Hutchinson Community College - Dragons Tale Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:
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W W-W' if WQKKIQ- 92? Y .J ai ., fif?, '3s ' . sf' , .: iraaeri H , V Sir -W 1 .L , X 4 V: gt, -fury, 1 M M12 3 .W Q J 4 ' ,, U Q x., gs ? ' W'-Wx. 65,1 X! '.w1:zM.!y . 'N ft QW! Y' auxin' 'A Q ,yt ,,, 4' W AM -3 F I I . 'sl .' H 1.'h.. wg,- 11w-- . V 4 'M , . P . af 3 P H 'N A I F, Q Q . , .1 ' ' ax 1 f- Q f , -is x 1 xv ii. 3.14 1 ' W '- ll' - R 2- , -1 ' SJ! if 1.-Q, .Yr jwgiw :lj V A : ?5?1.,g-' it vu w ,mi ','v,nmw?2qL 1' xx 0 xnf- Em W' 'Q' 'F ',,. ' 'A LEW is 'N 'L 'f 'Y 4,1 41,6 . fggwsvff, wig W V' A 1 Va M . Y 5 ,ie if X W ,nan ft: mx , M X . W 6 , 7. xx A I J v 'Fig K? f I ' a,,,.M.ql. in 12. Xu rf: MA 1 ' 3 1 I ,Q , .-an 9 fx 1 .. 'I 4 H4 L f 'Z 1' l. --f- f 'H af., -. Q Y Q' , -' Q -Q H I .kgs -K .Q H. ,I f!ug'U11.n!-if 'L ' 'E . 4- i .145 '-'f- ' 1 x 'WH 1 ii',,f ' s -1- -. - 'U 'E-. 4. -'-' ' A 1 fs'-rg - - +8 ft P A i'? , , .V .L ' AQ.. f fi! F ,A fi Q?-filgjeg 3 'Q A xx JN igrhi K i' g , ... 1 NM , Z, l ,,, ...Q 'J -', ,, lik -5.1 , v Af . - ' 2- .. 9 .. 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' 63:15 -til ' ' ff' 8' - 13-wp .. wv..-4, ' -- 'I ,A nik' ' , -' - 1' Q. i4 I - A W. Q .- iQ? l vX'5J. 151 W 1.154 ' - ' Q? M ' Aw V, A Y 1-Q , f fu, nie fm 4 ' ' . so ,QA L, 2' f , 'Y' ' ' .Q Y I , r A . 1 v. x- - ,ga . ' xx L,..fiJ4A-7 A ' ' - -- . 1 li i TM A X pa I .WH by ' 5 X I L1 'gf ' 1 H. - I HH 52 1 + ,A . E4 sk I ' -.. a fi f 5 54 .r l f gi 1 A ,wc A Tv 1 1-3-f 1 l WF l - I i ,,g.l-.rw Qvart mf' I 1972 iDRAGO TALE Hutchinson Community Junior College Hutchinson, Kansas Volume 19 Susie Warren, Editor Barbara Koelling, Asst. Editor Activities 12 Clubs And Organizations 38 Sports 66 Academics 96 Classes 134 3 . .1.1.1.J.1.1. 1.1.1.1.1.1.1. .1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1. 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.':.1.1.1.1.1 5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:.1.-.-:-..-:1:1:1:1:1:1:-:-:-:-:-:f1 'V 2 . . . . . ....... 1, ...... 2 ..-.-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-: ' 1'1'1f1:1:1:1: :1:1:1 '. 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A 41' V ' .' 5V - 'M ar 7,14 V- ., fm Q ' tm, V , 1QV,,. ,. I, , V . V M ' 450125, .Q,x,VQ.l,,W,,V :E V Vg, , V . V V if 4 A ' V, A ,V ,V V qw V V, ' 5 V . . -K VV A V 4 ' ,Va V V,f V A 5 U Jw wh: h W k J V' A V I .,f,V .V ,Vgrf , ,VV V ., E: if 15 gz-if VV , 'V K iw ,V N V ,,V, V ,vyi ff' wk. ' NV' 3 Vim' -A 1 V' 'LV , , V 14.6 4 , 1. AM fe' ,445 4 its Mf , fe' V , W ,Q V A W 1 v',V ACTIVITIES Activities College campus caters to many student needs ,fa lf X X- ' i- ', ,':'gi .- it ' is 4 . -we-'N '-y......x P X 1 K ,AM - M. wg ' ,. E The tree-lined walk-way behind the administration building is frequently used Many students spend spare time in the library. On the way to class, Tom Hal- by students to park motorcycles and bikes when warm weather arrives. brook stops to discuss the upcoming basketball game with Greg Hill. HCJC started its fall semester during the middle of August this year. Individual students found the lawn more comfortable than stifling rooms. This student relaxes on the cool grass. 14 1 . ,,, 'QW' ffY'ff4r'9 Q A ,Q lx' u!3M,t , to Q .MN by f 4 ' L N - - 1 . . . .t .f- Marilyn Dailey, Rath Ben, Patty Williams, Anne Borth, and Doris Froese proudly display their snowman built from a November snowstorm. ..vK,.k,L 165' if 1..w-'uri . 'Jef lseir 1 ' f st.-f,,,,.,.,, ' 9... X. s .Qi ,,, . ,W 15 if wi P 4 if , M- J sax- Q. vm, e . . Sunny weather supplies the incentive to study-out-of-doors. This Kent Hall coed soaks up the sun as she studies for her next class. A 1 '3' A .f .-, kr'-my A . ,,,, Amids- if 'sw Q t y ' Y ' '31 'L ' ii . A X Y X, , , ,- f' . , -if ,, y ,.,, . . y 5 rg YAY .ek A ,. f A V' x, Q 'igsg - Q le s Q is 41' K if , ,wwf J . 94 Lf- 1 , ,ii Q t . , I M M, X 1 351. 3 -f',,,,Qf 'f -f 'Uxie A y '. ' fs fs- V3 A F X - ' . si J - s?Q,i'EQ7k?3?-51A at-I 4 we . , ' X f pw., -X qw'-..:,y 5, , - . s F-'14, ff3'!?.,:gs ,,,t.. sf: -W' - - ,X -X-ff auf, vi W ze y-if ua M, . Before the football game with the Coffeyville Red Ravens, the cheerleaders stir up pep and enthusiam to a crowd in front ofthe student union. The pep band also played in the spirit rally. J Actzvzties Orientation-registration introduces college lzfe At the commencement of each new semester there are those few days devoted to the registration and orientation of new and returning students. Although these days pass with great dispatch they are will imprinted in the minds of the studentsg especially the newcomers. Registration, in its seemingly syncopated spurts and flurries of form-filling and question-answering, brings the new student to HCJC in the statistical and administrative sense, while it reaf- firms the presence of returning collegiates. Orientation, on the other hand, brings the new student to HCJC in the social sense. Students are thrown together so as to cause interaction to form new opinions and allies in the vast diversity of the student body. ,gn 3 Doug Cooprider awaits his turn in line while Mrs. Mack checks his enrollment cards at registration forthe second semester at HCJC. ,,f.-We K g, W . . . A I Q, -.tv f - . M' f . . .,,. . -vo- Steve Wenger rests before beginning the tiring Mr. Skoch briefs prospective second semester orientation-registration procedure. students on future life at HCJC in LRC. '32 we ' W f 3 ..... , . Larry Cody makes the final stop in the long pro- cedure of registration for I.D. card. Activities Modes of transportation - 1 ... walk from dorms . ,. I M W ,I fr K I I ,Mit wwf' Q,,..M,.,, Students at HCJC commute to Hutchinson . .. ., ' 152 it v--nm tg :SURE 'fx A V L -it M.. W -X tQsv ' . , or cycles from apartments. 17 31 -Q, wus,-me t...s.r,.Q 2 K yy fl fs ,. , wa. K K .fc . H. X T H 'N'-QS James Everett, Hutchinson Community Junior College work study student from Topeka, maintains a one With the onset of fair weather, these Hutch Juco man answering service for Elland Hall. From time to time, studying seems hopeless, it's too late to go out, it's too ear- ly to go to bedg for these young men Hutch Juco's Elland Hall, T.V, offers a satisfactory alternative. students prepare for the upcoming baseball season. . Dorm Life Dorm surroundings aid student coexistence A studentis activities apart from his academic efforts are equally important to his education. In dormitory surroundings a student learns to co-exist in an amiable and active manner in relationship to other students. In his personal room he learns to share the available space and respect his roommate's inter- ests. ln the realm of the recreation areas and lobbies the stu- dent is educated in the inter-relations with other dorm habi- tants. A student is introduced to the world's diversity through the people he meets and gains knowledge ofthe world through them. HCJC provides dorm housing for men students in Elland Hall while women are housed in Kent Hall. Those students with medical curricula such as records technicians are allowed to live in Davis Hall at South Hospital. With these housing areas HCJC still suffers a shortage and the administration is striving to meet the demand with the construction of additional dorm space west of Kent Hall. 7' 5 4 A Male visitors are a common and welcome sight at Kent Hall. Ron Deidenbach, seated in the lounge with Jody Odle assists a friend with her homework. 1 V1 -Ain A The sound ofa ringing telephone alerts the girls of Kent Hall. Several girls are employed each semester to run the switchboard and distribute calls to other parts ofthe dorm. Balmy fall days invite young co-eds to shuck their shoes and bask in the sun. Jody Odle ignores the sign to soak up sunshine. l9 i is M N KN g MJ 'ik ' . x W- xi i' -, ., . Q .1 M N' in et W..- ,1 2 mi xx I l ps Q 'xv Xi , Jiitxxs ,fx as Tr iii? ' Decisions . . decisions. Choosing the appropri- Studying at best is not something one does for pure enjoyment. But as a student, Beth Burnett knows that tllc hat and bag presents a problem for Gail it's necessary, but she makes herselfas comfortable as possible. O'Halloran. Housing partments provides leisure 8L freedom One aspect of student life that lends an air of leisure and a chance for greater diversion is that of apartment living. With the consent and approval of HCJC's Housing Staff a student may live off-campus with minimum supervision. Many stu- dents take advantage of this priviledge and find it to be most satisfactory. Of course, one ofthe more prominent aspects of apartment liv- ,Hp ing is the chance for greater privacy and tranquility, although v many students institute a partnership for convenience and economy. In an apartment a student can exercise his creativity to a rea- sonable extent and produce an atmosphere which would be an enhancement to his general activities and possibly to his aca- demic improvement. Some such renovations would prove to be prohibitive ifa student would implement them into dorm life. For those married students apartment life allows the continua- tion ofan uninterrupted family demeanor. Students of any college seek ways to relieve the pressure ofschool. Mark Gef- fert and Steve Ferguson have discovered that poker does that. Collectlvely' apartment hvmg can be most fulmlmg for a Stu- dent wishing to exert the effort to bring it to fruition. 20 N- ,m-My X fist fsigaggs Nav-ff Living in an apartment also means paying rent each month, Kent Holcomb pauses in the midst of Mary Roth and Beth Stay at home for an evening studying for finals to fill out the final check before going home for the summer. to finish the 1000-piecejigsaw puzzle. l X' QQ . 'l tits Qs s ,game f fi t. X TN 3 E Amusing oneself and studying are not the only aspects to the life ofthe apart! ment dweller. Melford Holmes performs a hum-drum task good naturedly. A full refrigerator is a rarity for a college student in his apartment. When it does happen to he overflowing, u midnight snack is not uncommon. 21 Activities Making use ofleisure time never a problem for students Clark Barnes and Cyndi Vetter won the S5 prize for the best dressed couple at the Fifties charity dance, Nostalgia revisited: Sammy Seymore and Quen- sponsored by the Student Commission to assist the Big Brothers at Christmas, ana Hefner rock and roll at the Fifties dance, emma: Sophomore Bill Schafter performs one ofthe du- ties required ofhim as LRC projectionist. Long, hot spring days lure students who normally spend time lounging in the Student Union outside to re- lax. The Union steps are a favorite spot to talk or bask in the sunshine. 22 At all hours of the day, the Student Union lobby is filled with students and instructors taking breaks from their class schedules, finishing up last minute assignments, or talking with friends. Pianist Mike Gagon diligently rehearses his lesson in one ofthe several prac- ARA Slater Food service offers several meals with unique settings to contract tice rooms located downstairs in Lockman Hall in the music department. students throughout the year. Rath Ben helps decorate with balloons for the circus theme. 23 ., . A. . : .. . Vying for a chance to score these Hutchinson Community Junior college stu- dents participate in a rough and tumble game of Field Hockey. Jester Hairston, directing the choir, states that a musician must, most impor- tantly, feel the music and become a part of it for success. Unusual. Classes Certain HCJ C classes add change to routine Among the classes offered through the academic services of HCJC there are those that lend a degree of diversity, chal- lenge, and creativity to the student. These courses assist in re- lieving the doldrums which occasionally descend on a student during the semester. All students are required to participate in Physical Education unless they are previously qualified or exempt. Although P.E. is required and therefore undesirable, it allows a medium in which a student can exert himself and release the tensions and excess energies which sometimes accumulate during the neces- sary lectures and labs. A student can express his creativity in several diverse courses offered for the more intensified study of certain career courses. In music, both instrumental and vocal a student can bring forth qualities of subtle creativity and interpretation to give his music a distinctive and satisfying quality of his own. A new innovation this year is the broadcasting of the HCJC station which is put on the air in the Student Union. Students in this class put into practical use the art ofcoordinating music and oration to compose a suitable broadcast program. Broadcasting class requires a program from each of its students twice per week. Mark Booth becomes preoccupied with the actions necessary for a suc- cessful program. Social dance students learn the rhythm and steps of the old-fashioned polka under the direction of Bonnie Neville. As in previous semesters, boys were a minority in the class. ww ,Mmm l'll take careful aim, says Gayle Zielke , ., ., lfl can only make this one .. 25 if i 7 I Li ie- t 5 , 1 f ' Z2 Mrs. Bonnie Neville, social dance and choreogra- phy instructor, is shown here teaching students the do's and don'ts of social dance. . The machine didn't reset the pins. Activities orking students Sccareers One of the more diverse and interesting facets of student life is that of student employment. In the need to supplement their income many students seek part- time employment with a local business. Student jobs serve a necessary need in students' lives who need some type of monetary or practical supplement to aid their academic career. I, i Q E M im if 4 Danny Popp, working at Self Service Drugs, reaches for luggage to show a prospective buyer. Sophomore Kathy Ritterhouse, one of several HCJC students employed as librarians at the Hutchinson Public Library, lends assistance to two young readers as they try to find the right book. 1 - -it z li ,Wg S V lm A part-time employee of the City of Hutchinson, freshman Kirk Woodard QRIGHTJ, helps gather money from the downtown Hutchinson parking meters following his afternoon classes. l 2 6 Hoping for a visit from Mr. Clean or the white tornado, dental assistant Pam Hayward performs one ofher various assigned tasks. ff-wil: L-1 ,455 -f 4 E, I Q kg, ,Q M V 'tfii l me fr- an Q Q :i i Y' M if it . 1. 5 may Mwumw wt Freshman Lynn Woleslagle, an employee of the North Main Dillons' store, works double duty as cashier and grocery sacker. 1... .mawa Q--sun ,hrs wv-M-,..., f,,.u I ff Pauline Eilert, secretary to Mrs. Betty Brooks, financial aids advisor, com- pletes student employment forms as one ofher daily duties. .lalene Briggs, window decorator and salesgirl at Calhoun's puts finishing touches on a mannequin in a completed window display. Queen Cindy Bontragc-Q Homecoming Cind Bontrager awarded homecoming queen honor The traditional announcement ofthe l97l-72 Homecoming Queen presented Cindy Bontrager with the crown during the half-time ofthe gridiron contest with Fort Scott. Miss Bontra- ger was sponsored by the Dragon's Club. Other competitors for Homecoming Queen were: Jody Odle, sponsored by Kent and Elland Halls, a nursing major, Cynthia Simmons, a liberal arts major nominated by the cheerleadersg Debbie Kay Smith, Student Commission nominee, a photo journalism major, Gee Gee Woodson, sponsored by the Home Economics Club, and Diana Young, a liberal arts major nominated by the Dragon Dolls. The reigning queen is a special education major from Hutchinson. Jody Odle Cynthia Simmons isa, .l Q 55-' K' Q Debbie Smith Geeiie Woodson Diane Young ,,,,,W ,,., ,,.,, ,, 3 , ,zfwezsfizsraf Activities HCJ C provides leisure activities Karen Sherman and Debbie Smith display happy faces, prior to one ofARA Slater Food Service's special dinners. fm A new feature of HCJC added by the Student Commission is the Thursday Night Movies. Ardella Villanueva gazes at the crowd during intermission. The Student Commission decided to dispense with BMOC elections. ln its place they sponsored an all school dance which many students attended. Ft it X ev' The BMOC contest was cancelled this year, but a dance was held in April. Dress was casual as HCJC students danced to the hard rock sounds of The Beast in the Student Union on a warm spring night. Orientation consists of many activities, all planned for the students' benefit. Basketball season arrives each year bring excitement to many students at Patti Ramsey hands Steve Speer a doughnut for a break in the activities. HCJC, Cheerleader Bobby Jo Clemons embodies the spirit ofexpectancy. 31 if Nwiiilwvleezsrr' Q and ,, , W ffmuhauawxm, .fair 'me We mm Q- ' of 4, W Basie photography is a course which may blossom into u life-time hobby. Campus life is best exemplified by people getting know each other. Bob Bush- Though he has his own dark room Mike Mills prints pictures in HCJCS dark man and friend walk on the lawn and get to know each other even better. room. A I . X' xii it .sw fu- 1 This enterprising student seems to have gained a couple of friends in the course of her studies. Laboratory work at HCJC often reveals many interesting items ol' research. 32 K-States Veryl Swvitzcr, former pro-football playa-r. spoke to an audience gathered in Lockman Auditorium to hear of his personal experiences. if X One of the features of Black Awareness Week was a Super Soul-food buf- fet. Larry Foye is sampling varied foods which were offered. Black Awareness Week HCJ C creates a firstg week of Black wareness The week of February 7-ll of '72 was proclaimed Black Awareness Week by sponsors from the HCJC faculty and administration and sponsors from the Hutchinson community. HCJC president, A. H. Elland, and Special Services counse- lor-city commissioner Dallas Crable commenced the ceremo- nies and activities with special assistance from Dr. Calvin Wil- liams, instructor at Kansas University and a member of the Governor's Staff. Several basic points were brought out in the opening state- ments made by the sponsors and participants. It was noted that greater understanding was needed among the brotherhood of man, regardless of race. Also a hope for annual activities such as Black Awareness was expressed. Dr. Williams defined Black Awareness as a three-fold activity: those being awareness of self, awareness ofthe self in relation to that individual's peer group, and awareness of the self in relation to society. Several presentations were made in regard to Black History such as a Black Music Concert and a Super-Soul dinner at Shadduck Park. Black Awareness Week was regarded as a needed activity in the furthering of understanding of all aspects of Black History and the future of Black Awareness. It was regarded with inter- est by all facets ofthe community and was actively participat- ed in by a multitude ofcitizens and students. Calvin Williams of the University of Kansas opened Black Awareness Week with a speech defining the problems of racial inequality. Assemblies HCJ C assemblies attract interest One of the more interesting and provocative facets of campus activity is that of student assemblies. These assemblies are held to enlighten the student in the views ofsubject matter deemed relevant and contemporary by the Convocations Committee headed by Mrs. Helen Stone. This committee coordinates the availability of desired speakers or programs with the resched- uling ofclasses to allow every student and instructor to attend. The traditional commencing convocation is the orientation assembly. This assembly is for the facilitation of new and re- turning students. These assemblies relate the standard proce- dures to all students as well as any additional or revised information. An assembly with the musical aspect taking precedence was that which presented James Dick to HCJC students. Mr. Dick is an accomplished pianist whose home town is Hutchinson. With great precision and enthusiasm Mr. Dick presented his interpretation of several selections which were predominantly classic. Mr. Hartzell Wilson presented to students the revolutionary theories and implementations ofcyberneticism during his con- vocation in LockmanAuditorium. One of the more provocative speakers to appear was Russell Burgess. Mr. Burgess' topic was parapsychology. In this field Mr. Burgess introduced his revolutionary theories of clairvoy- ancy and parapsychotic communications. He supplemented his theories with practical examples during his speech. Mr. Bur- gess demonstrated his ability to communicate extra-sensorily by receiving numerous transmissions from audience members. He also demonstrated his powers of suggestion by controlling two students physically in an impromptu situation. Other assemblies were held for Dolf Droge, a State Depart- ment representative brought to HCJC to present Government policy toward Vietnam. The Awards Assembly presented lau- dets to those deserving students for outstanding acheivement. The Student Commission Assembly was held for election of Commission members for the coming academic semesters. Hutchinson Native James Dick seemingly attacks thc keyboard ina Fall con- cert held at the Hutchinson Sports Arena. Hartzell Wilson tells students the theories and implications ofcybernetics. at.p x p 4 ' 3 Hz ' . at ff, 1 f ., ff,-K. iw E, I , VVIV Z 3 A 'ii . , I ' ea E if ,, 4 9 Y 4. Q. I ,av if ig X it if fa Student Commission elections are held each spring to elect four commission- ers for the coming year. Before elections each candidate must speak before 3 A representative of parapsychology. Russell Burgess displayed his powers of mind reading to classes throughout the day and to an assembly at night. 35 , M., -f na ,,,k W , AW .ww fr M,A,,n,MWf I WWW gf ' ' Z A sa if gg 2 ff i r V ,. 2 4 , if 4 2 ., assembled students. Gary Ashcraft. Larry Swain. Chris Graber. Charlie McCue and Carole Smuck listen to Mike lisau's speech. riffs. 1 Nm. F 3 5 t ui 4 S ydJ 41 p. 3 Doll' Droge. lormer journalist to Vietnam. spoke to a capacity crowd in Lock- man Auditorium, An expert on Vietnam. Droge recounted the history ofthe Vietnamese. Baccalaureate and Commencement P r o g r a m Prelude Centenmal Su1te John J Morr1ssey 'Process1ona,l 'Tnumphal March Mlklos Rozsa Muslc For A Ceremony John J Mornssey Concert Band Leo Ashcraft D1rector Devotlonal The Rev Irven F Stern Introductlon of Board of Trustees Dr A H Elland College Presxdent Introductlon of Admmlstrators George L Cooper Introductlon of Speaker Dr A H Elland Address 'A Turmng Poxnt The Hon James B Pearson Umted States Senator from Kansas Presentatlon of Honor Students Reba Anderson Dean of Adm1ss1ons and Records Presentat1on of Class for Degrees George L Cooper Awardmg of Degrees Dr Don M1l1er Cha1rman Board of Trustees Bened1ct1on The Rev Charles R Platz 'The Aud1ence wmll please remam seated durmg the Processwnal 'Aud1ence d1Sm1SS6d followmg the Benedxctlon lll U, I 6 ' ' 9 7 ' 4 ' 1 ! ' H ' I 7 ' K , . Academic Dean , I ' ' H . , p 36 X. Graduation athering n onl practi One ot' the more traditional and one ol the most gratifying activities to take place on campus at semester end is graduation. This program ol' Bac- calaureate and Commencement is the last ol two academic years for those having received sulli- cient instruction for their future occupation or academic activities. This 5ear's graduating candi- dates represent the largest number ol' students to Complete llC.lC's requirements for study. Graduation consisted ol' many aspects. The Rev. lrven lf, Stern commenced the exercises with the devotional. This year's speaker was The Honor- able James B. Pearson, United States Senator from Kansas. Miss Reba Anderson gave presen- tation ol' honor students. and presentation of the class for degrees xx as given by George l., Cooper. HC.lC's Dean of Academics. Dr. Don Miller awarded degrees to students with the Rev. Charles R. Platz giving the Benediction. Since this was the biggest graduating class in the history of Hutchinson Community Junior College. gradu- ation practice vi as slightly lengthy and waiting ii as the principal occupation ol rehearsing sophomores. 'Q'-veg-'N M -lr -sf' -l :Inns . i .K .gli ' X TS! t..- 1 . W K 1 r ,.., wi . Graduation practice comes at the end of a seemingly endless last semester at HCJC. Mike Stoughton and .ludy Ann Sherlock walk nonchalantly up the aisle, Mb p 4 g , , . ' ...--sf' I .f'ii N wkfi sv , 5 g t il ' TT 5 ... If L Jubilant Steve Harmon and Barb Koelling toss their mortar boards to cele- brate their graduation lirom Hutchinson Community Junior College, CC X LEX x gi! ,X :FQ X N 4 M 2 .Uwe .U 1, -fl. Egg? Qi 4 WE we Q ,A FA. ,W CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS lime Udcfli Officers Larry Swain, Roxie Carpenter, Jan Wade and Kirk Woodard ride in the Student Commission car during the homecoming parade in the fall, At a Student Commission meeting, Chris Graber and Debbie Smith, repre- sentatives, wait to receive work assignments for the weekly movies. Student Commission Fifties brought back with dance The student commission at HCJC is the intermediate organi- zation between the student body and the administrative-faculty complex. The function of the student commission is to repre- sent all facets of the student body and to promote the interests ofthe students. The student commission has helped with voter registration, was instrumental in Black Awareness Week, and provided three dances during the year. An important event concerning the students was sending Gary Ashcraft to Topeka to assist with the revision ofthe state student constitution. The commission, is made up of Larry Swain, Kirk Woodard, Stan Singleton, and ,Ian Wade. Larry Swain and Jan Wade figure up funds from the movie receipts while Roxie Carpenter, Debbie Smith and Stan Singleton take time out for lunch. BOTTOM ROW: Roxie Carpenter, Jan Wade, Debbie Smith, Chris Graberg TOP ROW: Stan Singleton, Gary Ashcraft, Tyrone Pryor, Larry Swain, Kirk Woodard. Agriculture club Bedding plants sold for funds An addition to the list of clubs and or- ganizations this year is the Kansas Agribusiness Association, open to ma- jors or minors in agriculture. The pur- pose ofthe club is to promote interest in the areas of horticulture, which is the study of ornamental landscaping, and entymology, which is the study of in- sects as a profession. Approximately 45 students were en- rolled in courses being held daily at the south campus, located approximately 12 miles from the main Juco campus. Activities such as landscaping the golf course and selling bedding plants are only a few examples of the clubls ac- complishments this year. The campus consists of a few small buildings such as a greenhouse and a potting room. Club president this year is Ted Williams. Sponsors include Mr. Jay Disburger and Dr. Harlan Woerpel. .AQ Robert Anderson, an agriculture major, sprays plants for insects in the greenhouse at the south campus. BOTTOM ROW: John Oliver, Kendall Schwankeg TOP ROW: Jay Disberger, Robert Anderson, Ted Williams, Gene Hagerman. XX Agriculture students examine the leaves ofseveral plants to see which insecticides are working best. 41 I A Jay Disberger, club sponsor, with the help of Gene Hagerman inspect the leaf color of various plants. Cheerleaders any responsibilities are involved in cheerleading Hutchinson Community Junior College cheerleaders have a big responsibility, not only for promoting and sustaining spirit and enthusiasm for a record enrollment of 1900, they must also carry at least fifteen hours. The grade point average must be 2.0 or above throughout the year. This year's squad, elected at the beginning of the scholastic year, consisted of six members and two alternates. Sponsoring the squad was Betty Bybee assisted by Judy Terrell and Doris Hall. First semester cheerleaders are Barbara Goering, Denise Pope, Pam Seibert, Cynthia Simmons, Stephanie Alexander. and Jennifer Ragsdale, Second semester brought a few changes in the cheerleading squad, with three alternates becoming regulars. Rousing the spirit of the Hutch crowd at the HCJC cheerleader Jennifer Ragsdale attempts to provoke spirit from the fans at the Coffeyville game. Hutch won, going on to regional Enals. National tournament are Bobbie Jo Clemons, Jennifer Ragsdale, Pam Sei- berg, Joleen Cooper, Cynthia Simmons, Barbara Goering, and Cheryl Taylor. 9 ,. 