Black Hawk College - Sauk Yearbook (Moline, IL)

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1 y , A J .XX , Nigga? MN- ,Jw ax Q W .VQ,: V' R it , xx' 5 A a sT f.,f,Q5 ref Kim V 3 1 i 1 g M ffl' 4 C' +5 'A ff? ,E- 'X 5 X Tally za ' I E NF 1 V U K ,c W vw. 66111, it i mmm ff it' QA Cafeteria, Custodians Those shining Tloors, polished windows, aTTracTively painTed corridors and lockers, and The orderly class- rooms are TesTimony oT The eTTicienT work oT The cus- Todians. Heading The sTaTT is Ralph GaTTney, who has served The Moline sysTem Tor Zl years. The nighT cusTodian, Takes care oT The building in The evening and The minor problems ThaT arise during Those IN MEMORIAM Sl'uden'l's and The college ' sfaff were grieved Decem- ber 6, 1958. io learn of l'he dealh of Mr. George An- derson, who had served as cuslodian of The Annex and lasl' fall of The college bulldlng for a 'l'o'l'al of 24 years Of a farlhful worker and friend of sl'udenl's and slaff everyone a+ MCC feels a genuine loss Taking a shorT break Trom Their many duTies are The cusTodians. SeaTed: Wallace Anderson and Ralph GrilTin: STANDING: John Coe, David Robinson, and Ralph Gaffney. , Perhaps iT is The gracious lvlrs. ldress Parks, who is in charge oT The college caTeTeria, as well as The TasTy Tood ThaT aTTracTs sTudenTs and sTaTT members To The caTeTeria Three Times every day. Prom 9 A.lvl. unTil lunch Time sTudenTs chaT and conTer over coTTee and breakTasTs. Prom Il A. lvl. To I P. M. well balanced meals oT meaT, poTaToes, vegeTables, salads, and desserTs are served. Por The evening sTudenTs, meals as well as snacks and sandwiches and soup are available. Arranging The salads are, leTT To righT, lvlrs. Parks, Mrs. Agaiha Thomsen, and lvlrs. Louise l-laney. Aid in Physical Care hours. l-lis duTies also include keeping The boilers going during The cold weaTher and cleaning up aTTer social TuncTions. This spring, aTTer iT was decided ThaT The Annex was To be razed, The cusTodians prepared The grounds norTh oT ThaT building as a parking loT Tor The sTaTT members. During The summer They do general cleaning and repairing. --, l':-'fri

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3 VIOLA F. Ti-TEORELL Librarian Univ. QT MinnesoTa, BA. Univ, oT BridgeporT MS, Library, Bookroom TexTbooks and supplies are sold To The sTudenTs in The bookroom, which is in charge oT Mrs. Joanna Greenwood. Grdering, unpacking, and shelving TexTbooks Tor nineTy To one hundred classes, some oT which change TexTs aT The end oT each semesTer, is a big iob. This year Mrs. Greenwood was re- sponsible Tor ordering 2,378 books in The Tall and 2,588 bool-,s Tor The spring semesTer. The ToTal number oT books ordered This year was 4967. AT The beginning oT each semesTer Mrs. Green- wood has sTudenT assisTanTs To aid her in caring Tor Those buying books and supplies. GTherwise The manager handles all oT The work herselT. Supplies include such arTicles as pen, ink, pencils. paper, noTebooks, covers Tor research papers, and index cards. ln addiTion To her work as bookroom manager, Mrs. Greenwood mails brochures aT The beginning oT each semesTer. She also assisTs wiTh The AdulT EducaTion program, receiving inquiries, conTerring wiTh Miss Lela Adams, AdulT EducaTion Homemak- ing Supervisor, in The organizaTion oT The classes, and receiving TuiTion Tees. Arranging books and supplies on The shelves in The bookroorn is Mrs. Joanna Greenwood, bookroom manager, J ln SepTember Mrs. Theorell, The librarian, began To esTab- lish The necessary reading and srudy maTerials reguired Tor The college sTudenTs by ordering reTerence books, non-TicTion, and TicTion, and subscribing Tor periodicals. Wirh giTTs oT books Trom sTudenTs, TaculTy and Triends, books ordered Trom secondhand dealers, paperbacked books, and new books, she was able on This years budgeT To build up The library To I2OO volumes and 22 periodicals. Two sTudenT assisTanTs, Joyce PTeiTer and Nadine Bosanac, made iT possible To keep The library open Trom I P. M. To 8 P. M. every day excepT Friday when iT closed aT 5. P. M. Provide Study Materials i Till 5' '

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T-lelping one oT The women enrolled in The millinery class is Miss Bernine lcenTerl, known To members oT her class as TiMelba. She has served as The insTrucTor since The course was organized eighT years ago. we sf . ff, ,xgmisi ., is 4 1 AX X. . I --1-.. l 4 Adult Classes in Homemak The AdulT EducaTion program in homemaking was TirsT oTTered in The Moline schools in The Spring oT I947. Four classes in dressmaking and Two in Tailoring were organized wiTh a ToTal enrollmenT oT I IO. The high school economics Teachers were The insTrucTors. Since Then The program has grown Trom six classes To a peak oT 55 classes in I953 wiTh an enrollmenT OT over 900. The course in millinery has been oTTered eighT years wiTh The same insTrucTor in charge, Miss Bernine oT Chi- cago, or Melba'T as she is called. Members oT The class are women who like To creaTe producTs oT Their own. The average class member makes Tour or Tive haTs during The i Vx: courseg however, some oT Them creaTe dozens. Because oT The individual help, as everyone is working on her own proiecT, The classes are limiTed To TourTeen. The ChrisTmas Workshop, held only in The Tall, is pop- ular wiTh Those who wish To learn To make a varieTy OT giTTs, ornamenTs, and decoraTions. ATTer weekly demon- sTraTions and suggesTions, The women decide on Their own proiecTs. Each year candles, ChrisTmas Tree skirTs, Table- cloThs, wreaThs, Toys, parTy Tavors, place maTs, and mobiles are among Their producTs. Members make The TradiTional ChrisTmas sTockings, mailboxes, and card holders. Many design Their own ChrisTmas cards. The ChrisTmas workshop class members proudly display The resulTs OT Their work. AT righT, Mrs. BeTTy Gordon, insTrucTor, looks over The Tinished producTs. Mrs. Gordon, who has TaughT This class since l94-9, is an arT and home economics major Trom The STaTe Uni- versiTy of Iowa, where she earned a BA. degree. ln addiTion To The ChrisTmas work- shop, she Teaches several classes in ArTs and ' CraTTs. in