Hutchinson Community College - Dragons Tale Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1953 volume:

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As we look back on the first year We realize how immature the college was at that time. After twenty-five years in the training of young people we can now see evidence all about us of the success of Hutchinson Junior College in the field of education. Law, medicine, politics, teaching, business, engineer ing and many other professions and occupations have gained new recruits from graduates of Hutchinson Junior College. There is no longer any question about the worth of credit earned in the college. In fact, transfers have now been admitted to practically every leading university of the country with never a doubt about the soundness of the credits. The new campus and the fine new buildings have contributed much to the attractiveness of Hutchinson Junior College, but the success of the graduates has been the chief evidence of the worthwhileness of this school. If we could sit in a reviewing stand and see the several thousand students who have attended Hutchin- son Junior College in these Z5 years march by us, we would all feel well repaid for our efforts and the cost of this institution to the community. Let us all be grateful that the citizens of Hutchinson voted a quarter of a century ago to establisha college for us in Hutchinson. DEAN C. M. LOCKMAN GLAD TO HELP - Virginia Hall- man, registrar helps a new student adjust his schedule via the telephone .7Aey giuicle .... The Board of Education, headed by Superintendent Lowell Small, has the job of formulating policies for the Hutchinson Junior College as well as for the rest of the Hutchin- son public schools. Superintendent Small completed his under- graduate work at Kansas Wesleyan University and earned his master's degree at the University of Colorado. He has also attended the Universities of Missouri and Oregon. Last summer Kansas Wesleyan conferred an honorary doctor's degree on Mr. Small. Not confining his interests to Hutchinson, Mr. Small is a leader in state educational circles and works tirelessly for legislative programs designed to improve the schools for all Kansas youth. After working hours, the superintendent finds time for his hobbies--photography, wood-working, and fishing. AT HOME WITH THE SMALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Small and their three sons--Stanley 8, Kenneth, XO, and Dale, 3. BOARD OF EDUCATION - William Kline: W. J. Graberg Harry Farisg Lowell Small, Superintendentg Earl W. Pearce, Clerkg Charles Colladayg Mrs. J. Richards Hunterg and W. E. Upson, President -5 I, , g U.. , all 3 , ' .-:lt '11, 1 .Y it r Y,,.. 1. g -. 6 ff T.. ask Mafgawt THAT - . as O BELIEVE as cglologhq . SUPPOSED T H096 Mo' , . ' 1 ARE WE lliducatioill and Matt? m with the ' bilght Saying Randi? Semi lArtl 'BEARS t 6 mar oi the day' I CAN READ, DADDY - James McLain relaxes with his family, temporarily away from the hustle and bustle of Juco. WHAT ARE Y Cameron qlndustrial Artsj E C C W.1 . 1 - . ampbeu ans: 1 ham Cole CPsycho1ogyJ Lewis Hii el M ol-YL OU LOOKING FOR--INDIANSL, - A, B' 152 UPSTART EINSTEINS - A. W. Miller fPhysicsQ, Fred Elliott fChemistryl, and James McLain CMathematicsl try to a flaw in the Einstein theory as they do some extra-cur- ricular work. The faculty of Hutchinson Juco have the difficult job of turning bewildered freshmen into well- informed, eager sophomores. We are proud that they have the strong constitutions and the stamina re- quired to deal with such an educatic problem. THE SUNSHINE OF YOUR SMILE - Gordon Jones Drawingj, Dean C. M. Lockman, and Linus Noll their curiosity as to what is on file g c usicy' satisfy fPsycho1ogyJ relax in the warmth of a smile from ' Dorothy Dale Qlviusicj. .LQ Cl -Q-l 151 H11 In SHA 1 lm mf lr: Ill! NOT THAT OLD JOKE, BILL - William Mullins fSociologyJ, FRENCH OR ENGLISH looks guilty and Charles Sesher fCoachJ looks dubious as Close adangua 6 P - Inez Frost fEnglishJ, Orvilene G Mable Hanson CMusicJ and James Barrett fMusicJ laugh at judgment 0 g SJ' and Madeline Knock iEnglishJ mseh Mullins' wit. 11 S0me new books. Pass .gnafrucf .... The surprising thing is that they also have the time and energy to be strictly themselves in social life at school and at home. The proof is here in these pictures of our in- structors as we do not usually see them--relaxing and having fun. QUIT KIBITZING, PLEASE - Gordon Jones rakes leaves in his yard while his wife offers good advice. VE A CUP OF COFFEE? - Gertrude Haury fLibrarianJ, Iva d I on QEH mm Hugh James QCommerceJ, and Marian Brookover fHome Eco- TRAVEL IS EDUCATION - Reba An e sl S g Ch, .examine nomicsb enjoy a faculty coffee-hour informally referred to Mclviillen QGeologyj, and Tom Kel y C pee I as that four-o'clock lift . H navel folder Ovef a Coke m the Student umon' ' -F .22 'Jr ,lla I i Zi 'M fr . 