Sherman Indian High School - Braves Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

use 'fill- ,- I 'G .il ,- X 1 X M' 1311 Q. V , , . 1 V . 1 ' Y 2 ' u I ..., ,7,,V. if , ,1., x f . 1, Vg, ,, t l . x' I ., A., , ,. ,ff , X ., .fy - x 1 ,.f,, .-Q.. .1 w 4- wsv Mui, ' , X x . f 1, . ,.1 ea? 1 is 1' f ' . 1 X . y.. x f T A il. UQ, ll Q, .IE-, I ,,', I., , , E I 111 4 I I I 1 . 1-V Ee, U2 32' 4- i l , V.'1 gm , lf fl x , 2 I. Q IQ. . 5. ji .V A f 1 . ! k 4 Q ' K- 2. 01 4' 'E' eg h ' I J I 1 I la. hx' 'L ll, 'L t t It ,Je tttet S I A ' ' , 75' Wit? , . The t qf t PUrple and Gold 1935 A e Yearbook e of Sherman Institute Urzilea' Siaieer Varftzfzblml Tf'lZL.lIl'l7.Q School 1 - . ..f...y-.-4-'s 'nf'-'fv W . , ,. . lg 9 9 ef? 1 -N 2 X ' '- .i . ,il . M xA nfgigxi.-X' un.. - , ld I ' .A I . t.: '1 Q . .4 . . Q 69 'flf . il- F L .Y ' . i 1 U1,,1,i4,j014.gpoi4,41o1-njo14,1o14.1oi4,14'r1' Dedication To Romaldo LaChusa: First to graduate, a whole class by hlfflsdfi Who, following the best trail his native haunts uth to Perris enroll at Sherman Institute, Hrst to presented, found his way as a vo Indian School. There his upreaching spirit was ' ' t d l led to new heights of vision. lndustry, eep y ingrained in his being, forced its way into pro- . . . , . t. ductive action. .Loyalty and devotion, ins inc- tive in his nature, poured themselves out freely . . d . in service to those who trusted and believe -in him. Music, innate in his soul, found free ex- pression. p Tall trees, planted by his hand, beautify the campus he loved and will long bear testimony to his vocational labors as a student and to his many years of service as a trusted employee of his Alma Mater. He served- gwell his fellow alumni as secretary-treasurer and as president. Following his vocation of landscape gardener he has found a way to make new generations hap- pier for his having lived and labored before their coming. - A , Q s Taking,-pthis opportunity as spokesman for our Alma Mater, the Class of 21955 pays this well earned tribute to one who helped blaze the way . . . . We dedicate this book to Romaldo LaChusa as an expression of our sincere grati- tude. Di0.lC0. 10i0COQ1-i0 Dj0 bQOQ'lC0-HCOQU 'Ssasmxn h '3t9 '12iaf.cc ,p,, ,,., Sl1erman's First Graduate I, I df r lil J .4A,' 5 ' Hx: -ffl? 1 . f , , ,x-1:2-A4 N- ,M 5, QQQQ if if is pins? , ROMALDO ALACHUSA CMissionJ '05 1898 -Entered Perrls Indian School. 1901-Nlember Perr1s Band, played at Laying Sherman Cornerstone. 1902-Flrst Student Enrolling at Sher- IT13.I'1. 1905-First Sherman Graduate. 1905- 1906 1916 04-Riverside High School. 15-Assistant Landscape Garden- er at Sherman. 55-Landsca e Gardener at Los P Angeles. 10131 -ioioio-iozoi-rioi viola Five- riiitbii Greetings To Graduates and Students of Sherman Institute: . I believe you are in afortunate position. his is a word of greeting to you. i i . . You have had or are acquiring education and training which will make you especially fitted to assume responsibilities in Indian matters among your own people. Opportunities are now available for the Indians of the vari- ous jurisdictions and in theiryarious communities to assume real leadership 1n the development of their affairs. Opportunities for earning a 1V I A nection with the wider and better use of Indian lands, in occupations connected with the development of Indian life, and in Indian organizations. 1 Each one of you should look forward to the acquisition of full informa- ' ' ' ' ' l ' ht thinking tion relative to the opportunities and to making yourse ves a rig - and integral part of the new possibilities. You must use your own intelligence, l ted b our education and experiences You must not be misled by supp emen y y , those who have merely their own interests to promote. Together in groups, h f t you should discuss your affairs and help develop the best that t e u ure may hold. I My good wishes are with you. l' elihood are greater than ever before in con- s IOHN COLLI ER Commissioner lVIay 10, 1955.- A 'ii P1 : -. ' '--ilxfflfiii-ZQ:,'1E1'rc'4i'c.., , 195-Z: :f'f z ' -. -'f ff-'kr .. ' ' N4 pest? ?,,'fPft,Saff'ff - I -gf:-:1ci,is,?Wi rib,- .., I-g.f.:' -,L Q we W' N' -1-,--.-a.-.'. 1 - Q.-H f-75'fjf'T views it 7 kv SR .rev X' -'fc ' x v al.. ,.f...... ,V was Q U.. 1 ei - , , A .-.- . ...,, . -1 -1- .. as. i ,: .A f f. 'ra-2-ww. .. ' . -i, . , -X 3,-,LUV-,. g- ,Q H -MQ 1 ,M 1 .i.3:--kfiiilv I -. 1 eq mit, V I N . , X fill K J va I i 4- ,, NL .4 N' , 1992 -N . -Lan ,, ' , wi ah.. 'ff'-:gg- ves , A A my ' 1t.x:5 fl,'.:.,.:c: A -,.-1,,,.- . - : , ., fl'-5:9-11 ww - - - -Six- its make Ilerg among 1 th? vari ll Null raulerghip in -:lon in Con. 15 Cfjnnected 1111.411-ma. gli!-tlixnlxing , mia-lhlxgenqe, tw misled bv ' V in groups, :UNITE mar -,.. ,, ,Y - COIIIXIIISSIONER 7 , 5 iff A .J OF INDIAN so - u f N 'fr-V . K :if .J .ff j V A 7 w il is 'x.'bM !.'n .Q . ,. . fi l 'Q ,- . 57: 1'- , ff fi .ii I ' :fre 935 'fn aff. -J, o , f .xl ,..M-TC, ' l H frlir' rg.:- Jgt' f?v.'.' . . ,.-, , . v .. - 7 Zftv ' ink' f?- 'l'a.- .-i- . nu Q. 1 'W -If-, xiii-M. 'fx' . x'-4 A ' . I HQ' .1 q - -4 ' l f, -:V Q 1 A l EP . 'Q IoHN COLLIER Born Atlanta, Georgia, May 4, 1884. 1902-05-Columbia University. 1905-Social worker with Immigration. 1906-O7-College de France, Paris. 1910-14-Founder and Secretary, Nat'1 1909- 1918- 1921- 1925- 1926- 1953- Board of Review Motion Pictures. 19-Civic Secretary Peop1e's Insti- tute, N. Y. 19-Director Training School for Community Workers. 22-Director Social Science Train- ing, State Teachers College San Francisco. 55-Executive Secretary American Indian Assln Inc. 55-Editor American Inclian Life Magazine. Commissioner of1nc1ian affairs. viilli-itil! l0l0l0l0.0QQU'QOQ0IH -- Sewell- , 'x I 1 fr'1ff 'W '1. , -fi .f-vga-f---X ---V. fa-fm--A. ,...,,,,-,, W , ,W . , ,Q 4 - -- ----W W. ...,. ... ,,,, ..,. ,-,,414,1,1c,jc,gpo1-,jo14,jo1',1odD'r101' THE SONG BIRD CA Pima Legendj BY IULIA GIBSON Wh the water covered the earth en everything perished but two birds. They re saved by hanging ontothe sky we - with their beaks. The smaller of these two birds was the tiny one that builds its nest like the olla with a very small opening to enter. The larger bird was gray Colored with a long beak and tail. When the Water became higher and higher until the tallest mountains were covered, the larger bird began to cry so hard that it was in danger of falling down into the black water which seemed very near to it. But the tiny bird held on tight and tried to cheer the big one. He said: 'Don't cry. You see I am smaller than you but I am brave because 1 do not give up so easily as you do. 1 trust in good Makai and he takes care of those who trust in him. 1 When the water Went down they were both saved but the children of the small bird are our songsters and those of the big bird, because he was afraid, cannot sing. - April 10, 1912. '--E Llgh f- .f , J' f -.4 . I gf G1 -F 'His new ,.. .azqff ..z 1 f I 2' BI 5 tl .K f a 1 fi K Km fvtiir'-.1 :I'nl?F T Y' 'I' :E .c. 5- .: aL-vr,!,' X .- . .Ld,.,1. 1 .- . 5, 33 Ire...- P I 'E Ia 1 'I S U :Q 'I 1 I . -A - S . ! IL 5. , -E - Q' 13 Z ,sf lf P - ,,-K, .-F 1 'Piii' ga 0 gs 5 3 5 N1 v :Q --.wx --,, , ,- '-7. - -, -- ..,,. A , 'NN' ' ' . ' -,f --M, ' iz-I-1 ' FE-g-. ADMINISTRATIVE TIQIANKFUL FUR DAYS Q AT SHERMAN I am thankful for the days spent at Shermanilnstitute and other places in my attenilpt to prepare myself mentally so that If-would be ready, as President Lincoln said, 'to take advantage of my opportunity when it came', not only for myself, for the people I represent here. . the Crows . . . I unhesitating- ly comrijend the facilities of Sherman Institute to any Indian boy or girl and assure lthem that the time spent at Sherman, if applied in a practicable mannergl will be the days they can look back upon as being the best period of Eiitend to the graduates my sincere hopej-that they will go out as leaders among their people and help the.,,Government solve the many prob- leins .thfatl lii, e xist and thus be an import- in the betterment of the lnd- . . . and A in helping their own immediate tribe directly. A l A R0BeffiYe110wfai1 '07 113.9 ,f- ff V v. ,..,:1 . - .vm .1-111.,:5 .-.N .. , V1 -um: ff ,f -,-.Lrg-5 . 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F2Zfj?Cf'l'-igfqz. .- I ' JI- IAQ.: ,II -'xg-. -A I ' 4 .,.' v-RQ. .II5,-gg3ii- 'f'312y.?v-' A 1 -sr-N ' I , I-Ig ' ' 'ws'-.. ,Ihr -I-'2E lL7 f J UUA M .,I,1. . '-rg-xv.-v': fig:-rI. . I ,bf ,'r '-LI-I - I ,:.I- -s Er is 19' 1 v , A :- ra W5 I NJ A Q .fffzzf 'HI , s w -A XI . , ,IS Y r ' f 5, f., as ,I I 53,5 11 L 1 43 4- -' . h :,. gasp.-..gh.ii... g -H? ' -- e,.:'.f:aff S..--51 1 -1-' A y- , ..- JF., - - , QI.. .I. IL -gl .I is ,,.. .. f. 5- ' XY -. 4'-i'3--'av' 'i' 'Tu' ,,,f:, gg-ii f :N if ' ' -M2395 'rd Ifgwa I ew , .1 A - 'Q - -ff - .a .' fl' !.x,51I IM . .I,.g F., 'A '34-iu A ' f - ' 1 ' W 1'-ns. 4:f..c,.5.-. 11: ' - V. -.rg , .5 ' 4. . A, , LMI. , ,141 - ig 7- . I. I T. I II, ,A ,iII f.. n IGI 1 I -1 1 I 'A 1 rg IA I 1 X.r ' 'A I J , 14. 3:-.3 if v, .J T ':-- N Hx' .WY I .,,. ,I II ,.A-. ,R . 2 Ip f- I 7 fn' EI . 15, f:f'i1:g' IIyf.fI-4 - ffntwgq at 11-. r 1. . 1 ' 'fftirrga--1 QF 5- ,'..,ix 1-f'-'S' ' exft 1 .L ' 'ff 'A Y 4 'I ' 2 5I '.. I 11 'EJ'-1 'I -4A If K. . I IQVII. . II ,I .IMI I Ju 'I 'T G '. f'r .I .3 , .. .: X .X ' 1 - II .I 'xr ,II I x..,,,,I ' C1 . -1 .Il I -I -T'-7 I --.,I ,ffm I . Lf--:--5-'-r.z.,,1.e.'. ' .:,..::: .wx1,q,gw2IAh:, 5.w32.kzkf17Ua:n.:'f . . W5 I, . -. .. . . 1 '- 'I-xr. . 1,5 1 . 44 'FF 'T-M455 ' -' f? +,.I.I ' ROBERT YELLOWTAIL, CC1-owj '07. ,....1,j. Qf1' 1.I.II:I'I -II Superintendent Crow Indian Res- M -sf ervation, Lodge Grass, Mont. 1904-Entered Sherman Inst1tute. .w w' f . WN, -1907-11-R1vers1de H1gh School. 1911-15-Studled law IU Los An- geles, Cahf. 're-ffm' 1916-Cand1date for Congress. I IIINIII I 1952-Cand1date for U. S. Senate. I., t gmf , I.- .II I 1954-Elected by Crows as super- ff'W '3 ' ,...:.2,41.,A -'+I , I 'iv . I5,I,II,.-I mtendent. ,ff 1. II C'- 1954-Appomted supermtendent. If Ig , f I Ig I,,...,,.,rm-,,,wII II I III II I - 3 g '-'t gig-s,,. -' r ..II 2 ,Z S':'Qgf?v7 ' .. 31A + - N' 15. . ...Q ' 31 ,... P SQLM-r-ff' ,,.,.. 2.3. ' 'asg.sm ' A-v' 'i h77 ' ' ' ' RH ' l ffiff l-c1:ir 'h': Q- 5 IIIII ..., ,, . I.I. . , II I IIZI4..-gegfII5i,I55,cqg1.I I, ' t r,g. - f' .2 , P x v . , ..' :?sffff 2 ... --1 Xu -7 ,, , . 1JF'. -.I . ' 'IP I -'I ,I4-1,211-3 ..I'R4f' 5. ,V 's ' - I N f - IIIIQ 1 r 'elif J J Q11 -' . ' cw'.'4 3rg 47 75 ., J ...11 '- ff. - Ii - .. .gray -,- ' 5 .:.C 'f' .. . 'fway 4 ' M' f .frfwf H ' f fl-f'tf't' f ima 1:- . 'M ,ii -'FSI '+IL-1.-,1 1i 't'if'-Tff -fj -I',g,.fffQ-fI..I.gI,Ifif-5: f. .L- g5IjII I W y r- , I ,. S -..gf IIIIIQ .'. P.-.....,...fvwwx,ffEflf.'Li- ' J- SUPERINTFNDENT OF SHE1:f11f1N INSTITUTE 'ii .T .2 of S r ,. ar f' 4 A ' r I Q 5 IV ', ii.. ' 4:43255 ld,-Nik: I '3 1 '1 101 Pi0l'blo11 nb: 1- r1oi1 by vlg,,.4.,j,.,, ,.Q3.g,f3gyfg E.3,y.i3 ' pw.-V, .,..-.A . Y I ,p 1 . Q .. Jw 44 .1....-.-fi.f.,f,x-.,..f.vf1'r-n+.f'.,,.,4. , 'I To Our Students and Graduates: A I 1 I Never before has Indian youth faced as difficuilt and challenging a future as today, and likewise never before has Indianyouth possessed the splen- did opportunity for obtaining training and an education as under today's New Deal. H Sherman Institute, the mother school, en- deavors to serve, train and help its students de- velop into leaders and worthwhile membefs .of their communities, Indian and otherwise, Sher- man can but present the opportunity. No school can pour education into its students. It is up to each student to learn by trying and doing, all under wise faculty guidance and counsel. The one regret expressed by former students and graduates is I failed to make full use of my opportunities while at Sherman. V Our annual this year mentions the work of a few of Sherman's successful graduates. More will be included next year. It is quite evident that they made good use of their opportunities. May all of you likewise be as studious, in- dustrious, worthy and successful. Sincerely, DONALD H. BIERY Superintendent p1oih:o-1D4r-1Dcrin-iol4n1ol010i4r1ol1n10i1ri0ll SHERMAN INSTITUTE Edacaz'L'0n,a! Program - f7leL'lz0a'.r -T E4bHil7l71Cf7t NAL t ' ' useful and practical for the lndian youth, is the , , I0 1 . . - C Iaim of Slieiiffilarnglnstitute. Cultural tfalnlng 15 by nofngeans Ovfr' r . I t d. It . thought of 33 a necessary partlo 'raining o tolli?-:Ci or neTDTeTi1iite stretss is laid on the adaptation of this training, vo- iglfqfrigluanilvvblijtural, to the special economic, social and anthropological back- ground ofthe Indian Finally. Tnatllfe thflught has been glvenf recoimzmgd the t complex trends of our modern world, to make this ltraininglqualify it e stu en to grow into a place ol' usefulness and self-respect 1n,Amer1can,l1le, on the res- ervation among his own people or in the white man s callings. Success of Sherman Institute in her big undertaking may be measured by the success of her 828 graduates, exclusive of the 140 member of the Class ot 19.55, who are scattered today in many vocations throughout the United States. Phat the school is succeeding in its purpose is proved by a survey of alumni. Sherman Institute has reason to be proud of the accomplishments' of her student body and gratified at success of her former students and alumni. Every effort is assured for the future to keep the school's program, methods and equipment up to modern demands. ' FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM up 9, Sherman's program is simple. She receives today into her trust boys arid girls, 14 to 21, qualified to enter either the eighth grade- drrhigh school. Prior to 1916 the academic course included primary to the eighthigrade only. At that time a new course was adopted which added two years of high schoolfland intensified and extended the vocational training. In 1926 the third and fourth years of high school were addedand the move was started to elim- inate gradually the grammar grades except the eighth. At the same time vo- cational training was given further emphasis. Vocational training includes 27 callings, 20 for the boys andseven for the girls, all of which are fundamental for other more highly specialized pur- suits.. For the boys they include: Special Tradef-baking, barbering, cooking, Printing, S1100 re-building, tailoring, Xlleial Traa'e.r-auto mechanics, blacksmith- mg and welding, electrical, plumbing, stationary engineering g Building Tradew- concrete and plastering, house carpentry, mill and cabinet work, painting and decorating, Agriculture-dairying, general farming, landscaping and gardening, and poultry. The girls are olfered: home economics, which includes home manage- ment. sewing, cooking and nutrition, home nursing, Cosmetology, nursery tchild carej, laundry, m.atron's work in Government Service, and Indian handicraft. Home economics is required of all girls in all grades each year. f d4M1l1fta1kv training, a distinct feature both of discipline and study from the OUI1 mg 0 t e school, was discontinued in 1952 upon theadvice of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. NIETHODS ADAPTED To STUDENTS Sherman's educational methods are ada ' ' I . pted strictly to the Indian st d t and hlS. needs. A student must be of at least one-quarter Indian blood. uP1Teif- erfncc 1? SfYen applicants from the reservations and smaller communities where scfbfool lalcihtxes are limited or where suitable vocational training is not avail- A 6- D Plysical and scholasticitests are given at entrance as basis of class grouping. Students ah-eadv havin l t d h' . - . special vocational training of onegofxtrilvg Sears. lgh school may be admitted for -Ten- IS the Over UE lor lg vo ac ns the indent me res- Fed by oo 1' at lumm tudent tlort is ent up atnonal or high 1 r de it high e third o elim me xo x en for ed pur ookmg l-.snitli mt, and r lenmg T 'lflage y Clllld idicraff rom the Bureau 1 student re LS Vbllefe gd. ttelr Each of the academic grades is divided according to the ability of the students there being as many as five divisions to the grade One-half of the daily routine is devoted alternately to academic and vocational studies One period teach day is set aside for extra curricular studies such as music art and physical training including wrestling boxing handball and swimming At entrance thestudent reports to a vocational guidance committee His information blank includes his family history educational record occupational experience and ambitions This applies to both bovs and girls On the basis of the student s choice advised by the guidance committee he follows during the eighth grade an exploratory try-out of several vocations 10 weeks to vocation At the ninth grade the number of vocations in which he may work is narrowed and he follows them in 20-week periods in the foundation course At the eleventh grade he chooses the vocation in which he IS interested specialization course which he pursues until graduation One and two year pecial vocational training courses are also offered to enable special students to qualify themselves further in their chosen work A placement bureau helps find emp oyment for qualified students The academic course following methods adapted to the Indian students is thorough English is required in each of the five grades Eighth grade stud ies inciude arithmetic and social science history geography and health ninth grade biology and arithmetic tenth grade world history and vocational guid ance eleventh grade related science mathematics and American and Indian history twellth grade related shop science drawing and mathematics civics and economics Indian government history and economics including the Wheel er Howard act are studied throughout the several grades MODERN EQUIPMENT Sherman Institute is well equipped for the task at hand A 216 acre farm and campus 87 buildings all of which are maintained by the students to gether with modern equipment to supply every physical need in food clothing and hospitaizatio 1 aflor:l practi al laboratory training Vocational training is not artif cial here lt deals With a practical set up in the several levels of empoyment in each vocation Shops are well equipped with modern tools The Holstein diary herd of 79 head has 45 milking cows The farm and gardens supply buildings together with new construction keeps the building trades classes busy Bakers cooks tailors nurses seamstresses and other groups never lack for everyday laboratory projects The output supplies the school s needs and ls a factor of vital importance Shermans employees are well trained and experienced Teachers are sympathetic toward the ends to be accomplished Letters of graduates general ly speak in personal praise and appreciation of their former teachers The teach er at Sherman IS an educational missionary attempting to serve the needs of Indian youth ENN W Eleven l I J . I v C . , N ' J J J 0 I 5 , . , . ll k- . . ' 1 ' . e 1 , gf J! 0 , a, . . fl' ' If .- -Zi rr, ' '- J: - T T - - I ar 119 , , , . - , - - ' li S . . ' A ' . , I 1 1 . I . . 1 4 : n . ' T ' . , 0 -Q 3 . I f , J . fi , . ' 4, . . - - . E5 ' . ' 'V . .' A . . . - 1 3 1 ' 1 , I , I I I , ' J 1 ' Ze H ' W e f ' V - . I I .b . I . g . l I . - - 1 D , 'raideJ- V the needs of the school-a problem of quantity production.. Maintenance of . Y I 1 I I 1 T ' , . , if 1. 1 . , icq 5: ' I . , . 1. P f- it avail- . ii -d o A ' t' , ,fmfzwzsffmff1215 . . ' - t M. Siafidifzg' Cora E. Muencli, junior clerk: Haffy E- Mitchell' Clerk' Et a Long, girls' placement officer. Seaied: U. L. Clardy, assistant clerkg Glive A- TFOUPI junior Clerki Donalidfldl' Biery, superintendent g Marie Karr, assistant clerk 5 Albert P. West a er. assistant superintendent. W ACADEXIII C Top row: Bert A.. Iamison, boystphysical education g Albert P. Westbaf er, as- sistant superintendentg Ioseph A. Starr, related science. Second row:EgVirginia Perkinson, girls' physical education 5 Iames E. Mick, so- cial scienceg Robert C. Broadlick, science and mathematicsg Chester Mota, janitorg Mabel F. Laverty, English. Sealed: CloypMontgo1nery, library and office: Hayclee Laiche, Englislig lean- nette E. Lemley, social scienceg Helen M. Arthur, social scienceg Wilma E. Xvilcox, English. -Twelve- LMP' WW 1 4 4 I l Z ,'..f vl iff? L. 2 V V Top Secof Thin B 0170 GIRJ :F . 4 . sw-Li Q Z 5 g ' .5:r5f I i I -:iw 2 ytglit S. I Q: I A Top . , . Latin Eiwl A 1 Al. .l ll afcr. 7 Q 'fd' i 2 he ' 41 IS 4, 'N' Nlfflqi 1 I Q li-.in I, BOYS' VOCATIONAL Top row: lofi io nzgfzi: Ralph E. Iohnson, painting and decorating, Walter White, assistant printer, Samuel Walker, assistant landscaping, Gallant Brown, assistant farming , Patrick L. McGill, tailoring ,Louis Frank, blacksmith- ing and Welding, Gene Earl, assistant farming. Second row: Carl C. Brittain, general farming, Charles Hofstetter, mill and cabinet, V. Philbrick, temporary employee, Bemus Pierce, vegetbale farming: Robert F. Sneddon, senior shop instructor, Iohn F. Baker, stationary engineering, David Begody, assistant poultryman. Third row: Frank Smith, senior shop instructor, Ernest Spinks, assistant sta- tionary engineering, William Arenas, laundry, Fines L. Price, assistant cook, Ioseph Scholder, concrete and plastering, Henry C. Witt, auto me- , chanics, Ross lulian, assistant landscaping, Iohn H. Vogelzang, farming, Felie Quisquis, assistant auto mechanics. Bottom row: Charles O. Bunnell, dairy, Heber Dann, assistant farming, Ross Townsend, assistant carpenter, Herman G. Snodgrass, head of industrial training department, Hubert S. Griffin, electrician, Wilbur S. Hadley, barbering, Kenneth A. Marmon, printing, placement and guidance, How- ard Bingham, carpentry. V GIRLS ' VOCATIONAL Top Row, lofi Zo mlgfzl: Bonnie Dale Sansom, clothing, senior high, Edna A. Kelly, foods, senior high, Laura O. Tinker, cosomethology, Matilda Scholder, laundry, Carolina B. Rhodes, seamstress. . u Bollom row fef! Zo f'z'g!1!.' Anna C. Hale, dining room matron, Lillian Al. Black, clothing, senior high, Emma C. Beeler, principal of home economics, Mary K, Q'B1-ian, foods, junior high, Naomi Walker, arts and crafts. -L ,. -M Tw - .i f ' ' ' TTY -iT?T. ' '- ff . , . . . 4 g fa ww. nw. lv ,L 1-v41.l,A- 1.f...f., 3'-.. A -:ff-7 'v..,,. .-,E MWA M Y -Si-gum--M, ,-, ,VVQ 1, V -Qi'-I W Y Y VM, ,,,, ,N sm.. ....,..,..............- Y V . 1 .,-,,..,7.,4.g -r s . lx X BOYS and GIRLS' J1JVIS1b'RS 1 x ' x 1 4 fop row Sarah Snapp g1rls matron Egbert B Ward asslstant boys' adviserg Eugen1aGr1fHth gxrls matron Bess1eMadrav boys matrongHaro1d Ames, boys assxstantadmser Ruth Greere toys matron Fran! row Ohve E Elhs g1rls adv1ser L Pearle Ryan assrstant adviserg George D Bromell boys advlser Mary Lydy g1r1s matron Margaret Campbell, M, boys matron HOSPITAI STAFF I ol? 5:14 VLDr1GorXcion L Carver dentist M1nn1e T Shorty, ward attendantg 1 1am Roblee physlclan IOK4dl 10W 1neF Poco nurse Agnesp H l h d eas ea ' Hume .Y nurse Beatrxce L. Henry, Fourleen 1 ' K ,ws faq I M H' Ni, ' 'Q '1 Tai 5 ' 93565 i -,,,,,,,,, A 1: -if 1, ,, . , - . , . - .mi 0 7 J ' I ' ' '. . . . I . n y ' f ,v L ! L- I , ,v - ' I ' . ' , 1 J . ,- A Q n I I 0 Y n . ll ' - 1 1 ' 1 , , . . , l ' ' I I l I J g . 1 J 1 W . . Q72 4 ' . H , H fW..Kk,. , I gf -XM, K ' ' ww-mm . ....., . ..,, .k,. . L .,..... w f 4 I 1 ' rg 0 . - D . . .' , , 1' I . l I I , . . I n ,, . . ' I It J. , - I I n , I I I . , x . - ' adviser, fold LAITICS, .erg George C am pbell, .id 3. 'aw attendant U l,. llUnr-Y' ln Memory SYLVAS LUBO IRST student' to enroll at the Perris Indian School attits open- ing in 1892, Sylvas Lubo, Cahuilla, played a leading part later in the many student activities used in those early days by Superintendent Harwood Hall to arouse interest throughout California in the cause of Indian education in gen- eral and in the founding of Sherman Institute in particular. He was a mem- ber of Perris Indian School band and football team and the first Sherman band and football team, both of which won a full share of attention and fame for their school. Sylvas Lubo's fine qual- ities of sturdiness, faithfullness and loy- alty which characterized him as a stu- dent won him in turn promotion from stu- dent to employee. He served as assistant engineer and plumber at Sherman more than 30 years, failing health forcing him to retire- two years ago. Death came lllarch ll, 1955 at the family home at Cahuilla. His body rests in the tribal cemetery after memorable funeral serv- ices conducted by the tribe and Catholic Church and attended by numerous friends, both Indian and white. -FQficcn- ,iojioiioiicnidiiari ioioifrioioioioll uiding Hand .. ,, f 7-:Veg 5 ff, 'ffgf' .ml Guiding the destiny of education for Indian youth at Sherman Institute and her predeces- sor, Perris Indian School, have been seven men charged with the responsibilities of superintend- ent. To the sum total of their devotion and vision, together with the loyalty and zeal ofthe teachers they have led and inspired, former stu- dents and alumni owe a debt of gratitude which may be repaid only through lives worthy of the best ideals of their Alma Mater. A The successive superintendents have been: A 1892-1895-M. H. Savage y .G 1895-1897-Edgar A. Allen I i t 1897-1909-Harwood Hall 1909-1951-Frank M. Conser 1951-1952-Carl M. Moore Cactingj 1952- -Donald H. Biery l- A . x M' , 2551 :S-31. - Ki:-are . .-:-.lu 1 i , QW-q-' -s fu ,..'+ .1:iw-fqf ' f -I- -A 1 s if --x - Sixteen - 4 J-..v'i' ,us 1 J.: ' in Sl IN 5.1 HISTORICAL an ALUMNI ::'?ff 4ffm ,g2'fiQ?'P 'X f -51.5 1' . J' , f : ' ,J - .':. ' .14 -' v I , ' 11. R 2.4, ,J , ', r Kb.. I .1 -,F ii. if fr .. I 1 1 E. . W. 363. fi , x? 1 Q in .2 . , 3 l. t . 1:3 ,., , 5 1 A ' ' I is I I , lf. . . I ' ' - .gffsir-4i?n fi4' V I A . . I .- f I wir' 'Q I 12 - 'Zig-11, 4 I 55 ig.. . -, . 4 - 1 - . '-'f1f:f1f-L5-f' .jv'1' ' wifi' ' , , -.- ,-70-fig.-j,E1Q?N ' ' ' 25 i:1ia:TF - - . I L -ww-1-ww. .. L w,.w. . 'eww-parm - , w!4 M'fvff?ff2ffv-fasausaf I, Fslsmmbzvad A, , .V , - - -, .N --D. 5. ,..,, W- V - r. l' , ., .. .. .5,m.,,, ,. , , . . , . ., M ,,. , . L - ,- .. E ,, ,- - -- -S,'- .fc - - . ff V -if flflii ir? -, . - 4 ,fi - ' . 4 r - - V a I -fi :Zi .ry R ffl? IN INDIAN YOUTH LIES Q, Q. 14 O HOPE OF RACE ' I I I . . f rv ,. b . 4 Q ..,- , if - The hope of the lndian race lies in .as 1' -Q55 the Indian youth. If every graduate of Sherman Insfifufelcould be inspired I ' .... ill 'ig il: with thisptheme .... and 1 might in- 4 - -' P clude every graduate of every similar ,gj , 'i ' I N school . . soon the Indians prob- if , lems would be seen rapidly diminishing. 1 , QF V Application of lessons learned at Sher- .. .A .1 r man, intellectual and vocational, in the af spirit of? service to our race will hasten 5.5 a happier day. As alumni it is our re- -'Q sponsibility to take an interest in the ,f x - K. kb.-5, ,F V.: I . 'aw 2 . S . . ,. 4: 1-11 ,.'..'4:,. .-.1 'Jae LE- 1-..-1541 . ...-cis: ,frgpgrffigi f ' ' '-ns, i 5611.5-rf .' -i 1.4 A if 'W :z-.. G' L .5 F ,LN v fi r fi?f.?. . L ,f ,M , .t pw rs X 'w 1 si ...- .':'. .H--1 f I f ' f .7 P ' 1 t U.: 7 i 5 S affairs and the welfare of our Alma Mater : and by .our own example to lend encour- Q' ,,.,, ,fQ9,s-tudents of the present and 3 to those graduating from year to year. gf' As-Hyyg profited' by our days at Sherman gi vgeiygould also have others profit in even 1 .5 45 are the youth of lf J' .