Chilocco Indian Agricultural School - Chiloccoan Yearbook (Chilocco, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1971 volume:

rjL sir 4 V y 4 •JVi r r“fi . ' p-7'. ' v' H M ■s «; -ZL •o  % • ? ‘ I i • • o 1,1,1 «J ;; s r.1 ♦ ■ - ’ '.4 , ?• v v : ■ i. , j Vv .iM «T «i fejfit' ‘ ! u V ,% • i   «  f 4  i 4 7 V 6 ♦ « ri i. r- . o -.•X! %A r+. •• - ► aA The 1971 Chiloccoan Published Chilocco Indian School Volume tyimber 71 The Chiloccoan The Chiloccoan is published at Chilocco Indian School by the students of the Yearbook and Printing classes, and distributed fret of charge to the student body. Students who ore in the Year- book class are Teri King, Virginia Mitchell, Cormen Ute, Wil- sonio Spotted Bird, and Caroline Jenkins 1970-71 Printing students include Post Graduates Allen Cor- nell, Arnold Johnson, and Steve Jones. Seniors: Rick DeCoteou, Johnny Jones, Edward Two Crow, Tommy Chopman, Roland Childs, Ted Creepingbear, Lynda Hawk, Verla Jockson, Bill Jefferson, David Kaskoske, Laura Kouley, Louise LeClair, For- rest Rickman, Lynn Shelby, Arthur Stomey, Sue Tewawino, La- Velda Wapskineh, Gavin Jefferson, Lisa Wmnier, Vincent Mc- Carthy, Alfred Green, and Farrell Jones Juniors Elyse Aitson, John Botone, Jody Beard, Mildred Block, Marilyn Columbus, Montono Fleury, Galedio Grass, Bert Hunter, James Jim, Fronces Kill Eagle. Mary Little Dog, Teddy Lorentz, Tino Reeder, Vivian Spencer, Debra Wokolee, Rolond Block, Will Walking Sky, Oliver Little Cook, Susie Beard. Val- erie Jones, Lolita Lost Star, Debbie Muse, and Johnnie Chop- man. Photographs are by Colvin Cowen ond Carriosco McGilbro. Cover is by American Yearbook Co. The color page was paid for by the Chilocco Student Council Color Printing was done by Chilocco Press. Art work is by Stephen Long and Gavin Jefferson Miss Joy Spicer is Yearbook sponsor Mr Rupert L Cooper and Mr. S. Lincoln Morris ore Printing Instructors Contents AW . Chilocco Campus Dedication ------ Administration ‘--y Classes 13 Frontal Page -sHiStfy 5 sfayY A -A. J. 9 Seniors I'-X-'YIr -£S . y X Cd— Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Agriculture, Vocational and Home Economics — 47 Agriculture 48 Vocational --------------------------------------- - -----——-51 Home Economics 56 Academic 57 65 - c° Q Sports Activities and Clubs 73 Campus Life py QffVf School Services 4 -V? b-W-'v jD ' Snap Shots “D 7) Senior Directory 89 95 99 Dedication The 1971 Yeorbook is dedicated to Mr. Den- ver Jones, Plant Manager. Mr, Jones is con- cerned with students indirectly, in the areas of safety, good health and happy home living. Chilocco students are proud of their cam- pus. It is largely through the efforts of Mr. Jones and his staff that it is a beoutiful place. Mr. Jones works at his desk to plan improve- ments for the buildings on campus. Time is spent with getting information for improving the buildings, buying and planning for new buildings. New sidewalks and the remodeling of the Administrative Office have been areas of recent improvement. Mr. Jones can be seen on campus checking the general appearance of the campus, partic- ularly the fish pond located in the center of the oval. It is a privilege and an honor to dedicate the 1971 Chiloccoan to Mr. Denver Jones 4 Administration On the broad and sweeping prairies, 'Neath the skies of blue; Stands our lovely Alma Mater, Alma Mater true. Superintendent Daniel Sahmaunt discusses the color page for the 1971 Chiloccoan with students Marcella Barney and Teddy Lorentz. Mr. Sahmaunt’s office is a meeting place for both students and staff and is located in the newly redecorated administration building. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate our graduating seniors. It's been a good year, one that hasn't been without problems, but plans are now being completed for the coming yeor. We started our school year with a reduced enroll- ment. Our academic programs ond other school ac- tivities continued so that we were oble to end the year with an authorized enrollment of 650 for the coming school year. We began the school year with several get-ac- quainted assemblies thot ended in steak frys. Throughout the year, our Title I project has en- abled us to take several trips with students. Our chorus has gone on several tours throughout Okla- homa and a workshop was held with Louis Ballard in the beginning of the year. The highlight of the sports season was a visit from the Haskell Indian Junior College basketball team, ond a win over the Newkirk Tigers at homecoming At press time plans are being made for a pow-wow to be held at Chilocco. Academically, we have a Title I Reading program contracted to Wichita State University which serves 86 students with some type of reading problem. The 1971-72 ocademic schedule of classes is being completed Chilocco is port of a four-school con- sortium for development of new vocational pro- grams. Officially, Chilocco is entering a new build- ing phase. Specifications in all areas are being de- veloped. The 1970-71 school year has been a yeor of rebuild- ing We invite our graduating seniors to return for further training in our expanded vocational pro- gram. We hope the Chilocco Alumni will continue their interest in our school. We invite parents and others to visit us. Finally, we have plans for 1971 -72 to be a very good year 6 The Administrative staff, Mr. Harold Barse, Mr Leonard Anquoe and Miss Madeline Nar- comey discuss the purchase orders which are made almost daily to keep the school opera- ble. Mr. Barse is the Supply Specialist; Mr. An- quoe, the Supply Clerk, and Miss Narcomey is the Clerk-Typist. Approximately 25 to 30 purchase orders go through the office daily. Other office duties are also included in the busy schedules of these people. Administrative Assistant Donald Dominick and Cash Clerk Della Nunn, confer on a per- sonnel question. To keep the school personnel running smoothly, it is necessary for Mr. Dom- inick to be well read in Civil Service policy. Mrs. Nunn assumes the responsibility for payroll and all phases dealing with Civil Ser- vice leave. Mr. Dominick is responsible for all phases of the Administration, including personnel ond operation of the school. 