HutchCC NOW! Magazine Spring 2019

WELCOME

Ask the Administration....

You have to sing karaoke; what song do you pick?

I would choose the Hank Williams song ‘I’m so Lonesome I Could Cry’.

Stan Ploutz Adult Education Coordinator

Spring 2019 • Vol. 26, No. 1 HutchCC NOW! is published twice yearly by the office of Marketing and Public Relations.

Questions or Feedback, email: marketing@hutchcc.edu Contributors: Steve Carpenter, Sarah Loomis Hutchinson Community College is an equal opportunity provider.

A publication of Hutchinson Community College 1300 N. Plum Hutchinson, KS 67501 www.hutchcc.edu Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association, 30 North LaSalle, Suite 2400, Chicago, IL 60602 www.ncahigherlearningcommission. org • 312-263-0456

If I had to sing karaoke, I would pick a Garth Brooks song!

Maybe ‘Friends in Low Places’, or ‘Papa Loved Mama’...I’m not one for the limelight, so getting me on stage would be more than half the battle. Many people know these songs, they’re upbeat, and others can sing along. Among friends, I might even choose ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’.

Christopher Lau

Coordinator of Advising, Career Development and Counseling Services

‘Let It Go’ (Yes, that song from Frozen) Reasons why: 1. I know all of the words, thank you, now 10 year old daughter.

2. It is a catchy tune, even if you hate the song.

3. It is appropriate in sentiment for many things in life.

Loni Jensen Newton Center Coordinator

October 1, 2019

November 5, 2019

John O’Leary

Fredi Lajvardi

Author of “On Fire”

STEM Educator, “Improbable to Unstoppable”

For more information about the series, call 620-665-3505 or visit www.hutchcc.edu/dls

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 2

EMPLOYEE NEWS

Retirements

Congratulations to the following individuals retiring during the 2018-2019 academic year.

NANCY BARNES

Nancy Horning

SHERRI RANKIN

Coordinator of Virtual Learning 2002 - 2019

Transcript Request Specialist 2004 - 2018

Mathematics Instructor 2002 - 2018

PATRICK BECHER

SUSAN JOHNSON

DUANE SCHMIDT

Men/Women Head Track Coach 1985 - 2019

Practical Nursing Program Instructor - Trainer 2005 - 2019

DALE CONARD

Renee’ kautzer

Ag Diesel Coordinator 1976 - 2019

Radiology Director 1982 - 2019

RON EDIGER

BETTY ANN KELLY

Fire Science Instructor 2004 - 2019

DR. FEMI FERREIRA

Political Science Instructor 1990 - 2019

Job Placement Specialist Human Resources Secretary 1996 - 2018

MIKE MATTISON Lead Painter 1996 - 2018

Workkeys Profiler/ Trainer 1997 - 2018

MARK (WILLIAM) SIMMONS Music Director - Radio Kansas 2006 - 2018

VAN STEWART Lead Coordinator Gowans Stadium 2003 - 2018

JAN STUTZMAN Evening Supervisor/ Paraprofessional 2003 - 2018

Faculty Focus: Deonne Johnson POSITION: Nursing Instructor/Curriculum Coordinator EDUCATION: BSN, Northern Illinois University; MSN Northern Illinois University TIME AT HUTCHINSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE: 17 years WHAT MAKES HUTCHCC SPECIAL TO YOU? I’ve had some amazing students over the years at HutchCC. It is so rewarding to see these past students, now RNs, out in the community working and caring for patients with a wide range of needs in a variety of settings. Many have continued their education and have joined the ranks of nurse practitioners found throughout the state of Kansas. I’ve been able to use my strengths teaching in the nursing department thanks to an administrator who recognized that people are more productive and satisfied if they do what they love. Because of the experience of teaching at HutchCC, I have great satisfaction knowing I’ve been able to impact the health of so many, and the future of the wonderful students who come to us.

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 3

SENATOR BERGER Not one to sit still following his retirement in 2014, Berger successfully added the title of “Senator” to his resume when he was elected to represent the 34th District in the Kansas Senate. “I felt as though I could create a change to enhance and improve the lives of Kansans and the state that we all love”.

• Elected in November 2016 • District 34 Republican • Has served in Kansas Legislature from January 2017 to present • Currently serves as the Chair of the Senate Higher Education Subcommittee and Vice Chair of Public Health & Welfare committee

(Far left) Berger in class portrait in 1963 while attending Hutchinson Community College.

