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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1975 volume:

,1- -6f w KEWANEE ARMORY A Y . 131221 lr, 1 -fff '5f , 4555 'A R '7 1 A,, x f 5-'gwfi' i '7f 'A'r'i Aiif'fij3i'T 410 4-4 4. . .WM- ..f- -.A.-m-,. --l-QV- .-..- YNY-. -.W4-- I I If y , 5 f.,.....-.,..........,.-......... ,.,. .-,,..,..,.,.-, -Q-3--W -1 ' 5 ' iw-H---Q -T:-:r--41--: .4.,:-gf: 1 ?-----I --- ---, i . t V ,,-- - gi.-f.1,:L::g2 tial? ifmiw '.Q: f q I 3 li wi , ' K 'Y Ali. .-P! , X A ' ' N .X A , F - . X x ,R - ' X X -1 x ,f n x XX I I x k X rf I , ., , ,. f X' I lf 42 Lf 4. 1 . If , 1 I A .1 u it ELMIRA SCHOOL A as , . 5 1 V VV If IA? , ff f U . l l ffl f g4s4q 14 I1 +11 ! .AT -. I . . 4 T 13 ill ra 'fy W' 5 I XM f 1 , .X,, ., , INA!-ui Akrh' 5 5 ' X 1- - 1'-3-1, .RN Y Q!f,',.l , -. XJ 'Lu .TTWTEQI M'-X' 'of' X X If iii! ' I sm-A I M--'-QfQf'x7 f ,X ,gg 4' 4 f , ff , rjf f I V' 1 X X I ful 1' ff' -----------Y'--J -'f'-' H k ,, ,A ' ' I 4. f -1 . l rx ,fxiay ff' , :Mil 3 if ' ka! K ! 4 4 , w 1 '- ' If V , , 7, M--Q ly l 5 1 , Q -Q . 1 , W A V' 9. - Bum: Causes f -z Qn . Q A ' M :asv cmpus. A A x . V Y V-'sl' In fi A Z., '-3 V ! ..n-. f 'A 4, fu, f S 7 ,V - x', 4' X Y' N , X X X , i 7w..V: ,,,w'ja,:3 W .. 1- 33.4 VMW- MY- YY CoXXeQ,e Wax Covqoe nee, Xkeda Nsodse 3316 gdwo 4 owye H 'I P+? OMS' boo? pas '60 isnt? PM XXO QCCKQXWY tkn00Qv i 'Wim we D' was Xannaii M0055 aaiziiaw Visa 0 we eq 69 t nonfev enisi 6 , 999. PQCTNUKESX fner I Y aii Stun page 9 I Spring Winter I page 65 hatever your pieasnref s trips, gaines, we've club , contests! got it ali! HOTSX 1 MUG 9 - faculty page 33 Students page 69 ite f your favor '11-strators pics o teachers, adnu staff, and cl ssmatesl 3 1 , - gf, 51099. - QYECXPW gxoiin .qw Ov etam age 699 9 ' et 9 beittg . og tg of . ajffxgyv N669 5 ew 9 Qx 9100539 A t tw . few? S6399 w5V,tbe'3 -'I n,4r Q wap. l'f s i I 1 l n 1 SEPTEMBER ' x S hir 3' 'Q NOVEMBER 7 -,-,., 1.4- K YQ' ei' eww 9000 Y'S'99 'S OQOCJQOSU-gmc S60 au ' W ' . .l .v .SAI W ,a 3 OKXLNTIIAQT E 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 J . Strike one! for Annette Seyller as Roy Ball tries to catch the base- ball during the Orientation-Picnic baseball game. Connie Hill pitches the ball while third-baseman Sue Hanson stands ready for a line-drive. Mr. Zimmermann talks to students about how to use the Learning Resources Center. Kevin Mercer carefully completes one of the many forms necessary for registration. Mr. Coberley chuckles when Chris Cinnamon asks about the ossibili- ty of adding Creative Basllcetweav- ing to his schedule. Tim Estes celebrates the Start of a new school year by attending the Orientation Week dance. They danced in the streets during the outdoor Orientation Week dance! Parents and students listen to a talk given during Family Orientation. Debbie Charles waits for another student to come to the book store to purchase his books and supplies. Parents question Dr. DeCabooter and Dr. Reid during Family Orientation. Genesis Rock performed during the Orientation Week dance. Mrs. Szalo helps Caron Orwig and Tim Odey register for classes. Freshmen students listen to a disf- cussion about the advantages and disadvantages of community colleges during Orientation Week. 5. a Q, ,t 5 'kv '2 - sv- tff fz sa- . 3 ' 4 N , 3 9 3 ..--- ' H '25 QP H '5 1 ti x 'hs ., iS'3'5's h ' ti . .5 ,'..v in 1- ' ' i , C' f ' AUGUST 20-25-ORIENTATION WEEK' Things were sure busy during the Orientation Week Student Orientation was held August 20-21 The follow- ing information sessions were given: Mr Coberley drugs and VD Mr. Sams the lecture method of teaching Roy Ball and Sue Hanson rules and regulations and student activities' Mrs. Driscoll reading and study skills' Dr DeCabooter com- munity collegesg Mrs. Williams, individualized coursesg and Mr. Zimmermann, LRC orientation. On August 23 a dance sponsored by the Student Senate was held. Genesis Rock, a band from Peoria, performed during the outdoor dance. On August 25 Family Orientation was held, with talks given by Dr. DeCabooter, Dr. Reid, and Mick Henneberry. On September 21 the Student Senate sponsored a campus-wide picnic at Francis Park to culminate the first month of school. lf. - -2 lf.2.,,f-'Apllt Here stand those four courageous crea- tures who later sacrificed their lives for BI-IE's Whole Hog Barbecue! Mr. Coberley and Mitch Winn repare to trim the porkies at the locker plant. Al Kitterman checks the lid on the BBQ roaster. Mr. Coberley and Mr. Stahl carefully lift out one of the hogs when barbe- cued to perfection. Mr. Stahl, Wayne Mowers, and Roy Ball place the barbecued hog on a table so that it will be ready when the first hungry guests arrive. George Giesenhagen, Mr. Anderson, Dennis Aupperle, Mr. Wolf, and Wayne Mowers carefully slice the pork. Mr. Postier and Mrs. Tyler count money and tickets at the door. Student Senate members Connie Puck- ett and Theresa Steffen serve the pork and other goodies to Mrs. Beechler and others. When it ap eared that the pork would run out before everyone had their fill, Mr. Raber desperately looked for some- thing else to roast: namely, Mr. Aup- perle! Some of the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Keist and Mr. and Mrs. Carney. Mr. Divers hurries to join the line of waiting guests. After the barbecue begins the long and tedious process of cleaning the roasters. 1 S 1 - Win.-,'3.,. I-'PL is' s,,3j,5-.-,. 1 . A - fx-'gf mi ?Y!: i'iv.f 2 X x N .V . QW? v av, ' SW, 'ici 2 I 4 A l ' Q ax .A u aw . ' ' ' ' i 2-W 'Lu '1- Qgx f' 10, , 2 . 45 5 A -A gif-fsifii 1 ,'.'J'75y?3-il'ggA..f-w,iw-Y I. 'N' .175 In . 'Q H 1 A- .nl W 1, .ilxffir-' fr.. Av All a t ,l ' .4 ,- --' N' 5 V. ' N l ' 4 . ' ' P 4' 1 zl Q if 0 . ,M A-:J lp,-' K .2 rf' ., ' J' QW S 'fS', g, 'dgfui 'fix , f I Q + - 1 H -Q. - N ,, ' f 'j rr nw, ' :gif 1 a 4 -' M., nf , ,Q 31 y A, V 1 .mf- f f -T4 m ,. , IL- ,.., if 'Y :V-tm: ' up I v'1 ' ' 4 -H iii 1 X 1 ,-,Al,'!'a ' , '66 , g lv ' L gf -. f f fl 44 ' N CROSS COUNTRY: The Cross Country team was coached by Dan Thornton. Home Cross Country meets were held in Baker Park in Kewanee. The Cross Country team had a season record of 0-6. 1. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEM- BERS: Mitch Winn, sophomore: Jeff Stinson, freshman, E ene Stuckman, freshman. Missingugom the picture: Mark Fargher, fresh- man, Dave Gonzalez, sophomoreg Tim Melchiori, sopho moreg Roger Pratt, freshmang Tom Slock. soph- omore, Mark Stasell, freshmang' Enrico Perkins, freshman, and Greg Toliver, freshman. 2. Enrico Perkins can still muster up a smile after a long cross country run. 3. The only disadvantage of cross country running is that a Roger Pratt might jump out of the bush- es and grab you. 4. Mitch Winn portrays the loneli- ness of the long distance runner as he covers the winding miles of the course. , 5. There seems to be mass confusion at the starting line. 6. And the runners are off! ,bt 'lim F5 i!.'N tx Q . ' ,', , tsl' 'I la 1 '? 'Q' Pr ' Q QL 'B if all fr A ,. 0'-.ir .. F19 of-A. CHICAGO TRIPS: Trips to Chica o seemed to be the thing to do both in the fall and in the spring. Not only did the Student Senate sponsor a trip to Chicago to sec Chicago perform, but the Art Club visited several art museums in Chicago as well. l. Besides visiting cultural attractions in Chicago, several BHE'ers visited another attraction and literally got tied up in toilet paper. 2. Mr. Zimmermann and Linda Davis pause for a brief rest before visiting another art museum. 3. Art students really get into a sculpture in the Civic Center Plaza. 4. Mick Henneberry entertains fellow bus riders during the trip to Chicago. 5. Chicago'l in concert! A spectacle to see AND hearl 6. The Museum of Contemporary Art was just one of the places visited by art students. 7. Art students clown around with a bronze lion. 8. Gene Gentry poses high atop a rail for all to S 5 L R41 'TN X5 ' Q 7 '1 - 'U : 5 M. -TN 3 - pf' D FF -N 9 Aw' .au x' A 3 s gb Q -O ' 11 N S. Q ei Z QE. Nbseunof ff if ContemporaryArt AlexanderCalder reimsD6CUvE mzemaaeca-11 V bedomeamembe V ' . F38 bs .fi ' 5. m L 5 ,Y , x 7 5 ,. ,,,. ,W . 1 Aw I ,.,, ,. 7 Xe XT I ,yr , -. A43 .mm -sr sf' P rm ,, -ww A RM ? .1 S ,i 1,52 1 Q.. f,., .f H? rw! s qi K A X. 'o-. 2 .hi fr L4 3 -ff ff f f +111 ,ii 4. A' 'eff' '31 ,x a . 15 If . - 1 . l , rf . Q FL Wi 12:37 fl ff' Q 7 m..1.......-..- - W .,.sN l -I 'S QVA' i -as ' A57 C2372 lib.: Ada gi pn.Yi,,.1. I '.4s:4z5'i:ir AGRI-BUSINESS CLUB: The largest organization at BHE is the Agri-Business Club. Enrollment fig- ures for the agriculture program show that there were 80 full-time students and 15 part-time stu- dents this year. 1. Among other things, members of the Livestock judgin Team evaluate shee . 2. Careful documentation of dyata is important, as v --L ig -. ' . '.,i:a Q N gf QL' Y .3 ' 1 ' I '45,-A . N. X M I. 47 M . ., 4-lv' , . F ix' ll' 'id N- ' 5 -' - S 7 'QT' ,A as - HI. lf l 1 1. ! fr at 224' 5? ' ' ii - 'i1. ' fi ' c -eta a .nf g ' ' il ' If 1. L .. ,gf r si n F .W lim. ' -4' , ?fh1 4 ,.p, these ag-mechanic students know. 3. The Livestock Jud 'ng Team displaysjust a few of the many tro iies they have received this year. Members ofpthe team include: Kneeling: Dennis Aupperle, Steve Ericson, Bette Bear, Dan Loy, Rod McGrew, Mr. Hoge ladvisorl. Standing Jack johnson,b Stefie Spivey, Denis Buchen, Dave Steck, Bo Bo ivar. 4. Ricky Flatt watches as the campus corn crop is harvested. 5. Champion Hog Caller Dan Loy gives a demon- stration of his rare talent. -was ' H ,I sg, 21- 523' , av, ns' +. xyfb, W, Q., gps ,x 53 ., 4 r y .. T' ':f.A 4 xg if 'V , 5 I 1 I , , , 7' ,, 4. we m.wzfJf 4' ?9aV1Fl':5H4fSf.g J-gy V Y ,T 'fab Q, X ' ff:??S?.5f3M lr. -, Jafar ln- rift' ,, if AL-9-f mf 'anis-.Wasp HA . all - 'Qi all 2 s f 555 Q aff:- K 'S JAP 1 f f' J 2 Q1 I A f 4 I 'K J Mg p , x i Lk: I J 4 K1 ed' ff P4 ey! ' 1 I f vw www if f 3' 9 ' 10 1 'Z . E72 14 2 l ,, of Q Q :Half - ,- ff.-1 M19 5: , 1 1 g. V, IQ J : I f .MQ 133 'Q 'Q 4 f 1 I 'fr . .1 u A ,a . . . 1 I - - , .A . . -Jw 7 - W- - . , . ,..z.- N: . -'Y --J- Wl' I . A4.......- ,,. , , r 4 ll r 'ff 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 11 12. 