Black Hawk College - Sauk Yearbook (Moline, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1963 volume:

. SALIK Nw 1 ,- Q -Q ,f.. ii. 3. f -K , x . if Q 'Q' 14' BLACK WK Moline SALI K IQ63 olume I 1. , ,Y , iii, V wart, Imml, ,f ,,iV :Q V A yVVV A A 1 mx , 'f W ' ' .Wi 3 V , A .Q-7,3 ' 'f A ,AAA A Va I VLVV 1,5 Q H, ,Zi,b,v.Jm.as A g .',, - f',:S'ig1Z5-1 f 1. 4, . x 'V Ig' ' 55,426 Q'w,,1w: Q , -3 Ed- h R- - Ml N, 1 ,xiii , a,eQA Y sh f,, , 5 i 1tor. Jo n J. mgqmst g f- V35 2 .-2, ff vm ,gg:,1gg , nj EJQV, .jg-Qi? K. , Q 'g-Ljl..f,,, ggugfif j QQ gyagsfg all V Wk-1,5W,, -pk gg, ui 6, 'A gag? , Buslness Manager. Judxth A. Rhea in un ff nnn n Q f f Q mnwf 'P , A. ,- L, . in ,K fr 1 . if ig 'ff ,..-73 iw A- M M9 U. H1 .L if f F ' HV . W fy. ' -f W L 'YH '14 . . . ' fi A Q g,1'i,'fi3'-55 ji' AY ,L H, a,,,JLM.- ,4Tf+',,4,'f'l'4iH -,Zi ,fa Adverusxng Manager: Susan Pctrovlch A -A-LJ-f Y ',-Vw ,Q f 'fgW'w . Q, fi: 'H K 331 k Ag? +,5,fi-y,?.h ,fmgz ,puff V K ag V4 0 ,Q gfww gxflggj 5,jgff?5Eg?6'g 2,5 . Q wig? fl v?w3'fSi5i3f5I 'n' .V'2f?'s7k44'?gw M. 'T. 4 VWW 7'3:v'ufa' 1-ff X. M COLLEGE Illinois H9- 1 I 1 1 1 ..-W --Q4 ,4 .a .nun- f T ff f'1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 X N ,md 94-1' fin' 1' ,jf ,f , f 7 4 I ff xx xXx x Seeking peace of mind within the walls of Moline Public Hospital's modernistic Chapel are four of the student nurses who attend Black' Hawk College. Students Seek Reverence, Knowledge Students in the lounge discuss tough assignments over coffee, cokes. The president of the Student Council issues a parking ticket to an offender. ig 3 H Jw 4 me - 1 ' ar 95 f 1 . f 2 ,g ,xi S , 75 If I . f.,.?.11f I , K Q ., S Q s,,,- V if ,V ry- Q +1 Q 3' ' if , ikiiiwsif' 3 pi- L T5 tl, Fill' . gk VE .W .ik ,Pg ,Q 2. me . sk Mgmt z 5 1 it e 4 .lls ii 9 ,AM ig .A eff , L... isis S . A,Ab,I, ',Q . S Higw Jsee S 3-We V p, Xu up f- 5 zv, ,wmemv tm: A Q A f etie rfres r l mit ' - . ' ' ff 1 5 I 4 and Relaxation on Campus of BHC Gleefully cheering the Braves during a scoring rally is a portion of the BHC cheering section ,4 K m, :ay w if A , .X , wlwc, f 'X ffw, 1 mm 6 x W X w ,Jam ww -:L Aw-xfw' fra ,K , ,X4,.,MW,,, .,. X xv x.+,,,,iZ44j,,1eR 1 Ar ' w ,V X:-,,6QQT3fg,m:g1.3 5, . img, A 1 ,X MLW Dedication As the highways of education seek out new and un- covered knowledge, the leaders in the field of education act as roadmaps to guide each student into the future. So it is with the President of Black Hawk College as he traces the center line of the educational highway to greater goals. We, the l962-63 yearbook staff, therefore dedicate, with great pleasure and appreciation, the First volume of the Sauk to the Hrst President of Black Hawk College - Dr. Richard Earle Whalen, Jr. ,wi fig c it 3 ff 1 5 2 President Whalen Posing with President Whalen are the members of his family. SEATED: Mrs. Whalen, Madalyn, Timothy, and Richard III. there is PRIDE in HERITAGE . . . Down across this land, drained by the noblest of rivers, called the Father of Wa- ters, Hows a ceaseless stream of living history. Ours is Arnericais heartland. Symbols live in names dotting this temperate region which belongs to us. A Spaniard gave the river's name to historians: Mississippi. A Frenchman first wrote the name of the territory: Illinois. But the names were not of the Old Wlorld. These names belong to the American Indians whose land this was. Wle, the logical heirs of hardy pioneers. proudly open the pages of an age now bygone. Here at the confluence of the Rock River and the Mississippi, one Indian tribe and one man rise above all others. The tribe: the Sauk. The man: Black Hawk - Black Hawk, chief and mighty warrior! Proudly, we symbolize our school with the name: Black Hawk College. As proudly, we name our yearbook, Tliz' Sauk. Wle pray these shining symbols of a distant past find new and richer substance here: now, and in the days to come. . . . Contents Introduction. . . . 2 Administration. . . I2 Student Life . . 2. . 24 Athletics ........ 48 Graduates . ..... 64 Underclassmen. . 80 Advertising ..... I O2 Official U. S. A K fig, :if- 3 Q Lgveikgx .R xx. g S .Q i As Black Hawk led his tribe and taught tn thcm what he knew, so does our adminis- tration and faculty lead, guide, and teach us what they know. ADMINI STR TIO it President Richard E. Whalen B.S., Southern Illinois University M.A., University of Mississippi M.S., Ed.D., Indiana University L. Everett Belote Dean of the Evening Col- lege B.Ed., Western Illinois M.Ed., University of Illi- nois Head of Engineering De- partment Marvin Schiess B.A., Augustana College M.Ed., University of Illinois Comptroller of the College Education dministration Perhaps the most familiar people in the ad- ministration are the President, the Deans, and the Comptroller of the College. The Comptrollefs job, Filled by Mr. Marvin Schiess, is a new one and consists of handling all the money matters. Another new addition to the administrative staff this year was Mr. Edward Kilgus, Assistant to the Dean of Students. Dr. Hilda M. Wells B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. State University of Iowa Dean of Students Political Science Edward J. Kilgus B.S., Bradley Polytechnic M.A., Bradley University Assistant to the Dean of Students Head of Education Depart- ment Circle K Sponsor Board of Education With Lee O. Dawson of East Moline as its president, the Black Hawk College Board of Ed- ucation assumed its Hrst year of responsibility in resolving current problems and planning the fu- ture of Black Hawk College. The seven member board decides, among other things, budgets and future policies at their monthly meetings. Under their able leadership, the college has gone through the most difheult of all years: the initial one. Lee O. Dawson, President Rey Brune Eugene H. Case The Rev. Kenneth M. Home Jeanne S. Kerns CMrs. R. JJ Neal Smith Rabbi Jordan I' Taxon X l 5 'W Dnly inaugurated. President Whalen twffieizilly b gins his duties as ht-:id of lilnek llgtwli College. Black Hawk's First The inaiignration of 21 president of the United States is .it rare ocea- sion indeed. but rarer still is the inauguration of 21 College president. Black Hawk College students had nn opportunity to observe one of these Cerernonies when llr. Richard Earle W'halen, Jr, was lIlL1Llgl1l'l1tCCl as the lirst President of Black Hawk College. Qver seventy representzltixvs from colleges and universities all over the nation were in attendance. The oldest college represented was Har- vard, liotinded in l636. Registrar and M, 4 f if-as eeretaries Mrs. Dorothy Kramer Diane Danielgrmn Registrar Secretary to the President 5.152 Ex it 2 ' i -fr 'i f' V . ..,, 4 mi Liu ,W , .js Inspecting one of the newly arrived typewriters are: Mrs. Phyllis Peterson, fseatedjg Mrs. Mary Riordon, Mrs. Wanda Lam- bert, Mrs. Harriet Kline, and Mrs. Evelyn Swanson, oflice sec- retaries. 0 l-I Taking time out from busy library duties are Miss lNfIary Blorrissey Mrs. Kurrle, and Mrs. Theorell. Buying new books, sending out old ones to be rebound, and levying fines on overdue library books are but a few of the duties performed by the head librarian, Assistant Pro- fessor Viola Theorell and her stall, Assistant Professor Mary Morrissey and Mrs. Bertha Kurrle. Mrs. Kurrle was added as a full time secretary, this year, thus eliminating the need for student help in the library. This year, the old study lounge adjoining the library was converted to another room of the library. Mr. Gary Fox Assistant to the Dean of stu- dents Edward J. Kilgus ia? in Departments Offer aried Curricula Objectives of the Art Department, according to Mr. Gary Fox, acting head, are to give the stu- dents a strong foundation in design and to sti- mulate them to approach problems divergently. Seven courses were offered this year. The Business Education Department, headed by Assistant Professor Van White, offers courses in economics, which includes personnel adrninis- tration and statistics, accountmg, secretarial sci- ence g and general business practice. Assistant to the Dean of Students Edward Kilgus is head of the Education and Psychology Department. Three courses are offered in educa- tion for the students interested in public school teaching. Two courses in psychology are offered. Dean Everett Belote of the Evening College is also the head of the General Engineering Depart- ment. Eight engineering courses were offered this year. Introduction to Metallurgy and Heat Treat- ment, Sirnplihed Mechanics and Strength of Ma- terials, and Descriptive Geometry were a few of these. Head of the Language Arts Department is As- sociate Professor Richard G. Keeley. This depart- ment includes the English, journalism, and the foreign languages. Four full time instructors were added to this department this year. A total of twenty-nine courses were offered. This is the larg- est department of the college. Associate Professor Richard C. Keeley KPMG' Assistant Professor Van White Dean Everett Belote Assistant Professor Donald Moe W' mf, ls e Professor Carl Ekblad Associate Professor Lillian Aitchison The Mathematics Department, in keeping with modern trends, added a course in computer program- ming the second semester. Assistant 'Professor Harold Willard is the head of the department. A full time teacher, Assistant Professor Laura Gerber, joined the department this year. Assistant Professor Donald Moe is head of the Music Department. The many courses oHered include Theory of Music, Fundamentals of Music, and Ap- plied Music. Members of choir and band classes have participated in many of the college programs this year, One new instructor and four new courses were added to the Physical Education Department this year. The new instructor, Mr. Ray Olson, teaches the three new professional courses for physical education. Assistant Professor Thomas Kienle is head of this de- partment. Because of the increase in enrollment in the Science Department, two full time faculty members, Assistant Professor Maurice Strobbe and Mr. Don Anderson, were added this year. The head of the Science Depart- ment is Professor Carl Ekblad. Five new courses added to the Social Science De- partment were Introduction to Philosophy lOl and 102, Ethics, Logic, and African History. Heading the department is Professor Robert E. Nuquist. Associate Professor Lillian Aitchison is head of the newly formed Speech and Drama Department, which was formerly part of the Language Arts Department, Because of the rapid growth of the college, the sepa- ration was necessary. This year BHC students staged three plays and also participated in the Bradley Invi- tational Speech Tournament at Peoria in November. Assistant Professor Harold Willard Assistant Professor Thomas Kienle Professor Robert E. Nuquist it il . f .st si'-if tss. 1 , Q gf s ,, esss Q ri'-lv I , , fa 1, ,mm 4' if ' ' . . i if LILLIAN P. AITCHISON Associate Professor Head of Speech Dept. Illinois Wesleyan University, B.A.g Bradley University, M.A. Black Hawk Readers. DELORES BUTLINCK Instructor Shorthand, Typing University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. in Ed. DONALD L. ANDERSON GARNET BARBER RICHARD BLUMENBERG Instructor Instructor Instructor CHalf-timej Physics French, Spanish English Western Illinois University, State University of Iowa, State University of Iowa Bs., M.S. in Ed. HELEN S. BORDEN Assistant Professor English, Philosophy Northwestern University, B.