Black Hawk College East Campus - Wahian Yearbook (Galva, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1971 volume:

M -I . l P' V 5, J' . 5 4 , ,, A 'w , , I' . F? f I . if B fs 1 r L gf 3 'Q 5 Published by the Yearbook Staff of Black Hawk College - East Campus Kewanee, Illinois : , s Ju ,Fla .. g . ' ' Sp. -.mania-1:21 ff , gf. H4 .Q , E A ,ry N '7 fly- '1 ly? ',J:,i,: , ly . L ' 5 ' SHA Wim . -. fx :+--wx, A 13, 3 yin.. ,, . 1 ACM , u,.4l,,i,,:...-v N .9 xy ' ,,,,,... w -isa.. 'W' Q .. ' N 1 -fi.. Nuff. N AK .Q I 5 Q 5 45 2- z , 4. J A :ffr A - f 0, N., N m JN r.:'A,- A1 i' . li' U ligygfgx Et 'fix ' -b .1 A .,+'L.7'n ?:?,,, fame..-...H ,-3.1 3' .4 :Phu fi? I . WI if hr , T 'fiysfb , ' wQm,,.5:, V A fix'-Y. H E ' , . :Ars vs,-,, 3 1 .- ' . , fl 1 3 ' 5 E, ! .' ff mf :FQ :L my W .:navK.T1,v2,4bv.,:.- Y ? W' 4' U V. Ac V . ,. -1-it i V 714.5 7 6 , vit S6 7 Q J I, M N ,y i gli. ,. U 1 1. mzwxfg- , -Lp num! mr, Qf 'ed- bi m,,. 'E Ni is as is L. Q Fi .,, 3 m, X, ,X i ,. .Q , - f DREAM .v ' 1 . lk! EDUCATION N f ake p opl Easy o g Di icult to d o o REALIZED X ' ' ,. Q m s e ez iff x t overn 2 :,q Q7 . if ff tive .v,. ' Imp ssible to enslave. - Anonym us g E . 4 A, 1- -' f TT? f if ff Black Hawk East is . . . I playing pitch in the Center . . . studying on the grass . . . getting to know that someone . . communicating . . . winning the first home game . . .caring-about others . . .avoiding the Draft . . . participating . . . listening to Aggie talk . . . getting bored for inspiredj in class . . . waiting for vacations . . . worrying-about pollution . . . confiding in teachers . . . learning about ourselves- What is a friend? I'l1 tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Your soul can go naked with him. wk -k vi' When you are with him, you do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think -A so as it is genuinely you. He understands those contradictions in your nature that cause others to misjudge you. A friend, I repeat, is one with whom YOU DARE TO BE YOURSELF. Anonymous f f ' K . ' -df' 'S-. ' Q32 2 ,E 'Q J .V , lf' '3 ,,g , : ' i,.- , Q My K, 47, Being true to ourselves -- f l JW E. 1 t 5 as M. , 'A 1. i 4 , if ., . gin . 6,gq,..4g,,.. ,. ,. ... ,T I ,. 11 V f, '- s f ? ' I .M , 3 : ' .,: ' . f-1'-'W ' V ll ,, X4 , - k N, F?9 Ff', A r 5,1-24 f . .41-IMT , - , . ., V lj i f ' , ,1 ,, ' 'M' ' ' f . Q , 4 , -w zwfgfzi. V ,, 0 ... N , , .-V . ., X, I--4455 ' ,ff - H wma-if nw.: sa V. Hu Ax V Lglgwuwu. SX :Y 2 V , ,V - mi.. . ' fs: ' 1 ,.., 1 iw? 5 V fr 1 '. .J gr' T' Y e 4 t rf W f , 2 P if Z Q I 1 . , , X ,lv Q, 9 , K3 21,6 WK 4 Q 5 7' ,t six, Q S J M , ,4 I A Q' '54, g-M s x ' 4 'X Q -,ZZ 1' 75 , aqwtaan-g.,-fv-A e' W , L V, .ta X M w as f 1 , ,, sf .af . si., . V, ,x ,, ' r - 1 ,-f-1 fQ,'ggf '4v , ' ' '--an ef, 'f , Nm, .,..t,-w..::.-sm.mwwvv'WI1 mt this is almost the code for our generation. And here at BHE each of us has discovered the opportunity to be truly himself. The variety of courses and diversity of activities have provided outlets not only to meet most of our needs and interests, but also to establish greater understanding of and tolerance for ideas different from our own. , ,,q,s.1.x.a'1v Q! Vt x 1 , iam ? 'M '71 x ' 1 1 45 Z 5,4 4 5 mf , g Ki -.,,, f A f N. W.. f t' 'X , sw f- -2' , x Rv 4 . , 6,5 ' ' wI'9 ,Q - ' , YW t. v' Q t .-fe 4. J 'Q V 'A i ,, t ' H .A 'Wig' ti -1 i , ,- , ,WT Y, A 1 V , , ,ii.qM,:q - 1.11, 5 Y , H Us .lain l ' fi ' if f ft I if ,f ,f I ,- .I 1 . :, .mv , 5 ,J . it , if V, sw , f 1 -14, M, . V l ' 'Fr , ,-....L2gt. Q.. + r. .3. TITWI X- X ' 1 ' V '1 ' T 'L 1u.nr STAFF Editor-in-Chief Sue Rodak Page Editor Dale Estes - Copy Editors Shannon Benton S Josephine DeSutter Linda Vowels Layout Editors ,Q A Mark Bowen H s,5J 1 Steve Dennison N' M i A tstw A ,MM Q E' Greg I-lermie p p Jmw KRT Q it S., if V Q- , rr 'S A C Photographers B- 358 ' N ir +2 f Dennis Doty , A Steve Dooley i Ken Maguire Fred Stahl ' Business Manager G.W. Medley Advisor - A Patricia Burgess it ,i X 1 1. WW A 3 0 3' It 5 r . . F Gigi. -f XY ,, if iw E Q it PM X ,i55fS'ggQ Q . -WJ: ix .v i if fy, The ,Witt it WQMQSN tm . it pw Q st' ' A A + x 'M I WM E, Y wifi lm... ,sf r ' WW gfm i, A il ri Hi 3 'fx' i -mf X A Q li 3 if C C N T E NT S ei W Administration p 9 Q K Dedication p14 P ' ,Q Faculty pl5 Campus Development p27 Organizations p30 Student Body p42 Activities p55 Athletics p65 Graduation p78 Yearbook Sponsors p80 .ii . .-f-www-. awww wi. ww mf EZ: Q5 W-333' Max F. Wingett 1 fProvostl I received my B.S. degree from I North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, 5 Q 9 f Q 5 and my lVI.S. from Indiana State Univer- sity. I have been with Junior College I E X i District 503 since 1965. First I served as a I I f counselor at the main campus and i I Director of Admissions. In 1967 I was appointed Dean of the newly formed East Campus. In 1969 I was named to my pre- sent position of Provost. In the Winter issue of Illinois Guidance and Personnel Association Journal 1966, I had my study published entitled: HA Junior College Freshman Class Profile Study. .af Members of BlackHawk Board of Trustees M, , '1' ....M,,,,,,, if aff' l. to r.: Doug Reynoldsg Mrs. Mary Cliffordg Bob Dan,-V.P. Administration and Financeg Peter Lardner, Chairmang Dr. Alban Reidg Ted Vlahosg Ken Moburgg Frank I-layes. 10 2 3 I received my B.A. degree from McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois, and my M.Ed. from the University of Illinois. Before coming to Black Hawk East I taught in Waterloo High School. I came to Kewanee, Illinois in 1967 as Co-ordinator of Student Services until 1969 when I was appointed Assistant Provost. In this capacity I serve as director of financial assistance. i 1 ,Q-gy Hynix! John Frattinger CCounselorj Education must truly become more than a storing of knowledge. It must become a vehicle to release the potential each human being has. In this respect I feel that it is impera- tive that a good counseling program be developmental, as well as crisis-oriented. It is my obligation to the students, the school, the community and myself to develop and operate programs that permit students to explore and develop their potential. Just as I feel each student is obligated to get as much from the educational experience as he possibly can. 4 19 T rf is 3 f ? . 5 ' '+ 4 Sv A g 2 Q F' 4 Y 1 I , ,If if fs t . , a it frvksgsm sr f i 'ii' X VE QAK,-'iff N ' M55 - ?:.'3 'k X ' fs eifrtef 2191 ' M s s wf. N. -eff' I - 'R .rm if ' A, 24.4 , M A A -N 1.5-1,-I 'Aw I M45 X .K it .. 