Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

The year 1965 was a banner one for BJQ for it marked the end of twenty years of uneasy co-existence with the high school. At last, we had a A PLACE OF OLIR OWN. Through frequent trips to the sledding spot during the summer we watched the slow transfonnation of unturned earth to foundation concrete and steel girders to brick walls. In September, amid mounds of mud and rubble, we found our new home —three new buildings and two “nodes.” The workmen, though still tr ’ing to put on finishing touches like doors and windows, found themselves displaced as we swarmed in to investigate our new quarters. We learned not to touch the free-hanging electric wires and to stay within the bounds of our lum- Ix-r fences. With the turmoil of registration behind us, we tried to settle down to the business at hand — learning. Our attempts were happily interrupted hy the active programs of the scx ' ial committc ' e: the annual fall picnic at Freedom Farm was livened this year hy the first sjx)rtscar rally; the trophies which the win¬ ners carried home will jog their memories when the picnic is forgotten. But the lx;st entertain¬ ment of the season could be seen and enjoyed from any sjxjt on campus —the capers of our campus workmen! As fall faded into winter and workmen went indoors, the library’s new facili¬ ties became our playground in our attempts to appease the “term-paper ogres.” 4 5 6 It seemed only right that our new feeling of pride should continue into win¬ ter—and there it erupted into a new expression of school spirit. The newly organized lettermen ' s club heljK ' d the cheerleaders draw crowds to the games with attention getters such as the School Spirit parade and bonfire. 7 The colder days of winter were warmed by the reign of the Christmas Spirit. Decorations were tlioughtlully scattered through the nodes and the librar ' by the college council members. The choir presented the annual Christmas Concert as its present to JC and the community, and we all went home singing to our traditional wrapping ceremonies and e.xchang- ing oF giFts. The Christmas Dance added a “newsy” interlude to the season’s vacation. The festive holiday season led us, armed with resolutions, into the new year. The social slump set in and we settled down once again to the serious business of bring¬ ing our college work up-to-date before exam-cram week. Of course, we managed to find time for extra-curricular activities at home, such as fight¬ ing the weight scales and watching the re-plays of the best educational films from the previous generation. For entertainment, we still ranked “work-men watching high and added another “bridge” (w ' atching the bridge, that is, the love¬ lorn w ' ere already fancying its romantic aspects and yearbook photographers were eyeing its pic¬ torial assets). True signs that spring was on the heels of winter! The hopeful fellas took oppor¬ tunity to practice for baseball w ' ith the best sub¬ stitute — snow. Migrating birds didn ' t have the edge on the JC music department. Mr. Richard Richardson, JC’s new music-man, rehearsed the warbling of the choir for the spring concert and tours long before the birds had even started toward their summer homes. The addi¬ tion of a stage biind to the musical calendar as well as the new ensembles added variety to the spring programs. 13 Exam week came all too soon; as we struggled through the unreal tests wishing the Ajax white knight would make the hlaek ink ol our tests white, we joyously anti- eipated the glee ot pre-registration. Then we settled bitck to enjoy our semester break and suf¬ fer through the three week delay in the mailing ol our grades. 14 15 The return of motor¬ cycles to the finally dry swamp (parking lot) served as the exclamation point to an¬ nounce — Spring is here! While some JC geniuses passed their study time constructively in the ncKle, Delta Psi Omega rehears¬ ed for the annual children s play. And . . . well, what can he said for a young man’s fancy? 18 We paused to celebrate Easter — and utilized our vacation with The Stranger and the McKkrn Language Associa¬ tion ' s guide to hihliography entries. But the “vacation” was short-lived! With the turning of the young men’s fancy, prom dates ht ' came prom¬ inent. Prom was a night for fun and remember¬ ing . . . before the farewells of Graduation. 19 A place of our own for... ‘‘According to my coicuiotions ' records lob technician, Joe Bonduhn, “the victim died of cyanide poisoning. Next to the heart is the lung and belovr the lung is the liver D. C. EdwARDS • . . yecki Robert Sforza Will all amoeba please raise their right pseudopodium? The sciences defy us to uncover their mysteries During the first two months of school, it was difficult to distinguish science courses from rhet¬ oric classes, since they both had four walls and no hlacklx)ards. The installation of blackboards did not make it any easier to differentiate be¬ cause lalis, models, and charts were still not avail¬ able. But soon the tell-tale signs of science classes once more were present; black nitric-stained fing¬ ers could Ix ' seen, and the familiar smells of for¬ maldehyde and rotten eggs were with us. Quan¬ titative analysis .students, well-versed in the pecu¬ liarities of chemistry, were easily recognizable by their immaculate white lab coats . . . with holes. Long-awaited labs add visual concepts to lecture However, the lab delay was w’orth the wait since the improved surroundings and furnishings increased the interest and efficiency of the stu¬ dents. Mr. Sforza can testify, though, that there are always two sides to every story. During biolo¬ gy class he suffered the embarrassment of being unable to separate sepals and petals from their notches in a new plastic model of the flower. The students also suffered because they could not take part in the extra-class activities such as flooding labs or setting “cardboard boxes” on fire. She loves me; she loves me not; she loves me • . . Dove Persson and Ron Schmisseur ploy with adult type toys—electrodes. 24 Frank Scott explains that a ruler is necessary apparatus to the construction of a straight line. Frank M. Scott Students of engineering construct their future Ever wonder what’s in those tackle boxes that so many boys carry around school? If you’re an engineering major vou already know, hut tor the layman the mystcr) ' is herein solved. The main equipment consists of several ’aluable drawing t(X)ls, a tajx ' measure, protractor, drawing com¬ pass. a piece of sandpajx’r on a stick w’hich serves as a jx ' ncil sharjx ' ner, and a triangular 12-inch ruler. In GE 101, the future engineers started on lettering and worked up to difficult projects such as shades and shadows in orthographic projection and graphic vector analysis. VVMien not busy with their regular work, they plotted various sabotages of the sch{K)l for ’aluable practice in future work as secret agents. Also offered w ' ere more special¬ ized courses in architectural projection, applied drafting in civil engineering, surs’cying, and electronics. 25 • Ik Mathematics presents us with impossible puzzles A systematic means of approaching a solution is employed in tlie mathematics courses. This method of ta.xing the hrain may appciir cruel and hard-hearted to the student because ol the stress on the complc. and hall ling prtx ' csses involved in reasoning. Often the math prcxligics discowr that the hardest things to understand and reason with are the grades. The lorgotten course in tech¬ nical mathematics had a brighter outl(X)k this year —twice as many students were attracted to it as last year. People often think that girls arc the only ones who worry alxjut their ligures hut in our mathematics department hoys also find that figures are not the easiest things to work with. C ourses offered ranged from basic math to differential equations. Td like to see her lug her slide rule around all doyl 27 Rhetoric studi es produce essays and tired fingers Demonstration spct ' ches, criti¬ cal essiiys, excerpts from The I laid and The Canterbury Tales greeted us as we began outclasses in spec ch, English, and litera¬ ture. All of us were quite aw ' are that our native language wasn’t exactly true to form and could use a little extra pdishing. Most of us had already labeled our im¬ provement in the art of commu¬ nicating a lost cause. I lowever, our earnest and sincere teachers set about to improve our vocabu¬ lary, to help us learn to speak Ix-’fore a group, to hraiden our scope of g(H)d literature; and, in general, to help us develop into better, more enriched individ¬ uals. Encouraged by their desire to teach us and their effort to help us, we devoted ourselves to the hard task of organizing our thoughts and presenting our work in a clear, orderly fashion. 