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, M.S. CLARA O. CARLSON Associate Professor English, Journalism Augustana, B.A., Northwest- ern University, M.A., Direc- tor of Student Publications. BA., M.S. B.A. Eleven Full time FRANCES M. DICKSON Assistant Professor Education W'estern Illinois University, B.S., M.S., in Ed. CARL E. EKBLAD Professor Head of Science Dept. Chemistry Augustana, A.B.g State Uni versity of Iowa, M.A.g Uni versity of Colorado, M.S Science Club. LEIGH A. FIEDLER Assistant Professor Mathematics GARY L. FOX Instructor fActing Head of Art Dept.J University of Arizona, B.S., Art M.S.g Math Club Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, B,S., M.A. Instructors Join BH RICHARD C. KEELEY Associate Professor Head of Language Arts Dept. English, Speech Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S., TeMoc, Little Book, Co-sponsor BFA. MICHAEL PATRICK KENNEDY Instructor English, Speech, Drama St. Ambrose, B.A., Villanova University, M.A. Drama Di- rector, Co-sponsor BFA. EDUARD D. GALLEN Assistant Professor Coordinator of Foreign Languages Russian, Sociology Bradley University, M.A. Volga Club, Heidelberg Club. DR. JOHN C. JOHNSON Instructor CHalf-timej Microbiology. Augustana College, A.B., Northwestern Univer- sity, D.D.S. THOMAS W. KIENLE Assistant Professor Health, Physical Education Illinois State Normal Univer- sity, B.S., M.S. in Ed., Ath- letic Director g Basketball Baseball coach, Lettermen's Club. 1 isst l 355, LAURA L. GERBER Assistant Professor Mathematics Principia College, B.S., Wash ington University, M.A. EDWARD KILGUS Assistant Professor Head of Education Dept. Bradley University, B.S., M.S. Circle K Club. SONJA KNUDSON Instructor History, German University of Minnesota, B.A.g Northwestern Univer- sity, M.A,1 Heidelberg Club. DONALD LUALLEN Instructor Business Education Eastern Illinois University 3 Bs. ED., Ms. ED. MARY MORRISSEY Assistant Professor Assistant Librarian Psychology NORMA MAYNARD Assistant Professor Physical Education, Health Western Illinois University, B.S. Ed.: Washington Univer sity, M.S,: WRA, Cheerlead- ers, Pep Club. DONALD G. MOE Assistant Professor Head of Music Dept. Music Wlisconsin State College, BS M.Ed. 3 Indiana University M.M., Band, Choir, Co-sposor BFA. Black Hawk Now as State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. RAYMOND S. OLSON ODA JOHNSON SHAW ROBERT NUQUIST Instructor Assistant Professor Professor Physical Education History, English History State University of Iowa, .Augustana College, B.A, Hastings College, B.A.g Uni- BA.: State College of Iowa, State University of Iowa, versity of Nebraska, M.A,, M.A.: Cross Country, Track, M.A.: American Classical L.L.B. Lettermen's Club. League, SNEA, DONALD E. SMITH Instructor Engineering, Drawing University of Illinois, M.Ed. B 6 I wg-endif' 2 X DOUGLAS STEVENS MARY McQUAID MAURICE A. STROBBE GORDON S. TAYLOR Instructor STEVENS Assistant Professor Assistant Professor English, Speech Instructor Biology Zoology, Geology Iowa State Teachers College, English Western Illinois University, Iowa State Teacher's College, B.A.g State College of Iowa, Augustana, B.A.g University B.S., M.S., Biology Club. B.A.g State University of M.A.g Speech Club. of Illinois, M.A.g Little Book. Iowa, M-A-S Wfestling, Biol- ogy Club. Th' ty five Full time Members VIOLA THEORELL VAN L. WHITE Assistant Professor DR. HILDA WELLS Assistant Professor HAROLD D. WILLARD Head Librarian Dean of Students Business Education Assistant Professor University of Minnesota, Political Science University of Illinois, B.S.g Mathematics B.A.g University of Bridgeport State University of Iowa, Western Illinois University, Western Illinois University, M.S. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. M.S., Commerce Club. B.S., M.S. 5115 , of ,, 1 41' V: . 5 'HF if s 4 is As we have progressed from moccasins to missiles, our activities for relaxation have broadened but remain basically the same as those of the Sauk Indian. just as they enjoyed pow-wow dances, council meetings, feasting, and the beat of the tom-tOm, so we this year have enjoyed all- school dances, club meetings, banquets, and the band and choir. STUUENT UFE ff -n,pv Appointed by the faculty on the basis of leadership. character. and scholarship as the ideal ten students of Black Hawk College are FRONT ROW: Susan Petrovieh, Cindy Corelis, Lue Ann Turner, Student Coun For the first time at BHC. Student Council sponsored the selection of ten ideal students, Easing their ehoiees on leader- ship, eharaeter and scholarship, faculty ineinbers chose ten students as representatives of model students. Selected front a list including Student Council ineinbers, adininistrative staff ineinbers of publications. club officers. cheerleaders and let- terinen. the ten were announced at It reeognition asseniblv in May'. Five freshmen and four sophomores eoinprised the Student Couneil which niet every Tuesday noon with Dean of Stu- dents Hilda M. Wlells. 'lihrough the ellorts of the Student Council, Black Hawk 'P-f-N-fs' ff f:1',l' ,. gift' any ggi! WW, .,s iw H352 elif? ss, I Judy Rhea. and Roseann LaCrosseg BACK ROW: Bill Selby. Terry Turner. Jim Harker, John Hurd. and John Ringquist. il Sponsors Ten Ideal was able to have its lirst honieeoining and the four se1ni-for- inal all-school dances at the lie Claire Hotel. Gold and lilaek shakers were bought by the council for the Pep Club to use during the basketball games. lvlfeinbers of the council also worked hard to eonipile the necessary information for Student Directories and Student Handbooks. ln addition to serving the student body. the Student Coun- cil presented several gifts to the administration. Dean Wlells was given an executive chair. President Whalen received a plaque coinineniorating his first year as college president. Ash trays with the Black Hawk insignia were presented to the fae- ulty and school board who also received eup and saucers. Pausing a moment from their busy schedule are Student Council ofhcers Dave Mossage, rice-preridentg Bill Selby, preridentg and Carrol Scherer, S66T6fd7j'-lf6d.YZlT67. Decorating the traditional Christmas tree purchased by the Student Council are Judy Rhea. Don Kliller. and Mike S. Block. . ' QQ' my 'lf ,f 1 X Ttggf-5 in :Zhi It Representing the Student Council, Cindy Corelis and Bill Selby present President Whalen with an honorary plaque commemorating his first year as college president. Students ,us . .1 -4-.fl 'hp Student Council members are KSEATEDQ Carrol Scherer, Gay Thompson, Chris Guerrero, Judy Rhea, and Cindy Corelisg fSTA.N'DI.YClj Mike S. Block, Don Mil- ler, Dave Niossage, and Bill Selby. 3?'F Having heen eleeted by the student body. Carrol Scherer reigned as Snow Queen over the Snow Swirl dance. Her Court consisted of the other candidates: Bonnie Arp, Linda Lum, Cin- dy Corelis. and Judy Rhea. i Dance Hi hlight Queen Carrol happily watches the program presented espeeially for bocik as a reminder of sehnol rules, Alter the program, Carrol danres with her escort, Bula White. as everybody lrioks nn ad- miringly. her. During the program for the Snow Swirl, Santa Claus and Judy Rhea present Dr. Wells, Dean of Students, with a student hand- Whether dancing . . , . . having a round table discussion . . . 0 Soc: al Events The committee responsible for the enjoyable Indian Summer Holiday was Lue Ann Turnerg Jim Parsonsg Sharon Murphy, chairmanj Dave Mossageg and Carrol Scherer. X v. C 'As l Q ik' M' . . . or eating, the semi-formal dances proved to be fun for all. Mike L, Block: Cindy Core-lisg Judy Rhea: and Bill Flick, chairman organized the main dance of the year, the Snow Swirl. S l ' J Mf ak ...X Second Attendants Mike L. Block Cindy Corelis coming Sparks Enthusiasm Sponsored by the Student Council, a festive Homecoming was in- augurated this year. The activities began with a Coronation held on Friday afternoon, january 25. The student body had been anxiously speculating for a week on the royal couples they had chosen and were silent as the couples were announced, As the royalty happily walked down the aisle, each girl was carrying a colonial buquet that had been presented to her. After President Whalen and Dean Wlells crowned the first Homecoming King Bill Selby and Queen Judy Rhea, the cheer- leaders led a short pep rally. Culminating the days activities was a Homecoming dance held in Black Hawk's gymnasium. HThe Tracersw combo provided entertain- ment for the informal event. After their presentation, the royal couples led a dance in their honor. The festivities were brought to a close with a basketball game against Canton on Saturday night. During the half. the royal court made their final reigning appearance. Afterwards, all that remained was a wilted mum and memories of a momentous first Homecoming. Third Attendants Don Miller Bonnie Arp Fourth Attendants Mike Oberhardt Sharon Murphy Phi Theta Kappa inemhers returning front last year are FRONT ROW: Dixie Pierce. Joan Stutx. Maryann Dt-WN'itte. and Alice Bredt: SECOND ROl1': Judy Rhea. Christy Pir- niann. lklarjorie Furlong, Susan Petrovich. and Lue Anne Turner: THIRD ROIV: Nlike lNleBride. Chuck Slenty. Dora Ripley. Roseann LaCrosse, Jinx Nelson. and lyiike Roller: BACK ROW: Boli Eckerniann. Rich Ilengst. Dennis Sliew. Nevins Harding. and Terry Turner. Hugh Xlorrill is ahsent from the picture. Phi Theta Kappa Initiates 38 Members Phi Theta Kappa. a national junior college honor society. is represented at BHC hy the Eta Kappa Chapter. lo be selected for ineinhership. a student inust he of good nioral character and possess recognized qualities of citizenship as judged hy the faculty. The student inust he scliolastieally New menilners of Phi Theta Kappa are FRONT ROIV: Judy Litton. Marcia Anderson. Bonnie Schultz. Berniece Peterson. Carolyn Mielke, Cathy Heath. Marjorie VanW'iel, and Nancy Dayg SEC- OND ROW: Lyle Neumann. Steve Furlong. Dennis Herron. Barb Scavarda, Blanche Van.-Xrnarn. Joyce Mack, Kathy Franck. Rohert Sapp, Richard Dulaney, Mike Tyler. and Don Marxeng THIRD within the upper ten percent of the regular student body and maintain a grade average of not less than a B. llilae Roller. president. presided at the initiation held Nlareli 25, ROW: Ken Storms, John Sloycr. Holly Krueger. Sandra Stratton. Janet Klitehell. Sandra Buchholz. Ann Sarver. Bradley Dunham. and Richard Moses: BACK ROW: Toni Marhoefer. Dennis Tini- inernian. Klike Payne. Rich Kauzlarieh, and Phil Kastner. Francis Greer, Philip Horock. Roscoe Lowery. Charles Neff. and Nancy Wright are absent front the picture. Beta Phi Gamma The Beta Lanihda Chapter ol' Beta Phi Ganinia. a national co-educational jour- nalistic fraternitv. initiated fourteen new inenihers. One charter ineniher. John Rinequist. returned from last vear. The purpose of this honorarv fraternity is 'to serve and promote the welfare of the College through journalisnif' lxICII1lJCI'S inust have at least a 2.5 scho- lastic average and have served in adinin- istrative or editorial positions on college publications. Holders of lesser offices Inust have served a niiniinuin of one se- niester and niust he reconnnended for nicnihership hy hoth the editor-in-chief and faeultv adviser of their respective publications. ' l Beta Phi Gamma menihers are Bvrl lVeiss, Jim Harker. Cindy Corelis. Susan Petrovich. Sandy Spindlcr, Ken Sehneck, Xlarvann l3elVitte, Pain Willits, Joan Stutz, John Ring- quist, Judy Rhea, Mike Blcliride, Rita Phillips. Terry 'l'urner, and Steve Rogenski, Fine Arts Club To provide an educational opportunity for students in various artistic pursuits, a Fine Arts Cluh was formed this year. Production and presentation ol pro- granis throughout the year with the co-operation of Black Hawk students. professionals. and educators has proven the worth of the club in the areas of inusic, art. drania. and dance. The cluh's first successful venture was the presenta- tion ol Ariatla Cano in confunction witi an art ex- hibit. In April a color lilin hased on Sophocles classic l'Oedipus Rex was shown. The vear concluded with a ,lf Fine Arts Festival Week in Mav. Uuring the week niernhers presented a musical concert and a French plav. 