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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1973 volume:

'v ., 14. N341 . N. In I . .9 5 , 1.5. ' ..u V K e V K. ,,,N,,, ,, ,,,,.-,..,.- .,,- ,gaigim 1 - 1 L'1l'L!,24 an , ,J uf- ' ' ff 4 rv V s I 1 fi 1 n lf' .YJ . v 1,r 4 , . -. ,u , 4, ,.: ' 1 I-.r 4 1 4 ., . H, W M fr, W I f ' U 1 N 1 I , v n 2. a... x , 4 af' - - xi., v .1 w, ,. J- C 'm' rfn.. .H ' 'V ww .K I , . '- N. - Q. , . . - '1AV',x.f' , .J .ffl 1. : J ,.,u.' .if ' - , 'f J A f-d'.:r ..+1 -1 , ,.N:..N..,-Ts vi. H41 .. 4. 1.,fif9Y .. .fig ,by ,-.-. Jpvf ,-W W. - 51 . 4. 4. ' 4 . Y .znxfx lvkfifn' ., . .bw-.U 5 1 w 1-- .V 'K wv',i4,7 ' , f V 'ww my Jw' 1 .f'N. 1 . ,..'-V, ..+:. Y v-'14-f','x ' ' .p.f'.521..ir ' 4 -.I-ag, .1.,r'.aW, , .' .U 44 :L-0 4 -' .' 'T' L ' . . ak IVF. ',..4 UW n- - -1 Q. 1' . - '- ' ' ' ' . -1 ,lf 'I' .'5,r7I'- JV' ,,.f N I . N- .-',.,- 'Q el . Wh ' ... :-.fig .,-- ' .13-', ,. .313 ,' 'sv' n,- .9 . 4 'U . ,.. 1 , ' ' '.' .13- NY, ' ' ' .,1 .I ,, . . ,. . W.. it, ,fygwqb ,N . ,fix - .4 W ,A J '- w,w'Ql.g.Kl . .A mi, .., .P - ,l'a,-.f',1:- ,r ... F ,211 . bl , 1 . . I b' ' law- . . . . pf , , J , . , . Lwgf'-.5 A Hn. um V ' Au 9 YW . fug- ',,. .L Y... 4 wlxvy. . .vA, wx. , , , A ,JA ,N , ,I ' 4. ' .sts ' 1 -' ' V., s ' 'T' '-'fD'.17 .5 L, Y: '-1 -- .55-c ...- .1-'K lv 1 'ffn 4' ' . .5 P ,' . 5,1 Y.. . .,., .-f . ,I 11 x . 'F 1 ,xv , 11 4 ,dh ' 'L' 4' . gli: ' fn 1 ' ' -' 'H- Y, ,-J , V I . 'Q v n.vI ' Av fi. , 1 ' 1 N . 'A' ' 4 Nf ,, fx 31' W Xu, V-f .1 '- A .I ' 3 .-f ,N . . N ,, ' W 'L 15,5 'L' ,, ,f 1,f v--'f'f'f3J'4 . , H., . lv! I, 1, H-',fv1',, Nw, Q.. ILH X l.xf,,v. I- Q ...Ir lML.g..Y.,v'.L'J,IA,f'1-V-, ,V .451 gt my .' .,f '1l.'1. ,J fr' '4 'Lf ' 1'-f fbi 1-am'-', , ..'.7 '4f, f 'w '2+-ff-f-Cf ff if . . U ,V , . ,,.A.I 1 fx . -', xf-,-,, Ig .1 'aww-gif ' .g , gq 1 145. ,fix 12 xl' ',' ' ' W- v V. ' If f -4- -X. . K 1 f LJ X WAHIAN 1973 xi Black Hawk College-East Campus Kewanee, Illinois Volume 5 Q 5' 'K -vii. iii ' ,Q zz: 'fs 325 ag f , . V, : gf gg 39 ,ag ii! 5 3 Xf, 9 - 4 f ai 1 Q' X is 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS D399 5 page 15 page 33 page 47 page 63 5 Familiar Faces at the Hawk N. .IN W' .WN ,M my 'ES' I . ff Joker is Jeannine - I mean wild. as-QE f . Ss',,g.a:9' '-ff an f- ... ., ' 1 -+I J I ng S Good Morning, worlds J 1' N 4 'F Which class are you guys studying for? 3 is gl '50 Inf, an QM, The line up looks on. Mary believes in recruiting young students ,E f ff f., . A ms W E Li! 4, ' ,fvj iff g .W -7:'7 . M if W AQ: ,, .. c . 0 f' i ',f I Q: 'MZ' 'i , ZZ fy I' , X 'F' f f WM 2 x-ff 7 - f ,K S ., ,c w M -y gw ,1 ,, A M y in ,44 SWK W.. 4 5 ' X K f ,ff .f f.. X as 'S . X -:xr - Q: Lili X- A A -X71 Q Q -wg we ft Q . Q . 239 W w vw. Ai 7f 5 , w wf- , f A w My Sf! , Q4 hi? X 7 in .ff GSW? 5 a s Y I W' x f 4 . J .. ,, K 1 fm iw V wx Pk fww if , K 4 , Q B pw -Ht X X Req ' S Yr e ws v-'W' xKi .1G K i i fi in Y f i if .X, .P we 93 I if new w .gg i in D A f . Y Q 5 K E sf, Q .. 5,1 , 2 ' X ff' if , fi ., ' ' f n 4' N fe. f 4 Our mascot-What a Ham! Spare Time Spent in Various Ways I bet he doesn't even know l'rn sleeping. Utter Excitement. Getting to Know Each Other 1 '1 ,, 3 f . 2, ifwifm a 4 w , , , Ez' it N flag we x wa! k . - Qi ,. fa 1 fa- ' A f ' y Q f X X r Igfx N,v Qx W X N , ,X , , at-. ,, -,4i,.'::t':Vf 'fi'-'V V3 4X iw N: , 9: ' 1 5 K N x Q X QQ , 155 N 2 Nm 4 'X I X ff X 'QW I 1 4 . x 6-4 Mr. Postier raps with students. Sharing lunch. ' zMZ'R5ffi'iENS yu rs 244, ,I . ffgf' sz een e ii ,.z'?f ',,a-I BHE encourages creativity. fs .4 is an ,999 1 , ws a bird, ifs a puane. No, WS Man from Glad. 1 Q yy 3 S 64 EAW 6 i' Z 6 9 5 I 1 ,kg 9 ,, 5 an 3 E , rf 0, s ,V rf'- F w 5 r , , f I FEE I r' 3 Ch, NO! That WBSFVT mV fHUlf! Catch that upper cut, Norman! 5 i Hu. ak! XX sv , M Q'-Q27 K 1 i .k., .,,, Mr. Maguire and Mr. Cravatta team up for a victory. 'Kill' is written allover his face! rr if 9 3 - i Q ' t 0 5 5 I l I v 9 0 5 3 5 2 3 Iii ti i i ii 0 i E I Q 1 K f t Y. t j ti X 3 5 1 fs f Qi ',,, X 'X E ' X N.: k'PL X 1 XX X , N.. V i : , '11 O xi I . i P , i , 5 , M ,,,, i A x f ' Debbie Mercer Winter helps check and restock the new and used books. Jackie Svvearingen finds the office machines puzzling. Students Help BHE Administration 2' . . Demonstrating the traits of a busy student secretary, Beth VanNieuwenhuyse addresses a letter. Helping in the LRC, Marie Nlock checks books at the desk. Classrooms Provide Educational Challenge .Lv s., .J s '1- n mix ,.,- .5 l',. . -it I '..h ,..t.::: t, ii' , gn r 'YM fb ,na Wt , o r lv 4 1 lugs. 'll . . -. I - . U . rye-Q, 'FQ-4 ,ff 1 TW' av - , J . .. ,Vg M--., ,QPLVE . b ,Q Cx ...Ai Familiar for rnany: Flat Lab . Helping out by typing a study guide. Q4 ,, ,Wi ,, 7 .1 f ' I ' - . 2--N , f 51 L.,-ax W Dan Kenney turns in an assignment. Registration, the first step . . Scholarships Awarded to BHE Students The following students received Board Service Scholarships: James Houch, Susan Bates, Jackie Swearingen, Calvin Helar, Nancy Nelson, JoBeth Strand, Marjorie Meaker, Warren Werkheiser, Douglas Miller, and Dan Heiar. Also to receive scholarships were Phyllis McNaught from the Illinois Elks Association, Roberta Pheiffer from the Edward Arthur Mellinger Educational Foundation, Sylvia Rice from the National Merit Scholarship Association, Christina Brown from the O 8 W. Floor Company, Delores Rodriguez and Debbie Mercer Winter from the Kewanee Jaycettes, Leo Suik and Doris Dunn from the Central School P.T.A.g Linda Peterson from the Independent Insurance Agents of Henry Countyg Shirley Thorp from the Indepen- dent Insurance Agents from Bureau County, Carol Strange from the Kewanee J.C. Textbook Scholarship, Jo Beth Strand, Terry Cruse, and Jim Mallery from the Kiwanis Clubg Donna Down from Stark County Health Improvement, Linda Strand from the BHE Womeng Tom Kidd from Martin Engineering Co., from the BHE Textbook scholarships are Jim Mallery, Judy Leonardelli, Melody Potter, Bill Thieben, Mike Dean, Sue Gorke, Donna Brown, Roger Fox, Adela Washington, Linda Larson, and Gus lnterial. Receiving Achievement awards were Chris and Gus Panagos, Delores Rodriguez and Roger Gradert. Ellen Fields received the PEO Scholarship. A 5 ? ' 3 I F lm i x ., iiflx- -' ' 2 NEPONSET AMERICAN LEGION AWARD: Mr. Clarence Norton, Jackie Swearingen, recipient, Dr. DeCabooter. BLACK HAWK TEXTBOOK SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: Roger Fox, Adela Washington, Jim Mallery, Linda Larson, Judy Leonardelli, Sue Gorke, Gus Interial, Melody Potter, Bill Thieben, Donna Brown, Mike Dean. BHE WOMEN'S CLUB AWARD: Judy Zimmermann, Linda Peterson, recipient, Helen Swanson. I I if I' STUDENT SENATE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Mary Henneberry KEVVANEE JAYCETTES SCHOLARSHIP: Gail Beauprez, and Robert Boardman, recipients. Debbie Mercer Winter and Delores Rodriguez, recipientsg Dr. DeCabooter. KEVVANEE J. C. TEXTBOOK SCHOLARSHIP: Duane Vant-Iyfte, Carol Strange, recipient. STUDENT ACHIEVEIVIENT RECOGNITION AVVARDS: Constantine and Christine Panagos. recipients. in ff f fm fa Tffiiffi S , V Hfwm f 1' M k'?' Q U f ' iiiezam S M11 f M 4521 .f.',' ' 'Wg ' 738 I Q ' , XM. 4 ' - GN in i Q D 1, V' ' .17 M :4 gm 7 A 5' ji ff Z ' -S ' 'Jn J 5 I 0 - J ,D . ,ff KM 2130.57 Cf! J fi .3 a ' f J .4 Q 4 5 wfmfpw, 0.5, 'Hoff' cf 1 Vwffwz M Signs, Signs, Everywhere A Sign 4iw. Q wi? JUST KEEP ON TRUCKING I QW If 111 Q I . 14 DO NOT R5 grill: M Cal-I-BCT -Q-Lg: QW 'Dn2g.4:rz..'H 'E JILL. VJN4uuo Ou The LANM. Tis NA , ,. 