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

Page 133 text:

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-

Page 132 text:

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

Page 134 text:

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-