Phoenix Indian High School - Redskin Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1979 volume:

Book Contents Opening Section 2 Seniors 14 Juniors 29 Sophomores 34 Junior High 39 Retakes 44 Administration 48 Staff 50 Sports 62 Organizations 94 Yearbook Staff 120 Ads 122 Education Striving To Improve Oneself HISTORY Life is sometimes rugged, and there are always many seemingly unsurpassable mountains to climb. Even after each pinnacle is reached, there is invariably other slopes higher which must be obtained. When the summit had been reached, and there seems to be nothing left to accomplish, the soul still desires to achieve a higher goal. The soul longs for perfection. By reaching out to help someone in need, many discovered fulfillment. Others reached a goal set early in life to achieve beyond what was necessary. But each person learned for himself what brought happiness, and learned to recognize things that could only bring defeat. Learning to work together is the ultimate and probably unreachable goal which every group of people who abides by rules must learn to face. Like leaves on a tree, each person is an individual, sufficient in himself. They are joined in the intricate and complicated web of society. But society cannot rein if each individual cannot, or will not, compromise and put others before himself. Through education, children become responsible men and women who have learned valuable lessons of compromise. Kevin Kuwanvama 3 We Are Proud Of Our Staff At P.I.H.S. American Indian Day Miss Phoenix Indian High School Daphne Frenchman Miss Winnebago American Indian Day is an annual event where various tribes from Arizona, Utah, Mexico, Oklahoma and Colorado, come together to share their Native American culture in Arts and Crafts and in ceremonial song and dance. The week began with the Miss Phoenix Indian High School Pageant. The Pageant was performed for the staff and student body and also for the public. The candidates presented many outstanding talents. From the 15 candidates Miss P.I.H.S. and three runner-ups were selected. Ending the week was American Indian Day. Many groups entertained, such as: Peridot Headstart, Parker High School, Ganado High School, Northern Arizona University Dance Club, Salt River Pima Basket Dancers, Central Plains Club, as well as, Phoenix Indian's Pow Wow Club, Hopi Club, Papago Club, and Apache Club. American Indian Day concluded with the presentation of awards for outstanding service and induction into Phoenix Indian's Hall of Fame. Quinton Jacket 9 The band has made great strides this year. With the cooperation of all the supporting staff of administrators, teachers, and students, we feel we can and will climb even higher. Plans are being made at this time for many tours and programs to be played in and around the Southwest. We also feel that music is just a small part of what we learn from being in band. We leam to give and take orders, develop self discipline, leam to work as a team, respect all people, build self determination, and develop a real pride in ourselves and our school. It's great to be in the Band! 13 Lucille Adams Lee Aday Bryan Altaha SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): Pres. - Tony Gregg, Treas. - Jamie Jimmie, Sec.-Mona Ortiz, V.Pres.- Desiree Bear. CO CD 3 o’ —x GO Kenneth Andrews Cheryl Antone Gwen Antone Pauline Baker Desiree Bear Carol Bendle 15 Debbie Brown Janet Bourke Barbara Bush Fredina Cachora « © ‘c 05 oo Rose Caddo Lanell Chase Leonard Chase Patrick Childs Ray Crozier Marie Dawahoya Laura Delowe Angie Dewakuku Evelyn Dewakuku Sheila Domingo Smiley Enfield James Enos 16 Sonja Enos Myron Ethelbah Arnold Garcia Jackie Giff Felix Harvey Gary Hayes Rosanna Hicks Victor Hight Austin Jackett Denise Jackson Patrick James Cecelia Jesus 17 Senior Student Profile Anthony Gregg is the senior class president. He was bom in Kotzebue, Alaska, and now lives in Kaka, Arizona. Tony is of Papago and Eskimo ancestry. In the three years that Tony has been going to school here, he has been involved in many activities, such as: band, photography, journalism, and wrestling. Some of Tony's interests are: self-defense, model building, reading, photographing people, dancing, and the care and prevention of alcoholism. Tony would like to go to college and become involved in either photojournalism or business administration. Speaking of his role in leading the graduating class he said, 1 'I was very glad to have been chosen senior class president. It was an opportunity for me to get really involved with the students, to leam from their ideas, and to benefit from the participation with others.1' 18 Lucille Adams Tribe: Tewa Nickname: Amy Softball-4 Volunteer Work Exp. Upward Bound-2 Lee Aday Desiree Bear Tribe: Winnebago-Omaha Nickname: Des, Daisy Bea Band 3, 4 Senior Class VP United Nations 2 Poetry Reading 2nd place Excellent Achievement Award 3 William Benally Tribe: Apache Faron Ahownewa Tribe: Hopi Tribe: Navajo-Hopi Nickname: Billy White Sh Football 3, 4 Nickname: Da-Sue-Be Baseball 3, 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Basketball 4 Football 4 Rodeo Club 3, 4 Bryan Altaha Carol Bendle Tribe: Apache Tribe: Apache Nickname: Care-Jean Kenneth Andrews Apache Club 3, 4 Tribe: Quechan Janet Bourke Cheryl Antone Tribe: Apache Tribe: Pima Nickname: Chuckle Debbie Brown Softball 3 Tribe: Apache-Navajo Apache Club 3 Mark Andrews Junior Sec. Honor Roll 2, 3 Tribe: Pima Highest Honor Roll 3 Randall Brown Gwen Antone Tribe: Pima Tribe: Pima Nickname: Cricket Softball 2 Barbara Bush Tennis 3, 4 Tribe: Apache Cross Country 3 Nickname: Barb Honor Dorm 3, 4 Co-ed Honor Dorm 4 Pauline Baker Ferdina Cachora Tribe: Paiute Tribe: Quechan Nickname: Roller Pow Pow Club Pres. 4 Nickname: Dina Pow Wow Club VP-3 Ms. Ms. PIHS Candidate 3, 4 Rosa Caddo Thohono Pres. 4 Social Work Program-2 Tribe: Apache Marinita Antonio Lanell Chase Tribe: Papago Tribe: Apache Track 3 Angela Baker Volleyball 4 Basketball 2, 3 Tribe: Paiute Accomplishments Leonard Chase Tribe: Apache School Band 3, 4 School Band Pres. 4 Patrick Childs Tribe: Papago Ray Crozier Tribe: Hualapai Nickname: Nickey Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 C. C. Manager 4 Paula Dallas Tribe: Hopi Marie Dawahoya Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Berie Volleyball 2,3,4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Soc .2,3,4 Junior Sec. Sophomore VP Student Council Sec. 4 Outstanding Sophomore Outstanding Junior Upward Bound 2,3,4 United Nations 3, 4 Laura Delowe Tribe: Pima Angie Dewakuku Tribe: Tewa Nickname: Angie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1 Volleyball 4 Track 4 Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Health Careers 3 Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Miss Sweetheart 1 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Evelyn Dewakuku Tribe: Tewa Nickname: Mae Track 1 Basketball 2, 3 Softball 4 Volunteer Work Ex. 3 Upward Bound 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Sheila Domingo Tribe: Paiute-Shoshone Nickname: Nogibear Cheerleader 4 Smiley Endfield Tribe: Apache Basketball 1, 2, 3 Apache Club 1,2,3 Honor Roll 1 James Enos Tribe: Papago Sonja Enos Tribe: Pima Honor Dorm 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Senior Stud. Coun. Rep. Myron Ethelbah Tribe: Apache Band 4 Arnold Garcia Tribe: Papago Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Austin Garcia Tribe: Papago Jacqueline Gift Tribe: Pima Nickname: Jackie Honor Dorm 4 Leroy Gibson Tribe: Yava-Apache Football 4 Michelle Gilbert Tribe: Quechan Anthony Gregg Tribe: Papago-Eskimo Nickn ame: Puppy Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Nat. Honor Society Band 2, 3, 4 Youth Appreciation ASU Alumm Association Medathon of Merit Award Interpretation of Poet Excellent Attendance 3 Academic Excellent Awards Edison Scholar Award Pres, of Sen. Class Pres, of Tun. Class Pres, of Nat. Society Pres, of Honor Dorm 4 Theodore Guerra Tribe: Maricopa Nickname: Teddy Sylvia Harris Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Nap Softball 2 Track G Field 3, 4 Honor Roll 1 Upward Bound 2, 3, 4 David Harvey Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Dave Felix Harvey Tribe: Hopi Gary Hayes Tribe: Ute Mt. Ute Student Rep. 2 Student Council Tres. 4 Honor Dorm 2,3,4 Upward Bound 2, 3 Rosanna Hicks Tribe: Paiute-Shoshone Nickname: Rose Volleyball Manager 4 Pow Wow Club 3 Yearbook Staff 3 Miss PIHS Candidate 4 Honor Roll 2 Jamie Jimmie Carlos Johnson Darrell Johnson Jayne Johnson o a oo Sylvester Jones Doris D. Jose Frenda Jose Trina Justin Ray Kaska Darrell Kescoli Cheryl Kewanwytewa Maechel Kewanyama Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa Kevin Lee Julia Lomaquahu Ruthina Lomayaktewa 20 Sandra Lopez Donald Matthews Martha Lucero Alvin Manuel Thomas Martinez Ginger Maxfield GO CD =3 o' —T CO Katie Mahsill Walter Marrietta Rupert Lopez Francis Massey Marilyn Mahkee Sacena Marcus Edwin Machuse Madeline Manuel Rosa McAfee Gabriel Mason 21 Senior Victor Hight Jayne Johnson Tribe: Ute Mt. Ute Pow Wow Club VP 4 Tribe: Pima Band 3, 4 Sylvester Jones Georgia Hills Tribe: Apache Football 3, 4 Tribe: Quechan Baseball 3, 4 Miss Candidate 3, 4 Miss P1HS Runner Up 4 Basketball 4 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Doris Jose Austin Jacket Tribe: Papago Papago Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Tribe: Ute Mt. Ute Rodeo Club 3, 4 Nickname: A.J. Pow Wow Club 2,3,4 Fancy War Dancer Member of the Little Frenda Jose Pine Singers Tribe: Papago Nickname: Friend Denise Jackson Tribe: Pima Althea Juan Tribe: Pima-Papago Patrick James Nickname: The a Tribe: Apache Honor Dorm 3, 4 Trina Justin Honor Roll 3 Tribe: Pima Nickname: Cheana-Bear Cecelia Jesus Honor Roll 2 Tribe: Papago Nickname: C Ray Kaska Honor Roll 1 Sec. Papago Club 2, 3 VP Papago Club 4 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Miss P1HS Candidate 2 Tribe: Yavapai Darrell Kescoli Tribe: Navajo Jamie Jimmy Tribe: Hopi-Shoshone Cheryl Kewanwytewa Softball 1, 3, 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Volleyball 3 Senior Class Treas. Student Council 2, 3 Upward Bound 2 United Nations 2, 3 Anytown 2 Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Ann Volleyball 4 Basketball 4 Softball 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Teacher Aide 3 Carlos Johnson Maechel Kewanyama Tribe: Papago Nickname: Magnet Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Mae Band 3, 4 Darrell Johnson Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa Tribe: Apache Cross Country 4 Tribe: Tewa Nickname: Un-tee Basketball 1 Softball 4 Dorm Pres. 2 Free Enterprise Treas. 