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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

Indian Leader Haskell Indian Iunior College Lawrence, Kansas I974 .us - . A W, 1, The Indlarl Leader Is published by jaurrlallsm and graphic arts students art the tlrst and third Frif days at the month except vacations durmq the schcal ycar at Lawrence, Kansas, at Haskell lnclran Jumor College, a government yumor college lor American lrtdlafrs Subscriptlort, Sl a year Address Communications to Tl-IE INDIAN LEADER, I-laskcll Inzjram Junior Cailcac, Lawrence, Kansas 66044. Published In accordance wrth the lnterlor Department Appraprratran Act, l9AOg appravecf May IO, 1939, and approved by Drrectar af Bureau at Budget C This year Haskell Indian Junior College, with an enrollment of approximately eleven hundred students, began with many expectations. The first-year students made several new friends or were reunited with people they knew from a previous school The apprehension of the graduating students could be felt in the air since coming to Haskell JUCOQGS only a beginning for many who plan on continuing their education at another four-year college of their choice, while the vocational students made final preparations before entering the working class with skills they acquired at Haskell. Memories of Haskell are full of many happy hours in and out of class. It might've been while attending the homecoming festivities or just messing around with your friends downtown. But everyone must leave sooner or later, having accomplished part of his goal, and each will continue to be a part of Haskell. By Suzette James 'YY l l l l l l l l l l 4 .H 'Y fi Table of Contents Opening Section ............ . . 1 Administration and Staff ....... . . 17 Faces ........ .. 36 Clans ..,...... .. 71 Sports .......... . . 91 Student Activities . . . . . 121 4 Indian 'N Proud was hr' ,U 3 21 E w Q fx! Q R 552' ' 2 1- X 13 ., K, s 3 S 1,5 , 'B 1' .- h l 'Lurxgy ' '? s-1, - s 5'! Q it X 'hh M gg? 1 if X A' 9 gs, S? A 4 k J! ir ,v , 1 4 1 , ,. y Q , - --w-wb i i l s, First we had to pick up our folios contoining our ococlemic bockground. f 1. -K K .V-1: f 1frf2isig.fg:ij ? f aifigi 31 55? P f . M l This young lnclion mon woits potiently for his mother ond tother to finish their English, Two students, Jomie ond Debbie Ernorthle, get help mathematics' Gnd reodlng tests' trom their odvisers, Mrs. Borbciro Berryhill oncl Mrs. Peggy Horjo, in filling out their schedule. 8 ix X i After the schedule card was completed, students went to the long line to wait to pick up class cards. Students here are finding that hurry up and wait ap- plies to college registration the same as it does to the Army. College Begins Here . . Coming back to Haskell was like com- ing home from a short trip. Everything seemed to be right where you expected it, lt was a time to meet old friends and see new faces. First, we had to enroll which was along and sorta boring task which had to be done although it was very sticky and hot. Moods were edgy, but 'all were determined to make this a bigger and greater year than years before. Stu- dents were eager to hit the books and support many activities the Indian way. Dig it? By Charles DeCora l Dorna Riding ln poses for her identificat- ion picture. 9 - M.: Clifford Walters snaps each student and scys, Go to the office Monday for your ID. I0 Leonard Village Centre had his schedule all figured out before registration so he got through quickly, Susie Mermejo looks for student cards as Judy Roberts, Dorna Riding In, Jake Johnson, and Kenneth Doub wait patiently. Filling out more forms gets to be o chore Bunny ond Lourie Hill ond Wilmo Montes help students fill out forms. The Haskell Alumni planned special activities for the many former grads who come back, l2 Commencement activities for years have been highlighted by the Barbecue Supper served on the lawn to grads, underclassmen, relatives, staff, and friends. And Ends Here . . . Graduation was something to look forward to all year long. Some made it and some didn't. lt was a departing day for all at Haskell. Some of our newly-made friends were to slip from our midst and enter the world of employment in many different careers. Leaving old snags and taking friends and party people was hard. And most of all, we shall miss the good ole 49's in the late hours of the night, but all must keep looking for- ward to brighter days ahead when we shall over-V come our colleagues in the business world. INDIANS FOREVER! by Charles DeCora lAll graduation photos by Hank Young, former Haskell photography instructor? A+ 'ry if 'i 4,' 'ff X P t 'gym' ix? s 1, ' , 5.4 ,,.-- M. .tw ,f The sad, sweet walk across the tree-lined campus, through the arch, and around the football field to graduation ceremonies is led by Rev. Sam Morris, Pres. Wallace E. Galluzzi, Dean Malicky of Baker, and Rev, Harry Folsom, Vcledictorian Mary Kingfisher, a Cherokee bu- siness student from Oklahoma, gives her address. Jessie Glaze, a Blackfeet business student from Montana, who was salutorian, is not shown. Graduates listen attentively in the picture at right l3 1 f , , 1' l s Hanging on to their caps are Pat Nimsey, Sue Nofire, Ceceila Phoenix, Rosalind Pioche, George Powell. Dorothy Nez, Pouite-Navajo artist, receives can- grotulations from Dr. Richard West, the outstond ing alumni owardee. Faculty graduation assistant J. Rogers tells Ron Johnson and Fernnando Jose to move faster in tl .e graduation line. Pot Long, printing groduote, checks her dlplomo to see that it isn'f o blank, os Genevo Gooden watches m Delores Grover ond her smoll doughter enjoy the reception for the grads held offer the formol ff VYW1.l.l0k l X Graduation Pow-wow The top picture shows Bruce Longhorn, Pam McClleland, and Cecelia Phoenix, The end-of-the-year Pow-wow always draws a large crowd ot dancers, drummers, and spectat- ors. ln l973, the weather was clear and warm so that this could be held outdoors. CAII photos by Bob Gardener? Below are shown the two Dela- ware Dons , Don Secondihe and Don Ahshapanek in their straight dress costumes and Dr. Ahshap- anek's sons. lh the bottom picture, five fan- cy dancers display their bustles. Q. at . terry aculiy and AdminiieTr5LT1 om f lLeftl Morris Thompson, newly appointed Com- missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Above is Charles Delaney, acting Area Director, Ana- darko. The Haskell Board of Regents at their fall meeting: Mary Norton, Student Senate Pres. Marty Conrad, Robert Bennett, Ray DePerry, Leonard Tomaskin, James Cox, Wesley Bonito, Elwin Shopteese, Assistant Area Director Gabe Paxton, Fred Baker, Turner Cochran, Pres. Wallace E. Galluzzi, Ellen Allen, Student Senate Vice-pres. Adelle Gaines, John Martin, Fred Big Jim, and Tom Dailey. Not pictured is Chairman Phillip Martin. l 8 J i Pres. Wallace E. Galluzzi and his wife, Marie, attentively support the fighting Indians on a fall foot- ball night. Native Americans Use Haskell Haskell's 1973-74 school year is its fourth as a junior college, and this year has seen many positive directions taken in regard to helping the Native American youth take hold of his life and, hopefully, achieve the stability and happiness once known to Native Americans as a way of life. The Native Americans, once a solid con- tributing factor to this land, are taking definite steps towards becoming once again recognized and treated as a sep- arate and respected people. Haskell is being used to obtain this goal, and it is essential for Native Americans to take hold of the opportunities. ln order for Native Americans to stay with Haskell, the school must show through as having a Native American heart. By Frank White Pres. Wallace E. Galluzzi speaks with wholesome respect for his listeners at the annual Board of Regents meeting. I9 .i- . aww tmvvq-any fi' A ' 1 The administrative force, endowed with knowledge and power, would not survive without the skills and dedication of the administrative staff. Adrienne Champaigne, Bill Pahdacony, Per- sonnel officer, Ethan Deer, Marge Weers, Jerry Alleng Lolita Coffin, Sarah Mashunkashey, Don Pigsley. Seated: Rose Mary Edmonds. Assistant Superintendent Everette Bowman and secretary Jeanne Gibbs pause from their brow-beating, administrative life to exhibit their images. Jack NayIor's new job is to re- search methods for Haskell to use in regard to effectively ed- ucating lndian students. The personable administrative officer, Seth Irving, deals with school appropriations. 20 The guiding power behind the In- struction of Indian students has been rightfully given to Dean Bill Burgess, who has the uniqueness of Indians in mind. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has elected to have as Haskell's administrative body, people who have come to understand Indians. The office of ln- struction, headed by Dean Bill Burgess, survives because these people do a successful job. Other- Margaret Alexander, the current re- ceptionist will soon become George Lauppe's secretary. I wise, Haskell students would not allow themselves to be instructed in the ways of the white man. Dean Bill Burgess has acquired this understand- ing and is a substanial part of the Native Amer- ican's plan to stand up in this dominant society. George Lauppe, instructional specialist to Office of instruction, is in conference with Dean Bill Burgess and first semester secretary, Naomi Bear. Manuel Justiz, of Cuban origin, is one of the new additions to Haskell to use his mind for the bet- terment of the students. He is the Title lll Direct- or. Mrs. Rose Ann Gardner, Dean Burgess's sec- retary, and Mrs. Betty Nelick assist him in this work. 2l Elmer Blackbird, head of Student Housing, and secretary Wylma Dawes plan daily agenda 'Frank Quiring, Dean of Students, the top man over all stu- dent services, relaxes with his friendly secretary, Lou Deere. Student Housing, Financial Aids, Recreation, Admisions, and Records and Student Bank fall under the juris- diction of Student Services headed by Deon Frank Quir- ing. These separate depart- ments have a world directed at assisting, guiding, and giving the student a more de- sirable living condition that is essential for o,student to succeed. The Recreation Department, headed by H. E. Llewellyn, poses in spite of their student services. Back row: Ben Powell, Darrell Deerinwater, H. E. Llewellyn. Front row: Corrine Mzhickteno, Jerrye Gray, Mary West. 22 Scotty Harjo, Joseph Mzchickteno, Joseph Apala, Sylvia Rhodes, give total involvement of them- selves to meet the financial needs of the college students at Haskell. Alice Vaughn, banker, loves counting monqf, especially when she gives it Indian students. Joseph Mzickteno concentrates on a student need even with a camera on him. Rose Wilson, Haddon S. Moats, Alexa Brown of Admissions have work to their necks, but, of course, they love it. l 23 ' 1 n iz P. 1 Humanities Division Dr. Richard West, Head of Hu- manities, is also a renowned artist and respected Native American. 24 The art department consists of Clint Leon, Pat Allen, Jean Allen and Blanche Wanai. Language Arts, the art of communicating is taught, by Polly Happy, John Downs, Chairman, Gilbert Osburn, D. W. Akins, Earl Waters, Phyllis Sinclair, Sandra Moore, lnot picturedl Dorothy Elliott. Haskell's band. Jacob S. Bohanon directs Haskell's Chorale with Indian music sung in many different Indian languages and als.o other songs of different origin. Grace Mariah teaches Spanish and Pat Melody teaches speech drama, and interpersonal communication. Raymond Farve is the piano teacher. attitude makes learning piano fun, Fred Shields is head of the Music Department and directs His friendly, positive 25 lf-F' Dr. Noah Allen, Life Sciences Civ Division Head. All aspects of society corne from these psychology and sociology teachers: Richard Carroll, Gary Tahrnahkara, G. K. Cobb, Carl Cooley, and Ross Byington, lnot picturedl Jacob Harjo. Mrs. Joan Lane and Mrs. Aletha Carey take pride in teaching the science of Home Eco- nomics. 26 , . . l . if J . J ,xg-:iff l l 3 Q rr.r iw L il ,.f. 1 ' , 1. ' his l 1 ' 'Q J ' wx -5' -L 'X S J. J V' l 'h fi? i li - K. - 3 -5 ' f . . Q I . . The women responsible for training Has- kell's future nurses are Diana Doyle, Lizzie Chieks, Phyllis Queen, lSeated7, Sandra Dolezal. Physical Education teachers include Benny Smith, John Tiger, Phil Hom- eratha, Gerald Tuckwin, Wayne Postoak, Jennifer Anderson. .1 The tedious subjects of math and science are taught by t-hese scholars: Ken Beal, Dwight Thomas, Rod Barkhurst, Tom Dixon, Carl Rennick, Allen Chin, and Frank Kitchens. fl 3 Medical Technology, a forever-growing science, is taught by Eugenia Sullivan. The technology of the future, Radiation Technology, is presented by John Mul- doon. 27 My Dr. Don Ahshapanek, head of the Native American Studies, con- tinually strives for native aware- ness. 'Nl A peyote meeting held in coniuction with the Native American Church Mod- ule shows how in depth lndian Studies is going. We apoligize for not being able to mention all the lndian people brought here to keep up our traditions. Melvin Geionty, Kiowa, and Joe Rush, Ponca of Oklahoma are just two of the Native Americans brought here to teach a few of the old traditions. Melvin Geionty taught handgame tech- niques, southern style. Joe Rush taught fanmaking, Here they participated at the Minoka Pow-Pow. iNot picturedl, Frank McClellan Sac-n-Fox, Otoe from Oklahoma, taught feather tying. lndian Studies also was honored with the pres- ence of Joe Marshall, Sioux language teacher, who flew in every Wednesday from South Dakota and the respected Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mihecoby, Comanche from Oklahoma, who taught the re- ligion and philosophy of the Native American Church. I Assisting Mr. Milton'Overby, Librarian, with the checking shelving, cataloguing, and order of the library are Cecilia Tho- mas and Cynetta Desc-heenie. 28 The Business Department, one of the great tools available to Native Ameri- cans to use for advancement in this society, is taught by: tseatedl Leona Daugherty, Thelma D. Haverty, Barbara L. Berryhill, Matilda Harjo, Milton B. Arnold, V. S. McAIister, Selma Hoffmann, Steven G. Huston, O. Wendall Ault, Ronald Two-Hatchet, Dollie Bittenbender, Helen M. Ault, Jerry J. Rogers Barbara Berryhill points the finger to show what to do with a rotary calculator. Selmll l'l0ffmGfm, The Chairwoman of Bus- iness, knows the right roads for getting bus- iness students success- ful careers. WNW' B flil V. S. McAlister teaches advanced typing and this class is a no-credit class offered through the Morris Learning Center. Carroll Parker is the head of Industrial Mechanical Technical Division. I The Industrial, Mechanical, and Technical Divis- ion is headed by the newly appointed Carroll Par- ker. He was appointed second semester, First semester the acting head was Walter Waldrop. This tremendous division is a major factor used by Native Americans for their march forward in this society.This division offers such technical careers as auto mechanics, baking, body and fender, carpentry, electronics, food service, ln- dustrial Arts, Machines, Masonry, Painting, Printing, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, Sheet Metal, Technical Drafting, and Welding. Right: Graphic Communication Instructor, Mr. Lin- coln Morris, aides Bobby Burgess and Susie Attock- nie in making films for color printing. Wayne Shirk, the Industrial Drafting teacher, works individually with student Richard Mendez 'Wg-123 Front: Lincoln Morris, Andy Girty, Wayne Shirk Middle: Rusty Coffey, Bob Grinnell, Eugene John- son. Back: Bill Elzea, Halmon Joice, Bob Ratliff, Berklie Perico, Masonry Instructor, is attentively surrounded by students, Terry F-avel, John Cumm- ings, Jim Brockie, Stan Knudsen, and Joe Bunch. -W5 Front: Walter Waldrop, Richard Morris, Don Wolf- ersperger, Dave Hopper. Middle: Glen Hastings, Johnny Daniels, Art Anderson, Cecil Dibble, Archie Hawkins. Back row: Willie Sevier, Berklie Perico, lra Salvini, Curtis Wright, Cyrus Anderson. iNot pic- tured! Esther Harjo. Food Service personnel are: Harlan Randall, Albert Jones, Hal Joice, Supervisor, Willie Sevier, Johnnie Daniels, Daisy Begay, Alice Begay, Cordelia Emmett, Judy Pierce, Genice Honawa, Georgia Niets, Ember Tallbear, lNot Picturedl, Lorraine James, Hermaine St. Cyr, Lucy Hardy. Pat Long, feeds perforated tape into the phototypesetter to be photographed for some printing work. Glen Hastings, Instructor of Carpentry, shows Ge.ne Delgai and Calvert Martinez how to do touch up work on frames. 31 Vw gf umm The people who keep us warm and in a nice environment are: Bottom Row: Jerry D. Narcomey, Louis O, Kemble, Jack F, Blalock, Orlando P. Green, Kenneth J. Holden, and Clifford Walters. Three seated behind bottom row: Edward Davis, Francis Greemore, and Delbert M. Bailey Middle Row: Lyle Ratts, Emmitt Primeaux Jr., James A. Smiley, Supvy. Maintenance Engineer, Rosemary Jimboy, secretary: Edna Emmett, Secretory, Harvey Allen, Jay W. DeTar, Wiley Scott. Top Row: Dempsey Micco, Abraham Bunny, Kermit Pangle, MacNelly Floyd, Ernest Nioce, Harold O' Brien and f E. Rubin. ir O i 'affix Two men seated on lawn mowers laugh- ing are Jack Blalock and Francis Gree- more. Qsceola-Keokuk Hall is the men's dormitory and its staff is John Young, Jimmy Le Flore, Ernie Blueback, Ted White, Robert Guy. lNot picturedl Joe Hathcoat and Karl Tal- - awyma. 32 Pocahontas Hall, a Women's Dorm, is staffed with Ethel Steen, Rosetta Coffey, Jane Oglesby. lNot pictured, Orva Hoffmann! The freshman women's dorm, Winona Hall, staff consists of Henryetta McLemore, Wanda LeFlore, Janice Breymeyer, Patty Factor, Marie Walker. CNot pictured, Louise Beaver and night people Mrs. Le- nara Thorpe and Mrs. Davidson? The Minoka Hall Co-ed Dorm staff is Bette Notah, Cheevers Coffey, Milton Honawa. lNot pictured, Val McKinney.l Tinker Hall, the men's athletic dorm, is staffed with Belle Kayitah, Torn Spotted Horse. CNot pictured, Tom Hathcoat and Ben Beaver.l 33 -7 ' J fav' , N44 34 The counselors who test and help students adapt to college life are, Jane Oglesby, Boytt lmpson, Dave Bennett, George Martin, Aimee Edsall, Carol Barnhardt, their secretary, and Benny Smith. +'lB'! 'l Haskell Health Service is staffed with these people: Wayne Skaloud, D.D.S., Janice Hub- bard, Dental Instructor, Dudley Stephenson, clinic maintenance, Shirley Hastings, Dental Instructor, Magdalena Dukelow R.N., Dr. James Bonner, psychiatrist, Dr, Louis Canna- vale D.D.S., seated is lrene Spotted Horse, clerk typist, Ann Rocy, Dental Instructor, and not pictured, is Elfreida lrving RN. is . N: ,,,, ' . j Ig-, saw, is iitftc l -.i-i T S 4 . , C 'Ax . ,-J i'iM M llllll A 4 Ted Coulter, director of Morris Learning Center, is also a reading teacher. The Morris Learning Center, designed to help students help themselves is staffed with these compassionate people: Ted Coulter, Director, student helper under work study, June Wal- ker, Jenese Felton, Betty Nelick, Bill Coleman, Rosanne Don- ahue, and not pictured Carl Cooley. ' x 'EW CL I. 6 fad Tw, 4 , 'x f r , A1 S EK iff jf Zfam f ' 'Wiz '54 1, ,', ,,, 1, , I v-f ,127 f ,IV 1 f s I 1 f oy Y If 7 A 1 cfm ff if ff ' M Abby, Ron Texas Choushatta Business Education Anderson, Merle Arizona Navajo General Education ' O, D 1 I 5 if N1 ' ,Q 5.:ig'1-,ff-ees, ,. 