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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE INDIAN LEADER I979 Volume 82 Haskell Indian Junior College, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Contents Staff Will You ...... . . 1- 15 Co-Editors: Monica Lofton - Lenny Sneatlum Hurt of Haskell U U 17- 70 Assrstantifdrtorz Kim Black Sports Editor: .lerry Sandoval Action of Haskell .... - - . 71-122 Photographers: Rosemary Jimboy, Gary L Smith, Ed Mitchell, llarty Fixico, surf of imma . . . . . . 123-144 'W' W LW com Staff: Tasey Rope, Shirley Williams, Keith Black, Annette Sutherland, lore Action .... . . . 145-152 Wanda Thom, THE IHDIAII LEADER published at Haskell Indian Junior College, Lawrence, Kansas, a pvemrnent junior college for American Indians. Address communications to THE IHDIAH LEADER, Haskell Indian .lunior College, lawrence. Kansas 65044. Published inaccordance with the Interior Department Appropriation Act, 1940, approved by the Director of the Bureau Budget. WILL YGU TEACH US .... rr .z,,,1m 1 I , :ww Q ir-2:95 ?'j 'r r rf we I Biology I lib Ofhei Prirltirll 'UL .mf 'C - pm wjfy Z '5-b9 w' df lee! Cllflifll Jewelry tl Social Wort Practice 5 Q W i f A . 5 4 1'--.X I fs f' 5? 2 Food Service WW ff ew A . 11 Av rrrr N '22 r I Business lechines 2 in rr Silk Screening x 'n ,Ar ,W f 2 fs r 9 GM ff iv A , all in 4 A4 '2 M ' WM Mfg v 3 :Z ir X i ,..-wg WM ' 15555, I 224415.21 1, M-fh fy ' Q . 1 4. 5 ' SMH 'ml Pre-school Cuuriculurn , f- .. -..gm w E N, x fvx Jewelry ll Food Preparation Service 5- X ., Q, an ,, 'r f iWl'1 '? , no lf Q5 1 Z n if TY ff 1, . M War r -I Practical Nursing -wifi, 3 ' 'I I f, 3 W' 'I X Q' 'Y' Q -f 4, , EM if W if Z Z 3 Q 2 5 WILL YOU LOUE US MAKE US LAUGH . . ... -.-,-.,..,, I , il Qi if mf. img .X ff ,, H M ,, , , un. 'W L 4 I 1 Z 5 wgf'm,q g f ff HND I N , J,,,,M,, GX, ,MMVKWMWIW 'W M i 4 M , W gk A jk Jn can e, . r,r,.,E5I NP-13X.:'rr ti, Hacsiakbmtx ,jfs-J' ff5f1'7f77P V g Q 'L' lux :fy fi' 1.9 'ELL ve? 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M7 55,9 Y D G,-' -' k.'.wA f s 5 V V' fm, f A -' M ,W 4- M1 '- - mv-7':A i 1 1 M ' ,QQ-' ' v ff, -. ' .... H A- K .:.,-.WV I+-' -Aff, . A319 fr Q w ...uns- A--ug T' --fx A .Ji-en: K .lf 'N wx: S it Y' xA.XX V. ,,....,.. .,m-,,.- Q as YEARBOOK IS FUN, BUT HARD WORK Hoping to make a bigger, better, and more memorable yearbook, fourteen Haskell students accepted the challenge. These humble, gallant, noble, hard-working few rolled up their sleeves and met their task. lt was hard work, requiring extra hours of the students' free time in order to meet the printing deadline. The names of these people shall not go unmentioned. So, the purpose of this page is to acknowledge the following people: fright! Monica Lofton and Lenny Sneatlum, Co-Editors. !Below1 Kim Black, Assistant Editor: Jerry Sandoval, Sports Editor: and Rosemary Jimboy, Photographer. fThird fowl Gary Smith, Photographer: Sarah 'Tasey' Rope and Shirley L. Williams, Spring Semester Yearbook staff workers. fBot1om rowj Rick Rector, Lynn Coffin, Marlon F ixico and Ed Mitchell, student photographers from the Photojournalism class taught by Lincoln Morris. Not pictured, but contributing to the completion of the '79 lndian Leader, were Annette 'Moose' Sutherland and Wanda Thomas. S . . tseeesee. ,. ..-ex ,. QE t e . as X is A y . I 'sv-ff' f W? , .L . 4 .F . ' 4' b , ' - , v-.. 44 I ,www- uae 4. W F1257 A ?Q HASKELL Q ALAIIIZ. JESUS ALLERY. ROCKY ALVAREZ, LYNNE Dglgpgra Sioux Shoshone San Angelo, TX NIWPOIT. UN Fort Hall, ID Electro-Mechanical Woldinl Liberal Arts AIITONE, DON ARTHUR, COLLEEII Papago Paiute-Yakima-Clallum Ago, AZ Tygh Valley, OR Liberal Arts Auto Iechanics snvsn. nm sew, Auwonn sewn. Lounss clllk Hanja Ngyljo 0K 'U'l - 0K rumen, nu Gallup, nu Liberal Arts Liberal Arts liberal Arts it its ff'5 is BELL, CYNDY BELL, GIIIA BEN, SALLY Choctaw Choctaw Choctaw Philadelphia, IAS Philadelphia, IAS Carthage, IS Liberal Arts Liboral Arts Liberal Arts 'Q' flir I 4, W. 4 Qi X BLACK. KEITH Cheyenne-Arapaho BIACK, Kill Comanche YP' S J A 14411 L. 4- I K BOIIAIIAII. BOIIITA Rosebud Sioux Gregory. SD Business Education EI Reno, 0K Liberal Arts BROCKIE, DIXIE Seminole Seminole, Business Edu tion Bronx. IIY Liberal Arts BROCKIE, IICKEY Gros Ventre Hays, IIT Business Education ,gan '?'x. BRUWN- RUNILD CMARLEY, YVONNE Sac 8 Fox Hopi Horton, KS Tubg City, A1 liberal Arts Business Education COON. KATHIE Chippewa-llenominee Milwaukee, WI Liberal Arts DAHKOSHAY, DELAIIO DANEY, DALE Awche Choctaw Whrterwer, AZ Wichita, KS Liberal Arts Electro-Technology H nzsnmwmn, wmv omnu. umm Flsmv Dmfl cimoh, Sioux Northern Cheyenne sump.. on Ravinia, so lfhllnd- UT umm Arts umm ms M0 Nwhlniv T FRANCO, SARAH FRANK, DON! GARCIA, BARRY Cherokee Caddo-Shawnee Laguna Lafayette, IN Singer, 0K Albuquerque, Nl Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Technical Drafting Q, Q 4 M . , y . . fx GOIIEZ. ALBERT Papago 60lEZ. IIKE Hopi Aja, AZ Auto llechanics ws L lenn Springs, OR Auto leshemcs 'Ui GREENE, KERIA Nez Perce Lapvai, ID Business Education cmnrrzu, ALICIA GUARDIPEE. CARL Potawatomi Bllfkfnf hwy..-mg' KS Browning, IT Limnl M5 Liberal Arts GUARDIPEE. FRANCES GUARDIPEE. JANET Blackioei Blsckfoet Browning, NT Browning, NT Liberal Arts Business Education NERNANDEZ, ANITA NELLEN, SHARON Sioux Kansas City, I0 Navajo Sante Fe, NN NARJO, NOWARD Seminole-Creek Seminole. OK Technical Drahing Liberal Arts inn Q A uw-or-sums, cnizvzns HUDSDH' ,mn ch'y 'm U Otoe-Kiowa OK rom cary, on lilkfll N18 umm' An, Liborll Ads JEFFERSON, JUDY Crow Crow Agency, IIT Business Education K, JIIIBOY, DONNA JOIIN, GLADYS 105745. M3531 Crook Navajo pim Lawrence. KS Ganado, Al Gig, Riyu' A1 Business Education Business Education umm Am Q 46 Fw-it JOHNSON. AJ. JOHNSON, DARLENE Paiute Reno, NV Rosebud Sioux Rosebud. SD Libofal Arts Liberal Arts JOHNSON, IRVIN JONES. ALLEN KELLY, VIRGINIA Papago ghomy, Pima Santa Rosa, Al Laurens., KS Phoenix, AZ M10 '3h '5'35 Liberal Arts Business Education Www 'UN -ZNXCSIIQ KIPP, S0011 KNIFFIN, IVAN LIIIBER HAND, IAAYNARD Blackfm Shoshone No. Cheyenne, Browning, I1 Ft. Washalue, WY lame Dear, IT Libgnl Mg Liberal Arts Liberal Arts LOFTON. IIONICA lission-Luisono LOIAHOEIA. IELINDA l r l l r l LOVFJOY, CHARLES Omaha Omaha, NB Liberal Arts Escondido, CA Lilnral Arts LUZ, IAIIUEL Papago A Ajo, Al Auto Iochanics Hopi Second llosa, AZ Electro-Technology IAJEL, CORINNE Luisano-Pauma-Yuima Escondido, CA Special Education MANDAN, BYRON MARTIN, DEBBIE Chippewa Nandan-Hidatsa Mandaree, ND Welding MILES. TIMOTHY Pima Belcourt. ND Business HILLS, RICK Sioux Mm pm, .fi fix MATCHIE, JOANNE Kickapoo Topeka. KS Liberal Arts llesa, AZ Liberal Arts MILLER, DEBRA IONTANA, CHARLENE Yakima PIDIKO Yakima, WA 550' A1 Business Education Food Service Phoenix, Al Business Education IOODY, LEON Apache Whiteriver, A1 Business Education uoussnux, ruumvrr muuuuo, znwno NELSON. RACHEL Oglala Sioux Santa Clara Eskimo Pina ramp. so Espanola, rm Kvfvbvf. AK Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business -49 ,asv OKSOKTARUK, EVELYN PAXTON, JAIIES Upik Eskimo Choctaw Unalakleet, AK Detroit, Ill Business Technical Drafting 'V'- PECHULI, GLORIA PERKINS. Twill PEWEWIRDY, ZICKIE IPICIIO Kiowa-Apache Comanche-Kiowa San Carlos, Al Ft. Cobb, OK Lawton, OK Business Liberal Arts liberal Arts PINGREE. CHESTER Plll0, DAVID PROPHET, SUZANNA Shoshone Zia Pueblo Shawnee-Delaware Ft. Washakie. WY Zia. Nl Tulsa, OK Liberal Arts Auto Body Liberal Arts 'flu Q'- dfff' :fi lla, , A gn , W PUERTO. GNU RICE, ROSEIARY 50. UIQ Eskimo-Coeur D'Alono Ignacio, C0 Tgnggd, ID Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 44..4,A RIDES-AT-THE-DOOR, .IOSEPHIIIE RIVAS. KENNETH' ROGERS. SONJA hm., Papago Apache Jomoz Pueblo, Ill Coolidge. Al Cibocuo, AZ gusimss Liberal Arts Bookkeeping ,Q 'QW A f ROWLAND, REGGIE ROYE, BETTY SAIAPSON, AUDREY Sioux llavIi0 Yakima Pine Ridge, SD Corfu, C0 Wapato, WA Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts A of Y, SANTIQ' CASH SHAGONABY, CAROLYN Lapoint, UT Automotive in 333 Wim SITTING UP. ANTOINE SIAITH, EILEEN Sioux omg, Ylenblee, SD gmida, wg AIIYOIIIDUVO Buginggg Ottawa-Pott Grand Rapids, III Business SMITH, RAYMOND Cherokee Albany, GA Business Q W? SPEARS' ADA srorrso ELK, Aoruur sr. cuun, env onwu Cherokee No. Cheyenne Shoshone-Arapaho Tucson' Al um. om, ur rr. wasnaure, wr Practical Nvfsinl Liberal Arts Liberal Aus ST. GERIMNE, GEORGE SUTHERLAND, ANNETIE Winnebago TALKS ABOUT. Blackfoot Browning, IIT Liberal Arts Chicago. IL Liberal Arts DARRYI. Chippewa-Cree Rocky Boy, IIT Business Administration mamma, TEEHEE, DAVID THOMPSON, PHYLLIS Cherokee Navaio Coffeyville, KS Navajo, NIA Liberal Arts Business TOLEDO, LILLIE Navajo Cuba, NIA Liberal Arts TRUJILLO. CONNIE Shoshone-Paiute Carson City. NV Liberal Arts TUBBY. NAU RICE LEROY Choctaw Lawrence, KS Business Education VANDEVER, REGINA Navajo Crovmpoint, Nl Business VAIADEI, ANGIE VALENZUELA, RICHARD San Carlos Apache Papago lhiteriver AZ Tucson, AZ Business Llborll Arts VAUGIIN. JUDY Choctaw Philadelphia, IS Practical Nursing A-'A' -kwa-or WALKING SKY, CORBETT Ponca-Otoe larland, OK Automotive WALKING sxv, DELLA WND- KAREN Creek-Seminole Qvwhan gkmulln. OK Winterhaven, CA Business Liberal Arts jk WHITE. WENDELL L L C Q WHITE, WINIFRED E. Pomo-Karol:-Yuroll WEEKS, RITA Assiniboine Lawrence. KS Business Redwood Lakeport, CA Electronics Lakeport, CA Liberal Arts WHITE CLOUD, CHEBON VIOLFE, FREDA ZUIIIE, ROSE IARY ot' Cherokee 741010 Red Rock, OK ch,mk,,' Nc Pinedale, NIA Liberal Arts Business Liberal Arts LANHAM, JANE POWELL, BEN RAIIREZ, STEVE Seminole lawrence, KS liberal Arts ei 9 if Seminole Wetumka. 0K Liberal Arts Turtle Mt. Chippewa Horton, KS Liberal Arts 'Cx c in A WD REVERE' 3503351-IA VIANATEE. OSCAR Arapaho Ilesquakie Lawrence, KS Tama- ll Electronics Q. WOOMIAVOVAH, JACKIE Comanche Cache, 0K Dental Assistant Liberal Arts X YOUNG. JOHN Seneca-Cayuga Pawhuslu, 0K Business SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN INTERMINGLE ,W ,vnu--f WMM W mf .5 'AK 4 1 I .1 J W ADAIR. IACKIE Cherokee Stillall, OK ADLEV, IHDNDA White Iouiitain Apache Whiteliver. Al ALBERT. WILLIE Tlingit Angoon, AK ALDEN, ANITA Crow Lodge Grass. IT ALDEN, LEON Crow Hardin. IT ALECK, LEAH SUE Yakima Wapato, WA ALLEN, LENDY Sac I Fox-Creek Anadarko. OK ALLERV, EIILY Chippewa Belcourt, ND ALDNZO, IARTIN Navajo Rainah, Nl All. LUCY Hopi Polecca. AZ AIDS. DAVID Choctaw Abington, IA ANGHILL. KENNETH Papago Aio, A1 ANTELDPE. BEN Lakota Ft, Vatn. ND umsrz, mm imma au Am, at ANTONE, BARON Pima Sacaton, Al BAIBV, ALLAN Chippewa Billing, IT BACDN. NEAL Choctaw Stroud. 0K BAILEY, EDWARD Seninolwhoctaa Tulsa. DK BAKER. RICKEV Teva Polecca. A1 IAPTISTO. IAILII Piaia Ceaa llaiicai A1 ,Q ,Q-. Q19 1. . .f.,--- N ,iiigtfgt xt li R Q , ixx 'VS 090 H413 'Yanni L K U .,1,,,,,f. f. .,4ww. - BAREIIAND. VIRGINIA Pima Laveon, A1 BARK, TNELIA Cherokee Cherokee, NC BARLDWE. AUSTIN Navajo Kayenia, Al BEAITCIIILD, LLOYD ltackleet Browning. IT BEARCNILD. NAITGIE Biackfeei Browning. IT BEARS TAIL, CNARLES london-Gros Ventre Pmhail. ND BEAIITUSK, FAI Creek-Shavmeo Sapulna. 