55' ea Dragon Dolls Drill team performs at Mid-Continent bowl game Figure proportions and rhythmic abilities are two of the fac- tors used by the Dragon Dolls to entertain crowds at activities such as the homecoming parade, half times of football and basketball games, and the Mid-Continent bowl game. r A an The club gives the feminine students of HCJC an opportunity to participate in an extra-curricular activity. Diana Young, as captain, leads the group in their performances under the direc- tion of Ruby Munzer, sponsor, Bonnie Neville, choreogra- pher, and Mrs. John Kline, community sponsor. Officers are assistant captain, Kay Lyman, with Julie Nichols and Carole Smuck as club managers. Their practice sessions and rhythm classes aided the drill team as they displayed top performance. VMW , The drill team forms a two-Way chorus line in preparation for an elaborate routine to be presented at the Dodge City-Blue Dragon ball game. At the final game of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the NJCAA tournament, Dragon Dolls perform a routine using multi-colored beach balls. Dragonettes omen's club encourages spirit at athletic events One of the organizations for the participation of women stu- dents is the Dragonettes. This club was formed in l929 for the inspiration and continuation of school spirit and support of all athletic endeavors participated in by HC.lC's student athletes. With the supervision of sponsor Ann Smith and assistant sponsor Barbara I-Ioaglund the Dragonettes have contributed to the organization and enthusiasm shown during the Dragon's football and basketball competitions. Dragonettes serve as ushers at all games. They also usher during the NJCAA Bas- ketball Tournament hosted annually by HCJC at the Hutchin- son Sports Arena. The Dragonettes raise financial funds for their various activities through the selling ofchrysanthemums for homecoming. g Meeting the first Monday or Tuesday of each month the Dra- gonettes organize and coordinate their efforts so as to enhance athletic performances. Dragonette officers are president. Becky Walden: vice-president, Kristy Lucekg and secretary- treasurer, Beverly Phillips. BOTTOM ROW: Becky Walden, Kristy Lueck, Beverly Phillips, Juanita Stucky, mons, Fran Heironimus, Kathy LeRoy. f3'i.:y'Qw t ' '- I ' l ':7f '7 -T ' if 'Y-., .S M y eiafjg AIOCAK -L . . ,a:,,,,.. W w .A +3 ,aqua 5: . out to 55,9 W Kristy Lueck adds finishing touches to her poster. Dragonettes designed post- ers to inform the students ofupcoming HCJC athletic activities. Vickie Klein: SECOND ROW: Arlene Riner, Clarice Branda. Cindy Sim- Drag0n's Club Park cook-out highlights year An increase in Dragons Club member- ship brought the support of HCJC's athletic programs to an even greater prominence during the '71-'72 school year. Under the guidance of the spon- sors, coaches Gisel, Masterson and McMurray, the Dragons Club mem- bers enhanced the participation of stu- dents in the athletic endeavors by creat- ing a unified school spirit which in turn added to the teams' performance. Elected officers of Dragons Club were: president, Greg Paytong vice-president, Rick Langenwalterg secretary, Greg Fossg and treasurer, Bob Wilson. These officers guided the members in sale of event programs, parties, and collections for the annual S200 scholarship offered by the club. Dale Wahlers and Rob Wilson add to the conversation between bites at the Dragons Club outdoor cook- out. The party, which concluded the club's yearly activities, consisted ofsteaks for everyone. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Litchfield, Mike Lane, Greg Payton, Terry Rainey, Mike Hauschild, Greg Foss, Ken McMurrayg TOP ROW: Dick Gisel, Craig Ed- wards, Rick Langenwalter, Bruce Rowe, Dale Wahlers, Lou Keevert. 45 Q5 ...Y Sandy Miller ills Shirley Farney's cup with tea as alumni Dave Zerger returns for more cookies ata meeting at sponsor Otis Lichlyter's house. BOTTOM ROW: Linda McGinnis, Debra Helm, Cinda Tunnell, Nancy Lid- deke, Cindy Mount, Carma Fletchall, Ruthie Aytes: SECOND ROW: Debbie Scoville, Betty Schmidt, Pamela Easterby, Maryse Minor, Deadra Cauble, S8 ChiAlpha Traveling choir reveals testim on through music Chi Alpha is a Christian organization open to HCJC students of all faiths. It was organized 5 years ago with a small starting membership which has grown to 50 this year. Purpose and motto of Chi Alpha is To promote the spirtual and social life of the students of HCJC by providing worship, fellowship, training, and evangelism which will accomplish both ends. Chi Alpha was active in several projects and activities this year. Some ofthese are a retreat at Rock Springs in the fall, a traveling team, rest home services, and singing and working at the fair. Meetings are scheduled for every other Tuesday in Lockman Hall under the presidence of Steve Spear. Other officers are: vice-president, Sandy Miller, secretary Carma Fletchallg and treasurer, Dave Headings. Cheryl Regier, Linda Rose. Marguerite Brittong TOP ROW: Arnetta Lemon, Dave Headings, Ron Diener, Steve Speer, Stephen Jung, Nancy Robinson. Nurses make many tests before a donor can give blood, such as pulse and tem- perature readings and measuring blood pressure as this nurse is doing. Circle K Campus blood-mobile once again manned by Circle K The Circle K Club of HCJC is an organization of young men dedicated to the service and enhancement of campus and community life. Organized strictly as a service club. Circle K is parallelled to the community's Kiwanis Club. The members of Circle K participate in such activities as the campus blood- mobile. Officers for this year's club activities were, president, David Miller: vice-president, Bob Bascomg and secretary-trea- surer, David Johnson. Sponsor, Kendall Griggs, helped the group in organizing club projects. David Miller Bob Bascom David Johnson, Kendall Griggs. HY' DECA Members at convention Under the apt guidance of sponsors Duane Halpain and Kenneth Siefkes the Delta Epsilon Chi Club this year continued in its efforts to improve the future leaders of marketing and distri- bution. With membership restricted to only those enrolled in Business Cooper- ative Education, DECA Club met on an average of once a month to organize such projects and activities as sales of Juco Booster Tags, and trips to the State and National Conventions. Officers for this year's Club activities were: President Chris Knauss, Presi- dent-elect Stan Sutton, Secretary Con- nie Hayes, and Parliamentarian Glenda Childs, Connie Hays, Kathy Olson. and Chris Crandell staple artificial grass to the floor ofthe display case used by merchants to advertise their goods. DECA is responsible for changing the displays, BOTTOM ROW:.Connie Hayes, Glenda Coontz, Glenda Childs, Val Hallg SECOND ROW: Teresa Wulfemeyer, Marcia Bengston, Peggy Toews, Don Rob- erts, Duane Halpaing TOP ROW: Ardell Hronek, Roy Diepenbrock, Jeff Brewer, Stanley Sutton, Martin Morgan, Debate Trophy seekers at national tournament With coaching from Dave Blackim, the HCJC debaters picked up trophies at several college tournaments, ranging from cam- puses in Oklahoma including Oklahoma State University, to Nebraska, and on to the National Tournament at Los Ange- les, California. By grabbing honors at the regional tournament at Barton County CJC with Melford Holmes receiving a first place for impromptu and Jan Tolbert a third place victory in impromp- tu, the debate squad then flew to California to take part in the Nationals in areas of extemporaneous and impromptu competitions. BOTTOM ROW: Eunice Towne, Dave Blackim, .Ian Tolbertg toe o X . Loading up the trailer before the road trip to the tournament at Oklahoma State University is Melford Holmes. Stan Singleton, and Lance Gill. TOP ROW: Melford Holmes, John Watson, Charles S. McCue, Larry Swain. 114' K 'fwfr uf-...,,, 'Fx' 49 ,.mK Randy Haun receives congratulations and hand shake from Dean Cooper at the installation ofnew Phi Theta Kappa members in the fall. BOTTOM ROW: Deena Koehn, Becky Walden, Kristi Rhorer, Marguerite Britton, Virginia Base, Bobbie Clemonsg MIDDLE ROW: Marla Klatt, Pau- la Fisher, Pat Whitley, Elaine Morgan, Pauline Eilert, Claudia Durfeeg TOP Phi Theta Kappa Honorary Club tutorial program On February 2, l959, Hutchison Community Junior College was granted the Kappa Gamma Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa. This fraternity is the national Junior College Honorary Scho- lastic Society, founded in 1918, and officially recognized by the American Association ofJunior Colleges in 1929. Phi Theta Kappa professes a four-fold purpose in its organiza- tion. It seeks to provide the opportunity of leadership develop- ment in those who possess the basic qualities ofsuch service. lt strives to give an intellectual climate for the members and the college. The chapter also tends to provide fellowship for schol- ars and stimulate interest in the continuation of academic ex- cellence. Phi Theta Kappa, in addidtion, also requires each member ofthe chapter to give some time to help in the tutorial program at HCJC. Membership is obtained by invitation from an executive com- mittee. Excellent academic achievement is the requirement of members as well as outstanding citizenship traits. ROW: Randall Morgan, Chris Ballard, Perry Smith, Terry Gerrond, Larry Swain, Randy Haun. QV I if O O 'J l Home Economics Club nnual pple Munch Da sponsored b Home Ec. Club This year's Home Economics Club has brought forth the nec- essary attention required of a curriculum so fundamental in the everyday life of each individual student. Any student inter- ested in home economics is eligible for membership in the club as is any home economics faculty member. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to provide an opportunity for fellowship among home economics students on the campus: to interpret the purpose and functions of home economics. to provide for professional development and work for the improved status of the home: and to promote recruit- ment and vocational guidance. This will, in effect. provide ap- preciable better health both physically and mentally. while it improves the ideology of home economics. It also relates the professional opportunities open to those who desire home eco- nomics as a career. Home Economics Club meets on the second Wednesday of each month with the time and place dependent on the activities planned for the program. Programs range from practical ap- plication of Home Economics to the introduction of new and revised theories relevant to the club purpose. One ofthe club's projects was Apple Munch Day held on campus October I-hh. Judith McCormick sponsors HCJC's chapter of Home Eco- nomics Club. Officers are president. Cindy Crist: vice-presi- dent, Patty Meyers: and secretary-treasurer Cindi Hudson. Cindi Hudson mischicvously snitches a bite of apple while on yy ork duty for the annual Apple Munch Day' held every spring for club funds. BOTTOM ROW: Judith McCormick, Beverly Wiles, Cindy Crist, Barbara Eck. Pat Stockebrandg TOP ROW: Nancy Balman. Linda Prickett. Ruth Beckett. Patty Williams, Cindi Hudson. KT? gms- W'-1? 'Qs-Sf E Rodeo Club Cowboys participate in competitions in klahoma One of the more interesting club activities on HCJC's campus is the Rodeo Club. Sponsored by Edward Martinez and Bill Berger, this club represents HCJC in all official rodeo compe- titions. Officers were president, Gary Dannerg vice-president, Chuck Welker, and secretary-treasurer, Debbie Goble. The Rodeo Club competes in all rodeos sanctioned by the Central Plains Cowboy Rodeo Association. These rodeos take partici- pants to various towns and cities in Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas. The season runs from late April through early fall. HCJC's Rodeo Club practices weekly on Monday night at the Rawhide Roping Club near Buhler. BOTTOM ROW: Edward Martinez. Debbie Goble. Darlene Smith, Rick Chuck Welker. , :tu I , u X 4-...Wa Rodeo Club members Denny Jaye and Darlene Smith proceed down Hutch main street campaigning for their homecoming queen candidate last spring. Engweiler: ,TOP ROW: .lay Sommerfeld. Denny Jaye. Glen Scott, Gary Danner. Q Wi new 0-HW 'hw t Mary Sue Ridder in the vocational office, checks her typewriter to see that the margins are set correctly before beginning the office work. New Assisting in the registrar's office, Susan Walle types out information for in- coming students. Several club members work in campus offices. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Graff, Marilyn Schwerdtfeger, Susie Baptist: SEC- OND ROW: Art Henry. Scotty Bryan, Janelle Flournoy, Marva Nickel. Joan Warkentin, Carol Kerschen, Diana Linnebur, Rita Clements: TOP ROW: Theta ChiSigma Campus secretarial club assists in office duties The eighteen members of HCJC's chapter of Theta Chi Sigma participated in a year of many activities and programs. The club took several field trips and sponsored the Employer-Em- ployee Banquet. Activities at the State High School basketball tournament and at the NJCAA basketball tournament were two other projects members performed. The club's six-fold program is projected to create and develop the abilities re- quired to give satisfactory service in diverse business fields. Sponsors were Esther Griswold, Karen Burden and Arthur Henry. Officers were president, Marlene Schwerdtfeger: vice- president, Carol Graff: and secretary, Susie Baptist. Esther Griswold, Susan Walle, Deana Novak, Karen Wydick, Marla Paul, Wilma Gruenbacher, Debbie Klaver, Mary Sue Ridder, Karen Burden. Student Kansas NEA anquet honors graduates and concludes activities HCJC's local chapter of' Student Kansas National Education Association is one ofthe more active organizations on campus. The 22 members of SKNEA participate in several activities both on and off' campus. Aside from the traditional confer- ences of state and national perspective the members have a variety of local interests. Meeting the third Wednesday ofeach month, SKNEA sponsors Margaret Randles, Jesse Harder, and Betty Bybee direct the organizations members in such projects as a directed observation course in Hutchinson and area schools. Members are provided with programs and occa- sional films relating to education in specific areas. Members also participate in arrangement of a banquet for honoring graduating officers of SKNEA. These activities provide strong implementation of SKNEA's motto: A teacher's influence lasts forever, HCJC's J.W. Gowans Chapter of SKNEA has a tradition of quality and perseverence. It was the first chapter in the state of Kansas, as it commenced as the first chapter of Future Teach- ers ofAmerica, SKNEA's parent organization. This year's officers were Kristi Rhorer, president: Pam Hay- ward, vice presidentg Kay Heldenbrand, secretary: and Mary Garcia, treasurer. These officers led SKNEA members in their endeavors toward professional excellence and integrity much required and lauded in present progressive educational practices. if ' -X .ir-,M I at L-ee 9' wana: Pat Johnson, Mary Garcia, Pam Hayward, and Kristi Rhorer are among the graduates honored at the SKNEA banquet concluding the school year. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Garcia, Pam Hayward, Karen Mooney. Kris Hatfield: SECOND ROW: Kristi Rhorer, Marsha Kirk, Carole Smuck, Kay Helden- brand, Norma Haleg TOP ROW: Eunice Wedel, John Mattison. Jerry L. Baxa. 'iii' lx- -- X .iwusnrfpvv Greg Bergland and Steve Menefee discuss driving techniques and special maneuvers before one ofthe ral- lies. About three rallies are held each year and the first three places are awarded trophies. 114' .K Steve Menefee at a car club sponsored competition in March. maneuvers his car between cones sports arena's west parking lot. A second year member, Steve is president olthe club this year. in the Sports car Club Rallies develop driving skills This year's Sports Car Club members furthered the endeavor of the previous club's activities. With the assistance of sponsors Vern Hoglund and Gene Hale the club members proceeded to bring about the implementation ol' the basic knowledge of sports car ownership and operation. Club members attended meetings in which the ideas ol' sportsmanship were brought into context along with com- petetive driving, Better driving tech- niques were shown to club members to assist them in not only composition but in every day street driving. Competition meets were sponsored and taken part in by club members. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Berglund, DeAnn Dent, Mike Clark, John Harrell: TOP ROW: Steve Menefee. Leslie Hearn, Dan Locke, ,fn-ae, Young Democrats News writer Wayne Lee addresses Young Democrats Representing one ofthe more common and influential political organizations on HCJC's campus is the Young Democrats. This organization is dedicated to the purpose and promotion of Democratic principles and activities among the recently authorized voters of junior college age. With the guidance of local state representative Bert Chaney the HCJC chapter of Young Democrats have been active in many varied areas of political representation. Student members participated in the annual State Convention in Topeka and at Countdown '72 at Kansas State University. At these meetings those attending were given guidelines in recruiting membership for their local organizations among the now legal-age voter population. During the year several speakers were on campus to inform Young Democrats of progress made in their party. Harold Hurd, minority Senate leaderg Jack Janzen, representative from Lyonsg and Chandler Rudicel, Reno County Democratic Chairman were some ofthese speakers. BOTTOM ROW: Kristie Dyck, Carole Smuck, Shelia Burns, Susie Warren, Fetty, Eunice Wedel. 4910 K? Wayne Lee, the political writer for the HUTCHINSON NEWS, addressed the collegiate Democrats and interested students during the fall semester. Brad Colle. TOP ROW: Craig Enochs, Brenda Montgomery. Robert Cole, Jim Mfwf Young Republicans Attorney General Miller stresses part politics to HCJ C students This year's Young Republicans have been quite active in campus and extracurricular projects and programs. With the guidance of president Terry Rainey and the apt as- sistance ofvice-president Chris Ballard, secretary Charlotte Thompson, and treasurer Debbie Smith HCJC's Young Republicans increased the local and state voter regis- tration by presenting the opportunity to the eligible students on campus. The Young Republicans were given insight and purpose through the presentation of projects and programs focused on the Republican view of political activity. Several prominent political figures presented speeches to Club members, including Vern Miller and Paul Hess. Projects incluuded the annual conventions and attendance at the rededication ofthe Eisenhower Museum. 'Cf' 51 1 fi , . BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Olson, Greg Payton, .lan Tolbert. Zelora Campbell. Terry Rainey. TOP ROW: Dave Adams. Chris Ballard. Larry Swain. Craig Edwards. Debbie Smith. Vern Miller prepares to verbally perpetrate the opposition in the discussion licans brought Attorney General Miller to the HCJC campus to explain the period after his speech inthe Student Union first semester. The Young Repub- structure ofhis politics and basic ideas to any interested students. N K Z . ..,..,,. . , , ,, ..,,..,.,. , 1 M A ' ,Nag . iff? NSSZSB' - Veterans Club Cow Creek beautification mastered b Vets Club Those men and women on campus having participated in mili- tary service are represented by the Veterans Club. This is the second year ofexistence for the club and one ofits projects was the Cow Creek Clean-up Campaign at the first of the fall se- mester. Under the leadership ofsponsors Spitz and Chegwid- den and President Gary Aschraft the Veterans Club represent- ed a minor and unique facet ofJCHC's students. ln the battle against pollution, the Veterans Club strikes in strategieal se- the city's Cow Creek, President Gary Ashcraft controls the activities ol' both quence with sponsor, Walter Spitz, spearheading the attack against litter in the upper and lower levels ol' restitution and beautilieatqion. l l 58 Lockman Players Campus thespians present comedy My Three Angels Under the direction of Walter Spitz, the HCJC Lockman Players once again had an outstanding production of a stage play. The play for this season was entitled My Three An- gels , and was enacted in the spring in Lockman Auditorium. This play depicts the resurrection of three convicts who be- come good angels as they rescue a family in danger of being thrown into the streets by a ruthless cousin. All ends well as the convicts, employed as roofers, set matters straight with a little extra help. Joseph. played by Jay Carter, discusses business with Felix tDoug Hirstj. sug- gesting several methods to improve his trade at the general store. Jules , . , Alfred .4., Joseph .... Felix ,.,... Emilie ..... Marie Louise Uncle Henri Paul ...... Mme. Parole Lieutenant A Cast A . , Mike Barnes . . . .Gregg Frost ,,. ...Jay Carter DougHirst Mary Jane Adelhart LindaRose .., Craig St. Claire . . . . . Clark Barnes , . . Mary Cochran . ,4 David Miller With a dramatic arm movement, Walter Spitz shows sophomore Gregg Frost howto dramatize his part as the convict Allred. f? Applying the make-up before going on stage requires very articulate work- manship. Clark Barnes uses a thin brush to emphasize his facial lines. BOTTOM ROW: Erlene Hendrix, Nancy Moulds, Benna Westbrook, Walter R. Spitz, TOP ROW: Mary Jae Adelhardt, Michael L. Barnes, Charle Cue, Doug Hirst, Lon Barkley. Mary Jane Adelhardt, who plays the part of Emilie, is assisted by Benna Westbrook while fastening her skirt off stage before the curtain call. yS th X, s X Jules CMike Barnesj and Mary Louise fleinda Rose! converse after a chicken ing around the table Pel1xlDouuH1rstl and Alfred fGregQ Froslj and lfmile dinner prepared by the three convicts the night before Christmas. Still linger- llvlarx Jane Adelhardtj discuss business matters ot the general store . X 4' K A , ,.., , .,,, 7512, -wrw-7,44 'ms , We E t f it new I 'V ll' as i R 1 I is E 1' amiga! fm Mary Louise. stunned with a letter from Paul which tells of his engagement. drops to the floor a a t The three Nangelsi' find her and read through the letter to find out what has happened Music Department Stage band to Mississippi and rkansas The 1971-72 school year was filled with many highlights for the music department at HCJC. Through many hours of prac- tice and preparation, the members of the music department made the past year a huge success. The vocal department, under the direction of Russell Dicken- son, was divided into three main groups: Concert Choir, Dra- gonnaires, and the HCJC Singers. This segment of the music department started the year with the annual fall vocal concert. Later in the fall, a workshop was held on campus which fea- tured the noted black composer and arranger, Jester Hairston, and proved to be one ofthe biggest events ofthe year. Near the end ofthe semester, the concert choir was invited to participate in the Flint Hills Choral Festival at Kansas State University at Manhattan. The Dragonnaires finished the semester for the vocal segment of the department with the Christmas Madri- gals concert which has become an annual event. Second semes- ter was filled even more with performances for the vocal groups. The annual scholarship concert was held, which also included the concert band and stage band, at the first of the semester. In addition to numerous performances in the neigh- boring communities as well as Hutchinson, the Dragonnaires travelled on two tours, one being the concert band tour to Western Kansas and the other being a three-day tour to Mis- sissippi and Arkansas with the stage band. The original Dra- gonnaire-Stage band tour had to be cancelled because of a Under the skillful tutelage of Sammy Semore, HCJC's Stage Band brings melodious orchestration to its glorious and triumphal pinnacle while those at- snowstorm. The major event for the music majors was the annual Contemporary Music Festival held at Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and sponsored by the Kansas Cooperative Composers Project. The choir and band also went to Emporia to perform numbers composed for them by Mr. Rodger Jones, composer-in-residence for the project. They also combined with other schools for a mass performance of numbers composed by Paul Creston. The Dragonnaires ended their performances for the year by combining once again, with the Stage Band for a pop concert. The Concert Band, under the direction of Leo Ashcraft, began the year with the annual Fall concert. The Stage Band, direct- ed by Sammy Seymore, played for the Miss Hutchinson Pag- eant and also held the Annual Stage Band Clinic in December with guest clinician Dick Grove, a noted jazz pianist and com- poser. Once again, two ofthe major projects for the band were football and basketball pep bands, as they played for almost all home games, including the National Junior College Basket- ball Tournament. Two ofthe major events of second semester for the band were the concert band tour to western Kansas and the Contemporary Music Festival at Emporia. The Stage Band also took a tour to Mississippi and Arkansas and was involved in the Mid-America Jazz Festival in Wichita. The semester ended with a pop concert by the Dragonnaires and Stage Band and the band's participation in commencement. tending the annual Miss Hutchinson Pageant at Convention Hall are rapt with the awesome magnificance ofthe performance. . Q N s . . , 1 t f - f fx . , . ,Q . - ,- i rg i A I ' R W 5 ,A X M' Q P k ' A f n K .1 - A f X . A ,i 5 iffiyxi H 3 Hi 'Ei 7' 'Y ff ww s 'ww gy if 4- 0 1 3, A 125 -iv V , ,- 'lA .A , Q , I if K -, . A ' ' ,l L q P ,y 5 ,1 Wg 51?Zf?395Zi'f 1 Y' ,V A ,V 0 . 1 2 Q in BOTTOM ROW: Ellen McCarter, Sammy Seymore, Margaret Hadley, Ly- nette Deckert, Donna Herren, Lynne Bunker, Marti Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Joy North, Linda Caplinger, Marla Platt, Jefferson Brown, Larry Brewer, Chris Chance, Marilyn Hadley, Steve Horner, Quenana Hefner, Deadra Cauble, Candy Craig, THIRD ROW: Roger Commor, Jeff Frost, Nancy Moulds, Charlotte Thompson, Janice Metcalf, Helen McGill, Bruce tip A r fr fe:- X wi WL ' ' ,, ..,,, N 4' W Concert band and pep band director, Leo Ashcraft, spent much time in prepar- ing pep numbers to play at home football and basketball games. Hill, Linda Schultz, Carla Brohammer. Paula Fisher, FOURTH ROW: Don Stephens, Jane Ballagh, Kent Eitel, Eugene Graber, Mike Esau, Don Upde- grove, Jeff Lilley, Terry Hackney, Dave Thouvenelle. Tom Zercher, Mark Geffert, Steve Wagner. TOP ROW: Don Christensen, Jim Anshutz, Steve Spence, Jeff Kaufman, Phil Frederick, Virginia Base, Tom Gisick, Dru John. Bob Ashcraft, Mary Jane Meyers, Steve Litchfield, Stan Singleton. if 5 Q On .1 cold Saturday etemng before the footbull Lume drrector Leo Axheruft gathers his pep band together to demonxtmte .1 ru trme number leuturm the trumpet settuon md pereuwon mxtrumcnts. Adrienne Moore. TOP ROW: Dave Rhoud Mark S. Geffert, Jeff Love, Kent Holcomb. KW V, ,, K, 4 A QQ I A , 1 ' :WW W 4? ' ,mmm-1 Y in ,M 9? 'll' ' V ww Nw :W MMM fr X 1 ' ' ww M 4 A ,f 1 i o nj iv, ,u 1' V , M 9- Q, , M 8 W , 1: if 91, 1 he w J? , ,, 4' K, V NV ' ff' f sk Q M , , ,,,x ,w ,,,!'A1A, I f ,, I K, ,l M- N, ,mi f 437 JV if 1 4' 39-Swiems.. 'kfafaf I be mu 7 ' ei 'M SPORTS Football utchinson Blue Dragons experience dismal season The Hutchinson Blue Dragon football team suffered through one of its poorer seasons in several years by finishing with a 4- 5-l record. In the final Jayhawk Juco Conference standings, Hutchinson was in fifth place with a 4-4-l finish. In three categories the Blue Dragons were respectable, those being team offense, rushing offense, and passing offense. The Dragons tied for fourth in the conference in both total and rushing offense. In team passing, Hutchinson ranked fifth. Defensively, the Blue Dragons had some problems, even though they had the conference's leading tackler, lineman Dave Butler, who had l72 tackles. Steve Dutton, with ll3 tac- kles, was sixth in the conference among defensive backs and also intercepted six passes. The offensive backfield was headed by quarterback Bob Al- bright and running back Don Klos. Albright threw 83 comple- tions and was seventh in the conference in total offense with 1004 net yards. Klos led the Dragon rushers with 582 total yards and 4.5 yards per carry. Dan McClure and Tom Ruane were evenly matched in pass receptions. McClure caught 37 passes for 546 yards while Ruane caught 36 passes for 530 yards. McClure was also among the league's leaders in kickoff returns with 353 yards on 13 returns. Handling the punting chores for the Dragons was Brian Brun- swig, who in his first year in that role had a 33.9 yards per punt average. In addition to punting, Brunswig was the starting full- back on offense. Two Blue Dragons made the NJCAA All-American squad. Pat Clerihan, offensive tackle, made the second team and Dave Butler was named to honorable mention. Blue Dragon running back Bryan Brunswig 1445 breaks away from several Fort Scott defenders and attempts to pick up more blocking down field. Ex .f S BOTTOM ROW: Brent Anderson, Dan McClure, Tom Ruane, Don Klos, Michael Potter, Rod Jones, Steve Dodd, Troy Hawver. Dave White, Kirby Kitt, Doug Harper. 2nd ROW: David Butler, Bob Albright, Percy Harrison, Steve Dutton, Ron Barnes, Warren Sutton, Ron Sorenson, Pat Clerihan, Steve Koontz, Keck Kimball, Phil Brenner, Vance Randles. 3rd ROW: Steve Self, Owen Zook, Spencer Thomas, Robert Saldana, Frank Magana, Bryan Brunswig, Randy Field, David Weniger, Richard Chisum, Greg Alexander, Clarence Ford, Terry King, Conrad Lawrence. TOP ROW: Dennis Webb. Ron Busse, Don Busse, Dru John, Dale Haselhorst. Gary Geist, Henry Col- lins, Kendall Wooten, Randy Amerine, Bob Schroeder, Mark McReynolds. Albert O'Bryant. l , Bryan Brunswig1445, sophomore running back, leaps into the air after scoring sive battle, the Dragons squeaked by the Coffeyville Red Ravens. An extra the opening touchdown in the first home game ofthe season. ln a tight defen- point conversion gave the Dragons a victory by a l9-l8 score, SPCHCGI' Thomas 1815 and Frank Magana 1685 bring down a Coffeyville oppo- Don Klos 1405, freshman running back, and Bryan Brunswig block the Red nent as Kirby Kitt 1415 and Ron Busse 1605 move in to assist. Ravens as Bob Albright, quarterback, looks down field for a receiver. 