1? -e ru,'e' J ,Q ,.r, - Arther, Colleen Attocknie, Esa Oregon Oklahoma Warm Springs Kiowa-Commanche General Education Practical Nursing Sophomores Now Alumni Our sophomores here at Haskell were beginn- ing their final stages of junior college life. They viewed this lite with a different perspective and learned to organize themselves to think indep- endently. They were looking back to past realit- ies, while anticipating the future. To you sopho- mores, enjoy yourselves and accomplish your goals. Bad Bear, Shi'-Iene Badoni, Joe Montana 0fe90l1 crow Navajo General Education Offset Press 37 Beard, Helen Oklahoma Arapaho Business Education Bird, Patricia Colleen Kansas Sioux General Education nSlIb. Conrad, Marty Oklahoma Creek General Education 38 Begay, Rasianna Benally, Frank Birdcreek, Voleta Arizona Arizona Kansas Navajo Navajo Kiowa-Apache General Education Accounting General Education Blanchard, Rocky Oklahoma Arizona Nevada Shawnee-Delaware Hualapai Paiute Technical Drafting Baney, Delphine Brown, Gary General Education Business Education Crader, Wayne Davis, Linda Delgia, Eugene California Oklahoma Arizona Miwok Cherokee Navaio Radiation Technology General Education Carpentry ' H+ 5 Aaah won 'll Dodson, Ruby Arizona Navajo Business Education Dry, Douglas Drywater, Norman Eaves, Lynn Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma Choctaw Cherokee-Creek Pawnee General Education Data Processing Accounting England, Mary Fall, Ronita Kansas Arizona Pawnee Apache General Education Home Economics lm. Farmer, Jim Mississippi Choctaw General Education Emarthle, Margaret Oklahoma Creek-Seminole General Education Fish, Charlie Oklahoma Creek Offset Press 39 1 Flocd, Lillian Kansas Kickapoo General Education Garcia, Gordon Arizona Papago General Education 1 Harjo, Edmond Oklahoma Seminole Instrumentation Tech. 40 French, Ann North Carolina Cherokee Business Education Gachupin, Rosalie New Mexico Jemez Business Education Funmaker, Conrad Wisconsin Winnebago General Education Gaines, Adell Oklahoma Choctaw Accounting Hand, Avalon North Dakota Three Affiliate Laboratory xx flff ff' Hand, Ernie North Dakota Three Affiliate Business Education Ha rjo, Monroe Oklahoma Seminole Instrumentation Tech. , A. ,. ,L Harris, Connie Oklahoma Choctaw General Education 4 , I iw. 'v .1:,,'fQ A ',z',':Y'.Zr 55.1 ' YW' Q Hensley, Debra Kansas Kiowa-Comanche Offset Camera Jackson, Latricia Arizona Pima Business Education -, ,Y . xl Q up if .. .L -, F 5 A l,ix.?Aff+:V 'Ki' . J fl f,i,' Lf? ,l4wQt , ,iffiif . f,,411f1vT 1 W j f ,,',,,f,i,, V. V'f:1gi. 5 Ag I if V ,kr I ' if ,frH : ,,,'f ri 1- ' 'K 1 H' f Milf, WM ' 1 ,six l Horse, Billy Oklahoma Kiowa Offset Press John, Peggy Mississippi Choctaw Practical Nursi g Hunt, Geneva K. Oklahoma Creek Business Education Johnson, Hubert New Mexico Navajo Baking Hunter, Bert Oklahoma Kiowa-Caddo Offset Camera 2 I Keah-tigh, Quentin Kansas Kiowa General Education Largo, Rita New Mexico Navajo A Business Education Mann, Delores Wisconsin 'Oneida Business Education 42 Kieth, John Kiogima, Augustino Koomsa, Robert Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma Choctaw Ottawa Kiowa General Education Masonry Art Lee, Lester Loche, Kevin Lopez, Rosalie Arizona Colorado Arizona Navajo Chippewa Papago Technical Drafting General Education Dental Assisting Martinez, Calvert Mellon, Joe Mina, Esquipula New Mexico Oregon New Mexico Zuni Colville Santo Domingo Carpentry Auto Body Welding 'aol McGee, Sharon McLemore, Ramona Oklahoma Kqnsqg Choctaw-Chickasaw Cherokee Business Education General Edueqfion Morris, David Kansas Sac 8: Fox Painting 8. Decorating Pemberton, Ken Minnesotq Chippewa General Education Morris, Josephine Mississippi Choctaw General Education Penn, Virginia Washington Quileute General Education McNulty, Joe North Dakota Chippewa General Education Mzickteno, Debbie Kansas Potawatomie General Education Phillips, Loula Mississippi Choctaw Business Education Morris, Chenenica Oklahoma Sac 81 Fox Practical Nursing Otero, Clara New Mexico Santa Ana Business Education - . - , Ju, Racine, Bob Nevada Blackfeet Business Education 43 l 5 it Redlightning, Russell South Dakota Sioux General Education Roberts, Linda Oklahoma Creek Laboratory Technician Sewell, Frank Oklahoma Seminole-Creek Technical Drafting 44 Reed, William North Carolina Riding ln, Dawna New Mexico Cherokee Pawnee General Education Business Education 55 Avi Rowland, Darius Kansas Northern Cheyenne , , General Education gpm 4 Riding ln, James New Mexico Pawnee General Education Shananquet, Joan Skin, Louis Kansas Alaska Ottawa Eskimo Home Economics Electro-Mechanical 918 Snyder, Suzette Oklahoma Choctaw Dental Assisting Sornhrero, Evelene Utah Navajo Home Economics A4 I lin Standing Soldier, Ted South Dakota Sioux Business Education W. SHUI. Stedman, Diane South Carolina Choctaw Practical -Nursing -J St. John, Herbert Tahmahkera, Pam Taylor, Bessie Oklahoma Oklahoma Okllahoma Osage-Cherokee Comanche- Kiowa Choctaw General Education Business Education Practical Nursing Taylor, lill Colorado Cherokee General Education Steve, Timothy Mississippi Choctaw Painting 8. Decorating Taylor, Eva North Carolina Cherokee Practical Nursing Tessay, Linda Thomas, Pete Tisho, .leanetta Arizona Ohio Oklahoma Apache Chickasaw Choctaw General Education Data Processing Practical Nursing Tobacco, Dorothy Trickey, Randy South Dakota Texas Oglala Sioux Creek General Education Business Education Whatoname, Dwight White, Arvid Arizona California Huqlqpqi Karak-Yurok-Lay Masonry Instrumentation Tech. Youngbird, Arnold Boney, John North Dakota Oklahoma Three Affiliated Chippewa Business Education Business Educdlivh 46 Vigil, Lela Wapp, Tony New Mexico California Apache Kiowa General Education Business Education White, Frank Wildcat, Wesley Oklahomg Oklahoma Kiowa Creek General Education Offset Press Frosh Struggle Through The freshmen here were students who enriched Haskell and encouraged school spirit, They learn- ed names of students, teachers, and buildings while searching into new phases ot study and exploration. They were eagerly awaiting these two years, and yet retaining concern for the present. Abbey, Aaron Ahshapnek, Carol Texas Kansas Coushatta Kiowa-Wichita Business General Education Aldrich, Orville Allery, Richard Anderson, Tim Apala, Kathy Nebraska North Dakota Oklamoma Kansas Omql-ga Chippewa Choctaw-Chickasaw Chickasaw General Education Masonry General Education General Education Augare, Mark Balatche, Cordell Bass, Jena Bear, Max Montana New Mexico Oklahoma Oklahoma Blackteet-Cree Apache Sac Fox-Creek Creek Technical Drafting Electricity Practical Nursing General Education 47 Begaye, Arlo New Mexico Navajo General Education : Yr' , Belle, Jane Nevada Paiute Business Bell, Doreen New Mexico Assiniboine General Education Bert, Henry Florida Miccosukee Welding Billie, Wayne Burgess, Bobby Byrd, Allen Birdshead, Lavern Florida Oklahoma Washington Kansas Seminole Seminole Yakima-Creek Arapaho Masonry Offset Camera General Education Auto Mechanics 48 Birdshead, Terry Kansas Cheyenne-Arapaho General Education Blake, Gail North Dakota Three Affiliated General Education Bitsoi, Christine Black, Rebecca Blackbird, Sherman New Mexico Oklahoma Montana Navaho Cheyenne-Arapaho Assiniboine Business Education Business Education General Education Boney, Carol Bowman, Nancy North Dakota Arizona Three Affiliated Navajo Business Education General Education Qiiifii' Q Brewer, Valora South Dakota Sioux General Education Wg. Bronco, Melissa Idaho Shoshone-Bonnoc General Education Brooks, Ronald California Chickasaw General Education K I - Brown, Patricia Maryland Wailaki General Education all 2 i Bruner, Nellie Oklahoma Creek General Education Campus, Carolina Carlson, Kathy Arizona Oklahoma Papago Comanche Business Dental Assistant 50 Brown, Bun Brown, lrvin Oklahoma California Chickasaw Paiute-Pitt River Machine Technology Welding Buckman, A. Renee Calftail, George Montana Montana Gros Ventre Blackfeet Business Education Business Catolater, Rose Cayou, Frank North Carolina Nevada Cherokee Omaha Business General Education Chapman, Patty Nebraska Sioux Business Chavez, Mary New Mexico Santo Domingo Dental Assisting Clincher, Bonnie Montana Sioux General Education Cummings, John Oklahoma Cherokee Masonry Candecon, Pat Minnesota Ottawa Business Dailey, Kathleen New Mexico Laguna Type Composition Chino, Roden New Mexico Mescalero Apache General Education Crooked Arm, Otelia Montana Crow Business DeCora, Charley Nebraska Winnebago General Education Clairmount, Teresa Nebraska Rosebud Sioux General Education Cross, Earl Wisconsin Chippewa General Education Decrane Anna Montana Crow Business Education 51 , u i I , , J Descheenie, Cynetta Arizona Navajo Practical Nursing Devine, Billy Oklahoma Comanche Carpentry Door, Sonny Doud, Kenneth Jr. Drake, Donna Dubris, Dana Montana Kansas Missouri South Dakota Blackteet Chippewa Choctaw Sioux General Education Carpentry General Education General Education 52 Dyer, 'Randall Oklahoma Choctaw Electronics Emarthel, Debbie Oklahoma Choctaw-Chickasaw Business Education Fowler, Desbah Arizona Navaio Data Processing Eakon, Roy Washington Eskimo Business Education Emhoodah, Glenna Washington Kiowa Dental Assisting Early, Tracy Arizona Apache ' Business Education Fish, Terri Oklahoma Creek Dental Assisting f.v.17 lJ. Fox, Bruce Fox, Dean North Dakota North Dakota Three Affiliate Three Affiliate Auto Mechanics General Education .ln Emarthel, Jamie Oklahoma Seminole Business Education Fisher, Daniel Kansas Northern Cheyenne General Education Fox, Malinda Oklahoma Creek Practical Nursing lg Franklin, Dara