Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

1964 DUTCHMAN Belleville Junior College Belleville, Illinois Volume VII A A cademics ctivities 20 40 56 64 recalls our college year Our Little Dutchman is here to help recall many of the year ' s activities. I lis tour will span all the hours of the school clay Irom the early morning sessions until the final evening bell. I le will follow us through not only our classes but also our social and athletic life —in short, the 1964 college year. 3 The Little Dutchman remembers the final “lazy-hazy ' ' days of vacation. As September arrives, however, he turns to orientation and its problems of adjustment. With sehedule cards in hand, the students begin classes, and the Dutchman prepares to follow their progress through the .semester. The Little Dutchman recognizes the many different phases of campus life. I ' hc pause at the drinking fountain for that “refresher,” the last minute attempt to reaeh the b K)kstore, and the dash ttttween classes are all familiar parts of our campus picture. On his tour of Junior College life, the Dutchman visits popular spots. These may include such activities as a field trip to St. Louis or even a stop at the LXxlo. W ' hile students sometimes visit these places, the Dutchman usually finds the JC and facultv lounges well patronized during free pericxls. 9 The Dutchman leads the parade as semesters march by at a fast pace. Clouncil elections and student pictures fade into the past. Cheerleaders and students urge tl� e team to victory. In Novemhcr, a flag- flying at half mast—bears testimony to the nation’s grief. Toet Watson, Kathy Fuller, Rich Jung 10 12 The Homecoming Dance highlights Dutchmen ' s tour of the school year. He pauses to enjoy that Thanksgiving weekend. In the midst of tissue pajx ' r garlands and a small fountain, the Little Dutchman finds couples waltzing to Phil Norman’s orchestra. He takes special pride in his own royalty —the Queen’s court with all its ceremony—and secretly wonders, “Could they really he JC students?’’ 13 The Dutchman takes a breather from college drudgery to enjoy Christmas. I le shuffles along with students to the Christinas Dance where all acquire sore feet but “blithe spirits.” These, however, disappear with the return to classes and the realization that exams are approaching. The Little Dutchman discovers that Spring arrives late this year. NcM-rtlu-less, lie is ahle to find the classic symptoms ol the annual malady, spring lever, riiey are lisihle in students dragging to class late, bovs and girls noticing one another, and antics during gym. 1 lowevcr, the ritual of the nurses’ capping adds a serious note to the semester and a reminder that the year is passing. Finally, the Dutchman ' s tour and our school year draw to a close. Before they do, however, the Little Dutchman enjoys the Easter holiday. After the spring vacation, the semester passes cjuickly. As it ends, students cram to meet semester dead¬ lines, luss with prom dresses, and prepare for graduation. Our Little IXitchman ends his tour, and he hopes that it will help to recall the events of the 1964 sch(H)l year. 19 20 v, Tavia Sewill tries to find the pituitary glands for her biology assignment. Fred E. Lauder B.S., M.A. Head of Department Robert Sforza B.S., M.S. Mary Risser B.A., M.A., M.T. Charles Pruitt B.A., B.S., M.S. The Sciences Battle and Baffle Students. The goal of the Science Department was to help the student gain a stronger background in the sciences. New medical microscopes and reference materials were added to the biology labs. Mr. Edwards and his staff planned a unified physics and chemistry program to help freshmen. Sb Tf I x -b 4 4 Bi Po At In A d A J Im tb ftn Md D. C. Edwards B.S., M.S. Farrell Wilson B.S., M.S. William Keel B.S., M.A. Richard Mills B.S., M.S. 22 Dissection techniques are practiced on the fetal pig by zoology students Jeon Dare, John Engle, and Hoi Carrowoy. The wonders of olgoe and fungi ore shown to biology students os a supplement to text studies and lob periods. The microbiology course offers students like Jim Tremaine, observe and grow bacteria cultures during the microbiology Phil Butler, Kathy Fuller, and Josephine Touchette o chance to lob period. 23 Bonjour! Guten Tag! Hi! The students’ desire to attain bilingualism sent mem¬ bers of the language department scurrying to add extra class periods to their schedule. The department, under the supervision of Miss Marguerite Skaar, attempted to improve its students’ command of their subject through the use of records and films. Marguerite Skaar, Head of Department B.A., M.A. Arnold Ayllon B.M., A.B., M.S., Ed. Mist Skaar supervises her students, Nancy Kelly, Sandy Keck, Judy Hawthorne and Sandy Perry at they discuss their French grammar. 24 The Music Appreciation course gives Mike Tourijigion on opportunity to display his drum roll techniques. Edwin H. Peters, Head of Department B. Music, M. Music Hope Baer B. Music, M. Music Marjorie Murray B.S., M.A. Fine Arts Challenge Our Creative Abilities. Gory McMurtrey and Brenda Bochetti try to interpret this paper mobile in the Art Fundamentals doss. Through the instruction of Miss Hope Baer, Mr. Edwin Peters, and Miss Marjorie Murray, JC stu dents were encouraged to learn more about and to appreciate the fine arts. Miss Hope Baer taught Music Appreciation to her classes. In addition, she conducted the choral groups of the school. Mr. Edwin Peters, who was the head of the Music Department, taught Music Theory. Miss Murray instructed her students in the Fundamentals of Art and Art Appreciation. The interest of these teachers encourage the stu¬ dents to become more familiar with the arts. Jack Wittiich discusses the pros and cons of one of Steinbock ' s novels os port of o panel discussion in Rhetoric 102. We Spente Houres on Bokes and Lerninge. The English Department, headed by Mr. William Saunders, remained intaet this year suffering only a change in rhetoric textbooks. Its courses gave bloom to many struggling writers in rhetoric and to budding orators in speech. Decipherers of the olde Englishe, Confucius sprouting philosophers, and Twain-type humorists were shaped from ordinary JC students in the three literature courses. William Saunders, A.B., M.A., head of the English department, took advanced courses for his doctorate degree in California during the second semester. 26 Mr. Stokes grimaces under a load of term papers os he anticipates many long hours of corrections. Catherine Groom B.A., M.A. Jack Stokes B.A., M.A. Roger B. Crane B.A., B.A. Ed., M.S. James Pleasant B.S., Ed., M.A. Madge Ream B.S., Ed., M.A. Dale Van Blair B.A., M.A. Lucille Kaul B.A., M.A. 27 Engineering Aids in Building Capable Minds. 1 hroughout the year, minds struggled and pencils accurately left their lines on paper as the students of our Engineering Department concentrated on learning the designing, planning, and super ising of mcxlern engineering. Stressing intelliengce, patience, and a strong capacity for hard word, our Engineering De partment headed by Mr. Scott aimed at giving the student the technological background and preparation needed for success in the fast-growing profession. Mick Anna uses his imagination to design a building. Frank Scott I lend of Department B. Ed., A.M. MIMI Ron Mannz, Bob Petri, and George Fritzinger exhibit their engineering skills by surveying the stadium. 