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

- Class of 1965

Page 1 of 180

Hutchinson Community College - Dragons Tale Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1965 volume:

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L ,QU vm .,, 'X if L -9- , K , E-m i: 4. X553 W1 . A 1 ' 1- 'f f e fn i 9 ' , A , Q . A x iv fWff Ew W! , L , 'if' Midf' 3 k , ,, ,AVA ,4525,,., ,A4w T. W 4 ai 3 , , Qs-4 A -5 f . U V :9miii:9fb'Xfi?vi1,u5,R,iQqaM:TQ M' Af M if 'li Y c Y , ian gi f ,Z ,J mmm. W V P z r W ' K 4 X: A V 1 V . 'wr . N ' , ', 9 t M r 3 1, ' k V: U ., . -A 'gggmggjggm My sg 'V 'r' hi: M7 L , ' Bw Q- ' I V .w: '. 5 fx f , W M ' Pb' f3gl jib . I v W. A Q 5 'if W 'rj-V W- ' H-i,f,,H5 5 if a H as HM DRAGO ,.,M4..,.,,-WM I 1 Y 2 'QI Q MM- :gif 5-N Qs, :ir L Y . J. 2 +ffs f m 1 , Q'- f jg F45 'lk' ' 'f.q'b.b-:.W- ,135 ' 4 kay: ,,. fl' sq? K f -ri' G rag,-. I a r f ,Q x.-ia, Q V 'fs A - - mg .XX 1 x. I l Q ,VT V . 1. ig. S ' 1 ' 'iv 04 -- , x K :::'n:'5l k ,i v l Q 5 H 'g ' N T T Y 4 , , M ' 1 -, 4. .4 , , 4 - -is -if 1 X -We-:M-fa 2 ifv ' -V19 'A ' o 1 , 1 , .6 - Q X .4 M, ' v- ,.' 1 rs. 2 , 4 lg , p 1 Q 4 ' ' .V ,gl 11. . 4 J ' .i W-,Lo ....,...-s 4 ,K ' A ,J-' ' Q, ' .,.-.,,,.!u-v-w- x k' f vMwwm, Z E Q, I L f ,W W i: ' 'M CQ ' ,' M-' fi' - Q, H. H, '1' 107, f 1 , 1 , , -A-'I' F Q. ,, I I L As, I I mais, egg 5i'g'g 13L .fi af?-9?5Q,,1 1965 DRAGON ,S TALE HUTCHINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE VOL. XII PUBLISHED BY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS HUTCHINSON JUNIOR COLLEGE HUTCHIN SON, KANSAS FCREWORD Students Increase Enrollment james W. Goebel, editor Breaking the enrollment record with 1193, Hutchinson junior College students went into the '64-'65 school year with a new constitution. One of the new reforms in the constitution was a homecoming queen instead of the traditional queen for each athletic division. This created a year of new changes and firsts. The increased enrollment brought with it the large campus atmosphere, increasing school spirit and serious study. The events of the year were filled with excitement and anticipation which will always be the memories of junior college life. The dormitory was filled to capacity and had a long waiting list. The Student Union was always buzzing with excitement. The school seemed more like college atmosphere than ever before. Faculty members worked on plans for a new science hall, library and fine arts building. The theme for the '65 Dragons Tale is solar mosaic. In the construction of a new dorm and union, new technology ideas were expressed by the use of solar walls. The mosaic represents the maze of life college students live, the hustle and bustle of school activity and study. With modern, new technology, there was always a modern and new life here for the Hutchinson junior College student. I am proud to represent the Dragons Tale as its editor. We the staff have worked hard to publish and present to you the 1965 Dragonls Tale. We have attempted not only to picture every student but to tell you of the new college life. james W. Goebel Editor The new dormitory was built in '63 and completed in '64. It was filled to capacity and had a long waiting list for the first time. hmm LOWELL A. SMALL A Tribute To A Dedicated Man Lowell A. Small, a dedicated man to Hutch- inson junior College, accomplished much as superintendent of schools. Lowell Small's chief concern during his first years was accrediting the college to the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. After the accreditation of Hutch juco, Mr. Small saw the necessity for expansion of the vocational tech- nology program in 1957 and 1958. Three new programs were added, automotive, industrial arts, and drafting. Higher collegiate education for students was the prime interest of Mr. Small. His greatest concerns were the expansion of college campus facilities. He stressed the program of a student union and a men's and women's residence hall during 161 and ,62. In '63 Mr. Small saw com- pletion of these desires. The endowment association was brought about through the efforts of Mr. Small and the Hutchinson school system. This association concerned Mr. Small because it established further possibilities of college improvements. Mr. Small loved students who wanted to be- come tomorrowis leaders. He looked forward with great anticipation to the construction of the john F. Kennedy Memorial Library. He studied different library programs, traveling at great distances to make a library students would love and appreciate. To Mr. Lowell A. Small we make this tribute, a man who had high admiration for us, the students of Hutchinson junior College, and whose untimely death in the spring of 1964 was a loss to education and the community. Superintendent Small posed in front of the Union fireplace for his picture. Seeing the completion of this building was one of his desires. Wi Amina an 44 14' 'iw' n 4 , .sq-an-nnhnu-Q ff W s u 4 4 1 M 4 . Q ,V , , W ,Q sig, y i ?,F '5 33:5 ' X M , ., A 7 ! ' -f ,ff .5 M' ' F 1 ' Q v 'I ' A , 3. 3 x 1 ,I 'Ewa A. W K f -I f . 5 ' 'm1a l.1au1g,c:cmN'1'1aN'1'Sf 'full V V , - .f','1, J M , .. Z ,f - MV'-1, f ' iff b . f , fl ' rw xfwrs lv 1-1 1 ' ' ' ,f , - , , ', J ' ,. . 1, A 1 L a ,AA 1 4x V Y t J iff. Y 1 ' FA .4492- ,f.c.cwl.1,1A,c.lf, l.,l,l:.lu pg ,gy 'V Jw. :ff .LXSVIQIYl1l'l'j'j'bL-I3 A' ff' -mg Ll A 'K-1' ' 1 ' . -Q ,it 5.1 V' a w. ' - wi' m 'g'A '1 . Q! H Y jv- - T., fszlflvm' :N vfibf, ' ., wh K -5 ' 'id 'iv-5 1' B 4 A n-l,q' , Y 1 A ,, 5 I 53, ..,, , k,..,...,. L.. , ,-Sf. 1 M l .. A 1 , . ' .j f. xi A ' 4 f, , 5 , A 1 ' E-.-Mn. I ,ga ww - .. V .,,i,wf5H,? ' 5 L, mf 9'E:: Qi 'H I .gegiifiw gf K IW, ..,A k tk 3' 1 W. fy' 1 fm Z 3 5 Q ,. 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The large student body started the year out by being governed by a new constitution. Freshmen completed orientation week and sat down to enjoy a new life, much dif- ferent from that of high school. Sophomores shared in the orientation and continued to set themselves as examples. In the following pages are these students who have made this school year a year of excitement and memories of a new academic life. SOPHOMORES Aim High For Understanding X' X2 'tu Q 'iv 5 F W, mi, 1' -1-,M -M fl . k' V .L-t is f 1 Q2-wa M 'fe' S U . C254 3, iii l 9 ' ' , M. W. 3 ,, :.. i S X ,tt ia 1i-' - e V is RF it ia 'mf ,, .. ia 41+ I I i 5 n ig i z y E . I' ,.,: mf YI F 1 5 'Nz X as 5 sf I6 A-S, is it Y l . ji? , Q A M 4 . -if , 7 'N gf ,l N f' gs i mi 1 3 'fi . i wk 10 ,. ii at ,N 5 517 Q Qt:-'Y-X135 t t 3, 4 ix i 2 iz L fl Vernon Aclgnns HIlff1IIIl,8lII1 Dianna Addison H l1l1'lzi11.rnrz Cheryl Arb Ki ng-nm n Williinn Arinlurustcr H llfI'lll7IMI7l Kathy Artlcy Mmm! Hope klucly Astlc IiuIrlii11.to'n Robert Atkinson I1 1llI',liII,.Y07I Anllluny Bailey lilnmfz Alcrry linker Alrlwn Mirlutcl liunlcer Hutrh 1 nxrm Bill Bzirdslmr Munn! llnfnf Stanley linincs l'iIllf'1III1.SIl7I liclwinzi licnrcl llzzlrlzirmfrz Dennis Bezirclen Iliztflzimarz Sally Bvnjziniin H ulrh lVI.X07l Boll l'mclllu'tl ljnmln David Benson lliltfllimon l'illW2ll'fl Burger Halslzfzzrl Linilu Berry l,IllI'lII7l,XOIl Nlohn Bic-hler lierzrzglon Viviun Bland llzztrlzimrm Davicl lim-ku .xlII'kl'Vj0Il Diana liosscrncyer I'f1llflIlIl,N07l Frank liottcri flllfflll rmmz Harry Brzmdcnhcrger llfllmtzflul Icuncttc Brooke f1IlfIlliVl.WlIl Williznn lirittziin llIL1l'hlVlAOH Iolln Brown Alzlzfn V. lack Brown KI'7lllllII Miclizicl Brucli Klflgffllflll Lloscpliinc Bullcr Huhlrfr Lynn Burdick .N'1rlcrr.w U 71 Bmniir Butler llrzwn Marvin Butler Mmzlmiimz Kenneth liyarcl liwrrzx Ilonztlcl Cain l.wn1.x Phyllis Cain Ilutrh irrwn Clayton Chzipinan Tofnfku Riclmrd Chenoweth Hrmilrmd Mary Clark liulrliinsnn ,lint Cole Mwlirirzf Lodge Rutli Cole II Ill!'lIlill.Y11!l Curtis Cooper Pm!! -lean Cooper Hutrlzimorz Sharon Corcoran Hulrliimon johnny Corey H ulrhinson Charlotte Cossitt H ulflz i rn o ri Thomas Covert I I ulfh imon Arthur Cox Sm!! City Ronnie Crowell Sm!! City Williznn Culver l1llIIlIl!fUl1 Danny Cutting llalvlma' Riclizircl Dailey Wirijiefld Phillip Dznne HIlfl'llI7l.Vll7l Bill Darnell llIlf!',llILX0lI Vuclcn Daugherty llul1'luIt.x'oI1 Monte Davies H ulrliimwi Cary Dttvison Xwlgiuirk Karen Dzivitlson lII1l1'lIllII,Yl7II Robert Dennis Hulrlzznmii ,fd ,,. ,L -7 A. Mix .. ,. .. it ,kkr :J A. wil is -N nitunl ne e wi Q fit E? N 'if 1: C Z, i 1 fy- ? X if - Sv we - kk ,U ii wwi , X ft ii lilly., C I Qb4M 5 M N 'un After learning how to use the bunsen burner Karen Klamm and Ron jones are debating on what to do next in chemistry 1 class. f , 11 SOPHOMORES Maintain School Loyalty Students listen intensely as Mr. Brewer explains one of the many facets of chemistry to them. 0- wv? M 454 'l 1 I: fa f i f fgiiziggm gf '-'L-f-WA I5 , 12 Douglas Dick Hutchinson Dennis Dierksen Hutchinson james Dirks Burrton Leon Dolechek, J Wilson Richard Dove Newton jeanne Drew Hutchinson Richie Driver Wichita William Dunlop Plains Robert Durham Hutchinson james Durst Moundridge Robert Eales Hutchinson Donald Eby Newton Clayton Ediger Buhler Jeannine Ediger Inman Ruth Edwards Hutchinson Robert Ehrlich Hutchinson janet Enfield Hutchinson Marvin Entz Hutchinson I' Sondra Epp Bulzlfr Mary Iirtz Hulrhmson Edward Esau Inman Richard Evans H ulthi mo rt Carolyn Ewbank Hutchinson Delores Fahrney Kingman Carolyn Fair H1Llfhf7l.Y07I Gary Faulkner Pretty Prairie Eddy Ferry H utchi mon Frank Fieser Norwifh Vincent Fitzgerald Hutclzimofl Walter Ford So. HMlf,ll7l.WtI7l Gary Foster Abbyvillf Beverly Franz Newton Delbert Franz Neutlmz Bonnie Friesen H u lfh inso 71 Carnie Froese Buhler Vicki Fry Hlll!'lllIl.K!?I1 Robert Fegan jllVII'fI'07l City james Gaede H zzlrltinsorz Gary Gantz H utfh i new V1 Shirley Gartung Hutfhimrnt Richard Gary M1 n nerlpolis Marsha Gass Hulrlzinsml Stanley Gatlin H1lffhlI1,5fPI1 Douglas Geist Minrtmpolis james Gilley H utrh imorz Michael Gingerich H ulfh i mart Sonja Gingerirh H utflz i nm VI james Goebel Nlotirzdriige jerrold Goldberg Dallzlx, Trx. Cheryl Goldsmith H Ilff,IflI.XOI1 Don Gordy H U.l!'l1IiI1.9tI7I jay Gosch iV07H'lf'1 judy Graber Prelty Prairie Winfred Graber M oundridgf bfi r i s. ,. .J W l 'l X GK . iv ,D Jx W4 H 'in R s s 9 l E , it 13 SOPHOMORES Look Ahead To Graduation ,L as-V S nw mf 3 as .t 12 , ,,':f,aa1:1Hw1.1 .L flliqllillllilflillllillll r - ,aaa X f geizvfftiak r mx ' ' -llli.:l.2-rilllfqiilliiil l H E ,Q t S ka. . .,,, in fi, 1? N tl Q ar WWW - Yay . K qlitill 5 VF! - ' P.- , l 'i,'f,'-.t X gt L5 , W., X i Jar' - la h 5 J, 'Haggis K f ' L , 4 Q, 02 ISN., ll L, , lf miie Q Q-,ii tilt 5 H2 'U 1 -. ' wlii tl V , il it s ,. 'lll-lg at ie Z.-my 1 Hhs Randall Grant Hulrlzinxon Donald Green Pratt Barry Greenlield H ulrlz inson james Griffin N ifkerimn Walter Guettsche Hulfhinmn james Gustafson Winona Richard Guyette Rutland, Vt. Robert Hackerott Great Bend Barbara Hale Atlim Kathleen Hale Attim Marieta Hall Hutch inson Michael Hall H zitchinszm Thomas Hamilton Lyons Darrell Hardage Kingvnzm Gary Harris Hutrhimon Donald Harrison Colin' james Hauser Hutchinson Harlan Hays Hutchinson Don Hayward Hulfhimon Dennis Hefling So, Hzllrhimon Floyd Helmuth H1lff1lf7LS07l Gary Hendrixson Buhler Donna Marie Henry H ulrhinxnn Connie Hickey H uifhinnzn Biology students, Kathleen Eckleyujanet Leach and Ellen Fulks, learn basic fun- damentals ofthe microscope during biology lab. ' ff Vvvwrwv' ' 'D latitrihhh ji fmliihvs ewfrffffvsefst 424: 4504: QM 'N N N A .SL .fl JL JKAA 1 V v v v G QP-Q I an .ex .sn aft., .1 ir wrv wr sf ara 3 5 at JL .fp .eL-1x. .tg el 1 li l . I weft l sa r L. ,g , Christie Hill Hutahimnn Barbara Hollinan Hutclzinwfi LuAnne Holland H ulfhinsrm Mary Holmquist Hutchinson Guy Holt Hulfhimrm Richard Honton Wichilri Vincent Hornbziker Lewis Dennis Horne Hutfhinso n William Horton Hutchinson Steven Howey Hutchinson james Hudson Valley Center jack Hughes HUtfhl7l.tlI7I Gerald Hulse Marquetlf Stephen Hurst Hulchimon Michael Hutton Great Bend Lynnette Hynes Arlington Robert Jackson, Liberal Thomas jackson Wichita 5 T 'K'-7 xvh. . qu Vi ' Q. gfini' ' s y 4 ff y Y-505552 Mi' if W i Qu1,a , ,L lei . V 5 5.3912 ,353 :lim A' wx , K , 'wif' I lla f r - l l llw Y l S 5 l l L I tytllt if t t tlllll tml: milf: ll lk, i-it : VSZ: 4 Q at '. 1 at . X ' VN mais 'l 'l ' ' A 1i'4'3i' ' - . , ,.Qj,f55Qff ,feiiyxsf illlll 2 . 2 --gg 1-134 Je' . i . ' 51.1 f -z'gfgf:'Zf!ruftlt lll t .- it 4, t.:,i5l5+,l time?,efsfffrff:?fi2lf,K it Bti. W, , K ,gy-.J-. if ,tg !m1+ijx,.igiL, A ll Eifglsygkgfsiwy-I X 5 gr X l M i 'H X gi M 1 2 Illiillii illeliwlmliiili. '-'tiftdfjlilsillillvll I i lynn Burdick displays her skill as a pianist, only one of Concentration and a steady hand are useful to Dennis her various musical talents. Bearden as he works on his project in woodturning. gf 4 N, 2 at 3 at , t 1 8 J lf? V7 tidy! V ' ' -1, f ' f ' , iv t fi. flf'l1:,zi , it .aa if ew, f SOPHOMORES Meet Individual Needs : E C eddd l V ed, j 5 9 i , 7 f ' s 1 is S5 4 v K, it is, , ww L f ' l , Wil S 191-we t , 445 QI? i s he '57 -an Q 3 Q w E t if 1 ,if I ,d, Q 3. 716' 'W as I erin, .fig ,,frf!f25f2g 5 is .isa 44 were 5 Y t .krv tg 9 -' I.: .:. john jordan Hu tchimon, Charles jones H ulrhimon jeflory johnston Plziins Sydney johnson Sedguiirk Mary johnson Slwling Leslie johnson Ill l.11m'd0zumf Pa. Sally jarrott H1lff'llIIlSlhIl Viva jacques Hulrhimnn Sharon jacohs Wirhim Michael jacohs Hoixinglvn Ronald Kassner H 11 lrhi nw n Donald Kaufman H utfh i mo ri Roger Kincaid Burrtarz Gary King Su, Hiziflzimmz Charles Kill Hulfhimon Eileen Kofli Hutrlzimmz Norman Koeppen H ulrhi mon joe Konnesky H ulrhi axon Carolyn Krauss Snlguiirk Ruth Krauss Serlgwirk Larry Kumle Nlarqurlle' janet Leach A rlingion Charles Link Clzaxe Keith Linscheid Arlington james Litton Beloil Theodore Livingst Iienmm Charles Long H uirhi mn 71 Maurire Long lfwis Anthony Lyons Hutfhimon Patrick McCarthy Hulrhinson Warren McCoy Hulrhimon Shelley McCracken Hulrhimon janet McCue H ulfh i mon David McDonald Nrwlnn Susan McFadden Hulrhin,wm William Mcllhee H ulthimuri C Sharon McKee Nickrrson Merilyn McLain Hutchinson Floyd McLemore Hutrhinmn Larry Magyar H utrhinson Michael Mans Hutfhinson Gene Martens Ilriltteod Dennis Martin Hutchinson Lester Martin Zenda jack Matlack Burrton Gary Meggers Sylvia David Meschke Hutchinson Randall Mettlen Hutchinson Guy Meyer Hutfhimon Gabriel Michaels Brookivn, New York Dennis Milhon Lamed jackie Miller Hutchinson james Miller Hutrhimon Leonard Miller MrPher.von Marvin Miller Hutchinson xleaneue Mills Hutrhinson Gary Montford Turon Bruce Moorman Hutchinson William Moran Hutrhimon Alvin Morlbrd Hugoton X ,hw L, 0, Y J x X z PHY' 3 . Q Y ef i f-4 J H L '51L A 3,7 2 .f l ii if Y .iE. E A, tx' oiyyii i 4 Y 9 we an S 1? lt.. One of the highlights of the year was the aftergame hootenanny. Students sat on the floor and enjoyed the sound of hooten music. to lii il lt T tx Q3 in x 17 l HM SOPHOMGRES Make New Laslzrzg F rzbndshzlbs . ,fm ,fry 7 flu f AX ' ixx Vwfifil 35 mid 4 .wp 1 S t w x J 3 'a:. W: . 2 i Paul Morse fIIll'l'lll-IIXUII Richard Morse lr17PllIPl'.Xfll',Il, lfrmn Mary Moulds I11m'hm.smz Richard Myers IJFIIIIIHZY Larry Nelson Kingnzrm Vernon Nelson liufrhzmun Sharon Nesbitt H utrlzz rm nn Thomas Nestt-t 1 1A.fI'hI rn nn Henry Neult-Id H utrhi mon Lonnie Nichols Anthony Judith Nirkels l.d7lgII'07I Arthur Noll Hzlirhinszm Alford O'Bz1nion H zttrlzzmorl Ieanne Oherg Hutt'hzr1.snr1 john Oherle lfflirzzmml Patrifk O'CIonnell HUfI ll7l.Xll7l Kenneth Ogle Slaffizrn' Karla Ohlcrnt-ier Ramom jerry Ricksecker, student commission president, helps crowned queen during the half-time game between the homecoming queen Sherry Hogan from her 'Kroyal Dragons and the Garden City Broncobusters. coach as her escort john Cotter assists. Sherry was 18 Daryl Palmer Plains Robert Parker McPherson Leland Parks Langdon Kenneth Patterson Hill City Leon Pauls Inman Mary Pennick Hutchinxon Delwin Perkins Hutchinson Michael Perry Dallas, Tex. Alice Peters Medora Alan Peterson Hutchiruon Vicky Phleger Hutchinson Albert Polk Pretty Prairie Wilbur Pressnall Satanta Hugh Proffitt Hutchimon Abie R3lZl3ff Buhler jack Rauh Hutchinson William Reece Hutchinson Vernon Reeves Dallas, Tex. Betty Regier Buhler Thomas Reinhart Hutchinson Merl Rexford Meade Amy Rexroad Hutchinson jerry Rexroad Hutchinson jerry Ricksecker Nickerson Hartwell Roberts Harrison, Ark. Thomas Robinson Hutchinson Roger Roots Hutchinson Larry Roth Whitewater Darrell Saffle Hutchinson Randy Salmans Pratt john Schafer Hutchinson Thomas Schartz South Hutchinson Marilyn Schmidt Haven Leon Schneider Beloit Marcella Schrag Pretty Prairie Carol Schrock Hutchinson i Vi l w. T 'li l lil.-H ffwlfrt ftllnl' 'illtlll tm: Kew ,Wit MW S .lt fl 1 1 al l V4 ja ax NNW iii E ly .5 WF' - . , ,s W. ,V , 1 , -wt , ,L AVV: , iffiii: ' :tint-, if r , f i -'ff ' ' ' - 5' t F . f, .' -5, ft . 'zpfvk , '16 '.,. 'i,,', 1 s ' 33 4 . 0 , Q ' 1 ., .. 0 , o ' , Q ' 5 5, , fasn,:ftt-1 0 x X . 0 . l 9 X' . . c.. if . 0 . 0. ' ' . ' is ' A. , 0 js I O A . K ' mwtfw-Q-ww ff gi is t it 2 ,. 2 Q5 if 19 A. A. ,H . iff W . if W, ' gt M4 1 is say rf' 1 1- 3 it L I l 5 at Sli SOPHOMORES PczrliczJoatc In School LW 34 '75 .:at,t.,:' at 1 A TV - 1 ta , i ? e .t K, wwf Q 1.1 A ggllfift , 511,12-ffl, E iii gpg. Q if wi 343,,fi fi Jimi? X 1-if Af--v xi' .wit fx-.si-ix M: 'Gal e tl at ,?2!?9f.lf:-I .:5i?ffff 2,1 we 1 Q Students mark their ballots in the opening assembly which featured voting for commissioners and cheerleaders. Ol lo,' 'oo cl ff , lgtyw, S . .UI6 X ,?V'1zt i.?. ix i X it 141, .T 'lcv ie, t 55 Viv f9'3?t , All W., 'tg s S 3 I it '11 X x 152 f Lawrence Schrock Hutchinson John Schur .Minneapolis Ray Schwart Hutchinson Goff Searl Derhv Janice Sexson Hutchinson John Shea Medofa Rita Sheddan H ulchimon Delbert Sheets McPherson Calvin Showalter Hutchinson William Sidlinger Hutchinson Jim Smith H ulchimon Judith Smith H utchimon Michael Smith Hutchinson Verle Smith Hutchinson Phyllis Smyres Hutchinson Robert Snyder South Hutchinson Wilford Sosowsky Wichita Thomas Soukup Wilson Judith Spessard Arlington James Stallman Hutchinson Frank Stanfield Hutchinson William Stang Oakley Duane Steele Halstead Lawrence Steele Hutchinson .J-HQ, Wesley Stewart Hutchinson Gordon Stone Hutrhinson james Storer Moundhdge Renus Strait Concordia Marilyn Strausz Buhler Kathleen Stremel Hutchinson Jeanette Stroberg Hutchinson Dennis Strouse Hutrhinson Doris Stry Tampa Steven Stuart Hutchinson Paul Suernram Halstead Marvin Surface Nickerson Thomas Symns H utchi mmn jerry Taylor Hutchinson Stanely Taylor Sterling Harlan Ternes Conway Springs Robert Thacker Hutchinson Robert Thomas Hutrhimrm Sam Warta adjusts the tail stock on the lathe as part of his work and training in machine shop courses in industrial education. at sig A 9 5. ,'tV E, - ',Li, X 1 I 'it' w 32552 21 soPHoMoREs Aid Ana' Support Azfhletics mwah. ,-,, ff..,. f.. -, .4 ...f--,- IW-1,-,V,-f.:W-we,Ht f , ,,kkf. ,f L .,.- f ..A. T :M.:i.,,s,w7 . . ,, ,V , fill' Ti' ' f szf' 'lo 5:19 Esiffw 3 i 431.11 A551 i fs Q I ,X ., V ..:,E,. if i, ' f , ,.h.,.. tm Q. if .. if r aa lg s. Q, wr: , s Roger Thompson Beloit David Thrasher A rl inglan Garry T hrockmorton H utrhimmz Edward Tipton H utchinson JoAnn Toews M ound ridgzf William Tomberlin E ll inwood VValIer Tritsch Buxhton Charlene Tucker Hutchinson Edward Tucker Tolhelea Vincent VanBrunt Dallas, Tex. Sherry VanOsdol H ulchi mo n Holland Victory H utrlzi nson JoAnn Votruba HIllL'lll7I.Y011 Lawrence Volh H utfh insmz Roger Wait lizlltlzimurz Curtis Vllaiic Bpmzinglon Jerome Walburn H utrhimon Rita Walraven H 1lfChl7I.S!lVl Clarence Ward lfwix Sammy Warta Arlinglon Harold Washburn Hutchinson Ralph Waters Hutch inson Patricia Watson H ulchinson Robert Watson Hutchinson Performing for the last time in Kansas before the nationals at Dallas, Texas, the Sky-Ryders march during half-time at one of the Dragon's football games. l Dorothy Watt Hutchinson Billie Welch Hutchinson Dixie Welch South Hutchinson Karen Welch Turon Richard Wells Hutchinson Steven Welty Hutchinson Ronald Werner I1ll1l'hiIl.YUIl Keith Welzcl Hutchinson Eugenia White Hutchinson Homer White H ulchinson Elaine Wicklifle Hutchinson Karen Wicns I1'lHI'lli7I.WI rt Wendell Wilbeck South Hutchinson Andrew Williams Topeka Donald Williams Hutchinson Irene Wilson Nyssa, Oregon Larry Wilson Hutchinson Michael Wilson Hutchinson L. Dean Wingert Hutchinson Lonnie Wood Hutchinson Rodger Woodruff Hutchinson Virgil Woodruff Hutchinson Bryan Woods Hutchinson Leroy Woods Hutchinson Cheryl Woodson Penalosa Sondra Wyss junction City Willard Yoder Hutchinson Charles Young Ulysses Wanda Zumalt Hutchinson L , L Qi if-W,fw,:tt-wxws--ff,--tv -7 1:-of ' 'lQEtH7iil': 5S.s ., :rags-gggj'ggggigigg,IQ-oglfiglzilxzyixzfxz-4-'V--1:5 ' ' -vTl'zgi:z??:3?ijCi H: ftflfl Thx lW':'?fE -'E--I 1-TV: if-'7QfjQfj,13 'iw we Nl' is wif' gjaygsin ff? india f, -,,. '.::s 1 ':. ..,. so f 'QI . K i t-AZ:-.ff :.- fQQsfL'.Qjj i . -, s L FRESHMEN 0-operate In Orz'enZcztz'0n 'QQ in M., pw 'vig W 1211 J ,L 2, M S ,v v, 4-'gn ri-:S 4,1 ,M .e l A f - s I t5'3f:'W3x?E'?S t rifle lf Jeff 9-'-'P' I t 'QE' 1 a,!. ' X A .7 A Z Y-.P arp , , My 54 rf Mifltel Alxlo Sin-El-Fil, Lab. Thomas Ackerman Larnfd Larry Albertson Hutflzirmon janet Albright Prflly Prairie Elizabeth Alexander H llfl'lli7LXOIl Anthony Alia Sazlzllfbrzmk, NJ. Kathleen Allen Hurrtmz Linda Allison Wirhita Gene Allton Lyam Sally Andereck Hutrhimvn Elizabeth Armstrong Hulrhinxmz Charles Arndt HTlllTl1lH.YfI7l Stephen Ashcralt Ilutrhzmon Sondra Athons H utflzz ru nn Mary Augustine Hutfhinson Evelyn Baar Sylvia Robert Babcock fialva Richard Bachman W zmfrlzm, Ioztfn Watermelon juice dripped down many chins during one of the most enjoyable events of orientation. 1 g A 1 William Ball South Hutchinson Dean Banz Stajjord Laurence Barber johnson jerry Baringer Salina Linda Barnes Wichita Patrick Barnes Hutchinson Dennis Barritt Hutchinson Douglas Bartel Hesston jane Bartel Buhler Charlene Batchman Stafford Robert Battey Hutchinson Elmer Baus McCracken james Baze Hutchinson Thomas Beal Hutchinson Robert Beer Hutchinson Karen Behnke Kinsley Dean Belden South Hutchinson Robert Belt Kingman Robert Bender, jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert Bennett Hutchinson joan Bennett Hutchinson Connie Benson Hutchinson Laurence Berry Scott City Judy Best B urrton ti f, Q 4? xii l ix If -ell' S .. 3 gg., fi H .: S i Hg t, Vs 4-H 5 ', www is x 1' W R 'S '22 ' - Jz i On the night of community entertainment several freshmen were winners of a drawing that was held by the business men of Hutchinson. is 2 'S 5 5? 3 fi 9 25 FRESHMEN Arla' To Record Enrollment 19 3' ,J '14 ,io fr ! 