uw F L W V H t. 3 gk I m l .. M, ,, ' 4 I E N K 1 1 I 1 X , 1 f QI , .-.Q-if -Y -K - K , ,,,, 1 4 1 l u 1 ,N 1. 'vu y 1 . wQ' 'L V 41,4 , X X X 4 f- ' ' ,vs , 'K 1 Y ' ' 'hs h J' N N lo! A , n n I , K n .lj ff' . Lil 4 1... X 1' 5 ' 1 -4 -ll 4 S L L n 0 wr T 1965 BLACK HAWK COLLEGE Moline, lllinois Editor - Kathleen Dunavin Business Manager- Ellen Petrovich Advertising Manager- Lee Oliphant Volume lll 1 11114 f f ' 1311 1 ,fx 1 ' :1 1 Q3 1 11111 z 11 r 4 , n 1 1 1 1 t1 11 1 1 X1 -A .,, IW 4 J 1 1 1 1 '1, I , ' I 1 1. 111 1 1 111 11 '1 1, H 8 1 Q 11 1 .1 11 n, .11 ix, 1 Q1 K.. 14 .1 -1 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 31 1 1 ., Q11 I 1 1 1 1 2 Contents STUDENT LIFE ,.....A ACADEMICS ..A.. SPORTS ..,,....,.. ORGANIZATIONS .,,, 0 I I 9 g e STUDENTS T I COMMUNITY ,.., . 3 If? I ff 15' I T: . f f .f f .f W' 12 f 'sr W 515' 2 f Q. AT ' 0 ff W , fb f X 1, 5 ' f , wi A, , ,gg Q., , - ff , gd -iq, . .1 f , H :ff wi'1S,,g f f 4 1 1 g 4 lx V f' P3 ,- f .ani f '. '- . 1 Q: ,fp 3 ' - . f Mx 6 4 Q 1 Xu. if if JA ,YA , i ,Q ' 'z f' 2 'ht A Sr, ik I V1 f'59wn I A umwwm.. qui we , . v---. Sa, 9 'U 'wr Q Q-c.,,m, 'Usa A N' 4 2 Q ,M ' r 'vE'e. Q ,, - , 'Z ezjj ' f . wg- , X ' . s, 1 :wwf -' f 1 war 2 ' im V :fjfifi 1 , ' 'N x T v ll 1 2 f ' ,Q ,. , f ,,f i 4 4.2, , ,K 3 A I im ' I l 1 1 ff' f This ls Black Hawk Black Hawk College is more than just a building. A school is the people who bring it life. Over 2,000 students and l20 faculty and administration members give life to the Black Hawk building'which is lo- cated on l6th St. hill, Moline, Illinois. Continual growth has placed Black Hawk among the five largest junior col- leges in the state. A wide liberal arts curriculum offers BHC students varied courses in l2 major departments leading to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees. In addition it provides educational op- portunities equal to those provided in the first two years at colleges granting the baccalaureate degree. Black Hawk also includes semi-professional education for students who expect to enter directly into commerce or industry. Serving its community is important to Black Hawk. lt is the pioneer tax sup- ported junior college district in the state of Illinois. P 12' .Y Q .4Q, . 'Qi' I, 2 , ?'4 gf., . Q. .ii IL Aff 1 9' lr , V 'vimzgi . .mnkf f x if X x nk' A 1 E 1 s ,. v 1 - W 9' Q A , Q VK' 1:' ', 1 1 A i . fiw li W, -,q S 1 I N. f J . Q gre! 1: W. A ' ik. 6 'I fi ,N QR ' -,bf A . dw f f A 4 f hnx . Z 5 N K X' Q ' ifllwf Y 0 Y 4 , 9 . 'ff Q V 'Q My : ' M ,f 41 fW2..Z w Y A' 'R F JF tw .Lyn I U . . If 4 '7 if , A I V? 1? if X, I f ,Q I Ap? 4 , 9 nfl ' ' n 1 ' 1 . .vii -A . , 'P el 0 ,pans mb 393' . ,, . , .ax fix- ., 0 5 x ' if i : : Sai , Q Xf,,, -, , fig. . if 1, 1 f ' ww: lv - ,JN Vg ' Qfwcvgq, K H -eva F M' -sw 'Q ,M H' ' --x Angle KI yn i 4 1 A li I , ,. ,, -m mi ' -lfii' .. 5' N N A.,g'f. h 'f ' 1 we w x Q- 1 P' M Mr Q , --ag,--5 '51 wmuqhw ' vu, Land Gift Makes Expansion Possible Forty-seven acres of land, donated to Black Hawk College by the four hundred and thirty-six stockholders of the Black Hawk Industrial Develop- ment Co., has been a major incentive to college expansion. Valued at S47,000, the land is Io- cated north of John Deere Road in the southeast bluff area. The white-topped structure is a superimposition of the present Black Hawk College building on the smaller, I8-acre tract. A 29- acre tract lies diagonally across Mo- Iine's 34th avenue extended. The college board gratefully ac- cepted the public-spirited donation and intensified consideration of a long awaited and badly needed permanent location for the school. The donation will help the college clear one financial h-urdle and, it is hoped, will provide an important cul- tural addition to the Rock River Valley. vw M fi M 'EQ v 5 s ' -c ' ' 40 -r-Tl H, 1 ,wi ., 3- .5 Q , f, 1 I , . Kg Y , N - K r Q9 ' v- ' x ' fffff .f 1 , his uilrlfnvni -+ X ' is ny -3 .m .-4' :A Q. ,K , 1 ,Ax y r. . .ij Xi., ,A ff' v .V , , Fe '- ' ek x, 'vx 1. an , uf s X X5 f f MQ ff ,ff I J W 4 ,f 71 f is M, X X ' v7 .3 'J' l ' f. It ,W , 5 HP' I ar , ff' .. L V cgi lv 61 f 'ff - A' , A A 8 I'1 SH i THESE STUDENTS seem to selves at Black Hawk's first social event. l RELAXING ON DECK are Associate Professor and Mrs. Keeley, choperones for the boat cruise. be enjoying them- P! Mixers Generate Student Interest Getting acquainted activities began early in the fall for interested Black Hawk students. The first of these mixers, the Thunderbird boat cruise, provided a place for 274 students to dance, eat, and talk. This event was followed later in the fall by another outdoor activity, a hayrack ride called Country Hoedown. After a cold but enjoyable ride, crowded hayracks re- b:1 :::O:Q:Q:.v....,,qP v v turned chilled students to the Arvanis Q4 O of,- ,.r 5999 rv -59,.O.Q'Qv,-Q Farm, where they danced and ate 5' .Qfn 'i 'l09' 'aww 9 -J , 9 around a bonfire 'Q' 5' -'1'Z4f '4i'o0 '-v '0 ': f -'ii--' 'O' ' b . ' 4'l ,A 1 'wg 'H V V 'fa .5 -,. Q- :leif.fff.'zff.':1z1+-4':w:+:- fo' 5 it 1' ff JF' v Q9 ' 7S '?'oQo-' E 1.'- ' I Q ,Q ph- U.-l'w'Lv36.' Q.d ,xTp-.iv V' 0 Q9 0 99 0,5- -.1- ,Q K 9 K .'q. 'Uhx.l'.'l 'IO 6 6 Q, -0 .O Q . . 5 . l'Q ea .Q x ..v1'lw.,as Q w tr .1 QQ Q9 .O 5 Q f .9,q Q J- .v L 9.9.4 'QG-a. .Q .9. 99.9 'f..' 'ha 34, 52 .,f2 'KM 'W ' Y' N , 'Z ' 9 if M254 'ff 2 2,7HpvQ ' Of .. ,,i, Q, L A,1,,:, 7' 'x ,Q.,.f 4 mf-Q I ' ,N 4, KAW-I' L. . ',13',w fZ:r1flM L X 4 f, , ,, M259 Y fwkww Q f 2' . , gag 6 3- 'Xf'LfW ff , , 1' f, -'f' f ,niffiff gf uf M ff, Zn 1 W ax X A fn , , , f it , fa 42? 4,4 ff f2w Zqg?y,w -fywy f 4 ffijlf, fn f nw 4 in 4f 442 ff' fffkf Vafa X f 9 1' f ,ff i, gf ,gyyz w.f ,,N K f f 1, ,. ,3 0 ff, ff, 4? ,Uf 4 A K ---an W- ' ' HANGING AROUND for the Student Council Other Fall Activities REGISTERING STUDENTS for the mock election is Gary Seaman AT THE FINE ARTS BOOK FAIR Gary Martin election is -I-9 Y Mofflson seems to be stocking up for finals Two elections and a book fair con- stituted a major part of Black Hawk's tall activities. At the same time that the nine Student Council members were elected, Lyndon Johnson won a landslide victory over Barry Goldwater in the mock election. Also during October, the Fine Arts Club held its highly successful Book Fair. l1allir ,,,,, , Liven College Scene ll, ADJUSTING Associate Professor T h o m a s Batell's robes are Miss Verity Whitley and Miss Marie Loucks HOLDING THE ATTENTION of the audience, Dr. Dwight Davis delivers his speech, entitled A Look Ahead l 41' 615 DR. KELLEY AWAITS the start of the Founder's Day Convocation Black Hawk's full-time faculty and the administration took part in a processional that began the program for the second annual Founder's Day convocation. This was followed by an invocation by the Reverend Marvin Raymond and an address by Superintendent of Moline School Dr. Dwight Davis. Dr. Davis' speech high- lighted the event. 1 -K JOHN BROEKER, as Torn, acts out one of his important scenes Creative Students Seek Productions October 29, 30, and 3l marked the showing of The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, the major dramatic production of the fall semes- ter. The play, directed by Mr. Ralph Drexler, included a cast of Jill Adams, Barbara Fulscher, John Broeker, and Lee Oliphant. Another highlight of the fall semes- ter was the Fine Art's Madrigal Dinner held December l5 at the Holiday Inn, Moline. A play, skits, and madrigals entertained the audience. BARBARA FULSCHER AND JILL ADAMS play the roles of daughter and mother in the Gloss Menagerie Outlet in Dramatic SINGING FOR THEIR SUPPER are the Madrigal Singers at the Fine Arts Madrigal Dinner LARRY MEADOWS, playing the role of Fenton, laments his love at the Madrigal Dinner pro- gram A FORMER BLACK HAWK STUDENT, Tony Schwartz, returns to play the role of Falstaff and bully Terry Morrison E ri .5 'i gg., Q C X wi i ig Ii , .3 3,5 is M wyv I4 bi, L. ,-,f 'Zh Yi, 3 , ig., , 5 X ii 4 J ,i A ti . ,sb Q-33 I ,,Zfr5 T 315 i . it ' . 'gif S a, ,., Si i s ,. il ie it QUEEN LINDA COX and her escort, Mike Hall, dance to the music of the Hal Wiese orchestra Dances Sweep Student Into College Life The annual Snow Swirl Dance ar- rived at Black Hawk amidst a flurry of excitement. Nine girls were nomi- nated by the various clubs in the school, the voting took place, and the secret was kept until the magic hour of lO p.m., Friday, December ll, when freshman Linda Cox became the fifth Snow Queen of Black Hawk College. The coronation took place with Queen Linda receiving a bouquet of long stemmed red roses and Debbie Rohn, the i963 queen, placing a tiara on Linda's head. The coronation dance was a perfect climax to a wonderful evening. S9 I I I I I I l I I MIKE HALL LOOKS for decorations to use for the Student CounciI's fall dance SHIVERING IN THE SNOW are the nine candi- dates for Snow Swirl Queen: Susan McDonald, Nancy Mayo, Pai' Casey, Ellen Petrovich, Linda Cox, Maria Cardoso, Sylvia Belha, April Ander- son, and Joan Howell. TORN LIGAMENTS did not keep Lee Oliphant from dancing at Pumpkin Paradise ,,,,,f, ff + Z P 1 N w .I fig 'Y s H 1 23,2 .ff , ,if fi TAKING DICTATION from President Richard E. Whalen 12. f'4+wF , I f L ! 5 is his secretary, Lana Hultgren, i QOCY iq-1' -,S TMA' COLLEGE PERSONNEL holding doctorate degrees are, left to right, Dr. Courtney Waddell, Dr. Roscoe Kelley, Dr John C Johnson Dr John T Frey Dr Richard E - i I - l - I I I VIEWING A MAP of Black I-lawk's new property, are Joe Whelan, Gnd DV- I'I0'0Id I-i UIII9' Kotleba, April Anderson, and President Richard E. Whalen. 4 tain . Iii 3? ' ' ' ' i A if 20 Faculty, Administration Assume Varied Roles At Black Hawk College KNOCKING OUT a few hot licks, Mr. Roger Perley, far right, leads his students in a practice session. ENTHUSIASTIC paperback collectors surround Associate Professor Richard Keeley during the Fine Arts Club's annual Book Fair. 21 www 4 1' ff: iL..'f x 3 ' i 3 TEACHERS, like students, need something to fortify themselves for the trials and tribulations of the day. More office than lounge, the faculty lounge illustrates the hectic pace which the instructors keep even while relaxing. MAKE THAT EXIT stage left and don't block the villain. Mr. Ralph Drexler directs a scene from Black Hawk's old-time melo- drama, Love Rides the Rails or Will the Main Train Run Tonight? 1 xt? -'l BATTLING for the Rock lsland County Heart Fund, the faculty basketball team met the KSTT Good Guys, local disc jockeys. The benefit game was played Saturday, February 27, at the Calvin Coolidge Junior High School gymnasium. Despite a valiant struggle, the faculty was defeated 69-64. X DANCES can be fun for the chaperones, as well as the students, as Assistant Professor and Mrs. James Koch smilingly demonstrate, N if i '3 N, . 5, -of x I J f Q tn, Director of Student Affairs Many and varied are the responsi- bilities of Mr. Charles Carlsen, Direc- tor of Student Affairs. This position, which was newly created this year, covers such areas as student employ- ment and housing, testing programs, probation and dismissals, clubs, and the student lounge. In addition to these duties, Mr. Carlsen, who has been an instructor of psychology at Black Hawk since 1963, is advisor to the student council and men's advisor. Director of Admissions Dr. Roscoe D. Kelley, a new mem- ber of the Administrative staff came to Black Hawk from Mercer Univer- sity in Macon, Georgia, where he was a Professor of Education. At B.H.C. he serves as Acting Dean of Evening College and Director of Admissions. This job covers such things as regis- tration and responsibility for the part- time faculty. Dr. Kelley is married and has four children, Douglas, 13, Lavonya, 12, Olivia, 10, and Benjamin, 8, 24 Academic Dean L. Everett Belote came to the college in the fall of l96O. After serving last year as the Dean of the Evening College, this year he became the Academic Dean. Fore- most among his duties is the publi- cation of the Black Hawk College catalogue. He also is in charge of such things as scheduling clas- ses, in consultation with depart- ment heads, assigning staff mem- bers, selection of part-time faculty and issuing of examination sche- dules. f Registrar This year Mrs. Dorothy Kramer be- gan her fifth year as Registrar of the college. This position entails many duties which the simple phrase in charge of student records does not show. Some of these duties are: sending transcripts, taking care of selective service, and keeping records of those who are veterans and war orphans. Another facet of her job is correspond- ence with foreign students, a surpris- ingly large job in itself. 