Haskell Indian Nations University - Indian Leader Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1969 volume:

'ff v' --N-7-V M-qpuqurg-pq Wf '1 f'HW 'WW MN, - 14 L- '-' 4- Jvuhleo Cbnfelghf' kW6'xS1Z666'Jl2A'fl!l1f6 fdwhmcw, zfl!'LdQ6Z5f afafzaiwc 1597 - 747-ZlIf7Z0, .'Z'2 fwazma ggfazufezz new 76 Zfeafabavf YQ? Z7,c1?b! ,. .efkwfww 77ZAdf..,67b4aQ16 5242225 w!Zl41gl?,ff6'i2f71 Q5SWl'lLib'f4-f .. . c'J' zz1u2VfdfQ, , . f . .55 p0ff?2'f U.. . 1, ,. 65 is Zilffklfl? .702 JMW4 -115 Wdajnafdw, 119 ' ' Nl 1-j.xfi'.-5 .f r lv 4,1 w i fi: f' .M n .. -Q4--11:-2 f ' ' f August 26, 1968 Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mom and Dad, I finally arrived at Haskell. The bus trip was long and tiring, but it gave me a chance to think. Grandfather's face came back to me, and I visualized his sitting next to me saying, Because you are an Indian, yau're desert flower. Things will not be easy for you: the scorching hardship will burn your innocent little face. . .winds of discouragement will try to tear your unsettled roots from the face of the earth, but remember. . .you have a wonderful, hidden promise in- side you. My thoughts were interrupted with the screeching Xi'-:ff 'bd fd . ri, 4 il Q - ,ii ,Sie I, V4-0 ua - if X V -v 4' , 4 x . 'x, -su - --ff,-- +- sounds of the brakes and I realized that it was here at Has- 1 kell with its fertility of knowledge that the desert flower -- A 'Z X, would bloom. I saw other Indian students gathered talking N f ' and laughing against beautiful background of buildings and 1 ' ,, ,' trees. I remember how peaceful the campus looked, even with X flf. ,NJN people running here and there in an exciting atmosphere. Qi -'IM With the new and old buildings standing side by side, the 'X past and the present, I knew this was where I would find my 1 1 hidden promise. Haskell, covering 550 acres, with 1,100 , ,' I, ,' students from over 100 different tribes representing 37 'f L-5'-bex states, is quite different from what I expected. It is just one QQ cgi ,N ' 'f x I' .Q big home, giving its young people 25 different vocations uv CQ C 1' from which to choose and cultivate their talents into a blos- ' soming desert flower. I miss everyone, and I wish I were home, but I feel what I am doing will be rewarding. fZ,'Y .Y -' ,-fe --- Your son, , Cheban ! g .ff - Qelxqklw. '21 'li 4' A Y, f,f's'- 'gf 574 fl X 'ex li-Sif e I 1 ' -sr I MK fx . 'l 1 l -r V- . l ,gif-,i'KrlL:TJi,v 'V , Fw ,ZZ ffXff:Q'h 'f., ' ' , li I- ' 1 In , XML 4 I , 0 ' .' ' ,' V+ f .. ' 4, 5 .' Q is ,M , mga ' jgff I , . f 'e'. 7.1! 9 . ' jg G H y I .' LFS. ' . A gi. .. ,ig ' 'Mj gl' --3131 L 1 1-1 A Z? , N . x ,. if 2 . , . . e , A , V 4 L E U V A , Y .V Jaw : .5 :V 1: I . M My W ARM : u,mL -lf --wha--M H- fm . , 2 . fi? Pf ff 3 M - f, . '- t Y ww .A XQHLN 31 -in ,, H iii fi . A -',,f5g.LA: ' i : wr ,. .- x:.g4-'hang ' ,,....- , x . gg: 1-F V , - i 3, 1. v . :- ,m,,k '9 Q -L 1 1 , ,A. 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' .,.,4 .', uw M 1 f Q , - ' wf f ' X A 7l x'f sr41' Half -ma,-f .qg1's.,,3 , . . . ,,,fM ,g Svm'-ff .rx .4 L . ,11 1 , - - f X, 5 We 1 H V W 1 55 -' WT-.f 4 4 xi-:if 'Tis , , M ,gffm , , 1 ,fafr fw ff 2 ' 1-- . A For the new students registration day is scary and exciting one plus a long wait in line. Registration Brings. .. As Linda Nozhackum walks away with a smile, Johnny Jim and Eldred Corbine wait to register. For the first but not the last time, a shot is ad Mrs. Matilda Hario participated in registration by helping students, such as John Moss, in filling out their Selective Service forms. 1istered to Silas Ortley by Mrs. Joyce Williams of Haskell's health. 5 What a feast it is for Edward Coochwytewa, as he enjoys the cold watermelon. The watermelon feed will be a day to remember for Haskell students. 5. 9.1 if- - wg.. 1 Ji . 1. .Q .F , ,. lx., if -,', 1f-ff.i,- iii T 35 we , r. V, mr -. sf.-f s t. x ,X .,,. 4 Q.. ., ,, if ' 1. pi g gy... .,,. A.. ..,..v,.-1 M 5-in--l-.f..Mx,F.,W!5,? ,,.,,.. ,..,-.,1. ,.,.e,.,..!,,, .,,. ?,,,x,,..,,.,... V .,,,,.,:,,, ,...,,,I,,5,. ,,,,:,,,, we WY --w-www' was i. 1 Auf, ' . ,QMQQ X , en,- Mr. and Mrs. Tammaney ,receive their last me- mento of Haskell at a staff-faculty farewell party. ell Farewell The year l968-69 marked many changes at Haskell institute, One that brought many expressions of regret was the leaving of Mr. Thomas Tammaney, HaskelI's Superintend- ent for two and one-half years. During that time his broad smile and kind words were familiar to all. He was active in public relations and was in much demand as a speaker in Lawrence. He was a credit to Haskell, giving the public infor- mation about Haskell and the American Indians. Hel spoke not only in Lawrence but also travelled widely to give the public a clearer picture of Haskell and its purpose. His main aim was to help young indians. When the students were all called to a special assembly and told of Mr. Tammaney's leaving, they knew they were losing both a Superintendent and a friend. Mr. Tammaney became Assist- ant Area Director at the Muskogee Area Office on September 9, 1968. A Creek from Oklahoma, Mr. Tammaney attended Chilocco Indian School, Chilocco, Oklahoma. He received his Bachelor's Degree at the University of Kansas and his , MY. Thiilliil T0mm'N9Y1 Hllkdl sllP.fiUl'3ld9l'fr Master's Degree at the University of Oklahoma. 1966-195s Q Q iii ., I R iw it- .. t . N, ',.' , X, e .- f , 1 .. ,.-,.-2f's3fv'0i' - ,fe ' i i l f ir f ' Si l s 1 Q , K - ., fe' 5 E SX 59' 5 ke 3 iv ff f xr f , 1' .QW ,N W0 . .'f':Ef??fr F7 XY, ipff f 'N x l ' TQ W .psf f me I ' i 1 X X , , J X ' 1 - w - 1,- , Q pf 'x X J .fs ' V I . .4 if .,, W w Q ' ' s. n ' X HY M: f ' 1 ' S f L I E I ! , , ,,',21'A . ' ff f Y A ri! L I 1 7 L . , -f ' 'QC I E 1- ,ff X g . 1, ,Q Q 'A'-' X 51 ,.., I ,. ffl' , , , 4 f ff , ig, ff xi ,fl r 'VV' f'f'v vi' 1 f! QI' 62 X K uLasm.ma1zi.3LA1-...u ..1..A-l1.2:t4.MA-MAIL--ilv-2-'fs-iX-R---KAP-'1'-Alu-M140--v!.mup. , A.. Y- - V V V UH, 1.f::,.EL.Cw 431.1 ,X ff S Wallace E. Galluzzi H-askell Superintendent Bowman I Has New Dulles Mr. Everetteli. Bowman, who served as Acting Principal after Mr. -Galluui'5 promotion to Superintendent, acce ted the osition of Principal in January 1969 P P 1 - A Head of the Academic Department when he first came herein 1961, Mr. Bowman later became Head of Pupil 'Before coming to Haskell, he served as principal Mi:ngoA,jConsolidated Junior High School, Iowa, Lone- Vschiool, Oglala Community School, South Dakota, and the'Mandaree School in North Dakota. ll I He obtained his Bachelor's Degree in education from 'Drake University, Des Moines, and a Master's Degree in ed- ucation from Nebraska State Teachers College. New Lea Gulcles Schoo Mr. Wallace E. Gal-luui, who has been at Haskell since May, 1963, as principal, was named Superintendent in late October, 1968. - A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Galluzzi served in the Navy during World War II. He then attended the State Teachers College at Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, earned his Moster's Degree from Northern State Teachers College in South Dakota, and did graduate work at Penn State Uni- versity. 1 His work with the Bureau of Indian Affairs began in 1949 when he was first employed at Standing Rock Indian School, Fort Yates, North Dakota. He was promoted to teacher-advisor in 1956 and to education specialist in 1958. He was also employed at Turtle Mountain, North Dakota, Indian School, then worked in the Aberdeen Bureau of Indian Affairs Office for five years as education specialist before coming to Haskell. Under the friendly direction of Mr. Galluzzi, leader- ship of Haskell remained steady, and the staff and students looked forward to continued progress. I H Everette E. Bowman ' ' x 4 Haskell Principal ' V Mfg, Rose Wilgqn Mfg. Jean Gibbs Mrs. Marjorie Weersx ' Print lpdl'S Sec. Regigtrq , Superintendent's Sec. Staff lnclucles Many Services Seth Irving Administrative Otficer Ethan Deer Gen. Supply ASS'- Jacob Mario Teacher-Counselor Ben Beaver .ff er.. Q, Elmer Blackbird Teacher-Counselor s. 'WW :, by 1, j Harry Bird Jerry Allen Scotty Hario Supvy. Pub. Supply Clerk Warehouseman Supply Spec. Mrs. Enola Pipes Teacher-Counselor Ed, Spec. 2 Boytt Irnpson Karl Talawyma Supvy. Instr. Aid xi? 'I Miss 0. Hoffmann Instr. Aid I I .gg N? S. ' .3 . , f .384 15: J Ronnie McLemare Instr. Aid Mrs, Lglifq Coffin Mrs G. Edmonds Miss Hazel Henick Clerk-Sfgng lntsr. Aid Clerk-Steno 7 K ef K Q E .M 'AZ Jerry Narcomey T. Spotted Horse Alonzo Flores lntr. Aid Instr. Aid Teacher-Counselor me f .- if Ernie Blue Bock Mrs. Belle Kayitah Benjamin Po ell Mrs. J 0 I b M . J. P t M s. Eth I Sf JMU- Aid lnsfl- Aid Instr. Aid Instr. Aid V Teachgxgouafsloi Night Atferidiant Inlstr. Aiii een Not Pictured: Mrs. Edna Whitney Clerk-Steno: Mrs. Adrienne Cheirnpagne Clerk-Typist: Mrs. Lucille Washington Instr. Aid: Stanley Attendant: Mrs. Louise Beaver Supvy. Instr. Aidp Mrs. Gladys Toahty Ashcut Instr. Aid: Cheevers Coffey Instr. Aid: John Laughlin, Jr. Night Attendant: Miss Etta Jimboy Night Attendant: Miss Jerrye Night Attendant: John Young Night Aftendent: Jimmy LeFlore Night Gray Rec. Spec. .- Q. Q Mrs. A. Wheeler Teacher-Counselor 5535 5-:S iii if are ' - ff ff .--F 1 QQ 4,2 .1 .. . ig . . if. as Mrs. J. Jacobson Instr. Aid Mrs. Kaye CotfeY Instr. Aid Mrs. H. McLemore Instr. Aid Mrs. R. Coffey Mrs. M. Hawkins Instr. Aid Instr. Aid Mrs. L. Thorpe D. Deerinwater Night Attendant Instr. Aid Library Draws Mrs. Alexa Brown Library Asst. l K Miss E. Dunn Librarian ggi .s if fe 'iw . gy, Xl. S I I . Mrs. B. Northun Teacher-Counselor Mrs. Patty Factor Instr. Aid Mrs. Bette Notah Supvy. Instr. Aid Stuart Tonemah Rec. Spec. Rev. V. Patten Protestant Chaplin Much Interest The Haskell library has over 11,000 books for the students' use. lt provides facilities such as the card cata- logues, encyclopedias, and an Indian Collection of approxi- mately 1,525 books. In addition to these, the library subscribes to 31 newspapers from 15 states and 131 magazines. The librar- ians also keep a bulletin board up-to-date with articles from newspapers about Indians. Another bulletin board features attractive displays on current books and events. A Haskell news scrapbook is maintained, and eye- catching decorations make the library an interesting place to browse. Monroe Harjo, Lonnie Yaxzie, James McElroy, and Andy Tecumseh catch up on news of fellow Indians with articles from newspapers from 15 states. Georgia Fletcher, Christine Davis, and Sharon Manuel find that the library is a good place to study for tests and to read newspapers, as well as, read books. INDIAN NEWS eachers Know Their Business Miss S. Hoffmann Teacher Supvr. The Business Department is the largest at Haskell. With 'l'l7 Seniors and 315 Juniors, the Business Department has the highest enrollment in HaskeIl's history. The major aim here is to prepare students for office work in the fields of clerking, accounting, stanography, mathematics, and law. In these areas the students further their knowledge of dictaphanes, business contracts, income tax forms, English, and filing. At graduation, a Haskell graduate may go to work for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, or another government agency such as the State Department, or for private industry. The average beginning salary for the Business graduate in 'I967-68 was 54656. Milton Arnold Ars. Kay Myers . Accounting Ilerk-Steno Mrs. D. Bilten- Mrs. B. Berryhill 4 Bender, Typing Eng.fBus, Math J 4 I E ,..,. K Xf K MPS- Hario Mrs. T. Haverty Typewriting English Mrs, Helen Ault Shorthand Mrs. A. Dilllehay Bookkeeping Vivien McAIister Typewriting it 0. Wendell Ault Bus. Math!Accr. rl ,sw .fe ir ' WW 'mms My Mrs. D. :neon , '- 509-!Yearbook E ffiiisefsfi is i Mfxmw MM., s WZ, 7 ,. - s sfgyrvsfwgg .wgfsfig 1 es uSg,m3.g5,ygVQ5gAi,K s4,gg,if,.x I , . y .F ,, . f'g,,:g,,iu M wgiigq. .3 .sjgpn me n . g Haddon S. Meats Business Machines 19 Betty Springwater concentrates on trying to bol ance the books of o practice set in accounting. ssgsll. . 1 c W V - e ,mhh f f h , ,, A ' L K,L:WL 5, T5 K, 1 fe i H ' 5 gk -:A ,. L ' r-r'?'f '-'. 