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

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.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.. ................. ,..., .

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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

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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