7 Erie W. Haring, Director of Learning ex- plains the North Central Accreditation pro- cedures of accrediting the schools to Linda Jes- se, a senior student. Chilocco is an accredited school which en- ables its graduates to go into a college, and to may transfer from one school with all their credits as long as they are acceptable to that school. Chilocco has 74 units of accredi- tation. As Director of Learning, Mr Haring as- sumes the same duties as a normal school prin- cipal. He oversees the curriculum and special activities including physical education, music and art. 8 Advisory School Boord members meet with the Superintendent monthly to discuss school policies and problems. A representative from the Chilocco Alumni Association is a member of the board. Mr Lawrence Henderson is the Assistant Director of Learning in charge of scheduling and attendance. In the picture, right, he ex- plains a student schedule to Verbena Deer. Senior students have priority in scheduling and they must have all credits to graduate Mr. Henderson must carefully check all transcripts to see if graduating seniors fulfill require- ments. Weekly attendance summaries are prepared for Mr. Henderson so that he may counsel stu- dents on the importance of attending classes daily. Students who miss class are required to appear before an attendance committee which is directed by Mr Henderson. 9 The Teacher-Supervisors and Guidance De- partment Heads are responsible for the well- being of each student through the various programs of these departments Most teacher supervisors also teach classes in their fields, in addition to supervisory duties. Mr. Edwin Anderson Supervisory Guidance Counselor Mr. Dee L. Gregory Supervisory Education Specialist, Pupil Personnel Services Mr. Claude Livingston Teocher-Supervisor, Agriculture 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Heagy Teocher-Supervisor, Home Economics Mr. Coston D. Nicholson Teocher-Supervisor, Vocations These people meet with the Superintendent to discuss curriculum changes, policies and other matters concerning the school, They work closely with counselors, teachers ond other personnel for the best interest of the student body In addition to the duties above, the Teacher- Supervisors and Department Heads hold de- partmental meetings for the purpose of cur- riculum development and budget planning Mr. Doyle Presley Supervisory Education Specialist. Dormitory Living 11 Mr. Sam Sanders Teacher-Supervisor. Sociol Studies, Business and Fine Arts Mr. John Taylor Acting Tcocher-Supervuor, AAath ond Science TEACHERS .... For effective teaching, teachers and other instructors plan and prepore many tasks to challenge the Chilocco students. Their day contoins a variety of activities all with the student in mind In addition to instruction, teachers serve on a committee such as the Accreditation committee, attendance, committee for the annual Bazaar held in the spring This year, a new reading program has been implemented and teachers have been spending some of their time during the weekend at Human Relations workshops to learn to communicate with the students and with other per- sonnel Evening classes in reading and curriculum development are also held Mrs. Vivian Archambault looguope Art 12 Mrs. Karen Bell Librory Mrs. Frances Bennett Home Economics Mr. Nathan Benton, Jr. Agriculture Mrs. Eleanor Burnette Math and Science R. L. Cooper, S. L. Morris Vocational Printing Mr. Calvin D. Cowen Vocational Drafting i STUDENT DRIVED -- CHEV' Mr. Billy J. Dye Vocational, Driver Education Miss Sue Davis Home Economics 13 Mrs. Thelma Hanshew Language Arts Mr. Joe Herrin Moth orvd Science Mr. Angelo Jacovelli Language Arts Miss Gwendolyn Johnson Fine Arts Mr. Walter Kelley Agriculture Mrs. Ida Larney 8usmcss-Sociol Studios Mr. James Larney VocatKjnol Auto Body and Fender Mr. Harvey Lovelace Vocotionol Electricity Mrs. Marie McCarty Home Economics Mr. Gerald McCulley Fine Arts Mr. Walter Means Industrial Arts Mr. Kenneth Moore Coocn 15 Mrs. Lorraine T. Moore Business-Sociol Studies Mr. Joseph E. Nunn Agriculture Mrs. Clara Pappan Fine Arts Mr. Sam Sanders Business-Social Studies Miss Joy Spicer Language Arts, Newspaper, Yearbook Mrs. Martha Sterling Languoge Arts Mr. Karl G. Stone Math and Science 16 Mrs. Mary E. Sweeney Business-Social Studies Mr. Jack Tolmadge Business-Social Studies Mrs. Carolyn Uccettini Longuogc Arts 17 Miss Lucretia Winters Physical Education Mrs Melba Toppoh Office of the Superintendent The clerk stenographers pictured here play an im- portant role at Chilocco. They are actively in- volved with the welfare of the students through the ordering of supplies, delivering of messages and typing memoranda which is necessary for the operation of the entire school Several secretaries are actively involved in sponsoring clubs to which the students belong. Their day is busy, often har- ried but a very necessary part of Chilocco r Mrs. Doris Sneofh Registrar Mrs. Christine Poore Office, Director of Learning Miss Tillic Hcrnonde Plont Management Mrs. Bobby Burris Guidance Offices Mrs. Louise Gawhcga Plont Management Mrs. Mory Kemble Vocot onol-Homc Economics Mrs. Imogenc James Bonk Mrs. Melvo McGrow Office. Assistant Director of Learning 18 Classes Indian Braves and Indian Maidens, walking hand in hand. Great our past, we face the future In this glorious land. Seniors Chilocco's Senior Class members have been active leaders on campus, and rightly so, because this is the year that this group of students is in the limelight. As a class they have experienced the joy of ordering class rings, or being guests at the Junior-Senior Prom and finally, of gradiation. , , . It has not been an easy road for some of the Seniors, but all have made the journey. Congratulations