'l'he Larkf' about 'loan ol'qX1'C. Besides the club officers. the controlling hoard eon- sisted of Blix Garv Fox. .'Xssoeiate Professor Richard Keelev. Klr. Nliehael Kennedv. and Assistant Professor Donald Nloe. Serving as officers of the newly organiyetl Fine .Xrts Cluli are Nlike Payne. rice-prfmirlefzt of art: Judy Litton. z'1'c1?-pre.v1'- dent of music: Pete Paulos. preu'a'e11t.' and Roseann La- Crosse. .vecrelrzry-trmlutrer. .Xhsent from the picture is Nlilte S. Block, Z'l6l7-flV6'.l'1'f1!77ll of draina. l',,1 33 Distributing Copies of the Black Hawk Chieftain to members of the fall semester Journalism 211 class who edit the newspaper is editor-in-chief Jim llarker. Niembers of tlie class include Claude Lawreneeg Bcwnnie Arp: Kent Biiller, page four editor: Cartwllee Jones: Jerry Lim- burg, page one editor: Chris Dargie, page tliree editor: Nlzuyann DelYitte: Dave llorris. circulation managerg and Sandy Spincller, page two editor, Black Hawk Chieftain Brings News, Seeing their work in print for tlie first time are reporters in the fall semester Journalism 210 class. SEATED are Barb Seavarda. Bonnie Arp. and Niziryann DeWitte. STANDING are Terry Turner. Steve Rogenslxi. Dave Dorris, Ken Sehtieelc. Jeff Wlilliams. Bob Kruger. and Byrl W'eiss. Absent from thc picture is Doug Massie. 1 5 when 3 .4 fr, 93... 1 ig, Wu, E QM 5 4 15 W T fm k i sk me ily C912'!N-Cf 1 Y 11, 15 Q L1 Q 1 il Lifes, IAM '45 EJ h rlww m Writing stories and editing Copy are only a few of the duties of students in the spring semes- ter Journalism 211 class. Discussing problems of the newspaper are Gay Thompson, page one editorg Steve Rogenski, page four editorg Terry Turner, page two editorg Steve Bregstone, assis- tant news editorg Ken Sehneek, editor-in-chiefg and Byrl Weiss, page three editor. Entertainment to Student Bod Learning the various aspects of newspaper writing are members of the spring semester Jour- nalism 210 class: Lyn Feaster, Dave Hauman, Bill Ullmark, David Ylinen, Jim Bisanz, Phil Finek, Robert Eckermann, Jim Ingram, and Dave Johnson. X 11 wM l-lf .1 ,,.,4u . K 1 is vs. ,T ,- . dns- ..,,. 3'a-1' John Ringquist, editor-in-chief, Sauk. W-fag, corrects layouts for the 1963 Staff Publishe Q..- Rita Phillips, graduates editor, and Pam Willits, un- Cherking activities listed on the bulletin board are Joan Stutz, student lift' editor. and her assistant Klike KICBride. How can we include write-ups of all those games? wonder Rich Hengst and Miko Hutrhins. athletics editors, as they MN' me study the lnaskcthall schedule. Rich also organized the ad- ministration section. derclassman editor, find careful measurements are ncfessary for a well-planned student section. tacxaswxcottm 3 .ls'??3lSKETBALi SCQEDULE First Sauk Enthusiasm prevailed at the first yearbook staff' meetings as the members diligently searched for an appropriate name. The college yearbook, first published in 1959, was known as The Galaxy until Black Hawk Col- lege came into being. Not only was the name changed this year, but other innovations were made under the direction of the editor, John Ringquist. A larger book and color pictures add zest to the pictorial history of the current school year. Staff changes were also made. The combined job of business and advertising manager became two separate positions, and freshman understudies were trained to take over the important editorial and managing jobs for next yearis book. Techniques of publishing the yearbook were studied at the weekly meetings of the Applied Jour- nalism 20l class guided by Associate Professor Clara Carlson. Cindy Corelis, Diane Goff, Byrl YVeiss, Bonnie Arp, and Birgitta Algsjo help the section editors meet their deadlines. .':f, , '. ' 'R A 4512352554 fagfw' Maas a 4-aw.. Estimating the size and number of ads needed to meet the budget are Susan l Petrovich, advertising manager, and Judy Rhea, business manager. Mike Payne, staff artist, made post- ers displaying the facts necessary for the taking of student pictures in The Sauk. Two Sauk photographers, Gary Hallberg and Dennis Shew, try to think of differ- ent angles to take a picture. Bill McClure is absent from the picture. 37 Hugh Niorrill, lreamrerg Andy Bodenbender, .tecretaryg and Bob Deere, vice-president. await their turn as Dave Johnson, president of the Heidelberg Club, listens to a tape recording of German songs. Lvnder the sponsorship ol Assistant Pro- fessor Edward D. Gallen and Miss Sonja Knudsen, Heidelberg Club promoted greater understanding of German life, lan- guage, and customs. Andy Bodenbender showed slides of his trip to Germany, and Chuck DeClereq, who has also traveled extensively through- out the country, oHered valuable cultural information. These travelogues contributed many interesting insights into German life, Headlining the clubls busy program of various activities was a Christmas party featuring traditional German songs and- food. ' Language Clubs Drive Toward an Through the Volga Club students this year were able to further their knowledge of Russian culture and language. During the clulfs monthly meetings, members heard speakers and viewed sev- eral Hlms. One program, to which all eol- lege students were invited, featured the Reverend Kenneth M. Hooe, a member of the Black Hawk Board of Education, who spoke and showed slides on his recent travels in Russia. Assistant Professor Eduard D. Gallen, club sponsor. having lived in the Baltic States, was also able from personal experi- ences to augment the members' knowledge of Russia. Doug Hendricks, president of the Volga Club, points to vocabulary words in the Russian text book as Karma Peterson, membership chairmang George Corelis, tice-president,- and Chris Dargie. secretary, practice pronouncing them. 11'--W s ' 1. Wh. y , K Q. Y s 58 s . -.Styx .' ,f tigtg, Vive la Franceu could very well be the theme of the activities of the French Club sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Roby. Meetings of the club brought forth the political and cultural aspects of the roman- tic country. One of the highlights of the year was a lecture given by Madame Roby on her trip to France, where she studied at the Sorbonne last summer. Excellent slides accompanied her informal talk. Selling doughnuts every Wednesday and Friday was undertaken to provide money for a loan fund for a BHC student wishing financial aid. A successful year was brought to a happy era this spring when the club sponsored the formal dance 'CChatcau.', Turning over more money for the French Club's loan fund to Terry Turner, secretary- treasurer, is Roseann LaCrosse, presidenf, while Cindy Corelis, vice-president, graciously approves. Understanding of Foreign Cultures Ofiicers for the new Spanish Club are Lynn Madden, presidentg Nonie Larson, secretaryj Walt Mays, vice-presidentg and Bob Hickman, treasurer. Spanish students set a precedent this year by establishing a Spanish Club for those who are studying or are interested in the Spanish language and Latin Ameri- can people. Throughout the year this newly organ- ized Spanish league sponsored parties, entertained speakers, viewed movies, and gave an authentic pinata party in Decem- ber, complete with several colorful, hand- made, candy-filled pinatas. The organization held meetings Tues- day evenings in conjunction with the Spanish 201 class and was sponsored by Miss Garnet E. Barber. Ml 39 Science Club Under the supervision of Professor Carl Ekblad, the Science Club made two field trips during the year. as well as attending ,E Open House at the University of Chicago. At the State University of Iowa, members toured the science and technology de- partments: at Gamble's Observatory in Moline. they studied the physical char- acteristics of several planets. During the monthly meetings students enjoyed numerous speakers including Dr. Harold Nelson of Augustana College, who spoke on astronomy. and Wallace Robinder of Josephsons Jewelry, who 3 gave a lecture on gemology. John Ringquist fseatedj. prexident of the Math Club, and Jim McCaxv Kcenferql, rice-president, illustrate how to work the calculating machine to Roseann LaCrosse, .secretary-treasurer, and Terry Oberhardt, program chairman. Biology Club The newly organized Biology Club proved helpful to the science department this year. Under the direction of Assistant Professor Cordon S. Taylor and Assistant Professor Klaurice A. Strobbe. the members provided such teaching aids as pictures and models. At the club's monthly meetings, which were open to all interested students. valuable information con- cerning vocations in the biological field was presented. 40 l Watching Dennis Shew, president of the Science Club demonstrate the principle of mechanics are Nevins Harding, program chairmanj Roseann LaCrosse, secretary-treasurerg and Karen Kitt, rice-president. Math Club Striving toward perfection brought rewards to the Matli Club. Under the sponsorship of Assistant Professor Leigh Fied- ler. the club had several members who qualified for member- ship in BHC's newly-established chapter of the national mathematics organization. bin Alpha Theta. The main purpose of the hlath Club is to present informa- tion concerning concepts of mathematics not obtained during the regular class sessions. Lectures were given by math pro- fessors. professional and business men. and several club mem- bers interested in specific phases of mathematics. Highlighting the club's activities were an after-game dance, and a trip to the Open House at the State University of Iowa. Rich Hengst, president of the Biology Club, and other officers, Lue Ann Turner, program ehairmang Ernie Ballard, zriee-prexidentg and Dixie Pierce, .tecretary-treaxurer, discuss the biological aspects of an evergreen bush. The purpose of the Student National Education Association is to further stu- dent interests in the teaching profession and to acquaint them with teaching methods. Among the various speakers at their meetings was Tom Guild, of Augustana College, who is president of the state SNEA. Assistant Professor Oda B. Shaw is the sponsor. SNEA officers are Mike Griffin, president, Cindy Corelis, recording secretary, Dixie Pierce, treasurer, Sharon Green, vice-presidentg and Sharon Murphy, corresponding secretary. SN A, Commerce Club Foresee Future Commerce Club members, while gain- ing knowledge of the business world through various speakers at several of the monthly meetings, also entered the sports world by sponsoring an intramural bas- ketball team. In addition, members of the club took a field trip to the Alcoa plant during the first semester and planned a trip to Chi- cago during the second semester. The main event of the year was the sponsoring of the homecoming bonfire. Faculty advisers were Mr. Donald Lual- len and Assistant Professor Van VVhite. Contemplating a point brought out by the Commerce Club adviser, Mr. Luallen, are the Erst semester officers Mike McBride, president, Carolyn Cook, secretary-treasurerg and Denny Baraks, vice-president, Assistant Professor Van White is absent from the picture. az. . ' M if-F, ' sg . , 2 M lux' - A qi if 2 ' 612. ,1 f 'YbLb! 1fi, a I .Mk o . fy, 3 l V W' f-.1ir1s'.'