Students from Ignacio High School and the Southern Ute Indian Montessori Academy help put up a tipi with Cassandra Naranjo, Cultural Preservation NAGPRA Coordinator Apprentice.
This photo was published in the Nov. 14, 2014, issue of the Southern Ute Drum.
Southern Ute Royalty for 2004-2005 journeyed to Denver last week to help observe the American Indian Heritage Month Celebration at the Colorado Governor’s Mansion. Miss Southern Ute Lindsay Box, Junior Miss Southern Ute Kelsi Monroe, and Little Miss Southern Ute Briana Pinnecoose met with Colorado Lt. Governor Jane Norton.
This photo was published in the Nov. 10, 2004, issue of the Southern Ute Drum.
Genieve and Ashley Baker sit with their grandmother Diana during her visit to Washington. Their parents are Raymond and Racheal Baker. Diana’s visit was a special treat for her son’s family.
This photo was published in the Nov. 11, 1994, issue of the Southern Ute Drum.
“Go My Son, Get an Education” (in Indian Sign Language) was demonstrated by Evalu Ware Russell at the Elementary School on Nov. 14. Mrs. Russell Emphasized that “Education should include the traditional three R’s; but American Indian cultures can contribute three more R’s to a pupil’s learning – Respect, Responsibility, and Recognition.
This photo was published in the Nov. 16, 1984, issue of the Southern Ute Drum.
Photo Credit: Trennie Collins | The Southern Ute Drum
Photo Credit: Lindsay Box | SU Drum Archive
Photo Credit: Robert Baker | SU Drum Archive
Photo Credit: SU Drum Archive
Many Moons Ago
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American Indian Heritage Month Celebration,
Ashley Baker,
Briana Pinnecoose,
Cassandra Naranjo,
Evalu Ware Russell,
Genieve Baker,
Kelsi Monroe,
Lindsay Box,
Many Moons Ago,
Racheal Baker,
Raymond Baker