Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1967 volume:

DllTCHMill helleviile lunicu ' Ocille e, helleville, Illinois Volume X CiLORIA EcKLEY - Mary Fran Harris Sharon Scheibel Terry Davis M RS. Jan Milligan - Editor-iti-Chief Photography Editor Copy Editor Business Manager - Sponsor •f With the realization that a school ' s image is formed in many ways, the Dutchman staff presents Belleville Junior College in its 1966-67 transitional year through a new approach in the presentation of the hook. The introduction, pages 4-8, presents a short history of the college and features the administrative leaders. The College Life division provides the classroom aspect by departments, pages 9-30, and a chronological presentation of the social aspects, pages 31-82, while the College Images division, pages 83-115, presents familiar faces on campus. Belleville Junior College has a proud history “I believe that the expansion of our college system in the next decade should be exclu¬ sively at the two-year college level...” James B. Conat, former president of Harvard Uni¬ versity, was not wrong in his prediction ten years ago. Belleville, Illinois, however, foresaw the merits of a junior college long before Mr. Conat’s prediction. The BeUevUle Board of Education became interested in junior college programs in 1941. A four-year intensive study followed, resulting in the establishment of Belleville Junior Col¬ lege. Classes were begun in September, 1946, with 185 freshmen enrolled for courses in lib¬ eral arts, pre-commerce, pre -engineering, pre¬ law, pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, and two-year terminal courses in accounting and secretarial training. In 1947 sophomore courses were added to the curriculum and the enrollment grew to 235. Credits from the junior college were readily accepted by colleges and uni¬ versities. In 1961, a team of examiners from the North Central Association arrived on cam¬ pus to make a thorough investigation of facili¬ ties and course offerings. The administration and faculty were pleased and proud when the college received full accreditation. Until moving to the present campus, JC students shared many facihties with the high school. The college, which was made tuition- free. to aU students of the district, gave an opportunity for college training to many who would not otherwise have been able to afford it. 5 This year, history is made as JC goes Qass I Since the establishment of Belleville Junior College, there have been many accomplish¬ ments and disappointments, but the most important occurence took place this October when Belleville Junior College was ofl cially recognized as a Class I Junior College District, encompassing Belleville, Lebanon, 0’Fallon, Mascoutah, Freeburg, New Athens, and Marissa. Shortly after the referendum passed, the voters were once again at the polls to vote for the candidates to serve on Junior College Board 522, which will assume official control beginning July 1. District 522 will rent the college’s present quarters from District 201 until 1970, when a new campus will be ready for occupancy. Today, with an enrollment of 1200 day school students and over 2000 night school students, Belleville Junior College promotes such fields of learning as art, music, humani¬ ties, biological, physical, and social sciences, nursing, physical education, and technology. In accordance with the laws accompan 5 dng a Class I status, plans were begun to increase the technological program to encompass a min¬ imum of fifteen percent of the curriculum. In consultation with local Chambers of Com¬ merce and manufacturing concerns, courses will be designed to meet the needs of the in¬ dustrial community and prepare students to assume positions in the Metro-East area. Dreamed of in 1941, realized in 1946, and reborn in 1966, Belleville Junior College is an academic institution with a bright future — one that will bring as much pride to its new district as it did to its mother community. The first JC hoard meeting etids in relaxed conversation be¬ tween Mr. Haberaecker, Mr. Keck, and Mr, Seibert. As Attorney Norman Nold clarifies the school code, WIBV re¬ porter David Crain gains legal insight into accurate broadcasting. Mountainous stacks of paperwork and never-ending phone calls dotninate a portion of Dean Edward ' s daily agenda. Boards prepare for the future leadership of JC First semester found the seven elected mem¬ bers of High School-JC District 201 board, Superintendent H. J. Haberaecker and Dean Kenneth Edwards giving firm leadership to the JC progi’am. A smooth transition on July 1 was the goal of collaboration between Board 201, Mr. Haberaecker, and the newly formed District 522 JC board during the second semester. Mr. Haberaecker urites memos in prefHtration for relating his valued advice to Board 522. Pausing to he recognized during the course of a business meeting are Board 201 members: front row, H. ). Haberaecker, Waldo Tisch, president; Ruth finke secretary; Dr. Ralph Kaeser; second row Edward Burris, Norman Stonewater, Vernon Eckert, Dr. Marx ' in Miller, Rogers D. Jones, board attorney. Herbert Baum ( not pictured 1 Teachers r€H‘eive duties as departiiieiil coordinators In the absence of a dean, a committee of three department heads was appointed to serve in an administrative capacity pending the ap¬ pointment of a president. These leaders, D. C. Edwards, Math and Science Department, William Saunders, Humanities and English Department, and A. J. Woods, Social Science Department, did a fine job at short notice. The responsibility of department coordination falls upon Wil¬ liam Saunders, D. C. Edwards, and A. ). Woods, cotnmitteehead. Coordination of student— administrative hnsiness Applications for admittance, files of sched¬ ules, and transcripts were the main order of business in the office of Director of Admissions and Registrar Vincent Margerum. Assistant Dean Evening Division Clifford Hays and Assistant to the Evening Director Wayne Clark coordinated administrative and student busi¬ ness. Vincent Margerum keeps record straight and Wayne Clark assists Clifford Hayes, evening division director (wot pictured . COLLUe LIFE The ability to think straight, some knowledge of the past, some vision of the future, some skill to do useful service, some urge to fit that service into the well-being of the community — these are the most vital things education must try to produce . . , Virginia Gildersleeve Index Alpha Delta Chi 54, 60 Baseball . . - . . 65 7 Basketball - - - - 49 53, 62, 63, 68, 70 BTHS East-JC Dedication - - 71, 73 Business Department - 10-12 Chamber Choir 15, 42, 54, 78 Cheerleaders - - - - 32, 35,.38, 49 51-53, 68, 70 Choir. 42, 44, 54, 62, 78, 79 Christmas Dance - 54-55 College Council - . - 32, 34, 35, 36, 42 54, 62, 64, 71, 78 Delta Psi Omega - - - 35, 42, 43, 45 54, 74, 78 Dramachoir - - - - 35, 36, 42, 54 71, 72, 78 DUTCHMAN - 35, 42, 44, 63, 78, 80 Eastern Illinois Choir - . 62, 63 Exams. - 56, 58, 80 Farewell Party for Dr. Edwards . 58, 61 Glenn Miller Concert - . 56. 57 Graduation - - 62, 64, 74, 78, 81, 82 Homecoming - - - - 42, 44-48 Honors Award—Convocation . 78 JC Play .... . 74. 76, 77 Math and Sciences Department - . 20-23 Mixers. - 32, 34, 35, 37 60, 68, 71, 78 Nursing Department - . 24-25 Orietation . . . . - . 32-33 Petitioning . . . . - - 39-41 Phi Beta Lambda 10, 35, 71, 72, 74, 78 Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) 42, 43, 71, 72 73, 74, 78 Physical Education Department - 26 Prom. - . 78, 81 Registration - - . . - 32, 58, 59 Sigma Alpha Nu - 54 Social Committee . - 35, 36 Social Sciences Department - - - 27-29 Spring Choral Concert . 78 Spring Concert - . - . - 78, 79 Stage Band .... - 35, 37, 42, 43 74, 75, 78 Stage Band Chorus . 42, 43, 74, 79 Student Committee for Area I Jimki � r College (SCAJC) - . 39 Student Education Association (SEA) - - . . 35, 42. 62. 64. 70 Student Nurse Association (SNA) 24, 32, 33, 35, 38, 45 68, 69, 71, 73, 74 Students with 3.5 Average . 