25 Vice-President for Financial Affairs ln i962 with the start of Black Hawk college, Mr. Marvin Schiess as- sumed the duties of comptroller. This year he was made Vice-President of the college in charge of business. Through his office is channeled such business as payroll, purchasing, col- lection of tax money and state aid, and receipt of tuition and fees. Mr. Schiess also serves as secretary- treasurer of the board, a position which involves budget preparation. 'af 1 i Y l Q ev- BUSY BUT SMILING are the secretaries in the financial office, from left to right: Mrs. Inez Peterson, Mrs. Evelyn Swanson, and Mrs. Hor- riet Taylor. - t 1 ern: ALWAYS READY to help with the problems of registration and graduation are secretaries, ., left to right: Phyllis Peterson, Mrs. Wanda Lambert, and Miss Amy Jo Gregg. fho . A ACCURACY IS OUR WATCHWORDH seems to be the motto of Lana Hultgren, President WhaIen's secretary. Meanwhile back at the Bookstore, Mary Riordan, above, awaits her student customers. 26 Fine and Applied Arts English, Journalism, Foreign Language THOMAS F. BATELL Associate Professor Acting Department Head, English, Journalism and Foreign Languages Morton Junior College, AA, Knox College, A.B,, University of illinois, M.A. The objectives of the English Department are necessarily determined by the objectives of Black Hawk as a junior college, stated Mr. Thomas Batell, acting department head, Eng- lish, journalism and foreign language. The department added five new in- structors this year as well as two new courses - Creative Writing - Poetry, and English 092. The general trend this year in all English classes was toward individual assistance. This trend is particularly evident in English 092. Also the de- partment allows tor creative and imaginative writing in advanced writ- ing courses. Added to the regular journalism courses were Mass Communications and Newspaper Lab, both new this year. Mr. James A. Koch has become Assistant Professor of journalism and Director of Public Relations, The new language lab which was in- stalled last year, is in tull use this year in teaching French, Spanish, Rus- sian and German. GARNET BARBER Assistant Professor French and Spanish State University of Iowa B.A., M.A. 28 Combine As One Department l RICHARD BLUMENBERG Instructor Acting Assistant Department Head, English State University of iowa, B.A., M.F,A. Albin? we-4' JAMES A. KOCH Assistant Professor Journalism State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. MARY A. STEVENS Instructor English Augustana College, B.A., University of Illinois, M.A. ,f-'ing fi HELEN BORDEN Assistant Professor English and Social Science Northwestern University, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S. MARIE l. LOUCKS Instructor English Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S. K .Z Q? ,Q 111 5' 11,5-1, ' . 111 44524. f Jimi? WARREN E. WHEELOCK Instructor English Purdue University, B.A., M.A. 29 ll7'f V we . f. ' t ' ii l 1 x. Xa nr' RICHARD C. KEELEY Associate Professor Chairman Division of Fine and Applied Arts. Western Illinois University B.S. M.S. DOUGLAS R. STEVENS Instructor English State College of Iowa, B.A., M.A. 919 VERITY WHITLEY Instructor English University of Illinois, B.S., M.S. .lx i GARY L. FOX Assistant Professor D artm nt H d A t ep e ea , r Illinois State University at Normal, B.S., M.S. ,,,.,.,.... Art Department Exhibits Local Talent 30 MARY E. PONSFORD fgx Instructor Art Illinois Wesleyan University, '49 B.F.A.g University of Q-iq, Minnesota, M.F.A. This year the Art Department staff is composed of five instruc- tors each of whom is an exhibiting artist in his own right. The depart- ment is looking with a great deal of anticipation toward more facili- ties that are more conducive to the exhibiting of local art work, and that of outside sources including material from other colleges and universities, museums and galleries. The Art Department began the year with sixty majors and numer- ous non-art people totaling ap- proximately one hundred and eigh- ty students. lt is striving to pro- vide the student with one of the best programs possible. Working to develop a complete two-year terminal curriculum in advertising design is one of the ways in which the department hopes to do this. This expansion of both Sculpture and Ceramic classes to a full year provides the student with a greater opportunity to work in depth in these particular discipl- ines. With all these new improve- ments the department hopes to provide Black Hawk College's Art students with a-challenging and rewarding two-year program. 'Nas LILLIAN AITCHISON Associate Professor Department Head, Speech and Dra ma Illinois Wesleyan University, B.A., Bradley University, M.A. new-'ef MARY ALICE CIGNARELLI Instructor Speech Bradley University, B.A., M.A. 1 ,I iff -41 ' r WMU Speech and Drama Aid Individual Development The 1964-1965 session marked the third year of Black Hawk CoIIege's Speech Department. Since its establish- ment, course offerings have expanded from the eight courses offered in the fall semester of 1962 to fifteen cours- es offered in September of 1964, thereby providing the student with a well-rounded basic curriculum. An extended program of extra- curricular speech activities is also available to Black Hawk students. This year has been notable for the estab- Iishment of a full-fledged Debate pro- gram with thirteen students partici- pating. Theater and Oral Interpre- tation are other activities available. The goal of the Speech Department is to help each student realize his full potential in becoming a more ef- fective individual and member of the student body, and a responsible citizen. RALPH D. DREXLER Instructor Speech and Drama Wisconsin State College, B.S,, Illinois State University, M.S. LMP I-Q.,-Av., 4 31 HENRY M. RAMEY Assistant Professor Speech Murray State College, B.S., M.A. 'Ji-, lr' Music Department Strives For Culture I . - 1 ' DONALD G. MOE Assistant Professor Department Head Music B S, M Ed, Indiana University, M.M, ROGER A. PERLEY Instructor S-.,- Music and Education Northern Illinois University, B.S., M.S. , Wisconsin State College, The objective of the Music Depart- ment, states Mr. Moe, department head, is to give students going into music as a protession and students who have music as an avocation an opportunity to participate and improve themselves. He further states that the Music Department is hoping to establish a cultural atmosphere which is so necessary to any institution of higher education and to the complete education at all students. Roger Perley, a new music faculty member, has offset the increased en- rollment in the department. This in- crease is most evident in the number of full and part-time music majors which has about doubled. The curri- culum has also been expanded to in- clude a second semester course in music literature which concentrates on vocal and choral music. Percussion has been added to the applied music curriculum. This year the Christmas Concert was replaced with caroling in the school halls and a January instrument- al and choral concert. .xx '92 ' W , f . fx fi ' ff fi, ' , . W - Q M. f -,, X AA W 4 , ,,7L ,H 4 ? f, 7, ,f 7 K If f .W f ,z . ,Hy W ,, Sri ,- , ,f , Q14 9,11 l 461 Engineering Department DONALD L. BARTEL Assistant Professor Plans New Curriculum New equipment, new faculty mem- bers and plans for a new curriculum all characterize the B.H.C. Engineer- ing Department. This year a larger number of fresh- men declared engineering as their major and the number of sophomores grew from three to twelve. Further- more, a new faculty member joined the staff, Mr. Ronald Moon. Perhaps the biggest news is the addition of a two-year Mechanical Technology curriculum. This curri- culum will add ll courses to the Black Hawk College catalog and will be offered for the first time in September 1965. Successful completion of the two-year curriculum will earn the stu- dent the degree of Associate in Ap- plied Science. The primary goal of the Engineer- ing Department is to maintain high quality engineering courses so that students are well prepared to transfer to a college of engineering and also to provide two years of concentrated study for those who are interested in a career in Mechanical Technology. .3353 General Engineering University of Illinois, B.S.M.E., M.S.M.E. RONALD F. MOON Instructor General Engineering Bradley University, B.S., M.S. Nui ggi Physical Science Department Grows With B.H.C l l DONALD L. ANDERSON Instructor Acting Department Head, Physical Science Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S. VINCENT O'LEARY Assistant Professor Physical Science Kansas State Teachers College, B,S. University of Illinois, B.S. University of Kansas, M.S. As the school grows, so grows its Chemistry Department. This growth is evident in the addition of a new chemistry teacher, Dr. John T. Frey. Still on the drawing board are plans for three new courses. The idea be- hind the first of the chemistry courses is to help students to adjust to college chemistry. Special provisions will be made in this class for students who have had high school chemistry and for those who have not. The other two courses are Physics and Chemistry for liberal arts majors. Both are de- signed to provide adequate background for those students who wish to trans- fer. K. 4 3 5. , , COURTNEY WADDELL Assistant Professor Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Indiana University, B.A,, M.A., Ph.D. 35 rf'-' .W ,ie . , fq . ' ,,.,.,.. , fu: ug if .rf 41 :. . A!! 1 r , ., ., I 'gpg H . ' fr ' 1 5 AJ' gas lag I . A ,,, ,,,. J. , .T 2 sir sf , xg Z' ,sa Mig 4 JOHN T. FREY Assistant Professor Physical Science Marquette University, B.S., Iowa State University, Ph.D. 2,- 4 yrs'-s , y:fS'3i?Q?T'T f'? ts'1'5 T?': jt,fq,Fl fyfsf Kj'fM4ffn fssL.Yf?i,f K, gp ,gi .wgf -51, . ,,,v .V , . f +G 4 . . 1, . Q wwf V .-.-ei f. .,g3tM jj W, V ,t 2 Woke ' A5913 wg., V 2 - '! 5'-' 1' 1 l sg! ,,,........ ei, 71, 1- 'F swf' ,, .-. ' ml P, F ' , ,qty ' ..c'.1fk -fi ffl ' jx , jfnv , rfgjif 77 ' i' '. -f V fl i. F- 2 f, f If sffiifls HAROLD D. WILLARD Assistant Professor Physical Science Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Department Offers New Courses nf' if LEIGH FIEDLER Associate Professor Acting Department Head, Mathematics University of Arizona, B.S., MA. i Fix LAURA L. GERBER Assistant Professor Mathematics Principia College, B.S. Washington University, M.A. 'TTY The mathematics department, head- ed by Leigh Fiedler, this year estab- lished a colloquium series with the Augustana College mathematics staff. As a part of this program, faculty members give monthly lectures. The Black Hawk mathematics de- partment offers fourteen different mathematics courses. These include, in addition to the usual courses in Col- lege Algebra, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry!CaIculus, s u c h varied courses as Computer Pro- gramming and Related Mathematics, Concepts of Arithmetic, and Differen- tial Equations. A programmed ap- proach to Intermediate Algebra proved very popular. This year also the department ex- panded to include two new faculty members, Mr. Tate Lindahl and Mr. Frank Smith. As a part of the College Close- Up series shown this spring on WQAD-TV, the Mathematics Depart- ment presented its views on Modern Math. TATE F. LINDAHL Instructor Mathematics Kansas State University, B.S., M.S. FRANK E. SMITH Instructor Mathematics Nebraska State Teachers College, B.S., University of Notre Dame, M.S. 36 ' S31 ,1 .., Asssitant Professors Johnson and Schweinberger served as Co-Depart- ment Heads of the Biology Science Department during the leave of ab- sence granted to Asst. Prof. Maurice Strobbe for the purpose of advanced work in graduate study. Available to the two hundred and seventy-five students enrolled in the biology curriculum are such courses as Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology, Botany, and Zoology in addition to Biology. These courses have been directed toward the fullfillment of the require- ments for professional and prepara- tory working fields, and may also lead to the Associate in Art or Associate in Science degrees. Also available is a program of Public Health Technology which con- fers the Associate in Health Edu- cation degree after completion of the prescribed two-year semi-professional curriculum. Biology Department Offers Varied Courses JOHN C. JOHNSON OTTO W. SCHWEINBERGER Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Acting Co-Department Head, Acting Co-Department Head, Biological Science Biological Science Augustana College, B.A., Western Illinois University, Northwestern University, D.D,S. B.S., M.S. MARTHA ANN STRAWN MAURICE A. STROBBE Instructor Assistant Professor Biological Science Department Head, Biological Centralia Junior College, A.A., Science Southern Illinois University, B.A., M.A. On Leave of Absence Western Illinois University, B.S., M.S. e - fu. 