1, Lawrence Zimmerman fL.R.C. Directory I joined the Black Hawk East staff in September of 1970, as Director of The Learning Resource Center. My duties as director are to co-ordinate the Audio-Visual services on campus, to build services, usage and collection of the materials pertaining to The Learning Resource Center. I received my B.A. degree and M.A. degree from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. Before coming to B.H.E.C. I worked as a librarian at Wilson Junior College in Chicago, Illinois. 'T'3i'.3's. In I Dale Swanson QSupervisor of Business Affairsj I came to Black Hawk East with a business background having been General Manager for a local business for twenty five years. Prior to this I was employed as an accountant for Joseph T Carp, Inc., of Chicago. I am a graduate of Kewanee High School and the Kewanee Business College. p s ,-..... i V W f Q' 1l n 5 fain if f L ,A,AAA Beatrice I-Iaines Darlene Collinson Secretary to Provost Secretary of Student Services 3 i Secretarial Staff Lois Rodgers Transfer Program Secretary -'itil-ff f 5,4 2 I 4 Maxine Appell Marie Dykeman Occu t' 1 Pr ' pa 1ona ogram Secretary C1er1cal Secretary L.R.C. M 5 4 I3 DEDICATION Provost Max Wingett l Q ,f E 3 l The 1971 edition of the Wahian is dedicated to a man who has fought and fought hard to make Black Hawk College East Campus a reality. A man who has been with the college since its early days. A man who is ever friendly to every- one with whom he comes in contact. A man who is striving everyday to make Black Hawk College East Campus a better junior college for the people. To this man, Provost Max Wingett, we dedicate this book. -From the People ,. V. Q LW., ,,,,,,., awww-Quinn: w.s.wqg., Aya, 9 A .f ,..- 2 ' .pf sd 'f 5 ENGLISH Fred Stahl C Chairman of the Transfer Programsj I am the Chairman of the Transfer Programs and my dutie: are to coordinate courses and supervise the faculty members undei my program. I also review applications of new faculty with the provost. In addition I teach a Freshman Rhetoric course in whicl the student works at his ovsm pace.This course gives the instructo time to help with individual problems of students. My persona. philosophy of life can be summarized by a quote from Bertrand Russell: Brief and powerless is Man's life, on him and all his race the slow, sure doom falls pitiless and dark. Blind to good and evil reckless of destruction, omnipotent matter rolls on its relentless way, for Man, condemned today to lose his dearest, tomorrow himself to pass through the gate of darkness, it remains only tc cherish, ere yet the blow falls, the lofty thoughts that ennoble his little day, disdaining the coward terrors of the slave of Fate, to worship at the shrine that his own hands have builtg undismayed by the empire of chance, to preserve a mind free from the wanton tyranny that rules his outward life, proudly defiant of the irresist- ible forces that tolerate, for a moment, his knowledge and his condemnation, to sustain alone, a weary but unyielding Atlas, the world that his own ideas have fashioned despite the trampling march of unconscious power. In general Iam the most optimistic pessimist I know. '-nw, 45, s COMMUNICATIONS Gary Marshall Q Instructorl I feel the teacher of today must offer strategies F survival for the student of the Twentieth Century. e is in a perplexing state, facing a concluding era five lousand years in length and opening his eyes like 'ehistoric man seeing a totally new worldg he must be 'epared to face the ever-changing dawn. 4 . l X I , E i f ri Mann! f ,, David L. Bradbury flnstructorj In l968 I came to Black Hawk East after teaching at Dwight, Illinois and Delavan, Illinois high schools. This year I've served as both Drama Club and Warrior advisor. At Black Hawk East I've taught freshman English courses and American Litera- ture. I received my B.A. degree from Drake University and my M.S. degree from Illinois State University. iw .58 as ENGLISH Patricia Burgess flnstructorl A true full-time part-timer who has been with B.H.E. since its inception-this Wisconsin native feels our college has much to offer the community. Here, I've found unbounded opportunity for innovation in the classroom. And, especially through Yearbook and Cheerleader advisory duties, close personal contact with students: For me, it seems that such interaction eliminates the instructor-student communication gap, and serves to inspire intellectual curiosity-so essential to any learning process, and therefore to life itself. I7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION William L. Kruse fAssociate Professorl I was awarded my BA. degree from the University of Iowa and my MA. degree from the University of Kentucky. I have been with the college since 1969, having taught on the junior high level for nine years, at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale and Lees Junior College in Kentucky. I teach men and women's Physical Education, First Aid, I-Iealth, Golf, Track and Field, and Basketball. My other duties are head basketball coach and athletic director. This summer I expect to earn my Ph.D. from Indiana University. 1-K-eff X PSYCHOLOGY Curtis D. Hulteen fAssistant Professorj I am currently teaching what I feel is an innovation in the teaching field. It is a Psychology course in which students that have already shown proficiency in the General Psychology are working as proctors to students currently taking the course. The advantage of this type of course is that large groups of students can be handled at one time, yet individual attention can be given to each student. I was awarded my B.S. and M.S. degrees from Illinois State University. I am working on my Ph.D. in behavior modification at Southern Illinois University. I joined the staff in 1968. we ff ...ny M 5 F -3. QF HBR 0.8 SCCIAL SCIENCE Stephen R. Sams flnstructorj I received my B.A. degree from Illinois Wesleyan University and did my graduate work in History at the University of Iowa. I joined the staff in September 1970 after teaching one year at Bradford Unit District. At Black Hawk East I am the sponsor of the Young Democrats Club. Recently I became a member of the Illinois National Guard. SOCIAL SCIENCE Kenneth Maguire fAssistant Professorl I was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and was raised in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. With this past history I was a natural for a Social Science professor. So, in 1967 I joined Black Hawk East College as one of its original staff members. This year I have the honor of being the sponsor of the Booster Club and faculty representative to and President of the Arrowhead Ath- letic Conference. I