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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

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W' - - J ,- jp - ,g Q X - L. g, L, if ,if-1'Lf'-45T'M3-lie.-f3'.f' .A,,x ' - -Y K-r'ivf1?S-ifkrf-5523 QL ,i'!s.Q-ivwff fy:-rf. -M f 9-'I A. -ga, ,gfizg ' u' A' 2 'f Q I r if A' . - ,,.,, , R , 1 wh- f. ,, 5A g 1 ,gf fix.: -, , . 515 , -ww - -f4N,4,,-.-,,,, z . ,WHHJE-,H . 4 w,3Q-fgagfg-U -w-f,yL'. jigs-f-3 ' n K:-.537 . 5- k -A ' fam. 1, i' 2 by K 3 H A Q HM- Q---zu , . X' -ww g wwf'- Q ,-ffm 'f v z G- N 3.15553 -, , s . ' 'Y 12' -'91, Q af 1 sur' . x,ik u , N U, A -, ' Q HE, .A-, 3, ggi . x ww X , l- J S 1, s 3 ,- Q , wi' 'Q 565. I 5' i 525. 1 iyj wi fx gk V 4 X Q -.-3g4,a9a,, 5 F- Q ,Az A - I if 1 ix -fx N ' N J ' i wi v X r 1' . v Q ,.. 54? . 3, eg? s -1 f 1- ' - V f ,, M ,. xi- .W wi ,-,.- W .Q M M? ff., , x H 'W . M A fk 5 ztlshi 15 Q-lsgggfsfs 1- Q K A fi 'A -E '... Au . 15:31 ,Nj -Vw' -,Q l 'Q ' W- H ms- 'Q '1 W-,,--rg '-Sw , ' . ' M Weis-5'3'i, QTQQEQQIQ, -,ga 3125?-3 Jfiifzww ' W'??'w - .- fgw 5 t'.'?-H ' - 'S 74 . Q25 . .-av, A wsfax College LW H .-NJ 'lil sfifx-'NA' A yi? 'XJ Q EE rfi, 'Q X, 'L H? QE if I '!4 EJ fl lfy s, :,: fwlgx 4-li lid -3954 Ml Q I 1 j Q X 7' -'iw- M4113 ii 'N-r I. Af 965. ,AQ -bg if ' S M' ,tr aw -SY 'xn.,,. 'sm mia? wan? 'lang gs T 5 DEAN BRIGGS' M FSSAGE 'fStudents, faculty, and the community can well be proud of the growth of Hutchinson Junior Col- lege, but we must never sacrifice quality for quan- tity. lVe want each graduating class in turn to be able, honestly, to say that teaching gained subse- quently did not excel that given in the classrooms of H. C., that participation in all activities here was at its best, and that the things taught contrib- uted directly toward making a better living, being alert to the world of our day, and living lives of outstanding service. Distinction in studies and activities is the foun- dation on which we urge you to build the future. Some will go immediately into the world of work and into the myriad duties of creating a home and rearing a family. Nfany others will complete some years of professional training before entry into and development of their future careers. Develop professional and civic teamwork with an increas- ing circle of friends. Your sincere purposes, abili- ties. and varied talents can soon be creating the I6 ...i-1--W finest of homes, invigorating the church of your choice, fostering the many community improve- ments which you will naturally favor and for which you will strive. On the top level of any vo- cation to which you aspire, your skills and leader- ship are needed whether the field be local, state- wide, national or international. The college seeks to learn and supply the needs for education and training in our community. It will continue to stress personalized instruction and close contact between students and faculty for mastery of subject matter plus that something extra-the interplay of wise and mature minds with those of students trying to stretch their hori- zon to the maximum. I.et us all strive together to make our years at H. C. some of our finest. Nfany achievements of the future will be results of the ways we learned to work and play together at H. Cf, 5 Bw-Q D6d'Z.CdfZ.071. . . Because she is a kind, understanding friend of students and teachers, Because her concern and her enthusiasm for college activities have inspired in us an abid- ing interest in Hutchinson junior College, Because her philosophy of homemaking as a creative calling has given greater meaning to the lives of many young women who have been her students, Because she shares wholeheartedly in the life'of our community, Because to us, as to many former Juco students, she is known affectionately as Brooke . . . We dedicate this book to Marian Brookover. SEATED AROUND THE TABLE: are board of education members Mr. Harry Coberly, Mr. Bill McDonough, Mr. Ralph Dunlop, Mr. W. W. Ferguson, Mr. Earl Pearce, clerk, Mr. Ralph Thorne, Mrs. KI. Richards Hunter and Supt. Small. oards Lead the Way Twice each month the six elected representa- and Mrs. YVendell Holmes, Hutchinsong Mr. Jack tives of the people ol' Hutchinson meet to direct Maloney, Castleton: Mr. Richard Klassen, Nicker- the schools of the city as a board of education. song Mr. YVesley Nuneinaker, Langdong and Mr. Meeting occasionally with the board and serv- LeRoy Fsau, Buhler. On January l Mrs. Hyla ing in an advisory capacity is the college board of Bacon of rural Hutchinson succeeded Mr. Klassen. regents composed of members Mr. Tom Armour ,. ,,,,......-.- L. ,,,,..,..mw+w-Q--f- f , W., ,,.,,,,,..,.,m.--swf-W-e.,. MW f . ,,.,...,..,,....w-.-0-M-we . A 'M' . A Lam., K I x . , -Q... , M, . si K 1 Q- in, A- en. .V J f ... ,, ,,,, I ,. -. . ' , my .- LOYVELL SMALL serves as superinten- THE BOARD OF REGENTS: fseatedj Mrs. Holmes, Dean Briggs, dent of Hutchinson Public Schools. Mr. Armour, fsttmdingj, Mr. Nunemaker, Mr. Maloney, and Mr. Esau. Mr. Klassen was not present. if . J t A -' .v 55 N ww' , . ,L W? M i F,-NA, MRS, DORIS HALL works as secretary and reception' MRS. NANCY VETTER works as assistant registrar ist in the office. and as Dean Briggs secretary. 5 Secretaries Record 'ow N. MRS. XVIIAIA SPENCER serves as morning secretary MRS. KAY HENRY is M11 'TZIYIUYYS secretary. for B111 Kwon. INEZ FROST, head of the English department, takes time to plan sophomore literature courses as well as freshman English. BERNICE BENDER utilizes guide sheets for her freshman grammar students. NANCY EASTRIDGE prepares for the return- ing of freshman spelling papers. nglish Teachers GERTRUDE HAURY guides the student li- brarians along their path as Well as keeping the library at top efficiency. 5 L, gs 1. ,, xii Lg, -at KATHERINE SCHELLENBERG emphasizes the finer points of English grammar to her freshmen students. eel Challenge THEODORE XVIEBE, new faculty member at HJC, advises students on the DRAGONS TALE and the JUNIOR COLLEGIAN as well as in' structs English. REBA ANDERSON utilizes vis' ual aids to teach that Odysseus is not Hall Greek. MERYI.. BILLINCSLEY opens the front door to her freshmen English classes in the NRTC building. X , it: Q l ' ,, ' f f xc 4. mi, IQ f i x GRAYDON HOUGH winds his clock to start his day at 7:00 a.m. with classes in French, Spanish, and German. DEANE BANKER sits in the conference room of the NRTC building preparing tomorrow's notes for his classes. Language and ovemmenl GEORGE KOON arranges courses for the night classes of the Vocational-Technical and Adult Education School. 'Quinn S I CHESTER TAYLOR relaxes for a moment from his never-ceasing duties as and his class in psychology. Director of Admissions fc 'TP' fl ar W , . , KN... i'aggg.J 1313 ,L THOMAS KELLY, speech instructor and debate WALTER SPITZ, speech instructor, finds coach, adjusts one of the plaques that represents his main calling in the field of theatre. Mr. past tournament victories. Spitz acts as director and advisor in all school productions. MARGARET RANDLES, instructor of economics, BERT CHANEY, JR., instructor of social also finds time to teach educational courses for studies, emphasizes the importance of his- future teachers. tory and government. , A vi k Q .1 .. fem ' z mai 5sfl'f?El'i'if A L QITIERVIWCA .5 ri K' Tp ,M . .i ai R HARLOXV McCOSH, known :ls Prof, enthusias- tically opens El case of new buss violins to be used for lIlSlflllIlCIll2ll instruction. JAMES BARRETT, instructor in music education, is in com- plete reverie as he directs the Junior College choir. F ine Arts Gel MABEL HANSON LlS1HOllSI1'ZlT.CS that even the best must practice. Nea. MWA? FRITZ KRAMER, new instructor of string methods, is living proof that a vocation, as teaching, can be fun. New mjyhaszs DOROTHY DALE are ares for her cl'1ss in music edu MARVEL SENTI demonstrates art techniques to her -Iuco students as well as teaching at other levels in the Hutchinson school system. , 1 p . . . M - cation. Miss Dale teaches at the junior College during the spring semester. ,JA ff NX -fx Wx lx JOSEPH BREXVER, science and math instruc- tor, attempts to clear up some problems in science. Y f A, W, MILLER, Assistant Superintendent ol' Public Schools in Hutchinson, prepares for his classes in trig- onometry. DIEDRICH JANTZ smiles as he is caught at za time-consuming job, grading tests for his physical science classes. Science Skills HUGH McMILLEN, instructor of geol- ogy and mathematics, makes a check on class response. --an-f r i CARL MELHORN manipulates the electrical cur- rents to test the experiment for his students. FRED ELLIOTT makes a survey check of the geo metrical figures for his classes. reduce fads W'ILLIAM KITCHEN readies himself for his physical science classes to demonstrate a law of MARY HOPE MORRIS prepares a frog for physics. class experimentation next hour in Zoology. ,W ,sm 1525. ' ' 'f 1 A . J fi sz., ls. XA: 3 JAMES MCLAIN demonstrates surveying equip- inent to students who are eager to learn. LINUS NOl,l,, director of curriculum and instruction, teaches psychology in the college. GORDON JONES prepares for his Classes of hopeful engineers. Science and W. T. COLE, director ol' guidance, tzilmlates scores in his office. He teaches psychology. 1'- - E I 4 S 4 X x f E sw mu hmkmw N--. IVA H. JAMES, office machines and accounting instructor does a fine job as school treasurer. WALTER SPENCER aids students with their mathematical problems by demonstration. ESTHER GRISW'OLD points out many short-cuts to her classes of shorthand and typing. Teachers Prepare points of the culinary art to home economics majors. ffl 'H' rf!! A. B. CAMERON cautions students about safety at all times in the industrial arts field. Students, Careers RON XVILSON, supervisor of the afternoon shop class, keeps a strict eye on the operation of the machines. s-d i TONY DYER, new line coach on the HJC staff, has produced enthusiasm for the Hutch Blue Dragons. ELMO YVINTERSTEEN, a stranger to the halls of HJC, is the new sociology and auto mechanics teacher. is . 2 - 1 .. 'i STUDENT LIBRARIANS, Anita Schrag, Bernice Mooney, Connie Hitz, Jeanie Angevine, Glen- nis Johnson, and David Pipkin bow their heads to the efficiency of the library. RHOGENE ROXVLAND, night librarian, has be- come a friend to all the students that come to her for guidance. Faculyf Aides THE NAVAL RESERVE TRAINING CENTER is the building for many of the H-IC over-flow classes. CUSTODIANS: Orville Hopper, Troy Hayes and Andy Robb smile as they push Assist The Sclwol in ,,..s HUTCHINSON SPORTS ARENA is the scene of all the basketball games including the nationals as well as social activities. BETTY JEAN HUGHES, college freshman, acts as office secretary in the evening. in if-1. a,. I. Fred Adams Hutchinson Engineering Ron Armbrust Abilene, Kansas Mortuary Sci. www Norman Arnold Hutchinson Business L. K , E AWS' I I -,., K ., pd' H , g.. if Larry Battey Hutchinson Business t J E I 2-W iff.. itss V was Judy Adams Lyons, Kansas Sec. Science V Jw. t ,sf Az H Q it 4 lr We 31 :fy it Mike Armour Hutchinson Business John Albertson Keith Allen Wayne Anschutz Hutchinson Hutchinson Wilson, Kansas Social Science Liberal Arts Speech Sojylzomores jean Baker Hutchinson Business Phyllis Ball Hutchinson Physical Therapy Art Gene Becker Inman, Kansas Industrial Arts ,im 5 u: ' t yttlye , ,, .,.: WVVL Hubert Binns Scott City Industrial Arts njoy Va fied Avnell Ballard Hutchinson Art - --ltw:s11,ffff . , ta l aw ts .... 255197 N Q Q 'in gl Morris Boehlke Mt. Hope, Kan. Engineering JoAnn Barb Hutchinson Home Economics .wh 'if'-ii- 1 'i ' 25, y,V,V, V. ,H . ',,. lk, , J W -,,.. A Q A , s s l f Mike Bornholdt Inman, Kansas Liberal Arts Carl Boster Don Bramwell ,..,. ' .5 LL'Q ' P mg ,J ,I Y X . 1 s ,Q 5, 'L l. ia 'Xi 2 Z Q 12 af h Tony Brauer Mt. Hope, Kan. Hutchinson Haven. KHIISHS Engineering Engineering Engineering iiiii fe 'iii it 5 Lii. iiii .ze A if .,.E.i1 -i:- f ff Ronald Bruce Gary Bruch Scherry Brucker Windom, Kansas Hutchinson Hutchinson Business Pre. Vet. Education iiiiii 1 7 - - as .gg J I f Q if L am, 1 ' Donald Buck Ukiah, Calif. Engineering Gary Buller Inman, Kansas Pharmacy Milton Burch Windom, Kansas Business Connie Bridgeman Abbeyville, Ks. Elem. Education Melba Jean Brower Hutchinson Home Economics as 1 ' fp Paul Bryant Burrton, Kansas Indus. Arts is Mary Calentine Hutchinson Library Science Mabel Joan Brower Hutchinson Home Economics Robert Brown Hutchinson Engineering Q David Buck Langdon, Kansas Engineering g Q I . -- V V ., 115 - M, M-- Eva Carey Hutchinson Speech f, - '-Q.: -- aim 1 ' ' Weisz, . 3 fi S 5 William Carnahan Clay Center, Ks. Business an semi' , :WV F' C we at MQ? A 'L '1 john Channell Cootllantl, Kan. Coaching Linda Childers Hutchinson Home Economics 1 'v y V F ,F E i t K. Stanley Clift Hutchinson Pharmacy Qfh 1 '-'fra 2 M, if Jerri Carter Hutchinson Physical Educ. jerry Chappel Hutchinson Business Admin. , 4 W ' S ,Z Carole Chiles Hutchinson Home Economics ,..' .,.- . Jerry Cline Kingman, Kansas Arch. Engineer Rose Marie Casey Hutchinson Sec. Science 1-efei if, 533524 'i si 2.' ..., f .