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I v. .T .' . .. IIX -t!ffi--\!. L'r-\lr a F:.,;H t.l p i::il :i* ifi f,me was 1973 fop f,he oesepf, Bpaves

Published by the Yearbook class at Stewart Indian School Stewart, Nevada Editor-in-chief C at}ty Enriquez Copy-editor-Ann Quay Artist- Gus Antone

Printer: Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. Pasco, Washington 99301 heptf,aqe rs lmpopf,anf, f,o lnolans ('ynthia \iarela, Sophonrorc candiclatc for hontccorling qucen, hacl a royal air. (Photo by Art Gernran).

PEARL Sammaripa, instructional aid at StcN'art, poses (bottonr picturc) rvith a nccklace givcn to hcr bccausc shc tooli such good cerc oI hcr Itrdian drcss. (Above) XIrs. Sanrrrraripa is shoii,ing o[f threc gcnerations of cratllcboarcls ) ..hc.r husbandrs, onc shc jr.rst ntacle lor hcr luturc grand- child, and hcr son, Lonniers. i\Irs. Snllllaripa strivcs to kccp all things pcrtaining to In(lian hcritagc. I

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ti \i b1 r: xi k rt h I j Differcnt Tribes formed Indian Clubs. The Hualapai, LEFT: Rrenda Walema, Catalina Querta, Keith l\Iahonc, Dorinda llolmes, Virginia Chee and Edith Yazzic.

Merle Montoya and Alberta Bowen lead Scniors for Commcncer.nent Dxe rc is e.

Loren Sanrmaripa, Paiutc, turpacks his war bonnet.

Apache Crown Dancers perform for the Ilomecoming Bonfire October 5, 1972.

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RITA and Vita are two unique twins who came Everybody is busy on the arrival of the Hopi students. that first day.

THEtimewasl89lwhenthefirsthdianSchoolwasopenedhereinNevada. ItwascalledilClearCreek,ttlateritwas known as Carson Training School. Time was when only ninety-two Drdian boys and girls came here from the Washoe Paiute and Shoshone Tribes. The first principal was C. W. Wentworth. His two associates were Miss Toddie Doane, and Miss Stella Mayhugh.

AT the present time, Stewart has an enrollment of more than 500 students from eight Northwest and Southern States. There are seven class periods to allow time for pre-forestry, pre-nursingr and ranch management, as well as the re- quired classes of reading, language, arts, mathematics, science, home economics, and vocational shop. lTlost lnolans Appryeo on Buses,

Marilyn Shula and her girlfriend look like they could use some Oscar Lalo and Bryson Lomayaktewn, retumees, look like help with their footlockers. they are happy to be back. f,hen €vepynoOy haO f,o €nnoll

THIS year a new gym costing 1.3 million dollars is being erected at ftewart. Both students and staff are looking for- ward to the completion of this five-year dream.

THE gymnasium will provide the extra space needed for such a long time to accomodate fans as well as those who par- ticipate in the sports activities. The gym is expected to be completed by July 15.

BRYSON Lomayatewa checks his enrollment sheet with teachers Rudy Ann Shields, Elda Malmstrom, and Rosalie Goodwin Lovejoy and Myrtle Patterson. figured three were better than one.

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a --L RON WILLIS, above, directs the l)r-rblic tlealth Ser- vice CIinic which is located on Stewartrs cantpus. The staff includcs Jean I\IcNicoll, clcrk; Anna Montoya, dental nssistant; Inez Jim, clinic nurse, Dr. Aglietti, dcntist, and Bea Allcn, nurse's aid. Willis organizod rap scssions for studcnts and scr- vcd as thc school psychologist.

LLtr i,.,1-

phs Cllnlc t{ lIi Mrs. Anna Montoyaworks right alongwith the dentist as the clinic has two chairs. Student nurses got some practice as dental assistants by 11, TII.IJ assisting the assistant as well as Dr. Alglietti.

IUrs. Jean l\{cNicoll keeps track of who comes and goes from the clinic. She also Iikes to play basket- balt

Statt Wepe ALways f,hene f,o help

THIS is not Sleeping Beauty; it is just Delbert Jackson dozing off while he was a bed patient at the clinic. When students are too ill to stay in class but not really sick enough to be hospitalized, they are given a bed at the clinic in which to rest turtil they feel Iike returning to their class or to the dormitory.

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rl .r J> " E-,Ll hanOwopktnq Chefs plus Sf,uOenf,s

STUDENTS in food service as their chosen vocation learned to cook by rvorking with Chef Ernest Lerner as he prepared meals for daily consumption. Elaine Brewer, right, learns to keep egg shells out of the mixer.

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equals lTleals \Fig QooO ,t -_ I gi;i EITNUST LEItNEIt, belorv, rvas a prolcssional chel i.( before hc acceptcd a job as supcn'isor of thc foocl program at stewart. llost students gct invitecl to participatc in on-the-job training ivhilc'thcl' arc still in c lass .

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\ STEWARTTS ncwest clepartmcnt is called Mediart. It includes the library, the photography lab, the art classes, autl thc disburscnrent of films, filrn strips, and other audio-visual r.naterials. This de- partrncnt publishcd a bi-weekly school W-.F ). irV'';: llewspaper, thc yearbook, ard numcrous 'rff{ par-nphlets for various departmcnts ol thc school. Studcnts lcarncd to operatc thc rnany machines, make postcrs, bulletin boards and assist as mcdia aids. I) ..s ->__d -I f,rme WILL

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.= \- =ru IiL:SS SKIDIIORE, from llecliart, made video pictures of sports ac- tivities so coaches could point out rnistakes to the plaS'crs. This is a big help to thc sports department. All areas in school some tinle oI' other come to llediart for aicls to more efficient and easier tcaching.

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EDyTIIE Dru1rr.1oncl, center, science teacher, prcviclvs slidcs beforc shosing thenl to hcr classcs Watching thc previerv rvith her are lluss Skidmore ancl l\Iecliart dircctor, S1'l:il Starbro. telt tn lTleOrapf, Ppooucf,tons Vrsltops €nprch Campus €xPeRtence

ll v t f 7 oo o o o o VISITORS come to Stewart for many reasons. hdians of all , a5 ages come to the health clinic which is financed by Public Health Service. Parents bring their small children for shots and innoculations, or to well-baby clinics.

ON NEVADA DAY this year, Oct. 31, 15 elementary youths from the Rice public school on the San Carlos Apache Reser- vation in Peridot, Arizona spent the night here before per- forming in the Nevada Day parade.

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I)ll(,'l() ill)o\('is 1lr(' I)rr'('I1's:\rlYisotr ( oLttltil (l':\( ), ;l killrl o1 :tltool lro:tlrl rilto lit'lps rlt'li'r'tttittt lht"litlt'l l)t'oj('(ls ttt't'tltrl rtl :1('\\ilrt, ll1'lo\\': 'l'ltlllAL visitors conrc to thc cantpus 1r'eqtrcnllr to \\'liting n ith Cratttltit:t to -(('e tl](' (lo('1ot'. consult about cclucational llratlcrs or jtrst to visil thcir: c'irilrlrcrr mrcl rlcnr)rcrs ol thcir tribc,

1'lll,lN, as ircaclcluarl.crs ol thc Ncvaclr Indirtn Agcncr'. Stcrvert incliu school iras visitors rr'itctr lrcopic c'onrc to the ltgcncl for vnrious l

()liver "An applc a cla-r'kceps ]ou on ]'our fcct," sa]'s Gregory BiIl Iikes open spaces, too I P:rt1cn.

