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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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A yearbook is often used to prove to youngsters that Mom and Dad weren't always old fossils. But to one and all it will be a book with which you can relive Hutchinson Juco T957 in T967, T977, l987, and even T997. But the thing that really makes us proud is that we can be a part of this growing up of Hutchinson Junior College. For there is no doubt that in the next few years Hut- chinson Junior College will grow by leaps and bounds. The enrollment is the highest in the history of the college and still no one is able to see the top. And the Dragon's Tale, too, has grown this year, for this book is an increase of almost 5071 over last year's book and would seem like a giant compared with the first HJC yearbook, The Scarlue, back in 1928. However, we are not biased enough to believe that this is the point at which the growth of the Dragon's Tale will end. We know that this edition too will someday be small in comparison with later yearbooks. For the day isn't far off when the yearbook will be a thing that every student will own-and enioy. Improvements in later years will be numerous. However, we sincerely hope that the l957 Dragon's Tale will be one that you will be proud to show and that will help each student relive his days at Hutchinson Juco. h A N JY lg fi fill f fffyffffafffffffffffffffffffffwffffwnK hffffy ffffn U M ffilf f4 ffiffnwfw il f J' Xxx J 5 X K' M ,ld Xl gy' L W!! . f 1, . 4, eh 4 W LL X x X f f Y K X 1 I 1 J i f 5 I f ' 5 jp I .jj 2 ...N , Sophomores alike? Sp HE .... .,, , 5 ,J CONT Administratio CluhB and Actj .ff 5 f , ,b , f N, X Administration H 5 ?' 'FSF' One of the most familiar faces around Hutchinson Junior College is that of Dean Ellsworth R. Briggs. The Dean is already widely known in Junior College circles through his interest in the students' and school's welfare. His work in promoting State Aid for Junior Colleges has also sent him traveling over several thousand miles. An example of his work in this facet is that he traveled over a thousand miles see- ing 26 State Senators and Representatives during Christmas vacation alone. His dili- gent work and constant effort to improve has shown him worthy of heading Kansas' largest Junior College. Dean Ellsworth R. Briggs orks One of the iobs of every student who is enter- ing college is to become acquainted with the head of the school, the dean. This year, however, getting acquainted was not limited to the students. For this was the first year in the history of Hutchinson Junior College that the guiding hand for Juco would not be that of Dean Lockman. Upon the re- tirement of C.M. Lockman last Spring the Board of Education went searching for a new dean and found him in the person of Dean Ellsworth Briggs of Pratt Junior College. After arriving in Hutchinson in August, Dean Briggs soon had everything in fine working order and ready for the coming school year. lmmediately the students took a liking to Dean Briggs. His interest in the student affairs and his per- sonal attention to the problems of each student were attributes which made him a standout .. The opening assembly for the entire student body, featuring the Dean's inaugural address, was the first chance that the students had to get to know Dean Briggs. Here, in part, is what they heard: The home, the church and the school are the basic institutions of all societies and must work together for the improvement of each generation ....... Some stu- dents misuse college by breaking away from the good influences of the past. Don't let that happen to you. Keep your feet solidly on the ground by a good relation with home, share your triumphs and problems with those who care most about you-Dad and Mother .... .... Keep up your church connection ....... Extra sleep on Sunday morning never made anyone great, but dutiful participation in the services of your church will guide in the right direction. I pledged to the faculty aggressive leadership in a time that almost automatically will bring junior college growth. As I look into the future I can visualize two or three times as many students on our campus, added stu- dent activities to serve the needs of all, a rounded pro- gram to serve all the trade needs of our community in the trade school whose space is soon to be released to us, a cafeteria perhaps combined with an expanded stu- dent union, dormitories to house an increasing number of students bound to come from greater distances, other buildings on this beautiful campus as the needs are met, an expanding faculty to serve students academically, and as counselors and directors of more activities. State aid must come to make these things possible, a better co-ordinated system of Kansas Junior Colleges and their wiser financing will probably also be required. We will be at the nerve center of this movement here in Hutchin- son. So we desire for all of you serious prepara- tion in college for your respective tasks ahead. Strike high, for as years pass, we would like to hear of you succeeding as good citizens, as good home-makers, as outstanding teachers, doctors, lawyers, engineers, nurses, scientists, craftsmen, farmers-or whatever your field. Together let us all carry on the splendid program which is, and will continue to be, HUTCHINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE. To Promote Hutchinson Juoo l The Dean and his family get together for a quiet evening at home. Beside him is his wife Donna and their seven year-old son, Gordon. yi Q WW' S in W' -M-33' TQ-51 ' ' ,,,,ff:iI3Vi: 'fyslefir 'Q V ,WW ? N 0 A A f-55251 my ix Wie f zfiiiilif' , . 'kfmsnf if ., QL Q1 ' 'S'-lik! Q52 , K vyk-,las-35,1 k.?Y55f-Wiifi. Tlffislffm 1 1 A 3 'w4iz:?Ls?5?1mmq 'if X A .-l- , - f-: .v.., , ' was-ra. - Y, 1 wfwrmaiw-+ Q M F, Mfr ' 4 .wig 'A R 4,555 ga -'P W -V k Q, L , F1 W 41 . was R., imma,-,Q v RWM .Quai -...ff T x Q A A 1535. S 'll MARY HOPE MORRIS Biological Sciences JOSEPH W. BREWER Science, Mathematics Instructors Worli, FRED ELLIOTT Chemistry HUGH O. MCMILLEN Geology, Mafhemalics INEZ FROST English Develop Leaders GERTRUDE HAURY librarian REBA ANDERSON English lm I9 Z6 X Mig ' ' , .2 : . '-iq'-3 -.: 52:5 I . ,z1'fi. ,. MADELINE OLTMANNS English fx . ...- -gn K Q dais- .-IY' , ,.,...w D .Q mis. ' ' 'Q .W , . . 1 ' 1 '- 'am we fy m y . mf. .V , .V 4. J 4 0, 5 s .1 he, 'F t' A was K , wsu 3-ig ,vm ,m 1 .af ,M lfelixf' X., AQ. L. 4 'W Q? 'Y L, ffm? x X14 ik'?Sfi,ii 71 . y , Riff 1 ,- xi 'HSL UQ.. 5.1, M Q i L THOMAS P. KELLY Speech Solid Foundation KENNETH SINCLAIR Foreign Language A. B. CAMERON Industrial Arts X 5 I E GORDON R. JONES Engineering Drawing HARLOW D. MCCOSH DOROTHY DALE Bond Music Teachers ffer Goals MABLE HANSON JAMES H. BARRETT Music Music 14 C. E. SESHER Athletics Social Science NELSON SOREM c , Physical Education ii W. T. GOLDSMITH Physical Education VIRGINIA E. HALLMAN Registrar E. C. CAMPBELL History Political Science 1 1 Clubs - Activities Dragolfs Tale Staff Prepares AQ C e ,L a F 'li Q A qi? 'Dafa' , K-L G' fit' ff lke , X Nancy Whalen Judy Burr Patty Simpson Sophomores Freshmen Art nfne ,, fs Faculty advisor for the Dragon's Tale, Yards' F Miss Reba Anderson, checks over y copy going in for the first deadline i rri of 'he new Ye '- Kay Swafford Gayle Hall Margaret Votrubu Sophomores Freshmen Clubs 81 Activities 'Mil ig -of , S Marg Francis Sophomores Q ., r V1 ,V V 1 A if if C, Joan Farrell Business Mary Dell Martin . W, Freshmen i i in 3 If sffiifillksw, Z 1 ffiii Larry Atteberry Business Editor- In - Chief Bob Macy looks through the Big One of college yearbooks, K-State's Royal Purple, in search of new ideas for the Drag- on's Tale, also a Big One for Juco yearbooks. 18 Carolyn Sprinkle Clubs 8. Activities Barbara Froelich Clubs 8. Activities State's Largest Juco Yearbook -.. V, u,,.,2f11 -'Q Marguerite Enns Faculty X , . xi . . Y 23451 . .si if l ' Q ' Y , ,r' F Jim Brewer Photography K as-S w S uf' am' Helen English Typist .M Don Metzbower Photog ra phy ll Checking over the books is Mr. James McLain, faculty advisor for the Dragon's Tale. 'W' uw- ., an A 5 gf' Wa ' J 4 M wh an 4 Q from Nedra Ross Faculty W X Business manager J. D. Elwell Dennis Murray Sports takes a look at subscription re- ports to see how sales are going. One of the staff's busiest work- ers is head photographer Noel Klein. 