-,.4 an Q if ' li? KZwe.?i37 - 'fa v z w, .,g Qf:? Ti if : ff 1 3 IQ X 3, P f ig 1. are X 5 f f , el Wendell Chalfant Hutchinson Education ' - if 'S r!f'fL't i5g 'gli 'iw we A Yi KA X 511 in ,arg Q S G a I 3 A, Jerry Chancey Hutchinson Business A im zgh to Gain . ,. .,, - iff. 1 4 S ,fx 27 ,, , -f E1 H A 'E 7 V Allen Clair Stafford, Kan. Business Molly Cook Burrton Education 7fiVz7fiifs5:,.7w 5 ' Mix! 'E I ' . is . ff K Iii jake Clark Hutchinson Business Bill Crow Hutchinson Engineering mzfsff jg ' A 9 My M' as W. 3 L2 ' . lVilliam N. Clegg Hutchinson Music Education fi. T ' Q .. . i K QQ' 'Q Beverly Culver Hutchinson Secret. Science Carol Cunningham Max Dame Judy Deatz Hutchinson Sylvia, Kansas Hutchinson Sec'ty. Science Engineering Home Economics A U a' If d' at ' L 'Ffa - -ics f 'Wt Y g gq- ' g e up p . ' ts ' 5 7 I . El ggz l...: . Don Driskill Larry Duncan Virginia Duncan Cheney, Kansas Hutchinson Nickerson, Kan. Sales Manage. Engineering Med. Technology st ' 0' M sg .sf MS ' M Karen Ediger Sandra Ediger -Ioseph V. Edwards Buhler, Kansas Buhler, Kansas Hughes Springs, Tex. Elem. Education Elem. Education Law jack Dohrman Bush ton, Kansas General Arts Lois Downen Newton, Kansas journalism WW Roger Dunlop Plains. Kansas English x ii' K K 7 5' 2 'ww - Robert Elliott Norwich, Ks. Indus. Arts Arlyn Dow Mt. Hope, Ks. Engineering ff. Q. .. M5 5 , T A g J,'2T'.. i .. . if W IQ. - R s ' 1 va fa Ralph Drew Hutchinson Business Barbara Eales Hutchinson Secret. Science ' M.-..,,. igwfcf . QS' 1 .james Ellis Hutchinson Business ,:., V 'yay H, it 'fm . y My iwgrf M Q Dwight Esau Hutchinson Engineering jane Flores Phys. Education Hutchinson Gary Fair Partridge Vet. Medicine tp ',, 2 ft. 3 'Ti gre fi il W5 'fx' Q th a n P K Yi gust ' ssc K' Us by F' ' Wav 1 f 1 r' '91-If 2 K 1 f 7 ' x - si s v':1,z1'v.'- 1 john Forbes Hutchinson Indus. Elec. . my ,f ' :':': .sss ' tseett B . .. Dan Forker Rodney Foster Haven Langdon Liberal Arts Business .5 w- F1 i 1. W K Zz if 1 Fred Finfrock Darrel Fisher James Flaming Hutchinson Newtonj Kansas Hutchinson Machine Shop Phys. Therapy Music Gary Fowler Hutchinson Bus. Adminis. Duane Gardner Mel Gere Bonitta Gilley Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Industrial Arts Home Economics uila' M inds George Friesen Marion Gale Hutchinson Buhler Business Business Beverly Ginn Abbeyville Liberal Arts Ron Glotta Hutchinson Psychology K Q Donald Goering Lois Goering Elsie Gomez Donna Goodwin Pretty Prairie Pretty Prairie Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Music Liberal Arts Elem. Education Ana' odies jim Gurecki St. Louis, Mich. Engineering if 41' .-veil' in 'Z -f ya : js tts -ft qs : ,, 2 x g, I is ...E Norval Harris Hutchinson Indus. Arts Charles Hageman Hutchinson Engineering Gwen Harrison Burrton, Kansas journalism my , V 2 1 H - .5xf1',ig .I udy Hale Haven, Kansas Sec'ty. Science Barbara Harrop Hutchinson Liberal Arts Gretchen Grove Hutchinson Liberal Arts Ardith Hammer Haven, Kansas Home Economics me , , Epi-tri, :wwf a f-V msufsigw '- - fs- f y ,W ' fV Il yt. :L:5Z famine 53 KW ' 'Aw 22 2'f35Wx 34' slXs'iggQ5gtX?if1,w,fWg si ggggggggilgr in ' i 3523iza?iSf ziif?i sew gm, V ii t Q l K , Q A l S' if 1 K X ,ts i Dale Havercroft Partridge Engineering -.22 V: .Q 22521 if ,Q :tt if F in 'fame' . lr rf a sr E in w..1f'?if if f Q56 , 7 gi Terry Granger Lyons, Kansas Science Jim Gunn Hutchinson Business Harlan james Lais Fowler, Kansas Liberal Arts Mike Hawkins Burrton, Kansas Indus. Arts , is ,i , , SQ? X 4 ,t at i Wfhw YVayne Hayden LaCrosse, XVisc. Bus. Adminis. . if 5 --is i t i i f-L tl -+ -if Y 191 Dean Hinshaw Plevna Agriculture Kay Hinshaw Arlington Sec. Science Geraldine Hurzog Lyons, Kansas Sec. Science .1 ,H Wayne Henry Hutchinson English Dale Hinshaw Plevna Bus. Adminis. William Holzworth Fallom, Mont. Social Science Linda jenkins Hutchinson Elem. Educat. Yvonne Herod Hutchinson Education Betty Hughes Hutchinson Sec. Science Douglas Johnson Hutchinson Mach. Shop K at A 'A .. - at it P fa mfg! 5 ? 1 Don Hill Partridge Liberal Arts Steve Hilyard Hutchinson Business ow Look Judy Hulse Ellinwood Home Economics sw- Q. yn :, , 3 I Richard Johnson Hutchinson Engineering David Hurt Ellis Sociology Katie Jones Hutchinson Business Yu' i'Qf'UXvi'-Rf:i9iI?'7 P- 'f:l9?lA:7zi ' . . :.a.If::1:. ' - fi i s at A rx M Q r 5 is sr 'E 4 fa V Larry Kasberger Hutchinson Liberal Arts 0 the Marlin Kaufman Ray W. Kenaston Pretty Prairie Linn Auto Mechanics Music uture Bud Kittle Nickerson Bus. Adminis. ZKQZ117 5' Leslie Lancaster Hutchinson Elem. Education jan Kittle Sharon Kratzer Nickerson Lorraine Home Economics Secre. Science john E. Lanning Lynne Larson Hutchinson Hutchinson Education Education Susan Henson Hutchinson Education Sharon Kitch Hutchinson Home Economics .f syif- 'M Q cf D . r 5 M., , K a e Q l M MM 4: 81 .t . , +L K ack King Hutchinson Phys. Education , X, - v2 ' '- - ,!i'e.j'ELf.J2..i!E25. EEE : 'M ,,,, TEE, - Sheila Kitch Hutchinson Phys. Education ff an ' fm Bill Kreie Larry Krob Hudson Pretty Prairie Indus. Arts Engineering syi E M y . ,,tt,, E A iiii ' he - , Q' H ,5 K 'X Dick Link Lewis Locke Chase, Kansas Arlington Indus. Arts Indus. Arts Larry McCormick Mt. Hope, Kansas Coaching Connie McQueen Hutchinson Elem. Education Gary Macy Hutchinson journalism 11 ' .-, ,112 71 .. swear- Q Ns A s f ? fl a, fir- iy- . , 1.1 A in. a -we 1, - ga? 52:11 laywyikgl John Meeks Hutchinson Engineering Beth MCGOnigle Nickerson Business J 5 , -rd wif Q I Ed McQueen Hutchinson Phys. Education me 'sim--yrtzl. J Why., W- . 2 ,f .cc B gg Ag Ray Morton Hutchinson Engineering V, . ,,. 7:11553 ,girggggiwi . f , ' ' ara.. , ,- 2 75 5 Km 1 ,, 4 af 4 l A x 4 -arJ:'K:2iE?!:ix': . V 4 V r-wgstfdgakgsagfefff X P' is , ef? Z 'K' 1 Tom McKain Minneapolis, Ks. Mathematics 5 -. g, E if 1 , .- C ' - ti, Dennis McKnight Lyons Pre. Business Larry McLain Hutchinson Engineering Always Maz'ntaz'n i 5 me s -N .ag ra 'iss Q ef Loren Martens Buhler, Kansas Indus. Arts Larry Miles Milton, Kansas Engineering Helen Miller Hutchinson Occu. Therapy Sharon Martens w af Buhler Liberal Arts E iii ' , Krsxifffi th i'L'f5fii? s?? f'f'fff!aSEr, Lawrence Miller Sylvia Engineering Marsha Means Annapolis, Md. Phys. Education Nancy Mitchell Hutchinson Sec. Science jo Mock Hutchinson Elem. Education School Marvin Morris Hutchinson Engineering .4 . M. ,Af -1'uv,::1w, ,. - f ::1.,g-f:: . w.,, i 'ir Q F , g , C 'Wig 1- A ef. Mike Nye Hutchinson Engineering lsiwles Al Moffatt Richard Moody Hutchinson Lyons Social Science Business oyalyf , le. Betty Mumma William Munson Pretty Prairie Hutchinson Home Economics Business ' i 5 ii',f' iff ,L jf are lim O'Neal Gerald Opdycke South Hutchinson Hutchinson Machine Shop Agriculture David H. Moore Haven English -lay Moore Nickerson Pharmacy UW Bonnie Neufeld Hutchinson Home Economics 4 Q5 2 'fs ,M IQ, f 3 T . we .s--lsiixg Marvin Paepke Arlington Phys. Education Donna Sue Moore Arlington Speech loan Moore Nickerson Elem, Education Virginia Neufeld Buhler Home Economics Ray Peckham l'Vichita Business Stella Peltier Jamestown Home Economics Larry Peters Ellinwood Agriculture lrrel .:'..E ?E: 'iii' '5f579' P -' fl-T H 5fS5:25'5fkSiixAf55iIQi gk ,A I f ,ugf A - Q it Q , ,zlz 1 VV R. L. Pettijohn john Peyton Thomiana Phippin Hutchinson Norwiche Buhler Psychology Undecided Business Admin. 'Q fp:-5 A P Torn Poppelreiter Charles Portman Bushton Great Bend Social Science Business Admin. - -ga rl Q . W .H . ,,t,j : .. a g., P ' illss u A A ' I st K Q62 A A Q if' V V E fi 5' V t ' 2 , Leon Prior Mike Pritchard Pat Pritchard Bonnie Propp Allen Prudhomme Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson junction City Agri. Engln. Speech Speech Business Liberal Arts P -Q L A ' - . .M , at ,,g A S .. 1 ks., 1. , 2 Y . g J' .- .. A fs - ' ia Q A A i tfff i' t 'it ,I ,l., l y fu Y 1 Iudy Quinn Virginia Ramsey Lewis Ray Edwin Reece Max Reinhart Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Electronics Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 3 ,QS , u I , I , . Q flu 5 ffl x as 3 A H at EM as '23 Larry Robinson Hutchinson Engineering Jerry Deanne Rogers Hutchinson Sec. Education Ana' Frz'v0lz'1fy . , ' .,., 2 i Lloyd E. Schiever Salina Business -ef s,ri S i.Vir 1 it , is Lynn Shank Hutchinson Machine Shop Anita Schrag Pretty Prairie Nursing V7 Xkwm . Gaylene Shanks Stafford Education fe ii tif A M s Y' A Us :ix-: ,E 35: 5 K ' . . .,,i.: , . t.,,: :,.:' i t Vi . Ronnie Rohrer Hutchinson Business -Ioleen Schrag Pretty Prairie Home Economics james Shea Pratt, Kansas Engineering Alice Ruellas Hutchinson Elem. Educat. Dick Saylor H utchinson Business -idk ' 'f' or Rosemary Severt Hutchinson Secret. Science .julie Sharp Hutchinson Social YVork 43 555111515 fr' VX7 -A 'i?i'V'Y2'L '59, is r,,. , A 85512 iv? . , KE Mai y 1 ii ' as Q. P eyt, if P Ralph Russell Hutchinson Bio. Science Elizabeth Schiever Salina Business K K 'LM' Mary Lou Shafer Plevna Elem, Educat. '53 Edwin Shultz Pretty Prairie .Xgriculture Janice Siemens Buhler Business Pam Smith Hutchinson General Educ. Robert Smyth Haven Phys. Educat. It Herb Stang Nickerson Phys. Education Wayne Sjobcrg Carolyn Smith Hutchinson Hutchinson Engineering Education yttty Ralph Smith Rozel Business S- I ' Roger Sowers Denny Sperling Hutchinson Huffhinson Indus. Ats Social Science Judy Stephenson Hutchinson Home Economics , , 3 'f52' e S c . 3 P fr 'LN Terry Stinson Wilson Business Admin. Coralie Smith Little River Home Economics Ha Theda Spessard Arlington Home Economics L fe, ,, 1 Ron Strait Hutchinson Liberal Arts sei A milfilf- . .A was ui fem' 1 ivtffgfmsgm' ' Eiga fi , ft. W ' Curtis Smith Hutchinson Engineering e Met Joleen Stallings Hutchinson Home Economics 5, S Allen Stucky Partridge Business Mary Lou Suarez Vitoon Sutshiprasert Glenda Sutton Buhler Thailand HL1t.ChiHS0l1 Home Economics Engineering BUSINESS ndi idual eeds r I ' , Dean Thrasher Don Tongate Arlington Hutchinson Engineering Business Admin. Jack Walker joseph XVeiss Coodland Hutchinson Bio. Science Liberal Arts Tony Van Buren Haven Police Science 6' .sa Kathy White Hutchinson Occu. Therapy Max Sutton Hutchinson Businesss y are .. , 'j .riq 53833 f 2:5 f v A lr- Gary Teter Buhler Indus. Arts Paul Vega Newton Physics f ' '- '14 , , -' - ' Iiaasxiif' f 1' Larry NVl1ite Hutchinson Engineering Kg i Mike Taylor Cheney Education z l A is ,Q .S . Q1..,W.a-' ,A Q Bruce Theissen Inman General Arts ,,S. 1: I I t,l, ,N s Cary Vincent Hutchinson Machine Shop fx W ii rf l tg Louis Wiens Hutchinson Engineering t. Bence Williams Hutchinson Business Admin. E I Ken Wolfe Hutchinson Education g ,Y 1. 51 H Yr. f Su his ' 'SE-'l 1',ga,,, ifigkigfa , Juanita Williamson Hutchinson Medical Technology Ann Wyer Hutchinson Home Economics tif 552 ff is 1 Y Larry Wills Ellinwood Psychology Carol Zrust Haven Elem. Education 5- f , M Q t L Sw 51 by ff ' me Vw f 5. ij Q., Q aff u Norman Witte Keith Wineinger Luray Hutchinson Business Indus. Arts M ixea' Groups Q' G? First row: Gladys Linder, Nancy McQuilliam, Jeanne Peterson, Eva Hirst, Valetta Town, Judy Siemens. Second row Bob Kern, Sam Walker, Larry McKenzie, Henry Chestnut, Tom Freshour, Leon Ellis, Dub Rakestraw. WE? First row: Valerie Ferris, Katheryn Schierling, Fern Koehn, Frances Schmidt, Freda Jones, Gail Ankerholz. Second row: Dale Coleman, Fred Hipp, Clyde Newman, Diane Mitchell, Marion Nicholas, Bruce Petrus, Fred Williams. Close Pages Q7 3 I K First row: Mary Beth McGuire, Pat Landick, Sara Sue Bowles, Pam Shirk, Sandra Minear. Second row: Earl Reno, Joe Ruiz, Bob Kistler, lack Cooper, Jim Walker, Victor Wirth, Craig McCowen. K gk: E3 j udy Albertson Hutchinson A mv J if john Anderson Hutchinson 5 it t eff! Lonny Arnett Hutchinson tar Mike Barn es Hutchinson aw is 1 :..: , M A t p 2. .mfr Q f I 7 I A -, :Vg ii t Marilyn Albright Karin Alexander Kathleen Allen Pat Allen jack Alumbaugh ' Mllfd0Ck Buhler Hutchinson Stafford Hutchinson K Vw: - , ,,t. V. t it K1 W ., ,, 'NNE ty .X pk .W ' an , Ronald Anderson Jeanne Angevine Phyllis Gail Ankerholz Marilyn Anthony Neal Arliff Great Bend Hutchinson Lyons Hutchinson Windom ,X iz 5 wi fi A -13, 5 i':: A iitt l Q Q I Micheal Astle Ernest Atkinson George Bales Dennis Ball Eugene Barnard Haven Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson X at Kay Barnhart Ronald Bartcher LeWayne Bartel Judy Bartlett joan Bartman Buhler Hutchinson Buhler Hutchinson Sterling eg. t 1 , 2 tg , K, Q' I Q ,. ,,' Larry Beard Emma Becker Robert Befort Meade Hutchinson Lyons ni' 'YL 'E tv , gg , ' flew, Q 2 , V. LQ .,.,. ' .. Farren Benton, Jr. Dennis Berndsen Ruth Beyer Partridge Haven Hutchinson m Q A M f ,- K ' .k,V. - , , V l Carole Blew jane Bock Larry Bolton Inman Kingman Macksville :I - 2, L4 I Max Bookless Sharee Bowen Cordon Brantley Hutchinson Hutchinson Scott City in ' ? Q' Gary Beldon Nickerson fe. ,uv a vs. f - 5 V . f 3- :fx David Bisoni Halstead 34.3 r' V i . 'A i M is ' if ,, f ,M ,, 5 at ,V N Y 7,-sr .U V+: r .7 ,, . . . f W, . - ,- ' :fi - -' ' ff ' ?iE15YH:Q x5z-' Beverly Bond Hutchinson , at i i :xii M5 .f t flier - .?1'2... ' K 'Q Phil Brehm Topeka ,Ag 1. 1 K .4 is ,hw 'R K I Gary Bell Hutchinson J ,row ug.-in 4 , . 