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

Page 17 text:

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'

Page 16 text:

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?

Page 18 text:

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.