'i ff , -744-4 . ' 5 71 fi ' , Q'es .r. ,-1 .. N, 1 4 rf, ya ,- .vii 'I V PZ-1I',fk, ' vlri ' : A ,affvg , ,ik ' , L A FRONT ROW: lone Bolton, Kay Anderson, Gloria Barnes, SIGNIN' IN--Miss Iva James helps Gene Tucker pay Charlene Brooke, Ruth Chaffee. SECOND ROW: Irene his school fees. Waiting their turns are Douglas Ahrens, Sue Black, Wilma Chalfant, Norma Cook, Clash and Don Adams. Diane Belcher, Jo Cooley. BACK ROW: Ken Chambers, Wayne Darnell, Sherrill Bredfeldt, Jerry Belcher, Wayne C01bU 1- HIUSH llISPlAY E HHS FRONT ROW: Bill Arnold, Ilene Dondlinger, Lois Burris, Mary Anne Christopher, LeRoy Berndt, William Bauer Ir. , Jerry Crathorne, Duane Bridgeman. SECOND ROW: Bill Christie, Lyle Dauber, Curtis Barber, Beverly Barrett, Bob Black, Virgil Adair, Bob Dorsch, Roger Dale. BACK ROW: Roger Cochren, Douglas Clash, Donald Becker, Keith Chrisman, Bill Caskey, Donald Davis, Robert Brown, Kenneth Dill. .MS- -rf se X' fx J Q, 1. . W Wi, 1 li is 1-an 1 1' -1 3 '-'. is 'L li. 4 in PUZZLER--lt's not so easy to unlock a combin- FRONT ROW: Marilyn Engle, Mary Jo Fisher, Peg Hughey, ation locker for the first time as Max Parmley Carol Graves. SECOND ROW: Roy Friesen, Richard Holz- is finding out. richter, Bob Hoffman, Bob Ging. BACK ROW: Bill Huff- man, John Friesen, Philip Hettinger, Dan Heitmann. FRONT ROW: Jan Hornish, Jeanette Ewy, Marilyn German, Donna Frampton, Louise Gibson, Gayle Hoffman, Mary Ann Ficken. SECOND ROW: Virgil Sillin, Charles Enfield, Don Hollingsworth, Ronald Gabel, Shirley Gordon, Jody Hamilton, Bill Holmes, Lawrence Garwin. THIRD ROW: Bob Hovater, Dan Hampton, Burl Dockum, Harold Ewy, Darrell Morrow, Keith Hayes, Glen Holmes, Theodore Carter, Duane Ely. A l. 2 ' 1 I . ' 2 ' f ' ' lil J ' J A 'r ' 16' mivaiii V Y 1 fs' Y ' l' WW ' . , , , , , l V , . 1 - ,. . Y l , .. 1, ,, J iv , , X11 .ut i wl- as FRONT ROW: Carol Laughlin, Pat Jamison, Pat Johnston, HELP! l--Find ing the moving-in job a c Jane McGlynn, Evelyn Law. SECOND ROW: Carroll Mock, matter are Twila Ragland, seated, Irene Ahrens Wanda Johnson, Don McCowan, Mike Mooney, Bob Lund- Caroline Nusser. strom. BACK ROW: Ronnie Mohlstrom, Dennis Johnson, Floyd Keffer, Richard Jones. UK A S 'I' 0 I Eu w FRONT ROW: Dortha Willis, Pat White, Joan Waknitz, Joyleen Swan, Norma Ward, Caroline Nusser, Mary Lou Schwarz, Norma Patterson, Jeanine Shepard, Marge Siegrest. SECOND ROW: Byron Tolar, Bill Tiedtke, Frank Schemm, Don Rundell, John Clay, Charles Rowland, Bob Spanier, Barry Rupard, J. D. O'Brien. BACK ROW: Burnell Ukens, Ronald Spangenberg, Gary Poorman, Larry Jones, Ed Steinmetz, Rodney Schroeder, Stephen Staple- ton, David Sorem. ws r' FLUTY - Jeanine Shepard, Mary FRONT ROW: Sherry Smith, Deloris Overall, Norma Spears, Ficken, and Gloria Barnes practice Shirley Schneider, Barbara Sthole. SECOND ROW: Jack ay for band. Stephenson, Dick Schucker, Richard Payne, Bill Ramsey, Ken Roark, Chuck Steadman. BACK ROW: Rod Ross, Curtis D M R U R M I S S Shipley, Lawrence Newell, Dick Renfro, George Nye, Bill ' 7 Rumsey. FRONT ROW: Bill Walker, Herman Thomas, Jim Wise, Arlen Tappan, Twila Wencel, Louise Volker, Myrlene Vogel, Virginia Westerhaus, Janet Woodall, John Totten. SECOND ROW: Paul Woodward, Dwain Victory, Charles Trotter, Clyde Zehr, John Winter, D. A. Ward, Darrel Valdois, Jack Haynie, Donald Waters, Harold Stauffer, Charles Schraeder. BACK ROW: Glen Thomas, Lloyd Van Meter, J. D. White, Dennis Stucky, Jack Wempe, Diz Wash- aliski, Jack Wise, Jim Olivier, Charles Vaughn. 71'- .nr , ,.n r maui- f ' READING lS FUN - so think Shirley Gordon, Bill Arnold, KEY TO TYLER - Southern hospitality was at its Keith Chrisman, and Jeanette Ewy during National Book best when the mayor, the president of the junior Week. chamber of commerce, the president and the dean of Tyler, Texas, junior college presented Twila Yuncker withakey to the city. O I O O FRONT ROW: Charles Lewis, Bob Kirkendall, Charles Montgomery, Joyce Miller, Phyllis Lehto, Phyllis Moore, Marian Janzen, Marlene Lungwitz, Shirley Leonard, Lou Viana Neihardt. SECOND ROW: Roy Dunmire, Bob Mayland, Jim Webb, Francis Melland, Nathaniel Irving, Jerry Kim, Edwin Warner, Douglas Kretzer, Lawrence Myerly. BACK ROW: Vern Kornelson, Duane Zerger, Leon Heidebrecht, G. W. Keen, Bob Meyer, Marvin Miller, Harry Janssen, Wayne Nelson, Dick Thaxton. faqs Ouf of fke jrying an A three-act comedy, Out of the Frying Pan, was presented vernber I7 and 18 in the Junior College auditorium. The play s directed by Mr. Tom Kelly, speech and debate coach, isted by Barbara Kellams, student director. The entire story of the play takes place in the living room apartment house in New York City. There George, Norman, Kate, Marge, and Dottie are living together Qpurely for reasonsj in the apartment above that of the producer, Kenny. The would-be actors try every plan and scheme imaginable to Mr Kenny to see their play and eventually produce it. There are several hilarious complications along the way. and Tony are secretly married, and then Mr. Colburn, s play censor, not knowing that his daughter Dottie is apartment with five other actors, makes an untimely , further com licatin matters. P 8 Tie Juco Cast included Jim Trent as George Bodell, Walter as Norman Reese, Peggy Greely