-,1 race ' . .S .4 . ours is the hope for the f W---9-future. A M 1 l ill -Allen H. Gardner '21 4 , - ' 5 ' . ' - Q, 1 Mfkwxizggwmgfgiggi-3EEQff'?me5awzQMhMwmmm'15i 3511 -'f' . . - ' -' ' . . L 5-5 1 .543 ' ' rf? 'w K Yi 'eg Q.. K . ' ff? gi. - sill-'g QfQ'.fLA .-H . iii as ' SQ ,921 'v 'Q'-.5 'gmkilii '.' 117 X! . L. .,. 1 -53512: rggii.-r -- gs' 'Qui F ii ri' if 'I - qi, .., 1. 'ig-:il ' 'N '!:JEg.72i, LZ'-my I '- ,........-W1fEff 7g ..,,-rl-ENV, . -w,y,,f1,rf.3 - flfLfvw,jQ.L1g, .Q , ,, f1:v'L.'jf,4l, I 1 fr . If' 7 J . , I yi.-cfrwfia mgvnz-9-,1'-' 64701 .mfff5o3f ,5Q'22l241 I v j .yi .ll-5 iff: grgnf ' f ,..',.A1?Q'L.Vj3l55,, -rv '- ,laiwlj-.1'a f k7l3i!1fZ:3?'5f7 '. rfb'-'frm-v,g,!.' ,W ,-1.-,-':.qfv1'g,:,4N .f- 1-qv-. ' - -ran.. . ,.,.,f...- ...-M.- --1 -227' P115 3-'jigiffbiff :Q 25541 7 -- ?' ' .-4-, ':affYif'. Li? ' .- 'ei . - ,.'. .A U-. Z a l. .,- 5.,, Y., , H . n. - , '-2, 1,-'. ' -. , .' - 1:15 r, .-e. ,: -,r f, .:. 4 . .,. . . an 1 . 1 v' -. - ,rs , r.-1 -- - 1 Q , ' J' , ,A ' z-:., -.,- .1 me v,,....,...-. -.- ..-, I , 4, ..,,. I .K or--4. , ..p ALLEN H. 0 President, Alumni 1917-2 1- 1922-25- 1924-25- 1926-29- gineer's 1950-55- District l 1 I 2' I 1 ,...--x 4 3 F x I' -u-cF5'- 1 .d u, . -ff.,- ,'.---f,x sw 'J ,, ,N 4 . Jwwf:'-'wr-1-'fftfffvzvsl41' f fi ' ' - 1,44 V gif! 1-wwwffiwwzfwfh-ewxfffre-rf: , . ' . ' 1- .'..:1:-dry'-1-aw:1-Maw'4'L3eff 5 'fa . .. ,A.'.w+f ' ' tin- 5 ... ,wff EM.. ' f fl .,V,.':w.fwvesfv7j'-:': f bw Q 'jll,x!L'f.'51L4ffl'7v'f11 I. .- fn, 4 ., , . ,fffl-1g5'y4,smnHf'fr1'Gj:f 'iff 46 ..:1.?0, 14' 'fl flgf-.::,3Egf,5 Q 'f r,ff:?L'4tFQ.H40nt'd 't ' '-. . - ,. . . I '.' .. , X , V'- ,, '-wh. . ',f. f4'v L .4 V ' .I nj --., , 4' V5 N, - SPS' elf -4 ,-- fi., I 'N'52'7'. 2f 'r f 1-57 ' .,.4S.-f- f-' H 1 . ' ,,',x' f- '11 ff--'--A - in tf.fv.s4,ff':Hl.I.I ,1,A.,1,1l K ,WY , ' .-1' my ,li N 'r U ' Q '95f?':fQf.Eal-. WT? .' J -X-A lb ii.:-. ,Y.2:.:.Jl,,5,l,..Lg,:,Mn:: .ff .EJ . , I 'gf f,.J.3LuF'3.I3EA 'VL ji' W: - P 'ffl A1?2 JJ:. 1'- W - . 1 I ' ' '-'Q ,. :--. i .,.--,L,.-4, J!-vs 5 ' 'fwfrfxfa-vga, . 'fm .. . . l . 3 1 1 M62 - 5 S. ay l. is J ...-5-.-..,,. , -,..w.,p.1,-Y,.,,,, .- g L - -ff yur-c-11 H --1-1-.. mf y Ja, - V 4 .V - ,,, lg. . -1-2 4--1'-1-:me - -.-.J 1. . .-ff-y, ,.l- ., 63, 4, li,-' .-' .. fjig, ei zf l 1:1 J gg' 5 .xxx -4..-.LQQPLQ g il li . Bf7': 'v-2--f x ir go -:Ci .P IQF' 1 Au 1, ...Q - v R- .. C . .Wm 'if'af::f:1C:-Marwwfrff' ,i J.-Lrie.y41n5,vg.K5w,g,455-554 -- '-K-.h I ' -A ., 1 -ww1-w'1-': f'.:llNR'3'n25e'7'f59fL -1 .'.. 1' ' vvm,x5p-zJyiP1,Q ll X . . :'v v.-,,,. ,., ,. ,. .. 4 'I' ,A-I thin lnslbg.. I rf' . KF el 'X4, , 4. ', 9 S I, ' 5 . A , -4 L - if I.. L.. ,wi ,Wa Q 4 1.,12..fi, ' , fftn. . ,WI V ,FXR lf. xx. 31' X 9: ,I lfgl'ir3:4.. .117 ' :Tj-1x..-132 ff I-W5 . rv. -if - , 'JAH' ,JF , V' ' wg? 'Sw , , ' 'f ,' 'M N . ' 1 - ' ., gif . - fam l 1 1 l l x f ' 'ff - J., R . . . . X 'r-Lv R f 25' A Q, 'I fjff -1- T -ifnrf ' f:l.':,. -- . .Jr xA 14, -'. I li f ,kg -, I .5-I Q. 1 , , ,f 'fr f4:1f'T215,. .. I -,. :,. - 1 , 5. ,',- ' 55.21 N, ,Ali Q,-f ' ' ',.' . 'RN If N 1 1 , , fin R - 'ls . '. ff ' - -if . -nv' ' , l z , '-+17 li l? 5L tfT ' '?.b-5?55??:.4.J if wan. I. . f 1 if-'A Iggxv -P 'f . ' ' ' g .jx ' 1- ,f ',. ' if 1' ' ,gl-Q-vfjiiff .- 5' . j' ' ,fp F 3.5.4 ,,,,,,-'aff . 5. 5- Joi , z', 1',.fWHt'JPmi x , Q:- . .315 , ...A LH V . -Lgigzf-F..-N I ' 71 T, .ll - ik. lin'-' ., ff .'.-,u4f ,' , .gI- ,.-1' 3'f ' . a vw 1: I' . . .mins '- 5,-Q-'g - -, Aw: '21 ALLEN H. GARDNER QNavaj oj af, , President, Sherman Institute Alumni Association. l9l7-21-Sherman Institute 3 l922-25-Riverside Hi Scliool. 'wt l924-25-Gccidental College. l926-29-Los Angeles city, En- N xg , S 1 4, ,Y V D 1 - 5 ,I in I? e 3. 1. 1 MXL I' at . , 54 'Z .4 d I is :ff ' 'a 4 . .5 n .1 we Ja I1 .g A rf 9 f s C t.: 35 1 , fl 2' Ji 1. f 1 K :P ,ff Ydnn' .:',?jn, I . , , A . gxneer s Office. ,.,...f?f+ , Ari' 'YQ l950-55-Metropolitaii Water qc, District, Southern California. 1. W , 1f.:,..., s, ' K fp' f , :H V, T . 1.43 ,fx . V., A, , . ,. . 61:1-if A -75' -' ..,. f .' . if ,-71 2 ' 7 1 :.- 1 fy -'fe we-:Wi + ' ' -J . 6211, ., . are 1 ' f ,.,g .. ...fm -ws. -A ,. TY -P iw- ,el . . N' , .1 ' ' St if ' 1,-jfvf-3, 5 ' 1. L55 ' . -K Q f,5.'f'-.5 gl! .1 1- ..5,. .l.':,5gg .,,l,.r.- , , , -- ,- LCWEZQ X H '3 'fsfrr ,257-.au , u Ag, XXL -v , L.. 'g..i.,3,54Ld.:F,-5, Q, ,. :. .1 s!4.vs.'fw L-WA, ,.:fa1JfT: -' '-ish, 5-H+ ll 1 'Zi if-' ' lib. A is .1:'f 5'2'A ., wt, ' pi . lim. M ' 1-'41 ' . '?' .1 , fs: - ': .2154- X ..-J f Q 9-' ,.,f1'arPg'S1ffy'v.,' 1 .-9211 -gin ' ' s -N: N-argl' .,Z '1 -gif-' ff ,?ffgfb':f:Ftff H ' 4 I 5f,ffgE:'i'5':':i V X, rf ' - iifilllh- KU- l- -i i giiifai-'ATEF ,i k U! I H Lf.. XMB. ' Y , Q 6 ,R -.1 ' ' 'Q ,7W5?9'5lT l ge,:if7.-t ',ff5I' .W . . .L L I wr, A --N. '-'-::, ,. , v .Ju-..,g. , -- - 14- '- w Qgr- ,ap-, ' ' ' 4 315533 .. f '.:ilf '- t Q f l' ' ' 'ff Hr- A . - -- ' u. -w f'1 ---- uk! 11:95. -03255 .'ff'7'1- lf-' xl' ' 'V :Ni - ' ' 'Z l 5'- lift: ,. ' 3' -an .Y sfxeiaaiz'-:new S2511-5, l .1 ,ff , - .. -1 .-. ri Q ' n '+.....1z.' Y. 'N ..eS -.w'?-bzmisi fe 1' K P 'fi 2 1- 9f'1llL'f1 V ., ...- 51 , -S-V' , F ,am , f 1 . - -p,, f1v L fu, , - N X, a 5 ws, ,- - 9-, . 1 Q -tx--. . L f, 2 '. v s -1 1 , .'7 of '-.:ET5 1E-142 . -'Q--QL-f:I .. Z 1 Y ' V- 2--41 ' -ry - - iw -. A . 1- f. A - ' A 1 .. 4. ' ., ,:. - ' ' qi, 1 'fl , .. .,'i'qg,,..,, I , . I 'LmPN,,,,4-gm,f5i,395Q.b , , xi . I pi' -f ' W 'pq1-53gg,'15,-,52gg,':35iiSggSg3:9sF1QxvfiiQ?29if9':'4.vu:-vwiQiswrrfffwnmwzf-f-Y? - ' 1 - if vfvM..iaQu2Q2+ - , - i . I f 1 r i 5 i 5 5 i 5, E 5 i l i i s 1 Y . 1 d . LAYING THE CORNERSTONE July 18, 1901 Laying The Cornerstone ND the Cornerstone was laid with appropriate ceremonies Iuly 18, 1901. They dedicated the grounds, the buildings and the ideals that were to h grow about this Cornerstone to the high calling of education for Indian yout . They called the school Sherman Institute in honor of Iames Schoolcraft Sherman, chairman of the Congressional committee on Indian affairs and later vice- president ofthe United States. The view herewith shows Capt. A. C. Tonner, assistant commissioner of Indian Affairs, placing inside the copper box within the cornerstone, among other articles of historic moment of that day, the following: ' The Holy Bible. ' . The Flag and Constitution of the United States. The Constitution of California. Greetings from President McKinley. Greetings from Governor Gage. , Greetings from Congressman Sherman. Copy of the Report of 1900 of WVm. A. Tones, Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Copy of the appropriation Bill for the school, 1900 and 1901. History of securing appropriation -for the school. Names of Superintendent Harwood Hall and staff, of Perris Indian school. Names of pupils of Perris Indian School. Names of Perris Indian School hand, mandolin and guitar club. The Cornerstone, marked simply 1901 . may be seen today at the north- west corner of the Academic building, formerly known as Tonner Hall. -Seven teen- SHERMAN INSTITUTE 1901-1955 HU. SMCCKM, Rem, fn ifze Lieew of Her dlunznik 1 sl of the Sherman lnstitute IS not composefll 0 tw Suggs of the Present, the emPl0Yee5 of the past, nor tie eiilp yd t from present S1116 students she has sent ogiit and W1 sen ou It IS 1 - ' 1 i X rman ' ' ' , ' . ner uoois constitute the reall Wllilg le ettin the benehts of . tl b-, d girsw o areg ' S K 1 11133263 lieliiiilidixieeqhiigpield institution of today realize that it did not cdjme by Tnagf- If was not built Overnight' i - were the words oflV1rs. Harwood Hall, whose 1111813611141 iiiaiJdJtl?eHQTiE-:Nbcliind the founding Sherman Institute. Tlglfy V362 spoken in the course of an eloquent cributegneffore 3 umngriamglge and Fiunion SclSioTJ1lebaTiidWchoruse.s and Egggfggrgitigsfllsad damped overnight on the ground in ordlei' to talgetlpart gpuliyli ing the cornerstore of Sherman Institute Tuly 18, 1901- plaliqy if S etse b 1 had 'been among the 150 students present for opening the sc oo ep elmh ell' Ci 1902 when nothing was ready but the bare walls. lhey themselves ded 9 Pe gather boxes fo: seats, dcs.cs and tables, as most of the equipment 1 not ar- . ,. - 1 r. Chrstmas time. uw unlggrpiialriilian School had twg superintendents, lVlr.. Savage and Mr. Allen, prior to the coming of Harwood Hall in 1897: A water dispute, which later re- duced the farming area in Perris Valley, quickly convinced the Indian Uffice thats.--fthe school in that lccatipn had fllftletfututre. suggeitwll tof. IT11gV111i ' ' I. O. Ositign o ower u in eres s wi IDVGS men s in err1 EirxiicTSeClicElwZi3ei'ief'actspwere facts? and Congress was convinced sufficiently by May, 51, 1900 to make an appropriation of 375,000 for the purchase of a new site. The 40 acres now ccnstituting the beautiful Sherman campus on Mag- nolia Avenue at Riverside was chosen. At the time of laying the cornerstone the total of appropriations made by Congressreached S257,400. The contract called for 12 brick, hreproof buildings of Mission style. .f. The biys and girls who attended the Perris school from 1897 to 1901 were greatly responsible for there being a Sherman Institute. So said Mrs. Hall addressing the alumni. ' D Visioning a great Indian School of the Southwest, Superintendent Hall inspired his associates, the Indian students and the people of Riverside with the dream. Entertainments, exhibitions, displays of vocational handwork and athletic contests were used as a means at every possible opportunity of arousing interest throughout Southern California. The Perris Indian Band became famous through concerts at Los Angeles, the beach cities, the State Fair at Sacramento, and was much in demand. The football team met the larger colleges of Cali- fdi-dia in succjessful glacrlnesi The public had to be educatedl . . . well trained ln- dian boys an girls i it. ' . p - We often went to Riverside, Redlands and surrounding towns by wagon, returning the same night and getting back to school in the wee small hours of themorning .... These boys and girls knew the object for which they were working .... They had a purpose in viewg the building of this great institu- tion which was to mean so much for the future of their people, At the time Sherman was opened, 1902, the law made it necessary that the full number of pupils should be actually present in order to draw the Con- gressional appropriation.. The pupils had to be at hand whether the e ui t was or not. By March it was found that the appropriation' was practcicallgigi- hausted C f ' 1 d lg dv 6 pn usion ra e . Employees simply had to be furloughed. What was to ,c one. .itudents to the rescuel Students were chosen as teachers, matrons, lieazlsl of shops and the work went forward. The class work at that time includ- ed primary to eighth grade. Some vocational training was started and students worlied on the new grounds, buildings and equipment to prepare them f01-the nex vear. - -EL1glzieen- rand were 'il in and and lay- umni cr l, clpecl it ar- Xlfen, :r re- Jfiicc living icrris .sv by L new .Wag- 'stone 'itract , 1901 . llall llall ' with k and :using ,fnflus mcnlw, Cali- eal ln- agfm, urs of - were nslilu- .' that - furl- mwlll 'AV Cx- was lf' lynflfm nflllll' l4lm'Ill5 ill' IN THE EARLY DAYS '.x. . ' JA ' Q . 1 ,A,4A V' g l -.Q U. ',,. ,W - Q-v 'vig A single student, Romaldo LaChusa, constituted the class of 1905. En- rollment the second year was 500 and the third 450. School was continued at Perrisfuntil after' the second year at Sherman. On April 1, 1909, Frank M. Conser became superintendent. Mr. Hall was promoted to regional supervisor and years later took charge of the Salem Indian School in Oregon. After the death of Superintendent Conser on No- vember 6, 1951, Carl Moore, supervisor, took charge until the appointment on April 1, 1952, of Superintendent Donald H. Biery, who is now in charge. Sherman students have actually built the institution. lnspired and trained wisely they have constructed, remodeled, enlarged and kept in repair the 87 buildings now on the campus and farms. They have built much of the furnishings and equipment. The first twelve buildings alone were let to con- tract. Uncle Sam's books show the following total capital investment for 1955: Buildings and equipment . . . 5B411,187.02 Lands, 256.17 acres ...... 89,097.20 3500284.22 Had these buildings and improvements been built by contract they would have cost the government more then two and one-half times this amount. This is shown in part by Superintendent Conser's Annual Report of 1928 summariz- ing in detail buildings and improvements for the-period 1910-1928: Cost of buildings if done by contract labor . . S578,800.00 Actual cost of materials ............ L 145,777.84 Credit to vocational students .......... i'lS255,022.16 Vocational 'training in addition to its instructional values also serves to enrich the students' standard ofliving and to reduce the student per capita cost. Prior to the World -War the per capita cost averaged S200 or less. This was later increased, for example, in 1951-52-1285 students - i p295.86. This cost is remarkably low when compared with similar cost of educating high ,school and Vocational students in public schoolsg especially so when it is realized that the Sherman cost includes many items in addition to teaching, such as board, room, clothing, amusements and recreation, medical care, transportation to and from home, guidance and placement, summer care, and repairs and improve- ments to grounds and buildings. Many public high schools with programs no better than that offered at Sherman spend as much for classroom teaching alone. -lvin fren- CLfSi5' UF 19674 e . V ,,g1,, ., Top row: Zhealy Tso, Fredrick Casero, Ella L. Morangofdeceasedl, Anderson Mesket, Benito Amago. G ,lliddle row: Flora Howard Qdeceasedj, Faustino Lugo Cdeceasedj, Rose Linton CMrs. Randolph Meservayl, Thomas Ramires, Mystica Amago Cdeceasedl. Lower row: Christina Curo CMrs. Iohn HutchinsonD, Harriet Iamison Qdeceasedl. ivof in Piclure: Ellen Henley CMrs. Poej, Harry'1ngraham. ' - ii-0 'il- The reason that Sherman can accomplish so much with so little is because of her wise and efficient use of vocational training both for instruction and in caring for the needs of the school. For example, the students in the carpentry class do practically all of the school's carpentry work and this in turn provides the students in the carpentry class with real, practical laboratory training and job experience. Sherman Institute is both home and mother to her students. She is in- terested not only in their character, academic and vocational training but in securing for them profitable employment outside theschool during holidays and after graduation. Anl Outing or employment system was established in 1909 to secure em- ployment and place students in work for which they are best qualified. The Outing Agents supervise the collection of the student's wages, two-thirds being held in trust for the student's personal expenditures during the school S d ' year. tu ents earnings under this supervision have ranged from 310,000 the first year to 361,000 in 1928-29. This year seventeen Sherman girls have been living in private homes, earning their way while attending publioschool F . or many yelars thi number of students living in private homes while attending bli l b pu c sc oo s as een much larger. However, this plan has worked well only for carefully selected students. ' . Until 1916 academic training at Sherman included only .primary to the eighth grade. At that time an improved course was adopted which added two ,TS-ilgs oillpghgsclaool. As a consequence there were no graduating classes in an n 1926 the high school course was increased to four years. A . Sherman assists her graduates in every possible way to go forward to higher education. For instance, this year a scholarship appropriation of 31,200 in casli, and room and board, is enabling 25 selected young men and women to attend the Riverside Iunior College A Throughout the high school years vocational training runs parallel to the academic work At present five to ' f ' . - ' ' k Eighth grade and thlou 'h h. h h lsix years o wor are offered at Sherman , ' g lg sc oo and one or two years beyond. Time 1, divided equally between academicancl vocational training. S -- Twen ly- VSOH 1ton e ec muse L n ntrx It es 'mc 5 In In em e 11rc S UO U tht been r 11 n un Y C, U SLS ln i . Sherman Institute has graduated more than eight hundred students since 19051 I10f counting the.Class of 1955. In the main, these students have won success wln h t f ' ' - A I C. 1S gra 1 ying to all friends of 1nd1an education A report ot reser- vation superintendents on 127 graduates and former students in 1915 showed the following results: Character: Excellent, 295 good, 795 fair, 125 poor, 7 . . , 127 Industry: Excellent, 255 good, 925 fair, 85 poor, 4 . . 4 . 127 Qf' the 76 academic graduates living at the time only two werel reported poor in lndustry and character. Of this number 18 were living on the reservations. The others. were all taking their places in modern civilization. Similar results have been found in check-ups which have been made throughout the years, the latest having been completed March 1, 1955 through correspondence with the young men making up the graduating classes of 1951, 1952, and 1955. This survey showed the following status of these alumni: Employed in the vocation for which specially trained . . 57W Employed otherwise . . ' ............ 44W Taking further education ............ 15W Unemployed , , , 0 Deceased 0 In hospital 0 100W Tribes from California Arizona Nevada Utah and New Mexico have always predommated at Sherman The main tribes included are the MISSIOIIS Paiutes Klamaths Miwoks Hoopas Utes Shoshones Hopis Navayos Pueb los Apaches Pimas Papagos Yumas Havasupais and Mojaves However students years ago came from nearly all reservations of the western states and a sprinkling from the east In 1951 52 the year of largest enrollment W1 th 1 285 84 tribes 16 states and 44 of the 58 counties of California were repre sented In earlier years many students at entrance Were totally ignorant of the ways of school and were unable to speak English The records show many Pap agoes enrolling about 1915 the greater number being virtually young men and women who had never attended school They became successful vocational students In 1920 Chief Hosteen Pete who had to converse through an in terpreter brought a partv of 24 boys and one girl from the Navajo reservatlon ranging from 10 to 18 years of age none of whom had attended school or could speak English These boys and girls were good students and some of them are representative Sherman alumni In recent vears the area of enroll ment has been restricted At the time of the World War Sherman students were quick to volunteer The Sherman Service Flag bears 82 stars for students Their military training at Sherman proved a b1g advantage and many quickly became petty oflicers Eight paid the supreme sacrifice Many were wounded in battle Without exception they bear a clean cut record of service for their country Military training upon the advice of the Indian Office was discontinued in 1952 and the council system was introduced Sherman ideals rehgious influence of both the Catholic and Protestant churches which have well equipped buildings adjoining the campus vocational training with emphasis on industry and thrift therein lies the school s suc cess surprising beyond anything expected save those who had confidence in the native worth and ability of the Indians Sherman Institute blessed by a far seeing leadership in its found1ng and subsequent d1rect1on bears fruit well re paying Uncle Sam for the investment K ?'5ls'k if 2 31 'H-1 fm ,F 5 4 Twenly one . . . . . , , , 17 . . . . . . . . 2 7 . , . . . . . . . . . . . 17 X l I ' I i ' 0 A n 0 I ' 7 f . . . , L I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I P - 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 V n Q I V I V I - , 1 1 1 ' . C Q . x l - l 1 . . . 1 , ' , , . . .- l - - 1 ' A 5 ' C . . . I I n 1 I i ' ' , , ' 0 u , , .nt 1n , - . d o 1 2 . 0 Q ' , . 7 ' . - fl'-h ' ' l ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . . I - . -h I . ' , , . - - Q . I . A . , , , . - p 1 G ' ' . u 9 D ' . 4 l 0 , ' . . . . . . . ' 1 ll Q , . . - . . . - - - f I a ' . , , . . o 1 ' 0 I 1 tl1 - . . . . . - - 1- - - - 1 l Ln . - - . l' S . ,, ,1.-:L-- ,1,-I'1g5A, V A x 1 wg?--1511---54,g?5 i 1- N :fl U' 1 +-.tf?11f- - ea -27-'Wwi-.-., I -. 1:-?.,.Zv,Jr, . 1 A dz if .' Jflhzg. I f :.a:1M ,-4 H-1:1 iv, -1 2115.316-fx, - ,,r- 414- I ,-wvlk-1111-fav. - . tg 5 -'TZ 1 . 351'-':1,1'4f J'-f, lL'Il - 1 . ,114 231.65 -1-, v.s,f9a,,, xl 'H ' 7 '4f.Y i!14: '-..-1.9.5 ' , - 5 1, , 1 1' :. ls , , - IC ' 1,3,. 'E .- Y' ' 4' 'f' , LH t --. A- ,,1:L.1:,ELL.z-:I1 is , , , 1 ' -'V , H ai., , . V, ., . new V? F H' fl' ' 'Sas ' ' , ., . . ' l -P1 fra .,-k, 1-jg.:-. V '51-3' '- ' ,- 3, -'- 1, f,1,2':'QQ-.wif L -' 'A inc is . . 1-. 'fi ' 'iii 7 x '1i4i1f51S1' Mvfw- rm c .1 , - .JL Ui UNI OFFICE RS ,QS V1 Top row.. Loudie Cabrillas, '19, secretary-treasurer, Partrick L. McGill, '25, sergeant-at-arms. D Lower row: Harvey Harris, '09, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Bert A. Iamison CMary Golshj, '12, secand vice-president, Allen Lovine, '51, first vice-president. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES FOR 1935 The Sherman Alumni Association has continued to be quite active this year under the leadership of Allan H. Gardner, president. Among the first affairs planned and carried- out in cooperation with the school officials was the Home-Coming Day, November 11, when close to 200 alumni and their families attended the one-day festivities. On Sunday, Ianuary 20, President Gardner presided at a meeting to dis- cuss further the possibilities of increasing the Student Loan Fund, begun last year under the leadership of Kenneth A. Marmon. A motion was passed during the meeting authorizing the president to have the association go on record as favor- ing Sherman 1nstitute's continuing under the guardianship of the federal gov- ernment instead of the state of California. Plans for the annual commencement activities were also discussed and a number of committees were appointed for Alumni Day, Iune 1. Other meetings have been held during the year on the campus, and a number of dances have been held in Los Angeles during the winter. 'Ji- if. T' ' .25-Q Y, ... ,. 4-wq 'Y-fP.i ,gQi:L-.-rgg' in V -. .. .- -.N - wx-,.,:' .5-nr. 'fag-5-:..u '-'--.11f--65::'a.- ..---1.. ' A49 1-'-X,7fn- '- bsFs:.,4.r.--iQ5?.ir5Ff FVLZJGIA -iggebig q ' Nfffi:aIfQigQ1fe-NF' girl 321-SG1: - Sq- ' i.,L-'-V-12.1-'-'H .1-15FEY: '? QJ --if S151-S' -,zz-1 .,,,,ta-.-., ., ' ,,.,: fo.fag:'7.5g1y,3g5g-. reg, --ug-Q I -4 --,.:'f,--I ssl ....5a.5',1.':f7IZE!f2-'lg-.I-,, ,'f.w:-1-YN img 'swis- ' . '-'fr ,-fd-2-1g,':'g-Ml'-f-1,:74:e2y-1:45-4-LT!:aux 'fl-1-, .4x,L,QN' fav-.-1-.1-L-14-,313,g,c.1p1r'--.g:.v,.Eq1-1 +.- an . 'X-NS . 1 as -1,1 - Q - -m5,,n,,---.,,.a-4,-W.-.vm -ggi fb- ,,,o-Tbfaci. ' ' '1 ,.gfC'fP!1m3z if -Ei 1:-r3'S'3 '-SQ5 -.f fQ5'2'G'z1'3.:,1iig-fps:-.4:-.-- ff1f11' -r- 5-ia. . -.'-a7:fe'n'v 2 :w.JfH -'eKzf1,1' i rw -. 4 -HX- -A 5-Q-.n'1'.'1.f,mf-'av.- - J-X v - . '?1,,i1,i,-'XQAS- i:--:tw C'.- 1 5' ' '1 . , ':'5.Qw3i-:ual em, -.'x'5xJ4 '-1' . - . - . 191- 'Nfl' 5-:fif-'i3.2f.4 ' - . 'abit ., L:'t'SS'2f':y:iflf-'R'1152 - ,-Q, ... -v f.,mr..:v. .1 . . -f f3x,,,,.4 v- A -Q-. 121.9-,-fxz-V? EU:-Ji-SI'-,i .--an . .11, -3- ,-1'-' . . 4 4'-2-fu ,Ji ,-2.11 , - :g- . .-xg: .. . 1- ,J: -- X' 1 mx ..--I '.,,,,5.:x5- ff: Y Nl, -f'5 e- - b ' 1:'u:.h. -214:57-1-1 . Lt,-. - . .1re:,q,.,,A,3-.gy.f..,,...: 3, .1:f'ls'1-'ltl-fffrrr'-45:1-:K z 51:2was-2ags5xMgey.1-.-17 X - Twr'nIy-lw0- . '25, Mary : this th the to 200 to dis- st year xg the favor- al gov- sement ted for ,anda ALUMNI FAMILIES Left-Zhealy Tso, '04, and two sons, Chin Lee, Arizona. Center-Emil Benson, '14, and two daughters, Keams Canyon, Arizona. Rzlglzf-Ioe Rodriquez, ex-student, wife, formerly Vermocka Scott, '28, ant foun, children, .Imperial Valley. He has charge of a large dairy ,ranchwy V. vkx - V ,, ..., .,, f..,..', . 4. , ' . - ' ' '- H 'Hp I f-, ',. 9 ...f. . -. .4 -4 .. ..., K ..,,..i ' dnil Sherman alumni, from the days of 1904 when the second attfeliihave proven their worthwas industrious homemakers. The Shawn inthe photo herewith are typical Shermanites in this respectf if U, ?fTh'e following letters also are representative of communications,received from time to time by Superintendent Biery and Sherman teachers iforirneir students. Q Keams Canyon, Arizona February 15, 1955 Supt. Donald H. Biery Sherman Institute Riverside, California Dear Sir: Q A A It is common to hear peoplewsay: If 1 had it to do over again . . . Many learn too late and to their sorrow that time wasted in school is dearly paid for . . . As1 write these lines 1 think not of what little success 1 may have had but what 1 could have acquired while attending Sherman . . . Having been on a reservation for several years, 1 have had excellent opportuni- ty to study returning students. 1 would say this: Choose the line of work you desire and have some' adaptability for and master it. H' Be not content with whatever degree of efficiency you may acquire . . . Sherman is a splendid training institution. My sincere thanks go out to the instructors who tried to give me more than 1 sometimes gave the proper attention for assimilating . . . It is incumbent upon the studentsito create the demand for training and Sher- man Institute will do the rest.-Emil Benson, '14 -Twenty-ihree' Uraibi, Arizona April 1, 1955 hir. Kenneth llIarmon Sherman Institute b Riverside, California p Dear Sir: I may be ate in wri ing you working on a new school for the Navajos, when I received your letter. Of course you can see what my education has meant to me since leaving Sherman. I have alwavs followed the carpenter trade whichl learned under differentfinstructors there. I sure appreciate the training, and I'm glad I got I ' 't' this letter but I was away on ajob at Pinon the opportunity and took it. I have worked at many places since those days at schoolp in towns and on the Hopi Reservation. I held the foreman's job on carpenter work under the E.C.W., and in the P.W.A. as bridge foreman. All my help was Indian labor. Last summer I enjoyed having at one time all former Sherman students. I now have a group working under me here on this new Navajo day school. ' -Ray Seumptewa, '21 Waano Cano Uoseph Theodore N oonanl, famous Cherokee Indian artist, became 4 member of the Sherman alumni family by taking as his bride last winter Christine Reuben, '52. Superintendent Donald H. Biery attended the wedding at Los Angeles. Waano Gano has many artistic honors to his credit, among them the distinction of designing the Indian Honor Award medals pre- sented to the greatest living Indian at the Chicago Century of Progress. He also exhibited his work at the Century of Progress. l , -. -f if . ., ' ' .1 ' - A 3-fr ,jg . 