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Joe Juan and others take time out for lunch in the high Sierras. rn f,he U.S. [onesf,py Sepvrce?

SOIIE of the ftervart bo-ys rvho are 18 1'ears olcl zurd over spent their summer at Ilobart llills.. .t,orking.

IT is quitc ar.r opportunity for those rvho have interest in this field. The boys earr.r 51.65 per hour and r-nake higher rvages rvhen therets a forest lire.

STE\\'ART provides meals; the forest service pays the rvages and fumishes housing.

TIIEY repair roads ald build nerv roads. They plart trees; pmnc tlces; ancl kc'c1t a Iookout for forest tires; build picnic tables; clean picnic grouncls; and fix-up spots for parking.

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AFTER years of work by booster groups, tribal officials, and in particular by Senator Allan Bible of Nevada, construc- tion began July 15, 7972 ot a new g'ynrnasium for Stewart Indian School. The complo< will inctude facilities for the ade- quate operation of an extensive physical education program as well as provide space for a competitive athletic program under the Nevada Interscholastic league regulations.

THE PLAYING COURT will be covered by a top grade synthetic floor which will be the first of its type in the area. This will allow for multiple use of the facility which is scheduled to be completed by July 1973.

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t7 JOHN ARTICHOKER JOSE ABE ZUNI RAY SORENSON Area Director Srpt. Nev. Agency Area Education .{\ q *F"*"#

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WILLIAM C. WHIPPLE, Educational Programs WILLIA]\I T. CORDES RA\' BRANDENBTIRG GEORGE XIORAN Director Spec. Ed. Adm. Socia-l SeNices Teacher Superuisor

lnten-f,nlnal SchoolBoapO Sets GulOellnes PLANT MANAGEMENT: TNs group of workers maintain, repair, and keep the Stewart Indian School operating. Top Row: ROGER WERKS, Ptant Manager; PAUL NELSON, Administrative Manager; RUTH BURKIIART, Plant il{anagement Secretary; EARL GENTRY, FOREMAN Itr; PERIL ELLIS, Carpenter. Second Row: CHRIS TYNIDALL trI, Heating and Maintenance; LESLIE CRAWFORD, Plumber; AUGGIE il,IOYLE, Heating ard Maintenance; FRED BURSON, Painter; ROBERT JAIIES, Elec- trician. Third Row: DAVID CO{IRCHENE, Carpenter; JANIES RUSSELL, Painter; JAN'IES FILLMORE, Motor Vehicle; ROI,AND CHRISTENSEN, Motor Vehicle; and PAUL PALOULIAN, Carpenter. (RANGER ELLIS, Carpenter, not in photo-group. ,? ,/a, a----a\. t *r'.- ti

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/1 $u Jtu {, DOROTHY }IARI\TON HOWARD BRT-INJE LEON COWAN Girls Dept. Head Teacher $rpervisor Techer fupenisor

WILLIAM OLryER AL TYLER SYBIL STANBRO LEONARD DICKERSON, Director Rtpil- Personnel BoysrDcpL Head Director Director Services (Acting) Stu. Activities Mediart [on €Oucaf,ton o[ InOran ]ouths PHOEND( AREA Intertribal schoolboard, Front row: Fred Conetah, Billy Kane, Enos Francisco Jr., Terence Leonard (Chair- man of the Board). Standing: Peggy Jackson, Helen Smith, Effie Dressler, Edmond Welsy, Agles Saville, Lena Enos, Wesley Gilbert, Marlene Coffee.

\}- {

l,) \t IRENE KURI}IARA Teacher, Science

SHIRLEY MOYLE Teacher, Reading

BTJD HURIN Teacher, P. E.

sAM ALLRED 'nta Teacher, (Drama)

RUBY SHANNON Teacher, Journa-lism

EDDIE RUCKER Teacher,. English

MAI.IRICE IIARRIS Teacher, Home Ec.

MARY GENTRY Teacher, Ilusiness

€mployees o[ alt Races Qrve

ALFREDA SECAKUKU Reading Teacher, Title I

ELDA MALSTB,AM Teacher, Home Economics

RAMONA BLOCK Secretary (Typing)

SANDRA SARGENT Clerk-Typist

GERALD DARDEN Teacher, Guidance

LLOYD HONYUMPTEWA Training Instnrctor (Painting) t CLAIRE MANMNG Education Aide

ROGER SAM Instmctor Training Agriculture

FREDA HILL Clerk (typist)

RUTH DOAN Educational Aide

GLENN DAVE Accounting Clerk

VTVIAN FRESQUEZ RegiBtrar \ ",

20 JOHN ELLISTON Teacher, Pre-high ,u RICIIARD MARTIN tr"\ c Teacher, Band ,w HOWAR.D COLLETT Teacher, Guidance

RHODA FISHER Teacher, P. E. UtL tr EDYTHE DRUMMOND Teacher, Science

ELSIE COLVIN Teacher, Soc. Sbrdies

MARY WARREN Teacher, Library

CI,ARENCE SKIDMORE Teacher, Audio-Visual

ln[opmaf,ton f,o lnOran StuOenf,s

LEONARD ALLEN Training Instructor Agriculture

ROBEY WILLE Teacher, Social Strdies

PAT'RICIA KITCHENS Teacher, Math

JAMES ROGERS Teacher, English

CIIARLES CRUME Teacher, Art

ROBERT KINNE Teacher, English

MYRTLE PATTERSON Teacher, Home Economics

RI'DOLPH LOVEJOY Teacher, Social Studies ,\r a ROSALIE COODWIN Teacher, Home Economics

BETTY ALBRECHT Teacher, Brsiness

WALDINE TYLER Teacher, English

I RALPH HART Teacher, Math

2L GLORIA LOVEJOY Instructional Aide

PEARL SAMMRIPA Instructional Aide

EDITH WYDICK Instmctional Aide

DEI,ORES ELLIS Ilstructional Aide

ALBERTA BOWEN Instmctiona-l Aide

DORA GREENE Sup. Instructional Aid

VIOLA RIDLEY Instnrctional Aide

M1GA HICKS Instmctional Aide

THOMAS BENJAMIN Education Aide

HERMAN MENDI Counselor LEROY KIZER m Night Attendant

EMNIETT JAME S Instructional Aide (q MAXINE WYATT Teacher, Guidance

ANN SHEILDS Teacher, Guidance

NEVADA IVERSON Soc. Worker Assistant

JUNIOR WILKINS Cook

MORRIS THO},I.AS Cook

ROMEY MOLINE Cook

ROSE KIZER Secretary, Guidance

SUE RIZER Asst. GirlsrDept. Head

JOSEPHINE MANCONI Night Attendant

BERNADINE JAMES Night Attendant

EMILY LIINDY Night Attendant

LOIIIS J. KLLIFTS Cook Foreman

22 ETHELYN OSBORNE Pood Service Worker

BERNICE GORHAX'I Food Serrrice Worker

LEONA MORAN Food Service Worker

GEORGE FREDERICKS \ Warehouseman BARBARA KAY ATCHESON Teacher, P. E.

BEULAH FISHER Srrp. Ins. Aide -.( WALTER WILLIAMS 'lf Custodian ,i<- ERNEST LERNER -y Teacher, Food Service MARCUS CIIALAN Instnrctional Aide

EVERETT WILLIAMS Sup. Inst. Aide

MYRTLE NEW N{OON Instnrctional Aide

CALVIN BIRCHUM Instrtctiona-I Aide

JOSEPH ABBY ffi''' Boys I Instructional Aide

ROSE WILLIAMS Instmctiona-l Aide

GERALDINE COLLETT Clerk Banker

LOREN SAMMARIPA Vehicle Oper.