4 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Miss P1HS Candidate 4 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Volunteer Work Ex. 4 Kevin Lee Tribe: Paiute-Washo Julia Ann Lomaquahu Tribe: Hopi-Paiute Pow Wow Club 4 Honor Roll 2,3,4 Perfect Attendance 2,3,4 Honor Dorm 4 Ruthina Lomayaktewa Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Dimba Cross Country 2,3,4 Basketball 4 Track 2 Hopi Club 2,3,4 National Honor Society 2,3,4 Upward Bound 2 Health Careers 3 Honor Roll 1 Rupert Lopez Tribe: Papago Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 State Champ-Wrestling 3 Sandra Lopez Tribe: Papago Nickname: Sandy Track 3 Honor Roll 2, 3 Catholic Club 2 Pep Club 3 Martha Lucero Tribe: Zia Nickname: Marty Basketball 2,3,4 Upward Bound 2 Edwin Machuse Tribe: Apache Cross Country 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Apache Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Accomplishments Marilyn Mahkee Tribe: Zuni Katie Mahsill Tribe: Apache Nickname: Kat Alvin Manuel Tribe: Papago Baseball Papago Club 2 Madeline Manuel Tribe: Papago Nickname: Ma-ju-leen Papago Club 4 Sacena Marcus Tribe: Ponca-Papago Nickname: Cena Volleyball 4 Tennis 4 Miss P1HS Candidate 4 Ms. PIHS 1st Runner-up 4 Walter Marrietta Tribe: Pima-Papago Nickname: George Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Martinez Tribe: Pima-Papago Band 3, 4 Dorm Pres. 3 Honor Roll 3 Gabriel Mason Tribe: Apache Francis Massey Tribe: Apache Nickname: Rusty Donald Matthews Tribe: Papago Ginger Maxfield Tennis 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Scholarship Outstanding Junior Outstanding Junior High 1 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Health Careers 2, 3 V. Pres. Thohono 2nd Sem. Dorm Disciplinary Com. 4 Neal Norris Tribe: Pima Football 3, 4 Band 4 Student Council 4 Ramona Ortiz Rosa McAfee Tribe: Pima Volleyball 4 DeAnn Meade Tribe: Apache Nickname: Dee Cheerleader 4 Denise Montana Tribe: Hopi-Papago Nickname: Mo Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball All Conf. Tennis 2, 3 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Nat. Honor Society 2,3,4 Sr. Class Secretary Band 4 Upward Bound 2, 3, 4 Health Careers 3 Poetry Award Honor Dorm 3 Honor Dorm House Mgr. 3 Tribe: Papago Nickname: Short Stuff Tennis 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Papago Club Neva Pancho Tribe: Paiute Nickname: Nevie Neal Naha Jr. Elva Patten Tribe: Hopi-Tewa Nickname: Junior Arts C Crafts 3, 4 Tribe: Apache Office Aide 4 Deborah Nahsonhoya Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Debbie Track 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Josephine Peabody Tribe: Ute Mtn. Ute Nickname: Josie Joann Penn Joseph Nahsonhoya Tribe: Pima-Apache Nickname: Jo Tribe: Hopi Nickname Nickname: Joe Joyce Perry Belva Nasingoetewa Tribe: Apache Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Bel Honor Roll 1, 3 Honor Dorm 2,3,4 Health Careers 2 Bradford Phillips Tribe: Hopi Tennis 1 Art-Gold Key Award Rowena Karen Nelson Tribe: Maricopa-Cocopah Nickname: Roe Jon Norris 23 Tribe: Papago Tribe: Pima Denise Montana Debbie Nahsonhoya Belva Nasingoetewa Rowena Nelson Josephine Peabody Joann Penn Bemelda Poleahla Clinton Poleyestewa Diane Polingyumptewa Margaret Poneoma Clifton Poola Lester Quanimptewa 24 Cedric Santos Steven Santos Rodney Schurz Victoria Scott Paul Shattuck Elliott Shije Frieda Sinyella Florine Silas 25 Senior Bernalda Poleahia Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Elo Upward Bound 2,3,4 United Nations 3 Dorm Vice President 2 Band 3, 4 Rodeo Club 4 Hopi Club 4 Clinton Poleyestewa Tribe: Hopi Diane Polingyumptewa Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Delo Dorm Disciplinary Com .2,3 Recreation Com. Desbah 2 Honor Roll 2, 3 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Volunteer Work Ex. 4 Margaret Poneoma Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Ma-Kie Softball 3, 4 Track C Field 4 Band 3, 4 Clifton Poola Tribe: Hopi-Tewa Nickname: Poola Lester Quanimptewa Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Libby Cross Country 4 Track 4 Rudolph Quintero Tribe: Paiute Nickname: Rudy Football 4 Baseball Viva Maria Quintero Tribe: Apache Nickname: Bum Basketball 1 Sophomore Class VP Dorm Disciplinary Com. 4 Clement Ramon Tribe: Papago Robert Rhoades Tribe: Pima-Maricopa Nickname: Bob Yolanda Rhoades Tribe: Papago-Pima Upward Bound 2, 3 Newspaper Staff 4 United Nations 3, 4 Pete Ritter Tribe: Papago Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Dorm Disciplinary Com. 4 Margaret E. Roubidoux Tribe: Sac C Fox-Apache Sarah Russell Tribe: Apache Nickname: Annie Honor Dorm 3, 4 Honor Citizen 2 Maxine Sam Tribe: Papago Varsity Softball Mgr. 1 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2 Nat. Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Papago Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Papago Club Pres. 3, 4 Pap. Club Sec.-Treas. Papago Club VP 2nd Sem. Rodeo Club 2 Catholic Club 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2 High Honor Roll 1 Scholastic Honors Leadership Honors Health Careers 3 Journalism 2,3,4 Miss PIHS Committee 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Citizenship Cedric Santos Tribe: Pima-Choctaw Steven Santos Tribe: Pima - Choctaw Football 3, 4 Track 4 Honor Roll 3 Bernard Saraficio Tribe: Papago Rodney Schurz Tribe: Pima Nickname: Poo-Bear Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football Mgr. 4 Victoria Scott Tribe: Southern Ute Nickname: Vickie-Berry Pow-Wow Club 3 Miss PIHS Candidate 3, 4 Bradley Sekayumptewa Tribe: Hopi Paul Shattuck Tribe: Hopi-lsleta Nickname: Two-Can-Shat Football 3, 4 Elliott Shije Tribe: Zia Wrestling 4 Track 4 Rodeo Club Pres. 4 Rodeo Club 3, 4 Frieda Raydeen Sinyella Tribe: Havasupai Nickname: Fritz Basketball 3 Softball 3 Florine Silas Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Flo Cheerleader 3, 4 Student Council Rep. 3 Stud. Council Alt. 4 Honor Roll 2,3,4 26 Accomplishments Mary Ann Stevenson Tribe: Pima Nickname: Mare-Bear Softball 1 Cheerleader 1 Perfect Attendance 3 Honor Dorm 4 Marshall Sunna Tribe: Hopi-Pima Nickname: Wumps Basketball 1 Honor Roll 1, 2 Donald Talayumptewa Tribe: Hopi-Tewa Nickname: Don Football 1, 2 Baseball 2, 4 Cheryl Tallas Tribe: Hopi-Zia Nickname: Cher Cross Country 2, 4 Track 4 Emerson Tate Tribe: Navajo-Apache Cross Country 2,3,4 Track 3 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 4 Dorm Sec.-Treas. 4 Rosita Tenijieth Tribe: Apache Nickname: Cee Honor Dorm 1 Eric Tewa Tribe : Hopi Cross Country Mgr. 1 Basketball 1, 2 Nat. Honor Society 2,3,4 Effie Tewawina Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Affy Newspaper Staff 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Office Aide 4 Willetta Tewawina Tribe: Hopi Nickname: Willie Basketball 3, 4 Hopi Club 2 Upward Bound 2, 3 Corrine Thomas Tribe: Papago Nickname: Cora Papago Club 4 Newspaper Staff 4 United Nations 4 Papago Club Treas. 4 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Honor Dorm 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Edwina Thomas Tribe: Yavapai-Apache Lola Thomas Tribe: Papago Nickname: Lo Softball 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Dorm Pres. 3 Dorm Sec. 2, 4 Papago Club Pres. 2 United Nations 3, 4 Pep Club 2 Health Careers 3 Upward Bound 2,3,4 Miss P1HS Candidate 2, 4 Ms. P1HS 3rd Runner-up 4 Jonathan Thompson Tribe: Pima Baseball 4 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Rodeo Club Vice Pres. 4 Elizabeth Tso Tribe: Mission-Navajo William Ventura Tribe: Papago Wilson Ventura Tribe: Papago Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Gloria Washington Tribe: Pima Nickname: Wash Softball Mgr. 3 Janie Sue Wing Tribe: Ute Mtn. Ute Honor Dorm 3, 4 Student Aide 2, 3 Anthony Yazzie Tribe: Papago Nickname: Snazzie Football 3 MVP Football 3 Baseball 3 Wilfred Yazzie Tribe: Navajo-Papago Nickname: Wolf Outstanding Dorm Stud. 1 Paul Yestewa Tribe: Hopi Cross Country 3, 4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Track 3, 4 Upward Bound 3, 4 Honor Roll 3 Honor Dorm 2,3,4 Lloyd Young Tribe: Papago Nickname: Bubble Gum Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Jr. Class Vice Pres. Honor Dorm 3 Vice Pres. Honor Dorm 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Congratulations Class Of 79 Marianne Stevenson Marshall Sunna Cheryl Tallas Emerson Tate Rosita Tenijieth go o D OO Eric Tewa Willetta T ewawina Corrine Thomas Edwina Thomas Lola Thomas Jonathan Thompson Elizabeth Tso Wilson Ventura Gloria Washington Janie Sue Wing Anthony Yazzie Wilfred Paul Lloyd Yazzie Yestewa Young 28 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): Pres. -David Trujillo, Vice-Pres. -Perry Whittington, Sec. -Janice Silva, Treas.-Ronnie Calnimptewa, Student Council Rep.-John Allison. o CO Arnold Joann Ericka Ronnie Edward Beach Blackfeather Brown Calnimptewa Case Johnny Chissay Edwin Davis 29 Lincoln George Calvin Daphne Phillip James Phyllis Early Edwards Elthie Frenchman Garcia Gregg Gregg Betty Beth Martha Claudina Josephine Darrell Byron Justin Kachinhongva Kessay Kewanyama Kewanwytewa Kitcheyan Kisto Paul Kevin Pamela Richard Eva Brannon Thomas Kuwanhoyioma Kuwanvama Lalo Leonard Leslie Lewis Lewis Tony Joyce Lynn Harriet Mary Salina Doborah Julia Little Lomahquahu Lomatska Lomayaktewa Lonnie Lopez Lopez 30 Marvin Lopez Loretta Mowell Edith Christine Nicholas Francisco Lucas Lupe MaGee Manuel Marino Marrietta Steve Nancy Glenda Virginia Judy Ezelda Craig Montoya Morgan Nahsonhoya Nakai Namingha Nasingoetewa Nelson Edward Bertha Debra Bernice Mildred Adrian Andrea Nequatewa Noceo Noland Ortega Ortiz Osife Outie Mary Penn Harry Phillips Danny Puffer Rodriquez Poleahla Timothy Randolph Conradina Roanhorse Shiela Lewis Emilia Joan Patricia Patrick Elvira Roanhorse Rogers Saiza Sandy Secakuku Secakuku Sehongva Dana Margaret Janice Kathy Sekayumptewa Silas Silva Soule Gina Stevens Ray Stevens Cheryl Sunna Patricia Philbert Anita Velmer Homer Alvin Rodney Talahongva Tapoof Teller Tessay Upshaw Vavages Victorian Patrick Secakuku walks across campus cheerfully, proceeding to his next class. Rupert Lopez and Don Talayumptewa don't know if they are going to like this kind of a class schedule. 32 Student Profiles Darrell Kitcheyan is an Apache from San Carlos, Arizona. Darrell has been at P.l. for two years. This year he was studentbody president. Darrell lists sports as one of his favorite endeavors. After graduation Darrell would like to enlist in the Marines. Future plans after that would be to possibly become a heavy equipment operator. On the topic of being the studentbody president he remarked, 11 It means more than being a student here at P. 1. The reason that 1 went for this office is because I wanted something good for these students. 1 wanted to make a few changes here, and it is working fine. The student council itself now is doing a pretty good job. We have new members, but they're in there filled with enthusiasm. I hope that this will turn out to be a better year.'' Miss Phoenix Indian High School was represented by a Winnebago from Winnebago, Nebraska. Miss Daphne Frenchman started school on the P.l. campus in October, 1977. When asked what it meant to be Miss P.l.H.S. Daphne replied, Being Miss P.l.H.S. means voicing the opinions of my fellow students-representing 'our' school to the best of my ability. 