69 Home Games Despite the last minute desperation on the part of Coffeyville, the Dragons handed the Red Ravens a -19-18 loss. The Drag- ons scored on a 2-yard plunge by Bryan Brunswig in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Don Klos scored to give the Dragons a l2-0 lead. The last Hutch score came in the fourth quarter when Bob Albright dove into the end zone to give Hutch the win. The Blue Dragons took it on the chin from Number One rated Fort Scott. Led by All-American running back, Tommy Rea- mon, the Greyhounds thrashed the Blue Dragons by the score of 62-14. Reamon broke loose for 251 yards and four touch- downs. The Dragons were cold all through the game, racking up only 38 yards on the ground. The Blue Dragons boosted their season record to 2-2-l by whipping Highland 34-7, October 9. Freshman back Don Klos rambled for two touchdowns in the first half. He scored anoth- er TD in the third quarter. Tommie Ruane scored one of the touchdowns on a pass from Bob Albright in the first half. Al- bright also scored on a four-yard keeper in the second half to aid the win. Led by Bryan Brunswig's three touchdowns and another by Dennis Webb, the Dragons rolled over the Pirates of Inde- pendence, 27-8. The first touchdown for the Dragons came early in the second quarter on Webb's one-yard keeper. Brun- swig then began his show by running for three touchdowns dur- ing the remainder of the game. The Pirates scored only in the final seconds. A safety in the third quarter gave the Blue Dragons the margin for victory over Butler County, 8-6, in the Dragons' final home game. Butler scored early in the first quarter, but the Dragons countered on Webb's keeper after Vance Randle's fumble re- covery. In the third quarter, Butler was forced to punt in its end zone. The hike was fumbled giving the Dragons the win. wa Games Hutchinson lost their lirst game ol' the season to a tough Lill- sworth team by the score ol' 28-21. The game was lopsided in the lirst hall' as Ellsworth led 20-0. The Dragons. however. caught fire in the second hall'and took a 2l-20 lead in the third quarter. But the Panthers came back in the fourth period with a touchdown on a 45-yard punt return to win the close contest. The Blue Dragons. in their third game ol' the '7l season. bat- tled the Cowley County Tigers to a 0-0 tie. Late in the third quarter. a lield goal attempt by Bob Albright failed. The Ti- gers rallied and went to the Dragon 3-yard line. But the Blue Dragon delcnse held and with lour seconds showing. the Tigers fumbled on the Dragons' 8-yard line to end the game in a tie. The Pratt Beavers handed the Blue Dragons their third loss of the season by a score ol' 36-27. Jim Washington provided the scoring punch for Pratt by scoring l'our touchdowns. Hutchin- son fought back when Don Klos scored two touchdowns and Dennis Webb. reserve quarterback. carried the ball into the end zone on a one-yard keeper. Dan McClure raced 77 yards on a kick-off for the touchdown which ended Hutchinson's scoring. The Blue Dragons absorbed another loss. this time to the Gar- den City Broncobusters. I9-l4. at Garden City. Henry Collins was the only bright spot for the Dragons. scoring two touch- downs and rushing for 89 yards. The Dragons, who had been stumbling all season. could not contain Clyde Russell. the na- tion's leading rusher. Russell scored the go-ahead touchdown for the 'Busters The Hutchinson Blue Dragons ended their season by being blanked by the Dodge City Conquistadors at Dodge City. The Dragons led in every category but live fumbles led to three of the Conqs touchdowns. It was the most unsuccessful season the Dragons have had since l962. lt was also the lirst losing season for head coach John Matous in his eight years at H.C.J.C. Running back Henry Collins rips up the middle against Fort Scott. Collins running was one ofthe few bright spots in the Dragons loss. Albright, being boxed in, cuts loose with a screen pass to Danny McClure 1465 fora short gain against the Red Ravens stingy defense. Richard Chisum 1455, Clarence Ford 1303 and Kendall Wooten 1823 close in on a Coffeyville running back. Dragons were victorious 19-18. if. f Y' ,M m, , Freshman offensive tackle, 230 lbs. Dru John, blocks a Fort Scott Greyhound defender out ofthe play with seemingly little effort, Freshman quarterback. Dennis Webb, surveys the opposing line before taking the snap in the first scrimmage action against the Alumni. S! A Coffeyville defender attemps to bring down Tom Ruane, wide receiver for the Dragons, as he Catches a well thrown pass by Bob Albright. Y w Blue Dragon football coaching staffis: John Matous, head coachg Kenneth McMurry, offensive line coach: William Adkins. defensive line coach: and Gene Keady. defensive backlield coach. Dragon split-end Danny McClure catches another pass from quarterback Al- Freshman delerisive tackle Don Busse is brought down alter returning a bright during the lirst home game against the Colleyville Red Ravens. blocked punt against number one rated Ft. Scott at the Homecoming game. vi-wh 43 1 iff' A , 7 3 Q A Coach In Study. Blue Dragon head coach John Matous mirrors a look of anguish while watching his Blue Dragons absorb another defeat. this time at the hands ofthe Fort Scott Greyhounds. Defensive line coach for the Blue Dragons. William Adkins, gives a pep talk to and other members ofthe Blue Dragon defense in the latter part ofthe Colley defensive performers Phil Brenner 1765, Vance Randles 1719, Ron Busse 1603, ville game. The talk worked as the defense held at the end to win. . 5...- s News Qt Hutchinson Blue Dragon fullback. Brian Brunswigl44J.le11ps over Henry Collins C335 to take advantage of the blocking oftucklc Percy Harrison 1733 during the Fort Scott-Blue Dragon contest. Freshman running back, Henry Collins 1335, breaks for a hole in the defense of the Fort Scott Greyhounds as Don Klos C405 prepares to block. After skirting around Klos' block, Collins looks to turn back toward midfield before turning on the speed while a Greyhound defender gives chase, Pratt Junior College of Pratt, Kansas b ' th 1971, ryt fi wid- ' ' Aerifelfiga Beowl chanhrpis ffvrftnhuia come from behind victory over Normandale . . fQjfZjf,'1flffTi gt0n' Minnesota by L' Mld- 1'I1CI'1C21 Bowl Normandale had command over the first three quarters of the game scoring all oftheir points in the second quarter. After a scoreless third quarter, Pratt began to play catch up football. Chuck Furnas a 200-pound freshman took over as quarterback and molded a 70- yard drive into a Pratt touchdown. Furnas. on fourth down, threw to flank- erback Richard Threatt in the end zone for the score. The point after attempt failed. On the next series Normandale could not move the ball and attempted a field goal. The ball fell short, which proved to be the play that turned the tide for Pratt. Rick Hartman, sophomore de- fensive back. received the kick on the two and danced 98 yards to the final score which tied the game. Furnas then made the final boot which gave Pratt the lead and the title as Mid-America Bowl champions. A d f 2,000 'ttended the . . Crow 0 Over A The defensive unit ofthe Pratt Junior College Beavers of Pratt, Kansas awaits the hike by the Normandale St bowl game along with Governor Rob' Trojans of Bloomington. Minnesota to start the first annual Mid-America Juco Bowl at Gowans Stadium. ert Docking and Representative Garner Shriver, who were the honored guests. Kansas Governor Robert Docking speaks to the spectators during dedication ceremonies prior to the game while the Mid-America Bowl queen, Stephanie Schottel of Butler County Juco tbackgroundj awaits her turn at the mike. 77 ragons finish 22-4, orsden top scorer During the l97l-72 season, the Blue Dragons have met teams from five different states, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. The Dragons had a league record of I3-I and an overall record of 22-4. Avenging the only league loss of the season. the Drag- ons drew 6,500 fans in a 108-99 win over Seward County. Highlighting the successful season, Richard Morsden moved into the number one position on the all-time scorers list for HCJC. Stan Blackmon also moved into the number three post on the list. The Hutchinson Blue Dragons played in the NJCAA forthe 2nd straight year. Being led by sophomores Richard Morsden, Tyrone Pryor, and Stan Blackmon, the Dragons bounced back from the loss to Ferrum, Virginia to win two straight games from Stone Ridge, NY. and Burlington, Iowa. The Dragons met Arizona Western of Yuma, Arizona for fifth and eighth places. In a toughly fought overtime game, the Dragons lost by the score of99-94. Freshman Gary Werling blocks the shot oil' this Pratt player against the back- board to aid in another Blue Dragon league victory at the Arena. :in n. vi ..,...-l ii Richard Morsden HCJCS All-American leaper,jumps center to start the Cof- leyville-Blue Dragon game during the region six play-offs. Stan Blackmon, product of Gary Indiana, cuts down the net after the most successful win ofthe season, by defeating Barton County to win Region 6. l viii r21 -1. spawn-w-nag .. 3' S , QM. b -. W...-umm ..W. ,M A...VM...x , Q 7' .,,.Q.,A ..v.. , T,g.,.,,X..N.mW...W M..XW.,. , X. ffx it v ,,,..,,NL, M Wx. NNN, KN iw K .Lyn ,,,gA:,.,X,. ,K Nw 1 Z .1 ,hywmn I fy: -'Y f--gp.-.... ' nr MTM? ,f-+ ' EXE. E R X . V Kg if X K, a I 5 Ill Q' 4 'ed' A 1 ...........,..l Qi T31 I 5 aggimnavfx 77 f vm. A -' . ' . ' M, ' ' - W, ,N fm .AWW 5- I www-15,9 lrwwwnwaqm ' 'Z gig MW ,A M W . Www M A ' 4 ' ,, I Q 3 3 Q TW A L W' K ' 'Q' 'M Mm 'm M Aww. .M - v e 1 Q My aiu W ' fix 5 1 M, Wbnam 'fr iff QM' 's wiv aff if ll! ' C M261 5 I wie: 75 dn- , V V M 'wx M ' Q Q Qi, gf M 1: fa, A 2 -4 IVA -W' am, 4-14 , rw , M ' f iff! iff: f f,, fag , L 'V 4 .I 1 an Y av 'k'L ' W' - w w V lv? Q is .wax -2, .1 K x -- N,-in - 9,Qe. 5 sf QV ', gggix-1 . 'N,'g, h,f,9 X... XQQYXQ AQ!! Ni, 2 I Q :fi 3 Q B-W 1 ix ,, il ,wg N. ,- , L I., W, 2 n N., ,, W 4, q ,rv 3. Q' 551,-iffdi , E- m M , A , Q, Q ma I Y 4 Wg? 7 ,J .Q QQ' 'M' W M ' NE? X A 4 . 4 3- 5 . S 5? .rf FQ. P '- lx n ff ' H il ! X 64 1 Ll. 3 Stan Blackmon uses his size to muscle a rebound away from his opponent. For the season up to Nationals, the 6'7 sophomore hauled in 31 l rebounds, Alter the introduction ofthe players and coaches, the Blue Dragons prepare to break the huddle before another Jayhawk ,luco conference contest. in Richard Morsden puts in two points with a reverse lay'-up against Fort Scott during Regional play'-offs. For the season, Rich averaged 28 points, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Love. Richard Morsden, Stan Blackmon. Tyrone Pryor, and Kent Harris break the huddle before a game at the Arena. fl q, ,. ,,...-S w x ' ' a , ,ply N,,,, Q, Q' ..,, T . if ' Q g q 0 v ,, ix X N N ,f 1 Q 34? file, W'6'?s' 01'-' Jr. HCJC 76 86 98 65 89 82 80 73 84 103 101 87 126 91 92 71 64 74 108 100 98 117 92 90 117 72 72 97 93 Eighth Place 94 1971-72 HCJC Scoreboard OPPONENTS Missouri Baptist fat Moberlyj 81 at Moberly, Mo. 88 Butler County 75 Barton County 58 at Garden City 79 Casper, Wyoming 72 North Iowa, Mason City 76 Burlington, Iowa 78 Northeastern Oklahoma 69 Cowley County 76 Pratt 94 Coffeyville 82 Neosho County 99 at Dodge City 89 at Butler County 64 Garden City 59 at Barton County 58 at Seward County 82 Seward County 99 at Pratt 94 at Cowley County 88 Dodge City 91 at Fort Scott 90 REGION SIX TOURNAMENT Fort Scott 77 Coffeyville 107 Barton County 71 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Ferrum 82 Stone Ridge, N.Y. 88 Burlington 91 Arizona Western 99 Fifth Place 84 NJCAA Basketball Tournament incennes, Ind. wins third national title The Vincennes Trailblazers captured their third National Ju- nior College basketball championship by defeating the Fer- rum, Va. Panthers, 73-61, in the finals of the 1972 NJCAA basketball tournament, which celebrated its silver anniversary. Coach Allen Bradfield, Coach ofthe Year, guided the Indiana team to a perfect season, 33 wins without a defeat. Vincennes is only the second team ever to go undefeated in winning the national title. Third place went to Gulf Coast of Panama City, Fla. Twin Falls, Idaho finished fourth, followed by Arizona Western of Yuma, Arizona. Arizona Western defeated the Hutchinson Blue Dragons in the tinals of the consolation bracket to drop the Dragons to eighth place. The Blue Dragons lost their first game in Nationals to the Fer- rum Panthers by a score of 82-72. However, they rebounded to defeat Stone Ridge, New York, 97-88. The Dragons then squeaked past Burlington, Iowa, 93-91 in overtime. However, the Dragons' overtime magic failed in their final game against Arizona Western, who won 99-94 for fifth place. Other teams in the 1972 tournament were: Casper, Wyoming, Sedalia, Missouri: Tyler, Texas: Dalton, Georgia: Seminole, Oklahoma: Robert Morris of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Rob- ert Morris of Carthage, Illinois: Buffalo, New Yorkg Wor- thington, Minnesota: and Paducah, Kentucky. Bill Butler, who led the Vincennes Trailblazers to the NJCAA championship is awarded the 1972 William B. French Most Valuable Player Award. The 1972 National Junior College basketball champions, the Vincennes, Indiana Trailblazers, surround their first place trophy after they completed a perfect season of33 wins without a defeat. 'fur mud' i 1 wud' gy Hunan-4' ....-v 'lar i . Q1 1 4 X X W6 el :n A f XXX A I-5 4 'N ...... ..., , H ,aa ..,,, Nm W fx .,,.. . 7 - 85 The avid Hutchinson fans turned out in full strength to cheer the Blue Dragons to victory during the tournament. The cheers weren't enough. however, as the Dragons finished in eighth place. Ken Morgan ofthe Casper, Wyoming Thunderbirds is awarded the annual Lewis Hill 1533 ofthe Ferrum, Va. Panthers gives MVP Bill Butler opposition Charles Sesher Sportsmanship Award by Pam Madden, Hutchinson as Butler shoots for Vincennes in the NJCAA championship game. freshman. C3535 86 , Hutchinson's all-time high scorer, Rich Morsden, muscles the ball to the bas- Ferrum Panthers Carlos Bermudez 1451 and Lewis Hill 1535 both attempt to ket as Candy I.z1Prince ofArizona Western tries to block the shot. block a lay-up by Vincennes' Tony Byers fl0l in the championship game. Members ofthe l972 NJCAA All-Tournament team LSEATEDJ, are Jack James, Tyler: Victor Kelly, Idaho, and Dennis Shidler, Vincennes. STANDING: Carlos Bermudez, Ferrumg Bill Butler, Vineennesg Ken Morgan, Casperg Rich Morsden, Hutchinson: and Morris Rivers, Gulf Coast. Not shown are Bill Hagin, Arizona Western, and John Moody, Burlington. ze 'il 8 7 ng..---.. M,.lo'v . ,, -,'-N li Y'.s'-:fi-'FE' . . . . .. s ' 4 1 - i f A . . -- . ,sf f . ff-0. 1 W' - - .reww ef' T 'AVI4 '4 I L :K.. . ' f . . . ..-1. . .L 1 - X' -'M-is . ' . A fy, f Mike Bair, the only sophomore on the squad this year. set school records in the 3-mile and 4-mile runs. Cross Country Harriers take third at the Regional Meet This year's HCJC cross country team competed in one of, if not the toughest regions of cross country in the nation this year, remarked Coach Terry Masterson. Four new school records were set by this year's team. Mike Bair set individual records in the 3-mile run with a time of 14: 50 and in the 4-mile with a time of 2O:l6.2. Mike Bair. James Everett, Perry Koehn, Mike Nutt, and Frank Passantino set a team average record of 15:19 for 3-miles and 20:48 for 4-miles. This year, Mike Bair, was the only sophomore on the squad. Because only one runner will be lost, Coach Masterson antici- pates a bright season next year. MEET PLACE McPherson . , .... lst W.S.U. .. 3rd Barton Co. . , . . lst H.C..I.C. Inv. , .. 3rd Haskell . . , , . 3rd Butler Co. . Region VI . . ....2nd ...3rd Q: Coach Masterson and an opposing coach compare their team's times and places at the HCJC Invitational during a warm autumn day at Carey Park. .. V It if S-t Team member Mike Smith, a freshman from Wichita, checks to see ifthe tape on his ankle held up during the Hutchinson lnvitational Cross Country Meet. GOU' Hutch golfers win own meet The Hutchinson Community Junior College golf squad, under the guidance of Bill Goldsmith, had a highly success- ful l97l-72 season. Winning the majority of the tourna- ments in which they participated, the team finished behind the Barton Coun- ty Community Junior College Cougars for second place in the state. The squad won their own Hutchinson Invitational tournament with the team being composed ofjohn Philbrick, Paul Parker, Steve Gill, and Warren Hardy. However, they could have also won with the fifth man, Greg Foss. Barton County was defeated in the Re- gion Vl tournament, held in Kansas City, by Johnson County Community Junior College, who will therefore, advance to the Nationals. ff X '25 ii lY,,z tl HCJC golfers display their trophies after winning the Hutchinson Invitational Tourney. They are, FROM LEFT, Warren Hardy, Paul Parker, Steve Gill, Greg Foss, and medalist John Philbrick, Members ofthe 1971-72 HCJC Golf Squad are. FROM THE LEFT: Coach Bill Goldsmith, John Philbrick, Warren Hardy, Steve Gill, Paul Parker, Bob Peel, Greg Foss, and Gary Atkinson. fi t. 'f ii l M Thinclads take second place in league The Hutchinson Community Junior College Blue Dragons hosted three track meets this year and won all three ofthem. The thinclads went to a total ofthirteen meets during the 1972 season. They competed in one dual meet and six relay meets. The squad competed in two out-of-state meets and also had six relay teams entered in the annual Kansas Relays at Lawrence. At the KU Relays, the two-mile relay team of Ken Suiter, Rob Arvin, James Everett, and Greg McMillan set a school record with the time of7:5 l .6. Another school record was set by Mike Bair in the three-mile run with a time of 14:32 at the WSU Relays in Wichita. lt's a bird . .. it's a plane . . , no, it's Dennis Webb leaping to a fifth place lin- ish in the triplejump at the Hutchinson Invitational meet. E fr ,V if sg .J wifi U -sire I 1 rw-mst. swxwiw ,5 Doug Withroder clears the bar inthe high jump event at the Hutchinson Invi- tational Track meet. Doug set a record by clearing the bar at 6'5 . ffm, .4 'f-a,,,.,,WML 'kilns , -wa .4 ff, av, - f' ff. .f-r . '- -, f pr A- 'f -.. :J t - . , 4,52 ,317 t lp. '-'52 , , , et . - HH bww -aw, ,, ' of ,ny W., 2 -, . oe-va, ,, . ,wig ', ,,. 3 R- ft s, f my' A, , Y - . -,, .--A . , , at he- , ,-.gal ..L4-ywf' , V , ...,,, -. T , ' ,V .2 aa -mea Eddie Dawson shoots out ofthe blocks as he attempts to boost the Blue Drag- on track team to a victory hy placing in the hundred-yard dash event. Dau son Gaining a crucial step on competetors, Eddie Dau son blasts from the starting blocks. dev' ev' A .KM . M' ,, g M ' 7-PM ' . we t.. - i 'r Mgg,,.,Jv Mf 7., ,,V - 4, ,.4n1w . fi A. k ,,,-wigs, ,nf M af ff '- A Af' assisted other team members in gaining the Blue Dragons a second place berth in the Jay haw k Juco Conference. 1972 TRACK MEET Hutchinson Quadrangular Fairbury Relays Hutchinson Relays WSU Relays Garden City Invitational Hutchinson Invitational Jayhawk Conference MEET PLACINGS PLACE lst lst lst lst lst 2nd 2nd ix Xi, , any s ,,,.- 5 , ttlt l t i . s sl iv. A xr rt in Q a Q K -xx.. , N . Mx N ,isa 'R slit N ,ts lie i is 4Sx:'Q i ,N ti! i . W sighs: jlfix ti. it MQFF wi lls X iii 1 ?x-.SIX Qs 2 is 5 ri ' A ' Q xx X at X gi a ,Q,,5.l,,5 Xyxfs X mx 4 Rx N Larry Foy returns to the earth at the end of his leap in longjump competition as Everett Reynolds stands ready to measure the distance. A--9-Q .lack Patton breaks aw ay from the starting blocks at the beginning of the 220 yard dash at thc annual Hutchinson lmitational Track meet An unidentilied Barton County Cougar soars through the air during longjump competition as meet officials Ron Sorenson and Terry King watch fM5w 1sZmt'f-' , , , 2 Y t T 5, - H 'a I 'W73'Cif:: .- V , 1 . - V Z' V ' f A ff f ' ,V , 5 Q, qW'frs 21,1 W , 'i , f 89 ' ' it M r 7 ,yor of iullilllliimf ilu L mln 1 .z.ff...zfm::1 lu! I l A i l lll',lllllln1a rslrvrnln TOP ROW: Steve Mirt, Tim Mullen. James Ediger, Steve Spence, Coach William Maben, BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Borgelt. Lindsey Bettsworth. Mark Fugit. Tennis Loses one match The Hutchinson Community Junior College tennis squad had another successful sea- son. The squad lost one match the whole season. This was to Cowley County, a highly rated powerhouse in tennis. The team played junior colleges in the league and one out-of-statejunior college from New Mexico and live four-year colleges. Throughout the season the squad played in nine dual meets and two tournaments which included the Cowley County Invitational which had two nationally rankedjunior colleges and some four-year colleges participating. ln Region Six State Playoffs HCJC had players in all but one of the linals. Steve Mirt placed second in number one singles, Tim Mullen placed second in number three singles, James Ediger placed second in number four singles. Lindsey Bettsworth and James Ediger placed second in number two doubles. This year the squad had only two sophomorees and live freshmen. Sophomores are James Ediger and Lindsey Bettsworth. Steve Mirt, Mark Fugit, Jerry Borgelt, and Tim Mullen were the freshmen on the squad this year. 93 Sophomore member James Ediger prepares to deliver one of his steaming serves to a foe. Women's A thletics Women compete in two sports The Hutchinson Community Junior College women competed in two inter- scholastic sports during the l97l-72 school year. During the fall semester. the girls competed in tennis and in the spring, in the HCJC's first women's track program. The girls' tennis squad suffered through an unsuccessful season. but this was partly due to injuries and a lack of competitive experience. ln track. the girls showed remarkable ability, especially in running events. Led by the speed of Vicki Dunkel, Jo- lene Smalley. Deadre Cauble, and Jackie Voth, Hutchinson won the Hutchinson Women's Invitational Track meet. Then in their only other competition, they finished second at the Butler County Relays. The girls showed surprising ability and enthusiasm in both sports and gave the indication that interest in sports among junior college women is growing at an ever increasing rate. .wg M M ' A igi , at f My -'i: '?giiti'f -- p T .4 -1-gig-:E L t K yt Aitcsfw.. s 1 ,wg . as - 5 'swim r.. X M -r-in S :,1..gj . - 'rss--agil .MV ,gpg in SME. Xaiq. it Q.. kj. ' ' Vicki Dunkel, running the anchor leg on Hutchinson's 880-yard medley relay team. nears the tape to help HCJC women win the event. Hutchinson vson the Hutchinson Women's Invitational Track meet. Members of the 1971-72 women's tennis squad were: Sonia Smith: Deena Koehng Susan Butterfield: Miss Ruby Munzer, coach: Cynthia Simmonsg Jo Abbott: and Mary Jane Meyers. 94 , 9 . 1' ,f N,, ,ff - 'I .WK Z ' T 'f 'v'3f1!'Wih'fw Deadra Cauble. HCJC entry in the longjump, leaps as far as she can to take Liz Greenert. LEFT and Susan Burnett. RIGHT, confer with the women's second place in the Hutchinson Women's Invitational Track meet. track coach. Miss Judy Terrell. before the next event at Gowans Stadium. Gene Keady. starter for the running events at the Hutchinson Women's lnvitational Track meet. explains to the members ofthe 880-yard medley relay teams how to position themselves before the start ofthe race. Hutchinson girls won the event and the meet. LNMM' fm 95 lv- ua ,gxxaill SEQ? ACADEMICS Administration Elland heads HCJ C activities The singular governing body concerned with the immediate requirements and desires of the student body, the faculty, and any parties of interest from without the HCJC campus activities is the ad- ministration. With the administrative section of HCJC operating in a three- fold capacity it much resembles the organization of our democratic government. With Miss Reba Anderson heading the registrar's duties application, enroll- ments, and registrations are handled with the utmost efficiency while a stu- dent's preferences are always consid- ered. Mr. George Cooper fulfills the position of Academic Dean. In this capacity Dean Cooper officiates in any disputes in regard to the academic policies. Dr, A. H. Elland coordinates all the aspects of academic, athletic and extra- curricular activities concerning HCJC students, faculty, and the supporting communities. Dr. A. H. Elland w its . . i g'5-vP 'wk George Cooper Reba Anderson 98 M , i, W . X haf ' fi? f J 'Q V I in A 1 'E ,Q nf' I , ff ' az A: V I N1 A- L , ::v I I A' X I 1 A 5 1 I x 4' L 7---,-1-..,,ff 'j VI W X K 4 A Ni ..-.-..n.4.a.4..A'W-ff' l 5 15' iz' 1 1 I , . ' , Q x if 0 J . 3 1 I Wm if awfw , dr, f 1 -Q,-4 8' 5 Supporting Services Administrators guide students Through the efforts of certain individu- als among the administration student and community education and life is enhanced. Mr. M. B. Butterfield directs dormitory living through his capacity as Director of Student Affairs and Hous- ing. He also serves as athletic director and Dean ofMen. Mr. George W. Koon aids the educa- tional aspect of HCJC by serving as Director of Industrial Education and Evening College. Mr. Deane T. Banker assists Mr. Koon in Industrial Educa- tion. Ruby Munzer serves as Dean of Women. As this Miss Munzer aids women students living in the dormitory and enforces those regulations pertinent tothem. Mr. James H. Stringer fulfills the du- ties of Director of Guidance and also serves as Director of Summer Sessions. Serving the students as guidance coun- selors are Mrs. Barbara Hoglund and Mr. Carl Skoch. Mrs. Hoglund assists those students requiring additional aid in academics while Mr. Skoch supervis- es student employment. f Q. .Wt Q Z ,. ..wrrf.f1,ff.Hw- ,.ff,55f,f,...i.. f1Y.r7,.fix.1w, . K f ,,,. UH., Sam sfwstwvam Ryy M unzer if i r.-- ,,.-, .,, XS f f gsm... iam., feganiiieif-iffit' f www 11 xx ll? I Campus patrolman Floyd Smith HFS Gertrude Platz, school nurse V ww x V 1 K ' l Jtmdtl L' 35, , pm . as 3 'W - it Bookstore personnel Johnnie Bolt, Beverly Buette, and Margie Schwab, S upporzin g Services Familiar service personnel assist with health, recreation There are on campus several persons not holding an instructive or adminis- trative position yet are probably more well known to students on the whole. Floyd Smith serves as campus patrol- man and as such regulates parking on campus. Mr. Smith is a retired Hutch- inson policeman. For those who suffer an illness during class periods Mrs. MWMQW ,Qu A Charles Walton. Student Union recreational supervisor 101 Gertrude Platz serves as campus nurse. She also administered the tuberculosis tests this year. Serving as recreation directors in the Student Union Mrs. Minnie Dean and Mr. Charles Walton regulate use of ping pong equipment, and pool and snooker tables, balls, and cues. Minnie Dean. Student Union recreation supervisor Special Services irst year program i uccessfulg teaches students academic skills Created with a federal grant of S70,000, Special services, with offices located in the basement of the Student Union, was termed a success during its first year. The staff, headed by Edward Martinez includes Dallas Crable and Al Rodriguez, counselors: Dix- ie Roberson, reading specialist: Theda Brown, reading skills and writing, and Mrs. Gerald Hick- ey, tutor. The goal of Special Services is to eqiup those stu- dents who qualify for the program with skills to insure academic success. Qualifications for this program are based on income, number of persons in the family, cultural deprevations, and the phys- it Al Rodriguez ical condition ofthe applicant, The tutoring section within Special Services is an important part ofthe program. Tutors are chosen from student applicants with high grade averages. During both semesters, more than 50 tutors were hired to tutor Special Service partcipants. Activities during the year included a bus trip to Abilene for the dedication of the Eisenhower Chapel, and a trip to the Kansas Legislature in Topeka. Several students in the program, along with sponsors, attended conferences in Denver and New Mexico. Special Services was also in- strumental in planning for Black Awareness Week in February. M i. One of several peer advisors for the Special Services tutoring program Mary Garcia discusses a student' g RZ as I A Y fm ' Edward Martinez Dallas Crable s progress with counselor Al Rodriguez. V g.,..,, .a7 '-rf . 'im 'ff rr fi My-W 'lr 't'le if f wi Leroy Broxterman Gene Hale Wanda Hathaway Vern Hoglund Kenneth Mendenhall aww? . N L Nl Business students Larry Burleson, sophomore, ponders despairingly over accounting problems. .ft .. I Department OfBusiness New computer aids students In the ever-progressing field of Business Education HCJC has brought to its students the area of computer technolo- gy. Having acquired a new computer during this past school year the Busi- ness Education faculty has introduced an experimental class in computer- augmented accounting. Students en- rolled in this course will prepare the input information and observe the computer as it processes the accounting problems. New courses to be introduced to the business curriculum in the future will be additional computer-augmented ac- counting classes as well as a course in Elements ofMarketing. .. y N. A E ' ii Q . ' ii .,.. : n ' EJ' ' ..... we is ,.., . S Larry Burleson, ,lim Marcy, and Danny Popp work busily on their accounting assignments. 