1962 Galaxy VOLUME IV IVIOLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE lVloline, Illinois Tiff' s Q3 'NV' 1 k fx we .1 . 4, N A 'wg .3 ,Rv ?',-fi .w :r ,f avi ,L , X N11 . 75 1 . Q, W8 d9dICUIB this year's Galaxy to the new Black Hawk College, effective july 1, 1962. As a result of laborious planning by dedicated businessmen, clergymen, professional men, teachers, parents, and students, a new era in education will open the doors to higher learning for our students. For too many years these doors have been gradually locking out eager young people who lacked only the finances to secure a seat in the university classroom. The organization of MCC gave Moline students a chance to continue study after graduating from high school. Black Hawk College will give students in the Rock Island and East Moline areas an opportunity to attend college. But just what does the name Black Hawk mean to Moline Community College students? Eva March Tappan once wrote: We drove the Irzdiarzi' out of the land, Bat a dire rezferzge there redmerz plarmecf, For they farterzed a rzame to every zzooh, Ami every hoy with a fpellirzg-hooh Wfill have to foil till hir hair farm gray Before he can Jpell theoz the proper way. A Community College student cares not whether it be Black Hawk or Blackhawk because he knows that the name is synonymous with GROWTH, PROSPERITY, AND EDUCATION. In our last Galaxy we express the grati- tude of each of us here at MCC to the community for giving us this greater opportunity for a college education on which we can build our future. Contents Administration . . 6 Adult Education . . 20 Students .. . 34 Activities . . . 56 Sports .. . . . 80 Advertising 92 fx . ht. J' 55,1 MXMN m-,M Q 81 lt 'nr -g , ma I xx -1 '4- 'kwy , Y 1 ,Ayn 4 ,, ip. I 1' , 4, ' A ' 5 ,--, ,' A ugdrl Pf L A ,,- A V D .'A I . . .. Q f, .WH ure ra V1 ilxiaiff H ,A , df- A f . . 5 2 ' 4 ' V ' 'r' :, 1 .' ., I -,T lj .L 2' J M I n , ' N wh, .D M up L. . ' , 1 ' .',A', W . ' .. - .,...,' U . ' . ' ,A 4 -1. ' xp 'A ' .'1S,',:,., 'MQ' 'fur ' fum ' A - -ff-5.1-f-Ai,,.A . 3 - A F .. ' '-Aff-, . , - . L' A, - 2- -, . Hi' 1A-if- . ., - 5' -fs, Q I ' , - 1154, 1- l gr-fA j' ,-Zffg ,A Q ' - 1 'rf M A.,-' . ' ' T . -,, . 1:25 , A A - - ' '-fwuifj' . Aff 'A A 1: -' A A +,-f,u'- . X J, A ' -'-'ffm -.-f:'A A AA Af A 1224, Af mf'-11A an ' Xe f . --.ikvl ,lflj f .A M.. v..,,'iv.::-5 I-:hy T-Hvisqf' -1. ,AL U :Jag jlR'V.. . ' X '- ' Cliff, jg- . .ff :. - lt- U- , j t A At-.lat A K -W lqggfjvy ,A-I 535' 5.2 if DAQ? u , --.xfx ' , A ' ' A ' ' ' 'fig i'Gl?siAi--1. rg ' X 1 T -A -A A . , A it 'AFI E.1 ,gg-A A ' ' K' ' 'N A f- U-1 A' .-H,.tvi'4- . N- 2- 4 A . - Us .V 'gs , ,a4,,7,U,i5.,, wg, 5 ,NA U .1 Vgrl, L xl? V I R - 4. 'Lili-4 -rm X -:a..'! - ..24'3 92' s - A . A-A -,.V .vgf. JL J-,e,,,,v-gsm, sv. sl' A: , x -.xii 4 1 Vu- 4 ' A 4 .4 - 'NN S . ' , A .sr--: A '-' 'lugs -'C 1. ' ' 1 A , ' Y 1' ' . , 4 ' ?2.'ffff .f?tf-ff. A -ff 'W 's.rf1 QfP3L:Ai'2r2, A , , ' Q' ' b XXX 1Q 1 0 K 'Q 04? rx f 51 N X at 5 xx' ixW K 42 4 X ,,,, at 4 5 to Ns? : -qw S' 1 X: t li 5 2 5 .Eg 4 xt? N 1 gr , 1 A ,V .W .. V ,,, I .V . l 1 -f ' 'f 1 ,X ' ly ,.,, ,,,- . 1 l 1 e ti- Ffom five llljfflf of Olyzilllm' To the lore of Black I-Lzzre Om' ,l'J'lllb0!J' cbrzlzge. ls ll I'6Ully HUB? This was the question all of us asked at Moline Community College on December 5, 1961, when the citizens of East Moline, Moline, and Rock Island approved the referendum to expand MCC into an area school, Black Hawk College. Grateful for the foresight of the Moline Board of Education of 1946 which founded this junior college, we now look forward to the greater opportunities Black Hawk College will offer us. The Jffzff of Ike lay! Galaxy p1'eJe12l.s' zz record' of flakes erezzlfzzl year 211 the follozwizzg pager . Moline Community College ,Q vo. 1-S1 , .i.f 'f V .9 .E Fw L . vg,, . h .1 U -' f . Ti, . 3:1-'z 'LPI-F V '22 Q-if .V af , 4. 1'-Ki-fl' - F1 Y? ' 'S' 1 ' - :gf I , , fl cg. V i 1.5 .95 'ix ii, W9 I A W. - V A 5 -.. lr fr, if 5 il 1, 2, ff .QQF QV 'fi' ' Vx.-.:,.v -V ,. 1- -V 1 :Q-1 I 'rf - X if Q. 4 ww 3 N ' nw. u w 'OA J , . f 4? 5 1 A 3 Y 8 7 I I 'f .P , 5 ,fl f Y-. 'H fi' ,, f '55 :W 1, f f ff 5, f f EQ! ,lu b A22 gf xv K N , , f k , f 'P J ,ex 'Pa 4 , 65 I Q fee K I g A x, f f X f X . 5 if ,. -y 2 ,g , 5 , f 'Viv y. ,f ww. ,e-, ,.,. 4, f 1 X , ,A,, , W! .. -M-, Q Becomes Black Hawk College L JP r 72- f asf fa 9 3:1 ff f X f U x .g,-, 5 o , i 1 - , 1 Y S I A I X, X , .ff wan I . if mil... l 1 I at 11 K 5255 50lZEGf'4i 12 txt?-55, 415- Traditions which have developed K-4 in the sixteen years of 'I MCC's history, next year will t give way to those of our l new Black Hawk College. 'Ep I, A Students supported the Black Hawk College movement through the Rally held the day of the referendum. They distributed Black Hawk tags, reminded citizens to vote, and organized a car pool. A fi. CTW TW Wlien Black Hawk College becomes effective july 1, this chair will be occupied-not by Dean Whalen-but by President Wlialen. He was appointed to that position by the Black Hawk College Board. M .v.,, ADMINISTRATION Area Leaders, Faculty, Students, Lend M wb f 1' N, , at 4 in U 'V . A w , W my N J an ,C A f , X, ' A ' iq 4fw41,F f we ,Wm , , QQ -W- . fag.. X ,Q , X 1 , , .. , A r b h an ' 1 Hs, 3 v -. '-' .3 '! -3 u'5 DR. Dwroi-ir M. Davis Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A., Ph.D. S1fperi11Iem1'e11t of rllafme Public 5660011 Administrators Dr. Dwight M. Davis, superintendent of Moline schools, has many responsibilities. In addition to keeping the Board of Education informed of the needs of the school system and carrying out their policies, he must also do much long range planning. The yearly increase in the school population poses many problems in providing the needed physical equipment as well as an adequate and well trained teaching staff. Students and personnel at Moline Community Col- lege have had a close relationship and understanding with Dr. Davis as he was dean of the college from 1953 to 1955, prior to his appointment as superin- tendent of the Moline public schools. This year Dr. Davis has aided and supported the movement to expand Moline Community College into Black Hawk College. All of us at Moline Community College regret our termination of business with Dr. Davis, and take this opportunity to express our appreciation for his work in developing MCC and for his active interest in Black Hawk College. The Board of Education meets at least once a month to discuss business and make decisions relative to the Moline public schools. Sefzfetfx Theodore Kirkpatrick, Richard Shrader, Dr. Dwight Davis, superintendentg Merritt W. Faust, president. Stmzdifzg: Melvin Reynolds, assistant superintendent and secretary of the Boardg Stoddard Small, john Morgan, and Ralph Johnson. DI MCC I would like this opportunity to express apprecia- tion to the many fine men and women in our greater community who have worked hard to make Black Hawk College possible, effective july 1, 1962. The list is too long to enumerate. Also not to be forgotten are the courageous men and women who make Moline Community College possible. Past deans, directors, superintendents, and boards of educations of Moline are certainly due immeasurable credit. More recently, and the period with which I am best acquainted, the yeoman's job of nurturing the College has been borne by 'such champions as the present board of education, with its able president, Mr. Merritt W. Faust, in the fore. Special credit is also due to many of the present administrators of the Moline School system, especially its superintendent, Dr. Dwight M. Davis. To all of these, from all of us, thank you so much for your contributions to the educational upgrading of our greater community. They will not be forgotten. Dr. Richard E. Whalen DR. HILDA WELLS State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Staalentr -'dll-fkudiffl' L. EVERETT BELOTE Western Illinois University, B. of Ed. University of Illinois, M. of Ed. Director of Technical, Vocational and Adult Education . -, .. U-I U V I Ev- ' ,. ffgfr 1 x,, Y -LI, - f.Qi-?.3ii'E'iI'f'!lff' It -' ff:-f , fit' -'-1'--.Q 4' - fx ' .A 'X!-- mf- a at Q ,. ., W ' 1 f fl Ha 5 ,,-' ,VN ., . fi'ff i'WW'aW Qi Q' DR. RICHARD E. WHALEN Southern Illinois University, B.S. University of Mississippi, M.A. Indiana University, M.S., Ed.D. Dean of Moline Conznznnity College dk- ir - - W, g m,,6.rWtl.., .EQ DOROTHY KRAMER .MCC Regiftrfzr Mrs. Dorothy Kramer is the registrar at MCC. It is she who receives transcripts and sends tran- scripts to other schools. This year she was in charge of the applications for graduation and ordered caps and gowns for the graduates. A cheerful, gracious person, Mrs. Kramer is always ready to help the students with their transcripts and related problems. Registrar, Secretaries Checking class cards are these secretaries: Mrs. Wanda Lambert, Mrs. Harriett Kline, Mrs. Evelyn Swanson. Mrs. Mary Riordan stands beside Mrs. Phyllis Peterson, who is seated at the typewriter. 'H' ' f Continued expansion describes the MCC library since the College acquired its own building in Sep- tember, 1958. That year Mrs. Viola Theorell took over as the librarian. Under her direction thiry-seven hundred reference and circulating volumes have been added. Last fall Miss Mary Morrissey joined the staff as assistant librarian. Four students help with clerical and desk work. New sections of steel stacks were purchased this year to accommodate the additional volumes. Two sets of encyclopedias, the Great Books of the Western World, two unabridged dictionaries, about five hun- dred books for circulation, a number of records and language tapes for the language department were also added this year. ll li lllllll. Assisting the head librarian, Mrs. Viola Theorell, seated at the desk, are four students and Miss Mary Morrissey, the assistant librarian. Standing are Sandra Heberling, Emily Nelson, Joyce Stange, Alice Bredt, and Miss Morrissey. Librarians, Custodians Serve MCC Since the cafeteria this year was changed to an automat, an attendant, Mrs. Hattie Mellinger Qleftj, was hired to assist the students. Maintaining the attractive appearance of the building is the responsibility of the custodians. They are, Barlow Razr: Mrs, Delores Hawotte, Mr. Ralph Griffin, Mr. Ralph Gaffneyg Middle Roux' Ottis Farris, Top Row: Mr. Leo Roos, Mr. Clarence Fields. ll 3 T' sf ' TBA . Bail I 5 Q E 5 , if G59 ,i ri 1 f.' I Ti,-,, nf R' I l ,WH ,- ani ,,'- aaddwenbqk 'Nd' Y'f 'Y f grief' a.ar or , Q. lOHN A. ADAM English St. Ambrose College, B.A. HELEN BORDEN English, Speech Northwestern University, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. CLARA O. CARLSON Eng., Journalism iFull time facultyl Augustana College, B.A. Northwestern University, M.A. Director of Student Publications POLLY PERCIVAL EDEL English Drake University, M.A. iv, Language Arts New courses in English, speech, theater, and languages reflect the expanding student interests in the Language Arts department. Offered for the first time this spring were creative writing, oral interpretation, and fundamentals of acting. Creative writing offers laboratory opportunity for writing practice and student-teacher evaluation. Short stories and poetry are practiced. Oral interpretation fea- tures discussion and oral reading of various forms of literature for evaluation. Both of these courses are taught by Douglas Stevens. Not Pictured MICHAEL KENNEDY English, Theater St. Ambrose, B.A. 4 :'i Q. . V' s-:'- iii' ' Mail! ' sw' ii ' A - 'al I i,,,s, , up , .. -2'a.l 5 EDWARD D. GALLEN BARBARA GARST HAROLD P. GRIFFITH BILLIE GENE LEE MARY M.cOUAID German, Russian lFull time facultyl English English, Speech SPANISH I I Ellgllihh I Bradley University, M.A. Univ. of Southern California, M.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. Augustana College, B.A. University of Illinois, M.A. Sponsor of Heidelburg Club, Volga Club Department Fundamentals of acting, taught by the new drama director, Michael Kennedy, emphasizes both theory and practice of acting technique. Modern as well as classical methods are studied and practiced. In the foreign language department, Latin was added this year. Mrs. Oda Shaw, a new full time teacher in the Lan- guage Arts department this year, teaches this course. Additional sections in speech, composition, and literature courses were organized to accommodate the increased enroll- ment in these courses. Not Pictured DAVID P. MILLER English State University of Iowa, L.L.B. nf. .5 . Q we f We Q' :rl 'K A ' f -gl, 'er fm'-1 .- ---Q, Q- , IESSIE H. RUBY ' French Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. RICHARD C. KEELEY English, Speech tFull time tacultyl Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S. ii'- DDA IOHNSTON SHAW English, Speech, Latin lFull time facultyl University of Iowa, M.A. Sponsor of American Classical League, Future Teachers of America l 'rg' as . . PM P' my sm ,vw-sv- ' A? PHYLITA SHINNEMAN DUUCLAS STEVENS VIDLA THEDRELL High School English English, Speech tFull time facultyl Head Librarian lFull time facultyl University of Illinois, M.A. Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. University of Minnesota, B.A. State College of Iowa, M.A. University of Bridgeport, M.S. mbmfmifewwtg VAN WHITE ,Z - A Q 'sa' B gg 'X' s s 'Sgt willy www Accounting, Economics, Business Law, Economic Geography lFull time facultyl Head of Business Education Department Western Illinois University, M.A. Sponsor of Commerce Club Golf Coach ROY A. DEVINNEY Economics State University of Iowa, M.A. 'S -aes..-Q X Q.