5 ' 'ff ,. K 4 1 4 '4- 1' ,-'H 3, I A. la I? 47.13 ' I .f .X 5. .J,,.,l.., -ian . ,. 1. ' A ymi ,N ,. 5.. 0, r .L-.xr f tgm':,.-vglekux-W. 54- ef?-sifwggaxfgffaiagqa' '-s L --'. ' rg, -V ,,5!:flQfHEG'll L A' 3 , .1...2,,:,,.,-,QQ .P 1 ' 15, h:'g,',.':2 w,.5.,v1.g-15' Ag-221'-LIS 1 -1 E 439' J' , - - ,ggi 1,., si, f, .Hr v 1,--,.' 4 i 'fi ,V Y gjzge 'A . V.-U Q .,-A ' be ' A '-5Lg.'..',.,4g , V. 'X f,' u ' ' ' 'EQ-Q.'.frf iii? A ' - -1. '--a.,.:.,-:.:p.- '-+L' 4.--535 - - 'fig' Nz h?:f?P- K 4-U:vf5'f ' 'V ' ,-3' '1'5v -V, ,, qfkkyr- ., 3 ... fx ' an . ,. Avg- ,,. ..,., ,.., 'A .i 'L ' IFN?-' ' V NM .1-Hr .- 2 -' W NH , - , 15.1 --ues--.1-s at .L -w,35 511 , -Twen!y1four- lzona 1955 vim. Bvlng under I got 5 and under ndian ents I 1 artxst, le last d the re nt ls pre s. He umni , , ! - 7.-N:gQ3 I. f XV wr, - .a- - . - - V' 4-'Q I -. 4 ' , . I - A i y fats ' V 0 .,. .V . tg? . ax .1 Q A, van... W 'W I n I F Hg L, ? x -5- r - '- -gEt-51x , :HV ' 5 , I ' I SQ? X 5 L-v...f.,,w V 55 I V .sry new Q ,a-N - . 9lG 2,gg H I . R Hal. Ak W f 'Tf'71q-:,i.',1N7?, ., , 1 71 A ' '45-EH '-' N ':1v,:!z9,,q-. ,. ,','F: ' l M.- ., t, ft- . . - -P-f-ww! ' -, WFS-' -V .- - ,. V. . A Chm Lee, Ar1zona March 7 1955 Mr Donald H Blery Supermtendent Sherman Inst1tute R1vers1de C3l1fOFH13 Dear Mr B1ery It has been a long t1me smce I left Sherman Inst1tute Sherman has meant a great deal to me Educatlon whlch I rece1ved at Sherman has helped me a great deal all through my lxfe After leavmg Sherman I worked around the country and saved my money I Went 1nto the Indlan tradlng buslness and later I Went 1nto sheep ra1s1ng A1 though many Ind1an traders have come 1nto the country smce then I am st1ll 1n the same busmess I have good health I have never been slck Most of my ch1ldren are now golng to school and they are very healthy ch1ldren All these D-ood thmgs have been made possxble for me through my FCCCIV mg an educat1on at Sherman Inst1tute Enclosed find a photograoh of my two boys and myself Zhealy H Tso, 04 rfb ff any wma? Q4-21,1 sa- Qfqf 'W' -ax yslgav W0 Y 1 weniy jfve . ml. . '2 n . . . 1 . . - . 1 - . I ' I ' , ' . , , . . . , - . ' . I n 1 . . -. d . F' I - . . . . . . . - . , . . . V . . . . . . , . . . . . , C . . . . , 0 ' L L I . . f 4. W ' - 4 -1 at . . ' 115' ..x. - , -' if' Vmgswz--X'-va .. ,,,..,.+1E-:V S.. f Q vw A Agxaifieg, -r,.,.,S4,5..5gmt 'E,:.'S,u.twA Sl ,-ff ' -.H-xn f Fa ,- tg ' . - I ' 'fs , I ' ': ' 'M a wt A , ,' 3 f -:xg 41 -M '- - - .2 ', g :.' . w , 4 4,-'fi 14' -'..'- is g ,4 - 1 A ming., . - -4-ff' , - . -I-. Effa .J!..,,,.. ,, , - -M..-1 ,.......-.- V ,'.3,7,:5,5g.hmg A .. . . . . .. M . 3. 2- --if .-mum-A V - ' -. .W V, .. ' Qing-fm-'Sc' 'f :tdxq nl I . -' Q5'l5i:G1'vg.': . 1 . s. , 2 - 'E gag, 3.1 ' 'aff - ' -If-....:i:V-H. ., mgug' G-'h..ar'. iii:-'45:..5,:,4' . ,K . ' A,........ Z'.'?..,.,. I. Q:-1-,aG!f5gzF:f?3-ra-2321:1-Wiwe -Pi.-' V-' -1 .1- ,...g1a, ,. I 'I . H Ol 71 E- C 0171 I NG' DIY A, ..,,. . fy ' , ,, ff-C4Kf,iiw , 931, M, ,X .,..,a,....,WW-fffmggfw fa f WM 1 f ' 4- Nvovembef' 10, 1954 orne-Coming ay HERMAN'S annual Home-Coming Day, Nfivembel' 10, 1954, bl' ht oug back to the campus close to 200 alumni and former students to enjoy a pro ram fill d 'th ' g e W1 interest including the big event ofthe football season, the Sherman-Phoenix football game for the mythical Indian school champion- ship of the Southwest. More than 2,000 fans crowded Conser Field to witness the big parade preceding the game, the 2 5-8 miles cross-country run, and a splendid display of friendly rivalry between the two schools. The game ended a tie, 0-0. Paul Humphrey, Hopi, won the cross-country event in the fast time of 11 minutes, 55 seconds. .A The Hhomecomersn were welcomed to the campus by Superintendent Donald H. Biery. William Roy Arenas was chairman of the committee on ar- rangements for the parade, the cross-country run, and the dance at night which was attended by 150 guests including 50 girls from the Phoenix Indian school who were special guests of the student body. Allan H. Gardner, '21, of Los Angeles, president ofthe Alumni Association, presided at the dance The parade was a colorf l u event with many floats entered bv shops, de- partments, and school organizations. The parade course led to the football Held with the Sherman band as the advance contingent. The judges' decision awarded first prize for floats to the painters, second to the -home economics girls. It is planned by Sherman Institute and the Alumni Association to make Home-Coming an enjovable vearlv eve t f l . A U V V n or a umni and former. students as well as the entire student body. f Nfwenfy-.rixa r ,ag 5 . -4- - Q... .- ,nn , ' 1 25 L . EL 10, 1954 brought i enjoy H ill season. liampion- o witness n, and a Q Cncled 3 sl timC Of imc-ndent LQ-Q UH 31 ihl which Tun Schilol fl, ot L05 Shops. CIC' L- liootllall . flt-cisifm :nies girls' H lu make llrltfllls as . V E ... RIVERSIDE JUN1012 c0LL1aG1f Left io ftzgflfj Top row: Earl Gould CHaskelD, Ray Symmes Clndependence Highb, Lewis Iohnson .QYuma Highl, Clarence Steele QHaskellD, 3'cRay Bowen CSher- manif G1lbCI'fBCthCI .tAuberry Highj, Dan Walker QShermanD, Eu- gfniyilson CRocky Ridge Tech. Highj, Ernest McDonald fDel Norte ig . llfddle row: James Montague QAlbuquerque Indian SchoolD, Randolph Baker QHaskellj, Charles Peterson CChemawa Indian Schoolj, Ray Magee CFalIbrook Highl, 'Howard Mueda CShermanD, Kirby L. Anderson CHaskellD, Ioseph Diaz CShermanj. Bodom r0w.'EdnaWesIey CChemawaD, 4Ada Bateman CShermanD, Griselda Young fShermanD, Mildred Bending CBeverly Hills Highy, fFlorence Willgams CShermanl, Eunice Lynn fShermanD, Viola Meroney CSher- man . cAttending high school. NOTE-Ethlyn Iackson tYuma Highj finished the Iunior College at mid-year. WENTY-THREE Indian young people have been at home' ' at Sherman this year while attending Riverside Iunior College and Riverside Poly- technic High School through assistance of scholarships provided by Uncle Sam. This scholarship takes care of all school expenses such as tuition, books, fees and transportation from Sherman to school. They earn their home at Sher- man by working at special assignments 12 hours each week. Selection of students to enjoy this privilege and honor is made each year by Mrs. Ruth M. Bronson, placement adviser under the U. S. Indian Bu- reau, who pays a visit each year to Sherman and other schools to receive appli- cations and recommendations of worthy students and to make qualification tests. - Riverside Iunior College and High School have always welcomed Indian students from Sherman and in turn these students have entered wholeheartedly into the activities of these schools. For instance this year four Sherman boys were members of the championship Riverside Iunior College football team- Earl Gould, Lewis Iohnson, George Estrada, and Ernest fVIcDonald. Two of the group, Viola hieroney and Eunice Lynn have made the Iunior College honor roll during the 1954-55 school year. Four members of Sherman's Class of'5-1 gradu- ated from Riverside High this year. -Twe11ly-.reve1z- Y'fl1'7 'Tt2 i ' H V T T iv i - I ' . ' e - .1, f.' 'v-J, 1 -v fgfaa ' . 'iffy . ' -it .af I- 'l!'rf' ....:.-.0 e F' 'Hg 4 '.tQ,iQ51 fix , e P4555 gl 4.192 n , A A 1, U , rf ..,.w'ft effigy' f - ' , 1- ' ' .ff-' - Q, .i l 1 Q' ' , i.fP' ' . S' 1 - we '?1.,.rf 4.11.5 Ja 5 :aiu . .: 5 'W ,'i-SE. 'ii -' '. 'g.f. -2291131 -Q 5 ff--' fix ff Q.- .psi ., in I ,, ' vii-.4 7z . Gif - N- ., , ,Q Q, mar- g ' ,- di .Q . 7-Q' 4 rx. .55-22: - ' Q :M -f5'f'45J,, A' ,ei ,- .mg 4- -334'-:f-I nf .. , .5 'z- 'f 5' f f .Z?f. g- 'riff -.21 if H34 Exif? ' .eiiifi :aw AY ' -W: -kilfw if EH , i- -,s ' ' 9 -. gg ji..-.'IQ2NL'f'1if51-, 3-up . 3:15.55 - , 'g-255.3 -l, ,. ig? . ,-:ff ffftu-ff? f . f f Xgiss,-fsg .-Y . .. 2-re. .w,z ,J, ',,b ,Jf nr' vm V- ,Y --' V' ,i .D -6-173 1.-,zo -- 5-w ,Hi-seal.- a'.' 3' .51 elf -Eg!-' 'iiififif' -:'..i52?i- f .fi ' - - 1-iii.: . 7.5 i OUT UF THE PAST A Speech Delivered Before 11lumm', fllay, 1909, by Romaldo Lacfuwa, '05 I am very glad to have been a student at Sherman Instituteill It has made a better man of me than I would have been. Our fathers and mothers were descendants of our race who lived here before Columbus came from Spain. ' They all lived the wild, free life, close to nature and roamed the mountains and valleys. But the time has come when we must become educated and live working on farms and at trades and settle down in homes for ourselves. I am proud that I am an Indian, but I am prouder yet that you and I can become educated Indians. Sher- man proves that education is all We need to make us a strong and happy people. We must be good American citizens. Uur superintendent and teachers deserve our thanks for all they have done for us. We will not forget them. Sherman is our mother. Let us always be glad that we came to Sherman. She has done much for us and will do more and more for our people. --T weniyezyhzf- me student at better man fathers and : who lived mln. They mature and But the : educated trades and ll am proud er yet that Sher- 'c need t0 We must vrintendent fr all they rget themcj , b gla LNS C uch lDS. mlone D1 H Ur people- -45-1-'F-11. .j i..-S.,- 4f' L ' Qs Y ? K IC. -, f' . .' 'xi ,J-'ff' .7 if ., l , . 15.4.2 ! 4, 'X V. -.N . f U 4 . .ll cg 4 551 5 Y' . vi , V ff 3' Y ul l ix., 1 C - l 2 S .- F i ' ' ' A -- ,- B lf- ' ,,-1. 2 ' ix , I 5 94.1 it '1' -' ' K e 2.53: - I? A-1': ' Pl CLASSES .ff nb fgvflg fi ,xi H , I 1 4:k'5'1..-'P f Qagiigfyf x M ,sq ug K, V x x, x .1 ,Y .f-rf If. ' 1 vg,,.,, 1 f r M ' Q ' .- It 1559 ' 34 A ..' J paw H . -.dai ret' 'aw Ki X , .': .If'. 'I' 345515: ' .1 S if-6. ' VI-.Lg-:'. -Q : 'ik' 'IIE-' T'fi'f 4-' , 2. 'f 95-rg3N 5-. ....-f, -1 u' P . fn. If Q . Ev f '!. A.. :fc 1 'C 'Az , . fu-' ff . ,ff '-. 'IE' Jai Y Jiffy, , .. S ,..----f,-h-.Y ' ff a.--1. '1im.fJvJa,- ww -7575145 --f... mesa. King, ,,, ,,.. -e wsfwvvbwffema' ' eff3'?1V'5',?f'W fJ'.Tvi?ef52'i: ,ft ' ' . ,K ' X ' ' ' -L f' MY FIRST 1NsP1RAT1oN .gf ff X U . I shall never forget the day I entercd -I L . . . 1 5 , Sherman and the kindness or Mr. Con- X . jf? L ser as he helped me to register. I was a ,, ' very happy girl through all the eight years I remaind there. Sherman was my H I . first inspiration toward success. . . My 5., 5 . . determination was to make something ,QI fi ' of myself. I wanted to show my people I that going to Sherman did not onlv mean :gg the knowledge I would gain in speaking 5 ' English but the use I would make good Vvy . . . 1 A. I fs - in serving my people. . . . My 1deal jf, ' . ,L x', ,..x 1' nurse is one who was always sympathe- Q if i..,i V . . . 5 ap X' H, tic, kind and understanding. I have al- 'Li mf' ' wa s tried to he like mv ideal. It was if Q . Y - f f. gQ not easy for me to grasp things. I al- Eg . , , 4 M I ways had to study hard. At this time 7 ,f ,i 1 I I want to thank all my teachers. jg' . T, - . ,fi K 3 , through their patience and help I pass- -. w ' f,.ff 7, Q ed my grades each year. . Toyou, Class T., 'fp -,Q ' . , ff-ff of pl.955, I extend my hearty congrdaula- - 5 JZWV I. tions. Great responsibilities rest upon lf- ' you after your graduation. You have ' 5 LOUISI many opportunities ahead of you. Strive Staff U H . ' 0 if ,4 to show your appreciation hy your fu- 5 1916, ture efforts. 1 Zf- lf , I L 9 O 5' -Loulse S. Tallas, 24 3 't me-L5 ...ft -+V - - A x grac .-!-ffl ' ' .M ..,,gg.-.15.---,- - -I --- Q.. . - 'w'4'-'M-'fKwA..w.ww-1:-h - A: al Oll MQ H2155 I 1950 ..-. - v i Hos 1950- Fran 1951- Boa Nur vari H7 if 8 .. ,115 I 5 . 4..- K... . We 4 1. 1 . - 'Jas T. jglxka I' . uk. 4 :' r 151 lik f WllQf' All as ,, mv. , . , N U . -F -SUV F Mix , A . -nw. .,,,.,.4..m-. ,,, .4'f.,,. 'Qt F35 li' bl find' my-? -fly - H ' L, qt. L -' AW, t'f'F'u +C 't 171:-T 'L'ffl'v 11 sl 41 vc 't J5'c':f - 'gi , . 'NJA- 151 nv-af'f ',.-, .LW lif, 1--Lf -ru A 1 nt A-r.icv:s.4.f:45ftvAfvf:K-Ebv ' 'f' 4 . IN - nl,-'r . ' ' ' 1 7,503gif,-pvfWv'A44',4!'4 -J117ifS2, ,-.'fj H L ' ' ,. 3-,-.21. .rfff,1,qL'n.':'f-wiv3.?gf,3,',. fy' 1.46 f 'lf ., A v . .-':,fL'1' CH ..f' f- ,. . . ' - rfjarifwff ' - , ' . , 2 ' f-A - , ur ,. -c.,'r.1.4-.-: K V 1 I f .1 .1 ! X .. Jv.,:A fl M pn- . - nf 1-- 11 U-:.fS1Qfx.G.fr,1i 322. S . 3, ,f,,,75ig,ig1,s-rarv-fhljlitfgr 'bf ', . Z g,3,5Qq,3izl354f' .I 'g lg wr Q - Q. .nf.'a!f:.ff.Z4Q.L:f ' ' f g f' r - .,-. W i, if I . Q. ,- wg x .V sf .. tg X ni , ,f A gf if 'l J N l5. '.,Q - , ,A . :- -' A-V ' I 1 fn' 1 1 . . . -. .4- 1 ' 'lx - 4. A , '..,.f. . .. . 1' ff' . ,.':,9.,xji,y!Q1,, ,v ,- M,, V1 Q .. I ,.!:Vvfe i+7 'H 5 5 1 ' f'.a'ffMv':f52f1 -ff 5 I.,-2.lL7Q.fi,,-,q,Qf 54:9 tn' ' ,..,1L1-1,-,fggji '.1 ' '55,-1M'g.'J'-.1-- ' '. 1 -fra.-,,51aQWm,y' ' Q 9:-jv,q!1f:Mvyai,1,r.5nw7'1-Qii 'r Hg gquwiilili V ..,,, -.-.rt wn,i,r,-fig-,fl 1-4'-'F-114 N ,- -- :rw-c15gaNf:'iffQ2'L:'7El'5lQr.1 ..'w!'Q' ,. . -1'v-fawnfzfa-fvisf ,N . , ji, --1-c-w.f..,,,,..... . Q V f---w- 2--,.e.f.,,' J... ' 1 ,ggi . ' . . :av . a ,af WM, ,i P- We... ' .. ff af 7 Nw X rf-r - , wh 9 xi ' ...D 59: --f' .:, , f fa' Q ' -was-1:5 ff w I f W ia., 1 if-f!5f'Fsf -X ' 'Y' 1' fz , zvfwf. f 'f 7 v A f F 6 7 ll ,Tv f QGEQ .KT I g. -5 I, - ,Quan 'fit W . 4233! 45 ffm X. X ? f' 0 1 ri .-- - ' 'fl VX via '7 f .... 1: n LOUISE S. TALLAS, tHopij '24 Staff nurse at Leupp Indian Agency 1916-Entered Sherman Institute. 1925-Entered Haskell Institute. graduating 1927. 1927--Entered Methodist Hospit- al of Southern California, L.A. 1950-Graduated from Methodist -.xx Hospital. 3, 7 'l950-Post graduate course San PM Francisco General Hospital. ' p p I l 1 A v4 Nj , A 1931- Passed California State --3' , .'SHg.m g . B sl E . l . . R . t I ima? :,--f. EU: Ji 55' ' 17 - oaxr xamination, egis erec p we-A. af .5 -1 .5-4, If Nurse. Three years service at .ix ,fy various Indian Agencies. . --:Q ' na- 1 is-g' . ft . ,Era-i if i - ' 1 . Z iff- 1 'T 1.1 A .555-1525: 3' . 'Qi I ' . - ' f .. hh - J Sli-.. . ff U-:V ,gf.'i5?Y'i55zfjf7Agf9-.l?+ i '1- .. -1. ' ' E- T. .1 '- -f'ffnf'k f 1.- . amz - Q : , V , --' -., ,.. 7. 3. -I fl... ...ggi-r ', .:'f p . ' ' , - r, uf-EW:-, .. i' -CHS? L, 1' -- 'F N 1--ff , fzg' 12 'F- Q-V '. , '-. I-'eff-'G .1 f A '-- ' 4 A . zfr: .. .- Y - I gl' Q P Q 1 af-Fifi -. .:- . 'S 'Y-:JUK--i2 '.'52' ' f' - . - .4 N4 ' --' .' -- , L: .' V ., 'lj' 1- SP' .i. IS-:f f ...??E12' f ' ' 'N' ' - p . , Mat, , M. . V E wzfyp, 3, K .gb 2,h,,: N . , A ,QSSSW2 fi rw' A -X +A rffrff-f' 'ft 'fr 1 ' Ay A-.f u , A,31,'3.s.B r,,,5c..,,-F5-' H Egfyfffrjli 1 ' l-2,4 .?iL,,.lf,,Sg'f,.J, -. S r M at , r 'Aw-'Pix ,. . . - ,Vo Jw, .I v ,ii psi guy- 1-rw, 9v,,.-0J'4 , ---fl 2'-'. ,L:'L-'C4i' 'fd --+L:::.L.:':'.'.,i-E-J'e'ZwffVZRn4A1i'1Z'i1i'-fi-u?laxr iv5-w35gg'f?t.?ff':5?'Y'!fi 3'-WWW 'B' r ' - ' ' ' I I , . z E r I P 1 E QI k v L r I v X 1 n 2 P wr f L if Twenty-nine :init ?ol0i4 iolt-14514-3-olo1o1Q Bear in mind that the bee goes to the same Hower for honey that the spiderdoes for poison. You will get what you seek-honey if you are seeking honey, poison if you are seeking poison. -H. Heinz, manufacturer, in address before Sherman students March, 1912. ll0llYi010QOI0i0.0Q1hlO60l0ll Senior Facts BY ALBERT ASPA ' . - - , d - I d 1 f Navajo land in New Mexico an Eqlvl thearggglfiiliiimleblddedoiailjaibo children, descendants of Ia fine an- rigonadc timed to become the largest tribal group in Sherman s Class. of '55 Ciikrgwisssfrom those same states did 19 full-blooded. H0131 Chlldfen arlnfjve tg be graduated with their brother Navajoes. The Mission and Paiute tri es each, with other tribes from Nevada, New fiigjifc,fiVC31j:1lllnii1li1c?d1edial'iId?nC9i3e?giSon, Utah, and Iowa sending from one to three membeTShe state of Arizona claims 58 tribal representatives in the Class of 1955 while California sent 58.of its oiwn. 151 ill there are 91 real Americans and 49 ' t an nine s a es. mixed Cigiisnigglfg gigpgiagclrisllfimi Sherman history could be turned back, they woulld reveal Howard Yandell, a little youngster in knee pants, timidly making t e acquaintance of many boys who are now no longer at Sherman. Two years later Ieffrey Bahe, Wilbur Martinez, Valentine Ignacio, and Steve Brown, four young braves, and 'Emma Tortuga, Isabelle Washington, and Ethel Wheeler, th re.e young maidens fresh from their reservations, deposited themselves with their suitcases on the concrete steps of the Hiawatha .and Tepee buildings, once the living quarters of the kindergarten boys and girls. In 1927 three newcomers were welcomed in the fifth grade: these were Louise Offield, Clara MaGee, and Arthur Rodriguez, who, as president, guided the present Senior Class during their Freshmen, Sophomore, and Iunior years. Twenty-five Seniors have been at Sherman seven years, 22, five years, and 57, four years. If the number of years spent by our outgoing Seniors were computed. it would tally to the average figure of 4.76 years for each of the 140 members. ' The adage, Like father. like son , with the addition of mother and daughter, can be applied to five Seniors whose fathers and mothers attended school at Sherman. They are Walter Campbell, Wilbur Martinez, William Nelson, and Ioseph and Mildred Kie. The fathers of Frederick Iackson, Majil Kuwannoise, Dorothy Homer, Myra Quasula, Constance Lomayestewa, and Mitchell Gomez also wandered through the halls of the academic building and profited by Sherman's training. The mothers of Kenneth Hills, Alice Mills, Steve Brown, Valentine Ignacio, Iames Honanie, Henrietta Bailey, and Paul Grant knew Sherman in other days. Q 1 ,The most popular vocation this year among twelfth grade boys proved to be the painting and decorating trade with ten apprentices. Other trades 'chosen were masonry, carpentry, tailoring, electricity, stationary engineering, plumbing, shoe rebuilding, blacksmithing, mill and cabinet work, printing, baking, barbering, cooking, dairying, vegetable gardening, and landscape agri- iculture. Fifty-one .girls majored in home economics. Vivian Bahe and Mary Anne,Charley are the first mayors in Indian arts and crafts, introduced nearly tyvo yearswago., . The Cosmetology course offered for the last two and a half ,years enrolled six of thegraduating class. , the' slim margin of three members did the class of '34 surpass the .,s55Cl'S 111 5123- Th? latter, at the beginning of the term were due to be the lar- gest class inzthe history of Sherman, but, on. account of illness and unexpected badhbreaki , thi class was reduced in size. The remaining Seniors have Carved t . , a nic e in eir ma Mater's Hall of Renown a d h t k th ' 1 ' various school organization, in athletics, and in rthe ciiiiibsfi en ew P aces m the - Tfzcirly- 1 arme L' In W 0 fllreg 'll 90.1 and 49 W ou 'ng the ll'S later X Hung I h I' CQ h tlxexr nCC the Come,-5 ree and c urmz N CBTS 'FS NCTC the 140 tr and tttndecl KK nlllam 1 ayxl 1 and mr: and W 1 S xcl Paul prmefl trades mcrxne rmtme 10. REU W an ne1r Y -1 'ass the the lar fptctefl g3f ec I1 'C ZFIIOI' Class Motto To The Top Class Colors Blue and Whlte XX, N pg 1511 I' ii' 1 '5-nf Wllllam Nelson Presldent A:-1 1 41 yr yy' ','a,wQa mwflrvrwawafgsgpr -1-.4f-vvmrA N-f- llurly 0116 THE STORY OF GOLD By Bflglda Ward A long txme ago the Great bp1r1t came down and gave glfts to the dlfferent k1nds of people To the wh1te men he gave Sll ver to the red man gold The Sp1r1t gave the gold all to one man but he d1d not want lt and threw xt on the ground The ground opened up and swallow ed the gold and lt has stayed 1n the earth ever slnce And now people have to work very hard to get any of lt because th1s Ind1an despxsed the g1ft of the Great Sp1r1t May 51 1911 5 l ' N , rf U . - 5 . 1 - . 5 - 5 I ' U . 1 XJ - ' I A e . , ' . ' I .. T t r ' f 4 P - ' . S h A . :mrgi I , - ' - 42251 ' l ' ll 3fl?'4'1Sf1' . ,J .? V 5 54,1 - 1 ., I l ' .,.1:9.-1 1 x - , .,. -It . ' - . . 141-'f,-eff! drlhlzl. 5. JA.:-, . , ' Gam' .. :-:: ' - QJQEY5 , J -Wg' V Q ,f:g?I'f. l fZ5'f'+w ' ., ,I s 1 f 3 . 1 V , .. 5 W , .A ' , ' Q 'ifsfgii-111 - . 1 vf-Q 1 1 - 1 ' ' 1 ' -25.15. vp ..v '-1s..:4:5 . . . ' ' .. ' 1 'r- H.- H' ,,..jE:j,fj'.517?5 - N1 1 I v I , - 3.11.,g,,1:'.2'f1ijfQv31gb!:' . ' iw.'-agggy-f111::,112 , . . , - . '11-'sag 11,1152 ' H 1 ',,-..P-7'T- ' Hifi- 2115. 21 , .,, . 'P .'1'f . :r ---ff iw-1 .- . ' .. ,-. '. nf' 5 - 'LJ .' '11.1f.i',1.,,q.4.T,' 1 ...,...,., ' .S 'L -I V .WF 3: ,.,,. ...Lg -di 4uQ,d5g:f,nf vm.. 1'-. ' f 2 ' --.'l-. .fFl'. '1 . .. l' ' , 77551 ., ' - - .1 1 : . l ll, 1 lC0C4Wl0l0C0:0i0,fUQ.Q1CO1 . . F I , ' v' L s , 0 I I l el u 0 K n ' . V . . . l , Q l. , . L B u 0 1 I hall . A . . lc A K 4 T I . .1 I 1 - v fs 1 - - - 0 ' 1 xioihioioiolnloioivicbioit r '1 ' -. .. 1- f -1 11 CIJSS UI IQ? V ii, W.. W. ,, .. ., .Imr- ..f' ' Pffff f f 'fig ff ,Zr , 41,1 1 1 7 Y 'Y 1 L A 7 5 u F :pf fd fun 9' 'Q V 1' U I v any qv Q T My 1 4, K ,W lily, 'f y J 1 fifl 'H' Q X 1 Elgufr 1 f Y? A 4 , 'TX f 'y Q ' 4Y 1 4 S ms- 5-,L wnfffpif I2 ab- ' Q 1-4010. 113 575-1- ,GL se:-uO'25 'Sas 'B Q Tflltffy-fwo - BEQSIE J . F HQQ1 AHZOPS HOITIE' EC 'JY' K JOHNSON ' Pima Arizona Farming LETHA M. Shoshone-P1 Idaho Home ECOD1 ARTHUR J Shoshone Nevda Painting gk PETER NATSEWAY ANITA M. HECOCTA WESLEY W. CLARK ROSALIE WENZ Pueblo Modoc Arizona Oregon Engineering Home Economics BESSIE J. BANUMSIE MITCHELL GOMEZ Hopi Pomo Arizona California Home Economics Cooking JOHNSON VEST LYDA TALLAS Pima Hopi Arizona Arizona Farming Home Economics LETHA M. THOMAS LAWSHIA WILSON Shoshone-Paiute I Navajo Idaho Arizona Home Economics Concrete 8z Plastering ARTHUR JIM . OSCAR MILO Shoshone ,Q Zuni Nevada New Mexico Painting 85 Decorating Auto Mechanics ERNEST CONTRERAS Mission California Tailoring Pima Arizona Tailoring Mono California Home Economics CHARLES PARADISE JAMES E. PARRISH JERRY MONDRAGON Pueblo New Mexico Plumbing LOUISE P. OFFIELD Shoshone Navajo Klamath Idaho Arizona California Barring Concrete 8: Plastering Home Economics FELIX COIN ' AUDREY JOSEPH N. SYLVAS Hopi QUAMAWNEMA Mission Arizona Hopi California Shoe Rebuilding Arizona Plumbing Home Economics WILLIAM JACKSON DAVID CURLEY CONSTANCE Wintoon Navajo LOMAYESTEWA California Arizona Hopi Shoe Rebuilding Carpentry Arizona Home Economics ETHEL WHEELER GENE MARSHALL DILLION EDGEWATER Quechan Hoopa Navaj0 California California Arizona Home Economics Tailoring General Farming HENRY R. LEON PAUL FRANK GRANT Mgjave KaI'OCk Arizona California Electrical Work -1 'fzL'1'Zy-ll1fcc- Concrete 8: Plastering FPQIU 1 Plrrif 1 ISWW' PL'1!f'f f FAA! SlpO??1'f ' Newbie Cc5rne1.fN LEON HA Shoshone Nevada Ca1?pem1'5 DGROTH Paiute California Home EC LUTHER Maricopa Arizona Vegetable - -S FRANCIS L. COOKE VIVIAN BAHE LILA BAHNIMTEWA ELIZABETH AMES: Plma NaYaJ0 ' H0Pi Klamath Arizona Arizona Arizona California Printing Indian Arts 8: Crafts Home Economics Home Economics AMY FARRINGTON CHARLES COLLINS FERN SEQUAPTEWA IRA MILLER Shoshone Shoshone Hopi Paiute Nevada Nevada Arizona Nevada Cosmetology Painting 8: Decorating Home Economics Concrete 8: Plastering LEON HARNEY CECELIA CONTRERAS ALFRED DEMPSEY BESSIE SAKNIKENT Shoshone Mission Navajo Ute Nevada California Arizona Utah Carpentry Home Economics Concrete 8: Plastering Home Economics DOROTHY STONE FRANK LUCERO JOHNSON TORIVIO EDWARD SALMON Paiute Pueblo j Navajo Pueblo California New Mexico New Mexico California Home Economics Electrical Work Auto Mechanics' Painting 8: Decorating LUTHER SMITH HENRIETTA BAILEY MARK DURAN LUELLA NAVO Maricopa Digger Tejon Bannock Arizona California , California Idaho Vegetable Gardening Home Economics Plumbing C0S1T19t010gY WILFRED STONE MARY JANE PETERS JOSEPH L. KIE, Jr. Paiute Klamath L3-guna California California A1'iZ0f1a . Painting 8: Decorating Home Economics Painting 8: Decorating -Tl1:'rlyyQve- PAUL S. HUMPHREY Hopi Arizona Tailoring J UANITA BEGAY Navajo Arizona Home Economics STEVE BROWN Paiute Nevada Auto Mechanics CLARA MOOREHEAD Klamath California Home Economics LUKE M. PATCH Mohave Arizona General Farming iY -diff' 1 ,MT 4 wi E X W. Vx X :gg- ' ZW I 'W 'I vi ' pw, -1i'fzz'1'!.y-,,-jx, .,',l ,JNL W lffffi me. ' ' LLTClLl,PJv Klarffa tri -1 Calllfl Wf' Home EW' LEON SCI Digger California Mill Sz Ca PAULINE Creek Oklahoma WILBUR Pima-Puel Arizona Plumbing Cosmetoloc JAMES B. VENNICK ELizA13ETf1 wENz , ARTHUR RODRIGUEZ DADE SCOTT WILLIAM NELSON Ute ' ' I - MODO ' Mission N ' Iowa ' California California Nizvajlslexico Igillilfoai-ga Auto Mechanics Horne Economics Tailoring Nursing Engineering LUCILLE NORRIS. ERNEST SQOTKOPIA ALBERT ASPA GENE ARMBOY DOROTHY HOMER Klamath-Papago I Hopi ' , Quechan Navajo , , Hopi California A Arizona California Arizona ' Arizona Home Econoniics. Mill 8: Cabinet Printing ' General Farming Home Economics LEON ,I S ,GRACE 'WILLIAMS JEFFERY BAHE DELIA R. WOOD LOUIS BEGAY Digger -I 5 2 ' -Pomo x . , A, .N z Navajo I , Q Pima-Apache . Navajo California ,jg ff A 'California ,Arizona Arizona Arizona Mill 85 Cabinet' ' g Home Economics I General Farming Home Economics Carpentry PAULINE if QI-IOWARD YANDELL MYRA QUASULA KENNETH HILLS SUSIE E. PERRY Creek A Q A Paiute 1 - Walapai U Chuchchansie ' Concow ' Oklahoma! ' ' ' ' California Arizona California California Cosmetologym A 1 V, '4,i Barbering Home Economics Electrical Work Home Economics WILBUR EIVIARTINEZ MAJIL KUWANNOISE RUTH POOHEYESNIM ISABELLE ERNEST OLLAS Pima-Pueblo' I a I Hopi . Hopi WASHINGTON Mission Arizona g Arizona A1'iZO1'13 Paillte California Plumbing Home Economics Home Economics California Electrical Work 1' Home Economics HORTENSIA LUJAN LUTHER SELLS REYNALDA pueblo Q Navajo D . VALENZUELA New Mexico New Mexico Mission i Home Economics Shoe Rebuilding Califomla -Tfz L'1'ly-.rcven- Home Economics CLASS OF 1955 ,,..,, , A- Wi , -X .Nw mx x N us,i f Wx ,gf 4, xx .uxjyivb Q, -,. w:Q.A fa 'fj- A. 4-1 S NxOf3 7-am... T11 iffy-6 Ligflf ii 2 4 X I x w i l , 1 v 2 1 F V I I e P : S I i P JANET HOV Arizona Qogmel' JUAN 1 Papagfi Arizopa Daifymi ROY L. Navajo Arizona Carpentl WALTEE Pomo Californi Barberin -TUANITz Papago-3 Arizona Home Ee. JANET JENKINS JAMES HONANIE IDA FREDRICKS WILLIAM HAMILTON FRANCES O CHOA Hopi. Hopi H OP1 Digger Apache AFIZODH AFIZOHH Arlzona Califorma Nevada Cosmetology Auto Mechamcs Home Ecol-,omlcs A uto Mechamcs Home Economxcs JUAN B DELORES NAN EGO TOWN SEN D HENRY MA RTIN ROLAND J WALKER JAMES CALAC PHPHSO Palllte Mewauk Pxma M1ss1on APIZOHB Nevada Calif orma Arlzona Callfornla Dalrylng Pamtmg 8z Decoratmg Blacksmlthmg 8a ld Auto Mechamcs Pamtlng 8z Decoratmg We mg ROY L LEONARD MILDRED KIE ELMER CURLEY ALICE MILLS RAY CHEVATEWA N avajo Pueblo N avago M1ss1on Hopl Arizona Arlzona Arlzona Calxfo rnxa Arizona Carpentry Home Economics Palntxng 8: Decoratlng Home Economics Blacksmlthmg 8: WALTER CAMPBELL BEN HOUSE J SE O PH OSO THOMAS ESTRADA PAT WI-IITERQQK Pomo Navajo Pueblo Mlssxon Shoshone Cal1f0I'I'11a Arlzona AFIZODB Callfornla Nevada B rb a erlng Pamtlng 8: Decorating Palntxng :Sz Decorating Auto Mechamcs General Farmln Weldmg 5 TUANITA RAMON FRANK JENSEN MARY ANN CHARLEY RAY POCATELLO P AULINE Papago Yaquax Nava o Navayo Shoshone HOSTEENDONZILGI A 1 r zona Arlzona Arxzona Idaho Navajo Home Economxcs Carpentry Indlan Arts and Crafts Blacksmlthlng 8: Arizona Weldmg Home Economxcs ENOS HOLMES HERBERT PRESTON VALENTINE IGNACIO Palme Pitt Rxver Tule RIVCI' C3l1f0I'I'lla Cahforma California General Farmmg Electrxcal Work Baking Thzrly nmc x I 4 . , Awi,,,., 9' , ! X h ' Q4 CZASS Ulf' 1955 Ly, f Q avg! R Fonfys .f-11' ,.f 'Qfx MZ, King .n-:QQ ag.