28 Madge Ream Jack Stokes James Pleasant Gertrude Jones Janice Simonson Nothing beats a good book and o banana — except maybe a banana. Typing, tabulating keep business students busy 1 he relation between the business and econ- oniie worlds presented the first ol a long list ol problems which had to he conc|uered in gaining a workable know ledge ol business. Also included were juggling numIxTS, shaqx ' ning pencils to a fine point with one’s tec’th, and crediting one side of the account while debiting the other. Students felt great accomplishment when they realized that business math had taught them how ' to stay ahead of insurance jxdicies and tax forms. Shorthand and typing were, of course, available for those interested in finger exercises, while art enthusiasts found that the graphs and charts of economics made delightful pop art. Problems in ta.xation, retailing, marketing, advertising, sales- mansbip, business law, and principles of insur¬ ance were also offered, proving that BJC had a well-rounded business program. Herbert C. Sieg Thelma Phillips Elizabeth S. Oelrich Robert (Iilligan Terry DeCoster does finger exercises on posting machine. The most accurate statistical information at our Immediate dis¬ posal guarantees that buttering up the president will result In a raise. Lou Ann Fitzsenry and Mary Burlison run off 2,000 copies of the emergency mud evacuation route. I Would you believe I ' m applying for a job at on Indian reservation this summer? Ludwig Von Marshall—a genuine longhair. Marjorie Murray And this is the Baroque rendition of I Want to Hold Your Susan McConnell Hand.” Creative arts produce Connoisseurs of culture OUcring a lx ttcr kickground and understand¬ ing of tlie fine arts, the music and art apprecia¬ tion teiichers Ixittled valiantly to penetrate the dense fog in students’ minds. Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms entered our vocahular) ' to compete with “the Rolling Stones” and “the Beatles,” our modern long-haired musicians. Mr. Richard Rich¬ ardson impressed us with his original contempo- raiA ' comjX)sitions — a relief from classic and har- cK|ue styles. A ncv ' stereo w-as acquired to help students appreciate “good” music. The art de¬ partment also kept students busy with drawing, painting, designing, and creating paper machc “critters.” Although “pop” and “op” art were not encouraged, they were discussed in order to give students a thorough background in all classifica¬ tions of art. Helping to brighten up the bulletin hoards in the lihrarv ' , art students displayed their works of talent for all to see. “Darn, my nose itches ' muses Jackie Wilson. Jackie Mueller, a creative mind and steady hand . . . Language study brings many cultures into view For those students tired of English, the JC language department offered a choice of French or Spanish to enhance their linguistic abilities. These romantic languages were guaranteed to produce results, even if they were only the loss of four credits at the end of the semester or twisted tongues from ti -ing to tell teachers the translations. In the spring, the students used lan¬ guage labs to supplement and add spice to their rc ' gular studies. Besides teaching the JC student new ways to say old things, the study of lan¬ guage brought him closer to the lives and cul¬ tures of people in his chosen countiA ' and pro¬ vided him with a valuable historical background. Lois Wallace Grace Brasiiier Language study requires hours of concentration and nu¬ merous supplementary works from the library as Ramah Munier quickly learned. French and Spanish dialects are aided by the new lab facilities. 34 Left to right; Moby Dick, Little Women, Crime and Punishment, Nicki Bennett . , . Our library is the center of research and learning Temporarilv situated this year, our Junior Col¬ lege Library offered a quiet place for students to study while waiting for their next class. For the first time, individual study tables were intnxluced bringing the total seating capacity to about 150 students. Larger than last yeiir, the library now has approximately 10,000 books, w ' hich include various reference works, professional writings and well-known novels, and about 135 periodicals, all of which are conveniently arranged for easy access. Miss Kathleen Payne and her student li- brai ' assistants competed with bookworms and hungry mice while making our library a fine lace to study. The audio visual department eaded hv Mr. Gilligan worked cooperatively through the library. Miss Payne explains the use of the Readers ' Guide . . . daily. 35 Social studies topics span from rocks to neurotics Although the campus was new, social studies classes pursued the same courses of sociology, psy¬ chology, history, government, and geography. V hile histoiA ' students reviewed past events, geography enthusiasts admired rocks and soil un¬ covered by bulldozers. Sociology and psychology classes applied to real life the principles they learned by analyzing the workmen. We found that learning is also entertaining! Vivian M. Stallard Otis L. Miller Roger Crane . . then take Highway 66 for five miles and turn left at Moscow. Judith Boekholder T bring Alonzo J. Woods home. 36 Rigors of hospital work keep nurses in condition Belleville Junior College s portion of “ladies of the lamp” emerged into the ivy league this year wearing new uniforms with button-doum collars. A grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation made possible the installation and use of much new equipment which provided play holes for ambitious mice. Besides learning new medical techniques, the male six percent of the nursing class also put in considerable time chasing the elusive little creatures . . . guinea pigs anyone? Practice makes perfect . . . hold out your arm. Jean C. Aldag Lyleen J. Stewart Barbara Dooling Sarah LaBrier 37 Student nurses prepare for vital medical careers The first class of two-year nurses in the state of Illinois graduated from JC this year, along with the last graduating class of three-year stu¬ dents. They said good-by to the world of rubber patients and student uniforms to become full- fledged ladies and gentlemen in white. The hours of pathology, pharmacology, sociology, and anatomy reinforced with practice work at area hospitals, opened doors to vital medical careers. Ina Ingweksen Lucille Hammond Shirley Fitzgerald Mary Anne Quitmeyer t Mary Elmore 38 Mr. Francis L. Richardson, director of the Evening Div¬ ision of Junior College. Night school botany students see the light on a day field trip to the St. Louis Climotron. Night school students combine jobs, studies Our evening division director, Mr. Francis L. Richardson, was kept quite busy this year as he supen ' ised niglit classes on both the new campus and the old high school campus. Only those classes needing the libraiA- and science facilities were moved to the new campus, while other classes will wait until ne.xt year to move because of the limited space available. The large increase in the number of students justifies the necessity for a new campus. Full-time students, both dav and night, totaled 1,330, while part-time stu¬ dents numbered 1,943. JC training in manual skills is a valuable contribution to the community. Mh. H. J. Haberaecker, Superintendent Mr. Kenneth Edwards, Dean Mr. John Ryan, counselor, and Mr. Vin cent Morgerum, Assistant Dean. ROW 1; H. J. Haberaecker, George P. Smith, Dr. Marvin G. Miller, Ruth L. Fincke, secre¬ tary, and Edward W, Burris. ROW 2: Roger Jones, attorney; Herbert E. Baum, Norman L. Stonewater, Vernon Eckert, and Waldo W. Tisch. The administrators solve perplexing problems New challenges were met and conquered by our administration. Mr. Haberaecker and Dean Edwards skilllully crxjrdinated classrooms, .stu¬ dents, bulldozers, and workmen in a minimum oF space. For tbe First time, a computer was used to help Mr. Margerum in compiling student schedules. Mr. Ryan assumed the new jxtsition as student advisor. With the aid oF the Board oF Education, the administration turned plans into a successFul year. 42 BJC chapter officers are Jan Milligan, vice-president; Betty Oelrich, secretary; and William Saunders, president. AAUP advances ideals, standards of teaching A majority ol our teachers Ix ' long to the Amcr- iean Assfxiation ol University Professors, which was organized to “increase the usefulnt ss and ad¬ vance the standards, ideals and weltare” ol the teaching profession. At the state convention Miss (k-nevieve Snider was elected as an executive hoard member. Tliis year threx? faculty members, Mr. I). C. Edwards, iMr. Mhlliam Saunders, and Miss Snider were elected to work with the Board of Education and the administration in discus¬ sing college affairs and attempting to solve prob¬ lems that aro.se. The BJC members of the AAUP are. Seated; James Bowman, Herbert Sieg, Frank Scott, Otis Miller, Roger Crane, Jack Stokes, William Saunders. Standing: Robert Sforza, Majorie Murray, Genevieve Snider, Jean Aldag, Betty Oelrich, Madge Ream, Thelma Phillips, and Jan Milligan. A place of our own for.. ACTUVUTEE Members of the yearbook staff ore: Clara Rehling, Linda Ehret« Richard McWhorter, Joanne Hartleb, Bob Fenton, Janis Sturgeon, Karen Melville, Terry Davis, Sharon Scheibel, Linda McWhorter, Tom Tebbenhoff, Frank Riester, Alice Irwin, Charalyn Buechler, Betty Brammer, Janice Lougeay, Jane Baer, Pam Drake, Audrey Ford. Clara Rehling utilizes a Dutchman Staff invention—bulletin board communication. Would you believe—some staffs get paid for working this hard. Gloria Eckley, Mary Harris and Charles Fulkerson. Dutchman staff labors to hit frantic deadlines From the hot summer attern(X)n when the first layout was completed until the last piece of “un¬ necessary ' white space” was hlled hy a frenzied copy writer, the password for the 1966 Dutch man stall was “go.” Pictures of nameless faces and “blah” copy blocks were much tcx) familiar sights to our usually patient editors anti spon¬ sor, Mrs. Jan Milligan. We lound that work¬ ing without a designated staffroom brought many inconveniences; at 12 o’cltK ' k, a rhetoric class filed into our haven ol uncrop[x. d pictures and unrcvis- ed copy blocks. Making our Ixxik equal the na¬ tionally honored Dutchman ol past years proved to lx no simple undertaking. W ' hen we sau ' our completed lx)ok, we lelt our headache’s worthwhile. Praducing a yearbaak gives ample appartunity far displays af affectian as illustrated by Coral Kaemper, copy-editor; Dean Rockwell, editor-in-chief; and Mrs. Jon Milligan, sponsor. “Tourist of the Year Award, goes to Dutchman Staff pho¬ tographer, Neal Doughty. 