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

Page 23 text:

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.

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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

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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.