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

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People, Clas Buz-z-z! At that sound everyone should be in class. Classes at Hut- chinson Community College range from lectures to labs in areas from Home Economics and Art to Marriage and Family and Ag Production. HCC has a wide variety of classes to fit everyone's interests and oc- cupational needs. Students find that classes with action keep them more attentive, but classes that are basically lecture can also be intrigu- ing. These classes use speakers, movies, field trips, and other meth- ods of teaching to make classes more fascinating. Going from class to class can be hurried. Even if you have one class in the Navy Reserve, one in Lockman Hall, and the last one before lunch in the Science Building, there are many people and sights to see. Students take time out to sit on a bench and chat with a friend or meet for lunch in front of the Student Union. During the different seasons there are things to see like squirrels soaring from tree branch to tree branch and if you're not careful water from the rotating ,,.,L..- 5 We.. W ,, MN'-' ' ' X -un. UK1 1 -my -rs xt. 4. JMiVfMm , mu. , , . ks M ' fi, iff N. h 7 es, Campus sprinkler might get you. One can always see J.D., the campus security person, patrolling the parking lot for any cars that shouldn't be there. The next time you are strolling to or from class, think about those classes and what you see in between them . . . but don't be late! l. Tim Graber constructs an ad in newspaper lab. 2. Jim Keele ex- presses his creativity through paint- ing. 3. ln A8tP lab Julie Monroe, Joleen Schumacker and Denise Faulke take part in a dissection lab. 4. Don Wells works the computer in computer basic class. 5. In her col- lege algebra course Suzie Dwyer seeks assistance from instructor Ann Smith. 6. June Hasker, Phil Schmitt and Tammy James chat in front of the Student Union. 7. Pam Trostle and Kathy Wooden take a break out- doors. 8. J. D. Flush can always be found in the parking lot in search of stickerless cars. 9. When warm weather comes our way, mainten- ance men keep the campus looking nice.

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After School. . . Afternoon is the time for many ac- tivities. Those who are still in class miss out on these extra events, but there are others who are very busy at this time of the day. With different seasons come dif- ferent sports. First football takes the spotlight for the male students, but it does not prevail overall because cross country runners are working hard too. Another group of athletes that are hard at work during the fall are volleyballers. As the weather gets colder the athletes move faster or they move in- side. Basketball takes the place of football and it moves players as well as fans indoors. Competitive track, golf, tennis, and baseball start in the spring and it isn't always warm for them either. People who are working out all year round are the cheerleaders and the Dragon Dolls. They try to get the spirit going for all the athletes. Sports are not the only thing that takes up the afternoon hours. Quite a few students work at something dif- ferent and these are jobs. Working hours are spent at places ranging from department stores to fast food chains to day care centers. Others use their time to study and to help other students study. After- noons seem to be the quietest at the dorms because of all the after class activities. Of course, for those students whose time is so valuable there is always the all American tradi- tion-sleeping! 'fs ft. M..,r.,V. asm ,Q !:f,q,X.Kx . 5 , -. 3.7, ,,. i -is-htftffx . 1575?- -- , E .,., tw 19 ,QF