47 Members of Phi Theta Kappa are from left to right: Chris Mac¬ Donald, Pam Drake, Janis Sturgeon, Sue Benton, Clara Rehling, Carol Talbot, Sharon Scheibel, Norman Mueller, Mary Jo Schwarz. Jane Wagner, Judy Churchill, secretary; Jane Bauer, Joanne Hartleb, Anne Smith, Corl Poleskey, treasurer; Kay Hanft. Phi Theta Kappa commemorates Founder’s Day with the gift of a book to the library. Rose Ann Hoff, president; Gregory Duy, Sue Murdoch, Kay Tro- gesser, Lucia Juenger, Janet Sax, Glenn Boeker, vice-president; John Zweig, Larry Koch, Mrs. Vivian Stallard, sponsor; Jane Koesterer, Kathy Lanter, Barb Bertelsman, Pam Haas, Kathy O’Dannell, Diane Drovetta, Janet Shultzabarger, Shirley Boehm, Roberta Schaller, and Norma Spytek. PTK encourages active service and scholarship The Theta Epsilon Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for junior colleges, was re activated this year as the memhers decided to take a more prominent part in the affairs of the sch(X)l. Publication of a free student directory and provision of Thanksgiving and Christmas bas¬ kets for a nc ' edy family were among the services |X ' rformed by PI K members. Induction cere¬ monies were held in lx)th the fall and spring semesters. To Ix ' invittxl to join PTK a scholastic average of 3.3 or better is ntx ' essar ' . Since Kathy Fischer got her new student directory, compli¬ ments of Phi Theta Kappa, she just can t wait to call everyone. Little Dutchman helps Council to create spirit 1 aking conipassit)n on the Viet Nani warorplians, the little Dutchman sold himscll in the Qillege Council sweatshirt sale. Of course, the Council was hus with other sen ices, too! They were the student voice in our campus goverment and were instrumental in sending delegates to model United Nations seminars. They demonstrated school spirit and planned our homecoming coronation . . . But, ol these, who can lorget the little Dutch¬ man on those knectickler sweatshirts—size large! John English, in his usual serious manner, odds the final touch to the school’s Christmas decorations. The members of the College Council ore Glenn Boeker, vice- president; Undo Ehret, Karen Woods, John English, Ernie Hutto, Terry DeCoster, Mary Ellen Budde, Lorry Forness, president; Jane Russ Schleicher is oil wrapped up in school spirit. Boer, Dove Week, Janice Lougeay. Absent were Larry Cook and Marilyn Mulvaney, secretary. SEA members are Donna Robbs, vice-president; Anne Hall, presi¬ dent; Mr. Neale Fadden, sponsor; Mary Kraske, Eileen Barker, Lir da McWhorter, Jim Wiesen, Audrey Ford, Rose Ann Hoff, Karen Wagner, Phyllis Heely, Linda Woodrow, Jane Boer, Carol Koemper, Kathy Franke, Shirley Boehm, Carol Jones, Barbara Bertelsman, secretary; Kathy O ' Donnell, treasurer; Tom Germann. Enthused SEA members plan a tutoring program Student Education Association members spent the year preparing themselves to become top- notch teachers. Main highlights of the year in¬ cluded meetings with education leaders, a state convention at Northern Illinois Llniversitv, and a spring workshop. Enthusiasm among the mem¬ bers for their chosen profession resulted in the advancement of a tutoring program. Tutoring junior high school students aided our future teachers in recognizing—and bracing themselves against—the resjx)nsibilities and duties of their careers. Norma Spytek, Tom Germann, and Linda Woodrow indulge at SEA pizza party. 51 Campaign climax came with crowning of Queen “Autumn Mist,” the J.C. Homecoming Dance, ended a busy {xtukI oI campaigning; signs, hand¬ bills, and roses c ' ombined to encourage a great turnout in voting. The misty autumn atmosphere was created from orange, brown and gold stream¬ ers and low lights. The queen’s throne was en¬ hanced by a fall floral display and VELVEd carjx ' t — truly royal! Climaxing the evening was the presentation and coronation of the court and 1965 Homecoming qucx n, Rosemary Prohaska. AUTUMN MIST dispels the gloom of foil. Retiring queen, Barbara Robinson, places the crown on the radiant 1965 Homecoming Queen Rosemary Prohaska. As they appear on campus, the homecoming court includes Linda Ehret, Mary Ellen Budde, Homecoming night found the court, Cheryl Engler, Linda Ehret, elegantly attired. Flower girl was Diane Woods and the crown Karen Woods, Queen Rosemary Prohosko, Retiring Queen Bor- bearers were Scott Jones and Mike Cotton, boro Robinson, Janet Sox, Barbara Cotton, and Mary Ellen Budde Cheryl Engler, Karen Woods, Janet Sox, Queen Rosemary Prohosko, and Barbara Cotton. J.C. music lovers are entertained Music lovers enjoyed a particu¬ larly good season highlighted by the visits of the Herb Dmrv Trio and Si Zentner Orchestra. “Jazz in the Round” with Herb Dai¬ ry’s Trio proved that it isn’t nec- es.siiry to go to Gaslight Square to hear good jazz. JC’s own Mr. Richard Richardson added his talents as jazz trombonist. In February, we enjoyed a swingin’ concert and dance presented in the “big band” style by Si Zent- ner’s orchestra. For those who preferred vocal music, the per¬ formance of rock n’ roll and folk ballads by Jay and the Ameri¬ cans was a refreshing experience. Jay and the Americans illustrated what happens ta college drop outs. Community Concerts made available to BJC students performances by renowned artists. “Now, if what ' s-his-face ever gets the 54 Members of the Social Committee ore, (up front), Walt Moehle, president; Mr. James Pleasant, sponsor. (Bock) Richard Bloemer, Lorry Forness, Ann Schiemer, Linda Ehret, Mike Fiddelke, Kathy Bowers, Lee Long, Mary Ellen Budde, Donna Martin, Mary Jo Original activities spice the BJC social season The RJC ScK ' ial Committee spiced an ordinary social season with original ideas. A scavenger hunt preceding the annual fall picnic and dances after home basketball game ' s gave students the oppor¬ tunity to become acquainted. The I lomecoming and Christmas dances pro ided semi-formal holi¬ day activities, and the formal Prom was lengthen¬ ed to include a buffet. The Stx:ial Committee also produced several Herb Drurv ' Trio concerts and tbe All School Shows. After “using” numer¬ ous stencils, members published a nev sletter to inform JC students of the activities so they could get their twelve dollars worth. Schwarz, Jane Baer, Janice Lougeay, Mike Selby, Chuck Shultza- barger, Anne Carrall, Rasie Prahaska, Frank Riester (seated) Dave Stepp, and Ruth Lammers. Nat pictured: Karen Woads, secretary. By the way, wha is this guy Zentner? Janet Shultzabarger, Ken Peterson Diane Drovetta, Barb Gatton, vice-president; Barb Zahrndt Jane Mueth, Ann Smith, Dave Week, Barb Kach, and Barb Robinson, treasurer. 57 Social season planned here Interspersed throughout the reg¬ ular Business of Sunday after¬ noon Social Committee meetings were lively discussions of prom¬ inently im[X)rtant national affairs and gossip concerning the night before. The members separated into suh-committc’es to accomp¬ lish the business at hand turn¬ ing their work into fellowship lor themselves and an exciting s(x:ial season for all J.C. At BJC even the teachers think young. Officials avrait the winner of our first car rally. The business club hears the voice of experience Plii Beta Liimbcla, BJC business Fraternity, hosted each month a sjieaker From an area business con¬ cern; their wise tips previewed the problems and rewards oF Future vcx ' ations. In February, our Future business giants attended a marketing con¬ ference and gleaned financial Facts. With such great training —hey gang, let’s get this economy hack on its feet. Now if you get caught embezzling, just remember, the Mexican border is only 673 miles away. I think KXOK is over this way a little further. Business club members are: Mrs. Oelrich, sponsor; Nancy Me- Gary Fantini, Bill Perryman, Roger Gaber, Sandy Waynick, Ernest Guire, secretary; Barb Schmidt, Ray Lowry, treasurer; Lanse Wil- Hutto, Kay Carwile, Mary Hindman, reporter; and Mary Jorns. liams, president; Rich Bachran, vice-president; Karen Bangert, The nurses are; (seated) Jeanine Ja tc and Mary Raterman. ROW 1: Pat Kastel, Kathy Wilshire, Sandra Zimmermann, Madelyn Waidmonn, Prudy Joyce Diane Edwards, Janet Greenlee, Mary Leitze, Barb Bailey, Lynn Gansmann, and Jane Swedo. ROW 2: Wanda Reindl, Gloria Walz, Susan Payne, Diane Wattowa, La- Vern Will, Danna Andrews, Janice Zenarasa, Dorothy Booth, Leslie Browne, Kathy Heimann, Mary Heafner, Jim Sellers, Francis Edwards, and Barb Lee. Look, don ' t complain, we could use leeches you know. Seated: Mary Lena Cressey, Joann Stefanik, and Patsy Ander¬ son. ROW 1: Lynn Render, Sheila Gildig, Sheryl Ann Smith, Barb Neff, Priscilla Kong, Elizabeth Owen, Jean