Franklin, Joy Freeman, Randy Garcia Carolyn Oklahoma Kiowa General Education Garcia, James Gasco, Karen California Mississippi Pueblo Ottawa General Education General Education Oklahoma Kansas New Mexico Sac 8. Fox Creek Laguna Santa Ana Practical Nursing General Education Business Education Gishie, Sally Rose Arizona Navaio Business Education Gauge, Wilford Grant, Jim Greysinger, Ruby Grinnell Ted Oklqhqmq Kansas Arizona Idaho Creek Otoe Navaio POMWMOMIG General Education Offset Press Dental Assisting Masonry r 54 Gunshow, Pat Montana Colville Business Education Harper, Dennis Arizona Mohave Ref.fAir Conditioning Hafner, Marty Kansas Potawatomi General Education Gunshow, Sherry Guydelkon, Rosanell Hario, Ellen Montana New Mexico Oklahoma Colville Mescalero-Apache Creek General Education Business Education Laboratory Technician Harrison, Byran Hawkin, Lou H'lYC0Ck: l-UEVMG Kansas Oklahoma Virginia Potawatomi-Winnebago Cheyenne Navajo General Education General Education Practical Nursing Hensley, Brenda Hensley, William Hill, Laura Oklahoma Kansas Wisconsin Comanche Kiowa-Comanche Oneida Dental Assisting Accounting Dental Assisting ,.........g, , ,,,.,.,,........Q.n.a...., A A , W W , QQ 4 ...A Hill, Laurie Hoffman, lda Kansas Oklahoma Cherokee Cheyenne-Arapaho General Education Busiiness Education Horsechief, Alfred Kansas Osage-Blackfoot Radiation Tech nology Hario, Ron California Creek General Education in Holtsoi, Geraldine New Mexico Laguan-Navajo Business Education Holden, Karen Wisconsin Chippewa Practical Nursing Hopkins, Andrea Arizona Apache Home Economics James, Theresa Oklahoma Choctaw Practical Nursing Howell, Bill Oklahoma Pawnee General Education 56 .,... , --gufmp-n-nun fxmu- -zwmrfvxs-znwnsxuv.-wr. Howell, Laura Jackson, Mike 0kla'homa New York 1 Pawnee Seneca General Education Carpentry James, Blanche Arizona Navajo Home Economics Jefferson, Evelyn Montana Crow General Education Jenkins, Marie Jim, Sandra Joe, Robert John, Brenda Wyoming Kansas New Mexico Kansas Arapaho Yakima Navajo Choctaw Offset Camera General Education General Education General Education John, Ester John, Freddy New York Massachuetts Seneca Choctaw Business Education Welding Johnson, Dave Kansas Creek General Education Kayouklek, JoAnn Alaska Eskimo General Education Kurley, Stan New Mexico Navajo Carpentry 58 Johnson, Jean Arizona Navajo Dental Assisting Jose, Mary Arizona Papago General Education if . Y Kills Enemy, Bert King, Henry South Dakota Kansas Sioux Navajo Practical Nursing Welding Kaniatobe, Dennis Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho General Education X Kirkaldie, La Donna Montana Assiniboine Sioux General Education fu M Larney, Melvin Lasley, Marvin Lee, McDonald Oklahoma Oklahoma New Mexico Seminole-Creek Osage-Sac 81 Fox Navajo Auto Mechanics General Education General Education Lefthandbull Geraldine South Dakota Kansas Sioux Yakima I Business Education Lewis, Anita Business Education Lewis, Regina Lightner, Mike Oklahoma Kansas Choctaw Choctaw-Chickasaw Practical Nursing Masonry Lopez, Ann Lopez, Bernita Arizona Arizona Pa pago Papago Baking Practical Nursing Lewis, Debbie Arizona Yavapai-Apache Business Education Little Elk, Avon South Dakota Sioux Practical Nursing Luian, John Wyoming Arapahoe General Education Lewis, Manuel Arizona Navaio Business Education Looking Glass, Larry Oklahoma Kiowa-Delaware Welding Luian, Mary New Mexico Santa Ana Pueblo Practical Nursing Lujan, Tina New Mexico Santa Ana Pueblo Business Education Lupe, Ralph Jr. Manuel, Susie Matchie, Debra Arizona Arizona Kansas Apache Papago-Apache Potawatomi General Education Business Education Business Educatin Maria, Nora New Mexico Navajo Dental Assisting Mitchell, Mary Ellen New Mexico Navajo' Business Education 60 Mescale, Genevieve New Mexico Navajo Business Education Mike, Peter Arizona Navajo Business Education Mitchell, David Kansas Navajo Carpentry McClure, Debbie Montoya, James Morgan, Dan Oklahoma Arizona Oklahoma Choctaw-Chickas Hopi Creek Business Education Electricity General Education --- -W YY ,, , Y , Y, Y Ea P 4 L p I . ' j it .c f .A ,A 1 1 Kansas Arizona Morrison Johnnie J. Naha Albert Nevaquaya, Amanda Nieto, Jeff Oklahoma California Sioux-Iowa Hopi Comanche Paiute Electronics General Education Auto Mechanics Nish, Mike Osife, Lucy Ortiz, Grace Owle, Kathy Arizona Arizona New Mexico North Carolina Hualapai Papago Pueblo Cherokee Carpentry Business Education Dental Assisting Business Education V i 1 L E L. N.. Padilla, Mary Panana, Hazel Panzy, Lawtord Parris, Bu: New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico Maryland Apache Jemez Pueblo Apache Cherokee-Creek Business Education Baking General Education General Education - s9KA. Faison, Debbie Peters, Will Pidgeon, Newanna Pino, Sara Jana Arizona Kansas Oklahoma New Mexico Apache Creek Cherokee Navaio Business Education General Education Practical Nursing Dental Assisting Pitt, Buddy Platta, Charles Platta, Earlene Wyoming New Mexico New Mexico Cheyenne Apadhe Apache Technical Drafting Practical Nursing Practical Nursing 62 Poncho, Gertrude New Mexico Acoma Business Education 1 I ,yt A 'I' 1 Prichett, Nancy Oklahoma Cherokee General Education Raymond, Gwenl Idaho Colville Practical N ursing Revis, Marie Oklahoma Creek Business Education 0' Quempts, Marcy Ramon, Jane Oregon Arizona Yakima Papago Business Education Baking Redshirt, Danny Reddest, Lavonne South Dakota Arizona Sioux Navajo General Education Auto Mechanics Rice Jr., Prentice Richards, Madonna Oklahoma Oklahoma Pawnee CllOCl'dW Auto Body Practical Nursing Ramos, Mannie South Dakota Sioux Masonry Reese, Blane Arizona Three Affiliate Business Education Riding-ln, Dorna New Mexico Pawnee Business Education 63 Rivera, Rose Oklahoma Kiowa Practical Nursing f f L! Roberts, Wynema Oklahoma Creek Laboratory Tech. Robinson, Dwight Nebraska Omalha Laboratory Tech. Romero, Roberta Arizona Papago General Education Sage, Smyrna Wyoming Arapahoe Business Education IIS- Sahmie, Nyla Sanchez, Haven Sanderville, Jim Arizona New Mexico Kansas Hopi San Felipe-Laguna Blackfeet Business Education Carpentry Carpentry Sandoval, Elsie Saupity, Lance New Mexico Oklahoma San Felipe Pueblo Comanche Business Education General Education 64 Saupity, Rose Oklahoma Comanche General Education wk Scott, Janetta Oklahoma Creek Business Education Seibel, Debbie Nevada Paiute Business Education mv ' :iv-J i X yi. 1, Sharp, Willie Montana Blackfeet Carpentry Shawaway, Gloria Shawaway, Teresa Oregon Oregon Yakima Yakima General Education Practical Nursing Shawl, Donald Sllike, Marina Silk, Earl Sleeper, Ronnie Montana Washington North Dakota Nebraska Assiniboine Yakima Sioux Cheyenne-Arapaho Practical Nursing General Education General Education Technical Drafting Smith, Beverly Smith, Edna Smith, Gary Solomon, Diana Missouri Montana lllinois New Mexico Eskimo Sioux Chippewa-Ottawa Jemez Pueblo General Education Business Education Auto Mechanics General Education if . 'lwqui Spaude, Linda,. Michigan Potawdomi Practical Nursing Standingsoldier, Steve South Dakota Sioux Gelonl Education Stoneroad, Tricia Oklahoma Clheyenne-Arapaho Laboratory Tech. 66 Z Spottedcrow, Lela Oklahoma Apache Dental Asssiting 5 t lx,gow . Q Y , , i A fE3?1m M' 'O S ,. Spottedtail, John South Dakota Sioux General Education Steele, Betty Montana Salish-Kootenai Business Ed uoation ual Steward, Christy Missouri Sioux General Education in X X . s M W x St. Clair, Wallace Tohee, Billy Oklahoma Oklahoma Creek-Shoshone Otoe Ref. Air Conditioning Business Education Squirrelcoat, Linda South Dakota Sioux Business Education Stickwa n, Dorothy Arkansas Athabascan Business Education Tarbill, Bob New York Onandago General Education Taylor, Don North Carolina Cherokee Auto Mechanics Thompson, Theresa Minnesota Sioux Business Education N, Towne, Vivian Arizona Navajo Business Education Thomas, Rosie California, Navaio Business Education Tainetta, John North Carolina Cherokee Masonry I Trickey, Suzette Texas Creek Business Education Thompson, Yvonne Thompson, Larry Texas New Mexico Alabama Navajo Business Education Auto Mechanics Tosee, Janet Oklahoma Kiowa Comanche General Education Topaum, Edward Oklahoma Dental Assisting Trimble, Rosie Walker, Wayne Virginia Arizona Sioux Hualapai Home Economics Dental Assisting 67 Wolkstick, Pam Oregon Cherokee Practical Nursing Washa, Mike Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho General Education XX X. If if A Wanya, Myron New Mexico Acoma Auto Mechanics Watson, Davy Texas Choctaw Business Education White, Carla Wyoming Arapaho Business Education 68 Whitebird, Albert Wisconsin Chippewa Carpentry Waquie, Stan New Mexico Jemez General Education Warrior, Sam Oklahoma Creek Welding Wayman, Vicki Wisconsin Chippewa General Education White, Ada Oklahoma lowa General Education -N 5, ,jab ' -15 QW! firms.. 1 5.-A r Whitebuffulo, Joe Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho Radiation Technology Whiteskunk, Edward Jr. Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho Technical Drafting Williams, Roy Texas Alabama-Coushat Business Education Williams, Stanley Missouri Sioux General Education Wilson, Ruth Wolf, Eric Arizona Oklahoma Navajo Seminole Laboratory Technician General Education Whiteskunk, Hallie Williams, Anna Oklahoma Oklahoma Cheyenne-Arapaho Cheyenne-Arapaho Dental Assisting Practical Nursing Willie, Elsie Florida Nevada Seminole Business Education Willis, Joanne Athabascan Business Education Wolf, Lena Wolfe, Julie Kansas Wisconsin Shawnee Flambeau Chippewa General Education Practical Nursing Wood, Dorsey Wumgnema, Welene Okldhoma Nevadq Seminole Hopi Auto Mechanics Business Education Yazzie, Danny Yazzie, Lena Arizona Arizona Navajo Navajo Business Education Business Education Yazzie, Melvin New Mexico Navajo General Education Yazzie, Nora Arizona Navajo Home Economics 5 V u r, if f j Y rr ,::. r Yellorwfish, Celyna Yellowfish, Lawrence Yellowhammer, Bert Romero, Robert Oklahoma Texas North Dakota New Mexico Comanche Comanche-Caddo Standing Rock Cochiti-Taos General Education Business Education General Education Electronics 70 5 Q A 5 .t 0 U51 I Q, 'ff B . 