28 Howard Belcher, Head of Department B.S., M.B.A. H. L. Lawelss B.S., M.A. Elizabeth Oclrich C.P.S., B.B.A., M.Ed. John Frew B.S, M.S. Our Students Develop Good Business Skills. The ringing of typewriter bells and the scratching of pencils met the ears of the students entering the Business Department. Subjects ranging from typing to communications were offered to help the student pursue a successful career in the world of business. Gary Fritzinger and Kathy Evans prepare for a rewarding business career. Sandy Draper, Bonnie Garner, Jackie Reeder, ond Mary Helen Jones practice their typing skills. Students Worked and Studied Nursing Skills. Clara Miller He ul of Department VB., R.N., M.S. Anne Johnston R.N., B.S.N., M.S. Jean Best B.S., M.S. Barbara Dooling B.S., R.N., M.S. Clasina Ingwersen R.N., S.S., M.S. Florence Murphy R.N., B.S., M.A. Dorothy Eddins ond Edna Strife can ' t seem to locate their patient. Belleville Junior College offered a program in nursing designed to prepare the students as graduate registered nurses for responsible staff positions. The educational experiences gained in fields of pathology, pharmacolo¬ gy, nutrition, and the related courses gave the student nurses the needed background for a rewarding career. The proper bedside technique is demonstrated by nursing students, Barbara Ireland and Mrs. Carrie Heslop. Mrs. Colleen Bickel learns part of the nursing routine by gaining valuable experience in a local hospital. Student nurses—Ellen Thomas, Sandra Clark, Mrs. Katie Sims, and Mrs. Jacquin Gruenwald — practice caring for patients in their fully equipped nursing suite. 31 Marv Gum B.J., M.S. in L.S. Tom Ostermeier finds just the right book in the reference sec¬ tion to complete his history term paper. The Library Expands! Bulging was the term to describe the library this year. To accommodate its new books and to keep the magazine room from overflowing, the library was forced to annex the conference r(K)m. The library hours were extended into the evening. Government circulars and pamphlets on v(K ' ational and educa¬ tional opportunities were added. With this expan¬ sion. Mrs. Gum and her staff were kept busy. Money Holemon helps Carol Becker check out one of the many books that circulate from the library each day. Students gother in library to catch up on lost minute homework. 32 We Try to Understand. Psychosis, neurosis, stratification, and ethnoccntrism were just a few of the terms that confronted the JC student who entered the world of social studies. These words were applied in the courses that traced man s progress from the days of the Egyptian pyramids to the present era of the St. Louis arch. Alvin Nebelsick B.S., M.A. Head of Department I larrv Kcx hling A.B., M.A. I mora Kricge B.S., M.A. I larold Limper B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. U.S. geography student, Fred Peck, studies the physiographic regions of America with the added help of work mops to give him a better understanding of geographic relationships. N! Sam Eubanks B.S., M.A. Numbers and Figures Occupy Our Thoughts. Junior 0 llegc opened the d(x� r to mathematical realms by offering subjects that ranged from basic math to calculus. Students taking math were given the best instruction in differentiation, infinite series, and ap¬ plication to physical problems. A sharp pencil and a sharp mind help Tom Sauthoff prepare his assignment for class. Mr. Zupsich distributes tests to the “eager members of his class. 1 Kenneth L. Pvatt B. Ed., M.A. Head of Department Mike Zupsich A.B., A.M. Genevieve Snider A.B., M.A. 34 Donald Jackson B.S., M.S. I Ken Whitsell plots on angle on the grof chart in basic math. Neal Fadden B.S., Ed., M.S. Long after the class is dismissed and the students file out for their next classes, these five studens work on quadraic equations. 35 Cleanliness is next to godliness. The girls in Mrs. Logan ' s doss release their inner tensions through interpretive dancing. They are: Nancy Kelly, Maria Upchurch, Carol Carver, Diane Yedinak, Sue Burns, Linda Kloppenberg, Sandy Keck. Walter Moehle checks his outside bowling card with Mr. Car ter at the completion of the semester. 36 Fitness Is Our Goal. Besides keeping the college student physicallv fit, the Physical Education Department en¬ couraged the development of the proper atti tudes. Group activities and individual sjx)rts were blended in this year’s program to achieve more alert and healthy students. Part of the P.E. curriculum included bowling activities at local lanes to supplement the regular physical education program. Top Margaret Hamilton B. Ed., M.A. Marjorie Logan B.S., M.S. Center Emer ' Carter B. Ed., M.A. Norman Armstrong B.S., Ed. Bottom Lloyd Elmore B.S., Ed. 37 Lights Shine Late for Student Night Owls. The Evening Division Program of Belleville Junior College was an asset to the entire community. Its en¬ rollment this year was three times greater than that of the clay sch(x l. One reason for the large res{X)nsc was the fact that the curriculum offered a variety of credit and non-credit courses. These included every possible subject that a student could wish to study- welding, tailoring, government, accounting, education. This year, the businessmen of Belleville were keenly aware of the advantages of evening schexd. Thev rec¬ ognized the fact that their employees could learn and improve their skills without having to leave their work. Thus, several new vocational and business courses were added. In addition, the hours of the Evening Division were c.xtended into the late afternexjn to accommcxlate late goers and early arrivers. The librar facilities were opened to these students during this time also. Mr. Francis L. Richardson, director of the Evening Division of Belleville Junior College, was able to maintain on efficient program for the twenty-five hundred persons attending the night school classes. Lights burned late in many classrooms during the year to accommodate a staggering flow of students. Mr. Lauder ' s health class is a typical example of this night activity. 38 Mr. H. J. Haberaecker, Superintendent Mr. Kenneth Edwards, Dean Schedules and Credit Hours Confuse Us. 1 he Administration worked tirelessly this year in an effort to meet the needs of the student body. Linder the direction of Mr. Haberaecker, the super¬ intendent, Dean Edwards, and the Board of Educa¬ tion, the students were assured that they would re¬ ceive the best education available. Mr. Margerum “pulled everyone through many trying periods when schedules, credits, and applications were a problem. Mr. Vincent Margerum, Assistant to Dean and College Counselor Board of Education members are; row 1: Mr. H. J. Haberaecker, Jones, attorney. Row 2: Mr. George Smith, Dr. Norman Kaes superintendent; Mr. Herbert Baum, Ruth Finke, Mr. Roger D. burg. Dr. Morvin Miller, Mr. Norman Stonewater, Mr. Waldo Tisch. 