1972 Stewart Indian School Yearbook

D E s \ E N R T

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Publishcd by the Journalisrn II class at Stervart Indian School Stewart, Ncvada

Printer: Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. Pasco, Washington 99301 ffiffiffi$$m,

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"lv-.,si i,., i* r '.1tft #. P;'t'-J AROVE, Left: Coach Ben Blinn chats with Governor OrCallaghants aide. ABOVFI: Suzanne Vincr and NIerlin Sorensen get rcady to enroll sophomores,

Stewart Employees

ACROSS, on right page: Waldine Tylergrects Booster club members; BELOW: John Elliston and Edythe Dr-ummond conduct an election for Stewatt Teachers' Association.

LEFT: Roger San.r cnjoys a Stcrvart football game.

BELOW; Lcft: IOTA delcgates get clown to thc nitty gritty.

BELOW; Right: Ann Shields learns how to make frybread aftcr becoming a senior sponsor. -/, I LOREN SAMMARIPA getting ready to MEDIART STAFF shares tidbits from Mexico which their Sybil Stanbro brought take studcnts on a field trip. home to thcm.

Are F orever G e tting T hemse lzte s Inzto lved

LOUISE DAVIS, Department Head of Home Econo- mics, was named Carson City's "Woman of the Year." She also won a second trip to the National 4-H CIub Congress in Chicago for being named one of the outstanding 4-H club Alumni Ieaders in the nation. r L,ii rt,

---=4: .Fg .'. -Fx i , ,.i a, I "l I I F ('AP'l'.\ni JOI, .II'AN Iiissos ()uccn Sylvia In tho background l\lajcnty watches lvith Polacca altt'r' c los,nitr{i ht'r'. a l.lig snrilr'. The Queen rnd Her Court Pat ricil Littlc cscorlt'cl br' Ilr"uct' If ilst Attcnrlatlt ('l ltlhir \isll t's<'ot1t'r1 ll1 (llrlick (loo(hvin. Schurz - This Was Homecoming in'71

IT SNOWED later in the day, but the Stewart Home- THE FHA clowns also paraded at Homecoming. They coming in 1971 was merely windy! threw candy kisses to the fans and brought on the spirit of Halloween. The band found some old uniforms and paraded over the field, forming an ttl,rr for Lowry and an "S" for Stewart.

Miss Sylvia Polacca, a new student and a senior was crowned queen by Captain Joe Juan. Her attendants QUEEN SYLVIA still canrt get that dreamy look out of her were Misses Cynthia Nish and Patricia Little. eyes as she dances with KING JOE at the Homecoming Dance in their honor. After the game, a dance was held in the gym, and the football queen and her attendants were again honored.

Coronation activities were conducted by the Stewart Student Council. President Fred Burson presented flowers to the queen and her attendants. AII of the joys of sense lie in three words: health, peace, competence. -Pope-

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Mrs. Beatrice Allen takes a studentts temper- Mrs. Jean McNicoll, receptionist. Doctor John Spellman, dentist, chats with ature. I\{artin BIick, technician.

Health is Important, Too !

Amanda Miguel chccks in.

THE HEALTH center at Stewart is for preventive problems as well as for daily illinesses such as colds. A screening clinic is held at the end of september and it sometimes goes into the early part of October. At this time, problems are detected that should be referred to the specialists on hearing, heart disease, eye problems that require glasses, and chest X rays.

A full time dentist is available to care for problems with teeth. Serious illness- es are referred to the hospital in Schurz or in emergency, taken to Carson City hospital.

LEFT: Nurse Juanita Barkley; Dr. Jerry Melore checks a patientrs eyes; and Mrs. Amy Bryan (right) registers a student at the clinic. ,If r

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S1r'rilr1 Ili':rrltooli Louis ,I. I(lufts r:r'1s :i t t'rlilit':l1t'ltltl t'otlgmttllaliotls Ilonr l'la rl l)ougl:IS.

S'l'll\\',\lt'l' hostc'd l loorl sctlicc s'olkshop lol tht' cn1ir-t' Phocni-x Alt,e in Jul.r'o1 19?1. I')all I)ouglas, rlilcctor oI the lood st'r'r'ic't' Irlogrllln l1 ( l-tt'ntat'lt Inrliatt St'liool, ('l.tt'tttarr't, Olegou u'as itl t'halgt'ol thc u'orh-shop. \'arious prtlticipauls rietlot.tslt'att'cl hotr' to prt'1rnle Lrtlian Ir'5'blt'acl and torlillas as rvcIl as rcguler ellrl fanc..r' foorl-" such as celic dt'coratitg.

I,lrne's1 l.clttt't'rlilc'cts Stt't'art's Ioocl st'tvict'pfogt'attt. IIt'is rssistctl b.r' lor,rl c'oolis antl tlilct' loorl st'n,icc' aitlcs. ht adclition, hc tt'lchc,s 1u't'-r'oc'ational lootl sclt'ic't'1o a nrolt-ting attd a[1t'rttoott c'Inss. Stttrlcnts f incl c'rnplot nrctrt at Ncvetll's cllsit.tos lts Iootl -"t'r'- vic't. hclpcrs rvhilt' thcl' alc' still in thc chss.

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IIIIIST BIG EVENT for Stervart's band after the teacher, THE PEP BAND opened the Letterments tournament of X'Irs. Jackie Xlaye, alrived in October was a Christn-ras basketball games, the Silver Gloves Tournament and concer-t including both band and chorus. The Pep Band also played f.or 7972 Baccalaureate and Commencement. played at baslietball gar-nes, and once the Governor of Nevada was thele. Chor"us earned a rating of "Outstand- ing" at the Spring Norlhern Nevacla Music Education Fcstival. They' performed again for parents who held a Confcrcnce at the Nevada Youth Center.

DUIiING EASTEIi SEASON, music students presented a sprirlg' conccrl, and the year endccl with the chorus sing- ing at Baccalaurcate and Commencement. They expect to do the same this year.

TIIIS YEAlt, bancl got an early start with some students rcturning a few days early to Iearn rnarching, and the bancl perfonncd at the 1971 football coronation.

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IIOi\ll,lcOi\IING rvas u,incly, but thc Stcrvart banrl playotl onl

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.*r.--"- r C heerleaders Were the Pride of Stezpart

MISS MAURICE HARRXS (teft)with the aid of Mrs. Linda Howard, chaperoned four groups of Stewart cheerleaders to Los Angeles, Calif. in August of 1971 to participate in the Internation- al Cheerleaderrs Foundation. There the girls ',ti, learned new routines and cheers. Dressed in Is; new red andwhite uniforms, the girls always cause a sensation when they participate at *H* sports events. Miss Harris spends a lot of time with the girls' Mu[ taking them on long trips and seeing that they practice their routines daily.

POM-POM GIRI-S include Abigail Stevens, Priscilla Waihola, Violet Pete and Laura Goodwin. JUNIOR VARSITY Include: Peggy Garfield, Catalina Querta, Patricia Narcia, Jerollm Lewis, Glenda Johns and Cynthia I Varella. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ARE: Patrick, Ji Cynthia Nish, Jeryle Johnson, Janie Kathy Adams, and Cathy Enriquez. FRESH- MAN CHEERLEADERS ARE: Daisy Hoffman, Alvera Valisto, Darlene Antone and Denise Billie.

