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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1973 volume:

A A O '1 ri , E B EEQQE Q Kmmsms F' 1, l 5. 1 X 3' 1' o Q I f ' X if ..- 'I' 'Af -I M anim E 1 v .Al XIX ll-' Q ' 1. - wha' Expat THE INDIAN LEADER In the leader The Indian Leader is much like you and me. We lump here end, then, lump over there. We started with many faces ond marry pictures and ended with this book. One year here is too much to cover, tor ve all have our own story. We want you and yours to share with us the moments, the times, the issuer, the feelings, and, most ot oll, we vent to share us wlhl you. The book starts on page one and continues through pages one hundred and forty-tour. That's the content! .... 1913 lndlan Leader yearbook editor, Milo. . . . . Students from the Print Shop Ricky Dailey, Debra Hensley, Ladonna Beaver Gordon quot Chorley Frsh Joseph Bodom Guy Ware Ronald Howell, Bert Hunter, Bobby Burgess Alrne Feathers Va Marshall ond Lean Nevaquaya 'Wi' GOWN' Mui' J 'ki '1 'nd Tin' Je Rnde' Frederrck Youngbear Devrd Francrs Kathleen Darley Willaed DeCora, Wesley Wildcat, Joe Hale Curtis Mar Paul Howlrng Wolf Verla Holt and Pat Long A JOINT EFFORT!! when 'O get Students from the Yearbook Milo Yellowtlair, James Beers, Sue NoFIra, Sara Sloan, Dabra Thompson, Gail Fox, Terri Montoya, Anderson Yaula. Merle Andoreon, Dalton l-lonry. Ron Wanna, Lillie Johnson, Linda Tessay, Linda Dailey, Alta Tooele, Nora Yozxie, Arthor Drtix, Llllle Johnson, Sammy Betoney, Your Leader The yearbook ls published as a class prolect of the journalism students ln the Language Arts Division and the printing students in the Printing Divi- sion. Superintendent: Wallace E. Galluui Dean at Education: Blll Burgess Printing Dlvlslon Chairman: Blll lllea Language Arts Division Chairman: John Downs Yearbook Sponsor: Dorothy R. Elliott Printing Sponsors: Esther Mario, Lin- caln Morris, Eugene Johnson, Andy Glrty, Cecll Dawes, Rusty Coffey, lob Grinnell Subscrlptlons are one dollar a year. Mailed tree to ax-Haslrellltes In the armed servlces upon receiving a written request. Published as a class prolect during the school year at Lawrence, Kansas, Haskell Indian Junior Collage, a government lunlor college and train- ing school for American lndlan. Ad- dress all cammunlcatlons to The lndlan Leader, Haskell Indian Junior College, Lawrance, Kansas 66044. Published ln accordance vlth Interior Department Appropriatlon Act, IMO, approved May 10, 1939, and approved by the dlracter ot the lureau at ludgat. Cartoonist, Marvin Miller, Diane Stacey, James Beers, Gone Chavez, Tom Grover, Rick Dailey, Tom Deaver, Larry Naneto, Pete Thomas, Dale Duehene, l-lonk Young, Orville Aldrich, Dorothy Nez. - V1 la 3 I ,., , xx E X x X ' x . -X X Y, M0474 ,,.,,s':a L 1 - x. JL f 5 ,jf '.'. ,','. ., ' lj ' . X . 7:2 P QL--. ' I H V I , fix gg? p 5 ' ALL L, Li' '-' X w O Ll 8 YC X .3' 4 WM x - uf 'qfif' 1 gf fy, ,IHA I Q fly I A ,IQ ' I ffl: I 'L 4, xg J Q, ie 'Nef N.. Toda -- rgfp- K xii' x .- ,v' I f f x 7 5 I a m J' I' R' I Lf ' , :LXR ,Vx X k l I, ,.i YA ,, ' ,Vx . xt. K ff- --f -' f ' t , Y- 'rf .- 1 X Q A f f.f Y .,,. ' , :pr X If I v Abi. 4:11 Xgsx X5 ,. ZZ, Gi, 1 M x Q. k, , -5 4 -idggp If A 'XJQ J, , ,- K If 'fCff'i'l'f I , X 1, I , ,f..,4fe,4, Xu! ,- f If f , 1 A 1 , ' Q Q. - M . ,5,4f!f,.fI7 'Y X- f'-' .V V X' X wx , , - ' . I 1 , ,Z , Ax . ,' cf. xx b I X - A , ,V , 3' U j' ' 5,51 - ' ff, f . ' ', , ' g . .-r rf.-A qs X V , xx , Q.. Q I 1 1 x 1, , X , x 4 I N 1,-if I, , A J i ut! If 1 f R ,f I 1 Y' If 1 'I ' 1 I A f 7 f ya' ' ' ' ' f' f f 1 I Z' 1 1 ', CSCYB ff 4 W 'f 2' ' - I V 1 l J ,X Q X I 5 X sh . E j ' I 1 :J ' If, I YC? wig mx , f H 4 vw 1 . . X K 1 'lr' f I I gl I' . vi Q ' ' f' ,ggik 1?-T I K1 ' 'VI I , LW U V Q J 1 I Q aff' I 1 I , ' ' 1, ' 1' W if ., Y, yi' ,v.fYvM,'f,- g f. 1 fi + 5 , ' . f V 'f X .L I' .f' L if H, X L? 1,,-.llyff llI?q'fQ' X - K V P f ' 'I V A ,' 3 ' I , If ' ff ' ' QE? Doowmy ATL I I R X ,A ,'.v .1 'Ili fl' I if '7J 1 V r 2 f ff , gf1f r' ' I' . ', A ' ,'4,, , f, W 2 f l dll, 1 rt!! V ' , l1f Lf- I A 1 If 11, X Y C 45-F F , V M73 X HM RQ R f 5252- f 5259 Mu' 6 ' .'f:f42,f f XXL, pfAyI-.'1 , E7 QQ XQQQ, L N' Xxkxx, l X XXNXX 'K X mxxg Q 1 A sync-ZZ., 1 , - 'n-A. ' .. ', . 1 . - . f W . - , Q - . , u -.s 1-f,., . ., K 5 5 Z.: if 4 I NW. 1 V75 ix! 5 -. --.., ..-.,, Q. ...- -., fr .- , ,,. .1.f' Q., ..x x. 5 , vfl, X. . N r '- 557 . , 3: -.-,. 1 9 How Kola!! Hope you Hke Mus book. Cuplo students, some l2O0 of theni put this together. IFS obout o short time of our lives, one yeor ot Haskell. We wish to shore it, to live it, to tolk about it, and most of oll, to dream of itg for now it is gone ...... if 1'-, If Q1 '31 'wM..:.QfJe r ' 1 'Y Tig w 4... 7 - 2' Z rf , ,Mm uk 6 L mm ww 8 Q Sw we 'KEQQQ in? 4 CHIEFING. Life os you make it. Your mony wants, needs ond how you go about sotisifying these are what you ore. Many times if is being classified cis being chief ..... Keep on Chiefing. 1' e 'NE Who are we ?? What are we Doing ?? Students from all over the nation came to Law- rence by plane, bus, and car. There were approxi- mately eleven hundred at them. Soon after they arrived, they got settled in their dorms by choice. The students looked for new snags, not only that, they also checked out some joints around town. The married couples had to go apartment hunting They tried the food at Curtis Hall, and the snack bar in the Student Union. The day came for registration. It was a hot day, nevertheless the students stood in the long line patiently to register. The following day there was a warm welcome treat. A watermelon feed along with some entertainment. Classes began, many students impatiently got acquainted with new teachers, and courses that were being offered. The freshmen of course had to find out which building was which. Although it took time to get acquainted with the campus, everyone seemed happy. f X Tl 'Pi' Time To Move In! Hi 5 in ns . , lie its llfars T124 Tlayz UV LW ITMMM. ,,w,.,..-...f-.47-age- g- H ti i , .i Q' ., My 5 l , 'ls 55? F A3 iggsf , -4 2,955 .hw f -..' 4. ,fs , 5 W A. ., 5 ig, K 5, , ?. 'gli s my '5sfa. 49333 ,RA .AM ,M . Q,-'fx lf 52 ,.,-- , 'T 1 . This is what happens while attending Haskell Indian Junior College, a per- son's mind expands, becoming aware of himself and others around him. There comes a time in each person's life to become aware of his future. So now the time has arrived. Not only to learn from books but from personal experi- ences as well. We must learn to get along with other people, no matter what color, tribe or origin they are, for the sake of our conscience. 55, ,je Q ' We lkwllf-g...w.1a..,ii....i mi Q 'Z K l3 A Typical Day on Campus l gl. 25143 , ir- . ' an Vi + 'aw i A M4 QHSYMSY 1 Q' .QA 25 ,1251 Q Q NAA! 7 XX X if L t X -.KK Lal ,BV DE-J:-QOTHZ-L-VEZ. 'Zi - X THE STUDENTS III D M NI I v I 35 3: aw EEP UPF TH E cn s 1 5 QW -,Y P ,' 'l xxgxix- 3 - A Y 1 XX Mn, ,X J. N . Y' Q QM 'Q , .N K. X .--.x .X , . X , Sophs Mature Sophomore students are somewhat different from the freshman students. They are more seri- ous about their studies, and they usually have an idea of what they want from life. Sophomore stu- dents have a lot to look forward to, such as grad- uation, which is both a sad and happy event, and going out an their first job knowing they have achieved a big step in life. While at Haskell, the sophomore students get a chance to learn about the other students and their customs. In the picture below, students listen intently to their photography teacher explain the funda- mentals. Editor, Sue NoFire .1 'N we Vi e A an 4 'ii' in Margaret Alexander Creek Wichita, Kansas Laboratory Technician urge, 4 V W re Kg gg, i Gloria Anderson Choctaw Stratford, Oklahoma Data Processing ' l ll i V 4 ' , , ' Tw' ' l i s J at' I r K Sid Armstrong Joyce Artussee Frank Ball Richard Beaver Ponca Creek-Seminole Kaw Creek Red Rocll, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Shidler, Oklahoma I-GWIGIICCI KOMO! Refrigeration- Business Education Cooking General Education Air Conditioning 'Q .Qs pmgir ' ., W , , 1 , fi for 9' ' .,,.. ANY imma W-l'r'2.:ln - H n f..'!'x , 'nf J - ' Jackie Belcher Creek Eufaula, Oklahoma General Education ' 1 ...sa . 6 1 1 4 is ,Ni K , Pat Bunner Cherokee-Creek Okemah, Oklahoma General Education Virginia Chee Navaio Lupton, Arizona Business Education 15' V 1 IVE Q 5, S .F 5' X . Cynthia Bernal Taos Tacs, New Mexico General Education John lush Apache San Carlcs, Arizona General Education Tina Cisneros Kickapoo Horton, Kansas General Education Claudene Boyer Shoshone-Bannoc Blackfoot, Idaho General Education i 1 Ron Bravehawk Sioux Pai-melee, South Dakota General Education , W. ' Xe 5 V ' 1 T' ,lki :??3Jf.-Refs? t A i tt, X . ..,L . ., , . , , i. , , my . t - Arthur Carpitcher Mattie Charlie Seminole Choctaw Konawa, Oklahoma General Education James Coachman Creek Tulsa, Oklahoma General Education Walnut Grove, Mississippi Cooking Ts I if se , 1, RX? l R , fi X wx 3,1 I . 