Miller, Phyllis Peters, Helen Uhles, Joyce Dees, and Denise Savant. ROW 2: Carolyn Stein, Mary Ella Swanzy, Betty Hilpert, Kathy Bierbaum, Joyce Williamson places ISNA pin on Cheryl Logan. Luwana Herrin, Marsha Best, Jo Ann Atchisson, and Virginia Mensing. ISNA officers are Gregg Lovell, president; Ron Beare, vice-president; Mary Ratermann, treasurer; and Jeanine Jotte, secretary. J.C. Nurses Club trains multi-skilled nurses The Illinois Student Nurse Association expand¬ ed this year to include more scK ' ial and profes¬ sional activities. I he monthly meetings featured guest speakers and a variety of films and panel discussions; all were learning—made—easier pro¬ jects. The student nurses learned many other skills, too. They washed cars, Ixiked cakes, and ser ' ed a pancake supjx ' r to earn money to send reprc ' sentatives to the I.S.N.A. conventions. The nurses even compiled a recipe hook to sell to the hungry ' population of Belleville. I.S.N.A. .succeeded in helping the J.C. nursing department produce qualified and multi-talented nurses. The skirts are getting shorter and so are Members of Delta Psi are Albert Martin, Angie Becker, Jerome Toenjes, Bob Gogliono, the sock. Jean Miller, Leslie Browne, John Becker, John Mefford, Rosemary Phohaska, vice-president. (Going up): Al Huebner, Larry Forness, Pam Thurber, historian, Jane Mueth, Janet Haeberle, Mary Boswell, Phil Rasch, Rick Car- and Dave Week, president. Left to right: Tony Musso, Judy King, penter, Kathy Bowers, Sharon Sandberg, Steve Frasheur, Ed Barb Zahrndt, secretary-treasurer; Ellen Blenker, Marilyn Nie- Hiser, and Joy Juarez, mann, Jan Hunt, Diane Drovetta, Ken Peterson, Lansing Williams, Delta Psi Omega has an act ive dramatic season Delta Psi Omega began the year with an ac¬ tive campaign to initiate new memlx’rs. Tlie erv oF “FREEZE PLElXiE” heralded some foolish antics —such as portraying a snail —hut molded actors. Fraternity activities included presentation of dramaehoir selections, community Christmas caroling, and production of the annual children’s play. Mrs. Ciertrude Jones and Mr. James Pleas¬ ant aided Delta Psi in an “act’’ive year. So, it’s a teapot and not a prince, what do you expect for nothing? Lively musical programs caper to many interests “Everywhere music” seemed to lx the gocil of Mr. Richard Richardson as he expanded the J.C. music program this year. The choir was increased to liitv-five members, who sang their way through Fall, Cdirismas, Spring, and Ycar md public con¬ certs. I hey also Inmdled up their “little grey l)oxes” (Ix ' tter known as tour-p(xliums), and dim he ' d onto buses to serenade in seven different school districts that had J.C. interest. The choir w ' as accompanied on their tours hv the stage band which, new this year, was the first instaimental group on campus. Rut even this wasn’t enough; four mi.xed ensemhles were drawn from the choir. The members of the Choir ore, kneeling, Pom Drake, Ruth Lommers, Lorry Lippert, Joe Krim, Earl Oberbouer, Down Mar¬ shall, Rosie Phohosko, Kenneth Hindman, Mike Logon, Mr. Richardson (director). The Wandering Ones ore, kneeling, Soundro Schock and Norma Syptek. Standing: Jane Wagner, Janice Metz, Joe Krim, Bob Mayer, Larry Lippert, Pam Thurber, and Kathy Franke. The Baker ' s Dozen includes (seated) Barb Zahrndt, Ellen Blenker, Steve Bloomer, and Rosemary Prohaska. (Stand¬ ing) Andy Fuchs, Bob Mercurio. The JC quartet, formed from members of the Baker ' s Dozen, includes Standing: Dan Schaeffer and Carol Kaemper. Seated: Janet Sax and Dave Week. 64 Steve Bloomer, Carol Koemper (librarian). Bob Mayer, Carol Tal¬ bot, Richard Cullen, Mary Jorns, Nancy Young, Marilyn Mul- vaney, Don Amenn, Janet Greenlee, Mary Leitze, Pete Bily, Norma Spytek, Ron Lanterman, Kathy Houlihan, Ann Schiemer, Bob Mercuric, Diane Drovetta, Paul Clayton, Dave Week, Rich¬ ard Bloemer, George Rosenthol, Janet Sax, Barb Zahrndt, Jane Bynum, Pam Thurber, Mary Beth Walters, Lucia Juenger, Pat Vincent, Pat Stengel, Madonna Woy, Kathy Franke, Saundra Schack, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Barb Koch, and Sue Miles. The Stage Band members are, ROW 1: Mike Logan, Mr. Richardson, director, and Pete Bily. ROW 2: Jim Brown, Tom Germann, Roger Graves, Earl Ober- bauer, Paul Clayton, Richard Bloemer, Ray Holt, Joe Krimm, Don Amenn, Larry Lippert, Steve Bloomer, and Frank Atkins. The Roadside Singers are Ron Lanterman (seated). Kathy Houlihan, Sue Miles, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Pam Weyhaupt, Phil Dungey, Barb Koch, Charlie Alves, and Diane Drovetta. 4 Junior College Players Present Original Script So the gotxl king hid his soul in the egg, in a hen, in a house, in a tree, on an island, etc. . . . “The vengeful musical play,” written by our own J. T. Stokes and set to music bv our own Richard Richardson, was pre¬ sented to an amazed audience bv the J.C. Players. The mystical play, with roots in oriental myth¬ ology, entertained the youngest to the oldest in of the audience as, well as the students and fac¬ ulty who made the project a do- it-yoursell job from writing to sets and costumes. Help! I ' m being attacked. Mirror, mirror, on the table, who’s the fairest in the fable. 66 Members of the JC Play Cast are, ROW 1: John Miilazo, Barb Zahrndt, Ken Peterson, Ken Hindman, Ellen Blenker, Rich Car¬ penter, John Mefford, Vicky Chapman, Al Huebner, Jane Mueth, Larry Forness, Dave Week, Mike Kaye, Barb Robinson, Rosie Prohaska, Gle nn Boeker, Marilyn Niemann, David Logan, Marian Buescher, Jan Hunt, John English, and Albert Martin. ROW 2: Mary Bosv ell, Jan Kover, Janice Lougeay, Leslie Browne, Lucia Juenger, Ruth Lammers, Janet Shultzabarger, Pam Thurber, Mary Jorns, and Barb Dixon. The king discovers that the prime minister ' s possession of the egg is no yolk. A place of our own for... ATHLETIC skillfully guided training yields Flying Dutchmen In spite of the initial handicap of starting the season with an almost completely new team, our two new coaches, Byron Hargis and A. J. Wo(k1s, skill!ully guided training and practice sessions to produce a team to be proud of. By the first game of the season, the boys were tripping over their feet lots less often and a genuine technique was in evidence. With Dave Brede as captain, the Dutchmen had a ball as they pulled through a great 11-7 won-lost record. In March, a banquet was held to honor the players and award them with their letters. Led in scoring by Neal Holli¬ day, the Dutchmen ended the season third in the Southw’est Conference. Two, two, two . . . . . , What do you mean, your mother told you to shoot more? The Best of the Bolshoi? 1965-66 BASKE ' I BALL SEASON WE THEY Mcrramac - - - 63 52 Springfield - - - 94 85 ()lncy - - - - 6 79 Danville - - - 103 93 Mt. X ' ernon - - - 125 96 Mt. Carmel - - - 70 65 Alumni - - - - 103 85 1 larrisburg - - - 84 82 Springfield - - - 94 98 CVntralia - - - 94 100 Bovs’ Club ot St. Louis - - 91 82 Olney - - - - 78 91 Mt. Carmel - - - 111 78 Mt. Vernon - - - 76 51 Washington LI. - - 74 75 C-entralia - - - 102 116 Boys’ Club - - - 93 100 Mt. Carmel (Tourney) - - 78 81 Coaches A. J. Woods and Byron Hargis plus team members Robbie Horrimon, Leroy Seelhoeffer, Dave Stepp, Mike Selby, Dove Worms, Dave Brede, Ricky Coates, Neal Holliday, John Dungey, Cliff Kuhn, Dennis Plab, Dave Flamuth, Tom Muskopf, and Richard Bachran put up a challenging front. Absent from picture Tony Musso. The cheerleaders are: kneeling. Barb Gatton; seated, John Ne- Fiddelke, Janice Kovar, and Nancy Kusnerik. ville; standing, Jean Orlet, Nick Skidis, Jan Stevenson, Mike Nancy Kusnerik adds lung power to the Dutchmen’s fight for victory. Win a few . . . lose a few. Great play, fellas. Try our basket next time. Cheerleaders give lively efforts to spur the Dutchmen to victory Throughout the basketball sea¬ son, the team was encouraged by the voicetrous cheerleaders! They did their best to encourage school spirit —and the result was a much greater attendance. Per¬ haps the cheer-squad’s spirits were boosted, too! The addition of male voices added volume as well as spice. Two new sets of uniforms gave the girls variety; thev even wore their uniforms to school to remind students that a game followed that evening. 