Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1962 volume:

■ Belleville Junior College Belleville Illinois VOLUME V Ivemembenng 1062 Studies .... Page 12 Although our all-important studies kept us busy, Social .... Page 30 we still found time to enjoy social activities, Sports .... Page 44 to support our teams through thick and thin, Students . . . Page 52 and to make new friends throughout the year. Dedication Many instructors at Junior College strived diligently, both in their classes and in extra-curricular activities, to enrich the lives of the students. The 1962 DUTCH¬ MAN is dedicated to one whose extra efforts have often gone without reward or recognition. She has al- wavs evidenced knowledge, patience, and consideration both in and out of the classroom, and her results have always been enjoyed and appreciated. Because of her excellent inspiration in class an d the long tedious prac¬ tice hours spent with the choir and the men ' s and women’s ensembles, we very proudly and sincerely de¬ dicate the 1962 DUTCFIMAN to MISS HOPE BAER. Miss Baer was “caught in the midst of directing the choir in preparation for the college Easter assembly. Fall registration was a time of high excitement for both old and new students. “Robert Kaiser? Is that R O B E R T?” Mr. Margerum Another year brought us new experiences . The JC campus bustled with activity as early as 7 A. M. as students rushed to class or gathered in social groups. Irion ds , ntcrests—on r life at Junior College. “Hurry up, Georgi, Mr. Spieth is getting impatient!” Once you’ve seen one polymorphonuclear leucocyte, you’ve seen them all I 5 LCj v 41 We laughed away mid term tensions with a coke, cigarette, two candy bars, and three cups of coffee! Studies were of prime importance 9 but tw often The food must not be too bad ' cause Mr. Harper is still smiling Drawing circles took a lot of concentration. 6 OALT CO.l£ 8E ftlLfW j. Push on that door a little harder, Dave! ' ' A daily check of the bulletin board was a must. paused to relax and have a snack in the lounge. and the patrons of the school cafeteria at noon time look healthy and happy. • ' Our interests developed through activities 9 and “I can ' t remember if I turned that gas jet off or not! our abilities through conscientious studying. Many fond memories remained vivid in our minds We found the answers to our questions and the guidance we needed through consultations with the faculty and Dean Edwards —memories of classes 9 activites . and friends . we had our loves to keep us warm!! Our studies were of prime importance during the past year. Even though other activities were appreciated and enjoyed, our main efforts were applied toward our academic education. It was often difficult to get into the studying spirit. Those of us with seven o’clock classes re¬ quired even more effort to begin each school day, hut somehow we managed. A wide range of curricula was offered to all of us. The fields of engineering, nursing, edu¬ cation, business, music, and liberal arts were all well explored. College classes were not limited to meeting on the campus. Those majoring in education witnessed classes at local grade schools, and the college of nursing sent students to work at local hospitals and the state mental hospital at Anna, Illinois. In addition to day school, we were offered the advantages of an effective evening division. Classes were held from seven in the morning until ten at night, thus providing the adults of the area an opportunity to further their know! edge in a wide variety of subjects. 12 provided the foundation for our future . Our English instructors were, front row: Mrs. Janet Milligan, B.S., M.A., Miss Madge Ream, B.S., M.A. Second row: Mr. Jack Stokes, B.S., M.S., Mr. Perry Proctor, B.S., M.A., Mr. Dole Van- Blair, A.B., M.A. Last Row: Mr. James Pleasant, B. Ed., M.A., and Mr. William Saunders, A.B., M.A. English Department offerings included The card catalogue in the library received constant use from rhetoric students when term-paper time rolled around. Bob Pontious, Gary Orr, Betty Teel, Jean Cordie, and Curtis Trainer discussed the effects of television on the viewing audience for a rhetoric class panel discussion. 14 rhetoric, literature, and public speaking. Sophomore students browsed through the selections available for outside reading in literature classes. Which is the weaker sex? Jean Frerker, in her demonstration speech, taught Frank Herrlien and Charles Shoff how to change a flat tire. 1 wo semesters of rhetoric were required of all our students. The first semester, or Rhetoric 101, included grammer and English mechanics, while the second semester, Rhetoric 102, introduced us to the library through our lengthy research paper. Since oral expres¬ sion is our main means of communication, the courses in speech were also of great importance. Not only were we acquainted with the fundamentals of public speak¬ ing; hut we were giyen an opportunity to practice those principles in advanced public speaking and per¬ suasion, oral interpretation, and speech argumentation. Besides writing and speaking, English courses had another aspect—reading. This was thoroughly taken care of in our reading development courses and our two semesters of American or English Literature. Mr. Williams Saunders served as head of the Eng¬ lish Department. 15 Our music teachers were Miss Hope Baer, B. Music and M. Music, and Mr. Edwin H. Peters, B. Music and M. Music; our art • a teacher was Miss Marjorie Murray, B.S., Ed. and M.A. bine Arts en couraged creation and in gen uity. found enjoyment in singing, painting, and creating Our Fine Arts Department, headed by Mr. Edwin various objects out of paper, wire, and other materials. Peters, provided a welcome relief to our school dav bv Through our art and music courses we acquired new adding light touches to an often hectic schedule. We concepts while enjoying ourselves. Louis Bradshaw and Doug Eskra were lost in concentration during their oil painting class. 16 Miss Netta Niess, B.A., M.A. and Miss Marguerite Skaar, B.A., M.A., were our teachers in the foreign language department. First year French students translate sentences on the blackboard. Language dosses were important to many. Mrs. Mary Gum, librarian, was always busy helping students and keeping the library up to date. French, Germ an, Spanish, and Russian comprised the language curriculum offered at JC. We were in¬ structed in fundamental grammer, pronunciation, reading, composition, and conversation with the help of tape recordings, records, and outside reading, in ad¬ dition to our regular required textbooks. In our study¬ ing, we not only learned the languages of other coun¬ tries, but we also became acquainted with many of their customs and behavior patterns. Miss Skaar, as head of the foreign language department, correlated the activities of that department. Our library teas tv ell used day and night. Many hours were spent studying in our Junior Col lege Librarv. It was designed to offer both students and faculty a wide and interesting range of reading ma¬ terial. Mrs. Mary Gum and the student library assist¬ ants were gracious in helping us locate materials on any subject. The many reference books, periodicals, professional journals, and the variety of fictional and non-fictional reading material made our research as¬ signment an easier task. Fields of Scien ce Science opened our minds and eyes to many un¬ knowns. Chemistry 101 students learned the basic chemical principles which would prepare them for the more advanced courses, such as Qualitative Analysis, Quantitative Analysis or Organic Chemistry. Students in anatomy studied the structure and func¬ tion of the human body, while ' ‘bacteriologists ' ’ discov¬ ered the various bacteria existing in the human body and other living things. Zoology and botany helped us to understand better the plant and animal world which surrounds us daily. All of our science courses were under the direction of Mr. Fred Lauder. Lance Renfrow and Jim Schuetz worked long hours in the lab on their experiments for Oualitotive Analysis. Mr. Sforza showed a student how to use a microscope in Biol¬ ogy class. Chemists Bill Hart and Lloyd Wilson crossed their fingers their last onel Round and round went Dennis Mensinger as he learned in physics class what made the gyroscope really move) created interest. Mr. Fred A. Lauder, B.S., M.A., Mrs. Mary Risser, B.A., M.A., M.T.; Mr. Richard Mills, B.S. Ed.; M.S. Ed., seated; Mr. Charles Pruitt, B.A., B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed., Mr. Robert Sforza, B.S., M.S., Mr. Farrell Wilson, B.S., M.S., Mr. Robert Hall, B.S., M.S. Ed., and Mr. William Keel, B.S., M.A., taught in the field of Science. Students in anatomy class listened attentively as Mrs. Mary Risser explained the human bone structure. 