69 Teacher Appreciation Day - 74 Technical Courses Department - 30 Who’s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges - - 71 BUSINESS COUKSES set down to Inisiness Keen conijX ' tition plus an eagerness to please the con sumer confront the modern businessman in his attempt to meet the demands o! a more complex husinc ' ss world. As Ellx ' rt I luhbard once siiid, “ I he art of winning in busi¬ ness is in working hard. ” Since business is the world’s greatc ' st employer, it is ncxessiirv’ for the husinc ' ss student of today to have a Ixtter understanding of both the Ixisic and the more complex problems and solutions of the marketing cycle. I he JC Businc ' ss Department met thc ' sc’ needs through in struction in merchandising, advertising, jxrsonnel man agement, as well as office tcx ' hnic|ues and machine ojxr- ations. I he student learned that once a pnxluct was dis- trihutetl to the retailer, two items were of utmost imjx)r- tance — advertising and sak smanship. Although advertis¬ ing carries with it complaints and criticisms from the public, it is the means by which the product is placed Ix ' fore the eye ' s of the populus. An ambitious student with bright, clever ideas might eiisily find great satisfac¬ tion in this field of making people want what he and his company have to sell. Those who arc interested in meet¬ ing the public in a direct manner and who feel they have the ability for jxrsuading the public into buying the products display the qualities necessary for efkxtive sitles manship. Businc ' ss not only considers the prospective huver, but it must also keep an ojx n-mind where em- plover-c ' inplovcx relations are concerned. Business man¬ agement emplovs a tactful approach when solving such problems as demands for higher wage ' s and Ix ' tter work¬ ing conditions. An orderly filing system and neat, accur ate records are essential for a prosjx ' rous business. Direct learning bv using the tools to Ix ' found in the office—such as the typewriter, calculator, and adding machine—gave invaluable experience. Besides the academic side of business, the JC Businc ' ss IX ' partment offered each interested student an oppirtu- nity to join the national organization. Phi Beta Dimlxla. I he main purpose of this fraternity was to develop com¬ petent, aggressive business leadership. Memlxrs engaged in several field trips to business concerns for a first-hand knowledge of how businesses are run. The main aim of the JC liusinc ' ss Department was to provide courses which aid the student in achieving a better, mo re comprehensive understanding of the basics of American frtx enterprise. Ora Zwiefelhofer takes note front Mr. Franz of the essential techniijues of hand ' placement in operating business machines. Figures no longer tax the brain of Donna Zink as she gwes just the right touch to the calculator. 10 Decrease in class participation demands in¬ crease in Parrish lecture time. With a flick of the wrist, Miss Phillips begins to unfold the chronological steps neces¬ sary for the solution to and uftderstanding of a business math problem. ‘Besides learning to write a new language, you must also learn to translate wdiat you have written, points out Mrs. Heller. Gene Schneider and Boh Meder look at As formula after formula is mounted on the hoard, Mr. Brasd transforms the useless the ups and dcmms” of labor in the USA. equations of the modern business world into practical tools for S7iccess. EDUCATION COURSES, “Tricks of teachinjj trade” Every profession has its ‘‘tricks of the trade’ ' or tech¬ niques which must be learned and applied; the teach- ing profession is no exception. Although many students may lx?lieve the contrary, teachers must prepare their materials beforehand. The education courses are an aid in developing the proper techniques in presenting mate¬ rials to students. The education courses at JC w erc geared mainly to the needs of the future elementary teacher. In¬ sight into a child’s needs and development were gained. All aspects of a child, including his physical, intel¬ lectual, social, and emotional growth were scrutinized in the child psychology classes. The reading course and children’s literature class aided one in choosing interest¬ ing and appropriate reading material. The course in arithmetic acquainted one with skills ncx ' esscirv in teach¬ ing children the basic numbers and their uses. The im- pirtance of education in a democratic society was stressed in the American Public Education course. Offered mostly in the night school program, the education courses w ere an added feature of the JC curriculum. To help jerry go up on the ladder of reading progress is the object of Miss McCanns Primar y Reading students. It may look picture-book easy but Miss McCanns Childrens Literature course takes the tale seriously. ' ' A .t4jyUL Applying simple techniques of design, Marion Heil fashions sea¬ sonal decorations in the Art for Elementary Teachers class. Contemplation—ix part of teaching and its decision making- con fronts Nancy Nord and Marjorie Lynch, prospective teachers. American Public Ed ' ucation classes familiarize students with many problems associated with all levels of education. Playing a melody on the flutophone, Alice Irwin finds the right ' ' hey” for teaching music to school children. HUMANITIES provides enliijhtenmeiit, creativity Expansion and innovation were the characteristics found this year in each department of the I lumanities Division of BJC. New classes and improved facilities met and filled the needs of a growing institution. A student did not have to search for creativity or enlightment; it abounded around him all over the campus in many forms. In the English Dc ' partment could lx? found future ora tors as well as students tiding to overcome their fear of standing in front of an audience. The ever-abundant freshmen could also Ix found o erflowing the rhetoric class capacity at first, but this problem was quickly al¬ leviated. A new offering was available to the student of literature in the form of a course to serv ' c as an introduc¬ tion to the others, filling and rounding out this facet of a liberal arts education. Continuing in his realization of all the aspects I luman- itics was offering him, many a t ical student came in contact with the Art Department, filling his fine arts re¬ quirement in any of nine art appreciation classes offered. 1 le could view his fellow student s art work on display in showings at lx)th the college and public libraries. Op, pop, and traditional art are all stimulating, but the student who pricked up his ears was able to catch the sound of the colleges musical groups as well, as they rehearsed in their new facilities on campus. A highly selective Charnber Choir found its beginning. The Chamber Choir held its concerts in connection with with other talented groups. The all-male stage Kmd, along with its own chorus, made a tour this year. Stopping off at the librar in the meantime, the stu¬ dent, minus a musical instrument but armed with note cards, found searching for reference a little easier this year. The library had moved to larger facilities and of¬ fered more study area with more lxx)ks in more shelves. Cetting lost in another wwld w as easy here, and also easy in the Language Department, where the use of slides and foreign magazines took the student into the country whose language he was learning. Thus, Humanities offered an opportunity for expres¬ sion, calling upon the student to display his creativity. Referring to a chapter on early Chinese culture, Marsha Smith cites a print of a Buddhist scidpture of the era. Pen in hand, vocalmlar) ' in mind, faith in knowledge, and list near completion, Laura Sterling awaits the next spelling word. A frowning face helps to set the mood for Marilyn Niemann as she delivers her personal interpretation of an infant ' s cry. ' ‘The ram in Spain ' may as well he a continent away as Dwight Tinney practices the finer elements of speaking. Yearning to order pastry in a French sidewalk cafe Janice Kovar and Debbie Groh learn to communicate in French. Transfering JC‘s library to Us new location atop the Administrative Building consumes Miss Payne’s time and energy during the first weeks of class. The preparation of Mr. Richardson pre¬ vents music lectures from ’‘Being flat. ' Mastering many instruments is the task of Stex e Bloomer and fellow music majors. 