Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1963 volume:

The 1963 DUTCHMAN Belleville Junior College Belleville, Illinois Volume VI May this volume of the DUTCHMAN serve os o permanent record of the events, which, though faded by time may be readily recalled as we turn through the pages of this book. Time which has passed can never return, but memories of years gone by can often be more reward¬ ing than the events themselves. We hope the 1963 DUTCHMAN will recall many pleasant memories for all of us. ■,:% i .; 1“ ' -. - r jL- k.C-.- - ■ fE .t pf l ' ni ”■.■ Cfp ,5« ' ' ' ’:£ ' i ’ ' U! hff ' -, s9 ,r:. W ■ a cC -. ,- C i ' V.: HA t.C ' t ' - Ir rf. ' ■ i’ ' ’■ .; ,.• , J _i4� 4,.- ,_, _ . ’i. ,L%i ■ Ui • 15; AlJ iv i: t J -7 if? ' r: j,‘ ' 2¥i ■ ■ C ' r t ' -A. -■ j ' C ■ •; ■; ■ ■•-■■ • ’ • : A •.‘- : !S. t � 1 Contents (i- Concentration Association . Recreation Population l ' .I Earn what you receive. Receive what you earn. Concentration is a characteristic of world leaders. BJC offers to its future world leaders an excellent op portunity to begin their training in concentration. A library with numerous resource books and magazines and teachers well educated in their diverse fields com¬ bine to give valuable aid to the student. If any ‘ ' world leaders” wish to continue their education bevond JC, it is p)ssible to transfer JC credit hours to most col¬ leges in the LInited States. ISAAC NEWTON may have gatten his ideas by silling be- nealh a Iree, bul Ihis Iree isn ' t going lo help Leroy Buescher. i I PAT BOST’S concentrated a!tentiveness during lec¬ tures exemplified the typical Junior College student. JUDY KREITNER, a quantitative analysis stu¬ dent, carefully observed a chemical reaction. 5 B Social activity sparked gaiety and enthusiasm. S(x:ial activity is one of many features which pro¬ duces a well-rounded college life. 1 hroughout the yen we enjoyed associating at the numerous interesting and exciting scK ' ial functions. The opening of the college term spotlighted the Mixer, and soon mid-November heralded the Thanks¬ giving Dance, while frosty December brought our Christmas Ball. Balmy May enticed us all to the an¬ nual picnic and eventful June beckoned us to the splendor of the Prom. Whether we lounged under the trees, socialized in the cafeteria or at a planned func¬ tion, or relaxed in the lounge, our 1962-63 year was stimulating and delightful. ED FUNK and Pat Gramacki discussed the day ' s events before school. MYRIAD of glittering, irridescent dancers twirled the captivating music at the Prom held in June. DAVE HICKEY and Judy Phillips “twisted at the Junior Col¬ lege Mixer in September. 6 Athletic recreation aroused school spirit. Athletic recreation was available at Belleville Junior College either through intramural or intermural sports. Students who wished to take part in the intramural program either bowled or played baseball, basketball, football, golf, or tennis. The football and basketball teams were sponsored by the Student Council. Intermural sports — baseball, basketball, and tennis — were open to those eligible students who had time to participate in more competitive activities. JACK LEE, Bill Manda, and Bill Meyer prepared to leave the locker room. DAVID BUDDE attempted to gain a few yards on the ground as the close of the intramural football tournament came near. A FAST BREAK resulted in a perfect layup at one of the intra¬ mural basketball games in the early Spring. 9 USING THE LOUNGE as a meeting place, these students dis cussed their holiday plans. SEATED: Terry McKean, Judy Queen Gail Westre, Michele Flusche, Nancy Gray, and Nancy Wood¬ ward. STANDING: Ray Tissier, Gay Kombrink, Janet Krause, Jack Frost, and Gayle Mensinger. BOB TOENJES, Mimi Wiatt, Gary Lucarelli, and Nancy Maag began an evening at the movies—educational show no doubt. SANTA ' S HELPERS, and Student Council members, Gayle Men¬ singer, Judy Queen, and Nancy Gray, put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree in the student lounge. As students, we learned and laughed together. The fall term at Belleville Junior G: llege brought 585 students to the campus — the maximum capacity the JC facilities could handle. Because of the increas¬ ingly crowded conditions, late freshman applicants from out of the district were denied admission. The college however, continued to produce qualified and mature young men and women for the increasingly imp)rtant jobs of the future. In their free hours, almost half of the students worked part-time in grcKcry stores, service stations, and department stores.However, they still found time to enjoy the numerous extra-curricular activities available. 10 CONCENTRATION Students aimed for English proficiency Adequate interpretation of written media and one ' s ability to express himself orally are important stand ards for effective communication in today s world. 1 he Junior College English Department provided a thorough and comprehensive curriculum from rhet oric to literature and oral interpretation. Rhetoric, required for an Associate degree, stressed skill in written communications through grammar, selective reading, library research, and theme writing. The literature courses were informative courses taken by students interested in general literary knowl¬ edge. World literature covered classical Cireek and Roman to modem times; English literature reviewed works up to the eighteenth and nineteeth centuries; and American literature revealed the diversit) ' of American writings. Speech students acquired poise, confidence, and improved speaking ability. GIVE ME A BREAK ’ entreats David Lashley to Mr. Van Blair. SEATED: Mrs. Janet Milligan, B.S., M.A.; Mr. William Saunders, A.B., M.A.; Miss Madge Ream, B.S., M.A. STANDING: Mr. Dale Van Blair, A.B., M.A.; Mr. Perry Proctor, B.S., M.A.; Mr. James Pleasant, B.Ed., M.A. JIM FREIBERG 9 ' what seems to be an enjoyable recitation in beginning speech as Mr. Pleasant evaluates Jim ' s techniques. 14 RHETORIC EXAMS provided the final opportunity for students to apply proper writing and grammar principles. MR. JACK STOKES, A.B., M.S.Ed., listened with o criticol ear as Walt Lang gave a reading in Oral Interpretation. Shakespeare and grammar baffled students. In teaching Rhetoric 101 and 102, Mrs. Janet Mil¬ ligan presented proper grammar fundamentals and aided students in the mastery of theme writing. Miss Madge Ream guided students to develop skills in eloquence and expository writing. Mr. Dale Van Blair, a former student of Quincy College, provided his classes with a thorough study of American literature. As head of the English department, Mr. William Saunders proved an excellent authority on English literature. Ml. Perry Proctor, who took a leave of absence for part of the year because of illness, was welcomed back by the World literature students, who always enjoved his classes. Besides teaching rhetoric and oral interpretation, Mr. Jack Stokes wrote a number of plays which were presented by Junior College and high school dramatic groups. Mr. James Pleasant, in addition to teaching rhetoric principles and speech composition, sponsored the Social Committee and Delta Psi Omega. 15 ALBERT HALL, Dick Gundloch, Dave Pfeiffer, and Gary Taff assembled during one of their free periods for a jam session. Through the Fine Arts department the student learned to be appreciative of the great works in art and music. In the Music Appreciation classes, taught by Miss Hope Baer, the students came to a better understanding of the pleasure and enjoyment that can be received from listening to the symphonies of Bach. Beethoven, and other masters of the symphonic form. The students also analyzed the tonal characteristics of the instruments in a symphony orchestra. Besides teaching the Music Appreciation class, Miss Hope Baer, who received her masters in music at Northwestern University, directed the college vocal groups. Mr, Edwin H. Peters, head of the music de¬ partment, directed the orchestra and taught the music theory classes. Through him, future music majors studied scales, chords, and the basic principles in the art of musical composition. Fundamentals of Art and Art Appreciation enriched the fine arts curriculum. Miss Marjorie Murray, art instructor, has had many years of graduate study in Tennessee, Canada, and Europe. She has exhibited her own painting in several shows. Fine arts increased esthetic appreciation. B. Music, M. Music. STANDING: Mr. Edwin H. Peters, B. Music, JOANN KADLECIK applied her artistic talent to or oil painting. 