'I9 Carol Heidebrecht Faculty 46 V '-we J 5 M- s L A A ll ir., Fritz Mendell Sports Jew r 'DFW t- , I : Joan Dirksen Faculty or ysyt A lc y l Nk- ' I Rudy Hoffman Sports if Nancy Maley Faculty l 3? wit .J ...way ' V :N:4 S! . zvi Qzbhyl . ' John Mallory Sports SAY-Are you troubled with hairy legs? Then you should try Mother Howey's magic hair remover as this Dragon initiate is doing. er' Tir! vang? CHECKING OVER plans forthe football programs are the men who run the Dragons Club. From left to right, Ray Howey, Mr. Fred Elliott, John Moore, J. D. Elwell, and Larry Brenn. Dragons Members Worli Hard To DRAGONS CLUB-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Howey, Larry Brenn, John Moore, J. D. Elwell. SECOND ROW: Frrtz Mendell, Marlo Hrppen, Earl Maroney, Ernie Jones, Con Ryan, Joy Coffey, Ron Gordon, Leo Bouchard, Pete Moore, Ran Allen, Jrm Decker. THIRD ROW: Bruce Lewellyn, Mllce Allen, Charles Herrrnan, John Mallory, Hank Neufeld, Bob Bowles, Jerry Darnell, Jack Edwards, Bill Calvrn, Eddie Smith, Tony Ewert, Larry Zenor, Richard Rohre'rTH'aslcel Lentz, John McFar- land, BACK ROW: Jerry Alexander, Ted Mueller, Bob Tolar, Jam Brewer, Norman Moshner, Jack Decker, Gary Farrclnld, Wlnston Knechtel, Bull Nelson, Don Corwin, Tarn Musick, Jack Cronhardt, Phil Woods, Bob McGhee, Harold Gabrielson, Jerry LeClarr. i xx if if i Q Z : , , D -1 :,' X i Khvw i 'i Y' 5 Efii? 7 . Q , ,. . f One of the things very few of the Dragons Club members ever miss is the annual Dragons Club dinner at the Cafeteria. This is always held iust short- ly after the initiation to show new members that there are some advan- tages to belonging. Starting out the first of the school year to build a bigger Dragons club, the officers and sponsor of this pep organization got just what they were striving for, the biggest Dragons club yet with 65 members. After a rousing initiation which included the boys wearing their leans inside-out to school during the day and then trapsing in a parade down Main Street that evening wearing bathing trunks and a beautiful coat of oil, the boys got down to more serious business. Some of the work done by the Dragons club includes put- ting out the programs for all football and basketball games and sending buses to different out of town games. Officers for the club are Ray Howey, Larry Brenn, J. D. Elwell, and John Moore. Their sponsor is Mr. Fred Elliott, Build Largest Dragons Club Yet Manning the paint brush is Jack Fraley as J.D. President Ray Howey checks with other members to get Elwell casts a critical eye while they prepare the ideas on the upcoming iob of getting basketball pro- Dragons Club float for the big homecoming grams ready to go. parade. 21 1 ,. . 1... Getting together to discuss plans for the next meeting are Dragon- ette officers Joanne Hern,Phyllis Dobson, Marg Francis, and Donna Foulk, along with their sponsor Miss Mary Hope Morris. Acting as ushers for all of the home games as well as various tournaments and the school plays is just a small part of the work that the Dragonettes carry on at Hutch- nson Juco. Being the official girls pep club, they are the ones who form the nucleus of the pep sections at all the games. Clad in bright red sweaters they add ginger to the school spirit for HJC. the membership forthe Dragonettes this year is at an all time high, with 70 girls signed up. They are led by their faculty ad- visor, Miss Morris and officers Phyllis Dob- son, Joanne Hern, Margaret Francis and Donna Foulk. The girls who join the club are accepted in ceremonious, ladylike fashion. They come to school on initiation dav with no make-up, hair uncombed, and donned in stunning l?l black dresses, swimming tins and over- shoes. That is the day the upperclassmen definitely rule the roost. But most will agree it's worth the effort later on. Sevent Pepp Dragonettes DRAGONETTES-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Curtiss, Janell Rabourn, Schrnelzer, Lori McCullough, Adele Schmidt, Margaret Votruba, Barbara Froelich, Mary Dell Martin, Jan Cassidy, Deetta Mackey, Sharon Easley, Carol Rayl, Kay Betty Grenell, Gale Hall, Annie Kendall, Helen English, Shera Lynne Rankin, Arlls Swafford, Madeleine Tufts, Charlotte Ziemer, Carol Heidebrecht, Patty Dade, Carol Voth, Shirley Regier, Patty Deatz, Gloria lnlcanish, Lila Barnes, Jayann Divine. Noblitt, Frances Calvillo, Karen Thrasher. BACK ROW: Lou Ann Albright, Judy 22 ans ,, 40' Vflz R 4.1 V r f it ' D W, K Dragonette Presi- dent Phyllis Dobson conducts one of the Dragonettes month- ly meetings as they work on teams for ushering. It is only one of the many iobs that the Drag- onettes do through- out the year. Help Bolster School pirit L 2 DRAGONETTESfFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eva Mae Lundry, Cecelia Vogel, Shirley Winslow, Bobbie Rittgers, Myrna Stout, Lillian Rohr, Emilie Rowland. SEC- OND ROW: Donna Lyon, Helga Rennert, Barbara Oiffin, Ramona Rush, Sandy Warner, Nancy Maley, Deanna Srnelser, Marlys Ewrng, Nedra Ross, Marr Hallman, Wanda Powell, Connie Miller, Nancy Davis, Audrey Scoll. BACK ROW: Jackie l Johnson, Nancy Whalen, Dixie Jo Robinson, Joan Farrell, Marguerite Enns, Wlnirred Edwards, Phyllis Sneed, Patty Simpson, Glenda Legg, LaFaun McMurry, Edna Theiss, Carolyn Beck, Judy Burr, Delores Cook, Betty Duggan, Sydney Adams, Sharon Have- ly, Hazel Hageman, Delores Evans 23 Getting together for one of their traditional meetings are the FTA members for the annual FTA Tea. FTA Trains Juco it-ri' A .W-5' 2 lfsilta r FTA-Future Teachers ol America. This is the club which helps to train tomorrow's teachers. Because of the dire need tor teach- ers in this country today, it could probably be considered one of the most worthwhile organizations of the college. lt is a club organized to bring together all those going into the education field. lt provides for both professional and ethical training. This year its members number 55. Their faculty ad- visor is Mrs. Margaret Randles who also has several classes in teacher training and is a very competent leader. Every year the organization sponsors a scholarship for someone coming to Hutchin- son Juco to enter the elementary education field. This scholarship usually amounts to around STSO. Money for the scholarship is raised through a rummage sale the FTA members have each year. The FTA organization here was the first chapter in the State, including tour year schools. Students FTAfFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Strauss, Carol Noblitt, Gloria lnkanish, Edwards, Valeria Machyan, Glenda Legg, Pat Klirna, Shirley Bolyard, Minnie Frazier, Carol Wipf, Pat Carter, Janice Withington,Mc1rlys Ewing, Deetta Mackey, Lou Ann .lay Colley, Lois McGuire, Agnes Moore, Lolo Anderson, Dorothy Fulks, Charlotte Albright, Helga Rennert, Muriel Hirz, Mary Walters, Emilie Rowland. BACK ROW: Zierner Donna Foulk, Ernestine Rogers, Kathryn Root, Alice Stagg, Phyllis Sneed, Winifred 24 i fylvi,-V' Qfwexlf' k 5. . UE' ' 4 Q in 9 l Members of the FTA cobinet get together before the onnuol FTA Teo, with their sponsor, Mrs. Morgoret Rcindles. They ore: Front, Morlys Ew- ing. Second row: Bobbie Rittgers ond Chorlotte Ziemer. Bock row: Deetta Mockey, Anito Rite, Lou Ann Albright, Mrs. Rondles, Jonice Withington, Adele Schmidt, ond Pot Carter. To Be T0m0rr0W's Teachers www R, 1- f - fr - FTA--FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Rife, Joyce Mitchell, Donna Kelrnon, Phyllis Morris, Emy Lu Templeton, Elyo Moe Lundry, Deonne Moore, Lila Barnes, Karen Thrasher, Gladys Schletzbourn, Audrey Scott, Bobbie Rittgers, Shoron Easley, Noncy Bruntzel, Corole Schoonover, Gory Johnson, Richord Heard, Bill Ritcho, Hor- Corol Royl, Delores Evans, Adele Schmidt. BACK ROW: Ernogene Warner, ley Brucker 25 The distinction ot being the largest club in school belongs to the YWCA, the Young Womens Christian Association. After a vigorous campaign to get new members, the club wound up by getting 98 on their roles. The main aim ot the club is Christian association and this is stressed throughout the year. The emphasis ot the club is divid- ed into three main points: Religion-Educd tion-Social. One at the high points for both the members and a local family is the adoption ot a needy family both at Thanksgiving and Christmas. At these times the YW collects money and old clothing to give to the tam- ilies so that they might have a happier holi- day. Guiding the YW's are Adele Schmidt, President, and l2 other cabinet members. Hungry students find this mid-morning coffee break sponsored by the YW iust the thing. Money earned from the proiect was used for the World University Service to feed foreign students. Chri tian Association Is YWCA -FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RlGHT:Betty Grenell, Patty Deatz, Patty Dade, man, Donna Foulk, Jackie Johnson, LaFaun McMurry. BACK ROW: Danna Lyon, Arlis Voth, Shirley Regier, Joyce Paephe, Carole Astle, Nedra Ross, Sandy Warner, Emilie Rowland, COI'OlYVt BECK Gladys CCIVPEVV Phyllis Sneedi Vvlmffed Edwvrds, Judy Burr, Helga Rennert, Wanda Powell. SECOND ROW: Lou Ann Albright, Melynn Hardage, Beverly Martin, Dolores Cranston, Pat Jones, Georgia McAlister, Marlys Ewing, Nancy Whalen, Jan Cassidy, Janell Rabaurn, Mary Dell Martin, Patty Pat Ringer, Glenda Legg, Deanna Smelser, Marguerite Enns, Nancy Maley, Joan Curtiss, Jayann Divine, Connie Miller, Patty Simpson, Hazel Hageman, Marg Hall- DlVkS9f1, LOIS ROlllflS- 26 We Q. gilt ., lm .A S YWCA sponsors, Miss Gertrude Haury and Miss Marian Brookover, check over plans for the YW semi- annual coffee break. 'Pourtng over an Idea are the YW cabinet members in one of their more serious moments. They are Front row: Elsie Jackson, Sandy Warner, Lou Ann Albright, Ramona Rush, LaFaun McMurry, Sharon Havely, Gayle Hall. Back row: Anita Rite, Hazel Hageman, Adele Schmidt, Elva Mae Lundry, and Barbara Giftin, Not pictured is Melynn Hardage. Aim of YWCA rganization idgrlitiifsf l l , , ,W YWCA-FRONT ROW- Anita Rtte, Joyce Mttchell, Donna Ktlrnan, Glorta lnkarnsh, Hazel Grant, Dorothy Bond. BACK ROW: Sydney Adams, Dixie Jo Robtnsori, Betty Gladys Schletzbaurn, Audrey Scott, Bobbie Rtttgers, Sharon Easley, Carol Rayl, De- l'lef'lmU'1f D9l0V95 Coolft KUY Swvttordf ElVO M09 lU lflVYt Marlon DV9S5Slt Pfll lores Evans, Adele Schnndt, Charlotte Zterner SECOND ROW Valerta Machyan, Klirna, Helen Engltsh, Ann Kendall, Gayle Hall, Llla Barnes, Carole Schoonoyer, Deetto Mackey, Carol Hetdebrecht, Barbara Gtttin, Marg Francis, Joanne Hern, Carol Wtpt, Caroldtne Caywood, Cora Sherman Frances Calyillo, Sharon Havely, Becky Caudlll, Ramona Rush, Madeleine Tufts, 27 hmm. .Wi 1. .A ,,-gilt E ,wav Juv, ,.