1 ' ,' mf xii . W 5 W 1 ' 'P+ w S Wwvm mv. ,Haw gaif GW J' fflqy'-V61 - M 3 L .4 rw H M ya, +1 i3:'i.m1'?fiwz:- 1: fF'f'f11g- f,.w'2mff3::! wffjg M.: iwef 51-.H-lr'-em'Lmg-11,.Mi,iqqWf9'5Siq1':,:,L, :fi 2 'ff Q.ffgwffnQ fm '- .ip.'f'.-,J'5.:J.:1 ' -. .91 W- aw i f, -f it fr y. . - .Fr V 'if C 2116 2 .4 11 u iw ... H , , Y 1 ?z xx. mv ,, . - ', 'M fy ' ' 'gl'f'f'f ' .sfwbilmiiir27.5532-1:.1'?.f:5 fi5gfa:f,Z.ifW,g5'.Qi1.h?:,fWQ,jg,yif'7f. wal' ff N ,s 'x x ,?55f5vv 1 J ' Qzg4 'z rbgfiffflffingw ' ,.,. ,M -...W .V .A -J wwe ., ,, 1-ace Mfv,-J ...v -,, rf ,- , .,g , -191-.Y 9 . ,, ,, V fn - . 1- :WL ,b .- -Y., '21 1- 'Hu-: .:igy::g5.J ml-N f 'wfffmffy' .13-i'qf,LjgT'm ' ' L' X' .- X- ., ,-,J K-.1 .. 4, 1. ,,,.,, .1,.'-f.-'W-uw, ', ,u--Mil., f'--k 4- ,:,w',f :,,-.,' 'J..:.g. .1, , f .- ....,.f.:: - V . , . 'N-Nf,fe.'pWra:ff..--.2'vm , wx ' A s - wa , . ,. 1 .. ,Wing WMeaSEKv.L,P.Lgv .mini , -y.:fJ,f.p-,5 'Wi'-1 3244:-3' we u .fiffff,,.,.fk',. ,,gXZ.f'f4,f,M'!.',,45,, ...iw , .. ,,. fY,.4?e, Wqvb'-3. fin'-42 lfxnfw -.M ,, Fr'-uW f'fL1?'f: '- '1-wff. 1.E.,29vI1'-wk:-. . J .w u r u 2 f' A?-G W-m Mi,.:,...2-..... .'w.f,,f..f.J.. w...,1f.'-,L 1 -. 2 up NW. .WN 'rf' ,, 1 u,'1 4 Pj 'QW n 1 n' -.Jimi M. YQ' w:- '-J' f'1w.r 'Yv. JfVlml l'f-1 7 Mi :KL V 'E H' KC 1403, 0.3. 3.1, ' L- hw v'4'v: r 'ff ..'4 W'31. , V3 wrq,:w,:-Ae.wlggfM.Egwgf71.--g,5:.fqS-'Qu if f'gQ,4, -g.,5gfia1g3. q 13'.,...,153.gQ.jf'wfPEf?5.f J .ft 1 :Mi-v1'L'fiw. 215: '1 .:J1': f.Q2.:.?wTsg W H1 f -4'g.m.w, :'1- f f ,' N23 1, 'fr . .gf -w'1Q.'1e5 -Nm, 4. 1. ff ' . 'E+ ' ,1,'e.,1yw M .- gxjjg -. .L w IW ' . H 'if1l714'f'f.h,1 1. '.,w , ' , 1 , ,X .. i ,' ' V' ,F ,Jgz1Lb. .W f , ,W 4, .,, 1 . !,..An ve. . W f12zf'I'vVY?'az,gg1 -:rf ' -all -ggvsf g' 1 gx1gfrw'1ii1?w ' ' ' ' .wflgy ...ff11.,m w f' M :g f fff-13. w 4 aw ' T' I ff. M, f iimjw' Y -'L'-.9.iw , . ef -iwwrgzq, 4, f 'MAAQL-LJwf.wi'-AE-ff1'c?ff:iQw:vmv,i1L91yZi?' J M . fm A Q51 aff' f my , 9'-fa...-L-'A . ' z- 2. 192:11 1 , 1 f. r..'f,::w., n,: 1.7.14-X, 'W-wfa. 4 ',.4m. Q 'HM H nz-w!'..,.g-gm .,.n--N-M fa.ww9m.:.:1L ,.-.Jkf,mf'.'-guvffii uw-1+ M en.':.+?,w-.ww.'R-Ajf.-- . M ..,. ,. ., , , ,M ffm . :n,y.g.. - ,w-.1122-'ff N, vf Y w -,g.,y..-v.3f3f.1.. 'mmm pf W h ..'w,:zf' .1ma,w:g,,a.eg.'Ami-u1'W' ,t'-'wi ,-..g11VfW.'1:,'.S1 w yff.-rf'-wvbvvipbik -'-.1-',. 4: ':- -, 5--.nr A: -f 1.3 'ff 4ff1'i'41:?1fW: . ?iE',... .,4:.fz9.M..f+mq:m.,f.-.- 2.w.iwe4Cf-wiiyglmg-:'.'iwuninwgflmJi.1+Y.f,.ggeM..wexifltww'.PJ:'Wi3,SifW'i'2Q ' N ' ' ' ' ' .w w Tuff-,wi-5, mfaye m...g,:.:,-' 1 11.2 f- Hgkmfc-F ' wr .1-'Q' -,2f.-fQ'm21 f'sw'ki'2+1 if' 4f1'.'2L-'GJ '11'ff'F T M ., , Qwwiir,-'Q-WW 'HJQP' JPf,',.s5'i'11',-.. f:f-rx-wi'-,1.,:f'3.ff 'f'f'W.,W'1Q 1 1 'wal' H l'1 wl1'i. ,ff,'f'1i.:ff If-3111111 F.. ,fx-A, .uf ,' if ,Frm 51 mfs. 4 fkfiwfit'Qffimf':l.f2'E.f,?5a.'i.Q????'wT'fi-3 i'PE,'fH1 -' 4 1. P--11' Af 159251216gf.fibgc.,.,fQf.1'5Mf'wflzf2, f-.4.,f4v-WSE' 1 f ' ' 115 ,. 'W-,M .QQ f1,:aqs,: 'A ,..,-,,, fv-9.1 ..,, - .nw 1 .. J-Q aw., N 1, . f ,f -,w. 1 nh J 1- fi H f .f,f15gAQ'yM! .' sz, lyk.. ,gm W 4. , ,AV ,fx f, vp. -' A, Y wi. .,, V. ??i?aff5s5i:E5fLl34's?4Yf.ff'T:41f 'l'.'f?WA, sWfS13.1w1'iQp.j1.wg.. ' f RG'-'f:'U' ' 1' Q. - ' ' gggqxm3gfg'bi,z'11,,,. fb-.v:,?2Q1'4p'-'1',' H ' , ' 'LYS ' L, J.. -. ' 1.:L.Q,:yg-115,55 ffm' . .Yr 'N , L ' ' ' J 'P -ef. wfrs+.-',1Q . f . gl- k f-jg ,'5.Q1.,f,-pr . J 0-1? V ,1f1,l,'wf,5iil,.5 ff .1 .f ,f 'Q.'f'fvf:54I:.P 2 L-if '5 ' 1' ,.!V.. 3.-K , ,, W fx d5i:, ,3': ,W ,V,'L'.. - , ,f' ' ,Y-,jf-SQL . H W . f-q-H.. . . H32 v 1 aw H kc. in W3 I X J ,fggsfwfmf .J K v . VL fbi, 'SL I V HE. 1 Y . km . f A 4 . A , ' V 'WA dh ' ' V I . 1, 5' Nu . A . m mp g' 1 N x It , f 1 lm QPLQQKW A VX J f 9.41gx!tQl'l. .4 ' X. FM rlggfs .A 'W ,df f . . . ,W 1 V xv',X P 1 fvm V r ' 04. 1 . ' Q 12 ' A V .,. I5?555 ' , , . 'F 4 Mid-.' lfayifli + 9' H N r , 1, ,-. -,.'-, -. ,. ,,,. -1. ,, 1 -3- . 5 , :., ' ' ' - QQNER. .QM-13 -win., uw- , , - . - -.r- - ,- . . F ,fi ff x ' ' ,1,3N1gw. '5' ' ' 14 vf 'fl' 57-'Z ?LKl,p,l,, A I JVQFF3' f:1T1 '?- V rf 'A x. 1213: ' 'vi 19' -ga. . .Q . '. ,I , wp h ' gif -Sw f'i+41'Lf' iq , I 75 H if 'X' , 24: 5'1 -'AX .- 'AZ,'- L-Q, ' :.1y L iflxfx V1-A 1. . 4. V YT, . ?'IT1.,.' , , 1 I, Av , 4 ,. ,u ,J L , . 3, .A - X. X -.3ln:.u- , .1 -'-A.fQg:vf,.'-1 ,'.w - - - ' ' T: ' 1, -1.2-. -f- 'a'f's, v' ' ,,. . P- NY 1.4 I Ai 'c ' Y-23 1 V r v . ,Af-.3 Q' BL CK HAW COLLEGE Moline, Illinois 1967 SAU I ., ,. ,NW , .....,... . . , . X , ,. ,, l 1 f Q l I Qi ii 1 I ix l ii -, i ES? ,f 5 1 I ,, ,i i, .1 , f. - 3 N' i Q is 29 E 1 ' ffgfx , . P' 4 4 1. 3 i , ' x r W' -Q' ft V ' 1 1 I . 'Z , 9 Al , li , 5' . -f S -' ' 3 ' , ,, , Q vm W l H Q l ' L li ,s E Wwe 1 . ll a I , , I , L , ,- W ..,......, in , -.. , . Y , . .. , .,..,,.. WMM... , li ' -4 .. ,.....,, .' 1 ., . ,..-...,......a fr f 'X Y QW .J Newton A. Bull, Editor-in-Chief Candise Johnson, Academic Editor Linda Johnson, Activities Editor ' ' Q v v-v' ' 'fl , ' if ,e ff gel' '4 l' .av ,f X I ,! - ' , ' A 5-f. 'I ECL' X x -.gxxr .,. td-w-. f . 4,4 - if- ' I , H , . 1 - xl 1 1 H 4 xv: mg- . ' 1. ' X' X A I 3 X .54 x ' ,.,4-xi v A 'W,,iY. 'v , 4 X ,,,' A X , ' , 7: , ,,'9- x IV ' A Vx bv.. In the months ahead these rolling hills will house the main building of the new Black Hawk College campus. Table of Contents Academics 10-l I Organizations 84 Activities 48-49 Student Portraits 110-lll Advertising 146-147 .. Blu Ii .I O , U GIUM R O ld :kl-luul College QGE DISTRIC- ., B.H.C. Plans for the Future X ', f i.. as ' - ,gag This is the revised master plan for development of the Black Hawk College campus, which incorporates feasible recommendations of special consultants. Major revisions are the three lagoons which will be formed in the campus valley by damming the creek which Hows through it, changes in the locations ol parking areas, and constructions of a student center above the center lagoon, straddling a bridge walkway across the valley from east to west. tNorth is at the right of this diagranrl The library. classroom and administration building tlower centerj and the vocational-technical and science building flower left centerl will be constructed in phase IA for which 56.25 million in federal, state and local funds is now available. The nursing, health and physical education building fupper centerj will be constructed as soon as emergency funds are voted by the legislature to help finance construction. The fine arts building flower rightl will be constructed when the legislature makes another regular appropriation of funds for junior college construction. These facilities are being constructed to accommodate 3,000 fulltime students. Moline's 34th Avenue is the vertical street in this diagram, running east and west through the campus. . ,W W's.i.,. ,, wr u liillhl ' Y:3iWw? J5j ,-'Gif ...yy rn , Hfjf ' Q - 4' i Z ',,i,v5:.Q1rt,,5,,h 'Mw , TR? Y. ,ff F Wffa2imi1xi+wf'-far e M01-'Q ., f f ,224 Q5 l Q, if V WNW? -H- It-zlwxg, 3 W 'I '. 'if L- .ww ' '07-,, lxm-da !-1 he 'nigh ,A Q. 'll 'alla 'lim H. 'Q '4mg.....:'lQ h'Js1., 4 + 5 .A ' ' 2 ,.., W' A E iw i ai 1 ' 1 V A 1 Iliff' ,f . efllgiww. 'N M M' if - air. WP' This is an artist's view of how the main building-the li- brary classroom and administration buildingfwill look. The library wing ion the leftl is on the North side of the build- ing. The vocational-technical and science building is al the right. Dr. Reid and Mr. Schicss smile ilicir approval on .i i5 million dollar chuck presented to Black Hawk Collcgc lor thc sale of bonds. 5 ork nderway on New ampu 'F f'lndl jf! I eq. 57 f1 K esiifry, The bruwn of men and steel of machines work toward the future ofthe youths of tomorrow. The road lo the future nears completion. V..1L'l7GV':'-1 r 'Q1 y , 'f PZH' Hills are contoured to make way for an access road. They are building a pathway for their children F5 ,M1ZunI-i I --lil'-.K ,K-511 .' ' A2 The cat pushes through mountains of mud to install a drainage pipe, 'ff N X , Mk ' if., hibg. 51' 5,9-451 V-,-hiss 545 ' ii.-. Back and forth the new campus to reality. i , 5 X l A -T l.. , ,. KJ . engineers travel in an effort to bring the dream of the J J i .1 14 l 4 5 ' 4' This ground will someday be a part of the student center. The necessary water and sewer campus. km' l lines have been laid for the new . -mga, 2 i f Qs 33, V is '1 ,325 ia' ,, '35 f X 'isle xx ff' al ji, 5 R9 N' lgii. fa- -KA fa M - i if ' ff. 1 ri. ' tif. 'Es . 4 y' ,Q -. N Hs, K it -- Q I, t -' ll V 'Agp-4 ' ,Q an J K ff ,fl if ,A if 'fv- 5 Bond ssue Passes F : 55195 5 t , 2 isa , t ff? all ,it X , I XX - rv- wx I I W x 9 3' Q 'Khrsa 4' T 1 ..,..,,,m r Z P11 'W wwe Q NGN una 'twig-?3.'.2.': '- QR f anna H UURRYR I if-we can 9,21 5951 lv 0-3f4i'mQ -.-up-.5 at mu ..a. '22 un an an it 3,133 Z? ,5: 5 ,, 3 i,,...4fA There were ll polling places set up for the special More than 5,600 people voted at the special electiong these are but a few of them. election concerning the bond issue. 5, Vice-President Schiess and Board President Seymour Golden confer about the voting as the results of election were coming in, 8 April 26, 1966 will go down as a very im- portant date at Black Hawk College. More than 4,319 people voted yes to support the sale of 53,500,000 to help finance the new college campus. The final vote was 4,319 people in favor, 1,295 against and 56 spoiled ballots. The new campus will be located on a 106 acre tract' of land east of Moline, on John Deere Road. On May 19, 1965, the Black Hawk College Board approved William F. Bernbrock Associ- ates as architects for the building program. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare approved Phase lA on June 13, 1966, for preliminary plans and allocated 51,000,000 for construction. On August 15, 1966, the State Junior Col- lege Board approved Phase lA preliminary plans and allocated 53,667,477 for construction. The State Junior College Board, on Novem- ber ll, 1966, approved Phase IB preliminary plans and called for emergency legislation to provide for allocation of 53,788,399.93 for construction. Zvlftol. V ' rs. ' 1,7411 ' ' l it l , V . l ,. i wg , L9 W, it g'j'5F94n5?5ft 'J f . Evelyn Swanson takes u call in Mr. Schiess's office during the , . . bond issue election. Bill Ellison, news director at WHBF, reports back to the station on the progress of the election. Ellison, along with several other reporters were at Black Hawk to cover the election. Evelyn Swanson, Rey Brune, Marvin Schiess and Seymour Golden are all smiles as the final precinct vote comes in. I -1, 1 so I . utxtgv . I' O .,. Y isps K . ,Q 3. ..l',5.j '-Fw? .-fe if E- f , f ,yi X, .J 3 V -... W-,T,f,...-1149 9 Cele Cornelis learns that luck favors the learned mind , The strength of Black Hawk College lies in its faculty and staff. Each of the ninety-two members is a professional, a specialist in his field. The combina- tion of their individual competence in a perfect blend of excellence gives a unity and quality of education of which college and community can well be proud. Academics :UM R0 C9 Z' Black Il w 0 .I 0 U O 0 O QGE DISTR C4 Welcome, President Reid Dr. Alban Elwell Reid, Jr. assumed the presidency of Black Hawk College after two years as president of Palo Verde Col- lege in Blythe, California. Dr. Reid was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and re- ceived his elementary and secondary education in schools of the South, Midwest, and Eastern Seaboard. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Yale University and his Master of Arts degree in education from New Haven State College. He took additional graduate study at Long Beach State College, Whittier College, University of California at Los Angeles, and University of California at Berkeley, and received his Doctor of Education degree in administration from the University of Southern California. His doctoral dissertation was A History of the California Public Junior College Movement. His professional experience includes two years as Master of English and History at the Bulkeley School, one year as a teacher with the Long Beach Public Schools, and two years as a teacher at Garden Grove High School. He became principal of Garden Grove Evening High School in 1957 and entered junior college work the following year. He was appointed Assistant Dean of the Evening Division, Antelope Valley College, in 1958, Assistant Dean of Instruction in 1959, and Dean of Student Activities in 1961. He became the President of Palo Verde Col- lege in 1964. Though he has been at Black Hawk College less than one year his leadership ability has been recognized by his col- leagues. He' has been elected president of the Illinois Junior College Administrators Association and has been appointed to the University of Illinois Joint Committee on School-College Relations. During World War II Dr. Reid served for two years as a public information and intelligence specialist with the United States Army in Trinidad, British West Indies. He became an officer and served for three additional years as an intelligence officer and infantry rifle company commander in Africa and Europe. For his action as a rifle company commander in Europe he was awarded the Silver Star, Croix de Guerre, Bronze Star with Cluster, Purple Heart with Cluster, and Presidential Unit Citation with two Clusters. During the Korean conflict he was recalled to active duty and served for two years as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Yale University and one year as a staff officer with the United States Eighth Army in Korea. He was awarded the Army Commendation Medal for his service in Korea. Dr. Reid and his wife, Dee Joan, have four children. They have two daughters, Stephanie, 16, and Leslie, 14, and two sons, Alban E. III, 12, and Jeffrey, 10. Kerns, Nilsen Resigng Replaced By Evans, Mrs. Jeanne S. Kerns an- nounced her resignation from the College Board in September. She resigned from the Board to live in Nigeria, Africa, when her husband took a job with the U.S. State De- partment. Mrs. Kerns was re- placed by Mrs. Onalee Evans. Russell K. Nilsen also an- nounced his resignation from the Board. He resigned to become the manager of the Tousey Varnish Company plant in Nutley. New Jer- sey, Mr. Nilsen was replaced by Mr. Douglas Reynolds. The Board played a vital role in the development of plans for the new campus and the growth of the present campus. The Board is com- posed of seven members who de- velop policies for the college in ac- cordance with the laws of the state and the educational needs and wishes of the people of the college district. Q-f 5:w.,f 'X 4. X Mrs. Onalee Evans ly .af 's-' i ' ,J i Qgzr Douglas Reynolds Seated around the lable clockwise ire Marvin W Schiess. Alban E. Reid, Henry P. Lardncr, Rey Brune, Douglas Reynolds, Neal S. Smith Mrs Henry P. Lardner Seymour P. Golden, President Rey Brune Neal S. Smith Eugene H. Case ? 's ,..,..-uii.,,A-N Keene Assumes V.P. Office tm Dr. Robert Keene was named Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs by the Black Hawk College Board on January 12, succeeding Dr. Roscoe D. Kelley, who resigned October 14. Dr. Kelley accepted a position as chief ad- ministrator of the Somerset Community Col- lege in Somerset, Kentucky. At Black Hawk College he held the positions of Director of Admissions, Dean of the Evening College, Di- rector of Institutional Research, and Academic Dean. Dr. Keene was an educational consultant and director of the community college study for Wayne County, Michigan. Doctor Keene was also a part time instructor at Wayne State University. and he began his duties at Black Hawk College in the beginning of February. Dr. Keene commented on the new position saying, l'm looking forward to the challenge here at Black Hawk and to be associated with the ex- pansion of the college --both the academic and the technical-vocational programs of the col- lege and the development of the new campus. Robert Keene Vice President of Academic Affairs B.A. Ph., University of Detroit M.S. Ed, Wayne State University Ph.D., Wayne State University Roscoe D, Kelley Academic Dean Director of Institutional Research BS., Troy State College MS., Auburn University Ed. D., Auburn University Additional Study: University of Florida kiww e 2,56 -if my Charles J. Carlsen Dean of Students B,S., Southern Illinois University M.S.. Southern Illinois University Additional Study: Western Illinois University Marvin W. Schiess Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs B.A., Augustana College M.S.Ed., Drake University Additional Study: Michigan State University Western Illinois University State University of Iowa Robert W. Jensen Dean of Evening College, Director of Admissions l B.S.Ed., University of Nebraska Ed.M,, University of Nebraska Ed.D., University of Nebraska i I ii ll l li I lr lr l I I 1 i li ' .4 3 I 17 K lu Counselors E+ -mi Carlyle D. Davidsen Student Personnel Services BA., State College of Iowa MA. University of Omaha Rudolph B. Stahlheber Vocational Guidance Co-ordinator Assistant Professor B.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University M.S.Ed.. Southern Illinois University S.G.C., Southern Illinois University Additional Study: University of Louisville f 1-vw Max F. Wingett Student Personnel Services B.S. North Central College M.S. Indiana State University Additional Study: Indiana State University rt Department Serves Community , li. ..- H, - ' . if--' S '-0 if E 1 5 ffm f- f' , Q Jan M. Rorem Instructor, Art B.A., Alma College B.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago M.F.A., Art Institute of Chicago Additional Study: Otis Art Institute of Los Angeles County For the Art Department, the 1966-67 academic year was one of considerable activity outside the classroom. The students and faculty were co-hosts with the Moline School System for the Illinois Art Education Association Conference. Students partici- pated in several art shows and exhibited in four local galleries, and the faculty exhibited in numerous local, regional, and national exhibits during the year. The Art Club opened the year in October by choosing two delegates to the newly-formed Arts Council. Club members took a major part in the cre- ation of the decorations for the Madrigal Dinner held in December. They also participated in discussions on guest speakers and films. The major club event of the year was the Bohemian Ball, held early in March. One new course, Beginning Painting 097, was added to give non-art majors and members of the community an opportunity to participate in painting without the prerequisites established for the transfer painting course. Mary Ellen Ponsford Assistant Professor, Art B.F.A., Illinois Wesleyan University M,F.A., University of Minnesota .1 -ifjx gg., . I M-..,,,HMu Gary L. Fox Department Head, Art Assistant Professor B.S., Illinois State University MS., Illinois State University Additional Study: Illinois State University, Northern Illinois University I i i l 4 i i la, , f t l l 4. ij , 'r, ' . ty , 1- 4' viikifyage- . 