1, Q? . K f Danny Blake Rozel of X 'F i 2 gl' A ffl f k 'E -iij 4 Larry Bontrager Hutchinson X3 T 'wr 'rv 4, . , ' 5' jack Brewer Melton- Suzannc Benjamin Nickerson - fm. 5? Graeme Blasdel Belle Plaine 1 WVesley Bontrager Haven 'X ar K ,gg Gary Briar Newton Kenneth Briscoe Hutchinson ff 5 gi - ,L .., r it ji, Y Ron Burch Hutchinson fa- rl Dick Byron Newton m- as 1 Richard Caywood Hutchinson Bud Brown Hutchinson C see Dianne Burdick Nickerson f rstr rr, ti Q is 'ii , V l Roger Caldwell Lyons , wtf r Af-an ff Ox ski y jg Connie Chabiu Hutchinson Y 1 . U7 -E 1 f , j -.wg sy Piss ly Q, ts.. John Brown Mulvaine U iw M Esta Sue Burke Hutchinson . . Xiggrei ri: to y if 'WV jack Calentine Hutchinson QQ - 2 , K 'wa Karen Chrest Hutchinson '64 3 Vg F Karen Brown Hutchinson 8 , ,,,f, I Arden Butler Hutchinson C 'i -alg - di Nici, 1 s were 'S 3, gr' T is gi 1' Bill Canfield Hutchinson Q jerry Clothier Sylvia if L ii 'I .0 W. .Zi Conrad Bryant Buhler is Q , N., t we yn 61 Barbara jo Byhee Lyons Larry Buller Inman ,. 'W' ,. M gm . : Q M, 4 ,if z-'djs Mickey Byrd Lyons nm!! ith Veronica Carroll Hutchinson jean Cook Burrton L 9 S 1 f Ma 4 1 Alvin Casey Hutchinson 2: s A f L Q My-if -' F jimmy C, Cook Burrton ,gf 3 K ,K g 5 -ur A L MVVV , Larry Cooper Larry Cory Ron Cotrell Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson so 4 ri 5 fi v Q' ,.,i ' 1' ' if fi james L. Crandall Charles Crawford Lee Roy Crigger Hutchinson Hutchinson Kingman Advisors' Aide .4 , L Q Q Samuel Crozier Mt. Hope 1.4 adj L L f hh Bruce Davis Hutchinson Carol Crugger Hutchinson . Wvi ' 77 Qi , JH, Q sm., ' A ,A Tia joan Deckart Norwich S 13 'af Q .az If wa . Kenneth L. Cullison Newton Lorraine Di Felice Hutchinson 172' ,nv , I gl 1 ,Y fy Q Kenny Cotton Hutchinson - if -.. Q-if tm L X Zi Everett Crotts Penalosa Mary Beth Culver Hutchinson ft Judy DeGraw Hutchinson 17 , N, K I Richard Cox J. D. Crabbs Hutchinson So. Hutchinson ,1- ,ar--' . ,Y .4-vw' 'wg vs .A M,.. -gg ' 5 Fred Crow Judi Crow Hutchinson Hutchinson K1 .. 3, 5 Q , ft. 5 f so if f wwaiq sf-I L Qs we Aff- ,K ,bp 2 L L M, Gerald Darnell Ersa Daum Hutchinson Ellinwood 1 . L Lx V ffl? K 2? f Allen Delker Russell DeWater Hutchinson Hutchinson I jack Dipnian Larned H? 1IudyDrcher Hutchinson K ya-qc. QA' My Karen Eales Hutchinson A-nt 1 ff is ia gf Q 1, i I I - .F 5 I Lonnie Elliott Sterling W 3, cfs., fl Wa J . P 'iv 3552 ,. . .4 -ff2ef5:t:.,f,1fs51:fa' , ,i,.,., Dorothy Dirks Buhler f 'N Z L 'S 2? Larry Dreilling Hutchinson E Q 2 . V. ,Q 15, 'S ,' 5, , Cindy Eales Hutchinson E 3 larry Ellis Rozel fa msg- H ,q Q A 'ry' jim Dixon Hutchinson tzxgji E tlfiig -,,h:- I Carolyn Driest Buhler f.. gen reg ' if 3 Q .aw Gale Earle Sterling if-., Sandy Embick Hutchinson W. A ' I ,,. ,Q .,,. i ,, A .. Z , , H , -- J james Levon Doerkson Inman Judy Duncan Hutchinson 4 W 5. . 'ff Leroy Ediger Haven 1 ii Y c . - Fred Englelantl Lyons 7 U' iv y i B to , ' nf. Dick Dow Mt. Hope Margaret Durham Hutchinson My Marcia Ediger Hutchinson 4' M-1 ii. Carl Epp Burrton ji 'fm was ? It to Billie Dowers Hutchinson , if fi? 5 f gf ' i I L: . , Kenneth Dye Blackwell, Okla ooks aar- . rf' ,K f 11 ii 3 ai ,Qu a Connie Ehrlich Hutchinson ei' A-01 W ,yew A aff If it sz f A 1 sli- Leon Epp Burrton .st-., 1 . ,iam - .V ' 'fit is i, Z . i ,ia - ' ig f g t . 6 Wx K if . L 1 Owen Estes janet Evans Tom Evans Mackville Hutchinson Hutchinson Phil Fager Harold Dean Fast Don Featherbury Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson WMM fy 9. , 'y at 1 I Glen Fountain Gordon Foulk jim Foulk Hutchinson Hutchinson Turon s sf 'f s Q3 Bill Franze Jerald Franz Wayne Fraser Buhler Newton Lyons W' a 6' ww r . 4 -il! JoAnn Evert Hillsboro A ,ww 4' Grace Ferguson Hutchinson Harold Foust Hutchinson 3 ., I Y Ronnie Friedenberger Hutchinson Merlyn Ewing Hutchinson 4 , ff? into ' David Fletcher Great Bend Sue Ann Fowler Hutchinson ri Barbara Friend Topeka is If 1 , . 7 , r ,, if Lola Fager Hutchinson Y, ,.-f r - i Q sa 'K- sr iv as sl 5 I john Floyd Nickerson 1 3 P2 - it K F 1-v., vt X Gary Fox Hutchinson ,-1 ni J,-1 1 jim Friesen Partridge X Y, Wy e 7,5 52,9 ,Q ,, ly, Robert Froese Hutchinson ' 'ctr i Anne Gardner Hutchinson Si Betty Giesch , 55 , wr Q. Mike Frost junction City A 71 6, Q y Sheldon Garnett Cheney 4'-:QE ' in , 3' 91. Y' Doris Ging 5, Z if ,i ,K as Don Frye Winfield A an V -rim -' , Rex Gaskill Hutchinson Bill Glass Greensburg Hutchinson Pratridge V gg I Robert Graham Nathan Granger Arlen Gregory Hutchinson Lyons Bushton I ,uw Janice Gants Hutchinson . me i 'f ' , ,sf Gregg Gibson Hutchinson M al-ce Friends j it 3 2 Emir.. Kenny Funk Linda Gaede Hutchinson Hutchinson i-.. f A YB' ' jim Gay Gary Gibson Plevna Pretty Prairie T 'G' . - .. . I' wwf' Norman Good Gary Graber Hutchinson Pretty Prairie ,via V4 . 275 if '-,k tivimiglkff Judy Griffith Alvin Hagerman Newton Rozel 56 t a, V E if 'ff' F e e s wg? Richard Graber Pretty Prairie Qi ar f ' I Percival Hale Burrton is t ff if .-M. Q 5:6 N .:,. .Raj I will f 2 Q YK ,gy if Dave Hamilton Hutchinson J' D tvid Haskard I .itchinson 50-Q., Max B. Handlin Geneseo f i a M ' L: ,.., hs Bill Hayes Hutchinson ik. , . ,.Q3 ' Jam ii I Ai , ' S 3 fm, K Larry Haney Q, t School M ixers ai .tx Sharon Hermes Hutchinson , '. , k, ' Gordon Hobbs Turon if it , I QL Ronald Herriman Ahbeywille , :' sll s if 5: oaos ofa if - L i Howard Hobbs Kansas City gain, Suzanne Harper Turon Sterling V mfg' -515 ' ,, J. D. Hayes Esther Headings Hutchinson Hutchinson K r L V V iee' .'l 4 I E s t fir? -' ! no V.--' - .S ln: james Hinerman Hutchinson : .... xt William Hobson Hutchinson Sharon Hinners Haven .VLr, rf a s I Larry Hodson Ulysses Wi. -I K 13 W Q: - F ,F .. Q ' is agp I Mary Harr Robert Hartl Hutchinson HlllChiTl50Yl J-2 if S R R ' jim Hefling Robert Henson Haven Hutchinson i f i AM .wr 'V Jeff, Les Hinsley Connie Hitz Hutchinson Hutchinson 5 - fi 'us-..-Q' 22 54 'B . l .11 I Y. era' M it My , ,,. Mike Hoffman Raymond Hofmeier Prairie Village Inman I E. 1 Mg' 0 L 9lH aww 12' -N, V5 tx ales 5 '1 .K B zbi 1 A,,. .-:: Q , 2 Erlene Holdeman Gladys Holdeman John Holland Judy Hoopes Sharon Howard Armen Ideker Hutchinson Hesseton Hutchinson Anthony Hutchinson Burdctt if , Ei . I Y I:- ff? g,, ,'.' ' - L, fr. LL, . wee U 2 We ' 4, im is 1 L 1 s l 3 i 'Vn' i 2 K ' w..,,,,,,,,fi ' . 35' A V 1, -A a-7,s I 1 3, Q 1 ' Richard Isreal Myrna Jantz Marion Jarles Lena Jenson Pan Janssen Glennis Johnson Hutchinson Hutchinson Muskegon Kingsley Lyons Inman if . f dl If i i. I fe- ? i- s 'i' Q A ' iii- of fi.,r5 5 Connie Jones Freda Jones Donna Kaiser Ronald Katzenmeier Richard Kaufman Vickie Keekler Pretty Prairie Abbeyville Buhler Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson iile s ' ' s A 1 .. rree s si h A EVM' J s A Q s g J f' 1 t 2 sf - ,Hg his at , I ry -A :,, 5 Q J: li--4 1 LM E A has-A , . I Vkrf L - QL .V kr ,. QF - lal issf., , l KL K . .f V'i'. -,k: I I .' f K UMW, A L A Mary Ann Keller Earl Kelly Pat Kenison Ronald Ketzner Larry Kingsley Carolyn Kittle Hutchinson Nickerson Hutchinson Andale Hutchinson Abbeyville 60 i ...rm ,s...,,., -1. V -4 ' t if W' ff L QV if i V H 35 5 I QL ,..,k -i f!! , ,ff E! Wayne Knightingale Fern Koehn Leland Koon Tom Koppus Connie Lawson jane Lee Burrton Salina Kingman Fowler Kingman Mesquite, Texas L' ii 'sf t V 2, Q V 7 L ,V L, L , , gf ' ,a 'M at K I 'K J 2 iaai,a ' 1 'W aaee Don Legg Gladys Linder james Litchheld Judy Locke Carol Logan Gaylord Long Hutchinson Langdon Turon Arlington Newton Hutchinson S i Z F Zi i ,, -Z? A A s mum . 2 zya if S l j A 4: fi L Q1 P Q f - M WL,3 'M J is ig, , .gggiij s :L L,,, 5 lf' ' 5 A if fi A ,. ..,. V s Wffif , 'E , ' ,..i ,, 1. ' . 11 V A 1 Hifi ' David Lynch Lucy Lynch William Lynn jerry Lynn Roy McAlister Douglas McArthur Wichita Hutchinson Emporia Plains 50, Hutchinson Kingman ,. Vi V it A4 K t E ,,Vs :.,. T W Q j 5 Qty A Q. s A V t ,'.A K wt,-Q .ulu N. M, giilfimwqj it H ,.i.: V ,T . ' 'W Q M . ff L Jay McCaskill, Jr. Robert McClure Dennis McCracken Diane McCutcheon james McFarland Sharon Mc Daniel Hutchinson Hutchinson Kingman Hutchinson Hutchinson Mt. Hope 'ii , W 7 Lalionna McDermott Hutchinson T s. sv Rusty McLemcre Nickerson 'lr .Lf -J in X mi Connie McDonald Larned ,-W.,-V Rod McMaster Topeka .a 1 W Li I 1 Macky McDonald Hutchinson 1 5. me . , E fi Homer McMinn Hutchinson , , ' y t ew-H 5 , sv 5- fqxx V, V ff vw , U ,, , ' Q QI Ray McGauran Doug Mclver Irl Mclver Ada, Kansas Hutchinson Abbeyville '44'l-A, , iiglfrm iw I Kenneth McNees Sheryl McRae Rodney Madison Nickerson Lander, Wyo. Kingman F or Research Papers s 5 A N z 55,3 A i i .,i,, ,.:, I Mark Mallett Carol Mallory LaDonna Malson Marion Mandeville Sharon Markart Larry Marrs Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson i L r I Sue Marteney Larry Martens Rainer Martens james Matthews Ray Mendell Rod Meuller Hutchinson Halstead Hutchinson Arlington Hutchinson Hoisington 5, ,H nv it ' 2 u me ,. ,v vu -. . 3- , at K, W Q. ,Qt t 1 is J M l iff Judith Might Reginald Milhon john Miller Larry Miller Nickerson Larned Mt. Hope Mt. Hope af, W, r :'- H ' gr 33.---,. ., 6' 1 iiir fr t i i r - ni ii..ii.iir t w L Arlen Mitchell Douglass Mitchell Don Moeckel Richard Montgomery Hutchinson Hutchinson Plevna Hutchinson n ?i!n,'m K if J I Ron Moore Hutchinson Q .glggj 'I- Judith Moshier Hutchinson fm, .- Larry Morgan Hutchinson f! '?7f' Don Munds Burrton K tinge Linda Morgan Hutchinson William Murphy Pretty Prairie jerry Morris Hutchinson ettt Stan Murrah Hutchinson Tom Minor Hutchinson Bernice Mooney Helene Missildine Hutchinson 5 2 s i 'U-rf T, Paul Moore s ,K rr: X7 f X Q Burrton Nickerson if my Aiygyk 4 i Mary jo Morris Judy Morton Hutchinson Hutchinson .1 , r ., K iii Thomas joseph Muth Karen Myers Great Bend Hutchinson 'i . ffl ii 1 Antone Naab Kingsley Linda Nonken Hutchinson Er: Curtis Patrick Oskaloosa i r P? Q2 it K . nm . s A.. ,Z '..kl 'fs Nyla Pennington Ellinwood g irl fr M 'ff' Q' 3 K, 1 ,t.' I 3 . M Eilene Nelson Hutchinson Judy Nethercot Hutchinson ' Q fx - . ' tus I :,,'- K sittt P iff,.ilf x . fe ,ts, fa Rose Ellen Osborne Hutchinson 1. H , Inf. vt 5 5 M? ' Z, if H t V I 'J Mike Patrick Hutchinson Alan Patterson Pretty Prairie E . V 5 RQ A . KVA. - K Y Dick Perry Larry Peters Hugoton Buhler ,F R V f M we if wi' fQ-MW M , 1 L M ,., A V r ,ww-...c., N nl: , 5,34 5 1 Kay Lyn Newsom Bob Nightingale Medicine Lodge Halstead Larry Nolte Hudson , -. raw .1 1 AQ --iifA-- , I v, , ' M .at E 0 ' ' . 1 3? uw : , , - Z a g -vfvzlv kr: N '.- ' xv At ' V lisa- 9. Kenneth Ottlinger Guadaloupe Palacio Iron Mt., Mich. Hutchinson Kenneth Parrish Wakeny jimmy Pate Hutchinson repare or i . E. . '- lime W' W 1- .ri M ,,,.s,,, I .T Q P' ' , ,gf 5 an , 5 Art Paul Peabody Curt Pebley Vincent Peltier Buhler Hutchinson f .,,. 7 B '- ,gg 4, .. .- 4 :M 5 f fv ff- gf Y c Q - rf 3. ':-:' ...F,r:1- 'hi' -275-C' Robert Peterson Tribune Penny Phcland Frank Phillips Hutchinson Huntsville, Tenn. Q jack Piatt Hutchinson P , ..,. A, joe Piatt Gene Pickering Hutchinson Arlington er? me E a ar t as X MTM , A David Preston Hutchinson ma f, ,. .,. 5 I . ' Richard Preston Lyle Prior Macksville Partridge M id- Term Exams fi U sl .: -: Qicgflf ' was ggi? 2' if 3 tw,-0 ,,,,r, M Wilbur Ragsdale Joyce Ratcliff Hutchinson .uf --.fazfi iiiiiiiii al Margaret Reed Hutchinson Hutchinson Dean Regehr Inman Galen Rathbun Constance Pile Lyons Ramon Putnam Nickerson r 5 '54 1' s Q fe 'F john Ratzlaff Hutchinson Buhler wqwf iA'?i,f' ff' V ,E . Darrell Regier Jerald Regier Buhler Hutchinson David Pipkin W M-it , uw 5 4 vw L . R Vx' L Karen Prevo Cheney McPherson ,gi , 1 f Kb 2 r,r. ? 5, Richard Rader Richard Ragalsky Mt. Hope Inman '11 , 2 Ruth Ratzlaff Steve Rayl Buhler Hutchinson , 7 KVAL wi, L nw. Les Regier Madlyn Rempel Buhler Hutchinson Z 'f t W. ' t F w 'SU , W 'H at ' s T 'M l ,fi lf siyi L L Mg P P if L l M 'Q' eff 1, R' Q h S, 4 , My M, R A, E QE, J' .zzg R Bob Reneau LaVerne Rexroad Diane Reynold Stephen Rhorer Lillian Richert jim Riedel McDonald Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Durham Ellinwood I Q' 'H I A ri r K ,fi :if f S , 3, L WW y xg i. I m H 1, imgyu - ,gi K SF ' V ' 1 Q? - L Mervyn Rife L. J. Roberts, Jr. Marvin Roclse Don Rodgers Gerald Robinson julie Root Lyons Plevna Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson I Z . D L a L ' in P - t K , r ' . ,,. k in K A ' MW Q t., ,s.ts ... , L Q PM Pat Ross Phyllis Roth Sharon Roth Elaine Runyon Ted Schafer Kathryn Schierlmg Hutchinson Lyons Lyons Inman Sterling Inman l , ' V K 3 -A is ft 'L I y .,V. ' wsvsi . L 5 Francis Schmidt Kathleen Schmidt Marilyn Schrag Norma Schrag john Schroeder Judy Schroeder Halstead Haven Pretty Prairie Pretty Prairie Canton Hutchinson 6 Pat Schroeder Bushton 5-1 A is E35 Tom Shellenberger Wichita ff? Judy Scott McPherson Mary Sheperd Tribune X, A-L, Gaylen Searle Hudson v tag -, fs, 1.1, K 2 -. . 'Y . 5 S W? Q 1 'fi' Tom Sheppard Hutchinson Welcome Spring +53 , if john Shuff Nickerson ig x' 4 . ., is z ,1 ,. -A , ,I on-Qi pw ? se 41 t 2 , at 5' sz X E M gi it fl , it iarfmzrs ft- fp, N . ,355 . Cynthia Siemens Buhler KK . . ,rf t. W. .. wc Eldon Smith Hutchinson ,139 V Janice Smith Kingman i ., W L A Q.. 2 .. ,W , Kenny Small Hutchinson ' Q l ,. 1 . i tw. Q Lawrence Smith Hutchinson PH. TV K::. . A M :-,: f Duaine Seek Haven t cf' Dick Short Hutchinson Barbara Smith Hutchinson Owen Smith Geneseo ,,,-j, ., . jg- . ,ff I ,A Ji 2 3 '22 V Terry L. Seger Newton Nancy L. Showalter Hutchinson 'Qu Alf VL H '-- tim 5.7 5 i Robert Smith Hutchinson 9 as pr I i Roberta Smith Newton Ji .2 , Q 'Q A eggs Howard Shcley Scott City Ray Showalter Hutchinson v-. Edith Smith Hutchinson .