19 Business courses icere Those students who were interested in business en rolled in the various courses offered in this field. The business curriculum followed by the students prepared them for secretarial work, positions in sales and dis¬ tribution, accounting, junior executive and super¬ visory positions. This field is one of the few in which two year terminal programs were offered: however, stu¬ dents desiring a higher degree of education could trans¬ fer their credits to a 4-year college. The basic business courses were of interest not only to those who planned to major in business, but to any¬ one desiring a general knowledge and understanding of business from the standpoint of the consumer. Mr. Howard Belcher correlated the offerings of the depart¬ ment. Rich Waigand, Dave Tell and Roger Weiss struggled to com¬ pile a trial balance in accounting class. our hey to the future . Miss Ruth Mueller, B.A., M.A., Mrs. Elizabeth S. Oelrich, C.P.S., B B.A., M.ED., seated, and Mr. Carl Ross, B.S., M.S., Mr. Howard Belcher, B.S., M.B.A., Mr. John Frew, B.A., M.A., and Mr. H. L. Lawless, B.S., M.A., standing, taught us many phases of business. 20 Miss Ruth Mueller explained to Janet Compton and Phyllis Schuchart the proper way to use a mimeograph machine. Sharon Travous, Connie Kosick, Harold Belton, Patty Toth, and Richard Ishmael located the important mountain ranges on the globes. Through geography we learned about the customs, occupations and dress of people in foreign countries and about the types of soils and ores on the earth. We studied the types of governments, the history of our government, and the previous happenings in Europe and America. Sociology and psychology made us aware of the emotional differences between people. Mr. Al¬ vin Nebelsick, the head of the social studies depart¬ ment coordinated its courses and activities. June Starr, Bob Meyer, Jim Garrett, Etta Buchanan, and Larry Wesolik examined Mr. Limper’s lithoid specimens. Social Studies extended our wisdom. Our Social Studies Instructors were: front row, Mr. Harold Limper, B.S., M.S.; Miss Lenora Kriege, B.S., M.A. Second row, Mr. Sam Eubanks, B.S., M.A.; Mr. Carl Dawes, B.S., M.A.; Mr. Alvin Nebelsick, B.S., M.A. 21 ’Now to move her,” said student nurse, Geraldine Jones, center, to student nurses Emelia Wilder, Lynette Grodeon, Karen Case, and Carolyn Kramer, while the patient, Carol Smith, waited to be moved. Nursing Offered Varied Futures. Nursing students were offered a program in profes¬ sional nursing approved by the Illinois Department of Registration and Education which prepared them for beginning staff-level positions. The course included the sociological, psychological, economic, and spiritual as¬ pects of work in this field with pathology, pharma- cology, and nutrition included. Clinical practice was done in cooperation with Memorial Hospital and the State Mental Hospital at Anna , Illinois. The nursing faculty. Miss Barbara Dooling, Miss Clara May Mil¬ ler, director; Miss Ann Johnston, and Mrs. Jean Aldag, enjoyed seeing pictures of the student nurses and their activities. Wanting to look just right in their new uniforms, freshmen student nurses helped each other adjust their aprons. Mrs. Jean Best, B.A., M.S., was our capable instructor in the Home Economics Department. Home Ec supplied studies in nutrition. The Junior College Home Economics Department, under the guidance of Mrs. Jean Best, acquainted us with the study of nutrition. The sound training and in¬ struction received will be in evidence when we assume our respective roles after graduation. Many will be found in laboratories and hospitals as skilled dieticians. Others will reflect the value of knowledge gained by becoming nutrition queens of their own households. We can be assured that, in the future, many of our graduates will be conversant and well qualified in the field of nutrition. Helen Porker. Judith Joney. and Estrallita Reyes practiced their knowledge of nutrition in the modern, newly redecorated kitchen, 23 Mathematics stimulated minds. As students of Belleville Junior College, we were extremely proud of our Mathematics Department. Our studies in basic mathematics, college algebra, tri¬ gonometry-, analytical geometry, calculus, and slide rule prepared us to meet challenges in the business, en¬ gineering, and scientific fields. The Mathematics De¬ partment, headed by Mr. Kenneth L. Pvatt, afforded us an outstanding opp rtunitv to qualify in all phases of mathematics. Jim Werkmeister, Jerry Kreitner, Dennis Smalling, Cordell La Brier, and Brad Westre inspected possible angles. Our mathematics instructors were, front row: Mr. Harold Yung, Ed.; Mr. Kenneth L. Pyatt, B. Ed., M.A.; Mr. Donald Jackson, B.A., B.S., Ed. M. ; Miss Genevieve Snider, A.B., M.A.; and Mr. Mike M.A., and Mr. Oliver Kueker, B.A., M.A. Zupsich, A.B., A.M. Back Row: Mr. Albert Besserman, B. Ed., M.S. Mr. Besserman helped geometry students measure angles with a protractor. Heyll That point was left over from the last graph! Hyperbolic Par-What? ’—one of the many problems Mr. Scott helped Roger Haltzen- boehler, Bob Pontious, Dennis Hermann, to solve in General Engineering 102. Meet Our Engineers! The complex problems involved in many types of engineering require, or can be reduced to, pictures. Drawing and understanding graphic representations of engineering problems is sometimes a long and compli¬ cated process which involves much study, explanation and practice. Very few of us realized before, the amount of preparation and planning that go into a item before production can even be considered. Mr. Frank Scott, in seven different general engineering courses, imparted to us an understanding, appreciation and respect for these engineering details. Mr. Frank Scott, B. Ed., A.M. gave one of his students a helpful hint on uniform line weight. Phy. Ed. encouraged interest and participation Students received o good workout playing basketball on one of the intramural teams. 26 Sports available in the men’s P.E. program were ten¬ nis, football, track, basketball, weight-lifting, and bowl¬ ing. For the first time this year the men were required to take the Marine Physical Fitness Test which pointed out the weak areas in the men’s physical capabilities. Thomas Moss achieved the highest number of points in the test. Mr. Emery Carter, department head, cor¬ related the men’s activities. While Jim Schneider eyed up the pins for a strike, Jerry Turley and Hank Muhlhauser kept score. in many sports. JC women found physical education classes cn hanccd by varied physical activities which served to re lax their minds, condition their bodies, and break the monotonous routine of mental exercise. These activi¬ ties varied from basketball, soft ball, volley ball, and archery to modern dance, bowling, correct posture and physical education for elementary teachers. The problems encountered in coordinating this pro¬ gram were handled by Miss Hamilton with the apt assistance of the other instructors. Commuting an attitude of gtxxl sportsmanship and encouraging phy¬ sical fittness were the primary goals of the P.E. De¬ partment. The college s enthusiastic physical education teachers were Mr. Emery Carter B. Ed., M.A., Miss Jane Green, B.S. Ed., Mr. Lloyd Elmore, B.S. Ed., Miss Margaret Hamilton, M.A., Mr. Norman Armstrong, B.S. Ed., and Miss Pat Spurrier, B.A. Judy Queen, Judy Kreitner, and Carol Ridgeway demonstrated their accuracy with the bow and arrow. The Spanish class demonstrated one of the Spanish Christmas traditions of hitting a pinata with sticks in order to break the container and obtain the candy within. Evening Courses appealed to all. Beginning at 6:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, many adults attended night classes at the Belleville Junior College Evening Division. The majority of the students enrolled in night school held full or part-time jobs during the day. Many adults who were stationed at Scott Air Force Base took advantage of the opportunity to further their education during the evenings. Business firms encouraged em¬ ployees to enroll in classes which correlated with their present jobs and led to future business promotions. Many housewives worked toward an elementarv teach¬ ing certificate through the evening division. Regular day school students also took part in the evening classes. 