JACK FI,ANCHER Teacher, Forestry

ROBERT HOWELL Teacher, Vocational

IIAROLD HILL Training Instmctor, Agricultue

RUBY JAMES Vocational Shop t_ Secretary /'

STANLEY WAGCTONER Teacher, Vocational Sevepal Retrpeo, ResrqneO, op f,nansfeppeO

IN JUNE of. 1972, four employees with a tenure of service in MILDRED SMITH, Teacher Guidance and JACKIE MAYE, Civil Service totaling more t}ran 120 years retired. These music teacher, also resip.ed. PRINCIPAL JAMES C. included LOTIISE DAVIS, upper left, who was Head of the SIMPSON transferred to Prescott, Arizona, alld NURSE Home Economics Departrnent; and HUGH TYLER, (second in JUANITA BARKLEY transferred to Anadarko, OkIa. top row), who had been Head of the Vocational Shop Depart- Bottom row: Jonathan Hicks resip.ed; VERNA NAMOKI, ment arrd was transferred as a:r assistant in the Administra- banker, transferred to Nevada Indian Agency and a-lso tive office. Others among t}te four who retired included RANGER ELLIS transferred to Plant M,nagemenL Mrs. Amy Bryan, Nurse in the Hea-lth Department, and Mrs. Pat Tyndall, English teacher. GoNr TOM ROBINSON, top row (o

DR. JOHN SPELLAMN, dentist, resigped to go into pri- vate practice (third row); LESLIE KEOWAN, Title I Read- ing Teacher; BEN BLINN, Coach; and DEE SORENSON, math teacher, also resigned. fl\

24 ,.

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.tl !p. f-.ira ,, a J 't?:'a)' er2 , CLASSCS KELLY BENJAN{IN Paiute

CHARLENE ETSITTY Paiute/Navajo

ALEXINE FP"ANCISCO Papago

BRADFORD GEORGE Paiute/Shoshone

ANIOS HOLBROOK Shoshone

DOREEN HOLMES Mohave

It Was f,he Last lean [op Ppe-htqh

MINERVA KIZEN Paiute

DAVID I,ALO tb Hopi

WILLIAM LALO Hopi $l,i'

ELMER MOON Shoshone/Goshute

WILMA REDBIRD Maricopa

RONALD MCKETT Shoshone/Paiute

CAROLINE SUMMA Pima

GERALD WILLIAMS Shoshone/Paiute

VALDA WILLIAMSON Thle

26

JULIE ADAI\IS Apache

LUCY AIII Hopi

CONRAD ANDREWS Papago

RITA ANDREWS Hopi

VTTA ANDRE\\'S Hopi

JULIAN ANGLO Papago

NOVACK ARIUSTRONG Apache

REBECC,\ BANKETEW,{ /fu Pim^/zuni [neshmen Ape Beqrnntnq f,o SalL

RAI\'DOLH BELKNAP Apache

JOANN BILL Paiute

ELROY BOOTH Nlohave

DIANNE BRONCHEAU Nez Perce

I\{ARLENE BROWN Shoshone

VELI\IA BROWN Shoshone

GEORGINA CESSPOOCH Ute

ISIDRO CENICEROS Papago

ALTHEA CONWAY Paiute

CHERYLE COMV.AY Paiute

TIM CNUTCHER Paiute

CARLISLE CUCH Ute

SARAII DELO\T'E Pima

JANET DD(ON Pima

BETTY DILI Apache

DELPHINE ELEANDO Papago

28 1'DItItY ENCINAS Papago

ANNETTE E\.OS Pima

GLI'N^' ENOS Pima

EDNIOND ENrtI()r-'EZ Papago

ALJOLSON ETIiELBAII .\ pac he

CNECORY IILOITES Papago

RICIIARD FRANCISCO Papago

I,LOYD FIiANK Papago ag Ovep f,he Sea o[ Lr[e

DII\'IITRI FNANKO Papago

GIiEGORY CAGE Pima

NOSS GARITITY Shoshone/Paiute

ETIIELINA GOKLISTI Apache

CECIL IIENRY Paiute

RHOND.A IIOOVEti Pima

C,.\RLOS IIT NTI]II IIual a pa i

KAT}IY ISK Pima

ALVER\'A J.{CKSON Pima

CI'IERYLE J.{CKSON Pima

ADRIAN JOIINS Pima

I\lATTI{E\\'JOIINSON Apache

TERRY JONES Shoshone

KAREr- JOSE Pima/Papago

RONALD JOSE Pima

TIICIIAEL JUAN Papago

29 LUCINDA KANE Apache

CH[:RYLE KOCHA}IP Paiute,/Lrte

MAX LEEP Pa iu te

LILLIA\* LEONAITD Pina,/Navajo

ROSEIUARIT] LD\\'IS Pinra

ANTIIOh\Y IUi\CLAS Pima

SANDRA }IANAKIJA Havasupai /Yavapai

DALEY IUANAKAJA Hav as upa i /Yav apa i

fneshmen PnepapeO f,o lTleet

DEANNA IlIANUEL Papago

I{ARLAN I'IANUEL Pima

DENMS I\{,,\RTINEZ Papago

BRYSON I\IIGL'EL Pima

TVELDON NIiLES Pima

DEANNE IUOFFETT Nez Perce

IUAX\\'ELL MORCAN Pima

ANDRE\\' NlILLER Yakima

BENNADETTE NARCIA Pin)a

CANIILLLIS NISII Pima

PHILBERT NORRIS Papago

JAI\IES NOTAII Pima,/Navajo

PHILLIP NTINEA Papago

CHARLENF] OPPENHIEN Shoshone

PAULINE LOPEZ Papago

JEFTORT} PABLO Pima/Chemeheuvi

30 I\,ANUEL PABLO Pima/Papago

DIANE PANCHO Paiute

AUGUSTINE PARLEY .'- Papago ltet

EVONNE PAYA Havasupai *J ALBERT PIIOEND( Paiute

LORETTA QTIAY Apache

ALONZO QUERTA ; Ilualapai

MELVIN QTII\IYINTEW.A IIopi "g f,he Chaltenqes o[ f,omopRow

DEANNA POO\I'EGUP Ute

GEORGE RAY Hopi,/Tewa

I\{ARSHA REINO Papago

LE\\'EY SAIII Paiute

WILLARD SAIU Papago

BARBARA SAN DIEGO cocopah

JANICE STEELE Goshute 1/tii I DELOITES SETOYANT Pima

ARTHUR SHAW JR. Shoshone

LELAND SHULA Tewa,/lIopi

CECELIA SICN Apache

WILDRED SINYELLA rffil Supai BAXTER SANCHEZ Apache

GILBERT SMITH Pima

VALEIVTINE SOKE JR. Pima

THRESA SPENCER Paiute

3l JANICE STEELE Goshute

MITCHELL STEELE Goshute

BOB TAPOOF Ute

CAROLINE TERRY Pima

EDGAR TEWEE Warm Springs

RONALD KOCHAMP Paiute/Ute

HARVEY TINNO Sho/Ban

PATRICIA VALENTINE twt, Papago fneshmen Seek [op f,he keysf,one f,o Success

AILEEN VAVAGES Pima,/Maricopa

CARMEN VELASQUEZ Pima

NORMAN VENTURA Papago

DEAN WALEMA Hualapai/Havasupai

FLYNN WATAHOMIGIE Hualapai

CIA RENCE WEST Papago

ROBERTA YAZZIE Navajo/Mohave DOLLY YOUYTEWA rl Hopi Lrt

ALBERT MONTCOMERY Pit River 9

ERIC WILLIAMS Paiute,/Ute 9

JOANN JASAY Apache 9

CAROL SANTOS Pima I

DEANNE POOWECUP Ute I

CHERYL CONWAY Paiute I

BAXTER SANCHEZ Apache 9

ELSIE FERNANDO Papago Pre-Htgh

32 \

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sop omopes )Fr DAIiL[NIj ANTONE Pima