as Mrs. Garnet, ,Tim Bond Dennison, Carol Schrock as Muriel Foster, Jan Hornish Ault, Barbara Goering as Marge Benson, Betti Mendenhall Colburn, Max Parmley as Mr. Colburn, Pat Parker as Kenny, Bill Walker and Harold Conley as the two policemen. s POMPOUS PLAY CENSOR - Barbara Goering A and Jan Hornish hurriedly persuade the indignant father and play censor, Max Parmley, to come and see the rest of the house while his daughter, Betti Mendenhall, and a college friend, Carol Schrock, look on. files' TRICKY MICKEY - A trick knife and a Mickey Finn cause policemen, Harold Conley and Bill Walker, and producer, Pat Parker, to think Carol Schrock has been murdered. Peg Greeley is the over-interested landlady. SAVED BY THE MEN IN THE LITTLE WHITE COATS - Jim Bond and Walter Spitz grasp Jim Trent who- pretends to be an escaped lunatic while Barbara Goering and Ian Hornish aid the plot to keep Betti Mendenhall in New York and her father, Max Parmely, out. if llllll RIIIH GRID RIIYAHY JANICE HORNISH SHERRY SMITH THANKS EVERYBODY -That was all Ruth Caffee could say when Mr. Tom Kelly announced her the Football Queen of the 1952 grid season. Her escort and co-captains, Ralph Bowen and Ted Flickinger, presented the traditional mums, gold football necklace, and kisses. KAY MCLAUGHLIN GEORGE ANN HARNEY JOANNE HAMILTON HllllRAll MARVIN-E. Kansas rrl Kansas CURTIS-E. THE 1952 SEASON BY DICK RENFRO Finishing the season in a blaze of glory, the HJC gridsters trampled the previously unbeaten- untied ElDorado and led McCook, Nebraska, into camp, ending with a respectable five -win, three- loss, and one -tie record. Traveling to Lawton, Oklahoma, to meet the powerful Cameron Aggies, the Blue Dragons did not fare so well. They were soundly trounced by the Cameron eleven, 39-7. It was in the first three minutes of this battle that Captain Ted Flickinger suffered a broken leg, sidelining him for the rest of the season. -1 r r, J.D. -T. Kansas Hutc hin DAVID-T. Kansas RICHARD-C. son K , ansas ,T FLICKINGER, TED-QB BOWEN, RALPH-E. Pretty Prairie, Kansas Burlington, Kansas Captain Acting Captain Bouncing back from the first defeat, the Blue and Red displayed power as the Dragons plastered the Kansas City Blue Devils, 46-6. This tilt featured many long runs by Hutch. The Dragons were never in danger as they promptly took a 13-O lead in the first quarter. After spotting the Tonkawa Mavericks a 7-0 half-time lead, the Hutch eleven tallied twice in the third and added another in the fourth quarter to wallop Tonkawa, 19-7 in the third game of the year. Two quick touchdowns in the third quarter against the tight Maverick defense was enough to clinch the contest for the dragons. A tight-defensive, scoreless battle was featured in the next game as the Coffeyville Red Ravens invaded Gowans field for one of the best defensive games seen in years. Many scoring opportunities prevailed for both teams, but neither could capitalize on the threats as the game ended 0-0. In two previous games between the teams, the final tallies were 6-6 and 13-13. WARD, D. A. -G. Hutchinson, Kansas MORFORD, RICHARD-G. Sl. John, Kansas -R NEUF Em, Ennis-G. Hutchinson, Kansas I 1 WATERS, DONALD-G. Macksville, Kansas ERNSTING, WILLIAM -C Ellinwood, Kansas E' l V -W. 4- , N ,,..4.e- ., vm SESHER, C, E. s,rl 1'.,5 Q.. 0 .0. ..5'2 ' MI3 MINUTES '22 14 T0 PLAY ll: .5 Class '39 9 lg.. Z-gf' -V. ,. ,,.,,,. V MQ. - -. HUTBHINSIJN - vlslr ns UUAHTEH Head Coach Hutchinson 7 39 Cameron Aggies Hutchinson 46 6 Kansas City Hl1i3ChiI1SOn 19 7 Tonkawa, Oklahoma H'-1tChif1S0l'1 9 9 Coffeyville Hutchinson 7 18 Dodge City Hutchinson 39 Z0 Garden City Hutchinson O 45 Tyler, Texas Hutchinson 34 Z1 El Dorado Hutchinson 34 7 McCook, Nebraska .Tourneying next to Dodge City to meet the Con- quistadors, the Blue and Red figure-d in an even chance to whip the unbeaten Conqs. The Dragons looked like a shoo-in as they marched down the field for a TD in the opening minutes of the tussle but once the Dodge City machine started rolling it was hard to stop. The Dragons were on the short end of an 18-7 score when the final gun sounded. Next on the Dragon's list of nine came the rugged Bronc-busters from Garden City. This contest featured good offense on the part of both teams. Although the Broncs racked up Z0 points, the Dragons were never in real danger as they built up an early lead to win, 39-20. Deep in the heart of Texas the Dragons took on the highly-rated Tyler Apaches in Hutch's roughest game of the year. The Apaches built up a 32-0 half- time margin and coasted the rest of the way to a 45-0 victory. This same Apache tribe later in the season scalped the Cameron Aggies, 69-0. HILL, GENE-C. -' Mt. Hope, Kansas SPANI, TOM-QB Chase, Kansas MYERLY, LAURENCE-G. CHRISTIE, BILL-G. FRIESEN, ELDON-T KRETZER, DOUGLAS-G. Hutchinson, Kansas Lyons, Kansas Stafford, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas WASHALISKI, Bazine, Kansas BOWEN, ROGER E Burlington, Kansas STRANDBERG, Hutchinson, Kansas NEFF, JACK-T Little River, Kansas TAPPAN, ARLEN T Lyons, Kansas LAWRENCE-C Kansas Kansas