Hutchinson Community College - Dragons Tale Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)
- Class of 1973
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 1973 volume:
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'-', fr 'fx if-fi ' ,wwm ,- ' :X S 94 Y QT' 5 if :S 5 C AW , h X sig-saaunwwi,-a'I-XX. 9 W l A -.1 .s ,Me Q' 6- 4,5 ,. S- ., Q k vf, .. +- .- .- v- . fr . .. ,, .- 5 1 Q f .. Q Sue Graber and Judy Brown, sophomores, make up for some of the inconveniences of dorm liv- ing by fixing drinks to go with their cake. aware Study time is important to the boys of Elland Hall as shown by Mark Whitley: his room is typical of the boys dorm. A deserted Kent Hall coed plays a game of solitaire in her free time. On-Campus Housing Students learn to live together After two years of being over-crowded in dorm housing the new hall of Kent Hall was finally completed. The new hall made living conditions more comfortable for the girls who had once squeezed three girls into a room. Even with the improved living conditions, students of Kent Hall, Elland Hall and Davis Hall still had to adjust to the dorm life. Dorm living teaches the residents to live together. They share facilities with their dorm mates, including, show- ers, laundry rooms, lobbies and study rooms. The dorm provides an excellent place for the residents to meet many people and gain experience from working together. The dorms earned recognition in the fall with a Homecoming queen finalist, Freda Toole, and placing in the float competition. Members of the dorms were in- volved in many campus activities including, intramural football, volleyball and basketball. Dorm residents learn the responsibility of following rules, such as making beds, cleaning rooms and meeting the curfews. Elland, Kent and Davis Halls all have curfews of 12 midnight on school nights and 1:30 in the morning on Friday and Saturday nights. Occasionally as a break from study the students become involved in a water fight or shaving creme fight, which usually results in a rather messy floor. The dorms also observed the Christmas season by decorating the lobbies and the students decorated their own personal rooms. 12 A poker-face is displayed by Stephanie Alexander as she plays cards in the study room with Verna Carlile gets an upside-down view of the companions, Howard Hunt, Leo Coleman, Bobby Winkfield and Everett Spencer. world as she washes her hair. Betty Banks makes her bed daily to avoid a demerit. we we--qw H ,LV ,ar An HCJC student enjoys a quiet afternoon of reading and relaxing for the next trying day. 13 Apartments Provide freedom of living for students Off-campus housing is preferred by many students, and does have definite advantages. There are no set stand- ards of conduct to follow, no visitation rules, and meals come any time of the day. You can do whatever you want to do. Apartment living teaches a student responsibility. Cook- ing meals, doing laundry, and paying bills are among the duties of apartment dwellers: not to mention cleaning, which is probably the most difficult task of all. Another aspect of apartment living is the chance it gives a student to exercise his own creativity. An- atmosphere may be created in which the student feels most comfortable. Apartment living can be a very fulfilling experience for those who exert the effort to make it so. A.. A common scene in many student apartments is a sink full of dirty dishes. Laundry day is accompanied by jean stretching demonstrated here by Terry and Trudy Rawlins. Steve Wagoner enjoys his latest creation in pizza. 'la fiQ'1 'tu 'RWM Rest and relaxation is a favorite time for students. Drew Null spends his lounging with a sandwich. ff! ll1 'Qs --l---1- rufffgfiff lf jftfir i 1 zifrfrwifzw ff, .VGYZS1 ,, r all fha, Afbfwmi I Quiet moments are hard to come by in apartment living. Linda Longoria finds these rare times best for studying. 15 Rex Echer finds that a sandwich is the best cure fora case ofthe munchies. Charles Terry gets creamed in preparation for another day of classes. Cheerleaders backingw im spirit Head Cheerlead mid-cheer. er, Pam Seibert, caught in Marilyn Newton, sophomore, spurs the team on , 16 . ,Qpmw W 'F Q ' X ... whi1e Barb Goering, sophomore, watches the act i o n . Dee Kelly, freshman, strikes a pose. lqssmblvlll Freshman Charlotte Ediger, pom-ing for Dragon might. 17 Sophomore Jenny Ragsdale claps hands for a victory. Harriers sixth in national competition Paced by James Everett, the Hutchinson Community Junior College cross country team finished sixth in the NJCAA cross country championships held at Pensacola, Florida. Everett was Hutchinson's top performer, finishing 17th. His finish qualified him for 1972 NJCAA cross country All American honors. Other members of the team running in the national meet were: Perry Koehn, sophomore, Buhlerg Roger Caldwell, freshman, Hutchinson, Mike Heidebrecht, freshman, Buhler, plus Tom Honor, John lVlcAllister, and Terry Newfer, all freshman from Wichita West. BACK ROW: Perry Koehn, John McAllister, Tom Honor, Robert Arvin, Kenny Suiter, Roger Caldwell. FRONT ROW: Mike Heidebrecht, Dale Schriber John Menefee. Joe Gimar, Terry Newfer, Bill Tucker. 19 Team members Tom Honer and James Everett receive a look of delight from Coach Terry Masterson after the Hutch Juco Inv. Roger Caldwell reports his time to the coach after regional competition which was held in Hutchinson. 20 1972 Standings Hutch Tri-meet ................. ... lst WSU Invitational ........ .,, 3rd McPherson Invitational . . . . . lst Butler Invitational ...... A. 2nd Haskell Invitational .. .., 3rd Hutch Invitational ...... . . 2nd Regional at Hutchinson .. ... 3rd National at Pensacola, Flo. .. ... 6th John Menefee crosses the finish line after a grueling four mile race. .iw I U: ,,t. MWA, ig, W , -, - W , 'sam . , , I-F , ,Y 'wwf' f 'T wi Mar? ,Q W W was M' I I awww, ww: 1 Ae 'QQ Q mf Q A A .ff Ai? -. ? M 1J:A 1 A L-, if 1 Q 2 'rl an r iA f- ,gt 5 'f iw 5 51 5- 1 W M em- - Lg r ' W 5 31 e 44-Z fs E X A A NW 'fm- XX A' , W V A A A J, P, Q' fW Li , 'W M WF M 7 m TX K I xf I I: 1. r- q Take two cross-cou Hfuferfr N, ,A A V 4,45 ntry runners like Perry Koehn A A A and James Everett A A A -'-www Jwliwe ' L, put them on the same track A A A and you've got a race! 21 151' w 1 Dragons' Team ties for fifth place in Juco'Conference The Hutchinson Blue Dragon football team, despite efforts to improve on a poor season last year, failed to accomplish more than a 5-6-0 record compared to last year's 4-5-1 record. ln the final Jayhawk Juco Confer- ence standings, Hutchinson and Dodge City tied for fifth place with a 3-5-0 finish. ln both rushing offense and defense, the Dragons excelled, receiving third in rushing offense and a fourth in rushing defense in the conference. In total offense, Hutchinson also ranked fourth. The Dragons did not rank at the top in passing offense, passing defense and total defense, but the individual statistics in these areas were outstanding. Mike Potter, number one defensive linebacker, led the conference with 154 individual tackles. Defensive lineman Gary Geist also ranked first with 110 individual tackles,'whiIe Ron Busse, defensive lineman, ranked fourth in individual tackles with a total of 97. The offensive backfield was led by quarterback Dennis Webb and running back Dan McClure. Out of 118 attempts, Webb threw 51 completions and was ninth in conference in total offense with 748 yards. McClure ranked sixth among the conference rushers with 134 rushes totaling 646 yards. In pass receptions, safety Tom Ruane and Mike Hagans were close in league statistics on catches and yardage. Ruane caught 27 passes for 313 yards, while Hagans caught 20 passes for 256 yards. Dragon Player. The look of defeat on Quarterback Bill Finke's C167 face is immediately investigated by Coach John Matous. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 7 8 Ellsworth, la. 6 39 Coffeyville 12 7 Cowley Co. 20 14 '- Fort Scott 13 T- 63 Highland 27 12 Pratt 14 23' Garden City 26 34 22 8 Alumni Independence 18 Assistant Coach Gene Keady points out play instructions to an unidentified Blue CO- 12 Dodge City 7 nr ,. M 41 aw ,F i Hutchinson Blue Dragon offensive players Tom Ruane 4233, Bobby Winkfield 4659 and Randy Amerine C509 run to the rescue of Dennis Webb C117 covered by old men of the HCJC alumni team in the Alumni Game. The alumni 8-7 victory was the first in ten years. The Ellsworth game was a test for the Dragons' wishbone attack and the Panthers' hurdles in a 12-7 Hutchinson victory. 24 Fairbury quarterback breaks away with the ball in a game that resulted in a 39-6 victory for Fairbu ry over Hutchinson. ww- Qi. I . N .A . sqqsfmisw- rsmk tt . '5'S.a 4 ft'-'sf A as as 1 WW -was-:fa - im if ,Q gm , .-is Allowing no completions out of only four attempts made by Coffeyville, Hutchinson received a 12-7 victory over the Red Ravens. J! Wfifif .. ,affair , x :LS ,fit 2 f,... AV 0 I L5 1,-'i-'.-T... riff? 5. .1 f ' , , Y u gfyhii V i.. , in J 's Z 'K' ways' ,Q A, A , , ' -,If ff, .4 334.71 Q Min -f - 4 fall' 4 ' an , i, ' r ,vi My-. ,vf ,firm ,n 3 I -Q fa Piiwaw, w. t M 1-ki! J me ,' 'LQ 15-50 SZ' A, , xi 1 gf, fa.. ,, ,M- An unidentified Hutchinson offense moves out against second-ranked Ft. Scott at the Greyhounds' homecoming. Dragons lost, 63-13. Hutchinson defense puts the grip on Cowley County. Pictured are unidentified tackler, Dennis Flickner 4405 and Jim Strong 1213. In spite of all, however, the Dragons lost the game, 20-14. Steve Evert 1723 moves out after some Highland Scotties in a clash there in which the Dragons Pratt player stoops for ball as referee declares it were victorious. The final score was 27-12. M dead in the Pratt-Hutchinson game played here E ..i ml Dennis Webb 1113 and Scott Butterfield 1433 hesitate as Garden City Defeat by four points was. bitter for the Dragons as they met the Inde- stops the ball in a victorious play during homecoming here. pendence Pirates on the Pirates home ground. 26 U 0 ld a 5 Q xiii? 'U JE 1 October: 21. Fumbles cost the Dragons a 23-14 Dave Corbin'126J drags several Butler County players along as he heads downfield in a victo- downfall. rious Dragon clash on the Grizzlies' home ground. Hutchinson players Rick Nelson 1847. Alben 0'BfYanf C617 and Loren Northeastern Oklahoma and Iowa Central players battle for the ball in Wiens 1445 follow the ball to a stop in their last game., the Mid-America Juco Bowl held here Nov. 25. , A27 .w 'WP gs WLM PM W.M.W W E M : ., -'-- mlm ima--W 'im' .::., ,. Qijbrv-M . M3 M A 2 A ' ,Aj ... ma - S N. K Q -:.,, 'Sf A ww, , ' . .I 5-5-.g XA K 1 X . -2 Q Y t . .. ig ,Q l E M A h LV i I sq? ...l lla W Q' iw S QE i 4 , g BOTTOM ROW:+l.R. Boroughs. Dale Haselhorst. Randy Amerine, Dru John, Mark Cannon. TOP ROW: Michael Smith, Mark Goering, Don Busse John Feldman. Bobby Winkfield, Bob Koch. b f, BOTTOM ROW: Tom Ruane, Mike Hagans, Mark Mosier, Rick Brazill, Don Klos. MIDDLE ROW: Glenn Engelland, A.B. Cox, Bill Finke, Chuck Durfee Dave Corbin, Scott Butterfield. TOP ROW: Dennis Flickner, Dennis Webb, Henry Collins, Dan McClure, Gary Eitel, Don DeWald. f ' 30 BOTTOM ROW: Rex Roberts, Don Grossardt, Pocco Francisco, Alan Wineinger, Gary Hewitt. MIDDLE ROW: Ron Busse, Kendall Wooten, Mike Pot- ter, Albert O'Bryant, Gary Geist, Steve Evert. TOP ROW: Dock Richards. Leo Coleman, Tim Hund. Brad!! BUFIOD. Rick Nelson. Mark MCReyn0ldS. n ' s BOTTOM ROW: Dave Lynch, Dennis Page, Greg Fisher, Herman Loepp. TOP ROW: Jerome Dove, Ron Haskins, Loren Wiens, David White, Jim I Strongj 31 ln his spare time Hence Parsons, sociology instructor, likes to fish. His favorite sport fish are trout, bass and catfish. wis . s X R 'Sis' ,, . xii, si- psi? ssss as it fl an 1 Q - H i 'iei if i fl is 5 5 rr: as s i i e i it 5 t I Q Tom Shanes, new campus minister, hobby is counseling and small group encounters. He is also developing an interest in photography. New HCJC Faculty Members Have Varied Hobbies John Showalter, physics instructor, goes in for camping, boating and lake fishing in his spare time. Wilson is his favorite Kansas lake. ,Q In l 'VW i . AM. 'aku l lf' Miss Helen Anderson, the radio coordinator of KHCC, is a compulsive collector of old time radio and cook books. -,VT 'fnmwf ,, T, if, , ,..,, ,,V, , , f i q L, l if , rzwyrifti . n,, 'V , ,.., ' ' Q 5 if 'tr -iimrr'- '- ' l ai MQ i - I Ln -, , yu , ', 4 . , ,,,, . WM.. , Q... 1 f WW ,, j I , .sw ll, ie. iw ,M 1,31 , ' 10 ' ' f .-... ,..,. i - i Ronald Pfister, chemistry dept., enjoys golf, basketball Swimming and antique hunting are hobbies of Mrs. Jeanette Klosterman, business in- Bfid chess. structor. She is also learning to tole paint. V 6+ if vi isiiils ff, . ' f' Q fsfs If 'I Vi I f V N 2 'f,' QM I f,,, , j I W I 7 my ..'u,,if . '. . J hy W I 9, A-- Mqpw. I s,,y fgyy S iff, .',',7' , WMM Mrs. Louise Johnson, technical ed. instructor, will soon have her own Quail or pheasant hunting is enjoyed by Mr. Pat Koehler, life science rose garden. Her hobbies are sewing, traveling and flower growing, instructor. His philosophy is, Don't let that shotgun set very long. Q Curtis Tarrant, technical ed. instructor, likes fishing of any sort. He hopes to hit Cheney quite often. ,, ,. ..,W.,,,.,,......J I Y 'F be Social science instructor, Steve Sargent, enjoys the ascetic arts. He and his wife visit art ,' . galleries and are involved in artwork itself. 33 A .AV, 1 li I 5 . i 4 New Facilities add interest to campus life. .. 4 i t l - ' ,, , Q - if l I : ' li' ii The 'Reclining Lady' by Cecil Carstenson is one of many works of art created by art students and artists of the Midwest displayed throughout the year in the new art building. ,fx . .xx xg ,-.W H.,,':wi-S .1 H E' 9 ,r .M .. M 'wg' .f ,5v,s,,,,,, :n,,?,4.h.. W. . A .E 4 3 7-,SQ Q22 Ty, :Ti A A N W-'f 44 ' A fl' me I . .. '- ' ' .1 at if, my l 1, -, gi if ,,.'.j-'W' -1 '- gig, V- lei. f.. J J :ff 5, . , ,.:f,1F5- . if- . . ' - ' Y ' ,V . ' if f K, A 1 or T,:i.i,. :Ji i , ' st '!'?'-M . 4 ' M -34 .. fu AM., N s .K Ak ,..ff-ahggzn V . 1, - L: .. ff : - --5 1, , Vg- N V f V 11 ,,..v.Q-Laqw 1' f- , , .., .N . . . . -, ,, , . M 'W --V, . 4 5 WAQMH'-. . The sidewalk in front of the art building is put to good use by Mike Phillips. MW Clova Gruver assists students in the newly established snack bar in the student union. is-as iii 5 tl Working on the construction of the snack bar is Jess Butcher, a mem- ber ofthe maintenance personnel. H., . , , ,.,f.. a at .... l t fs,-.t..m.s..a,-. st, Horticulture instructor Jay Disberger examines plants in the new South Campus greenhouse as students Gary Canfield and Bill Klatt look on. ,W Careful observation of the South Campus plants is made by Gary Canfield. Bill Klatt displays his skills in horticulture as he plants inthe greenhouse at south campus. 35 Student Jobs Pa rt time jobs supplement students incomes A large per centage ot the students of HCJC are em- ployed part time. The students hold a large variety of jobs and usually work in the afternoons or evenings. Most ofthe students obtain their jobs with the help of the college. Jobs are listed on a bulletin board, along with hours and probable wages. Some ofthe students maintain their part time jobs, which sometimes become full time jobs after they graduate. Student jobs are necessary for some of the students who pay their own way through school. For some ofthe stu- dents the jobs provide them with extra spending money. T4 fd' Connie Krehbiel, sophomore secretarial major, works at her job as a secretary. Gene Rankin, fills a car with gasoline at his job at the Champlin station. At her job at the YMCA, Carol Freeman, sophomore, teaches a young girl how to swim. swfiqg 'f E as Q W 2 Becki Tollan heats up a piece of pie for a customer at her job in restaurant. Steve Yadon fills the pop machine in the Stu- dent Union for his job with Lawrence Vending. 3 nits W'-8 gs it .s .il Q di I5 W 'yi , f.,--P' .vw::1 Nwg Q i1- sijfk J .a in-h....,,,,,. iif Ringing up the price of a pair of jeans on the cash register is Debbie Kurfiss, sophomore, employed by Longs Pant Store. Don Schmidt carries out grocery sacks for a customer at a Dillons store. 37 Student Union Center of student activities The one building on campus that every student is certain to visit frequently is the Student Union. The Student Union is used for practically every type of activity related to the student. The Union houses recreation equipment for student use: the Student Services offices for student aid, the office of the athletic director and dean of stu- dents, the cafeteria and snack bar, the campus book- store, the only conference room on campus, the Student Commission room, the Financial Aids office, and a class- room forthe offices of the school newspaper and annual. Although set away from the classroom buildings and administration buildings, the Student Union is a place for student congregation and relaxation, whether it be to play pool, pin pong, cards, to watch TV, or just to talk to a friend. ll Ron Kates, Reggie Sharpe, Johnny Robertson, and Stephanie Alexan- der indulge in a game of pitch during one of their many visits to the Union. Rudy Jackson, Leo Coleman and Doug Reichley wrap Christmas gifts in the Union lounge. 1 1' let Q Ron Mitzner lines up a cornershot in a game of pool. Pam Prickett and Rick Nelson take time to talk on the east steps of the Union. cf- 1.4 'F .I ,i Q 5 sliiiiiiiio I in--.M The office of Carl Skoch, department chairman of Life Sciences and a counselor, is located in the basement of the Student Union. Mr. Skoch is also the director of Student Employment. wt 5 ,, ., Q, im Q I Q if be Instructors find the recreation area of the Student Union a good place to relax between or after classes. The HCJC bookstore provides all necessary supplies for students' classes. l I 'J -f--si 5' l zz 2 X ' V . ',5 f7'7f'3 . : 7f ':' f W The Student Union snack bar provides many students with needed re- freshments and nourishment. Ei F Q K . MW la? F qgigxyq, 4 . 5. 2 'S ,J 9 7 fi Q 1 V: A Q .v T 1. 'v T Kmart? is-tr M 3 ii, A . . ry T .X T 2, ' If I f x g Jag' ,',, 4 I . s-...ffgd f Ax ,, 'W ..-.-.-..--ij 1 Mm-.,, - A Q ,f , f My J 1 zza VI , -v The cafeteria, managed by Dick Miller of ARA Slater Food Service, proe vides the meals for students living in the dormitories, and for faculty and students living off-campus, Counselors Ed Martinez and Dallas Crable have their offices in the basement of the Student Union. ,ff J, ,: , Vq,: 4 i VL .LA.. -. ,A Q-if Q f Y 50 Q fr ,,. 11, F L 3 ,Q wg, 4 xiii X m iigglgf X if 4 S , I, U 2 4 'K -'iff Ha.. if if Ek Q, U ,3 s ff 5.1 hx, . X -L ii .xxmxxxt ,,kV GAK i XXQQKR., W, Q NX Mf Xl? 'Z ii Nx3KwQTXQ3QI7ag'fHL1w:TxiiQ,QQ5l1x P, Kf5Q:5g5QxgHQ5Qq Q4y5i3,,egX3:3xgeQwgfQ k . ' N w Q 5 1 M X QfA:Q,,ST:4g1x4K.:W V ' Tr, , 2 xx - xy X . gxxj,'f.k P Pr xfvxms XBX QKf,Rgx.,xfY x K a N A M Xkxvfwzwkfi VKX Qfxxxi' 355. ' X, R'3.Xxx,. Xxx Riff' Qi? XT xi . Q Y ' 4 1 , , ,gf X R, vw , EH, Y, Q 4' 1 ,jx R ,Q yr x l l M 15 1 W3KNQ3if .X--?V,, ' vtvv E li 9 W ' ws, 5 NM W f A K 322 19 2 2 V4 ,Q i f, Q? 5 s f ' 1 'r f E,k fl fy .,f: ff a,f if Qff J' ff Q Q i 5 1 fx I 5,.!j X 1 3 f 4 W' ' , A 7 M ., 'A-riful-wp-,.A,.,,gA,g,,,m,, I- V VL M144 .-iw-,A 97.4 Q 4 .T L '30 ff we -.Q V. W. 'Qrvy'-'VI-'ay-'uv 1 ......... ,,..,.....1.... ...,...,....QQa:gg:, 1M,g M, almiciu WlWl,lllQi-.l 'iliilllhz ii Niaiuilnisu cuuaunanuumuv-qn,4u4.,. kv ,K J' M dn, T if ff Xl served the purpose of electing Commissioner for the alleviation of stu- inusical pieces in a recital in Lockman Hall Student assemblies and programs held to enlighten the students on cultural, political, and intellectual variety expanded presentations this year to decrease the de- mand of relevancy by the students. The Convocations Committee, headed by Mrs. Helen Stone, coordinates the speakers or programs with the rescheduling of classes to allow interested students and instructors to attend. In order to introduce new and returning students to Hutchinson Community Junior College, the traditional orientation assembly is one of the first presentations. The assembly relates the standard procedures. policies. and additional and revised information. Musical assemblies dominated the convocation schedule this year with recitals from various facets of the musical world at least three times a month. Musical groups, in- cluding the Wichita State University Woodwind Quintet, Washburn University Singers, a joint recital by James Dick, native Hutchinson pianist, and Kent Coleman, vio linist, lyric soprano Karen Armstrong, and concerts from the HCJC music department, were among the many developmental programs concerning cultural advancement. Again visiting campus, Vern Miller, one of the most con- troversial figures in state politics in recent years, spoke to a standing room only crowd on problems which law enforcement officials face in trying to deal with crime and defending his policies in regard to drug offenses. Miller touched lightly on other points such as ecology. women voters, and prison reform. Another political figure, Governor Robert Docking, fo- cused onthe exercise of voting rights and improvements of voter registration in his address to the students. Addressing himself to a variety of topics and issues in a question-and-answer exchange with students in the audi ence, included gun control, endorsement of George McGovern. environment, mariiuana. welfare. and de fense of Attorney General Vern Miller Among other speakers was Bob Hoffman former Repub lican candidate for attorney general. emphasizing his campaign slogan. Lets put attorney back in .attorney general. The Awards Assembly presented awards tn those deserving students for outstanding .achievement The Student Commission assemblies. held at the twfgiii ning and close of the academic year was held for elf fl tion of Commission members li kd..5.,,,t. VK xx K K . - , , -D . 55: g- -Q K I r c Governor Robert Docking speaks at a scheduled assembly, focusung on amprovements of voter registration and the exerclse of voter rughts. Let's put attorney back IU attorney general says Bob Hoffman. 'Q -vw ml. Q ye if 33, 'X . gg-4 X N' x i in 9 wg Ai wwf 'QW .: Q ' hh hiZ 2 a w 3 .,L. N H fs - , , A 5 it sums! 5 k! ,W I m,,,,.-,,,w..,wm-.W W' 'V 'pzww mf M 'M ' l Q g i i 1, E l i -3 5 SRP fly 'Q 'sw Y' t -5. . as Skgvi gs 138 JW-K Q? 1 fi f - sa H. .Xl-. Q Vila. S Broadcasting i x i KHCC broadcasts off-campus this year S S KHCC, 90.1 FM, the campus radio station began broad- casting off campus for the first time this year to a radius of thirty miles. Students involved with broadcasting were from the Intro- Y ' duction to Broadcasting and Radio News classes, under the instruction of Helen Anderson. than-4 Throughout the year the station was programmed for rock, contemporary, easy listening, and special pro- grams such as classical and folk rock. Special programs to assist the campus and community as Swap-n-Shop , Entertainment Hutch and Sports Spotlight were presented. News, weather and sports were read every hour, with a fifteen minute extended news report at 5:00 p.m. for her hour shift on the radio station. KHCC covered HCJC's home weeknight games from their own booth in the Sports Arena. Special coverage was given to all the games during the NJCAA tournament. BOTTOM ROW: Brad Byard, Mike Phillips, Adzianna Pinney, Terry Rawlins, Jan Heck. SECOND ROW: Denny Jaye, Phil Gum Richard Schmidt, Jim Strong. TOP ROW: Mike Pfannenstiel, Melford Holmes, Charley McCue, Leonard Ratzlaff, Dennis Feighny. X i . xxx gi 7' 93' S S 'K-it X , '2- Debbie Kruse, Introduction to Broadcasting student, cues up a record mow, Brad Kogler, 45 , a X X l chi Alpha Traveling team spreads gospel Chi Alpha, a non-denominational campus Christian organization, was active again this year. The club, under the sponsorship of Frank Buschman, is in its sixth year on the HCJC campus. The purpose and motto of the organization re- mains, To promote the spiritual and social life of the students of HCJC by providing worship, fellow- ship, training, and evangelism which will accom- plish both ends. The cIub's Traveling Team, a group of the members led by Linda Rose, and accompanied by guitars, was also active in spreading the gospel. In addition to their bi-weekly Tuesday meetings, the club held several parties for its members. Mr. George Hindle is the club's chaplain. Linda Rose, director of the traveling team, is caught in mid- count, as she leads the group in song. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Helm. Cella Sheffer, Donna Fox, Nancy Liddeke, Arnetta Lemon. ROW 2: Judy Schrag, Linda Rose, Vickie Frey, Helen McGill. Cindy Mount, Patty Allender. TOP ROW: Marietta Robinson, Pamela Helm, Pat O'HanIon, Brad Colle. Jim Gregg, Stephen Jung, Debi Miller, Cynthia Rice. QJ7 ,W Q 4 ra Vs 5 . . gf ,M 1 .4 A :,.,: ug. J . ,QI N' 4 v 4 Q-iv -'ll - U. 4 ff' 1.1 ' 4 . . . -' Q' '-r. -1, .,.', gn-gg -.Q .-,V -. ,A -gr.. 4 A L. ...k , ,V V .Ny .. . ,,, A H... , . I 41:3-, :gf':3Q-Ei? if 41:31 :Stk . --' ' ' 39- '5 ' 'S' ' wif - zggigg,-v... 4--,Y wi.: gqsfmgv- T ' 352211: '-v- 'rf :wr ,g '-xl..-':...z. f ,gn 1 ' s:,.' :J - ' V 1 -1. L'.- .. , , .Q -.sf .. , --.,. fo -,V 4 .... V . i 1 . '. 51 Q -.1 V.fi'22:,.?3:3 33,154 ' ,.'?5i??g -1:93 z V - ni -,Q ' :g-::' -- --.1 f. .,' Swat?-1 .V .-. .. .ff 355.959 ?7g I ' ,A wk ' V- .. 535- 'a1?..1,za-1-'Z .f ,fn 1 1 E:-:,. ' - I J .. g l .-,'. .,' . 1 ' .. .-ig , f ,.., .- 1 af , vga. I :,.:3g 1 2- A.. fish., t I, '75 4, . .Y , if I M, , f. .. . ,Q . , 13,-,-, v, , K wi r' v. gf. - :Fx ',,.- 172. -2 ,A W 7' Q, 422. -,..' 'fb R' ' ' 0 V. - ' ,. ' 'G X7 U lf ,Q K 4 tl 1 f '-' a' v Circle K Members serve the community ABOVE - Don Grossardt, sizes up a tree to sell. RIGHT - Grossardt looks on while being prepared to donate to the bloodmobile. Helping the handicapped sell Christmas trees, ringing bells during Christmas for the Salvation Army, and spon- soring bloodmobiles were the highlights of Circle K this year. Circle K is a club dedicated to the service of the com- munity, and is backed by the Kiwanis Club, who pays na- tional dues for the organization. Officers are Fred Buck, president: Rath Ben, vice-president: and Don Grossardt, secretary-treasurer. Kendall Griggs is faculty sponsor for the club. X..