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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1974 volume:

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The book begins with '. . . and' and ends with 'and . . .' because no experience ever really starts or stops. There is alwayssomething more to say after all is said and done. Welcome into the world of et cetera, infinity and . . Summer-Fall 10-11 Fall-Winter 32-33 Winter-Spring 72-73 Spring-Summer 92-93 'Nr N X , X s ff f ,Y.. w .Q 5 2 f WV' gesferdegs . . . a hundred of fhem filled with the jog and wonder fhef e fhou- sand fomorrows meg never bring r. . . lodag is the Hrs! deg of the res! of your IT . . . 4,.4,.,1,5j 'Mr' ., 'W Www 3, 7 ? if , fb W W 'X V f, 'wSu, , 4 .7 . s WY 1 W- -v 0 , x, 4' - or .war Lu' 4 fx , Q L, .dl 'V ,, , 1 an. 3... 3F:.kXV,,, Vx .,. an 5 1 1 g?xf'1, 55, Q an-.,'1 , 'M 0 :Pg , If' mf. M A ' fu' M gf, WT' ' ' Fifi 'PMR N: - 1 ,, 4 'f94v':ag3Q.g . M ,. , Ji .1 a 1 1 I V 4 2 I ! fl 1 A K If , f- Q1 WRX ,fig f ' Y fury:-, 'A 1 S nga Os aa: .Q l . va IQ.. lu QFQ4., 0 U aff . 2 I ,xw v , s Q V .W f ,M x' 1? fy up-was . sell ', . HAZ 1' PQ. , ff ,,, V W , 1 1' 1 ff . 'ff lf M kj g X 19,5 Aff - 5 ,fy Q21 7 ff A ' :U - 4 . , 1 ,g 'i 'fi..gi'ffa'A, 5 , I .S A 531+ 525' Qin? . -jf' js, - kv' . N .G ,Sa Wit 6214 'Y ff., 15 L i if :waz 1 f-1-luv, il.. h ,O 91sf'Zf'.25 'ii 54 , in 1.6.2 ,za fZah.A'1+, 2.f e . . . turning beck the hands ot' time . . . e time for us . . . the events ot' gesterdeg ' take their tinel form between the' pages ot' e book . . . such e little thing to hold the accomplishments of men . . .0 such en important thing to hold the keys to memo- ries . . . Bucs e Hmm Leilme EAST . Q l Q -45' 67. . I 5 .Q pg . :J A-fi-by 9271 V .agifl 0 naw 51 '22 f Agua: ' . - . f .EY ,Jin W 'f,:JV3'f5 ,rvfzfwf ' V A ww. W, ,vb .,. A fx .4 If C M 4,1 Q ,. Q . ,X xi k-7 ff 4 G' ,, A va' Ng' . K' - 'W ' -4 , . . . , J. V A-' . A ' Q nina ' N ' I' ,,. ,fin ' -, s 4 v v ' x s I . . . f.,,44xx . . -Q -2' '- Mihfvff 4 1 b :K , T v as ' '- 0 Y 331 ,f 1 W W A 'n R -1f:f1S, TA 419' my L ,A gpg, 4 'N' ,'-Iqlaup f W ,, ,LH T:-x fr if ,ff F' Y n.,'-if .gy .. it 'Q . M.- 51 mx- nj: V ff EW, ' 'w , 4. K, nf , -ls .,? J wb?. A 12 if V5 nag Af Z . wx A S!- 1 rs, rr 1-1 , I 'ark V I? H N r , . 3? lg. J ':, ' I . ' f ' at . . . faded phoiographs . . . souvenirs of days fogefher . . . memories in bits and pieces . . . a world of Iaughfer . . . a world of fears . . . a world of hopes . . . a world ol' fears . . . possessing fhe calm- ness lo remember and lhe courage lo for- get . . . Y 4 Q., 3-e A. f- 9 - .-no af L - 2, uw ki up-- 'ix I' W. -v f U. CF? ' L ' ' F' M 4' -QA ' V , .. f, ' ,L , F , ifapgam, lg 1 , -ri, k tha , J , . Q , : I b P11 ' f I f ,K , if X Ji f X f X f , f ff X f f 9 4 X 1 fff fff f f W xt A f HMM ff ,- af 'X 7 Z ' 0 y f 1 9 f ff V, o Q 6 ff f 'H ' A f ' 1, 15 , 4 ' M, 'gf nah I Y P 4 C g 4 ' 4 - gt . P 1 t I , . . Y ' f I- - . -Q - wh 4 9 , A 560 Sfudenfs Regisfer for Classes af BHE . . . the Fall Semester of 1973 brought at least 560 students to BHE for registration . . . 345 full time and 215 part time . . . including 249 women and 311 men . . . who took a total of 6235 class hours . . . stops in the registration procedure i-n- cluded the counselor's office . . . the business of- fice . . . the bookstore . . . and the LRC . . .new students participated in three days of orientation sessions . . . and before long it was difficult to tell the new faces from the old as everyone began a challenging year... I 1 i 5 l V X IVlr. Coberley helps Patty Williams choose her schedule i . . . Cathi Moon makes a payment for tuition to Mr. Swanson . . . . . .Jim Pearson thumbs through a book at the Book Store . . . 12 REGISTRATION 'M' , i . . . Freshmen become acquainted with the LRC . . . BHE Receives First Place for Parade Enhfg 4 lVlr. Coberley, Angie Darzes, Dave Sprague and one of the trophies... X. 94 , 4-:AQ-qs ..-A 4355. kr . . .the winning parade entry E 1? :? e.?fa'? AY 6 C J,'-ff P? .gf VM,-.rw , of' . . . Chris Panagos and Doug Baird ada mire the trophy . . . . . . Again this year, the BHE Hog Festival float was a vvinner. The float's motto The price of meat is suicidal enabled us to vvin first place for the float that best depicted Hog Days. . . In addition, the float's constructional beauty vvon the 1973 Hog Days Parade Sweepstakes which means vve were considered by the judges as being the best float in the parade. . . The float was constructed at Dr. DeCabooter's home. Those who helped in the presentation and construction were as follows: Dr. DeCabooter, Ted Coberley, The Cravattas, Fred Bennett, Doug Baird, Angie Darzes, Deb Bitenour, Diane O'Neill, lVliIlie Whitmer, Gus Panagos, and Chris Pana- gos . . . . . . two more trophies to add to the trophy case LABOR DAY PARADE 13 A Weekend of Pleasure at Six Flags . . . on the weekend of September 29 and 30, a group of BHE students and faculty departed on a trip that included two days at Six Flags and an evening trip to the St. Louis Arch. The group left from the East Campus the morning of Saturday, September 29. The after- noon was spent at Six Flags and in the evening the group took a tour of the St. Louis Arch. Sunday, the BHE group returned to Six Flags for another afternoon of entertainment including the added attractions of singer Ann Murray in concert and a rain storm. The group departed from Six Flags Sunday evening at 6:00 P.lVl. and returned to BHE about 11:00 P.IVl .... . .ttf a few students had their eyes on rain while others had their eyes on other things . . . no words can express the fun and the thrill of a Six Flags' . . . this group will agree that the Six Flags trip had been a real eye- ride... .LL popper . . . c , Q e ...you could walk down this watery lane while singing in the rain... ...you meet the nicest people at Six Flags. .. 14 SIX FLAGS TRIF v '. 1 I , J S . 1 . rx, 'H Whole Hog BBQ Sfimulafes earfg Appefifes . X, : ,r ,... - .li .,. , . . . lVlr. Postier and lVlr. and Mrs. Coberley toast a successful barbecue . .. . DM: 'M .uv?'4,g . . . much care is taken in preparing the pork . . . l , ' f- iff. , - . 4. WW - , - ,nf 1. , 5 ,. I ,, ' 1341- 5? , - f .1 uf f f ! y- af f fy, 5 C ' . V ., aim, ,ff f . , 'B M X I Z ww ww ff E f , X lf' ikpvvf Q X I 5314 . . . a delicious dinner and an enjoyable time 4 ,-,f ' , 4 X 1 ,-'ff'--J f '22 J ,Q I . . . Black Hawk East was the scene of another Whole Hog BBQ, and as before, it was a success. The students did most of the work by handling ticket sales. Student Senate picked up people from the High Rise and the Nurses helped with the serv- ing of food. It is a special event which faculty and students contribute to. The hogs are cooked at the campus, while the other food is catered. Veda Townsend contributed her services by handling the food preparations. The turnout for the BBQ was approximately 700 people. The profits received are then used for 850.00 scholarships, given to the students. Comments on the BBQ: Rod Lorenson The scholarships are substantial, and people generally appreciate getting them. Dave Sprague lstudent chairman two years for BBOl says, The BBQ is beneficial in seeing the students and faculty work together: also bringing the people out from the High Rise is rewarding to see the people enjoy themselves. He also adds, The whole event takes a lot of work, and the last minute prepara- tions at 5:30 may result in a finger being added to the cole slaw. . .. S X 7 ., , ,Q F me 'K ff 9 fem! i s ' fi its I ' . ..c, f . . . Mr. Sams takes a big bite ... WHOLE HOG BARBECUE 15 l J BHE Golfers Take Second Place in Arrowhead Conference Date September 11 September 13 September 18 September 20 September 27 October 2 October 9 October 10 October 11 October 19 October 23 L, f J 1 . 1 -I It , -k , . k:w.:.?? Q71 ,.a1m.,e.X, , m,!,:x,v... X Opponent 1 Oern Highland College eltrlangularl O2 1 Y 1 ' K L lllinois Central College ltriangularl Y 1 t 1 1 x'Vl' ffaiflf eeh11o Spoon River V 0 be ffl 1lr.e .1 , Black Hawk o ' no Carl Sandburg 1 1 tl ' 1 Kishwaukee 1 1 0 lp a Carl Sandburg 1 ' Q 'A Black Hawk 0 l '1 1' Sauk Valley 1 1 Illinois Central College 0 1 Highland College 1 O lf Spoon RiverVCollege 1 0 Kishwaukee 1 Q Sauk Valley 1 0 Arrowhead Conference Tournament Second Place l l l 16 GOLF ...BHE GOLF SQUAD: lLeft to rightlt Butch Verstraete ,coachg Bill Kohler, Jerry Dragolovich, Tim Genster, Flobert Barnes u. fix Zo' ny, Bill Kohler lcaptainl-sophomore named to all-Conference team... . . . Jerry Dragolovich-freshman named to all-Conferen ce team.. , ... Robert Barnes-sophomore . . . ' Tim Genstepfreshman ' GOLF BHE Beafs BHW in Qfudenl Senate Games . . . Student Senate. . .active throughout the year . . . not only on campus but on the state level as well . . . instrumental in the development of the Association of Community College Students. . . T joined the Association of Illinois Student Govern- ments . . . planned many activities . . . sponsored two dances. . . lJuly 21 and August 24l ...held Lake Calhoun picnic on September 8 . . . pur- chased cardboard ash trays . . . assisted with both student and parent orientations . . . constructed a float for the Hog Festival and received two tro- phies lBest Float Depicting Hog Days and lVlost Original Ideal . . . purchased decals Black Hawk College-East Campus' '... provided students with TV ping pong, foos ball, air hockey, and pin ball machines in the Center . . .sponsored a bus to Six Flags over St. Louis both in the fall and in the spring . . . held a hay rack ride with the Booster Y Club . . . held a Halloween party with a movie. .. , sponsored all Homecoming activities, including the Dance at the Galva Hotel . . . provided the opportunity for students to purchase BHE class rings . . .served coffee and donuts to students dur- ing final exam week . . . initiated interaction be- tween the two campuses for the first time... ...a volleyball match between BHE and BHW . .. 