Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1965 volume:

Belleville Junior College Belleville - - Illinois The year 1964-65 was an eventful one for us. We remember our feelings of anxious anticipation mixed with academic apprehension as September drew nearer. Academics page 20 Activities page 40 Athletics page 56 Society page 64 As we spent our last hours of free¬ dom on the tennis courts and at the old lisliin’ hole, the deserted JC barriicks await¬ ed our deeision to Forego present pleasures for luture goals. S(X)n our sehedule cards were on tile, and we were a part ol Belleville Junior College. In spite of the pressures of adjusting again to classes and homework, we found time to rela.x at the autumn wiener roast. 5 A typical day is reflected by Wan¬ da Thompson as she sleepily fixes her breakfast cereal, cbats with a fellow student be¬ tween classes, learns to use the library, grabs a quick lunch in the lounge, and cheers the team to victory. As the semester wore on, we learn¬ ed to cope with the lines in the book¬ store and to budget our study time. V ' e t(X)k time out to listen to the presidential candidates when they visited Belleville, to indulge in fall hobbies, such as hunting and tug-of-war, and to enjoy the Serendipity Singers. 9 Winter routine was broken by a fire in the chemistry labs. Willing students formed a bucket brigaile to bring bottles and lioxes of cbemieals to safety, while Mr. Ed¬ wards beamed approvingly as bis domain burned. 10 In December the spirit of Christ¬ mas cast a rosy glow over all activi¬ ties. Even our classes were more interesting than usual. CJreetings in the hall were Iriencllier, and the laeultv l(x)ked positively jovial at the an¬ nual C hristmas tea. The library C hristmas tree brightened our study hours, and the ehoir eon- cert put us in the right nnnKl to enjoy the W inter Frolic. Even nature cooperated by deck¬ ing the campus with snow. 12 14 Semester exams reminded us that our academic fears had been well- loundcd; most oF us survived, however, to go through the eomplex process of registration all over again. W ' e applauded the Delta Psi chil¬ dren’s play and hoped Valentine’s Day would bring a surprise From that certain someone. With the coming of spring, our new campus on Carlyle Road began to materialize. Mixed with our excitement at the prospect ol’ (Kcupying such imposing quarters was a feeling of nostalgia. Somehow we had felt eomfortahle in the old cardboard Ixj.xes. T From Easter to year-end activities seemed but a moment. Suddenly we lountl ourselves trying to get ready for the prom and final exams at the same time. After the prom, we sjud a fond farewell to our dates and turned our thoughts to graduation. For those of us who were graduates, the diploma repre- sc ' nted lioth an end and a lx. ' ginning. For some, it served as a preparation for eareers in various areas; for others, the diploma was a passport to senior eolleges ol our choice. IM ACADEMICS Broken English Repaired and Polished Here A task force of devoted English instructors set about the thankless job of moulding the American language into a more acceptable form. Despite desperate at¬ tempts at re-routing dangling participles, lost punc¬ tuation, and misplaced modifiers, their success was only partial. Speech majors continued to break the rules of eye contact, and, uh, and stuttering, but progress continued to develop. Although the JC stu¬ dents do not yet compare with Cicero and Chaucer, they ain’t never stopped trying to better theirselves. Rough drafts and 3x5 cards engulfed Rhetoric 102 students, like Norma Spytek, who faced the challenge of producing a unique, yet appealing research paper. VV iLLiAM Saunders Head of Department A.B., M.A. Madge Ream B.S., M.A. Gertrude Iones B.S. Ed., M.S. 0 22 Hand gestures aid Gary Huwer in a more effective presenta¬ tion of a persuasive argument. Members of English literature class attend a local presentation of Shakespeare ' s ‘Hamlet ' to supplement their study of the great master’s work. Dale Van Blair A.B., M.A. Janet Milligan B.A., M.A. Roger B. Crane B.A., B.A. Ed., M.S. Ed. James Pleasant B.S. Ed., M.A. 23 Education in Language Promotes Bilingualism I he ability to understand and converse in a for¬ eign language moved toward jx rfcction in the French, Spanish, and (German classes. Language students snowed their mono-lingual friends with impressive phrases and ribald expressions. Knowledge of histori¬ cal backgrounds was expanded along with the indi- viduals command of semantics. Practicing French vowel sounds before the mirror mokes the task comical, but still tedious for Pom Drake. Familiarity with Spanish culture complements the study of the language. Marguerite Skaar Head of I partmeiit B.A., M.A. Arnold Ayllon B.M., A.B., M.S. Ed. Lois Wallace B.A. 24 The Fine Arts Enhance Appreciation of Culture The fine arts department offered a valuable histori¬ cal and cultural background in music and art. Class participants gained the sure knowledge that the VV il- liam Tell 0 crturc was not written with the Lone Ranger in mind and to regard Picasso s w ork as serious paintings rather than cartoons. They were also encour¬ aged to develop the standards of taste and judgement needed for appreciation of the classical works of art. Fred Peck Handel ' s Messiah. Pat Walters expresses her creative ingenuity through the Art Fundamentals course. Edwin II. Peters Head of Departmertt B. Music, M. Music I lopE Baer B. Music, M. Music Marjorie Murray B.S. Ed., M.A. 25 Baffled Students Brave Mysteries of Science From genn-watching to test tube breaking, science students spent an educational year probing the nucleus ot nature. Atoms yielded their secrets to the jx ' rse- verance of the Chemistry Clan, and the careful s aljx ' l of the biologists ojxmed new worlds of study. Ihe science laboratories, situated in the JC “card¬ board boxes, bravely withstcKx! our mistakes. Microbiology provides on introduction to the microscopic world through the study of bacterial analysis. D. C. Edwards W ' illiam Keel Head of B.S., M.A. Physical Sciences B.S. Ed., M.S. Richard Mills B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. Farrell Wilson B.S. Ed., M.S. Robert Sforza B.S., M.S. Mary Risser B.A., M.A., M.T. Charles Pruitt B.A., B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed., M.A. Fred E. Lauder Head of Biological Sciences B.S., M.A. 26 Jane Bishop, botany sleuth, points out stem with pencil. Eeenie, meenie, minie, mole, how much is in this little bowl, wonders quant student, Bonnie Koesterer. To the astonishment of phys’cs student, Jim Jones, lob experi¬ ments provide ample opportunity to prove physical lows. 27 Engineering Illustrates Pencil-Pushing Patience Did you see a tackle box? ... I didn’t sec a tackle box . . . Although there was an abundance of tackle boxes floating about campus this year, it wasn’t due to the swell fishing holes! The boxes lK longed to those industrious fellows who — having enjoyed erector sets immensely — decided to major in the fast-expanding field of engineering. 1 he engineering department provided the technological knowledge while the stu¬ dents provided the }x ncil-pushing patience and mas¬ tered the fundamentals of designing, planning, and supervision. 3 Frank Scott Head of Department B. Ed., A.M. Now gentlemen, this here is a . a . . . a . . . Engineering students plan a sabotage of the school ' s sewer system. 