17 With art as the subject, expressionism as the objective, and uniqueness as the technique, Val Batha dabbles the finishing touches on her canvas. Mr. Sparger gwes a few of his own ' notes ' to liven up his music appreciation class. ] The framework is the final touch which Mark Pahst and Pam Weyhaupt apply to their hopefid masterpiece. Skillfidly tackling the job of design, Miss Murray creates an intriguing cover for the college catalog. 19 MATH and SQENCES probe the physical world Math and science students could be found calculating to the fraction with the aid of a slide rule, planting beans in a milk carton to prove they did or did not have a green thumb, viewing a protozoa with the aid of a microscope, or mixing chemicals while attired in their white lab coats. These were ways in which they sought to develop the ability to put into application the steps of scientific reasoning. Because mathematics is the language required for todays fast-moving, scientific world, the department closely coordinated its instruction for the math-science major. But there were also numerous courses provided for the student who wished to gain a knowledgeable background of basic concepts. Many students discovered that the foundation of math¬ ematics was logic and became acquainted with the theory that surrounds it. Fundamentals of algebra and geometr ' were presented and subsequent courses which dealt more rigorously with the specific principles of math, such as trig functions, logarithms, and simultaneous equations, followed. Analytical geometry and calculus presented even a higher degree of difficulty. The complex graph that defiandy stared at the student from the blackboard was solved by the simple explanation rendered by his in¬ structor. What was the reason for the inability to under¬ stand? Simple — unsound reasoning! The sciences taught one to see his modern world from a different point of view. During the lectures he concen¬ trated on the comprehension of the ideas presented to him. On lab days, he applied the principles by perform¬ ing experiments. He unlocked the door of knowledge by using the required key — experimentation. His environment ceased to be something that just hap¬ pened to be there. Instead, each flower became an entity in itself with each part something of interest; each animal became an organism with distinguishing internal and ex¬ ternal characteristics, which through similarities made it a member of a class and through its peculiarities deter¬ mined it as an individual; and each compound became a combination of elements. Time accustomed the student to the shelves of hun¬ dreds of colorful chemicals, to the usage of the micro¬ scope in increasing his powers of perception, and to the precise measurements used in calculating the forces in our physical environment. Aspects of nature were more easily understood by the use of visual aids and diagrams. 20 Timely articles pertaining to current health trends add interest to the topics of Mr. Hargis ' Health Education classes and institute worthwhile discussion. Green plants in sunny unndows not only lend beauty to a class room, hut also become excellent examples of phototropism. 21 Centrifugal or centripetal, it is just another scientific physic s lah experiment for Tom Schlich, Complicated theories are understood when Keith Marshall and Bob Koch experiment to find the efficiency of a pulley system. Although the pressure of hydrogen forces air out of the glass, Mr. Mills proves chemistry isnt too much pressure for a smile. 23 NURSING lends helping hand in medical field The nursing profession today is moving ahead with a force never experienced before in its histor Its goals are worthy of attaining, its aims high. In step with this forward moti on is the Nursing School of Belleville Junior College. In two years and one summer, a qualified, hardwork- ing girl can become a RN. She can then begin serving her community immediately in one of the local hospitals or continue for a bachelor’s degree at a four-year univer¬ sity. Either way, she has the security and pride that goes with graduating from a nationally accredited two-year nursing program. During her first year of training, a student nurse re¬ ceives her cap. In her second year, a black stripe is added across one comer of the cap, and upon gxaduation, a narrow black band is placed across the entire front. In its own progressive way, JC’s nurse’s cap tells of the advance in knowledge its wearer is making. TTie student nurse begins her studies with general in¬ formation about nursing. She then progresses to the sub¬ jects of obstetrics, pediatrics, and care of the mentally ill. Many other topics are brought into the program, and as each section is studied, it is carefully correlated with the student’s on-the-job-training. On the second floor of “O” building in the nursing classrooms, classroom procedure is somewhat different from that on other parts of the campus. The student- teacher relationship is much more informal and relaxed. Instmctors sit at a table with less than a dozen students and give their lectures —the effect is tremendous. TTic student nurse learns more than nursing skills; she learns how to get along with people. Nursing at JC is an enterprise full of vitality and vigor. It is young, but has the experience of qualified instructors. Expanding, it received new facilities when JC changed campuses. Far-reaching, its students trained at four different hospitals. Sociable, it hosted a chapter of SNA, the student nurse’s own organization, which changed from SN AI second semester. And hopeful, it will keep pace with today’s and tomorrow’s nursing goals. An admirable part of the education program of the col¬ lege, it exceeds the hopes of those who wish it to be a good institution. More than good, it is one of the best. The answers are not always fotind in a classroom lecture hut often appear in one of Miss DooUngs informal sessions. The ' proper method for tucking in a patient is a ntal factor in developing the bedside manner of student nurse Barb Neff. As part of their nurses training, Bonnie Davis, Jill Helens, and Donna Evans diligently attempt to learn how to fill needles. Instilling a breath of life into a dummy, Jean Orlet and Mary Ann Kozuszek visualize the marvel of resuscitation. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION develops mind and body At the beginning of the training season, the PE stu¬ dent looked bedraggled and out of breath after a few laps around the track. This was a part of his building of a healthy body. Inside the classroom the student studied an outlined orientation to physical education. As a basis for exercise, the student covered areas of kinesiology, phy¬ siology, and anatomy. A major concentration in lecture was on motor fitness. His notes followed a study on flex¬ ibility, strength, agility, power, endurance, and balance. After touching on the importance of the cardiovascular fitness and skeletal and muscular systems, the student ventured outside the classroom. VV ith his tennis shoes squarely planted on the gym floor, he began a program of warm-ups. The student, knowing the theory of motor fitness, took on the training program that followed. He realized his improvements through the circuit training, interval training, light apparatus, and weight training. The straining of his leg and arm muscles proved to be his introduction to the mass work-out series. He learned the coordination of team effort in the intramural and field activities. As the course came near completion, the student was able to run a mile with ease and with energy left. A wrong move at this point could prove disastrous for the weights, the floor, and particularily the PE student. An athlete waits with apprehension for his turn while another exerts the fidl force of all his being—and the game goes on. Form and grace may he lacking, but the guys strive to become physically fit by exercise and Chuff, pufO exercise. 