.,,,. ' .wh t ' , J, A 1 .' 1 ., r . .Q .1 i.f,,.i1E,f X . Lettermen's Club A Lettermen's Club was initiated this year for all boys who have earned a major letter in either basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, wres- tling. or swimming. The main purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in sports and assist at all athletic events. Mr. Raymond Olson is the sponsor. The first Lettermenis Club oflieers are Rich Hengst, .ver- retary-lreaxurerg Bob Miller. vice-presidentg and Mike Oberhardt, president. 2 WR The VVomen's Recreation Association provided the oppor- tunity for extra-curricular sports activities for all full-time wom- en students. Meetings were held on thc second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Assistant Professor Norma Maynard, the club sponsor, joined in all these activities. lVRA's social events were highlighted by several all-school dances after basketball games and a recreational night for men and women in March. Sharon Murphy. prexidentg Marg Wlinters, vice-p1e.iident,' and Mary' Wlallaert, .tecretfzry-trenturer try to think of ways to earn money for VVRA. Pep Club The Pep Club has as its duty the bolstering of team spirit and student enthusiasm in school and at athletic events. Its purpose is to support a cheering section at bas- ketball games. Led by the eight-member cheerleading squad, club members learned and broadcast new pep yells and had special seating at home games. Meeting with cheerleaders twice eaeh month throughout the season. members kept abreast of new ideas and additions to the repertoire of BHC yells. Happily displaying the blaek and gold porn-poms used at the basket- ball games are the Pep Club oiliccrs: Chris Guerrero, attendance chair- man: Marg Winters. prexidentg and Linda Soyke. zfice-president. 42 y Going over thc aims and purposes listed in the Circle K Club's constitution are three club of- ficers: Claude Lawrence, zfice-presidentg Mike S. Block, presidentg and Jim Bisanz, secretary. Circle K Promotes Good Will Under the sponsorship of Assistant-to-the Dean of Students Edward Kilgus, Circle K Club has striven to set precedents in various activities. The organizationls social events ranged from a urelaxerw dance after finals to a Western dance in May. Their zenith achievement was the first semi-formal All-College Thanksgiving Dance held at the Harper House Hotel. Music was provided by thc Tracers', combo. Door prizes, donated by local merchants, were presented to many of the two hundred guests. VVith the money earned from after-game dances and other projects, Circle K served the school and the community by establishing a scholar- ship fund. Rx y 2-fits- - ,l1?:9 s Yi?- Assistant Professor Kilgus and Ed Valdez, treafurer. review the projects of last year's Circle K as they plan service projects for this year. Two Pepsis on the rocks, rang out all evening at the Circle K's first All-College Thanksgiv- ing Dance. Singing up El storm is Black Hawk Scalp-Cin is sung with enthusiasm by the Black Hawk College Choir. Freshman Pat Hintermcistcr. John Raptis prepares to ight. Intense drama, dancing, radiant singing and creative skits were applauded by the hundreds of students who attended the fourth an- ' nuzil 'l'E-MOCT Variety show L'glil , which for the first time in his- tory was presented two evenings. Choir Adds Zest to Temoc Show Singing a Latin Ameriran tnlc of mon- Dave Poflcnbargcr tells Mike McBride to Ngo ask thc Qime-nf, ey is Sc-norita Bonnie Svhultz. Protecting Lavinis from all evil, Lin Powers, is the captain, jim Gerke. Androclar and the Lion brought the atmosphere of the Roman persecution of the Christians in the first century to the college stage. The acting aided hy the costumes and scenery added much to the entertainment of the audience. Running from the Lion is Julius Caesar, Claude Lawrence, as Pete Paulos helplessly looks on. Carolyn Veren offers sympathy to Gary Mc Dannell. Marjorie Van Wiel peeks out to see if there is any more people wanting to purchase tickets. 'Androcles and the Lions' muses Audience One more wise crack out of you DeClerk and it will be curtains! or Tony Schwartz prepares to defend himself from Chuck DeClerk as Mike McAdams looks on. Members of the choir are from left to right, Ist ROW, Judy Rhea, Elaine Garhett, Judy McCormick, Debbie Brady, Carol Hall. 3rd Kathy Franck, Lana Hultgren, Jean Seibert, Blanch Van Arnam. RO W, Sandy Stang, Steve Johnson. Don Caldwell. Steve Bregstone. Birgitta Algsjo. Joanne Lineke, Professor lNIoe, 2nd ROW, Sandy Joe Yiernow. 4th ROW. Paul Arthur, John Rylander, Dennis Daw- Buchholz, Sharon Murphy, Kristina Haedrick, Pat llintermeister, son, Fred Draper, George McNeal, Steve Olsen. Band S Choir The first B.H.C. band and choir. under the direction of Donald Rloe, Assistant Professor. provided much sparkle to our school year and entertained many students. Members of the Band are FRONT ROW: Marion Lawrence, Ken Storms, Kristina Haedrich, Daniel Tollerud, Judy Litton, Robert Thomas, 2nd ROW: Richard Kauzlarich, Richar Williams, Dennis Her- ron, Ronald YVuorinen, William Truax, Steven Johnson. BACK ROW: Vincient Ketzle and Asst. Prof. Donald Moe. ff 1, . QED All the arts. which have a tendency to raise man in the scale of being, have a certain eom- mon band of union. and are connected. if it may be allowed to be said so, by blood- relationship with one another. Pictured here is ' the set of Rainmaker which was presented by IN 4 ffihgigi' ' . 'W the Black Hawk Players as the annual sprxng play. Black Hawk Players Aria Da Capo, by Edna St. Vincent lylillay, was brought to the B.H.C. stage on February I5 SL l6. Following the play, its The greed of two friends leads to their ironic deaths. Pictured is Mike L. Block, Bob Davis and Bob Kruger. symbolism was discussed by the director, actors and audience. The artist Pic-rrot sizes up Columbine for a artistic creation, portrayed by Mike McBride and Cannelle Snyder. ww, 33 lt, it . ,K fy yd gif V eff' g sT' f S i 'tvs As the Indians of history had their pleasure in the form of athletic events such as wrestling, lacrosse, and running events, so the Braves of Black Hawk delve into the sports field. Basketball, track, wres- tling, and baseball are on the roster of regular events at the college. Coaches, cheerleaders, and a college mascot add to the enthusiasm of the students at Black Hawk. ATH LETICS Pausing for a moment from his busy schedule as athlet- ic director and head haskctliall couch is Coach Torn Kienle. He has had succcssful teams in thc past and this ycar was no exception. 3 .,.--- we we It K 1.5. g ff A :,,,,..4 , V214 ' V 1 ' A -- ' - '--' H V 5 M- HS e:, ,h.. r A,iSi ?f Vf y , 4 . ,Vg ,ilifjw- W x , W I M .. A . K K, V- , A mil , M . ah -N i ' , XX .. Q V ': . , . ,V M ang:-yf' X ' 5 c . ,, N t ssss s ss K Q. , A V 'A xr X lVrestling Conch Cordon Taylor tells his team to usc their heads as well as thcir muscles. Thur his methods have worked is cvidenccd by thc fact that the tcznn placcd sccond in statc competition last year, Coache and Cheerleaders Sonic cozxchcs lilac a swinging tcain lint Coll Coach Van Wlhite likcs thcsc tcams more than lnost. Through his coaching, the golf team drovc. chippcd, and puttccl their waxy to second place in thc state. .-X new addition to tlu- coaching stall' this year is Ray Ole son. An all around coach. llc is in cltargc of cross coun- try truck. and liascliall, He' also is assistant liasketlizxll coach. x'1-exw Q if s f is M os.. X No athlete, no matter how good he might he. can do without coaching to improve his style, form or conditioning. lt is an utter impossibility for a team to function smoothly and efheiently in varsity competition without a Coach to coordinate. correct and give direction to their ellorts. Aside from the preliminary. pre-season work such as arranging competition and getting the athletes in shape. the coach must he there during the season to plan their strztteey to guide them toward their victories. Hut a coach is not the only thing an athlete needs. He also needs the moral support which only his fellow students can give him, This is the job of the cheerleaders. They whip up the enthusiastn which. when suti- fieient. will often cause teams to play over their heads in and against superior competition. Drive Teams to Victor 1- In charge of the squad responsible for the enthusiasm given the basketball teams by Blaek Hawk students is Miss Norma Maynard. This fall, the Dean of Students, the Comptroller. and the Student Council chose eight Cheerleaders, four regulars and liour alternates, to lead the students in their cheers, Elected to the positions of regulars were Lana Hultgren. Gail Souder, Ann Gouse, and Glenna Turner. The alternates were Bonnie Arp, Liz Eliot, Gail Smith, and Dawn Reeder. Liz, Dawn, and Lana were the only sophomores returning from last year's squad. Members of the golf team are: FRONT ROW: Bob Miller, Larry Hultgren. BACK ROW: Jim Simon, Gary Steiner, and john Grice. Standing at the right is Coach Van White. Missing from the picture is Mike Oberhardt. Golf, Cross Country The 1962 Black Hawk College golf team en- Schedule joyed a successful season coming out second in thc Illinois Junior College Conference Tournament held in Chicago. Medalist for the golf tcam was Bob Miller, who consistently lcd the Black Hawk forces into battle. Playing in the second spot was Larry Hultgreng Jim Simon held down the third spot while Gary Steiner, John Grice, and Mike Oberhardt were continually battling it out for the fourth and Hfth spots on the team. Jim Simon and Gary Steiner are expected to return next year to form the nucleus of the 1963 team. September September October October October . . . at Hinsdale at Indian Bluff . . at Acacia .. at liloom CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Black Hawk College fielded its first team of harriers this year under the coaching of Mr. Ray Olson. Five sophomores from last year's track team reported for the cross country squad this fall. They were John Bennett, Richard Hengst, Mike Oberhardt, Richard and Gary Williams. The re- mainder of the squad was made up of freshman runners, George Atkinson, Tom Bustard, John Fred- rickson, Louis Kerofsky, John Shelton, and Ron Collins, These men will make up the nucleus for next year's team. FRONT ROW: John Bennett, John Shelton, Ron Collins and Louis Kerofsky. BACK ROW: Mike Oberhardt, John Fredrickson, George Atkinson, Richard Hengst, and Gary Williams. Comprise Fall Sports Richard Hengst was captain of this year team. Cross country men break for a good position at the outset of a grueling three mile race. Q. Grapplers Progress Sk Paul Tallman and Bob Hecht demonstrate the starting position for the wrestling team. This year grapplers are as follows: FRONT ROIV: Ken Vroman, Jerry Collin, Jon VVhitromb, Bill Brokaw, John Cropp, Bob Jones: SECOND ROW: Tony Shelton, Bob Martel, Ron Kessel, DeVVayne Cremcens. Cary Kliller, John Heberling, John Browner: TOP ROW: Coach Cordon Taylor, Richard Hengst, Mike Drefchinski, Bob Gochee, Rollin Nelson, Terry Dawson, Larry Ripperger, John Bennet, and managers, Rich Anderson and Dennis Lemkow. Always vitally interested in his wres- tlers, Coach Gordon Taylor lives each of his boy's matches with them. After a match the coach points out to every boy his good and bad moves and makes suggestions for improvement. This year's team drew wrestlers not only from the Black Hawk College area but from Iowa, too. Members of the team came from high schools in Rock Island, Moline, and East Moline, from Orion, Milan, and Geneseog and from Davenport. Under the coaching of Gordon Taylor, the boys had opportunities to show their skills against grapplers from Augustana, Joliet Junior College, and most of the other junior college wrestling teams in the state before the Illinois Junior College wrestling teams met. Last year's team placed second in this meet. Through Second Season At a matCh's start. 