-.5 L! Elsiann Smyres Hutchinson 1 , 'i Wx +,. 'JV v. r Q Loran Sneath janet Snyder Lyons Hutchinson i of ,J H ' S W S 'W if ,W 5 'ij ..,, ,, . Ed Springer Karen Stallings Clarkston, Mich Hutchinson Zee r 1 Evan Steward Gary Sthole Nickerson Nickerson f X' Uma Belle Stover john Street Minneapolis Stafford Q Sandra Sock Hutchinson Janice Stang Sterling jack Stimatze Hutchinson JoAnn Stremel Hutchinson ff i i 9 il If ff 'iis Eg. at 9 L P William Songer Tom Sparkman Hutchinson Great Bend t stas il Lee Steinhardt Richard Stephenson Stafford Hutchinson H zghlight . 3 Q 1 551 as s mm ,Q 2 ' 1 -i 1 ,a is 5' Jeffrey Stockton Hutchinson Maj ,f Yr, Tom Stringer Hutchinson A E, Q W V' ii . s Mike Stoughton Medora fish , rm ,, xfywitfeitw Connie Symes Wichita Nedra Spessard Arlington 4 sm X . Q, fp an james Stevens Wichita Tears K Q is I Q . J L 5.,,f,i Vtfsyw. . Marion Stout Sterling A . Monty Marvin Tatro Hutchinson fx 4 grin: . .l k ' L .. . 575' L R' 2 ii N f ii V my 5 fl ' . ' -G5i 'MQP' -fm, nas 3: 3 Mary Tregallis Marcy Truitt Paul Tullis Allen Unruh Hutchinson Anthony Hutchinson Burrton - nhht L .. ,,,, , tt,' .. l ' it as ii Z, M? 3? L L . d1,4g5 A ,g y ., Judy Vanek Dennis Van Horn Kathy Vannaman Ron Vaughn Hutchinson Anthony Hutchinson McPherson I H Q 2 , of si M s -A -1,4 Q 5 W i L ,R , z yi f of if ,gt 5 - ' ii13iE?3ii!' V I .. 1 I Robert Vincent Frank Vincent Ronald Vinson Glen Wagler Hutchinson Lyons Newton Nickerson H ,. 'I fi if 'Yi ' ' i 3 lfii i QQ? t i 4-if 5 Vssissil Lester Wall Larry Walters Beth Washburn jesse Watkins Great Bend Buhler Hutchinson Hutchinson 4 'W We 1 Phyllis Unruh Pine Ridge, S.D. ww H 6 ie? '- li fi 4 f 1 -V., My 34' k 1 Q Anita Vega Newton M as J 1 , lt ,,:, Paula Wintamute Hutchinson L '77 s-if I:-'W REL .. Lesley Watkins Scott City Richard Urban Hutchinson 5., , .V We I L .,k. gi K Steve Vest Burrton Qs. V ff 'Il Q Thelma Walker Hutchinson iff ,J 6 jesse Watkins Hutchinson Richard Wilson mary? 3 Q 2 - if My Robert Watson Hutchinson if of Billy Westover Windom Look M 1 X i V f ll Wichita gi .E Q l 1 Elizabeth Wray Hutchinson .Q rf.. ,. -r , John Wiechman Hutchinson Q if 42 ui' 'A M Sf' sl if-5 jerry Wheaton Hutchinson ' 'Y 07' Bruce Wineinger Luray Us ii ,Q ni- Q if a as S -H? 55 X Q' if , - if fst, 1 f K Carol Wright Hutchinson , N, M, .ft . t.t,,t.m51,:.w.1, 7 122552 gj. E., ., 2 7 Q Donald WViens Inman Wt, i 3 as ,M S 5 Q z fix T fl I t., tt Mi Dick Wiens Hutchinson ' E ...X is ,'fk it Elsa fsf ? on 12 5 ?f?!'Z'i if Don Winger offs - Us Ulysses s gflw la, 1 4 I Wayne Wright Hutchinson I ,arf I Forrest Wendland Hutchinson il Kenneth Willard Hutchinson gf ,, Darrell Wendorff Tom Westfall Isabel Hutchinson .. H so fl Cary Williams Jerry Williams Hutchinson Wichita om' to Sophomore Tear Mary Wohlford Hutchinson ,QW est:-fi 9- . 1 11W t. if ' rv, I Ronald D. Wulf Mt. Hope Judith Wood Meridan, Conn. ! ttf R' Cary Wyatt Hutchinson it t Qi? Robert Allen Woods Hutchinson l. L. Sandra Young Chase Arriving too late for the Dragon Tale photographer are freshmen and sophomores: Front row: Mike Milner, Anne Pennington, Rosemay Hesse and Billy Dick. Back Row: Don Newland, Jim Rutledge, Frank E. Whitney, John Fish, Jr.g Larry Watkins, Curtis Schmidler. And ore Stucfy x X if Other Freshmen and Sophomores too late for the photographer are Front row: Sue Brown, Jane Tippie, Lois Show- alter. Back row: Mfilliam E. Riner, Mike Wilcox, Mike Brown, Gail Voss, Grant L. Ford. 71 m hm F QT i mv- 1q 5 2 2 MR 25,46 Yfffv' 3?25?4f' 1 ig? ffl WA N V Q . A wif. - ' wa: M 2 xr 1 A . dc A g . 'fs 2' 5 sg gi 'L K We ri K x K W w Zi S V X X ,I I Theodore Wiebe Marsha Means Iames T, McLain Technical Advisor Editor Finaneial Advisor ,4q,,4', eanne Angevine Gene Barnard Students Track Mike Barnes Judy Bartlett Art Editor Club Editor 741 A comprehensive study of yearbook planning and techniques conducted by Frank Wright of Myers Yearbook Company started off a successful year for the Dragon's Tale staff. Marsha Means, yearbook editor, chose section editors: jack Piatt, assistantg Mike Barnes, art editorg and Judy Bart- lett, club editorg and the planning of the Dragon's Tale began. Individual page layouts and meeting deadlines as well as sponsoring the Big Man on Campus Dance kept the staff busy throughout the year. A banquet at which the staff members previewed the product of their year's work was followed by an all-school signing party where the student body received their copy of the nineteen hundred and sixty-one Dragon's Tale Yearbook. Theodore Wiebe was the technical advisor, and the financial advisor was James T. McLain. Staff ublishes Eight candidates nominated and sponsored by the Dragon's Tale and collegian staffs for the honor of big man on the campus originated last year for the purpose of giving recognition 'to college men possessing qualities of leadership, On the evening of November ll at the dance following the home game with Arkansas City revealed BMOC who was Jack King. Candidates were Denny Sperling, Tom McKain, Ralph Smith, Jack King, Paul Vega, Herb Stange, and John Channell. Annual Yearbook Veronica Carroll Clubs 'JP Gwen Harrison Faculty ha 'U' Mike Prtichard Alvin Hagerman Football A I I L ff. T Q Y 3 ' .4ul!!'H' E I ,, Jack Piatt Assistant Editor ist,-, Ni' Anita Vega Basketball Circulation manager Kathy Y'Vhite College Life WRU' Rose Ellen Osborne Editor Mike Barnes Assistant Editor , I fm. Vxyvk Dana Stewart Business Manager Lunch is served at noon and iournalism stu- dents, Anne Vega, Ken Willard, Eldon Smith, Kathy Vannaman, Dana Stewart, Rose Ellen Osborne, and Mike Barnes shove to get to the food line. Prints News Gene Barnard catches up on sleep while the other journalism students smile for the photographer. At the foot of the stairs are: Rose Ellen Osborne, Gary Macy, Jeanne Angevine, Gwen Harrison, Anne Vega, Dana Stewart, Ken Willard, Kathy Vannaman, Connie Symes, Mike Barnes, Dave Hamilton, Gene Barnard, Curt Pebley, and Elden Smith. Sacrificing their lunch three days a week, the Col- legian Staff works tediously to enable publication of a bi-monthly campus newspaper. The news reporters, sports reporters, photographers, circulation manager, business manager, ad salesmen and editorial staff com- prise their efforts as they write features, news stories, editorials, headlines, cutlines and paste-up the dummy for the forth coming issue. The competent staff of eleven members was under the direction of Mr. Theodore Mfiebe. Photographs for the Collegian and the Dragon's Tale were taken by Dave Hamilton and Mark Mallett. Their success- ful year ended with a banquet with members of the Dragon's Tale staff. Plans Functions I The meeting will now come. to order, Mike Armour casually announces at the beginning of another im-portant com- mission meeting. Listening in on Dean Briggs suggestions to the com- missioners are Gary Fowler and Mike Armour, stu dent commissioners. UnderstandP asks Tom Kelly, head advisor cf student commission, to the student commis- sioners: Mike Armour, president and men's affairsg Katherine Shellenberg, advisory jack King, sportsg John Albertson, musicg Gary Fowler, extension, Nancy McQuilliam, social commissionerg Rex Gaskill, forensicsg and jerry Deanne Rogers, women's affairs. Not present is the financial commissioner. First row: Ronald Bartcher, Morris Boehlke, Gerald Darnell, Charles Hageman, Fred Adams, Mike Trost, Larry Krob, Duaine Seek, Jay Moore, Vitoon Suthiprasert, Max Dame. Second row: Don Winger, Gordon Foulk, Wilbur Ragsdale, Jack Calentine, Bob Woods, David Haskard, Larry Morgan, John Wiechman, Max Reinhart, Donald Buck, Max Handlin, Everett Crotts. Third row: Lawrence Miller, Larry McClain, Louis Wiens, Carl Boster, jerry Clothier, Vincent Peltier, YVayne Sjoberg, David Buck, Glen Fountain, Evan Stewart, Larry White, and Tony Braver. 1' oung Engineers QI' , fs . Larry Morgan V i Vice President W' pf- , ,. 3 , U Lawrence Miller Y V ,V ' President ' ' James T. McLain ' M Sponsor l i Max Reinhart Max Dame Secretary Treasurer SEVEN of the Engineering sponsors are discussing ideas of training their young student members. Left to rrivht are Iames McLain, William Kitchen, Fred Elliott, joseph Brewer, Walter Spencer, Diedrich Jantz and C . Gordon jones. Start Training Engineers: The purpose of the Engineers' Club is to main- tain interest and create an incentive in engineer- ing for its members. This purpose is accomplished by field trips every month to various industries together with occa- sional meetings. A professional engineer usually gives a speech and holds an open discussion for the program of the meeting. fig .,,J L...J Vlffff-V - Lawrence Miller calls the attention of Larry Morgan and Max Dame as his tension rises toward the end of a manometer experiment to measure pressure. -l 79 Cheerful young Democrats, because of the 1960 election, are, First row: Anita Vega, Anne Gardner, Rose Ellen ' ' ' ' H'l Osborne, Connie Symes, Dana Stewart, Barbara Bybee, Judy Bartlett, and Richard Israel. Second vow: Bud a e, Bob Hartl, Mike Barnes, Mike Patrick, Marion Mandeville, Michael B. Trost, Don Branwell, Kenneth Small, and Fred Adams. 'hiig Kenny Small, Dana Stewart, jim Foulk, and Connie Symes work on upcoming Rose Ellen Osborne pauses to give a smile Don Branwell Kenneth Small President Vice President 'ww-'Inf Mike Barnes, convention as to cameraman. Richard Israel Secretary 'WK ew P0lz'tz'cal Young Democrats: The Young Democrats, being the oldest po- litical organization at Hutchinson Junior Col- lege, has a long record of service to the Young Democrats of Kansas and to the entire Demo- cratic Party. During the campaign, the E56 mem- bers worked many long hours passing out infor- mation, collecting contributions, polling the pre- cincts for the l960 election, and manning tele- phones. The highlight of the year was the Kansas Young Democrat's Convention held February 25 and 26 at the Baker Hotel. Because of their long record of faithful service, the responsibility of the convention was placed on the shoulders of Reno County and Junior College Young Democrats. Mr. Chaney Adviser Mike Patrick Treasurer Bu ip exft A SM lst 2-W -it 4, Q ' it 8 ak, in ,n it ' s , , The newly organized Young Republican Club and members are: First row: Terry Stinson, Barbara Smith, Alulie Shorb, Kathy White, Marsha Means, and Mike Pritchard. Srfrozm' row: Clayton Hunter, Rex Caskill, Pat Pritch- ard, Ken Vfolfe, Mac Anderson, Dan Forker, and David Pipkin. Third row: Larry X'Vhite, Carl Booster, Alvin N Hagerman, Darrel Wendorff, Harlan Lais, and Max Dame. Clubs Establishea' The Young Republicans feofganimi in sep- tember and were active in assisting campaign work throughout the county in support of the local and state candidates. In pursuit oi' the cam- paign work the Young Republicans hosted sev- eral informal dinners at the Republic-an head- quarters during the presidential debates and also were in charge of several rallies in Hutchinson and the surrounding towns immediately preced- ing the elections. The group culminated the year by attending the State Collegiate Young Re- publican Clubs convention. Maybe I should say this first, says John Anderson to Young Republican members, Rex Gaskill, Dan Forker, and Max Dame as they practice for a group meeting. Max Dame Rex Caskill Mac Anderson Mr. Elliott Treasurer Dan Follcer President .Xdviser Publicity Chairman Secretary . . Vi 4 .G , C 5 if N' U,-f 3 B'L V Q 1 N ,NA . ...A , A ...Mb M ,' af ' i Smiling YXfVCA'ers are: First row: Miss Eastridge, Avnell Ballard, Eva Carey, Anita Schrag, Mary Calentine Connie Ehrlich, Aludy Albertson, Catherine Mitchell, and Sheryl McRae. Sammi1'ow:Theda Spessard, Beth Wray Connie Bridgeman, Jerri Carter, Judy Scott, Dianne Burdick, Sue Benjamin, and Nedra Spessard. Third row Mary -Io Norris, -Ioy Basnett, Shelia Kitch, Pat Ross, Janice Siemens, Bernice Mooney, Linda Nonken, jane Lee and Miss Griswold. Fourtlz row: Carolyn Kittle, Phylis Ball, Kay Scott, Clennis johnson, and Eileen Nelson. 'fra' Barbara Harrop President 'Nw Miss Friswold Adviser Linda Childers Vice President 445' ,f-Q5 5321 Linda Nonken Secretary Carolyn Kittle Treasurer YWCA Heads The YXVCA headed by Barbara Harrop is one of the most active organizations of Hutchinson junior College. Highlighting the year was the Christmas season with the adoption of a needy family. The family was surprised by a turkey dinner and many fine gifts. The gifts including clothing, can goods, and toys. The Easter assem- bly was also presented by the YXVCA. The mixer with the Dragonettes, the monthly meetings, and the joint meeting of the YYVCA and YMCA made the year complete. There are seven main divisions of the club each with a chairman or chairmen. They are: Bonnie Newfeld, program, Betty Mumma, socialg Avnell Ballard and Karin Alexander, publicityg Jane Lee, serviceg Phylis Ball, worshipg Linda Childers, membership, and Dwala Kim, music. Front row: Beverly Culver, Dorothy Dirks, Betty Mumma, Judy Deatz, Carol Zrust, Judy Hale, Linda Childers, Bonnie Gilley, and Judy Adams. Seroml row: Nancy Price, Marsha Means, Lynne Larson, Barbara Harrop, Virginia Duncan, Judy Stephenson, Elaine Runyan, Coralie Smith, and Beth Mcflonigle. Third row: Kay Hin- shaw, Sharon Kitch, Pan Smith, Susan Henson, Dwala Kim, Janice Kittle, Sandra Ediger, Bommie Neufeld, Gwen Harrison, Juanita Mfilliamson, and Lois Coering. Fozzrtlz Row: Jeraldine Smith, Nancy lXIeQuilliam, Sandy Schmidt, Thelma Walker, Beth Washburn, JoAnn Barb, Diane Reynolds, Jeanne Peterson, Joleen Stallings, Ardith Hammar, and Thomiana Phippen. Omen? A fairs Taking a break during board meeting are YNVCA Avnell Ballard, Jane Lee, Bonnie Neufeld, and Betty Mumma. Top row: Dwala Kim, Phylis Ball, and Karen Alexander. Ewikdmiiiz. ,- - f' ' A President Barbara Harrop and Jane Lee, Service Chairman, smile happily as they survey the fruits of the YXVCA Christmas family Collection. YMCA members giving tough smiles are First row: Leon Prior, Les Regier, Loren Brown, and Eldon Smith. Sec ond row: Allen Stucky, Jim O'Nea1, Evan Stewart, John Ratzlaff, and Mervyn Rife. Mike Pritchard President Fred Frin frock Secretary Mr. Brewer Advisor ., X. T M CA Leads ' .. wr: Can't we even eat in privacy? thinks Mike Pritch- : .' l l. 