0K BEAUPIIEV, IIAIONA lenoninee Noopit. WI BECAVE. PRISCILLA Navajo Ganado. A1 BESAW. IARCI Ienoninee Keshena. UI BESTDN. FRANCES Arilera-Chippewa White Shield. ND BESTDN, KATHLEEN Gros Ventre Pafshall. ND BILLY, IARY JANE Chociaw Carthage, IS BIIDCITEEK, BRENDA Cteel-Apecho Lewrence, KS IISSDNETTE. EILEEN Ollall Sioux Pine Ridge. SD BISSONETTE. TONY Oglall Sioux Pine Ridge, SD BLACKUOOD, DAIILENE Cherokee Stilwell. OK BLUE All. LYNN Cheyenne Rivet Sioux Eagle Butte. SD BOIVIN. STEWART leholineo Neopit. UI ICIUAS. FIDEL Shoshone-Ianoock FI. Nall, ID BRADLEY. CINDA Charokoa Chofokaa, NC BROWN, HARRISON Navajo Gallup, Nl BROWN, IARK Arapaho ' Columbus, GA BULLHEAD, BEV Ollala Pina Ridge, SD BURNETIE, PEARLITA Apache Wlliia Rivof, AZ CADOTTE, CAROL Sioux Pima, SD CAIPILLO. OPNELIA Papago Sails, A1 CAYAOITTO, GARY Navajo Cuba. Nl CELESTINE, DENNIS Nootsack Vlapato, IA CHARGING. GEORGE Ariclara-Nidatxa Rosoglon. ND CNARLEY. CAROLINE Navajo Gallup, Nl CNASE, KARRIE Crow SOVUIDCI, KS CNASING-HAWK, LUCINDA Choyanno Riva: Sioux Eagle Bum. SD CNEVALIER. JOHN lonominaa Chicago, IL CHRISTY. NARV Shoahom-Paiuta Fallon, NV CLIF FORD. NIKE Sioux Ilandoraon, SD COAN, IICNAEL Navajo Tuhonito, Nl COFFIN. IILLIAN Pouvratomi lnnnca, KS COOK. DONNA Crook-Choctaw Rosonond, CA CORNELIUS, CARLOS Onaida Oneida. ll 1 Rf Q 'fy' 2 E E J 56539835 X DMOSQIYLN YP' CIAIFDRD, ELLA lhckhn lmmiq. IT CRAWFORD. SHELIA Ponca-Omaha lahpoton, ND CRUZIER. ERNESTINE Nullnpai Pouch Springs. Al CIUTCNEI. JANET Plilfl lclhmift. NV CIUVE, SHIRLEY Pill lllchtht. Al CUCH. TEIRANCE Uh Fl. DICMSM. UT CUCN. VALAGENE Uh Ft. Duchuno. UT CUNY. DARCY Oglala Sioux Pino Ridp, SD DANFORD. ELIER White lt. Apache White Rim, A1 DAVIS. ANDREA Navajo Fllltilff. A1 DAVIS. EUNICE Auiniboino-Sioux Poplar, IT DAVIS. IELINDA Shoshone Rolla. I0 DAVIS. VOLANDA Navajo Chino. A1 DAT. IARV Chippewa lolcourt. ND DEIARIIAS. FRANK Sioux Poplar. IT DENNIS. ADRIAN N095 Tuba City, Al DOLAN. JENNIFER lueakra Apnehs lnenloro. Nl DORSEY. KENNETH Choctaw-Cnet Oklahoma City. OK DRAPEAUX. IARVIN Tatton Sioux uh Andes. SD WTCIIIE, IARVIN Uh lhllq, UT EAGLE FEATIIEIIS, NAIITY llackfaat-Cheyenne Ironing. IT ESCALANTE. DONNA Papago-Pina SaIIs, A1 ESKEEIS, EDISON Navajo Church lock. Nl ETSITTY. NAN Navajo Window lock. AZ ETSITTY. NATEIII Navajo Window lock Al EVANS. IILLERDINE Pina Lavaon. Al FELIX. CNAIILES Sioux Emmett, ND FLYING DUT. JESSE Chayamu Sharon, KS FOUNNILLEN. JOHN CNIONII Siillall, OK FOX. IIEIECCA, Gm Vanin Naya. IT FIAGUA, FRANCES Jalal Jana: Pueblo. Nl FRANCISCO. JANET Navajo Gallup. Nl FINNN. NAIIIET J. Navajo Cronpoint. Nl FRANK. SIEVEN Paiuh Scam. NV FRED. HICNAEL rum: Nioon. AN GAINES. PAUL Choctaw Talihina. ON GALIIEATN, KELVIN Cnok Shaman. IX GARCIA. COLEEN Pit liver Attum. CA GARCIA. FLOIIA Plvlav AIO. A1 CEONCE. SCCTT 0810 mm. on i7...., Q pn lu ':'- af N G I I Y .vpn skis' lU..'. 'Sin' X Y' 44-vm? VR ii E GEORGE. ROV Yakima Goldendala. WA GEIONIIO, VERONICA Papago Sells. AZ GOODIEAI. JEFF ERT Winnebago Black River Falls, WI GUY. THEODORE Apache lhitefivor, Al NANEV. CYNTHIA Navajo Farmington. Nl HAWK WING, WILLARD Sioux Lolo! Bnila, SD NAUZIPTA. BETH Kiola-Comanche Wichita. KS NAVCOCK. TODD Navajo Kayonta, Al NERNANDEZ. IAIONA Sioux Kansas City. I0 Mill, DAIOLD lenoninea Kaahena. WI ll0lL0lAY, EASTIAN Crook-Chofoha Tahieouah, OK NOSKIE, .IULVE Navajo Silillfock. Nl NUNTEI. CNARLUTIE Flathead St. Ignatius, IT HUIIINGIIRD, CHARLES Chalotae Stilwell. OK IIUS, IONITA' Naalapai Peach Spring. A1 IRDNCLDUD. CONNIE Sioux Pine Ridge. SD JACK. JEIILVN niqn Aqoon, AK JACKSON. AGNES Sioux Fraur. IT JAIES. TINA Siouxinel Lae's Sunil. I0 Jll. AUEIT Fauna Fwy. OK F , l L JIIIOY. OERISE Cml lnronco. KS JOE. CARIELITA Navajo Guido, AZ JOIIII. SELIA Choctaw Philadelphia. IS JOHNSON. BERTHA lhnjo ' Rock Point, A1 JOHISOII. SALLY IAE Tliuit Aloon, AK JOIIES. SMAROLEE neun lollinyun. WA JUIES. WILBERT lmio Shiprock. ll KEIILE. ZORA All Solinolo Seminole. OK KNOX, FREDERICK For! lojlvo loodlot. CA KOIOP. SHELIA Sioux Wood. SD KOORV. CARIA laricopa Ploonix. Al KRUEGER. RORERTA Hidotsa Rauh. ID LAEFERTV. EILEEII Sioux Pancho. SD LAFROIIOISE. JOE Chippewa-Cm-Crow Rocky loy. II LAISOII. IERLEIIE N095 Second lm. Al LAICETTE. JAIES Omaha Syneuso, IV LAPPE. CLIFFORD Sioux Harrold. SO LAIOOOUE. HAROLD Chinn: luusoith, IO LEWIS. DEIISE Pin lloekuour. A1 LEWIS. IARY Kichno Tonk. KS AL.. 1 3 I fo f xx A L ' 'f'R X Ulf L ' : , id - - a--s..,- ' . .I ' . . 'Tf1:',,...-,--.M ---U , N ...-.-. ,ff fs. .. ,Tw f :- E1 A Y Q 1 S ,say Q X Q. 1 Sf O z1Y7iYEi?ff'Q93 K R-X.. a',.,L,.,,, .?3'f5 o'-A - ' QQQKFVEAQ S , ,QL 425 I ' 'X 5 . Q f . Nwvim 12,4 W Q. 'Q I L. L 'I' I .viii I 5 s V xx, N- . L LEWIS, ROGEI Poiawatomi Topaka, KS LI1'TLE BEAR, LAWRENCE Sioux Pino Ridge, SD LONE IIILL, LEDNAIID Sioux Porcupine. SD LONE BEAR, IANLIS Assiniboino Rocky Boy. IT LDNEWOLF, NERIIIL Kiowa-Comanche Springfield. VA LOOKING HORSE, SUSI Pomo Pina Ridla, SD LOOKING MORSE. KELLY Sioux Watpamnilata. SD LDIIETTO, ARTHUR Jamoz .Iomaz Pueblo. Nl LUJAN. GEIII Santa Ana Aibug, Nl IADBULL. .IESSIE Clioyonno-Arapaho Oklahoma City. DK NAGDALEND, RONNIE Crook-Chickasaw Kansas City, I0 IALY, DIANA lonominoo Knhana, WI IANUEL. BONNIE Papago Gila Bond, Al IARCUS. SARA Papqo-Ponca Phoenix. Al IARIAND. IIITA Navajo lariano Iaka, NI IARTIN, FRANK Tlingit Juneau, AK IAIITINEZ. ELLSVIONTN Sioux Cannonball, ND IAITINEZ, FRANK Teva-Noni Polncca. AZ NAIITINEZ. IAIITIN Navajo Raman, NI ICCAULEY. ANTMON EY Omaha lucy. NB ICKEE, NELLIE Winnebago St. Paul. Ill ICNINLEV. NICIIAEL Northern Llta Tempe. A1 ICNAC. STEVE Cherokee Stilwell. OK IEVERS. FELIX Ilidatsa Nu Twn. ND IEASE. DARRELL Cherokee Jay, OK NIKE. AIDS Navajo Albuquerque. Nl IOREND. LUCIA Papqo Sells. AZ IDRENO. IVIIA Papago Santa Rosa. Al NORlSTO. WALLACE Papqo Sells. Al NVRICK. DARREN Ilidalxa Parahall, ND NASEWVTEIA, GILBERT Pinrllopi Socaton. Al NELLS. .IAIES Navajo Church Rock. Nl NEZ, LINDA Navajo Chinle, A1 NIPUATER. LOLA Shoshone Fort Nathalie. WY NORRIS, LYNDA Pina Sacaton, Al NOILIN. JOHNNY Cheyenne Seiling, DK 0'LEARV. STEVEN IaCourte lrikeoon, CT DLSEN. DEBBIE Rosebud-Sioux lission. SD PACNECO. NARV I. Santo Domingo Pueblo Santo Domingo, Nl PACKARD. IAAINE Sioux IWW CWI. 50 ,- X Q , --...Af 'E 1 -3' L W1 im- ,W ,.-h. . EX fx A. I - x F 1 A-V M.. ww-fr Va. Q I K I . I . z PALIER. IIOVIARD Kiowa Apache. OK PAPAKEE. ROD Sec-Fox Tania, IA PARKER. RODIIEY Cree Box Elder. I1 PARTOK. RAIIKIII Kiowa-Oeleilre Carnegie. OK PATE. JACK Choctaw lienni, OK PEDRO. SAII Cheyenne El Reno. OK PEIIASS. RARIARA lenolinee Keehene. ll PEIIASS. PAT lenoninee Keehene, WI PEPIOI. IICHELLE lllckfeet Phoenix. A1 PERICO. DOUGLAS Apache Lawrence. KS PERKIIIS. DIIIO Chippewa Ponennh. Il PETE. ELVIS Navajo Fllillllll. III PET ERS, AIIIIETIE lenoninee Keehene. ll 3 PEIERS. CAROL lenoninee Keshena. UI PETERS. CORDOII lenoninee Keshem, ll PETERSON. GEORGE Chippewa Chicago. IL PPLIICRAOT. CIIIDV Chippewa linot. IO PIIILLIPS. CARL Choctaw Philadelphia. IS PIKE. IOIEII Northern Cheyenne Lane Del. II POOR IEAR. IARIAII Sioux Oglele. SD PIKE, ROSE Apache San Carlos, A1 PUSHER, VERLA Apache Whitorivu, AZ RAIOS. BARBARA Apache-laxican San Carlos. Al RAPHAEL. HEIIRIETTA Pima Lavoon. A1 RATILER, DARRVLE Blackfoot Browning, IT RECTOR, RICHARD Potawatomi Topola, KS RED BIRD. AHTHOHV Sioux Ft. Thompson. SD REDHAIR, HDRIA Ilavaio Farmington, III REDIIEST. WILDEHE Sioux Pina Ridge. SD RICHARDSON, IIARK Chorokoo Locust Grove. OK RIVERS, DEBBIE Sioux Kansas City, I0 RIDDLE, BERIIICE CIUYUKOI Stilwell, DK ROUSE. WILLIAI Sioux wulllf, SD RDBIIISOII, HDRIAH Omaha lacy. IIB RDIERO. JDHII Il. Jomoz Ina Juno: Puahio. III SALAS. IICHAEL Jicarilla-Zia San Vsidro. IIII SAIUELS. GAIL Colville Ilospolam. WA SAIICHE1. CORDELIA Santo Domingo Santo Domingo, IIII SAIICHE1. FRED Yavapai-Apache Camp Vardo. AZ SAUIIDERS. HARVEY Navajo Crownpoint. III Svdlwxibf 0 41 .rbi -abr, Q? fic' X Q tum 1 . jr- ik r ' 125, I .QQ-..-edit fTH A f Iam , .M ,gil ' ff'-455' -- A , .rf aah aaaa in N SEGUNDO, BERNADINE Papago Sells, Al SNANGREAU, SHANNON Sioux Pina Ridge, SD SNERIAN, PRISCILLA Navajo Tohatchi, Nl SHERWODD, DAN Flathead St. Ignatius, IT SHDNGO. DAVID Cheyenne Billings. IT SNDPTEESE, VIRGIE Potalalomi layma, KS SNEATLUN. LENNV lucklashoot Auburn, WA SIITN. EDIOND Pima Phoenix, A1 SI ITH, GERALD Arapaho Arapaho. WY SIITN. JULIA IVIIA Navajo Farmington, NI SNITN. PEGGY Oneida Oneida. Ill SDIBRERO, DEWAYNE Navajo Brigham City, UT SORRELS. LETHA Shoshone Landar. WY SPRINGER. TAIIIV Omaha Walthill. NB ST. CYR, GARY Winnebago Grand Prairie, TX STANDING BEAR, RAYIOND Arapaho Box Elder, IT STANDINGWATER, BETTY Gherokaa Locust Grova, OK STAN DSBLACK, CLARENCE Ponca Ponca City, OK STANFORD, LDRNA Iiwol Bishop. CA STEELE, DELPHINE Aoacha San Carlos. Al 1 I STEVE. STEPHANIE Sioux-Choctaw Comhma. IS STEVENS, KELLY Oneida Oneida. WI STEVENS, WILLIE Flathead St. Ignatius. IT SUINA, EVANGELINE Puahlo Cociiiti, Nl SULLY, GILBERT I Vanklon Sioux WQMI, SD SULLV. JOIIN Vuitton Sioux lagnor. SD SWANEY, PAT Flathead St. Ignatius, IT TAPIO. LEETOY Sioux Pino Ridge, SD TARTSAII. EI.AINE Kiowa Anadarko, 0K TEWA, IIOGENE Noni Oraibi, Al TIIAVER. YVETTE Shoshone Lander, WV TIIOIAS. RANDY Crock Okmulgn. 0K TNOIAS, VIANDA LOU Navajo Crownpoint. Nl TDI. IIELENA Paiuto Torington, NV TOPPAII. SKIP Kiowa Chilocco, 0K TOURTILLOTT. ANNETIE Iooominoo Naopil. ll TOUKTILLOTT. BERNADETTE lanoliinoa Noopit. ll TROIILEV, DEIBERT Blackfoot Drowning. IT TRUIIULL. DEAN Anpalio Ethan. IV TWOSTRIKE. TUILA Rosebud Sioux lixsion. SD Lf! ' as., I I IUIEELZQIXX I 2 I 4 ' '11 Q s . , J, I X,,.I,,,w If an , It I I 'HBR' we-nn-sus-0 ,I W-'Si' v . . .' . - i Q -1 I 2 I I A 5 E .U A xg: 'Y' I 1 ', 1 -M, X I - A , - I I xx I g,.a,QLN A I E A A ylfi yi I I ' fl- -.Q v E I 9 Y 1 K TYLEII, LEE JUAN Shoshone-Bannock FI. Nall. ID URIIIE. NARVIN Shoahona-Bannock FI. Nall. ID VALENZUELA, EVELYN Papago Tucson, A1 VAUGIIN. JULIA A. Charokaa Tucson. A1 VAVAGES. ANN Pima Sacaton, A1 VEKER, KIITI Chippewa L'Anu. ll IAGONEII. VERNON Navajo Winslow, AZ WAKOLEE. IIOWENA Sac-Fox-Snavmoo Sharma. OK - WALKER, IARV F. lanominoa Kashana, ll WARRIOR. Kll Gros Vanin Narlam. IT IASNINGIDN, PAIELA Crack-Chamha luakogoa, DN WAIINEKA. JOANNE Navajo Window lock. Al WEBSTER. IEIIIUTA D. lononinaa Naopil. WI WELLINGTON. ANGELINE Nualapai Peach Springs. Al WEIZEL, CNEIIVI. I. liackfoat Arloa, IT WHEELER. ELWIN Kiowa-Wichita Camagio. ON WIIITEPLUIE, ANNA N. Arapaho Ethala. WY WIIITESIIIII, GUY Arapaho Rapid City. SD WILLIAIS, ANNIE Navajo Winslow. A1 UILLIAIS. SHIRLEY Shoshono-Bannock ft. Nall, ID WILLIAIS. STAN Paiuta Fallon, NV WILLIE. LINDA Paiuto-Pomo Fallon. NV WILLIS. JUNIOR Choctaw Philadalphia. IS WILLIS. KATHLEEN Choctaw-Uta Antioch. CA WILSON. WOODV Shawna Lawrance, NS VAZZIE, GLORIA Navajo Lulachukai, Al YEPA. YVONNE Jomaz Jamal Pueblo, NIA YOUNG BIIID. BETTY Nidatsa Ilandarn, ND YOUNGNAN, ALICIA Sioux-Assiniboina-Shoshone Carson City, NV ZAIIGOTAII, ANNETTE Apache Whitarivu, Al IOTIIIII, FRANCES Cheyenne Hammon, ON W .