-f-f g V K. Pomo California Shoe Repairing ZELMA ROWLES Chickasaw California Cosmetology PAUL BEGAY Navajo Arizona Carpentry MYRTLE BITSELOPE Nava3o Arizona Home Economlcs LOUIS AGUILAR Mission California Tailoring FREDERICK JACKSON TORTUGA BERNARD MONTES EDNA MILLER Mission , , Tel 011 A Paiute ICIal1for11'i:1a ' California Nevada ome conomics Concrete 8: Plastering Home Economics ' FRED ORTEGO HATTIE L WILSON HOMER CHRISTMAN MISSIOH Pitt Piver M15S10n Cahfornla Home Economics AMOS KANUHO Navajo Arizona M111 85 Cablnet FRANCES PASOZ Papago Arizona Home Economics ANICE TALLAS Hopi AFIZODH Home Economics California California C hf a ornla General Farming Home Economics Cook1ng HELEN M MEYERS EVELYN BUTCHER ELSIE MAE THOMAS Klamath Palute Mohave Calrfornla Arizona Home Economics Home Economlcs NEIL PADEN Cherokee Oklahoma Engineering JEANETTE PRATT Pima Arizona Home Economlcs WI-IIPPLE CHAPPO Chemeuive Arizona General Farming CLARA MCGEE FRANCIS DELPHINA LaCHUS Mission HUMILESTEWA MISSIOH California I-Iopr Califorma Home Economics Arizona Home Economics Concrete 85 Plastering LORIS PONZO AGNES M TAKALA Shoshone Bannock Hopi Idaho Arizona Home Economics Home Economlcs NEILWOOD ETTSITTY AMELIA N avaj o VALENZUELA New Mexico MISSION- Landscape Gardening Cal1fOI'111a FOI fy one Cosmetology GEORGE A JONES Cherokee California Dairying A . . . . , L- ' ' . HH, ' , Twelve Years at Sherman BY HOWARD YANDELL, '55 I think that all the students who have graduated from Sherman are glad that they came to this school. It has done a great deal for many b0.YS and gHI?or all the twelve years I've been here, which seems much less, I've bgen happy to get to know boys and girls from different parts of the country and to learn the ways of many different tribes, which are represented here. But no matter where you are from, the instructors, advisers, and others. try to help you along. Sometimes a student gets angry and doesn't stop to realize that pun- ishment is for his own good, but usually he finally comes to know that it was for his own good that he was punished. This school has been a home to me, and I've tried to be a good home member. It has taught me many things. It has fed me and furnished clothing for my use. Ihope the other students feel the same toward it as I do, for it has done many things for their betterment. In the shop I have accomplished much in the trade which I have chosen for my life work. I am trying to make good in it. As other students go out, they should stop to think what Sherman has done for them. Too often the student does not realize, until it is too late for improvement, what the school can do for him. I am hoping that when we senior students leave this school, we will take with us much that will be of benefit to us and to others. Sherman Has Meant Hl lomen BY ZELMA ROWLES, '55 Sherman will always be cherished in my heart as a home and a place where I acquired most of my education. It has taught me to adjust myself to different environments and made it easier for me to place myself in the busi- ness world. ' 7 The different social activities, such as teas, banquets, benefits, parties, and dances .have given me the training which I shall need when attending the social functions outside of Sherman. -3. I have been given the opportunity of participating in the athletic acti- vities, which have taught the necessity of teamwork and cooperation, not only in sports, but also in academic and vocational work as well. E . I have taken a course in home economics, which helps me to choose th e proper clothes for the different occasions, to furnish a home, and to prepare a meal for both children and adults. . f I have been given training in a vocation, which has always been of great interest to me. The cosmetology course has, not only benefited me, fitting me for a vocation, but has also increased or broadened my knowledge of many dif- ferent fh1HSS, SUCI1 as the correct waygto apply cosmetics g choice of shades, pow- der and rouge best suited to my coloring and shades of nail polish appro riate for the various occasions 3 and styles of hair dress suited to my type of facg , When Ilf-?aVe ShCI'IHaI1,I hope to be able to follow the vocation in which I have been trained. ' -Forly-lwo-1 h erman ah min? .a less' Ili I e Cllunm l here- Bm ze :hmm that Wa SMI hom, Slnfhing ., km it fm ldv? Cllbggi Us ill' wi. 1 wften tif the schf-f this xhr--Q, Ihers. 'xml A pliiz I ruysdllf 5 . ri tl1c0Cr-' gg, partfn ruling li? l2lcIlC I nu! nil' E14 nl SC prcpaffi 'zz l :' :mini Ff rr1.iUf l:'l 1 lL'9v pl ,gmriiilll l ,. 'All 1 .J Junior Class Ggicers Class Colors: Blue and Gold Motto : Onward Ever, Backward Never. A Y 1-'hgh : 4 1 D- :-l ' 0 if-'if-', , 4-.tif-7 . QUT-f:,f1 ' V I -.sa -M' Q ., -1.,1.gpjf,.431- .-g?-f- 'L M- fx L :eff Q, fer., Sw img :ata fl -Tftinfll ' V - :ii T.-fa. . A gif I . -aff x E 4 L ri'-xp, f ' V gf. ' fs W5 J ., , , I ' iff- fa fm ,' ,f Daft If 1 I 'jlgk 1 .-. , .qt F4 1' fl 0,95 , ' fvzaa 1. '1rL .,. . f,,,.:?v, givffff 3, . f .. . . , kgs, ,riNf??f:.7f'.ezyzt?Z.,.aA:9,A1x51?g!s'?26v'1 H fWP5'2f+??3i41W7r1'S'2rb2X1fL- rf sl .,,-M 1- .7. ,,..,.-I H - 1' - V , - - M - -wi Lef! Z0 rfghfx Henry Mueda, Vice' President, 1V0! Martin Chavez, Yell Leader g Edward Swick, President g Lena Denver, Girls' Athletic Manager, Ivy St.Marie, Sergeant at Armsj Pauline Brittain, Yell Leader, Carmelita Diaz, Secretary-treasurer. in pL'ciure.' William Brown, Boys' Athletic Manager. 1I'l0!'4U-fflfdtf-' JUNIORS .,,. Pa - ' 1 nteo, David Escalanti, Charles Lee, Martin Chavez, lohn Top lcllgiyeiillflilallagg Leeds, Willard Spinks, Lawrence Herzer, Marion Marks. Lgecjfld row: Lloyd Lotches, Donald Hongeva, Edward Swick, Lester Oliver, Silas Miles ,Faustino Chutnicutt, loe Carillo, Henry Mueda, Victor Crutch- g , rank Chavez. n I'fi1rfleriiw.Flsabell Curran, Katherine Butler, Tvy St.Mar1e, Lena Denver, Pauline Brittian, Lucinda Duncan, Hazel Williams, Verna Reynolds, Mary Hanks, Mildred luan, Charlotte Pina, Lucille Workman. n . Ff0Hff0W.'GCCFg1EiHH3 Myers, Rena Valle, Carmelita Diaz, Mary Tapia, Ophelia Dupree, Mable Whipple, Grace Paisano, Elizabeth Wynookie, Edna Win- nier, Ruth Valdez. 1 Junior History N SEPTEMBER, 1952, the present Iunior Class, then irresponsible fresh- ies, became a real school unit. They were starting that journey of four years which was to bring them to graduation land. Twice since then the group has reorganized, and, although manv former members have .left the class, many new faces have appeared in the ranks. At the end ofthe third year ofthe jour- ney, the eighty members ofthe class are striving to follow the original motto, Onward Ever, Backward Never The luniors are well represented in the student activities and oganiza- tions. You will find them in the Lela Wala National Home Economics Club, in the Iunior Lions, Lion Tamers, Girls Scouts, Boy Scouts, band, and orchestra. Sixteen luniors belong to the new dramatic club recently organized at Sherman. During the Christmas Holidays the luniors with the Sophomores and Sen- iors had a party in the gymnasium gaily decorated in Christmas colors. But the most important social event for the lunior Class is the annual lunior-Senior banquet and prom. The theme ofthe toast program for May 8, 1955, was the 1955 and 1956 models, with Edward Swick, Elizabeth Wynookie, Zelma Rowles, Assistant Superintendent Westhafer, and Superintendent Biery con- tributing the toasts. The hosts and their guests danced in the gymnasium gay inlgalms, pepper boughs, lapanese Lanterns, and streamers of blue, white, and go . Edward Swick is the lunior president. Miss Ieanette E. Lemley and Mr. Iames E. Mick are the class sponsors. -F0r!y-f0ur- v I A fn, 5 l . lohn llarlrg, Jliver, rutch- lcnver, . Flair lphelia a Win- : fresh- .r years - group , many xe l0Uf' motto, ganiza- lub, H1 licstra- 1Cl'm3fl- mlSer1- lut the ,SQHIOY .as the Xclmi ry Curl' um 532 irc, 352' illll 'll' J UNI ORS Top row: Roland Hall, Wallace W'1 , H W l h P t N ' new Charles Smith, Lorenzo Egfr, wiliim iafolme132ntfll0Is1Qnliff1?rliffi' Second ml?-' M0n1C0 C0FdCF0,WilliS Mayo, Russell Mockta, Iohn Sells, Charles u Washington, Kenneth Charles , David Forbes, Iacob Antone. Tlurd row: Nora Cleveland, Angelina Preciado, Iosephine Pedro, Ruby Taylor I Helen Crockett-, Frances Lewis, Dorothy Perry, Florence Cffield. I 'ontrfssilirsishiizieelirrs ities? Elizabeth Candalafia Domingo, Noi an picture: Donald Hongeva, Paul Hurtado, Evens Istee, Iimmie Iames, Ina Iuan,.Hatt1e Kayesnema, Neil Kayvenptewa, Ralph Keller, Edward Lucero, Richanda Manuel, Margaret Patrick, Iosephine Smith. Agriculture ot the Pueblo lndians By Donald Hongeva OR many years farming has been the most essential part of the work of the Pueblo Indians. Whe1'e water was available, there was a farm. Crude imple- ments were used. Hard labor and constant work made the Pueblos one of the most industrious people of today. ' As one can see, farming is much easier today because ofthe tools now in use. It is hoped that theyounger generation will have machinery like that of the white race. Rainfall is by no means sufhcient to carry the crop through the summer. The Pueblo people live in New Mexico and Arizona, which are desert country.Water is the great need of these people. Of late years an irrigation system has been built so that many farmers have water when they need it, but not all the people have an available irrigation supply. Where there is no system, wells are being dug, springs are being opened and small dams are being built. After preparing the soil for planting, corn is soaked in water to give it some moisture to start with. Long sticks, Hat and sharp at one end, are used to make a hole to plant the corn. Pumpkins,water melons, and vegetables are plan t- ed in the same way. The orchards are very small, located on hillsides, or the owners may have a few trees scattered here and there on their farms. Small warehouses are built for storing the produce ul' the farni. The peo- ple of the Pueblo tribe can thrive on their crops and the little money that is earned goes for clothes, flour, sugar, and coltiee. These lndians do not have to worry about rent on their farms or houses. ffaffyfvc- : ., -Q XQVT--7:57-.fN,,.f-M-af . Lloyd Lotches '36 KNOWS THE MOUNTAINS .vi THE ARROWHEAD A Gaucfzina Legend The home of the Coahuillas years ago was away to the eastward. The Coahuillas were a peace loving people, but the tribes in the neigh- boring mountains were very warlike and often swept down upon them laying waste their fields, burning their villages and murdering the women and children. At last they were forced to seek another dwelling place. Now, because the Coahuillas had always been peaceful the Great Spirit looked upon them with special favor and listened to their pleas for guidance to a country where they could make their homes in peace. The God of Peace direct- ed their medicine men to lead the people west- ward over the mountains, instructing them that a fiery arrow would direct the way to a favor- able homeland. And lo, so it was. An arrow blazing with light at night and dark like a cloud by day traveled across the sky ahead of them until they came to the San Bernardino mountains where it settled down upon the mountainside with the point extending toward the fruitful valley. The shaft of the arrow was consumed by fire but the head imbedded itself on the mountain slope above what was to be the happy homes of the Coahuillas. And there it can be seen to this day beyond the city of San Bernardino in the direction of Lake Arrowhead. -F0riy-.rL'x- I 1 r u I 3 S l l 3333 C553 eigh- ifftcn V I LCLHS. 'INCH szclz '4,3'.'S ilicm .Iv ' LS VL :misc :cuf- .I AUSL' on 5' ' A511 1 of .no LN-3 1.17 rim , ,lztff f YI' L I 3 ,f Soplwomore Class Officers Colors: Maroon and Gold Motto: Hitch Your Wagon to a Star ,f : Q- 5: - 9 .g..i:r,' X L ., 1 .X 4 1 , -exe fl? .,..'l7.1A X ,.- ' .F Q 1 l 3xid:?'Ei ei , ,- '..,:ig,y,-43 iizqnrf jk . v- e, 4 - I K .h'yif,Q' rn I :M li . ,Tl -:-5 ,Q i ' h H , ,. ,Lip --'1 'Il za-xh , -g' , in fvv ,1 , , 4 X E 5' 'jg . ' 34 fd. :A , 41 FL1 sw' y?i 9'u' 'sn, A 'N L Y lb N 5 I ,,,,.1f,f . A ,, 'Vaneli,,,f.f:fwZMMf.+aa4ilfm,ff-if ,. irwfmfwwswszs- iw 4:1--:L ,L -- ' - Top row: Harvey Moorehead, presiclentg Henry Marquez, vicepresidentg Iohn Miller, sergeant- at-arrnsg Henry Paradise, athletic manager. Second row: Elizabeth Curry, treasurer g Eleanor Williams, secretaryg Iulia Celaya, a t h l e tic rnanagerg Consuela Lujan, sergeant-at-arms. -F 0rly-.rec1en- . , X - - R-1 .r S OPH 0171 ORE S Top row: Elliott Segundo, Neilson Susumkewa, George Scott, Charles Brown, George Mike, Herbert LeClaire. Second row: Charles lViontanio, Kenneth Comayestewa, Perry Bahe, Henry Martinez, Martin Pahlumpa, Isaac Twoitsie, Theodore Iake, William Buffalo. Third row: Billy Sarracino, Alberta Blackwell, Letha Sue, Myrtle Barney, Esther Iohnson, Theresa Chavez, Mae Leveleve, Evelyn Peshlakia, Iulia Howard, Louis Carro. Front row: Mary Peterson, Edna Provo, Leola Joe, Gladys Mary Lewis, Marjorie Brown, Edna Burdette, Elizabeth Twoitsie. ii'1'i:i Sophomore Class History IRST organized, September, '55, Membership, one hundred five, Yell Lead- ers. Edna Ingraham Edmund Iohns, Social event, Christmas party, Stamp- ing grounds, Gym, Most popular boy Harvey Moorehead, Most popular girl, Eleanor Williams, Tallest member, Milton Ward , Shortest member, Thomas lackson, Best natured, Consuela Lujan, Class flapper, Vivian Nobles, Favorite walk, Flirtation walk, Favorite song, Thank You for a Lovely Evening, Favorite time, Social Hour,.Class pei phrase, How ducky, Teachers' pet expression, Test tomorrow, Class baby, Hazel Lisalda, Class nightmare, 251, off, Quietest boy, Martin Pahlumpa, Most serious girl, Frances Antone, Hall of Fame, Dining room, Ladies' man, Iohn Bacock, Class ambition, To become Seniors, Most studious, Amber Taylor, Laziest, Amelia Payne, Best dressed boy, Reuben Paul, Best dressed girl, Elizabeth Curry, Class joker, Gladys Manchatta, Most talented, Iulia Celeya, Best dancers, Edna Ingraham and Reuben Paul, Best couple, Iohn Bacock and Ida Shay, Worst couple, Slim and Fat, 'Biggest eaters, Myrtle Barney and Mike Keller, Class beauty, Lillian Hillman, Class Gable, Henry Marquez, Class Flowers, Coriopsis, Class Sponsor, Mr. Robert Broadlick. -F01'ly-ez:gfzl- I 4 V Vglfxi ' v ,N .Mg 'Sfx -' iv Liv, abil li . 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W1 L 6 L5 ,am 'uni 16 ,gn 15 S S OPH 0171 ORE S TOP 120Wd Reuben Paul, Pat Machac, ohn Bacock ohn Mlller, Harvey Moore ea Second row Sherman ames, Cecll Charles, Eugene Aubrey Em1l Premo, Cleve McNe1l, Charles Marques Tlurd row Thomas ackson Mlke Keller, Henry Marquez, Henry Paradlse, Herbert 0 Nell Fehx P1na ullan Contreras Fourth row VIVIBD Nobles, Amber Taylor Amta Contreras Elxzabeth Ortego, M1nn1e Wllson FL th row Persalma Copperfield Gladys Manchatta Elsle W1ll18mS Ida Shay, Rose Myers Frances Antone Lorena Reed Szxih row Amella Payne Armeda Hunter R1ta Roa Mlldred Charley, ulla Celaya, Eleanor Com Thelma Mered1th V1rg1n1a Panteah Front row M1ldred Hart Geraldlne Spencer Hazel Llsalda Edna In rah g am Eleanor Wlllxams, Ehzab eth Curry Consuela Lujan Lllllan Hlllman Flora Belle Wllson Ramona Grant lV0z' Ln pzciure Foyle Bateman Vernon Bowen Paul Homer Edmund ohns ack Lavantonlo Edward M1ke Frank Slmrnons Lorralne Calac L1ll1an Home Hubert Honanle Ernest Mlguel Benme Parker, Leonard Preston, LOUIS Rlnglero, M1lfOI1 Ward Ruby Cordero, Gladys Crooks X an ,sa 'N 313-'i qw-I 9 QV! wc mf93'a'f'59 - Forty nme . ,. 3 3 1 1 ,' ' , 1 ' . . 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CVS, , , lc ull- ' y ' , 5. .ff , . , , ' T -4 ' N-. ' T' ' U A ' ' ' ' A -r 'rg .A - '. fs-frffrft,-ffrff-- ., 12 f ' ' ' The Coyote and the Scalp CA Paiute Legendb f BY ELEANOR WILLIAMS, '57 NOTE-These events are said to have taken place in the days when people and animals spoke one language. Whether they are true I do not know. I was told that the story took place at the foot of Mount Tom. g . The Paiutes do not believe in telling stories during the warm summer months because they say it will bring bad luck to the family. This story was told to me by my great, great grand- mother many years ago, and it stands out clearly in' my mind just the way she told it. I believe she. told me this story to try to show me just what would happen if I was mean. NCE an old lady lived at the foot of the mountains with her four children. It was a very nice family and they got along very well. YVhen the children were bad, she punished them so they wouldn't forget and do it again. On a certain night, after they had finished their supper, two of the girls started to quarrel over some Indian candv. Their mother told them to stop, but they wouldn't listen to her. So for punishment she put the youngest girl to bed and the oldest one outdoors until she could learn to be good. The mother said, Maybe Zun-nu-zun-nee Can Indian name for coyotej will get you and teach you to be good and do as you are told. She cried and cried, but her mother wouldn't let her in. Finally old Zun-nu-zun-nee heard her crving. He looked until he found her. He asked her what she was doing and whether or not her mother was mean to her. She told him her mother was and wouldn't give her any candy. So he told her to come with him to his home for awhile. They started to walk away. They hadn't gone very far when Zun-nu-zun-nee stopped her and told her he had a nice little cap that she could wear. He took it out and put it on her and pressed it down real snug. And they continued to walk, only a little faster. Then he stopped her and pulled her cap off, and not only the cap but her scalp also. He ran away, leaving her there on the ground. Meanwhile the mother went out to look for her daughter as it was bed- time, but she couldn't find her. She put the others to bed and went out with a great big knife. She looked and looked, but all in vain. Finally she saw a great big fire. She crept up and watched the beings. She knew what they Were doing so she waited until they had finished their dance and had gone to bed. The tire finally burned out, and the camp was very quiet. She crept upon the sleeping Zun-nu-zun-nees and began cutting their heads off one by one. It happened that the smallest one was not yet asleep, and when he sawchis mates being slaughtered, he jumped up and ran as fast as he could. She tried to grab him, but he was too fast. After she had killed the sleeping Zun-nu-zun-nees, she went out and got her daughter s scalp which was put on a pole above the fire. And then she had tolook for her daughter. She found her almost dead under a tree. Her mother put her scalp on her, and she started to breathe freely. Then She remembered what had happened and began crying. She told her mother she would never be mean again, and her mother forgave her. 1 and keiphilliiciirfzjitiiynthieicilisielilicisihis is one reason Why Coyotes are afraid of people -FHz'y- 3 Y lvug hgn l ACC ii tllc -vu ,V iix , ' Hifi: T., -. ICI , ',. ... A3156 +2 one , -. -s,. .,. . ' ff ,-N, .Z.p.C fl ry .S .05 -wifi ,.,SC6 Y' Ll' Freshman Class Qtlicers Colors: Red and White Motto: Rowing, not Drifting w Mig. .- , af' 1.1 . 0 ,fi 551. if-'D' ff X lmfsji' ,PJ 'lf'-? .,.1f'l3f1f ',. . :Q .-1:10--QE, Eid? 'ti - ' .J'r1,M ' , .K I ,,3m 1 ' ' ' 26430 ,. , Wf- f -' tai ' ' V- Igigqa 7 . 5345- 1f'.4 , is XW??sm5g? ,eff ,Uwm1ww- .1 ?5Pn1,Q5Efia 7 -'ff 'i?:'f-i1'lif??I5Fllf'5 ' ai- .1 ,Lp Why Jjqfizaaaf, -m. H ' x , 4 af., , - ' 4 ,., .- ,wiv ,f v .. Top row: Cleveland Bacock, president, David Chavez, sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Dorothy Brockman, secretary, Vir- gil Ollas, yell leader 5 Isabelle Doolittle, vice president. Front row: Matilda Lewis, yell leaderg Tomasa Secundina, athletic manager g Dorothy Moja- do, sergeant-at-arms. N of in piczfures Tony Chavez, athletic manager. -Fjiy-one' x FR E SH 111 E N Top row: Harvey lnce, Frank Apalatea, Iohn Delgadillo, David Chavez, Alfred Rodriguez, Robert Sargent, Ioe Varella, Domingo Marine. . . Second row: Andrew Goodwin, Clarence P. Thomas, Robert San Diego, Oliver Curran, Ioe Seguro, Iames Bethel, lack Lewis, Grover Southhard. Third row: George Numkena, Victor Chapos ,Fredrick F erris, Raymond Valen- zuela, Harold Mullins, Daniel Moya, Adolph Bonnickson, Virgil Ollas, Cleveland Bacock. g urzfh row: Emily Matsaw, Mary Vasquez, Barbara Grant, Dorothy Ferris, Audrey Johnson, Eleanor Quinn, Pauline LaChusa, Evelyn Williams, Emily Yandell, Esther McNeal. D ' Q Fjih row: Marjorie Iackson, Eunice Santeo, Margaret Mitchell, Annabelle Wil- lits, Peggy Ann Waite, Matilda Lewis, Eunice Bartow, Isabelle Doolittle, Carolyn Olivera, Wilma Hart, Delphina Treppa, Pauline Hicks, Gertrude C l' l .. Front eMargaret Duncan, Vivian Smith, Iewel Kevaqualoneoma, Emily Varozza, Grace Lois Hilman, Marie Sarah Roa, Pauline Grant, Marylouise Masten, Esther Kintano, Theda St. Marie, Dorothy Majado, Dorothy Mills. s Freshman Class History RESIDENT-Cleveland Bacock, who crushingly defeated all candidates for that office. Incidently a brother, Iohn Bacock, was president of his class last year. It appears to run in the family. Vice president-Isabelle Doolittle, who valiantly swore to fill the presi- dent's shoes C???j should he be assassinated or impeached. Secretary-Dorothy Brockman, who was elected during the middle of the year as the original scribe skipped Qhome sickj. Sergeants-at-arms Cbouncers to youj-Dorothy Majado and David Chav- ez, who agreed to pick up all peanut shells, orange peelings, paper wads, etc., after each riot Cmeetingj. ' Yell leader-Matilda Lewis, who, because of her pearly teeth and shapely tonsils, was unanimously elected. Athletic managers-Tony Chavez Cboysj and Tomasa Secundino Qgirlsj. Both. promised to lead their teams to victory in anything but book reports and English. The Freshman girls won the interclass hockey tournament and the Freshman boys placed a basketball team in the C league in the champion- ship league role. Clncidently all the teams in the C league were Freshiesj. Class colors-Red for danger and white for innocence. Class flower-Red and white Carnation Cmore danger and innocencel. Sponsors-Mrs. Mable F. Laverty and Mr. Ioseph A. Starr, Freshman historian-A daffy Senior. ' FQcfy-fw0- 5 1 YJ' 6 5 Fl Il 11 'l s llc ll xl- i W ,- 5' ' 4. it If '71 I s-Uwl JU Alfred Oliva Valen- i Ollas, Ferris, Emily .., ixilltlli. crtrunle Emily -alum!! : .llilfs ,ling t all his ' pffil' li n V- Cla , . ts, Clk' .llnfiflf , 1 V 4: i' JIU? 'ls J9r . Z 9 v ff.. rnhl' rzaptlhn ,lim FRESHJPIEN Top row: Edward -Moore, Clarence Preacher, Emory Ground, Iohn Contreras, Harvey Chutnicutt, Iames King, Andrew Williams, Norman Yazzie, Elmer Emmerson, Sylvester Nlorillo, Victor Brown, Wilson Papel, Louis Martin, Ulysses Davis. Second row: Alvin Martin, Iesse Dick, Ioseph Blackwater, Art Werito, Phillip Manuel, Paul Campos, John B. Nevanginewa, Iohn Tungate, Shan Davis, Emerson Susumkewa, Bert Appling. Third row: Nicholas Abeita, Iulian Dan, Lucy Gilbert, Florence Garcia, Mae Osborne, Venna Treppa, Delphina Santos, Iuanita Tindare, Lillian Iames. Iosephine Norte, Margaret Sanchez, Henry Aubrey. Fourlh row: Cecelia Lachappa, Veronica Lewis, Mary Mogart, Nellie Snow, Alice Reed, Lulu Begay, Bernice Navakuku, Ellen Obie, Susan White, Lola V Ardilla, Rosella Davis. Fyih row: Katherine MiGill, Dorothy Brockman, Mary lane Patterson, Mildred Primo, Virginia Pennicose, Verna Jackson, Ella Sambo, Clara Duro, Esther Bushead, Marie Charles. A Sixfh row: Leona Mathews, Elizabeth Fredericks, Vina Thomas, Helena Loma- yesva, Ienny Chavez, Zelma Thomas, Myrtle Nix, Dorine Bensen, Tomasa Segundo. ' Noi in piczfure: Myrtle Benn, Lawrence Bonnickson, George Cachora, Tony Chavez, Melvin Cromwell, Iohn Emeterio, Elwood Fiester, Gladys Frank, Fred Galsun, Wilfred Honadick, Paul Lorenza, Russell Loring, Ariel Low- den, Hugh Mclntosh, Clarence Mitchell, Lillian Meyers, Nestor Norris, Louis Ornales, Ben Pavisook, Preston Peshakteonia, Timble Posse, Clarence Ramos, Pedro Roa, Frank Segundo, loe Sepulveda, Samuel Steve, lose Tapia, Mandy Tuttle, Howard Wallen. ggpfffv-,--:s,k,'iA' 4 p Q15 I ::,.,i:?l::g:f' A MWA- wtf: A l-A-,333 ,194 h. gs ,. f.-1 ,,- - , ,- . 521631. -25134-E35-if ,- J 13' 1'-1 4a:vce:,.-use' - 1:72 , . ,i .f' 1 . 51255321-f :f , ' '- ':i , K :-1' -'Q--.. -1' ..i,'1n,--f-- .:.:N 3,1-,,.,f,g1 'V p. M ugh. . A ,,,..-.if-fins,-3' 3 -- -' ' L,--,-iw. M.-..q. V- -. . - - .4.,..:4 v ,--ara.-xg A ,I an 1 , , j , . , v s1Q?7i'll'5ix',. x 1: -1'1y :Mi T75 A , , .1 Q,g,zi,g.1Gc5q'5s'.', '-'M X V, .' '1 . ' , asm.-4-:,P+ digfwil, -if ,,..g 5. lg l I 'T ,- T? f im Qi' 1 , J i r , - ' rye- ' fwx Wh ' 2' i f ix 1 1' '--an ' .. . - A - .' . ' fr 4: H F- , .F 5-'12 fa ' 1 . u -, V-1. A-,V . . . -,,-- ----- ia A,-.-f f -aa..e,...,..ff ff-'N ' --' '- - an.r4wf ' : wi- ' :::f-'fa ze.-Af f -was lf?-vierm . - .wear . '- 1' - -L-' -'vnu---IJ!!-fs -Hfifl-P'-1f'i-: Q as Q -i .f .x a-a . ,..,,f- - MA -F1fzfy-!!1rec- x 1 ICIGHTH GRADE Top row: Edmund Zepeda, Maurice Brittain, Erwin Martinez, William Meyers, Andrew Cordova, Manuel Posades, Ryan Howard, Godfrey Miguel, Wood- row Allen, Leland Leki. Second row: Waldo Morago, Eleasar Celaya, Ferris Piasano, Lewis Holley, Alex Garland, William Ince, Ernest Honanie, Clark Kniffin, lay Iohnson, Clemente Bejorcas. Third row: Ioe Martinez, Willis Scribner, Frank Clarke, Roland Mackett, Robert Holley, Nellie Iames, Luther Curran, Virgil Rodriquez, Raymond Street, Lafayette Lowden, Donald McEnespy, Frank Varella. Fourth row: Margaret Larize, Frances Ward, Geraldine Stevens, Elvira Pre- ciado, Bernice Ioe, Eunice Wheeler, Annie Hills, Sylvestra Morago, Trilby Wilson, Margaret Majil, Mary Gomez. Fgflh row: Pearl Simonim, Sarah lane Herbert, Lavina Aguerro, Agnes Ierry, Charlotte Brown, Thelma Chavez, Louise Numkena, Pauline Mike, Clara Whipple, Cleophus Tortez. Fran! row: Caroline Hoxie, Edith Dennis, Della Mae Mackett, lVlary lane Miller, Amelia Lujan, Edna Lewis, Muriel Mueda, Marian Wilson, Lyda Wunanema. . fi' sl, -JN ' ... ..- ' '- . 3-1 L. F. . ' ,'.1-1,-.lug ' zur.: fl, A: J. I-x S ,iff :f:35'1'5'9' .:':.,. Ali -' ' .I . 1'-' ,H ,- . at - f' ' 5 ls 4. kr 1., f' PL- ,1:3,:',.- K- '5 . .. , , W g Q.: it 5-fj,-ff 5 ' ig - w1l11gzw:,.1n::?'3ml9 '.f-92.12 ' . I: is nfl -. V --f.::h iz.. - , .,.5.,, g,g,, ',' 4 ' --vga 1.'.54-.4 , Lf -- .fr-55Q!iM L.'Q1 .gsQsvswinK41'Qi N P. . A - ... A .. .3 N 5,-Ffa'-Svf w ' -- x?1.f..,.,, ,QZLKLNX pw- s ,J ,. l -'- 'Qvacew' '- wfijly jo ur- L x ,. wi . ','v , H t 1 Q aw,,.Q s .,. 'ffl X A.- ' 'E Y 'iw 53, 1' ,. 151 yy K. I f - Q' Lv iflw-K1 l tin' Qu' 71 i fy fi, Q jrfa.N' Lggfh X21 4 -'y qi, QA lhfzdtw ,,. u' nl .' 