1 FI'-aa NAGEHENP A I ff:-4. :Muff -f:' ,. ' 1 My ECIAL EV f f 1 ff 7 NTS 7 M W AMA lffffl Cll C if ,w ,M , ff My Zgx , ,,' f f ff l whim-u l College Burns But -fwfr, 'ite ifzffj? pf. 4' X l V H FA T ' 1f f-ffiifi flfw 1' , if ff L ies, QL 4 jf :sf L ' afliylf-4,9 r aft a es reat oat ti' Kewanee's annual Hog Festival Parade in 1972 held a special surprise in store for BHE. A beautiful and colorful float was entered by some industrious students. The slogan, Black Hawk East Had a Premature Barbecue, was emblazoned on the sides of the float. The school was awarded a huge trophy for Best Decorated Float. A room in Building Two after the fire . ip 'f Up from the Ashes and Back to Classes Building Two serves as barbecue i XV 4. Q , , mi, , S 4' 'Ks ?' TVB, T ff - 'T 1 Q t A E' nj ' A N an .,, J , M M V Q W Q V , W' 'I c I ff, V I 'ir F f ' -X ag 1' 4 V - ' M fff-Q' f fy ' l T' , W VA xg M N ! .I K W A ! uh' --my . u p M' fr . 4.V VW V Z y Y I A f Tm! ' T l T sl ' X X 1- an in V I 9 l ' ' , , ,, ' f --f L 40 fx' f f avfx Whole Hog Barbecue is Raises Scholarship Funds Continuing with a hog theme, BHE hosted another Whole Hog Bar- becue on Nov. 12, 1972. Tvvo hogs were barbecued, and a number of faculty and students participated in the serving. Profits totaling well over 35750.00 were cleared, proving that this year's barbecue was again an over- whelming success. The money pro- vided scholarships for several students. One of the many chefs i QI A -s Jan Frageman helps with preparations Prospects register for Bl-lE classes, Registration for classes is the natural result of recruiting activities. For fall courses, registration began early in June and continued until classes began in mid-September. The busiest period is the regular registration week just before classes begin each semester. Numerous elections are held every year, and 1972-73 was no exception. Probably the most suspenseful and important are the elections for the Homecoming Queen and her court and for Student Senate Representatives in the fall, and in the spring those elections for Student Senate President and Vice President. A first for Bl-lEC was Greaser Day held late in the fall semester. Interested students dressed like kids did ten or fifteen years ago in the 195O's. The guys tried to see vvho could get their hair the greasiest, and the gals had contests to see who had the reddest lipstick. Greaser Day Gang - Row 1: S. Lahr. D. Sprague. G. Lee l-lenneberry, S. Kida. Registration Elections, and Greaser Day l L DHVE ZlVTlFTlEl'fTlElf'l VOTES fOV QUEEN J. Kinsella. Row 2: P. Clark, lvl. EE' Rf. his 71:21.14 5912 , up -,I .1 4' . use-'fl -it N K f' Homecoming Activities Togetherness. . . A little bit of Spice . . . Three days of festivities composed the homecoming season which took place on December 7,8, and 9, 1972. The excitement started Thursday evening with a victorious basketball game over Clinton. After the game, a rousing evening was climaxed with the flick, The Secret War of Harry Frigg. The refreshments for the evening turned out to be an over-abundance of pizzas. lt is somewhat difficult to split 50 pizzas between 28 people and be fair about the whole thing. The second day opened with a trip to the Elks Room for the annual dance. Spice , from Chicago, provided the music, and the evening ended with the crowning ofthe homecoming queen. Saturday was the final day of the eventful weekend. The Y.lVl.C.A. provided the place and the students and the faculty the fun for four hours of rough and rousing entertainment. 1971 Queen Pam Ftedfearn crowns 1972 Queen Mary l-lenneberry. 19 S S 8? X 6 p , Q, f',.,f,,, f-7 7 .9 .d fa fair? 0-v Homecoming Queen - 1972 ,ff ' ' X be N ly, X A. Q ' N 'W x S , , Qi Q Q ,N , X we Sf?-X 5 5 - X ii - N',. 4 J X 'Q' V fl kk - ., e ij - . x Q- A X if - fx V e AM - S N Q A 'T' v y -Q 4 I: X we X Vey? Sk? 4 W 1 e 1 v QV s 1 A , X New F Aggie :gg Q 5 xr ,if , K e jfgsfl. 5 . 75 ifgw ' , ' .,O QS ix. A sqiwss NSR S X SMX -Q vs X X Q Q if ef f f ,n f 1 'N' 'if X75 Q ' i ' f 'E .ex Nxxexx Q X, .X , 2. . X ex f, L.. '59- QWXCQQ- X - SS' agree , . ' ' X .M ' 'X A ., Q 'My x , Y my ew b fff S' 'I ' A fr 1 . . x rf swf crvflff 6 K ..a-Qu-W., ,,,, Q Q 'fqffff H 'rw 3Y7 Iv' I-,MK -51,38 ,K yyye. 'ff 'i 'f Q x I '..,z,1., nz. 2. x.,a. 2... W wwf fur' . rf! 3. 'LJ-,L ,Lek L IMP fl r ' nfl. L W 'J' 'I' Royalty Court , A .., U vu ' 4 v- FERIBIJ H ' 'Rx' up., I 1. VI ne I wg 'e --A-9 ,'.. . 2 . 1.113 my E+3.z:'?9 LORISTAUFFER JAN HINTZ MARY JEANNINE KAINE IVIILLIEWHITIVIER Freshman Sophomore HENNEBERRY Freshman Sophomore Queen Regency Court DEBBRA RITENOUR SUE BATES SYLVIA RICE DONNA STUTLER LYNN SZAFRANKO -ww--.Im I X 'Ft' - .. JO ANN KINSELLA PAIVI CLARK SHIRLEY THORPE GAIL LEE DEBBIE WINTER Christmas Party Provides Holiday Fun The BHE Business Club sponsored the 1972 annual Christmas Party, held on Wednesday, December 20, 1972. Cookies and punch were served and everyone had a good time. Santa Claus even took a fevv hours out of his busy schedule to stop off at the campus. It is not every year that Santa gets to hold two faculty members on his lap. ,NSYQL K The Business Club supplied treats for students and faculty. Pam, vve've got to stop meeting like thisp rny reindeers are becoming suspicious. 22 l Santa, takes it easy after a long afternoon at BHE. is fu 1' Z b f , ,,.....--f-ml 1. Www! -iikiew sv' F?- 4 Q. i ri Easter and the Egg Hunt The Easter Bunny greets the children at the start of the Egg Hunt. The Easter Bunny hides the colorful eggs before the children arrive. X f ff, f ,4 ' , lub., BH E'S Easter Bunny for 1973 announces his visit. ,,. vr' Frank talks with the Easter Bunny. The children begin the search for the Easter eggs. 1 i i A 0 M' iii +7 th: -r ww' .rife A11 f ', tiff' Viff ,, If T Y .J f, I ' , . f . f, if I I x 1 I A wr.. ,QS 4 N: 3 4 24 Theater Three An evening of one-act plays was presented on November 18 and 19, 1972. THEATER THREE was directed by lVlr. David Bradbury and presented by BHE's Drama Club. The plays presented vvere: The Ugly Duckling, a light- hearted comedyg lm'anta, a more serious type of playp and Kaufman's If lVlen Played Cards as Women Do, also a comedy. Approximately seventy-five people attended and enjoyed the presen- If Men Played Cards As Women Do tation each evening. 4-A.. mm-sn. Dave Sprague aids lVlarty Egert in his makeup. The Ugly Duckling lnfanta Our You Can't Take it With You cast. Spring Play The BHE Drama Club and Theater class presented the Hart and Kauffman three-act comedy, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU for its spring production. lVlr. Bradbury directed the very successful tvventy-one member cast's production. The play offered many timely com- ments on today's government and society. The action centered around a family whose members were interested in doing their ovvn thing. The play was presented on Friday, April 27, and on Sunday, April 29, 1973. 'WMM W M 1 is 2 .fart X 4 'tif if :Yin ,ff - Alice and Tony rehearse. You don't drink when you're acting, do you, Miss Wellington ? Q! Our favorite Grandpa! 25 Visitors at Art Show -...., -J 1 i i ,Y . I . 2 Mrs. Smith displays one of her paintings. Visitors enjoy the Student Art Show. In early lvlay, both the art faculty and art students provided displays of their works. The students' works were displayed in Building 1 during most of the second week in May for public viewing. The next week, the LRC served as the location for the four art instructors at BHE to display their paintings, sketches, sculp- ture, and vveavings. Dorothy Smith, Amelia Leitze, Nina Arnold, and Cary Ublauer were the artists who double as BHE instructors. Both the students and faculty members should be most proud of the talent they displayed. 1'- . yt. ll ff' F11 A- ' 1 .2i3u1'a:.i- Paul Estes and Leo Suik view students' talents. i t r flfiffffs ' ' V Y ffsyzgtygr :I 26 MVS. Herrick and friend examine artwork. Steve Whaley gurveys 3 Collage. Ak' ' YW, 0' x' if .' fx- ,O 4,4 -' 'fit ,I '30, 4 ' -' .T-.ff-.,,Lfff': l Ku' AQVVBUSWISSS Clllb SIUGGDIS Dlam The UGG- VVomen's Club member presents the tree to the campus. ,ans Members of the Kewanee Women's Club and BHE students and faculty' look on as Gale Clark recalls the origin of Arbor Day. A Tree Planting Ceremony On Friday, April 27, 1973, Bl-lEC observed Arbor Day with a Tree Planting ceremony on campus. Trees, donated bythe Kewanee Womens Club and the BHE Agri-Business Club, were planted in the Quad. Gale Clark of the Bl-IE Agri-Business Club and members of the Kewanee Womens Club participated in the program which included speeches, poetry, and songs as the trees were planted by agriculture students. 