ANDREi\ AtrGt'll Hopi,/Te$,a

CYNTIIIA BAPTISTO Pima

FLOIIINI' BATALT\ Hopi

CIIAITLLNIl BE\.JAIlIN Paiutc

D!]NISU BII,I,Y Pomo-Yuki

ANTIIONY BI-ACKO\\'L t{ualapai/A rapaho

ARI,ENIi BONITO Apache

sophomoRes wepe tn tune wtf,h f,he f,lmes

YVONNE BRONCHEAU Nez Perce

DAVID BROWN Pima-Maricopa

CHARLOTTE CADAVAS Papago I FRANKLIN CADDO Apache

LOUIS CAITLOS Papago

WALTER CARPENTER H@pa

VIRGINIA CIIEE Navajo-Irlojave

MICHAEL CIPITIANO Papago

JOHN CRENSHAW Coeur DrAlene DAVID CRTIZ 4 Papago

HELEN DAVE Shoshone/Paiut€

HAIiLAN DELO\\'E Pima

CAIiI\IELITA DT]NNIS IIopi

JAIIIES ENCINAS Papago

LESTEIT ENCINAS Papago

BRYAN ETSITTY q Paiute/Navajo l:Ntsl'sE-.'

34 SALLY GARITITY shoshone/Paiute

SANDRA GLOSHAY Apache LIONEL HARNEY r- Shoshone p+.\ JUNIOIT IIENRY Pa iute -*J

DOREEN HOLI\,IES Mohave/Paiute

DORITA IIOLMES IUojave

DORIS IIOOVER Pima

NTARY IIO\\'E IUojave

AnO rn f,lme wtf,h f,he f,unes

LYDA JESUS Papago

ARTIIUR JIM Paiute/Navajo

JUDY JOHNSON \ Pima i ARMENTINO JONES .fu i Pima KEVIN JONES Paiute

MCHOLAS JOSE Papago

THELI\TA KISTO Pima

ANDRES KNOX Pima

BERDINE LEWIS Pima

JEROLYN LEWIS Pima

RICHARD LEWIS - ^e\) Plma

CURTISS MARTIN Mohave

ALDRICK MIGTIEL Pima

WOODY MYORE Ute

MAITLYN MYRON Hopi

RUBY NAHSONHOYA Hopi

35 AVADINE \\'EQUATE\VI\ IIopi

ALBENT NORTEGO Papdgo

NI,AItY OCHOA Pima

I\IARGERY PABLO Pima

VIRGINIA PABI,O Pima/Papago

\\ ILI\IER PATIONA Tewa

LEONARD PARLEY Papago

BENNETT PATRICIO Papago

Sophomopes' lTluslc Was VapleO;