2, Kevin Courchene Assiniboine Wolf Pt., Montana Cooking Beniamin Curley Navaio Teecnospos, Arizona Carp -ntry Kirno DeCora Winnebago Winnebago, Nebraska Offset Press ,Q C ,Q is E James Doore Blackleet Browning, Montana Auto Mechanics Sandy Davila Ponca Wichita, Kansas General Education Y 'A ae William Dennison Navajo Counselors, New Mexico Machine Technology L 2 1 lp XR-A Dale Dushane Cherokee Hartshorne, Oklahoma General Education Minnie Farmer Choctaw Philadelphia, Mississippi Practical Nursing Lillian Flood Kickapoo Lawrence, Kansas General Education 72 X Cynthia Frank Tlalinget Angoon, Alaska Business Education : M-- wwf If Yi , X f an sl 2' l 5 4 HQ David Gawboy Chippewa Independence, Missouri Technical Drafting 'W ,.g I A K E173 A wr: l af? S6 as . 51 is zl- C2 f S .M Seb 4' - , Q L7 Hn , :Q Z 5 ip it 2' ,lf 5, 4. 1 we April Gllallate Laguna-Zuni Casa Blanca, New M General Education exico , si. f .iii x i! rm- 1 if S Frank Glaze Blackfeet Browning, Montana General Education ,A - 2' - 'L ' - Q Q Ig., o M :A K K ' in 1 if of G 9 E ' X s 3 'fif'ex g 'A' X Q . 1 E1., blzq L 1 i , Je Q G Jessie Glaze Vincent Gooday Geneva Gooden Delores Grover Blackfeet Apache Creek Creek 5l'0Wl'il'9, MOIINMI Cil'IeCI-le, Afi10Ml Wichita, Kansas Taliclah, Washington Business Education Electronics Business Education Dafa Pyggegsing Tom Gwver June Hamilton Lenora Horn Qllihdllll' Cheyenne Pauite Tahclah, Washington Kingfisher, Oklahoma McDermitt, Nevada General EJUCGNOH Business Education Business Education Rudolph Hummingbird Kiowa Carnegie, Oklahoma Technical Drafting Peggy John Choctaw Carthage, Mississippi Practical Nursing f Ex, , A k ylie ' af oy. J is 4--Q, Vernon Hughes Choctaw Poteau, Oklahoma Electronics Roger Jock Colville Nespelem, Washington General Education .5 s E 1 E a . Q Donald James Navajo Ganado, Arizona Carpentry Lilyan Johnson Art Kasey Navaio Apache Tonolea, Arizona Ft. Apache, Arizona General Education Electronics Adolph Jimmie Choctaw Philadelphia, Mississippi General Education ,gf f -. gi .F 7 . . is vi Rita Juarez Kickapoo Horton, Kansas Practical Nursing Esther Knight Creek Bristow, Oklahoma Practical Nursing me Raymond Losley Osage Pawhuska, Oklahoma General Education y, K E , ,l f' A - 4 Fill I x ' if of FQ, 1 X p- .fx l. X F 55 :T ., vo, K X ' ' L K L M, 1 L 7? '1'Y f Sondra Lum Cheryl Luther Colville Laguna Omak, Washington General Education my i Cubero, New Mexico Business Education A ,,, f '67 x if gr QQ 1 A, if 1? I if Q :S 'M w-.Y NHT A 3 hw, If lk ,M N rii,ic ... 5 , Charles Locust Cherokee Vian, Oklahoma General Education Jo. at f Il if E.. 5 .A Pam Luther Seneca-Cayuga Lawrence, Kansas Business Education Pat Long Comanche Wichita, Kansas Linotype Fred Major Nez Perce Kalniah, Idaho General Education .qwyg ,, ew.-e J NW ' Janet Matthews u 1 ' 2 Q5 -fs f Q 'f x I is Y 9. , X 4, r ,. fi , .f 3 0 . Q G F zz s .n,'h 0 -'M Ni , Q . 'fa' 'wp 'dv' , , F., ., n. jg 4 an 1.3. M 3 9 35 iw Tf . ' , V35 X K Q .D-Q' K -3 , H Q sw 4 . , ,- Lucy Marshall Creek Sand Springs, Oklahoma Business Education Paul McClure Susan Mermeio Pawnee Choctaw Picuris NBSPGIGIII. Washington Talihina, Oklahoma Stockton, Utah General Education Baking Business Education . k ' is 1 ? , N l r ar a M X 'Q -r y e if C s i 2 .ee k C he fl i . f Z 7 'ie-R, A '5 5 1 z -'ii' if fi? Q' ew yi .e 1'iT: so v' V i vkyy iq: , -7 H . f .., 'LA w c- xt .w ll-j K ,ga A.Vr ,E Q,,,, AA I L,-31 gy . QL' w g- . M , Lio y , ,i,r, 5 E ,, A-XV , 1 v.fe.e1eea g E we r eff 5 . rreaae e . Terri Montoya Cyrus Moreno Sophina Natonbah San Juan Papago Navaio San Juan, New Mexico Sells, Arizona Ft. Wingate, New Mexico General Education General Education Prddiwl Nl-H'Sihg 3 f Q e f, 1 w f 54 1 X 1 gi 2 if ii 2 9 .V 3 , F 1 L ff X g 3 X all xx M My x gg x R if Qi l I we S .W Carman Mason Stockridge Bowler, Wisconsin General Education Jeanette Montoya lsleta lsleta, New Mexico General Education , 'fig n llrll G pi 'Q Sue Nofire Cherokee Welling, Oklahoma Business Education .lerrie On The Hill Cherokee-Creek Okmulgee, Oklahoma Practical Nursing ,Y Ye 35 -E i he Andrew Price Navaio Lupton, Arizona General Education 1 I al ff 1 D R 'R 1 wx 'x i fi x ig -e-if he S K K is Arthur Ortiz San Juan San Juan, New Mexico General Education 45- f X f K X '-N AAR at 'Wi Robert Racine Blackfeet Reno, Nevada Business Education 7'-f IR , gl 3 40 f t fi ' , Q. R l 1 xx F , .lm 'IF -44' ' f . 3 . 1 if I if EQ 1 I K f 2- Cecile Phoenix Kickapoo Powhatan, Kansas General Education . 1 f , 'N gf V sw. 'N :, 21531 of Q A -A -f1. A wi, -fs... ,A Rick Pokibro Shoshone-Bann Ft. Hall, Idaho Auto Mechanics . i 5' V' P S P t, A .kfxff ' ' X x E. ig ' fb Riff' A L i Laverna ROY William Reed Pima Cherokee Mesa, Arizona Business Education Cherokee, North Carolina Painting w - Us A , +R . X -f -, ,N V fn. ., Q V a ',,.w7 ' x. ky ,hi H. . Wyrwsv .A k1Tm3?w.,j,RsLn:.41jgg.iA,f,i J A . 25 Q an nfl .. 'F ,S or E, E 2 , 'Q S E 'li Ben Rhodd Potawatomie Tecumseh, Oklahoma Baking 25.5 Q? , FJ as 3 in go, , 'x x XL H A I -' S? x 5 f xl , A N ' .. K , Jai. f ' 5 wg ,g . X ' 49. I , 1 , k ,fl Vernon Schmidt Sioux Mission, South Dakota Technical Drafting xr: kd Ted Rustin Patrick Sanchez Apache Apache Bylas, Arizona San Carlos, Arizona Carpentry Machine Technology R . 9 w r ' K L , O1 l ' 9, 1 Q 2 inlli A ,gg 5 gg t. J W, ,,,. ...: : ,. K , Sara Sloan Amelia Smith cleik Ngygig Oktoha, Oklahoma Business Education 5,3 f .. T Smawley Snow Tomrny Spotted Bird Seminole Kiowa Okeechobee, Florida l'l9l'0l , 0lKl0ll0ll'l4l Practical Nursing Kayenta, Arizona Data Processing . X M Wm. g i, ff. fe... 1 is Randy Sands Chickasaw Emporia, Kansas General Education if A A-5 sf '-N , ,U is x E Mis f 3 if ll? f 5' ' . ' 1': La ueelkae e ee m , ', aff? we ii' il Q R 2 iw ii -' Pat Smith Pima Sells, Arizona Business Education f TQ, Q ,lf V ,I , 1 I ,r N QM. QI, , earrr fgwq I P 5 P in Z 5, C ' 5 i if i.i, of i.,, : urarr 1 iii M P ' N., .A Q 'ol fy Nm ' 'fied , if Pat Spotted War Bonnett Sioux St. Francis, South Dakota Carpentry John Stanley Creek Tulsa, Oklahoma General Education iw 'kr 63 's i R? .xx Q3 is I Maxine Stephens Choctaw Walnut Grove, Mississippi Business Education A Q. ,, 4- A , 9' A . is K will ' . if X Rowena Teesatuskie Cherokee Cherokee, North Carolina Business Education Etta Tsosie Navajo Chinle, Arizona Practical Nursing L ir - 4 PK HP ff 1 Q l f :x.e,,,e X, Mike Sweezy Arapaho-Oneida Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Offset Press , i Loren Tallas Hopi Flagstaff, Arizona Painting Malcolm Tounah Comanche-Kiowa Temple, Oklahoma General Education Mexico 'Q Xi V ix? Q I ri . A , ,P in , V f ,t.k if ,.,,,z - K . ii W Leonard Thomas, Jr. Pete Thomas Be Tmlill' Kickapoo Chickasaw 59 -'WU' Horton, Kansas Barberton, Ohio Albllfllleflluef NOV Refrigeration- Data Processing Technical D 'hi 9 Air Conditioning 'L ki t' i , ZAVA, Linda Tsosie Navajo Chinle, Arizona Practical Nursing Doyle Tubby Choctaw Philadelphia, Mississippi General Education Alberta Vicente Acoma San Fidel, New Mexico Business Education . uv K wt Carol Wadsworth Pima Mesa, Arizona Business Education Pat Wadsworth Hopi Grand Canyon, Arizona Accounting Qii A ps. for . fs. - 5 Q John West Paul West Cherokee Cllervkee Cherokee, North Carolina Baking Cherokee, North Carolina Practical Nursing Karen Wilde Creek-Pawnee Tulsa, Oklahoma Business Education Q 1 Q Q . A Z i N. , 2: b,A,: ,ha lon Wanna Omaha Breckenbridge, Minnesota General Education Janette Welsh Mohave-Cllemeua Provo, Utah General Education Johnny WhiteCloud Carol Whitoskunk Creek Cheyenne-Arapaho Tulsa, Oklahoma Hammon, Oklahoma General Education Business Education M , :E 5 M- G ,L,.' . m,,, --'il-ff . , f ex ,,Qgkk F i rcpt ,r,,,f J 4 V gf? K w 33, f A :sw me 'M 'X sim, Q ' -, -,... ,xmas .. 1 Jonah Williams Navajo Shiprock, New Mexico General Education Johnna Williams Ponca Ponca City, Oklahoma Data Processing Qifjiifei Jgiill Anderson Yazxie R0'ld0lPlI YOUWPCU Navajo Kiowa Lapfan, Afigon, Lawrence, Kansas General Edagafian General Education aoo n ca an o a M 5 -, .,. , ,- M -as W, - wx J ,, we , Y L I f if wi: X E .if ' fs s Q Q f as if if 3 J i ga if 5 Melvin Williams Navajo Indian Wells, Arizona Data Processing Milo Yellovhair Sioux Hemingford, Nebraska General Education lf... 4, E Hx K M 71 , tr is -lla' E7 sr WSG? SQ-1? Q ,- g ?, glsfii' M 'o ., N x t ,J N fi Aj Ralnone Willis Choctaw Carthage, Mississippi Cooking Eileen York Choctaw Philadelphia, Mississippi Practical Nursing Freshmen Ronnie Abbey Texas Gary Ahidley New Mexico Barbara Albert Alaska Melinda Anderson Arizona Merle Anderson Arizona Terry Antelope Oklahoma Anita Arkeketa Kansas Dena Austin Nevada James Beers Oregon Nancy Begay New Mexico Steven Begaye New Mexico Theresa Begaye New Mexico Enrich 1 I E Sz' g el nw f K ,. Q ,Q Haskell 5 -'ml' 4 f be yy ,aff ev A QW! K we Ar. 4 Y, 'K .N W , A f , . ' i 5 Nh, Hr N sim av' I - L W Vx . ,A., h . . ,W - V Q gy wsyuk W x fr sig, . ,, iilfge W A, ,K f. 'f 'fs 1 sh A, J xy, ,ff f Qi r. when ' Q 7 -M, j if ef A A, e T we Q 7 f 4 A ,,,, 2 , ff jx W . -- 'I A E- 314, or gr 'F 'M fi' isa? at T451 '-'-l Lg-hiifki. 