39 recalls our year 41 During the Phi Theta Kappa ceremony, Kathy Huyier listens as the pledge is read to new members. PTK Represents Our Scholastic Goals. Phi Theta Kappa is an honoran ' fraternity for those students who have outstanding scholastic c ' apabilities. Anyone who jxtssesses a 3.3 average and is of good character may join PTK. I ' his fraternity is beneficial because it offers an incentive for scholarship and leadership to many college students. This year, PTK, headed by Mr. Harold Limper, com¬ piled the student directory as a special service. The committee for this activity was headed by Marv Jo Bedell, who was president during the first semester. In March, new members were inducted into the fra¬ ternity during an impressive candlelight ceremony. A banquet was held in May for all of the members. The permanent members of Phi Theta Kappa are, FRONT ROW: Jeanne Baker, treasurer; Mary Beth Schoenherr, Jo Anne Rensing, Kathy Fuller, president; Pat Stookey, secretary; Mr. Limper, spon¬ sor. SECOND ROW; Joyce Dees, Corla Leshner, Nancy Holeman, Marti Gatawakas, Judy Hopper, Mrs. Betty Walker, Brenda Engleman. THIRD ROW; Alice Hilgemyer, Carole Gaylo, Kathy Quote, Jo Ann Hoffman, Carol Groves, Suson MacDowell, Lindo Whyte. FOURTH ROW; Evelyn Kayson, Nancy Tomich, Judy Mooney. FIFTH ROW: Don Sartor, Bea Fries, Richard Chaklos, Carol Wobbe, Lee Ann French, Tavia Sewill, Mrs. Laura Stone, Kathy Huyier, Mary Simpson, Bonnie Koesterer, Bonnie Garner, Karen Blockyou, Judy Pawlow, Alice Renner, Bill Brannon, Ron Vornum, 42 The Council Represents Our Student Body. Throughout the year, the members of the College Council worked to bring about better student partici¬ pation in school activities. To achieve this goal, the Q)uncil appropriated money for intramural sjx)rts and the Community Concerts. Socially, the Council spon¬ sored the I lomecoming Coronation and JC Picnic. To fulfill its service requirements, the CK)uncil redeco¬ rated the lounge, held a Christmas tea for the faculty, and selected cheerleaders from the student body. In March, the members sent representatives to the State Conference of Junior Colleges in Bloomington, Ill. The Council members ore: Jeanne Baker, secretary-treasurer, Terry McKean, president, Terry Proffitt, vice-pesident, Donna Gent, Barb Wittlich, Jane Bishop, Kay Fischer, Pat Stookey, Lee Ann French, Bill Brannon, Mr. Vincent Margerum, sponsor, Arlie Wotkinson, Rich Jung. The Council members discuss the appropriation of the college funds. Copy, Proofs, and Cokes Make Our Days. Jeanne Baker, Jan Milligan, Jane Hindman, and Carol Wobbe check proofs at Record Printing Company. The cameras are turned for a change on Dutchman photogra¬ phers, Mahlon Hillard and Carl Burpo, who spent the year capturing in pictures the faces and events of Junior College. The work for the 1964 Dutchman began in the first few weeks of June. Armed with iced tea, fans, and plenty of ideas, the staff met throughout the summer months to plan the yearbook. In spite of the heat, we prepared an outline for our book. September and the following months found our staff members gathered in the Ag. room to plan and re-plan copy and pictures. We worked around ears of corn and the Future Farm¬ ers club displays. Even though icy sidewalks and trips to the lounge for cokes threatened our routine, we managed to work on our book. The new semester brought a new staff room in the yellow house—at least we thought so. But, because of our most out¬ standing characteristic, noise, we were ' ' persuaded ' to abandon the new ' meeting place and return to the ears of corn in the Ag. room. Nevertheless, we were able to continue work on our annual. Spring brought spring fever and deadlines that had to be met. CXir staff slaved to write last-minute revisions and to take e.xtra pictures. Finally, in spite of missed deadlines, ruined negatives, and a few minor squabbles, we managed to complete our yearbook—the 64 Dutchnum, Editor in chief - - - - - Jeanne Baker Picture editor .Carol Wobbe Copy editor .Jane Hindman Business jnanager .Bill Brannon Photographers - - Carl Burpo, Mahlon Hillard Staff: Mick Anna, Mary Jo Bedell, Sherr ' Dailey, Karen Gauntz, Carol Keller, Sue MacDowell, Vicki Milkert, Sue Spytek, Ellen Tippett, Peggy Sax, Mary VV iesen, Ken Whitsell, Joan Ziicharski. Sponsor Mrs. Jan Milligan Members of the Dutchman staff gather to plon layouts: Bill P«ggy Sax, Vicki Milkert, Ellen Tippet, Sue MacDowell, Kathy Brannon, Sue Spytek, Karen Gauntz, Carol Keller, Sherry McCorthy. Dailey, Joan Zacharski. ROW 2: Mimi Wiatt, Ken Whitsell, 44 The future nurses ore: ROW 1 1 Mrs. Dorothy Bickel, Dolores Locomo, Jonice Hunter, Ruth Ann Leitze, Borboro irelond. ROW 2: Gregg Lovell, Mrs. Colleen Bickel, Mrs. Soro Reineck, EstreU lito Reyes, Mory Beth Oberndorfer, Judith Whittoker Hotton. ROW 3: Kotherine Bumpus, Donno Gent, Mrs. Mory Jeon Simp¬ son, Mrs. Louro Stone, Yvonne Merrill, Josephine Touchette. ROW 4: Suzonne Tiernon, Mrs. Jocquin Gruenwold, Mrs. Betty Wolker, Penny Price, Corlo Leshner, Glorio Johnson. ROW 5: Potricio Bodgley, Mrs. Dorothy Boer, Mrs. Loretto McCollister, Eileen Thomos, Corole Goylo, Mory Koy Meehon. ROW 6: Mrs. Vivion Stonemon, Mrs. Corrie Heslop, Mrs. Betty Lemosters, Sondro Clork, Joyce Dees, Mrs. Helen Uhles. STANDING: Mrs. Sondro Roines, Thelmo Steingrubey, Suson Nesbit, Lynette Grodeon, Shoron Visintine, Corolyn Kromer, Emil Sporleder, Corole Smith, Mortho Beckett, Louis Jeon Frerker, Jomes Temoine, Mrs. Elizobeth Storner, Mrs. Emelio Wilder, Goey Stumpf, Betty Lee Rehg, Lloyd Corlsson, John Ash, Corole Elkin, Sheryl Logon, Brendo Askew, Mrs. Kotie Sims. The ISNA Serves the College, Community. The Illinois Student Nurse Association, sponsored by Mrs. Clasina Ingwerson, was informative and enter¬ taining for the student nurses. Its purpose was to help them become familiar with the career of nursing. This year, the students not only practiced their nursing techniques but also their cooking skills by giving a series of bake sales. Thirteen students, along with Mrs. Ingwerson, attended the State Nurses Con¬ vention in Chicago. Junior College was represented at the convention by Jean Frerker, who was selected student nurse of the vear from this district. Sandra Clark receives her cap from Miss Miller. JC Receives Excellent Social Programs. The Social Committee, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Pleasant, worked enthusiastically to produce an extensive social program for the student body. This program included tu ' o mixers at the start of each semester, several other dances, and a hayride. The first semester also included two very good concerts. 1 he first was hy Jay and the Americans, and the second was a return performance by the very funny team, the Smothers Brothers. 1 he second semester, in addition to the opening mixer, had on its social calendar the annual picnic at the end of the semester. The climax of the social season, as it is with most schools, was the Prom. This year, the Social Committee went all out to produce a ter¬ rific dance. The affair was held in the Jubilee Room at the Dutch Girl and included a full-style banquet. Continuous music was provided by a fifteen-piece orchestra and a trio. The Committee worked hard to give the college a program which was one of the best offered by any junior college in the Midwest. The social committee, Mary Beth Schoenherr, Jeon Bauer, Carol Crawford, Marilyn Moore, Tom Watson, Jim Tremaine, Terry McKean, Kay Martin, Donna Gent, Mark Diekroegter, planned and decorated for the year ' s social events. Social committee officers: Carol Crawford, treasurer; Tom Wat¬ son, president; Donna Gent, secretary; Jim Tremaine, vice- president, led the social committee in the presentation of a fine social season. 