1 hope to promote the importance of a good education and work toward promoting school spirit.'' Daphne enjoys learning about other tribal rituals and legends. Some of the spare hobbies that occupy Daphne's time are: beading, reading poetry, and horseback riding. On her future goals Miss Frenchman said, I'm a junior this year and hope to graduate from Phoenix Indian in the year of 1980. I then would like to attend medical school and become a pediatrician.'' 33 a o E o o C O SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): President-Tim Garcia, Secretary and Treasurer-Angeline Lopez, Vice- President-Richard Saunders. Sheryl Adams Sidney Adley Jr. Georgianna Albert Duane Alchesay Casaja Allen Leland Allison Duane Altaha Gerald Mark Leander Altaha Altaha Andrews Norman Justin Donna Garland Angea Antone Armstrong Balancad 34 Lambert Beach Florentino Beatty Katherine Beatty Norman Aaron Carolyn Ernestine Boni Brown Brown Brown Virgil Francis Lisa Martin Ernestine Daniel Nancy Brown Clark Davis Dehose Dashee Early Enos c o -o 3- O 3 o ? Albertina Mary Paula Mervin Frank Frank Franklin Garcia Timothy Garcia Donna Giff Bernard Gregorio J° H; iordon lammond Bonita Hanna Cheryl Haskie Ezelda Havatone Ernestine Eliza Maggie Eunice Lamuel Roberta Wanda Holmes Honawa Humeyestewa Ignacio Irving Johnson Johnson 35 Sophomores Leona Josytewa Ronald Juan Larry Judge Susie Kachinhongva Larlene Kooyaquaptewa Brian Kuwanvama Ralph Lamson Deborah Lewis Clenna Lewis Kathleen Lewis Harrison Little Stephanie Lomahquahu olene imatska Angeline Lopez Rebecca Luz Benjamin Machuse Pam Frank Jay Clarence Alta Marilyn Manuel Mapatis Marcus Marrietta Mart May Troy Nash Rose Moreno Samuel Mull Bridget Namoki Theresa Namoki Dwight Nash Gabriel Kane Loretta Lewis Pat Mahone Charles Moreno Lambert Nahsonhoya 36 Andrea Neblina Allen Bemando Imogene Lou Ann Ava Renrick Norris Nosie Pablo Patterson Paxson Paya Erwin Willard Iris Phillips Pilone Pike Irwin Poleahla Randolph Poleahla Chris Quintero Ramona Ramirez Pictures tell more than words! Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa and Rosa McAfee express this idea. 37 Wilhemina Richard Minerva Gloria Anna Tina Cecelia Saufkie Saunders Shula Siyuja Stanfield Stevenson Stewart Perfillia T essay Connie T ewawina Daniel Thompson Cecil Watahomigie Virgil Whatoname Blair White 38 JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): President-Moody Lomayaktewa, Vice-President-Maria Stevens, Secretary and Treausrer-Gaylene Gonzales, Student Council Representative - Sharon Honga. GO o o o Mary Lou Deanna Alvin Michaelene Leroy Gloria April Aday Ahownewa Allison Anderson Andrews Antone Armstrong Donna Beatty Vicki Beatty Terry Bendle Solly Richard Jacqueline Micheal Blackdeer Blankinship Brown Brown 39 Dlno Mark Frances Anthony Bradley Juanita Elton Burnette Burnette Bustamante Case Cassa Celestre Childs Marvin Rita Rose Cynthia Tricia Purcell Murphy Chimerica Chogyuha Chogyuha Colelay Colelay Cooley Dehose Cheryl Gaylene Leonard Vernon Georgena Melson Linda Giff Gonzales Gooday Hadley Harris Harris Hendricks {uliet Anthony Valentino Curtis Jolynn Willis Mario ienry Hoffman Hopper Horseman Huma Humeyestewa Ignacio 40 Maria Jaramillo Jolynn Kewanyama Angie Lucero Peter Mitchell Nelia Naha J- ■ Leonard Key Esther King Lena Lawson Harry Lewis Moody Lomayaktewa Kaylene Lorenzo Juliana Mason Renzo Massey Milfred Miguel Valena Mills Romanio Ermelyne Lupe Maha Ronnie Sherwin Eric Yvonndolyn Marvin Kevin Mix Mix Molina Monongye Moore Nagle 41 Travis Wilfred William Esther Paxson Pechuli Penn Peters Sheila Aloysius Matthew Pancho Ramon Riley Leona Delson Pauline Leland Andy William Parley Sakeva Sam Secakuku Sekayumptewa Seletstewa Seletstewa Serawop Fabian Sidney Angie Manuel Maria Jenine Valrie Shije Smith SpottedHorse Steele Stevens St. Cyr Tahguv Rosie Talahongva Ella Talahytewa Elizabeth Taylor Tyler Tessay Linda Thome Dedrick Torres Arden Victor Lucinda Lamar Gary Harold Bertilla Nathaniel Johnny Walker Washington Watahomogie White Wilson Wycliffe Yazzie 42 Kelvin Andrea Young Yuyaheova Angie Dewakuku and Lanell Chase make decorations. Wide-eyed and full of pep, Debbie Nahsonhoya and Paty Talahongva smile for 1 'candid camera.1' 43 Does anyone know who this unidentified student is? Retakes-For Some Reason These People Did Not Have Their Picture Taken At The First Posing. Seniors Paula Dallas Leroy Gibson Annette Antone Mack Sarah Effie Moody Russell Tewawina Juniors Christy Sharon Doreen Havatone Havatone Haynes Margie Norman Donnie Tom David Trujillo s o Rebecca Beatty Maria Jaramillo Cornelia Brown Evelyn Mahkee Byron Hayes Virginia Massey Vincent Jacket i A Rachel Molina P h o m o r e s Willie Katie Qumyintewa Salter Gwen St. Cyr Glenn Tate Elizabeth Annette Jennifer Dallas Francisco Lavender Junior High School Arlene Leslie Theodora Namingha Connie Ochoa Erma Pablo Edvvina Paya Rodd Querini Mercedes Tapoof Glorianne Ventura Lloyd Young and Cheryl Kewanwytewa check over some material in the dorm. These People Did Not Have Their Picture Taken! SENIORS Faron Ahownewa Angela Baker Randall Brown Levi Evanston Georgia Hills Stetson Honyumptewa Althea Juan Dorothy Meade Neal Naha Joseph Nahsonhoya Jon Norris Joyce Perry Bradford Phillips Bernard Saraficio Bradley Sekayumptewa Donald Talayumptewa Garrick Tallas William Ventura Wilson Zospah JUNIORS Marina Aday Benedict Beecher Marcella Capps Lonnie Cooper Freddie Cruz {effery Edwards Curt Frank Lorenda Gaseoma Donald Honwytewa Doris Ann Jose Adkin Kuwanyaioma Loren Lomatska Gerald Marcus Alton Mendez Felix Miranda Lupe Montana Serena Moody Lillian Pablo Rayburn Paya Lemuel Poola Reynold Pratt Delores Randall Joann Rivers Marlene Selina Diane Simbola Cecelia Stewart Robert Toro SOPHOMORES Burke Adams Dewayne Ahownewa Gervase Andrews Crandall Arthur Linda Bahlen Edmund Benally Annette Bourke Virginia Collins Emerson Crozier Murphy Dehose Clarina Francisco Judith Gachupin Orson Gass Carlton Gould Margaret Harris Melvin Hatch Tony Henry Joseph Hoffs Ricky Hopkins Elliott Juan Rachael Juan Sue Kenton Nelson Kuwanvama Eleanor Lewis Jerry Lope Jerome Lopez Vera Lopez Sally Lunna Sterlene Lunna Alex Luz Delima Montgomery Danmoe Moody Marilyn Moody Reynold Moody Erman Morgan Nelia Naha Erma Norris Joseph Norris Bernice Ortega Sylvester Osife William Pike Willard Polene Lorraine Ramon Tim Randolph Mary Lou Saufkie Ricky Sekayumptewa Maynard Tessler Lois Uqualla Arlene Victor Carla Washington Danny Wescogame Janet Wescogame Lawrence Whatahomogie Emerson White Pamela Wright Jimmy Yazzie Lillian Yestewa JUNIOR HIGH Brenda Adley Floyd Ahil Lloyd Albert Merceline Altaha Fernando Anderson Linda Anderson Charlotte Antone Preston Antone Jolene Bullcreek Elizabeth Celestine Edward Covella Marsha Cosen Floressa Daniels Billy Davis Edmond Declay LeeAnn Espuma Lawrence Francisco Willie Francisco Melvin Gomez . Sharon Honga . -Vincent Jacket Ivan Jefferson Micheal Johnson Harlene Jones Murray Jones Katerine Josay Dennis Lewis Lorena Kozie Mary Lopez Kenzie Manuel Mary Martin Bruce Nahee Rena Nakai Wanda Nashio Bruce Ortega Valena Phillips Delores Pablano Dempsey Pope Phillip Russell Clarence Salazar Robert Santos Frederick Scott Michelle Talashoma Angeline Thomas Benedict Toro Brenda Upshaw Gordon Ute Patricia Young 47 Administration: the necessary leadership to accomplish the task Phoenix Indian School is an excellent academic institution. It has a fine interscholastic athletic program. It has a varied recreational program. The dormitories are nice places to live. Most students take full advantage of the many opportunities that are here. I want to compliment those students who have exhibited this dedication to getting a good education. 1 want to encourage those who have fallen short to re-dedicate all their efforts in the future to completing their education so that they may also live a wholesome and productive life. Dr. Noah Allen Superintendent 48 Leon Ben Community Schools Miles Bollinger Principal Frank Chapman Recreation Don Ellis Assistant Principal Sue Ligon Clyde McMillan Jr. High Supervisor Title 1 Linda Rummel LeRoy Shing Administrative Sr. High Supervisor Officer Secretaries: dedicated individuals that form a key link between administration and staff and studentbody! 49 Ruthina Lomayaktewa, Irwin Poleahla, and Andrea Outie clown around with each other. Irwin seems to be enjoying Ruthie's and Andrea's new found 1 'hair bouquets.'' Language Arts: Developing Essential Communication Skills Chris Boxberger Charles Fuerstein Catherine lliff Betty Jenkins Gary Lentz Language speaks to us and we speak, read, and write language. It is our greatest avenue of communication. All learning in school is predicated on understanding and using language. Our goal in the Language Arts Department is to raise and improve the level of this most useful act. Paul Reuter Gina Robinson Mary Smith Pauline Secakuku hard at work in class. Chris lecturing! Reading: A Return To The Basics Arlene Antone Dan Crews Gilbert George Bobbie Hall Claire Hill Rebecca Kisto Diane Montoya Benedict Thomas J.C. Nosie and Murphy Dehose check over the material. The reading lab consists of three different groups: remedial reading, reading improvement, and developmental reading. Our goal is to, by 1980, have all students pass a reading competency test before they receive a high school diploma. We are striving to achieve this through daily skill development. Social Science: Learning To Interact With Others Orville Erdmann Mattie Green Betty Huerstel Ben Leon Social science is the study of how we live and operate in the world around us. Past history and current history are studied to give us a basis for study and action. Clarence Marrietta looking sleepy! 