'Z 'Y . - v 9 il' ,N .s 'L 0 'QE 'if ,kk K 5-A -iq I ' J N N- 'T x B H 1i 1 ' u J 5' Q Social Science s 'NL 5- 4-T :Lula 'f '- '4 Af1:'4'v- 4 . P A A .H 4- f Spun -s.: .. Ll ,. T - . ' A .sen ' ' -' '-'B i Q . 8 ...L 'irie-- - ,, . . , y f 4 -34 . -gr.. Zlrl gi. 3:-ov ,- -v '..1'1 - -- ' 'ul-va .' 1,1 .,p,4r1r11 THE WORLD' -rugs-,I hu-Q A- vs. fn-4-.puff L-um 4 V... .mm4lC.mgr-rn-f S1-fun f,.. NAYIONAI Cl-OGRAYHIC MAGAIINU If +L u. .- . Inn.. .. ..... .. -. A. . .-...- - ,go - .... - -. x X W ,... ., .-ng. . A I ,I ,ji , A . I r ly 5 r K Q Psychology and Education Expand The progressive department of Psy- chology and Education has been in a process of constant expansion during the school year. Student enrollment in Psychology has doubled in the past year with eleven sections in Intro- ductory Psychology being taught. As a result of this growth, Dr. Harold L, Little, assistant professor and clini- cal psychologist has been added to the full time psychology staff and Mr. Roger A. Perley has been added to the staff to teach lntroduction to American Education. introductory Psychology has been expanded into a two semester, six hour course. The department plans to offer a new course, Psychology of Personality. A student now has an opportunity to major in Psychology and can earn l8 hours of credit. The head of the department of Psy- chology and Education is Assistant Pro- fessor John R. Grotzinger. JOHN R. GROTZINGER Assistant Professor Department Head Psychology and Education University of Omaha, B G.E., M.A. HAROLD A. LITTLE Assistant Professor Psychology Bradley University, B.S., M.A., West Point College, D.Sc. for- ' -- EDWARD J. KILGUS Assistant Professor Education and Social Science Bradley University, B.S., M.A. MARY MORRISSEY Assistant Professor Assistant Librarian and Education State University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. P'- 'Q .'7 Business and Economics Department the Greater Number Majors This year the Business and Econo- mics department has the largest num- ber ot majors-one hundred fifty three for a baccalaureate degree, plus thirty working on the two-year program of business administration, and twenty on secretarial training. Expansion continues to be the great- est problem of the department. This year the number of available courses has risen to thirty. Also, Mr. Joseph Bachmeier, has been added to the full- time statt. One of the new projects ot the Com- merce Club which is sponsored by Mr. Van White and Mr. Robert Staker, is to assist the students in the ex- change of used books. The club, as in previous years, schedules protes- sional businessmen to speak at the regular meeting, thus, permitting community leaders to serve as an ex- ample ot the involved lite ot today's executive, 1 ,ws ga. JOSEPH BACHMEIER Instructor Instructor Business and Economics University of Illinois, B.S., DOLORES BULTINCK Business and Economics North Dakota Teachers College, B.S , University of North M.S. Dakota, M.S. ix Nf' in--f' ,,,. ROBERT L. STAKER Instructor Business and Economics Uni it flll' ' BS versi y o inois, . ., Iliinois State University, M.S. i E ' m l ,E 53 ,ai V 4-- QQ? MARSHALL STOVER VAN L WHITE Instructor Assistant Professor Acting Department Head, Chairman, Division of Social Business and Economics Studies University of Arkansas, B.S. Ed., University of Illinois, B.S., University of Missouri, M.A. Western Illinois University, M.S 40 1 I ROBERT E. NUQUIST Professor Department Head, Social Science Hastings College, B.A., University of Nebraska, L.L.B., M. . 'NQQV REX O. ARNEY Instructor Social Science University of Wyoming, B.A., Y, M.A. i li ll l li ,i il it ll il i. ll ll i I l l i CHARLES R ATHERTON Instructor i Social Science Millikin University, B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A. ' rx, im.. EDUARD D. GALLEN Assistant Professor Social Science R.M,B. Institute, Riga, Latvia, B.A., Bradley University, M.A. RALPH S. HAVENER Assistant Professor Social Science University of Miami, B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A. K g ,, . ,,. . my . . Social Science Offers Background for Futu Crowded conditions have moved seven sections of History of Western Civilization into the auditorium for the second year. This course is taught by Professor Robert E. Nuquist, De- partment Head and also by Charles Atherton, a new instructor on the social science staff. Courses offered in the area of social science are designed to provide ade- quate background and preparation for future study by liberal arts students. ln keeping with progressing times, two courses in political science have been added or revised since l962. This department offers such varied areas of study as: Archaeology, Ameri- can lndian, Contemporary Social Pro- blems, Marriage and the Family, and Logic. ,N if 91395 F9 SONJA KNUDSEN Instructor Foreign Language and Social Science Grand View College, A A., University of Minnesota, B.A., Northwestern University, M.A. 41 ,nn Health and Physical Education Department Works to Develop Mind and Body AIO' ,b. fi,-N lk? 'Swv 1':-atv' Gr THOMAS W. KIENLE NORMA MAYNARD RAYMOND S. OLSON Assistant professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Aff-,iefic Dgrecfof Women's Advisor Health and Physical Education and Deporfmenf Head, Health and Physical Education State College of Iowa, B A Heoifh Gnd physical Educofion Western Illinois University, State University of Iowa M A Illinois State University, BVS, Ed- B.Sv' Myg, Washington University, M.S. Continuously revising and updating the subject matter for the best interest of the student is the aim of Assistant Professor Thomas Kienle, head of the Health and Physical Education Depart- ment. Offering a selection of twenty- five courses, this department is orien- ted to both the physical and mental development of the individual. A pro- gram for the limited student is also offered. The physical education curriculum is designed for students who wish to follow a pre-teaching curriculum with a major in physical education. The instructor-coaches are Mr. Kienle, basketball and baseballg Miss Norma Maynard, the Woman's Recre- ational Association and cheerleading advisorg Mr. Raymond Olson, track and wrestling. ,I 4 r. if ,999 42 HELPING A STUDENT find a reference, is head librarian Viola Theorell, shown in the new individual study room of the library. Containing a collection of over l0,000 volumes, the Black Hawk Col- lege library has expanded this year to three rooms including one for in- dividual study. Staffed by head librarian Viola Theorell, assistant librarian Mary Mor- risey, and reference librarian James Copas, the library also employs a secretary, twelve students assistants, and four scholarship workers. The library's collection of books was greatly supplemented this year by a donation of 900 books by the family of Professor Robert Nuquist, in memory of his brother, Associate Pro- fessor Joseph E. Nuquist. An important goal which the library sets for the near future is to reach the junior college requirement of 20,000 volumes. Library Increases to 10,000 Volumes - SECRETARY, Bertha Kurrle checks out a book for a student at the library desk. l MR, JAMES COPAS, reference librarian, tries out the new photocopier which was added to the library this year. 43 l l VIOLA F. THEORELL Assistant Professor Head Librarian North Park Junior College, A.A., University of Minnesota, B.A., University of Bridgeport, M.S. V , Q gg ' .g:is'fQ,.s'. ?ffSf1.5.f1 .re , W' K J 53290 5 t S' any 1' JAMES L. COPAS Instructor Reference Librarian Montana State University, B.A., University of Illinois, M.S.L.S. President Strives for Academic Excellence Keeping a close eye on the pro- gress of courses introduced at the college and planning for more courses and equipment are just two of the numerous duties of Black Hawk College President, Dr. Richard Earle Whalen, Jr. Dr. Whalen received the Bache- lor of Science degree from South- ern Illinois University, the Master of Arts degree from the University of Mississippi and the degrees, Master of Science and Doctor of Education, from Indiana Univer- sity. He became president of Black Hawk after sixteen years of experience in public and private education. He has taught in ele- mentary and high schools and has served as a critic teacher in the Laboratory School of the Univer- sity of Mississippi. He was As- sociate Director of Adult Edu- cation at Pan American College in Texas, Superintendent of the Wheeler, Mississippi, Consolidated School District, and Assistant to the Dean of the Junior Division, Indiana University. President Whalen is constantly striving for academic excellence, his ambition since the founding of the college. He is also interested in the faculty, which he feels has a great influence on the students. The President and his wife Magdalen have three children, Timothy, I6, Madalyn, I5, and Richard III, IO. ri 44 ws . mm-,p I -.'i'Jf'iH+-at I I ,, ,3,,-.,-ugh, .. f- ,i,iXw,::.- .. 'l1u'IWN X fm- sgblzl-rwxegla mga I rlffigl .i. . vt -QL, W. X. I li It , 5 A .. I :ii li I 3!, .lif' fti Elf.-.wflwiir- iii-1 Q .v nm 'Z i-Alu Board Busy With Expansion Ideas . l 1 .f 1 S ' 1 i 1 , . fl l x X. .sr 1-vans i 5 1 ' The Black Hawk College board has well earned the title a blue ribbon Board of Education. Com- posed of seven district citizens, the board undertakes such duties as upgrading curriculum and re- ceiving methods of instruction. This year as enrollment in- creased, the board became involv- ed with building problems and con- ferences concerning facilities. The board strongly believes that Black Hawk college has an obligation to serve the communities in the area covered by its district. Because of this belief, members have be- gun an extensive study into the possibilities of relocation. One as- pect of this relocation has been greatly aided by the gift of 47 acres of land by the Black Hawk Industrial Development Company. These seven tireless workers have helped make a bright future for Black Hawk College. DISCUSSING the land gift and Black Hawk building project, the board is looking after the best interests of the school and the community, From left to right the board members are Peter Lardnerg Mrs. Jeanne Kerns, Lee O. Dawson, president, Eugene Case, Seymour Golden, Rey Brune, and Neal Smith. ivi 46 11 :QED fl' -1 ,xo v-W.. This year the faculty selected an outstanding sophomore from each of Black Hawk's twelve departments. The requirements for Outstanding Sopho- more are a sophomore standing plus scholarship, at least a 2.5 average, leadership, character, and service, participation in extra-curricular activi- ties. Each student must have completed a significant number of hours in the department which nominated him. The naming of Outstanding Sopho- mares replaced the traditional selec- tion of Ten Ideal Students. l r l Students Participate 5 In Many Phases Of College Life BLACK HAWK'S outstanding sophomores are lfronti Judy Luster, Speech, Kathy Belha, Biology, Pam Nordstrom, Music, Kathy Dunavin, English, Karyne Dunbar, Art, Jo Ann Gregson, Health and Physical Education, lbacki Mike Tyler, Engineering, Bob Weber, Mathe- matics, John Jepson, Physical Science, Lee Oliphant, Business, Jim Hecht, Education and Psychology, Bill Bradley, Social Science. ' l l l l I l l l I i i l r l l l i l l l ,l 1 - -ng, 2 MR. MARVIN SCHIESS and Dean Everett Belote assist Elinor Briggs with her schedule as she becomes the one thousandth full- time student to register for the fall semester. 