1 he offerings of J.C.’s Evening Division were diver¬ sified. There were many non-credit short courses such as sewing, ceramics, language for the foreign bom, and small boat craft, as well as a variety of college credit courses in catagories ranging from rhetoric and litera¬ ture to chemistry and physics. The Evening Division, directed by Mr. F. L. Rich¬ ardson, benefited all Belleville area residents who took part in the program. Ron Pierce, Roger Hatzenbuehler, and Don Schneider tested for iron, barium, and sulfate in their chemistry unknowns. 28 Adults In the area flocked to register for J.C.’s Evening Division which offered courses from beginning sewing to differential equations. Mr. Robert Sforza showed his biology class a 35-pound rhinoc Mrs. Pruitt explained how to lay out a dress pattern ceros heart obtained by a JC student from the St. Louis Zoo. in the evening division ' s course in beginning sewing. I he organizations and social functions of JC provided a welcome change from our dailv grind and gave us an opportunity to meet new friends. Various cluhs and groups offered opportuni¬ ties to satisfy our interests in the fields of music, teaching, dramatics, engineering, writing, nurs¬ ing, and sports. 1 hose of us who had singing talents could join the JC choir and ensembles. If we were in¬ terested in dramatics, we pledged Delta Psi Omega, a National Dramatic Fraternity. If we planned to become a nurse, we joined the Nurs¬ ing Club which helped us to understand better the problems in the medical field of which we would soon be a part. For our enjoyment, the Social Committee planned monthly parties including informals such as a square dance, hayride, and barn dance as well as semiformal dances and the June Prom. Our record enrollment increased the number of activities and the student participation in them. 30 activities and organizations supplied relaxation. 31 Queen Elaine reigned over Homecoming! The 1961-62 Homecoming court—Gay Kombrink; Bobs Caraway; Elaine Schneider, queen; Pat Bozsa, retiring queen; Lisa Kom- br ' nk, crown-bearer; Linda Ploudre; and Sherry Elliott. A Homan “Garden of the Gods” was the setting of the 1961-62 Homecoming dance. The social commit¬ tee had worked hard decorating the cafeteria with large white Homan columns and fountains. Stan Nelson and his band played for dancing as we eagerly awaited the coronation. At eleven o’clock the homecoming court entered, and Elaine Schneider was crowned the 1961-62 Homecoming queen by the retiring queen, Pat Bozsi. Queen Elaine and her court made a royal scene ana a truly memorable Homecoming dance. Queen Elaine Schneider 32 John Hoel, Sue Allen and Sharon Race arranged the serving table decorations for the homecoming dance. Social Committee members who helped plan the school s social activities were, front row: Dave Tell, John Hoel, Ruth Ann Jack- son, Lynn Strothmann. Row 2: John Schroeder, Jerry Turley, Henry We planned all social activities. Social committee members worked hard to give the student body a year with many fun-filled activities. In September, students started the new year with a mixer, which was attended by more people than any past mixer JC has had. November was the time for a bam dance, and Thanksgiving homecoming dance, climaxed by a beautiful coronation. Santa Claus made his annual visit at the Christmas Dance in December. In January students greeted the new semester with another mixer, which featured a torrid “twist” contest and entertainment during the intermissions by Dale Smith. A Valentines Dance in February and a St. Patricks Day square dance in March highlighted the respective months. High school seniors from surround¬ ing towns were invited to the annual “Starlight Swing” held in April. The JC picnic was held in May with loads of food and more dancing. The climax of the school social year was a beautiful June prom held at Panorama. Under the leadership of Mr. James Pleas¬ ant, sponsor; John Schroeder, president; Dennis I ler- mann, vice-president; Lynn Strothmann, who later resigned and was replaced by Ruth Ann Jackson as secretary; and Sue Allen, treasurer, the social commit¬ tee planned many social activities for JC students. Loeffler, Georgianna Sims, Babs Carraway. Back row: Mr. James Pleasant sponsor; Dennis Hermann, Mary Koch, Gay Kombrink, and Sherry Ellio ' t. Vicki Krazer and Jay Wittlich danced up a storm in the ‘‘twist’ contest at the spring mixer. Traditional red and white streamers and hearts decorated the cafeteria for the annual Valentine’s dance. Taking his turn at the refreshment bar, Jim Fischer served college students and their dates at the spring mixer. Linda Ploudre, assistant editor ef the Dutchman, checked off Don Freed s name as he claimed his 1961 yearbook following the presentation assembly in May. Assemblies spurred our school spirit. College assemblies were interspersed throughout the year to add variety and interest to our schedule. These assemblies represented many facets of our college life— from cjueen candidates and holiday celebrations to blood drives. The assemblies were all held in the au¬ ditorium, and all students and available faculty mem¬ bers were urged to attend. The benefits and enjoyment received from these programs were appreciated by all. The Junior College orchestra entertained at the Christmas assembly. During the Junior College blood drive assembly, Gary lucarelli learned that giving a pint of blood really doesn t hurtl Members of the cast, front row: Jerry Turley, Sharon Race, Neal Doughty, Edith Ann Biehl, Brad Westre, last row: Georgionno Sims, Jim Fischer, Hank Muhlhauser, student director; and Mary Jane Vollert, all able dramatists. 66 A Roomful of Roses 99 On April 6 the junior college “dramatists” presented Edith Sommer s “A Roomful of Roses,” the story of a young girl and her problems in a divided home. Under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie and Mr. James Pleasant, the cast and crew members produced a stimulating evening’s entertainment. Mr. James Pleasant, Mike Scott, and assistant student director, Liz Park, designed sets after rehearsals. an entertaining evening i Edith Biehl and Sharon Race gave excellent performances in the roles of the daughter and the mother. The boys quartette—David Tell, Jim Schuetz, Jim Burnham, Bob Forhetz—was an appreciated representative of the college. A harmonic threesome, Betty Easton, Mary Jane Vollert, Carol Saeger, and Vicki Krazer, accompanist, entertained at com- muni y a. ' fairs as well as at college assemblies. Sing along with Hope! 1 he girls’ trio, boys’ quartette, and the choir pro¬ vided us with musical entertainment throughout the year. Linder the direction of Miss I lope Baer, we pre¬ sented Christmas and Easter assemblies. We intro¬ duced our musical talents to prospective Junior College students by presenting musical programs at neighbor¬ ing high schools. Singing and rehearsing together, we not only provided entertainment for the student body, but added harmony to our daily schedules. Members of the choir were: (front row) Carole Holeman, Peggy Steingrubey, Betty Ann Feder, Margie Parsons, Cherol Brown, Donna Kelly, Pat Bozsa, Sharon Thornton, Edith Ann Biehl, and Miss Hope Baer, director. (Second row) Carole Saltzman, Sue Allen, Karen Trost, Sylvia Rezny, Bob Forhetz, David Tell, Bob Nichols, Elijah Cummins, Dean Wordin, Ann Roever, Judy Stone- cipher, and Judy Kreitner. (Third row) Janice Muckensturm, Mary Jane Vollert, Sandra Middleton, Ruth Maurer, Virginia Irwin, Vicki Krazer, Sharon Race, Carol Saeger, Betty Easton, Ruth Ann Jackson, and Jan Brown. (Back row) Dave Brandlen, Jim Mulvaney, Hank Muhlhauser, Jerry Turley, Jim Freiberg, Jim Burnham, Dale Kuhn, Larry Wild, Jim Schuetz, Paul Stamme, and Warren Herold. 