13. AGRICULTURE TRANSFER STU- DENTS: Sitting: Paul Mariman, Pat Finck, Roy Ball, Jeff Galle. Standing: Dave Steck, Dan Loy, Gary Asay, Dan Carlisle, Steve Spivey. Mr. Aupperle listens to a question raised during an Agri-Business Club meeting. Mr. Anderson assists a student with a problem in the Elmira School classroom. Ag students head for the Student Center. AGRICULTURE SUPPLY STUDENTS: Sitting: Duane Foster, Loren Hartz, Bette Bear, Ricky Flatt, Dennis Aupperle. Standing: Ken Everett, Pat Boelens, Frank Venable, Dale Smith, Neil Young. The Agri-Business Club, in cooperation with the Kewanee Women's club, plant two trees on Arbor Day. The BHE Agri-Business Club hosts an FFA land judging contest. Agri-Business Club' members sell refresh- ments at home basketball games. SECOND YEAR AGRICULTURE PRO- DUCTION STUDENTS: Sitting: Jim Blaisdell, Alan Koch, Robbi Pritchard, Denis Buchen. Standing: Neal Rice, jack johnson, Randy Zorn, Mark Davis, Dan Conway. Rick Childs serves Mr. Aupperle and Alan Koch during an aggie picnic. FIRST YEAR AGRICULTURE PRO- DUCTION STUDENTS: Sitting: Greg Dabler, Ron Minnaert, Bob Bollivar, Jim Heller, Mark Guthrie, Lonni Pritchard, Mark Stasell. Standing: Dwight Mielke, Edd Cathey, David Geisler, Larry Dynes, Steve Gray, Ed Wagner, Roger Pratt, Jim Boelens, Larry Youn ren, Randy Newell, Jeff Dahl, Charles Asiley, jerry Koch. Bette Bear searches for the right tool. Baseball is always a favorite at an ag gathering. 4.0 ' Q-V ,V we X 4 n xv , , gg . QI Y.-Q 3. 'O O 1 '-owl ,U ,S 2 1 X P gf - N' 1, ., xr . .1-. ..-v- a . ,-Ae, nd ,, ,A , -- SX A 1 A. Q.. gin? A , ai 2 if W, 1 Y 4 yr? '14 , , Q 6 1-A :L Ur! 1 ' 5 Ax .',. 5. 'E -5 . X 0 P' if . 1 I U nm. 'ffffzfwll' gfWQl:,.,wlaruuvz-fm .,f,-, X. A-1 3' s 4 I 'e W'-f' ' v I 1 4,4 V ., .' 4 QRS' 'J' .Y nun is 4 iiiik . 3- I If 'ffm V . ,SM nl- p 9' S Dave Steck, too, displays some of the trophies he has won in livestockjudging competition. Precise evaluations must be made during horsejudging competition. Dave Steck, Denis Buchen, and Dan Loy display the trophies they won during Southern Illinois Universityls Fun Day . Mr. Wolf and members of the Horse Judging Team Qincluding Linda Steele, Roy Ball, Vicki Stroud, and Ken Everettj pose with their second-place banner won at Sandhills Quarter Horse Jud ing. K Dave Steck and Alan Koch participate in an artificial insemination school co- sponsored by BHE. Steve Ericson, Dan Loy, Dan Carlisle, and Jeff Galle show their trophy for High Team in Livestock Judging at S.l.U. I .M-'W' '12, iff' ., Ii' 5 1' 1, i I ni A at 5, .:f. ..- X. ..,. .,,. .wx fi 45 5 1 ? .V I f 4 hi l 34 1. u K ,2i3??f f GIS:-: '4 xg, x 5:3 t il s lllgf, A . , V v. 4 , A A BQ. , Nm ,. asaiafifw 1' AM ,-:gg gi Wg , Az, K4 ? -li 3 ffm: mfg. , ' J . ,. :ffl 'gig1g,g.ig 4,222.5 Nei'-Q: 531. 1112-,-.ug-, 7 V ww: t, :Q- S-2 re:,' rl-,: Q'-5 in , im A ii 0 ,., ' 4 MQ. ig lu' .- Ng, 4 s 'mf' bn- M . . 21841,-' -vw ,W 3, 1' Q ' ,.,73: Q,g u -V 2, 3- .1 f A f , -, ri -N: : 5-L 3' A 2 ,, f. ,, af W , F -vzfvisagffgm-- 4, K 9 Q W 0 F mf t : Q -,., IA ,-:.,. Q ,.,A ,Q ., ::,, X . 9 ,.A .- 2 Q. M ' ,.:vaf,-,-J.-,ra V V, 1. , Qi. , 1974. . 4, ef , . . H+-.1 ,: f': 934 ' wg ,,,, J, ' ,-cv' .4 ., vw.. wi! al ,L , 4 9-iii-3 54' ' Nr . .X 1 6 ., 1: gr , 9 in , i ,- wg. A-A, -Qi , ' , x Jn! . ,W ay , f W, , 7: H W : , ,.,q,,-7 My , W V I 1 egg U- X. 'igc-Q M l fqcfi CFQQVW 1 5 00 , rf' 155 I 1 , , - S L , HO if , .v. gag ii 92? ,Y X H 5 ,,..m-ff a -.144-N, 1. xff, 55525131 my -'11 mi!! -Z. R+ J fy' K I ,Qin x gt W r i 1 ,. nib, Jil Malcolm Dotson sits at the ballot box during the elections for the Homecoming Queen and her court. Annette Seyller, Pam Hanson, and Mike Rinella think of new ideas for decorations for the dance. Bob Bickhaus and Connie Hill appear exhausted after an afternoon of putting up posters and crepe paper. Beatle-maniac Mike Rinella searches for the best place to hang the majestic Yellow Submarine. Mr. Coberley makes a poster for the Beatle movie HELP which followed the dance. Al Kitterman and Pat Nosalik put the finishing touches on the Yellow Submarine. Welcoming guests to the Pepperland Paradise. The cheerleaders raise spirit during the BHE-Spoon River Homecoming game. Malcolm Dotson goes for two during the Home- coming game. The Regency Court for the 1974 Homecoming in- cluded: Karen Erwin, Yearbookg Pam Earley, Student Senateg Cindy O'Brien, Student Nursesg Pat Nosalik, Drama Clubg Diana Logsdon, Circle Kg Cathie Moon, Business Clubg Pam Hanson, Booster Clubg Michelle Hill, Agri-Business Club. Freshman attendants Carolyn Price and Theresa Colgan await the announcement of Homecoming Queen. t Q uf ,x. , . v il F 4 A 1 wo 37- Y K v . ,iv I 1 4 New e A I ff V . 1, ,N 5 wx, 1 'I K x 44?-g, W Hy if 'Q . qv- .0 S on vo. .Q . .Q l1 1'.e'n 0 7'2'Z-'.-'DZ'-3. 1-1-1-1-1-:H .-'.'Z'T'I'1 . n'.'u - . 1 o .'. Q J...-.-c..-5 . . a e . n - ' 4 nv..-.1 1 . V . f s ,.1232g.:.3.g., X . -.o,n.i.o,.-'fn ' . n n e Q .tn . -li'c'u:u'-.-1. 1 .','. ,'. . . 1-.n a a sg.. ' Q' 'l's I n' a Q s 4 ,. , s 4 A - .D . a'.'-'s'.'. a v'g ,'.'-'u'.'. . 1 s , ,, . 1 4 , , .'o.4.,.....o., , . , . 'J n'q .'.'c'.'.. ous.g.,...o'. , , '..o.p.u.q's.n:, ' o v n n n . . -,:.n.e'..a,..,:. .',l:-:lf,v:u'.',. DX' ' 'pl o'.' ' . ,. , .. 5 . a . f. is . 5 , ., .-o'.'.'.f,-'.',v. , n 1 - - . u J.. .. . :tn - Q Q . . K'-vu oio.. . o .', Q o' ,' -v 1 4 .. u Ht., . 'E -av 1 'F' . 49,59 Q . X JV N 'E fi , ,. A DECEMBER 6-7-1974 HOMECOMING: The Homecoming Game was played in the Armory against Spoon River College. During half-time, Connie Hill was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her Sophomore attendants were Stephanie Weber and Patty Williams, and her Fresh- men attendants were Carolyn Price and Theresa Colgan. Saturday evening the Homecoming Dance was held in the Galva Hotel. The theme of the Dance was Yellow Sub- marine and various Beatle trivia was used in the decorating scheme. Following the Dance a midnight movie was shown in the Student Center featuring QWhat else??l the Beatles in HELP! 1. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER COURT: Row 1: Pat Nosalik, Cindy O'Brien, Michelle Hill, Diana Logsdon. Row 2: Pam Barley, Carolyn Price, Stephanie Weber, Pam Hanson, Queen Connie Hill, Cathie Moon, Patty Williams, Karen Erwin, Theresa Col an. 2. Diane Mumford and Roy Ball enjoy the dance! 3. The Aggies, too, were well represented at the Dance. 4. Al Ratcliffe and Cindy Ledford dance to a lively tune. 5. Bob Bickhaus and Queen Connie Hill pause to catch their breaths during a hectic evening. 6. The dancing lasted for hours . . . 7. . . .and hours. 8. Eugene Stuckman asks Sue Hanson if she would like some refreshments. - 9. Geoflge Giesenhagen and Caron Orwig dance to Color My Wor . 10. The Beatles' Yellow Submarine was the theme ofthe Dance. 11. Freshman Attendant Carolyn Price never seemed to tire! 12. What else is expected at a dance-except dancin ! 13. Pat Nosalik, May Jo Snyder, Gene Gentry, anfwayne Mowers pause to relax and discuss the festivities. Z Wim' awe ,su 1 iq f , .xv l r , fl x li 5 .1 YEARBOOK ART CLUB, CIRCLE K, YEARBOOK: 1 Becky McNeal prepares a sandwich during a Circle K-sponsored Ba.rbecuelBake Sale. Mr. joe DeVrieze takes a mug shot of Al Koch for the yearbook. Art Club member, joella Krause ponders a new project. Dorothy Bennett. Art Club president, poses with her art display. President Al Kitterman discusses a new service project during a Circle K meeting. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1: Chris Panagos, Don Ellis. Bill Panagos. Row 2: Diane Mumford, Sue Hanson, Lorrie Bennett,joella Krause. Yearbook Editor Pam Earley checks a page before it is sent to the publisher. CIRCLE K: Sitting: Carolyn Price. Mike Rinella. Row 2: Caron Orwig, Becky McNeal, Diana Logsdon. Row 3: Gene Gentry. Al Kitterman. Wayne Mowers, Mitch Winn. George Giesenhagen. Spectators view the various works dis- played during the Student Art Show. 114 1 lf J 4 , . l -In 8 l 'Y STUDENT SENATE: One of the most active organizations at BHE, Student Senate, is involved in nearly every activity that occurs at the campus. Some of the many events sponsored by the Senate include: the Orientation Week dance and picnic, a Chicago trip, the Six Flags trip, Homecoming, the Chi1dren's Christmas Party, Time of the Season's dance, two Movie Orgies, the Happy Day picnic, and many others. The Senate was also represented on many campus committees. 1 12, fa' 7 'VM K i M, ,ff-, 1 ,Yak II Ja' ,. t.,, ,sg -f , S. x , ,..n.+g 41 'W ziln mlm img? 3 il, 4: .fa , 4. . ? e 5 .E ttf -i Student nurses exercise regularly in order to be in good physical condition. Celebrating the start of a new school year, the Student Nurses have a potluck. STUDENT PRACTICAL NURSES: Pamela Grabbe, Doris McBride, Teresa Mundy, Kaye Richards, Mrs. Bernadette Shaner, R.N., instructor, Mary Emerson, Teena McNaught Shreck, Cindy Ketron. STUDENT PRACTICAL NURSES: Janet Hickey, Marietta Jackson, Fran Johannsen, Mary Dyer, Sue McFall, Cathy Flint, Annette Morey, Cindy O'Brien. During a Christmas party at Leisure Hills sponsored by the Student Nurses, Pam Grabbe asks a patient what he wants for Christmas. Mrs. Herrick and Mrs. Tyler review the different bones in the human skeleton. Student Nurses sponsored several barbecuelbake sales in order to raise funds to attend a Nursing STUDENT NURSES: Fifteen girls received de- grees in Practical Nursing during the school year. In addition to classroom course work, valuable experience was gained at Leisure Hills Nursing Center and Kewanee Public Hospital. As a club, the nurses sponsored several barbecue and bake sales to raise money for such activities as a Christ- mas Party for the patients at Leisure Hills and a trip to a Nursing Convention in Peoria. Convention in Peoria Q '- riffs? giigg K V 5-2:3 A, I o 3. MG' GPA ' i 1 BUSINESS CLUB: ' The Business Club held a sale of candles, plaques, and other gifts to raise funds for their many activities. Typing services for the campus were also provided to raise funds. Business Club members vol- unteered their time and services by serving food at the Whole Hog BBQ. In December the Club sponsored a campus-wide Christmas Party, enjoyed by all. In March the Club helped sponsor the annual Easter Egg Hunt for area children. A coffee was held for the campus secre- taries during National Secretaries Week. As a final activi- ty, the Club members went on the Six Flags trip. 'VH' ' :uw pl 2 'S ii-9 F' s v L 1 A V x 'N 1 i I fe- - 1 I in - . i'.fQfTiIiiesT.? A t- qsg., .1-A 5 ' -,,,- ...F :. W.. 552' . rffrrfgg , , 1 , if--1-, - ,. ,, ,. -4. 