28 Mathematics Increases Our Reasoning Powers 1 he JC mathematics department offered back¬ ground material for every field in the occupational realm beyond college. A diversified program ranging from primary counting to integral calculus helped de¬ velop logic through abstraction. The four-hour tests taken during a two-hour class period aided the stu¬ dents in developing numerical spec . Reading graphs, using slide rules, and manipulating algebraic formulas soon separated the mathematicians from the norm. The use of the slide rule facilitates the computation of perplexing quadratic equations. Kenneth L. Pyatt Head of Department B. Ed., M.A. Mike Zupsich A.B., A.M. Genevieve Snider A.B., M.A. Donald Jackson B.S., M.S. Neale Fadden B.S. Ed., M.S. 29 Nurses Develop Skills In Medical Techniques Besides carrying a heavy academic load, students of the Belleville Junior College School of Nursing also spent many hours at the two local hospitals in their preparation for rewarding careers as registered nurses. In spite of their initial jK ' ssimism, the first vear student nurses survived the embarrassment of giving each other baths and of sinking hvpodermic syringes into their comrade’s arms. Dolores Locomo checks the proper medication for her patient. Clara May Miller Head of Department B.N., A.B., S.M. Barbara Dooling R.N., B.S., M.S.N. Lylene Stewart R.N., B.S.N., M.S. Jean Best B. Ed., M.A. John Ash prepares to attack another patient. 30 Lucille Hammond Maiiy Anne Quitmeyer R.N., B.S. H.N., B.S.N. Sarah LaBrier Ina Incwersen R.N., B.S.N., M.S.N. R.N., B.S.N., M.S.N. Our Library is a Haven For Study and Research 1 he typical student often found that he needed the serv ices of the JC library. T here he could do research for a pap er, pore ov ' er one of the 30 jx riodicals, or skim through a daily newspaper. The library served as a focal point for most of the necessary college activities. All of the students were saddened to learn of the death last fall of Mrs. lary Gum, JC librarian, who had been a great help to many for the past six years. Linder the leadership of Miss Kathleen Payne, the library has continued to operate efficiently. Miss Marv’ Gum Miss Kathleen Payne Ifj Metfion ' B.A., B.S., L.S. The intense joy of typing over-due cords is evident on the face of student librarian, Jeanette Smith. Happiness is finding the latest edition of ‘Donald Duck still on the magazine rack. Student librarian, Tavia Sewill, assists Allan Molt in his re¬ search work through the use of the card catalog. 32 Social Studies Broadens Concepts of Civilization In an increasingly complex world, many questions about man’s environment exist. In search of answers, the college students ventured into the field of social studies, where courses in government, s K ' iology, geography, history, and psychology are offered. Tlie answ ' crs, as well as a multitude of new questions, materialized in the form of countless terms and phrases — prejudice, red tape, mania, latitude, sib ling, habeas corpus, coup d’etat, pseudo-aristoi, iso¬ morphic, and emancipation. 1 hough often tempted to pursue their own particnjlar brand of social studies, the great leaders of tomorrow attempted to master the formidable system. A geological display seems to have captured the interest of geography students, Kathy Bowers and Mark Hazen. We learned to handle our mental facilities in psychology 151. I larrv Koelling A.B., M.A. . 33 I loward Belcher B.S., iM.B.A Ruth Mueller B.A., M.A. H. L. Lawless B.S., M.A. Jon Dohm finds it difficult to cover up the $100,000 he em- bezzled from the Big and little Compony. How do you stop this mochine? There ' s No Business Like JC Business Business department staff members endlessly en¬ courage students in their attempts to scratch out 120 legible shorthand characters per minute, gain agility in typing by avoiding the Q)Iumbus method (discover it and land on it), and adjust their mathematical abil¬ ities to match those of the office machines. Such prac¬ tice served the dual purpose of increasing proficienev and sharpening motor skills. Future magnates ac¬ quired needed knowledge through marketing, econ¬ omics, and business law, while potential secretaries profited from accounting and filing. 34 Esther Brasher lohn Frew A.B., M.B.A. B.S., M.S. Blanche Lucas B.S., M.S.Ed. W avne Pfingsten B.S., M.S. frf space, juj space, ded space, frf . . . The duplicator, one of the many devices available in the of¬ fice machines class, saves Evelyn Kayson hours of extra typing. 35 PE teachers work hard(iy) to keep us in shape. P.E. Offers Variety Of Vigorous Activities I he girls ' physical education classes followed a vij;- orous routine designed to keep the girls physically fit and mentally alert. The girls were offered a varied program ol sptrts which was alternated with a dance program. 1 hosc ' girls majoring in elementary education benefited from the instruction in children s games and crafts, hor the boys, programs outside the school were offered in addition to the regular program. They were permitted to play golf at a l(K:al course or bowl dur¬ ing the winter months for credit. A strike seems imminent for Ron Schmidt os he displays his professional form. Mrs. Logan ' s P.E. classes made extra projects which were do¬ nated to children ' s hospitals and nursing homes. Emery Carter B.Ed ' ., M.A. Norman Armstrong B.S.Ed. Llovd Elmore B.S.Ed. Marjorie Logan B.S., M.S. 37 Parking problems of the day students became even more acute to park their cars in a lot which provided for only a fraction during the evening hours as some 2,(XX) individuals attempted of that number. Afternoon and Evening Division College Grows 1 his year a new trend was noticed in this division of the college — the large number of students who tcK)k a full load of classes in the aftern(K)n and eve¬ ning. VV hen this number was added to the part-time enrollment, the total reached almost 2,500 students. The variety of courses offered, non-credit and credit, totaled 143, taught by a staff of 140 teachers. These classes were taught between the hours of 3:30 p.m. and 10:00 p .m. T he afternexm and evening division college pro¬ vided an education for many who could not otherwise receive this college study. It is certainly a vital part of Belleville Junior College. 1 I JkLjj. Mr. Francis L. Richardson, director of the Evening Division of Junior College, effectively maintained a wide diversity of credit and non-credit courses for night school participants. 38 Mr. H. J. Haberaecker, Superintendent. Mr. Kenneth Edwards, Dean. Capable Administrators Organize Our Education In spile of the mass confusion at the beginning of each semester, Mr. Margerum managed to bring order out of chaos and assure everyone of sufficient credit hours in his chosen field. Mr. I laberaecker, Dean lidvvards, and the Board of Flducation ellicient- ly undert(K)k the dilficult job ot administration, com¬ bining their efforts to assist the students with educa¬ tional. vocational, and personal problems, and to as¬ sure them of receiving the best education available. Mr. Vincent Margerum, Assistant Dean and College Counselor. Board of Education members are: ROW 1: Mr. H. J. Haberaecker, Dr. Marvin Miller, Mr. Norman Stonewater, Mr. Waldo Tisch, Mr. superintendent; Mr. Herbert Baum, president; Ruth Fincke, sec- George P. Smith, retary. ROW 8: Dr. Norman Kaesburg, Mr. Edward W. Burris, 39 in ACTIVITIES Yearbook staff members are: ROW 1: Carol Groves, Kathy Bow- Glenn Boeker, Carol Kaemper, Karen Gauntz, Pam Drake, Candy ers, Nancy Holeman, Carolyn Hopkins, Peggy Sax. ROW 2: Tolies, Carol Keller, Bill Brannon. Dutchman Finds a Home In Drafty Catacombs From the dank confinement of a new staff room equipped with a sewer outlet, three dilapidated tables, a utility sink, several cartons of janitorial toilet paper, and an inadequate lighting system, the Dntchtnan staff of 1964-65 again embarked ujxm the tedious route toward the completion of a new yearbook. Armed with new ideas, untried layout plans, and a certain degree of enthusiasm, they met and dealt with the age-old problems of production deadlines, space limitations, and makeshift darkr(x)m facilities. Despite the minor disagreements, the numerous migraine head¬ aches, end frequent warnings to keep quiet from the clas rocms above, the lyntchvum still went to press. Editor-in-chief - - - Carol Wobbe Pictire editor - - - Dean Rockwell Cop ' editor - . . Montgomery Bnsiness mma er . - _ Candy Tolies Photographers - Carl Burpo, Joe Banduhn Bob Fenton Sponsor - - - - Mrs. Jan Milligan Under the leadership of editors Joe Montgomery, copy; Corol Wobbe, editor-in-chief; and Dean Rockwell, photography; the 1964-65 Dutchman was successfully published. Bob Fenton, Joe Banduhn, and Carl Burpo brought the Dutch- man to life with their memorable shots of campus activity. ISNA Members Prepare For Rewarding Career 1 he Belleville Junior College Chapter of the Illi nois Student Nurse Assexiation, sponsored by Mrs. Clasina Ingwersen, helped its members to become familiar with the ideals and techniques of the nursing profession. 