Kansas TERRY-HB ORTIZ , RAY-HB Kansas K ingman, Kansas 319 'Q-X 'nas- Kansas Mt. Hope, Kansas Abilene, Kansas Natomal Kansas The Seshermen acted as giant-killers in the next battle as they were definitely underdogs in their battle with the Little Rose-Bowl hopefuls, the Grizzlies from ElDorado. Playing a terrific defensive game and showing power every time they got the ball, the Blue and Red doused any ElDorado hopes of going to the Little Rose Bowl. The Dragons were the first to score only to see ElDorado retake the lead in the first quarter, 7-6. But a second quarter barrage of touchdowns literally wrapped up the tussle for Hutch with a half-time lead of 27-7. Adding one more in the third, the Seshermen settled down to holding the Grizzlies in check. Once ElDorado was on the Hutch one-foot line with two downs to go and a hard-charging line prevented the Grizzlies from making the TD. Although Pretty Prairie, Kansas T' SDREM, NELsoN'n Assistant Coach the ElDorado eleven tallied twice more, the enormous Dragon lead was more than enough and the Blue and Red clobbered ElDorado, 34-2.1. The McCook, Nebraska, Indians completed the Dragon 1952 slate as the final battle was played at Gowans field with the Dragons as slight underdogs at game time. The odds quickly changed, though, as the Seshermen briskly proceeded to make mince-meat of the McCook squad. Again showing beautiful offensive and defensive power, the Dragons gave up only one touchdown, that as a result of a Hutch fumble on a kickoff. Every man saw action in this game, and the Indians could not even stop the reserves as the Blue Dragons won easily, 34-7. Stafford, Kansas PATTERSON, DEAN-HB LUNDSTROM, BOB-HB Little River. Kansas LINGLE, HAROLD-HB McPherson, Kansas Ti. Z X.. BARNUM, DEAN-FB GRAVES, LYLE-HB HAAG, RONALD-HB STUCKY, DENNIS-T Hutchinson, Kansas Pasco, Washington Hutchinson, Kansas Partridge, Kansas CRAT HORNE, JERRY-Manager Hutchinson, Kansas -If 1 V V ead no board the bus t0 TYR' ea' Y 1 group of students gei T Y ON TO TYLER - 2 S eepy Friday morning- RESERVE LETTERMEN LINGLE, EDDIE-HB STAUFFHI, HAROLD-C MASTELLAR, BOB-E LANE, DAVID-Water McPherson, Kansas Nickerson, Kansas Enterprise, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas ONE MOLE OF HZO, ONE SQUIRT OF JOY ONE OUNCE OF ELBOW GREASE ----- ONE CLEAN TEST TUBEI - Mr. Fred El1iott's chemistry students apply lab techniques and class instructions in first semester chemistry. WHAT'S THE PITCH - During their free periods, most of the fellas spend their leisure time play- ing pitch or pinochle in Dragon Inn. IT'S NOT ALL IN THE BOOK - Mr. Tom Kelly, speech instructor and debate coach, explains to his class that you must learn from personal experiences as well as from books. I BLEST BE THE MEMBRANE THAT BINDS ---- These were famous last words when the zoology students began dissecting earthworms. QP. S. The lab reeked with the smell of formaldehyde for weekslj ONE DOWN: NINE TO GO - Judy Walker fdowny, Mary Ann Ficken, Ilene Dond- linger, Ian Hornish, Claramae Ogbum, lone Bolton, Virginia Westerhaus join in the frog relay at the YWCA fall mixer. 20 HOT TIME IN THE OLE SHOP TONIGHT - Paul Gianikon, Douglass Kretzer, Norman Collins practice fundamentals of welding under in- structor, A. B. Cameron. if MEETCHA AT GEORGE'S --- - Several Iucoites take time out between classes to join the gang for do-nuts and coffee at George's, the HJC snack bar. I EAD PEOPLE-Don Shoberg, Ioandell r, Barbara Kellams, Pat Barker, B111 Becker, and Dlana Doane practlce being dead for Our Town while Bob Vandaveer coaches them. SHORT FURLOUGH, BRIEF HONEYIVIOON, BACK TO COLLEGE- Candlelight, music, and flowers set the stage for Bob and Bonnie Bake1-'s wedding February 15. I .f . ' 15.1 A LL '-fr. 'if fr -, .1 1551. V ,.. .E WELL---I ALMOST KNOW MY LINES --Dan Haigler says his lines for Gary Siemens and Barbara Goering. Our Town By Thornton Wilder was present ed May 11 and 12. NEEDLE + RECORD: i SCRATCHIN' GOOD TIME -.Tim Bondand his steady, Q Claramae Ogburn spin a few platters between cokes and cookies. if MIRACLE ROOTS?-Miss Mary Hope Morris explains the wonders of plant life to Katherine Chambers and Richard Morford. PUT WHOSE LITTLE FOOT ? TRANSIT TRAMPS-Sherrlll Bredfelt puts the eye on Bob Ging while Howard Southworth checks the handbook. ii Q. 'fi - if X' lipid? lp ' In , QS-QP 322:65 . 5V ix xl kia 'w?1vWV:gM '! .fy Sm Kish 4555? Hg N, .sl x.. X W' jk' QMJX' Ci, 'Ri4i jRy'rT?l 'Vw' ' is X VQLJ54 VW Fwd W .32 Kg XMJ - -f'5JWx'1j V LTQ 'mmf on QQ7! V p'4'W jf Qifi' Qfyxiff fp , qw ' x . WW M , C fffgwff QMMXWWW WWW ,I- Wikfwwf ' jgdjyvfffv YW I I, ' , I Y . 17,-X K . 5 X Lf.-. . , e- V . - .J J X A f 1 , , , . . N, M fx , ' fy? ,y ,. ,W wqbhfl jyvnf 1 ibgiif 4f?Ah gag!-gr h.?,bfQ w:g'2bf,. ,gefn , , 5334 W W ,ff L - Q? i 'A IV V I 9,222 Q MM if M sw is 5 5 F , , ,.,.. N. ,rf wtf' In Q 'L nowman Sid fAe CAri:5fmaf5 meme 3 if 5. MODERN STRAPLESS vs. ANCIENT CORSET STRINGS - George Ann Harney tugs at Bonnie Phi11ip's zipper as Bonnie splits atoms of perfume to add to the spice of the evening. ' ..