5,7 rs! it Wah fair ff iwfiifdfq at li' 4' ? W. We W at ,nj Via., I wiki an K ta 2 'Q , .ai ig J tt ,Ag O ww ,A fit I ii 5 ' Ale ,W ,Ia 63,5 1' . A - + ri grim' O t P31 ,hu f 1, Judith Bigger Hutchinson Karen Biles H utehimon Carl Birney Bueklln Dennis Blair Quinter Linda Blake Hutehimon Stanley Blake Greensburg Dennis Blank Murdork Paul Blea Hutrhimon Jane Blecha Derby Morris Boehlke Mount Hofle Pamclla Bolte Hutchinson Gary Bontrager H utehinson Robert Bookless Hutehinson Rose Mary Boor Olmitz Judith Borders Arlington Larry Bowden Shawnee M lsxion Judi Bowlinger Hutrhinxon Gerald Bowman Larned Thomas Bowman Hatrhimon Frank Boyce H utrhiruon Pamela Bradley Belpre Patricia Brandenbergel Burrton John Brandt Valley Center Joseph Brightup Hugoton Terry Brigman Hutrhtnson Ralph Brock Shawnee Nlivxiorz Deanna Brookhouser Hulrhinson Phillip Brown Partridge Robert Brown Hutchinson Stephen Brown Hutchinson Randal Brucgger Bushton Robert Brunn Valley Center Nick Bruno Tampa Max Buffington Marquette Nancy Buller Inman Celia Burch Hutrhinxon M it -fff-to 'Qigtf-Wfgili jf . x, y . tfffxiwylll ndkkfi 'NSU J john Burch Burrton james Burkett Hesston jerry Burkhart Lakin Sharilyn Burns Haviland Donna Buskirk Hutrhinson Merle Butler Haven Allen Cain Hutchinson Connie Cain Hutchinson Paul Calvillo Hutchinson Rudolph Calvillo Hutfhinson john Cameron Hutchinson Sam Cameron Ml. Hope Beth Canfield Hutrhinson Ira Cape Great Bend Gary Caplinger Lamed Dennis Carlton Hutchinson Harlie Carr Larned Patrick Carran Hutchinson Geralyn Carter Hutthinson Kenneth Carter Hutchinson Sharon Carter Syraaug Lyle Case South H utrhimon Dennis Casey H utchimon john Caskey Tampa, Fla. e N :qty ....3,a9?Z7, !f'5w,7.fi 171 ' ig. af. .wzihg .4 I my A .ai- Q fin. f my W W ,, ig ii Mvfrtfby. 'fi N 7 i if f ', or 2 'wig Aw.: t- ?Ra,1k. . j jMi,Tj j jxhiyxji b y A , . army: -iw! f FJ Ji, j! , 'w,g ' 4 di'- iv or Q 'AQ we- 11 f 3 41:41, vt f V. .5.,:,, 3:5 K 5 5, 1 , V j r. .,.,. 4-J ,.,f'-', - fr' 'i, ff'- ,ff fa, , i 1,4 45 'Fgfl ' irq Giving additional push to school spirit of the homecoming game with Garden City, are the Lockman Players with their float which won first prize. L .f-qi 1 as .Q 'f-F4 :,..... l Y. l - 1 M N-'car 4-...x an a Nt as In gg ,- Ulll-' , , -aa .rt ngwihmi if Q i 2-'lf 1 y .. , i i I . W I 27 3 I its 4, t -15? I 'e john Caton Hulchinimn Kary Cantrell Hayxvillr Tom Cavanaugh H ulrliimo n David Chambers H Illfllllljllll Nona Charter Ahbytfillr Rae Chastain H ulrlt i mort Rodger Chesehro Conrordia john Christian H ulrh imon james Clark fwllfkllfillf' Earl Clark lllwml Van Clark H utrh inwnz jerry Clingman Bemtington Virgene Clothier Sylvia Robert Cole H utrh i nv 0 71 Eldon Coleman Hutflzinwn jackie Coleman San Angelo, Tfx jon Colglazier H ulrhimon james Conrad llulrhimvrm Virgil Conrad H ulrhimon Gary Cook MfPhPri1m David Cooney H utrh 1 mon David Corby Slzqford Vicki Corcoran Burrton William Corley H utrhimon john Cotter Hulfhimnn Neal Couch Hutchimun Larry Covert Hutrhimon Clarence Crabhs H ulrh immz Allen Crandall Newton Mary Creswell Minnfoln judith Crow H ulrh l7I.Y071 Phillip Crow H utfhim on james Crozier Mount Hope Don Cully Hulrhimon Harry Culver Burklin Daniel Cunningham H utfhzmon Gerald Cunningham McPherson Mary Ann Dahlberg Hutchinson Robert Dale Lyons Robert Dalke Hutchinson Kim Daly Solomon Donald D'Amico Hutchinson james Damm Larned Robert Dandurand Garden Plain Rex Danlord Hutchinson Robert Daniel Abbyville Brenda Darnall Larned Wesley Darnell South Hutchinson Samuel Davis Hutchinson Teresa Decker Newton Vernon Decker Hutchinson Craig Deeds Scott City Ronald DeHaan Great Bend Donald Dellinger Hutchinson Terry Delp Lenora Cheryl DeMint Hutchinson Fred Deppner Hutchinson Luanne Dester Buhler james DeWitt Marquette Maurice Diab Sin-El-Fil, Lebanon x I ' sw? 'P , af- ff? 3 Q .is T7 1 F , ,Ry ef! 3 es., X , Y if F V . i in N ff , rf' +22 Q, i ' I 4 if sm V l 3 El slr , Q D3 f M . .A si if Q hal Q, . 'Q' G, K' S? is - is W ' f K . lcl H kV,kV.V . ful Y H5 R if ,Q 7 , ,gn H1 ez ,. . El? S W Ailisiliii-2, The faculty held a reception for the freshmen on the Student Union patio. Freshmen got a chance to meet some of the faculty and become better acquainted. Re- freshments of punch and cookies were served to every- one. FRESHMEN Organize Habits Of Stuajf Mr. Russell Dickenson assists Derald McPherson with his registration forms. Q , '29 reg? t 1 , if 's I' 3 'rn at - ,it ,K W Lira . V- hiii f t 1 fi ff 'ft'-Q Z J' f 2-me, , ,. , i wsu In Mr. Dean Banker explains drafting techniques on a drafting problem to Delbert Sheets. -as .ww is 1 f ff .xr I Roger Dick Burrton 1 Vickie Dickson rg gp 5:9 47 if stigma - - ' Rebecca Ditgen Hutchinson Carol Ditges Lamed Greg Ditus Burdell Clarence Dixon Hutchinson Judy Dixon Hutchinson Cecil Dobbs Hutchinson .41 Elsie Dodge ,15 7 Racine, Wis. Clarence Doll Ellinzuood Marva Dreibelbis Hutchinson Dedra Drew Hutchinson .-3, W K ,G i .Af 30 Danny Drummond Gypsum Steven Dulaney Hutchinson .N Richard Dutton ' Hutchinson l 5 Thomas Dwyer f x ' Shawnee Mission Carole Dyer Hutchinson I l Ronnie Dykes Ptevna Mike Dyson I 1 utrhinson Burton Eales H11l1'hin.xon Vivian Easley H ulcll imon Alerry Fast Hutrhimorz Mary Eckley Hutchinson lrving Fdersheim llutrhiruorz Donald Edwards Hufrhimon Ruth Iilledge flHlfllf7l,507l Judith Ellis Hutrhimon Renate Flwell H uirhinxon Belly Ely H utrhinson Kenneth Erickson Hutchinson hleanette Evans H utrlz imon Loren Evans Lvmu Kenneth Ewing Iflulrhimon Karen Fwy Newton Nickle Fahrney Hutrhimon Kay Farney Hulrlzimml Michael Fasl Burvlan Michael Feist Bmhlon Charlene Fenwick Inman Carol Ferguson Nifkrrwn l alricia Ferry Hutchinson Wilson Fesler Abbyville 1 Mary Fischer Hudson james Fisher Nifkerxon Russell Fleeman Hulchimon Harry Fleeson Lyons Claud Fletcher Alden Carol Flickinger Hutchinson Connie Flickinger Hutchinson Ronald Flickinger Newton Tana Ford Hutchinson jennie Fornwalt Penalosa Patricia Foster Abbyville Sara Foster Hulrhimon dm 'vw '44 , ,gr K ..,v H. -L1 F l s x ff is' i 1 bg s 1 iss ff be 12 Y K- tl T . I, ml Qi Qawfe f-nr .i y fm ,ffiiifgfs Q 5f4,fwO , sf'-:Qu-t zlfl-jf :'fMfiq' 4,559 Shgsff if f -V!! X if 7 I 5 1 f-if I R as a .,,, rg: s .,ii 2 if . ,:.s K K f v I ' I Ag -JG ll' ' 54 1? f i A! an E - .waltma fn , . ,,: ii f an ., 'E 4 uf ff A I il , .W .:v i i ' 55' X . , Af-1 , K We 'S 2253 ' ,Qi gif H2531 Sims 'iz .. i ii 'J ' xv' Y ,.,. , .l Q. a 3, K 'A is ,, -'Q sw , a . , v at-aa. K Q in ik u' 3 5 I 7- nfs X is A Q . - 2 1 ? y 3 may lim , . 4, ,gilt I W i V ii 'i:. ,in s l 'qi w 31 Q , lv' i ix Sm it if . if ,ff l Florence Fountain Arlington Thomas Fowler Hutchinson Nancy Fox Hutchinson Dan Frank Hutchinson Cheryl Franzen Hutchinson James Frazier Hill City Rodney Frederick Hutchinson Kenton French Hutchinson Ann F riesen Medora Connie Friesen Hutchinson David Friesen Partridge john Friesen Halstead Raymond Friesen Inman Vivian Friesen Hutchinson David Frye Cheney Ellen Fulks Hutchinson Gary Furman Hutchinson Clair Gagnebin Abbyiiille Benjamin Galbraith Wichita Larry Gantenbein Abilene Judith Gardner Hutchinson Mary Gardner Stafford james Garner Shawnee Mission Ronald Garnett Cheney F7 Kay Fair, Lenna Woods, Brenda Darnall I M , ,riff if iw ., 'Sh' x FA 'p mn . .. 5 , Lynett Hynes, Sheryl Woodson, Kath- len Eckley, Connie Moore, and Judy Dixon anticipate what it will be like being a member of Dragonettes. slanyce Gaston Hutchinson Sue Ellen Gaunl Great Bend Sherrill Geist Plevna Thomas Geist Pleuruz Ronald Gibbs Abilene Dorothy Gilbert Hutchinson Nancy Gill Harper Bonnie Gingerick Kendall Gene Gipson 1 Tyler, Texas .3 Shirley Gitchell Hutchinson Mary Glass Hutrhinson Ronald Goebel Moundridge Delbert Goertz Walton Larry Coll Haven ' Charles Gonzales johmtown, Colo. Wayne Good Hutchinson Charles Gordon Hutrhiruon Leonard Graber o Q 2? X ...--v 731 A I 1 V, alias ' san 'Aw lllill vi. Pretty Prairie 'f' nr ., 1 Whig!! I 'av lg , FRESHMEN Aojust Away From Home Q .JL 'N 'cyl' fam: 4 I rm 4714 if X? 4 If Ol ai 1 D 'T I if lf gf at in-.:.' .ata i. X ff . me-2,2.S tara' 1 -355' 339' H My 3525-o '+---ng i 2 lilill it 1 ...Q-l:-l!19:f .lf i immirii its A x f i I' JP' WI. ' X .W 1 'QK fx 'vii-Q. f 'f ' M ui, .Re f My jg, it -' -' ' 4' 'fa-w e 'ip' '24 , I4' 'A' i ,gt i 34 gg Q9 295,51 6 A , 5 n,.E....g':l.l'1'u yt ..i'21fz i,..1,',.i ,ff .cc 34 Fredrick Green Sterling Glen Gregory Wichita Neal Greiner Mulifane Charles Grifiie Hill City ,john Griffith Hulrhiruon Cynthia Griggs Hutchinson Donna Gmpp Hutchinson Kenton Grubbs Kimlcy Alan Gruver Scott City Kay Gustafson Smolan Leeon Guyer Hutchinson Gloyd Hadley Coldwater Ron Haflich Hutchinson -Ioel Hageman Wichita Edward Hagerman Stanord Michael Hahn Denver, Colo. Loyal Hall Hutchinson Peggy Hall Kingman Twylla Hamann Hutchinson joel Hanavan Hutchinson Donald Hanker Lamed William Hardwick Dallas, Texas Paul Hargrave Wichita Thomas Harper Sterling james Hart Murdock Larry Hauck Beloit Terry Hauser Hutchinson Kathleen Hawkins Hutchinson Sidney Hawks Hutchinson janyth Hayes Hutchinson Gordon Hedrick Hutchinson Connie Heggy Sterling jess Heim Hutchinson Kathleen Heimerman Cheney Larry Hein Hillsboro Dennis Helm Sylvia -Ianet Hemphill Huirhimon Sharon Hendershol Hulrhimmz Dee Hendrixson Hllffhiniflfl julie Hendrixson Buhler Mary Henry H ulfhi mon Dennis Herbel Hilbbom Douglas Herbert Peabody Clinton Hess Mulvune Dennis Hess Mulzfane Paul Hilger Mt. Hopf james Hill Havfn Leslie Hill Hulchzmon Roberta Hill Hulchiman Mare Hillmer Hulrhimon Joyce Hilton Hutrhimon Toni Hinck Hutrhzmon Carol Hinners Burrton Donald Hladek Collver 'i. 4 4 Football players of the classes of 29-30 held a reunion dinner Oct. 17. Attending were: First crow: M. Plough, M. Baker, D. Gilmore, C. Sesher, W. Bodwell, G. Henson, T. Phippen, L. Bainter, V. Charter, Dean Elland. Middle fx ...., E- A ff row: H. Pettibon, L. Sisk, B. Conover, A. Miller, M. Un- ruh, C. Speas, C. Lockman. Back row: P. Ellisul. Harmon, A. Case, L. Withroder, L. French, B. Forker, H. Kautzer, R. Monzinzo, and E. Campbell. FRESHMEN Search F or Knowledge Susan Hodges Hutchinson Sherry Hogan Hutchinson George Holcomb Hutchinson joseph Holgerson jamestown Guy Hollan'd Hutchinson Benjamin Hollingsworth Lyons Christina Holmes Marion Ron Holsey Larned Raymond Holt Hutchinson joe Holthy V r,'U 'Q' Alvin Hook Halstead Linca Horchem l Lyons Ransom f ,. '-1-was s,-f. 1 FP: jafk Huddle Springfield, Ohio Kay Hughes 'mi ' -. 'W 'e K Hutchinson X Charles Hull Lake City Tom Hull Beloit Ronald Hulsey Lamed Dennis Humiston is 5? -fr fi ,S .-an 'S 5 H utchinson It Sharon Hunt it Hutchinson Tommy Immesote 'il' Hutchinson ' ' Michael Ireland 5 'S Hutchinson N 3, J. K i X Gerald jackson ,,,.,t3j :'?-A5 Wichita 7 ' 'Hi ' Larry jackson Hutchinson I Gary jacques A .. - , A ,J H h' li? T L I mast Lkjk i utc mson vi 'lf Q , ff' Sophomore, Charles Long, explains library techniques tours were held during orientation week to help fresh- and regulations to a group of new freshmen. Library men better acquaint themselves with the library facilities. than ii . .iQ . l ,... fi Q ,H 'Q we ,, ,. iq ,kt t I V. l , 5 , i Y , r u Ellery james Medicine Lodge Richard james Hutchinson Richard jenkins Hutchinson Larry jewell Hutchinson john jinks Hutchinson Connie jobes Hutchinson Candice johannsen Hutchinson Bonnie johnson La Crosse Douglas johnson Marquette Gary johnson Liberal Randle johnson Hutchinson Sandra johnson Hutchinson Ronald jones H omestead, Florida Sam jones Hutchinson Stephen jones Hutchinson Vic jones Hutchinson Mary Kaiser Hutchinson jack Karriker Hutchinson joyce Kaufman Hutchinson Larry Kauffman Hutchinson Kathleen Keast Hutchinson Vicky Keeler Hutchinson john Keeling Scott City Twila Keller Halstead Bert Kelley Hutchinson Howard Kennedy Russell Barbara Kern Hutchinson David Kern Emporia Duane Kerr Hutchinson Rhonda Kersey Hutchinson Edith Kestler Arlington Vernon Kettner Hutchinson Ali Khosrarian Ijahan, Iran Billy Kidd Hutchinson Michael Kightlinger Hutchinson Donna Kimble Inman kr' is , H W X -' i 4.3 1 S FT, X 'H 5 K Y r '-3' fe- V, H' ijt? W 'N jc j, J ll it K Q Q AE is f 'hi an 6 I is J Q ,f mx Q l 41 f s se s s Learn To Meet Challenges 5 i 'Wi Cherryl Kimmel Hutchinson Carrol Kinsey Hutchinson Andrea Kirk Salina james Kisel Lakin Frederick Kissinger Ottawa Andrea Kitch Hutehimon Eilene Kitch Garden City Karen Klamm Buhler Robert Klein Moundridge Michael Klotz Hutchinson Sherryl Kohrs Hutchinson Michael Kollhoff Burdett james Koon Hutchinson john Koontz Hutrhimon Helen Kountz Hutchinson jack Kranz Haven james Krehbiel Pretty Prairie Dennis Kroeker Hutchinson Kathleen Kuhn Hutchinson Alan Knechtel Dodge City Bill Lac Kamp Stagord Merle Lancaster Wirhita Barbara Lanning Hutehimon john Lathen Bueklin Students enjoyed themselves at the first mixer held by the Hutchinson Jaycees, for the freshmen and new students. Dennis Layman Kingman Charles Leasure Lyons john Legg Hutchinson Richard Lehmann Sabetha Wilbert Leiker Walker joseph Lenz Hutchinson joelle Leslie Hutchinson Karen LeSure Hutchinson Ladonna Lett Hutchinson George Lilienthal W. Islip, N.Y. Billy Linhart Waverly Barbara Link Chase james Little Hutchinson Deloris Lock Hutchinson Loreen Locke Arlington Charles Long Hutchinson Noel Long Halstead Ronald Long Hutchinson it -L ' ' gi' Y ,lx S1 - F 1 3' I s ifltffn, , .gy jmklxjg :gh 7f'fMli Mi +R 'i'J5wff?itf1, , srl' W if ' X .Wi 5 3' lflflssiyfy M 'ff 9? WHS , 2 s fl: . Mr. Spitz showed a film to freshmen during the orientation tour, which gave a view of the campus and the buildings, so that new students could find their way around without feelin lost. S ' EIN!-55'5:'5i'7 if::553 ,5E??f: fi fx ' 11 f Y was 1 Q O Q fi M s,.,,, is A' FRESHMEN Fino' Libmi A Hehofiil Aia' an in il 33 Sr 4 if , lf Q' 5' f A 7. if W is Q 1-. , A G wo af X ai? ii 40 ws., ws , ,, ., R e r ,war J' , 1 Myra, , so , , , . y,p,,,,,,gs-,S , ,Q wi an W X ,M A 1 tg nQL6MNfix i':iC5Ki3ZnESe.x Twyla Long Bushton David Lovett Hutchinson Linda Ludwick Raymond Zahn Lukens Hutchinson Marcia Luman Hutchinson Faye Lundemo Hutchinsim Roger Lyons Hutchinson Ronald McAmis Liberal jerry McALeer Hutchinson Donald McClure Harper Gwendolyn McCord Hutchinson Douglas Mcllntarfer Hutchinson james McFarland Hutchinson Karen McGhee Hutchinson jerry McGonigle Nickerson Verlin Mcl-lenry Hutchinson Vernon Mclntire Stajjord Robert McKee Abilene Michael McLain Hutchinson Marjorie McLeavy Hutchinson Joyce McMurray Hutchinson Marsha McNew Hutchinson Gail McPeak Beloit Derald McPherson Scott City Theodore McVay McPherson Gary McVey Hutchinson David MacAdam Hutchinson Carol Malone Chase Gary Manear Hutchinson Terry Mann Edson Samuel Marciano Hutchinson Ronald Martens Halstead Hazel Marlin Hutchinson Larry Matlack Burrton Raejean Matlack Burrton Elda Matous Hutchinson 4 'J . fl 'cc as X, :Avg ' 1 ? 'xox ... Ritta Sheddon anxiously awaits to assist Verlin Siefhess Ann Yust, Harry Fleason,james Hudson, Fred Kissinger? jere Miller, Richard Sahfield, jim Werries, and john William May 5 Hutchinson Charles Mayberry ii Newton Bill Mayfield Hutchinson t Larry Means A ,gs ,,x,1: Q , g gi Hutchinson me A s- Karen Meisenheimer - iii' :-' S Pretty Prairie K if Melissa Mellor S H utchimon Kenneth Meredith Scott City Teddy Merritt Ulysses Diane Messing Hutchinson james Meyer Andale jerry Meyer Mt. Hope Phillip Meyer Ulysses Sharon Mezger Hutchinson Daniel Michener Rockville Center, N .Y . Danny Miller Partridge Harry Miller Washington, D.C. , jack Miller Hutchinson jere Miller Vesper Mare Miller Hutchinson Melvin Miller Burrton 5 ' Sheryl Miller Hutchinson Thomas Miller Hutchinson john Missildine Hutehimon Margaret Mock Hutchinson 41 Brant with one of the first meals served by the Slater Food Service in the Student Union Cafeteria. 3, . if ' i E FRESHMEN F ill Activity Offices 3 f sf .' . 1 . 4 5 f . fassaseice-fi-:am v b Paul Mogenson Lindsborg . Don Mollnow Q: .ilg 'Hutchinson Alvin Molzen A Newton :AA :Q Leon Montford t tt i - Tumi 'ggi 'gL' Leslie Moon Q ii372f'l A 1 '--' I fi Comme Moore V735 Hutchinson I i y K if if Ronald Moore ' ' 1 Nickerson , Corinne Moran , H Hutchinson L- William Morgan I 2 R ET E Q 3 - cr , - Vicky Morris 'K .. Hutchinson 5 'Z if , was 1 ,ty ,isfsxe Victor Moser l,g,lggV giggkiis ..:c:f-' L ,',-,,.:,, it , A,-:: Si- john Mosher A- Vrjh igf K, E mporia janet Mueller Hutchinson Michael Mueller Tampa Carl Munoz Great Bend Douglas Murphy Hutchinson joseph Murphy Hutchinson David Murrey Augusta Mr. Gus Moore, who is associated with the Kansas State interested in having a job during the school term attended Employment agency, spoke to the freshmen about Job the meeting. placement during orientation week. Anyone who was 42 Loren Myers Windom Craig Neal Dallas, Texas Carolyn Nelson Plevna james Nelson Windom Donita Newby Hutchinson David Newell Stafford Gerald Nickel Lehigh Larry Nisly Hutchinson Mahlon Nisley Hutchinson Howard Noll Beloit Sandra Norwood Wichita Daniel Ochs Hutchinson james Oehlert Haven jerry Olson Burrton Margaret O'Rorke Hutchinson jon Owens Hutchinson Donna Parish Hutchinson Larry Park Hutchinson Robert Parker Hutchinson Bobby Partridge Newton Dell Paschal Hutchinson Charles Pauls Inman Darrell Pebley Hutchinson Faye Pechanee Hutchinson Daniel Peterson Inman Roger Peterson Hutchinson Vicki Peterson Kinsley james Phelan Hutchinson Kathleen Phelan Hutchinson Ernest Pierce Lyons Linda Pierce Ottawa Saundra Pierce Hutchinson Mike Pike Clearwater john Platt Hardtner Thomas Poley Wichita .X V ' 2 H57 5 . ,. X. . F -E ' . Ti - - Y We ?fi35f555i???ii1 -N5 'Y W , W W ,., f,::fLz, ,, ,, .5-5 i,.ofwfaZ::1fmf::9G55 ' 'S ,avg I 1 S 34 5 is Wig: H Q x 1 .Rl 11,53 is if-:ww mf H , is tal Q li yes' 'I 'V' E, it 5 1 Lge? I itz SI F RESHMEN Hello Elect Homecoming I 7' ZEE: 5 -Q Q :VI wifi: R - ' f ,'rf 1 .VV,' V'VV'. ',i' E e f t eeeel Q E 2 Le e y e ee is MJ? if W eww: :egg -,.a,' i-t,:m:My:ea1 ft- i :ff .fqfwwaglf Qi? VM e,,LUAAV t' r t K . , X H6672 ' fi, 'W' Q A ,ik c y , , f ' R o eeee A D e e e X D ele if A M 5 A G.: 'Q , qi. f- ,if fl , .1'.is?f-',i'5'ls .ff X.. , f- mtffzaggejf 1 iwfmze H is J. 'wrt get fe, 2 1 92 L ELA. W ' Q' If I, i f K 'Q V it, .N .i new , :E 'it f , W .fha-s,Q :wwf , X, A - 5 i ,E on I yi ',:L:. J x..,.,e We-'at ' 44 Barry Pomeroy Liberal Larry Pope Wichita Gerald Posch Mt. Hope Albert Potter Hutchinson joseph Presti Saddle Brook, N j Donald Proffitt Hutchinson Gary Puls Hutchinson William Puls Hutchinson Kathie Pulver Hutchinson Anthony Purcell Hutchinson Charles Pyle Hutchinson Glenda Ragsdale Stafford john Railsback Hutchinson Patricia Rains Hutchinson Michael Ramage Plains Sarah Ray Hutchinson Dennis Redd Buhler Janice Reece Medicine Lodge Rebecca Reed Kiowa Linda Reinolds Attica Carol Reiswig Hutchinson Dennis Rice Nickerson jack Rice Hutchinson Shirley Rice Hutchinson Danny Rich Hutchinson Ronald Richardson St. john Mary Ricker Raymond Norman Rickers Hutchinson Martha Rima Hanston Lonnie Ritchey Cheney Charles Roberson Hutchinson Delores Roberson Hutrhimon Robert Robinson Hutchinson Shirley Robinson Haven Steven Rock Hutchinson Delva Rockhold Arlington Charles Roelfs Bufhton Daniel Roembach Newton Thomas Rogers Pretty Prairie Lavern Rohr Hutehinson Carole Rohrer Hutchinson David Ross Hutchinson fir .we-f 'M. ,....-.-v-----P if- 'M' - -f---'Y .,,.,-f-N ' W. KV, 11' tri. mi Sharon Mezger, Evelyn Baar, Bob Fegan, and Bob jackson are concentrating on taking good notes in Mr. Cole's general psychology class. lo- ' v,.,,wp.4-- 45 FRESHMEN Antzczjaato Sophomore Tear 'U' his llhll y Y-an sr ' ff-r m , rt. V ff J-at -J. 4 L ,gre ae 'Gift nm .A+ fi wH'Y5'lf' srl? ,H x Dale Roth Hutchinson jerry Rowley Hoisington Robert Russell Hutchinson janice Rutherford Hutchinson Ali Saadat Abasabad, Iran Iras Saadat lywahun, I mn Carlos Saenz Peabody Richard Sahlfeld Beloit Hani Salman Choveyot, Lebanon Ray Sanchez Hutchinson Jerome Sanders Lyons Mary Scarborough Hutchinson john Scerbak Denville, NJ. Susan Schaffer Hutchinson Garry Schlottoy Caldwell Darrell Schmidt Haven Dennis Schmidt Arlington Diana Schnider Hutchinson john Schneider Hutchinson james Scholle Hutchinson Aria Scott Roxie, Miss. Thomas Schrag Moundridge Carolyn Schwab Hutchinson Grant Sechler Anthony Robert Seefeldt Hutchinson Vincent Seiler Wichita JoAnne Shankle Sylvia Allan Shanks Dmville, NJ. Mary Shanline Turon Rodney Sherrill Hutchinson Michael Shirack Solomon Patricia Shirk Hutchinson Paula Shoffner Hutchinson Lawrence Shotts McPherson joan Shorb Hutchinson Glenn Showers Dallas, Texas Helping one of her many advisees plan his schedule during pre-enrollment is Mlssjames with Mr. Brewer lending additional advice. Gayle Shuman Hutchinson Verlin Siefkes Hudson Ray Siehndel Windom Anthony Silvis Hutchinson Marcia Sims Hutchinson jan Siroky Wichita Allan Smith Hutchinson Barbara Smith Wichita Ellen Smith Partridge Gary Smith Independence, Mo johnnie Smith Hutchinson Ronald Smith Hutchinson Sara Smith Hutchinson Sharon Smith Hutchinson Sherrie Smith Hutchinson Stewart Smith Wichita Steven Smith Hutchinson Claudie Smyers Attica Linda Smyth Hutchinson Kirk Snyder Anthony Nancy Soft Hutchinson Mary Spangler Hutchinson Marsha Spangler Lyons Janis Spangler Hutchinson -fa on 5 .1 sy A ,. fi A A t my V' fm .ii e '-is X Q 325 , 2555 ,iffy W as etsi fr-Q 3 I' wg fi. A 'r 'ii it ,.f ' Y t 1 af it i S, .uf a Qs t it rw af-gr f 8 lar? t t ,K ,tg .. - A K, K 1 T 1, E 3 ,,,. '-'. , A my at . if S j ,rim ' , I Hmm 'I K 15 . 3 , ,. . 4. an , , ,. ,V Q53 ' A , Q -gt Y S of-H1 X f V ,tflimt , 5' ,, M. ' . tz11aEpf5,f1f?' ' in tiki 47 FRESHMEN Enjqz Student nion A ctivitics 'SB 1 E l 2. s 0 ,jf , l il 'il' 1 .-, .N,,,,,.,- -54 t P , AV V 2' s 1233-if A 7 E -, it .,tj',t,:,1f 'L ,tc-t, , .',i,1'r.t-.ui ly?-341, i 'r'.l1'.'-'Sw 'wil'-'.' ,ar','t,4v,1.xl ,,Cr,,iA, J, fqv,1,ysi',u 'L',.'3.v' ', A s J ' -,fr '!'f'ffG will a3?72zQv3+Z4' fwfr K'-' w47'4.f'-H' 14,4 QM ,fggnl ,Wall vf1,.gfv,y we ,gifgifiiiqqlii - . , I ' it ' vltfwll. XXX aiiixvfffwlifd 3 1 l s is 'E'gi'W-x I yt ffttetg'gSg,z','y4 w ' -.iv 5i5i'.'5.5 iwf9fq5gs'g7 914155 -Visit it to. if ,. at two- ,, fi' f 1, ifiililliiiiiiiiiilllil ,Q -ii '5,7' ti ' 5? 