-- Looking over club plans are Officers Jack Decker, Dick Kraus, and Jack Edwards. With them is their sponsor Mr. A. B. Cameron. Rounding out the Christian Young Peo- ples' organizations is the YMCA-Young Menis Christian Association. This year it has 32 members on its roles. lt is much like the YWCA in a great many aspects. The aim is Christian Fellow- ship and like YW its three main emphases are: Religion-Education-Social. They, along with the YW, sponsor a family each Christmas, giving them food, clothing and other help. They also work on many other events, one of the big ones being the YM-YW square dance at the first of the school year. Officers are Jack Edwards, Jack Deck- er, and Dick Kraus. Their sponsor is Mr. Cameron. These are the ones who preside over the meetings the YM has once a month. MCA Helps Sponsor Famil YMCAfFRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Dick, Jack Decker, Jack Edwards, John Sucht, Bob Tolar, Dick Kraus, Donald Whaley, Everett Harden, Dick Boterbaugh, Larry Mallory, Gary Fairchild, Dick Smith, Larry Zenor, Marlo Hippen, Hal Drake, David Feese, Harold Hornbaker, Jerry Miller, Ken Miller, .lim Decker, Raymond Almanzo. Dennis, Dale Williams, Jay Cottey, Ronnie Gordon. BACK ROW: J, D. Elwell, Don 28 .sk 'Why Members of the Engineers Club meet together at the Kansas Power and Light for one of their field trips. On the front row are officers Frank Bartow, Chuck Gibbon, and Ray Howey, along with sponsors Mr. J. T. McLain and Mr. J. W. Brewer. The newest member of all the organi- zations at Juco is the Student Engineers Club. Affiliated with the local Engineers Club, it is in its first year here at Juco. lt was organized last May and this year boasts 62 members. The purpose of the club, as put forth in their constitution, is to inform the stu- dent engineer as to the professional aspects of engineers. The club has dinner meetings with the local Engineers Club and attends their other meetings. They take various field trips dur- ing the school year such as to the Kansas Power and Light and the Telephone Com- pany. Officers for the club are Frank Bar- tow, Lester McCreight, Charles Gibbon, and Ray Howey. Engineers Take Various Trip ENGlNEER'S CLUB-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Drake, Ted Mueller, Ken Schurr, David Hochanadel, Chuck Gibbon, Frank Bartow, Lester McCreight, Ray Howey, J. D. Elwell, Richard Messerli, Evan Johnson, Wilbur Smith, Norman Walker SECOND ROW: Ernest Surnpter, Wendell Newell, James Rogers, Laurel Hunsinger, James Epp, Hank Neufeld, Ray Waldo, Ernie Jones, Eddie Smith, Richard Rohrer, 29 Tony Ewert, Winston Knechtel, Phil Woods, lied Sorenson, BACK ROW- Lanny Brown, Maurice Schrag, Jon Holmes, Clarence Wilson, Johnny Cecil, Dale Heath, Ronald Connery, Don Corwin, Jerry Darnell, Allen Frank, Frank Schernm, Marion Helm, Reginald M. Washaliski Jr., Con Ryan, Harold Hornbaker, Jim Decker, Ray Wells, Dwane Johnson. , Av 5 K s y W . .sys y i: . A ii W X w'. K Larry Brenn Beffy Grenell Bobbie Riitgers Mens Affairs Women's Affairs Social Chairman ' ' 'filzifpliif'- .' I' . 'I 13 15',Tk:Fi55?fSfi L.-,.s,,,,uy,-,K . A.,., ,-,ms iii' Q V ,- ei. Y L . -Wifi 4 'ii , .,-f 4,-fy. few-f . Q M. .r ' ' Life l in ,.,k.. ' ,i k,:V f :t I I A K: K f xg :.f1::i,e .7 ..: .. , KQ V ,,., ,, ..,, . J . :- i S K I : HE . '-.gEfre2ieT -V-if 'f fi' i ms Q,- Qgf, wi,-',, - , , s Z ,.w,:s- 7' , V ' - ,1 ifgs,,,.s1g1 I ., H , . w. swg., ,, . , .. , . K . ,,,-- sis.: -..,. . it y 8 in ' ggi Z1 fa if X 5, iii itil it L fig ., s was H fs if 1- M ,, sf i segwfiq V If ig?.?iQ:fKf,,S if iZfifis.F1-w 1 1 ii . L ss.4h 7 Jay Coffey Jayann Divine Dick Kraus Finance Extension Forensics Commissioners Guide Students Bob Daw Music , .. - r l I my Genial Mr. Tom Kelly, faculty advisor for the student commission, goes over Lune Cronhurdf plans for coming events with the student commissioners at one of their week- Sports ly noon meetings. 30 an-in 5 r' A A Dick Kraus lam :lf ' '51 T' if Bob Dick ,iv . . 1 I Madeleine Tufts John Miller -A 5' MM' 1 , ' 5 ' M g 'R Carolyn Beck Ed King Six Debate For HJC 31 Forensics Coach Mr. Tom Kelly gives his class a few pointers as the de- baters prepare for a trip to Wichita. The debate teams that Mr. Kelly has produced have constantly made other schools the nation over sit up and take notice. Sophomores Dick Kraus and Made- leine Tufts were both top winners from last years team, and were starting out this year in the same fashion. The other four members have all had high school experience. Making up the Boys' Ensembie for 1956-57 are FRONT ROW: Haskel Lenlz, Mike Barnes, Jerry Alexander, and Merle Warner. SECOND ROW: Bob Daw, John Moore, Phil Kaufman, and Ronald Connery. BACK ROW: Gary Johnson, Norman Beyer, George Tucker, and Gary Ginest. Gathering in the Dragon's Inn is the Girls' Ensemble. FIRST ROW: Marion Dressel, Arlis Voth, .ludy Burr, Margarei Volru- ba, Barbara Froelich, Nedra Ross. BACK ROW: Lila Barnes, Wanda Powell, Puffy Simpson, and Jayann Divine. Choir, Ensembles Sin ut Ready lor curtain time is l'lJC's 53-voice choir FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RlGl'lT1 Joyce Sayers, loan Farrell, Jayann Divine, Par Curlrss, Jan Cassidy, Bobble Rrllgers, Marg Francis SECOND ROW Mlke Barnes, Sandy Warner, Lila Barnes, Elsie lack' son, Arlis Valli, Marion Dressel, Mary Dell Marlin, ludy Burr, Adele Schmidt, Bar' bara Froelrch, Wanda Powell, Ennlre Rowland, Carolyn Beck, Haskel Lenlz, THIRD ROW: Merle Warden, Ronald Connery, Gary Grnesv, Ernie Trostle, Belly Orenell, 32 Nedra Ross, Jody Hern, Party Simpson, Margaret Volruba, Glenda Legg, Gladys Carper, Elva Mae Landry, Bob Daw, Phillip Kaulrnan, Jerry Darnell, Larry Alteberry, George Tucker BACK ROW: Wayne Slevens, Leo Bouchard, Gary Johnson, Mar' vin Miller, larnes Bnrler, Clarence Ouldner, Norman Moshrer, Narrnan Beyer, Earl Maroney, Conn Ryan, Jerry Alexander, Bob Hamilton, .lohn McFarland, Everer? Snowden, Edward McRull. iust two days after this performance that some of the legis- lators started looking into the Iaxity of the U.S. immigration Ge, OU, me fly Spray mom, the place is getting buggy laws. C ' gain. Band Sparks Student Pepsters Bond members under the direction of Prof. Horlow McCosh limber up os they get reody for their next en- gagement. The bond consisted of over 30 members and some of its members made up the pep bond ond olso the much in demand Juco Donce Bond, 5 5 5 5 Q s 5 1 . it Hi .,: 's f g 1 'wife , , . ,, so 'V ' '15 5 - - - L P 'fi ,1 K ii-. As.. . 33 udrey Scott Football ueen HOMECOMING-A big day ThaT was broughT To a climax ThaT evening wiTh The meeTing of The Garden CiTy Buffaloes and The l-luTch Blue Dragons. IT was a day ThaT sTarTed early wiTh a big homecoming parade down Main STreeT sTopping for pep rallies along The way. The parade followed The assembly where The six TooTball queen candidaTes were presenTed and Then voTed upon. The six candidaTes, l-lazel GranT, LaFaun Mclvlurry, Bobbie RiTT- gers, Ramona Rush, Audrey ScoTT, and Shirley Winslow, led The parade in converiibles. Then The big evenT4sTudenT commissioner Jay Coffeys announcemenT ThaT Audrey SCOTT was The l956 Home- coming Queen, along wiTh a 33-6 win for The Blue Dragons and The homecoming dance rounded ouT a perTecT day. r-wi ,sf W 5 32 5. 43' wk . .W A . , T.q51,a,-'fem T-T , T ooss,so ,T ff fy. wsfw Sand arner Cage ueen It always helps to win your Homecoming basketball game but to defeat your arch rival and the No. 2 team in the nation both on the same night makes Homecoming something you can al- ways remember. This was the case Feb. 8th as the Blue Dragons downed the nation's No. 2 team, the Ark City Tigers. And it was a special night also for the six queen candidates. Spon- sored by the clubs in school, the students spent many days working on posters and various other promotional stunts. The girls and their sponsors were Melynn Hardage, Dragons, Joanne Hern, Dragonettes, Deetta Mackey, FTA, Adele Schmidt, YWCA, Patty Simpson, Dragon's Tale, and Sandy Warner, YMCA. Halttime came and the candidates were escorted onto the floor. Then Student Commissioner Jay Cottey made his announcement of the basketball queen for T957-Sandy Warner. 