Shonto Boarding School - Shush Yearbook (Shonto, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

:- 1 r- .4.!..3, . Y NM- ,. -ig? ,W .149 1wil41LQ1'm.4bL t 'L -Wi . ',,,'f ?2 . ,qw Y . ,, ...IM - . A.. '-5 ww- ., .,,,. 'TV 4 N. H-1. .. A is .Y v f K -fr vm, , WGN ' es Av, ,,. TU 'inn 1 1.-1-lil-11 f-.-lm.: -w' ? SHUSH 1975 .Eff- Q ,. ' , ,,,..,- Jiri? ' w. ,,.-o-- f - 1 1 1 I V ' f W, Y ' W ' , T ,Q 'igw . ' .,- I 1 LX'-9-fp If-gum' 4 2 Yffyz.. V i . 9 ' f V- . 1 z 1. Y ' , 'V .-: 'A ,ff- V ' ' ' ' I - X.. .ff ' ,- 'y-din' . 4- 'gqh P' 2 - , -1 ' X -I F . ,- A4 A -Ah G -. I Y' 1. I, 4 154, har I 5 vi, . ,. E5 f- qgeiii air' .t ...,,.. ' ro 5 . ' A+ o 1 T5 f. ,- vf-M . R H f U .M-rv Q M: X 3 , - fm ow' A f ff ' 'W fo - is g Q .G in J ,I -W ,, ,Q-, - V-f ,lm n -'- 5 ' 'o X ff' r f w--, W fn E 'nw 4 if Mg' im Y IV' ' y-4.545 is..-MQW! Www' .ff o ,o A ,df W 1 - A A f an 'W W cg M :Wim J zu, M , moo. We of 5 ? , ' o sw... 'H 1 Ev QB Shonto Boarding School Shonto, Arizona A has-w?u JP ,, DEQ 3. S QQ 3' ! EO AND CET i'UUii EDUCIWUN I , x Q- s-, swf? if 5 l Tri- N 'Wes . - - .1 V . - 5 Zyffsgggm 1. I W K k uisfw.-, . f-M: 1 .. I eg -I 1 I I .,.K 1, , ,?,. I. it ,fig 'f 5255? I , SHO NTO IS A BEGINNING. It is a place where a Navajo student can prepare to achieve the goals that any American child may set for himself. Shonto is dreams shaped into accomplishments. Through its doors walk students entering for the first time as well as graduates leaving only to continue on. Dorm 4 Band Red Glory ' l Ella lVla9 Farrell and llflaybelle Drake work on the Gathermate Jim Lee Reed and Charlamaine, Collator to compile the 4th grade newspaper. both members of the Shonto Wranglers Club. F , ig F IQ I2 :il 3 i, ii 2 l i ' '- .vitro ,-Y. . l - - timmy : ? Q Band members: Raymond Nez, Eugene McArthur, Jessie Delmar and Adrian Christine finds that learning is fun. Burns. I X' LJ -3 j l l l Flag bearers, Cepeda Begay, Troy Delmar, Herman Big man, part of Shonto's Jennie Graymountain, 1974 graduate, is con scouting program. gratulated by l-lubert Laughter. 3 , , SHONTO BOARDING SCHOO L provides an atmosphere where a student can feel com- fortable in both cultures. Activities at the school offer an interchange of many ideas and play a vital part in a student's growth. Lessons learned while at Shonto blend the traditional with the new to develop a stu- dent's total self. Irene Dayzie - 1973 graduate. F34 Leo King, Jessie King, Gary Williams, Ambrose Begay, James Tate, Ronald Graymountain, Stanley Perry. Coaches: Steve Paniagua, Laurence Smith. First place winners of the Window Rock Tournament - 10 year old group. ij ' i - :ii Z if .V 1 ' F ' 4 ii . . r if Ralinda Ann Tate, Shonto beginner. Daughter of Lewis and Ann Tate of Inscription House. S 2. 3 . 1 k 2. SPE as P' .,x ,,,. YK 'Q at f-W. ,, ,, 6 .gn '-am., A SCHOOL NIUST REACH OUT to grasp the pulse of our time. Shonto students are given opportunities to meet and communicate with important people - people who shape events, not only locally, but statewide and nationally. Speeches and visits throughout the year provide students the much needed input to develop broad attitudes and identify with fellow Americans. The school, representing the totalicommunity, is involved in public affairs locally and throughout the state. -32' .171 UJJ3' QQ Q! -gif 1- X x ef Dr. Buck Benham, now Administrator for the Indian Education Resources Center in Albuquerque, visited with Shonto students, Henry King and Joe Holgate in his Window Rock office. W,-X 'B' Visiting with Governor Williams in Phoenix, Jean Littlesalt presents a copy of the 1974 Shonto annual. The 1973 graduation speaker, Dr. Taylor McKenzie, Executive Director of Navajo Health Auth an annual from Harold Drake, Jr. i receives SHONTO STUDENTS 1,1 . S WALK IN BEAUTY WHERE DO THEY GO FROM HERE? FOLLOW THE PROGRESS OF THESE SHONTO STUDENTS- JOANNE BENALLY was well know at Shonto in many areas. Not only was she Homecoming Queen in 1969 but also Vice-President of the Student Council and valedictorian of her graduating class. After attending Richfield High School in Utah where she led her class scholastically for two years, she was selected for the A. B. C. program which sent her to Northfield High School in Minnesota. There she graduated with honors in 1973. After Northfield, she received a scholarship at Arizona State University where she is presently studying business. Y .3 9' Joanne Benally if ' E ,' l' ...,.,.. 4... ' E A X .,. l H, . Q ' Q i X f 'Q j R i , , . ,. 1, fn . . TT A -Ag r ,wt 'il - ' M ,, . Dan Begay Pauline Goodman PAULINE GOODIVIAN, an honor student at Shonto Boarding DAN BEGAY found Sf-'oooss at Shonfo os an honor Stu' School, graduated in IVIay, 1967. Her high school education dent and Showed a high degree of ability. After Shonto, was completed at Pima High School in Arizona in 1971. From Dan attended Phoenix Indian School where he was valedictorian in his senior year. He has completed at least three years of college and is now working in electronics in California. there she went on to Brigham Young University where she has completed 316 years of college work. At B.Y.U. She was a member of many groups including Tribe of Many Feathers. She is presently a Shonto Training Instructor with plans to re turn to B.Y.U. this fall to complete her degree. Herbert, Thomas, Raymond and Joe Holgate. K N ., . X Sally Barlow. While at Shonto SA LLY BA R L OW was an honor student and a student council representative. At Richfield High School she was a member of the chorus where whe was best known for her fine talent as a traditional singer. She was also a member of the Indian Club. She is presently attending Dixie College in Cedar City, Utah, and is an excellent student. JOE HO LGATE is a brother of a whole family of Shonto students. He was best known for his personality, academic talent and athletic participation. At South Severe High School, Richfield, Utah, he was quarterback of the football team and an honor student. During the summers he worked for the Forestry Department and is presently working in the Coconino National Forest at Payson, Arizona. He plans to go on to college in January to continue his education. RAYMOND HOLGATE was best known at Shonto for his high academic achievement. He served on the varsity football, basketball, and softball teams and was an honor student. In high school, Raymond was a linebacker on the football team, held a 3.5 average and was vice-president of his dorm in his senior year. He is now a freshman at Northern Arizona University, studying electrical engineering. Pictured also isTHOIVlAS,a junior at Richfield High School in Utah and varsity quarterback for the high school team. HERBERT, who graduated from Shonto last year isa freshman at Tuba City High School. GO MY SON Go my son, go and climb the ladder, Go my son, go and earn your feather, Go my son, make your people proud of you. Work my son, get an education, Work my son, learn a good vocation. Then climb my son, go and take the lofty view. From on the ladder of an education You can see to help , your Indian nation. i Then' reach, my son, l and lift your people up with you. , Go My Son , in sign language by Jean Littlesalt. Graduates - Everett Thinn and Caroline Goodman. l 1 . 4.-, f ,J ? ft . 'TM' l U U , . l r l f ' ti .' 2 . 93 2 ' W, V, 4,554.3 5? - i., e f Seventh grade ushers - Jerry Williams and Rubianne Smallcanyon 1, W . i M, Graduates - Ronald Little and Leroy Jackson. GRADUATION With faith and hope the parents enter their small children in this school, and with pride and dignity their children leave to continue their education. For the past three years eighth grade students have chosen to wear tradi- tional dress in honor of their parents and culture. At Shonto students have the opportunity to graduate with dignity and pride. wt u',g1 , jx .Y V, ' . f.s l xi f It 5 L. ' +1 7 X Raymond Nez and Jefferson Laura Nlanheinner and Donald Harrison Yazzie. Babbitt. Cling and Marie Adson. ALUMNI Shonto graduates are a busy group. They are busy pursuing their dreams, preparing for the future and addressing problems that need to be solved. They are busy with the task of self improvement in all areas and disciplines. They are busy becoming all the things that a community needs to improve itself. An honorstudent, Homecoming Queen, and a member of athleticteamswere among DEL OR ES BEGAY'S achievements while at Shonto. She continued her education at South Severe High School, participating on the drill teams, being senior class secretary, a member of the basket- ball team for four years, and being elected to various offices by her classmates. Presently she is studying at Snow College in Ephraim, Utah, where her interests lie in sports and business. G .S tag, 5 X K N x , y -1 M - f S ,lk 2,3 Delores Begay Kim, Kit, Karen, Kay, Kelvin and Kelly Klitso. KIM KLITSO, a graduate of Flagstaff High School, is presently working with his home community under O.N.E.O. with the Home Improvement Program. His job includes considerable responsibility in the areas of community and chapter organization and ordering of building materials. Since graduating from high school, KIT has worked at the trading post, KAREN is pre- sently a pre-school teacher aid. KAY and KE LVIN are both students at Tuba City High School. The family is characterized by good school attendance. The Klitsos who have graduated from high school have gone back to serve in their home com- munity of Navajo Nlountain. There are four other Klitso children presently attending Shonto, 1 -if TY. f ff-ex 1969 Student Council - L Goy, Treasurer. Nl' Leroy Nez. a real talent for art and athletics were two of the abilities LEROY NEZ developedwhile atShonto. After graduating in 1967 he went on to Monument Valley High School. There he continued to develop his artistic talent. For the last four years he has been an education aid at Shonto. He plans to continue his schooling, working towards a degree in education and art. oretta Littlesalt, President, Joanne Benally, Vice-President, Arlene Jackson, Secretary, Ann LORETTA LITTLESA LT has been an extremely suc- cessful student. At Shonto, she was president ofthe stu- dent body, served on many com mittees and was saluta- torian of her graduating class. Loretta continued her education at Richfield High School, ranking at the top of her class, then finished her junior and Jean senior years at Northfield High School in Minnesota. There she graduated with honors in 1973. Presently, she is studying at Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. Last summer she attended Harvard Uni- versity where she continued work in the field of pre-medicine. While at Shonto, A NNJEAN GOY was a member of the basketball team and worked with photography. After Shonto, she attended and graduated from Nlany Farms High School and is continuing her education at Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute in Albuquerque, New Mexico. 