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'l'()P LI.l I.'T: Ponr-Pom Girls. 'l'( )1'} liI(; II'l : .lunior \'xrsitl ('ht,t'rlcarills. ('IIYI'l';it l.l,l l,"l : \'lr.sitr ( hcllk.trle ls. (' I,IYI'I.lIi lilGII'T': IiI't'sltnuttt ( ltct'r'lt,arlt'r's. I'i( )'l.'l ( )l\i: \'tt t'si1r: ( ltct'i'lt'trrlt. t's post' l scconrl tinrr'. d

-r,iz YITIGINIA S1'lta)I I), Irliss Indian Anrcrica XYI, visited Stolalt with ht,r chapclon, l\lrs, Susir' ) cllorvtail, on o goorhvill r.nission of thc IIIA.

Visitors C ome

ITIGII'l' AIi()\'li: llal' Sorcnson and Iloss llorr('s eat u'itll g |rtluatcs e:ul lht,i t' f:ilril it's; ('I,iNTI.llt: Pinra tril:al tlclcgetc's rvho catttc ofte tr; ('IiN'I'lili: I,ltrl Douialas ancl ('hcntarva studonts rliscuss Iood; Ill.lLOW IiIGIIT: t''olk singitg ttun visitcd 1hc I'cacl- ing center, w /i WALTER JOHNSON, Stewart alumnus, JOHN ARTICHOKER, (left above) is Phocnix Area Director of the Bureau of Indian retired shop teacher and coach, is Affairs. He came to a Stewart assembly along with Governor Mike O'Callahan (right), president of Stewaft Booster club. Hc Photography studcnt Janicc Eben caught them unaware on the porch of thc auditorium chats (above left) with John Ascuage, wondering about something. Booster patron.

To Stewart for Many Reasons

Whether it is to see their sons and daughters, to appear in assembly, to entertain, to talk to students about careers; or just to see Stewaft for the novelty of being at an off-reseryation Indian Boarding School, visitors are always welcome here. BIA officials come frequently, and many other people are regularly seen on campus with the students.

BELOW: Darlene Pond, editor STEWART parents hcld a three-day meeting at the Nevada Youth center in thc spring of 1971. of Ilarrahscope magazine talks They were on canpus daily to visit with their sons and daughters. Bud l{urin, head of thc to the journalism class about athletic department, center, visits with the mothers and sisters of some of his former sfu- her job. dents. "l![l6s Somlnole" a candlda,te for queeu d rhe Coagrese of Amerloan Indlang, abares aJoke wlth ons of Sterrart's Indlarr teaohcrs, Mr8. Pat 1lrDdall On tbe left ig one of Stewart'a Apacbe danoers.. Mieg S€rlts Va[ce.

r8 I{evada Indian Ag ency

ACROSS THE STREET from Stewart Indian School is the Nevada Indian Agency, serring all the Indian tribes in the state in such matters as land operation, roads, and employ- ment assistance. Jose Abe Zuni, (center in photo on the right) is Superintendent of the Nevada Indian Agency. Paul Nelson, right, is his Administrative Assistant, and William C. Whipple, left, is the Educational Programs Director. Visitors to the Nevada Agency find it convenient to visit the school at the same time. BELOW, left, are the employees who keep the Nevada Agency operating day by day. They are OFFICES sometimes called "Maintenance Crew" or Plant l\tanagement. Art Saxton is the Safety Officer at Stewart.

BACK ROW: Dave Courchene, carp€nter; Earl Gentry, Foreman III, Chris Tyndall Itr, heating and maintenance; Greg Lockwood, boiler room. FROI{I ROW: Bob James, electrician; Les1ie Crawford, plumber; PauI Paloulian, carpenter; Auggie Moyle, heating, and Perial El[s, carpenter. Other members of the maintenance staff not iD photo include Art Saxton, Safety Officer; and Roland Christ- iansou and Jim Filmore, senitation workers.

l9 Ed. Programs Adm. William C. Whipqle i$t,*:= Principal James C. Simpson :,w

TIIE PRINCIPAL gets to the heart of the matter, whatever it may be.

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PAT TYNDALL ROBERT HOI{/ELL ROBEY WILLXS EDYTHE DRUMMOND RUBY SHANNON Teacher, Eng. Teacher Voc. Teacher, soc. Stu. Teacher, Sclence Teacher, Erglish LESLIE KEOWAN MARGARET UPTON IRENE KURIHARA LI.OYD HONYUMPTWA ALFREDA SECAKUKA Title I Readirg Teacher, Business Teacher, Science Training Inst. Title I readirg

Stewart Employees are Versatile;

REPRESENTING four races of mankind, employees of Stewart came to Nevada for all kinds of reasona. Only a few were born in the state. Some transferred from other trdian agencies in the Bureau of Indian Affairs; and for two or three, teaching Indians in Nevadars only off-reservation boarding school presented a challenge.

PATRICIA KITCHENS Teacher, Math MERLIN D. SORENSEN Teacher, MatI WALDINE TYLER Teacher, English EDDIE RUCKER Teacher, English

RUDOLPH LOVEJOY Teacher, Soc. Studies EISIE COLVIN Teacher, Soc. Studies SHtrTLEY MOYLE Title I Reading (Pre-high) JACKIE MAYE Teacher, Music

22 FREEDA HILL JOHN ELLXSTON ELDA MAISTROM HOWARD C. BRUNJE Sec. Academic Teacher, Pre-Hi Teacher, Home Ec. Teacher-Supervisor JAMES C. CRUME BUD HURIN RHODA FtriHER Academic Teacher, Art Ed. Spec. PE Teacher, PE

They Come from Tarious Places

STEWART is a vocationally-oriented school. Major areas of instruction include trades technical, ranch management and forestry, nursi4g and pre-medical professions, business, food service, mediart training for teacher aides, com- mercial art' home economics, and if a studentwants to attend college, the courses in math, English and science are available to him. The school emphasizes pre-vocations

MARY GENTRY Teacher, Elem. MAURICE HANRISi Teacher, Home Ec. MYRTLE PATTERSON Teacher, Home Ec. ROSALIE GOODWIN Teacher, Home Ec.

JACK FI"ANCHER Teacher, Forestry MARLINE BULLOCK Teacher aide MARY WARREN Teacher, Library CLARENCE SKIDMORE Teacher, A.V.

23 SYBIL STANBRO Education Specialist Mediart LEON COWAN Teacher Supervisor (Pre-High) GEORGE MORAN Teacher Supervisor Secondary

RAY BRANDENBURG Social Worker ALBERT TYLER Education Specialist (Activities )

LOUXSE DAVXS Teacher Supervisor Home Economics LEONARD DICKERSON Supervisor Guidance Counselors Pm

Department Heads Try to Co-Ordinate

ANN SHIELDS Teacher Guidance PPS STANLEY WAGGONER Teacher (Vocational) JONATHAN HICIG Voc. Guid. aid RANGER ELLEi Training Instructor (Carpentry)

ROBERT KINNE Vocational Guidance Director Title I LEONARD ALLEN Training Inst, Agri. ROGER SAM Training Inst. Agri. HAROLD HILL Training Inst. Agri.

24 MORRE THOMAS Cook ROMEY MOLINE Cook LOUE; J. KLUFTS Cook Foreman JUNIOR WILKINS Cook

ETHELYN OSBORNE Food Service Worker BERNICE GORHAM Food Sewice Worker LEONA MORAN Food Service Worker BEN BLINN Teacher (PE)

BARBARA ARTH Teacher (PE) IRMA HAYES Personnel Asst, RAMONA STEVENS Clerk-Typist (whipple) SUZANNE VINER Teacher, English (Resigned) .3,u j lr!*-: *

School Effort Into Unified Action

NEVADA WENSON Soc. Work Asst. VERNA NAMOKI Clerk-Banker GERALDINE COLLETT Clerk-Typist HUGH TYLER Ed. Spec. Adm.