1 he group was very active not only in several conventions and meetings throughout the state, but also participated in various community activities such as the St. Clair County bl(K)d drive, which they supported in the fall. In order to send representatives to the State Nurses Convention in Chicago and the National C )nvention in San Francisco, the club had numerous money making project.s, such as bake sales, a pancake supper, and a raffle of sugar houses at Christmas time. The officers for this year were Bettv Storner, Pres¬ ident; Sheryl Logan, Vice-president; Cathy Majeske, Secretary; and Marsha Best, 1 reasurer. A new nurses sextet was formed this year, including: Susan Lewis, Marsha Best, Bonnie Storms, Loretta McCallister, Sheryl Logan, Miss Barbara Dooling, instructor. Nurses Club members are: ROW 1: Mrs. Janice Zenarosa, Ruth- onne Tharp, Carrie Heslop, Barbara Ireland, Mary Beth Obern- dorfer, Joyce Williamson, Carole Elkin, Mary Cressey, Joann Stefanik, Phyllis Peters, Carole Render, Mary Ann Bausano, Karen Pierce, Jeanine Jotte, Susan Lewis, Marlene E. Middendorf, Bon¬ nie Storms. ROW 2: Sheryl Smothers, Betty Walker, Mary Jo Briesacher, Margaret Jackson, Sheryl Logan, Dorothy Eddins, Betty Lemasters, Joyce Dees, Helen Uhles, Sandra Mueller, Patsy Anderson, Denise Savant, Michael Schmidt, Marsha Best, Madelyn Waidmann. ROW 3: Doris Carroll, Rosemary Toben, Katherine Bumpus, Maureen Constance, Carolyn Soehike, Mary Jean Simp¬ son, Gregg Lovell, Betty Storner, Carla Leshner, Carole Gaylo, Loretta McCallister, Judy Hricko, Gary Melton, Ronald Mucken- sturm, Clarence Ramshaw. ROW 4: Carol Gadell, Gertrude Phelps, Laura Stone, Jo Ann Stacy, Katie Sims, Karen Manson, Catherine Majeske, Edna Strite, Sandra Zimmermann. ' Autumn Nocturne ' Sets Scene for Homecoming “Autumn Nocturne ' provided the theme and set the scene tor the 1964 Junior College I lomecoming, which was held on Saturday evening, November 28. The atmosphere of tall was created through the use of crepe streamers of brown, orange, and gold. Autumn leaves and acorns decorated the tables; jx ' rhaps thev were from the leaf-hare but gilded tree which en hanced the Queen’s throne? Larrv Forness and Dick Krim entertained the couples with folk songs, provid¬ ing the members of the Sal Denron Orchestra with a chance to catch their breath. 1 he clima.x of the eve¬ ning was the crowning of the cjucen, liarbara Robin¬ son. The members of her court included Donna Cient, Carol Ciraves, Marilyn Mulvaney, Barbara VVittlich, and Carol W’obbe. Ann and Jennifer Carol Donna 44 Members of the 1965 Homecoming Queen ' s Court include: Carol Robinson, queen, Donna Gent, Marilyn Mulvoney, and Barb Wobbe, Carol Graves, Jeanne Baker, retiring queen. Barb Wittlich. iw The Sound of Music A wide spectrum of musical entertainment ranging; from folk music to contemporary jazz was made avail¬ able to Bje students throughout the school year. The Ford Caravan of Music under the auspices of the Junior College S(x:ial Committee presented the Ser¬ endipity Singers and the Oscar Peterson Trio. Piano artistry of a different hut equally fascinating ty|K‘ was demonstrated hy Phillipe Entremont. who appeared as a part of the Community Concert series. Presented at Township lli h School Auditorium, other contributions in the series were made by the Don Shirley Trio, a m(xlern jazz combo, the Schola Cantorum, a choral and instrumental group, and Doris Yarick, a vocalist of superlative ability’. 0)m- bined with the various JC dances and other concert- tyjx presentations, the entertainment program gave us a year of exciting activities. A special vote of gratitude goes to our Sexial Com¬ mittee and the Community Concert Series Board for making available such a worthwhile program. Appreciative students listen to Doris Yarick, vocalist. 46 Pianilt Phillipe Entremont entertained students and local citi¬ zens in the Community Concert series. Hall with lively song, hilarious wit and satire, and were hailed for two encores. The Social Committee sponsored a free Sunday afternoon jazz concert featuring the Herb Drury Trio and Jim Bolen on the vibes. JC Players Present Italian Straw Hat It seems incredible that the dinner of a horse would upset his masters wedding day. I lowever, I.abiche and Marc-Michers play, Italian Straw Ilat,” created such a dilemma. Fadinard, the main character, spent his wedding day dragging his bride and the entire wedding party across the countryside in a vain at¬ tempt to replace the Italian straw hat which his horse had for dinner. The comedy was produced May 14 by the JC under the direction of M r. Jack Stokes. The cast consisted of Dave VWxk, Candy Tolies, Ernie I lutto, Susan loskos, Doug Logan, Jerome loenjes, Nora Dennett, Barbara Robinson, Jane LIhles, Rosemary Prohaska, Carol Kaemjx r, Dick Nesbit, Dale Miller, Chris 1 urnquist, Chuck Shultzabarger, Larry 1 loffeditz, Christine I larter, Ruth I mimers, Elaine Morrisey, Dave Stepp, Dave Campen, Bob Scott, Margie V ail, Sandra Drajxr, Pamela T bur her, Sue Spytek, Mary Thompson, Karen VV igner, and Pat Walters. Curtains up, and the weeks of preparation finally cease. 48 ISEA Members Prepare For Teaching Profession 1 he members of the Student Education Association spent an active and educational year as they worked to prepare themselves for the teaching profession. They participated in a workshop at the University of Illinois and sent delegates to the SEA convention at Normal. During the year, members heard talks from such persons as Mrs. John B(x:k, a speech therapist, Mr. Margerum, and Gar ' Knolhoff, a student at Sill, who sp ke on the merits of tutoring. SEA members visited Union School, St. Marys School, and Mamie Stookey School for Retarded Chil¬ dren where they observed classes and teaching tech¬ niques. 1 he SEA also spmsored a tutoring program at West Junior High SchcK)l. OHicers for the 1964-65 year were Mary Ellen Dingerson, president; Pat Walters, vice-president; Cathy Eschenfelder, secretary; and Clara Schaefer, treasurer. ISEA members are: ROW 1: Cathy Eschenfelder, Alice Hilge myer, Brenda Gerardi, Kathy O ' Dannell, Donna Robbs, Brenda Engelman. ROW 2: Barbara Bertelsman, Phyllis Heely, Anne Hall, Jo Ann Koehler, Doris Prindable, Pat Walters, Judy Gain. ROW 3: Mr. Neale Fadden, Mary Ellen Dingerson, Christine Harter, Carolyn Davis, Mark Miller, Pam Thurber. ISEA officers are: Pat Walters, vice-president; Mary Ellen Ding¬ erson, president; Anne Hall, member of executive board; Cathy Eschenfelder, secretary; Clara Schaefer, treasurer; Caro¬ lyn Davis, member of executive board; Mr. Neale Fadden, moderator. The Future Teachers visited the Mamie O. Stookey School in order to observe one of the specialized aspects of teaching. 