4, ,.......-. ......----..- 'Uk A TEST of endurance and fortitude, registra- tion remains the most efficient screening device for prospective students. we -Vt N A51 49 ff' -4995 Y, 'MOI' A LOAF OF BREAD, a jug of wine and thou. Dick Dokas and Linda Adams enjoy a quick lunch between classes. CHIEF WHITE HAWK helps Joe Kotleba, Dave Wolken, April Anderson, Sharon Barrett and Don Johnson celebrate the arrival of winter. ,-Q THE PERFECT finish for a long week of studying is a dance which Judy Vensel invites Dennis DePorter to attend. v . , N., n U. 3 I - -.. , 1 O X, I .M .gkx , 12 A. wx , 1 , . J xx-m. -'r Xxx i X -TVX Qi' . 5 Q Xu , - 1 ' r , s- -.4' 'Q . aj. .uxw , V rx, H . w , Ni x., g',V Q I K V A I Y e1 :Tvs L , sf ina: ' . Q HW ff ' .' j V ,H 7 I ' Lf- M jr fn V, 'F' f ,fix . 4 'f' -V 5 I 'f' ' ' . , 55 fx ' V, f 4 A Q , 2 1 ,- my X sh X ' 1 au- : ,I Y - ,'l ? ! 55. L,-1 ,-l- 1 il l , ,x F? KEEPING a close watch over his team, Coach Ray Olson was given credit by the members of the team for their fine showing. Compiling a lO-7 record, the Black Hawk golf team placed third in the conference playoffs and finished fifth for the season in the conference. Re- turning Iettermen Craig Hoefflin, Ron Johnson and Fred Clark were backed by Phil Bond, Bruce Bjork and Larry Rose. Greater depth on the team would have assured more team wins. AQ- . t :www ch , 45. . Yi ,Mimi . ,.,y:, ., J, ,V I L' ' ' L 1 i'5-.Zx5-1-a ' - P ' ww . Q L z' .ngw it 2-,, t . ' . Q 2 1 tflk 3 .I I ,L :Q , 3' T? - a,.n 8 ' if 'f , 'i 0 ' ' .4 ' -.-,, ' . . f' -'.1-'- ss . lv, w y , ..,- X , ,. s ,s . i JS 3, K 4122. -fr, , M v '-'xii-1 ff 572113 r Q-J ,., I 4 5 X ' Q - 1? .. . Y 75 e ' . is .F ' r Lg. 1 V ta Y . W.: Q -if g, 7 . A 5' 4 ! v as 2 i P. Q, J 1, . -1 ' 4 l K i ' , -fur 1 1, f y. . - ,lei M , - , , , 5 if RE. wi! ,.... 1, ' , 1:14. .f ...:.,, ff' , V f-513 , Elf. 'i , ' J 'J P M 3 Q 451' .. 'frffxrf-122 . H:-Jig -5 -, Q J .1 .A I . ,. ., .YJ-.LQ 2 'fiif-lx .. .Q , V . ,s -.rf .5 'iii PHIL BOND, exhibiting the form of a polished golfer, sinks a putt in the triangular meet with Bloomington and Morton on the Indian Bluff course. Golfers Swing in Conference DO A., if .. ,--Ag' H 'ff . .fu 3 .-0' ' ' -..--1-l.s1f- , 'ffifi' v ?:q5f:!l5 -T- f 'L ' . tif ', f. -..s' - 4,-.: ' 13 , T ...I .f 4, :r. f 'jfs - Q .f'04ff' ,fig I4- .A 'if -if ' 95 Bs'7Y5 ?5l ,Qu . X 1 r' V, I ,gels-g:3,.eS 'I' - ..-7 -. tprtyei, - ' -- r -s -. M--1 .-.N ...f--.'--s. - H , -' i' f 'fL:s.a 51'-11'-T1'ff3rfih , I gi.. mfg, .':,'?..-gpg, A . ,- : Q..',P'!fiv'3f-'Q ' -1 ,-h .l .1-:Mi 5 . V M3 K ' 1:11 ff -Jlzw I -ff'-iST',agj!f:f -Q -,Y-fff' V , .i 4 exif . X 9.5, ,.-1.-1 ,mx f ,. 'i . , Q th,..i4-r- me--. , A . rf .,,. , lx- TV -853.5-'Egg lilehss 1 '.'-T- - .147 -. . .5 -.1 F--'--' Q-. ri .W fir- 9- 4' - ' .a 1 .ss1,4:., . , .- -I .1.-.tri-.s:s.f:z:-'i'Qy:.'..ss5'-ff,Q1: '-4.'.:if.i-?Q!Ea1ft5.f BHC GOLFERS Cleft to rightl are Bruce Bjork, Larry Ross, Ron Johnson, Craig Hoefflin, Carmen Marchese and Fred Clark. Absent from the picture is Phil Bond, BLASTING out of a sand trap is no easy trick, but Craig Hoefflin takes the Indian Bluff course all in his stride. Craig was a consis- tent medalist in conference play. 54 f A Grapplers Pin Third Place PAT WILSON doesn't seem to take Bruce Howard very seriously as he moves into a sit-out. .. 'W' 58 is The wrestling squad closed their season with an outstand- ing 5-2 record. Placing third in the Monmouth Invitational, the team tied for third at the Illinois Junior College Confer- ence Meet. The Braves were led in their state bid by Ray Hoopman who placed second in the 147 pound weight divi- sion. Other members of the team who also took third place honors were: Bruce Howard, 115, Pat Wilson, 130, Bill Bowman, 137, Lee Oliphant, 167, and Larry Ericson, 191. The squad competed with Wil- son, Joliet, Crane, Wright and Thornton for their conference bid. IN THE GRAPPLER line-up are Bernie Rangel, Bruce Howard, Pat Wilson, Bill Bowman, Lee Oliphant, Larry Ericson, and Coach Chuck DeTaeye. --fm -N. -N w- ---- --qw-.Af--' W -- oi . Qi W Q 8,49 ' T 61 .73 72 87 Wright 71 Crane .f 4'-- 76 Elgin 61 Lyons 52 Joliet 1 12 Lincoln 97 N 0 ff qu. ' 3 v4 l A -1 4 5' If I 'J in Q' x,Nx vga- CDLLEEE v-RUN Q Qi 134140, I . , J I gn mr . ur 96 I 9'-ff ' ' A THE MEN who literally ran away with the state title are Lou Richey, Gene Wensel, Rick Court, Dennis Kerschie- ter, Herman Williams, second row, Dave Anderson, Bill Fairman, Ron Klaffke, Steve Hartman, Denny Bis- hop, Doug Hendriks, Pete Mustac- chio, Brad Dunham, Steve Swisher, Marshall Bartholomew, Lou Kerofsky, Larry Hulsbrink and Coach Ray Olson. . r- ks., tl. . C P ' -Riga V U- , .11 I , - f-5:5 1 ' '-.A - Tj! S+ -4s-Eiigg-'lb - Q BHC Runs Away With State Title E, g 'Y-v-vvY-,. ,,f,,-T-: l . l E 1 K5 ,,,, X .. 4 f. --. Q 'T '11lH Elf DISPLAYING the form which captured first place in state and a near miss for the state record, Pete Mustacchio warms up with the shotput. . I, - -7'w'Fwq-,T---. ve, - W 1 l fx J ,j'g,? . 1. -X 2 .--'- 1 4' 'J .. H ,-- ,' . 1' Two state records and several firsts marked the efforts of the BHC track squad last spring. The team was at the height of its glory near the end of the season when it captured the Chicago Relays crown. This effort was topped at the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference at La Grange. Breaking the state records in the 440 149.33 and high jump 16' 23A l, Lou Richey added the spark which helped win the Conference trophy. Other firsts were made by Pete Mustacchio, shotput, Dave Anderson, Brad Dunham, Dennis Kerschieter and Lou Richey, mile relay, Lou Kerofsky, half mile, and Gene Wensel, low hurdles. I O I , 4 F M: I :--- . ' V ' , V,,L5:,g5,- I , A32255- sdgfvvm I Et ,wr . -N .1::'-.L ,r 1. ' l'. wg-.f-.,, , FF' tr . Si-te-rm ., J? H V- ., tiers... Braves Pitch Into Spring Schedule This spring's base- ball team moved into an uncertain season as the team was rounded out. Coach Tom Kienle centered his squad a r o u n d returning veterans Don Pankey, Don Swanson and Dick Neyens. Despite a lack of experience, the team was strong in depth. li, I Z, g 4zft RECEIVING batting tips from Coach Tom Kienle are Don Pankey, Joe Ybarra and Don BHC BASEBALL players Cleft to right? are: Gordon Greer, Dick Neyens, Ron Stablein, John B r o e k e r, Forrest Green, Fred Taber, Joe Ybarra, Don Lantz, Don Swanson, Bob Gustafson and Don Pankey. WW' ,N ,1 . Organizations Phi Theta Kappa Recognizes Scholastic Excellence MEMBERS of Phi Theta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity are lfront rowl Beth Hintz, Nadyne Lindgren, Virginia Blakely, Dianne Smith, Betty Chapman and Kathy Dunaving lrow 23 Dianne Bloome, April Anderson, Karyne Dunbar, Diane Delaeger, Sharon Isaacson, Pat Casey and Ellen Petrovich, Crow 3l Byron Corl- son, Dave Gustafson, Bill Bradley, Lee Oliphant, Dennis DePorter, Don Swanson, Jim Hecht and Dave Roller. Absent from the picture were Bob Hintz, Jr. and Donna Holevoet. The Eta Kappa Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is a school society de- signed to give recognition of scholas- tic excellence. To be eligible for the junior college honorary fraternity a student must earn and maintain a B average. ln addition he must display qualities of leadership and have a good moral character. The faculty makes the final selection of members for the organization. All members of the fraternity must be in the top WLM of the student body, and maintain a full time status at Black Hawk. , ,fn-.,,-N.-.,.. AQ... -V, A rr fc' t 1 1 ir Journalism,IVlath Honor Societies Announced 'rf' 1. J ,- 1 f' Cb BETA PHI GAMMA members are lfront FOWJ Maria Cardoso, Sandy Gallagher, Donna Hole- voet, lsecond row? Gary Miller, Kathy Dunavin, Sharon Barrett, April Anderson, lThird rowl David Wolken, Ellen Petrovich, Linda Cox, lback rowl Ron Froehlich, and Lynn Brady. Beta Phi Gamma, a national journ- alistic fraternity, is represented by the Beta Lambda chapter. To be eligible tor membership students must have a 2.5 cumulative gradepoint and a 3.0 average in journalism courses. Mu Alpha Theta, the National Junior College Mathematics Club, chartered the Black Hawk College chapter in l963. Students must have an overall gradepoint ot 3.0 and at least one semester of college math with a B average to be eligible tor membership. MEMBERS of Mu Alpha Theta, national hono- rary mathematics fraternity are lback row? Thomas Vershaw, Dennis Watts, Raymond Richardson and Daniel Peterson, lrow 27 Robert Weber, David Gustafson, John Jepson and David Congdong lrow 33 Kathleen Emelander, Cheryl Christianson and David Roller. TT!! I l l l l l l r l T l ll l 1 Student Council Sponsors School Improvement Campaigns in v'-9 'Jfki 4-f its .6 'ifttit M W9 QB' I WFS Q45 14 Ext ,git i'-fi 51: 90 fi ,Q ELECTED MEMBERS OF the Student Council this year are, left to right, president, Lee Oliphant, Mike Hall, Terry Morrison, Jim DeLacerda, Sylvia Jesuit, Steve Ferry, vice- president, Jack Viren, secretary-treasurer, Pat Casey, and Steve Nesseler. The Student Council sponsored many activities throughout the year- both social and academic. lt held various dances, beginning with the Thunderbird excursion boat ride in September. It presented a Halloween dance, Pumpkin Paradise, at the LeClaire Hotel. ln November, the council initi- ated a Country Hoe-Down dance and hay-rack ride. Later in the winter, the council staged the annual Snow Swirl dance, decorated a college Christmas tree, planned an informal dance in the lounge, and sponsored the Spinster Spree dance. The council also organized a clean the lounge campaign. Guiding the activities of the coun- cil was Charles Carlsen, Director ot Student Affairs. mad QQ Ml .3 .uv-if .il 'w-- Q S' FRESHMAN REPORTERS on the chieffain are seated at the typewriter, Marguerite Chinn, left to right: Joe Kotleba, Sandy Gallagher, Dee Ann Barry, John Abbott, Pat Mulligan and Linda Riordan, Assistant Professor James Koch, served his first year as the advisor of the Chieftain this year. Ron Froehlich was the editor-in-chief of the paper for both semesters. The paper introduced a new policy in editorials, seeking them from stu- dents outside the regular editorial staff. This enabled them to get a better rounded point ot view. Also initiated this year was a one page April lst supplement to the Chieftain. BEHIND THE SCENES of the workings of the newspaper are such important people as, Joe Sheahan, ass't ad manager, Lee Oliphant, ad manager, and Don Siders, photographer. Student l Another Year CHIEFTAIN EDITORS are, seated, Ron Froeh lich, editor-in-chief, standing: April Anderson news editor, Sharon Barrett, ass't news editor Don Johnson, feature editor, and Dave Walken sports editor. J I f Uflvities lx . V If . A cVT iviTies T ' ' l ' 'N 'lii.ii,, Q4 Publications Complete of Service .Qi 3 vu,.s.,, , . V ,WN C 1' l V A51 fauyJiuwJly,1,l .Q My lilo CHECKING receipts are lleft to rightl Ellen Petrovich business manager Kathy Dunavin editor in chief Lee Oluphant advertising manager. SHARON BARRETT, classes editor, seems amused by the advice offered by Larry Meadows and Gary Miller, sports editors, and Clark Blomquist and Larry Scoggins, photographers. tAbsent from the picture is Donna Holevoet, activities editor.l BUSILY WORKING to meet a deadline are: itront rowl Kathy Chuich, assistant classes editor, Diane Thornton and Sandy Gallagher, co-editors at organizations, fsecond rowl Maria Cardoso, assistant academics editor, Lyn Brady, layout editor, Linda Cox, assistant activities editor, Judy Johnson, index editor. FINE ARTS' OFFICERS: ileft to rightl Donald Johnson, representative of the program com- mittee, Judith Luster, vice-president, Robert Hintz, president, Judith Vensel, secretary- treasurer. Fine Arts Stimulates Cultural Interests The Fine Arts Association assembl- ed the artistic talents of the music, drama and art departments for the Madrigal Dinner held in December. Dividing the chores, the organization produced a dramotization of Falstaff, from the opera by Boito, English madrigals from the music depart- ment's Madrigal Singers, and an old English mural from the Lettering and Layout class. Fine Arts also sponsored five of the WQAD-TV College Close-Up pro- grams. The first was given by the music department, under the direction of Assistant Professor Donald Moe and Assistant Professor Roger A. Perley. The second show was a film presen- tation of last year's Madrigal Dinner. The next was an exposition and demonstration of creative and journal- istic writing by students of BHC. As- sociate Professor Leigh Fiedler ex- plained the New Math on the fourth program. The last, featuring astrono- my, was given by Mr. Donald Ander- son. The series was coordinated by Mr. Richard Blumenberg. The Fine Arts Association also pre- sented fine quality films, shown every month in the lounge and auditorium. -- '.A.,-..