'W'YNfSFf .ff . R T- f fgi-Ka . . .ISTUDE NT SENATE: Bottom Row: Marsha Mowbray, Angie Darzes. Flow 2: Pat Elliott, Chris Brown, Debbra Ritenour, Sue Hanson,Sandy Lyle, Chris Panagos, Dave Sprague, Daniel Roberts, Doug Baird. Row 3: Mark Lyter, Mitch Winn, Diane O'NeiII, Ken Fordham, Brock Tumbleson, Daryl Young- strom . . . 18 STUDENT SENATE -if 'sit 'as --NT - ' XR. 1, ,IS ' Q IFN ., :'vlQlh., li 'I 4 4 -.X 1 ' A 1- E f'.,3..s- ' - w E. 'jj I y ...Doug Baird listens to a discussion on parking fines . . . 'Ev l . . . Diana O'Neill helps set for the Halloween Party . . . l l mfs! 'QL- 'Q A2555 f . . .Chris Panagos prepares to read the last meeting's minutes . . . '7'Wff2f .f t-ff' , , y U 'fbi Q f'-af 2 y M f f '?,', f W: sg? wg. if fff X W V Sandy Lyle considers a proposal made by another Senate member . . . . . . Angie Darzes and Dan Roberts watch the ballot box during Home- coming elections . . . H v 'II h --...ln Connie Hill finds this meeting highly stimulating. . . STUDENT SENATE Cross Counlrg: well, We DID Have a Lol of Fun ' Date Sept, 13 lhomel Sept. 13 lavvayl Sept Sept. 27 lhomel Oct, 2 lawayl Oct. 9 lavvayl Oct. 17 lavvayl Oct. 23 lhornel Opposing Team Highland College Black Hawk Carl Sandburg Carl Sandburg Kishvvaukee Sauk Valley, Black Hawk Highland College Kishvvaukee Sauk Valley Arrowhead Conference Season Record lO-10l . . . This year's cross country team didn't have a great year but had a hell of a lot of fun according to coach Dan Thornton Mem bers of the team were Mitch Winn, Greg Gagnon, Bob Willis Nelson Lay Thomas White Dave Gonzalez, and Roger Fox Prospects for next year's team are bright, according to Bob Willis. ' Cross country as a whole hasn't caught on in this area but due to joggers, sprinters, and other track attractions lstreaking! ll, cross country is definitely building appeal . . . here come the Four Musketeers . . . 3 'ace fo' the flmsh M9777 .CROSS COUNTRY: Mitch Winn, Tom White, Mike Cook, Bob Willis Greg Gagnon Tom Slock Missing Roger Fox Nelson Lay Dave Gonzalez 20 CROSS COUNTRY Intramural Football Enjoged bg BHE Students a piggyback ride to a touchdown! . . . . . .a new receiving style . . . You can't get this football from me! Egif- ... Who's going to grab that baIl?? . .. 'TCW it to in W 1 x1 '. le i anew. R I , -g .av ' J, . . -girl.. Q X , Q V x X: tv X' I-vw, K Y X , . ' X. Q 1 . 1 Q L, ' . Sy-4 -. A t My 5 - . i we f . f. L W A 'Q I if' ? NA il 4 VQ 'J' L1 , i j f . ' f in .kit twf ik 'woe-i, k i A+ , . Q' . 9 Q .. X1-THX V K. ' ...amaddash... ...no rough stuff! . . . INTFEAIVIURAL FOOTBALL 21 A Dag in ihe Qiudeni Cenfer , ' fx, .al ' ' 51' W, VSWR 7 TJ , , 'I71I,'Q1f Q f' 59 if K ' bi, ' :ga g 5 412 ff ' E T f' eg? 2 T , . ,- Q 6 . rf fi 'j -T., 22 A DAY IN THE STUDENT CENTER i . K.-u -? --7173.4 - v . F -HA w-'v ' if 'N i , . , -Q Wahian Staff Prod uoes Two Yearbooks . . . WAHIAN . . . staffers goofing . . . editors screaming . . . Mr. Bradbury once again reaching for the Excedrin bottle . . .deadlines . . .skipping class to perfect your layout-discovering at the next meeting that you had done it upside down . . . having your most creative copy censored by Mr. Bradbury . . . chaos . . . accomplishing the almost-impossible when instead of making one book we get TWO finished . . .sometimes wonder- ing if there is anything else out at BHE besides yearbook . . . sacrificing lunch for those 12:00 meetings . . . so much work for one lousy credit . . . but, in the end, realizing that it was well worth the trouble . . . Wahian '73 AND Wahian '74 . . . Sri. -if 1 5 ,A Q .X xr , 35 ' ,,s,P.5f1,',V .3 L . L - . . . Photographer Mark Lyter takes a picture for Home- coming . . . Advisor: David L. Bradbury Editors-ln-Chief Pam Clark Pam Earley WAHIAN STAFF , Y 1 b--,.,- ...Wahian Staff: Bottom Row: Virginia Bowen, Deb Flilenour, Jackie Swearingen, Flow 2t Nora Carleson, Pam Clark, Pam Earley, Flose Chilausky. Fiow 3: Gus Panagos, Dan Roberts, Mary Kohler, Art Moats. Missing from picture: George Giegerihagen, Chris PBUGQOS, John ROSGVWDQVVV, C-'i OlYfW Briggs, Barb Curry, Mark Furnald, Keith Haga, Mick Henneberry, Mitch Winn, Beth VanNieuwenhuyse, Crystal Rodak, Kalvin Peart, Maureen Kelley, and Dave Larson... 21 ' 5 . . .WAHIAN staff members discuss new ideas for the book . .. . . . Chris Panagos, Pam Clark, and Gus Panagos work on their pages. . . T ,--1 , ziviaggfif ,.,,i'x' ,, ,Nw -, xi, r-'-:- :V V .Y -s g . . Farmer-a person who cultivates the land for crops or raises livestock. Agriculture-the production of plants and animals useful to a I man, but it also includes many of the operations involved in marketing them as well as some of the service industries sup- plying machinery and materials used in farm production. A i Collier's Encyclopedial . . . X 9 A is .h . si as . . . National Duroc Association discusses plans for locating a National . . . Dave Steck and Joe Urish take a short break between classes . . . Duroc Testing Center at BHE . . . ',.f ' pf-' .. . Lanny Anderson . .. . . . Eldon Aupperle . . . . . . Members of the Agri-Business Club plant trees on Arbor Dev - -- Aenicuttune 25 ii 1 fmt . . . Agri-Business popcorn, anyone? . . . ' , 'svn I 353' QL, -IQ ...testing soil... ll 'Qlmgx ' ...remember Roger? . . . 26 AGRICULTURE ...Steve Spivey and Ken Geuns . .. ,, , Do you see what I see? . . . my J-A -9. Aggies. Aggies Are ihe Bes+! 4 sg . ...getting ready for class... ---The QVOUP - -- ,Q 4, ,,xw , , , . ..-., -vu I . . . AGRICULTURE TRANSFER: lFreshmen and Sophomoresl Bottom Row: Greg Rylander, Brad Bates, Steve Waechter, Roy Ball, Jeffrey Weber, James Houch. Row 2: Dave Steck, Roger Gradert, Alvin VanMeenen, Doug Baird, Mike Howlett, Ken Geuns, Steve Spivey. Not pictured: Charles Entas, Tim Kirley, Dave Swanson, Brock Tumbleson, Ben Wessels, Robert Lindbom, Mahlon Love, and Rick Wonser . . . , 'I 'ai' of -' Va? . . . AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION: ISophomoresI Bottom Row: Brad Williams, Dave Bell, John Andriotis, Randy Edmund, Blair Blaser, Row 2: Dave Hicks, Darwin Knudtson, Kyle Kuhrts, Paul Thomas, Calvin Heiar, Paul Koch.. . 3 i I I 3 Z I I I I I I t AGRICULTURE SUPPLY IFreshmenI Bottom Row: Greg Boens, Neil Young, David Ass:CHl?l'f-gli?Eejhliriitvlgomfieprlxgzmolgzfgneiotgzrx pictured: Steve Degrave, Don Verbout, Kathy Dunn . . . Hier, Michael Schaver. Row 2: Loren Hartz, Dale Smith, Dennis Aupperle, Ricky Flatt. Not Ke eY - -- AGRICULTURE: SUPPLY, PRODUCTION, TRANSFER 27 I . . . AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION: IFreshmenl Bottom Rovv: Denis Buchen, Neal Rice, Mark Craft, Jeff Love, Dennis Schvvartzkopf, Mark Davis, Chuck Anderson. Rovv 2: Gail Taets, Ed Wagner, Rich Childs, Gregg Kipp, Robbi Pritchard, Ken Koch, Joe Urish, Jack Johnson, Vic Weihler, Ron Gry- monprez, Dan Convvay, Terry Hargadine, Jim Blaisdell, Gary Svvanson, Alan Koch, Ron Koch, Joe Brodd. Not pictured: Tom Wisely, Randy Zorn ... I P . rei ' cf-' .. , . . . Mr. Dan Hoge presents a trophy to Dave Steck, High Individual at the North Central Meat Animal Evaluation Contest... . L' 2 1 . I , . 3 -F Q I ,? Q' I - . 2 I , . E. Q -,M-4 '1 X . . . Mr. Dan Hoge helps Ken Geuns display the trophies Ken has received for judging during the 73-74 season . . . . . . members of the Judging Team along with Dan Hoge study animal pictures . . . Il'f5i ...FIRST PLACE TEAM MID-CONTINENT LIVESTOCK SHOW HIGH TEAM IN BEEF AND SHEEP: Brad Bates, Ken Geuns, Denis Buchen, Randy Zorn, Mike Howlett, Dave Steck . .. 'Mmm , , I , '! .570 . . . SECOND PLACE TEAM MID-CONTINENT LIVESTOCK SHOW HIGH TEAM IN SWINE: Rick Childs, Steve Waechter, Gregg Kipp, Dennis Aupperle, Chuck Anderson . . . I . . .THIRD PLACE NORTH CENTRAL MEAT ANIMAL CONTEST: Bottom Row: Steve Waechter, Ken Geuns, Randy Edmund, Steve Spivey. Row 2: Mike Howlett, Roger Grad- ert, Paul Thomas, Dave Steck . . . Mid-Continent Livestock Show-Amboy, IL Ist Team Overall Ist Team-Beef lst Team-Swine Ist Team-Sheep Iowa Angus Futurity-Des Moines 4th Team Overall-High Individual Iowa Spring Market Hog Show-Cedar Rapids 1st Team 4th Team North Central Meat Animal Evaluation Clinic-Albert Lea, Minn. 3rd Team-Overall-High Individual 3rd Team-Market Animal Evaluation 2nd Team-Breeding Animal Evaluation 3rd Team-Carcass Evaluation Southern Illinois University Invitational-Carbondale 1st Team-Overall-High Individual Ist Team-Beef Ist Team-Swine 2nd Team-Sheep Illinois State University Invitational-Normal 2nd Team-Overall-High Individual 2nd Team-Beef 2nd Team-Swine 2nd Team-Sheep 3rd Team-Overall Dairy Judging National Junior College Contest-Wooster, Ohio 5th Team-Overall Livestock Judging 2nd Team-Beef 4th Team-Swine 3rd Team -Oral Reasons National Junior College Contest-Wooster, Ohio 3rd Team-Overall-Horse Judging 2nd Team-Quarter Horse Judging 1st Team-Oral Reasons Wiese 4-Star Farms Swine Judging-DeWitt, Iowa High Team-Overall-High Individual lFour Contestsl National Duroc Picture Judging Contest-Peoria, IL 1st Team Overall-College Division High Individual Overall LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAIVI 29 30 AGRICULTURE HORSE JUDGING CONTEST Agri-Business Club Sponsors Horse Judging Coniesi I A u Tas 2 2 sis is 9: W go- qw W, -' t -1 ,J-ss , H 6 , ,Q 4. - . fb, f -f-1544, .. 'z' . 1 ' ' .YM ,, 'YJ' .- M - +1:K.-ff ' '- ' 1 +- ' :.s-,,,.-Am ,X , I , L . ,, M' s80 w if U . . . Ben Wessels, former State FFA President, promotes Easter Seals and presents plaque to Paul Koch, Agri-Business Club President . . . 1939 153 13' 19' . . . Gary Gustafson Soils Memorial Award recipient Flobbi Pritchard and Mr. Ron Raber . .. freshman Agriculture-dinner seminar . st Nssfswsns R 3, ' is ,I J we .XRN .www a get-together in the student center . . . . Right on, Aggies! wg? .,. 