1 AWA., W f' ' V.--5'-2?v'.l' ' 1 95360: - V Azawxj , ge. W ta 'ff ff, V . ,-V.-of:f,,, , A 'Aw' . '. ,. iv' , '1-t 'i W3 ' Mg... .qff .451 ...,,. 42 Biology Department dds New Courses Department Head Biological Science On Leave of Absence for Advanced Graduate Study I966-67 B S Western Illinois University M S Western Illinois University Additional Study Northern Illinois Washington University University of Illinois Otto W. Schweinberger Acting Department Head Associate Professor, Biological Science B.S., Western Illinois University M.S., Western Illinois University .Additional Study: State University of Iowa. State College of Iowa, Colorado College University of Colorado Western Illinois University Kathryn L Smith Instructor Biolcgical Science B S University of Minnesota M S University of Minnesota Thomas W Root Instructor. Biological Science B.S., University of Illinois M.S., University of Illinois Y - x, ,az-. 1 '1 L -A.t.....e,.....a. .- Wa i..,g.,,w,..A, I, u q Q. .......Q-as i l Martha Ann Strawn Instructor, Biological Science A.A. Centralia Junior Colle e - 8 B.A., Southern Illinois University M.A., Southern Illinois University The Student Affiliate of West Central Illinois Biology Teachers Association was larger and more active this year than in any preceding year. Faculty and students attended the fall conference at Western Illinois Universi- ty. Professor Schweinberger presided at the meeting. The department began the construction of its own slides for audio-visual presentations in classes, and the preparation for audio-tutorial experimentation. The Medical Terminology course was added. It studied the possibilities of an Ornamental Horticulture Curriculum. Mr. Root received certification from the state quali- fying him to teach Horticulture. The department also helped develop the Nursing and the Mental Health programs. Biology O91 was added this year, which is a one semester basic biology, and the department started offering Biology 105-106 in an off semester sequence. Phyllis L. Weir Assistant Professor, Biological Science B.A.. American University M.S., George Washington University Additional Study: The Catholic University of America A-w..4unv 'i? UV' 0' H 'Fifa -K X . .ga .',.,.. 4 '15 uaqp-Q. ' , . lv ....,4,..a..,. Lf s,,.., ,t f t--' . r-, Business Department Expands .N Murshull Stover Department Head, Business und ltconomics Assistant Professor B,S.HJ., University of Arkansas M.A,. University of Missouri Robert l.. Stuker Instructor, Business und lieonomics University ol' Illinois Illinois State University Bruce G. Stahl Instructor, Business and Economics B.S., State University of New York at Buffalo M.B.A., State University of iff' New York at Buffalo ,,, X Keith R. Leeseberg Instructor, Business and Economics B.S., Southern Illinois University M.S., Southern Illinois University The Business Department added a two-year Associate Degree of transfer and terminal curriculum in Electronic data processing. They also developed a new Medical Clerical Curriculum, which is a two se- mester program designed for persons who are employed, or who are preparing for employment, in hospitals and medical offices. Replacements and additions to the staff were Mr. Ernest Gregory, Larry Raasch, Bruce Stahl. The Department added three new courses other than the above cur- riculum this year. They were Governmental Accounting, Medical Dic- tation and Transcription, and a second semester of Intermediate Accounting. The Business Department ordered electronic shorthand and typing laboratory equipment for the fall of I967. The laboratory will make 25 channels available to shorthand and typing students. They purchased two new calculators and six new typewriters. Also, duplicators, ditto machines, accounting machines, adding machines, etc. were ordered. Ernest Gregory Assistant Professor, Business and Economics B.S,, Loyola University M.B.A., University of Chicago Joseph Bachmeier Instructor, Business and Economics B.S., North Dakota State Teachers College M.S., University of North Dakota fi Ai fn X svn-1-wry, X - 9233! j,,m..m,. .N Dolores H. Bultinck Assistant Professor. Business and Economics BS., University of Illinois lVl.S., University of Illinois Additional Study: State University of Iowa Augustana College .Sha ff ef-ff' Q-q,f ' ssc. New Chemical Technology Course , X, s X ,' I f , SAEWGD J fy, as NAT., W ef I . Tv ,I-.H 'js ,fn -haw 1 . in lf W Re E if Pau U Iaurence Ci. Ladwig Instructor. C hemistry BS.. State University ol' Iowa MS.. Oregon State University -mfg 5 5 If l my . g I! . A 1 Ge A5 Mtn fe ffl N' CU GU I I 3 sit ia Ri Rh P Ag Ccl ln Sn Sh Yi 1 Ut. f er Vincent C. O'Leary Acting Department Head, Chemistry and Earth Sciences Assistant Professor. Chemistry B.S.. Kansas State Teachers College B.S., University of Illinois lVI.S., University of Kansas Additional Study: University of Illinois Montana State College Oregon State University The Department took many field trips this year which pro- vided education and fun for all who went. In addition, the De- partment has acquired new equipment that makes the courses more interesting. Plans have been drawn up for a new Chemical Technology course to be offered in 1967-68 and new equipment has been ordered for this course. There is also the possibility of a second semester of Chemis- try for non-science majors. The Historical Geology course is also receiving new equipment for the laboratory problem solving. The Department is prepar- ing for the move to the new campus. Imaginations are broadened with the idea of a new building. In fact, the star- gazers are already planning to make astronomical observa- tions from the roof of the new building. to be ffered in 67-68 Courtney Waddell A ii Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics .lohn T, Frey Professor, Natural Sciences Associate Professor, Chemistry B,A., Indiana University BS., Marquette University M.A Indiana Universit ' ' ' ' Ph,D., lowa State University -, Y Ph.D., Indiana University Additional Study: Pennsylvania State University Indiana Univc rsity Q Harold D. Willard Assistant Professor, Chemistry B.S.Ed., Western lllinois University M.S.Ed., Western Illinois University Additional Study: Michigan State University Oregon State University CZ C1 umerical Control Course Now Gffered Numerical Control was offered during the spring semester for the first time by John Sainick,-Assistant Professor, who attended an eight week seminar on this new subject in Milwaukee, Wisconsin last summer. Interest in Numerical Control machine tools is in- creasing at a rapid rate each year and will have a pro- found effect in the metal fabricating industry which the college has recognized by purchasing equipment of this type for use in the course. Additional equipment is being studied for future procurement to merit the growing need for Numerical Control. The course was offered in the spring semester, one in the day program and one in the evening program for adults only. New curriculums and courses are continually being developed to serve community needs. The college has been designated an Area Vocational-Technical Center by the State Board of Vocational Education. Bruce W. Whelchel Instructor, Engineering Related Technology BS., Stout State College lVl.Ed., University of Illinois Qtr Am ff , Ii gimm- -vvp 45. .lohn G. Sainick Robert P. Parker Assistant Professor, Engineering Related Technology Instructor, Engineering Related Technology B.S.M.Ei, Illinois Institute of Technology BS., Iowa State University M.B.A.. University of Chicago Additional Study: Detroit College of Law Erwin R. Johnson Instructor, Engineering Related Technology B.A.E.. University of Minnesota lVl.S.A.E., Iowa State University if Ne.. 1911-f K English Department Proves To Be Versatile Richard C , lseeley 5 N. 5. .t f' . Q 'Alf yi., ' ff -:Zigi I' if i ik C hairman, Division of l-ine and Applied Arts Assttelitltl llrtwlcssuf BS., Western Illinois University MS., Western Illinois Llnitersity T homas F. Balell Department Head Associate Professor, linglish and Journalism and lforeign Language Mary A. Stevens . , Assistant Professor, linglish lQ4nLBmEn Jmfnor Collcge B.A..A',i'Cll .X'.gC... M,A.,tilfiiLi1lr1iitfit tiiiiiiiritiit M-A--.Un'V?ft'lY0' l'm 5 . , Additional Study State llniversity of Iowa Addmonal Study' Umvffaty of mmols if ,ff ' s'f'iZf- . T xg X- .1. -? f'-i -57 ' 'Iii 'YI I , B .41 The versatile English Department was very active during the year. They helped supervise the student publications, the student Madrigal Dinner, the student Fine, Arts Festival, and the student Fine Arts Films. Mr. Van Raes, Mr. Terral, and Mr. Bennett helped the editorial staff of the Little Book. There was a feeling of disagreement with the book's title. lt was agreed that a new title should be selected. During the year there was an unusually good showing of literary criticism, poetry. prose, and essays. The Fine Art Films were a great success with the students. The unusual and funny, as well as the serious, were shown. Mr. Stevens was, for the most part, responsible for the selections shown. Mr. Van Raes and Mr.Keeley headed the English Department's section of the Madrigal Dinner and helped to create the mood of the medieval dinner. An innovation this year was the reservation of one section of English 091 for those whose native tongue is not English. The course will require that the student reach a proficiency determined by a Uni- versity of Michigan test. The course has been announced to the various community adult education classes so that interested people may know of the program. The department has added the following new equipment: a movie projector, tape recorder, two overhead projectors, stereo phonograph, and a Thermofax copier. The copier is a great aid to the teaching of writing and to the students. Preparation for a new course was under way. The course is to be offered in 67-68. The Communications course will encompass reading, writing, listening, and speaking. It will be required for the Vocational-Technical Curriculum. - W 'C' I. Marie Loucks Instructor, English B.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University M.A., Southern Illinois University Additional Study: Southern Illinois University Q, James W. Bennett Instructor, English B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University M.A., Illinois State University James A. Koch Assistant Professor and Director of Public Relations, Journalism B.A., State University of Iowa M.A., State University of Iowa Additional Study: Northern Illinois University ,iw -6 Helen S. Borden Assistant Professor, English and Social Sciences B.S., Northwestern University fi r' M ..- W, sm 4' is e y ..b.......i 1 MS., University ol Illinois Additional Study: Augustana College W ,Qs KK X . :, - AK i -if xr, I .I ,. L --i Q65 it Douglas R. Stevens Assistant Professor. English BA., Stttte Q ollege ol Iowtt lVl.A., State C ollege of Ionu Additional Study: Stute University ol Iowa :-V' James Terral Instructor, English B A ,Grinnell College K University of Washington Verity Ann Whitley Instructor, English B.S., University of Illinois M.S., University of Illinois Warren E. Wheelock Instructor, English B.A., Purdue University MA., Purdue University 5 . 3 3 .nn,ssx if-. N 4+-...., , Af Q 4 ,-- Robert M. Van Raes Instructor, English A.A.. Black Hawk College B.A., St. Ambrose College MA., Kent State University Barbara E. Garst .lack R. Sublette Assistant Professor. English Instructor. English B.A., Augustana College B.S., Eastern Illinois University M.A.. University of Southern California M.A.. University of Illinois Additional Study: University of Minnesota 0 v..,,,..,:'f 11 'ug-.rig VA I I f99 4- AWfJ F , ,A .Vi in l In xf U .I ' 1 . 1 , f ' 4 N I t wr- Health and hysical Education L Thomas William Kienle 7 A Athletic Director and Department Head AY, Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education BS., Illinois State University MS.. Illinois State University Additional Study: State University of Iowa University of Illinois po -Q Daniel R, MeClimon Instructor, Health and Physical Education BA.. St, Ambrose College M Washington State College llaroltl .l. I hompson Assistant Protcssor. Health and Physical Izducation BS, Nchraslta State C ollege Nl Iitl. University ol Minnesota Atlditional Study: Indiana University '51 S ,.,-..,l '! 'lL ff, 'i ff .,,.. ,..-namvIlnv-- ' 1 3- l i' l i I l l I 4 l A l 4 Department Expands Health Education gives an insight into good health habits and into the prevention of infectious diseases. In the health classes, several movies and class discussions were given to point out the necessity of maintaining healthful habits. On the sports scene, Black Hawk had a new coach for the 1966-67 sea- son. Mr. Harold Thompson, a former Nebraskan, is the head golf coach and the head wrestling coach. He coached football and track at Iowa Wesleyan before coming here. Besides his coaching duties, Mr. Thompson is an assistant professor in Health and Physical Education. Mr. Denton Smith, who assisted Mr. Thompson with the wrestling team, came from Kansas. He was a member of the wrestling team at Kansas State and was assistant coach at Oklahoma State. Mr. Smith is a mathematics instructor at Black Hawk this year. New activities proposed by the athletic department for this season or next season include: a Black Hawk College sponsored Holiday Tournament for the 1967-68 season, an Alumni Game in the 1967-68 season and the formation of a Letterman's Club in the fall of 1967. is Frances H. Leimkuehler gg -. . -g f Assistant Professor, Health and Q S f,' Physical Education K A.B., Pembroke College in Brown 2 University M.S., Washington University , S f Additional Study: University of gg, 5 5 il Missouri b W f ' l f University of Colorado V 5 if Western Illinois University 4 Washington University '-Hu ---.1..., 'A li N 0 ,,5-, Norma Ma nard 2,149 ea ?,,,..,,.,.w , Associate Pilofessor and Women's Adviser Health and Physical f ' Education V, ms fm B.S.Ed,, western rumors I University ' 'W' lVl.S.. Washington . an -f-- University Additional Study: Washington University Nl, Western Illinois University -4-0-- ' tm, , - State University of f ,, I J f ag, U -H' 'Qs Iowa Y 1 I X' I i Raymond S. Olson 'Q 'v Assistant Professor, Health and Physical Education V A.A., Ellsworth College B.A., State College of , P Iowa M.A., State University of N , Iowa I I Additional Study: University of Minnesota Coe College State University of Iowa ,YA 3 l l l 1 l 1 l l l ll... i l l l I l 1 i 1.5151 Computer Programming dded Tate F. Lindahl ...,,,,,, ,I- Acting Department Head 1 Assistant Professor, Mathematics BS., Kansas State University M.S.. Kansas State University Additional Study: New Mexico State University Mary M. Lutte Instructor, Mathematics B.S.Ed., Central Missouri State College M.A., Central Missouii State College ng-ul K . f t .- if f: . 'H ,V , -W, , . , 1 511' oi., .. I I 'W t 5 -V L WI. V. ati? xl .. , QQ f -.Q bfi 5- Y rs ,iff U 34 fy if 2 f -2 47. 43 X ,' if 1 t 1, I .f ' g I- 5' . + W, , 1 v ' 5 . Q , 'tw 5' I . if - There were five full time faculty members in the Mathematics Depart- ment, which was headed by Assistant Professor Lindahl. The department curriculum in- cludes such courses as, Basic Alge- bra I and II, Mathematics for General Education, Introduction to Statistics, College Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, Concepts of Arithmetic, Calculus II, Calculus III, and Elementary Differen- tial Equations. The purpose of freshman and sophomore math courses is to further the students with an excellent high school background in higher math. All the subjects are geared to the prereq- uisite of the standard Liberal Arts curriculum for Math, Science, and En- gineering majors. A course rare for a junior college is Computer Programming and Related Math. Q ' JU? ,,.......all0 Q . .W . . K I If 'f ,i., A S i X a 'f .ga t 'us ,sf .1 gig 51? 'S W. 's 5 rr .ii 1.-' 9' . gtglyfjffifif' . ' .ge . ji.-S ,ss -' . ,. 7, , ' 3' 3' -l I gill, .A 1 - C .Q-f: i ' Ik' , ,tg fn -t.-. H I t Denton D. Smith Instructor. Mathematics B.S., Kansas State University Elsye L. Calvert Instructor, Mathematics BA., Augustana College , M.S.Ed.. Western Illinois University James E' Bfunnef Additional Study: University of Wisconsin Instructor. Mathematics B.A., State College of Iowa M,A.. Colorado State College Additional Study: State University of Iowa ' I -i 5 'sz Y ., -X K.. , 'iff-J, 'ESQ- .1 It M.S.. Oklahoma State University ---.., 1 NN. I x,,,. ' W 3 W-..,-W,-.,M,.v..N-......-.,v, Foreign Language Becomes New Department Ar, ,iw I fr-A 1 ,im 3 ,sf- Associate Professor Garnet Barber has been named the head of the newly formed Department of Foreign Language. Previously the department was a part of the English and Journalism Departments. The separation took effect at the beginning of the fall semester I966. Black Hawk currently offers I6 hours of courses in each of these languages: Spanish, German. and French. In addition, eight hours of Russian is offered every other year. Students studying foreign languages were able to familiarize themselves with films shown in class and with the laboratory every Friday. The students' interest in languages has resulted in the formation of the International Club, a combination of French. Spanish, and German. The various club activities help the students not only to have an understanding of their field, but also to become acquainted with foreign students of surrounding colleges. , ,, - Y 1 X 4 Garnet Elizabeth Barber Acting Department Head Associate Professor. Foreign Language B,A., State University of Iowa M.A., State University of Iowa Additional Study: State University of Iowa- University of Mexico Universitv of Michigan University of Montreal Laval University Francis I Langenfeld Instructor Foreign Language B A St Ambrose College University of Munich M A State University of Iowa Additional Study: University of Colorado State University of Iowa -s tc.. , 5 I Alice Bartholomew Instructor, Foreign Language B.A., Augustana College Additional Study: State University of Iowa Colorado College 'P is, ,.v 36 at Sn' Vlusic Department Performs for adrigal Dinner amgmw, .,..