103 Wanda Allen Meryl Billingsley Paula Brin Mollie Chaflln Arless Eilerts Robert Gasson Dale Gleason Jim Guenthner Gladys Haun Steve Hind Sally Jarrott Dale Keller M argot Mack Betty M organ Verna Oldenstadt if--v 12.1 rf I G M 47 1 Ti ff! f ...iff 1 104 we-15 After an English composition class, Verna Oldenstadt stops to answer a question from John Brunk. as is tstsi f i l I I , Q ' :sv X . if., . ...gt ff II Department OfEnglish mphasis is on individualization Emphasis on individualization was es- pecially prevalent in the English depart- ment this year. One hour courses of di- rected studies were initiated to give stu- dents a chance to work individually on specific projects that interested them within the realm of English. Changes in composition courses includ- ed restructuring composition IA and Composition Il. A new approach to composition was introduced which placed more emphasis on individualiza- tion. For the first time, students helped in formulating questionnaires about the English curriculum in Composition IA and literature courses. The Journalism department was revised with the addition of labs related to the Principles ofJournalism and Journalis- tic Style and Writing classes. Other changes in the journalism curriculum are forseeable in the future. Photogra- phy classes remained popular through- out the year as students doubled up to use cameras and squeeze into the darkroom. Through the efforts of several English instructors, a literary magazine of stu- dents' creative work was published in April. The magazine contained works in fiction, poetry and drama. Jim Schinstock Keith Sigler lla Umberger Ted Wiebe ln the old art facilities in Lockman Hall, Tomisha Pittman works on a plaster sculpture as a requirement for Sculpture I. III Department 0fHumaniIz'es Courses help student creativeness The Department of Arts and Humanities is provided for those students wish- ing to develop creative and acquired talents in the arts, languages, religions and philosophies, music, speech and drama. Art gives rise to the beginning artist's talent for drawing, painting, sculpture, jewelry design, individual art projects, and dimensional design. Art also gives appreciation to the history of artistic development. Modern languages devel- ops a student's proficiency in a chosen language so that he may converse fluently in a minimum amount of time. Languages offered are French, Span- ish, German, and Russian. These courses also have supplementary courses to enhance the history and development as well as the expository sense of the language. HCJC's music department gives a broad curriculum in the effort to aid stu- dents in this licld. Training in the mechanics of music structure and music theory as well as individual and concert renditions is given. Vocal music also is a major music course of instruction. Religion and philosophy are courses available to those students interested in Modern Thought and Ethics. New and Old Testament literature, and the Life and Thought of Paul which concerns the complete religious spetrum during his lifetime. Speech and drama aids the student in his search for self-confidence and self-expression toward an audience or peer group. Implementation of body action and voice mechanics are taught to give full ability in this department. IO6 'Fw r l SSN Pep band members Margaret Swafford and Donna Herran bundle-up to play at a football game. The pep band entertained at most home games. Art student Jana Miller lills her brush to put finishing touched on a painting. The new art building houses large facilities for painting classes. 'M , fl? 'N ik A cf l W 4 fs 'P , A 4' Q ff my ' ,. .1 gl 1 , f s I 2 r f , Q8 f A f 7f aww if - f vi . e '- J' ,f fN' ' ' L Lewis Stoelzing Music Helen Stone Music Vida Warner Speech Leo Ashcrafl Music David Blackim Speech Frank Buschman Languages Dennis Chegwidden Art Russell Dickenson Music .lane Dronberger Art Robert Froese Art John Harmsworth Language Earlene Hendrix Speech Gerald Hickey Language Robert Bowles Speech Tom Kelly Speech Rev. Charles Platz Religion Sammy Seymore Music Walter Spitz Speech, Drama lrven Slern Religion IV Department 0fS0cz'al Science Sciences relate students to real life situations HCJC's Department of Social Sciences relates to the student the academic aspects of life situations. Through formal educa- tion Social Sciences bring forth the theories and attitudes of every facet ofman's social progress. There are several courses of instruction in the Department of Social Sciences. Psychology relates the psychological forces which influence human behavior. Sociology isolates the indi- vidual development and interaction in societies. Education deals with the academic progress of the individual from com- mencement to completion. Economics brings to light the over- all and specific affects of American economics policies. History encompasses all degree ofsocial progress from earliest civilization to the present status. Political Science relates gov- ernment policies from the local level to international relations. These and other courses bring the student to full awareness of Social Sciences' value to the individual. Q f Stressing practical application, Advertising instructor Dave Lane leads a dis- cussion of selling principals in the Psychology ofAdvertising Class. During a quiet moment alone in his office, psychology instructor Jesse Harder ponders over his notes while putting together his next class lecture. lO8 William Adkins History Olin Allen Economics Betty Bybee Reading Bert Chaney Government Jesse Harder Psychology Richard Gisel Psychology Dave Lane Advertising Terry Masterso Sociology if 'l 5 hx' fc f- .f- l il W . g-fi Q- W it ' V 0, ,fm 'Fifi' ,. ' fwafe seeee -423' '5 I 5322135 if 3 3 J ,t , :xg 'bile .. ,- .. .. 'fig' Sag' J 'If' W tggiig . 25 fi Egan' - 4 40' ' 1 323. , ,. 2. ,,,. iz... .4 - ,- ,t .1 lfqfi -' ' ugi- ze: az: W1 ' 4 n 333' 624 4 ' V' 4 bv ,,,, P' 2 jj , 'ned'-' - ...' 1+ - 'f f, AYA K Z J f 1 f ' a . tit ' 32.2, f '5 .. A .. . a . cf 1 V mu ' ' ., ffm L If ,,'k mmaftWW'iew If i w wMn,.f gmE,a,a.i 'ff f 2- Y ? T-2 s ' ug' ' SSN S X X s X 2 Y X X K S if X S2 xxx? S at .... S . . ,..k ,. . 'X V , ,. A SM ,4 51 ,. 4. gi g 1 hc - 0 'I .. .. clay-43 lgilfrxvifvpw radio 5.1 Qf fu., if-31-fy ,Q- irzrtggiiztigikpf 11.3-Ygfo C254 fat 12ZEi2a?2f3Qgaf?3f3if21f2sgo 1 Q af ' 3-152 gb . Q,y1.v013.-,. ii 5 .9 Q. iifldvtilood 7 0.24112 ' 1 - if ti 'xv ,- A Q 0122! ,Q Onde O - ' i,,f,.r1lht3J0vJv a 7 - s. 6 .gfg-,fi wtf 9. 5 up G if ' .figi.'iQ3f1lE3Q5r.Qf,aL., nts, as Q . if P 0803100 fa? M0511I.:-tCn0A0AO.0,0Qbt M Qs. . S -V 5f .i-TiEl- is ' . f .X Q k---. if t ,ff r' '-N. , 1 SSW -sf- Leon Meigs History Lee Miller Economics J ane M organ History M argaret Randles Education Carole Richmond Sociology .lim Schinstock Philosophy Nelson Sorem Economics Raymond Stewart Social Science As a part of the Developmental Reading course, a student learns to utilize a reading machine. The machines are located in the Learning Resources Center. 6 x X ' i if History instructor William Adkins and Jim Schinstock, philosophy instructor look over the day's activities in their office before heading to class. Patricia Stockebrand points out different textures of fabrics to her sewing class. V Department OfLlfe Sciences Courses relate to professions The Department of Life Science is one that is most relevant to its occupational and professional possibilities. This de- partment relates to the student the theories and applications of those theo- ries in regard to agriculture, aviation, home economics, and industrial arts. In agriculture the application of the physical, biological, social sciences, and principles of food production among numerous other studies is taught. Avia- tion exposes the necessary procedures and theories to the student preparing for the FAA examination. Home Eco- nomics prepares a student for applica- tion of improved health practices and for a furthering in academic or profes- sional occupations. Practical theories of woodwork, carpentry, millwork, weld- ing, metalwork, drafting, and electricity are offered to students entering Indus- trial Arts. Judith McCormick Home Economics Carl Skoch Industrial Arts Patricia Stockebrand Home Economics Harlan Woerpel Agriculture 4? .5 Mr. Skoch offers his help with planning of a furniture project made by Greg Alexander for woodworking class. 5 E During the Man in the Kitchen course instituted second semester, Judith McCormick cooks up a batch of hash browns for a demonstration. The class experimented in making all types of meals. ' if Y. llO Sophomore Rick Langenwalter utilizes the Wang computer to help in solving a calculus problem. 4 3. 1 ,. VI Department 0fMathematics Computer addition aids departmentg instructors revise and add courses With the addition of a computer, HCJC's Mathematics Department con- tinues in its efforts to upgrade its math- ematical program. Other additions are a key punch room adjacent to the com- puter room, math laboratories, and re- vision and addition of new mathematics courses. The more extensive revisions and addi- tions have occurred in computer sci- ence, analytic geometry, calculus, and an honors course in calculus. Tutoring and other assistance for students requir- ing additional aid in mathematics is also under extension. A student in mechanical drawing Virginia Base, checks angles before beginning her assignment. W. .ft Ann Smith Rosslyn Stewart John Tarr 111 L. A. Britton Kendall Griggs Gordon Jones David Preston VII Department 0fBi0l0gy Curricula adds two new courses The curricula offered in Biological Sci- ences for the 1971-72 school year is de- signed to be progressive, provide conti- nuity, and be interesting and informative. To meet the constantly rising demands ofthe graduate schools HCJC has insti- tuted improved versions of existing courses and has introduced new courses such as Urban Botany and Conserva- tion Ecology. The courses offered have been engineered to allow students to progress to more advanced studies with ease. This year has also brought about an effort for more individualized attention among students enrolled in Biological Sciences. Instructors have instituted recorded commentaries on tests and papers to replace written marginal notes. Also audio-video education has been introduced by means of video tapes, slides, movies and recordings. i 1 Lab students under the supervision of Sara Dale, work on problems ofanimal structure. H I ' ,VVV Ardon I V . S Brandyberry 5 q ',,e,,.v 1 x Allen V . 'l .,,,l TT We YQ .V Hirst .amr2yQ-w:-'L:1 - wfffef- sssrfa ' , 1.135 sss. 't B B c 1 H I 2+ M M, William qi , ,Z - Mg, ' Maben , ,V L . 5' James Tin t i I. E525 H Larry Welch elif: -Aww 2ef53s'm,f5i 1 Biology instructor Allen Hirst holds the full grown horned owl which made its home in the biology lab for two weeks during first semester. The owl was brought to Hirst by one of his students. 112 1' Bw, - H am.. ' f :g.:::: Brewer mafia? 1 'ie W J I' wr' .2 ,fu if 17 9 1 ' gk 1' ' fa Q ' Ax: f. V -Ziff it ff .9711 I 'HP av ,. , z f 1, - -. 13 -1' f3!:f5::::::gff ,, ,. 3 431115351 a5f,:.!,.,:ff.......: ,:, . ag 4-1,-.14 ,' 1.1: -z'. f - ,rm N , , 1... ,,, in Q 'ii Fred Elliott Robert Glynn Wendell Morgan Ben Zerger During a general chemistry lab, a student prepares and mixes chemicals for an experiment. VIII Department 0fChemistry Independent experimentation and projects give relevancy to courses The Department of Chemistry at HCJC is geared to implement the as- pects of chemistry that best apply to the requirements ofthe student. There are many diversified aspects to the Department of Chemistry. General chemistry is offered for those wishing only a working knowledge in basic chemistry. From here the courses of- fered progress in intensity so as to suit the specific requirements for the multi- tude of occupations that stem from chemistry. 113 To inhance the perception of chemistry courses they have been brought into better perspective by the implementa- tion of teaching aids such as slide projection studies on instrumentation. The courses have been given relevancy to the student by special projects that include the practical aspects of chemis- try. More independent experimentation and tutoring from Special Services also allows chemistry to be regarded in the light ofuseful knowledge. IX Department of Physics Classes employ new apparatus This year's Physics Department has striven to meet the qualifications required so as to offer the most possibly complete educational standards. Although no new classes have been introduced to the Department the present courses have been updated and revised to aid the student. New apparatus has been implemented in all phas- es of Physics education. Electrometers, lasers, Ware tables and others new instrumentation have been put into us in all departmental classes. New experimentation and procedures have been added to the current program. Holography. elec- trmetric measurement of minute potentials, mea- surement of involving densitometry and other processes are representative of these procedures. For future improvement several of the Physics Department staff will attend the Consortium For the Advancement of Physics Education Program at Kansas State University under a grant from the National Science Foundation. f .. ,,,.,,,.v .V F' .K D. B. . . f Jantz 5' , William Kitchen .ff Hugh McMillen ' ii A ' g y .. Va, Ken ,af V McMurray Jose Olivarez Stan A . ' gf . , f ft Beth Burnett. Lori Hemm and their physical science laboratory partners examine a light bulb to determine the flow ofelectricity. Other labs explored such topics as magnetism and gravity. Instructor Ken McMurray demonstrates to a lab the flow of electricity through a solution. 114 s xi? Q5 'Q' Q. 5 Pensive reminiscence is shown by Coach Matous as he observes the boy's physical education class. g q : so c .J .1 is F ::- E: .'--'. ri, g ,.:,., . k 'Ei i , -:-., . . Eu, . J .:., X 3 H 5 I f is. While team-mates observe with reserved enthusiasm, a lone Hutch Juco freshman physical education stu- dent prepares to deliver a blow equal to that of Mighty Casey. Department of Health, PE and Recreation Curriculum reorganized This year has brought a reorganization ofthe curriculum for the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recre- ation. New teaching techniques have been added in the way of new service courses. These new courses are intended to relate to the modern students' life. Some of the courses added to the De- partment this year are: Social Dance, Archery, Hockey, Track and Field, eet WILL f K1 5 3 - '- Q 3 t . ., Bonnie Neville Ann Orthwein Judy Terrill ll5 is is . yi ff Modern Jazz, Gymnastics, Soccer, and Rhythms I, II, III, and IV. For the future improvement of the Health, Physical Education, and Recre- ation Department new courses are planned to be added and present cours- es are planned to be advanced as future requirements dictate. William Goldsmith Gene Keady John Matous Ruby Munzer XI Department Oflndustrial Education Department offers varied coursesg instructors increase tutorial aids The Industrial Educations Department of HCJC has continued its efforts to provide more complete and effective instruction in the diverse fields it repre- sents. A more flexible enrollment and exit schedule has been surveyed to en- hance the efficiency of these courses. Expansion in the fields of nursing, con- struction, and fashion merchandising has been considered as well as the intro- duction of audio-visual tutorial aids. Taped television presentations is one of the new methods having resulted from these experiments. Classes in the industrial, business, med- ical records, and agricultural fields are X-ray technology students receive on the job training at Hutchinson Hospital South. taken on field trips to be brought up to date on recent advancements within their areas of study. Guest lecturers are also brought on campus to acquaint the students with the recent developments with their study range. Although no new classes have been added, there are several under consideration as to feasi- bility of their introduction into present curricula. The Department's objective is to pro- vide a more flexible means of obtaining the subject matter within an area of study, both by more efficient entry and exit and increased tutorial presentation to aid comprehension. Deane Banker Karen Burden Ethel Bonham J ay Disberger Esther Griswold Duane Halpain , at .1 t.f.f , , f 4. t 'V .5 ,tt ' Henry . fe 5,1411 Dennis ..,. , f Yllfififlfif, jf: , COHHIC Jackson - 3'3?ff f .z gfrgrxfz, f, '1ff:1:f:iiE'i: ' 52 f'w fr2:J?T'4f' ff5:5:'f: vfzxizrsrzt ,Q N ',f.5aa1A2m::z,a..1. twat 1 .. mix., nt. inn in 1 glyjxjw 'xanga .iff .xi 52fi'15'EzE?if2 ' iii: 333253 Tif'f'f'5,.??iiffE2!7.'2 ztiziiizzrz ll6 Students in the secretarial science curriculum spend long hours behind a typewriter. in q WW 5 3 fist 2 W7 r . tte .E ,V ,., . . ai , V- L ua , ' f if Y 'f-' ' 5, - . X, - f t '- N 3 y ttf Eff t 2 :ii 'tax .1 X , X V, x. .N Gaining prolieciency at one ofthe varied machines in the Vo teeh building this student operates a Cincinatti table lathe. X - ,. 1 - 44 ., Q . ' V , may i. e. , vm. W, . A e ee , r -a LDSQN 5 xg , Q X ,,:Qf Fi 5 siN+ fx 'X was is e l ie iiei,e r .: ., ,: , ' i., 9 ii i l e i 1 ei e :'t: h N fx .dsl I R63 3 1 Claude Parks Vernon Plouch Marcel Pruter Ken Siefkes Frank Slaper Jack Walker Earl Weidman Ronald Wingfield Elmo Wintersleen 4 A , , HW., ww - 2 .ie s 4' .... As part ofthe requirements for radio broadcasting class, KHJC discjockey Larry Brewer puts on his regu- The late afternoon quietness of the library brings lar program. Each class member is required to work a minimum of one hour per week on the air. on a sleepy feeling to a tired student. Head ofthe Learning Resources Center media coordinator George Sanders checks the equipment in the FM radio station for student broadcasting in the LRC. 118 ' ' UE 'WW MA,,..4.... The Library offers a quiet place to study plus ad- ditional reading in current magazines. John F. Kennedy Library New F radio station broadcasts rock programs in student union Rock music became a reality' in the Student Union this year as radio sta- tion facilities in the Learning Resources center were utilized by the radio broad- casting classes. The KHCJ FM station expects to acquire a tower and trans- mitter to braodcast throughout Hutch- inson next year. With its collection of more than 25,000 books and 200 magazines and newspa- pers, the John F. Kennedy Library' con- tinued to add current books and period- icals to its store. A gift of 30 music books was added along with a black his- tory set and many other recent books. Telenetwork classes transmitted from Kansas State University were held in the LRC for college credit in such courses as psychology and other social sciences. With a complete reorganization ol materials, the LRC was in constant use as instructors employed its wide variety of facilities for classes. The John F. Kennedy Library' staffis Hazel Linder. library assistant-secretary: Myrna Robinson, catalog- ing secretary: Carmen Bayles, assistant librarian: and Cecile Luse. head librarian. ll9 We 4 X 2 2 wif i ' if fi 1, 2 Wm., in f , U Aw 'A ,ze af f 'ww 'W H -.ifgxg Stall' photographers for the 1971-72 publications are TOP ROW: Jim Fetty. Connie Hodges, Keith Kar- lan. Steve Motley. Randy Headings. BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Wright, Frank Niemier. Ken Geist. Debbie Smith. Dave Studebaker. lNot pictured are Stan Thiesson and Carl Koster.l Nffiiiifi-ss-is gi U .SN R53 mi ..,,,., lf ty..- X K if. 1 ' ' I hp . rs... Q' -?f.ff'1 -.t g ---ia!! In the process of laying out pages. Gary Guard and Pam Foster. activities editor. decide on the right picture. 'KW R 'Te' lk.. lv' '15, Jim Swalley helps a section editor by typing copy Assistant editor and staff photographer Barbara Koelling, who in addition serves as clubs and organiza- and eutlines in triplicate for their pages. tions section editor, crops and proportions a group picture for her section's pages. 120 S Dragons Tale A45 X X Sports editor Denny .laye and Steve Harmon sort through and discuss a new batch ofpictures that just ar- Staff plagued with problems The Dragon's Tale stall' faced numer- ous setbacks this year, but managed to overcome the most serious a a the ru- ination ot' over 500 individual pictures. Make-up days were set up and many pictures were retaken. Several revisions were made in the book such as a change in the section placing and adding more special effects with color, Those individuals who worked on the yearbook, but are not pictured are Dave Welch and Kenny Woodard. rived from the photographers. 'QP MV. Mark Geffert prepares to make a phone call to Before beginning to type on the classes section. The loss ol' over 500 pictures is mirrored in the arrange a date to take a sports picture. Mike Mills check the names carefully. anguished look ofeditor Susie Warren. Junior Collegian Staff battles campus apath In a continuing effort to improve the campus newspaper, the JUNIOR COLLEGIAN staff tried to reach a larger number of student readers, by including in the paper more interpreta- tive news from the campus and contro- versial editorial views. One ofthe main concerns ofthe editors was the apathetic view ofthe student body. Mainly through editorials and columns, the stall attempted to stir up controversy to get the student body' in- volved, to which there was only a small amount ofreaction. af Doug Hirst, opinion editor, land creator ol' The tor. decide on placement olthe advertisements. . N7 in Collegian editor Gregg Frost helps a page editor Second semester sports editor Marsha Manger layout his page for the next issue. neatly' pastes copy' on the dummy sheet lor the printer. 122 2: Point weekly columnl and Terry' Rawlins. feature edi , As headlines do not always fit, Pam Foster co- assistant editor. often must rewrite them. ss fi ff, t ,,.Q. . pf' S, f' ' . K -f x, f .kk 5 9Q,,......-f Laval.: , . was 'e' tt. ,... . .. .s. 1. In addition to serving as advertising manager second semester. Jan Heck also assisted with the stories and the make-up ofthe feature page. First semester advertising manager, Marcia Shumway. waits for instructions from the editor. .L Needing advise on how to fill up the front page. Susie Warren, news editor, calls sponsor Mrs. Eilerts for Richard Schmitt, first semester sports editor, help. concentrates on constructing a new headline. 123 Campus Construction New buildings expand campus Two new buildings were added to the HCJC campus this year. A three-story, 100-bed addition to Kent Hall was completed during the summer. Constructed on the west side ofthe pre- sent building, the addition included conveniences for wheelchair students and wide doors for room entrances and restroom facilities. The newly constructed art building con- tains studios for painting and drawing, sculpture and jewelry design, and a Ce- ramic room. Several classrooms are included along with a gallery to display student artwork. Construction on the art building began in Novem- ber aiid continued until early March. f ' ,.f',f!y, X xwm-Q' The new art building contains spacious facilities for painting and drawing classes. The large windows pro- vide the light needed to obtain natural tones and shadows. ' ' .fe -f' A ,.Vg kick gi A T A C C . K Vasa- F ,. , ,Q t- A. ' .. . C. The much needed addition to Kent Hall contains many extra features. Construction began late in the fall semester. 1211 - gf, nt -. , s, Q . davit, ge f M ' Q LUNAP FQCJCK Q . .ala f K i'i'T7'A's' A 5 .- :L if . J is I L K ' s . K Q 1 e .:. 6,.2.,.gt , Q . at 9 , 'E - .. wmv rr muvwonmnv vsixnucllfi-I MOON . su. wr wbifxta The small moon rock brought back by an Apollo flight crew was brought to Hutchinson by planetarium director .lose Olivarez and put on display in the planetarium during spring semester. sal' These telescopes are used at various times during the year to view usual and unusual star and lunar happenings, 125 . ig 3 N WC, X, A f if Q t ii? f nf S sf 'i S 45 Planetarium Programs teach and entertain Located in the southwest sector of the Arts and Sciences Building, HCJC's Planetarium is one ofthe more recent additions to student educational aids as well as an asset to the community. The planetarium is constituted in such a manner as to facilitate the academic requirements of a student while concur- rently giving benefit through its inter- esting aspects of historical, contempo- rary, and futuristic nature. This institu- tion aids in the study of astronomy, meteorology, as well as assisting in oth- er aspects of physics. The planetarium enhances community education by of- fering night courses and exhibitions. T Ace or niNosAuRs .af EJ.. d -, ,. gg-gc.. .. ,. .. .. ' Annum. sv .. .4 ..., gg ' - Mp , , ' ry, K L During spring semester, the planeterium present- ed Age of Dinosaurs, a show depicting the giant creatures ofthe past. 3, , 1 55 -7 Virginia Bomer, secretary to Dean Cooper ww M Www' S A W3 in Q ,t was if i f Margaret Swafford, assistant to the Registrar i3'fiL'll ..,.. M, Y Donna Broadus, secretary to Sam Butterfield X Merle Craft and Doris Hall, receptionists Betty Hunt, secretary to Geroge Koon and Julie Teeter, secretary to Deane Banker. W...-M swf f t gg Executive Secretaries f f f ice pers onnel help l r dmin., Faculty a Q R . K Q. X Q.. Myrna Moorman, secretary to Dr. Elland Betty Brooks, financial aids secretary and Matilda Wilson, Clerk. E Yr r HT? Mae Smith, secretary to Jim Stringer QQ! it Betty Riffel, business manager and clerk ofthe Board. L r Y X g fy Alice Gerdel, college treasurer and activity fund. Service Personnel Maintenance men continue effort ' K VV , I . I flea A xlwhi V Elrffliwi , ri S M as 3 y , I I ' 4 4 S Q N , H51 F , 2 WSW' Dm -Yi z f ,,.,, W4 STANDING: John Payne. Marion Wedel, Les Phillips, Jesse Butcher. SITTING: Myron Rayl, William Davis. ,,,,-- ..f T mf, Howard Bolt, Jerry Broadus, and Dell Greene. maintenance personnel. Robert Tavolino, Eugene Stevens, and Gerald Fountain, Lockman Hall custodians. . m Us H fgifliw . , i -:ir ,fy 2419, id f v Y ft ' F'-if 3 Li M ! 5 Student Union custodian Richard Rios. John F. Kennedy Library custodian Fre Owston. 255775 A nt r -fy ,,,, a d x John Dirksen and Edwin Unruh, Elland Ha maintenance personnel. ll A, at ff uve' is Before beginning the salad necessary for over 400 students, Doris Powers washes the lettuce. lola Wright begins preparation for a tasty supper dish for ARA Slater contract students. Q Dorothy Sorensen and Thelma Smith, familiar faces to contract food students, set out another delectable entree of foodstuffs prepared to appeal to any students taste. 129 ARA Slater Service offers enjo able meals One of the multitudinous services available for students on campus is the ARA Slater Food Serv- ice. This facility provides the necessary nutrition- al meals for those students, faculty and guests who are unable to dine elsewhere. The ARA Slaa ter Food Service also provides vending machines and a snack bar. The Service hosted several special meals for con- tract students. Complete with a festive atmo' sphere, the meals included a carnival dinner pro- vided with popcorn and peanuts, and a German festival, with a variety of native meats and dishes. ln the spring, an outdoor barbeque was planned with live entertainment. 5 1 ,-fk,,,. ..... .- Food service manager Al Hommel answers letters from various food distributors. f I ,,.s Vi Special Honors Students et awards Four Hutchinson Community Junior College students placed in the 1972 Miss Hutchinson Pageant, with Cyn- thia Simmons being named as Miss Hutchinson. Ginger Swanson received lirst runner-up and Nancy Nachtigal, second runner-up. Marilee Frye was named Miss Congeniality in the No- vember pageant. ln the spring, the college announced the nominees chosen to appear in the l972 edition ol' Who's Who in American Ju- nior Colleges. Twenty eight students were nominated by' the faculty on the basis of scholarship participation and leadership in academic and extracurri- cular activities. citizenship, service to the school and future promise. Various scholarships. awards, trophies, and medals were presented to students at the Awards Assembly in May. Marguerite Britton and Larry Swain received Central State Banlcs outstanding young man and woman awards. After being crowned Miss Hutchinson at the November pageant. Cynthia Jan Simmons. a sophomore from Larncd, beams happily as photographers snap her picture, 130 M xi lx 'lr iu.......-f Q- QN is lr 5 Q it x 9 x Foreign students attending HCJC are Side Mirsadeghi. from Tehran, Ira It C C d ate assistant, tutors students like Kathy Ritter- Frenchman John Harmsworth, attending H J as a gra u house in modern languages. 131 ng S,ali N. Tabarabayi, also from Tehran: and Rath Ben, a native ofCamb0dia. Foreign Students ran students attend HCJ C 0 I f gl .,................,.....,...,......,w...--.W..,-.. ...M . W-.. . 4. . .. Ei , 4 if? 1 g ln ? 