7 xv ' f' 527 -1 1 , ig. y V -- -L 1 , .- . :, ,. '24, ibrfj-X' T-if 'kfsrif F , r . . . , '72 -gl -w.j.'1.'i'n' 1 -V, ,?-1,',5-- ,'V .. ,-1--5-. '-ff rf T fi' ' 1 f-jg., g s Q, 4- R rw, V , HY V.,-5' -' -ir rf ., We 'X DECEMBER 10-CHRISTMAS PARTY: The Business Club sponsored a Christmas Party for all students, faculty, and staff. Not only were there re- freshments and a gaily deco- rated Christmas tree, but Santa Claus was a guest also. He arrived in a horse-drawn sleigh Qthere was a rumor that Ru- dolph had taken illj and chat- ted with all the other guests. 1. Business Club members arrange the cookies and candies before the party. 2. Mr. Wolf and his family were- among the guests who attended the festivities. 3. Sue Hanson caught Santa by surprise when she hugged him. 4. Diane Mumford waits in line in order to tell Santa what she wants for Christmas. - 5. jeff Weber and Dan Loy await Santa's arrival while discussing the party. 6. Santa arrived in a horse-drawn sleigh with Roy Ball at the reins. 7. Mr. Sams carefully lists what he wants for Christmas. '15 FI 'r e 've .41 , Qs. v. U 1 , -. 'TH a n - -L 737 X V-4 ,Aw J, , Uwe' 4321 ' f 1,6 . . , 1' ig hriv t', 355' i-if bt ri - ts + Q , 1 'ji-5' . ' f as FJ' - ': ' N .br 2 .' A Z? as ? - . v 45 L I H? BLACK HAWK COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Sitting: Mr. Kenneth Moburg, Mr. Gust Lundberg fVice Chairmanl, Mr. Warren Hadley, Mr. Robert Boeye. Standing: Mr. john Raschke, Mr. Frank Hayes QChairmanl, Mr. julian Stanley. The Board of Trustees of Black Hawk College are elected for three year terms by the residents ofCommunity College District 503. These individuals serve as the governing board of the College. Monthly meetings deal with such items as: administration, finance, planning, development, curriculum, instruction, personnel, and facilities. Special meetings of the Board may also be called. The Board meetings are open to the public. The Board usually meets at the East Campus for the monthly meetings in November, March, and July. Dr. Reid, President of Black Hawk College, also served as Provost of the East Campus until Dr. DeCabooter was con- firmed as Provost. Dr. Reid serves as the chief executive officer of the College district with responsibility for: formulation of recommended policy for Board of Trustees considerationg implementation of the policies approved by the Board of Trusteesgdirection of current and long range planningg develop- ment and maintenance of an appropriate administrative and academic organization, development and maintenance of a program for the effective management of institutional re- sources in support of all institutional programs. Dr. Reid re- ceived his doctorate in education QEd.D.j from the Univers' of Southern California. PRESIDENT OF BLACK HAWK COLLEGE: Dr. Alban E. Reid. A V, ,fps , . . - V .4 .V ... -' ' f ' A u Dr. DeCabooter, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Pro- vost, serves as a member of the District Executive Council and as the Chief Administrative Officer of the East Campus with responsibility for: formulation and recommendation of policy for consideration by the President concerning all academic and administrative functionsg implementation of policies approved by the Board, direction of current and long range planning, development and maintenance of qualified administrative, in- structional, and supportive staff, coordination and manage- ment of all academic programs, the Learning Resources Center, and Student Service functions. Dr. DeCabooter received his doctorate in educationQEd. DJ from Indiana University. PROVOST OF BLACK HAWK' COLLEGE-EAST CAMPUS: Dr. Arthur W. DeCabooter Qwith his daughters Kristen and Lauraj Mr. Ted Coberley Dean of Student Services B.S. Illinois State University 3, M.S. University of Wisconsin QStoutj Mr. Frederick E. Stahl Dean of Instruction B.S. Illinois State University M.A. Illinois State University Additional Work: University of Illinois, Western Illinois University, Northern Illinois University HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS OF BLACK HAWK COLLEGE-EAST CAMPUS: September 23, 1946 September, 1948 December 5, 1961 I January 11, 1962 January, 1962 September 17, 1962 May 20, 1967 September 11, 1967 as February 6, 1968 February 20, 1973 April 1, 1973 May 17, 1974 June 1, 1974 June 4, 1974 June 18, 1974 August 1, 1974 -The University of Illinois established an Extension Center in the Moline High School building. -The Moline School District No. 40 assumed operation of the .Center which became known as Moline Community College and was recognized by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction as an inde- pendentjunior college. ' ' -A special referendum of the voters ofMoline School District No. 40 passed by a two to one majority and the College became the first areajunior college in the State. -The first Black Hawk College Board was elected. -The Nloline Community College officially became Illinois junior College District No. 1 and from that time on was known as Black Hawk College. -Black Hawk College began its first full year of classes with 769 full-time and 726 part-time students, and 35 full-time faculty. -Nine school districts-Annawan, Cambridge, Galva, Kewanee, LaFayette, Neponset, Toulon, Wethers- field, and Wyoming-passed referendums to annex to Black Hawk College and to establish an East Campus. V -The East Campus held its first classes at the Kewanee Armory with 85 full-time and 140 part-time stu- dents. . -The Black Hawk East College Foundation presented 102 acres of land to provide a campus at Kewanee. -The Board of Trustees authorized a district administrative reorganization which established the positions of Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost at each campus of Black Hawk College. -A Land Laboratory was established at the East Campus. -The Illinois Community College Board approved Phase IA East Campus construction project for 31,500 square feet at a cost of 1l1,554,000. 1 -An Adult Basic Education Center was established in Kewanee. -The Illinois Board of Higher Education approved Phase' IA East Campus construction project. -The Board of Trustees approved a 151,554,000 project for construction of locally funded Ph4se,1.A permanent facilities at East Campus. ' -A Senior Citizens' Center was established at Kewanee. Mr. Dale Swanson Supervisor of Business Affairs Kewance Business College .HI - .5 .' 11---SA .. T11 IQ.. f R ..- ,sf . f, Z.. I -R l :v f ' - 1 , A: 3 -1 , 1. . . . 1 . -3 . -A I x - LA, A 'GS S S l ' A A A Ll - l ' 'I -x ' 1, , - ' A I. , I . ' I 1 . S. .- S- . .3 -1 U A' 'f '.' 5 31 l' F '.- Mr. Lawrence Zimmermann ,Af QTSTIIA ' . . - ' ' f A I' lag 1' I i ikrf' . . .Iv , If - 4,,f'. . Director of the Learning Resources ' '- ,I ,t Qu - . Q ., Eiga' A-' 1 ' W Center. S RT 7' 't I 7 . .M-1 a.' ' 'T T 1 -1-ma Hi: ' -A ., I.. ... - ,. hx ,-. I 1 -, Lil i -.' -' n qi. lv-5 If -' .- Additional Work: Northern Illinois :F In .T IE. I 9 . University f 12,23 'fi , ii 1. ' I-Jlllr -.,..,. I f,, I. me , . ' 1 5: .. . -LS- -' U I-I fa ., ' : I may -- I ' . 1. VI . ul. 'I - 1. : A 'l'- - T .rl . .15 . ..qI ,. I . I V -, 4- . - 9 .' M' .5 I I 0 'M ' .. , -2,411 1 'r 1 A 1 .. .. If-.1 'V I E .- .. -A A. . -H X. - S ' ' 0 on V ' ', T.-SAK, , Iv l ' flier- l s Q I 5. L I IfT S- 4 Il I , ' El- :I ISS 'ln Eli 'If To . . . . .I E. .. B.S. Northern IllInoIsUnIvers1ty ,j 'IZ II 1, ,X Q, ,0 i .,.,3'w.- I Pl A 1 .III INI I I ' I 'I I , ,L In 1 I ll' if fl K IN SH Silk' S D+ 1 St. .I lf' 'I 'T I H. 'IS I . .- . I V 'I ,,s-1 'Y' . sr-, . . IIA. ' QP' I ' S ORGANIZATIONAL CHART OF BLACK HAWK COLLEGE-EAST CAMPUS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. F. Hayes Mr. G. Lundberg Mr. R. Boeye Mr. K. Moburg Mr. W. Hadley Mr. j. Raschkc Mr. -I. Stanley PRESIDENT I Dr. A. Reid AFFIRMATIVE ACTION OFFICER PLANNING AND DE- VELOPMENT vacant VICE PRESIDENT FOR I I Mr. C. Stewart ' I VICE PRESIDENT FOR . VICE PRESIDENT EDR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS af XlfNElmSSE1S,3ErTOrNF2R PROVOST QUAD 'PO FINANCE CITIES CAMPUS S.. A. DeCabootcr MI- R- Dan Dr. R. Puffer DEAN DE STUDENT DEAN OF INSTRUCTION DIRECTOR OF LEARN- O,REO-FOR OF SERVICES Mr- F- Stahl TNG RESOURCES BUSINESS AFFAIRS Mr. T. Coberley CENTER f , - , . I Mr. Dale Swanson , v Mr. L. Zimmermann A l A I ' Ll? I - T COUNSELOR I ATHLETIC COOKDINA- COORDINA- OOOROI N A1-OR Mr, R, Warne, DIRECTOR TOP- OTOR AGRI- BUSINESS CLASSIFIED STAFF Mr. D. Thornton hizxkglggrick I CULTURIE1 I E Au - Mr. K. Oausscn gccmarics ,.-.. S S T-3-1 S S P 1 CUStOdIElIIS perle ADMISSIONS READING at FACULTY: EOTTRESTSQEPBOOE . SPECIALIST STUDY SKILLS CAREER VIOES' ' Miss K. Sfoworf SPECIALIST LIBERAL me J Mrs. K. Driscoll S STUDIES Tlfjgcggic UNIV. . PARALLEL AREA COORDINA- TORS FACULTY: . COMMUNITY EDUCA- TION GENERAL STUDIES PUBLIC SERVICE if' WY .. z' K 'S A an i -half Mr. Rich Warner Counselor Northern lllinois University M.S. Northern lllinois University 1.3 , J, , -f ri. fe ' . - , .- ' 1- asgxfw- . .' '. . .--.1:2- ' ' ',- -we A ww : .. aww.. , N . '.. vt 1. kg -:fig s-- . Miss Kathy Stewart Student Services Specialist A. A. Black Hawk Collcgefliast Campus B.S. Illinois State University ws 'fill .W X , . RPYJL ., , ' i 4 . J, Mr. Dan Thornton Athletic Director A.S. Oklahoma State Tech B.A. Creighton University M.S. University of Nebraska lOmahal 4 -gf. ' Student Services offers such services as recruitment, academic advlsement, intramurals, a student newspaper QWARRIORJ, and the year-book QWAHIANJ. ,,,f an ,J lf-, ' , ....n..5 Mrs. Carolyn Beechler Assistant Professor QBusinessl Office Occupations Business Club Advisor B.S. Western Illinois University M.A. Michi an State University Additional Worfz Southern Illinois University, University of Missouri, University of Illinois ai' kk- Mr. Douglas Anderson Instructor QPsychologyj Personality Psychology Introductory Psychology Social Psychology Educational Psychology B.S. Western Illinois University M.S. Western Illinois University 4 v ' s - .