--Q., Nf i A w M Q ,H ,r, ANTISTE, DACIA Flathead Big Ami, NT Psychology 'O 'GI BARNABY, RON Flathead Ronan, NT Liberal Arts BEAVER, LEILA JANE Creek-Seminole Okmulgee, OK liberal Arts BELL, CYNTHIA Choctaw Philadelphia, IAS Liberal Arts BEGAY, CAROLINE BEGLEN, SHERI Ngygjo 0neida Indian Territory Window Rock, AZ 0I10idI NY Limnl Ang Practical Nursing BESTON, IAUREEN Arikara-Chippewa' White Shield, ND Business Education BISS, LINDA Omaha lacy, NB Art If BROCKIE, DIXIE Saminole Nays, IT Business BROWNING, LOUELLA CNEE, SYLVIA Navajo Navajo Gallup, Nl Window Rock, A1 Liberal AKRTS libaral Arts COLE, SARAH Ponca Ponca City, 0K Business CHRISTJOHN, GVIEN CLAUSCNEE, JEFF Oneida Navajo Onarda, VIS Kayenta, Al liberal Arts liberal Arts COIIIZ, BETH Santo Domingo Santo Domingo Pueblo, Nl Practical Nursing C0ltll, LEONARD Santo Domingo Albuquerque, Nl Electronics DOIEBO' DUN ELLER, RAYIOND EN6lAND. DAVID Kiowa-Comanche Stecker, OK Liberal Arts Cherokee Independence. I0 Electronics FEATHERS, IARCIA FIXICO, IARTY Cherokee Cheyenne-SKEIINOLE Jay, DK Seminole, DK Auto lechenics Liberal Arts FLOOD, CARMEL FRANCISCO, JANET Yankton Sioux Navajo Greenwood, ND Gallup, Nl Liberal Arts Business Cherokee Independence, I0 Electronics HALL, BRUCE HARJO, REBECCA RUTH HAYCOCK, TODD llidatsa Creek-Choctaw White Shield, ND Canyon County, CA Electronics liberal Arts HELLER, SHARON Navajo Sanla Fe, Nl HOLDEN, NIKE Choctaw Oklahoma City. 0K Navajo Oljato, UT Liberal Arts Social Work HOPKINS. BEVERLY HORSECNIEF, SAN JR. San Carlos Apache Pawnee-Cherokee San Carlos, A1 luslrogee, OK Business Art Welding duke-uw-H HUNTER, ELNIRA San Carlos Apache Bylas, A1 Liberal Arts JOHN, GLADYS JOHNS. IARVIII JOHNS. RUBERT JR. Ravajo Pima Piml camo, AZ cus mm, A1 Gil' Rivvr. Al Accounting Lim! lrrs libvfll MS fvi JUAREZ, DOIRA KEETO. IIIGIE Chippala llVli0 'MW' gn lindow Rock, Al Business Physical Education KILLS PRETTY ENEMY, KRIS LECLAIR, RUBY LUEFER. DELBERT Sioux Shoshone-Bannock Sioux' Yates, ND Fort Mall. ID Rapid City, SD Dm Pmcggginl Business Electronics if My agar ff iifii M is ,, 2' W 2 ' 'W 1 7 nfilmafwii' 1 -' ' 4, f, +2 10 ' ' 'A 4' aff 1 ' ffF:f ' Jw 3 ' 3 f g W Z2 V 4 , , , , 4, H553 .1 YZ' ,, , 5' , .lin 1 ' W -::,.'5S , an 'L ' ' - P A ' V-I? u' fx ' fi ' f 4 P ,gf 4 LONE WOLF. IIARTY IARIANO, RITA Kirrua Delaware Navajo Artesia, CA Churchrock, NN lachine Tools Data Processing IANTII, IERLA RAE 'nun' JUDY Colvillo-Suinomish i.aConnor, WA hm' My Liberal Arts Paiuto Business IITCNELL, EDWARD IDSLEY, JDNN NASAFDTIE, ADRIAN Pottalaioml Prairie Band gm, Hopi Y ' K5 Rm. NV rum cny, Al Liberal Arts Data Processing Welding NISH, DALF NQLINE, gmglfy NORRIS, CELIA Pima Arapaho-Apache PIPIIO Sacatono, AZ gum ox Sgllg, A1 WOWHI libgnl Ang Business Administration OSCEOIA, IARVIN PENASS, RAE Seminole lenominee Okeechobee Fl Keshena ll Drafting Business POWESHIEK. LEATRICE PUERTO, GAYLA RAIIREZ, GLORIA Southern Cheyenne Ugg Pepago SHIIMI, OK llngcio' C0 Gill Bind, AZ Liberal Arts - Libgfgl Am Business umm, mcxfv :4 T05- wc' sums, numeric Qualla Boundary 'Pao Navajo Cherokee, NC sms' A1 Pine Haven, Nl uhm: Arts umm Am SIITH, SEYIAOUR Hualapai Peach Springs, AZ Painting 8 Decorating SPEARS, ADA SIITN, GARY J. Cherokee Ottawa-Chippewa Tucson, AZ Chicago, IL Practical Nursing STANLEY, DEBORAH Navajo' Navajo, Nl Practical Nursing Auto lechanics TUBIY, VERNON Choctaw Philadelphia, IIS liberal Aria San Carlos Apache Willis, KS VICTDR, STEVE WAKUI-EL SHIRLEY WNIIYI. CHERYL SIC G FUX Agoml San Carlos, AZ Business libcral Arts Acoma. NIA Practical Nursing VIATANOIIGIE, HELEN WEBSTER, DENISE llualapai Omaha Peach Springs, AZ lacy, NB Liberal Arts Practical Nursing WEBSTER, EDDIE WIIISTLEN, LINDA Qmhg Rosebud Sioux Iggy, HB ROSIITIICI, SD Bugingss libaral NTIS WHITE FEATHER, DONNA Chippewa-Sioux Pononnh, NIA Liberal Arts 57 X Qi K4-M. vt Q:WQ,,,,x WILEY, TERRY WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY SIITM, SEYMOUR Sgnfgg Sioux Shoshone-Bannocl Mqglgpgi Sioux City, IA F0rl lllll. ID Peach Springs, A1 Electronics liberal Arts Painting-Decorating pw' ww' Lwwmma 'W W lm x 'Nd Tires' SPECIAL STUDENTS -A ts-11 W msgs 1' . E ALVAREZ, LYIIIIE Shoshone-Bannock Fort Ilall, ID Liberal Arts BROWN, CAROL Choctaw Tulsa. OK Liberal Arts BURGESS, IDA JO Yakima Toppenish, WA Liberal Arts COFFEY, CIIEEVERS Comanche Lawrence. KS Social Work COOII. KATIIIE Chippewa-Menominee Milwaukee, WI Liberal Arts DEIISOII, GLORIA Choctaw Philadelphia, MS Business OORRELL, BETTYE Iowa Highland, KS Art IIIIIITER. GARY Comanche Lawton, OK Social Work MCCLELLAND. MARILYN Creek-Sac 8 Fox Claremore, OK Graphic Arts MOORE, VERIIA Delaware Lawrence, KS Practical Nursing OSCAR, JERRY III Wiyot-Yurok Fortuna, CA Liberal Arts POWESHIEK, RICHARD Sauk G Fox Shawnee, OK Liberal Arts REVERE, GEDRGETTA Arapaho lawrence, KS Electronics TATE, DALE Iowa lawrence. KS Business THOMPSON, EUGENE Creek Rosemond, CA Auto Body WALKER, SYLVIA llualapai Peach Springs. A1 Electronics ALEXANDER. CLARA Creek Lamar, DK ANYONE, DENNIS laricopa Laveen, AZ ARAGDN. KATHLEEN Laguna Puuate. Nl ARTHUR, D. RALPH Naz Perce Lewiston. ID ASKENETIE. BRENDA lenominee Neopit, WS ASPAAS. ASHLEY Navajo Shipfock, Nl ATOLE, AUDIE Jicalilla Apache Dulce. Nl AUGARE, NARLENE Blackfnt Browning, NY DAREIIAND. VIRGINIA Pina Lavean. A1 DARK, TIIELIA JEAN Cherokee Cherokee. NC DEASDN. BILLY J. Cherokee Tulsa, DK IEASDN. .IIIIY L Cherokee Tulsa, ON IEARSTAIL. LDRI Midatsa landaree, ND BEDDNIE. IARY Navajo Chinle, Al BEGAYE. LOUISE Navajo Ganado, AZ IEGAYE. PRISCILLA Navajo Ganado, A1 BENALLY, CINDY Navajo Albuquerque, Nl BENALLY. STANLEY UMW Fanninpon. Nl BIGCRANE, JDNN Flathead Roan, II FRESHMEN ' ,. 1 I ef , if . 2 Q3 N . -Aw' f 12' Q CRM- I I I Q. g. 5 W ffm vga... 1 BILLY. CNARLEY Navajo-Kickapoo Lavranca. KS BITAH, IRENE Navajo Albuquorquo. Nl BLACKBIRD, GENE Omaha-Sioux Eagle Butta. SD BLACKHORSE, THERESA N N. Chayanno-Dglala Sioux Pina Ridu. SD BLACK l.ANCE. DEBBIE Sioux Nissions. SD BOSWELL. KATHRVN Chippewa linnaapolis, IN BDVER. RANDALL Rocky Boy Arln. IT BRODIE, LOLLY Navajo Gallup. Nl BROWN. GAIL Quachan Wintofhavcn, CA BROWN. LAWRENCE Arapaho Rivanon, WY BRDWN. LEDA Arapaho-Shoshone FL Wasinkio. WV BROWN. PHIL Navajo Lupton, A1 BRDWN. SDNJA Arapaho Columbus. GA BROWN. VIRGIE A Chiclasn Ardmore, DK BROWN, WILBUR Arapaho Ethota. WV BRUWNING, JUDY JANE Navajo Gallup, Nl CALFRDBE. RICHARD D. Nez Parco-Blackfaai llfili. ID CAIPBELL. ROBERT Santaa Sioux Samoa. NB CHAVEZ. DEBORAH Shoshone FL Washakia. WV CHAVEZ. IARTIN Arapaho Ethan. WV CDAN. ALFRED X Navajo Tse Donito. Nl CDKER. DEDBV Cherokee Lawrence. KS CDIBV, JAIES LEDNARL Choctaw Philadelphia. IS CONKLIN. CINDY Dolauare-Iowa Lawrence, KS CONWAY. IIKE Paiute Vefinlton, NV CDDNFIELD, IARGLIERITE Cherohe Conan, DK CRAWFORD, SNEILA Ponca-Omaha Wahpoton, ND CRDIWELL, WILIA White lountain Apache Cibecue. AZ CRUTCNEN, JACKIE Plillfl lcllemitt, NV DAVIDS, BER! Stock Bridge-Iunsoa Downer, WS DAVIS. SVLVIA G. Navajo Chinle, A1 DANIUKA. GERALD lam Spvinp lam Spring, Ol DIXEY. CDLLEEN Shoshone llectfoot, ID DDISEV. KENNETH Choctaw-Creek Oklahoma City. DN DDXTATDI, ANTNDNV Cnet Dholuah, DK DUIIN. TAIEN J. Sac I Fox Tana. IA EASTIAN. LESLIE Dakota Shu lahnetoo. ND EDAANIE. IYIDN Zuni Zuni, Nl EINODLAN. IAVNA lion Anedarto. DK ENDS. IANY 'INN Selle, A1 w-,.,.,v - ' FOUIKILLEI. DAVID chilli!! Slillall, 0K FRANK. IIARRIET Navajo Crownpoint. Nl FREOERICKS. SHARON Ilidatxa landam. ND GALIREATII, KELVIN Craat Shaman, TX GIBSON. ROOGER Charolaa Kansas. OK GIPSON. OZETTA Gharoloa-Shawna 0IIawa, KS GRANT, JAIES Omaha lacy, NB GRAYEVES. GEORGE Navajo Nayanh. Al GUARDIPEE. FRANCINE llackfnt lmminl. II IIANLON, LAVERNE Tlingit Noonan. AL IIARI.AN, ROXANN Omaha lacy, NB IIARRIS. TIIERESA Ghayanna Lana Oaaf. IT IIARRISON. IARTIIA llacthot Ironing, NT IIARRISON. RICII Navajo Indian Villaga. Nl NAYES. ROCKY llta-Ghayaana Tolala. GO IIEATON. TODD San Carlos Apache San Carlos. Al IIENRY. .IANA Nez Pam-Paluta Lanai. IO IIIU.. OAROLO Sioux Stuart. NV IIIU.. VERNON Grow-Pavmaa Gm: IPM. I1 NOOO, IRENE Navaio Church Rock. Nl HOUSENAN. LAURIE Vlinmbago Lavmnca, KS NWARD, RAJEAN Nopwochiti Tuba City. A1 HUDSON. NITA Choctaw-Chickasaw ,omnm city, on HUNTER. LCRRAINE Navajo Chinlo. A1 JACKSON, JAY VANCE Sac A Fox Naaldton, 0K JAIES, DELIA E. Paiuta Wadaworlh, NV JESSEPE. ROBERT Pomratomi Topeka. KS Jll, FLOYD Tlingit Angoon. AK Jll, ROBERT Yakima Wapato, VIA JOE, KENNETH L Papago Casa Grande, AZ JOE, LULA Navajo Toac Nos Pos, A1 JONNSON. CARRIE Apache lasealaro, NI JOHNSON, GARETN loscalafo Apacha lasaalaro, Nl JONES. JACK Navasupai Gnnd Canyon. Al JUNES. DELVIN Navaio Shipfock. NI KEANNA. DERRIS lnquakio-Winnebago Tana, IA KELLY. LEWIS Paiuta Ovyhoa, NV KESMICK. WONNE Cttaua Pauley. ll KETCNEI. IRVCE Charokaa Stilwell, OK xgimifg 1'4J7'lFfYWQi W wif 'T . Y. uk fnrxg, ,,k5,.N, SYQD: . . z. sq, ur, ,Qi if ' 'J f ff -. ,X -, . . .2 . . 1 - . 4' 55.3 nk I 17- I-mp. QI ff? - -' - 'R.+fZZw5,1Q. kfN'.X.erI' - . pm i Ig I ' at A- , , ff:m,f:EQff,:..5 I . I Ef f Y iikf :Ia i S ' U .5,fgG5,,gf: ' - . W, QW: T11 f s ,WW,,,- f --fg5.h. V. W.,,- X .1 . I I, 3' 'Q ' KIIALE. lll All Hopi-Quoehsn Yun. Al KIIG. DIAIIE Navajo Flaahfl. Al KIRK. IOIEITA lam Springs lam Springs. 0K KIIGIIT. KAILITA un loumin Uh Tones. C0 KIUKOFF. IAXII Alou! SI. Paul llllnd. AK LAPAI. IVIA lncalofo Apacho IUCIHIO, III LEWIS, CAROL Kiel!-Wichita Mahfko, 0K LIITLE-SIIII, IIORACE llorthom Choynnnc Busby, IT LOPEZ, JEINIE PINIU Why, Al IABDALEIIO. ROIIIIIE Crook Kansas City. I0 IAICUS, SARA Papua-Ponca Phoenix. A1 ICCAULEV, IED Sioux Lol!! IMO. SD ICCLOIID. SAIL lalh lalla Voll. IA IEIIITT, GORDOII I. Vnkton Sioux Sioux Falls. SD IIKE. IOXAIIE lohwo Parlor. Al IIIFFEIT. ELIOV D. lu Pau Isaiah, ID IOODV. VEIIOI llih lounhin Apache Ylitllivtf. Al IOOSE, IOSE All hints lislop. CA IOSIEV. FAI Sioux-hints lane. IN IYOIE. WOODROW Uh llndlefi, UT IIACIIU, IAGDELIIIA White lountein Apache Cibecue. Al IIEFF, CIIEII linnehep Albuquerque, ll IIUIIIIS, IAXIIE Papego Sells. A1 0lIE6A. LOIIIAIIE Plum Gila lend, Al OITIZ, IIAIRV Penego Sells, A1 PALIEI, PAULIIE White lounhin Apache White liver, Al PALIEI. TIACV L Creek-Seminole-Cherokee Tulsa. 0K PAUL. IIELEIA lmjo Teec los Poe, Al PAVA. IEIIALDA Ileveupei Peech Swing, A1 PAYEI. LOUIS linnehego Simian. SD PEIASS, PAI lenoninee Keehene, II PESIILAKAI. IAIIILVII levejo Toheichl. ll PETE. ELVIS levejo Farmington, ll PETERS. SIIEIIIIVL Lguna Pueblo Lnguna, ll PEIEIAIDV. KERWIN Conenchrlimve Luton. OK PIUE. IOIIA LISA Rosebud Sioux Piem, SD IAIIIEZ. TIIOTIIV Pvtnltoni llyem, KS IEDDVE. IAIILYI lmjo IMUI lock. Al W., K. lv 5' , A Mx gk , ,x .l I Ll I:L 1 if Q . L L f if .f S ,umm Rlx ' 5' - In A 55- ar on L . ll -1, . , f - if Q ,W , J , L ouuu of ' f 3-mi ' fi 1 'Q G2 P , iw Q M -+ if ' fs, -'if' ' 'Q Hw5 uv N. , ' 1 m.,.,ex L Qs, 3' x v - mm -Qs... A f D v IIGGS. RHODA llanjo Flaphff, A1 ROIERTS, RUBERT J. Soc I Fox hm, IA l0llllS0ll, SAIIDI Chippewa Tacoma, IA ROEHIIG, ELEAIIOR Sun Carlos Apuohu San Carlos, A1 ROPE. SARA TASEV San Clio: Apache lyln, A1 ROSS. IAIGARET Kichpoo Horton. KS ROUSE. ROSE I. Vonkton Sioux lagnof, SD SAI. IELLIE Choc!!! Plilldolphia, IS SAIATO. JAIES Tliuil Angoon, AK SCMDIIEI. LISA Sioux 7 linooaoolis, Ill SIIADD, IAIY L lol Lnnnoo, KS SHAW. J0 ELLA Pilbplg Somoa, A1 SHAIL. IILLIAI Sioux ulflil. IT SHIRLEY. PETER PAUL lmiv Sunil. A1 - SHOITIAII, CECELIA Gros Vontru Marion, IT SKVE. MAILAII Sioux lobvidp, SD SIW. CURTIS Gm Vontro Fon lollnan. I1 SIN IIID. IAILL Thm Affiliated lizard. ID ST. CLAII, ELDOI D. Cheyenne-Arapaho Chicago, IL STEVENS. AIIGAIL Son Dario: Auueh Son Curios. Al STUFFLEIEAI. IOIEIT linohqo Girard. PA SUIIA. VAIGIE Coclliti Pueblo Cochitigll TAIOI, FIIEDA F. Sioux Sisuton. SD TAKEN ALIVE, ARDVCEE Sioux lcbughlin. SD TAVLDR. BECKY Chinn: Maynard, ll THAVER, YVEITE Shoshone lander, IV TMGIPSGII. IATIIAI Sixuton-Iahooton Sioux Uilnn, SD TVlEI. LEE JUAII Shoshone-Iumock Fort Mall. ID STAILU. VICTOR lmjo Ignacio. C0 WARD. DEROI Soc I Fox hu, IA wmnomclf. Aumu Mmsupai Sunni. Al IAUIEKA. EIIA lnnjo linda! Rock, AZ Hill. JERRY Apcho Valley Frm, Al IEISTER, CARROLL Omaha lacy. Ill WELSH. D0lEEII lohlvo-Andie Parka, A1 WHITE CLOUD, .IACQUELIIIE Sioux Fon Vain. ID IILLIAIS, HERSCMEL Conncho Anodorto. 