GEORGE FREDERICKS warehouseman LOREN SAMMARIPA Motor Vehicle Oper. VTVIAN FRESQUEZ Registrar CYNTHIA BENJAMIN Sec, Guidance

25 JAC KIIi WANN EI\TAC IIEIT DEI,OITES I'I,LLS Tcacher, Guitlancc Inst. Aitl (Itcs igncd)

UNDIrlt TtlE gui(lancc o[ Dorothy IIar]rlon, thc girls' clornritorios rvcrc rc-clccolatcd ancl carpeting installed in thc halls as rvcll as thc girlsr roonrs. k[,, VIOLA RIDLEY, Instructional Aid, gets ready to ser-vc a lunchcon at spccial mcoting of thc Girls' Dcpartnrcnt. Most Em?loyees are Indians in

DOITOTII\' IIAII,IION Girlsr Departrlcnt Supo rvisor BEULAII lrISIII'IT Sup. Inst. Aids PIlAITI, SAXIXIAITIPA Il1St..Ai(l LINDA IIOWAITI) Girlsr (lounsclor ai(l

GLOITIA LOvI.]JO\' Inst. Airl DOITA GIiI.:T]NI' Sup. [rst. Aids \IAXNiE \\I\'ATT Teacher, Guidancc EIIIL\'I,UND\' F j! Night Attcnrlant

IIILDII,ED SIIITII Teachcr, Gui(lancc ALI]I.]RTA I]OWI'N Inst. Aid ]\IYILA IIICKS Inst. Aid EDITII WIDICK hrst. Aicl

26 THXS YEAR, under the Impact program of Title I, Stewart lrdian School received approximately $50,000 for a target group of 30 boys and 30 girls to repair and decorate lounges and entranee-ways to school facilities used by all students.

This included such things as living rooms and play rooms in the dormitories, the student union building known as Novake, plus the school auditorium erected in 1925.

Bob Kinne was director of the project.

RIGHT: Young men in Nunez Lodge lived in rather cramped quarters while their dormitory was being repaired and carpeting installed,

Boys' and Girls' Dormitories

MERLE MONTOYA Inst. Aid EVERETT WILLIAMS Sup. Lrst. Aids MOON G MIG,TLE NEW Inst, Aid WILLIAM T. COIiDES Sup. BoysiDept. fl{ HOWARD COLLETT Teacher, Guidance MARCUS CHALAN Inst. Aid CLIFFORD SIMMON Night Attendant EMI\IETT JAMES Inst- Aid 1d/,

GERALD DARDEN Teacher, Guidance BILL OLIVER Teacher, Guidance JOHN ATENCIO Inst. Aid CALVIN BIRCHUM Inst. Aid