1 ,ii.,,,.:F al Wigan.: E., , f3.f:.:,,zfmfV ::. :M k ?11,,gswQ6s11f'-Aw' si1H?Fff1WWfif.,Fif' ' Hs:-,sw N ,. 331+ ' if pW5.,..4.i-1!g M H1 ,gb--,1 Q 1 limi im.. T, . .Q fkfjw ':1wTWfw , 1 L 1' 3 Y,,V TT E V X ff' uf- , ,. , , W ,ss FH w ,.,, D im X- , M -My-M ., w..-..-,..v A , m,W.,., 1 Mmz n,,:l,:,f2.n ,. f ,1.. ,,.w,,1,,,, ,, A F -in V Y '25 ' ww f9'xHn-1 -MM 1 ,W :mwah,1qy,wWmffzn-H, V U I 'fm' uw Viv: 5 ., I Li- , X Y i'i.1:iw? ', ' '5 f!'T',E:,'I '1 Yi ' ,. H -, ' 'M f1 ' A ff' U'-1i?f-,,.,'T' ,,-fs,:1L- -- TW' J -4 .:iq!iE333I2553- - ' W if 4 ,jff Elgt , , ,igfkifgjqj wi 531,357-Q'-iwa 151--, X 1 - 1 jNjg!j:5m5Mw- Qg,k:31'- -N ,: mwzilvfwggwi12111sW ,,pMi2'.g,:53mE fr U M, im., ,. , -wwxgmk 1 ,. 1 1,g,,x 1' 1, uw, MM U Ylggfzga,'31'wf:1L45:'jw f L, ,4saums.'ii.I 'N' , :,.j'- ' :iw N- H V N A ,, H In efwsm-v, ,- K X. ,,.,,15,m-1-f,2,l , brig, .,,M Vggs,.me..w-N--W 1. 3- QE? -- ldjugt ' ' f' .:::.iEfL - Ig, A W 'FT '- - iii wW.wg, gpg :silk msn .. . 5 il I Wx , fm 1 1 A NEW DAY IS DAWNING The shock waves of change are being felt throughout America and nowhere more so than among the Navajo. The powers that shaped the histories of many peoples are being utilized here on the reservation. The Navajo nation has exploded into change unique in modern times as thousands of separate threads have become a powerful rope pulling together. For years the power has rumbled only to be fully heard recently. The sleeping giant, the Navajo nation, is now awake . . . and shaping its own future. Education is power and, as the giant becomes more educated, so will his power increase. g, L. 53 x fi- C ASSES Atene, Herman Austin, Vernon Babbitt, Louise Barlow, Ross Bedonie, June Bedonie, Ruben Begay, Dennis Begay, Dorothy Begay, Helen Begay, Rena Begay, Robert Begay, Rose lVIarie Begishe, Fritz Begishe, Loretta Bizodi, Elouise Black, Elroy H. CLASS OF '75 LEVELS 13-14 I Q 'ee ' , Q , , . ,J f V , - .1 , 1 - A + ff' 'V' Q Black, Robert Black, Rosita Blake, Loretta Bryant, Danny Bryant, Delphine Bryant, Ilene Bryant, Mary Burns, Frederick Burns, Genevieve Calamity, Elouise Calamity, Gloria Calamity, Jim Carr, Gary Chief, Allen Coolie, Connie Dayzie, Hubert Dayzie, Myrtle Delmar, David Delmar, Jessie Dodson, Angela Dougi, Rocky A. Edgewater, Darlene Edgewater, Sarah Edgewater, Shirley Goodman, Darlene Goy, Loy Graymountain, Edward Graymountain, Mollie Graymountain, Ronnie Greyeyes, Alice Greyeyes, Ella Hicks, Alia Holgate, Earl Josley, Raymond Kee, Genevieve King, Leo Laughter, Arthur Leonard, Emerson Littlesalt, Jean Lowe, Anderson 22 'P Mr' K9 ,ivan i 'Q' Luther, Marie Nlanheimer, Christine Nlanheimer, Rose Nleyers, Phyllis Nelson, Susie Nez, Alfred Nez, Phillip Nez, Ricky Nez, Charlene Shepherd, James Shepherd, Leta Slick, Edward ln 23 ii if Smallcanyon, Linda Smallcanyon, Lorena Smallcanyon, Rubianne Smith, Alvin L. Smith, Andrew Smith, Joe Smith, Juanita Talker, Nlazzie Tate, Nlartha Tate, Priscilla Tsinnijinnie, Freddie Tsinnijinnie, Patty 24 Q-e?Q .nn --5 Boys relax after serving at the eighth grade banquet. f Q' ,. M -' 5 1 fa K. ln. Tsinnijinnie, Pauline Tsinnijinnie, Rena Welch, Larry Whitehat, Vinton Williams, Jerry Williams, Loretta Yazzie, Alice Yazzie, Michael Yazzie, Timothy Yazzie, Vera Rose ' As., - 1 ' I , ff ff Q, , ,A l 1 I 'Mgr Y- Vg -f , fwfr? , ' - A' . VN lx qw ,kenaf rw- 1 Wren' ,fx E iii all WY '15 ,. .-, 'LE Allen Chief and Vernon Austin Queen Verna Molly and Jean, friendly rivals. Adson, Jimmy Atene, Thomas Bahe, Bonnie Bahe, Mabel Barlow, Arlene Barlow, Lavonne Bedonie, Maxine Begay, Adolph Begay, Allen Begay, Elizabeth Begay, Isroy Begay, Leland Begay, Lena Begay, Pauline Begay, Wally Begody, Jovita Bigman, James Billah, Lindburg Bitsinnie, Teddy Bitter, Dan Bitter, Helen Bitter, Walter Black, Kenneth Black, Wanda Blake, Ann Lee LEVELS 12-13 at Blake, Ella IVlae Blake, Franklin Boone, Benjamin Bronston, Paulson Bryant, Carol Carr, Linda Clark, Ruby Ann Cling, James Clitso, Alice Clilzso, Walter Coolie, Davis Crank, Harry Crank, Rebecca Dayzie, Carrie Dayzie, Lewis Dougi, Daisy Farrell, Larry Fatt, Anna IVIae Fuller, Anna Fuller, Corena Gamble, Gary Goodman, IVlarlen Gray, Leonard Herbert, Noller Pe e Hurley, Rosita Johnson, Lincoln Josley, Loretta Kee, Joann Klain, Willie Klitso, Kelly Lewis, Louise Little, Eileen Little, Peter Nlaize, Bucky Navaho, Lena Nelson, Calvin Nelson, Gary Nez, George Nez, Milton Nez, Susan Posey, Lewis Reed, J effery Reed, Nlarlene Reese, Rena Ross, Nelson Seaton, Joann Shootinglady, Jimmy Shortman, Cleveland Smith, Eleanor Sonny, Sarah Spencer, Carlotta Stevens, Howard Tadytin, Cecilia Talker, Roger Tate, Elizabeth Tate, James Thinn, Roger Todacheenie, Lee Toclacheenie, Leroy Tsinnijinnie, Ray -up 'U ., f' l 1,1 ll Q, It's working! Whitehat, Nancy Lou Whitehat, Van Whiterock, Arlene Yazzie, Theron I S. -Z a ' Q-J. X Q-q Q . IVIr. Laurence Smith assists Marlene Goodman. 1 f' Eileen Little and Marlene Reed enjoy the carnival. 29 Adson, Calvin Adson, Tom Bahe, Carmelita Bedoni, Fred Bedoni, Jimmie Bedoni, Thelma Begay, Ambrose Begay, Cepeda Begay, Isabel Begay, Nelta Benally, Timothy Bennett, Frankie Bigman, Herman Billah, lVlarie Biisinnie, Eunice Bizodi, Elizabeth Black, Alvin Blake, Jacqueline Bryant, Angeline Burns, Adrian Calamity, Anna Calamity, Freida Calamity, Lewis, J Carter, James Charley, Wilson kv, . Clark, Mary Cling, Emerson Cling, Leonard Clitso, Alex Clitso, Mae Clitso, Paul Cooley, Bill Crank, Darrel Crank, Raymond Dayzie, Hoberl: Dayzie, Robert Dayzie, Sam Dayzie, Timmie Delmar, Kathleen Delmar, Troy Donald, Delores Drake, Mildred Drake, Ivan Edgewater, Arlene Foster, Wesley Franklin, Dennis Fuller, Betty Fuller, Felix Goodman, Carlene Gray, Stephen Graymountain, Emma Graymountain, Monte Grisham, Abraham Harrison, Andy Herder, Julia Hicks, Edward Holiday, Norma Jackson, Gloria Joe, Allen Johnson, Smibert Jones, Arlene Jones, Mildred King, Julius King, Lee Kinsel, Levon Lane, Vincent Laughter, Ellison Leonard, Frank Lewis, Gloria Little, Thomas Little, Tina Littleman, Darryl Luther, Larry Maloney, Jacqueline Nlanheimer, Ernie Nlanygoats, lVlae Jo Navajo, Harrison Nelson, Vicky Nez, Cindy Lou Nez, Neil Nez, Roger Nez, Selina Neztsosie, Brenda Redshirt, Elvis Yazzie, Yazzie, Yazzie, Yazzie, Richardson, Gilbert Shortman, Lillie Shortman, Sampson Slick, David Smallcanyon, Abigail Smallcanyon, Roland Smallcanyon, Sally Smith, Rosita Smith, Timothy Stevens, Tonita Tadytin, Larry Talker, Rosemary Tallman, Dennis Tallman, Julius Tallman, Laura Tate, Amos Tate, David Tate, Jane Thomas, Shirley Tsinnijinnie, Irene Tsosie, Teresa Webb, Genevieve Whiteroclc, Ruby Whitesinger, Sarah Yazzie, Charles Bahe, Damon Barlow, Emerson Bartlett, Anita Bedonie, Boyd Begay, Alberta Begay, Arlinda Begay, Carol Ann Begay, Floyd Begay, Freddie Begay, Grady Begay, Irene Begay, Julia Begay, Laura Begay, Marian 599355 Virginia Benally, Riley Bitsene, Curtis Black, Bill Black, Marlene Blake, Rene John Boone, Sally Bronston, Ronald Burns, Lorenzo Calamity, Wesley Cling, Gloria NLE' , xi 5 . -' - . 1 if Clitso, Anna Davis, Kenneth Drake, Maybelle Edgewater, Leroy Farrell, Ella Nlae Folgheraiter, Edward Folgheraiter, Theresa 5 I i A M1 ...., , . at Tumbling was a new and exciting experience for these students. r 9 l ,f-s..e.ux4: ' ' Geneva Webb Galles Smith RWM, ,,, . N5 Graymountain, Carol Graymountain, Ella Graymounlzain, Ernest Graymountain, Ronald Greyeyes, Verna Ann Harrison, Evangeline Hurley, Jimmy Hurley, Sam Q' 4f M iw rf gf MMHW . lVl 'fene Whitesinger I 35 James, Gloria Jim, La Rose John, Alberta Johnson, Frank Jones, Doris Yazziv Josley, Evelyn King, Esther King, Jessie Klitso, Karl Little, Irene Nl arie Lowe, Margaret Nlanson, Jesse Nelson, Ricky Nelson, Rosita Nelson, Verna Jim 4 auf' Ag me ..