(Second from left) Berger is recognized as Alumnus of the Year at the 2019 commencement; (Third from left) President Berger addresses graduates during the 1993 commencement.

(Second from right) Berger handles a phone call during early years of presidency.

(Far right) Ed and Carol Berger with sons Joe and John

“I’m most proud of the difference HutchCC has made in the lives of thousands of individuals. The College has opened doors of opportunity, causing individuals to expand their horizons and has been an asset for community growth and enhancement.”

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 5

CAMPUS UPDATES The Phi Theta Kappa honor society at Hutchinson Community College honored two of its members at the All-Kansas Academic Team luncheon in Topeka March 7. Keeley Cunningham, a sophomore from Hutchinson, and Atiya “Aom” Mahavanich, a sophomore from Thailand, were among the 61 students named to the All-Kansas Academic Team for community colleges.

Phi Theta Kappa is the national honor society of the two-year college. Students must have at least a 3.5GPA or better to be accepted into the organization. The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is the promotion of scholarship, the development of leadership and service, and the cultivation of fellowship among qualified students. The HutchCC chapter is led by advisor Ryan Diehl, Curriculum and Program Improvement Coordinator.

Two outstanding Hutchinson Community College students were recognized as the 2019 Young Kansan Award winners at a reception in the Parker Student Union on Thursday, May 2.

Cade Lohrding (Protection) and Dixie Miller (Farmington, Arkansas) were recognized from a field of students nominated for the honor. The Young Kansan award recognizes the outstanding male and female graduate each year, and is chosen by a vote of the faculty and administration at the college.

The award is sponsored by RCB Bank. Each winner received a plaque and a cash honorarium in recognition of their achievements. They were also honored during the commencement ceremony held on May 10.

Erin Beavers, Professor of Chemistry, was selected as the 2018-19 Dragon Educator of the Year. Instructors are nominated by Hutchinson Community College students, and then complete a selection process conducted by the Student Government Association. Beavers received her honor at the College’s commencement on May 10.

Beavers teaches Chemistry I, Chemistry II and the labs associated with each as well as providing academic advising to students. She received her Bachelors of Science in Chemistry from Emporia State University in 2005 and earned her Masters of Science in Chemistry from Kansas State University in 2008.

It is Beavers’ second time being selected as Dragon Educator of the Year, having been previously chosen for the 2016-17 school year.

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 6

PAGE SECTION CAMPUS UPDATES

Presidential Scholarship Program Celebrates

25 Years

The Hutchinson Community College Endowment and neighbor Dick Parker told us that the Presidential/ Association hosted a celebration on April 27 to Leadership is a program with which we would want to be commemorate the 25th involved. How right he was as our anniversary of its Presidential participation in this program brings “We believe education is the door to Scholarship program. Started us the most satisfaction because opportunities in life and independence. during the 1993-94 school year it helps with the education of our by then President Ed Berger, students.”

We hope to give students a running start the program has experienced toward success through scholarships at The first evolution of the program extraordinary growth. occurred in 1999 when a Leadership Hutchinson Community College.”

Motivated by a desire to component was added. Students better recognize and reward -Harold and Linda Tegethoff benefiting from this scholarship high-achieving students, participate in community service Berger approached a group of projects, internships and growth of community members with the idea and enlisted their HutchCC clubs/organizations. In 2014 the Presidential support. In its first year, 29 students were awarded the Gold Scholarship was established to provide maximum Presidential Scholarship providing them not only a benefit to a select group of ten outstanding scholars. financial benefit, but also the opportunity to work with a From 29 scholars in its first year to more than 170 today, faculty mentor on an academic project. and over 1,700 since its inception, the scholarship program Ruthie & Bob Barker have been supporters of the program continues to recognize and serve the students as it was since the early days. “Many years ago our good friend originally intended.

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 7

90 Years of Leadership

J. David Cothrun, 1977-1980

For the past 90 years, Hutchinson Community College has been blessed with strong leaders that had the vision to shape its future.

J. David Cothrun came to Hutchinson from Roswell, NM where he was president of New Mexico Military School. One of his first orders of business was to present a comprehensive report to the Board of Trustees on a computer configuration he proposed for the college.