4 C . . . Grain Dealers Scholarship recipients Dale Smith and Den- nis Aupperle . . . i 2' f Q' mfg' 'A W A11-M - ' 1 wwe-um 4' H?fTf!1L':2 ? I rw as a' x gy 'JW L65 u I if ya 1 in ' ev, Lg H ,M . . tif K - 5 R 3A-,xi i ,ZXQZ 'Nun-., wr WK- ua! ,v-KID. 'x V ' :5:m - I if-1 wafwf 1? . fx if X5 V 1 .ct Q I ..4' A diisii? ' ikwp' 'G' PEN Af A, af .445 rc e fi Women's Basketball Rests in Peace. Again . . . Women's Basketball is an organization which was started in the spring semester of 1973. The sport was of great interest at first, but gradually the interest dissipated. During the fall semester of 1973, the sport once more rose from its grave. Again, the sport was put to rest because of the lack of interest by the girls from BHE and support from the school. The girls who were dedicated and interested enough to come to practices at the Armory two nights a week enjoyed the fun times, even though 'no games were scheduled or played. BHE needs more sports for girls and, in time, girls will have a place in the sports world at BHE without being shot down . . . 'l WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Kim Reed, Pam Clark Barb Curry Carolyn Briggs, Diane O'NeiIl, Pam Earley, Marie Mock. Missing Judy Good Debbie Ziegler. 'im,,,,,,H,.f f , 'Y , 4 ,, . T.. fi f,,qiv:Q?1f Wf'4 'l' ,- v if. if , '.,,f,ai v.tf4 -iw.-r-,,,,,. f 'W :qm,,:,. f, V, ,,.i..t J f f, .gmt H ,t ,,, 1, ,.t,,,f.Afi,1 L f,,r,,,,,,1 ,ily V ., , , , , 'f17f,,' , ,W.,'ygnig,'yj,:f,,,.v NZLQ. aifif-.f1,i - w Z7 W f 4' Y-rA.ww'w'bi,i, I -iff - My .,usg'2' L 4 . . .Barb Curry serves as the BB hoop. . . . . . Carolyn Briggs takes a shot . 0 -- J 'z 'L:' , Q WW 4 ,, MQ. ? i'Aff?yi!,.,',23- - A ' -.V. T ' 2 ' , A ffvf f..:n.1:gf , ,gltfvw . . . Marie Mock, Kim Reed, and Diane O'Neill wait . . .Pam Clark, our fearless leader . . . , , , Judi Thornton Our 3dVl9f for their turn to shoot . .. 34 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Ghosts. Goblins Haunl Halloween Parlg Q. V1 W g Q - '4lgr1'3:-h-1':t57'-'+...,,-W. ,., .- r we . -, , , is wil - ' t 1 T' . 1 V 5 74:51 - .1--.nfl 4 Q ! 'M .. ' 'fr . 7'. 'fr sq, ,rf 'f' A -2-QQ-f ! fA-, Qfbw:5:,,-Zffs, g4 in-an r of , H . ' , 'U' ff be . . . October 31 . . . late at night in the Student . Center . . . black cats . . . pumpkins . . . spooks . . . 'pw - ' ,f 1, 4 J W , ,Q . . . . '5? f j+ffrf1 l. :gtg ,ft '14 . . . ghosts and goblins . . . a blood-curdling movie ' Q45 3' . . . DADDY'S GONE A'HUNTlNG . . .apple ' Q cider . . . taff a les . .. o corn. . . flourescent Max., LM posters . . . murder, suspense . . . screams of terror meg, gg yyta f from the audience . . . lots of creepy fun at the l i ' BHE Halloween Party... 'ir . fiiffr .ggff 31,94 hy: ' , af. , -, f - 2 t Q h A Y' ' jw2?i ' l we l W4 A sf iffifaszg W Pumpkin Man welcomes visitors to BHE on Halloween . . . JF-'P' - ':P'?wf2 - I K V J I Q sr -M - ,V r 7 wZiZJ?2?X3s.2.xl?14v,xQ. - 'V ,L .. .Mark pours a cup of apple cider ... K .tiki Q FW x N tg 1 X sf of I 31' Ir, , X .i.,i 2 'ex X55 XA s X , N Ax X ir x '53 6 i sm . . Angie sets up the projector ...and a good time was had by all 44-f W VNWMQ, 'f V 53 an ,i me--'-Q.. 'H'-rw'- A. , 4' E I 4 Ti f Homecoming '73: Speak Easg! . . . Homecoming 1973 . . . a 95-85 victory over Springfield . . . the crowning of Jackie Swearingen as Homecoming Queen . . . and the Homecoming Dance at the Galva Hotel . . . the theme was Speak Easy . The dance brought back memories of the twenties and days of Prohibition, bath-tub gin, moving picture shows, gang wars, and flapper girls with a touch of the bIues . After the dance, an added surprise: a midnight movie at the Stu- dent Center featuring the Little Rascals in DEAD END . . . ' ' 5 i I 1' V , is as :,. .. X :gm J js . . . students mark their ballots, and the results were X fe fl ss, '1 ' -i s5,z+221 , :fe Eff,-as , , REG EN CY COURT Pamela Clark .... Barbara Curry . . . - - - i - v Angelen Darzes . . . - - -' Judy Good ..... Sandy Lyle .... - - Kathy McKenzie . . - ,g Patti Mercer ..... Sylvia Rice ......... Beth Van Nieuwenhuyse 36 HOMECOIVIING . . .the Homecoming Queen and her Court. . . fs f 1 ix Ad ,3,,-P' S' 1 L.: ,s, , ,Qu . 4? S 1 fo' W 'ff CSX? if rf f 1 f If ,, Y 1,-Lzmw ' : W, 2. -,WW f W ' f ,. gi? W , ' , if-5 7 1 f. y f v v I -f ' 'J ', :zzflf -1 4 4 V ,,. ,, 'vw- ,VM Wm 'Q 1 ,P f 38 HOIVIECOIVIING HOHli'59QiNG SPEAK EASY .. . Freshman attendant Connie Hill with escort, Mike Hoogerwerf . . . meow ' Sophomore attendant Debbra Ritenour with Regency Court members Sylvia Rice and Barbara Curry . .. It MKWAW ' ah' M' .. . lt's the real thing! . . . . . . Regency Court member Kathy McKenzie and Dave Sprague seem to enjoy the It punch . . . 3 i I l l I 1 F vs-if-W., E l . . . Regency Court member Angelen Darzes with Charles Entas and Mr. Larry Q Divers . . . I I i .df , 1 , su ' -Y -u.,,k,f L as 'Q 1 .A', A 4' 'W O t, J 40 HOYVIECOIVIING J to an ' I1 ot to come back remember. -Carl Sandburg wgqmwy .f.A.v1,4-.fhitrif --X-4 f iw 'wa V - -- Name f 2 1 . .. i the Speak easy-twenties theme brought back flapper girls, but of a different type . . . . . . But wait . . . After the dance an added surprise at the BHE Student Center .. . A midnight movie! . . . W' 3 ... 1973 Homecoming comes to the end . .. 1 f f ff if 2? 4.7 . . Roll 'em! HOIVIECOIVIING Student Nurses Learn Both on and off Campus . . . this year the Student Nurses were very active. Part of the semester they met on campus studying anatomy and physiology. The rest of the semester they met at the Kewanee Public Hospital and Leisure Hills Nursing Center for training. The Nurse's Club sponsored a bake sale and barbecue lunch for money-making projects. They sent a representative to Chicago for the LPN Convention. During the summer months they completed Psychiatric training and ended the year witha graduation tea . . . A ri X as STUDENT NURSES: INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Herrick, R.N., Daryl Youngstrom, Virginia Sun- quist, Mary Jo Junis, Patricia Thurwanger, Rosemary DeCap, Angela Brown, Karen Gilvin Diana Knowles, missing from picture. ...Denise Powers studies for a test in the LRC... Q R We ...,,,...... . . .after a Student Nurse's party there is still work to be done . . . 9' r f . f Y, -iff . . . Daryl Youngstrom, Michael Stinson, and Gail Ripka discuss nursing careers with instructors Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Shaner . . . 42 STUDENT NURSES STUDENT NURSES: Michael Stinson, Charlotte Brown, Lisa Campbell, Denise Powers Rhonda Feery, Kathy IVlcKenzie, Gail Ripka, Sandra Elgin, INSTRUCTOR lVlrs. Tyler, R.N. 1 it fit' ff i A .. . LPN students learning horw to make a bed properly . . . Gail Ripka President , Charlotte Brown Q Vice President 5 Virginia Sunquist Secretary l Michael Stinson l Treasurer T Daryl Youngstrom l Student Senate Representative l Lisa Campbell l Reporter l l l 1 E b Michael Stinson and Jane Davis slice a cake . . . 25? -'V 'tn l . . 'AQiw 9tf ' . . .Student nurses listen attentively to a lecture on obstetrics . . . . . .working at one of the bake sales sponsored by the nurses. . . STUDENT NURSES 43 Theaier Three Dffers Dramatic Varieig . . .three short plays were presented by the Drama Cluband Theater Class on December 1 and 2, 1973 . . . in JUST A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS Peg Lynch deals with the typical Christmas confusion of vvho is giving who a pres- ent . . . cast included Connie Hill, Mark Lyter, and Ken Fordham.. . in THE TRYSTING PLACE Booth Tarkington depicts humorously a number of interrupted tet-a-tetes . . . cast included Pam Clark, Mick Henneberry, Sue Hanson, Dave Spra- gue, Gene Gentry, and Marie Mock . . . in VVEL- COME TO THE MONKEY HOUSE Kurt Vonne- gut, Jr. offers a comical look at the philosophical question, Can man cope with complete and con- tinous happiness? . . . cast Doug Baird, Mike Rinella, Daryl Hoover, Deb Ritenour, Jackie Svvear- ingen, Syl Rice... ca I fromME'T?NQ PLACE , L., . I.: A ' tiff, ' 4: gi-2 A W' 4. i an ll ti ,E i EQ ,, if ,il e' 'Y - TO THE c 'Q -3 if A I can 'W wr ,nf ..,,5 ,ww p 4ncb2h'r:'...-':11'4f 1 Ay ,N 4, xg, , M ' ' A B X f . 'ff 1 W nf, ,, -'K ,ff Q 135 X ...Q ' , :L 'fi M, Q' ' 'w g- , , If f, N sl iif. j x gwfm A5 rx :wp X 'D ,, 'F .N , wa- 4 , M 'l? uw F' -4.71 , J J 4. F v 1 3. ,' X jyfiw. V I 1,5 1 i ia! x , 32 3 I , 1 '- V w - N23 wg f , . f,,1sv-.,i,., V. Q 1, ' I -1.15117 , K 5 ,, Wig? as J 4 .sg My gg: A ga 3 2 F U? Q.-fwzf ww ' 7 ' N fv .Q .- ai., 4 .X .VT gf' f fp ,-,j t A5 fr - 5 1 . . EHR El K PEP BAND: Front Flow: Diane O'Neill, Daryl Hoover, Debbra Ritenour. Row 2: Alan Kitterman, Doug Baird, Loren Hartz, Rod Lorenson, George Giesenhagen. Not Pictured: Mick Henneberry. . . . remember when you last attended a it . B.H.E. VVarrior's home game and you , f stood listening to the Star Spangled Q' T Banner being played by a band in a remote corner of the gym? That band, little as it vvas, was the B.H.E. Pep Band. You might recall some of the old favorite songs that the Pep Band played such as For Once in lVly Life , Cabaret , You've Said it All , VVe'll Sing in the Sunshine , Struttin With lVlaria , Those Lazy-l-lazy-Crazy Days of Summer , and others ..... 