191-pounder Larry Ripperger cireles for a take- down. Augustana Joliet . . . Wlright .. Crane .. Augustana Cornell .. Joliet . . Coe Dec. 17 Jan. ll .. Jan. 25 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. ll Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Attendance at the meets was improved over last years All of the speetators and wrestlers were engrossed in the rnatehes as the Black Hawk grzxpplers competed for individual and team points. During the final two periods of a match. a wrestler must ride a man to prevent his escape and Blaek Hanks john Cropp does just that. .ff vu.. Q YVith a quirk movement. Roh Heeht gets liehind his opponent and moves for a take-down. This eflort will be worth two points when his take-down is complete. Larry Ripperger waits for the referee to eull ai pin in his match against an Augustana grappler, Top Ten Mike Oberhardt John Hurd Center Guard Lee Andre Forward Rich Stout Guard Dave Fenton Forward Cagers Dxck LSlbOX1tZ Center Charllc Mxllcr Guard Mike Hutchins Forward ,an Larry Hull gre' I1 Guard Rodger Stcnzcl Guard ln proclucing a fini' tt-mu and rt winning season. Coach loin Kit-nlc wus niclvtl hy Xlr. Ray Olson, who is in his Black Hawk first yeiir of instructing and coaching at Black Hawk, With 74 ........ 11 13W 12 rorortl. the tvain 11-ceivc-cl second place honors in 91 . . the Mississippi Valley Conliercnct- lnaskcthall Competition. 55 .. Nfike Oh:-rl1nrclt. Z1 regular starting gtinrd, Inacle the first 86 .. string :ill Conlit-ivnce tvfun, 72 . . Altliough lurking in tall men, the Braves inode up for 66 ., hvight with good shooting percentages and the excellcnt 63 .. rt-houncling ol' john Hurd and Mike Hutchins. This year, 86 . . Black llziwk played rep1'est'11tatix'c-s lroin two four-year 90 . . institutions, Eureka College' and Bradley University. Also 80 .- this yt-zir. for thc first tiine. Black Hawk sported Z1 tcain 75 - . which played ht-fore thc- varsity gaincs. 63 . . 88 . . 51 . . Record Keokuk . . . Lasalle . . Morton .. Clinton . , Thornton . Burlington .. Viright . . . Aniundsen .. Bluscatinc .. Canton ...... Viclnster City . . . Rochester . . . 1XIuscatin0 .. Joliet .... Opponents .... 73 .. 75 .. 49 ., 67 .. 81 ,. 82 .. 71 .. 81 .. 78 .. 88 .. 92 ,. 58 ., 84 .. 83 BHC Cagers Take Second in Comprising this years' team wore FRONT ROW. Brad Dunham. Boh Popp, Mike Ohc-rhartlt. Dave Fenton, Ron Wfarrington, Burl Rich Stout. Flip .Xntlers Liirry llzivis. .lim Simon. L3-WY Hl1l1!Yf'YL Zlllll Moody, Chuck Szxunclers, :ind Let' Anclre. Ahscnt from the picture Bolu Millcr 111f1I1I1L1l'l'. B,-lfflxi ICUIIY Mike llutchiusi Keith WQ1gR0nZlylf15ki, Sinueles. Dirk 1,1-ihovitv, Rocleer Stenzvl. Bill Sutton, Charley Miller. Record Black Hawk Cpponents 73 ........ Burlington . . . .. . . . 87 58 . . . . Wilson ..... . . .. 75 86 . . . .... Canton . . . . . 98 85... .... Crane.. ....81 78 .... Lyons 74 77 ... .... Clinton .. ... 58 67 . . . ..,, Keokuk . . . . . 79 74 ..., Elgin 44 81 .... Bloom .... 62 68 .... Eureka 74 63 . . . .... Bradley . . . , , , 86 Conference .-v ,pl In their frenzied attempts to catch rebounds, basketball players often assume graceful and possessive qualities as shown above by Ron Zbleski, and at right by Rodger Stenzel. When Coach Kienle called for baseball practice early in March, lie had high hopes for a good season. He had several lettermen from last yearls team, including Bill Sel- by, Dennis Fulk. Rodger Stenzel and Keith Smueles. Having an undefeated team last year who were conference cham- pions, and the promising freshmen who played good base- ball for area high schools, Mr. Kienle felt that this year might possibly be a repeat performance of last season. '63 Diamond ine Slam Leaping high to stop a Hy ball is Black Hawk's Dirk Hipple. Another regular in the starting lineup this year was Bill Selby, a sophomore. In a pre-season batting session, Dennis DeVooght and Keith Smucles practirc pitching to Ernie Gerlach while Ed Davenport catches the fast balls thrown by these two boys. Both were regulars on the team this year. Through eason Dennis Lemltau tries his hand at bunting under the watchful eye of Coach Tom Kicnlc. Iiemkau turned regular duty as an infielder on the Bravels team this spring. Ed Davenport reaches to snag down another Hy ball, which, in the out field position come fast and thick. Looking forward to another successful season are the Illinois Junior College Conference mile relay Champions, John Bennett, Gary Williams, Mike Oh-erhardt, and Rich Hengst. Gary Williams, conference record-holder in the 880-yard run shows his form in a pre-season workout. Returning lettermen helped to bolster this year,s track team, coached by Ray Olson. Airing their spikes for the second year were Gary Williams, Mike Oberhardt, John Bennett, Rich Hengst, Dave Ohlsen, and Al Krauel. The team was also strongly supported by freshmen in the Held events and sprints. Because of this support the team showed all around strength in meets. This year the team participated in several meets includ- ing competition against Joliet Junior College and St. Am- brose College. They also participated in the Monmouth and Chicago Junior College relays, as well as in dual and tri- angular meets. Cindermen Nfmnhcrs uf rt-Fcvrd-hrnldirlg rvlay teams in Clwivagon 1X10nmouth, and Cur1ferc'r1c'c rvlay Competition arc John Bfnnett. Gary XviUiZ1IllS. Nfikc Uberllnrdt. Rich Hcngst, und Dave Ohlsen. Coavh Ray Olson Dash for Records Prxlftifing starts in prvparaticm fm' I1l0l'C rcvord lnrvaking runs arv Ohlsvn. He-ngst, YVilliams, and Obvrhardt, Evrry time that this team ran last year, a new record was SCL R! I alla!! Wle look forward by analyzing our past . . . As time reflects accomplishments and failures, satisfactions are gained and foun- dations of the future are laid. G RA D LI Tom Acuff O Graduates Receive -ik.. Wav' TOM ACUFF . . . Moline Industrial Electronics CLIFFORD ARBOCAST . . . Barstow Biology NANCY BAUWENS . . . Moline . Language Arts Clifford Arbogast LOUIS BELMAN . . . Silvis Cnot picture-dl Science German Club, Science Club, Mathemativs Club JIM BISANZ . . . Rock Island Business Administration A Circle K KSCCTCIZTYB 1 I-Icidelbs-rg Club. Nancy Bauwens Jim Bisanz x Ei . Associate in Arts Degrees BILLY BURTON . . . East Moline Knot picturedj Business Administration CURTIS CAREY . . . Moline Science Math Club. DAVID CARLSON . . . Moline Business Administration Commerce Club fPresidentjg 1963 Sauk QAd Solicitorj. CYNTHIA CORELIS . . . Moline History and English Beta Phi Gammag SNEA CSecretary-Treasurerjg Student Councilg 'KTen Ideal Studentswg French Club fViCe- Presidentjg Saukg Fine Arts Club CPatricia in The Golden Citywj: WRAQ Homecoming Court fScConcl Artendantj. JOHN DELLOS . . . Moline Knot picturedl Accounting RAUL ECHEVERRI , . . Medellin, Colombia, South America Business Administration Commerce Club. Raul Echevcrri Curtis Carey David Carlson Cynthia Corelis Robert Eckerman Class of l963 ls First ROBERT ECKERMANN . . . Rock Island Social Science Phi Theta Kappag lntramuralsg Chieftain. KEITH FERRIER . . . Moline Knot picturedl Liberal Arts PHILLIP FINCK . . . Moline Business Administration Phillip Finck Circle K5 Commerce Club. LARRY FOSBINDER . . . Moline fnot picturedj Math MARJORIE FURLONG . . . Moline Language Arts French Clubg Phi Theta Kappa. RONALD GIBB . . . Moline Electronics Electronics Club fTreasurerj. Marjorie Furlong Ronald Gibb To Graduate from BH NEVINS HARDING . . . Rock Island Chemistry Phi Theta Kappag Mu Alpha Thetag Mathematics Clubg Science Club fProgram Chairmanj. JIM HARKER . . . Moline Social Science Chieftain fllditorj. RICHARD HENGST . . . Moline Biology Circle K5 Lettermen's Club CSecretary-Treasurerjg Bi- ology Club QPresidentj g Science Club. DEAN HERBST . . . Moline Qnot picturedj Psychology Circle Kg German Club. RUNI I-IERTZ . . . Moline History Nevins Harding James Harker Runi Hertz Richard Hengst Wayne Howell Richard Hippie Lana Hultgren Patrick Hurley Phi Theta Kappa In RICHARD HIPPLE . . . Moline Soience. VAHIDEDIN HODA . . . Tabriz Iran Cnot pictureclj Engineering Science Club. WAYNE HOWELL . . . Bcttendorf History LANA HULTGREN . . . Moline Business Administration WRA CSecretary-Trcasurerj 5 Cheerleading. PATRICK HURLEY . . . Moline Business Commerce Club. Michael Hutchins Pamela Jensen cludes I 3 Graduates MICHAEL HUTCHINS . . . Preemption Social Science Lettermen's Clubg Basketballg Sauk QSports Editorj. PAMELA JENSEN . . . Moline Englixh TEMOC5 Fine Arts Clubg French Clubg Speech Club. DENNIS JONES . . . Geneseo Knot picturedj Electronix RODGER KRAMER . . . Moline Rodger Kramer Liberal Arts DAVID LARSON . . . Aledo Knot picturedj Eleftronic Technology MELODY LARSON . . . Moline Social Studies French Club. Melody Larson Michael McBride Marian Lawrence John Mueller Sharon Murphy Rhea, Selb Reign MARIAN LAWRENCE . . . Moline Science Fine Arts Club, GARY LOVESTED . . . Moline QNot Pieturedl Social Science NIICHAEL MCBRIDE . . , Rock Island Buxiness Beta Phi Ganimag Phi Theta Kappa: TE-MOC: Fine Arts Club: Commerce Club fSec'retary-Treasurer, Presi- dentj. JOHN MUELLER . . . Rock Island Buiiners SHARON MURPHY . . . East Moline Social Science SNEA CSeeretary and Vice-Presidentjg YVRA CPresi- dentj: Pep Club: Homecoming Court QFourth Attend- antj. at First Homecomin ROLLIN NELSON . . . Orion Social Science SNEAQ Letter'men's Clubg Wrestling Squad. MICHAEL OBERHARDT . . . Moline Buciness A Rollin Nelgon Michael Oberhardt Lettermen's Clubg Homecoming Court QFourth Attend- antj. JEAN OSBORNE . . . Moline Social Science SUSAN OSBORNE . . . Moline Social Sciences . Jean Osborne Susan Osborne Susan Pctrovirh Dean Phillips Rita Phillips Graduates Head Fall SUSAN PETROVICH . . . Moline Social Science Phi Theta Kappa: Beta Phi Gamma: Volga Club: Sauk CAdvertising Managerl. DEAN PHILLIPS . . . Moline Business Administration RITA PHILLIPS . . . Moline Social Science Beta Phi Gamma: lNIath Cluhi Sauk lflraduatcf Editorl: WRA. DIXIE PIERCE . . . Bloline lNot Pivtureclj Biology SNEA Crfreasururl 1 Biology Club fSvCretaryD : Phi Theta Kappa: French Club. RICHARD PODLASHES . . . Rock Island Social Science Richard Podlashes Newspaper and Yearbook DAWNREEDER . . . Moline