-.N .. ' v Jig ri sf A --L... ANNELL HOFF Shorthand, Typing Culver-Stockton, B.S. Business Education To train future business leaders, to provide background for students working toward a bachelor's degree, and to aid the individual who wishes to acquire skills for his personal use or to qualify for a position or an advance- ment in his present work are the goals of the Business Education department. Courses in this department are organized in these four divisions: economics, which includes personnel admin- istration and statisticsg accountingg secretarial scienceg and general business practices. Two full time instructors were added this year: Miss Elizabeth Routt in the secretarial sciences, and Don Lu- allen in general business and marketing. Thirty classes were organized this year. Since many of those enrolled are employed, approximately one-half of these classes were offered in the evening. DOROTHEA HYINK ARTHUR S. KRANE WALTER LOBITZ Typing, Shorthand Accounting, Statistics, Economics Economics, History University ot Illinois, B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. lFulI time facultyl Oklahoma State Teachers College, B.A. Oklahoma State University, M A Sponsor Circle-K Club -sf .,, T '7 'Y Quai, W e- A I tg , ,A Not Pictured 5 W' JAMES i. convn Business Law ' Notre Dame, L.L.B. DON LUALLEN EDWARD MITCHELL ELIZABETH ROUTT LEROY SCHULTZ Business Law, Accounting, Typing, Oltice Machines, Shorthand, Typing, Business Letters International Business Machine Salesmanship, Business Math Ollice Practice lFuIl time facultyl Operation and Programming tFuII time facultyl Illinois State Normal University, M.S. Georgetown College, A.B. Eastern Illinois University, Bowling Green Business Univ., A.B. B.S., M.S in Ed. Northwestern University, M.A. br iafifi' . ,A 'i- ll . Education, Psychology i Courses in psychology, including Introduction to Psychology, Psychology of Interpersonal Relations and Educational Psychology, education courses for the students interested in public school teaching, and a course giving a broad View of materials and prac- tices in the audio-visual field are offered in the Edu- cation and Psychology department. This year three courses were added to the depart- ment: Children's Literature, a study of literary forms ranging from Mother Goose through biography, In- troduction to Speech Correction, a course designed not only to aid the classroom teacher of speech handicapped children but also to serve as an explor- atory course for students interested in speech path- ologyg and Psychology of Interpersonal Relations, a study of the nature and development of personality and its iniiuence on others, group dynamics, and the prediction and control of real life situations. Additional teachers in the department this year were Miss Mary Morrissey and Donald Smith. me M4791- 5' lr FRANCES M. IJICKSUN MARY MURRISSEY Education, Geography Psychology, Assistant Librarian IFull time facultyl IFull time iacultyl Westem Illinois University State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. in Ed. ' x K 9, N F1 7 ,, yy -I' y, gy, f v-vs Q 7, .,. W .fa W Jac. I V 1' M , 7 .r ff is ff I , M f aff 0 7 , 1, fs A f fy, i s .1 ,ge Evflsri: V, of ffm - 'fe r ' .f I vf,.,,, f 34 7 f w 7 Z ff , ,W ,ff 7 Y. wa - , . .1 RUBERTA WDLLERMAN Audio-Visual Education .1 . Western Illinois University, B.S. University of Wisconsin, M.S. - . 0 gp ,, 4' ., , ,, f , I DR. HILDA WELLS Psychology, Political Science, History Head Psychology and Education Department IFull time iacultyl State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. Ph.D. NUT PICTUREII DUNALD E. SMITH Engineering, Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Education IFulI time facultyl GERTRUDE WEST Augustana College, B.A. State University of Iowa, M.A. .wif f A aww is s'?,g,mm,. if . .,., ff, V.,. 1 ,. .--.-, .A , f Ai -I5 1 as QQ' MARIE L. RINCDUIST Art Head of.Art Department Western Illinois University, B. Ed. State University of Iowa, M. Art Ed. Q. i . +1 'Emmet A8 ? f'--vp' IJR. FREDERICK SWANSUN Music Head of Music Department Augustana College A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.A., Ph.D. Q DDNALD ATNINS DONALD C. MDE Art Music, Band, Choir Iowa State Teachers College, Acting Head of Music Department B.A., M.A. Wisconsin State College, B.S. in Music Ed. Indiana University, M.S. in Music Fine Arts Courses in art and music are of- fered in the Fine Arts department. Crafts such as metal jewelry, mo- saics, glazing ceramics, wood cuts, silk screen, and batik are explored in the Craft Worksliop. Experience in the uses of water color, guasch, and tempera is offered in the painting class. Band and choir as well as theory of music, fundamentals of music, music appreciation, and public school music are offered in music. Health and Physical Education Each year new courses are added to the Physical Education department. This year square dancing and several courses in theory such as Theory of Basketball, Theory of Track, and Grgan- ization of Intramural were added. HUCO BIRKHAHN NDRMA MAYNARD RAY E. SMITH Golf, High School Algebra Physical Education, Health, Biology Health, Physical Education Cornell College, B.A. llfull time faeultyl Illinois College, A.B. Western Illinois University, B.S. Ed. George Peabody College, M.A. Washington University, M.S. Sponsor of WHA, Pep Cluh, Cheerleaders ,-we--ag, late -New-, ,V 0 3 ik- WP! rw, I .-:WW .Agia ,--e 0 THDMAS KIENLE Physical Education, Health lFull time facultyl Head Coach Illinois State Normal University, M.S. Social Studies Stressing world problems and cultural development, the Social Studies department offers courses in western civilization, English, European, and United States history, courses in polit- ical science, in sociology, and in geography. This year two courses were added, one in archaeology and one in sociology. The course in archaeology, Old World Archaeology, con- siders the prehistoric races and cultures of Europe, Asia, and Africa, and the rise of civilization as revealed by archaeology. The sociology course, Marriage and the Family, emphasizes trends in marriage and family in modern society as well as backgrounds of the primitive family - marriage systems, mate selection, and family organization. A full time instructor, Walter Lobitz, was added to the department this year. I GEORGE MANUS DR. HILDA WELLS History Psychology, Political Science, Illinois State Normal Univ. B. Ed. HiSiUfll lFlIll time fHClIlil'l State University of Iowa, M.A. Head of Education and Psychology Department State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Students .f Q l RDBERT NUDUIST History, Sociology lFull time facultyl Head of Social Studies Department Hastings College, A.B. University of Nebraska, M.A., L.L.B l Not Pictured EDUARD D. GALLEN FRANCES M. DICKSDN WALTER A. LDBITZ DAVID EDELSDN German, Russian, Anthropology, Education, Sociology, Geography Economics, History, Sociology Marriage and Family Archaeology lFulI time facultyl lFull time tacultyl lFull time facultyi Northwestern University, M.S.H.A. Bradley University, M.A. Western Illinois University, Dklahoma State Teachers lMaster of Science in Sponsor of Heidelberg, Volga Clubs B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. College, A.B. Hospital Administrationi Oklahoma State University, M.A. Sponsor Circle-ll Club ,JS U i ixl..-.R -Din. ef'-159 as .fly .s N .r Science Geology courses in addition to chemistry, phy- sics, and the biological sciences were offered in the science department this year. In Geology 101, physical geography, the types of materials making up the outer shell of the earth, the forces which change the shell and the major changes of the earth's crust are studied. In Geology 102 a study is made of the chrono- logical succession in the development of rock formations and corresponding organisms that lived during that development. Several field trips were taken during the year to observe the various formations. CARL E. EKBLAD Chemistry, Physics Head of Science Department iFull time facultyy Augustana College, A.B. State University of Iowa, M.A. University of Colorado, M.S. NUT PlCtI.Il'Bli HERBERT I. HODGES Elements of Motion and Time 'r-----ff' f-f A-if i Ju. -f St. Ambrose College, BA. State University of Iowa, M.A. PHILIP C. MAYER Electronics Bradley University, B.S., M.S. DONALD E. SMITH Engineering Drawing, Geometry, Education Not Pictured U iFIlll time faculty? MAURWE STRQBBE University of llllnols, B.S. Biology, Chemistry Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S. EDweAR3aI:iuif:yLKER University oi Minnesota, B.E., M.S. DR. IOHN C. IOHNSON NORMA MAYNARD GORDON S. TAYLOR HAROLD D. WILLARD Zoology, Microbiology Biology, Physical Education, Zoology, Biology, Geology Chemistry, Physics Augustana College, A.B. Health iFull time facultyl iFuIl time facultyl iFull time facultyl Northwestern University, D.D.S. Western Illinois University, B.S. Ed. State University of Iowa, M.S. Western Illinois University Washington University, M.S. M.A., M.S f'S,, 4Uw,t,'i af, -355 '!'.,',-Y Math fi so to ' Q 4'5- Enrollment in the various math classes this year increased from thirty per cent We WJ,,,,,,,,, to a high of seventy-five per cent. Courses offered include industrial math, courses that bridge the gap between high school math and college math, and col- lege courses required of students inter- gibtx ested in earning a college degree in this X I ek To broaden the understanding of math- CITIEUIICS of g1'3.ClC SCl100l teachers, the GC' HARULD DDWILI-ARD LEVERETT BE'-DTE partment offered a workshop in the spring Mathematics, Chemistry Head Engineering, Electronics Department semester for the State of Illinois Head of Mathematics Department Western Illinois University, B ot Ed. ' tFull time facultyl University of Illinois, M. of Ed. Western Illinois University, M.A., M.S. Engineering, Electronics Courses in General Engineering and Electronics are offered for the persons employed in electronics and related work. Fundamentals of Electronics and Radio-Ere uenc Circuits are of- u I q y n u fered in electronicsg metallur and Heat Treatment, Descri tive 3? . . . P. Geometry, and Elements of Motion and Time in General Engineering. HUGO BIRKHAHN LEIGH A. FIEDLER MILTDN E. HAGBERG VIVIAN B. IDNES WARREN LEDNARD High School Algebra, Golf Mathematics iF ull time tacultyl Mathematics Mathematics Electronics, Mathematics Cornell College, B.A. University of Arizona, B.S., M.A Augustana College, B.A. University of Illinois, M. in Ed. Bradley University, B.S., M.S. A P , z 'nnfdqvil WWW RUBERT E. MUUDY CLARENCE SWANSUN HAROLD E. VESSELLS NZEIHE, GEUIUEUY EIECUUHIGS Strength of Materials, Practical Mechanics TENNESSEE P0lY'fE0hlliE lllSfiTlliB, B.S. AUEUSTEHE CUUEEE, A-B- Lawrence Institute of Technology, B.S. Western Illinois University, M.S. EC rw , ,,,V. gm ,, , M ,, ' ' vm, '- 71U A U alll pf . M ' FE! if 'r ,f -, aww? iff. 2 ,r 2 , ' -A lv? v , ' ' 'E fs 1 , fate 'EQ f - ' if if tif 'Y' ,af sf A , ' Y. , 5 A sr , ffl- j f gm F-ef 3' M49 4 Wa gs , f.af:'?e? E ' . 5 3 . ' Q ij 1 , ,L wrap 9 ZW Z ! 5 5 K t t 'fs , , 5 ' 5- qs, A A ,- i An adult shows her interest 'Y' 5' dt r 'f -ff in the Black Hawk referendum i 20 . I - me ' iigu Dru' and evening students cooperate in furthering rnterest in voting For I R, I, 1 Publieizing the referendum 5how5 im.1gin.1tion TECHNICAL, VCCATICNAL AND ADULT EDUCATION Adult Education at MCC Q, - - ?-iwiia, . . ' sf .X 1, N. , J. AQ'-A -' Lg. 7,6 . ' r' 0 ,. n- : w if I f S I I-, F' 7 dmgm .xg fjdp., 6' ffis 122 -' gf - f-iz. Q' 1+ 'T if K-Y z 'fb ,,f ' . 'f ,ff 3 QQ .25 '-' I f'ff'? 5 , 4 1. 1,4 1,4 f. 7 Kg. 4, , 'R , -N, ' ' . '-2 Y 'flilk A . 5 , fig' x . . 11 2 x J f, -, V iff! -x fforhiv ' N W If f 3. Du 5 'ff 'QW' 4,-.. I 'I ., ff! Q, ,K , I 1 , ni ,gf 1 ff . f ,gghv f fy ,ff I, V ,Nh 1 ' .f f, - f ' , A444 '. V fb n f 1 1 ,f W' fx fe, 'rw 12 ,, QW .K f v . Af: V 1 X, f 2 ,Q ,W--I ' - T , 1 1 H Ky 1 W .1 .'f'f i 'H 'wif' 1 7 'J Q , ,i 2, , , sf I , 552 ,Qi J 1' I . lr, ', J, J? . 1 I' ' I, A xx I' . 'K . 7 , Q.. X 4' fl -:K 1 ..::' -. to .44 , .',, if ,f-r- . m -1' ,fn , AT, I , 1 4 , .W I 'fi 1: ' r -'J U... ,f ,n l .Ns M any hw W lm, . 3:3 V' V .af . -15 'H' iw ' , Q ,,,V'1 ,-Q. ' ,--,',4i 11 .ni A ' r 331 1 ' , 1 , -v n n 1 1 , , , 1 fi ifug, A A 1 ff ,I , I , ' v f , nh fy Y' ' A 1 V, ,, V f V V N, ,A A Q-Lf - , ' r f - . , ff'-IL' ' as 9l'V6 Ulnlnllnl ' a f- J, ' - f -rw, 'Q ' 0 I ' -- v- 1: Q-. ' , ' ' K am.. ,. C wr. ' ' W , 'f -f , f ' . :-l ' . Xnpr ll A 'YES ' fTf.Q.:,a 5 . wa .LV I I 4? .V.,,L N A A M' f- -11 i ,. ,1 A - If .M T, Industrial Electronics Technology Mr. L. Everett Belote serves as Director of Technical, Vocational and Adult Education at Moline Community College. Because of his varied responsibilities these three departments are grouped in one section, even though they are in both credit and non-credit areas. Courses Moline Community College and East Moline Tech- nical Institute ohfer a joint curriculum in Industrial Electronics Technology that is designed to develop technical competencies in the student as well as the ability to communicate intelligently with his industrial and community associates. Witli todays technological advances, there is a continued need for well-qualified, intelligent tech- nicians, and this joint program is designed to pro- duce just such persons. The completion of this technical program requires attendance of 1674 class hours. This results in a total of 66 credit semester hours. Witli the completion of his prescribed curricu- lum and the customary graduation requirements, the student is granted the Associate Technical Aide De- gree. This degree is evidence of the completion of a comprehensive course of study, and serves as prepara- tion for a variety of positions within the electronics field. . 