also serve as Chairman of the B.H.E. Curriculum Committee and as the Vice Chairman of the Faculty. I was awarded my B.A. and M.A. from Eastern Kentucky State College. MATHEMATICS Doug Sergeant flnstructorj Life is not a 'static process', why should education be so? To understand my philosophy of education, one must first be aware of my twofold definition of the term. First, I feel that education should help you become a more responsible person, a person who is able to recognize his responsibilities to propagate our society. In my teaching field, Mathematics, I am constantly seeking answers to various problem-situations whose solutions are arrived at by a sequential process. I feel mathematics should be taught for various sequences or patterns, which should be studied, in the hope, that the student will discover a process that will work for him when dealing with problem-situations in life. Once the onosphere fmindl has been trained to analytically solve problems, it will go through these processes automatically if allowed to do so. 20 John E. Bonebrake fAssistant Professor! I was brought up in Erick, Oklahoma, and received my B.S. degree at Southwestern State College at Weatherford, Oklahoma in 1963 with majors in both biology and chemistry. Ireceived an M.S. degree in 1967 from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale with a major in zoology and a minor in botany. My master's thesis was done in the area of herpetologyg this study has been accepted for publication in the JOURNAL OF MORPI-IOLOGY. I am presently teaching general biology and introduction to chemistry classes and working on the organization of laboratories, materials, and equipment for these courses. ' xi? A ,r-115 04 W MUSIC Fenton Fly flnstructorl I received my Bachelor of Music Education degree at Wichita State- Univer- sity, my Master of Music Education degree at Indiana University and my Doctor of Musical Arts degree at the University of Missouri. My current position is at the Kewanee Community Unit Schools teaching Instrumental and Vocal Music, but I have taught part-time at Black Hawk East every semester that it has been in operation. Mrs. Dorothy Smith flnstructorj I have taught all the art courses that have been offered at Black Hawk East since its beginning, until this year. Now I only wish to teach part-time, so I have two classes a week: Art Appreciation and Two Dimens- ional Design first semester, and Craft Workshop and Two Dimensional Design second semester. I love teaching and am happiest when teaching. Other interests are collecting and reading art books. I have my B.S. degree from Bradley Univer- sity and my M.A. degree from the University of New Mexico. My-U irmrf we-amx 2 W' ,Q I AI 'Q 44. A49 J W 55133951 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Steve Schaefer flnstructorj I teach Business Administration at Black Hawk East. I have entered teaching here because I desired to find out whether I would enjoy teaching as a lifetime profession before continuing with a Ph.D. I believe that actual exper- ience in practical business situations should supplement text book theoriesg therefore, I have conducted with my classes a series of marketing surveys, price comparisons, and financial position papers. In the near future I will be pur- suing a Ph.D. at Berkeley. BUSINESS OCCUPI-XTIONS Carolyn Beechler flnstructorj I joined Black I-Iawk East Faculty in September of I970. This is my first year of teaching on a junior college level. I had previously taught business education in Michigan, Missouri and Illinois for a total of five years. In my courses I try to teach what I feel is important as a result of the several years of secretarial experience I have had. In the future I hope to continue graduate study and my college teaching. I was awarded my B.S. degree from Western Illinois University and my MA. degree from Michigan State University. 22 AGRICULTURE Eldon R. Aupperle fCoordinator of Agriculture Education and Chairman of Occupational Programsj I am the Chairman of the Occupational Programs and my duties are to coordinate courses and supervise the faculty members under my program. I also articulate with four year colleges and universities for the purposes of program improve- ment. I review with the provost applications of new faculty members. Before coming to the college in 1967 as an original staff member I taught at Buckley-Loda and Warren high schools. I also was a Vo-Ag. Instructor at Wabash Valley College in Mt. Carmel, Illinois. I received my B.S. and 1Vl.S. and am presently doing graduate studies at the University of Illinois. 23 AGRICULTURE Lanny Anderson Clnstructorj I am a native of the Cambridge area and have always been interested in the rural community. It is for this reason that I decided to make Agriculture my profession. Before coming to Black Hawk East I taught Vocational Agriculture at Easton High School for five years. At B.I-I.E.C. I teach a variety of courses from Agricultural Economics to Farm Machinery Management. My on campus activities include Chairman of the Faculty Senate and Co-Advisor of the Agri-Business Club. I received my B.S. and HIS 2 2 , 'SW' AGRICULTURE Dan E. Hoge flnstructorj I am a native of Walnut Illinois and presently live in Cambridge. I joined the Black Hawk East faculty in September of this year. Before coming to B.I-l.E.C. I was the Henry County Assistant Extension Adviser in Agriculture for the University of Illinois. I teach Animal Science in the Occupational Programs. I received both my B.S. and M.S. degrees in Animal Science at the University of Illinois. AGRICULTURE Ronald Raber flnstructorj I am from a small farm community in Central Illinois called Flanagan, Illinois. I have always been interested in how crops can be affected by different climates and soils. It was for this reason that Imajored in Agronomy in college. Before I joined the staff of Black Hawk East College I was a Navy officer. After my duty in the service I went back to the University of Illinois to get my M.S. degree, having received my B.S. degree from the University before my enlistment. I joined Black Hawk East in September of this year and teach crops and soils. M.Ed. degrees from the University of Illinois. I B NURSING Betty Rake Qlnstructorj NURSING Judy Tyler flnstructorj I received my B,A. degree from Knox College in Galesburg and was a graduate of the Galesburg Cottage Hospital school of Nursing. I joined the Black Hawk East faculty in September of 1970. Betty Rake and I direct the Nursing Service Curriculum at B.H.E.C .... Before coming to Black Hawk I taught nursing at Carl Sandburg College in Galesburg. I was born in Onconta, New York. I attended Penn Wesleyan College, Allentown, Pennsylvania for two years, and took nurses training at Milford Hospital in Delaware. For three years I was an Air Force nurse. I also spent a year in Zambia, Africa doing missionary work. Then I taught three years at the Cottage Hospital School of Nursing, Galesburg, Illinois, prior to coming to B.H.E. as an instructor in the Practical Nursing Program. 