73 Form like this is worthy of o wolf whistlel I wonder if he ' s that graceful on skis. Sheesh . . . some guys just aren ' t 74 Our hard playing baseball team includes: ROW It Robbie Harri- man, Leroy Seelhoefer, Jeff Lutz, Dale Tate, Anthony Musso, Terry Weik, Bill Vordtriede, Lon Fulte. ROW 2: Coach Hargis, Rich Bachran, Bill Schmidt, Ken Peterson, Ray Rohr, Bing Al- berter, Dennis Plab, David Groh, Tom Schlich. Absent from the picture is Coach Woods. Needed: Benchwarmers for an exceptional team Coaches I lar is and VA ' oods were in their glor ' this year with an exceptionally well-balanced team to work with. I he players were so well-balanced that the coache ' s had a hard time deciding who would play and who would warm the tx:nch. Tony Musso led the team to many victories with his lahulous pitching and Ray Robr led the team in hiitting. W ith a gcxid chance of winning state and going to national competition, the team’s en¬ thusiasm could not he damjx ' ned — even bv a long three hour bus trip to a Mt. Carmel game, which was rained out at the last minute. satisfied with a triple. A place of our own for... Sophomores sadly discovered that We left traces of our existence for posterity, os John Fuller illustrates. Connie Alexonder Education Social G)miTiittcc Charles Alves Pre-En inccring Stage Band Tom Amiung Pre-Medicine Potsy Anderson ursing ISNA ‘ Richard Bochron Business Basketball; BasebalhPhi Beta Lambda-Vice President Franz Joochim Bonduhn Pre-Medicine Dutchman Staff-Photographer Laura Lee Bonn Liberal Arts IX ' lta Psi Omega Eileen Barker Elementarv’ Education SEA Mory Ann Bausano N ursing ISNA 78 registration was still bewildering Ronald H. Beare Nursing ISNA Sue Benton Liberal i ' Vrts Dutchman Staff Barbara Bertelsman Elementary Education SEA-Secretary; Phi Theta Kappi Richord Bloemer Pre-Medicine Stage Band; Ensemble Glenn Boeker Pre-Engineering Student Guincil-V ic ' e Presi¬ dent; Phi 1 beta Kappa-Vice Pres.; Baseball; Dutchman Staff Ronald Charles Bowen Pre-Medicine Katherine Bowers Sociology Social Committee; IXdta Psi Omega; Dutchman Staff Sharon Lee Bray Elementary Education David Brede Business Basketball; Baseball Marian Buescher Elementary Education Cheryl Ann Burns Elementary Education David Campen Business Administration S(xial OOTmittc ' e; Deltii Psi Omega; JC Play Jane Carpenter Business Social Q)mmittee Doris Carroll Nursing ISNA Michael Chenault Conservation Social Committee 79 A new class was offered this year Cothy Chouinard Education Judy Churchhill C ' hcmistn ' Phi Theta Kappa SecTetar ’ Maureen Constance Nursing ISNA Kenneth Cope Business Mory Lena Cressey Nursing ISNA Sharon Lee Cryder Science Duane Elliott Czarnecki Business Simone Daesch Elementary Education SEA Lorry Leslie Dorr l rc Engineering Richrd Doumuelli S(X ' iology Carolyn Marie Dovis Secondary Art Education SEA; Choir Joyce Dees Nursing ISNA; Phi Theta Kappa; 1965 Student Nurse of the Year Walter D. Dietrich Pre-Engineering Kenneth Dingo Pre-Medicine Neal Doughty Pre-Engineering Dutchman Staff 80 Fundamentals of Construction Pamela Drake Liberal Arts Dutchman Staff; Choir; Phi 1 heta Kappa-I listorian Larry Edwards C hemistry Carole Ann Elkin Nursing ISNA Judith Ellegood xMusic Choir; Ensemble John English I ilKTal Arts Student Gmncil Kent Ernst Drafting Eileen Etiing Elementary Education Don Evon Fine Arts Social Ganmittee Carol Falcetti Elementary Education SE Gory Dean Fantini Business Baseball Manager Robert Fenton Pre-Enginc ' cring Dutchman Staff James Michael Fiddelke Business Sfxrial Committee Judith Fischer Mathematic ' S Choir; SEA; Ensemble Lawrence Forness Liberal Arts Baseball; Social Gimmittee; jC Play; Delta Psi Omega; Student Council-President Choir; Dramachoir; Stage Band; Ensemble Doniel Fraser Liberal Arts : ' 81 The bulletin boards and the grapevine Patricia Fuchs Liberal Arts Charles Fulkerson Architecture Dutchman Staff John M. Fuller Pre-Engineering Marcia Fuller f lome Economics S x:ial Oimmittee Lonnie Fulte Liberal Arts Roger Gaber Business Bciseball; Phi Beta Lambda Judy Gain Elementarv Education SEA Bill Gonschinierx Psychology Ensemble; Choir Barbara Gatton Liberal Arts Cheerleading; Social G)m- mittc ' e-V. President; Letter- mens Club-Secretary Donna Marie Gent Nursing Homec ' oming Court; Student Giuncil Secretary-Treasurer; Cheerleading; ISNA; Socbl G)mmittee Secretary Thomas Germann Education SEA; Stage Band Eugene Geschwend LilxTal Arts Morgery A. Hass Elcmcntar ’ Education Anne Hall Histor ' SEA-President; Social Committee Barbara Hargis Liberal Arts 82 were our main lines of conversation Linda Hascall Political Science SEA; Choir James Hayes Pre-Pharmacy Peggy Hayes Liberal Arts Mark Haxen Pre-Medicine Phyllis Heely Elementary Education SEA Dave Hill Liberal Arts Mary Hindman Pusinc ' ss Social Committee; Phi Beta Lamlxla — Reporter Susan Hladick Liberal Arts Raymond R. Hohit Liberal Arts Stage Band We directed the school ' s activities Rose Ann Hoff I listory SEA; Phi Theta Kappa — Prcsicknt Carolyn Hopkins Elementary Education; Dutch¬ man Staff Dennis Hosfmeyer Electronic ' S Delta Psi Omega; JC Play Ann Howelmon Liberal Arts Phi Theta Kappa Dianne Husmonn Educ ' ation Ernesf Q. Hutto Business S x:ial 0)mmittce; JC Play; Student Council Charles Jockson Business Management Ann Jasper Liberal Arts Jerrold Johnson Pre-Engineering Carol Jones Education SEA Linda Gail Jones Romance Languages Social Committee; Phi Theta Kappa Jeonine Jotte Nursing Gory Juenger Liberal Arts Carole Ann Koemper Journalism JC Play; Dutchman Staff, Copy Editor; Ensemble; SEA; Student Correspondent; Choir Barbara J. Kock Business Administration Social Committee; Choir; Ensemble 84 We knew how it felt to be confused Ron Waghorn makes full utilization of the facilities offered by our campus. Jo Ann Koehler Education SEA Tom Kosfelac I lorticnjlture Janice H. Kramer Liberal Arts Charles R. Krim Liberal Arts Social Committee; Ensemble Ruth Lammers Liberal Arts Six:ial Committee; JC Play Carla Leshner Nursing Phi Theta Kappa; ISNA Sandra Lewollen Accounting Susan Lewis Nursing ISNA Lee Edward Long Business Administration Social Committee 85 We cooperated with the administration, Bob Peic does his port in promot¬ ing a beautiful campus. Raymond Lowry Business Administration Phi Beta Liimbda — 1 rcasurer Sylvia L. Loy Liberal Arts Jeff Lutz Pre-Optometry Baseball Team; Lettermen ' s Club — Vice-President Mrs. Karen Manson Nursing ISNA Kenneth J. Martin Pre-Engineering Paula Martinson Liberal Arts David McAllister Liberal Arts Richard McWhorter Electrical Engineering Dutchman Staff Marlene Middendorf Nursing ISNA 86 the faculty, and construction workers Glenn Miller Pre-Engineering Mark Eugene Miller Biology SEA ' Bruce Minard Business Gory Moergen Education Allen C. Moody EngintxTing Howard Moore Pre-Legal Social Cx)mmittee George Morris Chemistry Elaine Kathleen Morrisey Social Work Delta Psi Omc ' ga; JC Play Billie Sue Mueller Secondai ) ' Education Jacqueline Mueller C )mmereial IX sign Russel C. Mueller Prt ' -Mcxlicine Sandra Sue Mueller Nursing ISNA Jane Mueth Secondary Education Social G)mmittce; Delta Psi Omega — Secretary; Drama- choir Marilyn Mulvaney Education Student Council — Secretary; Momec ' oming Court; Choir Ramah Munier Liberal Arts 87 College applications and job interviews Susan Murdoch Mathematics Phi Theta Kappa; Choir Gory Host Drafting Corol Neff Physic-al Education Social Committee Kathleen O ' Donnell Elementary Education SEA—Treasurer; Phi Theta Kappa Phyllis Peters Nursing ISNA; Phi Theta Kappa Kenneth Karl Peterson Chemistry Baseball; Social Gimmittee; Student Council Karen Lee Pierce Nursing ISNA Carl Poleskey Liberal Arts Phi T heta Kappa — Treasurer Corene Probst Business 88 guided and influenced our future lives James L. Probst Prc-Engineering Rosemary Prohaska Liberal Arts SfX ' ial G)mmittee; JC Play; IX ' lta Psi Oniega—Vice-Presi¬ dent; Choir; Dramachoir; Ensemble Sherrill Puckett Pre-Medicine Baseball; Choir; Ensemble John Radu Liberal Arts Social 0 mmittee John Rapp Prc-Engimx ' ring Phillip G. Rasch Pre-Engineering Jo Ann Reith Accounting Carole Lynn Render Nursing ISNA; Choir Frank Riester Pre-Architecture Social Committc ' e; Duichnian Staff Donna S. Robbs Secondary Educ ation SEA — Vice-President Barbara Robinson Liberal Arts Social Q)mmittcc— Treasurer JC Play; 1964 Homecoming Queen; Dramachoir Dean Rockwell Zoolog) Editor - In - Chief Dutchfftan Staff; Student Council Jim Roth Pre-Architecture Toni Rowland Liberal Arts Denise Savant Nursing ISNA 89 With the fast approach of graduation Janet Sox Mathematics Choir; Dutchnum Staff; Ensemble Dan Schaefer Liberal Arts Baseball; Social Committee Russell Schleicher Liberal Arts JC Play Ernest L. Schmoixried, Jr. Pre-Lavv Phi Beta Lambda Barbara Ann Schmidt Business Education Phi Beta Lambda; Social Committee Ronald Schmidt Pre-Engineering Ronald Schmisseur Pre-Engineering Dennis Schwaegel Business Mike Selby Veterinary ' Mcxlicinc Scx ' uil Omimittee; Basketlxill Joseph W. Shrewsbury Pre-Dental Sheryl Smothers Nursing ISNA Jeanne Soehike Nursing Dennis Edword Spam Speech l)elta Psi Omega; Dramachoir Norma Lee Spytek Chemistry Phi Theta Kappa; Choir; Ensemble Joonn Elisabeth Stefanik Nursing Choir 90 we became apprehensive and expectant David Stepp Art Baskctkill; Delta Psi Omega; JC Play; Dramachoir Jan Stevenson Nursing Cheerleading; ISNA; Social C ommittee Eleanor Ruth Struckmeyer Elementary Education Janis Diane Sturgeon Secondary Education SEA; Phi Theta Kappa; Dutchtrutn Staff; Student Correspondent Carol Talbot Secretarial Phi lieta Lambda; Phi Theta Kappa Eddie Dwight Taylor Lilx’ral Arts Tom Tebbenhoff Pre Engineering JC Play; Dutchman Staff Ruthanne Tharp Nursing iSNA Thomas L. Thom Engineering Mary Beth Thompson Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega; JC Play; Social Cx)mmittt ' e; Dramachoii Wanda Marie Thompson Psychology ' Cheerleading; Scxial G)m mittee; Phi Theta Kapjxi Patricia Lee Thornton Business Accminting Choir Pamela Thurber Liberal Arts I3elta Psi Omega — I listorian; JC Play; Choir; Ensemble; Dramachoir Rosemary Toben Nursing ISNA J erome Toenjes Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega; JC Play; Dramachoir 91 We were proud to be the first class This model will greatly simplify our discussion of the DNA molecule. I forgot. William L. Voegtie Pre-Pharmacy Karen Wagner Social Work Delta Psi Omega; Phi Theta Kappa; JC Play; Dramachoir Madelyn Waidmann Nursing ISNA Befty Walker