to a greai group of students, may they be successful in whatever they attempt. Agoodie, Eva Armstrong, Donna Azure, Edward James Bahe, Ralph W. Ballew, Richard David Barney, Marcella Bass, Patricia Nell Bear Cloud, Frank T. Begay, Raymond Ben, Tully Bighair, Lawrence C. Blackowl, Joseph A. Blacks tar, Michael L. 20 Broncho, Lavem M. Butler, Lorene Ann Byrd, Melinda Calf Tail, Clifford Calhoun. Alexander Calls Him. Augustine Campa. Raymond Cansler, Claudine Charles, Vicki Lee Childs, Roland Roy Chimegalria, Jessie Cly, Tom Cooper, Rita Ann Crosby, Evelyn Rose David, Velma Ann DeCoteau, Roderick Deer, Verbena De Jesus, Adelaide Dick, Cecil A1 Doyebi, Ernestine Egoak, John Arnold Frank, Claudia Ann George, Barry George, Susie E. Green, Alfred Gene Grey, Whitney Cedric Harry, Michael Felix Hawk, Lynda Y. Heijry, Donna Lee Hurkes, Duwayne H Inakak, Agnes Hose Jackson, Verla Jean Jacobs, Vyola M. Jefferson, Levi Leslie Jefferson, William K. Jenkins, Caroline A. Jesse, Linda B. John, Eric L. Johp. Mae Alice. John, Patty L. Jones, Farrell Richard Jones, John Eric Jones, Peter Commaille Jones, Virginia Nancy Kaskaske, David Leon Kauley, Laura Ann Keo, Jack Dean Kunayak, Roger A. La Forge, Bailey La Sarte, Ronald Joseph LeClair, Louise LeClaire, Donna Janet Lee, Lucy Lee, Myra Little Dog, Mary Margaret Long, Vivian Leigh McCarthy, Mary Elizabeth McCurtain, Caroline Malemute, George Paul Medicine Bird, Murray 2J Nakaideneh, Benjamin Nelson, Lucy Nicholas, Joseph Pacheco, Walter C. Paul, Nicholas Penn, Barbara Sue Polite, Ervin Kinard Puyette, Patricia S. Rhodd, Benjamin Kevin Rickman, Forrest R. Simpson. Larry Dean Smith, Phoebe Ann Spencer, Mildred Ida Spoonhunter, Roy Stamey, Arthur W. Stephens, David E. Stevens, Connie Jo Swaney, Beverly Ann Tall Bear, Deforest E. Tewawina, Susanne 24 Thomas, Wilma L. Tickett, Regina M. Tiger, Ruby Jean Treas, Thelma Lynelle Two Crow, Edward G. Tyler, Vernon Ute, Carmen Reenae Vielle, Stella Wabaunsee, Richard L. Wall, Alvin F. Wapsheli, Valerie J. Wapskineh, LaVelda Ware, Andrew Washakie, Judith Amy Williams, Johnna Mae Williams, Karen Willie, Joseph N. Winnier, Lisa Joyce Yazzie, Minnie Ann Yellowhorse, Irene 25 Juniors Aitson, Elyse Aluskak, Molly Martha Anderson, Samuel Antone, Andrew Avessuk, Reggie ii Ballot, Emil A. Beard, Alba Jo Begay, George Begay, Tony Yazzie Bell, Doreen Benally, Milton Black, Mildred Kay Black, Roland, Jr. Blackbird, Betty Marie Botone, Johnny Luke Bourdon, Winfred Lyle Brown, Lloyd Ira 26 Brown, Victoria Marie Buffalohead, Matthew G. Calamity, Lawrence Calf Tail, George Carl, Gloria Ann Charles, Carolyn Charles, Maria Chasenah, Ronald Clark, Paul Columbus, Marilyn Jean Cries for Ribs, Solon B. Crittenden, Stephen D. Damian, Mary Teresa David, Dianne Cecelia DeLodge, Dwight Lee De Roche, Lavina Mae Dick, Daryl Ray Downey, Rosa Mae Ell, Mary Louise Feathers, Aline Fleury, Montana P. Fulton, Deanna Rose Gates, Harriet Grass, Galedia Roxanne James, Marvin Darrell inkins, Jude John •ssepe, Bertha Lee Jessepe, Ruth Ann Johnson, Lee Junes, Perry D. Kameroff, Agnes Agatha Kameroff. Cecelia Olinga Ground, Wilfred Howe, Garland E. Hunter, Bert Allen James, Daniel Keith Kent, Reuben Eli KillEagle, Frances J. LaForge, Gilbert, Jr. Leroy, Kenneth Wayne 28 Little Sun, Lily Lone Wolf, Michael Lee Lorentz. Theodore Vern McCloud, Sandra Gay Manheimer, Jerry Lewis Marceau. Dale Francis Marchand, Kenneth M Martinez, Mildred Maytubbi. Isabelle C. Mitchell. Randolph V. Mitchell. Virginia Rose Morgan. Thomas Morrison. Ronald Barry Mosho. Dexter La vern Northover. David Joseph Okpealuk. Mary Ann Ortiz, Carmen Rose Other Medicine, Ardena Overland. Theodore Pukootas. Milo John Perry, Ramona Sue Pretty Weasel. Vivica Ava Purser, Eugene Ramirez, Timothy Charles Reeder, Tina Jean Sam, Elizabeth Jan Savage. Nancy Ann Schaffer, Simon Seelkoke, Archie Senator, Leroy Dennis Smith, Drusilla Marilyn Solomon. David Alan Spencer Vivian Ann Stands Black. Clarence E. Stevens, Brenda Darleen Tewawina, Karen Lynn Tom, Sarah Wakolee, Debra Elaine Walker, Alice Louise Wapp. Dinah Marie 30 Warrior, Jerome Kern Washakie, Charles Weaver, Ann Loleet White, Oleta G. Williams, Kay Diane Williams, Michael L. Wing, Carmen Theresa Yazzie. Dennis E 31 I Sophomores Allen, Mark Joseph Anderson, Wallace D. Ayagalria, Sally Bad Bear, Thomasine Barnaby, Leo Ernest Batten, George Robert Battiest, Haskell Bearing, Dennis Bell, Warren Ray Billie, Martha Billie, Rosie Bowman, Alabina Bowman, Alfred Brockie, George Brown, Ben Earl Brown, Eugene E. Bull Plume, June 32 Bunker. Richard W Castillo, Paul C. Charles. Rachael Chouteau, Danny Clark. Cheryl Marie Clark. Mona I. Cliff. Carol Ann Cochran. Joe Leroy Cree, George Joe Crow, Sherwin Cuppawhe, Hope G. De Jesus, Diana Do Lodge. Darlena Rose Denny, Valerie Dick. Janice Eagle. Dorothy B. Eagle, Joy Evan, Pamela Felter. Mary F. Flynn, Stanley Michael Funmaker. Christine Grant, Oressa Hope Green, Cleo W. Ground. Rhonda Haury, Johnny Jr. Henry, Mona Rae Horn, Julie Faye Horsechief, Minnie Ruth House, Glenna Howell, Laura Mae Howlett, Glenn Chalrea Howlingwater, Beverly Jacobs, Mitchell Joe, Leonard John, Annabelle Nora Jones, Dale Wayne Julian, Laura Mae Kahclamat, Mary Jane Keezer, Rock Everette Kionute, Algernon Donald 34 Kipp, Orval Curtis Koshiway, Deswood Lymna Lawrence, Karen LeClair, Michele Susan Lee, Blanche Carol Lee, Sherry Little, Patricia Ann Little Dog, Eileen Marie Little Dog, John Jr. Logan, Gerald L. Lonewolf, Cheryl Ann Lujan, Clifford Lytel, Bob McCarthy, Cariotta McKinney, Toni Colleen Maestas, Thomas Jeremiah Mallett, Freddie Lee Mathais, Francine Rose Maynahonah, Richard Messerly, Kathleen Marie 35 Moore, Elizabeth Ncveaux, Gerald Francis Old Bear, Ramona Jo Osceola, Theda Other Medicine, Lucille Pantell, Theresa Ann Pappan, Jesse Parker, Leslie Keenan Parker, Vincent Pewewardy, Stanton Prairie Chief, Cedric Primeaux, Lora Lynn Reeder, Robert Dewayne Reevis, Carol Reuben, Faron Raymond Reynolds, Richard Rhodd, Debra