- - y 'jf il L , r fa. .+G-ff . y A 'wal' , I' . r A 'rr 'A Q. , ,A . lwwwwwd Throughout the school year, the community and college were treated to many fine programs by the Music Department. One program of note was the Madrigal Dinner. The Mad- rigal singers, a brass ensemble, and the recorder group created a truly Medieval atmosphere. WOC television sponsored a Christmas program on the 24th of December. This taped program was the high- light for many at Christmas. On January 13th, the Winter Concert was given. It had a variety of types and forms of music in its program. Plans and studies are underway for a new remedial course for music majors and a general course in musicxfor any student. In November, the music department hosted a workshop for secondary school music educators. To round out the facilities of the department, the de- partment received a percussion cab- inet, overhead projector, and a new amplifier for the Hi-Fi equipment. i . K Donald G Moe Department Head Associate Professor, Music B.S.M.Ed., University ol Wisconsin- Milwaukee M.M., Indiana University Additional Study: Indiana University State University of Iowa wr. 4, Roger A. Perley 8 5 Assistant Professor, Music t B.S., Northern Illinois University M.S., Northern Illinois University 1 C.A.S.. Northern Illinois University 1 . ,, ., ow ,.i. f ., . asm- N, .'Z,.,..,.,2r ..,,,,,.m,.,,., ,Q .fi 'A ' f'vs2f?m?,,f rf ' Q2s'fQfsif.ws:g:f:wgff+2 fs xt' 5 if fi Q-. Qs. if W' Physics and Engineering Merged The Physics and Engineering De- partments have been combined into one department. They, like all other departments, are preparing to move to the new campus. The department, having acquired new equipment and apparatus, is in- volved in the process of working this new equipment into both classes and laboratory sessions. The department offers starting courses which provide essential knowl- edge for the student seeking employ- ment and a basic knowledge for an Engineering major. As well as eighteen two-hour lecture and laboratory pe- riods within the school, the depart- ment holds many classes outside of Black Hawk College. Other classes are held at Moline High School and United Township High School where elec- tronics equipment and other lab facili- ties are available. Field trips are taken to industrial centers around the Quint-Cities for the purpose of study- ing the complex engineering equipment at such places as Deere 8c Company, International Harvester and the Rock Island Arsenal. W ' ., ',,i3t f-,a? .I li A N, ,ips Q, .-. 5' ,-,,gsf.s ' William G, Forrest Instructor, Physics and Engineering BA., Kansas State College MS., Kansas State College 99 in 'Q i,,. I- v-n-. pn- . v f, I ig Dl7fILiItII,.AIKICI'1sOl1 Hggkman Department Head ' Assistant Department Head Assistant Prolessor, Physics and hnginecring Instructor, Physics and Engineering A B.S..WCNlCVllllllUUI5UI1lvcrsity B.S.E.S., Illinois Institute ofTechnology lVl.S,, Western Illinois University M.B,S., University ofColorado Additional Study: Case Institute of Technology Additional Study: University of Colorado Knox College Ohio University I' ,l it i l l I l l I i l. il :, ll li ,fuzff-lf. a. il li l l l if ll i l 1 I il l l l l i I i - i l i I l l i i l i l i l l l ii l l i l i i l l : l l l l I I i 1 I l I I New ursing Curriculum pproved v i ,Q was 45 Marilyn Keener Director of Nursing Education BS., Milikin University M.S., Boston University Black Hawk College is establishing an Associate Degree Nursing Program to serve the students who want to become Registered Nurses and area hos- pitals which are in need of trained nurses. The College Board approved the hiring of Miss Marilyn Keener as Director of Nursing Education so that she could begin developing the curriculum in cooperation with an advisory com- mittee, which includes representatives of St. Anthony's and Moline Public Hospitals and the new Illini Hospital to be established in East Moline. The Department of Nursing Education will offer a diversified course of study by providing academic course work at the College and five to fifteen hours of practical work on the floors of the participating hospitals. The student who completes the two year course of study will receive an Associate in Arts degree and will be qualified to take the state examination to become a Registered Nurse. The Associate Degree junior college program will enable a nurse to continue her education towards a baccalaureate degree with minimum loss of time and credit. Head of Department of Nursing and Related Health Fields 39 is-V m L syohology and Education Harold L. Little Assistant Professor B.S., Bradley University MA., Bradley University D.Sc., West Point College , FN -lm.. Y 'if my 3, '-4-Ms If ft Floyd E. Stevenson Assistant Professor B.A., Carthage College MS., Western Illinois University James R. Buck Instructor, Psychology B.A., University of Colorado Department Fills Need ,ads John R. Grotzin er E Department Head Associate Professor. Psychology B.G.E.. University of Omaha M.A., University of Omaha Additional study: University of Illinois Edward J. Kilgus Associate Professor, Education B.S., Bradley University M.A., Bradley University Additional study: Bradley University University of Missouri ,. sw? Q.'?i5fifN.'-5 iff gift is . f' s . 34- vf t w ,xwgciwt at Hsggaifw Jn- - tt' ' ksvtimi .avi z 4 ' ' 1 ., 3 if, . -4 '-15 The Psychology Department is offering a new course strictly for the terminal student. However, it should be understood that Psycholo- gy lOl and 102 will still be offered for any stu- dent who requests it. The new course will be one semester in length and worth three se- mester hours. The course is not designed to go as deeply into the psychological aspect of human behavior as the lOl and l02 courses. The one restriction of the course is that it is offered only for the enrichment of the student in a vocational-technical program. The course will count towards the student's graduation but will not transfer to any other school. Concerning the Education classes, the Stu- dent Education Association sent five students to Chicago for the National Education Association convention in November. The convention was held at the Chicago Circle Campus in Chicago. Dr. Brown was the main speaker at the convention and spoke on the techniques and methods of teaching. The students attended the various work- shops on education. Black Hawk students chose the tutoring workshop where they learned that a tutor should not force his standards on the stu- dent. The reason for this theory is that greater progress will be made with the student im- proving his studies. This will foster the feeling in the pupil that the tutor is his teacher. ,. , s. Hmm l fl? Ms! 1. .1- 5, ef , is we -I l. -t U on Q1 ,z, X .. fa- gy: ,. mtg .. am. ...wet X945 ' gg . .X gr. . Social Science Department 1- ' Y :fx 1 ':sTWH,!IF . ,.,N,, 1- , Van L. White. ' Chairman, Division of Social .23 ' Studies - Assistant Professor, Social Studies B.S.. University of Illinois sw., , .1 3. Yet v MS., Western Illinois University ' ff V' Additional Study: State University ff if i of Iowa 57, 5 QV Robert l . Nuquist ,5f2!!7? iZ'vvQN' ,iq . - 9 gags lf .1 1 Z R 712 . A. . ,4 7 21. ,Inv gui V551 , -,522 jf-i. ' 5 ft? -Eel W . 1 5 1 5192. ' ' ,yt gif X 'Siler Jfiif' S lm Ralph S llaicner Department Head Professor, Social Science B 'X llistines Collcue l,l B.. llnixersity ol Nebraslsa FXl,.fX,, l'niversity ol' Nebraska Additional Studyi State University U University ol' Wisconsin Nssociatc Pt'olcssor.iI1d Q ollege Nrcliii ist. Social Science 'Wk-f lawrence W. lorcnsen Instructor. Political Science BA.. St. Ambrose C ollege M A., George Washington Additional Study: St. Ambrose C ollege Qatbolic University of America li :X . llniversitx ol' Miami 7 M .-X., lliiiversily ol Wisconsin Ml ditional Study lliiiversily ol NN isconsin 4 larcmont tiraduate School American University ZW' , F x X X rv ls gf 955 -f ff l f NM is -Mist N'w.iies.'f f V 't ' 'QF-iz-g Y Etlg-1-ii-We lb .K is wig, .win--as.g 4 111' '.11..ii7E?i'Il -it 1? 5 S- . is , -il.. fat.,-:is I 3 .gg 54 is . ' V E 51 ' ,,:,,,: :o g sk 4 ,-:Z .ff , , . L J' lj N f -' 1- ' i 0 if ,t ,-ffl , vu Q Q a ,Q .f 53, ,,,,. V Q ' 1' 5 ff t ,K 1 ff fa ' 'A . ' Q N' 9 1 W .Q,w ' -1 'Mui T ' i ' : -3' vfj, -1551. i '.:f?t. :'.,::, - V 0 Q U .siiffyy 1254, ' .T -ze. 112213 .,a-g,z4,,.!:. i ,V 1,3 1. 'V 'fa 5,55 ' sf f ,rm M .. 1 , - - . '- . v .1 ,diff 4il,.--- L. fffrfwelgfffw 25,-we ' 4. 'L-3,'f.-J.. ,i-uJ',,,.-3 f s 'f5I1f':ff.'1 i ' .- l s-32172: 171-i-5 , X '1fE:1.2l':1-'V ' 9 i , f fEif',f:i ,F 2253531 4? 53 51 -2fs131In1.'t it r-' M 5:.:1l?:f2., ,, .. s .su - v:,,5'gg-wg. diy, Ho f ,W U H ll ,Z I Q 4 . 9,4 M fl- A gi' W' 1 iltff Eduard D. Gallen Associate Professor. Social Science . B.A., fequivalentl. R.M.B.T. Institute, Riga, Latvia lVl.A., Bradley University Additional Study: Bradley University State University of Iowa The expansion problems were keenly felt again this year by the Social Science Department, which is headed by Professor Robert E. Nuquist. For the third year in a row, seven sections of Western Civilization have met in the auditorium to accom- modate the number of students enrolled in the course. History of the United States, of which there are five sections, might also have to move to the auditorium if the enrollment continues to increase. With the increase, one new teacher has been added to the list of full-time social science faculty. The courses offered in the area of social sciences are intended to give the liberal arts student an adequate back- ground in preparation for future studies. With this purpose in mind the department has added over 1,000 volumes to the library. Students learn about man, his relationships with other men, the way he thinks, and the way in which he is governed. The Social Science Department also provides services to the community by including in its curriculum, police science courses which help train area law enforcement officers, both city policemen and county sheriff deputies. Las Charles R. Atherton Assistant Professor. Social Science B.A.. Millikin University Diploma, McCormick Theological Seminary State University of Iowa Additional Study: State University of lowa Neil G. Sapper Instructor, Social Science BA., University of Denver M.A., Eastern New Mexico University Dwfxgx Ambitious Students Show Speech Talents fr :I 'f '7 ' ' v 'T 7718? -fi , ., fy:-4' Y, J . argl, 1 vw ff if eff + i Ng i n 5 P , M. , av: X3 M ' ' 55 Et- a Y . .M . 3:5 if sl . - I 44 li I6 wir' Gertrude M, West Assistant Professor, Speech BA., Augustana College MA.. University of Iowa Additional Study: Colorado State College University ol Colorado State University of Iowa fs 15 Ralph D, Drexler Instructor and Drama Director BS., Wisconsin State University, Oshkosh MS., Illinois State University Additional Study: University of Wisconsin nits-..,,L JA MA 'il-cv it-'Q Henry M, Ramey f 5,3 Associate y i u' Professor and 5 ' D Director of 1 I-orensics. L YJ' Speech B.S.. Murray State College M.A,, Murray State College Additional Study: Indiana University University ol Denver Extracurricular speech activities for Black Hawk students during the 1966 fall semester in- cluded participation in four tournaments, three television productions, one three act play, a Shakespearean skit produced for the Madrigal dinner and for the Silvis Women's Club, and a student program presented to the Moline Kiwanis Club. The four tournaments entered were the Western Illinois University Tourney, the Bradley Serendipity Debate Tournament, the Winona State College Intercollegiate Speech Round Table at Winona, Minnesota, and the Bradley Invitational. In both individual events and in debate Black Hawk students were in com- petition with senior institutions. The three television productions were WOC's A Search For Excellence , a show of the Quad Cities' Police, WQAD'5 The Nurses , a film and video tape show dealing with the newly formed nurses program at Black Hawkg and WOC's Christmas show produced in conjunction with the Music Department. Second semester television shows were Black Hawk College Reports over WOC and a group of stu- dent films, also over WOC. The three act melodrama Ten Nights In A Bar Room was presented October 27, 28, 29. Two more major productions were given during the second semester: All My Sons by Arthur Miller and Under The Sycamore Tree by Samual Spewack. Oral Interpretation readers presented a Readers' Theatre program Through The Looking Glass for the May Fine Arts event. Vai 'QQ I M Robert K. White Instructor, Speech B.A., State College of Iowa M.A., Colorado State College Additional Study: State University of Iowa Robert R. Fletcher nay, - 'fl i 1 i, :,, Y'1,f.1 g' Qg I - I , -1 ,, 11,4 ,- ' , .f 'Ed .II ,- .fs .I 1I 1 1,1 - I - ' ,UI It ' i f -KK' ll . y: ' 'tg I I -nt .I.- ' A. , fl! if 'I:'9f-5f'5e.'.'- I, I .. 1 . 1-I 'Ulf , 'j'fg'f5r---wr, - . : H. ' .' - - I . . . . .,., I .Ig .,,,., 1 1 1' 'ltivlef ', ' ' '2.f:l'f:'v 5 : A . , za. t W, I , ,. Is. , F W t ,,r.,iIII.I , N, ., 3 , ,f t Q i at fa ai? at wi' K wa s 3 Instructor, Speech and Drama B.S., LaCrosse State College M.S., University of Wisconsin Additional Study: State University of Iowa I i 4 .. M on it -- . , . N t qt,- ' V .1 i ' ' - lt. I rf.-, r 5 3 .S f ' 3351374 .j- t. Ea ' gint- ' - :IIS 1 I 34 - 1 -fig 44, .4 ' ' -I3 'li fm ' ,, . . . V - f' on Wipe. f . K, , 'Qc' , . '-t'1f:'i Lillian P. Aitchison Department Head Associate Professor, Speech and Drama B.A.. Illinois Wesleyan University MA., Bradley University Additional Study: Bradley University Northwestern University ln 2 I 2 , 7' 45 ,KQD Entire Librar Reelassiiied .Iames I .Copas Rclerence Iilwrarian ,Nxslslillil Pfultxsiif N I ' x BS., linixer IIN I I Ion! ini fXI,:X..I'nixcrsityoIN1ont.mii AISI S.. I niicrsily ol Illinois enqiwl Ill 155524 ,.:- W. , Aifk iii I W 4' ' sswx . lava? Z! Q . :I , 4 .u3.. '-15 rw- Mary Morrissey Assistant Librarian and Education Assistant Professor B.A., State University of Iowa M.A., State University of Iowa Additional Study: State University of Iowa University of Denver Viola F. Theorell Head Librarian Assistant Professor A.A.. North Park Junior College B.A., University of Minnesota IVI.S., University of Bridgeport Additional Study: University of Illinois State University of Iowa The greatest innovation during the year re- sulted from a decision to reclassify the entire library according to the Library of Congress classification scheme, discarding the Dewey Decimal system used formerly. Since July 1, 1966 all new books have been cataloged in the new classification and about 100 books per week have been reclassified. This reclassification project will take about five years. The most useful addition in library equip- ment is the new bookdrop at the Circulation Desk. Added shelving also eased the crowded book arrangement. In the past year Mary Frances Root joined the library staff, bringing the number to four professional librarians at Black Hawk College. Over 4000 books have been added to the col- lection, to make a total number of 16.500 cataloged volumes. as of January 1, 1967. Among the books added were several gift col- lections, including the one by Mr. Richard Blumenberg, former Black Hawk College pro- fessor in English. Student help was increased from 75 to 100 hours per week. Q -I 's . L3 ni? s-45, wi Ef,Ti'f1'f 'l lr' . B ' 'nl' Q 1 -if . 4 W . '., I' . .. :Q 0.1 ' 1 .h . Ar.-,,,,,,, ..----- rl 7-I .rs Q 4 rr 1 g L SW '3'7 '.a'f s 1 V wg' l u'. a xf 0 4 'f I ,. Q, . . . . N Q si K ,Q . 3440. 0,94 wg- x 4: G 1 f,'l,'lq' ' 1 DQR .zu Qs. ,Qt flu? 5 X 5 xtglsllxl Q 6 v. i 4 'vw , K 0 gk' I 1 , Z 'Qt Q Q' Q I 5 1 51' 5 .5 ti, fm' 552th gsszx 5 lt a Q Q. 1- 5 g s I Q. .H gC,g'a:1:s:'s: rig l iilq, C ' ' 4 V: s 'f'U'f .Q.5 ,ix As! 5.1. 5,1515 . Q Q, .I Q I. I Q sux tl 5 . Q , 1 rm.KQ. 'U 1 Q S it tg! tg sn-can NW Y q...KJfy6 L, .39 M - y i 1,9 'ns 3..I1', 7, can fi ' gv-'4- Q Oli, -affix' fi 4. gi Q 4 5 Qi., lf 94 -,T 'ig 9 90111, yn Bertha Kurrle Library Clerk rl it ll sf' -asv ...- rug.. wt l f ,,....nf z.,:. 4- .ff 27 1 A Eleanor Gittings Library Clerk ' 1 4 Al Mary F. Root Instructor. Librarian Northwestern University M,S.L.S., Llniicrsity of Illinois Sue Schaefer and her partner enjoy one of the many dances held at Black Hawk College. Individuals who enter Black Hawk College as students are encouraged to become a part of the community, first of all the community of college students in which he finds himself. But equally important are the smaller communitiese the organizations in which he can find new companions with like interests to stimulate his study in his major field as the organizations and activities in which he can rise to positions of leadership and better prepare himself for tomorrow's responsibilities. Clrganizations 8a Activities OIUM PRO A '.3'BIu:k Hawk? -J C I' lo U O 5 2 ci 5 tnllege 2 Q E DISTRI C4 GERALD SMITH SPE KS Gerald Smith delivers his l4ounder's Day speech before the assembled faculty and student body of BHC. Founder's Day. a traditional observance of when the school was founded. was held on October 19, 1966. The Black Hawk College Board this year estab- lished 1946 as the founding year of the college, which began as a University of Illinois extension center, continued for 14 years as Moline Community College. and expanded into Black Hawk College in 1962. Mr. Gerald W. Smith, executive secretary of the Illinois Junior College Board. was guest speaker for the ceremonies. Mr. Smith, the first dean of men at the then Moline Community College, stated that drive and initiative are the two main reasons that BHC has advanced since its start 20 years ago. He also stressed that these same qualities are still needed if BHC is to continue this progress in the future. Higher education is a subject important to all, Mr. Smith explained, and that a system of colleges to serve in all the areas of the state would help distribute this knowledge. Thus far 23 junior colleges have been formed under the Illinois board. He anticipates that within three years, all citizens living in Illinois will live within commuting distance of a statewide pattern of college districts totaling approximately 40. Mr. Smith is very opti- mistic about Black Hawk. He hopes the area serving BHC will expand. A good faculty that fulfills and meets the demands of the school decides its future, and if its present record is continued BHC will have a bright future. FOUNDER' D Y BHC choir along with the instrumental ensemble preformed for the Founder's Day observance. Alban E, Reid, president of BHC introduced guest speaker, Gerald W. Smith at the Founder's Day program. Mr. Smith concluded his speech by saying, My hope is that Black Hawk students will be recognized as those whose potentials in their fields are outstanding because they attended Black Hawk. The BHC choir and instrumental ensemble provided the music for the program which is a traditional and annual observance by the school. Hundreds of people viewed the inauguration of Dr. Reid as the second presi dent of Black Hawk College. Dr. Conrad Bergendoff. President Emeritus of Augustana College speaks at Dr. Reidk inauguration. President of the Board Seymour Golden swears in Dr. Alban E, Reid as the second president of Black Hawk College. 