-X li' Circle K members are: Kendall Griggs, sponsor: Jerry Rockhold, Rath Ben, and Fred Buck. , Q? 'mpg I Q 'Ward' 4'-, I C27 1 3 r 'M I ny rm- l l X College Democrats Change club constitution The College Democrats, under the sponsor- ship of Senator Bert Chaney, changed its con- stitution this year. One change included elect- ing a new club president each semester. ln accordance with the new rules, Doug Peschka served as first-semester president, and Mike Horton served as president during the second semester. Anne Young acted as secretary. In addition, to the change in the constitution, the members helped campaign for various Democratic candidates at the Kansas State Fair, and traveled to Topeka to tour the state capitol. Here Doug Peschka, Mike Horton, Anne Young, and Steve Schamle pose with Kansas State Supreme Court Justice John Fontron, formerly of Hutchinson, at the state capitol. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Cummings, Larry Slapar, Doug Peschka, ROW 2: Stev Rockhold, Stephen Horner, Michael Slider. e Schamle, Anne Young, P. J. Weld en, Mike Horton. TOP ROW: Jerry 48 Young Republicans have busy year. With this year being an election year, the Young Republicans were very active. The Young Republicans began their activities by working at the Republican booth at the Kansas State Fair. Early in the fall the Young Republi- cans conducted a telephone poll among the HCJC students. They took a poll on the number of stu- dents who had registered and how they planned to vote in the national and state elections. Young Republicans hosted Dave Owen and Bob Hoffman in assem- blies for the student body. A Meet Your Candidate night was also sponsored by the Young Re- publicans. Bob Wells, Morris Kay's campaign manager spoke at the meeting. The officers were Kenny Kahrs, president: Charolette Thompson. vice-president, Mary Young, secre- tary, and Beth Burnette, treasurer. Bob Wells, campaign chairman for Morris Kay, visits with interested people at the Meet Your Candidate night, sponsored by the Young Republicans. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Beusinger, Al Sneddy. TOP ROW: Karen Stach, Charolette Thompson, Pam Qualls. 'M'l'Q' develops business le3deV5- Developing future leaders in business and industry is the main purpose ofthe Delta Epsilon Chi Club. Under the leadership of sponsor Ken Siefkes, DECA members have undertaken money-making projects throughout the year, such as selling JuCo Booster car tags and candy, and participating in the sale of peanut butter for Peanut Butter Sunday. During the monthly meetings, members of the club, all students in Business Cooperative Educa- tion, discuss projects and trips to the State and National Conventions. Officers for DECA were: President Stanley Sutton, Presi- dent-elect Bismark Irving, and Parliamentarian Jeff Brewer. Carole Sm uck demonstrates waterless cookware for her DECA project. Techniques for operating the film projector are displayed by Ray Mueller. BOTTOM ROW: Carole Smuck, Pam Stamey, Beverly McReynolds, Patricia O'Rorke, Victoria Ruelas: SECOND ROW: Kenneth Schultz, Ron Diepen- brock, Don Hauschild, John Rusk, Stan Sutton, Ken Siefkes. xg Q7 50 Dragon Dolls entertain at halftime. Qualities possessed by members of Dragon Dolls are proportionate fig- ures and rhythmic skills. The girls perform at such activities as the homecoming parade, half times of football and basketball games, and the Mid-Continent bowl game. Linda Wittorff, as captain leads the group in their performances under the direction of Ruby Munzer, spon- sor, Bonnie Neville, choreographer, and Mrs. John Kline, community sponsor. Officers are assistant cap- tain, Vickie Dunkel, and club man- agers Carol Freeman, Zelora Camp- bell, Kristy Myers, and Jeannie Parmenter. g , . .. ' Rhythmic ability is displayed by Dragon Dolls during the halftime of a NJCAA game. BOTTOM ROW: Pam McDaniel, Ola Neuberger, Marcia Galle, Vicki Lutz, Connie Clemons, Tava Serpin, Kathie Philbrick, Vicki Van Vleet, Josie Ra mirez, Paula Colle. ROW 2: Donna Sipes, Annette Hamel, Karla Young, Kathy Tucker, Debbie Clark, Linda Martinez, Valerie Shumway, Lynn Schroeder, Mary Jane Myers. TOP ROW: Debbie Kurfiss, Kay Krueger, Marsha Young, Vickie Dunkel, Linda Prickett, Diane Paine, Pam Prickett Linda Witorff, Linda Colle, Carmen Gerber, Judy Malsan, Diane Kelp, Beverly McReynolds. 51 Dragonettes Campus Coeds enhance spirit Dragonettes was formed in 1929 for the purpose of promoting spirit on the campus of Hutchinson Com- munity Junior College. Organized especially for women, the club sup- ports all athletic endeavors partici- pated in by HCJC's athletes. Under the supervision of sponsor Ann Smith, and assistant sponsor Barbara Hoglund, the Dragonettes have contributed to the sports en- thusiasm during the Dragon's foot- ball and basketball competitions. Dragonettes serve as ushers during all games, including the NJCAA Basketball Tournament hosted annually by HCJC at the Hutchinson Sports Arena. Funds are raised for their various activities by selling ist,.y chrysanthemums for homecoming. 1,3 I Kathy Tucker and Kathy LeRoy create a poster to trigger Dragon spirit. Meeting the first Monday or Tues- ' day of each month, the Dragonettes Club is headed by President Kathy LeRoy. Other officers are Lorra Lohman, Vice President, and Fran Heironomus, Secretary. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Fox, Lorra Lohman, Vice Pres.g Kri Wolfersperger, Kathy Tucker. TOP ROW: Kathy LeRoy, Pres.: Susan Welton, Fran Hei- ronimus, Secretary, Marilyn Smith. l U' in-i me ff 'rf- Enthusiastic leadership is the essence of the crows spirit. Dragon Club members Mike Harman and Royce Popp give a round of applause for the HCJC basketball team, Dragon's Club initiate enthusiasm and crowd cheering. Dragon's Club enthusiasm and sup- port brought the spirit at Hutchin- son Community Junior College to an all-time high. Sports events reached capacity attendance and the Dragon's Club members led the participation of students by creat- ing a unified school spirit. Under the guidance of sponsors, coaches Gi- sel, Masterson and McMurray, the club provided unusual entertain- ment with noisemakers, mega- phones, and a fire breathing dragon with light bulb eyes and a paper mache head. The club also promoted the sale of event programs, parties, and collec- tions for the annual 33200 scholar- ship offered bythe club. Due to the leadership of the Dragon's Club and the capacity crowds, the team per- formance prospered. George Zeman, Doug Johnson, Doug Peschka, Mike Horton. incl QW ig, an Nl!! 'i Q2 . 'Y A, it ix ts nw A , 'Jil it C i f T 3 , if . to ,A Q I . . -3 - . - Mi! X .. , mic i ' Q O Debbie Crosley. Patty Williams, and Judith McCormick: sponsor, learn the basics of cake decorating as part of their learning. Home Economics Enhances learning process in other home economic fields The main idea behind the Home Economics Club is the social aspect: to get acquainted with other club mem- bers and have a chance to learn about different areas in home economics. ln the fall, the getting acquainted began with a picnic and the annual Apple Munch Day in which apples were sold by club members to students. A variety of workshops were included in the year's sched- ule. The art of ceramics were taught to the club at a local ceramic shop plus a lesson on cake decoration. This in- cluded the process of cake decoration, Easter things, and many other items. The spring season inspired a fashion show featuring women's and men's fashions made by the sewing class and from clothing stores. The year end- ed with a bowling and pizza party for the club which completed the year successfully. -as 11 give giil? Qi? BOTTOM ROW: Donna Fox, Lynn Schroeder, Dee Kelly, Charlotte Ediger, Judith McCormick: sponsor. ROW 2: Brenda Hunt, Debbie Crosley, Cheryl Keller: vice-president, Patricia Stockebrand: sponsor. ROW 3: Marion Patry, Patty Williams: president, Lisa Driggers, Olinda Pfost, Nancy Bolman: sec.-treas., Ba rba ra Eck. KASA Students learn economy of agriculture In its second year, the Kansas Agribusiness Student's Association has almost doubled its membership and has expanded its scope of interest in agricultural economics. KASA's members have either a major or minor course of study in agriculture and attend classes at HCJC's South campus located at the former Naval Air Station south of Hutchinson. Club officers are: Nolen Taton, president: Bob Symns, Vice-president: Mike Bollinger, secretary: and Gregg Fischer, parliamentary. The club's sponsor is Jay Disberger. , . . 4 i '1 i ,Q QW ug, . ,2igm,4f-Q , Q i f viii-25,1 M. Q A gif-f ' ' 1 ffl Csiinf 1 Runnin-.g. 1- -4 .10 5.: af ,symwigfgni , 4 nd,l . ,,A...'pgfg1,3Kf ',,a, p ' 5 . I' , .1 as.. .1-A .fgif -V ' . Thane Rogers loads plants and vegetables into a pickup for selling. KASA members raised funds by selling 600 dozen such plants. Thane won an award from the Kansas Association of Nurserymen for his work in horticulture. 453' Ann i E -, ...,. , .fir Z l.tl. S if ' 1 3 , if , l 1stROW: Nolen Taton, Cynthia Rice, John Yost and Gregg Fischer. 2nd ROW: Kevin Keast, Mark Whitley and Mike Bollinger. 3rd ROW: Bob Symns, Jon Ott and Jay Disberger. --5.1 i- my-4 Lockman Players Present Contemporary One-acts Lockman Players, a group of students interested in the theatre, presented an exciting repertiore of plays this year. The Zoo Story , a play be Edward Albee, starred Salitu- ma Wamalwa and Stu Reynolds. Stu Reynolds also act- ed as director. This drama concerns two strangers who meet at a park bench and the tensions which develop. Next , a situation comedy by Terrance McNally, deals with a middle-aged man who is to report for a draft phys- ical, and discovers the examiner is a lady sergeant. Char- ley McCue and Marsha Kirk acted, while Nancy Moulds directed. The third play, entitled The interview by Jean-Claude Vanltallie, is an image play which creates a non-realistic impression ofthe impersonality in modern life. Its cast included Nancy Moulds, Stu Reynolds, Allyson Moon, John-David Pulver, Marcus Lera, Tari Gerstner, Charley McCue, and Shirley Smith. The Interview was the pro- duction that the cast took on tour to area high schools and junior colleges. Major dramatic productions included Butterflies are Free and The Glass Menagerie. Nancy Moulds, sophomore, concentrates on applying greasepaint in makeup class. Lockman Players: ROW 1: Mrs. Erlene Hendrix - sponsor, Nancy Moulds, Tari Gerstner - vice-president, Allyson Moon - program director, Dave Sal Wamalwa, Mr. Walter Spitz - co-sponsor. ROW 2: Mike Horton, Stu Reynolds, Charley McCue, Daniel Funke - secretary-treasurer, and John- David Pulver. ivy? .fl Z., , Zf .... IA V , tif ZVIA P fi Y A 'fo rm 4V',f, Stu Reynolds and Dave Sal Wamalwa rehearse lines for their parts in The Zoo Story. way, 'W wwf f ' ,JP Tari Gerstner and Marcus Lera listen intently to the interviewers' ques- tions in the contemporary one-act play The Interview . Old Glory protects Charley McCue in Next , a one-act about a middle' aged man receiving an army physical from a woman sergeant. 57 ri gk Butterflies Are Free Conveys many moods The cast in the Lockman Players' fall presentation, But- terflies Are Free , showed just how blind we all can be, by creating an atmosphere that conveyed warmth, pain, happiness, and sorrow. Don, the blind hero in the play, fights for his indepen- dence from an over-protective mother and discovers that dreams can become realities even today. Life in his cold-water walk-up brightens when Jill, an in- spiring young actress moves in next door. She befriends Don and helps him fight his self-pity. Suddenly Jill de- cides to leave with her ex-boyfriend, Ralph. For Don, it is the end. Heart-broken and discouraged, Don is ready to leave and return home, leaving his failures behind. However, his mother will have none of it, for she sees the need for his independence. With that refusal, Don stays and dreams start coming true. CAST Jill .......... ,,....,,... .... W e ndy Newell Don .......... ,...... ...., J a y Carter Don's Mother ... .. Allyson Moon Ralph ,.,..... ... Robert Fair gal ln disbelief, Jill CWendy Newellj waves her hand in front of Don's CJay Carterj eyes when he tells her he's blind. .W , VV A 4. Q Don stresses his need for independence from his over-protective mother as he and Jill dine picnic style in his apartment. ,,o-'i Ns.. Tom Wingfield violently reacts to his mother's refusal to believe he is going tothe movies. Jim O'Conner invites Laura to sit a little closer in a softly lit scene where she discusses her sheltered life. The Glass Menagerie, a well known Tennessee Wil- liams play, was brought to life by the Lockman Players in their spring production. Tom Wingfield, the son and narrator of the play, worked unhappily at a shoe factory. His father was a telephone man who had fallen in love with long distance and had left Tom, his mother and sister sixteen years before. His existance lurked in the household as an influence on ac- tions and attitudes of everyone, especially Tom. The overly concerned mother, Amanda Wingfield, lives in the past as a Southern belle, sought after by prominent beaus. She wishes that her crippled daughter, Laura, who retreats from reality into a world of miniature glass animals and old records, would also be sought after. Amanda discusses the situation with Tom, who agrees to bring someone home from the factory to meet Laura. This encounter leaves Laura disillusioned and even more self-conscious when the man, Jim O'Conner, turns out to be the boy she had fallen for in high school. He confesses that he is engaged, which shatters all Laura's hopes of a meaningful relationship with him. Tom is inevitably accused of malice and contempt against his mother and sister. Thus, his feelings against his job, his mother and his obligation as a provider erupt, and he leaves home to follow in his fathers footsteps. CAST Tom Wingfield ....,... ....... ..., . J oe Dileo Amanda Wingfield ,.. . ,, . .. Leslie Potucek Laura Wingfield ,.., .... P atricia Davies Jim O'Conner .,,,. . . Vince Terrill Vocal and lnstru mental Music Department Participate in workshops, concerts, and other musical activities. A spotlight was on the HCJC Music Department in the 1972-73 school year as hours of practice and preparation re- sulted in various concerts, workshops, and clinics. Both the vocal and instrumental departments contributed to campus entertainment and promoted the expansion of the music department. The Vocal Music department, under the direction of Russell Dickenson, faced a year of experiences with established musicians and various other musical groups. This department is classified into three groups, Concert Choir, HCJC Singers, and Dragonnaires. In November, along with the band, the choir sang Faces of Janice which was written exclusively for the music department by Dr. Roger Jones, composer-in-residence. The combined choir which was a composite of HCJC Singers and Concert Choir, performed with the Hutchinson Symphony Orchestra. At this time, one of the best known compositions ever written by Brahms, German Requiem, was sung by the combined choir. A scholarship concert was given in February, previous to the attendance of the Contemporary Music Festival at Empo- ria. The choir performed contemporary music under the direction of Dr. Donald Erb, workshop director. May began with an all-choral concert in which Concert Choir, the HCJC Singers and Dragonnaires performed. Following the concert, a one-day tour was taken to three high schools in Southwestern Kansas: Argonia, Wellington, and Kiowa. The experience and participation in various festivals and concerts, plus the privilege to work together with qualified musicians, brought the vocal music department's year to a successful close. The fifty-six member Concert Band, under the direction of Leo Ashcraft, began the year with the annual Fall concert. Musician Clifton Williams participated in the concert, contributing his talents and accomplishments. During the year, the Pep Band accompanied each football and basketball home game, adding to crowd enthusiasm. The Pep Band also played at the annual National Junior College Basketball tournament as team and Dragon Dolls back-up music. Two major events of the band included participation in the Contemporary Music Festival at Emporia, along with the chorus, and the Kansas Music Association of Junior Colleges in Wichita. Band was an important contribu- tion to the completion of the piece written by composer-in-residence, Dr. Roger Jones, and the back up music for vocal singing. Commencement ended the year for the band in which they played the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Merlin, Joleen Tuxhorn, Deanna Cauble, Eileen Deckert. Martha Fletcher. ROW 2: Donna McArter, Jeff Brown, Lois Taves, Patty Eales, Joy North, Cindy Helms, Linda Shultz, Steve Horner, Jan Corbett, Quenana Hefner, Dedra Cauble, Candy Craig. ROW 3: Barbara Schaf- er, Ann Haiflich, Marilyn Hadley, Jerry Rankin, Jimmy Ashcraft, Nancy Moulds, Charlotte Thompson, Bruce Hill, Tim Ehrlich, Robin Brencart, Mike Jhoglund, Rob Holland, Tom Gibson, Carla Brohammer. ROW 4: Craig Newman, Steve Spence, Ed Holmes, Pat O'Hanlin, Cindy Seibert, Mike Esau, Gene Graber, David Thuvenall, Steve Wagner, Randy Dunn, Gevin Kidd. ROW 5: Gary Frager, Vince Fisher, Tom Gisick, Jane Plow, Scott Brummit, Ty Knox. -M. fffmwav fe .-. ...- f .hx f .. M-.M-ff.-,wt BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Schafer, Bruce Hill, Tom Gibson, Barbara Darling, Steve Spence, ROW 2: Tom Wilson, Pat Buller, Jeff Live. Kirk Woodard. Nancy Moulds, Kent Holcomb. ROW 3: Ann Haflich, Carolyn Wells, Kip Emeric. ROW 4: Russell Dickenson, Mike Esau, Marilyn Hollginsworth. Low- ell Ramsey, Debbie Childs. Mike Smith. 1 f T rim, M li,, fi w ,.. Carolyn Wells, Dragonnaires member, sight reads a new music piece at practice session, The Dragonnaires enthusiastically perform a piece composed by composer-in-residence, Dr Roger Jones, at the annual pop concert. Wm ly? D, 'Co 1' 4 ii if 'i i yew' - f ! ' 11 up , S95 1 Backrubs are part of the SpringWorkshopin order to relievetension and alleviate vocalsupport. DL Donald Erb' Choral Workshop dwector indicates the need for intonation by an upraised finger. L- ROW 1: Charlotte Thompson, Heather Harper, Joleen Tuxhorn, Doug McCormick, Carolyn Wells, Tom Gibson. Debbie Childs, Kent Holcomb. Dea- ' dra Cauble. ROW 2: Janie Powell. Jimmy Ashcraft, Quenana Hefner, Tom Wilson. Nancy Moulds. Kip Emeric, Barbara Darling, Bruce Hill, Elaine l Penner, Candy Craig. ROW 3: Sally Lawson, Rob Holland, Deanna Cauble, Jerry Rankin, Ann Haflich, Kirk Woodard. Pat Buller, Mike Smith, Helen ' McGill, Mike Christner, Barbara Schafer. ROW 4: Marilyn Hadley, Gene Graber, Virginia Childs, Gevin Kidd, Carla Brohammer, Lowell Ramsey, Mar- ilyn Hollingsworth, Jeff Love, Joy North, Mike Esau, Cindy Seibert, Barbara Faurot. 62 BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Hlllg vuce-president. Nancy Moulds, Marrlyn Hadley. Helen MCGIII. ROW 2: Gene Graber. Ann Haflrch. Tom Gibson. Dr. Roger Jones. composer-in-residence. in- terprets his composition performed at the All-Choral Concert. Craig Newman, Stage Band member. gets the beat of the song as the band performs at HCJC home games. . 3, . . ,gr .Q A may I d gfgnglg I. 1 r .X xg. ' f X4 E5 M1 MECHA campus and community activity. X A MECHA, Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, was organized at HCJC during the Fall semester. When trans- lated, MECHA means the Movement of Chicano Students in Aztlan. Aztlan is an Aztec word meaning the part of the Mexican Empire which is nowthe United States. Emphasis is placed on the cultural heritage, language and tradition of Latin-Americans. MECHA hopes to fur- ther the spirit of cooperation and friendliness among Latin-American students. Another purpose of MECHA is to motivate and counsel pre-college students toward fu r- ther education. Robert Barrientos serves as president. Lucille Delgado is vice-president: Famia Magana is secretary, and Vicky Lutz is treasurer. Lydia Rodriguez and Edward Martinez serve as sponsors. TOP ROW: Ed Martinez, Robert Barrientos, Herman Diaz, Famia Ma- gana and Brenda Vieyra. 2nd ROW: Julita Vieyra, Bonnie Hernandez and Vickie Lutz. 3rd ROW1 Susan Raya, Chris Lutz, Linda Martinez, and Cindy Navarro. ii, . f x ., U i 1 A , ffl ' 2 . H t .,,, . if fi . btw iifi 1 x L , b A 7, 'nv 7 H V , Rm ...lt w 1 ,..,, - .W -iw, , Q.: I . Mwxwlri ax J:.,L,, kq A . it E lip r f tx t, i , , i. . iii 'tm -.f a Q , . Eff Ezfftff , Q5 wi,-.i '.'L'1,, bf, ' Y hiv - 1 y r ff LQ QQ! I, V., 1 , f s J, 4 ,. A ,A ,Q V ' ,w m .,-L .-sf . ng, f . . ,,,,'.4, ., may v, '.J,,.x :I if. ,, These community and college members are participating in the MECHA parade by riding one of several floats. M' if My XXX 4 .gr ' A , zz .zu , L. .K ,N , Q. gg ngdf .cpm Wwfw-mW'Mh'LnmWWh3w'vhMupMMwmM A ' 'A L . .f,,V. it ,Y M ! t . Q i W 'y rv' Iv. Q A V 2, ' fr .V ' ' ' it , I, ' ' K . I f ,ki , A4 g A if gf if My R it L MW 5? 4 ,, ir 1 gf '1 ,4 ,MW Community members of MECHA assist junior college students in enrolling those attending the Chicano cul- tural workshops held on the HCJC campus. i trait Christian Collegians Sponsors Guest Speakersg participates in Key '73 Fellowship, Bible study, vvorship, and religious training are the purposes of Christian Collegians. Its first year at Hutchinson Community Junior College, Christian Colle- gians sponsored various activities, including participa- tion in Key '73, a nation-wide evangelistic exposure of Christ by American churches and other groups. At bi- monthly meetings the organization also sponsored guests who spoke on religious topics. Christian Collegi- ans is non-denominational, and members represent a variety of faiths. Faculty sponsor for the club's first year is Jim Guen- thner. Officers are Monty Obee, president, Dan Ben- singer, vice-president: and Deanna Pauls, secretary. V' wwf! 7 'lirsit T ,, ig g , BOTTOM ROW: Janet Taylor, Deanna Pauls, Patty Allender, and Nancy Liddeke MIDDLE ROW Tom Gibson Patti Patton Debbie Helm and Jim Guenthner. TOP ROW: Dan Bensinger, Monty Obee, and John Yost. 65 Theta Chi Sigma Earns secretarial honors During 1972-73, HCJC's chapter of Theta Chi Sigma, the secretari- al organization, had several members place favorably, in the State Office Education Associa- tion's Post-secondary contest. Girls who achieved recognition in the scheduled events are Connie Krehbiel, Betty Munsch, Thelma Case, and Janice Isbell. ln addition, the club participated in its annual activities of selling programs at the State High School and NJCAA basketball tournaments, taking field trips, and sponsoring the Employer- Employee Banquet. Membership in the club rose from eighteen to twenty-one members during 1972-73. The club's primary functions are to impart to and develop within the secretarial students the abili- ties necessary in various business fields. BOTTOM ROW Sharlyn Troyer Linda McClure Betty Munsch Linda Klassen Linda Rose Jan Isbell Patty Allender, Thelma Case. ROW 2: Karen Burden Advisor LaRue Webb Debbie Kanngiesser Priscilla Greene Deanna Bean Elaine Macklin Janice Tonn. TOP ROW: Arthur Henry, Advisor, Louise Johnson Advisor Joyce Carter Darice Chapman Connie Krehbiel Sandy Cranmer Joan Headley Paula Wasinger. Yi-JV Phi Theta Kappa HCJC Kappa Gamma host State Convention. Phi Theta Kappa is the national Junior College Honorary Scholastic society. Members are selected by an executive committee. They are selected on the basis of scholarship and outstanding citizenship. The theme for Phi Theta Kappa this year was: Voices of Human Experience. The theme was followed through with musical and art programs at their meetings. The big event of the year for the HCJC chapter was host- ing the third annual state convention February 23-24. The main purpose of the convention was to elect chap- ters to state offices. HCJC's chapter, Kappa Gamma, was elected parliamentarian historian. Social activities for the convention included a banquet, with Dragonaires providing entertainment. A square dance added to the activities. HCJC's Phi Theta Kappa chapter attended the 55th na- tional convention of Phi Theta Kappa in Houston, Texas, March 29-31. Stan Singleton represented HCJC as na- tional vice-president and North Central representative of Phi Theta Kappa. The chapter provided tutoring assistance to the HCJC students. BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Van Vleet, Charlotte Thompson, Carole Smuck, Gayle Zielke, Charlotte Ediger, ROW TWO: Mollie S. Chaffin, Advisor: Janis Decker, Norma Hale, Marla Summers, Tom Gibson, Eunice V 535: rf Paulette Forbes, freshman, lights her candle for initiation into Phi The- ta Kappa. Towne. TOP ROW: Karen Stach, John Meisenheimer, Russell Crosson Randy Ewy, Mike Pfannenstiel, Steve Sherman. 1 i fi E, tri! f . 3' Rodeo Club Ride em cowboy. Individual abilities are stressed and strengthened in the activities of the HCJC Rodeo Club. In rodeo competition a contestant must be able to sit astride a bronc, stay stuck to a bull, wrestle a steer to the ground, or rope and tie a calf in what is a few seconds to the observer but is a mere prolongation of former rides and ropings to the contestant. And all of this is done with an air of familiari- ty, a chaw of 'baccer', and a ride em cowboy! i f 'J .Ti ' mi -,........ 'M A 3 ........ in rw U I. V5 . .,, rf W ' 0 A 1 Nl 'M ' u K. . 2 'iff Bob Syans ramrods while Chuck Welker prepares the riggings for Dennis Frank. An experi- Ty Knox fiercely concentrates on riding his bull enced hand is needed when rigginga rider, especially forthe bulls. The first few seconds out of the chute determines the length and quality of a ride lst ROW: Kevin Keast, Linda Colle, Ty Knox, Scott Eller and Mark Larsen. 