Denise Rhodd, Verna Joyce Robinson, Denise Rose, Joni Ardele 36 Russell, Cheryl Wynn Sarceman, Roseanne Seetomona, Charles A. Sherman, Joyce Spoonhunter, Clyde Stanger, Robert J. Tapaha, Raymond Ten Bear, Debbie Tiger, Benjamin D., Jr. Tiger, Gary Cornelius Tiger, Virginia Toppah, Edgar Lynn Trombley, Alma Ann Vasquez, Lila Sue Velasquez, Sharon Marie Wakolee, Shirley Ruth Walkingsky, Kay Ward, Mildred Alice Waters, Charlie Wesaw, Glenn 37 Wetchie, Flynn Harvey Wetchie, Roderick Loren Whitebird, Mary Louise Whitefoot, James Dean Williams, Gary Alan Williams, Ross David Wilson, Victor Reed Wing, Justin Yazzie, Linda Yellowbear, Calvin Youngbear, Frederick Lee Zipprich, Michael Stephen 38 Jres limen Adam, Marilyn Rose Aimsback, Mary Louise Amarillo, Nora Atkins, Wilson Doyle Big Horse, Norma Jean Black, Leroy Dennis Blackeagle, Joseph Rue ben Brown, Curtis Brown, Wanda Calf Tail, Donald Paul Charles, Amos David Cochran, Sandra Leah David, Marvin Joseph Decorah, Michael Wayne De Dois, Verna Rose De Jesus, David De Roche, Nadine 39 Evans, Betty Favel, Joycelynn Marie Fawcett, Laura Louise Fielder, Gilbert Funmaker, Carson Gawhega, Audrey Eleanor Gene, Arnold Robert George, Nancy Kay Gonnie, Mae Mirnie Goodbear, Ralph Robert Grass, Morgan Thomas Ground, Winifred Vicki Isaac, Bobby Jackson, Jacqueline Jessepe, Nora Ann Jessepe, Teresa Jonathan, Maureen Kaudle Kaule, Dawn Kayitah, Clarinda Jane Kemble, Miles King, Doncellia Ione King, Frederick Burnett King, Harold Studer Kitchkommie, Lav erne F. Kotcha, Doonkeen La Forge, Tyler Last Star, Marshalene Lawrence, Agnes Le Clair, Antoinette Le Clair, Napoleon Le Clair, Rachael Vanett Lee, Hollis Little Light, Una Rose Lujan, Geraldine Lunsford, Curtis Daniel McClellan, Pamela Louise McKinney, Margaret Denise Moore, Frankie Jo Neuman, Monica Jean 41 Neuman, Tina Marie Nicolai, Vena Lynn Old Bear, Ronald Old Bear, Stanley Jr. Ortiz, Rita Mae Page, Mary Ann Page, Robert Morris Parker, Lee Dale Patchpe, Martina Elaine Patterson, Bennie Pekah, Winston Wayne Penn, Earline Joan Pensoneau, Lily Vera Petago, Mary Ellen Pewamo, Gordon William Posey, Ruby Faye Prairie Chief, George E. Price, Maggie Ann Primeaux, Houston Reevis, Carol Elaine Rhodd, Patricia Alene 42 Ross, Glynis Renee Sam, Phyllis Mae Savage, Toni Renee Shaw, James Edward Shelby, Dale Patrick Shelby, Dennis Michael Spencer, Charles Alex Stands Black, Emmarie E. Stands Black, Faith Lucy Stevens, Rencie Lee Takes Enemy, Sharolyn Kay Teehee, Betty Thompson, Tina Rae Topaum, Lamont Treas, Naomi Ann Valle, Deborah Vielle, Vicky Lee Warrior, Dominick Silas Warrior, Kermit Milo Welch, Dennis 43 Whitebird, Lillian Sue Whiteplume, Wesley James Williams, Yvonne Mae Williams, Richard Allen Winship, Billy Gene Youngbear, Sally Joy Zackuse, James Gordon 44 Post Qraduatcs Burnette, Ramsey Eschief, Eldon Hunts Long, Russell Johnson, Arnold Walter Johnson, Lincoln A 1 F ■ Johnson, Stacy Jones, Steve Kenneth Monte, Leroy Patterson, Earl Polingyumptewa, Phillip Steele, Douglas 45 Snapshots play an important part in the Chilocco students' life. Many activities make for fond mem- ories and dormitory rooms are decorated with the snapshots which are lasting memories Included on this page are some snapshots of the senior class officers with one of their sponsors. The class officers plan student activities and serve in other functions. Sophomore class students try to work a difficult mathematics problem with the help of their in- structor. Homeroom activities for junior students included a Halloween party. Everyone participated in the activities including the refreshment table! English IV class proves more difficult than anticipated as this senior class demonstrates. 46 The Agriculture Deportment is part of the voca- tional course offering at Chilocco. Approximately 500 acres of wheat, 200 acres of maize, 100 acres of corn and 100 acres of alfalfa are harvested during the summer with students and staff assist- ing. Part of the grain is sold and part is used for feed. 48 Currently, the farm has 37 head of Morgan horses and over 300 head of beef cattle Sheep and swir.e are maintained for projects Senior and junior stu- dents take care of beef cattle while sophomores have either sheep or swine for a project All the animals which are projects are shown at the annua1 Spring Livestock Show The students sell their proj- ects and deposit the money in a savings account which is maintained until the student graduates 49 Heavy Equipment is currently a Post Graduate course offering of the Vocational Department. The students are trained to operate large earth-moving machines pictured here On the Chilocco campus, the equipment is used to build ponds, dikes, and other types of jobs requiring earth-moving equip- ment. On-the-Job Training for some of the stu- dents gives them additional training while earn- ing an apprentice wage 50 The Vocational Department includes the pictures seen on the following pages Many students take vocational training for two years and go directly on the job. Most students go to further training after they have had the training offered at Chiloc- co Such fields as Electricity, Welding, Agriculture, Auto Body, Auto Mechanics, Dry Cleaning and Printing offer a wide range of choices for students interested in the Vocational area Chilocco has be- come part of a four-school consortium which will enable the school to expand its vocational program to include some additional course offerings in ad- dition to those already offered .’Ak 51 Dry Cleaning and Pressing offers an opportunity to become skilled in a field where work is available in almost all cities It is an area where one meets m a n y people and becomes an active member of the community Students are taught to operate dry cleaning equipment in on efficient and safe man- ner The students pictured here are getting an un- derstanding of the uses and maintenance of the Dry Cleaning equipment. 