52 , Dr. Alban Elwell Reid, Junior assumed the presidency of Black Hawk College on January I5 during inaugural ceremonies held in the college auditorium. He was charged with the presi- dential duties and challenged with making Black Hawk a pioneer in new fields of education. Seymour Golden, college board president, invested Dr. Reid and presented him with the presidential medal saying, By order of the Board of Junior College District 503, l invest you with the rights, privileges and responsibilities as president of with the responsibility of Black Hawk College. I charge you serving the college in today's needs. . .Dr. Reid, your record administration, and your as an educator, your experience in qualities as a man I find you worthy of the presidential charge. . .You have the confidence of the faculty and this board. . .May God bless your efforts in this behalf. Dr. Reid was welcomed by Dr. Conrad Bergendoff, presi- dent emeritus of Augustana College, who delivered the inaugural address. His address, entitled Not Numbers Alone, traced the developing attitudes toward a college education from the learn by doing era to the pro-college graduate era. Dr. Reid affirmed his charge and entered a two-fold dedication.. . I dedicate myself with God's help to fulfill this pledge to the faculty, board, and students. I rededicate Black Hawk to a sense of service to the community and its own values, to a sensitiveness which is creative in endeavors, to humanity, which is a concern for interest and needs of others and to the integrity which is the concept of this institution. Delegates from 42 colleges and universities, and I3 dele- gates from learned societies, educational organizations, and institutions were present for the ceremony to honor Dr. Reid with their congratulations and best wishes. f ,sq -. '4 - m y -- -N.. f ,t-:g,,-e., , of - ,, , pggzxjzf- '- he 1 ,ml - .4-f 'R - ' . 1-.nz -, rf'- N a 'w x' M, ,az ts aw' ,:v1,y .,J, Y V V K '- ,, Qx s k F 5' 'A President Reid gives his inaugural address. BHC '66-'6 Student Council 2 if 23 Dams J hand V :lb h--..Q . .'s ' x LW' l i Student Council memherx ure us follows: lfront row l-rl Bruce Metllerg Donn Johnson. Vice-presidentg Pete Settle, Prexidentg Steve Weber, tseeond rom loren Tullbergg Lune Gunhg Duve Andichg Sue Henning, Sec- retary-treuxurerg .lay ne Johnson. wqjge... 5 rr 3 ----e 1. L Pounds of paper plustered the halls of BHC during the weeks of campaigning for Stu dent Council positions. Pete Settle und Dave Andich make arrange- ments for the Mitch Rider Show. dopts Second rphan 'r s. ffm One of the main projects of the Student Council this year was to sponsor June Wilson, a Cherokee Indian Girl. June was born in Winfield, Kansas on May 6, I949. She is in the ninth grade and her favorite subject is home economics. She also enjoys the sport of basketball. The Student Council helps pay for her schooling since her father, a farm laborer, has income inadequate to support the twelve children now living in his home. The Council has had continuous correspondence with June in the past year. BHC received a Christmas card and letter from June. ln return the Council sent her a check as a Christmas present. lt is hoped our sponsorship has helped her in some way. ? 4 7' 2 E, ' g,g,y zf2' - . ' ik Vw , ,J ,1- A ' Z, rift' ' . gi' 1: .. ' ' :'T'fj,L2fj' i'.5 f . aaa: . , 5 CG MERCE CLUB Rise and shine . . . Catch the 8:15 sub- way. Good Morning, Miss Meyers. The Prinston Contract, please. Would you take a letter . . . Dear Sir . . l0:05 Board Meeting . . . l2:l5 luncheon with client . . . 2:45 take boss to airport . . . 3:30 address Advertising Department . . File the Prinston Contract, Miss Meyers. 4:00 speak with Black Hawk College Commerce Club students . . . topic---important job openings in the business field . . . steno- graphers . . . accountants . . . secretaries . . . executives . . . business teachers . . . salesmen . . . clerk typists . . . executive associates. Speech given . . . intelligent questions . . . group discussion. Students have a future of business to look forward to Officers for the term were tseatedb Sue Henning, Presg QL! Ed Kiely, Vice- Presg ,lan Ferry, Sec., Bill Kirby. Treas. The following are members of the Commerce Club: frow l, l-rj Loren Tullberg, Marsha Diedrich, frow 2. l-rj Chris Michaelsen, Sue Henning, Kathy Tonn, George Foster. frow 3, I-rj Ron Shoe- maker, Jan Ferry, Ron Pope, trow 4, l-rj Candy Johnson, Dianna Patsavos, Bill Kirby, Ed Kiely, Perry Hansen, Cindy Gindlesparger, Nancy Strutz, and the sponsor, Mr. Ernst Gregory. RHAPSODE AND WRITER Mr. Robert Van Raes gives constructive criticism to creative writers. Students of the newly formed English Club Rhapsodes and Writers. discuss aspects of reading poetry . A-::g.',.,..4..-':'-1 - Xl 1 Mr. James Terral prepares the material he presented for the first meeting of Rhapodes and Writers. Mary Beth Turner leads the discussion on the different literary styles Rhapsodes and Writers, a newly formed organization headed by the English department. began its literary work this spring. The in- formal meetings were led by: William Bochardt, Editor-in-Chiefg Rhonda Snellson, Assistant Editor-in-chiefg Mindy Kershner, Reading Edi- tor: Judy Miller, Writing Editorg and Dave Lemon, Publications Editor. The purpose of the club is to encourage those who are interested in all aspects of literature to develop their writing talents and to further their under- standing of oral interpretation. DE T EDUCATID SSOCIATID SLA club members are tl RJ linda kraker Kathv Tonn. Judy Miller, Dave Mkattison John McGauhey Jim Cox Ron Curner and Associate Carol Engel trovt J l RJ Bill Tim. Dianna Patsavos. Sue Henning, Professor Ed Kilgug advisor Rita Ritketts Sue Hinz Gloria Valdez Mike MeClimon, trow 3 L-RJ Youngsters Classes Desks . . . Blackboards . . Chalk A B C D Report cards . . . Advancements to higher grades Textbooks Library facilities Con- tinuous reading Reports Lectures .. . Panel dis- cussions Participating in school activities . . . A big step ahead by helping other students Promote teaching interests . Make judgements Discussion with fellow students . . Guest Speakers Listen to interesting people . . . Tutoring programs Learn teaching techniques . .. Visit schools Examine equipment Handle drop-outs. Make a success Hard vtork well done Graduation . . . Half-way Second semester officers Ed Stransenback. President Linda Johnson. Vice President: Dru Guthrie Secretary-Treasurer, First semester officers: Di- anna Patsavos, Presidentg Nat Lawrence, Vice Presidentg Sandy Ostrand, Secretary- Treasurer. 5 BIGLGGY 1 z 5+ 51 , r 5 , it Q i I g fi g' ' - , 'i.1':: 1-,S I 1 ' 4 . 5--'FV 'Zi ' WF. Tiij5'Q1 . .A f ' 'Emi .L ,- ' Officers for Biology Club are: Barb Hamilton, Presidentg Rita Shurts, Vice Presidentg Sue Henning, Secretary: and Loren Tullberg, Treasurer. The nature of life . . . Science . . . Organisms . . . Environment . . . Atoms. Microscope. . . Experiments Lectures ...H2CO3:H2O+CO2.Fascinating visions Look again Isn't that beautiful? They move. Excitement . . . Teacher's help is appreciated. Explanation given . . . Studying harder . . . Lab is fun. Projects . . . Discussions . . . Not all work, but some play too. Par- ticipating in activities . . . add to school spirit. . . A bake sale . . . Hay-rack ride enjoyed by all. The moon shines its rays. The air so clear . . . atmosphere so fresh . . . Life is promising . . . we're Biology majors. . PSYCHOLDGY CLU Psychology members are as followsg row l tL-Rl Linda Robinson, Rose Viviani, Bob Christianson, row 2 Darlene Carstens, Larry Thorsen, Mike Corels. Dick Johnson, Bruce Metzler, row 3 Mrs. Honn, Mrs. Julian, George Foster, and Bill Wall. merican Chemical fiiliate Rita Shurts, Vicki Skrevanos, and Barb Hamilton go over the procedure for their experiment, Mary l.ou Seibert. Secretary-Treasurer. and Kris Burke, President, officers for American Chemical Society Stu- dent Affilate explain plans for a field trip. The study of matter's structure, what life is composed of, the Earth's beginning, basic elements, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen, chemical formulas, HOH CZO, atomic weights and numbers, the rattle of test tubes, hissing of escaping gases, new discoveries, an occasional explosion, catalase, reagents, substrats, hot bunsen burners, put on your goggles, rubber aprons, busy laboratories, graduated cylinders, valence, solubility, logarithms, C, F, K temperatures, electrochemical cells, the indentification of precipitates, pharmaceutical speakers, field trips. rasing Foreign Barriers: Spanish, French and German Clubs United 2 'QA is U Club members are: trow l l-rj Diana Patsavos, Gloria Valdez. trow 25 Bill Ting, Armando Guerra, Dru Guthrie, Robin Yaw. trow 31 Carol Engel, Curtis Edgerson. Frank Lenz. Kay Cornelis, Mike Bruce. Habla usted espanol? Parlez-vous francais? Spreche sie duetsch? Words flying one hundred miles per minute . . . What did you say? English please! Let's call the group together. Time for the meeting. . . film shown . . . Around the world in two semesters . . . Discussion follows . . . Meet interesting people . . . Your country is beautifull Discovering new places . . . a trip there perhaps . . . learning cul- tural differences . . . studying customs and traditions . . . new words and tangled tongues . . . have a big laugh . . . next day lab practice . . . improve one's speaking . . . work on punctuation . . . try hard . . . Now how about a project? A Bonza fun with balloons and prizes . . . sponsoring a group dance . . . Ole . . . getting acquainted with foreign students . . . get satisfaction of new club's progress . . . success, the foreign has become familiar . . . The world has come a little closer through the study of language .... Learn while you have fun.Bealinguist. . . Debators Have Successful Season Debators are as follows: ffront seated l-rj Darlene Carstens, Jerry Lucus, Bill Borchardt. lback seated l-rl Sue Schaffer, Kandra Driggs, Coach Henry Ramey, Assistant Coach Robert White. tStanding l-rj Ron Jeskie, Bill Montag, and Bill Poston. A podium chartered by ballots, long car rides and attache cases. Competition file boxes, bulging with weeks of research typed on index cards. . . ideas on U.S. Foreign Policy. Time-limited verbal jousts between a sincere af- firmative and a glib negative. Shuffling, sorting, organizing evidence . . . conferring with a colleague. Afterward, impartial judging with helpful criticism. Then back to the hotel room, walking in the silence of victory or defeat. 1 i V .fl-fx: ,, W wa ,--:ui ...nucl- Pete Settle and Bruce Metzler go over notes before the beginning of round one. tl-rj Henry Ramey, Miss Lillian Aitchison, and Robert White look at the Forensics record with approval. WRA Enters Competition Officers for the '66-'67 term were: fSeatedJ Linda Schmidt, Pres. QStanding l-rl Jayne Johnson, Secretary-Treasurerg Lane Gans, Vice Pres. Slamming lockers . . . Whistles blow . . . A group of girls form a circle. Gym quiets and meeting begins . . . President speaks. Sug- gestion offered by a member . . . A vote taken . . . An idea passed . . . Meeting ends. Yelling starts. Girls scattered. Laughing and shouting . . . A three ring circus . . . Volleyball . . . Basketball . . . Trampoline . . . Hitting . . , Shooting . . . Jumping . . . Girls here, there and everywhere . . . Confusion . . . How about forming a volleyball team for state competition? Unanimous decision . . . a team formed . , . Onward to Victory . . . Practice sessions . . . Endless hours of drilling . . . Team ready to play Traveling to other schools. Stiff competition . . . Girls jumping for joy. How about a co-rec night? Boys and girls together . . . Volleyballs and basketballs flying . . .The gym rumbles. A successful year . . . Became slender having fun . . . That's the WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION. .: f MLW - I f E VIL r Mice, -'33 2 ,. Jswlax' ff , ' 1 rw... k.,.,,f , l LV, I, . 43. I Q..,z,. ' H if 3 V ' M -N I I fm m b if- '- - till ,- ' sv- .human-qfIUllZIi..lU.Q! 'Qrhiu-'. -ayzrv ,,,, sf, - ' X ., I 1 , ' ' ' wk' 8 -2 -W 'wi . Hit '- 'Q . .- -a...,,,.. 7' ist -lf. gm, 5 3, 'eswwffq .ff Q 4 . WRA members practice for competition with other schools. CHOIR l I B 'f, ', Oil an ' L ., Heated from L-Rl Mike Prueht, ,lohn Grone, Ron Wuxhington, Linda Lumbrick, Nancy Nichols, lSecond rovwl .lune 'I urnhrugh, Candy Johmon. Sandy Isaacson, Stephanie Yburru, Mike MeClimon, lThird rovvl Steve Shipman, Mayford Davis, Ann Chrisman, Shuryn Orman, Faith Gibbs, Karen Meuughlin, Dun Rick. lFourth rowi Herbert Lane, Rose Atkins, Bethel Millen, Pat Border, Linda Rowley. Greg Martin, TRUM 5 'V' ' rg ' 74 ,.i 31 11 Y'u4' 74 nlq it Black Hawk's instrumental ensemble is: lrow I, L-RJ Marilyn Liphardt, Nancy Nichols. Ginger Barrett, Pat Calzia, Dick Nicola, Dick Quigg. lrow 2 L-Rl Sandy Isaacson. Dave Debates, Rita Shurts, Mark Kingsbury. Yvonne Broman, Mark Peterson. James Hancock. Steve Shipman. lrow 3 L-Rl Orchestra Director Mr. Perley. Dave Burnett. Gre Martin, Morgan Brunstrom, Larry Thorson. Mike McClimmin, Gary Shields. Charles Styrlund. tMissing from the picturel Kathy Crawford. 11 5 ART CLUB i ,sr .I Q . ji affffif. Officers of the Art Club are: tl-rj Joan Wirt. Treasurerg Beau Schachow, Vice- Presidentg Peggy Taylor, Presidentg and Lyn Madsen, Secretary. Uiill Members of the Art Club are: trow I l-rj Cathy Hulsbrink, Rose Viviani, and Sue Molinelli. trow 2 l-43 Nancy Olson, Peggy Taylor, Lynne Pearson, and Lyn Madsen. frow 3 I-rl Joan Wirt, Karyn Smith. and Ron Shoemaker. trow 4 I-ry Beau Schachow, Bruce Mills, and Gary Holmes. Paints . . . Pencils . . . Oils . . . Easel . . . Brushes . . . Palette . . . Canvas. School Style . . . Grand style . . . fine art . . . high art . . . Commercial art . . . genre . . . Portraiture . . . Classicism . . . Im- pressionism . . . Realism . . . Sketches lying on table . . . hard work. Students with paint blurred faces. Decorating lounge . . . students'creation of a new thought. Visiting galleries . . . trip to Chicago . . . ad- mire works of Manet, Picasso, Van Gogh, Degas. Glance at pictures. Study techniques. Try to imitate style. Visit our exhibitions. Student projects displayed. Personal exhibits . . . receive encouragements. They're happy. They're artists. Let's celebrate. A Bohemian Ball . . . T PE TRY Carol Engel works on a poem to be submitted to Dave Lemon, a member of the editing staff. re-types Tapesthv, previously called the lillle book. material for Tapeslry. Typewriters, pencils, paper, a desk, some light . . . the scene is set. An idea comes . . . words created . . . thoughts discarded midnight oil burned, and wastepaper basket full. Final revision and then submitted . . . Fingers crossed. Material edited .. . suggestions made . .. revisions. Final decision . . . accepted or rejected . . . Short Stories, Essays, Critical Reviews, Poems, and Reports weaved together with Musical Scores, Photo Essays, and Art Work . . . a variegated effect . . . the little book gets a new name and a new look. 'ui' e .,. .-.Wax D present for the picture were Tom Houldsworth, Advertising editor, Bill Editorg Newton Bull. Editor-in-Chief: Linda Johnson, Organizations and Kirby. Dwight Morrow. Perry Hansen, and Tom Bergstrand, tstudent Activities Editor. tStanding l.-Rt Carol Engle, Diane Patsavos. Judy portraiteditort, Miller, Mike Pearson, ,lim Walters. Greg Townley. Chris Carlson. Not The ho-67 Sauk Staff includes tSeated l-Rl Candy Johnson, Academic The evolution of a yearbook into a continuous story relating Black Hawk College activity with the central theme of individuality was begun in September. Hard work and sacrifice to meet deadlines and events . . . gathering names and typing endless . . . lists alphabetizing and typing sophomore summaries arranging a vast number of pictures for pages of layouts . . . indexing names of students for activity sheets . . . cropping photos . . . assigning stories, then rewriting them in an im- pressionistic style . . . catching all unusual events and covering the yearly activities . . . arranging copy information and last minute photographs . . . indentifying for- gotten faces . . . copy reading and correcting mistakes . . . and spending vacation times to add the last minute touch ups, led to our satisfaction of presenting to you the finished product- the I967 Black Hawk College SA UK. CHIEFTAIN We .- ,nun it 'aaa The 66-67 Chieftain Staff includes fseated L-RJ Mike DeDoncker, Chilwt. 'Dennis Collins, Mike lmig, tPCrCy P. Preset. Curtis Edgerson. SPOITS Editor: Penny Catour, News Editorg Ginny Glaub, Editopin, Bill ffrainor, Jay Delmar, Judy Miller, -Linda Johnson, Carol Engle, Chiefg Orville Fargo, Feature Editorg Larry Thorson, 3rd page Editorg B'HTmg'D'3n3 Paleavos-Joyce Baldwm-Chfls Caflwne lStanding L-RJ Marilyn Liphardt, Sharon Tolmie, .lim Walters, Terry Gathering information on beats, in interviews, from reference materials to learn the sources and techniques of uncovering a story are duties of the Chieftain Staff. Writing news stories, articles, features, critical reviews, to discover, and perfect a writing style . . . editing, analyzing pattern newspapers to develop correct news judgements . . . studying the law to learn the rights of the restrictions on the press becoming familiar with composing, press rooms, photolabs, radio and television studios- the mechanical tools of the journalist practicing layout principles of composition to create an eye-appealing advertisement . . . determining advertising rates, circulation and advertisers for an entire issue are the many more complicated tasks required of a newspaper staff. The students of journalism soon realize that a successful career is not solely based on the ability to write. 