52 Students enjoying one of Mr. Erdmann's interesting and entertaining lectures. Science: Reaching An Agreement With Nature Tom Clarke Jim B. Hill Robert McMenemy Elaine Migvar 1 'What is all this jive about photosynthesis?'' The goals of the science department are to instill in students the scientific attitude as well as, to help students develop a good relationship with their environment. By understanding the forces of Nature more fully, a more appreciative attitude concerning the world of life will be developed. The science department attempts to answer all questions that arise in the minds of students. Martin Dehose takes notes while other students listen. Arts And Crafts Band: Creativenss Expressed By Use Of Hands At Phoenix Indian High School art is an integral part of school and community life. Fine Art is drawing and painting (in all media) sculpture, and craft arts. Design and color theory are basic courses for the two year program. Thereafter, individual expression is unlimited in either subject matter or media. Classes offer the opportunity for creativity in both traditional and contemporary attitudes. Traditional methods of beadwork, pottery', basketry, and leathercraft are taught. Additional skills are evidenced in moccasin and costumemaking as well as serigraphy. Instruction in contemporary craft arts to produce exotic articles in feathers, bone, leather, and beads is also given. Area and campus shows provide awards, ribbons, and sales for art students. Also in the area of fine arts, the band helped to develop musical talents through the individual and group participations. In the time that Mr. Romine has been at P.I., he has developed a fine program. Cheryl and Don at work. 54 Winton Coles gives Daphne Frenchman a few tips in crafts. Home Economics: Clothing, Cooking, And Family Living Mary Peterson Cynthia St. Onge The purpose of the Home Economics Department is to provide classes which give opportunities for improving personal and family life. Classes offered are in the fields of clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, child care and development with strong emphasis on consumerism and career opportunities. The Work Experience Program provides practical training as well as class room participation. Business: Practical Office Skills For A Modern Age Ben Zurega l i wmmm i i The business department emphasizes teaching the skills involved in typing and record-keeping. A student learns to type accurately, as well as learning how to upkeep the machine. In record keeping the student learns business concepts and the importance of budgeting and bookkeeping. Income tax preparation and payroll figuring are also learned. Math: Digits, Decimals, Division, And Dismay The math program consists of basic math, Algebra 1, II, and III, and trigonometry. The math system is set up in these different areas for the students to work according to the levels of their ability. The program is designed to enable students to enter the work world with a P. 1. H. S. diploma. The upper levels of math are designed to enable students to successfully compete in trade and academic schools. Bill Buie 56 Buie explains it all! Physical Education: Learning Skills Of Sports Through Participation John Bush Physical education for boys and girls is an integral part of the total educational program. It is education through physical activities which are selected and carried on with full regard for values in human growth, development, and behavior. The main objectives of the program are: to develop physical efficiency, to develop useful physical skills, to contribute to a worthy use of leisure time, and to enrich lives through broad and varied experiences in physical and recreational activities. Frank Cavallo Physical education classes are popular with students! Debbie Lindsay Boys' P. E. class enjoy playing flickerball. 57 58 Plant Management: Securing And Maintaining Sullivan Birdcreek Harley Cuellar Harry Lindell Charlie Smith Plant management helps to maintain the grounds, as well as, cleaning and upkeeping building complexes and any necessary machinery or appliances in the structures. Plant management also helps in the line of security. Many vital areas are served by plant management. Without their operations, Phoenix Indian High School would not be functioning. 1 'Lucky'' helps keep the campus a nice place to be. Bottom Row (L to R): Charles Taylor, Bemell Allison, Melvin Yaiva, Lonnie Gamer, Alvin Nonnast, Jose Antone. Top Row: Stacy Salway, Harland Cuellar, John Tenorio, Hamilton Cole, Harry Lindell, Franklin Jose, Ken Watanabe, Jacques Lucas. Shops: Developing Vocational Traits Melvin LaClair Print Shop David Lloyd Bud Longchase Driver Ed. E Woods Auto Mechanics John Roberts Paint Shop Vocational skills are taught in different areas in the large shop complex. The different areas consist of drafting, print shop, woodcrafting, upholstery, auto mechanics, painting, and drivers education. Students learn how to perform skills with their hands. Most of the students receive much carry over value from the training. Carlos Johnson and Danny Puffer work together in wood shop. 59 Title I: An Educational Program To Raise Achievement Levels Nancy Carver Cathy Davis Carol Hyeoma Lucille Hyeoma Title 1 provides funds to meet the educational needs of students by providing services in Reading and Mathematics. The program involves bringing students up to grade levels in the areas assigned. Lawrence Porter Graham Thomas Romanita Ware 60 Aaron Brown, Johnny Yazzie, and Virgil Brown prepare for a lesson in reading class. Cafeteria And Staff: Preparation Of Daily Meals Oezwe Dougherty Paul Jackson Calvin Nelson Jr. Ella May Enos Clinic: Maintaining Health Dr. Kermit Smith ■ 4' Addie Jacobs Rowen LaBatt Cheerleaders Bottom Row (L to R): Sheila Domingo, Femessa Temoke. Top Row: Andrea Neblina, Stephanie Lomahquahu, Florine Silas, Jovida White Not pictured: Judy Williams, Joyce Lomahquahu, Patty Talahongva. Two groups were present at all the athletic events. Both were very important to the success of the teams. The cheerleaders contributed to helping motivate the crowd at all the home games, as well as most of the away games. Along with the pep band's help, the cheerleaders helped get the fans off their----and on to their feet where they belonged. Crowd participation was much better than in past years, and this was all responsible because of the cheerleaders. The athletic coordinator was responsible for scheduling, along with management at the games, coaches' supervision, making certain pregame meals were ready, and numerous other details. Frank Cavallo ably used his vast experience in the athletic and physical education areas to give P.I. a first rate program. Frank Cavallo- Athletic Coordinator 63 Varsity Volleyball Bottom Row (L to R): Cheryl Kewanwytewa, Eunice Ignacio, Denise Montana, Angie Dewakuku, Marie Dawahoya. Second Row: Coach Debbie Lindsay, Casaja Allen, Mona Ortiz, Daphne Frenchman, Rosa McAfee, Mildred Ortiz, Sacena Marcus. The Bravette volleyball team had six returning players this year. This was a big help since our first game was the day after school started. The team came back to school one week early to condition twice a day. The season was successful and enjoyable. Skill level improved and the girls worked well together. The varsity achieved 5 wins, 13 losses, and the J.V. had 10 wins and 8 losses. Unfortunately, a flat tire on the way to divisionals caused the team to forfeit their first game. The girls met Coolidge in the second round of the double elimination tournament and lost, though they played a great game. P.I. will miss the seven graduating seniors, but all returnees are ready for a challenging season next year. Varsity Record P.I, (won) Bourgade P.I. (lost) Phoenix Christian P.I. (lost) Phoenix Christian P.I. (lost) Santa Cruz P.I. (lost) Bourgade P.I. (lost) Coolidge P.I. (lost) Parker P.I. (won) Apache Junction P.I. (lost) Mohave P.I. (won) Buckeye P.I. (lost) A jo P.I. (lost) Santa Cruz P.I. (won) Coolidge P.I. (lost) Apache Junction P.I. (lost) Ajo P.I. (won) Mohave P.I. (lost) Buckeye P.I. (lost) Parker 64 Bottom Row (L to R): Rebecca Beatty, Denise Montana, Marie Dawahoya. Second Row: Coach Debbie Lindsay, Eunice Ignacio, Lisa Davis, Tina Stevenson, Rose Moreno, Angie Dewakuku. J.V. Record P.I. (lost) Bourgade P.I. (won) Phoenix Christian P.I. (lost) Phoenix Christian P.I. (lost) Santa Cruz P.I. (won) Bourgade P.I. (won) Coolidge P.I. (won) Parker P.I. (lost) Apache Junction P.I. (lost) Mohave P.I. (won) Buckeye P.I. (won) Ajo P.I. (lost) Santa Cruz P.I. (won) Coolidge P.I. (won) Apache Junction P.I. (lost) Ajo P.I. (won) Mohave P.I. (won) Buckeye P.I. (lost) Parker Cross Country: State Champs 'jn-A________ BRAVES fit Bottom Row (L to R): Mgrs. -Ray Crozier, Bradley Sekayumptewa, Statistician-Debbie Nahsonhova. 2nd Row: Ronnie Calnimptewa, Leland Sekayumptewa, Burke Adams, Ralph Lamson, Patrick Secakuku, Paul Yestewa, Willis Monongye, Ricky Sekayumptewa. 3rd Row: Marvin Garcia, Edward Nequatewa, Larry Judge, Kenzie Manual, Larson Williams, John Allison, David Trujillo. 4th Row: Coach Joe Morris, Lester Quanimptewa, Eric Molina, Byron Kisto, Joseph Salazar, Nelson Kuwanvama. Record P.l. 15 Buckeye 50 P.l. 15 Ajo 50 P.l. 21 Parker 37 P.l. 31Superior 31 Mingus 47 P.l. 38Superior 43 Mingus 63 P.l. 15 Bourgade 50 P.l. 36 Alchesay 16 Mingus Invitational- 5th outof 17 teams Squaw Peak Invitational- JV was 1st out of 23 teams Central A Division Champs State A Champions (Low score wins in cross country) Willis Monongye and Lester Quanimptewa hurry for the finish. The 1978 Braves' Cross Country team faired well this year, winning the State Championship at Estrella Park. Leading the way were David Trujillo, winning first, setting a course record of 16:33 for 3 miles, and Paul Yestewa, finishing in sixth place. Other members of the State Championship team were Ralph Lamson, Patrick Secakuku, Ricky Sekayumptewa, Byron Kisto, and Willis Monongye. This year's team also won the divisional meet for the third year in a row. Only one person graduates off the team. The future is bright for the cross country team at Phoenix Indian! Pat, Ricky, and Paul await nervously for gun to start the meet. Girls' Cross Country Kneeling (LtoR): Coach John Bush, Dorene Haynes. Standing: Lois Uqualla, Andrea Outie, Ruthina Lomayaktewa, Gwen Antone, Evelyn Mahkee, Manager-Sheila Roanhorse. The girls' cross country team had a fine season with a 3 win and 1 loss dual meet record. The team also recorded a second place finish in divisional. Runners were led by Dorene Haynes, who set new course records at P.l. and also the Buckeye Divisional. Haynes also finished fourth at the Mingus Invitational. Strong, consistent runners for P.l. were Glenda Nahsonhoya, Evelyn Mahkee, Ruthina Lomayaktewa, and Andrea Outie. Many of the girls return next year. 1 'Outie'' coming in during Buckeye Invitational. Varsity Football I i Bottom Row (L to R): Coach Jim Hastings, Thomas Lewis, Edwin Davis, Freddie Street, Johnny Yazzie, Elliot Shije, Glenn Tate, Manager-Edward Case, Coach Paul Reuter. Second Row: Anthony Yazzie, Richard Leonard, Tim Garcia, Broderick Antone, Steve Santos, Paul Shattuck, Rudy Quintero, Justin Antone, William Bennally. Third Row: Rodney Schurz, Clarence Marrietta, Pete Ritter, Perry Whittington, Donnie Tom, Kevin Kuwanvama, Melvin Gomez, Allen Norris, Tony Antone. Fourth Row: Harry Phillips, Jay Marcus, Walter Marrietta, Lloyd Young, Nick Mariano, Leroy Gibson, Alex Luz, Sylvester Jones, Kurt Frank, Ivan Vallisto. P.I. Opponent 20 Intermountain 0 Bagdad 8 Florence 0 San Pasqual 0 Orme Ranch 0 Williams 18 Sherman 16 Judson 0 Cactus 0 Monument Valley It was a difficult task to characterize the football season. Surely terms like disappointing and frustrating would be high on the list. Somewhere on the list would have to be the word rewarding. One term that could epitomize the season would be exciting. Practice started early in August. With many returning starters and lettermen off the '77 team, the Braves' coaching staff went into the '78 season with many high expectations. Perhaps this would be the best season in Phoenix Indian High School history. The cards did not fall the way anticipated. The Braves were man-handled by Intermountain Eagles from Utah, 34-20. After the Braves lost five more, they finally recorded their first victory while visiting Sherman Indian School at Riverside, California. The Braves ended with one more victory and two more losses. Their season ended with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses. The new pep band helped to keep the excitement level high at all home games. Many thanks to Band Director, Jack Romine and also to the Booster Club for its support. Coach Hastings talks over pregame strategy with his coaching staff. 