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V f Z B' K All Vi K 'iff V to V V V11VV - rVVa A W A Richard Belcher Oklahoma Oleda Benson Utah Katherine Beston North Dakota Andrew Bia Arizona Emaline Bird North Co rolina Marvin Black Oklahoma Bill Blalock Oklahoma Levida Blalock Oklahoma Robert Blatt Montana Lloyd Brown Alaska Elliott Buffalo Chief Iowa Gary Bullock Texas Bobby Burgess Oklahoma Joxine Bushyhead Missouri Sandra Butler Oklahom.a Kenneth Cadman New Mexico Augustine Calls Him Kansas Willie Carpenter Oklahoma Dale Carrick Michigan Allen Cassa Arizona Bernice Chasing Hawk South Dakota Darlene Clarkson Arizona Brenda Coachman Oklahoma John Candecon Minnesota Mark Conrad Oklahoma Leola Cosay Arizona David Cypress Florida Solomon Cypress Florida Kathleen Dailey New Mexico Larson Dallas Arizona Karen Danielson Minnesota Linda Davis Oklahoma Melvin Day Wyoming Eugene Delgai Arizona Ruby Dodson Arizona Norman Drywater Oklahoma Margo ret Emarthle Oklahoma Fern Endfield Arizona Mary England Kansas Jellene Factor Utah - em X.. 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Gladys Farmer Mississippi James Farmer Mississippi Harold Feathers Oklahoma Mark Felix Arizona Charlie Fish Oklahoma Allen Fixico Oklahoma Montana Fleury Montana Joe Fox Montana Samuel Frank Colorado Calvin Fred Alaska Ann French North Carolina Cheryl Gabbard Virginia Rosalee Gachupin New Mexico Adell Gaines Oklahoma Gordon Garcia Arizona William Gashwazra Arizona Gregg Glass Oklahoma Matthew Gone Montana Vicki Graves Oklahoma Louie Gray Colorado Tom Gritfs Missouri Lavore Gruber New Mexico Clarice Hall Nevada Victor Hall Oklahoma Connie Harris Oklahoma Donna Harris Oklahoma Veronica Hart Minnesota Raymond Harvey New Mexico Jim Hastings Oklahoma Ruth Haven Ariiona Mollie Hawkinl Kansas Laura Henry Mississippi Teresa Hernandez ' Idaho Linda Hitcher Colorado Gloria Holden Kansas David Holiday Arizona Charlattee Holtsoi New Mexico Geraldine Holfsoi New Mexico Harley Hosetosavit New Mexico Mary Howry Oklahoma ,f .15 if lii, QQ M lf Ma M , f X , , ,M We . 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's l 1 'N '31 we Q .g-.if f, Q X Daniel James Oklahoma Robert James Gldahorna Marsha John Nevada Beverly Johnico Kansas Colleen Johnson Oregon Edward Johnson Colorado Frances Johnson South Dakota Linnie Johnson Mississigpi 35 Sheila Jones Texas Webster Kadayso Oklahoma Burdina Kane Arizona Quentin Keah-tigh Oklahoma Colleen Colelay Arizona Jack King Kansas Debbie Kiona Washington George Kipp Montana Robert Koornsa Oklahoma Ellen LaMere Washington Rita Largo New Mexico Michael Lasiloo New Mexico px. 5, 43' . J at flint: 8 xr QV Q it K 1 x We , Ye as .ffl , Akkr X yi' ' TQ O. J. A V, X ' W .MIL Ls 2. i ' xx. me km L 7 , x P Q- at . , Q v I g ,Xtra Q H5 V xg . 'ix Mfwlr at i 1 35 l '21 my S ,IL fi-13' ,X AXA 1 'X ,ow V , ,,. 1..' A 1 Q ' ' K Q ' I 4 fi - TI v '-.mf K We 31 1, . :f5'S:2 1. .ff . x ss X 5 I xx -T-5' X . l f 1 4' ,sw I f , ' li, - 'af lp Q - fi pk Nl if v, . I. D .N ,A log X I 15-Qi N ' , 5 Neff 3 f' in A 5. 1.i .jf Ji a t ' A l Marvin Lasley Oklahoma Lester Lep Arizona Robert Leslie New Mexico Charles Lewis Kansas Evelyn Lewis Arizona Shirley Lincoln California Jonathan Lomayesva Arizona Sharon Lomayesva Arizona Elista Long North Carolina Darlene Lowma n Oklahoma Delores Mann Wisconsin Dale Marceou Montana Calvert Martinez New Mexico John Mashunkashey Oklahoma Joseph Mattawaoshshe Kansas Sharon McGee Oklahoma Larry McGrath Oklahoma Terri Medina Iowa Joseph Mellon Oregon Bernice Merchant New Mexico 537 Marvin Miller Oklahoma Bob Mafchell Kansas Leland Mitchell Washington Josephine Morris Mississippi Sam Morris Kansas Albert Moss Arizona Alex Naomoff Alaska Nicola Nenna California Dewayne Noble Oklahoma Dan Noden Alaska Ramona Old Bear Oklahoma Clara Otero New Mexico Ken Owen California Steven Pego Michigan Virginia Penn Washington Justine Peralto Texas ' Clifton Perkins New Mexico Lewis Perryman Oklahoma Doris Peters New Mexico Charles Phillips Michigan A 'Qi l I f. xv , ga l., V 2 ,XZ Y -F ,m,,,.zp.x , , I 2 ,A 5148 L .1 X ..., ...ee if -- . 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N. x ig fi L he A 51 . will-, Hifi Il Rf ,, N- iw N ,W W' QXX ' Q 9 4 3 xy S ' 'V a f ff 5- 5 - 42' W...--ev, qk , fi ' if ,..'+ fs 5 Loula Phillips Mississippi La berta Polite Texas Rick Poolaw Oklahoma Richard Powaukee Idaho Robert Primeaux North Dakota Eliza Querta Arizona Ona Querta Arizona Audrelia Quiver Wyoming Joe Rottler Montana Earl Ray Arizona Russell Redlightning South Dakota Dawna Riding ln New Mexico Al Rolland Oklahoma Richard Sanderville Oregon Charles Schmidt South Dakota Bryson Scott Utah Marilyn Scott Oklahoma Jane Sekayumptewa Arizona Jasper Silversmith New Mexico Dale Simon California Lavina Sinclair Montana Roger Sinclair Montana Howard Smith Arizona Suzette Snyder Oklahoma Evelene Somlarero Utah Penny Springer Wisconsin Herbert St. John Oklahoma Linda Stobler Kansas Diane Stacy Wisconsin Ted Standing Soldier South Dakota Clarence Standsblack Oklahoma Larry Stilwell Oklahoma Qanna Whitefeather Minnesota Donna Stroud Kansas Ron Sullivan Oklahoma Angela Summers Alabama Pamela Tahmahkera Oklahoma Jacob Tallbull Kansas Christine Tapiia Arizona Bill Taylor Colorado 5354 , xo, i I S ig Yi fi, x.- S so llsi K K ziixsii l . 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V . .5 L X ,V I K ,j I f I l , X QS.. 1 l J' Qylf, 1 X K Q ins Linda Tessay Arizona Colleen Thompson Minnesota Curtis Thompson Texas Debbie Thompson California Flora Tiger Oklahoma Jeanette Tisho Oklahoma Sharon Todechiney ldaho Roger Tofpi Oklahoma Mariorie Tom Colorado Randall Trickey Texas Herman Trotterchaude Minnesota Dave Wakolee Oklahoma Ron Walker Arizona Judy Wa natee Oklahoma Tony Wapp California Cecil Watahomigie Arizona Adrian Weaver Colorado Joyce Wells Washington Leo Wesley Oklahoma Aryid White California Terri While California Don na Wh itefeafher Min nesofa Joyce Whitlow Oklahoma Jason Whitman Michigan Kay Williams Oklahoma Joe Willie Alaska Maynard Wilson Idaho Forrest Winneshiek Wisconsin Gary Yazzie Arizona Nelson Yazzie Arizona Larry Yellowhorse Arizona my X 1 i,,.w--.4 'Q J, -.. G L. ...-.n bv' ! 1. 'f X Wg. 1 N.H'n-...U ' vi ,,'ltx,1 . 6 QD K N 4 3 'N 1 I I .1 0 A f K 4 Q 7 Q J -L , ' l ,f X lr xi XXXXS f i xx X yxxx . - . XQL Q s j of I' F7 ng 2 414, .nl 'L4lM, vhNl' W 'uf' ly xi., 5 'hit' Ii l tk C O I I The ball carrier feels safe with many Indian blockers, Haskell 7 Haskell 10 N.E.O. 24 Arkansas City 29 , t , n f PW? may Cecil Dick feels much better after a littl k. e drin 44 me . Jackie and Larry like to watch Coach Tiger's ear The score looks great! Joe looks downfield for the touchdown goal Haskell 19 Butler County 21 Everyone on the field takes a break. Joe seems to be in o little trouble. The bcll carrier resists only to be token down. 46 J . '- ,-mn 1 , U. 'f . gr, 2 l rv.: Larry Butler has the boll but is undecided about which woy to run. Haskell 13 Tulsa J.C. 51 l The lndions ore getting reodv to collect o few scolps. Dqlton like? to golf' yardage and Seems to doing the right thina. ' Tl'-me lndions seem to be lying around killing time. Haskell 12 Haskell 45 Ft. Scott 51 Coffeyville 12 E - '-sr:-mvnxv 4 am 5 5 N... A .7 5 Q ao' 4 4 .uv V In gif. 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O 4- O CD Q XC U O er, Henry, BIO +- C QJ , Corp rowli McCormack 'U C O U 411 U1 U :N 2 LD O .1 o 3 5 od QJ U1 O P U U5 tn. UW C 4- Ln O I C. U KD L.. KD E an 4: ID CD CC C O P fri I-.C Qu, 55, 5.I rc o ID L GJ Lorry And CIV8 ge t pictured in. No 'O r: fi I. o an no 'U L :Ng Oo I 'C O .2 x. 3 93 .5 2 U U ...J L. OJ .c fi' LL ln. QD E ': LD ci cr S C. o 2 E 1 Sellers L,, row? 'U .: ..C 'C .9 N6 ID X I- I- O .J 'U C U Jackie Belcher, All American' f Tribe Does Well Tackling much tougher competition than ever before, the football team ended the season with a 6-4-l record. The opener was with Northeastern Gklahama A 81 M which won the national junior college championship in '62, '63, and '69. Al- though Haskell had eight returning starters on de- fense, Herb St. John was the only experienced of- fensive player. After losing the first three games, the Tribe then bombed the Fairbury Bombers, 7-O with Bob McCormack slashing off-tackle for a nine-yard touchdown in the last ten minutes. This was followed by more victories over Wentworth, Highland JuCo at the Homecoming game, and ln- dependence JuCo. The last three games were against strong opponents-Dodge City .luCo, Ft. Scott JuCo, which won the national champion- ship in '72, and the junior varsity of University of Tulsa. Many loyal supporters followed the team to all out-of-town games, but an especially large crowd went to Tulsa. ia law 'fw ei fm 'Qumran 'qi' Football seems to be a rough game. The honor of Savage and Warrior of the week is given for each game. The Savage of the week is given to the outstanding defensive playerg Warrior of the week, to the outstanding GAME N.E.O. Ark City Butler County Wentworth Highland- Coffeyville lndependence Dodge City Tulsa FT. Scott SAVAGE John Ramos Jackie Belcher Roy Losley James Coachman Jackie Belcher Charles Locust Chico Sellers Frank Ball Larry Sellers Dale Dushane Rick Poolaw offensive player, WARRIOR Cecil Dick Dalton Henry David Wilson Fi Davis David King Jim Hastings Victor Vanfleet Richard Belcher Bill Blaylock Ricky Taylor Bob McCormick The ball carrier couldn't make it through the Indians' defensive line. The indians seems to be doing a good job. skeH I6 FknkeH I3 C Dodge What kmd Hadadl 7 2 got there o little tote! 0 Everyone on the field must be playing football, S' Jim Doore, Honorable Mention All-Ameri- can. CC Takes l0th 'xt if .lim Doore gets a good start in the Haskell In In vitational cross-country meet. September 223 Wichita State Invitational 2nd 29 Allen County Invitational 2nd October 6 Butler County Invitational 3rd I3 Haskell Invitational 2nd 2l Dupage Invitational--Chicago, lllinois lst 26 Eastern Okla. Quadrangular lst 28 Interstate Conference lst November 2 NJCAA Regionals 2nd ll NJCAA Finals 10th l 52 ,'?