'sit' '15 lx H I., ' 1 4 fi- , we .L 'H' 5 il .mm Law V A -J? t Q 48 Aneta Spillman Hutchinson Carol Spitz Hutchinson Glenn Spoon Marquette Linda Springer jetmorc Ray Statts Bucklin Thomas Staats Bucklin Darrell Stanley Wichita Kent Stalker Seward Larry Steadman Hutchinson Gary Stearns Haysville Lavina Steele Holnwsville, Ne David Steele H utchinsrm Chris Stein Hutchinson jack Stenfors Bennington Linda Stephenson Hutchinson Gary Stevens Hutchinson Norma Stevens Hutchinson Genevieve Stewart Nickerson joyce Stewart Hutchinson janice Stiggins Partridge Patricia Stimatze Hutchinson Terry Stockham Nickerson Sandra Stoner Hutchinson janice Stones Red Cloud, Neb Roger Stout Alden jon Stout Hutchinson b Theodore Stoughton Hutchinson Paul Strausz Buhkr Terry Stratman Gencseo Ronald Strayer Hutchinson Willard Strayer Hutchinson Elizabeth Stremel Hutchinson Lelita Strother Hutchinson Nicholas Stroup Hutchinson Roger Stuart Nickerson Ronald Sturgeon Hutchinson Robert Sumner Hutchinson joyce Sutton Hutchinson Warren Sutton jamestown Ron Swann Burrton joseph Swanson Windom Richard Swearingen Liberal R. Kirk Switzer Nickerson Sheryl Sykora Hutchinson Donald Taylor South Hutchinson johnie Taylor Hutchinson Michael Taylor Hutchinson james Tedford Hutchinson james Terrill Hutchinson Linda Terrell Hutchinson Steven Teter Hutchinson Elizabeth Teten Burrton Lewis Thompson Hutchinson Morris Thompson Hutchinson Oran Thompson Arlington Mildred Thornbury Sterling jacqueline Tota Rochester, N.Y. Richard Tracy Argonia james Tregellas Elkhart Carolyn Tucker Hutchinson james Tucker St. john Michael Tucker Codell joseph Turano Ft. Myers, Fla. Donald Tyre jasper, F la, Barbara Tyson Wichita james VanWye Hutchinson john Vehlow Dallas, Tex. Bradford Victory Wichita Alan Vosburgh Fredonia Richard Voth Hesston Rodney Voth Hutchinson Robert Votruba Hutchinson FRESHMEN Enlzlghten Spring Activities ,,. 9 ...,.. 41. mink ' ,ft ,ty - 51, Q? .. l Q Q., . -I if :.'Q,.- ifiiffz ' Etiitf ii ,r as E , f 1 V mi f Ai, g E f af , li all I Nfl? f if ul N2 Hlnllli Q I -I 3 CD' K l t if Gary Vratil Larnea' Ruth Wade Hutchinson Kenneth Wagner Wichita Gary Walker Lyons Larry Walker Lyons Marshall Walker Burvton Sandra Waller Hutchinson Douglas Ward Hutchinson Carolyn Warden junction City Calvin Warner Arlington Chester Warren Hutchinson james Weaver Hutchinson Stephen Webber Ulysses Janice Welch Hutchinson Marcia Welch S1.john Michael Wells Hutchinson Robert Wells Hutchinson Mary Alice Wempe Hutchinson David Wenner Hutchinson james Wenner Hutchinson Cheryl Wenzel Hutchinson Sally Wernel Burrlon jimmy Werries Valley Center Barry West Stajhmi judy Westfahl Haven jackie Weve Pretty Praiiie Gary Wheeler Hutchinson Larry Whetstone Lindsborg Ronald Whetstone Lindsbarg Alan White Hutchinson Clyde Wiens Hutchinson Donald Wiggins Hutchinson Judy Wight Hutchinson Dennis Willems Inman LuAlan Willems Conway Maurice Williams Marion Richard Williams Lyons Donald Willoughby Hutchinson janet Wilson LaCrosse Phillip Wilson Hutchinron Elaine Winchell Wellington Barry Wineinger Beloit Ken Wing Hutchinson Linda Wingate V arner Lawrence Winger Dodge City Margaret Winger johnson Ellen Wintamute Hutchinson Frank Winter Hutchinson jane Winter Mt. Hope Max Witter Abbyville Danney Wolfe Hutchinson Larry Wolff Caldwell john Wolford Hutchinson james Woodruff Hutchinson john Woodruff Hutchinson Richard Woodruff Hutchinson Lenna Woods Lebanon Shirley Woods Hulchimon Terrill Woolsey Hutchinson Kerry Worthington Burrton Allen Yoder Hutchinson Cathy Yoder Hutchinson Charles Youngblood Springfield, Ohio Ann Yust Syl-oio Lynn Zacharias Pretty Prairie Richard Zacharias Pretty Prairie jalil Zarraby Ijahan, Iran james Zier Lincoln Carolyn Zimmerman Inman judith Zink Turon Duane Zuercher Whitewater .may li i 331 4 it im if 1 ifsi it ,au-.pac 2421. 54 ,- f . l. - L 'sill' '53 -f'-if LATE ENROLLEES Some Start At M ia'-T ear . E .. 2 z ll 1 , a Q. li: ,A i 52 Larry Adair Wichita john Angyiano Abilene Dorothy Arensman Hutchinson Charles Baird Hutchinson Scotty Baugh Bennington Ronald Bechtold Hutchinson Kenneth Billups Hutchinson Carl Birney Bucklin Holly Blythe Council Grove Connie Bauer Hutchinson Merilyn Dunn Britt Hutchinson Sandra Brown Hutchinson Celia Burch Hutchinson George Burroughs Wichita David Carpenter Newton Angela Cliles Hutchinson Michael Derby Farminton, New Mex Harold Dunham Hutchinson Robert Dutton Hutchinson Linda England Austin, Tex. Gwen Everett Hutchinson David Ewert Newton judy Ewing Hutchinson Carl Farnsworth McPherson Sam Fessler Wichita Sharon Florez Hutchinson Mervin D. Goodrich Hutchinson Kenneth Gould Hutchinson Larry Gurley Isabel jess Heim Hutchinson Anthony Hines Hutchinson Linda Huff Nfooreland, Oklu. David Huflord Hutchinson Kay Hughes H utchi mon Candy johnson Hutchinson Leslie johnson Lanzlsdowne, Pa. Bob. Bender has his Id picture taken by Mr. H. A. Lee as Gordon Hedrick awaits his turn. Barbara Hoffman and Mary Wempe assisted Mr. Wiebe in the task. Brendajones Hutchinson William Kaempfe Sylvan Grove Michael Karlowski Wichita Roger Kersey Hutchimon David King Salina Dennis Kramer Hutchinson Donald Lewis Greensburg Billy Liddeke Norwich Donna Mcliann Kingman Charles McNear Wichita Ann Nicholson Hutchinson Ronald Peters Hutchinson Deanna Reazin Hutchinson jerry Rhodes Wichita Rey Sanchez Hutchinson David Segerstrom Elkhart Glen Showers Dallas, Texas Clarence Stone Hutchinson Mary Sykes Hutchinson Sue Unruh Halstead Roger Vieux Atwood Gerald Whitcher E Elbworth Ray Wilkenson Burrtan Nicholas Winry Hutchinson C. Ken Youngblood Springfield V! NJ I 1215. 'J' afx .-5 I N. fm: 'Vis 13 I v- . V ff D ,- .-xi if til' , s :EW '45, M 1. 1 IMWWN . Q ,,k.k kV.L K , W... kk Q . A-, , 4 E gzgz-fr In I A 5 2 E RF- Q . if ,,.FfGQ2Z?9E'i6im, ..,, A mf ,Y ,M 5 1 f 3 , , .mwmw , W V .1.iQ,,' 47 Q F 3 51214-wylgi I s E Q, v 5 g S Q ,iggivf , 1 . fii ,ww Q . A A g 3 I L ' E ' . f . ff, L B 5 1 - 'Q Eva we . K7 , 5555 f -,. '65 With many new faces and many new experi- ences, college students faced a year of expound- ing enjoyment. Many students experienced a year of new excitement living away from home in apartments or the year-old Menls and Women's Residence Hall. Students found times, beside study, to enjoy the Student Union facilities, as- semblies, and outside curricular activities such as supporting the Blue Dragons in sports. All in all, it was an enjoyable year to remember, a year of anew excitements and remembrances. Collage, Life ooLLEGE LIFE Union Creates New LW Hutchinson Junior College is the living symbol of one of the fastest growing colleges in the state. And perhaps it would not be appropriate to say, You ain't seen nothing yet.', As the student body grows, the faculty is strengthened, the facilities rise, and the academic programs of the college broaden. College life was a terrific experience in '64,-'65. With the vast enrollment there were many new faces, all of which expressed a new gleam of life. Many of the new faces became friendly faces when students became better acquainted. The Student Union was the most popular meeting place. During time-out from the study routine, one could usually find fellow students enjoying a good cup of coffee and roll served by the Slater Food Service. This was the time to chat and do last minute cramming. Elaine Stry, Diane Messing, and janet Enfield relax in the Student Union cafeteria over a cup of coffee and a coke, plus a stack of books. Connie Heggy trumps with hearts, as Ed Pully contributes the duce. Mike Ramage is met with a tough decision, while Carolyn Eubank awaits his play. Af4 ' 56 Glen Showers points out to Carol Reiswig the coming events posted on the bulletin board in the Student Union. The card, pool, ping pong, and sandwich fans found the Student Union basement full of excitement. Faces showed various expres- sions-five aces, eight-ball in the corner pocket, two bounces of Hpongw, lively music, and food. Besides the Student Union, certain scholars found living in the dorms and apartments ex- citing and a deviation from the unusual. The Men's and Women's Residence Hall was always booming with activity. College-approved off-campus housing is available for students. They live in approved private homes for the dormitoryj which have been inspected by college representatives. ooLLEGE LIFE Adds To Social Status Times spent chatting with new and old friends will never be forgotten, nor will the walk from the Naval Reserve Building on cold, blizzering days, or the frustration of trying to find a parking place will never leave. The late hours of midnight oil used for finals, the times spent at the Pizza Hut in- stead of studying economics or English, and the times spent giving the Blue Dragons loyal support will all be in the past, but never forgotten. Many faces will be forgotten, the hardships will pass, but the new life which was found is like another building block added to the foundation of a great empire. Whether or not the students have become a success, the days spent at Hutchinson junior College will pass, but the memories will be lasting. x :F ' I of , f ll ,X Bonnie johnson and Nick Bruno sit down in front of the Dragon fireplace in the Student Union to enjoy the warm fire on a cold january morning. Lecture notes oul, pencils ready, question, Mah heck, I forgot. Many students found social life in the cafeteria of the Student Union. Here Barbara Hoffman, Cathy Hale, ,Iudy Graber, Phyliss Smyres, and Sharon Corcoran were trying to study but found 'gboy discussions were better. -X... 58 F ...w- ',K 'l'he Slater Food Service served many meals to students make meal plans for the week. The Slater Food Servife each day. The meals were delicious as well as nutritious. is nationally known for their excellent meals. llere john Ryder, Ruhy Betts. and Dorothy NIeQiiillion Doug' johnson assist cooks Ruby Betts and Goergie man, -lim Hill, Ken Carter, 'jerry Goldhurg, Rhonda l Finwiek serye Neal Herb, Mike Mdllure, Richard Lay- Kersey, and hlohn Caskey in the Student bnion cafeteria. COLLEGE LIFE U Actzbates Students After a swift, exhausting game of ping pong, Bill Cold drinks, candy, sandwiches, and coffee make awonder Stang and Bill Linhert decide to call it quits. Mrs. ful lunch or snack anytime ofthe day. Bruce Ray contem Alma Gragg checks out the boys. plates over which candy bar he will indulge in. Richard Woodriff and Bruce Ray enjoy the sound of the Beatles while playing cards. Thejuke box was the most used machine in the Student Union. I' 60 vi-LX' Nes.,,,vyw 'fe nv ' Q ..,- 5 .gat i 5 N071 All the activity didn't take place in the Student Union. Union. Cold and wet hands and maybe an aching head When the snow flew and the sun came out you would from a hard hit left ear would be the consequences. always find a group of boys snowball fighting around the Fingers braced, cue stick straight, eye on the ball, ready, aim, and fire into the corner pocket! Claud Flitcher found shooting pool a means of relaxation as did many of the students. .WNNX 61 ooLLEoE LIFE Swings Into Dorm Ifwalffal , Studies finished and time to relax, dormitory kids find Kollhoff,janel Wilson, Marsha McNew, Elsie Dodge, and the lounges in either the girl's or the boy's dorm inviting. Larry Bowden find time for a good TV show before Here jack Miller, Dean Burkhart, Carol Malone, Mike hitting the sack. Up bright and early, Larry Bowden finds shaving a Washing done, ironing becomes the prime chore for dreaded task. Bonniejohnson. ?l'sHsN'r ss at m 'W' ' M1 , mv , .M sf . 1 f , , My, -... ---........!t GIRLS DORM Arrow pointing towards the girls dorm was used as a jerry Burkhart finds the convenient telephones in the sign during orientation week when students took tours dorm helpful when trying to find his girl for a date. of the dorms and to help students locate the dorm. Even though studying wasn't confined to the dorm Delbert Goertz and Kenton Grubbs engage in a busy hour of concentration. 63 CQLLEGE LIFE Enters Apartments Dean Elland Chats with one ofthe parents during Parents, Day. For the first time Parents' Day was held Nov. 13 and was a complete success. L,.- V M Q. t. eteet AMN, I if . tiff 3 N -,-., J if' . W, . 4' fra H .xQ0'4' M W, KJ4 in N Z V ' 'l V 1 -Hr X W . Msf24', ii As winter started the cold walk between classes was dreaded, but worse Came to worse as the snow began to fly in early November. Here Connie Cain finds walking from the Union slippery and cold. MOUSE! No! just ajuco pep assemble in the Fox Theater getting ready to cheer the big Blue off to the last winning victory. 64 mf of Apartment life can be fun and yet have its drawbacks. Kay Gustafson, from Smolan discovers studying the most dreaded task, but never fear pleasure nears. Oh, boy, household chores. JoAnne chuckles as Kay sweeps the dirt under the rug. YI ts I 65 six Finding dates isn't hard when you have a yearbook in hand. Here Kay Gustafson and blo.-Xnne Shankle from Sylvia find a good looking sophomore and call him up. If luck holds they maybe lucky winners. Food! Baked potatoes and pork chops are getting attention by JoAnne. Food isnll a problem, but finding time to fix it is. '.: . .- '-- x 1 3 . 5 3 fs ,. K Q nigh wg J A new Aim .J JH G In-h Q E i is J . v 5 if 5 K ww . Z 5 S E WW s , :Yu Xyqgt '53 gi ys ' Wfsffh Q . eww 2 ? W-W. extra k Es 31- ',.,.f. 56292, , v-f, T4 E ii V . 1,A ig 2 , 3 2 Z NK M , Aww, f '6 5 ACTiviTi6s Breaking the monotony of study, students found new life in different activities. As it was a political year, many students supported young Republicans and Democrats. Students partici- pated in many of the different clubs and organi- zations. New friends were made in club partici- pation as well as new experiences. With the en- thusiasm of participation, students found and created a new', collegiate life. TECHNICAL EDUCATION Technzdans Work Evegfwhere Technicians work with engineers and scien- tists in virtually every aspect of engineering and scientific tasks. One of the largest areas of employment is in research, development, and design work. At the other end of the tech- nicaljob spectrum are those occupations which demand a high degree of manual skills and ingenuity, but require only a modest back- ground in science, mathematics, and tech- nical theory. It is important to remember that there are many degrees and kinds of techni- cians between these two extremes. Technical Drajiing Technical skills such as drafting are charac- teristic of engineering technology. Engineers graduated from scientifically oriented curricu- lum may be expected to have acquired fewer of these skills than previously, and the en- gineering technician will be expected to supply them. Kenneth Byard and other future draftsmen lean over to Edward hsjau Puts the finishing touches on 3 drawing tech do their close work. Hical dfafhhg- f Q- few., . . .. ,W-Huw um Wx 'E ...Ji ., l c LM., -- .Mn r x P .A . A 2 l Q ..,L ,, as Q A, Q 'oi .f 'zz' ............................ ,pn1L. 1i5is. 5 Q ------Q l 0 jack Karriker operates the milling machine in machine shop class. At the right Phyllis Smyres works part-time at the Y as office practice training. Mochz'ne Shop Technology The industrial technician is one who does not require an extensive knowledge of science and engineering in depth to perform his work. When an industrial technician is working, he uses more craft and manipulative skills than he does engineering knowledge. His job will re- quire a knowledge of mathematical and physi- cal principles of a much higher level than is required of the craftsman. Secretarial S cience The private secretary too, must supplement her typing and shorthand with many new skills and abilities to meet the demands of her posi- tion today. Fewer hand workers but more think workers are required today. Techni- cians are required for business data process- ing, machine accounting, inventory control, customer billing, information retrieval, micro- filming of records, and copy reproduction. V - 1, Bill Bardshar tests a distributer. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY The student completing the two year pro- gram in automotive technology will find a wide number of occupations open to him. These jobs begin at the level of utility or lubrication man and progress to car wash or light repair mechanic. From this point one moves into heavy repair or auto body and fender work. After. serving in these learning areas, areas of specialization in tune-up, front-end alignment, automatic transmissions, air conditioning, brakes or parts man are open to him. The me- chanic has reached a high level of achievement when he becomes a service manager. ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY Electronics technicians work in many fields Robert Lehmann explains circuits in transistor class. Ronnie Crowell operates a cylinder head grinder. ranging from radio and television broadcasting to the glamorous occupations in the area of rocketry and missile launching operations. In between these two extremes are technicians who work in the area of data processing and private and commercial communications, radio control and radar tracking operations involving both aircraft and missiles. ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY Electricians are involved in a wide range of occupations which include house wiring on up to wiring silos for missile launching sites. In between these extremes, of course, are a broad band of distribution and service occupations. Robert Dennis switches on portable power plant tha electricity class constructed. N.45W7Qn5?5if'Ff 'fUfE4f9f. i . I THETA CHI SIGMA Train On Thejob Membership to Theta Chi Sigma, the campus business club is open only to soph- omores who are enrolled in the oflice educa- tion class which entails on-the-job training of a minimum of twenty hours per week in a downtown office. The program is set up with the Cooperation of the State Board for Voca- tional Education. The members receive two hours college credit plus a salary. Officers for this year were Karen, president, Phyllis Smyress, vice-president, and Connie Hickey, secretary-treasurer. 3,2 z '- -f -- 41 President Karen Welch works hard at keeping up her typing ability. Members of Theta Chi Sigma this year were fseatedj: are Sharon Corcoran, Barbara Hale, Phyllis Cain, Karen Welch, Phyllis Smyres, Connie Hickey. Standing- .leannine Ediger, lludy Graber, and Kathy Hale. rr' Q , -for 765 Hr' PHI RHoP1 Debate Current Tolbzes Phi Rho Pi, national debate fraternity, works to promote interest in debate, oratory, extemporaneous and impromptu speaking, and interpretation. The group had 184 wins to 81 losses in tournaments as of March first. They attended contests at CTU, Roekhurst, Emporia, Kansas State, Bethany, TCL7, Edmond, Wichita, Southwestern, VVinheld, Amarillo, Texas, Pittsburg, McPherson, St. xIohn's, Nebraska, University of Nebraska. The group had also won 12 trophies in this time. Later in the year they planned to attend tournaments at Durant, Oklahoma, Ottawa, Kansas, State tournaments at Eldorado, Kansas, and Centralia, Washington. Mr. Tom Kelly is HJC debate coach. 115 Mr. Kelly pauses for a minute in one of his busy days for a picture. Members ol' the debate team this year were ,lack Rauh, Tony Purcell, Bill Sidlinger, Susie Llarrott, Lee Thonipson,jan Siroky, and Mike Legg. fi, YYY' rv 'VT ,X BAND Per owns In Concerts 'WZ ...s. gif T No! Proff is not sleeping. He's following the score as he Student director, Dennis Milhon, leads the pep band at directs the concert band. the Chanute vs. Hutchinson basketball game. The band staff consists of Cheryl Woodson, Gary Caplinger, Tom Fowler, and Virgine Clothier. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Largest Band Sponsors Clinic AY . . 1 's ,, . 4 - . ' 5 F Oboe: R. Danford, P. Brandenbergerg Flutes: LI. Spang- ler, M. Mock, V. Dickson, B. Cingerich: Clarinets B. Iohnson, C. Zimmerman, T. Fowler, C. Holcomb, C. Froese, Buller, LI. Hendrixson, S. Ceist, L. Barnes Bass Clarinet: F. Fountain, S. Smith, A. Alexander Contra Alto Clarinet: Toews: Alto Sax: S. Robinson Reece, D. Hayes, K. Fair: Tenor Sax: A. Yust,-I. Covert Baritone Sax: Smithg Cornets: D. Milhon, R. Tracy, W. Tritsch, D. Ward, Kranz, D. Mac Adams, G. Clo thier, C. Woodson, R. Cary, Horns: M. Dyson, L Thompson, M. Moulds, S. Teter, L. Burdick, Wight R. Vothg Trombones: A. Kirk,j. Krehbiel, C. Caplinger J. Zier,xI. Terrill, D. D'Amico: Baritones: R. Richardson V. Fitzgerald, D. Wolfe, Basses: K. Carter, L. jackson M. Millerg String Bass: Missildineg Percussion: K. Art ley, E. Hagermanul. Hill, D. Cully. Capaun stage band performs at clinic sponsored hy the juco band staff. VOCAL MUSIC Students Practice Long Hours The choir staffincludesjeffjohnston, Lynn Burdick, and Gary Montford. Joyce Hilton practices as Mr. Dailey supervises. Student accompanyist, Gene -White plays for the choir and Dragonaires. Mr. Dickinson plays chords for Kathy Artly. 75 DRAooNA1REs at cHo1R Entertain Area Schools First row: Jeff Johnston, Carnie Froese, Kathy Artly, Virgine Clothier,Jack Hughes, Ann Yust, Lynn Berdick Gary Montford. Second row: James Goebel, Dean Bans First row: H. Victory, M. Moulds, G. Tyson, E. Teten J BakerJ Woodruff J Sexon C Ca lin er K Farne . , . , . , 1. p g , . y, C. Goldsmith, K. Gustafson, D. Helm, A. Yust,J.John- ston, Welch, S. Guant, S. Robinson, D. Gilbert, V. Vosbergh, K. Pulver,J. Hughes, C. Froese, G. Montford, 1 Kay Gustafson, Dennis Helm, Kathy Pulver,Jere Miller BonnieJohnson, Dennis Milhon. D. Melhan, B. Johnson, S. Nesbet, G. Pyle, S. Wyss, D. Bans, K. Artly,J. Goebel, L. Berdick, K. Garter, V. Cloth- ier, E. Hagerman,J. Miller, R. Woodruff, Accompanist: J. White. -91 'tw 3- , im xi Q3-i'5'f ful The bus driver is assisted in loading the luggage by Mr. Dickenson, Prof. Mc- Cosh, Kenny Carter, and Eddi Hagerman. First semester the Dragonaires took an overnight tour to Salina where they sang at St. john's Academy. During the semester break they sang at Kinsley, Fairfield, and Larned. They toured to Okla- homa City for two days second semester. They gave concerts for Easter assemblies at Hutch High, Sherman jr. High, Park Place Christian Church, Trinity Methodist Church, and here at the college. -lay Cameron, jack Hughes, sleffjohnston, Cary Montford make up the men's QLIZIFICI. 77 'Qan- Melvin Miller is instructed by Mrs. Helen Stone. Mr. Dickenson is arranging the mass choir. 'v' .... - V--. Sq. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Support Democratic Nominees MTE Mr. Hubert Humphrey delivers his campaign speech at Hutchinson airport. The Young Democrats had a successful year with Presidentjohnson winning the dem- ocratic race. Members met once a month this year and listened to several speakers. The Young Democrats also helped to make campaign posters for Mr. Hubert Humphrey's stop at Hutchinson airport this year. The club's sponsor is Mr. Bert Chaney. Officers of Young Democrats are Nancy Soft, sec'tyg Richard Dailey, pres., Carole Rohrer, vice-pres. Not pictured are Tim Holt, vice-pres.g and jim O'Connell, treas. Members of Young Democrats were, Frist row: M. Moulds, C. Rohrer, N. Soft, R. Dailey, T. Holt, O'Connell. Second row: B. Ely, S. johnson, O. Nowinsky, K. Wagner, not identified, M. Diab, D. Link. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Aid P0lz'tz'ca! Candidates Members ofthe Young Republicans this year were, First Not identified, K. Byard, R. Danford, B. Bender,tl. Baze. row: L. Nichols,j. Drew R. Kersey, S.jarrott. Second row: Top r0w.'j. Mosher, R. Tracy, T. Woolsey, D. Humiston. The Young Republicans had a busy year having several speakers such as Walter Peirce and Bob Love. They also put up a voting machine in the Student Union this year to see the political feelings ofjuco students, with the results of President johnson winning. The sponsor of the Young Republicans is Mr. Fred Elliott. Officers of Young Republicans, Richard Tracy, prog. chairman, and Lonnie Nichols, pres. are pictured with a guest speaker from Wichita, Bob Love. Susiejarrot explains the use ofa voting machine that was set up in the student union by the Young Republicans. CIRCLE K Has Service Centers Members of Circle K this year were, Seated:j. Cameron, B. Thacker, R. McAmis, L. Thompson, S. Davis, B. C. Gantz, and D. Chambers. Standing: Mosher, T. Fegan, M. Smith, T. Robinson, S. Welty. Woolsey, J. Schneider, L. Martin, D. Steele, B. Ehrlich, The Circle K which is the college equivalent of Key Clubs, met as a luncheon group on the First and third Wednesdays of every month. Under the leadership of Mr. William Cole, the club again sponsored a hospitality center during the National juco basketball tourna- ments, at the Convention Hall for all visiting students to meet and get acquainted with our own juco students. The club also brought a blood mobile to Hutchinson juco in April. 'l ,ei ,,,. Officers for Circle K were David Chambers, Pres., and Terry Woolsey, sec-treas. Not pictured isjohn Cameron, vice-pres. KSTA - NEA Assists Future Teachers The xl. W. Cowon,s Chapter of Student KSTA-NEA is a professional and social organ- ization for future, prospective teachers. The organization gives young college adults going into the teaching profession an opportunity to become better acquainted with the teaching field and with each other. The club has given and experienced some excellent programs over the year, including travel slides, a panel of professional teachers, and youth related experiences highlighted with an inspirational Christmas program, a luncheon in March, and a banquet in May. Leading the KSTA this year were, Seated: D. Bosseineyer nies Nlis Randles sponsor' C' Coldsmith vice pres. pq . 1 , .-. Stmzdirzg: K. Ohlemeier, pub. chairmang -I. Buller, soc chairmang LI. McCue, chaplain: Epp, music chairman McKee, treas.g and K. Strernel, sec. Members of KSTA this year were, First row: D. Bosse- meyer, C. Goldsmith, McCue, S. Epp, K. Stremel, S. McKee, K. Ohlemeier, K. Barnes. Second row: A. Yust, NI. Moulds,j. Dixon, not identified, C. Moore, S. Gartung, S. Wenzel, B. Link. Third row: AI. Votruba,j. Enfield, R. Dorothy Watt serves punch to Mrs. Joe Strexnel at the KSTA-NEA Christmas party. Y I S Kersey, KI. Oberg, M. Strausz, S. McFadden, V. Clothier, R. Krauss. T012 row: M. Luman, C. DeMint, S. Benjamin, J. Welch, D. Buskirk, M. Clark, tlohnson, M. Wempe, not identified, K. Wagoner, R. 'l'racy. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club held weekly meetings again this year. The club had several speakers including Mrs. Ed Hall, who showed slides of her trip to Europe, Mr. George Ewald, who gave a talk on stocks and bonds, Father Daniel Orth, chaplin of the reformatory, who gave a talk on the boys and his work with them, a Maryknoll priest. Maurice Diab and Raymond juma showed slides and gave a talk about their country of Lebanon. Also that night the boys prepared a Lebanese dinner of several different types of food. A Pizza party was held at the home of Pat Dixon, where mem- bers tried their hand at making pizzas and enjoyed playing cards. The Newman Club was organized to help the Catholic students grow in their religious knowledge of life as they are growing in their other studies. Enjoying a game of cards at the Newman Club Pizza party are Paul Doll, Carolyn Ewbank, Don D'Amico, and Dean Link. Sponsors of Newman Club, Mr. Ted Wiebe and Mr. Gerald Hickey aided Father Lampe in advising the activities of the club. Members of Newman Club are Front row: Barbara Hoffman, Dick Guyette, vice pres., Pat Dixon, pres., jim Frazier, treas.g Diane Messing. Back row: julie Hendrixson, jim O'Connell, Maurice Diab, Dean Link, Barbara Link. Not pictured is Connie Hickey, secretary, CAMPUS CHRISTIAN M eets Relzgious Needs gr ig .. , . .1 f J S. . is N. Officers for Campus Christian this year were Drew, Prog. chairman, C. DeMint, sec., Baze, pres.g M. Moulds, treas. and Mr. Meigs, sponsor. Members of Campus Christian this year were Front row: N. Farney, M. Moulds, C. DeMint, Drew, Baze. The Campus Christian organization held meetings and discussed various topics through- out the year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Meigs, the club held the Thanksgiving assembly in November, which the Dragonaires sang several songs and a minister addressed the students. The club also listened to several speakers on various religious topics. Second row: N. Rickers, M. Abdo, Bennett, M. Diab C. Woodson, M. Luman, and Sponsor, Mr. Meigs. 83 YOUNG ENGINEERS Tour Utlier Facilities The Young Engineers Club was formed with the purpose of acquainting the members with the different areas of the Engineering profession. The group took two field tours this year, one to the new Cheney Reservoir to see the construction of the dam. They also went on a tour through Cessna, there learning various things connected with engineering. The Club is under the sponsorship of Mr. James McLain. , W. .V V, .,,, , w..,w,w li 1I ':! Officers for the Young Engineers this year were Mike Hall, Pres.g David Chambers, Vice-pres.g and Dan Peterson, Sec-treas. Members of the Young Engineers were Mike Hall, Chuck Long, Terry Woolsey, and Dennis Humiston. I AMATEUR RADIO Gives Basie Knowledge The Amateur Radio Club was formed to help members learn to send and receive morse code and to increase their speed in doing so in order to receive their license in radio operation. Under the instruction of Mr. Earl Weidman members receive direction on the basic use of the International wireless code which is used in operating the radio station at Hutchinson junior College. JUCO ANATEUF? F?i.OiOCi,UR 3 x .1225 5 fififi i Mr. Weidman demonstrates the use ofthe radio. Here he is talking into the microphone of' the transmitter. Members of the Amateur Radio club this year were jerry Taylor, Randy Mettlen, Bob Dennis, Mr. Weidman, Mr. Lehmann, and Bob Kroeker. ENDowMENT ASSOCIATION Aids School Projects The endowment association was very help- ful to Hutchinson junior College this year. They conducted a drive for funds, and solicited contributions for the two new buildings, the library and science building. Members this year were Grant Wagner, pres., Nelson Morgan, vice-pres, Alfred Miller, ex. sec., and Mrs. Betty Rillle, treas.g Stuart Conklin, Frank Stucky, William Kirk, Charles Colladay, George Oldham, Dr. Vic Moorman, Mrs. Elizabeth Oswald, Richard Dillon, Harry Farris, William Klein and Ray Platt. Grant Wagoner - President Alfred Miller-Ex. Secretary 86 . 9.3 'H Betty Riffle-Treasurer Members of Endowment Association en- joyed a Christmas dinner with the Board of Education. PHI THETA KAPPA Represents Scholastic Leaders ww is Q ,pw -v. Enjoying themselves at the banquet given in their honor are the parents and initiates of Phi Theta Kappa. Another view of the Phi Theta Kappa dinner shows initiates and the faculty sponsors. The Phi Theta Kappa initiation dinner was held December 15 in the student union. Parents of the initiates were guests. Dean Elland and sponsors Miss Inez Frost and Mrs. Arless Eilerts, assisted with the dinner. Phi Theta Kappa is the national scholastic honorary fraternity for junior colleges. Mem- bers elected are sophomores with at least a 3.6 grade point average, who have carried an average load of 15 credit hours. Officers elected this year were John Shea, president, Cheryl Woodson, vice-president, Diana Bossemeyer, secretary, Ruth Krauss, treasurer, and jerry Ricksecker, council member. if s... ,, W First semester initiates in the Phi Theta Kappa were jerry Ricksecker, Diana Bossemeyer, Jeanne Drew, Sandra Epp, Ruth Krauss, Cheryl Woodson, john Shea. LoeKMAN PLAYERS Boost Dmmozfics Program The Lockman Players under the direction of Mr. Walter Spitz, presented A Thurber,s Carnival on December 3,4, and 5. This was a series of small skits based on Thurbers Works. The purpose of Lockman Players is to pro- mote interest and actual training in stage. Working in different crews on projects such as make-up, stage, costume, lights, sound, and properties give Wide experience in various stage techniques and also in the art of acting. The group also presented the play Harvey', later on in the year. Mr. Spitz takes time out of a busy day for a picture. Members of the cast of Harvey are hard at work learning their lines for the play. 88 Larry Shotts seems to be giving some serious consideration to the plea of the doctors sur- rounding him. 1 . 53 L -will il - i l' 'rw . f E it . 55 2 . J :: 2 Q i' l S R it Tom Kite and Kay Tucker are supervising an efficient job in stage work done by other crew members. john Scerbak better watch out or he wont be around Chris Shanline points an accusing finger at Danny much longer as Corky Moran Chris Shanlme Bruce Miller. Ray and Larry Shotts don't seem to see him Members of Lockman Players were Front row: C. Burch, KTamm, T. Purcell, C. Moran Thzrd row S Foster H R. Woodruff, D. Drew, S. jarrott, E. Fulks, B. Ely, E. Fleeson, T. Kite, L. Shotts,J. Scerbak C Chapmai D Beard. Second row: S. Nesbit, M. Moran, B. Ray, K. Miller,C.Shanline. yn-on 89 DRAGoN,s TALE Preserves M emorzes The year's highlights, along with pictures of the students, faculty, and staff, are recorded in the Dragon's Tale. This year the yearbook staff decided to increase the number of pages in the yearbook to 160 pages. The planning of the yearbook begins during the summer, then in the fall the staff goes to work to meet the first deadline. They are kept busy working to meet deadlines until the early spring. The yearbook staff worked closely with the Photojournalism Class to provide a visual record of the year's activities. Editor, jim Goebel, and advisor, Mr. Wiebe, go over yearbook material before it is to be sent in. A photographer needs five hands as members of the Photojournalism class discover. They are Diane Messing, Mike Hall, jim Gilley, Robert Kroker, and Don Kauffman. Robert Kroeker and Carol Hinners compare yearbook layouts. Mary Wempe discovers there is a lot of work involved in finishing a yearbook page. 91 Barbara Hoffman seeks Fay Flinn's opinion of her yearbook page. JUNIOR coLLEG1AN Tells The Stow Mrs. Eilerts points out the mistakes in copy for Shelly McCracken, editor. After publication of the first issue on the first day of school, the junior Collegian once more became a main source of campus infor- mation and news. Throughout the year, the four page news sheet was published 19 times, featuring a six page issue at Christmas and graduation. Besides giving special attention to such projects as the new building program and forthcoming social and sport events, the campus news bulletin was helpful to the students by providing schedules for registra- tion, enrollment and final exams. Edited by Shelley McCracken and advised by Mrs. Arless Eilerts, the paper was produced by members of the Newspaper Production class and the Principles of journalism class. As these classes mastered journalistic skills, they applied them to the production of the paper. The Photojournalism class instructed by Mr. Theodore Wiebe, assisted the paper with pictures. Armour-Brown of Hutchinson performed printing services. Members of the junior Collegian staff are: Vicki Fry, hold,iMrs. Eilertsg in the back row are: Kerry Worthing Diane Messing, Shelly McCracken, Jeanne Oberg, Pat ton, Cheryl Woodson, Loreen Locke, Raejean Matlack Fosterg in the second row are: Sara Foster, janet Leach, joelle Leslie, Bobjackson, Rodger Woodruff. Louise Regier, Lynnette Hynes, judy Bigger, Kay Rock- 'Fu--. Kerry Worthington confers with Sports Editor, Smile! Says Diane Messing as she prepares to take a Bobjackson. picture of a candid commentor. joelle Leslie, Rae jean Matlack, Sara Foster, Kerry Worthington, Diane Messing, Loreen Locke enjoy Christmas Dinner at the newspaper staff party. STUDENT coMM1ss1oN Plan Teafs Actz'vz'tz'es The Student Commission is the most active organization on the campus. Consisting of nine members, three of whom are elected in the spring, it plans many of the year's activities. It also serves with the Dean to help distribute funds to various organizations. The Commission planned the freshman orientation at the beginning of the year. The orientation included a meeting to familiarize the students with junior college policies, a tour of the campus, a Watermelon feed, and a dance. One of the main projects the Commission Worked on this year was the bringing of The Kingston Trio to Hutchinson. The Student Commission is pictured in color on the title pages of the yearbook. jerry Ricksecker, vice pres., and David Pitman, president of the Kansas Public junior College Student Council association, discuss legislation forjunior colleges. Seated around the table are the members of the Student Montford, Bill Stang. Not pictured is Bob Ehrlich. Commission: Dick Meyer, Cindy Griggs, Dee Dee Addi- jim O'Connell replaced Susie jarrott at the beginning of son, jerry Ricksecker, Susie jarrott, Chuck Long, Gary second semester. fix f. E 'K f ,ff T' ' has 3 Q., 2 ici , 5? i it X ' L ' if , 5 Q . 1? i , U f X . X , Mu 1 X 94 Lockman Players help generate school spirit for Homecoming. Q 5 Sherry Hogan is crowned homecoming queen by jerry Ricksecker, president of the student com- mission. v-5.4 'J rs 4' lf: L9 ' -ff 'X ii ff 2 U 1 -. Ya... The Kingston Trio, composed of Bob Shane, Nick Rey- nolds, andxlohn Stewart, came to Hutchinson on May 7. Standing are Mr. Gleason and Mr. Kelly, sponsers of the Student Commission. jerry Ricksecker, president, and Dee Dee Addison. pq.. 4' W...-.,, 95 NURSES Pursue Careers The student nurses of the Grace Hospital School of Nursing are affiliated with HJC for two semesters. The enrollment for the first session was 26, and the courses carried were general chemistry, English, sociology, micro- biology, and physical education. For second semester the enrollment is 19. The curriculum is nutrition, psychology, anatomy and physiol- ogy, and physical education. The only organi- zations the nurses belong to are Kansas State Nurses Association, student government, and Grace Notes, a singing group led by Mrs. Grace Ferguson. The class officers are Mary Creswell, President, Micky Thornberry, vice- president, Nancy Buller, Secretary-Treasurer, and Lynn Zacharias, STUCO representative. President, Mary Ann Creswell, presides over her staff meeting of the nurses. The officers of the student nurses are Mickey Thornberry, vice pres., Mary Ann Creswell, pres., Nancy Buller, sec.-treas., and Lynn Zacharias, stuco representative. Grace Hospital freshman nurses are jean Dreibelbis, the back row are 'Lynn Zacharias, Carol Schrock, Mickey Tana Ford, Linda Allison, Kim Daly, Teresa Decker. In Thornberry, Sue Hodges, Nancy Buller, andjane Blecha. L 3 it 5 rl Wg, W L f i ii, . n ?w S f rw -lf! Looking at some slides under the microscope is Mary Lou Fisherg Margaret Winger prepares her microscope. Mr. Brandyberry supervises the experiment. Margaret Winger, Becky Reed, Martha Rima, Linda Ricker, Mary Kay Gardner, Mary Lou Fischer comprise Springer, Faye Flinng back row: Pat Stimatze, Connie the rest ofthe freshmen student nurses. Friesen, Carolyn Nelson, Pamela Bradley, Mary Ann I nm Q , , rg i A 7 35391 L i I iii 7Wlf'5 f 7 2' I, l'Yff,QffQfE?, 3 nt, ,x it , V , WNQSQK iillpgll, , L' 2' fl? D 1 Q' f , ' ITT -1, X t 1 K3 5 , l' V 41 5 N 32 -3 - , A 97 DRAGON'S CLUB Serves School The Dragons Club is the men's pep club. They attend the games and try to promote school spirit. The club has sponsored several dances during the year. They also had a hay- rack ride this year. The club's projects include publishing the athletic programs, filming the football and basketball games, and the awarding of a S5200 scholarship to an outstanding sophomore. The Dragon Club members are: Bob Bender, Larry W jim Little, Allen Peterson, Vern Nelson, Cary Hendrix son, Cary Schlottog, Mike Hall. Second row: Charles Terry Woolsey, Dennis Humiston, Mike Ireland, Sindell, Ted McVay, Tim Holt, Allen Smith, Mark Randy Woods photographs a home basketball game. Baby Dragon, Paul Strausz, takes part in initiation. QW' 2 I Baby Dragon, Paul Strausz, Allen Peterson, Gary I-lendrixson, and lim Little are 'im O'Connell. Third row: john Schneider, Larry Shotts, 'ohn jordan, Dan Rich, Dan Frank, jerry Olsen. Fourth 'owf Bill Horton, Randy Woods, Dean Belden, Paul Vloguson, Dan Wolfe, Randle johnson, Don Willoughby, uewis Thompson, Loren Myers, Allen White. J .akes part in initiation. ls.: the of'f'icie1's of Dragons Club. t One of the activities of the Dragons Club is to sponsor dances. This one, neai the beginning ofthe year, helped everyone get acquainted. 99 DRAooNETrEs Create School Spz'rz'1f Red blazers and navy blue skirts were the uniform of the HJC women's pep club, the Dragonettes. The sight of the uniformed members seated on the fifty-yard line or at the center court line was a familiar sight to the HJC fans. The main service of the club was ushering at all home games and at the national basket- ball tournament. They sold mums for home- coming, attended out-of-town games, and made all the posters to increase interest in the games. The club, besides being an organi- zation to promote school spirit, serves the junior college in many ways. l Cheryl Woodson, Rae jean Matlack, Kay Fair, and Miss Morris are the officers and sponsor of the Dragonettes. Baby Dragonette, Betty Stremel, takes part in combined Dragon and Dragonette initiation. Kay Fair, President of Dragonettes, hands a program to Tom Colvin and Bill jenkins, visiting members of the Partridge High School basketball team. Members of the Dragonettes are Sharon Jacobs, Rae Jean Matlack, Cheryl Woodson, Jody Votruba, Miss Morris. In the middle row are Betty Stremel, Janice Reece, Jo Ann Shankle, Sharon Henderchot, Elizabeth Gary Hendrixson and Allen Peterson initiate an unknown Baby Dragonette. Teton, Diana Bossemeyer, Marsha Welch. In the top row are Elsie Dodge, Vicki Peterson, Lenna Woods, Irene Wilson, Connie I-Ieggy, Judy Spessard,Jacqueline Tota, Lynnette Hynes,Janet Enfield. Gary Hendrixson initiates Nancy Dill as Sharon Smith and Kay Tucker look on. DRILL TEAM Pewrms At Games The junior College Drill Team enter- tained for several rural high schools. Among them were Buhler Rural and Nic- kerson Rural. They also performed at the Garden City-Hutchinson junior College game. The Drill Team gave two perform- ances during the National junior College Tournament. The Drill Team practices twice a week, They are exempt from physical education. They got new uniforms especially for the National. The city sponsors are Mr. Elmer Gibson and Mrs. john Kline. The oi'ficei's and sponsors are Diane Bosse- nieyer, Mr. Gibson, Miss Munzer, Mrs. Kline, klody Votruba, Linda Blake, Lludy Astle, Flo Ann Fountain. ln ascending order are the Drill Team members, V. Fry, F Fountain, II. Wingate, Brooks, D. Bossemeyer, Culohannson C. I-lickie, Votruba, Wlestfal, Astle, P. Rains, L. Stone M. Dahlberg, N. Soft, L. Blake, L. Lock, B. Butler, D. Addison K. Farnie, M. Kaiser, L. Hynes, P. Brandenberg, S. Smith I. Tota, S. Burns. In the back row from right to left are L. Ferrel AD. Cropp,j. Welch,j. Enfield, S. McKee, R. Kersey, M. Pennick 102 CHEERLEADERS Generate School Span! The Hutchinson junior College cheer- leaders were a familiar sight during the year at all the sports events. The cheerleaders during the year helped to promote school spirit by leading in the homecoming festivities and by holding a big pep rally in the fall. The pep rally featured a snake dancen through town and ended at the Fox Theater for a show. The cheerleaders attended the out-of-town games and hosted the visiting cheerleaders during the tournaments. First Semester cheerleaders were Sally Benjamin, Merle Lancaster, Cheryl Arb, Ed Poley, andjeanette Evans. Lis Armstrong, Cheryl Arb, Carol Rohrer, Sally Benjamin, Sheryl Sykora, and Linda Smith were the cheerleaders for second semester. 103 5527 .way R222 Lgigw, ---Sl--.,,,,,,?5 I ily , 3,i 1 2 1, yi- ' RTW? ' h ,Maw- Q 5 U ww A x-1b, ,Mr ivf l A LL,,,. wg gf . 3 if if S n 5 W' fi 59 Q 1 rf 3 ii M 45 W Wm, . uw, L., 223652 . .EM , my - .M 1 . I.'1- ' qw- ' I- ,lg ., ' Tg 'F V ' .z E ,QM 3 , ,L I S, 1 me ,, 'i 'i:ffiXiQif ,:5,gfi I . , may-3' 'X 3 K L A Y 5 - , , i 35257 'fi Ye gE6,fL55,5:zh.:j With the cheering of fans and the enthusi- asm of crowds, the '64-'65 athletic program of- ficially got underway with cross-country and football. After the fine season of fall sports, the new year brought in basketball, tennis, track, and golf. New freshmen were seen show- ing fine exhibition as well as the returning sophomores. Sports participation showed a new growth as can be seen in the following pages. H omecomzng Queen Attendants diane messing dlaflna 3CldiSO1'1 shelley mc cracken sally jarrott Carole rohrer '64-'65 Homecoming Queen sherry hogan FooTBALL Coaches Encourage Dragons Coach John Matous began his first season with the Blue Dragons at the first practice on August 24, assisted by coaches Gary Withrow and Dennis Sperling. Nineteen lettermen re- turned, and on September 5 they met their first opponents of the season. DRAGON'S VS. ALUMNI Sophomore halfback, jim Cole, scored a 68- ard touchdown for the new blue in the final period to defeat the Alumni 19-13 at Gowan stadium on September 5. Ned Thayer put the Alumni ahead early in the first quarter when he scored on a quarter- back sneak. An extra point attempt by former juco Assistant Coach Tony Dyer was blocked. The Dragons went ahead to stay in the sec- ond period when Barry Greenfield hit fresh- man end Bill Hardwick with a 13-yard touch- down pass. 5 as Q Coach john Matous looks concerned as he strives his blue boys to a winning season Bill Stang 188, tries to recover a fumble while team opponents rush on to take on the defensive side. Assistant coaches are Gary Withrow and Dennis Sper- ling. Later in the second period, a pass by alumni coach Harald Nevius was picked off at the alumni 35-yard line by john Caskey, Dragon defensive halfback. Eight plays later Barry Greenfield sneaked in from the one-yard line for the score. The extra point kicked by Gary Hendrixson, Buhler, was good. The second half was continuously hampered by penalties. Later in the third quarter jim Cole sealed the victory with a 68-yard run. The fourth quarter brought no score, leaving the final tally at 19-13 for the Blue Dragons. DRAGONS VS. MCCOOK, NEBRASKA Scoring two touchdowns in the second quar- ter, McCook squeaked the pigskin past the Blue Dragons 19-14 at Gowan Stadium on Sept. 12. The Dragon defense couldn't hold the Indians until the second halfg then the Dragons defensive team completely took over. McCook gained only 68 yards during the second half. The Indians were held scoreless while the Dragons managed one touchdown. jim Cole 1161 sprints into Independenceis ground as Ted McVay throws a block to prepare Cole's path of fire. ec N' ...Q I' 5 K K ,:K K, ' KK K KK . K. :aw 6 , V. ' ' --'.t I ,.