1 . , ..u.. fum , ga. fin lr' Nag La walk :Q If u 51 'lf fm 0 live Y 4 In V if H ,r i : i lem WWI. A, Mex lmson, scluttt, fmoml 11 Pre- l rxlby lerrjf. CF iara lane l,j-'da EIGHTH GRADE i I Top row.: Will QllaySS.Yi, Henry Stevens, Gil Sandoval, Russell Yoyestewa, Hasti O h ng Nua ongewa, Gibson McLean, Arthur Lujan, George Hills, Ioe Menta, Sam Cooper, Alfred Aguilar, Amos Davis. ' Second .rowx Arthur Ramos, Delphert Sharp, Iohn Kitchen, Belardo Montes Felix Valle, Harry Patch, LeRoy Doolittle Paul Ouayongeva Ioe N t I , , a se- wayi Ulysses Link, Robert Grand. N Third row: Florence Ienkins, Dorothy Nevayktewa, Genevieve Durand, Mary Ramon, Agnes Harris, Olive Iack, Prairie Cavanaugh, Mildred Hartley, Flora Quomahu, Ellen Tah, Sarah Seleptewa. Fouriifi row: Phyllis Castino, Flora Tillohash, Agnes LaChappa Rosita Ca c ora, Sadie Stevens, Althea Susumkewa, Rita Iames, Rose Iosewytewa, Laura Mae Ellis. Fjifz row: Esther Richards, Gladys Iacobs, Martha Williams, Frances Murphy Dorothy Honanie, Grace Silas, Iane Kewvenvoyoma, Ida Kewvenvoyoma. Not Zn. piciure: Dorothy Aguilar, Iulia Andres, Robert Bounds, Lila Lee Brit- ton, Leva Brown, Melaton Carro, Dolly Chavez, Pauline Chavez, Ruth Curley, Tom Barboan Incly, Hilda Iackson, Iohn Kanae, Ernest LaChap- pa, Beatrice Molino,,Katherine Ray, Marie Segunda, Edgar Sematzkuku, Leo Sepulveda, 'Pauline Subish, Flora Williams. A I Believe It Gr Not Lizzy Ames ate six big juicy onions and topped them off with Blue W lt f i , 4 A a Z fEEI:1ZiIl1T1TOWlCS made the biggest comeback in the history ot Sherman. Maurice Brittian has not failed once in two years to take a daily sand- wich from the dining room. r I I , Gur one and only Walter Romeo' White has not made a clinch yet. The Seniors are graduating this year. l Sherman has twelve Joes: Ioe Kie, Ioe Gso, Ioe Martinez, Ioe Sylvas, foe Varella, Ioe Segura, Ioe Carrillo, Ioe Natseway, IOC Di-92, IOC Blaflkwelli Ioe Menta, and Ioe Celaya. -FQt1fyy?ve- ' -4 v w-fff'fe:'ef--f-ff -V - A ' Wilfred Stone '3 5 A SCENE UNE SELDOM SEES Clustered 'mid flowers and waving trees, Forming a picture one seldom sees, This school where Indian girls and boys Together share their work and joysg Palm 'trees waving here and there, it While birds' sweet voices fill the air, And we in ourjoy and praise will sing Till the deeds of Sherman fairly ring. -BY DOROTHY ALLEN, December 21, 1910 lQOQ1rQOQ1bl0Q1IQOQIP Q1 PQOQ1iQOQ1 -FQ'iy-JL'x- .-74' -L I 1J,.4s ,f 11 1 I-,ent 'JJ' Jr- vblxw-N. r 55 of 47- I -.-.: BOYS VOCATIONAL f ,X 1 -4-ffS'?:i35'4:f4l,. I Y .AA . - X 'W 514- 'f 5 ' 4-:if f I 4 ,fi-' all f , 3, r ' .-. -fy ' 'W' 'Lf '3 fx '. . , - , A. '-1. ' 4 Q1 . 4.2 . , , 1 v ei df .V ' 3 E Y Q 5. . 225. 5 .. 'Q A 1. . 2 . -3 . . 1 . E. A I ' i , I g, ,if if A., .-. L,,.a.,,- 5? .S A .. 'lv . if ai-3 V , ,- ' Ja 1 E eff'- 'L - -3 A iz.,L5: '2 ii SPI X fi ? llri-is-f ' v-ft Z fJ'5x ' Sf, f'1v:':..A.:gt'g5?mb , ,. . , ,l,.'.:5i3.IA::-L.-I-i,.,-r,, , ..:... ,V Xxfillrc A SCENE 1 Q w. 4 1 .. .,. . fa. 1.- EQ .-3. za N 4 . -. v u f 'M , . I, 1 u, .m.Ga,' ,,,,,.E.g,,,+,,,.. :EM ,veil f1: ffft?W?Wf'? ?'MTz'f'ft'iT?? if3'3 Y'i5f 'f 'i5e2? V' 'MV I .au . . I5 . lx 1--if .I A,- ' le-vf'5 'f - -4 5:1 .' il If , N 7? ' CHALLENGE TO INDIAN YOUTH .f I. ' 1 l ' T' ASI recall the days spent at Sherman 1 A sly? as a student I feel that the Ind1an f In youth offgtoday, more than ever, has a g great op15ortun1ty to make good in a blg Wayij And he should keep thls chal- f lenge evger before lnm. Pk 'k I at A new gi opportufigty has come to all Indians. ., . if . . , S gp Thxs oppprtumty for h1gher educatlon, if ,'. R self-xmpfovement, self-government, lead- f h' th ld b tk d f f . ers 1p -is ou e a en a van age o promptlfy through the var1ous govern- E ment HQCHCICS and 1nst1tut1ons now func- Hg t1on1ng Zfor the Indlans' benefit. ,F 96 X at I Th f ra e h 'll ' S e s u en s w o W1 cont1nue to pre- ff lg pare themselves at Sherman I would sayg f f -' Q develop-strong character, good and clean gouffesy and appfe- clatlon for all that s bexng done for your ffl orderly life and you V Q vggillfitfblwilyifglifftitready to meet an emer- 'g l 2 ST Y manner- . . ffz?FaitfYEf1?i'ndeed, thankful for havmg had D r,+.Q1e.rQpp.0.1LtunIt3L.of,1a,y1ng my 11fe's foun- daVt1onVa7Q.Sherman Instltute. g lg : af Ny n fl.+Kenneth A. Marmon '11 5 Els 1 , XE, 1..,.,' , E ..., - A. -. 4 5, Q I -:rr qu, ., 4 , 2- . I . fi ilfahf -'f iq . . ' 'L '5 '- -:s'ql'.1 -3: , V, Q, '!V - 'C-' +L Z 'g -.J-' K0-A?'t g Jfflhn-!iE:,4r:a5gy'1:' l 35315 , Z 4. A n 4 .... x 2 xl: 'K P sa g .. .N in 3 L sf, A . 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Y -.5 A5'92!aIIg Q' 2 , I 4' 1 + If. f 3 Y N5 1 IA I ff , w. f -v:fw1L'-1vTH , , , 'I i Z -LI,,::,-.,1.: . -- -4 ' r 1 -P I 447 4 . 4 . .- , x 4.. v-fi.-11-'4:.':d' ' ll! An I M .'1-17.-wg.-g,5yQ,,5g,agQ5I ,- Wk-152-211fma-frvwffniv X. 4'.1.41-.QE-'Am.p?g.g:-xgff-Aiwift 1 4- - ,.2': KM,,...afzgwgaxyriiiwfhelii--.1'. :IgqfII II. A f'vv:4m,5wwdya52.Ii9 1. . .. . - Xi -'15 f , -..N 'P wo- -gm o yxr-A ,N -9 ,hw J Qwrvha, ,em 'W lsixsx -1 A Q ff: X 'L' Q IIIf'wI,I,,-3 iw-1-vw ua ,M .. . gpg we Ny 'f'-'fkfw A 4,841 W' P: JE I -ff 1 ig.. . 'gmm III 5 1443. 4 gig' ay I ,Il E. III if ,fgighx 3.155-m if ..-'167'f?' Q ,, I I , w 1NIII,.1r 2 is 2-4 - 'QVW' .2ff'r J 321 'fx , NI, L 'sf Wyfwf I N -xIk'1: x 4 X 1 GN. , ht 5 4615- -L .A-fn. snfivnnx KENNETHA MARMON QPuc-:blob 11 1905 Entered Sherman Instltute 1915 Graduated from R1VCFS1dC H1gh School 1915 17 CIVI1 Engmeerlng, New lV1ex1co State College 1917 1919 Sgt C0 A 5 4th Engrs, 89th DIVISIOD Was 1n England, France, Belgulm and Germany Wlth the A E F 1919 25 lnspector, project en glneer forN M State H1ghWay 1922 25 County surveyor, Los Lunas Co , New 1V1ex1co 1926 Summer Sess1on, U C L A 5927 29 Summer Sesslons, Frank Wlgglns Trade Schoo, L 1954 55 Member, Callforn Ina., dustr1al EdUC3t1OI1 Asso iyallilon structor, and Actmg Place Qfllcer, Sherman 1nst1tute ffl! 4 4 AQ, ng 1 yn-N ,H W1 -A xnx all vi -1511115931 ,d 5 II f JIIW w if , L NHS' vb, sz 1 Je f fra 'Wqim X x f 4 ,- f W' ,awk H-51 ry. f 9 'NA W' 'Iii' -9' whiz 4 xi df be N41 A n., Y' 4.55 III: WAI? at ,,,,-44? X 1 -la H fgftc. 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' I I I--,f- .' ..y . 1:4-I-. , - -f 4 - ..-J' 1139 f54 'flf m 'f'5? , 1. af.-,L-'2'?wlWL t-rf -J.-'z'-pg ' H+ -liwfitmf..-24:f,'.4e'? ww- -4' f 4' 5-' 2 W' , , .IQ-5 fn I, ' , I :WI I,:,f I ,,,,, I, I,V,. -II ,.5. 4., ,4 -. , g gy., ,I -' f I I II Ig 4 4 -- ' 2.551-:7'5'J5t' 4.1 - -1-'ff- , -Q. 1'f.'z-ff .ng.4,fz,Lv,f.y-,f'--'41'4aC.'i 1L',4-4..-37:- - .,-.1.1.-Q A-'f flf-E.,-:.-x--'Q--,.'.-4f.',-114i--Q. I I.II,,, I II I-,,I III ,P 4 ,I, 7I.IIIIIJI5II,.,y.'-..,,.. - 1 X. f K i I I u . I I k I uf ' , 4 , ' I .41 ,A Y T .'f K N 1 171 V . ' . If . ,5 ' N., .. ,f 'Y 1 -'xllf , V II 4 ,off 4 . -Q4 , 1' . ,- . sf. - 4 . ,, -'gr f- ' 1 'T N .',.1' nf .2, f ' -,V ,..,r': . 5.-w-T ,4 H I ',1,. ' ip '77: ' 1 in f,,,,..'-'Q rf -Q , .4-'THQ ffm rl ' Us :ff L ,-,.5 'ual 'S 'E lj 3 Mft! -,- -' -1-. ..-'Y iff: 'F 'W I' ' . ,, W N zu :xx 3'Y' ' -gin zs LEU-5 5 1111: bn ru gg, ,'.I, Z! U ggi, gjrgfrt! rn xt Yr' nw: ru ma :Z x adizme. 1 fixing ia 12 rizlfxfnt. rt limi ww fm uni: '35 nil W :Er iT m P, I4 Inf xr If-121 gmpknx 1. 51111 iq my V' 75' st Tk ima Winn: L... FR iqqf 1. mlm N12-13 Nlus 1913.15 . Tk in EmPl0Yment For Sherman Boys . Placement - Ouiing EARNING to earn, not forget- ting the other values of life, is the goal of the student and graduate trained and inspired by Shep- man Institute. Vocational training at Sherman is conducted under em- ployment conditions in so far as the school can duplicate. As a conse- quence Sherman students have won a reputation as good workers. The Boys' Placement Department has charge of visiting places of employ- ment in Southern California and in placing students in work for which they are best qualified. The Placement Department was organized in September, 1909 by H.H. Fiske, formerly financial clerk at San Carlos Agency, Arizona, who spent four months getting the work estab- lished. loseph F. Singleton was then named head of the department. By 1912 this department's work had grown to require a matron to take charge of the girls' division, and at that time Fred S. Long assumed the duties as agent for the boys in addi- tion to his work as an instructor. ln lune, 1915, he was appointed outing Vocational GuL'a'ance C0l7Zl7ZLiff66.' Herman G. Snodgrass, head of department, K. Marmon, acting placement A agent, R. F. Sneddon and Frank Smith. agent, a position which he held until retirement August 1, 1950 after 55 years' service at Perris lndian School and at Sherman. Kenneth A. M ar - mon was then named acting placement agent, a position which he holds at pres- ent in addition to having charge of the print shop. Outing has played a very important part in the success of the school and the education of her students. Through employment outside the school Satur- days and vacation time reservation students are given valuable contacts with working conditions in white communities, industries and homes-conditions which they will encounter on leaving school. These contacts and the informa- tion gained thereby help to develop confidence and. are important in making for success in permanent employment after graduation. As a means of teach- ing thrift and the value of savings 75 per cent of the student's earnmgs areupaid by the employer direct to the school and are placed in trust for the individual to be drawn out as needed or at graduation. The other 25 per cent 1S paid di- rectly to the student to be spent as desired.. i ' u The following representative figures indicate how important the out1ng department has been in helping students to help themselves financially. These are total earnings for both boys and girls for the fiscal years as indicatedz 1909-10-310,000.00 1916-17-516,005.51 1925-27-851,294.00 1912-15- 14,252.99 1917-18- 29,415.28 1927-28- 59,594.58 1914-15- 12,950.75 1920-21- 55,890.44 1950-51M 25,455.51 1915-15- 12,758.05 1922-25- 55,084.19 1955-544 20,978.79 The effect of the depression is strikingly indicafed by the drop in tdtal earnings since 1929. -FQfiy-.rever1- in Q a t f t ' .f- 1------.nn-nv 'i'Z ' Q - i POST-GRAD UATE V0Cf1T10Nf1L STUDEN1's SfandZng.' Ben Custer, Leo Matheson, Lawrence Golsh, Alvey Hicks, Ray Mills, Harry Yazzie, Harry Montero, Ben Williams. Seaied: Harlow Uqualla, Torn Turner, Herman Townsend. HE post-graduate course is given to any Indian high school graduate who has a commendable record and desires to continue his training. , There are 15 boys taking the course this year. Four of these are grad- uates of Sherman. The rest were graduated from other schools. The Federal Board of Vocational Training requires 2,000 hours of prac- tice and training before an award can be made, while Sherman requires stu- dents to spend 24,000 hours in training. The post-graduate spends enough or more time in his trade to make the required hours for a Sherman post-graduate award. ' The most important advantage of the course is that the student devotes full time to his trade whereas the regular high school student spends only half of his time. The post-graduate can start a job and push it through to the finish while the high school student's work is interrupted by his academic studies. Statistics show that approximately 50 per cent of all post-graduates find work in their trades outside of Sherman, only about 25 per cent of the regular high school graduates receive employment in their trades. 2 Student Hscripn HERMAN students not only learn to earn, but they learn also to spend, to live within their incomes. Training in earning and in spending are ac- complished at one and the same time through the institution two years ago of a system of scrip payment for all vocational work done as a part of their studies. As an incentive to improvement, to advancement, pay in scrip is based not only on length of training but on skill and proficiency-the better the work, the better the pay. The students are classified as helpers, apprentices, journeymen, and fore- men. The hourly pay .for these ratings is 22 cents, 24 cents, 26 cents, and 27 cents respectively. Th1s 'scr1p buys for the students every service received on the grounds-haircuts, laundry, shoe repairs, clothing, board and room enter- tainment and what not. This svstem has proven both effective and popular. 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J ' 'f' ' '..-V ij ,p1-15 ' ,,.'1.- .1 .2--F. ' vpfvj af' ,'-Afnfzlff' ' '- V ' 1. 1 ' ,345-1 '- .Rr yr f 1 . ,. -- -- 2 'rp 5 1 ff - .-. V. +1 , . '- f 1 - ' -. 9,f1,-- ' f 1' Q. 1, ,. -- . - Y .. ,L .V -A -'N-' 'A 'i'--'-----Y M, -..p --.,.,,, H: N' ' ' jig., '-, ',LiIj-59 ....... gg ....- 'A .... ...l... . .. r' 4, 'M' Fl' . ,,... .Mor- W ' - ' ' ' , A-Al ,,R K2 A, 1 , , . 0 , -- ' ' . . .V RET -I v Q - , . V, --,,... ,....,-,.r....,.T-. .T-V. . 3-'ii' ,Yf 25 WI f v 140.93 ...-Q 1 ff, -Sevcnfy-four- -if--:r....,r -,,,,,,,.,,, , -,,,-- A, , ,,,, ,ADW Y - - ' V 1 My M V V V Q- Changes Ar The Old School Farm AKING advantage of S E R A made Several much need -d . I . cooperation Sherman Institute has least benea . 1 d el an strikingimprovements the last year, not the cia an conspicuous beingsee at th f th fA1 t and the campus farm. For this work th h H C' arm Sou O' 'F mg on lprovided all su ervision ma- terial and supplie d ' fi 681200 Q A - P ' 1 labor though Sherinaegl tefiliulpmefl T e S. L. R. A. furnished -the bulk of t , 1 . . s.u ents in some instances cooperated in carrying Ou 3196013 Pr0JeCts lnvolvlng educational values i Students of former days would hardly recognize the old farm. Fami- liar landmarks have been re lac d b ' ' - Operatlon The Old tw ED 6 y new buildingsiadapted to a new plan of d f - h o-s ory school .house and the farm house were razed an rom t e salvaged materials the six-room home for the farmer-in-charge was remodeled and a four-room cottage for si l l . b 'lt. Th landscaping has also been cha d 15 ng e amp Oyees was ul e , nge , 0 of the old e er trees, stum s and all, having been removed. Barns and fences have also liliiegiijchanged. P . Under the new plan the 101-acre farm will produce hav for the dairy which is now located at the campus farm. To this end the old dirt-clogged ce- ment pipe line was taken up and cleaned and in addition 5,960 feet of 10 and 14-inch concrete pipe was laid giving the property a strictly modern irriga- tionisystem. Three seven-acre and two two-acre pastures planted to alfalfa and Me ina clover, haveibeen fenced to care for dr cows hfif d l h . y , e ers an ca ves. T e remaining acreage will produce alfalfa and corn for ensilage. In general stu- dent labor l cl ' 4 ' D is e iminate atlthe farm. Five to ten acres damaged by soil ero- sion were reclaimed by S. E. R. A. labor 1 The campus farm, now about 65 acres has seen man i t . . , y mprovemen s witllnn the year as .result of the same labor. A complete, modern 10 and 14- 1nc concrete pipe irrigation system now carries water to every portion of the land including vegetable gardens. All concrete pipe used in irrigation improve- ments was made at the school. A Dairy buildings and equipment have been enlarged and improved to care for 45 to 50 head of milking cows. Two reinforced cement silos, each with capacity at 155 tons, are under construction. The milk house was remodeled. A new cement steam chest for sterlizing equipment was added. A new classroom h l wit ockers was also provided. , Poultry yards and buildings have been improved by rearrangement pro- viding for grinding and feed storage, laying rooms, two new runways for hens and six for Chicks. The poultry equipment is now intended to take care of the upkeep and restockinga laying flock of 2,000 birds, all of which will be selected by trap-nesting. The plant will specialize at present on three breeds: White Leghorns, Austra-whites, and Barred Rocks. P . Q Facilities to care for a herd of 200 Duroc Iersey swine have been made fully modern with concrete floors in shelter pens and Hve acres fenced for grain pasturage. . Drainage for the dairy, swine pens, farm and vegetable gardens is taken care of by a new system of pits at the northwest corner ol' the property. New cross roads have been graded. The orange grove is reduced to 1 1-2 acres which will be maintained to supply this fruit. Valuable farm land has been re- claimed by removing some 50 pepper trees and pulling 150 old stumps. The former dairy barn has been converted into a tool and storage house and an agF1Cu1il'uvffi1lm1tCiLi:ldf51?snannd 20 head of horses and mules provide the motive pow- er for Thcfadgiryvoliiioultry, swine herd, orange grove and Vegetable gardens, all of which serve as valuable laboratory for vocational students, provide a quanti- ty Supply of wholesome food for the school s dining F0013- -Secfen iyfvc- , H , .1 . A4 4 f A My 1 99 0 ,M f ,.,, . ,,., A xgymfiw K 71, QW:- M1674 f A' Poultry 221 4 I , , Wm, WM H ,!m4:2,WWWff!f X W! W, M xi, W , 0 ,ww 5 ff zWf f ZZUW JM WWA fe 4. I mimi :fs Qs' ' A f TWA '12 7,-4 4 A W ' A f .53 1 ' - vw Lge. 1 , 40 K , W v M 4121, lj YY. , .U f gg ' ,Q ,La I1 4 ' Ar r 5. Nw. N' -V fa E ,L Icy if v 3 Lf' 'N.. i '-4 fl? ' gi Vi' f Nssw, swxm , U-Eu - . i S. 'il -ni . .v -my-T . W W . T14 1: . my if 1 , x will . ,rg pu-S-'M ' Ag 'Nwwvwf Wa Y s'-'A JW ' K--Q-SYN-.f ,V . HL-f--f-gf-.W , 2 ypawlpw- 1 in , 1 1 1 I 1 Landscapnmg .Hu-f -sought . X 7, 1 A7 .ff 6 , .M M eff W f Q 'f it fi 41 .,s:,. S ms., Qvgy K X in ff MW MW fa wh 'f if X f gag, , Cu ,KVA ' '1' .gps-n v 1 r' 1. Q 2 W f A ' 'J f 4 S 1 4-I -. .'..',i':-'- D' - iff-.. ,. Qi' , ' '. ,-' f, r .1 f , ' ,, , , .0 .., ,.. :J :Ag-, I 11.33-:A ,. V. , 3, 3,9 J -Q -.4 ..4 34,1 X x 1' 'Y' 5. ,- ,.x - ruin, ',., J '10, A . Y - J .JL 15 .g., .v J- . K , .4 Gardenmg ... -- - ',,1.' ,,..f ,wg 1,7 . - - ,,w, . , .-, ,V f ,. , K ,NY gur - 54,1 , ,U 4, .,..-,.A..,.. 4,42 -...l..-.4.,i...-1- '14-'--T' W...-'ff - -- -f-ff ,, f- V 4 - f y . , 1 X -1--.. 4 f 5. A.. J ,M N: X Ili' L , E N.. I -.. I , i 4 ' 1 U s 'IL wx. fi. ,N F XX M14 .kr ln, x 1.. Ufcf Lbit 'I K ...r,.J-fl:-L ., ,, , A . , . - - V 1 CLASS INSTRUCTION IN ROAD MACHINERY Road Machinery School hrough the cooperation of manufacturers, the Public Works Administra- 'CIOIL Indlafl Em Crgepcy -Conservation Work, and the U. S. Indian Bureau, a Eve-week, six unit Tractor, Grader, and Road Machinery Bureau was held at Sherman Institute March 25th to April 27th. Twenty-three qualified employees from several Indian agencies of the Southwest and tive all- day Sherman students profited by the course. Instructors were provided by the cooperating manufacturers and Sherman was home for those attending. The six units with instructors and equipment provided by the manufac- turers were: March 25-50-Operation, maintenance of motor graders, McCormick- Deering Diesel Tractractor and other road maintenance tools, E. T. Small, I. D. Adams Company. Aprii 1-6-Operation and adjustment of Caterpillar tractors and motors, Diesel and gasoline, and graders , F. G. Lewis, Caterpillar Tractor Co. Aprig 8-15-Care, adjustment, operation of Allis-Chalmers motors and tractors, E. T. Russell, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. CMr. Russell is a Cherokee Indian and a graduate of Haskell Instituetj. Apri- 15-17-Operation, maintenance of portable and stationary com- pressors, rock drills, pavement breakers, pneumatic tools, drills, and pipe line gauges, E. M. Little, Ingersoll-Rand Co. Aprii 18-20-Operation and maintenance of compressors, rock drills, pavement breakers, pneumatic tools and care of drill steel, Charles M. Iacks, Schramm Inc., Cleveland Rock Drill. April 22-27-Four-Wheel Drive Truck course, dismantling, care, main- tenance, and operation of engine and all parts of truck, Walter Helms, Four VVheel Drive Truck Co. u At completion of this course a Certificate of Attendance was awarded to each of the following: . Andrew Emmerson and Earl Miguel, Fort Yuma Reservation, Edward Marshall and Ernest Sanderson, Hoopa Indian Agencv, IohnIX-?71lsonWES-Jgar Nad pa, Nathan Stone, Alonzo Knox, Iames Logan, Peter Gates, arry 1. ur, an Iames Mike, Colorado Indian Agency, Marcus Hunter, Sacramento Indian Agen- cy, Frank Hamilton, Alfred Magginni, Adolph Martin, Anton AFIIIIJO, Henry Ma- tthews, Charles Armijo, and Iohn Banegas, Mission Indian Agency, Clyde Sam d Ed d Ch l Walker River Indian Agency, Cubit Rhodes, Carson In- an war ar es, dian Agency. The following all-day Sherman students took advantage of the course as opportunity offered: Herman Townsend, Lawrence Cvolsh, Francis Kie, Alvey Hicks, and Harry Yazzie. -Seventy-fizinef j V lr , f l I ' L: , - if . ., 5 . if. Q , , X ll' .u 4 ' dpi. I N3 X' ui- v z ' K 3 ff 1 ,I lx 'Q WY -r 'F f .I 1 0 if I Sf R L 4 1 . -Q .kv - x Q 21 5 ' 94 fi, Q I 2 1 .gil iii., : - 14. :if I aa L 1 J- ff' r L 'up- '3 si X 1 if X u, 4 W r f 1 af F' i 1 1. , 1 Lv - llilllbldiilriiilvbitili bi0ll lilliiiioli 510101014 BOYS' VOCATIONAL CLUBS At the opening of the school year boys of the Iunior and Senior classes and of the all-day vo- cational group organized in three clubs to help put across the school's vocational program. The eighth grade club, sponsored by Mr. Carl C. Brittain, Mr. Charles Hofstetter, and Mr. Robert C. Broadlick had one special get-together in the Industrial Hall, made a study of the characteristics of a good student, and had an outside speaker for their last meeting. The ninth and tenth grades were shown pic- tures of the Fisher Body Craftsman Guild and were given informative talks on Mexico by Rev. L.D. Granger, ofthe Protestant Chapel, and on the United States Air Corps by a March Field lieutenant. Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Ioseph A. Starr, and Mr. Joseph Scholder were the spon- sors of this group. The older boys organized with Ioe Kie as president. At monthly meetings illustrated lec- tures Were presented on Boulder Dam, Mexico, the United States Aeronautical Service, and other fields of interest. Motion pictures, illus- trating industrial subjects were used. The club sponsors were Mr. Ralph E. Iohnson, Mr. How- ard C. Bingham, and Mr. Robert F. Sneddon. bloioioiovioiuioioioioioiuio-le rioio-lol: V :fe-ffl.: I' , 1 K .irff G W 'X 2, 'fy''Xiffireefffxmfgwglxsgsixaaffix A, ,wa P M .ag 'av ff'z3,gga' gE4,.. kwa va.. uf T s W ' ,' - - - 'i ax l- ,i5ggi'9 -:.k.-- Elwiflfl- , -M' ik ' ' ' - ' B 3' QNJSFQBE: ' 5 '. 1 -1' :Nell-' Q- S' 'ag sr - 1 f'W,jiJ? V ,ff ., 5. - A ,an-- -ff 1. .- N ' J ,- , .- ,,. '. 'fx-.QQEK1 H242 4' ,-cg -0 45 ' 'Ei' 11.3 - -. 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'i Nl' , if-NP. 1 y. rf N - !. 4 S ungr- R 4 HI ag .,i 1 3, 2, - Q l 5 K-- N .ms .,u,v. ?Qh?bV5w4UMmw2'f' Q.'5f59vA' gEA :UV 3 , 5 , , 3 nik? .. .4 g 4 , f f f r ., r I . , , .g I 5 -' 5 5 , ? i7 .fig VALUES LASTING FRIENDSHIPS if ,F 'ill . . . G9 wt'- Into the mlnd busled wlth the cares and ex1genc1es of modern l1fe often creep f 1 memor1es of early school days. These : ' are mdehbly 1mpressed on the memory gl ti so firm are the 1mpress1ons made durmg ' ,.f' JS . . . , Y lx th1s plastlc and formatwe stage of one s ff 5 development. Remlmscence first calls -ff ly, X- ' ' to mind an apprec1at1on for the know- S EMM? p. ledge acqu1red durmg these school years, JK ' knowledge only too often 1mparted as f 1 well as acqu1red through the expendi- , ture of cons1derable effort and atlence. ' L Y' . P Me E By far overshadowlng all else are the T A-fo, 1 ' lastm fr1endsh1 s wh1ch took root, rew 5 el , , g g , . and s1nce have been made more valuable ii ' 3 i Q ' by testmg ln the cruclble of t1me. These n , i l ' fr1endsh1ps are common not only among 'gl 'students but between stu dent and F M f 155 , teacher as well. To the teacher thls is V7 , , Q the greatest tr1bute that can be paid- fr1endsh1p wh1ch speaks volumes for 41' such qual1t1es as klndness, unselfishness, 5 Q ' and understandmg-qual1t1es that beget , ' sugar., such loyalty, as can be boasted by but , few 1nst1tut1ons s1m1lar 1n purpose to mlgiffmfml li d Sherman lnstltute. And for this I am l NWI lo l most grateful.-Evelyn Lovme, '26 A Pllllilhi lugs' B 'TZ . ,' :W Bs izlb l' WMWNN' .f Chaka' ..., UP' f .--rs f,:.'ff4rF ':?T' ' ... .7 55--'f'7'l?15Fk' vw. ?5l.:af'-. -'z-r'-.UL 4. C fl--' 1 ,-fig T55 Q, --1. ,234-.LZ-J:::'2?'sf-s1E'::':-ai'N-1'-Sy '-'a7121 ?'4. 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M 'a Q' ,. .gfysf N.-f . Af r. ,ax , -V . 'W . 1928-50 Graduated from the San A -pi ', ' ' V . ' 4, , i S I -'-'f 3 Francxsco Hospdtal. Q -- u. ' ' , ' , ' ., .1 -' ' 'P r . - f 1950-Eniered Chmese llospxtal, 3 .f ' - - S' , S F ' ' ' M 5. ' '3 - -f- ' 5 an ranclsco, s u p S r v 1 s cm r ln V V 2- - H 1 fn r- - h f - , -. rw .4 24 c arge 0 surgery. . ff. . .., .- b V- . A Jn Ami iw? E . ,V1-. , ' ' . ' - - , V, aff eff? ,. -'- - V. , . A 1952-55-Super1n'cendent of nurse5 ' . P5tyj.'fji kr 1,355 3 ... - . . , 11 V Q-.1-..1' -' l y-L 3: 12?-v' ff.-'V ai? 35 'wh at Chmese Hospltal. , X M -H V, .-3 55 , 55 - P --' 'V1 V :fr-H.mVV2aV3v - Vw-5 .ew 1 ,- .Vx -. . V . - VV ,V-,Ar if .- - V ' Jw 115. -15. 1? ,SWEFLFS ' 2335 - 'iff iii MQW-Q afavli- I V i?'a':'4E943f'5 'Z 2-1W:.1'3?'r f5W 'Z i' .41 51 2:2-: .f Vf -my 1-1-4 -.4m-bw 4 Jw -V ': - +'e.::v:1s:e:f . -1' .:A'::iv. -- ' 497- cf.. 1 f . 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H. -1 . .iii JI .Lf TT. 0.2532 :ls Aix' X I 1 mployment For Sherman Girls HE GIRLS' placement d.e- partment was organized as an inde- pendent function in 1912 when the de- mand for Sherman girls fo r work in homes had come to require close super- vision. At that time Miss Orington Iewett was appointed girls' outing matron. Miss Iewett was succceed- ed in this work in 1921 by Mrs. EttaiM. Placement - Oafing Vocational Guidance Commiffee: Emma C. Beeler, head of department, Olive E. Ellis, Etta M. Long. Long, present outing matron. .The same plan is followed in the girls' department as in the boys' of handling all details connected with employment of students and collecting their wages. Two-thirds of the earnings are deposited in the bank as a trust fund to be used as individual needs may arise or at graduation. One-third goes im- mediately to the student for personal use as may be wished. Many Sherman girls have secured placement in homes where they have earned their room and board and spending money while attending public schools. In 1928 there were 120 girls in such positions, in 1929 there were 1043 the pres- ent year only 17. These figures show all too well the effect of the depression on Sherman students' earnings. However, the present law requiring that a girl shall be 16 years of ,age before being employed and the decrease in the en- rollment have also been factors in reducing the total earnings. While money earned is important the educational value oflthe outing plan in making contacts with homes, schools of Southern California, and the vocations in which they are training has proved of even greater value. Many instances are of record where these contacts have meant permanent employ- ment for students on completing their school work. ' 94 -. -, ,5 . ii ' y . 'S 43:55 fr' , ,jizz-4 'nl gg ' , X Tr , E iiffpxf a 5 .-' '-I ,,, :-'JY fl ' ff ag 1 -21 1 45 l. .555 't l . 'P 4 V x. 2 ff:-N1 ..' ...Wea 1- p ' .l .V . , - ' . . i' ' :'?H,'3g.,1u1 cg -' 1-, , .-if 'KW'fwfr4'f'f.e'ffr':'f'2e1t f!3t- GT ' m f,-fP,v ' 5 - - , ' - 551 354 -1 -f . J..