2 P1 Gamma E., Smith Mrs. Judith Webb Mrs. L.'Mosshort Miss R. ledwolt Jury L. Refers Short and Mn. Alice Vaughn Shorthand AGGOUMIM Shorthandlinglish Bus. Lawfln . I-list. Transerib. Bank Taller Trcnscrib. M3359 Operating the automatic bookkeeping machine is iust one ofthe few things Joe Kunakana learns while working in the Student Bank. Orlinda Johnson demonstrates the preparation ot try bread as a class assignment for Mrs. Haverty. , K I2 W' i , W , V it ,ii . I :K A , 4? - . ,www . Verna Ahhaity confidently operates the new M.T.S.T. typewriter which corrects errors and records typed material at the rate of 150 words per minute. achine Skills ean Jobs ,Clarena Brackie and Irene Jose practice correct tele-phone procedures as the rest of the class takes notes. Pat Giago, Patricia Williams, Belle Noah, and James Jo Anne Moreno, Rosalee Marshall, Patricia :Corsa ihuciigsimmcribe lenen from shonhand notes Duran and John Sanchez learn to operate dicta- phones from Mrs. Berryhill. I3 J Home Ec Mrs. Wanda Gray Dept. Head Qt Mrs. V. Eaves Mn. Rae Bauerle M , Al gh C Cllfk-Steno Nursing Cgtum: Strapon' Lyle Hart Holman Joice Miss G. Keener lakes Cook Cook Trains Eight Groups The Home Economics Department with 174 students has eight divisions. These are Costume Shop, Power Ma- chines, Food Service, Cooking, Bakery, Practical Nursing, Dorm Management, and Home Decoration. Subiects are varied according to the vocations. Stu- dents in Costume Shop learn sewing that can be used in factory, department store, or private work. ln foods, students learn the chemistrias of cooking and how to apply them in preparing large quantities ot toad. Anatomy is one require- ment tor Practical Nurses who also travel to the Lawrence Hospital each day for training. These taking Dorm Manage- ment laarn first aid and tree-time activities. Dental Assist- ants are trained in the Haskell Health Center under Public Health. They learn to use equipment necessary in assisting a dentist. This department also supervises Powhattan Apart- ments for Grade 14 students who each live there for one month. They learn to cook balanced meals within a budget and experience apartment, rather than dormitory living. H- .ff Mrs. Melba Corter Johnny Daniel Oesvn Dougherty Mn. Lu, .hwy Costume Shop Cook- aker Cook Fggd Service fe i Mrs. Joan Lana H. E. Llewellyn Miss M. Mclrlde MPI- 5- MlfCll0ll Home Dec. liologylft. ball Powhattan Apts. Nursing Costume Shop students learn to make all types of clothing while doing assignments. hun.. -'V--...WMNN Elsie Pettit, Lillian Casebolt, Jennie Manuelito, and Rose Ann Lopez watch Gloria Badboy give Jo Ann Alabama a bed bath. ide-nts taking Cooking have learned that accurately measured redients are essential in good cooking. 'IS g A 2 3 K Q 8 3 ai ' 1 fk. Richard Morris lalrar Miss Judy Plane Foad Sorvica Harlan Randall Mead Cook f , -ff if i Mrs. Vlda Nloea Head Waltrass Mn. I. Partortlald Haad Waltrass 'VW' - A f i .1 Mrs. G. Svartxal Commun. Skills Erma Panteah, Rlto Perry, and Lucinda Somegus- tovo learn the proper way to hong curtains as well as how to sew them. E Charlotte Sun Rhodes finds that cooking in these ,large pots con also be dangerous. Eloise Marshall serves Stuart Des Jorlaut and Tim Merchant o roll as she works in the serving line Frank Voile and Gerald Butterfly practice cutting meats while Leland Grounds utilizes grinding QW PYOCCSSBS. ar , A 2 ' Ssxyff ,ll Zigi 6 Qeawae 4 Miss D. Taylor Miss R. Wahpepah Foods Teacher Moth L g gg 16 'Q af' ..,.. r ,, in L' N .. ..,... , , Zia ? N i Mrs. Patsy Welle Nursing Hands Are lmporlanl Here sf- 'W.w!,lr.!pwf Judy Carvett, Linda Nozhackum, and Pat Sw-ank . A . . . ' d f h ' ' .mta Freeman and Michael Elmer are practicing gfcfsslresslng rapes or l el' Home Decomhon andages for their Dorm Management class. Robert Frye, Jack Holiday and Gerald Loring are cutting cookies for dinner in their baking Class. Alfred Jamestown is wrapping his meat for the day in his meat Cutting Class. Press Serves Two Purposes Department Head James McGohey Trng. Instr. Herbert l-lario Letterpress Oper. K B b G ' ll rs Esther Marlo H D I J F' h A d G' M . any ous as Tallnes I? er n y Ellitorilllmglerk Trng. Instr. Linotype Operator r g. Ins r. Trng. These seniors, Dwayne Ware, Gerald Shipman, Bobby Boyd, George W. Williams, Tom Kuntz, and Ray Mitchell are operating the Harris Offset Press. Gov'l Printing, Job Training Pat Sanchez is setting yearbook copy on the lina- type machine. Printing at the Haskell Press continues to provide an excellent tool for on-the-job training for 50 students and also for supplying the forms needed at Haskell: the U. S. De- partment of the Interior, and the Central Office in Washing- ton, D. C. ln addition to forms, the Haskell Press prints books, pamphlets, and Haskell Ietterheads. The Printing Department offers five sections in which the student may learn. Offset Camera and Platemaking pro- vide education in transferring pictures onto metal plates. ln Offset Presswork, the student learns to print material that has been transferred to a metal plate. A letterpress pressrnan experiences work in printing books, pamphlets, newspapers, and other printed material. The Iinotype aperator's work is similar to that of using a typewriter. ln the operation of the Teletypesetter Perferator, the operator types onto a piece of tape and the tape is inserted into the linotype machine. Printing at Haskell gives students work experience in the operations of various machines. The average salary for printers taking jobs in 1968 was 53922.61 Mr. James Fisher explains the process camera to Pauline Wilson, Betty Pipion, and Sam Chupco. i Operating the Original Heidelburg Press is Das wood Yazzie. Evelyn Weise checks the tape on the teletypeset- ter perforator. Vocational Staff Jack Naylor Teacher Supvr. Clerk-Stone Ge l. 'reglar S3335 Amos Bifdtleek Cecil Dlbbla Randlett Edmonds lie Fawbush, Jr. Plumbing Welding Bus Driver Electricity George Gwen Electronics Timothy Netah Pointlng DGIVH MOIPII George Mqriln Carpentry Driver Ed. Delbert Paasch Bbblltllft lSIli Auto Mech. 0 y G N svn Industrial Arts Auto Mech. -Not Pictured Darrel Cole Jim Harjo Wayne Shirk 21 Miss S. Emmett Arthur Anderson Cyrus Anderson Retrlg.!Alr Cond. Auto Mech. Archie Hawkins Glen Hastings Sheet Metal Carpentry Mrs. Helen Frazier Math M559 M00 M0005 James Luther David Homr P Ellllish Auto Mech. Machine 1- F .-oV: M ryrt M oil, l Mrs. Pearl Senn Wilson Senn Le ls T I EHSUSH Auto Mech. U ay or Painting Walter Waldrop Geo. Washington Alb.,-Q Kigchen, Industrial Arts Masonry science Trade Specialists Learn Here Operating a precision surface grinder, Jake Hale sharpens a keyway broach. 4l'laskell's Vocational Department offers training for 400 young men in 'II different areas ranging from the ancient art of bricklaying to the new, fast-growing field of electronics. Other trades taught here include machine shop, technical drafting, plumbing, painting and decorating, elec- tricity, auto mechanics, carpentry and cabinetmaking, weld- ing, refrigeration and air conditioning, and sheet metal. In addition to classes in his specific maiar, each stu- dent takes related communication skills and mathematics. Some also take related science, drafting, blueprint reading, or driver education. Practical experience for part of the students is gained by work in homes and shops in Lawrence and on Haskell buildings. Other receive their experience by repair work done on items brought to their shops. Representative salaries for 1968 graduates were 53,744 in refrigeration and air conditioning, 53,640 in weld- ing, S3,536 in auto mechanics: and 57,321 in electricity and electronics. Many make from S7000 up and one 1968 graduate is earning S'l0,608. Robert Cooper, Jennifer Sloan, and Mervyn the drafting plans of this model. Shields listen attentively as Mr. Ratliff explains Robert Jensen smoothes the mortar he has just applied to the brick fireplace. These carpenters, Kenneth David and Wassilie Mute, apply a door to a cabinet. L4 Kill i 5 Xi. L , s Q1 Nicky Frazier must take this air conditioner apart Austin Swan works on a refrigerator that has been to find out why it won't cool properly. brought into the refrigeration class for repairs. Davis Nashalook and Mike Leavitt use the Elec- tronlc Engine Analyzer in their auto mechanics wor . 1 i-. ,- i '1 L M .14-V -' 'v-:-- ..- - ff ,fs 0 , 1 K Q , Q was ' f :K fr ugal' fu w 44. ff- j, ,W L. if 33' Eg ,N mkksfs SF 'i Li V N A uw' X , X .A ' if-X A 'i , . -W4 'Nm IN ms, WM fn Sei , 5. A 1 , , 'I ., . 34 LL eal, Repair, Heallh Imporlanl 1 X 2 ' ' S ffwiif' ,., ,- ..,. ,E ' ,f f ff-e Fred Hood Mrs. R. Fllcklnger Mrs. R. Jlmboy Edward Davls Earl Jellisan oe Supvy Admin. Ass't Clerk-Steno. Operations Foreman ll Oper- EHS'- Malntenance Engr. Q N 5... 5 ' . sg 'gwfiimfff :ew SYIVFSNI' MUSCIUG Alfred Kayltah Eugene Rayl Plumber Oper. Engr. Oper. Engr. Kermit Pangle Guard Charles Stone Foreman lll Malnt. lr Repair Delbert Bailey Foreman Il Maint. lr Repair Jim Harlo Laborer W. Wahweoften Laborer L , . J . f Kenneth Holden Mason lf' ' -. C5 f A 30 . .W- Robert Young M. D. Service Director Dempsey Micco Painter iw 3 ,..,. A, Q t rf,. James Nixon DDS Dental . . ' . Z ell 'J' Chrls Emmett Francis Greemore Orlando Green Janitor Laborer Harvey Allen Ira Allen Electrlclan Carpenter Ernest Nloce John Olllla Plumber Plpefltter Mrs. M. Dukelov Mrs. S. Ornelas RN Supvy Cllnic Dental Asst. Nurse Admin. Laborer MacNeIIy Floyd Refrlg. lr Alr Cond. Mech. Olaf Rubin Carpenter Mrs. C. RGGY Dental Ass't Supvr. Harold O'Brlen Laborer .lack Blalock Carpenter Lloyd Thorlngton Electrician Not Pictured: Sterling Chrlstlan Oper. Engr. Claude Peters Guan! Mrs. M. Blackblrd RN Clinical Nurse Mrs. G. Mattson RN Cllnlcal Nurse Mrs. Spotted Halie L P N Dudley Stephenson Supply Clerk Mrs. J. Wllllams P N 650 'x A- - - Q . A' , Q XQOQZFQ' A X I , if . I X yi f X AV f XJXNF ' 4 X 'lQ' ' f x'gxx-dw 1 X5 , , 1 Q G ., Q -..9v.x1bslv- Q x I g,...., I I 1 g -l--14 Slu Co Aclivales School Life During the 1968-'69 school term, 16 Haskell juniors and seniors served as representatives on Student Council, the self-governing association. Election to this Council entitles both honor and responsibility. A vigorous campaign brought out a heavy vote for these members last fall. As student representatives, Council members worked with the students, and staff members. They sponsored social life, brought out the school spirit, and promoted the good name of Haskell throught the community. They were responsible for the Lyceum Programs, Thanksgiving Day Parade, Talent Show, movies, and dances. The Council worked in committees to revise the rules concerning check-in-times and conduct regulations. These new rules were then adopted by the Superintendent. Student Council Officers: Hernandez Manuel, treasurer, Carolyn Conseen, secretary, Nancy Student Council are, front row: Willeta Eagle, Vernon Ahtone, Eugene Makarin, Robert Brown. Second row: Lucinda Tucker, Nancy Schuetz, Eugene Secakuku, Jessica Costa, Gwen Pohawpat- ,v-sr Schuetz, choko, Carolyn Conseen, Lillian Caseboldt. Third row: Herbert Jacobs, Carol Allen, Hernandez gtarauel, Jennifer Johnson. lnot pictured: Bobby oy . Girls Arouse School Spirit The Cheerleaders were ifrom top to bottom stepl lernaXAhhaitty, Charlotte Yana, Mary Alice Big ire, Barbara Justice, Jennifer Johnson. 'lanning the activities for another successful year 'ere these Pep Club officers: Pauline Kalama, 'vonne Goujon, Lois Collins, and Carolyn Con- een. Pep Club met every Wednesday night with the spon- sors, Miss Rosella Redwolf and Miss Jerrye Gray, to plan strategy to instill pep in the school for coming athletic events. This group was responsible for Homecoming activities, for decorating goal posts, and for the Powder Puff King campaign. Wayne Dallas won the honor of the Powder Puff King. Other candidates were Tom Kuntz, Darrel Cornelius, and Louis Nevarez. 1 xf 1 X43 Pep Club officers proudly wear the Haskell Pep Club uniforms. Even the peppy cheerleaders stop to rest occasion- ally. Clubs Serve eparlmenls Freeman Shell, presidentp Wesley Perryman, treas- urer: Monroe Harjo, John Young are the officers of the Trade and lndustry Council. We is W. . H' Three service clubs on campus are the Home Eco- nomics Council, the Trade and Industry Council, and the Medical Careers Club. All work to correlate and unify the members and activities of their departments. The Home Economics Council is composed of repre- sentatives and staff members from the different vocations in the Home Economics Department. The major purpose of this Council is to aid students to organise activities. For their money-making project, they sponsored movies. Two representatives from each trade in the Vocational Department make up the Trade and lndustry Council. During this school year, the T In l Council bought materials for the furniture in the lobby of Parker Hall, sponsored the Thanksgiving Float Contest and the Christmas Poster Contest, ond supervised movies. One of their major projects was elim- inate by periodic inspection safety hazards on the campus. Mr. David Hopper and Mr. Archie Hawkins sponsored the T I l Council. Senior nursing students compose the Medical Careers Club the first semester, than juniors are admitted in January. This group won third place in the Thanksgiving Float Contest. At Christmas they sang carols for residents of two nursing homes and the patients at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. A spring'progrom featured a speaker who discussed appropriate uniforms for nurses. Sandra High Eagle, Jo Neda Weryavah, Sharon Davis, Alfred Jamestown, and Frank. Voile are uimayousie, Erma Falls, Mary Tenorio, Grant officers of the Home Economics Council. 