16 The library promoted our quest for lore. The library, containing approximately 7,800 vol¬ umes, 138 magazines, and six newspaper subscTiptions, was an ideal place for students to concentrate on their studies. Besides regular day school hours, the library was open Monday through Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30. The library also displayed the college athletic tro¬ phies and exhibited special displays for the art classes and the Belleville Camera Club. Mrs. Mary Gum and her staff of Junior College workers, Jane Hindman, Rosalie Braeutigam, Gary Dozier, Peggy Lewis, Bea Fries, Andrea Banduhn, and Susan Bums, successfully served us in many ways. MRS. MARY GUM, B.J. and M.S. in librory Science. Foreign languages—sources of adventure Students majoring in language or merely interested in acquainting themselves with the language, literature, and culture of a particular country understood and appreciated the contributions made by other countries to western civilization, from the study of foreign lan¬ guages. The language laboratory helped students hear the correct pronunciations and offered good compre¬ hension studies of the foreign languages by means of tape recorders, records, and earphones. Miss Marguerite Skaar, head of the language de¬ partment and French teacher, has made three exten¬ sive trips of France and has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, where she lived with a French family. Miss Netta Niess, who visited Germany to study the German people and their language, obtained a deeper feeling for the language through these visits. WHILE MISS SKAAR helped Donna Sander with pronunciation, the rest of the French II doss concentrated on the language MISS NETTA NIESS, B.A., M.A., and Miss Marguerite Skaar, being transmitted through earphones from tapes, prepared es- g pecially to help these French beginners. The sciences challenged our ability IN THE MICROSCOPIC world of Biology, John Shively hod to use his microscope to see the finer ports of the subject matter. LOOKING THROUGH the spectroscope. Bob Nichols conveyed his findings to his assistant, Charles Meyer. BOB SANDERS carefully poured distilled water through a bu¬ rette in a titration experiment for Quantitative Analysis. The science department was designed to give sound training in the laboratory and theoretical work in the different phases of science for those who planned careers in science. Instruction in the sciences was conducted by faculty experienced in their respective branches of science. Mr. D. C. Edwards, in charge of the chemistry de¬ partment and advanced chemistrv ' instructor, has com¬ pleted all the course work for his doctors degree. Mr. Richard Keel and Mr. Richard Mills gave splen¬ did explanations to the students in quantitative chem¬ istry, with the result that many students decided to major in chemistr Mr. Fred Lauder who studied at the State Llniver- sitv of Ohio and at Colorado State Teachers College, correlated the offerings of the physical science de¬ partment. He also taught the hygiene course. Mr. Robert Sforza helped students understand and appre¬ ciate the mcxlern progress in the natural sciences through his biology and botany courses. Mrs. Mary Risser presented a thorough picture of the human Ixxly in the anatomy course. One of their interesting laboratory projects was the dissecting of a cat. Mr Farrell Wilson gave students an accumulation of knowledge concerning the animal world in zoology. An introduction to many basic physical science prin¬ ciples used in modern life was given by Mr. Charles Pruitt, whose interest and enthusiasm in physics was automatically transmitted to all w ho took the course. to reason intelligently. “WATCH IT JOE, it might bite, exclaimed Al Zaber as they dissected a shark in Zoology lab. LAVONA SHEA, Jeannie Gordie and Gary Lucarelli industriously figured out the chemical reactions in their lab experiments. SEATED: Mr. Fred Lauder, B.S., M.A; Mrs. Mary Risser, B.A., M.A., Pruitt, B.A., B.S. Ed., M.A.; Mr, Richard Mills, B.S.Ed., M.S. Ed.; M.T.; Mr. D. C. Edwards, B.S., Ed., M.S. STANDING: Mr. Farrell Mr. William Keel, B.S., M.A. Wilson, B.S.E., M.S.; Mr. Robert Sforza, B.S., M.S.; Mr. Charles 19 PATTI HESSE and the typing II class improved their basic SHIRLEY BROLEMAN writes as fast and as accurately as typing techniques. possible to keep up with the dictation in shorthand It class. Business demands skills and responsibility. The Business Department offered courses for those students majoring in business as well as those who were mainly interested in getting a general know¬ ledge of business from the consumers standpoint. This department is one of the few which offers two- year terminal programs; namely, in accounting, busi¬ ness administration and secretarial studies. However, anyone desiring a higher degree of education can transfer these credits to a four-year college. Introduction to business and economics taught by Mr. Howard Belcher, head of the Business Depart¬ ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Oelrich taught the ever-helpful skills of typing, shorthand, and business communica¬ tions. Mrs. Oelrich is a Certified Professional Secre tary, a standing in the secretarial field comparable to the well-knowTi CPA in accounting. Miss Shirley Shottman and Miss Ruth Mueller instructed typing and business machines respectively. Mr. John Frew was the business law and business computations teacher and Mr. H. L. Lawless taught the many phases of accounting. SEATED; Mrs. Elizabeth Oelrich, C.P.S., B.B.A., M.Ed.; Miss Ruth Mueller, B.A., M.A.; Miss Shirley Shottman, B.S., M.S.; STAND¬ ING: Mr. H. L. Lawless, B.S., M.A.; Mr. John Frew, B.S., M.S.; Mr. Howard Belcher, B.S., M.B.A 20 Social studies—study of civilization Social studies courses were designed to give a stu¬ dent a better understanding of himself and of those with whom he is associated. Linder the leadership of Mr. Earl Dawes, psychology students received an ade¬ quate opj:H)rtunity to understand the action of their fellow men. Sociology presented a clear, objective pic¬ ture of our society by pointing out is many challenges. In order to meet the demands of society, everyone needs to know the rules and regulations of his coun¬ try. Mr. Sam Eubanks taught his classes the ideals and ideas supporting the structure of the United States government. M iss Lxmora Kriege capably instilled in her students a thorough l ackground of world history. Through her instruction a student could compare todays complex problems with the problems the world has had to face. Mr. Alvin Nebelsick, head of the social studies department, confined his teaching of historv to the United States. Understanding foreign countries, their locations, and economics proved very interesting to those en¬ rolled in Mr. Harold Limpers classes in geography. Mr. Limper and Mr. Dawes also sponsored Phi Theta Kappa and Illinois Student Education Association, respectively. SEATED: Mr. Earl Dawes, B.S., M.A.; Miss Lenora Kriege, B.S., M.A.; Mr. Harold Limper, B.S., M.S. STANDING; Mr. Alvin Nebelsick, B.S., M.A.; Mr. Sam Eubanks, B.S., M.S. TERRY PROFFIT pointed out Louisiana and the Gulf Coast area to Jane Reed, Gayle Mensinger, and Gene Robb during their study of the Gulf Coast area in economic geography. DALE KUHN, Nancy Maag, Judy Cook, Larry Parrent, and Ed Funk looked attentively at the slides Dennis Miller showed dur¬ ing Mr. Dawes ' s Sociology class. Successful nursing students required HAVING LEARNED the correct technique about the core of the student nurses used this knowledge in helping to core for po- potients and laboratory fundamentals in their nursing suite, the tients in the local hospitals, for part of their practical training. The Nursing and Home Economics departments worked hand in hand in preparing the nursing stu¬ dents for beginning staff level positions. The nursing program at Belleville Junior College included courses in the field of pathology, pharma¬ cology, economics, psychology, and sociology. The freshman students of the nursing program began their practical work at St. Elizabeth and Memorial Hospitals. The juniors, for their practical training, advanced to St. Lx uis Mental Hospital and at the p)ediatric ward of Christian Welfare. 1 he seniors re¬ mained in Belleville and finished their training at Memorial and St. Elizabeth I lospitals. After the sen¬ iors completed their three-year program, they were ready to assume positions in the nursing profession. Nutrition, taught by Mrs. Jean Best, was available primarily for the nursing students. This course em¬ phasized the importance of the proper kind of food and the correct way to prepare it. The knowledge gained from this class will help the students not only in their professional fields, but also their private lives. 22 loyal perseverance. Miss Clara May Miller, Director of Nursing, has exerted invaluable efforts to make this nursing school one of the finest in the area. She is assisted by Miss Barbara D(X)ling who worked with the nursing stu¬ dents at St. Elizabeths Hospital and Mrs. Anne Johnston who instructed the other students at Mem¬ orial Hospital. Besides working at the hospital these women along with Miss Dorothy Sf)encer, Mrs. Clasina Ingwersen and Mrs. Jean Best, the nutrition teacher, educated the girls with the acedemic know¬ ledge they needed for their future profession. Mrs. Clasina Ingwersen also sponsors the Nursing Club to which all the nursing students belong. SEATED: Miss Barbara Dooling, B.S.,M.S., Miss Clara Miller, A. B., R.N., M.S., Mrs. Anne Johnston, B.S.N., M.S. STANDING: Miss Dorothy Spenser, B.S.,M.S., Mrs. Jean Best, B.S.,M.S., Mrs. Clasina Ingwersen, B.S.,M.S. MRS. ELIZABETH STORNER and Betty Rehg prepared ’the various medicines needed by the pat ents at Memorial Hospital. CAROLYN KRAMER, assisted by Mrs. Bickel and Edna Strite, adjusted arm rests on the walker used by paralyzed patients. MARY BETH SCHOERHERR, Judy Whittiker, and Kathyrn Ma- jeske prepared one of the many tasty meals assigned for nutrition class—a requirement for all nursing students. MR. KENNETH PYATT gave math major Jeanne Cordie extra help with a calculus problem. The Math department offerings included basic math ematics to differential equations. For many of us at Belleville Junior College, the mathematics courses proved to be stimulating chal¬ lenges. Mr. Kenneth Pyatt, head of the Math De¬ partment, made sure we were given the best instruc¬ tion in all phases of mathematics offered. The wide choice — basic mathematics, college algebra, trigono¬ metry, analytical geometry, calculus, slide rule, tech¬ nical math and differential equations—prepared us to meet business, engineering and scientific needs with a solid foundation and confidence in our ability. Mr. Albert Besserman taught fundamentals of mathematics for those students who needed to ful¬ fill their math requirement but felt they couldn ' t handle algebra. Miss Genevieve Snider concentrated her instruction in the area of college algebra. College algebra, physics, calculus, and slide rule were taught by Mr. Donald Jackson, Mr. Oliver Kueker, Mr. Mike Zupsich, and Mr. Kenneth Pyatt. MR. JACKSON explained to Edward McClane, Bob Sanders, and SEATED: Mr. Mike Zupsich, A.B., A.M.; Miss Genevieve Snider, Tom Hoffman how to prove a theorum in geometry. A.B., M.A.; Mr. Albert Besserman, B.Ed., M.S.Ed. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Pyatt, B.Ed., M.A.; Mr. Donald Jackson, B.S., M.S. The engineering curriculum prepared men for responsible technical positions. At one time or another everyone has surely seen a couple ot Junior College students peering through a transit at some distant object discernable only to the students surveying. This practice was just one aspect of the Junior College’s program for young engineers. Not only were they given a solid foundation in mathe ¬ matics and engineering principles, but also in English, chemistrv, physics, and business. Eventually these eager men will be building tbe roads, bridges, and buildings of tomorrow. MR. FRANK SCOTT, B.Ed., and A.M. GARY MUETH used a scratch pen to finish his architectural drawing in Mr. Scott ' s class. Mike Owens and Jack Frost learned how to use the transit. MR. SCOTT explained a math problem to his engineers. JC men and women 1 he men s physical education program was under the direction of Mr. Emer) ' Carter, assisted by Mr, Norman Armstrong and Mr. Lloyd Elmore. When the young men started classes, they decided l)etween participation in class activities or off-campus sports, such as bowling during the winter semester or goll in the spring, for two hours a week. To be elig¬ ible for these activities, a student had to pass the Marine’s Physical Fitness Test with an ability score of 200. Every two weeks those students reported to the PE office to have their activity cards checked. Students who remained in the PE classes learned the general rules and proper scoring in the various sports available: basketball, tennis, tumbling, track, and weight lifting. Above all, go xl sportsmanship, physical fitness, and athletic agility remain the ulti¬ mate goals of the physical education department. SEATED; Mr. Emery Carter, B.Ed., M.A.; Mr. Lloyd Elmore, B.S.Ed. STANDING: Mr. Norman Armstrong, B.S.Ed. WHILE AL HOPFINGER, Dave Lashley and John Sova watched, Dave Weber demonstrated the principles of lifting weights. ROGER SCHMIDT struggled to chin himself for the fiftieth time. ROBERT VOLLMER displayed some good and bad points of his tumbling form — mostly good, of course. kept physically fit. Physical Education classes provided many hours of fun and relaxation for the college girls. The teachers in this department planned activities that would help relieve the girls from their strenuous academic life. These activities included modern dance, game instruc¬ tions, body massage, tennis, basketball, volleyball, bowling, archery, and soft ball. The girls were divided into three group. Miss Al- hert.i Hamilton, head of the PE Department, taught the nursing students and future teachers the prop-r wav to conduct children’s games. Miss Pat Spurrier suprvised bowling, archery, ten¬ nis, basketball, and volleyball. Miss Myma Smith held the modern dance classes. In the first semester the girls learned the basic funda¬ mentals of m(xlern dance. During the second semester, the bovs joined the girls in learning the current ball¬ room favorites such as, the fox trot and the honky-tonk. • SEATED: Mi$i Morgoret Hamilton, B.Ed., M.A.j Miss Pat Spur¬ rier, B.S. STANDING: Miss Myrna Smith, B.S. MISS MARGARET HAMILTON showed Eileen Risinger, Diane Teel and Nancy Woodward the way to massoge a potient ' s orm as she demonstrated it on Carol Scheske. TO THE DELIGHT of Jeannie Cordie and Edith Biehl, Lavona Shea seemingly bowled another strike. NOW REMEMBER, it s one, two, slide, slidell Evening courses were open to everyone; MR. FRANCIS L RICHARDSON, who earned his B.S.E. and M.S. at the University of Arkansas, co-ordinated the Junior College evening division program four nights o week. The Belleville Junior College evening division pro¬ vided an opportunity for adults to receive instruction in seventy-five credit courses and sixteen non-credit courses. Regularly enrolled day students also took ad¬ vantage of the night school offerings to supplement their schedules. With approximately 2,000 persons attending night classes each semester, Junior College employed teach¬ ers from other districts and from industry, in additon to the full-time staff, to teach in the evening program. Adults comprised the majorit) enrolled in the night classes. Housewives were interested in sewing, tailor¬ ing, flower arranging, millinery courses, and typing. Business firms sent their secretaries to the college to improve their knowledge of business through courses in accounting, marketing, shorthand, business law, st(x:ks and bonds, and economics. Many women, in terested in teaching, attended Evening Division to obtain an elementary education teaching certificate. AS TWILIGHT APPROACHED, the lights of the “midnight oil burned in the main building, signalling the start of evening classes. enrollment increased. EVER SEE the inside of a chair? Students in the upholstering class hove. Teoring down, repacking, repairing, and remodel¬ ing chairs was their major project. THE NON-CREDIT brick laying class was most popular with men in the masonry and construction trade. SOUP LINE, ticket line? No, just eager adults waiting their turn to complete registration for evening division of Belleville Junior College. STUDENTS and teachers appreciated the fifteen-minute breaks to chat with friends, or to relax with a quick smoke or coke. Credit and personal-interest courses MRS. BARBARA COMPTON and Mrs. Vera Phillips, Evening Division secretaries, sorted semester enrollment cards. THE NON-CREDIT welding course was designed to aid men in the industrial trades obtain better paying jobs. PARTS AND FUNCTIONS of the human body were examined by a night school student in Biology class. spurred enthusiasm for THE COKE machine provided the pause that refreshes ' a true sign of bringing life back into the student, tired from the long evening hours of study and concentration. additional learning. MANY WOMEN spend o good deal of their spore time sewing, and the Junior College offered courses in sewing, tailoring, and millinery for those wishing to learn new methods. ASSOCIATION PTK members maintained a 3.3 average. Mary Beth Schoenherr, Betty Lemasters, Carrie Heslop, Jo Anne Rensing; ROW 3: Marilyn Klein, Betty Rehg, Joyce Zimmerman, John Guciardo, Bob Kirby, Terry Harvey, Colleen Bickel, Kath leen Fuller, Cathy Majeske, Margaret Harper. Phi 7 beta Kappa was the only honorarv ' organi¬ zation on the Junior College campus. The members of this honorary scholastic society were chosen on the basis of their grade point average, which must be at least with a minimum of 12 credit hours. However, attainment of a 3.3 average didn’t mean automatic membership. The present members decided which candidates were best qualified, according to character and personality, for membership. 