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

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51-.c 1 S.: M ill., in ml 13 Speakers such as Governor John Carlin make students aware of political and social issues around them. 23 Nadine Beat walks to class after a break in the Student Union. 33 Dan Klassen gets practical ex- perience in chemistry by experimen- ting in lab. 43 As students descend the stairs to classes, secretary Sophie Thiessen types out lesson plans for their teachers. 53Anthony Augusto uses his ex- perience in broadcasting to work ear- ly morning hours at KSKU as a DJ. 63 Small lecture classes give students a chance to ask questions, not just take notes. 73 The Student Union gives students a chance to relax between classes. 83 The technicial program gives Joel Cash a chance to pursue his in- terests in drafting. ' gg? ,J ff' Xi'-

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wb? Why do students choose HCC? Maybe students just want to get away from home or spread their wings. Many come because they can get a head start in college life at HCC. They have the advantage of smaller classes which offer personal assistance from teachers and a chance to get to know their fellow students. A variety of programs is offered to students in fields ranging from business to the fine arts. There are ?E3QlIQlI? These laboratories give students practical experience. A technical pro- gram gives training in advertising, retail management, drafting, welding and electronics. The South Campus offers a program in agriculture. HCC attracts students interested in pursuing their sports careers while furthering their education. They com- pete in leagues, meets and tour- naments in football, cross country, volleyball, tennis, basketball, track, golf and baseball. The campus has more to offer than both class lectures and laboratories. Labs are offered in science, home economics, broadcasting, photog- raphy, art, vocal and instrumental music and student publications. academics and sports. Since there are dormitories and a student union, young adults have a chance to get us- ed to college life on a small, yet quali- ty scale. MI 'W l W K inwwmm -J

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agar btuhmts artinipate College life offers a chance to pur- sue indivdidual interests through classes and extra-curricular ac- tivities. This year students could at- tend a watermelon feed, the football and basketball Homecoming ac- physical education classes are always favorities. For those who feel the need to help others, clubs offer services to nurs- ing homes and the community. The Bloodmobile was at the school twice tivities, the Christmas Hoe-Down, lectures and the Spring Fling. Students participate in classes that appeal to them. Lab classes and HT' Nxgxxmma to collect blood from donors. Young adults, through HCC pro- grams, are able to satisfy their need to participate in helpful projects and attend special events. Q 5: Q Q iv Qffliixig is Ntfwa st.,-fs-'11, -mxifffww awww