30 Printers Help In Many Ways This club, the Pied Typers, is devoted to the better- ment of Haskell Institute. Each year some of the funds de- rived from candy sales, movie sponsorships, soft drink sales during the summer, and sale of stationery through the Stu- dent Union are used to purchase furniture and equipment for Stidham Union, for the Christmas fund for students who stay at Haskell and other worthwhile proiects. Activities included entering a float in the Thanks- giving Parade, winning the Intramural Basketball Cham- pionship, printing Haskell stationery for sale, taking a field trip to visit other printing plants, and having the annual outdoor breakfast- Mr. Bill Elxea and other printing staff members spon- sor this group, Practical Nurses, all members of the Medical Careers Club, serve the Lawrence community daily as they travel to take training in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. With them are the club spon- sors, Mrs. Rae Ann Bauerle, Mrs. Sandra Mitchell Officers of the Pied Typers are Pat Sanchez, sec retary-treasurer, Torn Kuntz, president, and Dwayne Ware, vice-president. lsecond row Ieftip and Mrs. Patsy Waller isecond row, next to the end on righti. Officers were Gloria Badboy, president, Lillian Caseboldt, vice-president: and Nancy Schuog, secretary-treasurer. , F SA Keeps Busy Concession stand work, speakers, field trips, dinners, and parties added up to a full year for the Future Secretaries Association. Affiliated with the national organization of this name, the club initiated men for the first time this year. Seven men and 33 women were initiated at a candle- light service in the Union with members from the Topeka chapter assisting. Membership dues, pins and tietacks were paid for by the hamburgers and soft drinks sold by this group at concession stands during the football season. Field trips were taken to the Reuter Organ Factory and the Douglas County State Bank in Lawrence and to the General Service Administration offices in Kansas City. Speak- ers included a personnel manager from Hallmark, Inc., who spoke on iob interviews, and Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Kerley, who talked on office etiquette and dress. Sponsors were Mrs. Helen Ault and Mrs. .ludy Webb. Elizabeth Moss jokes with Carol Allen, secretary, correspondence from their national office. lin, , , Club Encourages Library Use One of the many clubs that plays a vital part at Haskell is the Library Club. lts fourteen members and two sponsors, Miss Elisabeth Dunn and Mrs. Alexa Brown, con- tribute their time in helping students learn library procedures. The club encourages students to read books, newspapers, and magazines to arouse the interest of the students in the cur- rent events and literature of the world. A Haskell scrapbook with newspaper articles and pictures of school events is compiled by this group. Bulletin boards and special displays are welcome additions to library users. In April this organisation sponsored National Library Week and had a faculty tea. A field trip to the Eisenhower Library and Musuern at Abilene and one to the new Spencer Library at the University of Kansas were highlights of their year. Money-making projects included sponsoring movies and selling stationary and Christmas cards having Indian designs. Library Club officers and their sponsor are exam- ining the Haskell Scrapbook. They are lseatedl, Nora Downing, secretary: Yvonne Gouion, presi- dent: and Alice Pearl Begay, vice-president. Ston- ding are Sonya Snyder, treasurer, and Miss Eliz- abeth Dunn, sponsor. an 'Qi Dorothy Reed is placing returned books on the shelf. Monroe Hario sells a box of stationary to Mr. Bill Lorraine James, Shirley Harjo, Gloria Badboy, and Mary Yellow Wolf arerrasting school news in the Haskell Scrapbook. ot pictured are Bernice Doore, Johnny Jim, and Delores Samuels. V Osceola-Keokuk: These officers represented C- president. Not pictured is Bobby Boyd, vice-pre K Hall in its activities: Donn Flernmings, treasur- sident. er: Bobby Numkena, secretary, Ivan Quintana, Dorm Groups Respect These Tinker: These four men took the responsibilities Winona: Setting up rules are the iobs of JoAnn as officers of their dorm: Frank Archarnbaultg Jenkins, treasurer, Edith Crowe, secretary, Regina president: James Essert, secretary, Larry Deere, Yazzie, president: and Samaria Johnson, vice-pre- vice-president: Garfield Katasse, treasurer. sident. OSA 6' sm ite QE' 34 Mmoka Hall: Many accomplishments were made by these young women: Cathy Plumage, president: Barbara Garci-a, vice-president: and Sharon Lee, secretary. Dormitory life can be lots of fun, and these Inter- Dorm Council officers worked long hours to co- ordinate the activities so that all could enjoy this part of school life. Mr. Boytt Impson was sponsor. Shown are Eugene Makarin, president: JoNeda Pocahontas Hall: Officers who worked hard to keep their dorm life running smoothly are Phyllis Joe, treasurer: Dorothy Cummins, secretary: Lou ella Wisdom, vice-presid.ent: and Nancy Schuetz president. Weryvayah, vice-president: Cathy Plumage, Min- oka representative: and James Essert, Tinker re- presentative. Not pictured is Betty Springwater, secretary-treasurer. 35 Indian Club Prese nls Cultures The Indian Club is an organization of students and staff members. They represent the culture of various tribes with their colorful costumes, talented dancing, and singing. The Indian Club members portray the customs and traditions of their forefathers to the surrounding communities and have traveled many miles to perform for clubs. The following students served as the Indian Club of- ficers for the 1968-'69 school term: President, Albert Cap- Iettg Treasurer, Ira Bad Beary Secretary, Ramona Kongi. Sponsors for the Indian Club are Mrs. Rosetta Coffey and Mr. Elmer Blackbird. Drummers and singers for many of the activities that the Indian Club performs are Orie Plainbull and Albert Caplett. I . a One experiences many feelings as Gloria George expresses hers in Indian Sign language. Performing at one of its functions are these Plainbull, Albert Caplett, Leandra Gutierrez, Sam- Indian Club dancers and singers. They are Orie my Telakish, Gloria George, and Allen Fr-ank. 36 land Promotes School Spirit Officers: lFrontl: Edith Crowe, president: Bill s etary, Linda Cleveland, librarian, reporter, Hannah Francis, treasur- lowed by twirlers Jennifer Johnson and Marjorie Pamela Brouillette, librarian. White. Supporting Haskell with its lively music, the Band participated in various activities on campus. It played in the Veteran's Day and Christmas programs, performed as a marching band during the Thanksgiving Day parade, and sparked pep assemblies and all-school assemblies. The Band promoted schobl spirit at football games and basketball games, and it was fortunate to have three twirlers who added sparkle with their talent. Director was Mr. George Smith. n e:ice'P fsidfM7 lsecond Rowl: sffnf Drum Maiorette Gwen Shane led the band, fol- Band marches proudly for the Thanksgivin the weather was cold. A C parade on the Haskell campus even though Churches Assisi Students Shown here after a Sunday evening service in Has- kell auditorium are these members of the Roman Catholic Church: iFront Rowi: Esther Paquin, Madelin Riley, and Linda Engle, iBack Rowl: Tom Wilson, Father Hazencamp, Claudia Nason, and Anthony Fernando. Pastor R. H. Roth of the Lutheran Church is clar- ifying a religious point for Harold Dunlap, Erma Church participation inspires and motivates the Has- kell students to yearn to learn. Haskell students are given friendly encouragement to attend the church of their choice. Faith, concern of others, and a spiritual life through a per- sonal relationship with God strengthen and extend the goals of the church as well as serve the students' spiritual needs. The eleven denominations represented on the Haskell campus are: American Baptist, Assembly of God, Covenant, Episcopal, Latter Day Saints, Methodist, Lutheran, Presby- terian, Roman Catholic, Russian Orthodox, and Southern Baptist. Coordinating religious activities and offering per- sonal counsel at Haskell is Rev. Veldon S. Patton of the Na- tional Council of Churches. Falls, Marjorie Aday, and Velas Quade. Students who attended the Southern Baptist Church enjoyed. refreshments after the services. Ricky Grimes, Lucy Roberts, Linda Cooper, Mon- roe Harjo, Galila Henry, and Alfred West seem to like the food and the socialibility. Methodist students gather around the black- . . board to discuss their topic. Shawn are Leo Jeffer- naw? Dalf steflg' Mrs' Thomas Emswler' and son, Orlinda Johnson, Pam Thompson, Sharon m5w'e ' users' Some members of the Presbyterian Church youth group look over songs they plan to sing. Shown are sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ehneyg Joe Kunakn- ana, Hernandez Manual, Dale Nashoalvak, spon- sors Mr. and Mrs. David Carney, and Bert Okakok. 39 .gmc CCA1 Members of the Episcopalian Church select their hymns for the evening. They are Ramoni Kongi, Everett Cesspooch, and sponsors, Mrs. Rex Drum, Mr. Drum, and Mr. Kenneth E. Gale. Getting ready for their group in the American Baptist Church were Dorothy Tootsie, lpianistl, Kenneeth David, Harold Hopkins, Louise Yazzie, and Elsie Benally. lBelowl Dorothy Hornbuckle plays a religious record which Mr. La Rell Kunz, coordinator of the Latter Day Saints Church, brought. Watching are Mary Alice Big Fire and Velma Allison. Z! ,f f gpm? JA A ... -fd Xf 2 'X I 'I h Z -1'-1 . ' ' ' 1' 3:5271 ' 1 f ' J, ici- ' , f eiiif' I JV qty 1 3' ,Q : ' Y , ' W ' , 9 ' '4 ,': Q AA JN : - lj f ,a .5 , f.. A I 4 E! f 'ff if -'J . I, no ' 5 I . 0 A Lg '-'ar V ,f ,, NX f 'ff .ff 'i1ef.g.ggk J' . JA - fl Xb 1 Q V' ' 1' 7x ,f v E, . ., 3 X, ,- gj7',. fi' N bi . A' 1 - . 1155 'i 'E N 1-if J ff ' J X 'V' , -1 gf 5 X if fiigl' M 'h N ff 2 l ' 4. 7:4 1. fl . ,fr If ff ' . ,:. f X x 4' 1 XX '- l ,arf f ff if X -Q-GQ f 4fPA A .-1' f lk ,1, 12, 'ups '- 'w-- Tim: A '. 1,5 in fi - - 'bQlif22 i'- A' 1. ' . . . 1. , ' 1' ' f Q ' - 'Q f .H Si ' ' ' k' -,QQ .'h Qi., , -cg., .V xx- '- A- ' . Q ' N - Q . CL '-f. -.N ..5, . . .gk .V , T G Q ., K - rx HI Q Acorn, Grace E. Cherokee Business Stilwell, Oklahoma Adams, lvaleen Ahhaitty, Verna Allen, Carol S. Allison, Velma R. Tewa-Hopi Kiowa Kickapoo Shoshone Dental Assistant Business Business Business Polacca, Arizona Oklahoma City, Okla. Horton, Kansas Duckwater, Nevada Alphus, Charlotte J. Anderson, Jack Jr. Antonio, Albert Archambault, Franklin Aunquoe, Luke A. Karok Navajo Navajo Assiniboine Kiowa-Apache Business Technical Drafting Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Business Bapchule, Arizona Lupton, Arizona Ramah, New Mexico Harlem, Montana Ft. Worth, Texas Badboy, Gloria J. Chippewa Practical Nursing Benson, Minnesota Begay, Gene A. Navajo Auto Mechanics Kayenta, Arizona Ballot, Hendy D. Eskimo Electronics Selawik, Alaska Begay, Jimmie C. Navajo Auto Mechanics Lukachukai, Arizona Barnett, Curtis A. Choctaw Baking Pryor, Oklahoma Becenti, Stella M. Begay, Annie Navajo Navajo Business Dental Assistant Gallup, New Mexico Ganado, Arizona Begay, Nelson Navajo Dorm Management Albuquerque, N. M. 42 Begay, Roger Ben, Sarah A. Navajo Cherokee Electricity Dorm Management Kayenta, Arizona Bryson City, N. C. Benally, Elsie N. Navajo Business Aneth, Utah Benally, Max Navajo Technical Drafting Lukachukai, Arizona Big Fire, Mary A. Winnebago Business Winnebago, Nebraska Senior Officers: Norman Torres, Treasurer, Mary Alice Big Fire, Women's Vice-President: Jerry Dearly, President: Brenda Cheek, Secretary, and Henry Lafferty, Men's Vice-President. .ii Bernie, Teresa E. Sioux Business Scottsbluff, Nebraska Bia, Harrison Navajo Business Chinle, Arizona Bird, Evelyn A. Blossom, Alvin Botella, June Bowen, Gary D. San Juan Shoshone Apache Shoshone Business Masonry Business Practical Nurse Albuquerque, N. M. Owyhee, Nevada Mescalero, N. M. Stewart, Nevada Boy, Ruth J. Boyd, Bobby L. Briscoe, Bobbie N. Brower, Charles E. Brown, Rita M. Blackfeet Navajo Choctaw Eskimo Sioux Business Printing Dorm Management Electronics Business Browning, Montana Shiprock, N. M. Conehatta, Miss. Barrow, Alaska Poplar, Montana 43 I , , Campbell, William L. Caplett, Albert Jr. Aleut Cherokee Crow Business Retrig. Sheet Metal Printing St. Paul Island, Alaska Catoosa, Oklahoma Garryowen, Montana Charles, Violet V. Chato, Merle E. Chavez, Leland L. Eskimo Navajo Papago-Pima Business Electronics Auto Mechanics Koyuk, Alaska Mexican Springs, N.M. Sells, Arizona Clark, Eileen L. Cleveland, Linda A. Cogo, Victoria L. Pima Shoshone-Paiute Haida Dorm Management Practical Nurse Business Scottsdale, Arizona Owyhee, Nevada