37 Delta Psi Omega members were: front row, Betty Feder, Edith vice-president; Sharon Race. Third row. Hank Muhlhauser, Ralph Ann Biehl, Dave Brandlen, Sandy Monaghan, secretary; Margie Jobe, Dale Smith, Larry Wild, John Schroeder. Back row, Mr. Parsons. Second row, Mary Jane Vollert, Mary Koch, Jim Fischer, James Pleasant, sponsor; and Jerry Turley, president. Dramatists joined Delta Psi Omega. Delta Psi Omega, a coeducational dramatic fraternity sponsored bv Mr. James Pleasant, was newly formed this year. As a group, the members attended unusual St. Louis theaters, such as the Showboat and the Crys¬ tal Palace, and saw “Music Man” and “Gypsy” at the American Theatre. At Christmas, members decorated the stage for the annual choir concert and gave a play for St. Paul s United Church of Christ. Those wishing to join the fraternity served a pledge period of one semester. During this time the pledges were required to give reports on theatres of Rome, Greece, and Japan, to give skits at meetings, and to fol¬ low orders of the active members. Two such pledge periods were held, one each semester, and each ended with an informal and a formal initiation. The biggest task of the year was working on the Junior College Play. The members of Delta Psi Omega not only enjoyed fellowship through working together, but learned about many phases of the theatre, thus adding to the assets of Junior College. Pledges sucked on pacifiers while waiting for the Hell Dale Smith, participating in the Hell Night activities, rather en- Night activities to begin. joyed reading poetry—at 900 P.M. in front of Stiehl ' s drugstore! Phi Theta Kappa united our 3.3 scholars. Phi Theta Kappa members and pledges were: from row, Irma Watland, Rita Haas, Janice Hoffman, Babs Carraway, Sylvia Blandon, Helen Schmisseur. Row 2: Charles Meyer, Rosalie Braeutigam, Sharon Stone, Betty Fix, Dave Lindemann, Sonny Cummins, Robsrt Bossier. Row 3: John Hoel, Paul Pluff, Paul Ad- erholt, Don Christian, James Burnham, Don Freed, and Mr, Harold limper, sponsor I M Members of Phi Theta Kappa, an honorary ' scholas¬ tic organization, started early in September to compile a college student directory. Funds from the sale of the directory were used to provide an outstanding speaker of interest to the entire student body. In February ' , members voted on prospective members of PTK, who were invited to pledge the organization on the basis of leadership and a 3.3 or better scholastic average. These candidates were initiated as pledges in March at an impressive candlelight service. The climax of the year yvas a banquet in April, at which rime the pledges, having served a pledge period of one month, gave a skit and were inducted as full-fledged members of Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Theta Kappa officers. Sonny Cummins, vice-president; Jim Burnham, president; and Babs Carraway, treasurer, planned club activities and conducted pledge initiation serv¬ ices. Missing from picture was Elaine Schneider, secretary. 39 ISEA members: Front row , Donna Kelly, Sylvia Rezny, Ann Roever; Dale Kuhn, and Donald Schneider learned a few tricks of the Row 2, Karen Trost, Mary Koch, Joan Groh, Elaine Schneider, t rade through their membership in ISEA. Mary Anne Balint; bock row, Wayne Erlinger, Mr. Dawes, sponsor, We plan to teach. 1 he Illinois Student Education Association wel¬ comed new members with a tea in September. ISEA offered its members ways of learning more about the teaching profession. The members observed teaching methods in classrooms of St. Mary ' s and St. Augustine’s Grade Schools. Several of the members served as teach¬ ers’ aides by grading test papers. Through conventions, Several ISEA members observed teaching procedures in this classroom at St. Augustine’s Grade School. like the one held at Southern Illinois University, they were able to meet other college students interested in teaching and to gain valuable information from noted educators. ISEA members also enjoyed the Christmas tea and the informal gatherings with refreshments after many of the meetings. Membership in ISEA helped make many students aware of the qualities needed for becoming good teachers. ISEA officers, seated , Pat Bozsa, President; Carol Holeman, Pro¬ gram chairman; Joan Groh, vice-president; standing , Dale Kuhn, Membership chairman; Donald Schneider, Secretary; Wayne Erlinger, Treasurer, planned the activities of the organization. 40 Nurses helped many Mrs. Karen Hammer received the honor of being elected the SNAI 10th District candidate for Student Nurse of the year. The Belleville chapter of the Student Nurses Asso eiation of Illinois was honored this year when one of its members, Mrs. Karen Hammer, was elected 10th District candidate for Student Nurse of the year. At Christmas the girls toured St. Elizabeth’s and Memorial I lospital to help cheer the patients with caroling. In keeping with the purpose of the club, that of promot¬ ing interest in the nursing profession, many of the sen¬ ior students attended institutes on the care of cardiac- patients. These activities, along with a Christmas party and banquet for graduating seniors, helped make 1961-62 an enjoyable year for SNAI. Members of the Nurses Student Body Orgonization; front row, Etsuko Yano, Carmen Watts, Carolyn Riddle, Dorothy Eddins, Kar¬ en Hammer, Sandra Wittland, Janice Hunter, Estrellita Reyes, Kar¬ en Case; row 2, Helen Parker, Jeanette Poplar, Judy Kinder, Syl¬ via Blandon, Sybil Matheny, Carolyn Kramer, Geraldine Jones, Sharon Visintine; row 3, Doris Smith, Pat Biver, Millie Boyd, Helen Steober, Phyllis Tatalovich; back row , Leann Krupp Lynnette Gro- deon, Jo Ann Kirleis, Ada Davis, Ann Eastman, Peggy Stein- grubey, Vivian Stoneman, Rosalyn Falls, Susan Nesbit, and Millie Wilder, worked hard to learn the qualities of a good nurse. The officers of the Student Body of the Nurses Organization, Sylvia Blandon, president; Mrs. Johnston, sponsor; Carolyn Kram¬ er, secretary; and Doris Smith, treasurer; helped guide and plan the activities of the club. Carolyn Riddle and Leann Krupp helped decorate the nurses ' bulletin board, which kept the student nurses informed of interesting news in the medical world. 41 ■ A quality yearbook was our main goal. Students who volunteered to work on the Dutchman early in September found that much hard work went into producing a yearbook. At Tuesday afternoon meetings in the conference room, members wrote and revised copy, planned and selected pictures, chose the theme, selected the cover, and solved the many little John Mathes, staff photographer, was kept hopping taking, de¬ veloping, and printing the many pictures needed for complete pictorial coverage of the year’s activities. Dutchman staff members, seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Oelrich, spon¬ sor; Linda Ploudre, associate editor; Jerry Turley, editor; Babs Carraway, standing, Don Freed, Virginia Ewrin, and Ruth Ann Jackson read and discussed copy before the monthly deadine. problems that came up from time to time. All of the work could not be done at meetings, however. Most of the copy had to be written and tvped between the weekly get-togethers. Sometimes it was easy to slack and not do assigned work, but members soon learned that missed deadlines meant even greater difficulties and bigger problems. In May, when the completed book was presented to the student body at an assembly, the stafl was rewarded for its efforts with th? knowl¬ edge and satisfaction of a job well done. Mary Ann Balint, Georgianna Sims, and Barbara Randle checked the