-- auiliR ' A - -i -.Q W f'1L , Mr. Eldon Bud Aupperle Associate Professor QAgriculturel Coordinator of Agriculture Agricultural Math Agri-Business Seminars Agri-Business Club Advisor B.S. University of Illinois M.S. University of Illinois Additional Work: University of Illinois I A 4 1' x.A Mr. Lanny Anderson Associate Professor fAgriculturel Ag Mechanics Agri-Business Club Advisor B.S. University of Illinois M.Ed.University of Illinois U Additional Work: University of Illinois Western Illinois University X Mr. Lawrence Mr, Communications Divers Instructor FQSpeechlCommunicationsj Introduction to Interpersonal Communication Principles of Effective Public Speaking Communications 1 00 Mass Communication Small Group Communication Women's Basketball Coach B.A. St. Martin's College M.S. Illinois State University i I F2 I ' y I., Y , ,.3.-...Ji 41. 1 H Y'.eA Mr. David Bugos ' I Instructor QAgriculturej Beginning Farm Management Agricultural Finance Advanced Farm Management Agricultural Marketing n Agri-Business Club- Advisor B.S. University of Illinois M.S. University of Illinois 'i 1' If' fi Mrs. Kathie Driscoll Assistant Instructor QReadingl Study Skillsj ii -f '+ f' Nw Introduction to Reading Speed Reading B.A. Westem Illinois University Additional Work: Universit of . . Y Iowa, Western Illinois University Mrs. Constance Herrick R.N. Assistant Professor QPractical Nursingj Coordinator of Practical Nursing West Suburban Hospital B.S. Wheaton College 4- .,, 5. I Q Q K .., I .. G sw 4 GX x 9, I ' 'Z '31 'Wa AQA1 Mr. Michael Elliott Instructor QChemistryl Chemistry B.A. Southern Illinois University M.S. Southern Illinois University Mrs. Mary Hartley Instructor QBiologyl Biology Ecology B.S. Western Illinois Un1vers1ty M.S. Western Illinois University 1'0 - f f. JL. .5 S,.. rf! xx. A r ,I ,, .-af ,re ,yi I 1' I J f ,Fl of if W M 5. V.. K M I sa' 1 y , Q, , Mr. Kirk Postier Instructor QMathematicsl Elementary Algebra College Algebra Trigonometry Calculus Linear Algebra Algebra 1 O1 B.S. Wichita State University M.S. Ohio State University Additional Work: Ohio State University -...tux K Mr. Dan Hoge Assistant Professor QAgricultu.rel Animal Science Livestock judging Team Coach Agri-Business Club Advisor B.S University of Illinois M S University of Illinois Additional Work' University of Illinois gm. Mr. Kenneth Maguire Assistant Professor lSocial Sciencej American History Afro-American History Cultural Anthropology Physical Anthropology Sociology Social Problems Women's Basketball Coach A.S. Broward Junior College B.A. Eastern Kentucky State College M.A. Eastern Kentucky University Additional Work: University of ' Colorado 45 I 1.3, 3 s N. .pn g in n ,w ,I 1 I v Mr. Curtis Hulteen Associate Professor QPsychologyj On Sabbatical Leave during the 1974-1975 term at the University of Indiana ' B.S. Illinois State University M.S. Illinois State University Additional Work: Southern Illinois University Mr. Ron Raber Assistant Professor fAg-riculturel Cro ps Soils Agri-Business Club Advisor B.S. Illinois State University M.S. Southern Illinois University Additional Work: University of Illinois Mrs. Karen Tasker Instructor QBusinessJ Beginning Typing Intermediate Typing Advanced Typing Office Practice Machine Transcription B.S. Western Illinois University X -1 ,fi I Ill I Mr. Stephen Sams Assistant Professor QSocial Sciencej History of England Western Civilization Federal Government Comparative Government State 8: Local Government Assistant Basketball Coach B.A. Illinois Wesleyan University M.A. University of Iowa Additional Work: University of Illinois, University of Missouri, Oxford University N it '-I:flSc'5s '5f-' ,pr .W Qra,,,, gs 1. 2 Q Mrs. Bernadette Shaner R.N. Assistant Professor QPractical Nursingj Licensed Practical Nursing Nursing Club Advisor B.S. Saint Mary's Hospital Additional Work: University of Oklahoma, University oflllinois jn- Mrs udith Moore T ler R N -.I y . . Assistant Professor fPractical Nursingj Licensed Practical Nursing Nursing Club Advisor Galesburg Cottage Hospital School of Nursing B.A. Knox College A Even faculty believe in Santa Claus! I XF' ' r J' v 'fig ' ' 5 ' iff fin, 1 f 199' fm X- i r fp, 5 'gr-wrt Mr. jon Wolf Instructor QI-lorse Sciencej Horse Science Horse Judging Team Coach Agri-Business Club Advisor B.S. University of Illinois Additional Work: University of Illinois Mrs. Lynda Williams' Assistant Instructor QEnglishj English 091 English 101 English 102 , - B.A. Bradley University ' Additional Work: Western Illinois University Mrs. Florentine Alvarado Mr. Leonard Hansen Mrs. Dorothy Smith . Mrs. Nina Arnold Mr. john Hartman Mr. William Stewart Part Time Faculty-Fall 1974 Miss Linda Canham Dr. Richard Harker Mrs. Martha Szalo Mrs. Mary jane Carney Mr. George Keist Rev. Charles Wildman Part Time Faculty Mr. Kenneth Fristad Mrs. Florentine Alvarado Mrs. Nina Arnold Mrs. Donna Brown Miss Linda Canham French Art Business Communications Health Education Mrs. Mary jane Carney Mr. John Hansen Mr. Leonard Hansen Dr. Richard Harker Mr. john Hartman . William Hollein 5 S . George Keist Mr. Walter Kilgus Mr. Fred Lord Mr. Steven Morrison 5 Donald Rumley Mrs. Dorothy Smith Mr. William Stewart Mrs. Martha Szalo Rev. Charles Wildman Mr. Philip Williams 44 PART TIME FACULTY General Chemistry Criminal Investigation Accounting Ag Salesmanship ' Agri-Supply Business Economics Art Introduction to Business Principles of Management Math for General Education Business Math Criminal Law Introduction to Business Machine Tool Process I Ag Law Art Business Law Sociology Introduction to Philosophy English Literature Mrs. Nina Arnold Miss Linda Canham Mr. john Hansen Mr. Leonard Hansen Dr. Richard Harker Mr. john Hartman Mr. Walter Kilgus Mr. Neale McDonald Mr. Steven Morrison Mr. Lynn Schmelzer Mrs. Dorothy Smith Mrs. Virginia Stahl Mr. William Stewart Rev. Charles Wildman Mr. Philip Williams Art Health Tennis Mr. John Hansen Mr. Walter Kilgus Mr. Philip Williams Spring 1975 Data Processing Criminal Investigation Accounting Agri-Supply Business Ag Business Management Economics Agricultural Economics Art Criminal Law Personnel Administration Machine Tool Process II Statistics and Strengths of Metals Art Liberal Studies Business Law Ethics English Literature .-. ,'?'im-'za .fi W '. 4,1 ' ?i'5f':'5z3fl? fc ' f ,A -I . . Q r, 'S Q of U 1 'P' Y? Maxine Appell Financial Secretary Debi Bailey Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Darlene Collinson Secretary to the Dean of Student SCIVICCS Bea Haines Secretary to the Provost Kathy Hood Faculty Secretary Karen Maddox Bookkeeper Peggy Paxton Receptionistl Switchboard ffrom April, 1975, Beth VanNieuwenhuyse Receptionist! Switchboard Quntil April, 1975l Faculty Secretary Qafter April, 19751 +, X L er 'Y I 4 lf' ' .sf 9 5 rd 'I . 1 Q. an... . gf' f i? M. 9 f- ' ml 1 ,v . ,, I . 1? - 'W - .1 Miss Laurie Baker L.R.C. Secretary Mr. Fred Bennett Custodian Mr. Harold Clark Custodian Mr. Willis McRell Custodian Mr. Julius Neirynck Custodian Mr. Peter VanWassenhove L.R.C. Assistant Mr. Charles Williams Custodian I QQ Vg my ,. W 94094 Go! W mgfjivm 9 K9 80 X6 H 8 ww- f Z r X 3, f!'4 4- 1 rl ll ,. ,v off aw . U Q 9 4 Q. U0 4 u O 'FNYQ Y' 'T SUT? 'W Qs QQ x, XI 48 X III Z 1, - PM V-v ' za - .je hi , fi ?? ' f. 'M' - i 4 'Q 5 2 1'!lf'agiA- 35 ' ' any -1 1f9iH'i' - - 5 L fx . . 1: g g? M Q? n-D fK fQ in Faces, faces, faces . . . a thousand beautiful faces . . . each one unique . . . each one so very precious . . . I love each and every one of them see them smile . . . see them cry . . . see them contemplate . . . see them being themselves . . . see them enjoying life . . . we each wear many faces in one day . . . we are students and teach- ers . . . friends and lovers . . . athletes and spec tators . . . sons and daughters . . .employers and employees . . . brothers and sisters . . . men and ,women which is the REAL us? Shake- speare once said: 4 '4All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrancesg I Each man in his time plays many parts. 1 -QI ,U X . . .a, 1 l-' i y Y as , Q WWA kr' -Q X ' K its-we ,' fx x ' ' .f-'I-y Q 4 'ma 4' Xu, Q.: 'f Lum .qw-r if 1 ' 4 gfvw, B. 9 'Q ff 'Y' f I ag'-.r 4 Y Eli i fQ'1l':,?, !.v,' 15 Y3gE5!,243Qk':.,n'v ij, Q.-fr' '- 'vpxh t l ,px .ef ! 1' rf I J ii kia st I.. Nm I 42- . .J.O . 'xxx ' l,ff W A glfnw . n f l 5 W xr A 'mi' ..:. . 1 'VH QW 1: fs.Ji.i -M r s A ' I r 12 fl 4 757 4 ' Qi f wir Wm' .ar .1 it NR T .. Q ,nw 'fv 'f'v'i7rrfrrr -' ..:,1.1t' if N ,N ..,, 1 ' ' 'W ' e -. x . W . 'N . t u.. 1 . ll , w 1 1 ' we . J 1. . 1 c 1 l 1 sr l i..Q.I ' 21. r l 1 V r l l'lliiiQ, - l L, f . .12 1......f,p , 15 . . V..-rl--iv 'I i r. !2??wv.i1.i .:.: A . l : l'Iiil.'x. - viii' H ' ' tQg..Jli1Q!?,g'f' - E .ar,a. -- X Sdn A, . V ' . , . ... U QM. -J ,A . -A fl v me and you? differences. extremes. shy and-bold. bitter and bright. L . ,Q 4 mf , l wv . M , .w fm . .. my ,JN ,W .1 1 ' i ,.'.wwNM 'a..s. H wwvwfll -W?f5'I 'f,..i.: 'Y H A llfvgg' t 'k -, .... r it 'M , .W . V 1 W W rr W' 1 -' X , 1 ' ., ,gi ...ar lil ' 4WWlL4.'t ll N wif il . y 3 f 'TTI i CSV iJ3Yr.fi'i-:r:,'.f47 i il iilfiilgli W ' ' wwf V t f ' ' '- ' we 5. 'w1Ag.r N . 'W-AWK X 4' .j'g 4 .rv M , rv . Y: NTLM ' U '-, rw....'M...! J'-b Au' . F ,M,-Mfg .- v N A, . ' .. 'iw ' i 1 lk .sm M if , Y vt .avlllq 3 'L' 'lit ' V11- - A ' .-N - Jifwf ' -4 ' - 1, , W ' it if Q Jw.. Ly.. f 1 - ' . . . 'M' 14 ' f 131 . . 'Ji rf' M ' Pa 4 . P' .,, . A it . x , 'N ' hh' if 'H ' X V, U . --1 Y ,-i. RU-, - .rQwA4 iw j. i H' 3 f M' W 4 My I . xx M . n - . N mi ,, H. 'f .6 r . ' r ' rr' 0 my ww . F, . h i , K... Y 3.2 W ...- 8 r ,Q rig, . wi If - ' 1 ' M53 F I N-' rw- Afftvp it '.'nM' dig ' Ang. . V J- 'fi ' 4 ' fm 7' , s- L ' 0 , , N p. F, . N, ' Jn' XM a A.: . l it 'Q E A 'Wm ,, ' .w ' .r ., -1,JjM,ruawW,ifmnwg N X 5 XL, 'W ,, 1, .v 1 ' f ' .ay i. W. ' , .i 'Y .. -was if , . a ,fi 1 ..fH.L . ...-,. J al hating and loving . . . what do i want from you? teach me. help me. talk to me. listen to me. understand me. love me . . . the way things are with me? i hate. i envy.'i waste. i need attention. i need to be appreciated. i want to respond. i want to love . . . tomorrow? together we could share our lives. we could speak and hear . . . are you willing to help me? lend me a hand. teach me. to take advice. to admit my errors. to share. to shoulder i responsibility. to gain freedom. to keep on keeping on. to give. to think' for myself. to -make the most of all things. to keep out of a rut, to love . . . without you? i would have nothing. you are my everything. you are my brother. my comrad. my faith. my strength. my friend. you are believing. you have faith in me. you listen. you care. you are what i need. help me? 51 'R The time is now for us to LIVE, LOVE, and LEARN. Our time here together is limited. There is so much that we must do. lt is crucial that we LIVE each moment to the fullest possible extent. It is likewise important that we come to know and accept the many facets of LOVE, its pleasures, its pains. and its responsibilities. And finally we must LEARN, both about others and ourselves. Chester- field warns that we should: know the value of time: snatch, seize. and enjoy every moment ofit. No idleness: no lazinessg no procrastination: never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. A i 1 .v.4'. 