'V t 5 s 'sig : i g KE V. . - K. g G ,Lg V ' as V, 'a 'Q is S ,ft its so Lynn Shank Vice President 322 gi 5 . .P V 1 ' wifi , ' it M L, V i V .,k J w , V K Antone Naab Treasurer ard as he and Lynn Shank eat while presiding over a board meeting. First row: Fred Finfroek, Jr., Fred Adams, Lynn Shank, Douglas MeArtcher, jack Alumbaugh, and -Iay Moore. Second row: Darrel E. Fisher, Ron Vinson, Leon Burch, lim XfValker, Michael B. Trost, Rod Muella, Bob Henson, Mike Barnes, and Jack Piatt. Third row: Larry Buller, Kenneth Callison, Tony Mab, XfVayne Sjoberg, John Wfieehrnan, Forrest Wencllzind, Max Bookless, Ken X'Volle, David Pipkin, and Gary Fair. Starting out with a new year, new ideas were . . ' O . enforced in all YMCA'ers minds. A religious Thanksgiving assembly was arranged and pre- A sented to start the year. Throughout the year, the YMCA sponsored luncheons, mixers, two morning worships during Youth XVeek and had a joint meeting with the YYVCA Club. The social and religious activities helped make YMCA a more dominant club. Don't try to feed us that! says Larry Kingsley to Charles Hageman Qrightj as the other board mem- bers, .lack Piatt, Mervyn Rife and Max Bookless eat at a noon board meeting. Future teachers ol' tomorrow are: First row: Janice Gantz, Karen Brown, Carole Blew, Sharon Hermes, Beth X'Vray, Connie McQueen, Grace Ferguson, Jane Bock, .ludy Bartlett, and Kathleen Allen. Second' row: Nedra Spessard, Lynne Larson, Mrs. Randles, Connie Bridgeman, Carol Zrust, Merlyn Ewing, Glennis Johnson, Judy Morton, and Donald X'Viens. Fourth row: Ray Hofmeier, George Bales, Karen Myers, Sandra Ediger, Mary Ann Keller, LaDonna Malson, Joy Basnett, Sue Benjamin, Cynthia Siemens, Leslie Kay Lancaster, Lester Y'Vall, llimmie Pate, and Kay Barnhart. Teachers Train - 1 vrtt W. A professional organization, the KSTA-NEA E 5 P prepares and helps all students in elementary 4 11 - L 3 s , rr education. f W of ' . . . . X . 1 , A l'llCl0'C-CllVlIl1I ' cand sale one IIlO1'HlI10', dura N,W 1 xr ,. , n Y n f ' 'W B' P ing and between classes, helped raise the money xr 4 7 -aaal i,'f , ' for the scholarship fund. This fund is for a stu- fgwsf' i dent attenclinv' uco who is enterinfr the re- .aiw I .. 0 . .1 professional training in elementary education. Members also sold address labels for this fund. During the Christmas festivity, earoling KSTA- Leslie Lancaster . Vice President 'fi' AXE' 'ers sang to all retired Hutchinson school teach- I1Y'mC'If1'1'S0'l ers. Programs including refreshments were sched- President uled once every 1nontl1. Smiles of teachers-to-be are the KSTA board, sur- rounding the Thanksgiving refreshment table. They are: Lynne Larson, Leslie Lancaster, Sandra Ediger, Carol Smith, Connie Bridgeman, Nedra Spessard, Mrs. Randles, Grace Ferguson, and -ludy Bartlett. ,,,M.e K Mrs. Randles Advisor Sandra Iidiger Secretary and Treasurer :WW l ill Q ' X Ii sf ,f X? ,e ,ai 52 We 1 4' as Mfg! Q. l 4 ... ' 'lf N 1.-v-f-H '. .t Baby dolls play a vital part as they are watched by Pat Allen, Freda jones, Gladys Linder, Kathleen Schmidt, Mardel Morford, Kathryn Schierling, and Sondra Young. F or F uture jobs Future Grace Hospital nurses at- Y tend Hutchinson junior College in the morning for part of their train- ing headed by advisor, Mr. Joseph Brewer. Afternoons were spent at Grace Hospital working on the floor and attending nurses' training classes. In February, the girls re- ceived their caps. The nurses choir and a panel discussion appeared March 15, on Community XVindow. Then you tug at the pillow case this way, demonstrates Lucy Lvnch to Phyllis Unrau, Lillian Richert, Gail Ankerholz, JoAnn Ewert, and Lena Iensen. Officers posing in the Chapel of Grace Hospital are president, JoAnn Ewert: vice president, Ester Headings, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis Unraug and student council, Gladys Linder. ir 1 f Nurses listening to lecture are: Front row: Gladys Linder, Mardel Morford, Kathleen Schmidt, Pat Allen, and Freda Jones. Second row: Ester Headings, JoAnn Ewert, Oina Stover, Kathryn Schwling, and Sondra Young. Third row: Betty Giesel, Fern Koehn, Frances Schmidt, Mary Shepherd, and Barbara Friend. Fozzrtll row: Lena Jensen, Gail Ankerholz, Phyllis Unrau, Lillian Richert, and Lucy Lynch. l l I I 1-d I 5 Studying world affairs in IRC members: I 1'rst row: Anita Schrag, Mary Calentine, Gwen Harrison, Rose Ellen Osborne, Connie Symes, Cindy Hales, .Iudy Kay Adams, Dana Stewart, lXIerlyn Ewing, Pam -Ianssen, ,lane Flores, Pat Ross, and Linda Nonken. Semnd mzu: Kenneth I'Volfe, Bill Gordon, Bob Smith, Gary Fowler, Larry Morgan, Jake Clark, Hob Henson, Larry Kingsley, Vlayne Hayden, and -Ieanne Peterson. Third mai: Bill Hayes, IVayne Henry, Cary Fox, IVayne Sjoberg, Glen Fountain, Jim IValker, Michael Frost, Fred Adams, Allen Prudhomme, and john Hlieehman. Sz a' ' A f ' 'ff-. Hlaiting for the advisor of IRC to arrive, Mr. Bert ' A Chaney, before beginning the committee meeting are , 1 Gwen Harrison, Mae Anderson, Rex Caskill, and Dan , - Forker. Not Pictured is Don YVorster who is the vire C sl ,Q K ,,,, , president. I Gary Fowler President Jerry Deanne Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Promoting world affairs and studying world relations, the International Relations Club held a high level of interest. Special speakers, films, and panel discussions wg.. were scheduled for all monthly programs. Highlights of the years were the Regional IRC Conferenre held at Hutchinson Junior College, February I7 and IS, with speakers from Kansas I'nix'ersizy and Costa Rica, and the Council on XVorld Affairs at Manhattan in November. f 5' fsyg, i Smiling happily are the members of the Business Club. They are, from left to right: First row: Miss Cris Wold, Beth lNic:Conigle, .Iudy Hale, Judy Adams, Beverly Culver, Glenda Sutton. Sefond rozu: Nancy Price Geraldine Smith, Kay Hinshaw, Joanne Kingie, CarolCluimingham,Betty Hughes. usiness and 01107 The Honor Society, Phi Theta Kappa, had five members who maintained a 2.0 grade average to be eligible. The first semester initiates are, from left to riglft, Don Hlorster, Leslie Lanraster Stimatl, Marion Cale, NVilliam Carnahan, and Donald Hull. The juco debate squad and debate coach, Tom Kelly, smile proudly as they pose before the honors they have won this year. They are, from left to right, Dan Forker, Doug Mclver, Jerry Rogers, Rex Gaskill, Don Worster, and Tom Kelly. Not pictured, Richard Israel. abate Sqaaa' Has Saccesjal Tear Hutchinson Junior College is very proud of its debate squad and their record for the past year. They attended the following tour- naments: Kansas State Novice, Emporia State, Debate coach Tom Kelly brushes over some last minute details before the squad leaves for a tourna- ment. Texas Christian University, Edmund, Okla., Ada, Okla., IfVinfield, St. John, XVilliam Jewell College, Abilene Christian College, YVichita University, Bethany Nazarine, Ala- mosa, Colo., El Dorado, and the nationals at Stockton, california, where they captured first place. I contend it should be done differently, says Richard Israel to Jerry Rogers as they discuss ma- terial for their next tournament. Taking time out to look at the camera is Dan Forker. Members of a beginning speech class listen and take notes from their instructor. Front row: Bob Kern, Maurice King, and John Holland. Second row: Valerie Ferris, Doris Howey, Linda Gaede, Anne Gardner, and Bev Cole- man. Third row: Mike Brown, Bob Bellert, Mike Patrick, and Max Dame. Fozlrtlz row: Leon Epp, Curtis Patrick, Tony Naab, Ed Springer, and Rod Mueller. Speech Classes Work and lay Jayne Tippie, Speech I student, trembles slightly The speech classes listened to lectures and took Sashe tries her hand at giving a speech before her notes in Speech Classes this year in addition to mak- ss. ing a variety of speeches. Some of the different speeches given were introductory, speech to convince, speech to demonstrate, speech to persuade, and after- dinner speech. The beginning students studied the physical characteristics having to do with voice while advance students concentrated on outside reading. 'iYou should have heard the one I did todayf' says XValter Spitz, right, to Toni Kelly as the two speech instructors rehash their daily class events. Handle that carefully, were the orders received by Ken Wolfe, head light technician, and his assistant Rick john- son as they prepare lights for another show. Chuck Craw- ford, sound technician, fig- ures which tapes to use for forthcoming sound moves. Pat Pritchard President Walter Spitz Sponsor Wayne Bronc Henry, Construction crew chief, shows Harlain Lais the correct way to apply the paste brush to the flat. Douglas McCarther, Jim Hefling, Rick Johnson, Ray Putman, Chuck Crawford, and Duiane Seck watch the experiment as Bonnie Gilley daydreams while she works. . ff -: :sm EET? st. ff .. lil.. 2 Q ,Q P1- fiq 1 E fa ,er :' ' Wayne Henry Vice President ifiszfesfirzisfilffisi 3 : 1. ,rri Diane McCutchen Secretary-treas. Pat Ross Program Chairman Stress Hara' Work The Lockman Players of Hutchinson Juco have presented a tremendous display of talent this year. They have kept themselves quite busy throughout the year with such productions as The Girls in 509,l' A Christmas Carol, The Diary of Anne Frank, A'The Terrible Meek, and The Lark. These plays were a challenge to the Lockman Players, who brought each one as near perfection as possible. The various crews gave as much of their time as the actors and actresses themselves. The con- struction crew should be commended above all for their tireless work on stage and set design. Their meetings, which convene once a month, are the planning sessions for future productions. This year, the Lockman Players have pre- sented five awards. These include the Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor, Best Supporting Actress, and Best Technical Direc- tor. All who were presented these awards well deserved them. It's coming down, yells Professor Pusey, Mike Barnes, as Harlan Lais, a lawyer, is Caught in the zebra trap. Those still in a state ol' shock include the bellman, Pat Pritchard, Aunt Hellie, Diane Mitchell: Reporters. Bill Glass, Barbara Eales, Marion Gale, and .lim Hefling. no' ooo' Times Getting ready for the next PC1'iiOl'l1lZlIlC'C are members ol' the props crew. Eva Carey, Crew Chief, and her assistants, Bill Class, Diane You Could stay and be Memsy's birthday present! says Aunt Het- tie, Diane Mitchell, to astonished Pusey, Mike Barnes, as Minisy, Eva Carey, looks on hopefully. Mitchell, Mike Barnes, and Avnell Ballard have worked hard A-THE GIRLS IN 50Q CA,XST throughout the year to secure props for different productions. in order of appearance Nlimsy ....... Aunt Hottie ... Old jim Ryan .. Pusrfy ...... M iss Frfzud ..,. llfinllzrojl Allen ... SIl7l'l77Ic TS .... . . johnson ,. Rosenthal ....,. Fmnds X. Nrflla . . .:.....Eva Carey . . .Diane Mitchell . . .Pat Pritchard . . .Jim Hefling . . . .Mike Barnes . ,Sandra Sclunidt . . .Mike Pritchard . . .Barbara Fales . . . .Marion Gale ....,Bill Glass . . .Monty Tatros AuIJ1'f?y lWfKitt1'ifIgo ........ Harlan l.ais Stage lllairzagcr ..... Diane McCutChen 'Help me, I'm falling. . . , A flight in to the future, brought on by the Ghost of Christmas Future, Joan utters Scrooge, Bruce Davis, Bartman, enables Bruce Davis as Scrooge to listen what the laundress, Eva Carey, to Marley Ghost, Ray Putman Joe, Mike Trost, and the charwomau, Diane Mitchell, once thought ol him. in Scrooge's office. Xfvlllllllg for the next scene, right, is Mike Barnes, Peter Cratchit. A CHRISTMAS CAROL CAST in order of appearance Peter Cmtrhit ..... AIM. Cmtehit .. Bob Cmtehit .. Tiny Tim .. Belinrla . . . Alartha . . . Elizabeth . . . Rachael .. Scrooge . Man ........ Fred ......... Afarleyfs Ghost ..... . ... ... ...Mike Barnes . . .Sandy Schmidt . . . .Jim Hefling . . . . .Gary Hlells . . . .Jeanette Ayres . . .Bonnie Gilley ......hIanet XVells . . .Rachael Hadley . . . . . .Bruce Davis ......-lim Enns . . . .Duiane Seek . . . .Ray Putman Ghost Clrristnzas Past. . . .... Avnell Ballard George ........... Young Scrooge . . HIV. Fezziwig . . . Airs. Fezzizeig .. Charlotte ....... I.am11tres5 ........ Un flerta h e fs A Ia 71 ...... . . .Rick johnson . . . . .Pat Pritchard . . . . . . .Harlan I.ais Sharon McDaniel . . . .Joan Bartman . . . . .Fva Carey . . . .Harlain Lais Ghost Clzristllzas Present .,......, lim Fnns Ghost Christmas Future ..... -Ioan Bartman joe, The Fence ...,... Cham'onm11 ..... Stage illanager . . . . . ...Mike Trost . . .Diane Mitchell . . .Norma Schrag Something has to be done about this dirty make-up, says Eva Carey, as she goes through make-up before a show. Pat Ross, also on the make-up crew, works on wig while Bonnie Gilley and Sandy Schmidt sew last minute details on costumes, as they do for all productions. if r X .U Happy moments accompany Hanukkah as Anne Frank, Joan Bartman, hands out presents. Those on the receiving end are Peter, Ray Putman, Mr. Van Daan, Jim Heflingg Mrs. Van Daan, Diane Mitchellg Mrs. Frank, Jayne Tippieg Mr. Frank, Harlan Laisg Mr. Dussel, Pat Pritchardg Margot, Norma Schrag. or Succesjul r0a'actz'0ns Above all, be courteous, says house manager Bonnie Neufeld to her ushering assistants Jolene Schrag, Veronica Carroll, Gwen Harrison, and Merilyn Ewing. Busy at work on the art and publicity work for the next play are Avnell Ballard, Pat Pritchard, and Jody Landrum. x.,,X .LF- I .f In spite of everything, I still believe that people are good at heart, utters Anne, Joan Bartrnan, to Peter, Ray Putman, during tender scene of the famous play. DIARY OF ANNE FRANK CAST in order of appearance Mr. Otto Frank fwaip .i...,... lllrs. Van Daam llflr. Van Daam . Pair' r Van Daam Mlm. Otto Frank Mr. Kralvr . . . . ............HarlanI,ais illargot Frank . . . . . Aunt' Ftranlc . Alf. Dusscl . . . Stage Manager .....Fva Carey Diane Mitchell .. .Jim Hefling ...Ray Putman , . .Jayne Tippie . . .Duiane Seek . Norma Schrag . . .Joan Bartman . .Pat Pritchard . . . .Bonnie Gilley l The mixed choir has been busy throughout the year. First row: Douglas McCarther, Helene Missildine, Carole Blew, Doris Howey, Joanne Bartel, Marcia Truitt, -lane Bock, Karen Alexander, Dean Hinshaw, and -lohn Al- bertson. Sefozzd mai: Elson Smith, Lewis X'Vray, Bev Coleman, Diane Burdick, Alody Landrum, Connie Bridge- man, -lanice Smith, Linda Nonken, ,lane Lee, Grace Ferguson, and -lim Lnns. Third rozu: Ray Kenaston, -IoAnn Barb, Carol Crooker, Carolyn Priest, Sharon McDaniels, Pam Shirk, Dwala Kim, Larry Hodson, Mike Taylor, Alan Delker, -lim Fleming, -Ierry Trent, and Bill Gordon. l ourIl1 row: Richard Rader, Norman YVitte, Mike Trost, Dick Dow, Larry Kingsley, LaDonna Malson, Phyllis Ball, Linda Morgan, Pat Laudick, Judy Morton, Dale Hinshaw, George Bales, .Iohn Ratxloll, XVilbur Canfield, and Bruce lVinegar. usic Groups Sing The activities of the choir included Peaceable King- domf' with the state juco choir in El Dorado, A'Peaceable Kingdomf at a local clmrch, a Christmas program at a local junior high school, and accompanying Lockman Players with The Terrible Meek . They also went on a spring choir trip to Colorado between singing vespers . , . , - at local 'li r' l . . X . ' ' Music Council members, Connie ylones, Dwala A U this T 16 Engcmble has Sung for an assembly, Kim, Eldon Smith, and -Iolm Albertson, help Christmas Carol , and a program in the juco audi- plan act1y1t1es lor the various musical groups. mrium for thc Pubm: The girls ensemble practices continually. First rozu: .lane Lee, lludy Morton, ,lanice Smith, Carol Crooker, Carole Blew, Diane Burdick, and -IoAnn Barb. Second rozu: Karen Alexander, Pat Laudick, Dwala Kim, Phyllis Roth, Lois Goering, Judy Moshier, and Carolyn Priest. 4.-.W 'Zi' Q., s A fox The Dragonaires are a group of juco singers that sing for school and civic functions. Front row: Ray Kenaston, Marcy Koestel, Sharon McDaniels, Larry Hodson, Eldon Smith, Aludy Morton, Carol Crooker, and llohn Albert- son. Bock row: Larry Kingsley, Grace Ferguson, Jime Enns, Dick Dow, Dwala Kim, Carolyn Priest, Dean Hinshaw. For School and Civic Events lVe'll try it again, says Mrs. Mable Hanson with a smile, as she practices with one of her vocal groups. c ,4- Ag, Wi 6.7 Taking a break from directing the juco choir and various other vocal groups is music instructor, Dr. james Barrett. Something to make the girls swoon are the members of the juco male ensemble when they harmonize. I 1'r.s'I roar: Eldon Smith, Carey Barnes, Morris Boelke. Second row: Lewis Y'Vray, John Albertson, Mike Taylor, and Ed Ewing. Tlzird row: Ray Denaston, Bill Cordon, -lerry Trent. Fourth row: Larry Hod- son, Dean Henshaw, and Richard Rader. Fifth row: Alan Delker, -lim Iinns, and Bruce Winegar. Sixth row: Jim Flem- ing, Dick Dow, and John Ratzloff. 11112 13613 11111111 1110115 11.1111 11 111'i11g 51111115 activities. 171.1151 111111: R111 Ke1111s11111. 111 Moore, 13111110 H111'11i1'11, R11'1lZlTC R2l11C1', 112116 He11s1111w. 16111 R11g111'5, Cl111111ie B1'i11ge1111111, 111115 CL11c1'i11g. 111111 11111 F11111k. S1f1'111111 111111: 1101111 .X111e1'1 51111. F11111111 XV111CCllI, L11111'x K11111, 1J111'c 1S1111w11, D21Y111 H115k111'11, 1,111'011 I51'11w11, 111111 D1N'l1121 Kim. T!111-11 1'UZ1'.'1l1l1le1' Rf'Q11C1', 612111 111111611 R1111 S11'11i1, 111111 1x1'1fIl Dow. St111111i11g'.' -1i111 1211115 111111 Billy 7-11111-11611 14111111 61111111111 I1lC1111DC1'S, .'xl'1C11 Dow, 1111111 B d 2 I ,X1111:11151111, 111111114 Xf71I1CCI1l, 111111 1ivc1'c11 S a J S111i111, 111'e 1116 rig111 11111111 111011 111 1'P1'111 ' M1Clos11. H111'111w P1'111 511511511 11111 111111 1Cl1 1116 511111111 111111115 11111 1111111 1116111 1111 1111111y 111115. He is 13013111211 wi111 1111 111 the 511111e111s. E1 I 1 -.1 'K , if 111,1 Q 2 5 be in his Taking a break are the members of the school band. Bode T0'lU.'1l0 Moore, Diane Burdick, Richard Rader, Connie Bridgeman, Dale Henshaw, Ron Vinson, Les Regher. Dean Henshaw, Arlyn Dow, Cary Buller, Ron Strait, ,lim Curchi, Alerry Trent, Frank Vim-ent, Larry Hodson, Loren Brown, and Dave Haskard. Tlzinl rozvx Ray Kenaston, Ed Ewing, Diane McCutc'hen, Dave Brown, Bill Clegg, Bill Murphy, Phil Fager, Beth Mc'Gonic'al, and Carol Zrust. Seronrl row: .ludy Hale, ,lim Foulk, Lois Coering, Phyllis Roth. Front row: Dwala Kim, Carole Blue, Billy Turner, and -lim Enns. School and Cz' io Functions Taking time out from playing lor dances or practiring, the dance Band smiles for a picture. Iiarlf min: ,lim Elms, ,lim Foulk, Bill Cl6gg, Ron Vinson, Everett Smith, and Les Regher. Front min: Loren Brown, Ray Kenaston, Phil Fager, Dave Haskard, Bill Murphy, Alohn Albertson, Frank Vincent, and Alerry Trent. i E . 51 5: - - A L' 2 1 ' it 2 iz' I 5 5 i so i it , 5 I 5 5 i i r s S t fi A if Q1 H - ,mini I sys- Mflllvvwwwnf-W ?vKi735ffofffw', ' , ' ,.. f 'rf .r The three girl cheerleaders, LaDonna Malson, Bev Coleman, and Sandy Embick, sit in front ol' the Dragonettes. They are: First row: Jeny Morris, Sandra Minear, Judy Deatz, liya Carey, Judy Kay Adams, Beverly Culver, and Jane Lee. Sef'o1'1d row: Jo Mock, Virginia Neufeld, Stella Peltier, Susan Henson, Kathy YVhite, Janice Kittle, Judy Stephenson, and Bonnie Gilley. Third rozu: Jeanne Peterson, Beth McGonigle, Mary Calentine, Annie lVyer, Pat Ross, Phylis Ball, Nancy Price, Cindy Eales. Ifozzrflz rozu: Sharon Kitch, Pam Smith, Barbara Harrop, Mary Lou Suarez, Nancy McQuilliam, Bonnie Neufeld, Marcia Ediger, Rosemary Hesse, and Juanita YVillia1nson. Dmgonette embers 'f new J W, Dragonette squad captains for ushering are headed by team captain Judy Deatz. Front row: Phylis Ball, Jeanne Peterson, Judy Deatz, and Marsha Means. Back Mel-lyn Ewing row: Bonnie Propp and Sharon Kitch. Vice President Jo Mock President Miss Mary Hope Morris Advisor 'Pix' Pain Smith Secretary-Treasurer Jean Baker Team Chairman swf' fwm-f 'e -wr-f is e E , if ff if, all JM A. 00 5 ,. Front row: Dana Stewart, Paula X'Vintamute, Karen Brown, Grace Ferguson, Esta Sue Burk, and Suzanne Harper. Second row: Miss Morris, Beth XVray, Anne Gardner, Janet Evans, Merlyn Ewing, Helene Missildine, Marsha Means, and Sheryl McRae. Third row: -loanie Bartman, Karen Myers, Linda Nonken, Bernice Mooney, ploy Basnett, Kay Scott, Joi-Xnn Stremel, and Pam Shirlc. Fourth mtv: Iudy Shcroeder, Thomiana Phippen, Penny Phelan, Pam llannsen, Judy Scott, Rose Ellen Osborne, Sue Benjamin, Lynne Larson, and Carolyn Kittle. Usher ames I'm for a toothpaste ad, says Judy she grudgingly clinches a chicken loot for Dragonette's initiation. Alberston as in her mouth Dragonettes: Services performed by the Dragonettes were mak- ing homecoming plans, selling of mums, creating school spirit and cheering the team to victory. For home games the red sweater wearers' were divided up into five captains and teams which usher at all home games. The baby Dragonettes being initiated caught the eye of the student body and the downtown shop- pers while stomping their way around halls and the downtown district. Now for the finishing touch, says Pam Smith and Judy Stevenson as they prepare to linish the shampoo session at the Dragonette initiation by pouring break! fast food on the baby dragons. All hands 'Behind' are the 1960 Dragon members. They are First row: Lee Roy Crigger, Jr., Ron Vinson, Mark Mallet, Lynn Shank, Gary Fowler, Larry Morgan, jake Clark, NVayne Hayden, and Ralph Drew. Second row: Bob Smith, -lack Piatt, -Iohn Wiechman, Wayne Sjoberg, Gary -I. Fox, Mike Pritchard, jerry Chancey, and Mike Armour. Third row: Bob Henson, Larry Buller, Gary Buller, Jim XfValker, Jim Garecki, Ronnie Rohrer, Gary W'illiams, Kenneth Callison, and Dean Sellers. Mike Armour President Mr. Elliott Advisor Jerry Ghancey Vice President Bob Henson Secretary Jim Garecki Treasurer V,,'- ' .. 102 'Q ,S mgon embers My calendar girl doesn't look like this! says Jake Clark as he and other Dragons, Mike Armour, Jim Garecki, and Gary Buller examine a calendar to prepare for their future dates. Dragons selling advertisements to downtown merchants for football and basketball programs are, Front row: Wayne Sjoberg, Dean Sellers, Mike Armour, Ron Vinson, and Lee Roy Grig- ger, jr. Back row: Kenneth Callison, Gary Buller, Jim Garecki, jake Clark, and Gary Fowler. hear Teams A pathetic look crosses the face of Gary Fox during Dragon's initiation as Jake Clark commands new Dragon members to hasten their pace. Dragons: Planning new strategies, the Dragon club swished forth pep rallies and cheers for all school athletics. Members sold advertisements for pro- grams and basketball, planned a hot dog feast- mixer on the school parking lot and with dates they rode briskly under the moon on a hayrack ride. Supporting the filming of athletics was another project of the Dragons besides the regular meet- ing date, once a month. Jack Piatt steps high during Dragon's club initiation while Ron Vincent, Doug Mclver, Gary Buller and Mark Mallet seem too embarrassed to do anything but watch and laugh. N ,mv r.,, X ,,,Y . ,W 'T Cheerleaders head pep assemblies. HjC Rallies Second Semester Clleerleadffr. Cheerleaders greet football team after triumphant vie- Crowd is spellbound as Blue Dragons sink win- tory over Grand Rapids, No. 2 team in the nation. ning basket in Cameron game. 1 . be ' wa 1 + ma , Wi? .C Nw Max Bookless Mark Mallel VVayne Hayden ,aders u' f m , wr 'J Bev Coleman Sandy Embick M a Ison sf may Royalw N my? Sandy Embick -Q ' . X , 4, v W F Q ,ff xr, ' Football Homecoming W Candidates LaDorma M alson Carole Kruger Judy Varzek Norma Schrag .mv rw' t QR k 'mf I H ww . qvhw Q' M my ,sy V, L-Z? V , ,-,i-W S 91' Wy' lk Q : ffwirwf ,e e 1w W ,V H ' ' M A Wu 5 V? .M mW. ,Lf V N . A xm- ff 'EL Wx Football Homecoming Queen Linda McQueen NW. Homecoming Basketball W Attendants Bev Coleman Sandy Embick Y oa' Kathy White 4 K -1' pm. ma A QM7 Nancy McQuilliam Norma Schrag Q . ,o .Q Z A W of L, Basketball Homecoming Queen Sharon Kitcll M W Track Queen Attendants Nany Showalter Judy Bartlett ,f janet Evans voflviq-... Karin Alexander Connie McDonald 481 Y . . - Track Queen Connie Lawson -E , YQ Q, Ralph Smith Big Man on Campus Candidates Dennis Sperling john 4 an ,1-. i s Paul Vega Herb Stange Tom McKain Wayne Hayden it V H' fi 5 A , l 3 ' K 35' 9 Big Man on Campus jack King I' 3 ,M -',,. W...-f ,.,,..-f' 4' 6 ,,v- ,Cf ,.z ' .,.,1 ' ,av- ',. .,o4' ,Q Bill Goldsmith Tony Dyer Sarn Butterfield Head Coach Line Coach Line Coach Co-Captaixiack King Soph. End No. 88 Hubert Binns CoCaptain Soph. Halfback No. 34 Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson SEASON RECORD 0 Alumni 15 Tonkawa, Okla. 14 Coffeyville 22 Grand Rapids, Mich. 21 Parsons 6 Pratt 2 Dodge City 0 Garden City 12 Independence 34 El Dorado 13 Ark City Tom Poppelreiter Soph. Eddie McQueen Soph. Guard No. 68 With Victow over Maverz'cks Hold on Buddy! A Tonkawa player runs into tough opposition in the form of Dra- gon hallback jim Ellis. Denny Sperling H Soph. Tackle No. 53 Ralph Smith Soph. End No. 89 y l Sf- Rv, fi L, 3, . .4 L. ll. , , f K Roger Dunlop Soph. Larry Miles Fresh lVayne Greenert Soph. Guard No. 62 End No. 87 Full Back No. 41 Jim Ellis Soph. LeRoy Franklin Soph. Half Back No. 24 Half Back No. 35 Larry Peter Soph. l Guard No. 67 . ,. 