-N - v -Ealglzfy-one-f POST-GRAD UATE VOCA ZYONAL STUDENTS Left fo might: Hattie Hawkins, Mable Cook, Minnie lackson, Rena Farrington, Gladys Despierto, Inez Daily. Noi in picture: Helen Iohnson. Girls' All-Day Vocational Training ' HERMAN graduates and other high school graduates are allowed to enroll 'for all-day vocational training in nursing, Indian arts and crafts, matronship, laundering and cosmetologyr At present seven girls are com- pleting a year'stWork in these vocations, including the following: Gladys Des- pierto, Inez Dailey, Helen Iohnson, Mabel Cook, Rena Farrington, Hattie Hawkins, and Minnie Iackson. ' These girls must spend 1,500 hours in' training before they receive a vocational diploma, Students in the cosmetology class are required to pass the California state board examination for beauty operators before they are grant- ed diplomas. Three Sherman post-graduates passed this test in Iuly last year. Four of the 1955 post-graduate vocational group are preparing for the state ex- amination next Iuly. ' ..-- .-,XA 1' Wmmmxm fa' ,3?'Q'if,'l.-re,-V., ,IZA .. - -1 az. f 52-Hx--In , FgS?Zit:F ' x J . g lbgg. ..-,yy -. .zj 1 rS25:g5'71?Lf4f..s:ivfi.Lt-4, :ss -' , ,: , . V' ' 'f' 3 N . 4 ,.gaf' 5S7'i'-'RYFWE ff ' . ,f 5: ff.-. , .. f:,3f-1'i.wf1'Jg 1 1 1 J ,.-, v t. --K . , m:.',t:,5': - 1'-,J P t g , ,:..' . -- -.Alu-' :' J . - -- N -jg --., lin- 1 ,f . VK.R,'-Wm-.-.-.4f35:.3y,:- '- ' 'f ' ,,, , in ,H 3:24-: -P V21 G. '?E:Zip.?:- -rr- f'Nf'm ':':i'?-':44:aw f -:'9i W 4 fi ifwfi l , ti V '-M-: ' -EL:ghiy-iw0-- A .,- H mins-.43 ---I Km f A 4- .,-..- .., , sw, v W. 4 414' ,,, if .M .-.. , . , dxf. ,' A 1, ' ' 1 N . f v. ,sw sf? D f f- ,., Q. Ax Rx 4 'v 'V'-1 N !'f4 -X X , 1 ,v. gi .,' My r L I 1 I . . 1 , i f If :-. ,Al ,', i.Q.-,- E L I ,X . , . HMM! V'-. LY wh' -1 I fkggfl -co Q riff'- if FQ' VQ.1h?'1g 1,3 , Lf :Fha QQQQHY .r.,4-A- n.i-w' 'BWJB ,rag-'QQ I-5.3,-Q? !i fTQ,'2e 5 ' ' 1 ' 4, 312 . 4 ' W, .A , , . ,G J? ' J' J? 'LU L. .. Wi Itln-h ' 4 fail? G11 1g.'-'Fw 154 i L v fg :wb k 945,331- .xi A :I '- f 3 rl A, .17 f g- A if T? if f i 1322 v 1 ..: v z, fri'-1 1 w, ,QL MQ! luiffz 5 2- , ,':.'.'!. ,fr gz. X. ..- :-Aff I ':'., 1 Lf s sv , Q , .f 1 . K . IASHION SHUYX puxumud fanfare R xnrsxch fxxwamb ull .Way 5, 1936 C.-uruxunls worn by each gxrl mr ' ' own handiwork. ' W , ,, J, 1 24 2' M X 1 fu V ', f'-, , ' ff? 1 f ! U .. V. , way 1'i'G ,s , , f.',,'.j',g 'Y 15 .11-',.'fj4: 1 W, ' f.1j'2f'TT':: ' W 'T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H ..-iii Y, , nr .JM :I ., n .. Qt , -W r V . 1 IJXQQBK - I f Q 7 -MJ+ fl1A,... .v..,.1 - H ' .' - ii'- '-121 g V ff?:-g1,sf:xf , -' ' ' ' -affv-.'f'?,:...lLn.,. 1g:.f.: w -Z H ., ' vnpf- I T1-.R u,,1v.m 1 s.,.zr..1, '5.nsa1g55:9fTh':9p vw S Vw 55' -V5 f www, 1 1 ARL' y -WLM N P- V - .:. '-1' ,3i.i 7 f 1, Y - ,,,,-. -.,..,.,,, .. . - ' ., ..,, ,-.,,,,. V ' ' ' ww ...ff-F - ' ' 'n 'W' f ' H ' ' AA we-'. f . - 1 41, . I V W V V x ' ' A - .J,.'.- I ... . Mi, -.,.I.z1.... , , , '- 12 f HX 4 NX 1 I r',..,4----- f ki-. - -x-. -Q -. ,. ..,.,.1 3 ,1 if ' ' , 1 , 'E f 2 gg, b ----....,.. ' k Y , , I ' ' '4 1 , ,. , 4 V I I i h , I 1 fxgtlce ttage 4 Sewmg , , A Y Z W Q Yliovs' Sewing C1868 L...,..,g'. .L . .,v..',L..., . - A- - 4 W 3 5 if . '. f.-ww. 'P ' ' 3 2 .uf ,, ,Y v V ' -575 A ' - ' 'im 'F V. ,b :AA , V I 5, ,, , , 1 .I A ,VTNXT 'MT-5: I I ' ,j-m.f1,ggf1- - , A - ,, , 'g- , X' .lx - ' ,. 31.,--J f 'nl M -.M i.4r--,,zQQ.g,4,,-A4.-+-----l-Ai- i i . I W. 1 l. r E QA li ' . 'J lr 1' - lf. F ,. if Q I t, 1 e I W ri V- 4 i K 2 1 I , . I . J ,,....,..,.....,, , f iii x 4' 1 ,,, 1 I H' 5 A A k a- I Y 5' al ,Q I Q ta X ! 'e A-O1 N -4 A- , - -qv- V ....-- -A v----V ---r----v-H 1'-F--1. X fgnoswvl- wus:-' .L- br w-.Y -v I LALR ii , my .rg an , 71 -J' Zyl ., ' A Nur smg Z f X ,,,,.v W-. 1 www I 141 I JW H 4, Hom? Nursery .,, 4' 2 in QW ,QW ,, Q 1, f ,f ,,f'n f fff 1 W f ' 1 N WW, W af. ' 0 4.....-J HW! 0 ww, Af My m-H, ,zz , , ' f 4, ,J 9 W., V in JKg,,,,,,Y,, V W ,A X-. ,.., !Y 1 , !' . f , 4 'NN ' 'MM --T'-:'A . . ,...---- 4- , . - , .,. pu ' ,-gf Y, , . Jw, .13 . -'f-if, ,. -83 1,5 Av . . A ', ,N , , A, 1,-gg 9 , f f ' 0 H- .-, ,-ia.:-' n fwfv- ' ,u FW .,. - -Yr.. ff, ,,- ,-f. fl-.f -- If -1 M V b E :,,,Vw, - R f. . Y . ,: W,Af,f,s,S5 2 ,4y,,,, . M A - - ,.,. V , V. ff -V , .-JL J- , U P , ,.,:1, Q U V 'ILE-L' H,4s,.?.f4' .vgflfl , V., 1' V 4',.m, , , , . F-Q. A---' -5 . . . , A ,,--..,,, AAf -'-' - ' gr ,- ,-, v,-.Air --Y - 'W-' ' A' 4'-1 H 0171 E E C ON 0171 I C S B OYS f 1 521 'Y' ,JK 'vm f' f 4 Boys Can Cook and Sew--And How!!! A boy sew and cook? S-u-r-el l l l Have a look at the cookers and seamsters, sir l l ' And they still live to tell the tale . . . and want more of it. These boys, five classes, 16 to the class, 10 weeks to the course, went through the preliminary details without swallowing a needle or concocting a dish with killing effect. Further- more, they have helped pioneer the way for what is hoped may be a perma- nent offering at Sherman Institute-a regular Home Economics course for boys. Through the years there have always been boys who wanted to take cooking and sewing, a regular course, but hitherto lack of accommodations pre- vented. This year a reduced student body made the trial possible, and these classes were squeezed into the routine for 15 boys at a time. Being not simply volunteers, but claimants to the right, they have surprised even their instruc- tors with accomplishments. Gf course, at the start ambitious were a little high -shirts were more difficult than they suspected-and pies and cakes out of reach of beginners. Step right up girls and make your selection now. These handy trained men ought to make good husbands and appreciate a good home. ,! it V . 1 , . - 3 ' , .UQ -s i. N . a, ikr ' +1 -- 'Q?- 1 - . , . ' 42.1, ' -.gang ' i 'wwe f s 11:'.3ii52',a'2zg-mzsr 4-.vi . afar. Ei .fl '- '- f-s ,ig ,..q,,vu,-,, , - , ...qua-ilinh. , p . ra . .X ..-..- 1 1 4- 'F-'-Q',e::E,.. :wif-:W ,,. 'Y X ' .ig,f:z3:Lsi?tw?5ae-1ifF+- I' Q 1 mvvff- .-fi-.-qv wygy, 2,115.1-... ,, ' - - ' ' ' .1i'f5C2Tg'P:Q2T.F?1f'3fi3 '4 M N1 , ' 'f':?i'l'if3ff1'Q'i1G':.'76--'-.Jw...-M.-V--.ffwzr-:J ':1 'u' 'L '7Sf!55,f3H7i''-'iffZ E4'3f'-'LEW-'rbaifsf'-flI'l-'- ' 1 ' .1-'I-:Hx ' . ' ' - . gif? -mf ' 1-,-,.1f,,' -Ezzghfy-ealqhiw ni: I!!! And ily, fr chan, fr deuik Funky. I prim. cfnrbuyg, I in uh mum and :iz wt dr instruc- liulz high .cs ml of u. Thur -ni home. THE SHERJIAN P.B.X. GIRLS wmv... ,. .. ..,..... ,..,.., .,,.., .TW ,............. .,,.,,, ..., . .,...... v ,V Standing: Mary Tapia, Eleanor Willianis, Pauline Brittain, Reynalda Valenzuela Seafefi: Gertrude Carlisle, Clara Magee, Emily Varozza, Eleanor Quinn. Noi Ln ,ULCflll'6.' Mary Iane Miller. N URING the last two years Sherman has made it possible for many of her girls to learn how to manage a P. B. X. switchboard. Twice each year, as the details are shifted for the various vocations, a teacher from the Bell Telephone Company gives a series of lessons to each new detail of girls who have selected this as a part of their vocational training. They are taught the proper wav of speaking into the mouthpiece and the most efficient manner of managing calls. They are taught to be courteous always and willing to help in everv way. Sometimes the students have been helpful in emergencies. They have proved themselves capable, and it will be possible for some of them to obtain regular telephone operator positions. Adele Varella, a Sherman hello girl of the class of '54, is now em p l oy ed in the telephone exchange at Las Vegas, Nevada. rl' .Q ' .QH X 3 Y . 4, A,-,za-eSaL..'--f:-isa , J ilifffiu - .5 ,N -l6'4:gfzZy-1u'11e- THE IVLUIVER GARDEN Desert Plants Af Pima Legend BY MINNIE PATTON NCE upon a time an old woman and her grandchildren were living together far in the mountains. One day the grandma, having finished grinding some wheat for bread, told the children she was going to bring some water and that they must be sure not to quarrel and spill the flour. The children agreed that they would be good. But- when the woman came back she found the flour spilled. She was so angry that she took a stick and whipped them all soundly. Afterward she was very sorry for she was not used to treating them this way. As she went on about her cooking the children said to each other: We can't stay here because she has whipped us. Let's run away. And so they agreed. When the old woman had Hnished cooking she called the children to come and eat. No answer came. Searching, she found their tracks and knew right away that they had run away. She hurriedly took her walking stick and started after them. When the children saw her coming they decided to turn into mountain plants. Before they were through telling what they would turn into she was upon them. The youngest turned into an iron bushy another into a Palo Verde tree. When the old woman tried to catch the eldest she turned into a tall cactus and stuck her. Finding she could not call the children back she herself turned into a large white stone. And so all the plants on the m oun tains are descendents of the old woman's grandchildren. A December 51, 1915 --Nfnely - ff W. afr- if '5 I CZRCF :Qing -mile ', 3, .,.it'Ii .is 1:'fi q1,,1L.5L .,. Campus improvement and Beautification RIENDS and former students who vi 't th c u Sl e campus today will note many Chalfges In lafldscaplllgi walks, and new construction which add much to the improvement and beautification Of.Sherman. At the main entrance walks about the superintendent's office and home have been changed for greater convenience l t' . , p an ings about the superintend- ent s home have been increased and beautihed through enlargement ofyard and flower garden and removal of the arbor extending from Magnolia Avenue to H' h L iawat a odge. Lawns, by removal and replacement of sod at rade a d b . . g n y plantings of individuals and groups of young sycamores and flowering peach, have been made more attractive than ever. Re-landscaping of the grounds between Ramona and Minnehaha homes is now centered by a large outdoor fireplace or barbeque and circle flanked on either side by a retaining wall extending from building to building. This construction has been beautifully carried' out by the use of large stone brought from the farm. Back of the fireplace will eventually be placed a series of ten- nis courts. All in all this spot should soon become the recreation center for the girls' section of the campus, day or night, as the fireplace will prove a splendid site for group gatherings and rallies. Of course the new walks on Pepper street will not be overlooked, nor will the new swimming pool at the rear of the boiler house. ' Further landscaping improvements are also being planned for the immed- iate future. All of this work was accomplished through cooperation with S.E.R.A. I i f O i hty, 1 if 1' X ,y f :UH id ii , ,A Q Q A p C I ,'v': 'Z: '13 . c4?fi..'---Q-:fx-1 1 if-., ' avfairf'-L-F .- -A , , V - si 4- ,F-a,Q,.i.f. -i,f?5.4i .-9.42.5 -4. - ,-55, uv- .1 ,Ls aa 311.3 135 -Pi' lg- ww- a-agv -e 1 . ' :Gi , 25'-5' '-'-f-4f.fq:,- .- 1'-in - -v-,5 .'- 'A' 'gill-,Q -fa ' 5-T115 sitkifik.-Hia f, 'Nuts - 5-'-Just. .' . ' - fi ,- 3 La' -:gr -,fs ww- 'Li'-Sh f 1 2 i f fa'-'.3PSd'Q .f 'T ,,, 5 .-.. K, V 1 A F' 'Y ' ANN. LQ. , '3 N, ,,,..,. , an, rr 1 ly-At H A e, X 1.5, Nw me at ag- - 1?Iv-' , i Qi ,. V . , wwf ' at-' I 4' ,iff 'Hi?f'r'is'f. 'fL1Ef.E.1ae5S:,r:3- 9 ' .- .1 J 1 , A . . .1 - 4'- V f 11-' ifwtht' :Ishii r'.vz -.1 L4 ' -- 5?e,S1-:Ji 1 G i ff-.easf-4 i - vi .-.'gg....,, -,gg .-., .5 ' '. 4 - , .- X .,l1?f2:115,t-.5.f-',!f'5? 'P . . .. , 22, ',,- ' 3 '-:, 5: if ' f ' 1 ' .-P1 5-'.. .'3 ,'1.- V, -. ,. 1 1-3 Na, gi . A an -Nm ely-0125 Autographs HOW MAN CAME TO HAVE FIVE FINGERS ff Legend BY LoU1s CARRO, '57 Once upon a time a fox and a lizard had a quarrel. The fox said, Man shall have four fingers like mine. The lizard said, No, man shall have five fingers like mine. The fox got angry and chased the lizard. The lizard ran from hush to hush. Each time the fox would set fire to it to burn the lizard out. When the fire got too hot, the lizard would run to another hush. Finally they came to a big rock on the side of a hill. The lizard ran into a crack which went far into the rock. The fox tried to burn the lizard out. Each time the fire went out, the lizard would come out and make fun of the fox. At last the fox got tired of building fires and of the lizard's making fun of him. So the fox finally gave it up and went away. The lizard won the quarrel. That is why man has tive fingers. . -N L'ne1fy-iw0- -. .fl ,. i E 'K -.v t -.fs-,f 1 .MH Eg fi- j:v 'L 5 55xf f iff'-ff -. . 5 ft Y U f .9-ff-r E4 ' A 4 V' fl Nz. ' E X : ,v '- - :I ' ,Ik A if ?. .r sf 3 E . E si. 2 51. 5 5 , ' ix.. , I , :H 3 .F 2 ' .-.... E ff. .g i . 'I 'N -xg 'T',,r,-T J. f ' M- . A..-'rgf - f1?'991'1 A - 'i -Tf.:3f'i'3.u ,1 Q -411:-:-,Lf:'gA , . Q.. l . 4 51.1. .1 , K 5,51 if-C :Aff ' sf: 15 ,. lf' 9 I ,..' gi 2 - ff-1: X 5 I I Autog , . .t R. 1 r E ..,, ,L vi w , '- r: -v .1 Q . ' I J' 1i'1 I D ' .F ' 32 .l?awq.,.r.-Tits-,Q- ji . ..j'q , ij:fl4 ' 5 ' -,,,, .w A .. ' Q1 1 5 . f I GRATEFUL FOR CGNSTRUCTIVE ff' I TEACHING Looking hacliwarcl over a score of ii ., years to-Amy school days at Sherman Z 'J I' Instituteg I fincl that the early training I . a boy recleives, whether good or had, im- lj. A 'I presses most cleeply. l am more ll than tliaiikful for the helpful and con- '7 . structixfdiljieacliiiig' l received at Sherman I ' Institutg In later vears it has led me to take fortunes, goocl or hacl, with a grinfi .... Sherman has improved wonderfully since I was a student, offer- ing maiiy more opportunities. Those at- X E tenclingli school now should take every .'-.'.p agl-vantage they can .... I also Want ...ifflztoit.G5'heer..i'on,2Zii5f'hose employees who have carried on drawn through the years, es- pecially' Mgiifrank, Mr. IVIitchell,' and of whom were employ- ' - ' M U Ilattencgled School. ' '-': f ' -Harvey H. Harris, '09 V hw --I' l A Q r 5+ - . .. , , ,. I ' '1'- u4'A ',Mw. ' ' .' . -, :1 -- I .r .fl 1 -, . l i I . 77 I it vf Q i S A jk Q. I zo N. 1 1 '4 ,M .lf v ? 5 r il J gil? ' g ,. ,,' v f fi, of 'NX Xl t 'N ,aa ill llesfg: tllrrsiar. las: s-- '- Nuoflif 'XY Q f.1sss.zanZ 2, 1 flirt , fo '. si IB' Slrrfkn Q 2 .. 'fn A 2 X lf. . , , 3 .4 .. f7f5 '-N ff: 4- -V 4':a.wa.... r' - X ..,- ga 4-1-eff:-A I-vi, -. 1 , AGMJPS- V ' -, 1 V -. 4 -4V-ga .ww if 4 '- AXE-5N:1SvEi,:?:?,,:7gQf.0fxQ WT . .. F: , , ,,.,, . .. 4 , .v ,, - . -. ,, ..- -1 J-av.-zmgvf'-. ' ' 4 - .- .......iAE'f7'z?1'-N . - ff. .: '5'f:f.zfQ+2-?'ff'f '? 3?' f .4 rift.. fflllenawa-'f-5?.f'E' 'jf' -' iff' , x,.-42-1-2-0-0 - - ,.,.w- 1 ' - 'Lf' -v1tNPl1:99? .,- :53'f - , ii. .L ,- .. 5 -T'-QWSQ '- 4 ' g ' ' '-x -... .rf .. fu -'--' - . ,-a K- l'14F?'f.f , . :' N 9V-. . -.,,,,w:N . ,.,,- L. A .. l ' . f 5 .-:fr-L-a?isEl-i5f?45f' ' f f ' ' '.eiq?fi'?,E: ... .gl 4 .4 .Ef1'iLLV-rj-?!a-3. ,V ., :gli ' rx-2 ' K ' .-1 ..y,.. ..,,...,N - -'.-mtwfsgsfaew-,Qi-Q-.,vq-.q' A1-I., ' .5- -ia.-Vi' - -f1rw.x,zfrrJ5E. .5 f-wv--4 ,- .L.., :.4,..-:V ,. -7.-'rr-f--sv - - r-- ' h uNs,,3ua.-, .. 'lr' yr. 'V . .-1' --1:-. . .-.- .- K 'ff - fum, ,- -fs-fi - 4 of , .-.rr V K .M-..!.-,Q Ax.. -I ,.': F: Tiicgv,,x. 1 ll - -' ,nn 11+ - 1 - f ' ' 7'l.' , - - ...f-. rf ' -r -:gf 'buff 11- .- . . --:.r--'Vw----.'f V . - . ..,..x,... . I . 41' b --.5 , , -x 3 ,L ia . .Y .- , -4 1 :U K - .. ' .f 'gfifff' 'V-7.4: - - .L F1 '19, '- , , . ' if-'- -gy ... ' '11, 2' A . ,, '-if --. mv: - , -,.,-,., 4. . Q.-.-. .. . . , .. . .. X ,,, A ,5gf4.g,k,'af1W2ig'f.,. Ania! 1. f,,, , , , , v ' ---:FI-'.1 ' rf.--:vi-:H H' : 'px-: 3f 'I .. ' X . . - ' - f:' .ns 4.74-11'1':f'1g..'f--:-J' .4-mf-HY!!-. W. fs-..-.giu'2- nf --:-11.1--.,413 . VS- - ?'fhl?sAl' ,.,3.gfLfQQ f.3f.4.gg1gi3f,F MWAXHAI ., .. ,, .I I 1 .....-.. , In- 1 ,,:.5- :p -1. - g v73j:ge,:p Fqgmf,--7 xg 1 45.55. 3.5.5575 .- 2 .M-1-gt.,,g4WU'Ad' It - . .- 153: s, -' ':..i:.,:9:-,,',:- 1 ' . -f-mf.-f :V 1. fn HARVEY H. HARRIS Clzel Riwer ' 'A' I ,4 45 - ' vhgn- - 1906-O9-Shexman Institute. ' 1917-19-Yvorld W ax 91st Di- vision. 1950-ol-Assistant Bovs Advisol, Sherman Instituto 1955-Boys Supervisor, Whittiox State School ' - . .J??f. 1e1i ...Es- M :' -' ' . if-V. ,Q .rrr 5 , X-if? 4 fuk- 'Zi' i . -r - rr- , ' ' - V554- fi? 7 . It? -I- A, Q ,JG -. . V1 .z- .- IJ . . X ?'lf'81 '15 '.' 1 ' ruff' .Willie- ::im?E,, .. 4 Law - 2' . ' .f ,f ff -' 1'-11 V. . 4 42 rg. .f 4 mf' 52:3 '-:J-'-. . X: 'IH :JV---.--' ' -u-3.-J: -1:1-.v ' --P215 Pri.: K ' .41 1- 5'f-wx 1.1 -Q rf ' v:f.15k-frzbm-f!fa-310' .min 2-:nah 'Glu y- .fwzfdz gifqr .V, ' A.: ,gy-51:15.45 5:19.-Lvfp vzzwgl-f'-: , , w.. Jw-'11, -4 ..- .wif 1f.:1wswiif,sv,i.fimwszfa,Ma 4 'fu :'V -1. .- -:. .1-.-. . r. w- -.-Q1-,v - .- SL' ,. 5 4' 7 5-.ewf 1 5 - N ' F :ik 5' 5' Eg-7 . f'f f1 . 4yf'w 154532. c M 1 . -'- . . Vi Q E'- L 4 4'-55,-354 ,.q.+fg5g:g,5,Sq.-grErw.-44,k,yuaw.f'5i5!j',.a'af A., , ' 6 , -4 if lf1 f ?f.i!i5-'. LL---2111 1' A V 'I , '53 15 -- 'T 9 t Vw- ' .v Eg Nag ,. :SW 'if' 'v3 '2i -ISN' 1964- fu .ft . -' V,1 .M . -fy ! ' ' ' - W lf1f,.,f- 1.4 - .:A f'-' isQ2'4'f4!1L+f!.1'+, Z , ff-1-953 ' 'KV' t 1' ' 0 V ,,:f' -- :4.,-,1,g?g.a.'D4g7f:,4M7 I-.,-vig--4 1-.gf - . 1 -G1 .' 1 , 1 , A .V X ,, w ', 41:53.-1 n, ' .QU .:.'f-'- XV- : --' ff S 'E . .3 f- -5 1 A 'f' i f . 5' I f Mgr -t' 1 nf --4 i' - 1,-+451-Z?-Ymfff . .','V'1f.V ,4 'Mx-sF!0 f.-Fw , I. JUL Li n ,1 ir i, flnA:,i 3Qh,,,dL..- N, 1 .,gu3,.E.x' M... ., : n w XJ' .W if E. I W' t ' H ' Ati! .-f'yaf'ifii'rf5ggl'f fQ,, ' Q -rf'.f+ 4f gg - 4 .Q . 1 ' : - 4. - 'f-w'-'-,jg-.,ry-wg.. 1- ,.r..--M. 45,32 ' , - Q, fi-V',5gj1-Q.: '- ',xVk'f.g1 - 2. -,AV fy , , .w,..u,, . .2 , my .,.1.ff- ,,,, ,,2 .J j. '.. 3? g i3,V - 5' :iii 1' 2' 4' , '1ff:1'5.1E!f'EE,F,,ja! 4P?,?5' v .3551 A. .-,gf ' 7 M-'P-- , ' r' E5W15 f24i'f41f?i53'Z?3l?g 4-',f 5 -',z' 5' 555'T3?'3 f- 2 '15 -YS? ff-':f ' ,Y-9'JeF 'fCr 2 4 1 .,- . ::i75Y4vif'-.liifaggjfifiaigc-'f3?n'?p7'f' 21 fi- 1,1 .4 4 4 ,- Q 'V- QWFV'- -.,-.1 hy?-,-:f:'4: ' A-'J:-1: K.- 11 ,75tp9' ff- 4' .3-,: 1:54 'um 1 , . I -..J5r1.-V.:-47112:-...-f,,,: V:-Aw ,.c-.o- 5'-ef Nw -4-V ff ,' - V-' ww f,-12 W ,:-ff 1: --, H - .r.- .-far.. U , -- HV--11.-.1 fwfzmv-ff ,-rf'-1.-:ami--eil , 5. 2' !.f - V - A 4 ,W Mp. .1 -. ,f . . WK?-.15 uf.- r ,. ...fait-? .- 44' ff ' - f fipff 'VF-' far? W u' - - -iw- '1'J v-' ffrfvx , g?r1, i..Q'I-1115.1-2'Wi'5'59if::'!1.'V-'. V5?f 5'5? JI21 Y Z' f f,. 1 .1 ,- o u, ,f.. f- f- af f s1'1qVV-VV-mYf'i9f'Ft'4--'L--y - .,z-:,2er.e.:f,:1any-W'film-f: Jc1E9wZ2Z i-we. -' -y -45,1-f V.-f : 3-221 ,J - . Y- in -- 1 'L I ,QS-M :ffm-,-4iL.pS+1'-V-'mff. t ' ' ' 'f ' ' . wfusfwu - - f- - 'v ll I 4 '- V- r :. ,Q--.' .-f ,www '.-'wr--.fuifff--M ' .I t' ' ' ' V' -QM. if gg. QQEQQQP , l' Q- J 32353 - V- V f , 1-fgew-'f-f.s,.Q1-'.f5 ' If f V -. ' 'U' ws- 3 - . , 43',,I,.g5' ..-4'- ,Jf7,QjCq1, - x 10 . my V, :1 '- 'V 4 , 45.13 ,V-M 1- 5-,o':5-Z.'n2','C' 4 v f ,El ' vf?'L4',l!f,'.'ff pf- Lujmy, 1,44 of . -- '-, ' ., -- 1.-1, ' - ,QV5 .iq ,,1.'. 4,1i.h2:'j..4y'g'..f.'-.f.' r . , - 1-,1 ,fm 4-Af?-,yt1 5 ffwlhr an . I V :,V -1 - -Q V ,i'V,fff 1:4 1' '-ww' 15 hifi-', I w f 'ng ,-'fi--,VV -.ff V - , V. : .. '-E -, -4 -ff .1-fm'-V JV, ff :ww ,V I, 655Lfzgka!m5A,r2Vf455',?3Lj:?:izjfzffifffflq-gif! jim-, Vblfld i.. .ff,'nAQ4,v1df.Qf,-k,.g'.:. . L.-,-61...gf, -MBQLV. Jwxfz h, ' 'I 'Q-' A -Hag-. -,-' 'U wi. ' I 41.1 11+ ,'.'3 ' f H. 4- .' '-.Vatu ,5,' 4, .wg Q ,' 'C',,. f. - Q 5 . ,f,4V -' ,.--' . Q , , WV, W QQSgt?gf3fgf3j.,QQ7M.5.,V1,?fMr57?5.i-4 .5':ei'.'2 W',5,-f.,j-X 5. gig, f-qw-.Af-gy if ,,- M ,f5,e-'g5sZ3ag??g5igg3vf5f,5l4f?4 M .R- .'l 'Z' 1 'ff f ',-'fV .f,'.'f'. .'. fl' ' ' f,' A , 1, ., . 9:1 Z' - ., ,'f ' F1 , 1 , v. 'Vg ,- 'I ,,. .,' , 23' -Env' ' E ,4iMf4ir1-LMQW-QV9'.4f ':fQy,r!J.w,3f:f.f-'-'ff'Vw-V'--V5m4'? -?e J.:QfM:-1- 59' .2 ,i?f'V' V- ! .- 'if -.4 -.SYM M -- if :.'fw' mm, .. .uf'4rg.'f'.4,,,4,'-yf-,17,'y,lgC',,g,y',Q ,,',f..'-.1-.A '- , .V .V f f .f ., .- '11 ' I . -' U '-V . ' .4 'x I ,, 'I . , , , V W. ,. 1 'r IJ N1, N., 9 p 'H is ., 1 Pafggafli laclvf rA'Q: 'fn' l Prrgmr 1 lnzrar' 1 5 rung of 6. mi of each mf the sucial edwiser an wiih a talk The Bild genera Mavs sims Qmmiz Meand STUDENT COUNCILS T011 wwf Edward Salmon.. Arthur Iim, Edward swirir, Wmrarrr Nelson, Charles Paradise, Charles Smith, Herbert Preston, Merritt Iackson, F re d e rick Iackson, Henry Paradise, George Iones. Ff'0f1ff0wf,GraCe Pa1S3f1Or Iulia Celaya, Isabelle Doolittle, Consuela Lujan, Persallna Copperfield, Zelma Rowles, Pauline Brittian, Susie Perry, Edna Ingraham, Isabel Curran, Frances Pasoz, Constance Lomayestewa. HE Girls' Student Council is composed of 12 members. At the begin- ning of each term the council elects new members from the group leaders of each dormitory and at all times fills vacancies. On the Hrst Monday of each month the council meets for informal discussions ofthe problems and the social welfare of all the girls in general. The girls' adviser and assistant adviser are present at the meetings, which are usually opened by the adviser with a talk on character. The aim of the Boys' Student Council is social betterment of the boys and general improvement of the home life in the dormitories. A boys' adviser always sits in the meetings of the council, which are, however, run by the boys themselves. At the meetings, held every two weeks in .the ad.viser's office, committees are appointed to take up service projects for improving the home life and living conditions of the boys in Sherman. y wg? 7339545 X52-'Pu ' N '. 2,vrrZfgy?5fTs 2 ,rm-1 ww, 1 , ,,,:Q54'25 -ff. 1 - qresiwf .- 5.:w:'-- r 11 .4 4 .a 2 1 - , , ' , , , --'.s9'5fuTf: 2 zz-gl ,. if f' 1 -'.4,:::.gfg:-'-fggzvgrnQ-rfy 51-sir f- ,rr 1 11--f,:rH,::: l--:if X ,- 1.494-r,.u!v!I3.Q. - f' X- - - '- was -rsr.-rrr M? myfggi uygrlg .'?1r,-ipiggf' 5 '- ' 'r-. 'fsf.'.'ww1'2f ' ff: ' ' WE r . ,yr - - ....c,,r,,,.,-- - r 'N 'W52Li'iF'1e if? 'l L. 49? is . ' .- . , 11' ,rg 'fr' 5'-fr, Q H., , ,4'f.Z. ,. '-f:-3- 9:-wr. ,grrrgg :--i - - .1 -:+,'-.- 'S' .1 -- ,Q-rf.. . 'T r A if If was-r'rr -Nineiy- ilzree- SHERf11f1N BAND Standing: Pat L. McGill, director, Merritt Iackson, Ben Williams, Ioseph L. Kie, David Curley, Raymond Symmes, Alfred Rodriquez, Harry Montero, David Forbes, Frank Lucero, Roy Leonard, Patrick Whiterock, Frank Varella, Ioseph Carillo, Henry Mueda-, Peter Natoni, Herbert Preston, Ar- thur Rodriquez, Ioseph Diaz. Seated: Daniel Walker, Eugene F. Marshall, Peter Natseway, Iames Vennick, Donald Hongeva, Iose Tapia, Ioseph Segura, Elmer Emerson, Ben Custer, Walter Campbell, Paul Humphrey, Ioseph Varella, Feliz Coin, Ed wa rd Lucero, Charles Paradise, Oscar Milo, Francis Kie, George Walker, Howard Mueda. HERMAN'S 41-piece band has had a successful year. Besides the many concerts given on the Sherman campus, the band has made several pleasur- able trips. It took an active part in a circus at Palm Springs, led the Armistice Day parade at Huntington Beach, led the San Bernardino Grange Show parade, and made two trips to play at March Field. The most-looked- forward-to event of the year, however, was the annual band party, held every year on New Year's Eve. It was a great success this year. At the beginning of the term, the band was under the direction of Mr. F. David Blackhoop, a full blood of the Sioux tribe. Mr. Blackhoop directed the band in several Indian selections which he himself composed. Shortly after the departure of Mr. Blackhoop, the band was taken over bv Mr. Pat L. McGill. Under Mr. McGill the band was enlarged and new uni- forms were made for the members. Sherman's snappy band has always con- tributed to the school's prestige. .. .1 1 x - 'I' -. ig? .NF i 'v -1VL'nezfyj0ur- 4. 1 'ilu if g.,,-Haus. 'lm K u 'Ll Wing htm Mu' gm lil 1101! F71 . ff. as sa avi!! ,, Eh SDI !v '.d i'm' fn' 'Q 5 wx! V :ii . - iff' ummm WW 5 ' Law 'eff' N Huzu... 531 iii!-L .... ewff nal 'minimal A uv .Hr W' I-ni .. v vs l7?A't - Tl ' i .U , 1.5431- .Q ORCHESTRA Sfandzng: Harry Montero, Alfred Rodriquez, Eugene Marshall, Arthur Rodri- quez, Raymond Svmmes, Mr. Pat L. McGill, director, Donald Hongeva, Herbert -Preston, Henry Mueda, Walter Campbell, Howard Mueda. Seafed: Pauline Iohnson, Ivy St. Marie, Mrs. Pat L. McGill, Alice Mills. HE Sherman orchestra, which is now under the direction of Mr. Pat L. McGill consists of 22 members. It gives valuable service to the school by playing at the student assemblies and at other entertainments given in Conser Auditorium. The orchestra, like the band, was under the direction of Mr. F. David Blackhoop at the beginning of the term but was completely reorganized after Mr. Blackhoop's departure. -S51 7 'J .: . ln iii-, HA.-V '. .:-' - ,. F .. , , .. f flffi f' ix. ii- f m ' .. W-ft,17 ff ,-fb., .2 . -.4,,.5g,f,-l,'1 4 I., ,I gg., ,..5:.. ., -.qU:. K nw,-..f f .alex , gf ,,..,. ,-. . . .-' .K JY' -ff ffl A ll I feb ' 'Wi f 'A ' f iffffff' A 1 -S' H . - Y-JZ. f' xg 4' iz.. .gm .Q 3.-. VY 7-If -1,5 i ,nv .- ,., -P' 'vuiiirii' - 'fr -. : :Ia . Sui'-Tfw -- fs 'I'-'ayx-1' 5 ' .-' f' 1 ff -Iris. - nw . 5 1 fi. . . 'lid 1- 1- 5 ,f 514. ' ,ay . Mb , ,.Q:'71jf1 ...,z wr ,fi 13, ' -P r' ff !--g'1 5k-9 ' -1,1 . E -5 -VF? . .agvyffvf ,,. ' ...fa , ,J ,aw , - 5 'Ri 2 s, gi .-fi ff' '? .,-aw IS -ff' If -- 1. 1.'1ff- ' ffsf gggii ..fm ,,-- D Rfyrirsi-' V 'fi' sfahiigzfff v. .ff . .. - f-fm' fav' l3r5'fi4i!f ' 4?f.-j P ' W, V will .tiifff :?'fi.' 3252- ' ..,,4.,.'4, ,, -.- , x , t,.,3J-f.,1,- 4 1.s-gg:5f, - -159,51 --'I f r 1-eff Jryze .1 ' -1-.-,f 1 . .-1 - ' : , .: ' '-5,-: :jf ff i, - ' 1: -21 1 'fr L' ' -Ninefy:five- JUNIOR LIONS 4 i Lain... L , Top row: Emil Premo, William Roy Arenas, vice president, Valentine Ignacio, Ernest Spinks, Samuel Walker, Walter White, historian, Charles Paradise, Raymond Bowen, Leon Harney. fllidafle row: Alfred Dempsey, Merritt Iackson, William Nelson, treasurer, Raymond Magee, Henry Mueda, Arthur Iim, Felie Quisquis, president, Harry Montero, Ioe Silvas. Front row: Louis Aguilar, Paul Humphrey, Edward Salmon, tail twister Lewisg Carter, Lloyd Lotches, Reuben Paul, Ioseph Diaz, secretary, Mr. Egbert Ward, sponsor. HERMAN Den of Iunior Lions was first organized by Dr. W. B. Wells, a Riverside member of the Lions International. The Sherman Iunior Lions are a part of the national organization founded by Dr. George F. Willis. The 1955 club is sponsored by Mr. Egbert Ward and presided over by Iunior Lion Felie Quisquis. Essentially a service club, the Sherman Iunior Lions have contributed much toward the general welfare of the school.. Ushering at Sherman entertain- ments, working toward a good school spirit, and helping to beautify and keep up the institution are some of the services of this organization. The club is not only a great asset to the institution, but is also of inestimable value to the mem- bers themselves. The social activities are valuable. Initiative and enterprise are encouraged. High ideals are instilled. An appreciation for the finer things of life are developed. But the one great thought behind the whole organization is service. , UM, . ' .'. '1, P ' ' Q I -ifilgg, 5' di: v -N L'nefy-.rix- Q Q S . X ..v v. 5. ...S ' - t1'41,,-' . . , 1... v l,..l: an ixlgjf INN f 7 5 ? AUS Ik ' I -lull? .lhc -4, +.., 'tl..lL:., U .. , . '4451'il1 tr ' ' R51 --- ' --MJ P, A12 gi itikggi- , .2 A'f-iflyx. int Wiifafy- 53,88 C 'up .A - rx iilili-'i K ll-.Ig 91 . a-,, A H td i 'll '5'l'c's. . lk! Otpllun x YNWQMNQ . 