46 PEP BAND . . . Nlick Henneberry on Bartioneg Diane O'NeiII on Flute: Debbra Flitenour on Clarinet, George Giesenhagen on Drums: Alan Kitterman on Trombone . . . s-- Yip- . . . BOOSTER CLUB: Foundation level: George Giesenhagen, Mark Lyter, Ken Fordham, Dave Sprague. First floor: Diane O'NeiIl, Pam CIark,Sue Hanson, Beth VanNiewuenhuyse. Top floor: Debbie Cronau, Connie Hill. Not present: Jackie Swearingen, Carol Briggs, Carol Strange, John Vanwassenhove . .. . A booster club bake sale always draws a crowd . .. . . . Madame President: Beth Van- . . Niewuenhuyse . . . joe ,fi ff? K T My . . . All Booster Club members please report to room 104 at 12:00 noon. . . . f ...Give me a B-B Give me a O-O Give me a O-O Give me a S-S Give me a T-T g X Give me a E-E ' Give mea Fl-Fi K w Give me a C-C ' Give me a L-L V Give me a U-U L Give me a B-B ' What does it spell? I Booster Club! Booster Club Officers President: Secretary: Beth VanNiewuenhuyse Diane O'Neill Vice President: Treasurer: David Sprague Connie Hill ea. . there is always room for one more sloppy- without the bun . . . BOOSTER CLUB Xmas Partg Highlights Holidag Season . . . The Annual Business Club Christmas Party was in the words of Scott Steffen, the most spectacular event held at BHE all yearl The party was held December 12, 1973 from 11:00 to 3:00 in room 203. All students and faculty were invited Everyone enjoyed the jolly Christmas records, the tastefully prepared and temptfully served cookies, candies and punch. Santa says he really enjoyed having all the young ladies sit on his lap. It was a jolly day for all... ,, A..-1 1 1 Y,- Have you got your Christmas shopping done yet? 'fs w - s .if-Q, 4 wx, if mm, -. -Q iggnx. j ah' Ja ,-. I iw 1 . .. . lVlrs. Beechler opens her gift from Santa. .. 48 CHRISTNIASPAFQTY I A at .2 f it -Ef- I I . . . Mr. Coberley sits on Santa's lap . .. is rf' l K . i I 1448 W-fi 'K- Q. x, X Wim fr ix 6.-1.-. zjfl A MQ, ewes, -, 7. . --PM 9-'..,K wwf 7 ' - 2 X v , i n K Af ,v ' . - 5 ffhy 1 :eff x N Q. ,x 5,4 ty F 71 .fZe?'3f .. Zffivw 7 2' 1 ff' if X , www, T' 13, 1 I 3 JJ Z -v 15 ' ,.,.v '1 f I . W W .,,. , ,,.W..,,,,,, f if v ICR gg J.. -msn... .naw 1 E -E 2 2 1 if ,fb- if if X I r The Black Hawk College Board of Trustees The Black Hawk College Board of Trustees curriculums, approving promotions, and so forth. met on the third Tuesday of every month. Their The list of their duties is seemingly endless, but meetings involve discussing budget up-dates, ap- Board members perform them effectively as elected proving and ratifying expenditures, approving new representatives of the community college district. DR. MAX F. WINGETT Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Dr. Max F. Wingett is the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Pro- vost of the East Campus. He returned on July 1, 1973, from his sabbatical leave at Indiana University where he received his doctorate in Administra- tion and Higher Education. Dr. Wingett received his B.S. from North Cen- tral College and his M.S. from Indiana State University prior to his doctoral work. This year, in addition to his many administrative duties at the college, Dr. Wingett taught the Tennis class. X 50 gAoiv1iN.i'sTaATloN U . The members ofthe Board of Trustees were: JY., Rock lSliifld2 Gust Lundbefg. Kevvanee: Wal'- Frank Hayes, lVloline-Chairman, Alban E. Reid, ren Hadley, Cambfidgel John R- RHSCIWKS, Gene- 4 Rock Island-Secretary, Kenneth lVloburg, lVloline, seo, and Student Member for 1973-1974 Timothy Stuart R. Lefstein, Rock lslandgJulian C. Stanley, Kirley, Kewanee. T DR.. ARTHUR W. DeCABOOTER ' Dean of Student Services . The Dean of Student Services at the East Campus is Dr. Arthur W. De- - Cabooter. He received his A.A. degree from St. Gregory's College in Shawnee, Oklahoma, and his 'B.A. at' St. John's University in College ville, Minnesota. He then went on to earn his lVl.S. and Ed.D. degrees at Indiana University in Administration and Higher Education. ' Dr. DeCabooter coordinates Student Activities and Registration, work- ing closely with the Counselor and Admissions Specialist. He also taught Physical Conditioning lP.'E. 101 and l02l. T l - Aolvl i N!'lSTR,ATlON MR. FRED STAHL Dean of Instruction Mr. Frederick Stahl is the Dean of Instruction at the East Campus and a portion of his work includes coordinating Adult Basic and Continuing Education in the area. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at Illinois State University and has done addi- tional work at the University of Illinois. Mr. Stahl is in charge of monitoring and structuring all in- structional areas on campus. He aids in the development of cur- riculums and courses. He also works on various sunleys and ad- vises the instructors on campus whenever necessary. MR. DAN THORNTON Athletic Director Dan Thornton, Black Hawk East's Athletic Director and Coach, teaches Health and Physical Education classes. He received his A.S. degree from Oklahoma State Tech IOkmulgeeI, his B.A. from Creighton University, and 'his M.S. from the University of Ne- braska at Omaha. In his spare time, he is involved with Jaycees and Kiwanis. Prior to teaching at BHE, Mr. Thornton served for two years as assistant coach at Creighton. Concerning the size of the college, Mr. Thornton says that BHE is small enough to relate to our students, yet large enough to do an educational job for the students. A X MR. DALE SWANSON Supervisor of Business Affairs Mr. Dale E. Swanson is the Supervisor of Business Affairs at the East Campus. He attended the Kewanee Business College in Kewanee. He is in charge of the college Bookstore, all tuition ac- counts, scholarship funds, and so forth. He is also the Director of all Classified Personnel. Mr. Swanson is the superintendent of the oollege Buildings and Grounds and the maintenance and develop- ment of them. Another major job of Mr. Swanson's is purchasing. He also prepares reports and statements for the state and district. His duties are many and varied, and Mr. Swanson is ALWAYS busy! MR. TED COBERLEY Counselor y Theodore Coberley serves as counselor'at.BHE and probalbly is the faculty representative most familiar to most students. He is almost always in or near the Student Center, where his office is located. Ted is always willing and certainly qualified to counsel students regarding registration, classes, andfor personal problems. J 'V 1 lSocioIogy 25lI. MR. LAWRENCE ZIMMERMANN Director of the Learning Resources Center Mr. Lawrence Zimmermann is the Director of the Learning Resources Center. He received his B.S. from Northern Illinois University and has done additional work there. He orders books, periodicals, and audio-visual materials to be used in the L.R.C. When materials arrive, Mr. Zimmermann supervises their process- ing, cataloging, and distribution. Ted received his B.S. from Illinois State University and his M.S. from the University of Wisconsin at Stout. During the sec- ond semester, Mr. Coberley taught Marriage and the Family , 11, 1 . MISS KATHY STEWART Admissions Specialist 1 Miss Kathy Stewart was hired to fill a new position at BHE. Miss Stewart's official title is Admissions Specialist , and her job is composed mainly of recruiting students. She is also in- volved with registering students. Miss Stewart attended Student Senate meetings and became involved in many student activities. She graduated from Kewanee High School and Black Hawk East, and then went on to Illinois State University, where she re- ceived her B.S. degree in Physical Education. W nil -I 1 I l I l . is 1 ll STUDENT SEFlVIClES '53 I T Q MR. LANNY ANDERSON ' Agriculture Lanny Anderson, Assistant Professor in Agriculture, taught Farm Machinery, Management, Materials Handling, Advanced Farm Machinery Management, and Marketing. Mr. Anderson re- ceived his bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Illinois. He has also earned twenty hours towards an advanced certificate. Besides his full-time teaching job, Mr. Anderson is engaged in part-time farming and enjoys traveling. He also tries to keep up with changes in new farm machinery. He feels that BHE is fortunate to have such good facultyfstu- dent relations, and also to be able to offer new courses which change with new technology to remain relevant. MR. ELDON R. AUPPERLE Agriculture A well-known personality on campus is Eldon R. Aupperle, who is an Associate Professor and Coordinator of Agriculture. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Illinois, and has done additional work towards his advanced certificate. Prior to his teaching at BHE, Mr. Aupperle was a high school vo-ag instructor and was in the Personnel Development and Sales Training Department of W.R. Grace and Company. Besides his work at BHE, he enjoys miniature golf, gardening, and being in- volved with youth groups and agriculture committees. Mr. Aupperle commented that the main advantage for the incoming freshmen is that there are young, well-educated, ener- getic agriculture faculty with personal interests in each student and his successes. MR. D. J. BUGOS Agriculture D. J. Bugos, Instructor, taught Ag Math, Ag Feeds, and Nutri- tion, and Advanced Farm Management. He received his M.S. de- gree in Animal Science. Prior to teaching at BHE, he raised pure bred Hampshire Hogs, and farmed near Alpha, Illinois. ln his spare time, Mr. Bugos enjoys free-lance photography, flying, canoeing, and horses. He related that his limited stay at BHE Ihaving joined the fac- ulty only in January of 1974i qualified him to comment on only the Ag program. He was impressed with the quality and dedica- tion of the ag staff and the first-class students whose enthusiasm was boundless. lVlR. DAN HOGE Agriculture Assistant Professor Dan E. Hoge worked at the University of Illinois Ag Extension Office previous to accepting his teaching position at BHE. He taught Animal Science and Farm Manage- ment. lVlr. Hoge received his B.S. in Agriculture from the Univer- sity of Illinois vvhere he also received his IVI.S. degree in Animal Science. He is a professional livestock judge, and is involved in M R. RON RAB ER . Agri.culture . Assistant Professor of Agriculture, Ron Raber, taught Crop Production, and Soils and Soil Fertility besides placingand super- vising students in work experience. lVlr. Raber received his B.S. degree from Illinois State University, his Nl.S. from Southern Illinois University, and has done additional work at the University of lllinois. . Prior to his teaching career, lVlr. Raber was the