26 SOaAL SCIENCES, a key to well-rounded citizens The JC Social Science Division encompassed a broad category of courses. The courses in this section were geared to relate the it’s, and’s, and hut ' s of man and his behavior patterns, the historic and geographic details of his countr ' , as well as his successes and failures in social and cultural aspects. As the school doors opened and enthusiastic students fhxxled the classrooms, instructors were prepared for an¬ other year of thought-provoking discussions and questions desiring intellectual answers. Social science courses were designed to assist the stu¬ dents in their everyday activities. Since these subjects are of such a rounded and beneficial nature, almost every JC student, no matter what his occupational goal, was enrolled in one or more of these courses. Courses offered in the Social Science Division were not limited to certain students. On the contrary, they were of value to the two-year terminal student, the stu¬ dent continuing for a lour-year education, as well as the night school students from every walk of life. These stu¬ dents found the varied context, from man and his per¬ sonality to geographic locations and land forms; from the history of the past to the making of the future; and from family life to this countrv s economic position, to be of much personal as well as occupational value. The web of daily work varied from infonnal discussions, outside read¬ ings, and lectures to note taking for panel discussions and debates. These debates covered Viet Nam, NATO, Alliance for Progress, the UN, and Red China. Through these sights, sounds, and values of different cultures, the students came in contact with the people of the world. Whether a jC student planned to be a nurse, lawyer, business administrator, secretary, scientist, or accountant, he derived many benefits from his social science courses. The awareness of the interrelationship of the studies within this field brought new hope to the student who was really searching for an understanding of the world about him. One question led to another and one could find himself caught up in a maze of learning. Many questions were left unanswered with differing opinions on the subject. Yet, new energy was enlivened in many to really ‘probe into the problems that confronted them. Mr. Crane ' s ' paperwork: an E-Z way of ' Of the people, by Mr. Gibbs, for the students ' becomes the preamble of instruction and learning the “abcY of child psych. learning in this government doss. Geology student, Donna Polhro, su pplements class lectures with interesting sidelights on the physical properties of the earth. 29 TECHNICAL COURSES, the path to employment White coats, bubbling apparatus, and molecular weights constituted the business of the chemistry student. While he was busy setting up his experiment on the mo¬ lar volume of oxygen, the future electronical and mcx:hani- cal technicians were carefully using their drafting pencils to complete dimensioning and proportioning problems. They filled their days with drafting triangles, isometric drawings and compasses. Although the problems and the instruments of the various fields of technology differed, the practicing technicians did have many things in com¬ mon. They worked with their minds as much as vvitli their hands. Frequently they applied scientific principles to solve designing, process, or ser ice problems. In class, they considered why things worked as well as how they worked. These technicians acquired an extensive knowl edge of laboratory equipment, procedures and techniques. VV ith an Associates in Applied Science, they were ready to meet immediate employment opportunities in research, development, manufacturing, testing, installation, or maintenance. Making and breaking circuits comes easily for David Jennings, who learns to control electricity with just the right trick. Aiding John Viviano, Mr. Scott becomes an educational ' ruler, ' ' whose measured words yield a yardstick in production. Bowing before the great and majestic Wizard of Static be¬ comes a hair-raising experience for John Mullins. Memorable experiences of the first ' ’ school daze” Orientation Day was organized to acquaint both new and returning students with the Junior College—its cam¬ pus, rules, and student organizations. The sophomore rep¬ resentatives of the College Council spoke briellv to each orientation group and distributed pamphlets which out¬ lined the functions of each organization on campus. In ad¬ dition, many of these organizations were represented at tables in the nodes. The combination of eye-catching displays and question-answering representatives motivated many students to apply for membership. A brief tour re¬ layed to returning students that the buildings had been renamed. Activities were to be centered in buildings ' ‘O,” and ‘‘S ' ' and nodes “P and “R. With the tour completed, students congregated in the quadrangle to hear a welcoming address by Dr. Edwards. Orientation ended with students looking forward to final registration, which involved standing in line and waiting to see how the computer had fouled up the sched¬ ules. There were a few satisfied students, but judging from the line at the counselors ' offices, students weren ' t completely satisfied with the work of the machine. It just didn ' t seem to understand the individual problems of each student. Purchasing books was the final necessitv in preparation for the semester ahead. The first days of class were spent with teachers ac¬ quainting students with a wide view of the subject matter, students acquainting themselves with their new surroundings, and students getting acquainted with each other. Sophomores couldn’t believe their eves and ears — no more cranes riding past the window making a racket. They immediately proceeded to tell the freshmen how lucky they were. “Last year at this time we didn ' t even have a blackboard.” “You are lucky we have a cafeteria. We had to eat out of vending machines all last year.” “The grounds were our ‘swamp ' last vear.” Attention was next drawn to the student go ernment. Freshmen circulated their petitions among fellow class¬ mates, hoping to be elected. With the final results tal¬ lied, freshmen and sophomores combined forces and started legislating in the newly created Activity Room. After one found the rut of things, it was about time to escape from it. This was possible due to the Social Com¬ mittee ' s sponsoring the first social function, a mixer with music by a five-piece combo. With orientation, registration, and the first “school daze” behind, we were ready to plod on. Confusion anxiety, and excitement accompany the schedules, pay¬ ments, and long lines of registration daze. At the beginning of every semester, the registers ringing in the bookstore precede the commencement of classes. ' Show your colors, the spirit of blue and whiter urge cheer¬ leaders Debbie Groh and Janice Kovar during orientation. 32 “Getting to Know You is the tJieme as freshman nursing dents are socially oriented into SNAI, Students find the mystery of ]C lessened as Sharon Scheibel discusses campus organizations on Orientation Day. On your mark, get set, organizations, begin! The beginnings of all large undertakings usually have a lot in common with one another. Every enterprise that wanted to accomplish anything started with some ambi¬ tion, a little excitement, and perhaps a doubt or two. But nevertheless, lots of hope and planning also go into begin¬ nings, and they were present when JC delved into its extracurricular activities. Far removed from discussions and debate, the schools social season started swinging. All organizations quickly organized meetings all over campus so that each group could submit a budget. From this point, it was the prob¬ lem of the College Council to apportion the Activitv Fund. After weeks of headaches, consultations, and at¬ tempts to stretch the funds to cover all expected needs, the Budget Committee of the College Council finally proposed a distribution of funds. After the settling of money problems, pounding gavels announced that officer elections were completed in all organizations. The chosen leaders dove into the tasks at hand. Those planning to enter similar professions grouped together in meetings of