-592 Cross-Country team members are lFront fowl, rowl, Howard Addison, Oscar Lavato, Jim Doore Jerry Tuckwin, Coachg Pula Mina, Aaron Pino, Allen Lee, Jarvis Yellowrobe. CBelowlg Many stu Larson Dallas, Steve Hattie and Joe Fox, lSecond dents gather to watch the Haskell Invitational. Maynard Hart Ken Pemberton IIIISKIII llllli Indian basketball is at its best at Haskell Indian Junior Col- lege in Lawrence, Kansas. Playing the run-and-gun and full- court press type of basketball, the Indians ran to an I I-4 rec- ord and o berth in the Regional Tournament for the first time since becoming a junior college. They were also sixth in the nation on team defense. Coach Postook charges have played the best of junior col- lege basketball and have come away with pride and dignity. With Maynard Hart and Ken Pemberton, a pair of 6'6 for- wards, the Indians stomp-danced many a foe throughout the winter nights. Lending a strong support were Indian guys like Joe Morris, Jarvis Yellowrobe, Pat Schiltz, Tom Anderson and Tom Anderson Ron LaSa rge NUIAN Plll Ted Standing Soldier. There were others, too, who helped- little Gordon Garcia, 6'7 James Doore, Ron LaSarge, John Jackson, Kimo DeCora, Randy Tricky, and Elliott Buffalo Chief. They all played the Indian ball when called in. Combin- ing the Indians and computers into one workable unit was Richard Beaver who, with Ron Johnson, served as team Man- agers. Coach Postoak and Assistant Coach Phil Cherokee Anderson believe that if you can't outjump them, you better out-run them to the basket, and it has worked. Indian basket- ball is on the upswing, and the future holds National Basket- ball Championships for the Indians of Haskell. James Doore Joe Morris x 1, , by I i Pot Schildt Richard Beaver Elliott Buffalo Chief Ted Standing Soldier November l 7- I8- 23, 24, 25 28-- December 2... S.. 8, 9- I2- I6- l972 BASKETBALL Cowley County Classic Ark City Cowley County Allen County St. John's Haskell Cowley Co. Classic Winfield Great Bend Tourney .....,....... ,4.,,, Trenton .... , ...,.........,. Longview ..... Hesston .,............. Sf. Paul Tourney ..... ....,,, Haskell St. Paul Kemper Wentworth Penn Valley ,.,.... St. Paul .....,.,.. .There ........Here ........Here .Here There ........Here The re H73 Coaches Postoak and Anderson SCHEDULE January l 8- 24- 261. 30- February 1- 6- 9... I2- I4- I6- 20- 24- 26, 27, 28 Trenton Wentworth ,. Fairbury ..... Kemper .... Hesston ........ . Penn Valley .....,. Fairbury ....... Wentworth ..,... Kemper ....... St. Paul ....... Longview .............,...... St. John .......................... Sub Regional play-offs ...... .........There ..Here There .........There .........There .........There ..Here .........There ..Here ..Here .........There ..Here .........There Kimo DeCora Ra ndall Trickey Gordon Garcia 4 58 Everybody's going for the Big TWO ! ! X , ufgfq, , MA 'limi f2.' 5 fi, fre, ,- WMS ,J wx , Wi: X f v kv - 1.15 ... Q, 1.1 X.-. W, 4 in . E,-.-.mf ' ' . f -G. 1 FW l Ken and Elliott anxiously await a needless rebound. Maynard Hart shoots for two more. QQH5 un 3 f Q! 2 5 Maynard's inside shooting was a con- stant menace that eventually led to Fairbury's defeat. Elliott Buffalo Chief shoots for two while Jarvis Yellowrobe waits for the rebound. Pemberton and an unidentifiable Fairbury op- ponent wrestle for a tip-off while Joe Morris and Maynard Hart waits for control of loose ba Kr l 1 rs l gi Cecnl Duck Ran Wanna 1972-73 Wrestling Team Coach: Phil Homerafha an IS K Y, s fx. Ty, , rmms Larry Wanna Anderson Yozzie , K AK!!! ,QW Ma rty Con rad N in , ., ' x W McNulty fy 1 '91 -me O Ai fr Wesley Wildcat Buddy Tanner Grapplers Have Fine Season Six returning veterans will he the main stay of the l973-74 wrestling team. They are Marty Conrad, Wesley Wildcat, Buddy Tanner, Joe McNulty, Husky Worker, and Conrad Funmaker. Conrad and McNulty will be the ones hard pressed to improve their records of last year, which were quite impressive. Lost to the team through graduation will be Cecil Dick, Ron Wanna, Larry Vv'anna and manager Anderson Yazzie. Coach Phil Homeratha and his grapplers have brought last year's record of 8-6 to this year's 9-2 won-loss record. Since the wrestling program first start- ed three years ago, there has been a great improvement in the wrestling team as a whole and we all hope that the team will further their achieve- ments in the Future, Husky Worker Conrad Funmaker Haskell Curriculum Haskell is o comprehensive Junior College. A wide variety of courses is offered from each area: Vocational, Technical, Business, and General Education. Students of all ages learn and use their skills to the best of their ability. Each student and teacher have a lot in common and o lot understanding. A student can work for a one-year Certificate, Associate of Arts Degree, Associate at Applied Science Degree, or a two-year Diploma, The student may select courses from any of the instruc- tional divisions and with the help of a faculty adviser, orga- nize them into c program of study suitable to meet his educational objectives, Examples ot area in which a student may study are: Accounting, Art, Automotive, Business Admin- istration, Carpentry, Chemistry, Child Care and Development, Data Processing, Drama, Education, Electromechanical Tech- nology, Electronics, Engineering, English, History, Home Eco- nomics, Indian Studies, Journalism, Mathematics, Music, Nursing, Photography, Physical Education, Political Science, Pre-Architecture, Pre-Law, Pre-Libraryship, Pre-Medicine, Pre- Pharmacy, Psychology, Science, Secretarial, Sociology, Speech, and Welding. Editors-Linda Dailey Alta Tsosie, Nora Yazzie Jake Reynolds and June Hamilton give a report from William B. Dennison vorifies correct American History. ness of a part in Machine Shop. Maxine Stevens, Marsha Bartholomew Jim and chiIdren's story hour held during summer school. Beverly Weathers Adair tell stories at the 65 5 ,i .V W i what woe , in f. :gem C ,I .-W, , 5 ,gifs 3 s h Twwvw is . Eilieen Delge, Vero John ond Helen Yellow' rnexicon figure out their income in occounting. Romto PGH ond Rose-mow pmol find wrong with their sewing machine. Richard Froncisco works with his colculotor mochine, ' df, soak-X sw 66 1 .. f tl' f' nf ' ,, i 8 , - 8 ...- -'Dinesh Qt' Q Maxine Stevens, Rosemary Begaye, Jeanette Natah, Laura White are watching the children eating their refreshments daring a story telling session of the dass in Literature for young children Peirleen Mc Clare, VVilma Skenandgre, Win Mc Clare, Jaan Shananaquet are checking the cur taing they made in Home Furnishing. 3 i . lk! .., Rick Taylor in welding class uses a cutting torch. Judy Rolind explains the parts of a tooth to her classmate in Dental Assisting, Herbert Chiogo in Auto Mechanics is using the Engine Performance Tester. 68 a 1 . ,.....,. . i - ,, . ..., . .- E..-in - Q Q Q . P www me 95 i..,,,,,...,,,,,..,W is M ,W.,.v- R '- . 2: 1: wi - - Q i :S- hi r if? ,m E K X. st, 4 if , Hr is 1 w if iff: W 'Q' gif ,M f. Flag sniff 3 ff is gps v C52 ,, . 1 v,1,,.M..s.--W. we as W sew Z N s-QV,, pe M W. :nw , ii- we A student is conducting 0 SpeCiGi Scientific GX- Milo Yellowhoir turned on his instructor in The periment in o Science Lob class. otre Workshop. ,gi an 'QMS 'Ii if? .yr i1?7 Q Q h s ---f 'D ' -V nv. A ,, 'i 'S' 1 gk- 5 - ff: A B . f X IL... ' 1 gm. 1 4-,Q Students in Business Mochines working hord ore Glorio Pioche, Jonef Billie, Rosito Lopez, Chor- lotte Burr, and Shirley Lincoln, FQ sf 1 -f- .55 Nx V 'WV 'K M. A W, N, ,M 2, K My , ...JM- Q 4 ,4- , ,,,,.is..,......-........ ' 'M I ..',A...,, Am .- ' 1 r ' i s A Q r i 1 f fi ' Q 1251- A 1 wwf rwffzf f - Q :-- k A.,- , Mike Sweery smiles with pride in Offsci Printinq 70 qw ...K .as Andrew Bio gives o finishng touch to repointing 0 for in Auto Merhonirs Girls in Clothing Construction posing in their new smocks ore Tereso Begoye, Jone Sekoyurnptewo, Glodys Former, ond Evelene Sombrero. lSittingl Joon Slwononoquet, lsobelle Youngmolfi, Ronito Foll, Edno Coffin, Ethelene Ghostbeor, ond Wil- mo Skenenodore. 