1 592 't Fawxx W fe ' S ' Mr. Lester Vines, Assistant Superintendent for Indus- trial and Technical Education for School District No. 30, holds a B.S. degree from Eureka College and an M.S. degree from Colorado State University. I-Ie, along with Mr. Belote, was highly instrumental in establishing the joint program vhich is now being carried on be- tween East Moline Technical Institute and Moline Community College. Offered Jointly by MCC and EMTI Mr. Dean A. Teel explains electronic theory to a group at EMTI. W1 ef., egg M ,I The pictures on this page show some of the students in the electronics technol- ogy program using the facilities of East Moline Technical Institute. These facili- ties are provided at the North campus of United Township High School, 1420 Eighteenth Avenue, East Moline. Each student is provided with individual work stations which include separate equipment and materials. Students apply theory during lab periods. Technical Students Work with Sparky Electrode, depicted below, is comprised of Z1 few electronic symbols which must be used and understood by all electronic technicians. Students use individual test stations to conduct experiments. A student selects test e ui ment from f-1 P one of many well-stocked supply shelves. Finest Equipment and Materials General courses such as Elements of Drawing, Rhetoric and Composition, Physics, Introduction to Industrial Management, and Elements of Mo- tion and Time Study are taught at Moline Com- munity College. The students enrolled in the technical program attend the same classes as stu- dents enrolled in other curricula, thus affording them an opportunity to have a cross-section of student contact. an lg 1 A Students study drawing to assist them in circuitry layout. Physics provides a good background for understanding the reasons for the function ot electronic theory. Industrial Apprentice Training Program A. A, , M., va., ' , .7 -w?e'Zv. ., f- , gygifftf 242 Qmlg N915 2 la ,ew . 1 t ,w12 , 14 sw . a.,?agsv3fhf' ,.,,, f-A1 ws,,,,.4a'f.,,.,,-gg. as 2'-s 4-fri A i ra K . 5 sk. 4' Q it ' a Y' uf f Ms 5 'Q Q gag, ,k kk,. Q fl, -'pug Qi. in .. ,ies . , Xi,-,W-Q, X ,,. s- wp , i cf-isis-isa Q, 114 ,, X is M. M, f g , V - 3 r , , .. Zwziagg , .,,,k ' Ji -'s,,f?g X ,, Q-ami-.v x slit X 55,63-agp, 24- 4 .. .yg,.gS.,,r . I 1 Q ,. YV sf? 'QP' .-- V I Si . ,as 3 Mfjig' 'f ye Q My is x IQ if ,-s is g s f Q Qs ,4 X , C, my 1 'nf i Zi., t. , ff: E' Mr. Paul E. Selby is the instructor for the Quad-City Apprentice- ship classes. Students are registered appren- tices, employed by the industries in the Quad- Cities. They attend classes one-half day per week. Mr. Howard Goff is the coordinator for the Quad-City Apprentice- ship Training, This program is operated co- operatively bythe Quad-City school dis- tricts and the Associ- ated Industries. The Co-operative Industrial Apprentice Training various skilled trade areas. Program now in operation in the Quad-City area consists of a co-operative effort between local indus- tries, Rock Island Public Schools, United Township High School and Moline Public Schools. Administra- tive responsibility for the co-operative program is assigned to the Moline School System with the three school districts and industry providing financial sup- port. Moline Community College administers the program for the Moline Schools. Since the purpose of this program is rather vague to some people, perhaps the following brief explana- tion will serve to clarify it. Its purpose is to serve the community and nation by training graduates of the high schools in the skills, theoretical knowledge and personal qualities necessary to become, and remain, successful craftsmen in the This is achieved through a combination of on the job training and formal classroom attendance, supple- mental to and co-ordinated with the shop practices. Classroom instruction is divided into three areas: trade theory, trade mathematics, and trade drawing fblueprint interpretation and sketchingj. For his on-the-job training, the apprentice is as- signed to a series of journeymen for experience in various elements of the trade. As the apprentice proceeds with his training program, a monthly report is made to his employer by the apprentice co-ordinator. These reports are based on attendance, areas of study completed and achievement in that study. The success of this integrated program is quite apparent as evidenced by the continued support of local industry since 1912. Industrial apprentices seek answers to theoretical prob- lems. Mr. Selby conducts a class in trade theory. E K f s l E I J if Trade Group Apprentice Program X ' at - -P W- Q .. in ,, ,M '-W, is-,E ,Q i W 4 iEi fi f Plastering apprentices try forming ceiling cove. Plumbing apprentice welds joint under supervision of instructor. xg, A f l I!! I i , i , X i3 hx I' if 1 f ' E, ,lvl Those trades which involve apprentice training in the Quad-City area conduct their apprentice programs in co- operation with the school systems in the four cities. This apprenticeship program differs from the industrial pro- gram on the preceding pages in that the employers are responsible for the industrial program while the trades- men are responsible for this instruction. Moline Com- munity College offers apprentice instruction for the plasterers, pipe frtters and plumbers. Apprentice instruction is available to persons who are already employed as apprentices only. Instructors for this program are journeymen at the respective trades, who completed the apprentice instruc- tion prior to their becoming journeymen and who have several years of successful trade experience. In order to keep tradesmen current regarding new materials and processes within their area of work, classes are also offered for welding and refrigeration journeymen. , Y v ,. I x Q . A W ii vlii 'X 4 xy i X 'S 7 Nr D' lt L rf 1 ., ' 'ru Q ,Kr- .hm Pipe fitting apprentices practice welding tech- nique. B1 Adult Education Program Continues to Expand i Miss LELA Anarvrs Bradley University, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Mrs. Betty Gordon conducts classes in homecrafts. Miss Lela Adams, Supervisor of I-lomemaking for the Moline Public School System, has been active in the adult education offerings at Moline Community College since 19-17, and has been highly instrumental in its continued expansion through the years. Due to the growth of this section to include the areas of tech- nical and apprenticeship training, we are unable to give pictorial representation to as many adult education classes as we would like. Instruction is offered in dressmaking, income tax, house- hold arts, millinery, shop math, machine shop, blue print reading, drafting, standardization Cindustrial and governmentj and many others. i i l Mr. Harry Leman conducts classes in upholstery. ' l l l .2 l Sewing is one of the most popular adult classes. Mrs. Ruby Sarver and Mrs. Helen McMinn are the dressmaking instructors. f !'1?'N L., SINGER ,, .5 ITM, -Q-. Y X Y Q 15, i 2-ee Xa., Members of mechanical drawing class await further instructions in use of T-square. Instructor demonstrates how to use blueprint machine. -1... ,V Q, V- Ag, S ,ty , iEi'f:: 5 5 f qi. ...il x X Q4 it Z 5? 1 Q fi 'K X 1 Q.. :24- 1 :V i 5 ,,, A M ,... -.-.-1 ' up X. , Students close-l observe , Y meter during check g 'N-g.. across resistor. as ft ' ' .1 I a . ii Q . ,f Y l ' gf N 'Q 'lf A 3' , .N H J . i 3 ' V 5, . ,,.. O i I , V- -V A '9 X 'C XJ A .4 Q J X ., V V V' . X22 A4-.57-2 0, , f Vf ,Q'7 . A '. 9 Qi P 'f V 'W 4. i 1 v 5 U ,HJ . Q vt ' f Q 724 is ' t. 'L I A,-'Vg ii bi CL-X-B-r,.,v M' 1- K Q . f7 1 xx xx ,iahvumm . ,,- 2,4621 ,I 5 'gk '50 . f' ..VV 7--V 'V M, ' Eff? .,..t 5' Y jx Lf s V Qt , M Wil., I gb hh' tt i V f loom ft 1 Vi' E ,Milfs f V 4 V7.0 if-Y' -art, -'N c f -new j, Student takes dictation during shorthand class. -an ,,,,,i W git migixi fit! A Lecture produces various reactions during night business class. ...M 'fi 12-' L vis- ,f:e1f1ia1i's'l,. ,,.,.,.-f-ff -2- Q ,,,,,..-.-rf' 'www-Q' Wl1at next? MQ ,RIS Fi! How about th1s one? ff Is this how you mean? p . ' Vi QU. 31 J J FL if , f ' Vi' I I 1 1 I fx J 4 3 1 N . ff E 3' 1 1 ,v ' , . f 'Q f ff 1 f 'M Q X YW 'N v ii, y f ,f :Z:,.,34:,e fr, f,, ff wi ff ,L I think there's hope. ! . 1 I Y' N Now for the hard part. ,, , Qin X P 4 mu, KVWY V ,V V ML,--V :Qs z Q f is ' Iiinnw, .M TA - fw-.1-,NW WT-'-1f.Q.. Ju' 'q,,,..I'z hx V A 1 ' 4 ' :ww A .fi jf 1 M? is A 1 'Wvj fr' , H , ' 'J w -, ' 2 Y, ? ,MJ L 1 A -' 4 f -,awww life' f , - - L -flgwwa fn .,,vrf'f .nfym J'-L -Q W: M ,: ':Gv,fe 'ix ' 1 -we ..g 4... 4 .,. xZ5,bvzag',ff3 ,' -:.,,G'v.L..L35 - W I x 1' iff 1, diff! H+ 'V 1' V 1 ' ,Law ' Lew ' 2 J f I . f , g I . '- ' .' . , Jin , V h ' ' QL ' ' mf N- . ' e wwe 4 We 'Tf1i 'v'3fV:,..Q-v' .J 4. ' -ff? I 563 . h 12134-mr. My flrst project. M A I V 1 -. 'ki 5 e 'f?.i'b P -Se. Q 1 1' A 'QB' .,..,-- 4 1 Q, L .- J . '-I. And we didn't even mash a finger. ,gi e uv ' if it , ,if 3 s ,, . 3,51- K ai J .f iff wg. , ,.15 -H 33 n To aid citizens in the S Rd! uw. To publicize the referendum, the Student Council had orange and black tags printed which urged the citizens to vote For Black Hawk College. ,fill V 'H Students organized a L phoning committee to remind voters of :YA the referendum. STUDENTS Students Give Their Support ra 34 s li voting December 5, students organized a car pool. f -1 Y ,mwwq-Q ff L? f Y we Black Ha wk College Referendum 4 'NNN , nigh We x'W in ,Nw an Q! I me V., . V, .., - A., J, ,. f 3 , ,Q J, me adv' ,,, . in Anezm. 1-.,.L..', J' , , ff., i X 3 if ? I H' Z 5 'f s e 1, ug-,.,,r. 177 ,Nr .-mga :weld- U..-,s:-ras' fl 4 -1 , 6 i . Y . ' E 3 nl 3 fa I ' 4 ff 4 7 F L' .J L. P 2 1? 1 3 1 -,tl 5 - f 'YE i u .4- -.,,: V 'I I 11 Q 5 --,ev -fe , .. . ,x w'4?,.,gn,hJ24 ,.. ,ij-xxx.. ' 1,4 ,,....-h fait :qw 'x49::ELE,4j - -f -fa-e1,..-.,A.-,,. ggufg 'fl -1- '1 on . 1 H1 1-a:',..J.... ,, an IV! f A 'U' 4-,M',.' 1' vig if if I IV'-Sli? A M I-155.4-vffi 'f'fm.,r' My Class AMSBURY, EDWARD ALLEN Bettendorf Language Artx. Sofia! Stzzdiey AULL, ELLEN R. Milan Language Arti, Social Stadief BEHSMAN, DONNA J. Moline Edlfration, Pfycbalogy BRICE, DOUGLAS M. Moline Blrmzefi. Ee0n0micJ BRIDGES, MICHAEL Rock Island BlI.fIlZ6'.f.f, EC077077ZICJ' CASE, JAMES L. Rock Island Edzffalion. Pfyrlnolagy Heidelberg Club CHAPMAN, CAROLYN SUE Moline Elementary Ednration Heidelberg Club, WRA, Galaxy Staff, Phi Theta Kappa, Pep Club, SNEA, Snow Queen, Beta Phi Gamma COLLINS, RICHARD LEE Rock Island Bluineu, Eeonomzrf CONWAY, JOHN J. Moline Matbematicf, Sfiemer CHRISTENSEN, KATHLEEN Moline Sofia! Srienre WRA, TeMoc, Phi Theta Kappa CURRY, ROGER W. Port Byron Scienfe DANIELSON, DIANE Moline Edzzcational Prycbology, Language Arty DRAVES, DONNA L. Rock Island Language Arif, Social Stadier FERRELL, JOHN F. Moline Langaage Artf, Social Sfienref Kappa, Beta Phi Gamma, Circle K-presi- dent, Galaxy, Commerce Club FOLTZ, GEORGIA J. Moline Bafineff Adminiftration Galaxy Q 1961 J FULLER, JANET K. East Moline Barinerf Eronomicr, Educational Pfyrbology TeMoc, Phi Theta Kappa Class HAINES, GERRY P. Moline Bzziineif Eronomiff, Sfienfe HARMON, ROBERT G. Rock Island Lmzgzmge Arty, BIlefl7Z6,f.f Efozzomizir HEBERLING, SANDRA ELIZABETH Moline Lfmgznzge Arif, Social .S'tmz'ie.r TeMOc, Comet, Galaxy, Phi Theta Kappa, WRA, SNEA, Pep Club, Beta Phi Gamma HOLTMAN, RICHARD C. Rock Island Sofia! Studies Track, Wrestling Team JENSEN, GARY DAVID Moline Lflllgllllgta Arty, Sofia! Smdief JENSEN, PAOLA T. Moline Lmzgfmge Arif. SULUJHX Stffdief JOHNSON, ROBERT E. Moline Matlaematiff, Munir JOHNSON, CAROL ANN Moline Language Arty, Sfiencef WRA, TeMOc, Pep Club, Heidelberg Club, SNEA, Phi 38 Theta Kappa 'HM-. 'Lama-5 rf? Wi! is-f 'QQ-H--9 fb. ffm fi 1517 lf N'-a-P N . nga 'lb-D WIP-A 'el 'muse' gf-f av? M' Y , of 1962 JOHNSON, JOHN EDWIN Moline Sofia! Sl11a'ie,r, Seienrex KLYBER, EARL STANLEY Moline Baxineff Eeozzomifir, Erlafalional Pfyrbology KOUT1, ALIREZA Iran Zllatlaenzatief, Sfiefzfe LEISTIKO, KAY L. Rock Island Social Staaliey, Seiemey TeMoc, WRA, SNEA, Pep Club LIBERMAN, HAROLD Moline Maflaematiey, Science LOUDEN, DANIEL R. Moline Sofia! Studies Student Council, Galaxy MAYHEW, EDWARD East Moline Science Phi Theta Kappa, Wrestling Team MCCANSE, LILLIAN MAY Moline Language Arty, Edzzcafional Pfyrbology lWnq.p..-dl 'TTEI' l -aaa NUUHF lfltfwqg N711- bar'- S' 1,.....v-v F55 'S 'Ser- 'viii' ci0i' Class MCLAUGHLIN, MELVIN R. Cordova Mathenzafir.f, Sciefzfe Basketball, TeMoc MEYER, GARY L. Rock Island Sofia! Stndief MITCHELL, LUCILLE Moline Lmzglmge Arn, Social Stndief GMX MQNTGOMERY, WILLIAM LEROY Rock Island Sciezzre French Club, Circle K Club, TeMoc MooDY, BEVERLY KAY Cambridge BIl,filZ6,l',f, Economilif PEKOS, WILLIAM J. Moline BlI,ff7ZE.1'.f, Efofzozzzicf Student Council CPresident, 1961-623, Comet fEditor 19619 PETERSON, RAYMOND D. Coal Valley Sofia! Stndief, Sfienref PETTIT, GLENN CBUDJ E. Moline Social Stlzdief, Srienfef of 1962 Sofia! PIERCE, SHARON KAY Moline Sofia! Stadief, Srienrexr WRA, SNEA, Heidelberg Club PRYCE, HELEN J. Coal Valley Education, Pxyrbology PUSTELNIK, RONALD W East Moline Stadief, Edarationa! Pfyfbology Galaxy, Circle K RODGERS, WILLIAM C. Moline Arroantifzg Commerce Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Galaxy CBusiness Managerj, Beta Phi Gamma ROSE, DONALD C. Moline Bizfineu Efonomiff. Sofia! Sflfdier ROXVLEY, JOSEPH Rock Island Language Artr, Sofia! Staalief RYERSON, RONALD R. Rock Island Sofia! .S'lna'ie.r SCHOONBAERT, HARRY L. Moline Language' Arif, Sriencex ,V seam- ' N I. M R. , mf' QR-6' MGP I .I Qrrwlqyx isf' ja 'HW ink' ,AVI ,- a . I SCHORPP, RONALD LEE Rock Island lllz1IbP77lfIflfJ', Sfiezzcef SCHULTZ, SANDRA LEE East Moline Sofia! Stlmlief, Sfielzfex TeMoc, Comet, Phi Theta Kappa, Beta STANGE, JOYCE Moline Clvenlixtry Heidelberg Club, Science Club, WRA Phi Gamma STEVENSON, DANNX' I-I. Rock Island Lfzfzglmge Arif, BIlel'j7lt?,lff Efolzorzzirf STILLE, LARRY LEE Moline SL'lFlZl'6'.f Heidelberg Club SWANSON, JAMES B. Moline illfzfbenzfztiw, Srieme SWANSON, SANDRA LEE Moline Sofia! Stzfdief, Sfienref THOMPSON, ROBERT BEN Moline .Mathematifi Class 'Tw 'gd A 3' ,db NG' lll!'H f 'if' il f P 1 11! 'f fini' 449 an-O 'Q I 4 '14-w '!9 of 1962 995 i 7 1.,i,.ff ,ev- -uf tw THORP, RITA MAE Moline Efemefztary Ezfffcaliwz SNEA, TeMoC, WRA TIMSON, JOHN ROBERT Moline Sofia! Stadiey, Educational Pfychology WALLAERT, JERRY J. Moline Social Sflldf?.Y SNEW WHITESIDE, FLORA DEAN Milan Language Artx, Sfiemef 'WOW' y. 'qs-v-any 'm....,,J WILLIAM J. CONSIDINE Fulton JAMES B. FARBER Moline THOMAS EDGAR GENN Moline GARY P. HEITMAN Moline DANIEL L. HULL Moline WILCOX, GENEVIEVE Moline Social Stadiex, Bzzfineff Eronomifx RICHARD A. JONES Rock Island ROBERT L. KELLY Davenport HENRY D. LAWRENCE Moline DONALD E. MASON Moline FLOYD S. MEYERS Davenport DONALD LEE NORMOYLE Rock Island DAVID C. O'HERN Moline NOT PICTURED LLOYD M. POWLESS Rock Island STEVE J. PYEVICH Silvis HYGIE H. REYNOLDS Rock Island TED R. RICHTER Moline DANIEL F. ROMAN Moline DALLAS F. SCHUMACHER Moline NUELL J. SEALS Rock Island THOMAS P. SHERIDAN Moline CHARLES R. STANG Moline RONALD E. SWANSON Moline HASSAN TUTUNCHI Moline ANTHONY F. VAN ROEKEL Moline RICHARD C. VANDEVOORDE Geneseo RUSSELL A. WRIGHT Moline 'F 'AQ' 4 ll 'mv VNV-lm,,v ro? JOHN ACUFF SYLVIA ADAMS LINDA ALMQUIST MARON BABER Moline Davenport MOl1UC MOllDC DUANE BITCKFR TIMOTHY BELL GALYN BENNETT Moline Moline Moline l ' fx -nv 'SU' ...Ji 'Ulf' if' Undergraduates CAROLYN BERGSTROM Moline if M Al? '51,-:gif JAMES BIsANz ALICE BREDT WILLIAM BROKAW JOHN CALLEAR Rock Island Moline Geneseo Moline Albums 'Ilan-ga 'mike '19---iff' I K-.QQ ' Q' ,Q YU: if E K . ' 'ZW ,I Ai .' i X . gli: l'f:1i: K7 I Q ' , 4 I .4 1, - . :IA --S-air 'K H 5 I , N f, PA! ?