50 Just a little over to the left, please. Members of the social committee, Barbara Gatton, Carol Mor¬ ris, Barbara Koch, JoAnne Smelling, Barbara Robinson, Howard Moore, Mr. Pleasant, Tom Watson, Walt Moehle, Larry Forness, Social Committee Plans Jolly Times for JC Kids I he JC SiK ' ial Committee provided a fine variety of activities for the 1964-65 college year. In addition to the traditional picnics at Freedom Farm and the several Mixers, they were alsc) responsible for the pre¬ sentation of the Ford Caravan concerts, including the Serendipitv Singers and the Oscar Peterson Trio, the Herb Drury concerts, and the Homecoming and Christmas dances. The grand finale was the Junior College Prom presented at Fischer’s. Sj onsored by Mr. James Pleasant, the Social Committee again did a splendid job of integrating fun times with the duller academic moments. Social committee officers Carol Morris, treasurer; Jock Witt lich, secretary; Tom Watson, president; Jim Tremaine, vice- president, planned a wide diversity of social activities. Jock Wittlich, Mike Fiddelke, Jim Tremaine, gave much of their time to plan and execute the successful social program this year. Theta Epsilon Chapter Doubles Membership 1 he Theta Epsilon Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for junior colleges, doubled its membership this past year as a result of the influx of an unusually intelligent freshman class. Require¬ ments for the honor of belonging to this organization are gcK)d moral character, leadership, and a scholastic average of 3.3 of a possible 4.0. At the second meeting of the chapter, the officers were elected: President, Nancy Tomich; Vice-presi¬ dent, William Brannon; Secretar % Bonnie C� arner; and T reasurcr, Kathleen Quate. ITiese officers led the group in the years activities, under the leadership of Mr. Harold Limper and Mrs. Vivian Stallard. Thirty candidates for membership were informed of their eligibility in February. On March 14, an initiation service was held in the cafeteria, highlighted by a talk given by Dean Edwards. 1 he formal induction, which was held after a dinner on May 16 at Augus¬ tine’s Restaurant, t(X)k the form of an impressive can¬ dlelight ceremony, to which friends and families of the inductees were invited. Judy Mooney admires the effect of the Phi Theta Kappa tassel which distinguishes the graduating members of this group. The members of Phi Theta Kappa are: ROW 1: Norma Spytek. Phyllis Peters, Sandra Zimmerman, Susan Murdock, Peggy Sax, Wondo Thompson, Carol Talbot, Karen Wagner, Jane Uhles, and Ann Howelman. ROW 2: Mr. Limper, sponsor, William Triplett, Brenda Engelman, Alice Hilgemyer, Evelyn Kayson, Diane Crostarosa, Carol Graves, Judy Mooney, Martha Gatawakas, Nancy Tomich, Sue MacDowell, Kathy Huyler, Glenn Boeker, Mrs. Stallard, co-sponsor. Dean Kenneth Edwards. ROW 3: Kenny Mensinger, Bill Brannon, Karen Blockyou, Kathy Quate, Sandra Slupe, Linda Kloppenberg, Rose Ann Hoff, Pamela Drake, Mar¬ jorie Simpson, Judy Churchill, Kay Tragesser, Candy Tolies, Sandra Schmierbach, Bonnie Garner, and Carl Poleskey. Above, the men ' s ensemble which includes Jim Jones, Phil Dungey, Ed Kauffman, Dale Miller, Greg Krieg, Steve Albert, Dove Week, Fred Schwarz, and Marilyn Mulvaney, accompanist. Below, the women ' s sextet which includes Kathy Rainbolt, ac¬ companist, Barb Wittlich, Marilyn Mulvaney, Susan Towers, Jonet Sax, Jane Uhles, and Janet Beatty. Music Groups Perform Before the Multitudes I lours of rehearsing paid off for enthusiastic singers when the Junior Qjllege Choir presented its annual Christmas program. 1 here were even a few brave singers who withstocxl the tumult of screaming high scIkx I children to attend the Choral Festival at Caho- kia. Of special interest to the fellas was the girls ' sextet, which provided not only twinkling melodies but also the beauty and charm of seven young ladies (pianist included). And, of course, the choir also boasted a men s ensemble. 1 he choir received a pre¬ view of the latest hit Oliver! when they prepared ex¬ cerpts of its musical score for their spring tour of area high sch(X)ls. Linder the direction of Miss Hope Baer, the singers made the difficult transition from the bobbing Omp-pa-pa s of Olwer! to the more somber works of regret prc ' sented at commencement exercises. Choir members are, ROW 1: Brenda Engelman, Madonna Woy, Donna Haake, Pat Thornton, Ed Kauffman, Dave Week, Dale Mil¬ ler, Shirley Wagner, Janet Beatty, Judy Ellegood. ROW 2: Jane Uhles, Pat Walters, president, Grace DeNord, Janet Sax, Les Hendrichs, Sherrill Puckett, Steve Albert, Norma Spytek, secre¬ tary, Marilyn Mulvaney, vice-president, Carolyn Davis. ROW 3: Judy Fischer, Susan Towers, Barb Koch, Carol Kaemper, Pam Thurber, Fred Schwarz, Mark Miller, Carol Keller, accompanist, Peggy Sax, Carol Wobbe, librarian. Miss Hope Baer, director. The Council Encourages Student Participation 1 he student government body, the Odlege Coun cil. worked throughout the year to coordinate student- faculty relations and to encourage schex)! spirit. Be¬ ginning their active year, the Council allotted appro¬ priations from the activity fund to the various campus organiziUions and sp)rts. For enjoyment, they served as judges of the cheerleading tryouts and sponsored the election of the I lomecoming Queen and her court. 1 he Council held a Christmas Tea for the faculty and joined with the stK ' ial committee in presenting the Christmas dance. 1 he Council also sponsored sev¬ eral casual dances in the Shack. As a civic project, they sp)nsored the bkxKl bank drive. In April, the CxHincil attended the State Conference of Junior Col leges in Bhxmiington, Illinois. College Council members ore Donna Gent, secretory-treasurer; Tim Richards, president; Barb Wittlich, vice-president; Mr. Vin¬ cent Morgerum, moderator; Pot Walters, Carol Graves, Dean ABOVE: Glenn Boecker and Tim Richards, prepare posters to announce one of the many activities sponsored by the Council. BELOW: Pat Walters and Tim Richards inspect Homecoming Dance decorations. Rockwell, Linda Williams, Bill Brannon, Marilyn Mulvaney, Carol Wobbe, Mr. Roger Crane, co-sponsor; Glenn Boeker. Delta Psi members include: ROW 1: Nancy Reddin, Angie Becker« Kathy Bowers, Margie Vail, Mary Thompson. ROW 2: Chris Harter, Laura Bann, Candy Tolies, Jane Mueth, Rosemary Pro- haska. Dale Miller. ROW 3: Jim Severen, Lance Williams, Jerome Toenjes, Dick Nesbit, Dave Week, Larry Forness, Chris Turnquist. Delta Psi Produces First Children ' s Play For the first time in the history of the BJC chap ter of Delta Psi Omega, this organization directed and produced a children’s play, The Magic Ccnint ' dirum. Because of the tremendous success of the play, an original written by Mrs. Mary Williams of McKendree College, Delta Psi will make it their jx)licy to present an annual performance of this na¬ ture. The Magic Ccnintdoum was given before an audience of over 2,700 4th, 5th, and 6th graders from schools in the surrounding area. Delta Psi membership was increased considerably with the initiation of seventeen additional members and the pledging of eight others. Linder the co-spon¬ sorship of Mr. Pleasant and Mrs. Jones, the dramatics fraternity made go(xI use of their new strength in numbers by lx ing one of the most active and func¬ tional organizations on campus. Jane Mueth and Lance Williams prepare scenery for the play Magic Countdown, After a fight with the moon monster. Chuckles tries to con vince Stardust that home is the best place after all. 55 56 ATHLETICS Dutchmen Represented on All-Conference Team With only Joe Hinghofer and Dennis Tudor re¬ turning from last years basketball team, head coiteb Emery Carter and assistant Dean Renn bad only a small nucleus of a team to build on. I lowever, the Bje Dutchmen, with hours of practice, came through ver ' well and ended the season with a respectable 9-1 I won lost record. In conference comjx ' tition three IXitchmen received outstanding ratings. Curt Cuelovv made the first All-Conference team, jerr ’ jowett made the second team, and Tom Muskopf received honorable mention. At the end of the basketball sea son, the team held a bantjuet, and they elected Curt Cuelow as their honorary captain. Good defensive ploy sparks a lively game. Dave Stepp scrambles to set up a play. The members of the team are: Ken Meyer, Mike Selby, Dave ran. ROW 2: Coach Carter, Tom Muskopf, Joe Ringhofer, Dennis Stepp, Gary Melton, Jim Cueto, Gary Able, Manager Rich Bach- Tudor, Curt Gielow, Lorry Klein, Coach Renn. An enthusiostic bench cheers the Dutchmen on to victory. Captain Curt Gielow easily controls the boards. 