70 Team members await the kick off! Justin Antone (78), Kurt Frank (83), Freddie Street, Iva Vallisto (55), and Glenn Tate (33) get uniforms straightened out before taking the field. 71 Junior Varsity Football Bottom Row (L to R): Rodriquez Poleahla, Randolph Poleahla, Leland Allison, Alvin Vavages, Harry Lewis, LamuelPoola, Irwin Poleahla. Second Row: Phillip Feleys, Lamar Washington, Virgil Brown, Fabian Shije, Face Wellhidden, Rodney Victorian, Darrel Kitcheyan. Third Row: Virgil Whatoname, Peter Mitchell, Martin DeHose, Solly Blackdeer, Moody Lomayaktewa, Floyd Ahill. Fourth Row: Calvin Elthie, Calvin Young, Troy Nash, Dedrick Torres, Milford Miguel. Top Row: Coach Marty Conrad, Coach Jim 1 'Bunny'' Hill. Record p.l. Opponent 0 Bagdad 14 8 Florence 36 24 Mingus Union 6 14 Camp Verde 28 36 Cactus 36 6 Ajo 40 The quarterback prepares to pass as the line and backfield offer protection. 1 'Eat my dust! Junior varsity football prepares boys with little experience in football for future varsity competition. This year's J. V. team had more talented players, that made the team a tough competitor in each game played. Every week throughout the season each player showed progress. The team started out with 32 players and ended with 21 players. l.V. football at Phoenix Indian High School teaches self-discipline, respect, pride, and dedication. Many skills were learned, and the basic concepts of football were taught to some players who had absolutely no background in the sport. When one considers how little exposure some of the team members had, the season was a great success. 73 Dedrick Torres and Crandall Arthur (Big Fella) look ready to go after the coaches' halftime talk! Fall Sports: Athletes Being Honored! Football Team J.V. Football Team yJ .r. 7 . Cooks Prepare To Serve! Girls’ Cross Country Team 74 Congratulations To These Students! They Were Chosen As “Most Valuable” In Their Respective Sport. '§r- a % BRAVES FIELU Mona Ortiz- Volleyball Dorene Haynes- Girls' C.C. Paul YestewaC.C. David Trujillo- State Champ (C.C.) Sylvester Jones- Football Freshmen Basketball Kneeling (L to R): Rodd Querini, Dino Burnette, Kevin Nagle, Renzo Massey, Valentino Hopper. Standing: Coach Bob Tillman, Murphy Dehose, Mike Patten, Peter Mitchell, Harold White, Jay-Cee Nosie. Dino and company warm up before the game. Record P.I. OPPONENT 61 42 52 34 62 59 40 73 50 60 61 60 63 69 40 Phoenix Cristian Phoenix Christian Apache Junction Coolidge Buckeye Parker Santa Cruz Fort McDowell Coolidge Santa Cruz Buckeye Parker Ajo Mohave Apache Junction 20 37 47 56 45 76 Coach talks to players before the game starts. Coach Tillman goes over the game plan'' with Mike, Harold, and others. Captains meet at mid-court. This Page Sponsored by: Laura Scudders 327 So. 27th Ave. Phoenix, Az. 85009-272-7931 Junior Varsity Braves Left to Right: Glenn Tate, Renrick Raya, Rayfield Whatoname, Jordan Hammond, Richard Saunders, Jay Marcus, Perrv Whittington, Larson Williams, Cecil Whatahomogie, DeWayne Ahownewa. Record mm OPPONENT 3, 1 53 Bagdad Phoenix Christian Phoenix Christian Bagdad Apache Junction Coolidge Ajo Buckeye Parker Santa Cruz Coolidge Buckeye Santa Cruz Parker Ajo Mohave Apache Junction i Coach Hernandez makes Coach and players make adjustments during time out. final preparations before taking the floor. Whittington, Whatoname, and Saunders move through their play looking for the basketball. Players 1 'press'' trying to steal the ball. 79 Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Coach Joe Morris. Standing (L to R): Darrell Kitcheyan, Ray Crozier, Danny Puffer, Emerson Tate, Virgil Whatoname, Richard Leonard, Eric Tewa, Wally Majenty, Rick James. OPPONENT Bagdad 40 Phoenix Christian 61 Phoenix Christian 59 Bagdad Apache Junction Southwest | Many Farms 63 Coolidge 51 Ajo 88 Buckeye ! 79 Parker Santa Cruz 66 Coolidge Buckeye 63 74 Santa Cruz Parker 65 7!' Ajo 79 Mohave 53 Apache Junction - 72 80 Coaches, Gene Hernandez and Joe Morris, go over game plans in meeting room. As all basketball seasons do around Phoenix Indian, this season started out with great anticipation and excitement. There was a new coach and staff, and basketball reigns as ti 1 in participation. The expectations of the season were not as fulfilled as the coaching staff had hoped. However, at times the teams played with great hustle and desire, even though short and oftentimes ' 'out-manned.'' Joe Morris handled the head coaching job. His team complied a record of 4 wins and 15 losses. The team started well. Action was exciting and fast-pace. After the Christmas vacation two key starters quit, and the team slumped. One highlight of the season was the play of transfer, Wally Majenty. Gene Hernandez coached the junior varsity team to a 3 win 14 loss season. Some of these ball players will fit into varsity vacancies next season. Bob Tillman tutored the frosh club through a promising 11 win 4 loss campaign. The young Braves played ery consistent basketball. Many of the players will move up to the J.V. and varsity with a good fundamental knowledge of basketball. Crozier, Whatoname, Majenty await. Players relax while listening to final instructions before a game. Majenty loses control of the ball for another turnover. Ray Crozier ' ’fires one in'' from the outside. This Page Sponsored by: Skyway Manufacturing Corp.-3040 S. 45th St. Phoenix Ariz. 85040 (602) 967-8866 Junior Varsity Bravettes Kneeling (L to R): Juliet Henry, Connie Tewawina, Rebecca Beatty,Ericka Brown. Top Row: Vickie Beatty, Arlene Andrews, Jovita White, Josephine Kewanwytewa, Lois Uqualla, Pamela Manuel, Perfillia Tessay, Mildred Salter, Debra Noland, Edwina Paya, Maria Endfield, Coach Vela. JV.i PUT' p.i. Opponent 39 Bourgade 58 31 Bourgade Apache Junction Ajo 65 g 43 23 31 Buckeye Parker 28 27 39 29 Buckeye 48 28 Parker 44 38 Ajo 26 9 47 Mohaye 52 4S Apache Junction 29 a Coach Patricio Vela led the J.V. girls' team through a season recording four wins and seven losses. All the players had a chance to play considerably. All players progressed as the season passed. Voted as most valuable player was Lois Uqualla. Most Improved player was Connie Tewawina. The leading scorers for the season were Lois Uqualla, Rebecca Beatty, and Pam Manuel. Many of the girls will now be able to move up to varsity competition and compete successfully. 83 Come on girls; settle down and play your game,'1 Coach Vela tells his girls Becky fires one in'' with Pam and Juliet looking on. Pam says 1 'Ohhh! 1' Connie says 1' Ahhh! 1' This Page Sponsored by: Canyon Records and Indian Arts - 4143 N. 16th St. - Phoenix, Az. 266-4823 84 Varsity Bravettes Front Row (L to R): Martha Lucero, Andrea Outie, Willetta Tewawina, Patsy Him, Back Row: Coach John Bush, Angie Dewakuku, Dorene Haynes, Arlene Victor, Patsy Upshaw, Cheryl Kewanwytewa, Frieda Sinyella, Not Shown: Sheila Roanhorse. P.l. OPPONENT 86 Bourgade 44 43 Florence 63 74 Bourgade 46 38 Apache Junction 63 46 Southwest Indians 26 62 Many Farms 5S' 39 Coolidge 72 62 A jo 48 65 Buckeye 55 66 Parker 69 62 Santa Cruz 66 42 Coolidge 55 49 Buckeye 53 38 Santa Cruz 63 37 Parker 58 68 A jo 38 43 Mojave 50 25 Apache Junction 34 Bravettes doing their warmups! Phoenix Indian Invitational The 1978-79 Bravettes basketball team got off to a great start this year by running their record to 4-2 and winning the Championship trophy in the Christmas tournament. The Bravettes beat Many Farms 62-58 for the title. Sheila Roanhorse and Cheryl Kewanwytewa were named to all tourney team. Bravettes averaging close to 59 points a game for the first 6 games found the going much tougher in conference play. The up-and-down Bravettes lost a close one to Parker 69-66 and managed to finish with a 2-5 conference record. Inconsistency among the teams top players seemed to be the Bravettes low points. Andrea Outie, Patsy Upshaw, and Arlene Victor gave some strong performances for the team this year. Bravettes hope to rebound back next year by returning four starters. Referees and captains getting aquainted before a game. Victor jumps sky high! Cheryl, Arlene, and Andrea 1 'taking it easy.'1 This Page Sponsored by: Lederman Music Co. 4470 N. Central flve Phoenix fl7 85017 7M-418S Wrestlers Go Undefeated! Sitting (L to R): Edmund Benally, Willie Quamyintewa, Randolph Poleahla, Justin Antone, Thomas Lewis, Alvin Vavages, Carlton Gould. Kneeling: Brodrick Antone, Gary Calnimptewa, Patrick Secakuku, Clifton Poola, Phillip Garcia, Rupert Lopez, PaulYestewa, Anthony Gregg. Standing: Assistant Coach-Jim Hastings, Freddie Street, Kurt Frank, Lloyd Young, Walter Marrietta, Allen Norris, Head Coach Marty Conrad. Not Shown: Ronnie Calnimptewa, Harry Phillips, Dedrick Torres, Fabian Shije, Marvin Moore. 88 Coach Marty Conrad patiently analyzes the action. Varsity Record P.l. OPPONENT 48 Miami 24 0 Parker 0 S3 Ajo 18 49 Ajo 15 49 Nogales 21 60 Bourgade 11 59 Orme Ranch 11 47 Parker 24 WML ! '«L «Mr v-5%.fv Buckeye Invitational-2nd Place-12 Teams Lost Dutchman Invit. - 5th Place-12 Teams Coolidge Invit.-9th Place-16 Teams Junior Varsity Re Miami Parker Ajo Ajo Nogales Bourgade Parker The wrestling squad experienced a highly successful season this year. The varsity team was undefeated (8-0) in dual meet competition while the J.V. 's were defeated only once (7-1). Coaches, Marty Conrad and Jim Hastings, directed the matmen through their successes. High points for the season, besides the dual meet records, were the second place finish at the Buckeye Invitational and the qualifying of five members for the state wrestling tournament. Ronnie Calnimptewa (98), Carlton Gould (112), Rupert Lopez (132), Tony Gregg (138), and Walter Marrietta (179) all placed within the top three places in divisionals to qualify for state competition. Even though five starters will graduate, the success of the JV team should indicate P.I, 's wrestling program will experience more success in the future. A pleasant addition at the wrestling meets were the matmaids. These girls cheered and supported the wrestlers at invitationals and dual meets. Patty Talahongva captained this colorful group of girls. This Page Sponsored by: 89 Farl and Marion Kublin - 619 E. Manzanita ?l. - Phoenix, flz. 85020 Freddie is ready to reverse. (1.) Gary Calnimptewa won: 8 lost: 4 (2.) Patrick Secakuku won: 8 lost: 5 (3. ) Clifton Poola won: 3 lost: 0 (5.) Rupert Lopez won: 19 lost: 3 (4.) Phillip Garcia won: 5 lost: 6 (7.) Freddie Street (9.) Lloyd Young won: 6 won: 14 lost: 2 lost: 9 (11 (6.) Paul Yestewa (8.) Kurt Frank won: 7 won: 12 lost: 3 lost: 5 ,) Justin Antone won: 4 lost: 11 (10.) Walter Marrietta won: 14 lost: 8 Other Outstanding Records: Tony Gregg (won: 17 lost: 4) and Ron Calnimptewa (won: 19 lost: 3 tied: 1) Matmaids cheer... while Calnimptewa ' 'breaks him and Lopez and Young enjoy themselves, down'1... 