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

Page 21 text:

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

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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.

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Operating the Original Heidelburg Press is Das wood Yazzie. Evelyn Weise checks the tape on the teletypeset- ter perforator.