5 I, f ' rs- s A ,Qc ,il Q I ' . A ' 53- . ' 5 533' ' u 5 ' , I vu ' 5 ,feglag ,h , ,w k ,gk 8 2 1-1 5 ' 5 'key O ,, . .f f K Q -K elynn I-Iardage Yearbook Queen The Dragon's Tale staff, in keeping with the plan to publish a new and different book this year, decided to have a contest to find the prettiest girl in school and have her as our yearbook queen for 1957. The first iob was to find the 10 prettiest girls in school. The male members of the Student Commission and the Dragon's Tale staff set about the task, going over pictures of every girl in school. Finally, after much deliberation, the 10 girls were chosen. They were: Betty Grenell, Melynn Hardage, Donna Lyon, LaFaun McMurry, Bobbie Rittgers, Ramona Rush, Audrey Scott, Sandy Warner, Nancy Whalen, and Shirley Winslow. The staff then agreed to have some famous celebrity choose the queen. TV and Movie star Bob Cummings was the unanimous choice. Pictures were taken of the girls, they were numbered, and sent to Bob Cummingsfor his choice. The queen was then named ,at the annual Spring Prom April 27th. Bob Macy, yearbook editor, announced the winner as No. 5, Melynn Hardage, who then reigned as Hutch Juco's first annual yearbook queen. Mr. Cummings' decision can be seen on page 40. QKNNXMV 'Huw .I 'L-1. V- 2 This has been a most pleasant, however, quite As soon as the Dragon's Tale Staff decided to have a yearbook queen they started thinking about who would be the best judge to pick out the prettiest girl at Hutch- inson Junior College. The name of Bob Cummings was brought up and immediately the favor for him was unanimous. A letter was sent to Mr. Cummings asking him to iudge the contest In a fevv days his af- firmative reply was received. His choice, Melynn Hardage can be seen back one page. Our special thanks to Mr. Cummings for his help in choodng ourqueen. s IRUU3EmTT CNHUIIUNCHS IOBOLAURELWQY BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA February l 5, l9 57 Mr. Bob Macy Editor, The Dragon's Tale Hutchinson Junior College Hutchinson, Kansas Dear Mr. Macy: I received the pictures of the ten candidates today and I am happy to tell you that I have select- ed 45 as the Queen of the Yearbook for 1957. a difficult very lovely Please and my best As per task as each young lady in the group was indeed. extend my congratulationsto the new Queen wishes to the nine other young ladies. your request, I am enclosing a photograph of myself and may I take this opportunity to wish all of the students at Hutchinson Junior College, good luck, happiness and prosperity. Warm regards. Cord , z BGB C' AINGS Maiii Q Q- , ' A c A -'ri if ' 0 i , .V 3 gg T35 - T .H ,iff ff 1a , n tgw, . - U s iff, : se 5 - jf., , q w lifts T S 2 , M? ft 3: ee I TOUCHDOWN!!! And iust one of many to come that eve- ning as the Blue Dragons cooperate in making Homecoming 1956 a success by defeating Garden City 33-6. mv .ff They say a picture is worth a thousand words. This could very aptly tit this shot of Audrey Scott as she is announced T956 Homecoming Queen. tudents Let Their Hair Down A regular feature of social lite at HJC, students get together tor the after game dances Studies over for another night, Larry Brenn in the auditorium. This, as was all of the after-game dances, was a happy occasion as takes his favorite girl, Melynn Hardage, to the students celebrated a 34-O win over Pratt Juco. a local theatre. -Qing- Typical of the type of studying that goes on in the Dragons Inn, these students get together during the YWCA coffee break. . gr g it EI ? FV ,W 5? wt: ,sw . if .' A 9527 25?ig ',Zl if if if ty iz. .tt fa Typical of the many married students at Hutchinson Jr. College are Clell Bontrager pictured with his wife, Janet, their daughter, Janell, and baby boy Jeffrey Lee. Visiting the Bontragers are student Bill Stoughton, his wife, Alice and their son, Michael. Prove Studyin Is nly Part, Ed King seems to be very infuriated to learn that Harvey's owner has been released from the hos- pital. Taking the brunt of the attack is his assistant Roger Stremei as nurse Judy Burr looks on. Harvey came to Iife here in the tate fall for the annual all school piciy. Could I help you? Donna Foulk offers her assistance to a customer in a local department store where she works. The New World Quartet entertains the stu- One of the first things on the agenda for the students to do is choose cheer dents in assembly in one ot the many varie- leaders to lead the student body. Here six candidates work to sell themselves ties of talent to appear. Of Life At Hutchinson Juco No, it's not the Radio City Music Hall Rockettes, but just a group of the more talented young men who have graced l?l the stage of HJC. Feature attraction of the Christmas assembly is the 50 voice Robed Choir under the direction of Dr. James Barrett. Otfice Machines class finds these students getting acquainted with the different types ot machines they will meet up with in the business world. Stressing a point to his debate class is debate coach Mr. Tom Kelly. On the side wall is proof of Mr. KeIly's ability to produce winning debate teams. C asses For Juco Students Christmas time and what could be better than home- mode peanut brittle as Sandy Warner and Phyllis Dob- Welding is iust one of the many lndustrial Arts son could attest. courses that Juco offers. Advisees of Miss Iva James get together to check hours for graduation. Every student upon entering Juco is assigned an adviser to help him with any problems which may arise. Explaining the values of having a will is State Senator Frank Hodge as he talks to the tirst hour Economics Class. Making big plans tor a trip to Europe are these students as they work out arrangements with the language pro- fessor Mr. Sinclair. In Every Field ork Boning up tor exams, these students lor most ot ,theml are hard at work in the Juco library getting ready tor that end ot the semester blow. Boy's Ensemble members give out with the mellow notes for the students in assembly. Band members give out with the school song iust after the final gun of the Hutch-Weber game which the Dragons won 71-56. Pictured in iust one of the many times they were called on to perform, the girls ensemble meet the approval of the audience in assembly. lc Q 2 '- W I -Q ,, , ,S K . V. TH ' S 1 Sf new T 1 . , l , y V. 1, ,. Foreign student Helga Rennert points out her home onthe map as other members of the foreign student panel look on. The others appearing in the assembly are Harold Gabrielson , y from Canada, Dean Briggs, Cora F 1 Sherman, Nova Scotia, and Mr. J Kenneth Sinclair, the foreign student , adviser. The three provided a very i .1 P interesting assembly by giving the i story of their lives. German born m e Helga drew an especially large 'ii J' 'ww round of applause when she an- nounced she would become a U.S. citizen late this year. tudents From an Places Gathered with members of the scholarship com- mittee are some of the students that are attending the iunior college on various scholarships. They are: Donna Lyon, Scholastic, Bob Dick, Rotary, Anita Rife, Juco FTA, Maurice Schrag, Scholastic, Pat Carter, Rotary, Becky Caudill, Pi Phi, Miss Inez Frost, Shirley Bolyard, Bricklayer's So. Hutchinson, LouAnn Albright, Bricklayer's, Pretty Prairie, Phylis Sneed, Scholastic, Marlys Ewing, Juco' FTA, Miss Haury, and Janice Withington, Tri Delt Sorority. Not pictured are two other scholarship students, Donald Dick, Scholarship, and Ramona Rush, also on scholarship for being the highest ranking tuition freshman last year. Besides these scholarships are many more given for different athletic capabilities. Six of the scholarship holders live in Hutch- inson, Par Carter, Marlys Ewing, Shirley Bolyard, Bob Dick, Becky Caudill and Janice Withington. Other towns represented are: Ness City, by Donna Lyon, Kingman, Maurice Schrag, Lyons, Anita Rife, Pretty Prairie, Lou Ann Albright, Ashland, Phylis Sneed, Halstead, Donald Dick, and Little River by Ramona Rush. Getting together for a coke ,are the Hutchinson Naval Air Station's representatives tolHutchinson Juco.Altogether there are over a score of men who take either part time or full time college work along with handling their regular Navy chores. Coming from all parts of the country, these men include: William Clark, Carbondale, Ill., Pete Can- nady, Yates Center, Kans., Wayne Stevens, Chicago, Ill., Martin Johnson, San Diego, Calif., Ron Deems, Pittsburgh, Kans., Larry McDonald, Lawrence County, So. Dakota, Robert Brock, Crowell, Texas, Burt Nestor, Columbus, Ohio, Jack Malay, Dixon, III., and Arden Sandsnes, Medford, Wisconsin. .,,.. , Q ig- W lm ,. if if Q' , 15 iiii ffff . I .asfsq isvfjw W ' 4 40 Xl ' 4. id. 1? ai' ,r , ff Taking part in one of the big items in the life of Juco students John Mallory and Sharon Havely come out of church followed by Carole Schoonover and John Harris. Students of every faith find Hutchinson's churches ready to serve them. Mr. Norman Krause talks to the student body on the subject of Junior Colleges. Mr. Krause is just one of a long list ot former students who have achieved success in various tields. Seek Help In an Ways Checking the condition of used books gives Phil Kauffman and Bar- Caught in one of their oft moments, Custodians W. O. Hopper, Andy Robb and Warren Baze enioy T.V. in the Dragons Inn. if - 'lt S1532 ,Lx ' :1f,fL.- :ii , 5 ,AA ,. 1' if ,l . 1-in itfst . if bara Froelich plenty to do. The Juco bookstore, under the guidance ot Miss Iva James, is another convenience for the students. nz 5-Eg, yt .week 1.11 4 I I C. 49 1 mai ii iwn...f J?m2 ,sw 5 we J' . X + .4 .- Y! .AEEEH A .L ., if , H? ,fE f'xf'ff V ,T -'W A . Ni, G. ar 77, .. . X. rg, - ': 'sg-L-.m:,,,W, . ,A t hit., ,I . W d: Y59 'v 5- , 'lfigfi A K ,, ' f Z v,.. M' f W '?5f55S4i4wf 7 19555, 1 'S' wQ5lQfm ' 'kiffmif F'w'w,,31,. f ' 1 - QE ' M. ff ' vs, ' gk 'i:2iifQ:gk5gg, ,Q --. 