-ggifie. a THAT FINAL TOUCH Pat Cassidy Mary Ann Strobel and Tw11a Yuncker add the glitter to the table decoration for the Christmas formal Sherbet gingerale cookies and festive candies kept the refreshment line in constant motion. MR, HIGH HAT, THE SNOWMAN - A creation by the HJC artists OJ reigned supreme at the annual Christmas Formal. E2Z!Z2'i53Eff1IIIHEIiEf!FEi cc Jfge 1 ' E E M IHHL mu ' 4 kim ., V , , f---Q, . 1 w . -4-1 ' 4 -,. ' Sf . '- : 'R -mit: -' s K. A A .1 17' '- .I , ln!-. -ff ' .0 -rv' .. fu ,nf--m W-3 fw- -qg' A' Q--7 Y vi JACKY BIGLEY DONALD ADAMS JAMES BAKER WILLIAM BA RNUM RICHARD BARTON WILLIAM BECKER JAMES BELL 127 RIC HA RD BIRT DONA LD GWEN BLACK BLACKMAN SIIPHUMIIRIS TAKE IIVER, ren'S Secfe I-m Baker watches Nell Niles' lay Woo 1 .MAKE ME PRETTY homers Picfme' Ialyr make up so Ann Henderson for he! SOP 1 RICHA RD PA TSY WILLIAM BLA NCHA RD BLUME BLAUER IIII SIIHIIIII ACTIVITIES CHOW TIME - Cummin ' - DDU Shober ' - . gs mdl . U 8. V1r n U 86 1n then favorite P31122 lla-Fig? Par Parker, and Peggy mg, . EDWA RD BO LT ARINETTA BOLTON JAMES BOND RALPH BOWEN I,-,. ROGER BOWEN MRS. G. W. BOW LING WILLIA M BRA DY '-A 1 V 7 'i'1'!'f1r , L - ' ' 1 I 'v ' ' sf. '- w ,X .A. K, KA THRYN Wu CHA MBERS LIAM CHRISTY EIORMA N HAR OLLINS CLD LOGA CONLEY BUTLER SHIRLEY CARTER DOLORES CA SE WILLIAM CAMERON PATRICIA CA SSIDY NORMA C ECIL snvuu ours slunv nm M rie Jaulent and Mrs. Marie GAY PAREE -- Faye Ann Johnson asks Mrs. a Claire Rouge about the ever-famous Paris as Jacky Bigley, Virginia LaFever an ' hear the answers of their French visitors. Mrs. O rvilene Groseclose wart to IOA N MIKE ROBERT PEGGY CONWAY COYNE CRUTCHFIELD CUMMINGS RAYMOND DAHLMA N Tll PREP Rl HIR HITIIHE 31: na D vucuxqn U .g Y ahlman, Dan Haigler 3 d 8 P on the results of 3 sem , ' n Paul Gianakon esfef S labor MA RY LOU DEA N DO NNA DIXO N DIA NA DOA NE MARGARET DOWELL KEITH DRAKE PAUL BARBARA DEAN RICHARD GIA NAKON GOERING GOODMA N GUM ROBERT DRYDEN HOWA RD FA RT HI NG BEVERLY FIELD TED FLICKI NG ER HERMA N FUNK RICHARD GA LLION 'Q' RONALD DAN GEORGE ANN HA AG HAIGLER HA RNEY HIR RHIRE H0 , HI Bowen replace fallen Lingglwgnugljgnglfl 98:01 Schrock, Bm Emsdng 1 nsrmas free . and Roger VON HEFLING IO A NN HENDERSON MA RY HERNA NDEZ. DONA LD HOFFMA N PAYE A NN JOHNSON EUG ENE KECK LER BARBARA KELLAMS :i EWWA-6? V 4 A Ur N A , el r 1. Ski .3235 - 212. M L ig, LARRY MA LEY BETTY LLA HA RD .T EA NNE KELLER LA RRY KROEKER VIRGINIA LA FEVER MARTHA LEWELLYN ORIVAL UNDER CAROL LINDGREN Suvnnmnnfs pg Wm WHATS THE MATTER -' DON'T YOU LIKE YOUR P1CTURE? -- Clara- mae Ogbum, Doloxes Case, and Ray Oxdz look at the first section of the Dragon Tale which Harold Conley has just given them. sf I RICHARD DONALD DARYL MAXINE MCCA NDLESS MCCAMA NT MCCOY MCCULLOUGH MARGARET MCCULLY KAY MCGLACHLIN G JOA N MCFA DDEN CLARAMAE OGBURN HELEN O'NEAL Ch W- - Uuugq H-Om 1-b ' , 'J wr semet . H a card for 3 ma azi 1 ra Y asslstant L0 a B s er timals, Doc.. man 8 ne, 8 urler while Mar L chard Y OU Dean Si gms RAYMOND ORTIZ .2 I X M xxx I ' ARILYN Lol I s MA RIORIE JESSE RINEHA RT RITTHA LER Row LA ND JAMES SCHMIDT PALMER SQEIELEK SUPHUMUMS HAVE THEIR NUEL PARR 0 K 2 if DEAN PATTERSON -I BONNIE PHILLIPS BAKER TYRO TEACHERS -- Miss Maude Puckett, first grade teacher at North Side d Martha Lewellyn, teacher-training students, how to shows Maxine Sillirr an teach first gr aders to read. THOMA s PHILLIPS ff' BETTY SCHWA RZ D. J. SETTY DONA LD SHOBERG MAXINE SILLIN SA RA SIMMON JAMES SMILEY DALE SNOW Qu' 'G 1 x Q. CHESTER IA MES VERTABELL ROBERT SYRE5 TRENT UKENS VA NDAVEER HOWARD SOUTHWORTH THOMA S SPA NI WA LTER SPITZ ,,,-I ,..-ff ,..- RICHARD SPREIER . --fi 1 EUGENE A -A STRA NDBERG . me WEAR - IS 111 -- Ralph Bowenjrzd Blu u - , I . THis 1SN'T wHA3eTiY:Iaun buying A corsaae fof me mg' P bi: pill seem I0 be 3 MARY ANN ST ROBEL IA NIC E WHEELER RHETA WIPF JERRY WOOTEN TONY YESSIN TWILA YUN CKER DOROTHY ZIMMERMA N 1 Q 4 I 5 vb, . , ,.- A g x. 141' ek. 25.9. s 'X- QL il v -E N 3 r V 9' 1 S'--Rv Q! i f' . gf Us L nr 1 i:'1?fz -zu A 1 L , 'QS FE . 'sf 1 , . I TA :Q gf h ,311 I . .--ha ' . .L if . . . -r ' ' ' x ' grilq '- J - 'swf , . In si cu Mi-I-3.1 --11 l Yffggii- S ri- , ' -2 7 42322 12325 , H' Q lx' ' L ,thu ,Q . Gy. , t 1.4: l.' IWW , ,yy 'fi fa:'14sQ: , ' -ff - . 1 J-'Jizfwe-f .,:1 ,gf ,.., 45,1 'bij Q I :T in 1,1 Hr.-A 4 li efffiziil xl-' - V. , xml! ' ' I ' X' fi 1, A -I qi .,- ir, . - 91. 1 'J at . I eau: . Lua' .. - 4-f - E- 1' 'J . 4,4 ' -' .J ,pf .',. Q I jxefj-- f,:f,t 'He ,j', l-j,:,- .- H M x--'ry J, 'A ',-s.. f1- 1 L9 f ,,'ffZ ', 'V ,7' Q,.4' P l-.- .r ' , I. ,' '. --V ' 0 1, 5, rv I' y! l fghrx ffl' 7 'if Mr p I' an vpxpx 'I-X ll. L a I 1' ' , if 1 A' - ', N -. -. . . I f 1 i 5 U g -1 V, J 1 - ' sl.. 9 r f.1', l b ' ' A. 9 L-, ..,.b., .Aa ,Q YW D .,,,,i ff' N... j,..V ER PARADE-Ruth Freeman Kay lVIcGlach1in do a little v shopping for Easter outfits. i I-IO DIED ?-There is always room for more in .Terry Be1cher's hearse. erry, .Tack Stephenson, Richard Spreier, Ray Ortiz get ready for that ride. 