27 Dutdoor Concert May 13, 1973, served as the date for another Bi-IEC 'fFirst. An outdoor concert, featuring Pepperidge and Sunrise, was held in the parking lot near Building 1 between one and six in the afternoon. The weather was beautiful for the Student Senate sponsored event, and some two hundred people enjoyed the music, atmos- phere, and refreshments. Vs. xiii. if off' -F 'YK .q' vc EN ,df , , 'gr , . ' 2 ,27mij',4 s 7 71' E' Qt ' ,M w.,Qu4t'!. 3. Lk y,fAg-HV!! .IPX I ' 41'.,! i'?!r1 ff fi 'Wi iffcgayi --' -- W... ...L . ly a.,i.,.,... Dances, Concerts, and Trips During the year, many BHE students took advantage of a number of dances, concerts, and trips. Early in the year, all BHE students were given a chance to see the Carpenters in concert at Bradley University in Peoria. Several Bl-lE students went to this and enjoyed the concert very much. At Christmas time, a group from the college journeyed to Chicago to see the controversial concert production of Jesus Christ, Superstar. A bus was chartered on December 21, and about 30 students and faculty members took advantage of the opportunity. A really nice time was enjoyed by all. Another trip was offered to BHE students for April. Illinois State University presented a stage production of Godspell. Again, a group of students took advantage of the opportunity and were overhelmed by the production. Throughout the year, several dances and concerts, sponsored by the Student Senate, were attended by BHE students and area young people. Graduation Commencement Exercises were held on Saturday, June 2, 1973, at the Kewanee National Guard Armory in Kewanee. There were 95 associate degrees, 23 LPN degrees, and 4 cosmetology diplomas awarded. David Shapiro, State Senator, was the featured speaker. The Bl-lE class of '73 graduated 123 students with the following honors designated: Cum Laude: Warren Werkheiser Magna Cum Laude: Virginia Smith, Bill Thieben, Dean Olson Summa Cum Laude: Larry Bull The rainy weather did not seem to bother the determined graduates as they donned their raincoats and umbrellas to brave the weather. The following students were included in Whos Who in American Bernard Colgan, Mary Henneberry, Virginia Smith. 31 Q-Sgt Enjoy ing their sandw iches. Sophomore Send Off Held at Lake Calhoun 'rf Discussing the day's plans. Spring came. . . finally- and with it came picnics. A sophomore send-off picnic was held at Lake Calhoun for all BHE students on June 1 after Graduation rehearsal. All food was furnished free by the Student Senate. G Q 31? m QRGANIZATIQ I 1. I ff?-: W' nf' f f Am gy W M1 My I ,- '-by--sr 'N- ' 5 W ,,,, X ,U,,. 1, mwwww ,ff ww, ,W xy! Xia 7 W ,, 7 ff M, Wm: A WM, 5. 4, 18 my f ff , Q. v, 1 , mfw. '32 W w, W7 42 k ,W f Z 7' .. , 3 Student Senate ln the fall of each year, it is customary for the students to elect representativeswhom they feel will serve best for the betterment of the school. This year's Student Senate, under the leadership of President Mary l-lenneberry, sponsored dances, trips, and many other activities of interest for the entire community. The Senate was composed of seven other elected representatives from each class and a representative chosen by each club or organization. John Longueville acted as Vice-President, Becky Solich as Acting Secretary, Bob Boardman as Corresponding Secretary, and Dave Sprague as the Treasurer. ,. .4 M ' -'. V-I 'iffiii . We 54:45 - M25 f L5 Z. f 'Ha Another meeting is called to order by president Mary. -9 1- . ,gait-lxlxlgdi. 47 905g mir V . Row 1: A. Seidel, S. Bates, C. Brown, P. Clark, B. Solich, M. D. Bitenour, M.Cone. Bow 3: D. Hammerlinck, M. Pritchard, J. l-lenneberry, A. Darzes. Bow 2: J. Kaine, S. l-lall, M. Wahlbeck, VanVVassenhove, S. Steffen, J. Longueville, S. Lahr, K. Geuns, 4 Jane Krause, B. Edmund, D. Sprague, B. Kohler, R. Shimmin, B. Boardman. Livestock Judging Team Nothing Like Winning! I I 2 Bow l: P. Thomas, B. Edmund, K. Geuns, B. Blaser. Bow 2: D. Hoge, J. Andriotis, B. Gradert, D. Bell. Bow 3: Fl. Shimmin, J. Pecharich, B. Bates, C. Burns, QS. Waechter and W. Wallace missing from picturel. The l972-73 Black Hawk East Livestock Judging Team, under the expert direction and leadership of Agriculture Instructor, Dan I-loge, earned many awards and took many high rankings not only in state meets, but also, in national competition. The awards and distinctions they received were as follows: 'NACTA National Junior College Contest lst: Swine 4th: Beef 5th: Sheep 5th: Quarter-horses 4th: Team Overall 'lVlid-Continent Jr. College Contest lst: Sheep lst: Swine 2nd: Beef 2nd: Overall 'National Spotted Swine Judging lst: Team 3rd: Team 'Southern Illinois College Contest University I nvitational J r. lst: Swine lst: Sheep 2nd: Beef lst: Overall 'Illinois State University Invitational Jr. College Contest lst: Sheep 2nd: Swine 3rd: Beef 2nd: Overall 'National Duroc Picture Judging Contest lst: Team 'Weise 4-star Farm Invitational Jr. College Contest 12 contestsi lst: Team 35 Agri- Business Club The Agri-Business Club is an organ- ization for any student enrolled in agriculture courses andlor curriculum at Black Hawk College. Not only is the Agri-Business Club the oldest student organization on the East Campus, it is one of the most active. Varied business, educational, recrea- tional, and social activities are planned and carried out by the students themselves to further prepare for their life's work-a career in agriculture. ggi . Lv.: AGRICULTURAL TRANSFERS: Rowlz B.Bates K Geuns Row 2 R Gradert D Baird, J. Houch. Row 3: R. Shimmin, C. Burns l l l l P'-L , 1 Pt , V W 3? V ' 1 to , - .tu Fe is kt., AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION: Row 1: B. Blaser, C. Wood D. Hammerlinck, J. Castagna, D. Downin, P. Koch, B. Williams D. Bell. Row 2: J. Andriotis, P. Koch, K. Kuhrts, A. DeCrane, D. Knudtson, J. Ritter, L. Boelens, P. Thomas, J. Snodgrass, B. 36 , House, D. Olson, D. Hicks, R Edmund Row 3 A Hardin C , Heiar, W. Werkheiser, T. Pedigo L Wadsworth D Bates J Greenwood, D. Heiar, J. Speer it EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Row 1: M. Sponsler, P. Koch, D. Heiar, D. Hamrnerlinck Rovv 2: D. Hoge ladvisorl, R. Raber Iadvisorl, C. Weeks, E. Aupperle ladvisorl, L Anderson Iadvisorl. Row 3: P. Koch, K. Geuns, R. Edmund, D. Hill. I I 1 I f 1 I f RA z AGRICULTURAL SUPPLY: Row 1: R. Kenney, D. Hill, G. Young. Row 2: D. Wells, M. Pritchard, D. Kerley, K. Bentley, S. Siltman. Row 3: M. Sponsler, J. Pecharich, C. Weeks, G. Blanchard. 'iz Would you look at that - dirt! Row 1: J. Fitch, lVl, Pritchard, lVl. Cone, lVl. Wahlbeck, J. Kaine, A. Seidel, S. Homer, C. Hepner, C. lVloon, R. Hintz, Fiovv 2: S. Lahr, Nl, Henneberry, D. Sprague P. Clark, D. Kenney, J. Krause, G, Lee, D. VanDyke, D. Brovvn. Booster Club Promoting school spirit is the purpose of the Booster Club. Although the Booster Club vvas not very active this year, there were large turnouts at our home basketball games. Offi- cers were Steve Lahr, president, and Dan Kenney, vice president. 38 Booster Club helps raise spirits. Business Club r t The Business Club was quite active during the 1972-73 school year. They participated in two of BHE's main social functions, assisting in every vvay possible to make them enjoyable events. First they sponsored the annual Christmas Party. The entire student body, and all the faculty and staff were extended invi- tations, and it was an overwhelming success. They served home- made cookies and punch and an appearance was made by Santa Claus, vvho took enough time from his busy schedule to wish everyone at BHE a a very lVlerry Christmas. Later in the year, the girls in the Business Club stuffed bags for the annual , Easter Egg Hunt. They also assisted at the hunt serving as guides. All in all the Business Club members - helped to make the year a productive one at BHE. X 5 Flow 1: C. Beechler ladvisorl, S. Homer, C. lVloon, C. Heiser. Row 2: S. Thorp, K. Kaiser, C. Oberg, Nl. Wahlbeck, C, Hepner, K. Libby, J. Kaine 2, it Miss Bitenour reflects Drama Club activity. 