'Zim CAMPUS DEVELCPMENT Initially, the voters created the district and the campuses. And, although the earth was empty, the spirit of the College moved -. over it. Then, they said to let the campus begin and it began. X .. g 1 My my Y mal s l i' x It ,. ww' 1-L They said to let there be grass . . . 'll l 'Qi ,sf s. x ...X wtjg.-1 N ff. Vin The workers divided the space into sections, and the construction began. ' E, wx i ' id rv' -re 1 .ip P J- 1. ge J- 'e '4-T an-Bib l,..-- .4 ' ' 4 90 , N. 5' t 6.4: Y-S ini It fn -. , x -vx 25 With a brush were whisked away the signs of what had been: so as to show what was to be assi Home os BLA: K HAW K 5 EAST c o LLE G E ...... Fon INFORMATUO fz CALL KEWANEE 3599 The students came two by two . . . all through the year. The day arrived when the campus could show how far it had come. if 27 ' f I' 1 WT ,fu ,r . if 5 ., 1' ,Y YO xi 1 5 , ,pw W il 13 xxx M J N 1 ,,,. A! 4 ., 3 . .-. NL--Q--V 5 7 5 , + A wsu yo, ss -- I i 1 S S 1 . 3 u J uk 'W'-I... 'img N..- L to R QAround Tablej: S. Rodak, editor-in-chief, L. Vowelsg S. Dooley, D. Estes, asst. editorg D. Doty, chief photo- grapherg G. Hermie, J. De Sutter. L to R fStandingj: S. Benton, M. Bowen, S. Dennison, B. Tomlinson, F. Stahl, G.W. Medley, business manager, Mrs. Patti Burgess, adviser. Not pictured are Janice Smith, Janet Jones, Mark Good- win, Tom Goodwin, Pat Quanstrom, Terry Talbert, and Greg Hall. The Yearbook Staff I ,- f W -.ww A 4- 'MW ,W 'Q' 3' gy W awry ,M ' ...,. is ,.gf,f-.gf-.,,5w:,.4,j. 3 . 'V ig .-'-1,3 g.:vjg'5:.yA,.. y ,fs , +' -ser . . Sf In addition to completion of the 1971 Wahian, the highlight of the year for staff members was a field trip to Chicago: This included a tour of Playboy magazine and an interview with their liaison man between editorial and production depart- ments-as well as excellent seats at the musical, Promises, Promises. 1, P - ff x i in ' ' i P5 i ' 4 , 'rt B1 i ,-, qv , ' 1 V' 'fi gif f A x iz ,ajfzaj ... iz Q V.,, 5152? N ,,,V 4 A , 4:9 is 5 Y I fav 4 , i v. .1 ' f QQ, Shannon Benton Jan Jones, Capt. Becky Davis LL Jan Smith Cindy Teerlinck .. . -vv- '4 Jill 23119 Jan Funk, alt. in 'J .Al vm :J , L, STUDENT SENATE President Don Cone V.President Scott Lee Secretary Penne Cone Treasurer Dale Estes 5 i a i , I E A L to R fkneelingj: J. Nelsong GW. Medleyg Mr. Frattinger, advisorg J. Brynerg R. Hemphill. f2nd rowj: J. Jonesg M. Browng S. Rodakg N. Alleng P. Coneg M. Henneberryg S. Byczynskig C3rd rowl: T. Arnoldg J. Mayhewg S. Leeg D. Coneg J. Rashid. T. Hood. 14th rowj: D. Maeltzerg J. Nilssong M. Boweng D. Nelsong N. Finckg D. Estesg J. Williams. Booster Club Booster Club's main goal was to increase school spirit and get student-body support for the Warrior Basketball team. As part of this endeavor, they circulated picture programs at all home games during the season. They also donated S100 to the cheerleaders for transportation. The officers were President-G.W. Medleyg Vice-President -Tom Arnoldg SecretaryeBeth Entasg and Treasuer-Jack Williams. I 3 . 4 i , ' , J Q-S 1 l l 1 L to R: Patti Burgess, Cheerleader sponsorg Jan Jones, Capt,g G.W. Medley, Presidentg Ken Maguire, Sponsor of Booster Club. 1 1 rs ,ii tli rf? x25 KNEELING: L to R: J. VanFleet, G.W. Medley, J. Jones, C. Teerlinck, B. Davis, J. Zang, S. Benton, J. Smith, 1Vl.r. Frattinger, T. Arnold, Mr. Hogue, Mr. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mr. Maguire, P. Grawe, L. Vowels, N. Gadomski, J. DeSutter, Mr. Pitts, M. Brown, N. Allen, D. Keim, B. Entas, Mrs. Burgess. THIRD ROW: G. Bill, J. Smith, J. Mayhew, Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Schaefer, G. Stewart, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Stahl, Mr. Aupperle, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Hulteen. FOURTH ROW: N. Finck, J. Williams, R. Dorman, N. Hubbard, K. Frageman, M. Strader, L. Strader, R. Grawe, Mr. Sams, Mr. Raber, J. McConnaughy. 33 Young Democrats CX H , J S or J .J Q A if' rf 1 N I .,,, . . . 1 ' r I N ' ' 1' WA in eww, R i ii 'N If 'Q fi K. V if N 1 ,. ss L to R: ROW ONE: J. Jones: J. Smith: J. Zang: J. DeSutter: L. Vowels: S. Benton: M. Goodwin, Vice-President. ROW TWO: Mr. Sams, Advisor P. I-Iockemeyer: C. Kamereer, President: J. Gelaude: T, Goodwin, Secretaryfheasurer: T. Jackson: B. Davis: C. Teerlinck: D. Dowel. S f ,J . Q 5 N I Y' 4 i ,ff K 1 , f 5 :is W I5f 4-05 Jr? L. to R: ROW ONE: T. Womble: G. Stewart, Treasurer: G. Montooth, Secretary. ROW TWO: Mr. Sargent, Advisor: J. Rashid: J. Gelaudeg M. Winn. President was Terry Talbert. I K These young men seek to e promote civic responsibility. , W . Y , I i , r , we 2 1. ' 5 2 1 1 l 1 f L to R: ROW ONE: J. Nelson, Mr. Frattinger, P. Hockemeyer, S. Lee, C-LW. Medley. ROW TWO: M. Officers: Pres.-J. Nelson: Winn, J. Rashid, H. I-Iarlin, G. Montooth, T. Jackson. ROW THREE: J. Gelaude, T. Womble. V. Pres.-T. Talbert: Secy.-M. Winn: Treas.-S. Lee. pw, -lv 1 if :ff L to R: ROW ONE: K. Fragemang P. Cone: N. Allen-Pres: S. Byczinskig Mr. Sergeant: T. Arnold. ROW TWO: D. Roesnerg Mr. Schaefer: D. Cone: J. McConnaughyg P. Hockemeyerg B. Owens. 35 36 DRAMA CLUB This year Drama Club presented two productions: Theatre Three which consisted of three one-act plays, The Valiant, The Lesson, and the Tradesman Scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream, plus Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams. , f T 4 f 3 1 5 1 ' if ,. Qi I ,'7' L to R: Row 1: S, Nelsong P. Coney Secy-M. Her1neberrygTreas-L. Loomis: P. Devenyns. Row 2: J. Brynerg V.Pres-T. Hood: N. Hubbardg M. Winng D. Coneg P. I-Iockemeyerg G. Stewartg Pres-S. Leeg Mr. Bradbury. ai ,I 1 il l-l It 'N'-f l ' lr! ll' ' l 1 A : . . I gy I 1 1 r YJIQDTKK galil 2 l l 4 5 l L to R: Row 1: S. Dennison: J. McConnaughy: G.W. Medley: G. Hermie: S. Byczynski. Row 2: S. Dooley: M. Winn: D. Doty: B. Tomlinson: C Mingle: Mr. Bradbury. Editor was Mrs. Rosemary Paxton. L to R: Row 1: G. Rodriguez: P. Callahan: C. Philhauer: P. Haga, secy. Row 2: B. Entas: B. Lazon: J. Willey: D. Johnson: M. Stout: D. Keim, Treas: S. Byczynski. Row 3: G. Snider: M. Brown: N. Allen, President: Mr. I-Iulteen: B. Tomlinson: K. Hill. V-Pres. was P. uanstrom. Q . This year Psychology Club sponsored a toy drive for the children of Galesburg Research Center. They also held an honors banquet and presented the play Walden II, which represented life in a Utopian society. 