3 mi ' ima , i 0 ' 1 Ffa This sign, located at the intersection of U. S. Highway 50 and the Yoder Road. gives those in search of HCJC's recently acquired and utilized South Campus facilities the required guidance. South Campus Conversion to vocational and agricultural center With the acquisition of an approximate 425 acres of the former Hutchinson Air National Guard Base situated to the south of the city, HCJC brings to its curricula a dimension specifically for those preferring the down-to-earthi' courses now being offered. Under the heading of Occupational Education, the South Campus is the site of the current carpentry and carpentry labs presented by HCJC. Carpentry serves a two-fold purpose for those stu- dents enrolled in other Industrial Arts courses related to construction such as woodwork and architecture as it gives a practical dimension to the principles of these courses. Dealing with the beautification facet of vocations, HCJC's South Campus also is the location of the curriculum for Ornamental Horticulture. Nursery Management and its connective labora- tory instructs the student in the basic origin and maintenance of plant life used in horticulture. Turf Management and Landscaping give view to the varie- ty of choices involved with arrangement of various plant life in accordance with its surroundings. Horticulture and Hor- ticulture Lab give the elemental theo- ries of all courses related to Ornamen- tal Horticulture. Agriculture is represented on South Campus with a variety of courses relat- ed to crop and livestock management. Agriculture in our society relates the aspect of farm management to the ev- ery-day lives of the nationfs people. Principal Agriculture Economics gives view to the socio-economic effect of crop and livestock production and retail in relation to national economy. Principles of Animal Science gives the theories of more economic and efficient livestock production. Soils Lecture and Soils Lab relates the principles of con- servation and effecient crop production to the farming vocation. With the present attraction of vocation- al education on HCJC,s South Campus student interest should be greatly en- hanced. Coupled with the planned im- provement and improvisation this addi- tion to HCJC will add to the complete appeal ofthe institution. Kendall Schwanke, sophomore, waters the exper imental plants in Ornamental Horticulture Class. -..,, ? , 'Sd' , 1 Y ' V- sn- , , - VA.W K up 5 X 3 - - X I K 'V - 5 s :fi I ' -...A ,,.,,.--- NH. Q :S K 'ix f 'N re A t l ..,............. Q IF '31 , e f 1, ey ,SE I 1 1-C ', lv :wig ' if it 1 A... .......-v Mm X Ted Williams and his laboratory partner commence the intricated and calibrated process ofexperimenta- tion in one of a multitude of agricultural and horticultural courses offered to students at the South Campus. Jay Disberger points to the screen to stress a point during a film shown to a group of horticulture students. Horticulture and some aspects of agriculture are taught on South Campus. 133 Making his daily rounds, Gene Hagerman to examine tomatoes for ripeness and color. stops X ,gh . Q i 5. K .J- 1? ,HM ,1xk.g.,f is fx ' 5: I ik , 3 E 2 5 f 5 Q8 K s if R , x 4 1 ix w 'S xx? as, .5 S i 3 qxgu T A Qi E CLASSES Freshmen ntering students face unique experiences here Entering HCJC, freshman venture into a completely unique experience in both life and education. They have come into an intermediate stage of their metamorphosis. From their aban- doned lives of familiar faces, places and happenings they are thrown into a multitude of strange people, unknown places and diverse occasions. All of these descend on the individual at one precise time: the commencing day, the beginning hour, and the first instructor. Who's in my class? Nobody I know. Whats the instructor like? A monster. What will I do? You bring yourself to walk in, take a seat, and act as though you belong there. Then you know: I can do it. I can do anything I need to. lcan make it. Stephanie Alexander Topeka Christine Allam Morocco, Africa Patty Allender Rago Allan Allison Greensburg Randy Amerine Greensburg Laura Anders Hutchinson Bill Anderson Hutchinson Brent Anderson Ness City Chuck Anderson McPherson Daryl Anderson Lindsborg Darla .Io Angel Hutchinson Joyce Apps Hutchinson John Arbuckle Hutchinson Robert Arheart Elkhart Arthur Ariaz Lyons Robert Arvin Hutchinson Phil Armbruster Hutchinson Gary Ashcraft McPherson 1' s r Abs. x s fl Eldon Ade Gypsum Chris Albin Burrton Rod Albright Pretty Prairie twf . ine Beverly Abbot Hutchinson Stan Achilles Hutchinson David Adams Salina Shirley Adams Manter Q 5. , .1 ,.......t.. .. .1 . ox Y. ' a X.. T x tis? X so Q X X In - ...- . -fs. Q' 'Y t 'Z .t .st t wt-. - V95 i R. 5 P. .V K , .tst 1 . far sam- ,.l K ig. is N x , Q - : .ta - -:: - fs -i -. . up-. .K . j Y Q W Q X 135 .., .x Y , in QM as Xxx . if ' -1, S s f x wr? V' 'Ss . . ,Q 5, 136 f A W- 7 it st 1 3 r 5 is .s Q. . 'v ii f x .. Q C if t sf 3? it X W F ine vi' i t ., i .t We ' M.. 54? i agp? fa , , W AP- I 1 'ef A V A , 75 w W f f , 4' I ' Q Q!! 4,7 MM Ma.. , ' j ' WWF., . 'A' aw i 'f' f l E 'f'M'f Q l 4' , i if Z e git fy, :,,. -,,vL:v 5 1 W 43 W QW ,. if , A h N .,- TL' f' ig if a I f f . ,,, t A .-.., x -L ' ff mt 2 ff' A rx' at X6 W I ..- k . y A yr -Ek Y any ., 0 ' i 4 W t ,, -rg , ,,T-,fn I 1 'Q f 1- J 7,3 ' e f'f.' rc , I it tv t r, i X X W? P' , 'ii Q, Qu 137 5 3 ni af Q t 1 t 7 swf' - 1? X Y Larry Ashens Hutchinson James Ast Haven Gary Atkinson Wichita Barbara Aupperle Hutchinson Emmett Avery Hutchinson Patricia Avery Hutchinson Cary Ayre Abilene Ruthie Aytes Spivey Bill Baber Hutchinson Mark Bachand Hutchinson Mark Bailey Hutchinson Nancy Bailey Derby Linda Baird Hutchinson Leslie Ballard Havaland Paula Ballinger Colwich Nancy Balman Burdett Marsha Balzer Buhler Randy Bane Lansing Mike Barbeau Andale Terry Barker Sterling Lon Barkley Hutchinson Dennis Barnes Hutchinson Judy Barron Hutchinson Bill Bartlett Hutchinson Dave Bascom Hutchinson Earl Bascom Hutchinson Lou Bates Burrton Don Beard Arlington Ron Bearnes Culver Debbie Beason Kiowa Daryl Becker Marquette Ruth Beckett Greensburg Arlin Beer Wakeeney Rath Ben Moundridge Marcia Bengston McPherson Amy Bentson Pretty Prairie Bonnie Bieker Inman Gary Bigger Hutchinson Brad Biggs Kingman Glenn Birzer Hutchinson Bob Bishop Geneseo Pat Bishop Hutchinson David Blackwood Hutchinson Dave Blaha Niles Mike Blase Hutchinson Robert Blehm Dorrance Phil Blocker Haven Thomas Bobbitt Junction City Linda Boese Hutchinson Jon Bogart Lawrence Don Bogner Haven Vernon Bogner Hutchinson Roxane Bohr Medicine Lodge Lynn Bookless Lindsborg Steve Borck Hutchinson Mark Borgstrom Windom Anne Borth McPherson Timothy Bourell Hutchinson Linda Bowman Hutchinson Leslie Brack Hutchinson Susan Bradley Medicine Lodge Ben Bradshaw Salina Rhonda Brady Brookville Marla Branch McPherson Greg Bredfeldt Hutchinson Donna Brenner Hutchinson Tony Berger Hutchinson Susie Bernard Hutchinson Pam Berridge Nickerson Jane Berry Hutchinson Terry Bether Hutchinson 41 3-'Z 5 4, ,, T Q, i,yyt , I If 4 f WM li i,, L, , 15 .ME 3 P' ,jf i 5 X 5 ...WS i , 5 ., M :fill 2 fe Z' 3 44. 'W' 'W W O I 5 ia B 5 1 X? 1 6 to t if iii, g 4 fm 1 yr i X 'V ' ,Mm i l '-'. Mar, K' ' ' it kt 7' ' ' f '-f'.. f ' . ' ' ,,', 7 - ff ' ' ok T yy 'B Xi V 7 , ff ' 'em 'gk ,L seq .yy .. I ff H ' , SI' Z 2- , 1 ,V if 'TEH ,, , ' , i f i 4 il 'WW U f y , aai 5 f ' Q -aiu , xx ' I ,iffjl fifz gyf w ' if . H i wg: ,4 ,.,,, V -,,,. , , ,, 138 6 2 i t A QW ? 'W QS Q.-es ' uf 6 X s ' 4- ? f. , .i Sw i 53,2 , t N gil at is 'N ,,..,,, ' -V 'vig I it- V E ig, Uni? L 'Q if .. f 5, . t 'st -.fapsnu ' -if xl i 'x ye my Q l il f M .. sl X lswwai .L s si tm 'luv -t t 139 .Yr-. fp QA. My , Q . 1 s Q 5 Richard Brenner Clay Center Connie Bright St. John Gary Britton Hutchinson Christine Bross Salina Elmer Brower Hutchinson Billy Brown Newton Harvey Brown Hutchinson Janet Brown Nickerson Jefferson Brown Hutchinson Joan Brown Hutchinson Judy Brown Mullinville Sue Ann Brownlee Hutchinson Dean Bruey Caldwell Diane Bruey BluffCity John Brunk Lyons Kathy Bryan Canton Lisa Bryant Hutchinson Mark Bryant Hutchinson John Buehrle Atwood Pat Buller Inman Lynn Bunker Hutchinson Fred Buresh Argonia Debbie Burtiord Columbus, Ohio Beth Burnett Langdon Janine Burnett Hutchinson Darrell Burns Hutchinson Richard Burns Garnett Jim Buscher Kingman Dennis Bush Hutchinson Donald Busse Goodland Ronald Busse Goodland Bradley Byard Salina Randy Caffrey Mt. Hope Dianna Campbell St. John Zelora Campbell Kingman Gary Canfield Hutchinson wt.es r x , .75 'X Q 5 I . 43 1 C . vig-.4 . itefig5J 5, , 1 Q t ' Q K Rosalyn Stewart helps a student with a problem in programmed college algebra, a class designed to help students who have difficul- ties in math. Beverly Cantrell Wellington Linda Caplinger Larnetl Verna Carlile Maile Rita Carlisle Russell Marilyn Carney Lewis Roxie Carpenter Hutchinson Cindy Carr Hutchinson .lay Carter Hutchinson Peggy Case Hutchinson Thelma Case Hutchinson Craig Casey Glen Elder Larry Catlett Hutchinson Deadra Cauhle Mt. Hope Phyllis Cauley Hutchinson 'Ki' '!f: 3' X as I -is S Nb 'E' 3 4 D 4- s yi K WAQKSY 'RY'-1' PhilChalk Salina CristiChance Larncd W 6 S Darice Chapman - 1 wwctma R Claude Chappelle kivansdalc, Iowa A 140 6 ..y. . . lm., '...x I: ' ' -M-T t is x 2 h , 3 H .w..,f. ' G +t, .. Sl t - 5 il X A s at Kc , , . .e 'i w ffil' 3 3 I.. 553, r J X ' . N Rx ,SE ..Q. gtg 1 B SQ: gft fb i ' as ' - K t' , :lt-.A n st ,tt Wim. Candace Craig Kingman Christine Crandcll Little River Sandy Cranmer Mayfield Betty Crawford Hutchinson Dave Crawford Hutchinson Jack Chappelle Evansdale. Iowa David Chartier McPherson John Chastain Hutchinson Virginia Childs Plevna Bob Chilen Ulysses Steve Christie Stafford Mike Christner Hutchinson Judy Clark Delphos Robert Clark Downey, Calif, Tom Clayton Russell Kay Clem Maize Rick Coffey S. Hutchinson Larry Colahan Salina Jerry Colborn Elkhart Bob Cole Hutchinson Calvin Colle Little River Linda Colle Sterling Paula Colle Lyons Marlys Collins Burrton Neal Combs Scandia Roger Commer Wichita Mike Connel Argonia John Cook Wellington Glenda Coontz Kiowa Howard Cooper Argonia Robert Coplin St. George Nancy Corkins Hutchinson Gerald Cotter Hutchinson Julie Cow drey Argonia Rich Craft Hutchinson Richard Crigger Hutchinson Phyllis Crockett Kinsley Russell Crosson Minneapolis Duane Crow Hutchinson Kenny Crow Murdock Chris Cummings Hutchinson Terry Cummins Medicine Lodge Marilyn Dailey Emporia Lorelee Daily Ellis Donell Dalke Hutchinson Richard Dalke Hutchinson Selma Dalke Hutchinson Warren Dalrymple Frankfort Bill Davidson Belpre Bob Davidson Cheney Marvin Davidson Cheney Mike Davies Hutchinson Georgia Davis Sterling Lloyd Davis Hutchinson Roger Davis Hutchinson Donna Day Hutchinson Tim Dearing Topeka Dallas Decker Hutchinson Lynette Deckert Bison Doug Deeds Little River Dan Delgado Hutchinson Lucille Delgado Hutchinson Lana Delventhal Nickerson Debbie DeMint Medicine Lodge Bruce Dempsey Newton Debby Dennett Wichita Jean Denning Russell .lo Dewell Fowler Cheryl Dick Burrton Alice Dickson Stafford Ron Diepenbrock Herington W . i, -,, :fi ? X .. t.-. X 4 .f t A it S BN X me A N X X xxx Sz We R 4 Q if Q - 4. - 4 it E ' Q i Y if ' N i3Ek in X NX ills Dx v X ft G Q H 'HX' .Q-am fit ci' ' i s if .3,-g,. i L i i sf 142 to L XX I t is X t 1 Si REF? E E f if A .Q kk -k . M HN vt- S - iw, m fg f k Q uit gk sf' M T , v tst U it C Ya iw .. ,T is se N x iii 2 -,Et .- :P A if K A 4 f 4 sk QA. t K X, X. t b S Q I X H x N . SJ 5 it v ,f sir, 4 t .Ss bag 2 v X , it ss 1' 4 5 X X NX as X gk F s - ,sg1s,rs s . F - . ' g i s '-.ik 'gg ' if ,, A ,fi t se- 'N ,tier iff L X A f 5 'N 1 is-.5 if is i it wt f E N. +A -'rv ,iff -'2' is .i yr 1 'A SK' I i f li-if l :rs L ..Q- . .- 5 .. ,, 5 ,U ,L A X :Q I . ' . S .' K s , V R 4 md W, 5 gs - . j' s E x 6 . - ,, Si is 'Y V i K t . ., L - 5 ',.: . :K W . D I N ' ' 5 B NY get A ' qu - t 1' slit Q- P X . L Y ...r I m .X -Q ig - X A ,Z Pk wif us :PNY S if 3' xg 'Qi '- A' VSV i l 0 X l me es. 'Q R! is N qi ea as L, V ll. jx y, if if 5. .1.f' x- 'S seit is A A I xlzb 1 3 . - -- L 3 1 L an x 1 ' g , i . Nfl 143 Joyce Dirks S. Hutchinson Jolene Dirksen Moundridge Nick Dix Hutchinson Shirley Dixon Nickerson Frank Dlabal Wilson Ron Dobson S. Hutchinson Steve Dodd Mankato Linda Dodds Haven Janet Dodge S. Hutchinson Lois Dodge S. Hutchinson Mike Doherty Wichita Dan Dole Newport, R.l. Steve Donley Hutchinson Rolland Donoho Lyons Dennis Downing Anthony Paul Draper Salina Bob DuBois Halstead Glenn DuBois Newton Steve Duft Hutchinson Patty Duncan Hutchinson Connie Dunham Hutchinson Vicki Dunkel Abilene Ed Durr McPherson Karen Dye Sterling Patty Eales Hutchinson Pam Easterby Attica Rex Echer Lucas Barbara Eck Newton Helen Eck Copeland Frances Eckhoff Hutchinson Ann Edgar Hutchinson Virginia Edgell McPherson Becky Ediger Buhler Lori Ediger McPherson Stephanie Ediger Buhler Richard Ekum McPherson Jim Elliott Hutchinson Earl Ely Plevna Barbara Jo Engelland Hutchinson Debra England Hutchinson Rick Engweiler Hutchinson Cheryl Ensz Hutchinson Nedra Erskine Sterling Mike Esau Hutchinson Diane Esping Harper Craig Estep Wichita Lonnie Evans Hutchinson Marla Evans S. Hutchinson Charles Everett Hutchinson James Everett Topeka Jay Everhart Gypsum Bruce Ewing Wellington Robert Fager Abilene Bob Fair Hutchinson Jim Fall Arlington Brenda Farney Hutchinson Jo Anne Farney Hutchinson Tom Feezor Hutchinson Leslie Fehr Delavan Terry Feherenbach Ness City Charles Fenwick Hutchinson Bennie Ferguson Partridge Vickie Ferrell Kiowa Barbara Ferris Wichita Lee Fesler Abbyville Kathryn Fink Salina Bob Fischer Hutchinson Beverly Fishburn Haven Roger Fisher Lyons Susan Flack Hastings, Neb. Ed Fletchall Hutchinson Martha Fletcher Hutchinson ,. ,, , H J :.,, ,.,, , , , ? I f Q L 7 'F Y S if' , ,. W ,, ,, ., ,. , , , 3 ,, .,, ,. ,A ,,:,r ,ry V, ' - ' ' .ff gil Wfzf, ' A, g m fb' 3 . , ':-'7i fi' Ifl' V F,g'V,72'ff 7 lf . S s 'SLP' 'Z mt A K , K, ,K hw, B, ,, V tff, 'f B ,.,,' I 4 ,f , J , f.A , ,ft ,w g if e p. ..,t,,hk N . x , ,W nm. -Q iff With the closing ofthe summer season, several students take advantage ofthe last ofthe warm, sunny weather. Breaking 6' X I from the day's activities, they relax in the shade by the student union. Q I 9'-'17 4 its R XX? ' Q 13'-5' '-I ' 'Q as S S.- , , N t t by it ' 1 it .a l t-Q .. K Y qw f 1 wi W Ky. .K . S ., ... . C . : 3, ' A - C M , Tun g .:, M, I I .k:.. A K , RJ 6, A fl , C I by If ,, bil rf' ,...-- X . 1:19 145 'SAN 1 L an if il E is sg Royce Flickinger Hutchinson Nancy Folck Halstead Buck Forbes Andale Cindy Ford McPherson Barbara Foulk S. Hutchinson Sheryl Fountain Nickerson Shirley Foust Hutchinson Bob Fowler Hutchinson Carol Fox Minneapolis Cindy Frank Hutchinson Carol Frantz Salina Curtis Franz lnman Phil Frederick Hutchinson Carol Freeman Minneapolis Mike French Salina Bob Frey Hutchinson Tony Fridler McPherson Johnie E. Friesen Hutchinson Doris Froese lnman Jeff Frost Hutchinson Joy Frownfelter Conway Jim Frye Hutchinson Mark Fugit Kingman John Fulks Hutchinson Terry Fulks Turon Gary Fullerton Hutchinson Virginia Funk Hillsboro Marian Fuqua Seward Jan Gaeddert Buhler Letha Gaecldert Buhler Gaylon Gaines Junction City Anthony Gaito Topeka Jerry Galemore Hutchinson Patty Garnett Hutchinson Rodney Geisler McFarland Gary Geist Hays Kenneth Geist Sterling Alan George Hutchinson Johnny George Larned Steve Giersch Salina Debbie Gilliland Arlington Tom Gisick Hutchinson Barbra Goering Pretty Prairie Peter Goering Pretty Prairie Robin Goering Norman, Okla. Rodney Goering Peabody Philip Goertz Trousdale Ronny Goetz Kansas City f W vw i i i a i 4 1, Y V' S ., 5 i -' . . vw n , y t, 1 .ft EW! v up 3 ' - ,,,, My , if V ' -- - -ff: A 34151 ,fix f f ,. , . my I , t ..z'iUQ ,V W3 rib f-x Xa., G. was s f N 3 2 tif' Diana Hinkley, a freshman student from Partridge. punches out her assign- ment on an IBM Key Punch machine in the Data Processing Room in Lock- man Hall. ' ,f f A .v-' ff 4 ' W, , ' im if 3, ,t fi KI' ay 1 of f F ' if, 1 if V V i ,,. , V , ,,, -www-0 7' J -V if.. 2 f :ii 2 iii i 'N i 146 , 4, ' -,H My Mr 'Ne img Q . lflwt. sit, . - Mary Love, a freshman from Wichita, makes the last minute necessary stitch- es to complete a garment and sewing project for Clothing I. All .ravi 1 CX .7 'Q- 3 X 5 ,Z , , -'Q' , ff J 'fix if , t MJZMF' N, A ,if Wim-.ffm 'Al '- 1 L 84 in ve, ' ii'-'l -n. xt ff Aww' ' , W get ,f if X .J ' 555, Gr. iw-oy ffm . J N ' :HHH ci vegtiiff 4' www Shit-47'-'A evgrkxi V4'?f 'i7 ' 'E 1 i i 4qp-f 'Hp-of ty' s ima 'X 'A I A N , is 'M ,c',7.' , ' rt f f ! fi i 'T-jf 5 2:35 fi ' 1 Zn ...fb f 'wi , az. MXN!! Ui 147 We t v E1- f at 4' V ,Ji it Y g f' I txkff, Dave Hanzlicek Salina Warren Hardy Hutchinson Mike Harmon Hutchinson Rebecca Harmon Hugoton Gale Harper Hutchinson Maxine Gomez Hutchinson Doug Gordon Salina Chris Graber Pretty Prairie Eugene Graber Prctty Prairie Sue Graber Pretty Prairie Ron Graves Hardtner Leslie Gray Haven .lerry Green Hutchinson Lynette Green Hutchinson Priscilla Greene Garfeild Elizabeth Greenert Hutchinson Mike Greever Hutchinson Kathie Groves McPherson Betty Grubb Hutchinson Kathy Gruenbacher Colwich Betty Gunzelman Wichita Norman Habiger Bushton Bob Hackenburg Wichita Margaret Hadley Wichita Marilynn Hadley Wichita Mike Hadley Hutchinson Ann Hallich Sabetha Don Hageman Plainville Randy Haines Hutchinson Sidney Halbrook Hutchinson Norma Hale Hutchinson Alice Hall Hutchinson Valerie Hall Hutchinson Annette Hamel Salina Sterling Haning Otis Dallas Harris Newton Peggy Harris Hutchinson Dale Hasselhorst Hays Cheryl Hatcher Hutchinson Kari Hauschild Hutchinson Kathi Haverty Hutchinson Troy Hawver Stafford Connie Hayes Pretty Prairie Randall Headings Hutchinson Bob Headley Wellington .loan Headley Wellington Leslie Hearn Stafford Janice Heck Cheney Clifford Hedrick Hutchinson Quenana Hefner Sublette Sharon Heidrick Beloit Kay Hein Buhler Linda Heinlein Hutchinson Linda Heinrich Partridge lfran Heironimus Hutchinson Audie Heller Nickerson Mary Hellman Kiowa Debra Helm Haven Michael Helm Abilene Mary Hemmerling Hutchinson Mike Henderson Hutchinson Pam Henderson Hutchinson Betty Henry Hutchinson Jayne Henry Hutchinson Donna Herren Nickerson Darrell Herrman Hutchinson David Hess Partridge Eddie Hess Valley Center Teresa Hessman Sublette Larry Hicks Hutchinson Brad Hill Hutchinson A I , . es- 4' 'U s y, . . ii f l 'gi ,Hu Z, A , ty 5 I 9-. '6 .Q ,L Qfes-is X 9 , ,gf Wy-.,. I bw, ,, A , X fa, ig' if li f 52 453 K , 4 'Je f ,2' 'si 6 W, M j ' f I tj i l fr J ' ' S 148 ,fit -6. While enjoying a rare day of February sunshine, Stella Yutzy assists Carol Peterson with study in front of the Learning Resources Center. QV, V 'lt T3 - 155fQu,,? , ,t ' X 2 A r. at t' all? i im- f 6 it at , 7 EQ ff L i ,,,,., . J Wigs was ' g iV -1-:1' l i a a t ,, I if I.:v!vv' Wt? -I ' A-15' 1 , W W -VM v:-v V W c I , 9 4 . ' N . ,g f ,. ,V 'I , 2: ...W W' ' 6 A -V-t .3 7 r , - ax:- 4 , h, ZX: ' - f f , X A f A l 1 K Q .1 it W Q . N i t ,, 1 L y A V we '- - 2 ' ,L 't EQEV 4 i we' 5 X I h i ff,, V , JN' i., .:'V 3 I A A .A i,f 1X Q ,, M . . .i X l49 Bruce Hill Plevna Debra Hill McPherson Mike Hill Halstead Diana Hinckley Wichita Paula Hines Lyons Judith Hodges Hutchinson Galen Hoelier Hutchinson Sandra Hoeler Hutchinson Daniel Hogan Hutchinson Kent Holcomb Plevna Deryl Holloway Hutchinson Melford Holmes Plevna Lueiann Hopkins lnman Gary Hopping Hutchinson Danny Horan Abilene Garret Hornbaker Lyons Marcia Hornbaker Lewis Michael Hornbaker Hutchinson Steve Horner Hutchinson Sam Horton Elkhart Marcie House Hutchinson Jim Houston Kansas City Gene Howard Dighton Felix Howe Hutchinson TE E Q 135 3 i 'Www S sf .. .s-sax.,-I5 :isa ,X Us , .. - .. aws- sr -. - -- f Nt... it -f--21 df.: :' - , - ::,. R A ', at ii 3 , :' Zizf i if l sl tis, , Q 'fm 35. t tis S 1 , .Kg zrq Q is Q f ii qqbb . , t JS za: ,,.. t ,Q xxx E ::Q , .... . ,Al muy, - .t 9 ts sffiiest K R Y ' ft s is jg. .ik K I kg ifrf-by , Q ., . ' E, -f.A:Lf. . N it Q is , sq C NX '1,- i L in J -so O Steve Howe McPherson Janelle Hoyer Hutchinson Rhonda Hubbard Hutchinson Rita Hubbard Russell Jennifer Huffman Moundridge Tim Hughes McPherson Madalyn Hull Inman Jim Hund Concord Doug Hye Belle Plaine Janice Isbell Beloit Pam Jander Hutchinson Terry Janzen Scott City Rita Jasper Windom Denny Jaye Hutchinson John Jenkins Elkhart Kathy Jerauld Hutchinson Janet Jiricek Ellsworth Dru John St. John Dave Johnson Hutchinson David Johnson Hutchinson Leo Johnson Paola Walter Johnson Lompoc, California Donald Jones Nickerson Peggy Jones Kingman Rod Jones Effingham Joe Jorgensen Beloit Brandon Julian Hutchinson Stephen Jung Lyons Julie Justus Hill City Steve Kahler Hutchinson Debra Kanngiesser Zenda Rodney Kasparek Hutchinson Karla Kasselman Medicine Lodge Jeff Kaufman Hutchinson Tony Kaufman Moundridge Patti Kautzer Kingman Ae . UNM Ly, I5 f vt Ss: 'ff ai J' X St W ,org QA 'QV K' ,N W. ,Q I F Q Q 1 p f Q X t ffffitfi fi. i . Q 135' 4 s in we Q' H 3 A 1 ' X uk Q H ' i W K. a , Nlsis 151 A .. Y-NN iff? T , ,sc ., 5 A e ar N Q A ,F- Q y w..,.,..t...t,f -X.,,,.,t.,.. - ky f., ....x. ,M y Ginger Keeler Hutchinson Karen Keeler Hutchinson Gary Kelsey Wichita Mark Kennedy Lyons Bob Kerr S. Hutchinson Sonya Killian Russell Raymond Killgore Hutchinson Larry King S. Hutchinson Marsha Kirk Hutchinson .lon Kirkpatrick Hutchinson Kirby Kitt Wauneta. Neb. Carlene Klasscn Buhler Linda Klassen Hillsboro Gene Klatt Canton Dexter Klein Lyons Vickie Klein Moundridge Wayne Kliewer Buhler Lea Ann Kline Minneappolis Don Klos Nutley, New Jersey Pam Knerr Hutchinson Glenda Knott Manter Carolyn Knouft Holton Perry' Koehn Hutchinson Richard Koetting Salina Bradley' Kogler Scott City Sharon Koontz Wichita Pam Kopke Hutchinson Paul Kornelson McPherson Carl Koster Cheney' Debbie Krause Pretty' Prairie Martin Krause Hutchinson Cathie Krehbiel Kingman Connie Krehbiel Kingman .lack Krehbiel Hutchinson Kathy Krehbiel Pretty Prarie Martha Krehbiel Hutchinson Sharon Krehbiel Pretty Prairie Judy Krenzin Hutchinson Bobbie Kretzer Hutchinson Tracy Kriegh Minneapolis Kay Kruger Hutchinson Jim Kubick Lincoln Charlotte Kuhn Hutchinson Debra Kurliss Hutchinson Albert LaBranch Topeka Susan Lainson Hutchinson Bob Lambert Newton Richard Lamberth Hutchinson Mike Lane Hutchinson Steve Lanham Hutchinson Steve Lankton Kingman Elizabeth Larkin Hutchinson Eileen Larson Hutchinson Jerri Laster Hutchinson Dale Leach McPherson ,lean Leach Arlington .lay LeBeau Lakin Charles LeBlanc Tribune Marcala Lee Elkhart Mark Lee Elkhart Dale Leighty Buhler John Leis Kingman Bequetta Lemmon Hutchinson Robin Leonard Lyons Arnetta Lemon Newton Kathy Leroy Seward .lohn Lewis Burlington Nancy Liddeke Norwich Carmen Limon Satanta Patricia Lind Hutchinson Kris Lindenberger Hutchinson Jim Lindsay Jr, St, John Mite A: -,Kia ,.,t, X'-' J' sys ,J 'NR at A, rsrs ': ' K 5 he :-Q, sw-C K C rsrrt 'r'r K t i t r ,.. ., M-.., A k- s sti :t,Z. K M i' i an s ss ':, . 915 Qi m , ,. M ff ttl. at 3 g. k ek- ., ., :Q xi V x , E 'A i S X-5 S x Pk- QW X Q by Q ieisimv .IQ-ssl, if Xt ii: ? yes t fl X- tb ,ibl , i ,.. ,ski Q H22 beat Q-:saws N :wg -:.: .,s, J ' :sm sv- Ie -e i fwfr. . .,-ss tsss . as - ' -t fa .. fi N' x !Y !E ii 5' QNX i l aselt 152 .T X is 3' fm - ns 1. .. -fat xiivtfi 4 A mg, sam? fa , '-lf.. ffl? frqfs J geirhfzai 14 A tl' L ' li l . f S 1' 'll Q ir me SL E is Q, 'ww cg 5 c r H 5 1' l s Kp Q 1, A t Y Laid Q-W7 .1 'ggi , 4 R , 5 ' i l txt I 12 1 L :E L ft ' E --fy i . ' fr i g E gf Q fi'2ti , 35'??r W 1 f if L is tsl..-5-iool a .Q -V x A A - ' Z' 'jx e- I ,y X y R VZ: if i ,,- L vzifvgazf 1 - .V - iff- Suzi? -A 64 VV ,, s 2 V 5 ,,,,. 5 fa w wr 'f H 1' ,ami s it - wil t r at an 'Z f 'V V K cb- K , YV ... .4 V 7 A VV ,E W 2 frcf,' 1 K at N' CL.. I 1 iw! i L' SWG lf E I Q A A 'u Q gf, I Ar. Ver? 1 ' W 54 war 14 l We . .,,, Ihr 4 qv. X l it t 'X 153 Cregg Lingle Hutchinson Janice Linnehur Colwich Steve Litchfield Zenith Herman Loepp Wichita Dan Long Derby Robert Long Wellington Thomas Longholer Hutchinson Linda Longoria Russell Mike Lopez Emporia Dyann Love Newton Mary Love Partridge Mike Lovelace Argonia George Lovett Hutchinson James Lowen Hutchinson Eddie Lubbers Kingman Rick Ludwick Sterling Kristy Lueck Murdock Darrelyn Luman Hutchinson Donna Luman Huthchinson Rick Luthi Kingman Janis Lyman Medicine Lodge Elaine Macklin Canton Nels Malzahn Hutchinson Tom Marchetti Hutchinson Mike Marshall Newton Jerry Martens Inman Kim Martin Hutchinson Jerry Martinie Nickerson lim Mathes Harper Don Matthews Hutchinson John Mattson Inman Roger Mayo BluffCity Steve McAllister Lyons Jacquelyn McBride South Hutchinson Kim McCain Burrton Ellen McCarter Hutchinson Charles McClellan Hutchinson Dan McClure Harper Linda McClure Osborne Jim McConnell Kingman Doug McCormick Hutchinson Jim McCormick Hutchinson Lee McCormick Hutchinson Kirk McCoy Ellsworth Scott McCoy Hutchinson Charley McCue Sioux City, Iowa Sherry McDowell Salina Sheryl McDowell Salina Gene Mclfall Plevena Helen McGill Stafford Rick McGill Hutchinson Linda McGinn Halstead Ken McGinnis Coldwater Dan McGraw Partridge Marianne McGuire Hutchinson Paul Mclntire Wichita Chris Mclntyre Herington Irl Mclver Hutchinson Charles McKay Hutchinson Sharon Mclieown Salina Mike McKune Hutchinson Steve McLaughlin Hutchinson Mary McPherson Hutchinson David McProud Hutchinson Mark McReynolds Hutchinson Dallas Meek Lyons John Meisenheimer Pretty Prairie Craig Mellies Sterling Bob Mendoza Hutchinson Mike Mendona Hutchinson Dewey Merrihew Hardtner Barry Metz Stafford if l A Q ,Qty C -for fl! is .W s 1 X 5 ilkft it , ., at iii el sifwiff-'-2 Q M .- - . 1 S --.- 5 ,::.:, Qi- .... iiti - ss, t 3 xi ' cs 5 H ,, . i .sa 5 i ff ik Egg 5 Q c s,s X N- X rg s 4?-TSA N L , S -I-sis., gr , .. i ., : ff.'::.,.....,c,..+-ff'- ' ii ..,,..4.. v 's-w-'ev'-4s.,,l J-f.. , w 'E ' x ... g C we 154 1 L! .sy ' 4-.X .I 'S-F i i-ey! i, ,:': .s'Q . . ' T Y x.. , LT A wb , . :J fm mx V' i - 5 , D K ,Q 1- F L D lg, K . H S x Q v tin cf 'ut ri N I tg, 1 ' b I Q, S E K Q I7 , i t K , . iv X--5.1 i ii ' ii l s- v.., 4 S X ,F ,iv A , I ...safyz if-A :ii ....,, :Qi 2 g I i ,ga ' - -. -t if ' 1 K as J : . Neff .. S -A f M,. J Q , i K XX it-ta fmx 3 3' M W r T 1 0 5, 5 It x K p K5 Q51 -i 155 it i' st as Q fee - Qs L sf fc N I is T t Teresa Meyer Macksville Mark Michael Hutchinson Steven Mielke Hutchinson Dave Miller Hutchinson Debbie Miller Hutchinson Don Miller Hutchinson Doug Miller Hutchinson Gary Miller Hutchinson Gloria Miller Moscow Jana Miller Nickerson Joan Miller Yoder Jo ann Miller Hutchinson Larry Miller South Haven Myron Miller Haven Norman Miller Goshen, Ind. Rod Miller Herington Sondra Miller Hamlin Terry Miller Hutchinson Judy Millikin Salina Don Minear McPherson Bob Minks Stafford Peggy Minyen Copeland Steve Mirt Wellington Bradley Mische Bushton Jerry Mitchell Hutchinson Bob Mize Anthony Mike Monroe Geneseo Jimmy Mooneyham Beverly Anita Moore Sedgwick Galen Moore Nickerson Randy Moore Valley Center Rory Moore Denver. Colo. Wesley Moore Nickerson Lea Ann Moorman Nickerson Martin Morgan Haven Steve Morisse Richfield Mark Moser Newton Joan Mosier Sterling, Steve Motley Hutchinson Nancy Moulds Hutchinson Cindy Mount Haven Dave Mourn Hutchinson JoAnn Mouser Wellington Rex Muchow Brookville Ray Mueller Herington Martha Mulanax Abilene Tim Mullen Hutchinson Marsha Munger Halstead John Munley Wichita Betty Munsch Danville Gayle Myers Hutchinson Janet Myers Buhler Mary Myers Larned Nancy Nachtigal Hutchinson Peggy Nebel Esbon David Neighbors Hutchinson Dennis Nelson Medicine Lodge Kathy Nelson Marquette Ken Nelson Hutchinson Stan Neufeld Inman Joyce Neufeldt Buhler Rolland Nevergall Hutchinson Jeff Newell Stafford Marilyn Newton Anthony Mark Newton Hutchinson Julie Nichols Copeland Steve Nichols Hutchinson Frank Niemeir Hutchinson LeRoy Nikkel Moundridge Joy North Ness City Carolyn Norton Niles Shelly Nulik Caldwell ' N it Six , 55? , 115 ,E X ' 5? 1 J J , 5 7 ,S my . Q 'Br :F 'J' NA,--rf, ,I N., K ...f- --- 1 ..-f '- - - Y-f. ,gg - ...,,:.gsl ff- ------TQ ' 55259 .., P Q X F- ,tj ,, 'If ' k 1: R S tit . :H ,lit J A .. I N , . f sf S, isis fx, m K I - .jf Lii' Q ' hbql ,,q, yi . -u iii J in JA s ux , . A I - L ullu F? C -nm . Q-:JR ' RN N 156 s Sk r E st, ti xv-NWA C -.. 1 ,Lb . f i tf Q X . ts X SS? . , , s B ,tte as C A , ,. g t N. . em. in .. ti K gm w, X i f ,ig as S Q. , for as RWM' 5 ' ' - 'J X . . hh .,.5. K 9 O J L gif Q ww 3 si ,t' - , P X sg .. i i vzkky KLV: V 3 gs .X tim' y ci a C X . K X , B . K e I .