4' if ff Eh K Lf ' iff +3959 W ,wswew MM WW.. K mg fwaasw fm V I 93-1:5 zw-:A W5 'Q pd-A, 'W .1 ,if , V xf e ' w ' Nm.LI',i'wf2f g 2 few-:ff : 4 .zf,N.':, ,,, , mfg L, -5L,.'5 ifQiZ,f2g14 ,fill . ..2f..,-, H 5 3 -JM ,f-y .pf .5 ,wwf 11 Q...a1w,f,, 'N fx so Welcoming in the Christmas season, .luco students get together for one ot the big events of the year, the Christmas Formal. Santa Claus, better known as Larry Atteberry, and his helpers, Marg Francis, Donna Foulk, Nedra Ross, and .Iayann Divine get together atter the Christmas Formal. Christmas Formal Big Success The Madcaps, a girl's quartet, give out with their rendition ot The Littiest Angel at the S , , h h d , HI, Christmas Formal floor show. The girls, Lori McCullough, Judy Schmelzer, Shirley Wins- Bonne Scgolgglfo avid up llnge I' 'mg tow, and Sharon Havely were one ot the most popular entertainment groups in school. ec Y au ' ifloc 'ng' Pr S e e S l be known that I Want A Hippopotamus For Christmas. 50 A six foot tall white rabbit? quizzes Roger Stremel of Har- ley Macklin, as Judy Burr listens skeptically. Usually a forcefully ruling man, Ed King is here dominated by his wife Nedra Ross. 51 lilazel Grant consoles Madeleine Tufts while Bob Dick debates the legal angles of a law suit. Harvey Scores A Hit Play Cast Elwood P. Dowd ....... Myrtle Mae Simmons .... Veta Louise Simmons ,... . Ruth Kelly, R.N. .... . Duane Wilson .....,... Lyman Sanderson, M.D. . . William R. Chumley, M.D. . . Betty Chumley .,..... Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet. . . Judge Omar Gaffney. . . E. J. Lofgren ..... . . Student Director .... .Harley Macklin . . .Hazel Grant Madeleine Tufts . . . . .Judy Burr . .Wade Walters . . Roger Stremel . . . . .Ed King . . . .Nedra Ross Barbara Froelich ....,.BobDick . .Haskell Lentz . .Becky Caudill Sophomores X 2- ef im? , ' WJ Ufzw, 5 ,ilu ,Q ' 552 , '-I 11114 , ,,Lf -wana -1, L65 ' 2 V f A K L 3 Sf , 3 5.7 W K---1, if f f M , ,fin K .- 5, 1 .43 N an f is M555 5 1 Q , Lil 2 1' M P, W W 2 K ,.5Q9E3gxv A ff? Aff 2 fc Qu 1 G, S.: .. K 13 f f wia. if in Albright, Lou Ann Alfaro, Robert Atteberry, Larry Baker, James Pretty Prairie Hutchinson Hutchinson Aiden Elementary Ed. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Physical Ed. Baker, Kenneth Bartow, Frank Bell, Michael Benson, Beverly Arlington Ovid, Colo. Hufchinson Hutchinson Physical Ed. Liberal Arts Liberal A,-15 Liberal Arts Beyer, Norman Blasi, Don Bohart, James Bolyard, Shirley Hutchinson Wellington Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Music Physical Ed. Pre-Business Elementary Ed. 54 I,,,,i.,,.N, 9495 Q-1 s , f ' -Y'wfSs-izsezs 1.-'We'f:m?!'v' 14497 ss- . ales f 372: ' ,.fv...i,. s- ,. -- . - ws.,ff,,-5,16 Yfififsg ,I - 'AM 's , .A ,JM -L,.! , Y cyzw.. ' 3 awww friltfr. , Fl -he 5 L, i .sf . f k :gf . 5 i 91, K 4 in 5 2 2 K Y, xxx I ki L A at f 3 'AEK 3 - T it eff 'ei is 3 i 3 3 h A f it 1,5 , ,ga 'ii 2 I Q if 1 si if Qing? A is A , A-xgi,-zxs w i W . UQ: ' S ,V - ,Z gr A - ' 'gxf - ng- s, ,ffvw , . ' ' ws. K ui M, ff , will W. A -fii1:ft '.'ff , f 'WJ 'W , . i : 2 'X 'J 2: Y' 7' ii -HW. 'A 'TRiif4Q,4n , 1 ,zfig-,i i Bond, Dorothy Bouchard, Leo Bradley, Dale Macksville Hutchinson Ford Business Liberal Arts Physical Ed. Brewer, Jim Brown, Lanny Bruntzel, Gail Hutchinson Lyons Larned Pre-Medicine Engineering Business Adm. Buterbaugh, Richard Byer, Glenn Calvin, Bill Erie, Pennsylvania Stafford Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Business Geology 55 egg, if Brenn, Larry Hutchinson Arch. Drafting L I . 5' Bruntzel, Nancy Larned Elementary Ed. ,, , f vi- 1 . esi' 7 . ,. , . , , -msgs.-..:.:,,.4:-af: ..., 1 ...i-:I r ' V EV' ii -' wfnf , Jw Wt ,F s , lu ew if f , ir 2 if Z. - ' --zz. - f,1:-'se.f1,,,- g Q ' ' 'L . 2, Carter, Pat Hutchinson Elementary Ed. . ,. asia s, A. -f Casey, Gary Cassidy, Jan Clark, Charles Collins, Jimmie Hutchinson Nickerson Hutchinson Burrton Business Liberal Arts Engineering Liberal Arts Cook, Jesse Cooper, Gary Cornish, Paul Cox, Edward Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Abbyville Liberal Arts Liberal Arts lndust. Arts Pre-Engineering Cox, Frank Cramsey, Gears: Crotts, Robert Curtiss, Pat Abbyville Conway Partridge Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Pre-Dental Pre-Agriculture Liberal Arts 56 , if ix, 5 f,,, Q Qifiiili' 5333? , it Qfif s s 2 i 'X 5 gg wi . ' J - if gt aw. 5 S Dame, Roland Sylvia Pre-Architecture Decker, Jack Hutchinson Pre-Business .4--V W as QM' .-1-ex-:eMm-'5 x W Uncle -Q in iz. I Y Q we Q Q sm H M '- fmefcsswx- 1, ' 5 7Ah f 1tTl, P tsl I s, 2 if i so t stsi ' i A, , -gaggzlfgai 1,-11.4 ',f,f V 1 , ,, S. H5-ju in I: . - i .,:., I 4 , ,- is Y L A f-,' , i ,, ,ff :ish 6, --,..-'- , ., f i .-,-, A Q f-jj K 'tn W ip, Y U M Darnell, Jerry Davis, Dwight Daw, Robert Hutchinson I Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Liberal Arts Pre-Music Drake, Donald Sterling Pre-Engineering i 1-....,. Decker, Jim Dirksen, Joan Dobson, Phyllis Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Medicol Technician Business Dressel, Marion Easley, Sharon Edwards, Jack Bushton Hutchinson Hutchinson Home Economics Elementary Ed. Pre-Business 57 M f' 33' E E+ 'Y . .rs-if ' g.,,,.,., 'E Elwell, J. D. English, Helen Evans, Harold Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Business Adm. Liberal Arts . , c f- A Kg . .4 Ja ill 4, . 5, K K 51 Ewy, Harold Ewy, Stanley Fairchild, Gary Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Pre-Engineering Arch. Engineering 'sis' ' gf' --V r VV , A ck,': iV,.V , i,,.V y, .,Z, Q .gif f- A . Fell, James Francis, Marg Frank, Allen Harper Hutchinson Nickerson Pre-Business Secretarial Liberal Arts 58 Ewert, Tony Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Feese, Larry Hutchinson Phvsical Ed. Froese, Jim Hutchinson Elementary Ed. t F L - i Fry, Fay Fulks, Dorothy Moore, Deonne Gibbon, Charles Hutchinson Hutchinson Norman, Oklahoma Hutchinson Business Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Pre-Engineering V Giffin, Barbara Givens, Robert Goodway, Roger Grant, Hazel Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson- Business Business Pre-Pharmacy Elementary Ed. Grant, Warren Grenell, Betty Guldner, Clarence Jr. Haas, Eugene HUlCl'1ir1SOr1 Hutchinson Lyons Hutchinson lndust. Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Science Liberal Arts 59 Hall, Gayle Hutchinson Liberal Arts Hayes, Jim Hutchinson Pre-Coach Herman, Nancy Buffalo, Mo. Liberal Arts Harbacek, Max Harden, Everett Hutchinson Nickerson Engineering lndust. Arts Harris, John Mt. Hope lndust. Arts Heard, Richard Heidebrecht, Carol Wilson Hutchinson Education Medical Technician Hern, Joanne Herrman, Charles Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 60 Heim, Marion le Inman Arch. Engineering ' ' f - f' - -V -- ff , L 1 1 ,. t ' 'Nj L5 ir,,..... V , M V, .V if A K Hornbaker, Glen Kingman Elementary Ed. Hornbaker, Harold Howey, Ray Humphreys, Charles Humiston, Charlotte Stafford Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Engineering Business Elementary Ed. Jackson, Elsie Johnson, Dwane Johnson, Evan Keener, Doug Hutchinson Galva, Kansas Inman Hutchinson Home Ec. Engineering Pre-Engineering Pre-Business Kelsey, Lloyd Kendall, Ann Kerns, Don Kraus, Dick Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Arlington Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Pre-Law 6'l Lee, Hazen Susank, Kansas Liberal Arts A . , ssgyer : Et 925 2.4. f'?55?ilf'1 :Q K ,V , A-arg, Lf, ., -5-wr' , A ,ze Q - -A ,Qt L f -ng, Love, Robert Partridge Agriculture if Mclver, George Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Little, Harold Lohnes, Gerald Hutchinson Hutchinson Business Pre-Business Lentz, Haskell Arnett, Okla. Music - ' ff I , F 'Y . i is ,- . sp P'cfSf1sW, -iff: Qi. 2' ' fs5g5lV'5.e,1 - , ,ee Q. 'I m, ,Mt,v ' s .. , ,. gt ff 121. 155' I v fs: X ,WG - . : I X 2 is-Q t ' A. L. .,., . G X' pi me-Tsff-' ' v. ' 'F li fwf ' 3, ,,,.1a:e. McCreight, Lester McGhee, Bob Hutchinson Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Business Lovitt, Bill McCracken, Kansas Physical Ed. ig 5 i 5 McQueen, Don McRill, Edgar Machgan, Valeria Hutchinson Ford, Kansas Buhler Pre-Coach Music Elementary Ed. 62 Mackey, Deelta Macy, Bob Hutchinson Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Pre-Journalism Meier, Bill Mellor, Bob Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Pre-Architecture Miller, Jerry Miller, Jimmie Sylvia Partridge Pre-Medicine Pre-Pharmacy ti 3, me ji Q tr Maroney, Earl Hutchinson Liberal Arts Martin, Mary Dell Hutchinson Liberal Arts Messerli, Richar Turon Pre-Engineering ii ,f ., , if I 1 l Miller, Marvin Burrton Indust. Arts d in . W - uf. , .. gli NM . I if fm iff: :Z H ' 4 'f Q 415 M ' ffm 't ff 4 12 ,,: ' is -1 - ei V Q ,.- 'I Q t gf .Q ' 3' 1 ' e '.Z , L . ii' el .5 K ,- .ns f A-,,. te , ,. 1, sm, - wt -:sw sm, ,. . -It H .,-.:. -fl:-m-,im-, - ' .,.,,, fm .. ,, . . ' ...W .. ,.,.5.-: . tl. lb . ---,. , ,. mst. ff - A E Q s L li Y lf it H l wi Fla. Meyer, Darrel Hutchinson Business Minor, Melvin Arlington Business Mitchell, Dennis Hutchinson Liberal Arts Morris, Phyllis Hutchinson Elementary Ed. , ' . , , , ,, V . ,,., ,iii . ,H V H .- wysw W. .11- , ii?