Seattle, Washington Conseen, Carolyn l. Coochwytewa, Edward Coochyouama, Cherokee Hopi Florence F. Business Business Hopi-Tewa Whittier, N. C. Second Mesa, Arizona Dorm Management Polacca, Arizona 44 LH .. Cherokee Auto Mechanics Practical Nurse Vian, Oklahoma Vian, Oklahoma Cheek, Brenda K. Chuckluck, James Creek Cherokee Business Machine Shop Okemah, Oklahoma Salina, Oklahoma Choctaw-Chickasaw Business Tupelo, Oklahoma Cooper, Robert L. Comanche Technical Drafting Lawton, Oklahoma Business Mabermitt, Nevada Cries For Ribs, Velda Ponca Business Ponca City, Oklahoma Cuch, Carlin D. Cuch, Sherwood N. Cummins, Phillip A. Curtis, Jimmie C. Dallas, Wayne Ute Ute Assiniboine-Sioux Navajo Hopi Baking Baking Business Technical Drafting Business Ft. Duchesne, Utah Ft. Duchesne, Utah Poplar, Montana Winslow, Arizona Tuba City, Arizona Davis, Beverly B. Davis, Grant L, Dearly, Jerry M. Deere, Larry Dixey, Sharon Colville Thlinget Sioux Seminole Shoshone-Bannock Business Baking Business Auto Mechanics Business Nespelem, Washington Hoonah, Alaska Oglala, South Dakota Seminole, Oklahoma Blackfoot, Idaho Levida lBeIlel Noah receives valuable experience working in the Student Bank. Downing, Nora Cherokee Business Locust Grove, Okla. Elliott, Vivian S. Choctaw Dental Assistant Idabel, Oklahoma , pe . Dundas, Daniel A, Tsimpshean-Thlinget Carpentry Metlakatla, Alaska -.amor if Eningowuk, Johnson Eskimo Auto Mechanics Shishmaref, Alaska Etsitty, Freddie Navajo Auto Mechanics Chinle, Arizona Fall, Erma Apache Home Decoration Whiteriver, Arizona Felter, Blossom G. Arapaho Costume Shop Riverton, Wyoming Frazier, Nicky D. Chickasaw Refrig. Sheet Metal Ada, Oklahoma Factor, Roy G. Creek-Seminole Technical Drafting Holdenville, Oklahoma Feather, Patricia A. Cherokee Business Jay, Oklahoma Nicky Frazier, William Steele, Robert Lewis, and Davis Nashalook clean trays in the dining room as part of their detail. Ferguson, Lois D. Fighter, Norman Pima-Hopi Crow Business Business Mesa, Arizona Hardin, Montana Frazier, Velma J. Freeman, Anita R. Choctaw Creek Business Dorm Management Oklahoma City, Okla. Shawnee, Kansas 46 Fitzpatrick, John L. Crow Business Crow Agency, Mont. French, Darlene Eastern Cherokee Business Cherokee, N. C. Francis, Hannah Creek Business Eufaula, Oklahoma Gachupin, Frank R. Jemez Welding Jemez Pueblo, N. M. Garcia, Barbara San Juan Business San Juan Pueblo, N.M. Gooden, James R. Eskimo Auto Mechanics Fairbanks, Alaska Hario, Monroe Seminole Welding Sasakwa, Oklahoma Henry, Galilq S, Cherokee Business Salina, Oklahoma Garcia, Serafin F. George, Bernita M. Santo Domingo Navaio Welding Business Santo Domingo Holbrook, Arizona Pueblo, N. M. Goujon, Yvonne l. Hole, Jacob Colville Creek Business Machine Shop Omak, Washington Okemah, Oklahoma Harlan, Elsie Omaha Printing Macy, Nebraska Hario, Rebecca M. Creek-Seminole Business Weleetka, Oklahoma Higheagle, Sandra L. Hill, Maxine Nez Perce Creek Costume Shop Practical Nurse Lapwai, Idaho Weleetka, Oklahoma or 47 George, Stanley L. Hopi Auto Mechanics Oraibi, Arizona Hall, Alice M. Winnebago Business Winnebago, Nebraska Gillette, Grace B. Arickara Business Mandree, N. D, Hamilton, Robert L. Chickasaw-Choctaw Machine Shop Mill Creek, Oklahoma Harris, Myron Navajo Electricity Toadlena, N. M. Harrison, Dennis R. Potawatomi Carpentry Topeka, Kansas Holata, Eli W. Creek-Seminole Welding Seminole, Oklahoma Holmes, 'Dean E. Hopi Auto Mechanks Tuba City, Arizona 5 . . , ,,, ,,,, 77, Hopson, Evelyn Howe, Mavin E. Hudson, Evelyn Eskimo Crow-Creek-Sioux Navajo Business Business Business Barrow, Alaska Harrold, South Dakota Tonalea, Arizona Jack, Robert Jackson, Lloyd W. Jamestown, Alfred R. Paiute Shoshone Thlinget Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Cooking Owyhee, Nevada Austin, Nevada Angoon, Alaska Nora Downing, lleftl, and Henry Lafferty, lrightl, welcome Florine Shale and Rita Sevier, juniors, at the annual Senior Reception. Hunnicutt, Roy D. Eskimo Electricity Kotzebue, Alaska i 'z --.:...-ef 'xtzz--1-.'-r Janis, Delores E. Sioux Dental Assistant Manderson, S. D. p.. ,, 48 Jefferson, Leo B. Choctaw Auto Mechanics Talihina, Oklahoma Jim, Johnny W., Jr. Yakima-Worm Springs Yakima Cascade Business Toppenish, Wash. Hyatt, Vicki N. Cherokee-Quapaw Business Tulsa, Oklahoma Janis, Kathleen A. Sioux Business Manderson, S. D. Jenkins, Jo Anne Arapaho-Shoshone Business St. Stephens, Wyomin John, Dennis A. Washoe Auto Mechanics Gardnerville, Nevada John, Robert Washoe Carpentry Gardnerville, Nevada Jones, James L. Seminole Business Seminole, Oklahoma Killingsworth, Thomas Creek Refrig. Sheet Metal Checotah, Oklahoma LeClere, Mary I, Potawatomi Business Mayetta, Kansas Johnson, Barbara M Potawatomi Costume Shop Topeka, Kansas Kahn, Raymond Navaio Technical Drafting Houck, Arizona Johnson, Orlanda B. Navaio Business Gallup, N. M. Kaulaity, Martha H. Kiowa Business Mountain View, Okla. Johnson, Roley Johnson, Samaria A. Creek Creek-Seminole Welding Business Holdenville, Oklahoma Seminole, Oklahoma QQ Keah-Tigh, Quentin F. Kewanimptewa, Davis Kiowa-Cheyenne- Hopi Arapho Carpentry Dorm Management Oroibi, Arizona Towaoc, Colorado Kunaknana, Joseph Kuntz, Thomas R. Latterty, Henry J. Leavitt, Michael Eskimo Sioux Sioux Eskimo Business Printing Business Auto Mechanics Barrow, Alaska Ft. Yates, N. D. Eagle Butte, S. D. Barrow, Alaska Lee, Sharon Lente, Virginia Lewis, Robert E. Littlecook, Karen S. Creek Laguna Yakima Ponca Business Business Auto Mechanics Business Henryetta, Oklahoma Paguate, N. M. White Swan, Wash. Ponca City, Oklahoma 49 Looking Elk, Lloyd E. Lopez, Roseann Loring, Victor G. Sioux Papogo MaricopafKlarnath Business Practical Nurse Baking Oglola, S. D. Sells, Arizona Scottsdale, Arizona McClure, Choctaw Cooking Talihino, Preston Oklahoma McPherson, Laveta J. Cheyenne-Arapaho Business Longton, Kansas McElroy, James E. Creek Auto Mechanics Oklahoma City, Okla. Macdonald, Linda M. Mahle, Kenneth J. Makarin, Eugene R. Manuelito, Donna J. Asslnlboine-Sioux Tewa-Laguna Aleut Taos i Business Painting Business Dental Assistant Frazer, Montana Polacca, Arizona Tacoma, Washington Taos, New Mexico Manuelito, Jennie Navajo Practical Nurse Crownpoint, N. M. Martin, Coolidge R. Manygoats, Lester Navaio Auto Mechanics Littlewater, N. M. Matt, Shirley 2'l'l 'M I.. f ii ii. us'ii - c:i,,,,, Lizzf: Bfmzfs Seniors enjoy slow dances as well as fast ones. St. Ignatius, Montana Menard, Martina T. Miller, Hattie M, Miller, Vella .lo Mirabal, Lucy M. Sioux Creek Comanche-Wichita Taos Business Business Printing Custome Shop Rapid City, S. D. Mounds, Oklahoma Anadorko, Oklahoma Taos Pueblo, N. M. Mitchell, Wanda L. Choctaw Cooking ldobel, Oklahoma Monarco, Amaranti Apache llefrig. Sheet Metal Dulce, N. M. Nashalook, Dale S. Eskimo Auto Mechanics Wainwright, Alaska Nasholook, Marilyn A. Eskimo Business Unalakleet, Alaska Noah, Levida B. Noseep, Matthew D. Choctaw Shoshone Business Business Pickens, Oklahoma Ft. Washakie, Wyo. Mortensen, Velda Moss, Elizabeth C. Navaio Arapaho Business Business Bluewater, N. M. St. Stephens, Wyoming Natong, Audrey J. Nelson, Teresa K. Hqiglq I-lalda-Thllnget Business Business I-lydaburg, Alaska Craig, Alaska Nozhackum, Linda S. Numkena, Robert G. Potawatomi Hopi Home Decoration Electronics Mayetta, Kansas Tuba City, Arizona 51' Mitchell, Elmer Ray Creek Printing Oklahoma City, Okla. Nashalook, Davis A. R. Eskimo Auto Mechanics Unalakleet, Alaska Nickolai, Marina Athabascan Business Palmer, Alaska Okitkun, Martha Eskimo Business Kotlik, Alaska Oothoudt, Tim G. Chippewa Business Deer River, Minnesota Ongtowahruk, Grace Eskimo Business Wales, Alaska Pettit, Elsie Cherokee Practical Nurse Marble City, Okla. Pettit, Ruby J. Cherokee Business Bunch, Oklahoma Otero, Eugene B, Santa Ana Baking Bernalillo, N. M. Philemonotf, Terenty Aleut Plumbing St. Paul Island, Alaska Pavinyama, Spencer T. Hopi Auto Mechanics Tuba City, Arizona Plumage, Catherine Gros Ventre- Assiniboine Business Harlem, Montana Quimayousie, Sharon Rainbow, Derrick R. Red Dog, Paula L. Reed, Dorothy M. Hopi Quechan Sioux - Kickapoo Practical Nurse Business Business Business Hotevilla, Arizona Winterhaven, Calif. Cannon Ball, N. D. Shawnee, Oklahoma Reyna, Delfino R. Roberts, Lucy M. Roman Nose Melvin Romero, Anita M. Taos ' Creek Cheyenne-Arapaho Tesuque Welding Cooking Auto Mechanics Business Taos, New Mexico Okemah, Oklahoma Watonga, Oklahoma Santa Fe, N. M. 52 Peters, Jo Ann Cherokee Practical Nurse Leach, Oklahoma Polk, Martha Ann Choctaw-Chickasaw Business Haywood, Oklahoma Reede, LaVerne Apache Business San Carlos, Arizona Rukovishnikoff, Metrofan Aleut Plumbing St. Paul Island, Alaska Salliego, Kee Navajo Plumbing Tuba City, Arizona Sanchez, Arthur B, gg Paiute-Pit River 3 Auto Mechanics Tonopah, Nevada i nf! -, A W: z ' I Lowell Cole looks over Betty Springwater s shoul- der to see if her accounting calculation is correct. Shane, Gwendolyn Paiute-Shoshone Business Owyhee, Nevada Schuetz, Nancy S. Kickapoo Practical Nurse Horton, Kansas Samuel, Agnes M. Tesuque Business Santa Fe, N. M. Sandoval, Christopher Navajo Technical Drafting Cuba, New Mexico Shane, Michael Shell, Freeman Aleut Cherokee Auto Mechanics Masonry St. Paul Island, Alaska Stilwell, Oklahoma Shields, Mervyn G. Sioux Technical Drafting Poplar, Montana Shore, Nancy Silmon, Sharon Kay Sloan, Jennifer Smith, Howard Smith, John P. Seminole Choctaw Absentee Shawnee Navajo Thlinget Home Decoration Costume Shop Technical Drafting Auto Mechanics Carpentry Okeechobee, Florida Oklahoma City, Okla. Norman, Oklahoma Gallup, New Mexico Klawock, Alaska 53 Springwater, Betty J. Steele, William D. Cherokee Choctaw Business Auto Mechanics Stilwell, Oklahoma Wright City, Okla. Stevens, Rosemarie T. Pima-Apache Dental Assistant Bapchule, Arizona Summerfield, Virginia Cherokee Business Eucha, Oklahoma Thomas, Clyde E. Cherokee Electronics Muldrow, Oklahoma Thorne, Wayne Apache Auto Mechanics San Carlos, Arizona Swan, Austin Taylor, Diana F, Eskimo Hopi Refrig. Sheet Metal Business Kivalina, Alaska Second Mesa, Arizona Stewart, Stacey J. Crow Auto Mechanics Crow Agency, Mont. Tecumseh, Andy Jr. Creek Auto Mechanics Haskell, Oklahoma Three seniors, Mervyn Shields, Jennifer Sloan, and Robert Cooper look over a model of, an oil plant made in Drafting. 54 Sumatzkuku, Wayne Hopi Business Tuba City, Arizona Tenorio, Mary C. San Felipe Food Service Algodones, N. Mex. Thompson, Dorothy J. Navaio Business Church Rock, N. Mex Tootsie, Hillis Hopi Welding Polacca, Arizona Torres, Norman P. Tayekoyah, Myra L. San lldefonso Kiowa Painting Business Santa Fe, New Mex. Carnegie, Oklahoma Underwood, Audrey A. Valdez, Daisy M. Arapaho Apache Business Business Ethete, Wyoming Mescalero, New Mex. Weryavah, Jo Neda West, Alfred Jr. Comanche Cherokee Dorm Management Baking Lawton, Oklahoma Cherokee, Oklahoma if Williams, George Williams, Patricia M. Navajo Choctaw Painting Business Pinon, Arizona Wright City, Okla. Tso, Herman Tucker, Charles Jr. Two Bulls, Theresa B. Navajo Cherokee Sioux Electricity Refrig. Sheet Metal Business Page, Arizona Oaks. Oklahoma Pine Ridge, S. D. Wacondo, Santee S. Walker, Iris J. Laguna Sac In Fox Costume Shop Business Old Laguna, N. M. Tama, Iowa White, Frank A. Omaha Printing Macy, Nebraska Whitehorse, Emerson Navaia Auto Mechanics Kayenta, Arizona Williams, Roy S. Thlinget Auto Mechanics Klawock, Alaska 55 Williamson, Dale R. Sioux Business Wagner, S. D. Warner, Eunice Navaio Dorm Management Crownpoint, N. M. Whiterock, Victor Paiute-Shoshone Electricity Owyhee, Nevada Willie, Gregory J. Eskimo Cevvenfry Stebbins, Alaska RNS SST, .. ? f c L i M ,. iq- Stella Becenti and Orlinda Johnson seem to enjoy making fry bread in the dorm kitchen during their leisure time. Wilson, Josephine E. Wilson, Russell J. Creek Cherokee Business Masonry Calvin, Oklahoma Salina, Oklahoma Yazzie, Judy A. Yazzie, Louise Navajo Food Service Business Navajo Ft. Wingate, N. M. Holbrook, Arizona Wisdom, Louello F. Wungnema, Vera A. Yazzie, Daswood Choctaw-Chickasaw Hopi Navajo Printing Costume Shop Printing . Ardmore, Oklahoma Carson City, Nevada Chinle, AHIONI Yazzie, Nina Yazzie, Regina M. Yellowhair, Dorothy A Navajo Navajo Navajo Dental Assistant Business Dental Assistant Oraibi, Arizona Chinle, Arizona Gonado, Arizona 56 Yellow Hammer, W. Yepa, Walter Young, Glen A. Sioux Jemez Navaio Masonry Painting Electronics Cannonball, N. D. Jemez Pueblo, N. M. Tonalea, Arizona Late Pictures SENIORS Felter, Blossom G. Ganadonegro, Janie Arapaho Navaio Costume Shop Costume Shop Riverton, Wyoming Magdalena, N. M. Pohawpatchoko, Gwen Kiowa-Comanche Dental Assistant Cache, Oklahoma SENIORS- No Pictures Sakenima, Belma Hopi Practical Nurse Hoteville, Arizona Abalama, Jo Ann Egegik, Alaska Bahe, Benjamin Pinion, Arizona Burbank, David Chinle, Arizona Chester, Evangeline Ganado, Arizona Chupco, Sammy Okmulgee, Okla. Coho, Olson M. Ramah, New Mexico Dodson, Robert Holbrook, Arizona Sanchez, Patricia Santa Ana-Tesuque Printing Albuquerque, N. M. Frank, Sampson Crownpoint, New Mex. Fred, Dean Gardnerville, Nevada Gibson, Harold D. Atoka, Oklahoma Grounds, Leland Browning, Montana Hopkins, Harold San Carlos, Ariz. Jensen, Frank L. Tuba City, Ariz. Jensen, Robert Winslow, Arizona 57 Young, John P. Ziegler, Victor R. Arickara-Gros Venrre Crow Creek Sioux Machine Shop Parshall, N. D. Refri.