-5 ov i 1- ...f X f ' Ll i ,' Q I '-- -w.:. ,J . . neges Wow, you can sure move your feet! x K I Fmza. ,t lopf 1 -11 - i Redshirt, Kenneth Reed, Leo Reed, Lillie Shepherd, Loretta Shortman, Ilene Slick, Sally Smallcanyon, lVlaria Smallcanyon, Walita Smith, Galles Smith, Larry Tate, Marilyn Tate, Roger Tate, Sarah Thinn, Victoria Tsinnijinnie, Jones Webb, Geneva Whitehat, Robert Whitehat, Shirley Whitesinger, Marlene Yazzie, Alonzo Yazzie, Johnnie Walita and Sally, of Navajo Nlountain, with their father, Delbert Smallcanyon. Adson, Alice Adson, Leonard Atene, Joe Bahe, Lawrence Barlow, Amajean Barlow, Edward Bedonie, Lorraine Begay, Dan Lee Begay, Fredrick Begay, Lorena Black, Leroy Blake, Elvis Blake, Leon Calamity, Raymond Carr, Clarence Carter, Loria Choe, Margaret Cling, Darrell Crank, Nora Ann Crank, Virginia Costello, Sharon Dayzie, Henry Delmar, Curtis Eltsosie, Linda Fatt, Amos LEVEL 8 BN 1-fr E -H14 s. 'UN in is -,a H N Fatt, Frank Fatt, Henry Freeman, Lolita Freeman, Loretta Graymountain, Corena Grisham, Joe Herder, Raymond Hicks, Alberta Hicks, Vern Jackson, Joseph Jackson, Raymond Jim, James Paul Joe, Louise Johnson, Verl Kee, Virginia Laughter, Harvey Lewis, Lula Little, Wesley Littleman, Louie Luther, Casey Madman, Charlene Nlanygoats, Pauline Nlanygoats, Virginia Nlanheimer, Orlinda Meyers, Francis Navaho, Dicky Navaho, Timothy Nez, Norman Nez, Reginald Nez, Velma Redshirt, Agnes Reese, Harry Seaton, Nlarie Shortman, Daisy Smith, Harrison Stevens, Alta wi' ., 'u f N f -X if '1-u..O. Ms Wiz ' Wax egaisft ,Fi ,- KY rv is 4: 'xoobb SSL Mrs. Begay from Black Mesa visits with her daughter, Laura , s,, ?l me 1 .l is xq , f 1 179 sf' 'hai ex -bl Tallman, Virginia Tate, Ilene Thinn, Gerald Tsinnijinnie, Van Tsosie, Orlinda Whitehair, Louise Whiterock, Effie Whiterock, John Woody, Darrel Woody, Trudy Yazzie, Jerrlyn Yazzie, Hansen Yazzie, Leslie Yazzie, Ronald Yazzie, Stanley Adson, John Bahe, Virgil Barlow, Harrison Barlow, Rena Bartlett, Gloria Bearshield, Barbara Bearshield, Beverly Bedoni, Bruce Bedonie, Francis Begay, Benjamin Begay, Bessie Begay, Billy Begay, Carlos Begay, Elsie Begay, Evelyn Begay, James Begay, Laura Begay, Shirley Begishe, Susie Benally, Frank Benally, Tina Bigman, Anna Bitsinni, Roger Bitsinnie, Alexander Bitsoi, Paul Lee Bitter, Johnny Bizoti, Rose Black, Billy Black, John Black, Kevin Black, Ronald Bluelake, Franklin Bryant, Bessie Bryant, Betty Bryant, Larry Bryant, Lilly Calamity, David Calamity, Jerry Choe, Cecil Clark, Sarah Clark, Sterling Clark, Steven Cooley, Phillip Dawes, Winnifred Dayzie, Hugh Dayzie, Michael Delmar, Johnnie Denetdeal, Ramona Doctor, Marlene Dodson, Paul Edgewater, Sally Fuller, Renee Gamble, Larry George, Donna Goodman, Arlene if le-Lu-' Goy, Bessie Graymountain, Allison Graymountain, Bruce Graymountain, Emert Graymountain, Ernest Graymountain, Marilyn Greyeyes, Carol Grisham, Robert Harrison, Alexander Harrison, Bruce Herder, Gilberi Hicks, Paul, Jr. Hicks, Sadie Hicks, Sherry Holiday, Dennis Recess - Students enjoy the new playground equipment an '-Q1 ff-, - 1' . vs 7 Q Hurley, Jerry Hurley, Selena Jerry, Darlene Jim, Karen Jim, Nlae Jones, Mark Josley, Linda Kee, Geneva King, Ella lVlae King, Larry King, Lorraine King, Nathaniel Klitso, Jennie Klain, Truman Lane, Phoebe Leonard, Delbert Lewis, Bonita Little, Billison Little, Jack Lowe, Belinda Luth er, Jan et Nlanheimer, Verna Manson, Jane Manygoats, Angelita Manygoats, Rita Manygoats, Sally Manygoats, Shirley Navajo, Luella Nelson, Harrison Nelson, Raymond Nez, Esther Nez, Felcita Nez, Susie Nez, Wayne Posey, Julius Reed, Janice Reed, Regina Reed, Rose Marie Reese, Della Schenally, Shirley Shepard, Ashley Shortman, Ben Shortman, Ellison Shortman, Kee Yazzie Smallcanyon, Clarence Smith, Lolita Smith, Priscilla Smith, Rosalind Sonny, Seth Spencer, Christine Tadytih, Kee sp '7 X . l N -r' ' x 'X ,A X if - 1 Shirley and Rena jump rope at FEC SSS. i I ef 1 . I, 94 F Y: 1 XS. al X . man, kg . K . e ff '96-' K' 'lv 5,35 Q lg, '34 1 5 J . X V Y ' , f . A Q W, 15 I H new i'- ' 3:-Qifl 4 Zi W4-LM . M. .-- A , 5 .Yr- o le: , wi' 1 it A +I?--A J 7 W fm- w ,W a'g::w'.,j--1 ' in e, 'X -4- ima, J .Q L' 'H . 'v I. v ,Rim vjf ww- A :rw fvwgxmww' We A X Q x Y A , 4 Xu - K . .ef 1 .. 1, x X JA Q me Z. . . , , N ,Q ,..k A , Q . mx Q ,S 3 'J T ,,lA,lML ,e,t,, I ,.,.3? Q --,J ', f me A i 'Q x va, ml x Tate, Raymond Thinn, Ned, Jr. Tsinnijinnie, Jeannie Tsinnijinnie, Jimmie Tsinnijinnie, Lane Tsosie, Valeta Nalzson, Arlene Nebb, Isabell Whitehat, Randell Whiterock, Cecil Whitesinger, Maizie Whitethorne, A ' Williams, Ross Yazzie, Larry Yazzie, Lorenda Yazzie, Sharon Yazzie, Vaughntrebia Adson, Teresa Ashley, Sophannia Atene, Darrell Atene, Eric Barlow, Evelyn Barlow, Jerlynn Barlow, Joelynn Bedonie, Esther Bedonie, Harrison Bedonie, Thelisa Bedonie, Timothy Bedonie, Irvin Bedonie, Priscilla Begay, Anthony Begay, Diane Begay, Elsie Begay, Freida Begay, Kee Begay, Lorenzo Begay, Niya Begay, Patricia Begay, Tully Begishe, Delores Begishe, Sampson Benally, Albert LEVELS 4-5-6 If . YO ...J .xt K -,B , i X n '-r-y Q, i 48 I A. -S l ' V550 , li I1 Benally, Juanita Bennett, John Bighorse, Timmy Bigman, Jonathan Bigman, Vena Bitsoi, Raymond Bizodi, Susie Black, Anderson Black, Bahe Black, Julius Black, Priscilla Black, Rooney Blake, Elizabeth Bryant, Adeline Bryant, Elouise O .Q-Q... ef 3 5 3 Students act out The Little Red Hen . Q Q' Q T Q 6 ef G 9 ,Q Burns, Andrew Calamity, Edison Chee, Gary Chee, Guy Chischilly, Steven Choe, Lee Clark, Wayne cling, Cynthia Cling, Druscilla Cling, Kimberlain Cling, Franklin Cooley, Byron Crank, Lena Dawes, Cornelia Dayzie, Nelson Dougi, Kassundra Ed gew ate r, Leonard Farrell, Mary Ann Fatt, Allen Fatt, Nadine Franklin, Benny Franklin, Jacqueline Fuller, Steven Grass, Leland Graymountain, Victoria Herder, Wanda Hicks, Stella Hurley, Bernita Hurley, Rosita James, Nlarcella i .L X Q 4- J 5 , S-gf The Harrisons enroll. Johnson, Scott Kee, Rose King, Christine Kinney, Delphine Kinsel, Geraldine Klain, Glen Laughter, Josephine Laughter, Wilson Lee, Doreen Little, Kathleen Little, Sheila Little, Tommie Lowe, Isabelle Nlanheimer, Hebert Nlanheimer, Kenneth Manheimer, Virginia Manygoats, Jimmie Nlanygoats, Kee Nelson, Leonard Nelson, Tempress Nez, David Nez, Ronald Reed, Ray Reed, Veronica Reese, Jerry Schenally, Sharon Shootinglady, Eddie Slick, Alice smith, Diana Smith, Frankie Tadytin, Jerry Tallman, Karen Tate, Emerson Tate, Michael Thinn, Darrell Todacheenie, Leo Tsinnijinnie, Nellie ' ssvwq'-z .Q pf , 4 af, V- 1 g. My O Tsinnijinnie, Rose Tsosie, Dean Watson, Elroy Whitehair, Albert Whitehat, Lucille Whitehat, Ronnie Whiterock, Calvert Williams, Saraphine Williams, Susie Yazzie, Andrew Yazzie, Herbert Yazzie, Ranzie Yazzie, Sadie Yazzie, Sarah Yazzie, Sharon '1 Fx Sq Looking at the new Shonto annual. Adson, Louise Adson, Martha Atene, Dennis Bahe, Laverne Barlow, Arlinda Barlow, Rex Bartlett, Lavina Bearshield, Devonne Bedonie, Fredrick Bedonie, Grace Bedonie, Marvin Bedonie, Phyllis Bedonie, Velta Begay, Darlene Begay, Leta Begay, Lethaniel Begay, Louise Begay, Tina Begay, Vivian Bitsinnie, Harrison Bitsinnie, Susan Black, Irene Blake, Georgiann Bronston, Teddy Bryant, Freddison LEVELS 3-4 'lf I fczzr flfi ,io 5525, :sexi QQ' Calamity, Andy Calamity, Lorenzo Carter, Edith Chischilly, Cindy Choe, Marlene 5 Clark, Shirley Cling, Delores Cling, Ricardo Clitso, Jerry Crank, Jerome I l .. I ff Davis, Anthony Dayzie, Michael Dayzie, Ladaniel Doctor, Cecelia Dodson, Alfred ti fill fi ,E l Another day is over. Wing B heads for the dorm. Drake, Roger Folgheraiter, Shirley Fuller, Michael .,M, George, Dorthea Goy, Ralph V f . : Q fm' Q Goodman, Paul Grass, Linda Graymountain, Andrea Graymountain, Mary Lou Graymountain, Matilda 4- . :ff . ' I , A 'K J w ly 1, X ef., v f A l Grayeyes, Charlene Harrison, Corina Hicks, Elouise Hicks, Timothy Holiday, Jennifer I ll, w s 'ijf' . .J Wf m.,,. T l M Cl is , f x 1 1 ln 'Q ' ' X .irffix , 1 ' - 3 Vi, V , 'l , 'git'- V A X, 1, , ' V 5 i I A Mr. Heinz Meyer, the Central Office Administrator for Title 1 visits with Mr. Isaac and Shonto first grade students Holiday, Julius Hudgins, Melvin Isaac, Henry Jim, Christine Jim, Darrell Jim, Sam Joe, Peterson Joe, Priscilla Jones, John Josley, Christopher King, Chester Klain, George Klitso, Kenneth Laughter, Marlene Littleman, Roselyn Manheimer, Ricky Manheimer, Wilbert Manson, Lee Meyers, Rosita Nelson, Jimmy Nephew, Laurie Ne z, Raymond Posey, Randy Ranger, Carletta Reed, Arnold Reed, Nona Richardson, Dinah Salt, Curtis Salt, Elaine Shortman, Lorretta Smallcanyon, Glen Smith, Berlinda Smith, Sharon Tahy, Harold Thinn, Rose Ann Thinn, Susie Todacheenie, Albe n rt .-q.. -J' Yrs? 6711 y . X. X' i S I ll Hard at work in room 19. X, . 0 K, 5, X 51Q'.4 Todechine, Michelle Todechine, Pearline Tomasyo, Ricky Tsinnijinnie, Charlene Tsinnijinnie, Sarah Tsosie, Curtis Webb, Janice Whitehat, Brenda Whitehat, Patty Williams, Donna Williams, Regina Yazzie, Frank Yazzie, Freida Yazzie, Gabriel Yazzie, Herlinda In room 16, learning on the rug. Adson, Rosita Atene, Mary Lou Barlow, Caroline Bartlett, Eugene Bedonie, Lawrence Bedonie, Virgil Begay, Geraldine Begay, Tina Begay, Lisa Begay, Louise Begay, Pamela Begay, Shirley Begishe, Amos Benally, Faye Bennett, Lloyd Bennett, Wendall Bigman, Bernice Bitter, Charlene Bitter, Sally Bizoti, Jonathan Black, Elouise Black, Roland Bryant, Edwin Burns, Bernice Calamity, Albert LEVELS 1-2 .x ,, . , f i -mix. ? 