10 Students in Business Mochines ore Dennis Mor- tine, Morio Steinburg, ond Lucy lene Thompson, ond Pomelo Rhonda Quedero ond instructors, Berryhill ond Mrs. Phyllis Sincloir Morsnoll, Col- Tohmohkeru, Mrs. Borborfl ,W ..,,,,c M- gm Julia Logan is cutting cakes for chow. Linda Roberts, Carisa Pettigrew, Avalon Hand, and Patricia Frye select blood samples to do blood group testing in Medical Lab Technican's class. cm. Don Secondine works on an Indian Sculpture Johnny WhiteCloud, leaving tor the Marines, tells an English class to stay in there and get an education. Listening are Frank White, Buz Tyner, Thomas GhostDog William Moses and Sullivan Antonio, 72 ii: l R ' Why, Spanish students enjoy making pinatas. Shown are Vir- ginia Chee, Cynthia Bernal, Clement Walker. Sitting is Janet Carnes while Karen Garcia and Andrea Wanya stand. , :VL ? Roxanne Ellingstone researches legends of her tribe for Indian Folklore class. An electronics class listens intently to a lecture. ll-Tronti: Monroe Harjo, Lewis Skin, Arvid White, Richard Sanderville. lBackJ: Leonard Mor- gan, Larry Emmett, Paul Caddo. Randy Tricky programs the machine in Data Processing The car gets o new paint job by o student class. in Auto Mechanics. Theatre Production class practices for its perform- ance in the Student Union. Shown are Dianne DeCoro, Pete Thomas, Cecelia Phoenix, Milo YeIiowHair, ond Fred Mcior. 74 -. in l A English Sentence Composition students work in- ening. lForegroundl, are Lou Hawkins, Lorraine tently an improving their sentences. lBackgroundl Martinez, Milton Hamilton, Maria Hart, Gnar- are Geraldine Holstoi, Melva Geionety, Vincent latte Burr, Leonard Irving, David Louis lpartially Humeumptewa, Ramona Jones, Russell Redlight- obscuredl. ,'f '-r'J 4.k0. d- Hy? Another group masters the business machines: , l I , IFront to backl: Norman Fillmore, Glen DeClay, Increasing her typing speed by daily practice is Geneva Dwell poddfefyl Arthur Ngfgnqbqh, Gurley. 75 Increasing their speed and ac- curacy here are Roselyn Pioche, Rose Mae Lee, Elsie Hardy, Lorraine Ashley, and Lenora Horn. 7 ' 1 Robert Spencer believes exact measurements are needed in Carpentry. .. .. .W M After finishing their day's work, these bakers stop for a yearbook photo. iFront rowl Julie Logan, Paul McClure, Instructor, Richard Morris, Edith Charley. iSecond rowl Instructor, Willie Sevier, Paul West, Ben Rhodd, Hubert Johnson. . ,, MN ,,,,,..,,,m,,,,,,.,, .ww W--M-mfg, ,,,W.m . . ., .. V -Q, - -H ,,,, A W. , H, M. A X .V ,,,,.. i L,-we aol- iw:-1s ,,.z,5,.,Q,,,.m. P ,X . l y. .ci , Q31 1 535 jx gt t gc. , E if , L . ... f a , ZLVV . - lt , 'X 3 ,H 'i ... fiz ' W it i lf! 3 vv- A v y . ,f e ' l or r - b r 'i 1, ' fii ' I . KW Cheryle Castro operates a precision radiation counting Joe Hale and his instructor, Andy Girty, get ac machine in Radiation Technol class. customed to the new ress. Y , Nm,,,...-m-f- may Just leavmg for a field trip are Freshmen and pre-MLT students. lFront rowl: Carisa Pettigrew, Corlsea Keeswood, Avalon Hand, Patricia Frye. lBack rowl, and Margaret Xgigiams, Judy Roberts, Gloria Wallawing Bull. Not shown are Rod Spicer and Linda o rts. Ted Rustin concentrates on his carpentry work. 77 Dr. Richard West, Art Department chairman, displays his students' paintings to Don Wolter- sperger, an IBM representative here, and to students Dorothy Nez and Don Secondine, iPhoto by George Thames, Washington Bureau of NY, Times? Elouise Bedonie shows her creative work. 78 wi! 3 As their instructors pose for their picture, masonry stu- dents Francis Victor, Dwight Whatonarne and Harry Vaughn indulge in o little horse play. Nora John, Arlene Hendricks, Mary Bryant, and in the back, Dawna Riding ln, practice speed writing in shorthand class, lBelowl This class is beginning to get ready for work. Becoming a proficient welder is Michael Sexton. 79 , l l QOX 1 0054 5.0.7. n o sl, swf' v K . , . . 'C , s 5 6 O I 's'O ,'. Q . on, . . . -Von 9889 ,v Q of Q Q Q.. .11- 1.5.45 O A :Vo 1. - evo t'Q'Q,l 4 4 - Q I S V03 x 0 0 O '9..'..l Q Q 4 v' o 4 X NJ A V 'I 'Qi' 9 Q :sub 0 s 1 s 0 O 5 ' xv.. .Q 7 CLUBS DCTIUITIES Ft Q A ,U-'JK 'UH'-'H-N--...,, .... A --......, . ,r ' N- -v ...... Campus Activity Board, meeting weekly, planned the all-school activities, furnished money for in- one billiard player to tournaments at K State. A hayrack ride and weiner roast, a pancake fry, skating parties, trips, dances, and Coffee House acts were provided by this group. Members are tfront rowlz Conrad Funmaker, Marian Jim, Linda Crowe, Maxine Stephens, Penny Frye, Cecelia Phoenix, Clayton Simon, lBack fowl: Ben Powell, Jerrye Gray, sponsor, Mary Thomas, Alice Wil- son, Pam Tahmahkera, Janet Mathews, Lenora Horn, Pat Tahmahkera, Rod ln n i s, Jeanie Schmidt, Sandra Davila, Roger Jack, Vincent Horn. Spanish Club members are represented by Grace Marion, Sponsor, Roger Jack, Maxine Stephens, Sandy Davila. On the right is The Indian Leader newspaper editor, Janette Welch, Reporters were: Sanford Golden, William Howell, Bruce Longhorn, Dawna Riding ln, Noah Timothy, and the sponsor was Hank Young. 'Qi ,,..,f ,..,.4 , -Ng , 5, rrgpg' A,,, The children's Literature Club was formed from a class for the purpose of raising money to buy books for Indian children. Standing are Terri Montoya, Tina Cisneros, secretary, Mary Duny, Sharon Lomayesva, Deb Thompson, Shaion Romero, Cecelia Phoenix, vice-president, Louie Morris Sitting are Rita Cooper, Carmelita Tsouhlarakis, president, Terrie Price, trea- surer, Phyllis Chupco, Rachel Goggles. Not shown are Lillie Johnson, Leonard Village Centre. ssss A so G A, W , '..': --ff'-'-if ,, N N K bt Jewelry Club members are John Peterson, Gary White Cloud, George Tsouhlarakis, president, Miles Pebeahsy, John Stanley, secretary-treasur- er, Mary Underwood, Danny Miller, Benedict Gonzales, Norbert Peshlakai, Robert Jackson, Frank Harjo, William Bynumn, Rafaelita Pache- co, Sharon Romero. Not pictured are Steve Hottie vice - president, Valeta Birdcreek, Jim Harjo Eloise Badonie, Rachel Goggles, Don Secondine Joe Mattwaoshshe. Jewelry Club Organizes Silversmiths in the Art Division attended gem and mineral shows in Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City, went to Shaw- nee, Okla., for an arts and crafts show, had many displays locally and in other areas, repaired jewelry and sold it and re- lated art work to raise club funds. Much of their work was on display at the Arts and Crafts Show in the Union, April l7. CBottom right picture.l ln picture at left are Myles Pebeahsy, George Tsouhlarokis, and Gary White- Cloud working at the Union during the show. Below their picture is Clint Leon, Jewelry Club sponsor who also teaches :eramics. 1 I Active Artists Benefit School Promoting enthusiasm for art, fellowship, and pride, the Art Club had field trips, guest artists, and workshops for the benefit of the entire stu- dent body. Art Club is open to Art majors and to any other interested persons. At left, Dorothy Nez, president, explains her work to Don Wolf- ersperger. iPhoto by New York Times.l is 3 . M- 1 f -A K CQCNQSTL. Ji W ' W ' rt rx 4 X Art Club members are lFront rowl: Roger Jack, well, Bill Bvnumn, Robert Koomsa, Mary Thomas. Sandra Davila, Karen Danielson, Fred Major, Faculty and Sponsor, Jean Allen. Mrs. Allen Maxine Stephens lTop rowl: Cyrus Moreno, teaches Design Weaving. Henry Walker, Vince Humeumptewa, Larry Still- ' - gf, ri - t its L , li i ,i if lil l fl ' X .ah r rs. sa..-f 2 5 is 83 Women Lead The cheerleaders, pom-porn group, and the Spirit Squad kept things lively at all athletic events here and away. Their enthusiasm, grace, and physical endurance were an inspiration to the crowds tol- lowing the lndians. Fried bread and bean lunches were served by these women at the weekly Quar- terback Club meetings. ln their spare time, they sponsored movies to raise money for their. activi- ties. Carol Allen was in charge of these women. Wm-.,,,.,.,-.A Haskell cheerleaders for 1972-73 were Tina Cis- neros, Gloria Holden, Kay Williams, Adell Gaines, Anita Arketeta, Lucy Marshall, Penny Springer. Below is another view of the same group. An additional member is on the top right, Melinda Anderson. 'E' W! Pom pam group: Dawn Allen, Debbie Mzlwickteno, Terri White, Ramona McLemore, Ramona Old Bear. Haskelljpirit Squad-l'l'op rowl: Gloria Denson, Vice- president Suzette Snyder, Evelene Sombrero, Darlene Lowrnan. CFronTl: Laura Henry, President Gladys Far- mer, Secretary Rhonda Foreman. lah ,Nga A 85 J Indian Club members proudly marched with Band in October in the University of Konsos Bond Doy ceremonies N , an im Qlvb MJD were 515-X fi . . .fn 5 avr -1-WSKELL is SWDWSIYTS , m X!!! N55 iw-SQ ?rf+1f Qs MQW ? fi fmsi VA' - i I vfgtdls ' My 'ii M15 Q M' X7 XNLVX QVIYXQ bi 'I 0 u 1 X D O K AS, xx ,Q M ' '41 C Q si-sd ,DA QX , EAT -Cvj 'B'PLERO'ff 'r mu mo i in was Mime i -- if' w. N N pr- ' f' 'Q' U3 xx i ' I X L Q Q E x I if l . km 5 3 Q We -'.-ft II., ! N Q Q -- 1 5 QQUC 'f lwabxbfks ri ff X ,A A V, jf wh. 0 U 9 A, I .QQ l it , ,, 5,, R 'J 1 Y Lew is Aseuso, '-A unvfie ,Q- ' . . W. f ik-Q J 'fviipes L,-.