Business WRAQ Cheerleading. JUDITH RHEA . . . Moline Business Administration Phi Theta Kappa: Beta Phi Cammag TE-MOC: Sauk CBusiness Managerj: Choir CViee-Presidentlg Student Councilg Commerce Club: Pep Club. JOHN RINGQUIST . . . Moline Science Sauk Qliditorjg Math Club QVice'President and Presi- dentl: Science Club fViee-Presidentjg Beta Phi Gamma CPresidentjg Circle K Cluhg Newspaper Photographerg Intramuralsg Ten Ideal Students. DORA RIPLEY . . , Rock Island English French Clubg Phi Theta Kappa. Dora Ripley f Dawn Reeder Judy Rhea John Ringquist Mike Roller Six Graduates Head MICHAEL ROLLER . . . Alpha Mathematics Phi Theta Kappa: Mathematics Club: Science Club: Mu Alpha Theta. CARROL SCHERER . . . Rock Island Social Science Student Council CSeCretary-Treasurcrj 3 Pep Clubg TE- MOCQ WRAQ Snow Swirl Queeng Homecoming Court CFirst Attendantj. Carrol Scherer SYLVIA SCHRYVER . . . Davenport Business Phi Theta Kappag Hiedelherg Club. TERRY SMITH . . . Davenport Knot picturedj Social Science EARL STRUPP . . . Rock Island Hixtory Sylvia Schryver Earl Strupp Joan Stutz Various Organizations JOAN STUTZ . . . Moline Mathematics Phi Theta Kappag Beta Phi Gammag Mu Alpha The-tag Sauk fActivities Editor and Secretaryjg Math Club: WRA5 Heidelberg Club. MICHAEL SWANSON . . . Rock Island History JOHN TEDELL . . . Moline Knot picturedj Business Michael Swanson Commerce JACQUELINE TERHUNE . . . East Moline Education RICHARD THODE . . . Rock Island Knot piCturedD Accounting EILEEN THOMAS . . . East Moline Q ig i - - gum Social Science Fine Arts Clubg Zeta Sigma Phig Speech Club, SNEA. , Eileen Thomas Jacqueline Terhune l Q fe tk.. Blanche Garnett Van Arnarn Lue Anne Turner Carole Vershaw Dennis Vetter Three Grads l LUE ANNE TURNER . . . Moline History Russian Club CTreasurerj 3 TE-MOCQ Ph i Theta Kappa g NVRA: Biology Club: UTen Ideal Studentsf, BLANCHE GARNETT VAN ARNAM Accounting Chorus. CAROLE VERSHAW . . . Moline Social Science WRA1 SNEA. DENNIS VETTER . . , Bettendorf Science KENNETH VROMAN . . . Moline CNot Business Administration Circle K. . . . Davenport Pieturedj in Snow Swirl Court ROBERT WHITMORE . . . Rock Island Buxiness Administration Commerce Club. MARGARET WINTERS . . . Moline Biology WRA CVice-Presidentjg Pep Club CPresidentJ Science Clubg Spanish Club. GARY WILLIAMS . . . Colona fNOt Picturedj Social Science Lettermen's Club. HERB WYKERT . . . East Moline Buyiness Commerce Club. ALSO NOT PICTURED JAMES ANDERSON RICHARD ARNOLD MARON JOE BABER JOHN BENNETT WILLIAM BROKAW WILLIAM COOPMAN JR. ROBERT ECKERMAN OWEN FARRELL KEITH FERRIER SHARON GREEN GARY GRISSOM JIM HARKER JOIIN HEBERLING FRED HENNINGER THOMAS JOHNSON VIRGINIA SMITH GLEN SUTER CHARLES TEAS ROBERT TEDELL DANIEL TOLLERUD HERBERT WYKERT Robert Whitmore Margaret Winters Herb Wykert f. t F54 Q Nz- 1, X N 3? i H , I U ' 'Q gfiggilg-' X A S K f 3 1 gf . . tiff .Lf 2 lAAAk wg, , 1 L A A , , tif. N N. if: -551.-:QQ mfx xw QiWof xx X ,ML x A W, ,M Sm Tw 5 fi S i 1 A 4 1 4 The Children of Chief Black Hawk danced to the beat of the primitive drum. Today Black Hawk students move to the a - beat of our modem age. QJW 'ff' E ff-31,1 - -fggai uligf ,j:2,'sq - 3,311 . QA Roger Adams Birgitta Algsjo Gary D. Anderson Gary F. Anderson Rock Island Sweden Rock Island East Moline ,?i5,::'fA1'5l5 gffisasisxi 5. X ,ilggggp mam. if 5. Ulises' 25 I , ,. , i S S 'Q M , '5 . , V 4 . M Jil. 2 fs-.,.,h Y 5 ll AW , M, - fig: -gi A i Marcia Anderson Richard Anderson Lee Andre Lowell Apple Moline Moline Davenport Rock Island Five Hundred Seventy-Seven Enroll Bonnie Arp Duane Ash George Atkinson Perry Aukee Rock Island East Moline Rock Island East Moline Q. we Jo Aull Terry Baltzer Barbara Barnes Marshall Bartholomew Milan Rock Island Moline Geneseo Ronald Bateman Sandra Beatty Louis Belman Barbara Bennett Alpha Rock lsland Silvis Moline Calyn Bennett Moline W i wiki Kos s ,t ,. 7? ' Larry Bentrim Moline James Bergrcn Michael L. Block Mcmlilie Moline In This Year's Freshman Class Michael S. Block Joylin Bloomber Coal Valley Silvis g Andrew Bodenbender Moline Debby Brady Moline L-. , . io., f 'Jamie . I , .V 5 K I 1 mxfis wx 1 - -' wat f3lijZi?5f:xlEf2i'fsx 'my 552-A 'WA34Efffgg5?irl,i3?5Q-gfjq L H L I 1' I 1 , N5-??g?4x ' . f I -I .. W 4 7' , kfzii, llel -' ' .:' : ' 7' 'fa' 1 . 1 ws, James Bradley Richard Braeekevelt Alice Bredt Billie Brewer Geneseo Geneseo Moline Moline Bill Brinkman Michael Brodd Moline Andover B V lll 2 l 1 Kenneth Cashion Moline -,www K . l Mansel Burrell East Moline Dean Canatsey East Moline Sally Carey Russ Buchen Moline Y fm' IS Sandra Bucholz Coal Valley B B L ug 5, 9, 'e at .3 J Kay Campbell Davenport John Cannon Moline Judith Carpenter Judy Burkhart Davenport WW Wm M01iHC Rock Island fr, .r,, . 0 Q 3 11 'rsisfzfy 'Y1- ' 'Q ' , 1 . ' 3. M isee r Richard Cauwels Timothy Cederoth Delma Clair Gary Cfygnlall Cambridge Victoria Moline Bettgndoyf Larry Coflrman Bettendorf v ,MW A,.,h W,,,,1i-,sl ,,,,,A,, M .W A.,,,., ., , ..W,, , ffaisrifm, Am's24sif5 wv1ffLf'a.'i,w:1sQ25s,.w ,wa ' I --M ' ' , 3 5:5 . iigi.' zfIf1gfQg5f1 + Q2 : -' il if Ei. :-.fi 4 L - 12124 sw 1 - .' ' fb 'E 25155: K' 5533. nfl 1 - 1 ry 2, ,,.. Y . -551552. . , 1 ' ' l:5If A fyfwzw V ,z .1 ' rl ' iff .Wa 'V f-,igfw ' M T 5iZS'xW1 ' K. 1 . .. , 1: V illkflsiilizj .I ' W' W as an , wa as , Jerry Collin Carolyn Cook John Corelis William Coward Moline Rock Island Moline East Moline DeWayne Crerneens East Moline Carl Dahlen Rock Island Bill Danielson Rock Island John Cropp East Moline Thomas Daly Davenport Harold Davenport Rock Island me 'TFP Dennis Dawson Nancy Day Spiro Dellos Maryann WeWitte George Dieterxch Bettendorf Moline Coal Valley Milan S11v1s Dennis Dixon Lawrence Dornyaneich Mike Drcfehinski William Drescher Moline if Rock Island Moline Moline Cambridge Richard Dulaney Bradley Dunham Roger Durkee Jerry Dusenberry Rock Island Rock Island Davenport I 962 '63 Freshman Class Exceeds David Ekstam Milton Elias Ruth Emerson Gary Emmert Moline East Moline Moline Rock Island K David Empke Daniel Engels Roy Erickson Steve Evans Rock Island Rock Island Woodhull MOliH6 Robert Ewing William Eye William Fairman Roine Fanth Moline Davenport Silvis Moline L . Lynette Feaster Alfred Fletcher William Flick Carol Foster Hillsdale East Moline Moline Rock Falls I 96 I '62 Class by 43 Per Cent Kathleen Franck Stella Frerkes Carol Frink Ken Fuhr Rock Island Moline East Moline Moline 5 Q s,i sisiii Stephen Furlong Elaine Garbett Robert Gochee Alan Gooding Moline Moline Milan Hampton Richard Green Richard Grove Christine Guerrero Marida Gustafson Darrel Hagberg Moline Rock Island NIoline Rock Island East Nloline . . Larry Hagberg East Moline Carol Hall Moline David Haurnan Moline Robert Haigh East Moline Jimmie Harker Moline Gary Hawlcinson Moline II f , A W, fi My Ilillt , M K ig Y , Y Y 7 1 Catherine Heath Robert Hecht Robert Hegstrorn John Hemphill Moline Rock Island Moline Moline Dennis Herron Moline Robert Hcsscr Patricia Hintermeister Vahidedin Hoda. Curtis Hoegner Sandra Hogan Rock Island Preemption Tabriz, Iran Moline Moline t, 1-54' I Judith Holzhammer Lynn Hostens Rock Island East Moline :WT Bonnie Hunter John Hurd J V VU ' Moline East Moline Q 9' f , , ' Patrick Hurley Tom Hyldahl -If, Moline Moline H X if ,QQM z zgmgw. HW, 1 ' ' James Ingram Curtis Johnson Dennis Johnson Joan Johnson Michael Johnson GCHCSCO BCttCI1dOrf East Moline Geneseo Moline fw iffm,-nf A , QM ,si . Mx if -W , , 855 3, .fl Nancy Johnson Rosann Johnson Stephen johnson Thomas Johnson Moline Moline Woodhull Bettendorf W 'fi Virgil Kain Phil Kastner Richard Kauzlarick Ronald Kessel Milan Silvis Moline Orion F E h I F h G' I Julian Kight Harlan King Mary Kitchens Karen Kitt Walnut Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island . ,,,: 5 A William Kline Edward Klundt Mary Kopko Holly Krueger lVIoline Cordova Rock Island Rock Island Duane LaMere Rock Island Robert Kruger Rock Island George Kundert Rock Island Howard Lange Carbon Cliff fi? an g , .1 fi it i , M . fr War? john Lawless Claude Lawrence Dennis Lemkau Judith Liljegren Moline Moline Silvis Rock Island Jerry Limburg Janet Lindley Judith Litton Roger Lodge Moline Silvis Woodhull Geneseo V is-Q, Vernon Loding William Lootens Therese Lopez Darrell Loveless Moline Moline East Moline Rock Island M M Roscoe Lowery Bessie Lum Joyce Mack Lynn Madden Eldon Malrnstrom Milan Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island Moline Wally .. Q5 Ken Malone Thomas Marhoefer Davenport Rock Island Galen Marr Robert Marsell Moline Moline Douglas Massie Ann Mathews Moline Davenport 'Walter Mayes Linda Mayhew Michael McAdams Martin McAllister James McCaw Rock Island East Moline Rock Island Moline New Wlindsor Judith McCormick Daniel McLaughlin Carolyn Mielke Charles Miller Taylor 'Ridge East Moline Coal Valley Rock Island Donald Miller East Moline Gary Miller East Moline Clark Miner Coal Valley Janet Mitchell Robert Mitchell Moline Moline all Robert Montieth Burl Moody I AA,,A 1 Silvis Davenport -Si, L V L Merrill Morris Richard Moses David Mossage Carol Mueller ROCk Island ROCk Island Rock Island East Moline f': V.'f t,,. ,,, ,A ,MW ,,, 5.fjff?fjg5v l5EXf1:fL?f5,E' ,,5,:ga,:5:35E,?:,7Q52fA.QH I , ww W' M G22 , as is w-514' ae 'N wa 'AEQE J W , , W Ji as! Z 5 il 'Y ' . ' - 33 f ..., , f 1 f Mary Murphy Erie 93 ff- ,Q s --.r - H. -mwiffw Sandra Neal Robert NefT Kay Negro Phyllis Nelson East Moline Moline Rock Island Moline ,fai- '4I! fii T7 Lyle Neumann Karen Norgren Terry Oberhardt Steven Olsen Cambridge Hampton Moline Moline O Freshmen See H umorous Skit, Hear Karen Olson Roger Ossowski James Pacquer John Parker Moline Moline Atkinson Moline Lawerence Paul Michael Payne Micheal Payton Charlotte Peck Davenport Rock Island Rock Island Moline Berniere Peterson Robert Pheiffer Carol Phelps Melvin Pifi' Gcneseo Kirkwood Silvis Moline if . .-f' f ,. , ,ix t x, W, Q-1 ,Vi Christy Pirrnann jane Porch Bob Poston Sherri Powell Rock Island Moline Moline East Moline llk Std Hb't tO' tt' Carole Rec-:nts Rosemary Rodts John Roenfelclt J. D. Ross Moline Milan Davenport East Moline M M Q 'W' David Rotz Susan Rugh joseph Rurnler Larry Russel Silvis Coal Valley East Moline Cardova Martin Sams Jacqueline Sandler Robert Sapp East Moline Moline East Moline , 2 N M t S. 2' I ' -' gi f-315' :, A - , 1 . Q, - A it .... - ' 7 ' . 'Q . 