37 AGRI-BUSINESS CLUBS LEFT T0 RIGHT-Front row-Bob Randall, Tom Down, Jim Childs, Tom Hood, Paul Barry, Don Johnston, Bill Stoller, Kent Youngstrom, Wes Ball. Row 2-Dean Corn, Mike Reaber, Don Hadley, Larry Fritz, Allan Werkheiser, Tom Owens, Gary Bill, Ron Shike, John Nilsson. Row 3!Scott I-locker, Bob Stegmiller, Randy Hiar, Dennis Grant, Bob Timberlake, Bob Wells, Tom Tygrett, Bob Grafton, Duane Pratt, Row 4-Dave Schmedt, Marv Strader, Larry Martens, Les Strader, Steve Hall, Dan Maeltzer, Jim Mayhew, Jeff Nance, Bob Jeffries. Ill ll aw, - F1 'wo' if-Y' LEFT TO RIGHT-Row l-Jim Bryner, Dave Nelson, Albert Koelling, Dave J. Johnson, Jim Ham, Jim Van Fleet. Row 2-Joel Wright, Troy Parks, Ed Dixon, Bill Bailey, Bob Lindbom, Dan McClelland, Kent Pearson, Karl Kenney. Row 5-Phil Fennell, Mike Celus, Steve Ricketts, Bill Wainman, Rod Dorman, Bryant Bilderback, Kent Smith, Larry Humes, Richard Batterton. I f v S e aes , s T r r g r 'z f l , ' 4 . 5 5 1 1 i 1 ' I I -.. tw... fs 1 5 fr ga X ' 3 K Left to Right-Row 1-Howard Ross, Jim Guens, Rick Hemphill, Jay MacDonald. Row 2-Brent Price, Barry Erickson, John Nelson, Phil Shane, Dave Sherrard. Row 3-Mark Bowen, Nick Finck, Jack Williams, Larry Stegall. Purposes of this club are to foster educational and professional spiritg assist in selection of occupational goals, improve public relations, develop social 8r personal attributes. This year's activities included a two-day educational trip to feed, fertilizer, tractor assembly, and cattle packing plants, beef research farm 5 grain terminalg farm radio and TV station. The club also hosted several high school FFA activities on campus, sponsored the concession stand at Warrior home games, held a Hare and Hound chase, supported the Jaycee Outstanding Young Farmer Banquet, took charge of parking at the College Open I-louse, and seeded rye on the college campus. OFFICE RS: Pres. Jim Mayhew V-Pres. Tom Hood 8: Ed Dixon Secy. Don Johnston Treas. Marv Strader CO-SPONSORS: E.R. Aupperle L.E. Anderson R.D. Raber O.E. Hoge RIGHT: R.F. Harker, D,V.M. degree from Iowa State University, Ames. Instructor-Intro. to Agricultural Economics. ,,. S 5 . 1? g we , J. ' V, ,. V' ..,. 1 . , . Y are-f f W ff- ,- 4, ,f ? 3 I ,f 'V 'z T I-I E V A L I A N T Q A 5 We don't care that you're only part-time! 40 .s M ,gs '4 W: ff? 1 4' I W ,4 y, 5. 4, 5 , fig CONCENTRATION! f an W, 1 WALDEN II l 5 ' ' T E 4 1 x X i . 5 f A I L Julius Neirynck, Custodian e nf W a' an . ft: 2: I f ,, N, ,M K - .L.V'1f' ,X X xf 7 gn 9, W 1-as 2 .7 4 7 14 's 0 r fum , zbz dw Air 1 'V' ...,..4 ' w-J.-W' K .gwifsavf 1 1 'QLN IN' r ,,'1'1 'J' ..,..,-f '.-'sf ,. fl fff f 21:4 fi lls 2 ' . 5 A? . vw- 7 CZK.,-.'5 SOPHOMORES f., W W., .1z'34?'X mf' W M y if Q A Xi ft- fi- .. g Ha: , ., wx, - 1' 'G' X B ' B xx ff' . B X ff Dale 'Q --Q Y Allen an A Gale , -X - . ggi: xg ps g - X ,V f N, X9 . ' , :Qs , FX yr-sf Q- f ' A . - wa, f-..-w x - .viz - -Ex 9- , f W . J Xggg x w, ,dwg . N7 'N ,, x A . wax X wxarw wi' ' X S , sf K , X 1 S rlrr k ,Q 5 1 i Swjarg i -.., 1 la Nancy Allen Nr - Joan ' Anderson .IX 1 William ou Q Bailey if 4' Lloyd Bates an-if Richard Batterton Bryant Bilderback rw ,. Gary ' Bill Inn! 1 uf' x ' ' 4' Mark Bowen Marian Brown , Don Cone ff , , N , , Y :rr ' f ' 5 f lf :fzff:l.,:,r M . , Hug 525, f fff V ff ,,f,,f' we X fwffffyaf Q , ,fm x 'ig K I 7, was 90 5 Mr 1 i 4, 'N 1 f 3 Q' 1 gkfiib' Penne Cone Steve Dennison Steve Dooley Rod Dorman Dennis Doty Tom Down Beth Entas Dale Estes Phil F' ennell Dave Feurer Nick F inck Carla F ornander N X , -L QQ ji f 4' 1 A ee 9 f A to an S, Q G ,N 5145 b V x W h X? . mag Larry' W 'X -i M A ,M A 6' G 'N v Fritz was ' 1' 6 N A 'J r X if-ff , h Gerald -- W x 7451 h Gelaude In G . g . Robert f X, x K 4' Grafton I i .. ,A- A X X Dennis K X I l , M 5 X f sw it it s i 5 H V P V , ip ' Pat ff M1 Grawe V-4,- ,ln Ju. 1 I Q , it V. -' , Ron ' eg.-jr I it li Grawe 4 mf Q Ig , 'f X 3 Cliff . g.. Gunning - V Phyllis p ' I-Iaga HV 1.- Walk. I-L5 ll nv' K -0 K 'Y' ' ffm 11 ,TF K ,AVI s Q2 -G M A ' za? ii sly ff ' z 55: 5 pf' , I pix AN. ' fa' we 1-Tb fx in lb ,av fa 1 NA an A' , ... .....u ' V ..--f , -Q' n, , ..-a Greg Hall Tim Hamilton Margie Henneberry Greg Hermie Paul Hockemeyer Tom Hood Xia, I 4 if fm 3, .. IH .v . -fy 4' 4 .. .P' fp .. AA- .. fa 1 ' x 1' N 'fo ,Q 1 ,,.- f ,,. 5 .f Y ', f.b-,3-ff, 4 4 , ..,. Z 5 fi T Wx A NP A 55235 31 n A A-Asa .51 ,V -f 4 ,. mx ii A 'NZ we ,,., V :,,?5'I.i fa 'I . jx N I ' 2 1 'Zi' Nl xv,-v M, I ,Q fi 7 ,a., ,,.,,,m. f , , .,. 1 ,, 9 V X-zz ' f 142. V ,QW ,. L , Ai , 'K S4251 1 'IN i-Q . Ge 7 V ,K W 'WA S 'e' t V 4, , My . B ':, ,'u Q WM A 1 XM! 4 . www rw , , A, ,ya-uw x Gb-.f,.,-.1 fd -ra ,W , mem Wd' He Qi Pat Horn Ned Hubbard Larry I-Iumes Tom Jackson Donna Johnson Don Johnston Charles Kamerer Diane Keim Karl Kenney Randy Kiesewetter Steve Klundt Claudia Lahr Tom Laub Corey Lay Brenda Lazoen Scott Lee M ' Mike Lindbeck Larry Martens Jim Mayhew mn John McConnaughy G.W. Medley Gary Montooth Steve Nelson Steve W. Nelson Terry Newman Bob Owens Troy Parks Kevin Peart 5' 'g e iq.. ef gud' fw4'5- bf ,-4- A zz.-.M K V- , lpnavfi .M wan f 40 Q 'f 9' ' aut. is 7 , as 1 --M... x,'i'!N - e if? i ,, x . MW f K e- M pe- 'SQ 'n-- -fa,-X Dave Shimmin Kent Smith 15: -r ' W ,T .:,....., +V Jr A ' ' . I my V-- ' ii, N ffrwx is 1Zf:kif, ',,2jf Q.: 7 Z f 'ne f A.AAA,, , , ' 3 1- ' ff ,,,,, 1 if. , 2, ff Z KJ , 5' 2' fl fy, Ye Z f, 'Q ft 74.7 i 9 ,gy ' .Z i v Cindy Philhauer Jon Pickering Mike Reaber Sue Rodak Terry Ruthey Teri Schneberger Gene Scott Phil Shane xi li, x V IQNWRQ XZ wi X, x- 3. .ff NH- 4-'H Q Fi 1 -v '-' ,. f J 1 N, :w ,Y f J- , 1' ff, z' ' N I 3- b Y , i ' if af , 0421 ,. fgi f. 4 Q is ' Q' in .X .. ,.Mul , , 4 u in , , X. I .Y 'f , Y ,, k V R . 'L 1 x Q ,, t kiwi I .p . N177 inf' Mary Stout Les Strader Marvin Strader Bill Tomlinson Jim VanFleet Dean Wankel Bob Wells J ack Williams ,L h Tom Womble Kent Youngstrom 9,-5 U -J ff .C 54. ,.. my ! 'v- 3 4 Q 4 xx fx 15 ,4- C-1. , 51 ,Swarm 1 f A 4 , 5 A lu' X .xx fe ' lp Q -'-J' 5 rv, 4 lg was 1 ,snr , ,,.. fr. I -.P 'sf x 5 , T i' 235 , i' ff YV' -EM, W -an ,Sw i V , v 0 w. Q 7 Z wuz. , 4 a '9l 'wr FRESHMEN Gary Ater Wes Ball Paul Barry Shannon Benton Chuck Bickhaus Norm Boston uv 2 V4-Aman-4 Ky N J . xg , G ' i 'wp 4125- ff' f A f f 4 - wf .rw f 0 'W is 7 M- ,f j .wif ,,,,,-fmaigk , 1 X I I .. 