-Wliipq '4 L'-5LX'l Af , 'i f ' K ipxbpl V-1 'x xl WN +9' 'axqiltv if 'Ds YQ S Q N +381 S TvO0AT '30'D4c5JM'l-.Af -Li-i4.NcQ6Z YKMJSMSJ i SA, MQW-K 'A A ,MCA msg Wuxi f' kv. worxb, J ' Us, kwa- 'Hogg j5G u.3kiKQ5CS:f'F3sUS 'i'kX' our Qsun. xi :ff Mis . ,.p- a 1 I '6' 1' ,, fl' wr- W 5 5 A ww , QL Q 3 my K! 21. ' ,X AT' 4 ,M :up ' -Tr Q Q. , gi? H REST? it 'Y 1 f g, H X 1 If-H' 1 EFF!!! i 2 k 1, 1 fl fi 4 B E 2 E F is an 4 A 9 L A ,,-f K V N J 1 9 S W las, X4 51 O00 .3500 i 1 ' wr Y, .f K vw 11 .., N -.. Q W sf , ff J , EE.. .5 J g 9 ev Q?-'re S gr P iafc ac -'T' -:'? 'g- - ' Q j 'P j a mfs ! C R-'-gxsf Z , 0. Jn The Rodeo Club was more in- terested and active this year. They sponsored a carnival earlier in the year, movies, and Navajo taco sales. The club hopes to improve as much more next year, The members parti- cipated in nine National Inter- collegiate Rodeos, plus the one they sponsored at Lawrence 4-l-l Ground on May i9 and 20 Right on Rodeo Clubl l lBelowJ Rodeo Club members lTop rowli Huskie Worker, Steven Begay, Jerry Lunak, Andrew Bia, Preston Brown, Larry Begay. lBottoml Benny Smith and Harvey Allen lspon- sorsl, Danny Yazzie, Cecil Jones, Robert Primeaux lpresi- dentl, John Bush, lvice-presi- dentl, Calvin King and Karl Talawyma lsponsori, lTop rightl Robert Primeaux president of Rodeo Club lLeftl Clarice Hall is a mem el' lCenteri Lilyan Johnson sec retary ot the Rodeo club and she also reigned as Queen Rodeo lRightD Phyllis Counting treasurer of the Rode o club Sl Q '45- x ' S 6 lLeft picture? ln saddle bronc riding event, Bob Primeaux rides Ginger Snap at Alva, Oklahoma. lAbovel Jerry Lunak spurs Blue Cross at Alva, Okla. m'fW 1l '3i'F 7 Q 'm,?,,,w , ,s h 1 in eA if , M eiiv APY Nik M X IW W my. X iw 'i. . i . X xl W VA X w ill al , : V fn, 7 , vllvlll ll K-wx B N I i, , i fl 3 , X- Here's Donald James riding high on Rainbow at K i 18 M H ,X Manhattan, Kansas. iPhoto by Slonej H22 f,x'lk,1l lx .1 1.1 lg 1 2 rw li ' ffl' .nb ' 1 i Wil X-,,,-'x.ff'MQ,lMY A f ,,.ff' r -,..MN-e,.,,i5' I ,f,wWQ,sF 89 5 Printers Work For Haskell Athletic schedules and calendars, drama and music programs, school catalogues, student schedules, the newspaper, yearbook, and literary mag- azine, all forms and stationary, chil- :lren's books, and brochures are part of the work this group does. They also visit local, Topeka, and Kansas City printing plants. Then they relax by bowling, movie, or pizza parties. On these pages you can see how your print- ing gets done. Work begins here with Pat Long and lnstructor, Esther Harjo, who meas- u r e d and com- posed the manu- script copies on the linotype ma- chirie. Atter this process, Paul H o w l i n g Wolf took the type matter and spaced out following the layout ot the pag- es and pulled re- production proofs. Paul, also, set all the headlines. lndian Printers Association aims for sociability and improving the printing program. lErontl President Curtis Masquat, Wes- ley Wildcat, David Francis, Secretary Donna Beaver, Guy Ware, Joseph Badoni, Verla Holt, Kathleen Dailey, Charley Fish, Ricky Dailey. tSecond rowl Chairman Bill Elzea, Tina Reeder, Bert Hunter, lnstructor Andy Girty. lTop rowl Marie Jenkins, Instructors Lincoln Morris, Esther Harjo, Eugene Johnson, Cecil Dawes, Not shown are Vice-president Pat Long and Treasure Paul Howling Wolf. 2 , GOVCJOV1 Howe, Deb l'le l5l9Y, DOVWOVBGOVCF, and The next step is tor Donna Beaver and Bert to Bert l-lunter then mask out the material as layouts take a picture of the page. indicate. , l 5 J' 5 ! E The top left picture shows Ricky Dailey mixing processing solution for developing the needed negatives. Opposite him are lnstructor Lincoln Morris, Tom Spotted Horse, l.aDonna Beaver, Mike Kitchakomie preparing to make an offset camera plate. Directly above are Charlie Phillips and Dwayne Noble burning the nega- tive on an aluminum plate. To the right of them are Instructors Gene Johnson and Rusty Coffey learning to operate the new offset press which will print at the rate of l7O copies a min- ute. David Francis watches intently, Behind the pipe is Chairman Bill Elzea. Starting the new press to run off the yearbook are ln' structor Andy Girty, Charlie Fish, and Joe Badonie. Not shown on this page are many other students and two staff, Bob Grinnell and Cecil Dawes, who proofread material, work in bindery to put material together, and many, many other important things. 9l 7 l lBack rowl Ron Johnson, Doug Dry, Clayton Si- and Laquita Ellis. The student senate under spon- mon, Frank Ball, Wilbur Wilkinson. lMiddle rowl sorship of Phyllis Sinclair and Hoy Steele, had a Ellen La.Mere, Rhonda Quaderer, Fred Major, very.active year. They earned money for many lFrontl Adelle Gaines, Sandy Davilla, lTreasurerl, school activities and did a wonderful job on the Miss Haskell Pageant. Ili 1 i f , , ,,,, w .1 Ron Johnson, president of the Student Senate. Allen Whitelightening, Ron Walker, Ron Johnson I l 41 fl ww , . Vernon Schmidt and Doug Dry are mem- bers of Student Senote. Loquita Ellis, secretary. 93 Dental Assistants These students helped the dentists with checking and fixing Haskell students' teeth. They also went to elementary schools to give information on good :lental care as part of their one-year course work. Below are Henrietta Ow, Lavetta Blalock, Judy Rolind lfrontl. lSecond rowbz Gloria Randall Rhodd, Carol Ketchup. lTopl: Doris Peters, Rudy Dodson, Marsha McClellan. . Receiving their caps during a ceremony are these first-semester graduatesi Jerrie On-the-Hill, Sophina Natonabah, Smawley Snow lin backi, Rita Juarez, Minnie Lou Farmer, Carol Arnee- cher and Eileen York lin backl. Not shawn or partially shown are Jennifer Thompson, Linda Tsosie and John West. Uournal-World photo? Future Medical Career Club Encouraging interest in medical fields and pro- moting knowledge of new trends in medicine are the main purpose of the Future Medical Careers Club. To raise money for honoring graduates, the club had tried bread and bake sale and sponsored movies, Members also assisted with all blood drives on the campus. President was John West, A Vice-president, Ronald Jim, Secretary, Rita Juarez, Treasurer, Sophina Natonabah, Sponsors were Mrs. Rene West and Mrs. Sandra Dolezal. Practical Nursing students prepare to load a bus Rebecca Frazier, Esther Knight, Janet Tisha, for a field trip, Shown are Fern Fleury, Joan Big' Kandyce Horn, Kathleen Beston, Diane Menche- man, Barbara Lope, Diane Atwood, Evelyn Chee, go, Evangeline Roman, Teresa Hernandez, Jackie Jaxine Bushyhead, Donna Stroud, Ron Jim, Black Y, nl fi- Q : it Q Women's Softball team lback- rowl Vicki Graves, Delfina Aragon, Gloria Holden, Carme- lita Tsouhlarakis, Elizabeth Ray, Helen Beard, Lou Haw- kins. lFrontl Cynthia Stewart manager, Donna Harris, Geral- dine Holtsoi, Donna Beaver, Claire Otero, Pat Nimsey. Basketball team mem- bers are: Cynthia Stewart, mana- ger, Coach Rebecca Yearby, Yvonne Harry, Renalda Blackwater, Virginia Johnson, Pat Nimsey, Claire Otero, Donna Harris. Women Compete well Women's teams in softball, basketball, tennis, and track played inter-collegiate competition and did Haskell proud. The Haskell Women's Basketball team ended the season with a 7-lO record, playing such schools as KU, Washburn University, Benedic- tine College, Baker University, Southwestern Col- lege. They also participated in two tournaments. Other teams they played were the Topeka Caget- tes, the Red Bullettes and the JayHawks, both in Kansas City, and the Kickapoo Tribe at Horton. A triangular at Dodge City JuCo and an invita- tional at Barton County JuCo were included in the women's team schedule along with Baker, K U, and Garden City JuCo. The Women's Softball team had Washburn, Kan- sas State Teachers College of Emporia, KU, K- State, and Lawrence High on its schedule. 5' 1 V 4 1 Tennis team: Ramona McLemore lnot shownl Susan Mermejo, Rhonda Ouaderer, Virginia Penn ,,. K Q P 1 i 1- .i fw Circle K Shows Compassion Delivering toys, furniture, and clothing for Indian children at a New Mexico mission school, organiz- ing a 93-pint all-school blood bank for an Okla- homa lndian hospital, and taking retarded chil- dren on a picnic are some of the activities of Circle K, a service club. One of the fastest-growing and most active clubs here, Circle K is also the largest Circle K in Kan- sas. Affiliated with the International Circle K, members attended the state regional meeting where President Gerald Wadena was elected state Circle K, lieutenant governor. Other club members are Vice-president Roy ln- SSF Relates The Haskell Student Security Force of eight men and two women, working seven nights a week on the college-work study program fund, is credited with being able to handle almost any incident that arises. Being students themselves, they can talk problems out instead of resorting to force. These Ievelheaded students, who often work late at night, schedule afternoon class- es so they are able to keep up academ- ically. They carry no weapons or handcuffs and are extremely successful in relating to the other students. In the picture at right are some of these. lFrontJ: Linda Davis, Montana Fleury, lSecond rowl: Gabe George, Security Director Dave Bennett, lTop rowl: Robert Prettyboy, Rick Long, Stanley Ross. Not