Dutchman bulletin board, as all staff members did, Nancy Metzger, Hank Muhlhauser, Vicki Krazer, and Sue Allen for information about yearbook meetings and assignments. helped select the pictures used in the Dutchman. The college council, elected bv the student body early in September, began immediately to distribute the activity fund to the various college organizations. In November the council sponsored the election for I lomecoming Queen and decorated the throne for the I lomecoming Dance. Other council activities included sponsoring a student blood drive and attending the state conference of junior colleges. The ( ' allege Council guided student affairs. The 1961-62 College Council members were: (front row, seated) Gay Kombrink, Babs Carraway, Sherry Elliott, Linda Ploudre, Elaine Schneider, Betty Easton, and Sue Allen. (Back row, stand- Council members worked hard to make the Homecoming coro¬ nation a success. ing) Scott Lawrence, John Schroeder, Jerry Turley, Gunther Keitel, Jim Burnham, and Gary Orr. The council officers were: seated, Babs Carraway, secretary- treasurer; Jim Burnham, president; and Linda Ploudre, vice-presi¬ dent. Mr. Vincent Margerum (standing) was the council sponsor. Since the beginning of Belleville Junior Col¬ lege in 1946, athletics have been a part of our school’s heritage. Sports provided a common in¬ terest which more closely bound the students to one another and to the college. Athletics also helped us to develop a higher standard of sports¬ manship. r I hose of us who could not participate on the intramural teams did our part by watch¬ ing and rooting from the stands. We all appreciated the efforts of our basket¬ ball, baseball, and tennis teams. Win or lose, their spirits were always high, and the teams knew thev had our full support and admiration. During the different sport seasons, the men of this college kept on striving for a better team. In spite of hardships that may have crossed their paths at one time or another, these teams made their way to the winners circle more than once. They have made BJC a school to be proud of in the field of sports. 44 added interest and variety to our daily routine Basketball brought fun and excitement. Members of the 1961-1962 Junior College basketball team were: front row, Gunther Keitel, Dale Kuhn, Jim Odom, Art Baum, and Alec Zaber. Back row: Richard lickfield, manager; Dave Crain, Arnold Herzing, Robert Hood, Rich DeSalvo, Willie Randall, Emery Carter, coach; and Don Schneider, manager. Rich DeSalvo goes up for a basket while Alec Zaber stands by. The 1961-62 basketball season added thrills and ex¬ citement to the college life of all JC students. The team, under the direction of coach Emery Carter, set their goal upon a good playing record and worked to¬ ward this goal throughout the season. The squad, with Robert Hood as the only returning letterman, strived to reach this goal through hard work and strenuous prac¬ tice. Despite a lack of college-experienced players, the team provided a win-loss record of which we may be proud. The season, however, was not without struggles. The beginning fourteen-man squad had dwindled down to nine members before the seasons end. In spite of many hardships, the men played and pulled together, and their efforts were always noticed and appreciated by the JC fans. The five starters—Robert Hood, Jim Oden, Rich De¬ Salvo, Gunther Keitel, and Alec ZaIyer—formed the team’s foundation; the freshmen who made up the majority of the team gained valuable experience. Next vear Coach Carter will have a strong nucleus around which to build our team. The vanquished Dutchmen of this season will furnish a firm foundation for a vic¬ torious team next year. 46 •DUTCHMAN” SCHEDUI E We They 67 Turkey Hill “Radar Station 37 77 1 larrisburg Junior Collge 63 87 Springfield Junior College 102 56 Canton Junior College (Tournament) 73 66 Danville Junior College (Tournament) 52 62 Centralia 78 65 Belleville Junior College “Alumni” 67 54 St. Louis Baptist College 51 80 Flat River Junior College 73 61 Mount Vernon Junior College 98 76 Harrisburg Junior College 79 60 Lincoln College 76 98 Springfield Junior College 80 69 Washington University Junior Varsity 77 59 Lincoln College Mount Vernon Junior College 94 78 Centralia (Tournament) Harrisburg Junior College 90 85 (Centralia Tournament) 41 79 Centralia 92 84 Canton Junior College 100 91 Mount Vernon Junior College 87 75 Flat River Junior College 83 78 St. Louis Baptist College 87 77 Harrisburg Junior College 63 Art Baum and Gunther Keitel tried for a rebound. Team members strove for good rebound percentages as well as good shooting records. The Junior College cheerleaders were Fran Rowden, Gay Kombrink, Judy Queen, Phyll s Schuchart, and Sharon Hill. Cheering added spirit. The cheerleaders bubbled over with enthusiasm as they encour¬ aged the team on to victory. No basketball game was complete without the help of a few pretty cheerleaders to encourage the team and arouse enthusiasm and spirit among the spectators. The JC team had five such vivacious supporters at home and on the road. Under the direction of Miss Pat Spurrier of the P. E. Department, Phyllis Schuchart, Judy Queen, Fran Rowden, Sharon Hill, and Gay Kombrink gave their all to arouse school and team spirit at every game. In order to become cheerleaders, each candidate had to demonstrate an original cheer, and know how to do the splits and cartwheel. The team’s loyal followers were proud to have these girls represent Belleville Junior College at home and away. 49 Assis’ant Coach Rybicki and Coach Carter explain the art of boss ger. Sea ed in front are Jerry Dill and Willie Randall. Clyde stealing to the baseball candidates. Art Baum, Randy Hinkle, Dan McDonald, Ron Tribuot, and Larry Louth were not present when Latina, Ken Emig, Alan Peludata, Bob Huller, and Allen Hopfin- the picture was taken. Baseball highlighted our spring sports. We have always been proud of our baseball teams which consistently finished near the top with their wins far out numbering their losses. This years team, coached bv Mr. Emery Carter, again showed strong action and skill on the diamond. With only a few returning lettermen. the men began their practice in March and again came through with a winning team. The team’s main goal throughout the season was to capture the Central Illinois Junior College Confer¬ ence Championship which was last held bv the Dutch¬ men three years ago. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10 Lincoln Junior College April 17 - St. Louis LIniversity April 24 Centralia Junior College May 3 - Southern Illinois University May 8 Centralia Junior College May 10 - - Regional Playoffs May 11 - - Regional Playoffs May 15 Lincoln Junior College Jerry Dill aimed for the strike zone during spring warm-up practice. Coach Rybicki made a good try, but Randy Hinkle was just a bit too fasti Kenny Williams found the pace fast and furious during the early practices. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 10 Lincoln Junior College April 24 Centralia Junior College May 3 Southern Illinois University May 8 Centralia Junior College May 10 Regional Playoff May 11 Regional Playoff May 12 Tournament May 15 t Lincoln Junior College What a racket!! Hopes were high for the 1962 tennis squad even though the majority of the team was composed of freshmen who were inexperienced in Junior College competition. Coach Jerry Rvbicki expressed his hope of capturing the tennis crown in this year’s competi¬ tion. The team members practiced long hours develop¬ ing the quick action and mind needed to succeed in the Junior College matches. The 1962 tennis team hopefuls were, front row: Kenny Wil¬ liams, Ronald Sauer, Ralph Jobe. Back row: David Lashley, Jim Schuetz, and Coach Jerry Rybicki. 