46 Mr. Wendell C. Kennedy of the Department of Public Instruction addresses future teachers at a workshop. The event was sponsored by the members of the S.E.A. in February. Teaching Is Our Goal. The Student Education Association made tremendous strides this year towards becoming a recognized state chapter by sending delegates to the state convention at Rock Island Illinois in November. In February our college was host for a local workshop held for future teachers. Mr. Wendell C. Kennedv of the Department of Public Instruction in Springfield. Illinois, was the guest speaker for this event. Activi¬ ties for the year concluded with officer elections and the annual S.E.A. picnic for club members. The officers of SEA discuss plans for the second semester ' s activities. They ore Mary Beth Schoenherr, treasurer; Jon Dickens, publicity manager; Pot Buss, vice-president, Ken Whit- sell, president, and Carol Carver, secretary. The S.E.A. members are: Carol Carver, Mary Beth Schoenherr, Pat Buss, Susan Burns, Kay Trentmann. ROW 2: Dennis Baker, Clara Schaefer, Mr. Koelling, sponsor, and Ken Whitsell. 47 Women ' s sextette. SEATED: Jean Ehret, piano accompanist. STANDING: Mimi Wiatt, Janet Beatty, Susan Towers, Penny Frey, Sue Mullins, and Judy Cook. These girls presented many entertaining programs. The Sound of Music Is This was an active year for the Junior College Music Department. The choir presented a Christmas pro¬ gram for the faculty tea. Early in the spring, the group sang for several of the area high schools. The Choral Festival, held this year in Cahokia, brought groups together for an afternoon of singing and an evening program. During the year, the grils ' sextet frequently entertained church groups and other or- The mixed ensemble includes Janet Beatty, Judy Cook, Phil Butler, and Fred Schwarz. Heard Everywhere. ganizations. A new group, the mixed quartet, sang at several functions during the second semester. Long hours of practice were required for each of the per¬ formances. Memorizing many pages of notes and dif¬ ferent song tempos was no easy job, but the groups, under the direction of Miss Flope Baer, presented some exceptionally fine programs this year. Choir members: Miss Hope Baer, director, Jane Stuart, Janice ROW 4: Sandy Shields, Pat Buss, Bonnie Garner, Pat Walters, Huber, Betty Walker, Toni Lofehie, Brenda Engleman, Barb Witt- robe mistress, Jim Reinhardt, Robert Mayer, Bob Herzing, Dianne lich, vice president. ROW 2: Ann Jackson, Candy Lofehie, Judy Yung, Carol Wobbe, librarian, Jeanne Baker, secretary. Row 5: Cook, Sue Spytek, Mimi Wiatt, Janet Beatty, Jean Ehret. ROW 3t Penny Frey, Susan Ktoppenberg, Susan Towers, Lorene Osbourne, Donna Ruffin, Maria Upchurch, Sue Mullins, Otis Givenrod, Alan John Symonk, Fred Schwarz, Phil Butler, president, Steve Albert, Holt, Keith Freeman, Kathy Adams, Peggy Sax, Shirley Wagner. Karen Gauntz, Carol Keller, Diane Bauman. 1 The members of Delta Psi Omega, our dramatics fraternity, are Christine Harter, Kathy Fuller, Dennis Hostemeyer and Jim Key. Toni Lofchie, Shirley Matejka, Candy Lofchie, Kathy Adams, From a “chaotic” picnic following the June prom, to the induction of the new pledges in the fall, the active members of Delta Psi Omega were busy planning the years activities. During the first semester, the pledges were seen cackling like chickens, roosting on fire plugs, and making faces in the two-way mirror. The climax of the pledge period was ' hell night” at a cabin in Smithton. Pledges wandered in the woods and chewed tobacco. They were splattered with eggs and covered with flour. After the ordeal, the pledges were inducted as Delta Psi members in special cere¬ monies held at the Scott Officers’ Club. The Delta Pfi Officers—Shirley Matejka, historian; Chris Harter, secretary-treasurer; Kathy Adams, president; and Toni Lofchie, vice-president, meet in the lounge during a break. Delta Psi Omega Has An Exciting Year. Pledges congratulate one another after a rigorous initiation. 49 Janice Donna Barh 50 ' Petite Paree ' Sets Homecoming Theme. “Petite Paree” was the name given to the JC Homecoming Dance this year. The dance, which featured Phil Norman’s Orchestra, was held on November 30. Checked cloths and candles decorated the tables while the Eifel Tower provided an authentic touch of Paris in the background. Dale Smith entertained the couples with an original monologue. The eve¬ ning was highlighted by the crowning of the queen, Jeanne Baker. The members of her court included Pat Stookcv, Barb Wittlich, Janice Schneider, Donna Gent and Kay Fischer. The members of the 1964 Homecoming Queen ' s Court ore Donna Gent, Janice Schneider, Pot Stookey, Queen Jeanne Baker, retiring Queen Judy Kreitner, Koy Fischer, and Barbara Witttich. je., Cast members, Kathy Fuller, Toni lofchie, Pat Schomber, Joe Chris Turnquist, and Candy Lofchie spent many dedicated hours Montgomery, Shirley Matejka, student director, Kathy Adams, of practice to present the Junior College play. The Audience Applauds the JC Play— ' Blithe Spirit When novelist Charles Condomine invited Madame Arcati to conduct a seance in his home so that he could pick up some of the tricks of the trade, he was not counting on acquiring a permanent house guest— his deceased wife, Elvira. An intolerable situation? For Charles and his second wife, Ruth, yes. For the audience, however, it was the beginning of an hilari¬ ous evening. With Joe Montgomery, Candy Lofchie, Patti Schom- ber, and Kathy Fuller in the leading roles, Noel Cow- ards perennial favorite, Blithe Spirit, was a great success. Supporting roles were played by Kathy Adams, Chris Turnquist, and Toni Lofchie. The play was directed and staged by Mrs. Jan Milligan and Mr. James Pleasant, members of the faculty. THE CAST Ruth Condomine Candy Lofchie Charles Condotnine Joe Montgomery Madatne Aroati Kathy Fuller Elvira - - - Edith . - - Toni Lofchie Dr. Bradman Chris Turnquist Mrs. Bradman .Kathy Adams Student Director Shirley Matejka Director Mrs. Jan Milligan Technical Director Mr. James Pleasant 52 Joe Montgomery applies his make-up in preparation for his lead role in Blithe Spirit. A heated argument arises between hus¬ band and wife after the arrival of the spirit of a deceased wife. Madame Arcati, portrayed by Kathy Fuller, conducts a seance which brings startling re¬ sults for one of the cast. Elvira taunts her former husband, Charles, by refusing to disappear. That ' s Entertainment. With activity cards as their tickets, JC students at¬ tended the four Community Concerts presented by the Community Concert Association. Sponsored by the JC Social Committee, Jay and the Americans entertained students on Sunday, November 17. Every¬ one laughed at their skits and enjoyed their songs such as “Only in America,” “Poison Ivy,” and “Girls, Girls, Girls.” Ano ther activity given by the Social Committee was the Smothers Brothers Concert in December. Even though it was a cold, snowy day, music lovers filled the gym and sat on the floor to listen to their folk songs. Everyone enjoyed the first assembly of the year in November during which the Homecoming Queen candidates were introduced. The last assembly in May was presented by the lyiitchman staff to distribute the yearbooks. Attention is focused on the stage os the queen candidates ore introduced during the Homecoming Assembly. Janice Huber practices her piece for the recital given by music students. Members of the Golden Curtain Quartet sing a few practice notes before their concert. Istvon of the Kovach and Robosky Ballet leaps into the air during the group ' s performance. Tom and Dick Smothers, who visited our campus for the second time, give a pointer to babysitters on how to keep the youngster entertained. Jay and the Americans entertain their audience with a reper¬ toire of old, new, and humorous pop hits. Sue MacDowell plans how yearbooks will be distributed by the staff at their assembly. 