shown are Jim Taylor, Rick Poolaw, Dave Wilson, and Arden Martin. gram, Secretary Mark Augue, Treasurer Frank Sewell, Randy Sabaquie, Charlie Fish, Herbert Chiago, Glenn Garske, Edmond Harjo, Monroe Harjo, Roy Jim, Albert LittleVoice, Leonard Mor- gan, Tim Oliver, Ben Rhodd, Ben Trujillo, Mike Daniels, Mike Sumpter, Lewis Skin, Bill Warren, Arthur Carpitcher, Randy Tricky, Pat Red Eagle, George Twoguns, Milo Yellowl-lair. Sponsor is Lew Llewellyn. Below Dianne Atwood is drawing a pint of blood from Dean Burgess at the Circle K blood drive. Nursing students, dental assistants, and labora- tory technicians assisted in this. BETA THETA LAMBDA STEPS CUT Business students now have a national organiza- tion, Phi Beta Lambda which meets semi-monthly for lunch in the Rose Room to hear speakers and plan money-making projects. At the fall Pow- wow of the Indian Culture Group at Leavenworth, Pam Luther presented a S100 check to buy books for the men there. These students attended the Phi Beta Lambda Convention at Emporia State Teachers College and visted GSA in Kansas City. Promoting strong leadership in business and com- munity life, members sponsored a Spring Fashion Show with 20 models. Shown above are Adell Gaines, Ron Jim, Anita Arkeketa, Penny Springer, and Geneva Gooden. Below is part of the group: lFrontD Melvin Day, Cynthia Frank, Laverna Ray, Alberta Vincente, Norman Drywater, secretary. lSecond rowi Lorraine Ashely, Phyllis Yazzie, Geneva Gooden, vice-president, Pam Luther, re- porter, Sharon Lomayesva, Barbara Berryhill, sponsor, Lenorc Horn, Karen Wilde, Margaret Emarthle. lThird rowl Jellene King, Cecelia Balti- zar, Lucy Marshall, Gloria Anderson, Rhonda Foreman. lTop rowi Elouise Bedonia, Lilly Aten- cio, Darlene Hanks, Rita Tsotigh, Brenda Coach- man, Judy Wanatee, Bernice Merchant, Robert Primeaux, Melvin Williams, Helen Ault, sponsor, Merisha Wells, Jake Reynold. Not shown are Dale Carrick, president, Morris St. Pierre, treasurer, Tony Wapp, Sharon Magee, Joyce Kaney, Rose Mae Lee. 'W-Q M lBack rowl Ron Jim Marty Conrad Dale Sim Morris Jr, Tom Gritts, Valerie Cruz, George on Director Jacob Bohanon Gene Chavez Paven, Victoria Kindaley. Below is the some Dana Reed Fred Mayor lSecond row? Linda group linset is Kathy Frankl on the stairway of Davis Rod lnnis Sophina Natonabah Sam Hiawatha. Chorale Sings Along Dressed in their beautiful tribal costumes, the Chorale members gave many performances. They sang at local churches, at KU conven- tions, the State Historical Society meeting in Topeka, at Ft. Riley, Kans., for the service- men, Tarkio State College in Tarkio, Mo., the Baptist Seminary in Kansas City, and the Zion United Churches in Kansas City and Eudora, Kans., and at the Central District Luthern Con- ference in Tulsa. ln April this group joined with Baker Univer- sity to present concerts at Haskell and at Ba- ker. The Miss Haskell Contest, Baccalaureate, and the Christmas time were enhanced with their singing which included classical, popular, and religious music sung in English and also in I5 Indian languages. Director was Jacob Bo- hanon. N The Haskell Band members are iStandingl: Garcia, Herbert Chiago,Sam Morris. iFrontl: Nor- Matthew Kauley, Nick Halsey, Diana Atwood, man Drywater, Margaret Emarthle, Laura Henry, Linda Davis. fSecond rowl: Clarice Hall, Gordon Pete Thomas. Not pictured are James Farmer, Band Council members are Norman Drywater, Tommy Spotted Bird, vice-president, Dennis Kaniatobe, Samuel Morris, president, Linda Davis, treasurer, Margaret Emarthle, secretary, William Reed, George Tsadiasi. Below the Band enjoys a football game. Timothy Steve, Elizabeth Ray. Band Plays On Beginning practice before school started, the Band was ready to start an active year at the first football game. More football and basket- ball games came with the Band always there to lend support. Believing in being neighborly, they went both to Ottawa and Baker Universi- ties to march and play in their Homecoming activities. The Maple Leaf Festival at Baldwin, Kans., the KU Band Day, and the American Royal parade in Kansas City all had the Haskell Band as a participant, Second semester, the Bond played concerts at Oklahoma Indian schools on a five-day tour. Then the Haskell and Baker Bands combined to give concerts at both schools. Two other home concerts were given, and the Band finished its year at Commencement. :Xi Members of the Haskell Band are CTop rowl: Johnson, Kathy Apala, Tommy Spottedbird, Gene David Gawboy, Rod lnnis, William Reed, iSecond Chavez. Not pictured are Roy Jim, Lenora Horn, Rowlz Dennis Kaniatobe, Norman Fillmore, Randy Yeahpaw, Artie Ortiz, Dawna Riding ln, Dennis Harper, George Tsadiasi. lFrontl: Lennie Clarice Hall. Roma Earles, piano instructor, teaches through the use of ear- phones for herself and students. Pianos are wired so that sound can be heard only through the earphones. Here is the Stage Band with C. E. Redwine and Jack Romine, directors. ln the front row are Dennis Kaniatobe, Margaret Emarthle, Tommy Spottedbird, Kathy Apala, Norman Drywater, Lennie Johnson. Second row shows Norman Fillmore, Gordon Garcia, Herb Chiago, Sam Morris, Dennis Harper, George Tsadiasi. Top row has Dave Gawboy, Rod lnnis, Gene Chavez, Linda Davis, William Reed, Nick Halsey. lOl 102 Large Staff Does '73 Yearbook Beginning early in the fail, many worked all year to bring you this book. Those who helped are Editor Milo YellowHair, Assistant Editor James Beers, Theme, Diane Stacey, Sophomores, Sue NoFire, Freshman, Sara Sloan, Sports, Ron Wanna, Anderson Yazzie, Merle Anderson, Classes--Alta Tsosie, Linda Dailey, Nora ,Yazzie, Administration and Staff, Terri Montoya, Opening- Debra Thompson and Milo, Art--Dorothy Nez, Sammy Betoney, Orville Ald- rich, Cartoonist, Marvin Miller, Organization- Lillian Johnson, Linda Tessay, Staff Photographers-James Beers, Milo YelIowHair, Gene Chavez, Larry Nanaeto, Tom Grover, Ricky Dailey, Clint Leon and members ot Hank Young's photography classes. Below are lRightl James Beers, lGroup7 Arthur Ortiz, Sue No Fire, Sara Sloan. lBelow right? Arthur Ortiz lBottom leftl Lilyan John- son, CBottom right! Sue No Fire and Sara Sloan, lBottom Right! is Milo Yellow- H Hair. , P N kk,,. .. r x A out l J f I i ' ,.,1 X kkkk J' Ii L li -1 1' CRightJ Debbie Thompson, Cleftl Dorothy Nez iCen'rer7 Ron Wanna, CBeIow Ieftl Anderson Yazzie, CBeIow ieftl Merle Anderson, iBot- tom left? Marvin Miller, CBottom' right? is Linda Tessay. as , 5 ,. I 2, f 5 Z E. '. . Q 2 f V irr' z'g X' . .l Adrninistratiorx Z 65 f A mfg, Staff S' by DOROTHY NEZ the right. Marvin L. Franklin, Assistant to the Secretary for- lndian Af- fairs, took office' in February in this new position in the Interior Department. Anadarko Area Director is, Sydney Carney, on lBelowl The Board of Regents holds quarterly meetings. Shown with backs to camera are James Cox, Elwin Shopteese, Fred Big- jim. Others are Student-Senate President, Ron Johnson, John Martin, and Thomas Bear, alternate. lA group picture of all members is on page 125.7 GOOD CHANGES COME TO HASKELL Established in l884, Haskell is among the oldest government schools in the United States. At first the school's official name was the United States Indian industrial Training School. During those early years, Haskell was an elementary school. By l894, Haskell was training teachers in a Normal Department. One year later, a Commercial Department was cre- ated offering business training. By l899, the original agriculture curriculum had expanded into a variety of specialized areas such as fruit culture and dairying. A trades department was added. ln l9Ol, a uniform course of study was introduced by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. By l927, Haskell was offering post-high school courses in a variety of areas. Haskell High School graduates were being actively recruited to remain and take up a post-high vocational-technical school, Then in l966, the school was investigating the higher education needs of Indian young people and the possibility of iunior college accreditation. With the addition in l97O of a two year general education curriculum leading to an Associate of Arts Degree, Haskell Institute became Haskell lndian Junior College. To meet the needs of Indian students in an ever changing world, Haskell is developing broader and more complete educational opportunities. 4.53 K, gi' its rg ' . 'Wig 355' K if , .. . - . . . 2 ,W l'-' ,,,f ff Wallace E. Galluzzi, Superintendent Everette E. Bowman, Assistant Superintendent 106 0 0 5 A f E Bill J. Burgess, Deon of Instruction Frank L. Quiring Jr., Deon of Students Seth C. Irving Administrative Officer HYQQ., 51 N 522 A Wolloce E. Golluzzi, Everette E. Bowman ond Seth C. Irving Wolloce E. Golluzzi ond Marjorie R. Weers, Secretory H Xy- . 4 X S . i C? g ' 1 'xxx 4 zl- ' 1 N? 1. ay 51 rf, wsu., I 7 F Jean Gibbs, secretary, adds a column of fig- ures for Mr. Bowman. lCenter Picturel Dean Burgess is shown with his staff: George Lauppe, Rose Ann Gardner, Naomi Bear, and Walter Waldrop. lBeIowl On top row from left: Seth lrving, Ethan Deer, Donald Pigsley, and Jerry D. Allen. Front row: Lolita Coffin Rose Mary Edmonds, and Sandro Nease, all of the Administration Office. gm QCD Dave A. Bennett, Elmer Blackbird, Wylma Dawes and Enola Pipes are in charge of student housing and residential programs. 