-- Student Writing Displayed in little book LlTTLE BOOK EDITORS: Cleft to rightl Steve Ferrell, Larry Meadows, Kathy Dunavin. V The Little book staff consists of three editors, Kathy Dunavin, editor- in-chief, Larry Meadows, sophomore editor, Steve Ferrell, freshman editor, and the advisor, Mrs. Mary Stevens. The little book contains student writings, essays, literary criticism, poe- try, humor, short stories and short plays. Any student may contribute. However, the majority of the articles V 1 'Ti Q ft Q rt: i ? Q' s i E are written by students in English classes, especially Creative Writing. The three editors select the works to be printed. For the first time the book was published in the spring instead ot in the fall. It was sold in the book store and used as a text in some of the rhetoric classes. r wa1M,.,,v-r 'M AJWR Aww -di! 'TY' ' i I I I I I ' I Band and Choir Pursue Melody, I I I I , . 'v I I I I I i I I I CHOIR MEMBERS: Itront rowl Sandra Abra- hamson, Judith Culbertson, Diane Thornton, Frances Hurtado, Judith Lessner, Assistant Pro- fessor Donald Moe, director, Janis Snodgrass, Anne Larner, Dianne Smith, Pamela Nordstrom, Isecond rowI Patricia Ruhde, Linda Lundberg, Gordon Greer, Thomas Rexdale, Robert Duncan, Herbert Lane, Phyllis Kennedy, Eleanor Weaver, Donna Hill, Ilast rowl Roy Erickson, Robert , Hintz, James Berry, Clayton Carlson, David X Benson, Robert Broadbent, Anthony Kargl, i' James Martin, IabsentI .Iill Adams. i I The Black Hawk choir and band I began their music year with a per- I formance at the Founder's Day As- sembly on October I4. , They again combined their musical talents when the choir and a per- cussion and a mixed ensemble from 1 the band presented American Con- i temporary Music, a program for the I WQAD-TV College Close-Up series. In place of the usual Christmas as- 5 sembly, the music department sang Christmas carols during the last days prior to vacation. I Highlights of the musical year were I the Winter Concert on January I4 and the Fine Arts Festival in the spring, which featured separate pro- grams by each. The Music Department is indebted to Butterworth Center for the donation of a Mason and Hamlin grand Diario. The department also added new brass tympanis. I I CHOIR OFFICERS: Dianne Smith, president, , Robert Hintz, secretary-treasurer, labsentl I1 Gordon Greer, vice-president. I -I ,I I .I -A Bring Music to Black Hawk gt, Ja. 5- rgqg NW, N 327 029' BAND MEMBERS: lleft to rightl Pamela Nord- strom, James King, Mary Hall, Donna Hill, John Vize, Roy Erickson, Assistant Professor Roger Perley, director, James M. Martin, Ronald Boyd, Eugene Adams, James Hecht, Charles Bailey, Duane Ellingsworth. BAND OFFICERS: Cleft to right? Donna Hill, vice-president, Pamela Nordstrom, president, Mary Hall, secretary-treasurer. F I 4' -. THE MATH CLUB officers this year were pro- gram chairman, Dave Gustafson, president, Dave Cass, and secretaryetreasurer Bob Weber, -,-.-., Math and Science Clubs' .19-,N CD en ot: c s-gong.. ES ct E E,g. I U l I I I I ri ll! ,S I I The Black Hawk Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society received its charter this year. The club held monthly meetings, many featuring guest speakers. ACS made an excursion to Clinton, Iowa in October. There they visited a corn processing plant. ln November the club made a field trip to the Rock Island Arsenal. In January David A. Roethel, man- ager of professional and governmental affairs for the Chemical Society in Washington spoke. Directing the clubs activities are Assistant Professor John Frey and As- sistant Professor Vincent O'Leary. GUIDING THE Black Hawk chapter of the American Chemical Society are, from left to right, program chairman, Jack Jepson, vice- president Jim Spranger, chairman, Terry Regan, and secretory-treasurer, Kathy Belho. Mr. Otto Hintz of Deere and Com- pany's Economic Research Department was a featured speaker at one of the monthly meetings of the Math Club. The topics discussed were supplemen- tary to course material, Help sessions for mathematics students and a tour of the Deere and Company computer center were included in the club's ac- tivities. Members also participated in intra- mural basketball and sponsored a league bowling team. Associate Pro- fessor Leigh Fiedler is the Math Club's faculty advisor. Field Trips Widen Horizons The Biology Club presented a guest speaker at many of its monthly meet- ings throughout the year. Featured at the January meeting was Mr. Glen North, of the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company, who showed a film entitled Care and Concern . In February the club made an ex- cursion to St. Ambrose and Marycrest Colleges in Davenport, Iowa. During the month of April the Bio- logy Club made a field trip to Western Illinois University in Macomb, Illinois. Biology club sponsored a dance dur- ing the second semester of the school year. Assistant Professor Otto Schwein- berger is the sponsor of the club. German and Spanish clubs furthered the studies of foreign language stud- dents by studying the customs and tra- ditions of their chosen countries. At Christmastime, German Club celebrated with its annual party in- cluding a dinner of German foods and a program. It also celebrated the German Fasching. The pre-Lenten, Mardi Gras type of carnival was observed with a masquerade party. Spanish club, during its meetings, sang Spanish songs, learned Spanish games and danced peasant dances. Assistant Professor Garnet Barber is the sponsor of Spanish Club, and Instructor Sonja Knudsen is the spon- sor of German Club. -ul' -1 WITH THE Spanish Club this year are presi- dent, Amanda Rios, seated, and standing Marilyn Miller, and vice-president, Robert Cassillas. PK I. i ff ' 1-q-at --TW 'E-S 'Y Language Clubs Promote Interest In Foreign Lands THE EXECUTIVE committee of the German Club this year consists of, seated, Don John- son, standing, Ellen Petrovich, Donna Holevoet, Kathy Dunavin, Dianne Smith, and Kathy Johnson. SERVING THE Commerce Club as officers this year are, left to right, vice-president, Mike Hall secretary Claire Ketner president Linda In the spring, Commerce Club made a trip to Chicago, Illinois. The trip was financed by various sales throughout the year. The club held a bake sale at the Moline National Bank in November. lt had a pickle sale in early Febru- ray at Black Hawk College in the lounge. Later on in the month, Commerce Club held another bake sale. This sale was held in the First National Bank building in Moline. Early in the year the club made two trips to some of the area stores. Included in these trips were visits to the Eagle Food Warehouse in Milan, and another to several retail stores to study their management and economy procedures. Sponsor of the club is Assistant Pro- fessor Van L. White. Coxpl and treaslurer, Steve Ferfy. l I i u in The Women's Recreation Associa- tion brought gymnast Jan Peterson to perform in the Black Hawk gym in November. Miss Peterson formerly ap- peared in a Russian circus. She per- formed on the horse, the uneven paral- lel bars, and the trampoline. The WRA sponsored two coed rec- reation nights. One was held in each semester. The night's activities con- sisted of volleyball and table tennis. Volleyball tournaments were held to provide extra-curricular activity for all full-time female students. WRA is under the directions of As- sistant Professor Norma Maynard. The meetings of the club were held twice monthly. GUARDING the athletic equipment are WRA officers: Sandra Douglas, vice-president, Leslie Stange, president, and Betty Chapman, secre- tary-treasurer. 73 Activities l vo' .snug- I at-w 4' .4-ggi' L qu 75 il....i I 4 gxtsx K- Qf i WHEN A CARD GAME starts, kibitzers ore olwczys there to odd helpful hints. Student Life Offers A Wide Range Of Contrasts IN THE LIBRARY kibitzers are scarce. Every one hos to think for himself. Si' I A ,f I f I 4 Ai, ff! A ,,s . AG' AV 'F ff'nl,'4'?'!'2 ,1 ,inf ul 5 if TQ-.- ., -1 ll .nl THE CONFUSING conditions in the lounge offer little opportunity for solitude but lots of op- portunity for making new friends. AT NOON the hall provides solitude for con- templation and study. 1,7 l l Q 1 ll l l' l ll l ll MIKE RYAN SHOWS off another fad at Black Hawk - :l ' ' .f..'f- ' ' ' , , -E. ,Y -1...-.lv -. - --fi-:-he, REPRESENTATIVE of the hair styles at Black Hawk College are those worn by Joyce Brown, Julie DeWitte, Kathy Barnett, and Lynne Brady. 1 K 1' ' 152' Q 4 n Q44 I, 1 si .gp 9 ,M U Qi lggll.-I-S www FOUR MEMBERS OF the male population at Black Hawk choose to show the other side of their hairdos. BESIDES A VARIANCE of hair styles, the choice of different types of socks is also a mark of individualism at Black Hawk. l. ff T. gzinim' ' ., Q ' ' uh, Rick Allison -IJ 'TTD' Dee Ann Barry Dave Abbott sv fl Anita Anderson kr J 1 it 4- gf, .vii-sy ll-an Ruth Ann Beaumont v TV Programs Spotlight ,4' N4 s Sandy Abrahamson au? ,i-r f , , Carol Anderson 'ff' Gary Bell Yin, Linda Adams ig! David Baldwin N45 X Kenneth W. Benham x, . I 1-X wi Kathy Best Paula Billings Janice Ripka 80 Leslie G. Allen i 67 - -Ui-.X '-Q I W 'Ctr' v 4 I Kathy Barnett 51 ,I James Berry Nancy Bjerke College Achievements dw Sandra Blocker Clark D. Bonnie Bohn Joe Bond Bloomquisf www' wr' Richard Brobson Carol Braden Lynne Bradley Dale Brahm Robert Broadbent if we-M' muff' Michael Brooks Joyce Ann Brown Pat Bufe Raymond Burfield Phyllis Burkhiser Tom Caffery Karen Caldwell David Cannon Maria-Eugenia Cardoso 81 Clayton Carlson Dove Carnithan 7 i 'E W 'x Fil K' Z i Morrie Chambers Gerald Chapman rX.3rv 'o ' ' ' V ,,.f-. -v...- , V.A,,.b , v. .nga .... .-.mfr g,.A 4 'J N.. Morquerife Chinn Cheryl William Chuich Christianson Sherilee Clark ? 7. Emi! - -C Jilleen Coussens Kathy Cawden Linda Cox David Coyden . 1 -g -395,5 , in -Z. ' J ii Thomas Cook '? 1' Gary Crider I . pa? . N-..., Gary Cromien Ralston R. Crouch Judy Culbertson Charles G. Davis Mike DGWSOH 82 Madrigal Dinner Carries On Fine Arts Tradition l 1 ' Sig. Bill DeArmond Lynda DeDoncker Janet DeKeyreI Jim Delacerda A , V ' V l -1' K? 1' Diff L , , GPF ' ig y VVV' E Tom Devlin Pam Dietrich Sandy Douglas Charles Ebert 'Pd w-..,, Donald Dennis Ellett Kathleen Emelander Peggy Emmert Eisentroger 83 - George Steven Edwards -1111 Diann Engel Snow Swirl Starts Holiday Celebrations 511- , I rage. 23' -uf 0- ' 1,3 'Qs sf' J , J flew Steve Ferry .a 'Civ Barbara Fulscher TT gm id r 'V' 3 W. Jeanne Tom Erickson Donna Fargo Steve Ferrell Engle F' KX fs .- --git.-. A 'Z ,av Joanne Ficklewirth Ronnie Foes Judy Frances 4713 1 . X A Margaret Fulscher Dave Gelaude ,f Frank Gale James Galey 'PDQ fs: w--f Dave Georlett Bob Gustafson 84 JF. ' -I Darrell Free Sandy Gallagher Marcia Gustafson ll ll 2 i I l l ,l' l 1 l l l l i I l r l l l I l 1 l l l l l l l l 1 l l l i l J l l l l 1 l Roy Gustafson Kay Hackwith ,in Q M' Mary Hall Mike Hall ? 'fran ,f Janet Hartman Sheryl Hawkins N49 'yawn' Gary Haytcher Marcia Hoaglund E -S Y mv- ' . li ' , 1' ,J ., ff iff 'N-I Larry Hall Margaret Hall -wwffw' Clair Halse Rick Hamburg Penny Hare Z Stephen Haymaker Margie Hays Oneida Hays Larry Hoffman Carol Hofman 85 7, , 3 .ff 0 flwwg N' , . X-, i Wy., -ff-f IQ Bob Hibbert Karen Hicks X Al f Q' ,wx , 'fd 9' ' N . . -Q S... A I-f .fi f X.: ,-ff ,. 