43 U Ef I- C Q 4' A 9443? H Q . cy' 5 P f'eeA'.a4,a ga CJ B 93, 5 cg. C'lW'Sfff 'CHAle+e5 5,2 an ' GTA L. HYVNIOJA 9 -72 500 Q S af fc' 0 tv 93- ,We Q' 3 ft an 04 reef x 1 e Y. 3 Ep ,Jr 'bee N A 9 Q Q E e a Zu r is xp at 0 X -,550 74 V-xfkdbs cb P ekqlaa f' 0.9 'D .-VJAA Sr N' 's 'f 9 .6 0. U 0 41 W ' x U L v- N' -,Q 0 5 t 2 L T' V? 'Q Dfw f 1396? 41115 This group meets monthly to recognize and en- members are listed below: Darius Rowland, Ra courage scholarships. lnitation into this honorary mona McLemore, Mollie Hawkins, Lillian Flood fraternity is held in the Spring for those who have and G. K. Cobb adviser. high academic achievement and citizenship. The Circle K lKneelingl: Rev. Harry Folsom, Mr. Lew Llewellyn, Randy Trickey, Mr. Phil Anderson, Mr. Kar Talawyma, Monroe Harjo, Edmund Harjo, Mr. George Martin. lSecond rowl: Frank Sewell, Debbie Mzhickteno, Sharon McGee, Pam Walkingstick, Jamie Emarthalee Jeannette Scott, Geneva Hunt, Donna Whitefeather, Montana Fleury. lTop Rowl: Leon- ard Morgan, Roy Ingram, Alan Parris, Randy Sabaquie, Billy Horse, Herb Chiago, Tony Wopp, Glenn Gcirske, Dale Simon, Marty Conrad, Linnie Conrad, and Mark Augare. lBelowl: Students and staff donate blood for a worthy cause. I Student Senate members are: CSeatedi Left to right, Virginia Penn, Marty Conrad, Adelle Gaines Dorothy Tobacco and Sharon McGee. lStandingJ Mike Carter, Trica Stone Road, Coleen, Thompson, Melva Black Deer, Maxine Mitchell, and Gail Blake. fBack Rowi Left to right, Amos Rolland, Jerry Phares, Ron Jones, Mann Felcon, Ellsworth Chase The Bear, Don Wilson, Tony Wapp and not pictured, Frank White. Senate Tries During this yeclr the Student Senate ac- complished quite a few things. They changed the constitution mainly in re- gard to having more representation and participation on campus and off- campus. The Senate is still searching qilll ' for a betterment of student life. They represent the students as much as they want to be represented. Even though the Student Senate faces the beoure- auacy, they still exist ..... wwf CAbovel Student Senate officers are Dorothy Tobacco, Secre- tary, Adell Gaines, Vice-President, Sharon McGee-Treasurer, and Marty Conrad, President. 74 The CAB members are Front Row Miss Jerrye Graye sponsor, Blaine Reese, Alice Wilson, Stan Wa- quie and Conrad Funmaker 2nd Row Andretta Hoasselchoug, Ben Gonzales, Pat Tahmahkera, Ells- wortn Chase the Bear Lans Saupitty Dorothy Tobacco, James Montoya. C. A. B. officers are Alyce Wilson and Blaine Reese. The Campus Activity Boa rd has boogied in a lot of activities this year. They sponsored weiner roasts, skating parties, movies, school dances, and all the other activities on campus. They joined forces of other activity board officers and are able to go to their activities. During the spring they brought 'XIT concert to campus which was a success. 75 Us NMI Assismfflsz i e 5 i 0- i'f' WY F wr.n4 s f Mg DENTAL ASSISTANT i Dental Assistants above are lseatedl Suzette Snyder, Mary Chavez, Leda Spotted Crow, Janet Tosee, and Nora Delgai. Standing are Alyce Grinnell, treasurer, Rosalie Lopez, secretary, Cathy Wamego, Linda Pewewardy, Erna Tsosie, and Marsha Jim, president, advisor, Mrs. S. Hastings. The purpose of the club is to continue educational values in public service areas. 76 4 'J j' Members of the Medical Career Club are: lseotedi left to right, Diana Doyle, Liz Chieks, Sandra Dolezal and Phyllis Queen, Instructors. Second Row: Bessie Taylor, Presidentg Jaxine Bushyhead, Bar- bara Lope, Jeanetta Tisho, Sec.!Treas.g Diane Menchego, Jackie Black and Donna Rush. Third row: Ron Jim, Fernando Fleury, Naomi Velasquez and Peggy John. Other members are Wynona Sloat, Vice-President, T. Claymore, V. Montana, and G. Carpitcher. MEDICAL CAREER CLUB This club goes to K. U. laboratory occasionally and the Medical Center in Kansas City. They sponsor movies, cake-walks, bake sales. The purpose of this club is to acquaint all medical students with the different fields in health open to them, and to help them find the health occupation that would ful- fill their goals. CHILDRENT LITERATURE CLUB Below students Norma Jones and Sharon Hayes read to children at the Haskell Little Indian Center. :Egg Hauser! and Stage Hand The Haskell concert and stage band members: lFront Row? Carol Garcia, Teresa James, Mary Lovato, Lennie Conrad, Roy Jim, and Allen Jones. l2nd Rowl, Jamie Emarthle, Geneva Hunt, Wade Whitman, Lans Saupitty, Herb Chiago, Sam Morris and George Tsadiasi. l3rcl rowl: Lindo Davis, William Reed, Robert Mc- Dowell and Al Rolland. The band had two different instructors during the year, first semester, Mr. Romine, 2nd sem- ester, Mr. Fred Shields. The band played an important part performing at the N. C. l. A. convention in Oct. ot Tulsa. During the Spring Break .lMarch ll-l5l, the band went on a tour to the northern plains lDakotas, Mont., Wyo.l performing at all the B, l. A. High Schools encouraging higher edu- cation among younger natives. gw V Sw d,,..f-' , ,,. labovel Vice-president, George Tsadiasi, President, Sam Mor- ri J I . U f s Secretory Linda Davis Lm1 . The band performed at football g ames, basketball games and in the classroom. 1 l W. it ,P agp: A 5 ' f -.9 f t 'aft lg lb t . l 'Nm I L A ir ,. Q-- ---M-re ,S rr- 0 as lr. .t t Q ., QUE r ,., ' at li i 1 . - I t itpii.,-1' Q ,. it L 35 I s an I . f 1 f 1' A ' Q i, K M xxle K t 2 if' l ' The band boosts the spirits of the Haskell Indians. It has come a long way in the past yearsg we are proud of the talented young musicons. 79 fs.,- X . ' ln the upper picture is Mrs. Phyllis Sinclair, ad- viser second semester. Below her is Charlie De- Cora, who is just getting ready to scream, Get me a camera so I can take my own pictures. ln the group picture seated are Marie Jenkins, a Yearbook Staff Yearbook staffers began early scheduling pic- tures, planning layouts, and deciding which sec- tion they wanted to do. Individual class pictures were taken with staffers supervising. Then began the year-long stretch of trying to get photos of as many events as possible so the school year would be a recorded history as well as a pleasant memory book. Next came the intricate process of mastering a porportion wheel so that the photographs would fit the layouts for each page. Copy and headlines had to be written to fit the occasion and the al- lotted space. ,ff ' ,ff Ff x Zz' L. ll 4' If .. . ,,,,,l, ..... B. 'ell x photographer, Frank White, Maxine Mitcnell, Do- reen Bell. Standing are Paul Abeyta, Evie Brown, Dorna Riding ln, and Donna White Feather, ty- pist, Not pictured are Cary Gudladdle and Lee Gaseoma. orks S0 Hard! ln between all this, the staff took time out to drink gallons of pop, have a Christmas party with the newspaper staff, lose pictures, wonder about, names in pictures., and try to persuade clubs and teachers to pose for their pictures. Finally, the work was all done, and the pages be- gan to roll eff the press. Eagerly the staffers be- gan ta plan the distribution and yearbook party. Below are some ot the first-semester gang who worked under Adviser Mrs. Dorothy Elliott: Pete Thomas, photographer, Doreen Bell, Robert Koomsa, photographer, Paul Abeyata, Suzette James. ln back are Allen Byrd and Frank White. Not pictured are Marilyn James, William Howell, Linda Tessay, Merle Anderson, Marvin Lasley. -175 , x, ff! N ' -in A -wed ff! e K ' ' t k sg 5 - . If V, J l by 'lf' f- 4 ' F F Q . ,.,,. I ' Newspaper staff members first semester were: Frank White, Rochelle Johnson, William Howell, Marvin Lasley, Kevin Locke, Robert Koomsa, and Pam Tahmahkera. lNot shown are Ramona McLemore, Jerry Phares.J THE HASKELL INDIAN JUNIOR COLLEGE INDIAN LEADER pro- ved to be just what the name-plate says, The Indian Leader. During the first semester, The Leader never failed to bring the campus news to the students of Haskell every two weeks. On Oct. 26, date of the fourth issue of the Leader, students and faculty alike were surprised to see a full-color picture on the front page. In- structors in the Graphic Arts De- partment are to be commended for such beautiful work. The second semester found The Indian Leader to be of a bigger size, another giant step for Has- kelI's Journalism and Graphic Arts Departments. News coverage of local events and feature ar- ticles continued to improve. Although The Indian Leader has shown great improvements for the i973-74 year, there are still more to be made. Indian students have a talent for writing and what bet- ter place to improve these talents than on the Staff of The Indian Leader. Students of the Journalism Class are proud to have been a part of this year's newspaper and though there were many disagreements at times, the students learned to work together to produce, in our minds, the best newspaper Has- kell JUCO has ever seen. To the students of next year's paper: We have started some- thing, we know you can do better, we are behind you, Best Wishes and Good Luck. Bill Howell Indian Leader Staff ...W Tis.. hu?--lt Darlya Gonyea, Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, adviser, Marvin Lasley, Frank White, and James Farmer confer on news values. lBelowJ Lee McDon- ald, Dan Fisher, William Howell, Jerry Phares, and'lseatedD Kathy Apala, and Marie Jenkins, with the help of John Mashunkashey lnot showni, did all the heavy work second semester. 