SEA for those future educational leaders and Phi Beta Lambda for those facing the busi¬ ness world. Musicians again united into the Stage Band, a great credit to our school. Our guys showed a band doesn ' t have to be all long-hair and no-talent to please the college set. “Pledge, carry my briefcase.” “Pledge, smile when you call me that.” “Pledge of Delta Psi Omega, you have to put up with quite a bit ' to become one of us.” And so it went as the dramatics fraternity on campus pledged new members. Dramachoir was a litde less strict with its membership drive. The only requirements here were a voice and a long memory. Other students found positions on the Dutchman staff difficult to attain. Not by initiation but by application, eager aspirants competed for appointments. The Social Committee prepared the social schedule. Mixers were approved and quickly engaged in because of their relaxing effect after the long week and because they provided a varying atmosphere from the hustle-bustle of school activities. Lively chatter in a congenial atmosphere sounds like a description of females. This was true when cheerleading tryouts and the nurse ' s tea were held. Both activities enabled girls to get together in relaxed surroundings, mc t one another, and have fun at the same time. . Weeks of blue beanies, ' pledge boxes, and play resumes lie ahead of the student as she hands her application to Delta Psi. Delta Psi pledge Kent Monken puts the whammy on active Marilyn Niemann in retaliation for weeks of hutmliation. 35 Ccmtemvlating present funds and future expenditures, Mr. Plea¬ sant oias the Social Committee in preparing a social adendar. Mary Boswell and members of the Dramachoir put their stamp of approval on an original script by Mr. Jack Stokes. At its first meeting, the College Council starts the difficult task of organizing student government for the coming year. James Brown stars with his gold-toned trombone, the ‘ ' Constellation. Under the talented arrangement and direction of Mr. Richardson, the 18 -fiece Stage Band practices daily to maintain the pride which the school and community has in it. 38 Petitioning for a Class I JC leads year’s activities With the student enrollment ever-increasing since the very lx‘ginning of the college, a search was begun to find a solution to the new problem of space. The answer could be found only in the establishment of a Class I Junior College in cooperation with the Illinois Master Plan for 1 ligher Education. This idea of a Class 1 area school took firm hold with the students and faculty of Belleville Junior College. The most imjx)rtant activity of this year was the petitioning for an area college so that more stu¬ dents could benefit from our two-year school. In order that the referendum for the formation of an Area junior College Ix passed, various organizations on campus co mbined forces in the formation of SCAJC and spent many v� ' eeks working with faculty members and ad¬ ministration. I he SCAJC, Student Committee for Area I Junior Colleges, advised by A.J. Woods and led by Ellen Blenker, was formed to help promote the referen¬ dum through the student body. This group worked along with Mr. Saunders, the head of the faculty committee, Mr. Bowman, the publicity advisor, and many other co¬ operative faculty members. Sjxxial leaflets outlining the advantages of passing this referendum were distributed d(X)r-to-door and at fcx)tball games in order to provide the voting public with knowledge of the values of this projx)Siil. Signs were printed and posted throughout Belle¬ ville and the outlying areas of the proposed district. Ad¬ ministrators and faculty members attended meetings in the towns of the new district — Freeburg, Marissa, Mas- coutah, Millstadt, New Athens, Lebanon, and O’Fallon — in order to give these towns a better understanding of the referendum. Along with the SCAJC, the Student Education Asso¬ ciation aided the referendum by opening its meeting to the public. At this meeting, Dr. Edwards and other ad¬ ministrators presented the advantage ' s of an Area Junior College district and the possible consequences of remain¬ ing a Class II Junior College. Opinions of the student body were expressed by the College Council through the local newspajxr. On election day, students, faculty, and PTA members offered their services as babysitters, drivers, and jx)ll watchers. Apparentlv the combined efforts of the students, the faculty, the administration, and the public proved bene¬ ficial. The referendum passed, allowing Belleville Junior College to become a Class I Area Junior College, the long-awaited dream of 1946. ' Dont crush fetuniaSy trample grass, or frighten any kids, cau¬ tions Mr. Woods; we want Belleville voters on our side. With only a few precious days left Mr� Woods and Ellen Blenker unite with students to review last minute preparations. 39 Awaiting final instructions on distrhution of ' pamphlets about Low cost, develc pment, and expansion are the points that Val the Area I )C, Jim Key practices his pleadings to the voters. Botha stresses in the campaign for a Class I Junior College. Filling out registration forms proves to be a tedious job but worth the long hours when A secret ballot, diligent voter, and spirit WIBV radio announced, ' Area I Junior College bond issue passes. of progress passed the JC bond. 40 At a victory forty, Dr. Edwards joyfully relates the precinct results to the facidty. rood citizemhip and worthwhile ideas enabled this campaigner Joseph Keck, to step from the debating stand to the fC Board. 41 G)mmunity takes notice of JC accomplishments The long-awaited announcement was made that the 1966 Dutchman had again presented JC with an “All American” rating, an award given by the Associated Col¬ legiate Press to the best yearbooks in the nation. The 1967 book got off to a head start due to the naming of the editors and business manager at the completion of the 1965-66 school year. These people met frequently during the summer with the adviser, Mrs. Milligan, the pub¬ lisher, and engraver. Completely aware that this years book could not rest on the laurels of previous books, as¬ signments were made, deadlines set-up, and a determina¬ tion instilled to make this year’s hook even better. The Stage Band and Stage Band Chorus conducted two fall concerts. The combination of modern ‘ pop” hits and old standards linked the tw o widely-separated musi¬ cal worlds. At a Tuesday night fall performance, the Choir, un¬ der the direction of Mr. Sparger, presented selections from “Porgy and Bess,” while the Chamber Choir chimed in with “The Shadow of Your Smile.” “Stackalee,” written bv Mr. Stokes and performed by the Dramachoir, por¬ trayed the temptor and the tempted in a choral reading. The audience departed commenting on a job well done. “Hell Night” found pledges of Delta Psi Omega, the dramatics fraternity, on the streets of Belleville, dressed in stage costumes. Relief, after a six-week pledging period, was expressed as the pledges feasted on fillets and were formally initiated as active members. An SEA convention, held at the Chicago Circle cam¬ pus of LI. of 1. was attended by jC chapter representa tives, accompanied by Mr. Woods and Mr. Mabry. After approval of a new constitution, JC representatives backed chapter president, Jim VV esen, who was elected secre¬ tary-treasurer of the state organization. Thanksgiving, a time for counting our blessings, also brought a sharing of these blessings. A drive initially sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa, the honorary scholastic fraternity, was successful in providing a delicious dinner for a deprived family. College Council offered the ser ice of printing signs to all organizations and Homecoming queen candidates as well. Preparation for Homecoming began when each organization nominated one candidate, and a write-in ballot added four independent candidates. Campaigning with catchy phrases and signs preceded the selection of the Homecoming Court. Print looks Greek to Council members George Rosenthal and Dennic Dye as they make signs for organizations. Goodness is praise; excellence is the reception of the 1966 national yearbook award by Mrs. Milligan and Gloria Eckley, 42 Delta Psi members contemplate the pledge business at hand as Al Huebner, pledge tnas- ter, reads ' All pledges must wear blue beanies at all times on campus A food basket: the best Thanksgiving wish Phi Theta Kappa can offer to the needy. While performing, members of the Stage Band strive for perfec¬ tion and concentrate on a blend of the brass. During one of their many performances, the Stage Band Chorus accompanies the Band in their own arrangement of Moon River 43 Aiming toward a good choral performance, Mr, Sparger stresses perfect blend. Attractive posters, campcdgn htUtcms, and smiling candidates solicit support from the voters in the Homecoming Queen election. 