
writing and social studies subjects
to prepare for the GED tests. Also
open to people who just want to
come in to study or brush up on
any subject. Instructor is Geoff
Bury. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
10:00 a.m. to 1 2:00 noon. March 29
to June 9. Up-stairs at Old Boys
Dorm. Free to $10. Come in and
ake an official GED practice test
to sec now you do.
To register: Stop by the Old
Boys Dorm during working hours
Monday through Friday or call-in
registration at 553-1428. Register
early to be sure to get a seat. Regis
tration beings March 28.
It
Credit Classes
Fill A-Dendrology 1: 3 credits.
Students learn to identify, classify
and recognize the distribution of
common trees and shrubs found in
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Normandy Phelps College Reading
SpUyty Tymoo photo by Ltno-Btktr
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Dorothy Pederson Power Machine Sewing
Spityty tymoo photo by Behrend
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Splfyay Tymoo photo by Behrend
Jeri Weiher Womens' Self Esteem
Richard Helliwell Dendrology
Spifyay Tymoo photo by Behrend
Soilvmv Tymoo photo by Behrend
Pierson Mitchell Indian Drum Making
Superintendent continues visits Students awarded for cooperation, improvement
District 509-J School district su
perintendent Darrell Wright will
be available for drop-in visits or for
appointments every Wednesday,
from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at
the Tribal Administration Build
ing in Jody Calica's office.
Wright will be available to a nswer
questions about school district
actions and nolicics.
Appointments may be made by
contacting Debbie Jackson at 553
1 161, ext. 228. Wright emphasizes,
however, that appointments are
not necessary.
The time for questions from com
munity members and school patrons
is being made available as a way to
"increase communication," says
Wright.
MJH students recognized
It is important for all students to
achieve success and to be recogniz
ed publicly for their successes wheth
er it be academic, athletic or com
munity service. The following stud
ents were recognized at the MJH
January assembly:
Good season award went to the
girl's intramural team; Central Ore
gon Sportsmanship trophy to the
Wrestling and Basketball teams;
Learning and caring about theatre
performance to the cast of "The
Count of Monte Cristo" and the
cast of "Through the Looking
Glass;"
Greatest vocal improvement to
Benny Jakobsen; Highest grade in
social studies to Merrissa Grimm;
Most improved to Angela Major;
Top grades and outstanding behav
ior to Jason Williams; Straight A's
and outstanding behavior to Joel
Neilson; Top grades and tops in
cooperation and behavior to Sha
hin Henrikson; Straight A's and
super conscientious to Mandy
Fine; Most effort for 18 weeks to
Junaita Wickham; Highest math
average to Garrett Nelson; Good
hard work to Shane Bush and
Mark Harris; Highest score in
Social Studies to Jeremy Lagers;
Excellent microscope work to
Bill Stahi; Improved attitude to
wards school work to Merlin Tom;
Top grade in Math 3 to Allen
Jones; Top grade in Algebra to
Ryan Grote; Outstanding work in
Computer Cruise to Jamie Sites;
Best story teller to Tom Norton;
Outstanding scholastic achieve
ment in Language Arts to Alyssa
Macy; Outstanding work in Jour
nalism to Mandv Fine; Superior
work in Research Psychology to
Jennifer Sinnaeve and Latina Black;
M ost impressive academic improve
ment in Life Science to Tyler
Campbell;
Most improvement made in class
assignments and attitude to Amy
Hawkins; Most completed assign
ments in both typing classes to
Erica Luce; Using class time well
and all assignments in on time to
Jon Smith; Top students in Foods
to Karla Jones, Dawn Behrend,
Orlando Stevens, Benny Jakobsen,
Misty Summerhalder and Jon
Smith; Top sewing students to
Kristina Johnson and Sherry
Netherly; Being lots of help for
student council to Mr. Snod grass.
Students of the month for Janu
ary are Jason Potampa. Laura
Jones. Joel Neilson and Juanita
Wickham.
The following students were re
cognized at the February MJH
awards assembly:
Most improved General Science
student goes to Alex Tufti and
Joseph Smith; Top General Science
student to Hope Galan and Jeremy
Jorgensen; 100 on daily assign
ments in Earth Science to Melinda
Casady, Ryan Grote, Joel Neilson,
Ryan Boyle, Kim Buslach, Margie
DuRette, Don Long, Ron Palmer,
Juanita Wickham and Troy Phifer;
Outstanding grade improvement
in Social Studies to Shane Bush;
Improved technique in typing to
Craig Stevenson; Highest Average
in Language Arts 7 to Emily Ray;
100 Writing II and highest aver
age to Cole Ratliff; Highest aver
age in 8th grade Language Arts to
Jose Calica; Outstanding band mem
ber, leader and player to Scott
Delamarter; Most improved clair
inet player to Jose Calica; Scholar
ship in Native American Indian
Literature and Typing to Daphne
Tingle; Cooperation in Home Eco
nomics Cruise to Charity Dubisar;
Improved G.P. A. and positive atti
tude to Marc Arthur; Most improv
ed in Advanced Choir to Kristina
Johnson; Outstanding leadership
in Advanced Choir to Luanne
Foltz; Winner of Elks Freethrow
Contest to Jennifer Runge and
Spencer Gerke; Outstanding work
in Research to Rebecca Dodson;
Outstanding creative poetry to
Chico Colazo; Creative writing in
Poetry to William Parker; Fastest
focuser and finder on the micro
scope to Levi Johnson: Outstand
ing performance in General Science
to Allen Jones; Outstanding band
member to Kim Buslach; Most
improved band member to Sam
Wolfe; Most improved in Indus
trial Arts to Merlin Tom; Student
of the Month in Industrial Arts to
Melinda Casady; Positive attitude
in Math by Bill Stahi; Most improv
ed in Math 3, Michael Bettega and
James Teeman; In-class helper to
Rosanna Jackson;
For always doing her best to
Maria Jaimes; Most improved in
social studies to Vernon Squiem
phen; Tops in grades, attitude and
ability to Ryan Grote; Excellent
attitude and top grades to Anne
Jasa; Top grades and super coop
erative to Misty Summerhalder;
Great attitude and cooperation to
Becky Dodson;
Straight A's in Social Studies to
Susan Skavlan and Tami Rask;
Careful execution of work in Print
making to G.G. David; Free throw
champ period 1-Zee Smith, period
2-Kyal King, period 3-Elmer Char
ley; period 5-Mark Harris, period
6-Levi Johnson, period 7-Tom
Green; Improved daily work in
Reading to Curtis Brown; Improv
ed attendance and grades in Read
ing to Clem Picard.
Students of the month for Feb- :
ruary are seventh grade students ;
Mando Rios and Cris Orcutt and .
eighth grade students Orlando
Stevens and Rosanna Jackson.
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MJH Students of the Month
Students of the Month for February are: (left to right, Mando Riot, Orlando Stevens, Rosanna Jackson and
Cris Orcutt.
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