90 This Page Sponsored by: ______________________Frank Cavallo Physical Education And Athletic Coordinator__________ SS( i Jerry Moore Phoenix 249-232« “Ask me about today’s im.iui.uvji ji. The Marine Corps teaches valuable technical skills, just like any other service. Now, what makes us different: PRIDE... TRADITION... TRAINING... The Marines We’re Looking For a Few Good Men CALL: PAUL A. NUNEZ 261-6991 1978 Graduates Now In The Marines Gordon Hammond Harlon Soke Melvin Thomas 92 'N. Most Valuable Players — Winter Sports Boys' Basketball Wally Majenty Senior Wrestling Ronnie Calnimptewa WON-20 Junior LOST-4, TIE-1 (1st Buckeye Invitational, 2nd Lost Dutchman Invitational, 3rd Coolidge Invitational, 2nd at A Central Divisionals, 2nd at Class A State Tourney) (1st Buckeye Invitational, 2nd Lost Dutchman Invit. 3rd Coolidge Girls' Basketball Invitational, 2nd at A Central Div. 2nd at Class A State Tourney) Arlene Victor Sophomore This Page Sponsored By: LaVonne Three Stars And Mark Three Stars 93 Apache Club Apache Club Members: Pres. - Edwin Machuse, Vice Pres. - Janet Bourke, Sec. C Treas. -Perfillia Tessay, Katherine Beatty, Purcell Cooley, Martin Dehose, Daniel Early, Lincoln Early, Smiley Endfield, Juliet Henry, Juliana Mason, Lambert Beach, Murphy Dehose, Marie Endfield, Benjamin Machuse, Renzo Massey, Marilyn May, Kenvin Nagle, Margie Norman, Howard White, Sponsor-Ben Zurega. The Apache Club is an organization open to all Apache students. The club is active in presenting many cultural dances for various groups. The club has performed at American Indian Day Festivities, at the Del Webb Hotel, at State Fair, at the Sunburst Motel, at the Fiesta Bowl activities, and at many other places. The Irish government also honored the Apache Club by flying them to Ireland as their guests. The club left on January 25 and returned February 5. While in Ireland the club toured and performed for their hosts. This Page Sponsored By: 25 Lusk Street San Francisco, Cal 94107 (415) 362-4700 Westcoast Films Hopi Club Bottom Row (L to R): Ernestine Dashee, Mary Lomayaktewa, Andrea Yuyoheova, Judie Namingha. Top Row: Randolph Poleahla, Patrick Secakuku, Mildred Ortiz, Emma Anderson, Rodriquez Poleahla. Recreation Club (L to R): Richard Saunders, Clarence Marrietta, Jayne Johnson, Ray Crozier, Viva Quintero, Cheryl Kewamvytewa, Linda Hendricks. This Page Sponsored By: First Federal Savings 3003 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Az. 85012 248-4221 Papago Club Front Row (L to R): Doris Jose, Debbie Lopez, Bertilla Wilson, Carol Norris, Nancy Enos, Delores Felix. Back Row: Clement Ramon, Wilson Ventura, Joan Andrews, Theodore Jose, Corrine Thomas, Annette Francisco, Loretta Romero, Rebecca Luz, Bertha Noceo. Free Enterprise Club Front Row (L to R): Margaret Roubidou, Diane Polingyumptewa, Elva Patten, Leonard Chase, Debbie Brown, Evelyn Dewakuku, Clinton Poleyestewa, Back Row: Mrs. B. Huerstel, Neal Norris, Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa, Rupert Lopez, Darrell Johnson, Sheila Domingo. 97 This Page Sponsored By: David T. Lloyd, Builder Pow Wow Club Kneeling (L to R): Joyce Lomahquahu, Vincent Jackett, Quinton Jackett, Femessa Temoke. Standing: Byron Hayes, Melvin Hatch, Cheryl Haskie, Jordon Hammond, Sponsor-Miss Montoya, Victor Hight, Austin Jackett, Janie Sue Wing, Pauline Baker, David Talk, Thomas Martinez, Kevin Lee. Not Shown: Sacena Marcus, Jay Marcus, Sponsor-Mr. Longchase. The Pow Wow club proudly represents the Northern plains ' 'buffalo'' culture. The club consists of the Ute, Pauite, Ponca, and Cheyenne tribes. The dancers in the club have taken part in competition dancing at Pow Wows throughout the country and Canada since early childhood. The Pow Wow club performs at various functions such as conventions and Indian Fairs in the valley. The club has also been in parades in and around Phoenix area. CLUB OFFICERS: Austin Jackett-President Pauline Baker-Vice-President Joyce Lomaquahu-Secretary Femessa Temoke-Treasurer Members dressed in their traditional costumes. This Page Sponsored By: 98 Karsh’s Bakery 4324 N. Central flve. Phx., Arizona 85012 264-4874 Volunteer Work Experience Front row (L to R): Lucille Adams, Diane Polingyumptewa, Salina Lonnie, Debra Noland. Back row (L to R): Sacena Marcus, Jackie Giff, Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa Jayne Johnson, Dana Sekayumptewa, Sponsor-Karen Dawson. Not shown: Felix Harvey. ON THE JOB ASSIGNMENT Lucille Adams-Nursing Phoenix Ind. Med, Center Jackie Giff-Clerk Trainee Phoenix Area Office Felix Harvey-Electronic Tech. Helper Audio Service Center Jayne Johnson-Pre-school Teacher Aide Central Presbyterian Headstart Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa-Elementary Education Aide, Longview Elementary School Salina Lonnie-Nursing Phoenix Ind. Med. Center Sacena Marcus-Nursing Phoenix Ind. Med. Center Debra Noland-Nursing Phoenix Ind. Med. Center Diane Polingyumptewa-Clerk Trainee Phoenix Area Office Dana Sekayumptewa-Medical Records Phoenix Ind. Med. Center This Page Sponsored By: 99 Miles Bollinger - Principal Volunteer Work Experience is a three hour course for juniors and seniors. Students apply for this program, and those selected get training and experience in a career in which they are interested. Students work off- campus four days a week and are on campus for class work the fifth day. Students are presently working in Health Careers, Office Occupations, Education, Child Care, and Technical Careers. If a student has a career interest in a new area, a job is found for that student which will meet his or her needs. nr • K Rodeo Club (L to R): Cheryl Haskie, Angie Williams, Ava Paxson, Marina Aday, Doris Jose, Loretta Lucas, Jonathan Thompson, Elliott Shije, Sponsor-Leon W. Ben. This Page Sponsored By: Bishop Glass Co. 237 S. 23rd St. Phoenix, Arizona 85036 267-0561 The purpose of the club is to provide an oppurtunity for individual students to participate in a sport where roots are implanted in most Southwest Native Americans. Cattle, horses, and livestock are a livelihood of these people and the sport of rodeo has evolved from friendly competition at cattle roundups. The Apaches have one of the largest cattle herds in the Southwest. A number of our 1 'Indian'' cowboys presently participate in the PRCA with much acclaim. Colleges are offering full ride scholarships, and industry such as Skoal and Copenhagen sponsor college rodeos. Rodeo is truly a sport the ' 'Indian Cowboys'' can look forward to. The club gives Phoenix Indian students a chance to practice on live bulls at nearby ranches and enter All-Indian rodeos throughout the state. The club is a member of the All State Rodeo Association, which is affiliated with the National High School Rodeo Association. A number or rodeos are held throughout Arizona and our ' 'hands'' get an equal oppurtunity to try for national honors. ' 'Ride Him Cowgirl! '' Booster Club The Booster Club is primarily intended for staff members. Their main goal is to promote staff and student spirit. They also intend to get a pep club started in the near future. Paraphernalia such as banners, pennants and pompoms are sold by the club. The money made will be put to special honors at the end of the year. (L to R): Ben Zurega, John Roberts, Betty Huerstel, Romanita Ware, Bud Longchase, Betty Tabaha, Dan Tree, Betty' Jenkins, Catherine Iliff, Ella Hill. Model United Nations (L to R): Lola Thomas, Corrine Thomas, Yolanda Rhodes, Orville Erdmann, Mattie Green, Felix Harvey. 101 This Page Sponsored By: Dr. Noan Allen Student Government Bottom Row (L to R): Patrick Secakuku, Angie Dewakuku, Gary Hayes, Sonja Enos, Marie Dawahoya, Richard Saunders, Top Row: Harry Lewis, Perry Whittington, Darrell Kitcheyan, Neal Norris, Clarence Marrietta, John Allison. Treasurer-Gary Hayes, Secretary-Marie Dawahoya, Vice-President-Patrick Secakuku, President-Darrell Kitcheyan. This Page Sponsored by: Student Council Members DORM REPRESENTATIVES Thohono- Angie Dewakuku Nuquanki-Tina Stevenson Montezuma-Clarence Marietta Desbah-Neal Norris Manataba - Perry Whittington Azule-Harry Lewis CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Freshman-Sharon Honga Sophomore-Richard Saunders Junior-John Allison Senior-Sonja Enos Sponsor-Mr. Frank Chapman Not shown: Lloyd Young Members discuss the needs of the student body. Perry Whittington and Harry Lewis listen to the discussion. The Student Council is the governing body next to the Administration. The Student Council consists of fifteen members. Each member represents either their dorm or class. The Student Council plans and organizes the many activities which take place at Phoenix Indian School. The council holds their meetings every Tuesday and Thursday. The student Council is also involved in an exchange program with the public schools. They visit the various public schools comparing them to boarding schools. These are the public schools that they have visited: Moon Valley, Glendale, Apollo, Independence, Thunderbird, Mountain View and Mt. Miguel (California). The Student Council's main concern is to better the needs of the Phoenix Indian student body. More discussion is heard to better future school activities. This Page Sponsored By: Huber Sales Inc.