1964 65 BASKE I BALL SEASON Mt. V crnon 1 larrisburg - - - Danville - - - - Flat River ... Mt. Carmel - - - Alumni - - - - Centralia - - . Boy ' s Club of St. Louis - W ' ashington University JV Springfield Flat River College of Pharmacy Centralia Mt. Carmel - - - Boy’s Club of St. Louis - I larrisburg - - - Springfield Mt. Wrnon - - - Mt. Wrnon Centralia . . - WE THEY - - 72 69 - - 93 101 - - 71 45 - - 86 123 - - 95 92 - - . 95 78 - - 85 124 - - 82 87 - - 66 72 - - 100 78 - - 92 90 - - 96 79 - - 68 112 - - 62 72 - - 61 76 - - 70 84 - - 74 99 - - 64 46 - - 73 58 - 73 105 59 The 1964-65 Dutchman cheerleaders: Wanda Thompson, Nora Dennett, Jon Stevenson, Morsho Best, Barb Cotton Vivacious Cheerleaders Encourage Team Spirit With the cries of “Rah� Rah, Dutchmen’ on their lips and a prayer for team success in their hearts, five enthusiastic girls spurred the Dutchmen to vic¬ tory whether at home or on the road. Under the guidance of Mrs. Myrna Martin, Jan Stevenson, Marsha Best, Barbara Gatton, Wanda Thompson, and Nora Dennett gave generously of their time and tal¬ ent to attend practices and games, including a quite heavy schedule of out-of-town contests. Cheerleaders were selected in October by a panel of College Council members and faculty, before whom they demonstrated their acrobatic skills and a cheer of their choice. The cheerleaders were invited to the annual bas¬ ketball banquet at the end of the season at which gratitude was expressed by all the team members, who did not fail to notice the efforts of the girls to encourage team enthusiasm by their cheers, flips, jumps, and (Kcasional tears. Come on boys . . . sink thot boll. 60 The Sly 007 ' s Outfox Their Wily Opponents 1 he intramurals program this year was Ix ' ttcr than ever. Linder the able leadership of Ciary Sauerwein, two football and eight basketball teams were organ¬ ized. 1 he teams included the 007 ' s, the Dappers, 68ers, Sheer I.a-IX ' ers, Cute-Cagers, Chatter Box Five, and Red and Blue Alpha Delta Xi squads. Regular games were played each weekend at Emge (irade School. 1 he 007 ' s, league leaders, were IF bin Adair, Chris Iktmmarito, Jerry CJass, Clete I lolliday, Don McCartney, Dale Miller, and Dick Seiler. Hard play is evident even if coordination is lacking. The team members are: ROW 1: Jeff Lutz, Curt Gielow, Jim Cueto, Glenn Boeker, Don Gross, Larry Forness, Greg Martin, Howard Sova, Managers Terry Keller and Gary Fantini. ROW 2: Dutchmen Defend Title In order to get an early start, the Belleville Dutch¬ men began spring training in the gym during the month of March. 1 hrowing baseballs across the gym each evening to develop accuracy and power paid off when the Dutchmen started their sc ' ason in April. Since the team had won the conference ever year in the past, the players were confronted with the task of defending this great record. Faced with an almost completely new squad. Coach Carter and Assistant Coach Bvhicki demanded the best efforts of their team and molded them into a working and winning unit. Roger CialxT, as the only returning letterman, was joined by teammates Larry Klein. Bob Pelc, Joe Ringhofer, Greg Martin, Jeff Lutz, Ken Peterson, Curt Ciielow, Boh Briscoe, Bill Brockmeyer, L rr ’ Forness, and Ri chard Bachran. Coach Carter, Bob Pelc, Bob Briscoe, Bill Brockmeyer, Roger Gaber, Joe Ringhofer, Rich Bachran, Sherryl Puckett, Ken Peter¬ son, Larry Klein, Coach Rybicki. Ken Peterson unleashes his fork ball. 62 63 . 5 t: 1 64 ad a mem SOCIETY Bob Aane Drafting Steve Albert Mathematics Choir; Men’s Quartette Mike Appel Accounting Patricio Badgley Business Zelma Bartlett Liberal Arts Tom Bauer Pre-Engineering Diane Baumann Elementary Education ISEA; Choir Jonet Beotty Elementary Education Choir; Women’s Sextette; Mixed Quartette Roger Thomas Behrens Pre Commerce Marsha Best Nursing Nurses Club; Cheerleader Dennis Blick Pre-Commerce William Brannon Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa; Student Council; Lhitchtmm Staff William Brockmeyer Pre-Dentistry B eball Catherine Bumpus Nursing Nurses Club Kenneth Burgard Pre-Engineering 66 Carl Burpo PreMed lytttchm n Staff, Photogra¬ pher Gory Calhoun Political Science Lloyd Carlsson Nursing Nurses Club Hal Carrawoy Liberal Arts Michael Chenault Liberal Arts Richard Chenault Business Administration Jon Dahm Business Administration Carol Jean Dare Liberal Arts Darrell Davidson Business It looks like summer is just around the corner. 67 This is one way of getting trash out of the lounge. Joyce Dees Nursing Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Scott Denham PreMcd Brenda Dennett Liberal Arts lyiitchman Staff; Social Com- ittee Mary Ellen Dingerson Education ISEA President Dan Dorris Pre-Law Richard Drake Science Social Committee Sandra Sue Draper Secondary Education Julene Ehret Business Carole Ann Elkin Nursing Nurses Club William Emke Business Brenda Engelman Secondary Education Phi Theta Kappa; ISEA; Choir CaHiv Ann Eschenfelder Education ISEA Secretary Jack Faust Accounting Kay Fischer Elementary Education Student Council; I lomecom- ing Queen Candidate Keith Freeman Fine Arts Choir George Fritxinger Pre-Engineering Baseball John Gantner Business Bonnie Sue Garner Secondary Education Phi Theta Kappa Secretary; Choir Jerry Goss Business Administration Corole Gaylo Nursing Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Donna Gent Nursing Nurses Club; Student Coun¬ cil; Social Committee; Home¬ coming Queen Candidate; Cheerleader Brenda Gerardi Elemental ' Education ISEA; Delta Psi Omega Curtis Gielow Pre-Pharmacy Basketball Buddy Givenrod Business Social Committee 69 Lou Ann Goetx Elementary Education Corol Graves Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa; Student Omncil; Dutchman Staff; Homecoming Quc ' cn Candi¬ date Dan Gregowicx LilxTal Arts Kenneth Guest Physical Therapy Donna Haake Science David Habermehl Chemistry ISEA Robert Hole Architecture Christine Harter Education ISEA; Delta Psi Omega Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; Dramachoir Donna Heinke Liberal Arts Juanita Helms Elementary Education ISEA; Choir Richard Herndon Pre-Engineering Alice Hilgemyer Education Phi Theta Kappa; ISEA Chorles Hoetfken Liberal Arts Raymond Hohit Prc Pharmacy Money Holeman Lilxral Arts Phi Theta Kappa; Dutchtnan Staff 70 But this is my best side. Janice Holle Business Kathy Ann Holliday Liberal Arts lyiitchman Staff Alan Holt Liberal Arts Choir Joseph Hook Business Douglas Hough Drafting Nancy Huskey Liberal Arts Kathleen Huyler Zoology Phi Theta Kappa; Social Committee Johi Irwin Pre-Med Pat Jockson Biology 71 Can ' t you guys find another ride to school? James Jones Chemistry Mary Helen Jones Hlementary Education Choir Diane Jung EIementar ' Education Evelyn Koyson Secretarial Phi Theta Kappa Sandra Keck Elementary Education ISEA Carol Sue Keller Accounting Dutchman Staff; Choir Ac¬ companist Linda Kloppenbcrg Education ISEA; Choir Bonnie Koesterer Science Phi Theta Kappa Gary Krauss Pre-Commerce 72 Allen Kroencke Political Science Mary Kubifschek Liberal Arts Sharon Lasco Business Carol Sue Lehr Business Administration Carla Leshner Nursing Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Sheryl Logan Nursing Nurses Club jim Louis Psychology Gregg Lovell Nursing Nurses Club William Lowe Education Social Committee Gary Lowry Accounting Susan MacDowell Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa: Dutchman Staff Nancy Maguire Nursing Karen Manson Nursing Nurses Club Gregory Martin Education Baseball Richard McWhorter P re- E ngi neer ing 73 Vicki Milkert Liberal Arts Diitchtnan Staff Gory Miller Electrical Engineering Walter Moehle Pre-Commerce Social Committee Bill Mokriokow Pre-Engineering Basketball Sharon Monken Elementary Education Judy Mooney Education Phi Theta Kappa Sandro Mueller Nursing Nurses Club Michael