44 Regal activities mark the traditional Homecoming The final balloting resulted in the selection of the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Suspense mounted as results were kept in confidence. On Homecoming morning, the retiring queen in the company of the 1966 court was presented to the public in the annual Santa Claus parade. The drizzly morning dampened the candidates hair-dos but not their spirits as they waved and smiled to the crowds. Sporting white mums with the blue letters BJC, the girls proudly repre¬ sented the college in their first duty as a court. Meanwhile, decorations were being constructed. The Social Committee used the colors of autumn in creating an atmosphere conducive to a relaxing and enjoyable eve¬ ning. The Social Committee had planned for the evening by naming the dance, taking reservations, taking care of the food, hiring the band, renting the banquet room, preparing the bids, and purchasing decorations. The Col¬ lege Council had been in charge of all elections leading to the selection of the queen and her court, all court activities, and preparation of the throne. The two groups prepared all day, continually evaluating their own efforts and finally agreeing that their efforts were not in vain. The room was fit for a queen. There was a short rehearsiil of the court and then the evening s activities. The traditional tribute to alumni of the school was entitled ‘‘Remember When.” Alumni, students, faculty, and guests were greeted and shown to their tables by Delta Psi Omega. Soon couples were dancing to the music of The Rich Richardson Band. Then, College Council president Terry Davis, serving as master-of-ceremonies, took his position at the podium, the carpet was rolled out, and the regal activities were underway. Each maid walked down the aisle to the song of her choice, made her bows, and was crowned with a tierra by the retiring queen, Rosemarv Prohaska. Next came Pat Kastel, the 1966 Homecoming Queen, sponsored by SNAI, wearing the traditional robe of blue velvet. The placing of the highly coveted crown on Pat s head marked the beginning of her reign. The court danced one traditional dance, and - then dining and dancing were resumed. Clean-up committees finished the last phase of anv dance.’After a few hours there was no physical awareness that there had ever been such a gala event in the room. Yet, the memor ' would remain in the minds of those who had spent a gay evening at the 1966 Homecoming. Peeling fingernail polish and adjusting cuffs, Bev, Rosie, and Pat nervously await the beginning of the parade. The Santa Claus Parade presents JC ' s retiring queen Rosemary Prohaska plus Kathy Wilson, Cathy Mory, and Bev Viviano. Four sweaters, four flowers, and four smiles equal four candi¬ dates: Linda Ehret, Gloria Eckley, Debbie Groh, and Pat Kastel. Linda Cathy Gloria Queen Pat Autumn flowers and sparkling crowns found John Mtdlins, Bev Vivkmo, Craig Moore, Cathy Mory, Eric Grimmer, Kathy Wil¬ son, Mike Roth, Queen Pat Kastel George Rosenthal, retiring queen Rosemary Prohaska, Mike Logan, Debhie Groh, Boh Glock, Gloria Eckley, Boh Darr, Linda Ehret, crown hearer Kim¬ berly Boiler, and train bearers Sammy Viviano and Kevin Mory on the 1966 Homecoming Court, Vehet is royalty; royalty is Pat Kastel escorted hy Mike Roth, BASKETBALL at JC . . . The sport of the court In the fall of the year when school begins, very few people think about basketball. Visions of crowded gyms, tense free-throw scenes, and tall athletes bounding down the court are hard to grasp. But at JC, preparation for this sport gets the ball rolling early. First come prac¬ tice sessions and the choosing of the team. Then comes more practice and planning for trips and tournaments. Finally, the first game arrives, the first test of the coaches ' and players’ aspirations. After the first tip-off, there is no turning back. The season is under wav. Proud of the ambition, faithfulness, and attitudes of the basketball team. Coach Hargis and Assistant Coach Klube sought and met the challenge of the games. “Do the best possible job” became the goal; “If you’ve given your best, you need not be ashamed ” became the prize. Darting into the games, the squad didn’t just keep the instructions in their back pockets! Neal Holliday, the team captain, led the scoring, averaged 20 points a game, and ranked eighth in scoring in the state. Tom Schulte ruled as best percentage shooter, ranking tenth in the state. While making baskets is an asset, retrieving them is also important to the game, as Ed Reeder and Dave Flamuth proved. “Outrunning” with quick hands was Steve Glodo’s asset. Tom Shields scrambled, Reggie Petty hustled, and then Dennis Russell shot. Dennis Wuebbels was as rugged as the court would allow. Key¬ noting the future, Dave Galati promised to be a “key.” Always pacing on the sidelines were Jim Eisenhauer, chief statistician manager, and Rick Grimmer, manager. A blown u ' histle set the cue for a cheer. Popping first into formation was captain Jean Orlet, the vocal powerhouse of spirit. Following in line were the peppy Janice Kovar, Debbie Groh, Connie Stuart, Gail Meyer, and Kathy Wilson. Behind every flip, jump, and shout was a loval sponsor, Miss Snider. With a boisterous FIGI IT, the cheer was sounded. But everything that begins must have an ending. Seemingly, when spirits were highest and hopes were greiitest, the season ended quickly in a flurry of tourna¬ ment confetti, long bus trips to Mt. Carmel, and an increased following of Ians. Victorious in their first game, the Dutchm en ended the ’66-’67 season in their second. When the cheering subsided, a more composed team assembled, for the last time, at their banquet to receive the honors earned during the season. Being oiitnumhered, Neal Holliday still F-Z-G-H-T-S” to sink that shot. Anxiously Dave Flamuth mounts a char¬ tered has on a trip to victory. A rehotmd is something to get up in the air about in the JC-Kashaskia game. Tom Schulte rehounds the hall while Ed Reeder appears dis¬ gruntled at having missed his first shot. With more than just spirit surging high into the air the cheer¬ leaders hope to stir a boisterous response from the crowd. s the team bus lumbers toward Olney, hearts champion Debbie Groh takes on three new contenders for her tide. While the basketball takes a time-out on the gym floor Dutch¬ men knit a close huddle for determined strategy. Good cheerleaders: JC girls who hate their ups and downs but whose arms are always out for the ]C team. 51 In the closing seconds of the regional. Coach Kluhe prays while Coach Hargis raps out last minute instructions. The higher the hall is thrown the higher Dave Flamuth jumps in high hopes of tipping the hall to Tom Schulte 50. 1966-1967 SEASON RECORD JC OPP. 75 Florissant Valley Junior College 73 81 Meramec Junior College 86 105 Springfield Illinois Junior College 74 118 Southeastern Illinois College 106 80 Mount Vernon Junior College 86 99 Greenville College 78 83 Southeast Missouri State (Freshmen) 90 79 Olney Junior College 86 68 Wabash Valley College 56 73 Southern Illinois University (Freshmen) 92 78 Southeast Missouri State (Freshmen) 76 87 Greenville College 84 75 Florissant Valley Junior College 72 72 Kaskaskia College 77 80 Meramec Junior College 68 67 Olney Junior College 74 84 Springfield Illinois Junior College 99 73 Wabash Valiev College 65 91 Mount Vernon Junior College 100 64 Southeastern Illinois College 62 91 Kaskaskia College 94 77 Washington University (Freshmen) (Mo.) 74 NJCAA REGION IV TOURNAMENT 64 Southeastern Illinois College 62 60 Olney Junior College 68 The haskethall season is climaxed with a banquet for the team and JC letters for the individuals. Jean Orlet happily reflects on the honor that JC cheerleaders received—Best Cheerleaders NJCAA Region IV Tournament. 