-' Q K . --ii A M A . . if i . A in , -'. .W K 5 7 f KfKj'K' 'V-QW1 -21. , 12- ' V , K K , ' , K. 'K - ' ' , K U -, . 5f.,,fa-H-I-' , pf' HQ, ,K f i .. fi-A if . K . f 7 ' 1, I If KK, - ' ' - ' -5 'li ' ' ' . in Q.-Q , V V 'ii' 'L ss 'i'i V ' ' . W-f':-i I ' t f f i'- ty ' K KK rhhkr K .i , , ., KK kr,VL KK Ml KK KK. K KK K . K K Km, K3 KKK . . K KK ul W -. ' . 1 Q -- , 'A ,,,, . , , . K , ., . ' ' ' ' i w- cs --1: ,, , . ., , VK K qryk ,K . , K. ,, ,K , N KKK ,, K K ,. W M' . 21. -iiiw i f - . - . , ' A L zz 5 . :: . .---. . - , . .. - . . W ' W KK . H .-KK it KK , M . . Y ,kt , ..,K K .K . , - K , , KK K K K -. M . KK if s.3 '?r- U' ' ' ' , .., 7 Y -'iw' - ' - . ., - ' . ww in 'W -W v' ,W i. Si ,,f-2 A , . if .. as A , .-- 1 - f . W. . . . . , . L, KKK .Q KK K KK W5-AK A ,L ,KKK ,KK , ., . ,iz ,. KK ...Ks K KK K K :K K ,. . .. FW mf' gKKff! KK Kg 3 K if KK V K KKK., M KKKK it K K , I-22 W M ' 454 . A 1' . . , , ,. Q. ff. . Amar -A , .. -lx' . ., --. ' ' WWWWVWZ ' -W fy -ft W'-W - .' - rf V .fwfr -- -A-i ' , 'S Q 4, My A Q, 2 t ' Frou! row: G. Cook, Damm, L. Hein, T. McVay, T. K. Youngblood, P. Mogenson, H. Turnes, M. Meyers Mann, I. Cape, R. Hulsey, D. Beldon, T. Soukup, G. C. Deeds, A. Knechtel, W. Leiken, L. Bowden, D. Tyre Showers, Cuskey, E. james. Second row: Coleman, C. Garnett, T. Ackermanul. Hudson, V. Van Brum. No. ll-Barry Greenfield, No. 13-Gary Hendrixson, NO, 16-Jim Cole, Back, weight 185. Back, weight 165. Bagk, weight 170. W Q no Back row: B. Hardwich, D. McPherson, D. McDonald, B. Tomberlin, G. Mi- chaels, Hagerman, B. McKee, T. Dwyer, P. Hargrave, G. Smith, D. Kern, D. Herbel,J. Garner, A. Gruver, A. Gruver, M. Lancaster. No. 20-Tootie Williams, No. 24-Gus Meschke, Back, weight 180. Back, weight 175. No. 21 -Syd R. johnson Back, weight 190. '5u.N. E.!! 'W. WW' FOOTBALL Retwfning Lettermen Lead Squad No 33 Vernon Reeves No. 28 - Frank Stanfield, Back, weight 175. Back weight 210 No. 38-Sam Warta, End, weight 175. David Kern C53j misses a tackle, but Gary Smith 1231 awaits the oncoming Northeasterner of Colorado. The game was played November 1 Dragons' gridiron. 112 -ra e L51 fe ,gk o. 51 -Roger Thompson Center, weight 195. DRAGONS VS. COFFEYVILLE Coffeyvillels Red Ravens took advantage of sev- eral Hutchinson lapses and ground out a 31-18 victory over the Blue Dragons on September 18 at Coffeyville. The Dragons fumbled four times, each one was recovered by the Ravens. Coffeyville scored their first touchdown when Willie Fields sprinted 55-yards. The Dragons scored their first touch- down when Gus Meschke, sophomore halfback, ran into the end zone on a five yard dash. By halftime the Coffeyville Ravens widened their lead 25-6. Hutchinson came back strong in the second half when Glen Showers plunged in from one-yard out, but Coffeyville countered on a sneak in the third quarter. Don Tyre, freshman quarterback for the Drag- ons, led the Blue to their fourth quarter touch- down. Meschke again scored the down on a two- yard plunge into the end zone. DRAGONS VS. ARKANSAS CITY The Blue Dragons spit fire on Sept. 25 at Gowan Stadium, to defeat the Arkansas City Ti- gers 17-0. Taking a 3-0 lead over the Tigers, the Dragons showed strength and courage. Bob McKee, Abi- lene, held the winning number as he booted a 17- yard field goal for the three points. A gain in the fourth quarter, the first score since the last punt by the Dragons occurred when the Arkansas City Tigers forced the Dragons to punt on the fourth down and 11 yards to go. The Dragons took the lead play 6-0. Gus Meschke fumbled the pass from center, picked the ball up and dashed 65 yards for a touchdown. Bob McKee kicked the extra point. On a third and 17 situation Dragon quarterback, Barry Greenfield hit Bill Stang with a 24-yard pass to make the score. Bob McKee kicked the extra point, score 17-0. 113 No. 55-Mike Perry, Center, weight 205. , No. 60-Vincent Van Brunt, Guard, weight 185. No. 64 -Jerrold Goldberg, Guard, weight 190. FOOTBALL Freshmen Show P0ssz'bz'!z'tz'es DRAGONS VS. FORT SCOTT On October 3, at Fort Scott, the Hutchinson Blue Dragons lost a narrow margin victory 21-19. On a series of 3 downs, the Dragons made their first touchdown from an intercepted pass. At the half the scoreboard showed a 7-7 tie. Recovering a Greyhound fumble, Corky Gar- nett, defensive end, helped to set up the second touchdown situation. After 7 downs, Glen Show- ers scored a four-yard break to the end zone. The point after touchdown was missed, and the Drag- ons held a narrow margin 13-7. Touchdown runs for Fort Scott of 34 yards and 51 yards failed to spark the Dragons' fire, there- fore, the Fort Scott Greyhounds scored two touch- downs, now only one touchdown ahead of the Dragons. In the exciting fourth quarter the Blue Dragons scored from the three-yard line by Gus Meschke, but the Dragons failed to get the extra point which lost the game 21-19. Failure to convert two extra points cost the game 21-19, and a pos- sible tie with the Fort Scott Greyhounds. Bill Stang 1881 stretches high for a catch but is blocked by a Pratt Beaver at Gowan stadium Oc- tober 9. No. 65-Renus Strait, Guard, weight 185. DRAGONS VS. PRATT JUNIOR COLLEGE The Blue Dragons burned the Beaver fur 27-13 at Gowan stadium, October 9. No scoring was done in the first quarter, but it was a continuous give and take situation. Each team was punting back and forth in the first few minutes of the game. Neither team scored until the second quarter. The Dragons zoned two touchdowns and two points. The first Beaver touchdown came in the third quarter, but they failed to score their extra point. Also during the quarter the Dragons scored 6 points leaving the total score at the end of the third quarter 20-6. Both teams scored in the fourth quarter to make the tally 27-13. Hutchinson made 14 first downs, Pratt made 7, yards rushing were gained by the Dragons with 237 to Pratt's 94, three out of 13 passes were completed for 30 yards by the Dragons while Pratt completed four of nine for 27-yards. 114 DRAGONS VS. GARDEN CITY Adding to the homecoming spirit on October 23, at Gowans Stadium, Coach john Matous, Blue Dragons defeated the Garden City Bronc- busters 34-7. Garden City scored early in the first quar- terg however, Blue Dragon halfback Rocky johnson scored on an off-tackle run of41 yards. Intercepting a Garden City pass on the Bronc- busters' 29-yard line, the Blue Dragons carried the ball over from the one-yard line for the second touchdown in the first quarter. Rocky johnson again rallied on a 58-yard run with the clock showing less than five minutes in the first half. Gus Meschke scored on a 14-yard pass play from Don Tyre. The last score of the quarter was made by Meschke, when he scored on a 61-yard run. DRAGONS VS. DODGE CITY The Conquistadores won over the Hutchin- son Blue Dragons 34-20 at Dodge City on Oc- tober 17. Dodge City ran wild and hard to score on 88-yards, 8-yards, and 3-yards to outrank the Dragons in the first half 21-13. The Dragon offense was based on a pass attack by quarter- back, Barry Greenfield. Greenfield threw passes of 16-yards and 31-yards to Gus Meschke and jim Cole respectively. In the second half the Conquistadores scored when a punt attempt was fumbled and the pig- skin was turned over to the Conquistadores who scored on 15-yard pass play. DRAGONS VS. DODGE CITY The Conquistadores won over the Hutchin- son Blue Dragons 34-20 at Dodge City on Oc- tober 17. Dodge City ran wild and hard to score on 88-yards, 8-yards, and 3-yards to outrank the Dragons in the first half 21-13. The Dragon offense was based on a pass attack by quarter- back, Barry Greenfield. Greenfield threw passes of 16-yards and 31-yards to Gus Meschke and jim Cole respectively. In the second half the Conquistadores scored when a punt attempt was fumbled and the pig- skin was turned over to the Conquistadores who scored on 15-yard pass play. The Dragons came back with fire and fury and scored on a 66 yard run by jim Cole on the first play after the kickoff. The Dragons third quarter drive ended when they fumbled and lost possession on the Conquistadore 28-yardline. A pass intercep- tion by a defensive Dodge City end cost the Dragons when he ran 68 yards for a touchdown. The fourth quarter held a 0-0 tie, but the final was a disappointment fot the Hutchinson Blue Dragons, 34-20. Arms stretched and legs set, Bill Stang f88J attempts a pass catch, but two Pratt Beavers are ready for the sprinting backfielder. i FOOTBALL Six Dragons On All-Star Team DRAGONS VS. INDEPENDENCE The Blue Dragons showed all fire and steam by defeating the Independence Pirates 28-0 in a Jayhawk Juco Conference game October 31 at Independence. The shutout marked the Dragons to a 4-3 conference record tieing for fourth with Arkansas City. Scoring seven points in every quarter, the hustl- ing Dragons slashed the Pirates to a standstill. Sophomore halfback Gus Meschke scored two six-pointers raising his season touchdown total to ten-dops on the team. Rocky Johnson scored once, and linebacker Allen Knechtel picked off a stray for the other tally. Dan Tyre kicked the four extra points. DRAGONS VS. BUTLER COUNTY Winning their third straight victory, the Big Blue defeated the El Dorado Grizzles 12-0 on November 6 on the Cowan gridiron. The Dragons scored on a drive from the nine- yard line by halfback Gus Meschke for the first touchdown. No score was made until the fourth quarter when Butler County fumbled, and the Dragons recovered. With 35 seconds left, speedy Rocky Johnson stormed 27 yards around the end to make the climatic event. The win closed out the Dragons' Jayhawk Juco Conference slate. DRAGONS VS. NORTHEASTERN OF COLORADO An extra point and a lone completed pass were the big differences as the Hutchinson Blue Drag- ons squeaked out a 20-19 victory over Northeast- ern Junior College of Sterling, Colo. on Novem- ber 13, at Gowans stadium. The Dragons scored in the first quarter after taking the kickoff and in four plays carried the ball 68-yards for the touchdown from the seven yard line by Gus Meschke. Don Tyre added the extra point. Sterling rebounded in the second quarter with a run into the end zone but missed the PAT leav- ing the Dragons ahead at half-time 7-6. Both teams came back strong in the third quar- ter each scoring seven points. The fourth quar- ter electrified the fans as both teams refused to let up steam, and each scored six points apiece. The Blue Dragons' final season record was six wins and four losses and a third place tie with Dodge City in the Jayhawk Juco Conference. 116 i is g 'S I Y ii-ia. -fQ35f'5 'K...i7iW'.fiJff .t.. A 3A,f3i?.if'3i5,1: 'Wifi . ! .. iw tif 2 I v . 5 No. 73 - Harold Washburn Tackle, weight 230. No. 75-Don Eby, Tackle, Weight 225. ALL-STAR TEAM Six Blue Dragons were on the All-star lineup for the 1964 Jayhawk juco Conference. Don Eby was the only Dragon gridder selected on the first team of the all-star. The 6-3, 235 pound sopho- more from Newton was selected for a tackle slot. Eby played offensive tackle in all the Dragons, ten games. Mike Perry, center, tied for the second team. Bill Stang and john Shea, ends, Renius Strait, guard, and halfback, Gus Meschke, received hon- orable mention. S eed ' Rock ' ohnson 21 swee s around ri rht end, awaits tackle's attcni its, P l 5 . P B l and aims for the end zone. 1 ml? No. 81--Iohn Shea, End, weight 190. No. 88 - Bill Slang, Back, weight 190. its 1. ga, 3.6-f M M. EMM ' pw f.,,, -vw... t gy.-1 .I - Q sv Q :X 74 4 .. 9? 'fe 5 eff BASKETBALL F ive Lettermen Return The ,64-'65 basketball season got officially underway when Coach Sam Butterfield intro- duced the Blue Dragons at the Alumni game November 28. ALUMNI Between the cheering of spectators and the blowing of referees whistles, the Blue Dragons lost the opener of the season to the powerful Alumni, Nov. 28, at the Arena. With 60 fouls committed by both teams they managed to keep the game in a back and forth situation. Starters Dick Myers, Del Franz, and Ed Tucker all fouled out, but three Alumni players also fouled out. Marvin Butler hit 19 points to lead the Blue Dragons while VVarren Vogel led the Alumni scoring with 16 points. Coaches for the year were Assistant Coach Bill Goldsmith and Coach Sam Butterfield. Bob Ceorge 1155 anticipates what action will come next in the rebound scramble between Warren Vogel Q41 and Dick Myers 1403. Ed Tucker 1543 and Dick Myers i403 rebound a shot made by Warren Vogel Q41 in the Alumni-varsity game Nov. 28, in the Sports Arena. 118 Ajump shot by Terry Delpis aimed high above the heads Loren Evans, Dick Myers, Ed Tucker, Larry Berry, for a possible two pointer in the game with Pratt,jan. 15, Marvin Butler, jim Frazier, Mike Fast, Cary Davison, in the Sports Arena. Basketball squad members are Terry Stratman, and Coach Sam Butterfield. Managers Assistant Coach Bill Goldsmith, Billy Linhart, Terry are Karry Canttral and Gary Stearns. Delp, Charles Griffee, Gene Gipson, Delbert Franz, BASKETBALL Dragons Show H0spz'taIz'Q2 AMARILLO, TEXAS On Dec. 14, the Hutchinson Blue Dragons defeated Amarillo, Texas, by a score of 78-71 at the Arena. The Dragons started off slowly, gradually gaining ground in the first half, especially when Sonny Brock swished a long set shot to pull the Dragons within two points of the Badgers, with the half time score 44-42 in favor of Amarillo. In the last five minutes of play the Dragons broke the nip and tuck situation to win 78-71. Both Ed Tucker and Dick Myers shared the scoring honors with 23 points each. jim Hill led Amarillo with 23 points. Dick Myers f40j dribbles away from Amarillo and gives Marvin Butler 1525 a possible opening for a shot. Gary Davison C24Jjumps for a set shot while Marvin Butler C525 awaits a possible rebound. Dick Myers anticipates a fast break down court. Hutch beat Amarillo, Texas 78-71, Dec. 14. 120 BASKETBALL Blue Travels Out-OfS1fate No. 40 Dick Myers, forward, l'ro111 Peabody, Kansas. o. 52 Marvin Butler, center, liI'OlI1 Manhattati, Kansas. CHAN UTE JUNIOR COLLEGE Conti11uing their winning streak the Blue Dragons defeated Chanutejunior College by a large margin of 98-76 on Dec. 18 at the Arena. Keeping the lead n1ost of the time except for a few 111inutes i11 the first half, Hutch still had a half time score of 45-4 1. Pushing way ahead in the second half, the Cha11ute tried to gain control of the lead several times but couldnt Fouls seemed to be dominant in the second half with six players fouling out. Ed Tucker fouled out with 4:52 left i11 the game and a total of 30 points. Willi Williams lecl Chanute with 23 points and .lim Thompson scored 20 points. OUT OF STATE December was a traveling month for the Hutchinson Blue Dragons. The team left Dec. 20, for Iowa a11d arrived on Dec. 21, in Creston. They played the junior college team that 11ight Zilld won 104-92. Moving O11 to Moberly, Missouri, Dec. 21, tl1e Dragons lost to Moberly junior College 69-89. The team returned to Hutchinson on Dec. 23. O11 Dec. 27, t11e twelve members of tl1e traveling squad, alo11g with Coach Sam Butter- field, Coach William Goldsmith, and manager, Cary Stearns, left for Texas, where they stopped to work out i11 tl1e North Texas State University gym. The team moved o11 Dec. 28, through Dallas a11d O11 to jacksonville, Texas, where they played the jacksonville Baptists and lost 90-83. Ed Tucker led T116 Dragons in scoring with 21 poi11ts before fou1i11g out. The team laid out the next day a11d then played Lon Morris ofxlacksonville on Dec. 30. The Bearcats dropped tl1e Dragons 94-73 in this g21I116. 1.on Morris was a participant in the National .junior College Tournament i11 Hutcl1i11so11 last Marc11. CD11 New YCZIIJS eve tl1e tea111 traveled to Ty- ler, Texas, where they lost 90-74. Ed Tucker was Zlgillll high point man, l1itting 31 points. 711116 team returned to Hutchinson o11 jan. 2, after traveling 2500 miles. PRATT JUNIOR COLLEGE After returning home from tour, the Hutchin- son Blue Dragons won their first conference game by defeating the Pratt Beavers 88-81 jan. 15, in the Sports Arena. Trailing at the half 43-38, the Dragons came back with fire and fury and scored a total of 50 points in the second half. The big guns for the Dragons were sophomores Dick Myers with I5 points, Gary Davison with ll, and Ed Tucker with 27. INDEPENDENCE JUNIOR COLLEGE In one of the most dramatic games of the season, the Blue Dragons were dropped 70-57 by the Independence Piratesjan. 16. Ed Tucker tied the score at 57-all with 2:44 left, but three free throws by Independence brought the Pirates ahead and to the victory. The final Pirate point was made by Russ Catton after being fouled by Gary Davison. Warren Sampson of Independence was high- point man with 29, while Tucker led the Dragons with 17 points. Number 54, Ed Tucker drives in for a layup in the game with Ark City, Feb. l2. Delbert Franz, Q42j, Dick Myers 1405, and Cary Davison 1245 drive out onto the court to the cheering of sports fans 123 Terry SI,11Z1l,IT12111, 1101, dribbles past a screen made by Charles Grillee, 14. Fd Tucker, 54, keeps an eye on the . - . . . . 1 zt' 1' 'Q ::'1l 1 zttl- l. hd Turkey, 1941, out ups the lJeg11mn1gJumpl,o start the Sl u 1 Nm Ol i possl J 6 S lot 1 M god game with C112ll1L1ICxIllIl1OI' College, Dee, 18. BASKETBALL Team Seeks Second Place No. 54 Ed '1'LlCli6I',CCI1lC1', l'1'om'1'opekQ1, Kansas. 124 A fight for the ball by the Dodge City Conquistadors and 1401 scramble for the ball while Delbert Franz 1429 the Hutchinson Blue Dragons resulted in a win by the helps to get the ball out to Gary Davison Q24J. Conquistadors 83-72. Ed Tucker 1545 and Dick Nlyers DODGE CITY The H364 National junior College champions from Dodge City defeated the Blue Dragons Klan. 29, in the Sports Arena with a score of 83-72. The Blue Dragons came within 6 points of the Con- quistadors midway through the second period and brought the near capacity crowd to its feet several times with their sudden barrage of points. Hitting 24 points each, Ed Tucker and Dick Myers both kept the Dragons jumping. Both boys played a fine defensive ball by keeping the All- American Carl Head to 12 points. BUTLER COUNTY OF ELDORADO On February 2, the Hutchinson Blue Dragons won a hard-fought contest in the Sports Arena against Butler County, by defeating the Grizzlies 76-71. The win put the Dragons league mark at 3-2 and a good shot at second place in the con- ference. Gene Gipson clutched three baskets in the last of the first half to lead Hutch by a wide margin of 12 points. Ed Tucker hit 15 points while Dick Myers scored 17. 125 Gary Davison C243 gives it all he's got to rip one up the Dragons. BASKETBALL Dragons Close Home Season Fans and patrons were intertained during hall' time in the Hutch-Dodge City game by the Farfield High School gymnastics class. ARKANSAS CITY The Hutchinson Blue Dragons built a lead in the second half and held it to down the Arkansas City Tigers 87-78, Feb. 12, in the Sports Arena. Gary Davison, a sophomore from Halstead scored a spectacular game of 27 points against the Tigers- 17 points over his average. WESTERN DIVISION The Dragons closed out their home season Feb. 12, by defeating Ark City and moving into second place in the Jayhawk Juco Conference with a standing record of 5-2 as of February 12. 126 l In one of his spectacular games of the year, Gary Davison 1245 hit a 17 point above average in the game with Dodge City. Key step work and a watchful eye, Cary Davison C245 dribbles past Dodge City and is screened by Marvin Butler 1521. Billx' Linhart C205 rebounds lioi' the Hutchinson Blue of the Conquistzidors to tie the game in the secon Drztgous in the game with Dodge City Klan. 29, in the quarter. The Nzttionztlxlunioi' College cllttmpions ol '61 Sports Areiizt. The Blue Dragons pulled within six points defeatecl the Dragons 83-72. 127 TRACK Thin Clads Dig Into Cinders 9 Wee? e Q , an 1 if AWM 4 ' D if - -WWA ' ' as fm, :: 1 I, ' Q 'A . 