-Sheet Metal Pukana, S. D. Jones, Lynne S. Umatilla Costume Shop Adams, Oregon Venes, Donald B. Eskimo Welding Bethel, Alaska Lapaz, Virginia Mescalero, New Mex. Ludlow, Clarence Honobia, Okla. Martinez, Roger Ramoh, New Mex. Nutima, Spencer Phoenix, Arizona Phillips, Clara J. San Juan Pue., N. M. Primeaux, Burgess C. Pawnee, Oklahoma Schurz, Carole Scottsdale, Arizona Seaton, Edward Kayenta, Arizona Natkong, Audrey J. Hoida Business Hydaburg, Alaska Wesley, Tochee M. Creek Business Okemah, Oklahoma Secokuku, Eugene Second Mesa, Ariz. Smith, Caroline Mescalero, New Mex Talaswaima, Mark Second Mesa, Ariz. Tsosie, Nelson Chinle, Arizona Watson, Mable B. Tanalea, Arizona Williams, Jack Pinon, Arizona Wilson, Robert Ganado, Arizona Yeahpau, Robert Anadarko, Oklahoma Hard Workers Honor Roll Appreciation Night, q Wallace E. Gal- luzzi production, directed by Mrs. Wanda Gray was held in the Rose Room March 20. This banquet, honoring 68 students with high scho- lastic records, was prepared and served by Haskell statt members. Honorees were Carol Allen, Wilson Blie, Alvin Blossom, Bobby Boyd, Linda Brown, Lillian Caseboldt, Everett Cesspooch, Violet Charles, Evangeline Chester, Jeanne Cogo. Victoria Cogo, Robert Cooper, Grant Davis, Joe Davis, Larry Deere, Norma Enos, Larry Factor, Frank Fran- cisco, Bernita George, Harold Gibson. Jacob Hale, Michael Henry, Kenneth Hocshain, Dean Holmes, Harland Honyumtewa, Robert Jack, Lloyd Jackson, Lester Jim, Robert John, Orlando Johnson. James Kaganak, Ann Kewenvoyouma, Thomas Killingswarth, Thomas Kuntz, Rena Lamson, Gerald Lewis, Clarence Ludlow, Delores Mclntosh, Kenneth Mahle, Eugene Makarin. Wassillie Mute, Linda Nozhackum, Catherine Ooc- umma, Terenty Philemonott, Jr., Elizabeth Roman Nose, Metrotan Rukovishnikott, Arthur Sanchez, Patricia Sanchez, Anna Sarnie, Nancy Schuetz. Rita Sevier, Gerald Shipman, Lucinda Somegustava, William Steele, Wayne Sumatzkuku, Mark Talaswaima, Norman Torres, Myra Toyekoyah, Genevieve Tso, Herman Tso. Donald Venes, Jo Neda Weryavah, Gregory Willie, Russel Wilson, Vera Wungnema, Deschine Yazzie, Thomas Yellowhair, John Young, Everyone seems to be enjoying his delicious des- Reap Reward Administrators Wallace E. Galluzzi and Everette E. Bowman clean tables after the Honors Banquet. sert at the banquet honoring top students. X x x if 1 x X N X XX R X N , X XX I X ! ! Y f ,f X ffff Betty Ahtone Carol Allen Portia Anderson Veronica Andrews Lawrence Antonio Barbara Arniiio Randlette Attocknie Fred Beatty Terry Beckwith Helen Begay Kathy Begay Loretta Begay Maxine Begay Susie Begay Abbie Billie Martha Black Feather Darlene Blanchard Lester Boney Mary Ann Brewer Pam Brouillette David Bunner Ben Burshia Diane Cata Everett Cesspooch Janice Charging Vincent Chavez Amelia Chee Nancy Chiltoskie Mark Chino Marlinda Chino Carla Clark Mary Clark Stephen Cloud Jeannie Cogo Linda Coon Gladiolus Crooked Arm Tom Cross Heart Barbara Cunningham Edna Cypress Janice Dallas Geneva Davis Jacqueline Davis Rose Marie Davis Sharon Davis Robert Daye Bernice Doore Patricia Duran Willeta Eagle Marceline Early Roland Ellsworth Norma Enos Larry Factor Ramona Fish Jean Foster Wendy Gonyea Nancy Gauge ive YHWEQ ., '. 3355 -:,:.,., V 5,5503 a ever I . ,Q 5 B 1 'Ski 2 -gh , . ' ti- of-f Q '9eLw. ' Ye H ' ,.. 'L wx' 1 ' H. ' 2 as X W Y M L if YW i Eieigzlizi? A N E? BER? ' ,,., K , 1+ .. .t P 4 E A tavo A ises 'S wi? Q .y'. 1 gwkq ii? L I wi fl ' il 'J ' :elsif i ,. 'iss' of 5 555' Mt? -.,. gm MQVJA A 18 L' Q My 'Qi fEFg .,. ef 'if l g Je Qegiif if --vy,,2: fi-if . . wir' 1 fi ' ff M f fs 1'f?2jE-2 ig: , Riff bww 5 . f ,A,,,,, 1. 5 ,, . .K FW' C W . li S1556 'fr if -..A - g .I 1 5 rff::!:f5f2g,. . f' 'z ff ,E jg . 9 55551511 Q H225 X Ziff V'.2 ff y ' iam.: 131 ' '- W' ASI' Q W .A , vgifdfb +L, - 3 ff. fl ,4 P 5- ... .z his ig , Q 5 we Q' J x 3 Wt lg. . 'S ' A , V .,, -: at Ex, ke' ,1q,iphg,k gE173 X- fi Ki Qiilfy f , . We,vew,,s My Q , ,V 5 Igwqicw ,mm K .f , , 60 N 1 , D 1 'Il E15 i :ggi 1 With the help of their officers the Juniors had a wonderful and exciting year at Haskell including the fund-raising project for Junior-Senior Prom and other activities. Junior officers are: Barbara iii? 3 :n, 'L J s . . all K it ronl Qi 555 Q Y Z if , K we , Q- li x ggg .,., fi E. s of Cunningham, Vice presidentg Lorraine Mexican, Secretary: Terry Beckwith, Treasurer: and Lester Jim, President. 61 A N., 8 r Charles Graurnan Kathryn Har-io Mabelene Hario Charles Headdress Goldie High Elk Janice Hitcher Judy Hodson Wendell Honanie Alice lke Frank Jackson Arnold Jefferson Kathleen Jefferson Martha Jensen Victoria Joe Ruth John Jennifer Johnson Lydia Jones Pauline Kalama Carolyn Kapayou Ida Kee Emma Keedah Carol Keevama Ann Kewenvoyouma Ella Kimoktoak Agnes Kinney Paula Kokie Ramona Kongi Mildred LaMe're Sandra Lente Glenda Lewis Hepsey Little LaVonne Little Light Vernon Lockwood Sharon Lomayesva Bruce Long Alexander Lopez Andrew Lorentine Rita Lunak Delores Mclntosh Dorece McKinney Delores Manuel Hernandez Manuel Ranea Manuel Rosalee Marshall Renee Mase Lorraine Mexican Jaylin Morrison Francis Ned Rosella Norris Richard Notah Althea Numkena Grace Nuvayestewa Mary Old Bear Yolanda Old Chief Catherine Oocumma Mary Oocumma Susan Outie Virginia Padilla Esther Paquin Nina Philemonoff Starlet Pipe Louise Payer Karen Puhuyaoma Mx! ' . . Ku 5 is b 5' 5 Q5 5 Q t Fw ij -.',. , . . i fgijfg, - ,, is J 'i his s lf in wav' '68-'69 .luniors-Business Dept Velas Quad Ivan Quintana Verena Rattler Linda Red Thunder Sandra Roberts Elizabeth Roman Nose Ina Sahmea Karen Sam Delores Samuels Geargetta Sanache John Sanchez Anna Sarnie Dominic Sarracino Pamela Scott Francis Segundo Rita Sevier Florine Shale Brenda Shepherd Rhoda Sackpealuk Mary Squirrell Wayne Stewart ,gf Q rf ,V s 54 Q vw' + E Y 6 is Mandi r .l+ 'lL X wr, Q R. .l 62 Koggie Suminimo - Christine Talakte 5 Anna Taylor V.: : 1 ., . .--. Eudora Tehauno y ,.,, ,Z H,1Doreen Thompson y A qnbn nn' Justine Toppah -1 A Lavina Toppah Marie Trujillo Gmce Tm Junior girls find Costume Shop an interesting vocation as they learn accuracy in cutting gar- ments from patterns. 'S Q 5, ii Q irifigi 4wf,9Mlmy' X R ww '53 l eww U M Y' rr ...,: g rh, S is j -,...- fir -53: as 5 fl lv 2 If 2 E J-'lo 'X - f ' A 1 Semester . 41 'N QL VM Juniors I 1- .:.-: I I I in P 's 63 if , T511 il' if I ,f -Q aw ' i I Barbara Valenzuela Judy Vaughn Coretta Wanna Loretta Wanna Margaret Wellington Virginia Wellito Virginia White Temple Linda Williams Geraldine Windy Boy Paulette Walt Fanny Yabeny Fannie Yardy Charlotte Yaua Ella Yanie Peter Yazzie R. Grace Yauvella Marjorie Aday Nancy Begay Pauline Bell Louella Brewer Mary Celestine Juliq Chee Edward Coochwikvia Justin Coochwikvia Charles Deer Stuart Des Jarlait Shirley Eagle Thunder Flora Esthlaha Darlene Faster Ina Gardipee Roberta Gilham Margelene Goseyun Marcella Gould Leandro Gutierrez Mabel Hannigan Silas Harris Oliver Hill Anita Hungary Doris Hyeoma Buelah John Betsy Kaulaity Louis Lopez Harry Manygoats Norma Morris Ellouise Marshall Rose Ann McDowell V. Medicine Crow Virginia Miller Gloria Morris Lindo Miguel Lindo Mike Ruby Moody Lilo Nohsonhoya Shirleen Nash Felita Parrish l'g, LU ,...s M-U . .. e, f 'Wig 'i 'Q-'ia vi 52 Frm 1: , -' 'hike 24 - Ygqerf rf: 1 :Hg Q-Q.,-' 3 W' we M . 'Li H .,ef '68-'69 Juniors-Business Depl Karen Pepion Savanna Reiner Madeline Riley Alberto Roanhorse Aurelia Rogers Arverdel Running Bear Joetto Sage Betty Sanchez Julian Shields Phyllis Sloan Karen Stevens Larry Strom Mary Ann Thomas Sharon Tsatoke Craig Wadsworth Karen Wallen Tommy Whitehorse Noreen Williams Tom Wilson Luana Winnier Tommy Yazzie 'FN ff if-A aff .sm was l. .L .ar -1 . K 1 rw fsmft-1 5. .. n ...gf ,ga , -f 5 f-Nui.- ...,, x ,Q . , 1 3 vx - as A TS 'A KQis??i' ' . '68-'69 f ' A -f 'Q fzgai Shirley Scott Manefa Shabolin A .-:' 'T , 1 Georgene Rhodes Lorraine Sam Patricia Smith L. Somegustava ,. I , ex Ldm Home Jeannie Sharkey Clif Siweurnptewa Shirley Sealy Louella Scott R ,ff o J J 1' 1 gl? tf?ifL Doris Surnka Lavina Tallbull 65 Em Ec Juniors 5 if 537,41 ag , x ll' in Q xx Sharon Abel Gwen Battiest Alice Begay Jackie Blodgett Linda Brown Daniel Cloud Hermalee Coando Bessie Cohoe Elaine Deshaw Nadine Emerson Robert Frye Sharon Ghahote Betty Globe Rowena Hordridge Shirley Hario Bert Hopkins Paul Jackson Lorraine James Judy John Betty Johnson Albert Jones Barbara Justice Minnie Kindle Betty LaForge Augustine Lowe Pat McLemore Lita Perry Ella Moe Pete John Atchico and Michael Henry are shown test- ing a refrigerator in their vocational class. Lorraine Teeman Sally Thompson Juanita Tiger Stella Timothy Dorothy Tootsie Genevieve Tso Lucinda Tucker Iva Williams Grace Willow Barbara Winlock Ida Ybarra Mary Yellow Walt Herbert Jacobs if L ff ' .' sl - -is L , .A ef f 68-69 Home Ec - Vocational Juniors Martha Alexander Phyllis Artussee Phyllis Begay Anita Bernal Teresa Byington Sally Catt Mary Charles Jessica Costa Dorothy Cummins Eileen Delge Ruth Douglas Linda Engle Angie Eustace Georgia Fletcher Delores Gomino M. Gologergen Shirley Henio Estelle Holotha Mary Honanie Reba Jefferson Phyllig .loe Kathy Kimoktook Helena Lee Sharon Manuel Esther Martine Francis Ned Erma Panteah Moiorie Scott 6 M . N 1 ' f I . , wg .. 6 ., 7 K W S i ::,, f .-, M X' I ,A MN .Y 149-1 ' 1 ,.,,fwsnM 9 ,, V, ., ,,,::14p?g., ini , ,gf iii-ff,-X M we Sonya Synder Gilbert Suetopka Agnes Thomas Betty Vest Mary Wolfe X ,fx 131 3 if ir I 4.x 'mal -, Vernon Ahtone Paul Anderson James Aragon John Atchico Ira Bad Bear E. Bad Moccasin Dennis Baptilll Anthony Batalo James, Becenti Samuel Begay Everett Belone Philson Benally Benedict Bennett Joseph Berryhill Darryle Birthrnark luck Blackhawk Wilson Blie lane Bowman Pat ick Brien Rolhrt Brown Bob Bullock Paul Cadue Pat Calf Boss Ribs Pat Carlow Leo Casiquito Jeffrey Castillo Jimmy Castillo Tim Catolster Donicie Charna Robert Chase Roy Chee Johnny Chewiwi Richard Christie James Cooper Eldred Corbine Lester Crows Heart Manuel Crux Lloyd Cummings Gustavus Dalton Ted Darnell Kenneth David Christine Davis Joe Davin Vicki Davis Frankie Daye Tommy DeCrane Curtis Decker Jimmie Deere Franklin Dickens Roger Dodson Cecil Donohue Isaiah Dotomain Harold Dunlap James Essert Edward Elephant Lavern Edmo Andrew Feeling Anthony Fernando Don Flommond Greg Fraguo Allen Frank Gerald Garity Matthew Gilila Billy Grandson Tommy Gross Wilbur Gray Joe Grayson Joe Grirts Charles Guo Willard Haozouo Clarence Harvey Franklin Henry Gary Henry Michael Henry Darrnell Herman Boyd Hill Wilson Hitcher Edward Hiyi Kenneth Hocshain Ron Humeyestewo H. Honyumptewa Joseph Jackson Benjamin Janis Charles Jefferson Maynard Jenkins Gary Jim Lester Jim Jonas Jay John Aaron Johnson Benjamin Johnson Ben l.. Johnson Corby Johnson Mitchell Johnson H. Joshongevo James Kaganak Theodore Kindelay Hultman Kiokun Lawrence Kobuk Registration for the juniors meant filling out many forms and taking tests 1.. ,, ,,,. W 2 ilk 69 Calvin Kosechata Billy Kuntz Alex La Fromboise Theodore LaMere Delfred Leslie Gerald Lewis Wayne Lewis Randy Lone Hill Leonard Long Richard Long H. Long Warrior Anthony Malemute Eddie Maloney Ignacio Moquino Harry Marris Matthew Martinez Ronald Martinez A. Medicine Horse Scott Mike Wassillie Mute Ben Nakai Charles Naranjo Ray Nasetoynewa Ardys Neakoh James Nicori Chester Nofire Lonnie Nutumya Bert Okakok Lawrence Old Elk Edward Paisano John Pecos Wesley Perryman Solomon Pino Melvin Pooyouma Bradley Preston Delane Provost Joseph Quintana Vernon Rattler Gerald Ray Robert Redbird Ronald Rice Roger Rose John Salt Lloyd Sanchez Bruce Schildt Thomas Sewell Amedeo Shije D. Shoulderblade Jerry Silk Leo Singer Caroline Smith Charles Smith Johnny Smith Barney Spain Kenneth Spotted Alioe Spotted Elk Navitt Spotted Elk Larry Springwater Donnie Stiff Arm K. Sun Goes Slow Kenneth Swan lryant Tapiig Larry Tehee Samrnie Telakish Paul Thomas Lloyd Thompson Victor Thompson Marvin Thurman Sam Tiger lill Timentwa Alvin Toya George Tsadiasi Jerry Troeie Harold Tuttle Darrell Underwood Ed Valley lyron Wahtomy Fernando Walker Harry Walker Augustine Waquie .lohn Waquie Juan Waquie lohert Waquie Evelyn Weise Ernest Williams John Williamson Pauline Wilson Simpson Winifred Thomas Wofford Willard Yardley Lonnie Yauie Tommy N. Youie Richard Yauie Sandra Yauie Leo Yellewhair Thomas Yellowhoir W 5? . 