0K IILLIAISOII. AIIIIA Choctaw Conohotfa, IS llU.lAlS0l. JGSII Soc I Fox-Choctaw Cushing, OK VAIIAL, CHEIVL hsunnquoddy Pleasant Point, ll NW YAIIAL, IICHELE YAZZIE, GENEVA YAIIIE JOAIII Puanquoddy Navajo ' law Pham Point. ll lilsloi, Al luhehuhe A1 , ' ni A ' X A - . '-Q. r Q YQ - SQA ,Q WW W V- A Q ff Q THE BEGINNING OF ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR The challenge of another school year! The fall freshmen students began theirorientation on August 21. Enrollment for allstudents began on the 28, gettingtheir-classes together, truckin' here and there despite the hot, humid weather. Below Mr. Galluzzi cutting up watermellon at the watermelIon feedf' as students watch on. IN W! K , ,W a , , cs Mm-u.sW,9fr J 'silo' cs: .',, ',.4 WV, M, s ,, ,ew 1' 1 3 i ,QV Q... CLASSWORK BEGINS Class for all students began on August 30. Time to buckle down and get your head together, check out the classes and get ready for HOMEWORK once again. ln the top picture, Barry Garcia and Jeff Martinez are shown with Instructor Bob Ratliff in photogrammetry class. Lower left: Ben Gonzales does his own thing in art class. At the bottom right Steve Boivin and Debbie Miller work with two other students in a science class. , B Q 3 , 4 ff 'nn 1 Q if LZ 2 W a 2 X Y gi ' 55 ff! f 73 il 7- -Y V- ,-.VY-- ..- 'y,MMw'MMnWW ,Mm ,w '!M' MUSCLE AND MEN BEHIND THEM Bottom photo: Players and coaches watch action from sidelines. 1978 Football Team: itirst rowl Jessie Flying Out, J.C. Fourkiller, Dean Domebo, Durrell Galindo, Ron Drymon, Elwin Wheeler, Marvin Dutchie, Jack Pate, Eddie Factor, Mark Richardson, Jerry Allery, and Mike Holden. 4Second rowl Lester Lee, Melton Livingston, Mickey Rattler, Keith Scott, Randy Thomas, Eddie Gouge, Lindy Allen, James Lancette, John Nowlin, Carlos Cornelius, Sam Flying Out, Jeremiah Oocumma, Ken Rivas, Assistant Coach John Larned. ilhird rowl-Tim Tubby,'Burt Wheeler, Bryan Bremmer, Neal Bacon, Tom Miller, Lyle Burgess, Arnold Mallory, Rusty Wilson, Levi Springwater, David Fourkiller, Stacy RusseH, Sonny Brown, Rod Goss, Assistant-Wayne Postoak. fFourth rowl Assistant Coaches Keith Robinson and Larry McCoy, Mark Raper, Robbie Wood, David Amos, Howard Harjo, Steve LaCour, Bill Mencheski, Les Beartusk, Kevin Vaughn, Wes Husdon, Harrison Brown, Kelly Stevens, Head Coach Phil Homeratha. 74 FIGHTIN' INDIANS FINISH WITH 2'7 RECORD Right: Kevin Vaughn makes a tackle. Below: Durrell Galindo escapes defense. With a virtually entire home schedule in which eight out of nine games were played in the Stadium, the Fightin' Indians could only manage a 2-7 record. '1'Although the young team played their hearts out, injuries to key players, inexperience, lack of depth and size played its toll, said Head Coach Homeratha, and the team didn't have the season they worked so hard for. The Indians started the year with four consecutive setbacks and finished the year with three setbacks. The lndians, however, managed to sandwich two victories in the midst of the defeats. For 1979 there will be 20 returning lettermen, a new schedule, and a renewed spirit should make the coming year a success, said Coach Homeratha. SAVAGES Cowley County Rod Goss Butler County tes Beartusk Ottawa J.V. lark Richardson Highland Tim Tubby Benedictine David Fourkiller Baker J.V. Stacy Russell Independence Wes Hudson Pratt Jim Lancette Missouri Western J.V. Jerry Allery Ken Rives WARRIORS Sonny Brown Jeremiah Oocumma J.C. Fourkiller Ron Drymon David Amos Neal Bacon Eddie Gouge Durrell Galindo Eddie Factor 9 .,:...a.e Opposite page left: Eddie Gouge l43I breaks through the hole provided by Jerry Allery i32l'and David Fourkiller l60I. Opposite page right: Eddie Factor t26I follows blockers. Opposite page bottom: QB J.C. Fourkiller calls signals. Top: Haskell defense attempts to block goal attempt. Right: Jim lancette l48I scores touchdown as teammate David Fourkiller exults. Haskell defense forces a fumble. 1,978 Football Results Indians- 0 Indians- 0 Indians- 6 Indians-24 Indians-31 Indians- 0 Indians- 0 Indians- 6 Cowley County-45 Butler County-40 Ottawa JV-20 Highland-42 Benedictine-14 Baker JV-6 Independence-56 Pratt-48 Missouri Western JV-19 77 CROSS COUNTY TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Left: Assistant Aaron Hove lsecond from leftl runs Haskell course with members of the team. ' 6 Below left: Team members preparing for Haskell Invitational. UE' Below right: Ken Benally leading the pack. 1978 Cross Country Team: lfront rowl George Gipp, Gary Louis, James Nells, Ken Benally, Bobby Pine, Jan Lambert, Carl Phillips, Junior Willis, Arthur Loretto and Edison Eskeets. lBack rowl Coach Jerry Tuckwin, Joe Romero, Sam Horsechief, Ben Antelope, Keith Black, Frank Martin, Paul Gaines, Ricky Baker, Bruce Hall and Jerry Webb. . CROSS COU NTRY WRAPUP if Runners run Haskell course during daily workouts. Left: Bruce Hall J Sam Horsechief The 1978 Cross Country season proved to be a success as the team took four titles and six individual titles. The runners started the season by takingthefirst four meet titles. The runners placed first at the Juco division of the Wichita fKs.l State University invitational, Central Missouri State Invitational, Hutchinson iKs.l invitational, and the Sunflower Invitational in Topeka. H In the process of winning the team titles the runners took individual honors led by freshman sensation James Nells three firsts, and first by Ricky Baker in the 13.1 mile and Arthur Loretto in the 5 mile run at the Sunflower Invite. - At the Butler County Invite in El Dorado, Ks., the runners placed third as a team but continued their individual dominance when Nells picked up his fourth first place finish. On Oct. 6 the runners hosted the Haskell Invite and placed third as a team. Ricky Baker was the highest finisher placing third. Edison Eskeets finished fifth out of 26 teams from throughout the Midwest. At the NJCAA-Region VI Meet held in Wichita the team placed fifth. Nells and Eskeets by virtue of finishing in the top 15 qualified to participate in the National Meet held at the University of Illinois in Champaign. Nells finished 88th and Eskeets finished 100th out of 325 runners to complete a successful Year- Below left: Coach Tuckwin talks strategy with team members. Below right: James Nells paces an opponent. 79 CHEERLEADERS At the top are cheerleaders for the fall semester: lfirst rowj Debra Plummer, Melinda David, Sheri Beglen. lSecond rowi Carrie Chase, Peggy Smith and lthird fowl Alavona Begay, Yvonne Charley. At right is the bonfire for the Homecoming pep rally. Below are the basketball cheerleaders: lfrontl Alavona Begay, Taffey lafferty, lstandingl Julianna Hoskie, Angelina Valedez, Yvonne Charley. 0n page 77 are the Haskellites cheering the Fightin' lndians football team. Z STUDENTS SUPPORT THEIR TEAM 1 if HASKELUS MUSICAL SUPPORT At right is Fred Shields, Band Director. Below on the left are members of Stage Band lfront rowi Tim Miles and Allen Jones. lMiddle rowJVincent Chavez, Denise Lewis and- Leonard Velasquez.1Back rowj Dan Tubby and Lloyd Brown. Right picture below Suzie 0'Brien, LaVerne Davis, Berlene Lamson, Lula Joe and Rita Tapaha are pictured participating in the KU Band Day. 'S , ' . - 2 lBottom of pagel Members of the Haskell Band are lfirst rowl Suzie 0'Brien, LaVerne Davis, Berlene Lamson, Lula Joe and Rita Tapaha. lSecond rowl Melanie Benson, Andrea Davis, Denise Lewis and Syd Flame. Uhird rowl Roger Gibson, Tim Miles and Debbie Plummer. lFour1h rowl Gary Smith, Lloyd Brown, Kim Black and Wallace Moristo. 1' f et' A?5g:?'L:1 1,1 1, fi. L., 82 L 3 d-vGi..rA,. . .ss A ' A A lt was a busy, musical school year for the Band and Stage Band, and Musical Director Fred Shields. The Band played at all home Football and Basketball games. They also held aChristmas, and a Spring Concert and participated in the KU Band Day held at the KU Memorial Stadium here in Lawrence. Pictured at KU ltop leftl Roger Gibson, Denise Lewis, '.aVerne Davis and Syd Flame. Shown tootingtheir hearts out ltop rightl Denise Lewis and Syd Flame. llliddle-Ieftl Munching and relaxing Kim Black says, Want the rest of my ,andwich? Gary Smith retorts, No, I can hardly manage to swallow my own. lBr atom lefty LaVerne Davis and Berlene Lamson, LaVerne is thinking, Oh wow! I could have had a V-83' lBottom rightl Roger Gibson caught eating said, I hope this won't be in the yearbook. HOMECOMING I978 l0pposite pagel Alavona Begay was elected Homecoming Queen for 1978 and was crowned at the half of the homecoming game. Begaysis a Navajo from Ramah, NM and a Physical Education major. ' Uopl Malcolm Quetone with Sarah Marcus, a Papagof Ponca from Phoenix, AZ. Marcus was the second runner-up: Solon Hill with Queen Alavona Begay and MarteenlBp.irns,a Blackfeet from Browning, MT, escorted by Frank Self, Burns was the first-runner-up. Escortswere members of the 1958 football team who were honored during Homecoming. t8ottomJ part of thecfowd which gathered to watch the Fightin' Indiansaupend Benedictine 24-16 in the Homecoming game. .A ......gd......-nun-1 3 ? I ! 4 i 1 85 HOMECOMING LEFT MANY HAPPY MEMORIES The festivities included many special decorations. LIGHT, Lutheran Church group, made a display honoring Dr. Richard West, a Haskell alumni and former art instructor. Below is Winona Hall's display of the stadium arch. To the right of it is a cake made by the dining hall staff. Below the cake is a beautiful bowl of that good ole Fried bread. Bottom left picture shows Powhattan's display. Zmirlm Ctleff 4 l i 86 The United Northem Tribes Club sponsored a Homecoming Pow Wow. Apache dancers performed at halftime of the football game. Angelina Valadez, Miss Haskell of 1978, also appeared at halftime wearing her gold and purple dress. CLUB PARTICIPATION INCREASED Participation in the various clubs and organizations kept many Haskell students busy in .78-'79. Two newclubs were organized, the Social Science and Karate Clubs. The Social Science club took field trips and attended lectures. Pictured below, members' of the Social Science Club were lseatedl Evelyn Dksoktaruk, Shirley Rice and WilbertJunesq lStandingl sponsors, Les Hemphill and Judy- Thonns, Ron Barnaby, Clarence Hadley, Madeline Pacheco, Ivan Kniffin, Elverialvins, Chester Pingree and Ashley Aspaas. The Rodeo Club raffled offa turkey for Thanksgiving to provide money to attend a rodeo. lBotton leftl members of the Rodeo Club were lseatedi Ella Grey, Wanda Thomas, Priscilla Sherman, Natalie Little Owl and Judy Jefferson. Cowboys standing were Wilson Crutcher, Donald Lone Wolf, Jerry Carlyle, Jerome Dancing Bull, Vern Sitting Crow and George Charging. lBottom rightl pictured are the members of the Baptist Mission Youth Group lseatedl Annie SlowBear, Marian Poor Bear, Gloria Pechuli, Evelyn Oksoktaruk, Roberta Johnson and Mrs. Jo Lawson. lStandingl Jerry Harrison, Delano Bahkoshay, Rev. Glenn Lawson and Keith Loas. Another new organization formed was the Karate Club. The chief goal of the club was to leam karate as a means of self-defense. On the opposite page people you wouldn't want to meet ina dark alley are lseatedl Paul Gaines, Ben Antelope, Darrell Gourneau, Elmer Danford and Charles Lovejoy. lKneelingJ Manuel Lewis, Sonny- Lee and Manuel Luz. lStandingl Ky June Park, Junior Willis, Lew Llewellyn, Elmira White, Marvin Johns, Debbie Rivers and Jerry Oscar. 