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

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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-

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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-

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