Black Hawk College - Sauk Yearbook (Moline, IL)

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4 vi I K K if Mrs. Joanna Greenwood is in charge of the college book store. From this room all text books, student supplies, and necessary staples such as pen cils and paper are issued. In addition to her work as book store manager, Mrs Greenwood at the beginning of each term mails to prospective students brochures describing courses and class schedules She also assists Miss Lela Adams, Adult Education Homemaking Supervisor, on matters concerning these classes. She takes registrations and keeps the records for all the Adult Education classes Mrs. Greenwood sells a book to Tom Sheridan as Darrell Moore waits his turn to purchase textbooks and supplies in the book store. School Offers Student Many Services The four women in the cafeteria pro- vide tasty meals and snacks for the hungry students from 9 A. M. until 1 P. M. and from 5 to 7 P. M. Waiting to serve them are Mrs. Louise Haney, Mrs. Marjorie Ralstong Mrs. Idress Parks, managerg and Mrs. Martha Holt. Mr. Ralph Gaffney, head custodian, does everything that needs to be done in the building and on the campus. A versatile person, he seems able to handle any main- tenance problems. His assistants are Ralph Griffin, David Robinson, Richard Bethards, and Wallace Anderson, who retires this year. . .V vbfl ., .gk r .1 Mr. Gaffney upholsters a i f W 'A sofa, which the school ,., :VHS g y bought from the govern- 'tii i f ment at a nominal cost. if 'V ' Used, the sofa needs re- . ' ,V pair, and Mr. Gaffney is A the one who can do it. s M ig K is

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A continually increasing number of students have been using the library facilitiesg consequently it has been nec- essary for the library to remain open for longer hours than in previous years. This year the library has been open on Monday through Thursday from 9 A.M. to 8 P. M.g on Friday from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Administering the library during these long hours has been the responsi- bility of Mrs. Viola Theorell, librarian. She has been assisted by Daurel Brown, Maryelizabeth Hawkinson, and Bradley Kint, student assistants. Mrs. Theorell and the faculty are planning ahead for the enlargement of the library. Each year many addi- tional volumes for reference and circu- lation are added. The three library assist- ants gather around the li- brarian as she explains the new multiple record sys- tem inaugurated this year. Seated are Daurel Brown and Mrs, Theorellg stand- ing are Maryelizabeth Hawkinson and Bradley Kint. ,pm-.K X Library Grows In Size and Popularity .1 A school library can be a second home for the conscientious student. Such is the case at MCC. The library is a boon to those seeking help beyond the textbook in their quest for knowl- edge. Begun in September, 1958, the li- brary now has on its shelves over eighteen hundred catalogued circulat- ing volumes and reference books. Forty magazines and newspapers are sub- scribed to or received as gifts. This year a rack of paperbacks with titles of special interest to the college student was added on an experimental basis. The paperbacks are sold to the interested student. Catalogued also is a collection of 181 records purchased primarily for the music classes. A phonograph with five sets of earphones is available for listening. VIOLA F. THEORELL Librarian tFuIl time facuityl University of Minnesota, B.A. University of Bridgeport, M.S.

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