manager of Foundation Seed Production of Funk Seeds International in Bloomington. He is also a director of the Kevvanee Jaycees and enjoys sports. He feels that the main strengths of BHE are: C11 the Agricul- ture program, and l2l the Aggies!! Nlr. Raber feels that the one weakness in the school is lack of student interest in school activities lexcept, of course, the Aggies! ll the swine business. ' 0 ' . -fs' -Q , X NIRS. MARY HARTLEY ' Biology and Chemistry Instructor lVlary Hartley taught Biology 105 and 106, Ecology 205 and 206, and Chemistry 110 and 111. She received her master's degree from Western Illinois University, in Zoology. ln her spare time, IVlrs. Hartley enjoys canoeing, riding, farming, and gardening. She feels that BHE students are fortunatelas they receive individual attention and the teachers' sincere interest in their students. ' I A ' . FACULPFY - 1 l MRS. CARO LYN BEECHLER Business Instructor Carolyn Beechler taught Office Occupation courses. She received her bachelor's degree from Western Illinois Univer- sity and her master's degree from Michigan State University. Mrs. Beechler has also done additional study at the University of IVIiSSOuri, Southern Illinois University, and the University of Illinois Prior to' her teaching at BHE, Mrs. Beechler had three years of secretarial experience. In addition to her position at the college, MR. MICHAEL J. CRAVATTA Business Instructor Michael Jaye Cravatta, who taught Typing, Business Communications Seminar, Economics, Accounting, and Internship Seminar, feels that a very definite strength of BHE is the pro- gram of individualized instruction. Mr. Cravatta received his A.A. from Clinton Community College, his B.S. in Business Adminis- tration from the University of Dubuque, and his M.S. in Business Education from Eastern Illinois University. He has done addition- al study at Western Illinois University. Prior to teaching at BHE, Mr. Cravatta worked as an account- ant at Standard Brands, Inc., and at Skelly Oil Company. In his free time, his involves himself with the Kewanee Jaycees and the Henry County Youth Services Bureau, and he enjoys golf and tennis. she enjoys reading and spectator sports. MR. DAVID L. BRADBURY English, Journalism, and Drama Assistant Professor David L. Bradbury taught English 102, American Literature, Newspaper, Yearbook, Drama, and team- taught Modern Fiction and English Literature. Mr. Bradbury re ceived his A.A. from Grand View College, his B.A. from Drake University, and his M.S. from Illinois State University. He has done additional work at the London Center of Economic and Political Studies. Before coming to Black Hawk East, he taught high school for four years. In his spare time, he likes to travel, experiment in photography, and attend plays. He feels that the main strength of BHE is also a major weak- ness. Although the small numbers at BHE provide opportunity for faculty and students to deal with each other as individuals, it also limits opportunities for wide educational and cultural offerings. 'Y .. , 1 1 o'5::. If -5 - 'ki ,K F . if ' 5 1 ' s Lug! I WNW , MRS. LYNDA WILLIAMS . English ' Lynda Williams, Assistant Instructor, taught English 101 and 102. She also team-taught English Literature and Modern Fic- tion. Mrs. Williams, an alumnus of Black Hawk East, received her B.A. from Bradley University. MR. KENNETH MAGUIRE History, Sociology, Anthropology Assistant Professor Kenneth E. Maguire taught U.S. history, Afro-American history, Sociology, Physical Anthropol09Y, and Cultural Anthropology. He received his Associate's degree from Broward Junior College in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, and his B.A. from Eastern Kentucky State College. He then received his M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University, and has done additional work at the University of Colorado. In his spare time, Mr. Maguire en- joys photography, golf, and tennis. MR. STEPHEN SAMS History, Government, and Sociology Assistant Professor' Stephen R. Sams, taught History -of West- ern Civilization, History of England, Federal Government, State and Local Government, and Social Problems. During the summer of 1973, he traveled to Europe to study at Oxford University. This added hours to his B.A. received from Illinois Wesleyan University, his M.A. from the University of Iowa, and his additional hours earned at the University of Illinois, Western Illinois University, and the University of Missouri. V Besides traveling, Mr. Sams enjoys tennis, and volunteering his services at the Youth Services Bureau. Included in his list of strengths of BHE, Mr. Sams notes the studentffaculty ratio, in- novative courses, and a winning basketball team. Under weak- nesses, he lists only a lack of streaking . . ' FACULTY 57 MR. KIRK POSTIER Mathematics Kirk Postier, Instructor, taught Math and Geology. ln his spare time, he enjoys golf, basketball, tehnis, volleyball, photography, and was involved in the Knights Drum and Bugle Corps. Mr. Postier received his B.S. from Wichita State University and his M.S. from Ohio State University, where he has also done addi- tional study. Among his extra-curricular activities, Mr. Postier was nicknamed Guardian Angel of the Cheerleaders . MISS LAURA GRIGUS t Mid-Management Instructor Laura Grigus taught Advertising, Business Math, Introductory Business, and Management. Having attended North- ern Illinois University, she received her Bachelor's degree in Marketing and Journalism, plus a Master's degree in Business Administration. When asked how she liked BHE and the sur- rounding area, Miss Grigus replied, I like the people. They're very friendly. They all try to make you really feel at home . . . lt's a nice community spirit. MRS. CONSTANCE HERRICK R N Practical Nursing Constance D. Herrick, Instructor in Practical Nursing, received her B.S. degree from Wheaton College. She was involved in public health nursing prior to her teaching position at BHE, along with being an Instructor!Director of the Student Health School of Nursing, and a staff nurse and supervisor at Rockford Memorial Hospital. ln her spare time, Mrs. Herrick enjoys reading, sewing, knitting, gardening, and is involved in church boards and is on the Advisory Board of the Kewanee Day Care Center. Mrs. Herrick praises BHE for its personal interest in students, the family feeling , the variety of courses, and SPIRIT! She feels that the college's obvious and most immediate weaknesses are its size and physicalfacilities. MRS.JUDITH TYLER, R.N. ' Practical Nursing P Instructor Judith Moore Tyler taught Licensed Pra.cticalNurs- ing at BHE. She received her diploma from Cottage Hospital in Galesburg and her bachelor's degree from Knox College. In addi- tion, Mrs. Tyler studied further at' Western Illinois University. She formerly taught at Carl Sandburg College and Yale in the Department of Radiology. She also worked at Yale's New Haven Hospital in the cardio-vascular recovery room. In addition to her teaching position, Mrs. Tuyler was involved in the Illinois Nurse's Association and participated in the Faculty Senate as Chairperson. She feels that BHE is fortunate to have- such a small enrollment as it enables facultylstudent relations MR. CURTIS HULTEEN Psychology Associate Professor Curt Hulteen feels that Black Hawk East has a good size and a brilliant staff , but the main disadvantage of the college is the placement of the parking lots. Mr. Hulteen taught all the Psychology courses at BHE. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Illinois State University and has done addition- al work at Southern Illinois University. In his spare time, Mr. Hulteen enjoys working around the house and playing shuffleboard at Ann's on Friday nights. He is also President of the Henry County Association for Mental Health to be much improved. and Secretary of the Spoon River Mental Health Center, Inc.. MR. LARRY DIVERS Speech and Communications , Mr, Communications , Lawrence T. Divers, is the Speech! Communications Instructor. He taught Introduction to Speech- Communications, Principles of Effective Speaking, Communica- tions 100, and Introduction to Mass Communications. Mr. Divers received his B.A. with a double major-English' and Speech-and his M.A. in Speech Communications from Illi- nois State University. Before coming to BHE, he was the coordina- tor of contracts and concessions' for theiSeattle Center in Seattle, Washington. . I Mr. Communications related that he enjoys water and snow skiing and handball land other activities not ,available for public information .I He feels that the problem facing all in- dividuals in our society is the ability to cope with the present state of our global society . I FACULTY w 59 ,Part-Time Instructors Offer Wide Varieig of Courses James Carney Mary 'Jane Carney Kenneth ,Fristad John Hansen Leonard Hansen Richard Harker Walter Kilgus Nellie Lazar Amelia Leitze Fred Lord, Jr. Vernon Luther Dorothy Matson Donald Rumley Bernadette Shaner Dorothy Smith William Stewart PART-TIME INSTKRUCTORS-FALL, 1973 PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS-SPRING, 1974 Chemistry 101 Linda Canham Health 102, Bowling 160 Chemistry 101 James Carney Chemistry 102 Data Processing 100 ' Mary Jane Carney Chemistry 102 Law Enforcement 230 Kenneth Fristad Data Processing 231 Accounting 101, Agriculture 211 John Hansen Law Enforcement 210,220 Agriculture 121 , Economics 221 Leonard Hansen Accounting 102, Agriculture 212, 221 Law Enforcement 152 Richard Harker Agriculture 121-A, Economics 222 Music 253 Nellie Lazar Music 253 Art 111, 201, 211, 251 Amelia Leitze Art 112, 202, 212, 252 Business Administration 236 'Neale McDonald Business Administration 250 Agriculture 111 Dorothy Smith Art 102, 122, 231, 282 Math 100 William Stewart Business Law 202 Agriculture 224 Cary Ublauer Art 231 Practical Nursing 