
Wyoming Indian teammates Slade Spoonhunter, left, and Caleb Her Many Horses walk together after their second and first-place finishes, respectively, in the boys 2A class of the 2009 Wyoming State High School Cross Country Championships last October. (Dan Cepeda, Casper Star-Tribune)
Tetona Dunlap is a graduate student in journalism at the University of Montana. She is an enrolled member of the Eastern Shoshone tribe from the Wind River Indian Reservation in Wyoming.

Tetona Dunlap
I have recently found myself consumed with the negative. It is disheartening to learn about all the problems facing Native country, even though I have been quite of aware of them for a while.
But after one class period of discussing issues of suicide, alcoholism, teenage pregnancy and drug abuse; I was for a moment uplifted after reading a story in my hometown’s newspaper about Caleb Her Many Horses, a senior at Wyoming Indian High School on the Wind River Reservation.
Tags: buffalo post, Caleb Her Many Horses, Eastern Shoshone, Gwen Florio, Native American news, Native Americcan Sports Council, Tahnee Robinson, Tetona Dunlap, U.S. Junior Olympics, University of Montana, University of Nevada, University of Wyoming, Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyoming Indian High School