1 ill Elouise Black, kindergarten student, with her mother. Calamity, Beverly Carr, Lawrence Chee, Gilbert Chee, Herbert Clitso, Anna Clitso, Rena Clitso, Selena Coolie, Emma Dan, Charlene Dayzie, Rosie Dennetdeal, LaVer Desmond, Lee Dodson, Pauline Gishie, Alex Grass, Jimmie I1 Graymountain, Carl Greyeyes, Frances Grisham, Alberta -ef-Ts? ,.,, 1 fi: 62 Hicks, Eddie Hiner, Bart Hudgins, Gary Hurle Pauline Y, Isaac, Gleave 5 James, Vada Janiors, Orlinda Jerry, Priscilla Jewelryman, Lorraine Jim, Robert Johnson, Richard Johnson, Wilton Kee, Irene ld, Lane, Travis Laughter, Alvis I 'Q' -+4 , Beginners, Gleave and Geraldine, are coloring. Curtis and Davis play with a fire truck '35 s 4h e 7 4 4 A of fi x. Lewis, Henry Little, Harrison Littleman, Helen Luther, Kelvin Manheimer, Alberta Manheimer, Alfred Manheimer, Matilda Manson, Anna Manygoats, Elsie Nlanygoats, Patricia Manygoats, Ramona Nebitsi, Evangelita Nelson, Ambrose Nephew, Ned Nez Nez, Elroy M, M Homecoming balloons were great fun for everyone! Nez, Tito Nez, Leroy Reed, Drurea Reed, Julia Richardson, Christine Salt, Enos Shortman, Curtis Shortman, Julius Slick, Ashley Smith, Arlinda Tate, Dale Tate, Ralinda Thinn, Elizabeth Thinn, Mathew Thinn, Nlelita if t,i X The Laughters wait to enroll. 64 ,Q The Nlanheimers are back for another year. Z Todacheenie, Shirlene Tsinnijinnie, IVlaizie Watson, Jacquelyn Webb, Elizabeth Whitesinger, Melvin Whitethorne, Jovita Williams, Roger Yazzie, Davis Yazzie, John Yazzie, Laberla Yazzie, Lorenzo x A sig' V 'nfs 35, V .1-,fx W 239 ins. W , .si,.ws R 1 g l P Q d, 54 , .Lk , W-awry ' ' . NV, Q.. This is Rlchard's first year at Shonto His happiest times are when his Nlelxta learns as she plays with a puzzle ,if-5 X X I 1 1 J - f OIEDICATION if I jsp MR. KIRBY JACKSON EDUCATION PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR TUBA CITY AGENCY lVlr. Jackson with Bob Black of Shonto. The School Superintendent of the largest Indian Agency in the United States has the responsibility for the educational progress of some 5000 children. A heavy administrative load is required in the directing of many and varied programs to meet the needs of the Navajo child. Kirby Jackson, born and reared on the high plains of Kansas and Oklahoma, one time oil field rousta- bout, ranch hand and teacher, now directs educational activities on the Western Navajo. lVlr. Jackson reminiscing, recalls his early years in the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the Oglala Day School on the Pine Ridge Sioux Reservation. In that era, employees tended the farm animals and in summer canned and processed the crops. Nlost painting and general physical improvements to the school plant were the work of teachers. Aftersuccessive assignments to posts of increasing scope and responsibility, Kirby Jackson moved from-Ft.1Wingate to Tuba City in 1963. During his tenure as School Superintendent at Tuba City, IVlr. Jackson has directed the development of new schools at Shonto, Kaibeto and Gray Hill High School at Tuba City. He has seen quality education become a realityyforl Navajo children in his agency. Nowhere else could a school superintendent abandon all dignity and plunge totally into a water fight with Navajo students, as he did at Shontop then the next day be listened to with respect by Navajo leaders as he deals with a school problem in a chapter meeting. The rapport between the Navajo people and Kirby Jackson is a bond strengthened by understanding, mutual trust and common goals. , F 1 I , , f . N : 5 A I . e , 1 S . , I . 5 4 F 3 w 3 N. if s a , , ' Nlr. Jackson meets with the Shonto School Board. A 5 5 w ! 1 I is lVlr. Jackson is most happy when he is visiting with the students ofthe agency. The Superintendent joins in the fun of a water fight. . 4 v XWYQ ' , 1 X 1 af was A 1 Q . , -A 5 7' .iwkwm 2 ,. H ,114w,.gguff.:,,3 Aw jmtzzyglpk .M - ,C yirfufir ,gn sv me N L ' S f ,.,,.,, , - 1 fm. Q.,,,-A X M ,QQ -Tfm, 13x,-F 1 H xg 5157 ., f wfwv ,J ff A1 X A n. ff A-'wi sf X M, J gm? 5+ A mu 9 ri .mn , - -.zr K a Q iv-: nwpfgie : im: fab :UWB K 55: 0 S' :V .1 . Q 44 . :ing 7. 4, ,V . ,, vig, ,nz-yze .. , A Q32 1 :f.fQ,. 1 1 . '45 . Q Q , .Q h . 0 wx . L. ii, U ., In .K Y 55' .iw X Z1iuiu3Qii.'f, 1, Q. Q ' A iw.: W:-1Lfw,1f',:1: 5 : :W Q x. ,Q , - ' 35' T ?L,5,'A half' .fd y W . ,' 45,17 ,.,. , V - Q 5-av fi ff 11 :4 Q, 5.5. ' -V ek ' Qliifej X X f , ' . f I x ' A' 2 K JJ . K , 5 'P X K 3 Frankie Paul, Agency Superintendent, speaks to the 1974 Shonto graduates. TUBA CITY AGENCY Kirby Jackson, Education Program Administrator, speaks at graduation. Harry Brown, Councilman from Shonto. ,,.....pua--I' ,,,,,..,-,.. f - I F 22? I' ff :C I, , 75 Billy Goodman, Councilman from Inscription House. COUNCILMEN SERVING DISTRICT 2 Harold Drake, Councilman from Navajo Mountain, con- gratulates gracluate, Rocky Williams. SHONTO CHAPTER 95 Q OFFICERS Lawrence Isaac, Shonto Chapter President, receives a 1974 annual from Harold Drake, Jr. ,, , I 3, Gray Maloney, Shonto Chapter Sec.-Treas., looks at the new yearbook. 'f 7 Alfred Nelson, Shonto Chapter Vice President, congratulates 8th grade graduate, Everett Thmn. I Eddie Grass, Shonto Grazing Committee, accepts an annual from Irene Little. X A K ,. 5 ,XXXW -NS'.E1 ,A 1 x - Old Timers meet at Navajo Mountain Pioneers' Day. 73 SHONTO ADMINISTRATION 24.15 in Arthur L. Smith - Principal This message is to the older boys and girls -- As you are now, as you will be in the future, KNOW YOURSELF. Develop your strengths to correct the areas where you are weak. Determine the direction of your life, set a goal and work, work very hard to realize your ambitions and dreams. Be workers, builders, achievers and improvers --just the opposite of one who would only tear down, complain and make excuses for his own lack of action. Consider set backs and failures as reasons to plan better and work harder. The world owes you nothing it was here long before you. The future is bright for you, but YOU must be willing to provide the spark. Arthur L. Smith - Principal lVIr. Smith discusses a very old bow and arrow set with Herman Arene and Robert Black. DEPARTMENT HEADS Arlie Anderson - Academic Royce Davis - Academic James Roth - Education Specialist, 89-10 Jerry Diebel - Guidance Nw .e A ln Laurence Smith - Education Specialist, Reading Randy Hiner - Student Activity Director S 1 RECOGNITION FOR YEARS SERVICE :viable Grass, Head cook CAct,l Some 31 years ago in a little hogan school in Shonto Canyon, Mable Grass began her long career of working with Navajo children. Times and working conditions in 1943 were far dif- I ferent from those of today. Mrs. Grass did the cooking, baking and washing for the children, tending to their needs throughout the day. There were no shifts - only needs to be met. Mrs. Grass must often think of her experiences when she traveled by team and wagon or on horse-back to Tuba City Boarding School. This trip required two days with a camp out at Red Lake. After six years at Tuba City, Mable made the long trip by truck on the dirt road to Flagstaff where the train would take her to Ft. Wingate. After completing four years at Ft. - Wingate she returned home. In 1913, Mable was born, close by the place where she now works in 1974. Her mother was Mary Manygoats of the Bitterwater clan. Her father's name was Tsayutcissi of the Edgewater clan. During her early years, she learned the vital life lessons of hard work and responsibility from her parents and relatives. She has applied these values to her work as a federal employee, discharging her responsibilities capably and faithfully. One indicator is the 2500 hours of sick leave that Mrs. Grass has to her credit. Mable Grass must be remembered, respected and numbered among those on the honor roll of school employees which includes Jack Harjadene and Lynda Voltz, who contributed their best to the Shonto Boarding School. V Jean Snow, Department Head, Guidance. What does a new teacher have left to do after her first class locks her in the classroom closet? She becomes a Guidance Supervisor! This is the life story of our Miss Snow who left a shel- tered life in Salt Lake City for the SiouxReservation roughly twenty-five years ago, and according to Miss Snow, it was rough, Q Q With ten years of experience in guidance, both enlightening and delighting Sioux children, Miss Snow, feeling that she had done all that she could to the Sioux, moved in on the Navajo at Intermountain. One thing led to another until her presence was noticeable at the Chinle Boarding School, at that time the largest school on the Navajo reservation. There Miss Snow's professional skills and survival instincts were honed to a fine point. This training, structured by her supervisor, a Mr. Smith, I believe, was to serve her well, especially in her late, late years, From Chinle Miss Snow then moved on to Tuba City where her efforts were aided and abetted by her counterpart there, a Miss Anderson who some people at Shonto may also recall. Two years of unstinting devotion to duty at Tuba were justly rewarded with a promotion to Shonto. At Shonto, after 25 years in the B.I.A., Miss Snow finally reached the apex of her career, working long and hard for a program and a people. Actually, few if any have done as much for the safety, well-being and development of Navajo children as Miss Snow has done. She devoted the best years of her life to the children, working unceasingly to provide for their needs and wants. It has been said no one person is indispensable to an organization. Miss Snow is the exception to this saying. There is no other Miss Snow. She will certainly be remem- bered by generations of Navajo children and their parents. Written by Principal Arthur Smith who has worked with Miss Snow for 15 years at Chinle, Tuba City and Shonto. SHONTO SCHOOL BOARD Lawrence Isaac-President Herman Williams-Vice-President Hubert Laughter-Secretary Ray Bigman Nlickey Begay Robert Graymountain Gilmore Graymountain Wilder Smallcanyon Owen Jasper Buster Nez Alfred Nelson PARENT COUNCIL James Sonny-President Alfred Nelson-Vice-President Hubert Laughter-Secretary Nora Maloney Joe Smith Kate Davis Owen Jasper Buster Nez Robert Graymountain Gilmore Graymountain Lawrence Isaac, President of the School Board. James Sonny, President of the Parent Council l Standing: Ray Bigman, Gilmore Graymountain, Wilder Smallcanyon, Robert Graymountain, Nora Maloney. Seated: Alfred Nelson, Lawrence Isaac, Herman Williams. r 1 Left to Right: Wilder Smallcanyon, Ray Bigman, Gilmore Graymountain. lf! I .fl 1, Hubert Laughter, Secretary of the Parent Council and School Board. 