1' Drama Club This year the Drama Club has been very busy. First semester they put on three delightful one act plays. The play You Can't Take It With You was evidence of the Club's hard work second semester. Under the direction of Mr. Bradbury the drama program at B.H.E. has continued to grow and develop. Mary l-lenneberry was presidentg other officers were Debbra Bitenour, Sylvia Bice, and Kent Fuller. Bob Boardman represented the club on Student Senate. TA, , 1-A M If l : Row 1: D. Bitenour, M. l-lenneberry, P. Clark, D. tadvisorl. Flow 3: M. Egert, D. Enge, G. Ftenfro, J. Baird, D. Sprague, G. Lee, Bow 2: D. Hoover, S. Kida, Krause, J. Swearingen, S. Bice. F. Brown, S. Lahr, G. Clark, M. Larson, D, Bradbury Nurse's Club L , jp If Q' J l V I K 3 I A 1 K .1-PM ' l ' t S hi t 'A Xwfliygk in vf 1 t fi .q 1'2 . Row 1: Ft. Pheiffer, L. Harden, P. Johnson, P. Bradford, L. Johnson, L. Szafranko, D. Down, S. lVlyers, N. Nelson, B. Torbert. l 1 l 5. ,r,. t i 1., ,. 3 .V , L H7 If I .A , cl A . . . . .. ,. ra if ,fa 1 A fm' 'Z S L . A5 LA , ,f- 2. .F f fl A ' ' jpg! 3, ,V X, . . . ,frf . f ff 51 f w bl 2 lj . . ' ' gs J tw fs ,' 6 ' 3 1 2 ,. g 4 , 5 s 3 fi ff ,.' f . , ld 3 f f, r f f f ..,, W ' f ,f W 1 ff ff f f fy N ' hmm-P-1f:i:.:fMM' X, 'I ,I . ' if Le------LL.. M-e,,.... W5 f , 3' 3:-H-'- i f 'S Wm . J - . Row 1: C. Riggen, S. Hall, lvl. lvlelendez, E. Hewitt, J. Garrison, V. Anderson, T. Carper, M. Warnken, D. Rodriguez. The Student Nurses worked together during the 1972-73 school year to form a smoothly running organization. They met part of the time on campus, studying anatomy and physiology along with all the other topics which are essential to the nursing program. On-the-job training comprised the other part of the semes- ters, working at the Kevvanee Public Hospital and at Leisure Hills. Nurse Washington gets her needle ready. Student nurses take a break. 41 Psychology Club Many future psychologists at B.l-l.E. belong to the Psych Club. They have been engaged in bake sales, car washes, and selling popcorn to raise money for the club. John Van Wassenhove is president, Zelma Phelps is secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Hulteen is the advisor. J 'xv'-Z 1 W1 1 Y ffl 'J' Milli 55. Mr. Anderson aids Marlene Larson and the Psych Club Popcorn project. Flow1:VV.VValsh,VV.Kieft,l..Oloffson,J.Otto,M.Larson,N. Courtright, Z. Phelps, C. l-lulteen fadvisorl, D. Enge, M. Abernathy, S. Thorp, J. Kaine. Flow 2: D. Bartlett, B. Vvahlbeck, M. Cone, G. Good. Boardman, J. VanVVassenhove, D. Zimmerman, L. Speers. D. 42 WARRIGR Staff T. Mock, D. Bradbury iadvisori. Row 2: S. Lahr, K. Fordham, F. VanNieuwenhuyse A few changes have been made in the Warrior since last year The staff itself is much larger and the newspaper has a wider variety of material More creative writing poetry and short essays have been added to the general news coverage. The paper is under the supervision of the advisor Mr. Bradbury. WAN' I v 'E' f W as Si i q 44 L! 9-nuff F . it i Row 1: M. Potter, S. Bice, IVI. Henneberry, P. Powers, C. Hepner, Brown, D. Kenney, D. Bisschop, D. VanDyke D Sprague B 'I if 'qi XT ' ' 'I-fifm . . . P i'-.'tN'- . WI. 'ii-5 . . . ' . 5 f 1 1 X ' , f 1' 5 A . 1 - it ' Flow tx D. Bisschop, F. Brown, D, Kenney. Flow 2: D. Pritchard D Brown B Solich B VanNieuwenhuyse T Bradbury ladvisorl, S. Lahr, D. Sprague. P. Powers, P. Mock Row 4 W Walsh Fl l-lintz J Swearingen S Gorke Clark, D. VanDyke,VV. Kieft. Bow 3: M. Mock, V. Bowen, P. J Krause VV Zang M l-lenneberry The 1972-73 WAHIAN Staff This year's WAHIAN Staff worked long hours to produce what it hopes is a fine yearbook. lf someone were to walk into a yearbook class meeting during those countless Monday noons, he might think it to be a madhouse. Some students tried to create with thousands Ol of pictures lying around on lined sheets which looked like over-sized graph paper. Other staff members could be found huddled in a corner scribbling out copy. All in all, the staff editors, and especially the advisor, Mr. Bradbury, worked hard to make this yearbook what it is. Much of this was spent after hours, after May. lt turned out to be well worth it, however, as one can see as he thumbs through these pages. , -st i N ,J 'X Xi l 'iii -ss if-saw. : N f Xs ti ss XX 2 2 X25 X .1-'WW Because of a number of unexpected difficulties a major portion of this 1973-74 WAHIAN had to be completed during' the 1973-74 academic year. Among the members of the 1973-73 VVAHIAN staff who are to be commended for accepting this challenge are the following: V. Bowen, C. Briggs, P. Clark, B. Curry, P. Earley, lvl. Furnald, G. Giesenhagen, B. Haga, M. Henneberry, D. Larson, lvl. Kelley, K. Peart, D. Bitenour, D. Roberts, C. Bodak, J. Rosenberry, J. Swearingen, B. VanNieuwenhuyse, and M. Winn. The 1973-74 WAHIAN Staff s, LNYZN s P 4 sf Q 3 . N if if sk , ff V gg? ,,,, , V , Young Republicans The Young Republicans Club members were kept busy this year supporting their candidates in the elections. lVlembers, including President Angie Darzes, Vice-President Doug Baird, and Secretary Sylvia Rice, posted posters and handed out brochures to help gain their candidates support. They also worked in the Stark County Court House, during the election, counting votes. In lVlarch, Angie Darzes and John Deuel attended the Young Republicans Leadership Conference in Washington, D. C.. They heard speeches from Julie iNixonl Eisenhovver, Sec- retary of Agriculture Earl Butz, and the Governor of California, Ronald Reagen. The trip vvas fun, informative, and concluded a very successful year. it iii Rovv 1: lVl. Ely, A. Darzes, J. Deuel, Nl. Henneberry, S. Rice. Rovv 2: J. Fitch, D. Baird, S. Sams ladvisorl, D. Courtright, IVI. Heaton 3 ' . , I ' . Q x . x . , ' . ' ' X , I x I 4 I , I I g V . . t l . f A I I , , l I ' 1 fl 6, il, 'za ,, Golf This vvas only the second year that Black Hawk East had maintained aGolfTeam.Thisyear, it consisted of seven very fine golfers vvho great- ly improved on last year's infant team. The over-all record of 6-9 vvas a great improvement over last year's and contained in that record vvas a 5-5 standing in the Arrowhead Conference--good enough for a third place. There were tvvo individuals vvho sparked the season with exceptional showings in the state tournaments. Phil Shavv and Rick Parker, by scoring lovv enough in the sectional meet, managed to qualify for the Region IV meet held in Champaign. Reinforced with some outstanding returning veterans, Coach Verstraete has a hopeful gleam in his eye for next year's team. Congratulations to the entire team for a great season. Butch Verstrate KW '9 1.' N .N 3,0 Rovv 1: R, Parker, B. Kohler, L. Suik, Rovv 2: P, Shavv, B. Barnes, B. Siemers, D, Sprague. Dale Swanson is the Supervisor of Business Affairs at Black Hawk East. He co-ordinates all business functions with the district officers and personnel such as purchasing, registration, student billings, and state reports or claims for financing. He also collects the student financial aids money. lVlr. Swanson's other duties include supervising the book store, grounds, and buildings. He also has charge of the custodial personnel and the secretarial and clerical help. A graduate of Kewanee High School, Mr. Swanson also attended the Kewanee Business College. Dale Swanson Frederick Stahl is an extremely busy man at B.H.E. His many titles include Chairman of the Transfer