-' - J. '. ' ', ,s xi' ' 1!,b,j4,,Q,f--' 'f,!.?-93:1 '- 5. 'I.-f M. ig 1 ' ref -1 91351, G' ' A 'S+ I .Q U, 4 .,....., --of ' 'fun I 7 ' 'S-A DAVID CARLSON WARREN CASTLE ROBERT CLAERHOUT DAVID CONWAY Moline Moline Moline Moline of 1961-1962 CYNTHIA CORELIS Moline JOHN CORELIS Moline n 'ig yG- Wkif' ,pinky mauve' JAMES CRAMBLETT CHRISTINE DARGIE East Moline Moline Arms i ,gxnnlr 'Wav' W. K' 824' I - A ...go xwybw ' I A-.,n.,,.-af., . 1 9' as . 'X Solemn students carrying a fel- low classmate after grueling hours of finals, pause beside their friend. HA.. '5. ilu.-5, NF . J-an Q-f inev- SUSAN DEBATES MARYANN DEWITTE ROBERT ECKERMANN WILLIAM EYE Moline Milan Rock Island Davenport Undergraduates Nr' -'tr-'P' ,Vx W .... A, ,...A...., fr, f W I PHILLIP FINCK PEGGY FLENKER Moline Moline -lf-1:-14a,, ' X Y Q. L, w '7s e- ' Q Let's try this together, decide N, W' Q Linda Kramer and Linda Power. ' W 1 ,,,,,,,,.., f Q-,ai 'uf' WILLIAM FLICK ALAN FORD Moline Moline REBECCA FORS Moline If 1961-1962 AVN 'K .4 f ,wX -' ' 0-Q-'fa- Am ,i ff? ,ar 'fT.. l7 fm -smi- CAROL FRINK MARGIE FURLONG LINDA GARDNER East Moline Moline Moline 'WC ,. 3'? ' A i i Y A l ' 1 J ,Mi ROGER GENN DONALD GORDON GARY GRISSOM Moline Moline Moline 94 on-9' nf 11979- X, 4r ' R, ' nv' A 3- A pw., I .. Y- 0610.134 , . K. 5 f -' an T ,, an WM, Q , W. of V . C-.2,?,i,gfj , J' .5 ,155 V . gf.. A -, 5,,.',-. ,, A . ,, , , , DARREL HAGBERG Moline in w 5 mul gg.-.vi l b GARY HALLBERG JOHN HEBERLING RICHARD HENGST RUN1 HERTZ Moline Moline Moline Moline Y Win ,,,.we-ww AFV v- ' HI 'MQ-v' MICHAEL HILLBERT DAVID HOFFMAN ALICIA HOLMES DIANE HOLMES Moline Moline Moline Moline Undergraduates LES HOLMSTROM JUDY HOYER LANA HULTGREN PAMELA JENSEN Moline Moline Moline Moline 'WS M JUDY JOHNSON Moline him f IYI' 'Wi' lu. I3 MICHAEL KINNEY AL KRAUEL MELODY LARSON Rock Island Moline Moline WE '49 M 4 .PI ,gal ,vii f. WD? ' if--spmf.,s lvl. 1 I ...lu 5 1- npwgyfxf- ' 1 . II. 4 M' Z I Y RER L 4 2 NE, A fwx ' Q Q ff Q ., if . 5' WILLIAM LARSON Moline If 1961-1962 JERRY LIMBURG Moline ,Sl- ' '-5 :ij CLAUDE LAWRENCE .4 if .gun-3 HENRY LAWRENCE MARIAN LAWRENCE Moline Moline ROBERT LINDELL NEWTON LUNDQUIST Moline Moline Moline JOHN W. LINDELL Moline E' az liww mv 1, yi . 'W' I w44r- ,girls 9 '-Wann, 'eww GALEN MARR MICHAEL MCBRIDE ROBERT MITCHELL HUGH MORRILL Moline Rock Island Moline East Moline '45 GHS-...gg M 'win fill-- 8,43 ,aww- ' 454' ,,,pl9 ' ip 'W DONNA NELSON JAMES NELSON TERRY OBERHARDT BONNIE .OLSON Moline Moline Moline MOIIUS G' N5 if 5 - U d d -I ,R W- is n erg ra ua e A.,,: A ' We - is SUSAN OSBORNE HOWARD PAGE .-in Moline Moline Q 7 ' Tl Q' Q! . A -'W . if f ' A 'V , 4 'ff' I ii gy, i ? Digging Neil Margoles out of this winters heavy snowfall is Dave Poffenbarger, MCC fresh- man. JOHN PARKER SUSAN PETROVICH Moline Moline 50 1 '1.ffT 'TV'T 9!l' 'gig' T' W 29 - I . Od .asl- if M KW ft- -1 r S1180 its-P l af fi ' 1 f I 5 , 'ai I V ' 11 ,, 'X i 5 -id. v- - I I A 4 ' or ..,.--...... DEAN PHILLIPS PETER POELL DAVID POFFENBARGER ROBERT POSTON Moline Moline Rock Island Moline of 1961-1962 DAN PRIEBE East Moline sxf' DAWN REEDER JUDITH ANN RHEA BRUCE RINGQUIST Moline Moline Moline E' I Z :L PI 3 5 S z D E 9 O C P11 CD I-I .iv 3 3 I L.. 2 Q., in 'rn nl 1-xv? :Ri WERE' g sl A Q E3 5 o - H af- 5' Z NW X' 'Hr '4uH 1 Q' fl SUSAN SHELTON Moline ,,flm,gff,,,,gyfi,,127 V, 1, ZW ff! f fy Q Jfipgffwjgiigy X ,V . , -f - '- ,E N. I x, X E I 4 mf' , - '1 W 7T' :ig If V . f ZNQW f I im -y.1,f,,!f,f-1V,fg.,n:-y R591-ff Ay' fqcw ,AR465 w fy fi N ,Nikki ff . 'ifiaf-wzifmifc J,-M 4' L I ,,,, A V W ,, ,f,-f,yf4, .,,- , , ff ,.,a.-Aim' , 2232 4 , A I J ,. W M1 ,W ,L Wa ,lzvggzaffzf , , fi 7 ' sw , I., ' LI m .' , :- ,1 - , f, I 1 I 1 fifsi--p tif K' , A , .I Q, 'V 1 ' l AR M' .12 ff im-' - - H W ' an fig, I K A R I -1 n ' . ,' V if - 1 WN li ,W , I Y I ' , . , ,- 1, I. 4 wr ' A . ' 1, . 'Q' . , g W, N 'Q A I I , 3' I usfhf 646,49 VIRGINIA SMITH Coal Valley JOAN STUTZ Moli IIC nl' DICK VAN KERREEROECK Shefiield 165. v--. 'D , 'fini W, ,V 35 W' AQ Wk a '9'i ,Sie xii -.-f DOROTHY SORENSEN Moline ROBERT TEDELL Moline S- .fp 199' -!! W41 DEANNA SPAETH Moline EILEEN THOMAS Moline -OV .Z'7 MARY STROMBECK Moline Undergraduates LUE ANN TURNER Moline 1 ? 1' 'Iii- RONALD VANVOOREN JAMES VERPAELE DAVID VERSHAW Moline Moline Moline wwf yi ,,,g,-...--0' ' YY 'Z,.,, I ,-4' :J Ql 415 3 ... 's J Y X ..,r 2 'I 'ff 'H 4,-,,.n A x,gn-,- ' P ' ' .5 ii ' , A 1 iff Jifwqiixyi X 43 if , Q' W. 5 , . - 1 KENNETH VROMAN MICHAEL WENDT Moline Moline of 1961-1962 Q12 NADINE WOMACK East Moline JON WHITCOMB Moline MARGARET WINTERS Moline , KM.4A,ZSY K 'wks Jig, if X. 3 , I a?W,?Z A 1 F X E , Z? ??.h L , n-ff' w .A ..,,:2'5 5 - f f' - , M- g' - . 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Y. . -f f - ,,,Q,-- .V p - A,vv E, 5 A - ,f A H , V A 4sa,,, ,4Wv5fmQ...,,, ,'- A , N C-A -, - 4' - I A+ , 3-, J l gb , K I vffkag fb- , -. f, ' l 'Af' ' . f 'A . ' S - yi , 3, 465 ig ' 'Ti 12 -4 E 1 , - A ., ,, f . w . f ,ff-5-gy A I 'a A E A A 1 A ' f , .. .5 A uri 4Q '5.' N V Q -fxfffygg 'T,,y Q g ff A 4 ' . ' , ' 'WWW' ' A , . a aa W M -f -- ' A f- vw , , .. f 1- , A 'A . ' 5 ' v A , tw,-f, E f 4 ii ' fr 1 f, W 'w ' f .. , 45,9 xi QE 5 A , f fa fm fl A MW A- Q i 5 , A 1-1351, mfg! 71' , --f i ia i i 1 H 'W -4 'EU' Late for class? This could well be considering the amount of snow that clogged up MCCS parking lot this winter. Freshman, Neil Margoles, wears a smile anyway. 331 . fywagvla? ,Q , ., in 5' 1 S M ,ax Fw- L T W V vu 'ff . 'f ff -P+ 'J P . . X' - 119' . 5' mi - 1. J ' . . as X v Q K., li, Nl Q if r sa, X, .X ...ra k 5 of A ish JT- l -as 1 .fi if - 9 J K , X fx 1 X f, K , I V y vent A 5 lr V Y asa N E ' Q ij , Z i if Q a f G - H Bi I I , s V' i i l 1 1 gt 3 . if lp .N Nw . . W Q , , ' -' W Zffffm' .. -3 At their capping exercises in April were these all freshmen student nurses: Bufmm Razr: Katheryn Shenaut, Juanita Hackney, Gail Davidson, Marilyn Miller, I-I. Jean Perry, Bonita Dahlgren, Elaine Almquist, Karen Queck, Elaine Ball, Connie Balk, Donna I-Iawley. Secwzf! Razr: Mary Conville, Patricia Swetnam, Pamela Pfundstein, Judith Hobson, Roberta Calsyn, Gleyn Ann Doug- lass, Carol Reveal, Diane Vroman, Laurie Jackson, Pamela Moses, Donna Vroman, Lucy Faye Snyder. Third' Roux' Donna Vil- mont, Sally Consoliver. Joyce Mawdsley, Mary Sibert, Glenda Knuth, Mary Stohl, Gloria Winkler, Roseann Powell. Top Roux' Beverly Jefferson, Sharon Anderson, Mary Ann Tracy, Carol DeGreve, Joanne Copp, Phyllis Gueller, Janet Fetters, Judith Janssen, Nancy Wilsian, Judith Strite, Donnamae Maxey. A Student Nurses at MCC First year student nurses from Moline Public Hos- pital register for several courses at Moline Commu- nity College. The credits earned are applied toward their R.N. degrees. This year forty-two student nurses were enrolled in these courses. In the field of science they took chemistry, physics, anatomy, and microbiology. In addition to the sciences they enrolled in psychology and in sociology. These student nurses earn twenty credits for their work here which are applied toward their nursing degree or they may be transferred to a four-year col- lege to satisfy requirements for a B.A. degree. Because they are enrolled in courses at MCC, the student nurses are eligible to attend all the activities at MCC such as athletic contests, plays, musical pro- grams, assembly programs, and dances. This year one of the girls, Mary Ann Tracy, was elected to the MCC Student Council. Two of the student nurses were elected as regular cheerleaders and one as a substitute. The two regulars were Pa- tricia Swetnam and Sally Consoliver. The substitute was Karen Queck. Members of this year's freshman student nurses come from both Illinois and Iowa. Moline and Rock Island claim four each, Davenport and East Moline, three each, Silvis, Sterling, Sherrard, Prophetstown, Clinton Clowaj, and Muscatine, two each. One comes from each of the following: Aledo, Alexis, Annawan, Atkinson, Bettendorf, Cambridge, Elburn, Fenton, Fulton, Galesburg, Geneseo, Illinois City, Knoxville, Low Moore tlowaj, Mt. Morris, Prince- ton, and Wyanet. S151 - 'Q - mf ii 5 rem: sms JZ? uw WW' Say cheese, the photographer seems to say as Glenda Knuth and Kathy She-nate pose for a picture at the main entrance of the nurses, dormitory. Mugging it up as they show off their new sweat shirts are, Fran! Rauf: Nancy Wilson and Connie Balk. Bark Rauf: Kathy Shenate, Joyce Mawdsley, Cleo Lenius, and Judy Stite. Miss Reuth Qin the backj, the house- mother, keeps an eye on Glenda Knuth, Kathy Shenate, and Connie Balk. , . w sm, Jgav . f.. 1 km' K af f 2 V? V, 3 f V if .. Q JV 51 Caught in the act of studying is Nancy Wilson N ww 253' if Dances Stimulate Creative Ideas. Girls Bow to the Demands of Boys During ERWM. Students Eligible for Phi Theta Kappa, National junior College Scholastic Honor Society, Increase with Growth of College, ACTIVITIES Traditional Activities Will A . Wy I x W. G. Z 'hu--if K QW! 8 f 'W X X 2 M335 N . Q f 1 X, 4, 3:1 W' V is- .A vi f N S. ga M. iz- 13 Q nf 'f'?'x Ks Q M Q hm ai' V Y . X K x, ' ' xi if, f WWE A X - ,vi , . , . ff dx, . Grow with Black Hawk College Q1 h' Student Council F, 1 EALLOT BOX Election of Student Council members was held September 28, after vigorous campaigning. Dr. Hilda Wells, second from left, checks the list of voters as De- anna Spaeth, Roger Genn, Ken Vroman, and Judy Rhea cast their ballots. Purchasing and decorating the Christ- mas tree was one of the projects Student Council completed this year, Mary Ann Tracy, student nurse, Judy Rhea, freshman, Danny Louden and Bill Pekos, sophomores, and Carrol Scherer, freshman, were elected to Student Council for the 1961-62 school year. -1 1 Printing and selling student directories was one of the spring projects of the Student Coun- cil. Judy Rhea, council member, sells direc- tories to fright to leftj Mike Griffin, Rich Schilling, and Thom Irving. Leaving for the annual meeting last fall of the Illinois Asso- ciation of junior Colleges at Bloom Community College in Chicago Heights are Rich Parrish, Bill Pekos, and Carrol Scherer. Rich isn't a Student Council member but he went along to help Bill and Carrol discuss MCC's facilities. After one of the last snowfalls of the season, Student Council members couldn't resist the temptation to have a snowball fight. Bill Pekos washes Mary Ann Tracy's face with snow while Dan Louden, Carrol Scherer, and Judy Rhea add to the pandemonium. 37. f- - wr-1 , 4 '29 ff , A ig? . 1 1 , W5 .ws-WH 'U vo I I 2 J- 3 5 5 851, ga! 4' if XM f f typ X r , Xl . ,N -rc B Y 't I A l I On December 8, 1961, the second annual Snow Swirl Dance was held in the Sky-Hi and Top Hat rooms of the LeClaire Hotel. Sue Chapman, center, was elected Queen of the dance, and Gail Davidson, Judy Rhea, Carroll Scherer, and Cheryl Windey were her attendants. Sue was presented her tiara and a bouquet of white roses, her attendants received bouquets of red roses. Queen Sue Chapman and her date, Tom Guild, pose happily before the I Christmas tree soon after she had been crowned. Committee members who planned and decorated the dance rooms were Doug Peterson, Pam Willets, Bertha Davis, Juanita Hack- ney, and Dan Louden. These students spent many hours in , order that MCC students could have a lovely Christmas dance. , . , ,X , Q. 4 . , .X , . f' FZ? ,., 1 11 1 , A. fi i A .. , 'K , K aw -m e fe e - ' W'W'eW's., ee-' V ,r V-a- 1 -av- V, ' V-1-if ---- . . V, N I V . J V, L . N. I V, v , 34 'ij' K f V 4, , ' 1 f. 1 L xxnmir u -ui-1 L, P' nf Attracting everyone to the punch bowl at the first semi-formal dance is lovely Judy Rhea, committee chairman for the dance, Autumn Nocturne, held in the Sky-I-Ii Ballroom and Top Hat room of the LeClaire Hotel. Y X , T . ' MSX fl ' ' L ' 'XX-X t . , ' '- if ' 1 ,gvtirl ff' ' l i-+ '-bggv 45. Making arrangements for the fourth dance sponsored by Student Council are these committee members, John Ferrell, chairman, Carrol Scherer, Cindy Corelis, Dana Patton, and Rich Van de Voorde. Featured at the dance were decorations and food from twelve different coun- tries. Other Dances The Dukes of Rhythm played at three of the five semi-formal dances held this year. Catering to college age people, the Dukes were the favorite dance band of MCC students. I W X Wm ' A F Wil? . , 1 ' ' f. , 451 QA fi W ' wr 12 -ff ,-. '5 Y ,xg galil 1 1-22,6 ' :fy OF? and 61 ' 1 . N , 91, X ff ' S x 4 5 I wi A .1 i I H' J 9 43 H Wy l 5 2- x'?31lv f ,.,. I' ' M 1 it - 1 1 -if 'f - ' A , 4 , W , r N 3 t , . ' Ar 4 . jg., 1 f W 5, fr. 'l ,. . . WY 1-'li lin, . M v ' N FJ' I .4 J l u 9 f L , 19 ' 'D it -5 4 , f rv-gi J 1 ffl -'r f 4-53, XX X L 'ppm 2 9 I f 17 ,IZ A K I f 1 4 , 6' 0 N if fic, 2 .. 1 4 .4 M Pen in hand, Douglas Stevens, Te-Moc's continuity chairman, discusses a diffi- cult set change with Mike Kennedy, stage director crightl, and Richard Keeley, production manager qleftj, in preparation for Te-Mocs 1961 variety -show, Skits-O-Frantic. The three instructors direct and sponsor all Te-Moc activities. Top, Leading an intellectual discussion during a rehearsal break on the aesthetic qualities of a piece of cardboard is page girl, Carollee jones ion stoolj. Fascinated onlookers and fellow page girls are Linda Kremer, Liz Elliott fstandingj, Merry l-lills, Barb Anger, and Linda Power. Boztom Roseann LaCrosse carefully and skillfully applies Carollee joness make-up just before curtain. T. Te-Moc Ma and Pa jukes understandingly watch their childrens group therapy session, a daily and much needed function in this un- usual family, Ma and Pa are Sandy Schultz and I-lygie Reynolds. The slightly oversized children are Bob Davis, Larry Moore and Tom Genn. 