2nd ROW: Kent Rawson, Bob Symns, Chuck Welker, Ron Nlitzner and Ed Martinez, sponsor. l f-44 Brad Fishburn and fellow debater load up the trailer before they leave for a debate tournament. Debate HCJC squad has successful year. For the HCJC debate team this proved to be a successful year. They placed in several of the tournaments through- out the year. The team ot Helen Eck and Eunice Towne placed second at the International tournament at Laraedo, Texas. At the National tournament at Gatlenburg, Tennessee, Eunice Towne was the National speech analysis champi- on. She also placed third in extemporaneous speaking. The team of Helen Eck and Eunice Towne placed third in women's debate at the tournament. Randy Dunn and Brad Fishburn placed fourth in men's debate. The HCJC debate squad was co-sponsor with Central State Bank of an invitational tournament. There were entries from three states. The tournament was held at the Key to America lnn. ln the spring Eunice Towne was named as recipient of the Rotary Speech Award. Brad Fishburn was awarded the Tom Kelly Debate Scholarship. The team was coached by Dave Blackim. Dave Blackim, coach: Linda Shultz, Helen Eck, Craig Hill, Randy Dunn, Eunice Towne, Beverly Abbott, Brad Fishburn. Student Com mission Supervises completion of new snack bar in student union basement Gary Ashcraft, state student commission president of 19 junior colleges, attended state meetings working with the executive secretary ofjuniorcollege association. Running the local show is Stan Singleton, student commission local president. He lead the commission activities in cooperation with the administration. The Student Commission Associa- Uon,con9sUng ofthineeninenv bers,representsthestudentsin aHV ance with the administration and contnbutes nemiideas and specihc goals bringing results to benefit the students as wellas the schoolit seH.lJnderthe supervmion ot Mr. Carl Skoch, the most distinct pro- duchon was a snack bargiacedin the basenwent ofthe student union. To increase student interestin state governnwent and provide more social activities for students was a constant concern to the commissioners. BOTTOM ROW: Kris Wolfersperger, Wendy Gaskell, Gary Ashcraft. ROW 2: Carole Schultz, Chris Graber: secretary, Bennie Furguson. ROW 3: Mike Esau: vice-president, Bismarck Irving, Mike Otto, Robert Barrientos, Stan Singleton: president, Connie Hayes: social chairman. ROW 4: Carl Skoch: sponsor. Cultural Awareness Blacks and Chicanos hold conferences. Across the country minority organizations are striving for the recognition they have long been deprived of. Here at HCJC two such organizations have been quite active in both the campus and community. These Black and Chicano organizations put concerted efforts into their respective cultural conferences held at HCJC and in the community during the Spring semester. The conferences consisted of workshops on the many areas of the minority cultures and lectures by nationally known authorities. Beauty contests and dances also were part ofthe cultural conferences as were banquets. 4 Master of Ceremonies Edward Martinez introduces guest speaker Armondo Rodriguez. Mr. Rodriguez is the Assistant Commissioner for Regional Coordination and was at one time Chief of the Office for Spanish Speaking American Affairs. l YQ wi 1 Authentic Mexican dances were the entertainment during the banquet for Chicano Cultural Awareness. ew- s 'f X 11 xiii The Miss Black Hutchinson contestants eat and socialize before com- peting forthe crown. The banquet and beauty contest was held at the Hilton Inn. 2. Office ABOVE, Colonel Hilyear ponders a question during a black workshop. Beauty contestant Lottie Moss seems all smiles as she finishes her talent presentation. The contestants for queen of the Chicano Awareness Conference are present- ed at the banquet held in the ballroom of the Masonic Lodge. They are: Belin- da Vieyra, HCJC: Cyndi Saucedo, Newton: Cris Lutz, Hutchinson High School: and Famia Magana, HCJC. 71 Publications Staffs work for coverage Both of the HCJC publications staffs, the Dragon's Tale and the Junior Collegian were busy this year trying to keep up with all the activi- ties of the campus. The Junior Collegian was busy trying to keep up with the events connected with HCJC and to give full coverage as best as they could to the students. The Drangon's Tale staff was busy covering the happening of the year to make them into a lasting memo- ry of the year. mln' N. -V a yan' al',u' ,.n4 ,n',,n 1 .,:'., I I ,gn ,t :ACS ...,:lywCI In an effort to cover all the activities Terry White and Kevin Nunn review their schedules to make sure they have covered everything. 4 'yA :1 ' 'ms 4 Connie Nelson lines up on a picture for an assignment. She took pic- tures for both the newspaper and yearbook. .fx ,wmy If .3 K... ,WS M6353 ww V I f ' . ff 1 : n ' V! tg ' I 4 . V f : A x in . T H I ,s,ff . . 9' M .rt ff' ,w0Y'fWriqV, dk,- ,Q3 , I .L9,Z,,n-L22 yn gil!! fit .ar z 1. . M . .ff 'f. 'L r . t W gf , . Q.. I fy Ib Tom Ehrlich looks up during the alphabetiza- tion of student pictures. Terry Rawlins was in charge of the yearbook at times as assistant editor and she was also newspaper business manager. f' f r..i mid, I ',.,f .,.. Mawwy X si S 1 s Diane Esping kept busy as a yearbook staff member and newspaper advertising manager. Jan Heck often found herself biting her lip trying to meet deadlines as editor of the Jr. Collegian and a yearbook staff member. N i K , Greg McNeely and Steve Yadon photographers, listen to suggestions about photography while visiting the Butler County staff. A Marsha Hill lays out a page for her assign- ment in yearbook. With a deep look of concentration Carolyn Auslander tries to decide what to do next in yearbook. Eilerts, on layout. 5 A ' Charley McCue, assistant editor of the news- paper checks a headline for accuracy. Lynn Speer works on a page lay out for year- book, before starting on a story of the newspaper. ,K I I li' 1 . .xi Trudy Rawlins yearbook staff member and Paulette Forbes, both first page editors of the newspaper receive assistance from sponsor Mrs. 1 I ffm' if g if Iv., , ' 1. ,V -5 ' I I ,?! ' --- Wf 'f'l X ' J rwfw rrre y in l Counting out the newspapers for distribution is Dave Welch, opinions editor of the news- paper and editor of the Dragon's Tale. E , K 2 fbi- 2 lb W 3 .2 L awn? , , ww . W , we if Q 'Uh- o ' K 1 r- ,xg Q Xa? it it 2 1 aqu- W Ag 5 ' 4 -4 , EB! '-1- K, ' . Q W 4 raw,--L , 55 D, ' ,.t. -., ' jg ..,2s:.. s5i sf ' ' gf ,il ' 3' ' X Achilles, Larry Hutchinson Adkinson, Penny Lyons Alexander, Eric Newton Alison, Dale Halstead Allam, Kevin Haven Allen, Kathy Hutchinson Allen, Marcy Coldwater Allton, Glenna Harper Almanza, Nick Hutchinson Almquist, Debra Larned Alt, Linda Shelby, Neb. Arnick, Richard Hutchinson Ammann, George Newton Anderson, Galen Abbyville Anderson, Judith Windam Andress, Kathryn Hutchinson Anzo, Steven Hutchinson Applegate, Gary Leoti Archer, Janet Medora Arnold, Dana Hutchinson Asberry, Theresa Hutchinson Ashcraft, James Hutchinson Ashcraft, Robert Hutchinson Atkinson, Kent Caldwell Atwater, James Sterling Avery, Emmett Hutchinson Avery, Rebecca Hutchinson Aylward, Katherine Solomon Aytes, Ruth Nashville Backhus, Gary Yates Center Bayley. Jimmy Hutchinson Bailey, Beth McPherson Bailey, Dennis Hutchinson Baker, Duane So. Hutchinson Baker, Roland Hutchinson Baldwin, Lynn Galva Ballard, Janet Haviland Ballard, Nancy Hutchinson Ballinger, Curtis Sylvia Banks, Betty Kingman Banta, Robert Greensburg Baringer, Belinda Hutchinson Barrett, David Hutchinson Barrientos, Robert Lyons Bartsch, Gregory Hutchinson Bauden, Karl Hutchinson Baughman, Joanna Hutchinson Bauman, Rick Haven Baze, Phil Hutchinson Beal, Richard Sedgwick Bealby, John Downs Beard, Donald Arlington Beason, Billy Shrevepo rt, La. Beason, Debbie Kiowa Beaushaw, Gordon Hutchinson Bebermeyer, Jane Harper Becker, Dirk McPherson Beckett, Barbara Wichita Beiker, Susan Plainville Bell, Melody Hutchinson Letha Gaeddert, sophomore from Buhler, prepares her paints before work- ing on her painting. V i ,,..,,. zgv A 'AAZ 5, . - ,,,,, r i ti , ,,,,, ,.,, , 5 M urrells, ,M Y V i ' i ., ir- All f V Jan Gaeddert, sophomore from Buhler, gives advise to Teresa Tay- lor, sophomore from Hutchinson, on her painting. 267,15 if V 'ad 0 4 . , ,, 0 1 -Y - 79' f , f f ,ma-nl: if W , 1,,Ej ,,,, , 77 V' new l Q M, 4' Z ...M-wi, Xia Bell, Michael Sterling Belknap, Debra Beloit Beneau, Earl Hutchinson Benton, Michael Hutchinson Bether, Beth Hutchinson Betts, Royer Dorrance Bickel, Larry Harper Bidleman, Wiley Kinsley Bigge, Patti Salina Bigger, Donald Hutchinson Billeter, Scott Hutchinson Black, Mark Hutchinson Black, Patricia Hutchinson Blake, Sandra Hutchinson Bland, Nikki Halstead Blaser, Genise Mt. Hope Blehm, Robert Dorrance Blocker, Lois Haven Bollinger, Michael Wichita Bolton, Kevin Burlington Bontrager, Patty South Hutchinson Booker, Lloyd Sterling Bookless, Donna Lindsborg Borck, Steven Hutchinson Borders, Zan Arlington Boroughs, Harold Lyons Bourgain, Susan Sterling Bowen, Allyson Sterling Boxberger, John Russell Boyce, Cris Hutchinson Bradley, Cathryn Greensburg Bradley, Lloyd Hutchinson Bradshaw, Rebecca Harper Brancart, Robert Hutchinson Brazill, Rick Wichita Bredfeldt, Denise Hutchinson Breitenbach, Stanley Pretty Prairie Brenn, Jeanette Wichita Brentlinger, Debra Hutchinson Brenzikofer, Charles Newton Bridgewater, Stephen Hutchinson Brillhart, Stephen Hutchinson Britton, Larry Hutchinson Bronson, Linda Medicine Lodge Brooks, Dana Hutchinson Brooks, Jim Hutchinson Brosemer, Julie Kingman Brown, Bryce Clay Center Brown, Karen Hutchinson Brown, Paula Ness City Brown,Theda Hutchinson Brummett, Scott Hutchinson Bruning, Susan Sterling Brunner, Pamela Emporia Buchanan, Carolyn Kingman Buck, Frederick So. Hutchinson Buehler, Audrey Moundridge Buell, Ronnie Hutchinson Buller, Ruby Hutchinson Burdette, Linda Hutchinson Burditt, Kathy Coldwater Burgess, Paul Hutchinson Burke, Karen Hutchinson Burkholder, Harold Harper Burris, Stephen Newton Burson, Steve Hutchinson Burton, Bradon Council Grove Busch, James Lyons Buss, Michael Newton Butler, Ronnie Hutchinson Butterfield, Scott Hutchinson Bybee, Cynthia Hutchinson 6 I V iw. ', 5, ' v' - 'V ..., H , 1 . -f , M W f M . .,.. my if J W 4 Q 1 2 .4 . . Q 3 n f 11 ,Www 78 49? fl if ' is ,, -If -.. fir iffy , .V-3 .ff 2 ff, ,A , ,C Xwff Q 'Q I fc rf ae? 1 . -j 'Tv- , C During general chemistry lab, Jan Johnson prepares chemicals for her experiment. I A fi: V. 5 Z2 Steve Combs, freshman from Nickerson, prepares an experiment for Chemistry. Cammel, Robert ff Marysville Cambell, Clyde 4+ C Hutchinson ., - ampbell,Jimm ' H4 Little River y Campbell, Kim , Hutchinson , Cannon, Mark Manhattan Cantrell, Stephen Hutchinson Caples, Carol Wellington Capps, Gary Hutchinson Carey, Calvin Sterling Carleen, Paul Beattie Carlson, Leona Lyons Carothers, Robert Newton Carpenter, Patti Meade Carter, Joyce Harper Case, Deanna McPherson Caudillo, Ronald Hutchinson Childs, Deborah Nickerson Chitwood, Ricky Wellington Christie, Kathryn Hutchinson Christner, Rex Hutchinson Clark, Debra Hutchinson Clark, Justin Gypsum Clark, Karen Minneola Clark, Ronnie Hutchinson Clements, Richard Hutchinson Clemons, Connie Moundridge Cline, John Nickerson Cline, Raymond Sedgwick Clouse, James Kingman Clutter, Annette Waldron Coleman, Leo Gary, Ind. Combs, Steven Nickerson Considine, Mary Burrton Corbett, Jan Hutchinson Corbin, David Raytown, Mo, Cortner, Kelly Hutchinson Corwin, Durlin Hutchinson Cory, Rhonda Little River Coslett, Sue Danville, Ky Cottrell, Joe Hutchinson Cox, Alan Menlo Cramer, Mark Hutchinson Crosley, Debra Pretty Prairie Crough, Cynthia Salina Crow, James Hutchinson Crupper, Laura Hutchinson Cruse, Terry Hutchinson Cullison, Patricia Santana 97 A , 3 Vu 5, D H My if ft i 2' f 3 'Wi G W J i 4' N, 'wg 'M , Secretarial Science major Linda Klassen works with a dictaphone during a dictation and transcription class. fa ,1 521 :hw 1' , f if Y ff f ' fi' X 211 4, 5 . ig f I l R if Q, J ., V il., i o 'R . ,,,, 1 , JM' .5, nl, we . gi . fi 4 MM. 1 av Q I 4 43 if Zfigvgmiimx K N ' x f, f.,,4,,, 'x W MQW .aug , i.. Lau in- X W E Y it ff my 4 1 42 7, v -: V v,,., 'V , Y gl' 2 an J im Culver, Sandra Nickerson Currier, Mark Salina Currier, Martin Salina Curtiss, Cleon Topeka Daily, John Newton Dalke, Selma Hutchinson Darling, Barbara Burrton Darnail, Joyce Sedgwick Davidson, William Belpre Davis, Corilee Newton Davis, Leo Hutchinson Davis, Paul Elkhart Davis, Roger Hutchinson Dean,Terry Hutchinson Delehoy, Wanda Hutchinson Deming, Robert Hutchinson Demory, Randy Hutchinson DeWald, Don Otis DeWitt, Larry Lyons Diaz, Herman Salina Dill, Robert Hutchinson Dillon, Nancy Anthony Dixon, Judy Kingman Dougherty, William Nickerson Dowell, Hope Hutchinson Drach, Larry Hutchinson Dragic, Robert Sylvia Driggers, Lisa Hutchinson Drouhard, Jeannette Harper Drouhard, Mary Argonia Dunsworth, Gail Hutchinson Du rfee, Charles Ness City Dye, James Turon Eales, Patricia Hutchinson Eckhart, John Lincoln Ehrlich, Thomas Russell Ehrlich, Timothy Russell Eitel, Gary Scott City Eller, Janice Hutchinson Emerson, Roger Kingman Emery, Sharon Hutchinson Engelland, Glenn Sterling Erker, Rita Wellington Eshelbrenner, Carl Hutchinson Euker, Valerie Hutchinson Euker, William Hutchinson Evans, Alberta Hutchinson Evert, Steve Goodland Farley, Kevin Hutchinson Farn'ier,Travis Hutchinson Fasnacht, Glen Galva Fast, David Hutchinson Faurot, Barbara Sublette Feldman, John Lyons Fenwick, Cynthia Hutchinson Fiedler, Anthony McPherson Field, Dean Hutchinson Field, Terry Hutchinson Finke, William Great Bend Finley, Dorothy Hutchinson Fischer, Gregg Seward Fisher, Mary Cimarron Fisher, Sherry Hutchinson Fisher, Vincent Burrton Fiskin, Lu Hutchinson Fitch, Gail McPherson Flickner, Dennis McPherson Flores, Lawrence Salina Forbes, Paulette Andale Ford, Ronald Hutchinson Foster, Patricia Hutchinson Fox, Donna Stafford 4, t, , N, ,tk 5 fs f ,ff , dtpg f 1 -3 t FSA? SES s-wixgtsk J WSW , t 4 R 5 X ll GNN if In iii' L- P isis XR f aa, ll , l 's F' 'T W-ar f 'em fer Craig Newman, sophomore, seems enthu- siastic about the Homecoming Parade. ,SY 'i 4 F HCJC Glue Factory Float represents Elland Hall and Kent Hall in the Homecoming Parade as the Dragons Stick It To 'Emi' it r E, :.. . f' .... ? F t 3, 5 . . r 4 i e , i f A 'QR' as 3 hug' 83 Q .tte :sl I l A Wh-....,,,s -Y ,- ,,..- ,Ma- P' rf r '4 www' ,fwfr Frager, Gary Hutchinson Frank, Dennis Ness, City Franko, Michael Hutchinson Frazier, Denise Hutchinson Frey, Vickie Newton Friesen, Margaret McPherson Frobenius, Michael McPherson Froese, Edward Hutchinson Frost, Roger Wellington Frye, Derrick Kingman Fulks, Terry Turon Funke, Daniel Kingman Furr, Paula Buhler Gabler, Diane Hutchinson Galle, Marcia Moundridge Gard, Ralph Hutchinson Gardner, Howard Kingman Garrison, Eric Cottonwood F Gaskell, Wendy Horton Gee, Tony Ulysses George, Johnny Larned George, Scott Lindsborg Gerber, Carmen Hutchinson Gerstner, Tari .letmore alls sy Gibson, Garry Kingman Gibson, Tom Hutchinson Gifford, Bruce Lawrence Gillespie, Milton Bushton Gillet, Ledella Coldwater Glaser, Jon Wellington Goering, Brenda Partridge Goering, Mark Moundridge Goering, Roy Pretty Prairie Goering, Terry Hutchinson Goertzen, Lylia Hutchinson Goldberg, Richard Hutchinson Goode, Judy Cheney Gordon, Judy Nickerson Gordon, Susan Hutchinson Gore, Steven Plainville Gormly, Terry Hutchinson Graham, Gerald Hutchinson Grandon, Annetta Burrton Granger, Janet Hutchinson Gray, Rodney Burrton Gray, William Hutchinson Green, Debra Hutchinson Greer, Gaylord Newton 3 fix g c,,, g Ax: www-,p Nr-Mr' -,. 'w 7 - 7- NR is--his is 5 --it G ff if e in? , .2 ,J rt Nuys ig pf our ,uw-ny, Clark Barnes, Hutchinson sophomore, takes his turn at the board for the campus radio station. MK! ffm , ,,, 4 J ,,-ww: i f1f,5:z4f:rfe-iwyt Eric Alexander gains experience by using the lathe in his Vocational Technical class. . Q 3 , -FN: I R ia .- gs i ax '35 'Q iv. 6 it . i .S Z F. X i 3 J i i x i wt it-i air . . if N 2 tt if , 1 - s Gregg, Jo Sterling Griffin, Bruce Nickerson Griggs, Debra Hutchinson Grimm, Kevin Silver Lake Grose, Pamela McPherson Gross, Donna Hutchinson Grossardt, Donald Hutchinson Grow, Donna Viola Gruver, James Buhler Guevara, Raul Hutchinson Guinn, Curtis Wellington Gunselman, Terry Oskaloosa Gustus, Patricia Geneseo Guthrie, Brent Hutchinson Hagans, Michael Newport News Va Hagen, Douglas Hutchinson Hahn, Brad Hutchinson Haines, John Haven Hammer, Kimberly Sublette Hampton, Jay Hutchinson Haney, Steven Plainville Harbaugh, Marilyn Salina Harder, Joyce Hutchinson Hardesty, Janis So. Hutchinson Hargrave, Mary Plainville Harper, Heather Hutchinson Harshman, Warren Clements Hart, Michael Kingman Hartley, Cecilia Hutchinson Hartman, Clark Topeka Hartman, Paul Harper Hartsel, Debra Jewell Haskard, Pama Lou Hutchinson Haug, Michael Cottonwood Falls Haugsness, Cynthia Hutchinson Hauschild, Donald Hutchinson Hawke, Kathleen Wichita Hawkins, Diane Hutchinson Hawley, Alex Hutchinson Hayes, Marilyn Elkart Hayes, Tim Sterling Hays, Rebecca Wichita Heatherly, Terry Hutchinson Hefner, Sherry Sublette Heidebrecht, Robert Hutchinson Hein, Jean Buhler Heitmann, Deborah Hutchinson Heline, Linda Salina Hellman, Mary Kiowa Helm, Lex Hutchinson Hemmerling, Theresa Hutchinson Henderson, Randy Hutchinson Henry, Bill Gypsum Hensley, Steven Yates Center Herrington, Charlotte Hutchinson Hess, Douglas Valley Center Hess, Edward Valley Center Hess, Linda Hutchinson Heter, Barbara Sterling Hewitt, Gary Seward Hiebert, Glennys So. Hutchinson Higley, Lyn Atwood Hildebrand, Carl Stafford Hill, Craig Hutchinson Hill, Daniel Kingman Hill, Joseph Hutchinson Hill, Lynda Goddard Hill, Michael Hutchinson Hill, Terri Hutchinson Hilst, Rhonda Hutchinson Hiltger, Cary Mankato Hilyard, Patty Hutchinson at it we S fi L5 r R:-5? , :L is .. Y L ,ff .- X .ix 4- df id 86 .FM .ish ., ....,. Q ' f 1, .i!, l 9' ix, 'Q Home Economics nic in Carey Park. , was 1 -1 ' Yi 'KST' ,ix :gif FZPR' a l V instructor Judith McCormick teaches her Man in the Kitchen S .5 ,, t we L, 'Nl class outdoor cooking techniques on a pic- if ' QL w ii V, K J Y :E ..., 3 ' .k-k i x I -::. tkk Q N NE k wifi? Q' if- L S in . ,yi f ... 1 W gg? ii f ,if ' t ff' , fr: R fk I ' f 5 . . k 5 . NE , , 87 Eg si n o - ,L Q D . i 9, ,:..,... E i' :- 5 . ....., is L , ..., .. 3 it Hines, Pamela Lyons Hinkel, Jay Hutchinson Hinkel, Lynn Hutchinson Hinson, Roberta Hutchinson Hobbs, Francis Wellington Hodges, Terry Hutchinson Hoffman, Joan Hutchinson Hoffman. Lois Hutchinson Hoffman, Ricky Hutchinson Hogan, Wade Hutchinson Holdeman, Tim Newton Holder, Lois Great Bend Holland. Jeanette Hutchinson Holland, Rob Kinsley Hoiliman, Lynn Emporia Hollingsworth, Marilyn Nickerson Holmes, Edward Abilene Holverson, Bradley Wellington Homewood, Rodney Luray Honer, Thomas Wichita Honomichl, Gary Abilene Hook, Claude Newton Hooker, Ronald Plevna Hoover, Steven Hutchinson it sfs,,.,'f' . -jg . , 'ik Q Q -, gf N : K X-. f S' 1 X T X xi Ei A X Jw X ct E'vette Zeitlow concentrates on a strike in her advanced bowling class, as Debbie Hill waits for her ball to reach the pins. ,r lqft M f Bruce Burns and Julie Sallabedra rock-n- the Social Dance Class. Hopkins, Paula Utica Hornbaker, Larry Hutchinson Horton, John Hutchinson Hoskin, Ronnie Chicago, Ill. Hoskinson, David Wichita Hoss, Tony Ness City Howard, Calvin Hutchinson Hronek, Cletia Hutchinson Huddleston, Valerie So. Hutchinson Huff, Randy Otis Hull, Gregory Hutchinson Hund, Timothy Beloit Hunt, Brenda Lyons Hunt, Howard Wichita Hunt, Terry Hutchinson Hurley, Jay Lyons Hurt, Linda Ellis Huston, Mark Haven Hye, Douglas Belle Plain lnghram, David Lyons Irving, Bismark Hutchinson Irving, Helen Hutchinson Jackson, Randolph Jamaica, N.Y. Jelinek, Nancy Bluff City roll to the Music of the 5O'si 4 T ,., , , w tf' M V ,, ff m , 4' X v R 'R f, ' V Jennings, Sheryl Little River Jilka, David Salina Jochum, Michael Salina Johnson, Alan Hutchinson Johnson, Bruce Hutchinson Johnson. Darcy Syracuse Johnson, David Hutchinson Johnson. Dennis Wellington Johnson. Diane Windom Johnson, Douglas McPherson Johnson, Jannifer Hutchinson Johnson. Philip Harper Johnson, Stan Hutchinson Johnston. Mary Hutchinson Jokerst. Kathleen Salina Jones. James Caldwell Jones, Kenneth Hugoton Jones, Rick Newton Josephson, Jeff Hutchinson Josserand, RoxAnne Wichita Juby, David St,John Judah, Nellie Abilene Kadel. Mary Randall Kaiser,Therese Hutchinson Kanak. Randall Kanopolis Kauffman, James Hutchinson Kaufman,Carol Murdock Kaufman. Darrel Kingman Kaup, Diane Goodland Kearney, Bob Hutchinson Keast. Kevin Hutchinson Keim. Joyce Salina Keller, Cheryl Halstead Kelly. Dee Beloit Kelsey. Gary Wichita Kemble. Kurt Herington .,f-97 KTI7 f 1442? X X ff -it , -V -3 rf www, V, . f ff? jf tif, 3 wg A 'WHY J' ' ix, i Q-'W qi., uf'-gs 9 . , fb 'L wr , :V 1 Q i ,Q 3 , W , Q 44' ' f:.1' l , ...V nv' , fc M .ggfw Kenyon, John Hutchinson Kerschen, Keith Kingman Kershaw, Karen Hutchinson Kessler, Terrance Moundridge Kidd, Gevin Manhattan Kienzle, John Hutchinson Kilbourn, Barbara Sterling Killian, Judy Arlington Kimpler, David Hutchinson Kimsey, Virginia Medicine Lodge Kinder, Stephen Hutchinson Kingsley, John Hutchinson Kirkendall, Jessie Wichita Klatt, Eugene Canton Klatt, William Canton Klaver, Susan Hutchinson Knauss, Jeffrey Halstead Knerr, Judy Hutchinson Koch. Robert Kingman Koehler, Sandra Wellington Kollath, Kay Mt. Hope Kowitz, Jeff Hutchinson Kreider, Clyde Hutchinson Krentzel, Donald Hutchinson Krumland, Jennifer Hutchinson Kuhns, Elaine Arlington Kulick, Jeffrey Hutchinson Lacy, Georgia Wichita Lambert, Joseph Hutchinson Lancaster, Donald Hutchinson Lancaster, Thomas Hutchinson Larson, Mark McPherson Larson, Mary Hutchinson Larson, Philip McPherson Lauber, Susan Emporia Lauver, Rachel Hutchinson N in 'v uname-Nw 1 7 Q . . -L 1 gui - X' M .. -f xr is s an es,-',,,. W. V Q 'ks' 'viii L' A x 1 Dan Zerger and Tim Hughes display a spot- The Man inthe Kitchen class looks on in awe as Mae Baird from the Kansas Wheat Commission less apron after a class demonstration, displays the proper procedure for kneading bread, Lawrence, Linda Hutchinson Lawson. Sally Hutchinson Leatherbury. Debra So. Hutchinson Lee. James Hutchinson Lees. David -. L -7 X gfikx . H utch i nson Lemen. Michael Hutchinson Lentz, Dennis Hutchinson Leonard. Earl Lyons Lett. Brian Hutchinson Lickey. Sandra Valley Center Link. Randall Chase Linnebur, Amy i X iw Colwich fer' y -.Q QE 5 is is fl' Lint. Lewis Danville . I Lira. Marcos -H - 1 Osage City Locke. Mark Arlington Lohrnan. Lorra Kendall Lohrenz, Marshall .I : f. Sylvia Loop. Larry Hutchinson Lorimor. Deborah Sterling Lovelace. Lora Argonia Lowen. James 1' Hutchinson , xy Lowrey. Drew Milton X Lucas, Beverly Salina Ludwig. Kristine Beloit 9 l W, .. Luman, Larry J ,,, 7 Hutchinson Lutz, Victoria Hutchinson 1- Vryf V Lynch, David Salina I ' C., , Macgiruin, limery y,, , g Hutchinson Macke, Michael Plainville ' Madden, Susan Salina , V l ef i n W ii- Nr? ' Maes, Lauann Bushton Magana, Famia Kanopolis Mai, Rick Russell Main, Robert Hutchinson Malone. Camella Sublette Maloney. Stephen Wichita Malsam,Judy A Wa keeney Malzahn, Paul gi H utc h i nson .,,. ..,i ' M a n d e rsc h ei d , M a rc i a Q AAV,,.- Stafford ' Ma n ga n , Step he n T ri b u n e iir' i i i Manlove. Joe I Bel pre W Ma rcotte. Barbara ' t X Wichita , L iy I ,,:, ,is,ii i , 'Gi Marcy, Jeannette Wakeeney Marsh, Valerie Delphos Marshall, Nancy Hutchinson Martin, Ken Hutchinson Martens, Joann Hutchinson Martinez. Gary Hutchinson if V ,,Vh I . . ft , f W fav' ' . ' , 5 .jzg i Q if ,L ,., ,. , , W I' fi. ,,,,, ,,,, i,,, L i i - . ,ij . , ,,,: v . W ri' L vga, i gg., ,Q 553 ,, f-is Steve Krause, fries chicken while on a picnic with class. ln Man in the Kitchen ,j V ' , J! . .A Mr. W. Allen Hirst, biology instructor, measures for pollution in biology lab while freshman, Tim Rogers, watches, 92 J-m::fM1,w1efe, ,, ,K ,, K I wif 19? fir a t f X. 'fi h 2 vt , in iw ., ' '.,,,,,,,,., iv 5 if ,E WM . an JV? '53, . Y 2 ii ' , , J , J- J l , 'J fd 4 A. ' ' ' if ' QM , 4 'ii i - 'M ' 1 Q' 'I . ' ' W , .'. f . ' We WW ' w f W I Hn' an H , ' , M. 4 M A fu, H , 75' 4, f,zi,0igmr Ati, ,Q .Mi w,,,,,,M fu ' wfgt,-f 4,10 5 unnwi, f I ,f f...n 'fxfn'Q'..ninH 5 , 1 ,fi H 4, e any-.Af-dl-iq.. f , 5 93 ,,,v..,,, gum, Martinez, Linda Salina Mason, Lucy Hutchinson Massey. David Hutchinson Masterson. Steve So. Hutchinson Matthews, Jayne Tescott Mattison, Jim Hutchinson Mayfield, Darla Hutchinson McAllister, John Wichita McBee, Debra Fowler McCollum, Anita Scott City McCoy, Barbara So. Hutchinson McCullough, Robert Hutchinson McCurdy. Mark Hutchinson McDaniel, Pamela Hutchinson McFadden, Richard Ness City McFall,Charles Salina McGauthey, Sheryl Hutchinson McGinnis. Larry Hutchinson McGuire, Patricia Kingman McMurray. Dee Hutchinson McMurry, Ronald Hutchinson McNaul Michael Hutchinson McNeely, Greg Buhler McNeil, Bart Hutchinson McNeil, Blaine Hutchinson McQuigg, Sandra Satanta McReynoIds, Beverly Hutchinson Mears. Wilburetta Nickerson Mejias, Francisco Derby Menefee, John Hutchinson Merwin, Cindy Kinsley Metzen, Deborah Mayfield Meyer, Billie Ulysses Mielke, Steven Hutchinson Milburn, Mike Hutchinson Miller, Clyde Clay Center Miller, David Sterling Miller, Deborah Hutchinson Miller, Georgeanne Assaria Miller, Kenneth Hutchinson Miller, Mark Buhler Miller, Robert Solomon Miller, Sandra Mount Hope Miller, Susan Wichita Mills, Richard Mulvane Minyen, Denver Hutchinson Mirt, Kenton So. Haven Mitzner, Ronald Abbyville Mize, Robert Anthony Montgomery, Thomas Abilene Moore, Barbara Hutchinson Moore, David Hutchinson Moore, Dennis Hutchinson Moore, Douglas Wellington Moore, Lee Ann Nickerson Moore, Michael Alden Moore, Shirley Munden Morgan, Jeffrey Hope Morgan, Suzanne Hutchinson Morrison, Christine Manhattan Morton, Mitzi Colby Mosier, Shirla Sterling Moss, Lottie Greenville Mullen, Kevin Hutchinson Murrell, Winston Omaha, Neb. Myers, Kristy Ann Hutchinson Myers, Myron Windom Nail, Joe Wellington Nash, Maragaret Lakin Navarro, Cynthia Lyons Nelson, Alice Hutchinson Nelson, Constance Hutchinson it S te S Ns D Q is -35. fi til DX Nl? Q N :Sf ss il -f ,., .i Xtik 5 ff rim - :,, t . , . X t , . ,H .. ,::. L S 5 ' D N t W t W R Rf . L , 3 ig 5 s is R ,. esiicc set A gift il' Nancy Nyberg and Karl Koster enjoy litter bugging in social dance class. Nelson, Katherine Nickerson Nelson, Ricky Moundridge Neuburger, Ola Hutchinson Neufeldt, David McPherson Nevius, Michael Hutchinson Newell, Wendy Sedgwick Newfer, Terry Wichita Newman, Craig Hutchinson Nichols, Dewey Nickerson Niemann, Terry Anthony Notson, Richard Emporia Noyes, Guy Hutchinson Nunn, Kevin Lincoln Nunns, Barbara Hutchinson Nunns, James Hutchinson Nuzum, Barbara Hutchinson Nuzum, Kathryn Hutchinson Nyberg, Nancy Hutchinson Nye, Veronica Hutchinson Oakley, Lloyd Hutchinson O'Hanlon, Patrick Lyons O'Rorke, Patricia Hutchinson Orr, Dean St. John Ortmeier, Kathleen David City, Neb Osborn, Kathy Newton Osner, Delbert Kingman Osthoff, Eric Anton, Colorado Oswalt, Jane Hutchinson Ott. Jon Kiowa Otto, Michael Salina ff , 2 f! if Hutchinson gy W Y Page, Dennis Preston Paine. Deborah hm If m f- W-- Dlghton Pallister, Craig V Palmer, Alan AEVA 'i Hutchinson ,,,.f ACIZ Z , , r It g sg Ev 'ff ii' ., r r Sterling 5 r 'ie' ff l I ff 5 t f f ug f Palmer, Terry ' v'fi-f X ' X ,Y ' I- Hutchinson ' 1 ' .L t ' ' ,,,, f . 