56 Eddie League attempts to get a basket with a free-throw shot. ' Dutchmen, we ' re proud of you all right. ' Linder the watchful eyes of coaches Emery Carter and l onald Jackson, the BjC Dutchmen finished with a 6-13 won-lost record. The team w as pared hy Ron Mannz w ho was third in conference scoring and third in game point averages with 28.9 points per game. Coach Carter praised the team for their endur ance during many practice sessions and remarked that the boys had improved a great deal over the weeks. In looking over the team’s performances, Mr. Jackson stated that ' ‘the record could have been better this vear but many of the close games were lost because of bad breaks and a few costly mistakes.” The Dutch¬ men participated in tournaments at Harrisburg and at Centralia. At the end of the season the Belleville team w ' as third in the Southern Illinois College Conference. Joe Ringhofer strains to retrieve a jump bait. 58 WON AND LOSr RECORD Flat River Jr. College - - WE 79 THEY 112 Missouri University - 77 92 Harrisburg jr. College - - 86 112 Springfield Jr. College - - 98 87 Mt. Carmel Jr. College - - 72 75 Alumni - - - - 97 79 Centralia Jr. G)llege • 77 106 Missouri University - 66 77 Mt. W ' rnon Jr. College - - 81 79 Sanford-Brovvn 66 80 Springfield Jr. College - - 69 72 Greenville Jr. G)llege - - 73 70 Mt. Carmel Jr. College - - 64 92 I larrisburg - - - - 68 80 Flat River Jr. College - - 80 76 Mt. Vemon Jr. College - - 84 80 Centralia Jr. College - 73 115 Sanford-Jkown - 94 125 Mt. Carmel Jr. College (Tournament) 72 75 Centralia Jr. College (Tournament) 66 119 The 1963 64 Dutchmen basketball team included: KNEELING: Bab Chorney, Ron Mannz, Eddie League, John Moellman, Tim Richards, Bill Mokriakow. STANDING: Don Jackson, assistant Belleville ' s outstanding scorer, Ron Mannz, fights to sink another basket. coach; Gary Semmelroth, manager; Dennis Tudor, Gary LJhrig, Jay Johns, Joe Ringhofer, Larry Klein, Coach Emery Carter. Mr. Carter concentrates on his player ' s tactics during the pregame warm-up. The members of the team are: Roger Gaber« Jerry Davis, Gary Toff, Ed League, Danny Mathison, Gory Fritzinger, Kent Vollert, Richard Stratmann, Manager Chuck Schultzabarger. SECOND Powerful Dutchmen Add Prestige to BJC. 1 his year the Belleville Dutchmen were confronted with the longest and toughest schedule of the school’s histor Bedsides the conference games with I larris- burg, Mt. V emon, and Centralia, the Dutchmen added the tough St. Louis LI. and SRI freshmen teams to their 1964 baseball schedule. The NJCAA Playoffs at Belleville and the Region IV Tourney at Lincoln, Illinois, provided an exciting end to our talented tean s season. All games besides the tournaments were double-headers. C.arv ' Fritzinger, Gene Robbs, and Car ' Taff were the only returning lettermcn from last years outstand¬ ing squad. Head coach Carter and assistant coach Rybicki did an excellent job of changing a relatively ine.xperienced team into a victorious one. Other mem¬ bers of the team were Mick Anna, Jim Bilderbach, Tom Brassier, Dennis Etling, George Fritzinger, Rog¬ er Gaber, Jay Johns, Larry Klein, Dan Mathison, Richard Stratman, Eddie League, Kent Vollert, Mike VV all, and Del V arma. Coach Rybicki, Gene Raab, Larry Klein, George Fritzinger, Jim Bilderbach, Dennis Etling, Del Warma, Mick Anna, Mike Wall, and Coach Carter. Danny Mathison raps a single in the opening game of the season. Dennis Etiing makes a safe slide into home plate. 61 The 1963-64 Dutchmen cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Patti Schom- THIRD ROW: Captain Jeanne Baker, Jan Stevenson. They were ber, Kathy Brand. SECOND ROW: Donna Gent, Barb Wittlich. thanked by the team for their spirit and encouragement. ' Rah, Rah, Dutchmen! ' Six enthusiastic girls — Patti Schombcr, Barb Witt licb, Jan Stevenson, Katby Brand, Donna Gent, and Jeanne Baker — were selcxted to lead BJC’s basketball team on to victory. These girls, tr)dng to perfect their routines, practiced many hours on flips, splits, and jumps from the mini-tramp. Even though practices and games weren’t always con ' enient for the girls, they had determination. The cheerleaders and their sponsor. Miss Myrna Smith, attended ever ' game. In addition, the girls introduced themselves to the students this year at a pep assembly for the team. 7 hey sang their original song, “One for Victory and One for Defeat.” Whether the boys were trailing or winning, the Belleville cheerleaders kept encouraging the blue and white team with cries of, “Fight a little harder, now, fight, fight!” Patti Schomber demonstrates how the cheerleaders used the mini-tramp during their cheers. Bob Peic tries for points while Gory Souerwein attempts to block the shot. Bill Todd, Bob PeIc, Walt Moehle, Doug Parrish, Jim Zeiger, Gory Toff, and Mick Anna plan strategy in pep talk before the crucial second half. Boys Practice Their Skills in Intramurals. During the school year, there were two prominent in¬ tramural activities. Basketball, led by organizer and team captain. Dick C� undlach, had a resounding suc¬ cess when the boys played at Emge Sch(K)l. 1 he cap¬ tains and their teams were; Harr Sterling, Mills Ma rauders; Dick CJundlach. The Beaver Shots; Bob Pelc, The Pelcalonians; and Arlie Watkinson, The Fat Five. The PE Department allowed its students to make a choice between Iwwling, golf, or class itself. Practi¬ cally everyone selected bowling, which eventually IcJ to the teams getting together and Ixrwling against each other in mcK ' k competition. For the first time, the girls were given the same choice. I lowever, they had to list their score ' s to receive credit when they checked in. Spellbound scorekeepers, Dick Gundlach, organizer of the intramural teams, and Walt Moehle observe the game. This year we are those exalted creatures, the upperclassmen. Happiness is a completed snowman. Mary Kothleen Adams Engli.sh Delta Psi Omega, President; Dutchman Staff; Social Com¬ mittee; JC Play John Ash Nursing Nurses Club Jennifer Aubuchon Nursing Nurses Club Joseph Aaron Bailey Pre-Med Basketball Jeanne Baker Elementary Fxlucation Choir, Secretary; College Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Dutchman Editor; Phi Theta Kappa, Treasurer, Cheerlead¬ er, Captain; Homecoming Queen Candidate Joel Bouer Busine.ss Baseball Richard Beory Engineering Carol Jeon Becker Elementary Education ISEA Roger Becker Liberal Arts Baseball; Basketball Mory Jo Bedell Elementary Education Dutchman Staff; ISEA: Phi Theta Kappa, President