5 I - h YT Neff' A I Y , T , an 3, ,, X , 1 ? 4 R gh A ? Q..- . . K f Nm One ofthe largest and busiest organizations, the Navajo Club, earned money tor their activities and trips from food concessions. The profit from their food sales made it possible for the club to charter a bus to Gallup, New Mexico, for students returning home for the Christmas vacation. Their sponsors were Robert and Katharine Goombi, Business instructors. Members present for photograph were ffront rowj Janet Francisco, Louise Begaye, Helena Paul, and Lula Joe. !Back rowj Priscilla Sherman, Wanda Thomas, Julianna Hoskie, Bob Goombi tsponsorl, Rita Tapaha, and Joanne Waunelia. The Ott-Campus Club's membership is comprised of students living off-campus. Members are fseatedj Eloise lllhitewolf, Elaine Tartsah, and Margie Bearchild. fStandingj, Louis Taylor tsponsorl, Lloyd Bearchild. and David Teehee. Were' . , 'l 4 -a l 4- 5 , initio, ,,,,, f rrrrr 1 ,,,, T 3 W ,,, if V We ,,,, , T, T, A , WW LW ,,.,e Q , W, ' 2, lm isbn - L' we fe .. . W or 1 5u,,t!f Ke ,M , We , STUDENT SENATE DESIGNED T0 On the train to success from the Executive Board of the Student Senate are Eileen Janis, Fred Sanchez, Joni Foote, Kim Black, Keith Black, Monica Lofton, Cheryl Yarmal, Jessie Alaniz and Carol Cadotte. President Joni Foote and her senate accomplished many things first semester such as changing the meal hours, sending members to several conventions and enjoying dinner with Evelyn Talley who donated 310,000 to the Haskell Scholarship Committee. Those pictured below are: Student Senate sponsor Lew Llewellyn, Vice-pres. Keith Black, Sophomore Representatives Cindy Bell and Jessie Alaniz, Evelyn Talley, Sophomore Representative Monica Lofton, Pres. Joni Foote, Secretary, Kim Black, Janet Baker a friend of Evelyn Talley and Scholarship Committee chairman Louis Taylor. All organizations and clubs on campus are represented on the Student Senate. Those involved are: ffirst FOWJ Cindy Bell, Joni Foote, Keith Black, Kim Black, Monica Lofton and Gary Smith. fSecond FOWI Marie Norris, Debra Stanley, Margie Keeto, Carol Cadotte, Sharon Heller, Fred Sanchez, Myra White, Jerry Sandoval and Shirley Rice. x 90 ,,.,.,x.,.,. 2, . sy! ' is 251425.21 ff? -77 We wi fTi3?iiii'TiTf j R G ' 1 iff?-A2 . 51 - - - W. A5 X---v Y.. ,. i T 1 r l T 1 I '.ia,igTgif'ri1fg ' if 1 an s . 9 , 5,0 Ss' .Q . 3' ' in There are several Indian clubs organized on campus. The Pueblo club Ileftl sponsored by Ralph Earles enjoyed a roasted lamb dinner first semester. Members include: Adrian Dennis, Martha Gachupin, Bernadette Lujan, Lupe Shendo, James Torivio, Ralph Earles, Josephine Rides at the Door, Frances Fragua and Madeline Pacheco. lhe 0'odham club fbelowJ consists of students from the Pima and Papago tribes. Members are: Anna Payestewa, Bonnie Manuel, Shirley Cruye, Mary Enos, Lorraine Ortega, Myra Moreno, Lucia Moreno, Veronica Geronimo, Evelyn Valenzuela, Ophelia Campillo, Lynda Norris, Flora Garcia, Marvin Johns, Manuel Luz, Gilbert Nasewytewa, Richard Valenzuela, Robert Johns, Arlene Carrillo, Donna Escalante, Gloria Ramirez, Sponsor Bob Martin, Marie Norris, Martin Cmz and Charlene Montana. THE MOUNTAIN WENT T0 REGIONAL FESTIVAL Thunderbird Theater's drama, The Mountain, was chosen as one of two showcase productions at the Region IV American College Theater Festival in St. Louis Jan. 31-Feb. 2. The Mountain, an original play about the Indian experience by Calvin ThunderHawk, former Haskell student was chosen as one of six productions from 49 play entries, said Pat Melody, director. The other showcase productions, Tartuffe, a production which is signed for the deaf as well as spoken, is from Florissant Valley Community College, St. Louis. Plays from the University of Iowa, Webster College, Clarke College, and Park College also will be given at the festival at Washington University in St. Louis. Cast for The Mountain was Jeanie, Anita Hernandez: Mike, Michael Thompson: Pete, Stan Ross: Paul, Maynard Needham: Dave, Phillip Lawyer: Christy, Becky Harjo, Riley, Steve Ramirez. Set design was by Blanche Wahnee, art director. Jo Anne Matchie was assistant director, and lighting was done by Ray Eller and David Dawangyumptewa with props by Todd Heaton. Larry Redwing was in charge of sound. fPage 92 Top right! Phillip Lawyer and Maynard Needham: fmiddle rightl Maynard Needham and Mike Thompson, Steve Ramirez sitting at right, fBottom leftj Stan Ross: fBottom rightl Becky Harjo and Mike Thompson. fPage 93 Topj Stan Ross and Mike Thompson: lBottom leftj Mike Thompson, and Anita Hernandez, CMiddle rightl Steve Ramirez, IBoltom rightj David Dawangyumptewa, lighting specialist: Raymond Eller, lighting specialist, and Larry Redwing, sound technician. Q 92 CW? le., ,A M 'W mv' 1 3 g QQ w 'W r.-an H A K .zb v . N51-npqw f r-- ' 1 . .X.. iw 'in J Q. ' 41 'Y 1 Q gym X, 'W x Y . ww wa?-my A ,M , .. ' Mig'-f Mg: Q N vibffs' -3' 1' . Q Hi X ' ff- A , fl' wif di' if w.w Q M K 4' 3 Z 'nv , WM 4' Q , .Q 4 ' ri s-2 f 4 ,, W A . ' -' ' X Q 5 ' , Q ff v. .... . if . A ., - 'vi L, 4 . f Ts --g f ,- x W: rl , fV ,k 1 , 'DESPITE THE COLD, LOVE IS ALIVE X . 1 ' . EE1I Q L ii: .s L.. - Siem tr . ., fc - at .eggs-.W llaskellites left for home on December 19, to celebrate Christmas vacation with relatives. The students returned in January to a snow-covered campus, and began a new semester despite the winter cold. The Spring Semester led to the enjoyable festivities during Valentine's Day, in which many of the dorms held Valentine's Day parties. ln a contest sponsored by CAB, Eileen Taffy Lafferty won the title of Basketball Sweetheart. Lafferty was nominated by Winona Hall, First Floor. Other women nominated by clubs and dormitories were: Rebecca Taylor, lnter-Tribal Club: Sandy Galvan, Winona Hall, Second Floor: Wanda Thomas, Osceola-Keokuk, Second Floor: Darlene Blackwood, Osceola-Keokuk, Second Floor: and Diana Ilaly, Osceola-Keokuk, First Floor. -mwewwnwwfs ALUMNI LOYAL Alumni from all overthe nation have started Haskell alumni chapters and are constantly working for Haskell because they love it. On the right are the officers ofthe Haskell Alumni Association: !Frontrow1 Archie Hawkins, president: Jerry Tuckwin, vice-president: Louis Taylor, treasurer: Bonni Abram, secretary: fsecond FOWI Board llembers Don Ahshapanek, Ethan Deer, Wiley Scott, Tim Notah, and Phil Homeratha. ln February, members of alumni chapters met at Haskell for a workshop so they could recruit for more Haskell students. Below are Molly Hawkins and Sydney Carney, Oklahoma. To their right is Frank Self, president of the National Haskell Alumni Association. Behind him are Dean Carol Allen-Weston and Holly Butler. ln the third row are Ben Shoemake, Oklahoma: Roscoe Vlahwahsuck, Lawrence: and Andy Girty in the back. Next is Ruth lBigpondJ Olney, representing Northwest alumni: and Noah Allen, Phoenix. ln the left corner si Vernon Green, Albuquerque. . -in 2 2 l l 2 6 Z 2 l i l. 2 1,4 i 15 . .. 1 'vo . . eff 1 5-.747 ..,,gV .gf 'I l 1',.Q'5' -'sf 5--ff :i Qi?-lil -?kiL 3 343 .1 hh I ,.... l l l l l l l 6 , l l I , l Q 23535 mu i 4 2 Q l ,gut si .-1+ -:Fa - 44 'ibrx N-A. ,.,sK .v 1 Q E l ii.. be c-WR. i 5 i On February 26, 1979, around 9:30 a.m., the moon made its first contact over atmosphere. Below, students and teachers on the south side of Sequoyah, gaze the sun. The Eclipse reached its maximum of 83 percent at about 10:33 in the at the century's last total eclipse over North America until the next century. morning. The Haskell campus was draped with a ' dark and mysterious iPhoto taken by Lincoln Morrisl to ss - 1 ' S :-e. - N - 3,-S' . ik as X me Q XX X it , M . .X :K Q we s s X N st Q Q R X X S tt W X Q5 we 3 ,M Jerry Tuckwin. They are shown in the Rose unwr- RELIGION PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE Above are two photos of the Haskell Catholic It 5 Youth group, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. 5 Room of Curtis Hall on Ash Wednesday with Rev. Larry Albertson. A wk To the right and below are members of LIGHT llutheran Indians Gathering Helping 'we-A - Togetherj shown at student center at 137 'K Pawnee. Here they worship, play cards and games, study and have refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Scott are sponsors. bo- 98 if A is .J ' X . X , ANU fre X g... ,y .,, ' - fkf,.i .Ef- REPORTERS POUND TYPEWRITERS FOR CAMPUS PAPER The lndian Leader is a proud newspaper that is written and printed bythe students of Haskell. On the staff for the 1:978- 79 school year are: itop leftl Kim Black, editor: ltop rightl Jerry Sandoval, sports editor: lsecond row middlel Mickey Rattles: lsecond row rightl Edward Mitchell: lthird row lefty Cindy Conklin: lthird row middlel Rosemary Rice: ithird row rightl Cheryl Yarmal, Cindy Conklin and Mickey Rattler: tfourth rowl Sharon Notah, Cindy Bell, Cecelia Shortman and Darryle Rattler. Not pictured are: Marie Lyday: Jenny Rush and Becky Harjo. 4,1232 JSA ,gn-M SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT SENATE Shown are lfront rowl Donna Escalante, Kim -Black, Bernadette Lujan, Monica Lofton and like Gomez. flop row! Donna Geronimo, John Yahola, Marty Fixico, Jessie Alaniz, Cindy aBell, Nathan Scott, Jerry Sandoval and Eastman Holloway. l Above are lfront ION, William Many Flxlco Kim Black SPOWOU 53816. 380208110 Monica lofton John Yahola tuian, Veronica Geronimo and Rgbgrf Johns Donna Escalante. lTop fowl 100 CONTINUES T0 WORK HARD FOR STUDENTS The spring semester of 1979 was challenged by the new and former Student Senate members. Marty Fixico was elected presldentand Eastman Holloway was elected vice-president in February. Although the Student Senatere-elected president and vice-president, they continue to work hard for the best of the students. Sophomore representatives are Monica lofton, Jessie Alaniz, Bernadettea Lujan and Kim Black who is also secretary. Freshmen representatives are Carol Cadotte, Nathan Scott, Tracy Palmer and Harvey Saunders. To the left tbottom rowl Bobbieltrueger, Yvonne Charley, Lynne Alvarez, Mike Gomez and Jerry Sandoval. lTop TON, Herman Cambridge, Carol Cadotte, Nathan Scott, Jessie Alaniz and Tracy Palmer. Other pictures were taken at the Student Senate meetings which were held once a week in-the Rose Room, Curtis Hall. 1 Ki A ,K S- , f , i f' Z t E' lr 5 Z Z3 101 .ff Q51 wif fm 14.35, SE Mfgix f f? 6 is E Q OPERA STAR HONORS HASKELL WITH VISIT Internationally renowned lyric coloratura soprano, Bonnie Jo Hunt, performed in concert at the Haskell Auditorium Feb. 12 and 13. A Sioux from Standing Rock, N.D., she is sponsored by the Ford Foundation to present programs arranged specifically for Indian people throughout the United States. During her stay, Ms. Hunt toured the Haskell campus and the Pottawatomi Reservation, and visited several Lawrence public schools. She also visited and met with many Haskell students in their classrooms and in Stidham Student Union. Ms. Hunt's repertoire included the following songs: The Lonely Goatherd, 'fGetting to Know You, and I Whistle A Happy Tune, by Rodgers and Hammerstein ll: I Feel Pretty, by