69 1 4 PHI THET PP l'Hl 'l Hl'T X lreasurcr K-XPPA ollicers arc' ll to RH Sue Snyder, Secretaryi Mike DeDoncker. Vice President: Curt Bach, President: Penny Catour Members ol' the National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity are: Curt Bach, Mary .lane Bare, Cindy Bradley, Wade Calvert, .lon Chapman. Katherine Cornelis, Becky Coussens. Tom Cronavy. Tim Davis, Mike DeDonker, Frank DeBout, ,loe Delmar, Jay Delmar, .lan Ehlers, Marilyn Gibbs, Bryan Grafton, Arnie Hansen, Tom Hansen, Mike Heald, Rudolph Hernandez. Mike Imig, Bill lngogly, ,lim Jackson, Alice Kerr, Jerry Kitchen, Richard Laleman, .lanet Lennon, Lyn Madsen, Rick Maltby, Sue Matthys, Dave Mellott, Bill Montag. Dennis Moore, Sue Newton, Lance Nicholas. Dan Pyevich, Rosemary Raney. Betty Schyyegler, Mary Seibert, Sue Snyder. Sharon Tolmie, Steve Tyler, ,lim VanAuyyelarer, Paul Varner, Ralph Weis, Fred Weissmann, Vicki Wetzel, Carol Wilson, James Wilson, Regina Wilson, Kenneth Wynes. I DUCTS W MEMBERS '-f C' ,M l Qw- wiv 'l ' A ixiiffi -W I N, Phi Theta Kappa members seated with Dr, Waddell are: Jim Wilson, Dennis Apple,Cur1 Bach, Mike DeDoncker and Sue Snyder. OPHO GRE H0 OR 0999-H? YNOW The following soplioinores were selected for being outstanding in their Physical Edueationg Delbert Searl, Engineeringg Jay Delmar, English. lieldx, llront row, I-rl ,lun lihlers, Businexs and Eeonomiesg Irene Elder, Not present for the picture were: Joyce Baldwin, Biologyg William lnreign lungtiugeg l,yn Mgidxen. Art, lxeeond row, l-rl Bruce Metzler, Montug. Businem und Educationg June Tsehopp, Psyehology and Educa- Speeeh und Ilrginmg Cynthia Ciindlespurger, Social Seieneeg Becky Cous- tiongund Nuney Nieholm,Musie. mm, Businexx and lfeonornies. lhuek row, Ifrj lom Houldsworth, DELT PSIO EG E gif? Members of the national honory fraternity for fine arts are: tl-rl Ron Jeskie, Vice-Presidentg Pete Settle, Presidentg Ginny Glaub, Secretary- Treasurerg Kay Stromer, Bob Vogelbaugh, Not pictured is Jim Hollars. Fraternity pledging: A trial step lasting eight weeks to a year. A time of earning approval, enjoying it and learning respect. Yes sir . Saturday morning. A good opportunity to memorize the Greek forwards and backwards, become acquainted with fellow pledges, group project or accept challenging tasks. In a attempt to fit the of academic pursuit into the enthusiastic promise and rewards of life. early alphabet plan Ll demands fraternal Si ACTI ITIE REGISTRATIUN CO USIO Sylvia what.,.? east we know what we're doing... How do you spell Jones, again? 2 mf , HW.. - Q? ggvqzr V... One-hundred dollars says I'm not on ro. Are you sure that ihis IN thc induction ccnlcr'. ' oat Crui Students crowded on its decks to dance to the music bythe Weads. .. -v-NA' 6 The Thunderbird Boat Cruise, an annual college mixer for BHC, was an event filled evening upon the moonlit Mississippi. Ln.:-' 'Q -, ,fgilgfl I - Others found themselves on the sidelines making new acquaintances and chattering about the daily college routines. Early arrivals await their friends before beginning to dance. Many found pleasure awaiting a refresh- ment and resting from their vigorous pace ol dancing. All types of dances were seen on the boat trip. '-. 46 IX, tw ueerfs '76- 'Q'!'w-9' Hmm I' DRU GUTHERIE JN x , .Q 5, V sm 'f x.W V' . ff' , , -X .. , .Q ESA , Q an 'M f + V .. . A 4, ,E XYZ j. b LINDA JOHNSON if Court CANDY JOHNSON if I 1 DIANA PATSAVOS Queen SUE HINZ SUE HENNING JAYNE JOHNSON fs Qi? JAN FERRY FREDA ROSEMILLER PEGGY TAYLOR gig Y W 1+ 5 5 15 xx 1 ,V w ,Y l N! 4 1 'I o 'K v a , I x I N I i I . A w , 5 w 1 3 I l x 1 E E i 1 I i i I 1 no S irl 'B' l s l E i wi faif if if A gs, l f! 1 W ll it l L 5 l Queen Sue Hinz representative of the Biology Club, and her court posed for this picture following the crowning. Sues court consists of tleft to rightb Peggy Taylor, Art Clubg Jayne Johnson, Girls' Athletic Association: Candy Johnson, Journalismg Linda Johnson, Student Education Associationg Dru Guthrie American Chemical Affiliateg Diana Patsavos, International Clubg Jan Ferry, Com- merce Club' Freda Rosemiller Music Clubg Sue Henning, Student Congress. Diana Patsavos and her escort Larry Stemp, took time out from dancing to give us this picture. MCm0fleS--- Foreign born students, Gloria Valdez and Robin Yaw, enjoyed themselves at the annual winter formal. S A PO OR THANK GIVING DANCE I 11 i . KL Barb Hamilton and Jerry Extram discuss up- coming dance. Hey, you guys, the camera is this way! Students relax over Turkey break. Wg wi' , N5 .4ln..... From the corridors to the library, from the library to the lounge, from the lounge to a dance . . . Activities that complete a BHC studenfs day. The Four ads Bring Concert To BHC kr' Ni. 'Spf Q-Z New York's Copacabana to Tokoyo's Latin Quarter, from Notre Dame to the Impress Threatre, Glasgow. ln short the Four Lads have sung their songs in the top nightclubs of the world. Their con- certs are composed of many songs that were popular in earlier years as well as present day tunes. This year we were fortunate to be entertained by this fine vocal group. fs. nys - X 'sgivsaxiyjffg-, W ' 2 . 1 5- A ky,.1.,,,Zs?Q,Qf 'Xi -t Q ss'-.QM yt 1 , , 7 ,,, ir .i 5 QSQW figs ie ni.. i Mitch ider Show Draws Large Crowd 'Q' it . .. ,.-. 2 ..,. ar yi M W, If V ' Q W' This year several Black Hawk College groups sponsored big name celebrities to play for dances and concerts. One of the biggest crowd drawers was the Mitch Rider show, which was held at the Rock Island Armory. Mr. Rider canceled his spring performance late last year, stating that he and his group no nonger played for dances, but he later notified the Student Council of his reacceptance and signed another contract. Along with Mitch Rider's show came the Chicago Loop. The Student Council sponsored the show and gave tickets to local colleges to sell to their students. 'ie , lg ..,.1,,,., I v 'Q Q' ' WW 1 2 , - W SERIES i it 5 , s ' ' ZVA ,. C fy Aj n if . ,f ,WAYS-Q , J., . 4 . l l A WOC camera goes in for a close-up Mrr Fletcher is shown filming a part of a TV show concerning the shotduringthe program. I newcampus, g W A l l l l. ' 'i E ui' N Z E if Dick VanRaes adjusts the mike for a clear tone, Black Hawk College produced five television programs that were aired on two local channels. Four of the pro- grams were presented on WOC and one on WQAD. The first program entitled A Search for Excellence expounded upon the idea of police science. a course offered at Black Hawk College designed to prepare the policeman in the psychological aspects of his field. The second of the series was a program produced on nursing. Miss Keener, BHC Nursing Director, and the heads of the nursing programs at Moline Public. Lutheran and St. Anthony's Hospitals discussed the benefits of the different programs in the area geared to nursing. i l i l l l l l f l l Darlene Carstens and Dick Quigg are shown preparing for a tele- vision show. i l l l A Christmas Program was the third show in the serieS.g featuring Black Hawk's music department. l The fourth program, a subject for Kaleidscope, en-Q titled Student Film Festivals. featured films made byl students in cinema class. This program received muchf recognition and was re-run at a later date in prime time.f The fifth program centered on the Development oil the college campus. l Mr. Robert Fletcher, instructor. was the Black Hawkf College producer for the television series. l lc 1 MADE T BHC KW. Jim Koch looks over his notes in preparation for a television show concerning the bond issue. A student helper at WOC is given information concerning the new campus by Jim Koch. Don McGonegle gives a time cue to a floor worker at WOC. Mr. Koch, Mr. Fletcher and several students watch a television show after it was completed. PIRI ACTOR Suzie Carson and Arne Hansen fight it out in practice Arne Hansen, Bill Borehardt, Tom Means, and Bill Stiegel practice xeene from the play. Ten Nights In A Bar Room. 9 I , Y K . in , TA ETO THE T GE Mr. Fletcher illustrates to students that gestures alone do not make a good actor. Donn Johnson, Larry Hesch and Dick Quigg, work hard to complete scenery Shirley McCluskey, Peter Settle, Linda Shelton and Jim Hollars rehearse scene from All My Sons. 6 K ' FI E RT FILMS 3' xr 'A Dick Van Raes threads the projector for the showing of Fail Safe. Other Dick Van Raes prepares the films for the first film showing, high-lights of the Fine Arts' Film Season wereg Dr. Strange Love, Bal- lade of a Soldier. Stagecoach, and Bicycle Thief. Each showing was viewed with high acclaim by the BHC students. he stored away until the next showing I. Z IK A After a successful evening of entertainment. Dick Van Raes gathers up the equipment to USIC CLUB AJ' 1- Officers for the Music Club are: Stephanie Ybarra. Mike McClimon. and Ginger Barret. Members of the Music Club are: Crow 1 I-rl Dave DeBates, Judy Guinn, and Bob Vogelbaugh. Qrow 2 l-rl Steve Wagner Stephanie Ybarra. Ginny Glaub. and Sandy Isaacson. frow 31-rj Mike Procht, Nancy Nichols, and Nancy Olson. BM-Q Hlwfi Comgc :Hue flrts Counci 1 1,04 A 4 L' 5 , i -5 'F jfs, k , Q r, 1 .5,,,..J 'E fy , 'Z n 1 -- P ' X . X -I . if. -, , ,.. iv 1 f.x',-'dfov I rbi J , ' Bill Slicgcl and Mike krickwon act out a wane in the Madrigal Play 90 Dinner Vgg 5 X . . fi 'Q' ' . .Q ' Linda Rowley. Nancy Olson. and Cheryl Uddiri await their cue in the Madrigal program. fl-rj First row-Nancy Nichols, Kay Stromer, Bethell Millen, Nancy Olson, Sandy Isaacson, and fsecond rowl Mike Pracht, Mike McClimon, Steve Shipman, Larry Findlcy, and Gregg Martin are members of the Black Hawk Chamber Singers who took part in the Madrigal Dinner program. fl-rj Dave DeBates, Yvonne Branan, Sandy Isaacson, Dick Quigg, Mike Stone, Ginger Barrett, and Steve Shipman provide recorder music forthe Madrigal festivities. Bill Stiegel and Mike Erickson portray lovers who try to kiss through a crack in a wall, played by Joseph Norman, during a hilarious scene from the play. BHC TUTOR Tutors present for the annual meeting this year were: fseated l-rt Ed Yancy. Mary Turner, Dave Mattison, tstanding l-rt Mike McClimmon, Linda kraker. Jim Cox. Ed Stransenbeck. Linda Lambrick, Carol McCain, ,Al Dave Mattison Ieadsthediscussion on tutoring. Ed Yancy talks over problems with a group of tutors The tutoring program, sponsored by BHC started off its year by recruiting new tutors for the less fortunate children of the Quad City area. Each tutor was given one tutee from a grade school or a junior high school. Long hours of assisting the child with his lessons helped their teachers to further the children's education. from various districts, Mr. Fred Erickson, coordinator for the NDEA, was guest speaker for the workshop. An Annual Tutor Workshop was held on the Augustana College Campus for the district tutors. Ideas and experience were shared, and each learned how to improve his methods of counciling. Guest speakers gave their approvals to the outstanding work done by all of our tutors. 'I an ., C141 Cele Cornelius Secretary to the Vocational Director SE il? ' ii f A Q r i ' i H Q f? e , 'fills .f:- fa 'mmm it a M -i 3 ii gfev, 5 gm A Q! 3 i F 5 f t 3 5 , P 1 3 2 . . .M 4 . f,Wf - l . ' 3 f' ,. I :Q PM Q 1 A ' - ' 'Vx W r.,. 4 A Phyllis Peterson Mary Riordun Academic Office Secretary Secretary to Dean of Studentb CRETAR IE ---ual 1f4 fi Linda Cox Secretary to the President Uni ?g Vi ,QE Amy ,lo Gregg Former Evening Secretary - fi 5' 'V ., Evelyn Swanson Secretary to the Vice President grunting 43' ,aww Inez Peterson I Dorothy Kramer Secretary to the Academic Dean Rcgielmf EFFI IENCY 'W-M - Rozellu livanx Secretary to the English Department qxxoil, 5. -, Sherilee Selby Business Office Secretary 'Wir- -.dim tl K ,--S, X A 'i,4z3'.,,,'A ' K XA,-rg Wanda Lambert Student Records Clerk LU .gg oz' fe ez E' i W t 5 2 1, Eileen Stone Main Office Secretary ' N-ft. .f- J S bf: Donald Swanson Q ,, Q wa I ,-5 Xl ,z,, .N .'L: ,K ., E I . Leo Koos T7 L-R3 Mrs. Claire Brubaker, Mrs. Florence Ossowke, Mrs, Betty Fosbendcr, Mrs. Vel Cook. ta ar' A wh-r 5. 4, Z Custodians nd Cafeteria Help Marjorie Ralston Frank liiff Ralph Gaffney Parking Attendant, Mr. Francis Leech fmsaiw . :iw , xv 'V PGRTS KA' A m Ci ' g xaiyl Sports Index Clolf Cross Country Track Wrestling Basketball BasebaH page 97 98-99 100-lOl l02-103 104- l07 108- l 09 Rod Coddington Ed Mdcik Tom Houldsworthg lBottoml B.H.C. Opponentqsj 318 349 355 320 353 2nd lst 1 my x 1 PM . f YQ V34 my ' ws ' Coach Thompson proudly displays the Regional won by the Golf Team. 318 Lyons 310 344 356 Thorton 346 348 341 Elgin 332 Dave Deem winds up lor u 'Hole in One. Rod Coddington tees olf in hopes of obtaining an Edge Ma?-3 CROSS CGU TRY Back rovwi Coach Dan MCCIII Glenn Schamp, Gary Nowak, M non, .lack Strantllund. Mike Waters, Dcnnim Iilletti Front row: Vincent Pricto ark Carlxon was ahxcnt for the picture, Dual Meet Record lst Place, Northern Illinoi Conference BHC 35 St. Ambrose 22 BHC 20 Muscatine .I.C. 35 BCH 34 WIU Frosh 24 BHC I5 Thornton J.C. 48 3rd Place, BHC Invitational s Junior College 2nd Place, NJCAA Region IV Meet 3rd Place, Coe College Invitational BHC I9 Monmouth College 39 BHC 24 Muscatine J.C. 32 Xth Place, Les Duke Invitational at Grinnell Mark Carlson whips past the first marker on the lield. Vince Prieto and Jack Strandlund pass through a little shade before more 'Hill and Dale' is encountered. Dennis Ellett rips passed the marker on the straight away. i 2. -. K.. Black and Gold sweatshirts peeled. Long muscular limbs warm up . . . stretch, flex, loosen, relax. Last call for the 3- mile race. Black Hawk vs. ---. Runners to your marks. Shoulders bend, reach . . . stomachs tighten. Heavy silence. Suddenly a gun fire . . . CRACK. A lunge forward over marked hills, rugged paths. Hard whipping winds . . . leg cramps. Op- ponents pass. Long swift legs, pounding the ground, running wildly past half-way flags. Arms fly. Home, a thin white victory line. Final exploding. Wild panting, blurred trees, branches. Flying gravel, scorched throats. Seconds passed . . . Beating them all: Monmouth and Muscatine, placing Coe College and BHC Invitationals. BHC TRACK TEAM PLACES FIRST IN NJCAA Xi 252 'QQ , rv fr I 4 . f-all 's kis A l 4' g i a ' Q li. ze. T Y l Bob Johnson leads the may toward the finish line. 100 raairi Y gt gr- ...f 1 if larry Barber hands off to Dennis Ellett during the BHC relays. BHC placed first in the NJCAA Fourth Regional meet. They also took first place in the Northern Ill- inois J.C. Conference meet. A third place trophy was won in the distance medley at the Drake Re- lays . . . BHC scored 7 points in the NJCAA national meet at Garden City, Kansas. Thirteen new school records were established this season in track, and numerous meet recordsg the conference and regional records were broken. BHC was high scorer in most of the meets, 2728766 BHC 80 points Thornton 26 points Wilson 16 points 3124766 State College of Iowa Qfreshj 105 points BHC 30 points Ellsworth J.C. 27 points 4713766 BHC 93W points Morton .l.C. 63V2 points Elgin Community College l3Vz points 4 7 19766 BHC 85 points Thornton J .C. 47 points National meet results are: Steve Ritchie, high jump fourth placeg Bob Johnson, two mile fifthg and Henry Timbrook, one mile fifth. , i Elia having . ' T - I -,.., ..- -W--' -' ,iq ,Y . Z 4 .. f 1 3+ l 'Q 9... va- f , 1 , A' 'fv:'f? i r V 1 ' t , - 1 ,fr can . .. 'ts-...A - fix- ' ,c f M . A... .ai , 1-1 -- T rv-X . ' 'sn lm-, yu M.,-35. 'N . if H V p 2 .,,,,, , - .. . , .. - ..... ' ' ' 5 h 535 if'fg5 e -- - . va- 5. . ,Q 1' g I t if , ,-4 ex -x v Bob Bray looks as though he reached the roof as he clears the high jump bar. :wrm . V'f.,,.n,. 2: The last hurdle is overcome by Steve Ritchie and his opponent as they race to- ward the finish line. lerry Paul gives a mighty swing, and then hopes that his shot-put was hurtled ,he farthest. lil . A. L .L M Mf1,L,,1,Qhiva XRS, Muscles strain as Jerry Brodine swings the discus. Dennis Ellett takes the lead with baton in hand during a relay race. Tom Houldsworth comes through with a good throw of the discus. i 'H iwjjfjj wfsfmw,u.W-- is issue Qaazsmafaz ,W , ,.a.r. .wr , 1 r Wim f if 'iw , 1' gigg r , X, ., ff f f w i - I 241- re. 1 - Z f. , -.--,, .4,.d-., 1 fr., up ggwigmgm b I. . V... Q 42 ,3 5' it Q 1 I t I 2,3 A ' ' ' A Q 'Q ' ' fm r fr ,un A- 4. .-. . ....l ...,.... ...,,,,, 1 1 i ix. -N. lOl 102 RE TLI G i .QM la., W X. L Q Members ol BHC wrestling team .irei tlront row l-rl Vince Prieto, row l-rl Coach Harold Thompson. .lelf Clough. Joseph Goelich, Gerrv N1 ke Nlcfsulty. Norm Slcad. Rick Willels. and Larry Batton. tsecond l,oerzel. Ken Brower. Dan Spragueand Coach Denton Smith. Canton there Black Hawk 26 Muscatine here Black Hawk 26 Thorton there Black Haw k Ill. State Univ. Black Haw k Canton here Black Hawk Wilson here Black Hawk Clinton here Black Hawk l l Freshmen at Normal O '17 l6 '75 W restling Results 1966-67 Canton Muscatine Thorton Ill. State Canton Wilson Clinton Joliet there cancelled because of bad weather Muscatine there Black Hawk I9 Clinton there Black Hawk 8 Conference Meet Black Hawk 3rd 26 pts Region IV Black Hawk 4th I8 pts. Monmouth Invitational Black Hawk 4th 23 pts. National Jr. College Meet Rick Wyffels lost Muscatine Z0 inton ll if .1-'4 Jay Flaherty tries to take down his Muscatine opponent in an effort to win points for BHC. Assistant coach Denton Smith l talks with Bob Gipson and Her- man McHenry before they take on their Challengers. Vince Pricto strugglex v.ith gi Muscatine opponent ax he trim to pin him. 103 l ! l 104 BASKETB LL QF 3 Blllwllgl BR YW' ,4a 34 11 if i R 3 fx L, lb- V.F!lVL SQ Lgnggs Q flillf i a .. QQ if filer- . -Q , E .S I ' an ' Q f!!5'i1 os 'C- 'S 'v' M RRVEE , a 3 0 4' do v . fs 'fi , .tin 1 . l i -HY x iw fn- k The BRAVIAQS are: llronl row l-rl Dan letes, Rod Lord, Dick Edwards, row l-rl Jerry Brodine, Larry Boswell, Bruce Hall, Bryan Glossop, Gary Tom llouldsworih, Ron Andrew, Craig Mayfield, Perry Hansen. lback Bender, Paul Sansale, Mike Ryan, Lynn Cunningham, Coach Ray Olson. frmfn. i r -, .V sa, ,, X , gi, 4, ,Q y ' 7 3 , -afawf.. M W, aw , liifszif ' 251765. 'EW 1 evxff' i if: L. 