51 I he 1961-62 JC enrollment far surpassed that of any other year. The majority of us were from Belleville, hut many were from surrounding communities, such as Freeburg, Millstadt, O’Fal¬ lon, Fairview, Mascoutah, and Caseyville. Japan and the Philippines were also represented in the college. Some ol us concentrated mainly on our studies, searching the library for resource material and a quiet place to study; others participated in clubs and activities, which helped to break the monotony of the day’s routine. In addition, some students held after-school jobs, and many tried to do a little of everything. YV e have had a rewarding year, and have bene- fitted from each of our experiences, work or play. Commuting back and forth to school, meet¬ ing between classes, chatting during lunch, and cheering the same team onward tied us together into a close-knit group. By helping each other work and study, we found fun and humor in unlikely places. 52 succeeded by working together , learning together. Deon Kenneth Edwards swelled with pride when advised of JC’s accreditation by North Central. The constant interest and effort on the part of the JC administration has made 1962 another year of progress and achievement for our school. The constant increase in enrollment fostered many problems which were efficiently and effectively solved bv Superinten¬ dent Don Matthews, Dean Kenneth Edwards, and the hoard members. Mr. Francis L. Richardson coordinated the offerings of the Junior College evening division. Mr. Vincent Margerum, assistant dean; Mr. Denver Logan, reg¬ istrar; and Mrs. Grace Lowry, secretary, conscientiously worked out the many details of registration, transcripts, and office routine. Problems of the school year were settled by the superintendent Ruth Fincke, secretary; (standing) Leslie A. Driver, Dr. Marvin G. and Board of Education, (front row) Dr. Don B. Matthews, Super- Miller, Norman Stonewater, Wilfred Holle, Carl W. Feickert, and intendent; Mrs. Frances Braswell, Herbert E. Baum, president; Miss Roger D. Jones. Our efficient cafeteria staff was, seated, Blanch Tetzlaff, Cleola Bien, Caroline Noll, Anna Gaubatz, Louise Mueller, louella Pat¬ terson, and June Scheifer; standing, Jack Frost, Lester Slade, Margaret Rohn, Henrietta Kuhn, Nellie Ulrich, Martha Griebel, The custodians, who kept our school “clean as a whistle, ' were, seated, Alfred L. Terry, Hubert Briesacher, Emil Gantner, Leroy Wright, Frieda Guckes, and Edward L. Butts; standing, Cleland W. Isgrigg, Phillip N. Christian, Peter L. Lisch, Albert Rapp, Al¬ bert Neumann, Norman Bruss, Adam McBride, Meville Austin, Ruth Rix, Margaret Wittauer, Bill Brenner, Rose Kricensky, Emma Kirsch, Leona Noser, Norma Brandmeyer, Dorothey Thompson, Ruth Bressler, and Betty Koesterer. Ferd Seiler, Ted Funderburk, chief engineer, Clarence Staub, and Adolph Dill. Jake McCarty, Ben Cook, Matilda Reineck, Charles Mitchell, and Thomas Irvin were not present when the picture was taken. Those who served us Mrs. Melba Graf, bookstore manager, took time out from her busy schedule to wait on a customer. 55 Lynn Ackermonn Poul John Aderholr Sue Allen Jerold K Anno B. Jeon Atkins Mory Anne Bolint Gerald Bauman Morold Belton Bill J Berge Edith Ann Biehl Robert L. Bossier Carl Basso Rotolie Broewtigom Dove Brondlen Shirley Brolemon Cherol Sho Brown Glonito Jon I Brown Clifford Bullae Deon Darner Jomes Davis Chorlotte Deboe Jerry Lee Dill Laurie Doherty Doniel M. Duncon Betty Eoston Dorothy Eddins Sherry Elliot Kenneth Emig Goil Evons Betty Feder Stanley Feist Helen Fischer David Fournie Gretchen Fos Jomes Croig Freiberg Kenneth Friess 56 entered the swing of JC social and academic life . Richard Houser Ro 9 cr Hatxenbuehler Deeter Howk Lyle M. Henkel Rogar Hepp Dannif Hermonn Roqer L. Grodcon Rita Hoot Arnold Honing Rondy Hinkla Albert R Hall Mary Hodget Ttwmo. Hoffman Carol Holaman Babb.. Holland Allan Hopf.n,.r Janie. Hynfa. Morpa l 9 al Vir9imo Irwin Ruth Ann Jackson Judith Jany larbaro Johnson Geraldine Mory Jones Ronold Joshu Joonn Kodlecik Gunther Keitel Oonno Faye Kelly Lorry Lee Kessler Robert O Kirby Mary Ann Kleii d kaA; Mm hmd trie Lothl.y Ooni.l Lafino Larry Louth Jack Durham L.« Jr. Judy L.hr Susanna L.P.r. H.nry M Loatfl.r Gary Lucar.ll. Micho.l Luhnin 57 58 o 4 iv 0i« Schuchort Jomei Scrivener Lovono Sheo John C. Shively Georgia no Sims Ronald Sliment Emil Sporleder Carol Kay Smith llr«nn Weirouch Brad West re Donald A. Willioms Lloyd G. Wilton Jerry Winter Dolores Jeon Wolf Don C. Woodrom Walter Yuengel Jr. 1962 was a great year! graduates John B. Ackermann Education Laura Y. Anderson Ronald Armstrong Electronics Engineer’s Club Michael Baechle Science - Mathematics Engineer’s Club Jerry L. Bain Pre-Dental Eugene Baird Engineering Engineer’s Club Jerry L. Baum Pre-Engineering Sandra Jean Bell Elementary Education Transfer: St. Louis Christian College David Lee Bingham Pre-Commerce Sylvia Blandon Nursing 60 Helen Brumley Elementary Education PTK James Norman Burnham Science President, College Council; Choir; Engineer’s Club; Men’s Quartette; PTK Barbara Carraway Liberal Arts Choir; Secretary, College Council; Delta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff; Treasurer, PTK; Social Committee Beverly A. Cavins Elementary Education Thelma Chapman Nursing Donald R. Cocker Chemistry Baseball We tvere grateful to JC. Mary Louise Blanquart Elementary Education ISEA; PTK Patricia Bozsa Speech Correction President ISEA; 1960-61 1 lomecoming Queen; Choir; Social Committee; Cheerleader Louie Bradshaw Liberal Arts Joyce A. Brown Nursing 61 Wayne Lee Erlincer Secondary Education Treasurer, I SEA Douglas Eskra Commercial Art Basketball Connie Falcetti Liberal Arts Jimmy K. Fey Accounting PTK A busy year provided Judith Ann Davis Elementary Education Transfer: University of Arizona; Dutchman Staff Jackie Dean Liberal Arts Lynn Diekroetger Chemistry Richard Dorrough Pre-Law Robert Doty General Education Cale Ebersohl Liberal Arts 62 fun and excitement. James G. Fischer Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega; JC Play Betty Fix Business Social Committee Cecilia Fleming Elementary Education ISEA Robert Forhetz Music Education Men’s Quartette Donald L. Freed Pre-Engineering Dutchman Staff; Engineers Club; PTK; Tennis Tony Gerardi Pre-Engineering Engineers Club Thomas Giese Accounting Choir: Social Committee Emily Goforth Elementary Education Joan Kay Groh Secondary Education ISEA Joseph R. Gundlach Accounting 63 Warren Herold Secondary Education Choir; Dutchman Staff; Social Committee John Hoel Liberal Arts Engineers Club; Social Committee Barry IIoercher Education Janice Hoffmann Elementary Education 1SEA; PTK Harvey Holliday Engineering Engineer s Club; PTK Dave Hopp Pre-Aeronautical Engineering Engineers Club Hard work, studying Thomas R. Halusan Pre-Engineering Engineer’s Club Betty I Iarpstreit Nursing I Iarlow 1 Iart B ti si ness Ad minist ration William Hart Pre-T caching 64 helped us find our goal. Jim Holtgreve Electrical Engineering Robert Huller Liberal Arts Richard Kelly Ishmael Liberal Arts Thomas K. Jackson Pre-Engineering Engineer ' s Club John R. Jeska Psychology Ralph Jobe Social Sciences Delta Psi Omega; Tennis Robert Raymond Kaiser Mathematics Gary Knolhoff Business Administration Bonnie Knollman Elementary Education Mary Koch History Delta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff; ISEA; Social Committee 65 David C. Lindemann Pre-Commerce PTK Ron Lucarelli Accounting Lynn Lucido Speech John Arthur Manda Mathematics Our college instructors Connie Kosick Elementary Education Vicki Krazer Education I ransfer: Millikin U.; Choir; Dutchman Staff; Social Committee; Accompanist, Wom¬ en’s Sextette Cordell LaBrier Drafting Engineers Club Scott Lawrence Liberal Arts College Council; Delta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff; Social Committee Richard Lickfield Education Basketball manager Tom Lillie Engineering Engineers Club taught the courses well. Sandra Kay Mass a Elementary Education Dutchman Staff; ISEA; Social Committee Edward McLane Architecture Clyde H. McDonald Business Dorothy McEvilly Education PTK Dennis Mensinc.er Engineering Engineer’s Club Steve N. Meyer Pre-Law Sandra Monaghan Liberal Arts Secretary, Delta Psi Omega Dave Morris Pre-Law Choir; Dutchman Staff; JC Play Robert E. Moye Political Science PTK Henry Muhlhauser Liberal Arts Choir; Delta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff; Social Committee Larry Parrent