KATHY ADA]\{S, Shoshone Duckwater, Nevada

DAVID ALBERT, Apache Whiteriver, Arizona

EUGENIA ANTONE, Papago Sells, Arizona

DEBBIE BARLESE, Paiute Nixon, Nevada

RANDY BEADE, Apache Whiteriver, Arizona

OLEDA BENSON, Shoshone Cedar City, Utah

S eniors Sp earheaded A c tiztitie s

CARMEN BERRAR.AS, Papago Ajo, Arizona

JOHNSON BONIE, Apache San Carlos, Arizona

WINIFRED BROWN, Pima Chandler, Arizona

ROGER BURRELL, Papago Tucson, Arizona

LEORA BURROWS, Noi-ma Nomelaki Willows, California

FAYE BURSON, Ute Ft. Duchesne, Utah

29 FRED BUIISON, Ute SaIt Lake City, Utah

SIMON CARLOS Papago Sells, Arizona

ANGIE CHICO, Papago Sells, Arizona

DAMON DELOWE, Pima Bapchule, Arizona

JANICE EBEN, Paiute Reno, Nevada

LESTER ELEANDO, Papago Topawa, Arizona

Seniors Proudly Look

ANGELA ELMORE, Pit River McArthur, California

DOREEN ENAS, Pima Scottsdale, Arizona

LINDA ENRIQUEZ, Papago Tucson, Arizona

NORRINE FILL]\,IORE, Washoe Carson City, Nevada

CHESTER FLORES, Papago Sells, Arizona

LAURA GOODWIN, Pima Scottsdale, Arizona

30 JOI{ATHAN GOSEYUXI, Apache Pcriclot, Arizona

TOI1A GREELY, Paiute Schurz, Nevacla

CI{UCK JACKSON, Pima Sacaton, Arizona

CAITLOS JOHNSON, Pima Sacaton, Arizona

JERYLE JOHNSON, Pima Papago Scottsdale, Arizona

DRE\'V SACKETT Shoshone Salt Lake City, Utah

Forward To The Future

JOE JUAN, Pir.na Scottsdale, Arizona

X{ARY LOPEZ, Papago Sells, Arizona

FITANKLIN MANUEL, Pima Coolidge, Arizona

DUANE [,L{PATIS, Walapai-N{ohave Peach Springs, Arizona

AI\IANDA ]\IIGUEL, Pima Coolidge, Arizona

FLORENCE N,IORENO, Papago Tucson, Arizona

3l EDWN XlOI'I,'IiT, Pinra Sacator], Arizona

DEl]ItA NI|WXIAN, Apacht, San ('arlos, Arizoue

JAKI.] NUNIiZ, Papago Tucsoll, Arizone

}IAlTLINDA O]\IAOI]O \'A, IJopi K('anrs ('arl-von, Alizoua

JANIE PATITICIi, Paiutc Las Vcgas, Ncvacla

DOITUUN PAS()trALIj, Pinra Sacaton, Arizoua

S eniors H e ld Pay A ctivitie s

ITYAN PEAC'IJES, Apac hc ('ibccuc, Arizona

IiA'I'II\' PI'TE, Washoc Gardncrvillc, Ncvacla

}iATII\ PIIILLIPS, Apachc San Carlos, Arizorn

SYLYL{ POLACCA, Ilopi-Supai Poston, Arizona

JOSEPII ITAIION, Pagago C'ovcrcd \\'cl1s, Arizona

EAITL ILAY, Pima Scottsclalc, Arizona

32 JITANI'I'A ltA\', Pinra Scottsclale, Arizona

LOTTIE SISTO Apachr'-'I'crva Polacce, r\rizona

SAXIUEL SIIITII, Yavapai Pt. l\IcDori,cll, r\rizonll

SIiAITON TOTUS, Yaliinra-Walla \Valla Toppcnish, Washington

NIAItIi T\-NDALL, \Uashoc- Paiutc llcr.ro, Ncr.acla

TIILITI'SA WASSON, Pauitc Schurz, Ncvaclt

To Earn Cash.fo, Class Projects

I,lL\rIRA WOOD, Paiutc-SiorL\ Ilabbitt, Nevacla

]\II'ITITILL \'AI\TA, IIol>i Ilotevillc, Arizona

I)ONNA TI'TON, Paiutc llcno, Nevacla

DAYID Ii,OREITTS, Paiutc Lovclock, Nevacla

A L r,'ItED IILA ltQtr ItZ, Papago Ajo, Arizona

ITOSDLLE SI'EELE, Sho-Utc Ibapah, Utah

33 EVAN IIARPER. Apache Mohave-Yavapia Parker, Arizona

VERNON SISTO, Apache San Carlos, Arizona

DAVID ROBERTS. Paiut€ YeringtoD, Nevada

ROSELLE STEELE, Shoshone-Ute Ibapah, Utalr

DENVER QUAY, Apache White River, Arizona

ARLAN HONYAOMA, Hopi Second Mesa, Arizona

REYNOLD CASSADORE. Apache Peridot, Arizona

STANLEY DARRELL, PimA Sacaton, Arizona

GARRICK GOODWIN, Pima Scottsdale, Arizona

Senior Declared their tr/ocational Interests

LEONARD JONES, Apache San Carlos, Arizona

EDIVARD JUAN, Papago Sells, Arizona

JOHN ANTONIO, Apache San Carlos, Arizona

LLOYD WASHOE, Washoe Loyalton, California

DARREN I\IAJENTY, Walapa_i Parker, Arizona

34 DOITIS }IOOVEIt 9 Pima

JANICE [IOIi,IS1'O 9 Papago

JAMCE S'I-EiJL]' 9 C,oshute

]]ITENDA \\IALI,] trIA Ilualapai

ANTIIONY ]trLLEIT 10 Pima

LAVEITN WASCONGAIIA 9 IIuaIapai

WAITNEIT KOIYAGYPTEWA 12 IIopi

KENNETH SIIII\IS 9 llohave-Cocopah

}IAITGEITY PABLO 9 Pima

JIiIiITOLD SI'UVI'NS 1O Cocopah

ELSIE TEIINANI)O 9 Papago

EDISON ITEN'I'ON 9 Apache

Some Enrolled the Second Semester

SEMOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Top llow: Joe Juan, Darren N{ajentv, Duncan Sampson, Sec. Row: Roger Burrell, Joe Ramon, Edward Lewis, Rona-ldWopsock. Bottom llow: Jonathan Goseyum, Lester Eleando, Jake Nunez, Simon Carlos, Wesley Houena.

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-.1 :'III EI,AINE ANTONE Papago GUS ANTONE Papago JEANNIE AZULE Pima CURTIS BUIi,KE Pima

JOANNE BURROWS Norma LILLIAN CASSA Apache BEULAII CHARLES Paiute-Shoshone SHIRLEY COOK Concow

Juniors Sponsored a Carniz)al

HERBERT DINI Paiute LINDA LOU DILLION Apache CATHERINE ENRIQUEZ Papago ALOYSIOUS HOMER Papago-Hopi

ERNA HOOVER Pima CHERYLE KISTO Pima FLORENDA JOSEI Pima DON JOSEI Papago

ROBERT JOE Washoe BURCHARD KOCHAMP Paiute-Ute PAT I,ARVIE Sioux DELPHINE LOPEZ Ilapago

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I] I.]NJA }IIN XIIGT'I.]I, Qut'chan JOIIN IIAIIIiD\\'A I Iopi-'I'r,$'a DiANI.] IUAITT'IN Papago I,l\'()NNI,t XIOON Shoshono

AITIUIDA NAl'IIAN I)inra C IIA ITI, I'N I.] N ]]\- I]tis \Vas hoc B I'IiNI('I] PAI]IO Papago ItAYIIONI) PAINTI.;II, Wr shoo

And the lunior-Senior Prom

JAlt\'Is PAl-rtl('K Pirla GITEGOIT\-PATTEN Apachc PATITA PI.]ITIT\' Apacht' IiA ItEN PII,EA('IIEII ..,b I Sho- Ilalinocli ,.k i *il ;ffi . t/+ I.'ITA NC' ISCO II,A]\ION Papago IiATIiY SALKE\' Pinra C \-N']'IILA SIIL]LA Hopi-Tcwa I,IiLA TABI} I'E I lte .'t') '.-ly"J

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i.t: .A A ITAI] IiI,LI] TA \'I,OR iii llopi- I Iatc reck TI.]ITItY LTNDEITGUST Paiutc SEII,ITA YANCE Apachc DIiLOITES WASSON Paiute

il CATHY GARFIELD 11 Paiute HENRIETTA STEVENS 11 Apache LONME WALEXIA 11 Hualapai PAMEI,A JACKSON 11 Pima

STANLEY MANUEL 11 Papago ELIZABETH NIAKIL 11 Pima }I,{LBERT WALETIA 11 Hualapai ANN QUAY 11 Apache

RENEE PREACHER 10 Shoshone RIC}IARD HAPPY 10 Paiute ELVIS ENCINEO 9 Papago ELMIRA ALCHESAY 11 Apache

LYLE WAHPATA 9 Pima I,ARRY CONNERS 9 Siotx JEAN HENRY 11 Apache BERNADINE LEWIS 9 Pima

,rZrv PAMELA IIAPPY 11 r.r Sdrd' Pa.iute ART SAXTON (Employee) Nevada Agency Safety Officer ANNABE LL I,IONTOYA (Employee) Dental Assistant JIM PILLI,IORE (Employee) Plant Management (grounds)

WALTER WILLL{MS (Employee) Custodian JOSE PHINE MANCOM (Employee) Personnel Night Attendant JOHNNY RUPERT Custodian Contractor

39 SOPHOMORES I STEVE ANDERSON Apache WILLARD ANITA Papago BERNADINE ANTONE Papago MARY ANTONE Papago

TERRANCE BATES Apache ALERIC BENDLE Apache LINDA BURKE Pima DAMON CLARK Hualapai

These Were the So?homores

DORITA DRENNAN Mohave MYRNA DUNN Paiute BETTY DURYEA Apache ORRIN EBEN Paiute

PHILLIP FRITZ Hopi-Tewa DANIEL FERNANDO Papago FLORITA ENOS Papago PAMELA ENOS Pima

MIKE GIBSON Shoshone VERNON GIBSON Pima-Papago LEORA GONZALES Shoshone WILFRED HENRY Apache

4t CLINTON HENRY Apache DARRELL HOPKINS Apache CECELIA JACKSON Pima VERNICE JACI(SON Pima

MARY JOAQUIN Papago ARTHUR JIM Pima BONI JOHNSON Shoshone-Navajo LEDELL JOHNSON Apache

So? homores Participated in

REUBEN KINALE Hopi-Tewa WADE LARGE Shoshone PATRICIA LITTLE Apache CHRISTINE LONNIE Hopi

JONATHAN LEWXS Pima ROBERT LEYVA Paiute JEITF MANAKAJA Havasupai BERDINA MANUEL Pima

CORRINE MIGUEL Pima SHARON MITCHUM Pima RAMSEY MORENO Cocopah NAHA PATRICIA NARCIA Pima LESTER PARLEY Papago VIOLET PETE Washoe CAROLYN PILCHER Pima-Apache

LAVERNE RAMON Papago OPHELIA RIVAS Papago BETTY RUSSELL Apache ADELINE SKIDMORE Apache

The High School Reading Program

GARY SKIDMORE Apache WINONA SOHAPPY Warm Springs ABIGAIL STEVENS Apache I ORA TALIEGE \ Hualapai

IIITOGENE TEWA Hopi MARY VALISTO Papago PRISCILT,A WAIHOLO Hualapai BRENDA WILLIAMS Mohave Quechan

CLIFFORD WILLIAMS Pima LOLITA WILLIAMS Paiute JAMCE WIISON Pitt River JEROME KASAY Apache