'Q E X ,iii lg 5 J -931 Coach Olson leans out over the court, anticipating the Braves next move. RQS., 1 Z A as 1 , Tom Houldsworth challenges Western Illinois University player for the ball. Deserted floor . . . stilled hoop nets . . . sud- denly, the shuffle of feet . . . starting line-up . . . whistle starts . . . the jump . . . Braves control ball. Coach leans far out over court . . . Move that ball! Horn blows . . . time out . . . Shoulder clasping huddle . . . Cheerleaders post the court. Pep Yell . . . SAY . . 2nd half . . . keep that lead . . . BHC player fouled . . . Charity line . . . ball is launched . . . good . . . sigh. Seconds left . . . tension mounts . . . build up of lead points . . VICTORY. . .BHC style. . . -w .ua we f'4x. it I , E Bryan Glossop sends the ball for another BHC 2 points. AQ' V' E 'E Ron Andrews is fouled while shooting by a WIU player. 105 Black Hawk cheerleaders are: fl-rl Mary Jane Bare, Jan Ehlers, Mary Kay Grimes, Delma Winters, Billie Seesland, Terri Martin. Missing from picture: Roberta Mullen and Betty Pulford. Paul Sansale and Bruce Hall battle Muscatine for rebound. 7 Dan Fetes capsjump shot with a basket. 'f '541' 'Q-.4 107 A 4 , .,, Q .'+a .0 J.-J' ' 1-H-, ASK 4. 3'.'f'f'I'f .'.'2'-Z'I vI van, pn+va.,.'-M . ,J , , . . . . , . 5.5. .,, A. . . 1 t I . 1 ' gy .i . r-nu 1 i -- - 1, , :ati I 'V1-tr ' lf' , :vw 'en' if 4' A113-egobeats outagroundball, Coach Kienle is involved in a disagreement at home base with Don Lantz awaits the pitch from a Western Illinois University pitcher. Western University coach. OPPONENTS Elgin 3 Elgin 6 Amundsen 6 Wright 9 Muscatine l Western Fr 2 Western Fr 4 Clinton 2 Burlington 0 Muscatine 2 Western Fr. 7 Western Fr 2 23 ' will Coach Kienle keeps a close eye on the action. 109 r-ru--v ghd . .,.. 'raw .f in -- 0'- This will be Black Hawk Collegek home forthe next two years. 110 Individuals. 2,400 of them, comprise the Black Hawk College student body. But within this body each student remains a whole in himself. This fact is too olten forgotten, not only at BHC, but also in the complex society of which we are a part. We must reaffirm the intrinsic value of man as an individual for his chief value lies in himself. We must promote a society which encourages the devel- opment of individuals within its framework. Student Portraits 0 I U M .P R O U O .. Black Huw .I o U 0 O 5 College Q E DISTRICA 112 Wim Gregory Anderson Dennis Apple RiCl1ard Ash Moline, Ill. Rock Island, lll. Preemplion, lll. PDQ' 1 'Neel A Rose Atkins Nancy Atwcll Joyce Baldwin Moline. lll, Kewunec, lll. East Moline, lll. 2 5' f A Q Y ' if 932, N W ar'-M NN... Ginger Burrell Rose Ann Barton Leroy Benker Moline, Ill. Alphuv Ill. Rock Island, lll. Francis Boelens Cambridge, Ill. James Brinkmeyer Rock Island, Ill. l Wvmgk Greg Bonnett Madelyn Breshears Milan, lll. Moline, lll, a M, 4 W X 's..,M,W- L: John Brown Newton Bull MOUTIB. Ill. Keithshurg, Ill. 'Waff- Linda Carlson J. Darlene Carstens New Boston, lll. Milan, Ill. , , 'fWZ'7 1w- Penny Cutour Green Rock, Ill. 113 114 .lon Chapman Hurry Chileot Donna Clausen Moline. lll. Peoria. lll. Rock Island. lll w,a,.,. . if' A -A iii? fir.. f :sive If-if xx'A'w,xA. i 1:3 . ll Butch C iillins Maureen Cottrell Marlin Dauw Rnek Ixlgind. III. Moline. Ill, Moline, Ill, Sum my M Mielmicl Dellnnlxer .lany Delmar f.lxl Mulinc. Ill, Moline. III, .lzimes Deppe Ashland, Ill. , '53 ' ' ff, rr, ' ki' 1, ,I 4, air ng lm Kandra Driggs Sandy Durkee Stephen Edwards Aledo, Ill. Rock Island, lll. Rock Island, lll. -ovW 'f 9' Katleen Eechaute Moline, Ill. .lan Ehlers Carol Engel Moline. lll. Rock Island. Ill. Christine Eveland Arthur Fanter Orville lrargo Moline, Ill. East Moline, lll. Molme. lll. 115 J 116 xx if ' 'wif' wean? Steve Ferrell Lena Ferreri Jan Feffy Moline, lll, East Moline, Ill, M0llr1C.lll. ff? 'Wx N' George lfoster Dave Galbraith Gary Gellerman l Moline, lll. Moline, Ill. Moline, Ill. Virginia Glaub Don Gurik Jo Gustafson East Moline, lll. Moline, lll, East Moline, Ill. . 1 l I' Barbara Hamilton Jim Hancock Linda Hankey Moline, Ill. Moline, lll, Moline, lll. 5 fiiee - Perry Hansen Jim Hasty Keith Hayne Moline, Ill. Moline, lll. Milan, Ill. Wllw Sue Haywood Sue Henning Monte Hines Moline, Ill. East Moline, Ill, Taylor Ridge, III. 117 118 mmf Dave Hocrlcr Tom Houldsworth Michael lmig Annavnan, lll. Moline. lll. Rock Island, lll. 5 Q, x,,.f sandy lxaacmon NOC! Jackson Hlilen JCPSOH rmldn. III, Moline. III Erie. III. 50 C andy .lohnnon Donald Johnson Linda Johnson Morrison, lll. Paducah. Kentucky lVl0lll'1C, lll- uv.. YQ, l-whiz fl' 'rr som? ' 'iff F-M Aydxxx ,Sf5:,,g:,,A , ,. :iv 2s?siNq- 233 gf? 1 ' ' ' A X f W Q , . Xgifzga., h ' gzlxgje , Jfeffff, ,, , A ' :f'1eY'y M'3e,' .Y ' Carl Jones Kuren Jones Ed Kiely Silv1s,Ill. Moline. lll. Milan, Ill. Dennis Kleinau Thomas Koenig BCVCVIY KOCSWV Geneseo, Ill. Milan, lll, Rock Island, lll. V ' 2 fm ' S 'MQlh,J 'wwf . .yr Linn Krebs Gary Kruger Sherrard, Ill. Moline, lll. :yf 1 f 3 f 1 As X ?f2?'ffy Q I-2 , ' 67 . 'i 1 4 'fr- New-. 1' nn- Connie Kuhlmun Coal Valley. lll, 119 120 f..4 ,v,, 1. 1 f-7,-f f -i f in 5.5 9- Q -f ,, 62 GN L iw 4:-if wyqxx ir Q , I tj! M211 .v M0 of we - z 2'- A 'gil Skin? ' ,, ., 4f mf' -E, 'iw . -f li' as nf l X, 4 , rigor: We ,- if' 'if j-wif ffl? gi' .loe Lacueyse Veronica Lazoen Sally LeMaster Moline. lll. l-.asl Moline. lll, Moline, Ill. , .ma Kgs! is Tw' George l.iu Lyn Madsen James Matson Hong lwng Moline, lll. Moline, lll. f B ,lfllm MCKUS Bruce Melzler Christine Michaelsen l'L1NlM0llf1C-lll- Moline. lll, Moline, lll. 'wi-P Bethel Millen Rio, lll. Bill Montag Moline, Ill. Jo Ellen Orr Rock Island, III. Judy Miller Rock Island, Ill. U12 Ml A 'af maxim.. Nancy Montieth Silvis, Ill. Dennis Nelson Moline, Ill. Kathy Oleson Moline, lll. N ff-fe tiff! sf' Rfsfjf 'sim' Q24-' '7'5'ffff 151' ffjf -av f 515: , f3':-'fi . 1 ,1r' A ' fag '31 of ff 5,51 1 f3'iQi'Jff.- i2'f?9-1-I fgfzi A 5535-L qi., 'Ng A Qu'-fv'i',r.'6,1- ' ,L :C-2? .- E. Sandra Ostrand Moline, lll. ffm Donna Pace Milan. lll. 121 122 NL N s. 0 v-. :.1ggf:g:,jg' 'QQ , 542.1--it - . 3, 19.1 -,, 'g-1:3-.1-235, X P2529-1'f:'f 4' ,iiirc-11 Q Q 512:---'::' -'Sm-fr:ff:'2z'1:w..'-1 3t?-WR-1 tx'f5e::-2f:x:::-' 122:-3'-Z1-5:'-'rf1?.1 1iQN.'-?.-,'.'-- Phyllis Page Diana Putsavos Terry Peterson Bettendorf, Iowa Athens. Greece Moline. lll. I-,ef Sue Pill Ron Pope Robert Poppleton MOUDC- Ill. Moline, Ill. Cambridge, lll. Vincent Prieto Rosemary Raney Rita Ricketts Silvis, Ill. Moline, Ill. Port Byron, Ill. Alberta Robinson Maxine Ross Peoria, Ill. East Moline, lll. Y? Sue Schaefer Charles Schatti Moline, Ill. Moline, Ill. L+-' .a lf'- ,f. i l ff- ' W, .,1 i s Linda Ryan East Moline, Ill. Susan Scherer Rock Island, Ill. Linda Schmidi Peter Settle Sharron Shuflcf Rock Island, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. TVIOIIFIC. Ill. X, 123 124 4 WL2 s,J 're fe , fimvvfft Linda Shelton Holly Sidders Vicki Skrevanos Rock lsland. lll, Moline, lll. Moline, lll. Sue Snyder Ann Sommers Moline, lll. Moline, lll. M M I 'ide Xerf Daniel Ray Stone Kathleen Kay Stromer Port Byron, lll. East Moline, lll. Connie Springer Moline, lll, Nancy Strutz Moline, lll. -khgwoh CHTOI SWHFIOUI Terry Tatman Linda Terronez WOOClhUll. Ill. Silvis, lll. East Moline, lll. H Kathy Tonn Bill Trainor Loren Tullberg Moline, lll. Davenport, Iowa Moline, III. rr N., Gloria Valdez Mariette Van Lancker Richard Van Raes Moline, lll. Rock Island. lll. Moline, lll. 125 126 . +f 'x WWW Ib.. if-aim s'?'Wi-'sv Audrey Veberg Leah Way Steve Weber Moline, lll, Unionville, Missouri Geneseo, Ill. t, xslt W -.DD A Debbie Whiteanack Carol Wilson James Wilson last Moline, lll. C ordova. lll, East Moline, Ill. .Mlm IM' had .lohn Wohlrah elim Wood Kathy Younglove Rock Island, lll. Rock Island, Ill. Kewanee, lll. Freshmen T 'H-ff 'Q-md, If Ron Adams Judith Anderson Mark Andersgn ' Robert Anderson 71 Sue Atkinson Kristyn Avers Connie Bailey Jim Bainbridge ww f I' A H M f' f A f . 1 , M y i I . Mfkxt' , V 1 '- 5 V Tom Barber Maryjane Bare 'bv- WM, Whether playing cards, sipping u Coke, or just socializing, the slu- dcnt lounge is Ll good place lor relaxing. Dan Barhan Vicki Brirlcl 127 128 AW Vw John Barton John Barton Larry Batten Kenneth Batten S 4 , rf ' fi ,git .QP 'iw- in. Tom Bergstrand Carlan Bounds Patty Border Susan Bowman .lim Brostrom Cathy Brown Two biology students observe a specimen under the microscope. Kriss Burke Marty Burnside gif' , ,fn ,if 'X -as Ken Calhoun Chris Carlson Dennis Carlson Jill Carmichael 'wmv , Paul Castelle Candy Clark Robert Coddington Sheldon Cohn Elizabeth Colvin Neil Cook Glenna Cooper Kay Cornelis Jon Corrice Martin Corey Guy Covemaker Jim Cox 129 The mass communications Cla out at thc Moline Daily Dispatch. 'fzfxeb iff will , C .5 iff, ffl? zii Diana Dailey 2 Vicki Davis 130 ff 1- 44 Robert C rampton Celeste Crosby ND' TZ? ss is shown how a newspaper is put lVllkCCUl'CllS Ron Currier -C' ms James Dale Connie Dallas Grant Davis W Nur 'IB-'N Neil DCCKCF Arlyn Deets Gregg Dekker Rick DCLHCFC George DCPHOIH Sandra Deskins Sharyn DeVooght -ff Marsha Dokas Q4 ' V-'f'?'RVP'f'l?'41 Dennis Dumolien Sandy Epperson er , 1 jjfw if A , 'W X Yygzirv ..,. Nancy Doxsee Liz Dreher Jean Dritihard V p ' ,V 4 ,, dw ,, y Curtis Edgerson Gerald Edwards Elizabeth Emmerl 77-444 s'ffx '7 'tr'-gp ff? is X.. 'Y ' '29 Nga' A xidii J. Joyce Farrell Imogene Farrier Carol Farrington 131 132 Larry Findley David Flider Gary Lee Foster Denis Frader ,K i. rf -O: 'lv Shirley Freeman Alayne Gans Ray Garbett Dan Garvis of Qliwuaif' TTI? Larry Giebel Robert Goodenough Mary Goossens Jim Greene 'Y Jim Greer Sherry Greer Karen Griffith Mary Ann Gl'imCS Tonio Grissom Judy Guinn You say you're having one of those days? William Hall Dale Harrington SHFIGCC Hawk Robert Hautley Arne Hansen .rw l YM' Sue Hamburg Jan Haber Linda Hender Nancy Hendrix 'Lf Marilyn Henning 133 13-4 C hurlecn Henlerneisle Geoff Hicks James Hughes Robert Hook r 'GJ ,gf 4u-a..- Donovan Hodgelt Undll Hdcllffwf MUFCJH Hogan Gury Holmer 'R 501 1 Tom Howotlc Judith Hulel Cathy Hulsbrink June Hungerford ,552 HM , W .,,, Wikia Gregory lngold Jim Jackson Marcia Jennings Jayne Johnson 9 -'Q 1- -Q s g Richard Johnson Terry Johnson TOITI Johnston Richard Kaiser My Pat Kelly Lynda Kent Alice Kerr James Kindelsperger u 7-4. X fi' gi Don Johnston Steve Johnston ' Vw 'x Candi Kalman Jean Keenley - Y .A Y W , A Sorry about that! 135 X 136 K1 1 f Robert King Norm Kitchen Frank Kowalik Bob Kruse fn., ,- S Qi. 5,5 ,C 'f ' 17 gi? 'wi Students climb toward future goals at Black Hawk College. Donna Kleinau Tim Knox Berton Kundert Clyde Kurrle Robert Lagaisse Richard Laleman Edwin Lawson Ronald Lee 1, fv 9 'A -0' QT . F' Janet Lennon Francine Lenz Linda Leonard Ronald Licko 'QM- 925 Beverly Lindgren Marilyn Liphardt R0d L0rd Bfiafl LOVCU 'NA 35 r ea 3 Q' 15 g E A Marilyn Martin Terri Martin Bruce Maslier Charles Mathcis nv 4' ,mg fag' ' 4 'CT . QQ? do ,.,,,, .e X x 4 4 1 2 Suzanne Mathys Lucille Mauch .lelf McBride Shirley MCClUSkCy 137 138 7438 l., '59- ,X . Kathy McKinney Margaret McMillin 0 Need we say more? Michael McNulty Robert Munson , --ai' 'cf' gf? Judy Ann Melvin Stephen Metcalf Bruce Mills Mary Ann Miskinis Cindy Moisan Penny Moore Don Morrison Barbara Murk Jeannee Murray Richard Maltby M. Anthony Neirinck Doris Ncsselcr James Nelcon Tom Oberg Judy Patrick R N 3 Rv qsfrfcw Tom Nelson Jan Noble Joseph Norman 'lx wi' Kenneth Odean Leslie O' Melei lzlimheth Padilla 'G' 5,014 -is-' Mike Pearson Oscar Perez Clayton Peterson 139 140 4' YN- ,N X Nr---Q Dyann Peterson Linda Peterson Tom Phelds Wilburn Phahn 'Qwi x N-as 1-1 Dnrald Piliponis C nthy Poudier Jerry Powell Diana Pruett A Q 'xx .Xb ,--1-v we Btflly Pulford lou Qunlntunee Mary Russell Bonnie Rumbold dffx f eer' ew 'TPA Sherry Roudcbush Herlenda Rea Jl1Ck Rees, JF. TOf'ly Rees Genaro Reyes Dan Rick Mike Rosenburg Vern Swords Some students find Black Hawk College good for rest and relaxation. ru? ,Mu 'Q-wwf Janice Saller Sue Satory Arthur Sierra Marty Selby 5 '- wiv Linda Shelton Dan Shoemaker Norm Slead Karyn Smith 141 142 Yin.,- lxslic Smithcr if -4- fs Kathy Stange Dan Stetson Ditmnc Sullivan John SOVanSki Mary Spangler james Spurgetis Ronald Stefher Jackie Stewart R nj! 5 l 5, 'tiki' yy . 1, F. ,ttf 1 W7 .t N of Dean Sutton it if w.,4 .2 'ELT' N' 4:1 Holly Stein Jan Steinhillar lid Strunsenback Lyle Stratton Peggy SWHDSOH Maurice Thompson Ci -I ffv? 'T1?P X N S Larry Thorson Sharon Tolmie Greg Townley Mary Beth Turner ,A aww 'W Jim Van Auwelaer Michael Vandekerckhove Pete Vershaw Vickie Wetzel 's. 'VX I s Rose Viviani .aw Ter Linda Walling Al Vossoughi 5 A pegs A -1 li .f -55, -A-'lf' Joseph Warren Yes, they get credit for doing this. 1' M mf 143 144 5 W., iv 'f Q sp if , ,ff 1 of j if 'I f Ronald Washington Phyllis WHISYS Pam Watson Dennis Weidenhamer xxx Judi Widener Karen Weisenborn Lynn Whithington JoAnn Williamson ,X IK4-A 's-rx 1702 -nr Regina Wilson Edwin Winklehauer Delma Winter Marybeth Woodcock 9-Wx L-1 Why saw- 'if '- Rick Wy llels Robin Yaw Stephanie Ybarra NU SE in St. Anthony's School of Nursing: Bottom Row: Anieta Margan, Peggy Lenaghan, Sarah Zimmerman, Paula Miller, Linda Green, Bonnie Anderson, Angie Wright. Row 2: Marla Herrman, Cecilia Klaver, Diane Brozovich, Diane DeDonker, Debbie Sheridan, Gerry Tate, Joanne Weiter. Row 3: Shari Aversing, Marie Shoultz, Za ' 2 Z' Q gf 9 1 E Jean Krogmeier, Joyce Krogmeier, Ginny Hudderrs. Kathy Ryan, Kerrie Schreiner. Row 4: Polly Marshall, Nancy Knabel, Ardis Manderscheid, LeAnne Smith, Carol Gross, Sue Lorber, Margie Gross, Mary Ann Rooney. Absent: Toni Terronez, Theresa Kastner, Kathy Wolfe. 55 , W V 4' In f an PX 'lg M Q QE' ft M 3' l' BTW 49? S' aaa 9 me -' 'gt H W I ,. A' 'Q 2 ' ew , tai me 4,3 I -1 FK! . if 1 li. 'ff ' w 'x , I 2 1 , ,, r it 1 ' ' J , n i l 4 L 4 Q i . ,A n ,A -L , , .2 X X I I Y 3, 5 , '1'Q ,A ' I l 1 ? ' it ' Y A J ,f J A 3 4. 4 Q MMA Moline Public School of Nursing: Bottom Row: Carolyn Marckese, Connie Fredericks, Sandy Piotroski. Row 3: Gale MacDonnell Barbara Easton, Khristine Vickers, Deborah Stolley, Brenda Lovell, Ingrid Stensvaag, Linda Lefller, Marilyn Schnack, Kathy Ragan, Karen Densmore. Row 2: Cheryl Vddin, Patty Balmos, Susan Roth, Deborah Quick, Anna Couchman, Linda Burgert, Lonnie Buiten, Connie 'Warrick, , Charlene Ryan, Judy Dahlstadt, Karen Huber, Janice Sylvcstcr. Christinc Hubcr, Sharon Cove- makcr, Karen Muhs, Janet Dclms, Kay Hogren, Rovt 4,3 Kathy Hubert, Marie Holcvoct, Kathy Duccy, Susan Staex, Carol Vagt Row 5: Jan Van Den Bcrghc, Barbara Blcakley, Pat Nell, Nancy Wilson. 145 ln tribute to those who serve our community. 146 Our Quad-City area is unique in that it is a major metropolitan area, yet is made up ol communities which retain their individuality and their pride. The individual communities, businesses and industries and Black Hawk College unite in a common bond of service to the greater community. To the end that the whole may grow and prosper, each must play its part. Advertising OIU M P O '.Z' Bluck I-Iuulk i .J C O r' u o 2 tullege 2 9 Dl 'r lc: 4 148 USINESS A PROFESSIO L DIRECTGRY Physicians Sidney Bailey. MD. 1520 7th St. Moline O.Wi1hart Koivun. M.D. 1702 7th Ave. Moline Marshall A. Minner. MD. 1410 7th St. Moline W.H.Otis. MD. 1520 7th St. Moline Lewis Sears. MD. 1414 7th St. Moline B.K.Wi11iamson. M.D. 1630 5th Ave, Moline Paul P. Youngberg. MD. 1520 7th St. Moline Florists Knees Florist 182915th St. Place Moline Miller's Florist 3615 27th St. Moline Insurance Bartlett Insurance Agency 3601 23rd Ave. Moline Sheesley Insurance Orion, Illinois Van Epps Insurance 423 17th St. Rock Island Auto Sales and Service Augie Claey's Service 2302 16th St. Moline Hardin Sales 84 Service Orion, Illinois Moline Auto Sales 2221 5th Ave. Moline Jewelers Tatman Jewelers 916 lst Ave. Silvis Drug Stores Cosgrave Pharmacy Inc. 908 lst Ave. Silvis Typewriters Midwest Typewriter 8a Adding Machine Co. 1520 6th Ave. Moline Mortuary Esterdahl Mortuary 1216 5th Ave. Moline Food Market 1 1 Norton's Food Center Orion, Illinois y 1 Bank 1 State Bank of Orion 1 Orion. Illinois 1 Luggage I Luggage and Gift Shop 423 15th St. Moline Shoes Powelson Shoes 506 16th St. Moline Schwenker and Mougin I 1614 5th Ave. Moline 1 I 1 me Q' jgfffffe here are plans that I must draw. Then let this timid hand of mine Be guided, line for line, With that steady. certain trueness' Of the Hand that planned This universe. There are materials I must choose. Then let this casual mind of mine Choose with the wisdom of the Mind That fixed the substances Of things like grass and trees And mountain peaks. There are decisions I must make. Then let me make them with that sureness That divided land and sea. And day and night, the birds that fly And beasts that roam the field. There's a determination I must have. Then let me bind myself unto such things As principles, and truth, and right With that same permanence That holds in their celestial places The sun, and stars, And all the heavens' gems. l've a future I must build. So, let me build it with such care, such tools, such wisdom, And with such a rugged firmness, That all the fiercest thrusts Of host or elements Cannot destroy it. Aye, I've a future I must build , . . Let me rise, then, to the taskl -Bernard Patrick ejaiiifldfl JOHN DEERE Mfimw lv, 149 REAL ESTATE O INSURANCE TRADE IN PROGRAM o FINANCING 1430 FOURTH AVENUE C ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ., r -- , y ' l,9fi PROVIDING Tl-IE ILLINOIS y A tl l i ,if Quint cmes WITH SIXTEEN N62 Q 5 YEARS 0: FRIENUI-Y SERVICES. ' h Q 4 - . FOR X OF YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS CALL ANY owe or ooh. EXPERIENCED SALES Pzasousu '7afmJ Kdnb ,tllwfffv M ffd-4-ui Mumvu: Lssviuetsenvfcf diff 75511444 70 memes! Mammal. REAL. ESTQTH' Assn 'zlagpdfld EL Row. ISLAND Bonaoosaznoou f 4 nun:-H 1 igi 'E 'mmE .. ' aint!! I Iuiivtl You meet the nicest people on a Honda. Candy TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT CO. offers the finest johnson and Sandy Eperson smile their approval. in print service. They use the finest quality Diet- See your Honda at BILL TRUMAN MOTORS in zen Products and have the finest in machines, Mglineq Ill, service and supplies. ' I? A,., .,,. j4:h,,.-- ,7,,,K ,QX R , , , I - -,sw ' ,.!- X.-N. ' l . .az , pf ,.,.--f' sq-X A ...V , ,ff ,.-. , . I l I . . - I ff- 2' five, 4' ,ff xx I uns, 1 L 47 . -4 I it -,X 4: V. y , i I Q, 4 ,I I x , Y 1 1 1 V aff' , .' .' , I , , ,- -J V I 1 1 -- - . , , , I ,,4,,,,f- ., , X . I ' ,J s I as I l I '-,MI I M' -X.