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

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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,

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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.

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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