43 GREGORY BEAUTY Papago DENISE BILLY Pomo 9 ANDREA CHARLES Paiute VIRGINIA CHEE Mobave I

TAFT COLIALETA Tewa RONALD COOCHYTEWA Hopi CYNTHIA DEWEY Paiute MILLIE ELMORE Pit River

PEGGY GARJ'IELD Paiute CARI"A GEORGE Shoshone COREY IIAYES Pima SALVADORX JOHNSON Pima I

Soqhomores Were Spurred with

VALERIE I(ASEY Apeche 9 ETHELINE KESSAY Apache 9 BERNADINE LUPE Apache JERRI MAPATIS Hualapai

BENTON I\4ANI'EL Pime 9 ALMONA MOON Shoshone 9 PHILLIS I,IATTTIEWS Papago ELAINE MOR"ENO ,*t1 Papago

4 I)AVII) I)I-I,I,ON 1O r\pachc ATIS'I'IN NTINI.]Z 1O I)apago IIAX'I'Iatt'i'oNr.rY 10 *'-, r\pachc I I,OIIIS YOII\II.] I,I;\ 1O :d, IIopi

1L\ITY VIi NI.] Z ITI.] ],4 I)imt Illr(ICIt S'1't.tVI.lNS 10 Shoshone \\'Il,Ir(nt vr,r s'I 1 0 I)im& GLIS Vr\S()tIt Z 10 Sl.roshone f.. ll^liliY t)til.tSTON l0 I)im& CONME \\'ASIIOl.] 1O \\'aslioe IL{}ISEY ZAIIGOTAII -t\pachc (]rr,Ilt,lrt'f cost.tN 10 Apache |E. Spirit ! \l

THE SOPIIOI'IORE class was interrupted by the resignation of one English teacher and the transfer of another to their department. They took only one elective. Their oUrer courses were requirecl. F

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Fre s hmon Girls Must Take Home Economics r>) ' t r\ -\ '\r l ;. :., r.:f. :L.B - I /<-----\.'' 4P+ '-L/' -- _11 ,.

Ij Iill I )itl(' Ii Ill'iil\1.: I)iIIL Cq t.()tts(_\til.()s I)lt1 r111o (ill.lll.lli 1 ( ti()( )tr I ILr;t llrl rrr i Y: Il.\lt I._\\ l)[ L( )\\ I] I 'i 1)t it i

...i j.t s I l.\' l)r .\\tl ,#s .\1lLc1rt, .1$ \1.\lil\l).\ t)t t( il\ \\ lts lrol lit Ill.\ (;()\/_\l.l ( l'illIll-l)ill)ilg() l.l()\t.1. IL\ti\t.\ Sltos]t()n( aL, \ ^':, *L JTI])Y JOIINSON l)i nra NICIIOLT\S JOSI.I I)apago I"ILllr\ JONITS IIuaIal;ai SI'LI)ON I{ING I)itna

\\'r\YNI,l IiIN\l,lY Apachc NI'O]II I,ABAN IIopi I)EI,OITIiS I,Ii\\'IS I)apago ITICIIAITI) I,I]\\'IS l)i n1a

I /' l ' Freshman Boys Must Take Vocational Shop

JI,lIi()LYN I0I.l\\'IS I)imr JLI])ITII LO\\'IJITY l)aiutc SI ID IiWIN AI,\IIIT'I:'I,\ 1)i rna C LIlt'l'IS ltr\1i'1'IN I)i n1a

]LAlTILYN ]I\_ITON I Iol)i JI'ITIiII' NASII ,,\pachc r\] Illl It l' N()ltll'lGo I)apago llr\ltY OC I I(),\ I)i n1a

Ittr\ otil'l.t (;r\ l)apago IIr\ltL,\N ()SIl. l.l I)i Dra-\\'aI&pai I)I.] 1,O1TI'S I)\I}I,O Pi rtra LI,()Nr\ItI) I)\tu,t,lY .[)arl)ago

48 FLOYD PILCHER Pima CORNELIA POWSKY Hualapai-Havasupai CATILINA QUERTA Hualapai-Havasupai BARBARA RAMON Papago

BETTY RUS$LL Apache VERNITA SAMPSON Pima FLORINE SCHMIf,rt Hopi CECIL SIGN Apache

Freshrnen lrnproved their Basic Abilities

IIERMAN SKIDMORE Apache BERNARD STEEIJ Shosbone-Goshute MILTON TAYLOR Hopi BRADLEY THOMAS Pima

RAYMOND VALENZAELA Papago-Yaqui ELVIRA VALISTO Papago CYNIHIA VAR.EI,A Tule DEXTER WATHOCIOI\4A Yavapai

ALEXANDER WHITE Cocopah DENNIS YAZZIE Papago-NavaJo EDITH YAZZIE Mohave-NavaJo CHARLES ZENA HopI

49 DEAN WALEMA Hualapai ROBERTA YAZZIE Navajo-Mohave ROIffENA SISTO Hopi-Mohave VELMA BROWN Shoshone

Pre-High Had Special Treatrnent at S/S

PRE-HIGH ehldents held most of their classes this year THEY ALSO came to the vocational shop build- in ttre building back of the Nevada Agency which was the ing and to the high Bchool home economics reading center in 19?0-71. Two teachers, John Elliston, deparfuent to get special exploratory instnrct- below left, and Mrs. Mary Gentry, right, taught tltem ion in trades technical and home ecouomics. the basic skills, aud they had a special reading teacher A group of selected pre-high students spent under the Title I program to assist them with all their four days in Davis, California attending the reading problems. In addition, the young men and University of California, and they spent one women between the ages of 14 and 16, attended music day in Sacramento at the Sacramento State classes with the high school shrdents. college to leam wbat college life was like. LEON COWAN is the Special Education Departrnent Head at Stewart, and he makes every effort to involve the pre-high students in culture exchange.

L: COMTAI) ANDIIE\\/S I)apago IlDLI])l\NIli L ALSII N,,\\ Apachc JOLt'NI' BI'NSON Sl.rosl.ronc rI J()\NM' BILL l)aiutc

VI,l Lf Ir\ Illio\\'N Shoshonc LAII,RY DOSI'LA Apache \\,AYNI| Ii }[! ITSON Ilaricopa ANNIi]'I"fIi I,]NOS I)i ma

EI)]IONI) IiNITI(JUIjZ I)apago a CECIL IIIiNITY 1)oiutc llONr\LI) JOSE I)ima IIIIiI,IL\ I(IS'IO Pina

CIII' II,YI,T KOC IIT\ }IP I)aiutc ]L,\ItY .\iIGUI,] L 1)ilna i)IIILLII) NTINI' Z I)apago i ]IAIIY ]'IiTE I Goshute 't\,,, \L,

r\LIIEItI PIIOLND( Paiute IIELVIN (JU]tYINTtrn\'A llopi NOIT]]I'ItT ITA}ION I)apago lLANlrLL ttol)li.x)uti z I)aiute

IIELI,tN ttODttX)UEZ ]lis s ion ]II'1'CIilt Ll, S',tli I L], Shoshone-Cios lurtc IIAITVIiY TINNO Shoshone JOIINNY VI\I,IiNCL{ I)irna

cr Visitors Talked Every Friday

STEWART READING Center accommodated 125 students from pre-high through grade 12 who were in need of reading improvement habits. Every Friday, students heard a guest speaker or saw a special film selected to ,7 spur interest in reading. Speakers included a Karate expert, a woman :.r political news analyst (Vicki Nash) who is the widow of a former Stewart coach. Others included an ace pilot, who showed parts of enemy planes he shot down; a btind man who explained how he lived without sight, and t a Narcotics specialist with the Carson City Sheriff's department. He spoke to a captive audience.