Pre-Engineering Engineers Club Arthur Hugh Paulin Speech Linda E. Ploudre Elementary Education Choir; Vice President, College Council; Asso¬ ciate Editor, Dutchman Staff; ISEA; Social Committee; JC Play Robert Gene Pontious Pre-Engineering Engineers Club Patty Press Elementary Education Michael J. Quirk Pre Engineering Engineers Club We attended the elasses James Steven Nations Electrical Engineering Engineer’s Club Terry L. Noblitt Business Ad mi nistrations Ric Nold B ttsi ness Ad m i ni strut ion Mary Ostermeier Nursing 68 with hope and wonder. Sharon Race Art Choir; Delta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff; JC Play Elsie Rainbolt English P IK Barbara Randle Elementary Education Dutchman Staff David K. Rank Business Administration Football; Dutchman Staff; Engineer’s Club Lance Renfrovv C hemical Engineering Annette Rogcer Education Dave Roland Pre-Commerce Sandra Sauer we in Business Roger Schaefer Pre-Engineering Engineer’s Club 1 Ielen M. Schmisseur Elementary Education 69 Charles L. Shoff Electrical Engineering Virgia Sherrod Elementary Educat.cn Dennis Smai ling Liberal Arts and Science Paul Henry Stamme History Choir; ISEA We will never forget Elaine Schneider Elementary Education College Council; ISEA; Secretary, PI K; Social Committee; Cheerleading James Schneider Pre-Commerce Basketball John Schroeder Pre-Engineering College Council; Delta Psi Omega; Engineer’s Club; Social Committee James Schuetz Liberal Arts Choir; Men’s Quartette; Tennis Terry Schwartz Liberal Arts Michael B. Scott Liberal Arts College Council; Dutchman Staff 70 our experiences at SC. Judy Kay Stonecipher Elementary Education Lynn Strothmann Business Dutchman Staff; Social Committee Ronald Studtmann Liberal Arts Phyllis Tatalovitch Nursing David Tell Business Adm inist rat ion Choir; Men ' s Quartette Sharon Kay Thornton English Librarian and Robe Mistress of Choir; Dutchman Staff; ISEA Sharon Travous Seenndary Edi:cation Jerry Turley Liberal Arts Choir; College Council; Director of Delta Psi Omega; Editor, Dutchman Staff; Social Com¬ mittee; JC Play Darrell Urban Music Band Carol Vining Elementary Education ISEA; Social Committee Richard E. Waigand Accounting Dutchman Staff Jane Walker Elementary Educat ion Choir Irma Watland Elementary Education College Council; ISEA Roger Weiss Accounting Jim Werkmeister Electrical Engineering Engineer’s Club Larry Wild Pre-Engineering Ch oir; Delta Psi Omega; Engineer’s Club Margaret Williams Business Administration Michael Roland Wittlich Accounting Baseball; Basketball Confident, but wary, ice go our separate ways . 72 The nurses were prepared to aid the sick . Ann Eastman Carolyn Riddle Patricia Biver Karen L. Hammer Sharon L. Seibert Mildred D. Boyd JoAnn Kirleis Doris Ann Smith Ada L. Davis Carmen Jean Ozmont Helen C. Stoeber Jeanette Poplar Etsuko Yano Patricia Biver Nurses Club Mildred D. Boyd Nurses Club Ada L. Davis Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Ann Eastman College Council; Nurses Club Karen L. Hammer Nurses Club JoAnn Kirleis Nurses Club; SNAI Carmen Jean Ozmont Nurses Club; SNAI Jeanette Poplar Nurses Club; SNAI; 10th District Nominating Committee Carolyn Biddle Nurses Club; SNAI Sharon L. Seibert President, Nurses Club; SNAI Doris Ann Smith Treasurer, Nurses Club; SNAI Helen C. Stoeber Treasurer, Nurses Club; SNAI; Choir Etsuko Yano Nurses Club 73 We will look back on fond memories. Our l x ks are marked and worn, our tennis shoes are dirty and shabby, and our corsages arc wilted and dry. The 1961-62 year with all its studies, activi¬ ties, and excitement is now a memory. Remembrances are all we have, but these are all we need. The memory of this year will come back to us again and again as we leaf through the pages o! I he Dutchman. Each page will re¬ mind us ol the smiles and tears brought by each passing day. Some of us will go on to other schools to further our education. Others will begin new jobs, enter marriage, or pur¬ sue other interests. Whatever we may plan, we hid a sad farewell to the past and extend a welcome greeting to our future. Student and Faculty Index A Ackerman. John B.. 60 Ackerman, Lynn, 66 Ailerholt. Paul John. 39. 66 Aldag. Mrs. Jean. 22 Allen. Sue, 33. 37. 39. 4 2. 4 3. 66 Anderson. Laura Y.. 60 Anna. Jerold K.. 56 Armstrong, Mr. Norman. 27 Armstrong. Ronald. 60 Atkins. B. Jean. 66 Austin. Meville, 55 B Baechle, Michael. 60 Baer. Miss Hope. 3. 16. 37 Bain. Jerry L., 60 Baird, Kugene, 60 Balint, Mary Anne. 40. 42. 56 Baseball. 50 Basketball. 46 Baum. Art. 46. 4 . 5 � Baum. Mr. Herbert E.. 54 Baum. Jerry L., 60 Bauman, Gerohl, 56 Belcher. Mr. Howard P., 20 Bell. Sandra Jean, 60 Belton, Harold. 21, 66 Berger. Bill J.. 56 Best, Mrs. Jean, 23 Besserman. Mr. Albert. 24 Biehl. Edith Ann. 36. 3 . 38. 56 Bien, Cleola, 55 Bingham. David Lee. 39. 60 Biver. Patricia, 73 Blandon. Sylvia. 39. 41. 60 Blanquart. Mary Lou is. 61 Bossier. Robert L.. 39. 56 Boyd. Mildred D.. 73 Bossa. Carl. 32. 66 Bossa, Patricia. 32. 37. 40 . 61 Bradshaw. Louie, 16, 61 Rr eutigom. Rosalie. 39. 56 Brandlen. Dave, 37. 38. 56 Brandmeyer. Norma. 55 Braswell. Mrs. Frances. 54 Gressler, Ruth, 65 Briesncher, Hubert. 55 Broleman. Shirley, 56 Brown. Cherol Sha. 37. 56 Brown. Joyce A.. 61 Brown. Glanita (Jan). 37, 56 Brumley. Helen. 61 Bruss. Norman. 55 Bullock. Clifford, 66 Buchanan. Etta. 21 Burnham. James Norman. 37, 39. 43. 61 Business Department. 20 Butts. Edward, 55 c Canterbury. Roy. 56 Carrnway. Barbara. 32. 33. 35 39. 42, 4 3. 61 Carroll. Dennis. 56 Carter. Mr. Emery. 27. 46. 50 Case. Karen Lee. 22. 56 Cavlns. Beverly A.. 61 Chapman. Thelma. 61 Cheerleaders. 49 Christian. Don. 39 Christian, Phillip N., 55 Cline. LeRoy C . 56 Cocker. Donald R.. 61 Coffey. Elaine. 56 C dlege Council. 4 3 Compton. Donna. 56 Compton, Janet. 20, 66 Cordle. Jeanne. 14. 66 Cumins. Sonny. 16, 37. 39 Crain. David. 46 Crawford. Ron, 66 n Darner. Dean, 56 Dawes. Mr. Earl. 21. 40 Davis. Ada L., 73 Davis, James. 56 Davis. Judith Ann, 62 Dean, Jackie, 62 Deboe, Charlotte. 56 Delta Psi Omega. 38 DeSalvo, Rich.. 46 Diekroetger, Lynn, 62 Dill. Adolph. 65 Dill, Jerry Lee. 60. 56 Dooling. Miss Barbara. 22 Dorrough, Richard, 62 Doty, Robert, 62 Doughty. Neal, 36 Driver, Mr. Leslie A.. 54 Duncan, Daniel M., 56 Dutchman Staff. 42 E Eastman. Ann, 73 Easton. Betty, 16. 37. 43, 56 Ebersohl. Gale, 62 Eddlns, Dorothy, 56 Edwards, Dean Kennth, 64 Elliot. Sherry. 32. 33. 35, 4 3. 56 Elmore, Mr. Floyd, 27 Ernig. Kenneth, 60, 56 Engineering Department, 26 English Department. 14 Erlinger, Wayne Lee. 40. 62 Eskra, Douglas. 16, 62 Eubanks. Mr. Sam, 21 Evans, Gail, 56 F Faleetti, Connie. 62 Feder. Betty, 37, 38. 56 Feickert. Mr. Carl W„ 64 Feist, Stanley, 56 Fey. Jimmy K., 62 Flncke, Miss Ruth. 54 Fine Arts Department, 16 Fischer. Helen. 56 Fischer, James G.. 34, 36. 38, 63 Fix Betty, 39. 63 Fleming. Cecilia. 63 Forhetz. Robert, 37. 63 Foil rule, David. 56 Fox. Gretchen, 66 Free I. Donald L.. 39. 4 2. 63 Freiberg, James Craig, 37, 56 Frerker. Jean, 15 Frew. Mr. John, 20 Friess. Kenneth. 56 Frost. Jack W . 55, 57 Funderburk. Ted. 55 Funk, Edward, 67 Future Teachers, 40 G Gantner. Emil. 55 Garrett. James Blaine, 21. 57 Gaubatz. Anna, 55 Gerardi, Tony, 63 Giese. Thomas, 63 Godt. Jay. 57 Goforth, Emily. 63 Good let t, John. 67 Ghaf. Mrs. Melba, 65 Green. Miss Jane, 27 Griebel, Martha. 65 Grodeon, Lynnette, 22. 57 Grodeon, Roger L.. 57 Groh. Joan Kay, 40. 63 Guckes. Frieda, 65 Gum. Mrs. Mary. 17 Gundlaeh, Joseph R.. 63 H Haas, Rita, 39. 57 Hall. Albert R.. 57 Halusan, Thomas R.. 64 Hammer. Karen L.. 41. 73 Harpstreit. Betty. 64 Hart, Harlow, i Hart. William, 18. 64 Hamilton. Miss Margaret, 27 Hauser. Richard. 57 Hatzenbuehler. Roger, 25. 67 Hawk. Dexter. 67 Henkel. Lyle M.. 57 Hepp. Roger, 67 Hermann. Dennis. 25. 33, 57 Herold. Warren, 37. 6 4 HerrPen. Frank. 15 Herzlng. Arnold, 46, 57 Hll. Sharon, 49 Hinkle. Randy, 50. 57 Hodges. Mary, 57 Hoel. John. 33. 39. 64 Hoereher. Barry, 64 Hoffman. Janice. 39. 64 Hoffman. Thomas, 67 Holeman. Carol. 3 . 40. 57 Holland. Bobbie. 57 Holle. Mr. Wilfred. 54 Holliday, Harvey. 64 Holtgreve. Jim, 64 Home Economics Department. 23 Hood.. Robert. 4 6 Hopfinger. Allen. 