Programs, Assistant Professor of English, and Acting Chairman of the Career Programs. Hisjob is to monitor and structure the instructional areas on campus. lt's hard to believe that lvlr. Stahl has any time left to teach classes, but he does. First semester he taught Philosophy 101 and Modern Fiction. He had two classes the second semester, Bowling and Philosophy 103. Mr. Stahl recieved his B.S. and lVl.A. at Illinois State University and has done additional work at the University of Illinois. Frederick Stahl The Learning Besources Center at Black Hawk East is directed by Larry Zimmerman. His duties include building a collection of learning materials for school and recreational use by students and area residents. Mr. Zimmerman also assists students in the use of the LBC. SQ Hereceived his A.A. degree at Wilson Branch, Chicago ex City College and his B.S. degree at Northern Illinois f I 5? QQ University where he also attended graduate school. , . - ' 1- 1 of QW' if x -V... ' A -L : Q . H ,..,..,,, ..,,.,,,.,.. i n Lawrence Zimmerman I Martha Szalo is the Student Services Intern' at Black Hawk East. Among her many duties are taking charge of registration, drops and adds, and finan-I cial aids. She also takes follow-up surveys on former B.H.E. students andi handles student probation and dismissal. I lVlrs. Szalo found time to be the Cheerleading advisor and the chairman of the Academic Beview Board. She taught lVlodern Fiction second semester , along with Lynda Williams. i A former Black Hawk East student, lVIrs. Szalo transferred to Bradley A University to continue her education. X C ' X' . , C f 'MSf2'T ' N' W New-ndu1lAll9I?' 5 is ' N' -Q' -. ' ' MARTHA SZA'-O Ted Coberley is the counselor at Black Hawk East. His job involves academic and personal counseling, along with supervising some student activities. Fall semester he taught Orientation and Human Potential 3' 2 Seminar, spring semester he added Sociology 251 llVlarriage and the if A Familyl to his teaching schedule. 1, -ll IVlr. Coberley attended Black Hawk College, Quad Cities Campus, X for two years, and received his B.S. in Education at Illinois State Uni- f versity and his lVl.S. in Guidance and Counseling at the University of Wynn,--.,.....,,, nf' Teo coBEFu.Ev Joseph Wittmeyer was Chairman of Career Programs and Community Services until he resigned January 31, 1973. His ,Q-5 ff if duties were assumed by Fred Stahl. My ' lVlr. Wittmeyer received his B.S. degree at Western Illinois JOSEPH WITTMEYER University and did additional work at the University of Illinois. Before coming to B.H.E. he worked at Hyster Company for seven years in Industrial Relations. He also taught school in Prophetstown and Kewanee. Eldon Fl. Aupperle, Coordinator of Agriculture and Associate Profes- A sor of Agriculture at B.H.E., received his lVl.S. in Agriculture Education at the University of Illinois. He is working on an advanced certificate in Program Administration at the U. of I. Before coming to B.H.E., IVlr. Aupperle was Coordinator of Agriculture at Wabash College in lVlt. Carmel, Illinois. As Coordinator of Agriculture at B.H.E., Nlr. Aupperle handles all aspects of any district agriculture activities. lVlr. Aupperle teaches several agriculture classes including Agricultural lVlath, Ag-Production Work Edu- cation Experience, and Agricultural Business Job Placement Seminar. Etooiv AUPPERLE 4 f Wisconsin-Stout. LANNY ANDERSON Assistant Professor Lanny Anderson taught Mate- rials Handling, Farm Machinery Management, Advanced Machinery Management, Advanced Farm Machine Man- agement, and Advanced Farm Management. Mr. Ander- son received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Agriculture Education at the University of Illinois. He has also com- pleted fourteen hours beyond his Master's degree. He feels that BHE is small enough to give individual attention to all the students and everyone has the opportunity to participate in activities if they so desire. 1 I 3 I I . 3 , , I . I t E fe I , , A I, A 'U of-1 I 45 I ' W1-'f?5j?f1 is CAROLYN BEECHLER Instructor Carolyn Beechler taught Typing, Short- hand, Office Machines, Office Methods, Secretarial Practice, Records Management, and Bookkeeping. Mrs. Beechler received her B.S. degree from W.I.U. and her M.A. at Michigan State University. She has done addi- tional work at S.I.U. lEdvvardsville Campusl and at the University of Missouri. She enjoys spectator sports, reading, gardening, and her family. DAVID BFIADBURY Because junior college was such a memorable ex- perience for him, Assistant Professor David L. Bradbury took advantage of the opportunity offered him to teach at BHE. He taught English 102, American Literature, Journalism, and Drama during the 1972-73 school year. Mr. Bradbury received his A.A. degree from Grand View College, his B.A. from Drake University, and his M.S. from l.S.U. In his spare time, he likes reading, drama, and photography. MICHAEL CRAVATTA Michael J. Cravatta, an instructor in Business, was kept busy with about nine different classes ranging from Beginning Typing to Secretarial lnternship!Seminar. He has an A.A. from Eastern Iowa Community College, a B.S. in Business Administration from the University of Dubuque, and an M.S. in Business Education from Eastern Illinois University. He has also done additional work at Western Illinois University. Prior to teaching at BHE, Mr. Cravatta was a cost accountant for Skelly Oil Company and an economist for Standard Brands, Inc. 67 A new Instructor at BHE this year is Jan Frageman who taught Speech, Communications, Small Group Interaction, and Statistics. In addition to her educational work at Bradley, Jan was a counselor and also worked in the WEEK newsroom. ln her spare time, she enjoys playing tennis and basketball, camping, and humanitarian interests. Jan believes that teaching is a cooperative effort between the student and the instructor, if one does .lan Frageman Mrs. Mary Hartley began her teaching career by joining the faculty of BHE this year as an Instructor of Chemistry and Biology. Her B.S. and M.S. were both earned at Western Illinois University. ln addition to teaching, Mrs. Hartley enjoys helping her husband on their farm, raising horses, and canoeing. She hopes to provide courses that the students will enjoy and will learn some practical things they can use. not give full effort, both will fail. SYN iffi nf r K Mary Hartley Mrs. Constance B. Herrick, an Instructor of Practical Nursing, received her education at West Suburban Hospital and Wheaton College. She then worked at Public Health Nursing, became an instructor of nursing, and was then director of Student Health and Counselor for the School of Nursing at Bockford Memorial Hospital. Other interests of Mrs. Herrick are church work, helping at the Kewanee Day Care Center, ceramics, and handiwork. She considers the genuine interest of the instructors in their students to be one of the greater strengths of BHE. X -gi .fe . 