1 , xx :pq Mike lckes Bob Jockson as xg! Jon Higgins Steve Humphrey Wendell Hunigon RT v '., X-1' J XB' Noel Jackson Terry Jollo Bob Jones , IQ1- V- Y -Y - p Quinfen Jonsen Sylvio Jesuit Morcio Jezowit Steve Johonnes Dovid Johnson Library Expands To Accommodate Increased Enrollment 86 -msn' 'bf-fl' xg! Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Wanda Johnson Galen Johnson Judy Johnson 'Q-an' 9911 5-nl! Danny Jones Ethel Jones Bill Kale Anthony M. Mike Kelly Harold Kempf, Jr. Margaret Claire Ketner Kerschieter Jim King Lynda King ffl: 4' 'X 3 .. -uiv 9 vt r 3 I -.--' I .. fQfr'3x G! if .gf 1. 1-.. .dll lv Ellen Klak Dennis Kleinau T-'LS ,ix 'CBJ Joseph Kotleba Bob Kronfeld 87 Z Mary Lou Kundert zo W4 Thomas L. Larson Merikay Kouski ,... Ron Lalernan 5 9 li J 2 Mary Ann Kropp Richard J. Kulig Dave Kunert l :- Herb Lane Diane Langan Anne Larner fo N., +- N I Paula I. Lawrence John Lefler Dwayne Loete Kathy Lennon I 'W Judy Lessner Nz' Ruth Liggeft Bonnie Lingner Gary Logsdon Play ANTIG-oNE Marks 88 nf X James Loveless Linda Lundberg Gary Lundburg Terry Mahon vqfw Streaks -xx Dave Marshall Bill Mattan Robert McAfee Dennis McAtee 05 MMV -vw-v MM, 09 ,D Hugh T. Susan McDonald Shirley McGold'rick Greg McKenzie MCCOHHH' G ' ,ls - 'W fi Greg M. Master Bruce Meers Cindy Meyer Don Meyer End Of Drama Season .0--1 - P-1,.e0 ---V - gn- James W. McCaw S A' Marsha McLane XQ 'Q' - Joan Michael i I1 lac Z' Richard Miller .,-rn - -.5 Bill Murray tl Mary Nelson Sandra Nicholson f 5 KM'-b Connie Miller WV, M M 44 I-4 Terry Moore .- Rosemarie Musich mfqif- ' 'VX sff Shiela Newman 4 x sv' -C' Richard Nielsen 'J-J Harold Miller Q Laura Marie Miller Tj .Tv fx f , : kt .J -.' -.40 ' . A , Y' '- ff? X 'V W 4 , ,, I Kenneth Moran ti' X Ann Morrison T 'VF Marilyn Miller .A Terry Morrison Charles Myers Jerry Naughton Ken Nelson 90 I 1-5' s ar' .X Robert Odendahl Paula Oehmich Elizabeth Olson Chuck Oltman Dick O'NeiIl -Q.-W., 1 t i slr -el. 'WW I Z' George Parr Jeffrey R. Parker Debby Payden Greg Pelo Sandy Peltifer ,,,,,. 9 , . . ii I it t ,,,....w Sid Peterson Larry Platt Joseph Poma Bernard Rangel Larry Rayburn i i i Film Series 5 Provides 1 i Emphasis On Culture 91 WMS' Sa ma Reed rj Tom Rexroth l W, 1 l so Tom Rexdale Judith Richards x ce' M Linda Riordan Linda Robinson Russell Roderick J N-...ap Ron Roman Ted Ronk Arlon Rowe P1 145 ' Charles Schatti Barbara Schmidt 92 'Www' Jeff Rice Teala Riddle ,.r,1 Susan Rogers Rick Rohrer yes Pat Ruhde Laurel Schaecher Don Schmidt Simone Schulte Y Y ig Y- - -. re fi Menagerie Launches Drama Season TE 1 I 1 4 Laura Schultz Barbara Schupbach Dv gf xv Jackie Shearer Don Siders Ron Stablein Ken Stafford el' 1r ' My Jackie Sweeden Dan Talaga W' Stephen Sears Joe Sheahan Jim Snodgrass Stephanie Sokil Gregory Soukup -www 1737 Leslie Stange Marian Stewart Sharon Stahl Nr' Milton Terry Wayne Thomas Diane Thornton 93 2 Joan Tonkinson Steve Trost Lawrence Tucker Sharon Van W:-'gl Tom Vershaw BHC Receives Mary Ann Trent Excellent Ratings At Bradley ef-V Speech Tourney 'UQ Sandy Tubbs X' 5-Y cf' ' X.,.v Donna Vallee Brian Vanden- Dan VandeVoorde Diane Breen VandeVoorde f ff 5 ' - up lb 11'-11 Sd w-1 Q l' Richard D. Joyce VanZele Karen Vendl Judie Vensel VanRaes .2 Dan Viren Michael Wagy Cheryl Walker James E. Walker 94 4l. V533 ffm' f , Y :gif :Wg T X ,. .,.K V was rj ,l W David Watson ,V Gro, - .- , .,...i.7,,,,s:3,..k.,., 1751 -r Edmund Wilson Heather Wolfe 1 1 , I 7 - 5 A S-I , :Vin ,'l5.'?1 ' 1 Arif?-lll4.: i Q I i .. fb , ,- is 'Q' C- , A 5 I J ' Pat Walker Floyd Washburn 1, Dennis Watts Jim Weaver Mary Wiley Ann Wilson -1oW ' Patrick Wilson Kimberly Winger John Winters Francette Woeber -nv' X 'uf' tiff Dave Wolken Bill Woodard Thomas Wyffels Sandra Zare 95 Sophomores April Anderson Norman 0-P-Yv fg.p-'-W vw--gy : :.-'.,, ki' Q' . 'V L' 'ijg M Liv' :Al Antolik Dennis Asoy A-db' E 4549 ff fj- zu, ' TM 4 V-A-.. - Sharon Barrett Rose Bo rtoli 4 -,gr-,ff 'YN .'2v Kathy Q-me 'W' 'g-'wr Belho Kenneth Benson , Q 'ok' F 5 sh. .D ..,a 1 1 Z , - Q , 453 Williom Bober .ds--me ,ia -sw A A -.......u,I V , .' f Z ' Q T37 , ' 14. if , ,. , f ,Q 2'1!f,v,if7'1'1f7L'5f Vial' f Xl' 2 , 572 1151! fwiflf-f1,f'?',z h Y'-:vm-ff:','.:14'f, wuz r:':,gffv', 'f'::.-'f11'? ' GLW-if M- ':f i, 1. E2 41.2 Zn, , 'Cz ,U-,Cf u1, 4'A wa- ,-f,.'f'- f, Z71.v'a.f. 41.44 Dole Bean Hoedown Is Theme of Hayride Mixer 97 ,M H, ,- ,, 9 1:5932 ' '1- .ff H qn4 ' .Q 'v,,.,a-44 Diane Bloome Doris Birdsell Dennis Bishop Sherri Bishop l- 405 NP' iff' Kofx ' 6' Susan Bloomquist Ken Boldt David Boller i X. 'JJ 1 i -Il 1 'V'- Q-any '-Quai R, Jack Border Pat Bos Bill Bowman Donald G. Buser Q I I I I I I ,I I I If I. I I ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I Fall Registration ,I , 1A.L 4v ' T-'- au-wid' James D. Calzia Jerry Canavit -W f , -3: -f-J! 0-af' iv--3 Byron Carlson Patricia Casey Dave Cass Betty Chapman Dave Claeys iv Gary Claerhouf Jeff Clarke Nafhanial Clark Dennis DePorter Brings Thousandth Student xv ' if N 41 ,QVA ,, J, Eleanor R. Diaz Gary Diederich ff? 1 .IJ Kathy Dunovin -X.,-'if Tom Duncan 1'-me l y, Ronald Dinning Richard Dokas Lia, Joyce Ekblod Bill Foirman 'ELT l 4v'g N Nr' wwf' Jim Faramelli Suzanne Four 100 l l l il rl . l ll I l ll I ll l l l is l l l l l I l l I l l , ,-ff.,--we-. V WY. Ti ., v ii . Nix.: , 428' A . J .J . H 1- H 5 I J.. un- J ave -'wx ram 7ifld yi 1m- ' Jim Flick Ronald Froehlich 4 f'f?' 1 , Jo Gregson M e n 2-w.': 7 Gloria Griffith Outnumber Women 8 To 3 n ' Jim Fuller Stan Geisz David M. Gustafson Diane Hamilton www, N 65 gwwfs NYZQ K 51 ' cv John Harmon Richard B. Hansen A 22355 e V, Q Lani: ,,,.:'4 , .fffifi f.:-.Q 42, ,ti 44f'Il'11 2 ,a,,,,,.,,,,,,, - V Y Parking Problems Continue 1, viii .,,. if f' nc! Donald Hayes Jim Hecht 945-Q -Q2 'F-.g -' ,J ' gf-0 ' -v T Dennis Herron Donna Hill Bob Hinfz J 'T Jb Curt Hoegner Donna Holevoet Joan Howell 102 nfs '1- Ti Kenneth Heinze Craig Hoefflin Jackie Huff To Plague BHC Students 2 Nancy Huff Larry Hulsbrink 524' ,wwf Tim Husse Sharon Isaacson Y 4: '2 Karen Humbert Lonnie James R4 -wear' J..-' Earl Johnson Eileen Johnston IO3 Jim Johnson John A. Jepson Sally Johnson Virginio Johnson '-Th , 911285 ips-ni '-Of' lr s, Q ' I I QS. ' ll ,I V N IU 0 f ' Michol Johnston Robert L. Jones Ron Kessel l f Corolyn Kreider .S-Ii Thomos Lolemon Gift of Fourty - four Acres Makes Expansion Possible NAA 17'- A-QI 'WR TN-. -Jr -rrrwf exif l-...Q -it Stuort Lemon Nodyne Lindgren Jim Long Peggy Lowe 4 I bi I I I 'I I is ,I ,II Ii I I Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,.,.-A 76? gy! '1 T ' 'TVN 'ruff' Judy Luster Michelle McElroy Jim McKeaige Mary McKinley '41-W..-an Patrick Larry Meadows McLaughlin 't':!V -1:-77 any If? 'd ' Emiel Michelet Bill Millen Doug Miller Gary Miller lO5 Fine Arts Club Sponsors 5-3-up Gpfx Jim Miller Roger Miller Judith Moo re Trudy Munson 'I if P., I Lawrence Murphy Steve E. Nesseler Pamela Nordstrom 1-I' 'L' Lee Oliphant Marcia Palmgren Roger Patton 106 'I l Annual Spring Festival ,452 'wr'3y ' X ff MA' df-W Larry Paul Jon F. Peterson Ellen Petrovich Edward Plum IH? Chester Paremba Terry Regan Dana Reis Rich Reisenberger Don Reynolds Francis Rhodes IO7 'Q U - Q., ' 3 2-QW' ' f , -J . 4,5-'xfk 1 in wmv' 1r. :r '1' 9:.v.'Q'0'Q'A'4v- v - - - - Amanda Rios Linda Rogers WT' A-as Y? M7 I Sam Rook Larry Rose David Rosenbaum Bill Samalon , , 7 WWW 1 nv fwx R f' ' R-Al I Y?-ilk, -M-R r -M ff Ne. is Don Schlueter Larry Scoggins Gary Seaman John Dean Service IO8 Student Council Sponsors Thunderbird Cruise 4529 Y--us.: ,,-.v. - L., A If Stephen Simmon Dianne Smith I' 2? my -f mf 'WHT' Robert Smith Cecil Stralow Bev Stage Don Swanson YZTIL7' Wayne Thompson David Valley Thomas VanDaeie Jim Van Herzeele ,, , - '--A -9-'H' - Starr Wayt Robert Weber Barbara Wessel Dale Wiersema Herman Williams Larry Williams Dick Williamson 'ITN- Craig Wilson Art Winter Book Fair Termed Success l l l I l l l 4 - l l l l l l I l i I I I l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l i l i l l i l l ill Moline Public Hospital Nursing Students Attend Black Hawk 3 1, aj, B 1 J I Qt Q Q 'll Y KJ P Z 1 g 1 ' I: , - I Q Q J snii t is el I ' f J 3. ? WORKING toward a B.S. degree are these freshman nursing students from Moline Public Hospital. The girls earn college credit at Black Hawk for specialized science courses. Dr. John Johnson, biology department, poses with Ctop rowl Sandra Stage, Elaine Killian, Sandra Mitchell, Mary Lauderdale, Pamela Russell and June Wallace, lrow 21 Louise Unger, Jane Freeburn, Kathryn Larson and Siegrid Weyehauptg lrow 33 Lucille Tripp, Lana Stout, Sherilyn Grafton, Judith Pritchard, Eileen Reynolds, Linda Mitchell and' Dawn Rosenowg lrow 45 Vicki Edmister, JoAnn Roseman, Vivian Bull, Rita Hill and Key Botts, Crow 55 Nancy Matthews, Mary Bain, Karen Cover, Sue Oswald, Marsha Hogg, Ruth Borg and Maria Coder, lrow 67 Georgia Aten, Toni Lawrence, Donna Ashdown, Karlene Gerke, Joyce Cook and Judy Berkalter. lll N KK? -o-4 BD! 7,5 -54.U2!fl.11.4'gi , .fl .N .' ' ' -F., 'y- 1-ff.-'leger-, , '-.w. -vw-. ,f , x gf. -.--uf. ' fviik' ,,'-, 14 U . , J' ,r we . ,W ny, FN .. -.. . ,uw-'fil v' ' Biff'-- x-, .'- '-, 4 , , . , ,,. inf? E, 3 Wu? Diff, ds- '0-,. ,1': f f ' x . 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A ' ' f f f iv V X at ' , ' ' , Y M ,,l,,kf4a?'453-vfg?'5,Q:'gggA 1 .v ge- ,,v',,v3. f - Q F- . 4- 4, K Q mn X ffswgfw. . , .5 , ., 4. :I ,X V, X , ,K , ,E f gt,-5 -',,'fkx ffT,,.Q X- 1 -' . - 'Sf V 1 , ' N 7 , 1 aes - ,, A , 9 . ' 1 .gg -1- 'ff ' Kg.. H xv +54 A 1. - - V 4QR,gj5,,.1x ,S '11 '40 ' ' A ,Q , 'Y v it ff , ,.jf',.-V 4, Z ,gh . Z ' . X ' Y ' L 9, if ,, 'W , ' Zigi , Q - ' X ,,i1-,,2,,5vm,- If -wixff-xx , 1. - .. . , X, ,. . . ' , - , - , Q . , A .-4, ,Mx-, 4' . Q ' ff, . - fi ' W . x- V 25, fm, ' W In X V ' -'A--if , - , ,, K 'W ', - . ' QL 1? - yy x N 'ima E' K Q' Q - ,. f M, f ,, ' ,, . ,V ,H K , 4,,-gg .,-5, . ,gt .., . V , M f . gkf,5ff,,.W, ' , ,fr . X-,,f,,,, 4- ,A X , In L-v,,, - ,, S,f.nsJ5wT' 41, Qu, .v ,414 N, I ,I ,Q wg' 35215 L, -A K, 'e f x j M , -.HQQFQ1 452ggg ' , h ji,p.,, ,way ' ,D gf VZ- f nf .7 43. ,,,,J f5'j?5ff 'fgf1+ , ,. M, ,M 1. - S, , . A , ,gf , Q- , - 4. , ,E I . My , . . 4 ,aw ,ff - ,. , . . N, , ,., . A 4. , , ,. ,wg D Ly --4 Y' . kt '.Mk,' if -,ggi is-fb.: S1-av - Q33 112 TTI Business and Professional Directory ADVERTISING Park Advertising 2321 5th Ave. Moline ATTORNEY John Perry 1630 5th Ave. Moline AUTO DEALERS Hiland Motors 3rd St. 8. Colona Ave. East Moline Moline Auto Sales 2221 5th Ave. Moline AUTO SERVICE STATIONS Augie Claey's Service and Auto Supply 2302 16th St. Moline BUSI N ESS ASSOCIATION Businessmen's Association 921 5th Ave. Moline CHIROPRACTORS B. L. Lindquist 3325 23rd Ave. Moline Dr. Clare W. Lopus 626 15th St. Moline Walter Ross 1032 lst Ave. Silvis CONTRACTORS C. E. Peterson Sons Co. 1600 Blackhawk Rd. Moline DEPARTMENT STORE McCullough's Dept. Store 202-206 4th St. West Milan DRUG STORES Bond-Walgreen Drug 1611 5th Ave. Moline Bond-Walgreen Drug 3624 23rd Ave. Moline ELECTRIC COMPANY Ogden Electric Service 1519 7th Ave. Moline EXPRESS AND STORAGE Voss Bros. Express 81 Storage Agents ot Allied Van Lines 2125 3rd Ave. Rock Island FILTER CORPORATION Smith Filter Corp. 2nd Ave. 8. 16th St. Moline FLORISTS Knees Florist 1829 15th St. Place Moline Miller's Florist 3615 27th St. Moline INSURANCE Bartlett Insurance Agency 3601 23 Ave. Moline Geo. H. Cramm Agency 1509 7th St. East Moline Tom Eleopulos Insurance Agency 648 17th Ave. East Moline O. T. Larsen Agency 131 lst Ave. West Milan Walker Insurance Service 910 16th Ave. East Moline JEWELERS Sable Jewelers 908 15th Ave. East Moline LUGGAGE AND GIFT SHOP Luggage and Gift Shop 423 15th St. Moline MORTUARY Esterdohl Mortuary 1216 5th Ave. Moline OPTOMETRIST Richard A. Gilson 1534 6th Ave. Moline PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Sidney Bailey 1520 7th St. Moline Benton Holm 1410 7th St. Moline Richard W. Karraker 3637 23 Ave. Moline O. Wilhart Koivun 1702 7th Ave. Moline Marshall A. Minner 1410 7th St. Moline Paul W. Moen 1410 7th St. Moline Eliott F. Parker 1630 5th Ave. Moline Lewis N. Sears 1410 7th St. Moline B. K. Williamson 1630 5th Ave. Moline Paul P. Youngberg 1520 7th St. Moline PODIATRIST F. M. Sauerman 1630 5th Ave. Moline 114 t I 1 't l 3 i l i l I 1 i i 1 l I l 1 l l 1 l l 4 l l 1 l l l l l 4 1 l - J ,nik -,,,4.