'T ,H g l fl 1 X 1 x , ii ec, :1P l EQl i l . 'N - 1. , Skits-0-Frantic' 53531 ',4' .ifl ,ii irii i J . ff. A l,. , .H , , tl 3 in My boyis a stool pigeon, P ' t' he squealed on his own S? Q a father, cries unsuccessful S i pickpocket, Mike Kinney, 22' x ,ig E His anguished wife, Pam 1 Jensen, looks on as the if tipped-off cop, Bob Smith, apprehends him in the skit, ' it Death to a Salesmanfi S TE-MDC SKITS-0-FRANTIC, 1961 Master of Ceremonies, Mike Kinney ACT I The Portraits, quartet .............. Chuck Hardin, Bill Selby, Ken Schroeder, Henry DeClerq Mr. Potato Head, comedy dance .... Diane Arp, Valerie Anderson Punch Drunk, comedy monologue ............... Tony Sangster The Real lukes, skit .... , ....... Sandy Schultz, Hygie Reynolds, Anne Katherman, Tom Genn, Alicia Holmes, Bob Davis, Larry Oueck, Bill Selby, Larry Moore Love For Sale, vocal ....................... Valerie Anderson Too Hot For Bongos, modern dance ................ ludy Rhea, Chuck Dberlander - INTERMISSION - ACT ll The Seasons, original monologue ............. Pamela 0'Klock Misty, vocal ................................... Thom Irving Death To A Salesman, skit ........ Gary McDannell, Pam lensen, Mike Kinney, Bob Smith lane Morgan's Second Debut, comedy vocal ...... Sandy Stang, LueAnn Turner, Karen McCandless La MCC Ballet, ludy Rhea's Boys ......... Bill Montgomery, Doug Peterson, Dave Ray, Bob Smith, lohn Parker, lack Simon, Larry Queck, Bob Poston Sage, lohn 'Raptis Blackouts, written and performed by Gary Heitman Page Girls, Merry Hills, Linda Kremer, Liz Elliott, 0 1 Barb Anger, Linda Power, Carollee Jones MCC band under the direction of Mr. Donald Moe O left-o-right-o-leftharch, harch, your left, harch, your 5 ' I left. Boys, parade rest! , Girls, present legs! Judy , i, Rhea drills La MCC Bal- 3 let to maximum perfection: rf' w Dave Ray, Bob Smith, John Parker, Doug Peterson, Judy, Larry Queck, Bob Poston, Jack Simon, and Bill Montgomery. fi E if -- t Q MM' 5 16 ' .-.ck 5: S5514 an-i ' cotta N53 I 3 5 37 maimed Gathered to pool ideas for the Te-Moc productions are Judy Rhea, Fred Phillis, Anne Katherman, Mike Kin- ney, Gary Heitman, Mel McLaughlin, Donna Burke, Hygie Reynolds, and Alicia Holmes. Te-MOC Witliout a steering committee theres no Te-Moc. Each September a group of simple, fresh young peo- ple combine ideas to perpetrate a crime against culture. The show last fall was no exception. From the canny smirks and the knowing stares, it's easy to imagine the subtle thought We'll do it again. And they did. They tortured, yes, two audiences with a variety show and three one-act plays. Various branches of the committee gained recog- These female leads in the three plays that were staged by Te- Moc as Trio rehearse their parts. Pam O'Clock, practices gestures. Pam was cast as Helena in 'lH6l6H3'S Husband, directed by Mr. Michael Ken- nedy. Alicia Holmes, the wait- ress in The Golden City written and directed by Mr. Douglas Stevens, works on facial expressions, Ann Katherman, the leading lady in Shadow in the Glen directed by Mr. Rich- ard Keeley, looks longingly for help. nition for their work, the advertising committee for publicizing the events by placing hand-painted note cards in the boiler room, make-up committee for get- ting grease paint all over the couch at Director Ken- nedy's house, production committee for getting both shows off to a late start, technical committee for running up the electric bill, and business committee for printing thousands of tickets that never were sold. But it's all for love and fun. Spring Play: The Time of Your Life The Time of Your Life, a Broadway comedy by William Saroyan, was presented by the drama de- partment as the spring play, May 10 and 11. Drama instructor, Mr. Michael Kennedy, directed the play. Twenty-four students were cast in the Sa- royan hit. Parts in the play were taken by the following actors: Joe tFred Phillisj, Nick CClaude Lawrencej, Kitty QPam Russellj, Tom QNeil Robinsonj, Mc- Carthy QMike O'Haraj, Blick lMike Kinneyj, Dud- ley fBob Davisj, Wesley QLarry Harrisj, Harry QGary I-Ieitmanj. Willie tGary McDannelj, Newsboy QMike Hill- bertj, Elsie fSue Sheltonj, Lorene CSandy Stangej, Mary L. fPam O'Clockj, Killer fAlicia Holmesj, Sidekick QLinda Kremerj, Society Woman fPam Jensenj, Society Gentleman QBob Postonj, Cops Hack Simon and Doug Petersonj, Kit Carson iCal Landisj, Arab QPete Paulosj, Krupp CTom Irvingj, Drunk lGlenn Suterj, and Sailor tjim Gerkej. Bob Claerhout was stage manager and Mike Kin- ney handled the publicity. Don't just stand there. Create! commands Director Michael Kennedy to the actors: Mike Kinney, Pam O'Clock, Director Ken- nedy, Gary Heitman, Pam Jensen, and Larry Harris. In the foreground is a stage model of the play, The Time of Your Life. 'K L ffl, 1 M ia: s- XR lv Q 'Q fall Axu Q iw Busy planning their pages are the fall semester editors: Sandy I-Ieberling, first page editorg Bill Pekos, second pageg Sandy Schultz, third pageg and Diane Daniel- son, fourth page. Fall semester Comet reporters were fSef1tedj Larry Harris Mary jo Pyncltel Carol Westerlund, Clara Ulrich, Cal Roshorough Utfnzdzngj Mike OI-lara and Norm Dunlap The reporters gather information and then N-N .um- 1' 0 7 . ' 'Q A X 1' . V .r . ' Q: 1? X , . , idx' -- 1, l ,.. l V Q iw ' ' ' AX V -s ' 'Z N f A ,. V of , L 1 1,1625 A Vijay k -.X -vi .gg 8319, 5. , . , ,Ffa . 6 fi, eg: A , ' :gf x D TW I ' Y 1 5 9 U51-f in 74 ii-5 4' ff 1, 'ff Q' ei :pi , , if .X ' .SJ i 0 . . .QT gy K., n X I 4 A A. s Q E, 4 , . X , - - . XX K I 1 hex-- ,af ' I, 5, l vu' 2,3 College Newspaper John Ringquist is shown shoot- ing a picture for the Comet. He took pictures of sports and ac- tivities for the Comet both se- mesters. Second semester Comet page editors often gathered to work on the paper. Larry Harris, sports editorg Norm Dunlap, first page editorg Mike O'Hara, editor-in- chiefg Cal Rosborough, third page editor, and Flora Whiteside, copy reader. xi' K RJ porters. Chris Dargre pointing proudly shows other Comet reporters the hrst issue of the second semester paper Mike Kinney, Kent Miller Jim Harker CbackD Sandy Spindler Chris Carrollee Jones Steve Tubbs, Claude Law rence, Jerry Limberg and Joe Rowley were the spring semester re A This looks good, exclaims Dan Louden to Linda Tompkins. Linda and Dan were the lirst semester co-editors of the 1961-1962 Gal- axy They worked hard planning the year- book and getting it underway. -7n-uvLv: -- ,M si. --.sv 1,-2' A...-. A, , .aafff 1 john Cooklin, second semester editor-in-chief, looks through yearbooks for ideas. john took over where Linda and Dan left off, meeting spring deadlines and completing this year's Galaxy. The Galaxy section editors also worked hard. Meeting deadlines is not an easy task, but they did their best. Senfeff are Carollee jones, typistg Sue Chapman, activities editorg Tom Dusek, sports assistant editorg Sandy Heberling, undergraduate editor. Smmfrng are Terry l-lorack, graduates editorg Cal Rosborough, assistant ad- vertising managerg Ron Pustelnik, index editorg Tom Bloeser, sports editorg and john Ringquist, activities as- sistant editor. imma . Kf hz Bill Rodgers was the business man- ager of the 1961-62 Galaxy. Bill took care of the advertising, records, and budget. He also instigated a ,i ty L X plan whereby he trained someone to y N in take over the business managership ' M is for next year's yearbook. 'Qu 6 MCC Yearbook Racing to see who can take a picture faster are john Ringquist and Ron Roete, the photographers. Since a yearbook consists mainly of pictures, John and Ron had an important job to fulfill. Economic Recovery Week for Men was held the week of March 12. Before girls could pursue boys, they had to register at the Date Bureau. Cindy Corelis shines Dean l-lungates shoe in re- turn for his autograph. At the Dogpatch 'lamboree Friday night Cindy was announced as the winner of a TV because she collected the most autographs. fv- Gary McDannel was crowned Lil' Abner Friday night at the Dogpatch Jamboree, I-Ie won this honor because he signed more girls' autograph sheets than any other boy. Economic Recovery Week for Men Bill Flick makes il desperate attempt to keep Mr. Fiedler from shooting a basket as Mr, Keeley contemplates the next move- ment of the ball in the game between the Commerce Club and the faculty men, Because a basketball game is no good without cheerleaders, Henry Law- rence and Bill Rogers donned girls' clothing and cheered the Commerce on to victory. . I 'C- ,fffxb VOTE YES FOR BLACK HAWK was the slogan heard at the December 5 rally which emphasized the importance of the Black Hawk referendum. Members of the Moline and Rock Island Chambers of Commerce spoke at this assembly along with student speakers, Steve Pyevich, joe De Jaeger, Bill Pekos, and Judy Rhea. Special Assemblies TFl ,l MCC's auditorium walls re- sounded October 2 as stu- dents sang along with Guy Carawan, professional folk- singer. He presented an en- joyable program, singing such familiar tunes as Michael Rowed the Boat Ashore and Swanee River. The Mormon Ten, a male vocal group, clowned'as they sang a va- riety of popular songs before MCC students November 1. The singers, college students on leave from school, are serving as full-time missionaries for their church. 71 5 l . 1 ,.,, . ' 3 W' am 'S W... gg T W J QMRR 9 X .1 by , , .. 4 Vx 2 X K Quiding 'the Circle K Club the second semester were john Ferrell, presidentg Ted Richter, vice-presrdentg Claude Lawrence, secretaryg and Dean I-lerbst, treasurer. Service to the college and to the community is the objective of Circle K. In this, their Hrst year, the club has promoted and partici- pated in many projects. Mem- bers ushered at home basketball games and at the Christmas pro- gramg they gave 3515 to the Good- fellow fundg they promoted college activities by selling Te- Moc tickets and sponsoring Sweatshirt Day during the Eco- nomic Recovery Week for Meng they conducted several dances in the gym to stimulate interest in social eventsg they provided di- version for the students and earned capital for the club by installing a juke box in the stu- dent lounge. They presented the college an oil painting of Chief Blackhawk painted by Don Moeller, art teacher at Moline High School. Mr. Walter Lobitz is the fac- ulty adviser. Circle-K Club and Commerce Club Commerce Club fosters friendly relations between club members and the business men of the community in both social and educational activ- ities. Oflicers for the second semester were as follows: Henry Lawrence, presidentg Bill Rodgers, vice- presidentg and Mike McBride, sec- retary-treasurer. The main activity of the second semester was the sponsoring of the annual trip to Chicago to visit the Federal Reserve Bank. They also sponsored a student-faculty basket- ball game in the college gym. Of course, the Commerce Club members defeated the profs! '72 l Electronics, Math, Science Clubs The first Electronics Club at MCC was organized this year. Active in many projects, the club was applauded for the out- standing lighting display which they placed on the front of the college building during the Christmas holidays. Other projects were the election of a GOTM, girl of the month, every month, the selling of pins to foster interest in the basket- ball games, and organizing a car wash day last fall to earn money. They also bought jackets and sweat shirts with their emblem and the name of their club stamped on the front. Studying a complex mathematical equation are the officers of the Math Club: Gary Jensen, secretary-treasurer, John Ringquist, vice-president, and Harold Liberman, president. .. To augment the science courses and to promote interest in science is the purpose of the Science Club. Meetings were held once a month. This year guest speakers from Alcoa, the Saint Ambrose College physics department, and films on sound and solar batteries, furnished by the Bell Tele- phone Company, were included in the Science Club program. ' Five members and the faculty adviser, Mr. Carl Ekblad, head of the science department, attended the science open house held at the University of Chicago in November. Officers were Patrick La Crosse, president, john Ringquist, vice- president, Joyce Stange, secretary-treasurer, and Ron Roete, pro- gram chairman. Witli his car hitched to rockets is Santa Claus, the lighting project of the Electronics Club last Christmas. Officers were Bob Martel, presidentg Dave Oleson, secretaryg and Ron Gibb, treasurer. The first Mathematics Club was formed this year through the encouragement and sponsorship of Mr. Leigh Fiedler, math instructor. The club was organized to encourage interest in mathe- matics by highlighting the outstanding and un- usual aspects of math with the help of lectures and films. Meeting the first Tuesday of the month, the club enjoyed programs arranged by james Squires, program chairman: films about trigonometric re- lationships, careers based on math, and the tech- nical workings of such devices as computers. A number of speakers from the college and from industry helped make the year worthwhile for the members. Observing the workings of a machine in the science lab are Joyce Stange, secretary-treasurer, and John Ringquist, vice-president, of the Science Club. Pres- ident Patrick LaCrosse and Program Chairman Ron Roete are absent from the picture. 