2-1 ,, ..,.. N - , - -- - fl' 211-I C liea 5112 Returning track lettermen are Gus Meschke, Curtis Cooper, Dick Gary, Gary Davison, and Andy Williams. Track squad. Front row: Terry Stratman, Vernon Mc- Intire, Rick Trace, Dwayne Bachrnan,Jack Stenfors, Dick Cary, Tom Staats, and Howard Kennedy. Middle row: Garry Schlottog, Earl Norwood, Ron Hodges, john Brown, Larry Bowden, Chas. McNear, Curtis Cooper, and Cary Davison. Back row: Gus Meschke, Ted McVay, jim Garner, jim Oehlart, Derald McPherson, Andy Williams, Lawrence Berry, Ep Poley, jim Kisel, and Coach Nelson Sorem. Coach Nelson Sorem opened the '65 track sea- son with indoor training in the Arena. With the return of spring weather the thin- clads went to the cinders. The season officially opened when Coach Sorem took his indoor team to Lawrence, February 12. The Kansas Univer- sity Frosh took first place with 57 points, the Hutchinson Blue Dragons took second by scoring 56W points, Coffeyville junior College took third with 50 points, while Haskell had 8 points tallied to Iola's 3Vz. With the warm weather permitting practice, the Dragons will be looking forward to the state meet and the nationals. High jumper David Newell puts in aftern competition this spring. sf Power and steam is all that is needed for Dan Brown. oon practice to get ready for field 129 oRoss COUNTRY Place In Nationals The '64 Cross Country squad are: Craig Neal, jerry Werries,john Brandt, Rey Sanchez, and Coach Nelson Burkhart, Tom Staats, Garry Schlottog, Dwayne Bach- Sorem. man, Ed Poley, Sandre Norwood, Chuck Gonzalas,jim N21 35542 130 Coach Nelson Sorem and his harriers met their first challenge of the year with the Iola junior College, September 18, at Iola. The Dragons won their first game of the season 20- 39. Ed Batchman and Earl Norwood covered the 3 mile distance in 16 minutes and 27 sec- onds. The Blue Dragons won two firsts in a duel meet with the Wichita freshmen on October 9 and Emporia freshmen on October 2. Also the Dragons placed second in the Wichita State In- vitational cross country meet on September 27. The Blue Dragons captured the first five places in the Emporia jr. Varsity meet. At Wichita, the Blue Dragons defeated the Wich- ita State freshmen by a score of 24-35. Pitts- burg freshmen won the Wichita State Invita- tional Meet with a score of 26. Hutch had 46, Wichita freshmen 70, and Iola 93. LOW SCORE WINS The Kansas University freshmen grabbed the first seven places to win a cross country meet with Hutchinson and Iola on October 23. K.U. Freshmen compiled 15 points, Hutchin- son 50, and Iola failed to score. The Blue Dragons won the Iola meet with a low score of 48 points. Arkansas City freshmen were second with 51 points. Wichita University was third, and Pittsburg, fourth. In a duel meet with Ft. Hays junior Varsity, the Dragons scored a winning victory. Hutch compiled 22 points to 37 for Ft. Hays. The Hays B team whipped Hutchinsonis Blue Dragons cross country runners by a score of 19-36 on November 3, at Hays. Coach Sorem's cross country team traveled to the National Junior College Athletic Asso- ciation Cross Country Run, at jackson, Michi- gan, November 14. Hutch placed fifth in the meet out of 13 colleges. Earl Norwood and Charles Gonzales had times of 16:26 and 16:34 respectively. Finishing first is Dwayne Bachman, one of the top men in cross country competition for HJC. Dwayne Bachman keeps in stride as he crosses the one mile in a cross country meet. Coach Nelson Sorem keeps time of Dwayne Bachman at the second mile. TENNIS Upens Spring Season This year, under new coach Olin Allen, prospects for a successful season are good. The squad Will be built around three return- ing lettermen and several experienced fresh- men. The team will compete against the junior colleges in the West juco Conference plus several four year schools. They will also play in the state tournament and, if possible, will make the trip to the nationals. Returning tennis lettermen are Don Gordy, Randy Salmons and Dennis Horne. The 1964-65 Hutchinson junior College tennis team Randy Salmons. Back row: Mike Smith, Mike Clark members are Front row: Dennis Barritt, Don Cordy, and Dennis Horne, and Coach Olin Allen. 132 GOLF Pars For Nationals The 1964-65 Hutchinson junior College golf team, under the coaching of Bill Gold- smith opened the season with one returning letterman, Don Williams. Last year Hutch finished first in the state and went to the nationals in Michigan. This year there are six team members who will compete with other junior colleges and freshmen four-year schools. Prospects of going to the state and carrying off first place again this year are good. The possibilities of a trip to the nationals are good. The 1964-65 Hutchinson junior College golf squad members are Coach Bill Goldsmith, Dennis Dierksen, Bob Bennett, Don Williams, jim Phelan, Bob jackson, l Don Williams gets in a little pre-season practice. He is the only returning golfer this year. Lary Albertson, Cnot pictured are Robert Wells and Steve Teeter.j 133 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Promotes Physical Fitness Ball? What ball? Nancy Buller engages in an active game of basketball. While two girls fight for the ball, Nancy awaits her chance. 134 jim Little shows his physical strength as he lifts weights. Badminton is fun for two freshmen girls in physical A weight lifting program is only part of the physical fit- education class. ness program at HJC. Up and over for one. Freshmen boys found volley ball a good source of physical education to build sound minds and body. 135 Wig 1157535 ,, Mgr: my N L: S2 zpsf E55 A , gg, L .,i. , , 2 Mk r1.,w . :,, x U 1 . Q K v 7 5 5 'Z Q Y- P Fi -, .44 f . WW' It M V 4 M1 M' ' :W 2 ' I 6 1 , 1 4 . A c 4 ,i L -X 2 Q 5 Xi A 5 V E6 S 3 , ' Y f' f 3 ,1 K Q5 A,,, E 3 W V W M WL-1.5?5fii2?BlS!5333r , N 3 5 ' hw' Ib 5 V ,,:J ,gfl 5 f,,- 155 2 3 H 2 is L V ,E , 4 Sggguh fif K 5' 1-Q K , A ,, E, as Q . A ? 3 The administration took on a new outlook this year because of the rapidly increased en- rollment. With the curriculum changing comes the new possibilities of a science wing, library, and dormitory housing. A larger number of staff members, and a new superintendent changed the old ways into something new. DEAN ELLAND Guides With Wz'se Knowledge Dean A. H. Elland completed his fourth year of service to Hutchinson junior College. He came to the college from Garden City, where he was dean and principal in the public school system. Dean Elland received his Bachelor of Science degree from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, and did graduate work at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. He earned his Master of Science degree from Colorado State Univer- sity and received his doctorate in the summer of 1963. Since his coming in 1962, he led the faculty in studies and preparation for the North Cen- tral Association evaluation team. An effective orientation program for new students was in- stituted through his leadership, and the guid- ance and counseling program was strengthen- ed. He saw the completion of the Student Un- ion and a men's and women's residence hall last year. During this past year, the Dean worked with Alfred Miller, administrative coordinator, and the boards on tentative plans for further col- lege expansion with the purchase of Garden Plaza. . . - ggsisezg ' - Jag. Dean Elland tells Mr. MacMillan about faculty meeting. Dean Elland takes time to help Kay Tucker with a problem. 138 Dean Elland is always kept busy on the phone. SUPERINTENDENTS Head Cigf School System Named as administrative coordinator after the death of Mr. Lowell Small, Alfred Miller was called from retirement by the board of education to perform the duties of superinten- dent of Hutchinson's public schools until a suitable man could be found for the position. Mr. Miller held the position from june of 1964 until january of 1965. He served this seven months term well, screening candidates for the superintendent's position, and serving the Hutchinson Teachers Credit Union office. He was not altogether unfamiliar to the task, as he had served as assistant superintendent before retirement in 1962. Mr. Miller was an active leader in raising funds for the new John F. Kennedy Memorial Library and the pro- posed science hall to be built on the campus. X , 1 Dr. Harland Paschal was principal of Arvada, Colorado, senior high school before coming to Hutchinson in january to become the new su- perintendent of the city system. Dr. Paschal was selected by the board of edu- cation after a search of almost six months, fol- lowing the death of Lowell Small injune. Harland Paschal received a bachelor of sci- ence degree from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, and a master of arts degree in public school administration from Iowa State Uni- versity. His earned doctorate in administra- tion and supervision was conferred in june, 1963, by the Colorado University. Mr. Paschal has had articles published in Nation's Schoolsv, School Executive , and American School Board journal'g and was named man of the year for 1964 by Arvada Chamber of Commerce. Warren Conrad Hyla Bacon Elizabeth Oswald Wesley Nunnemaker Garland Henson BoARD or REGENTS Guide School P0lz'cz'es BOARD OF EDUCATION Stewart Oswalt Earl Pearce, Bus. Mgr. William Hutchinson Lois Perrin Richard Dillon Tom Armour Fred Conger Ralph Dunlop ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Aid Students In Problems Sam Butterfield, director of Student Affairs, always has time for a visit from a student. Mr. Butterfield is also a psychology instructor and head basketball coach. George Koon, director of Industrial Education, is also director of the Evening classes at the College. C. E. Taylor, registrar is kept busy with the records of all the students at HJC. Mrs. Mandy Specht, dean of women and instructor of Home Economics is kept busy at her desk. - X' DIVISION or BUSINESS Prepares Student For Future The Business Division is designed to provide a stable background for students who may con- tinue study toward a degree in business ad- ministration or accounting, or for the student who wants to obtain employment in business firms. The Business Administration and Ac- counting programs promote a background in general education in the humanities, natural sciences, social sciences, mathematics and in- troductory courses in economics, accounting, and other areas which are directly related to the business world. The secretarial program is designed for those who desire employment in business firms offering managerial or account- ing opportunities. The secretarial sciences course include subjects which specifically pre- pare students for secretarial, stenographic, or clerical work, and general education. The Business Advisory Board meets to discuss problems related to the Business department. Seated are Mr. Rob- ert Fountain, Miss Iva james, Mr. A. H. Elland, Miss E. ESTHER GRISWOLD, B.S., Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporiag M.A. University of Iowa. Advanced Graduate Study: University of Denverg American University, Washington, D. C. IVA H. JAMES, B.S., University of Kan- sas, M.B.A., University of Kansas. Advan- ced Graduate Study: University of Chi- cagog University of Wisconsing University of Kansasg University of Minnesotag Uni- versity of Denver. GLENDA M. KRAMER, B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays. Esther Griswold, and Mr. Walter Hallman. Standing are: Mr. Leward Fish, Mr. George Koon, and Mr. William Upson. THOMAS KELLY, Speech, Debate, B.S., Kansas State College, of Pittsburg, M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburgg Ad- vanced Graduate Study: University of Denverg Northwestern University. WALTER R. SPITZ, Drama,Speech,B.S,, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia: M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Em' poriag Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. VIDA WARNER, Speech, Psychology, B.S. Kansas State University, Manhattan, Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. D1v1s1oN or HUMANITIES Teach Students F ine Arts The Humanities-art, English, foreign lan- guages, speech, drama, and music-provide the record of man's ideas and feelings about life. In these areas man has recorded his hopes and fears, his joys and sorrows, and his con- jectures about his own place in life. The common thread running through all courses in this division is man's search for excellence as an individual. Through the Hu- manities one can learn what is first-rate in those activities which spring from the creative and intellectual facilities of human nature, such as literature, art, and music. When current plans for campus expansion are finalized, the Humanities Division will expand into an art center with classrooms, im- proved quarters for the music department, new language laboratories, self-improvement study facilities, and-most important of all- a new library, the great hub on which the Hu- manities center and turn. Mrs. Warner listens closely to Flo Ann Fountain's speech. -ie! 5 , , .K y ,M 'tg DIVISION or HUMANITIES Helps Student To Communicate Miss Myrtle Haughn, Miss Bernice Bender, Miss Inez Frost, Miss Inez Hovey, and Mrs. Fern Sang- ster enjoy picnic given for the English faculty. REBA ANDERSON, English, A.B., Northwestern State Collegeg M.A., George Peabody College. Advanced Graduate Study: University of Oklahomag Kansas State University. BERNICE BENDER, English, B.S., Kan- sas State Universityg M.S., Kansas State University, Advanced Graduate Study: University of Chicago, University of Wyo- ming. FRANK BUSCHMAN, Foreign Lan- guage, B. Th., Tabor College, A.B., Friends College, Wichitag M,S., Modern Language, K.S.T.C., Emporia. INEZ FROST, English, A.B., Uni- versity of Kansasg M.A., Univer- ARLESS EILERTS, English,jour- sity of Kansasg Graduate Study, U- DALE GLEASON, EDg1i5h, A-B-, nalism, B.S., Oklahoma State Uni- niversity of Kansasg University of Wayne State College, Wayne, Neb- versity, Stillwater, M.S., Kansas Wisconsing University of Denver, T35k31 M.A., UIliVCl'Sily of Arkan- State Teacher's College, Emporia. University of Wyoming. sas, Fayetteville. 144 Zi '.-, K iw' ,ez L wt 7 L 'MP DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Establishes SeMExp1'essz'0n ' GERALD HICKEY, Foreign Languages, A.B., Wichita State University, M.S., Kan- sas State Teachers College, Emporiag Ad- vanced Graduate Study: University of Kansas, ARIEL PERRILL, English, B.A., Kansas Wesleyan University, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. nv-' ax KATHERINE SCI-IELLENBERG, En- glish, B.S. University of Kansas, M.S., West Texas State College. Mr. Hickey dictates a Spanish lesson as Leslie Moon writes on the board. D1v1s1oN or HUMANITIES Introduces F ine Arts , .wx ex flu' A ,,.-....a- Nsfq' san-awp' RUSSELL L. DICKENSON, Vocal Music, B.M., Fort Hays Kansas State College, M.A. Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, Ad- vanced Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Oklahoma Slate University. sq' ,. 4 5-JY' JIM R. DAILEY, Music, B.M., Bethany College, Lindsborg, A.M., Colorado State College, Greeley. DOROTHY DALE, Music, B.M., Kansas State University, M.A. Colorado State Col- lege. LEROY ESAU, Coordinator of Music for Hutchinson Public Schools, B.A., Wyo- ming University, M.M. Wichita University. MYRTLE M. HAUGHN, Librari- an, A.B., University of Kansas, B. S.L.S., University of Denver, Graduate Study: University of So. California, U. of California at Los Angeles. 'UQ,,t'kk Don Dillon of Derby directs the Derby band in the Hutchinson Junior College band clinic. The band clinic is sponsored by the HJC music department. HARLOW D. MCCOSH, Music, A.B., Wichita State U., M.A. Colo- rado State College, Greeley. F73 MARVEL SENTI, Art, A.B., Uni- versity of Kansas, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, EDUCATION, AND PSYCHOLOGY Libemlizes Student ffm K, W BERT CHANEY, Political Sci- ences, B.S. in Ed., Kans. State Col- lege of Pittsburg, M.S., Kansas Greeley. State College of Pittsburg, Ad- vanced Graduate Study: Univer- sity of Missouri. OLIN ALLEN, Economics: A.B., Colorado State College, Greeley: A.M., Colorado State College, The Social Science Division consists of eco- nomics, history, political science, psychology and sociology. Each brings a particular point of view as the division attempts a curricula seek- ing an understanding of human nature, the history of western civilization, the functions of government, and the interaction of social in- stitutions. Students of education are expected to meet the basic requirements for a teaching certificate as required by the Kansas State Department of Public Instruction. The purpose of economics is to give students the practical knowledge of the economic world in which they live while psychology provides an opportunity for students to become familiar with the psychological forces which influence human behavior. Sociology is the study of contemporary social problems in trends such as divorce, crime, juvenile delinquency, un- employment, racial prejudice and population distribution and change. History relates past events to present conditions. 147 LEON MEIGS, History, B.A., University of Tulsa, M.A., U. of Tulsa, Advanced Grad. Study: Kansas State College, Pitts- burg. CHARLES E. SESHER, Director of Ath- letics, Social Science, B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburgg M.P.E., Purdue Uni- versityg Advanced Graduate Study: Uni- versity Wyoming. NELSON SOREM, Social Science, Track, B.S., University of Kansas, M.A., Wichita State U., Adv. Grad. Study: University of Wisconsin. CHESTER E. TAYLOR, Psychology, Registrar, B.S., Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity, M.Ed., University of Kansas. '4fT'.4':-E? 1? DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES, EDUCATION, AND PSYCHOLOGY Teaches Social Acgfustment if 1 M. B. BUTTERFIELD, Psychology, Bas- ketball, B.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia, M.S., Kansas State Teach- ers College, Emporia. W. T. COLE, Psychology, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Advanced Graduate Study: Colorado State College, Greeley. MARGARET RANDLES, Teacher's Ed- ucation, A.B., Colorado State College, M. A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity. JAMES STRINGER, Psychology, B.S., Northwestern State, Alva, M.S., Kansas State University. A coffee break gives Mr. Stringer and Mr. Butterfield time to discuss the happenings of the day. RAYMOND D. WAMSLEY, Psy- chology, B.A., Friends University, M.E., Wichita State University. LINUS A. NOLL, Psychology B.S. Kansas State University, M.S. Kansas State University, Adv Grad. Study, Ohio State Univer- sity, Colorado State College. DIVISION OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Exlblain The Whys Of The World Around Us A study of the physical sciences offers the student an opportunity to learn of the theories and the laws by which we explain the behavior of the world about us. The laws pertaining to sound, heat, mechan- ics, electricity, and light are emphasized in physics. These same laws form the basis for special areas of study in geology, astronomy, and meteorology. The chemist is particularly concerned with an explanation for the behav- ior of atoms with one another. Many of our needs that are supplied by the physical sciences have come through the crea- tive ability of the scientist. In the evolution of science from its crude beginnings to our pres- ent level of accomplishment, we have traveled by leaps and bounds upon the new ideas of the scientist. Some of our needs are less materialistic. Culture, in a wide sense, is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, and any other capabilities we may have. The physical sciences have played rewarding roles in providing us a rich cultural heritage. JOSEPH W. BREWER, Mathe- matics, Science, A.B., College of Emporia, M.S., Kansas State Uni- versity, Ed. S., University of Colo- rado, Advanced Graduate Study: Montana State College, Colorado State University, Fort Hays Kansas State College. KAY DUNDAS, Mathematics, B. S., Fort Hays Kansas State Col- lege, M.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College. GORDON R. JONES, Engineer- ing Drawing, B.S., Kansas State College ol' Pittsburg, M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Advan- ced Graduate Study: Kansas State University. WILLIAM KITCHEN, Physics, B.A., Fort Hays State College, M. S., Fort Hays State College, Ad- vanced Grad. Study: Kansas State College, Emporia. JAMES T. MCLAIN, Mathematics, B.S., Kansas State Teachers Col- LEEROY A. BRITTON, Mathe matics, B.S., Oklahoma University M.S., Oklahoma University. ,.....-w FRED ELLIOTT, Chemistry, B.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S., Kansas State College of Pitts- burg, Advanced Graduate Study: Montana State College. lege, Emporia, M.S., Kansas State HUGH O. McMILLEN, Physical Teachers, Emporia, Advanced Science, Geology, B.S., Kansas D. B.jANTZ, Physical Science A Grad. Study: University of South- State University, M.S., Kansas B., Friends University, Wichita ern California, University of Mich- State University, Adv. Grad. M.S., Kansas State Teachers Col igan, Kansas State University. Study, Kansas State University. lege, Emporia. Q25 f' ,vv '!'W 'QU 149 DIVISION or LIFE SCIENCES Promote Student Health The Division of Life Sciences at Hutchinson junior College is made up of four areas of study, under three departments which are Biology, Health, and Physical Education, and Home Economics. The nursing curricula are included also because all of these sciences deal with living things. Today's concept of life with its basic unit, the cell, shows us more and more how closely related are all living organisms. This broader understanding of life serves to unite the four areas of the Divisions of Life Sciences. Some understanding of the orderly arrangement of the universe, the structure of atoms and the components of genetic material QDNAJ gives a realization of the wonderful basic simplicity of our complicated world. It is the generalizations furnished by these basic courses in the above areas which will give the student a clearer pic- ture of the problems of man. As the student continues into the professional or technical fields of his interest, it is hoped that he will be better able to resolve the problems that arise. ARDON BRANDYBERRY, Biological Science, B.S., Fort Hays State College: M. S., Kansas State Teacher's College, Em- poriag Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. W. T, GOLDSMITH, Phys. Ed., Assistant Football Coach, B.S., M.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. DAROL GRAHAM, Chemistry, B.A., Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas: M.A. Ohio State. The physical education class enjoys playing volleyball while Coach Goldsmith supervises. 'ix Na-gl it -Q1 MARY HOPE MORRIS, Biologi- cal Science, B.S., Kansas State Uni- versity, M.S., Kansas State Univer- sity: Advanced Grad. Study: Kan- sas State University, Oregon State College. GARY WITHROW, Biology, B.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg, M.S., Kansas State College, Pitts- burg. C. jOHN MATOUS, Head Foot- ball Coach and Physical Education, B.S., Kansas State College, Pitts- burg, M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg. Mrs. Specht assists Judy Bowlinger with her sewing project. 55-.Qs --Q--Q 'jr ,- t -Spf at fm -. Y, ' Z 5 x g f 1 , L l r RUBY MUNZER, Physical Educa- tion, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, M.S. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. MANDY SPECHT, Home Eco- nomics and Dean of' Women, A.A., Hutchinson junior College, B.S. in Home Economics, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Grad. Study, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia Kansas State Uni- versity, Manhattan. Mr. Brandberry supervises as Mary Lou Fischer and Mar- garet Winger view specimens in the microbiology course for IIUTSCS. ws Z s ,.---.-.