1 Padillo,Guadalupe uf? 'S Parker. Edward Burrton Pate, Eddie Hutchinson Patry, Marian Peabody Patterson, Randall Anthony Patton. Donna Hutchinson Patton, James H P Hutchinson I Vaft 4 Patton. Patti , 1 A V Chase .. , , A' Pauls, Deanna , r Hutchinson Q ' ,W 4 4 ,ff Q V Paulsen, Diane 1 ' 'V I A f Stafford A , A A Pendleton,l3onnie ' A I 1 Nlt. Hope Pennick, Richard A Hutchinson Perkins, Clinton Hutchinson , I 'ia' 9 f ff fir ff -Qi 'fi' K C .. , A x gi Concert Choir practices Bach's Requiem for the Christmas performance under the direction of Mr. Russell Dickenson. 96 ,, f A ,,. f ,, it f , , I : 5 2 . S ,V ., A 3 ? ,,,. y ,, A ,,, , ' a W M, A , J l 'Q 43 5 , 1 'ef f g 4 , 9 I I 0 in icuii! , -I fu 'Oli , ,QHWQW as 'Q' ,M , N X 97 yy, ' if ' :I ww, .X H. is 3 5 A 5: 5 3 :,:g I 5 ' W :ww 6 'f V J 3 f ,gg W' , , , ff?- 'K if A fi, xii i Peters, Barbara Buhler Peters, John Lawrence Peterson, Korey Lindsborg Petry, Raymond Hutchinson Pfannenstiel, Mike Ness City Pfast, Olinda Medicine Lodge Philbrick, Kathie Hutchinson PhiIlips,WilIiam Hutchinson Piland, Janet Macksville Pinkerton, Linda Hutchinson Pinney, Adzianna Hutchinson Pinson, John Hutchinson Pitts, Donald Sterling Ploger, Jane Kinsley Plouch, Nancy Mt. Hope Poe, Robb Norwich Poplin, Larry Hutchinson Popp, Charles Haven Popp, Royce Hutchinson Popp, Tyler Hutchinson Porter, Larry Hutchinson Postier, Marilyn Stafford Pounds, James Coldwater Powell, Cecil Hutchinson Powell, Mardi Nickerson Powell, Susan Hutchinson Prediger, Joel Dorrance Preisser, Vicki Haven Previtera, Robert Hutchinson Price, Robert Hutchinson Prickett, Pamela Hutchinson Proffitt, Nancy Hutchinson Proffitt, Teresa Nickerson Pugh, Sandra Hutchinson Rader, Diane Burrton Radloff, Craig Elkhart Raleigh, Nancy Windom Ramirez, Josie Hutchinson Ramsey, Curtis Kingman Ramsey, George Wellington Ramsey, Lowell Nickerson Randles, Dorthie Hutchinson Rank, Patricia Hutchinson Rankin, Eugene Hutchinson Rankin, Jana Ashland Rankin,Terry Hutchinson Rapp, Darrell Abilene Ratliff, Glenda Hutchinson Ratzlaff, Leonard Scott City Ratzlaff, Milford So. Hutchinson Ravens, Brent Langdon Raya, Susan Hutchinson Raymer, Curtis Russell Ready, Victor Anthony Redford, Rocky Hutchinson Reese, Dana Fowler Regeh r, Allen lnman Reichley, Douglas Salina Reiter, Kay Hutchinson Reneau, Barbara Hudson Rensch, Brent Elkhart Reusser, Steven Hutchinson Rewerts, David Stafford Reynolds, Randel Sterling Rhodes, Rhonda Meade Rice, Cynthia Stafford Richards, Dock Ellsworth Richert, Quentin McPherson Ritterhouse, Terry Hutchinson Robben, Karen Andale Robbins, Kelly Larned Robbins, Nyla Wessington Springs, S.D. 5 -dn.. ...Q 'if' - X new mi? wif ,igsi ,Sy .. t gt .vs Pi' Wim wx' ' I 1 , sux Y TE 1w? f W Q, . 2 r- S Y. 98 We Mike Sanders, Hutchinson sophomore, con- centrates on his jewelry project. 1' , . f , -L ff ft' ,Z if X 4 5' A ' ' Qi-, 11' ,W 4 fl if 3 ff df' - , 1 i, B fs Moundridge sophomore, Vickie Klein works on her painting for her art project for first semester artclass. Roberts, Randle Hutchinson Roberts, Rex Winfield Robertson, Jerry Russell 1--dv Robinson, Gary Pretty Prairie Robinson, Gina Hutchinson Robinson, Marietta St. John , E751 'Ze n 2 f xy5Q7g911rf??l112 4-- Rockhold, Jerry Arlington Rodriguez, Gilbert Hutchinson Rodriguez, Robert Hutchinson Roe, Steven Gypsum Rogers, Timothy Hutchinson Root, David Hutchinson f f Z J Root, Stephen Lyons Ross, Cynthia Sterling Rund, Anthony Hutchinson Rupp, Jon Hutchinson Rusk, John Hutchinson - 'if f' r'r , Russel I, Michael Hutchinson Rem 'K Rutherford, Cheryl Little River Ruzich, Linda Hutchinson Sailer, Eric Hutchinson Saldana, Edward Hutchinson Saldana, Linda Hutchinson Salter, David Conway Springs 99 Salter, Richard Alden Sanchez, Joe Hutchinson Sanchez Jr., Pablo Hutchinson Sanders, Joe Salina Sanders,Thomas Hutchinson Savage, Andrew Hutchinson Sawhill, Jane Valley Center Sayers, Sammy Hutchinson Scates, Barbara St Jose h, Mo. - D Schafer, Larry Hutchinson Schamle, Stephen Lawrence Scheele, David Marysville Schlatter, Sharon Hutchinson Schmidt, Frederic Hutchinson Schmidt, Vicki Hutchinson Schmitt, Detra Kinsley Schott, Roger Hutchinson Schrag, Judith Haven Schrag, Loren Moundridge Schreiber, Mary Nickerson Schriner, Shelley Hazelton Schroeder, Lynn Pretty Prairie Schroeder, Steven Hutchinson YF Sis i-1. if 8 2? E25 iS - 4-,As if if I xi ... . ...,,. , 3. li l 5 ii M NW xx X .A , Wx' we e e l Chris Graber, Debbie Stone and Linda Wittorff bundle up to walk across the front lawn of the HCJC campus on a cold winter day V w ,7A 3 ,1.L , ' .u 9 A ' 1 flier W-vis' rr' 9.7 ask' , ff new 1, M u LL 4 '54 ag, 1 . JJ' JY ,iii W 5 ,li gg ss 4 t S, ff - if N , 'M i, 'Q Af ' 5, ff K Y wi 1 Schuhs, Stephen Leoti Schuler, Debbie Ness City Schuler, Vickie Ness City Schulte, Stephen Hugoton Schultz, Kenneth Herington Schwein, Marvin Hutchinson Seibert, Cynthia Macksville Self, Rhett Hutchinson Sellers, Jesse Hutchinson Serpan, Tava Timken Shafer, Barbara Plevna Shafer, Rhonda Tribune Sharp, Brian Downs Shay, Patrick Hutchinson Sheffer, Cella Stockton Sherlock, Gerry McPherson Short, Thomas Wichita Showalter, James Inman Showalter, Mary So. Hutchinson Shultz, Linda Hutchinson Shultz, Loretta Hutchinson Shuman, Debbie Salina Shumway, Valerie Hutchinson Siegrist, Janet Sterling Sims, Greig Hutchinson Sink, Stephen Hutchinson Sipes, Donna Elkhart Sjoholm, Nancy Marquette Slater, Lorna Hutchinson Slider, Michael Lyons Sloan, Patricia Sterling Smith, Duane Kingman Smith, Glenn Hutchinson Smith, James Elkhart Smith, Joyce Hutchinson Smith, Kenneth Sterling Smith, Marilyn Partridge Smith, Marsha Hutchinson Smith, Mary Assaria Smith, Rhonda So. Hutchinson Smith, Shirley Big Bow Smith, Stephen Yates Center Smith, Veda Elkhart Soft, Barbara Wichita Soft, Connie Haven Sparks, Lisa Plainville Sparks, Marvin Kingman Specht, Donna Meade Speer, Linda Salina Splawn, Brenda Bunker Hill Spriggs, Bobbie Jo Hutchinson Stafford, Deanna Hutchinson Stambeck, Helen Mt. Hope Stamey, Pamela Pretty Prairie Stanley, David Hutchinson Stapleton, Wendy Hutchinson Stark, Allyson Hutchinson Starns, Cynthia Medicine Lodge Steele, Mark Lyons Steinhardt, Dee Ann Stafford Steinkirchner, Paul Newton Stephenson, Brad Hutchinson Stevens, David Kinsley Stewart, Daniel Mayfield Stewart, Stanley Tribune Stieben, Ralph Hutchinson Stiles, Bradley Herington Stiles, Michael Russell Stimatze, LaDonna Hutchinson Stivers, Robert Hutchinson Stone, Rocky Harper Stotts, Larry Hutchinson f , jf -Z. ,2 ' f , H' ,K fax' ,fgpnv-vf x Q. 1 Jig, , -if E It 94 Q if 'Elm i , ,i3,,,5, 0 s it , V ' 14? 102 it -WX V, Y. -we I fi -If Qi wry.. . is-.1 i 22 72 X H 1 .Y VA I 04 v WY -fiaiif'-Q' i - ' 1 'Kg ,rw i 15'?gf1W 'r? , ,.,.. , ,, , .. , ,,.,,.. , , , ,M ' .. ,,.. 4. ,,:, . WM Q ff 2 ig A24 ,, ffmi::,f. W rv 2, 9 f 63,1 4 f1r4'?'f ? fm 2 S 3, i Clyde Kreider, Vocational technical student, Leroy Nikkel, fits a part into the grinder before using the machine to gain experience in technical works on the drill press. work. , V- 7 L . , , if . f' X 0 X A 48 gb-5 22-is 60 mba mm .bbs .,-wif' 1, Q . . gi 1 f If v f .1 Q 1 l ' if f A? I Q 5 iw l 103 Strong, James Abbyville Stucky, Cindy Newton Stucky, Edward Hutchinson Suderman, Debra Inman Sullivan, Ada Hutchinson Sumearll, Brian Plainville Swain, Linda Hutchinson Swan, Leonard Hutchinson Swank, Floyd Hutchinson Swank, Linda Hutchinson Swanson, Kim Hutchinson Swartz, Ta ra ryn Hutchinson Symns, Robert Hutchinson Talkington, Michael Cottonwood Falls Taylor, Curtis Sterling Taylor, Janet Hutchinson Taylor, Teresa Hutchinson Tedder, Timothy Partridge Teegarden, Sue Kingman Terrill, Vincent Hutchinson Terry, Charles Emporia Tewes, Neil Salina Thayer, Patricia Langdon Theede, Roger Sterling Thiessen, Kristine Hutchinson Thiessen, Lyle Inman Tholl, William Medicine Lodge Thomas, Clinton Hugoton Thomas, Frankie Salina Thomas, Michael Hutchinson Thomas, Randall Hutchinson Thomas, Ron Hutchinson Thompson, James Geneseo Thompson, Vickie Buhler Thrasher, Clifford Hutchinson Thrasher, Randall Hutchinson Tipp, Vickie Alton Tils, Alan Hutchinson Toews, Lois Moundridge Toland, Gail Hutchinson Tomlin, Roger Hutchinson Toms, Frank Hutchinson Toole, Freda Hugoton Torbert, James Partridge Treaster, Mark Hutchinson Troyer, Peter Yoder Tucker, Diane Wichita Tucker, Robert Wellington w mf 1 ' all ' T. M'-4nau.ffpg Doug Hye, sophomore, enjoys an intellectual look at the funnies in the library. W 1,l f wwf, f-t-vl 5 , .W W.. 3 , I ' .,1 mf 7 J, i if f f dr r l' 7 i . Z l f ,A as . y I 7 ,r A, f 'ak Mr? , . .L - vi , fi . ' -ff- va. A . .V V :fl ,. ' i . . . 1 , ...., v ' f y, 5 f ? ww., it r , ' . 2' in , if , 1 5 it ' , 'Q ,V V ? .... 4 Z 1 Q ' -- get Y ti it 4 0. N.. rmrkudp' ,vw-wqvw L. There is much to learn and plan before beginning a new project in the Vo-Tech program. Here Larry Stotts and Ron Caley 'dig in'. 1011 We . N:- S. 5 H 1 i if E ee S Q X sgsgsfgsptes Ve ,Kir k is A f S ff 0 'W' ,gun S, ,.,,i: N A Www 105 Tucker, William Wichita Turner, Brenda Stafford Turner, David Hutchinson Tuxhorn, Joleen Partridge Uhl, Anthony Wilmore Ulrey, Dennis Haven Underwood, Nancy Andale Ungles, Lynn Hutchinson Utech, Jay Herrington Van Osdol, Jerry Hutchinson Vaughn, Carolyn Sedgwick Vernon, Teresa Hutchinson Vieyra, Trunkalino Hutchinson Volanka, Terry Caldwell Vanderohe, Jane Hutchinson Voss, Marilyn Cheney Voth, Darrell Inman Voth, Rebecca Hutchinson Votruba, Jon Hutchinson Vratil, Sue Larned Vrtiska, Cindy Minneola Wakefield, Ronny Marysville Wakefield, William Hutchinson Walker, Debra Salina Walker, John Lawrence Walker, Katherine Waldron Walker, Marc Atwood Wall, Mary Buhler Wallace, Douglas Hutchinson Wallace, William Salina Wance, Steven Newton Warwick. Mary Medicine Lodge Wasinger, Karen Ness City Wasinger, Laura Hutchinson Watkins, Lester Hutchinson Watson, Bruce Kingman Webb, Bruce Westfall Webster, Betty Haven Webster, Crissie Salina Wedel, Allan Hutchinson Wedel, Monty Moundridge Wedel, Randy Moundridge Weems, Susan Hutchinson Weingartner, Barbara Madison Weishaar, Denise Abilene Weissbeck, Patrick Topeka Wells, Carolyn Nickerson Welton, Susan Plainville Wenger, Vernon Newton Werner, Douglas Plainville Wernet, Mark Hutchinson Werth, Bridget Ness City West, Lloyd Hutchinson White, Donald Wichita Whitesell, Michael Caldwell Whitney, Brenda Hutchinson Wicklund, Beverly Hutchinson Wiens, Gerald Halstead Wiens, Kathryn Hutchinson Wiens, John Hutchinson Wiens, Loren Inman Wiens, Teresa Johnson Wiens, Terry Hutchinson Wiggers, Elwin Halstead Wilcox, Cheryl Newton Wilde, Debbie Hutchinson Wilkerson, Jerry Wellington Wilkerson, John Hutchinson Willard, Brandon Hutchinson Willems, Linda Hutchinson Williams, Brad Kingman Williams, Darrell Anthony is ' f . -I K - ,WVR 5 .. g on ,.....w-U-Nts asm. 106 Elaine Scheweis takes care of the book work at her secretarial job at Eriksen's Crafts. Williams, Debra McPherson Williams, Julie Coldwater Williams, Phillip Hutchinson Willis, Nita Meade Wills, Wesley So. Hutchinson Wilson, Gary Hutchinson Wilson, Larry Hutchinson Wilson, Sharon Hutchinson Wing, Kenneth Hutchinson Wingert, Cindy Hutchinson Winkfield, Bobby Albany, Ga. Winkler, Brad Hutchinson Winter, Allen Haysville Winters, Carol Colwich Wistrand, Sally Wichita Witham, Gary Hutchinson Wolfersperger, Kristen Peabody Woll, James 7 ,Q Belle Plain Woods, Luther Hutchinson Woolsey, Dennis Hutchinson Wright, Alice St. John Wright, Charles Hutchinson Wright, Melody Hutchinson Wynder, Teko Hampton, Va. Yarnell, Roger Portis Yearout, Keith South Haven I, Yoder, Emma ' , V W A Hutchinson ' : York, Thomas Q71-,pw W 2 A! Kansas City, Kan. ' if Yost, John Moundridge it ff Young, Anne ' 1 Lyons Young, Karla Johnson Young, Mary Hutchinson Young, Robert Pretty Prairie Young, Roger Alden Zela, Mary Wellington Zeman, George Ellsworth Zerger, Timothy Kingman Zimmerman, Donna Kingman Zizumbo, Carlos Hutchinson Zongker, Randall Coldwater 1 i 't 7b-W' Man in the Kitchen enables young men on campus to develop whatever cooking skills they may possess, plus experiment on gourmet meals. Leo Davis, Robert Toller, and Jay Everheart cook intently while confusedly trying to read directions. 108 Students At Work In the business of learning .. ,,,. ,, , vi z r ssss .i s ' V, , ... how to put on make-up for a theatrical production. ... how to put yourself into your music after ., how to polish stones and metal in the production of a piece of jewelry. long hgurs gf practice- . , . the finer points of architecture through the drawing of one's 'dream' home. all Z MNW W i l Q M-W... ' MW Hain !A8w1m 2 Wit 3 Nl 1' H SS in , lp was Q , ti i in ':-.i fi 9 gm gk gifs' 'ff I E 235. SV W -' v ,Q Q i 7 if Q .5 .. , My Student Services Student services are essential to students Counselors James Stringer, Dean of Student Services, and Barbara Hoglund and Carl Skoch, counselors, perform various services for HCJC students. College curriculum counsel- ing in relation to occupations or area of education is one important aspect of the counseling staff. They also offer occupational counseling which includes occupational information tests, interest tests, aptitude tests, intellig- ence tests, and various others to aid the student. The counselors also have general counseling information and are available for personal counseling. Gertrude Platz is HCJC's nurse of Health Services. working part time. She sup- plies medical aid and refer- rals to local physicians. I Y x, E James Stringer Barbara Hogl und Carl Skoch Helen Woodall Financial Aids Financial Aids offers three programs to students. Nation- al Direct Student Loans were given to 125 students, 130 students are on the work-study program, and 180 stu- dents received Educational Opportunity Grants. All mon- ey is federally granted. Library Over 25,000 books and bound periodicals are contained within John F. Kennedy Library. Included are records, tapes, slides, prints, and film. In 1970-71 the Learning Resources Center was created in the basement of the library. There is an audio-visual department which contains studios for listening and viewing all media, the FM radio station, KHCC, a televi- sion studio, conference room, a graphics arts area, and the office of the Media Coordinator. Library faculty are Cecile Luce, Director of Library Serv- icesp Carmen Bayles, Librarian, and George Sanders, Media Coordinator. George Sanders K f f f 3 . - Dallas Crable Sharon Darby I,-,,,,w--' 35614 A i f. i ' Cecile Luse Carmen Bayles Special Services Special Services for Disadvantaged students finished its second year at Hutchinson Community Junior College. Its purpose is to provide remedial and other special serv- ices for students with academic potential. These services include counseling, tutorial, and other educational services, career guidance and placement, and identification and encouragement. Students eligible for the program are low-income stu- dents, migrants, and those who have English as their second language. Counselors of Special Services are Dal- las Crable and Betsy Shipley. Edward Martinez serves as Director of Special Services, and Reading Specialist is Sharon Darby. Edward Martinez Betsy Shipley mifgkim wvrvanelnnw. ' K ' Basketball Dragons grab secondin nation title Blue Dragon history repeats itself by the 1972-73 team capturing the second in the nation title, which has not been done since 1948-49, plus claiming the Region VI trophy. The Dragons had a league record of 13-1 and an overall record of 29-4. The only league loss was to Barton Coun- ty with a score of 94-95. However, the best house of the season for league attendance, 7,000 people, was on Jan- uary 3Oth when Hutchinson defeated Barton County 82- 70. Rudy Jackson, product of Jamaica, New York, and Teko Wynder from Hampton, Virginia joined other national players in the honor of making all-tournament team rep- resenting HCJC. The Hutchinson Blue Dragons played in the NJCAA tour- nament for the third straight year, making it their elev- enth appearance in the annual NJCAA event. ln league play the past seven seasons, Hutchinson has won 68 games and lost just nine for an 87.5 winning percentage. Because of this record the Blue Dragons made victory after victory in regionals and nationals to claim the na- tion's second team title. Coach Gene Keady and his Dragons plan their strategy against the Dodge City Conquistadors. Dragons won the game 117-88. 1 .. Tl --- , tg 5 K 1 4 it , ,'-tti g . . N e e.e-- - 4 its X 'If . , A- 'sr' -N 1 59.57. Roger Slagle, Rudy Jackson, and Greg Hill work to tip in one of Paul Shoemaker's attempted field goals. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Bridgewater, Statistician: Greg Hill, Roger Slagle, Brad Williams, Kenny Joe Love, Steve Motley, Mgr. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Terry, Steve Smith, Gary Backus, Greg MacMillan, Paul Shoemaker. TOP ROW: Dick Gisel, Assistant Coach: Eric Osthoff, Rudy Jackson, Pat Weiss- back, John Walker, John Terry, Teko Wynder, Gene Keady, Head Coach. f 'g'li,,- 55: . , ' John Terry appears to be on the warpath i is 5 against Fairbury, Nebraska. s ,,, 1 ,.: 'L K we M -C f 'im sf' Ns.. ' Q X ..- . G yi X i '- G W 9 Si 9 We fit X it Striking the perfect pose for a Cosmopolitan centerfold, Charles Terry listens for the referee's call. ,os I 'Egg gt, , , .9 , I Sli? . ': Y .75 1. .524 ff? Q, 6 A. .nr Ss 41 1 0 n .- ik . gwfm' l K i fr fy X Y! J 4 me 6 if 58' ,lv 3 QE fu 44 V2 is E , 'R Casper, Wyoming defense puts the press on Sopohmore Greg Hill in the Blue Dragon Classic hosted by Hutchinson. -27 r , cfm gg f ,fy iii W V fi ' Rudy Jackson, leading scorer for the Blue Dragons, sneaks in a shot for two points against Moberly, Missouri. my ,V f W' , ' , V-pm wise-ii.f,1ise,4 , ' if 22 424 , i L new ' MWMMW ,W g www E 1 U i 2 i 5 1 A 'W an lt's hands out to the Blue Dragons as 6'6 freshman John Walker gets ready for the rebound. Hamm mama 1-if 1 X c i ,Wit ms ,ttt,,ktM was .tt,,,.,t,. - Hi .W-if ' v,,g5k,gg:5,igf,,,: . filf f?fff1-is ' i i' 5 fi3EQS?ffi5sigfzss1qQ ,.LV,.L,.M.,A.. Xt .X L .. . S ,w,.?Q ,rm W,.M at s r - V 5 5 ,::,:: 1 K J 1 X ix Q I .. efasQws1s-.tg2 f,- i-Tiff A ., lsiiisfr-31-lil: ' 'E 152 ?3df3fK5?f54i7ff-- czftsissgssfwss K sswssgiw- t wffsflfwzssuz wi-fi:esttQ?sSFf' 52:55 K' J 5 ' Q Jer :f K - -gk - K ' A J m-1k K N sw Q ss t ti L . iff .J-:fs ,ssh c 26 f as 'ff , .sw f-:.:f fgttgtggi gy k..q Y . A -, , 5 .Se 5 A S v B s Q t QS if ss K ii NX :SSE S .. X wt X E S? Ejigfflfin' . 2255525 f iffs . - r S g 5 sg: 9 .,1:: 2- -. s gs. . A we . X sw- .- t. , to ss: sl ,r-qt. .X'--. Q .1 t if iy gt.. J .- Q .'1- Q Y vi 1' K-sax? : msgs A.XL..X -it 'Bit-Ei -.1.- '.-1 4 if - f --'L I . ,gg Sophomore John Terry 6 5 blocks the shot off this St. John's of Win- field player to aid in another Blue Dragon victory with a score of 89-76. A solemn Rudy Jackson product of Jamaica, New York, is leading scor- er and rebounder aiding the Blue Dragons to Nationals for the second .. n fs a , - , v ,hwz Rudy Jackson passes over Butler County which proved to be a competi- tive ball club when Hutchinson won the last league game. msg: SQ .qu- ina ,i .uwwuwsis Pre-game warm-ups initiate enthusiasm in the Blue Dragons and the capacity crowds by clapping with the sound of the pep band. 'lawn 1- 5,5-4 Lum bw n,. any Q3- 4? WW v Q' Hutchinson tops the list in the nation's junior colleges in home attendance, The Dragons attracted 75,850 in 14 home games and 3 Region Six Tournament games. The best house of the season was on January 30th when Hutchinson defeated Barton County 82-70. John Terry strives for two more points against the Cowley County Ti- gers. John's total points for the league season was 344. ll lt Leading scorer, Rudy Jackson. muscles the ball to the basket for two more points against the Butler County Grizzlies, Blue Dragon Scoreboard 1972-73 HCJC SCOREBOARD WE THEY 87 Rangely, Colo. fat Casper, Wyo.J 65 90 Iowa Central Cat Casper, Wyo.Q 88 54 Casper Cat Casper, Wyo.J 57 89 South Plains, Tex. 79 91 State Fair, Mo. 90 86 Fairbury, Neb. 78 96 Garden City 67 94 Barton County Cat Great Bendj 95 91 Seward County 75 84 Mason City, la. 82 76 Casper, Wyo. 60 79 Highland, Ks. 70 63 Moberly, Mo. 65 105 Cowley County Cat Arkansas Cityj 59 117 Dodge City 88 78 Pratt Cat Prattj 57 93 Butler County 92 82 Barton County 70 89 St. John's of Winfield 76 77 Garden City Cat Garden Cityl 61 97 Seward County Cat Liberal! 90 94 Cloud County Cat Concordiaj 64 WE THEY 117 Pratt 89 92 Cowley County 62 123 Dodge City Cat Doge Cityj 96 68 Butler County Cat El Doradoj 67 REGION SIX TOURNAMENT 86 Fort Scott 72 80 Johnson County 74 69 Barton County 62 NJCAA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT , 107 Burlington 88 99 Greenville 90 83 Olney 75 61 Mercer 80 122 an +? '1 M-i 4 if W... Q ip V Dragons Capture Region VI Championship A ,ip 9 4? X 5' 'N NJCAA Basetball Tournament Q Blue Dragons Take Second ln NationalTournament This year's national tournament marked Hutchinson's eleventh ap- pearance in the annual NJCAA event. Coach Gene Keady took his club into the tournament for the third consecutive year and finished second which hasn't been done since 1948-49. Coach Charles Sesh- er's 48-49 club placed second in the first national tournament staged at Convention Hall. The Mercer Vikings, led by Coach Howie Landa, Coach of the Year, captured the national title by de- feating the Dragons with a score of 80-61. Third place went to Olney, Illinois. Stone Ridge, New York finished fourth, followed by Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Vincennes, Indiana ended up in sixth place, followed by Tiger- ville, South Carolina and Cocoa, Florida. The Blue Dragons won their first .game against the Burlington, lowa Blackhawks by a score of 107-88. In second round action the Dragons defeated the North Greenville Mounties 99-90, and in what would seem like a modern reversal of a typical legend from the Middle Ages. the Hutchinson Blue Dragons struck down the Blue Knights of Olney, Illinoi' in semi-final action. Other teams in the 1973 tourna- ment were Columbus, Nebraska: Twin Falls, Idaho, Dalton, Georgia: Waco, Texas: St. George, Utah, Muskogee, Oklahoma: and Padu- cah, Kentucky. Melvin Weldon of Mercer was voted the tour- naments most valuable player. Ml ,si it The 1973 National Junior College Basketball champions, the Mercer Vikings of Trenton, New Jer sey, proudly accept the first place trophy. We . Second place winners, the Hutchinson Blue Dragons, receivetheir trophies. 4 124 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDED QSTANDING, LEFT TO RIGHTQ Phil Spence, Vincennes, Teko Wynder, Hutchinson: Roger Mornings tar. Olney: Ron Johnson, Poplar Bluff. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT ARE Melvin Weldon, Mercer: Gregg Ashorn, Tigervilleg Rudy Jackson, Hutchinson and Ike Chestnut, Stone Ridge. Roger Morningstar, from the Olney, Illinois Knights, received the Sportsmanship trophy. atv- 1 - Q Capacity crowds filled the Sports Arena during most of the national games 125 John Terry leaps into the air to retrieve the basketball as the Blue Drag- ons chalk up another victory against Olney, lllinois. Kenny Joe Love and Teko Wynder give Paul Shoemaker a pat on the back for a successful play. John Terry grabs for the rebound of one of Rudy Jacksons attempted field goals. Q9 Y' I I i -- ' u X- Charles Terry, 6'4 freshman, receives a set-up play from a Dragon teammate while Teko Wynder gets ready for the rebound. Teko Wynder, John Terry, and Charles Terry fight for the ball against Mercer on a rebound. The score ended with Mercer winning81-60. 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Z.. ,17 5 nf ' lr 1 A 6 .K lb., g , 'fi' ' s A., if 1 Fa I' Q Q ,, My ,JA Ifv,5,y1bgymwwau7vyggggvsw3,lff,l,,., J ' L 5 , A . ff-'f' 'avi I ,., ,. l - A , - i V -' 1' I y , N I , , 4 - Magfgz. ,jg ':'fer?25'mV,c ,,tsi,a,v,.THM M I , ,, t Na: ff ,.,.w ,, ' ,gl?ffi4 'zf:i -if f , 'fr 'fx V , f , MW s - . . . Q' , fs, ' ' , . .V ,q. ,, , ,s 'V - 'V ,f , .. A . . ' ', ','--'f 1.1 .., ..' . , .' A '-., ' 1 Dave Corbin's face pictures his effort as he stretches his legs to gain distance in the broad jump. ef 1973 Track 8l Field Results McPherson College State indoor Meet Red Grover Relays W.S.U. Relays Salt Capitol Relays Garden City Relays K.U. Relays Invitational Night Meet Butler County Relays Jayhawk JuCo Meet 'Pl' le, 7 Dennis Webb demonstrates style and concentration when he clears the bar in the pole vault. The spectators expression vary as Bill Sellers strains to break the tape in this race. New Int. Hurdles 6 Mile 3 Mile 2 Mile Steeple chase Distance Med. 2 Mile Relay Sprint Medley School Records Doug Moore Perry Koehn Perry Koehn Roger Caldwell John McAllister Ken Suiter Vic Ready Tom Honer James Everett Greg McMillan Tom Honer Ken Suiter James Everett Dave Neufeldt Doug Moore KenSuiter James Everett 54.4 sec, 30:3 min. 14:28.2 min. 9232.8 min. 10:O6.2 min. 1O:25.2 min. 7:42 min. 3127.8 min. nga' QQ O-Q ff? 