4 5 1 LL. T 5 Hey! XVait on me! Jack King breaks through to smother the Cardinals quarter Tom Turpin Frosh. back. Q.B. No. 14 Number wo Team zn atzon Ronald W'oll' Fresh. John Brown Fresh. Howard Shelley Fresh. Cguard N04 61 Tackle No. 76 Tackle No. 79 2 Get back behind the line! Dragon tackle Denny Sperling hangs on to a Pratt player in the Pratt-Hutch game, as Ken Cotten rushes to assist. ose lose ame The annual alumni game was played at Gowans field on September 3rd with the younger Dragons going down to defeat by the score of 13 to 0. On the following week the Blue Dragons triumphed over the highly rated Mavericks of Tonkawa, Okla- homa 15 to 6 in a game well played. The Dragons combined a rock-rib defense with a well rounded scoring attack to stun the Oklahoma eleven. The Blue Dragons were crushed in their league opener by the Coffeyville Red Ravens 52-14. After having low hopes by being beaten by Coffeyville, the Dragons pulled a major upset over the Grand Rapids Raiders, rated No. 2 in the nation. After being down in the first half by a 7 to 2 count the Dragons came back in the second half to beat the Raiders 22 to 7 for the biggest upset of the year in the N.j.C.A.A. The Dragons scored the remaining 20 points in the last quarter. The Dragons continued on their winning ways at the expense of the Parsons Cardinals. A small homecoming crowd saw their home team held scoreless while the Dragons rang up a fast 20 points. The Blue 'Dragons defense could not be penetrated, and the offensive unit rolled practical- ly at will. The Hutch Blue Dragons lost a very hard fought ball game when the Pratt Beavers eked out a 7-6 victory. Ron Katzenmelr Fresh. Quarter back No. 12 Larry Ellis Fresh. Half back No. 21 Jim Dixon Fresh' Q.B. No. ll To Spzrz tea' Pratt Beavers jerry Albright Fresh. Guard No. 66 Ken Cotton Half back Warren Vogel Fresh. End No. 81 Fresh. No. 23 Hey Cllrzrrlejf 1'm over here. Dragon defenders Tom Poppelrcitcr :md ! Iiclclic NIcQuecn put the lnrukex on El Dm-zulo's quzlrterbuck, Newby. Iohn Mmm- Fresh. Fun bmi No. 44 Dick Prenon Fresh. Z Quarterback No. 10 Billy Dick Fresh. , 1 vh Hnllhlmck NO. 33 Bllmgs 5165495 u ac r 0. . f S .7'I.'L5 - ':..,-I i.'1 J' Q --Q- i ,, . .. , -unvivwl - t, W, , rfggzwnui. uf' 'SJSXP -,n. emma 411r,nallrb4 Sgr YT4 D . 7 Qs gr, , A 1 M :mg :+V isi? ' i5 Gordon Brantley Fresh. Ray McGavran Fresh. Larry Dreiling Fresh. Tackle No. 78 Center No. 51 Tackle No. 72 Wz'th Wz'n over rigzlies Mike Astle Fresh. Center No. 511 Ron Vaughn Fresh. Yves X'V2lIkiI'lS Fresh. Fullbaek No. 47 Center No. 65 f5'f2a?.3......... 3'35 fr fZ....,,3 3-'-ff' Q nf Follow the leader Hubert Binns follows end Larry Miles through the line for a sizable gain in the Ark City game. Neil DeVore Fresh. Tackle No. 77 my .L , . Q W7 , , . on I if fL,5A:,XiA,, VN ,gag 1 ,srsri1Q,Kg! it wh , Q, K Rod McMasters Fresh. Quarterback No. 15 eDmg0n5 F znzsh Season Gary Belden Fresh Tackle NO' 75 Iohn Holland Fresh :Tackle No. 70 RETURNING LETTERMEN: Front row: Ed McQueen, Leroy Franklin, Hubert Binns, Tom Popplreiter, john Lanning. Second row: Dennis Sperling, Jack King, Larry Peters, Ralph Smith, and Roger Dunlop. In Tie with Ark Slowed by their 7-6 loss to Pratt the Blue Dra- gons lost the following week to the Dodge City team by a 25-2 count. Hutch played without the assistance of several key players. Homecoming spirits were dampened by a ram- paging Garden City eleven. When the game finally ended the tally stood Garden City 48, Hutch 0. On the night of October 27, Hutchinson and Independence played a hard fought ball game with Independence winning 19-12. On a chilly night of November 2, 1960 the Blue iffy Dragons rolled over the E1 Dorado Grizzlies by a 34-14 count. The Dragons broke a four game los- ing streak by playing one of their best games in weeks. The Dragons offense started clicking in the second half. On November ll, 1960 Hutch and Ark City came into the game with identical records. Both teams fought to win the game, but it ended in a 13-13 deadlock. Hutch displayed a tremendous team effort. 127 h lohn ilhzinnell, No, cleverly eludes Pratt's XValt Lziustfb 1547 and Merle Drietz f52,I the gznne was won by the Dragons 87-68. Ea! Head eozxeh Stun llutterliield and his :mist- zint Bill Cloldmnith wutch for Dragon er- rors in ll gtnne. mgons pen 160-361 The 1950-61 Blue Dragon eagers proved to be one of the strongest in the Blue Dragons' history. Paeed by letternien John Channell, Toni Nlcflznn, Herb Stange, and Paul Vega, they swept to ll third consecutive lVestern Division Crown with coin- plete ownership. lfneetl with one of the toughest' schedules in their history. they Closed the season with a l9-2 record and went into the regional tournament at Dodge City with high IIOIJVS ol' again taking the top spot which would vault theni into the 19th annual National Junior College 'llournzinient at llutehinson March lfllh thru the l8th. 1960- 61 BLUE DRAGON RECORD H.-I.C. IQISETHANY LUTHERAN 78-72 -HAYS FROSH 109-57 -FAIRBURY, NEB. 94-42 -LUTHER COLLEGE 89-52 -CHANUTE 87-55 -GARDEN CITY 45-64 -AMARILLO, TEX. 82-68 -PRATT 68-62 -ARK CITY 69-71 -EL DORADO 95-57 -YORK, NEB. 92-61 -FAIRBURY, NEB. 101-38 -DODGE CITYIF 2-0 -CAMERON, OKLA. 78-77 -AMARILLO, TEX. 98-61 -EL DORADO 86-56 -CHANUTE 99-67 ' -PRATT 87-68 -ARK CITY 75-60 -GARDEN CITY 53-44 -DODGE CITY 84-58 +2-0 game with Dodge City was forfeiture. SEASON RECORD 19-2 LEAGUE RECORD 8-2 Keith lVilson tries to put the Dragon hex on a Hays player in the Dragons 109-57 win over the Hays Frosh. Season Wz'tl2 Strong De1fermz'naZz'0n jerry Mfillizmis Q20j goes up for a rebound in the game with Hays. Dragon players Paul Vega f23j , Ron Glotta fl2j, and Curtis Patrick look on. wlmvl . M 9 Curtis Patrick C25j, goes high to grab a rebound from the El Dorado Grizzlies' Gary X'Vest 635. Waiting to get the results are Dragon player Jerry XVilliams Q20j and the Grizzlies Don Simeka. pen Season The Dragons opened their season with a victory over a strong Viking squad from Bethany Lutheran -lr. College by the seore of 78-72. The following week they defeated the Fort Hays Frosh by the seore of 109-57. On December Oth the Dragons took to the road for six straight games in which one proved disastrous. Their first opponent was the always tough Fairbury Bombers, however the Dragons had little trouble with the fly boys and downed them by the score of 94-42. The follow- ing night they defeated Lutheran College of XVahoo, Nebraska, 89-52. On December l5th the Chanute Beavers fell before the Dragons 87-55. The following XVednesday the Dragons their first eonferenee defeat at the hands of the Garden City ith Viclow Bronebusters 45-64. The next night found them scorching the Amarillo Badgers 86-68. Following Christmas vacation the Dragons eolleeted their first league win at the expense of the Pratt Beavers 68-62. The Ark City Tigers invaded the Arena on January I4 and defeated the loeal team in a elose game 69-7l. The Fl Dorado Grizzlies ran into a stone wall at the Arena on January l7 and lost to the Dragons 95-57. York, Nebraska, also found it rough going and lost 92-61 on january 20th. XVith the season halfway gone, the Dragons had compiled a nine and two record and suddenly came alive to prepare for the final round. John Channell No. 32 Soph. YVz1rren Vogel No. 54 Frosh Goodland, Ks. Forward Marion, Ks. Center ver ethany Lutheran Tom McCain No. 52 Soph. Herb Stzmge No. 141 Soph, Minneapolis, Ks. Guard Nickerson, Ks. Guard Paul Vega No. 23 Soph. Kenny Pzlrrish No. -10 Frosh. Newton, Ks. lforwurd XVLIKGCIICEQ Ks. Fo1'wzn'd 66,19 Con erence apes A lwe Danny Blake No. 10 Frosh. Jerry Franz No. M Frosh. Rozcl, Ks. Cfllllfd Newton, Ks. Guard i A 5 z H i Q il David Hurt No. 21 SOIJII. Jerry vViHi2lIIlS No. 20 Frosh. Ellis, Ks. Guard XVicliitn, Ks. Forward Curtis Patrick No. 25 Frosh. Ron Glottzl NO. I2 Soph. Oskzilooszl, Ks. Center Hutchinson, Guard 1' ,, f ,, f-f, .- . A5555 QE f Keith XVilson No. 22 Froah. Art Paul No. A12 Frosli. Pawnee Rock Forwzarcl Peabody, Ks. Guard A 5 Season rogresses Dick Dow No. 24 Frosli. Alvin Casey No. 21 Frosh. Mt. Hope, Center Hutchinson, Ks. Forward LOOK UP IN THE SKY Herb Stange U55 goes in over two Pratt players to score. Going into the final round the Dragons showed the finest team spirit any ball club in the nation could IIHISICY. That was well proved on January 26 when the Dragons again shot down the fly boys from Fairbury, Nebraska, lOl-88. The following week they invaded the home of the Dodge City Conquistadors and were turned baek 73-78 only to have the game for- feited to them about four weeks later because of an ineligible player in the Conq. lineup. On February 3rd the Blue and Red met the always tough Aggies from Cameron of Lawton, Okla. and squeezed out a close one 78-77. The following night they turned back the Amarillo Badgers 98-6l. Dipping into conference play again they shut out the El Dorado JC. Grizzlies on their home eourt 86-56. The Chanute Beav- ers found it hard going on February lOth as they were defeated in the annual -Iuco Home- coming game 99-67. Back into conference play the championship was beginning to look brighter as the Dragons trouneed the Pratt Beavers 87-68. mgans Continue Wz'nnz'ng Streak BUDDY, YOUR HAND IS IN THE WAY Danny Blake goes in for a layin against the team from York, Neb. The Dragons won the game 92-61. Watching for the outcome are Dragon players Paul Vega, Q35 Kenny Parrish, Q40j Keith Wilson, 4223 and Curtis Patrick f25j. 36 Alvin Hagerman No. 30 Frosh. Rozel, Kansas Forward lose Season C0 Dick Perry No. 15 Frosh. Hugoton, Kansas Frosh. Dave Hurt goes in for a layin against Ark City. Ark City won 7l-69. n erence Champs The following Friday night the Dragons knocked off the Ark City Tigers on their home court 75-60, thus assuring them of a chance at the title. On Tues- day night February 21st the Dragons took on the Garden City Broncbusters in a II1LlSt game for them and defeated the Broncs 53-44. In their final game of the year they met the Dodge City Conquistadors for the championship of the YVest Juco Conference. The stage was set and Blue and Red came through with their third straight conference championship in three years by defeating the west Kansas team 84-58. By defeating the Conqs the Dragons brought their season record to nineteen wins and two losses and head coach Sam Butterfield record to eighty-one wins and twenty losses. YVith their regular season over the Dragons prepared for the all important Region Six Tournament at Dodge City, with high hopes of again representing the region in the National Junior College Tournament at Hutchinson. 'W' -me -N--sw...,,,,,, ,,,.-M 8 QMS p T ins go wild is the Dragons score another basket IQHIIISI the Tyler Apaches in their first round game. ragons al-fe egzon andS1fate On March 4th the Blue Dragons won region six championship again by de- feating the host Dodge City Clonquista- dors, 93-73. The tournament this year had some very fine teams, and the Drag- ons had to fight hard all the way to win. In winning the championship, the Dragons were vaulted into the l7th An- nual National llunior College Tourna- ment to he held again at the local Arena March lflth through l8th, with the hest ever chance for winning it. On the week preceding the nationals, the Dragons defeated the Independence Pirates two games out of three to take the state championship and add another honor to the school. Herb Stange and klohn Clhannell fight lor the hall with Tyler's Pete Petrou U55 and -Iohn Keats felfij. 7 Going up for a rebound against Joliet is 'Iohn Channell 1327 and Herb Stange Ql4j. X'Varren Vogel f54j comes in to assist. In the second round San Angelo, Texas, turned bark the Snead College Parsons to knock them from the tournament for good, and make them the first team to leave the tournament. In the championship bracket Pueblo defeated Broome Tech, and East- ern Oklahoma turned back the defending champion, Parsons Cardinals. Coming down with the ball under his Control is Herb Stange. Helping block out the Bur- lington's big man Ira Harge are X'Varren Vogel f54j and -Iohn Channell Q32j. Suddenly it was national time. Coming into Hutchin- son this year were the finest group of teams to ever com- pete in a national junior college tourney. Opening up the festivities were the Hornets from Broome Tech of Binghamton, New York, and the Rams of San Angelo, Texas, with the easterners coming out on top to be- come the first team to win their first round game. Other first round winners were Pueblo, Colorado, over Snead College of Boaz, Alabama, Eastern Okla- homa of XVilburton over XVeber College of Ogden, Utah, Parsons, Kansas, over Brevard, North Carolina, Tyler, Texas, over the Hutchinson Blue Dragons Q92- 76j, to knock them out of title contention. Additional first round winners were Young Harris, Young Harris, Georgia, over Joliet, Illinois, Flint, Michigan, over Burlington, Iowa, and Moberly, Missouri, Greyhounds over Bethany Lutheran of Mankato, Minnesota, thus ending first round play. mgons 056 F irst ...1a-tm sf' -f av -- - yy, Pueblo's X'Vaymoncl Dean C105 comes down with a valu- able rebound against Tyler, Texas. Going into the air with Dean is Tyler's John Keats ffffij. Watclling the Jerry Willialyig C235 and john Channell play is Pueblo's Norm Colglazier and Sam Smith C515 Come dgwn with the ball in their Q59 and Tyler's Pete Petrou f45j. game with WVeber. The Dragons won and took fifth in the nation. Take Fwhg ueblo, Clzamlbions On Thursday afternoon March 16 YVeber Col- lege knocked out Brevard, N.C., to advance them into the semi-finals of the losers bracket. Also col- lecting a win was Burlington, Iowa, over the Vik- ings from Mankato, Minn., with Hutchinson's Blue Dragons collecting the other consolation bracket win, when they came from 20 points be- hind to defeat Joliet, Ill., Q88-675, to give them their first tournament win and advance them into the semi-finals against Burlington. In the cham- pionship bracket the Flint Bruins defeated the Moberly Greyhounds in a comeback from behind affair, and the Tyler Apaches turned back the boys from Young Harris. In the semifinals the XVildcats of Ogden and the Rams from San Angelo went into two overtimes to set a team scoring record, as the IVildcats won 105 to l02 to advance them to the finals of the consolation bracket. In the other afternoon game the Dragons did it again as they knocked off Bur- lington 66-57 to pit them against WVeber for fifth or eighth place on Saturday. In evening action the Pueblo Indians ran over the YVilburton team, and the Tyler Apaches ousted the Flint Bruins. Fever was high on Saturday as the Dragons won fifth place by defeating XVeber 00-09 and making their season record 27 wins and 3 for the year. In the evening Eastern Oklahoma won third place from Flint, and the Pueblo Indians won the Na- tional championship by defeating the Tyler Apaches. 