- J YP! DEERE 84 COMPANY ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER ' ' World Headquarters of the john Deere Organization 1-' ' ,ff W 4 4 J T .- I r 0, fn-:I 1.- 31.4 H5 ' Z -I 1:14. There is a large selection of instru- ments at EDWARD SIMON MUSIC. Linda King looks over the guitars. One of the many services offered by WENDT BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME in Moline, is speedy, efficient ambu- lance service. Also located in East Moline. l 'M -4 Q V .fI '- H- GUNS coiiswusa c MOLINE CONSUMERS COMPANY is the place to go for ready mixed con- crete. Quad-City residents solve many of their construction problems this way. Steve Wilkinson admires the fine quality clothes that are found at YDEEN'S MEN'S WEAR in Moline. It is the discriminating man's shop. ,,--1+ , COMPLETE FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE I FAMILY ROYAL NEIGHBORS AMERICA , ff Supreme Office Rock IsIand, III. Life Insurance and Fraternalism Since I895 ,539 bg Observing banking procedures at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Moline is Marla Vinson. The bank offers service of The highest quality to area residents. II7 ,U 'gif V.,-vi-Tyu?llf?'i Q r f 5 WW' X 1 1sl ' ? 7 3 if 2 S 'h , f ' + it Q 1 f 2 -fr . ' The bonk of progress, the STATE BANK 0F EAST MOLINE offers sound, dependoble service to the people of Eost Moline ond surrounding oreos. :i E fini 'ausii .W .,'i: 7 'f I- Yfiiwrv -,H 'Z' 111.1 D 'X M 4 . ..,--eff X -9 ul .145 H -:PI Torn Duncon is shown one of the precision-mode movie comeros thot ore sold by the ELLIOTT CAMERA SHOP in Moline. We con't moke it through school with- out our doily treot. Joyce VonZeIe ogrees cis she selects her fovorite flovor. The mochines ore supplied by CANTEEN SERVICE. This seven unit, fourteen station trons- fer machine for boring ond counter boring operotions on V-8 cylinder blocks is only one of the tools supplied by MOLINE TOOL COMPANY. if' -. i 9. I. , X' Loroine Fish oppeors colm becouse she knows thot she will get on expert hoir styling job ot STERLING SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY in Moline. Dennis Dixon looks os if he is getting oll set for winter sports os he inspects the selection of snow skis sold by SPORTSLAND, INC. in Moline. An extensive stock of electric fixtures con be found ot PAULSEN ELECTRIC CO. in Moline. Dove Benson is trying to find out whot time it is. T I ll ,l it i i i i l l i ii i l I I l i A , .. , 4wAmd',n,.,.iid -4' Ml I Q I ' Q 1 ' , it 1 1 L i l l il E ' I I l I l 'i 'l f - A ef-' J, V ll il v , - l, i s i l l A eeehmem-is or A i le l i The LE CLAIRE HOTEL in Moline offers travelers large comfortable rooms with air conditioning and T.V. The Prime ll Rib room is an outstanding restaurant. Parking is free. l l fl ll li if it ll l Linda Cox knows the right thing to do lil with her money. She saves it at the l SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK l where she receives the best of service. l i . A l I l l l l l F fi? l l Ellen Petrovich finds the latest styles in the shoe line at SCHWENKER AND MOUGIN STORES, INC. l L l l f il P I John Davis, who knows that good equipment makes a difference, picks out some of the fine golf clubs sold at TEMPLE SPORTING GOODS in Sharon Gustafson and Debbie Rahn Moline' find the source of environmental con trol equipment for schools a good to work. It is located in Moline. Hfrman STWEISU s l MOLI NE PUBLIC HOSPITAL 622 Fifth Avenue Moline, Illinois The Moline Public Hospital, a two-hundred seventy-five bed general hospital is fully accredited by the Joint Com- mission of Accreditation of Hospitals, and is licensed by the State of Illinois Dept. of Public Health. School of Nursing The School of Nursing at Moline Public Hospital offers a three year program and is affiliated with Black Hawk College where the basic science courses are taught for which twenty hours of college credit are earned. The School of Nursing is a member agency and accredited by the National League for Nursing and the Dept. of Registration and Education in Illinois. For information about scholarships write to: Director, School of Nursing. School of X-roy Technology The hospital offers a two year course in the School for X-Ray Technologists, approved by the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Assoc. l2I X ... Julie DeWitte looks very stylish in a coat from CARSON PIRIE SCOTT AND COMPANY in Moline. BLACK HAWK STATE BANK The Black Hawk State Bank Offers Quality Service To Residents Of The Milan Area. -7? i i l i la V W. l l l il l i l il i Y i i i .1 ll i. ll l Sharon Barrett admires the beautiful jewelry at MALCOM'S JEWELRY 1 STORE in Moline. il li ii i, l l ll it l ll il li l E. l l ll lf l, ii ii ll Black Hawk students find that VlC'S il HOT LUNCH in Moline is a very busy ff place at noon, but Steve Ferry and Mary Wiley agree that the food is worth waiting for. l H. il li ll l ii l fl l l l l all Quality furniture of all types can be found at FIFTH AVENUE FURNITURE in Moline. K e.. wma V! T, 5' Q - -' - 'EL-MAMAFE or ouiiurv Home sunnisusblss ,. W ,, The EL MAR CAFE in Moline is a fine spot to eat after a basketball game or dance. ,,, V ., s , c 1 'W' Mrs. as .K A 'WW-. l .f l A., -.M Centrally located on a busy corner in Moline, SOHRBECK'S DRUGS provides Quad-City residents with efficient drug service. ? Rollin Gieker is hard at work at FUL- LER'S PRINTERY, one of the leading print shops in this area. E ?' l l l l l l ,l l, l Linda Riordan and Pat Verstraete look ata variety of merchandise that is available at the NEW YORK STORE l in Moline. i l i 1 I l I l 1 l l . vfvf Kathy Dunavin and Kathy Belha find MELO CREAM DONUT SHOP in Mo- line just the place to shop for a snack. US OLA l ll l l l i l f f P fff? 5 cffizii :mf ,l l It l il l, ll l l 1 l 1. l BICKEL'S usso cARs in Muon has l many A-l used cars and trucks. When W in the market for good transportation, l stop at Bickel's. l l l l 1l 'V 74 Y f lnidibsd l Il its K N1 ROBBlN'S ELECTRIC COMPANY car- ries a variety of electrical fixtures. Steve Ferry and Wayne Thompson look at a few of them. Karyne Dunbar and Lynn Bradley look over the enticing menus provided by the HASTY TASTY in Moline. Wow Pi ' 'fx A newspaper is many things to many people. To some it is a history book being written anew 1 each day. For others it provides information that enables them to form their own opinions, and to keep a watch- ful eye on the branches of government they support with their taxes. Still others rely on the newspaper to help them do their shopping. It has an influence on their standard of living. To all the newspaper offers service of one kind or another. Advertisers count on the newspaper to help them sell their merchandise or services. Yes, newspapers make a BIG difference in people's lives. MCLINE DAILY DISPATCH More than l25,000 Readers Daily 125 ii. . A? Q' fix 3 f-1 -W NM 7 '::7. l-v-' Pat Verstraete looks over a set of china that is offered by JOSEPHSON JEWELERS in Moline. They have many differ- ent patterns to choose from. .ar 1 .A '2-'if ' V--f ' 5.63. Tl.. John Winters and Jim McKeaige are shown the fundamentals of balancing a wheel at the BEAR MANUFACTURING SERVICE SCHOOL in Rock Island. l26 l l l l l l A l l l i l l T l l l i l 1 l l l l l l A l l l l l l . l l l 1 'l J: 4 l l l l l l il ll ll it l l l . 'Ui W -- B 1 1-. fl ' . ff- r eff, .. is L ' 4'f ' '17 1 3, . - 1 ' if ' '- 93 Eff, Ivxff H i .' ,S W . PM 'tg-.f'1'x..f C, . lifufl' QE. 1 .hill i T f i :-- T 5iI'fifL Fl , A l i--- 3 . .- 4' Cl --. ,Q1-ff Y' ' E .4g, '7'f'?i . ...:.4.f lE'r ' f' .'. w.l!A i- if i , A..-,TAG ,::.Lrma.'u ly.. The place to go for your next Chevrolet is BOB ERIKSON CHEVY CENTER in Milan. The new car center provides for the customer an atmosphere of friendly and efficient service. 9 ..... ,x :www Eduardo Valdes stands behind a dis- play of castings which are manufac- tured for nationally known firms by FRANK FOUNDRIES of Moline. Larry Williams listens intently to the explanation of the new computers at BITUMINOUS CASUALTY CO. in Moline. l if State Senator DONALD D. CARPEN- g A TIER of the fifty-third state senatorial district extends his best wishes to all Black Hawk students. Kathy Belha is engaged in friendly con- versation with a beauty operator as she gets a manicure at RATCLIFF'S BEAUTY SALON in Moline. Linda Riordan is shown how the new bookkeeping system at MOLINE NATIONAL BANK is set up. Conveniently located downtown, it offers service of the highest quality to its patrons. 128 , sq Q W E si 2 l UPTOWN BANK of Moline offers friendly courteous service. Gary Miller agrees as he is helped to balance his check book. K K . , ,,,,,,,.,.......... - - . -Y--...f.,-,..--,-'--ef.-1rufffr--v'v'rfrv'v-vvvrv1fwrvv-vvwvsf-'vu'Q-v.-.'..1-4.1.2-rv - H -- MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Is Building for the Future on a Solid Past- .. : JUST LIKE YOU l29 'v-as-........,u i 5 3 Black Hawk skating enthusiasts find the facilities at SKATELAND in East Moline more than adequate. It has the largest skating rink in the area. Pictured here are Joan Tonkinson, Dale Bean, Marjorie Hays, and Dennis Herron. WILLIAMS WHITE 8. COMPANY, a pioneer industry in the Quad-Cities has been serving the area since I854. CHRISTIANSEN Moline, Illinois THE BANK OF SERVICE ffliiii txxxf EE E H is siisf-f 1 lift s E f i .- ffd- Ap- ' B3 :I . . stef - :f', km ,ff Wx 1 N fff ' l H an N ' N . , I N - .Wil ll Q3 5 Ill I ii f I l .,'wf-'1' :ot --Xa-, Witte- E tie 'El' ,1:iE.ilE3:,I ll-ll . 1. ' : lI'?:?5' mm melslii '1 -I I' 2 fl? ROCK ISLAND BANK AND TRUST coMPANY Rock Islond, Illinois Member F.D.I.C. Noel Jockson looks over the selection ot Weldwood poneling thot is ovciil- oble ot DIMOCK 8. GOULD COM- I PANY, in Moline. Pom Honson is shown how to operote o Linotype mochine ot MODEL PRINT- ERS in Moline who print the Chieftan. il.. 4,5 fm 1' ,,.,,..u N . 4 Q n I il I I :Jig 3- I L V V s -' web , , I- ,f ' ,I I I N h 'X if Ji? i li I 1 ' ' FYFI ' s pf . A Q, T -. I 4 L 4 I ....,.s,. ..s,..'f V -' A 'f mloluml e ll , f Q K I Jmmwl- l3I John Winters looks over a variety of drafting equipment that is available at TRI-CITY BLUE PRINT COMPANY of Moline. Included is a complete Iine of Hamilton drafting furniture. QUIIIIIIIIIIISIIDIII Sheet Metal Works Inc. Domestic - Commercial - Industrial Heating - Air Conditioning - Ventilation 627 Fifteenth Avenue East Moline, Illinois Serving this Area II3 Years , -Miiunni HANK I 'III' IIIIIIII, III' IIIII, II III' II':- ' IiIII1IIII'III, 1 HI IlViiiI.IQIIIIiI f ffiill IInIli..i. I -III--IIEQHM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL nEPosrr INSURANCE CORPCRATION 132 I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I .'1 I I. i, II Ii ,, I I. I I I, I il I I I1 I In I :I II I I I I I I I ..i.L Looking for the Lotest -ond the Best? - Reod - THE ARGUS Complete coveroge of lnternotionol Notionol, ond Locol News. Fovorite Columnists Sports News 'lc The whole tomily enjoys T H E A R G U 5 Tri-Cities' Oldest Newspoper 1 .11-L Q ll -1-4,- -Wy! A :ll AV' E 3 'O gif '-Wi? L 4 ki : ' - 4. 1, lf,-A f 'sa - Ll . 0' H H ff' ' 9 f , -w . - 253 A ' rn-5-45 ' ,-TQNI :VL ! Y - , If .