'N Train n ,f ,, ,M The 1973 weight men on the squad are: Bobby Winkfield, Salvador Serben, Gary Robinson and Mike Franko. ' fm -Y i' 42' Q ' 7 7. ' Z' 5, Q ' p Vi '- M . L , ffl f ,fgg , lf I J , . if J V . V .Rv 5,15 Ni, ZVTQ he if M ' -'W 1, , . 5' X rf M ,J i' 6 r ,f,' 1 M K., , :ll V E . Aizy A, 'id . : E' , H' 5 2 i J ' f r 9 K' lf f 5. ,M it .9 ' - M,.,,,,,.,t, .J n 'W' ff e ii i : rw'-'fs?':74 I 3 ' f M .55-'M' 4 if :,:: J fe .. . . P f fi f . ,. P . , , : iff? ww .3 i J V are 1 fu , ,,,. li f wi R Tr L' , ff i ack Team. TOP ROW: Bob Arvin, Greg McMillan Roger Caldwell Tom Honor and Dale Schreiber BOTTOM ROW J h M All' , , , . : o n c ister, Perry Koehn, James Everett, and Ken Suiter. ,,,,.. QOAQQV TOP ROW: Dennis Webb, Brad Mische, Dave Corbin, Neal Combs. BOTTOM ROW: Ron D b GI TOP ROW: Steve Maloney, Doug Moore, Tek Don Klos, Bill Sellers, and Ron Wakefield. o son, en Engelland, Greg Fisher, and Loren Wiens. o Wynder, Jerome Dove, Vick Ready, and Dave Neufeldt. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Parker, Howard Hunt, A Q 1 l. ,V v h Q22 51? 1 i. ,'gl? ,' 'IQ . ,fag is A A qi' 4 x 1 Q A, ,xt A 1 4 'A ' A,u hx.. g f Q 4 zJ'QH WK wwf Q 1 N 71. ' H ' H W 2' J' v -1 V f ,, 4 , ' s N if Q hw Q E3 W 15 ' A 'V Q' ,, f , ,2 'Ei f V K A HAH W , K 3 K 5 1 1 f ' . 'A A W , ,, V' F mjzq fa 5. :A ,yi f J 17' , , K' ' ' ' W la . , ,W K 1 I A M' 34 L f K 47' Zfiisqgwziw' I ' ! i 4 I J - 6 I XL '- K1 0 W W ' N, F 'iw , , I , ' .W , MQ 1. W x'V1,ggf ,Wu , ' - ' F ' ' ,,-WH, wha if M 44, ' ff' '1W5'49'-5 33' 'M WA - M 'w ? N155 ,j ww, A VK 'Ml uf? x , T 1 r fl mf 'M ,ygr ,A Q ' 'W ig, ZX , . if ' Qi, .V ,, 4 2 . ij f nw , M wff ' .gas fy gg fx 'Z A A ? ff , jj. , Q ffwdlggvx M 7 Lf in f 'ww Z V1 V, 1 , A R -5 , A ff. ' f f V, M ' W , 2 1 Wffhffwf 'i1i 'f2 Mfwff 'W ' M ff H Q in Q X ,f , A, . ., -'M ' , , ug W WMM, ' ' My Mi ? ,, Lu my QM a Q1 aw .mm . mm, . M A. viva, WZ? ffgnffm vihkw ff it I 2 -, , A f - A 9? 72 4 of 2 Q 42 Q? 1 E we Z. in Q 2 5 fx Qaf fb hd A. ,, 11 ra, f' ' Golf Becomes co-ed mis. . . .s ' - 1 - - -I . . if-'f -' - - ' ' I - SU? gsxlzs M W iw W ,sri X Y -I Mags rags. Ns, f . ,. .V r A . F -, , ,X f - as X. ,fx . X i t s - 1.. . . - After a mighty swing, Gary Atkinson looks searchingly for his ball. The 1973 season proved to be successful for the men's golf team in tournaments and inthe beginning of the first HCJC women's golf team. The men's golf squad, with Bill Goldsmith as coach, par- ticipated in seven major invitational tournaments. The team took first in the Butler County Invitational, the ln- dependence golf tournament, and the Dodge City invita- tional meet, and second inthe Arkansas City invitational golf tournament and the Kansas City golf tournament. The HCJC men's golf team also participated in the Re- gion VI tournament. As the trend towards women's sports increases, so does Hutchinson Community Junior Colleges support of them. The 1973 season is the first for the HCJC women's golf team in which Mrs. Ann Orthwein coaches. The team participated in an invitational tournament and tied for third place with Johnson County Junior College. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Women's golf squad participants are: Jan Pay- ton, Jean Parmenter, Tony Olson, and Linda Hurt. Members Of The Men's Golf Team, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, INCLUDE: Tom Spani, Gary Atkinson, Warren Hardy, Steve Gill, Kevin Mullen, Bill Peel, Jerry Mitchell, and Coach Goldsmith. ' IGAQGE' 1 ,Z,,',f 'K .E 6 gm k it W r lv dv 'Q + Q at in WM J 'W ,grwff N' 3 if M 'U -L fx ff 3 F2 Q, sv if 'HSQSEQ-at Mgf ii 1 . 5 1 f'v ig' ' Q uf 4' g 31 Q Q X, W ' V Q, 'gs 5 3,8 E Q W It L it it yr Q if X, 5 ,, M s ' if '24 fm 'E -V P ll 41 ,Q F 4 ss l I4 f 1 5 F t: I 'Q JY' f H Q3 2 fr ff 'ff win JL J Q ff A ., I if . 25 ' rin!! in af ang Q 4,25 in iii s v' 0 45 ff av fb X V 4' X . Q.: K 2 K E f. Xb ' ,vi ai my if 4-iii ,r an B 47' 'l was ' +5 1 1 w -iff Mp' M 9' X W FW lVlen's Tennis Netmen place Second in State Tournament The Hutchinson Community Junior College men's tennis team finished their season winning two out of three duals, placing second in two invitational meets, third in one, and taking second in the state tournament. Duals were won against Dodge City and Pratt, and one lost to Tabor College. The team took second place at the Hutchinson Invitational and Cowley County Invitational behind the first place winner in both meets, Cowley County. The netmen took third at Seward County's invi- tational meet. In the state tournament, HCJC followed Cowley County again for second out of eight teams. Doug Reichly, Jerry Rockhold and John Kingsley placed second in their sin- gles divisions, and doubles team Reichley-Rockhold took second in number one doubles. The team is under the coaching of Bill Maben, and the team members for the 1972-73 season are Doug Rei- chley, Bruce Watson, Jerry Rockhold, John Kingsley, John Boxberger, and Steve Spence. C ff? as Y an if 11 pm W, ,. TOP ROW: John Kingsley, Doug Reichley, and Jerry Rockhold. BOTTOM ROW: John Boxberger, Steve Spence, and Bruce Watson. l 4' 1 5.1. John Boxberger is poised for a forehand shot. K . S 5' ' .-f ' ul Ready to return a lob with smashing force is Bruce Watson. . .,4r N' With tongue in cheek, Jerry Rockhold prepares for a lob shot. Women's Tennis Netwomen take third at State Tournament. The women's tennis team finished their 1972-73 season with three wins in four regular matches, beating Garden City all three times, and losing to Barton County once. They played in two triangular meets, placing second at Dodge City, and taking third place at home. At Barton County Invitational the team placed sixth. The state tournament was at Hutchinson on October 13, with four teams playing: Barton County, Garden City, Dodge City, and Hutchinson. All singles players and dou- bles teams placed third in their divisions except Pat Weir, who took second, and Bonnie Stegman placing first. Hutchinson took third in the overall tournament. Getting into the swing of things with her backhand is Linda Ruzich. The 1972-73 women's tennis team are Coach Ruby Munzer, Connie Keller, Linda Swain, Jennifer Huffman, Kathy Osborn and Bonnie Steg- man. Not shown are Vickie Thompson and Linda Ruzich. U Vickie Thompson, number one singles player, practices her serving. E s s 4 5 X 2 K 5 K E E X K X K i S 2 ,Za get . fem J Visiting U.S. Marine recruiters exhibit available information to interested Junior College students. Various groups set up headquar- ters in the lobby of the Student Union to provide personal attention, Abbott, Beverly 3 I Hutchinson V it ' . 'F A Achilles, Bonnie ,Q ' V, f iif Hutchinson V'AY m, ., ' f A I ,.:A-- , Q ,, ' Achilles, Stanley f My g T . in ig Hutchinson J ,,', 'T ,tvy , ,ww I f..: , y q s V ' A Adams'-Juanita Q Vsry Hutchinson ,,,, .1 ' ',., l, 2 1 ,j i f i Aelmore, Donald ..,,--, , 'l'i J' I h :i f 1 Greensburg V ', ,. if ' .V:- , , , r Aibamchris ,IA1 i A 2-. Burrton ' J V - - Albright, Rodney W V Pretty Prairie A , , , V R Alexander, Stephanie ' i ' Q, VVAAA Vgyy V, , Topeka ia Allen, Elizabeth 1 M iw, .,,' 4, McPherson 4 r J 5, Allender, Patricia , f ' J Allison, Alan P, V Greensburg M W ii Amerine, Randall Greensburg Anderson, Charles McPherson Anderson, Karen Hutchinson Andres, Lynette Hutchinson Anslover, John Salina Apps, Joyce Hutchinson Arheart, Robert Elkhart Ariaz, Arthur . Lyons Arvin, Robert Hutchinson Ashcraft. Gary ,iie f . Hutchinson Ai A , ? ,i' l Aska,Cecil X i 45 irr if ' -1 Junction City rm, Atkinson, Gary ff 1 gf Wichita if ir, ri Ayre, Gary , ,,,,,, A, , i ,,,. A r ' L , ,iv frrj Abilene fffff 'M rrs S X 138 mi J 2 ,fix f tl' it H T 4' will I I -ff ' , 4:Y ,,,.,..-. V - zz, 'Y 1 f L' H 'llf A gi '2,, ' ttstw i V' ': ls' , arf 'L', ,, ., A., ' K C Arvl I VVLV 3 , : Lis 1 ' ' .avi A TEV? 2,544-L 'A M ' M, Sf ' 'Jig 9 -an fi' inf Q ,rt 4 ...f Here's a view of the Lockman parking lot after a heavy snow has begun to melt. O even more congested during frequent and heavy snows. 139 lllvv .J ver-crowded parking areas became Bailey, Carol Geneseo Bailey, Mary Hutchinson Bailey, Nancy Wichita Baird, Linda Hutchinson Ballard, Leslie Haviland Ballinger, Paula Colwich Balman, Nancy Burdett Balzer, Marsha Buhler Bane, Randall Hutchinson Barbeau, Michael Hutchinson Bardshar, Gloria Hutchinson Barker, Terry Sterling Barnes, Clark Hutchinson Barton, Libby Little River Bascom, Earl Hutchinson Baugh, Randal Hutchinson Bean, Deanna Hutchinson Becker, Bonnie Inman Becker, Daryl Marquette Beckett, Ruth Greensburg Beddow, Dale Hutchinson Beddow, Deborah Hutchinson Beer, Arlin Wakeeney Biechley, Daniel Salina Beltz, Victoria Haven Ben, Rath Moundridge Bender, Larry Mt. Hope Berger, Tony Hutchinson Berglund, John Clay Center Berry, Jane Hutchinson Beshore, Loren Hutchinson Beshore, Philip Hutchinson Bickel, Merlin So. Hutchinson Biggs, Bradley Kingman Bingham, Dennis Hutchinson Bishop, Patrick Lincoln Bishop, Robert Geneseo Black, Linda So. Hutchinson Blackrnon, Mary Hutchinson Blaha, David Niles Blocker, Phil Haven Bobbitt, Thomas Junction City Boese, Linda Hutchinson Bogner, Donald Haven Bontrager, Orvin Burrton Borgstrom, Mark Windom Bourell, Timothy Hutchinson Bowman, David Hutchinson Bowman, Linda Hutchinson Brack, Leslie Hutchinson Bradford, Scott Lyons Bramlet, Steven Hugoton Branch, Maria McPherson Brenner. Donna Hutchinson Brewer, Jeffrey Hutchinson Brohammer, Carla Hutchinson Brower, Elmer Hutchinson Brower, Lete Hutchinson Brown, Billy Newton Brown, Donna Hutchinson , ,,r t iff stii -'r it -iii 5 it 3 1 Z ww vp.- 140 ITN 3 A Q f' fr, 5275 213 ,ws fi af i , : 'x ww Brown, Harvey Hutchinson Brown, Janet Nickerson Brown, Jefferson Hutchinson Brown, Joan Hutchinson Brown, Judith Mullinville Brownlee, Sue Hutchinson Bruce, James Hutchinson Bryan, Katherine Canton Bryant, Lisa Hutchinson Bryant, Mark Hutchinson Buehrle, John Atwood Buller, Patrice Inman Bunker, Edith Hutchinson Burdge, Richard Meade Buresh, Freddie Argonia Burnett, Beth Langdon Burnett, Forrest Turon Burns, Bruce Hutchinson Burns, Richard Garnett Buscher, Charles So. Hutchinson Buscher, James Kingman Busse, Donald Goodland Busse, Ronald Goodland Butterfield, Gary Hutchinson Byard, Bradley Salina Campbell, Dianna St. John Campbell, Zelora Kingman Canfield, Gary Hutchinson Cantrell, Beverly Wellington Caplinger, Linda Larned Carlile, Verna Maize Cai peiiler, Joy Hutchinson Carpenter, Roxie Hutchinson Carter, Jay Hutchinson Case, Peggy Hutchinson Case, Thelma Hutchinson 69. Mr. Arthur Henry, business instructor, advises clerical office major, Thelma Case during a class session. Cauble, Deadra Mt. Hope Cauble, Deanna Mt. Hope Chapman, Darice Wichita Chartier, David McPherson Chastain, John Hutchinson Childs, Virginia Plevna Chilen, Robert Ulysses Christner, Michael Hutchinson Clark, Judith Delphos Clarke, Robert Los Angeles, Cal Clem, Kay Wichita Coffey, Richard So. Hutchinson Cole, Robert Hutchinson Colle, Brad Little River Colle, Linda Sterling Colle, Paula Lyons Collins, Henry Topeka Combs, Neal Scandia Connel, Mikel Argonia Cook, Ted Hutchinson Cooper, Howard Argonia Cooprider, Duane McPherson Copenhaver, James Hutchinson Couch, Cheryl Hutchinson , k ' ,Q fi' .,,, , . at M if . f 'i t.i' L 'HW U' f , A 5 1 , Wx IQ . rr 'NX ' 'i N , . , y i , tif it , 35, Wi 3 WW if j 19 if T T ' , KE fi' gm? ,J-W' wr. at f if ' ' ,if A 1 'A if , . V .as ia f 'i f f 1 E ...Q . M-..m,, it , rrrr h - f ,l',,l7,':95zff'f7,, v ' fmisiflf X W ' .f,33-5. - ,, W ,i- Sophomore secretarial major, Linda Rose, works on improving her speed in typing. I I f 52 Mi 2? , Y lr 'ww 1 J i as if ., , . Z rr 2' , f K , Q, I 142 silk 422 M H J ,. , It A. . ,f V ,. it 3 .5 M Lt 45312 iw i f ,Q 2 C ,riff if : it it i12l' A N i q- E N.. 1 i ' 3, 1' rr ,S 'X F l em- 'i . , 3. 'Q , .55 t . ii, fxf I. S, The locomotive action of this bowling student brings the hope for a strike and pin action. 143 Cowdrey, Julie Argonia Craig, Candace Kingman Craig, Peggy Hutchinson Cramer, Constance Hutchinson Crandall, Marjorie Pretty Prairie Crandall, Robert Pretty Prairie Cranmer, Sandra Mayfield Crawford, Betty Hutchinson S Crawford, David Hutchinson Cromwell, John Hutchinson Crosson, Russell f . Minneapolis jk Crow, Kenneth Murdock Cummings, Chris Hutchinson Dailey, Marilyn Emporia Dalke, Denell Hutchinson Dalke, Richard Hutchinson Davies, Michael Hutchinson Davies, Patricia Ann Hutchinson Davis, Rhonda Brookville Dawson, Dennis ,- D, L Hutchinson an ' Day, Cynthia Salina Dearing, Timothy Topeka ., Decker, Janis Moundridge Decker, Nadine Canton t With tongue in cheek, an advanced bowling student completes his approach with optimism. Deeds, Douglas Little River Delgado, Lucille Hutchinson Delventhal, Marsha Hutchinson Dennett, Debby Wichita Denning, Jean Russell Dewell, Jo Fowler Dickerson, John Hutchinson Dickson, Alice Stafford Diepenbrock, Ronald Herington Dirks, Jo Ann Hutchinson Dirks, Joyce So. Hutchinson Dobbs, Mary Haven Dobson, Ronald So. Hutchinson Doerksen, Dennis Hutchinson Doherty, Michael Wichita Dole, Daniel Hutchinson Dolezal, Gary Kanopolis Donley, Steven Hutchinson Douglas, Darrell Hutchinson Dreiling, Ronald Hutchinson Drurnhiller, Lee Hutchinson Drumhiller, Linda Kay Hutchinson Du Bois, Glenn Newton Dudley, Floyd Nickerson Duft, James Hutchinson Dugan, Patti Newton Duggan, Rosemary Hutchinson Duncan, Patricia Hutchinson Dunkel, Vicki Abilene Dunn, Randy Hutchinson Dye, Karen Sterling Easter, Randy McPherson Echer, Rex V Lucas Eck, Barbara Ann Newton Eck, Helen Copeland Edgar, Elizabeth Hutchinson .9 ' L i i,,- Z: ',-- 1 f 'iV. M Mes ., , '4 , 1 Kimi ' Ya E 2 if A ,Q ,, fb, ' 1 , f : 4 Y Q ir V i Ll, fi v: . --f :I A- ',. H be X, l 1 'U 144 we Q 5 , V AV,,,. ,VM 4 ,. 1,4 .1 , fi it 'S' E 3 Q Z ! f at i if 'W WM ima rl A 1, 'il' V, ma. f, . A , fawf'ir'1 fwsfzskztff. iw at in ' 2560+ ' '-- V ,i , A . my M . J' if v -x 145 Wifi li, ff M, .. ,.'-M Alz. rx 1 9 , ,,,..,,,3 E Ediger, Charlotte Buhler Ediger, Marjorie Meade Ediger, Melinda Newton Ehling, Neil Hutchinson Eller, Scott Greensburg Elliott, James Hutchinson Ellis, Lorna Hutchinson Ely, Earl Haven Engelland, Bruce Sterling Engweiler, Richard Hutchinson Ensz, Cheryl Hutchinson Epp, Susan Hutchinson Erker, Michael Danville Erskine, Nedra Sterling Esau, Michael Hutchinson Esping, Diane Harper Estes, Kenneth Abiline Evans, Lonnie Hutchinson Everett, James Topeka Everhart, Jay Gypsum Ewing, Bruce Wellington Ewy, Randy Syracuse Fager, Robert Abilene Fair, Robert Hutchinson Fall, James Arlington Falke, Albert Nickerson Farney, Ann Hutchinson Farney, Brenda Hutchinson Fehr, Leslie Herington Feh ren bach, Terry Ness City Feighny, Dennis Salina Fenwick, Charles Hutchinson Ferguson, Bennie Hutchinson Ferris, Barbara Wichita Fesler, Lee Abbyville Fink, Kathryn Salina Terry Cruse, vocational tech student, chisels his way through a slab of wood as his project progresses to final production. Fishburn, Beverly Haven Fischer, Patricia Hutchinson Fischer, Robert Hutchinson Flack, Susan Hutchinson r :,,,?', Fletchall, Ed Hutchinson Fletcher, Martha Hutchinson 0 Foulk, Barbara it W, Hutchinson ' it 1 Foust, Shirley . . Hutchinson ' ' 4 Fowler, Robert , -dh ,V Hutchinson .Z 7 - Fox, Carol ' ,l. i ff 4 Minneapolis V A ' ' Franz,Curtis In rna n F , ,,,, Frederick, Phil ' ' Hutchinson ' if I Q Freeman, Carol Minneapolis French, Michael Wichita Froese, Doris Inman Fry, Robert Hutchinson Fugit, Mark Kingman Gaeddert, Jan Buhler 'Q- , 'wg . 14 Gaeddert, Letha Buhler Gaita, Anthony Topeka Garcia, John Hutchinson Geisler, Rodney McFarland Geist, Gary Hays Geist, Kenneth Sterling On a rainy day HCJC students protect themselves from the elements of the weather by using umbrellas, as they crossed the parking lot. 4 f ,Bi iilr 'ilk X f W ' ' , ff E 'xi .vigrx -sw . 1 if 146 Gill, Stephen Wellington Gilliland, Debra Arlington Gisick, Thomas Hutchinson Glass, Jo Hutchinson Goering, Barbara Pretty Prairie Goering, Jerry Moundridge i f Goeri ng, Rodney Peabody Goertz, Philip Graber, Clarisa Pretty Prairie Graber, Eugene Pretty Prairie Graber, Sue Pretty Prairie ,W 41 2 Grave, Philip fy jf, za Trousdale nl, I x g 5 Ay sf Hutchinson Graves, Ronald 1 , Hardtner Greene, Priscilla Garfield Green, Jerry Hutchinson Green, Lynette Hutchinson Grubb, Betty Hutchinson Gullickson, Lea mf Hutchinson ' 3 -in-uf T W 'M 'uf di i ,,, 4, if 5 t Charlotte Ediger, freshman, turns on the sex appeal with her Ultra- Brite smile at basketball halftime. F' 1 f Uzlyn w. f-Vt ' ' ' fi Q z ti ,i if if M F' 1,45 iw Gum, Maxine 5 Johnson -' Guyll,Jarnes It , I Hutchinson ,am Q3 Q Hadley, Marilynn 3 N ' J- Wichita Haflich, Anne If , 1 J - A i- Sabetha 1 A Hale, Jayne Hutchinson 'Q 453 7 ' A Q Hale, Norma , , if . M. .Lam 511233 if A Hutchinson if ,Q U2 f,4g.f.2fiy::'is A With crossed eyes, missing teeth, and freckles, slightly out of propor- tion, Dee Kelly entertains Dragon fans. T' on 4, Q.. ig 1-: RN. K, A ft. WMM Hall, Valerie Hutchinson Hamel, Annette Salina Haning, Sterling Otis Hanzlicek, Dale Salina Hardy, Warren Hutchinson Harmon, Michael Hutchinson Harrell, Cheryl Hutchinson Haselhorst, Dale Hays Hayes, Connie Hutchinson Hayes, Gail Burrton Headings, Randall Hutchinson Headley, Joan Wellington Headley, Robert Wellington Heck, Janice Cheney Hedrick, Clifford Hutchinson Hefner, Quenana Sublette Heidrick, Sharon Beloit Hein, Kay Buhler Heinlein, Linda Hutchinson Heironimus, Fran Hutchinson Helm, Michael Abilene Helm, Pamela Hutchinson Hemm, Lora Hutchinson Henry, Jerald Lyons Herren, Donna Hutchinson Hicks, Larry Hutchinson Hill, Bradley Hutchinson Hill, Bruce Plevna Hill, Debra McPherson Hill, Joseph Ft. Bliss, Tex. Hill, Marsha Hutchinson Hines, Paula Lyons Hodges, Janet Wichita Hoefer, Sandra Hutchinson Hoffman, Terry Hutchinson Holcomb, Kent Plevna if 5 I ffl I f i 'ir ,,l, is ,iw 7 . 5, Y, I M f i in QI, V K I J , r , if ll gig? . ,Q , , ,W ' . W f 2 5' WWA J , , Q.. up ' J F?i ?Ttff.w-, we-tw.. 2 3 .., X 'fl ff? i 5 13521 ..,.::,, ., 3. , ,Q , ,,., ye 2 4, it-M, , , g W2 7 .' 1 he fa f x ' if. -i -.., 1 f I ittyit J- ,,.f , ,- ,, 4'-'GP ,,,. t i x Lip Q Sgr v , 41:4 fr-its VE I 3 if Za, M N if? E 148 if ,Q X +..,....3.f .Y ,- I' 1 li if x 5 New ., Q 'Mein ti? f's Yo? i Y . , M P X 'L ' . ., . -J il F 3' A . 5 5 M ., E . or fi- M? 't m l ., A 'rv' fix :tif f ,RSS , .. N ,ing you NAM Q, 4- S F t 17? -'QUIK' W if -Q- ts . ,si ,I 149 Holmes, Melford Plevna Hopkins, Luciann Inman Howe, Felix Hutchinson Howe, Steve McPherson Hubbard, Rhonda Hutchinson Huffman, Jennifer Moundridge Hughes,Timothy McPherson Hulse, Wendy Ellsworth Hund, Jeffrey Beloit Isbell, Janice Beloit Jackson, Bobby Champaign, Ill Jackson, Vicki Hutchinson Jaruk, Kathleen McPherson Jasper, Rita Windom Jaye, Denny Hutchinson John, Dru St. John Johnson, Rosa Hutchinson Jorgensen, Joseph Beloit Jung, Stephen Lyons Kahler, Steven Hutchinson Kahmeyer, Cleona So. Hutchinson Kahrs, Kenneth Halstead Kanngiesser, Debra Zenda Kaufman, Jeff Hutchinson Kaufman, Tony Moundridge Kauffman, Larry Hutchinson Kautzer, Patti Kingman Keeler, Karen Hutchinson Keene, Shirley Haven Keener, Debbie Mullinville Keener, Tony Hutchinson Keller, Connie Greensburg Kennedy, Nancy Concordia Kerr, Robert Hutchinson Kersey, Warren Hutchinson Kile, Lyndel Lyons Meter readings are recorded from the radio transmitter by Dave Char- tier, sophomore, and a member of the broadcasting staff. Killgore, Raymond Hutchinson Killian, Edith Hutchinson Kirk, Marsha Hutchinson Kitts, Lonnie Nickerson '71 Klassen, Linda Hillsboro Klein, Vickie Moundridge 1 Koehn, Perry Hutchinson Kogler, Bradley Scott City Kornelson, Paul McPherson Koster, Carl Cheney Krofles, Jane Hutchinson Krause, Deborah Pretty Prairie ll Krehbiel, Cathie Kingman Krehbiel, Connie Kingman Krehbiel, Jack Hutchinson Krehbiel, Sharon Pretty Prairie Kretzer, Bobbie Nickerson Kretzer, Mike Hutchinson Kruger, Kay Hutchinson Kueck, Ruth Pleona Kurfiss, Debra Hutchinson Lainson, Susan Hutchinson Lambert, Robert Newton Lane, Michael Hutchinson MMM' ,,,...,..--1-' Paula Wassinger, sophomore, knows how to stack her cards right when she patiently waits for the IBM machine. -0 M Y' 11,7 ,J X I fu,---...,, V ,-...f --X f. 150 M f, f li 'Q We ,iffy i 5 im, E' 5 gk ' get A N 6 xg If . Or :ig .',. xii X653 sy, lyk , t Qblzz T' N -' tii ' , . ... ,.:: 1 ,:Z,. ., . , hxff , S S Ji ' ' ,,,smwS3ih:+ is w 'Q E tb I , 5 sn 'Q ai X X i 'Q' ,X Steve Motley seems to be in a hypnotic state while lounging in the library. te 'K MX An unintended snooze is taken by one re- laxed student in an English Composition class. 151 ' biuihi if S ii 1 5 ik Q. E S it kg l i i Lang, Michael Hutchinson Lanham, Steven Hutchinson Leach, Jean Arlington Leatherbury, Jimmie Hutchinson LeBeau, Jay Lakin Lee, Marcala Elkhart Lemon, Arnetta Newton LeRoy, Kathy Seward Lewis, John Burlington Liddeke, Nancy Norwich Linda, Patricia Hutchinson Lindenberger, Kris Hutchinson Linnebur, Janice Colwich Liska, David Lyons Loepp, Herman Wichita Lopez, Michael Emporia Love, Dyann Newton Love, Jeffrey Hutchinson Love, Kenneth Wichita Lovelace, Michael Argonia Lubbers, Edward Kingman Lubwick, Richard Sterling Luthi, Rick Kingman Lyman, Janis Medicine Lodge Quiet attentiveness is the feeling of this girl in her classes. L Macklin, Nettie Canton Manning, Willie Hutchinson Mantey, Julie Nashville Mart, Wendel Hutchinson Martens, Jerry Inman Martinie, Jerry Nickerson Mathes, James Harper Matthews, Don Hutchinson Mattson, John Inman McAdams, Nancy Hutchinson McAllaster, Steven Lyons McBride, Jacquelyn So. Hutchinson McCarter, Ellen Hutchinson McClure, Daniel Harper McClure, Linda Osborne McCormick, Douglas Hutchinson McCormick, Lee Hutchinson McCoy, Kerry Hutchinson McCoy, Kirk Ellsworth McCue,Charley Hutchinson McDonald, Charles Wichita McGill, Helen Stafford McGinn, Linda Halstead Mcllrath, James Hutchinson McLaughlin, Steve Hutchinson McMullen, James Hutchinson McReynolds. Mark Hutchinson McVay,TyIer Sterling Meek, Dallas Lyons Meisenheimer, John Pretty Prairie Mendenhall, Neil Hutchinson Mercer, Vernon Arlington Meyer, Craig Galva Meyer, Teresa Macksville Meyers, Mary Larned Michael, Mark Hutchinson K 5 if lt SSS' ' Af' l ,, R l ' N P if pu u kl X X f -N , , t, f.. T75 ,ww ,,A,,,e..,.,......,c....u ' .wwauuaaimmuooooe J M! Q! 5 Q, rx L ,. , ' , gg few, 4, V gl , ,W il v yt . 0 ',,f-123:22 -0'?-af, M V fl M I l ,, , I , 3 ,A ,,,,, Y g V 2 f it 5, 2 I . W , W i A of Z'-cw, ?v.,ff'1 .ra ., R 9,043 MM I 52-0, 12 if 153 Miller, David Hutchinson Miller, Dennis Hutchinson Miller, Don Hutchinson Miller, Gary Hutchinson Miller, Jana Nickerson Miller, Jo Hutchinson Miller, Joan Yoder Miller, Myron Haven Miller, Robert Hutchinson Miller, Sondra Hamlin Minear, Don McPherson Mir-Sadeghi, Ziaeddin Tehran, lran Mische, Bradley Bushton Mitchell, Jerry Hutchinson Mohrbacher, James Newton Montgomery, Donal Downs Montgomery, Douglas Hutchinson Mooney, Karen Hutchinson Moore, Galen Nickerson Moore, Randy Valley Center Moorman, Lea Ann Nickerson Moser, Mark Newton Mosler, Joan Sterling Motley, Steven Hutchinson Moulds, Nancy Hutchinson Mount, Cindy Haven Muchow, Rex Brookville Mueller, Ray Herington Munsch, Betty Danville Nebel, Peggy Esbon Neighbors, David Hutchinson Nelson, Kathy Marquette Nelson, Kenneth Hutchinson Neufeld, Stanton Inman Neufeldt. Joyce Buhler Newell, Jeffrey Stafford . f' Working on their geology assignment by analyzing rock samples are Barb Goering and Linda Drumhiller. Newton, Marilyn Anthony Newton, Mark Hutchinson Nichols, Julie Copeland Nichols. Kathryn Hutchinson Nichols, Steven Hutchinson Niemeir, Frank Hutchinson Nikkel, Leroy Moundridge North, Joy Ness City Nusser, Eugene Sylvia Obee, Monty Hutchinson Oborny, Beverly Hutchinson O'Bryant, Albert Ft. Valley, Ga. Oliver, John Maple Hill Olson, Katherine Papillion, Neb. O'Neal, Daniel Herington Orpin, Katherine Newton Osher, Melvin Murdock Packebush, William Hutchinson Pankratz, Ann Buhler Parker, Donna Hutchinson Parker. Paul Wichita Parker, Ronald Wellington Parmenter. Jean Wichita Passantino, Frank Kansas City, Mo, It i t l l ,xv 1 'QTTZV V1-I Q mm -A ,n V VVV tusl ,333 wfoflul., Mai? , T19 G N by L. yrs ...M if ,,,, ,W H ,fsqj Vicky Beltz makes use ofthe John F. Kennedy Library by studying in the quietatmosphere, X 1 -V V ., V f i ., gf' , 7 :'f :Kin Zz 1' , A,., z 7 ' L l 1? ',:: ,z I' . , 4 7 V X 7 xl 48 J in ' Mi ,h w . K y H M exch y f , A' wg ? , V t A , I -Q, f 1, Q 'A X fi M, 'F ff ' We wt V i ' ,W A if ' 5 K 154 fi' in 1 ? ' if A lll , i f i , , y . AA V j I it ,Z M W l W it ,Lf my 4' ,ff Mvfys ,ff , V ,,' V , WU it, V f -1212! 5 li T t M 'Y A Q l .ne 1: . :ll-L. .4 n'I.3l.'1' John David Pulver cues a record for the board shift during his afternoon radio program on KHCC FM, . r 3 xi-t guns-ul 55 0 ' SL ,.,.f l bb fl f ' 1. i ,r 12, ,ff 47153 'M W I Mu, 1 leg A 2 fr A f Q 1, X Y Ae' QQ Q x lv Q M Q '-L, I Paul, Lester Goddard Payton, Janice Hutchinson Pearsall, Claire So. Hutchinson Penner, Elaine Hutchinson Penner, Ellen Hutchinson Perrin, Deborah Hutchinson Peschka, Douglas Hutchinson Peterson, Marilyn McPherson Pettijohn, Frank Stafford Phelan. William Hutchinson Pierce, Carolyn Hutchinson Pierce, Michael Tribune Pitts. Ken Burrton Plett, Sharon Buhler Plooster, Larry McPherson Plush, Marsha Lyons Poe, Leann Milton Porter, David Hutchinson Potter, Michael Gary, Ind. Pownell, John Halstead Poynter, James Lyons Prickett, Linda Hutchinson Prieb, Charles Inman Proctor, Robert Wichita Joanne Miller works intently on her painting duringart. Prose, Robert Little River Pryor, Barbara Hutchinson Puls, Randall Hutchinson Pulver, John-David Hutchinson Qualls, Pamella Osage City Quick, Dennis Hutchinson Ragsdale, Jennifer Stafford Ragsdale, Julian Hutchinson Ramos, Mario Hutchinson Rankin, Robert Hutchinson Rawlins, Teresa Derby Rawson, Kent Lindsborg Ray, Ronald Derby Rayl, Marsha Hutchinson Redd, Elaine Buhler Reece, William Hutchinson Reed, Larry Hutchinson Reeves, James Atwood Reger, Mary Hutchinson Reimer, Michael Inman Reinert, Patricia Hutchinson Rempel, Jim Hutchinson Reynolds, Everett Wichita Reynolds, Stuart Hutchinson Richardson, Mary St. John Ricke, Alice Sharon Rider, Kathleen Hugoton Rindt, Daryl Herington Robben, Paulette Mt. Hope Roberson. John Emporia Roberts, Juanita Hutchinson Roberts, Kenneth Ellis Roberts, Ronald Hutchinson Robertson, Gary Salina Robertson, Keith Rago Robinson. Nancy Ness City Q T 5 f ef? , ir... , A 'Xro'. - fasts: rit' i f-r . rg-.1 V i test' xx Mm SF t 'X 'N--.... it 5. .W :ft . -:W i 8 Q if W N 2 is 4 sb t U f 9: wx. .