1 J 72? M Wm . his 54,157-S-fffl on - f7H'-if Of, fr, f A, '71 G ' 2 ff .ii ff f 1 V ' ' K ' if f' l W Ch 'mi W fy , ,Z f : '-r..f?fi6f1-1-W :fS4' r'v- -111-- M AAL: j j' gYz1::,f'Z'Wl V V-YYY ' .E ,V 0' ,4 Lf. A Ax , 1 .,,,,,:,,,,,. , '0' ..-1' Darwin Bral Sue Bridgewater Jim Bryner Sandy Byczynski gf '- an Y 'C.'1QI1'P x ' 4 Yi' M' Pam Callahan Jim Canham Cathy Carrascas Jim Childs Sharon Colmone WM, is iii? f -4' H , Q -A ...4 ef ,HIM D W N .4 I, 5 2 It' ff , A 1 wiA nays ,MTV X x 1 X X 'E A x 'b J ' Gr K 21 'f '7?' Nw X if A 1 if it xx' Q. ,J 'J -.K-rv 1 'Ml I N fs'-Q fl A: i ' S. J fa , E we 1 xii gg R an vu- , . kann ra , 1 X i ,V 4 f 2 pf E X 2 57 1 f J idswfw as we ,- . M ' A ' z , ., f A 'Z 'x if .. V.. or ff 2:-f 50 VER of Tom Engels Barry Erickson Debbie Felton Jim Findley Janet Funk Jim Geuns ff 'fl' ' -.7 X X I x U Ki ' XT 3 3 1 wi, f 1 .f X ' an ff, fbi x A . Ea 4 1 J . . ' ,V , yr ' ' W ' fi f D : y ffila 5 f 3 1 Dean Corn Becky Davis Larry Day Marianne DeCavele Jo DeSutter Sam DeTrent Pat Devenyns Ed Dixon Sherry Doubler Daniel Dowel ,Q Q Tm 'Q W '- 1 , V K If gf , Q on Y 5 A 'X 5 xx' 'i AI lf: Pal' Q ... . .Qc ya 3'- e Q ,, N Q RW ,E if Q NX 4 , X A .Q Vg. 4 l ' 4 K .Qing K 'Q 'S in .M ' K Q14 XQXA ff? N af yi i S: in? 'EHYN4 'nl 'ix-..-1 asf' -f X-I -.QW , If f, ' ' 35 I Q ,Qq , ,...- fiiw far , M 1 Ns . I X .-ffl l fi - 1 iff? Tom Good Art Goodrich Mark Goodwin Tom Goodwin fr f , , Y' - - I7 . ' -4, N. . ' 0 ' fv - -' '. Ar 3. ' A- V ,W 'Q 4 M 3. . , fir 'lr - N- R . J J G Y ,, ,.... , 'W' 'nf ,Vg , - X Q -Q-n...f cg 5 asf X ' ,iz 's W., i ' A f-'f ., 42:21,-v ,ff V K .4f. a:s2,ffifii ' -J 4 - ,1,5:::3:,:yf f ,z ,, .:fwsi:.,:5gf:q,gZg,z . I , ,ag ll - Q f y 535 1. ,X rg.: , fi 5 V ' .nf 1 V'f 'af' ef f 'W .5 ' 9 if , .flue 9- ,fl -r ' J, X fx r, N, ,. i,,..,,l 4 f ' v 4 if ,,. 'H' V' - :Q W' f-4.11 WY' I ff 'Q J Q 2 J 2 J, 4 ff 4 iii fm' 'v ' V 1 V .-: 'f'. if -V-- A , 3 f , Vg ,. 3 ' V M 5 1 1 1' 1 ' Ib vi ,.-. Y A m 5 ' I ' 4,-av ,f ' ,ve , , . 1 . , , Z VA i in Q. 6 f V, f ff 5 S ff Q! I ' f' .4 W- ., nh 5.12 --H ..:96,,f'f A I ff, - Q , wi 5 MN ff'f ' Richard Gustafson Don Hadley Steve Hall Jim Ham Randy Heiar Rick Hemphill Mary Hereford Kevin Hill Steve Hill Scott Hooker Ted Hopping Jeanne Ickes Cheryl Jackson Bob Jefferies Dave Johnson el' .52 Q5 'if ix I -.-K ' N' 14 -J 'ff X 'X 13-' fm 3 gg ' 2 -ov is .4 K we fi fb'-ff gt v Z CE? f 4 J li ff I i I Wt I 1. x, Lv MV! f gt 6,5 wi J 4 .Q r 4 xr lwikwmw A an 172 If i FL I A 13 iv ' My K we. Var- n' f -f 4 ,,3. can 45 ' -we .gf aiff 'Qi . I V F ' GH f . r Q w 1 ' 'fig nom- ,as ,.,, in if 'ZIT7 fvs 0- WW' T fn-1-1' , 4 'rms of in 'iff n l 'w V .i V ,nl Janet Jones Richard Jones Pat Kalvin Jay Kemerling Jo Ann Kinsella Carol Kirkpatrick Howard Koelling Bob Lindbom Agnes Loper Mike Lyford Jay MacDonald Dan Maeltzer Dan McClelland Jeff McDonald Gary Medearis fo. 4? 42 ' v. rl fe T' rr' air 'li 4 'Qi N 5 S fi., , Q 'L , A ' . K' . ur A I -lf' 1 f if ' Q 2 s f if X 4 g . , v 1, r f f H 3 XX J il, 4 1 1 1 1 K x . f adm. it ,GZ Nd 1 xX,L N .au- s s, iw as 'fe 'sr X 'W' , its X ' 5885 5 l Y 4 ,El Yr Q. , if J ,,,.k Q fi' ' I Na 5 ' lu- : V 9 I - Lf., . f f- ,. 1, , .- , J .,., ....... , ji gi . 5 9 ,ir is - fy rj V s 1- .5 5 'fl ,. 3 ' H I E ' , , f af 'SG-+ 'Y '55s :E im 5 1 ,,.. 4 M. .,. , 1 7,-A, 1' 1' xi 'N i X l g 'N ,V Q N , , .3 qi ' Z gi-hfxnm is W Wy.:--if W M . My Mggf K f ,fX,Q,.m K , A! A, Z W4 7 f I , ' ' Va. Q ' fu Aiwa -X f MW 5, L, 'V ,V ww 3- ,na-ff' f , gf , ' v , 'V'- ' M f Q N-' S lo, K . N' 4.4, Qui' Mark Millman Melnor Muller Brad Munson Jeff Nance Dave Naseef Dave Nelson John Nilsson Mary Nosalik Mitch Ouart Nancy Ouart Carol Owens Tom Owens Duane Pratt Brent Price Fran Railey Robert Randall Jim Rashid Steve Ricketts Wilbur Rogers Al Rollins Howard Ross Larry Rowe Marty Ryan Dave Schmedt Mark Schmidt gp. 1 ' M: i. NK , 2 1 fc? I , N! , x, ,.,-.X 2 W 2'if,rQf?q X .f N tr , it 2 X 4. ,H r ww , qty'-8 A e , 45 Q z 5f,:.eu,,,,1 a ! y .5 iw-L-f5,,gA-V 5 My ...mai f,-N ' Ar f 4 - ' W-, xiii W ii 1 ' if ,'k,i 2 -. Bill Sandy Stoller SWi'fZEI' l as -ur xfvf, l' Y N . Y: 4 ,Q-rx ,, A A 'lffwjgv r , M' x :ff 33 S f ' S .X dl fwfe M. at ' ' I B 1 P A.. .. Q' Q 11.1 1. i 1 1 a Thompson ,,,..,-I' . dr,g,.- ll':Sx-nu-. ' 'A ,A ,pf , I 4 ff nd 4-A t Dave Turner 0 ,,,. Larry Sheldon Dave Sherrard Ron Shike Jan Smith John Smith Lloyd Smith Greg Snider Larry Stegall Robert Stegmiller Gene Steward Q .nv , v ' X X -1 A X -V S 'f A 5 I aff .V if M Tom Tygrett 'N K' EK , 1 .6 . ,, fe my qv f 4, 1 t K ,I W . Av, . l -.-, 9 2 ,- LTR j ,I ., 'I .Q ' . ,W A' I ,Q .4 5 jc: :Q V.: 3, , 'fi W i f -.f s . , 'X 4 ' Q' ,. fi-P s 'N .Y , Q ,Y e. x 42 K Q i X 3 Q f it x -ix if 1' I xc t 4-ali' -gg! If' ,Q I ' 'lx , -' fl -' if 46 W A .1225 ,, 1 f v 4, .- , .. rf' Y .ff -' , V ,' 'X 5 me . ' .mf-. H 2 -1. ' w:v- -- , X by -if-... Q.: qv:-1:-515' gcc, :gfiffgj . i Judy Steve Joel Rod Wolfe Workman Wright Young Jill Zang wifi wg A if -x Ll i W 2 2 . Q if L to R: Row lr' E. .Fields, C. McKinley, L. Bennett, D. Atkinson. Row 2: H. Ball, B. Padilla, B. Landergren B Michalik M Bare D R an E Best R 3 A T 1' y - , . , . y , . . ow : . eer1nck,M.Schutte, V. Gripp,C. Dunn, A. McGee, M. Fraser. Tom Van Duel Jim Van Dierendonck Mike Van Wassenhove Linda Vowels Bill Wainman Al Werkheiser Herb Whitmer Joan Willey Steve Wilson Mike Winn onQ1 flftff' Diane Zumber 55 4 2 my , ,,,,,, fa N M ff sf' -Q , w A ' we Q 55-Q J ,I 1 x 1,x ' 'Q 14 X .A ' Q QL 4 - 91 - ...:- 1 . 1. wx W-xi f wg. ig . x X , ,,f'w -my M ax 'f .. ,xi .7 fi! vm ' ww' in K k It ,.. , QM 'A A, X 'wg ' '-, , va ,QM , A .. ,. . .K ,f - my f H .QQ gi, ' f7 .if 1 ' . X g y ' . - '- 3, '-:iz Sgdslf 9, ggi , , - X, A mf, L , , L f Q ,,.. fl , - vi.-W! n X, 1 I' xii, 5 H 5 2 l W, Qi' iq 'ip- Fm Q-ew ,w X OPEN HOUSE Q 'X Y tl v-fifff, i 1 3' Q E P Q - ' ,:..i:q?'1 Q Q I - - --auf' 'Y . , :.vr ly1 A ga 4Ig.1'f 'l5 q . .,.....- 1 'if I ,fb A ,iv 1 - : 1- ' , s 'fp J ,J ,ff ART SHOW nv- 4 fa hi g On November 8 more than 2000 people attended the Public Open House held at Black Hawk East's new campus facilities. Members of the various active clubs on campus served as hosts. And, a reception was held in the Student Center. With the help of the Faculty Wives, the Student Senate carried this event off with great success. hnhnnng- tif 'Q . , 4 W 58 , ,,.45 A 4 WM: ,gf X' Hut' .4 wh.. X Q . W, 0 1 ,dui . 1 Q Lf A J 5 w..,,,kV ...Q mamma sf? nw Q 1 A me ffl? ,ft Sf Z? , ,wg if ' ., X f f 24 '- ' ,. 