--- tx 1' S hA A, I s f , J ,fc ' A! this X A X Q i s :Ll J , rt K I L.i. AL.::X Q .Q-c......,g. .J fam fv- ,N sr if 5? l EW A fi? ls ' Q as if 1' it s it l. ,se S'- 'x Barbara Nunns Hutchinson Eugene Nusser Sylvia Trish Oakley Hutchinson Beverly Oborny Hutchinson Albert O'Bryant Fort Valley, Ga. Ellen Oden Sterling Jody Odle Cedar Point Nancy Ogle Hutchinson Jim Oglesby Hutchinson John Oliver Maple Hill Kathy Olson Hillsboro Dan O'Neal Herington Katherine Orpin Newton Byron Orr St. John Randy Packebush Partridge Alan Palmer McPherson Cindy Palmer Ninilchik, Ark, Terry Palmer Valley Center Ann Pankratz Buhler Don Parker Hutchinson Donna Parker Hutchinson Paul Parker Wichita Ronald Parker Wellington Deanna Parsons Luray Randy Partridge Hutchinson Frank Passentino Kansas City, Mo Jack Patton Newton Lester Paul Goddard Brad Pauls Hutchinson John Peckham Hunter Elaine Penner Hutchinson Ellen Penner Hutchinson Clinton Perkins Hutchinson Tim Perkins Elkhart Carol Peterson Buhler Gloria Peterson McPherson Marilyn Peterson McPherson Frank Pettijohn Stafford Mike Phillips Scott City Marvin Phipps Hutchinson Mike Pierce Tribune Tomisha Pittman Lyons Kenneth Pitts Burrton Jan Plett Inman Sharon Plett Buhler Larry Plooster McPherson Leann Poe Milton Jeff Popenoe Overland Park Debbie Potter Hutchinson Mike Potter Gary, Ind. Debbie Presley Salina Linda Prickett Hutchinson Charles Prieb lnman Robert Proctor Wichita Robert Prose Little River Barbara Pryor Hutchinson Randy Puls Hutchinson John Pulver Hutchinson Pam Qualls Osage City Doug Radcliffe Sterling Jennifer Ragsdale Stafford Julian Ragsdale Sylvia Terry Rainey Hutchinson Mario Ramos Hutchinson Robert Rankin Hutchinson Ken Rassette Salina Glenda Ratliff Hutchinson Esther Ratzlaff Moundridge Ron Ratzlafl' Hutchinson Shirley Rauch Hutchinson Teresa Rawlins Derby Kent Rawson Lindsborg W ::Q as-1 -'f' is .11-. , fit A ' fi KE is .:: .. .. 1. s. I 'Q A lf e5 Q3 ' 'SN B' is 3' XX SQ s P six Q at Q W bm s so X X 5 A K X 'S xg gi V1,. it. 5 .. R AA f P K 3 ,, .:. ' -:. -.. - :': 'sf ifii V if fi f FE i 'l-i L, , P' ii 'L: ' ig I 5 , . ..i, 1 . ex if 5 S SL Q as 53 iss? 3 www, E r E i fa 2 . --sm.. Q fffs fs --a i'i' to Y etie X A is t X t X tt rx X E X Q Q X Ks, ,SF 1 ini . a Ef: x s tw, i 158 1 i, M is s a 'HH' 'sm 1 S 11- S ,3 . . .. X s em S 1 .X L, I L s Q X 1 N x E f St 5 .+ Q 4 Si al 'NF x t as X X x. - 'Wx , ,.,. J qvq.i b , fsggggg . vggg 5 X Qt i xi' 3 I ' . X - k i xl :N, fl I Q! K it??i5i' -f in ls? RQ ' g as., i is will 'inet sf -Q-av Q .44 I R4 1 .la i ,,, J .L L x ,i c . -,ag - X N r g ' --. J if E 'l se' E 5, Qyjh S5 'ri 'YN H S My 9 ss so J li JK 9x -P g f 'f., sci e L lg' .2 -nf' Janice Rogers Hutchinson Judy Rohrer Hutchinson Norman Rohrer Salina Nancy Roots Langdon Linda Rose Wellington Ron Ray' Derby Marsha Rayl Hutchinson Elaine Redd Buhler .lerilyn Redinger Burrton Sharon Redinger Hutchinson Larry' Reed Hutchinson Randall Reed Salina James Reeves Atwood Mary' Reger Hutchinson Mike Reimer lnman Doug Reinert Ness City' Patty' Reincrt Hutchinson Richard Reis Haven Jim Rempcl Hutchinson Becky' Rey' Hutchinson Louis Richard Meade Peggy Richardson St. John Gary' Richey lndependence, Mo Kathy' Rider Hugoton Gary' Riggs Wichita Daryl Rindt Herington Leonard Rinehart Haven Paulette Robber Mt. Hope Don Roberts Hutchinson Juanita Roberts Hutchinson Ken Roberts Ellis Gary Robertson Salina Keith Robertson Rago Nlarilee Robinson Hutchinson Nancy' Robinson Ness City F t Q , S if f' a s X ., Q N j : E is K :grg L 3 X i Ex fft bx y e .- gf , 1 . ' . si 'xl v--19' L ,.,A ALZ. V sg as ..mA 4 K fx - W t . t Wi Sf 'C x F' I Z HEH, , c if ss ii ,w i ',:q gt 7 ,...4-i N-ser' ws., sq... f L, it it is Q! rim K s- ' i .Zt- - K 1 fs? s .J st g i :S M x Q lc xi I Van Rose Wellington Dale Rosenbergcr Greensburg Jack Rowden Hugoton Larry Rowley Herington Tom Ruane Wichita Charles Rucker Hutchinson Belen RuiL Kiowa Barbara Rump Hutchinson Tony Rund Hutchinson Nancy Rundell Stafford Jackie Rupp Hays Tony Rush Hutchinson Kay Rusk Hutchinson lola Russell Burrton Octavia Russell Junction City Susan Ryan Scott City Julie Sallabedra Hutchinson David Sampson Hutchinson Joe Sanchez Hutchinson Curt Sanders Hutchinson Susan Sanders Hutchinson Loraine Santos Hutchinson Horace Santry Salina Paulette Satterlee Macksville Gayle Sauers Kanopolis Scott Saylor Hutchinson .lay Scanlan Abilene Judy Schaffer Hutchinson Rita Schardein Nickerson Barbara Schaumburg Buhler Roy Schierling Inman Sandra Schlatter lnman Debbie Schlesener Herington Mary Schlyer Salina Betty Schmidt Newton Cathy Schmidt Haven - I the community to meet educationa nee s o ve erans, a ay ' Q Q F 8 :' . it I ,ff WJWW 2 I7 rs Z .W n- g 1 'R Night school is one ofthe colIege's most worthwhile tasks. It is established for students who must work or for some other reason be away from t I d f t dults, and some other during the daytime hours. These three students enjoy a short break, 3 F ' ft! Ay lb vff J' i Q C 5 LL J 1 , X 1 I fmt, at I 4 VV if , 'I wikis ,-F X1 W f lla M, i W David Schmidt Inman Don Schmidt Inman Menno Schmidt Buhler Richard Schmidt Salina Roger Schmidt Harper Rosanne Schmidt Peabody Kay Schmutz S. Hutchinson Elaine Schneweis Hutchinson Beth Schnider Hutchinson Mike Schnider Hutchinson Bruce Schowalter Burrton Mike Schraeder Wichita Tim Schrag Moundridge Dale Schreiber McPherson Robert Schroeder Wichita Steve Schroeder Hutchinson Monte Schropp Inman Deanna Schulze Olpe Glen Scott Hutchinson Pamela Seibert Macksville Carol Severtson Hutchinson Cheryl Severtson Hutchinson Rhonda Shafer Tribune Scott Shaffer Hutchinson he college Royce Shaffstall Lincoln Steve Shavers Beeler Bill Shears Hutchinson Linda Shepherd Hutchinson Karen Sherman Wichita Steve Sherman Hutchinson David Shipp Beloit Paul Shoemaker Paola Thomas Short Wichita Jim Showalter Inman Don Silvers Haven Cecelia Simmons Hugoton Cynthia Simmons Wichita Ray Simmons Hutchinson Stan Singleton Hutchinson Roger Slagle Larned Anna M. Slapar Hutchinson Oliver Slater Middle River, Md. Jolene Smalley Hutchinson Darlene Smith Hutchinson David Smith Milton Deanna Smith Wellington Debra Smith Salina Jerry Smith Lyons Michael Smith S, Hutchinson Susan Smith Hutchinson Vickie Smith Hutchinson Carole Smuck Omaha, Neb. Amber Sue Snell Hutchinson Danny Snook Russell Ron Snow Hutchinson Ellis Snyder Wichita Pat Snyder Sylvan Grove Vana Snyder Hesston Kathy Soft Haven Janis Sollenberger Hutchinson xo. W i sq If at R 7 - ,fa 1 ta A Q Y X T X Qc S 2 it s s s s i K. 5 Q Si' 1 i N S x X by X s N sm Yi Q 3, ' 554 I ' . 5 t , x 1- Qu is ' Y is X X 5 3 as lf 5 X is ,c ats .-tt , - .,hA., , sg? 'N s FQQ ,4 as st as X X X an C iii itsl 1 6 2 iw f.f' ...xg fd.,-'v'N,,,A+ ff,- Q i .. ,+. . ya' ks SN. . P iv' in s is .Q . as . , N x X X , t 4, Y E.. 3 - ', I' lt .3 PM ix: .A Q-W., in' ' W as ... .. , my . I f I 1-C 6 w L W, awry., fi ff lv '-R. 1 N A W g my A , Z: IIVIAV I V V 7 f- Q A X t S 'L Huw ,Z 7 Wi 4-ax ,gifs 153135. nd M--Uh .im ,W t. vim- -1 V f ? 'un ' 'ft , v ' it . , to A ,, f -Q-..., .4-uv IW' f -.Q or AQ., ,L 2: , x , Y nv- -'W Ed Soper Hutchinson Brian Sosnoski Hutchinson Tom Spani Kingman Steven Spence McPherson Don Spencer Hutchinson Randall Sprinkle Dorrence Karen Stach Hutchinson Cindy Fitfsimmon McPherson Harold Staedtler McPherson Roger Stalcup Burrton Becky Stamhack Mt. Hope Phil Stangle Hutchinson Cathy Stanhope Colwich Craig St. Clair New Cambria Bonnie Stegman Lyons Randall Stern Tescott Diana Stewart Haven Dorothy Stimatze Partridge Debra Stone Larned Rocky Stone Harper Kathleen Stonger Marysville LeAnn Stoppel Ness City John Stratton Hutchinson Charlotte Strecker Sylvan Grove Ricky Strecker Russell Leta Stroberg Hutchinson Scott Strohl Pretty Prairie David Struthers Hutchinson Betty Stuart Hutchinson Denny Stuart Hutchinson Kirby Stucky Halstead Jeanne Stufllehean Halstead Arleta Stutzman Haven Jay Summerfeld Hesston Marla Summers Hutchinson Susan Swan Hutchinson s Stacy Kenny Suiter Hutchinson Bill Suter Cheney Neva Sutton Hutchinson Stan Sutton Lyons Meredith Swenson Assaria Larry Symonds Hutchinson Ali Tabatabayi Iran Bob Tarman Halstead Nolen Taton Argonia Tom Tatro Kingman Cheryl Taylor Sterling Nancy Taylor Greensburg Chris Terrill Partridge Debi Teter Hutchinson Stan Thiessen Buhler Rod Thomas Dighton Bob Thompson Junction City Charlotte Thompso Hutchinson Daniel Thompson Buhler Pam Thompson Sterling David Thouvenelle Russell Brad Tice Tribune Deanna Tittel Hutchinson Orville Tolbert Hutchinson Bob Toller Elkhart Tommy Tomlinson Hutchinson Frank Toms Hutchinson Janice Tonn Haven Kathy Towle Hutchinson Eunice Towne Abilene Mary Traxler Goodland Bill Tredway Oxford John Troyer Hutchinson Sharlyn Troyer Hutchinson Tom True Newton Mike Truitt Nickerson I1 ' H 1 ,, 5 fliize i f f'...4:ff1 -if i' ttl , ,X get i f ii H in f- ,sw ,ywmwett , tetf , ,V c 7 ' , Viz H iii 4-A- Lew V, 5 ,,,-1 E 3: t . .l,, 'T ii e V- Alv i i I i N. -Q9 .fvff va., i t li 1 it lt H , Z aft i gf, , f',.1 ' st . A af A .K F EQ i i ff' , Z ' ' ii ,L my 'M 9 I Z,V ,,,l,,. W. . 1 . X 7 ink is-v , ' 5, C. f My ,f 9 'X .tu 5 X , ,, .. 1 W ' if ,C ,, 5 l can X at if fzf ft .WI , A-yy 1: M1 ' f 'Nl 'Qt 4 LM, 'W ti, 1 2 2 Q - we . '??3:r it W if At 165 is EN Alice Weber Wichita Pat Weir Plainville Miriam Weis Salina Phil Weiser S. Hutchinson Terri Weishaar Argonia Gary Tucker Hutchinson Jim Tucker Elkhart Kathy Tucker Downs Cinda Tunnell Larned Janelle Uhrig Plevna Robert Ulbrich Hutchinson Georginia Underwood Greensburg Kenneth Unruh Nickerson Vicki Van Vleet Hutchinson Ben Vidricksen Salina Doug Voran Pretty Prairie Jackie Voth Wichita .lean Votruba Hutchinson Deb Waddle St. .I ohn Steve Wagner Russell Robert Wait Hutchinson M ark Walters Hutchinson Richard Walters Lyons Fern Ward Hutchinson Mike Ward Buhler Steve Ward Hutchinson Kenneth Wargo Wichita Betty Warner Newton Mary Wasinger Hutchinson Paula Wasinger Ness City .I ohn Watson Haven Shellie Watson Kingman Kim Weaver Hutchinson Dennis Webb Lindsborg Larue Webb S. Hutchinson David Welch Langdon Patsy Welden Hutchinson Chuck Welker Abbyville Art Welsh Hutchinson Sheryl Wenner Inman Gary Werling Hill City Susan Whalen Osage City Karen Wharton Harper Dave White Greensburg Don White Wichita Gary White Wichita Richard White Hutchinson Rick White Hutchinson Robert White Larned Terry White Wellington Lavetta Whitesell Tribune Mark Whitley Ness City LeRoy Wickliffe Hutchinson Cindy Wiebe Hutchinson Duane Wiebe Haven Arlen Wiens Inman Kathy Wiese Satanta Dennis Wilkins Lyons Cynthia Wilcox McPherson Connie Williams Protection Patty Williams Newton Richard Williams Anthony Carolee Wilson Hays Leland Wilson Kingman Rob Wilson Hutchinson Sharon Wilson Hutchinson Ron Wiltry Hutchinson John Wimer Murdock Alan Wineinger Tribune Carol Wingert Hutchinson Nancy Wise Plainville .ss f'- xxx -,s. iff L.s 'paw-A K L L tt, Q L :Z L, 3 5 :5 . '-I E, ffi2-issaQLL:.- L-is -' L A . t S 'Z 3' . e ' 'L i L, bf is -' i-ii K if F il! 4 an W, ,, J r 3 is I 4 Lx ig sg wg Y if Y L L x X as E l Q 1 H ft ,Img 1 af ' Li K M at L L L il-Lv D I 'L w- - ' T, .Jvfiw L , me C K it X L L ... L y 2? Q L Vlillzjis Q3 '- wb LJ-1.9 N',, L ' 1wsi..fLsm.mf,:' Q euro. naps ei Li sg., xt' T- , 4' if 'i L 411+ 1 I .- .... g. K' - 2 TT 1 Ls, - . M Li-7 1 L T 5' I - C ,-' :i f f iL f L ' -..L: :xg 166 t N s viggi S +- sf s ,E XYZ? i 1 Thi gi, ,f,. . - kk is .. ,fish ,Q D : - ' .L.-f-I '- D- es , , t , - ' - f G .: 3 P r P -:1Q. X ' , .:., P S. sf- 1 -::. 1 ' . A 'r 'fre x . .. K3 I in .A , t-,K I. : S SSR XY .. . S QM- if, - 9- ,f .t P ' 5 r . r ,gt Ez. , e G WS? NRS S If 4 wt as is if ig .. . X gn za Smitty, the campus traffic cop, places a pink slip on a student's windshield which states that he did not obey campus traffic regulations. xii i f QQ Hxyftxbtif' W A f W , 5, gl ' ' . ' 2 I 1 ii ' I 1 Kill 'Sf' H ' as an y - x.if4,gl,?f' g if it ffl fi 41 ft ,gg . . f 'i r , 1 amz, EM f' ' M3 f , 'll' t sie vi my am A. WM WMM Ax . ., - if K s 'ks s , 'X Q if .ex J Gayle Zielke Buhler Ann Zimmerman Hutchinson Debi Zongker Coldwater Susan Zwickl Haven Ron Wiltry Hutchinson Linda Wittorff Inman Dave Wixson Hutchinson Lynn Woleslagel Hutchinson Dixie Woodall Hutchinson Kirk Woodard Hutchinson Eddie Woods Hutchinson Russel Woods Manhattan Grace Woodson Penalosa Vicki Woody Cimmaron Gay Wooldridge Hutchinson Peter Wooten Hutchinson Dennis Worden Hutchinson Mike Worden Galva Janice Wright Hutchinson Teresa Wulfmeyer Partridge Sharon Wurm Lyons Gary Yoder So. Hutchinson Crystal Young Hutchinson Stella Yutzy So. Hutchinson Becky Zacharias Pretty Prairie Tom Zercher Russell Dan Zerger Kingman E'Vette Zcrtlow McPherson Debbie Alexander Mount Hope Elizabeth Allen McPherson George Ammann Newton Barbara Anderson Hutchinson Duane Baker S. Hutchinson John Baldwin Hutchinson Craig Barber Greensberg Billy Beason Hutchinson Harlan Best Burrton Dennis Bingham Overland Park Carol Bishop Hutchinson Richard Bowlby Great Bend Kathy Bowman Coldwater Theda Brown Hutchinson Charles Buscher S. Hutchinson Ladonna Champine S. Hutchinson Terry Colborn Lake City Terry Concannon Lansing Ted Cook Hutchinson Steve Cornelson Hugoton Dennis Courtney Hutchinson Charles Cowan Newton Stanley Cropp Hutchinson Leigh Crotts Turon Curtis Crumpton Odgen Daniel Dalke Hutchinson Corilee Davis Newton Sheldon Crook Hutchinson Leo Davis Hutchinson Dennis Dawson Hutchinson Wanda Delehay Hutchinson Carol Dirks Hutchinson Jeffery Dye Salina Kenneth Ellard Wichita Edwin Erker Wellington Letty Estes Newton x ,r et sf' 5 S L 52 fi Q s ,QE ww, t , K t ts ggi fins e Zi S t f S XL f I ,S 3- ggi S Y -, 5 3 X ' 1 li S S is s ,asf rv ?N g X it ii! 'I E 1 sl 3 53 0 I ' gg Q es-: i.:s,'5'r5.f!5?!5 Second semester freshmen . 'S in '5- mgi'-57 353 ef if 'C ' K it . is 5:1 tr,- 2: 1 .fV. - ,s ' -. e ' t K N- ' -'.k :Q if 5: V ,T kkk- - rrr' , 168 Q 3 rat.. aiti ,. 1 si it 111-vw-,. 1 Q RQ: ' .t. :i g ss- . JAXL fx N1 at 15, .-i t ,sts ' I is lr 1 x N s X K 'x HE? T V A' 's s ,. . Q p 'Q S X I+... cee f 'pt t 3 5' 1 gg K Q . offourteen members, is shown here preparing to blast away for a fall Pep Assembly 4 s , if ggi I l , x Dennis Feighney Salina Wayne Feltman Hutchinson Dorothy Finley Hutchinson Donald Frye Hutchinson Michael Gagnon Hutchinson Alex Galyon Lyons Tony Gee Ulysses Rodney Gilbert Hutchinson Stephen Gill Wellington Debra Goble Hutchinson William Gray Hutchinson Kevin Grenne Solomon Curtis Guinn Wellington Phillip Gummow Liberal Alex Hawley Hutchinson Gilbert Hearlson Wellington J ack Higgins Hutchinson Terri Hill Hutchinson Mark Hipp Hutchinson William Hirshey Hutchinson Wade Hogan Hutchinson Timothy Holdeman Newton Nicholas Holzrichter Halstead Claude Hook Newton l J- nw U , ,ii 1-,.s V, . ff 5 , ,,s ' - 1 l Always available to provide an extra punch for the cheering section the Hutchinson Community College Pep Band, this year composed Q' 53 . iff V M: 2- 'ji I ' Y t f ' A I ' ' Jkifzii.. I 'at' ., Zeb' 5 gg 'gi i Q ' k , 5 ' .1 iff, it ., eff' fra Ps' , 'll I 4 ,, 1 W5 t 4 'KM K G W , , X I -,,, i f I A., I ff t f gm wit if 1. 11 if Mt W wa V If , My 'f 4' I I ,a f A. 3 s aa 1 , K g. ,. 1 V .V j g, , x 45 iw I it 7 - 4,1 1 gi ji . ' f pl! W J ul ,Wit l,:,..1Q,::: 4 V ,M 7. . V M V I W ':..6?A , .V .4 J 1 'J 1-. 1, 25' Rift-.sz - t --. If-:ff sw was vs R X Q E xc m Qt as wr-Q 4? 'ra 'inf W at L K --f- N xi 1 Zig ,V L L Qi r e Robert Humiston Hutchinson William Jander Hutchinson Diane Johnson Windom Kenneth Kahrs Halstead Robert Killion Hutchinson Donald Krentzel Hutchinson Donald Lancaster Hutchinson Thomas Lancaster Hutchinson Sidney Lies Hutchinson David Liska Lyons Eileen Jean Loewen Hutchinson Deborah Lorima Sterling Albert Kruse Plevna Charles McFall Salina Greg McMillan Randall Robert Main Hutchinson Donald M ack Hutchinson Debra Mathes McPherson Jayne Matthews Tescott Rhonda Mesenbrink Newton Lawrence Mora Hutchinson Dene M orris Hutchinson Rob Nachtigal Hutchinson Michael Nevius Hutchinson Charles Null Salina James Nunns Newton Monty Obee Hutchinson Craig Pallister Sterling Deborah Parish Wichita Deborah Perrin Hutchinson Theresa Phillips Wichita Larry Poplin Hutchinson Bill Popp Haven James Poynter Lyons Carolyn Price Buhler Milford Ratzloff Scott City Nw--al? my ' if W? it QQ vs, - :N ' Q Ya Q 9 I' Li - ' li 1 - Ah , .X mai n ',N. i A ,. X if Age, M 4 ,.:- J , A 5 it 'N Q 'P L XS fl if S Tx 5 if ,,.q ,NA , E fc 5, N i is xx, ., s X I Qu, 'S ls K - A-YS' S: M .tl 3 X in 3 A ' s I .fi . :.f l L .3 . fi , ..: . f-' R X JZ? ax - 1 .zzr . , ' QQP. 4 ' it by f u ' k . F xii i , L E: ,N W - . - 1? L is 171 Patricia Ramsey Hutchinson Dorthie Randles Hutchinson M arlee Redd Hutchinson Wilfred Ruder Lyons Jimmie Sawyers Meade Edward Saldona Hutchinson Linda Saldona Hutchinson Larry Schafer Hutchinson Roger Schatt Hutchinson Don Scheuermann Hutchinson Frederic Schmidt Hutchinson Linda Schultz Hutchinson John Schwarz Hutchinson John Sheets McPherson Harry Siegrist Hutchinson Patty Stanley Hutchinson Doren Smith Hutchinson Kent Snyder Russell J im Swalley Lyons Emla Swank Hutchinson Carol Thach McPherson Clifford Thrasher Hutchinson Jerry Van Osdel Hutchinson Debra Walker Salina Jerry Wall Moundridge Kendall Warten Derby Steve Wenger Newton Martha West Burrton Laura Wilbeck S. Hutchinson Rodney Williams Salina Thomas Wilson Hutchinson Kermit Woodard Hutchinson Richard Woody Hutchinson Charles Wright Hutchinson Anne Young Lyons Sophomores Graduating students look for lfe of fuMllment Over the Mountains Of the Moon, Down the Valley of the Shadow, Ride, boldly ride, Ifyou seek for Eldorado? The sophomores of HCJC have been given the skills to pursue any life style they desire. They have the academic credits and the technical ability to hold any occupation with competence or, if needed, to further their education until such time as they are capable of their goals. They also have those inexplicable traits of youth: vigor and a pure sense of rightness. These traits, although evident in most of the members of previous classes, have been all too quickly eroded by the harsh acids of life. Let us hope with fervence that this will not be the case with these recent students of HCJC. Let them overcome instead of being overcome. Let them find their Eldorado. Craig Allen Salina Alan Allenbach Attica Greg Alonzo Hutchinson W ll. g Bob Andereck , ' i. 5 Hutchinson A I I A tw 'P -1 2' f f Martin Anderson ' Hutchinson Robert Anderson W, , South Hutchinson 55 1 Steve Anderson f i A ' Wichita A H N Elbing S ' 7 A 'l L netteAndres I '- f Q ' V -f 1 Y Hutchinson Marlene Androes Hutchinson Jim Anshutz Hutchinson Sharon Andres ' V ' ' af: J llt' at ' ...J ef ,f:,r,fM, John Anslaver Salina Becky Arnold Hutchinson Randy Asberry Hutchinson Bob Ashcraft Hutchinson Bob Ashcraft Hutchinson Cecil Aska Junction City Allen Asmussen H . ,,'.. Goessel Burton Atkinson ' - ' Caldwell Tony Augusto Hutchinson Charlie Bachand Hutchinson Mike Bair 3 Larned Rentie Baker 4 A+ J o Abbott Hutchinson Bonnie Achilles Hutchinson Mary Adelhardt Nashville Donnie Aelmore Greensburg Bob Albright Pretty Prarie Greg Alexander Sharon Wi .. . 4 J r I lgil i Lit ft 4 , ,t., Q Wellington 1 4, Mg w W f cmqsb kA,. ,V M is fr. IX W it 11 L i we I, 3 ,, iff y 15.2'fc1'f23 1 'lAXl i 9 . 'I I we gf-H , . ' ' A , , 2, I 3 I Hx . -, g, N We i. 14-N. .,Ll 5 V 35 lt A if ,Q x V , , sr -V , I A E. . , 5. , , , . , E 4 Km I W I kj! i I 7 ,-... A 1 fu in A atb 5 ,, . -arg 'f' 3 ' t . , , M777 'gi A V l .. 1 V V 1 V, ' .H if , , ,, l xl i X K gi y gt . . , 35 51514- Z, , 1' 4' gh ity' 2 iw lox f ...gr M 1 , A, xx. t l 'S ,dv 4451 , 'M - A Q t 4- 2 I big C A l l 'fl f s 'T 'T' , l I Chris Ballard Haviland .lerrie Ballard Hutchinson Jerry Banker Hutchinson Susie Baptist Wellington Mike Barnes Hutchinson Ron Barnes Hutchinson Sue Barnett Wichita Sally Barton Hutchinson Bob Bascom Hutchinson Virginia Base Canton Kristie Baughan Hutchinson Maryl Baughman Hutchinson Jerry Baxa Randall Carol Becker Halstead Kent Beebe Kanopolis Don Beichley Salina Jeff Berryman Plains Lindsay Betsworth Hugoton Calvin Beydler Lyons Merlin Bickel S. Hutchinson J im Bigger Marysville Steve Bishop Newton Mary Blackmon Hutchinson Obadiah Blackmon Wichita Susan Blank Grainfield David Blevins Hutchinson Bonnie Blew Pretty Prairie .I oe Bonine Salina Bob Bonner Peoria, Ill. Carolyn Bontrager S. Hutchinson Cindy Bontrager S. Hutchinson Mark Booth Clay Center Lu Ann Borgstrom Windom David Bossemeyer Hutchinson Janis Botkin Wellington John Bowman Hutchinson 5- 2. NSW., After a myriad of tests including blood pressure, temperature, and a partial medical history, Dave Blevins is finally able to make his contribution to the Bloodmobile held March 7 in Lockman Auditorium. Jim Bradshaw J 1 1, Salina ' P t .ff Rex Brandt '-1 A . -Ze I wichna t.. - it lm? I X Phil Brenner , . - - . Q Clay Center A - fx : 1 5 XI? x 3 XS .lalane Briggs - K - - 5' -.'. , J Windom . - -V.: I lg Marguerite Britton ' ' Hutchinson A ' g f Beverly Broaddus ' Hugoton David Broker S. Hutchinson :K ti X Clarice Bronda Gorham James Brooke Hutchinson Ordrea Brooks Hutchinson Anita Brown Hutchinson Darlene Brown X Hutchinson , sive: Ss Fred Brown Hutchinson Jene Brown e - - Hutchinson Joan Brown Ashton Brown f'.f. .7:, e .-- . .: '- K ' ' ta Turon Ron Brown Caldwell - - I - - Larry Browning Scott City ,E , '1. s x Q, if A s Bloodmobile volunteer Lorraine Santos here in- spects the final product. 'ii an Y' 1 3 its new -1. , - Z .tg ,f at , ss Aw N S s he 5 xii q,. , .. 3 e . Q ietscii B B' is ss Sonia Brunswig Q X t B - Tribune S 'ii ' ' S C tl e J -'ei Cl if it Don Bryan i - Xt A Lawrence g -, WK I . .t,lt I SCOIIY Bryan ts 3 f tsysts C , , Canton t'1 A 2 Steve Buehler 9 f 4 g X FQ Russell A X' ,:e., John Buller -Je Newton A .t.. C .Ashram 174 K K' .tw N , s a E i- it 4 N, In .b 5 'Q 4 sJ :.f: I. s S+' as -if - ' 1, tw S Q if yi 1 x I A J in i X ,N X 5 'sw' 'x t - 5' s. ,. ,t B it X 5 , 5 if ' 1 A . K? 'ar y .a L- bds' 9 YT .L 'Nw E. x ,X X - N. XXX X , 'X x,,f 'sf' 'X sew es EV if it i 'CW A t9u' l e xX .,,pa f 'QF -5. WHY' q,,. ,f 'S' . DF i ft e ----....a- f -W--...--vu Shirley Buller Wichita Kenath Burch Newton John Burgess Hutchinson Bill Burkey Russell Larry Burleson Stafford Bruce Burns Hutchinson Shelia Burns Conway Robert Buschman Hutchinson Janie Butell Baldwin David Butler Atlanta, Ga. Susan Butterfield Clay Center Scott Buxton Ransom Mike Calhoun McPherson Jim Carney Lewis Randy Carney Lewis Terry Carr Wichita Yvonne Castle Nickerson Sondra Chalmers Hutchinson Nikki Chambers Pluinville Dean Chapman Hutchinson Cheryl Chek Nickerson Gerald Cheney Hutchinson Glenda Childs Hutchinson Patricia Childs Plevna Richard Chisum Hutchinson Don Christensen Wheatland Mike Christensen Hugoton Rita Clements Hutchinson Bobbie Jo Clemons Moundridge Pat Clerihan Philadelphia. Penn David Cline Nickerson Steve Clowers Belpre Diane Collins Burrton Henry Collins Topeka Bill Colvin Hutchinson Glenda Conner Hutchinson William Cook Syracuse Steve Cooley Hutchinson Joleen Cooper Minneapolis Doug Cooprider Haven Burt Copeland Plainville Jackie Cowden Hutchinson Steve Cox Partridge Susan Crider Hutchinson Ardella Crist Delphos Cindy Crist Windom Connie Cromer Hutchinson Sherril Crow Hutchinson Rosalie Cuellar Newton Cheryl Culver Haven Connie Culver McPherson Mike Cummings Larned Dennis Curry Hutchinson Sally Curry S. Hutchinson Jan Custer Newton Gary Danner Inman Clay Dark Attica Jay Darnell Hutchinson Arthur Davis Salina Bob Davis Kingman Pat Davis Sterling Tim Davis Lyons David Dees Ellsworth Bob Deister Ulysses Joellen Demanet Hutchinson Ron Diener Hutchinson Dona Dinkler Brookville Gloria Dirks Montezuma Venita Dockum Hutchinson Alan Dolezal Russell Nancy Donker Hutchinson Willie Doss Lyons .M I. J' i y ,f It f ' Y W 'S 3 i i f N 121 5 , C '-1 A 5 'W 5 7 st I ,Vg are f' f' Y 1- ,,l lllv i V. Q '-,, if , I yi'r B t f 'W ,E ' , .2 YR an-.,, 'nf' K T 4? -'f i J s fr ' a f fr It V. QQ, M W Q A51 ' S I ,-. ' C , 4 t. t 3 . Q yt , , is .qw W .1 Q -, w t . -L, Wray, 'icy :ff fr 4. it Us I A i - W , af NX ff' K? 'if 'if 177 'K 58 rw ' 9 fe' 4 f' if fli ' Z Darrell Douglas Emporia Judy Dreier Hesston Debbie Droegemeier Nickerson Denise Drouhard Harper Patsy Dungan Cedar Rapids, Iowa Claudia Durfee Ness City Carl Durr Milton Wayne Duryee Wakeeney Steve Dutton Hutchinson Kristie Dyck Goessel Randy Easter McPherson Vickie Ebel Hillsboro Leslie Eck Haven Duane Ediger Inman James Ediger Buhler Craig Edwards Topeka Pat Egbert Hutchinson Doyle Ehling Abbyville Pauline Eilert Beloit Sam Eitel Hutchinson Dick Elliott Hutchinson Howard Emery Hutchinson Bruce Engelland Sterling Ken England Hutchinson Craig Enochs McPherson Kurt Entress Hutchinson Luis Espinoza Lyons Jerry Everhart Aurora, Colo. Barbara Ewald Hutchinson Millie Fagerquist Dighton Mike Failey Hutchinson Kay Fairchild Salina Albert Falke, Jr. Nickerson Shelley Farley Hutchinson Warren Farmer Hutchinson Debbie Fernz Wichita Richard Ferrell Attica . .. James Fetty , i Leoti Z ... J rbl oiennrieid ' R J - f J Hutchinson Paula Field Hutchinson Randy Field Hutchinson Roger Finney Hutchinson K L-11 1 1,f5:5Q' ii X tv ft tti,t tt, ' Q' e .J fri 1 gl, C, :t,,::q at F zi' ' - H J F iit. ' Q. it ..,- 1 i f 5 A i :ii Ei X ,. Q 4 -1 1 'W-f-.1 'x 1 2 r' , 5 q. or :E-'zff-: 1 tete X J. 3-1. ' eff- -es . at .4 -Q ' ff- airs 2- - J - Greg Fisher St. John Paula Fisher Peabody A . Terry Fisher ' -E : t Hutchinson A -, ti , f Z - Greg Fitts Argonia '- . x and Carma Fletchall in Beloit Q ' i Helen Flournoy 3 Hutchinson A .gf ' sf 4 t , 5,7 W., Rickie Floyd Junction City Greg Foss Hutchinson Pam Foster 3' Abbyville F Q, Nancy Frank Y-7 Hutchinson Richard Franz Valley Center Charlotte Frey Hutchinson KX st 'S N Gregg Frost F Q ii te Hutchinson gt 2 If Marilee Fry Hutchinson gl A DarrylGabriel ' w X , 9 X K, ,A Q .. A 3 is it f t f , Lawrence Richard Gagnebin A . A J I . Hutchinson ' -- 1 ' Bill Gaines ,,t, 1 , - Peabody f ' , Mike Galliart F Lyons Janelle Hoyer and Patricia Reinert, freshmen from Hutchinson, take advantage ofa warm day by studying on the lawn in front ofthe Stu- dent Union. With cold weather making its debut, warm weather is always welcome by HCJC students and faculty alike. ' Naam. M.:- Y- 1310? J for f I .wi-. . l,f1, g,s K ,,,..,,' ff. ,',,v.rL i Q .'l.q:!wg,PwA,'m1 W QQ: ,T A1 I S 3 QI 1 Q: fish: I .v ga ' SL Maw, LJ' . ' 12 vi L ' Iv L I e QSM h kk i .t 4? ti iyfdsuirf i K .swf K A x ii X i Q vi X Clark Grant Hutchinson Debra Gray Santanta Terry Gray Burrton Marcus Gregory Buhler Eddie Griffith Lyons Mike Gammill Harper Elias Garcia Junction City John Garcia Hutchinson Mary Garcia Hutchinson Bette Gardner Hutchinson Phil Gaughan Hutchinson Craig Gearhart Inman Mark Geffcrt Haven Mark Gerard McPherson Terry Gerrond Hugoton Mike Gifford McPherson Phil Gilchrist Hutchinson Lance Gill Sterling Sheryl Gitchell Hutchinson Tom Glover Salina Regina Glynn Hutchinson Marsha Goble S. Hutchinson Curtis Goering Moundridge Donna Goering McPherson Mike Goering Peabody Vaughn Goerl Little River Janice Goertzen Hutchinson Stan Goetz Kingman David Goldberg Hutchinson Cecil Goodrick Little River Tina Goodson McPherson Greg Gordon Hutchinson Gary Graber Tribune Carol Graff Marienthal Ed Graham Salina James Grubbs Kinsley Wilma Gruenbacher Colwich Gary Guard McPherson Harold Guizlo Burrton Terry Hackney Newton Roger Haden Newton Wanda Haesemeyer Hutchinson Gene Hagerman Hutchinson Roger Hahn Hutchinson Tom Halbrook Hutchinson Linda Hall Newton Nicholas Hall Larned Elsie Halpin Hutchinson Howard Hardwick Hutchinson Greg Hargreaves Junction City Steve Harmon Hutchinson Bryan Harris Salina Lynn Harrison Hutchinson Qi, in , f ,7 f 15, A l V fr fL4 'h Z i 'Z i:. . -W 1 Ylz r 1: . 9 ,A , 'A Ay. 'Q' r 'V '.. I K' ,ZA yr r M , .w. .x 4 4 5' , 5 qv-'--ev if fi J 2 X If JF! g we ,x G Melanie Hartl Hutchinson Ricky Hartsel Jewell Nancy Hastings Hanston Cynthia Hatcher Hutchinson Kris Hatfield Hutchinson hi - 1 ,A as t 'X 'S ! X To Jennelle Hoyer, happiness is a bag of Guy's chips on a sunny spring dayg however, studies always have a way oftaking the crunch out ofthings. . V: 'fb fi-Wli fl'f'i'-i . . v H' W H :JQQ -2 we 180 ' 7 'Q' uf. ,z v . 'fa-E A i ' -L , . ,.. , 'I . 95- ' A ' Y. 1 Ut we ' is g N, ,-.- L,-l i .- ,,, . LL.. -MMO...- iv ' 6 I Q -e- ' Zz' N' if H- -S ' V M T e z 5 2 I J QQ .Q... V h V . Q 1 .Pt as A A -S is K, S H N Y ., f ' 5. ttii X by '.. ...SH 5' S' .r A J A N .. 'X ik xx Q., www up-xr 93? 