Bernstein and Sondheim, and I Could Have Danced All Night, by Lerner and Loewe, from Broadway musicals. Opera songs included: Lucy's Conversation with Margaret, by Gian-Carlo Menottig and 0 Mio Bambino Caro and Adele's Laughing Song, by Johann Strauss. A selection of American Indian songs included: Spirit Song of the Robin Woman, by Charles Wakefield Cadman. She sangAmerican folk songssuch as On Top of0ld Smokey arranged by John Edmunds: I Bought Me A Cat, by Aaron Copeland: and The Streets of Laredo and The Cowboy's lament, composers unknown. She was accompanied by Richard Angeletti from the School of Fine Arts at' the University of Kansas. fm in- fx I I M Away, za , V , , fa Top officials in the Veteran's Club are: lfront rowj Jerry Rogers, sponsor: John Yahola Jacqueline White Cloud, Peter Paul Shirley. lSecond rowl Douglas Desjarlait, Gene Blackbird and Dale Daney. INDIAN VETERANS ORGANIZE .,.J......I il,-,f.J Above in front rowlare Sonn Jackie White Cloud. lSecond fowl Jeff Goodbear, Edwin Cooka, Howard Wayna, Doug Desjarlait, Gene Blackbird, Rich Hanison and Dale Daney. y Lee, Zack Pewewardy, Leonard Comby, Leonard Lone Hill John Yahola ,,,M,M ,W C.. . ,..u , ,,.. K ,WAW C, ' -Tw N- s f ,ll If i'r'TF f'r ' The Haskell Inter-tribal Club lformerly known as the United Northern Tribesl has a large membership This Wil Club officers were: Bill Spotted Eagle, president: Roberta Kirk, vice- president: Donna Whitefeather, secretary, and Donna Juarez, treasurer. Pictured above are Ross Cooper and Bill Spotted Eagle. To the rightaare Ben Antelope and Eric Sampson. Below are drummers and singers' in action. To the right, picture taken during pow-wow in Hiawatha. Dancers are Donna Whitefeather and Roberta Kirk. fllottoml Donna and Roberta sing along with lloose Brown and Bill. At right, Donna Roberta look on at meeting. H I i J . A NEVER-ENDING TRADITION iQ ,, 5 . www! M, Y KT I978-79 BAsKsrBALL rum 'S S Ufront rovvj Rick Mills, Durrell Galindo, Robbi Hill and Harvey Fox. fBack fowl Rod Goss, Steve LaCour, Stewart Boivin and Dale Daney. lleftj Head Coach Wayne Postoak andltssistant Gene Johannes. Ulelowy Coachesawith top returnees from last yea-r's squad, Steve Daney 1450 and Harvey Fox 1133. M-,Q.,,x,...,,....4,,N , ,-.f-H.--f...-.-NW hw, 3 we me I' ea Q 5 'Q A 5 l .fe 'A 5 is LM E .....A... rf 5? f..' f e , . 55,575 ,Qfvlsvs-nun 1 5 lf 2 , I 108 A ills? -Ng.. TRIBE FINISHES IO-I8 IN UP AND DOWN SEASON U00 Ieftl Squee Guardipee shot a short jumper over defender. liopl Harvey Fox lays in 2 points. llefti Robbi Hill shot a jumperifrom the side. lBelowl Opposition wins the tap against Stewart Boivin. It-121. 1978-1979 7 Basketball Schedule Vle They Missouri Western 73 75 Fi- 5005 Central College 94 102 Allen County St. Paul's 132 61 Penn Valley Ft. Scott 79 80 Johnson County Central College 88 80 Central College Highland 66 90 Kansas City Kansas City 78 67 Hesston St. John's 64 52 lissouri Valley Allen County 81 103 Highland St. Pauls 81 61 Trenton Johnson County 64 85 Penn Valley Clarinda 78 87 Highland lowa lakes 74 87 Sub-regionals Trenton 78 85 Cloud County Ottawa 90 13 They 85 81 111 60 67 78 59 72 99 101 95 99 t 'N Q -muy , , lTop leftl Francis Guardipee wins tip against Central. lTop riglltl Robbi Hill lets fly a icorner shot. lleftl Harvey Fox fl3l and Steve LaCour 1351 watch ball fall through loop. lBottom leftl Robbi llill goes for a layup. lBottom rigl1tlSteve LaCour lays in 2 points for the indians. lTopl Dale Daney goes for 2 points. lTop'right1Rohbi Hill shot a jumper from the corner. lllightl Rabbi Hill takes a set shot. lFar riglttl Harvey Fox splits defenders for a layup. lbelowl Rolibi Hill 'goes for shot over fallen defender. lBelow'rightl Steve LaCour watches shots fall through hoop. Y -o WOMEN STRUGGLE THROUGH 3-I4 SEASON lStandingl Pam Beartusk, Lorna Stanford, Coach Virgil Akins, Dawn Schommer and Anita Alden. E ' lllneelingl Charlene Juan, Loretta Martinez, Elmira Hunter, Helen Watahomigie and lnot picturedl, Robin Tapio. E ' ' llielow lefty Elmira Hunter prepares to fire a pass to a cutting Pam Boartusk. lBelow centerl An unidentified Haskell player looks for teammate to pass to. lBelowl Anita Alden attempts shot over the outreached arms ot defender. lBottom leftl Helen Watahomigie's attempted shot is blocked by the opposition. lBottom rightl Elmira Hunter fires a 20-footer. WMM K , ' -,., ,, ' play. Q F 'it f Q' ww- if wi? teffffwfi- K Q A. A Q f a be f 'af' if A f2 '!:j:i?fI 1:25 i f V . if in .Q W 1. ' W mme 'tiiisi 5- K 5: w'u :.t'L-f ' '53mf'E.i7f..s'2'7f-?':' s:2Ei . 525 lv' 1 it Fi,-4: .1 ' ki' W . i W ff...fe,-:e.7'f:ge1-. fg,:.. iff A-fma-Sai'-:aww-ww-IBM' ' -, 5 . . IH: f N' ,. - - '- S ii4f1 ,ff ei7. - i' 5 1 ' z ' iziisfgli if--if 2-its P It-11 5,4 -- . 4 . , ,N E 'P A , , f 7 I ' sw ' . ,, J -' '. ., Mi- V' ' f fy . . ' ' V- 1' '1..-f.Zff:5',-t'- :I I ffi- ' ' - ' 4 s-Q4 'f' ' Q . u p .,., .t .,.,.., , ig V K. i V . ,. A t me-,, Etsy, - I kb if 'X W H, WWW ',ILi'- Q f ' Despite a 3-14 season record against taller and more experienced teams Coach Virgil Akins was pleased with the teams overall improvement and hustle throughout the season. l'm pleased with the overall improvements in all the games. The team never gave up their attitude to win. What we lacked in, which is our height and experience, the girls worked hard at during practice and hustle in all the games to overcome this. lAboveJ Robin Tapio lefts fly a shot from the top of the key. lAboverightl Elmira Hunter directs the offense. lRightJ Elmira 'Hunter attempts a free throw. lllelow leftl Loma Stanford concentrates on a free throw ahempt l8elowJ Helen Watahomigie shoots as teammates move in for a possible rebound. www mwwwa. - v A ...t - --f,--- s - j X and itkwmht effssay-sftafes a ffwwf faesm 'WA sfm esmffif - A Us .. -'F-?f'ft 'N H. - ' H ..sws.es.S+-' ,X - ..,,-nusa- L Y K e K e I its .sf 'T Il, I. ' 7' mf f I, , l , T I979 TRACK TEAM 0532 lFront rowl David Pino, Dean Domebo, Karl Fredericks, James Nells, Archie Loretto, Sam Horsechief, Coach Aaron Hove. lMiddle rowl Peggy Smith, Ted McCauley, Mark Raper, Ken Rivas, Rick Baker, Paul Gaines. llop fowl Coach Jerry Tuckwin, Ken Benally, Jerry Webb. Not shown are Bruce Hall, Edison Eskeets, Harvey Fox, Dan Old Coyote. On the right are Ken Rivas, Ted McCauley, Mark Raper who participated in field events. Below right are Coach Hove, Rick Baker, Jerry Webb, Archie Loretto, Paul Gaines, Ken Benally, James Nells, Sam Horsechief who participated in middle and lon: distance events. Coach Tuckwin is also shown below. lib .-fi' 'jf if , 'Lx i , , TRACK TEAM SHOWS PROMISE 30 if 5 S -. YY . ,H . . A A, W K RANK .V . e51,,..,. ...W .. . 9 ff t 1-Q K Z., S fu ,gs . . L,..,. M H .5 I i As.. L K 5. .W fi - V ,we-. ae, .- ' - .. , ,. .9 - Y 2- t f s :gsizs3f?1,t:st?S2gs5:-Rig' - he 'f -K fee? ffm 'msfaff ' V . f as we... -.4wfi,. ff-:ev gz.fg,c??'?ewMfe1.,sf,.g.Y.-, As the yearbook went to press, James Nells, Rick Baker and Sam Horsechief were participating inthe National JuCo Indoor Meet at the University of Missouri at Columbia and results were not available. Nells ran the 3-mile race: Baker, the mile-rung Horsechief the 1000-yard run. The three earned the right to participate in the Nationals by virtue of their placings and times at the Second Annual Midwestern Indoor Track and Field Championships held at Kansas University's Allen Fieldhouse March 4 of this year. This is sponsored by Haskell and drew participants from four states. fe, 4 safe . eil: at-t l:'s:.g11es.gif2-iif .ef 7 ? ' 1- ' . QL... 5 K f. kfu- .ff ...,:1-like K .,y,.,gt V t 35 me-i:'f 1 J 1 n 2523559 5 if , X mama 1 5 W x W gffsjf .yep -tees 2 LX - 541 ' i - W .i ff :',, - .. - . l... .. T s. .. ' 'Wag , .,... t. X . we . la i lv ... if 1979 Outdoor Track and-Field Schedule 3123 3130 3130 413 4112 41 13 4119 4120-21 4125 513 519 5117-19 116 Butler County Invitational IMSWJ Southeast Nebraska QMS-WJ Arkansas Relays IMI Bethany Invitational UA8-WJ Wichita State Invitational CMI Kansas City Relays UAGWI Kansas1HaskelI Relays U58-WI Kansas Relays UIGWI Cloud County Invitational UASWJ Haskell Quadrangular UIGWQ State Meet QIIGWI ILICM Track and 'Field Championships El Dorado, KS 'Fairbury, NB Fayetteville, AR Lindsborg, KS Wichita, KS Kansas City, KS Haskell Stadium Lawrence, KS Concordia, KS Haskell Stadium Wichita, KS Eugene, OR 'Simi 'U I sa , x E B I I B Liii, . in ilrsl - 1 i ia 1,i grs Si if 5 3 K . Nm is is 1 M ,E me Live I I Hop row leftl Rick Baker lTop row righti James Nells illiddle row lefty Ken Benally ildiddle row rightj Paul Gaines lBottom leftl Ken Benally lBottom rightj Sam Ilorsechief 1 S Ks , I, .lv f s The baseball season for the Indians included 21 double header games, plus a three-day Haskell Invitational tournament April19, 20, and 21 with eight teams and the Eastern Region VI Playoffs at Johnson County May 3 and 4. Keith Robinson was the 'basebaH coach. Opening with an away game against Ft. Scott March 19, the team then played these schools in March and April: March 20 Labette County April March 21 Baker University lhomel April March 22 Baker University April March 23 Kansas City lhomel April March 27-29 Ottawa University lhomel April March 36-31 Kemper April April 2 Ft. Scott lhomel April April 6-7 Cloud County April 11 Wentworth 13 Away game 16 Labette County lhomel 17 Neosho County 23 State Fair 25 Highland lhomel 27-28 Central 30 Neosho County lhomel lFront rowl Rick Mills, Wes Hudson, Don Antone, Irvin Johnson and Mike Holden. lMiddle rowl Steve Mcllac, Bruce Ketcher, Dan Spaulding, Elwin Wheeler, Howard Harjo, Doug Perico, Newman Hevewah and lback rowi Stewart Ponkilla, Will Stevens, Dale Williams, John Chevalier, John Sully, Robert Roberts, Charlie Billy, Steve Victor, Richard Calf-Robe and Mike Salas. 5 1 W,,.., , , 1979 Varsity Tennis Schedule March 29 John County ltherel April 3 Wentworth Military Institute April 10 Longview ltherel April 17 Johnson County April 24 Longview April 27-28 Region VI Tournament Cowley County ltherel May 1 Wentworth Military Institute Those on the Tennis team were: Mark Brown, Gary L. Smith, Dean Daniel , Marty Fixico and Lynn Coffin who is shown Other tennis players were camera shy. Coach was Rollin Kekabah. BOXERS COMPETE IN KANSAS CITY GOLDEN GLOVES Ll ' I -nd 'N The Boxing Club under the sponsorship of Scotty Harjo and trainer Slick Revers competed in Kansas City Golden Gloves Feb. 8-9. Those competing were Adrian Nasafotie, Stanley Victor, Keith Loas, Aaron Coon, Marvin Osceola Randy Boyer and Elvis Pete. Osceola and Victor were very strong competitors in their weight class. Both were crowd pleasers in this tournament. Shown are the boxers who went to the semi-finals but defeated there. 0n page 118 all photos show Adrian Nasafotie in action. Bottom right photo on this page shows Elvis Pete taking a hard hit in a semi-final action. All other photos here show Marvin Osceola. 