Nursing ISNA David L. Week Liberal Arts Social Committee; Delta Psi Omega — President; JC Play; Dramachoir; Choir; Student Q)uncil; Ensemble James L. Weidemann Pre-Engineering Dianne Whitely Liberal Arts Gerald Williams Liberal Arts S. Lansing Williams Accounting and Banking Phi Beta Lambda President; JC Play; Delta Psi Omega; Dramachoir 92 to graduate from the new campus Linda Woodrow Liberal Arts Delta Psi Omega; JC Play; Dramachoir Karen Woods Speech Therapy Scx ' ial G)mmittee — Secretary; Student Council — I listorian; Dtitchnimi Staff Madonna L. Woy I lome Economics Choir William Yapp Chemistry Ann Yock Liberal Arts Nancy Young Lilx ' ral Arts Ric Zaber Liberal Arts Janice R. Zenarosa Nursing ISNA Sandra Lynn Zimmermann Nursing ISNA; Phi Theta Kappa 93 As green freshmen we learned how Bonnie Ackcrniiin Jane Adamson Stc ' e Adkins Don Amcnn I onna Andreus Pat Armour Nancy Arnold JoAnn Atchisson Jane Baer Barbiira Bailey Michael H. Bailev Janet Baker Mary Kay Baker Bill Balint Fkenda Ikdutis Kaam Ban ert Bettv Bartels Kent Barttelbort Valorie Batha Alfred Bauer Jane Bauer Brenda Beaver Jciin Becherer John Becker Linda Becker Nancy Bcrlman Nicki Bennett Sandra Berger I )nna Bertelsman John Bertram Dc‘nnis Besse CGregory Bevirt Darrell Bien Kathy Bierbaum John Bierman 94 to operate stubborn vending machines Pete Bily l )nna Bischoff Jim Bivcr Alice Blanquart Ellen Blenker Steve Bkximer Ronald Ikxle Shirley Bcx hm Bett ' Brammer Arlan Brown Jim Brown Leslie Browne Mary Ellen Biidde RolKTt Buecher Charalyn Buechler Boh Buehlhorn John Burdell Linda Burke Mar ’ Burlison Randy Burton Jane Bynum Ckx)rge Cable Kathy Carney Kay C irw ' ile James Cleland We conquered the inconveniences of Morris Clement, Jr. Rickey Coatt ' s Larry Cook Kenneth Cox Dave Creek Carol Cryder JoAnn Crystal Judy Cullinane Doug Dahni DeLena Davis Max Davis Richard Davis Terry Davis Dennis Dcckard Terry DeG)ster Jim Dickson Gail Dieffenbach Rich Dietrich Margie Dintelmann Douglas Distler Diane Drovetta Linda Duhy C� regory Duy Gloria Eckley Frances Edwards unfinished rooms and doorless nodes Linda Eh ret James Eisenhauer Ken Eisenmayer Beverly Elser Cher d Engler Albert Evans Donna Evans Gayle Fak Linda Faulk Tom Feder Linda Feldt Rich Feldt Judith Fickinger Angela Fischer Katnleen Fischer Luann Fitzsenry Janet Flach Da id Flamuth Audrey Ford Gary Forsee Dan Frank Brenda Franke Kathy Franke Steve Franke Andrew ' Fuchs Mary Fuchs Lonnie Fulte Charlotte Gallarda Lynn Gansmann C ary Gasawski Pat Gatton Sheila Gildig Glenn Goretzke Roger Graves Glenn Green College Rhetoric was nothing but a Janet Greenlee Wayne Greuze Michael Griffin Eric Grimmer Debbie Groh Nancy Grovesteen Marvin Grueninger Pamela Haas Janet Haeberle Larry Haeffncr Bill Hallemcy er Diane Hamilton Kay Hanft Gabi Hanson Carol Harding Mary Harris Joanne Hartleb Dennis Hays Mary Heafner Claudia Heck Richard Heller Ken Herzing Tom Hick Betty Hilpert Ken HinAnan Phillip Hinds Ted Hines Ed Hiser Joseph Hodge Clyde Hoepfinger Kathleen A. Hoff Pat Holley Dan Holliday Neal Hollidav Kathy Houlinan glorious name for plain olde English I anny D. Fluey Candice Hunt Jan Hunt Alict! I m in Dianne Isselhard Kathy Jalageas Gary Jones Mary Joms Joy Juarez Lucia Rae Jucnger Ciirol Jung Rita Sue Junod Richard Kammler I larold Kapp Pat Kastel Anita Kauffmann Mrs. Betty Kaufman Sharon Keeley James Kehrer Clyde Kelly Choralyn Buechler found a good use for her text¬ books in the overcrowded library. Neal Doughty pays 35c for a hand sandwich. Our environment was mud, mud, mud Howard King Judy King Kenneth Kirkman Jim Klass Jean Kloppenberg John C. Knoebel, Jr. Larry Koch Ed Kraft Linda Kramer Mary Kraske Kathy Kregor Joe Krimm Bob Kueker Clifford Kuhn Dianne Kuhn Joyce Kuhn Michael Kuhn David Kunze Nancy Kusnerik Vikki Lahaie 100 We became very experienced parkers Kathy Lantcr Ron Lanterman Barbara Lee Dale Lehr Mary Leitze David Lidisky Stephen Lobsinger David Logan Mike Logan Janice Lougeay Tom Luberda Don Maibes John Malla Morrie Maltzmann II LauTence Mank Kenneth Marquard DauTi Marshall Albert Martin Donna Martin John Matthews Elizabeth Mayer Philip Mayer Jack McAcIoo Robert McDill Joyce McFarling Linda McWhorter Robert Meder John Mefford Leslie Mehrtens Karen Melville Virginia Mensing Roger Merrill Eric Merz Janice Metz Bob Meyer We soon found laboratory work to be Sue Ellen Miles Jean Miller Chuck Mobley Kent Monken Charles Moore James Moore IXmnis Mueller Norman Mueller Robert Mueller Don Muskopf Anthony J. Musso Jim Nail Thomas Naumann Barbara Neff Steve Nell Beth Nesbit Joan Neuner Marilyn Niemann Betty Niklich Eddie Nix Diane Norbet Nancy Nord Tom Nuetzcl Earl Oberbauer Jean Orlet Elizebeth Ovven Barbara Ozment Robert Pasc hen Maria Pastrovich Susan Payne William Perryman Linda Pfeiffer Bill Phillips Mike Pickard Robert Pierce 102 more fun than the customary lectures Dennis Plab I3nnna Pollaro John Powell Dave Powers Pam Price Larry Qualls Jim Quirin Janice Randall Joycx? Randle l orn Range Mary Ratermann Clara Rehling Robert Reichert Wanda Reindl Mary Reinhardt Judith Reinkemeyer Ctary Retting Terr ' Riebeling Kathy Riley Dave Rinderer 103 Reservoirs of dormant talent were Engineering student Kent Meyer, uses ingenuity in improvising a drafting table. Jennifer Roberts Mary Robertson Jim Rokita Marilyn Rosen George Rosenthal Nancy Russell Sharon Sandberg Rich Sappington Larry Satterfield Saundra Schack Sandra Schaffner Roberta Schaller Michael Schanot Jim Schaurete Sharon Scheibel Ann Schiemer Gene Schlattu ' eiler Gayle Schlosser Jim Schmidt Terry Schmidt 104 discovered at the JC Play tryouts Ronald Schocnbach Bernard Schubert Elaine Schuessler David Schuettc Mar) ' Jo Schwarz Donna Schwind i3iana Scott Phillip Sa)tt Leroy Seelhoc ' fcr Jim Sellers Dennis Severit Cher lnn Sherman Janet Shultzabargcr Susan Sibert Phil Silsby Kay Simpson Kathleen Simurda Charlotte Singleton Mar Elizalx th Skye Arne Smith C. J. Rogger faces a typi¬ cal engineering problem. 105 We felt a true sense of belonging Kathleen Smith Marsha Smith Ralph Smith Mike Stasko Steve Stasko Carolyn Stein Pat Stengel Jeanette Stephenson Raymond Sternberg Lavaone Stikeleather Luanne Stone Mary Jane St(K)key Phyllis Straub Bob Stroh Roger Studer Mary Ellen Sullivan Mary Jo Sullivan Delta Summers I3orothea Summers Mary Ellen Swanzy Jane Swedo Stanley Thien Linda Thornton Pat Thro Fred Tinney Charles Tinsley Jane Triesz Dan Tripp Susan Twesten Bonnie Lllrich Bob linderu’ood Cary V anWinkle Mary Jo Vernier Patricia Vinc ent Bill Vogel 106 as we completed our first JC year Lynn V ostry Jane Wagner Mar ' Beth W alters Ctloria W z jerrold W atkins Sandra W iynick l erry Weik Nancy V eil l orn W clkcr Steve W elsch Karen Wc ' stfall Pam WY ' yhiiupt Carol Whobrey James Wiesen i larry J. Wilkins LaVernc Will Kathy W ilshirc Jackie W ilson Don Wittlich Curtis Wolf David W olf Don W(K)dward Charles W orlev ' Dave W orms Dianne Wottowa Ed W ' uerz Barb Zahrndt Richard Zalko Diane Zarcharski Dale Zink John Zweig These speckled floors ore difficult when look ing for o stray contact. 107 Honors presented to outstanding students C )mjX ' tition among students in sch(X)l as well as among various sc1kk)1s throughout the country has hrouuht much recognition to individuals and campus organizations. High honors go to those students maintaining a 3.5 or Ix ' tter cumulative grade ax ' crage; to J«)vce IX ' cs, chosen as Student Nurse oF the Year; to .Neal Holliday, whose Ixis- kethidl skill earned him the position of tilth high¬ est scorer in the nation; and to the Dutchman Staff of 1965 for pnxlucing an All-American vearlxK)k through national competition. Dean Rockwell, eciitor-in-chief, happily displays first place plaque from Columbia while Mrs. Milligan holds the All- American award, both of which were awarded to last year’s yearbook. Joyce Dees Neal Holliday The honored sophomore students who attained a 3.5 or better average are: Carol Talbot, Norma Spytek, Rose Ann Hoff, Judy Churchill, Kay Tragesser, and Kathy O ' Donnell. 108 The secretories who worked hard to keep our records in order ore; Jan Wettingfeld keeps the mechanical cafeteria welUstocked. Seated: Lovonne Stikeleother, Carol Lehr. Standing: Sheri Clayton, Groce Lowery, Marie Carter. These helpers were faced with many unique problems in the mainten¬ ance of the new school. Seated. Val Ryan, Mildred Phillips, Fred Hot- tenrot. Standing: Philip Christian, Fred Otten, Klaus Keitel. Service staff supports our educational efforts V ' e I ' ccI vc owe mucli to our parents, our teachers, our guiding counselors, and all the other people who have an immediate hand in helping us to obtain a higher education. We want to pause now to give a s|x;cial thanks and recogni¬ tion to those who support us in our efforts toward a higher education; to th(5se who keep our Ixxik- kecping straight (count our credits and send our transcripts, reminrl us of lees and unpaid tui¬ tions), who keep our bellies full, who care for our “relief stations.” and who give order to the chaos in our classrooms, (swcvp up our crumbs, erase our blackboard masterjiiect ' s, and control our temjx- ' ratures). 109 Faculty Footnotes Ald . JMn—t.N.. M.S.Ed.. Oir«clor Department of Hurting ftoekholder. JuditK -t.S.. M.S. Bowmon. Jamet—B.A.. M.A. Brothier. Groce—B.S.Ed., M.A., Groduote Study Crone, toger—B.A.. B.A.Ed., M.S.Ed., Groduote Study Dooling. Borboro—t.N.. B.S.N.. M.S.N. Duertt. John—B.S.. M.S. Edwordt. D. C.