1 he activities of Phi Theta Kappa included the compiling of the student directory in December, the initiation cf thirty-eight pledges in March and a May banquet in honor of the pledges. Rita I laas, president; Bob Bossier, vice president; Rosalie Brautigan secretary; Paul Pluff, treasurer; worked very efficiently to keep the organization’s standards high. PTKs presence has encouraged scholarship, lead¬ ership and character throughout the student bodv. 34 Intelligent entertainment has long been the para¬ mount interest of enlightened people. Since the Greek society, organizations and groups whose pur¬ pose is to provide entertainment have existed. Delta Psi Omega, Junior College ' s theatrical fraternity, has done its part in presenting enjoyable and interesting entertainment for the community. A variety show headed the list of Delta Psi s credits plus the Junior College play presented in the spring. In addition to these activities, the fraternity printed for its members a news sheet presenting reviews of new Broadway plays, notes on modern theories and practices of backstage work, and suggestions for effec¬ tive acting. From such an organization good enter¬ tainment is inevitable and inevitably a pleasure. FUTURE MEMBERS Ken Whitscll, Kathy Fuller, and Don Wil¬ liams entertained the active members when they appeared at a meeting in their crazy pledge costumes. DAVE BRANDEN, President; Mary Jane Vollert, Secretary- Treasurer, and Georgianna Sims, Vice-President discussed prospective pledges for Delta Psi Omega. Delta Psi Omega brought dramatics to life at JC. DELTA PSI OMEGA members: ROW 1: Mary Jane Vollert, Secre- Elaine Coffey, Shirley Broleman, Georgiana Sims, Vice-president; tary; Dave Brandlen, President; Kathy Adams, Lynn Rice. ROW 2: Jim Whitfield. ROW 3: Dale Smith. The SNA proved to be both work and fun. THE MEMBERS of the Student Nurse Association were: FIRST ROW: Jeon Frerker, Sandro Rains, Carol Sheske, Audrey Scheif- ler Bonnie Wagner, Ruth Ann Leitze, Martha Beckett, Eileen Ris inger. SECOND ROW: Karen Dunn, Karen Cose, Susan Nesbit, Lynnette Grodeon, Jackie Robertson, Vivian Stonemon, Bettie LeMasters, Carrie Heslojs, Janice Hunter, Carolyn Kramer. THIRD ROW: Nancy Woodward, Mary Ostermeier, Carole Smith, Betty Beisiegel, Emelio Wilder, Pat Anderson, Betty Storner, Thelmo Steingrubey. FOURTH ROW. Jennifer Aubuchon, Colleen Bickels, Mary Beth Oberndorfer, Joyce Brown, Goye Stumph, Betty Rehg, Mary Jo Henry, Thelma Chapman. FIFTH ROW: Anna Kirchner, Kathy Bumpus, Judy Whittaker, Mary Beth Schoenherr, Sharon Visintine, Edna Strite, Elizabeth Harpstreit, Kathy Majesky, Do¬ lores Lacoma. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne McClondon, Estrellita Reyes, Sylvia Blandon, John Ash, Tom Sweet, Tony Todd, Diane Teel, Judy Augustine, Tertia Tilley. The Illinois Student Nurse Association was com¬ prised of approximately sixty members, each girl be¬ ing a student nurse at Junior College. The organization has been expanding continually to provide social and professional activities resulting in closer association among the nurses. The exhibit the nurses displayed for the I lealth Fair, October 23 to 25 at Panorama Bowling Lanes, aroused much interest. The State Student Nurse Con¬ vention in Chicago was also held in OctolxT. Repre senting Junior College was Mary Ostermeier, and well represented we were! Mary was selected from 24 candidates and named student nurse of the year for Illinois. As Christmas drew near the girls cheered the patients at Memorial and St. Elizabeth s I lospitals by singing carols. The first month of the new year was a busv time as the nurses prepared to host the district meeting on the Junior College campus, January 24. STUDENT NURSE of the year, Mary Ostermeier, discussed the different phases of nursing with Miss Clara Miller. The College Council stimulated leadership. COLLEGE COUNCIL members were: SEATED: Sherry Elliott, Bob STANDING: Nancy Groy, Jeon Baker, Gail Westrc, Ray Tissier, Kirby, Gay Kombrink, Gary Orr, Gayle Mensinger, Karmen Ruse. Virginia Irwin, Nancy Woodward, Mr. Vincent Margerum, Sponsor. The Junior College Council was organized to assist in upholding the high standards of the college. The Council worked with the administration to promote lx tter factulty-student and student-student relations, and they coordinated campus organizations and activi- ties by apportioning the activity fund to each one. Not only did the Council operate on campus, but they also assisted civic organizations. During the Fall semester, they worked with the Lions Club to collect food and clothing for needy families in the commu¬ nity. Then, in the Springy they helped the Junior Chamber of G)mmerce with the Blood Drive. Linder the leadership of Gary Orr, President, and Mr. V incent Margerum and Mr. Albert Besserman, co-sponsors, the College Council became an important means for training the student representatives to exercise both purp)seful membership and intelligent leadership in the college community. DURING AMERICAN Education Week, Council members con¬ ducted tours around the campus for the parents. ONE OF THE COUNCIL ' S most enjoyable tasks was supervising the voting for Homecoming Queen. Voting are John Neuner and James Garrett; council member is Walt Lang. 37 The Dutchman staff strived for another All-American. The main purpose of the 1963 Dutchman staff was to produce an interesting yearbook which would serve as a record, pictorally and editorially, of pleasant memories for years to come. The staff met once a week to plan pictures and coordinate the work already completed. Each person contributed his best ideas toward the planning and final organization. Several staff members concen¬ trated on one section of the book. John Sova was in charge of the entire sport section, and Virginia Irwin, Jean Baker, and Michele Flusche organized the student section. Through persistence and de¬ termination, Elissa Feickert and her committee de¬ veloped the introduction secnon. The interesting pictures were the result of photographer, John Mathes s keen ideas and photc raphic ability. For the first time in the history of the Dutchman, the use of color was initiated on the title and the divi¬ sion pages throughout the book. Linder the competent leadership of Mrs. Eliza¬ beth Oelrich, sponsor; Ruth Ann Jackson, editor; and Virginia Irwin, business manager, the Dutchman staff strived to make the 1963 vearbook outstanding. RUTH ANN JACKSON, Mrs. Oelrich, and Virginia Irwin organized work to be done by the staff members. THE DUTCHMAN’S capable photographer, John Mathes, and his assistant, Jim Morgan, spent many hours taking and developing pictures for our yearbook. DUTCHMAN staff members were: SEATED: Elissa Feickert, Michele Flusche, Mimi Wiatt. STANDING: John Sova, Gary Semmelroth. Not pictured: Jean Baker and Floyd Davis. The Hal O. Hall chapter of the Illinois Student Education Association was organized for those stu¬ dents who were planning to enter the teaching pro¬ fession. Anyone enrolled in the education curriculum was eligible for membership. Most of their activities were of an educational na¬ ture. In November, Mr. Robert Eller, one of the Belleville Township High School ' s counsellors, spoke to the members about the duties of a counsellor in a large high school. During the Spring semester, the members visited schools for handicapped children in East St. Louis to learn about the facilities available to care for these children, and also observed daily classes in the local community grade schools. However, all the future teachers ' activities were not ‘‘work. In December they enjoyed a gala Christmas party in the cafeteria where they played games and then were refreshed with a light snack. SEA officers for the 1962-1963 year were: Mary Ellen Samelman, President; Sylvia Rezny, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Karent Trost, Secretary, and Roger Hund, Treasurer. Mr. Earl Dawes was the group ' s sponsor. GRETCHEN FOX and Sha Brown enjoyed the interesting edu¬ cational articles in the national SEA magazine. SHA BROWN watched Mary Ellen Samelman, president, present Gary Lucarelli with his official SEA pin. Student Education Assn, promoted work and fun. ACTIVE SEA members were: SEATED: Carol Vogel, Sha Brown, Mary Ellen Samelman, Jane Reed, Sherry Elliott, Sylvia Rezny. SECOND ROW: Roger Hund, Gretchen Fox, Mary Anne Balint, Carol Carver, Karen Trost, Dianne Gamble. THIRD ROW: Mr. Earl Dawes, John Manda, Kenneth Whitsell, Phillips Butler, David Munie, Gary Lucarelli. 39 The Social Committee sponsored parties. SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS were: FIRST ROW: Karmen Ruse, Michele Flusche. THIRD ROW: Jane Hindmon, Shirley Broleman, Jody Queen, Sylvia Rezny, Nancy Gray, Nancy Metzger. SECOND Jack Frost, and Ray Tissier. ROW; Cherol Brown, Jane Reed, Gail Westre, Virginia Irwin, SOCIAL COA ITTEE MEMBER Shirley Broleman, proudly tacked up a poster informing students of a special program. 1 hrough many hours of planning, publicizing, and decorating, the Social Committee and James Pleasant, faculty adviser, provided the impetus for the develop¬ ment of a well-rounded, diversified social program for the Junoir Qdlege. The students had an opportunity to meet fellow classmates at the Mixer held in September. New registrants in January were also introduced at another lively Mixer. Everyone agreed that the splendor of the oriental garden at Thanksgiving was breath-taking. The broadening of Junior College’s serial media was evident this year as we sought to furnish outside entertainment. In mid-December the school buzzed with eager anticipation over the appearance of the well-known, p)pular comedy-song team, the Smothers Brothers. This innovation was so enthusiastically re ceived that another such activity was planned for the following semester. A Merry Christmas was in store for everyone at¬ tending the annual Christmas dance. Gay red Santa s and evergreen sprigs adorned the tables and the music of Phil Normans Orchestra tantalized all. The years scK ' ial activities ended with the picnic at Freedom Farm in May and the Prom at Augustine’s in June. By participating in the functions, students, fac¬ ulty, and administration were brought closer together. THE RETIRING QUEEN, Miss Elaine Schneider, crowned Miss Judy Kreitner Homecoming Queen of 1962. THE QUEEN’S COURT; KNEELING: Diane and Debbie Schindler. FIRST ROW; Janet Kay Gaiswinkler, Queen Judy Kreitner, Lisa Sayonara meant Homecoming to us. I he I lomecoming Dance, November 24, 1962, shone with beautv and enchantment thanks to the combined eflorts of our Social