Novorre Conservation Richard Nesbit Education Delta Psi Omega Vice-Presi¬ dent Carolyn Niemeier Elementary Education ISEA; Social Committee Joon Noser Elementary Education Social Committee; ISEA Richard Oslond Pre-Engineering Mory Ott EJemcntary Education Douglos Porrish Accounting Judy Powlow Liberal Arts Phi Teta Kappa; Choir 74 Raymond Peter Social Studies Mary Peters Education ISEA James Probst iJberal Arts Ruth Ann Pulvirenti Elementary Education Kathleen Quote Business Phi I ' heta Kappa Roymond Renner Prc Engineering Timothy Richords Secondary Education Student Council President; Basketball; Baseball Joseph Ringhofer Pre-Commerce Basketball Gary Sauerwein Liberal Arts ScK ' ial Committee Peggy Sax Elementary Education lyiitchrnmt Staff; Choir Clara Schaefer Elementary Education ISEA Don Schaefer ' Liberal Arts Baseball Robert Schlueter Business Choir David Schmeixel Chemical Engineering Michoel Sue Schmidt Nursing 75 Frederic Schworz Prc-EnginccrinjT Choir; Men ' s Ensemble Tovio Sewill liberal Arts Phi I ' beta Kappa Bernodine Shaw Libc ral Arts Mrs. Katie Sims Nursing Jeanette Smith Liberal Arts Inez Stasko Elementary Education Harry Sterling Pre-Law Choir Jane Stewart Psychology Carol Storner LibtTal Arts Alva Teel Science Thomas Thom Drafting Suzanne Tiernan LilxTal Arts Social Committee Ellen Jane Tippett Education lyiktchffuin Staff William Todd Liberal Arts Nancy Ellen Tomich LilKTal Arts Phi Theta Kappa 76 Susan Towers Elementary Education Choir; Women ' s Sextette Jomes Tremoine Nursing Social 0)mmittcc Evelyn Kay Trentmann 1 lementary Education ISEA Dennis Tudor Engineering Basketball Chris Turnquist Linguistic ' S Delta Psi Omega President; JC Play; Dramachoir Helen Uhles Nursing Gary Uhrig Liberal Arts Basketball James Underwood Pre-Engineering Marjorie Vail Lilx ' ral Arts Delta Psi Omega; JC Play Hard-won Dutchman trophies are proudly displayed in the library. 77 Ronald Varnum Pre-Enginccring Phi Theta Kappa James Wagner Pre-Engineering Shirley Ann Wagner Liberal Arts Choir Betty Jean Walker Nursing Nurses Club; Phi Theta Kappa Patricia Ann Walters Elementary Education Student C )uncil; ISEA Vice- President; Choir President Marianne Walther Liberal Arts Thomas A. Watson Liberal Arts Social Committee President William D. Wayt Liberal Arts Choir Sandra Wesolik Elementary Education Joyce Williamson Nursing Nurses Cluh Tom Wissehr Pre-Engineering Barbara Wittlich Elementary Education Student Council Vice-Presi¬ dent; Choir; Women’s Sex¬ tette; Cheerleader; 1 lome- coming Queen Candidate Jack Wittlich Pre-Dental Social Committee Carol Wobbe Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa; rhitchwan Editor; Choir Librarian; Homecoming Queen Candi¬ date; Student Council James Zieger Liberal Arts Basketball 78 John Ash Nursing Nurses Club Colleen Bickel Nursing Nurses Club Phi Theta Kappa Dorothy Eddins Nursing Nurses Club Barbara Ireland Nursing Nurses Club Mrs. Ruth Ann Kins Nursing Nurses Club Dolores Locomo Nursing Nurses Club Betty Lemosters Nursing Nurses Club Phi Theta Kappa ' A Cotherine Mojeske Nursing Nurses Club Phi Theta Kappa Jeon McClendon Nursing Nurses Club Mary Beth Oberndorfer Nursing Nurses Club Betty Lee Rehg Nursing Nurses Club Elizabeth Storner Nursing Nurses Club, president Edna Strite Nursing Nurses Club 79 Registration Papers Boldly Question Carolyn Allen I homas Allen Charles Alves Margaret Amann Toni Am lung Patsy Anderson Allan Andres Kathy Armstrong Sandra Austin Hichard Bachran Joe Banduhn La lire Lee Bann Lileen Barker Susan Batson Mary Ann Baus mo Donna Becker Sue Benton Barbara Bertelsman Bandy Birdsell Jeanne Blant|uart (ilenn Boeker Joan Borkowski Katherine Bowers Bona 1:1 Bramel Marv Jo Briesacher Jack Browning Carole Brueggemann Marian Buescher Cheryl Ann Burns Charles Byers David Campen Edward Cange Kay Cannady Jane Carpenter Edward Case How Many Close Friends Have You? John Catlett Mrs. Mary Choate Judy Churchill David Cochran Brian Cole Melvin Cole Carol Conway Kenneth Cope Mary Cressey Diane Crostarosa Sharon Cryder Duane Czamecki Simone Daesch James Dammerich Larry Darr Carolyn Davis Weaker Dietrich Cheryl Dillon Laura Edwards Larry Edwards Diane Edwards David Dressier Pam Drake Kenny Dinga John Doty We Survived the Emotional Trauma Karl Einliorn Judy Ellcgocxl John English Eileen Etling Dun Even Carol Falcctti C ary Fantini jane Feder Robert Fenton Eugenia Ferrario Miehacl Fiddeike Judy Fischer Mrs. Esther Fleishman I iwrenee For ness Daniel Fraser Irene Frierdich Patricia Fuchs Marcia Fuller Roger Caber Mrs. Carol Gadell Judv Gain Bart Gatton Grey Geminn Thomas Germann Joe Giedeman Larry Forness and Dick Krim entertain with lilting melo¬ dies at the Teachers ' Tea. 1 of Our First Collegiate Term Paper Cray Gowdy Don CiFoss Jane Ciuest Margery F laas Arna Ilaeman Anne I Fall RutFi F Fanna Linda F FascaFI Mike F Fast ' nstali F eggy F Fayes Mark FFazen PliyFlis F Feely Firuce F Feien KatFiy F Feizer JoFin F FesFop KatFiy Jo FFessFer F)ave FFiFF Mary FFindman CaroF Ann F Fippard Rose Ann F Foff Larr ' IFoffeditz CFete F FoFFiday CaroFyn F FopFvins Ann FIovveFman CaroF F Fuber Terry Mulier Diane FFusmann Gary FFuwer Joy FFyFsky Mary CatFierine Igel Char Fes Jackson Margaret Jackson Ann Jasper JerroFd Johnson Mary Louise Johnson Green Now . . . But We ' re Still Ripening JeriA Johnston Carol Jones jeanine Jottc Gary Juengcr Carol Kacni| er Edward Kauffman Cindy Keller Edward Keuss Judy Kimmel Jane Kirkendoll Susan Kissel Mike Kling Dwain Knollman Barbara Koch Jo Ann Koehler Adrianne Kohlmiller VV ayne Korbar Tom Kostelac Janice Kramer C regorv ' Krieg Charles Richard Krim Barbara Kuehn Joyce Lanter Mary Eileen Lehan Sandv Lewallen Susan Lewis Lee Long Sandra Long Michael Loyet Jill Luckert Jeff Lutz Beverly Ann MacElroy Edward Marsh David Martin Kenneth Martin Hickory, dickory, dock, the mouse ran up the . . . Paula Martinson Steve Mathis Lucille Maurer David McAllister Don McCartney Barbara Meinen Alanna Meloan Gary Melton Kenneth Mensing David Metzger Marlene Middendorf Dale Miller Donna Lee Miller Glenn Mille r Mark Miller Bruce Minard Gary Moergen Howard Moore Janet Moore Sandra Morgan Carol Ann Morris George Morris Elaine Morrisev Susan Moskos Ron Muckensturm Jane Muelken Billie Sue Mueller Buss Mueller jane Mueth Marilyn Mulvaney Hamah Mtinier James Munn Susan Murdoch (iarv Lee Nast Dan Neff David Neff Juanita Nelson Bob Nugent Kathleen CyDonnell Diane Orner W illiam Perryman Ken Peterson Karen Pierce Joni Pirson Bud Placek Carl Poleskey Joyce Price Corene Probst Rosemary Prohaska Sherill Puckett We Periodically Count Our Credit Hours Sharon Pulley Karen Querio John Haclu Dixie Lee Ragsdale Kathy Rainbolt Weaker Raisner Buddy Ramshaw I lenry Randall John Rapp Philip Rasch Nancy Redden Jo Ann Reith Lvnn Render 1 hoinas Richter Karen Roark Donna Rohbs Barbara Robinson Dean Rockwell Frances Rodenbough Robert Rfiever Cordell Rogger Diana Rojas Jim Roth Antoinette Rowland Denise Savant Janet Sax Russell Schleicher Ernie Schmalzried Barbara Ann Schmidt Ron Schmidt Sandra Schmierbach Jill SchrcK ' der Dennis Schwaegel Mike Selby , Joe Shrewsbury A Completed College Year Dispels Our C .enc Sine Sandra Slupe Jo Anne Sinalling Judy Smith Robert Smith Sheryl Smothers Carolyn Scx ' hlke Norma Lee Spytek Larry Stallmann Terry Stanton 1 erry Lee Staub Joann Stefanik 13avid Stepp Lana Stevens Eleanor Struckmeyer Janis Sturgeon Jane Swedo Carol Talbot Bill Taylor Eddie Taylor Ruthanne Tharp Kathy Thien C� rcg Thomas James Thomas Mary Thompson Wanda Thompson Patricia Thornton Pamela Thurber Jerome Toenjes Candy Tolies Sherri Trickel Connie Tyl Jane Uhles Bob V alentine William Voegtle Freshman Fears and Sophomore Sneers Martha Voss Karen Warner Madelyn Waidmann David Week James Weidemann jean W essel Darlene Wiley (lerald Williams Lansing Williams Linda Williams Linda W x)drow Karen Woods Madonna Woy Mary Ellen Yettkc Dwight York Nancy Young Richard Zaber Janice Zenarosa Sandra