C.M. Lockman, 1928-1956 While serving as principal of Sherman Junior High School, the Hutchinson board sent Lockman to Fort Scott Junior College to serve as dean of the school and gain junior college experience. Once the voters of Hutchinson approved the establishment of the college in April of 1928, Lockman was brought back as its first dean.

Dr. James Stringer, 1980 -1991

Ellsworth R. Briggs, 1956-1961

Dr. Edward Berger, 1991-2014

Ellsworth Briggs became the new dean in 1956, coming from Pratt Junior College. In his inaugural address, Briggs urged the students to keep a good relationship with home and to keep up their church connections. These summed up two major philosophical tenets in which he firmly believed.

Dr. Ed Berger served Hutchinson Community College for 33 years, including 23 as its President, a tenure second only to that of Dean Lockman. Berger made significant contributions to the college, including increasing the outreach programs at HutchCC and helping with the creation of the Dillon Lecture Series, now in its 38th year.

Dr. A.H. “Andy” Elland, 1961 - 1977

Dr. Carter File, 2014 - Present

After several years serving under the Hutchinson superintendent of schools, Dean Elland began his career at Hutchinson Junior College in the fall of 1961. In an interview he said, “I think that we have a fine progressive community, a fine student body and a group of well qualified leaders. These three combined make a fine junior college.”

Like his predecessor, Dr. File is also a product of the community college system. Prior to his career in higher education, File held several executive level positions in the private sector. Preceding his selection as HutchCC’s seventh president, he served as the college’s Vice President of Finance and Operations for eight years.

Dr. Stringer served HutchCC for eleven years. The need for a performing arts center was identified during his time of service, and he laid the groundwork for what would eventually become the Stringer Fine Arts Center.

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 9

ATHLETIC UPDATES Golf Reaches Nationals for 19th Consecutive Year Blue Dragon freshman Charlie Crockett was named the Phil Mickelson NJCAA Division I Freshman of the Year, PING NJCAA First-Team All-American and one of six finalists for the Jack Nicklaus NJCAA Player of the Year. Crockett shot a season-low 66 in the final round to lead the Blue Dragons to a 13th place finish in the NJCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships.

Charlie Herbert was the highest individual finisher for Hutch with an even-par 288, good enough for a tie for 20th.

In addition, head coach Chris Young was named the District III Coach of the Year and a National Coach of the Year Finalist.

Little did Rusty Hilst know it at the time, but a fill-in spot to do stats for a Hutchinson High basketball broadcast would turn into a 50-year broadcast career of calling Hutchinson Community College and Hutchinson High School basketball and football games. Hilst announced his retirement from broadcasting at the conclusion of the 2018-19 seasons, though he plans to continue teaching calculus at Hutch High as he’s done the past 53 years.

As a member of the Quarterback Club Hall of Fame Class of 2014, Hilst became the first member who wasn’t a coach, player or administrator.

Hall of Fame Blue Dragon head coach Pat Becher announced his retirement earlier this season after 34 seasons. Becher coached four Region VI championship teams, winning the men’s title in 1996, 1997, 2012 and 2013. His time at Hutch included: 25 individual NJCAA National Champions, more than 1,000 NJCAA All-Americans and one Olympian (Steve Fritz).Becher was inducted into the Quarterback Club Hall of Fame in 2014 and, in 2017, he was inducted into the NJCAA Track and Field Coaches Association Hall of Fame.

Blue Dragon Athletics announced May 13 Robert Spies will become the new head coach of the Blue Dragon Track and Field program. Before Hutchinson, Spies guided four other collegiate track and field programs and has had success at each stop, most recently at McPherson College.

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 10

MR. AG DIESEL

Building a Top-Notch Program From the Dirt Up Sarah Loomis Student Reporter for the Dragon’s Tale Magazine

“This building was just a building with no doors and a dirt floor in it,” said Dale Conard, Hutchinson Community College Agriculture Diesel Instructor for 44 years.

Conard first interviewed for the position in July of 1975 when the idea of an Ag Diesel program was starting to develop. He said that during that time there were not very many who wanted, or were even qualified, to teach a program such as this one.

“I started in March of 1976 to get the classes and everything ready for August,” Conard said. “From March 1 of ‘76 to August, I was busy designing. I drew out most of the interior which [is] how it still is right now.”

The program started out with one student. Since then, 800 students have taken classes in Conard’s program. Just like the number of students has grown, so has the program.