1595-EQ, if Eng. , - 5 A Q Hliiggyf .May , on n o Q His V k KQ- i, gP', ' 1 ii 5? YQVSJW gk Kenneth Schneck Moline Bob Schroeder Rock Island Ted Scott Moline me L Y Ann Sarver Barbara Scax arda Rock Island Colona Janet Scholfield Moline Bonnie Schultz Moline John Sears Atkinson Wksuyh Jean Seibert William Selby Donald Setser John Shelton Dennis Shew Moline Orion Geneseo Moline Taylor Ridge Jghn Shoemaker Edward Short Ram Sidhu Stephen Simmon james Simon Geneseo Rock Island India Moline Moline f-if Charles Skinner East Moline John Slavish Matherville Ginny Smith Coal Valley Roger Skromme Moline john Slover Silvis Terry Smith Davenport r ' ' QiQ?fZ!El,3 . .,,4 A . ,. . , . T 1-' ':. S' ' Kllffffli, , 1 ' fl ::1ei2'ei?lS 'Q is Q,,1 ,,, ,V ,. . . Minn V 2 - , ,, 1,-as 1 - fl, L film Keith Smueles Moline . ,gig My 5 Carmelle Snyder Gary Snyder James Snyder William Snyder East Moline Rock Island Geneseo Davenport Dorothy Sorensen Jerry Soukup Linda Soyke James Sparrow Moline Moline Rock Island Port Byron X Susanne Spencer Sandra Spindler Robert 'Stanley Roy Starr Moline Geneseo Rock Island MOHIIC P h t h T k P t 't f Roger Stenzel Kent Stevens David Stone Phyllis Stone Osco Moline Rock Island Silvis 531' Kenneth Storms Carol Stotts Richard Stout Sandra Stratton Moline Rock Island Milan Moline Kent Sulouff Earl Sundin William Sutton Carole Swanson Milan Moline Rock Island Milan Sharon Swanson Donald Swett Marshall Talaga Charles Taylor Moline Milan Rock Island Moline F h ' St ff R St d' Thoarns Taylor Robert Tholl Gay Thompson Dennis Timmerman 'Rock Island Osco Moline Moline William Truax Glenna Turner Michael Tyler William lfllfmirk Moline Silvis Illinois City Moline l Eduardo Valdes Elayne Valentine Ron VanVooren Marjorie VanWiel Joseph Viernow Moline Silvis Moline East Moline Rock Island f 4 '- Gaylord Vogler Ronald Warrington Janet Weber Byrl Weiss Michael Wendt East Moline Orion Erie East Moline Moline Patrick Wendt Dennis West Pam Whiteside Susan Wiedenhoeft Moline 'East Moline Milan Moline ff M'fQgf? . '3 ' Q . f f ,. ' . in , 'W sssl 4, . .E ,,r- Walter Wilkerson Harold Williams Richard Williams Pam Willits Moline Moline Moline Moline Dennis Wolken Earl Womack Peter Woodcock Dean Woodyatt Nancy Wright Buffalo- Iowa Moline East Moline East Moline LeClaire May. I its is as at Yi' 33-2 AT Stanton Wyrick Edward Yanez David Ylinen Deborah York Jerry Young Rock Island Rock Island Rock Island East Moline Moline urses of Moline Public Hospital l f ,.,, , 1 5 LM ili E M1 A 29,23 tt ,--i V J 2 at 8 g ef iiisi b J it ' ' J g Q sszo I L f A fir , 5 , A ' .V t 1 Q Q3 1 I . C t . J Q sriissi , ,if I I W A , . up L I 'fik .2 ' gf 7 v If fy, In 1 h ., 5 tif, it 1 ly C3 fd ra Elm? 2 S In conjunction with Moline Public Hospital, Black Hawk College offers courses to first year nursing students. The college credit earned here may be transferred to four-year schools toward a bachelorls degree as well as applied toward the R. N, degree. Enrolled this year are these student nurses: FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Rommel, Lucinda Baker. Sandra Zimmerman, Sandra Munson, Carole Trued- son, JoAnn Lindemann, Anne Larner, Jean Saathoff, Joy Garwood, f 3 4 .S 1, ,131 Sharon Hass. SECOND ROW: Susan Kerns, Cheryl Kensinger, Sally Gronis, Rose Ann Belman, Sharon Hicks, Margaret Stockwell, Rose Ann Starkovich, Sheila Kiely, Pamela Johnston, Linda Grumstrup. THIRD ROW: Jean Peterson, Sandy Harris, Killeen Weber. BACK ROW.' Barbara McKnight, Donna Hoepfner, Mary Klaffke, Rita Radwick, Nancy Meersman, Pamela Miller, Raedene Verhetsel, Harriet Richman, Evelyn Hook, Judith Reitzel, Mary Bordner. 101 4 f-1 QE - - -- ,. 0 u' i wa ,N 5 - , - 'f W ' f ,,-M-v.? .vifg: 1 , , ' 1 no F 0 Q 3 'flu Uv , 5 . Q I . Q in 2 ..-' ' A 'S S F A-F ' 6 A, , 'F 1 ,A ' Q , .5 W Q 3 IQI jx X 'Q ' M gf? .,ff My , PAAA Q Q ' 5' 3 ar i ' w g .T I' Q 'A 1 if gf' fi uw-'If f-2 1 'EQ if ' 'XZ 3 1 f' Us P 1 S'm N K 5 ' W. .35 A X 4 if- Q f 4 if 6 P E .Lvfgnf .ni 5,51 ?' ,WL 'G - f 2145 na4,Af T' lla! 'J Q ffl: ' ' 1 ,A 1l W' kk. if , , Q Q 3 X 's li . V mm' ! .4 1, . W' nf - J 2,1 M. As the expansion of free private enter- prise has rnaclc it possible for the Ameri- can economy to progress from early Indian handicraft to a commercial venture in space, so will the support of local business aicl us as our college grows. Couriesy of A.'T. 8. T. Co. ADVERTISING Accountant A. R. Van Tieghem 464 17th Ave, East Moline, Ill. Advertising Park Advertising Co. 2321 5th Ave. Moline, Ill. Attorney John S. Perry mo sth Ave. Moline, iii. Auto Dealers Hardin's Sales 8. Service Orion, Ill. Mitton Motors Orion, Ill. Moline Auto Sales 2221 Sth Ave. Moline, lll, Auto Service Stations Augie Claey's Service 2302 16th St. Moline, Ill. Kenny's Tire Service 1023 15th Ave. East Moline, Ill. Koelz Gulf Service 1811 25th St. Moline, lll. Bakery Jackson's Home Bakery 1822 7th St. Moline, ill, Beauty Shop Kut 'N Kurl 1916 6th Ave. Moline, lll. Bowling Alley Sixth Avenue Recreation 1406 6th Ave. Moline, III. Business Association Business Men's Association 1921 Sth Ave. Moline, lll. Camping Equipment Thorngren Sales Division 1572 Blackhawk Rd. Moline, Ill. Chiropractor B. L. Lindquist 3325 23rd Ave. Moline, lll. Clothing Fitzgibbon Inc. 1616 5th Ave. Moline, Ill. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTDRY Contractors Ericson Construction Co. 566 34th St. Moline, lll. C. E. Peterson Sons Co. 1600 Blackhawk Rd. Moline, Ill. Dentist Ronald R, Paschall 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Ill. Drive-In Theatre Corral Drive-In Theatre Airport Rd, Moline, Ill. Drug Stores Bond-Walgreen Drug 1611 5th Ave. Moline, Ill. Bond-Walgreen Drug 3624 23rd Ave. Moline, lll. Electric Companies Ogden Electric Service 1519 7th Ave, Moline, Ill. Robbins Electric Co. 412 14th St, Moline, Ill. Florist Miller's Florist 3615 27th St. Moline, lll. Glass Company Blackhawk Glass Company 161415th St. PI. Moline, Ill. Grocers Fritz's Market 2802 23rd Ave. Moline, lll. Norton's Super Market Orion, Ill. Insurance Charles H, Sheesley Orion, Ill, Roy Bonne 8- Sons Agency 506 15th St. Moline, Ill. Jewelers Bonggren's Jewelry Store 1530 6th Ave. Moline, Ill. Sable Jewelers 908 15th Ave. East Moline, Ill. Mortuary Esterdahl Mortuary 1216 5th Ave, Moline, Ill. Optometrist RiChGFCJ A. Gilgon 1534 6th Ave. Moline, lll, Photographer Calbrecht Studios 1724 7th St. Moline, Ill. Physicians 8. Surgeons Sidney Bailey 501 15th St. Moline, Ill. Norbert Barwasser 1630 5th Ave. Moline, lll. Carl T. Johnson 3637 23rd Ave. Moline, Ill. Richard W. Karroker 3637 23rd Ave. Moline, lll. O. Wilhort Koivun 1702 7th Ave. Moline, lll. Elliott F. Parker 1630 5th Ave, Moline, Ill. William R, Rose 8. R. D. Ade 1630 5th Ave, Moline, Ill. B, K. Williamson 1630 5th Ave. Moline, Ill. Paul P. Youngberg 1630 5th Ave. Moline, lll, Plumbing Supplies Flick's Plumbing Supplies Airport Rd. Moline, lll. Podiatrist F. M, Sauerman 1630 5th Ave. Moline, lll. Printer Fuller's Printery 2315 5th Ave. Moline, lll. Restaurants Hugh's Sandwich Shop 1723 5th Ave. Moline, lll. The Three M Restaurant 523 15th St. Moline, lll. Shoe Repair Hiland Shoe Service 3315 23rd Ave. Moline, Ill. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER OC FROM ASSEMBLY TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE FARMERS OF THE WORLD Edward Simon Music WT fx, .NJ .-J ',l John Deere, Moline, Illinois Duane Olberts is a stress analyst in the -lohn Deere Materials Engineering Laboratory. Duane received his in mechanical engineering from the Dak. School of IVlines and Technology and his NIS. from the Lv. of W'is. Duane has been a Deere employee since 1959. What does the name John Deere mean to rne?', UIt means a long and continuous record Of All of us Work for pay, of course. I guess thatis an important part of any job. But it's better yet when you can work for a company that has been in business for a long time and yet is young and progressive in its ideas a company that always seems to be a little ahead of all the rest. Finally, it's a good feeling to Work for a company that contributes so importantly to the good life, and one that enjoys a good reputation all over the world. Maybe that's the reason I get a proud feeling whenever I see John Deere Equipment on the job. J 0 H N D E E R E M0lllI6, Illinois, U.s.A. 0 John Deere Argentina. Rosario, Argentina 0 John Deere Interconti- nental Ltd.. Sydney, Australia 0 Compagnie Francaise John Deere, Paris. France 0 John Deere-Lanz, Mannheim. Germany 0 Lanz Iberica. Madrid SDaln 0 John Deere de Mexico, Monterrey, Mexico I John Deere-Bobaas, Nigel, Transvaal, South Africa HERMAN NELSON DIVISION .. .-f' I N Alarm - , ,,,::.- Andys? . 'I IIAIH , ,,,.,.. I ,- . 1 - L, I E'fg ' I ...rf ,IIII, , 4+ , 1 Q., i ,Q i K . ,. 1 If w.,I -.,,, 'ff L -V I' y. We , ...Q-:O 4' IIII,.I :,, I ' , I I VI I' J' 5 ' ' 9 ,,,, 'l-: , Q1-. ': ',',' I.,I: 1: ,:.. I- ' A-: N If I I INII IIII QQ mee ff' F ,lilkegrsn n M, L E QQ Witt ','A' I - I En 'rf' III iff? IIII' s IIIIIIII American Air Filter Company, Inc 0 DRIVE-UP CURB 0 CUNVENIENT , mm THINK FIRST' CUSTOMER CHECK FIRST' 0 COMPLETE I K . N'fIfIII3sERV'cE For Q your banking needs AWEEK 1, I I I Soufhwesf Corner of 15fh Sfreel and SH! Avenue G.'IIIOI 18.I BANK OF MQLINE Your Full-Service Bank-Six Days a Week! CASUALTY CORPORATION BITU I NOUS Bifuminous offers fo m any men and women exceIIenf opporfunifies in I'I1e casualfy insurance field. Defails are availabl SPECIALISTS IN WORKMENS COMPENSAT ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS e upon requesf. ION AND ALLIED LIABILITY CO VERAG E. 2553 frim. V' I ' ll f I , inf?-ZIZJ V W J,,,.-A --i ,,.AA,., W, xkky K N--NX 4 V 7 . I J ' ' Q ' '5 N ' Q N N 'W f A Ly vywwxxgnfww - H 3 W , . K i,X, WQ.N..,QQ Akryikv it Q 'L W A i l ' . Q , . 2 2 ?. Q x , l, 7 Q -M M l 1 5 X s gluwfu' F .. A 5 S-. Q - E I ? E L LE L , N..-w..,,N-,WM s 5 Y. x lc 4 mv' - ff o 2 WM L '4.,g. MuX x 1 ' 1 ikiliiuxu A9 . . 15-J' Xix xX'uH 1,,. 1. x tx X-HMA . ' ffm .N ,,,, nl' I 'xx M'NXuyX ' 1 --fx, 4. ., Q f7a .X ,,w,,,' ' L ' H Hasty Tasty Food Shop Z HD' I-Q... V- - ' If g ,Q W ie 2. 1 ,a ALM , 7 ,. 4 is It kkk Y' f- ,urn K I Fifth Avenue Furniture A2 erm LJ .eeu fl 'iff-:sa I 3 .iw I gg . Ie f 8. Co I -sill-35 Uh M1-mx 23 Wheelock's Drug Store ' --1 Schwenker 8. f 'bm' XE ...... .,... F la Q -f .. M , xii ,',' ' n'u sh I i W I mg fa -s-Q H ' ,, FE: , A 5ff?fw'. ,A , J , A J WQ1,..,f, , x ' 52 , M wx? s A 3 ' ' P . I Q 1 is t-ziif-gg ge-S5321 fi A- 4 uf x A. . Q.. . . xv 5fSl.,.3 A R L, , g 1 1' ,ff - fa .ff 2' N reum Kwik , :Smut CQ, A Manufacturers for American industry.. I Duct fans, ventilators and air jets for industry I Testing machines, instrumentation and recorders for physical tests on materials I Washers, ironers, extractors and dryers for commercial, institutional and coin-oper- ated laundries I Centrifugal machines, pressure leaf and continuous vacuum or pressure filters and filter media for the separation of liquids and solids in industrial processing plants All manufactured by Divisions of AIVIETEKJNC. AMETEK EAST MOLINE, ILLINOIS AMETEK IS LISTED ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE THE BANK OF SERVICE . ' 'T ws I fI I giiiiaigf ai I Sinai .' E .II ll iiwsgsj u i iii, I ifle I IM. I .iii Ii' ITIL till L ' -j i - g li! l l i fare-9' 4? ' -Zl 'lI si H Iiinififliii , - TI ii-T 2 V? ROCK ISLAND BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Rock Islond, Illinois Member F.D.I.C. First National Bank Of Rock Island pl'aF?'Ii'1FI'l WI I E 'Ill , IIIIIIIIHXI lIlllI lll1aLl tt li!