-..... U--' ' ,f 1 f ,,,, Yr aaa-a so T ,fm 745.11 W at A 1 f F DIVISION OF INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Prepares Students Forjob The fundamental philosophy of ajunior or community college is to meet the educational needs of the people living in the community. Since there is a need for people trained in all areas of community service it is necessary for the junior college to oifer a highly diversified program. One aspect of this program in Hutchinson is the Industrial Education Divi- sion. People in the area who wish, may pursue an occupational curriculum leading to employ- ment at the end of two years. These courses are technical in nature and require a rather high degree of knowledge and skill develop- ment. Graduates from the program have gone on to success in several ways: some by accepting a job and learning on-the-job, others by supple- menting their work with adult education courses, and still others by continuing in schools of higher learning. Other courses are being studied for possible inclusion in the curriculum. Some which may be added in the near future include business data processing, technical illustration, turf and landscape technology, engineering technology, and chemical technology. li , , ,. ---I , ' fp. -- i A I , ,, EARL WEIDMAN, Electrical Technol- . ogy, B,S., M.S., Kansas State College of , ' Pittsburg. ii? 55355 -.lei Ang-1, -A... , feel -sei?-14 2. , 4, QL ,QV .HPI ef Z I gig :qi K X ELMO WINTERSTEEN, Automotive Technology, A.A., Fort Scott junior Col- legeg B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg. tri., Jw' We A s-4 Y? ' le jf DEANE T. BANKER, Technical Drafting, B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, M.E., Colorado State University, Ft. Collins. ROBERT A. LEHMANN, Elec- tronic Technology, B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburgg M.E., U. of Missouri. GEORGE KOON, Industrial Edu- cation, B.S., M.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Mr. Lehmann, Mr. Win- tersteen, Mr. Banker and Mr. Koon listen to Mr. Gary Withrow as he addresses the division meeting of the Indus- trial Education Division. J if' 4 A.B. CAMERON, Industrial Arts, B.S., Kansas State University, M. S., Kansas State University, Ad- vanced Grad. Study: University of Wyoming: Oregon State Univer- sity. VERNON PLOUGH, Metalwork Technology, B.S,, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg. SECRETARIES Per orm Many Duties 14.95 Doris Hall, receptionist in the main office, is always glad to lend a helping hand to anyone with a problem. Betty Hunt, fseatedj serves as secretary to George Koon, Director of Industrial Ed., with Jane Winter serving as Mr. Koon's night office girl. N yiiyy Bernice Schwart, secretary to Dean Elland, is busy writ- ing at her desk in the main oflice. - gm' 3 Riffle Marge Shears, cashier in the bookstore and Betty , junior College Treasurer, display a sweatshirt, one of the many items which can be purchased in the bookstore. jean Roush and Margaret Swafford are kept busy work- ing with enrollment and countless other records in the Registrar's office. 153 STAFF Provzde Cleanliness Un Campus Bill Davis, custodian of the Union is busy cleaning it after another school da Keeping the administration building clean and neat are Andrew Robb, Head Y' Custodian, W. O. Hopper, and Robert Tavelino. Responsible for keeping the Voc-tech building clean is custodian, Myron Rayl. Horace Thomas, a new custodian at the NRTC building this year, keeps it clean for both students and Navy reserve. Mrs. Alta Henderson and Ed Unruh are responsible for neatness in the women's and men's residence halls. George Littlejohn, is kept busy as cam- pus policeman, checking cars to see if they are legally parked. Keeping the Arena clean after games and all activities is custodian, Amos jantz. fa .-4 Q - Mrs Hazel Linder MISS Myrtle Haughn Carmen Bayles Assistant Librarian Head Librarian Night Librarian Helping in the library this year were student librarians left to right: Carolyn Krauss, Judy Dixon, Ellen Fulks, Marcia Luman, Lynnette Hynes, Ruth Krauss, Wanda Zumalt, and Mary Ann Moulds. JI' N 'E Index A eknowledgments The staff of the 1964-65 Dragonls Tale wishes to express its gratitude to the following: Frank Winter of Sparks Aviation for assistance on aerial photo, jim Morris photo-editor of The Hutchinson News for the football individual shots, Lee Studio for the individual portraits of the class section, the administration, and the royalty pages, Art Eveland and Hutch High for the picture of Lowell A. Small, and Esther Griswold and her typing class, secretarial pro- cedures, for their typing of the index. The 1965 yearbook was printed by Ameri- can Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas. Label headlines are 14 point Baskerville, run- ning headlines are 24 point Baskerville italic, body copy is 12 point Baskervilleg captions are 10 point Baskerville, and the index is set in 7 point Spartan. We as a staff tried to picture all students and faculty, organizations, and events of the '65 school year in this volume. We would also like to apologize for any errors that were made. I want personally to thank the members of my staff who worked long and hard in the publishing of this year's Dragonlt Tale. Thanks go to Carol Hinners, Bob Kroeker, Mary Wempe, and Faye Flinn, who did their work well and without any previous experience. To Barbara Hoffman a special thanks as she worked with me last summer at K-State and all this year. To the photo-journalism class goes the pictorial credits through which the year- book would not have been possible. A general word of gratitude to those who held no position but contributed their time. Finally, the whole Dragonls Tale staff wishes to express our deepest appreciation to our advisor, Mr. Theodore Wiebe, who gave of his time and patience. To each of those, and any I have uninten- tionally overlooked - Thank You. james W. Goebel, Editor A Abdo, Michel: 24,83 Ackerman, Thomas: 24,110 Adair, Larry: 52 Adams, Vernon H. Jr.: 10 Addison, Dianna: 10,94,95,102,106 Albertson, Larry: 24,133 Albright, Janet: 24 Alexander, Ann: 24,74 Alia, Anthony: 24 Allen, Kathleen: 24 Allen, Olin: 132,147 Allison, Linda: 24,96 Allton, Gene: 24 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: 85 Andereck, Sally: 24 Anderson, Reba: 144,145 Anguiano, Johnny: 52 Arb, Cheryl: 10,103 Arensman, Dorothy 52 Armbruster, William: 10 Armour, Tom: 140 Armstrong, Douglas: Not Pictured Armstrong, Elizabeth: 34,103 Arndt, Charles: 24 Anley, Kathy: 10,74,75,76 Ashcroft, Stephen: 24 Ast1e,Judith: 10,102 Athons, Sondra: 24 Atkinson, Robert: 10 Augustine, Mary: 24 Baar, Evelyn: 24,45 Babcock, Robert: 24 Bachman, Richard: 24,12B,130,131 Bacon, Hyla: 140 Bailey, Anthony: 10 Baird, Charles: 52 Baker, Jerry: 10,76 Ball, William: 25 BAND: 73 Banker, Deane: 30,152 Banker, Michael: 10 Banz, Dean: 25,76 Barber, Laurence: 25 Barber, Richie: Not Pictured Bardshar, Bill: 10,70 Baringer, Jerry: 25 Barnes, Linda: 25,74,81 Barnes, Patrick: 25 Barnes, Stanley: 10 Barritt, Dennis: 25,132 Bartel, Douglas: 25 Bartel, Jane: 25 BASKETBALL: 118-127 Botchman, Charlene: 25 Battey, Robert: 25 Bough, Scotty: 52 Baus, Elmer: 25 Bayles, Carmen: 155 Baze, James: 25,79,83 Beal, Thomas: 25 Beard, Edwina: 10,89 Bearden, Dennis: 10,15 Bechtold, Ronald: 52 Beer, Robert: 25 Behnke, Karen: 25 Belden, Dean: 25,110 Belt, Robert: 25 Bender, Bernice: 144 Bender, Robert J. Jr.: 25,53,79 Benjamin, Sally: 10,81,103 Bennett, Joan: 25,83 Bennett, Robert: 10 Bennett, Robert: 25,133 Benson, David: 10 Benson, Connie: 25 Berger, Edward: 10 Berry, Lawrence: 25,119,128 Berry, Linda: 10 Best, Judy: 25 Biehler, John: 10 Bigger, Judith: 26,92 Biles, Karen: 26 Billups, James: Not Pictured Billups, Kenneth: 52 Birney, Carl: 26,52 Blair, Dennis: 26 Blake, Linda: 26,102 Blake, Stanley: 26 Bland, Vivian: 10 Blank, Dennis: 26 Blea, Paul: 26 Blecha, Jane: 26,96 Blythe, Holly: 52 Boehlke, Morris: 26 Boeka, David: 10 Bogart, Edith: Not Pictured Bolte, Pamello: 26 Bontrager, Gory: 26 Bookless, Robert: 26 Boor, Rose: 26 Borders, Judith: 26 Bossemeyer, Diana: 10,B1,87,101,102 Botteri, Frank: 10 Bowden, Larry: 26,62,1 10,128 Bowlinger, Judi: 26,151 Bowman, Gerald: 26 Bowman, Thomas: 26 Boyce, Frank: 26 Bradley, Pamela: 26,97 Brandenberger, Harry: 10 Brandenberger, Patricia: 26,74,102 Brandt, John: 26,41,130 Brauer, Connie: 52 Brandyberry, Ardon: 97,150,151 Brewer, Joseph: 12,47,149 Brightup, Joseph: 26 Brigman, Terry: 26 Britt, Merilyn: 52 Brittain, William: 10 Britton, Leeroy: 149 Brock, Ralph: 26 Brooke, Jeanette: 10, 102 Brookhouser, Deanna: 26 Brown, John: 10,128 Brown, Phillip: 26 Brown, Robert: 26 Brown, Sandro: 52 Brown, Stephen: 26 Brown, V. Jack: 10 Bruch, Michael: 10 Bruegger, Randal: 26 Brunn, Robert: 26 Bruno, Nick: 26,58 Buck, Charles: Not Pictured Buffington, Max: 26 Buller, Josephine: 10, Buller, Nancy: 26,96, 74,81 134 Burch, Celia: 26,52,89 Burch, John: 27 Burdick, Lynn: 10,15,74,75,76 Burkett, James: 27 Burkhart, Jerry: 27,63,130 Burns, Sharilyn: 27,102 Buschman, Frank: 144 Burroughs, George: 52 Buskirk, Donna: 27,81 Butler, Bonne: 10,102 Butler, Marvin: 10,119, Butler, Merle: 27 Butterfield, M. B.: 118, Byard, Kenneth: 10,68,79 C Cain, Allen Ross: 27 Cain, Connie Jo: 27,64 Cain, Donald Ross: 10 Cain, Phyllis Ann: 11,71 Callen, Danny: Not Pi ctu red Callen, Pamela: Not Pictured Calvillo, Paul Apoloni o: 27 Calvillo, Rudolph R.: 27 Cameron, A. B.: 152 Cameron, Jay Kay 1 76,77 : 1, Cameron, John Robert: 27,80 Cameron, Sam: 27 S CAMPUS CHRISTIAN Canfield Beth Ann 2 . : 7 Cape, Iva Lee: 27,1 10 Capenos, John Julius 120,126 119,141,148 Caplinger, Gary Lynn: 29,73,74,76 Carlton, Dennis Royal: 27 Carpenter, David Van: 52 Carr, Harlie R.: 27 Carran, Patrick MacNeo1: 27 Carter, Geralyn Sue: 27 Carter, Kenneth Richard: 27,59,74,76,77 Carter, Sharon Kay: 27 Case, Lyle Dexter: 27 Casey, Dennis Michael: 27 Caskey, John Lee: 27,59,1 1O Cathey, Thomas: Not Pictured Catan, John Earl: 28 Cottrell, Kary Lee: 28 Cavanaugh, Tom: 28 Chabin, John: Not Pictured Chambers, Jr., David Mohn: 28,80,84 Chaney, Bert: 147 Chapman, Clayton Ralph: 11,89 Charter, Nona Maria: 28 Chastain, Rae Ann: 18 CHEERLEADERS: 103 Chenoweth, Richard Gene: 1 1 Chesebro, Roger Wayne: 28 Christian, John: 28 CIRCLE K: 80 Clark, Earl Michael: 28,132 Clark, James F.: 28 Clark, Jerry Wayne: Not Pictured Clark, Mary Alice: 11,31 Clark, Van Deuvall: 28 Clary, Robert Bruce: Not Pictured Clemments Jr., William Willson: Not Pictured Clingman, Jerry Paul: 28 Clites, Angela Coleen: 52 Clothier, Virgene Ann: 28,73,74,76,81 Cole, Jim Keith: 11,109,110 Cole, Robert L.: 28 Cole, Ruth E,: 11 Cole, J. T.: 45,148 Coleman, Eldon Floyd: 28 Coleman, Jackie: 28,110 Colglazier, Jon Wilde: 28 COLLEGIAN: 92,93 Colter, Kenneth Ira: Not Pictured Canger, Fred: 140 Conrad, James Leroy: 28 Conrad, Virgil Loren: 28 Conrad, Warren: 140 Cook, Gary Thomas: 28,110 Cooney, David George: 28 Cooper, Curtis Allen: 11,128 Cooper, Jean M.: 1 1 Corcoran, Sharon Elaine: 1 l,58,69,71 Corcoran, Vicki Louise: 28 Corby, David Harold: 28 Corey, Johnny Lee: 1 1 Corley, William Berry: 28 Cossitt, Charlotte Ann: 1 1 Cotter, John Burley: 18,28 Couch, Neal Thomas: 28 Covert, Larry James: 28 Covert, Thomas Joseph: 1 1,74 Cox, Arthur David: 11 Crabbs, Clarence Wayne: 28 Crandall, Allan Smith: 28 Creswell, Mary Katherine: 28,96 CROSS COUNTRY: 130,131 Crow, Judith Kay: 28 Crow, Phillip Michael: 28 Crowell, Ronnie Dee: 11,70 Crozier, James: Not Pictured Cully, Don Eugene: 28,74 Culver, Harry Alan: 28 Culver, William Charles: 1 1 Cunningham, Daniel Russell: 28 Cunningham, Gerald Lee: 29 Cutting, Danny Francis: 11 D Dahlberg, Mary Ann: 29,102 Dailey, Jim R.: 75,146 Dailey, Richard Carlton: 1 1,78 Dale, Dorthy: 146 Dale, Robert Martin: 29 Dalke, Robert Eugene: 29 Daly, Kam: 29,96 Dame, Phillip Henry: 11 D'Amico, Donald Michael: 29,74,82 Damm, James Thomas: 29,110 Dandurand, Robert Ernest: 29 Danford, Rex Edward: 29,74,79 Daniel, Robert Clyde: 29 Darnall, Brenda Kay: 29,33 Darnell, Bill D,: 11 Darnell, Wesley A,: 29 Daugherty, Vaden Lynn: 1 1 Davidson, Karen Kay: 11 Davies, Monte Bruce: 1 1 Davis, Samuel Glen: 29,80 Davis, Bill: 154 Davison, Gery Max: 11,119,12O,121,125,126,12B Dean, Gary Wayne: Not Pictured Decker, Teresa Lou: 29,96 Decker, Vernon Marion: 29 Deeds, Craig Nelson: 29,110 DeHaan, Ronald James: 29 Dellinger, Donald Eugene: 29 Delp, Terry Lee: 29,119 DeMint, Cheryl Renee: 29,81,83 Dennis, Robert Eugene: 1 1,70,85 Deppner, Fred W.: 29 Derby, Michael Steven: 52 Dester, Luanne Rae: 29 DeWitt, James Eldon: 29 Diab, Maurice Faki: 29,78,82,83 Dick, Douglas Dean: 12 Dick, Roger Lee: 30 Dickenson, Russell L.: 30,75,77,146 Dickson, Vickie Lynn: 30,74 Dierksen, Dennis Lee: 12,133 Dillion, Don: 146 Dillon, Richard: 140 Dirks, James Fredrick: 12 Ditgen, Rebecca Lou: 30 Ditges, Carol Jane: 30 Ditus, Greg Sheldon: 30 Dixon, Clarence Patrick: 30,82 Dixon, Judy Ann: 30,33,81 Dobbs, Cecil R.: 30 Dodge, Elsie Marie: 30,62,101 Dolecheck, Leon Francis: 12 Doll, Clarence Paul: 30,82 Dave, Richard Kent: 12 DRAGONAIRES: 76 DRAGONETTES: 100,101 DRAGONS CLUB: 98,99 Dreibelbis, Marva Jean: 30,96 Drew, Dedra Cly: 30,89 Drew, Jeanne Margaret: 12,79,83,87 DRILL TEAM: 102 Driver, Richie Lee: 12 Drosselmeyer, Robert: Not Pictured Drummohd, Danny Dale: 30 Dulaney, Steven Paul: 30 Dundas, Kay: 149 Dunham, Harold Wayne: 52 Dunlop, Ralph: 140 Dunlop, William Ray: 12 Dunn, Gary Wayne: Not Pictured Durham, Robert L,: 12 Durst, James Gordon: 12 Dutton, Richard Eugene: 30 Dutton, Robert Lee: 32 Dayer, Thomas James: 30,1 1 1 Dyer, Carole F,: 30 Dykes, Ronnie Gene: 30 Dyson, Mike DeWayne: 31,74 Eales, Burton: 31 Eales, Robert: 12 Easley, Vivia: 31 East, Jerry: 31 Eby, Donald: 12,116 Eckley, Mary: 14,3133 Edersheim, Irving: 31 Ediger, Clayton: 12 Ediger, Jeannine: 12,71 Edwards, Donald: 31 Edwards, Ruth: 12 Ehrlich, Robert: 12,80 Eilerts, Arless: 92,144 Eldridge, Paula: Not Pictured Elland, Dean A. H.: 138,142 Elledge, Ruth: 31 Elliott, Fred: 149 Ellis, Judith: 31 Elliott, Bradley: Not Pictured Elwell, Renate: 31 Ely, Betty: 3i,7s,s9 ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION: 86 Enfield, Janet: 12,56,81,101,102 England, Linda: 52 Entz, Marvin: 12 Epp, Sondra: 13,81,87 Erickson, Kenneth: 31 Ertz, Mary: 13 Esau, Edward: 13,68 Esau, Leroy: 146 Evans, Jeannette: 31,103 Evans, John: 13 Evans, Loren: 31,119 Everett, Gwen: 52 Ewbank, Carolyn: 13,56,82 Ewert, David: 52 Ewing, Judy: 52 Ewing, Kenneth: 31 Ewy, Karen: 31 Ewy, Harold: F Fahrney, Delores: 13 Farney, Kay: 3l,76,102 Fahrney, Nickie: 31,83 Fair, Carolyn: 13,33,74,100 Farmer, Richard: Not Pictured Farnsworth, Carl: 52 Fast, Michael: 31,119 Faulkner, Gary: 13 Fegan, Robert: 13,45,8O Feist, Micheal: 31 Fenwick, Charlene: 31 Ferguson, Carol: 31 Ferry, Eddy: 13 Ferry, Patricia: 31 Fesler, Wilson: 31 Fessler, Sam: 52 Fieser, Frank: 13 Fisher, James: 31 Fisher, Joe: Not Pictured Fischer, Mary: 31,96 Fish, Leward: 142 Fitzgerald, Vincent: 13,74 Flaming, Kermit: Not Pictured Fleeman, Russell: 31 Fleeson, Harry: 31,41,89 Fletcher, Cloud: 31,61 Fletcher, Robert: Not Pictured Flickinger, Carol: 31 Flickinger, Connie: 31 Flickinger, Ronald: 31 Flinn, Faye: 43,91,97 Florez, Sharron: 52 FOOTBALL: 108-117 FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF CLASS 29- Ford, Tana: 31,96 Ford, Walter: 13 Fornwalt, Jennie: 31 Foster, Gary: 13 Foster, Patricia: 31,92 Foster, Sara: 31,89,92,93 Fountain, Florence: 32,74,102,143 Fountain, Robert: 142 Fowler, James: Nat Pictured Fowler, Thomas: 32,73,74 Fox, Nancy: 32 Frank, Dan: 32 Franz, Beverly: 13 Franz, Delbert: 13,119,121,125 Franzen, Cheryl: 32 Frazier, James: 32,82,119 Frederick, Rodney: 32 Freeman, Gary: Not Pictured French, Kenton: 32 Friesen, Ann: 32 Friesen, Bonnie: 13 Friesen, Connie: 32,97 Friesen, David: 32 Friesen, John: 32 Friesen, Raymond: 32 Friesen, Vivian: 32 Frederikson, James: Not Pictured Froese, Carnie: 13,74,76 Frost, Inez: 144 Fry, Vicki: 13,92,102 Frye, David: 32 Fulks, Ellen: 14,32,89 Furman, Gary: 32 G Gaede, James: 13 Gagnebin, Clair: 32 Galbraith, Beniamin: 32 Gontenbein, Larry: 32 Gantz, Gary: 13,80 Gartung, Shirley: 13,81 Garner, James: 32,111,128 Gardner, Judith: 32 Gardner, Mary: 32,97 Garnett, Ronald: 32,110 Gary, Richard: 13,74,128 Gass, Marsha: 13 Gaston, Janyce: 33 Gatlin, Stanley: 13 Gaunt, SueEllen: 33 Geist, Douglas: 13 Geist, Sherrill: 33,74 Geist, Thomas: 33 George, Robert: 118 Gibbs, Ronald: 33 Gibson, Sidney: Not Pictured Gilbert, Dorothy: 33,76 Gill, Nancy: 33 Gilley, James: 13,90 Gingerich, Bonnie: 33,74 Gingerich, Michael: 13 Gingerich, Sonia: 13 Gipson, Gene: 33,119 Gitchell, Shirley: 33 Glass, Mary: 33 Gleason, Dale: 2,95,144 Goebel, James: 4,13,76,90 Goebel, Ronald: 33 Goernan, Robert: Not Pictured Goertz, Delbert: 33,63 Goetz, John: Not Pictured Goltz, Larry: 33 Goldberg, Jerrold: 13,59,113 Goldsmith, Cheryl: 13,76,81 Goldsmith, W. T.: 118,119,133,150 GOLF: 133 Gonzales, Charles: 33,130 Good, Wayne: 33 Goodposter, John: Not Pictured Goodrich, Mervin: 52 Gordon, Charles: 33 Gordy, Don: 13,132 Gosch, Jay: 13 Gould, Kenneth: 52 Graber, Leonard W. Jr.: 33 Graber, Judy: 13,58,71 Graber, Winfred: 13 Graham, Darol: 150 Grant, Randall: 14 Green, Donald: 14 Green, Fredrick: 34 Greenfield, Barry: 14,110 Gregory, Glen: 34 Greiner, Neil: 34 3 1. 1 Griffie, Charles: 34,119,124 Griffin, James: 14 Griffith, John: 34 Griggs, Cynthia: 34,94 Griswold, E. Esther: 142 Gropp, Donna: 34,102 Grubbs, Kenton: 34,63 Gruver, Alan: 34,1 11 Guettsche, Walter: 14 Gurley, Larry: 52 Gustafson, James: 14 Gustafson, Kay: 34,65,76 Guyer, Leeon: 34 Guyette, Richard: 14,82 H Hackerott, Robert: 14 Hadley Jr., Gloyd: 34 Haflich, Ron: 34 Hagerman, Edward: 34,74,77 Hageman, Joel: 34,111 Hahn, Michael: 34 Horton, William: 15 Hovey, Inez: 144 Howell, John: Not Pictured Howey, Steven: 15 Huddle, Jack: 36 Hudson, James: 15,41,11O Hufford, David: 52 Hughes, Jack: 15,76,77 Hughes, Kay: 36,52 Hull, Charles: 36 Hull, Tom: 36 Hulse, Gerald: 15 Hulsey, Ronald: 36,110 Humisto n, Dennis: 36,84,79 Humphrey, Hubert: 78 Hunt, Betty: 153 Hunt, Sharon: 36 Hurst, S tephen: 15 Hutchinson, William: 140 Hutton, Michael: 15 Hynes, Lynnette: 15,33,92,101,102,155 Kite, Charles: 16,69 Kitch, Andrea: 38 Kitch, Eilene: 38 Kitchen, William: 149 Klamm, Karen: 1 1,38,89 Klein, Robert: 38 Kliewer, David: Nat Pictured Klotz, Michael: 38 Knechtel, Alan: 110 Koch, Eileen: I6 Koeppen, Norman: 16 Kohrs, Sherryl: 38 Kollhoff, Michael: 38,62 Konnesky, Jae: 16 Kennesky, John: Koon, George: 141,142,152 Koon, James: 38 Koontz, John: 38 Kountz, Helen: 38 Kramer, Glenda: 142 Kranz, Jack: 38,74 Krauss, Carolyn: 16 Krauss, Ruth: 16,81,87 Krehbiel, James: 38,74 Hale, Barbara: 14,71 Hale, Carl: Not Pictured Hale, Kathleen: 14,58,71 Hall, Doris: 153 Hall, Loyal: 34 Hall, Marieta: 14 Hall, Michael: 14,84,90 Hall, Peggy: 34 Immesate, Tommy: 36 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: 68,70 Ireland, Michael: 36 J Hallman, Walter: 142 Hamann, Twylla: 34 Hamilton, Thomas: 14 Hanavan, Joel: 34 Hanken, Donald: 34 Hardage, Darrell: 14 Hardwick, William: 34,111 Hardy, Marva: Not Pictured Hargrove, Paul: 34,111 Harper, Thomas: 34 Harris, Gary: 14 Harrison, Donald: 14 Hart, James: 34 Hauck, Larry: 34 Haughn, Myrtle: 144,146,155 Hauser, James: 14 Hauser, Terry: 34 Hawkins, Kathleen: 34 Hawks, Sidney: 34 Hayes, Janyth: 34,74 Hays, Harlan: 14 Hayward, Don: 14 Hedrick, Gordon: 34,53 Hefling, Dennis: 14 Heggy, Connie: 34,56,101 Helm, Jess: 34,52 Heimerman, Kathleen: 34 Hein, Larry: 34,1 10 Helm, Dennis: 34,76 Helmuth, Floyd: 14 Hemphill, Janet: 35 Hendershot, Sharon: 35,101 Henderson, Alta: 154 Hendrixson, Dee: 35 Hendrixson, Gary: 14,101,110 Jackson, Gerald: 36 Jackson, Larry: 36,74 Jackson, Robert, Jr,: 1,15,45,92,93,133 Jackson, Thomas: 15 Kroeker, Dennis: 38 Kroeker, Robert: 38,85,90,9l Kramer, Dennis: KSTA-NEA Kohn, Kathleen: 38 Kumle, Larry: 16 Knechtel, Alan: 38 L LacKamp, Bill Dean: 38 Jacobs, Michael: 16 Jacobs, Sharon: 16,101 Jacques, Gary: 36 Jacques, Viva: 16 James, Ellery: 36,110 James, Iva: 47,142 James, Richard: 37 Jantz, Ames: 154 Jantz, D. B.: 149 Jarrott, Sally: 16,72,79,89,94,1 06 Jenkins, Richard: 37,100 Jewell, Larry: 37 Jinks, John: 37 Jobes, Connie: 37 Johannsen, Caudice: 37,102 Johnson, Bonnie: 37,58,62,74,76 Johnson, Candy: 52 Johnson, Douglas: 37,59 Johnson, Edward: Not Pictured Johnson, Gary: 37 Johnson, Ill, Leslie: l6,52,111,117 Johnson, Mary: 16 Johnson, Randle: 37 Johnson, Sandra: 37,78,81 Johnson, Sydney: 16 Johnston, Jeffery: 16,75,76,77 Jones, Brenda: 53 Jones, Charles: 16 Jones, Gordon: 149 Jones, Ronald: 11,37 Janes, Sam: 37 Lam pe, Father: 82 Lancaster, Merle Leon: 38,103,11 1 Lanning, Barbara Ann: 38 Lathen, John Robert: 38 Layman, Dennis Leroy: 39 Leach, Janet Kay: 1,l4,16,92 Leasure, Charles Thomas: 39 Lee, H. A.: 53 Lee, James Richard: 39 Legg, John Micheal: 39,72 Lehmann, Richard Douglas: 39,85 Lehmann, Robert A.: 152 Leiken, Wilbert John: 39,110 Lenz, Joseph Albert: 39 Leslie, Joelle Jenny: 39,92,93 Leshurt, Karen Gaylene: 39 Lett, LaDonna Louise: 39 Lewis, Donald Gerald: 53 LIBRARY: 155 Liddeke, Billy Joe: 53 Lilienthal, George Alan: 39 Linder, Hazel: 154 Linhart, Billy Lee: 39,60,1 19,127 Link, Barbara Ellen: 39,8l,82 Link, Charles Dean: 16,78,80 Linscheid, Keith Arthur: 16 Little, James Clyde: 39,135 Littleiohn, George: 154 Litton, James Edward: 16 Livingston, Theodore Russell: 16 Lock, Deloris Edith: 39 Locke, Loreen Arba: 39,92,93,102 Jones, Stephen: 37 Hendrixson , Julie: 35,74,82 Henry, Donna: 14 Henry, Mary: 35 Henson, Garland: 140 Herbel, Dennis: 35,11 1 Herbert, Douglas: 35,59 Hess, Clinton: 35 Hess, Dennis: 35 Hickey, Connie: 14,71,102 Hickey, Gerald: 82,145 Hilger, Paul: 35 Hill, Christie: 15 Hill, James: 35,59,74 Hill, Leslie: 35 Hill, Roberta: 35 Hillmer, Mare: 35 Hilton, Joyce: 35,75 Hinck, Toni: 35 Hines, Anthony: 52 Hinners, Carol: 35,91 Hladek, Donald: 35 Hodges, Ronald: 128 Hodges, Susan: 36,96 Hoffman, Barbara: 15,53,58,82,91 Hogan, Sherry: 18,95,106 Holcomb, George: 36,74 Holgerson, Joseph: 36 Holland, Guy: 36 Holland, LuAnne: 15 Hollingsworth, Beniamin: 36 Holloway Jr., LeRoy: Not Pictured Holmes, Christina: 36 Holmquist, Mary Lea: 15 Halt, Guy: 15,78 Holt, Raymond: 36 Holtby, Joe: 36 Homecoming Queen: 106,107 Hook, Alvin: 36 Honton, Richard: 15 Hopper, W. O,: 154 Hornbaker, Vincent: 15 Horchem, Linda: 36 Horne, Dennis: 15,132 Jones, Vic: 37 Jordan, John: 16 Juma, Raymond: Not Pictured K Kaempfe, William: 53 Lockman Players: 88,89 Long, Charles Edward: 16,36,84,94 Long, Charles Ross: 39,94 Long, Maurice Dean: 16 Long, Noel Joyce: 39 Long, Long, Ronald Frank: 39 Twyla Nadine: 40 Kaiser, Mary: 37,102 Karlowski, Michael: 52 Karrikes, Jack, Jr.: 37,69 Kassner, Ronald: 16 Kaufman, Donald: 16,90 Kaufman, Joyce: 37 Kauffman, Larry: 37 Katzenmeier, David: Not Pictured Keast, Kathleen: 37 Keeler, Vicky: 37 Keeling, John: 37 Keller, Twila: 37 Kelley, Bert: 37 Kelly, Thomas: 2,43,72,95 Kennedy, Howard: 37,128 Kern, Barbara: 37 Kern, David: 37,101,112 Kerr, Duane: 37 Kersey, Rhonda: 37,59,79,81,102 Kersey, Roger: 53 Kestler, Edith: 37 Kettner, Vernon: 37 Khosrarian, Ali: 37 Kidd, Billy: 37 Kightlinger, Michael: 37 Kimble, Donna: 37 