50, 57 Hopp, Dave, 66 Huller, Robert. 60. 65 Hunter. Janice, 67 i I gel. Margo. 57 Irwin. Virginia. 37. 42, 57 Isgrigg, Cleland W.. 55 lahmael. Richard Kelly. 21, 65 J Jackson, Mr. Donald. 24 Jackson. Ruth Ann. 33. 37. 42. 67 Jackson. Thomas K.. 65 Jany. Judith. 23. 67 Jeska, John R.. 66 Jobe. Ralph. 38, 61. 65 Johnson. Barbara. 67 Johnston. Miss. Ann. 22. 41 Jones. Geraldine Mary, 22. 57 Jones. Mr. Rogers D.. 64 Joshu. Ronald. 67 K Kadlecik. Joann. 57 Kaiser. Robert Raymond, 65 Keitel. Gunther. 43. 46, 48 Kelly. Donna Faye. 37. 40, 57 Kessler. Larry Lee. 57 Kirby. Robert O.. 57 Kirleis. Jo Ann. 73 Klein, Mary Ann. 67 Knolhoff. Dennis. 67 Knolhoff. Gary. 65 Knollman, Bonnie. 24. 65 Koch. Kenneth. 33. 67 Koch. Mary. 38. 40, 65 Koesterer. Betty. 55 Kombrink, Gay, 32, 33. 35. 43. 49. 67 Kosick. Connie, 21. 66 Kramer. Carolyn. 22, 41. 57 Kraus. Mary Jo, 67 Krazer. Vicki, 16, 34. 37. 4 2. 66 Kreltner, Judy, 27, 37. 57 Kreitner. Jerry, 24 Krleg, Jay. 57 Kriege, Miss Lenora. 21 Kueker. Mr. Oliver. 24 Kuhn. Dale. 37. 40. 46. 57 Kuhn. Henrietta, 65 L La Brier, Cordell. 24. 66 Lancaster. Dale. 67 Language Departmen . 17 Lashley. David Eric. fl. 67 Latina. Daniel. 50. 57 Lauth. Larry, 67 lawless, Mr. H. L., 20 Lawrence. Scott. 43, 66 Lee. Jack Durham. Jr.. 57 Lehr, Judy. 67 LePere, Suzanne. 57 Lickfield. Richard, 46. 66 Lillie. Tom. 66 Limper. Mr. Harold. 21. 39 Lindemann. David C . 39. 6 Llsch, Peter L., 65 Loeffler. Henry M.. 33. 57 Logan, Mr. Denver. 54 Lowery. Mrs. Grace. 54 Lucarelli. Gary. 67 Lucarelli. Ron. 66 Lucido. Lynn. 66 Luhnlng. Michael, 67 M Manda. John Arthur. 66 Margerum. Mr. Vincent. 43, 54 Massa. Sandra Kay. 67 Math Department, 24 Matheny. Sibil. 68 Mathes, John. 42. 58 Matlick. Carolyn. 58 Matthews. Dr. Don B.. 54 Maurer. Robert. 58 Maurer. Ruth. 37 Maxwell. Linda. 58 McBride. Adam, 65 McDonald. Clyde H.. 67 M Evilly. Dorothy. 67 McKnight, David. 58 Me Lane, Edward. 25. 67 Meidlnger. Matt. 58 Meintrup. Carol, 68 Mensinger. Dennis. 19, 67 Mensinger. Gayle. 58 Metzger. Nancy. 42. 58 Meyer, Bob, 21 Meyer. Charles R.. 39. 6 k M eyer. Steve N.. 67 Middleton. Sandra. 37. 58 Miller, Miss Clara May, 22 Miller, Dr. Marvin G. t 54 Milligan. Janet (Mrs. . 14 Mize. Gary, 68 Monaghan. Sandra. 67, 38, Moore. Robert. 68 Moris, Dave, 67 Moye, Robert E.. 67 Muekenstrum. Janice, 37. 68 Mudd, Dennis. 68 Mueller. Louise. 55 Mueller. Miss Ruth. 20 Mueller. Marlene. 58 Muhlhauser, Henry. 26. 36, 37. 38. 4 2. 67 Mulvaney. James. 37, 58 Munie. David, 68 Munier. Rose Ann. 58 Murray, Miss Marjorie. 16 Musser, Larry. 58 N Nance .Ruthann. 58 Nations. James Steven, 68 Nous. Dan. 58 Nebelaick. Mr. Alvin. 21 Nesbit. Susan. 58 Neumann. Albert. 5 r Nichols. Robert E.. 37. 68 Niess. Miss Netta, 17 Nirscher. Arthur. 58 Noblitt. Terry L.. 68 Nold, Ric, 68 Noll. Caroline. 55 Nuernberger. Barbara. 58 Nursing Club. 41 Nursing Department. 22 o Odom. Jim, 46 Oelrlch. Mrs. Elizabeth S., 20. 42 ( rr. Gary. 14. 43. 68 t Jstermeier. Mary. 68 Ovrebo. Faith. 58 Ozmont. Carmen Jeen, 73 i Park. Liz. 36 Parker, Helen. 23. 58 Parrent. Larry. 68 Parsons. Margie. 37. 38. 58 Patterson. Louella. 55 Paulin. Arthur Hugh. 68 Peinetti. Robert. 58 Peludeta. Alan. 50 Peters. Mr. Edwin H.. 16 Phillips. Franklin A., 58 Phi Theta Kappa. 39 Physical Education. 26. 27 Pierce. Ronald Eugene, 68 Pleasant. Mr. Jamet. 14. 33. 36. 38 Ploudre, Linda E.. 32. 35. 42. 4 3. 68 Pluff. Paul. 39. 58 Pontious. Robert Gene. 14. 26. 68 Poplar. Jeanette. 73 Press. Patty. 68 Proctor. Mr. Perry. 14 Pyatt. Mr. Kenneth, 24 Q Quate. Terry. 58 Queen. Judy. 27. 49. 58 Quirk. Michael J., 68 R Race. Sharon. 33. 36. 37. 38. 69 Kainholt. Elsie. 69 Randle. Bathara. 42. 69 Randle. Willie. 46 50 Rank. David K.. 69 w app, Albert. 55 Ream. Miss Madge. 14 Reinhardt, Laura, 58 Reinneck. Larry. 58 Kenfrow. Lance. 18. 69 75 Index continued Repines. Arthur. 58 Keyes. Kstrellita. 23. 58 Reynolds, Thomas. 58 Rexny. Sylvia. 37. 40, 58 Richardson. Mr. Francis I,.. 54 Riddle. Carolyn. 73 Ridgeway. Carole. 27. 58 Riggs. Roger Dean. 58 Risser. Mrs. Mary. 19 Rix. Ruth. 65 Roberts. Ruth. 58 Robertson, Catherine. 58 Robinson. Lewis. 58 Roever. Ann Marie. 37. 40. 58 Rogger. Annette. 69 Rohn. Margaret. 55 Roland, Dave. 69 Ross. Mr. Carl. 20 Rowden. Fran, 49. 58 Ryblckl, Mr. Jerome. 50. 51 s Sneger. Carol. 37. 58 Saltzman. Carole. 37. 68 Samelman. Mary Ellen. 58 Sanders. Rob. 58 Saunders. Mr. William. 14 Sauer. Ronald Virgil. 51. 58 Sauerwein, Sandra. 69 Schaefer. Roger. 69 Schelbel. Gary, 58 Seheifer. June. 55 Schloemann. Judle. 58 Schmidt, Arthur. 58 Schmidt, Roger C.. 58 Schmis eur. Helen M.. 69 Schneider. Donald. 40 . 4 6, 58 Sc hneider. Elaine. 32. 35. 40. 43, 70 Schneider. James, 26. 70 Schroeder. Janet, 58 Sohrt eder. John, 33, 38. 43. 70 Schurhart. Phyllis, 20, 49. 59 Sehuet . James. 16, 18. II. To Schwartz. Terry, 70 Science Department. 18 Scott, Mr. Frank. 25 Scott. Michael B. t 36. 70 Scrivener. James. 69 Seibert, Sharon L., 73 Seiler. Ferd. Shea. Lavona. 59 Sherrod. Virginia. 70 Shively. John C., 59 Shoff. Charles L.. 15. 70 Sims. Georgiana, 33. 36. 4 2. 59 Skaar. Mis Marguerite. 17 Slade. Lester. 55 Sliment, Ronald, 59 Snialling. Dennis. 24. 70 Smith. Carole Kay, 22. 59 Smith. Dale G.. 38. 59 Smith .Doris Ann, 41. 73 Smith. Robert Lee, 59 Smith. Robert Wm.. 59 Snider. Miss Genevieve. 2 4 Soc al Commute. 33 Social Stu lies Depaitment. 21 Sporleder. Emil, 59 Spurrier, Miss Pat, 27 Stacy. Rill. 69 Stamme. Paul Henry. 37, 70 Starr. June, 21 Staub. Clarence. 56 Stein. Rob. 59 Steingrubey, Peggy. 37. 59 Stober. Ric k. 59 S-oeber. Helen C., 73 Stokes. Mr. Jack, 14 Stone. Sharon. 39. 59 Stoneclpher. Judy Kay, 37. 71 Stoneman, Vivian. 59 St one water. Mr. Norman, 54 Strothman, Lynn. 33. 71 Studtmann, Ronald. 71 Stuhlsatz. Paul, 59 T Tassello, Frank. 59 Tatalovitch. Phyllis. 71 Teel. Hetty H.. 14, 59 Tell. David. 16. 33, 37. 71 Tennis. 51 Terry. Alfred L. t 55 Tetzlaff, Rlunch. 56 Thomas. Eileen. 59 Thomas. James V., 69 Thompson. Dorothey. 55 Thornton. Sharon Kay, 37. 71 Tiemann. Claude, 69 Toth. Patty. 21 Trainer, Curtis, 14 Travous. Sharon. 21. 71 Treat. Barbara, 69 Trust. Karen L., 37. 40. 59 Tuck. Dorris A.. 59 Tulles. Glen. 69 Turley. Jerry. 26. 33. 36. 37, 38. 4 2. 4 3, 71 u I’lrlrh. Nellie. 55 I’nderbrink, Jack, 59 Urban, Da rrell. 71 v Van Blair. Mr. Dale, 14 Vlning. Carol, 71 Visintine. Sharon. 59 Vohs. Charles. 59 Vogel, Peter. 69 Vollert. Mary Jane. 16, 27. 36. 37. 38, 5 9 Vollmer, Robert, 59 w Waigand. Richard E.. 72 Walker. Jane. 72 Walker. John. 69 Wa land. Irma, 39. 7 2 Weekman. Judy. 59 Welk. Walter. 59 Weirauch. Mollyann, 59 Weiss Roger. 72 Werkmeister. Jim. 24. 72 Wesollk, Larry. 21 West re. Brad. 24, 36, 69 Wild. Larry 37. 38. 72 Wilder. Emelia. 22 Williams. Donald A.. 69 Williams. Kenny, 51 Williams. Margaret. 72 Wilson, Lloyd G., 19. 69 Winter. Jerry. 59 Wittaur. Margaret. 55 Wlttlich. Jay. 34 Wlttllch. Michael Roland, 72 Wolfe. Delores J., 59 Woodrome, Don C .. 59 Word in. Dean, 37 Wright. Leroy, 55 Y Yano, Rtsuko, 73 Yuengle. Walter Jr.. 59 Yung. Mr. Harold. 24 z y.Hter. Alec. 4fi. 59 Zupsich. Mr. Mike. 24 In Appreciation Supervising the publication of the 1962 Dutchman involved a great deal of hard work and a great many headaches, but. more important, it offered a sense of enjovment and satisfaction in seeing the book develop through its various stages. I am very grateful to all of the staff members who helped produce this year’s book. 1 would like to offer a special vote of appreciation to Linda Ploudre, assistant editor and business manager, for her work during the year. My thanks are also offered to Babs Carraway, Ruth Ann Jackson, Don Freed, Terry Quate, Brad Westrc, I lank Muhlhauser, and Barbara Randle for their work and encouragement. The success of this year’s hook is also largely due to the excellent pictures taken by John Mathes. Above all I want to thank our sp nsor, Mrs. Betty Oelrich; our printer, Mr. Norma n Semmelroth; our engraver, Mr. Larry Wells; without whose help this book would never have been published. I sincerely hope that all the JC students enjoy and appreciate the efforts and ideas which went into the production of the 1962 Dutchman. 6 Jerry Turley, Editor