1 ' f I 1 , 4 's 1 Y' 1 -Y x 5' ,X - We Q ,, fszg f Q 4 f 1 Y QNA Q. Q 2W 9 T,A 'Q Q f ,, ia Hfwji, h .Nw U sv X ' A . , 5 i 5 :L If A, I , iw ,A fc --by TV 3,39 E V' 'EL ,V I - X . ' ff' ' M 1 Q .lfwzz ' V ., K ' 4 4 ' '--' ' ,mum 'v V . .z-A ,A , f X Q ' J ' , -, , ,1 5 1 'Q ' Q5 7 .vm .5 gift M, 'f , ,, 1 , ,,..V 3 , f :M F ' ' A 1 'Y ' mf' . ' Z-KH ' ' -1-'ES' f , 'M' , 1-mm U ...ll G ,2,KW- - Mil .11 Wagga 1,31 WK jk ' '-' ' ' ' ,V , , ' an -'A egg., , , - .,,, A qw , , V-f'f X -+ f,f 1 wt Hs. , ,ef I 447 .9 'Y ' A M 4 X v V M Ss f X ,f .ff ya HOMECOMING 1971 Margy Henneberry, sophomore from Toulon, reigned as Queen of the BHEC Homecoming Activities, Feb. 12-15. A Love Story theme was featured at the 1971 Homecoming dinner-dance held February 13 at the Elks Club ballroom in Kewanee. Six-foot high murals depicting love stor the d y mes ecorated the ballroom, under a ceiling of red and white. Dance committee members included Marian Brown, chairmang Margy Henneberryg and Penne Cone. , . 1 'Q -55 . 1 I , Organization and Club Homecoming Attendants with their escorts: L to R: Becky Davis, Booster Club, with J. McCon- naughyg Pam Redfearn, Drama Club, with Kevin Peartg Penne Cone, Student Senate, with Don Coneg Sandy Byczynski, Tennis Club, with E. Donahueg Marian Brown, Psychology Club, with Kevin Hillg Jayne Morrisey, Circle K, with Les Perrigog and Diane Keim, Agri-Business, with Jim Mayhew. HOMECOMING QUEEN and COURT: Queen Margy is shown top-center with Scott Lee, Wyoming, her escort. Court members, all chosen by the student body include Freshman attendants Jill Zang Qleft center, lst rowj and Janice Smith fright center, lst rowj both of Kewanee, with their escorts Dave Sherrard of Cam- bridge and Pat Shane of Wyoming. Sophomore attendants were Nancy Allen fleft, 2nd rowj and Sue Rodak fright, 2nd rowj with their escorts Dale Estes and Bob Owens, all of Kewanee. a fs 0 K vv gb! KQQVQXQ we ':.t.,.-at satin, - as se' A-www 2 -' vw ' sgWt:g:sm4:a2::a::r4+'49 .w, ,ggi 'V :C W f , 3'4S?'Wf., 1 N, P f X f M , 27' ' X f . XX .fm SENICR GUEST DAY A Senior Visitation Day was held Monday, March 29, for 1971 graduates of area high schools in the college district. Approximately 125 high school students attended the programg guest students toured the college facilities in small groups led by BI-IE students. A program of slides showing life at Bl-IE was presented by Tom and Mark Goodwin. Students then met with faculty members to discuss academic programs offered here. Mr. Eldon Aupperle, Chairman of Occupational Programs, presented an overview of vocational programs available. Mr. Fred Stahl, Chairman of Transfer Programs, outlined curricula for students whose goal is transfer to four-year schools. A dinner and social hour followed in the Student Center. Visitation Day was sponsored by the BHE Student Senate. we? Q cw S? A Iust Rapping at Wh., Senior Day 9 'fa ,L .W ? S M5 ff 4 3 l 4 l GLASS MENAGERIE students in Drama Club and Theatre 101, in a modified theatre-in-the-round setting. Members of the production are shown below: L to R-Mike Winn as Jim O'Connorg Gene Steward Student Drrectorg Penne Cone as Amanda Wingfieldg Steve Nelson as Tom Wingfieldg David Brat bury, Instructor of English and Drama, Director. Seated: Joan Anderson as Laura Wingfield. ,.ff': ' , rl Student ,Ei Fl g:: 3' Q. wi f 1 64 fihiic ini' 67, 4' x 'K , '1 J Q H Show uaifixii .J an .wrists Y . .4 . A Q .1 , g. Www is l ,.,. This modern dramatic classic by Tennessee Williams was presented on May 15-16 bi Q. git! fs QWM SPORTS Pictured at right is the 1970 B.H.E. Golf Team: L to R-Coach Butch Verstraete, Gary Mitro, Don Verstraete, Ned Hubbard, Dave Bryner, and Ralph Thompson. Not pictured is Mike Lyford. Dk ak ul' There were some firsts for individuals: Don Ver- straete captured second place in the Arrowhead Conference fbottom picturej, and both he and Dave Bryner were able to qualify for the Regional in Champaign, at the U ofl golf course. X e-filnx IT'S NOT WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSEeIT'S HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME! This was the year of firsts for B.H.E.: first time on our new campus, first championship basketball team, and the first BHE golf team. All will go down in the BHE history books- even the golf record of O-l2! What will not be recorded, though, will be the hard work put forth by our golfers. Although the team had no awards, their season was not a complete loss-for these men reduced a total of 60 strokes off their team score. 66 Q..-so A, 2 3 -f '19, 1.--Q. A 1? LL 1. ,gi v nf ,ggi ' ty af CHAMPS! 4 f , yy J ff-' - ja lf F 5 L to R-ROW 1: Jan Funky Cindy Teerlinck QTraveling Cow Bell Trophyjg Jan Jones Q2nd Place Carl Sandburg Holiday Trophyyg Jill Zangg Becky Davis Qlst Place Arrowhead Conference Trophyjg Janice Smithg Shannon Benton QSection 5 Plaqueyg Mrs. Patti Burgess, sponsorg and daughter Katie. ROW 2: John Smithg Gene Scotty Jon Pickeringg Doug Bradfordg Tom Arnoldg Rod Dorman. ROW 5: Coach Bill Kruseg Greg Hatcherg Kirk Fragemang Jack Williamsg Tim McMilleng Steve Millard. Below: JACK WILLIAMS and STEVE MILLARD set up a play. 1 AR, Ei at if E, . 'fm fliez' 3 ', w ,.W A. ,fM- 9 . , 'L 2. Above: STAN HALL and STEVE MILLARD receive their awards for nomination to the All Tournament Team at the Carl Sandburg Holiday Tournament. Right: KIRK FRAGEMAN, GREG HATCI-IER, and DOUG BRADFORD await pre- sentation of the Arrowhead Conference Trophy. 68 , X 5 5-lt Whip. fs 1:45 Above: TOM ARNOLD and JON PICKER ING supply needed support. X, 2 N' ,151 fi t ,uf X., X X Above- TOM ARNOLD warms up. Right- GENE SCOTT poses. Left- ROD DORMAN eyes the rim. Right- JOHN SMITH steps to the charity stirpef' V' . L I Pi? , gi 43 ff.-:Q A Es! Left- STAN HALL drives! Below- JON PICKERING warms up. 69 ,' g W 55 ' V19 QQ ' , . Q ,V 3 wl- fw X ' -v' 45 V 'f as ' 'S Q' i , 5. T VM g pfglkg 4 V Q11-2,1 , , V V Q Yi Q A V , , , , ' ' +- 'Wil V V. gf . if 'SSI ' Z. wi f' 9? 'W' 'Q f f ff Y if 152751, 'V -fff 'Wfz'f 1sr3.V,V,V V, as , : i .. ., . ,V E V, . A3 V V I ,Q K 1 ,W A I, ,YL X -SFF!-,-3 Vfisgfii-- 5 -ET V' M-:ff -1-i??f5f11?3iZ'A 3 ,ez v V Zak , , VV ',x: x I L L v'3 '5a3 li ' sv-,fv -Q V ,.,,- V ., , 1 ...,, V .V ,V 5 3 Y,-'Sf Q Vg M MQ! fi 1 3' -V V..-vw Nz A, 41 ' -:,'V:,- gn , gf K ju, ,35..:': 4 ' L' lj., ,. 'I 'Q2V,.1 -if aw 5. 