-1. A t Olmstead, Edwin Conway Springs Indust. Arts Montgomery, Carroll Moore, Agnes Moore, Paul Hutchinson Arlington Sedgwick, Kansas Liberal Arts Elementary Ed. Indust. Arts l Moss, Robert Munson, Bill Musick, Tom Hutchinson Hutchinson Burrton Pre-Engineering Pre-Engineering Elementary Ed. Pennock, Jack Perry, Jim Peterson, Brien Langdon Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Engineering Physical Ed. 64 Pinon, Don Potter, Herb St. Florance Hutchinson Business Math. - Physical Ed. Razo, David Reed, Ozey Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Rife, Anita Ritcha, Bill Lyons Nickerson Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Ratzlaff, Merle Rayl, Carol Hutchinson Hutchinson Business Elementary Ed. Rees, Charles Reynolds, Charley Nickerson Hutchinson Business Physical Ed. Rittgers, Barbara Roberts, Lonnie Hutchinson Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Pre-Engineering Rohrer, Richard Rollins, Lois Rush, Donald Rush, Ramona Hutchinson Caney, Kansas Abbyville Little River Engineering Pre-Medicine Engineering Journalism Schafer, Kenneth Schemm, Frank Schlatter, Ralph Schletzbaum, Glady Conway, Kansas Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Geology Engineering Liberal Arts Elementary Ed. Schmidt, Adele Schmitt, Tom Schneider, Don Schulz, Reta Arlington Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Home Ec. E Liberal Arts Business Commerce 66 Shropshire, Lloyd Hutchinson Pre-Business ' xifmegrrlsrliiiliiti ,fr i gg, a A ' 3 I 7 4' 12.515 1::s.r.:,.- I arf if 111 :Zi 2 :ng ' sl . ' , if '11 , A-57. A 'fJf v,Q2Y , E: ef. Snowden, Everett Hutchinson Liberal Arts Stoughton, Bill Hutchinson Engineering Smith, Dick Hutchinson Business Adm. Sorenson, Rodney North Platte, Neb. Pre-Engineering S Stucky Gary X r Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Smith, Edwin Smith, Wilbur Great Bend Halstead Engineering Engineering Stevener, Robert Hutchinson Business Adm. Spangler, Emily Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Taylor, Chester Swafford, Kay Hutchinson Shidler, Okla. Liberal Arts Pre-Engineering 67 -v-,iw Templeton, Emy Lu Thode, Larry Hutchinson Elementary Ecl. Plevna Pre-Engineering Thrasher, Don Arlington lndust. Arts Vaughn, Udell Hutchinson lnclust. Arts Trebilcock, Charles Ford if Engineering M 91 I -1 53: -L , if -'i' li .,,.f,.' ii ,Y -. 'i1 'f , MLN 'i',- 'xg . f ,- F f ' if ' - T L, ,,,' , Q, , ' f is Vierthaler, Tony Halstead Pre-Medicine 68 Thomas, Gary Arkansas City Physical Education Trostle, Ernie Murdock Liberal Arts Voth, Don Buhler Liberal Arts Thompson, Vic Kingman Ind. Arts , E .:5l5,.r. . ' x 1141 'Mlm' i ac. W. Qt? , ,sf ,K 4 4 it ' 5:-fifs.,-yy wzEe4:eQf'z- 'V ' we-ff' , . , , Tufts, Madeleine St. Louis Liberal Arts ' ' wi -wa-Q Y if Q at it if 5 nigh 135' .lfissw - r ., 21? -. -, . ,us -, , 'fyfftlgii . .. . ' cf, i f 1 ' - f ,K f ' , 5-Masala! ',r' - , L if I Z 'Ek-,5.sJ',:,v.,f Waldo, Ray Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Walker, Norman St. John Engineering Whetzel, Alan Kingman Liberal Arts Wise, Jack Hutchinson Liberal Arts 1, 2.1: ss :.f.::w-..-- .,,, -2'-f .,,.,,.. L wrt' 3 fn is 'ff ' - tw,-e.fsQ , 'iiwlsf' . ' 5 ' t A 'ft :af-.,':-f.r:a-1:9fa.f.5,gg5,-:W I ,, ,-- af.: ew fizlf,--,mwes ' -magma 'ff -.tzrsgsszzf-n ,M ,,,,. ,, .,A. 2 is, 1. :mv W. an I. , f .4 5 7' , - i.f , fff'12 5?Si ,, 1 . 4 j eg? is . I Q -j ig,-L r K. , K'-ggi 'gy ff . eiii , Warren, Frank Hutchinson Physical Ed. Williams, Darrell Hutchinson Liberal Arts 'Ez Washaliski, Reginald M. Jr. McCracken Pre-Engineering Wilson, Bennett D. Arlington Pre-Engineering Wells, Raymond Hutchinson Pre-Engineering Wilson, Edward Hutchinson Pre-Law .5 f nil iiqli ills . ,, S. i ', Withington, Janice Wood, Jerry Zenor, Larry Hutchinson Wichita Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Pre-Engineering Liberal Arts 69 Freshmen is i , ms . f SSE' vs-eu , :,swi,-t-.s,'-- gamer -f s- . ,c , .,,,,s its , ,. W LL A I 55 - ffqifli, if 5, K f .,, in ,, 1 , ,s Q .W 'T fa Lit? Q . rib., , i 25 1, W .f cf s 1,35 lt we t will Y il 1, ,pg 1 as , - mf in rv Ji WW A .J 4 2' WH 1 fs '1 at 'f I :W ' . 4. -F? vs, M 4 5 li' f- if ,wtf -, -:f,:,.,. ,mgfig it f ,MM 4 mic:-4-is W? ti-' cgi I-,A .. -if 1 K P Q 4 lf, Q ia! ' ff ,Ji ' is-5 'ax R' at ts? 5 1 V f N , i . -. V wsw- , as I ,sf 3 nf? tS5x,.,lw.5t situ, ' X 358 1f,, .- f fs 'Q 1 'W-lk j V w -t ' a .' in Adams, Sydney Hutchinson Albright, Rowena Pretty Prairie Alexander, Jerry Hutchinson Allen, Edward Hutchinson Allen, Mike Hutchinson Allen, Ron Hutchinson Allton, Bill Donville Almanza, Joe Hutchinson Almanza, Ray Hutchinson Anderson, Lola Hutchinson Andsager, Richar Plevna Armbrust, Robert Abiline Ater, George Hutchinson Barnes, Lila Liberal Barrett, Harry Copeland Bartley, Loretta Hutchinson d 1 Bassett, Daryl Wichita Battitori, John West Mineral Beal, Helen Cotteyville Beck, Carolyn Hutchinson Bernard, Don Hutchinson Bichet, Fred Hutchinson Bitter, James Hutchinson Boeka, Denzil Nickerson Sneed, Phyllis Ashland Bontrager, Clel Haven Bowles, Bob Hutchinson Brake, Larry Kinsley Brock, Robert Crowell Texas Brucker, Harley Hutchinson Burch, Carolyn Hutchinson Burr, Judy Pittsburg 177, , .. ,U M. T I i . .J ' is 'Q - is 'wi if AW? , is ,iff tis s A A we .5 EK sf .ve 'E . ' J, 'SRHWY ' ' ' Is.-515, :tik i -A--, 'ii 5:5119 ' r is A., pd' 1 2 't in 44 'S Q sf ,FEL Ligflfq' in as-1 PM Y we W Q 4 J E rt J P 5 'FE in Q 4' A it l , . ' 33151-5? V 2 ts 'Is' 9, at 'T' fu -1 A we 5? Sign Y if mil ' x V3 -33 r , ,A ,, se an .yn sf.- llinsff fn 1 W W M 174 gi r ifffiiiilf- - 'J 15 x ei 5f1'l2ff:fi.- 35 J ,tsQfr5ifQ5,3?Tfi-ffl 5fEfi3Fio'?lg'f4'ei ,9f,,gg'1 , m ., ..... J . ,. L it ea? fi ss Caldwell, Irma Kay Preston Calvillo, Frances Hutchinson Campbell, Bob Hutchinson Cannady, Leon Yates Center Carmichael, Murray Lynden, Wash. Carper, Gladys Medicine Lodge Caudill, Becky Hutchinson Caudillo, Gabriel Hutchinson Cecil, Johnny Sylvia Cholfant, Steve Hutchinson Chambers, Richard Hutchinson Christopher, Gary Hutchinson Clarke, Edwin Lyons Clark, William Carbondale, lll. Coffey, Jay Hutchinson Coffman, Ellen coiby Cole, Bob Adaza, Iowa Comes, John Hutchinson Connery, Ronald Hutchinson Cook, Delores Burrton Cooper, Jackie Arlington Corwin, Don Hutchinson Cranston, Dolore Partridge Crissman, Melita St. John Cronhardt, Jack Hutchinson Crow, Francis Hutchinson Curry, Don Claflin Cutler, Robert Kingman Dade, Patricia Hutchinson Davenport, Viola Hutchinson Davis, Nan Hutchinson Davis, Robert Hutchinson S - gsvzfewsciagfi ' Q . ,typo mfffrztf f 1, mt f ii -4 ' ,Q ,1 tstmf - 'f iif - - ' 1flfs'1'iE.F'7t s : -' ifffw f .- aw, 1'7 Mi ,psf 5 J it git: 2,5 A., im, ' up E L 5- J f- , , ,ili i irft ,ye it i?iZiQ:s-tm sit C, tk 'Sa ifgsi , C ,W 3' it N we 3 1 .J I, tc: 1 . I ms K -5 S. 2 X l be 't r.. , fi ' my ,, , 2 2? 4: Q 4 ,egg s se st 'K Q M, rxiggfg QL J , , rr. . ij ,gf Z, - 11- E N ods it 1 H stif ,R Q Q si. -1.1 4.4-is .,,.?.'-2-7 . gs. , :1,, , W 32? ' 'HJ .- 'Y .' sf t is 4? ,Q ret Q, A Deatz, Patty Hutchinson Deems, Ronald Pittsburgh, Penn. Dennis, David Hutchinson Dick, Bob Hutchinson Dick, Donald Halstead Dielman, Daryl Halstead Dill, Kenneth Hutchinson Divine, Jayann Hutchinson Dixon, Carol Burdett Douglas, Virgil Hutchinson Dowling, Glenda Kay Dodge City Downing, Gerald Hutchinson Drake, Harold Sterling Dreher, Gerald Hutchinson Driggs, Bob Hutchinson Dugga n, Betty Tampa Dunlap, Richard Hutchinson Edwards, Gary Haven Edwards, Millard Hutchinson Edwards, Winitred Hutchinson England, Bruce Greenville, Miss. Enns, Marguerite Hutchinson Evans, Delores Hutchinson Ewing, Marlys Hutchinson Fahrney, Kenneth Hutchinson Farney, Shirley Sterling Farrell, Joan Hutchinson Fa ubion, Steve Hutchinson Fisher, Betty Turon Foley, Paul Steubenville, Ohio Forney, Bob Hutchinson Foulk, Donna Hutchinson -an -1-.sw f L ,,,.. .- il . -. S 'Q 'Ni' 2 2 it . fi M if 3 54 ,fs fmt rt Lt, 43,-,,..,, . :' tru ,,,i J ,:z, t S,,c, 3' Q ,X Wm. 1 Q tak YJ Har ww' k m fi J , wx- if 1 5222? -It , .X , ,L S. .... 1' ian- W ff- at -. . . 5,1 W- K, . ,tt 14 wait ,Q ' Af ' ,sql w 'F 3 1 1 Fountain, Bob Penalosa Frazier, Minnie Langdon Fraley, Jack Hutchinson Freeman, Bob Hutchinson Froelich, Barbara Hutchinson Froese, Lyle Buhler Gabrielson, Harold Rostern Park, Canada Ga rdner, Rex Murdock Ghormley, David Partridge Ginest, Gary Cimarron Gisel, Richard Hutchinson Gordon, Ronnie Hutchinson Hageman, Hazel Hutchinson Hager, Gwen Chose Hallman, Marjorie Hudson Hamilton, Glenn Partridge Hamilton, Robert Hutchinson Hanley, Robert Detroit, Mich, Hardage, Melynn Sylvia Hardesty, Carl Plainville Harris, Arlyn Rawson Harris, Merle Rawson Hart, Delbert Hutchinson Havely, Sharon Hutchinson Heath, Dale Mt. Hope Heinz, Mickie Clatlin Hermes, Gordon Hutchinson Herriman, Betty Abbyviiie Hippen, Marlow Hutchinson Hirz, Muriel Hutchinson Hochanadel, Dav Olmite Hoffma n, Rudy Hutchinson 9, T .C K s E , t ,mm we ,M in S a W f X 4 , NW ..,.L V,.v,.v, . , v,.., .i - -fi' - -V - pit' A . ,.i vi:-. 