100 Vernon Verstraete CSPE 150 Art 100, 101 , 121, 281 Charles Wildman lRev.l Philosophy 103 Business Law 201 Bernadette Shaner Practical Nursing 120 G0lf Duane Abbott Business Administration 220 Vem on Ve rstraete James Carney Mary Jane Carney Leonard Hansen Richard Harker Harlene Kopel lLPN Department Chairpersoni Nellie Lazar Dorothy Matson Bernadette Shaner Dorothy Smith eo PARTQTIME FACULTY -A Secretaries. Cusfodians Help BHE Operate Smooihlg Beth VanNieuwenhuyse-Receptionist!Switchboard Operator Debi Bailey-Secretary to Deen of Instruction Beatrice Haines-Secretary to Provost Darlene Collinson-Secretary to Dean of Student Services i Sue Blair-Faculty Secretary luntil February, 19741 Kathy Hood-Faculty Secretary ifrorngFeI:trua'r'y5 19j4i A V i ' sEcnETAmEs, crusToioi'AN:s, 'i si Maxine Appell-Financial Secretary Peter VanWassenhove-LRC Assistant Karen Maddox-Bookkeeper Fred Bennett-Custodian Laurie Baker-L ' Harold Clark-Custodian l SEcR'ElTARlEs, cusToDlANs l l RC Secretary Julius Neirynck-Custodian Willis NlcFlelI-Custodian Chuck Anderson Dennis Aupperle Roy Ball Marsha Ballard in Chris Bartlett Barbara Bauer Marsha Blust Greg Boens M Danny Bond Mitch Bowman Lola Joan Brasuell Angie Brown E Charlotte Brown Nora Carleson Rick Childs Chris Cinnamon Matt Clucas Bob Collinson Daniel Conway Mark Craft Barb Curry John Currier Mark Davis Rosemary DeCap Mark DeSutter FRESHMEN 63 Phil Dixon' Jerry Dragolovich- Jim Dura Pam Earley Flick Flatt Leila Garza Theresa Gedville George Giesenhagen Karen Gilvin Dave Gonzalez Ronnie Grymonprez Keith Haga Sue Hanson Terry Hargadine Loren Hartz Mick Henneberry Connie Hill Deana Johnson Jack Johnson Judy Johnson MarylJo Junis ' Debbiesnliaiser V Maureen Kelley' V Diana Knowlesm Al Koch, s- 1 ' ' 64 FHEsHiviEN, ' Ken Koch Ron Koch Greg Kipb Alan Kitterman Marlene Larson, Scott LaShelle Diane Logsdon Jeff Love Sandy Lyle Tim Melchiori Kathy McKenzie Becky McNeal - Monica Millman Margy Morrissey Tim Murphy Dia ne O'NeiIl Caron Oryvig V Jim Pearson Denise Powers Robbi Pritchard Pat Reader A Kim Reed Mike Rinella Crystal Rodak Bobby Roulds FRESHMEN 65 Greg Rylander Frank Schlindwein Den nis Schwartzkopf Tom Slock Dale Smith Ron Smith Rita Sornberger Spot Jerry Stapel Dave Steck Steve Steward AI Streitmatter Jim Stringer Virginia Sunquist Gary Swanson Gail Taets Brock Tumbleson Joe Urish Alvin VanMeenen Linda VanVooren Ted Vanwassenhove Jeff Weber Debbie Wilson Tom Wisely Sheri Wood 66 FRESHMEN Q ati i Mitch Winn Neil Young Spike Young Debbie Ziegler ' Randy Zorn Wayne Mowers , 5' s ,vs i ' ' i FREsHlviE N 57 1 68 FF!ESHlVlEN,SOPHOIVlORES if ,U . Et-.Q I., 7 22, l in - V , a ' X . ',2'f J 'va Q 'll-up- -1 ., ,.. 4. Rick Allard Doug Baird Debbie Bartlett Dave Bell Bill Blake Blair Blaser Virginia Bowen WH - Brad Bates I Q SOPHONIORES 69 3 ,3,q5v: ' Carolyn Briggs Chris Brown Pam Clark Debbie Cronau Blanche Dale John Duell 1- Chuck Entas Ken Fordham Roger Fox Mark Furnald Greg Gagnon Ken Geuns Judy Good Mike Heaton Cal Heiar Dave Hill Shirley Hodge Jim Houch Daryl Hoover Kathy Jones Don Kerle-y Dean Knudtson Paul -Koch Bill Kohler y Rod Lorenson 70 SOP HO IVIOR ES Mark Lyter Marjorie Meaker Pat Mercer Doug Miller Marie Mock Tim Odey Lila Olaffson Chris Panagos Norma Perrigo Syl Flice Debbra Ritenour Daniel Roberts Bill Rosenow ' Jackie Sornberger John Statz Jackie Swea ringen Dave Tholin Paul Thomas Steve Waechter Phil Webster Victor Weihler Ben Wessels Tom White Bob Willis Rod Winter SOPHOMORES 71 I if 3511 ll WWHMW Www, -awning lf A' N.-.... . . . WINTER-SPRING: fresh start tor ever- yone . . . new goals and new opportuni- ties . . . Warriors enjoy a 23-7 season . . . the highlight ot' the season involved the three clashes between BHE and BHW . . . season climaxed with a heart-break- ing 83-82 loss to West . . . a lot ot' talk about The Way We Were . The Exorcist . American Graffiti . . . really dancing at the February 15th dance P. . . witnessingtive guys streaking during a cloudburst . . . struggling to get from the parking lot to the buildings during adverse weather conditions . . . enjoying those delicious bake sales and barbeque sales . . . the Livestock Judging Team collect- ing more and more trophies . . '. victim- ized by spring fever . . . petitions for permanent buildings . . . enjoying life while it is ours. . . A QW We Aciuallg Danced! at Februarg I Sth Dance . . . l haven't jammed like that in a long time. . . . Boy, I really felt good! . . . Far out! . .. i some of the remarks heard at the February 15th dance . . . the BHE Student Senate with the help of the Psych Club sponsored the Friday night dance, from 8 to 12 p.m., which featured the band, The Otherside from Peoria . . . the band played music ranging from rock to boogie. . .over 150 students attended . . .they danced . . . they listened . . .they enjoyed . . . ... We'll split it 50-50! . .. ...they came... ...they relaxed... ...theVliSIef19d--- ,Hthey froljcked , ,, ...they danced... .. .they enjoyed... 74 FEBRUARY 15th DANCE Reading Skills Cenler Opens at B.H.E I sift wt- , . ff' ' ' 'ffl i A Tl? .. .a new addition to the BHE curriculum was the Reading and Study Skills Center in February. lVlrs. Kathie Driscoll operated the reading and study skills workshop, which was open to all students. The workshop's purpose was two-fold. First, it was there as an aid for individuals in need of help for such problems as inefficient study habits or a reading disability. Anyone who was having diffi- culty in school due to those or related reasons were encouraged to enlist lVlrs. Driscoll's help. Second, it was there for people who wished to improve their study skills. Programs to increase reading rates and levels or reading comprehension were available. In addition, IVlrs. Driscoll was the instructor of English 103, College Reading Skills, which was two credit hours. Independent study courses were available with up to four semester hours credit . . . g,y2 : f. x 3 fire -, ir wgiftiai. f..ri 1 V Pkg Q V Whig I . . . Mrs. Kathie Driscoll, operator of the Reading Skills Center . . . 'f MQ ' S if 5 :2 'S' .- - ff I P' N Q in .. .Scott LaSheIle participates in reading improvement skills. .. .. . and tries out some of the study skills equipment 2 1 asv: sw OF me ROBERT Moams-November 16-97 Mc:-:sway-November 21-1,05 to 72 sPamGPsef.o-November 23-95 to cottece of: DUPAGE-November 2?-86 u.1.mo1s VALLEY-November 29-98 sosiioss MUSCATENE-December 1-83 to 67 SAUK VALLEY-December 4-107 fo 85 victory. Hbhiiiit SPRiNGFi ELD-December 6-69 to 66 victory. High-poiniyomen PALMER-December 8-84 to 75 victory. High-point man was 1-HGHLAND-oooomoof 11-ss no 71 victory.HiQ'1-point man was Bqiwiliio LINCOLN LAND-Deoembor 15-75 to 65 victory. H agh-poem CLANTON-Dooomber 13-142 to 95 victory. Him-poem man was To1IlQWi1iQQlftb PALMER-January 4-77 to 70 victory. High-point man was Scott f ol L MUSCATINE-January 5-107 to 97victory. Highfpoint man was J., - Y , . -I . CLINTON-January 8-102 ro 79 victory. ,High-point man has into 22f' 1 A Kiss-1wAuK Ee-January 14-so zo 73 viozory. High-poam with-21. A CARL SAN DBURG-January 17-101 to 100 victory. High-point' mari was ILLINOIS VALLEY-January 22-102 to 85 victory. High-point man was Scott Ste SAUK VALLEY-January 24-90 to 74'victory. High-point man was Tom White with'24 BLACK HAWK wEsT-January 26-83 to 57 viorory. Hugh-point man was Gregfiagnon zogl SPOON RIVER-January 29-102 to 94 loss. Highepoint was Tom White with 24. A HIGHLAND-January 31-83 to 59 victofyt High-point manwas Tom White with 20. 2 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE-February 2-94 to 70 loss, Hsgiogaam man was Tom vvrmo with 222 KiSHWAUKEE-February 7-90 to 69 victory. High-point man was Tomywhite with 24. ' BLACK HAWK WEST-February 9-73 to 71 loss. High-point man was Tom White with 20. N SPOON RIVER-February I 2-128 to 85 victory. High-point Tom White with 42. ' CARL SANDBURG-Februay 14-89 to 86 1058. High-pointlman wasTim Molchiori with 31. , lLLiNOiS CENTRAL-February 16-86 to 77 victory. High-point man was Tom White with SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A ' V y , - o !LLlNOiS VALLEY-February 21 -94 to 82 victory. H igh-point man was Tim Meichiotiiwith 33 BLACK HAWK WEST-February 234-82 to 81 loss. High-point man was Greg Gagnon with 29. A .-.S . . .Scott Steffen tries for two . . . 1 3 5 5- ,fs 6 wg ff 5 Q we ,g 3 f , ' Vt 5 Y - P- W I ,, 135 'Wim 5 K f E, ...the Warriors team up for a victory . .. M---.,.-,,w4 g,,,,,,A Q . . I W . V ,,.r, We ., ,Q W ,ggy i , Sita, , Rf - t S , ' V f , , ' ami-MMM-1 J. 539' t f 1 . ,.,r , rvvv ' S . 3, . ,,, . . , to V- ig , R, MA AV X -if vb M ,. a Yi:S ..,, I an ,, If v, A W' J ' , H J ' y , F Wwe A 5 pai r -15.4-A , V- 'S 4 , to rtrrtt f S A ,Wx . ,- - - X 'v ry Jag V S' F. 'V-:-, ' ,Q , vt W . '- ' ' Q 'wr ' it . . . Dave Gonzalez concentrates before shooting a free throw . . . YK i W.. ,, S? i 32 v,,,,--N.--Qspswuuw-N X-A Tom Slippery Slock runs down court 4: 1 , -n I l . A H 'M--....,,-NM.',n -... --....T,,' .. .Scott LaShelIe gets a foul . . . BASKETBALL 77 Warriors Take lst Place in BHE Tournament il ' -.,,,,,, . ML lug, QOZOZ4' W 6 6 at S ,X 0 Q'f'Q3'a as-M3' I - J-L ,.,, X g ,, link. ou- 'P f' V. 1 it tr ' H--an--..,, in-my ...Tom White reaches high for a shot... , -.qmnw 1 F Lxgk ...Tim Melchiori grabs a rebound... 78 BASKETBALL V.,-W of ... ,N , .kk - -Q-gyy, .... . . . . Ron Koch attempts to throw the ball inbou nds . . . . . . Greg Gagnon shows control as he brings the ball down court . . . ........-J 1 if ff? X ,, W . Dave Gonzalez and Scott LaShelle warm-up for the second half . . . ' 3 I i 4 an ,, , Ayn. f- - e 1 ,V it ,J 3 it 1 ,vii 1 -1 'ajrm-m v ' f f , gy., 1 , , qu. -'r v If , yfwlwf X if '7 'Wm . A asmmrwwwmwnwmwwmrmmffmw.