79 X r Q Q f ,, , .W .QL Q. QM. 4 1 Q- ,fs 5 J , .1 W,m,, Q- , ,515 . Qi ii 1 ,1 ,- 1 .lg 1 x H ' Morgan Allsup Levels 3-4 Eugene Charley Levels 9-10 K-s 'U' Fred Johnson Social Studies Steve Paniagua Level 11 TEACHING STAFF :ELS Joanne Begishe Training Instructor Jimmie Black Levels 9-10 1' Nlartha Davis Levels 4-5 Elwanda Florey Levels 1-2 . Xa X X N 11 Barbara Lady Levels 12-13 Roy Lee Teacher A ide K Q Virginia Roth Jeanne Salt Levels 9-10 Levels 1-2 fi Av-. Rosilyn Black Levels 4-5 Vivian Franks Levels 1-2 Ruth Maloney Teacher Aide Susie Salt Training Instructor Sally Bryant Renee Bywater Teacher Aide Levels 6-7 N '-r 4 axxj A' f Charlie Frazier Bettie Horton Levels 6-7 Levels 4-5 ,'Q ,fm Joe Nelson Training Instructor Leroy Nez Teacher Aide .f George Slick Beatriz Smith Teacher Aide Levels 3-4 3 . . f. lx ' as Jo Ann Smith Ruth Smith Hugh Stroth Molly Tomasyo David Tsosie Hazel Yazzie Level 11 Levels 3-4 Levels 6-7 Levels 1-2 Level 8 Teacher Aide ll 5,5 fx F il l 'sa Seated, Left to Right: Pauline Goodman, Mary Jean Salt, Judy Brookes. Standing, Left to Right: Lewis Davis, Donald McGraw, Linda Seymour, Kermit Marlin, Michael Carrnack. l L i r l , ' 'fish' ' ,ffl K-V pk. rw, ,,- L i ..lt The teachers relax before school opens, TEACHING STAFF Left to Right: Stephen Studebaker, Norine Nomura, Marie Maloney, Rose Muchmore, Carlito Reyes, Eileen Dvorin, Ronald Arias. Front Row: Lucy Nelson, Ella Shortman, Elsie Benally, Karen Hockins, Stella Drake. Back Row: Margaret Slick, Kenneth Smallcanyon, Eddie Nlaloney, Roselle Nlengarelli. ,ir if ., ,., , V. U ' T' si r i , 1 T , , ,, lex , Q N' , Ji R Q: , W RECREATION f' DEPARTMENT ' STAFF 'f ig T . .Q we ' . N, W 5 , ff' l 'af yr , Sl ' Li .. A ' Seated: Burneil Hills, Randy Hiner. Standing: Rita Smith, Archie Smith, Johnny Fred Talker. X sx,. I iff 1 Seventh grade boys play scooter soccer with Physical Education in- Randy Hiner referees a rough game of floor hockey structor, Archie Smith. 85 , eg GUIDANCE STAFF DORM 1 Seated: Sarah Bedoni, Mae Leonard, Rose Laughter. Standing: Ruth Watson, Zonnie Richards, lVlae Cling. DORM 2 Seated: Eli Davis, Tom Graymountain, Frank Laughter. Standing: Winora Manson, Mary Ray, Alice Billie, Jean Begishe, Mary Graymountain, Tina Hysaw. Seated: Alice Tsosie, Ella Mae Austin, Alice Smallcanyon, Frankie Henderson. Standing: Rose Mary Grass, Mildred Charley, Viola Manson, Freida Laughter, Joan James, Betty Naseyowma, Flora Ashley, Lyn Williams, Essie Tsosie. 1 ,il f . - 1 l A if .E . Q Seated: Calvin Chee, Kee Bighorse, Norman Jensen. Standing: Elouise Dandy, Kee A. Yazzie, Robert Seymour, Edgar Cling, Tom Benally. DORM 4 DORM 3 at Q ,,,. Q FOOD SERVICE Seated: Nlarie Black, Betty Jim, Hilda Farrell, Lucy Jerry, Mable Grass, Anna Tso, Ruth Begay, Louise Black. Standing: Robert Johnson, Harold Richards, Woody Bronston, Steven Fuller, Kerry Smallcanyon, Kee Nez Black, Calvin Smith. Mrs. Dandy Retires The Shonto Food Service Staff sur- prised and pleased lVIrs. Dandy with a party and gift upon her retirement as Head Cook. lVIrs. Dandy worked over twenty years for the Bureau including an assignment at Kayenta and nine years at Shonto. Officially, she went on disability November 18, 1975, because of her health. The entire staff wishes IVIrs. Dandy well as she leaves Shonto. .4 I ni - Nlrs. Dandy receives a gift at a party given in her honor. FOSTER GRANDPARENTS Seated: Bob Black, Jessie Dayzie, Alfred Nelson. Stand- ing: Nlary Black, Ruby Begishe, John Bluesalt. CUSTODIAL STAFF Left to Right: James Little, Joe Reese, Joe Shortman, Roy Leonard. WINTER CARNIVAL I --1 I up, up, and away! was the slogan at the balloon stand. 'QM-f Miss Hoclcins ties a balloon to keep it from Bingo is undoubtedly the most popular game at the carnival. soaring to the ceiling. 90 new feature this year was the Body Paint booth .i 'sn Students enjoy having their own name engraved with that of someone special. Robert and Joe try their luck at Mr. Laurence Smith's WheeI of Fortune. rf! Parents seem to have as much fun as their children. BOOTHS BINGO CAKE WALK FISHPOND B-B SHOOT DART THROW ROULETTE RING TOSS POCK-A-PEN CARD SHOP PHOTOGRAPHS RAFFLES CANDIED APPLES SWEET SHOP HELIUIVI BALLOONS SIDEWA LK CAFE COUNTRY STORE BODY PAINT PENNY DROP ELECTRIC CHAIR ENGRAVED PENDANTS WHEEL OF FORTUNE 91 CANDID CAMERA I I 1' if ,- . fwijkl .4 1-f f f - . P -, 4 X . 1 , . muy ' ly A, 3 f 5 gi 3 L2 if 4 ' A Oh . . . food! If only I were-n't on a diet. Who left their gum on the handrail? 4 ,iv -fffiin 1 , aw . M ' ... , ,El . . ' X V , , . V ,K W --lu-f-sei, A Q- - - l I know I heard the dinner bell. Hey, Herman! Wake up and give your speech. 'I '49 4, -at - ' in , J. . , P gf X-K.. , M3 .X All this to eat, and I have a toothache! Tough old bird! 93 A 91: CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES I I an ,139 Lv .Q R t' h t -t k' k' ' A variety of reading materials kee sthese 6th graders informed. Reqa ees? prac 'ces er no e a mg S 'IIS In P social studies class. The new reading lab offers individualized instruction for developing reading skills. 96 -1- Vinton Whitehat works independently with the Junior Controlled Reader. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS 35549 Larry Farrell studies world cl' f fairs using a newspaper and globe X-ips .-- ,hp - waxes .X Yuri - -eg, , X. -X rssr of fp- zfe 1 These eighth graders concentrate on their science assignment. Thelma Bedonie enjoys choosing and reading library books. 97 ELEMENTARY STUDENTS ,' 31 ,1 tcp if. 5 . 1' 1 if t ai Sam Jim enjoys dusting the chalkboard erasers. - 9-17,- QXT it These students are ready for their song-- Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer. f .ix Alvis Laughter keeps the beat for The Little Drummer Boy. First graders sing SiIent Night in English and Navajo. -4 ,of rits S Q-X NK-, Miss Hock N,-xxsx . U V. ,.,, , gl 'A 5 , . 'nw . , i These students sort cards, trying to match the patterns. ins helps her class with their workbooks. .Ka -, Wilbert Nlanheimer makes a witch for Wilson Laughter really enjoys the Halloween. assembly program. I M , i L I' l I'm really enjoying this. Marlene lAbovel and Devonne lBeIowl work on their God's eyes. What we enjoy most ERA e .ni--B-Alun These girls enjoy dressing in their Indian costumes. DORM 1 LEVELS 1-3 are our good friends. The pause that refreshes. A D ,. K Dig. cl - 'V' 1' ,w.ug r s v r h . 1 1 N . 1 Cheerleaders must be able to jump high. We're ready to cheer for our team 'T DORNI 2 LEVELS 4-7 ,gs 1 qu ,,,..,,,. I never knew a string could be so interesting. Q, . . -fr ,i.5,7,Vfs.t -V5-19 iff 1 aw 1 if l i . '., Q l A' f N xx . R Xi , iii 3, , W 1 .1 ' V ' . Aix ,gg , f -er :L , :V V ' ' K I ' ' wif fi ,. eww li f fr ig 1 1 SMX G ' xl fi' , r. - ,QQ --,, 3' px, 'j .Q -ff Nly hogan is almost finished. Shiny boots and tennis shoes-wonder where Gilbert Dodson has fun, even while the owner is? cleaning the shower. 102 11 .4 V' Now my section is the cleanest of all. x. I ', A QQ A 4 - K lm' , , , E , 3 .1 ' gf, K K7 . 2125. M f' L ' : tfiiiivi s ' t if i K 4. S, 1' f s K 'h 1 ix. 1, W A 9,9 K V1 . frmyv-K. '. : '-N, 11 ' f , ,. A fs,-1 w.h,,m- 1 - . Mme ' its-Q ? 21. , , 1 ffflfizlfxj if ,, M, ,.,., ,V ff , 1 ,.,, L., f,,, 1 , ,4 ..7LmlXa A 1-' I' l K lVly favorite pastime is ...zzzzz. JS 1 F Everyone has to stand in line sometimes. .i f I w X 'X N V 'F WR' Ii ef ef Q Q X I ii 1 X - Miss Nomura helps this student with his art work. 103 57 DORNI 3 LEVELS 8-14 Geraldine Sonny concentrates as she skillfully strings beads. , W' 3 2 we X- 4557 Y, if Av ,qi 'yung - 5 'L' ff' .fu .I 3 , R 2 5 This job doesn't require skill or concentration, just muscles. Z-,'.'1S. ff, ,.,4.pgA ,,-fa. A. xx Elizabeth BlZ0dI S- i 'x'w+.'..-f t4f , X V as ' Ti. 1 M 1.1 'll Q ', -x X .,':1' C:,.,.2w,-1-ff i A w . LT'-SQQ-.,l+',..3x X ' gf' ' -Q ky .,.. :'v f -'2w2tifZ'?IQ3 ff x' me f C . win! 4 94110 3' Tx? Z X Z 3 .Up WWI 1 'fj'.'1. ,, f O , 4i,,,'5ii5lf?:fH if ffl, No Xiilifl, I ' f -' - -2 Q4 j,5'ff'kpl:o ff X r-.Q iigfgh M4121 , ft ,X Sq 2 'Sufi Dsl' ' for 1 ' K s wg: M . ' our :N , ,yr ' t.-fr saws -f,t'1'x .S if-I f inwg, QR, ig!! fnxufa 11,4 A8-5. if 1 I I 1 Navajos can play that old favorite, Monopoly, too! i fx 4 lik vf' entertalns her audience with a funny story. A ,vw A ' , 'Q 1. nn Lucinda Smallcanyon completes a neck- lace using safety pins and beads. Q - P ' mio s -Fi 3 e e4e Heil? Juanita Smith and Dorothy Begay - at home in the dorm. I Xt as it--N X4 'si Basket weaving helps occupy Loretta Blake's spare time. Ah, I'm all thumbs! Virginia practices crocheting. 105 ,p. gy, ' Ss -.fx eg! igfg, 'if A 9 , wg- iii? f :QW 5 Swift, ,, Nz .. ,,,,,.....-v gif 1 A These table hockey players have become quite skillful due to much practice. Challenge one of these boys to a game of checkers - you're sure to lose! A ,. A 2- 2 nw' 'Fi l k E1 e Q- ili ,i so G' 5, A :A ,s,,1:'.:',. .Lw 3 W' R4 5, I fr' 153 l DORNI 4 LEVELS 8-14 X s Michael Yazzie and Smiberl: Johnson find reading a real pleasure. 