'ei'?i,52'li lfllleiftf 1' A 1,,1'f -A Mig? ii- is 55551 'J 1tK',m Holmes, Jon Haven Holmes, Kenneth Arlington Holoubek, David Hutchinson Hooten, James Wellington Horse, Chester Lawton, Oklahoma Houghtaling, Marylin Lakin Hubbell, Buddy Hutchinson Hunsinger, Laurel Little River Hunter, Dale Stafford lnkanish, Gloria Hutchinson Johnson, Gary Hutchinson Johnson, Jackie Hutchinson Jones, Ernie Hutchinson Jones, John Hutchinson Jones, Pat Hutchinson Ka uttman, Phil Hutchinson Kelman, Donna Arlington Kimple, Dean Lyons King, Ed Hutchinson Klein, Noel Hutchinson Klima, Pat Holyrood Knechtel, Winston Hutchinson Komoroske, Dick Hammond, Ind. Kuehn, Arthur Hutchinson Laudermilk, Ray Hutchinson LeClair, Jerry Great Bend Legg, Glenda Hutchinson Lewellyn, Bruce Hutchinson Link, Alan Hutchinson Linscheid, Bruce Hutchinson Linscheid, Wanda Hutchinson Little, Ma riorie Wilmore mi if X 3 ii' if 3 at ' ' ,- ifitiii? ' v f i ,grifgs , - , ..,., ,. I ni f,'.. --,ri--,ze . .:. 1,..,,.. ' i wf'1f21:Q:siSl', 135 . 3, ,c,c , 4, , i, if-vi? ' ' M J 'Q Q, V X 1 25 -4' 2 1,1-ip,fig, aw L? f was nz f FH 'ft 2 4.21 , i 'Mi if 2 M . ?if??tf1 iSQi? f - . if '1' . T 'ifissz . ' fiiit T532 512331 W . 555555 'L i 'Y :ggi wzsvgesg , -jgm-2 . ' :-- Fifi' :iv . .ea mf - 11552 fefiilszgf' '- J 7 , We ,. J 4 , V- 2 ' - -'tex Qiwbiniffiz, iiiifwki 'w x ' , .:gff'3S?if'g'1 iv wi. Q ,, E , ,g- 11 . U 'Q .. fs- i il ,, -V 5 T... L , 'VKX 1? -BAT 1 as 9331 it B ig ,X Loudenback, Lawrence Hutchinson Lohnes, June Hutchinson Lundry, Elva Mae Arlington Lyon, Donna Ness City McCalla, Delpha Hutchinson McClean, Carol Arnold McClellan, Gene Sterling McCullough, Lorene Hutchinson McDonald, Larry South Dakota McFarland, John Hutchinson McGuire, Lois Hutchinson McKinney, William Hutchinson McMu rry, La Fa un Hutchinson MCQuilliam, Lloyd Hutchinson Mace, Wanda Bethany, Okla. Macklin, Harley Hutchinson Malay, John Dixon, lll. Maley, Nancy Hutchinson Mallory, John Hutchinson Mann, Bob Hutchinson Marcum, Frank Turon Martin, Beverly Sylvia Mendell, Fred Hutchinson Metz, Charles Hutchinson Metzbower, Do Banta, Mo. Miller, Clarence Hutchinson Miller, Connie Hutchinson Miller, Jack Hutchinson Miller, Ron Arlington Mills, Gerald Hutchinson Mitchell, Joyce Hutchinson Moshier, Norman Hutchinson .I S nf wx A tsi gii ffiif ,. .f f r ,N t, if at iw 7, . 'T at xg, ,,. , ,. N. - i 1 ,1 -, - img f s ' ' K ' '5fTQf i ' N V .K 1' V , f :tw xr-APY X -:' ftf luv, , in ii iw , ,,,,. . Wg, l if 'U L their - - , 'giffgft' ' -- - . ,wifi .- 32 sw f F X X S B sit, .. . -me ii V its J , K Q it its J, L Xi Ei is 4 . f' i.,i ftf 'lax 1 -1 K fl -as ,lax J 4 or L:-'53 mm.. if 1 Q s ,g-1, 14 . , , Q 1,3-., -- -s11,fg,, , .f-,. - ,W ne E51 QT Mueller, Arlen Housington Munkres, Edith Colby Murray, John Hutchinson Myrick, James Speorville Navarro, Jim Hutchinson Nachtigal, Jennie Buhler Neel, Alice Windom Nelson, Bill Hutchinson Neston, Harold Franklin County Ohio Neufeld, Henry Lane Hutchinson Newell, Wendell Hutchinson Noblitt, Carol Hutchinson Nordstedt, Bertha Hutchinson Oswalt, Gale Hutchinson Owston, Dick Hutchinson Paepke, Joyce Arlington 78 Parks. Bill Hutchinson Perry, Don Hutchinson Pieplow, Roger Hutchinson Porter, Beverly Hanston Powell, Wanda Hutchinson Priest, John Elkhort Pruitt, Luther Clarkton, N. C, Quitberg, Leo Clearbrook, Minn. Rabourn, Janell Hutchinson Ramsey, Hal Hutchinson Rankin, Shera L Hutchinson Rayl, Gary Hutchinson Rayl, Harold Hutchinson Rayl, Larry Hutchinson Rayl, Richard Hutchinson Reid, Bob Hutchinson ynne 1 'ff?ikfw 57 Z xt 'M . . it J - -,-t mu, .. fi- , st 1,4 . ,A - Lf sa g 'f-an H, 4 1 if WL 1-mf:-rfsgz, :rf -r 'TY ,wc was -,-wa - 5 X 4 ss 4 as in 1: ,K 1. 2 s 1 , 2 K , T, S S 5. 11 .L - L95 ,545 M - - 14 - ,muy L, ,,,. , L ,. 455 A fm i 3 , Q , t if W 'J J iw ,gm fi: 5 ritz F . , ...E., fc. ,,, 3 its , -ff, f, sat' 1' f Wt A ++aa:5E2:s3,-31533 sg, 5 Q xi, A 5 L K . ' 'S .Mt sl 'F Yi. t 9 A K ca sf if 3 Sit L We T l ,ig 5, Hx, li ., F ' at NWN' gf 5' 'lf K t QQ EQ .1 - . ' at X lf i ti? Rennert, Helga Weimar, Germany Ringer, Pat Hutchinson Rivers, Bryce Hutchinson Robinson, Dixie Jo Hutchinson Robinson, William Harper Rogers, Ernestine Stafford Rogers, James Hutchinson Rohr, Lillian Hutchinson Ross, Nedrci Hutchinson Rowland, Emilie Buhler Rueschhoft, Sharon Hutchinson Rupard, Kaye Hutchinson Ryan, Connell Hutchinson Schempp, Andrew Dorrance Schmelzer, Judy Hutchinson Schmidt, Gerald Pawnee Rock Schnurr, Kenneth Hutchinson Schoonover, Carole Hutchinson Schott, James Hutchinson Schrag, Maurice Kingman Schrock, Billy Plevna Schrock, Gene Plevna Schrock, Gerald Plevna Schulz, Wardell Hutchinson Scott, Audrey Joplin, Mo. Severin, Francis Hutchinson Sharp, Roy Hutchinson Sherman, Cora Hutchinson Sherman, Lee Hutchinson Simpson, Potty Hutchinson Siner, Janeene Ark city Smelser, Deanna Hutchinson .st e ' 747 V ,v Z.'fif5lL . .. J 'ffiiafg i, x ,, ' ' M f EEE J 5 twig? 3 ' A it?-551' - . ,f 1, - 4 qfff- fi ig f Q , .:'., '5:bi43' .':2E',. . ,Q 'Qi' 'X i Q 1 Q i .- ks, - ' is .s..i.,::.f . .:- if . , , ,t . ,, :min 13- t ,mg :sw ' wie:-iw--::.,,iz .,,,,,.,..m ,.. as . . , t m yes '- i is 1, i 251:24 Y 1? J? :f '52 T T ' t - ,,., --, -,riv-'fbi ,fmt '-'f: -- Q , , , it rf F. ..,. , t 'i f - M, .1 L sf ss c ' A ---- 1 V 2 ' , i?7f'S is Y W A gg' If M522 'BQ' 1, be , L if s vw w ,kf,, is is t if .F .sf its . : -- Q 231 'ws as .'fA S i r it .55 Snay, Marlyce Haven Sprinkle, Carolyn Hutchinson Stelnbacher, Cha rles Great Bend Stevens, Wayne Riverview, Fla. Stewart, Gary Bu rrton Stewa rt, Ruth Ann Hutchinson Stewart, Wendell Hutchinson Stout, Myrna Hutchinson Stowe, LeRoy Little River Strauss, Ruth Hutchinson Strawn, Dale Hutchinson Stremel, Roger Hutchinson Sucht, Don Burdette Sumpter, Earnest Newton Swabby, Larry Windom Thayer, Ed Scammon Theis, Phil Hutchinson Theiss, Edna Buhler Thrasher, Karen Hutchinson Toevs, Harold Halstead Tolar, Bob Hutchinson Vansickle, Laquita Burrton Vogel, Cecelia Hutchinson Voth, Arlis Hutchinson Votruba, Marga Hutchinson Waddle, Sherry Ellinwood Walters, Wade Hutchinson ret Wambsganss, Esther Hutchinson Warden, Merle Hutchinson Warner, Emoge Arlington F16 sn an 1 232.395 Q 5 2 :SJ ici , ,, -' ,E ' N ,pi ff?-:zen . .... 5-Sr ,f R' at 'V , L?f'iQS,fl: sg, g r , 1 is -- pw , tiring , . M X ,ff A -, . , eggs? 5, A 1 .JE 'S , : 'J' -1- : r ,, if i ,ri l ,a it ir it if if f P rlsi P as 5 i me ,, . ,-3-ji '1' f.35is-Qsiis -. . ,f -. Ay,,' . L. X 5 2 'ia rf,-Sie ,M-lain. 1 es Qrisrrwge i 22455552 at is I3 is M s SZESGT H5555 ,K X ,V 'fe N for PM r li img- ,L - - V P25-,, K, 2 ,g Z ,K , L,,f swf. ,Q . V . . ,.-up I . .. ' : f - gm 3. Effie: ' ,J . . if . is is f we as is 1 Q i f 2 Warner, Sandra Pretty Prairie Webber, Alvin Kismet Weinlood, Rona Hutchinson Whalen, Nancy Hutchinson Whaley, Ronald Arlington ' White, Bob Nickerson While, Larry Nickerson Wiebe, Carolyn Wichita Williams, Dale Florence Wilson, Bill Pawnee Rock Winslow, Shirley Hutchinson Wipf, Carol Nickerson Withington, Harr Hutchinson Wilson, Clarence Hutchinson Wood, Lavonne Hutchinson Woods, Phil Hutchinson Wooten, Charles Hutchinson Wright, Ray Hutchinson Young, Ronald Russell Woods, Buddy Wellington Y V ig g -2 I A3' , . iimglei -nm. 1 sfslqix w e .- . nr ,. a Qi Q 22 ,V sr ,L A -K wif wa., d.. rr-.,,, , Eg ,ge A-'EM our ui , if ,g A H4 'S ,, 4. , N52 BMI RL is 1' 5, Rl . 5? .,,::,, ,, k . 1 P C P. l J in 5 Sports r 5 K, f if Fl , 1 5 . gf .xi ,fy ,V nf ww axgky x ,Q , in Q 51. . X. , asv I, W 4 4 i suv , M.. . w f S 4 .. wi, -, K. Q X 3 4' if zfs wily , .vb ' iw LTE5 f wi 'X Nw - ?ff'S?:aWxfmif - f :QC,iw'ff4?QK'Qxf f 1 X. . ,L F af 4-Q ' L 4 Y ' , K ,V V 5 5 L., ,u'-gg Q! K f A 'Vi-., 'A f qu f , U, A Egg--W , ff, My-I . . 5...-M ff , 1 1 Y. 3 xv fe-Q S fi, ? 1 A'We'll never beot Cotfeyville this way, head tootboll cooch Bill Goldsmith snaps os his men go through o practice session. This is his third year at HJC, having come here from Ness City in l954. Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Score Board 45 Alumni 6 20 Tonkawa 0 0 Coffeyville 27 13 Graceland 6 13 Parsons 0 34 Pratt 0 19 Dodge City 26 33 Garden City 6 6 Independence 14 12 El Dorado 'I3 20 Arkansas City 13 The Scarlet and Blue Assisting Mr. Goldsmith with his grid duties is Mr. Nelson Sorem, who works as line coach. Ei, ,. K Tw 1 f Q U . Ma 2,32 ler 20 Hutch -:-' Ton kawa 0 l 84 Head Coach Bill Goldsmith and assist- ant coach Nelson Sorem watch their charges as they run through practice in preparation for their clash with the Graceland, Iowa Club. Victorious 11 Home Field Running through pla-ys in practice session, the Dragons sharpen up in preparation for the Home- coming game against Garden City. Bob Armbrust Don Bernard Jerry Dreher Paul Foley Bob Cole Meet Defeat Never showing the home fans a defeat and iumping three notches in the Jayhawk Juco final standings-that pretty well sums up the Blue Dragon grid squad for T956. When the season practices started late in August, Head Coach Bill Goldsmith and Assist- ant Coach Nelson Sorem found about 60 men ready, willing and able to play this game of football. And they proved it the very first game when they met the .luco Alumni and gave the home town a preview of things to come by sending the Alums home nursing a 45 to 6 defeat as well as a few charley horses, and aching muscles. Next was a game with a club from south of the border down Oklahoma way. lt ended up with the Dragons defeating the highly explosive Tonkawa Mavericks 20-O. The next game sent the Dragons down to Coffey- ville where they came back with their first defeat 27-O. The Coffeyville team ended up the season in top place among all the .luco teams in the Western division of the nation. Next Saturday the Dragons played host to Graceland, lowa, one of the toughest teams in the Eastern