-... Q W f MW, . . .the Warriors pose with their well-deserved first-place trophy . . . ....f pw' . . . Coach Thornton clutches one of the Warriors' trophies . . . . . . Tim Melchiori and Bob Willis react to the MVP announce- ment. . . X,! members of the BHE tournament team . ...MVP Scott Steffen joins teammates Tim and Bob . .. BASKETBALL 79 Warriors Crush Black Hawk Wesf 83-57 in . v Jw: g. 'i 9 as as W . r QESQ4 WW? .- . .V , 1+c,,.t,f,, ff tw ,ns . W, . X' 'iii Qiii-zffvviivmy . Q fix-f ..' If , 3- Q msii,f,rfsfs A is .e Q jr ' A , -U , I qv Q ',v j g i 'Qi' . Q 5 ...an enthusiastic crowd greets the Warriors. . . .. .Jeff Wilkins and Tim Melchiori begin the game. .. .. .a collision results in a Brave and a Warrior on the floor .. ...Bob Willis jumps high to get two points... 80 BASKETBALL i 4 ax-L., 55:1 ies .A K 4 ff 5 J i. Ay 5 3 Q-..,. h 6- .i . . . Tim Melchiori and Scott Steffen prepare for a Brave offensive plav . . . 5 . . . the Crib sparks excitement and enthusiasm . . . First Clash. Januarg 26. in Kewanee Armorg . . .Tom White takes an outside shot . . . . . .the capacity crowd cheers as the Warriors pull ahead . . . i Ear, t-West Games Q ' i Jariuasry25 , Win t s 83457 February9 h r Q Lost 73f71 h February 23 ' . Lost V 83-82 ,N M Wg, K 't-NNNMN V QV - ' to 2, -. 'N'--c , Y M '4'-1-..,,,, ,N - A. fn- 'W' w,...,,.-.--..-A-- f 'U I . . . Greg Gagnon shoots the first of many technical foul shots . . . - 'S-.. . . .the scoreboard tells the story . . . . . .both the players and the crowd exit in jubilation . . . BASKETBALL 81 Warriors Lose a Seolional Hearlbreaker: 82-81 , , H QM.. ,,.,,. . X Q 3' Mfr.-1..,fe: . X . A, l l F l li fa l ,fm I , , , 1 . -1.9! fx ' ,Q K! ,, ,Z 1 -- .. .Warriors vs. West, once again . . . YY' I .. .Tim Melchiori prepares for a rebound . . . kig., ' r lm, ,LM , f I , . . .Coach Thornton gives the team advice during a time-out . . . , , , Greg Gagnon concentrates before shooting 5' Txf' A 2 ZZ fix 0 82 BASKETBA.l:lJ Dave Gonzalez shoots the crucial freethrovv . . . .. .the scoreboard tells it all . .. :Y f 5 sw- V 1.4 1 ' -IE. 10 I-vnu:-J xx x xx, 11-:V k W gn W ,gx ws , HSMQLSF S. S JV if TSB' Seven 3 x . Hyip ' ef- : .. ,V , , R ,, -' ' ,Nik fp ,A ,Q . . ,N i .wM.,.-......... . wg' . 3 ., 'V , -i ...Ii ., - ',.,,' V-.iv ' Q37 , ,,,. I V, ,,,,,, , .,,,. .,,,. .,,.,--W.. ,f , ' ,Q Qaf' x ,. f ,Jef V 2 - Q iifnx ,4 , ,,,4 X-'X 3 .my ,.-.v , ,f 5 I 1 .slr .N -X.-,..., a...,sw R.. -..,N X V- FT ra ,'f,...- . --gf. . -Q . ,fi ,... V - 4, 4 ia: 9-F. Mm, 5 .,... -, ,.,-,--'....ffg',:,-1 A. I fu, .gun ,',,.I ,,. , . 1: 'L' fm -'--I.-ff . 4 . ... rf- ni--f. Q Jr .-wfTr,frE -x L x -.g'L'f?A1X Aifrf ,X XXX 1 ,...m-wv Z X . X 1 .x, IQ: , , . .N x31 X!! ,QXXXX xk Q XXWMR XE AAXxXxgE' F My XML? li t 2 1 1 F ll '-N., -w....,,,,, I -vm.,,,, V. 1 IH' Y K . Q xk A Zz' 111 I 5 , I 1 ff 1 . X ' , 0 if 163005 W, f' ff 1 A 1' A ' I VWZZ1 My, ' fyyf ff wi , ' W ' www, . Wal. I 1 I Al 1 'ww n Ax. Q: s sh an A rr 2 T'm Melch LI :D .M ,gf 1 sf- , if ng XJ 5 1 gf XM f 9 f . I 9 X ' K z if s 41' E. 'z lf .f IN 's M xy I , , i if, ' Q , ' 1 i W Nelson Lay li st Semester onlyl 14 pts. 2.3 ptslgame Sophomore Bob Willis 408 pts. 14.1 ptslgame Sophomore all 1 , , , f V Tom Slock 74 pts. 3.0 ptslgame Freshman neconns ser in 1913-1974 SEASON l season assists, 777 in 30 games assists average of 25.9 per game single game assists of 41 best regular season l224l A .best overall season l23'7l , highest state JUCO rankings of fourth in state and eighth on final 7 poli longest winning string of 15 straight longest home winning record of 14 straight l13 this seasonl most wins in a season l23l ' fewest losses in a season l7l 'best first semester record l1O-2l best second semester record l13-Sl most points in one game l'l42l highest combined score i237 in 142-95 win over Clinton, lovval most single game field goal attempts l1'l6l most single game field goals made l63l most rebounds in one game l86l best free throw percentage l.944l in a game best field goal percentage l.638l in a game most double figure scorers l7l in a game lWhite, Willis, Steffen, Lay, Gagnon, Melchiori, Gonzalezl most points scored in a half l73 in Clinton winl The 1973-1974 Warriors, averaging 92.1 points per game and al- lowing 80.1, finished second in the Arrowhead Conference at 8-2. BASKETBALL Theg Cheered Their Wag into Our Hearts . . . A busy year began for the cheerleaders with practice before try-outs, which were held before several judges, including past cheerleaders, faculty, and students. What an experience! The five girls chosen to lead cheers for BHE were Debbie Cronau, Sue Hanson, Connie Hill, Carol Strange, and Jackie Swearingen. They were aided greatly throughout the year by their sponsors Beth Van- Nieuwenhuyse and Dr. DeCabooter. With only a short time before the first game, the cheerleaders frantically sent for new uniforms and attended a one-day clinic at Illinois State University in Normal. Thankfully, the clinic was very informative and the uniforms arrived in time for the first game. During the year the cheerleaders made and sold almost 400 BHE We Can Do lt buttons and had a bakesale to raise funds. Signs were made . . . CHEERLEADERS: Beth VanNieuwenhuyse, sponsor: Connie Hill, Sue Hanson, Carol Strange, Debbie Cronau, and Jackie Swearingen . . . to hang in the Armory and, with the encourage- ment of Captain, Connie Hill, new cheers were at- tempted. A lot of hard work, time, understanding, and tears, along with a great basketball team, made it a rewarding year for the cheerleaders . . . ...G0, Warriors, Fight! ... 88 CHEERLEADERS ' '- gag Vw .. .What's wrong, Jackie? . . . . . . Sideline conference before the next cheer . . . Latest Fad Hits BHE -Streakingl ! ! . . . two daring souls sign the streaker's list . . . on lVlarch 8th at BHE, around noon, students began to line-up in front of the windows. Word got around that streakers vvere going to take a jog around the campus. The art of streaking involves the removal of one's clothing except for the bare essentials-shoes and socks. Would the streakers really venture out in the rain this noon? The stu- dents waited. Suddenly out ofa foggy rain came a van. The doors opened, and before anyone could yell Streakers! the five streakers were out of the van and jolting around the campus courtyard. Of course, the weather was a bit wet outside, so after passing around the campus the streaking group ventured into Building H1 to dry off. Upon leaving Building 231 the streaking group departed from the BHE campus never to be seen again.. . iivfmd ,K 4 ,....- 1 Business Club Enjogs Aclive Year - -il fm, . fm., P K. . . . Business Club invited Santa to join the fun at their Christmas Party. .. '31 grva' A ...soaping up a VW at their car wash . .. 90 BUSINESS CLUB t ,a ...Business Club assisted at the Whole Hog BBQ... .. . Ms. Easter Bunny lwith help from the Business Clubl held an Easter Egg Hunt f z ,Q rf, -N ,. wkw. , K. -V -up L. ...the girls tackle another car . .. Candidates Visit BHE Discuss Student Opinions . . . five political candidates were on BHE's cam- pus, by lVlr. Steve Sams' invitation, on Wednesday, lVlarch 13th, from 10:30 to 12:00 in the Student Center. The political candidates conducted an in- formal question and answer session with all inter- ested students. Free coffee and donuts were served. The candidates present were: lVlr. Tony Arduini, Democratic candidate for State Representative in the 37th District: lVlr. James R. Cantvvell, Demo- cratic candidate for State Representative in the 47th District, lVlr. Ronald F. Coplan, Republican candidate for Circuit Judge in the 14th Judicial Circuit: lVlr. Charles William Kent, Jr., Republican candidate for State Representative in the 37th District, and lVlr. Ray A. Scott, Democratic candi- date for State Senator in the 37th District . . . CANDIDATES DAY 91 1 1339. . gf. I ' i 5 1 T ' '. s ' ' vi! 1 , K. www 3 2 ff, 2139244 1-in .f f',, was-' Mn Y.- rj: 3 .4 v,4 . T . H . '1 x 541.1 , ' yn . , 1 Q. -1. l r Y X X 3 50: 1 Jkigqw V. i WY I :fb g K 14,2 5 Y ysklx. Q f. EEF? '35-:af f an f V,.f575s'15 1? A, L If J' Psgch Club Co-Sponsors Februarg 15th Dance 'fb . . . Psych Club . . .getting to know Superpsych . . . ratlabs . . .condition- ing . . . extinction . . . positive rein- forcement . . . negative reinforcement . . . is there any end to it? . . . but there were some times when we took things a little easier . . . like co-spon- soring the February 15th Dance with the Student Senate . . . and the trip to Chicago . . . what a year . . .what a club . . . .. . Superpsych lalias Mr. Hulteenl and friend . . . 'Nw ...PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Wayne Mowers, Sue Kubiak, Pat Laub, Cathy Mclntire, Angie Darzes, Mr. Hulteen . .. 941 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB elf g f WARRIOR Staff Reports on BHE Happenings x '1,,, , M n h.. 2 an rf , ' G , i ff ' ' -fi. X r f 'quill'-f ' ' .' 461 :Y ,M -1 , A - . . . WARRIOR STAFF: Bottom Row: Daryl Hoover, John Duell. Row 2: Chris Panagos, Pam Earley, Debbra Ritenour. Row 3: Gus Panagos, Ken if: . Fordham, Mick Henneberry. Missing from picture: David L. Bradbury, - - - Reporters Ken Fordham and Mafk I-Ytef Pfepafe 3 feature sponsor . . . a tiC'e F t . . . Debbra Ritenour conducts a student opinion poII . . . .. . Interviewing one of the new students from Palestine. . . again! . the inquisitive mind of a WARRIOR reporter strikes NEWSPAPER STAFF 95 ' ff' ..,3, ' R W , fs 'ii f . i s - - U E . .V 35.5 t lx . . M Q siren or . ' Q, Q Q X 'Q zz. xi . . X N Q . . f . . 'ws s 2 as ? X3 Q s Mini' is 5 if X KW: 4- ...sans , V.. , 4 W x 5 'fl 4:55 'M 3 Rf. -. 'Y'4' , I 741, ,, , . .,.. - ' Wva.