'I07 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Hills explains a backward roll. Rose Manheimer makes it to the top. fs ,,,,.v Kneeling: Archie Smith, Instructor, Teddy Bitsinnie, David Delmar, Raymond Josley, Vernon Austin, Emerson Leonard Middle Row: Randy Hiner, Instructor: Priscilla Tate, Molly Graymountain, Rose Marie Begay, Loretta Blake, Myrtle Dayzie, Martha Tate, Peggy Elliot. Back Row: Rose Manheimer, Juanita Smith, Shylene Nez, Elizabeth Tate, Louise Lewis, Sarah Sonny, Wanda Black. I ,fra I ,FY Everett Thinn discusses the future of his fellow graduates. We must work hard to reach our goals, states Emmaline Johnson. A 45 .,-. ' nescu my gon ann un voun Pfopl GUP This is almost as good as Christmas! thinks Lucille Boone as she clutches her graduation gifts, We all need a crutch sometimes! ir HOMECOIVIING 1974 l i , 1 1 i o I r' I K fi K f-1lf4'-1s'fi:'ii- ' f The highlight of the evening is the entrance of Queen Shonto's mascot, Shush, is playfully threat- Mollie Gravmountain and her escort, Jerry Williams. ened by King Neptune. U x NN? 4 . . Ivo, ,lf i , S Writ l Ex- 'W 5 l S-w . X' 1 m A 5 - 5 3-1 ' - ': 5- Q C' - 1 'lil 1 ilf' WW - ,X 4x W Q QF 'NP ze, N V' ! . ,W 1'1,', I ' 1 , l ry, ik! 'f iw lfflil X 'Hi' i,,,fi.::,.'.: 1 lx HU ,Al--'ia i.,.,,,, ,Lf 3 I ' 'll ' il' l 4 ' Y, Al i p, A M, i ' 'mis s:,,.,. ,. FUI! ,Il A . l ,gif l in r- f': i fs X. 'Hifi 1 l g Ni . .. ig V A ' W i gi 1 21 , ' fl W, ki nil, 111, i ll AMA, -.,i,, lim fm' Miss Black IVlesa, Rose Marie Begay, dressed in pink, Elroy Black leads Miss Inscription House, Priscilla Tate, the color ofthe East, is escorted by Vernon Austin. in her yellow gown, color ofthe South. THEME- NEPTUNE'S KINGDOM 1 King Neptune releases the bubbles for the small children. Q Q- 1 1 ASF Miss Shonto, Rubianne Smailcanyon, represents the West in her blue gown. Her escort is David Delmar. F1 Q -. .E S? ,A x , X The junior attendants, Brenda Whitehat and Ricardo Cling, carry the Queen's bouquet and crown. XX-...,-, T l FY 1 'Vg Q- r.--' X Q2 5 Joe Smith, Jr, walks with Jean Littlesalt, Miss Navajo Nlountain. She is dressed in black, the color of the North HOMECONIING PARADE X , x K t.. 5 .. 41..- 14 , I 'F 0 SX-XA X lx Charles Yazzie and Hobert Dayzie are the Boy Scout flag bearers. 114 The Bears' football team respectfully kneels as Miss Shonto passes before them l - A ,- A in A.. The Dorm 1 Twirlers add a young and carefree look to the halftime parade. The Shonto Chap1:er's Float- a fitting exhibition of Navajo culture, .Q Ai msd? The Homecoming Queen candidates are lovely representatives of their tribe. Left to Right: Mollie Graymountain, Priscilla 1, 'V f ' ' ' i if 'f d , Tate, Rose Nlarie Begay Jean Littlesalt, and Rubianne Smallcanyon if all X l l l Elroy Black helps Priscilla Tate from Rose Nlarie Begay's escort, Quarterback Jerry Williams her Parade Car. Vernon Austin, plays offensive leads Mollie Graymountain to end on the Bears football team. her Seat of h0Vl0l'. CHRISTMAS WITH OUR FRIENDS FROM CALIFORNIA Santa Claus shakes hands with an excited group of boys. SK Nj-a 3 liA ef A I Le Elaine SaIt's present is almost bigger than she is. Byran tries out his big gun. If ,J LS, 1' ,, Ravi , I , .fy .1 I, ' .54 gg - f' ,I 7.f'Aa,-fg, I . , r' V 'I Miss Mengareili assists in unwrapping presents. ff I think I have something in my toy bag for you. - F ..f-Lf -1 ., I 9, ., .1 SG . gag KM, at f, - . V -. -Q se- i- s Wow! There are sure a lot of goodies in this box! Vern DenetdeaI's smile shows his happiness. These young students can hardly wait for their presents ML S If 2 f xwf ' t ti, RX 'V A 2 A i b !Tt h QA. .X I'm not sure whether I like you, Santa! The parents enjoy looking at the gifts too. 118 The Dorm 3 girls await their gifts as their parents watch. fir-if ,MV 1 S -:I In return for their presents the students made these handicrafts for their friends in California. A A Q iVi2: , g,?V K Liv ii' V , ,A r 12. ,, , A' l M04-45 Jean Littlesalt was one of the student representatives who gave annuals to the guests from Douglas Aircraft. Student Council President, David Delmar, presents annuals to some California friends, mem- bers of a Boy Scout Troop. GIVING GOES BOTH WAYS 120 CHRISTMAS DINNER 3 We're really happy - and hungry. Parents are served Christmas dinner too. I can carry my own tray. an N .7 I r x K If H 3 L xy . .f K A , Ld MH Elroy thinks - Boy! What a dinner -QA-if The menu - Turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce-- George Slick, teacher aid, carves the turkey, 'N , , S . ,1 fxx-, and ice cream too! STUDENT ACTIVITY Shonto students take part in many aspects of school life other than studies and sports. Many volunteer their time to prepare popcorn and slush which is sold during activities in the gym. Others help in making tacos and hamburgers for the Bears' Den canteen. Then they help in the inevitable task of cleaning. Nlost of the helpers manage to have a good time and acquire some training in the process. ...-.-ff----' Clear the hall. We're coming through with slush. 122 f ti ff, ,fx ,' ff, 5 4 15.2- Vernon Austin cleans the coffee pot, i as a central part of the office. 3' '46 Ag ft' t' t v ll . M Kelly Klitso admires the trophies as he cleans them. H I -+1 3 Nga. w A 'Q X f Alta Hicks could teach us a thing Patty Tsinnijinnie adds the finishing Loy Goh deserv a medal for his es or two about making fry bread. touches to the tacos. cleaning skills. 123 DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS HALF PINT WINDOM RIDES WEST The cast takes a bow after bringing the house down, W vw www: ml-:nu -fwmwmaqww Y 3 kk: so g f 1 A ' J K 'Ed s ,, Y I ,S K . 1 - ' ' .. ' I The editor of the Skunk Hollow Gazette is about to be surprised. 124 LL The bad guy stops the stage coach and draws a shootin' iron on the driver, i . I . 1 we i Y 4 E 5 , - Y sg A E 5 The widow is forced, by the outlaws, to give up her farm. 'J In Navajo, Jean tells the story of Coyote and Rabbit. i MISS TEENAGE NAVAJO CONTESTANT As a part of the contest, Jean wrote and presented the following -- Hello, I'm Jean Littlesalt, age 14. I am repre- senting Shonto Boarding School where I'm an 8th grade student. My family and I live at Navajo Nlountain, I am Navajo and proud of my tribe, my people and our traditions. Both of my parents are traditional Navajos who have patiently taught me the customs and culture of our people. I am the 0' youngest of eleven children. Two of my older sis - ters attend Ft. Lewis College, my only brother and another sister still attend high school. Jean concluded her speech by saying: My primary goal after high school is to graduate from college but I haven't definitely decided which field to enter. I am considering trying out for women's pro-basketball or maybe the field of physical education as a teacher. I feel honored to represent my school and my peo- ple. Being Navajo is sometimes sad and sometimes beautiful, The beauty of the Navajo will be here forever and, as this was the way of my people, so this will be my way. l 11 Ready for her talent performance - Go Nly Son in sign Wearing black, the traditional color of the North, Jean lal'19Ua9e- models a formal gown and silver cape. TRIBAL LEADERS i Costumed dancers, carrying the American and Navajo flags, lead the other performers. 'F Bedecked with bells- and feafh9YS, H1959 b0Y5 are Susie Nez and Daisy Shortman perform the Feather Dance. ready for their dance. 126 These dorm 1 boys enjoy dancing to the Navajo Riding Song. Dressed as boys, these dorm 3 girls use their feathers skillfully, Io ..i - . 1 ,i F, sg Holding their bows and arrows aloft, the dancers keep time with their rattles, I' 4 f The Lord's Prayer was beautifully per- formed in f 'lx w ki Al lf, silgfff-'Sal x Cecilia Tadytin and Carrie Dayzie par- ticipate inthe Squaw Dance. 127 Bart Hiner becomes a snake handler at the reptile David Delm the 'T art in a shoot Tricks assem ul: 4, , e Have you ever touched asnake? Danny Nluchmore isn't sure he likes it as much as the younger boys do. .lv are mu Alice Greyeyes was one of the students who as- sisted in preparing the annual. '- Y, ,. ' WE REMEMBER. . 5 I ' f l Nlr. and lVlrs. Kee Black admire the new Shonto Annual. ,, ff ,E l i Last year's 8th graders get a first look at the 1974 Shush. H? M. .f,. , I W .2 f .. new W. J f W, ,. , ,,4.1f, 1. .g..,, .f f. x ,AL -1 f. .,.. .- zz, , W f -mm, x W. ., ..4. . , , Q ,, M . 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Q N , , .ff .V ,s:,5,.fQ , .. .- W ,f 4 . :wi A - 1 ,. 15, . ml. , V A ...EI . - J.. , , ? . 1.5 .,1 Q ,gig 4 zwzgzpz I ff ,.,..q, . .:f-,. I . , 1 . wi. 3,, we - W' wi-Q2 , -'N V ?,y 5. 53:43 if KX. nw. mv- al nk' .Mg , Mg.. , . 1. .5- ll V .3 1. rf, 6 5 Av if .Q . .,, ,, . fs.. f, .-:Si ' fvrqkiff 52,252 Y Q28 1 ., .gpg V .4 f, -ff M1562 5 .wg . figs? aff . , WL fe? W mrs, f ,t QE x QU: W..., . Z . Q Hr, Q W 4 ,a,- gig ff? -:gi-1552 k . - , 5W1f:..i , 5, M- X AMQQ . gk? wk.. NNQf vmma 5 3 ' pi if 1.4, 555915 1- ,531 .. M., . . ,, Q Nz., 54 .. ,L S1 A . . 