'va in liva- ..M -up-was ,mv Mrs' ri, T :asf 'faq vii if df QS .fmt Oflicers for newly organized Student National Education Association or SNEA, the collegiate branch of Future Teachers of America, are president, Mike Griffin, vice-president, Sharon Murphyg recording secretary, Sandra Heberlingg corresponding secretary, Phyllis Jeys, and treasurer, Sharon Pierce. The sponsor is Mrs. Oda Shaw. SNEA and French Clubs SNEA furthers student interests in teaching and acquaints them with teaching and, in some colleges, provides actual practice teaching experience for the student. It also provides social activity for the stu- dents. One of its purposes is to help teachers in any way possible such as serving as an audio-visual cor- relator. This year SNEA helped at the Kindergarten through College exhibit at Moline Wliarton Field House May 11, 12, and 13. Guest speakers included Tom Guild, the secretary-treasurer of the Illinois SNEA. fi, ,if g gg. , gplgw I' 'M 1 . at V ' ' ' 'Q ,f I Q , f. Q egfgiilkgi, I fw fgtgt , , ,LA ,f if -N, ',,... bf, ,VL xy L'espirit de Francais, sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Roby, French instructor, raised funds this year for a scholarship to give a student majoring in French who will enter Blackhawk College next fall. The club held two bake sales, one at the Uptown Na- tional Bank and one at the Moline National Bankg and sponsored an informal dance in MCCS gym. 7eT'3522' C f f f J X 24. , yt 2, af 641 9: 1 Q31 1- gf e Club oflicers pictured are: .i,, vice president, Bill Mont- gomery, secretary-treasurer, Chris Krueger, president, Roseann Lacrosse. ,....-A-.-. fI I Y JI- .- s 5 V ,,, s fm 5 Quad- aff' N,- ', ww 5 'y A P H1 Listening to a new German tape recording are the olricers of Heidelberg Club: Joyce Stange, attendance chair- man, Sue Chapman, secretaryg Fred Phillis, vice-president, Richard Parrish, president. Heidelberg and Volga Clubs Heidelberg Club initiated several new practices this year. Their motto was Wissenschaft Ehren Vergnugenu which means Wisdom, Scholarship, and Lots of Fun. The spirit of the club was reflected in its saying Vivat, Crescat, Eloreat-Heidelberg Verein-in Aeternitatemf' which means Live, Grow, Flourish-Heidelberg Club-in Eternity. Steins with Heidelberg Castle on them were pur- chased from which to drink pop at meetings. The club memorized several German songs. Mr. Eduard D. Gallen is the advisor. The Volga Club was organized in October, 1961, under the sponsorship of Mr. Eduard D. Gallen, foreign language instructor. The objectives are to further the knowledge of Russia and its language. Meeting once a month, the club invites prominent speakers and shows films for the program. A constitution and an insignia have been made to represent the club. Thirty charter members are in the club, and the membership is open to all Russian students of MCC. MSM' VW, ,,,. my 'WM fm . ffiaff.. it ,Menu Wm.. lsfn ' - a ff' Wav' ' li gk y, ' 'J , it -1 G 4 Volga Club ofhcers are, left ii ' V to right, Robert Phelps, vice- i , presidentg John Timson, E j I. XXX,-if president, Lue Ann Turner, 0 i , program chairman, and Q f - Alice Bredt, secretary. s A f V 4 . A A Q A V gi, I lfieadinggthe Latin message written on the chalk board by the sponsor, Mrs. Oda Shaw, are the of- hcers of the American Classical League: Gary I-Ieitman and Dave johnson, co-chairmen, Karen Swayne, treasurer, and Pam Wlaiteside, secretary. American Classical League For the first time in MCC's history Latin was of- fered here this year. Members of the Latin class organized a club, the American Classical League. These leagues are found on campuses of America, but only on college campuses are they known as the American Classical League. These leagues are made up of teachers and students speaking the classical languages, Latin and Greek. Purposes of the league are to have an organized group for interested students who wish to speak the language, perfectly, which they practice at meetings, and to spark enthusiasm for languages which make up our own language. As a first project, the league listed and posted the mythological background of the Roman world, such as names and functions of the ancient gods, planets and other mythological creatures. The league also held a Roman banquet, complete with togas and real Roman food. In this way the students completely relived a day of feast as the elite of Rome did. A nation-wide meeting will be held this summer in Montana for all chapters of the league in America. Mrs. Shaw plans to attend the conference. I Rehearsing for their next public performance are the members of the MCC band. They are directed by Mr. Donald Moe, band master. Members are, Bottom Row: Eileen Thomas, Bruce Peck, Bob Thomas, Dan Tollerud, Larry Fosbinderg Middle Rauf: Marian Lawrence, Don Smith, Don Nyquist, George Nyquist, Bark Roux' Mike Martin and Fred Turnbaugh. Band and Choir MCCls band this year was directed by Mr. Don- ald Moe. Members played at the Te-Moc Skits-O- Frantic variety show, gave a Christmas concert with the choir, and played at some of the home basketball games. Many of the members are adults and audit stu- dents. The group meets on Monday evenings from 8 to 10. Although the band owns no instruments at present and have a limited supply of music, these supplies will be added as the group grows. The choir was also directed by Mr. Moe. The first semester the group sang at the Mormon church and gave a Christmas assembly in the college audi- torium. In May the group sang for the East Moline jun- ior Woman's Club. They also gave a spring assembly in the auditorium. The last event the group par- ticipated in was at the commencement exercises, where they provided the vocal music. Anyone who enjoys singing may enroll as a mem- ber of the choir. Practicing selections for the Christmas program are these choir members: CFront Rowj: Sandy Schultz, Bob Johnson, Earl Alsop, Ann Brown, jo John- son, Margie Furlongg CSecond Rowjx Don Gordon, Uldeane Gordon, Bob Hamilton, Gary Hallberg, Donna Nelson, CThird Rowj: Chuck Hardin, Martha Brown, Newton Lundquist, Mil- dred Nelson, and Chuc De- Clercq. 4 wW h1w Beta Phi Gamma W f' eau X' Ten journalists were initiated into Beta Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalistic fraternity which estab- lished the Beta Lambda chapter at MCC this year. Those qualifying for membership have served on the Galaxy and Comet staffs for at least one semester. Members are Sandy Schultz, Diane Danielson, Bill Rodgers, Sandy Heberling, John Ringquist, Dan Louden, Sue Chapman, john Conklin, and John Ferrell, holding the charter, and Mike O'Hara fab- sentj. The head office of Beta Phi Gamma, located in Los Angeles, California, demands that prospective members fulfill certain requirements. They must have at least a 2.5 scholastic average and have served in administrative or editorial positions on college pub- if aa, ,N 1 qyixf cf 'ff' 'gx 411 'U-X3 5 7 J f 'f,j' ' J WJ qv T f -mdsnnvlf' lications. Purposes of the coeducational fraternity are to recognize individual ability and achievement in jour- nalistic pursuits in junior colleges, to serve and promote the welfare of the junior college through journalism, to establish cordial relationships between students and members of the profession, and to unite in a fraternity congenial students interested in jour- nalism. john Ringquist was elected president, Bill Rodgers, vice-president, Sandra Heberling, secretary-treasurer, john Ferrell, chairman of the initiation committee. Initiation services were held at a luncheon April 26 at the LeClaire Hotel. d 4-1 - 1 WU ., aa-'fr it ., W5 M M J 1 Initiated into Phi Theta Kappa in April are, Front Roux' Jim Nelson, Elvira Schnabel, Bev Moody, Diane Danielson, Donna Draves, Margie Furlong, Christie Piermon, Carol Frink, Susan Petrovich, Roseanne LaCrosse, Chuck Slentz. Second Roux' Terry Turner, Mike McBride, Mike Roller, Kay Kerschieter, Lue Ann Turner, Joan Stutz, Judy Rhea, Cathy Varlas, Maryann DeWitte, Judy Hoyer, Alice Bredt. Third Row: Louie Amundson, Floyd Myers, Dennis Shew, Bob Pease, Nevins Harding, Dave Ver- shaw, Bob Eckermann, Ron Ryerson, Doug Massie, Sharon Pierce. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college hon- classified scholastically among the upper ten per cent orary society, MCC's chapter is Eta Kappa. of the regular student body, attaining a grade average To be selected for Phi Theta Kappa, a student of not less than B. Once the student has been elected must have good moral character and possess qualities to Phi Theta Kappa, he must retain the B average of citizenship as judged by the faculty. He must be to remain in the fraternity. Members from last year are: From' Roux' Sue Chapman, Sandy Heberling, Sandy Schultz, Janet Fuller. Serwzd Razr: Ed May- hew, John Ferrell, Marty Greenblatt, Carol Johnson, Joyce Stange. Third Roux' Larry Stille, Bill Pekos, Mel McLaughlin, Bill Rogers, John Cooklin. 7, Z f ,Q wx f aa W' , V, . . ra., In . t J 3 . s I K ' 5 rc, F Cxgj - ' 6 4, www ' ik. , f'KUi Q r 1 'ff '55 1 . ti ' ff -s-1 'F af, S - ' '. ' ' . 9 f k4t?'i',V3 QQ dh' A Ll 'Y Q ,. 0 fl X wr x NMM5 Coach Kienle and a curious bas- ketball player discuss the chang- ing of the team's name from Comets to a name in keeping with the new Black Hawk Col- lege. A nxx I ! ff aj Coaelu Taylor pcrsuades one of X SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES Athle tics Wlll Stlmula te il, . ro' . - I WW 3 fy: 7 Q i x..,.u-.Q--r' - fb ' Xa X X' 1 A Qjwv-,fx I' f M -vi -. . 4,4 I 0 Q 9 . . , M,M,,Q,..W.y f 'f f mwmwfp ww wwf f X 1 ,- NW? 3 'WR' L l ll I lt ,l S 5 3 E f, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Wluite and Miss Maynard seem pleased with the in- structions being issued by Mr. Kienle, head coach. 5 Mr. Thomas Kienle, who has coached the Comet cagers for eight years, is now head coach at MCC. He teaches men's physical education and Theory of Basket- ball, along with his duties as basketball and baseball coach. Miss Norma Maynard is instructor of womens physical education and teaches swimming, health, social dancing and biology. Wrestling was coached by Mr. Gordon Taylor and the golf team was under the leadership of Mr. Van Wliite, who also is the representative from MCC to the Illinois Association of Junior Colleges. Coaches and Cheerleaders l These eight girls had the job of leading the cheering students in their support of our Comets this year. Pictured from left are: Lana Hultgren, regular, Carolyn Bergstrom, alternateg Bertha Davis, regularg Sally Consolvier, regular, Elizabeth Elliott, alternateg Pat Swetman, regular, Karen Quick, alternate, and Dawn Reeder, alternate. l i l I l . l 1 l l fn- 460' L Emu l l v 2 l ! l A. ,sv s In---' Hats Q Proud of their record are swimmers Jack Simon, Dave Oleson, Gary Capouch, and Bud Petit. The MCC swimming team placed fourth in the Illinois Junior College State Swimming Meet February 20 at Wriglit College in Chicago. MCC's team, composed of jack Simon, Gary Capouch, Dave Oleson and Bud Petit, captured third place in the 160- yard medley relay, and a third in the 160-yard freestyle relay. Individual honors went to Bud Petit, who placed fourth in the 100-yard back- stroke competition. Wriglit of Chicago captured first place. The other teams placed in this order: Wilson, Elgin, Moline, Joliet and Crane. This is the first and only time that MCC has entered into swimming competition. Dave Miller, faculty advisor, accom- panied the team as coach. Swimming and Golf MCC linksmen got off to a damp, cold start by playing in the IJCC tournament at Bensonville in Octo- ber. Although the fairways and greens were quite wet, making them much slower, the fellows placed fifth in the tournament. At press time the spring season had not yet gotten under way, but the boys are out swinging, looking for- ward to a lot of fun and spirited competition from the first tee-off to the last putt. if Coach Van White inspects the golf team, consisting of Cleft to rightl Bob Miller, Jonathan Grice, Perry Cohn, Dick Leibovitz and jim Soucinek. 4 ,fy K W WW? , ul Comets End Season with 16-8 Record RECORD MCC OPPONENTS 71 .Keokuk ........ ...,... 5 9 81 .Morton . . . ..... 69 68 .Thornton . . . . . . 69 92 .Clinton .... . . . 67 2 .Wilsfqn ..... . . . O 67 .Amundsen . . ... 52 2 .Wfright . . . . . 0 611 .Muscatine .......... . . . 88 74 .Keokuk ....,....,....... 66 75 -University of Illinois ..... 72 fChicago Branchj 65 .Lincoln ............ . . . 86 O4 .Joliet ..,........ . . .103 46 .Burlington ,... . . . N15 78 .Crane ...... . . . 64 50 .Burlington .... . . . 76 88 .La Grange .... ... 65 69 .Muscatine . . . . . 61 76 .Elgin . 52 79 .Clinton ........,. ... 52 59 .Bloom ,............ . . . -11 58 .Bradley Freshmen .... . . 79 72 .La Salle ........... ... 87 79 .Eureka .... ... 65 83 .Wilson .. ... 87 The Comets, coached by Head Coach Tom Kienle, finished the season with a 16-8 record, one of their best seasons in history. This year Coach Kienle was given the position of head coach of all sports and now is a full time member on the MCC staff. Previous to this year Kienle coached the basketball team for eight seasons. Captain Rich VanDeVoorde and rugged Al Day captured first team honors on the MVC all-star team, Dan Hull, Don Rose, and Mike Hutchins made the second team. The season marked a couple of firsts for the Comets. The Kienlemen played the varsity of Eureka College, a four year school, and overwhelmed them 79-65. They also entered the Lincoln Holiday Tournament and came home with a second place trophy after losing only to the host team that later captured third place in the national tournament. After placing second in the MVC and high in the UCC, the cagers traveled to Thornton of Harvey for the state tournament. The Comets played their best game of the season but lost a heart- breaker to Wilson junior College, the number one ranked team in the nation, 87-83. w J V , IUXFQ, E Y ' v X , W U Y 1 kj? ' 1 1 T v il 6 A l T? . Q- N - l T . 