—B.S.Ed., M.S., Groduote Study Elmore, Mory—R.N., B.S. Fodden, Neclie—B.S.Ed., M.S., S.E.A. Spontor Fittgerold, Shirley—B.N., B.S. Gilligon, lobert—B.S., M.S. Hammond, Lucille—t.N., B.S. Horgit, Byron—B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., lettermen ' t Club sponsor, Bosketboll ond BoseboH Cooch Ingwerten, Clotino—R.N., B.S.N.. M.S.N. A Ackermon, Bonnie 94 Adorn son, Jone 94 Adkins, Steve 94 Aldog, Jeon 37, 43 Alberter, Dennis 75 Alexonder, Connie 32, 78 Allen, Terry 10 Alves, Chorlet 65, 8 Amenn, Don 65. 94 Amiung, Tom 78 Anderson. Potsy 61, 78 Andrews, Donno 60. 94 Armour. Pot 94 Arrrold, Honey 94 Atchisson, Jo Ann 61, 94 Atkins, Frank 65 B Bochron. tichord 59, 71, 75. 78 Boer. Jone 46. 50. 51, 56. 94 Boiley, Borboro 60, 94 Boiley, Michoel 94 Baker, Jonet 94 Baker. AAory Koy 94 Bolint, Bill 94 Bolutis. Brendo 94 Bonduhn, Fronx Joochim 22, 78 Bongert. Koren 59, 94 Bonn, louro 78 Borker, Eileen 51, 78 Bortels, Betty 94 Borttelbort, Kent 94 Botha, Volorie 94 Bauer, Alfred 94 Bauer, Jone 18. 48, 94 Bourn, Herbert 42 Bousono, AAory Ann 78 Beore, Ronald 79 Beover, Brenda 94 Becherer, Jeon 94 Becker, Angie 62. 63 Becker, John 63, 94 Becker, Lindo 94 Beelmon, Nancy 94 Bennett. Nicki 35. 94 Benton. Sue 48. 79, 96 Berger. Sondro 94 Berteltmon. Borboro 49, 51, 56, 79 Bertelsmon. Donno 94 Bertrom, John 94 Besse, Dennis 94 Best, AAorsho 61 Bevirt, Gregory 94 Bien. Dorrell 94 Bierboum, Kothy 94 Biermon, John 94 Bily,Pete 65, 95 Btnghom, Kothy 77 Bischoff. Donno 95 Biver, Jim 95 Blongvort, Alice 95 Blenker, Ellen 12, 62. 63, 64. 66, 95 Bloemer, Richord 56, 65, 79 Bloomer, Steve 12. 64, 65. 95 Bode. Ronold 95 Boehm, Shirley 49. 51, 95 Boeker. Glenn 49, 50. 58, 64, 67, 79 Boekholder, Judith 36 Booth, Dorothy 60 Boswell, AAory 63. 66 Bowen, Ronold 79 Bowmon, Jomet 43 Bowers, Kotherine 56, 63, 79 Brommer, Betty 46, 95 Brothier, Groce 34 Broy. Shoron lee 79 Brede. Dovid 28, 69, 71, 72. 79 Jones, Gertrude—B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Groduote Study, Delto Pti Omega ond Cheerleoder sponsor loBrier, Soroh—t.N., B.S.N.. M.S.N., SHAI sponsor Morgerum. Vincent—B.A. AAcConnel. Suton—BRF.A. Miller. OHs—B.A., M.S.Ed., Groduote Study Midwest AAodel UN Conference sponsor Milligon, Jon—B.A., M.A. Dutchman sponsor Mills, Richord—B.S.Ed., M S.Ed. Murroy, AAorjorie—B.S.Ed., AA.A,, Groduote Study, coordinotor of ort work Oelrich.Elixobeth—B.B.A., M.Ed., Phi Beta lombdo sponsor Payne, Kathleen—B.A., B.S. in l.S. Phillips. Thelmo—B.Ed., M.A, People Brown, Arlon 95 Brown, Jim 65, 95 Browne. Leslie 39, 60, 63, 67, 95 Budde, Mory Ellen 50. 53. 56. 77. 95 Buecher, Robert 95 Buechler. Corolyn 46. 95. 99 Buehihorn, Bob 95 Buescher, AAorion 66, 67, 79 Burden, John 95 Burke, Lindo 95 Burliton. AAory 31, 95 Burnt, Cheryl Ann 79 Burris, Edword 42 Burton, Randy 95 Bynum. Jone 65, 95 c Coble, George 95 Compen, Dovid 79 Corney, Kothy 95 Corpenter, Jone 34, 79 Corpenter, Richord 63, 67 Carroll, Anne 56, 77 Carroll, Doris 79 Corter, AAorie 109 Corwile. Koy 59. 95 Chopmon. Vicky 4, 13, 66. 67 Chenoult, Michoel 79 Chouinord, Cothy BO Churchill, Judy 48, 80 Cloyton. Poul 65 Cloyton, Sherry 109 Clelond, James 95 Clement, AAorrit Jr. 96 Cootes, Ricky 71. 72. 96 Constance. Moureen 80 Cook, lorry 50. 96 Cope, Kenneth 80 Cox. Kenneth 96 Crone, Roger 21. 36, 43 Creek. Dove 96 Crestey. AAory leno 61, 80 Cryder, Coral 96 Cryder. Shoron 80 Crystol, Jo Ann 96 Cullen. Richord 65 Cullinone, Judy 96 Czornecki. Duone 80 D OcMtch, Simone 80 Dohm, Doug 96 Dorr, lorry 80 Doumuelli, Richord 80 Dovis, Corolyn 80 Dovit, Deleeno 96 Dovis, AAox 96 Dovit. Richord 96 Deckord, Dennis 96 DeCoster, Terry 30, 50, 96 Dees. Joyce 61, 80. 108 Dickson, Jim 96 Dieffenboch. Goil 96 Dietrich. Rich 96 Dietrich, Wolter 80 Dingo, Kenneth 80 Dintelmonn. AAorgie 96 Distler, Douglas 96 Dooling. Borboro 37 Doughty, Neot 28, 47, 80, 100 Droke, Pomelo 46, 48. 64, 81 Drovetto, Dione 16. 49, 57, 63. 65, 96 Duby, Lindo 96 Dungey, John 71 Dungey, Philip 65 Duy, Gregory 49, 96 E Eckert. Vernon 42 Pleosont, Jomes—B.Ed., M.A., Delto Pti Omega ond Sociol Committee sponsor, Stoge ond Set Director of JC Ploy Pruitt, ChoHes—B.A., B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. AA.A. Ouitmeyer, Mory Anne—R.N., B.S. Reom, Modge—B.S.Ed.. AA.A., Graduate Study Richordton, Francis—B.S.E., M.S., Groduote Study Richardson. Richord—B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Sponsor of bond, chorus, ond vocol ensembles Ryon, John—B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Student Council sponsor Sounders, Williom—A.B., M,A.. Groduote Study Scott, Frank—B.Ed., A.AA., Groduote Study Engineers ' Club sponsor Pointer Eckley, Glorio 47, 96 Edwards. D. C. 22 Edwordt, Dione 60 Edwordt, Fronces 60. 96 Edwordt, Kenneth 42 Edwordt, Lorry 81 Ehret, Lindo 46, 50, 53, 56, 77, 97 Eitenhouer, Jomet 97 Eisenmoyer, Ken 97 Elkin, Carole Ann 81 Ellegood, Judith 8, 12, 81 Elmore, Mory 38 Elser, Beverly 97 Engler, Cheryl 53, 77, 97 English. John 50. 67, 81 Ernst, Kent 81 Etiing, Eileen 81 Evont, Albert 97 Evont. Donno 97 Evon, Don 81 F Fodden, Neole 27. 51, 88 Fok. Goyle 97 Folcetti, Coral 81 Fontini, Gory Deon 59, 81 Foulk, lindo 97 Feder, Tom 97 Feldt, lindo 97 Feldt, Rich 97 Fenton, Robert 23, 46, 81 Fickinger, Judith 97 Fiddelke, Jomes 4, 5, 56. 73. 81 Finke, Ruth 42 Fischer, Angelo 97 Fischer. Judith 81 Fischer, Kothleen 49, 97 Fitzgerold, Shirley 38 Fitzsenry, luonn 31, 35, 97 FIcKh, Janet 97 Flomuth, Dovid 69, 71, 97 Ford. Audrey 46, 51, 97 Forness, lowrence 50. 56, 63, 66. 67, 81 For see. Gory 97 Foster AAork 5 Frank, Don 97 Fronke, Brenda 97 Fronke, Kothy 51, 64. 65, 97 Fronke. Steve 97 Froter, Doniel 81 Frotheur, Steve 63 Frietz, Jone 106 Fuchs, Andrew 64, 97 Fuchs, AAory 97 Fuchs, Patricio 82 Fulkerson, Chorlet 47, 82 Fuller, John 25. 78, 82 Fuller, AAorcio 82 Fulte, Lonnie 75, 97 G Gober, Roger 59, 82. 93 Gogliono, Robert 63 Gain. Judy 82 Gollordo, Chorlotte 97 Gonschinietz, Bill 12, 82 Gontmonn. Lynn 60. 97 Gotowski. Gory 97 Gotten, Borboro 31, 53, 57, 73, 82 Gotton, Pot 6. 77, 97 Geminn, Grey 21 Gent, Donno 77, 82 Germonn, Thomos 51, 65, 82 Getchwend, Eugene 82 Gildig. Sheilo 61, 97 Gilligon, Robert 30 Goretzke. Glenn 97 Groves, Roger 65, 97 Green, Glenn 97 Sforzo, Robert—B.S., M.S., Groduote Study Sieg, Herbert—B.S., M.A.S. Simonson, Jonice—B.A.. M.S. Snider, Genevieve—A.B., AA.A., Groduote Study, Executive Boord of Illinois Conference of AAUP Stollord, Vivion—B.S.. AA.A.. Phi Theto Koppo ond AAidwest AAodel UN Conference sponsor Stewort, Lyleen—R.N.. B.S.N., M.S.Ed. Stokes, Jock—B.A., M.A, Dromo Choir sponsor, JC Ploy director Wolloce, Lois—B.A. Wilton, Forrell—B.S.E.. M.S., Graduate Study Woods, A.J.—B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Lettermen ' t Club spontor. Asst. Bosketboll ond BoseboH Cooch Zupsich, Mike—A.B.. A.M. Greenlee. Jonet 60, 65, 98 Greenlee, Kothy 65 Grewe, Wayne 98 Griffin, Michael 98 Grimmer, Eric 98 Grab, Dovid 75 Grab, Debbie 98 Grovesleen, Noncy 98 Grueninger, AAorvin 98 H Hoot, AAorgery 82 Hoot, Pomelo 49, 98 Hoberoecker, H. J. 42 Hoeberte, Janet 63, 98 Hoeffner, lorry 98 Holl, Anne 51, 82 Hollemeyer, Bill 98 Homilton. Dione 98 Hammond, Lucille 38 Honft, Koy 48. 98 Honson, Gobi 98 Hording. Corol 98 Horqit, Borboro 82 Horgis. Byran 22. 70, 71. 74. 75 Horrmon, Robert 75 Horris, AAory 8, 46, 47, 98 Hortleb, Joonne 46, 48, 98 Hoscoll, lindo 83 Hayes, Jomet 83 Hoyes. Peggy 83 Hoys, Dennis 5. 98 Hozen, Mork 83 Heofner, Mory 60, 98 Heck. Cloudio 98 Heely, Phyllis 51, 83 Heimonn, Kothleen 60 Heizer, James 11, 30 Heller, Richord 98 Herrin, Luwono 61 Herzing. Ken 98 Hick, Tom 98 Hill, Dove 83 Hilpert, Betty 61, 98 Hindman, Ken 65. 66 . 98 Hindmon, AAory 59, 83 Hinds, Phillip 98 Hines, Ted 98 Hiser, Ed 63, 98 Hlodick, Suson 83 Hodge, Joseph 98 Hoepfinger, Clyde 98 Hoff. Kathleen 98 Hoff. Rose Ann 49, 51, 84 Hohit. Raymond 56. 65, 83 Holley, Pot 98 Holliday, Don 98 Hollidoy, Neal 70. 71, 72, 98. 108 Hopkins, Carolyn 84 Hostmeyer, Dennis 84 Houlihon, Kothy 65. 96, 98 Howelmon, Ann 84 Huebner, Al 63. 66. 67 Huey, Donny 99 Hunt, Condice 99 Hunt, Jon 34. 62, 63. 67, 99 Hutmonn, Dionne 84 Hutro, Ernest 50, 59, 84 I Ingwerten, Clotino 38 Irwin, Alice 46. 99 Istelhord, Dione 99 J Jockson, Chorlet 84 Jologeot, Kothy 99 Jasper, Ann 84 Johnson, Jerrold 84 Jonet, Coral 51, 84 no $fOA«wot«r« Nofmon 42 Stook y. Mory Jon 106 Siroub, Phyllis 106 Stroh, Bob 106 S� ruckm y r, EI onor 91 Studar, Ro 9 r 106 Sturg on, Jonit II, 46, 41, 91 Sullivon, AAory Elian 65, 106 Swilivon, AAory Jo 106 Suflimart, Dalto 106 Sum mars, Oorolhao 106 Swonty, Mory Ellon 61« 106 Swado, Jon 60, 106 Jonas, Gory 99 Jonas, Garfrud 29, 57 Jonas, Undo 14 Jonas, Rogar 42 Jorns, AAory 59, 65, 67, 99 Jotta, Jaonin 60, 84 Joyca, Prudy 60 Juorai, Joy 34, 63, 99 Juangar, Gory 14 Jvangar, lucio 49, 65, 67, 99 Jung, Corol 31, 99 Junod, Rito 99 K Koampar. Corol 12, 13, 47, 51, 64, 65, 84. 