;nS-- _ _+ - r

Reading Center Was Exciting, Man!

A YOUNG BLACK Karate expert from Reno told the students he hated school when he was a student, but he learned that he had to concentrate "just like his teacher tried to make him do in school" before he was able to break concrete blocks and inch boards with his bare hands.

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(7 & , rallfrlh a EI lrit E 3. r3 rtl u td STANLEY WAGGONER, shop teacher, and former employee of Job Corps, dirccted the 1972 Vocational Guidance Program I at Stewart. Stuclents took field trips through various plants, saw films, heard speakers discuss various jobs, and wcre given books and pamphlets. PPS tested them for aptitudc. t

Vocational Guidance is Emphasized in All

THE NIANY AREAS of Food Scryice as a vocation were emphasized. Students wcre detailed periodically to work as waiters and dishwashers in the school cafeteria.

A group of students were selected by thc Impact Project to receive special training in food service. They assisted with both morning and evening meals in the kitchen, learning Institutional cooking. l!, i I ltt , i :" itr r$ r ,-:

T I

Areas of Study at Stewart

RESOTIRCE PEOPLE were invited practically every week to visit various classrooms at Stewart and to talk to the students about vocations, BELOW, Morrell R. Sexton, Program Director for Indian Training Program in the state of Arizona, was a frequent visitor. He showed films and talked to the students about opportunities available to people witl their talents and backgrounds. BELOW IIIGHT: The Ecologr Class learns about a forest and the duties of a forest ranger from the ranger himseU.

.i I / *'d$ti (i Title I Employees

LORETTA JOHNSON Impact Aide ROSELYN KIZER Impact Aide ROYCE MANLTEL Impact Aide

This Was CIIARLOTTE CORNBREAD Reading Center Aide RUBY JAMES Title I Secretary RUTH DOAN Matlematics Aide

LEROY KIZER Impact Aide TOM ROBINSON Impact Ivlath Project ! Co-Ordinator SUMN RYSER Counselor Title I

TEACIIER AIDE Rut]r Doan assists a student with his math lesson,

MATH CO-ORDINATOR Tom Robinson made learning fun. He taught mathematics by using such things as playrng cards and dominoes.

57 STLIDENTS ENROLLITD in the department of Mediart did a variety of things. They studied art, painted, dabbled with clay, making pottery; and they leamed many arts and craJts. Some learned about photography and journalism, and it was these students who put together this yearbook, Sixteen students enrolled as Teacher Aids in this department. They learned to operate all the audio-visual machines such as movie projec- tors, film strip machines and record players. THE LAST SEMESTER, Mediart students painted portions of the ceiling in the hall with lndian designs and they prepared bulletin boards and actually worked nine weeks as teacher aids.

Fr- Work of Mediart Students

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CATHY ENRIQTIEZ and Randy Beade pose beside the bulletin board they have just prepared for an English teacher.

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a, Was Displayed in Many Places

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Trade s Technical EmP hasizes "World _==_ -_ I I :Is'tmrtI TIiADES TECHNICAL, formerly called Vocational Shop, introduces students to carpentry, plumbing, painting, welding, masonry,build-

ing construction, ranching, farm- II ing, irriBation, healy equipment operation, and even forestry and food services.

of Work"

PHOENIX AREA Director of Educ- ation, Ray Sorenson, (back to camera) wades into the school's alfalfa stubble. Home Economics |,'r

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.- Lj STEWART'S HOME ECONOMICS classes, which are under the :"+ Department of Trades Technical, are staffed by four teachers and one teacher supervisor. A11 freshman and sophomore girls are \i,''<-1ryqt:-l- 1"-"'- -- required to take home economics. In this area, they learn about .i-.:r such professions as nursing, interior decorating, and of course a.-t the traditional occupations in food and clothing and home management. FAYE BURSON, left, entered state competition with her coat in the t'Miss Wool" contest.

Emphasizes Food, Clothing, and Social Graces

Girls in the sewing classes are taught good grooming and how to Some of the girls made their own uniforms to wear when make their own clothes. they were cheerleaders or members of drill team. 1ffi-

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WHEN l'llE first draft of the Shrdents' Bill of Rights and ttesponsibilities tvas published, all members of tlie Student Council were treated to a steak dinner at the Carson City Nuggeft. Above: PPS l)irector Leonard Dickerson, President Stanley Darrell, Student Activities Director Al Tyler, Secretary ].Iary Lopez, enrl Principal Janres C. Sirnpson.

Student Council Wrote a Bill o"f Rights

STUDFJNT COUNCIL: (Front rorv) Glenda Johns, Laura Goodwin, Carmen Berraras, Johnny Valencia, Itandy tseade, Stanley DarreII, Judy Johnson, Opehlia ll.ivas, IlarY Lopez, and ltarl ilay. BACIi ttOW: Nicholas Jose, I)uane l,Iapatis, Dexter \\,athogoma, pamela Enos, Cynthia Nish, ald Student Activities Director Albert Tyler.

il. '-*t\,, fi -l'q r '\* il A .i , ,,)\ ), t -- t GOOD FOOD became the first priority of Sbrdent Council. Department Heads were invited to assist members of the Student Council in serving a special Christ- mas Brealdast to students before ttrey left for a two-weeks vacation, Later, Student Council members supervised students employed by Impact who assisted in cooking and serrring food daily. In this way, they learned responsibiUty as well as-- better table manners. and Responsibilities

NO ONE WORKED harder at making the Bill of Rights and Responsibilities work than Activities Director Albert Tyler, below. Here he stirs up sometling for brealdast on a moment's notice. Employee negotiators for the Bitl of Rights included Leon Cowan, Ray Brandenburg, James C. Simpson, George Moran, Mrs. Dorothy llarmon, Wm. C. Whipple, Howard Bruuje, and BiII Cordes. Dorm Life Was All This. .and More

A SCIIOOL DORNI is a home away from home. At Stewart this year, it was a place where the girls moved constantly to make way for carpeting, repainting of walls, and re-arrangement of furnishings. Some girls lived in an Flonors Dorm lvhich was formerly the young mens' home. (Ihey rnoved out. naturally!) Ilobbies such as beadwork, rveaving and knitting proved to be money-making activities for tirose who continued and ntade items tl.rat could be sold. ilt ,'l* tt,-, ,-l ( &\ ,*! t'----- a 'i->t-* lIll /*.. r.- 0il 3I /- ,, +i \ ^! ::I i J r-?, fi t ffi i 2t 'l

Boys' Dorrns G of Remodeled

WHEN SCIIOOL began in September, the boys' dorms at Stewart were all in a bad state of repair. Plant N{anagement hired addi- tional carpentels, painters iurd plurnl:crs to assist with the re- modeling, This, plus aII the decorating and "home living" instigated by the Impact Project improved their living quarters greatly. The boys' dorms tmly were "Ilomes away from Ifome. "

SIERRR LOt]EE BOYS DORMITORY tq I I a I I

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145 ,l

MISS LOUISE DAVIS, flome economics departrnent head, demonstrates how a hostess can carve a ham when she has no host to do it for her. (Llpper Left). [,Irs. Mary Warren speaks briefly to the faculty immediately after she was g:iven a 30-year BIA Service pin by Education Programs Director William C. Whipple.