--f Q' , If' 5 - . f a fr. - NN 'Q , R if A- --- X K f is -git ,ee 1m,,- . -- :s J.. l--Q, l. WSJ it X J K S ,R Q Q N W X it X S v3 4 N 1 X wifi Q P' Y lf .lb , E in 2 5 if if as E V14 157 . 'I t Q.. .iv Rogers, Janice Hutchinson Rohrer, Judy Hutchinson Rohrer, Norman Salina Roots, Nancy Langdon Rose, Linda Wellington Rose, William Hutchinson Rostine, James Hutchinson Roth, Mary Arlington Rowden, Jack Hugoton Ruane, Thomas Wichita Rucker, Charles Hutchinson Ruelas,Victoria Hutchinson Rupp, Jacquelyn Wichita Rush, Edward Abbyville Rusk, Kay Hutchinson Ryan, Susan ScottCity Sallabedra, Julie Hutchinson Santos, Gilberta Hutchinson Santry, Horace Hutchinson Sauers, Gayle Kvnopolis Saylor, l'homas Hutchinson Scanlan, James Abilene Schlatter, Sandra Inman Schlesener, Debra Herington Schlyer, Mary Salina Schmidt, Betty Newton Schmidt. Catherine Haven Schmidt, Donald Inman Schmidt, Kelly Little River Schmidt, Richard Salina Schmidt, Roger Harper Schneweis, Elaine Hutchinson Schnider, Michael Hutchinson Schraeder, Michael Wichita Schreiber, Dale McPherson Schroeder, Robert Wichita Scott, Glen Hutchinson Seibert, Pamela Macksville Seifert, Susan Hutchinson Serbin, Salvador Lyons Severtson, Carol Hutchinson Severtson. Cheryl Hutchinson Shauers, Steven Beeler Shay, Michael Kingman Shears, William Hutchinson Sherman, Stephen Hutchinson Shoemaker, Paul Paola Silvers, Donall Haven Simmons, Cynthia Wichita Singleton, Stan Hutchinson Slagle, Roger Larned Smith, Darlene Hutchinson Smith, Deanna Wellington Smith, Debra Salina Smith, Jerry Lyons Smith, Michael So. Hutchinson Smith, Michael Wichita Smith, Ronald Hutchinson Smuck, Carole Hutchinson Snell, Amber Hutchinson ts! , Mis 3 i iki kb A h as 2f.,', . ,I K ...I l , V lcc iefi A ' , X x Photography, in the basement hall of Lockman Hall, does not seem ideal for test atmosphere, but Betty Schmidt compensates. i -ef -lv' .M ,:ff5ut7, f . -L. 41 ef fr ,EQ :TN FS f' if mf 3 52 ,ee,, Elaine Macklin, secretarial science major, makes the numbers add up as she concentrates on a correct balance. lT 't- The campus radio station KHCC, provides hourly news daily concerning national news, sports, and weather. Brad Kogler is broadcasting in the news room in the basement of the library. . K is '-'- - ,O 33 -fa 'idly' c A is is it iQ mi ,. ' t X 5 X -Q5 tx . J Nagy 3 , JS 9 is 159 Vi ' I E ff? , um mf nib ' S. X Ng . ,WNV s A .xxx ,XX Snoddy, Richard Lafayette, La. Sollenberger, Janis Hutchinson Souba, Michael Hutchinson Spani, Thomas Kingman Sparling, John Hutchinson Spence, Steven McPherson Spencer, Donald Hutchinson Stach, Karen Hutchinson Staedtler, Harold McPherson Stalcup, Roger Burrton St. Clair, Craig Salina Stegrnan, Bonnie Lyons Stephens, Donald Ashland Stimatze, Dorothy Partridge Stirn, Randall Tescott Stoecker, Patsy Hutchinson Stone, Debra Larned Stonger, Kathy Marysville Stoppel, LeAnn Ness City Stratton, John Hutchinson Strohl, Scott Dretty Prairie Stuart, Dennis Hutchinson Suiter, Kenneth Hutchinson Summers, Marla Hutchinson Suter, William Cheney Sutton, Stanley Lyons Swanson. Roy Hutchinson Tabatabayi. Ali Hutchinson Tarman, Robert Halstead Tator, Nolen Argonia Taylor, Cheryl Sterling Terry, John Emporia Thach, Carol McPherson Thompson. Char Hutchinson Iotte Thouvenelle, David Russell Tice, Bradley Tribune Tittel, Thomas Hutchinson Toller, Robert Hutchinson Tomlinson, Cecil Hutchinson Tonn, Janice Haven Towne, Eunice Abilene Traxler, Mary Goodland Troyer, Sharlyn Hutchinson True, Tommy Newton Tucker, Gary Hutchinson Tucker, Kathy Downs Uhbrich, Robert Hutchinson Van Vleet, Victoria Hutchinson Waddle, Debra St. John Wagner, Steven Russell Walters, Robert Hutchinson Ward, Fern Hutchinson Ward, Michael Buhler Ward, Stephen Hutchinson Wasinger, Mary Hutchinson Wasinger, Paula Ness City Weaver, Kim Hutchinson Webb, Dennis Lindsborg Webb, LaRue So. Hutchinson Weber, Alice Wichita 27 Y M 9 ai by 4. ii X ,,.e f l,,, 'I ' f',.,z, ig K Z, ,E H fl , if Q H fl 2 J, at , T W! I ' b W lf in ,J ,,,,.,af ? . I! i 'B by , are if 2 4553 f li 7 1 W ff w C4 'fs -.f-:gf g i W W' f W 1 ft Y 'R E ff' K 7 M Q, 'tl S W2 wr? vi? ,ya I V , L f t,,..2 : 'su-0 ,Wm fi Nl. X air ez J lj he .9 rw af- 1 gal 4 E f .27 f Wits'-M7 'r1 A f ,V 1' X , ,A J? 1 I ' . ' , El 4 l Z ,, I ,ff f' .,t J' , ' ll 23' J f' I- ,.,,,,,, ,. I ' 7 4 il nj Q.. 44 5 ,A-,L 4 , , G .L' N, xt A 161 I il Weir, Patricia Plainville Weis, Miriam Salina Weiser, Phil So. Hutchinson Weishaar, Terri Argonia Welch, David Hutchinson Welden, P. J. Hutchinson Welker, Charles Abbyville Welsh, Arthur Hutchinson Westbrook, Benna Canton Whitaker, Thomas Hutchinson White, David Greensburg White, Richard Hutchinson White, Terry Wellington Whitesell, Lavetta Tribune Whitley, Mark Ness City Wiebe, Cynthia Hutchinson Wiebe, Duane Haven Wiebe, Terry Hutchinson Wiens, Elroy Inman Wiese, Kathy Satanta Wilcox, Cynthia McPherson Wilkins, Dennis Lyons Williams, Patty Newton Williams, Richard Anthony Williamson, Fred Lyons Wilson, Leland Kingman Wilson, Carolee Hays Wilson, Robert Hutchinson Wilson, Thomas Hutchinson Wimer, John Murdock Wineinger, Alan Tribune Wise, Jane Plainsville Withroder, Douglas Plevna Wittorff, Linda Inman Woodard, Kirkwood Hutchinson Woods, Edwin Hutchinson Marilyn Newton, sophomore, gets a little wet side stroking in Advanced Swimming class at the YMCA. Wooten, Kendall Derby Wray, Ellen Hutchinson Wulfemeyer, Teresa Partridge Wurm, Sharon Lyons Yoder, Gary Hutchinson Young, Chrystal Hutchinson Young, Marsha Larned Younker, Deborah Hutchinson Zacharias, Rebecca Pretty Prairie Zeitlow, E'Vetta McPherson Zerger, Daniel Kingman Ziegler, Stephen Hartford Zielke, Gayle Buhler Zimmerman, Ann Hutchinson Zwickel, Suzanne Haven Surveying the situation, Doug Deeds, sophomore, focuses his lens to achieve a better view. 91' W? 'X if ww Trostle, Melody Nickerson , 'f'-' V , Trowbridge, Jacob ' Hutchinson 41, Stuffed animals and colorful books are part of the Iearningeteaching equipment of the home economics pre-school lab. 163 Dole, Sandy Hutchinson Goddard, Marie Medicine Lodge Heidebrecht, Patricia Nickerson Helm, Debra Haven Holste, Cynthia Ludell Jenkins, Janet Hutchinson Keimig, Kathie A Hesston Kuhn, Janis Hutchinson Loewen, Eileen Hutchinson Z ' Meschke, Judy fm I , - fa f V' I' we ,f,V ,, ' J . l x Hutchinson Meyers, William Hutchinson Miller, Larry '.A',' V Hutchinson Z Reynolds, Roslyn Hutchinson Rogers, Thane Wichita Rydquist, Rick Oberlin Sims, Michael Stafford Stucky, Juanita Pretty Prairie Taylor, Alan Hutchinson if' ' ' ,lv fl Here Amber Snell instructs two little boys in dressing a doll in the pre school lab as part of her course requirements. g l Alexander, Joel Hutchinson Al-Othman, A Mohammel Kuwait Akin, Linda Hutchinson Anderson, Dale King man Andress, William Hutchinson Auslander, Carolyn Hutchinson Ballard, Rickey Hutchinson Bean, Micheal Hutchinson Bean, Sharie Hutchinson Base, Diane Hutchinson qw? Q Z, iil A 1 s at 5 5 1 WSJ 1, 5 'Qi Q' fe 8 .Sf ,. + 'L .A - ri x 52 if if 5 W sf as 4 'Sai Qs. We K ., .E yi - ,meg K , Sis H s ,K ff l.-1 .K :fl-35 nies. is - .t s ,xl -1 ,sf gif' Second Semester Freshmen Baughan, William Hutchinson Bensinger, Clarence Hutchinson Bengston, Marcia McPherson Bible, Kim South Haven Biggerstaff, Danny South Haven Bishop, Carol Hutchinson Blaine, Michael Hutchinson Blubaugh, Chris Danville Borth, Mike McPherson Boyd, Mary Hutchinson YET' 3 . t- . , . 1-Q 'sw . . Q gf, , .. A A QWR- my .1 A S Q ssy js-A -if , Q Wt' , 1 11.1. :L , ' K si-C , X T N J Sie A sf ,fe ' s.,,l i:,t, M A - wgwvt .:.. P, xi, . K - K is M ., b yi... X ,' any i L Q L ,1'-' f rrr 7- .ia 'am ,,,,,yh:+,wm V , fl? ,MW ,, ,yi V, I , X , 'Y wi. fggylyfr I. A ' 1 . , .f,22i me to ,f we ff . ' K rw,yw,g gh-'I V-Q emjifwi f A to . ,. - mm, ' X s f 1 , - - -' 0' M ,ge 144--fb M: , -W 4 HCJC students make use of the magazines provided in the John F. Kennedy library. f st 1 is Boyd, Garland ' We -1 -. - in Qkkk Hutchinson if i .r . N Brooks, Betty wi Y' ' A M i an ul ' ' Hutchinson ..- 5 , 5 X . 7 Brunholtz, Tom 'gm f ,. f if Q, . ' Hutchinson ' ' N, - 5 2:1 i Caley, Ronald , W- t , r--'Ly .-f: at . f' Hutchinson , me Y Q -,-- ,' ' Jtl C J Cariker, Kenneth Q r -Q I H ' . ,, Grand Forks, N.D. t :.. tl 9 . 4 1,i rt, is i JM - , 7 i Sw- V I: . Refs is K, Chappelle, Jack Hutchinson 5 Cook, John S is Hutchinson i nt 'Q an w-Q Cook, Jonathan Inman Cook, Sherry 'Www 3 Hutchinson x Crawford, Donna Q McPherson E N 4 Crider, Roberta ,t if Hutchinson Cummins, Ronald Q A 1 fl tg' if 1-, D Haven . I t 5, ' awson, David xg, ' .If 3, - Mwxw ' Hutchinson 'tt , , N Degarma, Jay t t W wks ,byy '-' . .:-' Hutchinson 1 1 s it 1 V A Dilts, Gail f K , p ' ' i Hutchinson in . X 'J it-Q if Ely J , 1 ' ,, ,,, ours, Richard 4- T ' .,,. , A Hutchinson P qbq., L Q J gg Donkar, Lynette , Lk k Q, . Q K X 1 Q Newton rf 'A' ' Donley, Jacqueline r J if t z M -Q M, X ' Hutchinson ' . M, n A ' 3 Edgar, Terry y . J 51 , ' ,f'r1 W eilf Q W , Junction City -Q X J Ellsaesser, Gary ,I In ..., - A Ng 1 Q Hugoton sk, , Iss: ' N Ag' Mr. Dan Jaffe, poet-in-residence from the University of Missouri, em- phatically interprets his various works, including his most recent publi- cation The First Tuesday ln November . 165 Y At an informal meeting of campus poets, Mr. Dan Jaffe advises stu dents to avoid becoming too literary and to remain themselves. Emmerich, Joseph Hutchinson Emmerich, Kimberley Hutchinson Exposito, Lynn Hutchinson Evans, Paula McPherson Evans, Thomas Hutchinson Fast, Tim Buhler Foulk, George Hutchinson Fiedler, Sheryl McPherson Fisher, Paul Sterling Fishburn, Brad Haven Foquet, Joyce Maize Fradd, Gary Hutchinson Friesen, Isaac Inman Geffert, Corlis Haven Gibson, James Sterling Ging, Linda Hutchinson Gillilan, Randy Hutchinson Givens, Roger Hutchinson Givens, Rodney Hutchinson Girratono, Tony Emporia Jan Heck Tom Ehrlich, and Diane Esping ponder the problem of page layout in T aff K' f ' -mi.. , A- I 5? I E13 it T 1 We , f tzl' Wt .JP if gp , Griffin, Ron Hutchinson Griffin, Terence Salina Gummow, Phillip Hutchinson Haley, Shawn Pretty Prairie Harper, William Greensberg Helm, Cindy Galva Holzrichter, Nicholee Halstead Hoover, Glenn Salina Howard, Gene Dighton Hoyt, Cynthia Haven Hueritt, Corinne Hutchinson Jennings, William Hutchinson Jones, Charles Hutchinson Jones, Gene Hutchinson Julian, Barbara Hutchinson Kaufman, Bill Hutchinson Kirkhuff, Evelyn Hutchinson Kirkhuff, Robert Hutchinson Koehler, Shelley Hutchinson Lawrence, David Caldwell it . Q , 1 ' fx, - ,, v A ,nov- ' 0 4 .. - vlt-35.3 if i 'W .. :- , , 4 WN V 4, 'M A X 5 H 9651, ,.,:-,Liv .aw ? jk 'ff fi ,ff Q- fm? K 'JZ yy, wr, M , ,,,, JO Wh Doug Moore, Jerome Dove, and Steve Malo- ney give their best in a last-minute surge to the finish. Lawrence, Revarda Hutchinson Leslie, Jerry Hutchinson Lilja, Ralph Zenda Longhofer, Tom Hutchinson Loop, Larry Hutchinson Martin, Betty Hutchinson Martin, Melva Hutchinson Martin, Kirk Gaylord Mast, Norman Hutchinson Mathis, Donald Little River McDonald, Joel McPherson McGraw, Daniel Partridge McLaughlin, Patricia Hutchinson McNeely, Wayne Buhler McNeil, Robert Hutchinson Meeker, Brenda Hutchinson Mendenhall, Kenneth Hutchinson Merriman, Ralph Hutchinson Mettling, Herman Hutchinson Mogel. Louis Hutchinson 'z ur ,i ,m u 3 W .4 . , j- 5' y . .' WM Ag!! Hr, --Q., . fn 5- L .age . l.l.':i'igI-.'. ., is -A L . 3 . 21-,-,-,:.:.,.::-P... wizlft KW' 1 ra f, fs, ,fl V Brad Kogler, sophomore from Scott City, makes a tape to play on KHCC, HCJC's own radio station. . 7 ' f MM, ' V Y 2 . . , A ix' ,gym . 1437 Y ,. ,A 413232 ' ,- f fr i . I ' 1 n. . 4 fi ag af: .1 v x 4. ,pf g In, 9999 2 Tw-iw , ',::',1 ff' ' 1 1 f .4 4 ,H 1 W' i ?'i'fa, , an x 9173 N , FN, we 1 l,,, -5-.uf .Op B Brad searches through record albums for songs to play on the air. V Z,. A y i 'ss 3 , we Wifi s YA , JM- 1 4, f - er k is i A 'rt ,. v A W . . , ,f..,f,- ,A ,j f 4? w ! r . A , f ':?Yi1 Qs. KP' M., A 'wwf sa.. 12 , -rf ye Moel, Douglas Hutchinson Mulien, James Hutchinson Needham, Gary McPherson Nelson, Cynthia Topeka Osburn, Terry Hutchinson O'Sullivan, Maureen Hutchinson Peltier, Cecilia Haven Potucek, Lesle Hutchinson Prilliman, Marcy Nickerson Ratcliff, Howard Hutchinson Rawlins, Trudy Derby Reber, Becky Anthony Reese, Douglas Hutchinson Regier, Kathy Hutchinson Richardson, Leslie Nickerson Roberson, William Hutchinson Rodgers, Robert Hutchinson Rodriguez, John Hutchinson Rumbaugh, Frank Nickerson Russell, Robert Hutchinson ,A-nl 1 . V W 'fi'j1Tieiir'-2-.'?'7,f R I I , ty ,J W-,,sM , f M, . V, if mwwvfw Marsha Hill and Jan Heck demonstrate the art of table cluttering as they prepare pages for the Dragon's Tale. 169 Salmon, Michael Hutchinson Salmon, Patricia Hutchinson Sanchez, Denise Hutchinson Schwiethdle, Harold Hutchinson Sisler, Robert Hutchinson Sommerfeld, Jay Hesston Sorenson, Darrell Hutchinson Slapar, Larry Hutchinson Stewart, Randy Haven Stout, Eugena Hutchinson Sturgeon, Isla Hutchinson Sullivan, Kenneth Rolla Unruh, Kenneth Hutchinson Vansickle, Vickie Hutchinson Votru ba, Jean Hutchinson Weiser, Richard Dighton Wilson, Rodney Haysville Wilson, Russell Hutchinson Wilson, Tom Lyons Wood, Barbara Inman ,.. s o 5 ,. ii, N 5' A , u t Q :Q ,, tt, i , . 2 I tie , ,, ieli, A i S . f Sri B 2 ,, is . I M .. K, 1 ,.,, 5 t iq . S 'ffff 5 i ,,,f1Q,si M 1' ,+,. . L' .,... V Refill . ' u X N E, P 2 V A 8 g tt . Cooke, Barbara Haven Fischer, Paula Hutchinson Graber, Mary Ann Burrton Grier, Nellie Mt. Hope Peper, Kristen Hutchinson Shook, Timothy Hutchinson 170 WN. wr ,pm ,gg N 'Q sue X as l' f .. X Shin K K, AWCX-1 t ' . ' H ose if e 3' f 'fi if it il-.lax Ii- ' ki , R fy? 2' :f. X, ' Q K, ' ,' . - -2 gQ-fy ',':' fi, K' 1 A, in SX , t tix sl 5 W., rf. E 1 ,X J :au wg, t,i 5 . -tgpiwr , f - I ,inn 'K li .K if '-ri' x 3 44 .M ,.,,.. , i Q jfs., is 5 R its Second Semester Sophomores Na.--P S--' -is as gs e e ee ... . A I I t . X Ext x 'f..'1-VS QE: 1.1 E it , 5 Mfg . Z E ,. . P is g Vg ,. . ,Sk M i s h Q 4 is i 6' ,. as ,i 171 Banz, Gary Hutchinson Barchesky, Barbara McPherson Bossemeyer, Charles Buhler Bossemeyer, David Hutchinson Brannan, Richard Meade Browning, Larry Scott City Bryan, Katherine Canton Cummings, Chris Hutchinson Dick Ronald Burrton Downing, Dan Hutchinson Ensz, Richard Inman Farwell, Nancy Hutchinson Floyd, Ricki Junction City Gaines, Gaylon Junction City Gambler, Kenneth Hutchinson Goble, Debra Hutchinson Gordon, Doug Salina Gross, Richard Hutchinson Hodgson, Edith Little River Horner, Stephen Hutchinson Hazelton, Richard McPherson Keller, Thomas Hutchinson Kimble, David Marquette Krause, Debbie Pretty Prairie Kreigh, Tracy Minneapolis Longoria, Linda Russell Lovett, George Hutchinson Magana, Frank Kanapolis Mays, Patricia ttrt H u tc h i n s o n Menefee, Stewart 2225 ', , Ez? ' 'frf ' Hutchinson Miller, Robert Hutchinson - Nelson, Daniel , Hutchinson V Olson, Victoria ,,,: ' V : - Hutchinson A ' 1 V Palen, Nelson Hutchinson A :V A V Patton,Jack , f' 'V Hutchinson Phillips, Mike Scott City Q21 A Rodinger, Jerilyn Burrton ,djfwwm , , .ff Qi l ' ,fi yi , LVM-Mr' . , , ,V,,., E V giu Roberson, John Emporia Roberts, Donald Hutchinson Ruchman, Norma Hutchinson Schierling, Roy Inman Schrag, Tim Moundridge Schriner, lzetta Hutchinson JM' gi , 5 Smith, Jean Hutchinson Sorenson, Dennis McPherson Sou ku p, Gregory '33-r F 1 Q ,Av f K X af gg i' 5 ev, at 'fi f f f if Ei' ' 14 iz, , ,W.,,tM :if t. f ti ,,,, ' MW , f ffff I Hutchinson Stuart, Mary Hutchinson West, Martha Hutchinson Wuertz, William McPherson ,,,, I 1 iw?-2 K ,t G6 Q 9,5 Mr. Earl Weidman, electronics instructor, adjusts some equipment as Donald Dalke looks on, -sb X 172 Pat Weisbeck, freshman from Topeka, catches up with his studies in the library. if XX ri if W I 1' A A A ' Av 1 I V , .e f 7 A 4 :W A gf. BUF, xi A L' 1 - , 4 in-3 ff i' , 'i gif A lv , vi , . ' ' 4. V ,, V5 ,,, 'L W 4 7 ' , 1, , .. K w' 11: ff A we 1 ' :ff X f f ' , A 4. , if i ' i -sw, Night School Students R339 Schierling, Sharon Hutchinson Shay, Pat Hutchinson Spain, Jim Hutchinson X Y? Sweet, Mary Hutchinson -W E is elif 173 Catlin, Dewey Hutchinson Coates, Anna Hutchinson Galearore, Jerry Hutchinson Hartman, Julia Hutchinson Hause, Harry Hutchinson Horton, Sian Hutchinson Kottman, Clarence Hutchinson Lucky, Fay Hutchinson Johnson, Margorie Hutchinson McCullough, R. W. Hutchinson Many students find these benches outside Lockman Hall convenient for studying on nice days. Students indulge in relaxation of mind and body ... by wrestling on carpeted dormitory floors to let off steam built up after along day of school. ff 22 T , -fl- .H- ... by showing your girlfriend how high you can jump, and by Cluckilyly reaching a tree branch. .1711 V wr- it M ...po- uw- 'wvwvn-ov' .,. by having a bite to eat and discussing the events of the day with friend or friends, on or off campus. .,. by calling a loved one up and telling him how much you miss him. .., by bowling a line or two with friends at the local bowling alley. ,W si. K fiiif i if P izxkiil jr we L ' 'xxgwrpl tsiiltsl 'fxfifxlux ,ws r qt ,l i ., N, t 2 sxailivbx LA V 'S , ' -7243 s 5 I FQ' is 1 J ,Rf-2:77 S ia ... by tuning in to a favorite TV show, or any TV show, just to get your mind off pressing problems. A P? flikik. Ayub? ' 1? Q it x , Q RB Q 1t3 Board Of Trustees Governs programs and activities The governing body for all activities and programs on the HCJC campus is the Board of Trustees. As the representative organization for Hutchinson and surrounding areas, their duties include supervision of funds for facilities and improved instruction and maintenance of relations between the college ad- ministration, faculty, and student body. SQWQW - in Board Members Are KSEATEDJ Harold Pauls. Stuart Oswalt. Robert Danford. Richard Klassen. CSTANDINGJ Dr. Don Miller. and Chairman Wesley Nunemaker. Members serve four year terms and are elected by the people of Reno County. Administration Elland supervises HCJC activities The administration of HCJC is concerned with the de- sires and requirements of the student body, faculty, and any other parties of interest from within the campus. Operating in a three-fold capacity, the administration resembles the organization of our democratic government. Dr. A. H. Elland coordinates all the aspects of academic, athletic and extracurricular activities concerning HCJC students, faculty, and the supporting communities. Serving as Academic Dean, Mr. George Cooper officiates in any matters in regard to the academic policies. Miss Reba Anderson, as registrar, handles applications. enrollments, and registrations with utmost efficiency always considering the student's preferences. Dr. A. H. Elland Dr Elland addresses the student body at an assembly I Mr. George Cooper Academic Dean Miss Reba Anderson Dean of Admissions and Records Mr. George W. Koon Dean of Technical Education Mr. Deane T. Banker Asst. Dean of Technical Education Mr M. B. Butterfield Dean of Student Affairs Mr. James H. Stringer Dean of Student Services ' r-310 .4-- F NISLH -8 Department of Business ln all important ways states and corporations are the same - in particular in the framework they construct within which economic and political necessity interact with the minds and wills of men. States and corporations can be defined in almost exactly the same way: Institu- tions forthe effective employment of resources and power through a government Cboardj to maintain or in- crease the wealth of the landowning classes Csharehold- ersj and provide safety and prosperity for their citizens Cemployeesb. The competition of commercial and indus- trial rivals, strikes, the problem of getting the most ad- vantageous trading situation with the least possible sac- rifice of independence - all these problems are in their essence the same as enemy invasion civil rebellion, alli- ances with other states that have a common interest or common enemy. from MANAGEMENT AND MACHIAVELLI Antony .lay N1 4'The department has approxi- mately 250 majors. Most students are interested in completing a four year degree .. . a growing number of students are interested in the two-year general business pro- gram .,, Vern Hoglund, Chairman of the Department of Business Leroy Broxterman Gene Hale Jeanette Klosterman L Dave Lane Ken Mendenhall Department of English The full development of the teaching and study of Eng- lish in American colleges is a major event in education of the twentieth century. From a random study of a few major authors, both British and American, there has burgeoned within a few decades a full blown major in lit- erature, complete with lectures, seminars, long essays, and comprehensive examinations. ln all such major pro- grams American literature is likely to be a significant part, though in a few large institutions it has become a separate and autonomous major . . From THE COLLEGE TRAINING OF ENGLISH William C. DeVane A ,i,, . jA.i ' , ,,rv,, 1 'tif ,e,. Studying English provides students opportunities through reading, writing, and discussing to discover those things about the past, values, and self which make him want and achieve a good life. Dale GIeason,Chairman ofthe Department otEnglish Betty Morgan This year l am teaching a new class that hasn't been offered at HCJC, namely mythology. l love it but I don't know whether the class shares my enthusiasm. Then I have my usual Composi- tion ll, three of them - and all of those papers! -',,,,,,,f Verna Oldenstadt xx V N N,,.W 'l :......-- tx 182 H- f 'aw 5 ff . 1 V Aa' ff g WJ Q my fag Y 'e tilt lt Hi 1? i Sally Jarrott Jim Schinstock Writing forces the student to come to terms with his own ideas and to express them in a precise, honest, and logical manner, Bob Gassen Jim Guenthner, English instructor, contemplates his next move as he leads a class discussion. 1. ali . 1 . , ,..A , , VV'V . - . Whydoyouteach? Q V Why do you ask? 'W' f A . M' Mi f zf' , A 4? ., . 1 iff s fl We M A . Z .M 22,2 , 4, i .fffij .t Just curious I guess. Well, there's your answer. Steve Hind Gladys Haun 1- K J., l I M1 Paula Brin My purpose is to stimulate an appreiciation of language, to encourage an exchange of ideas, and to present skills that can help students read critically and communicate effectively. Margot Mack Wanda Allen Ted Wiebe Somebody has said: 'To help Q another 'refine his ability to , communicate is the greatest L zzl , service one can performf '- Though we may not agree on tj the ranking of 'greatestf most ' instructors involved in this re- ' i finement process rate our A work extremely high on the A A scales of satisfaction . Keith Sigler . 5 s 5 Mollie Chaffin 'Villa -nn. Y f M '-f ' A short break is taken by Dale Keller, English instructor, before returning to the work on his desk, under which he seems to be buried. The developmental English program is a direct result of the department's efforts to provide options for students who vary in background, mastery, and life goals. Arless Eilerts U 1 - J 5 Z ' ' ' Uv? A Z i ' MWF ' Y fi? ' A lla Umberger The study of English aids one in ordering effectively his response to difficult situations in life. The effective study of English helps alleviate in such situations the Hwringing of hands, the inability to cope with one's world, regardless of his placein life. Jim Guenthner 4 Dale Keller ,W Throughout my years of teaching, l have enjoyed seeing students develop competency in expressing themselves and in dis- covering that good literature is an interpretation of life. Meryl Billingsley Department of Arts and Humanities Helen Anderson Leo Ashcraft Russell Dickenson, Arts and Humanities Chairman of the Department of Every child, every man, every culture gives form to its feelings and ideas through art. Art is the essence of that which is human, it is the embodiment of the human experience and goal. A civilization gives evidence of the will and participation of the individual, and art functions in a society much as it functions in the life of an individu- al, it becomes the emblem of a group just as it is the mark of a single man. Art can and should be an experi- ence shared by all men every day of their lives, this does not mean that all men must be painters, architects, au- thors, composers, nor does it mean that they must spend all of their days in museums, their evenings in theatres and concert halls. Rather it means that man's innate sensitivity to the arts must be allowed to develop and, by early encouragement and education, must be given opportunity for growth so that the whole man can from the Introduction to THE ARTS AND MAN d'Arcy Hayman emerge. It 1 F 11 David Blackim Bob Bowles Displaying plaques won at the national debate tournament are Randy Dunn, Helen Eck, Eunice Towne, and Brad Fishburn. , MY. -i - ,I 1 5 :ll -i Qifgfffgf L ' wfgggg zs V1 2 5 ii .rf g Frank Buschman Dennis Chegwidden Jane Dronberger gp 1 ir 'OWU' Robert Froese S. John Ha rmsworth ' 12 if a i n n Gerald Hickey Erlene Hendrix Tom Kelly Walt Spitz Louis Stoelzing 'fs ,6'1'rRNt.i -I Dabbing in paint is Karen Mooney, sophomore art student. A . ,K f ff 4 if Sammy Seymore . Q A A V ,Q ,. E, I 1 M Y ' fr . 'wi i gi fam? ij? .5 3 'V it A j A ,, uf A i f is M Zo l 5 1 If if ae ' , , W ' ,g I Y 3 W 5 , A Z at L Q ,5 . ' ,J ,v,. fl,-, I 3 W ,Q A ? Helen Stone Vida Warner ' M iiififi ,zibb f , - 3 ff' , kj: ,',. gf H , , nf ' Kg: ., jf : V ' 'IVI ' f 1, , 'fe nkyy 1 , fi Whether in the classroom, a small group, or private confer- ence, my purpose is to help per- sons find an authentic relation- ship with thernselves, with other persons and with their religious faith, Tom Shane 187 Department ot Social Science Though influenced by changing American social condi- tions and crises and the growth and specialization of the discipline itself, modern American sociology has thus retained a basic homogeneity of viewpoint. Future devel- opments will probably require investigations into as yet unknown areas of social life. But judging by the events of the past and current trends, American sociologists will be likely to explain such behavior, social organization, and change by universal laws based on the motivation of individuals in interaction. From READINGS IN SOCIOLOGY Roscoe C. Hinkle, Jr. and Gisela J. Hinkle ,.