52 Another vocational course offering in addition to Dry Cleaning is Auto Body and Fender Each yeor there are more cars on the road This means plenty of work at top pay for those who are trained in Auto Body ond Fender Students ore taught the basic meth- ods of metal repair and painting of automo- biles As the pictures illustrate, students learn to prepare for re-finishing in cleaning, sand- ing and masking before the painting pro- cedures begin S3 The pictures on this Dage are of students in the voca- tional course offerings, welding and auto mechanics Welders must learn to weld all metals so that it will withstand breakage, twist and or pressure tests required for its use Welders musts understand metals and their reaction to welding The Auto mechanics vocational course is designed to train students to work on automobiles These students work on automobile engines and learn to operate o service station 54 The 1971 Chiloccoon and the Indian School Journal are products of the Printing Shop at Chilccco. Small classes with individual in- struction on various mochines allow the stu- dent to progess rapidly In addition, a stu- dent may take o project and develop it through to the finished product The students leorn to use the camera in preparing offset press materials and the larger machines for letterpress This course is open to both high school and post graduote students 55 The Home Economics Department includes classes in cooking, sewing and family life The pictures on this page show students in various stages of prep- aration. Class discussions on menus and learning how to prepare food are an important part of the student's home lives Discussions center around studying preparing a budget and learning to shop within that budget are held before the actual cook- ing takes place Each girl shares in a particular duty whether it be cleaning up, or serving the meals prepared Learning to sew is a must for girls. A Style Show is held in the Spring. Students model their clothing during the show 56 Academic The Academic program consists of the regular high school offer- ings in compliance with the State Department of Education. Students are required to take subjects toward graduation, such as English. Social Studies. Math and Science. The Freshmen boys take Practi- cal Arts which enables them to gain knowledge of the vocational offerings, so they they may choose a vocation during their sopho- more year. The work with small engines, metal and wood offers the student a chance to observe that area in which they are best suited. Science classes are closely related to Practical Arts and Freshmen students do experiments which gives them a broader understand- ing of their world. 58 Typing class is a part of Business and Social Studies Students may enroll in Typing I and learn the fundamentals of typing Typing II is for the more advanced students Other Business courses include bookkeeping, with plans for business law and business English to be taught next semester English is an important subject Emphasis is placed on reading and composition utilizing supplemental materials and intensive exposure to a reading pro- gram funded under Title I. Port of the English Deportment consists of Newspaper and Yearbook A student Editor assumes the responsibility for as- signments for both the Indian School Journal, pub- lished bi-mcnthlv ond Smoke Siqnals, a student in- formation sheet also published bi-monthly. 59 Writing and publishing a weekly newspaper has its moments as the student in the picture, (upper left) shows. Keeping the working area neat and clean is part of the classroom work. Trying to de- cide what to write involves ideas from the sponsor. The student in the upper right is working on the student information sheet gossip column. Straight- ening and arranging the room so that the news- paper process is streamlined is a task which in- volves all students. The student in the lower left reads an exchange paper from another school. Many fine ideas are gained from seeing other students publish a news- paper. The Editor's job is an important one. It involves keeping ahead of the school calendar and assign- ing timely reports to other staff members. 60 The Fine Arts Department is made up of Art and Music. The Choir, Orchestra and band comprise the Music Sec- tion. The Art classes have varied activities. Drawing is emphasized with work also in ceramics and sculpture. Sev- eral art students had their work displayed at the National Indian Trade Fair in Scotts- dale, Ariz. The 1971 Band has toured with the Choir to various schools giving concerts. They have visited Riverside, Concho, Fort Sill and Sequoyah with plans for a concert at Haskell Indian Junior College in the spring. In addition, the Band has marched in parades in- cluding the Arkalalah Parade in Arkansas City, Kans. and the State Fair Parade in Tulsa, Okla. Band members add to the school spirit at ( sports activities 61 Combining the tradition- al Indian costume with the modern blazer and skirt, the Choir performs in concert with the Band at Riverside School. The Choir enters in tradition- al costume in a Seminole Stomp Dance and retires to change costumes for the finale of the concert The Orchestra has also toured with the Choir and Band. Students play violins, cellos and bass. Several guitars have been added to the Strings sec- tion this year. 62 Mr Louis Ballard, noted Indian composer and ortist held a four day workshop at Chilocco earlier this year. He in- troduced several Indian songs which have been included in the reper- toire of the Choir for tours. Soloists receive in- dividual help before a performance for the Christmas Concert. 63 The formal portrait of the Choir was taken in the modern blazer and skirt outfit. The boys in the Choir wear red blazers with white pants while the girls wear white blazers with a red skirt Mony conferences are necessary for a good perform- ance. Some of the Indan music has to be trans- posed so that the students may learn the vocables. A popular group this year was the faculty trio. The trio performs at the student concerts. Selections include The Swinging Shepherd Blues, and Rub- ber Ducky. 