Committee and Stu¬ dent Council. C� aily colored flowers and dainty Orien¬ tal fans decorated the cafeteria to symbolize the theme, “Sayonara. ' ' I hrec hundred couples ate fortune cookies, miniature sandwiches, and shrimp and danced under Japanese lanterns to the music of Stan Nelson and his orchestra. At eleven ocltK ' k Miss Judy Kreitner, accompanied by the four maids. Miss Sherry Elliott, Miss Jeanne Baker, Miss Ciay Kombrink, and Miss Jane Heed, was crowned 1962 I lomecoming Queen by our retir¬ ing queen. Miss Elaine Schneider. As the magical hour of twelve approached, the Queen s Dance began, and we bade ‘Sayonara” to the 1 lomecoming Dance. Kombrink. SECOND ROW; Jane Reed, Jeanne Baker, Elaine Schneider, Gay Kombrink, Sherry Elliott. Social activities furnished informal fun. “Fun� great, a ball!” These words expressed the feelings of all Junior College students who attended the exquisitely planned social events. Informal mixers and semi-formal dances gave collegians a chance to show-off their ability to fox trot, twist, and jitterbug. After a long session of dancing, there was always plenty of food and liquid refreshment on hand for the perpetually hungr males. The social program gave the students an opportunity to get acquainted in¬ formally with one another and the faculty. “CHIVALRY was in flower at the Pizza Pounce. “SLOW, slow, quick. I thought the fox-trot was eosyl THE FOOD must be good. “Isn ' t this your third time around? THE THRILL and excitement of the Christmas season was high¬ lighted for students at the annual Christmas dance. RICH KINDER and Gayle Mensinger, after an exhausting twist, swung into a “rock and roll at the fall mixer. 42 THE SCINTILLATING voices of the Junior College Choir filled the hearts of foculty ond students with musical enjoyment. FRONT ROW: Carol Jean Vogel, Donna Faye Kelly, Cherol Sha Brown, Jeanne Baker, Jim Mulvaney, President; Richard Williams, Bob Nichols, Mimi Wiatt, Sondy McCandlas, Bonnie Wagner. SECOND ROW: Janice Huber, Mary Jane Vollert, Dolores Wolfe, Kathy Ful¬ Where words fail, music speaks. ' ler, Judy Cook, Secretory; Dave Lashley, Don Schneider, Librarian; Mike Sexton, Sylvia Rezny, Nancy Maag, Miss Hope Baer, Di¬ rector. THIRD ROW: Edith Biehl, Sandra Middleton, Mary Ann Molinar, Carla Vasquez, Steve Albert, Tom Butler, Dale Kuhn, Jim Freiberg, Leslie Taylor, Ruth Ann Jackson, Jean Ehret. Junior College students who enjoy music as a voca¬ tion or an avocation, furthered their musical skills by joining the choir, directed by Miss I lope Baer. Three other musical ensembles composed of choir members willingly entertained faculty and students. 1 he tenor and baritone voices of the Men’s Quartette and the Men s Ensemble were entwined to stimulate and inspire their listeners. 1 he Women’s Trio re¬ ceived warm receptions from community organizations for whom they performed. The audience’s appreciative applause well rewarded the choir members for their many hours of practice and determination. JIM FREIBERB, Bob Nichols, Jim Mulvaney and Don Schneider, the Men ' s Quartette, were accompanied by pianists, Janice Huber and Jean Ehret. OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM and quality voices resulted in the formation of the Men’s Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Bob Nichols, Jim Mulvaney, Richard Williams, Dave Lashley, Don Schneider. SECOND ROW: Dale Kuhn, Tom Butler, Jim Freiberg, Steve Al¬ bert. Talented accompanists were Janice Huber and Jean Ehret. THE WOMEN S TRIO, Judy Cook, Mary Jane Vollert, Mimi Wiatt, and pianist, Jean Ehret, charmed and entertained the organizations for which they performed. It I STUDENTS eagerly awaited the distribution of their 1963 Dutchman at the Spring assembly. JC assemblies—time for relaxation Assembly programs at JC were few and far be¬ tween. However, those we had were both entertain¬ ing and informative. In November, our Homecoming Queen candidates —a total of five—were introduced to the student body by Mr. Margerum. During the month of pine trees, holly, and St. Nick, the Junior College choir pre¬ sented ‘The Story of Christmas” at the annual Christmas assembly. The month of May was packed with suspense and excitement for the Dutchman staff; the big question being. “Who is next years editor?” On May 29, this question was answered fol¬ lowed by the distribution of the lyntchman. HOMECOMING QUEEN candidates, Jane Reed, Judy Kreit- ner. Gay Kombrink, Sherry Elliott, and Jean Baker, were introduced by Mr. Margerum at an assembly November 19. THE JC CHOIR presented “The Story of Christmas at the annual Christmas assembly, December 18. TOM AND DICK Smothers kept the audience roaring with their witty comedy routines and folk songs. At the beginning of the school year, the social committee, recognizing the need for a new and dif¬ ferent type of entertainment, decided that well-known performers would be an ideal attraction. On Sunday, November 16, Tom and his “little brother, Dickey Smothers ' walked on to the Belle¬ ville Township High School-junior College stage. 1 he public laughed heartily at their jokes and applauded eagerly the beautiful folk songs they played and simg. The Belleville Community Concert Association featured four very distinguished entertainment groups for the citizens of Belleville and surrounding aiea. These four consisted of The Don Cos.sack Dancers and Chorus, New York Brass Quintet, Leonard Rose, and Leon Fleisher; The students of Junior College had the privilege of attending these con¬ certs merely by presenting their activiu card. Thus, they were extended the advantage of cultural en¬ richment. Miss Baer’s Music Theory class was esjx ?- cially encouraged to attend the concerts and later discussed the program and the artists. The Junior College was host to top entertainers. ON MARCH 14 the original Don Cossack Dancers and Chorus appearing in brillantly colored costumes, presented Russian spirituals and dances for the Belleville audience. This was one of four interesting community concerts. The Chalk Garden bloomed in April. On April 5 many students and parents enjoyed the annual Junior College play. This years production was entitled, The Chalk Garden by Enid Bagnold. The intriguing presentation centered around a wealthy dowager, her spoiled granddaughter, and a governess and butler who both served prison terms. Long, demanding rehearsals, directed by Mrs. Roy Ctuthrie and Mr. James Pleasant, excellent staging and lighting, plus fluent, well-read lines c ombined to provide the play goers with a memorable evening. DAVE BRANDLEN asked Elaine Coffey, Kathy Adams, ond Patsy Mueller to wait a few minutes to be interviewed for the position of governess for his child. CAST Miss Madrigal . . . Elaine Coffey Maitland - . - . Dave Brandlen The Second Applicant Patsy Mueller Laurel - - - - Kathy Fuller The Third Applicant Kathy Adams Mis. St. Maughm Ann Bosworth J nrse Mary Jane Vollert Olivia - - - - Georgiana Sims The Judge - . . Dale Smith CHALK GARDEN cast members were: SEATED: Ann Bosworth, Adams, Shirley Matejka, Patsy Mueller, Dale Smith and Georgie Kathy Fuller. STANDING: Dave Brandlen, Elaine Coffey, Kathy Sims—result, a successful play. 47 A pass and a layup bucketed two more points COACH Emery Carter Assistant Coach Don Jackson, and Manager Ken Whitsell, concentrated on the proceedings of a close overtime game with Flat River J. C. The Belleville Junior College Dutchmen, coached by Emery Carter, head coach, and Don Jackson, assistant, had a fairly exciting season. Their 2-6 record in the Southern Illinois Conference ranked them third in the conference. The entire seasons record was 5 wins to 18 defeats. The usual starting line up c onsisted of Ron Manz, Terry Harvey, Joe Bailey, Alec Zabor, and Bill Schlueter. Dale Kuhn sometimes substituted for Joe or Alec in the starting quintet. Ron Manz led the team in scoring with an average of 22.9 points a game. He was closely followed by Bill Schlueter with an 18-point average and Dale Kuhn with a 10-point average. The team participated in two tournaments, the Canton Invitational held in December, where we lost to Bunker Hill A.F.B. and the Mt. Vernon Invitational held in February, where we lost to Harrisburg J.C. and Mt. Vernon J.C. THE 1962-63 BASKETBALL Dutchmen were: KNEELING: Roger Becker, Terry Harvey, Bill Hulls, Walt Lang, Ron Mannz; STAND¬ ING: Coach Emery Carter, Bob Charney, Bill Schlueter, Joe Bailey, Dole Kuhn, Alec Zober, Ken Whitsell, manager; Don Jackson, assistant coach. Jerry Dill is not pictured. and victory. COACH CARTER and Assistant Coach Jackson discussed a new strategy with their cagers be¬ fore the second half began. WAIT LANG pulled down the rebound in spite of his opponent ' s long arm. RON MANNZ demonstrated his ability to dribble around his rival. DALE KUHN and Ron Mannz looked on os Joe Bailey tried to snatch a rebound. Won and Lost Record WE 75 58 77 Danville Jr. College Harrisburg Jr. College Mt. Vernon Jr. College THEY 68 99 92 THE DUTCHMEN substitutes were in a quiet mood os watched the game ' s proceedings. they 62 Canion Jr. College 98 74 Centralia Jr. College 108 59 Bunker Hill AFB (Tournament) 95 92 Springfield Jr. College no 64 Centralia Jr. College 113 74 Mt. Carmel Jr. College 96 79 Alumni 66 61 Canton Jr. College 88 72 St. Louis Baptist College 91 74 Spri ngfield