1535 'Sa L 'zie P Q ' 4 qt 3 in ,' Lester Jim majoring in Electronics, and Charlotte Yana. a business student were permitted to leave early before Christmas vacation to attend The Navajo Youth Conference held in Many Farms, Arizona. Talking and laughing with friends as they come by for their dinner, Junior girls enjoyed serving them while doing their detail at Curtis Hall. R iytii W Late Pictures Noi Aron Abby Ramolda Albert Ernest Antonio Walter Arkie Dalton Ashike Calvin Barber Doris Bedoni Alice Bogay Sadie Long Lydia Madregan Michael Marris Norma Marshall Edison Martine Tom Max A. Medicine Horse Timothy Merchant Pictured Phyllis Belinte Ronnie Bigback Bennie Bitsillie Edmond Blackhat Michael Blue K. Brokeshoulder Harry Bryant Beverly Bullshoe Linda Mullan Louis Nevarez Yolanda Old Chief A. Old Man Chief Lee Patten Joseph Quiyo James Ross Charles Sakeagak Jeannette Bunyan Michael Burgess Gerald Butterfly Erma Candelaria Colleen Caplett Bernadine Catches Bessie Charley Tommie Charley Jim Shavings Clayton Simon Winifred Simpson David Singer Donald Smith Paul Smith Isaac Smoker Terry Steelye Stella Chavarillo Clifford Church Gloria Cloud Phillip Coon Darryle Cornelius Manuel Covers Up Monetta Cree Floyd Dann Albert Stevens Alex Stone C. Sun Rhodes Ruth Tahah H. Talayumptewa Arlinda Thomas Olamae Thomas Violet Thompson 7'l Jerry Francisco Shelia Fire Crow Alfred Garcia Irene Gardipee Blevins Gibbs Alma Gould Herbert Haven W. Honeyestewa Charles Thornton Rex Tilousi R. Todacheeny Frank Vaile Mervin Walker S. White Horse Uriah Wright Deschine Yazzie Anselm Ahidley V. American Horse Evelyn Astalah Maxine Begaye Vino Burnette Daniel Calbaza June Chavarria Franklin Dick Mabel Hannigan Amy Harjo Lorraine James James John John Katasse Bruce Long Virginia Lopaz Frederick Luian Betty Pepion Charlotte Potter Freddie Sabaquie Pauline Sam Ernest Smith Mike Smith Shirley St. Goddard Jennie Thomas William Wells Jackie Atkins Patrick Howesa Tony Innes Edward Jensen Andrew Kahn Ulysses Larzelere Ernest Lawson Dennis Lincoln Buddy Lindsey Fenevieve Yauie Tommy N. Yauie Frank Yellowhair ,QE Center Safeguards ealth ,wi A convenient, friendly, helpful Health Center is maintained on the Haskell campus under the direction of Public Health Service, Division of Indian Health, Health, Education, and Welfare. The students' first encounter with this department came when immunization shots and dental check-ups were given in the fall. Later they went for medical and dental aid. An eight-bed hospital is maintained with a medical doctor, a dentist, three registered nurses, two practical nurses, two dental assistants, and a supply clerk. Under the Medical Care Program, the center referr- ed students to specialist for diagnosis, for major surgery, Examining patients in the Health Center keeps Dr. Young busy from day to day. for eye glasses, and whole or partial dental plates. A physia- tric consultant from Menninger's Clinic in Topeka came to the Center twice a month. . - - ' ' Stevens and Delores Janis and Dorothy Yellowharr assist Dr. A 'e Begay' Barham Jushfe' Rose ' . - lvaleen Adams watch Dr. Nixon apply procedures Nlxon and Mrs' Ann Racv In dental work' in cleaninn Dnrntliv Yellowhair's teeth. Dental Assistants must work on pasting up pro- Manulito, Mrs, Shii-ley Ornelas, lvaleen Adams, jects. Pictured here are Gwen Pohawpatchoko, Annie Begay, Rose Stevens, Delores Janis, and Barbara Justice, Sue Elliott, Nina Yazzie, Donna Dorothy Yellowhair. Brockie, Clarena M. Clark, Nelson W. Cooper, Linda J. Gros Ventre- Navaio Choctaw Assiniboine Welding Business Business Ganado, Arizona Lawton, Oklahoma Hays, Montana Crowe, Edith L. Culbertson, Gloria David, Larry M. Cherokee Sioux Hopi Business Business Painting Cherokee, N. C. Poplar, Montana Polacca, Arizona SEMESTER SENIORS Coser, George S. Creek Machine Shop Okmulgee, Oklahoma Denson, Norma Choctaw Business Walnut Grove, Miss. Elmer, Michael P. Farve, Kern W. Garcia, Evelyn B. Hopi Chickasaw Papago Dorm Management Auto Mechanics Cooking Tuba City, Arizona Ardmore, Oklahoma Sells, Arizona Grimes, Ricky D. Mexican Kickapoo Carpentry Henryetta, Oklahoma Holiday, Jack Hornbuckle, Dorothy James, Sharilyn F. Jimmy, Janice N. Navajo Cherokee Pima Shoshone Baking Business Costume Shop Business Burbank, California Cherokee, N. C. Scottsdale, Arizona Sparks, Nevada 74 Cree, Monetta L. Yakima Costume Shop Toppenish, Wash. Dixon, Wayne Paiute Auto Mechanics Fallon, Nevada Herrera, Juanita C. Cochiti Cooking Cochiti, New Mexico Jones, Matilda J. Navajo Business Tohatchi, New Mexico Kinsey, Arlana S. Camp Verde-Yavapi- Apache Cooking Clarksdale, Arizona Madelena, Juan R. Jemez Masonry Jemez Pueblo, N. M. Lamson, Rena Lomawaima, lvan L. Lopez, Ernest J. Hopi Hopi Picuris Food Service Auto Mechanics Business Hotevilla, Arizona Flagstaff, Arizona Penasco, New Mex. Moses, Carl Yakima Carpentry Toppenish, Wash. Shipman, Gerald W. Chickasaw Printing Hobbs, New Mex. Taylor, Irene Navajo Business Chinle, Arizona Smith, Frank Jr. Navajo Electronics Kayenta, Arizona Myomick, Alfred Eskimo Welding St. Michael, Alaska Spencer, Thomas Navajo Masonry Winslow, Arizona Thomas, Donald Al Tosee, Marilyn G. Thlinget Kiowa-Comanche Carpentry Business Craig, Alaska Wichita, Kansas 75 Sanache, Georgia J. Soc 8- Fox Business Tama, Iowa Lujan, Anthony Santa Ana Technical Drafting Albuquerque, N. M. Silk, Ronald T. Sioux Refri-Sheet Metal Ft. Yates, N. Dak. Sumka, Dianna J. Creek Business Henryetta, Oklahoma Swank, Patricia V, Crow Home Decoration Crow Agency, Mont. Thompson, Pamela A. Navajo Business Crown point, N . M. Tungovia, Willard L. Hopi Painting Keams Canyon, Ariz. Clyde Thomas and Eugene Browers are making a cathode-ray oscilloscope in an electronics class. White, Margorie, L. Willow, Eloise L. Cherokee Arapaho Business Business Pavinaw, Oklahoma Ethete, Wyoming Wungnema, Vernon Hopi Carpentry Carson City, Nevada SEMESTER STUDENTS-Not Pictured Adhidley, Anslem Lukachukai, Arizona Bercier, Jonest E. Rolla, N. Dak. Cleveland, Kenneth Ft. Defiance, Ariz. Francis, Edna .lean Eufaula, Oklahoma Francisco, Frank Ft. Defiance, Ariz. Sam, Pauline J. Cayuse, Oregoil Thompson, Beniamin Lower Brule, S. Dak. Timothy, Stella F. Eutaula, Oklahoma Ware, Dwayne Apache, Oklahoma Williams, George W. Pawnee, Oklahoma Yeahpau, Randolph Anadarko, Oklahoma Mrs. Ann Oll Cfe sistants how to scale Donna Manuelito's teeth. chako and Vivian Elliott. u.l W 76 3 n Pohawpat- Electives Add Interest Two of the elective classes are Indian History and Arts and Craft. In these classes students receive grades and credit. Mr. Darwin Deerinwater teaches 'l5 students in Arts and Crafts. Students found interest in making belts, billtolds, purses, rings, watchbands, earrings, and bracelets. The first items they make, they put in the Student Union for sale, and the second items they keep for themselves or sell them to other people. The Indian History class introduced the students to the Indian background and culture. Although study is mainly emphasized on ten dominant tribes, further study of individ- ual tribes is also encouraged. Reading and research is a large part in the course. Through this class, Haskell taught its stu- dents to be proud of his Indian culture and heritage. Mr. J. L. Rogers is the instructor. A special project of this class was to assist with the Haskell Indian Dress Revue by writing tribal descriptions. A group of junior boys find Indian History to be an interesting subiect. Gary Henry, junior, enjoys working with Arts and Craft as one of his electives. ,jj fa... Discussing communication problems of Indian youths, this group of students was on a panel dis- cussion which the Indian History Class had at the, University of Kansas. They are Louie Navarez, Iva Williams, Edward Jensen, and Pauline Sam. 77 Stall Changes Yearbook The Indian Leader Staff worked faithfully on the yearbook each school day and often an weekends or at night, also. Each member had to maintain his own special duties in order to get the yearbook out on time. The staff labored tirelessly to get the book out on time. Each section editor and staff had to write cutlines, copy, and headlines, draw layouts, and proofread his section in order to complete it. ln addition to the staff's editorial tasks, they span- sored money-raising projects to provide funds for improving the annual. Selling doughnuts and sponsoring movies were two small projects, but the big project was the Haskell Indian Dress Revue. This meant selling tickets, making posters, writing publicity, and doing many other things to make the program a success. Grace Tso, Ann Kewenvoyouma and Nancy Gouge are discussing layouts for the Junior and Senior Sections. Members of the Yearbook Staff: Standing: Jonas ney, Alice Ike, Sharon Davis, Sitting: Betty Pe- John, Pauline Wilson, Jacquline Davis, Ida pion, Frank Jackson, Rainelle Walkingstick, Gus- Yborra, Nancy Gouge, Ann Kewenyouma, Diana tavus Dalton, Ernest Antonio, Grace Tso. Sumka, Eddie Boker, Linda Cooper, Agnes Kin- Gus Dalton, Ernest Antonio and Diane Sumka are making posters for one of the money-making events the staff sponsored. Mr. Haddon S. Moats was the Haskell Staff pho- tographer for the yearbook. 4.2.11 Betty Pepion, Pauline Wilson and Alice lke are e official picture chopper was Frank Jackson. thleen Jefferson and Jackie Davis are giving instructions planning the Student Life Section. Agnes Kinney, Linda Cooper and Sharon Davis are trying to decide which pictures to use for the Organization Section. 79 P -12 J ' JE i,L. I 32 Lonnie Nutumya and Gary Henry put finishing touches on a picnic table in their painting and de- corating class. BI1 Cleaning drains will be only a small part of Ter- ty Phi en1onoff's iob as a pumber. Roley Johnson welds in a vertical position with the Tungsten Inert Gas Machine. V 80 M, .W , .. ... .1 Alumni, Staff Make Us Proud Commissioner of Indian Affairs Robert L. Ben- nett, himself a Haskell graduate, congratulates Miss Amelia Terry, another Haskell graduate, upon her coming trip to Geneva, Switzerland, to serve in U. S. Foreign Service with the U. S. MissLon there. He is presenting her with a wrist- watc . Shown here is a group of staff members who re- ceived special awards at a staff meeting just be- fore school started. With them is Mr. Floyd E. Stayton, assistant director of education, Anad-arko A llftl dM.St h S'th 't td'- rea, e , an r ep en ml , assls an I rector of administration, ifar rightl. Others are Three things make Haskell the strong school it is-students, staff, and alumni. Each of these groups shows interest in the others' activities and accomplishments. A strong Alumni Asso- ciation and groudate loyalty make it possible for present students to be informed of what happens after graduation. Especially proud of Robert L. Bennett, Commissioner of Bureau of Indian Affairs, alumni, staff, and students look forward to his visits to Haskell. Jerry Hill, a Haskell graduate, operates a Lino type machine for Poole Brothers Company in Chicago. ifront rowl: Mr. Lyle Hart, Mrs. Kay Myers, Mrs. Patty Sue Factor, Mrs. Matilda Hario, Mr. Jock Blalock. lBack rowi: Mr. H. E. Joice, Mr. Johnnie Daniel, Mr. Ernest Noice, Mrs. Helen Frazier, Mr. Harold 0'Brien. Not pictured are Mr. George Smith, Mr. Alfred Kayitah. Dress Revue Draws Crowd A member of the Flathead Tribe from Montana, Louis Nevarez added humor to the Revue with his make-believe costume. A Nez Perce dress is modeled by Gloria George. As a money-making and a cultural project, the Yearbook Staff presented the first Haskell Indian Dress Revue on March 24 and 28. Over 50 students participated in modeling authentic tribal dress and performing the Apache Devil Dance, the Shield Dance, the Swan Dance, the War Dance, and the Round Dance. Indian singers accompanied them. Script for the description of the costumes was written by Mrs. James L. Cox, Oklahoma City, and Mr. J. L. Rogers and his students in Indian History Class wrote the tribal descriptions. Miss Ramona Wahpepah and Miss Rosella Redwolt directed the program with Mrs. Dorothy' Elliott, yearbook adviser, handling the promotion and ticket sales. Stage director was Mr. Bob Grinnell and Mr. Mitch Brown did the stage layout and design. Narrators were Ivan Quantana, Larry Strom, and Fred Beatty, Haskell students. An overflow audience from Haskell, Lawrence, Kansas City, Horton, and other nearby towns applauded the show enthusiastically. The Apache Devil Dancers were a popular group in the Dress Revue. 