-J. lux ' V QV 96 ECOLOGY FIELD TRIP ' -4- Q... wr fs P Ecology Siudenis Enjog Field Trip March 27-30 X ...Back to nature??. i ...The odd coupie do dishes . .. . . Short chat at the fish hatchery... f if , 4 f, S., ,, f 1,5 - 'R N ix 1. f , S -'W E ,.1 1 4x if 7 . . If is QQ4 , Elkay A 4 1 ,J if L - 4 if A is v .5 .Wf- .. Father John bathes his children . ., ...Angie and friend Taiga . . yr' 15 some parents were present to assist the kids during the Hunt. . . . . . kids . . . kids . . . and more kids . . . I l . -s.-.s,,. . . .on your mark, get set, up goes the flag - A - .. -Q- -IL ...go,go,go! .. Ms. Rabbit spend all her time talking to all the kids... . . . Easter at BHE was celebra- ted on April 13th. Ms. Rabbit lalias B e t h VanNieu- wenhuysel arrived early in the morn- ing and with some assistance fr o m BHE's Business Club and Cheer- leaders, proceeded to hide sacks of candy around the campus. At 2:00 P.M. children ar- rived and the Egg Hunt began . . . A .i ,v w h ' H ,I -' W- :secs Q- Easter Egg Hunt AHrac+s Mini - Mob . . . Judy Good and Carol Heiser count the kids as they . . . sunshine and smiles made arrive ,J 'z the day successful 'S Warrior Baseball: Take Me Oui +o ihe Ballgame Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Jerry Stapel, Greg Rylander Mitch Bowman Spike Young Rick Allard, Tim Odey Jim Pearson Chris Cinnamon, Tim Melchiori, Fred Dura Dave Gonzalez .John Rosenberry Scott LaShelle, Ken Fordham l i l ...And it's a strike! . .. 98 BASEBALL if F Q 5 ,Q . rg K , in 1' ..lui, 3 me 4 A , . -wv-1, x K !. ff L is ' If '+, 1' . 3 fl X -5 A , I ,, ,g:M irerwi ak 5 a l a Q 3 Conference On The mound . . . . . .warming up the pitcher before the game ...id Tum Odey Superstar! . . 2 W Z b and the pitch . . . 2 pre game encouragement . . IW f , 4 W ' f 100 TENNIS Tennis Team Places 3rd in Conference Lettermen Greg Gagnon Mike Rinella Dave Sprague Bob Willis Mitch Winn Coach April May Mr. Dan Thornton Record Overall 515 Arrowhead Conference Third Place Most Valuable Tennis Player Bob Willis Black Hawk 'East Sauk Valley Black Hawk East Highland Black Hawk East Black Hawk West Black Hawk East Kishwaukee Black Hawk East Sauk Valley Black Hawk East Carl Sandburg Black Hawk East Kishwaukee Black Hawk East Highland Black Hawk East Black Hawk West Black Hawk East Carl Sandburg Arrowhead Tournament 1st Black Hawk West 2nd Sauk Valley 3rd Kishwaukee 41h Carl Sandburg 5th Black Hawk East 6th Highland at Dixon at Kewanee at Moline at Malta at Kewanee at Galesburg at Kewanee at Dixon at Kewanee at Galesbu rg at Moline 'rv fri ' wa, Y f , ' -A' 1 , . . .Greg Gagnon Aho A if V 'lqd A '1. r a.. r ff Q v ll' 1 4 , I , n i N? I , ,. 221 Q . wx? gf . N4 ff? N I ix, Y, ' ' EQ 25'W'2?5, . .tn . .. it U 1- 4 x 1 1 1: r . A.. 5. 0 'J 2--, I l 4 9 5 ' ,,, - 'AFa.i M. V F A Mfg my Mg J R A6 zgffyfgly X 8 -gym . K ' V . -405-fi Bob Willis... . .Mike Fiinella .. y 'Y ,, , -I A J., 5 r a 7' ny: iQffQf'fii4Ni'Ti1 l ,j V , if il'k'slf5,+x?,!. W l , 4 ,gi-apo 9 , . 4 Q v A 'V S Dm i Mitch Winn and Dave Sprague CY 4 s f e f v 'xr TENNIS 101 ,Q E Z Z E s Banquets Honor Oulslanding Farmers. Athletes . . . OUTSTANDING ATHLETES: Tim Melchiori, most improved in basketball and Du-All recipient, Bob Willis, tennis most valuable: Bill Kohler, golf most valuable, Mitch Bowman, baseball most valuable, and Greg Gagnon, most valuable in 1973-1974 basketball along with Thomas White. White and Mitch Winn, most valuable in cross country, missing from the picture . . . I ,.5, 'Ff ' I. . . . OUTSTANDING AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS: Ben Wessels, agricultural transfer, Paul Koch, agricultural production: and Don Kirley, agricultural supply . . . . . . Paul Koch, outgoing Agri-Business Club President, presents the gavel to incoming President Ken Koch . . . 102 BANOUETS: ATHLETIC AND AGRICULTURAL Drama Club Presents Twelve Angru People . . .CAST: lFrontl Rod Lorenson. lLeft to rightl Mick Henneberry, Sue Hanson, Marie Mock, Daryl Hoover, Mitch Winn, Mike Flinella, Pam Clark, Jim Pearson, Doug Baird, Gene Gentry, and Ken Fordham. Missing from picture: Dave Sprague, Mark Lyter, Debbra Flitenour . . . . . .emotions flare up during a fight scene between jurors . . . an 4 ,SI . . . Foreman Mike Rinella receives a floorplan from guard Mark Lyter . . . . . . production dates . . . Saturday and Sunday, April 27th and 28th . . .time . . .8 p.m. . . have you ever wondered what transpires within the con- fines of a jury room as the jurors decide. a man's guilt or innocence? . . .the Drama Club attempted to answer that question as it proudly presented for its spring production Reginald Rose's exciting and thought-stimulating Twelve Angry People . . . directed by David L. Bradbury . . . . . . Mike Flinella and Doug Baird practice before their performance . . . . . . Rod Lorenson grimaces as makeup is applied to his face . . . DRAMA CLUB-SPRING PRODUCTION 103 !. 'Q If.- 3 E E3 ii Ei I P i . . i I i Boih Siudenis and Faoulig Sponsor Ari Shows ,,-,gadtilil -'tu-04' , . . Viewers admire an oil painting . .. f -. LH . . . Mr. John Hartman, Mrs. Ameila Leitze, Mrs. Dorothy Smith imissr ing: Mrs. Cary Ublaueri-Faculty Art Show participants. . . I of ...admiring some ofthe student paintings , ,, ,X xv ' ' Wie . sus 2.125 5 1 r w : mx , ,,:,,.. - hm E 3.1 .-. 4 s..'-'o r.r-r- -1' ' 'H' 'QNI, :Q:'f's - 'J-'-:gf - gy,--. . 'sisf--. ' . -f,'v !,0, as .X .,'1 ' .. s. 5 ' 5 -A 5 3 .. .a variety of works were displayed. . . . . . Mr. Divers and Debbie Cronau study an unusual creation 104 ART SHOWS-STUDENT AND FACULTY . . . Gene Gentry poses with his African mask . . . Six Flags Revisiledz Pure Enjogmenl for All i 5- ,sw N . Q.-gg Q 2 'l wily. arrival at the motel . . . - - - walking The 9f0UnCl5 - - - F5 ,,,spIa5h! , ,, ...buying some souvenirs... ...Hu!... ...a hard day's night.. . ...leaving for home Tn X FLAGS TRIP lSPRINGl Lake Calhoun Picnic: Dag ol' Sun. Fun. and More i i i 1 s AZ 3 if 1 1 ,wma l - at ' ' -ag... 4, -, .. ,, .-,,,,......M ' f A-www, h 'v gg' -S, -Q-...,., my --W .., W . R il x ..,,,,, W ,img Qy' ' .. Hess A 1 '-.. 'N--K, 'sg-Q 'is 'D A . . .an illegal dip lor push?l .. 44 A ,jf LW . I, 4 'fzmff-fl A i g,mf,..91a ' 'il' K' WY, ,. .f,.y.4.. ' Lhwifii M A435115 -..xi - W . . . alumni Mary Henneberry and Steve I Lahr . . . ,,..,,...,--W.,-.nw Q Mr. Aupperle roasting hot dogs for his little friends . . . , , , Jackie Swearingen and Kathy Stewart taking it easy . .. .y w Sas ,fy uf: PM 0,3 V ,, , r If , , Q if I nf . 3 4 9 ' if 1 i ' ,V 5 I, .r i pw m lf? -Mi in 5 1 .rs 41 MIFFPS, at GTI' few--' . . Dave makes a nice catch.. Z..-- , Uwmwmu nm,-4 wg,-'i 'ggi . V. 7315:-.i if X 4. J .ll .ll ll l .M V ' ff F -und M . .- 4 ' N,w,.,...'.aqgm H' so . . , -' ! l 7 ,A N X Q ei? D K saga . ' ' .. ., . it . - A V.. , .sa -f,', , ,, -..ka , t. 5 X. P L. -' Gs 3 ,ag 3, Us ' . . Aww ' . 1' . .,, .,- gg if yi- 3... ,f -.gf X--'N-' 'fs 'qltfsv . , , ' V 'Q ggi wif xx e , X- 1' 8 x , Y fax W .qihii K5 Sf., x Q,-nf WX ' .PH 4, ft' eq, Q, 6 QW 's wx 4 N N . . . Tennis, anyone? . . www, .. .lust enjoying the beautiful day . . . , E I :mi dnl 106 LAKE CAI-HOUNPICNIC ...exercising on thedock... ...soaking upsome rays... if -up A l S , 5 f-ll I.. XXL'-A', . Y . yn ' v V . . D Mi ' i 'f -1 -'-1 1 ' S I N ' V, -1 I - , ' it , b Pa xr .sf .' XJ - qw ' 7.7 J., , ' - 6 A J PLS y I' - J'--5 r . T- I N Q11 ' '9 3 A' 5 '-I ' x A b-twmah Ms- f M f,-L , N A J.. - y-3 K , 1 K I 'X 1' ' s Q 1 ' 5 Q---sv - A-2 X V1 I .7 xg ' n 7' -L.-Q Q L- .-- I 3. I 1 VSFM g.....,,. - ix ml , w Q1 X. It 5 , gay , I Y -,J F X 'PP'- 7,....-1.-nv me , X 'il if AA-'I :pal ,,....4,..n. f, v Av A , A ' ' ' L 'www ,,.-fu-1 X V. - v,:,.-ff,-M--A A , 4,4-an T -4- EU W 5 W , Y W , M V, A 9 'Www' fu.. WW .. ,. . , Y , , 1, .,,,.. ,, ' 'V 'w ffv f , , fn N' ,AM f 1 f f M ' . -as , X 'AW W f e v 'Q 9 41 3 'ay , X A wwf 'W 'Y B ,. , 5 . I 3 I 7.......- , A . ,. rf J , P 4 ' . f f-- , ,Y ,f , Al -1 .5 - X' .. 'JM , Q, Q I' - X 1 , wi? 5 ibm W f-QTL: V if ff av' I , ,, .X . nn . V 11, f1,....,,4--..,.,g,, -I ' V. ff X ,- ff? ' Y ,l,,,,,H ,W Q M' imx ui, E399 2 ki I Mu- ax' U , V Vs NX v , -1 ' KV' ' v 4 -J N Y' Jai 1 ' . X Qs 32:8 - ,X 1 2 J . 4 4! ,f 'XSS X 9 wiv X ' N .- -4 'Q .7 . 1 'rx E X V I Miiiff , ., A Q - -. N ,b . X x TL x 2, ' 525 x X- V Q V X '- W- I Qf 53: :N 'Af. ff A N- . fa . .Q N ' S Q sf - . Q X if? Q 2 N --:1 2 Q ' .,..,n.h,, 4 X FX . ? E f i 3 SX . Q , , if Q A h U in F. xx B'- .fy W r ff lb Y N is M 31: ,ik E sp 4 wg ' mf - 2 Q , 5 , x. I , Pl Q 5 Q 3 , . 'N f. . V Sw , , fMf g x'w.. i, V 'M XS Sf , i ' A Qrgm-xl-1 4. N:-g X 3' P fi was Graduarion 1974: Our Dreams Come True ...LPN students make last minute preparations . .. ,Ha Dag, of smiling graduates I H , lllllll 1 YY 7? t u sq - ' ' saiial .-40315, for DGTTEV Of for WOVS9 . -. . , .conversing with guest speaker Rep. Sam McGrew . .. ,Je v-AIQLYY . i . I 1 'f NY ,H . . . disrobing after the ceremony . . . . . . Dr. Wingett congratulates the graduates. . . , , , what the well-dreggd graduate 108 GRADUATION Wea 5--- A Administration 50 Agriculture 25 Art Shows 104 Athletic, Agricultural Banquets 102 B Baseball 98 Basketball 76 Booster Club 47 Business Club 90 C Candidate's Day 91 Cheerleaders 88 Christmas Party 48 Cross Country 20 Custodians 62 D Day in Student Center 22 Drama lFaIll 44 Drama lSpringl 103 E Easter Egg Hunt 97 Ecology Field Trip 96 F Faculty 54 Fall-Winter Division Page 32 February 15th Dance 74 G Golf 16 Graduation 107 H Halloween 35 Homecoming 36 I intramural Football 21 L Labor Day Parade 13 Lake Calhoun Day 106 N Newspaper 95 P Part-Time Faculty 60 Pep Band 46 Psychology Club 94 R Reading Skills Center 75 Registration 12 S Secretaries 61 Six Flags lFalIl 14 Six Flags lSpringl 105 Spring-Summer Division Page 92 Streakers 89 Students 63 Student Nurses 42 Student Senate 18 Student Services 52 Summer-Fall Division Page 10 T Tennis 100 W Whole Hog Barbecue 15 Winter-Spring Division Page 72 Women's Basketball 34 Y Yearbook 24 2 1 'Wh , 29 A mm I , ZQMM '2 17'-wh S 'Suv' 2 Y f I 'Q 2 2' nf 'gif !v S B 1 Y x Us E ,, .I ,H A Ewa, .235 T x K