64 Sports The Football season began with daily workouts on the football field The team play- ed nine games and ended the season with no wins. The of- fensive and defensive teams were hampered by ineligibili- ties of some key students The team traveled to Sequoyah In- dian School at Tahlequah, Okla. for a game with the Se- quoyah Indians. 66 The pictures show the foot- boll teom working out before the game with Sequoyah. The homecoming game was with Cedar Vale, Kans. The Home- coming Queen was Miss Sandy McCloud, a senior from Wash- ington. 67 The team traveled to Sequoyah Indian School at Tahlequah, Okie., to wrestle. The manager and coach discuss the different members' weight classes. The Wrestling Team ended its season with no wins, although the team had several senior wrestlers. Hours of practice on the mats with fellow team members resulted in six students earning wrestling letters. The Bosketball team ended the season with seven wins and nine losses. The homecoming game was played against the Newkirk Tigers, of Newkirk, Okla Chilocco won 97-57. Home- coming Queen was Miss Kay Williams, a junior from Ponca City, Okla. She was crowned during halftime ceremonies. A highlight of the basketball season was a game with Fort Sill Indian School. Chilocco won that game. Several of the squad members are seniors, however the junior members should re- turn for a good team next year. 69 The Freshmen basketball team ended the season ed t0 Concho School and Sequoyah Indian School with seven wins and nine losses. The team travel- at Tahlequah, Okla., to plav games. 70 The Cheerleaders and Pep Club traveled to football games as well as basket- ball games to help lend school spirit to the games and support for the team Several skits were presented at assemblies involving cheerleaders of the A and B squad The cheerleaders attended a workshop during the latter part of the school year to learn new pom-pom routines ond cheers 71 Pep assemblies were fun, especially when the student body di- vided into class groups to see which class yelled the loudest! The Drill Teom entertained at halftime during the football and basketball season. They participated in several parades including the Arkalalah Parade in Arkansas City, Kans. and the State Fair Parade in Tulsa, Okla. 72 The Type Tusslers is o club consisting of Printing stu- dents They plon activities such os field trips to other printing plants and shops, to gain insight into how the op- erations of these plants work One project of the Type Tuss- lers is the annual Christmas stationery sale The Student Council functions as the governing body of the students The Council meets weekly to discuss school ac- tivities and plan budgetary moves The Student Council hosted an all area BIA School Student Council Conference in the spring Council mem- bers are chosen from each dormitory and class group The officers, president, vice- president, secretary and treas- urer are elected by the stu- dent body 74 The Rodeo Club attends shows and rodeos in the local area. The students enter what- ever category they choose. Care of equipment so that it is safe is an important part of rodeoing. The students learn to do that part also before and after the riding events. 75 The Horizon Club and Key Club are two service organi- zations at Chilocco The Hori- zon Club served as tour direc- tors and guides for visiting groups The members worked on an itinerary for the groups and made sure that all tours were allowed to visit areas of interest. The Key Club meets weekly and undertakes a service proj- ect on campus At Christmas, the club sponsored a group of senior citizens from Newkirk, Okla , at the Christmas Pag- eant One member, Cecil Dick, was elected -Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the State of Kansas Key CluDT'Toi this yuot.--- 76 An important part of the Public rela- tions of Chilocco is the Indian Dra- matics Club. The club performs at many clubs and organizations through- out the local area. They marched in several parades including the Arka- lalah Parade in Arkansas City, Kans. and the State Fair Parade in Tulsa Okla. Some members of the group attended the National Indian Trade Fair in Scottsdale, Ariz to participate in the Swan Dance, Snoke and Buffalo Dance, War Dance and Shield Dance The Apache Fire Dancers are an important addition to the group This group is always popular because of the inclusion of o clown in the ceremonial dance. 77 The following pages, 79 through 82 are pic- tures of various activities held throughout the year at Chilocco. These activities range from a steak fry held at the beginning of the school year to playday activities including tugs-of-war, and volleyball, to swimming, playing in the snow, going to dances, a visit from an Olympic Champion, to working in the canteen, and just generally hanging around. Visiting with friends is a favorite pastime of Chilocco students. The Student Union is a cen- ter of many of these activities 78 ; 'rv vi iW-r - 4 + yf ., r rf - ja 79 80 81 82 Campus Life O Chilocco School of Beauty, May she ever be — Filled with courage, pride and honor, Love and Loyalty. Dormitory living is 0 very important part of the Chilocco students’ life. Dormitory personnel meet to discuss dormitory programs which affect students' social and academic welfare. Leisure time ac- tivities are an important part of ony student's life Recreational facilities provide opportunity for many types of recreation 84 The Pupil Personnel Serv- ices Center offers person- al counseling, vocational counseling and assistance in finding employment Clean-up and other ac- tivities help create a wholesome atmosphere for students in the dorm- itory. 