82 Sammy Telakish, Warm Springs Tribe, and Allen Haskell Indian Dress Revue Frank, Yakima, perform the Shield Dance for the Miss Ramona Wahpepah and Mrs. Dorothy Elliott Dress Revue. discuss with Miss Rosella Redwolf plans for the Miss Mae Maness, Indian Leader sponsor, looks over pictures to be used in the newspaper. Working together on a story to be printed in the next issue of The Indian Leader are Gloria Cul- bertson and Jaci Blodgett. Behind The News Fresh news! Accurately written! No grammaticf errors! Helpful editorials! Lots of names! Always on tim' Good pictures! These phrases describe Haskell's Newspaper, TI Indian Leader, published every two weeks this year by a sta of four young writers and their adviser, Miss Mae Maness. Since 1945-46, Miss Maness has been the new paper adviser here, and for twenty of those years, the yea book adviser also. She retires this year after seeing tl newspaper increase from four to eight pages and the yea book, from 32 to 96. Her talents and devotion were praised in an ec torial written in the school newspaper February 21, 196 by Mr. Bill Elzea, Haskell Press. Part of it follows: F many years at Haskell, it has been a real privilege to wa with a teacher who has been responsible for bringing enio ment to students, staff, and alumni through her sponsorsh of The Indian Leader. So we felt it necessary to write tll article in an effort to acquaint the student body with her. The Indian Leader, like any newspaper is ref avidly, then discarded, and most people do not realize tl time -and effort required to make it possible. Miss M1 Maness, sponsor, continually amazes people with her abili to train reporters and her knack for planning ahead al meeting deadlines. This job requires patience, hard wor and devotion, in seeing that each year 15 issues of tl Leader are printed. The present yearbook staff salutes a fellow jon nalist by saying, We'll miss, you Miss Maness. Haskn thanks you for a job well done. Eloise Willow, student editor, finishes a rc draft copy as Jo Neda Weryavah begins to 1 the original. y I 1 W E ii Mi I I Nw w- A'Q:-fi. 2, I 1 , 'Sf A 'pitchout goes to Robert Yeahpau l20l, as he looks up field on a sweep to the left. John Fitz- patrick l'l2l leads interference. '68 Football The Haskell Indians ended their long, rough sea- son with a four-win and five-loss record. The Indians lost four tough games before they won their first game over Kemper during Homecoming at Haskell. Finally, the Indians decided to work together as a team to win four games straight. However, in their second meet with Wentworth, the odds were against Haskell. This set their '68 record at 4-5. Outstanding as a quarterback was John Fitzpatrick, a senior. Joe Gritts gained more than 590 yards in rushing and Alex Stone's punting average was 33.7 yards. These were the three outstanding players among the tough, fight- ing Haskell Indians. Willie Owle, running back, carries the ball through a successful season for Haskell. Wilbur Gray carries the ball for a short gain for Haskell in the Kemper ame. Others pictured are Louis Nevarez l64l, Ricauard Christie l74l, Morris Belknap l82l, Willie Owle l30l on ground. l l I I Z l Z 4 Robert Yeahpau l20l is trying to be an astronaut as well as a good football player in the Homecom- A Kemper player attempts to stop Willie Owle from making yardage. lL J W Photol ,E K -, ,L 5 , j ,M ...-. . .,,, ve Z , ,.,,..,., 1-gg, Q-,Qs 12, rg- V f i g 2 ii ' ii,W .e: .g Q A I sg. .fgfmggy A my , .1 f 'A 'il ' k' ,,gi,.?w:aM,,, if ff lx 'S' lv vzff , 'V' 3 . 2 2 ' ' ' 'W . 0-MPX 2 :1 ' W, :inf-tip ey ws . , A Q5 . , t' . , ,.,. ' 9 V IW .1 gg . Z ,... hh N A--- f V ,f ' , V i i g K to N-ae., ,xv L .i ,Q ,A I lx V .g r A , b , , I ,Q W Vi or of wi M - f 1 4 li i :Qi -5 hwy. ,Q A 4x H4 kk .4-K V? ' xgi' A' A if -I X , 01, f ' .i'if '1 5' 'f - 1' '- f,?,',4'oW1 , 5 R : 4' 'abr 'J' mfs 3 'lj' gt .E 'Q'Q11'gflfl'f': 1fFl'.?'xif can fir kff'1,,r?e',a'.1,e:,-if if q-.ai.MQCEr J W ,. . was WS: 14 f ing game against Kemper. lLawrence Journal World Photol Fitzpatrick kicks oft in the first quarter of the Homecomin game against Kemper, after a touchdown. lL J W Photol 87 Ray Mason i50l, Vernon Ahtone and other Has- kell offensive players hold back Kemper's defen- sive team while trying for an extra point. 1 ii, Coach Tonemah was pleased with the work done by his three quarterbacks during the tough foot- ball season. They are Lavern Edmo, John Fitzpa- Wilbur Gray, running back, demonstrated his trick, and Alex Stone. 88 speed as well as his ability to carry the ball. is 'wi Sm 1968 Football: Top row: Assist. Coach H. E. Llewellyn, Joe Gritts, Lloyd Looking Elk, Oliver Hill, Vernon Ahtone, Dennis Shoulderblade, Alex Stone, Richard Christie, Lloyd Cummings, James Chuckluck, Coach Stuart Tonemah. Second row: Manager Dennis John, Ted Darnell, Raymond Mason, Wesley Perryman, James Cooper, John Joe Gritts, a running back, led Haskell Indians by gaining more than 560 yards during the football season. Fitzpatrick, Thom-as Yellowhair, Alfred Garcia Mark Chino, Roy Factor, Assist. Coach George Martin. Front row: Willie Owle, Charlie Sakegak Louis Nevarez, Frank Francisco, Wilbur Gray Darryl Cornelius, Freeman Shell, John Salt Timothy Merchant, Harold Dunlap. Haskell Score Board: l968 Highland Ottawa Fairbury Cowley Co. Kemper Wentworth Wm. Jewell Kemper Wentworth 89 Away Away Away Here Here Here Away Away Away Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell Haskell w r 5? i Haskell placed second in the National Cross Cummins, Galen Bullshoe, Wayne Dallas, Coach Country Meet held here. Haskell's team was Phil Mr. Flores, Jack Anderson and Bobby Boyd. '68 Cross Country The 1968-69 Cross Country team had a successl season. Haskell had the privilege of hosting nearly 30 teaxl tor the National Junior College Cross Country Meet, in whit Haskell placed 2nd next to Cobleskill Junior College of N1 York. The men competing in the National meet we Wayne Dallas, 'I4th, Galen Bullshoe 'l6th, Bobby Boyd 201 Phil Cummins 28, and Jack Anderson 46. The other t1 who qualified for the National were Bobby Yanie and B1 Hopkins. Shown at left is Bobby Yazzie, bending down, w' several ot the contestants during the Natiglj Cross Country Meet. my 3 ? At right are Larry Fa-ctor l25l and Ted Darnell l32l, both forwards, who did an outstanding job for Haskell. Factor's scoring average was 14.6. He was on the list for one of the top scoring men for Haskell. DarnelI's scoring average for the sea- son was 5.2. Fred Beatty l23l, a forward, was one of the top scoring men of the Haskell team. He scored more than 450 points in this season. His scoring aver- age was 12.5. '68 --'69 Basketball astrous basketball season, winning only 6 of 30 games, including 14 losses in succession. Haskell entered the season with only two seasonal performers, while most of their opponents returned the bulk of their squads. John Fitzpatrick graduated at the end of the semester just as he was rounding into shape following a pre-season injury to his right hand. This left guard Tom Kuntz as the only Ietterman. The Wentworth game at Lexington, Missouri, was the pivotal game in the season. Haskell handling beat the Cadets at home 38 points before Christmas, but it was a different story in Lexington. K.C. Metro lost to Wentworth, 83-91. This spelled Doom for the Indians for the next 14 games. Some good basketball was played during the span but the team couldn't pull off a victory. The closest the Indians got to the win column was an overtime loss to Tren- ton Pirates. The regular season closed on a happy note for the home folks with the tribe avenging an earlier loss against the Kemper Yellowiackets. The three top scoring for Haskell team were Larry Factor, Torn Kuntx, and Fred Beatty. Ted Darnell tosses in the ball for Haskell Indians during a game with Allen County. Also shown in Basketball Sfofebgardz the picture are James Chuckluck i547 and Larry Factor in the background. Joe Gritts l44l, Larry Factor l24l, Willard Yardly l42l, are trying to get the rebound from a Hess- ton player. We They 65 Hesston 79 87 Miltonvale 50 72 Cloud County 96 76 Trenton 83 69 K. C. Metro. 86 69 lola 92 55 Central 74 81 St. Paul 66 86 Missouri Western 99 89 Wentworth 51 71 Hesston 93 67 St. Paul 64 76 Cloud County 102 98 K. C. Metro. 95 83 Wentworth 91 70 Fairbury 98 74 Central 89 83 lola 90 68 Kemper 84 74 Kansas City 90 61 Cloud County 90 80 Fairbury 92 60 Hesston 74 71 Highland 92 95 Trenton 0.T. 102 56 Kansas City 79 71 Highland 99 71 Missouri Western 98 71 Kemper 61 57 Kansas City 77 5 155 8 , I 3 E ggw F v . ,aff 2, 9 4 ,figs K 1 mask Q A Sf' bf 5 Print Shop: First Place Intramural Purple League Mitchell. Top row: Albert Caplett, Larry Old Elk, Ch-amps. Front Row: Aljoe Spotted Elk, Daswood George Williams, Alex Stone, Tom Kuntz icoachl, Yazzie, Allen Frank, Bobby Boyd, and Ray Boyd Hill and Mike Burgess. Intramurals Draws 16 Teams The Print Shop has won the intramural men's basket- ball championship for the third year in a row, this year with a 7 win-no loss record. They were also top in the Purple League standings. Second were the Electricians, who were also top in the Gold League with o 7 win-no loss record. ln the playott, which was between the Print Shop and the Electricians, one of the teams had to win at least two ot three games to receive the championship title. ln the first game, the Print Shop won over Electricians with a score of 60-58. The second game was taken by the Electricians with a score of 69-67. The final game also went to the Print Shop by the score ot 58-57, thereby winning the champion- ship title for the third time. Next, a postseason tournament was held. Top eight teams completed in this tournament. Again the Print Shop won the tournament with three games won and Machine Shop came in second by winning two of three games. is Ted Darnell ----- - Electricians: Second place lntra mural Gold League Champs. Front row: Herman Tso, Lonnie Yazzie, Robert Dodson, and Joe Davis Back row: Myron Harris, Tom Max, Kenneth Swan, Andrew Kahn, Roger Dodson, not pictured is 5' ,.,,.. z Qyf .,.,., .,.,.. M35 5 W af' Q E ' ....- YT mi? K5 K Q fx: W' - .wi MW JL R1 ff' 5 WW ' Flying through the air to get the highest mark is Haskell's Myron Harris. Up, up and over the bar is Haskell's jumping Joe, Joe Gritts, not jumping Jack. Another flying man for Haskell was Kenneth Sun Goes Slow. He clears the bar to keep his team in competition. , 1969 Track Some Haskell Indians came out earlier than ground- hogs to get themselves in shape for their first track meet, which was with Kemper at Boonville, Missouri, March ll. As a result of this early practice, Haskell tracksters started out their seasonwinning. The Indians were a little more success- ful in track than in other sports events this year. Coach Llewellyn started out the season with 29 men on the team. The Indians were successful in the track events, but lost heavily in field events. Due to this loss in the events, Haskell sometimes lost, but they were always ready to take on more duals. ' Norman Torres did a good iob throwing the iavelin for Haskell. 'I969 Tennis team were Wayne Lewis, Wayne thony Lujan, Gary Bowen and not pictured is Mr Stewart, Hernandez Manuel, Tim Oothoudt, An- Flores lcoachl. The 1969 Golf Team members were Edward Hiyi, Not pictured are Charles Grauman and the golf Howard Smith, Richard Todechinee, Lloyd San- coach, Mr. Stuart Tonemah. chez, Vince Chavez, Charles Gua, Eldred Carbine. Qsf f f .. ' 3 ' ' 3, , Y . 5 5 M .. , . y vi ., ,qs 7 1 ' 2 E 2 - L -. 5.1 . 52 . in v-f- . 2 Q .,., 1 if Y ,Q , V ,M 5 On August 26 students waited patiently in line to ,Q register for the fall term. Mwfffl. I , . . . i it Senior students helped with the registration at fy, .A r Y the beginning of the year. I ,T 1, -A ,Q A... ' N 102 Dear Mom and Dad, They keep us busy here. Classes and study periods take up most of our time. At night we study, wash our clothes, walk downtown, get a pina, or go to the Student Union. There we watch television, play cards, and have Indian and modern dances on the patio. Then we drag, or walk around the campus with o special friend until closing hours. Back at the dorm, we have Bull Sessions which bring out many opinions on girls, Viet Nam, riots, the draft, national politics, and our futures. On Veteran's Day we had a special assembly. There, students from different tribes spake about the courage of our fighting men. One girl gave a prayer in Indian Sign Lan- guage. lt is times like this when l'm proud of my heritage. l'm proud that I can express myself in a way that can be understood in a different light, o light that we know still burns, the light Grandfather helped kindle in me. Activities at Christmas and Thanksgiving were excit- ing, even though I was disappointed because I cauldn't be home. I remember Christmases past with the family and how Grandfather would be at the head of the table at Christmas dinner. I remember how he gave thanks for what we had and asked guidance in the use of the opportunities that were be- fore us. It was because of those prayers that I keep trying to make good use of Haskell's opportunities. I will try my best to make this desert flower blossom to its full capacity. Your son, Chebon QI! Chow Hall is a place for getting together with Home is when one can yawn freely. friends and talking over the day's trial and tribu- lations. Assemblies were called during the year and special entertainment was provided. ln the quietness of her room, Anna Belle Taylor labors over her lessons. E Detail isn't so bad, shown by the smile on Darrel Cornelius. At 6:30 breakfast tastes good, even while the eyes are heavy with sleep. Talent Show Atiracis Many Enjoying one of the many dances given during the school year are Luana Winnier and Robert Yeah- We pau. Participating in the talent show with many other Haskell talents was the T 8- O, Inc., with Robert Numkena, Coolidge Martin, and Fernando Walk- er. This group won first. Albert Caplett, third place winner, displays his talent of singing, which is always a delight for the This group played for the Juniors in the money- student, gn gqmpgg, making activity during the Barn Dance and won l second at the Talent Show. y W T ' 3 SIuggo's Band always attracts Haskell students. at K. 3 a .f fggkk if 3351 E13 ,A 'K 3 'f 3 3 wg Wi, H 1, 'iii'-gil ,wi W e , ig , A . . I 15 . V A. 