division and downed them T3-6. Next came victories over Parsons and Pratt, T30 and 34-0 respectively. Then traveling out west the Dragons got a taste of defeat again as they lost out to Dodge City l9-26. They gave the Homecoming crowd a sweet victory over a Garden City squad 33-6. Back again to the losing column the next week as a fired up Independence eleven sent the Hutch squad home with a T4-6 loss. This was followed up by a heartbreaking loss to the Jayhawk Juco runner-up, El Dorado, T3-l2. Tired of being on the losing end, the Blue Dragons ended their season with a 20-T3 win over a rugged Ark City team, thus putting Bill Goldsmith's boys in a tie for fourth place. Charles Steinbacher Bob Reid Don McQueen B6 Harry Basseif Larry Brake 11 Road Trips Hal Ramsey LOOSE BALL-An unidentified Hutch mon breaks u cm intended i Mike Allen p ploy during The Hutchinson-Prof? game. Corning info the ploy is full- buck Don McQueen. LA,. Dale Williams iii? wi W-ww -www nm., ewan-. f. H---M ' - -V .mme Chester Horse Don Blasi Bryce Rivers Stopped by three Dodge Cnty men IS a Blue Dragon ball carrier IU WW' the game at Garden Cnty The Dragons trmshed on the short end ot the score, 19-26. Jerry Pruitt Dwane Myrick Dean Kimple Edwin Clarke Frank Warren Dale Hunter Larry Brenn Clell Bontrager ug' Ag K' Q 35 ,Q f . mv A an 1' , W X. F5 if ., , -gflfiva giilili fi K 'AIWWJ' V Fu li2iLfPi 1f5'f ,ra. r ,,r. . r..r k 9g'w43?!2?:1 A5125 Wm Charley Reynolds Harold Toevs f'u'.,'L fa QM Q L '3 ,. ,J K Q... . 1 m.3L,,.,. ,r.. sw xg M, 3 l. ,. x Ji? fe Y .4 ,a if ' F 1 ' S19 fi- me , gig Minis! Jfuixfky Q. J x L + 'Lf JL 1 ' M 2 ' ,Z -M. ,-50 4 John Battitori Pele Moore Jayhawk Conference Team: Cotfeyville. . . El Dorado. . . Dodge City. . Hutchinson. . Independence.. Pratt ........ Arkansas City ,... Garden City. Parsons ..... W L ...8 O ...5 2 ...5 3 ...44 ...4 4 ...3 4 ...3 5 ...2 5 ...O 7 PCT 1 .OOO .714 .625 .500 .500 .429 .375 .286 .OOO Dragons Wind-up Fourth Student managers, David Lane and Bruce Leweltyn bun- dle up during the El Dorado game. Glenn Byer Bob Forney Pts 278 88 173 140 1 1 1 65 114 65 30 OP 60 78 1 30 99 94 1 33 1 34 1 87 1 82 Over the ball for the Blue Dragons is co-captain John Harris. John was the powerhouse for the Dragons in the middle of the line Speediest man on the team was the other co ' captain, Jimmie Hayes. Jim was one of the top scorers of the conference. In Jayhawk Juco Conference Halfbock Harold Toevs is plowed under by two Ark City tacklers in the last game of the season. The Dragons entered the second half of the game behind 6-O, but sparked by quarterback Mike Allen scored two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play and went ahead to win 20-13. 91 uh 0 Hutch I Ark City 'I -W ,, 1 2, i Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson SEASON RECORD Central McP. Independence Weber, Ogden, Utah St. John's Clarendon, Tex. Borger, Tex. Amarillo, Tex. Dodge City El Dorado Amarillo Pratt Wichita Frosh Arkansas City El Dorado ............Garden City Arkansas City Moberly, Mo. Pratt Dodge City Wichita Frosh Garden City Looking over gust a few of the great many trophies his teams have won is basketball Coach and Athletic Director for Hutchinson Junior College Mr Charles Sesher Until three years ago Mr Sesher was both football and basketball coach but the two sports became too much for him to handle The reputation of Mr Sesher as a coach has earned him the vice presidency of the National Junior College Athletic Association -wr Dick Giesel a t , 5,1 , .Q W? 5, ,, A . D 6 , Q Q 'W' Le +1 .mx .M ,4 gi ,3- ,5 qw -3 1, ff if ,, 53:-Q 5 af, 7 A E2 Bill Lovitt LQ , !S As L W si O' If .51 ff-?+, as-Q ii The Blue Dragon basketball team of T956-'57 headed into regional Tournament play at Dodge City with a highly successful record of T6 wins and 5 losses which placed them well up among the Juco teams of The nation. - Under Coach Charles Sesher and Asst. Coach Bill Gold- smith The Team opened its season with a 64-37 win over Central of McPherson and racked five victories in a row be- fore losing to Frank Phillips of 'Borger, Tex. Most notable victories were a 54-48 triumph over Ar- kansas City at Hutchinson, Feb. 8, and an 82-76 decision over Wichita Freshmen. Ark City won the Western division championship and was rated 2nd in the nation before losing to the Dragons. Hutchinson was the only Juco team able to beat what was described as the finest Wichita Freshman team in history. The most crushing defeat for The versatile Dragons fell on Jan. 25 when they were soundly whipped at Arkansas City 87-57. That defeat kept them from tying Arkansas City for the division championship. Finish Regular Season Playing his heart out for the big one, Charlie Rey- nolds goes high to snare a rebound as Gary Casey an.-I llill I-.,Iu ...als C-.. Ll. --.af TLD h.--nu-nf -un.-nf Z if 65.110 W , , 5 lvfggv .L ' . L- I' wr- fy ,QQ flfifgxs ,f-s,,ifgA 'gm MQfQ?'fsiggs?sw'QTm55 Q- Wm f M ww 'W ,Qy.,f4,, IM. , 3 ,,, .ww E Manager Wade Walters goes about-his iolo of readying sup- plies tor another practice ses- sion. 4 Bk ,r r Head Coach Charles Sesher and Assistant Coach Bill Goldsmith give careful scrutiny to one of the plays being run through by the Blue Dragons in practice session. In Conference Standings defeat Pratt 74-48. Lanky Charlie Reynolds tips the ball out to Bill ov itt to start a fast break down court as the Dragons ,M ur' se 5 Q r,.s .,iA' S Q 13 35' The city of Hutchinson, the American Legion, and Hutchinson Junior College played host to the National Junior College Basketball tournament last March for the 9th straight year and it is a record for everyone to be proud of. The fact that top Juco teams from the nation are drawn to Hutchin- son shows it is definitely a hub of basketball activity for the entire country. To keep a tournament such as this returning year after year means that everything must run like clockwork. And under the guidance of Coach Charlie Sesher and Virginia Hallman, the tournament has done iust this. Coach Sesher is vice-president ot the NJCAA and since he is the hometown officer ot the organization, a good share ot the tournament responsibility rests on his shoulders. Before his team is even through the regional tournament he is busy getting teams lined out tor the national. The hard work Mr. Sesher has put into this to assure the tournament tor Hutch each year is just one ot the many reasons he is looked up to by all in the NJCAA. Also to be given a great deal ot credit tor Hutchinson's having the tournament each year is Miss Virginia Hallman. Weeks before tournament time tind her busy preparing NJCAA Basket- ball news releases, sending out copies ot brackets tor all ot the teams in the NJCAA's 16 regions and working on publicity which has helped to make the tournament what it is. During the tourna- ment she is especiaily busy typing up statistics tor each team as well as taking care ot all clerical work. Miss Hallman is leaving Hutch Juco this year and her leaving will be a serious loss to the entire college. We take this opportunity to commend her for the wonderful job she has done. Up Tor The rebound go Two men in one of The Blocked ouT of acTion is Bill Calvin as Stan Ewy weekly inTramural games aT The pracTice gym in snares a rebound. The Arena. Intramurals Provide Recreation Tip off time for another intramural game finds these men all ready to go. The intramurals, under the direction of Mr. E. C. Campbell, give every man achance to play basketball. s 4 ' T T . 101 OUT OF THE BLOCKS-comes Jim Hayes as he works on his starting form at the beginning of the 1957 sea- son. Jim is a sophomore Ietterman in sprints and broad Cindermen Bryce Rivers adds extra distance to his throw with a little dance. Bryce, a freshman weight man, is also a sprinter. iump. 162 IT'S ALL lN THE WAY you hold your mouth. Don Bernard, freshman weight man, works on his shot put form, trying to get a little extra distance by using his tongue. In 11 Meets The 1957 HJC track squad was molded by Coach Nelson Sorem around a nucleus of six re- turning. lettermen: sprinters and broad iumpers, Jim Hayes and Udell Vaughn, weight men, Bill Calvin, Max Harbacek and Charles Reynolds, and high iumper and pole vaulter, Gary Casey. Around this core of experienced cindermen Coach Sorem built a full squad from the promising group of freshmen that reported for spring practice. The Dragon track squad began its season on March 26, in a dual meet with Northwestern State College and continued on a full schedule through the National Junior College Meet, held here May l7-l8. ,Ann , F Qi' as Bill Calvin sTreTches aT The height of a discus Throw Bill returned as a leTTerman To bolsTer The weight secTion of The 1957 squad. Schedule March 26 Northwestern St., Alva, Okla. Here March 30 Okla. A A M Preview Relays Stillwater April 5 Triangular, Pratt 8. Garden Here April1'l Garden City Relays Garden City April 'I3 Emporia Relays Emporia April 18 Triangular, Pratt 8. Dodge Pratt April 20 K. U. Relays Lawrence April 27 Baker Relays Baldwin May 3 H.J.C. Night Relays Here May I0 State Juco Meet Here May 17, 18 National Meet Here Q32554 f O KU B f A Q N J O! , , HE x ' i ' ibn ' 'N P79 hw QI' QA K 's o - f- 'Sv-n ' ' 1 tx. f . -Z 9 lf N I 4 f S x S J ' - f YXS ! X r J Km '75 M0 , 2 vunooxs