-1 Init' Rock Island, Illinois Established I852, Member F.D.l.C. 444 iff COMPLETE Fraternal Lite Insurance Service or THE ENTIRE FAMILY ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Supreme OFfice - Rock Island, Illinois Fraternal Life Insurance Since T895 Southeast N'6TionuI Bank of Moline Member F.D.l.C. if tt! f 2 I I ,' -7:':l 4 If weznf' T SM., .., 'VA- 4,4 ,,qA, . X Midwest It r 89W e e t e l iitfe 2? at :fiat 3 Canteen Service Co H 'ey rm'-, if I9 V. . is N, E 4 ns-K 'x . n-'br' 4 -:- 5 I 1 We Bunk of SLM 2 Moline Tool Com E31- Q, K QW 8 fig fi on gf- e'flf11of gl l, ll Moline Consumers il? Board of Education Lee O. Dawson, president - 15 Brune, Rey - 15 Eugene H. Case - 15 Rev. Kenneth M. Hooe - Jeanne S. Kems - 15 Neal Smith 4 15 Rabbi Jordan I. Taxon E Facult Index Faculty and Administration Aitchison, Lillian P. - 19,20 Anderson, Donald - 20 Barber, Garnet - 20 Belote, L. Everett - 14,18 Blumenberg, Richard - 20 Borden, Helen - 20 Bultinck, Delores - 20 Carlson, Clara - 20 Danielson, Diane -M 17 Acufif, Tom - 66 Adams, Roger - 82 Algsjo, Birgitta - 37,82 Anderson, Gary D. - 82 Anderson, Gary F. -H 82 Anderson, Marcia - 32,82 Anderson, Richard 4 82 Andre, Lee 4 56,82 Apple, Lowell - 82 Arbogast, Cliff - 66 Arp, Bonnie - 28,31,34,37,52 82 Ash, Duane - 82 Atkinson, George - 53,82 Aull, Jo - 82 Aukee, Perry - 82 Baker, Lucinda - 101 Ballard, Ernie - 40 Baltzer, Terry - 82 Baraks, Denny 4 41 Barnes, Barbara - 82 Bartholomew, Marshall - 82 Bateman, Ronald - 83 Bawnes, Nancy - 66 Beatty, Sandra - 83 Belman, Louis - 83 Belman, Rose Ann - 101 Bennett, Barbara - 83 Bennett, Galyn - 83 Bennett, John - 53,62 Dickson, Frances - 20 Ekblad, Carl - 19,20 Fiedler, Leigh - 20 Fox, Gary - 18,21 Gallen, Eduard -- 21 Johnson, Dr. John 4 21 Keeley, Richard - 13,18,21 Kennedy, Michael f 21 Kilgus, Edward - 18 Kline, Harriet - 17 Knudson, Sonja Kramer, Dorothy - 17 Kurrle, Bertha - 17 Lambert, Wanda - 17 Luallen, Donald - 21,41 Maynard, Norma - 21,52 Moe, Donald -4 19,21 Morrissey, Mary - 17,21 Nuquist, Robert - 19,22 Olson, Ray - 22,50,63 Peterson, Phyllis 4 17 Riordan, Mary - 17 Schiess, Marvin - 14 Shaw, Oda - 22 Stevens, Douglas - 22 Stevens, Mary 4 22 Smith, Donald f 22 Strobbe, Maurice - 22 Swanson, Evelyn 4 17 Taylor, Gordon - 22,50,54 Theorell, Viola - 17,22 Wells, Dr. Hilda - 14,28,30 Whalen, Dr. Richard - 9,14,16,27,30 White, Van - 50,52 Kienle, Thomas - 19,21,50 Student Index Bentrim, Larry - 83 Bergsen, James - 83 Bisanz, Jim - 35,43,66 Block, Mike L. - 29,31,83 Block, Mike S. - 27,43,83 Bloomberg, Joylin - 83 Bodenbender, Andrew - 38,83 Bordner, Mary - 101 Bradley, James - 83 Brady, Debby - 83 Braeckevelt, Richard - 83 Bredt, Alice - 32,83 Bregstone, Steve 4 35 Brewer, Billie - 83 Brinkman, Bill - 84 Brodd, Michael - 84 Buchen, Russ - 84 Buchholz, Sandra - 32,84 Burkhart, Judy - 84 Burrell, Mansel - 84 Campbell, Kay - 84 Canatsey, Dean - 84 Cannon, John - 84 Carey, Sally - 84 Carlson, Dave - 67 Carpenter, Judith - 84 Cashion, Kenneth 4 84 Cederoth, Timothy - 84 Cauwels, Richard - 84 Cederoth, Timothy - 84 Clair, Delma - 84 Coffman, Gary 4 84 Coffman, Larry - 85 Collin, Jerry - 85 Collins, Ron 4 53 Cook, Carolyn - 41,85 Corelis, Cindy 4 26,27,28,29, 31,33,37,39,41,66 Corelis, George - 38 Corelis, John - 85 Coward, Williams - 85 Cremeens, De Wayne - 85 Cropp, John - 55,85 Curt, Carey - 67 Dahlen, Carsl - 85' Daly, Thomas - 85 Danielson, Bill - 85 Dargie, Chris - 34,38 Davenport, Harold - 61,85 Dawson, Dennis - 85 Day, Nancy - 32,85 DeClerq, Chuck - 45 Deere, Bob - 38 Dellos, Spiro - 85 DeWitte, Maryann - 32,33,34, 85 Dieterich, George - 85 Dixon, Dennis - 86 Domyancich, Lawrence - 86 Dorris, Dave - 34 WVillard, Harold - 19 Drefchinski, Mike - 86 Drescher, William - 86 Dulaney, Rich - 32,86 Dunham, Bradley - 32,86 Durkee, Roger - 86 Dusenberry, Jerry - 86 Echeverri, Raul - 67 Eckerman, Robert 32,35,68 Elias, Milton - 86 Elliot, Liz - 52 Ekstam, David - 86 Emerson, Ruth - 86 Emmert, Gary - 86 Empke, David 4 86 Engels, Daniels - 86 Erikson, Roy - 86 Evans, Steve - 86 Ewing, Robert - 87 Eye, VVilliam - 87 Fairman, William - 87 Fath, Roine - 87 Fenton, Dave - 56 Feaster, Lyn - 35,87 Finck, Phil - 35,58 Fletcher, Alfred - 87 Flick, Bill - 29,87 Foster, Carol - 87 Franck, Kathy - 32,87 Frederickson, John - 53 Frerkes. Stella 4 87 l M Frink, Carol 4 87 Fuhr, Ken 4 87 Furlong, Marjorie 4 32,68 Furlong, Steve 4 32,87 Garbett, Elaine 4 87 Garwood, Joy 4 101 Gause, Ann 4 52 Gerke, Jim 4 45 Gibb, Ronald 4 68 Gochee, Robert 4 87 Goff, Diane 4 37 Gooding, Alan 4 87 Green, Richar 4 88 Green, Sharon 4 41 Grice, John 4 52 Griffin, Mike 4 41 Gronis, Sally 4 101 Grove, Richard 4 88 Grumstrup, Linda 4 101 Guerrero, Chris 4 27,42,88 Gustafason, Marida 4 88 Hagberg, Darrel 4 88 Hagberg, Larry 4 88 Haight, Robert 4 88 Hall, Carol 4 88 Hallberg, Gary 4 37 Harding, Nevins 4 32,40,69 Harker, Jim 4 69 Harker, Jim 4 26,33,34,88 Harris, Sandy 4 101 Hass, Sharon 4 101 Hauman, Dave 4 35,88 Hawkinson, Gary 4 88 Heath, Cathy 4 32,88 Hecht, Bob 4 55,88 Hegstrom, Robert 4 88 Hemphill, John 4 88 Hendricks, Dong 4 38 Hengst, Richard 4 32,37,40,42, 53,62,63,69 - Herron, Dennis 4 32,88 Hertz, Runi 4 69 Hesser, Robert 4 89 Hickman, Bob 4 39 Hicks, Sharon 4 101 Hintermeister, Pat 4 44,89 Hipple, Dick 4 62,70 Hoda, Vahidedin 4 89 Hoegner, Curtis 4 89 Hoepfner, Donna 4 101 Hogan, Sandra 4 89 Holzhammer, Judith 4 89 Hook, Evelyn 4 101 Hostens, Lynn 4 89 Howell, Wayne 4 70 Hultgren, Lana 4 52,70 Hultgren, Larry 4 52,57 Hunter, Bonnie 4 89 Hurd, John 4 26,56,89 Hurley, Patrick 4 70,89 Hutchins, Mike 4 36,57,71 Hyldahl, Tom 4 89 Ingram, 4 35,89 Jensen, Pamela 4 71 Johnson, Bob 4 38 Jones, Carollee 4 34 Johnson, Dave 4 35 Johnston, Pamela 4101 Johnson, Curtis 4 89 Johnson, Thomas 4 90 Johnson, Stephen 4 90 Johnson, Rosann 4 80 Johnson, Nancy 4 90 Johnson, Michael 4 89 Johnson, Joan 4 89 Johnson, Dennis 4 89 Kramer, Roger 4 71 Kitt, Kaven 4 40,90 Kitchens, Mary 4 90 King, Harlan 4 90 Kight, Julian 4 90 Klaffke, Mary 4 101 Kline, William 4 90 Klundt, Edward 4 90 Kopko, Mary 4 90 Krueger, Holly 4 32 Krueger, Holly 4 90 Kain, Virgil 4 90 Kastner, Phil 4 32,90 Kauzlarich, Rich 4 32,90 Kensinger, Cheryl 4 101 Kerns, Susan 4 101 Kerofsky, Lous 4 53 Kessel, Ronald 4 90 Kiely, Sheila 4 101 Kruger, Bob 4 34,91 Kundert, George 4 91 LaCrosse, Roseann 4 26,32,33, 39,40 LaMere, Duane 4 91 Lange, Howard 4 91 Larner, Anne 4 101 Larson, Melody 4 71 Larson, Nonie 4 39 Lawless, John 4 91 Lagxirence, Claude 4 34,43,45, Lawrence, Marion 4 72 Leibovitz, Dick 4 57 Lemkau, Dennis 4 61,91 Lilegren, Judith 4 91 Limburg, Jerry 34,91 Lindemann, JoAnn 4 101 Lindley, Janet 4 91 Litton, Judy 4 32,33,91 Lodge, Roger 4 91 Loding, Vernon 4 91 Lootens, William 4 91 Lopez, Therese 4 91 Loveless, Darrel 4 91 Lowery, Roscoe 4 92 Lum, Bessie 4 92 Lum, Linda 4 29 Mack, Joyce 4 32,92 Madden, Lynn 4 39,92 Malmstrom, Eldon 4 92 Malone, Ken 4 92 Marhoefer, Tom 4 32 Marr, Galen 4 92 Marsell, Robert 4 92 Marxen, Don 4 32 Massie, Douglas 4 92 Mathews, Ann 4 92 Mayhew, Linda 4 92 Mays, Walt 4 39,92 McAdams, Mike 4 45,92 McAllister, Martin 4 92 McBride, Mike 4 32,33,36,41, 44,72 McCaw, Jim 4 40,92 McCormic, Judith 4 93 McDannell, Gary 4 45 McKnight, Barbara 4 101 McLaughlin, Daniel 4 93 Meersman, Nancy 4 101 Mielke, Carolyn 4 32,93 Miller, Bob 4 42,53 Miller, Charlie 4 57,93 Miller, Don 4 27,31,93 Miller, 'Gary 4 93 Miller, Knet 4 34 Miller, Pamela 4 101 Miner, Clark 4 93 Mitchell, Janet 4 32,93 Mitchell, Robert 4 93 Moody, Burl 4 93 Montford, Mike 4 30 Morrill, Hugh 4 38 Morriss, Merrill 4 93 Moses, Richard 4 32,93 Mossage, Dave 4 27,29,93 Mueller, Carol 4 93 Mueller, John 4 72 Munson, Sandra 4 101 Murphy, Mary 4 93 Murphy, Sharon 4 29,31,41,42, 72 Neal, Sandra 4 94 Neff, Rpbert 4 94 Negro, Kay 4 94 Nelson, Jim 4 32 Nelson, Phyllis 4 94 Nelson, Rollin 4 73 Neuman, Lyle 4 32,94 Norgren, Karen 4 94 Oberhardt, Mike 4 31,42,53, 56,62,63,73 Oberhardt, Terry 4 40,94 Olsen, Steven 4 94 Olson, Karen 4 94 Osborne, Jean 4 73 Osborne, Susan 4 73 Ossowski, Roger 4 94 Pacquer, James 4 94 Parker, John 4 94 Parsons, Jim 4 29 Paul, Lawrence 4 94 Paulos, Peter 4 33,45 Payne, Mike 4 3'2,33,37,94 Payton, Michael 4 94 Peck, Charlotte 4 94 Peterson, Berniece 4 32,95 Peterson, Jean 4 101 Peterson, Karma 4 38 Petrovich, Susan 4 26,32,33,37 74 Pheiffer, Robert 4 95 Phelps, Carol 4 95 Phillips, Dean 4 74 Phillips, Rita 4 33,36,74 Pierce, Dixie 4 32,40,4l Piff, Melvin 4 95 Pirmann, Christy 4 32,95 Podlashes, Richard 4 74 Poflenbarger, David 4 44 Porch, Jane 4 95 Poston, Bob 4 95 Powell, Sherri 4 95' Power, Linda 4 45 Radwick, Rita Reeder, Dawn Reents, Carole Reitzel, Judith 4 101 Raptis, John 4 44 4 52,75 4 95 4 101 Rhea, Judith 4 26,27,28,29,30, 32,33,37,75 Richman, Harriet 4 101 Ripgquist, John 4 26,33,36,40, Ripley, Dora 4 32,75 Ripperger, Larry 4 55 Rodts, Rosemary 4 95 Rosenfeldt, John 4 95 Rogenski, Steve 4 33,34,35 Roller, Mike 4 32,76 Rommel, Nancy 4 101 95 Ross, J. D. 4 Rotz, David 4 95 Rugh, Susan 4 95 Rumler, Joseph 4 951 Russel, Larry 4 95 Saethoif, Jean 4101 Sams, Martin 4 96 Sandler, Jacqueline 4 96 Sapp, Robert 4 32,96 Sarver, Ann 4 32,96 Scavarda, Barb 4 32,34,96 Scherer, Carrol 4 27,28,29,30, 76 Schneck, Ken 4 33,34,35,96 Schollield, Janet 4 96 Schroeder, Bob 4 96 Schryver, Sylvia 4 76 Schultz, Bonnie 4 32,44,96 Schwartz, Tony 4 45 Scott, Ted 4 96 Sears, John 4 96 Seibert, Jean 4 96 Selby, Bill 4 6,26,27,3-0,60,96 Setser, Donald 4- 96 Shelton, John 4 53,96 Shew, Dennis 4 32,37,40,96 Shoemaker, John 4 97 Short, Edward 4 97 Sidhy, Ram 4 97 Simmon, Steve 4 97 Simon, James 4 97 Simon, John 4 52 Skinner, Charles 4 97 Skromme, Roger 4 97 Slavish, John 4 97 Slentz, Chuck 4 32 Slover, John 4 32,97 Smith, Gail 4 52 Smith, Ginny 4 97 Smith, Terry 4 97 Smueles, Keith 4 97 Snyder, Carmelle 4 97 Snyder, Gary 4 97 Snyder, James 4 97 Snyder, William 4 97 Sorenson, Dorothy 4 98 Sonden, Gale 4 52 Soukup, Jerry 4 98 Soyke, Linda 4 42,98 Sparrow, James 4 98 Spencer, Suzanne 4 98 Spindler, Sandy 4 33,34,98 Stanley, Robert 4 98 Starkovich, Rose Ann 4 101 Starr, Roy 4 98 Steiner, Gary 4 52 Stenzel, Rodger 4 57,98 Stockwell, Margaret 4 101 Stone, David 4 98 Stone, Phyllis 4 98 Storms, Ken 4 32,98 Stotts, Carol 4 98 Stout, Rich 4 56,98 Stratton, Sandra 4 32,98 Steven, Kent 4 98 Strupp, Earl 4 76 Stutz, Joan 4 32,33,36,77 Sulouff, Kent 4 99 Sundin, Earl 4 99 Sutton, William 4 99 Swanson, Carole 4 99 Swanson, Michael 4 77 Swanson, Sharon 4 99 Sweet, Donald 4 99 Talaga, Marshall 4 99 Taylor, Charles 4 99 Taylor, Thomas 4 99 Terhune, Jackie 4 77 Tholl, Robert 4 99 Thomas, Eileen 4 77 Thompson, Gay 4 27,35,99 Timmerman, Dennis 4 32,99 Truax, Williams 4 99 Truedson, Carole 4 101 Turner, Glenna 4 99 Turner, Lue Ann 4 26,29,32, 40,78 Turner, Terry 4 26,32,33,34, 35,39 Tyler, Mike 4 32,99 Ullmark, Bill 4 35,99 Valdez, Eduardo 4 43,100 Valentine, Elayne 4 100 Van Arnam, Blanche 4 32,78 Van Vooren, Ron 4 100 Van Wiel, Marjorie 4 32,45, 100 Veren, Carolyn 4 45 Verhetsel, Raedene 4 101 Vershaw, Carlole 4 78 Vetter, Dennis 4 78 Viernow, Joseph 4 100 Vogler, Gaylord 4 100 Wallaert, Mary 4 42 Warrington, Ronald 4 100 Weber, Janet 4 1-00 Weber, Killeen 4 101 Weiss, Byrl 4 33,34,35,37,100 Wendt, Michael 4 100 Wendt, Patrick 4 100 West, Dennis 4 100 Whiteside, Pam 4 100 Whitmore, Robert 4 79 Wiedenhoeft, Susan 4 100 Wilkerson, Walter 4 100 wiuits, Pam - 33.36.100 Williams, Gary - 53,6253 Williams, Jeff 4 34 Williams, Richard 4 100 Winter, Margaret 4 42,79 Wolken, Dennis 4 101 Woodyatt, Dean 4 101 Womack, Earl 4 101 Woodcock, Peter 4 101 Wright, Nancy 4 101 Wybert, Herbert 4 79 Wyriek, Stanton 4 101 Yanes, Edward 4 101 Ylinen, David 4 101 York, Deborah 4 101 Young, Jerry 4 101 Zimmerman, Sandra 4 101 QQ ff A Sincere Thank You The editor of the 1963 yearbook would like to express his sincere thanks to all those who have aided in the pub- lication of the first Sauk: the staff, the administration, the faculty, the advisor, and the Moline Daily Dispatch. And for graciously adding their support in research, pic- tures, and technical assistance, the editor extends his ap- preciation to . . . Dr. Richard E. Whalen Dr. Hilda Wells Mr. Marvin Schiess Mr. Edward Kilgus Mr. M. L. Gardner and the American Yearbook Co. Mr. F. D. Goar The Argus Mr. William Nordquist Mrs. Johnson QMoline Public Nurses Homel My A-4-nm. vw-.wt ...5. '..'.f5Y..