'i V -.2:2'.':'Z 'If:J --v- 2 :':v::JZ Z'IFv 'g? :: 2., -. : ..g.ze.3::'I 'j,5 ----- . , f'f,11.1f-, Q 12:1 A . like .. w ww ' 1 gl, ffm 5,-A2235'-V31'.lg725Zgf?s f -f , ,lg fw,-L3 Ezmlggillljaigk 2 'Y ff' W 4 , 7L T 5 3 s , ?g,lqf11'2lzigz1 ,zzigigwa ' - ' ' ,4.,4.. Q f' fW W i Q73 Demonstrating the art of eating cold watermelon during the watermelon feed are Phil Cummins, Wayne Dallas, Walter Yepa, Robert Waquie, Norman Torres, Ed Paisano. 5,ry61?I:5fioT'?::n':eLL:g :E mynckh fun as eotmg There is no work like hard work thinks Elizabeth Moss as she shovels snow off the sidewalk 105 Victory Brings Haskell Prid Princess Frances Owle awaits her queen crown. Haskell Indians lining up to face the Kemper Mili- tary Academy, boomed the loudspeaker. The blow of the whistle, streams of sweat, and the flying of flags was the sign that October ll, 1968, was a victory day for Haskell's Homecoming game. To signal halftime, the band began to play, Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Dressed in full tribal clothing, the three queen candidates: Cherokee Frances Owle, Navaio- Picuris Charolette Yazzap and Creek Brenda Cheek walked to the center of the football field. Escorting them were Robert Brown, Rick Fighter, and Gerald Harjo. ln complete silence the crowd waited for the final announcement of the Homecoming queen. Shrieks, whistles, clapping of hands and somewhere, maybe a tear of joy came, when Frances Owle, a junior from Cherokee, North Carolina, was announced as the Homecoming Queen of 'l968. Shrills of Two-bits, four-bits from the Pep Club and cheerleaders continued with the last half of the game. Tired, but proud, the Haskell Indians ended their game with the victory score af 'l2-6. That evening a dance was held in honor of the queen in the basement of Hiawatha Hall which was beautifully dec- orated in crepe paper of purple and gold. Filled with happiness and excitement our home- coming week is another event to remember. ia Queen Frances Owle receives a victory kiss from fthe football captain John Fitzpatrick. Queen Frances Owle is seated with Princess Their escortsare Gerald Harjo, Robert Brown, and Charolette Yazza and Princess Brenda Cheek. Rick Fighter, along with Susan Ross and crown- bearer Mike Freeman. By the Indian Club, the pounding of the drum creates just the right atmosphere for the home- coming theme, The Spirit ot the Redman. 107 f Johnny Jim, seated before a tepee, prepares him -self for the Thanksgiving Parade. S-amuel Telakish stands before the Veteran's Day zlmnltnnent In the Auditorium paying tribute to Marilyn Tosee gives a Thanksgiving message in as e veterans' Indian Sign Language. Watching are others who participated in the Thanksgiving program: Rev. Veldon L. Patten, Ira Bad Bear, Verna Ahhaity, Jerry Dearly, and Lester Jim. 1 W W November Busy November had two important holidays for Haskell students, Veterans' Day and Thanksgiving. A patriotic program featured an address by Mr. Wendell Else, the posting of the colors, the Navy Hymn, and the recessional by the Haskell band, and the placing of a wreath honoring Haskell veterans. Those on the program included Bill Hail, Mrs. Ann Racy, Rev. Veldon Patten, Wallace E. Galluzzi, Wendell Else, Samuel Telakish, Linda Cleveland, Gerald Lewis, Amos Birdcrcek, Kenneth David, Harry Douglas, and Rie Fawbush. The Haskell band was directed by George Smith. Thanks- giving was celebrated with an assembly program on Wednes- day and a parade and powder puff football game Thurs- day. At the program a Thanksgiving message was given in six Indian languages by Jerry Dearly, Sioux, Ira Bad Bear, Crow, Sara Ben, Cherokee: Charles Deere, Creek, Evelyn Hopson, Eskimo, and Lester Jim, Navajo. Verna Ahhaity led the Lord's Prayer, and Marilyn Tosee gave it in Indian Sign Language. For the parade Thursday, many clubs made floats and the Haskell Band marched. Prizes were given by the T 81 l Council, Student Council, and Dormitory Council. Win- ners were: Grand Prize, Carpentry One, S25 Prize, Haskell Band: Departmental Winners: Needles Trade, Nurses, Future Secretaries Association, Haskell Press, Carpentry One, and Drafting. The senior girls defeated the junior girls in a hard- fcught Powder Puff football game Thanksgiving afternoon. Thanksgiving Day dinner was like a Sunday dinner in the middle of the week. These students worked busily on their Thanks- giving Day floats for the parade. The co-operation of the students made Thanksgiving a day for real anticipation. X HE Q, Q .gig W X R xx as ,MTPKE .digg ,4 -.1 .aw 1 Vi' V Wg. as W, NE E f 1 gifikgd? 4 ' X, Q . 'Haig' as 55.- gg rug, ' - ez' 352395 f 2 K , Q AW-N'f kim' dwg' K Q? si S2 H . fs fl 'L an .1 fi I A W2 4 ,3m.h 5Qm gg I ,fgggif UK? KW WNGHR11 A 'VM-if WSUNWW x ki V.. -S' 2 3 ludy Yazzie was selected by the women io portray Virgin Mary in this program. by Father Tony Molina, a University of Kans-as student from Manilla. Fred Beatty and Randlette Delores Janis, Diana Cata, LaVerne Reed, and Augustina Lowe were angels in the Christmas pro- Attocknie were narrators. gram. Not pictured are two other angels, Phyllis Joe and Anita Freeman. Shepherds who appeared in the program were Alexander Lopez, Homer Long Warrior, Mark Talaswaima and Dwayne Ware. 1 Barn Dance Brings Fun, Cash A car wash was one of the many money-making projects sponsored by the juniors during the week of the Barn Dance. Helping out are Mary Ann Brewer, Tom Crows Heart, Delores Samuels, Ver- non Lockwood, and Marlinda Chino. Jimmie C. Yazzie, Phil Cummins, and George Williams try their skill at a penny toss game, one ofthe Barn Dance Carnival booths. The basketball toss was a favorite with the men at the Carnival. Shown here are Bruce Sheetz, Al- bert Antonio, and Alson Coho. Samaria Johnson and Darrell Cornelius even go through a mock wedding ceremony to help raise money for the seniors. Ei G, ,G w Q X Hug: 53 9 ws M sf 3 2 xg M fs 22 Rf' 5 M-ff 1 z 'Sa ' , 1 4 X A UW V, ww Q 'Z iv kg, : - :'f 'f 'X -mf 4 'Th :.,, . . . W . Mwkfxf me nr mv . , iz? A L, ,W ,fi ,i, A. May 20, 1969 Lawrence, Kansas Because you are an Indian, you are a 'desert fIower,' things will not be easy for you. These words keep ringing in my ear, as I sit here in silent bliss and gloom. Going home to my beloveds is blissful, and it is gloomy to leave something precious behind. But yes, I remember these were the very precious wards I last heard from my grandfather's lips before he left us for a much better world than ours. Today was a day of sadness and happiness. I dreaded for today to come, to leave Haskell and the many friends l've known. This left me with a heavy heart. But yet I'm blooming. I'm starting to grow with ambition because today I received my diploma, a key to success. Gradually this desire to learn more and win myself completely from the iron grasps of hardship has been building up in me all the time I was here at Haskell. Haskell has done many things to prepare me for this dark, cruel world. It has made me thoroughly aware that there really is o 'hidden promise' inside me, and that I myself must strive hard to grow mentally. Haskell, the school where l've accomplished a lot, I'lI miss dearly. Of all the many schools l've yet to attend, Haskell will always come in my list as one of the tops, a school where you learn to earn. My blood brothers, take me for example. l've done itl l've reached my goal here at Haskell! Why not you? So my friends don't pity yourself by cringing from hardship. The fight has iust now begun. I, Chebon, picture myself as an ambitious Indian, iust like a desert flower, struggling to withstand the scorching 'hardship,' winds of discouragement which will blow against me. But, still I'll stand gallantly, like a desert flower, in the midst of the waterless, fiery desert. Little desert flower seeds grown by the winds of needs, rise to find your 'hidden promise,' lift your head up high and bloom. Victory is almost won! Your dreams are seeds of needs, and soon your dreams will be fulfilled! The bright, blossoms will bring forth your life: the Heaven will sing a song of your beauty: your reward will be real. So faithful one, realize, because you are an Indian, you're a desert flower, things will not be easy for you, but remember, remember you have wonderful, hidden promise inside you. Once a friend, always a friend, Chebon ' in , ..J ADMINISTRATION Index Administrative Officer Seth Irving ...................... .-..--- Former Superintendent Thomas Tommaney ....... ....... Guidance Elmer L. Blackblrd ............................ ..----- Principal Everette E. Bowman ..................... ...---- Superintendent Wallace E. Galluzzi ALUMNI ........,e ................................. DEPARTMENTS Business ................. Home Economics ........ Plant Management Printing ...................... Vocational ............. ELECTIVES Arts and Crafts ....... Indian History ....... Newspaper ............. Yea rbook ............ ORGANIZATIONS Dormitory Councils ..... .. ............. . Future Secretaries Association ..... Home Economics Council .......... Indian Club .................... Inter-Dorm Council .......... Library Club .................... Medical Careers Club ...... Pep Club ....................... Pied Typers ................ Student Council ..... Trade and Industryniil... PROGRAMS Athletic Banquet ............... Christmas ............................... Haskell Indian Dres s Revue ........ Honors Banquet ..................... Thanksgiving ....................... Veteran's Day ..... Homecoming ....... SPORTS Basketball ........ Cross Country ..... Football ............... Golf .................. Intramurals ...... Tennis ........... Track ........ 118 PAGES , 58, 9 6 9 8 8, 58, 113 81 9, 10, 11 12 26 18 22 77 77 84 78. 79 34, 35 32 30 36 35 33 31 29 31 28 30 100 I 10, 1 11 82, 83 58 109 108 106, 107 91 90 80 99 95 99 97 And so ends another school year. For seniors, their Haskell career is over. The Indian Loader Yearbook staff finishes its work for the year and meets its last deadline. But none of the deadlines could have been met without the assistance of many people. Therefore, the staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks to all the people who helped with the Indian Dress Revue and especially the Print Shop. We also thank Brigham Young University for the theme idea, which came from their record and film. HEAVES A SIGH OF RELIEF We had fun and a lot of work doing this book. We hope you like it. We are the staff. Editor .................. .. Assistant Editors .. Layout Editor ..,.........,..,.... .. Layout Assistant Editors ....... .. Art Work .,.............................. Faculty and Staff Section Editor .... Seniors Section Editor ................ Senior Assistant Editors ......, ., Junior Section Editor ..... .. Junior Assistant Editor ....... .. Student Life Section Editor ...... Organizations Section Editor .... Assistants ......,,.,.,..,......,,, ., Sports Editor ............,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,-, tlaskell Staff Photographer .,........ Student Photographer .,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Our Yearbook Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New the challenge remains . . . Gustavus Dalton Rainelle Walkingstick Diana Surnka Eddie Baker Ernest Antonio Frank Jackson Gustavus Dalton Agnes Kinney Gracee Tso Alice lke Jackie Davis Ann Kewonlvoyouma Nancy Gauge Pauline Wilson Sharon Davis Linda Cooper Kathleen Jefferson Frank Jackson Mr. Haddon S. Moats Jonas John Mrs. Dorothy Elliott -.-.-.-.-.- Editor Gusto 119 ,ggi Cnward Haskell Onward, Haskell, Onward Haskell! This is our war cry. Keep the good old name before you, Never let it die. Onward, Haskell, Onward Haskell! Fight for the dear old school Fight! Indians, fight for H. I. 's Pear old name, .4 4 -ol' 120