'MW BOILER-ROOM BUDDIES-Andy Robb, Warren Baze, and W. O. Hopper, Jr., make plans for a faculty open-house in the newly-decorated boiler room. ,rr NOW LET'S TAKE YOUR CHEST MEASUREMENTS-I Howard Farthing and Richard Birt add the finishing touches to the cedar chest. JOIN THE U.S. MARINES- Bill Christy and Bill Christie discuss Uncle Sam's vocational opportunities with a marine officer. x wi H -4 - .'.- 1 i f 'i lu.-slr - Loflk' N f? ,M,f5. THlCK OR fifiieuDean a cheering man Ewfssyfe prepareS to Cut glance dinner' tender ham for -bin Fi' 43' PAPER DOLLS THAT WE CAN CALL, OUR OWN-George Ann Harney, Ruth Chaffee, Pa Johnston, and Floria Barnes look over the original models made to order by members of Miss B1-ookover's design class. ' COOKING CAPERSH-Miss Marian Brook over, instructor, and Virginia Westerhar prepare to sample a piece of freshly bak custard pie. Janet Heitmann, Pat .Tamiso and Pat Johnston wash dishes while Pat Tucker and Marian Ianzen watch to see that the pot boils and Barbara Sthole regulates the mixer. me lgfof f7AicLen:5 IIIIISANIIAIIIINS IlASKHBAll STUIITNT IIIIMMISSIIIN PIANS ACTIVITIES EY 4.1 GEORGE A NN HA RN '37 TED FLICKINGER ,,.- OI. Donna Dixon. ma...1-- , Kelly. SPOUS ' - - meeting- THE AYES HAVE 1T'Mf' TOS 'I no a vote in Commlssmn Phillips. 2 nd Walter SPI-IZ bnng 1 The Student Commission is the planning and law-making body of H. J. C. Some of the many projects sponsored by Stuco this year are the Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal, the fall mixer, Bloodmobile donations, dances after the games. The commission was in charge of selling coffee and rolls in the Dragon Inn first semester, and is planning a Senior Day for the last of the year. The commissioners for this year are George Ann Harne Y, social affairs, Ted Flickinger, sportsg Marilyn Rinehart, extension, Donna Dixon, women's affairs, Dick Gallion, men's affairs, Bonnie Phillips, musicg Walter Spitz, forensics, and Harold Conley, finance. WA LTER SPITZ MA RILYN RINEHART C I y HAROLD CONLEY I I Vice President BONNIE PHILLIPS Secreta ry DONNA DDCON DICK GA LLION -1 Ht.. UW-.,. ' t lvlf 1 ,fi ' ,.,,, P t , IlEAIlll ES, lAYllUlS, IIUPY HAU I STAFF Deadlines, layouts, copy, and pictures are the passwords into the fourth estate. These passwords Hill ,,,, 111. it 'X 13,33 1 -N... are forgotten for the REAL FOOD TODAY.. .NO SACK LUNCHES - Martha Lewellyn Gwen moment, though, when the Blackman, Bonnie Phillips, Mary Hernandez, Keith Chrisrnan Diana Dragonv S Tale Staff Doane, Dick Renfro, Marilyn Rinehart, and Beverly Barrett munch celery relaxes at a luncheon pre- and carrot sticks as they await the signal to come and get it. pared by Miss Reba Anderson, sponsor. Mr. James McLain and Mr. Hugh McMillan are also sponsors. Members of the staff and positions are Marilyn Rinehart, editorg Virginia Westerhaus, assistant editorg Harold Conley, business manager, Marian Janzen, sections: Gwen Blackman and Diana Doane, faculty, Pat Johnston and Lois Burris, freshmen, Martha Lewellyn and Carol Lindgren, clubs: Beverly Barrett and Mary Hernandez., sophomores, Keith Chrisman, Dick Renfro, and Dick Gallion, sportsg Jody Hamilton, arty Helen O'Neal, featuresg and Bonnie Phillips, music. HAVE ANOTHER, 1T'S A PARTY - Dick Gallion serves sandwiches to Harold Conley, Helen O'Neal, Lois Burris, Marian Janzen, Pat Johnston, Jody Hamilton, Virginia Westerhaus, and Carol Lindgren. 4 -I E 1.1-', L , 'N N. x .J iii , Y' Jil EDITORIAL EYES - Virginia Wester- haus, assistant editor, and Marilyn Rinehart, editor, check layouts with Miss Anderson, sponsor, I ! It E - , , wt N .,gv:-4, V r A X' Vi 'S ' in ' Pd ,, Q ' f- t in TTU' K ax A ,.,-4' ', ?!,1fI!.f4Jo,af5 jamifg .fd B J Q KCLLQJ BPI' - Q0-QOLLH The YWCA is an interdenominational, inter-racial, and social organization on the campus. Its activities include those things which have direct connection with the com- munity, campus, and home. This year the YW has taken gifts to children in the polio Wards, sung Christmas carols to shut-ins, provided gifts for a family at Christmas, given programs, presented a guest book- reviewer, and sponsored dances. FRONT ROW: Sherry Smith, Pat Tucker, Claramae Ogburn, Lois Burris, Diane' Belcher, Norma Ward, Joyleen Swan. SECOND ROW: Norma Cecil, Gloria Barnes, Louise Volker, Faye Johnson, Barbara Sthole, Mary Anne Christopher, Mary Ann Ficken. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Stroble, Barbara Goering, Virginia LaFever, Pat Jamison, Pat Johnston, Gayle Hoffman, Caroline Nusser, Ione Bolton. C rififmcw or 0 iofi Y w f - CAB1 Algiers Rittha1e1.NfT-' STA NDIN 35' Lou D ' OC1a1:Ruth G: MissM . B ea!! - Chaff aflan B oflllie p . ' Vlc ee ro h.l11i G Presi Worghi ORG Ve ce - Ps, dem, P: M sp S-910115: Ann state re-pres ffagherine ary Lou Sch Onsorg Carol sponsor erra Bolt enrauven Johnson wafz C Graves . on publicity' Jo Betty Sfrhwara Helen O'Nea1 Ommumfy Servrmuslc ' an Wak , f pre . , pro I, Ce mt-Z sec Sldenr' M gam SEA ' ref ' arm TED MY: and Miss Zeliwel yn con FRONT ROW: Myrlene Vogel, Loga Butler, Jacky Bigley, Dortha Willis, Donna Dixon, Virgirua Westerhaus Mary ' Geor e Ann Harney Jeanette Ewy Hernandez. SECOND ROW: Marian Janzen, Joyce Miller, Peggy Curnrrungs, g Illene Dondlinger, Carol Laughlin, Pat Cassidy. THIRD ROW: Beverly Barrett, Delores Case Blackman, Marilyn Rinehart, Beverly Field, Carol Schrock, Carol Lindgren, Jody Hamilron ,i E0-SPO SURS SUUARE DA CE VWTH YW AGENDA BOYS-Dale Snow Pat Parker Don Schneider Von Hefling, Bill Becker, Jim Bell, talk over future plans for the club. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Roark, Jerry Kim, Don Adams, Bill Bauer, Keith Hayes, Don Becker, Keith Chrisman, SEC OND ROW: Harold Stauffer Jesse Schmidt Bill Holmes Curtis Barber Glen Holmes Richard Holzrichter Donald Davis. THIRD ROW: Charles Rowland, Keith Drake, Ray Dahlman, Don McCamant, Gary Webster, Dick Gallion Leon Heidebrecht, Paul Gianakon, Bob Meyers, and Bob Mastellar 'S Q., T3 5' Ni LU: YMCA ,FUTURE IEMIHHIS UF AMERICA TEACHERS OF A SEMESTER-Pat Engler, McCand1ess Elementary School, and Marcine Haas, Roosevelt School, talk over their experiences of teaching first grade with FTA President, Marge Dowell. X' 'YA COOKIES FOR CA DETS-Following the Christmas FTA meeting Janice Wheeler, Jeanette Ewy, Joan Waknitz, Bonnie Phillips, Kay Ewing, Jim Bond and Donna Dixon gather around the table while Mrs. C, M. Lockman pours coffee. EVEN PRACTICE TEACHERS MUST EAT-Helping themselves to refreshment are Mrs. Edith Gleason, Peggy Cumming Verrabelle Ukens, Marge Dowell, Mrs. Margaret Randles, Maxine Sillin, Martha Lewellyn, and James Palmer after an FTA meeting, ki S, UV 'WL 5 . -H N ,Juan '33 4! 9. N1 G' x -B.. . ' Q f' ' 1 F . A f I' V W, ,' ' JV,-, ' fn. vc I - A t Q-' F2 ,V 5 - p 3 ' .. 'Q f .' ' v 7 I A .' 1. 7' 'W' S X9 VE '. -' 34352. .. ' ' ' 'K -aa-' ' ' - L . N. iii. I , - ,f ,A f ,ly 1 -gf' X 1' , , f y li, N' mx X ' A ' fi' W E, Q A , E fxvw. 1 ,4 ' ' l i- V 'F A' H I1 1 N 1 . ' 4 if f 1 15' 1. . if . ' ' r ? -1 K I .,. ' 5 1 , , . it ' I J. ' A x . .1 iii H'-WT - wg it T :I 4 W 1 wx ku. x b ' iw... n t I 4, -if ' L . iw- F - 41 IRAISII S If PH' SECTIII Members of men's pep organ- ation lead and participate in any school activities. One of the gh lights this year was the lentine formal sponsored by the agons. Their group attendance fall and winter sports, in parades p rallies, assemblies and other events generate school spirit. xl -z X M ff 0 italy' p elball IT'LL LAST ' ON'-Y A MINUT- Aljirolld Conley, Dick GaUiOnE,RZEJPT1Sg Cabinet members - fed Elliott S ' Owen No . , f P0r1sor, and K , . rman Collins meeting in the front hall, elm Hays hold 5 quick busmess D 'T' -N E? TWICE-A-WEEK WORKOUT - Members of the choir busily rehearse under the direction of Mr, James Barrett. 1 trio, Bob Vandaveer, EVERYONE LQVE BLOW HARDSa Tffdtbuggpioorman give with 'he Dixon make 1ikei1iwCL?fWN L Da'Y1Mccoy and 1 W odwar , f US 011 ' . :lic i?or an all-impoffam Peffmmance- or the basketball homecomiigllgfnfzhee circus theme 1 A F. ' ' I e-H 4' fy 1 fl i I 'L'y'! f 1 5 X. , -., ,, Pr! rr .5241 r - . M 1 ,I . Q' ju' ,. - 'I f nI.,.- F MR. LEWIS I-IIIGEL Director er.f:?,:,iv-1' ' 1:1 HMARCHING ON TO VICTORY - Mr. Lewis Hiigel, director, gives the marching signal to the band. RAND MAKES MUSIC FUR Ii MES DON SHOBERG Student Director THIS IS THE WAY IT GOES - Gloria Barnes and Jeanine Shepard explain an aspect'of band music to J. D. White, Bob Vandaveer, Gary Poorman, Bob Brown, Don Shoberg and Mr. Lewis Hiigel. 4 F , n. !..,1 , - J , V 4 Aa. - , .f,f - ,. vw gf. . ' fl.-11 hw' f' , - , ' J:.,A,! , . -D , CQS .: f' K.-', ,! f.. .I- Gif' Y H' 0, ,. . L, . .1 ,wg J . .ia v - 'QI 1' . 1 . ,, .. V ' 1. , , Hy, ,-N' ,f -' . . ' - ,vi , ,L ' ,A eq? V ,f..1 C XX X , KSN 1' if . QXXX QXX Ken Chambers ,dl yN fl Norma Cecil CJ Elg,e eA , , lug- Fig ,, 1:7 X I Jan Hornish DICK RENFRO Head Cheerleader Shirley Schne ide r . F Q. C 'V 1:-fp'-i-X 4. Y' if .' in SCA wa PZ eignd Af game, HRC? ' QUEEN FOR A DAY - Mary Schwarz, freshman, gleams with enthusiasm as she portrays the role of honored 1953 basketball u queen. Her royal attendants at the dance were Jody Hamilton, Bonnie Phillips, Jacky Bigley, and Sherry Smith. Mary was presented with a gold basketball, a basketball necklace, and a bouquet of red carnations and blue Wedgewood iris. J ODY HAMILTON l...,i1-,.. D I l In ' A 3 Sig? - ' , Q sv 9 if ,I 3 t F' 9 1 Y Gifs Zin- ' Q' N J T. 4 Qt K. BONNIE PHILLIPS JACKY BIGLEY .