39 4 0 H U TCH HARRIERS HASTEN HOPEFULLT THE XVINNER. THE PACK. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. N ov Nov Nov Nov 1960 SEASON RECORD YVicl1ita Invitational Coffeyville XVichita U. Hutch Emporia Friends U. Fort Hays Hutch Emporia Hutch YVichita U. Hutch Coffeyville Emporia Hutch XVichita U. Hutch Emporia Hutch Fort Hays Hutch NKICAA Meet Gene Barnard Coffeyville Hutch t 37 54 65 73 119 20 35 23 23 33 16 48 64 21 34 23 53 I5 40 th 18 43 ZLL H 'sf LINIQ PIA TI BARNARD, DARNELL, MARRS A green, predominantly freshman, Hutchinson -Iuco cross country team opened the fall season with a 3rd place in the IVichita Invitational meet at Rolling Hills Golf Course in XVichita. Fort Hays was the first dual opponent for the Dragon squad, and handed them their first de- feat of the season. Meets with Emporia, XVichita U., Coffeyville followed as Hutch completed a round-robin schedule. Although the Dragons failed to win a dual meet, the predominance of Freshmen on the squad left hopes for a rosy future. Running usually with a ratio of six freshmen to one sopho- more, and occasionally with seven freshmen, the Dragons added invaluable experience to the credit of next yearls squad. In cross country scoring, the lowest score wins. On this basis, Gene Barnard, with 16, led Blue Dragon scoring. Joe Piatt and Gerald Darnell trailed Barnard with 51 and 86 points respec- tively. All of the leading' three scorers are fresh- men from Hutchinson High School. High-lights of the fall of '60 season were proh- ably the 3rd place finish in the XVichita Univer- sity Invitational and Gene Barnard's eighth place finish in the National .Iuco cross country meet held at jackson, Michigan. THE TIME. THE END. was-P 'b TRACK SQUAD ffront rowj Mike Tayler, Bill Vaughn, Maurice' King, Dennis Reffner, Richard Iohnson, Mark Mallett, ul. D. Crabb, Jack Alumbaughg fsecond rowj Darrell Reed, jon Brown, .lim Shimeall, Rod McMaster, Dick Link, Dick Perry, Bob Peterson, Phil Fager, Daryl Dielman, Larry Marrsg fback rowj Rod Mueller, Hank Chestnut, Dale Clutter, Larry Kasberger, Dick Dow, Jay Harrison, Joe Piatt, Larry Peter, Leon Burch, Leroy Franklyn, and Gerald Darnell. Dragons Strong and Speeajf 1960 TRACK RECORD 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE PLACE MEET NEW -RECORDS DATE MEET PLACE lst HUTCH DUAL None 3f25 OKLAHOMA STATE RELAYS No Team Scare oKLA. STATE RELAYS None Suuwmf, Okla- lst GARDEN CITY RELAYS None 309 WU' FROSH Wldma 2nd KU. RELAYS None 4f7 GARDEN CITY RELAYS Garden City 211 d BAKER RELAYS None 4fl2 HUTCH DUAL MEET Hutchinson lst HJC. NIGHT RELAYS 4f15 EMPORIA RELAYS Emporia Shot Put 45'11f' 4f19 w.U. EROSH Hutch QLarry McCormickj Pole Vault 121811 4f2l-22 K.U. RELAYS LHWFCIICC CB111 Bufwffllb 4f29 BAKER RELAYS Baldwin 2I'1Cl STATE NIEET JHV6lln 2044 5X5 RELAYS Hutch fStan Ingramj 5 13 STATE MEET ' h' 3rd NATIONAL MEET 100 yd. Dash X WIC lm .09 5 5fl9-20 NATIONAL MEET Big Springs, Texas 220 yd. Dash 120.9 42 fLarry McCue? 1-2-3-Stretch . . . Don X'Vinger takes the high hurdles in stride as he prac- tices before 21 meet. C mclidutes wx ere ein B iker Sh iron Kitch, Kathy Ridlen, Pam Smith, and Dorothy Stevens. Sh 0 w ay Betty Murnma, l96O Track Queen. i2 . . f , L z , 1 ' Coach Nelson Sorem looks over his prospective winning track The sky is the limit . . . team. Dick Perry leaps over the high bar trying for another record. F N 'R 2 .1 , -. . ' 5 , ' Lf' ' . g, , , 'frm V is E Y ' -. . , :W 1 , A,., ' , fl MQ 3 ll. 5 ' S 1 1,4 3 J' Y l n lay , , .. -as -if ' Y--' Returning lettermen spark track squad. They are Dick Link, Bill Vaughn, Leon Buch, Daryl Dielnlan, and not pictured is Marvin Paepke. x 'If ,sw ff'f .......-'-'- Hey! Bill wait for me . . . Bill Vaughn, Rod Mueller, and Leroy Franklin warm up for the quarter. Larry Marrs, Hank Chestnut, Joe Piatt, and Only two more laps Distant runners are Phil Fager. ? 3 is Light isn't it? . . . Sain Walker heaves the shot put during practice throw. Tmcksters Take B Up- Up- and Away . . . Leon Burch tosses the javelin with great strength. 'WP-un.. -r..g,..4 'EF L 1. , .3 .gf ,, -' .u,,. av, ,gf Q 'K if '5'. 'gi'5 - I My 1 4 ' :N A 7 Ev qtjwr K r A 1 W3 ,K if ,TUWF-sa' - A 'ii' sg, A , X s,,' , gl , 3fwW,,,,i. v 5 -ak y Y L , , , Y. 2 . . ie s .sss W .ala . mf 3 ' , ,. .. 'H 'fx ' Alf , : in . ay. ,P . ,., 3 V , 5, W A iv it ff, , p ig 'V grit, fr' 1 . 4 as -L L L H s Q, W... 7, AQ? 5 ai, .. --,. . 's or Af is J :J L 'fl l, K T il Mn' P if mwiwkw mite if , f 4 W K , , .. Jffs.4..Q++s,,,,, ,A ' '1 5 ,g n h wsu.- X , , , V Q I i K . A .L ' g ., Q .ML yrznwwww , . s, six - we if ff -- pa. wr' , M A us , . , r Q 'Q' r ' gysffyf, Q?5,-its sfiyilg - .,, K gg,g1jzsQi f m 1.X f V + -1- f ,i:g1,..:v 2ft-: y ,i , we - , 1 -. H . , .. - ,N sy5.f.g,.. .. 7 ,fi ., in ., . Q , ,JL si fairs 1'-We . fr-X: ' 4' -I ' -I. - ,iff -b ali? .34-5' .M -V ,f.,fg,f . -, .f M ,,,., H3 ..Ai tt V. . , Wag, 1-,un imma:-N45 Y Z' s s if a . . . .,. is .X . , 7, 'F s f ft wgaimrw ww 2-it .as 'N' ill? '1 fl'ji 3 12 wsxwu , ., fi i' ' ,...'lf if W .. ' his N . Zin ' an , .. fva?5rK.v1S. -,H-V, .-ff' mu .Snrffi -Q: , '.f5fs,f'.. ,- ' dk ' -'s'-rg, 3 1 wks, Wliat's the speed limit? . . . Dick Link kicks out around turn on the way to a 440 victory. To Track Earbf I'rn going.to put it in orbit . . . Dick Dow pulls hack to catapult the discus. He is off! . .. Billy Dick snaps out of the starting blocks in the l00 yard dash. How high is the sky? . . . Dennis Reffner sails over the high bar with rnuch confidence. M il,, . ii,e,, D, ., , I4 Hlinning Intramural Basketball Team 2 with a 6-0 record. Players are Ken Cotton, Dave XValker, Alvin Hagerman, Cap- tain, Rod Mcklasters and Gary Graber. ntmmum ls l i Round and round the rim it goes, will it drop, nobody knows, during the last few seconds of the last play of the final game. Jump ball between Alvin Hagermann and Alvin Casey keeps players 'lack Clever Shot thinks Xrvaltgr Spen- Alumbaugh 42, Gary Graber 20, Ralph Smith 34, Dave YValker 21, Bill Cer, adviggy, 35116 marks down a point during the intramural game. Mlestover 42, and Ken Cotton 25, alert. X -13, , , V , M , -. will 4 ff' I Oops, I missed, Says Ron Glotta as he practices up Not so high, Says Tom McKain, as he jumps for this year's tennis season. to get a high ball. ennis di...,a.-ll The 1961 tennis season is expected to be one of the greatest ever. Mr. Spencer's tennis men are Roger Caldwell, XVayne Fraser, Bob Henson, Larry Kingsley, Craig MciCowen, Tom McKain, and Forest YVendelin. Mr. Walter Spencer, ten- The record for last year's tennis season l960 I1iS COHCIH iS looking for- ward to a good season. Hutch Opp. Pratt There 5 4 Arkansas City Here 5 2 Dodge City Here 7 0 Pratt Here 3 6 Dodge City There 6 l Arkansas City There 2 4 STATE TOURNAMENT 1960 Glotta won third place in singles. NATIONAL TOURNAMENTS 1960 Glotta and McKain won second place in doubles and won third place in the overall team trophy. Returning lettermen in tennis Tom lXIcKain and Ron Glotta have big hopes for this season. 147 Kenneth Ottlinger runs ll continuityAshort test in elec- tricity technology. Gary Bell and Allen Unruh run a phase shift test on an R-C circuit in electronics. Roh Garcia works on drawings for the machine shop in I I' drafting technology course. 'Q SX, Technical . Tmznzng The Vocational-Teclmical training pro- gram at Hutchinson junior College prepares young men of the area for entry into industry. Training courses that parallel jobs are of- fered in drafting technology, electronics, elec- trical technology, automotive technology, metal work technology and machine shop. Drafting technology courses teach the stu- dent to communicate his ideas for the engi- neer and the mechanic. Specific job oppor- tunities are a design draftsman, a detailer, a checker, a tracer, a technical illustrator and others. lilectronics prepare young men and em- ployment opportunities in radio and televi- sion manufacturing and repair, military and commercial manufacturing, aircraft plants, re- search lahoratories, computer manufacturing, automation instrumentation and many other fields. ,IZ TLP' FL Loren Brown operates a shaper, one of the many machines usetl during the two years of instruc- tion. relbares for job Electrical technology courses are offered for the student interested in electricity and its uses in industry and the home. Automotive technology courses teach students to he modern mechanics capable not only of using and untlerstantling mechanical equipment. but also highly technical test equipment. Metal working technology courses prepare men as machinists, tool and tlie makers, set up men, layout men, machine repairmen and other jobs. Machine shop courses are the hasic ones necese sary for the machinists' tratles. They provide the skills and teclmical information necessary for the machine tracles. Common and hip rafters are cut in the carpentry t s hy Norman lVitte, Nlike Hawkins ancl Cary Hruch lohn Street and Paul Moore use an ignition scope in the -tune-up laboratory of automotive technology. -. Fred Fmfrock m xkes 1 thumbscxcw repmr part on the ndusma! A Ns Gwe gcu- s as and and hlvs. I Ill- ll mv muon umm s ls xc pin imu 111, 1 pw- 1111f1 or 4 X 0 f H1 tc.c1111Q', m' if MN Q -,san George Friesen sets straight matter for the print jobs on Tom Poppelreiter refinishes a bookcase the Linotype. College students have morning classes in in the industrial arts finishing course. the hlgh School Shop' Cary Teter are welds a Cattle gate. Three types of weld- ing are taught. mem! ackgrouna' Courses offered in woodworking vary from general courses in the subject to specific' courses in earpentry, wood finishing and wood turning. Mass produetion techniques in woodworking still require skilled workers in this field. Courses in oxy-acetylene, are and heli-are welding prepare a student for a specific' hack- ground of industrial arts. Printing courses are offered along with pract- tiral experiences in Linotype, offset printing, . . ! presswork, and hand composition. 3 i I 52 .Xchninistration .. Athletics Division . . . . Band ........... Basketball ....... Basketball Queen ........... Basketball Queen Attendants . . . . . Big Man on Campus ..,........ . . Big Man on Campus Attendants .... . Board of Education ............ Board of Regents .... Business Club .. . Cheerleaders . . . Choir ........ Collegian Staff .... College Life .. Contents ...... Clubs Division . . . Cross Country . . . Dean ....... Debate .... Dragonettes . . . Dragons ........... Dragons Tale Staff .... Dramatics ....... Engineers . . . Faculty ............ Faculty Division Page . . . Football ........... Football Queen ..,........ Football Queen Attendants .. . Freshmen ............... ndex 18 116-117 ..98-99 128-136 ...111 ...1l0 ...115 ...114 18 ...18 89 .....105 ..98-99 76 ...4-13 .. 2 ..72-73 140-141 16 90 100-101 102-103 . .74-75 . .93-95 ....78-79 ....20-32 ,...14-15 ...118-127 ....109 ....108 ...52-71 H.j.C. Rallies ... .... .104 Industrial Arts .... .... 1 50-151 Index ............... ..... 1 52 International Relations . . . . . . 88 Intramural Sports ..... ,,,,. 1 46 Library Staff ..... , , , 33 Lockman Players .. .... 92 Music ............ ..... 9 6-97 National Basketball .. . .... 137-139 Nurses ...... . . . 87 Office Staff ...... . . . 32 Phi Theta Kappa . . . . . . 89 Regional ........ ...... 1 37 Royalty Division . . . .... 106-107 Secretary ...... .... 1 9 Sophomores .... .... 3 6-51 Speech ............. . . . 91 Student Commission . . . . . . . 97 Students Division .... .... 3 4-35 Student K.S.T.A. . . . . . . 86 Tennis ........ .... 1 47 Title Page .... . . . 1 Track Queen ........... .... 1 13 Track Queen Attendants .... ...... 1 12 Track ........,............. .... 1 42-145 Vocational Technical Education . . . .... 148-149 Yearbook Staff .........,..... .... 7 4-75 Y.M.C.A. . . . .,.. 84-85 Y.XV.C.A. ....... .... 8 2-83 Young Democrats . . . . . 80 Young Republicans .... . . 81 af' 411 Y A A 1 5 . 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