Black Hawk College - Sauk Yearbook (Moline, IL)

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Nr, ,wgg ,gg asa-we r ' A l H 5 ' s wffwiyfmilwiiw, W Qi Q to , The sixty-six year old Annex stands complete The basement, once filled with happy, spirited in quiet solitude waiting solemnly for the first students, now stands in shambles. Piles of wood blows which will reduce it to a pile of rubble. wait to be hauled away. Improvement As everyone knows, the parking situation at Moline Community College has be- come a grave problem. Unless students leave their homes early, they find it almost im- possible to find a parking space on one of the few side streets. To remedy this situation, the Administration decided that the old Annex, built in 1894, should be razed in order to provide space for a new fac- ulty-student parking lot. Last October, the Board of Educa- cation contracted destruction procedures. Next fall the new parking lot will probably be completed. Piles of debris now surround the ancient, now windowless, building. Broken glass and bricks make student passage hazardous. ..,, VW

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fi XJ! N:-F., New adult education classes, such as this welding class, enable students to prepare themselves for a better life in community and home life. Self-betterment is an impor- tant aspect in every student,s life, and Moline Community College is capably equipped for helping students accomplish this goal. A student learning how to coordinate his body and how to keep in top physical shape can participate in the various college physical education classes. New to MCC this year are the swimming classes sched- uled at the new Senior High School swimming pool. Also new to MCC is the re- cently organized Business Club. Headed by President Jim Blazer, Vice-President Doug Donovan, and Secretary Phil Lowry, this group meets with the purpose of promoting better business relations. Often the club is honored by guest speakers. A Span of Aided by proceeds from the TE-MOC Club shows, the yearbook staff began equipping a much-needed photo lab. The men behind all camera work are Gary VanGoethem and Tom Tunison, both capable in the photography field. Student projects such as the TE-MOC Variety Show, the Beat-nik Ball, and the spring play enable students to express themselves in a personal man- ner, for learning to cooperate and work with fellow students is indeed important. Socially and professionally, MCC has shown a span of im- provement. Mr. Carl Ekblad and Gary VanGoethem observe closely as Mr. Edward Mickey shows them how to use some of the equipment in the new photo lab. One of their most prized possessions is the new enlarger. 10 y

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