4 Q... hr Connie Her rick Helping agriculture students is Dan E. Hoge, Instructor of Animal Sciences, Livestock Feeding, and Farm Management. He received both his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Illinois. He has also done postgraduate work at the U. of I. After attending college, Mr. Hoge worked with the Cooperative Extension Service for 2V2 years before joining the BHE faculty. ln his spare time, Mr. Hoge judges livestock and also exhibits livestock. Dan Hoge A familiar face to all psychology students is Curtis Hulteen. Mr. Hulteen, an Associate Professor in Psychology, teaches Introductory Psychology, Educational Psychology, Personality Psychology, Social Psychology, Child Psychology, and Human Relations. Mr. Hulteen received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Illinois State University and did additional work at Southern Illinois University. When he is not working with BHE students, he is busy with the Henry County Mental Health Association or the Spoon River Mental Health Association. Curtis Hulteen At one time or another, almost every student has Ken Maguire for an instructor, either in Anthropology, History, or Sociology courses. Mr. Maguire received his A.S. degree at Broward Jr. College in Florida, his B.A. degree at Eastern Kentucky State College, and his M.A. degree at Eastern Kentucky University. He has also done additional work at the University of Colorado. ln his spare time, Mr. Maguire enjoys photography and golf. His motto at BHE is The student's what it's all about! ln his opinion, BHE needs more student-centered programs. Ken Maguire Kirk POStiel' Instructor Ronald Fiaber taught Field Crops, Soils and Soils Fertility, and was involved with work experience placement and supervision. He received his B.S. in Agriculture Education at l.S.U. and his M.S. in Plant Industries at S.l.U. He is involved in the Kewanee JayCees, and likes sports and bicycling. He feels that the close studentlteacher relationship is important. His philosophy, in his own words, is to make the best better. lf you see a man around campus with a broken piece of chalk in his hand, it is most likely Kirk Postier, the Math and Geology instructor at BHE. Mr. Postier came here after receiving his B.S. degree at Wichita State University and doing graduate work at Ohio State University. One may have seen Mr. Postier working out inthe gym, too, for he is an avid athletic fan, as well as being interested in photography, music, and art. Flon Fiaber .W 5 Stephen Sams Dan Thornton Judy Tyler ' s 3 'S Lynda Williams Stephen B. Sams, Instructor of Social Science at BHE, enjoys camping, golfing, bowling, and the faculty basketball team besides teaching his many classes. During the 1972-73 school year, he taught Western Civilization, English History, Federal Govern- ment, and State and Local Government. Mr. Sams received his B.A. from Illinois Wesleyan, his IVl.A. from the University of Iowa, and he has done additional work at the University of Illinois, Western Illinois, and the University of Missouri. He is also active in the BHE Speaker's Bureau and the Illinois National Guard. DanThornton, Instructor of Physical Education and Health was another new face at Black Hawk East during the 1972-73 school year. He received his Drafting degree from Oklahoma State Tech, his B.S. from Creighton University, and his lVlaster's from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. He also was coach for basketball, cross-country, golf and tennis at BHEC. One of the instructors of the Licensed Practical Nursing program was Judith Moore Tyler. She received her diploma from Galesburg Cottage Hospital School of Nursing, her B.A. from Knox College, and has done additional work at W.I.U. Before coming to BHE, she was involved at Galesburg Cottage Hospital, Yale and New Haven Hospital in New Haven Connecticutt. lVlrs. Tyler's goal is to Himprove area nursing care of patients, to encourage further nursing education, and to help make education availabe to all in health occupations. as needed. Lynda Williams, Assistant Instructor of English, received her B.A. from Bradley University. She taught English 101, English 102, and English 212. She enjoys the student-staff inter-reIation- ship with the close contact and concern for students. She enjoys golf, reading, raising English setters, gardening, and remodeling her home. She feels that more counseling services structured to student needs are necessary. affine' Ill- D. Smith 1' , 2. six, L. Hansen L. Mann w P. VanWassenhove WW C. Ublauer and A. Leitze Part Time Instructors Twenty-one part-time instructors taught classes at B.l-l.E, this year. Amelia Leitze, Nina Arnold, Gary Ublauer,and Dorothy Smithwereinstructors of Art. Those teaching Business Education courses were Wayne Bartlett, Florence La Cost, and Fred Lord, Jr. Patrick Ward, John Hansen, and Walter Kilgus taught Law Enforcement, while William Stewart and Donald Bumley instructed Business Law. Kristine Hagen was the Music Instruc- tor first semester, Lucille Brockman taught Economics, and Kenneth Fristad instructed Data Processing. Instructors of Agriculture were Richard Smith, Leonard Hansen, and Richard Harker. Also second semester Neale McDonald instructed Personnel Ad- ministration, and Vernon Verstraete in- structed Golf. Lois Mann taught Sociology. LRC Assistant Peter VanWassenhove is the L FIC Assistant. His job is to watch over the LBC at night. He helps students find books for references, show how to use audiovisual aids, and checks out books. His job is always done with courtesy and a smile. 71 Beatrice l-laines Secretary to the Provost ' l Secretaries The secretaries are a vital part of Black Hawk College East Campus. Most of the record keeping, paper vvork, and many other jobs are done by them. We couldn't get along without them and their valuable serv- 'M -QX t tt 'J Q' , -x J 1? , y I , , i.iL....waa :-'F ,W -Z Darlene Collinson Secretary of Student Services A -MS ices. Debi Bailey Maxine Appell Secretary of the Transfer Program Financial Sagrerary A Sue Blair Marie Dykemann Karen Maddox Sggrerary Ofthg Career Program Secretary ottheLRC Secretary ofthe LRC fatter April 15,1973l 72 tuntil April 1519733 Harold Clark Julius Neirynck Don Stark Custodians The custodians are probably one of the most overlooked groups on campus. The job of these men is to keep the school and grounds clean and safe. Julius Neirynck, Fred Bennett, l-larold Clarke, and Don Stark were the employees involved in custodial service during the 1972-73 year. Mr. Neirynck was responsible for custodial duties during the week days, while lVlr. Bennett came in nights. lVlr. Clark and lVlr. Stark were the security custodians during weekends and other time periods. No matter how difficult or unpleasant the tasks, seldom did anyone hear any complaints from these men. They are to be commended for their friendly manner and service. wth Fred Bennett aww - L 1.1 2 '-CTP' ta-1, I fn J. Andriotis D. Bartlett S. Bates '39 . - , -.4-I -Q- W Q'-:Y lVl. Berg B. Blake rv fd. N1 , 4 -4 S B. Blaser V. Bowen C. Briggs .FJ C. Brown Nl. Carper ,S fox .ffay ff' -J L. Chamberlain S. Christxian P. Clark lVl. Cone D. Courtright 0 4. . Na! It 1 '19 v 'S -95 mu. J. Creasey T. Cruse D. Darling lVl. Dean K. Dexter IVf ! J be B. Dennison J. Deuel J. Dolk T. Eby D ILL, X . 1 lVl. Egert IVI. Ely C. Entas P. Estes D. Enge .Oli F I. T. Estes l A V+ B. Finnegan S. Flynn 'if ,V X 0 if' I 1 - . E 'ja ff ' J, . ,L Q f Fi- 'C 1 , if ' -'M' I N f 3 F if fx L. Furnald lVl. Furnald K. Geuns J. Giorno J. Hatfield lVl. Heaton l missed .4 I A K. Fordham 'H 7 R. Fox Q 1 f QMTV m .QM ff ,f W ws. , , f ly- , G. Gagnon T. Gedville J. Geiger R. Gradert D. Greenhagen P. Heberer C. Heiar 'sw D. Hamilton - 'i1T'f'i f vw ,.,:-f.,f1 -. N V W ' -'-Lis' 9 ' ff'-2 ffkfifb . . I -5 , , ff, li f ff 1 f f ,il if, f , , .9 W 1 3 '- J , ffl WWW' Q nf , f if 1 , v Z A ' - '43 f, 'www ' 1 f 45' Fi. Heinrich 'VYQZUI' 7' VNWV37 1 V0 7?'xW'Z' VJP' 72' 'fx' , , ., , , ww W M ff- M Wwfeff w my MM-1 www r-hw yzf-yay.-f's wpfwf . Vswsggmwa . . M f f f MW 4M f f .1 4 C I f y MQW f f f - if -QW.5.Ms.Qg V, f A Wh' Zi W A A 7,, f sf ,y f iff MZ! Wi z.: 352225 . f Q-yew W ff. 5-mi? ' i Zsf.:,24f7'S4'.14 5? gd f Q ge. . . x of f -,f - V, f ,, .1 if ,W Y M W g C. Heiser C. Hepner D. Hicks V, .fl D. Hill J. Hill S. Homer 75 grwhfv. flow D. Hoover B. Hottinger Kew K Fl. Huber IVI. Ingalls 'Ea :L J. Johnson K.Johnson .1 V. J -x . ' ,J if ,F wf f J . Nl. Kernerling Fl, Kenney r' ' ' N ' 1' ' A J V I, s v ,ffyNm ' x l f y fs VV. Kieft T. Kirley D. Knudtson R. Kuster J. Houch D. lngels 'Fl' MEM. K.Jones xr .XL D. Kerley P. Koch L. Lang , X. . N -.. .y , iffjffg ' , - WW! - -f We J we L . 1. Q - V 7 143-:Hs 5 nun., 4 . 