VERONICA PERCY Pima,/Papago

NADINE POLEAHEA IIopi

GARY POLACCA Hopi/Havasupai

CATALINA QUERTA tlualapai/liavasupai

BARBARA ROI\,ION Papago

PAUL RESYALOSO IUission Coocow

OPHEI,IA RIVAS Papago

VEITNITA SAMPSON Pima

FLORINE SCHI\{IDT Hopi

CECIL SIGN Apache

JOEY SN,IITH Paiute

KENI.{Y SMTTH IUa ricopa

DEBRA SPIiATT shoshone,/Paiute

BERNARD STEELE Goshute

CLARICE TIIOI\IAS Pima

.{LVERIA VALISTO Papago \

36 WILBUR VEST Pima/Iuaricopa

ALBERT WALEIT,IA Hualapai

LEON WALKER Apache

ALEX WHITE Cocopah

ROBERTA WHTTN{AN Marlcopa

OLWIA WILDER Hualapai

GILBERT WILLIAMS Hopi

EDITH YAZZIE Navaro/lUohave lf, lncluOeO SaOness, Joy anO puOe

DANIEL ALSENSAY Apache

I\,IYRON JONES shoahone/Paiute

ANGELA IUcDADE Shoshone

SUSAN SAMBRONE Shoshone

JIM SI\,IOOT Iuono I

ELAINE STRONG Umatilla 10

VALARIE KASEY Apache 10

ARLENE BONITO Apache l0

ELDON HUNTER Hopi l0

ARNELL JOHNS Pima I I

RANION GARCIA Pima 9

PAULINE LOPEZ Papago 9

ELAINE IIIORENO Papago ll

LANI GEONGE Paiute 1l

LEMUEL THOI\IPSON PiDa 11

LOUISE LITTLE Apache 10

37 NELLENA ALLEN Shoshone-Paiute

SPENCER BENSON Shoshone

LYDIA BROOKS Apache

GILBERT CROOK Ilualapai-Havasupa i

II{IIIANDA DTITCHY Washoe

PECCY GANITIELD Paiute

RUBEN GONZALES Pima-Papago

ELDON TIUNTER Hopi Sophomopes Wepe f,alenf,eO lnOrvtOuals

FILIVIA JONES Havasupai

SHELDON KING Pima

JLIDTTY LOU'ERY Paiute

SHERWIN MARRIETTA Pima

ANTHOI.TY MILLER Pima

IRA ORTEGA Papago

IIARLAN OSIFE Plma-walapai

FLOYD PILCHER Pima-Apache

CORNELIA POWSKEY Hualapa i -Havas upai

CYNTIIIA VANELA Yokut

BRENDA WALEI\IA Hualapai-Havasupai

LAVERNE WESCOGAME Hualapai

DEXTER WATHOCAMA Yavapai

ALMONA MOON Shoahone

ITAYMOND VALENZUELA Papago-Yaqui

38 ,( ROBERT ADAMS Hopi

WILBERT ALBERT Apache

STEVEN ANDERSON Apache

VONA ANDREWS Pima

BERNADINE ANTONE Papego

ELAINE ANTONE Papago

MARY ANTONE Papago

JEANIE AZULE Pima

Junlops JumpeO f,o hlqh Success

WILLARD ANITA Papago

CURTIS BISHOP Goshute

ELAINE BREWER Hopi

BENNY CASSA Apache ,L"3n ANNIE CERNA Papago

DAMON CLARK Hualapai

RUDOLPH CLARK + Hualapai I GILBERT COSEN Apache \

ROSE CRUTCHER Palute

DAVID DILLON Apache

MYRNA DUNN Paiute

BETTY DURYEA Apache

ORRIN EBEN Paiute

SELINA ENDFIELD Apache

FLORITA ENOS Papago

PAMELA ENOS Pima

40 PHILLIP FITITZ Hopi-Tewa

CARLA CEOITGE Shoshone

IlITTC}IELL GIBSON Shoshone

VEIiNON GIBSON Pima-Papago

RICIIAtiD IIAPPY 0 Paiute

COIIEY IIAYES Pima

DOTIINDA IIOI-I\IES Hopi

DELBENT JACKSON JTt. Pima

Ouprnq the lunrop-Sentop pnom

VERMCE JACKSON Pima

LEDEI,L JoTINSON .4pache

DON JOSE Papago

\\'ADE LANCFJ t'te-Shoshone

DELPIIINE LOPT]Z Papago

ROBERT LI'YVA Paiute

BERDINA IUANUTJL Pima

FRED IUASON shoshone

PHYLLIS TI,{TTITE\\'S Papago

CORITINE I\IIGUTJL Pima

PRICILL.,\ IIIGT'EL Papago

RAIUSEY IUOIIENO Cocopah

VAL Pr\HOn-A Hopl-Tewa

LESTER PARI,EY Papago

REN'EE PRE,ACIIEIT Sho-Bann

VIOLET PETE U'ashc

4l CAIiOLYN PILCIIER Ptm a/.\pache

LAVEIiN ltOllOs- Papago

BEN)iETT HCrcERS llopi

FLOIIA SAI,,\Z1R Papago

INEI,DA SAI\I Paiute/Shoshone

PATRICIA S,\IIIPSON' Pima

GAIIY SKIDI\IOIiE i\pache

IIIAITILYN S}IULA Hopi

Juntops SponsopeO lTlany o[ the School --. ABIGATL STEVENS Apache

ERWIN TAWYESVA Hopi o.? II\IOGENE TEWA Hopi .;J BERNADETTE TIIOMAS Pima

IUARY VALISTO Papago

ALBENT \\'ALEMA Hualapai

CONNIE WASHOE IUowok

ALEX.{NDER WHITE Cocopah

SAi\'DRA wIIITMAN Pima

CLIFFOITD WILLI.{MS Pima

GILBERT WILLIAMS Hopi

LOLTTA WILLIAMS Paiute

DAVID YATVA Hopi

LOUIS YOUVELLA Tewa

EI\tMA LOU KOOTSWATEWA Hopi

OSCAR LALO Hopt ry

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I V t-"p I '--.-ia-s .df" td-) sentops a. ALCHESAY, ELMIRA Apache Cibecue, Arizona ll I ANTONE, GUSTAVO Papago Ajo, Arizona

BROWN, WINIFRED Pima Chanller, Arizona

CHARLES, BEULAH Paiute,/ShoshoDe Owyhee, Nevada

CRUZ, DA}JIEL Papago Sells, Arizona

DENNIS, LARSON Hopi fu. Oraibi, Arizona Senrons planneO fop f,omoppow

DILI, MAVIS Apache Peridot, Arizona

DILLON, LINDA Apache San Carlos, Arizona I DINI, HERBERT Paiute Schurz, Nevada gl

DUNN, ROY Paiute Nixon, Nevada

DUTCHY, DELORES Washoe Gardnerville, Nevada

ENRIQUEZ, CATHERINE Papago Sells, Arizona

47 GARF'IELD, KATHRYN Paiute Reno, Nevada

GARRISON, MELINDA Paiute Coleville, California

GEORGE, DELIA Paiute/Shoshone McDermitt, Nevada

HAVATONE, VIOLA Hualapai Peach Springs, Arizona

HOMER, ALOYSIOUS Papago/Hopi Stanfield, Arizona

HOOVER, ERNA Pirrla Bapchule, Arizona

Senlops SponsopeO lllope Actlvtttes

JANAY, EDWARD Apache Peridot, Arizona

JIM, SANDRA Yakima Toppenish, Washington

JOE, ROBERT Washoe Woodfords, California

JOHNSON, KARL Pima Coolldge, Arizona

JONES, ANTHONY Shoshone/Paiute Owyhee, Nevada

JOSE, FLORENDA Pima Bapchule, Arizona

48 JOSE, PHILBERT Pima/Papago Sacaton, Arizona

KENTON, LEROY Apache San Carlos, Arizona

KTSTO, CHERYLE Pima Sacaton, Arizona

MAJENTY, DARREN Hualapai Peach Springs, Arizona

MANUEL, STANLEY *3 Papago Sells, Arizona \+

MAKIL, ELIZABETH Pima Bapchule, Arizona

f,han Any Of,h€R Class rn School

MoINTOSH, PERRY Shoshone Or,r,yhee, Nevada

MARTIN, DIANE Papago Sells, Arizona

MOON, EVONNE Shoshone Ibapah, Utah

NEVERS, CHARLENE Washoe Gardnerville, Nevada -da ORTEGA, ROY Papago -.-l Sells, Arizona

-.-fas PERRY, PATRA Apache San Carlos, Arizona

49 PATTEN, GREGORY Apache San Carlos, Arizona

PREACHER, KAREN Shoshone/Bannock Fort Hall, Idaho

QUAY, ANN Apache Whiteriver, Arizona

REED, ERNIE Apache Whiteriver, Arizona

RIOS, HECTOR Papago Ajo, Arizona

ROLAND, BRYAN Hopi Oraibi, Arizona

Senlop Class Was f,he Smalt€sf,;

SALKEY, KATHLEEN Pima Chandler, Arizona

SENATOR, PHYLLIS Yakima Granger, Washington

SHULA, CYNTHIA Tewa/Hopi Polacca, Arizona

SISTO, LOTTIE Apache/Tewa Polacca, Arizona

TAYLOR, ARABELLE Hopi/Tewa Polacca, Arizona

TENDORE, DEBRA Shoshone/Bannock Pocatello, Idaho EMERSON WALEMA Hualapai/Havasupai Peach Springs, Arizona

DELORES WASSON Paiute Schurz, Nevada

EMERY ZEENA Hopi f\ T\ Polacca, Arizona *"1*l*

ELAINE JONES Havasupai Srpai, Arizona

SHARON HEATH Warm Springs Madras, Oregon

ARLAN HONYAOMA Hopi Second Mesa, Arizona

But Some OlOn't QnaOuaf,e

THOMAS LOWRY Apache/ Paga golc hippewa

BERNICE PABLO Papago Sells, Arizona

SERITA VANCE Apache San Carlos, Arizona

GLORIA BARLESE Paiute Nixon, Nevada

BURCHARD KOCHAMP Paiute/Ute Nixon, Nevada

DAVID SANTOS Papago Ajo, Arizona

5l 7 RAYMOND BERNARD ) Papage 9

MARLENE BROWN Shoshone 9

CLAYTON CARST Pima 9

LOREN COSEN Apache I CLAYTON ESCHIEF Pima 9

CASPER EVENS Pima 9

JOANN JASAY Apache 9

MILDRED KENTON Apache 9 ETHELINA GOKLISH Apache 9

CAROL SANTOS Pima 9

LAVERN WESCOGAME Hualapai/Havasupai I

MELISSA WILSON Umatilla 9 VICKI LEONARD Pima 9

MARTIN KAY Hopi/Papago

JOHN TIMBRANO Shoshone 9

SYLVIA BONITO Apache 8

SeconO Semestep Bpouqhf, hew faces - StuOents anO €mptoyees

I\NGEIA ]\TCDADE Shoshone 11 (Student) FNED FORBUSCH Education specialist (Employee) I\IERYI,E IIONTOYE lnstructional Aid (Enlployee) JOHNNY ItU PERT Custodian (Euployee)

JODY FIDDLER .$*,'\ Night Attendant (Employee) ]\III\IA FIDDt,ER lnstructionxl Aid (Enployee) =, HAItOI,D JOHNSON Night Attendut (Enrployee) JOHN ATENCIO Instructioml Aid r.Pi :'x "/n (Employee)

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DORM life begins each morning at 6:00 a. m. when the students arise to start a new day...6:45. They usually go to chow, at least those who wish to, go. Dorm duty consists of mopping the floors, buffing, and waxing the floors.