- f I X 4 ,,,w', H+. For the finest in accommodations and food, it's the LeCLAIRE HOTEL in Moline, Ill. m,,l,,,c,,,6SW,cf wnm musmi sfnvsct I fig, W glwli 2 Sf Q'r'Igffg l 'ificleh X I 3 I, jEfQ ,w!'g f 5321, Wf 3 4 I I W I I 2-Zvsiw fl , f, ' ' 4 af, ff' 1. w 1, '55, V , ,146 .,,, ,X 47.1 5350. I fi n i I W' I . Dennis Ellett admires the wheel alignment service at BEAR MANUFACTURING in Rock Island, Illinois. 4-,X Y I Wa. 151 15? it 0 lne at 0nals 'a'f' ank si :CEE XS Zxff I- '-..f 1-n ' 'F M1354 E Wg 'g ftgf5x,fQ-fp q . I E 8 ALxfA'?'f-rc' my . w so ,AQ wif xg ?4 ? oline Public Hospital 635 TENTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS The Moline Public Hospital, a three-hundred thirty- . five bed general hospital is fully accredited by the if I I i Joint Commission of Accreditation of Hospitals, and is 5 licensed by the State of Illinois Dept. of Public Health. SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing at Moline Public Hospital of- fers a thirty-one month program and is affiliated with Black Hawk College where the basic science courses are taught for which twenty hours of college credit are earned. The School of Nursing is a member agency and accredited by the National League for Nursing and the Dept. of Registration and Education in Illinois. For information about scholarships write to: Educational Director, School of Nursing. SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY The hospital offers a two year course in the School for X-Ray Technologists, approved by the Council on Medical Education ofthe American Medical Association. dollars -4- sense life insurance . . . ana' that about sums it up. Modern Woodmen of America - Home Office - Rook Island, Illinois One of the Nation's Leading Fraternal Life Insurance Organizations Jo Wirtz and Nancy Atwell admire the quality china offered at JOSEPHSONS JEWELERS. 153 154 Con ratulationsl Class of '67 The Eagle Signal Division of E. W. Bliss Company is pleased to have this opportunity to offer its Best Wishesforyour Continued Success . . . and to assure your continued success, we invite you to investigate employment opportunities and additional educational opportunities offered by Eagle. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AIANLTACTL 'RERS OF DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS FOR A RWORLD MARKET The most complete line of Traffic Signals and Traffic Control Systems. A complete line of Ball Valves and Pipe Unions. World 's largest manufacturer of Time-Count Controls. Precision timt'ng equipment for Military and A erospace projects. A complete line of General Purpose and Medium Power Relays. A DIVISION OF VME E W BLISS COMPANY 736 FEDERAL STREET l DAVENPORT, IOWA 52803 .i.,, nah ' FLECIDIE nnl fl Y-W l -,,,fe7 7 ' 0-w'A,,,.i'l V X, X,- Z4- , 'ff il 'iv if: gif' ,...1lF '- 1 li li I fl fs , sll 1 sv 2 fl il F P 45 3 5 5 T t i F 2 l 1 1. tal -X For over 50 years Robbins Electric has offered quality service to Quad-City residents. 1 . - K- 'fMf-f- , - ,-.. , Rafe Friendly. courteous, and prompt service ane given to all customers at the State Bank Of East Moline. Sue Henning delights in the fashions at Carson, Pirie Scott and Companys Country Corner 155 156 Looking for the Lotest -ond the Best? - Recd - THE ARGUS Complete coveroge of Internotionol, Notionol, ond Locol News. ' Fovorite Columnists Sports News 'k The whole fomily enjoys T H E A R G U S Tri-Cities' Oldest Newspoper Serving This Area Il5 Years , -,Immun IINK .52 IITWII' IIIHA II' ' 'lllglllli 4 ,HIIIIIIIIIIIJIXIE I Qilliwl lm... 1 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS MEM E E ERA DE O SU CE C0 PO ON laek awk College Bookstore 1 i P ex w Sw tl..- F Q soHRBEcK's DRUGS offers tradition and quality. TIOglTgMlN0US CASEJAETY fC0RP0RAd O CFS C3.I'C6I' OppOI' LIIII ISS OI' ITICII 3.11 women throughout the country. Home office Rock Island, Illinois. PAULSEN ELECTRIC has everything for The HASTY TASTY provides a tasty lunch or your electrical, needs: residential commercial after school dinner for many Black Hawk College industrial. students every day. -f n-v i A 1, L- V Nancy Atwell and Jo Af-fl Wirtz discover the swingin' k v world of Yamaha. QUINT 1 CITY YAMAHA CEN- ? N TER in Moline, Illinois. u '1 STERLING COSME- TOLOGY SCHOOL located in downtown Moline is known for quality and prestige. 3amuelson's ELLIOTT'S CAMERA SHOP in Moline has every photographic need. They have name brand cameras and projectors, quality black and white processing, color processing by Kodak, be- sides camera and projector rental and repair service. Serving the Quad-City area with the finest selection of diamonds is SAMUELSON'S JEWELERS in downtown Davenport. . 4 . . 4 A E --.Q -I 4.' Qi Yi . -, . 4.,iE.X :Y,Qz5x.'3ixs.n-Q3 t - Y News Tom Houldsworth knows that for the finest in sport- ing goods it's TEMPLE'S lin Moline, Illinois. ewelers 159 324561540 INTERIOFZS 79850 12,95 ' A f W I , , ' V ' 'I 5 the Lofw... l' : 1 iii ' created because my Ii . it's fun to be young 2, an -- ' -i?1 -T. 1 X:- Petersen Harned Von Maur - Adi' . A Second and Main Davenport, Iowa - ? - V -ff 1 , av' FELT ,eq .ff Ex kdm V wif, fr Egger n I ' NB mi A V A 'T Q 9 M4558 IST NATIONAL BANK OF MOLINE offers a drive-up teller, and convenient parking for your bankmg needs. Q r Serving This Area II5 Years 'IISIIATIOIIAI BWI Q. It ll' , I . I I'.'.l 'fzf ji I'IiIII qi I I viii: 4:-I I ' ' . E II I ii FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROCK ISLA ND, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION is J IUIIUIIISIUIII 'ill ' fig H., Ta Af elm! ,I , sheer Mem: works Inc. i f A E fl Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Heating - Air Conditioning - Ventilation 627 Fifteenth Avenue East Moline, Illinois .i-m1' M., J .L Beautiful SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK of Moline serves the community with its modern facilities. N N K, Q i- Q .. 3 Wow 97 'fx JV A newspaper is many things to many people. To some it is a history book being written anew each day. For others it provides information that enables them to form their own opinions, and to keep a watch- ful eye on the branches of government they support with their taxes. Still others rely on the newspaper to help them do their shopping, lt has an influence on their standard of living. ZX 1 ul! i To all the newspaper offers service of one kind or another. Advertisers count on the newspaper to help them sell their merchandise or services. Yes, newspapers make a BIG difference in people's lives. MCLINE DAILY DISPATCH More than l25,000 Readers Daily F . ss. ' 4 N. 5, x ax i X X Q U X S L b L y S-.-.v .'T70rvk.y,q Q . L L , . .N . N - ' 4 2-.ya is .. -. as 4 i.. ' Tk? 'F ,J RH. 5. i . x -. 3 gms X- ' N ul-' if 'ff' s- . t ' l Nj gi-'fl' K' J ' ' ,.:', A .3 -f .1 g V 2 , ' 1.1 -4- . s I, N- H- 13' ffl? A SN A M. V 0 . , '1 . 'ir Q W Y X 'i f A 9 1 1' x . ,,..,.-......- . Fast, dependable service awaits you at UPTOWN NATIONAL BANK. COMPLETE FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ROYAL NEIGHBORS AMERICA Supreme Office Rock Islond, III. Life Insurance ond Frciternolism Since I895 'lzv Vow cLAss of '67 You've now passed an important milestone in preparation for adult life. Where you go from here will depend in great part upon careful planning, hard work, and a continuing effort to improve. Planning for the future is part of our business, too. We are continually improving our facilities and procedures to help assure adequate, de- pendable gas and electric service. BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS AHEAD yours for better living IOWA' ILLINOIS Cas and Electric Company 163 1611 M L. PARKER 6 DAVENPURT P :5:':I:2:1:3'S'I-1'I . .... -:-:-:-. . . 55EzSs55isE:5. 55255555 '5:2:2E5EE55E55i255E55 ' -1:-5S.':-:f:':-'f'-'- : -:-:-:2-if-20.-.-.-.-.cc-:vz-:-9 '-'-'A'-'55'iiiiiiilsizkl'I-v--A :.:-:-':-'-:'-:-:5:1:i: - :-1-.gz5:55:gg:g:::::5:-:-14.5.1 '::-2-c-:-gf -'-F: ,'-:7:2.'Ei:: .,.:..:.s:s:Es:sg:as:z:5:5:g:g:g:gz:ss:zs::.:..I. f w a 212:52 I x 1- 1- 2:5.1:5:s5:f::525555555:5Er2.-:- V E55555f5E3f5I5f5f5l3iE35 I . ..A . . ,QM y' . ff.-.-.-:-'h ' sw f 1 -:7' -f .,A.-N.-.-:2'v:f:-:4:-:-:-'-'--X , , '5:i:h5.w33: '44 -.-:- P.:-, 1-,.-4-:-:5:1!S:-:2'QI-1-:-:cc-:-:asf :'y:-:-: 93: , 555:-3.--Sc-:',.g2:5:g5:45:71 Tiffzfgigqzg:3:7:4:::4:1:3:5:5'5'l- .g .f.,..- ''-:-:-5-5:41.g.g4g,g.g.:.5:-1-I-ir':+:-:-:4:-:-:-3-:.gvgI':f,:::f' I ,...,.4 ..:- b X 3522552225252i25f525e5f5s5e5egffs252525252525252552222151P' 1.15 t , .,1,.,,. Q '--.::2a2:2:5:5:s:5'5:2:asz.lr::fi:szrf-1:2:2:5f:s:51z.fgzQ- 1 ,V-,gg -2: va fr - ',r::5:1::::.::5:f:::f:- ' -:,:3:5::,:-1: 1--5. , I. -7' ,. .. 'xi X I?E55?i5E?E5f5'5:5fi Ff45'ffff'f' I , . ff ' V - 11:12.-favs. 4,..:1s 4- K. r- fiiff53 :21f.i X , A 7' ,gr ' .-1-z,1s,f,,5g:',-I., -'Q ' -' 4,2 I 1.1 A .5 , 2: 5, 1:31 WX I .f .. -: Ig-'Q , I ' '-1511: .f--:- . .. .- 1- - ':f5',. ':-:. 4 7'- 5 -.-'I:1EI:12SfE-- 5'-1:5:If5.s:,-f. 'V'-2:12-rf... 5i,gigEC5S,aJE5'?F13l' ' il ,-IEIEELEI1 5-:g,q5E':g '- EfE5Ex-.-,lf if 4:75, EIE. ,. Pffizbfil-'55,-2fiI::::ififE:j:,QQ' fi 3 'rl ?: 32525555 1555551 ei.: I?5i?25if5s:f-1-55i:'5?f'11?1SEs:5:. 2-2 A 'IEEE fffzil 55535352 22122 55353 ':1f12e25ff:1.2'ffs2t1-g21fffa2er11. :5:5-- f'i'f':' gr 1: I-31' M., 1.-g,f:E:5:1:1:2q-5:5:5E5E3.jj1j2.1ErIf:E'-1:5-irriigigjw-Er 1:Eff'1rE15I. N IDIS: F22 at:5s3:sEf555f:5fl?'Iffeiiiif. f151f:E52:sEl?fie2z.-f5ff1:. . ::V:51-'h it S- ,.Zi'2'-52212311'?S:1S:P': ' 555.1 7:53-1-'f '3I5I525:123r-:-:-.:Eiga 15' 7 :1:f:5:3:7.:if: ': , .. I.. .. . .... ..... . . 25-a 7' a-::52s?f1i51.-:SWA 55235 'fEr? 5'5551'I 5':151E1E2E251:rE5:?E-E,E5 2fsE+f2f2::T. -r P515 ' seq?get25:552s5sg'4fA1:1:s:e:s:s:s:e:si:zirss5f'ff .- '-51' .-.fazisi-:5:.3?s2Iisfafi siZ3':12i21EzS5fg::Zg25?4. T ' ' I .er gr 52E3:55 5,:55,' .-. 2- i'1'f'f - ' ' 1-E3:5?g'5i1f:g:.-, 5:j:-g'1,,'f?f'f-f'1 - ff - ' .- A2:ss:sz:s:s:e:a:111,22-11:-r'?-A--AH--2'24.s.ISTR 9 V ,. .,:,531.,.1:13H - -------- 'f-f -'wifa5s'?f3sis25sf5zzfi-255252 - 2 -- - . f ,. .,Q,fQ,Q,:,:,g:Q.,fl:f:,: 4,,, ',,',,, l fl ,.,,A,, of -A V ' I '?'f '?:':: 'i '- '-1' ' ,'-V I. Av P I '---- This fourteen station transfer machine is only one of the tools manufactured by MOLINE TOOL COMPANY. WILLIAMS. WHITE AND CO. is one ol the oldest industries in the Quad-Cities. serving this area since IX5-l. O I I 5, ? ee I , The finest in materials, homesites, plans-financing and advice are available at DIMOCK, GOULD, 8L CO. - 'J-' 1'-V Coach Tom Kienle looks at some of the fine sporting goods at SPORTSLAND, INC. The CANTEEN SERVICE of Moline provides Black Hawk students with refreshments and snacks in-between classes. 165 165 Sophomore Acti itie GREGORY ANDERSON . . . major. Business. RICHARD ASH . . . major, psychol- ogy and Education. ROSE ATKINS . . . major, Business and Economics, Choir. NANCY ATWELL . . . major, Eng- lish lEducat,ionj. JOYCE BALDWIN . . . major, Biol- ogy, Phi Theta Kappa, Chieftain, Bi- ologyqClub. VIRGINIA BARRETT . . . major, Music, Band, Choir, Fine Arts Club. ROSE ANN BARTON . . . major, English. LEROY BENKER . . . major, Math- ematics. FRANCIS BOELENS . . . major. Business. GREG BONNETT . . . major, Math- ematics. MADELYN BRESHEARS. . .major. Education. JAMES BRINKMEYER . . . major, Biology. JOHN BROWN . . . major, Industrial Engineering. NEWTON BULL . . . major, Journ- alism, Photographer for Chieftain and Sauk, Editor-in-Chief of Sauk, I966-67, T.V. Series, Three Men onaHorse. LINDA R. CARLSON .. . major. Secretarial Science. DARLENE CARSTENS . . . major. Psychology, Phi Rho Pi Honorary Forensic Fraternity, Debate, After Dinner Speaking. PENNY CATOUR . . . major. Journ- alism, Phi Theta Kappa, Chieftain, News Editor, Reporter. JON CHAPMAN . . . major, Busi- ness Administration. HARRY CHILCOT . . . major, His- tory, Chieftain, Sports Editor: Var- sity baseball. DONNA CLAUSEN . . . major, Eng- lish. BUTCH COLLINS . . . major, Busi- ness. MAUREEN COTTRELL . . . major. Education and Psychology, Student Education Association. MARTIN DAUW . . . major, Physi- cal Science, Mathematics. MICHAEL L. DEDONCKER. . .ma- jor, Social Science: Chieftain. 'JAY DELMAR . . . major, English, Phi Theta Kappa: Assistant News Editor of Chieftain, International Club, Fine Arts Council. JAMES DEPPE major, Agri- culture. KANDRA DRIGGS . . . major, Pre- law, History, Phi Rho Pi, Secretary: Debate, Forensic activities. . SANDY DURKEE . . . major, Psy- chology. STEPHEN EDWARDS major, Business Management. KATHLEEN M. EECHAUTE. . .ma- jor, Secretarial Science. JAN EHLERS . . . major, Secretarial Science, Commerce Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Cheerleader. CAROL ENGEL . . . major, History, W.R.A., Commerce Club, Education Club. CHRISTINE EVELAND . . . major. Secretarial Science. ARTHUR L. FANTER . . . major, Chemistry. ORVILLE FARGO . . . major, Eng- lish, Journalism, Chieftain, feature editor. STEVE FERRELL . . . major, Lib- eralArts. LENA FERRERI . . . major, Social Science, W.R.A. JAN FERRY . . . major, Biological Science, Pep Club, Student Council, Commerce Club. GEORGE N. FOSTER . .. major. Business Administration, Commerce Club. DAVE GALBRAITH . .. major, Business. GARY E. GELLERMAN . . . major. Mathematics. VIRGINIA GLAUB . . . major, Eng- lish, Chieftain reporter, Editor-in- Chief I966-67, Dramatics, College choir, Delta Psi Omega, Secretary- Treasurer, Music Club, Stagedoor Club. JO GUSTAFSON . . .gmajor, Sociol- ogy. BARBARA HAMILTON . . . major, Chemistry, Biology Club, American Chemical Society. LINDA HANKEY . . . major, Edu- cation. PERRY HANSEN . . . major, Social Science tpoliticalj, Sauk, Basketball, Tennis, Commerce Club, President. JIM HASTY major, History. KEITH HAYNE . . . major, Social Sciences. SUE HAYWOOD . . . major. Botany. SUE HENNING . . . major, Social Science, Commerce Club, Biology Club, Education Club, Sauk. MONTE HINES . . . major, Engine- ering, Baseball. DAVE HERLER . . . major, Biol- ogy. MICHAEL IMIG major, Eco- nomics, Chieftain. SANDY ISAACSON . . . major, Sec- retarial Science, Commerce Club. NOEL JACKSON major, Ac- counting, Commerce Club, Vice- President, Fine Arts Club, Debate, Drama, Ten Nights in a Bar Room , Sauk. HELEN A. JEPSON . . . major, Psy- chology: Chemistry Club, S.E.A. CANDY JOHNSON . . . major, Lib- eral Arts, Commerce Club, Cheer- leader, College Choir, Yearbook staff, co-editor, Head of Academic Section, Sno-Swirl candidate, Inter- national Club. DONNALD W. JOHNSON. . . major, Political Science, Debate, Student Council. LINDA JOHNSON . . . major, Psy- chology and Education, Debate- Travel Team, Sauk, Organizations and Activities, International Club, Education Club. CARL P. JONES . . . major, Physi- cal Education, Intermural Basketball. KAREN JONES major, Psy- chology. ED KIELY major, Business Administration. DENNIS KLEINAU . . . major, Mechanical Technology. THOMAS I. KOENIG major, Social Studies, Student Education Club. BEVERLY KOESTER major, Secretarial Science. LINN KREBS major, Social Science, History. GARY KRUGER . . . major, Busi- ness Administration. CONNIE KUHLMAN major, English. JOE LACAEYSE . . . major, Social Studies. VERONICA LAZOEN major, Psychology. SALLY LEMASTER . . . major, English. GEORGE LIV . . . major, Chemis- try, American Chemical Society. LYN MADSEN . . . major, Art, Art Club, Sauk, Stage Crew. JAMES MATSON major, En- gineering. BRUCE METZLER . . . major, Speech, Phi Rho Pi, Debate, Ex- tempe, Discussion, Impromptu. CHRISTINE MICHAELSEN. . . ma- jor, Biological Sciences, Biology Club, Commerce Club. BETHEL MILLEN . . . major, Biol- ogy. JUDY MILLER major, Nurs- ing, W.R.A., Education, Commerce, Biology, Chieftain. BILL MONTAG major, Busi- ness. NANCY MONTIETH major, Secretarial Science. DENNIS NELSON . . . major, Busi- ness Administration. KATHY OLESON .. . major Ele- mentary Education, Art Club. JO ELLEN ORR . . . major, Spanish. SANDRA OSTRAND. . . major, Edu- cation, Commerce Club, Student Education. PHYLLIS PAGE major, Busi- ness and Economics. DIANA PATSAVOS . . . major. French-English, Education Club, President, Sauk, Sno1Swirl Candidate. TERRY PETERSON . . . major, Ac- counting. SUE PIFF major, Psychology. RON POPE . . . major, Social Science. ROBERT POPPLETON . . . major, Biological Science. VINCENT THOMAS PRIETO . . . major, Psychology, Cross-Country, Wrestling. ROSEMARY RANEY major. Social Science, Commerce Club. RITA RICKETTS . . . major, Social Science, S.E.A. ALBERTA ROBINSON . . . major. History, Stagedoor Club, Education Club. MAXINE ROSS major, Psy- chology. LINDA RYAN major, Social Science-Teaching, S.E.A. SUE SCHAEFER . . . major. Speech and Drama, Drama Club, Education Club. CHARLES H. SCHATTI . . .major, Mechanical Technology. SUSAN SCHERER . . . major, So- ciology, W.R.A., Working with men- tally retarded. LINDA SCHMIDT . . . major, Art, W.R.A., Commerce Club, Art Club. PETE SETTLE . .. major, Speech and Drama, Student Council Presi- dent, Delta Psi Omega, President, Stage Door, Executive Council, Phi Ro Pi, Gideon, All My Son's , Radio and television shows, Debate, Oral Interpretation, Extemp., Stage- door Drama AwardsaBest Actor for Gideon SHARRON SHAFFER . . . major, Biological Science. LINDA SHELTON . . . major, Physi- cal Education, W.R.A. HOLLY SIDDERS . . . major, Math- ematics, Commerce Club. VICKI SKREVANOS. . . major, Bio- chemistry, American Chemical Society. SUE SNYDER major, Social Science, Phi Theta Kappa. ANN SOMMERS . . . major, Edu- cation-PsycholOgyS Biology Club, S.E.A. CONNIE SPRINGER . . . major, So- cial Science, Commerce Club, Edu- cation Club. DANIEL RAY STONE . . . major, Engineering. KATHLEEN. KAY STROMER . . . major, Drama, The Late Chris- topher Bean , cast member, Three Men on a Horse , make-up chair- man, Gideon , cast member and make-up chairman, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, cast member, Choir, Delta Psi Omega. NANCY STRUTZ . . . major, Psy- chologyl Student Council, Commerce Club, College social activities. CAROL SWARTOUT major, Business. TERRY TATMAN . . . major, Teaching-Biol0gYZ Chieftain, Sauk. LINDA TERRONEZ . . . major, English. KATHY TONN . . . major, English, Commerce Club, Education Club, Biology Club, The Late Christopher Bean . BILL TRAINOR . . . major, Teach- ing, Basketball, Sauk, Chieftain. LOREN L. TULLBERG . . . major. Commerce Club, International Lan- guages Club, Fine Arts Club, Track, Education Club. AUDREY VEBERG . . . major, Edu- cation and Psychology, S.E.A. M. GLORIA VALDES major. Spanish, W.R.A., Education Club. MARIETTE VAN LANCKER . . . major, Elementary Education-Biology major at BHC, Voluntary tutor program. RICHARD D. VAN RAES. . .major. Business and Economics-Fine Arts Club, Stagedoor Club, Yearbook staff, stage manager for Ten Nights In aBar Room . LEAH WAY . . . major, Foreign Language, Phi Theta Kappa. STEVE WEBER major, Agri- culture, Student Council. DENNIS WEIDENHAMER . . . ma- jor, Business. DEBBIE WHITCANACK . . . major, Psychology, Plays, Chieftain. CAROL L. WILSON. . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. JAMES H. WILSON . . . major, Phys- ical Science, Phi Theta Kappa. JOHN T. WOHLRAB . . . major. Business and Economics. JIM WOOD.. . major, Sociology. KATHY YOUNGLOVE . . . major Education and Psychology, S.E.A Mu Alpha Theta. 167 A Adams, Ron 127 Aitchison, Lillian P. 45,62 Anderson, Bonnie 145 Anderson, Donald L. 38 Anderson, Gregory 112 Anderson, Judith 127 Anderson, Mark 127 Anderson Robert 127 Apple, Dennis 112 Ash, Richard 112 Atherton, Charles R. 43 Atkins, Rose 64,112 Atwell, Nancy 112,158 Avers, Kristyn 127 Aversing, Shari 145 B Bachmeier, .Joseph 23 Bailey, Connie 127 Bainbridge, Jim 127 Baldwin, Joyce 68,72,112 Ballew, Elliott Balmos, Patty 145 Barber, Garnet, E. 36 Barber, Tom 127 Bare, Maryjane 71,127 Barhan, Dan 127 Barrett, Virginia 65,89,91, Bartel, Vicki 127 Bartholomew, Alice Barton, John 128 Barton, Rose Ann 112 Batell, Thomas F. 26 Batten, Kenneth 128 Batten, Larry 102,128 Benker, Leroy 112 Bennett, James W. 26,27 Bergstrand, Tom 72,128 Blakley, Barbara 145 Boelens, Francis 113 Bonnett, Greg 113 Borchardt, William 67 Borden, Helen S. 27 Border, Patty 64,128 Bounds, Carlan 128 Bowman, Susan 128 Bray, Bob 101 Breshears, Madelyn 113 Brinkmeyer, James 113 Brodine, Jerry 101,104 Broman, Yvonne 65,91 Brostrom, Jim 128 Brower, Ken 102 Brown, Cathy 128 Brown, John A. 113 Brozovich, Diane 145 Brubaker, Claire 95 Brune, Rey 9,14,l5 Brunner, James E. 35 Buck, James R. 40 Butten, Lonnie 145 Bull, Newton 68,113 Bultinck. Dolores H. 23 Burgert, Linda 145 Burke, Kriss 128 Burnett, Dave. 65 Bach, Curtis 70 Carlson Burnside, Marty 128 C Calhoun, Ken 129 Calvert, Elsye, L. 35 Calzia. Pat 65 Carlsen Carlson , Charles J. 17 Chris 68,69,129 Carlson. , Dennis 129 Linda R. 113 Carlson, , Mark 98 Carmichael,'Jill 129 Carson,Suzie 86 ndex Carstens, Darlene 59,84,113 Case, Eugene 14,15 Castello, Paul 129 Catour, Venny 69,70,11'3 Chapman, Jon 114 Chilcot, Harry 69,114 Chrisman, Ann 64 Christianson, Bob 59 Clark, Candy 129 Clausen, Donna 114 Clough, Jeff 102 Coddington, Robert 129 Cohn, Sheldon 129 Collins, Butch 114 Collins, Dennis 69 Colvin, Elizabeth 129 Cook, Neil 129 Cool, Vel 95 Cooper, Glenna 129 Copas, James L. 46 Corels, Mike 59 Cornelis, Cele 10 Cornelis, Kay 71,129 Corey, Martin 129 Corrice, Jon 129 Cottrell, Maureen 114 Couchman, Anna 145 Covemaker, Guy 129 Covemaker, Sharon 145 Cox, Jim 58,92,129 Cox, Linda 93 Crampton, Robert 130 Crosby, Celeste 130 Curelis, Mike 130 Currier. Ron 58,130 D Dailey, Diane 130 Dale, James 130 Dalestadt, Judy 145 Dallas, Connie 130 Dauw, Martin 114 Davidson, Carlyle D. 18 Davis, Grant 130 Davis, Mayford 64 Davis, Vickie 130 DeBates, Dave 65,89,91 Decker, Neil 130 DeDoncker, Diane 145 DeDoncker, Michael 69,70,1l4 Deets, Arlyn 130 Dekker, Gregg 130 DeLaere, Rick 131 Delmar, Jay 69,71,72,ll4 Densmore, Karen 145 DePaola, George 131 Deppe, James '114 Deskins, Sandra 131 DeVooght, Sharyn 131 Diedrick, Marsha 56 Dokas, Marsha 131 Doxsec, Nancy 131 Dreher, Liz 131 Drexler. Ralph D. 44 Driggs, Kandra 63,115 Drims, Janet 145 Dritihard, Jean 131 Ducey, Kathy 145 Dumolien, Dennis 131 Durkee, Sandy 115 E Easton. Barbara 145 Edgerson, Curtis 69,131 Edwards, Gerald 131 Edwards, Stephen 115 Eechaute, Kathleen 115 Ehlers, Jan 71,72,l15 Eiff, Frank 95 Elder, lrene 72 Ellett, Dennis 98,100,101,151 Emmert, Elizabeth 131 Engel, Carol 58,67,68,69,l 15 Epperson, Sandy 131,150 Erickson, Mike 91 Evans, Rozella 94 Evans, Onalee 14 Eveland, Christine 115 F Fanter, Arther L. 115 Fargo, Orville 69,115 Farrell, Joyce 131 Farrier, Imogene 131 Farrington, Carol 131 Ferrell, Steve 116 Ferreri, Lena 1 16 Ferry, Jan 56,116 Findley, Larry 91,132 Flaherty, Jay 102 Fletcher, Robert R. 45,84,85 Flider, David 132 Forrest, William G. 38 Fosbender, Betty 95 Foster, Gary Lee 132 Foster, George N. 56,59,1l6 Fox, Gary L. 19 Frader, Denis 132 Fredericks, Connie 145 Freeman, Shirley 132 Frey, John T. 25 G Gaffney,Ralph 95 Galbraith, Dave 116 Ga11en,EdwardD. 43 Gans,Alayne 54,59,132 Garbett,Ray 132 Garst, Barbara E. 29 Garvis, Dan 132 Gellerman,GaryE. 116 Gibbs, Faith 64 Gibbs,Marilyn 71 Giebel,Larry 132 Gindlesparger, Cindy 56,72 Gipson,Bob 102 Gittings, Eleanor 47 Glaub, Virginia 69,73,89,116 Gogelich,Joseph 102 Golden, Seymore 8,14,l5,52 Goodenough, Robert 132 Goossens, Mary 132 Gregg,Amy Jo Gregory, Ernest 23,56 Green, Linda 145 Greene,Jim 132 Greer,Jim 132 Greer, Sherry 132 Griffith,Karen 132 Grimes,Maryann 132 Grissom,Tonio 133 Grone, John 64 Gross,Caro1 145 Gross,Margie 145 Grotzinger,John R. 41 Guinn,Judy 89,133 Gustafson,Jo 116 Gurik,Don 116, Guthrie,Dru 58,78,79 H Haber, Jan 133 Haeltzner, Linda 134 Hall, William 133 Hamberg, Sue 133 Hamilton, Barbara 80,117 Hancock, Jim 65,117 Hankey, Linda 117 Hansen, Arne 86,113 Hansen, Perry 56,68,106,l 17 Hasty, Jim 117 Harrington, Dale 133 Hautley, Robert 133 Havener, Ralph S. 42 Hawk, Sandee 133 Hayne, Keith 117 Haywood, Sue 1 17 Heckman, William J. 38 Hender, Linda 133 Hendrix, Nancy 133 Henning, Marilyn 133 Henning, Sue 56,58,78,79,117,155 Hentermeister,Charleen 134 Herrman, Marla 145 Hicks, Geoff 134 Hines, Monte 117 Hinz, Sue 58,78,79 Hodgett, Denovan 134 Hoerler, Dave 1 18 Hogan, Marcia 134 Hogren, Kay 145 Holevoet, Marie 145 Holmer, Gary 134 Honn, Mildred 59 Hook, Robert 134 Houldsworth,Tom 68,72,101, Howothe, Tom 134 Huber, Christine 145 Huber, Karen 145 Hudders, Ginny 145 Hughes, James 134 Hulet, Judith 134 Hulsbrink, Cathy 134 Hungerford, Jane 134 I Imig, Michael 69,118 Ingold, Gregory 134 Isaacson, Sandy 64,65,89,91,l J Jackson, Jim 134 Jackson, Noel 118 Jennings, Marcia 134 Jennings, Rod 101,108 Jenson, Robert W. 16 Jepson, Helen A. 118 106,113,159 18 K Johnson Johnson ,Bob 100 ,Candy 56,64,68,78,79,l18,150 Johnson, Donald W. 118 Johnson, Erwin R. 31 Johnson, Jayne 78,79,134' Linda 58,67,68,69,78,79,118 Johnson Johnson, Mike 101 Johnson, Richard 59,135 Johnson, Terry 135 Johnston, Don 135 Johnston, Steve 135 Johnston, Tom 135 Jones, Carl P. 119 Jones, Karen 1 19 Jorandby, Eugene C. 22 Julian, Kathern 59 Kaiser, Richard 135 Kalman, Candi 135 Kastner, Theresa 145 Keaver, Cecelia 145 Keeley, Richard C. 26 Keely, Pat 135 Keene, Robert 16 Keener, Marilyn 31,39 Keeney, Jean 135 Kelley, Roscoe D. 16,39,84 Kent, Lynda 135 Kearns, Jeanne 14 Kerr, Alice 135 Kershner, Mindy 57,67 Kiely, Ed 56,119 Kienle, Thomas W. 32,65,101, Kilgus, Edward J. 41,58 Kindelsperger, James 135 King, Robert 136 Kingsburg, Mark 65 Kirby, Bill 56,68 Kitchen, Norm 136 Kleinau, Dennis 119 Kleinau, Conna 136 Knabel, Nancy 145 Knox, Tim 136 Koenig, Thomas J. 119 Koester, Beverly 1 19 109 Koch,JamesA. 27,85 Koos, Leo 95 Kowalik,Frank 136 Kraker, Linda 58,92 Kramer, Dorothy 94 Krebs, Linn 119 Krogmeier,Jean 145 Krogmeier,Joyce 145 Kruger,Gary 119 Kruse, Bob 136 Kuhlman,Connie 119 Kundert,Bertram 136 Kurrle, Bertha 47 Kurrle,Clyde 136 L Lacaeyse, Joe 120 Ladwig, Lawrence, G. 24 Lagaisse, Robert 136 Laleman, Richard 136 Lambert, Wanda 94 Lambrick, Linda 64,92 Lane, Herbert 64 Langenfeld, Francis J. Lantz, Don 109 Lardner, Henry 14,15 Lawrence, Nat 58 Lawson, Edwin 136 Lazoen, Veronica 120 Lee, Ronald 136 Leech, Francis 95 Leeseberg, Keith 23 Leffler, Linda 145 Leimkuehler, Francis H. 33 LeMaster, Sally 120 Lemon, Dave 67 Lenaghon, Peggy 145 Lennon, Janet 137 Lenz, Francine 137 Leonard, Linda 137 Leonard, Warren B. 30 Licko, Ronald 137 Lindahl, Tate F. 34 Lindgren, Beverly 137 Liphardt, Marilyn 65,69,137 Little, Harold L. 40 Liu, George 120 Loerzel, Gerry 102 Lorber, Sue 145 Lord, Rod 137 Lorenson, Lawrence W. 42 Loucks, I. Marie 27 Lovell, Brenda 145 Lovett, Brian 137 Lund, Geraldine Lutte, Mary N, 34 M McDonald, Gale 145 Madsen, Lyn 72,120 Maltby, Richard 139 Manderscheid, Ardis 145 Marckese, Carolyn 145 Margan, Aneita 145 Marshall, Polly 145 Martin, Gregg 64,65,91 Martin, Marilyn 137 Martin, Terri 137 Maslicr, Bruce 137 Matheis, Charles 137 Matson, James 120 Mathys, Suzanne 71,137 Mattison, Dave 58,92 Mauch, Lucille 137 Maynard, Norma 33 McAughlin, Karen 64 McBride, Jeff 137 McCain, Carol 92 McClimon, Mike 58,64,65,9l,92 McClimon, Daniel R. 32,89,98 McCluskey, Shirley 137 McGauhey, John 58 McNenry, Herman 102 McKinney, Kathy 138 McMillin, Margaret 138 McNulty, Michael 102,138 Means, Tom 86 Mekus, John 120 Melvin, Judy Ann 138 Metcalf, Stephen 138 Metzlcr, Bruce 59,62,71,72,120 Michaelson,Christine 56,120 Miller, Bethell 64,9l,121 Miller,Judy 58,67,68,69,l2l Miller, Paula 145 Mills, Bruce 138 Miskinis, Mary Ann 138 Moe, Donald G. 37 Moisan, Cindy 138 Montag, Bill 121 Montieth, Nancy 121 Moon, Ronald F. 30 Moore, Penny 138 Morrison, Don 138 Morrissey, Mary 46 Morrow, Dwight 68 Muhs, Karen 145 Munson, Robert 138 Murk, Barbara 138 Murray, Jeannee N Neirinck, M. Anthony 139 Nelcon, James 139 Nelson, Dennis 121 Nelson, Tom 139 Nesseler, Doris 139 Nett, Pat Nichols, Nancy 64,65,89,91 Nicola, Dick 65 Nilson, Russell K. 14 Noble, Jan 139 Norman, Joseph 139 lNowak, Gray 98 Nuquist, Robert E. 42 O Oberg, Tom 139 Odean, Kenneth 139 O'Leary, Vincent C. 24 Oleson, Kathy 121 Olson, Nancy 89,91 Olson, Raymond 33 O'Melia, Leslie 139 Orman, Sharyn 64 Orr, Jo Ellen 121 Ostrand, Sandra 58,121 Ossowke, Florence P Pace, Donna 121 Padilla, Elizabeth 139 Page, Phyllis 122 Parker, Robert 31 Patrick, Judy 139 Patsavos, Diana 56,58,68,69,78,79,122 Paul, Jerry 101 Pearson, Mike 68,139 Perez, Oscar 139 Perley, Roger A. 37,65 Peterson, Clayton 139 Peterson, Dyann 140 Peterson, Inez 94 Peterson, Linda 140 Peterson, Mark 65 Peterson, Phyllis Peterson, Terry 122 Phelds,Tom 140 Piff, Sue 122 Pi1iponis,Dara1d 140 Piotrowski,Sandy 145 Plaham,William 140 Ponsford, Mary Ellen 19 Pope,Ron 56,122 Poppleton,Robert 122 Pouder,Cathy 140 Powell,Jerry 140 Pracht,Mike 64,91 Prieto, Vincent 98,l02,lO3,12 Pruett, Diana 140 Pulford, Betty 140 Quaintance, Lou 140 Quick, Deborah 145 Quigg, Dick 54,91 2 169 170 R Raasch. Larry D. 22 Ragan, Kathy 145 Ralston, Marjorie Ramey. Henry M. 44,62 Raney, Rosemary 122,71 Rea, Herlinda 140 Rees, Jack Jr, 140 Rees, Tony 140 Reid, Alban E. 5,10,l2,13.14,51,52,53 Reyes, Genaro 141 Rey nolds, Douglas 14 Rick, Dan 64,141 Ricketts. Rita 58.122 Riordan, Mary Ritchie, Steve 101 Robinson, Alberta 123 Robinson, Linda 59 Rooney. Mary' 145 Root, Mary' 47 Root, Tom 20 Rorem, ,lan M. 19 Rosenberg, Mike 141 Ross, Maxine 123 Roth, Susan 145 Roudebush, Sherry' 140 Rowley. Linda 64 Rumbold, Bonnie 140 Russell, Mary' 140 Ryan, Charlene 145 Ryan, Linda 123 Ryan, Mike 106 Sainick, John G. 30,31 Saller, Janice 141 Sapper, Neil G. 43 Satory, Sue 141 Schaefer, Sue 48,123 Schamp, Glenn 98 Schatti, Charles H. 123 Scherer. Susan 123 Schiess, Marvin W. 5,8,9, Schmidt, Linda 123 Schnack, Marilyn 145 Schreiner, Kerrie 145 Schweinberger. Otto 20 Selby, Marty 141 Selby, Sherilee 94 Settle, Peter 54,62,73,123 Shaffer. Sharron 123 Shelton, Linda 124,141 Shields, Gary 65 Sheridan, Debbie 145 Shipman, Steve 64.65.91 Shoemaker, Dan 56,141 Shoultz. Marie 145 14,19 Shurts, Rita 65 Sidders, Holly 124 Sierra, Arthur 141 Skrevonos, Vicki 65,124 Slead, Norm 102,141 Denton D, 32,35,102,103 Smith Smith KathrynL, 20 Smith Karyn 141 Smith, Smith Le Anne 145 Neal 14,15 Smither, Leslie 142 Snelson,Rhonda 67 Snyder, Sue 70,124 Sommers, Ann 124 Sovanski, John 142 Spangler, Mary 142 Sprague, Dan 102 Springer, Connie 124 Spurgetis, James 142 Staes, Susan 145 Stahl, Bruce G. 23 Stahlheber, Rudolph B. 18 Staker, Robert L. 22 Stalley, Deborah 145 Stange, Kathy 142 Steiner, Ronald 142 Stein, Holly. 142 Steinhillar, Jan 142 Stensvaag,1ngrid 145 Stetson, Dan 142 Stevens, Douglas 28,88 Stevens, Mary 26 Stevenson, Floyd 40 Stiegel, Bill 86,91 Stewart,Jackie 142 Stone, Daniel R. 124 Stone, Eileen 94 Stone. Mike 91 Stover, Marshall 22 Strandlund, Jack 98 Stransenback, Ed 58,92,142 Strawn, Martha Ann 21 Stratton, Lyle 142 Strobbe, Maurice A. 20 Stromer, Kathleen 91,124 Strut1, Nancy 56,124 Styrlund, Charles 65 Sublette. Jack 29 Sullivan, Dianne 142 Sutton, Dean 142 Swanson, Donald 94 Swanson, Evelyn 9 Swanson, Peggy 142 Swartout, Carol 125 Swords, Vern 141 Sylvester, Janice 145 Tate. Gerry' 145 Tatman, Terry 125 Terral, James L. 26,28 Terronez, Linda 125 Terronef, Toni 145 Theorell, Viola F, 46 Thompson, Harold J. 32,102 Thompson. Maurice 142 Thorson.Larry' 50,65,68,143 Ting. Bill 58,68 Tolmie, Sharon 69,143 Tonn,Kathy 56,58,125 Town1ey,Grey' 69,143 Trainor, Bill 69,125 Trego, Al 109 Tllllbfrfg. Loren L, 56,125 Turner, Mary Beth 92,143 Turnbrugh, June 64 vadin, Cheryl 145 Valdes, Gloria M. 58,125 VanAuwe1aer. Jim 143 Vandekerckhove,Michael 143 Van Den Berghe, Jan 145 Van Lancker, Mariette 125 Van Raes, Richard 84,85,88,126 Van Raes, Robert M. 29,67 Veberg, Audry 126 Vershaw, Pete 143 Victors, Khristine 145 Viviani, Rose 59,143 Vogt, Carol 145 Vossoughi, A1 143 Vroman, Eileen Waddell, Courtney 25 Wagner, Steve 89 Wall, Bill 59 Walling, Linda 143 Walters, ,lim 68,69 Warren, Joseph 143 Warrick, Connie 145 Washington, Ronald 64,144 Waters, Mike 98 Waters, Phyllis 144 Watson, Pam 144 Way, Leah 126 Weber, Steve 126 Weidenhamer, Dennis 144 Weidner, Judi 144 Weir, Phyllis L. 21 Weisenborn, Karen 144 Weiter, Joanne 145 West, Gertrude M. 44 Wetzel, Vicki 143 Wheelock, Warren E. 28 Whelchel, Bruce W, 30 Whitcanack, Debbie 126 White, Robert K. 62,45 White, Van L. 42 Withington, Lynn 144 Whitley, Verity Ann 28 Wiffels, Rick 102 Willard, Harold D, 25 Williamson, Jo Ann 144 Wilson, Carol L. 126 Wilson, James H. 126 Wilson, Nancy 145 Wilson, Regina 144 Wingett, Max F. 18 Winklebauer, Edwin 144 Winter,De1ma 144 Wohlrab, John T. Wolfe, Kathy 145 Wood, ,lim 126 Woodcock, Marybeth 144 Wright, Angie 145 Wyffels, Rick 144 Yancy, Ed. S. 92 Yaw, Robin 144 Ybarra,Stepjanie 64,89,144 Younglove, Kathy 126 Zimmerman, Sarah 145 Q diff? 45 6 X ,152 J' T -2?!s?5f4Tff- ri ' k f. f V , . we Jw ' iffy S - Qvifxfis + ' ..:' . I - 1 . f A 5 4 A' ,s Agn . , l V ga K es' - f, , ., W' - ,sf f Q' A .-ff , ,ff ,..Qw,,.g.'s:,,,i' 1 . ,,fwgs?A-, :gift , ,gag S, 4 fr ,. KI A ., .w,.,,'. Wi ,Ui ry ,I 35443, .I I 1 Bl, 3N.3.,,,,f,. Q 7 , 1 , K .511-h-'am 2 . as-3'-.i 2 typ, , 1,4 ,y - 'gm ash:-gf ,k f A i ' V .. ' .W A . S ffl, if fx .if t il 1 A -f -is ' ' -iff-ssffif H if. W w w rfmfu' f fi a . , -. -f . r : im- ,ww -www? wMivaa . f f--'A 'aw f, - 'Hfaff , l L if .. L W- ,W , .+,. ,. T ,...f,., 14 . M if -,,, , tt.. , Q Taking a last walk down the well trodden steps ol BHC, thoughts ol the past two years adhere to those ol the luture. The knowledge and wisdom gained through an education has provided the loundation on which to build a luture. Thoughts. dreams. hopes. and wishes are the mortar in the building ol an individual's staircase. Each in his own way will lind his ultimate goal through an education which Black Hawk College has provided. 171 Qf,,i WALSWORTH ,J ' r 1 X - ll f'EifE 5i'Q L lhoqwprm A scum WALSWCWRTH Mvucelxne Mo U S A 'Y' ,N X, k X' . ,fx 'P tjs 1 in -,Z 5' f 3 J n fd' ' Q . ...wg S V- . Y, six Y. . sv if' 1 l I 051' I . ,. ,, -. 'XRJP' . w M Hp ,' ,, x 5 , li 1 f 4' A' V. F ?f I' K' , sf -V ' K F .v,. V .V if ' ' .f ,fl V ' ' 4 ' . ' V ,, . 5, hx gf ,ViV,,f ff' 4, V V , V. . M . ,. f ' '-..a.,..4'-'O' 4-a-4' , , V s My 1 A 3 f V V- , V 4 A lf ' V - , n ..:' , . . Q lm ' 'f 1 L -, y ' -I -49 , 0 ' no , I 1 xx V 1 ' . , , A 4 V V, t ' 'V .V R ' ' -- 1 f , . ' K , 3 . ' . ' mi 1.1 V ms V .V VV V V 'V - ,V - ,,..+ 7- .- , I ' 1' ' . V 'X y . I V 1 - x ,hn- J b V , ... 1 - V. , I X K ,- t hum, V-,, Q , '-- ' ,N - 'P' , X , p V V N I N' E' 4 , , I t . V 1 I t . 'X' 6 , .Lx , t I . ,Lf Z V xlgv X xv ' 4 i 'U' Vx. ...P W IL --' 'V M- . fi . A V ' x Y N M-N. , 'T VU . - ' , ' ' Q- , , fa, V ' . ' 'V V . .r 4 f Y' I. ,N I V. Y ' V xff' gl tif! M Y Q F A - Q 2. -V ' , -.. ' , - V- . ' ., . , I ,. , A -JL f A , ., in V .V . Y. -f., , J' - .L 9- AN f AZ ' . K a. ' -x '1-,. -'- .. V Q ' 5 5 Vx . ,, V t V J, ' L' .,-g37.n,V,J,. 4 ' 5 3 ,I ,IV , . Q, A , 'Q rv .. .. , , - ,VV Hz- ' . X 4' 4, ----. V , - i -. J , ,FV vjwna. Q,,.M V, 5.-J , a A is I , ,:.,, A I H 6 v Vu .iff .f ' 5. ly. ', J'-mi , '. A . ' 4' Y . VA' L J ,. . 3, in 4.579 H ' , -.ws wr 1' ,. V - - A V 'q fy , 5,41 ' f Q11 , .V ,V j',.',. , 1 F is V 5 4 ' V Y , f ' 'sn I '55 ' , - xx 4' X ' 4' ' P , , V A ' ,Q I ! .. V r V1.-, ' 5. V 1 X , 1-uf bm ' , V 7 gh, , 4 V5 5 'Q V1 ,le . ' . , V V f V ' V' ' . , 1 ' . K' ..., . J . 1 I , - A 'gl ' ' ' ' V - V ,. ' ' S . .- I, .Q 2 iq V 2 4 is-Q ' V Y VV - ry, ,f A 4 Q - , J r I I -.110 5 . ' J ' 3 v u P X M, X V . ' 5 N 'is 11.3 ' fd- J' y. ' V 5 ,H -V I .Vx ix 1 f ig Vp - ' ' 'l- V '44 ' . 'M' A -F'V-iii: V59 'Q X 'I V van' J' ' Q 'Img . .nh ,my , , .A Y Y. In ., Q 5 ,,.. W 4 xl iV . 1 ,af 1, w W 'Eu -V 13 .-3 ' 'P ,V 1 f ,-V .51 , 'L' . ' . 'V f WV' 'i-VV5, Vu' 'ff X '1 -a' 1 'V ,, ' ' . f V 1 V' .7:1llG ', I ,315 ' ,V':rf'f1V-VU .,fl 7'VQ . 'N V yV,-,, M , . ii, , ' f Vp' V 4 ,V 4V V ,Vi -N V. , VV AV V 4 I. 25:29 ,r 'Q 'lllfi V556 V N' , 4 Y V !1':?..V. 'V' if A ' V, ' Vw Spa f V' .wtf A , , V .gf nav' p H if Vrgzwx' dugfgrgi ' 4 ,h S' By 'V gg .f .W L' X, If av' if ' Yixiff 1' , .FQ . V V FCS' , W f Ml f ,Q TE RQ f2V ff in 1 ' V ' .. rf V' -Viv rw ' ' ,. , V. V ' ' E, f.,V ' E pf' Q ' V' rife. 'if ' ff 4 F 'A ff ,, ' ' ' 'N l ' . 5-, V, I3 -- V7' V f' - . V, v - Y, ,P , -f ,VM K QL, ,, 92. V Ag vp, l X ' , f4'-'1:.- f . .,. ' , VV Y ,A ' ' , ml fu ' f. 1 . ,A ' ' . ' . , , ' , ' - - --'V V f , 1 v 1 1 gi' ? ::V'1 V 1. K f , , sf Y V V ,V I ' , .il W Y W 3 V 9 -, ' f, J V . -' , , 'W :VVf ', . , 'f .. f u ' an , N, , V , 1: Jr, ly., FA , 5- .K V- .ffV'Qg ' ,V , , I Q ' ' ff'fe'.ff4' ,JM ' V f, , mr A K 1 H 1' , , if ,r 1 Tiiggp , .LY 'rx I H -V . U. V N , w V4 Mg-N V H ' ., 1 QV +V ,rf X. Y qc. 1 . -'fV,-A-.Mt 2:3 ,' I- .I V -, V 4 .1 Q . VW-V. gp. W w, . 5, ff wif, ,. I. I yi 5. NJ. cg.1g,y 'N--'e J JM? . g,gma apmwxjx, C r if' ' ww 'fd V w Qu! 'H- Y . , gm , A gm 1 v, X .-4 4,5 H J., N- H. . .g, ,M 1' f .-.-. QMM Milf' ETlifW3'vi,miW'51f5gu-, .,'r,g1 4 1,, 11-,Q ,Z ,,.A4.,f Www . ' , 'slw ,QA..,:Qj1:'1f:, Knife' ., X: wel-lv, 1 f ' i'F'21iw,:fa?1L.y'TWr1aP wg -V D '.. f lm Y ,iq-fl-',51'1-'43gjgzalarvl . ,Lv ,.,i:.ww,6v A , -X ,gk-W Nj., 1.1, M fv :Q wuz' .,, 1 ' 25132-Efx'5l'7T3:3'-1pile M .W 1' 4, 'HM , Q55 I. ix! ,, ' fu' 'Vi-'5-ik . ,,'h'f , J, L my V ,, , ,MQ m. 'Nw swf? ,J4, V ,,,. 'YW JJ
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