5: N 5 127 V' fwfanv 3 - , ?5t 1 I ,,,. . , W , WW If K. Howe R. Hoxworth G. lnterial J. Jensen J. Kaine K. Kaiser S. Kida T. Kidd QT-7 B. Kohler NI. Kohler ' .4 L. Larson N. Lay YUN ff? .4-...amp JJ 'V ws. oar R . . 55? QQ: fi V . jf .9 X fy LV fi -' ' , 1 wx Nga ci .. , 1 . N i , E f f S. Lepianka S. Lewis K. Libby Fi. Lorenson rr 'tw we -f' Tj ff' in 5 . e ' ,f uf! ' f Z f 1? 4' X 4 9 ff 3 Tl f. -,. ' . , ar d : T. NlcIVliIIen T. IVlcIntire N. Loomis T. Looney , . - f . D. IVlercer R, IVIiIIer C. IVloon IVI. Nlock 1111952 .53 4'?:.'-mr 'Ti' . A iff N. Nowak C. Oberg Fi. Oloffson P. Olson 10 -We T. Osborne J. Otto J. Padilla C. Panagos Q 24'-.. f ol.-lv l Fi. Parker J. Park E. Pearson K. Peart 3 .um bw NI. Lyter 2 T 'TP i 3 ., wi, . , ff .3 F IVI. Meeker .. n ,fc ff .Q i f, f 1. A FK. Nlusseiman iw- , UA 1 ?N ? I f I Q. if Y ,fe .. ,L . . ffl Wx ' ' Af 2. 4 Q , 2- 3 . ' ,T ' , 0, aff Eva , Z 'ie -' 7' 7 4 'Y V 2 P. Osborne .- A :f i . Q f ,M wa' ,V Q' ' ' 2 , . 4 - 9 A! -Tiff! C. Panagos S. Pearr 3 nf' : J . fl L-4 f J 5 I' X 9 8 xg. L. Peterson -.3 4' P X 1 I . P D. Ritenour ff:- 4 ' 'N Wi A L 2 'I ' .vig -JH J. Rylander 0.1: C. Skidds ,mf 'v J. Statz Ang. ig '1 . '..! J, Pecharich IVI. Peed IVI. Peed D, Peterson in ' ' e K ' -uv E. Pierce IVI. Ptasnik G. Flenfro S. Rice 'H-5 3 ,Q D. Roberts J. Rosenberry W. Rogenow J, Rounds s-,r '77 v N... S. Salisbury IVI. Schmidt IVI. Shaw S. Siltman 7:-'I L. Sleaford A. Slusser J. Sornberger D. Sprague if , fn. -oi . Q-gg? 1 fifffx fri' U L. Stauffer S. Steffen J. Stinson J. Strand gi!- 7 C. Strange D. Stutler L. Suik K. Svvarts J. Svvearingen in B. Switzer V. Smith D. Tholin -bl Y' all g K.Tunney D. VanDeFlostyne B. VanNieuwenhuyse K ..l Q is 1 Z 7 ..... W. Walsh W. Wallace A. Warren Fi.ThoIin V nv- A .'3 4197 , X HQ., A 1 S. Waechter ,. Q. S- W iv .. P. Webster if P. Thomas 1.17 lVl. Wahlbeck . QQ Q. 7 rv: ff X . 7' 'x S. Whaley H. Whitmer B. Williams L. Wilson 'QZL B.WiflI9I' D. Winter Fi.Winter 6 '4 .aii 'Af ?f f 5:51, Z W X 1 4' 52 'Q' ew. Q I M , - . V ,ma ,, ' CLE-' MK' 7 K ff . it Z' 1 V. Anderson n-..4.4nv . Q 'W kr' 5 S.. --of K J .7 f .f L - .1 f ws -f , 'U D. Bates K. Bentley D, Biggchop W C Blancherd I 1 B. Boardman L. Bull C. Burns T. Carper J. Castagna Q,-J 1 '-01941 F. Brown L. Boelens P. Bradford Yi f MX -s L r G. Clark S. Cravens J. Creason Down With CIass R. Bradshaw D. Brown D. Down fi , An , X A . , . as f' 1761 1755 ff' D. Downin J. Fitch ' ff IVI. DeCaveIe L. Earley T ssl fa. ... Nelson Lay - Thefvicfor R Cross Country Under the new leadership of Coach Dan Thornton, the Cross- Country Team completed its fourth season in the fall of 1972. With its many hills and valleys, Baker Park was the natural running course for the team. The team hit a low point when they placed sixth in the conference and placed fifth overall. Although all six runners, of course, added to the team strength, John Rosenberry was named as the lVlost Valuable Runner. With John as its backbone, next year's cross-country team could be off and running to easy victories. l l N. Lay, R. Shirnmin, J. Rosenberry, Nl. Egert, G. Gagnon, R. Fox. This years basketball season was not the best that B.l-IE. has ever had, but it was highlighted by some other compensations. The Warriors faced the basketball team from the rival Quad Cities Campus two times this year, and managed to defeat them both times. Because of this, the Cow Bell, the traveling trophy between the Black Hawk Campuses, was returned after a year's absence to its rightful home in the B.l-l.E. trophy case. This year was the third year of competition for B.l-l.E. in the Arrowhead Conference. The Warriors may not have won as many games this year as in others, but they seemed to win the right ones, for they won third in the Conference with a decent 5-5 record. The whole team sparkled with new uniforms and warm ups this year-and new players. With so many good players coming back next year as seasoned veterans, the future certainly looks bright for the triumph of the B.l-l.E. cagers. BASKETBALL Season Record Overall: 9 wins: 23 losses Arrowhead Conference 5 wins: 5 losses '1 Q? WMVW as-wh M' ' ,WMWWWM 'M w...w, f J nf AX, M Y xx .. M ff 5 .,,, . gW...,,, ' W 7 - , :U , 4 2 ' I an ' ' f- . , ,.-V- we 2 1, ' Mai: 1, , ,gpm X ' ' 4 ' K Q grim gs i 1s W' W' f'ii.vf.Q's g Jiffig g r? 2 -9,-,W.f,,, X: 624, f:.QJ13' faf 'gf X -X Sas . Wk ,Q ix , 4490 N ? 5 1 ' iff 'lim Y 2 'Q if V .:- , v - - nf. :V Wm , D ,,w1 Jr , 9999 .-M1 Ax sf' , . V - if ek i ,- 'Wllu-f. I - 'Q 1 Kumi -as EWMA, I Nll f Team Conference Faculty Basketball The faculty challenged the Aggies of the past in a ball game that was something between football and bas- ketball. Between pushes, some scoring was done, and it was about equal between the two teams in the final outcome. Thornton axores again. Maguire r t E 1 Women's Basketball ll ll I I Povvl lVl lvlock K Jones J Krause G Lee lvl Nosallk Flow 2 lvl l-lenneberry P Clark lVl Prltchard tcapt J D nney 1 pt l P P rs J Astrou k J Fragman QHUVISOVJ Not plctured C Brlggs Bl-IEC women made another bug step forward durlng the 1972 73 school year Women s Basketball made lts debut at college The hlghllght of the season pltted tr N 'ar Q 22 tx 1 Y , A V , All right, gang, this is what we are going to do. Roller Derby Basketball. BHE Women S Basketball Team agalnst BHE Faculty Women and Waves Sf-zfrowfwsvaft S47 xv Q 5 at ft at U , WJ at Jan Frageman looks for and Gall Lee leads a fast break for the team iffy 1 O G S G J lifts ra 2 WW A-nmyf I J 5 ' , 5 . . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . Ke ca ovve s l , . . . - , f r ' ' t h ' ' t h . , h , ,. ,. ' Q- s1sm'f-:-Y fx 2' t:.:,.r,' .-X141-' 7 ,k..,1 , 1 ' 'lt' 2 - ' N. -. - ,. JA' K 0 'V W i: '1' ': i2Z1'f:.'u.f'?:T'q '- 1512 .i:f:S, Y A , 1 'W ' W . - . . ., H an -, I 5 :.,.efl wffzf was - f :Sf be M V ww? wx -. A , 5 .11-r Af' . 2- Jzsfx' ,set 'A ,-g 1 ' .. ' i f oz! 45125 ff , K .Mi S W, I6 Z K M sf , Q -P t. tf 13'-Q :2T.g55:1:,., X W., N , ,W P .U 11 , , N, Za m l W . Z 17 . .1 f V5f. lust? ,'9.:,Z: '41 4443224 A heavy schedule of sixteen games highlighted the BHE Baseball season during the spring of 1973. Mike Cravatta served as the team's coach. Home games were again played at the Northeast Park diamond, and large crowds invariably turned out for the home games. Although no victories were recorded during the season, the games provided valuable experiences for the players. K .Q Vzf' ' A real swinger. 'it mu. ' N..,,.,.,v- ' .5 K 3' r Jqk 3 .g I' hi' 3MV.4marf-vnu-+f--- .Mime X5 . ,ga .4 -J Vs. . 3 A K as ' W mx W, 4 1 f- . .Mzyf Strike' ESS f f Q ,. ..,, J X AM., . ..., ,, A . -. , lf.. . ,Qsr 'W 'inf' ' I 4? 1 if f'f:'! 1 fy a ff 1 N fb , xlfgqqmr 2, A - F ,ev if J 'Y 1' W Zi .vyfvrf I -I' 1 r JAH' V J' x H' ia ,Q 4 'z a' I fig' 1 f ' xxx '. ,' ,- f f ,, 4 f ff 4 x s ,Li ,fx J ,C ii' ' gr! .Lf ff .. . 1 'f' Aw W Ii, F2 r W f 'g 'U . A f 'fr 2 . 914 if , , w 15.! Q ,x'i4QQ7. ' w. s by ' M k V' V' ' 5 ' lx' f Xue! A' fi f V .f f lgrn mm t, ' ' ,- ff ' ' fi? 5 3' Wy ,...V we 4 f .f ,fx ' 0 A ix! 1 f I if 1 W 'mi' ips' 1 5 x s , rf f . .' x, fiaf :kr 'gps 4 Y I A U B.H.E. misses the tag 1 'X 5 x , - X A i 451 ig., 'ltgiitgf' x f?sf- Eb 'lik 1545 f 1-gg! afggqgiifg gsq ,gi 'ggi 'Q 'J 9 fgwgil CV 1 Q if iw seek Sf' mi I , ,flggg ' 2.265 V 41 f-bn if 'iegvsztvisxagj . . ,'.wV,1 sQiwAQw,ig , gcsqQf..f. ,shi ' ' V 4, , I 1 n x B ca ,A 6' 5-sy. ' ka' 189:51 9?-i J',f. Q N A TZ if' sy. . .A 'Z W'43' f,.,1-53' - , :W , A near miss -.u.L,..Qn.4....-.. 