Donno Bendick Elementary Education Mrs. Colleen Bickel Nursing Nurses Club 66 Cookies and lemonade for breakfast? Corolyn R. Birdsell FJrmrntary Education Phi Theta Kappa Katherine Bumpus Nursing Nurses Club Susan Ann Burns Secondary Education Pat Buss Education Choir; ISEA Carol Corver Elementary Education ISEA, Secretary; Phi Theta Kappa Leo Cepicky Pre-Engineering Engineers Club Bob Chorney Psychology Basketball Elaine CoHey Interior Design C .hoir; Delta Psi Omega; JC Play Judith Ann Cook German Choir; Women’s Sextette Robert L. Culli Engineering Phi Theta Kappa Jerome Diekemper Pre-Med Mark Diekroetger Liberal Arts 67 Lecture notes and two hour classes no longer confuse us. After cheerleading practice, Kathy Brand primps in frant of the mirror. Mrs. Dorot hy Eddins Nursing Nurses C luh Jean Ehret Lilx ' ral Arts Choir; Womcrr.s Sextette, ac¬ companist Helen Forley Business and Accounting Phi Theta Kappa Beo Ann Fries Library Science Gory Frifzinger Lilx ' ial Arts Baseball Tom Fritzinger Engineering Kothleen Ann Fuller Pre-Dietetics Choir; Delta Psi Omega; JC Play; Phi Theta Kappa, Vice- President Bonnie Goss Elementary Education Noncy Groy College Council; Social Com¬ mittee Carol Horszy Business Administration Terrence Horvey Pre-Veterinary Medicine Phi Theta Kappa; Basketball Paul Helfrich Liberal Arts 68 I Carrie Heslop Nursing Nursrs C ' lub; Phi I ' hrta Kappa David Hickey IVe-Law Jane Hindman Kcluration Dutchman Staff, dopy Kdi- tor; Social Committee Janice Huber Music Choir; Men’s Quartette, Ac¬ companist Cheryl M. Hurlbert Math Barbara Ireland Nursing Nurses Club Gordon Ireland Engineering Delta Psi Omega Richard Jung Liberal Arts College Council Kathy Kamper Special I’.ducation Social (’ommittee Mary Keller Elementary Education ISEA Nancy Kelly Special Education Dennis Knolhoff Social Studies This isn ' t exactly my idea at a maonlight walk Leroy Kraske Engineering Dolores Locomo Nursing Nurses Club Judith Losco Elementary Education Larry Lowrence (Chemistry Donald E. Lee Business Administration Ruth Ann Leitxe Nursing Nurses Club Betty J. LeMasters Nursing Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Nancy Maag Medical Records Choir; Dutchman Staff Terry McKean Business College Council, President; Social Committee Jane McMullin Arts and Science Lawrence O. Madorin Liberal Arts Shirley Jean Matejka Engineering Delta Psi Omega We find that college bulletins are our favorite literature. li there a better way to solve o quont. problem? 70 Tom Motteson Pre-Med Fronk Quentin Modetz Business Administration Ronold Morningstor Kd neat ion Potty Mueller Chemistry Phi Theta Kappa; Dutchman Staff; Junior College Play Jennie Sue Mullins Elementary Education ISEA; Social Committee; Women’s Sextette John Scott Neuner Business Mory Beth Oberndorfer Nursing Nurses Club Lorene Osborne Liberal Arts Frederick Peck Liberal Arts Terry Pensoneou Pre-Legal Sondro Perry Liberal Arts Bob Petri Drafting We even learn to do our homework in the lounge. Those dry classes moke you thirsty. Dave Pfeiffer Liberal Arts Shelby Pollock Industrial Engmeerinc; James J. Posfon Business Administration Terry Lee Proffitt Political Science College Council, vice-presi¬ dent Betty Rekg Nursing Nurses Club Thomas M. Reynolds Chemistry Gory L. Sauerwein liberal Arts Jeonette Schaefer Liberal Arts William E. Scheibel Engineering Mory Beth Schoenherr Elementary Education LSF.A; Phi Theta Kappa Morgoret J. Shadid l.lementary Education John Sova Business Administration Dutchman Staff Lou Ann prepares for a day ' s work. Emil Sporleder Nursing Nurses Club Art Stankey Liberal Arts Michoel Sterling Business Administration Pat Stookey Languages College Council; Phi Theta Kappa; Cheerleader; Home¬ coming Queen Candidate Bonnie Storms Nursing Nurses Club Elixobeth Storner Nursing Nurses Club Edna Strite Nursing Nurses Club Goey Stumpf Nursing Nurses Club Gory Toff Liberal Arts Edward F. Tote Pre-Dentistry Leslie Toyfor Special Education Choir; College Council Robert E. Thomas Chemistry 73 As graduates, we prepare for new responsibilities. Every young person needs ot least eight hours of sleep. Robert Trome Engineering Patricio Shirley Voelkel Accounting English Carol Vogel Choir; I SEA Arlie Wotkinson Liberal Arts College Council David Louis Weber Secondary Education Genevieve Weber Secondary Education Mary Koy Weekermeyer Speech Therapy ISEA Anthony Welsch Electronics Kenneth M. Whitsell Jr. Journalism Dutchman Staff; Basketball manager; ISE.A, President Mimi Wiott Secondary Education Choir; Women’s Sextette; Dutchman Staff Kenneth R. Williams Flducation Diona Yedinak Art 74 THIRD YEAR NURSES— Seated: Martha Beckett, Susan Nesbit, Jean Frerker, Janice Hunter. Standing: Carolyn Kramer, Carole Smith, Estrellita Reyes, Millie Wilder, Sharon Visintine, Lynnette Grodeon, Vivian Stoneman. Two students pause for a chat between classes. 75 At orientation and registration, our expectations of a Robert Agne Gary Alle Jack Altmansberger Mick Anna Michael Appel Kathleen Arnold Brenda Askew Ctary Ayers Patricia Badgley Dorothy Baer Dennis Baker Tom Bauer Janet Beatty Suzanne Benoit Jane Bishop Dennis Blick Karen Blockyou Cheryl Bowen Kathryn Brand Bill Brannon A slow day in the library allows a student librarian time to engage in a favorite pastime — cutting out paper dolls. 76 X pleasan t Junior College life become reality. Carl Burp) Ciary Calhoun Llovd Carlsson Sandra Chastain Michael Chcnault Bichard Chcnault Sandra Clark Maureen Constance Barbara Cooper Jen Dahm Sherry Dailey Carol Dare Darrell Davidson jerry Davis Joyce Decs Brenda Dennett Charles Donour Don Dorris Richard Drake Sandra Draper Julcne Ehret Carole Elkin John Emge Jon Engle Brenda Engelman Rolx rt Ernst Cathy Eschenfelder Barbara Evans Jack Faust Kay Fischer Jan is Foster Keith Freeman Carole Freiberg Lee Ann French Suzijnne Fricke Social activities provide an entertaining break. Bonnie Sue Garner Martha Gatawakas Karen Gauntz Camle Gaylo Donna Gent Brenda Gerardi Otis VV. Givenrod III D)u Ann G(x?tz Carol Graves Dan Cir(X)m Ruth Ann C rovesteen Jacquin Gruenewald Kennth Guest Donna Rae Ilaake Robc’rt Hale Arthur I lanks Joe Steve I lanusek Claudia I larris Jeanne Lee I larris Christine Harter Ronald 1 lasemann Donna I leinke Mrs. Jean Heiniman Carol K. I Icrtling Mahlon L. Hillard Charles I l(x?ffken JoAnn I loffman Nancy Kay I loleman Janice I lolle Kathy Holliday Alan James Holt Robert I lopfinger Mary Jane I lopp Judith Lynn I lopj er Dennis 1 lostinever Douglas Hough Kathy Huyler Judy Levon Ingram John Irwin Gloria Johnson Mary I lelcn Jones Dianne Jung Evelyn Lillian Kayson Carol Keller Gregg W. Kettler Vicke Kinder Margaret Kinsella Linda Kloppenberg Bonnie Koesterer Carole Anne Kohlmeir Gary Krauss Allen Kroenckc Mar ’ Kubitschek Pamela Lands Sharon Lasco All you hove to do is release this little clip. 79 Carol Lehr Carla Leshner Toni Lofehie Sheryl Logan Kathy Logue Richard C. Lohrding Cregg B. Lovell Gar ' Lowry Susan MacDowell Cindv Maddox Loretta McCallister Kathy McCarthy Ciarry W. McMurtrey Nancy A. Maguire Ciregorv ' Martin R()lx rt Mayer Mary Kay Meehan V icki Milkert CJary Miller Waiter Moehle Memories of high school years begin to Fade. 80 We find that college life is not so bad after all. William Mokriakow Darius G. Monken George J. Montgomery