53 Christmas spirits heighten as the holidays approach During the 1966-67 holiday season, the true spirit of Christmas, the spirit of giving, came to the halls of JC. Sounds of the season echoed through St. Elizabeth’s Hos¬ pital as JCs Chamber Choir sang Yuletide favorites at the hospital s annual Christmas party. On a wintry night in December, Sigma Alpha Nu, Alpha Delta Chi, and Delta Psi Omega found the spirit of the holidays in the joy of door-to-door caroling at the homes of JC faculty. After an evening of cold night air, the choraleers were welcomed to piping hot coffee at Dr. Edward s home. The JC Choir and Chamber Choir also added their voices to the sounds of the holidays as they sang such timely carols as “O Bambino” and “Away in a Manger” at a pub¬ lic concert in the BTHS East gymnasium. A four-part Christmas reading by the Dramachoir concluded the pro¬ gram for the afternoon. Even the campus echoed the pres¬ ence of Christmas. With blue streamers and green tinsel, members of the College Council combined their artistic abilities to transform the everyday nodes into garlands of Christmas. The library felt the presence of Christmas through the shimmering fir tree planted on the floor. All the organizations pledged their support of College Coun- cils Christmas basket for a needy family. Candied yams, cranberries, and cookies added to a bountiful Christmas dinner. Students donated presents ranging from story books to a warm winter coat. A personal touch was the wrapping of the gifts and the presentation of the Yule- tide tree. For many students the Christmas season open¬ ed when they arrived at Fischer’s Jubilee Room on De¬ cember 23 and took their first steps through a “Winter Wonderland.” Social Committee and College Council joined forces to enhance the banquet room with the tra¬ ditional Christmas glow. In the foyer where Alpha Delta Chi greeted the guests, the decorating committee effected seasonal cheer with candy canes, red poinsettas, and silver bells. Snowflakes surrounding a traditional wish for a Merry Christmas formed a holiday frame for the band¬ stand. Even the tables added a special touch with their paper Santa Clauses and flickering candles. A chandelier of glimmering gold tinsel crowned the decorations for the evening. All attending the dance received a gaily colored St. Bernard puppy, complete with Swiss hat and brandy keg. Music by the Collegians and refreshments of Christ¬ mas cookies and sparkling holiday punch combined to make the evening formal, yet enjoyable. With the brass blowing the ntood and the drums yulsating a beat Rich Richardson comes up with another swinging sound. Much activity abounds on the dance floor, hut the refreshment table holds the attention of Karen Kloess and Tom Kuehn, 55 Glenn Miller Orchestra entertains in Style Reluctantly leaving the world of tinsel and holly, stu¬ dents returned to the hallowed halls of JC. Much to their dismay, they found that Santa had by-passed the vicinity of Carlyle Avenue and West Boulevard during his “Midnight Ride Speed bumps still greeted them and threatened to dismantle temperamental cars as students bravely attempted to cross the demons of speed. The dollar changers still hadn t learned how to make change. Cx)ke machines still offered their bargain of one coke for the price of two. The buildings did possess a different aspect, however. The nodes no longer seemed to retain their compelling attraction. Kings and their subjects sat idle on the chess¬ boards. The cafeteria seemed more quiet and less crowded than usual. Students were engrossed in books and hasten¬ ing to the library. The ending of the Christmas vacation made students realize that only two weeks remained in the semester and that they had forgotten their resolutions to finish reports or term papers over the holidays. The library w ' as crowded with students using old issues of magazines or books that might help them in meeting the upcoming deadlines of their reports. Pamphlets re¬ served for psychology students for their abstracts were barely returned before they were checked out again. Stu¬ dents travelling to the St. Louis Art Museum to do their critical art analyses saw familiar faces around every paint¬ ing and agreed that it would have been more economical to have chartered a bus. Though harassed by reports and term papers, students found time to attend the two-hour presentation by the world famous Glenn Miller Orchestra under the direction of Buddy De Franco. The social committee sponsored this event, wTich was open to the public at a charge of $1.50. Students could receive one ticket for themselves free of charge. Those who attended the concert thor¬ oughly enjoyed the arrangements played in the great Miller tradition and agreed that it was perhaps the best activity sponsored by the Social Committee during the semester. As the days grew short, the thought of not being w ell prepared for exams and of the half gleeful expressions of teachers preparing the dreaded exams transformed the usually gay students into melancholy ones. 56 During a short fanse between times, bandleader Buddy De Franco Reminiscing, the lead trumpeter of the Glenn Miller Orchestra casually chats with an enraptured audmtce. relives the days of the ' ' Moonlight Serenade. With the traditional sound and an updated beat, the strains of the Glenn Miller Orchestra delight the Belleville citizens. Cramming and testing over, we begin anew The approach of final examinations cast a foreboding air on the usual atmosphere of daily classes. Suddenly, people unfamiliar with the library and the study area of “S” building began inhabiting these places in the hope of picking up last minute pieces of knowledge that had been overlooked during the previous months of study. Books, notes, and pamphlets appeared out of nowhere and were suddenly seen everywhere. The weekend be¬ fore exams brought an increase of tensions, long hours of cramming, pots of strong, hot coffee, and numbers of small private prayers. Swiftly, the day of doom arrived. Each student, finding himself faced with a test paper, tackled his job with the student’s tools of the trade —a pencil, pen and theme paper, knowledge of the text and lectures, and an element of luck. As if by magic, the facts, figures and theories nestled in secluded nooks of the mind were brought forward into consciousness and fashioned into meaningful answers. Finally, came semester break —ten days of freedom from study and the opportunity to sleep later in the morn¬ ings. But JC was not devoid of activity during the break. Our long-awaited node furniture finally arrived and promised to provide comfort in our lounges. The blue and orange contour chairs added flare to the nodes’ neutral walls. Carpets and paintings completed the dec¬ orating scheme. The service fraternity assisted the city officials by volunteering to paint house numbers upon curbings throughout the community. Dr. Kenneth L. Edwards was completing last minute preparations for his departure to Peoria, Illinois, to as¬ sume the position of President of its new junior college. At a farewell party at the Carriage House, staff mem¬ bers and administrative associates were on hand to pay tribute to Dr. Edwards’ fine leadership and to wish him the best of luck in his new administrative responsibilities. All too soon, semester break came to a close. Registra¬ tion began just as it had five months before. Students formed long lines to obtain their schedules. Students hud ' led in groups to compare schedules and to try to de¬ cipher instructors from the coded numbers printed by the computers. Th e bookstore was a mass of confusion as students impatiently awaited a chance to purchase books for second semester. Then, the arrival of the second semester —a fresh start for the college student at JC. After suffering through final examinations, many searched for consolation in any way, shape, or form. There is a very serious side of college always lengthy, often hard, and usually had on nerves—exam time. 58 With every end, there comes a new beginning—with every new beginning there comes a ' Try, try again” Registration anyone? Another time, another place, JC jams its way toward an evening Refresh nents and conversation provide a welcome break for of enjoyment to sotd seeking, rhythm and bines music. George Rosenthal and Bonnie Schwind at an informal mixer. While Alpha Delta Chi prepares by mixing paints and setting stencils, Norman Mueller takes house number orders. 