-2049 E. Indian School Road-Phoenix, Az. 85016-955-1731 National Honor Society Members Chosen! Bottom Row (L to R): Leona Josytewa, Marie Dawahoya, Ezelda Nasingoetewa, Elvira Sehongva, Eva Leslie. Second Row: Ron Calnimptewa, Mary Penn, Margaret Silas, Janice Silva, Joyce Poleyestewa, Gary Lentz. Third Row: Mona Ortiz, Christine Manuel, Beth Kachinhongva, Margaret Poneoma, Sheila Roanhorse. Top Row: Robert Meier, Eric Tewa, Darrell Kitcheyan, Bradford Phillips, Cheryl Kewanwytewa, Anthony Gregg. Guest speaker, Roger Wilson, addresses administration, faculty, honored guests, and N.H.S. members at the annual banquet. Members not pictured on main picture: Patrick Secakuku, Harriet Lomatska, Judith Namingha, Dana Sekayumptewa, and Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa. This Page Sponsored By: Midas Muffler Brake Shops - 4234 N. Central Ave. - Phx., Az - 264-5898 104 The Phoenix Indian High School Chapter of the National Honor Society is the only one of its type in any of the B.l.A. boarding schools. The club recognizes and honors the outstanding students on our campus. Membership is based upon scholarship, leadership, service, and character, but students must maintain a high scholastic average and follow to a reasonable degree the rules of the school to remain a member of this club. This school year P.l. inducted ten new members, which places present membership at twenty-seven students. Tony Gregg is president of the National Honor Society; Patrick Secakuku is vice-president; Margaret Silas is the secretary; Eric Tewa is the treasurer. Gary Lentz and Robert Meier are the club's sponsors. Bill Buie and LaVonne ThreeStars helped select members. These two, as well as, Jan Davis were chosen as honorary N.H.S. members. EVERYTHING This section presents a pictorial view of Phoenix Indian School using ' 'our version1' of current movie titles. Phoenix Indian School offers a unique setting. Not only is it a high school,but it is also a boarding school. Students from at least nine states and eighteen different tribes are represented at Phoenix Indian. Varied cultures and traditions are evident on campus. This pictorial section will offer a description of different school functions, social events, campus life, and student involvement during the year. 107 Close Encounters 112 113 r r- Return Of The Mug Snatchers Yearbook Staff v Bottom Row (L to R): Gwen Antone, Kevin Kuwanvama, Lloyd Young, Nick Mariano, Tony Antone, Lonnie Cooper, Judith Williams. 2nd Row: Andrea Outie, Angie Dewakuku, Willetta Tewawina, Eva Leslie, Judith Namingha, Patricia Secakuku, Joyce Lomahquahu, Ericka Brown, Gina Stevens. 3rd Row: David Trujillo, Rayfield Whatoname, Evelyn Dewakuku, Mildred Ortiz, Cheryl Kewanwytewa, Sheila Roanhorse, Joann Sandy, Corrine Thomas. 4th Row: Quinton Jackett, Austin Jackett, Tony Gregg, Alvin Vavages. This year's first hour journalism class mainly worked on putting the yearbook together. They learned different kinds of layout structures, how to write copy, how to increase and decrease the sizes of pictures. The students each had a page or pages assigned to them to do and to be done within a certain length of time. The students all got an opportunity to see just how it is to be responsible for something. Students even got to go out and collect ads. Special thanks to Tony Gregg for his work in photography, both as cameraman and developer. Graham Thomas also helped in that area. This year's annual has more color pages than in the past. The book' s size has also been increased. An additional twelve page supplement will be received next fall as students return to school. This Page Sponsored By: Newspaper Staff Kneeling (L to R): Ginger Maxfield, Joycelyn Poleyestewa, Gary Hayes. 2nd Row: Lucille Adams, Margaret Silas, Cheryl Tallas, Mary Penn, Cheryl Antone. 3rd Row: Clifton Poola, Gary Lentz, Sonja Enos, Sylvia Harris, Janice Silva, Yolanda Rhodes, Bradford Phillips. This Page Sponsored By: Eila River Indian Communitv-P.O. Box 97-Sacaton-flrizona 85247-562-3311 Unlike many student newspapers, the REDSKIN is a total production of this school. We write and type our own stories; we do not use material from other news sources. We take our own pictures and develop our own prints. We even, under the direction of Mel LaClair, the school printer, print our own paper, instead of sending it out to a professional printing company. Sometimes our mistakes may be rather obvious, but the students who take journalism have the chance to learn the entire newspaper process. 121 Haler helped bring life lo the Valley... ledermon music company 4420 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Arizona 85012 (602) 264-4185 He helped bring the Haler. Salt River Project HOPI ARTS CRAFTS SILVERCRAFT COOPERATIVE GUILD PLEASE CONTACT US FOR OUR EDUCATIONAL BROCHURE COMPETITIVE PRICE LIST. $1.00. Quality Hopi overlay jewelry. Hallmarked works of art. Unbeatable prices. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR STUDIO WORKSHOP AT SECOND MESA, THE “HOPI CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE. THE AUTHENTICITY OF EACH PIECE OF HOPI JEWELRY IS GUARANTEED. DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED OPEN 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. DAILY Post Office Box 37 Second Mesa, Arizona 86043 602-734-2463 MARK LOMAYESTEWA MANAGER T % Wherever you live, work, or travel in Arizona, there’s a Valley Bank office near you. We go out of our way for you. Valley National Bank More than 180 offices throughout Arizona. MEMBER FOIC L_________________________________________________ =J BOB RUSSO District Agent THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA COWiRATl LATIOINS Wish in : for you and vour families much happiness health and success in whatever you choose to do. Sincerely, Office 838-8337 964-1731 Res. 838-2055 PARK CENTRAL PHOTO SHOP NATIONAL FLOORING COMPANY Pryor Day (Owner) JAMES G. F. COLEMAN PRESIDENT Area Code 602 3029 N. Scottsdale Road Phone 945-4581 Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 Telex 667-462 123 X Indian c Oe EMPLOYMENT SERVICES CHILD CARE URBAN INDIAN LAW PROJECT 3302 N. 7th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85014 AGING SERVICES SOCIAL SERVICES SPECIAL PROJECTS Our Gas Smells! Properly used, natural gas is clean and safe. In its natural state, it's odorless. How- ever, a smelly odor is added to warn you when something's wrong. A faint odor warns you to check equipment. Are kitchen range burners turned off? Are pilot lights burning? If odor is strong, don't ig nite a flame or operate light switches. Open windows and doors. Evacuate the building and call your gas company immediately. We're just right for you Member F.D.I.C. 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Y. 11433 Dept. PIH-8 212-526-3660 mmm Central Indian lol Art Gallery -e r-i BUILDING 1506 N. Central Ave. MATERIALS Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Phone: 257-1845 CONGRATULATIONS from COCA COLA Bottling Company ’When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best GROSS DELICATESSEN 4 314 N. Centrol Avenue Phoenix Ariiono 85012 Visit CwuktiMifr jyowv� -, C ufU Phone 274 9149 Uptown Plaza Central and Camelback Scottsdale Scottsdale Fashion Square 127 rL i : 1 Burke Adams 66, 91 Lucille Adams 15, 38, 99, 121, 129 Sheryl Adams 34 Audrey Aday 29 Lee Aday 15 Marina Aday 100 Mary Aday 39 Brenda Adley Sidney Adley 34 Floyd Ahill 77 Deanna Ahownewa 39, 109 Dewayne Ahownewa 78, 91, 108, 111 Faron Ahownewa Georgianna Albert 34, 109 Lloyd Albert 91 Duane Alchesay 34 Casaja Allen 34, 64, 65, 74, 115, 128 Alvin Allison 39, 59 John Allison 29, 66, 74, 102 Leland Allison 34, 59, 72, 74, 116 Bryan Altaha 15 Duane Altaha 34, 131 Gerald Altaha 34 Mark Altaha 34 Merceline Altaha Emma Anderson 91, 96, 109 Fernando Anderson Michaelene Anderson 109 Joan Andrew 29, 97 Arlene Andrews 83, 129 Dorothy Andrews 29 Gervase Andrews James Andrews Kenneth Andrews 15, 116 Leander Andrews 34 Leroy Andrews 111 Mark Andrews Norman Angea 34 Annette Antone 44 Anthony Antone 29, 69, 74, 120 Brodrick Antone 29, 69, 70, 74 Charlotte Antone Cheiyl Antone 15, 121, 129 Gloria Antone Gwen Antone 15, 68, 74, 120 Justin Antone 34, 69, 70, 71, 74, 89, 91 Preston Antone Marynita Antonio April Armstrong Donna Armstrong 34, 113 Crandall Arthur 73 B Jeanette Badback Linda Bahlen Angela Baker Pauline Baker 15, 91, 98, 109 Garland Balancad 34, 130 Arnold Beach 29 Lambert Beach 35, 95 Desiree Bear 15 Florentino Beatty 35 Donna Beatty Katherine Beatty 35, 95 Rebecca Beatty 45, 53, 65, 83, 84, 119, 131 Victoria Beatty 83 Benedict Beecher Edmund Benally William Benally 15, 69 Carol Bendle 15 Terry Bendle Solly Blackdeer 72 Jo Ann Blackfeather 29 Richard Blankinship Norman Boni 35 Annette Bourke Janet Bourke 16, 95 Aaron Brown 35, 60, 91 Bonita Brown Carolyn Brown 35, 53, 131 Cornelia Brown 45 Debbie Brown 16 Ericka Brown 29, 83, 120 Ernestine Brown 35, 53 Jackie Brown Michael Brown Randall Brown Virgil Brown 35, 60, 72 Dino Burnette 40, 76 Mark Burnette 40 Rhoda Burnette Barbara Bush 16 Frances Bustamente 40 C Ferdina Cachora 16 Rose Caddo 16, 128 Debra Calavaza Gary Calnimptewa 110, 111, 130 Ronnie Calnimptewa 66, 89, 90, 93, 130 Marcella Capps Anthony Case 40 Edward Case 29, 69, 74, 119 Bradley Cassa 40 Elizabeth Celestine Juanita Celestre 40 Lanell Chase 16, 43, 74, 91 Leonard Chase 16, 111, 114, 132 Elton Childs 40 Patrick Childs 16 Marvin Chimerica 40 Johnny Chissay 29 Rita Chogyuha 40 Rose Chogyuha 40 Francis Clark 35 Cynthia Colelay 40 Tricia Colelay 40 Virginia Collins Purcell Cooley 40, 95 Rita Cooley Lonnie Cooper 120 Edwfard Corella Heather Cosay Althea Cosen Marsha Cosen Emerson Crozier 91 Rapahel Crozier 16, 66, 80, 81, 82, 96, 108, 111, 131 Fredrick Cruz D Elizabeth Dallas 45 Paula Dallas 44, 114 Floressa Daniels Ernestine Dashee 35, 91, 96, 106 Billie Davis Edwin Davis 29, 69, 70, 74 Lisa Davis 35, 62, 65, 74, 110 Marie Daw ahoya 16, 64, 65, 74, 102, 103, 112, 129 Edman DeClay Martin DeHose 35, 53, 72, 74, 95, 115 Murphy DeHose 40, 51, 76, 77, 95 Laura Delowe 16 Angela Dewakuku 16, 43, 64, 65, 74, 85, 86, 102, 103, 120 Evelyn Dewakuku 16, 91, 120, 129 Sheila Domingo 16, 63 Carla Duncan 40 E Daniel Early 35, 95, 118 Lincoln Early 30, 95 Linda Edaakie 40 Carole Edwfards 40 George Edwards 30 Jeffery Edwards Calvin Elthie 30, 72 Maria Edfield 40, 83, 95 Smiley Endfield 16, 95 James Enos 16 Nancy Enos 35, 97 SonjaEnos 17, 102, 103, 108, 114, 118, 120, 129 Fernando Enriquez 35 LeAnn Espuma Anthony Ethelbah 40 Myron Ethelbah 17 Levi Evanston F Annette Francisco 45 Clarina Francisco LawTence Francisco Willie Francisco Albertina Frank 35 Kurt Frank 69, 71, 74, 89 Mary- Frank 31, 35, 115 Paula Franklin 35 Philip Feleys 35, 72, 91, 128 Delores Felix 35, 97 Julian Fred 40, 91, 109 Daphne Frenchmen 30, 33, 54, 62, 64, 74, 119 G Lorenda Gaseoma 128 Lannie Gashw'azara Orson Gass Arnold Garcia 17 Marlene Garcia 40 Mervin Garcia 35, 61, 66, 74, 111 Timothy Garcia 34, 35, 69, 74 Judith Gauchupin Leroy Gibson 44 , 69 , 74, 110 Cheryl Giff 40 Donna Giff 35 129 Jacqueline Giff 17, 99 Michelle Gilbert Martha Giron Leonard Gooday 40 Gaylene Gonzales 39, 40 Melvin Gomez 69, 74 Rosalita Gordon Carlton Gould 110, 111 Anthony Gregg 12, 18, 104, 120 James Gregg 30 Phyllis Gregg 30 Bernard Gregorio 35 Theodore Guerra 17, 128 H Vernon Hadley 40 Jordon Hammond 35, 78, 98 Bonita Hanna 35 Georgena Harris 40, 91 Sylvia Harris 17, 91, 121, 129 David Harvey 17 Felix Harvey 17, 52, 97, 101 Cheryl Haskie 35, 98, 100 Melvin Hatch 30, 98, 130 Christy Havatone 44 Ezelda Havatone 35, 114 Sharon Havatone 44 Byron Hayes 45, 98, 109, 130 Gary Hayes 17, 102, 103, 104, 108, 114 Dorene Haynes 44, 62, 68, 74, 75, 85, 86 Linda Hendricks 40, 96 Juliet Henry 40, 83, 84, 95 Rosanna Hicks 17, 74, 118 Victor Hight 17, 98, 113, 130 Patsy Him 30, 85, 87, 129 Anthony Hoffman 40 Emery Hoffman 30 Ernestine Holmes 35 Dorothy Honyumptewa 30 Stetson Honyumptewa Valentino Hoer 76 Curtis Horseman 40 Jo Lynn Huma 40, 91 Maggie Humeyestewa 35 Willis Humeyestewa 40 I Eunice Ignacio 35, 64, 65, 74 Mario Ignacio 40 Lamuel Irving 35 J Austin Jackett 17, 98, 108, 114, 120, 