- --' F- I Y! .gait-J,,. H. c. WI, ,.,v SHERRY SMITH 'Y' .4 X BOB KIRKENDALL fNo. 211. Eight- teen-year-old from Natoma. He was selected as a member of the All-State team in the Class B state tournament last year. Natoma placed second in the state that year. Bob shows an accurate shot from the outside and is a very clever faker. He boasts of his 5'7 height. DICK f DOC l BLANCHARD fNo.33j Nineteen-year-old from Hutchinson. Doc also is a letterman for the red and blue. He is a great defensive player and a good competitor. He stands in at a even 6'. DOUGLAS CLASH fNo. 325. Nineteen-year-old from Brookville.His team won the state class B B tournament last year. Doug was selected as a player on the all- state squad. During regular season he sported a twenty point average. He's a great rebounder and shows a good follow shot. He tops the team with his 6'8 height and plays at the center slot. DARYL McCOY fNo.Z4J. Nineteen- year-old-letterman from Natoma. He was elected captain for this year's team. Daryl is a speedy 5'lO guard and handles the ball very cleverly along the front line. BILL HOLMES fNo.4l. An eighteen- year-old from Langdon. Bill is a fresh- man with a lot of hustle and a promising prospect for the Sesher five. He stands 5'l0 . EDDIE LINGLE fNo.4Zj. Twenty- year-old from McPherson. His team took second in the Central KSIISGS League. Eddie was captain of the team and handled an eleven point average. He is very accurate from the corners with his left-handed pokes . Eddie is 5'9 . DICK PAYNE fNo.3ll. An eighteen- year-old forward from Hudson. He was captain of his high school team that ended in second place in their league tournament. His 6'2 height helped him toward a 15 point average when he played forward for Hudson. BILL HUFFMAN fNo.Z5l. Twenty- year-old forward from Hutchinson. A freshman that has been a contributing factor to the Juco team. Bill shows a lot of hustle in a tight play. JOHN WINTERS fNo.Z2j. Eighteen- year-old from Buhler. He collected a sixteen point average in high school. John plays in the forward slot and shows speed and drive. He gathers a lot of rebounds for his short 5'l0 height. CURTIS SHIPLEY fNo.43l. Eighteen year-old from Goddard. He carried an eighteen point average last year. Curtiss uses a jump shot with uncanny accuracy. He plays at the forward position and is 5'1l . GARY PRICKETT fNo.35l. Eighteen year-old from Hutchinson. Gary was chosen as one of the members of the All Ark Valley Conference team last year. He displays a good jump shot and is a good rebounder. JACK WISE No 411 Eighteen-year 1 . . - old from St. John. He played on a league-winning team for three years also lettering the same amount of years. Jack displays a good hook shot, while playing the center position. He stoops for doorways under 6'5 . lllllPSlHI8 HIT HIUBH SCHHIUH Faced with a rugged schedule with some of the top junior college teams in the country, the Hutchinson Blue Dragons fared well as they progressed through an up and down season of twenty-two contest. December December December December December December January January January January January February February February February February February February 1952-53 Schedule 4,5,6 Hutchinson Tournament ll Independence Cameron, Oklahoma Aggu-35 Amarillo, Texas ElDorado ElDorado Tournament Dodge City Arkansas City Hannibal-LaGrange Missouri Garden City Pratt ElDorado Dodge City Pratt Garden City Amarillo, Texas Okmulgee Oklahoma Arkansas C1ty 'XX .xg-2-1 N n If man des5eBIRDs - one the fe ff On his Ilded from th Oxy of eval . If perch' is r - e moflke umm is Eh the . Wm Y. Edd- if limb breaks Ig to Pf0ve a new le Boll. 1 hope I bounce! theo'Yl WHO PUT THE FROG IN THERE? - Jeanette Ewy gives Bill Becker a line while David Sorem pours him a cup of java. S .' It ' V QL DISCONNECT THEM DRY BONES - In physiology class, Jack Wempe, Mary Ann Christopher, Don Adams, and Bob Dryden investigate what made this ole boy rattle. WHAT'S UP DOC? - Dick C'Doc j Blanchard, Jerry Kim, second semester Junior Rotarians, Dick Gallion, Harold Conley, first semester Rotarians, gab a little about their civid responsibility. , L1 a 2 t Q 3- l 1 'I 1' Nix, - .35 K3 '- BA NNED IN BOSTON - Bill Holmes hands a 45 as Glen Holmes shuffles the deck for another hand at solitaire. Jack Wise and Dick Payne gather the facts. X X BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE - Don McCammant helps Betty Schwarz with her coat as they leave on another important date. , y' 1. ,5 z sly' 9,- OKAY, WHO HID THE CAN-OPENER? - Donna Dixon questions Norma Cecil, Mary Ann Strobel, Donna Frampton, Carol Schrock, and Pat Cassidy. Life at I42Q Nor Ford is anything but dull. They'te just gals: CIHUEHIHEH lUHHIIl UP Ni LE.T'S EAT!-Ronald Haag, John Clay, Don Waters, and Bob Hoffman look as if they were heading for a chow line. THREE STOOGES- Duane Zerger, Bill Ramsey, and Dennis Vierthaler make like birds over the hurdles. THHIII4 TEIIIIIS NET HUHUHS 15511 MUSCLES-Doug Kretzer and John Friesen. HEADING HOME-Richa rd Payne , Dean Patterson and Howard Farthing. KILL THAT FLY-Richard Holzrichter , if .LFE . .axial 4, 1 E..., ,.,,,K, ' ::', A ., .- M ,YA-114-gg, .-lm . .. - -.4,.14::' .. .f .J ,F I, v ' -.f NHFVL, F--'L , ' W Y . ..:-.map Y- .. ,L .-'fffiblf' L 1-V nic: F ' f wr 1 A:+- Q-:wwe--f-:.ff-. 1' 'f-V E'E':23r,2fhfjff'l:' 115 .0 L.. E 1: -- , .4 ., .ze- -LJ- ,.-- i TL -- .-NL.L4LL.LL UP, UP AND AWAY-Larry Jones. and Bill Holmes. fs , n i.. 'H . V.. . Y' f.. -'- .2 ' ' , . J ., v f. , . . . p E , L f Q 4' .4 . L U... L Q 9 , LOOKING FOR BIRDS-Glen H ' A 1 - , ff Qfjlm AW .-,',..,,-41 r W :5'!,': ' . MYERS by-1,1 YEARBOO KS .-:.:.',i.. THE PACEMAKERbi OF QUALITY I : MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS , x . . V-V.-.......-n.:ah.-' - 7 1' U u..L:4.A...msgg,-4:.w .... .Q Y, .Q