EVERY Thursday, sheets and pillow cases are taken to a room where they are picked up by the laundry people.

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DORM life is a time and place where peopte come close together. It means learning to live and get along with one an- other.

DORM life means taking care of the office when the dorm mother is gone. It is a place to laugh when you are happy.. . a place to cry when you are sad.

DORM buitdings for girls are alt rock structures. Floors have geen carpeted and decorated with new curtains. An honor dormitory was established for young ladies who prove they are mature enough to carry on their daily life with a minimum of supervision. I l

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LIl,11 in thc mcnrs clornts rvasn't all smiles, but there were more sllliles than tears.

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STUDENTS ate in the morning, afternoon and evenings. When visitors came, the students cooked and ate with the honor- ed guests. They a-ll seem to enjoy eating, but then who doesn't? The most pleasurable place was where students met to ta-lk and eat. On occasions students ate special mea-ls at the dining room. The student canteen, ,,Novaken opened on weekdays and weekends. Students went on picnics from their dorms also.

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S]'I'DENTS fincl tirrle for outside interests as well as inside. Ilot- tolr: Letterlren get initiated it.t r.noIc rvat's than one. Ilere the\. s'ere c allecl Yanniga.r.rs.

V-. lf,'s tlme to loln tn f,he [un

ACTIVITIES nlcans joining in on all the fun. After school , almost aII the stuclcnts ta.kc part in sonre type of activity. It rnay bc rvatching the gat.ue, or playing the ganre. A majoritl'o[ the girls participate in cheerlcading, pep club, G.A.A. :urcl recreatiou. Roys are usually ir-r sports such as football, basketball, baseball, boxing or track.

EVERYONETs favorite place is Novakc, thc student calrteeu, rvhere )'ou car dance, pla5,ganrcs, or cat gooclies rvith.\'our best friend. . rrale or fen-rale.

BUT each a:rd everl' activitl,ntearls time. Whcther this tinre if filled rvith happiness, sadness, frustration or hardship ...it is all time.

David Albert, tnaliing a bclt for his girlfricncl Yal, irr llringing thc Ilallorvccn spirit to Stc\\'art rvith lunnl' facecl clou'ns. llome- the Ieather club sponsored by Itnpact. coming Oct. 6, 1972 they also threw cald5'to the spectators. .^\

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home €conomtcs Classes Wepe Co-€Oucaf,tonal f,hts lean

THE Home Economics Department teaches young women and sometimes young men howtocook, sew, clean, entertain, takecareof thechildren..andof coursethey must practice good grooming. Students also learn some arts and crafts that will make a home more homey.

FOR many years, there was a Department Head of Home Economics, but after the retirement of Louise Davis in June of 7972, the Home Economics teachers have been under the Academic Head. The Department sponsors a style show each year, 4-H club projects, and also an all-school Christmas party. er 1.,

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A LAIiGE ha5'shccl proviclcs storrg-c space for thc alfalia ha;,raisccl on the Stewart School ralch in Jacks \talle5,. Stu- clents cleared thc lard in l,cars past ar-rd it is irrigated b1'rvater that conres frorr-r hot springs a,r"rd is storcd in tanks.

JIINIOII.S intcrcstecl in rurchir"rg as a vocatiot-t ridc to the rar-rch cach r.norning and return at noon. In the afternoons, scuiors tal

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STEWAIi]"S school ranch located iu Jacl

STI'DIiNTS lcalr-r Iancl srtrvc.\', hou'to lcpair fcnccs and oper- atc hcavl' equipnrcnt during their clailS'classes at tl-rc ra_nch. 1'hese arc callccl Itauch llar-ragentent On- the-Job tlainir-rg courses. Thosc ffiI in thc Agriculturc llachines class ffi leam to scrvicc and maintain tractors, graclers, post hole diggcrs, etc. Tl-re.t' also learn about feccls ancl how to feed cattle Ittr a balancecl latior-r. Somc have J ^$. 4-ll cluh cnlvos in tltc spring rvhich thc.l fccd out and sell. The {\ natural hot springs or-r thc lalcl nral'bc dcvelopccl into other pro- jccts in thc ncar luture,

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,/ \. --.. !t: -t ,-- q +rrlr f' ) :l !', ,- vffi ,, A l1 i ROCK Band- left to right, Brent Naha, Gilbert WESTERN Band- left to right, Gilbert Cosen, Aljolson Ethelbah, Cosen, Mrs. Eddie hrcker, Wade Large, Ernie Reed. Cathy Enriquez.

WHEN "Big 1" and his band left, everyone thought that was the end of good talent. But this year a new talent was re- born. Luke Williams (not pictured) drummer for the Rock Band was a non-student of Stewart. His parents are Stewart employees. Mrs. Eddie hrcker sponsored these two bands including the Spanish band, (also not pictured).

f,hepe Was Always a f,lme

THROUGHOUT the year, sfudent activities demanded fun, excitement and music. The school provided plenty. Any- thing was possible with music from Chrous and Band to Western, Spanish and Rock student ensembles.

The Western, Spanish and Rock bands were sponsored by Mrs. Eddie Rucker who is also an Engtish teacher at Stewart.

The L972 Chorus sang at Commencement. It was conducted by Mrs. Jackie Maye. This year, both the school band and chorus are taught by Richard Martin. A photo of the 1973 Chorus was not available.

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STEWART BAND--Front rorv: Theresa Spencer, Carmelita Dennis, Delphine Lopez, Jeanne Azule, Carmen Va'lasquez, llary Horve, Lester Encinas and l\Iary Antone. Second rorv: Lucinda Kane, Phyllis llatthervs, Virginia Chee, Augustine Parley, Virginia Pablo and Band Director Richarcl ['[artin. Third rorv: Elsie Fernando, Louis Little, f'lorita Enos, Phillip l-opez, llichael Stntos, Nicholas Jose, Daniel Crrrz, Diane Nlartin. Fourth rorv: Paul Resvaloso, Brian Etsitty, Robert Adar.ns, Terry Encinas and Gilbert Smith.

fop Ol[[epenf, klnOs o[ lTlusrc

RICHARD MARTIN (belorv) arrived late to begin the school year, but he nrarle up for' lost time by practicing dur- ing the noon hour, at night, and on rveckends. \lartin gave inclividuaiized training to evcrybocly rvho joinecl the band or choms, Here, he is giving Ca.rmen Valesquez sonre fine points about the flute.

