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

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ff 5 13 Freshman Steve Flegier waits impa- tiently to receive his spring schedule. 23 Manuel Castillo buys books in preparation for his fall classes. 33 The watermelon feed introduces students to clubs, but for the time be- ing, Gordy Brown seems to think eating is what's important. 43 Janette Hue strives to make her wood sculpture project a success. 53 Mark Westphal prepares an assign- ment for his computer class. 63 Karate instructor John Matous shows a student how to defend himself. 73 Angie Wilson donates blood to the Bloodmobile for those who are not so fortunate, 1 , W, -I L7 wwrg 4 2 NN A f ,P .. , f i --.. N., . N f ,ff fa

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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

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ntbusiasm is Stirreh Uiip Football homecoming always has the same traditions, yet there is still an air of excitement. Not only are the finalists ex- cited, but also everyone around them. ls it from wondering who will be the lucky cou- ple? Yes, but a homecoming is more than that. It gives students something to look forward to-a break from their studies. lt's simply an emotional and carefree time. lt brings sadness for those couples who lose yet happiness for their friends who have won. It gives a sense of challenge and com- petetiveness during the game and excite- ment when we win. lt brings an emptiness knowing the season is over. It brings an- ticipation forthe coming basketball season and next year's football season. It causes butterflies in stomachs and worrisome singles at the dance. lt gives new love for couples who meet and hit it off. Six couples were caught up in the middle of all the awe homecoming brought. They were Black Cultural Society representatives Carmen Nelson, Wichita and Chris Bowers, Chapin, S.C.q Dorm representatives Janice Wiens, Marion and Orville Wetzel, Tribune, Dragon Doll representatives Donna Packebush, Partridge and Steve Stoss, Hut- chinson, 4-Hllitodeo Club representatives Benita Grubbs, Partridge and Floy Rierson, McPherson, OEA representatives Neletha Nelson, Marion and Matt Silverthorne, Wichita, and Stuco representatives Brenda Koehn, Galva and Troy Rohr, Cunningham. Thursday, Oct. 8, a Powder Puff football game set the homecoming activities in mo- tion. The pep band, Dragon Dolls, cheerleaders and mascot, and students from the dorm who constructed a float all participated in the parade down Main the morning of homecoming. Following the parade, there was an open house on cam- pus and a faculty art show. The afternoon brought the awaited game against the Fort Scott Greyhounds. The Dragons gave them a rough time with a 23-6 win. During halftime Donna Packebush and Steve Stoss were crowned queen and king by last year's royalty, Jackie Lehman and Brad Blackim. The homecoming dance ended the festivities at midnight. 13 King, Steve Stoss and Queen, Don- na Packebush representing Dragon Dolls. 23 Matt Silverthorne and Neletha Nelson, OEA. 33 Roy Pierson and Benita Grubbs, 4-H!Flodeo Club. 43 Troy Flohr and Brenda Koehn, Stuco. 53 Orville Wetzel and Janice Wiens, Dorms. ,um it V M4 . wif' ,felt Ji Wi W 42 H-,f ' 63 Chris Bowers and Carmen Nelson, Black Cultural Society. 73 Donna Packebush receives warm congratulations from Dragon Doll sponsor Bonnie Neville. N.,