“Dale’s connections have enriched the program by providing knowledgeable people to serve on the advisory committee, getting equipment for students to work on, spreading the word about the program, and supporting the program with other resources like guest speakers, demonstration equipment and problem solving and especially by providing internships and jobs for students,” Kathy Larson, former HutchCC department chair, said.

Conard’s passion for this career shines through his work in the classroom and how he connects with his students.

“The students used to call a person with a love for mechanics, and a special ability for fixing machinery, a ‘wrench,” Larson said. “Dale definitely excels as a ‘wrench’ and loves it.”

Since starting the program, Conard teaches a wide variety of classes, including two of his favorites - the combines class and air conditioning class. He said that he truly enjoys being able to help students with no Conard explains equipment knowledge of the topics, and terminology to an Ag Diesel

Conard (lower right) helps students take apart the back end of a tractor.

it’s always interesting to “see the light come on.”

“How much knowledge he has in his head is kind of surprising,” said Jody Colburn, a non-traditional student from Hutchinson. Colburn believes that since coming back to school he is more prepared for the future than before.

Students like Colburn and Collin Kamp, a traditional student from Shoemakersville, Pa., have both enjoyed their two years at HutchCC under Conard’s guidance.

“I have learned more than I thought I could have ever learned in two years of my life,” said Kamp, speaking about the program and how Conard has impacted him.

“There is a need for it [diesel mechanic technicians], and the biggest hurdle right now is with recruitment and getting students here,” Conard said. “We seem to be one of the best kept secrets around.”

According to Conard, there are dealerships that want the technicians coming out of the HutchCC program. Having their support is something he greatly appreciates.

Conard has made a large impact on the Ag Diesel program, and now it is time for him to enjoy his retirement.

“We, the wife and I, will continue to travel to Hawaii and Branson, and I plan on staying with my custom harvesting job,” Conard said.“Where I live at home there always seems like there is something to do. I have a shop I can work in and it’s my toy box.”

He would like to give credit to those who have supported him throughout the years and to the students who came and applied themselves.

student. March 2011

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 13

STUDENT SNAPSHOTS

MORGAN POWELL

LOGAN MILLER

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE HUTCHCC? It’s no secret that community colleges are more affordable compared to starting out at a university. HutchCC was not only the best option for me financially, but it also gave me the opportunity to run track and be involved in the honors program.

WHY DID YOU CHOOSE HUTCHCC? It is affordable, has small class sizes and personable professors and is close to home.

Studying: Exercise Science

Studying: Business

WHAT MAKES HUTCHCC SPECIAL TO YOU? My dad attended HutchCC and he also ran track.

It’s neat to have that connection with him. I also got to establish life-long relationships with the people I have met here. Coming from a small high school, I so appreciate the small class sizes and chances to meet oneon-one with professors.

WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO TELL PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS ABOUT HUTCHCC? Don’t let the community college stigma get you down. The professors here at HutchCC do a great job of teaching and guiding their students. I have been challenged in the classroom whether I was taking honor courses or not.

WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS AFTER HUTCHCC? I will be attending Wichita State University next fall to continue my degree in Exercise Science. Subsequently, I plan to apply for their Physician Assistant program.

WHAT ACTIVITIES DO YOU PARTICIPATE IN? I was selected to be a part of the Ambassadors Organization.

WHAT IS THE BEST THING ABOUT GOING TO SCHOOL HERE? Some of the friends that I have made out of students and professors, plus I love the welcoming Admissions Office.

WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO TELL PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS ABOUT HUTCHCC? Take general education classes at HutchCC, not only to save money, but to actually learn and be trained on how to conquer a larger university.

WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS AFTER HUTCHCC? I hope to work a sales job at, or similar to, ImageQuest in Wichita, KS.

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 12

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 13

BLUE DRAGON NOTES

MARC BLACKIM was elected to the United States Specialty Sports Association Midwest USSSA Slowpitch Hall of Fame.

SHAE BROOKS has been named Fire Chief of the South Hutchinson Fire Department.

WYNDI BUSICK joined Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas as a group consultant in the Wichita Regional Marketing Office.

LEE GLEASON, Vice President of Sales for KFSA Insurance Agency, Hutchinson, was elected president of the Kansas Association of Insurance Agents.

KAI MITCHELL, a member of the Sam Houston State men’s basketball team, was named the Southland Conference Newcomer of the Year.

the Kingman Police Department.

KS.