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VOCATIONAL SIIOP or Trades Technical AS some prefer to call it, seeks to explore the world of worl< available to youths rvho li[

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l).\lil.\'l- S'l'l l)l,l\'1 .\l)\'lS()li\'(l()l \Ctl.: l'r'onl Iirt', llti.trrlrr \\rrlonrL, Iirrln \lhsonlroyrr, lls. lllrt r' \\'rLlrcn, scllool ( lII S(,(()r)(l l.rrtt,tttC lirttrLrn, (llrr.r'r'l,llLcl'son, l.(!I) \\lrll,t'r', l.rrLrs. li()\\: llirl\'\ligui,l, lilrllrr tltlt, ic :,.tt:t\s 'l(,ln- Iirilrl li,rrr: Iiolr Slcr,lr', l.ortisc I)rllct, llls. l}rrlr Strtlr', 1ls. (ittitrrliz, \'iLrlrr,icflt,tson, s,,Ir){ Lllitl-. Sltl lr:rs l,r',,rr rrr (l,rIrlClilr I'jlLll,)nir. I'otttLlt Ilou: l.lt\\1('1lc('.\sIt'1, ,J. 1.. .\lltltcus, ]11'tLlc \\rtLrLhotttgit', I]1.\ l)l vt,rLls. \lrrz il l',,tt sl.t,r , I \tlit' l)rtl)utll. lTlom€nts that f,lme has WasheO Away c1 l'\ \\'l l.llA \-lC'l'( )ll, (i('n- It'r', ulto is lL spcr:irLl (' lrssisl,lLltt Lo tltt' St'c t t'- tlL|t 0f l-ir0 I)r,plrItnrIrrI of lttt'r'iol lrtrrl lL lirt - nrt't Lcrrcltt,t ol lnrlilttt slurllttls, \\ irs Cu ln- nrr.ltccntt'ttt sllt,ltlit' r' ILL S[r'ri'lilt iu Il)7]. S!rrrtrl- itrg llr,sirlr. lliss Yit'krr' lLt t': I t't t t,nct' Lt'onrt tl, lilrt Sot t,ttsctt, ,lost' .\ltt' Zrrni, \\'il)ilLnr C. \\hilrpLc rLtrtl 'JrLnrt,s C. Si nr pso n. I

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EVERYONE gets ready for Homecoming with a bonfire the night before. A special person, (this year, X{rs. Nellie Harner) is always honored. Mrs. Harner spoke at a special assembly held just before noon in her honor. The actual Homecoming ceremony this year was different, too. Queen candidates, instead of wearing formals, dressed in their tribal costumes. Yeringtonrs school band played at ha-Iftime since Stewartrs band had not been re-organized. A coro- nation dance in the old gymnasium ended Homecom- ing festivities.

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LEFT: Hornecoming queen, Debbie Tenrlore. UPPER RIGHT: Lavertte Rallloll, Junior candidate , escorted b1'\\radc Large al]d driven by Jim Rogers. LO\\'ER LEIT: C)tthia Varela, excorted b)'Lester Encinos and LO\VER RIGHT: Cl'nthia Varcla:utl i arol)11 Terry, freshrr.ran candidate, driven b5' Bob Kitlne. ,rBfr_EitI jrF:# U,} E ,ql

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LEFT; Cynthia Varela, and Carolyn Terry, escorted by Nicholas Jose. RIGHT: Captain Rodney Hawley, crowns Queen Debbie Tendore. Es- corts From far LEFT; Nicholas Jose, Freshman; Lester Encinas, Sophomore; Gregory Patten, Senior; and Wade Large, Junior. Debbie Tendore, Senior Candidate, driven by Sam Ellred. /t v

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BOTTOII ROW: D. Xlajent5', E. Walema, R. Dunn, W. I{yore, V. cibson. SECOND ROW: B. Allen, (Coach) I. Ortega, R. Hawley, S. llanucl, T. Xliller, J. Lervis, R. \Villis (Coach). THIRD ROW: G. Bishop, D. Cruz, 11. lloreno, L. Carlos, A. Homer, A. liiguel, Spencer Ilenson. TOP ROW: T. Rodriquez, W. Anita, P. Jose, II. Cippriano, D. Jose, L. Parley, W. \'est.

f,eam f,ueO hanO tn 1972

IIALFBACK Ira Ortcga, Quarterback Itodne5,Hawlel', I{alfback Don Jose, and ftuIlback Tony Rodriquez, tal

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JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: D. Cruz, R. Lewis, H. Osife, L. Harney, M. Taylor, C. Bishop, I. Cenciceros, D. Walema. Second Row: V. Pahona, D. Wathagoma, E. Hunter, D. Fernando, R. Adams, A. Querta, B. I\{iguel, E. Reed, IIr. L. Crawford. Top Row: Mr. S. Allred, E. Booth, R. Gonzales, T. Blackowl, NIr. A. Secakuku, T. Thomas.

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Elroy Booth Harlan Osife Ma,\ luorgan Eldon Hunter

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WHENEVER THERE WAS A FOOTBALL GAX{E, members of the Student Council were on hand Damon Clark likes to ride his to keep the gate and sell tickets. Kay Atcheson, co-director of Student Activities, was usually bronc. always around too, and Al Tyler.

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IU&\ X{organ, Terry Encinas and Philbert Noris ham it up before Practice. sf,ewapt's cposs-counf,py team wene

THIS \TAR, the Cross-Country track team held the spotlight at Stewart. They won 12 trophies and were named State Champions at the Las Vegas tournament Nov. 4. Coaches Leonard Dickerson and Tom Benjamin deserve praise for en- couraging them. Varsity team included Wilfred Henry, Bryson Lomayaketewa, Steven Anderson, Erwin Tawyesva, Oscar LaIo, Franklin Caddo, Edrvard Janay, Conrad Andrews, and Karl Jobnson. ,u

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JUNIOR VARSITYcross-country runners included Rudy Hensely, Sherwin Marrietta, Vincent Stevens, Clinton Henry, Harvey Tiruro, William Lalo, Glen Enos, Gary Skidmore, Carlos Hunter and Dennis Yazzie. Haskell Junior Indian College at Lawrence, Kansas sponsored a national cross-country tournament for hdians and five individuals from Stewart flew there and competed Nov. 25. It was a great time for Cross-Country runners.

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VARSITY Basketball: Left to Right; Standing, Anthony \Iiller, Clifford Williams, Rodney Harvley, Anthony Jones, Roy D.rnn, Bud Hurin (coach), Joey Srnith. Kneelirrg: Phillip Fritz, Ramsey \Ioreno, Darlon Clark, Wilfred Henry, Dean Walema,

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BOTTOII left, Coach Bud Hurin talks to the Varsity Team during a time out, Bottonr center, Captain Rodney Hau4ey gets a free shot. Bottom right, Joey Srnith rvas narned "NIost Va-luable Player" at the end of the trvo day tournament with Chemewa and McDermitt.

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,| ..t $" d -"r fl& ffi h : SIS Boxeps Wepe Srlvep Qloves Champs AFTER the yearbook went to press in 1972, the Stewart Boxing Team won the Nevada State t'Silver Glovest' Champion- ship.

SD( Stewart boxers competed in the San Francisco t'Golden Glovest' Competi- tion. Three of them--Carlos Johnson, Chester Flores, and Gus Vasques-- received silver medals.

SO FAR in the 1973 season, Stewart is undefeated, winning over teams from Elko, Orvyhee, Reno-Sparks PAL, and Douglas. They have been undefeated since Jan. 10, 1970.

THE BOUT of Oscar Lalo, below right, with Gladen Kelly of Orvyhee was called t'Best Fight of the Evening. " It was a draw. RIGHT: LIONEL HARNEY, flyweight, threw a hearry punch. .. and won! 1pr ii.,.U

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FOUII RETUITNEE boxers from last year helped the 1973 club to be winners. In the upper photo, Ieft to right: Assistant Coach Leonard Allen, Coach Robey \Villis, Jonathan Lewis, Lionel Harney, Harry Preston, Richard Lewis, and Assistant Coach I\Ieryle trlontoya. .\nother Assistant Coach not in the photograph rvas Earl Gentry from Plant Nlanagement.