Jr. College 79 80 Mt. Carmel Jr. College 68 82 Mt. Vernon Jr. College 65 78 Danville Jr. College 52 88 Greenville Jr. Varsity 107 68 Flat River Jr. College 97 69 I larrisburg Jr. College (Tournament) 95 96 Harrisburg Jr. College 98 60 Mt. Vernon Jr. College (Tournament) 88 75 Flat River Jr. College 79 68 St. Louis Baptist College 87 52 JEANNE BAKER ended a cheer with a flying, spread jump. Hey, hey, mighty Dutchmen, let ' s score more! These words were echoed by the Junior College cheerleaders, who enthusiastically urged the Junior College basketball team on to victory. WHiether the team was playing on the home court or out of town, these vivacious and popular girls were there, arousing team and spectator spirit. Tryouts for the cheerleading squad were held in October. Each interested candidate demonstrated her ability to perform splits and cartwheels and presented an original cheer. Miss Pat Spurrier, sponsor and a cheerleader for four years at Southern Illinois Uni¬ versity, announced that Gay Kombrink, Judy Queen, Jeanne Bauer, Jeanne Baker, Sandy McCandless, Kaye Martin, and Pat Stookey were to be the cheer¬ leaders for the 1962-63 basketball season. M iss Cienevieve Snider, a mathematics teacher at the college and a faithful spectator at the Dutchmen games, chaperoned the girls on an out of town trip. At the close of the basketball season, a banquet was held honoring the players and the cheerleaders. The team players publicly acknowledged their thanks to the energetic girls who encouraged team enthusiasm. THE 1962-1963 DUTCHMEN cheerleaders were: FRONT ROW: Kombrink, Sandy McCandless, Pat Stookey, and Jeanne Baker. Kaye Martin, Judy Queen, Jeanne Bauer. SECOND ROW: Gay Their inspiration sparked the team onward. Diamondmen vied for victory. The 1962-63 Dutchman baseball team had great hopes of having a very successful season. The team turned out in good physical condition and its morale was high. W ith the experience of the returning lettermen and the new members who played sum¬ mer and high school ball, the team strived for a win¬ ning season. One of their objectives was to have at least one of its members chosen to play on the NCAA All-American baseball team for the second consecu¬ tive year. Last year, Mike Wittlich was the only Illinois player on the All-American team. The games, all double headers, were played on Tuesday or Thursday starting at 1:00 p.m. THE PITCH 1$ on Its woyl Will it be a boil or a strike? THE BASEBALL TEAM members were: SEATED: Randy Hinkle, Terry Harvey, Alan Peludat, Ken Emig, Gary Fritzinger. KNEEL¬ ING: Robert Kirby, Joel Bauer, Gary Taff, Ron Mischke, Gene Robb, Paul Imbel. STANDING: Assistant Coach Rybicki, Mike Sexton, Bill Schlueter, Jerry Dill, Roger Dill, Allen Hopfinger, Larry Louth, Coach Carter. LARRY LAUTH slid successfully into home in on exciting NO ACTION for Gory Toffl Ken Emig pitched o perfect strike, practice gome during spring training. April 9 April 16 April 3 April 25 April 30 May 2 May 7 May 13 May 14 May 16 BASEBALL SCHEDULE .Lincoln College Centralia Junior College Southern Illinois Univ. Freshmen .Lincoln College - St. Louis Univ. Freshmen .Harris Teachers Centralia Junior College - - Harris Teachers Southern Illinois Univ. Freshmen St. Louis Uni. Freshmen BILL SCHLUETER concentrated on the progress of a gome. 55 Intramural activities provided Junior College students ALLEN HOPFINGER lined up another strike in the Junior College bowling tournament. Intramural sports gave the boys as well as the girls an incentive for competition. This was the first year that intramural activities had been offered and judging from the success, the intramurals will probably become an annual activity. Four football teams competed every Sunday after¬ noon for six weeks in the school stadium. Terry McKean, Bob Kirby, Danny Duncan, and Terr)’ Pensoneau were the captains. At the end of the season all four teams chose the players whom they considered to be the ‘ all-stars” of intramural foot¬ ball, namely, Larry Lauth, Art Stankey, Terry Mc¬ Kean, Cary Saurwein, Bill Hurst, Cliff Bullock, John Go(xllett, and Walt Lang. Following the football season, intramural basket¬ ball teams vied for the ' ‘championship. ' ' The basket¬ ball “all-stars, chosen again by their teammates, were Dave Perez, Walt Lang, Ron Mannz, Mike Corcoi- son, Mike R(K ' he, Dick Cundlach, Gary Orr, and A1 Peludat. A bowling tournament at Panorama Lanes ended the intramural activities. Four teams comjx ' ted for the trophies awarded for single and team events. FOUR TEAMS of JC men and women participated wholeheartedly in the intramural bowling tournament. with an opportunity for physical relaxation. THE MEN’S INTRAMURAL basketball teams provided an THESE JUNIOR COLLEGE women vivociously grabbed for excellent opportunity for competitive exercise. possession of the basketball. POPULATION Lynn Ackermann John W. Ash Mary Anne Balint James Bandelow Gerald Bauman Gertrude Beary Harold Belton Edith Ann Biehl Robert Lee Bossier Dave Brandlen We Graduates were prepared for future goals. Lynn Ackermann Psychology John W. Ash Nursing Mary Anne Balint Elementary Education Dtitchman Staff; ISEA James Bandelow Pre-Legal Gerald Bauman Business Administration Gertrude Beary Elementary Education Harold Belton Liberal Arts Edith Ann Biehl Dietetics Choir; Delta Psi Omega; Dutch¬ man Staff; Junior College Play Robert Lee Bossler Pre-Pharmacy Phi Theta Kappa Dave Brandlen Art Choir; President, Delta Psi Omega; Junior College Play Shirley Broleman Elementary Education Delta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff; Social Committee Cherol Sha Brown Secondary Education Choir; ISEA; Social Committee Don E. Brown Secondary Education David J. Budde Business Administration Social Committee ROGER HATZENBUEHLER, Edith Biehl and Rannie Pierce paid Jane Scheifer and Anna Gaubatz far their ' foad far thaught. Shirley Broleman Cherol Sha Brown Don E. Brown David J. Budde Karen Lee Case Nursing Nurses Club Elaine Coffey lAheral Arts Choir; Flistorian; Delta Psi Omega Jeanne Cordie Secondary Education Social Committee David Crain Liberal Arts Basketball CfARY Dozier Liberal Arts Jerry I ill Accounting Baseball Daniel Duncan Architecture Engineer’s Club; Intramural Football and Basketball; Hus¬ tlers Captain Sherry Elliott Liberal Arts College Council; Social Cxim- mittee Kenneth Emig Business Administration Baseball Dave Fournie Business Administration Baseball Gretchen Fox Secondary Education ISEA James Craig Freiberg Liberal Arts Choir; Men ' s Quartette Jack W. Frost Engineering Social Committee Edward Funk Pre-Dental James B. Garrett History Lynnette Grodeon Nursing Nurses Club Roger L. Grodeon Business Rita Haas Medical Technology Phi Theta Kappa Albert R. Hall Chemistry Roger Ted” Hatzenbuehler Pre-Engineering Dexter VV F Iawk Electronics John Phillip FIawks Business Administration F)aVID E. fFiCKEY Business Administration Randy Hinkle Accounting Baseball; Baslcctball Mary Hodges Secretarial Carole FFoleman Liberal Arts Choir; ISEA Bob F Folland Engineering William Jay Huls Pre-Law Roger J. FFund Business FSEA Janice FFunter Nursing Nurses Club Virginia Irwin Dietetics Choir; College Council; Business Manager, Dutchmmx Staff; So¬ cial Committee Ruth Ann Jackson Business Education Choir; Editor, Dutchman Staff Social Committee Donna Faye Kelly Elementary ' Education Choir; Dutchman Staff; ISEA I oBERT O. Kirby Commerce College Council Parliamentar¬ ian; Intramural Football-Basket¬ ball Sigmas Captain; PTK Gay Kombrink Education Vice-President, College Council; ISEA; Social Committee; Cheer¬ leader Carolyn Kramer Nttrsing Nurses Club Dale Kuhn H. Daniel Latina Dale Lancaster Larry Lauth Walter J. Lang Judy Lehr Lucelia Lanz Gary Lucarelli David Lashley John Mathes Good grades necessitated study and determination. Dale Kuhn Physical Therapy Choir; ISEA; Men s Quartette; Basketball; Intramural Football Dale Lancaster Liberal Arts Walter J. Lang Liberal Arts Intramural Sports Director; Intramural Football-Basketball Lucelia Lanz Education ISEA David Lashley Pre-Veterinary Medicine Men s Quartette; Tennis 11. Daniel Latina Pre-Engineering Baseball; Intramural FcK)tball- Basketball Larry Lauth Mathematics Baseball Judy Lehr Liberal Arts Gary Lucarelli Secondary Education ISEA John Mathes Pre-Engineering Photographer, Lhitchman Staff Carolyn Matlick Liberal Arts Terrence McKean Business Intramural Football-Basketball; Tankers Captain Carol Meintrup Business Social Committee Gayle Mensinger Elementary Education Secretary-Treasurer, College Council; Social Committee Carolyn Matlick Carol Meintrup Terrence McKean Gayle Mensinger MARIA BEQUETTE, Sharon Stone, Sylvia Rezny, and Virginia Irwin chatted with Dutchman staff members Leslie Taylor and Gail Westre while waiting to have their pictures taken. Nancy Metzger Charles Richard Meyer Sandra Middletan Dennis Lee Miller Thomas Leonard Mass James Mulvaney David John Munie Susan Nesbit Robert Nichols Thomos P. O’Connor Our efforts created a thirst for knowledge. Nancy Metzger Education Social Committee Charles Richard Meyer Mathematics Phi Theta Kappa Sandra Middleton Elementary Education Choir; ISEA Dennis Lee Miller Chemistry Thomas Leonard Moss Liberal Arts James Mulvaney Chemistry President Choir; Mens Quar¬ tette; Intramural Football-Bas¬ ketball. David John