BARBARA

DR. MACKENZIE (ALLEN) REED is joining the Tippin Dental

BROOKE OAKLEY has been CASEY GOBLE has been hired by named the city clerk for Marquette, KOLLHOFF

celebrated her 90th birthday in Salina.

LISA LUCERO, published her first

novel, Waves Crashing available at

JULIE CASSAVAUGH has been Barnes & Noble and Amazon.

named executive vice president and manager of First Wealth Management at First National Bank of Hutchinson.

RYAN COOK has joined Advanced

Physical Therapy as a physical therapist.

BILL (DUTCH) EDIGER of

Hesston, KS, celebrated his 80th birthday in April.

STEVE FENSTER retired after

more than 40 years with First State Bank, Healy.

SALVADOR LUJANO JR. has

been promoted to Assistant Vice President of First Bank.

TIANA MANGAKAHIA was named Syracuse Female Athlete of the Year for 2019.

HARRY MANGES

AND

ELAINE

celebrated 70 years of marriage along with their 90th birthdays in 2018.

to officer, executive assistant at First National Bank of Hutchinson.

DAVID MARSHALL has joined First National Bank of Hutchinson as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer.

DANIEL FRIESEN, chief innovation

JESSICA

SHIRLEY FIFFE was promoted

officer and managing member of IdeaTek Telcom, was elected to the INCOMPAS Board of Directors.

Group in Newton, KS.

JOSEPH SALAS has been named the registrar at Pratt Community College.

RONDA SHIRLEY has been named the head volleyball coach at the University of South Carolina Upstate.

SAMANTHA SMITH has joined

First Bank Kansas as Vice President of Lending.

ROBERT

DAVID

WRIGHT

published his latest novel Village of Contempt

MACMAHON

has joined the staff at Lincoln Medical Clinic.

Share Your News!

We would like to share your career news, weddings & engagements, educational news and in memoriam updates.

Contact the Alumni & Friends at 620-665-3348 or by emailing: alumni@hutchcc.edu HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 14

CELEBRATIONS & IN MEMORIAM

WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS

Amanda Leadbetter – Nicolas Ferguson

Patricia Barron - Chance Carter

Halle Morris - Brendon Neel Ashley Spencer - Brian Gitchell

March 16, 2019 April 13, 2019 July 20, 2019 June 20, 2020

Alumni, former students, current students and staff are indicated by italics.

Matthew Charles-Hunter McCue, 20, Hutchinson, KS, November 18, 2018 James Lee Schmidt, 62, Greensburg, KS, November 20, 2018 Kelly William Poling, 57, Chillicothe, MO, December 2, 2018 Evelyn Cole Gardner, 98, Hutchinson, KS, December 5, 2018 Dorton Dean Ives, 87, Satanta, KS, December 7, 2018 Merle Jo Zongker, 86, Derby, KS, December 7, 2018

Jesse M. Bribiesca Sr., 80, Hutchinson, KS, January 3, 2019 Jeffery Jay Cabral, 66, Wichita, KS, January 4, 2019 Jeanne Ellyn Ewing, 82, Hutchinson, KS, January 5, 2019 EmyLu Jane Gantz, 81, Inman, KS, January 6, 2019 Rosetta Faye Shelton, 70, Hutchinson, KS, January 7, 2019 Loren Jerome Snell, 81, Hutchinson, KS, January 7, 2019 Jill Sharkey Cunetto, 61, Ballwin, MO, January 8, 2019

Darrell Phillips, 83, Rogers, Ark., Daniel C. Rowland, 35, Newton, January 8, 2019 KS, December 11, 2018 Bill Wilson, 58, Burrton, KS, January 9, 2019 Debra Mae Walden, 62,

Richard Lee Hawkins, 88, Arkansas City, KS, February 17, 2019 Jay Morgan Jolliff, 63, McPherson, KS, February 17, 2019 Beverly Jane Williams, 91, Hutchinson, KS, February 18, 2019 Karen Elaine Mahoney, 72, Hutchinson, KS, February 18, 2019 Monica Irene Hendershot, 59, Bella Vista, Ark., February 21, 2019 Billy Lee Linhart, 72, Emporia, KS, March 7, 2019 Wayne J. Lott, 59, Inman, KS, March 9, 2019

Hutchinson, KS, December 12, 2018

James H. Rexroad ‘Jace’ Jr., 69, Gale Howard Earle, 87, Hutchinson, KS, January 17, 2019 Sterling, KS, March 10, 2019