Zimmermann In December, the lounge wo$ suddenly transformed into o chemistry lecture room. 89 Curt Gielow was selected honorary team captain by his team¬ mates at the annual bosketball banquet. Catherine Majeske, a nursing student at JC, was selected from her district as a nominee for the State Nurse of the Year Award in Chicago. Special Recognition of Honor Achievements The Dutchvturi is happy to honor those students and organizations who have received special recogni¬ tion for achievement. Curt Gielow was voted honor- ar ' team captain by his fellow players on the Dutch¬ man basketball squad. The nursing department was privileged to send Catherine Majeske to Chicago as a nominee for the 1965 State Nurse of the Year award. CXir yearbook, the 1963-64 DiitchnuWy brought home nvo awards for excellence: The All-American Year¬ book Award and The National School Yearbook As¬ sociation Award. Receiving special scholastic honors were those sophomore students who maintained a 3.7 or better average for three semesters. Carol Wobbe, editor, and Mrs. Milligan, sponsor, proudly display the awards for the 1964 Dutchman, which include the coveted All-American award. Students mointaining a 3.7 or better average for three semes¬ ters include: ROW 1: Gussie Tonne, Marsha Best, Betty Walker, Carol Wobbe. ROW 2: Ron Vornum, Phyllis Peters, Nancy To- mich, Nancy Holeman, Tavia Sewill, Doug Logan. These are our custodians who cleaned up after us—Row 1: Ted Gantner. ROW 2: Charles Mitchell, Peter Lisch, Philip Christian, Funderburk, Cleland Isgrigg, Leroy Wright, Arthur Vetter, Emil Val Rhein, Hubert Breisacher, Albert Rapp. Cafeteria staff — ROW 1: Blanche Tetzlaff, Margaret Bourn. Doris Schmidt, Josephine Fickinger, Louise Mueller, Ruth Bressler, Nolo Hafley, Mary Ann Weik, Florence Mueller, Henrietto Kuhn, Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Rix, Lester Slade, Cleo Bien, Julius Weigand, Mr. Harper. ROW 2: Florence Brown, Lou Patterson, Flora Frierdich, Anne Gaubatz, Martha Griebel, Leona Noser, Emma Kirsch, Leola Fedderke, June Scheifer, Rose Kricensky, Margaret Wiettauer, Robert Maibes, Keith Bicklein. Our Service Staff Is Indispensable Sustenance specialists and maintena nce engineers again administered their indispensable services in the cafeteria and classrooms of BJC, while secretaries kept track of reams of paper work. Our special thanks go to the custodians, cafeteria staff, and secretaries for a job superbly done. Mrs. Grace Lowery and Mrs. Vera Phillips, Junior College office secretaries, skillfully handled our records, schedules, and an¬ swered our innumerable questions. V Index A Agne, Bob« 66, 86 Able, Gary, 58 Albert, Steve, 53, 66 Allen, Carolyn, 80 Allen, Thamas, 80 Arnold, Ayllon, 24 Alves, Charles, 23, 80 Amann, Margaret, 80 Amiung, Tam, 80 Anderson, Patsy, 43, 80 Andres, Allan, 80 Appel, Mike, 66 Armstrong, Kathy, 80 Armstrong Norman, 37 Ash, John, 30, 43, 79 Austin, Sandra, 80 B Bachran, Richard, 58, 80 Badgley, Patricia, 66 Baer, Hope, 25, 53 Baker, Jeanne, 45 Banduhn, Joe, 42, 80 Bonn, Laura Lee, 55, 80 Barker, Eileen, 80 Bartlett, Zelma, 66 Batson, Susan, 80 Bauer, Tam, 66 Baumann, Diane, 66 Bausano, Mary Ann, 43, 80 Beatty, Janet, 53, 66 Becker, Angie, 55 Becker, Donna, 80 Behrens, Roger, 66 Benton, Sue, 80 Bertelsman, Barbara, 50, 80 Best, Jean, 30 Best, Marsha, 43, 60, 66, 90 Birdsell, Randy, 80 Bishap, Jane, 27, 64, 66 Blanquart, Jeanne, 80 Blick, Dennis, 56, 64, 66 Blockyou, Karen, 52 Bochran, Rich, 62 Boeker, Glenn, 23, 42, 54, 62, 80 Borkowski, Joan, 34, 80 Bowers, Katherine, 23, 33, 42, 55, 80 Bramel, Ronald, 80 Brannon, William, 8, 42, 52, 54, 66 Brasher, Esther, 34 Briesacher, Mary Jo, 43, 80 B riscoe, Bob, 62 Brockmeyer, William, 62, 64, 66 Browning, Jack, 80 Brueggemann, Carole, 80 Buescher, Marian, 80 Bumpus, Kathrine, 43, 66 Burgard, Kenneth, 66 Burns, Cheryl Ann, 80 Burpa, Carl, 42, 67 Byers, Charles, 28, 80 c Calhoun, Gary, 67 Campen, David, 48, 80 Cange, Edward, 80 Cannady, Kay, 80 Carlsson, Lloyd, 67 Carpenter, Jane, 80 Carraway, Hal, 67 Carrall, Doris, 43 Carter, Emery, 37, 58, 62 Case, Edward, 80 Catlett, John, 81 Chenault, Michael, 67 Chenault, Richard, 67 Choate, Mrs. Mary, 81 Churchill, Judy, 52, 81 Cochran, David, 81 Cole, Brian, 81 Cole, Melvin, 81 Constance, Maureen, 43 Conway, Caral, 81 Cope, Kenneth, 81 Crane, Roger, 23, 54 Cressey, Mary, 43, 81 Crostarasa, Diane, 52, 81 Cryder, Sharon, 81 Cueto, Jim, 58, 62 Cunningham, Kathy, 24 Czarnecki, Duane, 81 D Daesch, Simane, 81 Dahm, Jon, 34, 67 Dammerich, James, 81 Dare, Jean, 67 Darr, Larry, 81 Davidsan, Darrell, 67 Davis, Caralyn, 50, 53, 81 Dees, Joyce, 43, 68 Denham, Scott, 68 Dennett, Brenda, 68 Dennett, Nora, 48, 60 DeNord, Grace, 53 Dietrich, Waiter, 81 Dillon, Cheryl, 81 Dingo, Kenny, 81 Dingerson, Mary Ellen, 50, 68 Dooling, Barbara, 30, 43 Dorris, Don, 24, 68 Doty, John, 81 Drake, Pam, 24, 42, 52, 81 Drake, Richard, 68 Draper, Sandra, 48, 68 Dressier, David, 81 Dungey, Phil, 53 E Eddins, Dorothy, 43 Edwards, D. C., 26, 89 Edwards, Diane, 8, 81 Edwards, Kenneth, 39 Edwards, Larry, 81 Edwards, Laura, 81 Ehret, Julene, 68 Einhorn, Karl, 82 Elkin, Carole, 43, 68 Ellegood, Judy, 53, 82 Elmore, Lloyd, 37 Emke, William, 69 Engelman, Brenda, 50, 52, 53, 69 English, John, 82 Eschenfelder, Cothy, 50, 69 Etiing, Eileen, 82 Eubanks, Sam, 33 Evon, Don, 82 F Fadden, Neal, 29, 50 Falcetti, Carol, 82 Fantini, Gary, 62, 82 Faust, Jack, 69 Feder, Jane, 82 Fenton, Robert, 4, 42, 82 Ferrario, Eugenia, 82 Fiddelke, Michael, 51, 82 Fischer, Judy, 53, 82 Fischer, Kay, 69 Fleishman, Mrs. Esther, 82 Forness, Lorry, 15, 51, 55, 62, 82 Froser, Daniel, 82 Freeman, Keith, 69 Frew, John, 35 Frierdich, Irene, 82 Fritzinger, George, 69 Fuchs, Patricia, 82 Fuller, Marcia, 82 G Gaber, Roger, 62, 82 Gadeli, Mrs. Carol, 43, 82 Gain, Judy, 50, 82 Gantner, John, 69 Garner, Bonnie, 52, 69 Gass, Jerry, 69 Gatawakas, Martha, 52 Gatton, Barb, 51, 60, 82 Gauntz, Karen, 42 Gaylo, Carole, 43, 69 Geminn, Grey, 82 Gent, Donna, 44, 45, 54, 69 Gerardi, Brenda, 50, 69 Germann, Thomas, 82 Giedeman, Joe, 82 Gieiow, Curtis, 57, 58, 62, 69, 90 Givenrod, Buddy, 69 Goetz, Lou Ann, 8, 70 Gowdy, Gay, 83 Graves, Carol, 40, 42, 44, 45, 52, 54, 70 Gregowicz, Dan, 70 Groom, Danny, 3 Gross, Don, 62, 83 Guest, Jane, 83 Guest, Kenneth, 70 H Hooke, Donno, 53, 70 Haas, Margery, 83 Haberaecker, H. J., 39 Habermehl, David, 70 Haeman, Arna, 83 Hale, Robert, 70 Hall, Anne, 50, 83 Hammond, Lucille, 31 Hanna, Ruth, 83 Harter, Christine, 48, 50, 55, 70 Hascall, Linda, 83 Hasenstab, Mike, 83 Hayes, Peggy, 83 Hazen, Mark, 83 Heely, Phyllis, 50, 83 Heien, Bruce, 83 Heinke, Donna, 70 Heizer, Kathy, 83 Helms, Juanita, 70 Hendrichs, Les, 53 Herndon, Richard, 70 Hesbp, Carrie, 43 Heslop, John, 83 Hessler, Kathy, 83 Hilgemyer, Alice, 50, 52, 70 Hill, Dave, 83 Hindman, Mary, 83 Hippard, Carol, 83 92 Hoeffken, Charles, 70 Hoff, Rose Ann, 52, 83 Hoffeditz, Lorry, 48, 83 Hohit, Raymond, 70 Holemon, Nancy, 42, 70, 90 Nolle, Janice, 71 Holliday, Clete, 83 Holliday, Kathy, 71 Holt, Alan, 32, 71 Hook, Joseph, 71 Hopkins, Carolyn, 32, 42, 83 Hough, Douglas, 71 Howelman, Ann, 52, 83 Hricko, Judy, 43 Huber, Carol, 83 Huber, Terry, 83 Huskey, Nancy, 71 Husman, Diane, 83 Huwer, Gary, 23, 83 Huyler, Kathleen, 71 Hylsky, Joy, 83 I Igel, Mary Catherine, 83 Ingerswen, Clasina, 31 Ireland, Barbara, 43, 79 Irwin, John, 71 J Jackson, Charles, 83 Jackson, Donald, 29 Jackson, Margaret, 43, 83 Jackson, Pat, 71 Jasper, Ann, 83 Johnson, Jerrold. 