21 fifwiih Q A -- .1 ': , ai, f awgigf Xmyy .Q f- vg wwgv fi' ,.1,,.ef-ss' ,z f alzgwg 2 mai Zfiif-1 L- qw SPONSORS Imagine a child's excitement when he receives a big, mysterious package from some far corner of the U.S.! This experience is shared by many students at Shonto. They are sponsored either through a national organization or by interested individuals. In return for the letters and gifts, the students reply to their sponsors, keeping them informed of their school and family activities. Using their handicraft skills, they often make gifts for their Sponsor. This relationship often begins when the student is in the first grade and continues through the child's years at Shonto, and sometimes beyond. Each year sees a number of the sponsors making the trip to the reservation to meet and talk with the Navajo child whom they've come to know through letters and pictures. Sick in bed, Christine Manheimer reads a letter from her sponsor, Dorothy Schrader of Connecticut. These girls model outfits supplied by their sponsors. Anna Clitso-lVlrs. Joyce Stephens, Florida, Pauline Manygoats-IVlr- John Quinn, New Jersey, Louise Whitehair-Nliss Rosine Klein, New York, Alta Stevens-Nlrs. William Smith, Florida, Victoria Thinn-Nliss Cindy Leath, Oklahoma, Charlotte Nloore-Soroptimist Club, Penn., Lythdia Nloore-IVlr. Ronald Beurman, Irene Little-Rotary Club, New York. 'vs f A Sam Bedonie joins the Pittsburgh Steelers and writes to thank his sponsors, IVlr. and IVlrs. R. Bonar of Pennsylvania. ? fxx id! James Carter has just opened his package of new clothes To a boy in the west, cowboy boots are the greatest. and good books from Shirley Nagato of Texas- Dennis TalIman's boots came from his sponsors, Mrs Leslie Fish and son of New York. 4 wi it l l , b W ,. l 1 l Mlx fx Kneeling: Felix Fuller, Emerson Barlow, Ernie Nlanheimer, Lee King, Jessie King, Andv Harrison. Standing: Benjamin Boone, Neil Nez, Ray Tsinnijinnie, Danny Muchmore, Adrian Burns, Vernon NlcArthur, Sam Dayzie. Kneeling: Fred Bedonie, Robert Dayzie, Lewis Calamity, Van Whitehat, Herman Bigman, Reginald Nez, Verl Johnson. Standing: Peter Little, Smibert Johnson, Larry Tadytin, Abraham Grisham, Bill Coolie, Wilson Charlie, Charles Yazzie A scout is reverent. Patrol Leaders are congratulated with a troop token. Planning is essential to a patrol's advancement. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of troop 237 are divided into 5 patrols. During their stay at Shonto they will be engaged in service projects for their com- munity, area camporees, and many local camping and hiking trips. We prepare future leaders from our troops to be a part of the larger Navajo Area Planning Committee and hope- fully some day they will serve the National Organization. While in the organization, the boys are striving to become better over-all citizens. Scouts learn to read a compass SCOUT LEA DERS Laurence Smith Bruce Marlin Steve Paniagua Ronald Arias WRANGLERS CLU B Adrian Burns, Lafayette, Ray Tsinnijinnie, David Slick, Charlemaigne, Neil Nez, Mr. David Slick and Ray Tsinnijinnie break Charlie-Club Sponsor. ing a young Charolais calf to the halter DANCE BANDS Eugene McArthur gingg and Front: Leland Begay, Gary Carr, Standing: Jessie Delmar, Calvin Adson, Robert plays' Vvhstehat-members of the Blood Brothers and Jerk Water bands of Dorm 4. 136 in INDIAN CLUB Little Chief - John Adson. Kenneth lkneelingl, sponsor of the Club, is assisted by Tom ntain as they dress an eagle Hugh Dayzie and Paul Hicks perform the Shield Dance. Hugh Dayzie, War Dancer, and Bruce Harrison, Eagle Dancer, talk it over CLUB ACTIVITIES ff flag: 523,55 , 1 N MXLITQA- was I, e . I Nlr. Frazier works with boys in the Dorm 2 Art Club. Is that a picture of you 'UN - A5 I G we K NSN Xi I X I i Vx., K , Q P I H150 . gqv x I A X. I ,AQ-x T Y .Vf Kg, .-feqfo . ' .. iff,,.f' ' Q X Nwp, I I ' I TI Q 'e go I 'Q 1 II' i xiri e I I I - 1 Q- ' -- A r ,I-ww: ' fb' y - I A -, 5-1' ww! -I- lf ' iAX'vz-. of JI ' - iw 1 Glenn Klain combines crayon with a string paint design. Alice Adson is helpfully putting yarn into balls. . 5. W Q- .. 'fy ' ,Q ,. if A' bp.. . ? In i - , X .,,,ge3,s .L 3 ' ,, .Mfr i 91 V4 HH- s I . . re Ay A Marlene? Boys in the Art Club work with clay. 'N.,.,, W , ,H E is 33 X' l ,li Martha Tate relaxes as she weaves a basket. Marlene goodman sometimes crochets in the evening . I 1 K, . S Y CHEER- LEADERS Brenda Neztsosie Gloria Lewis Cecelia Tadytin Geraldine Sonny PEP CLUB pw 'G-Q7 lun Kneeling: Arlene Barlow, Melissa Smallcanyon, Carlene Goodman, Ruby Whiterock, Linda Carr. Back Row: Elizabeth Tate, Ella Nlae Blake, June Bitter, Anna Blake, Arlene Whiterock, Marlene Goodman, Lena Begay, Kathleen Delmar, Karen Hockings, sponsor. Kneeling: Cleveland Shortman, Jeffrey Reed, Loy Goh, Fritz Begishie, Gilbert Richardson, Teddy Bitsinnie, Ellsson Laughter, Standing: Walter Clitso, Frankie Bennett, Gary Gamble, Earl Holgate, James Bigman, Harry Crank, Ross Barlow, Leroy Todacheenie, Lee Todacheenie. l Tl, ,gli 4 'full -i '- i'.3 I . , -, Q I . I ,.. . lll 11. vplljwg M2 llbllfztlie ll '1 It Y l 1,3 aaa i S., K ,, Ross Barlow sweeps the gym floor. locker room. I , Lee Todacheenie cleans the boys' GYM CREW Shonto's gymnasium is a multi-purpose facility. It is a sports arena, movie theater, community center, dance floor, and a physical fitness and recreational area. This continual use requires constant care. Many boys volunteer their time every morning from 7:00 to 8:30 to clean the bleachers, locker rooms, stage, and floor. The students seem quite proud of the high stand- ardsof cleanliness maintained in their gym. ggi . l l HONOR .-f-, ah is LEVELS 13-14 Kneeling: Herman Atene, Raymond Josley, Arthur Laughter. Standing: Darlene Goodman, Rose Manheimer, Priscilla Tate, Gloria Calamity, Jean Littlesalt, Rose Marie Begay, Martha Tate, Shylene Nez, Mrs. Jo Ann Smith. Not Pictured: Robert Black, Ch Wal aeayf ww- ristine Manheimer. LEVELS 11-12-13 Kneeling: Ambrose Begay, Thomas Little, Leroy Thinn, Freddie Yazzie, Davis Coolie, Nelson Ross, Dean Austin, David Tate- Standing: Bill Coolie, Rene Marlin, Elizabeth Bizoti, Frieda Calamity, S Bitsinnie, Sally Slick, Loretta Reed, Mildred Drake, Jo Ann Smith, Benjamin Boone. arah Sonny, Eunice W4 David A HONOR ROLL '51 ? Delmar, Joe Smith, Jr., Lincoln Johnson, Jerry Williams, Smibert Johnson, Cepeda Begay The honor roll is a way of encouraging students to study and do their best in their classwork. It is based on a point system with the highest possible grade counting as 4 points. To be listed on the A honor roll, stu- dents must have an average on all subjects between 3.5 and 4.0. The B honor roll is composed of stu- dents with grades between 3.0 and 3.49. The students who achieve this honor have a right to feel quite proud, as it requires consistent hard work to maintain this high scholastic average. STUDENT COUNCIL CHAIRMAN David Delmar VICE-CHAIR. Joe Smith, lr. SEC.-TREAS. lean Littlesalt The Student Council for 1974-75 is modeled after the Navajo Jean Littlesalt, David Delmar, Joe Smith, Jr. tribal government. Our purpose is to grow intellectually and to develop responsible leadership ability. We would like to be able to help solve student body problems. We also feel that we should be able to present a true picture of school life to our parents and visiting friends. Some projects we have planned are-- 1. Tournaments for Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Pee Wee basket- ball teams, as well as a wrestling meet. 2. Operating a booth for the Winter Carnival. 3. Repainting the Bear's sign on the gym. 4. Painting the field house. There are other projects to be planned this spring. Jean Littlesalt Secretary Student Council members take charge of presenting trophies at the Jr. David presides at the annual Christmas dinner Varsity Jambgree, our California friends. s ' 5 S A ,Q 3 5 ' 4 14, iii v 1 f, ea' , has Representing Shonto-Robert Kee Black, Joe Smith, Representing Black Nlesa-Delores Donald, Jerry Williams, Rubianne Smallcanyon, Leroy Thinn. Rose Marie Begay. Representing Navajo lVIt.-Mildred Drake, lVlolly Representing Inscription House-David Tate, Allen Chief, Graymountain, Jean Littlesalt, Herman Atene. David Delmar, Priscilla Tate. The student council mem bers are fine representatives of the student body. SPECIAL RECOGNITION ROSE MA RIE BEGAY High in citizenship, excellent attitude, good athlete. ffl ' dr lp K ,.. HERMAN ATENE VERNON AUSTIN Consistently high grades, leader- Popular and dependable student, ship ability, well-liked student, good at football and wrestling. competitive athlete. 759 1 II . f , 1 - I F gi Q .,,' If A ' Ps w. w as 1 . I ' I I , FRITZ BEGISHE Dependable worker, pleasant attitude, good citizen. Wa, .,Wt '. . , 9 I I l I I l .ai ' 5 . a ROBERT BLACK High achievement academically, nice personality, excellent foot- ball player. A LLEN CHIEF DAVID DELIVIAR IVIOLLIE GRAYIVIOUNTAIN Good sense of humor, dependable Outstanding scholar, leadership Homecoming Queen, radiant worker and well-liked student. ability, excellent in sports, Stu- smile, pleasant personality, out- dent Council Chairman. standing athlete. 1 6 RAYMOND JOSLEY Excellent all-around athlete, good personality and sense of humor. 'A 3: ' me l ' 1 u s 5 6 is . X l if ' ' ' ' l , 1 If? li ft , LTL ' I- L 5 Ei 1 JEAN LITT LESA LT Attractive, sunny smile and pleas- ant disposition, good athlete, Student Council Secretary. l NIA RTHA TATE Intelligent stud ent, competitive athlete. li in 2 .s.' 12' s A Q2 1 E W1-4 Sz if i S QQ: ENIERSON LEONA RD Responsible and well-liked student, excels in physical education activities. ROSE IVIANHEIIVIER Popular, fun-loving student, ex- cellent attitude, good citizen. l l PRISCILLA TATE Popular and dependable student, good athlete, excellent personality. JOE SMITH, Jr. Excellent student, outgoing per- sonality, excels in athletics, Student Council Vice-Chairman. z ' i . , JERRY WILLIAIVIS Highly competitive in sports, good personality, excellent student UI Ch. Q i 17 L 1 L. m. .