Social Actiztities Were Formal as Well

PARTICIPATION at the Junior-Senior banquet ancl prom was just as forrnal as it could be rnade. The theme was "Spring, " and students as rvell as invited guests arrived in a "rainbol" of colors where they danced under a canopS/ of twisted crepe paper and imaginary stars. t L DID ANYONE ever think that perhaps theI habit of reading the morning paper at the brealdast table actually begins at school? It does happen. Also, smoke sometimes gets into tlie eyes of amateur chefs when tliey attempt a .l-ll Club barbecue as George ]Ioran and lloger Sam are doing (Ieft).

As Informal

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CIIIiIS'IlL\S V.,\Cr\'1'ION. all stuclents left calnpus. Thc first snorv, Nevacll l)av l)nrade, a ne$, single rnarl on the faculh'. . . ackled up to an excitlng vear. Frcd Burson and Cathy I,lnriquez got pubiishecl in a book lrr(l rcccived I prize. These Were Memorable Moments h\ bi\\ ,

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Front Row, Linda Enriquez, Sharon Totus, Florence Moreno, Denise BiUie, Kathy Adams. Back Row: Oleda Benson, Lydia Brooks, Bernice Pablo, Cynthia Varela, Jeryle Johnson, Doreen Enas, and Janice Eben.

C lubs Were Great .fo, Socializing, Too !

ART CLUB: Front Row, Charles Crume, sponsor, Vernon Sisto, Gregory Patten, Cathy Garfield, Merle Yaiva, Back Row, Eldon Hunter, Blyson Lomayaktewa, Steven Anderson, Clinton Henry, Denver Quay, and Gustavo Antone.

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POLICE CADETS Daniel Fernando, Albert Noriego, Lester Encinas, and Nicholas Jose helped control traffic at all Athletic Games. As school progressed, some other young men joined the Police Cadets. A Corps of Girl Cadets was also organized. Both the groups received training from the Ormsby County Sheriff's Department. Young men worked part time patroling Nevada's Capital city with Carson City Policemen.

FUTT RE HOMEMAKERS conclude their year with a formal FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front row: Doreen tea parby, usuallv at the home of their "Mothet'' sponsor, Pasquale, I(athyAdams, Doreen Enas, Faye Burson. Second Miss Louise Darris, Chairman of the Home Economics Row: Pat Larvie, Debbie Barlese, Janice Wilson, Linda Department. President Janice Eben presents a gift to Enriquez, Leora Gonzales, Florence Moreno. Back Row: club sponsor, Mrs. Rosalee Goodwin. Janice Eben and Mrs. Rosalee Goodwin, sponsor.

77 Tutare Nurces

GIRLS ENROLLED in Hcalth Occupations worked at the Carson-Tahoe Hospital and also at the Stewart Dcntal clinic as a part of their vocational training. They participated in many health-related activities, ancl will travel to Haskell Junior CoIIege in Lawrence, Kansas as an educational trip. Miss Myrtle Patterson sponsored this group and served as their instructor in the classroom. Above, left, Tora Greeley ancl Leora Burrows clean teeth as a learning experience in the Dcntal clinic. Above, right, Carmen Berraras, Suzanna Patten, Faye Burson and Leora Burrows check cards for the Trachoma clinic.

4-H CLUB

STEWART 4-H Clubs are all undcr the guiding hand of Louise Davis, namecl one of the eight outstanding speciatsts in the nation. Roger Sam's project is fat steers. He had 14 students, six of them girls, enrolled this year. Other projects included Oriental Cooking rvith Irenc Kurahara as sponsor, crochet, rvith Ed;rthe Drummond as sponsor, and Mary Gcntry had a knittiug club for pre-high. Boys as rvell as girls made beautiful ga.rments. Last year, 19 clubs competed at Stewart about the middle of April, since most of the students are out of the state at the regular state competition in Augrist. This many clubs are ex- pected to participate this year, and as the yearbook goes to press, aII the projects are not known. ,sPORT,S

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BOTTOXI ltOW: D, Cruz, W. Anita, L. Iileando, T. Undcrgust, R. Lcf/a, F. Steele, A. Butler and D. Josc' SECOND II'OW: J. Lcwis, J. Nuncz, S. Carlos, L. Lopcz, W. \'c.st, ancl 1.. Ilanron. TIIIIID IiOW: NI. Gibson, Ii. RurreII, J. Italllon, E. LL-wis' ll. Sarnpson antl Lcnlis Snipc. IroirltTII ltOW: J. Goselttn, G, Ilishop, D. NIajcnty, T. Watahomigie, W. Ilowena, ancl it. \\'opsock. l'Il.TII ltOW: J. Juau, A. IIomcr, C. \\rilIiams, E. WaIctIa, D. Sanrpson, and R. IIau'lcy.

The Team Looked Great, But

S. Carlos anrl J. Nuncz. ToP Ito\\': D. Ot'1,-FINSIVE TEA\I: Bottorl row, J. Juan, J. llalr]on, D. IuajCllty, D. Cruz, Ii' Lc.rvis, Jose. ll. llatvlcy, W. Honcna, and T. Undcrgust.

80 t$it

^ru-A.u.ruaal4- h,8 t': Yarsity Won IIo Games in'71 'll 'h'" TIIIi S'l'I,IWA[tl' \'Alt-sI1'\' lootball scssiorr in l97l A Il( )\'t,l LI,i III': scc'nrc.rl lathcr a long or.rt'as thcl'finishc'rl a u,jn- ( oltlt lllitttt Icss scasor.r--a lnl cr'1' Ironr last .\,cALts 4-.1 r'r'corrl t.hat had thcnr lnnliorl n1 thr' 1op pal.t of thc 1inrc.

1'his 5'c'ar', thr, ltlar.cs n,t.Lc unrlcr e ncu' hcarl c,onch, I'lcn lllinn. 'l'hc-r'lost scvr.ral lit't'pln.r't,r's iast _r'car. atttl sonrc ol l.ht,plal't,r's this _r'r,ar rvt,r'r'injulr,rl t'lrlt in thc 5'car antl n,r'Lc unablc to plav in la1r,r'g-itnr(,s. lllinn hns high I'royrr.s l'ol a ltcttcl tt,anr nc'x1 .1'cnl rvl.tt.n sourc ol thc sophonlor'('s ancl juniors u,i11 bc' nrolc t,xpclicncc,

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Junior Varsity Won One Game

'l lll,i \ I'l-.\li ()l' ll)71 \t'ls rli>t'ottlrtqttrg lirl lrll tiri'Stt'tr:llt lirollrrtll tt,:rnrs. 'l l.tr' .Jurtior' \ lt sil-\ Ltttrli't t'o:tt llls llolrt'r \\'illis lrlrl -h-l Lcorlrrl ..\l1r'rr uon tllr'ii'lils1 i-ilrlr(', lrLrt ihrtl rt:ts tltl oltlt rrttr'. ,O 'r- \\'itt,rr thr'\'lrsi1.t 1r1lttct's \\'('l('il)iulitl, sotttt'ol lllt'.Jtttliot Yltt- sitl plrtr cl's \\'cl (' ( llos('tt to 1:tlti thli l lrl;ti t', ltrlrl ihi: trt'ltlilttt'tl ,_( 1 hr.,l \''s r'onsirll rtblr'. it { ,,1 E !. {,' [ir'-"C r'ilffifii8, F

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VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH Bud Hurin was disappointed when he had only twelve young men, most of the season, to come out for basketball practice. Nevertheless, it was a dandy dozen, and they the Stewart Lettermen's Tournament and some other games over the state where the odds seemed stacked aga.inst them. Left to right, BACI( ROW: Rodney Hawley, Damon Clark, Roy Dunn, Gordon George, Delbert Jackson, Terrance Bates, Man- ager Sammy Smith and Coach Hurin. BOTTOM ROW: John Antouio, Leonard Jones, Ronald Wopsock, Robert Redcap, and Joe Ramon. )\

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JUNIOIi VAII.SITY BASKIITIIALL'Iop Ilow: Coach Allen IIiIl, ltonald Coochwytewa, Alonzo Querta, Elroy Booth, and lleuben Gonzales. NIiddlc ltow: li.amsey lloreno, Steve Anclerson, Oscar LaIo, PhiIIip Irritz, and I)on Jose. Bottom Rorv: \\'ilfred IIenry, David \\'opsock, f)ean \\ralema, Curtis llartin, ancl Edrvarcl Janay.