-ss ff .fa N Jane Morgan Steve Sargent 11 R N5 The most satisfying time as an instructor is when students P H t start discussing current eco- D r i s..' ii? nomic issues. If the students' interest is increased the course is half successful ykbuxq ,X i 1? A Olin Allen, Chairman of the it ' Department of Social Science 1 . . , j gy - -to he 'QQ7 I ttii A as st. ,... . u. . . M M . W'-...term---W eta- Pi Leon Meigs Bert Chaney S Lee Miller Nelson Sorem ,. 3 The major portion of my time is spent preparing for and con- ducting five general psychology classes . In addition to these duties, I ami assistant sponsor to the Dragons Club, and assistant varsity basketball coach. Richard Woodall Dick Gisel Jesse Harder The concept of sociology is to introduce the student to one addi- tional perspective or viewpoint when observing relevant prob- lems in today's world. Terry Masterson Z 215' gh Raymond Stewart Hence Parson William Adkins Betty Bybee Department of Life Science I have long felt that one of the most rewarding sights in Williams is to see visitors crowded about a busy crafts- man, lost to the modern world, marveling at the dexteri- ty of his strong, skilled hands. The attraction may be a silversmith or a flaxbreaker, a weaver, a cabinet-maker, gunsmith, candlemaker, bookbinder, cooper, basket- maker, shoemaker, shinglemaker, or founder - but in every such moment, I think, the onlookers are as near an understanding of eighteenth-century America as they ever will be. Certainly, one of the striking differences between our world and that of colonists is the nature of everyday work. The industrial revolution has led us to forget that progress in easing the lot of the workman is also doomed the handcraftsmang with his passing, a vital quality is disappearing. from the Presidents Report Preserving our Handicrafts Marcel Pruter My function within the col- lege is to act as Chairman of the Life Science department, in- struct carpentry and millwork and wood finishing, serve as a guidance counselor, and act as director of employment and placement and head sponsor of Student Commission. Carl Skoch, Chairman of the Department of Life Science ' Pat Stockebrand in-nf Pat Koehler Judith McCormick Harlan Woerpel Department of Mathematics Mathematics attach a great importance to the elegance of their methods and of their results, and this is not mere dilettantism. What is it that gives us the feeling of ele- gance in a solution or demonstration? It is the harmony of the different parts, their symmetry, and their happy adjustmentg it is, in a word, all that introduces order, all that gives them unity, that enables us to obtain a clear comprehension of the whole as well as of the parts. But that is also precisely what causes it to give a large return: and in fact the more we see this whole clearly and at a single glance, the better we shall perceive the analogies with other neighboring objects .. From SPACE, TIME, AND THE NEW MATHEMATICS Henri Poincare A . in The mathematics curricu- lum is designed to meet the needs of students with varying backgrounds, from those with minimum high school prepara- tion to those who have complet- ed the honors and accelerated courses in high school. L. A. Britton, Chairman of the Department of Mathematics Gordon Jones va 'tAn instructors first responsi- bility is to create a classroom atmosphere in which the student feels free to interact with the in- structor and fellow students. Kendall Griggs 4 5 W! I 1 . 4 , 1. ,, , , 5, ' p ,gl -fzff-Is'. 2-iff' -1 . 5, , v ,g ym in A H W, --are V ,M we ' ,Q Q.. , , f ..-H. Q ..4-,.-,ff f i ,, ,st if Q, gr - - f5fgGgi.',,- ly -:sims- .f K ' H ,:. 0 .1 11 1 r . 7 'gm ,' - ' V cf- lf'-ttZf : ',z ', - ,155 ,y. i Vt9:Wvi ,41i , Q . 611' + -' fi 11 fig 1 .ff V mf i ' ' 5 ' P, f M x J Y' i -zw, e1-1 Q ,, f ' f ' ,i , 9' ',g,rp?,,'m awp' fa , , ,. 1 ,wffifggxr ' ,3.',f,vj.,-f y , If .- .5-'Q--1' ,,-. ' .- flfefiffifiw , 2113? dw, ' .z -5' Rossyln Stewart Ann Smith David Preston John Tarr You will see, too, that modern natural history deals only incidentally with the identity of plants and animals, and only principally with their relationships to each other, their relation to the soil and water in which they grew, and their relations to the human beings who sing about my country but see little or nothing of its workings. This science of relationships is called ecology, but what we call it matters nothing. The question is, does the edu- cational citizen know he is only a cog in an ecological mechanism? That if he will work with that mechanism his mental wealth and his material wealth can expand indefinitely? But that if he refuses to work with it, it will ultimately grind him to dust? If education does not teach us these things, then what is education for? from A SAND COUNTY ALMANAC Aldo Leopold William Maben James Taylor Larry Welch Department of Chemistry We are at the beginning of time for the human race. lt is not unreasonable that we grapple with problems. There are tens of thousands of years in the future. Our respon- sibility is to do what we can, learn what we can, improve the solutions and pass them on. It is our responsibility to leave the men of the future a free hand. In the impetuous youth of humanity, we can make grave errors that can stunt our growth for a long time. This we will do if we say we have answers now, so young and ignorant: if we sup- press all discussion, all criticism, saying, This is it, boys, man is saved! and thus doom man for a longtime to the chains of authority, confined to the limits of our present imagination. It has been done so many times before . . From SCIENCE AND IDEAS Richard P. Feynman U I S ' 11 ,, dvwiair Chemistry students, Lois Toewes and Anne Young, focus attention on a project during lab class. The chemistry department contains research materials, an instrumental room, advanced instruments, and three separate laboratories for General, Inor- ganic, and Organic Chemistry classes, all useful in teaching beginning and advanced chemistry students. Joe Brewer. Chairman of the Department ofChemistry Ben Zerger Wendell Morgan The greatest progress in learning can be accomplished only when the student and in- structor observe a mutual re- spect for each other as human beings. Ron Pfister Bob Glynn It has often been said, and certainly not without justifi- cation, that the man of science is a poor philosopher. Why then should it not be the right thing for the physicist to let the philosopher do the philosophizing? Such might indeed be the right thing at a time when the physicist be- lieves he has at his disposal a rigid system of fundamen- tal concepts and fundamental laws which are so well es- tablished that waves of doubt cannot reach them, but, it cannot be right at a time when the very foundations of physics itself have become problematic as they are now. At a time like the present, when experience forces us to seek a newer and more solid foundation, the physicist cannot simply surrender to the philosopher the critical contemplation of the theoretical foundations, for, he himself knows best, and feels more surely where the shoe pinches. In looking for a new foundation, he must try to make clear in his own mind just how far the con- cepts which he uses are justified, and are necessities. from Physics and Reality Albert Einstein We work at providing an opportunity for students to learn. William Kitchen, Chairman of the Department of Physics D, J, Jantz Hugh McMillen 4 Department of Physics Ken McMurray al f 'Muir Joe Olivarez John Showalter Stan Smith Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation John Matous Bonnie Neville . -i s 2 , ,g i 'S W at are P --i' I 5 ' 8 ..,i Bill Goldsmith Ann Orthwein The health of our nation is a key to its future -to its economic vitality, to the morale and efficiency of its citi- zens, to our success in achieving our own goals and demonstratingto others the benefits of a free society . . . This is a matter of national concern ... The dramatic results of new medicines and new meth- ods, opening the way to a fuller and more useful life, are too often beyond the reach of those who need them most. Financial inability, absence of community resources and shortages of trained personnel keep too many people from getting what medical knowledge can obtain for them. from TO TURN THE TIDE John F. Kennedy The program is composed of courses for professional preparation, courses to satisfy requirements for graduation, and an intramural sports program. Ruby Munzer, Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Eduucation, and Recreation Gene Keady gram goal is to prepare men Department of Technical Education Important as a job may be to his parent, it is no less important to the young person leaving school. For him it is initiation into the adult world. Here again is change, for although the psychological and social significance of the initiation of youth into adulthood had been recog- nized by every society, it seldom has involved getting a job. ln primitive societies initiation often took the form of a prolonged, formal test of physical endurance. Knighting and the sacrament of confirmation performed a similar function in medieval society. ln more recent times, American youngsters looked upon shoes or their first pair of long pants as a symbol of adulthood. from MAN EDUCATION AND WORK Grant Venn Deane Banker, Chairman of the Department of Technical Education As Secretarial Coordinator, I prepare men and women for successful placement in the broad area of 'secretarial work. ' Karen Burden My duties consist of teach- ing the ornamental horticulture program and several agriculture courses as well as sponsoring the K.A.S.A. and operating the greenhouse on the south campus. Jay Disberger I am coordinator of the Cler- ical Office program. The pro- and women as efficient clerical office workers. Arthur Henry 5 i 1 Duane Halpain is if . .f M, gf. Ya 3 W C 'P ...mt While instructing specific job skills, I try to inspire stu- dents to better ways of life through diligence, integrating their college edcation as a step- ping stone toward their goal Connie Jackson I like to let students pro- gress at their own speed. As the faster ones finish, it gives me more timeto help others. Louise Johnson Dennis Hronek it if it -int EJ .1 ey 4 ,fr f s ,e A 'WV 5? is ,Q H . ff Mg, ,A Ethel Owens 995' tice-'Y 3 , , J , -'Ge Q41 Vernon Plouch As an instructor in the technical education depar- ment, l attempt to prepare a student for employment upon competion of the draft- ing program. Claude Parks Curtis Tarrant -un. fs-Ig-:af 'f P 1 .fin ...- E? - ft Jack Walker is J 1 Earl Weidman Ken Siefkes ,MM lt is my opinion that all stu- dents should have the opportuni- ty to develop their talents wheth- er academic skills or skills in a technical career. Frank Slapar Ron Wingfield Elm o Winterstein A Abbott. Beverly 69, 138 Achilles. Bonnie 138 Achilles, Larry 75 Achilles, Stanley 138 Adams,Juanita138 Adkinson, Penny 75 ADMINISTRATION 178-179 Aelmore, Donald 138 AGRIBUSINESS 55 Adkin, Linda 164 Albin. Chris 138 Albright, Rodney 138 Alexander. Eric 75, 84 Alexander. Joel 164 Alexander, Stephanie 13, 58. 1 Alison, Dale 75 Allam, Kevin 75 Allen, Elizabeth 138 Allen, Kathy 75 Allen, Marcy 75 Allender, Patricia 46. 65, 66, 138 Allison,Alan138 Allton,GIenn 75 Almanza, Nick 75 Almquist, Debra 75 AlOthman, A Mohammed 95. 164 Alt, Linda 75 Amerine, Randall 24, 30, 138 Amick, Richard 75 Ammann, George 75 Anderson, Charles 138 Anderson, Dale 164 Anderson Galen 75 Anderson. Helen 185 Anderson. Judith 75 Anderson, Karen 138 Anderson, Reba 32, 178. 179 Andres, Lynette 138 Andress, Kathryn 75 Andress, William 164 B Backhus, Gary 75.116 Anslover, John 138 Anzo Steven 75 Applegate. Gary 75 Apps, Joyce 138 Archer, Janet 75 Arheart, Robert 138 Ariaz, Arthur 138 Arnold, Dana 75 Arvin, Robert 19, 131, 138 Asberry, Theresa 75 Ashcraft. Gary 70, 138 Ashcraft. James 60.62, 75 Ashcraft, Leo 185 Ashcraft, Robert 75 Aska, Cecil 138 Atkinson. Gary 133, 138 Atkinson, Kent 75 Atwater, James 75 Auslander, Carolyn 75. 164 Avery, Emmett 75 Avery, Rebecca 75 Aylward, Katherine 75 Ayre, Cary 138 Aytes, Ruth 75 Bailey. Bailey, Bailey, Baile , v- Bailey. Baird. Beth 75 Carol 139 Dennis 75 Mary 139 Nancy 139 Linda 139 Baker. Roland 75 Baker, Duane 75 Baldwin, Lynn 75 Ballard, Janet 76 Ballard, Leslie 139 Ballard, Nancy 76 Ballinger, Curtis 76 Ballinger, Paula 139 Balman, Nancy 139 Balzer, Marsha 139 Bane. Randall 139 Banker, Deane 179 Banks, Betty 76 Banta, Robert 76 Banz, Gary 171 Barbeau, Michael 139 Barchesky, Barbara 171 Bardshar, Gloria 139 Baringer, Belinda 76 Barker, Terry 139 Barnes, Clark 84, 139 Barrett, David 76 Barrientos, Robert 64, 70, 76- Barton, Libby 139 Bartsch, Gregory 76 Bascom, Earl 139 Base, Diane 164 Bauder, Karl 76 Baugh, Leslie 139 Baughan, William 164 Baughman, Joanna 76 Bauman, Rick 76 Bagley, Jimmy 75 Baze, Phil 76 Beal. Richard 76 Bealby, John 76 Bean, Deanna 66,139 Bean, Michael 164 Bean, Shatte 164 Beard, Donald 76 Beason, Billy 76 Beason, Debbie 76 Beaushaw, Gordon 76 Bebermeyer, Jane 76 Becke, Bonnie 139 Becker, Daryl 139 Becker, Dirk 76 Beckett, Barbara 76 Beckett, Ruth 139 Beddow, Dale 139 Beddow, Deborah 139 Beer, Arlin 139 Beichley, Daniel 139 Beiker, Susan 76 Bell, Melody 76 Bell, Michael 77 Belknap. Debra 77 Beltz, Victoria 140, 154 Ben. Rath 47, 140 Bender, Larry 140 Benear, Earl 77 Bengston, Marcia 164 Bensinger, Clarence 164 Bensinger, Dan 49. 65 Benton, Michael 77 Berger, Tony 140 Berglund, John 140 Berry, Jane 140 Beshore, Loren 140 Beshore, Philip 140 Bether. Beth 77 Betts, Roger 77 Bible, Kim 164 Bickel, Larry 77 Bickel, Merlin 140 Bidleman, Wiley 77 Bigge. Patti 77 Bigger. Donald 77 Biggerstaff, Danny 164 Biggs, Bradley 140 Billeter. Scott 77 Billingsley, Meryl 184 Bingham, Dennis 140 Bishop, Carol 164 Bishop, Patrick 140 Bishop, Robert 140 Black, Linda 140 Black, Mark 77 Black. Patricia 77 Blackim, Dave 69, 185 Blackmon, Mary 140 Blaha, David 140 Blaine, Michael 164 Blake, Sandra 77 Bland, Nikki 77 Blaser, Genise 77 Blehm, Robert 77 Blocker, Lois 77 Blocker, Phil 140 Blubaugh, Chris 164 Board of Trustees 177 Bobbitt, Thomas 140 Boese. Linda 140 Bogner, Donald 140 Bollinger, Michael 55, 77 Bolman, Nancy 54 Bolton, Kevin 77 Bontrager. Orvin 140 Bontrager. Patty 77 Boeker, Lloyd 77 Bookless, Donna 77 Borck, Steven 77 Borders, Zan 77 Borgstrom, Mark 140 Boroughs. Harold 77 Borth, Mike 164 Bossemeyer, Charles 171 Bossemeyer, David 171 Bourell, Timothy 140 Bourgain, Susan 77 Bowen, Allyson 77 Bowles, Bob 185 Bowman, David 140 Bowman, Linda 140 Boxberger, John 77. 135 Boyce, Cris 77 Boyd, Garland 165 Boyd, Ma ry 164 Brack, Leslie 140 Bradford, Scott 140 Bradley. Cathryn 77 Bradley, Lloyd 77 Bradshaw. Rebecca 77 Bramlet, Steven 140 Brancart, Robert 77 Brannan, Richard 171 Brazill, Rick 77 Branch, Maria 140 Bredfeldt, Denise 77 Brencart, Robin 60 Breitebach, Stanely 78 Brenn, Jeanette 78 Brenner, Donna 140 Brentlinger, Debra 78 Brenzikofer, Charles 78 Brewer, Jeffrey 140 Brewer, Joe 193 Bridgewater, Stephen 78, 1 Brillhart, Stephen 78 Britton, L. A, 191 Britton, Larry 78 Brohammer, Carla 62,140 Brohammer, Paula 60 Bronson, Linda 78 Brooks, Betty 165 Brooks, Dana 78 Brooks, Jim 78 Index Broserrier, Julie 78. 95 Brower, Elmer 140 Brower. Leta 140 Brown, Billy 140 Brown, Bryce 78 Brown, David 140 Brown, Harvey 141 Brown, Janet 141 Brown, Jeffereson 60, 141 Brown, Joan 141 Brown, Judith 141 Brown, Karen 78 Brown, Paula 78 Browning, Larry 171 Brownlee, Sue 141 Brown, Theda 78 Bruce. James 141 Brummett, Scott 60. 78 Brunholts, Tom 165 Bruning, Susan 78 Brunner, Pamela 78 Bryan, Katherine 141 Bryant, Lisa 141 Bryant. Mark 141 Buchanan, Carolyn 78 Buck, Frederick 47, 78 Buehler, Audrey 78 Buehrle, John 141 Buell, Ronnie 78 Buller, Patrice 61, 62, 141 Buller, Ruby 78 Bunker, Edith 141 Burden, Karen 66 Burdette. Linda 78 Burdge, Richard 141 Burditt, Kathy 78 Buresh, Freddie 141 Burgess, Paul 78 Burke, Karen 78 Burkholder, Harold 78 Burnett. Beth 141 Burnett, Forrest 141 Burns, Bruce 141 Burns, Ronald 141 Burris. Stephen 78 Burson. Steve 78 Burton, Bradon 78 Busch, James 78 Buscher, Charles 141 Buscher, James 141 Buschman, Frank 186 Buss, Michael 78 Busse, Donald 141 Busse, Ronald 141 Butener, Jess 34 Butler, Ronnie 78 Butterfield, Gary 141 Butterfield, M.B. 179 Butterfield. Scott 26. 30. 78 Byard. Bradley 45, 141 Bybee, Cynthia 78 C Caldwell Ro er 19 20, 30, 131 . S . Caley, Ronald 165 Cammel, Robert 79 Campbell, Clyde 79 Campbell, Diana 141 Campbell, Jimmy 79 Campbell, Kim 79 Campbell,Zelora141 Canfield, Gary 141 Cannon, Mark 79 Cantrell, Beverly 141 Cantrell, Stephen 79 Caples, Carol 79 Caplinger. Linda 141 Capps, Gary 79 Carey, Calvin 79 Cariker, Kenneth 165 Carleen, Paul 79 Carlile, Verna 141 Carlson, Leona 79 Carothers, Robert 79 Carpenter. Joy 141 Carpenter, Patti 79 Carpenter, Roxie 141 Carter, Jay 141 Carter, Joyce 66, 79 Case, Deanna 79 Case, Peggy 95, 141 Case, Thelma 66, 141, 142 Catlin, Dewey 173 Cauble, Deadra 69.62, 142 Cauble, Deana 61, 62, 142 Caudille, Ronald 79 Chaffin, Mollie 67 Chapman, Darice 66. 142 Chappelle. Jack 165 Chartier, David 142, 159 Chastain, Jan 142 Cheerleaders 16-17 Chegwidden, Dennis 186 Chi Alpha 46 Childs, Deborah 61.62, 79 Childs, Virginia 62,142 Chilen, Robert 142 Chitwood, Ricky 79 Christie, Kathryn 79 CHRISTIAN COLLEGIANS 65 Christner, Michael 62, 142 Christner, Rex 79 CIRCLE K 47 Clark, Debra 51, 79 Clark, Judith 142 Clark, Justin 79 Clark, Karen 79 Clark, Ronnie 79 Clarke, Robert 142 Clem, Kay 142 Clements, Richard 80 Clemons, Connie 51,80 Cline, John 80 Cline, Raymond 80 Clouse, James 80 Clutter, Annette 80 Coates, Anna 173 Colley, Rick 142 Cole, Robert 142 Coleman, Leo 13, 31. 58, 80 Colle, Brad 142,46 Colle, Linda 51.68.142 Colle. Paula 51,142 Collins, Henry 142 Combs, Neal 131, 142 Combs, Steven 79, 80 Connel, Mikel 142 Considine, Mary 80 Cook, John 165 Cook, Jonathan 165 Cook, Sherry 165 Cook, Ted 142 Cooke, Barbara 170 Cooper, George 178, 179 Cooper, Howard 142 Cooprider, Duane 142 Copenhaven, James 142 Corbett, Jan 60, 80 Corbin, David 27, 30. 80, 131 Cortner, Kelly 80 Corwin, Durlin 80 Cory, Rhonda 80 Coslett, Sue 80 Cottrell, Joe 80 Couch,CheryI 142 Cowdrey, Julie 143 Cox, Alan 80 Crable, Dallas 113 Craig, Candace 60, 62, 143 Craig, Peggy 143 Cramer, Constance 143 Cramer, Mark 80 CrandaII,Mariorie143 Crandall, Robert 143 Cranmer, Sandra 66,167,143 Crawford, Betty 143 Crawford, David 143 Crawford, Donna 165 Crider, Roberta 165 Cromwell, John 143 Crosley, Debra 54, 80 CROSS COUNTRY 18-21 Crosson, Russell 67, 143 Crough, Cynthia 80 Crow. James 80 Crow. Kenneth 143 Crupper, Laura 80 Cruse, Terry 80, 146 Cullison, Patricia 80 Culver, Sandra 81 Cummings, Chris 48, 143, 171 Cummins, Ronald 165 Currier, Mark 81 Currier, Martin B1 Curtiss, Clem 81 D Daily, John 81 Dailey. Marilyn 143 Dalke, Donell 143, 172 Dalke, Selma 81 Dalke, Richard 143 Danford, Robert 177 Darling, Barbara 61.62.81 Darnell, Joyce 81 Davidson, William 81 Davies. Michael 143 Davies, Patricia 143 Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis. Corilee 81 Leo 81, 108 Paul 81 Rhonda 143 Roger 81 Dawson, David 165 Dawson, Dennis 143 Day. Cynthia 143 Dean, Terry 81 Dearing, Timothy 143 DEBATE 69 DECA 50 Dick, Ronald 171 Decker, Janis 143 Decker, Nodine 143 Deckert, Eileen 60 Deeds, Douglas 144, 162 Degarme, Jay 165 Delehoy, Wanda 81 Delgado. Lucille 144 Delventhal, Marsha 144 Deming, Robert 81 DEMOCRATS 48 Demory, Randy 81 Dennet, Debby 144 Denning, Jean 144 Dewell,Jo144 DeWald, Don 81 DeWitt, Larry 81 Diaz, Herman 64, 81 Dickenson, Russell 61, 96, 185 Dickerson. John 144 Dickson, Alice 144 Diepenbrock, Ronald 50, 144 Dill, Robert 81 Dillon, Nancy 81 Dirks, Jo Ann 144 198 Dirks, Joyce 144 Dil1S.Gail165 Dilts, Richard 165 Disberger, Jay 55 Dixon, Judy 81 Dobbs, Mary 144 Dobson, Ronald 131, 144 Doerksen, Dennis 144 Doherty, Michael 144 Dole, Daniel 144 Dole, Sandy 163 Dolegal, Gary 144 Donker, Lynette 165 Donley, Jacqueline 165 Donley, Steven 144 Dougherty, William 81 Douglas. Darrell 144 Dove, Jerome 31, 131, 167 Dowell, Hope 81 Downing, Dan 171 Drach, Larry 81 Dragic. Robert 81 DRAGONS CLUB 53 DRAGON DOLLS 51 DRAGONETTES 52 Dreiling, Ronald 144 Driggers, Lisa 54, 81 Dronberger, Jane 186 Drouhard, Jeannette 81 Drouhard, Mary 81 Drumhiller, Lee 144 Drumhiller,Linda 144,154 DuBois, Glenn 144 Dudley, Floyd 144 Duft, James 144 Dugan, Patti 144 Duggan. Rosemary 144 Duncan, Patricia 144 Dunn. Randy 60, 69 Dunsworth, Gail 81 Dunkel,Vicki 51, 144 Dunn, Randy 144 Durfee, Charles 81 Dye, James 81 Dye, Karen 144 E Eales, Patricia 60,81 Easter, Randy 144 Echer, Rex 144 Eck, Barbara 54, 144 Eck, Helen 69, 144 Eckhart, John 81 Edgar, Elizabeth 144 Edgar, Terry 165 Ediger, Charlotte 17, 54, 67, 142, 145 Ediger, Marjorie 145 Ediger, Melinda 145 Ehling, Neil 145 Ehrlich, Thomas 81, 166 Ehrlich, Timothy 60,82 Eitel, Gary 82 Elland, Dr. A. H. 178 Eller, Janice 82 Eller, Scott 68, 145 Eilerts, Arless 184 Elliott, James 145 Ellis, Lorna 145 Ellsaesser. Gary 165 Ely, Earl 145 Emerson, Roger 82 Emery, Sharon 82 Emmerich, Joseph 61, 62. 1 Emmerich, Kimberley 166 Engelland, Bruce 145 Engelland, Glenn 82,131 Engweiler, Richard 145 Ensz, Cheryl 145 Ensz, Richard 171 Epp, Suzan 145 Erker, Michael 145 Erker, Rita 82 Erskine, Nedra 145 Esau, Michael 60, 61, 62, 70. 145 Eshelbrenner, Carl 82 Esping, Diane 72, 145,166 Estes, Kenneth 145 Euker, Valerie 82 Euker,William 82 Evans, Alberta 82 Evans, Lonnie 145 Evans, Paula 166 Evans, Thomas 166 Everett. James 20, 21, 130.131, 145 Everhart, Jay 108. 145 Evert, Steve 31, 82 Ewing, Bruce 145 Ewy, Randy 67, 145 Exposito. Lynn 166 F Fager, Robert 145 Fair, Robert 145 Fall, James 145 Falke, Albert 145 Farley, Kevin 82 Farmer, Travis 82 Farney, Ann 145 Farney, Brenda 145 Farell, Nancy 171 Fasnacht, Glen 82 Fast. David 82 Fast, Tim 166 Faurot, Barbara 82, 62 Faulk, George 166 Fehr, Leslie 145 Fehrenbach, Terry 145 Feighny, Dennis 145, 45 Feldman, John 82 Fenwick, Chrles 145 Fenwick, Cynthia 82 Ferguson, Bennie 70, 145 Ferris, Barbara 145 Fesler, Lee 145 Fielder, Anthony 82 Fiedler, Sheryl 166 Field, Dean 82 Field, Terry 82 Fink, Kathryn 145 Finke, William 82, 30 Finley, Dorothy 82 Fishburn, Beverly 146 Fishburn, Brad 69. 166 Fischer,Gregg 82, 55, 131 Fischer, Patricia 146 Fischer. Paula 170 Fischer, Robert 146 Fisher, Vince 60 Fisher, Mary 82 Fisher, Paul 166 Fisher, Sherry 82 Fisher, Vincent 82 Fiskin, Lu 82 Fitch, Gail 82 Flack, Susan 146 Fletchall, Ed 146 Fletcher, Martha 60, 146 Flickner, Dennis 50,82 Flores, Lawrence 82 Floyd, Ricki 171 - FOOTBALL 22. 23, 24, 25 26 27,28,29,30,31 Forbes, Paulette 67, 73, 82 Ford, Ronald 82 Foster, Patricia 82 Foulk, Barbara 146 Fouquet. Joyce 166 Foust, Shirley 146 Fowler, Robert 146 Fox, Carol 54, 146 Fox, Donna 46, 52, 82 Fradd, Gary 166 Frager, Gary 60, 83 Frank, Dennis 68,83 Franko, Michael 83, 130 Franz, Curtis 146 Frazin, Denise 83 Frederick, Phil 146 Freeman, Carol 36, 146 French, Michael 146 Frey, Vickie 46, 83 Friesen, Margaret 83 Friesen, Isaac 166 Frobenius, Michael 83 Froese, Doris 146 Froese, Edward 83 Froese, Robert 186 Frost, Roger 83 Fry, Robert 146 Frye, Derrick 83 Fugit, Mark 146 Fulks, Terry 83 Funke, Daniel 56, 83 Furr, Paula 83 G Gabler, Daine 83 Gaeddert, Jan 76, 146 Gaeddert, Letha 76, 146 Gaines,Gaylon 171 Gaita, Anthony 146 Galearore, Jerry 173 Galle, Marcia 51,83 Gambler, Kenneth 171 Garcia, John 146 Gard, Ralph 83 Garnder, Howard 83 Garrison, Eric 83 Gaskell, Wendy 83 Gassen, Bob 182 Gee, Tony 83 Geffert, Corlis 166 Geisler, Rodney 146 Geist, Gary 31, 146 Geist, Kenneth 146 George, Johnny 83 George, Scott 83 Gerber, Carmen 51,83 Gerstner, Teri 56, 57, 83 Gibson, Garry 84 Gibson, James 166 Gibson. Tom 60, 61, 62, 63 65 67, 84 Gifford, Bruce 84 Gill, Stephen 133, 147 Gillespie, Milton 84 Gillet, Ledella 84 Gillilan, Randy 166 Gilliland, Debra 147 Gimar, Joe 19 Ging, Linda 166 Gisick, Tom 60, 147 Givens, Rodney 166 Givens, Roger 166 Glaser, Jon 84 Glass, Jo 147 Gleason, Dale 182 Glynn, Bob 193 Goble, Debra 171 Goddard, Marie 163 Goering, Barbara 16, 147,154 Goering, Brenda 84 Goering, Jerry 147 Goering, Mark 84 oering, Rodney 147 oering, Roy 84 oering, Terry 84 oertz, Philip 147 oertzen. Lylia 84 oldberg, Richard 84 oldsmith. Bill 133,195 OLF 132-133 Goode, Judy 84 Gordon, Doug 171 Gordon, Judy 84 ordon, Susan 84 ore, Steven 84 ormly, Terry 84 raber,Clarisa100,147 raber, Eugene 60, 62, 63, 147 raber, Mary Ann 170 raber, Sue 147 raham Gerald 84 randon, Annetta 84 rane, Philip 147 Granger, Janet 84 Graves, Ronald 147 ray, Rodney 84 ray, William 84 reen, Debra 84 reen, Jerry 147 reen, Lynette 147 reene, Priscilla 66, 147 Greer, Gaylord 84 Gregg, Jim 46 regg, Jo 85 reer, Nellie 170 riffin, Bruce 85 riffin, Ron 167 riffin,Terence 167 riggs, Debra 85 riggs, Kendall 47 rimrn, Kevin 85 rose, Pamela 85 ross, Donna 85 ross, Richard 171 rossardt, Donald 47, 85 row, Donna 85 rubb, Betty 147 ruva, Clova 34 ruver, James 85 uenther, Jim 65,182 uevara, Raul Roy 85 uinn, Curtis 85 ullickson, Lea 147 um, Maxine 147 ummow, Philip 45. 167 unselman, Terry 85 ustus. Patricia 85 uthrie. Brent 85 uyll. James 147 P adley, Marilyn 60, 62. 63. 147 aflich, Anne 61, 62, 63. 147 agans, Michael 23, 30, 85 agen, Douglas 85 ahn, Brad 85 aiflich, Ann 60 aines, John Charles 85 ale, Jayne 147 ale, Norma 147 aley, Shawn 167 all, Valerie Ann 148 amel, Annette 148 ammer. Kimberly 85 ampton, Jay 85 aney, Steven 85 aning, Sterling 148 anzlicek, Dale 148 arbaugh, Marilyn 85 arder, Joyce 85 ardesty, Janis 85 ardy, Warren 133,148 argrave, Mary 85 armon, Michael 53, 148 armsworth, John 186 arper, Heather 62,85 arper, William 167 arrell,Cheryl 148 arshman, Warren 85 art, Michael 85 artley, Cecilia 85 artman, Clark 85 artman, Julia 173 artman, Paul 85 artsel, Debra 85 aselhorst, Dale 148 askard. Pama Lou 85 askins, Ron 31 aug, Michael 85 augsness, Cynthia 85 auschild, Donald 50.85 ause, Harry 173 awk, Kathleen 86 awkins, Diane 86 awley. Alex 86 ayes, Connie Jo 70, 148 ayes,Gail 148 ayes, Marilyn 86 ayes, Tim 86 ays, Rebecca 86 azelton, Richard 171 eadings, Randall 148 eadley, Jean 66, 148 eadley, Robert 148 eatherly, Terry 86 eck, Janice 45. 