Judy M(x)ney Jacqueline Mueller Mary Ann Mueller Carolyn Niemeier Joan Noser Daniel John Nuernberger Mary A. Ott Judy Pawlow Robert J. Pelc Beatrice K. Peter Mary Darlene Peters Penny Sue Price James L. Probst Ruth Ann Pulvirenti Kathleen Ann Quate Sara Reineck Alice Louise Renner Raymond Renner Tim Richards Karen Richardson Frank Riester Joseph Ringhofer William Eugene Rudin Donna Ann Ruffin Jane Rujawitz (iordon Ruser Clara Schaefer Ralph D. Schaefer Sue Ann Scheffknecht Kenny Scheibel Robert Schlueter David Schmelzel 81 We feel that we are now full-fledged Dutchmen. Gary Schmidt Janice Schneider Ray Schuchman Tavia Sewill Kathy Shalapin Sandra Shields Geraldine Simmons George Simpson Mary Jean Simpson Katie Sims Carol Sinn Nick Skidis Jeanette Smith Philip Cory Smith Becky Snowden Sue Ann Spytek I larry John Sterling Jan Stevenson Jane A. Stewart Laura Stone Carol Stomer John Symank A1 Teel John Temple Susan Tenney Gary Theobald Eileen Thomas Suzanne Tiernan Ellen Tippett William A. Tcxld Nancy Tomich Josephine Touchette Susan Towers James Tremaine Kay Trentmann 82 Chris Turnquist Helen Uhles Gary Uhrig James M. Underwood Maria Naida Upchurch Marjorie Vail Ronald Varnum Richard Viviano James Wagner Shirley Wagner Betty Walker Patricia Walters Richard Louis W alters Thomas A. Watson Roger Armin Wentz Sandra Wesalik Joel West Joyce Williamson Tom Wissehr Barbara Wittlich Jack Wittlich Carol Wobbe Terry Yocks Joan Zacharski James Zieger Boy, I wish I hod a physique like those guys. This is our special faculty page. Its purpose is to honor the teachers who helped to shape this sch(K l year, not only in the classroom but in other activities as well. Our staff wishes to thank the instructors who s er ' ed as counselors under the new program suggested by the AALIP. W e also want to recognize those people who gave up their time to help us out. 1 hey include Mr. Crane and Mrs. Best, who super¬ vised the re-decoration of the lounge. We would es¬ pecially like to mention Mr. Pleasiint, who did so very much to make our social program a success. These teachers are representative of our entire facultv, who we feel deserve a very special thanks. The expression on Mr. Fodden ' s foce is his “favorite postimel Faculty Members Work Hard Too. Mr. Pleasant admires his decorative talents. Mrs. Best stitches curtains for the JC lounge. L ' u ( The members of the Cafeteria Staff prepare and serve a wide variety of tasty meals. The staff includes, FIRST ROW; Norma Brandmeyer, Leola Fedderke, Ruth Rix, Lola Hafley, Blanche Tetzlaff, Cleo Bien, Rose Kricensky, Louise Mueller. SECOND ROW; Mr. Harper, Anne Gaubatz, Leona Noser, Dorothy Thomp¬ son, Doris Schmidt, Robert Maibes, Nellie Ulrich, Keith Bicklein, Flora Frierdich, Julius Weigond, Florence Mueller, Martha Griebel, Ruth Bressler, June Scheifer, Henrietta Kuhn, Lester Slade. This efficient crew of custodians kept our school buildings clean and orderly. FIRST ROW; Ted Funderburk, Cleland Isgrigg, Leroy Wright, Arthur Vetter, Emil Gonter. SECOND ROW; Charles They Try to Help Us. The members of our non teaching staff served us in many ways. The secretaries handled our records and kept the school ' s businc ' ss in perfect order. The cus¬ todians kept the buildings neat and in excellent shape while members of the cafeteria staff attempted to keep us in shape by serving tasty, nutritious meals. Mitchell, Peter L. Lisch, Philip N. Christian, Val Rhein, Hubert Breisacher, Albert Rapp. Mrs. Grace Lowry and Mrs. Vera Philips, Junior College Office secretaries, devoted many hours to the preparation of sched¬ ules, mimeographing of materials, and other invaluable services for the faculty and students of Junior College. Index A Adams, Kathy. 48, 49, 52. 66 Agne, Kobert, 76 Able, Gary, 76 All ert, Steve, 48 Altman8l erger. Jack, 65, 76 Anna. Mick. 28. 60. 63. 76 Appel, Michael, 76 Armstrong, Norman. 37 Arnold, Kathleen, 76 Ash, John. 45. 66 Askew, Brenda. 45, 76 Aubuchon, Jennifer. 66 Ayers, Gary, 76 Ayllon, Arnold, 24 B Bachetti, Brenda, 25 Badgley, Patricia, 45, 76 Baer, Dorothy, 45 Baer, Hc , 55, 48 Bailey, Joseph, 66 Baker, Dennis. 47, 76 Baker. Jeanne, 42. 4,3. 44. 48. 50, 51. 62, 66 Bauer, Jean, 46 Bauer, Joel, 66 Bauer, Tom, 76 Baumann, Diane. 48 Beary, Richard, i6 Beatty, Janet. 48, 76 Becker, Carol, 24, 32, 66 Becker. Roger. 66 Beckett. Martha. 45, 75 Bedell. Mary Jo, 66 Belcher. Howard. 29 Bendick, Donna, 66 Benoit. Suzanne, 76 Best, Jean, 30, 84 Bickel, Colleen, 31, 45, 66 Bilderback, James, 60 Binlsell, Carolyn, 67 Bishop, Jane, 4 3. 76 Blick, Dennis, 76 Blockyou, Karen, 42, 76 Bowen, Cheryl, 76 Brand. Kathrvn. 62, 76 Brannon. Bill, 42, 43, 44. 51. 76 Bumpus, Katherine. 4, 5, 67 Bums, Susan, 36, 47, 67 Burpo, Carl, 44, 77 Buss. Pat, 47, 48. 67 Butler. Phil, 23, 48 c Calhoun, Gary. 77 Carl sson, Lloyd, 45, 77 Carraway. Hal, 23 Carter. Emerv, 36, 37, 59, 60 Carver, Carol, 36, 47, 67 Case, Karen, 45 Cepicky, l . 67 Chaklos, Richard, 42 Chastain, Sandra. 77 Chenault, Michael. 77 Chenault, Richard. 77 Chomev, Bob. 59, 67 Clark. Sandra. 31. 45, 47 Coffey, Elaine. 67 Constance, Maureen. 45, 77 Cook. Judy, 48, 67 Cooper, Babs, 77 Crane, Roger, 27 Oawford. Carol. 46 Calli, Robert, 67 D Dailev, Sherrv, 44. 77 Dar?, Carol Jean, 23. 77 Davidson, Darrell. 77 Davis, Jerry, 60, 77 D?c8. Joyce, 42. 45. 77 Dickens, Jan, 47 DIckemper, Jerome. 67 Diekroctger, Mark, 46. 67 Danour, Charles, 77 Dooling, Barbara. 30 I3orris. Don, 77 Drake, Richard. 77 Draper, Sandra, 29. 77 E Eddins. Dorothy. 30. 45, 68 Edwards, D. C., 22 Edwards, Kenneth L., Dean. 39 Ehret, Jeon, 48, 68 Ehret, Julene, 77 Elkin. Carole, 45. 77 Elmore, IJoyd, 37 Engle, Jon, 23, 77 I ' nglcm in. Brenda. 42, 48, 77 Ernst, Robert, 77 Eschenb ' Ider, Cathy, 77 Etling, Dennis, 60 Evans. Barbara. 29, 77 Eubanks, Sam, . ' i3 F Fndden, Neale, 35, 84 Earley, Helen, 68 Faust, Jack. 77 Fischer, Kay. 43. 50, 51, 77 Fester, Janice, 77 Freedman, Keith, 48. 77 Freiberg. Carole. 77 French. Ann, 42, 43, 77 Frerker. lois, 45, 75 Frew. John. Fricke. Suzanne. 77 Fries, Bea. 42, 68 Fritzinger, Gary. 29, 60, 68 P ' lntzinger. George, 28, 60 Fritzinger. Tom. 68 Fuller, Kathy, 2;i. 42, 49, 52. 68 G Gaber, Roger, 60 (;amer. Bonnie, 29. 42. 48. 78 Garrett, Jam?s. 24 Gass. Bionnie, 68 Gatawakas. Martha, 42, 78 Gauntz, Karen, 44. 48, 78 Gavio, Carole. 42. 45, 78 Gent. Donna, 43. 45, 46. 50, 51. 62, 78 Gerardi, Brenda, 78 Givenrod. Otis. 48. 78 Goetz. Ix )u Ann. 73, 78 Graves, C irol, 42. 78 Gray, Nanev. 68 Grindstaff. IJnda, 24 Grodeon, I.vnette. 45, 75 Groom, Cathy, 27 Groom, Dan. 78 Grovesteen, Ruth Ann. 78 Gmenewald, Jacquin, 31, 45, 78 Guest, Kenny, 78 Gum. Mary, 32 Gundlach. Dick, 6.3 H Haake. Donna. 78 Haberaecker, H. J., 39 Hale. Robert. 78 Hamilton. Alberta, 37 Hanusek. Joe. 78 Hanks, Arthur, 78 Harris, Claudia, 78 Harris, Jeanne, 78 Harszy, Carol, 68 Harter, Christine, 49, 78 Harvey, Terrence, 68 Hasemann, Ronald, 78 Hattan. Judith, 45 Hawthorne. Judith, 45 Heineman, Mrs. Jean, 45 Heinke, Donna. 78 Helfrich, Paul, 68 Herzing, Bob, 48 Heslop, Carrie. 31, 45. 69 Hickey. David, 69 Hilgemyer, Alice, 42 Hillard, Mahlon. 44, 78 Hindman. Jane. 44, 6 ) Mo‘ ' ffken. Charles. 78 Hoffman. Jo Ann. 42, 78 Hclemnn. Nanc 32, 42, 78 Hollo. Janice. 78 Hollidav, Kathv. 78 Holt. Allan. 48. 78 Hophngcr, Robrrt, 78 Hopp, Mary Jane, 78 Hopocr. Judith. 