Munie Education ISEA Susan Nesbit Nursing Nurses Club Robert Nichols Physics Choir; Men ' s Quartette Thomas P. O ' Connor Accounting Gary Orr Liberal Arts President, College Council; In tramural Footbafi-Basketball Faith Ovrebo Elementary Education Choir; ISEA Franklin A. Phillips Pre-Medicine Ronald Eugene Pierce Engineering ED FUNK and Allen Hopfinger forgot all about calculus when a girl like Nancy Woodward was around. Gary Orr Faith Ovrebo Franklin A. Phillips Ronald Eugene Pierce Robert G. Pontious Pre-Engineering Engineer s Club Judy Queen Elementary Education College Council; Social Com¬ mittee; ISEA; Cheerleader Jane Ann Reed Education Vice-President, Social Committee Laura Reinhardt Ele nentary Edtication Larry J. Reinneck Business Administration Jan Raymond Richardson Accounting Ruth Roberts Business Catherine Robertson Elementary Education Raymond J. Riley, Jr. Business Baseball Estrellita Reyes Nursing Nurses Club Sylvia Kay Rezny Eletnentary Education Choir; Vice-President, ISEA; Social Committee Louis Robinson Business Administration Mary Ellen Samelman Secondary Edtication President, ISEA Ronald Sauer Science Tennis Donald Schlueter Engineering Intramural Football-Basketball William Schlueter Engineering Baseball; Basketball Arthur Schmidt Pre-Medical Donald R. Schneider Che nistry Choir; ISEA; Men ' s Quartette; Basketball James Schrader Liberal Arts James Robert Scrivner Liberal Arts Orchestra Lavona Shea Liberal Arts John C. Shively Mathematics Baseball; Intramural Football- Basketball Georgiana Lee Sims Liberal Arts Choir; Vice-President, Delta Psi Omega; Junior College Play Carole Kay Smith Nursing Nurses Club Dale G. Smith Speech and Drcnna Vice-President, Delta Psi Omega; Junior College Play Emil Sporleder Education ISEA Franklin Stacy Liberal Arts William Stacy Liberal Arts Robert Stein Mathematics Engineer s Club Thelma Steingruber Nursing Choir; Nurses Club Sharon Stone Elementary Education Phi Theta Kappa Vivian Stoneman Nursing Nurses Club David Studtmann Liberal Arts Betty Harriet Teel Liberal Arts Steven Tonnies Chemical Engineer Engineers Club Terry Trammell Business Barbara Treat Mary Jane Vollert Dennis Tribout Robert Vollmer Karen Trost James Werkmeister Sharon Visintine Charles Vohs Larry F. Wesolik Brad Westre We developed leadership and responsibility. Barbara Treat Education ISEA Dennis Tribout Accounting Karen Trost Elementary Education Choir; ISEA Sharon Visintine Nursing Charles Vohs Business Mary Jane Vollert Music Education Choir; Delta Psi Omega; Junior College Play; Phi Theta Kappa; Womens Trio Robert Vollmer Liberal Arts and Sciences James Werkmeister Pre-Engineering Engineers Club Larry F. Wesolik Education Brad Westre Pre-Engineering Dutchman Staff; Junior College Play; Social Committee William Whiteley Geography Millie Wilder Nursing Nurses Club Donald Allen Williams Accounting Dolores Jean Wolfe Business Administration Choir Let ' s get a book. People ore talkingl Don C. Woodrome Alec H. Zober Don C. Woodrome Business Administration Alec H. Zaber Physical Therapy Basketball; Intramural Football- Basketball Sylvia Blandson Nursing President, Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Thelma Chapman Nursing Nurses Club Mary Jo Henry Nursing Nurses Club Helping the sick is our perpetual goal. Thelmo Chapman As Freshmen we accepted new challenges. Abbott, Elwood Adorns, Kothleen Aqne, Roymond Albert, Steve Anderson, Patricio Aubuchon, Jennifer Boiley, Joseph Boker, Jeonne Bouer, Joel Becker, Corel Jeon Becker, Roger Beisiegel, Elixobeth Bickel, Collen Boescher, Leroy Bumpus, Kotherine Burns, Suson Chorncy, Robert Cochebo, Kaye Feickert, Elisso Fischer, Lynn Ellen Forest, Judith Fries, Beo Ann Fritxinger, Gory Fuller, Kathleen Gamble, Dianne Goss, Bonnie Gifford, Tom Grovlin, Horry 69 We crossed the threshold to higher learning, fottcrboch, Diane Huber, Jonice Imel, Bob Ireland, Borboro Irelond, Gordon Johnson, Richord Juenger, Deon Jung, Richard Lewis, Peggy Moog, Money Mojeske, Cothcfir Molone, John Moronn, Kothye Mortin, Morcelene Mofejko, Shirley MoHson, Tom McClendon, Jeon Merrills, Jo Ann Middlecoff, Rob ' Miller, Mory Ellen Molnor, Borboro Morningstor, Ronald Mueller, Potsy Mueller, Thomos Mueth, Gory Oberndorfer, Mory Hcnsoncou, Tern 70 and gained more confidence after our first year. Risifiger, Eileen Roche, Myles Ruse, Kormen Schoefer, Don Schoefer, Jeonette Scheifler, Audrey Schoenherr, Mory Siddle, Mory Sovo, John Sterling, Michoel Stookey, Pot Storner, Elisobeth Stumpf, Gory Sutter, Morilyn Sweet, Thomos Toff, Goi Tote, Ed word Toy lor, Leslie Toy lor, Robert Teel, Dione Thomos, Robert Thompson, Phillip Tilley, Tertio Tissier, Ro Todd, Tony W. Trome, Donold Tremoine, Jomet Vosquez, CoHo Vernier, Morgie Vigno, Williom Voelkel, Pofricio Vogel, Corol Wiott, Mimi Woodword, Noncy Woodword, Richord Yedinok, Diono Zigrong, Williom Zimmermon, Joyce MR. FRED LAUDER and Mr, William Saunters discussed the prospects for the Bond Issue ' s success; Mr. Richard Mills called people to remind them to vote. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KEEL relaxed at home by readinQ to their three small children—Steve, Mark, and Kim. MR. RICHARD MILLS enjoyed a labor of love when he sawed wood for his new home. Instructors relaxed with off-campus chores. MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN Association of University Pro¬ fessors combined social and professional activities. FIRST ROW; Miss Madge Ream, Mrs. Elizabeth Oelrich, Mrs. Janet Milligan, Miss Genevieve Snider, Mr. Perry Proctor. SECOND ROW: Miss Lenore Kriege, Mr. James Pleasant, Mr. Dale Van Blair, and Mr. William Saunders. 72 DEAN KENNETH EDWARDS proudly looks over his notification from North Central Association granting Belleville Junior Col¬ lege full accreditation follov ing its inspection. MR. H. J. HABERAECKER, our new superintendent, competently solved the many problems encountered during his first year. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION was instrumental in the success of D. Jones, attorney. STANDING: Dr. Marvin Miller, Carl Feickert, Junior College. SEATED; H. J. Haberaecker, superintendent; Herbert E. Baum, Norman StonewaJer, Leslie A. Driver, ond Dr. Wilfred Holle, president; Ruth L. Fincke, secretary; and Rogers Norman Kaesberg. 7 he administration’s busy days were crowded not only with daily, routine duties, but also with plans for the future welfare of the students. Superintendent I laberaecker. Dean Kenneth Edwards, and the board members provide outstanding higher educational op¬ portunities for those interested in pursuing scholastic achievements. Under their counselship, students were well prepared to become useful citizens and leaders of our community and countr MR. VINCENT MARGERUM, assistant dean; Mr. Denver Logan, registrar; and Mrs. Grace Lowry, secretary, helped with our problems of registration and getting accustomed to college life. The lay personnel contributed undying energy and ingenuity to make a successful year. MRS. MELBA GRAF, bookstore manager, and student assistant Dale Smith, meticuloulsly supplied us with tools of education. THE CAFETERIA STAFF provided nourishing, tasty meals through¬ out the school year. Members of the stoff: SEATED: Martha Grie- bel, Cleo Bien, Blanche Tetzlaff, Henrietta Kuhn, Ruth Rix, Louise Mueller, Margaret Rohn, Josephine Fickinger, Leona E. Noser. STANDING: Nellie LJIrich, Lola Hafley, Louella Patterson, Caroline Noll, Rose Kricensky, Julius Wiegand, Orville Harper, manager; Emma Kirsch, Jane Scheifer, Anna Gaubatz, Norma Brandmeyer, Ruth Bressler, Dorothy Thompson, Lester Slade. THE CUSTODIANS kept the classrooms clean and comfortable. Members of the efficient crew included, FIRST ROW: Arthur Vet¬ ter, Clarence Staub, Emil Ganter, Frieda Guckes, Philip N. Chris¬ tian, Cleland Isgrigg. SECOND ROW: Edmund L. Butts, Ferd Seiler, Adam McBride, Leroy Wright, Peter L. Lisch, Ted Funder¬ burk, engineer. THIRD ROW: Charles Mitchell, Alfred L. Terry. DENNIS MILLER tried a little “friendly persuasion” when Bob Sanders balked at going ice skating, a favorite winter pas¬ time with JC students. Student enjoyed off-campus amusement. MR. BOEVINGS carefully followed Gary Semmelroth’s sugges¬ tions on how he wanted his hair cut. MARY ANN MOLINAR and Carol Becker found spring coat selections very exciting and appealing. BRAD WESTRE, relaxing after a tedious day of classes, carefully lined up his cue and prepared to drop the ball in the pocket. SYLVIA REZNY, baby sitting on one of her spare evenings, en¬ thralled Carol, Mike, and Dale Margerum with a bedtime story. 75 A Abbott, Elwood, 69 Ackermann, Lynn, 58 Ad: ms. Kathl n, 46, 69 Agne, Raymond, 69 Albert, Steve, 43, 69 Anderson, Patricia, 36. 69 Armstrong, Mr. Norman, 26 Ash, John, 36, 58 Aubuchon, Jennifer, 36, 69 Augustine, Judy, 36 B Baer, Miss Hope, 16. 43 Bailey, Joseph, 19, 50, 52, 69 Baker, Jeanne. 37, 38, 41, 43, 44, 53, 69 Balint, Mary Anne. 39, 58 Bandelow, James, 58 Bauer, Jean, 53 Bauer, Joel, 54, 69 Baum. Mr. Herbert E., 73 Bauman. Gerald, 58 Beary, Gertrude, 58 Becker, Carol Jean. 69 Becker, Roger. 50, 69 Beckett, Martha, 36 Beisiegel, Elizabeth. 36, 69 Belcher. Mr. Howard, 20 Requette. Maria, 63 Besserman. Mr. Albert, 24 Bickel, Colleen, 36, 69 Biehl, Edith Ann, 27, 43. 