1 K it AA ' PHI BETA LAMBDA DOES WELL Phi Beta Lambda, Business Club, hosted the State Annual Leadership Conference Cctober, had a successful Red Cross Blood Drive and won many prizes at the spring contest at Emporia State University. There Lori Antone was first in data process and will represent Kansas in-that subject at the National Leadership Conference this summer in New Orleans. Other winners at the contest were Judy Vaughn and Rachel Nelson who were elected to PBL Vlho's Who: Gloria Dann, second in executive typist, Josephine Allen and Frances Fragua tied for third in junior secretary: Todd Heaton second in data processing: and Gregg Bailey, third in data processing and second in business administration and Henry Brockie, first in personal finance. Pictured above are lfirst rowl Andrea Davis, Judy Vaughn, Rachel Nelson, Donna Jimboy, Business Chairman Peggy Harjo lsecond rowl Mickey Rattler, Glory Dann, Carol Fry, Todd Heaton, Sponsor V.S. McAIister, Sally Jones, Henry Brodkie. Shown at right are some of the students who attended the State Leadership Conference at Emporia. Sitting are Glory Dann, Donna Jimboy, Rachel Nelson. lStandingl are Judy Vaughn, Todd Heaton, Henry Brockie. Not shown are Lori Antone, Gregg BaiIey,AJosephine Allen and Frances Fragua. lBelowl is a group at the dinner held for persons attending the Conference. At front is Pres. Wallace E. Galluzzi introducing Dr. Bill Roy, of Topeka, guest speaker. 'l'iZ','.,Q 120 L,i.L.,1T.f., am, .:,1ag,sJJi41. ' Q - M Zee-12224 . . X.. M .L xr ff I .4 if L , ,L Y' I f ssigfsai. ,W f K 2 1 3, lr, is ki in Q. ART CLUB lUpper left picturel Blanche Wahnee, art instructor, with her pupils. lUpper rightl shows the art students hard at work. ikightl members of the Art Club include: ifront rowl Edison Eskeets, Rocky Hayes, Doreen Welsh, Harry Ortiz. iSecond rowl Frank Geionety, Junior Willis, Anna Payestewa, Bernadette- Lujan, Myron Edaakie, Baron Antone. iThird rowl Sonny Brown, Scott George, Tracy Palmer, Squee Guardipee, David Dawangyuptewa, Rick Rector. Not shown are club sponsors Blanche Wahnee, Jean Allenrand Clint Leon. iBottom picturel Second Semester Off Campus Club lfront rowl Gayla Puerto, Anita Hernandez. lBack TOW, Louis Taylor, sponsor: Lloyd Stormy Bearchild, Elaine Tartsah and Mona Hernandez. K c S l f s 121 ss GRAPHIC ARTS I-IELPED MAKE TERRIFIC YEARBOOK The Graphic Art students and instructors, deserve thanks for the amount of time and effort, to assist in the completion of this yearbook for 1979. At lrightl Emily Smalley, Cindy Conklin, Lincoln Morris, instructor: Tina James, Larry Mitchell. lBelow, pic. 33 Tina James, Alicia Youngman, Bill Elzea, instructor. lBottom leftl Eugene Johnson, instructor: Esther Harjo, Marlon Kassanavoid, Darryle Rattler. lMiddle rightl Lynn Coffin, Robert Williamson. lBottom rightl Lynn Coffin, Steve Lee, Andy Girty, instructor. .1 132 A8 Dick Offset Press A i'i I is Introduction to Printing Rum it 1 v-...J 'vit rg. te' h X .-A Photo Mechanics .YV Presswork Class 'W Cold Type Paste-Up Class Presswork Class 122 WSW k THE STAF F OF HHSKELL QJIZIQW BOARD OF REGENTS WORKS FOR PROGRESS The Haskell Board of Regents is a group of Indian people concerned about Indian education of today. These people from 12 geographical areas of the United States volunteer their time and travel many miles to better our school in many ways that make life at Haskell more enjoyable. These people care about our education, our financial situation, our social life. These people care about US! Members of the 1978-1979 Board of Regents shown above are lstandingl Sidney Carney, representing Muskogee Area: Robert Bennett, Advisor from Albuquerque, Lynn Chambers, Juneau Area: TumerCochran, Haskell Alumni l Association: lseatedl Daniel Peaches, representing the Navajo Area: Mary Norton, Sacramento-Area: Frank Self, Phoenix Area: George Laverdure, Billings Area. Pictured below are LaVerne Parker, secretary: Wesley Bonito, Phoenix Area: Ray Lightfoot, Minneapolis Area. Not pictured are Victor Sarracino and Lionel Bordeaux of the Albuquerque Area: Leonard Tomaskin and Talulla Pinkham, Portland Area: Michael Tiger, S.E. Tribes, Inc.: Albert Trimble, Aberdeen Area: Fred Bigjim, Juneau Area: Marvin Franklin, United Tribes of Kansas and S.E. Nebraska: Ray DePerry, Minneapolis Area. PUSHMATAI-IA HAS HELPFUL PEOPLE Did you ever notice that small, brick building on the corner of Indian and Barker Avenues? You know the one with the sign in the front with the long Indian word, Pushmataha. A few of the newer students thought that it was the home of one of the faculty or a storage house or a restaurant. One guy even walked in there because he had heard that Uncle Milty's Bar and Grill was on the corner. Even though Pushrnataha may be that small brick building just north ofthe Stidham Union, itvis very big in friendliness, warmth and understanding. Pushmataha is the administration building where the nice big shots and their nice secretaries have their offices. The caricature of Pres. Wallace E. Galluzzi lleftl was drawn by artist Danny Ililler. On the lrightl are Vice-president Everette E. Bowman and Education Technician Jean Gibbs. Below are Secretary LaVerne Parker, Pres. Galluzzi, and Stenographer Adrienne Champagne. ..f ' 'ehnl 'AQ 1 125 HARD WORKERS Working with budget figures, new and retiring employees, purchase orders, and delivering textbooks, office supplies, and equipment keep these staff members hopping. On the right is Administrative Officer, Seth Irving and his clerk, Julie Ortega. ln the picture below is Lolita Coffin, Personnel Assistant. The happy people at the bottom of the page are Procurement Clerk Sarah Mashunkasheyp Supervisory General Supply Specialist Ethan Deer, Supply Technician Jerry Allen, Clerk!Typist Roserrlond Gonzalas and Supply Clerk Woodrow Wilson. C59 J' .ff-1, I. Y if 5 News vi THE MONEY PEOPLE Two of the most popular places on campus are the Financial Aids Office and the Student Bank. Traffic gets heavy in Sequoyah Hall when the BEOG or Work Study checks come in. In the upper left photo is Bonnie Milroy, Student BankTeller. Next to her is Gregory Degand, Teller Ctypingl and Work Study student Gladys John. In the middle are Greg and Gladys dishing out the cash to a customer. At the bottom of the page is the Financial Aids staff: Scotty Harjo, Student Work Program Manager: Dehra Matchie, clerkfstenographerg Joseph L. Mzhickteno, Financial Aids Officer: Wilma fwilliel Montes, Cash Clerk: and Dave Bennett, Counselor. 4 . l 2 fi? if is ff 1 IS IT SOUP YET? 1' . f V 1 l Chow Hall workers are lfront rowl Daisy Begay, Nancy Gonzales, Genice Honawa, Lucy Hardy, Ida Meacham, Ruby Hernandez, Judy Pierce, Georgia Neito, and Lorrainelames. lBack rowl Albert Jones, Richard Morris, Paul McClure, Johnny Daniels, Ewan Kaulaity, Wayne Crader, Willie Sevier, Ernie Quimayousie, Walter Hogan and Charlie Bohannon. Pictured at rightareAlbert Leib, Janet Tsouhlarakis and Hermine St. Cyr. l took my glasses off . -.--a E 1' .g.!li ,ig sl ii i yi , li nz' K 3 X 1 Xi Sv N-+3 I get a large charge out of l'm Ruby Hernandez, Disco cooking! Queen. especially for this picture. 128 Nancy, l wonder who'll get this meatball. 8,436 Hark! Who goes l'll wring those punk's necks if they have another food fight! --1 there? if 4. I ' .5 . . .:i . .Ef- A ve Q' T STUDENT SERVICES OFFER SPECIAL HELP The Student Services Department is the hand and the heart of our college. Having co-ed dormitories was a big step that Student Services took to try to improve our social life here at Haskell. These people work many hours to upgrade our academic studies and social life and are always willing to lend an ear or advice when such is needed. ' The Dean of Students id Frank Quiring who is pictured at the top left with his secretary, Emma Lou Deer. The Director of Admissions and Records is Haddon S. Moats. Pictured at middle left are Patricia Baker and Debbie Thompson, Clerk-Stenographers, and Director Moats. ' George E. Martin is the Pre-Admissions Counselor and is pictured below with his secretaries, Thomasine Ross and Carol Frye. The Director of Student Activities is Herbert E. Lew Llewellyn who is responsible for keeping students busy during their leisure time. Pictured at bottom left of page are Llewellyn and his secretary, Ilonnie Campbell. Pictured at bottom right of page are Louis J. Taylor, Boytt lmpson, Aimee Edsall, and Jane Oglesby, counselors. Standing is their secretary, Lou Billy.- P A,,4a Our social and home life play an important role here at Haskell. Those people who try to keep us happy are labovel .loe Hathcoat and Milton Honawa from Blalock Hall. Above on the right are Larry Butler, Charlene Keah-Tigh, Director of Campus Life Benny Smith, and Holly Butler. Immediately to the right are Ben Powell, H.E. Llewellyn, Monnie Campbell, Darrell Deerinwater, Jerrye Gray, and Corrine Mzhickteno from Student Activities. ii Q X N t . s -X xx X if ' S I 'N S 1 A . Y - Q as iv , t X . . it sfiss. X W Above are Residence Specialists from Osceola-Keokuk: Sue Mclemore, Etta Mae Pulliam, Dennis Degand, Frances Girty, Amos Rolland,Jimmie LeFlore. To the right are Winona - Hall Residence Specialists Bette Notah, Betty Dorrell, Jan Jacobs, John Young. Next to them is Bob Flores, postal clerk. 130 y auf'-'Q , fe . .. ef .-W 1 N B Q i 1 'K Q: X f ,. X, 3 . , - S' 595 Fe' Y X .. 'W . .R WA 1. L..4.. me P f 'Q i'R JP On this page at the top are the dormitory supervisors: .lohn Young, Etta Mae Pulliam, Rosetta Coffey, Joe Hathcoat, Louise Beaver, Cheevers Coffey. Far left picture has Debra Mzhickteno, Ethel Steen, Rosetta Coffey in Pocahontas. Below are Charlie Brown and Roy Hale, who drive the buses. Center photo shows Doug Wright and George Charging of the Traffic and Security staff. To the right of that photo are Alyce Grinnell and Cheevers Coffey of Minolta Hall. wg ...ef K , ...Q ' W .Q 6 ,Q 131 A milieux? ...an--'- l X Resting up after shoveling snow are Orlando Green, Francis Greenmore, Robert Berryhill, Facility Operations. ln the second row of pictures on the left are Warren Wahweotten, Ed Davis, Facility Operations: and Marleea0ne Road, Telephone Operator, and Rosemary Jimboy, Clerk lTypingJ. ln the same row on the right are Clifford Walters and John Conroy, Facility Operations. Above on the Ieftare Sheila Barnhardt andldarlee One Road working hard. lAboveJ Maintenance and Repair has these workers: Wily Scott, Lyle Ratts, Steve Billy, Harvey Allen, Delbert Bailey: . rica-+1 FACILITIES MANAGEMENT The warm heat in the winter, the clean restrooms, the waxed shine on the floor, and the cleared sidewalks and street in the snow just don't get there by themselves. This fineteam of men and women do their best to keep up the good appearance of Haskell. To the left is Mike Conner, Facility Manager and Sheilah Barnhardt, Clerk-Steno. Left photo below is Olof Rubin, Francis -Onzahwah, Dempsey Micoo, Kenneth Holden, Stanley Ross, Robert Martin of Maintenance and Repair. Directly below are Justin Hardy and Richard Allen, Facility Operations. Bottom picture has George Nocktonick, John Mashunkashey, Olelah Morris, David Morris, Vlynona Wahweotten, Linda McCoy, Raymond Weston, Beverty Nocktonick, Karl Talawyma, Debra Calcillo, Orville Rice, all of Facility Operations. Q . -:rv E, E y A 2 .ro V Vu A g A 2- Eff- I 133 The Dean of lnstruction's office is responsible for all academic affairs-the adding or dropping of courses, scheduling of classes, conferring with students on grades, working on North Central Accreditation, and doing many other tasks to help students have a good education at Haskell. To the right are Dean Carol Allen-Weston: her secretary, Carol Bafnhardtg Instruction Specialist George Lauppe: and his clerk-stenographer, Doriann Whitman lfrontl. ln the middle of photo are Chairmen