- l I jf lg al p I I 133 I Sophomore Activities JILL ADAMS . . . major, Music: Music D e p a r t m e n t, secretary: Fine Arts: Dramatics. APRIL L. ANDERSON . . . major, Biology: Cheerleading: Physical Science Club: Bi- ology Club: Beta Phi Gamma: Phi Theta Kappa: Chieftain, news editor: Snow Swirl attendant. NORMAN ANTOLIK . . . major, Business and Economics. LOWELL G. APPLE . . . major, Mathe- matics. DENNIS D. ASAY . . . major, Chemistry: American Chemical Society. WILLIAM E. BABER , . . major, Biologi- cal Sciences: Phi Theta Kappa: Biology Club. DENNIS J. BALKAN . . . major, Business. SHARON A. BARRETT . . . major, English: Fine Arts: Dramatics: Chieftain, ass't news editor: Sauk: classes editor, Beta Phi Gamma. ROSE MARY BARTOLI , . . major, Ele- mentary Education. CLIFFORD R. BATES . . . major, Business. DALE BEAN . . , major, Business and Eco- nomics. S. KATHLEEN BELHA . . . major, Biologi- cal Science: Biology Club: American Chemical Society, secretary-treasurer: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores: Snow Swirl attendant. DORIS BIRDSELL . . . major, Social Science: WRA. DENNIS MICHAEL BISHOP . . . major, Education and Psychology: Track: Cross- Country: Commerce Club. SHERRI BISHOP . . . major, Physical Edu- cation: Student Council: Cheerleading: Biology Club: WRA: Snow Swirl atten- dant. VIRGINIA A. BLAKELY . . . major, Edu- cation and Psychol09Yi Phi Theta Kappa: WRA. ELLA D. BLOOME , . . major, Social Science: Phi Theta Kappa: WRA. SUSAN M. BLOOMQUIST . . . major, Speech and Drama. DENA BENSON . . . major, English. BILL J. BLAYLOCK . . . major, Social Science. KEN BOLDT . . . major, Business: Com- merce Club. DOROTHY H. BORCHARDT . . . major, English. WILLIAM J. BORDER . . . major, Art. PATRICIA A. BOS . . . major, Biology: Biology Club. WILLIAM G. BOWMAN . . . major, Biological Science: American Chemical Society: Wrestling. WILLIAM C. BRADLEY ll . . . major, English: Phi Theta Kappa: Dramatics: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores. DONALD G. BUSER . . . major, Engineer- mg. JAMES DAVID CALZIA . . . major, Physical Science. DANNY L. CARLSON . . . major, Business Administration: Commerce Club. BYRON L. CARLSON . , . major, Econo- mics: Phi Theta Kappa. JERRY CANAVIT . . . major, Art: Fine Arts. PATRICIA A. CASEY . . . major, Psycholo- gy: Phi Theta Kappa: German Club: Stu- dent Council, secretary-treasurer: WRA: Snow Swirl attendant. DAVID S. CASS . . . major, Mathematics: Math Club, president. BETTY S. CHAPMAN . . . major, Social Science: Phi Theta Kappa: Biology Club: WRA, secretary-treasurer. CATHY CHUICH . , . major, Social Science: Sauk, assistant classes editor. GARY CLAERHOUT . . . major, Mathe- matics. DAVE CLAEYS . . . major, Biological Science: Biology Club. BUD J. CLARK . , . major, Social Science. JEFFERY J. CLARKE . . . major, Social Science: Student Council. NATHANIAL CLARK . . . major, Social Science. RANDOLPH L. CORBIN . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. C. PETER CORBY . . . major, Industrial Electronics Technology. VIRGINIA I. CRAKES . . . major, English and Foreign Language. CHRISTINE DARGIE . . . major, Business Management: Russian Club, secretary. CHARLES V. DARR . . , major, Business and Economics. DENIS REPORTER . . . major, Economics: German Club: Fine Arts: Phi Theta Kappa. ELANOR R. DIAZ . . . major, Social Science. DIANE DUYTSCHAEDER . . . major, Edu- cation. GARY DIEDRICK . . . major, Business Administration: Commerce Club: Track. DIANE J. DEJAEGER . . . major, Art: Fine Arts. DICK DOKAS . . . major, Biol09Yi Biology Club. KARYNE S. DUNBAR . . . major, Art, Phi Theta Kappa: Fine Arts: Twelve Outstand- ing Sophomores. KATHY DUNAVIN . . . major, English: German Club: Fine Arts: Phi Theta Kappa: Beta Phi Gamma: Sauk, editor: little book, editor: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores. TOM DUNCAN . . . major, Psychology: Chorus: Madrigal Singers. JERRY G. DUSENBERRY . . . major, Business and Economics: Commerce Club. VIOLA J. EKBLAD . . . major, Psychology and Education. ROBERT L. ENGH . . . major, Economics and Business Administration: Phi Theta Kappa. BILL FAIRMAN . . . major, Psychology and Education. I34 BILL D. FAIRMAN . . . major, Business: Track: Basketball: Commerce Club. JAMES L. FARAMELLI . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics: Commerce Club. SUZANNE FAUR . . . major, Social Science German Club. CARLO FERRERI . . . major, Mathe- matics: Math Club: Fine Arts: German Club. LARAINE A. FISH . . . major, Business. JAMES FLICK . . . major, Business: Wrestling. THOMAS A. FRIBBS . . . major, Electron- ics. RONALD L. FROEHLICH . . . major, Eng- lish: Fine Arts: Chiftain, editor: Beta Phi Gamma. JAMES R. FULLER . . . major, Engineer- ing. STANLEY L. GEISZ . . . major, Physical Science. CARL L. CLAWE . . . major, Electronics. JOHN GNATOVICH . . . major, Physical Science. JOHN B. GOLZ , . . major, Business and Economics. JO A. GREGSON . . . major, Biological Science: WRA: Biology Club, Twelve Out- standing Sophomores. GLORIA GRIFFITH . . . major, English: WRA. KAREN C. GURICK . . . major, Foreign Language: WRA: German Club. DAVID M. GUSTAFSON . . . major, En- gineering: Phi Theta Kappa: Math Club. DIANE HAMILTON . . . major, Biological Science: Biology Club: WRA. GARY HANELL . . . major, Business Ad- ministration and Economics: Biology Club. RICK HANSEN . . . major, Biological Sci- ence. HARRIS J. HARMON . . . major, Social Science: Golf. JOMN HARMON . . . major, Engineering. DONALD HAYES . . . major, Mathematics. JAMES T. HECHT . . . major, Accounting: Band: Wrestling: Phi Theta Kappa: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores. KENNETH L. HEINZE . . . major, Social Science. DENNIS J. HERRON . . . major, Social Science: Phi Theta Kappa. DONNA J. HILL . . . major, Social Sci- ence: Band, vice-president: Choir: Fine Arts: Madrigal Singers. ROBERT A. HINTZ, JR .... major, Eng- Iish: Fine Arts, president: Choir: Phi Theta Kappa. BETH M. HINZ . . . major, Social Science: German Club: Phi Theta Kappa. CRAIG HOEFFLIN . . . major, Pre-Den- tistry: Golf: Biology Club: American Chem- ical Society. CURT HOEGNER . . . major, Engineering. DONNA V. HOLEVOET . . . major, Busi- ness: Phi Theta Kappa: Beta Phi Gamma: German Club: Commerce Club: Sauk, ac- tivities editor. JOAN D. HOWELL . . . major, Biological Science: Biology Club: WRA: Snow Swirl attendant. JACQUELYN A. HUFF . . . major, Psy- chology and Education: WRA. NANCY E. HUFF . . . major, Social Sci- ence. LARRY HULSBRINK . . . major, Engineer- ing: Track. KAREN L. HUMBERT . . . major, Business and Economics. TIM HUSSEY . . . major, Business. SHARON ISAACSON . . . major, Social Science: Phi Theta Kappa. LONNIE JAMES . . . major, Psychology: Commerce Club. JOHN A. JEPSON . . . major, Physical Science: American Chemical Society, pro- gram chairman: Phi Theta Kappa: Mu Alpha Theta: Twelve Outstanding Sopho- mores. CARL JOHNSON . . . major, Engineering. DONALD H. JOHNSON . . . major, Social Science: Fine Arts: Chieftain, feature editor. JAMES K. JOHNSON . . . major, Social Science. KENNETH R. JOHNSON . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. SALLY J. JOHNSON . . . major, Social Science. STEPHEN L. JOHNSON . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics: Student Council: Golf. VIRGINIA H. JOHNSON . . . major, Eng- lish and French. MIKE JOHNSON . . . major, Engineering. ROBERT L. JONES . . . major, Business and Economics. RONALD G. KESSEL . . . major, Physical Science. DENNIS R. KERSCHIETER . . . major, Physical Education: Basketball: Track. E. LESLIE KINGSBURY . . . major, Social Science. GORDON R. KINKEAD . . . major, Social Science. CAROLYN M. KREIDER . . . major, French. RONALD C. LAMB . . . major, Business and Economics. JAMES V. LANG . . . major, Social Sci- ence. STUART LEMAN . . . major, Business. NADYNE LINDGREN . . . major, Social Science. THOMAS A. LINDLEY, JR .... major, Social Science. MARY C. LOETE . . . major, Psychology and Education. MICHAEL LOPEZ . . . major, Social Science. ELIZABETH A. LOVE . . . major, Social Science. PEGGY LOWE . . . major, Business and Economics: Commerce Club: WRA: Span- ish Club. JUDY A. LUSTER . . . major, Speech and Drama: Fine Arts, vice-president: Student Council: Dramatics: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores. ROBERT J. MARSELL . . . major, Mathe- matics. GARY MARTIN . . . major, Biology: Biology Club. WOLFGANG MOENCKMEIER . . . major, Foreign Language. MICHELLE McELROY . . . major, Art: Cheerleading: Fine Arts: WRA. JAMES A. McKEAIGE . . . major, Business: German Club: Biology Club. MARY MCKINLEY . . . mapor, Art: Fine Arts. LARRY L. MEADOWS . . . major, English: Fine Arts: Sauk, sports co-editor. EMIEL J. MICHELET . . . major, Business and Economics. BILL MLLER . . . major, Mathematics: Basketball. DOUGLAS MILLER . . . major, Social Science. GARY R. MILLER . . . major, Biological Science: Fine Arts, president: Circle K., vice-president: BHC Men's Club, presi- dent: Beta Phi Gamma: Wrestling: Dra- matics: Sauk, sports co-editor. ROGER MILLER . . . major, Social Science. A. DAVID MILLS . . . major, Social Science. TRUDY MUNSON . . . major, Social Sci- ence:WRA. LAWRENCE A. MURPHY . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. STEVE E. NESSELER . . . major, Pre-Med: Student Council: American Chemical So- ciety. PAUL NITZEL . . . major, Social Science. PAMELA J. NORDSTROM . . . major, Music: Band, president: Choir: Fine Arts: Midrigal Singers: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores. LEE L. OLIPHANT . . . major, Business and Economics: Student Council, president: Fine Arts: Phi Theta Kappa: Wrestling: Sauk, advertising manager: Chieftain, ad- vertising manager: Dramatics: Twelve Out- standing Sophomores. PHYLLIS P. PAGE . . . major, Business and Economics. NORMAN M. PAGELS II . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. MARCIA A. PALMGREN . . . major, So- cial Science. DONALD R. PANKEY . . . major, Physical Education. ROGER PA'l'I'ON . . . major, Business Administration. LARRY M. PAUL . . . major, Social Sci- ence. JON PETERSON . . . major, Business. ELLEN PEAROVICH . . . major, Foreign Language: Student Council, secretary- treasurer: Phi Theta Kappa: Beta Phi Gamma, President: German Club: Sauk, business manager and academics editor: Snow Swirl Attendant. ROBERT E. PLUM, JR .... major, Busi- ness. CHESTER POREMBA . . . major, Pre- Engineering. TERRY REGAN . . . major, Physical Sci- ence: American Chemical Society, chair- man. DANA A. REIS . . . major, Business and Education: WRA. LARRY D. RESE . . . major, Business: Commerce Club: Golf. I. DONALD REYNOLDS . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. FRANCIS RHODES . . . major, History. WILLIAM L. RIDENOUR . . . major, Eng- lish and Philosophy: Chieftain, reporter. AMANDA RIOS . . . major, Spanish and Microbiol09Yi Choir: Spanish Club. CHARLES E. ROBERSON, JR .... major, Social Science. I35 LINDA ROGERS . . . major, Education. DAVID A. ROLLER . . . major, Business and Economics: Spanish Club: Commerce Club: Phi Theta Kappa, Mu Alpha Theta. SAMUEL E. ROOK . . . major Engineer- ing. DAVID ROSENBAUM . . . major, Science. RICK SAMALON . . . major, Business. THOMAS M. SCHELSTRATE . , . major, PsychoI09Yi Chieftain, reporter. DONALD SCHLUETER . . . major, Busi- ness. LARRY D. SCOGGINS . . . major, Physical Science: American Chemical Society: Sauk, photographer: Chieftain, photographer. GARY SEAMAN . . . major, Business. RICHARD E. SEDDIG . . . major, Business Administration. JOHN SERVICE . . . major, Business: Commerce Club: BHC Men's Club. STEPHEN F. SIMMON . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics. DIANNE SMITH . . . major, English: German Club: Madrigal Singers: Choir: president: Student Council: Fine Arts. ROBERT R. SMITH . . . major, Engineering. BEVERLY A. STAGE . . . major, Business and Economics: WRA. THOMAS M. STEELE . . . major, Social Science. CECIL J. STRALOW . . . major, Social Science. P. MICHAEL STROOBAND . . . major, Social Science. KENNETH H. SUGGS . . . major, Social Science. DONALD E. SWANSON . . . major, Busi- ness and Economics: Commerce Club: Phi Theta Kappa: Baseball. MARY J. TALBOT . . . major, Psychology and Education: Fine Arts: WRA. CHARLES T. TAYLOR . . . major, Social Science. WAYNE THOMPSON . . . major, Business: Track: Commerce Club. DAVID B. VALLEY . . . major, Speech: Debate. THOMAS L. VANDAELE . . . major, Physical Science. JIM L. VANHERZEELE . . . major, Engin- eering. JACK P. VIREN, JR .... major, Social Science: Student Council: Spanish. JAMES L. WALKER . . . major, Business. STARR E, WAYT . . . major, Social Sci- ence. ROBERT H. WEBER . . . major, Mathe- matics: Math Club: German Club: Twelve Outstanding Sophomores. CRAIG WEIFORD . . . major, Mathematics. BARBARA WESSEL . . . major, Sociology. DALE L. WIERSEMA . . . major, Psy- chology. HERMAN WILLAMS . . . major, Engineer- ing: Track: Basketball. LARRY WILLIAMS . . . major, Biology: Biology Club, president. RICHARD WILLIAMSON . . . major, Physi- cal Education: Baseball. CRAIG K. WILSON . . . major, Social Science. ARTHUR J. WINTER . . . major, Social Science: Commerce Club. JERRY A. YOUNG . . . major, Elec- tronics. RONALD R. ZBLESKI . . . major, Business and Economics. Now at the End is the Beginning la I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 44 . 4 4 4 4 4 , V I36 4 4 4 M 5' L
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