130, 132 Quinton Jackett 91, 98, 120, 130 Vincent Jackett 45, 98, 130 Denise Jackson 17 Patrick James 17, 114, 116 Maria Jaramillo 41, 45 Ivan Jefferson Cecelia Jesus 17, 55, 91 Jamie Jimmie 20, 129 Colleen Johnson 30 Carlos Johnson 20, 59 Darrell Johnson 20, 52 Jayne Johnson 20, 96, 99 Kathleen Johnson 41 Roberta Johnson 35 Sharolyn Johnson 41 Wanda Johnson 35 Debbie Jones 41, 107, 109 Landora Jones 91 Louella Jones 36, 114 Murray Jones Sylvester Jones 20, 64, 74, 75 Arlene Jose 30 Doris A. Jose Doris D. Jose 20, 97, 100 Frenda Jose 20 Theodore Jose 36 Leona Josytewa 36, 119 Cedrick Juan 30, 118 Jerome Juan 41, 118 Leatrice Juan 41 Ronald Juan 36 Larry'Judge 36, 66, 74, 110 Betty Justin 30 Trina Justine 20 K Beth Kachinhongva 30, 104, 109 Susie Kachinhongva 36, 109, 130 Gabriel Kane 36, 91 Ray Kaska 20, 107, 128 Martha Kessay 30, 50, 91 Cheryl Kewanwytewa 20, 46, 54, 64, 74, 85, 86, 87, 91, 96, 104, 128 Josephine Kewanwytewa 30, 91, 109 Claudina Kewanyama 30, 128 Jolynn Kewanyama 41, 90 Maechel Kewanyama 20, 106 Leonard Key' 41 Esther King 41 Byron Kisto 30, 66, 74, 130 Darrell Kitcheyan 30, 33, 72, 80, 82, 102, 103, 104, 108, 128 Larlene Kooyaquaptewa 36 Marlinda Kooyaquaptewa 20, 37, 97, 99, 104 Brian Kuwanvama 36 Kevin Kuwanvama 30, 61, 91, 120 Nelson Kuwanvama 66, 74, 91, 110, 112 Paul Kuwanhoyoima 30 Elva Kyasyousie L Pamela Lalo 30, 91, 109 Ralph Lamson 36, 66, 74, 110, 131 Jennifer Lavender 45 Lena Lawson 41 Kevin Lee 20, 138 Richard Leonard 30, 69, 74, 80, 118 Arlene Leslie 46 Eva Leslie 30, 104, 120 Deborah Lewis 36 Glenna Lewis 36 Harry Lewis 41, 72, 74, 102, 103 Kathleen Lewis 36, 107 Loretta Lewis 36 Thomas Lewis 30, 69, 74, 90 Joyce Lomahquahu 30, 98, 113, 115, 120 Julia Lomahquahu 20, 113, 115 Stephanie Lomahquahu 36, 63 Harriet Lomatska 30, 104 Jolene Lomatska 36, 91, 131 Loren Lomatska 91 Mary Lomayaktewa 30, 96, 129 Moody Lomayaktewa 39, 41, 72 Ruthina Lomayaktewa 20, 49, 62, 68, 74, 119 Salina Lonnie 30, 99 Angeline Lopez 34, 36, 131 Deborah Lopez 30 Jerome Lopez Mary Lopez Rupert Lopez 21, 89, 90, 93, 110, 111 Alfreda Lorenzo41, 115 Loretta Lucas 31, 100 Angelina Lucero 41 Marha Lucero 21, 85, 86 Mowell Lupe 31 Romonio Lupe 41 Sally Luna Alex Luz 69, 71, 132 Rebecca Luz 36 M Benjamin Machuse 36, 95 Edwin Machuse 21, 95 Edith MaGee 31 Ermalyn Maha 41 Evelyn Mahkee 45, 62, 68, 74 Marily'n Mahkee 21, 52 Patrick Mahone 36, 110 Katie Mahsill 21 Wally Majenty 52, 80, 81, 82, 93, 108 Alvin Manuel 21 Christine Manuel 31, 104 Kenzie Manuel 66 Madeline Manuel 21 Pamela Manuel 36, 83, 84 Frank Mapatis 36 Gerald Marcus Jay Marcus 36, 51, 69, 70, 74, 78, 79, 111 Sacena Marcus 21, 64, 65, 74, 99 Nicholas Mariano 31, 69, 94, 120 Clarence Marrietta 36, 52, 69, 74, 96, 102 Francisco Marietta 31 „ Walter Marrietta 21, 69, 4, 89, 90, 116, 132 Alta Mart 36 Mary' Martin Thomas Martinez 21, 98 Gabriel Mason 21 Julianna Mason 41, 84, 95, 119 Francis Massey' 21 Renzo Massey 41, 76, 95 Virignia Massey 45 Donald Matthews 21 Ginger Maxfield 21, 91, 121 Marilyn May 36, 95 Rosa McAfee 21, 37, 64, 74, 91, 128, 129, 139 Alton Mendez Milford Miguel 41, 72 Valena Mills 41 Felix Miranda Peter Mitchel Ronald Mix 41, 109 Sherwin Mix 41 Eric Molina 41, 66 Rachel Molina 45 Willis Monongye 66, 67, 131 Yvonndolyn Monongye 41, 91, 131 Denise Montana 64, 65, 74 Lupe Montana Delima Montegomery 128 Richard Montoya 31, 109 Mack Moody 44 Marvin Moore 41, 110 Charles Moreno 36 Rose Moreno 36, 65, 74, 91, 129, 132 Nancy Morgan 31, 109 Safhuel Mull 36 N Kevin Nagle 41, 76, 77, 95 Nelia Naha 41 Deborah Nahsonhoya 43, 66 Glenda Nahsonhoya 31, 74 Lambert Nahsonhoya 36 Virginia Nakai 31 Judith Namingha 31, 96, 118, 119, 120 Theodora Namingha 46 Bridgit Namoki 36 Theresa Namoki 36 Bernard Nasevaema 41, 107 Benjamin Nash 77 Dwight Nash 36 Troy Nash 36, 72 Wanda Nashio Belva Nasingoetewa 91 Ezelda Nasingoetewa 31, 91, 104, 108 Craig Nelson 31 Rowena Nelson 52, 129 Bertha Noceo 31, 97 Debra Noland 31, 83, 84, 99 Margie Norman 44, 95 Allen Norris 37, 49, 70, 74 Carol Norris 41, 97, 118 Neal Norris 91, 102, 103 Jay-Cee Nosie 41, 51, 76, 77 o Constance Ochoa 46 Bernice Ortega 1 Bernice Ortega 2 31 Bruce Ortega Ramona Ortiz 24, 64, 74, 75, 91, 104, 113, 130 Mildred Ortiz 31, 62, 64, 74, 91, 96, 112, 120, 128, 109, 130 Andrea Outie 31, 49, 62, 68, 74, 86, 87, 106, 110, 119, 120, 129, 130 P Imogene Pablo 37 Norma Pablo 41 Gerald Palmer 41 Neva Pancho 24, 55, 129 Sheila Pancho 42 Elva Patten 24 Michael Patten 41, 76, 77 Lou Ann Patterson 37 Ava Paxson 37, 100 Travis Paxson 42, 77 Edwina Pay a 46, 84 Raybume Paya 108, 117 Renwick Paya 37, 58, 78, 79, 108 Josephine Peabody 24 Joann Penn 24 Mary Penn 31, 121, 129 Joyce Perry Esther Peters 42 Bradford Phillips 104, 121 Erwin Phillips 37 Harry Phillip® 31, 69, 74 Valena Phillips Iris Pike 37 Willard Pilone 37 Antoinette Pinal Delores Poblano Bernalda Poleahla 24 Randolph Poleahla 37, 70, 72, 96, 110, 130 Rodriquez Poleahla 31, 72, 73, 74, 91, 96, 106 Clinton Poleyestewa 24, 94, 129 Joycelyn Poleyestewa 31, 104, 105, 121, 130 Diane Polingyumptewa 24, 38, 99 Margaret Poneoma 24, 104, 109 Clifton Poola 24, 57, 89, 110, 121 Lamuel Poola 72, 91 Theodore Poola Dempsey Pope Danny Puffer 31, 57 , 59 , 91, 80, 81, 111 Q Lester Quanimptewa 24, 66, 67 Rodd Querini 44, 76, 77 Chris Quintero 37 Rudy Quintero 25, 69, 107 Viva Quintero 25, 61, 96, 118 R Ramona Ramirez 37, 116 Renee Ramirez 37, 55 Aloysius Ramon 25, 97 Clement Ramon 25, 97 Lorranie Ramon Nancy Ramon 37 Delores Randall 31 Timothy Randolph 31 Darren Redfoot 37, 57, 91 Robert Rhoades 25, 116 Yolanda Rhodes 25, 101, 121, 129 Matthew Riley 42 Pete Ritter 25, 69, 74, 91 Laurie Rivers 37 Conradina Roanhorse 31 Sheila Roanhorse 31, 68, 119, 120, 129, 86, 104 Lewis Rogers 31, 109 Loretta Romero 37, 97 Margaret Roubidoux 25 Sarah Russel 44 Phillip Russell s Emilia Saiza 31 Leona Sakeya 42, 50, 130 Matilda Sakeva 37 Joseph Salazar 37, 66 Katie Salter 45 Mildred Salter 83 Delson Sam 42 Maxine Sam 25 Joan Sandy 31, 55, 120 Cedric Santos 25 Stephen Santos 25, 69, 70, 71, 74, 91, 110 Bernard Saraficio Wilhemina Saufkie 38 Richard Saunders 34, 38, 53, 78, 79, 80, 91, 96, 102, 103, 111, 115, 129 Rodney Schurz 25, 69, 74 Fredrick Scott Victoria Scott 20, 118 Patricia Secakuku 31, 91, 120 Patrick Secakuku 31, 66, 67, 74, 89, 96, 102, 103, 104, 108, 110, 130 Pauline Secakuku 42, 50 Elvira Sehongva 31, 104 Bradley Sekayumptewa 66, 115 Dana Sekayumptewa 32, 99 Leland Sekayumptewa 42, 66 Ricky Sekayumptewa 66, 67, 74, 110, 130 Andy Seletstewa 42 W'illiam Seletstewa 42 Parley Serawop 42 Woodrow Shattuck 25, 71, 69, 74, 110, 132 Elliott Shije 42, 72, 74 Minerva Shula 138 Freida Sinyella 25, 85, 86, 19 Gloria Siyuja 38 Florine Silas 25, 63, 107 Margaret Silas 32, 121, 129, 104 Janice Silva 32, 121, 129 Sidney Smith 42 Katherine Soul'e 32 Gwen St. Cyr 45 Jenine St. Cyr 42 Rhonda St. Cyr Manuel Steele 42 Gina Stevens 32, 120 Maria Stevens 42, 39 Ray Stevens 32 Marianne Stevenson 28, 112, 115 Tina Stevenson 38, 64, 65, 74, 91, 108, 128, 129 Cecelia Stewart 38 Freddie Street 38, 53, 69, 71, 74, 89 Cheryl Sunna 32 Marshall Sunna 28 T Valrie Tahguv 42 Ella Talahytewa 42, 130 Patricia Talahongva 32, 43, 90 Rosalie Talahongva 42, 90 Donald Talayumptewa 32, 52, 54, 91 Cheryl Tallas 28, 90, 121, 129 Jody Tallas 38, 130 David Talk 38, 98 Mercedes Tapoof 46 Philbert Tapoof 32 Emerson Tate 28, 80, 81, 108 Glenn Tate 38, 45, 69, 71, 74, 78, 79, 80 Elizabeth Taylor 42 Anita Teller 35, 115 Arlinda Temoke 38 Femessa Temoke 38, 63, 98, 111 Leman Temoke 38 Rosita Tenijieth 28 Perfillia Tessay 38, 83, 84, 95 Tyler Tessay 42 Velmer Tessay 32 Eric Tewa 28, 80, 82, 91, 104, 108 Connie Tewavvina 38, 83, 84, 91, 118 Effie Tewawina 44 Willetta Tewawina 28, 45, 57, 85, 91, 120, 129, 130 Angeline Thomas Corrine Thomas 28, 55, 91, 101, 120 Edwina Thomas 28 Lola Thomas 28, 91, 101 Daniel Thompson 38 Jonathan Thompson 28, 100 Linda Thome 42 Donnie Tom 44 , 69 , 74 Benedict Toro Dedrick Torros 42, 72, 73, 74, 111 David Trujillo 29, 44, 66, 74, 75, 120, 130 Elisabeth Tso 28 u Homer Upshaw 32 Patsy Upshaw 85, 86, 87 Lois Uqualla 62, 68, 74, 83 V Ivan Valisto 69, 70, 71 Alvin Vavages 32, 72, 120 Gloriann Ventura 46 William Ventura Wison Ventura 28 Arden Victor 42 Arlene Victor 57, 85, 86, 87, 93, 104 Rodney Victorian 32, 72, 74 w Gloria Washington 112, 124, 128 Lamar Washington 42, 72, 74, 53 Cecil Watahomogie 38, 78 Gary Watahomogie 42 Danny Wescogame 61 Janet Wescogame Joanne West Rayfield Whatoname 32, 78, 79, 110, 111, 120 Virgil Whatoname 38, 62, 72, 79, 80, 81, 82, 188 Blair White 38, 91 Harold White 42, 76, 77, 95 Jess White 38, 117 Jovida White 32, 63, 83, 84, 111 Perry' Whittington 29, 32, 69, 70, 74, 78, 79, 80, 102, 103, 117 Angie Williams 38, 100 Jeanne Williams 32 Judith Williams 32, 120 Bertilla Wilson 42, 97 Jeannie Wing 28, 98 Y Anthony Yazzie 28, 69 Eva Yazzie 32, 74, 106 Jonathan Yazzie 42, 60, 69, 129 Louella Yazzie 91, 109 Paul Yestewa 28, 66, 67, 74, 75, 89, 110, 115, 116, 130 Kelvin Young 43, 72 Lloyd Young 28, 46, 69, 74, 89, 90, 106, 110, 120 Andrea Yuyaheova 43, 130 Hazel Yuyaheova 38 Faculty Dr. Noah Allen 48, 130 Burnell Allison 58 Helen Anderson 55 Arlene Antone 51 Jose Antone 58 Ken Baldwin 9 Leon Ben 48, 100 Sulivan Birdcreek 58, 91 Miles Bollinger 48, 128, 130 Bill Buie 56, 104 John Bush 57, 68, 74, 85, 86, 87 Flint Carney' 57 Nancy Carver 60, 91 Frank Cavallo 57, 63, 87, 130 Frank Chapman 48 Tom Clark 56 Charles Colbert 56 Hamilton Cole 58 Winton Coles 54, 113 Marty Conrad 32, 56, 74 Dan Crews 51, 110 Harley Cuellar 58 Kathy Davis 60 Karen Dawson 55, 99 Oezwe Dougherty 61, 109 Don Ellis 48 Ella Enos 61 Orville Erdmann 52, 101, 128, 131 Gala Estrada 49 Chuck Fuerstein 50 Lonnie Gamer 58 Gilbert George 51 Mattie Green 52, 101 Bobbie Hall 51 Jim Hastings 57, 69, 70, 111 Bunny Hill 52, 79, 84, 91, 131 Ella Hill 51 Alvin Honnast 58 Betty Huerstel 52, 97, 101 Carol Hyeoma 60 Lucille Hyeoma 60, 116 Catherine Iliff 50, 101 Angie Jack 49 Addie Jacobs 61, 132 Paul Jackson 61, 109 Alice Jenkins 50, 101 Franklin Jose 58, 106 Rebecca Kisto 51 Rowen LaBatt 61 Melvin LaClaire 59 Gary Lentz 50, 104, 121, 129 Ben Leon 52 Pat Lewis 49 Harry Lindell 58 Debbie Lindsay 57, 64, 65, 74 Sue Ligon 88 David Lloyd 59 Bud Longchase 59, 101, 117 John Lucius 60 Jacques Lucas 58 Liz Manuel 49 Arlene Mase Robert McMenemy 52 Clyde McMillan 48 Robert Meier 56, 104 Joe Michelitch 56 Elaine Migvar 52 Diane Montoya 51, 98, 130 Joe Morris 66, 74, 80, 81, 130 Calvin Nelson 61 Mary Peterson 55, 130 Lawrence Porter 60 Paul Reuter 50, 69 John Roberts 59, 101, 116 Rena Roberts 114 Gina Robinson 50 Jack Romine 54 Ida Rousch Linda Rummel 48 Stacy Salway 58 Kermit Smith 61 Charlie Smith 58 Mary' Smith 50 Clarice Sohn 49 Cynthia St. Onge 55 Dorothy Sutopka 109 Betty'Tabaha 49, 101 Charles Taylor 58 John Tenorio 58 Benedict Thomas 51 Graham Thomas 60 Dan Tree 101 Patricio Vela 56, 83, 84, 87 Romanita Ware 60, 101 Ken Watanabe 58 James Weiss Wesley Wells Gerri Williams 49 Melvin Yaiva 58 Ben Zurega 55, 95, 101 :rt'y:-’vr'- :