'Ncfli Phi lback row? Marjorie Bowker, Eleanor Haney, Darlene Perkins, Sanford Friday, Robert Kayonnie, Kel- vin Chichanello, Edward Fast Horse, and Thomas Decrane. lMiddIeJ Eva Haney, Rita Largo, Lorraine Yazzie, Gloria Smith, Ruth Wilson, Doreen Bell, Madonna Richards, and Cynetta Descheenie. lSeatedi Marilyn Sam-Sec., Roy Ingram-V-Pres., Richard Begay-Pres., and Roy Begay-Tres. HES Beta Lambda The Business Division's Club, Phi Beta Lambda, enjoyed complete X success this year. ln addition to l sponsoring movies, car washes, and fry bread sales, the club mem- bers sent delegates to compete against other Jucos at a state con- ference at Emporia. Dennis Mar- tinez, Rhonda Foreman, and Blane Reese placed. Advisors this year , were Mrs. Barbara Berryhill, Mrs. Helen Ault, and Mr. Steve Hu- ston. We tip our hats to Phi Beta Lambda for a great yearl I Blane Reese, Peter Mike, Rhonda Foreman, Gail Blake, Sharon Mc- r . Gee, Norman Drywater, Tony Wapp, and Steve Huston. 82 Camera Club I lFront row? Susan Mitchell, Cece Runnels, Marie Jenkins, Mr. Lincoln Morris, sponsor Pat Ste- phen and Bert Hunter. CBack rowl Jim Oglesby, Bobby Burgess, Susie Attocknie, Manuel Lewis, Ron Walker and Mark Gatlin with hands behind Mr, Morris' head, and Peter Andrews. o o I o o Indian Printers Association ilineelingl Rusty Coffey, letterpress operator, Pat Long, cold type student, Bob Grinnell, editorial clerk, Mr. Andy Girty, offset press and bindery instructor, Odette Freeman, offset camera stu- dent, Mr. Lincoln Morris, instructor of offset camera and photography. lStandi,ngl Bobby Burgess, offset camera student, Louella Anderson, offset camera student, Mr, Bill Elzea, Graphic Arts Super- visor, Mr. Eugene Johnson, letter press, offset press, and paste-up instructor, Mrs. Esther Harjo, cold type instructor, Ernie Blue Back, offset press student. lNot shownl Kathleen Dailey, David Watson, Phillip Padilla, Susanna Mitchell, William Jim, Jacqueli Jackson, Billy Horse, Jim Grant, Linda Davis and Joseph Badoni. gush if t,,, ,A i it-nip 'X f. e .ry--x L, W J .fffm I 7 .. ! mi f I Jxvfm Q K f h x -9, .. V g 0 ' f W .2 LAKQTA 7 ,Q NA DAIKQTA , 5 1,'fQ'1TZ'L'I W V W MQ H- 311,585 nf- 9 s . '2 'l lun: 'P' gd? 84 Sioux Form .gncban j'ucL5 fo lburangv ,til i i J, i H l I .',- f 5 ,ly iff' .. ,V I . 1 If ' I -lhl-fl -,dw . f . . ,i ,if , , fe ,T f-T W 5:5 it in-is - ii ,f '- l We Qt frflg f T T it it it i , Ale T il fl i Qt .:'x L j il?-X-Jai! 'ff 2 ll 12 niwl. ll' fs. ' f ,- ,cw . - W -ji 1--' f 5 gffgif' lf? ef s'1 ' Q T 0 is 'vi f ikf .-- L- , ,r-N1.'- l I l L-,JIT li. Y' J rf' 1 ' S x , i l f 2 . H-1 JM fi--I--ifzf,7 , .xi Wi E 5213, get , f - Q5 in f ic: will -.M if 1 ffl, ,h K. tk ix ,if Sis ,',i , 4, Q f ' I , - ff X ' Af ,-O-,N . wig' ' K- '1-. . 2 L- if Q53 , Af' , ff - -lf!-12 -fri! ' C I T 25? ll, T? ii,i-itil of gl, i 'f' NL . Q , X ,rl ii -ix ,ul ,Km ll f 'Ji' l ff , X ll -' i 'g l 'fi MI g 'Q Li JV SML' ia ' ff, ii . ,- i X -, 4 i I , ,n .' f ll .L ' WW Dx 51315 lfiv Z fl fiat l Q , S '-.-s-- lg Ag' , Cwn Club hi.g-.-........... + , 77, , I' N, . .. ,X , mii,,, lSeatedl: Edna Smith, Teresa Clairmont, Doro- thy Tobacco, Clayton Simon, and Donald Ghost Bear. Standing: Cliff Shumacher, spon- sor, Veronica Clincher, Dana Dupris, Mike Iron Shell, Ron Brave Hawk, Karen Jones, Earl Silk, Valora Brewer, Ron J-ones, Colleen Thomp- son, Richard Bird, Mari- lyn Bad Wound, Les Rave, Bonnie Clinciher, Ellsworth Chase The Bear, Teresa Thomp- son, Catherine Thomp- son, and Robert Seo Boy. 85 wr .,- may -, . Pictured ifnembersfof tl'ie'JewelryiClub are: Valeta Bird Creek, president, Roy Calabaza, Ron Harjo, Dennison Nez, Paul West, and Mr, Clint Leon, sponsor. Other members are: Ronald Walker, Bill Tay- lor, Melvin Yazzie, Bill Bynumn, George Tsouhlarakis, Betty Darrell, and Jeanette Montoya, who grad- uated first semester, yew, CM 86 WX , , ,Ms Social Workers' Club .WM .- ' n Picture above lsittingl Evelyn Sombrero, Dorno Riding ln, Frank White, Phylomine Wolfe, Gloria Wallowing Bull. Cstondingj Madonna Richards, Kathy Aoala, Karen Gaseo, Terry Lee, Beverly Smith, Linda Roberts and Sandra Delgae. Pictured below are: Chorale Director, Jacob Bohannon, Pam Walking Stick, Roy Jim, Mark Augare lkneelingl, Linda Spaude, Evelyn Som- brero, Ryan Holy Eagle, LaDonna Kirkaldie, Morzine lsaac, Loula Phillips, Lavonne Reddest, Josephine Morris, Louella Anderson, Dale Simon, Wade Whitman Ckneelingl, Kathryn Frank, and Marty Conrad. l if J R as 'R LJ , 8 , 5 if-Q ,Q ,- E 45 'C .5 5, 2, h 1.7 ' Lf f .. , , , 3 'ff' fl ,. ' , K is .i ,J J ' K ' ' ' i we f A . V J 5 .a 181 k 5 ' 4' fit 1 A 1 f v ,P J, Q t ii in ? ' A ' 1 Y! .. v' 3 - ' l 2 V , if t W ip c I t V ' D t Yi, '45 87 ng Q. , 3, 4- rfrf , sal 88 ZH... sgflhafl Qnfer .sgairif .sgquaol The spirit generated in the crowd at sporting events, to some extent, comes from the Spirit Squad: Alice Wilson, Kathleen Daily, Diane Solomon, Beverly Smith, Kathy Apala, and Evelene Sornbrero. Little Indians dig sand with creative expression. .limi lAbove, Front rowl: Kathy Smith and Welene Wungnema, lBack rowlg Rochelle Johnson, Anita Arketa and Gloria Holden. lAbovel Football cheerleaders in action: Gloria Holden, Rochelle Johnson, Adelle Gaines, and Anita Arketo. lBeIowl Anita Arketa, Nellie Jones, Adelle Gaines, Kathy Smith, Gloria Holden, Welene Wungnema, and Rochelle Johnson. R ..-1 Eg. T' ' Q, . R A ywxv 1 jwlwi 7 l l ...A i ii' fAboveJ Members of ithe Pom Pom Qroup: Maf1onna Richards, bavim Johnson, Susan McGee, Gail Bla- ke, Ramona McLemore, Marilyn Scott, Rhonda Foreman, and Debbie Mzhickteno. Below are pictures of some of the some members. my MW i-1-- 4 if 1 af A . f V f ff' ' M It Q lr . Q - .V V A ., , ,.. a., f :SFX W , GL? ,.,, fd 42- M f P 15 : , gf' -f-. Aw H- ' qq'w 1'zf- 'Fx X , -K X 'SEE Y in f l r S X 'sn Q ,1' Q - -s 5 - - R 4 x A 'isa . s T' w , 1 x'X X I 9 4 ,a X .: A 4' 1 'U M ,f N2 '4' fa ' F x A Q I , ' '+- x A Q Q: A fi xiii. M ,IL - ! ,- A U .- ,-im, 14' - YN,- 'J- ',4, xaf, '- ' ' if - ng. X M . X W ., -, , I QA X X .-. ,Q X ,, , x Li' 'H ' lv ww X nl L' 1 . f Q A J' lr' . f .f f- ' h ,f X ' Y 1 ,, W N , if Q. E, if 1 M 49 I: ' Q f if, . . fb + , 32 3 K as M Q fa. it ' RM 64' . NS'-.-. 'J g '-Q 4 1 ,Y . 1 I R I , . 1 2? ,s.h ff 3, 4 3 . 1 if 5 315 f x r f N? 'Q N . -1-'P' Q 2 Q ww PM ' 1 1' i . V rh f 5 ? .fa ' .xi - ,EL f' 'P A . 2' 5 , i A D' ,YL J F! ,.- in 1- ' W 'x ,.1..,..-,G fn-,, , , ,M ' fm, . ' ' wfjfw V , 5 '- Q ff' F' f , 9 M .av 1 wy K B' I. 35 -.., , .af iwi.-Xq.?'ALgfjh4A ee Fighting Indians of 1973i Genie Savage Warrior ' Haskell -Northeastern Okla, - ' Ron Deaton Jim Hastings Joe Bunch Haskell Cowley County J'6hn Jackson Paul Savage Ron Sullivan Haskell Butler County Ron Sullivan Ken Pemberton Fi Davis Haskell Fairbury, Neb. Ted Grinnell Joe Bunch , Haskell Wentworth, Mo, Steve McCullough Al Patneaude T . Billy Deere ,Haskell KU Frosh Larry Lyday Buddy Tanner Darrell Cartwright Jesse James Haskell Highland, Kans. Steve McCullough Paul Savage Haskell Coffeyville Larry Sellers Gene Burris Haskell Independence Rick Poolaw Jim Hastings Fi Davis Haskell Dodge City Carlos Lyday Gene Battiest Randy Thomas Haskell Tulsa Frosh John Ramos Richard Wesley Buzz Tyner Haskell Ft. Scott none none gi .32 Hua 13? i f I 'L xr x 5 1 U ' ., P 2 X J f 43- Q Q G3 ya 1 . h K 'V 'Q xv! I ' XI, x D ' '- ' l - K. if l-4: X pi :Q , f 'A bi J if 'lf at 2 it - .. Q A ef- Qi' V, J ' 0 1 aw-4--1 if Q, . 9 ' 'Ig X - in im. gi' ,e w , -3 I igiifagiiifs S ive i S ifqgfftaiwkt f 2 is. ,.'. i f i . is Y if is , ffii 1 it F i'ii 'V 1 , . 5. Q : ...k f me 4' ,iw B Y K g Mr f y hi 'lf is - , Q 'Wi sails Qwggi E ,K Q twgfiwf. 1. as U fswyr-f -V N ' K . Y ' V V, .if 1 U ,. ,t ,tj ij? , ' lf' V- ' . ii-anti ' 5 i, :j.'.aENw,, tewysfi , .V ,ini ii S 4 1 W w-WLS Ziff iv ff fi- ,,. QW' if-1 1- S i PC .Qtr--l. at . , , , all we -' Q. ' ' I I igiiifi .... A i wifi. W if ' ' 'Ll Z - . f Ytlv ..-W ,. New Vi: we L' i , f 1 .ws . f sw e ii., as 'M H iiz E LKEZ D HJ as QT' 'm' i i s I Yr? J ,qt U 1 J ' i' E LF or , f lFront rowl: Fi Davis, Richard Wesley, Buzz Ted Grinnell, Coach Benny Smith. fTop rowlz Tyner, Junior Thompson. iMiddIe rowi: Billy Dalton Henry, Bob Tencole, Mike Lightner, Al Deere, Jim Hastings, Darrell Cole, Will Peters, Patneaude, Gene Battiest, Lee Chavez, Billy Tur- ner. f F E? 2, an 5 V' i QF.-ont rowjg Marty Conrad, Paul Savage, Joe Coach Noah Allen, Jesse James, Danny Williams, King, Paul Cedar, Buddy Tanner, Gene Burris, David,Watson, Joe Bunch, Ken Pemberton, Bill Courtney Harper, Randy Thomas. CTop rowlz Howell, Henry Walker, Richard Belcher. f 94 lFront rowlz Louis Perryman, Kenny Grimes, Alvin Harrison, John Ramos, Steve McCullough, Tracy Early, Ron Harjo, Rick Poolaw, Ron Sulli- Darrell Cartwright, Ted Grinnell, Tony Wapp, van, Elmer Ardese. lBock rowl: Coach John Tiger, Leonard Rogers. lFront Rowl: Carlos Lyday, George Gritts, Don Mike Lincoln. lBack rowlz Larry Lyday, Larry Wermy, Tom Tyner, Melvin Dorsey, Gabe George, Sellers, Jerry Phares, Ron Deaton. x 95 Kenrwciits for his blockers before going in for the touch down. The Indians win the fight for the loose ball i X . as , 5 5 r .fin- A, 'V yan ! r . , w..,,.3,. N f we Z' f Rf 1 , S.f5f,fba,f' 3: M an f-ww we 6' Q as X 45 L ,, 5557! swan. 7 hw 1,4 1 Ken leaps high tor a crucial first down pass from Buzz Tyner. The rest ofthe offense listens as quarterback Fi Davis -caHs theenextpiay. tfsbovei ' i ' 'i i Fi gets off a pass as the line still work in the pit. 98 4 4 i ,V-Q, W, . ,W ...L . , A. , .. The Indians' tenacious defense stops the boli Does Mike Ligntner know wl'1ot's in store for him? carrier for o loss. 99 Haskell's defense swarms around the ball carrier. Randy Thomas snaps the ball as Rick Poolaw readies for a field goal attempt. The Indians' defense in action. Sure Goof one, John Ramos has a modest look on his face after just intercepting a pass. IOO Cross-Country Takes Five Firsts, Three Seconds I973 Cross-Country team members are: Calvert Martinez, N. Mex., Joe Ensrude, N. Dak., Danny Yazzie, Ariz g Gordon Garcia, Ariz., Melvin Yazzie, N. Mex, Ted Eagleman, S. Dak., Stanley Waquie, N. Mex., Gscar Lovato, N. Mex., Pala Mina, N. Mex, Dave Johnson, N, Mex., Larson Dallas, Ariz, and Coach Jerry Tuckwin. Team spirit is kindled with a prayer, lO2 Melvin, Stan, and Pula lead th e pack. if 1 , W u W 58 If Vt' fa Q in Dave, Gordon and Danny overcoming Hutchinson runner Joe and Larson show good endurance. Oscar crosses the finish line os Haskell st udents watch. 