58 Blandon. Sylvia, 36, 68 Boescher, l.eroy, 69 Bossier, Robert 58 Best, Pat, 5 Brandlen, Dave, 46, 58 Broleman. Shirlev, 20, 40, 58 Brown. Cherol Sha. 39, 40. 43, 58 Brown, Joyce, . ' 16. 68 Budde, David J., .58 Buescher, Leroy, 5 Bumpus. Katherine, .36, 69 Bums. Susan, 69 Buss, Patricia, 69 Butler, F hillip. 39, 43 c Ci mpbell, Patrick, 69 Carter, Mr. Emery, 26, 50, 51, 54 Carver, Carol, . ' 19. 69 Case, Karen I..ee, 36 , 58 Chagala, James. 69 Chapman. Thelma. .36. 68 Chorney, Robert. .50, Cocheba, Kaye, 69 Coffey. Elaine. 46, 50 Cook. Judith Ann, 21, 43, 69 Cordie, Jeanne. 19, 24, 27, 59 Crain, David. .59 Culli, Robert L.. 69 D Davis, Floyd, .38 Dawes. Mr. Earl, 21, 39 Diekemper, Jerome. 69 Dill, Jerry, 54, 69 Dill, Roger, 54 Doetsch, David H.. 69 Dozier. Gary, 59 Driver. Mr. I eslie A., 73 Duncan, Daniel, 59 Dunn, Karen. .36, 69 E Edwards, Mr. D. C., 19 Edwards, Mr. Kenneth L., 73 Ehret, Jean, 43, 69 Elliott. Sherry. 37, 39. 41, 44. .59 Elmore, Mr. Lloyd, 26 Emig, Kenneth, .54, 55, 59 Eubanks, Mr. .Sam, 21 F Feickert, Mr. Carl, 73 Feickert, Elis.Ha. 38, 69 Fincke, Miss Ruth L.. 73 Fischer, Lynn Ellen. 69 Fix. Dennis. 69 Flusche. Michele, 10. .38, 40, 69 Forest, Judith, 69 Student Index Foumie. Dave, 59 Fox, Gretchen, .39, 59 Freiberg, James Craig, 14, 43, 59 Frerker, Jean. 36 Frew, Mr. John, 20 Fries, Bea Ann, 69 Fritzinger, Gary, .54. 69 Frost, Jack W., 10. 25, 40, 59 Fuller. Kathleen. 43, 46, 69 Funk, Edward. 6. 21, 59 G Gamble, Dianne. 39, 69 Garrett. James, .37, 59 Gass, Bonnie, 69 Gifford. Tom, 69 Graf, Mrs. Mellm. 74 Gramacki, Pat. 6 Gravelin. Harry, 69 Gray, Nancy, 10, 37, 40, 69 Grodeon. Lynnette. 36, 59 Grodeon, Roger, .59 Gum, Mrs. Mary, 17 H Haas, Rita. 59 Haberaeker, Mr. H. J., 73 Hackbarth, Robert, 69 Hall. Albert R.. 16. 60 Halu.san, Charles, 69 Hambleton, Sandra, 69 Hamilton, Miss Margaret, 27 Harpstreit, Elizabeth, .36 Harvey, Terry, 50. .54 Hatzenbuehler, Roger, 60 Hawk. Dexter W., 60 Hawks, John Philip. 60 Hedge, Barbara. 69 Helfrich, Paul, 69 Hencken. Louis, 69 Henry, Mary Jo. 36, 68 Heslogs, Carrie, 36 Hesse, Patti, 20 Hickey. David E, 6, 20 Hinkle, Randy, 54 , 60 Hinnericks. Patty, Hodges. Mary, Hoffman, Tom, 24 Holeman, Carole, 60 Holland. Bob, 60 Holle, Mr. Wilfred. 73 Hollerbach, Diane. 70 Hopfinger, Allen. 26, .54 Huber, Janice, 43. 70 Hulls. William Jay, 50. 60 Hund, Roger J., .39, 60 Hunter, Janice, 36, 60 I ImM. Bob, 54. 70 Ireland, Barlwra, 70 Ireland, Gordon. 70 Irwin, Virginia. 37, 38. 40. 60, 63 J Jackson. Mr. Donald, 24, 50. 61 Jackson. Ruth Ann. 43, Johnson, Richard. 70 Jones, Mr. Rogers, 73 Juenger, Dean, 70 Jung. Richard. 70 K Kadlecik. Joann, 16 Kaesberg, Dr. Norman, 73 Kamper, Kathryn, 70 Keel, Mr. William, 19, 72 Keller, Mary, 70 Kelly, Donna Faye, 43. 60 Kelly, Nancy, 70 Kenney, Lloyd, 70 Kerchner, Anna. 36, 70 Kirby, Robert O., 37, 54, 60 Kolakowski, Thomas, 70 Kombrink. Gay, 10, 37, 40, 44, 53. 60 Kombrink, Lisa, 41 Kramer. Carolyn. 36. 60 Krause. Janet Sue, 10, 70 Kreitner, Judy. 5, 41, 44 Kriege, Miss Lenore, 21, 72 Kuhn. Dale, 21. 43. 50, 52, 61 76 L I coma, Dolores. 36, 70 I.aincaster, Dale, 61 I ng, Waller J., 15. 37. 60. 52. 61 Lanz. Lucelia, 61 l.asco, Judy, 70 I shley, David. 14, 26, 43 , 61 I.askowski, Donald, 70 I tina, H. Daniel. 61 louder, Mr. Fred, 19, 72 I aufh, Larry. 54. 55, 61 Lawless, Mr. H. L.. 20 I wrence. I rry, 70 1.. ee, Donald, 70 I hr, Judy. 61 1.. eitze. Ruth Ann. 36. 70 l. ma8ters, Betty, 36 Lewis, Peggy. 70 Limper. Mr. Harold, 21 Logan, Mr. Denver. 73 Ixiwery. Mrs. Grace, 73 Lucarellie, Gary, 10, 19. 39. 61 M Maag. Nancy, 10. 21. 43, 70 Majeske, Catherine, 36, 70 Malone. John, 70 Manda, John. 39 Mannz, Ron, 50, 52 Morgerum. Mr. Vincent S.. 37, 44, 73 Maronn, Kathye, 70 Martin, Kaye. 53 Martin, Marcelene. 70 Matejka. Shirlev, 70 Mathes. John. 38, 61 Matlick, Carolyn, 61 Mattson, Tom. 70 McCandless, Sandy, 43, 53 McClane, Edward B., 24 McClendon, Jean, 36. 70 McKean, Terrence. 10, 62 Meintmp, Carol. 62 Mensinger. Gayle. 10, 21. 37. 62 Merrills, Jo Ann, 70 Metzger, Nancy. 40, 62 Meyer, Charles Richard, 18, 62 Middlecoff, Robert, 70 Middleton. Sandra, 43, 62 Miller, Miss Clara, 36 Miller, Dennis I.,ee, 62 Miller, Dr. Marvin.73 Miller. Mary Ellen, 70 Milligan, Mrs. Janet, 14. 72 Mills, Mr. Richard. 19, 72 ’•;chke, Ron, 54 Molinar, Mary Ann, 43 Molnar, Barbara. 70 Morgan. Jim. 38 Momingstar. Ronald. 70 Moss, ' Thomas I.,eonard, 62 Mueller, Patsy, 46. 70 Mueller. Miss Ruth. 20 Mueller, Thomas. 70 Mueth, Gary. 25, 70 Mulvanev, James. 43. 62 Munie, David John. 39, 62 Murray, Miss Marjorie. 16 N Nebelsick. Mr. Alvin, 21 Nesbit, Susan. 36. 6:1 Nichols, Robert. 18, 43, 63 Niess, Miss Netta. 17 Nuener, John. 39 o Obemdorfer, Mary, 36, 70 O’Conner, Thomas P., 63 Oelrich, Mrs. Elizabeth, 20, 38, 72 Orr. Gary. 37.63 Ostermeier, Mary, 36 Ovrebo, Faith, 63 Owens, Mike, 25 P Parrent, I rry, 21 Peludat, Alan, 54 Penseneau, Terry, 70 Petchell, Pat. 70 Peters. Mr. Edwin H., 16 Petri, Bob, 70 Pfeiffer, Dave. 16, 70 Phillips. Franklin A.. 63 Phillips. Judy, 6 Pierce. Ronald Eugene. 63 Pleasant. Mr. Janies. 14. 72 Pontiou.s. Robert G., 63 Proctor, Mr. Perry, 14, 72 Proffitt. Terry, 21. 70 Pruitt, Mr. Charles. 19 Pyatt, Mr. Kenneth. 24 Q Queen. Judy, 10, 40, 53, 63 R Rains. Sandra. 36 Randolph, William, 70 Randle, Ronald, 70 Ream. Miss Madge, 14, 72 Reed. Jane Ann, 21, 39, 40, 41, 44, 63 Rehg, Betty I , 36. 70 Reinhardt, I.Aura, 63 Reinneck, I.arry J., 64 Renner. Raymond, 70 Reyes, Estrellita, 36, 64 Rezny, Sylvia. 39. 40, 4,3. 63, 64 . 76 Richardson. Mr. Francis L., 28 Richardson. Jan Raymond. 64 Riley, Ramond, J., Jr., 64 Risinger, Eileen. 27, 36, 71 Risser, Mrs. Mary, 19 Roberts. Ruth, 64 Robertson. Catherine. 64 Robertson, Jackie. ,36 Robin.son, Ixiuis, Robb, Gene. 21. 64 Roche. Myles. 71 Ruse, I rmen, 37, 40. 71 Rybicki, Jerome, , 4 s Samelman, Mary Ellen, 39, 64 Sanders, Bob, 18. 24 Sauer. Ronald, 64 Saunders. Mr. William, 14, 72 Schaefer, Don. 71 Schaefer, Jeanette. 71 Scheifler, Audrey. 36, 71 Scheske, Carol, 36 Schlueter, Donald, 64 Schlueter. William. 60, 61, 54. 66. 65 Schmidt. Arthur, 66 Schmidt, Roger, 26 Schneider, Donald R., 43, 66 Schneider, Elaine. 41 Schoenherr, Mary Beth. .36, 71 Schrader, James, 65 Scott, Mr. Frank, 26 Scrivner, James Robert. 66 5 mmelroth. Gary, 38, 75 Sexton, Mike, 43, 54 Syorza, Mr. Robert. 19 shea. I..avona, 19, 27. 65 Shively, John C., 18. Shottman, Miss Shiriey, 20 Siddle, Mary Ann. 71 Sims, Georgians Ijee, 46, 65 Skaar, Mi.ss Marguerite, 17 Smith, Carole Kay, 36. 66 Smith. Dale. 46. 6 . 74 Smith, Miss Myma, 27 Smothers. Dick, 46 Smothers, Tom, 46 Snider, Miss Genevieve, 24, 72 Sava. John, 26, 38, 71 Sporleder. Emil. 66 Spurrier, Mlhs Pat, 27 Stacy. Franklin, 66 Stacy, William, 66 Stein, Robert, 66 Steingrubey, Thelma. 36, 66 Sterling, Michael. 71 Stokes, Mr. Jack, 16 Stone, Sharon. 63, 66 Stoneman. Vivian, 36, 66 Stonewater, Mr. Norman. 73 Stookey, Pat. 63. 71 Stomer, Elizabeth. 36, 71 Strite, Edna, 36 Stumph. Gaye, 36 Sutter, Manlyn, 71 Sweet, Thomas, 36. 71 T Taff, Gary. 16, 54. 56. 71 Tate. Edward. 71 Tatolorich. Phyllis, 68 Taylor. I ie, 43, 63. 71 Taylor. Robert, 71 Teel. Betty Harriet. 66 Teel. Diane. 27, 36. 71 Thomas, Robert. 71 Thompson. Phillip, 71 Tilley, Tertia. 36, 71 Tissier, Ray. 10. 37. 40, 71 Todd, Tony, W., 36, 71 Toenjes, Bob, 10 Tonnies, Steven, 66 Trame, Donald, 71 Trammell. Terry, 66 Treat, Barirara. Tremaine, James, 71 Tribout, Dennis. 67 Trost, Karen, 39, 67, V Van Blair. Mr. Dale. 14. 72 Vasquez. Carla. 43, 71 Vernier. Margie. 71 Vigna, William. 71 Visintine. Sharon. 36, 67 Voelkel, Patricia. 71 Vogel, Carol Jean, 39, 43, 71 Vogt, Connie Sue, 71 Vohs, Charles. 67 Vollert, Mary Jane, 43, 46, 67 Vollmer, Robert. 26, 67 w Wagner, Bonnie, 36, 43, 71 Weber, Dave, 26 Welch. Rebecca, 71 Welsch, Anthony, 71 Werkmeister, James, 67 Wesolik, Larry F., 67 Westre, Brad. 67, 76 Westre. Gail, 10, 37. 40. 63, 71 Whiteley, William, 67 Whitfield, James. 71 Whitsell, Kenneth. 39, 60, 71 Whittaker, Judy, 36, 71 Wiatt. Mimi, 10. 43. 38, 71 WUder. Millie. 36. 67 Williams, Donald Allen. 67 Williams. Richard, 43 Wilson, Mr. Farrell, 19 Wolfe, Dolores Jean, 43, 67 Woodrome, Don C.. 68 Woodward. Nancy, 10, 27 36, 37, 71 Woodward, Richai , 71 Y Yedinek, Diana. 71 Z Zaber, Alec H., 19. 60. 51, 68 Zigrang, William. 71 Zimmerman, Joyce, 71 Zupsich, Mr. Mike, 24 Autographs PRESS Another year, another Dutchman! As the 1962-63 school year comes to a close, we think back on all the wonderful times weVe shared with one another. The friendships we have known are ones to be cherished forever. The Sophomores depart to further their education or to take posi¬ tions in our vast world of business and industry as the Freshmen approach the threshold to higher learning. I am indeed grateful to all those who helped me on this years book. A special note of thanks is offered to Virginia Irwin, assistant editor and busi¬ ness manager, for her work during the year and to John Mathes, photographer, for the excellent pictures he took. My thanks also to Jean Baker, Elissa Feickert, Michele Flusche, Mimi Wiatt, John Sova, Ciary Semmelroth, and Floyd Davis for their superb ideas and encouragement. Above all, I want to thank Mrs. Elizabeth Oelrich, sponsor; Mr. Norman Sem¬ melroth, printer; Mr. Larry Wells, engraver; without whom this book would never have been published. 1 hope that all Junior College students will enjoy and cherish the 1963 Dutchman. Ruth Ann Jackson, Editor