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I ' VV 5, .,., fggiyyf i' ,gi J ws V V . fs fig 4, ha., I w as ,W Xym A 'uw-y .,,X. .V , ,VV , . -. , . ,, X Ve ,,,VV5-AWA A -V, V, iticmie 1 X 4,2 ,V-Q ' 'w' ix fr m ,P y N BHE BHE BHE BHE BHE BHE BHE BHE WBHE BHE BHE kBHE BHE BHE BHE kBHE kBHE kBHE BHE BHE kBHE kBHE BHE WBHE kBHE kBHE BHE BHE BHE kkBHE MQBHE 'VMBHE SEASON RECORD 21 WINS-11 Losses 118 122 102 119 106 94 98 115 109 83 69 87 81 99 73 82 68 86 95 100 135 105 102 Winston Churchill Waubonsee Lincoln Illinois Valley Spoon River Lincoln Bdornson Chnton Sauk Valley hduscatine Winston Churchill Highland Black Hawk West CarlSandburg Kishwaukee CarlSandburg Kishwaukee Black Hawk West hduscatine Illinois Valley Sauk Valley Highland Western Frosh CarlSandburg Kishwaukee Black Hawk West Spoon River Clinton Bdornson CarlSandburg Sauk Valley Malcolm X I X 3: . 1 G ' 9 Wm ' i - ki tiles tt Q: 'ww-of 0 CR OSS. Q Q COUNTRY 4747 'vb +50 Q9 Vw? GOLF Q2 O wi vb efeglbix gb SPEAKER: BILL ROBINSON, Basketball Coach, Illinois State University 72 jn- SPECIAL AWARD MOST VALUABLE PLAYE TROPHY awarded by members basketball team to STEX 5 MILLARD. Y- QJVIQY' EEST FREE THROW PERCENT- QQSQ AGE TROPHY awarded to KIRK Q82 FRAGEMAN CCW Under the guidance of Coach Les Arnold, the BHE Warrior baseball team compiled a 4-18 record. Nevertheless, there were many high points during the campaign: The Warriors outhit their opponents many times, altho they could never quite put it all together. Leading hitters for the team were Sam DeTrent, Gene Scott, and Kirk Frageman. DeTrent also led the team in the RBI department. Tom Arnold and John Smith led in runs scored. ts tt ,. t 1 'I iris? We SEASON RECORD: Sauk Valley Highland Clinton Scott C.C. Carl Sandburg Kishwaukee Carl Sandbur 2 9 QReg. Tourn.J Scott C.C. Black Hawk West Sauk Valley Highland Carl Sandburg Kishwaukee Clinton Black Hawk West f Z 12 8-6 8-9 3-4 10-9 3 18 3-O 5 12 7 9-12 10 14-7 8 N 'P5 ' Left- STEVE FRANCENE catches a fly ball in left. Right- SAM DETRENT doubles Below Left- DWIGHT MOREY, Catcher. Below Middle- GREG l-IATCI-IER scores! Below Right- BHE Coach. Les Arnold. Cl y . . Jafftlr., ff ,Tr I -Y v -'- f ...i:.:-an-1-lA -J-H' - ' Left- STEVE MILLARD tags base runner out. Below Left- RON GRAWE at bat. Below Right- TIM MCMILLEN at 1B, runner out. Kr----1555,-u W Q. -i nw fwfr' HN 454 Q4 L,,,QE'v,f 4 'NJ 4 I .rf 1: 599 .9 '1z,,1sr..?5: iff' ' 4' X F., Q6 ,lv 'Q I' 1 Right- KIRK F RAGEMAN scores! Above- TOM ARNOLD IZBJ tags out a base stealer. Right- JACK WILLIAMS ponders th outcome. Left- JOHN SMITH chalks up one more point for BHE! R1ght STEVE DENNISON rounds third. Left- 'M' is I GARY 1v11TRo delivers the -'- pitch 'w fm -staffs if ff wifq fs? I A Right- GENE scoTT at bat. w , . ' 9 ,w A FT' , l I r l P 1 I 5 5 hm Wie Third Annual Commencement ,yr Cum Laude Graduates: EM! -b ,Q KWWL Claudia Lahr Don Johnston I. Bryant Bilderback wk -k 4: Magna Cum Laude' ' 2 Troy Parks 1 3' ...W ' 26139 95 Graduates 76 1 Q- f' K' Speaker. Dr. Alban Re1d President Black Hawk College S s if A e ' 'MFG ' ' Music by Black Hawk East GLEE CLUB 1 N' .4 Believe Tomorrow E 4 D D1 .bd .D 'U .-C3 UJ 2 oo 3 UJ .-'J 'TSI CQ CCI rn Z E..-..O f 4g?,Oim 5.532 006255 zwggi-iid ' s Qgmdg 3Op.Qo' um WE Q 635 QS 'aw- -,-aq,yOD-1.513 MQFFD uI.m'35: q'm:.3-D E 0558 Efgmc .-305. 35959 N0 .Sufi-' gmcgg Os-bi .CI mgiai gave A5526 .C-jhfbm.. O 0.350 ..-ummm Hg. rn 8090 . . mo ,vm 'jaii O E62 :a O0 .o3Q'E:'d25 EHMSH omg 92266 '-a .cu F3 zzwqgig 335256, A 522255 --Qmzp 3 O'3. -2mLrJE'- ge -w mgggew' me 585 '-o-1 ' ru amqgos 15.56 'Z fu EMG: i5Eiw3 235030 ,A 3,-,o. mga: .DGP 3 EEQ5 Bgglgg-3 .-HU mu LLQE QED-1 Q5M.52 0 D 575536 3QfDmE0 o 5 H s-Q ,,MClJ ,Z mEU.aS Eggmig, 'Sizing . 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'fp 4 ., -C ff o 'Ts so-fo ' 21 I 1 H V L In Xxx? :iv D , f X J A , b .J Mawr ' M 4:-as X Z -- ' 'Q X1 l , - ,gm r-1 ' ' fx 2, x 'f io fl.f 41'g,f,3f5ff-Y' - r fa H .., .vi , N 1 ' I K I ' f .ffjim o :M 4 3 A, 1 .o , 'K' by-FY .J , 9' ,A I, D s vb E K gif L 2,.x ly, ,Q f f 5 215 f 1 - I -v is x H ' F it X gh 0 l E ' I Y' 49 Margy I-Ienneberry ' fitf ' fqf' ' ' A V0 0 Scott Lee , K '447 ,WW 0 Pat Quanstrom Q9 Oo Tom Goodwin Mark Goodwin 4 5- .dh WITHOUT THE HELP OF THE UNDERSIGNED SPONSORS THIS YEARBOOK WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE THE WAHIAN STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE SPONSORS FOR THEIR SUPPORT ANNAWAN Annawan State Bank Annawan Grain 8: Feed DeVrieze Bus Service Keim's Family Store Steak House Restaurant Johnston Lumber Co. Verdick Implement Robinson Farm Service Tom Lanes Sauk Trail Inn Restaurant ATKINSON Chicago Stock Yds.-Atk. Mkt. DeGeeter Electric Co. General Store Hi-Quality Fur Sales Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co. Atkinson Grain 8r Fert. Co. BISHOP HILL Tarleton Groc. 8r Restaurant BRADFORD Stahl's Lumber Co. Blakes Rexall Store Larry's Standard Bradford Care-Hayden Holton Bucher V. Sc S. Hardware CAMBRIDGE Interstate Prod. Livestock Assoc. DeKalb Chix, Cambridge-Hatchery Flowers by Steve Brodd's T.V. GALVA Herrstrom Office Equipment Guzzardo's Murnens Hamerstrands Photo Service Colony Realty Corporation Galva News The Shu-Box Boston House Fred Lord Chevrolet The Hotel Galva Kneen's Department Store First National Bank in Galva GALVA Ccont.l F ahnstrom's Reliable Cleaners Morgan's Floral Arts Dixiline Casket Hardware Co. Galva Co-op Lily-Tulip Div. Of Owens-Ill. Galva Foundry Co. KEWANEE Black 8: Fletchers Kewanee Washer Corp. Kew. Manufacturing Co. Bob Dilts Boss Mfg. Co. Mechanical Insulation Bowman's Guzzardo's Dennison Paper Co. Demm1er's Dick Brubaker, Inc. Empire Cloth. Mfg. Sears Star-Courier Good Year Tri-County Auto-Glass Novak Cleaners H. 8: H. Oliver Firestone Co. Wilkinson's The Little King Taylor Jewelers Swedman 8: Dines Tire Service Co. Inc. Bill's Auto Electric Union Federal Kewanee Music Shop' Peoples National Bank Kewanee Boiler Corp. June Mel-O-Dee Dave's Shoe Repair McNabb's Drug Store Adam's Appliance Bondi's Blake's KEWANEE Ccont.J Anderson Jewelry Gerwig's Heritage Cleaners 34 Club Family Shoe Outlet Siegman Furniture Osco Drug Henry Bros. Shoes City Furniture Breedlove's Johnson's Mens Wear Kewanee Farmers Co-op Lee's Sandy's Franchise Fullerton Lumber Co. Mail-O-Graph Farm 8: Home Center Kew. Harley-Davidson Sales The Band Box Kirley 8r Sons Hyster Company Illinois Power Co. LAFAYETTE The Fraker's Grove Inn Rashid's Arco Farm Center LaFayette Nursery Martin Implement Co. NEPONSET Ed's Repair Shop Rollin's Grocery Store Thumma's Texaco TOULON State Bank of Toulon Settle's Motor Sales Coast-to-Coast Store WYOMING Bob's Radio 8: T.V.Service Lilli-Belle Beauty Salon Hank Cassen's Ford Wyoming Repair The Little Shop Fry's Variety Shop AND, OUR MANY THANKS TO THE STAR COURIER FOR CONTRIBUTING MANY PHOTOGRAPHS TO US! CAnd, to Mr. Dan's for use of photo props.j UHHHBOOH HOUSE .f-X I-5. 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union-Loca! 235