42, 78 Hostmeyer, Dennis, 49, 78 Hough, Dough s, 79 Huber. Janice, 48, 54, 69 Hunter, Janice, 45. 75 H ' rlb ' rt. Chervl, 6 ' ‘ Huyler, Kathy, 42. 78 I Ingram, Judith, 79 Ingwersen, Clasina, 30 Ireland. Barbara. 31, 45, 6f) Irwin, John, 79 J Jackson, Ann, 48 Jackson. IDonald. 35, 59 Johns. Jav. 59, 60 Johnson. Gloria, 45. 79 Johnston, Ann, 10 Jones, Mary Helen, 29, 79 Jung, Diane, 48, 79 Jung, Richard, 43, 69 K Kamper, Kathy, 69 Kaul, Lucille, 27 Kayson, Evelyn, 42, 79 Keck, Sandy, 24 Keel. William, 22 Keller, ( ' arol, 44, 48, 79 Keller, Mary, 69 Kelly, Nancy, 24. 36, 6t) Kettler, Gregg, 79 Key, Jim, 49 Kinder. Vicki. 79 Kinsella, Margaret. 79 Klein, I rry, 60 Kloppenl)erg, l.inda. . 16, 48. 79 Knolhoff, Dennis, 69 Koelling. Harry. :13, 47 Koesterer, Bonnie. 42, 79 Kohlmcier. Carole. 79 Kramer, Carolyn. 45, 75 Kraske, I roy, 70 Krauss, Gary. 70 Kreitner, Judy, 51 Kriege, l enore, 31 Kroenckcj Allen, 79 Kvhitschek, Mary, 79 L l,accma. Dolores. 45, 70 I nds, Pamela. 79 l co, Judy, 70 l«asco, Sharon, 79 louder, Fred, 42, 48 lawless, H. L., 29 I.4iwrence, I rry, 70 I eague. F«ddie, 58, 59, 60 liCe, Donald. 70 Lehr, Carol, 80 Leitze, Ruth Ann. 45, 70 Lrmaisters. Betty, 45 Leshner, Carla, 42, 45, 80 Lim|)er, Harold, . ' i3, 42 Ixifchie, Candy, 48. 49, 52. 53 l fchie, Toni, 48. 49, 52, 80 Ix)gan, Marjorie, 37 I� gan, Sheryl, 45, 80 lx gue. Kathy, 80 lx vell, Gregg, 45, 80 liowry, Gary. 80 Ix wry, Gra , 85 M Maag, Nancy, 70 MacDowell, Susan, 42, 44, 55, 80 Maddox, Cindy, 80 Madorin, I.4irry, 70 Maguire, Nancy, 45, 80 Maieske. Catherine. 45 Makriakow, William. 59, 81 Mannz, Ron. 28, 59 Margemm, Vincent. 39, 43 Martin, Gregory. 80 Martin, Kay, 46 Martz. Donald, 45 Matejka, Shirley, 49, 70 Mathison, Tom, 60 Matteson, 3 ' om, 71 Mayer, Robert, 48. 80 McCallister. I,oretta. 45. 80 McC arthy. Kathy. 44, 80 McClendon, Irma, 45 McKean, Terry, 43, 46, 70 McMullin, Jane, 70 Mc.Murtrey, Garv, 25. 80 Meehan, Mary Kay, 45. 80 Merrill, Yvonne, 45 Milkert. Vicki, 45, 80 Miller, Clara, . ' U), 45 Miller, Gary, 80 Milligan, Janet, 27, 44 Mills, Richard, 22 Modetz, Frank. 71 Moehle, Walt. 36. 63, 80 Moellman, John. 59 Montgemery. Jod, 52, 53. 81 Mooney. Judv, 42. 81 Moore, Marilyn. 46 Morningstar, Ronald, 71 Mueller, Jacqueline, 81 Mueller, Mary Ann, 81 86 Mueller. Patsy. 71 MullinH, Sue. 48, 71 Mur| liy Cheryl, 45 Mur| hy. Florence, .‘10 Murray, Marjorie, 25 N NebelHick. Alvin, 33 Neabit. Suaan, 45, 76 Neuncr. John, 71 Niemeier, Carolyn, 81 Noaer, Joan. 81 Nuemberger, Daniel, 81 o Obemdorfer, Mary Beth. 46, 71 Oelrich, Betty, 29 Oabome, Ixirene, 48, 71 Oatermeier, Tom, . ' 12 Ott. Mary, 81 P Parrish, Doug, 63 Pawlow, Judy, 42, 81 Peck, Fredenck, 33, 71 Pelc. Robert, 6J1, 81 Penaoneau, Terry, 71 Perry, Sandra, 24, 74 Peters, Beatrice. 81 Peters, Edwin, 2.5 Peters, Marv, 81 Petri. Bob. 71 Pfeiffer. Dave, 72 Phillips, Vera, 85 Pleasant, James, 27, 84 Pollock, Shelby, 72 Poston, James, 81 Price, Penny Sue, 45, 81 Probst. James, 72 Proffitt. Terry, 43. 72 Pniit, Charles, 22 Pulverenti. Ruth. 81 Pyatt, Kenneth, .34 Q Quate, Kathy, 42 R Ream, Madge, 27 Rchg, Betty. 45, 72 Reider, Jackie, 21) Reineck, Sara, 45 Reinhardt. Jim, 48 Reiater, Frank, 81 Renner. Alice. 42, 81 Renner, Raymond, 81 Rensing, JoAnn, 42 Reyes. Estrellita, 45, 75 Reynolds, Thomas, 72 Richards, Tim, 41). 81 Richardson, Francis. .38 Richardson. Karen. 81 Ringhofer, Joseph. .58. 59. 81 Ris.ser, Mary, 22 Robbs, Gene, 60 Rudin, William. 81 Ruffin, Donna, 48. 81 Rujawitz, Jane, 81 Raser, Gordon, 81 These ore the symbols of our S Sartor, Don, 42 .Sauerwein, Garv, 63, 72 Saunders, William, 26 Sauthoff, Tom. 3 - Sax, Peggy, 44, 48 .Schaefer, Clara, 47, 81 Schaefer, Jean ' ' tte, 72 .Schaefer, Ralph. 81 .Schcffknecht, Sue Ann, 81 Scheibel, Kenny, 81 .Scheibel, William. 72 .Scheske, Carol. 45 Schlueter, Bob, 81 .Schmelzel. David. 81 .Schmidt, Gary, 82 .Schneider, Janice. 50, 51. 82 .Schoenherr. Marv Beth, 42, 4.5, 46, 47 Schomber, Pat, 52. 53, 62 .Schuchman. Ray. 82 Schwartz, Fre l, 48 .Semmelroth, Gary. 59 .Sewell, Tavia. 22. 42, 82 Sforza, Robert, 22 .Shadid. Margaret. 72 Shalapin. Kathy. 82 Shielcis. Sandra. 48, 82 Shultzabarger. Charles. 60 .Simmons, Geraldine, 82 .Simpson. George, 82 .Simpson. Mary, 42. 45 Sims, Katie, 31, 45, 82 Sinn. Carol, 82 .Skaar, Marguerite, 24 Slcidis, Nick, 82 .Smith, Carole. 75 Smith, Jeanette. 82 .Smith. Philip, 82 Snider, Genevieve. 34, 84 .Snowden, Becky, 82 Sova, John, 72 .Sporleder, I il. 4.5, 73 .Spytek, Sue Ann, 44, 48. 82 Stankey, Art, 73 .Steingrubev, Thelma, 75 Sterling, Harry. 82 .Sterling, Michael. 73 .Stevenson, Jan. 4.5, 62, 82 .Stokes, Jack. 27 .Stone, I.,aura, 42. 4.5, 82 .Stoneman. Vivian. 75 Stookey, Pat. 42. 43, 50. 61, 73 .Storm.s. Bonnie. 45, 72 .Stomer, Carol, 82 .Stomer, Elizabeth, 4.5, 73 .Stratman, Richard, 60 Strite. Edna. 30. 4.5. TJ Stuart. Jane. 48. 82 Stumf, Gay, 45, 7.3 .Sweet. Thomas, 4.5 .Symank, John, 48, 82 T Taff, Gary, 60. 63. 7.3 Tate. Eldward, 73 Taylor, I lie, 73 Teel. Al. 82 TemfJe, John, 82 Tenny, Susan, 82 Theobald, Gary, 82 ' Phomas. Eileen. 30. 46, 82 Thomas, Robert. 73 I’ieman, Suzanne, 45, 82 Tippett. Ellen, 44, 82 Todd, William, 6.3. 82 Tcmich, Nancy. 42, 82 Touchette, Jos ' � nhine, 23, 45, 82 Tourijigian. Mike, 25 Towers, .Susan. 48. 82 Trame, Ronald. 74 Tr:maine, Jim, 23, 45, 46, 82 ' rrenimann, Kay. 47, 82 Tudor, Dennis. ' rurnquist, Chris. 52, B ' l u Uhles, Helen. a3 Uhrig, Gary. 83 Underwood, James. 83 Upchurch, Maria, 83 V Vail. Marjorie, 45, 83 Van Blair, Dale. 27 Vamurn, Ronald. 42, 83 VLsintine, Sharon. 7.5 Viviano, Richard. 83 Voelkel, Patricia. 74 Vogel, Carol, 74 Vollert, Kent, 60 W Wagner, James. 83 Wagner. Shirley, 48, 83 Wall. Mike. 60 Walker. Betty, 42. 4.5. 48. 83 Walters. Patricia. 48, 83 Walters. Richard. 83 Warma, Del. 60 Watkinson. Arlie, 43. 83 Watson, Thomas. 46, 83 Weber, David, 74 Weber, Genevieve, 74 Weckermeyer, Marv Kay, 74 Welsch, Anthony, 74 Wentz, Roger, 83 W ' esolik, Sandra, 83 West. Joel. 83 Whitsell. Ken. 44. 47. 74 Whyte, Linda. 42 Wiatt, Mimi, 44, 48. 74 Wilder. Emelia, 75 Williams, Kenneth. 74 Williamson, Joyce, 4.5, 83 Wilson, Farell. 22 Wissehr, Tom, 83 Wittland. Sandra, 75 Wittlich. Barbara. 4.3, 48. 50. 51, 62. 83 Wittlich, Jack, 26, 83 Wobbe, Carol. 42. 44. 48. 51, 83 Y Yedinak, Diane. .36, 8) Yocks, Terry, 83 z Zacharski, Joan. 44. 83 Zieger. Jam ' ' 8, 83 Zupsich, Mike, 34 years of struggle and achievement at Junior College. This Ends Our 1964 Junior College Year. I sincerely hope that you have enjoyed your tour of the year, recalling with the Little Dutchman the academic struggles, the memorable social events, and the many hours spent with friends. The production of this year’s book was obvious- Iv not a one man job. Without the devoted ef¬ forts of Jane I lindman, copy editor; Carol Wob- be, picture editor; and their staffs, this book would not have been completed. Therefore, I am grateful to them for their ideas and assist¬ ance. Mahlon Millard and Carl Burpo deserve much thanks for the excellent pictures that they took and printed. I also thank Mrs. Jan Milli¬ gan, sponsor; Mr. Norman Semmelroth, printer; and Mr. Larry Wells, engraver, for putting up with our late deadlines and many mistakes. I would especially like to thank you—the faculty and students—for allowing us to produce your 1964 Dtitchman. —Jeanne Baker, Editor-in-chief.