5 K Q' it hlfiiigm u ' ' x u,q,m ig Q in 5 .I It - , 1 2 I-itz' 153 H U Q U --.i .lv LION T AJIERS Top row: Mrs. William Roy Arenas, E1 W'll' Z 1 R 1 A 1' Valenzuela, Hazel Williams, LuCi11eeii1i?iimifi.amS' e ma OW es' me la Second row: Persalina Copperfield, Richanda Manuel, Mildred Kie, F ran ces ' Lewis, Iuanita Begay. Tfllfd POW: Cecelia Antone, Theresa Chavez, Isabel Curran, Ruth Pooheyesnim, Grace Paisano. Fourlli row: Henrietta Bailey, Frances Pasoz, Ina Iuan, Reynalda Valenzuela, Lila Bahnimtewa, Frances O'choa, Audrey Quamawynerna, Miss Naomi Walker, Anice Talas. pl!'0l1LlC'0W.' Constance Lomayestewa, Ruth Valdez, Bessie Banumsie, Ida Fred- ericks, Agnes M. Takala. ION Tamers' Club, organized in 1928, is a service club of carefully selected girls, largely juniors and seniors. Besides the regular officers a flower and visiting committee and a welfare and soliciting committee are active in club projects. The club slogan is Others , a slogan exemplified in the club activities, which include the making of baby garments- second degree of the initiation of new members, the making of one bed comfort for a family, and the visits made by the visiting committee to the general hospital and Woodcraft Home, to which places many boquets were delivered. At the last meeting before Christmas each girl answered roll call with a package of staple groceries. These and sugar, rice, oatmeal, salt pork, two boxes of oranges, and 40 pounds of apples, bought by the club, were distributed by the welfare committee among the needy. The purchase of a goat for an old Swiss couple living in Arlington and decoration of the graiqves at the scgool cemetery were other projects ofthe club in May last year. .T e memory gar en, in which each vear are planted approximately 14 roses. is in honor of Sherman employees. , , , Dr. W. B. Wells, the god father of the club, was responsible for its in- ception. Miss L. Pearle Ryan is sponsor of the club. ' -NZneiy-.reven- 1 Y , ,, .,, .4'.::,. up .... V . - yf7-FT-A T-.Y ,,,.,,...-. ,V f V ,- .- . 5 . ' . x . - .- , ,. .-, x, ., -,Q X ' ' - , ' , 'fl 1, ' . i -i . Y' ra- au: Mi.-' W W ' V ' , 5, iz V - .-:Z--1 . , .. - .mf Nfl LELA WALA CLUB Susie Perry ........... President Alice Mills . . . Vice President Ethel Wheeler . Sec'y-treas'r Luella Navo . . Yell Leader Miss Kelley . . . Sponsor Miss Sansom . . . Sponsor Miss Beeler . . Sponsor HE LELA Wala Club, the largest single club on the campus, affiliated with the National Home Economics Club in Washington, D. C., and the California Home Economics Club in February, 1950. The name Lela Wala, of Indian origin, means friendship, honesty, and courage. At the beginning of the year the 81 members were divided into t ribal groups to adda friendly rivalry to the program planning for the club, which meets twice a month. At a fashion show on May 5 the girls wore the dresses made in class, while campus children modeled the children's clothing made by Seniors in their children's clothing classes. An event looked forward to each year is the annual dinner-dance, to which the girls may invite a young man frien . The club sponsors are Miss Edna A. Kelley, Miss Bonnie Dale Sansom, and Miss Emma C. Beeler, principal of home economics. Susie Perry has served as president of the club for the year, and Elizabeth Wynookie has been elected president for the coming year. - -, , .. , ,., -if ,H - ., a H-5f:55,EYf:if .:' v 5 . 'm'P' - ' . 1 .,Lg.'1:' gff'if'q2g'1.e'xf dl . 5. 4- f'-U, ,gf--gg3.aqr:f X my N Wy .1 : If --, JSE f -41j, r:' L5--n 22 . . 1 ,- i ,'.lH' 3j'g'5 ik- 'VH' J . 1, -1' . JL..-' sf-1.: .v .' . ,.,w mm. 1. R. -nz. 'E : ,'.f!3'!' :Hair I Pig? AM Q N i -1 51E5'5:,f,-Hi,-g?, x-4--.4 ' z' Jr i, ..--g 51? fp: aaa -be.. '-- , 1? . 2-,fr I ,v-ff' :cgi .. , -N' 4,3 71 1-4, , 4, . 1, - -ff -. ..'?::Zi::g.:1,4.5g. ta If' ,, . . ' - High' iaiazf'- fini-?::f i Zg ya.,-i.eff.3-j.,fe.,.,1'..a, ,A-5' 5 H ig atb zgafeis . Q: .. . -Af f4!'.5Q..,f., 1 .gf :ggQv'w,ff'Jfgf' 2?-1?1,re,:5::c1afs4v ' K - :-if ., l ,,.fjlg.U.p Q! 13,419 ' i P in--f':v?-!? 'QL.' - ru- - ' -' 5: . 2:.y,,'.,,- -...R . V -...A u.-- ug -. - .54,sQi..:-.i,'.:-Lag ZX... . ., ,Z 'm,,e:.-hiv.: ws-A-3 ' . - . , f -, 7, 1 a...:w -ZVinefy-eLlglzf- r. 2 L i , . In ' fd ,I ' v 0, glfhsll' . .,,4 , lf ,bw-:J ,u ljffz 5.1. A 7, ,: 1' , J. 'alflf ll . ,v 'figs llliiull J .. QQ 53.53.21 .Nr ni1YKl'X'I E rf 'c' 53. . .1 :salem 322154 1 3 Fifi or TDC 3131 ani 1111 pf:-wi mfmbff 4 Fllwtx. . ..9mHs 1 Wlffrtnz :fe 3 Wim .gm my mb 1 akin! an i hun .dxf .Nm 'Wins 'avi . 51117 in M, . 'W gh. KEYIIVATHUJII CLUB Top row: Vivian Smith, Elsie Williams, Gla ' Alberta Blackwell, Florence Garcia. dys Mary Smlth' Mary Peterson Second row: Iennie Chavez, Ruby Cordero, Dorothy Ferris, lVlae Leveleve, . Letha Sue, Edna Burdette, Armeda Hunter, Rose Meyers, Vina Thomas. Tlzzra' roiw: lzleanor Com, Elizabeth Twoitsie, Verna Treppe, Alice Reed, Susan 1 White, Wilma Hart, Veronica Lewis, Annabelle Willetts, Mae Osborne, l'l'0l7! f'0.W.' MISS L. M..Black, Iewel Kwaquahonema, Doreen Benson, Vernita, NVh1te, Lillian Hoxie, Iulia Howard, president, Emily Varozza, Myrtle Benn, Thelma llleredlth, Gladys Frank, Miss M. K. 0'Brien. , , EYWATHUM is a home economics club composed of girls from the ninth and tenth grades. The word Keywathum is the Pima word for home makers or builders ofthe home. This club was organized for the purpose of developing leadership and better home makers. The presiding officer, Iulia Howard, president, called meetings regularly on the first and third Wednesday of each month with the help of Thelma Mere- dith, vice president, and Ruby Cordero, secretary, Miss Emma C. Beeler, hon- orary member and Miss Lillian M. Black and Miss Mary K. O'Brien, club sponsors. p . . . During the last year they gave a number of programs, in which girls of the different tribes sang their native songs and told their legends. The Christ- mas program consisted of two one-act plays and musical numbers. At thisipro- gram the club was hostess to the eighth grade girls. Last year an exhibit of Indian dolls in dresses native to the various tribes was begun and more.dolls have been added this year. Each year the girls give a banquet and enjoy a picnic at some nearby ground. M! I 1 J. Xxxx U . W cezlzri-,-1353: , -.:15l1.f -lg sm. Zig-S-:+R ,Qs 'HZ' ',gQc,Qf ' A ..L ' L1 , sN'7r?'u'Q .xhitiif 371 ' L L Ni ' Ti ri 4 'f , .,.!'7 1-': V ' .'::y.'-3 zz .,1g.ixQ'-fa. 'Ff'? t f ,gr . , h , -:if-ezrel,-,, - -1 - -,,,,.,., A 'tif 2',.ff'f--:aw H51-Lb A' v 5- w7i!f9?'2:?:D:1 Z4F:2::wasm-,-.-:a3,:q---qw .fy-if ae. , . ,..r..p. . 4 ' QMS ' A isiris-121'-1-'mxxfizflwgif-Jusms..ffm-.L-4 '-fi. ? - .--f'252 ' 'Qs ' ,,, , 1 --M 'fhwf ' -.Ninely-11 in e- Y -.,- - .fm 1 --vm H' 3 :r v .:f'..g 't ., ' .f'Q'.-' gg T- ,TNQ W jf' ' . ' , A if 1 ' x - .1 - - -a -. k pl.. ' I-424' , -g-:'j,g:nI:x-- T',.,'5i'1.- 1? '+'e - - . . . .,,,., A , , , , . ,r ..,.. ,W U, T A ,ws ,A , Q, . , az.. ................. ,..., . BOY SCOUTS AND INDIAN SCOUTS Indian Scotdtr Cwfzife J'lZl.l'llJ'D, .rz'andz'ng, left fo flzghff Luther Curran, Ernest Ho- nanie, Iohn Tungate, Virgil Rodriquez, Arthur Lujan, John Bruce, Louis Ornelas, Clark Kniffin, Philip Manuel, Roland Mackett. Front row: Ioe Martinez, Bert Appling, Donald McEnespy, Frank Clark, Waldo Morago, Robert Grand. Boy Scouff tkfzaki J'hL.l'fJ'D, zfop row: Charles Marques, Pedro Roa, Ioseph Varella, Ioseph Segura, Cleveland Bacock. Second row: Harvey Moorehead, Edward Moore, Robert Sargent, Adolph Bon- nickson, Harry Patch, Frank Segundo. Third row: David Chavez, Edward Salmon, Lawrence Bonnickson, Mr. George D. Bromell, scout master, Frank Varella, Frank Apalatea, Frank Chavez. ' 1 ' . lndian Scouts HE Indian Scouts were first organized in 1951 by five of Sherman's younger boys, assisted by George D. Bromell, boys' adviser. The present membership consists of four clans of four boys each, one scribe and Mr. Bromell. They have weekly meetings and each month are treated to one special event with a party or hike. The purpose of this organization is to encourage the members to lead good, clean lives, to bring the boys closer to nature. and to give them lots of fun. The club has a tumbling, stunt, and wall scaling team that has appeared before a student assembly. Cn various occasions the boys have directed traffic on the campus when a large visiting group was present. Among special events of the club are: a trip to Big Falls Lodge during the summer, the initiation on Mocking Bird Lake, an overnight trip to the Santa'Ana River, a treasure hunt, free swims at the Y. M. C. A. in Riverside, trips to the farm.to get rocks, and feeds at the Bromells. Boy Scouts HE Sherman Boy Scout troop, which is troop 10 of the Riverside Coun- cil, consists of four patrols of six boys each, one scribe, one senior patrol leader, and one junior assistant. Their scout master is Mr. George D. Bromell. Everyone knows the purpose of this great organization that has done so much for the youth of America, A good understanding of scout ideals may be derived from the working of the scout oath: On my honor, I will do my best to do my duty to myself, and to my country, to keep the scout laws and to keep mentally awake, physically fit, and morally straight. -One lzundred-- if ai: iulf AJ.. , 1,,,vv LZCJT J' r ' l sa! t- . ' ' Schull fit nfiiivhai Girl as 1-1 ll tht imap W 1. dfihng 1 Uris art- ctg Xml N, in 1. hw v-1 'N V W my GIRL SCOUTS ,..... .... -W , ,.....,. .. ... .--, ..,.. . ., .... .,.. .., .. .... , .... .. --.a.... ..,.. a..-:. ..f,.fH' T op row: Verna Reynolds, Minnie Wilson. Lorraine Calac, Julia Celaya, patrol leader, Pauline Brittian, patrol leader, Consuela Lujan, Amelia Payne Gladys Crooks. ' Bofiom rofv: Ida Shay, Miss Eugenia Griffith, captain, Florabelle Wilson, Can- delaria Domingo, Delia Woods, lieutenantg Lorena Reed. .Vai m picfure: Vivian Nobles, Ethel Natseway, Mary Hanks. ROGP 1 of the Sherman Girl Scouts was organized in November, 1951. The purpose of this organization is the teaching of every girl to share in her home and in her community in a cooperative manner. Wednes- day of every week the scouts have their meetings in the Tepee building in the scout room, which has been decorated with Indian designs. 'The Morse code, national mode 'of signaling, is the standard for their flag signals, which each girl is expected to learn. During the year the girls have had a slumber party in Riverside, a trip to the beach, and a steak fry in the scout nook on Iackson and Canal Street. ln April nine well-earned badges were awarded the scouts for work done during the school year, Iulia Celaya winning the coveted Woodcraft award. The girls are sincerely trying to follow the Scout Code. They are proofs of the suc- cess and value of this organization. -One fzundred one- f f . , -. V a -- f -- ' fi f,:yf21 '-w r:rvrr . 'ii-T 'i f---rv-rf': . gf u f ' V - - f' ff f. 1- fx -, H 2 -' -- ..-.-1. Y 1 . ' ' ' . . 4 ll Y, '., -i A- . . v 7- i x -' V V A' il, -Q. fy-A 1' ' MEX., Q, 57. -3' X-V N., ,XMEA-P77 F v V Y - , Y r ' ' , . W H :. :J K -V-., -1,4lifg- , CAZIIP FIRE GIRLS Top row: Muriel Mueda, Katherine Ray, Lyda Wungenema, Dolly Chavez, Edna Lewis, Amelia Lujan, Eleanor Quinn. Lower row: Hazel Marie Charles, Hilda Iackson, Dorothy Mills, Frances Pasoz, assistant guardian, Pauline Hicks, scribe, Isabelle Doolittle, president, Elizabeth Qrtego, vice president, Pauline LaChusa, secretary, Gertrude Carlisle, Mrs. Carolyn Witt, guardian, Pauline Chavez, Leona Mathews, Tomasa Secundino. N INDUSTRIAL Hall on October 18, 1954, the Camp Fire Club was organ- ized for the first time with Mrs. Henry C. Witt as guardian and Frances Pasoz as her assistant. The membership includes eighteen junior high girls, who meet on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Meetings have usually been held in Minnehaha Home, although the club rooms are in the Tepee. One Camp Fire project has been the making of curtains and table runners decorated with Indian designs. These are to be used in the club rooms. All girls in the club have attained the rank of wood gatherers. They have enjoyed an outdoor supper at the picnic corner on jackson Street, suppers pre- pared by the girls at Mrs. Witt's home, and a pot luck meal with the troop of younger girls at Corona. The Sherman Camp Fire girls have tried to live up to the Camp Fire'Law: Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trust worthy, hold on to health, glorify work, be happy. N5 -J -One hundred two- GQ. ,' -' .M km 'ht fs.: I 'P X.-. nl 1 , , 0 . I , 'I is .A x 'LK SL? 1' ' 1.I '. 9 X' l.'.:L.-1 Tl' f- 4 .. l sr47:iz1'j- .4 . gg V- 5- ..i,.:. l'. ' ii? Ill Tj-cgi . cpiicn TEC -Q2 I-e x QQ, ZTEZTABIAQ fy lima, -. glut. 3, -N. 7, oi tt la!Hg1 A Lgnkt- ul gf 5Jmu.' Nl ' 6. I X: tw. Sk Hx i 5'-,l hf' 'Li'- lklh 65.2 JG 39334124 DRdz7If1TIC CL UB Top row: Eleanor Williams, vice president, Ernest Ollas Myrtle B R th V3ld9Z, Tom Baffleff, HCDFY Leon, Reynalda Valenzuela, Do1iidt1l'Ei7'Stoli1e, W Sefgeanf'-if-f1FH1SJ Reuben Paul, Ray Mills, Milton Marks, sergeant-at-arms. becond FQWK Vlvlall Nobles, Amber Taylor, Consuela Lujan, Delphina LaChusa, ' LUC1llC Vll0Fkm-HH, Ida Shay, Iulia Howard, Lucille Norris, Lucinda Duncan. Tfzzrd row: Elizabeth Curry, Paul Humphrey, Iulia Celaya, Eugene Marshall, SCCF9fff11'.Y5 Edna Ingraham, president, Lloyd Lotches, Ophelia Dupree, Les- ter Qliver, Hazel Williams. Fran! row: Edna Winnier, Elizabeth Wynookie, Mildred Hart, Mitchell Gomez, Amelia Payne, Lorena Reed, Della Mae Mackett. HE DRAMATIC club, organized in November, 1954, has a total of six- ty-eight members, chosen by the sponsors of the club after try-outs and conferences. The purpose of the organization is to aid all members in their manner of self expression, to discover those who -have superior dramatic ability, to stimulate, direct, and develop this ability, and to enrich the lives of members through a more practical and comprehensive appreciation .of the art of dramatic expression. The value of such a club lies primarily in its educa- tional value to the actors, not in the pleasure it gives to the audience. p The Sherman club has worked up a large number of one-act plays, skits, and monologues. It meets once every two weeks, at which time the members discuss the business of the club and present short programs.l The lfirst puliliglz ' e en e appearance was in November, 1954, when club members p easing yhpr s h t the annual Thanksgiving program. AI10fh?f SFOLIP appeafffd In t ree S Of plays or skits February 22. The club picnic in April was an important event. ' ' ' E. L I M e The sponsors of the organization .are Miss Ieanette em ey, rf amhs E. lxiick, and Air. Edgar H. Oswalt, director of Sherman ClI'3mHt1CS OF f C second semester. .Gritty 1' ' af? MMUIIIZ fzundred lfzree-f , K .,A.:. ..g,:- 11-1-.,-.....,. Q V. , r- f-..' Q- '-3 1,144 5' , V f. . , , . 1, , , Y ,A , A, .1-4,-...f 4 , . . ,N r J 4 V. ., ' ' ' ' ' ' YV., W -,.,. ..,.. :a:...E...- PROTESTANT CHAPEL Top row: Iames Parrish, 1ra Miller, Charles Smith, Charles Collins, Bernard Montes, Frank Cooke, Charles Lee, Herbert Preston, Iohn Sells, Victor Crutchfield. Second row: Iohn Miller, Pat Whitercick, Francis Humilestewa, Iohnson Tori- vio, Wesley Clark, Nanego Townsend, Billy Sarraccinno, Reverend L. D. Granger. ' Boifom row: Miss Veva Wight, Dorothy Ferris, Henrietta Bailey, Louise Ofheld, Susie Perry, Mary Ann Charley, Geraldine Stevens, Isabelle Curran. INCE the Protestant Chapel was erected in 1924, it has been in constant use. Before its erection church meetings and services were held in the aca- demic building and club meetings were held in the sitting rooms of the dormitories. Besides the Y. W. C. A., which was first organized in 1912, the Y. M. C. A., the Girl Reserves, and the Christian Endeavor Society, the Chapel has regular Sunday school classes at 10 o'c1ock each Sunday morning followed by church services. ' Students fill the offices of superintendent, deacons, and elders. The stu- dent choir, under the direction of Edward Swick, serves the Chapel effectively. Many Sherman boys and girls act as leaders and teachers, being assisted by col- lege students from Redlands University and by other older people. Although attendance at the Chapel is not compulsory, many students win the gold star certificate for regular attendance. Several groups have presented programs in churches nearby and as far away as Los Angeles. The directors of the Chapel work are Miss Veva Wight, who has been in Sherman 12 years, and Rev. Lawrence D. Granger, who came in October, 1954. I . . , 7 5575, 'fLi:e?,w.4.fg1,,:.-, - , , A ..., At -'self'-11' pijfvxg-4 ',L.-T'.-ir: - - 1-sffieflrzses Q--12' 4-U' ' '-'-?'J?XT: 'htm-.LQ 35-.fi-,1Q:.st?c-S 'U '37'Zimy .. 't,-.T 'vi-..-Y? '-73'-'A v-slr. r 'A -'.'ZL .1 ' 'K-f2:'?:gw.ii'7.u..Q1S:4X,- .3-in--.:-mp, bg! .-1 - L. -3-:Le - 'Jw' L'tfF: V-2'ih ' - --52 ' 'TEES :..L.-.4 5t'+4-. - iwQ5'i9if3T42'P f6sr5i-f3x'1. 5i 'flikdff - Y 1 - ..1fQ'w -- - Q . ' -Z .. swgm. aww? , ggi 5,71-zf.,-r,-. .1Ji2s.s,:,: -'rw-':Q' g.J,e!?f1.2w4 v. :Vi '-12:11 5 1-'claw V.- ' f'ff:- .,. :I .EYE-rl'r?5f'-55''Q:2 ih--2-?qq.1fl'f 'Hp' -21' ' Lv''mem-aS2r.e-hmm'-cw' ' ' f ,... ,, bah., Qp'! vw -for--a-.yah ,-.- 111 M9 4-.W ..:ra1l'a fr 4Je'Fw-fLM...::'au2 .r-ww. . . f- - eq. , 1 ,1 .311 'Am-iff'.1-r.g.:.-r-,-in -.....ef,.Qg.g,, -Q4 -.fa -'QI ---.1'FgvnI1,yQF, a::4f -, Lifqfgii 1' -' px- 1 54.254 -'r if Aiiii e - -.-.. .. i--- W: ,- 'kagel-V. . 1 ' -Jil:-5-vii :sr ' vi-,-. ':.1- ---, .- - knr' . 11, 54:1 gl fgciilfw ' -'- -Q .ii,i:,g.g.fq ,il V.-....:ifi+w:gyLgf,, .ggsfgfgfgw ,L 1.213111 '- -One lzundreaf four- L 4 ' rg , ti ' in 1' f ,e ,if ,fs ,41- : - 4I' ste VV N . NU: nic. ti -zur- :t?.' an: Aamir N i 1 if -'SITA .3 1311: . 4 HIS N . ' 611132 2 . A . I K. 1. . UYX ff Bach l ,Wasp mmfmx. lx Til? pu i'55mf'Hg 1? P722 S inf mlfm of 1 K 4 KA N zhf. ai ui D. gif ffmfoflhzp , 4 illsx X - ii., E1 USKTFX in ll- Q1 Pina . ai Iiaydw fi' I Wurf H. 'W Ui. L .asm gig Ula' ' 9 ikivvw WM... un' ML -F iwguhl li -:. Lthr. ' , .,, :W 1 it m '4' ilf' X 5 W WS! 2 'EW Q'Y ?f fb! 3Z'...,,, . p, vo, f .,., ,, . games: :z ', N, v fe' N-.f. in SLIITZIZL, mix 1 A ,iljff X- '-gi, I., I- Sigr ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC CHURCH Upper POW! Tuanita Ramon Rev Father Michael -i ' I i - 1 F - Lower group. Ophelia Dupree, Delphina LaChusa, Francesiirlsasoijirllglildred Iii. T ST. THOMAS Catholic Church Holy Mass is offered at 10 o'clock Sunday .mornings for Catholic students of Sherman Institute. After . mass rellglous instruction is given by the Dominican Sisters of River- side. Confessions are heard the third Saturday preceding the third Sunday of the month followed by communion at 10 o'clock the next morning. Joseph Kie and Sadie Stephens have been the organists for the services. Father Michael Byrne 1S the pastor. O Regina Ceoli HIS Catholic Club was organized in September, 1954. It is composed of eighty-six members divided into two groups-a senior group of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls and a junior group of the younger girls. Each group has its own officers who assist in planning programs and social functions. The purpose of this organization is to create a mutual understand- ing among the members, to provide wholesome entertainments2'to create an ap- preciation ofthe spiritual values of the Church, and to instruct the girls in the truths of their religion. . The girls have their meetings every Thursday, the senior group under the sponsorship of Miss Haydee Laiche, the junior group under the sponsorship of Miss Mary K. C'Brien and Miss Helen M. Arthur. j l Officers serving the club are: president, Frances O.Ch033 V106 PFeSdCI1f, Frances Pasoz' secretary, Mildred Kie, treasurer, Delphina LaChusa5 sponsor, Miss Haydee Ilaiches sponsor, Father Byrne. -Une fzundreaf Jive- THE DINING ROOJII T Noon, dpril 18, 1935 Pi-nay-a-Fitch and the Star Maidens CA Klamath LegendD BY RAMONA GRANT, '57 NE day Pi-nay-a-fitch and his son went hunting. It was very stormy and the ground was covered with snow. They went a long way, and, when they decided to return home, they found that they were lost. After two days of wandering, they found their way home. When they were but a short distance from home, Pi-nay-a-fitch sent his son home and then he went back the way they had come. . He looked up into the sky and saw the Star Maidens dancing. They seemed to be having a good time, so Pi-nay-a-fitch wished that he could go up in the sky and dance with them. Suddenly he found himself in the sky, watch- ing the Star Maidens dance. He begged them to let him dance with them, but they wou1dn't let him. They told him that, if he once started dancing, he couldn't stop. But Pi-nay-a-fitch begged until they let him dance with them. They danced and danced day and night. Finally Pi-nay-a-fitch got thirsty. He asked the Star Maidens if he could stop and get a drink, but they wouldn't let him. Later he got very hungry. He begged the Star Maidens to stop, but again they refused. Finally Pi-nay-a-fitch got so tired that one of his legs came off and dropped through space. Then his other leg came off, but still he had to keep on dancing. Then his arms became tired of holding his partner, so they dropped off too. He still had to slide around with his body. Soon his head too dropped off, and finally his body dropped through space. All his bones had fallen in a' heap at the bottom of a high cliff. One day an Indian maiden and her father were walking along at the bottom of this cliff when they came to a pile of bones. Not thinking anything, the girl stepped over the bones and then ,Pi-nay-a-fitch came back to life. CPi-nay-a-fitch is the Klamath word for coyotel. -One hundred .fix- .Iv WOJIIEN AND CHILDREN FIRST? 7 ? lm was ,illlgv lui hy, MF, UMW!!!-lf' 'f.umm li!!! T6 IU 1 1' im! ng. , 1'3J'f i 1 5 A mn amp! .5 fl H ...,.. , 5, , . ,H eww 1, ., M , ,, ,, ,Q Y A V 5 14.43 ' Q N.. f :wt W - 'f' A +.., Xa!!! 5' P4 ,ni +0 X ,, w ' ' nt tj' ,f 5 ' a ames Parrlsh - Why L1zzy, I see you have moved by the ake Llzzy Ames-Why yes, ames Why don t you drop in? fr-. , We-, ,3 ,X , ' zffvrlffg? -2.-: - ' X .-,un faq. - ..,..,,ae'25a !'T-Id ' 1 , -. -, J .'f 3--:TW , -1519 4144 M,,.3Qg5S3q-35-.-f..f.,.,1..1 yy ,zi:Eg92.f i,1y,, ifiiglibsff-wifi -e ' l ' ' j i . 17:1 A 4 - - ' We Whrkf ,mivg-Jig'?f::r N, if -- e . .1 V K -Nfl -'W .. 2 - - . ow 'fy A ff. 4 V . . .,,.,. K, - . --: xxx . f . Y ':1:-v1 -' ' ' ' 7 -.111 'wr ' 5' fi, A ,,,R.., , -..: 4-1, .. . x n. 1 44,-A 1 ,,. 4 v ' wiv. 1: .MTW 'fu - 1. 5 .. Hr ,, , , vwmsfv--sfmw b, .v . -, . -One hundred maven- Autographs x -. Mx :Q 1 - -- .. - xv - V-9' u ,,, -:Q-.--.5 'fn -- , ,71 .ax- .W l .. -. .,- - H 131 ref- 721. ' 'fi' J :4w'1..v,,,-9 f ,.'- ,., -, - s . , A Ag., ,Ab -H. . V V I . '-fffgy'w ' ? 'N:' L' - J Q . . wr '.,..-'-- V -. fx'--1 A 4' 'filly ,, ' In 3294.9 LQ '15iE495EL 1.y1vaf.f' - N ., g.z.:.4f,f:f, , . .L .:,-gk -- g C,-A I-,-L -nav, g , .-aufnjfee, N :I .-4:-.., -y,'- ' fp.: ' . . V 47 1 ' , H 1, 4:--.-'-1:Q4:5fE.k5.fi -x,-. gg i, Q - , , -'19 , -. gf- . , ' 1 , 5, , ..,,z. . ,-.gs 1 .f- . X, . - -. -:v . - 1- A . , .. .,.. h , n , . I - L ,.,Lvy,: . .hx ' . f1m..g.-,-- .- .. V L Lou Aguilar Creading in Englishl- I must brush the cobwebs from my brains. Miss Wilcox-Milton, ha n d the boy a vacuum cleaner. One hundred ezighi- i ,. X ..- O 7 14:52:21-'-.tfs ,,' AC-4 'g .1p',ff' . - 1:-L --' 7 ' if 'h f Duff- fwf fl Ni' S, fx. , , .1 .- -1 r- -fp -ff' 51-2 vfy.. :XL -5 2 1 14 lf 1 as 1 'v ,ia .. 1 ,, K E i ?- ' ix-.N . a Q : Zi Q X3 -, lr I- ' ' -. ,- 19' ,- . 5 ' - 5 fi' 59 J' 'L -fn,-N, N. JG- - fl fs-A . .. 14 f 5 9 J-2? - -1 - -,T i'i',',7. E . 'I ..,'?'1, , . . , 5,12 , .2 ,- - ,-:ul --,A pi. - cg,-lx -- -, , -aff' M-me ,gg--..,,..-. . K , rvh .-:xii-Ziyi, 43,2 ,.. ATHLETICS 5 f X Autogu U U JC H ff' .. - 1 .. i 9 f-Mm. I -:Rfk e 1 . 'gg' ka-eam:m:, ,.4. .' f , ,. af-fe' Q 5 gfgyuq--1-gg-4 --5 5152 - . SHERMAN GAVE HIM - h OPPORTUNITY Q . et T ,s gg My first experlence with Sherman ln- '7 stltute wasin the fall ot 1915. After fy .Q attending .-lschool there for a year 1 re- 3? , V turned to fmy home in Los Angeles and 1-.M , I ' remained 1' vvqv there the following school ' ST E 1' 1' 4- 1 z X sf it 9' ,QA , .g f ,f '.1: rl ' 9 5 i .5 E ,. . . xr- 1 Q f f. . 2-gg L 1 if IQ? ,.. if fl E 7 e- Q fi .5 ., .E if' -v if f. C 1 ls 54481 'KW . n .-1.. . year. . I. 1 returned to Sherman in 1915 and? remained there until 1922, making Sherman my home also while attending Riverside High School and 5 Iunior College. That fall, 1922, I went to the University of Southern Califor- nia. . . As I look back over this 15 S Q, span of years 1 can see that Sherman Ss did one very definite thing for me. She an opportunity to link up my V 'earl'ier 'school1n with m later educa- ,Q I I g .Y lf ' tion. If YI ,could not have attended V Sherman 1 possibly could not have gone if tothighji school 'Wand then to the Univer- , - A -1',V -sity :of':?S6iithern California. For the o ortumt which Sherman made avail- .. y. . ,, . af ? able, and which I used, I am very grate- ? f1,11.j W8118Cf3 Newman, '19 l H leg Mi 4 - -'. 'L ' BMG' --fiff Q, +11-be' w.w.:: 'G-5. ,Qvf-A-.v--- ur--wry: -31.14-' . ff K - ' .ti ., ,.,,.. , x ., . x. , f. I. . . I 4 12- ' ,. -1 244115 Q , , Xsxmax ll-Gmcluatc R ml llrlliversiilc I 5-Graduate Califumi llf1sh'Sa,a.1 mm C3111-flfq learns. illxltljleiic c. EEF, -Jiand .I ma f lmrhau . '11 I I Q z Q. f. -A Q . N 3-Q . ' ' . . i 1 it Jin 'FYI' mill- FQlq kin., W :aug 3138 me an ling' 'Hui .1 v --s lm, S, nh :gy W lill- if ham 71 h 'slimm- 'ECW' -me ff '- -. .LW V 4.jj,,..lV,,..qf4 ,F,.,,t-Q., 'Wh , 4 4 4 4 4 U ,.. H N. .. .K ,.-.b ..c,-..-,m'me1f:-:cw-1-'141-'vii ln 'll' .. If X1 m:4wL.0:J-- f- - 4 4. A 'I ' QQ'-f Q4 4.im,,,444,3.,ig,,fj,-igrglqggsl-1:1v-u..+,1-iw-34,.44. 5 3 ., ., un,--9--4Ll'S1 P'l'55f 'x le- W -' .7 .- . '-'Ng'1L'.,x-i . fha. ' .,, A-.----f:::,..,gs,-152. c ' ' - ,. ,zy- 4,,51.'. 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'4- .P lf- Er - ' - . -1 ' - 2,22 'Ai- ., 4, ggi.. 4 . ..,, . . ,, ,,-. ,-,G '.,, I ,..., 'S ..---1.--..5.Z .. ,, 5?-sl--,..,,. -- ,.,,----1,4 - 3, - 4 , ' f'.ga3'?k'!,5-,,:-Mgt. 4 2.43 Q I ...rs-2-yw15..?1' f' ', , ,mrw.W'Q?,:,-rw ' ,I X, , .,.,. ,. . .L J ,. 1 . . .-.---fr:-.-H-iv'-Q-':H-' 1 1 -' Q W-rw54-L, 1, I ,MW 'WI 5 HA r WN W ,mv rw. -A215012 'Pu- N.-.W -1, ,. 7 'um xk 4, ' Jan., nfv' R153 Nw ' .9 rf: - , Yu!-5' rw' A '- .rm 'wg M e hir.-we ':x qmdguw HW' 'W ww' , emi,- M4 :fn mf ..--x .ra-P dKL1nWV Nhbzmsz WALLACE N EWMAN CMISSIOH , 19 1919 21 Graduate R1VCI'SlClC Hxgh School 192122 Rxversule unxor College 1922 25 Graduate Unuersxty of Southern Ca1l1OFH1d 1925 29 Physical cllrectox, Co vma Hlgh School, 95 and 25 Southern Calxforma champxon football teams 1929 55 Athlet1c coach, Wh1tt1e1 College, 52 and 54 bouthcrn Cahfornla Conference champ1 ,I ral' fl ff! 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A - . -1 , .,,,l,,w,,n-1rg1.nl.,,-,.-,I..--.1,. . 4 4 4 4 'f' 4, 1 4 4 ' HAH., 4.'44'4 , ., --L - , ,H-,,2,,. .-,I-3'-.w. 1, ,'--xg-.14-171.N-1'-,--,-fgv-1 .na-'N --' ' H.-p.'f..' ---.,'q'--' f 43, ,rf -., -. 