Kimmel, Cherryl: 38 Kincaid, Roger: 16 King, David: 53 King, Gary: I6 Lovett, David E.: 40 Ludwick, Linda Sue: 40 Lukens, Zann B.: 40 Luman, Marcia Ann: 40,81,83 Lundemo, Faye D,: 40 Lyons, Anthony Delmont: 16 Lyons, Roger Eugene: 40 Mc McAmis, Ronald Wayne: 40,80 McAteer, Jerry Glenn: 40 McCarthy, Patrick Dennis: 16 McClure, Donald Michael: 40,59 McCord, Gwendolyn Faye: 40 McCosh, Harlow D.: 77,146 McCoy, Warren Eugene: 16 McCracken, Shelley Ann: 16,92,106 McCue, Janet Lee: 16,81 McDargh, Verladyne Mae: 16 McDonald, David George: 16,11 McEntarfer, Douglas Lee: 40 McFadden, Susan Anne: 16,81 McFann, Donna L.: 53 McFarland, James D.: 40 McGhee, Karen Sue: 40 McGhee, William C.: 16 McGonigle, Jerry Lee: 40 McHenry, Verlin L.: 40 Mclntire, Vernon Arthur: 40,128 Kingston Trio: 95 Kinsey, Carrol: 38 Kirk, Andrea: 38,74 Kisel, James: 38,128 Kissinger, Frederick: 38,41 McKee, Robert Lewis: 40,1 1 I McKee, Sharon Renee: 17,8l,102 McLain, James T.: 149 McLain, Merilyn Rosanne: 17 McLain, Michael Dennis: 40 Nester, Proffitt, 1, McLeavy, Mariory Lynne: 40 McLemore, Floyd Russell: 17 McMillen, Hugh O.: 149 McMurray, Joyce Ellen: 40 McNew: Marsha Jeanne: 40,62 McPeak, Gail Henry: 40 McPherson, Derald Lee: 3O,4O,l11,128 McQuade, James Joseph, Jr.: 40 McVay, Theodore James: 40,109,1 10,128 M MacAdam, David: 40,74 Macmillan, Donald: Not Pictured Maggar, Larry: 17 Malone, Carol: 40,62 Manear, Gary: 40 Mann, Terry: 40,110 Mans, Michael: 17 Marciano, Samuel: 40 Martens, Gene: 1 7 Martens, Ronald: 40 Martin, Dennis: 17 Martin, Hazel: 40 Martin, Lester: 17,80 Matlack, Jack: 17 Matlock, Larry: 40 Matlock, Raeiean: 40,92,93,100,101 Matous, John: 108,151 Matous, Elda: 40 May, William: 4I Mayberry, Charles 111: 41 Mayfield, Bill: 41 Means, Larry: 41 Meggers, Gary: I7 Meigs, Leon: 83,147 Meisenheimer, Karen: 41 Mellor, Melissa: 41 Meredith, Kenneth: 41 Merritt, Teddy: 41 Meschke, David: 17,111,128 Messing, Diane: 41,82,90,92,93,106,56 Nelson, Carolyn: 43,97 Nelson, Larry: 18 Nelson, James: 43 Nelson, Vernon: 18 Nesbitt, Sharon: 18,76,89 Thomas: 18 Rayl, Mryon: 154 Reazin, F. Deanna: 53 Redd, Dennis: 44 Reece, Janice: 44,74,101 Reed, Rebecca: 214,97 Mettlen, McVey, Randall: 17,85 Gary: 40 Meyer, Guy: 17 Meyer, James: 41 Meyer, Jerry: 41 Meyer, Michael: 1 10 Meyer, Phillip: 41 Mezger, Sharon: 41,45 Michael's, Gabriel: 17,111 Michene Milhon, r, Daniel: 41 Dennis: 17,73,74,76 Miller, Alfred: 86,139 Miller, Danny: 41,89 Miller, Harry: 41 Miller, Jack: 41 Miller, J Miller, J ackie: 17 ames: 17 Miller, Jere: 41,76 Miller, J oe: Not Pictu red Miller, Leonard, Jr.: 17 Miller, Marc: 41 Miller, Marvin: 17 Nester, Thomas: Not Pictured Neufeld, Henry: 18 Newby, Danita: 43 Newell, David: 43,129 NEWMAN CLUB: 82 Nichols, Lonnie: 18,79 Nicholson, Ann: 53 Nickel, Gerald: 43 Nickels, Judith: 18 Nisly, Larry: 43 Nisly, Mahlon: 43 Noll, Arthur, Jr.: 18 Noll, Howard: 43 Noll, Linus: 148 Norwood, Sandre: 43,128,130 Nowinsky, Olga: 78 Nunnemaker, Wesley: 140 NURSES: 96,97 Nusz, Donnie: Not Pictured O O'Banion, Alford: 18 Oberg, Jeanne: 18,81,92 Oberle, John: 18 Ochs, Daniel: 43 O'Connell Patrick: 18,78,82,94 Oden, Larry: Not Pictured Oehlcnt, James: 43,128 Ogle, Kenneth: 18 Ohlemeier, Karla: 18,81 Olson, Jerry: 43 O'Rorke, Margaret: 43 Oswait, Stewart: 140 Oswald, Elizabeth: 140 Owens, Jon: 43 P Palmer, Daryl: 19 Parish, Donna: 43 Park, Larry: 43 Parker, Robert G.: 19 Parker, Robert J.: 43 Parks, Leland: 19 Partridge, Bobby: 43 Paschal, Dell: 43 Paschal, Harland: 139 Patterson, Kenneth: 19 Pauls, Charles: 43 Pauls, Leon: 19 Pearce, Earl: 140 Pebley, Darrell: 43 Penneck, Mary: 19,102 Perkins, Delwin: 19 Perrill, Ariel: 145 Reeves, Vernon: 19,1 12 Reece, William: 19 Regier, Betty: 19,92 Regehr, Lois: Not Pictured Rehder, John: Not Pictured Reinhart, Thomas: 19 Reinolds, Linda: 44 Reiswig, Carol: 44,57 Rexiord, Merl: 19 Rexraad, Amy: 19 Rexroad, Jerry: 19 Rhodes, Jerry: 53 Rice, Dennis: 44 Rice, Jack E., Jr,: 44 Rice, Randall: Not Pictured Rice, Shirley: 44 Rich, Danny: 44 Richardson, Ronald: 44,74 Ricker, Mary: 44,97 Rickers, Norman: 44,83 Ricksecker, Jerry: 2,l8,19,87,94 Riftle, Betty: 86,153 Rima, Martha: 44,97 Ritchey, Lonnie: 44 Robb, Andrew: 154 Roberts, Hartwell: 19 Roberson, Charles: 45 Roberson, Delores: 45 Robinson, Robert: 45 Robinson, Shirley: 45,74,76 Robinson, Thomas: 19,80 Rock, Steven: 45 Rockhold, Delva: 45,92 Roelfs, Charles: 45 Roembach, Daniel: 45 Rogers, Thomas: 45 Rohr, LaVern: 45 Miller, Melvin: 41,74,77 Miller, Robert: Not Pictured Miller, Sheryl: 41 Miller, Thomas: 41 Mills, Jeanette: 17 Mills, William: Not Pictured Missildine, John: 41,74 Mock, Margaret: 41,75 Mogenson, Paul: 42,110 Mollnow, Dan: 42 Molzen, Alvin: 42 Montford, Gary: l7,75,76,77,94 Monttord, Leon: 42 Moon, Leslie: 42,145 Moore, Connie: 33,42,81 Moore, Gus: 42 Moore, Ronald: 42 Moorman, Bruce: 17 Moran, Corinne: 42,89 Moran, William: 17,89 Morford, Alvin: 17 Morgan, William: 42 Morris, Mary Hope: 100,151 Morris, Vicky: 42 Morse, Paul: 18 Morse, Richard: 18 Morton, Billy: Not Pictured Moser, Victor: 42 Perrin, Lois: 140 Perry, Michael: 19,1 13 Peters, Alice: 19 Peters, Ronald: 53 Peterson, Alan: 19,101 Peterson, Daniel: 43,84 Peterson, Roger: 43 Peterson, Vicki: 43,101 Phelan, Phelan, James: 43,133 Kathleen: 43 Phleger, Vicky: 19 PHI RHO Pl: 72 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 134,135 Pierce, Ernest: 43 Pierce, Linda: 43 Pierce, Saundra: 43 Pike, Mike: 43 Platt, John: 43 Plough, Vernon: 152 Pole, Thomas: 43,56,103,128,130 Polk, Albert: 19 Pomeroy, Barry: 44 Pope, Larry: 44 Posch, Gerald: 44 Potter, Albert: 44 Pressnall, Wilbur: 19 Presti, Joseph: 44 Donald: 44 Mosher, John: 42,80,79 Moulds, Mueller, Mueller, Munoz, Mary: l8,74,76,78,8 Janet: 42 Michael: 42 Carl: 42 Munzer, Ruby: 102,151 Murphy, Douglas: 42 Murphy, Joseph: 42 Murrey, David: 42 MUSIC: 73,76 1,83 Myers, Loren: 43 Myers, Richard: 18,94,118,119,120,121,125 N Nantipang, Vilaiwarn: Not Pictured Neal, C raig: 43,130 Proffitt, Hugh: 19 Puls, William: 44 Pulver, Kathie: 44,76 Purcell, Anthony: 44,72,89 Pyle, Charles: 44,76 Ragsdale, Glenda: 44 Railsback, John: 44 Rains, Patricia: 44,102 Ramage, Michael: 44,56 Randles, Margaret: 81,148 Ratzlaff, Abie: 19 Rauh, Jack: 19,72 Ray, Carl: 44,60,B9 Ray, Sarah: 44 Rohrer, Carole: 45,78,103,106 Roots, Roger: 19 Ross, David: 45 Rostine, Boyd: Not Pictured Roth, Dale: 46 Roth, Larry: 19 Roush, Jean: 153 Rowley, Jerry: 46 Russell, Robert: 46 Rutherford, Janice: 46 S Saadat, Ali: 46 Saadat, Irai: 46 Saenz, Carlos: 46 Saifle, Darrell: 19 Sahlield, Richard: 41,46 Salman, Hani: 46 Salmans, Randy: 19,132 Sanchez, Rey: 46,53,130 Sanders, Jerome: 46 Sangster, Fern, Mrs.: 144 Scarborough, Mary: 46 Scerbak, John: 46,89 Schafer, John: 19 Schaffer, Susan: 46 Schartz, Thomas: 19 Schwart, Bernice: 153 Schellenberg, Katherine: 145 Schlottog, Garry: 46,128,130 Schmidt, Darrell: 46 Schmidt, Dennis: 46 Schmidt, Marilyn: 19 Schneider, Leon: 19 Schnider, Diana: 46 Schneider, John: 46,80 Scholle, James: 46 Schrag, Marcella: 19 Schrag, Thomas: 46 Schrock, Carol: 19,46 Schroclr, Lawrence: 20 Schur, John: 19 Schwab, Carolyn: 46 Schwart, Ray: 19 Scott, Aria: 46 Searl, Goli, Jr,: 20 Sears, Marge: 153 Sechler, Grant: 46 Seefeldt, Robert: 46 Segeratran, David: 53 Seiler, Vincent: 46 Senti, Marvel: 146 Sesher, Charles: 147 Sexson, Janice: 20,76 Shankle, JoAnne: 46,1 01 Shanks, Allan: 46,65 Shanline, Mary: 46,89 Shea, John: 20,87,1 17 Sheddan, Rita: 20,41 Sheets, Delbert: 20,30 Sherrill, Rodney: 46 Shirack, Michael: 46 Shirk, Patricia: 46 Shofiner, Paula: 46 Shotts, Lawrence: 46,88,89 Sholb, Joan: 46 Showalter, Calvin: 20 Showers, Glenn: 46,53,57,1 10 Shuman, Gayle: 47 Sidlinger, William: 20,72 Sielkes, Verlin: 41,47 Siehndel, Ray: 47 Sigle, Wendell: Not Pictured Sigler, Keith: 145 Silvis, Anthony: 47 Sims, Marcia: 47 Siroky, Jan: 47,72 Skinner, Ella: Not Pictured Sky-Ryders: 22 Small, Lowell: 5 Smith, Allan: 47 Smith, Barbara: 47 Smith, Douglas: Not Pictured Smith, Ellen: 47 Smith, Gary: 47,1 1 1,1 12 Smith, Jimmy: 20 Smith, Johnnie: 47 Smith, Judith: 20 Smith, Michael: 2O,8O,132 Smith, Ronald: 47 Smith, Sara: 47 Smith, Sharon: 47,101,102 Smith, Sherrie: 47,103 Smith, Steven: 47 Smith, Stewart: 47 Smith, Verle: 20 Smyers, Claudia: 47 Smyres, Phyllis: 20,53,69,71 smyih, Lando: 47,103 Snow, Snyde Roy: Not Pictured r, Kirk: 47 Snyder, Robert: 20 Sodowsky, Wilford: 20 Winein Soft, Nancy: 47,78,102 Sorem, Nelson: 128,130,131,147 Soukup, Thomas: 20,1 10 Spangler, Marsha: 47 Spangler, Mary: 47 Spangler, Janis: 47,74 Specht, Mandy, Mrs,: 141,151 Sperling, Dennis: 109 Spessard, Judith 20,101 Spillman, Aneta: 48 Spitz, Carol: 48 Spitz, Walter: 39,88,143 Spoon, Glenn: 48 Springer, Linda: 48,97 Squires, Michael: Not Pictured Staats, Ray: 48 Staats, Thomas: 48,128,130 Stallman, James: 20 Stanlield, Frank: 20,112 Stang, William: 20,60,94,108,114, Stanley, Darrell: 48 Stalker, Kent: 48 Steadman, Larry: 48 Stearns, Gary: 48,1 19 Steele, Steele, David: 48,80 Duane: 20 Steele, Lavina: 48 Steele, Lawrence: 20 Stein, Chris: 48 Steinhardt, Leonard: Not Pictured Stenlors, Jack: 48,128 Stephenson, Linda: 48 Stevens, Gary: 48 Steven s, Norman: 48 Stewart, Donna: Not Pictured Stewart, Genevieve: 48 Stewart, Joyce: 48 Stewart, Wesley: 21 Stiggins, Janice: 48 Stimatze, Patricia: 48,97 Stockham, Constance: Stockh am, Terry: 48 Stone, Clarence: 53 Stone, Gordon: 21 Stone, Helen, Mrs.: 77 Stoner, Sandro: 48 Stones, Janice: 48,102 Storer, James: 21 Stout, Jon: 48 Stout, Roger: 48 Stoughton, Theodore: 48 Strait, Renus: 21,1 14 Stratman, Terry: 48,119,124,128 Strausz, Marilyn: 21,81 Strausz, Paul: 48 Strayer, Ronald: 48 Strayer, Willard: 48 Stremel, Elizabeth: 48,100,101 Stremel, Kathleen: 21,81 Stringer, James: 148 Strober g, Jeanette: 21 Strother, Lelita: 48 Stroup, Stroup, Nicholas: 48 Nicholas: 48 Stry, Doris: 21,56 Stuart, Roger: 48 Stuart, Steven: 21 Stucky, Michael: Not Pictured STUDENT COMMISSION: 94,95 Sturgeon, Ronald: 48 Suenrom, Paul: 21 Sumner, Robert: 49 Surface, Marvin: 21 115,117 Sutton, Joyce: 49 Sutton, Warren: 49 Swaliord, Margaret: 153 Swanson, Joseph: 49 Swearingen, Richard: 49 Switzer, R.: 49 Sykes, Mary: 53 Sykora, Sheryl: 49,103 Symns, Thomas: 21 T Tavelino, Robert: 154 Taylor, Chester: 141,147 Taylor, Donald: Not Pictured Taylor, Jerry: 21,85 Taylor, Johnie: 49 Taylor, Michael: 49 Taylor, Stanley: 21 Tedford, James: 49 TENNIS: 132 Ternes, Harlan: 21 Terrill, James: 49,74 Terrill, Linda: 49 Teten, Elizabeth: 49,76,101 Tefer, Steven: 49,74 Thacker, Robert: 21,80 Themas, Horace: 154 TH ETA Thode, CHI SIGMA: 71 Kenneth: Thomas, Robert: 21 Thompson, Lewis: 49,72,74,80 Thompson, Morris: 49 Thompson, Oran: 49 Thompson, Roger: 22,112 Thornbury, Mildred: 49,96 Watt, Dorothy: 23,81 Weaver, James: 50 Weidman, Earl: 85,152 Webber, Stephen: 50 Welch, Billie: 23 Welch, Dixie: 23 Welch, Janice: 50,76,81,102 Welch, Karen: 23,71 Welch, Marcia: 50,101 Welch, William: Not Pictured Wells, Michael: 50 Wells, Richard: 23 Wells, Robert: 50 Welty, Steven: 23,80 Wempe, Mary: 50,53,81,91 Wenner, David: 50 Wenner, James: 50 Wenzel, Cheryl: 50,81 Werner, Ronald: 23 Wernet, Sally: 50 Werries, Jimmy: 41 ,5O,1 30 Wetzel, West, B Keith: 23 arry: 50 Westlahl, Judy: 50,102 Weve, J ackie: 50 Wheeler, Gary: 50 Whetstone, Larry: 50 Whetstone, Ronald: 50 White, Eugenia: 23,75,76 Whitcher, Gerald: 53 White, Alan: 50 White, Homer: 23 Wicklilte, Elaine: 23 Wiebe, Theodore: 53,82,90,145 Wiens, Clyde: 50 Wiens, Karen: 23 Wiggins, Donald: 50 Thrasher, David: 22 Throckmorton, Garry: 22 Tipton, Edward: 22 Toews, JoAnn: 22,74 Tomberlin, William: 22,111 Torrence, Carole: Not Pictured Toto, Jacqueline: 49,101,102 TRACK: 128-129 Tracy, Richard: 49,74,79,81,128 Tregellas, James: 49 Wright, Judy: 50,74 Wilbeck, Wendell: 23 Wilkinson, Ray: 53 Willems, LuAlan: 50 Willems, Dennis: 50 Williams, Andrew: 23,111,128 Williams, Donald: 23,133 Williams, Maurice: 50 Williams, Richard: 51 Willoughby, Donald: 51 Tritsch, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker. Tucker, Walter: 22,74 Carolyn: 49 Charlene: 22,89,101,138 Edward: 22,118,119,124 James: 49 Michael: 49 Turano, Joseph: 49 Wilson, Irene: 23,101 Wilson, Janel: 51 Wilson, Larry: 23 Wilson, Michael: 23 Wilson, Phillip: 51 Winchell, Elaine: 51 ger, Barry: 51 Tyre, Donald: 49,1 18 Tyson, Barbara: 49,76 Wingate, Lindo: 51,102 Winger, Lawrence: 51 Winger, Margaret: 51,97 Wingert, L. Dean: Not Pictured Unruh, Unruh, U Ed: 154 Helen: Not Pictured Unruh, Jerold: Not Pictured Unruh, Sue: 53 g Upson, William: 142 V Van Brunt, Vincent: 22,110,113 Van Osdol, Sherry: 22 Van Wye, James: 49 Vehlow, John: 49 Victory, Bradford: 49 Victory, Holland: 22,75 Vieux, Roger: 53 Voxburgh, Alan: 49,76 Voth, Lawrence: 22 Voth, Richard: 49 Voth, Rodney: 49,74 Wintamute, Ellen: 51 Winter, Winter, Frank: 51 Jane: 51,153 Wintersteen, Elmo: 152 Withrow, Gary: 109,151 Withrow, Johny: Not Pictured Witter, Max: 51 Wittry, Nicholas: 53 Wolfe, Danney: 51,74 Woltt, Lary: 51 Wolford, John: 51 Wood, Lonnie: 23 Woodruff, James: 51,76 Woodruff, John: 51 Woodruff, Richard: 51,76 Woodruff, Rodger: 23,89,92 Woodru Woods, Woods, ff, Virgil: 23 Bryan: 23 Lenna: 51,101 Woods, Leroy: 23 Woods, Shirley: 51 Woolsey, Terrill: 51,79,80,84 Votruba, JoAnn: 22,81,101,102 Votruba, Robert: 49 Vratil, Gary: 50 W Wade, Ruth: 50 Wagner, Grant: 86 Wagner, Kenneth: 50,78,81 Wait, Roger: 22 Waite, Curtis: 22 Walborn, Jerome: 22 Walker, Garry: 50 Walker, Larry: 50 Walker, Marshall: 50 Waller, Sondra: 50 Walraven, Rita: 22 Womsley, Raymond: 148 Ward, Clarence: 22,74 Ward, Douglas: 50 Warden, Carolyn: 50 Warner, Calvin: 50 Warner, Vida: 143 Warren, Chester: 50 Warta, Sammy: 21,112 Washburn, Harold: 22,116 Washburn, John: Not Pictured Waters, Ralph: 22 Watson, Patricia: 22 Watson, Robert: 22 Woodson, Cheryl: 23,74,83,87,92 100 101 Worthington, Kerry: 51,92,93 Wright, Robert: Not Pictured Wyss, Sondra: 23,76 Y YEARBOOK: 90-91 Yoder, Allen: 51 Yoder, Willard: 23 Young, Charles: 23 YOUNG DEMOCRATS: 78 YOUNG ENGINEERS: 84 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: 79 Youngblood, Charles: 51,53,110 Yust, Ann: 51,41,74,76,81 Z Zacharias, Lynn: 51,96 Zacharias, Richard: 51 Zargar, Kharrazy: Not Pictured Zarraby, Jalil: 51 Zier, James: 51,74 Zimmerman, Carolyn: 51,74 Zink, Judith: 51 Zink, Suzan: Not Pictured Zuercher, Duane: 51 Zumalt, Wanda: 23 ., V rug X Mia A i 4' ' :A 1 X,-M l E 1, ' ' ' -fig? F nur' ' K , ...mm ., . i?w,,f- MK' 1'-d ff Ja .. V w I P P .W . 5 'E 4' if W ' K if r fit X A -fu ' - - ' , 1 z V V , ai 1 ., 5 1 af' F L . F M fi? W T 'E' w i- . 'm.u2 - . 11-41:1 55533 V 'R ' 3 fif '5' ..,, K ' i ' 4 i 1 , A ik A V,VV Ig +A Z, , ' L am? fl fr , Q -' F 4 ,VV , ,., N Rl '-1-ts, 'V 'Vg 4 , s ' -Va , I WW ,af f Sw ' Jr TM , . 3 'fs mlm will-Q .- . 51 J.. 1 if: :mf , 1 -al 5 . --M' TF' ,iggmbh QM mf Y L. -1. x 5, Yiws T :Uh 'X F M- A i I 'mf . .M W Q---L.. A-,,, . 1 I :ak ' hw on ' , ., :k - :if '?'a 5:3 m ' ' ' - ,Q S' 'Q ' 'I ' 'Q-1 A Y, ' H, Q . v . - W' f h 1 535 'L , :,Af WHY!! V . ' - MMNWWQQQ A mx KA W T . KSN if K 2 ff ,ff AS-my Q ,F Supplement M i any 3 'B ii SPRING SPORTS: TRACK Give H J C Depth .fii.N3 f Q 5' ii . N W . -,A,A K K Vg f Q t 1 lH....T!f N- a I Record breaking relay squad: Gus Meschke, Dick Gary, Tootie Williams, and Dwayne Bachman. With a relatively young squad of 22 fresh- men and 7 sophomores, Coach Nesson Sorem stated This is the best track squad the col- lege has ever had. Including managers, 31 thinclads received awards for their accomplish- ments. CONFERENCE RECORDS BROKEN The Blue Dragons scored high at every meet, taking first place in every junior college chal- lenge. The squad took second only to 4-year freshmen. The Jayhawk Conference Meet held here on May 14 saw the Dragons snatch top honors with IIOV2 points. The relay squad pictured above set a new conference record in the 440 relay with a time of :42.5, better- ing the old record by 10.5. NATIONAL MEET The Dragons placed third for the third con- secutive year in the national meet held at Garden City on May 21-22. james Garner broke the only meet record with a throw of 211 ft., 21V2 inches in the javelin. Five school records were slashed. Pole vaulter Rick Tracy, clears the bar fat leftj. Below: jim Kisel practices with one shoe off and one on. TENNIS G0 To Nationals The racketmen got their revenge as they defeated Arkansas City junior college-last year's state champions-in the Jayhawk Con- ference meet on our courts May 14. Don Gordy took first in the state singles match. Dennis Barritt and Randy Salmans took sec- ond in the state doubles match. Comments Coach Olin Allen, It was a successful season. Plans are being made to take four boys to Grand Rapids, Michigan, for the national tennis championship meet. Selected for the trip was Don Gordy and Mike Smith in singles competitiong Randy Salmans and Dennis Bar- ritt in doubles competition. Receiving recogni- tion at the awards assembly were Don Gordy, Mike Smith, Dennis Barritt, Dennis Horne, Mike Clark. GOLF Coach William Goldsmith sums up the year with, They're a fine team, topping off a fine season by winning every match in the state meet. There is now a possibility of sending a contestant to the national golf match in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The four-man team consisted of Bob Wells, Larry Albertson, Mike Rammage, and Don Williams. They received first in the state competition held at Carey Park on May 14. The Jayhawk Conference saw first place of two-men teams go to the Hutchinson pair, Bob Wells and Larry Albertson. These same two boys took first and second place as medal- ists, Bob firstg Larry second. The four-man squad defeated Pratt twice- 18-0 both times. The Blue Dragons downed Hays- 10-5, and received second place at Independence. The two-man team also placed second at Independence. Fourteen teams com- peted at the Amarillo invitational meet, our first squad placed fourth, the second squad placed sixth. mls M Hp -6- fe 4 9' , pf I - . ,Q tr ,,.... . , I .1- f i 'il 6 M .js 5 . lx, ff K .s vii WWW -A f. ..r , , VW. . in ff 'elvis I fl , .3 5 .-. . gf? 2 2 4, is 17 M. H is 'S W 1. file Showing that good sportsmanship plays an all important part in college sports is Dennis Horne of Hutchinson and jerry Sturgeon of Garden City. TENNIS Dodge Fort Hays Ark-City Fort Hays Garden Dodge Pittsburg State WIN-LOSS There Here There There Here Here There Here RECORD We They If If If If If If If V Cary Park witnessed many golf meets for the Blue Dragons. Teeing off is Don Williams. ww f 5.-. p wr., f ..,, u .,. .nw-V+' i, f. ..-XM . ..-A.. wr if ... raw: . .,gkfi 'i .., N 2. .Way ,..,,f,,.5g1gne , . . . ., Q 'WP M , . w'9iW ' i -ww-12 , 'B .3 ' iw , . V A '1 -. 7 , is - H fs, ,T ' .' 2 ,ln- . . .hh A' .-,. .7 , ,. . 1-..a1.,,, ' - , A -1:3 : . V .. wg, - ...qw ..,.,,. ., .. ,Q . BIG MAN ON CAMPUS Rezlgns Uver Danee Big Man On Campus, jerry Ricksecker, was crowned March 26, during the dance in the Student Union. He was crowned by De De Addison and presented a trophy. Other candidates were Bob Ehrlich, Gary Mountford, Gary Hendrixson, Charles Long, Bill Stang, and Dick Meyers. jerry was nomi- nated by the Student Commission. Overwhelmed with joy, jerry bursts out laughing. SPRING FoRMAL Promotes Spring Fever The sound of the Vibraters was heard by the students who attended the Semi-Spring Formal. 2 Q De De Addison congratulates jerry with the royal kiss. jerry was crowned BMOC March 26 at the dance. Take off your shoes and move those feet to the beat. Stu- dents enjoyed the Semi-Spring Formal May 8. e . ,dn PHI RHO PI Takes Nazfzonal , . . . Men s Dwzszon Phi Rho Pi ended their successful season at the National junior College Tournament at Centralia, Washington, May l. Lee Thompson and Bill Sidlinger won hrst place at the tournament in the men's division. HJC was one of twenty-hve colleges through- out the nation that participated. PHI THETA KAPPA Initiates New M embers Tony Purcell practices his debate speech before the na- tionals May l. New members of the honorary scholastic fraternity for the second semester are Lynn Burdick, Linday Berry, janet McCue, Charlotte Cossitt, and Karen Welch. ii 'visfwa X l LOCKMAN PLAYERs Presents Sjyring Play The Lockman Players presented Harvey as the spring play April l-3. It was under the direction of Mr. Walter Spitz. Harvey', is a popular play written by Mary Chase about a good-natured fellow, Elwood Dowd, played by Harry Fleeson, who has a very unusual friend - a seven-foot rabbit l L A seven foot rabbit? N0 such thing. Elwood Dowd, Harry Fleeson, describes his rabbit. t 1' f 's,, 4 oHo1R AND BAND Make Several A ,bpearanees 1. Z 9 l l I l Walking the hall at the place Where they stayed in Okla. are S. Hunt, J. Woodruff, L. Martin, K. Pulver, and V. Clothier. Enjoying a ride at Frontier City during their choir trip to Okla. are L. Martin, S. Hunt, K. Carter, T. Fowler. it- Etc -1 Performing at assembly were the Dragonaires, directed by Mr. Dickenson. First row: Johnston C. Froese, K. Artly, J. Hughes, A. Yust, L. Bur- dick, G. Montford. Second row: Goebel, D. Bans, D. Helm, K. Pulver, J. Miller, D. Milhon. 9 Members of the stage band performed for an assembly. Steve Smith, Second row: Jim Krehbiel, Gary Kaplinger, Standing is Jerry Miller and Prof. McCosh. Seated is First Jim Zier, Third row: Ed Hagerman, Don D'Amico, Jack row: Kerry Worthington, Tom Fowler, George Holcomb, Kranz, Rick Tracy, Dennis Milhonn, Jack Hilges. Irina V'-1 ,Q as sift . f lad AWARDS ASSEMBLY Students M erit Honors I Williams a cer- Coach Goldsmith presents Don tilicate for golf while Bob Wells and Bob jackson await theirs. Stuart Keown presented a watch to Dick Gary, who was elected most valuable player by the track team. Dragonls Club scholarship of two hundred dollars was given to Chuck Long this year by Gary Hendrixson. ,iii , S 'I 3 A 5 i so tg A If S gag: tg Ralph Nelson of Central State Bank presented two 35100 scholarships to Diana Bossemeyer and Don Gordy. Bill Wiens of the Lions Club presented their scholar- ship to Karen Welch. Mr. Kelly presented Bill Sidlinger with the Rotary Club Plaque this year. A 5 E l1'.'... !'7' BACCALAUREATE AND ooMMENoEMENT Dzlblomas Climax The Tear Are Your Dreams Big Enough? was the bac- calaureate sermon given by Rev. N. Gayle Fischer, minister of First Christian Church Stewart Oswalt, president, Board of Education, presents The Hollorable Jack Campbell, Governor of Goff Searl his diploma. New Mexico, gave the Commencement address entitled, The Time of Your Life. The top ten graduates are: Front row, Cheryl Woodson, Jeanne Drew, Christie Hill, Ruth Ann Kraussg Back row, Diana Bossemeyer, Sondra Epp, Lynn Burdick, jerry Ricksecker, Don Gordy, Linda Berry is not pictured. -- 'T'-

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