IlIGtlT: Dale Tervee and Albert Noriega practice in the dressing room.

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NIi\\r ROXLIIS: Standing, \\'ilbur Vest, Ilichard Irrancisco, Grcgory Flores, Terrancc Thomas, Dale Tcwec., Albert Noriega, C)scar Lalo, \\'ilteltl ,\nita. SIl,\TI.ll): L'a Ortcga, Louis CaIlos, Bernard Steele, Lester Parley, Valentine Solie, .\rthur Sharv, l'r.anciscO Steele. IiNIIIILING: IsiclIo Ceniceros, Jimnrl' Gentry, .\rmantino Jont's.

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\r'nantino Jones Jimmy Gentry

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BASEBALL TEAM: Left to right, standing: Joe Juan, Aloysious Homer, David Roberts, Anthony Miller, Evan Harper, Ledell Johnson, Stanley Darrell and Louis Carlos. Seated: Harlan Osife, Bobby Joe, Lester Eleando, Simon Carlos. Harold Hill was coach of the 1972 baseball team. This year, the annual went to press before the team was organized.

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NEAR the end of each school year, an Athletic Banquet is held to give out letters to athletes who have earned them. At this time, trophies are also presented to individuals for outstanding achievement. In the photograph at the bottom left, Edward Juan received a trophy for Cross-Country achievement from coach Jack Flancher. Bottom right: Kathy Adams and Jeryle Johnson receive gifts from Letterman President Joe Juan for outstanding achievement as Varsity Cheerleaders. Rodney Hawley is president of the 1973 Lettermenrs club trI

;{ Y jti, tI t VARSITY, Standing from left; Violet Pete, Betty Dur:'ea, Abigail Stevens. theeling from left; Karen Preacher, Carla George. The Varsity squad included special people such as t'Homecoming Queen, " Debbie Tendore and also "Miss Pagago, " Catherine Enriquez.

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JUNIOR VARSITY: Standing, left Denise Billy, Cynthia Varela, ud Virginia Chee. Iheeling: SONGLEADERS: Top, l\,Iiranda Dutchy; standing from left: Diane Jerolyn Lewis and Catalina Querta. On top, Betty Duryea, standing, Karen Preacher and Carla George, Broncheau, I\Iary \ra-Iisto; kneeling: Elaine l{oreno and Joann Bill. on ground, Violet Pete and Abby Stevens.

WHENEVER school spirit was needed, Stewartts cheerleaders led the way. Atthough there were mixed emotions during the bad times, the good times always outnumbered them. All the squads learned to stick together and do their best at all times. Last yearrs Varsity were named 'tNorthern Nevada State Champions," and also received a giant spark plug for the spirit they displayed at the conference held in Winemucca, Nevada. Present at the competition meet were twenty-one other schools. This year the enthusiasm and spirit of the NEW Varsity, Jun- ior Varsity and Pom Pon girls match last yearrs greatness. sf,uoenf, actNrctes

THE active students enjoyed life at Stewart untiL it was time to board the bus for home. The dance activities ranged from mod western, to rock and also meaningful tribal dances. When dorms or organizations sold food, it was usually from Indian style to Mexican. Homecoming and the Junior and Senior Prom took most of the exciting moments of buitding a ballroom with crepe paper. The games caused rise in spirits. Movies were looked forward to, to see a mutual friend or just to see what the movie was about. Everything was fun all of the time. . . Activities were tuned in ! ilH

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SUPER-LUPERS, a crochet 4-H club sponsored by Edythe Drummond helped make ponchos which rvill be presented to S0 governorsi rvives rvhen ht,, they meet next summer in Carson City. WILI,ARD ANITA, right, especially likert OUTDOOR COOKERY and CAKE IVIAKING for his 4-H club project.

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NEVADA MRSON sponsored a basket-rveaving.l-H club. Shorvn rvith the display is Randy Bead and Arlan Honyoma, ELItrRA ALCHESAY, right, rvas one of many students rvho chose beadrvork for their 4-H club projects, IIRS, ROSALEE GOODWIN rvas co-ordin- ator of all the 4-H club projects at Stervart lndian school this year. FUTURI.] NURSES Bottonr Ilorv: Arlbcl'lc 'Iaylor', Kathy Sllkcy, atid Dclir Ccolgc. l'OP: Winiflcci Blorvn, Bculah Charlcs, Cathy Garficlcl, urd Phyllis Scrtator. llyt'tlc Pattorson rvas h sponsol' of ffuturc Nurses. I'hcv a.ssistcd Health Services ri,ith nrany ttsts and various q' innoculations. Thcy aI- so rvolkccl in local llos- ,\ pitals. t

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Glltl.St ATIILI'ITIC ASSOCIATION (GAA). Bottonr t'ou: Officcrs Iilnra Joncs, Cynthia \ra.l'cla, and Catalina(Jucrta. llirldlc rorv: tllsie Fcrnantlo, Alcxine Francisco, Nadinc Policahla, Louise Littlc, Verrita San.rpson, Dclphine Lopez, Phyllis llatthes,s antl .\lvera Valisto.

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POLICE CADETS - Stewart Indian School has had a police cadet program since 1969. Nine of the participants in the 1973 program in- clude (standing) Lemuel Thompson, Raymond Bernard, Terry Encinas, and Lester Encinas. Front rorv: Thomas Lotvry, Nicholas Jose, (captain) Phyllis Matthews, (secretary) Deruris Yazzie, ald James Encinas.

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LETTERMENTS CLUB was so large the grorp had to be photographed in two separate pictures. Bottom row: Hector Rios' Bobby Joe' Lester parley, Don Jose, Jonathan Lervis, Bernard $,eele, Gregory Patton and Phillip Fritz. I\{iddle row: Dexter Wathogoma, Harlan Osife, AIex White, Cecil Henry, Steve Anderson, Daniel Cruz, Lionel Harney, Bryson Lomayakterva' Top rorv: Conrad Andrervs, Nicholas Jose, Rrben Gonzales, Lervis Carlos, Edlen Hunter, Gus Antone, Clayton Henry and Frankiin Caddo. "€xecutlve," ano "JuOrcraL" BoOres o[ Sf,ewapf,

LETTERMENTS CLUB-continued: Bottom row: Willard Anita, Edward Janay, Erwin Tawyesva, Oscar Lalo. Second rorv: Damon Clark, Emerson Walema, Rodney Harvley, Sherwin Maretta, Denis Yazzie. Third row: Anthony Miller, Stanley Nfanuel, Roy Dunn, Gilbert Crook, Melvin Qumyinterva and Ramsey Moreno. i:-l--r- T ffii.,*:tr ,rl-

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f,rme Was . . . f,he flnal OeaOltne For those of us who are seniors, this is goodbye to Stewart Indian school. We came here unsure of who we were or where we were going; but with the help of our teachers, different programs, and our dorm parents who helped us in various ways, we have aclearer image of what we want from life.

My appreciation goes to the teachers who cooperated with the yearbook staff in sending students to have their pictures taken; and to my staff who worked hard pasting up pictures, identifying people, writing copy, and getting information.

I am grateful to the school for our equipment, and especially to Ms. hrby Sharuron who worked many hours to help make the pictures. All of you have made our school year worthwhile, and this book is filled with a lot of memories.

As the years pass, I hope you will look back in this yearbook and smile when you see a familiar face and are aware of that personrs accomplishments. -4%-Sincerely, Editor J,r*",,,,,^nRooKs tNc E-rfrF*-r'Ecr 96 -a::M_