1-4 wr-my ' ' .. The p ll Il - The play worked great .Fllcw if 5: I - Q I-is 57: ' r uni 5 . ' 1' B3 ,Nw H fx , rf ...,5y,',,,,ia4 1 f R 1 4 f' 4 X X, -'Digi' I N4 'I ,. at aff-.arf 6:12-' lifigbgyfat , .1-flu 5' 'QI ', ' ,L ..:fa?5- - .5211 .-':'?k:1 ,. qkfriflbu - ' - .' ' 1 -.1 . 1. 211' 1 i ' --'. .1'7 if-flifi 1 1 21:5-il:+1 -'ffm '- f 25557 ' 1 W 1 I ' ' ' ,W . 'iii-ffvffa..f1.a.f?5a,rs,f:.fr.34,ff:,pL. ' .omni-vioiomniuzoi-oc-p1,g.g.,g,1,,3,1, BERT IAMISON Bert Iamison, Haskell, '14, quarter- back on some of the best teams his Alma Mater ever produced, came to Sherman in 1921 as assistant disciplinarian. He assisted Bemus Pierce, a Carlisle A11- American guard, in coaching the Sher- man Braves who made the much-publi- cized Yuma Indians look like children by the tune of 75-0 on Chemawa Field New Year's Day, 1925. The Yumans, coached by Sam McLean, said to be the biggest Indian ever seen in a Carlisle u n ifo rm , had claimed t h e Indian Championship ofthe Southwest. Later Iamison succeeded Pierce as athletic di- rector. In the 14 years he has been at Sherman his football, basketball, and baseball teams have had their ups and downs with a very complimentary share of ups. Many of his proteges have year after year upheld the Sherman tradition of bringing home the cups and medals from Pacific Coast marathons. p10l4p10illi1 vioi4 P-Un zz fzundred n ine'- Shermarfs Marathon Victories,1912 - 1934 'N thirty-three years of competition Sherman lnstitute's fo o t b all, basketball, and baseball teams have won a full measure of victories, even against u n iv e r si t i e s and unlimited teams. An equally consistant record has been made by her distance runners. Cups and medals brought home by Marathon teams in the 25 years they have been competing would make a striking collection. Sherman's first Marathon participa- tion brought a surprising victory when Phillip Zeyoma, hitherto just an obscure Hopi Indian school boy, romped away April 12, 1912 from a field of 150 run- ners in the Los Angeles Times Modified Marathon, 12 miles, winning over the then famous Paul Westerland, of San Francisco. Time: l.l2:08. The second victory came the same season, Tune 5, 1912, when Albert Ray, another hither- - I I to unknown runner, took first and Zey- oma second against a similar field in the Pasadena-Los Angeles Marathon, 12 miles, time: 1:l2:50. Ray was killed Won by Sherman? 1926 Crow-Cbunfry in the Argonne in November, 1918, cut- ieam in ihe Low 1fngele.r-City Terrace ting him off f r om competing in the road race. Olympic games at Antwerp. 1 ONE OF THE BIGGEST CUPS AND WILLIAM Roy' ARENAS A summary of the most notable distance races in which Sherman runners have distinguished themselves follows: February 22, l915+L. A. A. C. Marathon Road Race, 10 miles, Albert Ray, lst, Philip Zeyoma, 2nd, time, 57:10. r April 22, 1915--Los Angeles Times lModified Marathon, 10 miles, 105 entrants, 10 Sherman runners, Albert Ray, lst, the next six places being taken by Sherman in the orderyGuy Maktima, Charles Seonia, Adolpi Tomp, Philip Zeyoma, Peter Begay, Louis Rainbow , time, 54 :28.8. 7 ' May 7, 1915-Mt. Wilson Climb, Albert Ray, lst, Guy Maktima, 2nd, Philip Zeyoma, 5rd, time, l.l9:54. February 12, l915-San Bernardino to Chemawa Park, 20 l-2 miles, Adolpi Tomp, lst, Peter Begay, 2nd, Roscoe Poleyteya, 5rd, no time taken. February 22, 1916-Pasadena Athletic Club 15-mile Road Race, Peter Begay, lst, time, l.l4:59.8. May 50, 1919-Los Angeles-Ocean Park Road Race, 14 4-5 miles, William Azul, lst, Ieff' Poncell, 5rd, time, l.52:00. Ianuary 24, 1925-A. A. U. Cross-Country at Occidental College, 4 1-4 miles, Garnet Billy, lst, William Roy Arenas, 2nd, Thomas Humphrey, 5rd, Hoyeweva, 5th, Arthur, 6th, time. 21:29.5. V April 25, 1925-Invitation race against Paavo Nurmi, of Finland, at Los Angeles Coliseum, 5 miles, Nurmi, lst, Thomas Humphrey, 2nd, Garnet Billy, 5rd, Nurmi's time, 14:57. , Ianuary 14, 1926 -Los Angeles Breakfast Club First Annual Cross-Coun- try under auspices A.A.U. 5 1-2 miles at Griffith Park, Thomas Humphrey, lst ' 14 Sherman runners among first 17 to finish, time, 17:14. Ianuary 16, 1925-A. A. U. Cross-Country at Occidental College, 4 miles' Thomas Humphrey, lst, Cecil Begay, 2nd, Sherman men in five out of first sizf to finish, time, 21:26.4. V I -One hundred fen- jfjln lffl cn . ,l first - Belon L. A. Cliacc Tllfim ins, l f Pllrfy Franc Hash Cecil miles 35 le but 1 Haffj llhg ' TQCQQ .1 1f1aW.C1z0SS.c0UNTRY SOUVENIRS -- b - ..,.a......... . .. f .. , ...L ..,. U .....,- .. , 4 ' 5 Won .fince 1912 172 tlaU12aF.i1l?5, 19?-LGE Angelesgtreielg Race, City Terrace, 6 4-5 miles, en ran s, omas um re , st, eci e , 5 first 203 time, 31:47.7. P .Y gay 5rd Sherman had 14 among May 20, 1926--A. A. U. Annual meet, 6 miles, e i - Beloni, 2nd, time, 52:14.2. C C I Begay' lst' Belone Ianuary 21, 1927-Southern Pacific A.A.U. 4-mile race at Griffith Park L. A., Sherman runners took first seven places in order: Cecil Begay, Harry Chacca, Thomas Humphrey, Bruce Attahu, Simon Seekiyouma, Frank Nenach, Thompson Lupe, time, 21:27. . March 25, 1927-L. A. A. C. vs. Stanford Meet, 2 miles, Thomas Ienk- ins, lst, Cecil Begay, 2nd: time, 9:51.2. May 20, 1927-L. A. A. C. vs. U. S. C. meet, 2 miles, Thomas Hum- phrey, lst, Thomas Ienkins, 2nd, Thompson Lupe, 5rd, time, 9:49. March 18, 1928-San Francisco 26-mile Marathon, Andy Myra, San Francisco, first, Harry Chacca, 2nd. Chacca's time, 5.l0:41.4. April 21, 1928-Kansas Relays, 26-mile Marathon, Harry Buchanan, Haskell, lst, Harry Chacca, 2nd. Chacca's time, 5:06:51. April 27, 1929-Long Beach 10-mile race, Howard Tsemptewa, lst, Cecil Begay, 2nd, time, 100:15. u May 9, 1929-Southern Pacific A. A. U. at Los Angeles Coliseum, 6 miles, Harry Chacca, lst, Howard Tsemptewa, 2nd, Franklin Suhu, 5rd, Thom- as Ienkins, 4th. CTwo timers caught Chacca at 29:45, breaking world record, but two others had 51:44. A. A. U. refused to recognize timej. I une 16 1929-L. A. Times Pre-Olympic Marathon, 26 miles, 585 yaI'dS3 Hai-rv IChaccai lst, Clarence De Mar, Boston, 2nd, Suhu 5rd, Tsemptewa, 411 ,511 .- 14 , 5f1 , f' , 5.0-1:54.8. , 1 I Bigsliiligii 171181929 -lnSButhern Pacific A. A. U. at Griffith Park, 14-mile I race, Elmo Holulu Qcorrect name, Lomachutzkeomai H180 1U10WI1 as Hala 105'-il. -Une fzuna'f'ed eleven- - V------. -A--.Ln -, Y V ..,..,,,,-.,,vv-,,,,.,-A, ,, , ,, M- 1 4. 11.6--...-.--1.-.-....- ftp. pf. .. I -:Q .- .41 .1 Eggs 'lm Y, . U ' 'Tyr H , , V. , , , , p pNf Z ?L,5,,Al,f,,..,,.. lst, then in order, Tsemptewa, Suhu, Denver, and Ienkins, all of Sherman, time, 20:50.4. December 22, 1929-Vallejo Marathon, 26 miles, 585 yards, Harry Chac- ca, 1st,Suhu, 2nd, Ienkins, 4th, Tsemptewa, 5th, Gahate, 6th, Holulu, 7th, time, 2.41:25. May 10, 1950 - Southern Pacific A. A. U. meet at L. A., 6-mile race, Sherman won first nine places in order: Chacca, Ienkins, Holulu, Tsemptewa, Suhu, Gahate, Lewis, Martinez, Denver, time, 51:24.-1. Iune 14, 1950-L. A. Times Pre-Olympic Marathon, 26 miles, 585 yards, Clarence De Mar, Boston, lst, Harry Chacca, 2nd, next four men, Sherman. Chacca's time, 25.4:45. April 14, 1951-L. A. A. C. vs. Stanford meet, 2 miles, Elmo Holulu, lst, time, 9:42 5-5. Broke Pacific coast record at that time. May 25, 1951-Press-Herald Telegram Pre-Olympic Marathon, standard, Franklin Suhu, lst, Connie Mack Denver, 4th, time, 5:07:l6. June 15, 1951-Third Annual L.A. Times Pre-Olympic marathon, stand- ard, Fred Ward, Boston, lst, time, 2:40 :58, Harry Chacca, 5rd, Suhu, 4th, Tsemptewa, 5th, Denver, 6th, Gahate, 7th. April 9, 1952-L.A.A.C. vs. Whittier and Pomona, 2-mile race, Elmo Ho- lulu, lst, Frank Suhu, 2nd, time, 10:02. Iune 6, 1952-Long Beach Press-Telegram 15-mile race, Elmo Holulu, lst, Donald Longhoma, 2nd, Abbott Lewis, 5rd, Franklin Suhu, 4th, Iohn Ne- hi, 5th, Emory Dennis, 6th: time, 12.4:19. CThis was an American record at the timej. Iune 19, 1952-Pacific Southwest Olympic trials at Occidental, 10,000 meters, Zabala of Argentina, lst, time, 55:24, Suhu, 2nd, Holulu, 5rd, Long- homa, 4th. Iune 25, 1952-Fourth Annual L. A. Times Pre-Olympic and qualifying Marathon, Michelsen, New York, lst, time, 2.44 :00, Suhu, 2nd , Zabala, Ar- gentina, 5rd. Suhu won place as alternate on American Olympic team. Iuly 1 and 2, 1952-Olympic semi-finals at Long Beach, 10,000 meters, Holulu, 5rd. 5,000 meters, Abbott Lewis, 4th. Lewis and Holulu won right to compete in Olympic finals but both were eliminated. December 22, 1952-U. C. L. A., U. S. C., and unattached runners, two races in one, 4 miles from Fox Theatre, 7th and Hill, L. A., to Fox Theatre, Wilshire Blvd., then 4 miles to Fox Theatre, Hollywood, Ioe E. Brown trophy, Elmo Holulu, lst, Iohn Nehi, 2nd, followed by five more Sherman boys in or- der for first 4 miles, Ernest Halyvi, Franklin Suhu, Emory Dennis. Abbott Lewis, and Donald Longhoma. Longhoma was third at finish of 8 miles. In both distances Sherman took first seven places. March 4, 1955-Long Beach 15-mile race, Iohn Nehi, lst, Emory Den- nis,2nd, Franklin Suhu, 5rd, Abbott Lewis, 5th, time, 1.l5:02. April 22, 1955-Greenway Field Day, Phoenix, Ariz., 2-mile race, Elmo Holulu, lst, Abbott Lewis, 5rd, time, 10:00.4, 26-mile standard marathon, Iohn Nehi, 5rd, Emory Dennis, 4th, Franklin Suhu, 5th. December 16, 1955 - Southern Pacific A. A. U. cross-country, 4 miles, Westwood course, Elmo Holulu, lst, Iohn Nehi, 2nd, Emory Dennis, 5rd, Ern- est, Halyvi, 5th, time, 21 :48.2. ' Ianuary 25, 1954 - San Francisco 8-mile race, Iohn Nehi, lst: Emory Dennis. 2nd, Elmo Holulu, 5rd, time, 42:12. CWil1 Rogers financed Sher- man tripb. ' Q April 28, 1954-Greenway Field Day, Phoenix, Ariz., 2-mile race, Elmo Holulu, lst, Abbott Lewis, 2nd, Ernest Halyvi, 5rd, time, 9:56.4, 1-mile race, Abbott Lewis, 2nd, Ernest Halyvi, 5rd, time, 4:50. Five-mile race, Iohn Nehi, lst, Donald Longhoma, 2nd, Emory Dennis, 5rd, time, 26:15. -One hundred iwefve-: ' . ..,,,sL:, M - xg 'N 4 . wa .ip 0-.Q 'Wm U 'rx 'fs 4 . Mum. . Am- M., 1. O 'Wa .-az Q 2' :V agar .JL- YFQM T l 'kph' ut. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD l Sfandl-,195 Alfred Dempsey, Russel Yoyetewa, Hubert Honanie, William Roy , Arenas, Coach? Hugh MCIUf0Sh, Wlll Quayesi, Emerson Susumkewa. Szllmgs Kenneth Comayestewa, Preston Keevama, Nielson Susumkewa. 1TH.no lettermen and a group of youngsters wholly without previous training, Sherman's 1954-55 Cross-Country undertaking was not to win races but to develop a new group of runners who might bring honors to their school in coming years. William Roy Arenas, 'Sherman's one- time holder of honors in the mile, faced the task as the newly appointed coach. Twenty-tive prospects reported for first trials and the squad was finally cut to ten who showed greatest possibilities after trial at the 2 5-8 miles distance which was run as a part of the Home Coming day program. Paul Hum- phrey, lstg Russel Yoyetewa, 2nd, Nielson Susumkewa, 5rd, time, l1:54.5. The team then participated in four outside events as follows: 1955 Riverside Iunior Colle e '7 1 4 miles Russell Yoye- November 15, -- g , .. - 5 tewa lst, Paul Humphrey, 2nd, Nielson Susumkeiwa, 5rd, time, l1:19.7. I November 15, 1955-Riverside Polytechnic High School, 15-4 miles, R. P. H. S., lst, Preston Kevama, 2nd, Hubert Honanie, 5rd, R. P. H. S., 4th, wa 5th time 8 45 9 Emerson Susumke 3 3 , : . . . November 28, 1955-Dual Meet with U. C. L. A., 5 miles Cross-Country, Paul Humphrey, 5rd, Nielson Susumkewa, 5th3 Russell YOYCWWH, 6th- December 15, 1955-A. A. U. High School meet at U. C. L. A., 1.8 miles, Nielson Susurnkewa, 4th, Paul Humphrey, 6tl1: DOI1Hld Hongeva, Sth- CROSS-COUNTRY HONOR ROLL WILLIAM RoY ARENAS HARRY CHACCA ABBOTT LEWIS HARRY ARTHUR RICHARD CHARLEY ELMO LOMACHUTZKEOMA BRUCE ATTUHU CONNIE MACK DENVER DONALD LONGHOMA ANTHONY BARNEY SILAS GAHATE THOMPSON LUPE CECIL BIQGAY ERNESTIHALYVI IOHN NEEII PETER BEGAY HENRY HUMETEWA ALBERT AY BRLONE BELONI THOMAS HUMPHREY FRANKLIN SUI-IU CEARQNIQT B1LLY THOMAS IENKINS LOKY TEWANIMPTEXVA - PHILIP ZEYOMA HowARD TSEMP1 EwA -One !ZLllldl'6d UZL.l'f66I'L'-' ag! QE 1 A ,, , -, 1 .Q -' , ' -4 -V -'F 1194 7 - A . . . I 1.i?1'f'Q -1.5 psf' .Mui ,W . J, I 1 . . I p A . , ,'.v,. , 1 5, V 'V ml ::5M,J'lv?,L . , I Q- A MNA' T 1 - - - 1 U --.. . ,. . . ' , . . ,, .... LLL., , 11... , ,L m..-:,...-..-. FOOTBALL SQUAD Q,-4 pb, I ., i. I s .V 6 . , 11. ' ,K . . N, , . 3 N.. ,,,, , Top row: Paul Hurtado, Lloyd Lotches, Ioseph Carillo, Ernest Miguel, Herbert 0'Neill, Fred Ortego, Edmund Iohns, George Cachora, David Chavez, Iohn Bacock, Virgil Ollas, Iohn Sells, Ernest Contreras, Louis Begay. Second row: Raymond Pocatello, Wilfred Stone, Samuel Steve, Henry Paradise, Iohnson Torivio, Wallace Wilson, William Brown, Ira Miller, B e rn a r d Montes, Ralph Keller, Dillon Edgewater, Henry Mueda. Third row: Iacob Antone, Homer Christman, Mark Duran, Martin Chavez, Kenneth Hills, Wallace Leeds, Steven Brown, Iohn Miller, Thomas Estrada, Ieffry Bahe, Charles Paradise, Howard Yandell, Charles Washington. Froni row: Frederick Iackson, Lawrence Bonnickson, Kenneth Charles. 2170! in piclures Arthur Rodriquez, Milton Marks. VARSITY FOOTBALL ScoREs 0 . . Sherman-San Bernardino . . 2 0 . Sherman-San Diego CHoover Highj . 26 12 . . Sherman-Covina High . . 25 0 . Sherman-Loyola High . . 19 6 . Sherman-Redlands High . 0 0 . Sherman-Phoenix Indians . . 0 0 . Sherman-Riverside High . . 12 15 . Sherman-Stewart Indians . 0 B TEAM FOOTBALL ScoREs 12 . . Sherman-Elsinore High . . 0 6 . . Sherman-Colton High . . 0 INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL The inter-class football rivalry was settled partially for the year by two games played Christmas holiday week. The two games were sufficient to give the Seniors a 6-0 victory over the Freshmen, and the Iuniors the better of the argument with the Sophomores, 15-6. The Iuniors' and Seniors' failure to play the championship game left the championship undecided. 1 -One lzimdred fourfeen- BASKETBALL SQUAD gap row: Henry lwilleda, Kenneth Charles. eco?in21,S-Vlgsgiclgqlouse, Homer Chrisfman, Martin Chavez, Kenneth Hills, 5!z1rESggQaXigl1g1l Ollas, Amos Kanuho, Ieffry Bahe, William Brown, D illon I'r0nz' row: Neil Paden, Louis Begay, Eugene Armhoy, Elmer Curley, Iohnson Torivio. SCORES 27 . Sherman-Elsinore High . 19 51 . Sherman-Elsinore High . 22 -19 . Sherman-Covina High . 26 27 . Sherman-Covina High . 25 29 Sherman-Perris High 9 22 Sherman-Perris High 15 29 . Sherman-Burke Indians . 48 16 . Sherman-Riverside High . 20 27 . Sherman-Riverside High . 51 15 . Sherman-Phoenix Indians . 52 Mm'-A-i'F if N .l ,W e,,i1- ' ,,A'JfJ': ,gg , V 4 A Wi! ,f.q .VA to rig 5 9 QM A 'e ili. , ,gn ii 1 , '11 ',,, Q fl 1 1' iala 1 5 , H --Une llLU1L2ll'Cd ffffeen-f BflSKETBf1LL TEA!!! ?K Top row: Iohn Sells, Reuben Paul, Fredrick Iackson, David Escalanti. Qflliddle row: Russel Mockta, Lawrence Bonnickson, Ioseph Oso.. Fronz' row: Raymond Pocatello, Tom Holliday, Charles Washington, Fenton Sematzkuku. , SEASON SCORES Q Sherman . . 14 Elsinore High 18 Sherman . 55 Perris High . 16 jj JI If ll ll JJ f f 17 Covina High 17 ' ' BOXERS AND WRESTLERS Top row: Mr. George D. Bromell, Samuel Stevens, Sherman Iames, Clarence Preacher, Charles Paradise, Ira Miller, Luke Patche, Fredrick Ferris, Amiel Premo, Henry Martinez, Mr. Ross Townsend. Second row: Lawrence Bonnickson, Louis Carro, Ernest Honanie, Charles Mar- quis, Grover Southard, Francis Humilestewa, Nicholas Aheita. Front row: Charles Collins, Patrick Whiterock, Henry Paradise, William Buffalo, Iulian Contreras, Iames King, Ulysses Davis, Arthur VVerito, Edward Moore. -One hundred Jixzfeen- 5 . 5 Q- Q' If I i I Q , INTRA-JI URAL BASIBETBALL Leffgviiigrrkijigg IFEISETSZSE, William Nelson, Herbert Preston, Roland Top cem'er-Soplzm' lack Lavantonio, Reuben Paul, Paul Homer, Thomas lack- son. Rzzgfzz'-Fre.rlzz'e.r.' Lawrence Bonnickson, Iohn Tungate, Phillip Manuel, Oliver L Curran, Clarence Thomas. ower cenfer - Ifggl.CJ'.' Gene Armboy, Dave Begody, Ieff B h , D'll' Ed - water, Timble Posky, Wilson Papel, Charles Washiiiiigytoif e 1 lon ge HE INTER CLASS Basketball Tournament, four classes having teams entered in each of the three groups, A, B. and C, proved a thrilling eli- mination series with the finals pitting the Freshmen against the field. In fact, in the C group two Freshmen teams fought it out in the final for the championship, Freshman 9-I defeating 9-2 by the score 14-9. In the group B final Freshman 9-5 bowed to defeat by Sophomore IO-2 by a single basket: score I2-10. The group A final found another Freshman team, 9-5 lined up against Seniors IZ-I, the upperclassmen winning by the score 14-9. AGGIES WIN INTER-SHOP BASKETBALL The Aggies took the inter-shop tournament basketball honors in a play- off' at the close ofthe season by defeating the Auto-mechanics 16-15. The me 'li' ics felt luck to hold the score so low as the Aggies had three of the c an y . Va,-sity regulars in their line-up. The Painters took third place by roinping around the Electricians the same evening by the score 26-14. hThe Printegs, Cooks and Bakers and others are not interested in untangling t e scores o e termine the tailenders. -One hundred Jemfefiieen- in if '- .-V ---f I ' -'K' I 5-, 711'- n . . .'7 -ie ',T'- -X ' 'H--ff . . ' l ' i a1.,.,.g..,...,,,.-,, ., BASKETBALL SQUAD In ine circle: Carmelita Diaz, Clara Magee, Consuela Lujan, Amelia Valenzuela, Zelma Rowles, Eleanor Williams, Pauline Brittian, Susie Perry, Pauline Iohnson, Dorothy Stone, Luella Navo, Iulia Celaya, Tomasa Secundino, Iennie Chavez, Matilda Lewis, Hazel Lisalda. I n ilze rear: Griselda Young, assistant coach, Miss Virginia Perkinson, athletic director. ASKETBALL this season hasn t been as successful as last year or the year before, Sherman girls being unable to secure outside games. After the inter-class games a varsity team, chosen from the class teams, began grooming for the first and only game, which was played with the Phoenix girls at Phoenix, Arizona. The girls played splendidly and gave ample evidence of their faithful practice and good training, but, since the Phoenix team was stronger and faster, Sherman was the loser by a score of 52-25. INTER-ScHooL GAMES 24 Corona Seniors-Sherman Seniors 22 25 Corona So hs-Sherman So hs 17 P 8 . Corona Frosh-Sherman Frosh . 9 9 Corona Iuniors-Sherman Iuniors ., ll '-sifgigyligwmm ti'x5f'FWvefv31n2rw'--fi X ' U -' --1 -in . Fw JF 1. 'fa A . ' ' A' A 1- .,.. . 'f'- - '-s 0 wwf- i 2 r H E . ' , f e .efs :ia . X ri ' 1 ' .- .i.4 pf, , ms I VNU! ak .. If--I .,,,m8 .A-1, -,. ,,.,. JW., , . ,.., 13.3, My , .5 J-4. my V, .. 3..:,,:5 -my . ' 314- 77- wb -:':3lw. 'I '1' 'gr' 3 .,. ' - . -. zgu4,,.y . ..T.. -iran...-5.44.42 u-, ..:gLi.p-34521:--Q::fTf,' y-Seiya .1111 vw 'V-'-',a':4::v. .,.' ff.s:,i.Mm 7 g-. . 'r 5, jf . ' -A -fvmf, .' ,2'f3S0:f1t3g-rprbaffzwzisawam,gif'-.af-fri,.l1,.'.ei31154171iszwf'- F ffW'11 -Fifi: ?i frf:'f'f'f1.J H- , 4. ..1-1.-,w.'.f-fms.a-:.1.-as:sc1,.wfa:1f:f, .wxm-:.Qmf.':a4Salim-frmafedimfdflezw,wi:.Qa:ax,!:1nz:-zzwzz-z:.4f:zfq:2s2:.rJ J ' .5-1:1 -One hundred ezzqhieen- L Q I I' N' 'rv--, ' 'VB SENIORS-INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL CH,1f71P10NS Top row: Ethel Wheeler, Amelia Valenzuela, Zelma Rowles, Virginia Perkinson, N athletic director, Pauline Iohnson, Susie Perry, Dorothy Stone. Prom' row: Reynalda Valenzuela, Clara Magee, Elizabeth Wenz, Luella Navo. HE girls' inter-class basketball games showed a fine spirit of sportman- ship. They were played in two court style, which is faster than the three court and requires three forwards and three guards. The games were close enough to maintain a lively and excited interest. Good teams were picked from the large number who tried out. In the first round the Iuniors and Sopho- mores were the victims, the Seniors being victorious for the season. SCORES 45 . Seniors-Iuniors . 10 19 . Freshmen-Sophomores . 25 Q 27 Freshmen-Iuniors 5 25 Seniors-Sophomores 18 Q V. Tie., i . l ..,, ' V X 4 tit V i - ,. I i'f-lalift -1:14 , cf 'ffl ilili ' , -11 1 .-., i ,A ,,,, ..,... 4 1, ..,.. ,--- - i 13g4,pgV' . , ,, ' 4.- ,-,, ,ff ,.-,- agp I .- -'-. V, Vf- E-v-K+ -.A .. . .- Q.-.-rg-1 , V.- - - -,-. --.- a -...-,:V 'riff'-,-L--.1.e.-Q-A. N l1'xk,..4u'.z 1. -Une hundred nineteen- 1.19 P f'271:':4fT'5I.' 'i Y A 7 7 X ,. ,,, . ' , , ' Y ff? . . ',-., -if-i: .2 -.Q Fl'- fi'9f91J -Z ' 'L ' A vu- ff 5' , wr' iff - Tff'p'k7 ' ' ' K 1-'R' X , V 1 1' -' V ,V .- - . -Mr.. ' v - ' '- wwf:-J ' V A-.. xi I X .A - V' ' . . . 4 , . V1 ,- -4., - V ,, M, , care . -' ' A..-. -ff, -i'.a.,.5,-N sq-.mi V A Y I r Y Y Y v VA r W A A 'g W r Y Y W l Y ,Q fl 1- Fm, J, We , .Luz-4V-----------A FRESHXIIAN HOCKEY IVINNERS Sfanding: Esther Kintana, Pauline Hicks, Liilian Iames. Clara Duro, Pauline Lachusa. Kneeling: Mary lane Patterson, Isabelle Doolittle, Iennie Chavez, Zelda Thomas, Tomasa Secundino, Vernita White. LTHOUGH hockey is not a new game at Sherman, everyone looked for- ward to the hockey season, which opened in March. Many girls came forward from each class, and a number of good teams were picked. With the reduced group real practice began. The Senior-Iunior games started the tournament, the Seniors being the winners. Sophomore and Freshman teams played in the second round, the Freshman team being victorious. The Freshmen and Seniors played for the championship. eln the exciting game the Freshmen downed the upper classmen and made themselves hockey champions for the 1955 season. SEASON SCORES 5 Freshmen-Sophomores 0 . 1 . Freshm en-Seniors . 0 1 Seniors-Iuniors . 0 '1fPa.M. 5f'?1 . X wa-, ,. ' -, fu M., ' ,. U H, V H 4f.P'14f?4qqq,f5l i'1f'w :fl --K... .1 r ' -. 'f- '?faf'J.-. din ,... mW'1'4-Hvwfwulw-al-w 15210 M x J pf? .ffm-A-,mm-,. .13 .4 1, N . . , Jw? -:MI qhiigxn - , 1 v,,.-fav vb.. M?W,T.T:CA ,., ' . . '. . I - . . -' 'E-.f-v-H '11 --152' X HG FHL. 1 . .' V ff -. In AH fe it - ' - l ,.,.-'5.,5. . , .- ., ' A.26,at:g.. ,,.S....,.i,g.:sQz4- WMM? Cs,,51f.,. 41, ' -ir., 1 u,,L.,4,,,,g,y4,M.w.eas2,+-. IA . I lsfrmxgggg - ' gg,g.3g .1W. - Q- g H . , , g f 523' 0 I P v H - WYKQWECMWQMQEI4 2:4.fi-:fi.VS- 512: - J a':,1'F-' ' fl' ' F- - -'11 TL ik-f fi.. .a f -. . . - A ' -if ' r '-fu'-f , , ' 'i ?f' ggi:-,2,'i'r'iv,2a.,,Ravi: X., g qu ev: f: 55: ., -'rf' Z fl, 5 T735 4'-5' .-'vi2,5f?'L., ., 1 ' gif- ','- g,a'A'f .:-:J-LjQ?5'3fvlf1F': - ' -- '-sl'-'SFf'. '2'LfQ'f 5'ff'lf'l'f,-l?ME..1 f'i75? l7: 759-' f.'3-1'fh1f1Q3-N472 b'f .'3l5212!-7r --'iz ff: 757'1 'T:-''?:4-1fl.'li'fl7f'- f5'- :i'f5?!:'.'E'- 'QL'-5.1.- '.'54'7 '-L'-.'- ..- . , --1 ----Ta Www l 7 V 1: 5- I ' -One hundred iweniy- T11 E N E117 S117 I 171 .fll I N G P00 L .X . X Gofle are the da.YS Of WfiSl'1ing-hail the new swimming pool, .Bullt through cooperation with S. E. R. A. labor, the new swimmin 001 was. 1nformally dedicated to the cause of health and happiness M0253 April 22, 1955 as soon as the water was turned in for a test. I yi .In the foreground may be Seen the type of bathing beauties Sherman will enter in future contests. . The pool IS built of reinforced concrete, 40x90 feet in dimensions and three to nlne feet in depth. Q . It is planned that swimming shall. become a regular part of the physical training program at Sherman at the beginning of school next September. GIRLS' BASEBALL The baseball season included inter-school as well as inter-class games. In the four class games with Corona, Sherman was the victor. The girls partici- pated in two play days, one at Pomona College on May 4, in Which thirteen schools were represented, and the other at Chino May 10, in which five schools were represented. Sherman girls gave a good account of themselves in the color teams chosen from the total representation at Pomona and Chino. Sherman ScoREs Corona 6 , Seniors 5 15 . . Sophomores . 1 41 . Freshmen 17 23 . Iuniors 9 A INTER-CLASS SCORES 2 Freshmen-Sophom ores . . 17 5 , Iuniors-Seniors. . 8 2 Sophomores-Seniors 9 2 . Freshmen-Iuniors . 15 N One hundred fwenlfV'0'75' I-IAS!-I!!! LEFT OVER FROM! BREAKFAST, DINNER, AND SUPPER Mr. Mick Qin civics class, talking on the subject of broken homesl : Mark, what causes broken homes? Mark Duran Csticking out his manly chestjr Earthquakes. Some people are so dumb that even pouring liniment on their heads wouldn't make them smart.-Mick. Amelia Valenzuela: The man I marry must be tall and handsome. George Iones: Aw, gee, gimme a chance, I'm still growing. Mr. Egg Ward: Did you smile at your troubles as I advised you? Howard Yandell: Yeah, and my teacher hit me over the head and told me to wipe the silly grin off my face. Tommy Estrada: I dreamed last night that I invented a breakfast food and was sampling it when- ' Frances Pasoz Call excitedlz Yaws, yaws, go on. Tommy: I woke up and found a corner of my mattress gone. Eddie Zweek Cin process of drowningD: Queeck, toss me a lifebuoyl Princess Two-Rooms-and-a-Bath Cmisunderstandingbz How many bars of Lifebuoy do you want? flf you dun't catch on to this, you're a lil tetched in the haidb. Mr. Westhafer: What is a bed bug? Mr. Iohnson: Search mel U Mr. Brittain: Digging a hole, my boy? No, digging the dirt and leaving the hole. Mr. Smith: I heard that your uncle died of heart failure. Mr. Sneddon: Yes, he was tossing pennies out to the children on the street when the string broke. Freshie: Why are you hurrying so with your paper? Senior: I'm trying to finish before my pen runs dry. Charles Collins: What are you going to do this summer, Elmer? Elmer Curley: Paint a few pictures and a lot of up-to-date houses, read a dozen books or so, and walk ten miles a day. How about you? Charles: Oh, I'm the same as you: I expect to lay in a hammock most of the time. - I Milton Marks: Boy, yo sho' has a big mouth. Harry Montero: Fool Injun, that ain't no keyhole in front of your face. What They Say- Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I don't remember. Iunior: I'm not prepared. Senior: I don't think I can add any more information to the discussion. Lizzy Curry: Do you know who's in the hospital? Eddie Salmon: No, who? V , - Lizzy: Sick people. p It Frances O'Choa: Your hands remind me ofifa camel. Bill Nelson: Howz that? Frances: They go so long without water. . -One fzundrea' fwenfy-iwo ,, i l 'wi Ni H. M ev . im' il im. UW Fm vb' Q -wt, -l.. .. M, Sf I ':?4 . .cal The Printer's Devil - You Pick l'lim V-....,., Siandirzgs Charles Marquis, Albert Aspa, Philip Manuel, Walter White, assistant printer-in-charge: Paul Lor- enzo, Henry Mueda, William Meyers. Center: Willis Scribner, Donald McEnespy, Frank Clark. lV0f in paciures Leonard Hodges, Tom Barnett, Edmund Zepeda, Frank Cook, Kenneth Charles. Appreciation H E R M A N INSTITUTE, THE CLASS OF 1955 AND SUCH OTHERS A S BEAR RESPONSIBILITY FOR PUBLICATION OF THIS YEARBOOK, THE PURPLE AND GOLD , HEREBY, AS AN AFTERTHOUGHT WHICH WE WOULD NOT OVERLOOK, EXPRESS OUR GRATEFUL INDEBTEDNESS TO THE FOLLOWING WHOSE LABOR SPEAKS FOR THEMSELVES: The Printers' Devil and his associates, who take responsibility for all mistakes, typographical an d Otherwise, herein conspicuousg KENNETH A. PTARMON, prinfer -in-charge WALTER WHITE, ami. prinier-in-charge IOSEPH DIAZ, prinier ELMER DON MILLER, primer WILMA E. WILCOX, .rzfaf admirer LESLIE A. FERRIS, ediior EARLE F. 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