The student newspaper of Hutchinson Community College
Democrats Reaped What They Sowed 
Back to W’s, HutchCC football finds its grove getting win after loss to Butler, bye week 
Truly Blue: How Campus Democrats Reacted to Harris’ defeat 
Red Hot Election: How Campus Republicans Reacted to Trump victory 
Hit the Books – Crow & Co. Hoping to Survive, Thrive with Community Support There’s a famous saying that goes something like this: ”What you reap is what you sow.” For the Democrat party...
By Greta KleinSports EditorX – gmklein32 The wind howled Saturday through Gowans Stadium as No. 3 Hutchinson Blue Dragons took...
By Jolie ShultzEditor In ChiefIG: jolie.rebecca For a vast majority of the Democrat party, the 2024 election didn’t go as...
By Cleary PercyStaff writerIG: @cleary_percy Election Day has come and gone, and for the HutchCC Young Republicans Club, it was...
By Lizzie KippCampus EditorEmail: thehutchinsoncollegian@gmail.com Small businesses are the backbone of the economy. They offer a sense of community that...
Ryan Diehl, Curriculum and Program Improvement Coordinator at HutchCC is an inspiration to his students.
6-foot-4 guard D.J. Mitchell completed his career at HutchCC with 116 3-point field goals, the fifth most in Blue Dragon men’s basketball history.
HutchCC All-American Abby Ogle was the first Blue Dragon on the women’s 2020 team to sign. The 5-foot-8 guard from Baldwin shot 59.3 percent from the field, the best in the conference.
HutchCC sophomore guard Saquan Singleton was the first Blue Dragon on the 2020 men’s basketball team to sign. The 6-foot-6 guard from the Bronx, N.Y. led the team in rebounding, assists and steals.
All spring athletes were granted a hardship, essentially meaning the 2020 season never happened as far as eligibility is concerned. Eligibility remains as it was before the year began.
“Nursing has never been easy, and I love the challenge that it brings. But this virus has left many nursing employees feeling completely exhausted and running on empty.” – By Emily Branson
The coronavirus pandemic has affected everyone individually, including HutchCC students and instructors. Some miss classroom friends and worry about what their future holds. However, together, they will pull through.
HutchCC students have made large changes in their lives, including moving to online classes. Some students have been experiencing issues.
HutchCC instructors face challenges transitioning to online education and encourage students to stay on track
Despite not having any athletic events this spring, HutchCC Sports Information Director Steve Carpenter is still finding ways to keep busy.
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