112 Kommlar, Richord 99 Kopp, Horold 99 Koslal, Pot 60, 99 Kovffmonn, Anilo 99 Koufmon, Batty 99 Koya, Mika 66, 67 Kaalay, Shoron 99 Kahrar, Jomas 99 Kally, Clyd 99 King, Howord 100 King, Judy 63, 100 Kirkmon, Kannath 100 Kloss, Jim 100 Kloppanbarg, Jaon 100 Knoabal, John Jr. 100 Ko h, Borboro 57, 65, 84 Koch, lorry 49, 100 Koahlar, Jo Ann 85 Koastarar, Jona 49 Kong, Priscillo 61 Kostaloc, Tom 85 KOvor, Jonic 6, 67, 73 Kroft, Ed 100 Kromar, Jonic 85 Kromar, Lindo 100 Kroska, AAory 51, 100 Kragor, Kothy 100 Krim, Chorlas 85 Krimm, Joa 64, 65, 100 Kuakar. Bob 100 Kuhn, Clifford 71, 100 Kuhn, Dionn 100 Kuhn, Joyca 100 Kuhn, Michoal 100 Kunca, Dovid 100 Kusnarik, Money 6, 73, 100 L LoBriar, Soroh 37 Lohoia, Vikki 100 Lommars, Ruth 56, 64, 67, 85 lontar, Kothy 49, 101 Lontarmon, Ron 65, 101 Laa, Borboro 60, 101 lahr, Corol 109 lahr, Dola 101 Laitta, AAory 60, 65, 101 lashnar, Corlo 38, 85 Lawollan, Sondro 85 Lawis, Suson 85 lidisky, Dovid 101 lippart, lorry 64, 65 lobsingar, Staphan 101 logon, Dovid 65, 67, 101 logon, Mika 65. 101 long, la 56, 85 lougaoy, Jonic 46, 50, 56, 67, 101 lowary, Groca 109 lowry, Raymond 59, 86 loy, Sylvio 86 lubardo, Tom 101 luts, Jaff 75, 86 M AAocDonold, Christina 48 AAoibas, Don 101 AAollo, John 101 AAoIttmon, AAorri II 101 Monk, lowranc 101 Monson, Koran 86 Morgarum, Vincant 42 AAorquord, Kannath 101 AAorsholl, Down 32. 65. 101 AAortin. Albart 58, 63, 67, 101 AAortin, Donno 56- 101 AAotthaws. John 101 AAortin. Kannath 27, 86 AAortinson, Poulo 86 Moyar, Elitobath 101 Moyar, Philip 101 AAoyar, Robart 64, 65 AAcAdoo, Jock 101 AAcAllistar, Dovid 86 AAcConnal, Suson 32 AAcDill, Robart 101 AAcPorling, Joyca 101 MeWhortar, lindo 46, 51, 101 AAcWhortar. R ' chord 46, 77, 86 Madar, Robart 101 AAafford, John 63, 66, 67, 101 Mahrtans, lasli 101 Malvilla, Koran 46 101 AAansing, Virginia 61, 101 AAarcurio, Robart 65, 74 AAarrill, Rogar 101 AAan, Eric 101 Matt, Jonic 64, 101 Mayar, Bob 101 Mayar, Kant 104 Middandorf, Morlan 86 Milas, Su 65, 102 Millar, Glann 87 Millar. Jaon 61, 63, 102 Millar, AAork 87 Millar, AAorvin 42 Millar, Otis 36, 43 Millar. Tom 77 Milligon, Jon 28, 43, 47, 58, 108 Mills, Richord 22 Minord, Bruca 87 AAoblay, Chuck 102 AAoahla, Woltar 57 AAoargan, Gory 87 AAonkan, Kant 102 AAoody, Allan 87 Moora, Chorlas 102 AAoora, Howord 87 AAoora, Jomas 102 AAorris, Gaorga 87 AAorrisay, Eloin 87 Muallar, Billia 87 Muailar, Dannis 102 Muallar, Joequalin 33, 87 Muallar, Mormon 48, 102 Muallar. Robart 102 Muallar. Russal 22, 87 Muallar, Sondro 87 Muath, Jon 34, 57, 62, 63, 67, 87 Mulvonay, AAorilyn 50, 65, 87 Muniar, Romoh 21, 32, 34, 87 Murdoch, Suson 15, 49. 88 Murroy, AAorjoria 32. 43 Muskopf, Don 102 Muskopf, Tom 70, 71 Musso, Anthony 63, 75, 102 N Moil, Jim 102 Most, Gory 88 Moumonn, Thomos 102 Maff, Borboro 61. 102 Maff. Corel 88 Mall, Stava 102 Masbit, Bath 102 Maunar, Joon 102 Mavilla, John 73 Miamonn, AAorilyn 63, 67, 101 Miklich, Batty 102 Mil, Eddi 102 Merbat, Diona 102 Mord, Money 102 Muatzal, Tom 102 O Obarbouar, Eorl 65, 102 O Donnall, Kothlaan 49. 51, 88 Oalrich, Elitobath 30, 43, 59 Orlat, Jomas 65 Orlat, Jaon 6. 57. 73. 102 Owan, Elitobath 61, 101 Otmant, Borboro 102 P Poschan, Robart 102 Postrovich, AAorio 102 Poyna, Kothlaan 35 Poyna, Suson 60, 102 Pale, Robart 86 Parrymon, Williom 59, 93, 102 Parrson, Dov 24 Patars, Phyllis 61, 88 Patarson, Kannath 24, 57, 63, 69, 75, 88 Pfaiffar, lindo 102 Phillips. Bill 102 Ph ilips. Thalmo 30 Pickord. Mika 102 Piarca. Koran 88 Piarc . Robart 19, 102 Plob, Dannis 69, 71, 75. 103 Plaosont, Jomas 29, 57, 58 Polaskay, Corl 48. 88 Polloro, Donno 103 Powall, John 103 Powars, Dov 103 Prica, Pom 103 Probst, Coran 88 Probst, Jomas 89 Prohosko, Rosamory 12, 19, 52, 53. 56, 63. 64, 65. 66, 67, 77, 89 Pruitt, Chorlas 22 Puckatt. Sharrill 12, 89 Pusay, Doris 59 Q Ouolls, lorry t03 Quirin, Jim 103 Ouitmayar, Mory Ann 38 R Rodu, John 89 Rondoll. Jonic 31, 103 Rondla, Joyca 103 Ronga. Tom 103 Ropp, John 27. 89 Rosch, Philip 63, 89 Rotarmonn, Mory 60, 103 Room, AAodga 29, 43 Rahling, Cloro 46, 48. 64. 103 Raichart, Robart 103 Raindl. Wondo 60. 103 Rainhordt. AAory 103 Rainkamayar, Judith 103 Raith, Jo Ann 89 Randar, Corel 61, 89 Ratting. Gory 103 Richordson, Proncis 32 Richordson. Richord 13, 40, 65 Riabaling, Tarry 103 Riastar. Pronk 14, 46, 57, 89 Rilay, Kothy 103 Rindarar, D a 103 Robbs, Donno 51, 89 Robarts. Jannifar 95, 104 Robartson. AAory 104 Robinson, Borboro 1, 15. 52, 53. 57, 67, 89 Rockwall. Daon 47, 89. 108, 112 Roggar, J. C. 105 Rohr, Roy 75 Rokito, Jim 104 Rosan, Morilyn 104 Posanthol. Gaorga 12, 65, 104 Roth. Jim 11, 89 Rowland. Toni 89 Russall, Money 104 Ryon John 14, 42 s Sondbarg, Shoron 63, 104 Soppington, Rich 104 Sottarfiald. lorry 104 Soundars, Williom 28, 43 Sovont, Danis 61. 89 Sox. Jant 12. 15, 49. 53, 57, 64. 65, 90 Schock, Soundro 36, 64, 65, 104 Schoafar, Don 12, 64, 65. 90 Schoffnar, Sondro 104 Schollar, Robarto 49, 104 Schonot. Michoal 104 Schouarta, Jim 104 Schaibal, Shoron 46, 48, 104 Schiamar, Ann 16, 56, 65, 104 Schlottwailar, Gan 104 Schlaichar, Russall 50, 90 Schlich, Tom 74, 75 Schlossar. Goyl 104 Schmoltriad, Ernst Jr. 21, 26. 83, 90 Schmidt, Borboro 59, 90 Schmidt. Jim 104 Schmidt, Ronold 90 Schmidt, Tarry 104 Schmidt, Williom 75 Schmissaur, Ronold 14, 24, 90 Schoanboch, Ronold 105 Schubart. Barnord 105 Schuasslar, Eloina 105 Schuatta, Dovid 105 Schwoagal. Dannis 90 Schwort, Mory Jo 48, 56, 105 Schwind, Donno 105 Scott, Diono 105 Scott, Pronk 21, 25, 43 Scott. Phillip 105 Saalhoaffar, laroy 70. 71, 75, 105 Salby, Mika 56. 71. 90 Sallars, Jim 60, 105 Savarit, Dannis 105 Sforto. Robart 22, 24, 43 Sharmon, Charyinn 105 Shrawsbury, Josaph 90 Shultxoborgar, Chorlas 56, 58 Shuitzoborgar, Jonak 49, 57, 67, 105 Sibart, Suson 105 Siag, Harbart 30, 43 Silsby, Phil 105 Simonson, Jonic 29 Simpson. Koy 105 Simurdo, Kothlaan 105 Singlaton. Chorlott l05 Skidis, Mick 73 Sky , AAory 105 Smith, Anna 48, 105 Smith, Gaorga 42 Smith, Kothlaan 106 Smith, AAorsho 106 Smith, Ralph 106 Smothars, Sharyl 61, 90 Snidar, Ganaviava 27, 43 Soahika. Jaonna 90 Sporn, Dannis 90 Spvtak, Mormo laa 49, 51, 64, 65. 90 Stollord, Vivian 36, 49 Stosko, Mika 106 Stosko. Stava 106 Stafonik, Joonn 61, 90 Slain, Carolyn 61. 106 Stangal, Pot 65. 106 Slaphanson. Jonat 6. 106 Stapp. Dovid 56. 70 71, 91 Starnbart, Raymond 106 Stavanson, Jon 6. 73, 91 Stawort, lylaan 37 Stikalaolhar, lovoono 106, 109 Stokas. Jock 29 43 Stona, luonn 106 T Tolbot. Corel 48, 65, 91 Tota. Dola 75 Toylor, Eddi 91 Tabbanhoff, Tom 46, 58. 91 Thorp, Ruthonn 91 Thian, Stonlay 106 Thom. Thomos 91 Thompson, Mory Bath 62, 91 Thompson, Wondo 7. 91 Thornton, lindo 106 Thornton, Potricio 91 Thro. Potririo 103 106 Thurbar, Pomalo 15, 62. 63, 64, 65.67,91 Tinnay, Prad 106 Tinslay, Chorlas 106 Tisch, Wolde 42 Toban, Rosamory 91 Toanjas, Jarom 63, 91 Trogassar, Koy 49 Tripp, Don 106 Twastan. Suson 106 W Woghom, Ron 85 Wognar, Jon 48, 64, 107 Wognar, Koran 51,92 Woidmonn. Modalyn 60, 92 Wolkar, Batty 92 Wolioca, lois 34 Woltars. Mory Bath 65, 107 Wolz, Glorio 60, 107 Wotkins, Jarrold 107 Woynick. Sondro 59, 107 Wack. Dovid 50. 57, 62. 63, 64. 65, 66, 67, 92 Waidamonn, Jomas 92 Waik, Tarry 16. 74, 75, 107 Wail, Money 107 Walkar, Tom 107 Walsch. Slav 107 Wastfoll. Koran 107 Wayhoupt, Pom 65. 107 Whitlay, Dionn 92 Whobray. Corol 107 Wiasan. Jomas 51, 107 Wilkins. Horry 107 Will. loVarn 60, 107 Willioms, Garold 92 Willioms, S. loosing 59. 63. 92 Wilshira. Kothy 60, 107 Wilson. Porrall 22. 92 Wilson. Jockia 32, 107 Wiltlich. Don 107 Wolf, Curtis 107 Wolf, Dovid 107 Woodrow, lindo 51, 93 Woods. A. J. 36, 69. 71 Woods. Koran 50, 53, 77, 93 Woodword. Don 107 Worlay, Chorlas 107 Worms, Dova 70. 71, 107 Wottowo. Dion 60, 107 Woy. AAodonno 65. 93 Wuarz, Ed 107 Y Yopp, Williom 93 Yock, Ann 29, 93 Young, Money 65. 93 Z Zobar. Richord 93 Zohmdt, Borb 57, 63, 64. 65. 66. 107 Zolko, Richord 107 Zorchorski, Diona 107 Zanoroso, Jonic 60, 93 Zimmarmon, Sondro 60, 93 Zink, Dola 107 Zupsich, Mika 27 Zwaig, John 49, 107 111 u Uhlas. Halan 61 Ulrich, Bonni 106 Undarwood, Bob 106 V VonWinkla, Gory 106 Varniar, AAory Jo 106 Vincant. Potricio 65, 106 VoagHa, Williom 92 Vogal. Bill 106 Vordtriada, Williom 75 Vostry, Inn 107 1 Greetings and Salutations 2 YesI That’s It—you’ve got the idea now. 3 Ha. This book ' s really shaping up. 4 You’re not with me Carol. 5 Let’s see now, that picture no, how about there . . . nope, let ' s see now. 6 Where did this picture come from? 7 $ ll. ’ )5c)(l?) 8 Here picture; here picture . . . Now I ' ve just got to calm down and relax. 9 R. I. P.—The Dutchman has triumphed P.S. Visiting hours for the editor are— I here was speculation during the early part of the year about whether or not I would be able to stand the strain of prcxlucing the Dutchman. As mv manner became more serene, even the skep¬ tics were convinced. (?) One can plainly see that 1 was calm to the end. My jx ace of mind was due to the hard working staff. (?) Although most were ine.xperienced, their ingenuity and e.x- ceptional understanding and patience made the group a model staff. Manv thanks to Carol Kaem{X“r, copy-editor; Neal L)oughty, photogra¬ pher; and their staffs for their invaluable assist¬ ance. Also I would like to tbank Mrs. Jan Milli¬ gan, sjxjnsor; Mr. Norman Semmelroth, printer; and Mr. Larry Wells, engraver, for overlooking our mistakes and late deadlines. Thanks also to the Belleville News-Democrat and the Metro-East Journal for their assistance to our photography stall. Now that the year is over, we notice how the walks from the parking lot to the school have strengthened our muscles. W ' e can now scrajx’ the mud from our shoes, clear the paint smell from our nostrils, wipe the sweat from our brows, and look back at tbe shortcomings of being on a new campus —and lx glad we had a place of our own. Dean IWkwell, editor-in-chicl 112