'Q aa.. ,f' n l I 1 ' Kr , Lf- 4: ' '. - ' 'S Q 5, 4 - . . if i ilu' i s- 1 V i a 1 FE ,SRE-'4i'i'4' 2 1 -Q' T li LJ' ar. il. 111 U I ,' :V I ,r . E 4,1 i '.1,f'f 'Sj ' ' v ' - . j ' - g , ? f'F:. ' '7 3 ' Ile. i f.i .lf ..Q.J , A A' Q A I i' l I 1- , 1,5 'fiflu-nllnri ff f' 1 ,N Qin o 9 '-1 ' sa-5 - ' 4 ' s ff- f 'tbl f 4 X .s ixxj RL B., .vfi 1 X-an EQ Y rkffl A fi' f ' 4 la if A' .' ' i dr' ' 9 , V Q'. T qw fa n ff' I X .x .2 ' fi'4f??'Wff'W' 9,4132 4- v 4 ' - f Q -s W- A if L 1 I 1 N ' gl Nu I I Q ..' Q., QV ' I, T .Ig rf Q4 N , 33 Ivan., 2 ,Y 6 A .gg . , , . fb .... I . H A' ,,, T, - M: , - . ri - , if air- 'f ,JL i - , ' 14 .fig ' R 5,3 . f'z5J,7hz!DQ'Fi-,D 0 ' f ,Aff V-5, V - -1 Q -.U - f , b, ,ul ' 'Q'f,5 yin: i. Q V , 5 . A 1 -. -: '5Q7'5.' . I-' 'ZZL gg 1. '.,f f f 5455 ,-ggi . ' ,.51,1k 3 i -fi., 5-A 1 Y 5 4 f , 'rw 5 1 V' ,I V A Q , ii' , 'X 4, :swf -gif , ff, C 'u-pf 3. ,, 'x 5' 0 N AI' 6-J fi 4 - ,- 5 gg. A 3,21 iff J I 'E W. 1-3' X 1. ripf X,- fs 2 1 1 'xv 1 . f F e Q I . ffjx ,T 'E' ga '. I: ' A X 1 W wi A N ff ' ' W- 'Af ' gf? ' ' 4,,,e X, 'all K N xx fig . ffv .R N, Q 8 fx' X341 1 ,V ' 14 . 'v ,., ' xx x' , -5 ,X 5 'fW1.fg ffiff' N V., 1 :asf .. -ff- -il ' 1 I I 1 1: 3 B A al ?f??gf:Q lf- J ' g K' ,- f - u ' v ' 1 1 v I gf 3 i f av.. Q ,v ,li- .Vs J .Y L- fl S433 6 Rigi- +., EJ 1 'ia if -I 1 ' 109 i' We are each individuals, searching for our own identi- ties. Most of us find it relatively easy to take in our daily experiences. But a genuine difficulty arises when we must give . It is not easy to give of one's self, but when you can give fully of yourself to another, you can truly be yourselP'. But To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you every- body else-means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fightg and never stop fighting. -e. e. cummings if 1 t 1 init.. Lv-' . s . WIP? . Q- 1 Fx, ' f' '-35 fi E ,. . -r., . Q I Q ,. P a .L 4 , me 4 , r - V- A 'TiZ7-5?'1'5??4 , I. EW .41 .QM id 1 4 A . .N W in-.. A 'f FJ? IBF swf' ,,aS l B Eff X. Nl , . 'l ' 'is SHS Q Q1 4' 5 f - X A. 3 -- V ill s S Y gQ iz - 'W , 'Q :ff fi 1 .'5 m - 4. at 'ww 1 iz, i Life, too, has its special moments, moments meant to be shared with others. Man was never meant to be a solitary creature but part ofa community. john Donne conveyed this idea when he wrote: No man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part ofthe maing if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the lesser, as well as if a promitory were, as well as ifa manor of thy friends or of thine own were: any man's death diminishes me, be- cause I am involved in mankindg And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tollsg it tolls for thee. ' ' E ff 'IA ,' I --Q, 'vl'.',l 'Q N-r 'I' N 1 , N iw ' U'f'1 + f'i 1 ' 7 5' 3 Q 1 r 'ri J ':.li lwf:gl- W ... M. 1 W l ,..,.r6 I ,r , r, ,i ,f' , r , fig.: ,g 2. Q, ill , r ., .-,U , A wwmp 1 ef V ex, 3 I fr? 3 iw 'M pf T'-, e- '-54 U .gz-I., 1'- 'r ' x 'LJ' at ,Q-KI . ag I 1 l new -n.. P'-Xa' Why did we decide to go to college? What was our motivating factor? Was it because everyone else is goingn? Because I don't have anything better to do ? Because I want a good job when I graduaten? Because I want to be discovered by some base- balllbasketballlfootball scout from the pros ? Because I want to have a good time while l'm young ? Because I want to grow intelIectua.Ily ? Because I want to find a manlwomann? Because I want to find myselP'? What is the real reason? Vikter Frankl said: 'SMan ultimately decides for himself! And in the end, education must be education toward the ability to decide. v e A :ka 'Qs' , X:-tv' XSL .ei a. .ao -Sf' 4 .mi 8-ik 'S ' 'ww ibm WL 4-0 I' 7 ,,,-491 1yf,-y4f-- v. w fr . fr , . ,mm I Ai 3 f ' :'s.,f' '35 ' ' I , 5315, . ua. . mn M! 1 ' 75 sig,-. ,af , 2 4 45 3:-Hi ' 141' A . A 'U. 1? 1?f 1 ,Q 'iv Aw K KW. , I . ' v -N.. ,. Q JA - I 'B N .1 W. -2' 'f .x'Yi q bil' , l!.v.' - . .-.Wx an .ztsxil ,Z yX.g .fu .5 1. N471 4 , ,of .l -5- A , I 4 - no--gn!!.'Ss 1 rl '95 F? - Y ,:'? 4 1- v 'I 4 -, fp. The one thing which distinguishes man from all other living creatures is his ability to think creatively. He can search for answers to questions he encounters in his daily life. He can discuss possible solutions to problems that plague himself or mankind, He can convey his thoughts and opinions on a subject in a variety'o-f ways: througlfwords, through music, through art, through actions. Psychologists contend that most of-man's behavior must be learned. But Galileo once said: You cannot teach a man anything. You can only help him discover it within himself. ' .5 , r i -if ,rm ' if as a 'I l f .Ly 2- Q- ? fl, X, B 193' Lf M ,. C cr sf ' 's Qniunii -minimi- lllllU1?.b. , ,yo ' as X Y -J' - J'- 'Wm -U--- . v QQ... , 'iff 1 Q--1..-mv. , . M V. , ..A, ,.,,,, gvxv-1-- ..,,,.,, M -:MA .f...4 .i,,33, '-'H V -. M. r-:Jew-fztvfrwf w g --ff - ' 1 A , 1 PH -M V L na., ' 4' .. - QW Q K. ' ,,.,.4, fy . - f . ' A In 4- I- xv ' . 'im . 1 - iw-, . . f. .N - ---1 L:' - F 'pf Nil xv' .T . X .,,,.5 ' f Y hz. , '- ,.. ' ' 'W' -5 'f ' . JL! 3-A ' g L, ' If .Tm 53- -W, Q : W Q , , 1 f'1 A f FFA g Wg, H. -. Q, , 7 -4 - .- . Q, , ,ln ,Y '- m ,. ,N ' , if ' N 1 b 'y ' ' ' 3 I ', , gm Y!! 1 l 5 ' ,.,. .Q v ,Q 0 f H ' ki - C l 3 , , '- gl J, 5, vi 5 5 .K 5 rl J . ,f my 1 'Q' ' A 1 WLT, ' 1 I ' , x' f-- U . d'.f,, ?1.:,.4,l ,. Z: ' g '55, -X'.TaZ'1l1i.f , Mr-r-v . , -wf:faQ' Cmcg ,4cg,,1 ' N 4 .l,.1, Q. 5. ff'f- rf? wmfm 4 W :I x M9 rf ! ' TI , f A 5 , V1 .1-1 f 4' A' T WW +- fa-....,. Q- -...,, - L ' 7 D 4 A x in Q. x '55 Q Lx-ily in -ni' f 159 Nz QUESTION. What do you get '-,gm when you add one photographer and one camera at BHE? if L, , ? r 4 Wh-f. 4k Q ..- Y if -n . ANSWER: 500 camera-shy comedians Qsome people will do ANYTHING to get their picture taken-or to PREVENT it from being taken!! U I JSE ,har-K A in Black Hawk College-East Campus is more than just four little buildings sitting on top of a hill. Some of the agriculture students attend classes in Elmira. Adult Basic Education students attend classes in the Adult Learning Center located in Bracken's Shopping Center in Kewanee. Senior citizens gather in the Senior Citizens Center also in Kewanee. Adult Continuing Education students attend classes held in the various high schools throughout the area. But more than a place, BHE is people. 4'4- 43' 1115 'Q g. C,4. i 9 i f ihx4f J ni '5'5' 'fi -...LIZ 4 K.. .1 ' 'kr - t 43. 4' 1 3 s .......-f ' qpnnm, 'Q X. ? .4 Im .. ' H, 1.14 f I-'C if ' ' f 1' J ' ' P ' zf' W f Q 14, -1 7.-1 ., ' 453' ... ', NJ- ' A iw, fw-A f ,4 1 ,, g -fm fy hir if-, 1' V' V wg 5 4,3-, 'gf , ?f f K - f S25 Qygff. A T! 4 ,f X' 2 . ' V Zigi,-Q' 4 1 , .rf xfife 1 -1 -532 fy 1 -If .h , '. , '33 E ',,,,!z V :T-5 mv, 9, .3 . , ' 4 5' , . mtg A f-V. 1'7 7 JL, N 1:1 ff ' 'fn' .H ,Rs Q gi' ' guy f ,fp ...iff .Q I .Y 'Q f .-fu--f .l '.f...1-- ' x N - N .fige-V 1' - . 49 1 WY Q- ' 2 H . 1 Us 1 Q X . 'T X A N , ' 1 ' 3 ' 1 .btvgd ' N 5 rj .f '12 4 .A W. 1 . -a 1 .1 .3 X , L .- - --AM' I x ,. i,......., x V ,IU 'Q fi' -.. rage MMR 3,1-L ' . L, - . X X I Q W Qi. . .K Cryv . H r I, 'fp-nuff, Q I ' ' ' Ao 'T--M if . . .1 2 -be !,.F,f-H.. 4 N - 1 I - rv - 9 .fs ,Q I V0 . FL5' 'ix ' 'L' , . ,. N ve-:nu 1 .MWA BUILDING PROGRAM AND ACCREDITATION VISIT: Two important, ongoing processes reached significant, favorable stages during the spring of '75. Above is the architect's model, a tentative design, for the permanent facilities of Black Hawk East. The complex, designed by Perkins and Wills, a Chicago-based architectural firm, was presented at the May Board Meeting. The plans had received approval from the State Development I Board, one of the countless steps in the process from concept to concrete. During the summer construction documents Qblueprints, specifications, and so forthj will be developed and bids taken. lfall goes well, a ground- breaking ceremony in the fall will herald the beginning of construction. Another process, that of evaluation Qby self and by othersl, was highlighted by the january visit of a North Central Association Evaluation team. Both campuses of Black Hawk College were evaluated by the nine-member team during the three day visit to see whether the SELF STUDY REPORT truly represents the college. Dr. Livingston, chairman of the team, voiced his first impressions ofthe East Campus, saying I am very much impressed by the spirit, the openness of the administration, faculty, and studentsfl On january 21 the visitors discussed the state of the college with students and staff on the East Campus. Individual interviews and an Open Forum, shown below, explored where we've been, where we are, and where we're going. On April 9 the North Central Association announced that the East Campus had earned full membership-accreditation for the maximum period granted new members, five years, and the Quad Cities Campus received continued full membership for the maximum period of ten years. The evaluating team noted this about the East Campus in making its recommendation for accreditation: This is a vital, warm, and dynamic campus. Discussion with faculty, students, and staffamply confirm the visitor's impression that positive growth and learning are taking place here. 3 . t 1 'T X . If '. :- .J x . ' f' ' 4 I I - I , M ' 3 , I 5 ' at .v .fig , ,g ' . , ' 535 J 1 :f I, at 3. '?sgi x . . 4, sf f v 1 'T '.P -is tt '24, ' ' '81-...A ' ' 0 4 Q L ' I fi ' r v Wg, aa M, IV haf.. , - 1 ' q,,,, ' , 6,8'..g .-.,. ,faults ING Paoc RAM AND ACCREDITATION V T '-A 'X I L ft: I al gatgnff- .gr . ' ,Kg - . AY - ,A V V g V - W Y ' , :32l'1QvQ?Ell' . -..,.,- 2 -- ' , 1:-is -1 N ,. ,, vw X. ,-2-.----1':,q-,-fn V V5.v,x:.3-1 wx L1-QA-.gap- Vg: . .y,X,,.,. ,WM ,-1, .x . , , X- -.-,M , X-: W- .- : -:Nw .. 2-wE':1Is'1:IQssgm1-4' K'.'-,919 -. f ' ' WEE fmf.