83 Johnson, Mary, 83 Johnston, Jerry, 84 Jones, Carol, 84 Jones, Gertrude, 22 Jones, Jim, 27, 53, 73 Jones, Mary Helen, 72 Jotte, Jeanine, 43, 84 Juenger, Gary, 84 Jung, Diane, 72 K Kaemper, Carol, 23, 42, 48, 53, 84 Kauffman, Edward, 53, 84 Kayson, Evelyn, 35, 52, 72 Keck, Sandra, 72 Keel, William, 26 Keller, Carol, 42, 53, 72 Keller, Cindy, 84 Keller, Terry, 62 Keuss, Edward, 84 Kimmel, Judy, 84 Kirkendoll, Jane, 84 Kissel, Susan, 84 Klein, Larry, 58, 62 Kling, Mike, 84 Kloppenberg, Linda, 52, 72 Knollman, Dwain, 84 Koch, Barbara, 51, 53, 84 Koehler, Jo Ann, 50, 84 Koelling, Harry, 33 Koesterer, Bonnie, 27, 72 Kohimiller, Adrianne, 84 Korbar, Wayne, 84 Kostelac, Tom, 84 Kramer, Janice, 84 Krauss, Gary, 72 Krieg, Gregory, 53, 84 Krim, Dick, 82, 84 Kroencke, Allen, 73 Kubitschek, Mary, 73 Kuehn, Barbara, 84 L La Brier, Sarah, 31 Lacoma, Delores, 30, 79 Lanter, Joyce, 84 Lasco, Sharon, 73 Lauder, Fred E., 26 Lehan, Mary, 84 Lehr, Carol, 73 Lemasters, Betty, 43, 79 Leshner, Carla, 43, 73 Lewallen, Sandy, 84 Lewis, Susan, 43, 84 Limper, Harold, 33, 52 Logan, Doug, 48, 90 Logan, Marjorie, 37 Logan, Sheryl, 43, 73 Long, Lee, 84 Long, Sondra, 84 Louis, Jim, 73 Lovell, Gregg, 43, 73 Lowe, William, 73 Lowrey, Grace, 91 Lowry, Gary, 73 Loyet, Michael, 84 Lucas, Blanche, 35 Luckert, Jill, 84 Lutz, Jeff, 62, 84 M MacDowel, Susan, 73 MacElroy, Beverly, 84 Maguire, Nancy, 73 Majeske, Catherine, 43, 79, 90 Manson, Karen, 43, 73 Margerum, Vincent, 39, 54 Marsh, Edward, 84 Martin, Dovid, 84 Martin, Gregory, 62, 73 Martin, Kenneth, 84 Martinson, Paula, 85 Mathis, Steve, 84 Maurer, Lucille, 85 McAllister, David, 85 McAllister, Loretta, 43 McCartney, Don, 85 McWhorter, Richard, 73 Meinen, Barbara, 85 Meloon, Alanna, 85 Melton, Gory, 43, 58, 85 Mensing, Kenneth, 52, 85 Metzger, David, 85 Meyer, Ken, 58 Middendorf, Marlene, 43, 85 Milkert, Vicki, 74 Miller, Clara, 30 Miller, Dale, 48, 53, 55, 85 Miller, Donna, 85 Miller, Gary, 74 Miller, Glenn, 85 Miller, Mark, 50, 53, 85 Milligan, Jan, 23, 90 Mills, Richard, 26 Minard, Bruce, 85 Moehle, Walter, 51, 74 Moergen, Gary, 85 Mokriakow, Bill, 74 Monken, Sharon, 74 Montgomery, Joe, 42 Mooney, Judy, 52, 74 Moore, Howard, 51, 85 Moore, Janet, 85 Morgan, Sandra, 85 Marris, Carol, 51, 85 Morris, George, 85 Morrisey, Elaine, 48, 85 Moskos, Susan, 48, 85 Muckensturm, Ron, 43, 85 Muelken, Jane, 86 Mueller, Billie, 86 Mueller, Russ, 86 Mueller, Ruth, 34 Mueller, Sandra, 43, 74 Mueth, Jane, 29, 55, 86 Mulvaney, Marilyn, 44, 45, 53, 54, 86 Munier, Romah, 86 Munn, James, 86 Murdoch, Susan, 52, 86 Murray, Marjorie, 25 Muskopf, Tom, 58 N Nast, Gary, 86 Navarre, Mike, 74 Neff, Dan, 86 Neff, David, 86 Nelson, Juanita, 86 Nesbit, Richard, 29, 55, 74 Niemeier, Carolyn, 74 Noser, Joan, 74 Nugent, Bob, 86 o Oberndorfer, Mary Beth, 43, 79 O ' Donnell, Kathleen, 50, 86 Orner, Diane, 86 Osland, Richard, 74 Ott, Mary, 74 P Parrish, Douglas, 74 Pawlow, Judy, 74 Payne, Kathleen, 32 Peck, Bob, 62, 63 Peck, Fred, 25 Peic, Bob, 62, 63 Perryman, William, 86 Peter, Raymond, 75 Peters, Edwin, 25 Peters, Mary, 75 Peters, Phyllis, 43, 52, 75, 90 Peterson, Ken, 62, 86 Phelps, Gertrude, 43 Phillips, Vera, 91 Pfingsten, Wayne, 35 Pierce, Karen, 43, 86 Pirson Joni, 86 Placek, Bud, 86 Pleasant, James, 23, 51 Poleskey, Carl, 52, 86 Price, Jayce, 86 Prindable, Doris, 50, 86 Probst, Corene, 86 Probst, James, 75 Prohaska, Rosemary, 48, 55, 86 Pruitt, Charles, 26 Puckett, Sherrill, 53, 62, 86 Pulley, Sharon, 87 Pulvirenti, Ruth Ann, 75 Pyatt, Kenneth L., 29 Q Quote, Kathleen, 52, 75 Ouitmeyer, Mary Anne, 31 Querio, Karen, 24, 87 R Radu, John, 87 Ragsdale, Dixie, 87 Rainbolt, Kathy, 53, 87 Raisner, Wolter, 87 Ramshaw, Buddy, 43, 87 Randall, Henry, 87 Rapp, Jahn, 87 Rasch, Philip, 87 Ream, Madge, 22 Reddin, Nancy, 55, 87 Rehg, Betty, 31, 43, 79 Reith, Jo Ann, 87 Render, Lynn, 43, 87 Renn, Dean, 58 Renner, Raymond, 21, 75 Richords, Tim, 12, 54, 75 Richardson, F. L., 38 Richter, Tom, 87 Ringhofer, Joseph, 58, 62, 75 Risser, Mary, 26 Roark, Karen, 87 Robbs, Donna, 50, 87 Robinson, Barb, 44, 45, 48, 51, 87 Rockwell, Dean, 4, 42, 54, 87 Rodenbough, Frances, 87 Roever, Robert, 87 Rogger, Cordell, 87 Rojas, Diana, 87 Roth, Jim, 87 Rowland, Antoinette, 87 s Sa uerwein, Gory, 75 Saunders, William, 22 Savant, Denise, 43, 87 Sax, Janet, 53, 87 Sax, Peggy, 2, 42, 52, 53, 75 Schaefer, Clara, 50, 75 Schaefer, Don, 75 Schleicher, Russell, 87 Schlueter, Robert, 75 Schmaizried, Ernie, 87 Schmelzel, David, 75 Schmidt, Barbara, 87 Schmidt, Michael S., 43, 75 Schmidt, Ron, 37, 87 Schmierbach, Sandra, 52, 87 Schroeder, Jill, 87 Schwaegel, Dennis, 87 Schwarz, Fred, 53, 76 Scott, Frank, 28 Selby, Mike, 58, 87 Severen, Jim, 55 Sewill, Tovia, 32, 76, 90 Sforza, Robert, 26 Shaw, Bernadine, 76 Shrewsbury, Joe, 87 Simpson, Mary, 43, 52 Sims, Mrs. Katie, 43, 76 Sine, Gene, 88 Skaar, Marguerite, 24 Slupe, Sandra, 52, 88 Smalling, Jo Anne, 51, 88 Smith, Jeanette, 32, 76 Smith, Judy, 88 Smothers, Sheryl, 43, 88 Snider, Genevieve, 29 Soehike, Carolyn, 43, 88 Sova, Howard, 62 Spytek, Norma, 22, 52, 53, 88 Stacy, Jo Ann, 43 Stall ard, Vivian, 33, 52 Stallmann, Lorry, 88 Stanton, Terry, 88 Stasko, Inez, 76 Staub, Terry, 88 Stefanik, JoAnn, 43, 88 Stepp, David, 48, 58, 88 Sterling, Harry, 76 Stevens, Lana, 88 Stevenson, Jon, 60 Stewart, Jane, 76 Stewart, Lylene, 30 Stokes, Jack, 22, 48, 49 Stone, Laura, 43 Storms, Bonnie, 43 Storner, Betty, 43, 79 Storner, Carol, 76 Strite, Edna, 43, 79 Struckmeyer, Eleanor, 88 Sturgeon, Janis, 88 Swedo, Jane, 88 T Talbot, Carol, 52, 88 Taylor, Bill, 88 Taylor, Eddie, 88 Teel, Alva, 76 Tharp, Ruthanne, 43, 88 Thien, Kathy, 88 Thom, Thomas, 76 Thomas, Greg, 88 Thomas, James, 88 Thompson, Mary, 48, 55, 60, 64, 88 Thompson, Wanda, 6, 52, 88 Thornton, Pot, 53, 88 Thurber, Pamela, 48, 50, 53, 88 Tiernan, Suzanne, 76 Tippett, Ellen, 76 Toben, Rosemary, 43 Todd, William, 76 Toenjes, Jerome, 48, 55, 88 Tolies, Condy, 42, 48, 52, 55, 88 Tonne, Gussie, 90 Towers, Susan, 53, 77 Tragesser, Kay, 52 Trahms, Carol, 33 Tremaine, James, 51, 77 Trentmann, Kay, 77 Trickel, Sherri, 88 Triplett, William, 52 Tudor, Dennis, 56, 58, 77 Turnquist, Chris, 48, 55, 77 Tyl, Connie, 88 u Uhles, Helen, 43, 77 Uhles, Jane, 48, 52, 53, 88 LJhrig, Gary, 77 Underwood, James, 77 V Vail, Marjorie, 48, 55, 77 Valentine, Bob, 88 Van Blair, Dale, 23 Varnum, Ronald, 78, 90 Voegtie, William, 88 Voss, Martha, 89 W Wagner, James, 19, 78 Wagner, Karen, 48, 52, 89 Wagner, Shirley, 53, 78 Waidmann, Madelyn, 43, 89 Walker, Betty, 43, 78, 90 Wallace, Lois, 24 Walters, Patricia, 12, 19, 25, 48, 50, 53, 54, 78 Wolther, Marianne, 78 Warner, Walt, 24 Watson, Tom, 51, 78 Wayt, William, 78 Week, David, 48, 53, 55, 89 Weidemann, James, 89 Wesolik, Sandra, 78 Wessel, Jean, 89 Wiley, Darlene, 89 Williams, Gerald, 89 Williams, Lansing, 55, 89 Williams, Linda, 54, 89 Williamson, Joyce, 43, 78 Wilson, Farrell, 26 Wissehr, Tom, 78 Wittlich, Barbara, 44, 45, 53, 54, 78 Wittlich, Jack, 51, 78 Wobbe, Carol, 40, 42, 44, 45, 53, 54, 78, 90, 94 Woodrow, Linda, 89 Woods, Karen, 89 Woy, Madonna, 53, 89 Y Yettke, Mary, 89 York, Dwight, 89 Young, Nancy, 89 Z Zaber, Richard, 89 Zenarosa, Janice, 43, 89 Zeiger, James, 2, 78 Zimmermann, Sandra, 43, 52, 89 Zupsich, Mike, 29 - The Editor Reflects Upon the Past Year This years edition of the Dutchman has been dedicated to you, the Individual, without whom Junior College would not exist. We, the Diitchnutn staff, have attempted to capture you in the experience of academic trials, social antics, and athletic endeavors. Now that your tennis shoes are worn out, notebooks filled, and initiative quite ex¬ hausted, the Dutchman staff presents to you the re-creation of at least a few of the many events which have been significant this year. I am personally indebted to all those who gave of their time and talent to help produce this year’s lx)ok. Special thanks to Dean Rock¬ well, picture editor; J(x? Montgomery, copy editor; and their staffs for their ideas and assistance. A word of gratitude also to photographers Carl Burpo, Joe Banduhn. and Bob Fenton, for their fine pictures and excellent coojx ration. Above all, I extend my thanks to Mrs. Jan Milli¬ gan, sponsor; Mr. Norman Semmclroth, printer; and Mr. Larry clls, engraver; for their patient acceptance of our shortcomings. In conclu¬ sion, I would like to personally thank each individual of Junior College without whose faces this publication would not have been possible. —Carol Wobbe, editor-in-chief 95