103 Runners ond Coach happily scan Ted shows good form ot the finish line. 104 results of the Interstate Conference Meet which they had just won. Those seven hurriers went to the Notionol Cross-Country Meet in Florido. Here they are shown with trophies won ot the Interstate Meet. They ore Gorcio, Lovoto, Dallas, Mina, Woquie, Eoglemon, and Ycizzie, Fightin' Indians Have Winning Haskell's Fightin Indian basketball team got off on the right foot when they beat Colby, Kan., in the opening round of the Johnson County Classic in Kansas City. The next two games proved to be disasterous for the Indians when they lost to Johnson County and Meramec of St. Louis, Mo. The next week the Indians traveled to Great Bend, Kan. for the Cougar Classic. Losing the first two games to Cloud County and Barton County, the Indians bounc- ed back to beat Neosho in what proved to be the turning point for Haskell's cage team. On Nov. 30, the Indians traveled to Concordia, Mo. and ran over St. Paul's. Dec. 4 was the date for Haskell's home opener with Hesston and the Indians' third straight victory. The Kemper Tourney was next on the schedule for the Indians where they won two games and the championship, Allen County and Nebras- ka Southern were the next Indian victims be- fore the semester break. Jan. I2 was the day and the place was in Allen Fieldhouse. The Fightin' Indians fought from a I4 point first half deficit to shock the Kan- sas University JV's 57-55. This victory has to Season be the most satisfying for the Indian team. Playing under Big 8 rules, 30-Second Clock and three referees, the shorter Haskell team outran and outjumped a team that will un- doubtedly be in the national limelight next year. With Ken Pemberton, 6'6 center, leading the way, Haskell continued their record-breaking winning streak by beating Penn Valley, twice, Allen County, Kemper Military, twice, Mc- Pherson Central, twice, Hesston, Wentworth Military, twice, Nebraska Southern, Longview and St. Pauls. In the last regular season game, the Indians traveled to Longview to try for their 22nd straight victory. It was not to be and the In- dians were stopped with 2l straight wins, Has- kell's team then had a two-week layoff to pre- pare for the Sub-regional Tournament to be held in Concordia, Kansas. Cloud County end- ed Haskell's basketball season when dropped the Indians for the second time. This year's basketball team will be remembered as one of the greatest Haskell has ever had. By William Howell Coach, Wayne Postoak Assistant Coach. Joe Morris Trainer, Dave Johnson Q- W W in-Y A HQ,5fQLz 1 ma W5 SKEXL I-ff 06 eq Indians warm-up for another exciting ganne. From left to right, lTop rowl: Gordon Garcia, David Harris, Maynard Hartg lMiddle rowl John Keith, AI Patneaude, Ken Pembertong lBottom rowl: Steve Standing Soldier, Ted Stand- ing Soldier, and Bob Tarbell. Not pictured: Leo Wesley. Haskell goes on to win against the Jayhawks as two Indians guard this Jayhawker. V, 1 ur 4 ' . 5 1 r w I 1,2 .,, ,.,. Q 'iw mm, wmv M -5 . W A 612 if 5 , A N3 0 ef? wi -Hz x aa Al if 'fl gms 51 X I 4, . , ,V 2,f K.: ' x F. 'Ii M 3 f, fa v M.. ,KV Q 6. . Q -I Indians Win 21 Straight f g V - ff ' f Above: The Indians bring the ball downcourt. Below: Ken Pemberton poses as he waits the outcome of the freethrow. Maynard Hart is fouled as he goes for the lay-up. i L MW, Wharf WWA Players Wesley, Tarbell, Pemberton, and Ted Standing Soldier eye the ball of an oppos ing teammate. Ken Pemberton pauses as fellow players try to get into the open. fM,ey,i ,-,- V,L,,owy,..fn-ffwewmmmwere-wmemqmw-emi, WJ. Y--1 - - V E-,-Mya-f-P91 f,-f. t ee, V.tf,yw -4-I-msobq X012-Z1-I iAbove Leftl l.arry Lyday triple jumps to second place at Long- view. iAbove right? Bob Mitchell and Frank Roland watch Richard Wesley and Vernon Carpenter exchange baton. CBottorn leftl Stanley Waquie and Danny Yazzie lead the 2-mile. iBcftom right? Al Patnequde practicing over a hurdle. mix Y ,f f127l.1Qr94 xIiyl':':-I::::w M jjif i' W wsi.1iuniA55s .sims ... a - or-wi-..1,' rQN w- 'V ng... ' 'N -,, 1... ...L ,uhm Jr z., 1 MMA.,-,,,,,,,..- ? '-sv., vwvq.. 'w 1. ,m.....c...1wv , , -f f- 1 4 7-G r V, ' lx f r r i ti 4 L r . . G 1 tr tiff 1' L- Lf- ' '+ 'L'e' ' usll L'1k , 1-Qu-I- h f' gud' A-v- ' C h Jerr Tuckwin and his tracksters: Larson Dallas, lsarry Lyday, Danny Yazzie, Joe.Ensrude, George ooc y Gritts, Joe Fox, Bob Tarbell, Melvin Yazzie, Stanley Waquie, Elmer Ardese, Dave Johnson, Bill Has.ings, Larry ' ' ' T H haw Steve Snell, Bob Mitchell Bolin, Frank Roland, Vernon Carpenter, Mike Sumpter, Manager, om ens , , Richard Wesley and Al Patneaude. lNot Picturedil Ken Pemberton, Oscar Lovato, and Gordon Garcia. lBottom Leftj Larry Boli.n-Discus lRighti Mike Sumpter-Javelin. xt M . w i -ll-, ,,i f : J -N -we M -we . 'S',,,I:f-' .. N JR COLLEGE ' i i - ,t,, if M G M G77 r 1.- , ..a-ij' ,fftk-,ijt N, ,J A ' SS W 'iff 2AJ:a.l1lT.,, ',4fI,.,. g?T,,,..,5T' ' i j - ,Q ' i,..- ,sf ,'.,,gegg e if -, H ,W -ix' , .f.ff1?7l-f fq? : Mft 4 , ,..5,?93 N . .V NT 3 .mg . af- 'se' ' , sagvyleffffl i t e gg,-g f S r -A... N4 1 -.nu s,55,,,, 3-ig . Af ,A L w 44 114 '54 if i f 5 Varsity Wrestlers Cleft to rightl sitting: Conrad Fun- maker, John Lujan, Wayne Crader, Joe McNulty, and Danny Yazzie. Standing: Coach Phil Home- ratha, Larry Yellowhorse, Brian Gladstone, Charles Wesselhoft, Buddy Tanner, unidentified, and John- ny Cummings. 'guauoddo Women's Varsity Basket- ball team members are ikneelingb Donna Beaver, Tina Bitsoi, Rhonda Fore- man, Marie Jenkins, Jean- .ne Goate, Martha Noon. lStandingJ Coach Jennifer Anderson, Gertrude Pon- cho, Donna Drake, Su- zette Trickey, Marie Revis and Virginia Joh.nson. iLeftD Team huddles be- tween halves. I KLeftJ A Great Defense! U-Xbovel Rhonda starring! lBelowJ The Ti-p-off. B A S E B A L L Coach Ron Two Hatchet and Baseballers: Zane Bowman, Don Mahkewa, David Harris, Gary Brown, Robert Harris, Maynard Funmaker, Brian Gladstone, Paul Abey- ta, Sam Warrior, Larry Sellars, Bill Bynum, Tom Ty.ner, Malcolm Morgan, Arvid White, assistant Coach John Kingfisher, Ken Grimes, Quentin Keah-Tigh, Joe Bunch, Claude Tyner, Mark Gatlin, a.nd Buz Tyner. lBelowJ Ken Grimes on the mound. Haskell lndian Junior College Baseball Schedule . i974-75 Haskell vs. Allen Coulnty Here April 2 Haskell vs. Kansas City, Ks. There April 6 Haskell vs. Baker University There April 8 Haskell vs. Johnson County There April I5 Haskell vs. Highland There April l9 Haskell vs. Allen County There April 26 f Each contest will be two seven-inning games. Go 15' bf Lib- , QM? ff-,H if 51 31 sf? ati we i I U ,tv f R if Steve McCullough Paul Savage 1955333 ht Cartwrig Darre Wslliams 412 2 Team members with Coach John Tiger. t -3 Q H9 -IZITIUC-ICD I-UC' VVVTI L! U mi I ! I l, I ' f N .. .-' 7550.560 ffiwuw -vs-INK -Q- Tf,f.f2li !l.ElWa -lv..-I Q fm ' x 1 f If ,W If M, 1' M NN x ,Z QSFW W ,if ,Q .ar-5 xr wi!!-mu, Orr A 1.-...- X I if iw I Aw J fy was .L lm all - rw-IH' 5 Hornecoming, 1973 , Q we Relive, bring back, feel and dream, of that the fail night air odds the staie of mind thot is without concern for fhe why's no feeling for anything and how's of lifes Recapfuring this feeling is the dium world, main objective of many of the spectators consist' , , , , ing of alumni, relatives, Gnd frier1dS Gi T, 1973 .Glym O '0V?'Yf SOhSfymg.wGr hoop Homecoming' K? My win 1313, am is what the Fighting india fi is f gig 21 1 J hearts when they burned down War hoops, the band playin! t , the r lg store of 43 to I3. W cheers of the crow'5', kcefere sk ' 4, .V g Q r ssyf i . , y yr . . W ek' A Sv. A5 , tr. , . 'LQ 'A E f if im WU fi- ,H 1 , Homecoming Karen Jones and Marilyn Scott in front row and Sharon McGee, Anita Arkeketa, and Raelene Lasley behind, all posed for photographers with great aspirations of being the l973 Homecoming fl. Raelene Lasley, the honored Homecoming Queen, is pictured doing two of the most natural outlets for her, Indian Dancing and experiencing nature. 125 li , W i 1: if V + QT 5 Ps-. Annie The Homecoming weekend was honored with a good time was had by all despite the fall brisk Pow-wow on the Haskell lawn. The turnout ex- FISSS- ceeded normal Haskell pow-wows. lnnately a Tina Bitsuoi and Marie Jenkins display part of the Indian beau? that was presented in the magni - icent parade. 