85 happy time for the Queen and her attendants, Romono Old Bear and Galedia Grass The Pep Club and Cheerleaders were in charge of the coronation. Getting ready for the Homecoming dance in- volved help from fellow students. Miss Sandy McCloud was the Homecoming Queen. The dance was held after the gome and was a 86 Students watch with interest as the Queen candidates for football queen are introduced at the Pep assembly held in the Boys' Gym. The basketball Queen was Miss Kay Wil- liams. Her attendants were Laura Kauley and Jacqueline York. The homecoming dance was held after the game. The Pep Club was in charge of the coronation and dance. Miss Chilocco was Melinda Byrd. She repre- sented Chilocco at the Arkalalah festivities in Arkansas City, Kans. ( I 87 The students pictured above are the students whose line outlines appear on The Chiloccoan cover It was a beautiful spring day when the picture was made. Weekend activities and class activities of- fer students an opportunity to relax as members of the junior and senior classes show. The Junior and Senior Mixer is held in the beginning of the year as a get-acquainted dance. One junior home- room had a Halloween party and proved that a whole apple can be gotten into one's mouth! 88 School Services The Title I office is located in Home 4 Currently Title I is funded for a Work-Study program with a payroll bi-monthly of approximately $2,000 The Title I Reading program under contract to Wichita State University involves 86 students. One part of the reading program is Human Relations training for the staff The Title I coordinator presently is Mr. Walter Kelley He replaced Mr Oran Dabney pictured with a student Mr Kenneth Black supervises the Work- Study program 90 Other student services in- clude o religious program with o religious coordi- nator, Reverend David Adair. His office is lo- cated in Home 4. The Student Bonk han- dles the Student Council fund as well as student monies In addition, stu- dents ore trained in the banking procedures The Human Relations Workshop for staff met in Blockwell, Okla. Pic- tured here, is a group with a consultant from Wichita State University. 91 The Food Services employees prepare and serve three meals per day for over four hundred students. This requires a full staff. Students help servo the meals and prepare the meals. Dental needs of students as well as health problems are under the Public Health Clinic located on campus. Dr. Anthony DeAngelis and Mrs. Ruth Lee serve the students as well as patients from outlaying areas. Some students see specialists arranged through Pub- lic Health. 92 An important part of Chilocco is the Plant Management area. The employ- ees in this area ore responsible for major repoirs and upkeep of buildings and grounds Several foremen oversee the upkeep and repoirs which range from electrical repairs, to work in car- pentry and heating plant to insure suf- ficient heat for the campus. 93 The men pictured here are involved in Heating Plant operations. Building and Grounds and Plumb- ing. The procedures are on a daily basis in order to keep the Chilocco plant running smoothly. 94 Snapshots 96 97 98 197071 Seniors ■«idle, Eva Arizona 86510 Alaska, Herbert .stiblwi . Alaska 99671 A1 mstrong. Donna Kaye rti. tokee Box 32 Tu«kahoma. Oklahoma 74574 A '1 re. Edward James A.iMmboin PO Box 14 Harlem, Montana 59526 Bahc. Larry Navajo Box 186 Lupton. Arizona 86508 Ha he. Ralph W Navajo Lukachukat. Arizona 86507 llaliew, Huhard David i.ummi 1 44 Haxton Way Bellingham. Washington 98225 Barney. Marcella Navajo Lukachukai. Arizona 86507 Bass. Patricia Nell Pawnee Box 211 Pawnee. Oklahoma 74058 Bear Cloud. Frank Thomas Crow Box 267 Hardin. Montana 59034 Beaver. Dennis Gail Caddo-Delaware 154« N W 3rd St Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Begay. Allen Neva o PO Box 8 Pinon. Arizona 86510 Begay. Jerry Navajo B«x 104 Lupton. Arizona 86508 Begay. Raymond Navtjo r Round Rock TP Chmle, Arizona 86503 Bell. Bernard George Groa Ventre-Assimmunc Lodge Pole Rt. Fhxison. Montana 59524 N.«e.«jo C’lunle. Anzona 80503 p Gary Norris t wr Agency. «Montana 59022 L . Ilair, Lawrence Cleo Cn«w - :,0 Box 145 ■ dm. Montana 59034 ckowl. Joseph Aziel h« yenne ■•'I K Louisiana Vi.idarkn. Oklahoma 73005 l;..Mk tar, Michael Lynn CO'nanche J21 Dumas Lane ' h homa City. Okla 73103 Broncho. Lavcrn Michael Shoshone Bannock Box 256 Rbtckfoot, Idaho 83221 Butler. Lorene Ann Ponca 1327 S. Fifth Ponca City. Oklahoma 74601 Byrd, Melinda Creek 1303 Locust Muskogee. Oklahoma 74401 Calf Tail, Clifford Blackfeet Box 813 Browning. Montana 59417 Calhoun, Alexander Eastern Cherokee Box 171 Cherokee. N. Carolina 28719 Calls Him. Augustine Ponca 908 Overbrook Ponca City. Oklahoma 74601 Campa. Raymond Comanche 104 R Louisiana Anadarko. Oklahoma 73005 Cansler. Claudine Mesralero Apache P O Box 85 Mescalero. New Mexico 88340 Carson. Larry Michael Otoe-Iowa 921 N. Washington Enid. Oklahoma 73701 Chapman. Tommy Dale Pawnee RR 1 Pawnee. Oklahoma 74058 Childs. Roland Roy Otoe General Delivery Morrison. Oklahoma 7306! Chimegalria, Jessie Eskimo Napakiak Alaska 99634 Cly. Tom Navajo Box 7 Tuba City. Arizona 86045 Charles. Vicki Lee Clallam Rt 3. Box 240 Port Angeles. Washington 98362 Cooper. Rita Ann Pottawatomi 1027 N Jefferson St Topeka. Kansas 66608 Coppcrfield. Marie Cberokee PO Box 1683 Salinas. California 93901 Coyote. Lehman Claire Cheyenne Box 45 Hommon. Oklahoma 73650 Creepingbear, Theodore. Jr. Kiowa-Pawnee 2013 Connie Drive Del City, Oklahoma 74027 Crosby. Evelyn Rose Navajo Many Farms TP Chinle. Arizona 86503 David. Velma Ann Kootenai PO Box 983 Bonners Ferry. Idaho 83805 DeCotcau. Roderick Chippewa Clallam Star Route Box 223 Kingston. Washington 98346 Deer. Verbena Creek P O Box 866 Okmulgee. Oklahoma 74447 Dejesus, Adelaide Jicarilla Apuche Box 307 Dulce. New Mexico 87528 Dick. Cecil A1 Bums Piaute Rogerson. Idaho 83302 Doyebi. Ernestine K10 wa -C omanche 348 N. Ash Wichita. Kansas 67214 Egoak, John Arnold Eskimo Napakiak. Alaska 99559 Ensey, Rhonda Gail Choctaw Box 312 Boswell. Oklahoma 74727 Frank. Claudia Ann Caddo 1554 N. Jackson Enid. Oklahoma Frank. Edna Mae Cree Rocky Bov Rt Box