1:23 C ilY...5 T Players comprising the Comet team are as 4' :fia- followsz Kneeling: Manager jerry Wallaert, Mel McLaughlin, Bill Larson, C. L. Erwin, Manager Mitch Murdock, Middle Roux' Rich VanDeVoorde, Jerry Hopkins, Don Rose, Mike Oberhardt, Roger Stenzelg Back Roux' Mike Hutchins, Al Day, Bob Popp, Dan Hull, Dick Haney, Dick Leibovitz. VanDc-Voorde can't be stopped as he lays in another one. xfw Al Day likes to do things the hard way. Leibovitz registers for two. jerry Wallaert, Manager Dan Hull, Center Jerry Hopkins, guard Don Rose, guard Dick Leibovitz, forward J Jef 4 ,ff , Q X .46 E' 4,2 Mike Hutchins, forward QA ff, Roger Stenzel, guard -Li- Coach Tom Kienle talks to the big boys, Rich VanDeVoorde, Dan Hull, Bob Popp, and Al Day. A Mitch Murdock, Manager Al Day, forward Rich Var1DeVoorde guard, captain was C Q.. ,,,... ,,,,,, ,Xie St f sf-if J .MVN K , m i 3' 1 W X 5 X Y 1 y t . ,. v I .as ww- P 1, . , We fax-624 Xwx K V l ' Q f i u., , 4 X X r it ,,:A afgs. Q t i -5- f i Earning a record of 3 to 2 are these wrestlers, comprising the hrst wrestling team in MCC history: Sealed: Edward Mayhew, Williani Brokaw, Paul Tallman, Williani Larson, Dave johnsong Middle Roux' Kenneth Vroman, David Vershaw, Richard Hengst, jon Wliitconib, Steve jamiesong Sfizm1'in,q.' Coach Gordon Taylor, john I-leberling, Lawrence Ripperger, Douglas Peter- son, Douglas Brice, Terry Shearer, Manager john johnson. Absent are Tim Bennett and Galen Marr. Wrestling In the first year of wrestling competition, MCC took second place in the Illinois junior College Conference Meet. With limited prac- tice facilities, the team completed the season with a winning record of three wins and two losses. They met strong squads from Au- gustana, Monmouth, Coe, and Cornell. Members of the squad who placed in the conference meet include Paul Tallman, Bill Brokaw, john Heberling, Bill Larson, Doug Peterson, Larry Ripperger, Ed Mayhew, and Dave Vershaw. Few of these boys had any wrestling ex- perience before coming here, but have shown vast improvement throughout the season and through their desire and their efforts, success was realized by the squad members with its high finish in the conference meet. The team competed under the guidance of Coach Gordon Taylor and was managed by John johnson. X. Banana split -is the name of the hold Larry Rip- perger, left, has on Doug Peterson. 4 i - ..... ,f ' 'V-5? ..., is X7 'Gif' A ik t V Li T N. 5 f ,, if 9 X ' 6 ,H si , L., -, ff if M t Q J . N1 , - Xie' ,A -or 'x 'Q Higher, Joyce, higherf' urge her Taking a break after an activities meeting are the WRA officers: Kay Leistiko, teammates as Joyce reaches for the vice-president, Joyce Stange, president, and Lana Hultgren, secretary-treasurer. volleyball. WRA Hit it, gals! shout the spectators at a volleyball game in one of the recreational activity events. Busy planning and enjoying activities, the Women's Recreation Association encouraged so- cial recreation this year. Miss Norma Maynard, the new physical education instructor, served as sponsor. Dues of 31 went for membership. Reg- ular meetings were held the second and fourth Thursday of each month from 8 to 10 p. m. in the gymnasium. Each meeting was followed by recreation in some form. A Welcome Party was given to start the second year of WRA. A hay rack ride and a swimming party highlighted activities in addi- tion to the special campaign the week of March 12 to encourage the fellows of MCC to date the girls. This was accomplished with a recrea- tion night and a dancing night. Volleyball, bas- ketball, shuffleboard, darts, ping pong and dancing kept students busy. After a full week of securing boys' autographs in return for such slave', jobs as twisting among a crowd of boys, buying the boys coffee, and even wearing their gym shoes, the girl who collected the most autographs was rewarded with a TV set. Officers of the WRA were president, Joyce Stangeg vice-president, Kay Leistiko, and secretary- treasurer, Lana Hultgren. an 'Qi , Track l 4 I , rl e Il 1 XM Although the track squad competed almost entirely with four-year col- leges, the cindermen gave an excellent account of themselves. Participating in track were these men: From' Rauf: Dean Warren, Mitch Murdock, Wayne Osborne, Dave johnson, Chuck Geyer, Jim Paul, jack Stengelg Second Row: Al Krauel, Ron Bivens, Dave Ohlsen, Les Holmstrom, Chuck Stanz, Rich Hengst, Dennis Shewg Third Row: Jack Simon, Roy Frey, Rich Gregson, Ed Barnes, Dennis Fulk, Mike Oberhardtg Bark Row: Gary Williams, Ken Hamann, Coach Tom Kienle, Doug Peterson. I, F 5 i e nfs. ll il 1, Ei' e r E l 90 I . I Ron Frey shows good form as he Duane Shrader grimaces Dennis Fulk exhibits the grace of a tops the bar at over 12 feet. with determination as he ballet dancer as he whips out the , takes off on a broad jump. 16-pound shot. Baseball was again organized this year after a lapse of one year In the twenty man squad were these players From Row john Worrell, joe,Brady, Pat Brandle, Rich VanDeVoorde Tom Dusek Jack Stengel Roger Stenzel Ron Pustelnik Dennis Fulk Bark Row: Dick Hipple, Ernie Gerlock Gary Wildermuth Ken Hamann Dick Leibovitz Dave Fratzke Joe Rowley Mike Griffin, Bill Considine, Al Day and Bud Veal Exhibiting varying degrees of interest during the game with Muscatine in which the Comets won 3 to 2 are: Tom Dusek, Rich VanDeVoorde, Bud Veal, Dick Hipple, Dave Fratzke and a loyal fan fBob Funky .V A SL My Hit'- Xf N' 44? ck Hawk College Vote salt of Lengthy Studies ew College M ndorsed by School Board ek Hawk College te Is Tomorrow ADVERTISING Newspape B ' men Accl VOTE I'0 EUEI' IUUCBIIDII TOR'S NOTE: This Tues-' votors in Rock Island, o and East Moline will p tho foto of o proposed community college. lf it approval, Black Hawk r College will be the pf its kind in Illinois. 5 n report on the what iuld olfor, how much it ll cost - and whv civic in hovo their lwwgers ld. 1' tc Pig 1 H lg vw-sw-i 1-1 lu-1'1 'Jill'llll,f Ixli' r'.' ,, i-7, z' III rnwril. ll.4- 1 lft L.:l'l 'H I 'll -gmm, t'lll!ll1l'l't'.1 1-l frm Iiwlzne' :mfl Nlfvllmv slat .ho Rock lslzmrl Warm:- ,at clwwrx to stud? wt- it:vv!'.' what it 4-mzlfi :ons of Comnwr cw- 1. orc have been n.m-:- panel discussionf, lv- decisions. surw-vs, es and proposals about lly, from noon to 7 pm ly, Voltfs lrl Rot-it l-lnwlp l and East Nlolmo mil sir-- ls late: thc-re be an awa forum e established on the lllxmm ' the Quad-Cities? i he pr0p0S2ll wins. Hlutk. Junior College mll lx-cfmw st ol ity kind in thi- slim' Iois. c proposal loses, its I'llill'lfVk ales arc' Conxtnved that thvi fitws wxll have lost a golclont ional opportunity, v polenlill ben- is trvnur-ml-' nys Dr. Richard Whale-n. ll at Moline Community r wldehyrould form the nu-, lor lllo expanded institu-l X x l 1 I wwld ,make for one oi FZ., f 1-wtf' Ti O ' f . - '32 r QQ M, . , Q M-5.1! M . 53! 7-E!CsiWf??475' vp, ----,gl jg, , ,vt , st junior colleges ln! Nll'S. ulillttlit liZtt2Il'3t'Tl. fill' lvll. ffi'l'Q 'lY'!:'1..f3w , ' 2 un- iff in TNQ fQ:sF'5'n imptcommmts Dr- Dwight! a button tag :xml an solve. talk from iv-wr-v. Ep -' W 1 3 Qgmglg, noun, superintendent of three Moliru- filfllltlllllllfv' Fullt-1,50 nn. To-It lolfilfl, .H 1 M- -Q1 fp, Reifmf-, L A dvnlh. Working for tho Hlzafla llzmlt 'tllfl' low! gm Ari fl 1 :r 4-i 2:1 -Q Reasonable Cost i , , Q ' I ma Provide educammai!subsrqtwlxtly hpvtttmn lilto' tlu in .iw-riot xx? ' 3 iw 1. i . M., min.. for youns people of MW dlsffiftt- iffflt - '.-wif N ig 3 reasonabie mst'-'I This :arose xmulrl offer sm ,L 51gg5yf,4,gjf: ,.,,:,,5 , is-- uf- Rock Supt'?5eSSed hallllillllll lil Illllltll ggjiiidgglp pl-yurilip V I, Metcalf. l hope ye canftnmllnpn df'llB1'S. .lnflhthv 'v1'fwfiW'fl 4. Bl'l'l'I'ER izfnizixx' r,..f.m. 1 ' ' l H , Hn, :iw- zetlhe Peollle of lhls UNE ax MSC wouidxmdkp lffdlmp lm' Xloluit- l'flllllTl'llillV har- lfltlfl .Mb ' ' ill ' P- - it W1 l' 'tightness of nur Muse-nlexpdlmun nf 'lnhlw l'H,'nm'm5 tum-shut5lmz1lfHi.ixculmoo'mlm YYY fffi rfw-oz to 4 ...uni ..,. n....... ...... -..u Collcmr llllfl gi hwurr. rnrtrulm' 1.-tn. A 4- ' punnc lvmofiing 1 W'hHl0HQ is. xxzvninlazvt1':1x.a3oz'rf's1f.,. 11' 'f '21 1-fwom i Sm- tho area.- ivith itsg 1. Mom-J lull-time rm-tllfy than Nd of dilfll-100. Ils 0WDgprcbcntly axailable at M o I 1 n o !! lla its owpt Community. Ill ll! Wm CUFF!-I We have, 26 full-timv and 47 f bl f part-time teachers now. he says. Ipwt Cfvlkse dimidg-'This naturally limits the control: ' is H lk WWI! Ind degree of cooperation we can? ll M A V 'Am A fnlLlh-an 4'nm.lh, it- .w-l.....,.,:... .. .......o.... 1..- 4..,.L...i,t.,u ..-L-I L.. z. ,, 1 H- .. ..' -l 'U Mx 'tha' l ' ' V' 'np V grams, porhzagw 9Ill2lll'lf'.xEll xporrt Iltlic wrcstllng, nuztnmlzg, gill and tenmx, and expanded wwml acti- vitic-. In a broader vow. Black Hawk Junior College cmiid also provide the Quad - fzty area with an educational assct xt snrelvf Yi-I --f Q1 1' . fn if Said win- ' 1:-f' Jr ith azxl aww ti f'12f'. -. xu'luulij.' :if-gzlul ng 'it gurl-1 .rollmr-rv, Thi? is poswhlr bvcauw Ylff u mt-nt to tho new ilistrit-1 lor Y iftlttfor the tim year. Klu-r il some lease arrangement prohza would be worked out. Advquitc- fat-xlztmx offer ..-1 xx:-lble potential Whxch tho lt .Kip of the Quzzd-Cmcs lacks. X' uno budding for full-tinm uw ,3unior t-ullvg,- an Davvnporl l iprohably bc' flow in coming. What would an expanded im if-ollt-get mean to the Quad - fiti lima! officials are conninwd iwnuld be a big help in attract linzlustry. Educators agrw it vu, irnprnu- rmnw oiloringgs l.ir youd zmytlwing Nlolim- lomnnu CEI!! Ilttn ollvf. ,Xml g?.t!'t'iW7K t Lita' 'inc 'lov mth ,ww it A-. ge pow lzlmxtvr lo ilu' l'll,,'ll tw.: ul l Q'l,illl'i26llll.l Thu .Jw lfuxidr of fislizzyw. :1rv1.3f..x lg prune ia tgzvoai ff'll'CQ.'t' px:-u.1:'g.::: an 1? flto?l'lti' il7X'.!l 5 li tfiim-1. liwia mm, me illllifill ilu! tmlwzi'v.t1.iflfltopf1 315193 11 Zt't'.i!' to Slot .1 kms' Wtflw' us Hawk lxlami :md l' llwmt 1 'vi gfiji fini will-olxizxt giiafmzsi l 'iliiftwvi 1 Xtmiv ,ml 452115 iilifi-tiflrv wtezfiwztl und' fctlllllltlf lilsfwxtia fist- iwxilf--'H ri. ll' : i :P liz! io-wt W' mai 1 vllll' lit'-.1 lu x'2ll 'Qty-7 A ', V 1 4 , l 'Y-1 f 'M 74 , 'lt tom' lzwfm- luv- ,Q into s. lol' WllZ.flitil, 'iklinlmx mlm, 'tl 5 lil Ellmxlx stools? the-an ln- Hi JU ll ft 2 , igswwvli-gl xzzluzttgnn gt. lull lox' Tihilfitl, 'pour tlxr- lo: l W ifmi'-. T wana pr: Hlfvl .vw- Eillltxillfrlt. j 'lv' v.. Hllid 'QQ I.: 'ffm-s ' ul lit. 7 lv TV? 4 l.. ll' 'vll Nl f twfrjmj 5' ' , 2. l'l 'til N! 'N -WWF.: .uv V50 l l L .ii , , ., ,.N. . ll 'UNI ' 1 tlfiloy 1' R' -'if ' A X . , r i I I 1' l' lf, I lim ' 1 r 4 , A, 1..,ji, g -v . .V -, ull ...P f,.': af' ' .J-. , 'l ll 1 . , 4 THE MOLINE BOARD OF EDUCATION Expresses Their Besl' Wishes +o 'I'he S+uclen+s a+ Moline Communily College and +o 'rhe I962 Galaxy S+aff M. W. Faus+, Presiclenf Melvin L. Reynolcls, Secrefcrry-Treasurer Dr. Dwigh+ M. Davis, Superinfendenf l Henry W. Parsons Ralph R. Johnson R. V. Shracler John D. Morgan S+oddard J. Small Theodore Kirlcpa'I'riclc ll J R yyyy sir., l L yy 7 i N , l W 1 i l y M I lf, . ll A a 3 FX 5 L H E MW- ,,,,,..f'-12-a R R L Lfxligio Q eooTnardAvenoe,M0nne,in the measure of Performance Reliability for more than a century I BULLDOZERS 0 PRESSES 0 SHEARS 0 BENDERS 0 PUNCHES 0 HAMMERS Congratulations to the class of 7962 FIRST NATl0NAl BANK OF MOLINE Member F. D. l. C. 43,-r :-' 454: '-.-:+:-: ' ':1',. 25352952 -52:5:3:I:p,:4:g:31p1::zg:::5g:-'3.-3 - - 51:1-:::::::3:,-5'-4 -1-:f -f-' 'W- :I'-Wt .-:-:-:- .-:-.-.-.4:5k2:-:i:'1?532S:5:55:FS:I'ii.4'S:K?:9'. 35 ' , , . -e fee: '1:2:'.1:i ,':' ' 'F .455 .l:f. -' '7:5:5 bg X:,:.:-:,1-299-9 'fe-q:5E,:5:-5:p- fa 1 lg, 2 ' .-. 1 ,-:v:9i:-:- -:-559' 35:62 P113 xl: :I The 5:5 SE-. I I: Inside story ask us about mokes the NEW RHEEMGLASS Ci ? The world s finest gloss-lined 1 fi water heoter 'ik Qabfx Ye. ffess 1 4 Q 9 FPIT Z MOLINE HEATING and CONSTRUCTION CO. ESI'dbIiSIled In T900 320 Sixteenth Street, Moline 0 762-5557 7 Q Q s-. ' Our Congratulations to the Class ot l962 Ancl an invitation to all Engineering Graduates to inquire about the excellent opportunities at EAGLE SIGNAL COMPANY MOLINE, ILLINOIS U ll an l D u vl ll, I Xl llX - U V lg,-1.1 - :'g 'ni If A 5 . .... -f7.:'.'.i 1 z ' 'F' C 3 Fl 5-I E. 0 C 'U cn 5 ' EL 3 2 Q 2 5-5 .5 3' 0 -' ' .3 r' mg. '4 E K 1 E Q 2 Q. O 5. CD QF N 4 3 9, -- ur QI U, Q Q Q 3 2 5 'D 91 CD in 31 M ' E 5 0 K E. EB N 9 3 Z: ZCLQ o uw Q. 3 :D no 5 I 5 Q 5? 2 as f- 5 5'o. 5' JU F. z 9.3, 'D U IU' 1 W 4 Q 2 2 fb -3 5 rn i 1-30.0 O 8 Z Z - O ge e ef. 2 -I -i aff ,, 5 E O B 202 Q Z -A 3. Z ?-Ei'--2 V5 3-Z' SD F 5 f 1 Wheelocks Drug Store I5I7- I5 Street Banking Service in Step with Growth and Progress ' 9, ', V' 1 ag urvowu at 16th Ave. 8: 15th St. F my E222 Moline 'Elm ' 3 , 'Q n 5.5 2. t , 5 ill if ...,. J Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation And an especial invitation to youth ot this area to become acquainted with our statt and our services. 96 J ff ,gif Ah! -ff, ,x 1-U '33 ,mm 8, 'f 1,1-., M ,Wffm fywi 2 wffff WW! 2 4 fwff ww: ' ' ffwff- 5... of V g,14,Qf.' JK 7 W I 3 h J fp my ww 1 ???'