34d if i Wi? if X lgwlb X l, Student activities are arranged by Darrell Deerinwater, H. E, Llewellyn, and Jerrye Gray, lstandingl. Mary West, Corrine Mzhickteno, Benjamin Powell, and Carol Allen, lseatedl. Plant Management Personnel lfront rowl: Edward M. Davis, MacNelIy Floyd, Edna Emmett, Rosemary Jimboy, Kenneth J. Holden, James A. Smiley, lPlant Managerl, Ira A. Allen, Harvey Allen, Jack Blalock, Wiley T. Scott, and Orlando The Business Department includes-fstandingl: Miss Selma Hoffmann, CChoirwomanJ, Leona Daugherty, lsecretarylg Steve Houston, V. S. Mc- Alister, Jerry L. Rogers, Milton B. Arnold, Wen- P. Green. fBack fowl: Charles W. Stone, Harold A. O'Brien, Alof Rubin, Dempsey Micco, Ernest Nioce, Francis Greemore, Lyle K. Ratts, Delbert M. Bailey, and Alfred Kayitah. dell Ault, Joseph Smith. lSeatedl: Matilda Harjo, Evelyn Wilson, Thelma Haverty, Dollie Bitten- bender, Marion Boyle, Barbara Berryhill, and Helen Ault. it Members of the Building Trades De- partment are lfront stepslz Timothy Notah, Bobby Ratliff, CChairmanlj Glen Hastings, Louis Taylor. fTop steplz Rie Fawbush, Berklie Perico, and George Washington. Ill :Iggy Bill M. Elzea, Andy Girty, Marvin M. Coffey, Cecil L. Dawes, Eugene P. Johnson, S. Lincoln Morris, Esther Harjo, and Bob Grinnell. Above is the Winona Dormitory Staff: Henryetta McLemore, Patty Factor in front. Behind them are Val McKinney, Louise Beaver, and Wanda LeFlore, At the right are the counselors. lTop rowlj Jane Oglesbyg Carol Barnhardt, secretary, Benny Smith. lSecond rowl,'Aimee Edsall, Jean Parsons, Supervisory Counseling Psychologist, George Martin. fFrontl: Milton Honawa, Boytt lmpson. f Haddon Moats, Director of Ad- missions and Records, is shown below with his staff: Phyllis Henry, Roberta Romine, Linda Morris and Rose Wilson in front. Dean of Students Frank L. Quiring, Jr., and his secretary, , K ......-...Q . ---...N . as k . Hazel A. Henic Librarians are John E. Akers, Milton S. Overby, and not pictured is Alexa R. Brown. I These men hold forth in Social Science field, William H. Coleman, James W. Coonfield, Jerome A. Greene, Dave St, Cyr, C. Hoy Steele, and Goodwin K. Cobb. F Science and Math staff members are: Dave St. Cyr, secretary: Dwight Thomas, chair- man Rosanne Donohoe Don Ahshapanek Thomas Dixon Allen Chinn Frank Kitchens fright front? Rodney Barkhurst. lLeft frontli Addison Jump Taking good care of a patient are Diana Doyle, Sondra Dolezal, and Elvis Sanchez, instructors in Health Occupations. Joan Lane chairwoman of Home Economics, shares new ideas with Donna Couch and Aletha Carey. QS, 4 nw! im, wg.,-fix -Q ,e i ffff',f'f'ff1f'fg, ,rr ,M-if inf .4-ur 1-1 gp: 4 Agpmf ,qv -'if' 'iid awrinfyg 1 i Jzffmv:-:na 'I u of wen L in 0.4 .fin-ki? Health Center Staff consist of lFront rowl: Irene Spot- ted Horse, Elfrieda Irving, Shirley Hastings, Janice Hubbard, Vestine Walker, Service Unit Director from Holton. lSecond rowJ: Magdalena Dukelow, Dr. David Slovick, Dr Louis Cannavale, Dr. Gary Howell. Above are Carroll Redwine, Roma Earles, Chairman Jack Romine, and Jacob Bohanon of the Music Divi- sion. At Left, John Muldoon explains the Radiation Technol- ogy courses to c. student at the booths put up for orien- tation at the beginning of school. Below, Alexa Brown helps two students find news- papers. H5 Tinker Hall has Belle Kayitah and Thomas Spotted Horse to help them. Not shown here is Ben Beaver and Lcuis Neverez. lAt righrl Scotty Harjo, Student Work Pro- gram Manager, Joseph Mzhickte- no, Financial Aids Officer, Lemuel Apalo, Jr., Counselor for Employ- ment Assistance and Financial Aids, Secretaries Mary West and Velma Roberts are always ready to help students. tBelowl Language Arts members refax on the bricks at the east side of American Horse Hall. iFront rowl: Jim Johnson, LaVerne Parker, Grace Marion, Phyllis Sinclair, Earl Waters, Ralph Earles, Bonnie Patton, Polly Happy, Margaret Robertson, Dorothy Elliott, Ted Coulter. lTop rowl: Hank Young Dee Akins, Steve Morgan, Chair- man John Downs, Brad Conner. Inset is Sandra Moore, on educa- tional leave at Harvard. I Powhattan Dorm attendants are Ernie BlueBack Jimmy LeFlore, Ted White. 5 Food Service Division person- nel are shown in front of Curtis Hall, scan to be replaced with a new dining hall. lBack rowJ: Johnnie Daniel, Willie Sevier, -L5 fy- Halmon Joyce, Chairman, Vida Jigga- iFSliocje,HRich'grd Morrisg Hcirlgin 'ig , an a . ront row, u y Pierce, Daisy Begay, Albert Jones, Lucy Hardy, Lorraine James, Amber Tall Bear. 'Nix Above are the other members of the Food Service Division: Alice Begay, Cordelia Emmett, Georgia Nieto, Hermine St. Cyr. .gpuv-f' ,vfi-vu' i Eugenia Sullivan Karl Talawyma Medical Technology Osceola-Keokuk Other men working at OK Hall are Joe instructor. supervisor. Hathcoat, Stanley Ashcut, John Young, Wayne Steen, Donald Nieto. ? h ' 3 ? x fi Q. K S fm, udp up ,wa .wg nu! -mx' M5 ,Neg W, fly' iv 3 4,3 3 b .,. In U In sq if X .. 1 afb' ,V W vgxgwa' - vMeAfff - A H N: . ig ,, L L 'fs , S GM .V Zifzlyfii , 4i Qiii i . , 1 15 2 1,4 z- wma, ik x N.,K 4 X W C+ Minoko Dormitory Staff: Betty Notah, Cheevers Coffey, and Genice Honawa, relax for a moment To the right are other dormitory personnel: Winona, ,au Rosetta Coffey, Pocahontas, Lenora Thorpe Winona, Ben Beaver, Tinker, Janice Breymeyer, ,Loc T 111' In this line-up are Marian McBride Home Ec teacher, Rene West, Health Occupations Chair- womang Ted White, Powhattan, Ronnie Mc- Lemore and Randlett Edmonds, Transportation. These happy persons belong to the Mechanical Trades Divi sion: Jeannette Harjo, secretary, Wilson Senn, Cyrus Ander- son, Curtis Wright, James Luther, Delbert Paasch. gf t Sarah Mashunkshey, telephone opera- tor, and William Pahdocony, Personnel Management Specialist, are shown be- low. On the left are Cliff Schumacher, a moth instructor, and Garrison Tah- mahkara of the Counseling Center. ,- in :gc x f , Ek., I 0 - Q A 'X'1': ,. tbl- 'ffylaf .5 H I un.: zyja -vigiQlf .M if' 'Q' ai:mfT 9 3 ,,. fu wah .QW l may 'f-1:55 MW .M . H-551 M. 'Y K i 24 4' -1 , 5' 'I yi' vs M lg 3, 'Wy -.g,,..,.-4, 5 'x vi 'Nw 1 fy gh M qi' ' Nw Fx' it X 'SN M' L-A ' 1 4- ' ' 5 'S. Q.. 'FP' if NK , A 1 M2814 W 49' 'iw 'P Q14 'JS gr 5 Q-. A wi i ,:i3L.,'v,3 Nc, ,,'q'iN 'i4q,,6M:.-V 'Ag X X - ,'l?l'3'f wh- Haskell staff and students get together at the Home- i Coming week-end to provide part of the singing for the l afternoon pow-wow, This is one of many examples of i the cooperation between Haskell students and its staff members The Two-Step, one of the oldest form of Indian T' social dancing, is demonstrated by two visitors at the pow-wow. Powhattan Dormitory again sponsored a float at the Homecoming activities this year, which is the second time in two years, They were the only ones to enter a float. l2l n 4428, ' Q Homecoming Shows Spuruf Homecoming on On 7 l972 on event dedicated vo the alurnm, brought about an atmosphere of an rolvemvnr ra Haskell Indian JuCo. There was thc rradmonal bonhre af Harper Valley Frsday mghf vo spark the team and fans up for vhe game The Indian Club sponsored a Pow wow out on the Adobe Flats Saturday affemoong Indian dancers from other 'owns came to parhnpave whsle the svudvnts and 'hear voslfmg farmhes and olumnf qolhcred 90 laid! Thou vos opvn Noun' -n Trol- vr Hall whcfc 'he foorbafl plovers pore-nn had the opporfumfv vo we 'hear sons rooms Saturdav c-vuvnq a splfwcd crowd furned our ro see Teresa Hernandez, a Shoshone from Blackfoot Idaho crowned bv Foolball Captums Frank Boll and Coed Duck Home-commg arvendanfs were Rhonda Quaderer. a Wunnebago-Chuppevo from Milwaukee, Wes 'BMW Sprmger, on Omaha from Milwaukee Wu and Glo:-a Holder a Creek Chwchasaw 'mm Lawrence 3 ,r Homecoming Queen Teresa Hernandez Homecoming attendants: Penny Springer Gloria Holden and Rhonda Quaderer The Haskell campus, much like its counterparts across the country, has its beauty queens and princesses. So, in this tradi- tion, Haskell students have chosen to honor several women. Amelia Smith was chosen by the Student Senate as the Miss Haskell representative to the NCAI convention. Vicki Graves was chosen by student vate as princess of Going Toward Winter dance, and Penny Springer was Basketball Queen. Outside judges chose Jane Sekayumptewa as Miss Haskell Miss Vicki Graves 124 of l973. First runner-up was Dawna Riding ln, and second runner-up was lna Whitney with Rachel Goggles as Miss Congeniality. Miss Amelia Smith 'Y R. NM A unnnnnng ff 4 l , ff' .4 if 2 . A L , ' A i y ? L l W'WM'i.j?dif. 5 , V A' A 'f g W- -. ,M W- ., 9 Af Q A fi C 3 TRACK GOLF TENNIS W 5:3 ' Jn I if f 5 Il .J V Q w 5' ll f is Q 1 , egg 1 Lg' ' 'f ,fn 1 ,. , 3.4 W1ll1Q , t 4 ' i M' Dawn lack ie XM! -V ff X I A 254 b HAU! - X Q - W I. Mefaku Yape . f 0 , K X W 4-- XN I I Y Heychu Tolo s 1 X Yu I 4 .,! I ' ' 5 '4 l 1 . N kts' xx A5'lKxlo!,.s . Q x . 0 5 h .