-:k',-Vbllfi'-' f: ' '-134211, - '- if-E :sg-34 ?f3.x.j:51.f gig: :'j14,,jv' .g ?i.5'i1v2 .l lr -z I , 1:-f f larsl? ' 'V' ,. -::Eiiii-:Yg1f3f1523'. 4. ,i , ..,- Q --,- -,V .Y ,-M , him.,-,,,g.35 A-f -yn-A effw1?zsw?kS33f .n.:4,.-21:- - N t' s - i?i1:??b15.pr-255. Q : - -. SMA . ,-41-. -if 553- f ' 4- Ng.,f,,, 51 ' 'T'iiif-'ff-, ':Q'fiS., 'x Mb,,i' -.', H ',':, Q f -lf-. ':,?I2 i:S?sA - 1 1 .. -- H . ,: Filiilgii ' ' x -' 55' -'1efagj'f?, , Li' xisfQ5Eff5:2fS-I 53323: ' - 9 '? '1-z'-EM gg, Y ,-'1q:,:,g --Lge ., ,,.-M - r--:ffg--xg-fg,.f , , H 1,3 X X .,,., . , S L em-1 1 ' ligfiszi-3 ,. . 3,4 lfr- M fl 9 1- f- .15 Ss'-.ffiflv Q 5-5 -'Z 2 ,Aa-:V fr , . W 4' .' ,,, - ac, Nancy Adkins Aileen Aldred Pat Allard Chuck Anderson Larry Anderson Gary Asay Chuck Ashley Dennis Aupperle Gerald Baker Roy Ball john Barry Chris Bartlett Bette Bear Cameron Benedict Dorothy Bennett Lorrie Bennett Bob Bickhause jim Blaisdell jim Boelens Pat Boelens Danny Bond joan Brasuell Steve Breeze Ron Brown Dan Carlisle 70 STUDENTS an gigryg-, .V:1 'V jill Carroll Debbie Charles Rick Childs Chris Cinnamon Sherry Clacys Theresa Colgan Bob Collinson Carol Cone' Sue Cone ' Dan Coniavay Betsy Cooper Joan Courtright Mark Craft Rosie Curran John Currier Greg Dabler je ff Dahl Linda Davis Mark Davis Mark DeSutter Chris Divelbiss Phil-Dixon A1 Dornink Malcolm Dotson Karl Dreiman STUDENTS 71 Becky Drilling Mary Dyer Larry Dynes Pam Earley Don Ellis Mary Ellis Mary Emerson Kathy Ensley Karen Erwin Ken Everett Pat Finck Cathy Flint Duane Foster Rob Freeburg jeff Galle Dave Geisler Gene Gentry George Geisenhagen Dave Gonzalez Pam Grabbe Steve Gray Ron Grymonprez Mark Guthrie Terry Gutshall Dave Guzzardo 72 STUDENTS 'x 'xr i jean Hamrick Pam Hanson Sue Hanson Loren Hartz Marilyn Heiser jim Heller Mick Henneberry Janet Hickey Connie Hill Jay Hill - Michelle Hill Mike Hintz Joe Homer Victor Interial Marietta Jackson Rus jackson Frances johannsen Jack johnson jeff-I ohnson Tom Johnston Debbie Kaiser Cindy Ketron Greg Kipp Roger Kirkhove Al Kitterman STUDENTS 73 Al Koch jerry Koch Mary Kodyra joella Krause Pat Krug Lisa Kuhrts Scott LaShe1le Lucinda Ledford Diana Logsdon Sherry Looney jeff Love Dan Loy Paul Mariman William Matthews Doris McBride Matt McCormick Sue McFa11 Cathy Mclntire john McKibben Tina McNaught Becky McNeal Rucker Meaker Tim Melchiori Modesta Melendez Lupe Meloen 74 STUDENTS ff., 'Ffh l ..........-.--. Y.- Awx A 'Qs i Kevin Mercer Dwight Mielke Ron Minnaert Cathie Moon Annette Morey Chris Mower Wayne Mowers Diane Mumford Teresa Mundy George Naseef Ron Nelson Randy Newell Pat Nosalik Vicky Noverio Cindy O'Brian Lila Olo ffson Caron Orwig Bill Panagos Chris Panagos Christine Panagos Constantine Panagos Pam Pearson Enrieo Perkins Sue Peterson Randy Pickering STUDENTS 75 , ..-ffrfaifil Roger Pratt Carolyn Price Dave Price Lonnie Pritchard Robbi Pritchard Connie Puckett Al Ratcliffe Pat Reader Neal Rice john Reiker Mike Rinella Bob Roulds Mike Schaver Theresa Scott Annette Seyller Tom Slock Dale Smith jim Smith May Jo Snyder Steve Spivey jerry Staple Mark Stasell Theresa Steffen jeff Stinson jon Stinson 76 STUDENTS A T V S Pg -5' fl-2 1 gk s. I -'llluif M1 ... ...... .......f-........-. -V if fill Strand Vickie Stroud Eugcne Stuckman Gary Swanson Gail Tacts Ralph Tesla Theresa Tharp Judi Thornton Delbert Todd jo Toft ' Dale Tracy Brock Tumbleson Kathy Tunney Ron Turnbull Curtis Utz Roger Van Hyfte Paul VanWassenhove Frank Venable Laura Verkruyse Ed Wagner Alma Warren Ernest Washington jean Washington Jeff Weber Stephanie Weber STUDENTS 77 Y! J ,.. .---vfslwf Vic Weihler Pat Welti Terry Wilmarth Dorthea Wilson Mitch Winn Rick Wonser Robin Woodford 'Neil Young Spike Young Larry Youngren Randy Zorn we r Seems like many BHEers are camera shy and didn't have their umugshotsl' taken, but those who did give some idea of the diversity of individuals here. Though our differences are many, we still share many common goals, ideas, and ex- 42-' pectations. -s ' he sf? Q? I . ' v A JBA -::,t'Q'l44dbvJ :f Q M v i Y S A V I s 5 1 5 I P 5 A., I w. 'F , F 'F 0 . , y , . I :H if x . , . , -i an ef Y ,za W A fi ' sf X ,MT 45 ? J- , .Aa -fic? ' - .Q fifwi A 9- 3 'H 'Qfvx if ' ill ,E 5 ' . -:i ff dfllig-' -fgi grl ,x v ,. L' M' wi f ' K 14 i 1 I 3 I Gr Sl' il A ,Elf le 1. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Sitting: Pat Nosalik, Henry County Conservation Education Scholarship: Molly Madsen, Kewanee Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club Scholarship. Standing: Rick Wonser, jim Beam Scholarship: Randy Pickering, Peterson-Martin Engineering Scholarship. r ' 2. WINNERS OF THE I-IOC BARBECUE SCHOLARSI-IIPS: Teresa Mundy, Cathy Flint, Annette Morey, Marietta jackson, Pam Grabbe. Missing from the picture: Adela Washington. ' 3. WINNERS OF THE BOARD SERVICE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1974-1975: Sitting: Cathie Moon, Annette Morey, Becky McNeal. Standing: Aileen Aldred, joella Krause. Missing from the picture: Dave Price, Lisa Hirst, Steve Erickson, and Theresa Steffen. , . MV, al, Z ijt: ' an-J , .miie B.H.E. Women's Club Scholarship Patti Mercer Pam Pearson Henry County Independent Insurance Agents Scholarship Joella Krause Farmer's Grain Dealers Association oflllinois Scholarship Mike Schaver Loren D. Foster Independent Insurance Agents Association of Bureau County Scholarship Patti Mercer Kewanee Jaycee Scholarship Roger Pratt I Edith Boyd Scholarship John Barry Elks Foundation Scholarship Susan Peterson Irving School P.T.A. Scholarship i Kathy Murphy - Central School P.T.A. Scholarship Pat Gillespie Rotary Scholarship Sherry Looney Pam Earley Jaycee-ettes Scholarship Lorrie Bennett Kinkead Educational Foundation Scholarship Pam Earley . Student Achievement Recognition Award Marietta Jackson Mitch Winn l Student Senate Achievement Award Mick I-Ienneberry I A SCHOLARSHIPS 79 Theresa Steffen ,-195. I F r I I A fq .2 c C'-TG-u . 5' 53 5 ew :E 53336 -ith-A-5 - ,, J: A... 3 : 'J-o EL 3: C o .2Px: ul Q .., Q 5'3:0 w EQ :05:Q 9 ' ww 2..OQg E .V .3.m3'30 5 :Q wards 3 22 2m:va3H owf puffing Q- .L Us 3 ma-:E ga. mob grgmgfh 3,41 3,-3 um ,Q Q4 5 .:-n .:15.:1'3,.:,,.5 2.55-2533.3 U-5AUNoOxoO-an A 3-.1 ,vu aesszae iivifisfc 55525552 msam,m.m.s5a me--s.,esa'j5f53' O aa E .2 LL. Ta' u I-IJ 4- o. ,... I-4 I-1 :- an o fre 3 2 B E nvlronmental Cen O E-' L- O 54-A W . U U s.. 5-L!-1. I C 3 OA Ps u..C 5 tion e' Q UC,-, Q F ,gm na 0 :-Ugg.: ran Ng,-40. O0 Www rn N ---ox ... 2 U E x conventlon structors of two-y ear msutu 4-v 4-H O U GJ .EZ-ED Q: efeo P REE is N., ... gg: L1-lx' Px M 5,5 C c: E173 ' :X , ,'i,.ga-ek -nc- C1 Z Lu.-DVI' CQ pq,-Qfx xo xo UCD an .... B3 Uv .-4 -4 ,- 5'- s: .126 41 Uv E555 Hua? N v-4 CC tate B BS Chmc ac CC. an 6 Q, ,-X 3 ' C ' N of E S 'U is F3-'u U43 -r --1 Q iw? V as 2 S. Egfu 'A . 4-I E ' 5 Q - O Q f Q aa U ,-D Q T , N ox I-1 v , ' .- u , ',i31f'3,Qfff7: 53 7,,. 4, I , . ',' aazvsgjgfgigz ,--,,, AN 1, Mm, -4 ,.. -fa. .2531-za ,MQ ., , ., 1,015 a r 20 K nw?-as X Q, P - x A - 3 1 ! .I K nf , Q 1 54 , :T 4 fi ' ef3': J Q -J . L Q V N ' if IH 7' 21 , 'F' I. iq 1 fhlgxf QQ!g ,f'fw,, tw 1 T -P! h1 - 2 - ?4- I I v !- - ,JY w 'Psy ZS !' tu- ---4 -- f , ,, hm' x 1 Q .I l' i' W i ' A 'X 'ip i +4 Eh- A ga I UP - f - I ft . , . X - - he :Zi as 1 I0 - 2 f f 1 X 'il f q S in I if . V 'km' 'W' 9 4.2. 'is usa. II' , We i y r Xu -A bf , 3 IWW. A ' 4 1 . N X ' f ' x vi ., ' P5511 7' 'A 'W' ' x J.. -ck iq' if' . ,S 'S' ,J 3, ' 7. fi I ,, . p . 'N I 1 A 1 XEWA4 -'Xia it 'Q-A , I 4 r A -'ig f 1' Ag. . ' f ' ' 1 A - n ' ' 4 ' ,V 5 5 ,mt A 4, h ', ...S s Q-ren-,z-'f li ' up Q ' as -Ag li. Q ' r E A ' ax.-Q.. V , pa J ' - 4 'Nut 4 X -g .Xyi ' a.. u A :L'f 'Jf' Q I: h a 4 if ,I , . ... Q .1 ' ' 01,0 , . ' X- V A 1 . -it-1 . 1' - i '- V ,, , 'I' L L sf 2 , 'j ' - ,' '- ' , .. 1: 9, X? F A Y f Q -4 ifa e, xy get 3 N ' . I ' , . 4 - ' i I ,. 4 w rg . ,V , Q .hw N- . 5 v 1 .- .1 . - 'Q' A A ff. 1 1 ' C1 Q' i . K 'G 3 S 1,54 - xg! I xl J ev , 4 'F V X 1 ,Y Q Y Q Y' Y' 1?-fy' li' le 1 :M i ' . The Warriors warm-up for their upcoming game with Black Hawk West! Greg Toliver guards a Spoon River player. Malcolm Dotson manuevers around Carl Sand- burg's Steve Mixon and goes up for two points. Eugene Stuckman tries for a freethrow during State Tournament competition. And the Warriors are ready for another game! Controlling the tip-off, Tom Slock jumps high. With the basketball rim in sight, Dave Gonzalez shoots, Tim Melchiori displays his game-winning style. Ernest Washington lands on the floor as he is fouled by a Spoon River player during the Homecoming game. Tipping in two oints is Ernest Washington. Coach Thornton discusses with Assistant Coach Sams a new strategy. 1 5 n 4 dr' BASKETBALL 87 .vs-1 '?9 ' nm .Q x 6 a .21 on Iv - ' ,4 .A g - ix M IU ,3 ,, a. -53 24 p 7 I i: 1 K - .f f ff' ' g iff El ...eq X V if v . ,I 1 2 i 9: L? 52. iii- ' U ' 1. Malcolm Dotson freshman 4 a I 2. Mark Fargher freshman l 1 ' 3. Daye Gonzalez sophomore , K ' 4. Walt Haley freshman in-li Q 5. Scott LaShelle sophomore Qfirst semesterl 6. Tim Melchiori sophomore ls- 7. Enrico Perkins freshman A -5 8. Roger Pratt freshman - f l s p 4 D !, . an--'s P, u saga... - f l 2 r, Q - ' 4 W - U ff 43 ' v 1.- rsa, , BAS B ' as 41 5 f Y .1 6 ll? lag: JM F' ' A XJ Q32 ' 4 I af 2 ,fe 4 14' . ,...h rf. I' ...-4. ..-.M Tom Slock Mark Staseli Jeff Stinson Eugene Stuclrman Mark Thurman Greg Toliver Ernest Washington sophomore freshman ,, freshman freshman freshman Qsecond semesterj freshman I freshman Coach Dan Thornton with his Sophomore Warriors Dave Gonzalez, Tim Melchiori, Scott LaShe1le, and Tom Slock. 4 fa F ..5. ...V i , . - ..'..':' 4- ' f M Mm I if 2 5,5 . h 4 . s 51 - V' ,g-1 Qi l. ,1...---.. 9 :B Q .fT , V -3 If - Y' ff 1: fn. 4 ' -I T' ...M ,-r L I gi e, L 'F s. ., 7 'V 5 Y' i 1 7 C W 7 ' it . 'kia UW To Stir TM, 'sm 3 ' W. x., Y 7 1 'A . l . Al. Wa ' 5' K BL 3' 1 For n' Q 7 .Y35 Fx' - pg. W . i .. .5 ' ,VJ 1 : -I: 4. W , 4--I :T p lvlxef! wp, 4 Zii?V.'. .. . 1, W1 .IX yn .5 he gap I --9 f ,.-. K 4 5 fl! ag! L32 gf 3. Q if 1 A 5 45 VPN- v 1. - '-1 f , e V f, . e Q 1 . I Q Q, 1 A ' V --4' a s pi r 1226 , f as ff' 1. ' f' 1 ' 5 ilfllffq'-tif' Q9 '11tft'f'fff', Q e an 7 1' 3313 N 'xi'-.1 iv ,gr-' H ,QQ . p -9 V gh ., A V Jizz. HW, ,K Q . W T i M 5' A, .ff 'K Q p - ,rap ,regime -M f-f . fr 'ff ,Q 3 A1 ' M YM .,,, WM. v N: -MI y U J '-A-!k s. -Q-v,k,g 3 5. H-, . ka ,',...m.J g mf'-S 81' 1. Tim Melchiori stretches to block an opponent's shot. . Defensive players Walt Haley and Malcolm Dotson try to prevent a Trojan player from scoring. 