Elder. Montana 59521 George. Barry Don Yakima Rt 1, Box 1086 Wapato. Washington 98951 George, Susie E N z Perce 1126 Camas Drive Coulee Dam. Washington 99116 Grass. Thomasine Joyce Ponca Route 1 Mar land. Oklahoma 14664 Green. Alfred Gene Otoe Box 663 Ponca City, Oklahoma 74601 Grey. Whitney Cedric Mojave Papago Rt 1. Box 356 Scottsdale. Arizona Harry. Michael Felix Colville Box 1282 Omak. Washington 98841 Hawk. Lynda Y. Flathead PO. Box 413 St Ignatius. Montana 59865 Henry. Donna Lee Warm Springs Box 45 Brow ns town. Washington 98920 Howell. Gordon Pawnee Box 21 Pawnee. Oklahoma 74058 Hurkes. DuWayne Henrv Sisseton Sioux 916 E. Indiana Ave. Bismarck. N Dakota 58501 Inakak. Agnes Rose Eskimo Tununak. Alaska 99681 Jackson. Robert Creek Box 166 Weleetka. Oklahoma 74880 Jackson, Verla Jean Nez Perce Rt I. Box 22 Kamiah. Idaho 83536 Jacobs Vyola M Eskimo 220 6th Ave. Fairbanks Alaska 99701 Jefferson. Gavin Lester Crow P O Box 76 Lodge Grass, Montana 59050 Jefferson. Levi Leslie Lummi 1944 Haxton Way Bellingham. Washington 98225 Jefferson. William Kim Lummi 1618 Lummi Shore Rd Bellingham. Washington 98225 Jenkins. Caroline Amanda Arapahoe-Shoshone Box 353 St Stephens. Wyoming 82524 Jesse, Linda Bernice Semmole-Crcek 2852 N W 21st St. Oklahoma City, Okla 73103 John. Eric Lemuel Seneca Star Route Killbuck. New York 14748 John. Mai Alice Navajo Greasewood TP Lukachukai. Arizona 86507 John. Patty Laurel Lummi-Swinomish Box 173 I-aConner. W'ashlngton 98297 Jones. Farrell Richard Ponca 605 S. Second Ponca City. Oklahoma 74601 Jones. Johnny Eric Quileute-Skagit 3598 McKinley Avenue Tacoma. Washington 98404 Jones. Peter Commaille Eskimo Box 104 Mountain Village. Alaska 99632 Jones. Virginia Nancy Snohomish 5645 34th Street SW Seattle Washington 98126 Kaskaske. David I-eon Otoe P O Box 122 Red Rock. Oklahoma 74651 Kauley. Laura Ann Ponca 714 N.W 21st Oklahoma City. Okla 73103 Keo. Jack Dean Kickapoo Box 11 Mercier. Kansas 06511 King. Teresa Ann Creek 619 E 52nd Street Tulsa. Oklahoma 74126 Kunayak, Roger A Eskimo Box 425 Nome. Alaska 99762 LaForge. Baily Crow Box 117 Lodge Gran. Montana 59056 LaSarte. Ronald Joseph Coeur d'Alene Tensed. Idaho 83870 Lawrence. Audrey Faye Assiniboine 1123 McKinley Ave. Havre. Montana 59501 LeClair. Louise Ponca Route 4 Ponca City. Oklahoma 74601 L Clair. Donna Janet Nez Perce PO Box 1362 Pendleton. Oregon 97801 Lee. Lucy Navajo Gen Del Pinon, Aruona 86510 Lee. Myra Eskimo Ambler. Alaska 99786 Little Dog Mary Margaret Blackfeet Box 305 Browning. Muntana 59417 197 71 Seniors Lit Ur wolf, Edna Sue Yakima Kt. 4. Box 4335 Wapato. Washington 98951 Smith. Phoebe Ann Maricopa 3503 N. Stapley Drive Mesa. Arizona 85201 Wapskinch, LaVelda Pultawatomi-Kinwa 5916 W 9th Tulsa, Oklahoma Long. Steve Creek 423 S W 12th St Oklahoma City. Okla. 73103 Spencer, Mildred Ida Tulahp 6625 27th Ave., NX. Marysville. Washington 98270 Ware, Andrew Martin Kiowa Rt 3 Anadarko. Oklahoma 73005 Long. Vivian Leigh Yakima PO Box 493 Toppemsh. Washington 98948 McCarthy. Mary Elizabeth Comanche P.O. Box 301 Elgin, Oklahoma 73538 McCurtain. Caroline Navato Rough Rock TP Chinlc. Arizona 86503 Malemute, George Paul Athabascan Koyukuk. Alaska 99754 Medicine Bird. Murray Chevenne Rt L Box 105 Watonga. Oklahoma 73772 Spoonhuntrr, Roy Arapahoe P.O. Box 102 Worland. Wyoming 82401 Stanley. Arthur Wallace Kiowa 1413 Regency Blvd. Moore. Oklahoma 73060 Starr. Janice Elaine Muckleshoot 1318 Wright Richland. Washington 99352 Stephens. David Edward Wichita 206 W Alabama Anadarko. Oklahoma 73005 Stevens. Connie Jo Flathead Box 93 Arlee. Montana 59821 Mike. Tom Navajo Nazltni TP Ganado. Arizona 86505 Nakaideneh. Benjamin Nuvajo Cedar Ridge TP Cameron. Arizona 86020 Swaney. Beverly Ann Flathead Dixon. Montana 5983! Tahkcal. Gary Yakima Box 245 W a pa la. Washington 98951 Naranjo. Arthur Stephen Santa Clara Rt 1. Box 476 Espanola. New Mexico 87532 Tall Bear. Deforest Earl Cheyennc-Kaw Rt 3 El Reno. Oklahoma 73036 Nelson. Lucy Eskimo Nupukoik. Alaska 99634 Tewawma. Susanne Hopi 1010 Lead SW„ Apt No E Albuquerque. N M 87102 Nicholas. Joseph Eskimo Kasigluk. Alaska 99609 PadlCCO, Wuitci Celrstian Muckleshoot Rt 2 Box 401 A Enumciaw. Washington 98022 Thomas. Wilma Lynn Colville Gen Delivery Nespelom. Washington 99155 Tickett. Regina Mane Eskimo Ambler. Alaska 99786 Paul. Nicholas Eskimo Napakiak. Alaska 99634 Penn. Barbara Sue Ouileute-Makah Box 74 La Push. Washington 98350 Polite, Ervin Kinaid Alabama-Coushatta Rt 3. Box 165 Livingston. Texas 77351 Pnmeaux. Roswell Ozzie Ponca R« I Morlund. Oklahoma 74644 Puyette Patricia Stephen Yakima PO Box 80B White Swan. Washington 98952 Rhodd. Benjamin Kevin Pottawatomi Rt 2 Tccumsch. Oklahoma 74873 Rickman. Forrest Randolph Otoe 410 W Oklahoma Prmca City. Oklahoma 74601 Shelby. Lynn Collett Flathead PO Box 93 Arlee. Montana 59821 Simpnon Larry Dean Colvillr Box 363 Nespelem. Washington 99155 Tiger. Ruby Jean Absentee Shawnee Route 2. Box 196 Norman. Oklahoma 73069 Treas. Thelma Lyncile Mescalero Apache P O 3ox 72 Mescalero. New Mexico 88340 Two Crow. Edward C Cheyennc-Sioux 2555 Cudahy Street Huntington Park. Culif 90255 Tyler. Vernon Navajo Sanoste TP Shiprork. New Mexico 87420 Ute. Carmen Reenae Shoshone Box 14 Ft. Washakie. Wyoming 82514 Vielle. Stella Yakima 805 Monroe Ave Toppemsh. Washington 98948 Wdbaunsee. Richard Llewellyn Pottawatomi Box 5 Mavetta. Kansas 66509 Wall, Alvin Franklin Ute Mtn. Ute Tow-n- Color; Washakie. Judith Amy Shoshone Box 221 Ft Washakie. Wyoming 82514 Williams. Johnna Mae Ponca 101 E Fresno Ponca City. Oklahoma 74601 Williams. Karen Cheyenne ■ Arapahoe Box 482 Canton. Oklahoma 73724 Willie. Joseph Nicholas Eskimo Slebbim. Alaska 99671 Wmnier. Lisa Joyce Yakima 614 Larena Lane Wapnto. Washington 98951 Yazzie. Alex Navajo Box 296 Holbrook. Arizona 86025 Yazzie. Herman Henry Round Rock TP Chinlc. A1 i .ona 86503 Yazzie, Minnie Ann Navajo Gen Delivery St. Michaels. Arizona 86511 Yellowhcrse. Irene Navajo Cove TP Shiprork. New Mexico 87420 CfTocco « «£ —n iv 4 i