126 V7 'Q-5: At the top left and middle are representative signs showing intense spirit. Second picture on left shows Bert Hunter doing his part to add to the festivities. The war dancer labovel also hon- ored HaskeIl's homecoming. Below Montana Fleury, Renee Buckman, Donna Whitefeather, and Phyllis Chupco put up a shield against the fall night air while they loyally participate in Homecoming. gm. NW 5 ggwm .. it Lt ll, is 5 , J Wafiue .!4merican.4 unife .gn Shir lLeftl Students work problems in Alegbra class. lBeIowl Graphic Arts class relaxes to read the latest news from thecschool newspaper which they print. Dorna Riding ln makes use of the library. Technical Drafting and Auto Mechanics classes observe while the lnstrucior lectures. ff'Z'Ns,,, s.c,,M . K W H new e mg W W, I ev Students work offset plate-making machine. Pat Hamilton looks on in Carpentry. Bakery class learns to use mixers. Painters demonstrate their skill. Kathy Daily works Linotype machine. Lindo Squirrel Coat does her office machines job. Secretary Morton Speaks at H. l. J. C. -BS Rogers C. B. Morton, Secretary of the Interior, toured and visited on the Haskell campus and al- so had lunch with some members of the Student Senate. He spoke to approximately l,OOO stu- dents, staff, and Lawrence townspeople, telling them how enthusiastic and pleased he was with Haskell and that he wanted to develop, mutually, the service capability of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Rogers C. B. Morton, Secretary of the ln- terior Mr. Morton is walking and talking with :some of the Student Senate members. A lik 1 gpgp g g p p I . Ll , ,,.. T . . , . . C ..... ,M T ..,, 5 N, Z A:A, - ' iw, no Q 3 D wma M 1 .,., , ,..,,.... .. Y ,..,, ,, .,,. ...W,t.,,,,,,,,.t,.,rs-.,.mM,,..VWWWWMW-, :MM-.,..-M-M-W .--f'. Q 11-'eww-News --M-sw ,. ,.. ., . . f , f -f - I 4 at ! 3 XB fAboveJ Mrs. Berryhill working with some Cabovel Dental assistants taking notes. ibelowl Listen- of her Business Machines students. lbe- ing to the teacher. Iowi Adell Gaines experimenting. Q ibelowi Mr. Dixon answers Cbelowi June Walker is being tutored at the Iecirni quegfign, bv Mrs. Felton, ng center ammun- rf-.nl 131 l32 , Crossing of the Indian Tribes On April 6, l974, XIT, the nationally known rock group, performed in front of approximately 700 Haskell students and a number of Lawrence townspeople in the Haskell auditorium, which was a greot success. labovel R. C. Gariss, Jr., lead guitar, Mac Suazo, bass guitar, Tom Bee, lead vocals, Duane Yazzie, drums, Lee Herrera, percussion, Dusty Miller, guitar, and Obie Sullivan, keyboards. lBelowl Polk Salad, a Haskell band, performed as a warm-up before XIT. They are Dennis Kania- tobe, guitar and vocalist, Frank Crosta, drummer, AI Rolland, bass guitar and vocalist, and Sam Morris, Jr., trumpet, tambourine and vocals. Polk Salad s l Russell Means Speaks At K Russell Means, a leader of A. l. M., spoke to approximately l,OOO students from Haskell, K. U., and Lawrence townspeople. He spoke mainly about A. l. M., its purpose, and goals. Later, they held a question and answer pe- riod. He also visited on the Haskell campus. lat right? Russell Means converses with Haskell students. lbelowl Russell Means addresses Has- kell and K. U. students at K. U. lbelowl Merle Anderson seems to be getting down on some sounds. lrightl Dental assistants learn to take x-rays. fright? Mr. Llewellyn and Ben Powell rubbing sticks togeth- er for a fire. A labovel Students playing snooker. lrightl Meanwhile - -at the blood drive l34 Cbelowl Watching the boobytube. fleftl Posing around .... fbelowl Truckin' to the Inn? ? Y Y Cobovel The munch- ies! Y fright? The ping-pongers . . . 1 . X- , N - An ,,,1L,,,,,,,.,,5 ,W W , - Xi 3 '1,,, lj, i ,N1g1g f - -- . - -:f,,:: f. 1-uf-: - Haskell is ,.., ,U s X . f , 'W , in or L X My 'dvi 'wx ff iiif-f', ff 4 we ew v it if '-N' M 'MT' 'W' r Q, 5 V ' MSM Q ' WA- h A..,....1. ,-,,a-..s,p-.,,,,...s l, W , B if A Wi f' .5 2 , M B 4- ' M N ' -R ' W Y?',SQi'R'1' r 'X' ' ' Q.. 'rfygf' V J , 5 5,1 A , , ,K r -1 f f - --' ,V A .Q asf 1m ii'?t uf' f ,., re ' . ' . ' ... rfb '.r3:4flfffN. 'V' 4- f .. - .. f ' , X ,3i------ if VLV, l l A ' - i A' 1' - , ruff .. rf:-erP.Le ,, wr ,rf - er .' - u s e ' . ' ' 1 'X I , leg,-,gy T u And a Good Yearbook Stall Doreen Bell Frank White Nanette Swope Robert Koomsa Marvin Lasley Charley DeCorah Marilyn James Maxine Mitchell Ed Brewer Dorna Riding ln Suzette James Pete Thomas William Howell Randy Sabaquie Paul Abeyta Allen Byrd Lee Gaseoma Evy Brown Cary Guoladdle ,flu A WJAL... Miss Haskell 1974 Miss Patricia Bird Sioux Lawrence, Kansas tr' iv Miss Haskell Contestants: iBack Row? Miss Marie Etcitty, Miss Darlene Perkins, Miss Patricia Bird, fFront Row? Miss LaDonna Beaver, Miss Mary Cha- I' if vez, Miss Tallbirdi vu' Sandra Jim. iNot Pictured, Miss Carrie 6 -QW, 'twin wi X Jane Seka umptewa a Hopi from Hote- Pagmnf Pbgblzgbff Y I villa, Ariz., who was Miss Haskell l973, - presents a trophy to Mary Chavez, a San- to Domingo from Santo Domingo, New Mex., a first runner-up. Marie Etcitty, a Navajo from Crownpoint, New Contestant Carrie Tollbird, a Chey- enne-Kiowa-Apache from Conchd, Okla., models her beautiful tribal dress. Miss Haskell I973 stands ready to present a trophy to Darlene Perkins, an Arikara-Sioux from Parshall, N. D., who was second runner-up. On the left, Marsha McClellan carries the trophy. Below are LaDonna Beaver, a Kiowa-Caddo-Delaware from Carneige, Okla., and her escort, Royce Blackdeer. Mex., sings and plays a Navajo drum as her tal- ent. Sandra Jim, a Yakima from Toppenish, graphed with her mother, Mrs. Anita Lewis, at the reception in the Student Union after the pageant. The mother played the small Yakima drum and sang as Sandra danced. Washington, is photo- Sophomores llate Picturesl Arthur, Aaron Dale Nez Perce Azure, Michael L. Assiniboine Sioux 1' Blackaeer, Royce E. Irvin, Brown Blackdeer, Melva Kiowq Winnebago Paiute Dallas, Larson Danielson, Karen Ann Farmer, Gladys l'l0Pl Chippewa Choctaw' 140 Cartwright, Darrell Kiowa Fluery Richard Sioux Fluery, Montana Blackfoot Harper, Courtney Mohave Mahunkashey, John H. Osage Fox, Joe H. Cheyenne 3 1 , 5 up . , sms M E ies C ' it x eww '-N, ,F Hawkins, Mollie Pawnee McCullough, Steven H. Cherokee Frejo, Sammy A. Jr. Graves, Vicki Pawnee Osage John, Esther Lovato, Oscar Seneca Pueblo Mitchell, Maxine L. Morgan, Malcolm Ojibiway Seminole-Creek Roach-Clip, Charles Rolland, Amos W. Rolland, Franklin C. Savage, Paul Winnebago Creek-Yuchi Cheyenne Choctaw Scott, Marilyn Silk, Earl Sloat, Wynona Stabler, Linda Creek Sioux Shawnee Omaha GFP: , Tahmakera, Patricia A Walker, Ronald'AIlen Williams, Michael N. YQ1zQ,.Geafy Kiowa Pimc-P09090 Creek 'hjpyajo l42 -7 , e,,,,T,,,,,, 1 X 1 l 1 , firm V X Freshman . ml' Qu ., . ' QW Addison, Audreliq Addison, Howard Allen, Som Andrews, Peter Jr. Ampahmghoshoni Arapahoe Santee Sioux Eskimo Bearing, Chorolette Bluebock, Ernie Bongo, lon Chorbonneou, Gail Arapahoe Ponca Chippewa Sioux 143 Chargin Thunder, Ellery Sioux Davis, Harold Pawnee-Osage '?l?Hiffaf1lw5'fi,' 1 i F L, 5 Ea r S ii 4mW2:fifcfH1i 4 . 6 58 F' . ' ' 5ln.'f,i?ar-',,,13A A 'Zz' '35, Evenson, DeWayne Southern Ute l44 Climer, Juaniter Winnebago Deere, Michael A. Seminole Failing, Mervin Sioux-Assiniboine Coyote, Marvin lMarkl Ute Hopi-Tewa Dallas, Dollie Deerinwater, Steve Ensrude, Joe D. Cherokee Cree Falcon, Mann Feathers, Beverly Winnebago Cherokee France, Bob Friday, Sanford GHC-loddle, Cary L. Apache Arapahoe Kiowa-Otoe Harris, Robert lronshell, Mike Jackson, Leonard Choctaw Sioux Delewrlre 1 'Aff' Johnson, Lauricn Johnson, Victoria Jones, Karen Paiute Assiniboine Sioux Hadley, Evelyn Apache Johnson, Charles S. Creek-Seminole- Chickasaw Kills Pretty Enemy, Dale, Sioux 145 Kinsey, Garnett Ginger Yauapai-Apache Littlelight, Alan Crow Mitchell, Sue Ottowa I46 Koassec hong, And retto Apache Lupe, Regina Apache Moses, Candace Ellen Nez Perce Leuier, Edgar Pottowatomie Ly day, Carlos Creek Nestell, Charles Kiowa-Apache Lincoln, Mike Wialacki-Concow Mitchel I, Kenneth Ray Chickasaw Nevaquaya, Leon Apache Pollock, Marcy Quinn, lnez Wylacki-Arapahoe Sioux Redbird, Glenda Ridgley, Royce Kiowa Arapahoe Sabaquie, Randy Sorrels, Elmer Pueblo Shoshone Quiver, Herman Rave, Les Arapahoe-Shoshone Sioux Roberts, Wilson Rush, Don Choctaw-Chickasaw Hidatsa-Sioux Stacy, Susan Stevenson, Terry Winnebago Hidatsa-Crow Stillwell, Larry Choctaw UpShaw, Janice Apache White, Oletu Pawnee Tofpi, Linderberg, Jr. Kiowa, Ute Walker, Debbie Shoshone-Piaute White Shirt, Lura Pawnee Turner, Billy Chicksaw Wallowing Bull, Gloria Arapahoe White Water, Eddie Winnebago Tyner, Lilly C. Shawnee Warren, Belinda Arapahoe Wilkinson, Wilbur Three Affiliate 148 l Willis, Roy Reed Choctaw Castro, Cheryle Cheyenne-Arapahoe McClellan, Marsha Sac and Fox Waukazoo, Joe Youngman, lsabella Young,-non, Wllmg Sioux Sioux Sioux S gl-9--5, 'X 1 if f Walker, Clement Navajo Sophomore xx Bert Hunter, Sportsmanship Award K. C. Golden Gloves l i X E Two of HoskelI's favorite buildings, the Stidhom Union Cobovel and the Curtis Dining Holl Cbelowl which is to be torn down in July ond replaced by o new dining holl. 150 This house at I9th and Massachusetts, The Indian Center, saw many students enter for financial aid, socialibility with friends, Indian fried bread and beans, rap sessions, and 0 home away from home, It was jointly sponsored by the Lawrence Indian Club and the Lawrence Indian Methodist Church. These men head across the tree-lined campus from the auditorium for their dorms, probably to get ready for chow. ,N My i ' 2 A El' 1 Hn! i '. M, W Mwlnuquu ,- I , J. WW in , cd aa Q -1 if A ,, , V, . V , I W , , ,W y 'Q . ff- an if . M H - A. - 'Me M 7 wi 1... , Y ,j . ' K ' 1 ' ks iff wwgwl 'YT' , ' ,fa - E M239 4 335' 35?-5:1 ' ff, - .4573 if gqeifife ev C Here we met and had joy. Alone we sought an education. M V+ i '9QgQfs.,s, .. Q, .Q ' as Studying the mysteries ofilife and Keeping home in mind we worked together. Each day we grew closer, Leaving impressions on others. Let us our memories share. -Rabit- lPete Thomas! ..-