2 3. Tom Slockjumps high to gain control ofthe tip-off. 4. The Winners of the BHE Classic Tournament: the BHE Warriors! 5 . Dr. DeCabooter presents Dave Gonzalez, Tom Slock, and Tim Melchiori with their first place trophy. 6. Bigibad Tom Slock poses for an admiring Danny Bond. 7. One of the highlights of the season was a game with the BHE alumni coached by Dr. DeCabooter. 8. Members of the BHE Tournament Team were: Walt Haley and Tim Melchiori. Tim was also named the Tournament's Most Valuable Player. 9. The Warriors turn it on in their State Tournament game. 10. Walt Haley works hard to slow down the Trojan offense. 11. Ernest Washington goes up for two points. 12. Dave Gonzalez is not intimidated by this Richland player. 13 14 . Coach Thornton and his Warriors proudly accept their third place trophy. . The Third Place State JUCO Tournament Team! QAgain, the Warriorslj xv 1 1 .A I9 -:fr Av 2 55 bt-4, 'hh 1:5 R81 ff' F 1 .12 nur-'N 'L-. . ,. r 'Sufi ,a Q ' at .u -1 1,5 I Q bo 'f i I V v .xx d QI- 4 A Qi 4' Q' 1 i i K R .fl l ,il f 'S -- ,L I3 1 Pat Allard brings the ball downcourt while Sherry Looney gets into position. 2. Women s Basketball Coaches: Mr. Larry Divers and Mr. Ken Maguire. 3 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Kneeling: Patty Williams, Sue Cone', Aileen Aldred, Michelle Hill, Lorrie Bennett. Standing: Sherry Looney, Carolyn Price, Pat Allard, Betsy Cooper, Theresa Steffen, Marilyn Heiser. Sherry Looneyjumps high for the tip-off. 5. Aileen Aldred stretches to gain control of the ball. 6. Patty Williams prepares to pass the ball to a fellow teammate. ' th court. 7. A capable bench watches the action on e 4. i . -V 5 ' 'H' 411' f 2 I f 1 L , . . , . 4 . .. - I . , QJN Wi ir-- LN ,gl 5 3- 1 . ww, ffm' ' it it lg-4-5 if I . GAB M31 Q' i 1 ' ' I l it ' ' l E I ,t 31 .rl V . il .lla , A' ,, if y gl S U '5 'x i .Hi Vrana. -. mm...l.l'l. tiring puma., T' ,., !.w1, :f I ' ' Q E' I a ' 4 5 WARRIOR SUPPORTERS: The Cheerleaders, the Pom Pon Girls, and the Booster Club each did their best to promote s irit for the Warriors this season. Bake sales were helld by all three groups in order to raise money for booster buttons, posters, and signs for the school and for the Armory. 1. CHEERLEADERS: Diane Mumford, Connie Hill, Carolyn Price, Annette Seyller, Theresa Colgan. . Diane Mumford says Warriors, YEAH!!! . Theresa Colgan and Carolyn 'Price carefully count the money from a Booster Club bake sale. 4. Pom Pon Girls provide half-time entertainment. 5. POM PON GIRLS: Sue Price, Sue Hanson, Pam Hanson, Sherry Looney, Michelle Hill. Missing: Stephanie Weber. 6. Annette Seyller gets a laugh from the crowd. 7. Excited cheerleaders scream with delight after a Warrior victory over Carl Sandburg. 2 3 if u 6 9 1 'fp . -A f .vhf-'iiii' ,rv f Y -tt? P PE' FEBRUARY 22nd: A dance sponsored by the Student Senate was held on February 22 at the Elk's Club in Kewanee. The dance was called A Time of the Seasons and was a post-Valentine's Day treat. Poor Richard was the band that performed. 1. Mike Rinella collects tickets for the dance. 2. Poor Richard provided a wide variety of music styles. 3. Don Ellis and his date seem to be enjoying themselves. 4. Mick Henneberry and Lisa Herget prepare to leave. 5. Another happy couple arrives! 6. The dancing continued for hours. 7. A more mellow tune called for a slower dance. 8. Gene Gentry, Dorothy Bennett, Larry Ander- son, and Theresa Steffen agree that it is a beau- tiful dance. 1 3431? V , ' - , A N 5 aefdtf V X af DANCE 35'-.tx f , I V L 'C .. . A fi A ,-'- - yn 1 I .W ,iff K Ax-,I JW, ....i:f' .ttf Hifi 5 W A V 4 ' 9' i if lm 1. , 5 'Z 'Q' its... ECOLOGY TRIPS: In early April the Ecology class ventured to Southern Illinois to study various wildlife forms and to live close to nature for a weekend. But camping 'out proved to be a chilling experience as the thermometer dipped below thirty during their stay. Earlier, in February, the Ecology class visited a refuge in northern Wisconsin and participated in W cross-country skiing. 1. Mitch Winn, Caron Orwig, and jim Pear- son enjoy a canoe ride during sunset. 2. Having been deprived of television for an entire twenty-four hour period, Don Ellis and Al Kitterman decide to compensate with the next-best alternative-a do-it- yourself concert! 3. Mrs. Hartley plays a game of solitaire during the long, cold night. 4. Mr. Hartley provides the music as several ecology students sing along. . Mike Winn is ready to call it a day. 5 6. How about a ride? asks Mitch Winn. 7 . The fish hatchery proved to be an inter- esting spot. 8. jim Pearson cools his feet after a long, LONG hike. ECOLOGY TRIPS 95 F 'annie f '. , .f ' Q is- Lf! 'D-A u inf 'ra ,cw APRIL nve to go Mr aroun andS d FLAGS T : u C qu1c 1-Egnson ar- and ready 1 I A ' P SL, iw, ...an 1 ' .4...X .f n f , A , 4. - 4' 1 ,tf l QU I f', 5 .., tif I Q . - 4 I HJ., 4' ... ,. -.- -v if ' is g lu' TENNIS: The Tennis Team suffered a heart- breaking 1-8 season record. Coached by Dan Thornton, the team played their home matches 'at Northeast! Park in Kewanee. Competition included bothsingle and double matches. 1. TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS: Sitting: Mike Rinella, Jerry Stapel. Standing: ' Mitch V Winn, jim Pearson. Missing from the pic- ture: Terry Wilmarth, Dennis Lamb. 2. jim Pearson stands ready as Terry Wilmarth watches his partner serve. . jim Pearson is ready to smash the ball as Mitch Winn eyes the opposition. 4. Now it'sNMitch's tum. ' -5, Mike returns an opponent's serve. 6. Tennis team member-s spend hours prac- ticing to perfect their style. 3 1' .gs S . . . W . - 5, 5 gl ' .Q ' U' U , Riagg? 4 5 if 2 'ji 158 , . .h --I Qfuyxr- . , V' 25, a ! t 1 if , K 1 . .ar ,i W '- ' 1 'E I 1 ..... 5 . Q ,. - IL. Q , V , -favllf -- ? V 'Q i as 'ii rl 115-,'aii'91' ' . Q .1 if 4' . . f V, .,. :., I ,V,A. ivqwii i AW ig, a, .-...,.. ,, My E' ,. 4. , ' A ' , 'E' 2 4, , Q 537 V I s . ' 41, TM ' .. 'Q 3 .4 v it :fn A ' fl- - ' Qvii f ' f V i se' i 'f-V A' 31:41- . 5 I -4 rf-' h i Nici 'l yung f 5 ILA. fl' J' X 'wt Els urs 'E . T7 ,ra l it . .ws My ,.4qf .-3 9 we-pvr-wafwgmvijff. 1 'rr-W MPM If , ,. K .1494 1 ,..,.,M-M.1wfws1wifW'S 'f 'P'?'7 ' ff . '.',.'. -. - - k 4 I Q I 1 ,Q Qt Q5- . 3, Q 1 x 'il . Q ' Q, il. 1 lhlll 'S ,mu mln, , APRIL 26-27-SPRING PLAY: TEN LITTLE INDIANS, a mystery play by Agatha Christie, was presented by the Drama Club and Theater Class. Mr. Bradbury directed the cast of eleven. 1. Jean Hamrick applies her make up. 2. In the climactic scene, Captain Lombard aims at Justice Wargrave who is about to hang Vera Claythorne. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers tidy up the estate where the play is set. 4. Prudish Miss Brent knits throughout the mystery. 5. Sue Peterson applies finishing touches to the Indian statues made by Gene Gentry. . 6. Befuddled General MacKenzie confuses Vera with his late wife. 7. Cast of TEN LITTLE INDIANS: seated: Al Kitterman, Connie Hill, jean I-Iamrick, Pat Noslikg standing: Mick Henneberry,john Currier, jim Smith, Gene fGentry, Mitch Winn, Mike Rinella, jim Pearson. . Anthony Marston and Dr. Armstrong discuss the unknown murderer. . Dr. Armstrong discovers the body ofjustice Wargrave. 8 9 10. Mitch Winn grimaces as Sue Hanson sprays his hair. ' 11 12 . Lisa Herget collects admission from Roger VanHyfte. . Mr. Blore ponders the nursery rhyme and Indian statues which figure prominently in the drama. 13. During performance, the cast and audience are startled by the myste- IIOLIS VOICE. 14. Vera Claythorne and Captain Lombard nervously review the mystery by candlelight. 15. Many hours of rehearsal lead to a successful production. 16 . Mike Rinella and Al Kitterman help construct the set. 'na' s fn ' .. xg f 14 A I ' L ' if 124.3 ' 1 5 i5'i ' A I 5 in :Q -13 1 C . Q lilnn 1 1:1 ,dx x I YH 'F 'lun . ,Au 3 I. hu SHOWS-STUDENT AND E i I A ! Ig I if 1551-. P' 5 n P D Q 2. if H in , 93: .M sag. 3: -sv s H S i - . ww, Y. -- 13 APRIL 27 AND MAY 11-ART SHOWS-STUDENT AND FACULTY: 1. Gene Gentry poses with his original tongue . 2. Spectators view a country road scene. ' 3. Mr. Hartman, Mrs. Arnold, and Mrs. Smith admire a student's macrame' work. 4. Mrs. Smith admires a book she received as a retirement gift. 5. lg1r.1Hartman assists Wayne Mowers in setting up a projector for Wayne's film IS ay. 6. Mriljim Golby along with Mr. Hartman and Mrs. Arnold congratulate guest of honor Mrs. Dorothy Smith upon her,second retirement. . One of the many beautiful paintings exhibited. . Mrs. Arnold answers a visitor's question during the Student Art Show. . Mrs. Smith and several visitors comment on an unusual painting. . Mrs. Hartley helps serve punch during the Faculty Art Show. . Visitors pause to view Wayne Mowers' film presentation. 7 8 9 10. Mr. and Mrs. Lundberg view the variety of crafts displayed. 11 12 . ...4f.,.,,....------ Q6 Q I O iw . A ' WM' ARTSHOWSFSTUDENTANIJFACULTY 101 A 111 Q.- , 1. 2. 3. 4 5 6 7. Mr. Divers congratulates Patty Williams for her fine 8 Kis- Q 10 A L AP 1: -lgii l 0 0 0. . 'l 0 0 H. if .A -2 9 owne- -. .- Female athletes as well as male participated in the ef X 7 4 I I Banquet. A-.. 2 - Mike Winn enjoys the banquet. I . Coach Thomton presents Tim Melchiori with his ., ,- plaque as Most Valuable Player in Basketball. i Toastmaster for the evening was Dr. DeCabooter. Mark Fargher applauds for one of Coach's jokes while Greg Toliver disapproves and Mark Pratt blushes. , HONORED SOPHOMORE ATHLETES: Sitting: Mike Rinella, Patty Williams, Sue Hanson, Connie Hill, Mitch Winn. Row 2: Vic Weihler, Chris Cinnamon, jerry Stapel, Loren Hartz, jim Pearson, b 4 , 1 A if x basketball season. Guest Speaker Dwayne Roe relates a humorous incident from Coach Thornton's early career. ' .Q F 2142 A 9-I lt!! j' nl- x e . 21' ,LP 1 iw '53 , 1 M' Y. I' 4 xl, I H N 6 l vi' - -up , ,. s 'af 53-1 ii 's,i? s?.g:5l'i1fie an 'm 1',-jim-'. ll?i'i7, ' 'gnlofrf W 9 I H 'fol '-W' , ,rf .QQ ,- If QL' an W Y Biff Bl' .- 'E' il E QI I . ,Q pqla E 'e'-Sikza aa S J... . we 51.9.53 Q ,Li gp-.on aug .1-5,1-g . MAY 17-HAPPY DAY: n As a final tribute to graduating sophomores and to the 1974-75 school year, the Student Senate sponsored a day-long picnic at Francis Park near Kewanee. Volley- .1999 it ball, baseball, and other activities were enjoyed, and later ,f .