'H Tennis The 1973 Black Hawk tennis team composed of Dave Sprague, Bernie Seyller, Greg Gagnon. The team finished third in Arrowhead Conference tournament singles, was and the and with a 2-5-1 overall record. Dave Sprague and Bernie Seyller finished third in the Arrowhead Conference doubles. The IVlost Valuable Tennis Player was named as Greg Gagnon. Greg Gagnon is awarded the lVlost Valuable Tennis Player trophy by Coach Thornton. Results: April 9, 1973 April 11,1973 April 20,1973 April 23, 1973 f 1 'bggffg April 25, 1973 .1 XX A ...ai 99 . . A is -5'3 1 C may 1, 1973 in I , . lVlay 9, 1973 J may 14, 1973 1 IVlay 18, 1973 Highland BHE Black Hawk BHE Carl Sandburg BHE Carl Sandburg BHE Highland Bi-ie Carl Sandburg BHE Black Hawk BHE Sauk Valley BHE Arrowhead Tournament at 58 Sauk Valley 1 tie Black Hawk 3 Black Hawk East 4 Carl Sandburg 5 Highland Kewanee Moline Galesburg Kewanee Freeport Kewanee Kewanee Kewanee Moline Pep Band MEMBERS Trumpet Flod Lorenson Mick l-lenneberry Kim Reed Baritone Mary l-lenneberry Trombone Doug Baird Pat Powers Saxaphone Mrs. Helen Shuster Clarinet Gene Steward Debbie Flitenour Maxine Berg Drums Dave Sherrard Mick l-lenneberry This year the Pep Band was under the faithful leadership of Mary Henneberry. The band entertained at the home basketball games. The group had a few favorite numbers which included South and The Stripper. 2 Cheerleaders Again this year, BHE vvas fortunate to have five enthu- siastic young vvomen to lead cheers for the basketball games. The cheerleaders vvere: lVlary Cone', Jeannine Kaine, JoBeth Strand, Jackie Svvearingen, and lVlary Vllahlbeck. They appeared at the home games and led the crowds in cheers, and travelled with the team to the out-of- tovvn games and tournaments to cheer them on when fevv others from BHE could make it. As vvas hoped, the 1972- 73 squad carried on the tradi- tion of previous squads by maintaining school spirit . . . and trying to help minimize ap- athy. , - UL ...VM QT -' 23 1 -f --!: ?4iLMf' Rovv 1: J.Strand J Kaine lVl Cone Rovv2 lVl Wahlbeck J Svveanngen W Hd I 60 M' Je lm Cheerleaders stirring up spirit First Performance. The Last Performance. Pom Pom Girls The squad consisted of Dee Brown, lVlarian Heberer, Chris Hepner, Jan Hintz, Sheryl Homer, Debbie lVlercer Winter, Chris lVloon, Anita Seidel, Pat Stauffer, Bunne Winter, and Debi Wolf. It is hoped that squad will be organized again during the 1973-74 basketball season and entertain as many crovvds as last year's did. The Kicklinef' 61 ATHELETIC BANOUET Displaying their trophies are, from left to right: Scott Steffen, Most Improved Player in Basketball: John Rosenberry, Most Va Basketball: and Bill Kohler. Most Valuable Player in Golf. Athletic Banquet .Mft L i ft? fi ' at if tt luable in Cross-Countryg Greg Gagnon, Most Valuable Player in Coach Thornton talks with featured speaker, Steve Zebos. P' I xx .f if ' Ron Raber and tennis player Bernie Seyller look things over. f M A A x if 1 Q ft t f 6 1 X, , w.'4H1-45 ., , J., t'fs'3w Kefswiff if 1 31 ,459 , ya Q M .f X, ,V ,auf , . ff I vip 4 X 5 'x iilW'V?x ,Mwfm '- J W V A yi ,fczttg 1 6,6 as f, if be is wyj ' 1 52 v V t I, , i I af . Q , . , Y .7 t -t, 33 15 It ,l t .tm .. -t tfwfL,l, X' 9 t it ' Dr. DeCabooter serves as Master of Ceremonies. Everyone enjoys the smorgasbord banquet at the Waunee Farm Restaurant. , , . Z. 1 4 Z 1: , 211 , . ff W 7 A , .W S305 BLACK HAWK COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Black Hawk College Board meets every third Thursday evening of the month. At least two meetings a year are held at the East Campus, and the others are held at the Ouad Cities Campus in Moline. The Board discusses matters concerning both Black Hawk campuses. This year the Chairman of the Board has been Frank Hayes from Moline. A Kewaneean Theodore Vlahos has been the BIBCK Hawk College Board of Trustees ViCe-Chairman. Alban is the Secretary of Board. The other members include Warren Hadley, Cambridge, Stuart Lefstein, Rock Island, Gust Lundberg, Kewaneeg Kenneth Moburg, Moline, and John Raschke, Geneseo. ..,,, - Qs 1 4 g SEQ I fu' 1 ...A .. 2 It Q 0 The acting Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs t V at Black Hawk East is Dr. Arthur DeCabooter. He serves as the official representative of the East Campus. Dr. DeCabooter plans and coordinates all academic programs, the Learning Resources Center, and all student an service functions. He plans for educational and financial needs of the college. He recommends personnel actions to the college president. Dr. DeCabooter appoints all special committees of the x East Campus and helps prepare the Academic Calendar for the Board's approval. Dr. DeCabooter received his A.A. at St. Gregory's College in Shawanee, Oklahoma. He obtained His B.A.at St. John's University Collegeville, Minnesota and his M.S.at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana Also at Indiana he received his Ed. D. in Administration and Higher Education. ln addition to his other duties, Dr. OeCabooter teaches C.S.P.E. 101 and 102. , ,gy 1.1 'lihlnynyv 'wf Dr. DeCabooter and daughter Max F. Wingett, Provost of Black Hawk College- East Campus, was on sabbatical leave during the 1972-73 academic year. He spent the year at Indiana University completing his Doctorate in Administration and Higher Education. Dr. Vvingett resumed his duties at the East Campus on July 1,1973. 'M' .1 Mr. Wingett 64 K. Fuller , J f' A l ,f .,,K -f 'QV G A if gs- fb ' K gli .5 :Yagi ,we S. Gorke D. Hamerlinck 2 55' f ' -' V ff' . rf-1. , ,f 4 .,: . f' ..-- ,r , ' V We Nl. Henneberry B. House 3. f i l Jiiigi x fN Al i J. Garrison Xa, J. Greenwood IVI. Hansen ev. E. Hewitt J. Humphreys '? hPPqw L. Gillespie ww 4 ji 3 t '- -- er 2,3 Q f b.. s- 1 f V Aff' t x f kiffin. W' Q 'Q iss? H Nf- S. Hall L. Harden , . ' ' ' -'- ' 'i wg,- f am-nm. -Q ,, 3' , ' H . S. Hill .,,f an E ,. Q' In 5... f I , ' .f. 1- ' 79- ' , 4- ,,f', . , -eeeysfes W ff 1 ' 444- , - f ' . Q. ,, . g . fl- . .4 - Q. f C. Jackson Drat! l Missed Again I I Wt ,,,.... .. K We ,- . f -gg. . fi ,I , ,. .....,,J- I, W u 5'f m , ' , . . 5 .3 . 1 L X , . X- ' , 3 3 if - J f J l -gg v. .f . A. Hardin D. Heiar 1 A J. Hintz R. Hintz fl. WE W. L. Johnson P. Johnson i . x R. Johnson D. Kenney J. Kinsella C. Kirkpatrick P. Koch sw Q vp., 0. f fx ,X 1, J. Krause S. Lahr NI. Larson G. Lee L. Lemons K E 'Q K-- j g: M .gi Q 1 L J Q, . Q 'fs R rf fax' R Nl. Nlelendez S. Meyers D. Nliller L. Mock N. Nelson 5' fl 'A . '-,il I. IVI. Nosalik D. Olson T. Pedigo av- rg fil- C? '97 , . '1 I R. Pheiffer Z, Phelps IVI. Potter 2 ? K... K V s P 4 P, Powers P. Pritchard C. Riggin I ..,...1 , ,V 68? . ff V7 f 3-. L 1 Wu , W. ' ,fi .17 ,H 0.T,js xA 5 Y Q X ff., f ,IP D. Rodriguez Brrrrrrrrrrr' 1 -.N .sv asv.. 1, ' an, Ye? D. Roesner 5-'S.P' ,vb 'Q-.--' V. Schopp A. Seidel B. Seyller ' P. Shaw R. Shimmin X 5+ ,, ...- 4' N X . C. Smith V. Smith G. Steward S. Switzer . My D. VanDyke J. VanWassenhove WWW' ifq X W C. Weeks W. Werkheiser S. Youngstrom W. Zang CIS' J. Snodgrass 'lah L. Szafran ko L. Wadsworth 352, - if M ' ,' rw ,pw V, -4. 5 In 'f K, P' 1 ' .. '92 4 ., , f K. Winter - i ilfrowvs D. Zimmerman J . B. Solich '4P!'4 ?'YQ- S. Thorp ..,., . ,. ' 'Q fs IVI. Warn ken J. Speer ff I N ' K WZ ' K' O g , . tr' , f B. To rbert J. Washington C. Wood G. Young BOOM-BOOlVI Thornton coaches the girls basketball 'EEBITL if X l 5 , . ,Wire .-,-'1.4Q'9 I Q ,f - .. f14l1V5g4.VQ Z-' fillliimifa A ex The long and winding road that leads to your door will never disappear, l've seen that road before, it always leads me here, lead me to your door. -Paul IVlcCartney and John Lennon QE55 Q ESQ 5 52 SN N D4 Ee 35 so f su' ...- ,fn E25 -A 28 w. 2 5.- m SE ...fn 1 5 5 . E 2 F... 033' Q X23 S25 N3 N.. mi :mg SN Q ,zz 'S w n K l ling, P 1 5 E5 Q 3 R J-faifhi 'N D! F11 Pl EQ 35 ga -11 sag ..- ,ug :ua Q SAS BUSH STHEEVKAN NUT REE! - E a 5: Q X-, 55: hm: SN ffl P4 E 32 me -ig 25.3 su, to, ui: Vic 59: 5 : FE ...K- ...,., E SWE -,.. mai i N :N-n QQ .0 O III Fi P1 E :E or as -i: Ecu: sh: :Sz nz: 1 :E V, 2 4.- hear: E5- .z ': ..,.. mn: Q-5 ng. D55 SN Q P1 E :E or me -,. 2:25 .,.. ,.,. :ag ui' go wg. 2 : Q'-: m r: 2 ...Ee :mf ,.,.. MZ' 5 :Ei :SE SN Fil 54 S2 SS 2: Ea: -5,5 E:-g Q2 mv, -1-E .,, I 2 . E55 .zz wu- gm I, a , v--: mag , ,ggi . 1 .1 Kuhn' mg ,I rm. 5211 i ' 'kgwfvs-vu ,, J .f Z ff,,,3p s E r 4- .' X4 F' , -,I-12, 'fa ,' 4 . .1 iujl,-rt. vw-- 1 on wr-,