3' 1' f ,is 9, LQ tt? Q Carol Jamieson Hutchinson Linda Jarrott Hutchinson Lyle Jensen Kinsley Randy Jewett Hutchinson Raymond Johnson Derby Pam Hayward Hutchinson Randy Haun Hutchinson Mike Hauschild Hutchinson Arthur Hawk Goddard Beverly Heald Wichita Karna Heck Hutchinson Doug Hedrick Hutchinson Kay Heldenbrand Hutchinson Debra Hellman Nashville Lora Hemm Hutchinson Karla Hendrickson Hutchinson Jerome Herrmann Kinslcy David Hess Syracuse Tom Hicks Hugoton Ray Hildebrand Stafford Doug Hirst Hutchinson Helen Hobson Hutchinson Connie Hodges Hutchinson Jeff Holm Ellsworth Cindy Holste Ludell Mary Hoover Salina Leon Houghton Tipton Deborah Housh S. Hutchinson Loretta Housh S. Hutchinson Ardell Hronek Hutchinson Cindi Hudson Lyons Susan Hulett Beloit John Hysom Hutchinson Craig Jackson Hutchinson Paula Jacobs Goddard Rosa Johnson Hutchinson Lynn Johnston Russel Russ Johnston Hutchinson Bob Jones Hutchinson Janet Jorgensen Beloit Keith Juhnke Moundridge Paul Kalmar Hutchinson Tresa Kapp Moscow Keith Karlan Topeka Darrell Kauffman Hutchinson Debbie Kaufman Kingman Denise Kaufman Moundridge Stan Keck McPherson Louis Keevert Hutchinson Tom Keller Penalosa Kenneth Kennedy Plainville Barbara Kepka Ellsworth Randy Kernohan Satanta Ruth Kerr Hutchinson Carol Kerschen Kingman Warren Kersey Hutchinson Lyndel Kile Lyons Keck Kimbell Wichita Sharon Kinch Nickerson Terry King Barnard Phillip Kinkaid Newton Pat Kirk Lincoln Helen Kitzner Sharon Marla Klatt Nickerson Debbie Klaver Belmont Chris K nauss Halstead Ron Knerr Hutchinson Howard Koblitz Sterling Mike Koehler Caldwell Deena Koehn Larncd Karen Koehn Lehigh of-qkw .0--gc '-1' tate l as :J if 1- c 'if is 1 i 2 5 MQ ku is sl I N i 4 i a vu' J B l 4 A A 34 ,L an-, N X 182 WTF' ftbfl Q-N35 WX ligj is 0, . qxf. 43 E o .g , g 12 3 f 'Rx' fbi ' 'l 'Q' I UR R ii 1'k. 1 Q--t . Q we ' -wr' l T Ns .t My if 'Tr M? 21 o r 4' ,Aix H 4: f .ff - Pam Madden Hill City Frank Magana Ellsworth Becky Magee Newton Willie Mae Manning Hutchinson Lyle Koehn Moundridgc Barbara Koelling Hutchinson Richard Kollhoff Burdett Kathy Koon Hutchinson Randy Korte Haven Denise Koslner Murdock Greg Krause Hutchinson Mike Kretzer Nickerson Cindy Krone Beloit Jim Lamia Kanopolis Kevin Landes Derby Mike Lang Hutchinson Richard Langenwalter Hutchinson Ralph Laster S. Hutchinson Ruth Lay Hutchinson Michele LeBeau Lakin Ronda Lee Overbrook Rex Leonard Lyons Larry Lewis Dighton Susan Lietz McPherson Jeff Lilley Hutchinson Diane Linnebur Colwich David Lockert Larned Phil Lorenz Wichita Jeff Love Hutchinson Dan Locke Hugoton Jane Lundstedt Hutchinson Dick Lyman Hutchinson Kay Lyman Hutchinson Janet Mack Hutchinson 1.r . i ,W . V3 my -1 , ft Q lu.. 2 E 3. Janet Maclc, sophomore from Hutchinson, asks questions over the phone as Stephanie Chisum, freshman from Buhler, reads an assignment at one ofthe part ofherjob as monitor for the Telenetwork hook-up with Kansas State. study carrels provided for individual student use in the J.F.K. Library. Julie Mantey Nashville Dennis Marcotte Hutchinson Belinda Marcy Leoti Jim Marcy Wakeeney Russell Margreiter Galva Beth Mark Hutchinson Jim Martens Inman David Martin Hutchinson Earl Martin Manhattan Jack Martin Hutchinson Ronald Martin Hutchinson Janice Massie McPherson Marietta Mastellar Salina Linda Matous Hutchinson Evelynn Matthew Lyons Pat Mayo Hutchinson Jim McAdams Nickerson Nancy McAdams Hutchinson Lee McCart Halstead Rita McCaskey Hutchinson Denny McCormick Rush Center Kermit McCoy Ellsworth Ron McCoy Dodge City Jim McDavitt Hutchinson -aw 2 v X , I Uma... is as f WW J yyv' ,t' M . ,fifzzlf if F Us ,Q-nr X g 3 E ll , is ,'1 H1455 if fir? 4 A alibi y X I D, 453- 'J rr-at W2 l , . , X N I ,QZVWI l X, 'S V , ' W ,, . Z, -,, f .,,4E. 4' 5 4 at 1 A' K il aaa 4 M lla. x Q if .fy Q 4 4 Vw j f , 1-nu-.. J, 6, X I 1 184 42 W' il gs me ' , Q N' . i ' . ' 'H 'Tala' Hb -avg ...Ni vyyvs g will A fc. l, J. N af T? .l f 'L y ,,,.,,. K, ,. . if ' Q.. 'Q' 7 . ..,, V V !FV 2 , ? an +, .f,f At - 'ge 12,15 'Q i l!x 5 E .5 if 3 if if C3 'U tg Y.. ii .-A i i gl E gui' X f 8 Q , A i n f I t ,iff . K S' in xv one iii i it 5 gf, it K g ' a f A fs ,p xxx' X 4 Y Linda McGinnis Coldwater Marcy McGuire Hutchinson Hazel McIntosh Hutchinson Kathy McKibben Hutchinson Sue McMurray Hutchinson Tom McProud Hutchinson Richard Menard Hutchinson Bill Mendell Hutchinson Mindy Mendenhall Hutchinson Neil Mendenhall Hutchinson Steve Menefee Hutchinson Vernon Mercer Arlington Debbie Messing Hutchinson Beverly Metcalf Mt. Hope Janice Metcalf Ulysses Dale Miller Goddard Danny Miller S. Hutchinson Jerry Miller Satanta Robert David Miller Hutchinson Robert Miller Hutchinson Tom Miller Hutchinson Mike Mills Plainville Maryse Minor Leoti Pam Mitchell Hutchinson Deborah Mobley S. Hutchinson Marsha Moddelmog Galva Brenda Montgomery Holyrood Karen Mooney Hutchinson Adrienne Moore Hutchinson J ohn M oore Halstead Vicki Moore Alden Elaine Morgan Hutchinson Randall Morgan Hutchinson Barbara Morris Hutchinson Roger Mott Kiowa Mike Murchison Sabetha 'Y Slowly with concentration at a peak, Mike Essau ball in an effort to complete a difficult corner shot. Mike Nachtigal Hutchinson Jim Neal Sterling Fred Nelson Medicine Lodge Larry Newburn Hutchinson Jim Nichols Hutchinson Mike Nicholson Junction City Marva Nickel Lyons Paul Nickel Hutchinson Marlyne Nininger Hutchinson Charles Nixon Nickerson Deana Novak Modoc Gail O'Halloran Pretty Prairie Paula Okle Hesston Scott Oldham Leoti Peggy O'Leary Pretty Prairie Pam O'Neal Hutchinson Jim Oswalt Hutchinson Mary Painter Hutchinson Jim Pankratz Buhler Rick Patton Hutchinson Marla Paul Marienthal Dennis Pauls Hutchinson Jeanette Pauls Inman Greg Payton Hutchinson 'wg g, L 4 X 9 P.-,QQ ,- wfxlrsgt k draws a bead on the Cue , J' L ttrt f vt Jeff. ttf ffl 5 ' 125,21-sf X 4-irfsgst pf-tw Q :QALWQQ if A A J. -eff 3' Q5 QW J, fi ark if A ks fi!-glisgglvais 531,256 L, X se . '.. ,,y,T 'N - Q 'Q, f' gig R Jw-A S3 is K Ir, ski!-K. ga, H ft W , w:t1.li.'3ke ,si . . ,Patsy -f ,Cf . -P' ' .f qi ' nfl, '.g2.J,4f31'S, -ffggggf w ig -Ngg . f sltfglfjas A T, iw, - fift. J- si ' ,g i 'S'Y':.5' ' jaf '4 .aff V , ' .gifs .L 'th ' fa ' I gs 'V 7 YQ: lf. 5,Xixz:'f-:A gg- 1 , A .. 1 - L , i ,,...:,, ,1-i-.x so it ,ttf-4-J. ., uf 4 sit as -SG i ei., 4 - i- 4 ww 1 gt 2,53 3 3,5251-fi .H if . . --5, ,fvi t't yv,,v'Siq 'J ff ' s 9 P g..L-'Y ft it-Q., ' - ' v fff ailg his ff- gg, s H3ff' r avi .W ' iz. 4 , H' its ' '-'Wi 4 4: M' ,.-as-fs 1 ftjii V! i i x 'L K .Aggsd-Q if ! It'-is . Q .sill Simi: A 3- L 'F :-4' '7 as-is-Q el in A I L . i i' --A-5 sn 153 K paw'-rr - -W i l .5 L 'sc ' X tt , X- M., J x, X - Q- . -L.. 'S -J We J ' W ff ll,-MW is N Q - Y x X x .,,,....f Lg Hotly pursued by would-be defenders, Freshman Steve Motley skirts left end looking for a chance to score. J if 3, K i n t i 5 as VM .J J , U ., 5 I f f-:' If h '- ' if M 2 A K , ft 6 'J V: .1 c mt it at' a 'jg ,y i , ., L ' A jyv f-,ryti ,ff I A . V.,, , V ,, t l c ,U ' J f'E N-.zz .tt Gi? . 0 f it f, P i't'e J e ae it P ' ,V k iv I . .v I f , f ' it V - ti I ' f 0 6 yJ , I ,N gx ,Vs A Ajvl 4- f sf' div' f as ,ig F f- I9 'ii 'aff at L: ... ,v,,,, 'gh' 'f 2 1 v:- W .: . V 7 li, TJ? sf '95 'Y' 'ff A , I ,925 agus? f f ,,' V T f, . J B It We if-:vw J f t w ' 't x 5 gJ1fitftt9973 J ' wt? 7? ' , w-Q 55' 'ft .V H , ' 'il , , .1 1 'AMW C.. J 3 I I V ,.f'f: f.V it X A V' ' f5?'w . t U ' K AJ. bk Qi xxx ' it 1-wi, 1 4' x i' K, as ,G 4 4 - 5 at EQ 2,2 ai xg rg Lg. rl fs '63 on sa YW' P 1+ - ' if P kl is ,V f Q V Q g ' 4 t t , 7 . Q, ft -' 'tv- ei, , K f :22f'1l :fbl'VH: . , dy, ,. . 34 ,Lv -- - f 55255 - 5 187 may y 5. f '7?J ?f sf , ferr 1 ' 1.7 l f I , J wig gf fi ,r tar 2 . f-'41 , . L 4-, Q13-i t lb ,B 4 4' i l l at 'l Delmer Regehr lnman Marna Regehr Inman Carla Regier Newton Cheryl Regier Buhler Janice Regier Buhler Bob Peel Hutchinson Doug Peschka Hutchinson William Peterman Ellsworth Ron Peters Salina Charlotte Peterson Hutchinson John Philbrick Hutchinson Bev Phillips Hutchinson Becky Pierce Minneapolis Russ Piland Macksville Gary Pillard Hutchinson Barbara Pinnock Osage City Gerald Pittman Lyons Jon Platt Wellington Robert Pope Peabody Danny Popp Haven Marsha Potucek Hutchinson Bruce Powell Kingman Elizabeth Powell Kingman Debbie Prevo Hutchinson Tyrone Pryor Cleveland, Ohio Jody Rader Larned Stan Ramos Hutchinson Carol Randles Sterling Vance Randles Hutchinson Frank Rankin Hutchinson Robert Reber Anthony Larry Redd Hutchinson John Redding Hutchinson Cassie Reed Hutchinson J aylene Reed Hutchinson Mike Reimer Buhler Quentin Reimer Inman Verda Reimer Newton Bill Rein Stafford Barbara Renner Hutchinson Carol Reuber Hutchinson Stuart Reynolds Hutchinson Kristy Rhorer Hutchinson Ray Rice Hutchinson Randy Richardson Kingman Mary Sue Ridder Marienthal Alice Ricke Sharon Adella Riner Sylvia Marilea Rittenhouse Hanston Kathy Ritterhouse Hutchinson John Roberson Emporia Connie Roberts Plains Kurtis Robinson Hutchinson Steve Robinson Hutchinson Dennis Rohling Nickerson Perry Ropp Halstead David Rose Hutchinson Terry Ross Osage Lynn Roszel- Hutchinson Nancy Rothe Hutchinson Bruce Rowe Wellington J oe Ruby Hutchinson Ron Rudiger Hutchinson Steve Runyan Hutchinson Larry Rusco Freeport 5 f ' tx 4 71 Su-Q 1,, , 1' ai W I ' 4' S , ' ii i 1 I ,.,,,.,. X, A. B I L my i,iii, y K af, W y :VA O y by , iEr.,,, y ,yiii L ett J H f , 'S t ,J , ,, , Q 7 'E f ,,u I .kv , Q R L .. 9 S st., K lQ.Vi I xi s ,,, to 5' i sf if it S Q3 L N5-if i m y g,. W S ni Richard Russell Galva Pat Ruzich 'Q Hutchinson Jeanette Sahlfeld Beloit Kay Sanders Hutchinson A LaVern Sanders - ,L Lyons f I bi zgl X Q! A s rs Q s c 1 X K 1 I n fi! A 188 A. Av Q'-af , f Hi, nM ft I J f lf ' xi' 2 fm. iv 7lf '7' In . ' x ,E ,i AQ, , ff - 7 Qt.. X K fi'--fe J se s ts if f' me ,f J .mf It P w' New Wie! L , K ,fax 4 M Q, CS' .., 4 p A.-, E. . t , A t K, l 4-ui Q. 5 N smut by .t FXR X, : :Q, M I L K - .L , Q I i x I C . 0 ' 6' ' 0 o ,' fit' 4 n u M F M ,L y ,Lx QELEUY 4 ' Q ups as by fx S , . . X. p I i t ,. 2 R E , X N. M l xv-I' 'iii f I ' af' A . Kim Bible and friend soak up a little winter sunshine before going back to the dull classrooms. I 1 S H! Z QL ii ' 'ti , A Qfjfzmf A, ,k ,ff S My N gig? H- il Cathy Sanderson Hutchinson Gary Sapp Larned Lawrence Schaller Lewis Gordon Schartz Larned Ross Schefller Newton Don Schlickau Hutchinson Robert Schmidt Newton Debbie Schnurr Hutchinson Cindy Schowalter Burrton Bob Schrag Galva Gary Schrag Moundridge Lowell Schrag Little River Marcella Schrag Moundridge John Schroeder Hutchinson Richard Schuller Hutchinson Kendall Schwanke Maple Hill Maurice Schwanke Scott City Marlene Schwerdt fe Ellsworth Mike Scott Hutchinson Norman Scott Scott City Debbie Scoville Lyons Terie Seaman Hutchinson Susan Seifert Hutchinson Steve Self Junction City Y S l if W 4 Y : Wi A 4, , N? 7' 4 H, H M, at fi? Kari f, Ft 'Y' , , L iff 3 1 f A' C 'T' ,, f , Ka, , . if f . 'M unit 'ya or , - A t r ,. li' '-R LJ' an J Y lf: .wafwmpi-M tv .gt , ' 44- -'.a,t,,,f,w Is- '? ,ig -. A - . , . f fa L ,,, , at '-, , t wgrhufwg gf 35:5 i. N ef 'N f, , X ger Carol Shafer Wellington Bill Shaffer Hutchinson Tim Shan Hutchinson Steve Shaver Haven Tom Shea Hutchinson Judy Sherlock McPherson Ron Shipley Hutchinson Cathryn Showalter Lyons Di Ann Shuler Hutchinson Marcia Shumway Hutchinson Rich Siemens Buhler Cynthia Simmons Larned Mike Sims Stafford Debbie Smith Hutchinson Perry Smith Inman Robert Smith Hutchinson Sonia Smith Tribune Debra Snyder Hutchinson Ron Sorenson Hutchinson Gregory Soukup Marion John Sparling Hutchinson Steve Speer Dighton Pat Spinder Newton Pam Spooner Cawker City Carol Stade Haven Rhonda Stapleton Nickerson Don Stephens Ashland Nancy Stephenson Hutchinson Ron Stephenson Hutchinson Stan Stevens Kinsley Larry Stinbrink Hutchinson Quentin Stockham McPherson Terry Stockham Hutchinson Jim Stoelzing Hutchinson Sandy Storm Hutchinson Charlene Stremel Hutchinson ,V,,, ,, P D ,mf ,.,.....-.-..... L f'., H If g A ,izv 1 'ZFX t i ' i ieii iiii ' rete' if 1 1 'E t it i if e 'ety 4 ,ii , Y .,., is f I 3', if s xi iw!! im Q t . an , ,gg -pe 3 A S. '19-Q-nr X 190 .5 gb! Q I 'xii fi 1, if , f at i if 3' ' f we y ex Y N Qt -2 s , ,X r 4 5 14' .G li 'lv .f N fr My' ze? K' l I 1 fx Z, 1 1 wi f ' 'WV' Cb- li tex P'-lv '--Q-xx K., ii' s ,, 1 ty, L s tf- Q-t X 'Nts M, ge, f--Xv.. ' l Q -we Ed Graham readies the milk in the preparation ofa breakfast masterpiece for Man In The Kitchen class. The class is a one hour credit course. Harvey Stucky Moundridge Juanita Stucky Pretty Prairie Dave Studebaker Haven Kathy Sugg Hutchinson Mike Sullivan Burrton Larry Swain Hutchinson Ginger Swanson Hutchinson Roy Swanson Hutchinson Paula Swartzman Beloit Richard Swender Wichita Charlene Taylor Partridge Sky Templeton Hutchinson Rob Thompson Hutchinson 'tg l X nv'-'fx S., ,rf n fi ' T 1 ii -- Rex Echer gives the appearance ofa master carpenter as he works on a project in the woodworking shop in the Industrial Education building. it .... :xiii-ewagjiwfe Rita 5 Nils 5 . - iz-11aazffsifiseitwiasetwsaisifare- igliixu -tt.f..ta.s-sa. 1 iw fswki fi 1,iiFf15.E5Es-lE.t- ' 2? 'gags x Michael Thornbro Milton Peggy Toews Conway Daniel Toland Hutchinson Jan Tolbert Emporia Tommy Toms Arlington Gary Tonn Haven Gary Troyer Hutchinson Connie Tucker Elkhart Dennis Tucker Hutchinson as Q' G- 's i ekmffl ,, - S tg 1 , I J or 5 1 Na .KS N t ki 5 it . .v N is Q Q X it s y 'l,,,, P S I Q g. 1 Q L... PM K ,. g xx I eetct 1 s.f1.-e I is N ss, tt1-ee- any , 1 f ig W ,A I Robert Tucker Hutchinson Nevin Turner Norwich Larry Turnquist Lindsborg Debbie Unruh Burrton Donald Updegrove Hutchinson Ben Upshaw Ulysses Dee Van Cleve Liberal Keith Van Doren Hutchinson Rod Van Norden Leoti Jessie Viegra Hutchinson Jessie Villanueva Hutchinson David Voss Nickerson J an Wade Hutchinson Mary Wagner Selins Grove, Pa. Dale Wahlers Newton Jim Wakley Topeka Becky Walden Hutchinson Missy Walkenhorst Kansas City, Mo Samuel Walker Hutchinson Susan Walle Ellis David Walter Kingman Stanley Walters Salina Cathy Ward Copeland Peggy Ward Copeland Joan Warkentin Lehigh Susan Warren Hutchinson Kathy Warwick Medicine Lodge Steve Watts Argonia Paul Weber Hutchinson Eunice Wedel Moundridge Tom Weir Plainville Charlene Weller Gypsum Dave Weniger Kingman Dennis Werner Pretty Prairie Benna Westbrook Canton Janet White Hugoton pi ,A W, , wr ,7 Q if 'wr' Init, J I R I . I K, i ,, , A F YY' -X f 1 gf . w- N X 7 by .. 'Z + M 1, L, , if it -at i.y , if V' ,.' '94, ,is F , A My 5 1- Fifi i f' fi , ' ' it h f , - if iiiii 2 :VZ Atv, 1 J J 'W V .. 1 'FWD' ,, K' 7 g '. I I 'ii ' Q Zi 7 J 2 3 .'i3?f3:iJ-gif?-75555525255 ' fi '3 '3:3: a ista .aux fflf' , W ffl Ep? I i i ,Q . .t,A, ' I W ,. ii will A 192 L? ara! QSS5 it I I X I ' ' lfyff' . x .FI ,. X ..A,g i i Qs 6.9 ll wx S if I, Qgffz E107 5 ww ifffw- , ,, I. ,G W W' ' X. V? 1 X nik R I it t Q, ,: ms? K ,,, . :F . - xxx, 11' , ' -f' .Q f , . f X3 ,. t, - G. , 5 W X S I S x W. J 'Wx y y 1 ,I fi ' ,MJ uf HOU' SC Larry White Culver Pat Whitley Esbon Shirley Wichert Buhler Richard Wickliffe Hutchinson Gail Wiens Inman Mark Wiens Inman Tim Wiens Inman Bev Wiles Hunter Kathryn Wilhoff St. John Ted Williams Salina Stephen Willoughby Hutchinson Jim Wilson Hutchinson Max Wilson Plainville Paul Wilson Cocoa Beach, Fla. Wayne Winslow Hutchinson Wilma Wintersteen Hutchinson Steve Wiseman Hutchinson Doug Withroder Plevna Susan Woodson Kingman David Woosley Hutchinson Dennis Wright Topeka Karen Wydick Ness City Bob Young Syracuse Diana Young Larned Lonnie Younger Hutchinson LaVern Yutzy Hutchinson Sondra Yutzy Hutchinson Kathie Zielke Hesston Cleo Zoglman Cheney Owen Zook Larned Jean Adams Hutchinson Jerry Buchanan Lewis Robert Cantrell Wellington Mary Cochran Hutchinson Lou Ann Considine Burrton Wetona Crowe Hutchinson Ronald Dick Burrton Wayne Dirks Hutchinson Julia Duerksen Hillsboro Sonya Firner Tribune Loren Harden Hutchinson Kent Harris Wichita Gregory Hund Beloit Debbie Keener Mullinville Sandra Keller Hutchinson Phyllis Koehn Halstead Jan Krafels Hutchinson Joyce LeClair Hutchinson Steve McLaughlin Akron, Ohio Gregory Mears Enterprize Iris Moody Wellington Pat O'Sullivan Hutchinson Dennis Perrin Hutchinson Theresa Phelan Hutchinson s ,U S 4' 3 I 5 fig! 7 , yrri,r . y Q3 v!'4'1' MW Km 2' ,l tilt l ttwwgal stt i 'E?Eg1!!hh -We YD? I '+C 'x ' Q 2 -mf , ' M X f 1 : 1 J fi aifiii' J James Ediger goes through a little Practical first aid training by having his arm Mr. Ted Wiebe, English instructor, goes through another day of literary in- wrapped with bandages. The class is taught by Mr. Goldsmith. struction on the Return to Visionn text in English Composition II class. 4 -, k ,Q ' wie, 4 xi f is X Q , . x i ' ,,,Q..., 1 AI Q 3 Roger Williams Salina Jeffrey Woodson Hutchinson On atypical Fall afternoon students progress through Lockman Hall on their way to and from classes: some in distracted leisure, some in confident assurance, and some in resigned yet purposeful stride. he ffm? -,I ..t. , 5 Q? ',,. . :E:,: : 2 L Carolyn Pierce Hutchinson Kay Pfautz Lyons Victoria Ruelas Hutchinson Kim Scholtisseck Hutchinson Larry Smith Hutchinson Larry Stewart Haven Roger Swanson McPherson JoAnn Thille Hutchinson .l.W. Thompson Junction City Susan Vickers Hutchinson David Voran Pretty Prairie Clyde Weins Hutchinson M ax Ary Greensburg Richard Bonham Hutchinson Dewey Catlin Hutchinson Patricia Edgington Hutchinson Cathy Hess Hutchinson Barbara Kilbourn Sterling Mike Lam Hutchinson Reg Leiker S. Hutchinson Scott McCormick Hutchinson Andrew McCurry Burrton Carol Neufeld Hutchinson Beverly Rapp Sterling Stu Sanders Hutchinson Barbara Stephenson Hutchinson Ron Strouse Hutchinson Ed Thiessen Galva Krista Thompson Hutchinson Kurt Vanalstine Hutchinson Sp 123 : , ww' 1 I to , yt yy y yyyyi y a nd 3 C7 f W 43.1 Wzaf 'af A r r r l A4 Q A, W lxfsx 'z 6 lg f E A M ' ? it Y ,iff f Ev R 'DMV 7, ff 1,,-, X Lester Watkins ecial Students Research papers are required in a majority of college classes. Students enrolled in composition, and many other courses spend several hours doing research as shown by Marilyn Carney, Irene Harris, and Dale Miller. t 2 S aka t 5 1 K 5 I i 1 P ! 1 F 5 ! ri! 1 , ,r.'!u.V s Lhla T 2 f Immun 5 7 Y W ,A v 1 iv ,wry E 'wi , , Q: 3'Laf165 'J, NW 9 Qwv W 'ATCA ,, .fiwf L. . . . K x . , 5 . 2: ' ' .4 , f5'm W, W si . N .tiw i i 'i A Abbott, Beverly 136 Abbott, Jo 94, 136 Achilles, Bonnie 136 Achilles, Stan 136 Adams, David 57, 136 Adams, Jean 136 Adams, Shirley 136 Ade, Eldon 136 Adelhardt, Mary 60, 136 Adkins. William 74, 75, 108 Aelmore, Donnie 136 Albin, Chris 136 Albright, Bob 68, 69, 72, 73, 74, 136 Albright, Rod 136 Alexander. Debbie 136 Alexander, Greg 68, 136 Alexander. Stephanie 136 Allen, Allen, Olin 108 Christine 136 Allen, Craig 136 Allen, Elizabeth 136 Allen, Wanda 104 Allenbach, Alan 136 Allender. Patty 136 Allison, Allan 136 Alonzo, Greg 136 Amerine, Randy 68, 136 Ammann, George 168 Andereck, Bob 136 Anders, Laura 136 Buxton, Anderson, Barbara 168 Anderson, Bill 136 Anderson Brent 68, 136 Anderson, Chuck 136 Anderson, Daryl 136 Anderson, Martin 172 Anderson, Reba 98 Anderson, Robert 41, 172 Anderson, Steve 172 Andres, Sharon 172 Andres. Lynette 172 Androes, Marlene 172 Angel, Darlo Jo 136 Anshutz, Jim 64, 172 Anslover. John 172 Apps. Joyce 136 Arbuckle, John 136 Arheart, Robert 136 Ariaz, Arthur 136 Carlile, Armbruster, Phil 136 Arnold, Becky 172 Arvin, Robert 136 Ary. Max 136 Asberry, Randy 172 Ashcraft, Bob 64, 172 Ashcraft, Gary 40, 32, 37, 136 Ashcraft, Leo 107 Ashens, Larry 137 Ashercraft, Bob 172 Aska, Cecil 172 Asmussen. Allen 172 Ast. James 137 Atkinson. Burton 172 Atkinson. Gary 89,137 Augusto, Tony 172 Aupperle, Barbara 137 Avery, Emmett 137 Ayre, Cary 137 Aytes, Ruthie 46, 137 B Baber, Bill 137 Bachand, Charlie 172 Bachand, Mark 137 Backett, Ruth 51 Bailey, Mark 137 Bailey, Nancy 137 Bair, Mike 88, 172 Baird, Linda 137 Baker, Duane 168 Baker, Rentie 172 Baldwin, John 168 Ballagh, Jane 63, 64 Ballard, Chris 50, 57, 173 Ballard, Jerri 173 Ballard, Leslie 137 Ballinger, Paula 137 Balman, Nancy 51, 137 Balzer, Marsha 137 Bane, Randy 137 Banker, Deane 100, 116 Banker, Jerry 173 Baptist, Susie 53, 173 Barbeau, Mike 137 Barber, Craig 168 Baker, Terry 137 Barkley, Lon 60, 137 Beer, Arlin 137 Beechley. Don 173 Ben, Rath 15, 131, 137 Bengston, Marcia 48 Bentson, Amy 138 Berger, Tony 138 Bergland, Greg 55 Bernard, Susie 138 Berridge, Pam 138 Berry, Jane 138 Berryman,Jeff 173 Best, Harlan 168 Bether, Terry 138 Betsworth, Lindsay 93. 173 Beydler. Calvin 173 Bickel, Merlin 173 Bigger, Gary 138 Bigger, Jim 173 Biggs, Brad 138 Billingsley, Meryl 104 Bingham, Dennis 168 Birzer, Glen 138 Bishop, Bob 138 Bishop, Carol 168 Bishop, Pat 138 Bishop, Steve 173 Blackim, David 49, 107 Blackmon, Mary 173 Blackman. Obadiah 173 Blackman, Stan 78, 79,83 Blackwood, David 138 Blahe, Dave 138 Blank. Susan 173 Blase, Mike 138 Blehm, Robert 138 Blevins, David 173 Blew, Bonnie 173 Blocker, Phil 138 Bobbitt, Thomas 138 Boes, Linda 138 Bogert, Jon 138 Bogher, Don 138 Bogner, Vernon 138 Bohr, Roxane 138 Bolt, Howard 128 Bolt, Johnnie 101 Bomer, Virginia 126 Bonham. Ethel 116 Bonham. Richard 196 Bonine. Joe 173 Bonner, Bob 173 Bontrager, Carolyn 173 Bontrager, Cindy 173 Bookless, Lynn 138 Booth, Mark 24, 173 Borck, Steve 138 Borgelt, Jerry 93 Borgstrom, Mark 138 Borgstrom, Lu Ann 173 Borth, Anne 15, 63, 138 Bassemeyer. David 173 Botlin, Janis 173 Bourell, Timothy 138 Bowlby. Richard 168 Bowles. Robert 107 Bowman, John 173 Bowman. Kathy 168 Bowman. Linda 138 Brack, Leslie 138 Bradley, Susan 138 Bradshaw, Ben 138 Bradshaw. Jim 174 Brady, Rhonda 138 Branch, Maria 138 Branda, Clarice 44 Brandt, Rex 174 Brandyberry, Ardon 112 Bredfeldt. Greg 138 Brenner, Donna 138 Brenner, Phil 68, 75, 174 Brenner. Richard 139 Brewer, Jeff48 Brewer, Joe 1 13 Brewer, Larry 63. 64, 118 Briggs, Jalane 27 Bright, Connie 139 Brin, Paula 104 Britton, Gary 139 Britton, L. A. 111 Britton, Marguerite 46, 50, 130 Broadus, Donna 126 Broadus, Jerry 128 Brodus, Beverly 174 Brohammer, Carla 63,64 Broker, David 174 Bronda, Clarice 174 Brooke, James 174 Brooks, Betty 27. 127 Brooks, Ondrea 174 Bross, Christine 139 Bryan, Scotty 53, 174 Bryant, Lisa 139 Bryant, Mark 139 Buchanen, Jerry 194 Buehler, Steve 174 Buehrle, John 139 Buetter, Beverly 101 Buller, John 174 Bul1er,Pat63, 139 Buller, Shirley 175 Bunker, Lynn 64, 139 Burch. Kenath 175 Burden. Buresh, Karen 53, 116 Fred 139 Burford. Debbie 139 Burgess, Burgess, Burkey, John 175 Russell 135 Bill 175 Burlson, Larry 175 Burnett, Burnett, Burnett, Beth 20, 21, 114, 139 Janine 139 Susan 95 Burns, Bruce 175 Burns, Darrell 139 Burns, Richard 139 Burns, Sheila 56, 175 Buscher. Charles 168 Buscher, Jim 139 Buschman, Frank 107 Buschman, Robert 32, 175 Bush, Dennis 139 Busse, Donald 68, 74, 139 Busse, Ronald 68, 69, 75,139 Butcher, Jesse 128 Butell, J anie175 Butler, David 68, 175 Butterfield, M,B. 94 100 Butterfield, Susan 175 Scot 175 Concannon, Terry 168 Connel, Mike 141 Conner, Glenda 176 Considine, Lou Ann 194 Cook,John 141 Cook, Ted 168 Cook, William 175 Cooley, Steve 176 Coontz, Glenda 48 Cooper, Dean 50 Cooper, George 98 Cooper, Howard 141 Cooper. Joleen 42, 176 Cooprider, Doug 16, 176 Copeland, Burt 176 Coplin, Robert 141 Corkins, Nancy 141 Cornelsen, Steven 168 Cotter, Gerald 141 Courteny, Dennis 168 Cowan, Charles 168 Cowden, Jackie 176 Cowdrey, Julie 141 Cox, Steve 176 Crable. Dallas 102 Craft, Merle 126 Craft, Rich 141 Craig, Candace 64, 141 Crandell, Christine 48 Crammer, Sandy 141 Crawford. Betty 141 Crawford, Dave 141 Crider, Susan 176 Crigger. Richard 142 Crist, Ardella 30, 176 Crist, Cindy 57, 176 Crockett, Phyllis 142 Cromer, Connie 176 Crook, Shelden 168 Byard. Bradley 139 Bybee, Betty 42, 108 C Caffrey, Randy 139 Calahan, Larry 139 Calhoun, Mike :75, 139 Campbell, Dianna 63, 139 Campbell, Zelora 57, 139 Canfield, Gary 140 Cantrell. Beverly 140 Cantrell, Robert 140. 194 Caplinger, Linda 64, 140 Carlisle, Rita 140 Verna 140 Carney,Jim 140,175 Carney, Marilyn 140 Carney, Randy 140, .75 Carpenter, Roxie 40, 140 Carr, Cindy 140 Carr, Terry 140, 175 Carter, Jay 59, 140 Case. Peggy 140 Case, Thelma 140 Casey, Craig 140 Castle. Yvonne 140, 175 Catlett, Larry 140 Catlin, Dewey 140, 196 Cauble, Deabra 46, 63, 64, 95, 140 Cauley, Phyllis 140 Chaflin, Mollie 104 Chalk, Phil 140 Chalmers, Sondra 140, 175 Chambers, Nikki 140, 175 Cham ine Ladonna 140, 168 P , Chance. Crisil 64, 140 Chaney. Bert 108 Chapman, Darice 140 Chapman. Dean 175 Chappelle, Claude 140 Chappelle, Jack 141 Chartier, Davied 141 Chastain, John 141 Cheerleaders 42 Chegwiggen, Dennis 107 Chek, Cheryl 175 Cheney, Gerald 175 Chi Alpha 46 Childs, Glenda 48, 175 Childs, Patricia 175 Childs, Virginia 141 Chilen, Bob 141 Chisum, Richard 68, 72, 175 Christensen, Don 64, 175 Christenaen, Mike 175 Christie, Steve 141 Chrisener, Mike 141 Circle K 47 Clark,Judy 141 Clark, Mike 55 Cropp, Stanley 168 Crosson, Russell 142 Crotts, Leigh 168 Crow, Duane 142 Crow, Kenny 142 Crow. Sherril 176 Crowe, Wetona 194 Crumpton, Curtis 168 Culver, Cherly 176 Culver, Connie 176 Cummings, Chris 142 Cummings, Mike 176 Cummins, Terry 142 Curry, Dennis 176 Curry, Sally 176 Custer.Jan 176 D Dailey, Marilyn 15, 142 Daily, Lorellee 142 Dale, Sara 112 Dalke, Daniel 168 Dalke, Donell 142 Dalke. Richard 142 Dalke. Selma 142 Dalrymple, Warren 142 Danford, Roben 99 Danner, Gary 52, 176 Dark, Clay 176 Darnel1,Jay 176 DAvidson, Bill 142 Davidson, Bob 142 Davidson, Marvin 142 Davies, Mike 142 Davis, Arthur 176 Davis, Bob 176 Davis, Corilee 168 Davis, Georgia 142 Davis, Leo 168 Davis, Lloyd 142 Davis, Pat 176 Davis, Roger 142 Davis, Tim 176 Davis, William 128 Dawson, Dennis 168 Dawson, Eddie 91 Day, Donna 142 Dearing, Tim 142 Dean, Minnie 101 Debate 59 Dwa 48 Decker, Dallas 142 Deckert, Lynette 64, 142 Dwds, Doug 142 Dees, David 176 Desiter, Bob 176 Delehay, Wanda 168 Delgado, Dan 142 Delgado, Lusille 142 Delventhal, Lana 142 Demanett,Joellen 176 Dockum, Venita 176 Dodd, Steve 143 Dodds, Linda 143 Dodge, Janet 143 Dodge, Lois 143 Doherty, Mike 143 Dole, Dan 143 Dolezal, Alan 176 Donker, Nancy 176 Donley, Steve 143 Donoho,Ro11and 143 Doss, Willie 176 Douglas, Darrell 176 Downing, Dennis 143 Dragonettes 44 Dragons Club 45 Dragon dolls 43 Draper, Paul 143 Dreier, Judy 177 Droegemeier, Debbie 177 Drovehard, Denise 177 Du Bois, Bob 143 Du Bois, Glenn 143 Duerksen, Julia 194 Duft, Steve 143 Duncan, Patty 143 Dungan, Patsy 177 Dunharn, Connie 143 Dunkel, Vicki 63, 143 Durfee, Claueia 50, 177 Durr, Carl 177 Durr, Ed 143 Duryee, Wayne 177 Dutton, Steve 68, 177 Dyck, Kristie 56, 177 Dye,Jeffrey 168 Dye, Karen 47, 143 E Eales, Patty 63, 143 Easter, Randy 177 Easterby, Pam 46, 143 Ebel, Vickie 177 Echer, Rex 143 Eck, Barbara 51. 143 Eck, Helen 143 Eck, Leslie 177 Eckhoff, Frances 143 Edgar, Ann 143 Edgell. Virginia 143 Edgington, Paricia 196 Ediger, Ediger, Ediger, Becky 143 Duane 177 James 93, 177 Barnes, Clark 22, 60 Barnes, Dennis 137 Barnes, Mike 173 Barnes, Ron 68, 173 Barnett, Sue 173 Barton, Sally 173 Baryles, Carmen 1 19 Bascom, Bob 47, 173 Bascom, Dave 137 Bascom, Earl 137 Base, Vriginia 50, 64, I 1 1, 173 Bates, Lou 137 Baughon, Kristie 173 Baughman, Maryl 47, 63,173 Baxa, Jerry 54, 173 Beard, Don 137 Beanes Ron 137 Beasonl Billy iss Beason, Becker, Becker, Becker Becketi, Debbie 137 Bonnie 137 Carol 173 Daryl 137 Ruth 137 Beebe, Kent 173 Brower, Elmer 139 Brown, Anita 174 Brown, Billy 139 Brown, Darlene 174 Brown, Fred 174 Brown, Harvey 139 Brown, Janet 139 Brown. Jefferson 64, 139 Brown, Joan 139 Brown, Joanna 174 Brown, Judy 139 Brown, Mike 63 Brown, Ron 174 Brown, Theda 102, 168 Browning, Larry 174 Bronwlee, Sue Ann 139 Broxterman, Leroy 103 Bruey, Dean 139 Bruey, Diane 139 Brunk,John 139 Brunswig, Bryan 68, 69, Brunwig, Sonja 174 Bryan, Don 174 Bryan, Kathy 139 76 Clark, Robert 141 Clayton, Tom 141 Clem, Kay 141 Clement, Rita 53, 175 Clemons, Bobbie 31, 42, 50, 175 Clerihan, Pat 68, 175 Cline, David 175 Clowers, Steve 175 Cochran, Mary 194 Cody, Larry 16 Coffey, Rick 141 Colbor, Jerry 141 Colborn, Terry 168 Cole, Bob 56. 141 Colle, Brad 56 63 Colle, Calvin 141 Colle. L Colle, P Collins, Collins Collins, Colvin, Combs, Comme inda 141 aula 141 Diane 175 Henry 68,72,76,175 Mar1ys14l Bill 175 Neal 141 r, Roger 64,141 198 Dent, DeAnn 55 Demint, Debbie 142 Dempsey, Bruce 142 Dennett, Debby 142 Denning,Jean 142 Dewell, Jo 142 Dick, Cheryl 142 Dick, Ronald 194 Dickenson, Russell 107 Dickson, Alice 142 Diener, Ron 46, 176 Diepenbrock, Ron 48, 142 Dinkler, Dona 176 Dirks, Carol 168 Dirks, Gloria 176 Dirks, Joyce 143 Dirks, Wayne 194 Dirksen,John 128 Dirkson, Jolene 143 Disberger, Jay 41, 116, 133 Dix, Nick 143 Dixon, Shirley 143 Dlabal, Frank 143 Dobson, Ron 143 Ediger, Lori 143 Ediger, Stephanie 143 Edwards, Craig 57, .77 Eghert, Pal 177 Ehling, Doyle 177 Eilert, Pauline 27, 50, 177 Eilerts, Arless 104, 123 Eitel. Kem 64 Eitel, Sam 177 Ekum, Richard 143 Elland, Dr, A,H. 98 Ellard, Kenneth 168 Elliott, Dick 177 Elliott, Fred 113 Elliott, Jim 144 Ely, Earl 144 Emery, Howard 177 Engelland, Barbara Jo 144 Engelland, Bruce 177 England, Debra 144 England, Ken 177 Engweiler, Rick 52 Enochs, Craig 56, 177 Ensz, Cheryl 144 Entresss, Kurt 177 Eker, Edwin 168 Erskine, Nedra 144 Esau, Mike 32, 35, 64 Esping, Diane 144 Espinoza, Luis 177 Estep, Craig 144 Estes, Letty 168 Evans, Lonnie 144 Evans, Marla 144 Everett, Charles 144 Everett,James 18 Everhart,Jay 177 Everhart, Jerry 177 Ewald, Barbara 177 Ewing, Bruce 144 F Fager, Robert 144 Fagerquist, Millie 177 Fair, Bob 144 Fairchild, Kay 177 Falker, Jr., Alben 177 Fall, Jim 144 Fai1eyJMike 177 Farley, Shelley 177 Farmer, Warren 177 Farney, Brenda 144 Farney, Jo Ann 144 Faust, Shirley 144 Feezar, Tom 144 Fehr, Leslie 144 Fehrenbach, Terry 144 Feighney, Dennis 169 Feltman, Wayne 169 Fenwick, Charles 144 Ferguson, Bennie 144 Ferguson, Steve 20 Fernz, Debbie 177 Ferrill, Richard 177 Ferrill, Vickie 144 Ferris, Barbara 144 Fesler, bee 144 Fetty, James 120, 178 Field. Glenn 178 Field, Paula 178 Field, Randy 68, 178 Fink, Kathryn 144 Finley, Dorothy 169 Finney, Roger 178 Firner, Sonya 194 Fischer, Bob 63, 144 Fishburn, Beverly 144 Fisher, Gary 178 Fisher, Paula 50, 64, 178 Fisher, Roger 144 Fisher, Terry 178 Fitts, Greg 178 Flack, Susan 144 Fletchall, Carma 46, 178 Fletchall, Ed 145 Fletcher, Martha 64, 145 Flickinger, Royce 145 Flourney, Helen 178 Flournoy, Janelle 53 Floyd, Ricky 178 Folck, Nancy 145 Forbes, Buck 145 Ford, Cindy 145 Ford, Clarence 68, 72 Foss, Gregory 89, 178 Foster, Pam 120, 122, 178 Foulk, Barbara 144 Fountain, Gerald 128 Fountain, Sheryl 145 Fowler, Bob 145 Foy, Larry 92 Fox, Carol 145 Frank, Cindy 145 Frank, Nancy 178 Frantz, Carol 145 Franz, Curtis 145 Franz. Richard 178 Frederick, Phil 64, 145 Fredler, Tony 146 Freeman, Carol 145 French, Mike 145 Frey, Charlotte 178 Friesen,Johnnie 145 Froese, Doris 15, 145 Froese, Robert 107 Frost, Gregg 59, 122, 178 Frost,Jeff64, 145 Frownfilter, Joy 145 Fry. Bob 145 Fry, Marilie178 Frye, Donald 169 Frye, Jim 145 Fugit, Mark 93, 145 Fulks,John145 Fulks, Terry 145 Fullenon, Gary 146 Funk, Virginia 146 Fugna, Marian 146 G Gable, Debra 169 Gabriel, Darryl 178 Gaeddert, Jan 146 Gaddert, Letha 146 Gagnebin, Richard 178 Gagnon, Michael 169 Gaines, Bill 178 Gaines. Gaylon 146 Gaito, Anthony 146 Galemore, Jerry 146 Galhart, Mike 63. 