-an vm W-.. ilig...w- in the evening a band played for listening and dancing. 1. Diana Logsdon and Gene Gentry roll out the pole tor the volleyball net. l 2.'Not only did BHE students attend the picnic, but i 1 former BHE students and Zpecial guests enjoyed the day also, such as Tim gO ey and Ana Fernandez. 3. Mr. Bradbury and his owl friend roast a hot dog. l 4 Dave Gonzalez tests to see if his hot dogs are ready. The Panagos Clan and Dave Guzzardo chat. 'Victor Interial, Sue Hanson, Theresa Steffen, Pat Finck, and Gene Gentry make an inventory of the remaining food sup ly. - 7. BHEers enjoy the playground equi ment. Q , 8 Becky McNeal, Mitch Winn, and, Mike Rinella en- joy a baseball game. 51 6. I 1 03' A E l 'X' 4 1.31 'S' -YQ. 'N 'vi -wa-' .N E.. , . 04' 'S wx 1 ttf A iw QR lv 1 A 3 ' ' ' -mu, 4 may air. 7 LJ. 7 4, K .ffl 5 aff' '. Q Zi... .-xQ5E:l'l'f i'.i l lj -1 i J , 1 'jf fr' A, f 7. A 4-Qi' , N ' .h A 1. - f , v '3 ' ye 'E X 1 if ff- ' of ' - K Q. f 3 Q e ,f N 4 X'E 7 y 'N I , w 1 2 5 1 x X F-,F xx ff-30 .1-X 1, I A J S Avi R H:--5 .fi 5 4' :Q . - . j , , 'rg ' 1 A 1 5' ' :ff 5' Jmfc Q X BS A x ----A '2 I sf n K' xx' -A, ' ' , ,, As - .ef ' .Y D .- 5?3L.'fi' - ' - -'fl , '51 A - -A ' ' -.TT .f ?-:--.77 s i 5-v 1- Q Q .3 . fa-A gs A1 I' 3 'A , , , KL H A Q, , .xxx ' 1 , F-4' ...-V 5x:.A .Url 1 1 --'suv r ,H p I fi ' sr at-as 1 'ri I T IVLLTE lk 5 I YES, IT WAS A GREAT YEAR: the Warriors placed third in State Basketball competition, the North Central visit was successful, the Livestock and Horse Judg- ing Teams continued to place high, hon- ors were bestowed on students and fac- ulty alike. And YES, each of us did learn a lot this year-about our studies, about each other, and about ourselves. And YES, most are thankful for having had the opportunity to attend BHE. But on the last day of school most of us reach an important realization: THIS IS NOT THE END, RATHER, IT IS A BEGIN- NING-a beginning of a new awareness, a new independence, a new quest. J Wim .1 5? H . Q! ' 5 x h s .1 ,Q gs J ss 1 -,sbt --an L! A ! I V ' K Q' 4.3 ., ,' '- va! fl 7 x .J xr, A M1754 .,fx-xr-if4H P '- ' 14 Sir ' , S r 1 ..- , , Pal- M' : -'D-gg! A Q 75:5-5 11' 3 if 'M Af: ' s ' f'?:,1? M ?' f?PE,. A , Y fan.. ' :I Y 'hiA -'H NI, ' ' 1:3 X 1 Lvl, ..'NY?L':-Pr ' wr- , 36 -, +1 '1. 'V .---4 -if '- 'I 1 s. ' i2. 3, 4 e 's . i - -. -5 V - N 1 1? :Qi-: V X' ' N' ' lf' ,.' v:A '1 i ,ill I ,in -1 af'2 f41'M' 1 -Sf',w.. f- 123 ' , A par- L .4 g--1- , Q ., - fm -X' N' ' 4'.,f-1-f X 'Q ' 3 1 -fx' 5 ' ' - ' . 722: ' 3 'Q-, - A 4 -3' . I Y 'N Bi ' u 3--J' - Ag- ' . 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' I P 1 - -5 N ' V :iii---,,, 5u i f, f-if . 5 7 lf'-fQi f 54- T2 If j . x - - w' I -. wr : ? - f H ' is b . '.r, , x SN iv ef' 'jltvllu ' 3. ' ' SYXQX l- r Q M . Y N H Z-R 1 . - Q. fx -19 if 5 'srl' , E 5 1 f 'g'QTQ- flf'7J Y N Z4-254 'X 'll - i iii l ' A :-QT hi ' 1' ' 1 5 0 ' - X f Vqaf' - 5 3 V 217 ' A' ..sf1 i I 5 K'-ar: 'f I 1 'f--Q RK L-1 J E r by ' xx -P -JF' sr , if f 'jj' if 4 - ki fs- fl : ,1 3 , iff- .A '- Q A' 5 V V e I F' A 5 1 QN . ,3 . - 1 f sw '11 x tu llungg,,..+w.g..,..,,..., luggmv. ,. . Q, 'lu-P-uw. Q has-,,.,p . - 5 N: wwwx., i I! --nf' 11 uf 11--N 'asf .A 1 gp- ...Aw-un . is - jmlfzfdf 10- Y' NW' ,. H, ...,-l Q r iQ-sq. -v-.- Y 7 ff- - '31, Iqgwwt- L U . . ...- -.,-: . fwviw Q U' 9 'M 'l -. Nun-.-v . - . 'll :arm ' i i6f Lvl ' 'lf' 'Qiwl '-L f :Jus-cv--nog 'e 'f v 1 - iii ,, 1 . 2 ,Y , . .f ,A ju 4 Q ' , gi, J !'......-, G n9!vlH'- s . 3 Q -'- wa.,-:slain 1 ' 5-mf. 1 ' 4 Nz , A , ' Xu ,5qwx,af:M 1 A J . I Q1 Ll: .pq . -'Mt . X i R - 3--gm .-.T1 f 'l'pw ' ' ' H I v-4-.. 3,-1 . N .4 ' ,I 515-. 4.5Ba A A . .If M ' Y 4 - - WMU. r T 'T ' -sa- 94.. -l . 1 F. . -0 X 2 .5 A . -.A... .., 'X 4,3 . . p' I Q4 UP:-fc -. .' ' ff, . A .' , 1' .4 g . A' . ,V N. F A , L ,, by J . 4: . a-: u '. ,, . ,gp y . ,.l'vv-JH W ,,., . 4? Ap ,.. 6, , 'LQ' ' L' I ' :' wx.: - Q. wqwQ, wrw 4 . Wi'-1 in ' 197 A ig! ' 'Hash W, fuf, - N .l 'XM H 'I 'i'f ny - 4. . :Wax Q --f' A w- I 'n, ir' ,if-Hkqzfiz' . ' t N I. . ' N' 'L 'h 5 'b:w'.w7,.,'a.Qf'3J -' AX , ' A 1 .M . , llgl!lsi'a+l 1' 1 f I Qi -r 1 I I i Q f Q ' - ' 1' H' L . 11 - MAY 19-GRADUATION: During BHE's Sev- enth Annual Commencement, seventy-seven As- sociate Degrees were awarded and eighteen Cer- tificates were awarded. Graduation was again held in the Kewanee National Guard Armory. After Rev. Charles Wildman's invocation, Dr. DeCabooter welcomed the families and friends of the graduates. Mr. Rey Brune gave the Com- , mencement address. Mrs. Dorothy Smith was V presented a plaque, honoring her upon her re- tirement. Mr. Gust Lundberg then spoke and presented the certificates and degrees. Q .-A-Q., -5 , -Q fx 5 'Yr R ' 'rr 1 :.- f---- H..---..m..,.,,g..-....,.., ' x ---,W--.1 -4-..-, .4 1 Q Q .,,. ' ' l ar V ' ld E . , vu: .,.,.,.. 'Mil '-le 'U nb' ' -new M as-sung Vx-we-ng 07301 -rump.. dsnarfam a gunna:- ls 3 Q13- ,ai Black Hawk College-East Campus Graduating Class of 1975. Dr. DeCabooter presents a plaque to Mrs. Smith upon her retirement. Mr. Rey Brune, Chairman of the Illinois Community College Board, was the guest speaker for the evening. Following the graduation ceremony, Mr. Stahl and Mr. Coberley were each honored with a pie in the face! . Mr. Lundberg congratulates Debbie Kaiser. Soon-to-be graduates listen attentively to directions during rehearsal. Student marshals, David Price, Connie Puckett, and Theresa Scott anxiously await the ceremony. Graduates line-up outdoors prior to the ceremony. Mitch Winn models a new style of graduation hat. Mr. Maguire and Mr. Divers clown a-round while waiting for the pro- cession to begin. ' iff fi E , I xxx . J , 5 . V I flip' GRADUATION 107 .H .- X l -...Q-..A, .... ,,, - ,, l., Y h,,, ,,,,,' , ,,..,-gay. f v '41 .I - I1 vx .Q . Es, f .1 css., 'Sei' ai-' .3. bb W 4'-'. V 4 ' 4 ! 3 XXX 'S ,QNX s - v. P N .J I 7,255 MAY 27-AGRICULTURE RECOGNITION BANQUET: jeff Galle was toastmastcr for the Agriculture Recognition Banquet hcld at Waunee Farm. Various awards and honors were bestowed upon the agriculture students and a special thanks was made to all who were involved in the Work Training program. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Robert J. Williams, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. 1. The outgoing president ofthe Agri-Business Club, Alan Koch is commended by Larry Youngrcn, the new president: 2. Mr. Wolf congratulates Charles Ashley upon his receipt of the Gary Gustafson Soils Memorial Award. 3. Livestock judging Team members Dave Steck and Steve S ivey present Mr. Hoge with a token of their appreciation. 4. The Outstanding Student Award recipients included: Steve Spivey lAgricultural Transferl, Dale Smith QAgricultural Supplyj, and Mark Davis fAgricultural Productio nj. 5 Student Ron Minneart presents a recognition certificate to Doug Yarger, his current trainer and a BHE ag alum. 6. The Smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed by all. 7. Sophomore members of the Livestock judging Team include: bottom row: Dennis Aupperle, Denis Buchen. Row 2: jack 8. Guest Speaker, Mr. Robert Williams thanks the Agri-Business Club for his Hogs Are Beautiful picture. ' ' 5. r f 8 6' 1 - li . - -. '91-. 4 ,nt 4 , 1 'IX .ix A in-' 'bs 5- i ig ig Tung- 'tgps lst Team 'Yi' 4 Worth Moines, Iowas st Zn Cl Team State We , Normal, Illinois ' Team-Swine J 4-Star Iowa Team lst Ohio I Texas Bette Aupperle, Ball, Ken Ashley Ll? Individual 2nd Team-Sheep judging 1st -Oral Reasons jf ., , A-:ua-f,,..N.' QTwo contests, aj' Teachers of Agriculture-Pqdria, Illinois X X College V Zi , . 5 . , , ' i 4 2 I TEAM ACCBMPLISHMENTS 197i '19'75 5. W '31 1 3, if 'j Dang! gg ff? A, ffs 4 M , 'K Te -Hi lislndividufl QHa,1te'ki.Pivisionf2 i' ivisiqlqw If i 5 ff E 4 X Carli,5,le,,Steve Eriolfson, Pat F inck, jeff joli on, Gregg'Kipgv,ISteve Spivey, Dave Stroud.,1' V 76, ' ff H fwsffff-1 Us 4 QQ, Q . K . 1 f., I is If life' sr 'f Q , I f I., if i l W u 5-9391 7 e fi-39' p M 'F . . Q O , S V ,Vx X I '- ' 1'f,.aA fx. 1 'l'i5i+x4E:'E33'e ' ..e .v.,,, ..Qi-gg . Q9 i J... iifqi A 2 .- QQ. i-'a-Aqfi r ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! We tried many new things to make this 1975 WAHIAN some- thing special ! And we hope you enjoy this overall view. We would like to thank every- one who helped make this yearbook areality. As a retiring editor, I would also like to give a special thanks to YOU! You were always there to provide that extra boost when things went wronglwhich was quite often, it seemslj You always stressed how important it was to dare to be a little different. All I can say now is-I tried Qbut I pro- mise to keep on tryinglj I bam ll X. X5 A F11 'Q I Director of the Learning Resources R Center 36 vm 68 MRQ LAWRENCE DIVERS 39 MR- RON RABER 42 MRS. KATHIE DRISCOLL 40 DR.ALBAN REID 34 b 17 I I E Ecolo Tri s 95 ' . S ANDERSON 38 MR. 5iCHfi3EL ELLIOTT 40 Asgz ,iA,i A,,, ' oo E EEEZ 1E1E-4 I -' 1E A1 -I eI'f 14.2 I 7 , E, ' 7 9 .j ,VEQ ' UPPERLE 38 FaCu1fY- 1 45 Full-Time MRS. BERNAIEEQQTE SHANER Part-Time 42 , --fb 'A'1A -' February 22 Dancegfi '1.,. Auii ,Six Flags 1 i 96 ' 9 ffMR. FRED STAI-IL .35 ' 4 - G MISS KATHY STEWART 37 . Sf9.S1CHf1NUf5C5- I 301 Graduagiffm 106 ,.4,g .'., 5 e'Ae Q .e ,'elf specialist 37 I H Hall P 0 916 I Oween UW . 7,,, , Affairs 36 BEECHLER 38 HaPPY Day 103 f 36 MRS. MARY HARTLEY 40 7s's,4, -A-2' qv-We ,1E ., I, VID BRADBURY EEEZSDNNSEQIECEFERRICK 4 2 eil T' if DAXQD BUGO6Sg 39 Homediming 24 MRS KAREN TASKER 42 Cliigrangl Horse Judging Team 20,109 Tennis 97 MR. CURTIS FULTEEN 41 MR. DAN THGRNTQN 37 Livestock Judging Tearrf' 120,139 LRC Personnel 46 R8 0 M MR. KENNETH MAGUIRE 41 origination 10 46 , P Plays- Fall 22 5 Spring 98 JH PQMHPOIT Girls 93 S N55 MR. KIRK POSTIER 41 'MRS. JUDITH MOORE TYLER 432 '....: Qigiigw . 37 Whole Barbecue 12 MRS. WIILLIAMS 43 MR. Jo15QvoLEef77 43 ' ..I, I Y Yearbook 28 Z LAWRENCE ZIMMERMANN .36 'Vase se a QQNKZNQ oi GMX 669 aww woe 606045 sm M94 'N aa- -I 'N l NNXNQK dee cw goo eai 006 emqx KKK K6 wi . ll QM pm OSI KEWANEE ARMORY , w,,,f-, ,T ?Ti-iW:,,, Qwiggirr V -I ilj, ,, : T 1 f' W ' n4f 'I ' x W ? ll nj' A I l f- ' ,4- --,m , lx .X I, 1 f S Ida- N X L ELMIRA SCHOOL . , ,, ' 1 ,, I. f' I 4 1 1 I 4 ' , 1 4 , 77 ,J . ,-f' . , ,, i W n ll 'N . , I v A X 9 f ' 11 5 LSI -f I V f IL! 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