-fm: 5 M? . W. . Y . ,mr ,. 1 ,, '35 1- I ?' Q- , ,, 5 f'ifff'f L .h'.' 1 V12 5 Qs -v 5 w fs, f 15 A .. . ,. ,. args: .5 -f i M ' ,-,L ' ' M55 f.,.,. 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Q Jw Y ,,,,,:k k,, 5,531,WiS5,,m.,,,,,jimi A, t ,ILM31t,g5:fjx,13,f-'feg1,g Q , , ,fswlgwi535f13w,:5:,,f,5f1fQ,viwlfdf-,f, L 4 g. , 4 fx. -f, W, gvjgjy - :- -s, fw sglsfi ., v 21: :ffgig . wwf: 1,w.',1QfJ,wf,if , s-y1?1:Qf'fff1ew1 fi,,i?:1!Wgg5.:.mff.g,535, T45 M , W,,w,5f f: 'gif' zz' . Jima, 4 3Lg:gg5TgQ5,3g5.?,3i -, 7 - ,Q -.,,1d 4 , ,, ,.. L 3 'M WY' A FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Front Row: Vernon Austin, Robert Black, Ruben Bedonie, Allen Chief, Anderson Lowe, Lee Todacheene Herman Atene Back Row: Joe Smith, Raymond Josley, Jerry Williams, David Delmar, Emerson Leonard. Coaches: Archie Smith, Royce Davis, Randy Hiner, Jerrv Diebel. ' 1974 SCORES Shonto Opponents 6 Shiprock Bd. School 6 28 Kayenta Bd. School ' 0 8 Blanding Jr. High j 36 6 Delores Jr. High A 6 20 Williams Jr. High y 6 8 Page Jr. High 32 20 Many Farms 12 0 Kayenta Jr. High 34 We love our enemies! VARSITY TACKLE TEAM FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Front Row: Walter Clitso, Teddy Bitsinnie, Fritz Begishe, Phillip Nez, Larry Welch, Timothy Yazzie, Earl Holgate. Back Row: Ross Barlow, Elroy Black, Hubert Dayzie, James Bigman, Andrew Smith. Coaches: Jerry Diebel, Archie Smith, Randy Hiner, Royce Davis. 'mm , A .X-fxsqg MsQ..-. ,. 'Surf T egg ., u r . , T - i YN 5 - lt if T. T P. W .1 ,X ., T 3.1 p , T , .f'w2y.5a55sff1l,li 'f-f4Za?Z,fii'+f:y2z'Wffi'1':2Q,, y ' T' ' f 113- 4 E. 1 '?B??54w'4'gr ,ft.y.:f,.1f-ff - 'lrsy i in - My Vs. N ri, ,P . v,,..4'- -Q LQ Wx- . .av , ,Q ,J V' 9, , , ek ' . 1. iasffffi' is W1 'ww' A uf:-..v ,f 1x - .ff 'K'fv,' C M A The fullback goes for a long gainer, Front Row: Nelson Ross, Howard Stevens, Harry Crank, Allen Begay, Isroy Begay, Kenneth Black, Larry Farrell. Back Row Cleveland Shortman, Leroy Jack, Wally Begay, Davis Coolie, James Tate. Coaches: Royce Davis, Randy Hiner, Archie Smith, Jerry Diebel. Front Row: Loy Goh, Dennis Begay, Jimmy Adson, Fredrick Burns, Ricky Nez, Eugene McArthur, Edward Graymountain. Back Row: Leland Begay, Bill Hicks, Arthur Laughter, Edward Slick, Rocky Dougi, Leroy Todacheene, Jessie Delmar, Leo King. Coaches: Archie Smith, Randy Hiner, Royce Davis, Jerry Diebel. Top Picture- 7 7th GRADE OFFENSIVE TEAM Maddie Picture secomo DEFENSIVE TEAM Bottom Picture , SECOND DEFENSIVE TEAM Front Row: Tom Atene, Gary Gamble, Alfred Nez, James Shepherd, Freddie Tsinnijinnie, Ronnie Graymountain. Back Row: Willie Klain, Randy Hiner, coach, Royce Davis, coach, Kelly Klitso. Coaches: Jerry Diebel, Archie Smith. x va 'f ifM,,,,v ,M VVi THE BEARS IN ACTION wswfgf,a,,', MA' . ' f - ,E- N, .J J' 1 .A -A lm v- -nL'i3'42,+ W -.mu FY 'da Wu. Mi ,. J x - . l.,sQ'n, Running back breaks a tackle. Shonto 9095 f0I' H f0UChd0WH- .Lv 11' VW yy., we 1 -. vs 4 .-.1 A, ,gb I Aj i 1 L, Q JfQ!1,,p.' His teammates block as David Delmar carries the ball. -wc.: -2 . S552 V K -5 n v AV ai Q.. 4,1 ,Q . A A l- -' 's ,i . ff : '57 ,ef ,, -aw., .. f, W I 'ff 7 ,YP ,-ii' T, my f-1,5 4,5 1' v Q ' :xfafgggfvggma s. Y. - V , . . I xl 1 -4517 ji, ,..,, .. ., .X acl Nu., NAL W 4 ' ' 5 f ' ! X '53 X xiii? ... ., ,, 153 2 A f 5 7 in .. - l i VOLLEYBALL Arizona State . lr. High Class A Volleyball Tournament Third Place F Winners of the third place trophy at the State Tournament. Kneeling: Lavonne Barlow, Rena Reese, Myrtle Dayzie, Priscilla Tate, Rose Manheimer, Jovita Begody. Standing: Martha Davis, Coach, Lorena Smallcanyon, Mary Bryant, Linda Smallcanyon, Loretta Blake, Jean Littlesalt, Martha Tate, Molly Graymountain. Shonto vs Shiprock Bdg. Sch. Tuba City Jr. High Kayenta Jr. High Delores Jr. High Page Jr. High Kayenta Jr. High Priscilla shows good form as she spikes the ball. Kayenta Bdg. Sch. SCORES WON 15- 15- 7- 15- 15- LOST 15- 13- 7- 15- , .15- WON 15- WON WON J 15 WON 15 15 WON 15 15 Molly Graymountain - State lst All Martha makes a strong return. Tournament Team. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Jessie Delmar, Lee Todacheenie, Herman Atene. Standing: Allen Chief, Raymond Josley, David Delmar, Joe Smith, Jr. Back: Archie Smith, coach. Not pictured: Jerry Williams, Ruben Bedonie, Leroy Jack. x , 1 eff' Coach Smith goes over statistics with varsity players. .,m,,,, . David Delmar and Joe Smith, Jr. with individual trophies. l ' 7.-QV' ,Q Ruben shoots for two points pr C Nd Jerry Williams steals the ball. Allen Chief stops the fast break. Two points for Shonto. l Rose Manheimer, Priscilla Tate, Mollie Graymountain, Anna Mae Fatt, Lena Navajo, Jean Littlesalt, Martha Tate Myrtle Dayzie, Jovita Begody. Back: Randy Hiner, coach. MGIRLST VARSITY BASKETBALL P RECO RD 16-4 Shonto vs - I R ed M esa F Page Blanding s A A Kayenta Public Kayenta Boarding Tuba Public Kayenta Public Blanding Red Mesa P899 . . Immanuel Mission Kayenta Boarding 'R Immanuel Mission ' 'i Red Mesa Tuba City Public Kayenta Public V Desert View ' Cash A - M' Pima W Tuba City Boarding ' A Shonto Tournament mi! State 'Tournament won won won won A won lost won A won won won won won won won lost won lost forfeit won lost 1 Varsity girls win second place at the Shonto Tournament 'Y X, ,,, . Mollie tries for a loose ball. Jean blocks a Tuba shot. get Mollie Graymountain Martha Tate Varsity girls with individual trophies for First All Tournament Team. . , L X , 1 eg ' f Myrtle Dayzie ! l, H., JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS TEAM fi Kneeling: Coach Burnell Hills, Leroy Thinn, Wally Begay, Harry Crank, David Cooley, Danny Nluchmore. Standing: Noller Herbert, Cleveland Shortman, Emerson Cling, Allen Begay, Jeffrey Reed, Troy Delmar, Ambrose Begay. FIRST PLACE WINNERS SHONTO JUNIOR VARSHY Troy Delmar was the Most Valuable Player in the Shonto Jamboree. JAMBOREE Troy Delmar, James Tate and Larry Farrel accept the team trophy from Nlr. Harry Brown, Shonto Councilman. WX llSf:i.i'1 . I - - V 5 . I ,I , 8, JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS TEAM Kneeling: Tonita Stevens, Maxine Bedonie, Arlene Barlow, Elizabeth Tate, Freida Calamity, Delores Donald, Jane Tate- Standing: Wanda Black, Gloria Lewis, Mable Bahe, Lena Navajo, Isabell Begay, Mae Joe Manygoats, Eunice Bitsinnie, Kathleen Delmar, Anna IVIae Fatt, Rosita Hurley. Tonita Stevens and Freida Calamity accept the winning team FIRST PLACE WINNERS SHONTO JUNIOR VARSITY IANIBOREE 1 Trophy. V if-2? 1 ff I Anna Mae Fatt won the girls' Nlost Valuable Player trophy. J 161 PEE WEE BASKETBALL BOYS AND GIRLS Pee Wees are sharp shooters. Coach Steve Paniagua, Leon Sombrero, Van Tsinnijinnie, Cleveland Yazzie, Monte Graymountain, Harrison Navajo, Norman Nez. Kneeling: Coach Laurence Smith, Curtis Delmar, Lee King, Delbert Lee, Ronald Graymountain, Edward Folgheraiter. Standing: Jessie King, James Fatt, David Tate, Amos Tate, Ambrose Begay. I' Kneeling: Coach Lewis Davis, Raymond Calamity, Boyd Bedonie, Leonard Adson, Raymond Jackson, Harrison Nelson. Standing: Ernie Nlanheimer, Frank Fatt, Leo Reed, Tom Adson, Darryl Yazzie, Damon Bahe. Coach Michael Carmack, Timothy Smith, Levon Kinsel, Abraham Grisham, Wesley Foster, Julius King, Wilson Charley, Andy Harrison, Ivan Drake. ,f Q: . 1 , t. .5 Q A .,., , W-M9 Dennis Holiday drives for the basket. Leila Atene has her eyes on the ball Kneeling: Coach Arlie Anderson, Ella Nlae Farrell, Esther King, Ella Graymountain, Arlinda Begay, Sarah Tate, Marilyn Tate, lVlaybelIe Drake, Leila Atene, Coach lVlichael Curran. Standing: Tallethea Chischilly, Grady Begay, Geraldine Sonny, Teresa Tsosie, Ruby Whiterock, Elizabeth Bizadi, Theresa Folgheraiter. 1 5 4 l ,l' I l l Kneeling: Frank Johnson, Lindberg Billah, Vernon IVIcArthur, Van Whitehat, Cleveland Shortman, Isroy Begay, Ronnie Graymountain, Ellison Laughter, Hobert Dayzie, Standing: Coach Jerry Diebel, Eugene lVIcArthur, Gary Carr, Danny Bryant, George Nez, Hubert Dayzie, Vernon Austin, Vinton Whitehat, Timothy Yazzie, Elroy Black, Coach James Roth. l WRESTLING Coach Diebel counsels with the boys before George Nez Wgrkg for a take-down, the meet. 164 5 ,F Gary Carr Champion Elroy Black tries to break down his man. S 5 1 1 E ,V f -1, S 3 , ,fe E , 1 S Vernon Austin Champion ,f 11 f,L rw- W, Ziff f M. 1 ii Q -x f 1 f 1 1, i . I , I+ V. , no if 1 w YG., V' 1 wmnwfgii Yi wwf Hy! il II V7 ?7y4 6'.f ifllll gi ,axQvx9xx2xxQXk,,K,, Qjffgmki, ,122 A If I iii vfvkq-XXNYX' ' 7 l' ' 1 Q 125 1 ,ga fi 5 . K 543 I if f I , -ff fi, Z S 25 A L l 1 ,ix Q o , . so ,, 1, , ' wp V ' F 4555 Q5 571 ' Y ff 3 C 1, fi f . ,, fl- f - ,C 1' 4 ' l C ' ,E 1 M 1-Miz, 7g1ffw ' ' ' i 'Y 5-5-V: '.'35.:- 'T'-'72f:'i5':x:f .N .af Q51 ' ' ' 'f1-,-.f i. .IMI :ia'f3i1 iriLL:Q.!,K K YH' ' 5 3 ', f.,:.,2,.k, if ,Q 5, ti, A wi, ,, . ,ii Q Ek 311:-5. V 1 ig 2 f ,v, f,!!f. in 3 5 '1 fWwf 2f3Z174!W1f ki 2141,-, ,. ff- ., EB i aiu' EFVWK N329 ,.ig1225g5yf'w1iy1k'iff,Q,?:f,5gwsflui ,W .ri 1-W, 13.3 xii 'I f in- fl: HJ' fm' 'feral Wxis 5' vp-mx Timothy Yazzie Champion 95 Ib. weight class 107 Ib. weight class 114 Ib. weight class . ,.,, J 1 ,5 5 Paul Tallman, Edgewater Clan 5 hi' 12 I M' as ia if Memories of a busy and exciting school year. . . i'l' ali' I And now. . . Happiness is home for the summer P- .-s-..1.L- M .- - - K- 2 be. Q it Am,:w.,-..,, W S N sf., 'K x i ff 2, ' - 1 JU.: 'L' --PM.- . ,Q r i 1 1.. i x 'si ,' A- . yr , S.. a 'f -'14 ' ' as . M H . ' '-'g- , p' I . - . 'f V 5 fa g' . .- . ' - - 1 ' . 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