Shirley J. Hildebrand, 87, Hutchinson, KS, December 12, 2018

Nickie Jean Saunders, 76, Partridge, KS, January 18, 2019

James Edward Hawk, 42, Newton, KS, December 12, 2018 Herbert R. Potter, 81, Hutchinson, KS, December 16, 2018 Janet Shutzman, 66, Hesston, KS, December 17, 2018 Eddie L. Neufeld, 85, Hutchinson, KS, December 18, 2018 Eric Todd Long, 26, Haven, KS, December 21, 2018 Harold D. Fast, 76, Hutchinson, KS, December 23, 2018 Patty Ann Hanson, 67, El Dorado, KS, December 27, 2018 Carole Boyle, 72, Wichita, KS, December 29, 2018 Jay Gosch, 73, Norwich, KS, December 30, 2018 Paul T. Gianakon, 85, Hutchinson, KS, January 1, 2019

Dwayne James “D.J.” Depperschmidt, 20, Hutchinson, KS, March 13, 2019

Larry Pat Shea, 76, Medora, KS, January 20, 2019 Mary “Lucile” Randall, 97, Newton, KS, March 17, 2019 Paul Duane Dehm, 77, Hutchinson, KS, January 22, 2019 Vera O’Neal, 89, Hutchinson, KS, March 18, 2019 John Edmond Morrell, 62, Wichita, KS, January 23, 2019 Will Lucas “Bill” Green Jr., 79, Nickerson, KS, March 19, 2019 Katrina Marie Wiard-Stussy, 44, Haven, KS, January 24, 2019 Bradley Scott Bowman, 50, Topeka, KS, March 20, 2019 Cheryl Joyce (Phillips) Hainkel, Mark L. Rassette, 66, 68, Kansas City, MO, Hutchinson, KS, March 20, 2019 February 4, 2019 Edward George Griffiths, 84, Lindsborg, KS, February 5, 2019

Charlene (Hiett) Baker, 90, Overland Park, KS, March 21, 2019

Annetta Lee Hoffmann, 64, Hutchinson, KS, February 6, 2019 Cliff Dixon, 32, Suitland ,MD, March 21, 2019 Gorden D. Foulk, 76, Hutchinson, KS, February 9, 2019 Danny W. Graham, 61, South Hutchinson, KS, March 21, 2019 Ann Elizabeth Moyer, 72, Randy L. Reed, 65, Wichita, KS, Hutchinson, KS, March 21, 2019 February 10, 2019 Tony Brauer, 77, Haven, KS, February 13, 2019

Ryan McCaslin, 35, Danville, KS, March 22, 2019

Dorothy M. ‘Dottie’ Dutton, 96, Harold H. Pauls, 97, Sun City, Ariz., February 15, 2019 Hutchinson, KS, March 23, 2019

HutchCC NOW! Spring 2019 15

David Ray Lewis, 63, Canton, KS, March 25, 2019 Robert Lee Wilson, 76, Marquette, KS March 28, 2019 Rev. Dr. Allan Eugene McFadden, Jr. , 74, Crawfordville, FL, March 30, 2019 Debra J. McMillan, 62, Hutchinson, KS, April 1, 2019 Fred Duggar, 72 & Diane Duggar, 70, Hutchinson, KS, April 2, 2019 Henrietta L Jones, 93, Hutchinson, KS, April 6, 2019 Sheryl Bradley, 71, Hutchinson, KS, April 7, 2019 Dr. Robert Newman Shears, 98, Hutchinson, KS, April 7, 2019 Lois Coleman, 92, Hutchinson, KS, April 8, 2019 L. Wayne Day, 78, Aiken, SC, April 11, 2019 Gerald Blew, 56, Hutchinson, KS, April 12, 2019 Charles Howard Schraeder 85, Ottawa, KS, April 13, 2019 Janiece “Jan” Rich 73, Hutchinson, KS, April 16, 2019 Larry J Trant, 62, Everest, KS, April 18, 2019 Mary Christine “Christy” Nickelson Smith, 58, Wichita, KS, April 18, 2019 Gary D. Hallford, 63, Hutchinson, KS, April 25, 2019 Shirley Renee Speicher, Ph.D., 51, Rowlett, TX, April 29, 2019 Barry Craig Metz, 65, May 9, 2019 H. Keith Allen, 80, Stafford, KS, May 14, 2019

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