If'S Follow Footsteqs o.f Former Athletes E t yv7!r7 \ 17V rjtr il ,E-J

'I'hc Juuior' (t Varsih' t; Ilaslictball tcanr p1a1,cd hard. 'l'hc1. rvill l.lcr a'I:lc to fill thc shocs ol Valsih' sc:niors uto gracluatc in 1972.

Junior Varsity Made a Great Showing

AIlen Hill and somc othcrs, including Athlctic I)ircctor l3ud Ilrrrin.

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87 WATCHING intently to help their man win, are boxing student Gus Vas- quez, (left) assistant coach Merle Montoya, E and Coach Robey Willis. This photo was made at the Stewart Inter-Squad toumament.

Boxing Was a Serious Matter at Stewart

A TOTAL of 18 young men joined the Sfuwart Boxing Club in 1972. They were coached by Robey Willis, social studies teacher. This made the third year for the club to function. The young men have participated in active contact with competitive clubs both in Nevada and out of the state. To work out, the members of the boxing club exercise, spar with each other, and mn at least three miles daily. Boxing has become a popular sport in the area. So far this year, Stewart has won over Elko County, Nixon, the Reno Jets, and they hope to win recognition at the Silver Gloves Touraament which will be the final bout. They have placed second in this final tournament for the past two years. + ,t \! F,- & I 1_ a ) ') ,-:,='i

Ftrts'f SQUAD (\\/cight 1ll9 1bs. ancl bclorv) Bacli ltori': Carlos Johnson, Ilcctor llios, Gus Vasqucz, Evcrcttc Scrarvop c.nd Ilarn, I)rcstor.r

cornpctition, Boxers Took More Trophies than Any Other Sport

SECOND SQUAI) (Wciglrt ovcr 1.10 lbs. ) Iidrvin lloflett, Aloyouis I{orner, Chucli Jaclison, BradIcS' Ihomas, (Nlanagc r) Burchard Iiochaml;, ancl Jonathan I crvis.

'f hesc l;oxc rs tooli trophics in just about every competition. Thcv rvor.r 1.1 straight bouts bcforc this vcarboolt rvcnt to prcss, rvitlr I plospccts of hvo n1orc.

89 Boxing Gloztes Were Shared with Carson City

THREE SECOND SQUAD members were not available when the group picture was made. They included Chester Flores, left, receiving a trophy for his athletic abiliff; and also Curtus Burk and Damon Delowe, below (left) sparring with each other. ABOVE: Coach Robey Willis assists Aloyouis Homer with his gloves; Edwin Moffett meets Burchard Kochamps (top left) and below right: Carlos Johnson meets Chuck Jackson in practice sparring.

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90 TIIOPIIY \\/INNIIII.S (Shnding) Ildrvin \Ioffett, Carlos Johnson, Coach Ilobey \\'iIIis (with Championship trophy). Chuck Jackson and Bur- chard Kochamp. (Kneeling) Gus Vilsquez, Jonathan Lewis, I!ugene Ilurtardo ancl Iiichard Lewis. They Won Eight Trophies One Nisht!

Ijdrvin Xloffett cools his mouth u'ith water provi(led by Coach \\'illis. I,'aster than the camera was champion of the evening, Jonathan Lewis.

r> Meet the C hamry s !

CHAi\IPION BASKETBALL scorer llon Wopsock, lcft, ancl ITOOTBALL STAtt Joe Juan, bclorv, brought great honor to Stctvart this vcar.

THIS IS thc 1971 Bascball team, because the vearbook goes to prcss before baseball season starts. f ront ll.ow, left to riglrt: Stanley Darrell, Tony u'atahomogie, Emerson Walema, Augrrstine Butler, Kaseboll eearu Rickry Goochvin and Grcgow Patton. Back llow: llac Neuneker (coach) llogcr BurreII, Cecil Antone, John lliller, Vcrnon Sisto, Alfrecl Dclores, Duncan Sampson and Robey \\'iIlis (Coach)

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Carlos, Joc lhmon, Joc, Juan, Coach llu(l IILrlir.r, Coaclt Ilat'old IIill.

IrIltST YIiAlt l,l,l lf'llItltl,l\ (ii.iglrt) arc callcd Yannig:rtrs. 'I'hcsc cutc bal:rcs in diapcrs Lutcr got thr'orvrl into thc C.rI'sorl llivcI' at ir]itiation tirnc.

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Ilclorv arc }krrc l,r'ttcrrncn. I'ront li,o\\,, Darilcl Clruz, Ii(hvar(l Janay, Steven Anrlcrson, [,t'stcr I)arlcv, Jonathan Lcwis, Ilcctcr llios, Sammy Srnith, Ilach ltorv, Willarcl r\nita Grcgorv l)attcn, Stanlcv ilIanucl, Don Josc, Gustavo Antonc. r_.ri/l_(1

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"N{y happiest rnoments at SIS were cheering for the Ilraves. "I liked checring for the Stervart Braves because, no matter 'I'hey will always bc No. 1. "--Kath1' Adams what thev sa\,, Wl.l'ltl. ALL ITIGIIf !"--Janie Patrick

These Were the Varsity Cheerleaders

"Slurring cxcitemeDt rvith our squacl, ancl feeling pricle as a "Checring for thc Braves, espccially tton. was what I liked at SIS part of the .UIGllf'Y BItAVl.lS is nry treasure for ahvays. " I rvill bc bacli iu the future. but onlv as a fan, JeryIe Johnson Cathy ltnriquez

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IN TIIE ITALL, the yearbook sta-ff start- /:, ed out as a class in the ltroduction of an r'4'9;'> r'.' aunual. After niue',veeks, when the teacher transferred to the Iinglish dep- \ l .-1. r artment, the rvorh hacl to be continuecl /) as an activity. llost of the regular class 'n4"t rlembers contributed to tire mal

If You Thought It Was Easy-Try It!

TIIE STAFI' hopes tliat the 7972 DESERT BIiAVES annual rvill reflect many happy memories in the future for you, \Ve .'tI especiallv thanli our advisor and teacher, t XIrs. Iluby Shannon for talting and priut- # ing pictures, ancl for her assistancc in other matters. tOt^'l^' {tvt'o"l E DITOIT-IN-C IIIEI'

95 THE TRAI L ENDS HERE BUT I NEED NOT A TRAI L TO GUIDE ME TO MY DESTINATION.

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