?i-Y' 'W z 2' -VM flaws' . VV .a iW '22 if fi! W P 'A lv 0 G ov! my lift. A-f A' 53.4 ' 'Vx 'f 096 L YH . Y ., 'Y M x - S. m-NB MOLINE PUBLIC HOSPITAL 622 FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS The Moline Public I-lospifal, a fwo hundred sevenfy-five bed general hospifal, is fully accredifed by fhe Joinl' Commission on Accredifafion of Hospifals, and is licensed by fhe Sfafe of Illinois Deparfmenf of Public l leaIl'h. School of Nursing The School of Nursing af Moline Public Hospifal offers a fhree year program and is affiliafed wifh fhe Moline Communify College where fhe basic science courses are 'raughf for which ninefeen hours of college credifs are earned. If is also affiliafed wifh fhe Illinois School of Psychiafric Nursing in Jaclcsonville, Illinois. The School of Nursing is a member agency and accredifed by fhe Nafional League for Nursing and fhe Deparfmenf of Regisfrafion and Educafion in Illinois. School of X-Ray Technology The hospifal offers a fwo year course in fhe School for X-Ray Tech- nicians, approved by fhe Council on Medical Educafion of fhe Ameri- can Medical Associafion. Scholarships are available. For furfher informafion, wrife fo: Direcfor, School of Nursing. Moline Daily Dispatch Published by Moline Dispafch Publishing Company Moline, Illinois FIRST IN NEWS FIRST IN ADVERTISING Leader in fofal adverfising in Wesfern Illinois FIRST IN CIRCULATION More fhan I00.000 daily readers BRANCH OFFICES Easl' Moline Geneseo Cambridge Prophel'sl'own Serving fhe farm equipmenf capifal of fhe world since 1878 Only daily newspaper published in Moline. Easf Moline and Silvis. World Wide, plus complefe local coverage in five counfles I ix gl 'O ' asm' 9 sa , G You've reached a milestone in your plans for the future. Through careful planning and preparation, you're now on your way to your chosen career, whether it be science, en ineering, law, medicine, teaching, business, industry or homemaking. Planning ahead ior the future is part of our business, too. lt's a continuing effort, which results in the improvement and expansion of our facilities and the assurance of adequate, dependable service. lt,s an integral part of the American system of free enterprise that has helped make this nation great. BEST OF LUCK ON THE ROAD AHEAD yours for better living n.L1No1s - Gas andiilga Electric Company 5 iv Q ,,,,, V g M 1 o B- I A :Z M X,,, E W 1 5 E A Q.: 9 Ii Ll? V W, - - f 55 . +L Q ,Q ., ii M EDWARQ, 3 MON sci-soot, OF Music ,Q 'Q A' a ubqgiq-,ggi DIAL 762-5834 1519 A Q9 V, ' svvv Q, W 'f hw if 1' fy ii- my N W J I ,f Q4 7 W , aanfwfwgggjgml c ,iff WURLITZER PIANOS and OR KRANICH and ALWAYS THE BEST IN 'lf' FOOD GANS ESTEY ORGANS BACH PIA NOS cc HASTY TASTY 3 K Food Shop of, 0 2326 'I6TH STREET y011A MEAL T f K i I Q Q f- i K I ' L ' , MOLINE, ILLINOIS 55 -.. --ff' 7 , ,,f ff a,,,...., W Z f ' 2 Z Gy K? 5 X , ff My M f 99 .1131 ' , fit. yu BREMGARTEN ON THE RIVER REUSS IN SWITZERLAND As enchanting as far-ohf places may be, their romance does not compare with the satisfaction of doing one's job RIGHT at home. To the graduates, Wagners Printers say, Wherever you find your li,fe's work, may you prosper in all waysf' C1 1ll?1'5'PRlNTEIIS TYPOGRAPHERS - LITHOGRAPHERS DAVENPURT IOWA 0 CEDAR RAPIDS IUWA , l NEW YDRK STORE MOLINE 764 3541 Capezio Dancers Cobbler Since I887 The Mos+ Excifing Fashion Found in Shoes Automatic Luncheonette The Place Where The Campus Se'r Mee+s-For Ho+ Lunches Snacks and Refreshing Drinks . . . All A+ +he Drop of a Coin -D D in I in ,.,L :. Mounf Tool COMPANY A complefe line of 0 draffing and Gould SL Co. co. LUMBER 0 MILLWORK 0 PLYWOOD engineering supplies 'I613 - Third Avenue - Moline Compleie facili+ies for offsei' prinfing and reproduc'rio 'l0'l I I ff-If I I me f,. , Q if-as ' I I ' ' ' A -'xf'Ai..n- ,. MOLINE BODY CO. HOISTS 81 DUMP BODIES, SEMI-TRAILERS VAN BODIES, REFRIGERATOR BODIES FARM 81 LIVESTOCK BODIES, TRUCK WRECKERS TANDEM AXLES, BRAKE EQUIPMENT, AXLES WHEELS 81 RIMS Phone 764-8343 I HERMAN NELSON DIVISION American Air Filter Company, Inc. Moline, Illinois Manufacfurers of Heaiing, Venlilaling and Air Condilioning Equipmenl' ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP I Everyfhing Phofographic Renlal Proieclors Cameras 81 Screens I Phone 764-4771 508 I6+I'1 Slreel' Moline MOLINE CONSUMERS COMPANY Ready Mixed Concrele I Dial 764-5335 I Permanenl' Building Malerials I Dial 762-5541 I I 102 I I H .ng 'Qi In nu 38+I'l S+. ,,Is IQIEEEE Now-BeH'er Equipped I'I1an Ever . . . Io Serve You Wi'i'I'l The Besl THE ouIN'r-cmes' LARGEST Book s'roRE AUGIUSTANA BOOK CONCERN al 7+h Ave. R0 ck Island , , , ,spy u 4,1 ,, rwxvs I 4 'ff-. We '- f 'f ' JV? .'Q2S2v:,' ' M W N fi 'M ...ww f ,I f' ,, . pfma fc 4 M. 59. 0, JS . Q . f fw f Q J X' 00 279 'va' 55 fwvaa vw Q J 125, A yzog , 5.59 ,Ov MH., AJM , A ,gay sygwr 2 V , A . g ,gf 4 ,X We vi qw' 10 0 ,W Sp iga, s 4 ,,, zwwssfew. . 1 V if I HE final echo of the old school bell signals far more thanjust the end of four years of diligent study. lt is a fanfare, heralding an altogether new life in a competitive and demanding adult world. The school has done a big job conditioning young minds for this moment. And, properly, these minds are eagerly receptive to the chal- lenge. But there,s more required than a mental reservoir of facts and figures and a willingness to apply them in a practical way. There is another item that is every bit as im- K portant or perhaps more so. It is the human heart. For, it must still be acknowledged that it is the heart that can direct these other attributes in such a way as to add to mere material success the quality of satisfaction-a quality that comes from using knowledge and wisdom and skill not only to improve oneself but to make a better world for all who dwell in it. Rightfully, then, itis proper to pause here and ask oneself, Hwhither goest thou'!,, And then to choose the way that invites this unbeatable part- nership of mind and heart. JOHN DEERE IvIoI.INE, ILLINOIS Quality Farm Equfpmenl Since 1837 DENTISTS . BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY APPLIANCES Lofgren's Appliances I7+h S'rree'r 8: 5'rh Avenue, Moline ATTORNEYS J. R. Rosburough I528 6l'h Avenue Moline CHIROPODISTS F. M. Sauerman I630 5+h Avenue Moline CLOTHING Fifzgibbon, Inc. l6I6 5+h Avenue Moline Rand's I526 5+h Avenue Moline Ronald R. Paschall, D.D.S. I630 5+h Avenue, Moline Warren R. Slreed, D.D.S. 7I9 lblh Slreel, Moline DRUGS Agnew Drug Sfores Easl Moline Bond Walgreen's I6II 5+h Avenue, Moline The Prescriplion Shop l629 5+h Avenue, Moline INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Bar'rleH Insurance 360l 23rd Avenue, Moline Moorhusen Agency I630 5+h Avenue, Moline JEWELERS Sable's 908 l5+h Avenue, Easl Moline Bonggren's I53O 6l'h Avenue, Moline PHOTOGRAPHERS Calbrechi Sluclios i724 7+h S+ree'l', Moline PHYSICIANS Sidney Bailey, M.D. 5Ol I5+h S+ree'r, Moline Carl T. Johnson, M.D. 3637 23rd Avenue, Moline Richard W. Karralcer, M.D. 3637 23rd Avenue, Moline O. Wilharf Koivun, M.D. l702 7+h Avenue, Moline ElioH F. Parker, M.D. l630 5'rh Avenue, Moline William R. Rose, M.D. I630 5+h Avenue, Moline Ben K. Williamson, M.D.. I63O 5'rh Avenue, Moline Paul P. Youngberg, M.D. l630 5+h Avenue, Moline SHOES Schwenlcer 8: Mougin I6l4 5+h Avenue, Moline Complete Pfillliillg Service v I .. S . 111' D ii!! l Lg! sqm l 51 z JT .'i'TDi' T- sf 2 ev , , 2.55 2 5 5 3I0 FIFTEENTH STREET, MOLINE, ILLINOIS O PHONE 764-222l ARTHUR 81 ROBERT VAN LANCKER o s e ll I e I cl e I s N INEERIN , --.. For T I Tig' The Young q Rock Island ' Illinois Man Going MOUNE 4.3 Ahead I I '1'5::i:ig5:::13. 3 Nah 1.,,e, I I I. O I ohne Na,t1ona1 Bank THE DOWNTOWN BANK WITH THE CLOCK 0 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COMPLETE BANKING AND TRUST SERVICES Free Cuslomer Parking ' 24 Hour Deposilory ' Sidewalk Teller Windows BITU M I N O U S CASUALTY CORPORATION BITUMINOUS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY ' ROCKISLAND, ILLINOIS Biluminous offers Io many men and women excellenl' opporlunilies in II1e casually insurance field. Delails are available upon requesl. s o NS N L T l05 QUALITY IS THE FQIINDATIQN or OUR BUSINESS .1 I ' I f 4 ' ' Y ,I 1 I , I f rg? I f. , F If ff s'5 0 H . V AI, ,I 4 1 12,54 112.5 TFIIQ IRS' -14:1 v, Y If .-- -I -' I -3 If gi riff, If ,- , ,731 19' r'5fi'W 'WT' -. 5 eff- 'sigg-I If 5 Ii IP X f y, . -r' M I I,33l I'If? ' N 'WM S 2 I.: - f y' J gt L J J. .. A 9 M r '1- I., ' -wil 2 :Sf f ' ' , ft., ' 3s, i-.,-ffgf-f ?'7'1ff - -Q9 u I . 4,535.1 VI:-QI:-1, 0 .1 ?-if-Z:-:I 5 If AV'-f:'!,aF, K? in rf- 'stir 'L1ffg,flQf9w ' .-are :Effie I 12.wff54Ql' -A-4-'p f , .f-.a... w:-a1'I' - A f.: .rf I 5' 5.1.5-4,'c1 E 'N - 'XIV S. 1' '- lfyqy-: 1f f...Y'7 ?,fxAfwf ' .. Q .,' Atty-. ' - ., - Q , 4 -S' 121- I S- I' N.:-If I .grfefwgwrf r,-, iw.-- .n ,'.' .A T Riff. I I ,: ., 'fggfl'-. Q'1g, :'xn: ' , -- . . Q, , W, hx, NN. 1 ? ff lizfrw 'PR est ..g1w. 'fS1:'?q g '.g.::f,g sf- .f H-' A Q 1 .1 M .1 -' . . , J, A , : ., N, 1, fuk- fl-1'5 Q, E, 'ff G. 6u- New TI'1Is Season I'I1e Farmall 504 TracI'or WIII1 Three POIDI' Drafi' ConI'roI HI'rcI'I from Drawing Board Io ,.A. in-4 CE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARMALL WORKS Rocu ISLAND. ILLINOIS I-I G 4 Mez.. since IE--l I 1883 Life Insurance for the entire 900 family si' qw wooo Sfobilify Experience Dependobilify Service o MODERN WOODMEN of America Home Office Rock Island Illinois YDEEN'S MEN'S WEAR I3OI Fifth Avenue Moline MALCOLM .IEWGIEFS ' I507 Fifth Avenue MOLINE, 4 ILLINOIS Selling Quality Diamonds, Watches and Silver for Almost Half A Century. CANTEEN SERVICE COMPANY 3420-2nd Avenue Complete Food and Vending Services Finest Custom Background Music Enter A Distinguished Profession by studying at THE CHIROPRACTIC FOUNTAINHEAD Full four-year course approved by Iowa State Department of Public Instruction Veterans Administration of the United States Accredited by International Chiropractors Association Write to Director of Admissions PALMER COLLEGE of Chiropractic :ooo BRADY STREET, DAVENPORT, lowA 4.-Y.,,V yi 4 , 15 l I i i fl in 1,1 FACULTY lFulI-Timel Belote, Everett 9, 11, 22, 104 Carlson, Clara 12,-65, 72 Davis, Dwight 9 Dickson, Frances 15 Fiedler, Leigh 19 Ekblad, Carl E. 18 Gallen, Eduard D. 12,17 Goff, Howard 11, 26, 108 Keeley, Richard 13, 62 Kienle, Thomas 16, 48. 55. 55 Luallen, Donald 14 Lobitz, XValter 14, 17 Maynard, Norma 16, 80 Moe, Donald 16 Morrissey, Mary 11 Nuquist, Robert 17 Routt, Elizabeth 14 Selby, Paul 11, 26, 27, 108 Shaw, Oda 15 Stevens, Douglas 15, 62 Taylor, Gordon 48, 50, 80 Theorell, Viola 11, 15 XVells, Hilda 9, 11, 15, 58,60 XVhalen, Richard 8 XVhite, Van 14, 80 Wfillard, Harold 18, 19 FACULTY lPar'l'-Timel Adams, Lela 29, 111 Adkins, Donald 16 Birkhahn, Hugo 16 Blakey, Thomas 14 Borden, Helen 12 Devinney, Roy 14 Edel, Polly 12 Garst, Barbara 12 Grithth, Harold 12 Hol'1,ADf1Cll 14 Hyink, Dorothea 14 Kennedy, Mike 15, 62 Krane, Arthur 14 Lee, Wfilliam 12 Manus, George 17 Maurer, Ruby 16 Mitchell, Edward 14 Roby, Jessica 13 Schultz, Leroy 14 Shinneman, Phylita 15 Smith, Ray 16 Teel, Dean 25, 105 Vines, Lester 104 Wfollerman, Roberta 15 SECRETARIES Kline, Harriet 10 Kramer, Dorothy 10 Lambert, Wanda 10 Peterson, Phyllis 10 Riordan, Mary 10 Swanson, Evelyn 10 CUSTODIANS Farris, Ottis 11 Fields, Clarence 11 Gaffney, Ralph 11 Hawotte, Delores 11 Grifhn, Ralph 11 Roos, LCO 11 STUDENT BODY Acuff, John 44 Adams, Sylvia 44 Agnew, Karen 115 Almquist, Linda 44 Andon, Pete 55 Anger, Barb 62 Ansbury, Edward 44 Baber, Maron 44 ,80, 91 INDEX Barnes, Edward 90 Becker, Duane 44 Behsman, Donna 44 Bell, Timothy 44 Bennett, Galyn 44 Bergstrom, Carolyn 44, 102 Bisanz, Jim 44, 57 Bivens, Ron 91 Blaeser, Tom 68 Brady. Joe 91 Brokau, XVilliam 44 Bredt, Alice 11,44 Bridges, Michael 56 Bruce, Douglas 36 Burke, Donna 62 Callear, John 44 Carlson, David 45 Case, James 36 Castle, Warren 45, So Chapman, Sue 56, 64, 68 Christensen, Kathleen 37 Claerhout, Robert 45 Cottin, Mary, 64 Collins, Richard 36 Conway. David 45 Conway, John 37 Cooklin, John 64, 68 Corelli Johfl -15 Corelis, Cynthia 45 Cramblett, James 45 Cuenca, Hernado 48 Curry, Roger 57 Danielson, Dianne 57, 72 Dargie, Christine 45 Davis, Bob 62 Day, Al 52, 55, 54, 55 Debates, Susan 46 DeJaeger, Joe 61 DeXVitte, Maryann 46 Dobereiner, Larry 55, 54 Donovan, Jerry 20, 102 Draves, Donna 57 Dunlap, Norm 75 Dusek, Tom 68, 91 Elliot, Elizabeth 62 Erwin, C, L. 55 Eye, XVilliam 46 Ferrell, John 57 File, Mike 55 Finck, Phillip 46 Flenker, Peggy 46 Flick, William 46 Foltz, Georgia 37 Ford, Alan 46 Fors, Rebecca 47 Frey, Ron 91 Frink, Carol 47 Fulk, Dennis 91 Fuller, Janet 57 Furlong, Margie 47 Gardner, Linda 47 Genn, Roger 47, 58. 60 Genn, Tom 62, 64 Gerlach, Earnie 91 Geyer, Charles 91 Gordon, Donald 47 Gregson, Richard 91 Grithn, Mike 59, 91 Grissom, Gary 47 Hagberg, Darrel 47 Haines, Gerry 58 Hallberg, Gary 47 Hamon, Ken 91 Haney, Dick 55 Harmon, Robert 58 Harris, Larry 75 Heberling, John 47 Heberling, Sandy 11, 58, 68, Heitman, Gary 62 Hengst, Richard 47, 91 72 Hertz, Runic 47 Hillbert, Michael 48 Hipple, Richard 91 Hoffman, David 48 Holmes, Alicia 48, 62 Holmstrom, Les 48. 91 Holtman, Dick 58, 50 Hooven, Jim 55, 54, 64 Hopkins, Gerald 55 Horack, Terry 68 Hoyer, Judy 48 Hull, Dan 51, 55, 55 Hultgren, Lana 48, 59 Hultgren, Larry 91 Hutchins, Michael 55, 54. 55 Irving, Thomas 59 Jensen, Pam 38, 48, 63 Jol'1l'lSUI1, Carol 58 Johnson, Dave 55,91 Johnson, John 59 Johnson, Judy 48 Johnson, Robert 58 Jones, Carollee 62, 68 Katherman, Anne 62 Kinney, Mike 48, 62, 65 Klyber, Earl 59 Kouti, Alireza 59 Kremer, Linda 46, 62 Krauel, Al 48, 91 LaCrosse, Roseann 62 Larson, Melody 48, 64 1..1rsor1, Wfilliam 49, 55 Lawrence, Claude 49 Lawrence, Henry 49 Lawrence, Marian 49 Leibovitz . Richard 55 Leistiko, Kay 59 Liberman, Harold 59 Limburg, Jerry 49 Lindell, John 49 Lindell, Robert 49 Louden, Dan 59, 58, 59, Lundquist, Newton 49 Margoles, Neil 55 Marr, Galen 49 Mayhew, Edward 59 McCanse, Lillian 59 Mc1.aughlin,Mel40, 52, Meyer, Gary 40 Miller, Kent 20, 51 Mitchell. Lucille 40 Mitchell, Robert 49 hiontford, Mike 91 Montgomery, Bill -10, 65 Moody, Beverly 40 Mrmrmfe, Laffy 62 Morrill, Hugh 49 Murdock, Mitchell 91 Nelson, Donna 50 Nelson, James 50 Nelson, Emily 11 Nolin, David 48, 55, 80 Oberhardt, Terry 50, 91 O'Hara, Mike 75 Olson, Bonnie 50 Osborne, Susan 50 Osborne, Thomas 91 Page, Howard 50 Painter, Carole 58, 60 Parker, John 50, 65 Parmentier, Gene 55 Parrish, Richard 59 Paul, Jim 91 Peck, Bruce 49 60,6-1,168 55, 62 Pekos, Bill 40, 58, 59, 60, 61, 72 Peterson, Doug 40, 48, 50, 65, 80, 91 Petrovich, Susan 50 Pettit, Glenn 40 Phillips, Dean 51 Phyllis, Fred 62 Pierce, Sharon 41 Poell, Peter 51 Poffenbarger, Dave 51 Popp, Bob 51, 65 Poston, Bob Power, Linda 46, 62 Priebe, Dan Pryce, Helen 41 Pustelnik, Ron 41, 64, 68, 91 Pyevich, Steve 61 Pynckle, Mary Jo 75 Queck, Larry 65, 115 Ray, Dave 65 Reeder, Dawn 51 Reynolds, Hygie 62 Rhea, Judy 21, 51, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62. 65 Ringquist, John 51, 64, 68, 69 Roete, Ron 64 Rodgers,XVilli:1m41, 65,69 RoSho1'oug1'l, C.l1Vin 68, 75 Rose, Dan 41, 52, 55 Rowley, Joseph 41, 91 Ryerson, Ronald 41 Scherer, Carrol 58, 59, 60 Schilling, Richard 59 Sdlluton, Difik 55 Schumacher, Dallas 49 Schoonbert, Harry 41 Schorpp, Ronald 42 Schultz, Sandy 42, 62, 72 Seidel, James 51 Selby, Wlilliam 51 Shelton, Susan 51 Shew, Dennis 91 Simon, Jack 65, 91 Smith, Bob css Smith, Virginia 52 Sorensen, Dorothy 52 Spaeth, Deanna 52, 58, 60 Stange, Chuck 91 Stange, Joyce 11, 42, 59, 115 Stenzel, Rodger 53, 91 Stevenson, Dan 42 Stille, Larry 42 Suter, Glen 50 Swanson, James 42 Swanson, Sandra 42 Tallman, Paul 58 Tedell, Robert 52 Thomas, Eileen 52 Thompson, Robert 42 Thorp, Rita Mae 45 Timson, John 45, 102 Tompkins, Linda 64, 68 Tracy, Mary Ann 58, 59, 60 Tunison, Tom 49 Turner, Lue Ann 52 Ulrich, Clara 75 Van De Voorde51,52, 55,54 59 91 Van Kerrebroeck, Dick 52 Van Vooren, Ronald 52 Verpaele, James 52 Vershaw, David 52 Vroman, Ken 55, 58, 60 Wake, Rosemary 54, 21 Wallaert, Jerry 45 Warren, Dean 91 Werdt, Michael 55 Westerlin, Carol 75 Whitcomb, Jon 55 Whiteside, Flora 45 Wilcox, Genevieve 45 William, Gary 91 Winters, Margaret 55 Womack, Nadine 55 Yates, Dan 55 Yeager, Evan 65 ,Q I 3 ol ' f, ' 1 1 s 3 Zilla
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