Milton Overby and Carroll Parker, Dean Carol Allen-Weston, Instruction Specialist George Lauppe, Chairwoman Matilda Harjo, Chairmen Howell Orrand Rollin Kekabah. In the picture at the bottom of page are members of the Academic Affairs Committee. Shown are Milton Overby, Jane Oglesby, V.S. McAlister, Dean Allen-Weston, Leslie Hemphill, Glen Hastings. times i 'Q' zsag it 134 ! wid WWW BUSINESS DIVISON GOING STRONG The Business Division provides students with an opportunity to acquire knowledge and skills to go to good jobs after their Haskell study or on to another college for advanced degrees. The business club, Phi Beta Lambda, is 'doing outstanding work in the state contests that are held yearly in Emporia, KS, and some Haskell students have earned the honor of representing Kansas at the national level in business especially in the data processing fleld. Those responsible for business education at Haskell labovel. Seated are Instructors Helen Ault, Barbara Berryhillg Secretary Sally Jones, Matilda Harjo, Division Chairwoman: and Katherine Goombig lstandingl Instructors Ed Olsen, V.S. llcAlister, Robert Goombi, Hilton Arnold, Jerry Rogers, and Dollie-Bittenbender. lleftl This young woman is striving to pass her civil service test. lBelow leftl Darold Hill and Jim Lancette get serious with their studies in the class of principles of management. lBelow rightl These transcribing machines students are getting involved with their classroom assignment. M- I-IUMANITIES OFFERS VARIETY OF COURSES The Humanities Division offers Art, Journalism, Music, Speech, Drama and Spanish. Instructor labovei include: Clint Leon,-art: Jacob Bohanon,-music: Jean Allen, art: Polly Happy, English: Grace Marion, Spanish, Chairman Howell Orr: Dorothy Elliott, journalism: Dee Akins,1English: Pat llelody,speech and drama, Earl Waters, English. lRight topi Sandra lloore English: Fred Shields, music: and Phyllis Sinclair, English. iRight belowi-Ralph Osborne, English: and Raymond Farve, music. iBelowJ the Haskell Chorale performs in tribal dress at concerts andssings classical, modern and Indian songs. Chorale DirectorJacob Bohanon is shown in front of his singers. Members of the Chorale are: iSecond rowl Rayna Emhoolah, Anna Williamson, Elveria lvins, Marie Lyday, Audrey Sampson, Peggy Smith, Marla llaltin and Gloria Pechuli. iThird rowi Tracy Palmer, Ronnie Magdeleno, Charles-Felix, D. Charles Bohanon and Tony Running Shield. Not picturedon this page is Blanche Wahnee, art instructor. E - as E 136i CENTER HELPS lhe Instructional Resource Center located in Tommaney Hall includes facilities for individual or group study, programmed audio- visual learning, video taping, classrooms and modern photography. Also included is the Developmental Skills Center, where students may increase their knowledge in math, reading, spelling and vocabulary. Pictured are: lfirst rowl Gloria Denson, clerk- stenogfapher: Geneva Pinto, clerk-stenographerg Michael D. Thompson, instructor of humanities: and Sharon Atkinson, instructor. lSecond rowl Director, Milton S. Overbyg Virgil W. Akins, instructor of humanities: Berklie Perico, photographer instructor: and Ted Coulter, reading and vocabulary instructor. fx K N-XFN. -W----Q M A. 137 LIFE SCIENCE INTRODUCES NEW PROGRAM The Life Science Division is the largest educational division on the Haskell campus. Each department in this division provides broad opportunities in general education to enrich personal growth and develop individual potential. Courses offered include physical education, practical nursing, dental assisting, home economics, science, math, and social sciences. The Life Science Division has developed a new social work program in conjunction with the University of Kansas, and has had a National Science Foundation Bio-med program for three years. Pictured at the left are: lfirst TOWJ Paul Renich, physical science: Bob Martin, sociology: Dwight Thomas, life science. lSecond rowl Robert Dixon, science: Rod Barkhurst, chemistry: Judy Thomas, child development: Les Hemphill, psychology, Albert Kitchens, math. lThird rowl Don Ahshapanek, biology: Carl Harper, social work: Ross Byington, American history: Jacob Harjo, Indian history. In the photo below are Malik Younus, math, Diana Doyle and Jo Ann McGrath, nursing: Ken Beal, math: Chairman Rollin Kekabah: Phyllis Queen, nursing: Clifford Schumacher, physics: Addison Jump, math: and Norma Davis, nursing. Not pictured are Leona Daugherty and Jo Ellen Young, secretaries: xgieerm 138 , , X N r?i.K1f-.,' P coaches Wayne Postoak, Phil Homeratha, Jerry Tuckwin. '32 Q? ,f-2 1 , Q Q if... K A Il- it we K 'fm ,QQ- E-'S ' fqfvv . 2-' W- Seca? e we null! ' 'E gt 4 .4 g TECHNICAL DIVISION The Occupational and Technical Division offers programs to develop qualified technicans for employment in technology, industry, business and government. Instructors pictured are: ttop first rowl Andy Girty, graphic arts: George Owen, electronics: Tim Notah, painting. tSecond rowl Arthur Anderson, air cond. 8- refrigeration: Curtis Wright, auto mechanics: Esther Harjo, graphic arts: Sandra Emmett, clerk-stenographer: Chairman Carroll Parker: Glen Hastings, carpentry: Dave Hopper, machine technology. tThird rowl Bobby Ratliff, drafting: Wayne Shirk, electronics: Amos Birdcreek, drafting: Eugene Johnson, graphic arts: Bill Elzea, graphic arts: Gary Campbell, auto mechanics and Lincoln Morris, graphic arts. tRightJ Two students work with Ira Salvini, auto mechanics instructor. tBelow leftl Tony Sitting-Up tbelow rightl Seymour Smith, Harry Anderson and Junior Ellis. Q -N. 5 kk, rs' rs, ' W, M. W. ,,,,...-- Y NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN A wide variety of Indian culture courses are offered at Haskell. Language classes in Choctaw, Navajo, Sioux, and Creek are taught. Indian modules are held for two to three weeks. Modules held this school year were: Sign Language, Indian Authors, Drum Construction, Costuming, Moccasin Construction, Quill Work, Birch Bark Basketry, Northern Culture, Indian Women, Flute Construction, Bow and Arrow Construction, Indian Dances, Indian Games, Indian Law, and Indian Museum. Pictured at left is Shalah Rowlen, Costuming instructor, and at right is her brother, Joe Rice, Drum Construction instructor, both from Meeker, OK. Group pictured below includes lseatedl G.K. Cobb, Director of the Indian Studies Department, and Shalah Rowlen. tStandingJ Joe Rice, Sharon lah Romero tsecretary to Cobbl, and .lewett Jimboy, Creek Language instructor. At right is Belle Kayitah, Sign Language instructor and former Haskell employee. Bottom of page are fleft to rightl Archie and Molly Hawkins iSioux language instructor and -Indian Studies consultant, respectively: Tom Jackson, Navajo language instructor: Linda Wade, Choctaw language instructor: Dr. Blossom Keeble, and Sharon Romero. lem 2 N MH 7F I4 tr 2 x . I 2 I-If ' .went 6 if yr X5 1 :ii Nt!! 'Q wfdgi STUDIES EMPHASIZES CULTURE s E Q1 L i , rw ss Q Q isis - s Q r is t s ,U., ,S - -f' l U 1 e 'i' for ,x 3 v 5 '. ,fm 4 , Lwnmwwq.-F-'J X Y : up i, Xx..Q .Q sswsmwssswwfwi v 1' x I 43.:,,Qse'fNt ' -QP' dui X. were .se sw-Mxweummnss At the top of this page is Dr. Blossom Keeble, lndian Authors, and Indian Women module instructor, well-known for achievement in her field. Below are Lynne and Kirke Kickingbird, Indian Law instructors. Both are attorneys for the Institute for Developmental Indian Law in Washington, D.C. llo the rightl also lecturing in the Indian Law module was Charles Chibitty, an attorney from Tulsa, OK. Pictured at the bottom of this page is Joe Rice, instructor in the Indian Culture Museum located in fam-i-nend Hall on the Haskell campus. HELPING TOGETHER T0 MAKE HASKELI. BETTER The three programs-Haskell Prevention Program, Little lndian Center, and the Title lll Program, all work together to help the Haskell students. tUpper left hand picturel Haskell Indian Alcohol, Prevention, and Treatment Program staff: Director, Marguis 0. Woodard Jr.: Student Aid, Reta Beaver: Haskell Alumni volunteer, Calvin Thunderhawk: Counselor-on-Alcoholism, Mary Lona: Community Educator, Mary Weeks. fPictured on the rightl Title lll Program staff: Dolletta Blalock, administrative secretary: Ralph Earles, instructor: Twyla Martin, program developer: Marion Boyle, instructor: Lowell Gish, director. lBottom picturej The Little Indian Center staff: lback rowl Kathi Hill, Mona Rameriz, Winona Ellsworth. lFront rowj Carol Cowden, Lillian Flood, director. tNot picturedl LPN Minnie Stephenson, James Montoya, Lethia White, LaVonne Robinson, Dacia Antiste, Linda Jackson. 815150 lrlfiifii? It euffw I-IASKELL BUILDS NEW HEALTH CENTER JB We The new Haskell Health Center ttop leftl opened its doors for students in January. The cost of the new Center was 51.2 million and replaced the old Center ftop rightl which was built in 1905 for S20,000. The Health Center staff includes: lleft standingl Dr. Virginia Tucker, medical officer: RN Alfreida lriving, clinical nurse: Ann Blackbird, clerk-typist. lSittingl Andrew Jancosek, pharmacist, Jan Hubbard, medical records clerk: RN Magadelena Dukelow, school health nurse. tMiddle left, standingl Barbara Ramirez, mental health consultant: Jean Conroy, clerk-typist: Jan Hubbard, medical records clerk: Shirley Hastings, director of dental assistant training: Bob Grinnell, dental secretary. tSeatedl Ann Blackbird, clerk-typist and Joe Wahnee, administrative clerk. lBottom leftl Jerry Cadue, janitorfdriver and James Bute Hummingbird, janitorfdriver. tBelowl Ann Racy, dental therapist instructor: Regina Charging, Dr. Mel Cooper, facility director and deputy chief of dental services and Dr. John Sundell, chief of dental services examine a patient. Mm up ,V I t yi 'x 4 I Photo by Lincoln Morris A LETTER T0 A FRIEND ..... Dear Haskell Indian Junior College, ln these past two short years you have given us a home away from home and a chance to do almost anything that was socially acceptable or unacceptable. There were our sports events, both varsity and intramural, auditorium movies, drown nights at the Insight and food at .loe's Bakery. You have provided us with experiences that taught us what not to do twice and some we will never forget. You brought us together with friends of different tribes from all over the United States. Your classes and instructors taught us all about the pressures of academic and social life. Now it is time to graduate. We are all united in our caps and gowns of our proud colors of purple and gold. Haskell, we thank you for the opportunity to get a better education so that we can survive in this cruel and prejudiced world. You gave us the chance and we took it. You had something that kept us coming back semester after semester. We call it ambition, the strong desire to achieve something and we all had the will to succeed. As we walk up to receive our degrees, we will look back and remember the opportunities you gave us, the love we all shared and all the happiness we had. Maybe some of us will think that we should have appreciated you more. Haskell Indian Junior College, we will love you and remember you always. Sincerely yours, The Graduating Class of 1979 Written by Kim Black f 1 1 i i f my- ' M 1' 'Wi M ...rr 'I R I 4 1 i 5 i I I 1 Y 7 A 5 U i 5 1 1 Y 5 5 fi 'mx' Ai ' . . Ji ., e.. H 9 r i i 5 -A 3 , K I I 1 3 5 4 Q J L 4- ...A. ,J