72, 148, 166. 169 edrick.Clifford 148 efner, Quenana 60, 62, 148 efner, Sherry 86 eidebrecht, Mike 19 eidebrecht, Patricia 163 eidebrecht. Robert 86 eidrick, Sharen 148 ein. Jean 86 ein. Kay 148 Heinlein, Linda 148 Heironimus, Fran 52.148 Heitmann, Deborah 86 Heline, Linda 86 Hellman, Mary 86 Helm, Cindy 60, 167 Helm. Debra 46.65.163 Helm, Lex 86 Helm, Michael 148 Helm, Pamela 46, 148 Hemm, Lora 148 Hemmerling, Theresa 86 Hemry. Jerald 148 Hendersen, Randy 86 Hendrix, Erlene 56,186 Henry, Arthur 66, 142 Henry, Bill 86 Hensley, Steven 86 Hernandez, Bonnie 64 Herren, Donna 148 Herrington, Charlotte 86 Hess, Douglas 86 Hess, Edward 86 Hess, Linda 86 Heter, Barbara 86 Hewitt. Gary 31,86 Hickey, Gerald 186 Hicks, Larry 148 Hiebert, Glennys 86 Higley, Lyn 86 Hildebrand, Carl 86 Hill, Bradley 148 Hill, Bruce 60.61, 62, 63, 148 Hill, Craig 69, 86 Hill, Daniel 86 Hill, Debra 148 Hill, Joseph 86 Hill, Joseph 115. 116, 119. 148 Hill. Lunda 86 Hill. Marsha 73,148,169 Hill, Michael 86 Hill, Terri 86 Hilst, Rhonda 86 Hiltgen, Cary 86 Hilyard, Patty 86 Hines. Pamela 87 Hines, Paula 148 Hinkel, Jay 87 Hinkel, Lynn 87 Hinson. Roberta 87 Hirst. Allen 92 Hobbs. Francis 87 Hodges. Janet 148 Hedges. Terry 87 Hedgson. Edith 71 Hoefer, Sandra 148 Hoffman. Joan 87 Hoffmann. Lois 87 Hoffman. Ricky 87 Hoffman, Terry 148 Hogan. Wade 87 Holcomb, Kent 61, 62, 148 Holdeman. Tim 87 Holder, Lois 87 Holland, Jeanette 87 Holland. Rob 60. 62. 87 Holliman, Lynn 87 Higgngsworth. Marilyn 61.62, Holmes. Edward 60,87 Holmes. Melford 45. 149 Holste. Cynthia 163 Holverson, Bradley 87 Holzrichter, Nicholee HOME ECONOMICS 54 Homewood, Rodney 87 Honer, Thomas 19.20, 87, 130 131 Honomichl, Gary 87 Hook. Claude 87 Hooker, Ronald 87 Hoover, Glenn 167 Hoover, Steven 87 Hopkins. Luciana 149 Hopkins, Paula 88 Hornbaker, Larry 88 Horner, Stephen 48, 60, 171 Horton, John 88 Horton, Mike 48, 53, 56 Hoskin, Ronnie 88 Hoskinson, David 88 Hoss, Tony 88 Howard. Calvin 88 Howard, Gene 167 Howe, Felix Doren 149 Howe. Steve 149 Hoyt. Cynthia 167 Hronek, Cletia 88 Hubbard. Rhonda 149 Huddleston, Valerie 88 Hoeritt. Corinne 167 Huff. Randy 88 Huffman. Jennifer 136. 149 Hughes, Timothy 91, 149 Hull, Gregory 88 Hulse, Wendy 149 Hund, Jeffrey 149 Hund, Timothy 31,88 Hunt. Brenda 54. 88 Hunt. Howard 13. 88. 131 Hunt. Terry 88 Hurley, Jay 88 Hurt. Linda 88, 133 Huston. Mark 88 Hye, Douglas 88, 104 I lnghram. David 88 Irving. Bismark 88 Irving, Helen 88 Isbell. Janice 66. 149 J Jackson, Bobby 149 Jackson. Randolph 58.88. 115, 116,117.118,119,120,121, 125. 126. 127 Jackson, Vicki 149 Jarrott. Sally 182 Jarvis, Kathleen 149 Jasper, Rita 149 Jaye, Denny 45, 149 Jelinek. Nancy 88 Jenkins, Janet 163 Jennings. Sheryl 89 Jennings. William 167 Jhoglund, Mike 60 Jilks, David 89 Jochum, Michael 89 John, Dru 149 Johnson, Alan 89 Johnson, Bruce 89 Johnson, Davey 89 Johnson. David 89 Johnson, Dennis 89 Johnson, Diane 89 Johnson, Douglas 53. 89 Johnson, Jannifer 79,89 Johnson, Louise 33, 66 Johnson, Marjorie 173 Johnson, Philip 89 Johnson, Rosa 149 Johnson, Stan 89 Johnston. Mary 89 Jokerst, Kathleen 89 Jones, Charles 167 Jones. Gene 167 Jones, James 89 lones, Kenneth 89 lones, Rick 89 lorgensen, Joseph 149 losephsen, Jeff 89 losserand, RoxAnne 89 luby, David 89 ludah. Nellie 89 lulian, Barbara 167 lt tadel. Mary 89 Kahler, Steven 149 iahmeryer, Cleona 149 Kahrs. Kenneth 149 Kaiser, Therese 89 Kanak. Randall 89 Kanngdesser, Debra 66. 149 Kates, Ron 58 Kauffman, James 89 Kauffman. Larry 149 Kaufman. Bill 167 Kaufman. Carol 89 Kaufman. Darrel 89 Kaufman, Jeff 149 Kaufman, Tony 149 Kaup. Diane 89 Kautzer, Patti 149 Keady, Gene 195 Kearney, Bob 89 Keast, Kevin 55, 68, 89 Keeler, Karen 149 Keene. Shirley 149 Keener, Debbie 149 Keener, Tony 149 Keim, Joyce 89 Keimig, Kathie 163 Keller. Cheryl 54, 89 Keller. Connie 136, 149 Keller. Thomas 171 Kelly, Dee 17, 54, 89, 147 Kelly, Tom 186 Kelp, Diane 51 Kelsey, Gary 89 Kemble Kurt 89 Kennedy, Nancy 149 Kenyon, John 90 Kerr. Robert 149 Kerschen, Keith 90 Kersey. Warren 149 Kershaw, Karen 90 Kessler, Lerrance 90 Kidd, Gevin 60. 62,90 Kienzle, John 90 Kilbown, Barbara 90 Kne.Lyndei149 Killgore, Raymond 150 Killian. Edith 150 Killian. Judy 90 Kimble, David 171 Kimpler. David 90 Kimsey, Virginia 90 Kinder, Stephen 90 Kingsley, John 90,135 Kile, Marsha 150 Kirkendall, Jessie 90 Kirkhuff, Evelyn Kirkhuff, Robert Kitts. Lonnie 150 Klassen, Linda 66, 80, 150 Klassen, Richard 177 Klatt. Eugene 90 Klatt. William 90 Klaver. Susan 90 Klien. Vickie 99.150 Klos, Don 30, 130 Knauss, Jeffery 90 Knerr. Judy 90 Knox. Ty 60. 68 Koch. Robert 30. 98 Koehler. Sandra 90 Koehler, Shelley Koehn, Perry 19. 21. 131 Koehn, Perry 130, 150 Kogler. Brad 45,150,159. 168 Kollath. Kay 90 Koon. George 179 Kornelson, Paul 50 Koster, Carl 95. 150 19953 Kottman. Clarence 173 Kowitz. Jeff 90 Krafles, Jane 150 Krause, Deborah 150 Krause. Steve 92 Krehbiel,Cathie150 Krehbiel, Connie 30, 66, 150 Krehbiel, Jack 150 Krehbiel, Sharon 150 Kreider, Clyde 90. 103 Kriegh, Tracey 171 Krentzel. Donald 90 Kretzer, Bobbie 150 Kretzer, Mike 150 Kruger, Kay 51, 150 Krumland, Jennifer 90 Kruse, Debbie 45 Kueck, Ruth 150 Kuhn, Janis 163 Kuhns, Elaine 90 Kulick, Jeffrey 90 Kurfiss, Debra 37, 51, 150 L Lacy. Georgia 90 Lainson, Susan 150 Lambert, Joseph 90 Lambert. Robert 150 Lancaster, Donald 90 Lancaster, Thomas 90 Lane, Michael 150 Lang, Michael 151 Lanham, Steven 151 Larson, Mark 68. 90 Larson, Mary 90 Larson, Philip 90 Lauber, Susan 90 Lauver, Rachel 90 Lawrence, Linda 91 Lawrence, Renarde 168 Lawson, Sally 62. 91 Leach, Jean 151 Leatherbury, Debra 91 Leatherbury, Jimmie 151 LeBeau,Jay151 Lee. James 91 Lee, Marcala 151 Lees. David 91 Lemen. Michael 91 Lemon, Arnetta 46. 151 Lentz. Dennis 91 Leonard. Earl Leonard, Earl 91 LeRoy, Kathy 151 Leslie. Jerry 168 Lett, Brian 91 Lewis.John151 Lickey, Sandra 91 Liddeke. Nancy 46, 65. 151 Lilja, Ralph 168 Lind, Patricia 151 Lindenberger, Kris 151 Link, Randall 91 Linnebur, Janice 151 Linnebur, Amy 91 Lint, Louis 91 Lira, Marcos 91 Liska. David 151 Live, Jeff 61 Locke. Mark 91 Loepp, Herman 151 Loewen, Eileen 163 Lohman, Lorra 52, 91 Lohrenz. Marshall 91 Longhofer, Tom 168 Longoria, Linda 172 Loop, Larry 91, 168 Lopez, Michael 151 Lorimor, Deborah 91 Love,Dyann151 Love, Jeffrey 62. 151 Love, Kenneth 116,126. 151 Lovelace, Lora 91 Lovelace. Michael 151 Lovett, George 172 Lowen. James 91 Lowrey. Drew 91 Lubbers, Edward 151 Lubwick, Richard 151 Lucas, Beverly 91 Lucky, Fay 173 Ludwig, Kristine 91 Luman, Larry 92 Luthi. Rick 151 Lutz. Chris 64 Lutz, Victoria 51, 64, 92 Lyman, Janis 151 Lynch, David 92 AA MacGirvin. Emery 92 Macke, Michael 92 Macklin, Elaine 66 Macklin, Nettie 152, 158 MacMillan, Greg 116 Madden. Susan 92 Maes, Luann 92 Magana, Famia 64, 71. 92 Magana, Frank 172 Mai, Rick 92 Main, Robert 92 Malone. Camella 92 Maloney, Stephan 92, 131. 1 Malsam, Judy 51. 92 Malzahn, Paul 92 Manderscheid. Marcia 92 Mangan, Stephen 92 Manlove, Joe 92 Manning, Willie Mae 152 Mantey, Julie 152 Marcotte, Barbara 92 Marcy. Jeannette 92 Marsh. Valerie 92 Marshall. Nancy 92 67 Mart.Wendel152 Martens. Jerry 152 Martens, Joann 92 Martin, Betty 168 Martin, Ken 92 Martin, Kirk 168 Martln.Melva168 Martinie. Jerry 152 Martinez, Ed 64. 68, 113 Martinez, Gary 92 Martinez, Linda 51.64, 93 Mason. Lucy 93 Massey, David 93 Mast. Norman 168 Masterson, Steve 93 Masterson, Terry 20 Mathes, James 152 Mathis, Donald 168 Matous, John 195 Matthews, Don 152 Matthews, Jayne 93 Mattison, Jim 93 Mattson, John 152 Mayfield, Darla 93 Mays, Patricia 172 McAdams. Nancy 152 McAllaster, Steven 152 McAllister, John 19, 93. 130, 131 McArter, Donna 60 McBee, Debra 93 McBride, Jacquelyn 152 McCarter, Ellen '152 McClure, Daniel 23.30, 152 McClure, Linda 66.152 McCollum, Anita 93 McCormick. Douglas 62, 152 McCormick, Judith 54,87 McCormick, Lee 152 McCoy. Barbara 93 McCoy, Kerry 152 McCoy, Kirk 152 McCue, Charley 45, 56. 57, 73, 152 McCullough, Robert93, 173 McCurdy, Mark 93 McDaniel, Pamela 51. 93 McDonald. Charles 152 McDonald, Joel 168 McFadden, Richard 93 McFall, Charles 93 McGauthey, Sheryl 93 McGill, Helen 46, 62, 63, 152 McGinn, Linda 152 McGinnis, Larry 193 McGraw, Daniel 168 McGuire. Patricia 93 Mcllrath, James 152 McLaughlin. Patricia 168 McLaughlin, Steven 152 McMillan. Greg. 130. 131 McMullen. James 152 McMurray, Dee 93 McMurry, Ronald 93 McNaul, Michael 93 McNeely, Greg 73. 93 McNeely, Wayne 168 McNeil. Bart 93 McNeil, Elaine 93 McNeil, Robert 168 McQuigg. Sandra 93 McReynolds. Beverly 50. 51,93 McReynolds, Mark 31. 152 McVay, Tyler 152 Mears, Wilburetta 93 MECHA 64 Meek, Dallas 152 Meeker, Brenda 168 Meisenheimer, John 67, 152 Mejias, Francisco 93 MENC 60 . Mendenhall. Kenneth 168 Mendenhall. Neil 152 Menefee. John 19, 20,93 Menefee, Stewart 172 Mercer. Vernon 152 Merlin. Cindy 60 Merriman, Ralph 168 Merwin. Cindy 93 Meschki, Judy 163 Mettling. Herman 168 Metzen, Deborah 93 Meyer. Billie Sue 93 Meyer. Craig 152 Meyer. Teresa 152 Meyers, Mary 152 Meyers. Jr.,William 163 Michael. Mark 152 Mielke. Steven 93 Milburn, Mike 93 Miller Miller Miller. Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller ,Clyde 93 David 94 David 153 Deborah 46,94 Dennis 153 Don 153 Dr. Don 177 Miller. Miller. Miller. ,Gary 153 , Georgeanne 94 ,Jana 153 .Jo 153, 155 .Joan 153 Kenneth 94 Larry 163 :Mark 94 . Myron 153 Robert 153, 172 Robert 94 , Sandra 94 . Sondra 153 Miller. Susan 94 Mills, Richard 94 Minear. Don 153 Minyen. Denver 94 Mir-Sadeghi, Ziaeddin 153 Mirt. Kenton 94 Mische, Bradley 131. 153 Mitchell. Jerry 133. 153 Mitzner. Ronald 58, 68, 94 Mize, Robert 94 Moel. Douglas 169 Mogel, Louis 168 Mohrbacher. James 153 Montgomery, Donald 153 Montgomery, Douglas 153 Montgomery. Thomas 94 Mooney. Karen 153,187 Moore, Barbara 94 Moore. David 94 Moore, Dennis 94 Moore, Douglas 94,13O, 131. 167 Moore, Galen 153 Moore, Lee Ann 94 Moore, Michael 94 Moore, Randy 153 Moore, Shirley 94 Moorman, Lea Ann 153 Morgan, Betty 182 Morgan, Jeffrey 94 Morgan, Suzanne 94 Morgan, Wendell 193 Morrison, Christine 94 Morton, Mitzi 94 Moser, Mark 153 Mosier, Joan 153 Mosier, Shirla 94 Moss, Lottie 71, 94 Motley, Steven 116,151,153 Moulds. Nancy 56, 60. 61,62 63, 153 Mount, Cindy 46,153 Muchow. Rex 153 Mueller, Ray 50. 153 Mullen, James 169 Mullen. Kevin 94. 133 Munsch, Betty 66,153 Munser. Ruby 136. 195 Murrell. Winston 94 MUSIC 61-63 Myers, Kristy 94 Myers, Mary Jane 51 Myers, Myron 94 P4 Nash, Margaret 94 Navarro, Cynthia 64. 94 Nebel, Peggy 153 Needham. Gary 169 Neighbors. JR. David 153 Nelson. Alice 94 Nelson. Constance 94 Nelson. Cynthia 169 Nelson. Daniel 174 Nelson, Katherine 95 Nelson, Kathy 153 Nelson. Kenneth 153 Nelson, Ricky 27, 31. 58, 95 Neuburger. Ola 51. 95 Neufeld. Stanton 153 Neufeldt. David 95,13O, 131 Neufeldt. Joyce 153 Neuille. Bonnie 195 Newfer. Terry 192, 95 Newell, Jeffrey 153 Newell. Wendy 95 Newman. Craig 83,95 Newton, Marilyn 16, 29, 154, Nail. Loe 94 162 Newton,Mark 154 Nevius,MichaeI95 Nichols, Dewey 95 NichoIs,Julie154 Nichols, Kathryn 154 Nichols, Steven 154 Niemann, Terry 95 Neimeir, Frank 154 Nikkel, Leroy 103, 154 Norson, Richard 95 North, Joy 60.62, 154 Noyes,Guy 95 Numun,Craig60, 63 Nunn, Kevin 72, 95 Nunns. Barbara 95 Nunns.James 95 Nusser. Eugene 154 Nuzum. Barbara 95 Nuzum. Kathryn 95 Nyberg, Nancy 95 Nye. Veronica 95 CJ Oakley, Lloyd 95 Obee. Monty 65.154 Oborny. Beverly 154 O'Bryant, Albert 27. 31, 154 O'Hanlon. Patrick 46.60.95 Oldenstadt. Verna 182 Oliver, John 154 Olson, Katherine 154 Olson, Tony 133 Olson. Victoria 172 O'NeaI, Daniel 154 O'Rorke, Patricia 50, 95 Orpin, Katherine 154 Orr. Dean 95 Orthwein. Ann 195 Ortmeier, Kathleen 95 Osborn. Kathy 96. 136 Osburn,Tery169 Osner. Delbert 96 Osner. Melvin 154 Osthoff. Eric 96, 116 O'Sullivan, Maureen 169 Oswalt, Jane 96 Oswalt, Stewart 177 Ott, Jon 55. 96 Otto, Michael 70. 96 P Packebush. William 154 Padillo, Guadalupe 96 Page. Dems 31. 96 Paine, Deborah 96 Paine, Diane 51 Palen. Nelson 172 Pallister. Craig 96 Palmer, Ilan 96 Palmer, Terry 96 Pankratz, Ann 154 Parker, Donna 154 Parker, Edward 96 Parker. Paul 154 Parker. Ronald 131, 154 Parmenter. Jean 133, 154 Passantino, Frank 154 Pate. Eddie 96 Patry, Marian 54. 96 Patterson, Randall 96 Patton. Danna 96 Patton. Jack 172 Patton, James 96 Patton, Patti 65. 96 Paul. Jr.. Lester 155 Pauls. Deanna 65, 96 Pauls. Harold 177 Paulsen. Diane 96 Payton. Janice 133, 155 Pearsall, Claire 155 Peel. Bill 133 Peltier. Cecilia 169 Pendleton, Bonnie96 Penner. Elaine 62, 155 Penner, Ellen 155 Pennick. Richard 96 Peper. Kristen 170 Perkins, Clinton 96 Perrin. Deborah 155 Peschka. Douglas 48. 53, 155 Peters. Barbara 84 Peters. John 84 Peterson. Korey 84 Peterson, Marilyn 155 Pestiiohn, Frank 155 Petroy. Raymond 84 Pfannenstiel, Mike 45, 67.84 Pfast. Olinda 54. 84 Pfister. Ron 33.193 Philan, William 155 Philbrick. Kathie 51, 84 Phillips. Mike 45. 172 Phillips. William 84 Phi Theta Kappa 67 Pierce, Carolyn 155 Pierce, Michael 155 Piland, Janet 84 Pinkerton, Linda 84 Pinney. Adzianna 45. 84 Pinson. John 84 Pitts, Donald 84 Pitts. Ken 155 Pletti, Sharon 155 Ploger, Jane 84 Plooster. Larry 155 Plouch, Mary 84 Plow, Jane 60 Phish. Marsha 155 Poe, Leann 155 Poe, Robb 84 Poplin. Larry 84 Popp. Charles 84 Popp. Royce 53. 84 Popp. Tyler 84 Porter. David 155 Porter. Larry 84 Potter. Michael 23. 31, 155 Postier. Marilyn 84 Potucek, Lesle 169 Pounds. James 84 Powell. Cecil 84 Powell. Janie 62 Powell, Mardi 84 Powell, Susan 84 Pownell, John 155 Poytner, James 155 Prediger. Joel 84 Preisser. Vicki 84 Previtero, Robert 84 Price. Robert 84 Prickett. Linda 51.155 Prickett. Pamela 51, 58, 84 Prieb. Charles 155 Prilliman. Marcy 169 Proctor, Robert 155 Proffitt, Nancy 84 Proffitt. Teresa 84 Prose, Robert 156 Pryor, Barbara 156 PUBLICATIONS 72-73 Pugh. Sandra 84 Puls, Randall 156 Pulver, John-David 56,155.156 O Qualls,Pamella 49 156 Quick. Dennis 156 R Rader. Diane 84 Radloff, Craig 84 Ragsdale. Jennifer 17. 156 Ragsdale. Julian 156 Raleigh, Nancy 98 Ramirez, Josie 51,98 Ramos, Mario 156 Ramsey. Curtis 98 Ramsey, George 98 Ramsey, Lowell 61, 62, 98 Randles, Dorthie 98 Rank, Patricia 98 Rankin. Eugene 36, 98 Rankin. Jana 98 Rankin, Terry 60.62.98 Rankin, Robert 156 Rapp, Darrell 98 Ratcliff. Howard 169 Ratliff. Glenda 98 Ratzlaff. Leonard 45. 98 Ratzlaff, Milford 98 Ravens, Brent 98 Rawlins, Terry 14, 45. 72. 156 Rawlins, Trudy 73, 169 Rawson, Kent 68, 156 Ray, Ronald 156 Raya. Susan 98, 164 Rayl. Marsha 156 Raymer. Curtis 98 Ready, Victor 98, 130. 131 Reber, Rebecca 169 Redd, Elaine 156 Redford, Rocky 98 Redinger.Jerilyn172 Reece, William 156 Reed, Larry 156 Reese. Dana 83 Reese, Douglas 169 Reeves, James 156 Regehr, Allen 98 Rege, Ma ry 156 Regier. Kathy 169 Reighley. Douglas 58.98, 135 Reimer, Michael 156 Reinert. Patricia 156 Reiter. Kay 98 Rempel. Jim 156, 170 Reneau, Barbara 98 Rensch, Brent 98 Republicans 49 Reusser, Steven 98 Rewerts, David 98 Reynolds ll. Everett 156 Reynolds, Randel 98 Reynolds, Roslyn 163 Reynolds, Stuart 56. 57, 156 Rhodes, Rhonda 98 Rice, Cynthia 46, 55. 98 Richards, Jr., Dock 98 Richardson, Leslie 169 Richardson, Mary 156 Richert, Quentin 98 Ricke. Alice 156 Rider, Kathleen 156 Rindt, Daryl 156 Ritterhouse, Terry 98 Robben. Karen 98 Robben. Paulette 156 Robbins, Kelly 98 Robbins, Nyla 98 Roberson Jr. John 156, 172 Roberson, William 169 Roberts, Donald 172 Roberts, Juanita 156 Roberts. Keneth 156 Roberts. Randle 99 Roberts, Rex 99 Roberts, Ronald 156 Robertson, Gary 156 Robertson, Jerry 99 Robertson. Johnny 58 Robertson. Keith 156 Robinson, Gary 99.130 Robinson. Gina 99 Robinson. Marieeta 96, 99 Robinson, Nancy 156 Rockhold. Jerry 47. 48, 99. 135 RODEO 68 Rodgers. Robert 169 Rodrigues. Franscisco 31 Rodriguez. Gilbert 99 Rodriguez, John 169 Rodriguez, Robert 99 Roe, Steven 99 Rogers. Janice 157 Rogers, Thane 163 Rogers. Timothy 92. 99 Rohrer. Judy 157 Rohrer. Norman 157 Root. David 99 Root, Stephen 99 Roots, Nancy 157 Rose, Linda 46. 66. 142. 157 Rose. William 157 Ross, Cynthia 99 Rostine. James 157 Roth, Mary 157 Rowden, Jack 157 Ruane Jr.. Thomas 23. 24. 30. 157 Rucker. Charles 157 Ruckman. Norma 172 Ruelas,Victoria 50. 157 Rumbaugh, Frank 169 Rund, Anthony 99 Rupp. Jacquelyn 157 Rupp. Jon 99 Rush, Edward 157 Rusk. John 50. 99 Rusk, Kay 157 Russsell, Michael 99 Russell, Robert 169 Rutherford, Cheryl 99 Ruzich, Linda 99, 136 Ryan. Susan 157 Rydquist, Rick 163 S Sailer, Eric 99 Saldana, Edward 99 Saldana, Linda 99 Sallabedra, Julie 157 Salmon, Michael 170 Salmon, Patricia 170 Salter, David 99 Salter, Richard 100 Sanchez. Denise 170 Sanchez. Joe 100 Sanders, Joe 84, 100 Sanchez, Pablo Jr. 84, 100 Sanders, Mike 99 Sanders, Thomas 100 Santos. Gilberta 157 Santry. Horace 157 Sauers. Gayle 157 Savage, Andrew 100 Sawhill, Jane 100 Saylor, Thomas 157 Scanlan. James 157 Scatew, Barbara 61, 100 Schafer, Barbara 60 Schafer, Larry 100 Schamle, Stephen 100, 48 Scheuerman, Don 86 Scheele, David 100 Scheweis, Ellen 107 Schierling, Roy 172 Schierling, Sharon 173 Schinstock,Jim 182 Schlatter, Sandra 157 Schlatter. Sharon 100 Schlesener, Debra 157 Schlyer, Mary 157 Schmidt, Betty 157, 158 Schmidt. Catherine 157 Schmidt, Donald 37. 157 Schmidt, Frederic 100 Schmidt, Kelly 157 Schmidt, Richard 45. 157 Schmidt, Roger 157 Schmidt, Vicki 100 Schmitt. Detra 100 Schneweis, Elaine 157 Schnider, Michael 157 Schott. Roger 100 Schraeder. Michael 157 Schrag, Judith 66,100 Schrag, Loren 100 Schrag, Tim 172 Schreiber. Dale 19, 131. 157 Schreiber, Mary 100 Schriner, Shelley 100 Schriver. lzetta 172 Schroeder. Lynn 51. 54, 100 Schroeder, Robert 157 Schroeder, Steven 100 Schuhs, Stephen, 101 Schuler, Debbie 101 Schuler. Vickie 101 Schulte, Stephen 101 Schultz. Carole 70 Schultz. Kenneth 50, 101 Schultz. Linda 60, 69 Schwein, Marvin Jr.101 Schwiethdle. Harold 170 Scott. Glen 158 Seibert. Cynthia 60, 62, 101 Seibert. Pamela 16, 158 Seifert. Susan 158 Self, Rhett 101 Sellers. Bill 130, 131 Sellers, Jesse 101 Serbin. Salvador 130. 158 Serpan, Tava 51.101 Severtson, Carol 158 Severtson, Cheryl 158 Shafer. Barbara 62,101 Shafer. Rhonda 101 Sharp, Brian 101 Sharpe. Reggie 58 Shauers. Steven 158 Shay. Michael 158 Shay. Patrick 101, 173 Shears, William 158 Sheffer, Cella 46. 101 Sherlock, Gerry 101 Sherman. Stephen 67.158 Shoemaker. Paul 116, 118, 158 Shook. Timothy 170 Short, Thomas 101 Showalter, James 101 Showalter. Mary 101 Shultz, Linda 101 Shultz, Loretta-May 101 Shuman, Debbie 101 Shumway. Valerie 51.101 Sihfkes, Ken 50 Siegrist. Janet 101 Silvers.Donall158 Simmens. Cynthia 158 Sims, Greig 101 Sims, Michael 163 Singleton, Stan 70. 158 Sink, Stephen 101 Sipes. Donna 51.101 Sisler. Robert 170 Sjoholm, Nancy 101 Skoch.Carl70,112.113 Slagle. Roger 115, 116. 158 Slapar. Larry 48.170 Slater. Lorna 101 Slider, Michael 48. 101 Sloan. Patricia 101 Smith. Darlene 158 Smith, Deanna 158 Smith, Debra 158 Smith, Duane 101 Smith,Glenn101 Smith. James 101 Smith,Jean172 Smith, Jerry 158 Smith, Joyce 101 Smith. Kenneth 101 Smith, Marilyn 52.102 Smith, Marsha 102 Smith, Mary 102 Smith. Michael 158 Smith. Michael 61.62, 158 Smith. Rhonda 102 Smith. Rick Smith, Ronald 158 Smith. Shirley 56,102 Smith, Stephen 102 Smith. Steve 116 Smith, Veda 102 Smuck. Carole 50.67.158 Sneddy, Al 49 Snell, Amber 158. 163 Snoddy, Richard 159 Soft, Barbara 102 Soft. Connie 102 Sollenberger. Janis 159 Sommerfeld, Jay 170 Sorenson, Darrell 170 Sorenson. Dennis 172 Souba. Michael 159 Soukup, Gregory 172 Spain.Jim173 Spani, Thomas 133. 159 Sparks, Lisa 102 Sparks. Marvin 102 Sparing, John 159 Specht, Donna 102 Speer. Linda 73, 102 Spence, Steven 60, 61. 135, Spence, Donald 159 Splawn. Brenda 102 Spriggs. Bobbie 102 Stach, Karen 49.67.159 Staedtler, Harold 159 Stafford, Deanna 102 Stalcup. Roger 159 Stamback, Helen 102 Stamey, Pamela 50, 102 Stanley, David 102 Stapleton, Wendy 102 Stark. Allyson 102 Starns,Cynthia 102 St. Clair, Craig 159 Steele. Mark 102 Stegman. Bonnie 136. 159 Steinhardt. Dee Ann 102 Steinkirchner, Paul 102 Stephens, Donald 159 Stephenson, Brad 102 Stevens, David 102 Stewart. Daniel 102 Stewart, Stanley 102 Stewart, Randy 169 Stieben, Ralph 102 Stiles. Bradley 102 Stiles. Michael 102 Stimatze, Dorothy 159 Stimatze.LaDonna102 Stirn. Randall 159 Stivers, Robert 102 Stockebrand, Patricia 54 Stoecker, Patsy 159 Stone, Debra 106, 159 Stone. Rocky 102 Stonger. Kathy 159 Stoppel, LeAnn 159 Stotts, Larry 102, 104 Stout. Eugene 170 Stratton, John 159 Stringer. James 179 Strohl. Scott 159 1 Strong, James 25, 31, 45, 103 Stuart, Dennis 159 Stuart, Mary 172 Stucky, Cindy 103 Stucky. Edward 103 Stucky.Juanita163 Student Commission 70 Sturgeon. Isla 170 Suderman. Debra 103 Suiter. Kenneth 19, 130, 131. 159 Sullivan, Ada 103 Sullivan, Kenneth 170 Sumearll, Brian 103 Summes. Marla 67.159 Suter, William 160 Sutton. Stanley 50, 160 Swain. Linda 103. 136 Swan, Leonard 103 Swank. Floyd 103 Swank, Linda 103 Swanson, Kim 103 Swanson. Roy 160 Swartz. Tararyn 103 Sweet, Mary 173 Symns. Robert 55, 68, 103 T Tabatabayi,AliNaghi160 Talkington. Michael 103 Tarman, Robert 160 Tator, Nolen Gene 55, 160 Taves, Lois 68 Taylor. Alan 163 Taylor. Cheryl 160 Taylor, Curtis 103 Taylor. Janet 65, 103 Taylor. Teresa 76, 103 Tedder,Timothy 103 Teegarden, Sue 103 Terrill, Vincent 103 Terry. Charles 15. 18,127, 103. 117,116 Terry. John 116. 118. 120. 121, 126,127,160 Tewes, Neil 103 Thach. Carol 160 Thayer, Patricia 103 Theede. Roger 103 Theta Chi Sigma 66 Thiessien. Kristine 104 Thiessien. Lyle 104 Tholl, William 104 Thomas. Clinton 104 Thomas. Frankie 104 200 Thomas, Michael 104 Thomas, Randall 104 Thomas, Ron 104 Thompson, Charlotte 49, 60. 62 67, 160 Thompson, James 104 Thompson. Vickie 104, 136 Thouvenelle, David 160 Thrasher. Clifford 104 Thrasher, Randall 104 Thuwenhall, David 60 Tice, Bradley 160 Tipp, Vickie 104 Tiis, Alan 104 Tittel, Thomas 160 Towws, Lois 104, 193 Toland, Gail 104 Tollen, Robert 108, 160 Tomlin, Roger 104 Tomlinson, Thomas 160 Toms. Frank 104 Tonn, Janice 66,160 Toole. Freda 104 Torbet, James 104 Towne, Eunice 67.69.160 TRACK 128, 129, 130. 131, 132 Traxler, Mary 160 Treaster, Mark 104 Trostle, Melody 163 Trowbridge. Jacob 163 Troyer, Peter 104 Troyer, Sharlyn 66, 160 True, Tommy 160 Tucker. Diane 104 Tucker, Gary 160 Tucker, Kathy 51,52,16O Tucker. Robert 104 Tucker, William 19, 105 Turner, Brenda 105 Turner, David 105 Tuxhorn, Joleen 60.62, 105 U Uhbrich, Robert 160 Uhl. Anthony 105 Ulrey. Dennis 105 Underwood, Nancy 105 Ungles, Lynn 105 Unruh, Kenneth 170 Utech, Jay 105 V Van-Osdol, Jerry 105 Vansickle, Vickie 170 Van Vleet, Vietoria 51.67.160 Vaughn, Carolyn 105 Vernon, Terry 105 Vieyra, Belinda 64, 71 Vieyra, Julita 64 Vieyra,Trunkalina105 Volarka.Tery105 Vanderuhe. Jane 105 Voss. Marilyn 105 Voth. Darrel 105 Voth, Rebecca 105 Votruba. Jan 105 Votruba. Jean 170 Vratil, Sue 105 Vrtiska. Cindy 105 W Waddle. Debra 160 Wagner, Steven 14, 60. 160 Wakefield, Ronny 105, 131 Wakefield, William 105 Walker, Debra 105 Walker, John 105. 116, 119 Walker, Katherine 105 Walker. Marc 105 Wall, Mary 105 Wallace, Douglas 105 Wallace, William 105 Walters, Robert 160 Wance. Steven 105 Ward, Fern 160 Ward, Michael 160 Ward, Stephen 160 Warwick, Mary 105 Wasinger. Karen 105 Wasinger. Laura 105 Wasinger, Mary 160 Wasinger, Paula 66.150, 160 Watkins. Lester 105 Watson, Bruce 105, 135 Weaver, Kim 160 Webb, Bruce 106 Webb, Dennis 23, 24, 26, 30. 131. 160 Webb. LaRue 66.160 Weber. Alice 160 Webster. Betty 106 Webster, Crissie 106 Wedel, Allan 106 Wedel, Monty106 Wedel, Randy 106 Weems, Susan 106 Weidman. Earl 172 Weingartner, Barbara 106 Weir, Patricia 161 Weis, Miriam 161 Weiser, Phil 161 Weiser. Richard 170 Weishaar, Denise 106 Weishaar, Terri 161 Weisgbeck, Patrick 106. 116, 1 Vaca. John Welch, David 73. 161 Welden.P.J.48.161 Welker. Charles 68.161 Wells,Carolyn 61.62.106 Welsh. Arthur 161 Welton. Susan 52.106 Wenger,Vernon 106 Werner, Douglas 106 Wernet, Marie 106 Werth, Bridget 106 West. Lloyd 106 West. Martha 172 Westbrook, Benna 161 Whitaker, Thomas 161 White. David 161 White, Donald 106 White. Richard 161 White, Terry 72, 161 Whitesell. Lavetta 161 Whitesell, Michael 106 Whitley. Mark 12. 55. 161 Whitney, Brenda 106 Wicklund, Beverly 106 Wiebe, Cynthia 161 Wiebe, Duane 161 Wiebe, Terry 161 Wiens, Elroy 161 Wiens, Gerald 106 Weins, Kathryn 106 Wiens, John 106 Wiens, Loren 27.31.106,131 Wiens, Teresa 106 Wiens, Terry 106 Wiese, Kathy 161 Wiggers, Elwin 106 Wilcox. Cheryl 106 Wilcox, Cynthia 161 Wilde. Debbie 106 Wilkerson, Jerry 106 Wilkerson,John106 Wilkins. Dennis 161 Willard, Brandon 106 Williams, Brad 106. 116 Williams, Darrell 106 Williams, Debra 107 Williams, Julie 107 Williams, Patty 54, 161 Williams, Phillip 107 Williams, Richard 161 Williamson, Fred 161 Willis, Nita 107 Wills, Wesley 107 WiIson.CaroIee161 Wilson. Gary 107 Wilson, Larry 107 Wilsen, Leland 161 Wilson. Robert 161 Wilson. Rodney 170 Wilson, Russell 170 Wilson. Sharon 107 Wilson. Thomas 61,161 Wilson, Tom 62, 170 Wimer, Jr., John 161 Wineinger, Alan 31.161 Wing, Kenneth 107 Wingert. Cindy 107 Winkfield. Bobby 13, 24. 30. 103. 130 Winkler, Brad 107 Winter, Allen 107 Winters,Carol 107 Wise, Jane 161 Wistrand, Sally 107 Witham, Gary 107 Withroder, Douglas 161 Wittorff. Linda 51. 100, 16 Wolfersberger. Kristen 52, 107 Woll. James 107 1 70. WOMEN'S TENNIS 134-136 Wood. Barbara 170 Woodard. Kirkwood 61,62,161 Woods, Edwin 161 Woods, Ovid 107 Woolsey, Dennis 107 Wooten, Kendall 162 Wray, Ellen 162 Wright, Alice 107 Wright, Charles 107 Wright, Melody 107 Wuertz. William 172 Wulfemeyer. Teresa 162 Wurm, Sharon 162 Wynder. Teko 107. 116, 111 118,125,126.127.131 Y Yarnell, Roger 108 Yearout. Keith 108 Yoder, Emma Lois 108 Yoder, Gary 162 York. Thomas 108 Yost, John 55.65, 108 Young. Anne 48, 108, 193 Young, Chrystal 162 Young, Karla 51,108 Young. Marsha 28, 29, 51. Young, May 108 Young, Robert 108 Young, Roger 108 Younker, Deborah 162 Z Zacharias, Rebecca 162 Zeitlow, E'Vetta 162 Zeka. Mary 108 Zeman, George 53, 108 Zerger, Ben 193 Zerger, Daniel 91. 162 Zerger, Timothy 108 Ziegler, Stephen 162 Zielke. Gayle 67, 162 Zimmerman. Ann 162 Zimmerman, Donna 108 Zizumbo, Carlos 108 Zongker, Randall 108 Zwickel, Suzanne 162 i 162
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