178 Galyon, Alex 169 Gammill, Mike 179 Garcia, Elias 179 Garcia, John 179 Garcia, Mary 54, 102 Gardner, Bette 179 Garnett, Patty 146 Gasson, Robert 104 Gaughan, Phil 179 Gearhart, Craig 179 Gee, Tony 169 Geffert Mark 20 21 63 , , , ,64, Geilser, Rodney 146 Geist, Gary 68, 146 Geist, Kenneth 120, 146 George, Alan 146 George,Johnny 146 Gerard, Mark 179 Gerdel, Alice 127 Gerrond, Terry 50 Giersch, Steve 146 Gifford, Mike 179 Gilbert, Rodney 169 Gilchrist, Phil 179 Gill, Lance 179 Gill, Stephen 89, 169 Gilliland, Debbie 146 Gisel, Richard 79, 108 Gisick, Tom 64, 146 Gitchell, Sheryl 179 Gleason, Dale 104 Glover, Tom 179 Glynn, Regina 179 Glynn, Robert 113 Goble, Debbie 52 Goble, Marsha 179 Goering, Barbara 42, 146 Goering, Curtis 63 Goering, Donna 63 Goering, Mike 179 Goering, Peter 146 Goering, Robin 146 Goering, Rodney 146 Goerl, Vaughn 179 Goertz, Phillip 146 Goertzen, Janice Goetz, Stan 179 Goetz, Ronny 146 Goldberg, David 179 Goldsmith, William 89, 11 Gomez, Maxine 147 5 121 Mosier, Goodrich, Cecil 179 Goodson, Tina 179 Gordon, Doug 147 Gordon, Greg 179 Graber. Chris 32, 34, 35, 40, 147 Graber. Eugene 64, 147 Graber. Gary 63 Graber, Sue 147 Grasf, Carol 53, 179 Graham, Ed 179 Grant, Clark 179 Graves, Ron 147 Gray. Debra 179 Gray, Leslie 147 Gray, Terry 179 Gray, William 169 Greene, Dell 128 Greever, Mike 147 Gregory. Marcus 179 Grenne, Kevin 169 Green, Lynette 147 Green, Jerry 147 Greene, Priscilla 147 Greenert, Elizabeth 95, 147 Griflith, Eddie 179 Griggs, Kendall 47, 111 Griswald, Esther 53. 116 Groves, Kathie 147 Grubb, Betty 147 Grubbs, James 180 Gruenbacher, Kathy 147 Gruenbachet Wilma 53, 180 Guard,Gary 120, 180 Guenthner, Jim 104 Guizlo, Harold 180 Gummow Phillip 169 Gunzelman, Betty 147 Guinn, Curtis 169 H Hahiger. Norman 147 Hackenburg, Bob 147 Hackney, Terry 63, 64, 180 Haden. Roger 180 Hadley, Margaret 64, 147 Haldey. Marilynn 64, 147 Hadley, Mike 147 Haesemeyer, Wanda 180 Haflich. Ann 63,147 Hageman. Don 147 Hagerman, Gene41. 133.180 Hahn. Roger 180 Haines, Randy 147 Hairston, Jester 24 Halbrook, Sidney 147 Halbrook, Tom 180 Hale. Gene 103 Hale. Norma 147 Hall. Alice 63, 147 Hall. Doris42, 126 Hall, Linda 180 Hall. Nicholas 180 Hall, Valerie 48. 147 Halloway, Deryl 147 Halpain, Duane 116 Halpain, Elsie 180 Halzrichter, Nicholas 169 Hamel. Ann 147 Haning, Sterling 147 Hanzlicik, Dave 147 Harder, Jesse 108 Harder, Lorem 194 Hardwick. Howard 180 Hardy. Warren 89, 147 Hargreaves, Greg 180 Harman. Mike 147 Harmon. Rebecca 147 Harmon, Steve 37.121, 180 Harper. Har r PC . Harrell, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Doug 68. 147 Gale 147 John 55 Bryan 180 Dallas 148 Kent 194, 79, 81, 83 Peggy 148 Harrison. Lynn 180 Harrison, Percy 68. 76 Hartl, Melanie 180 Hartsel, Ricky 180 Haselhorst, Dale 68 Hastings, Nancy 180 Hatcher. Cheryl 148 Hatcher. Cynthia 180 Hatlield, Kris 54, 180 Hathaway. Wanda 103 Haun, Gladys 104 Hauschild, Kari 148 Haurschild, Mike 181 Haverty, Kathi 148 Hawk, Arthur 181 Hawley, Alex 169 Hawn. Randall 50 Hawver, Troy 68 Hayes, Connie 48. 63 Hayward, Pam 27. 54 Headings, Dave 46 Headings. Randall 63, 120 Headley. Bob 148 Headley, Joan 148 Heald, Beverly 181 Hearlson, Gilbert 169 Hearn. Leslie 55 Heck. Janice 123, 148 Heck. Karna 181 Hecks, Tom 181 Hedrick, Clifford 148 Hedrick, Doug 181 Hefner, Quenana 22. 63,64 Heidrick. Sharon 63 Hein, Kay 148 Heinlein, Linda 148 Heinrich, Linda 148 Heironimus. Kay 148 Heldenbrand, Kay 54. 181 Heller, Audie 148 Hellman. Debra 181 Hellman, Mary 148 Helm. Debra 46, 148 Helm. Michael 148 Hemm, Lora 114. 181 Hemmerling. Mary 148 Henderson, Mike 148 Henderson. Pam 148 Hendrickson. Karla 181 Hendrix, Erlene 60,107 Henry. Arthur 53, 116 Henry, Betty 148 Henry, Jayne 148 Herren, Donna 63, 64, 106 Herrman, Darrell 148 Herrmann, Jerome 181 Hess, Cathy 196 Hess. David 148 Hess. David 181 Hess, Eddie 148 Hessman, Teresa 148 Hickey, Gerald 107 Hickey. Mrs. Gerald 102 Hicks. Larry 148 Higgins. Jack 169 Hildebrand, Ray 181 Hill. Brad 149 Hill. Bruce 63. 64, 149 Hill, Debra 149 Hill, Greg 79 Hill. Mike 149 Hill, Terry 169 Hinckley, Diana 149 Hind, Steve 104 Hines, Paula 149 Hipp, Mark 169 Hirshey, William 169 Hirst, Allen 112 Hirst. Doug 60. 122,181 Hobson. Helen 181 Hodges, Connie 120. 181 Hodges. Judith 149 Hoefer, Galan 149 Hoefer, Sandra 149 Hogan, Daniel 149 Hogan, Wade 169 Hoglund, Barbra ,100 Hoglund. Vern 103 Holcomb, Kent 21, 63, 149 Holdeman, Timothy 169 Holm. Je1'fl8I Holmes. Melford 21. 49. 149 Holste, Cindy 181 Home Economics Club 49 Hoover. Mary 181 Hopkins, Luciann 149 Hopping, Gary 149 Horan. Danny I-19 Hornbaker. Garret 149 Hornbaker, Marcia 149 Hornbaker. Michael 149 Horner. Steve 64. 149 Horton. Tom 149 Houghton, Leon 181 House, Marcie 149 Housh, Deborah 181 Housh, Loretta 181 Houston, Jim 149 Howard, Gene 149 Howe. Felix 149 Howe, Steve 150 Hoyer, Janelle 150 Hronek. Ardell 48 Hronek. Dennis 116 Hubbard. Rhonda 150 Hubbard, Rita 150 Hudson, Cindi 51, 181 Huffman. Jennifer 63, 150 Hughes. Tim 150 Hulett, Susan 181 Hull, Madalyn 150 Humiston. Robert 170 Hund, Gregory 194 Hund. Jim 150 Hunt, Betty 126 Hye, Doug 150 Hysom,John 181 1 lsbell. Janice 63. 150 J Jackson, Bobby Joe 79. 81 Jackson, Connie 116 Jackson. Craig 181 Jacobs, Paula 181 Jamieson. Carol 181 Jander, Pam 150 Jander, William 170 Jantx. D. B. 114 Janzen, Terry 150 Jarrott, Linda 181 Jarrott, Sally 104 Jasper. Rita 150 Jaye, Denny 52,121 Jenkins, John 150 Jensen, Lyle 181 . Jerauld, Kathy 150 Jewett, Randy 181 Jiricek, Janet 150 John. Dru 64, 68, 73. 150 Johnson, David 150 Johnson. David 150, 47 Johnson, Diane 170 Johnson, Leo 150 Johnson, Raymond 181 Johnson, Rosa 182 Johnson, Russ 182 Johnston, Lynn 182 Johnson, Walter 150 Jones, Bob 182 Jone. Donald 150 Jones, Gurdon 1 I l Jones, Peggy 150 Jones, Rod 68. 150 Jorgenson, Janet 182 Jorgensen, Joe 150 Juhnke, Keith 182 Julian, Brandon 150 Jung. Stephen 46 Justus, Julie 150 K Kahler, Steve 150 Kahrs, Kenneth 170 Kalmar. Paul 182 Kanngresser, Debra 150 Kansas Agri Business 41 Kapp, Tresa 182 Karlan, Keith 120. 182 Kasparek. Rodney 150 Kasselman. Karla 150 Kauffman. Darrell 182 Kaufman, Debbie 182 Kaufman, Denise 182 Kaufman. Jeff 64. 150 Kaufman.Tony150 Kautzer, Patti 150 Keady, Gene 74, 79, 83. 95, 115 Keck, Stan 182 Keeler. Ginger 151 Keeler, Karen 151 Keener, Debbie 194 Keevert, Louis 182 Keller, Dale 104 Keller, Sandra 194 Keller, Tom 182 Kelly, Tom 107 Kelsey, Gary 151 Kennedy, Kenneth 182 Kennedy, Mark 151 Kepka, Barbara 182 Kernohan. Randy 182 Kerr, Bob 151 Kerr. Ruth 182 Kerschen, Carol 53. 182 Kersey, Warren 182 Kilborn. Barbara 196 Kile. Lyndel 182 Kilian, Sonya 151 Killgore, Raymond 151 Kielion, Robert 170 Kimbell. Keck 68, 182 Kinch, Sharon 182 King. L King, T arry 151 erry 68, 182 Kinkaid. Phillip 182 Kirk. Marsha 54, 151 Kirk, P at 79. 182 Kirkpatrick. Jon 151 Kitchum, William 114 Kitt. Kirby 68, 69 Kitzner . Helen 182 Klassen. Carlene 151 Klassen. Richard 99 Klassen. Linda 151 Klatt. Gene 151 Klatt, Marla 50, 64,182 Klaver, Debbie 53. 182 Klein, Dexter 151 Klein, Vickie 44, 151 Kliewer, Wayne 151 Kline, Lea Ann 151 Klos, Don 68, 69, 76 Knauss, Chris 48, 182 Knerr, Pam 151 Knerr, Ron 182 Knott, Glenda 151 Knouft, Carolyn 151 Koblitz, Howard 182 Koehler, Mike 182 Koehn, Deena 50, 94, 182 Koehn, Karen 182 Koehn, Lyle 183 Koehn, Perry 151 Koehn Phyllis 194 Koelliri g, Barbara 37, 120, 183 Koetting, Richard 151 Kogler. Bradley 151 Kollhoff, Richard 183 Koon, George 100 Koon, Kathy 183 Koontz. Sharon 152 Koontz. Steve 68. 183 Kopke, Pam 151 Kornelson, Paul 151 Korte, Randy 183 Koster. Carl 151 Kostner, Denise 183 Krofels,Jane 194 Krause, Debbie 151 Krause, Greg 183 Krause, Marten 151 Krehbiel. Cathie 151 Krehbiel. Connie 151 Krehhiel, Kathy 63 Krebiel,Jack 151 Krehbiel. Martha 151 Krehbiel. Sharon 151 Krenzin,Judy 152 Kretzer. Bobbie 152 Kretzer. Mike 183 Krentzel, Donald 170 Kriegh. Tracy 152 Krone, Cindy 183 Kruger, Kay 152 Krise, Albert 170 Kubick,Jim 152 Kuhn, Charlotte 152 Kurfiss, Debra 152 L La Branch. Albert 152 Lainson, Susan 152 Lam, Mike 196 Lambert. Bob 152 Lamberth, Richard 152 Lamia, Jim 183 Lancaster. Donald 170 Lancester, Thomas 170 Landes, Kevin 183 Lane, Dave 108 Land, Mike 152 Lang, Mike 1-83 Langenwalter, Richard 1 1 I, 1 Lanham. Steve 152 Lankton, Steve 152 Larkin, Elizabeth 152 Larson, Eileen 157 Laster, Jeri 152 Laster. Ralph 183 Lawrence, Conrad 68, 183 Lay, Ruth 183 Leach, Dale 152 Leach, Jean 152 Le Beau, Jay 152 LeBeau, Michele 183 LeBlanc, Charles 152 LaClair, Joyce 194 Lee, Marcala 152 Lee, Mark 152 Lee, Ronda 183 Leighty, Dale 152 Leiker, Peg 196 Leis, John 152 Lemmon, Bequitta 152 Leonard, Rex 183 Leonard, Robin 152 Lemon, Arnetta 46, 152 Leroy, Kathy 44, 152 Lewis, John 152 Lewis, Larry 183 Liddeke, Nancy 46. 152 Lies, Sidney 170 Lietz, Susan 183 Lilley, Je1'f64. 183 Limon, Carmen 152 Lind, Patricia 152 Lindenberger, Kris 152 Linder. Hazel 119 Lindsay Jr., Jim 152 Lingle. Cregg 153 Linnebur, Diane 53. 183 Linnebur, Janice 153 Lisla, David 170 Litchfield, Steve 64. 153 Locke, Dan 55 Lockert, David 183 Lockman Players 60. 61 Loepp, Herman 153 Long, Dan 153 Long, Robert 153 Longhofer, Thomas 153 Longoria, Linda 153 Lopez, Mike 153 Lorenz. Phil 183 Lorim, Deborah 170 Love, Jeff 183 Love, Dyann 153 Love, Kenny Joe 79 Love, Mary 153 Lovelace, Mike 153 Lovett. George 153 Loewen, Eilee 170 Lowen, James 153 Lubbes, Eddie 153 Lucke, Dan 183 Ludwick, Rick 153 Lueck. Kristy 44, 153 Luman. Darrelyn 153 Luman. Donna 153 Lundstadt, Jane 183 Luse, Ceville 119 Luthi, Rick 153 Lyman, Dick 183 Lyman,Janis153 Lyman. Kay 183 M Maben, William 93, 112 Mack, Donald 170 Mack, Janet 183 Mack, Margo 16, 104 Macklin, Elaine 153 Madden, Pam 86, 183 Magana. Frank 68, 69, 183 MaGec. Becky 183 Main, Robert 170 Malzahn, Nels 153 Manning, Willie Mae 183 Manley, Julie 189 Marchetti, Tom 153 Marcottc, Dennis 117, 186 Marcy, Belinda 186 Marcy,Jim189 Margreitter, Russell 184 Mark. Beth 189 Marshall. Mike 153 MartinS,Jerry 153 Martens,Jim 184 Martin. David 184 Martin, Earl 184 Martin,Jack 184 Martin, Kim 153 Martin, Ronald 184 Martinez, Edward 52, 102 Martinie. Jerry 153 Massie, Janice 184 Masteron, Terry 108 Mastellar, Marietta 184 Mathes, Debra 170 Mathes.Jim 153 Matous,John 74, 75.115 Matous, Linda 184 Matthew, Evelynn 184 Matthews, Don 153 Matthews, Jayne 170 Mattson, John 54, 153 Mayo, Pat 184 Mayo, Roger 153 McAdams,Jim 184 McAdams, Nancy 184 McAllister. Steve 153 199 McBride. Jacquelyn 153 McCain, Kim 153 McCart, Lee 184 McCarter, Ellen 64, 153 McCaskCy. Rita 184 McClellan. Charles 154 McClure, Dan 68, 72, 74. 154 McClure, Linda 154 McConnell, Jim 154 McCormick, Denny 184 McCormick, Doug 154 McCormick, Jim 154 McCormick, Judith 51, 110 McCormick, Lee 154 McCormick, Scott 196 McCoy, Kermit 184 McCoy, Kirk 154 McCoy. Ron 184 McCoy, Soctt 154 McCue, Charlie 32, 34, 35, 49, 60, 63, 154 McCarty, Andrew 196 McDavitt, Jim 184 McDowell. Sherry 154 McDowell, Sheryl 154 McFall, Charles 170 McFall, Gene 154 McGill, Helen 63, 64, 154 McGill, Rick 154 McGinn, Linda 154 McGinnis, Ken 154 McGinnis, Linda 46 McGraw, Dan 154 McGuire, Marcy 185 McGuire, Marianne 154 Mclntire, Paul 154 Mclntosh. Hazel 185 Mclntyrc, Chris 154 Mclver, lrl 154 McKay. Charles 154 McKeown, Sharon 154 McKibbin, Kathy 185 McLaughlin, Steven 194 Mc Laughlin, Steve 154 McMillan, Greg 170 McMillen, Hugh 114 McMurry, Sue 185 McMurray, Ken 74, 114 McPherson, Mary 154 McProud, David 154 Moore, Moore, Rory 156 Vicki 185 Moore, Wesley 155 Moorman, Lea Ann 155 Moorman, Myrna 127 Mora, Lawrence 170 Morgan. Betty 104 Morgan, Elaine 50. 185 Morgan. Jane 109 Morgan, Ken 86 Morgan, Martin 48, 155 M organ Morgan , Randall 50, 185 , Wendell 1 13 Morisse, Steve 155 M orris, Morris, Barbara 185 Dene 170 Morsden, Richard 78, 79, 8 Moser. Mark 155 Joan 156 McProud, Tom 185 McReynolds. Mark 68. 154 Mears, Gregory 194 Meek, Meigs, Dallas 154 Leon 109 Meisenheimer, John 154 Mellics, Craig 154 Menard, Richard 185 Mendell. Bill 185 Mendenhall. Kenneth 103 Mendenhall, Mindy 185 Mendenhall. Neil 185 Mendoza, Bob 154 Mendoza, Mike 154 Menefee, Steve 55, 185 Mercer, Vernon 185 Merrihew, Dewey 63, 154 Meschke, Debbie 185 Mesnebrink, Rhonda 170 Metcalf, Beverly 185 Metcalf, Janice 63.64, 185 Metz, Barry 154 Meyer, Teresa 155 Meyers, Mary Jane 64, 94 Meyers, Patty 51 Micheal. Mark 155 Mielke. Steven 155 Miller, Dale 185 Miller, Danny 185 Miller. Dave 47, 155 Miller, Debbie 155 Miller, Don Dr, 99 Miller. Don 155 Miller, Doug 155 Miller, Gary 155 Miller Gloria 155 Miller,Jana 106, 155 Miller, Jerry 185 Miller, Joan 155 Miller, Jo Ann 155 Miller, Larry 155 Miller, Lee 109 Miller, Myron 155 Miller, Norman 155 Miller, Robert David 185 Miller, Robert 185 Miller, Rod 155 Miller, Sondra 46, 155 Miller, Terry 155 Miller Tom 185 Mi1likan,Judy 155 Mills, Mike 32,121,185 Minear, Don 155 Mingen, Peggy 155 Minks. Bob 155 Minor, Maryse 46, 185 Mirsadeghi, Side 131 Mirt, Steve 93.155 Mische, Bradley 155 Mitchell, Jerry 155 Mitchell, Pam 185 Mize, Bob 155 Mobley, Deborah 185 Moddelmog. Marsha 185 Monroe, Mike 155 Montgomery, Brenda 56, 185 Moody. lris 194 Mooney, Karen 54, 185 Mooneyham.Jimmy 155 Moore. Adrienne 63, 185 Moore, Anita 155 Moore. Galen 155 Moore.John 185 Moore, Randy 155 Motley, Steve 20, 156 Mott, Roger 185 Moulds, Nancy 64, 156 Mount. Cindy 46, 156 Mourchison, Mike 185 Mourn, Dave 156 Mouser, Jo Ann 156 Muchow, Rex 156 Mueller, Ray 156 Mulanax, Martha 63, 156 Mullen, Tim 79, 93, 156 Munger. Marsha 122, 156 Munley,John 156 Munsch, Betty 156 Munzer, Ruby 94, IKXJ, 115 Myers, Gayle 156 Myers. Janet 156 Myers. Marv 63. 156 N Nachtigal. Nancy 156 Nachtigal. Mike 186 Nachtigal, Roh 170 Neal, Jim 186 Nebel, Peggy 156 Nelson, Fred 186 Ndghbors, David 156 Nelson, Kathy 156 Nelson, Ken 156 Neufeld, Carol 196 Neufeld, Stan 156 Neufeldt,Jo ce 156 Nevius, Michael 170 Nevergall, Rolland 156 Newburn, Larry 186 Newell, Jeff 156 Newton, Marilyn 156 Newton, Mark 156 Neville. Bonnie 115 Nichols,Jim 186 Nichols. Steve 156 Nicholson, Mike 186 Nickel, Marva 53. 186 Niemier, Frank 120,156 Nickel, Paul 186 Nikkel, LeRoy 156 Nininger, Marlyne 186 Nixon, Chas 186 North, Jay 64, 156 Norton, Carolyn 156 Novak. Deana 186, 53 Null, Charles 170 Nulik. Shelly 156 Nunemaker, Wesley' 99 Nunns, Barbara 157 Nunns, James 170 Nusser, Eugene 157 O Oakley. Trish 157 Obie, Monty 170 Oborny, Beverly 157 O'Bryant, Albert 68. 157 Oden, Ellen 157 Odle, Jody 29. 157 Ogle. Nancy 157 Oglesby,Jim 157 O'halloran, Gail 20, 21, 18 Okle, Paula 106 Oldenstadt, Verna 104 Oldham, Scott 106 O'Leary, Peggy 106 Olivarez, Jose 114 Oliver, John 41, 157 Olson. Kathy 48, 157 O'Neal. Dan 157 O'Neal, Pam 186 Orpin, Kathrine 157 Orr, Byron 157 Orthwein, Ann 115 Osdel.Jerry Van 171 O'Sullivan, Pat 194 Oswald, Stewart 99 Owston. Fred 128 P Packeoush, Randy 157 Painter, Mary 186 Pallister, Craig 170 Palmer, Alan 157 Palmer, Cindy 157 Palmer, Terry 157 Pankrantz. Ann 157 Parish, Deborah 170 Parker, Don 157 Parker. Donna 157 Parker, Paul 89. 157 Parker, Ronald 157 Parks. Claude 117 Parsons. Deanna 157 Partridge, Randy 157 Passantino. Frank 157 Patton, Jack 92. 157 Patton, Rick 186 Paul, Lester 157 Paul, Marla 53. 186 0 6 U 1 Pauls, Brad 157 Pauls, Dennis 186 Pauls. Harold 99 Pauls. Jeanette 186 Pay ne, John 128 Payton, Greg 57,186 Peckham,John 157 Peel, Bob 89, 187 Penner, Elaine 163. 157 Penner, Ellen 157 Peschka, Doug 187 Perkins, Clinton 157 Perkins, Tim 157 Perrin. Deborah 170 Perrin, Dennis 194 Peterman, William 187 Peters, Ron 187 Peterson, Charlotte 187 Peterson, Carl 157 Peterson. Gloria 157 Peterson. Marilyn 158 Pettijohn, Frank 158 Pfautz. Kay 195 Phelan, Theresa 194 Philbrick. John 89,187 Phillips. Bev 44, 187 Phillips. Les 128 Phillips. Mike 158 Phillips. Theresa 170 Phipps. Marvin 158 Phi Theta Kappa 50 Pierce. Becky 63 Pierce. Carolyn 195 Pierce. Mike 158 Pillard, Gary 187 Pinnork. Barbara 187 Pittman. Gerald 187 Pittman, Tomisha 106. 158 Pitts, Kenneth 158 Platz, Gertrude 101 Plett,Jan158 Platz, Rev. Charles 107 Plett, Sharon 158 Plooster, Larry 158 Plouch, Vernon 117 Poe, Leann 158 Pope. Denise 42 Pope, Robert 187 Popenoe. Jeff 158 Poplin, Larry 170 Popp, Bill 170 Popp, Danny 26 Potter. Debbie 158 Potter. Mike 68 Potucek. Marsha 187 Poynter. James 170 Powell, Bruce 187 Powtll. Eliztbeth 187 Presley. Debbie 158 Prevo, Debbie 187 Price, Carolyn 170 Prickett. Linda 51, 158 Prieb. Charles 158 Preston, David Ill Proctor, Robert 158 Prose, Robert 158 Pruter. Marcel 117 Pryor. Barbara 158 Pryor. Tyrone 40, 78, 79, Puls. Randy' 158 Pulver, John 158 Q Qualls. Pam 158 R Radcliffe, Doug 158 Rader, Jody 187 Ragsdale, Jennifer 42 Ragsdale, Julian 158 Rainey. Terry' 57, 158 Ramos. Mario 158 Ramos. Stan 187 Ramsey, Patricia 31. 171 Randles, Carol 187 Randles, Dorthie 171 Randles, Margaret 109 Randles, Vance 68.75 Rankin. Frank 187 Rankin. Robert 187 Rapp, Beverly 196 Rassette, Ken 158 Ratliff, Glenda 158 Ratzlaff, Esther 158 Ratzloff, Milford 170 Ratzlof. Ran 158 Rauch, Shirley 158 Rawlins, Tresa 122. 158 Rawson, Kent 158 Ray, Ron 159 Rayl, Marsha 159 Rayl, Myron 128 Reber. Robert 187 Redd. Elaine 159 Redd. Larry 187 Redd. Marlee 171 Redding, John 187 Redinger,Jeri1yn 159 Redinger, Sharon 159 Reed, Cassie 187 Reed, Jaylene187 Reed. Larry 159 Reed, Randall 159 Reeves, James 159 Reger, Mary' 159 Regher, Delmar 187 Regehr,Marna187 Regier, Carla 187 Regier, Cheryl 46, 187 Regier, Cheryl 63 Regier, Janice 187 Reimer, Michael 188 Reimer, Mike 159 Reimer, Verda 188 Rein. Bill 188 81,83 Rinert. Doug 159 Reinert. Patty 159 Reis. Richard 159 Rempel. Jim 159 Renner. Barbara 188 Reuber, Carol 188 Rey. Becky 159 Rey nolds. Stuart 188 Rhoads. Dave 63 Rhorer, Krity' 188 Rhorer, Kristi 50, 54 Rice, Ray 188 Richard, Lorus 159 Richardson. Peggy 63. 159 Richardson. Randy 188 Richmond. Carole 109 Ricke, Alice 188 Richey, Gary 159 Ridder, Mary Sue 53, 188 Rider. Kathy 159 Riflel, Betty 127 Riggs. Gary 159 Riner, Adella 44, 188 Rindt. Daryl 159 Rinehart, Leonard 159 Rios, Richard 128 Rittenhouse, Marilea 188 Ritterhouse. Kathy 26, 188 Robber, Paulette 159 Roberson, Dixie 102 Roberson, John 188 Roberts. Connie 188 Roberts. Don 48, 159 Roberts, Juanita 159 Roberts, Ken 159 Robertson, Gary 159 Robertson, Keith 159 Robinson, Kurtis 188 Robinson, Marilee Robinson. Myran 119 Robinson, Nancy 46. 159 Robinson, Steve 188 Rodeo Club 52 Rodrigues. Al 102 Rogers, Janice 159 Rohling, Dennis 188 Rohrer, Judy 159 Rohrer. Norman 159 Roots, Nancy 159 Ropp, Perry 188 Rose. David 188 Rose. Linda 46. 159 Rose. Van 160 Rosenberger. Dale 160 Ross, Terry 188 Rosgel, Ly nn 188 Roth, Mary' 21 Rothe, Nancy 188 Rowden. Jack 160 Rowe. Bruce 188 Rowley, Larry 160 Ruane, Tom 68.73, 160 Ruby, Joe 188 Rucker, Charles 160 Ruder, Wilfred 171 Rudiger, Ron 188 Ruelas, Victoria 195 Ruiz. Belen 160 Rump, Barbara 160 Rund, Tony 160 Rundell, Nancy 160 Runyan, Steve Wesley 188 Rupp. Jackie 160 Rusco. Larry 188 Rush, Tony 160 Rusk. Kay 160 Russ. Piland 188 RusselI,lola160 Russell, Octavia 160 Russell, Richard 188 Ruzich, Pat 188 Ryan, Susan 160 S Sahefeld, Jeanette 188 Saldava. Edward 171 Saldana. Linda 171 Saldana. Robert 68 Sallabedra, Julie 160 Sampson. David 160 Sanchez, Joe 160 Sanders, Curt 160 Sanders, George 118 Sanders, LaVern 129 Sanders, Kay 129 Sanders, Stu 196 Sanders. Susan 160 Sanderson, Cathy 189 Santos, Loraine 160 Santry, Horace 160 Satterlee. Paulette 160 Sapp. Gary 189 Sauers, Gayle 160 Sawyers,Jimmie 171 Saylor. Scott 160 Schafer, Larry 171 Schaffer, Judy' 160 Schafter, Bill 22 Schaller. Lawrence 189 Schardein. Rita 63, 160 Schartz, Gorden 189 Schaumburg, Barbara 160 Schatt, Roger 171 Schefller. Ross 189 Scheiermann, Don 171 Schierling, Roy' 160 Schinstock. Jim 105, 109 Schlatter, Sandra 160 Schlesener, Debbie 160 Schlickaw. Don 189 Schlyer. Mary 63. 160 Schmidt, Betty 46. 160 Schmidt, Cathy 160 Schmidt, David 161 Schmidt, Don 161 Schmidt. Frederic 171 Schmidt. Menno 161 Schmidt. Richard 123. 161 Schmidt, Robert 189 Schmidt, Roger 161 Schmidt, Roseanne 161 Schmutz. Kay 161 Schneweis. Elaine 161 Schnider, Beth 161 Schnider. Mike 161 Schnurr, Debbie 189 Scholtisseck, Kim 195 Schowalter, Bruce 161 Schowalter, Cindy 63, 189 Schraeder. Mike 161 Schrag. Bob 189 Schrag. Gary 189 Schrag, Lowell 189 Schrag, Marcella 189 Schrag, Tim 161 Schreiber. Dale 161 Schroeder, John 189 Schroeder, Robert 68. 161 Schroeder, Steve 161 Schropp, Monte, 161 Schuller. Richard 189 Shultz, Linda 64.171 Schulze, Deanna 161 Schwab. Margie 101 Schwanke, Kendall4I, 132. 189 Shcwanke, Maurice 189 Schwarz, John 171 Schwerdtfeger, Marlene 53. 189 Scott, Glen 52, 161 Scott. Mike 189 Scott, Norman 189 Scoville, Debbie 46. 189 Seaman, Terri 189 Seibert, Pamela 42, 161 Seifert. Susan 189 Self, Steve 68, 189 Severton, Carol 161 Severtson, Cheryl 161 Seymore, Sammy 64, 107 Shafer, Carol 190 Shafer. Rhonda Shaffer, Bill 190 Shaffer, Scott 160 Shaffstall. Royce 162 Shaver. Steve 190 Shaw, Tim 190 Shauers, Steve 162 Shea, Tom 190 Shears, Bill 162 Sheets. John 171 Shepherd. Linda 162 Sherlock,Judy37,190 Sherman, Karen 30, 162 Sherman, Steve 162 Shipp. David 162 Shipley, Ron 190 Shoemaker, Paul 79, 162 Short. Thomas 162 Showalter. Cathryn 190 Showa1ter.Jim 162 Shuler, Di Anne 190 Shumway. Marcia 123. 190 Sielkes. Ken 117 Siegrist. Harrv171 Siemens, Rich 190 Sigler, Keith 105 Silvers, Don 162 Simmons. Cecliea 162 Simmons. Cynthia 29. 42. 63, 94 190 Simmons. Cynthia 44. 162 Simmons. Ray' 162 Singleton, Stan 40. 64. 162 Sims. Mike 190 SKNEA 54 Skoch.Carl16. 100,110 Slag1e,Roger 79. 162 Slapar, Anna M. 162 Slaper, Farnk 117 Slater, Oliver 162 Smalley, Joleen 162 Smith, Ann 111 Smith. Daren 171 Smith, Darlene 52.162 Smith, David 162 Smith. Deanna 162 Smith, Debbie 29.40, 57, 120, 190 Smith, Debra 30. 162 Smith, Floyd 101 Smith,Jerry162 Smith. Larry 195 Smith. Mae 127 Smith. Michael 63. 88. 162 Smith. Perry 50.190 Smith. Robert 190 Smith. Sonta94. 190 Smith. Stan 114 Smith, Susan 162 Smith. Vicki 162 Smuck, Carole 32. 34. 35. 56. 162 Snell, Amber Sue 162 Snook, Snow. Danny 162 Ron 162 Snyder. Debra 190 Snyder, Ellis 162 Snyder, Kent 171 Snyder, Pat 162 Snyder. Vana 162 son. Kathy 162 Sorem, Nelson 109 Sorenson, Ron 68. 190 Sorllen Soper. Sosnos bergerger. .lanis 162 Ed 163 ki. Brian 163 Soukup, Gregory 190 Spani, Tom 163 Sparling, John 190 200 Speer. Steve 31, 46, 190 Spencer, Don 163 Spencer, Steven 64.93. 163 Spinder. Pal 190 Spitz, Walter 59, 60, 107 Sports Car Club 55 Sprinkle, Randall 163 Spooner, Pam 190 Stach, Karen 163 Stacy. Cindy Fitzsimmons 163 St. Clair, Craig 163 Slade, Carol 190 Staedtler. Harold 163 Stalcup, Roger 163 Stamback, Becky 163 Stangle, Phil 163 Stanhope, Cathy 163 Stanley, Patty 171 Stapleton. Rhonda 190 Stauten, Mike 37 Stratton, John 163 Stegman. Bonnie 163 Stephens, Don 64. 190 Stephenson, Barbara 196 Stephesnon, Nancy 190 Stephenson, Ron 190 Stern. lrven 107 Stevens. Eugene 128 Stevens, Stan 190 Stewart, Diane 163 Stewart. Larry 195 Stewart, Roselyn 111 Stinbrink, Larry' 190 Stirn, Randall 163 Stimatze. Dorothy 163 Stockham, Quentin 190 Stockham, Terry 190 Stockebrand, Patricia 51, 110 Stoelzing.Jim 190 Stoelzing, Lewis 107 Stone, Debra 163 Stone, Helen 107 Stone, Rocky 163 Stonger. Kathleen 163 Stoppel, Le Ann 163 Storm, Sandy 190 Strecer. Charlotte 163 Strecker, Ricky 163 Stremel, Charlene 190 Stringer. James 100 Stroberg, Leta 163 Strause, Ron 196 Strohl, Scott 163 Struther. David 163 Stuart, Betty' 163 Stuart, Denny' 163 Stucky. Harvey 191 Stucky. Juanita 44. 191 Stucky. Kirby 163 Studebaker, Dave 120. 191 Student Commission 40 Stufflebean, Jeanne 163 Stutzman.Ar1etal63 Sugg, Kathy 191 Sullivan, Mike 191 Summerfeld. Jay 52,163 Summers, Marla 163 Suiter. Kenny 164 Suter. Bill 164 Sutton, Neva 164 Sutton. Stan 48, 164 Sutton. Warren 68, 191 Swafford, Margaret 126 Swan. Susan 163 Swain. Larry 32, 34, 37. 40, 49. 50. 51. 130. 191 Swalley. Jimmy 171 Swank. Emla 171 Swanson. Ginger 191 Swanson. Ray 191 Swatz. Paula 191 Swender, Richard 191 Swenson. Meredith 164 Swanson. Rodger 195 Symonds, Larry 164 T Tabatabayi.A1i 131, 164 Tarr, John 111 Tarman, Bob 164 Taton. Nolen 164 Tatro, Tim 164 Tavolino, Robert 128 Taylor, Charlen 191 Taylor, Cheryl 42, 164 Taylor, James 112 Taylor, Nancy 164 Tetter, Julie 126 Templeton, Sky 191 Terrell, Judy 95 Terrill, Chris 164 Terrill, Judy 42. 115 Terry. John 81. 79 Teter. Debi 164 Thach, Carol 171 Theta Chi Sigma 53 Thiessen, Ed 196 Thiessen, Stan 164 Thille, JoAnn 195 Thoms, Rod 164 Thomas, Spencer 68. 69. 191 Thompson, Bob 164 Thompson, Charlotte 63. 64, 164 Thompson, Daniel 164 Thompson, J. W, 195 Thompson, Krista 196 Thompson. Pam 164 Thompson, Rob 191 Thornbro, Michael 191 Thoubenelle, David 64. 164 Thrasher, Clifford 171 Tice, Brad 164 Tittle, Dea Anne 164 Toews, Peggy 48. 191 Toland. Daniel 191 Tolbert. Jan 49, 57, 191 Tolbert, Orville 164 Toller, Bob 164 Tomlinson. Tommy 164 Toms, Frank 164 Toms,Tommy 191 Tonn, Gary 191 Tonn, Janice 164 Towli, Kathy 164 Towne, Eunice 49, 164 Traxler, Mary 164 Tredway, Bill 164 Troyer, Gary 191 Troyer, John 164 Troyer, Sharlyn 164 True, Tom 164 Truilt, Mike 164 Tucker. Connie 191 Tucker. Dennis 191 Tucker. Gary 165 Tucker, Jim 165 Tucker, Kathy 165 Tucker, Robert 192 Tunnell, Cinda 46. 165 Tuner, Nevin 192 Turnquist. Larry 79. 192 Wharten, Karen 166 White. Dave 68. 166 White. Don 166 White, Gary 166 White. Janet 192 White, Larry 193 White, Richard 166 Whie, Rick 166 White, Robert 166 White, Terry 166 Whitesell. Lavetta 166 Whitley, Mark 166 Whitley, Pat 50, 193 Wichert, Shirley 193 Wickliffe, Le Roy 166 Wickliffe, Richard 193 Wiebe, Cindy 166 Wiebe, Duane 166 Wiebe, Ted 105 Wiens, Arlen 166 Wiens, Clyde 195 Wiens. Gail 193 Wiens. Mark 193 Wiens, Tim 193 Wiese, Kathy 166 Wiles, Bev 51,193 Wilhoff, Kathryn 193 ' Wilkins. Dennis 166 Wilbeck,Laura 171 Wilcox, Cynthia 166 Uhrig. Jennelle 165 Ulbrich, Robert M. 165 Umberger, lla 105 Underwood, Georgania 165 Unruh, Debbie 192 Unruh. Edwin 128 Unruh. Kenneth 165 Updegrave, Donald 64, 192 Upshaw, Ben 192 V Vanalstine, Kurt 196 Van Cleve. Dee 192 Van Doren, Keith 192 Van Norden, Rod 192 Van Vleet. Vicki 165 Veterns Club 58 Vickers. Susan 195 Vidrickson. Ben 165 Williams, Williams, Connie 166 Patty 51, 166 Williams. Richard 166 Williams. Roger 195 Williams. Rodney 171 Wil1iams,Ted 41. 133,193 Willoughby, Stephen 193 Wilson, Carolee 63. 166 Wilson, Jim 193 Wilson. Leland 166 Wilson. Max 193 Wilson, Paul 193 Wilson, Rob 166 Wilson, Sharon 166 Wilson. Thomas 171 Wimer. John 166 Wineinger, Alan 166 Wingert, Carol 166 Viegra. Jessie 192 Villanueva, Jesse 192 Voss. David 192 Voran. David 195 Voran. Doug 165 Voth, Jackie 165 Votruza, Jean 165 W Wade, Jan 40, 192 Waddle, Deb 63, 165 Wagner. Mary 192 Wagner, Steve 64, 165 Wahlers, Dale 192 Wait, Robert 165 Walker. Debra 171 Wall, Jerry 171 waktey, Jim 192 Walden, Becky 44. 50, 192 Walkenhorst, Missy 63, 192 Walker. Jack 117 Walker. Sameul 192 Walle, Susan 53, 192 Walter, David 192 Walters, Mark 165 Walters, Stanley 192 Walton. Charles 101 Ward. Cathy 192 Ward. Fern 165 Ward. Mike 165 Ward, Peggy 192 Ward. Steve 165 Wargo. Kenneth 165 Warkentin, Joan 192, 53 Warner. Betty 165 Warner, Vida 107 Warren, Susan 56, 121. 123, 192 Warten. Kendall 171 Warwick, Kathy 192 Wasinger, Mary 165 Wasinger, Paula 165 Watkins, Lester 196 Watson, John 49, 165 Watson, Shellie 165 Watts, Steve 192 Weaver. Kim 165 Webb, Dennis 68. 73, 90, 165 Webb, Larve 165 Weber. Alice 165 Weber, Paul 192 Wedel. Eunice 54, 56, 192 Wedel. Marion 128 Weidman, Earl 117 Weekly, Jim 79 Weir. Pat 165 Weir, Tom 192 Weis, Miriam 165 Weiser. Phil 165 Weishaar. Terri 165 Welch, Larry 112 Welker. Chuck 52 Weller. Charlene 192 Wenger, Steve 16, 171 Weniger, Dave 68, 192 Weling, Gary 78. 79 Werner. Dennis 192 West. Martha 171 Westbrook, Benna 60, 192 Welch, David 166 Welden, Patsy 166 Welker, Chuck 166 Welsh, Art 166 Wenner, Sheryl 166 Werling. Gary 166 Whalen, Susan 166 Winglield. Ronale117 Winslow, Wayne 193 Wintersteen, Elmo 117 Wintersteen, Wilma 193 Wise, Nancy 166 Wiseman. Steve 193 Witherow. Sidney 166 Withroder, Doug 90, 193 Wittorff. Linda 167 Wittry, Ron 167 Wixson. Dave 167 Woerpel, Dr. Harlen 41, 110 Woleslagel, Lynn 27, 167 Woodall, Dixie 167 Woodard, Kirk 26. 40. 167 Woodard, Kermit 171 Woods. Eddie 167 Woods, Russel 167 Woodson, Gee Gee 29 Woodson, Grace 167 Woodson. Susan 193 Woody, Richard 171 Woody. Vicki 167 Woosley, David 193 Wooldridge, Gay' 167 Wooten, Kendall 68, 72, 167 Wooten, Peter 167 Worden. Dennis 167 Worden, Mike 167 Wright. Charles 171 Wright, Dennis 193 Wright, Janice 167 Wulfemeyer, Teresa 48. 167 Wurm, Sharon 167 Wytlick, Karen 51 101 Y Yoder, Gary 167 Young. Anne 171 Young, Bob 193 Young. Chrystal 167 Young Democrats 56 Young. Diana 29, 193 Young, Mary 196 Young Republicans 57 Younger. Lonnie 193 Yutzy, LaVern 193 Yutzy, Sondra 193 Yutly. Stella 167 Zacharias. Becky 167 Zercher, Tom 64. 167 Zercher. Dan 167 Zerger. Ben 113 Zertlow, E'Vette 167 Zielke. Gayle 25,167 Zielke. Kathie 193 Zimmerman. Ann 167 Zoglman. Cleo 193 Zongker, Debi 167 Zook, Owen 68, 193 Zwickl. Susan 167 T - 1-wsvzxvqvffaw ' QQkf51Q2?'.ryzt' A y , f Uni KT .., -1519 -,-3.5. ,i A MTV? f, , M f A .Em ,5 513i9IQj,gg 4.11 ,yy A N11 1 ..f 'AE f fN w?.5 f I - X , mf.: . J 'I ., , 1 .11:H3:':,:7ff4g ,r. L. 1. 1. ffiailuffkiiiffe feiwi:'fz..?F Q ' wi-51,:.iLf1:.' mn-1f:s2fS1.f'.'1:feIP. f:f?vf gf , Y fs.q1..2+:if.. gf .,-rg' Q1 , 1 -lf A f f '- ' L if r r 'aj ggiwjpfi , ,fqeg--fzcfgzf J.'.':'7 Q! ,-ff. :-afifs. gba . 11. gg'-X Efw-5,271 -M . 1- :nhl 5,-ie an afwk 152,37 115 Gif? H152 3.211 1:17.-:'3'f -'f1:::. -,fi 'fe-.'..s-wzgrz,-..Q1-rw ge.. W., . .. 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