60 Hazily surprised Dr. and Mrs. Edwards Amid the hustle of his farewell arty, mixed emotions of gratitude and admire a desk set presented hy the faculty. sorrow are momentarily captured upon Dr. Edward s face. Grateful smiles farewell words, and congratulatory expressions are ingredients in the y.unch of good cheer for Dr. Edwards. 61 The slate is clean; we begin anew with vitality The second semester found many students once again questioning their new schedules — how to fit in classes and breaks and still get out early. Soon, everyone set¬ tled into a pattern and began asking questions—how to solve the first math problem, what is a good introductory speech, and can this chemistry experiment really work? At this time, the high point for the College Council was the Illinois Association ol Collegiate Ciovernments convention at Bradley LIniversitv. Along with chaperones, Mrs. Nehrkorn and Mrs. Heller, Council members at¬ tended this convention to discover what college student governments are doing on other two-year and four-year campuses. Topics under discussion in seminars were student-faculty relationships, student publications, for¬ eign exchange students, student discount services, and academic freedom. Freshman Council representative Dennie Dje was elected as the lACG treasurer. Although it was just the beginning of a new semester, many were already planning ahead for the end of the school year, which would bring graduation for many of the sophomores. For many days. Council members sat in Node-P taking orders for graduation announcements. Not only sophomores were on the Council members ' minds, but the entire junior college spirit. As the bas¬ ketball season neared the end, our team entered the NJCAA sectionals at Mt. Carmel. College Council hired the faithful yellow bus to transport enthusiastic team fol¬ lowers to this basketball tournament. Although JC spirit left the campus for conventions, tours, and basketball games, it also brought outside col- Icge groups on campus. For their monthly meeting, SEA brought Mrs. Holleran, teacher of mentally re¬ tarded children, as their speaker. Through the efforts of the music department, a fine concert was presented by the chamber singers and the mixed choir of Eastern Illinois University. Held in the BTHS East gym, this was the first such program that the high school and junior college students had attended together since the establishment of this campus. After the performance, the JC Choii were hosts at a reception lor the visiting singers. In all these ways, JC students acted as ambassadors, carrying the Dutchman image to the communitv and the state and at the same time bringing new ideas and experiences to the college. 62 BTHS East and ]C students xnieyitXy listen to the talented Eastern Illinois Chamber Singers perform a medley of German waltzes. After winning the first game of the Mt. Carmel Regional, Jean Orlet leads a juhil t bus load of Dutchmen in a victory chant. ‘Eight! Camera! Action! The resulting yearbook film is pro¬ cessed in the dark room by Dave Tylka and Joanne Hartleb. 63 College Coioicil representative )an John¬ son assists prospective gradtiates. Opening the case to put letters on the hnlletin board, College Council member Ann Schiemer opens ' all information to the student body. A common interest drau s students together - here, the Student Education Association hears a first-hatid account of sp ecial education. Coaches Hargis and Kluhe plan strategy against foes Keeping in mind the old adage ‘practice makes per¬ fect the baselxdl Dutchmen began theirs by stretching winter-tightened muscles. Distance and controlled throw¬ ing, hitting, running, and infield practice put team pros- pectives into the “swing of things. Twenty-one boys passed the necessiiry qualifications set by Coach Hargis and Assistant Coach Klube. Knowing that a real team calls lor practicing together in a team effort, these boys, decked in levis, cut-olfs, and sweatshirts, embarked on a long hard grind to perfection. Mastering their position and proving the coaches had chosen the right men were the goals as team members practiced despite bad v ’eather and p(X)r field conditions. Defending the Southern Illi nois Conlerence Championship and its sign of victor) the trophy in the library, was the task set before the team with only six returning lettermen. Yet, exjx rience was not lacking; many had seen previous action in high school or college tilts. On April 1, the first game of the season was played at Southern Illinois University. Whom to start where was the decision that confronted coaches Hargis and Klube, a decision which proved difficult because of the versa¬ tility of the players. Pitchers Charlie Mueth and Steve Rohr showed themselves to be capable of outfield and infield duties as well as pitching chores. Other players also displayed versatility both on the infield and in the outfield but had one main position of most importance. Serving as the anchormen of the pitching staff w ' erc Tony Musso, Dave Groh, Bob McBcth, and Dan Yann. On the receiving end of the hurlers w ' ere Lon Fulte and Mike Toenjes. LInfortunately not all pitchers may throw no-hit games. But when a ball was hit in the direction of third base, Tom Shields and Mike Baechle could end its flight. When a double play Kill was aimed at short¬ stop it could go into the hands of Ed Reeder, Jim Hop- finger or Bob Powell. From here, the ball went to the second baseman Steve GIckIo or Jim Mease; and then to first Kiseman Dennis Plab. Gertain times the ball ven¬ tured into the grass of the outfield. Its stay was brief as Bill Hettenhausen, Bill Vordtriede, LeRoy Seelhoefer, Bob Reichert, or Terrv Etling ended its trip and threnv it back into the infield. The continuing season brought the Dutchmen to bat tie with four league foes, against which seven-inning double-headers w ' ere played, plus non-loop opponents. On deck, a )C hatter practices his timing to the rhythm of the opposing pitcJier ' s pitching motion. 65 In tJte shade of the dugout, Coach Hargis points out strategy that will hopefully help in the next turn at hat. Boh McBeth winds up to unwind the confidence of the hatter. Scraping his hatting error out of his mind, Bill Hettenhausen hopes to redeem himself in the next inning. 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 1 Southern Illinois University (Freshmen) There 7 Wabash Valley College - - - There 10 Meramec Junior College (Mo.) - There 13. Mount Vernon Junior College - - Here 17 Kaskaskia College - - - - There 21 Southeastern Illinois College TTiere 25-26 NJCAA Region IV State Tournament (Mt. Carmel) 29 Menard Illinois State Prison - - There May 3 Kaskaskia College - - - - Here 6 Southern Illinois University (Freshmen) Here 9 ’ Southeastern Illinois College - - Here 12-13 NJCAA Region IV State Tournament (Lincoln) 18 ’ ' Wa sh Valley College - - - Here 19 Mount Vernon Junior College - There ’ Southern Illinois College Conference 67 Nurses give the sweetening touch to college days Another easily recognized group on campus was SNA in their nursing uniforms. Many days were spent in prac¬ tical experience at local hospitals. Yet, members w ' ere also found roaming the halls with cans of candy in one hand and a stack of textbooks in the other. A fund¬ raising campaign, initiated as an effort to send delegates to the national convention, was the reason for the un¬ common circumstance. Posters sporting the slogan ' ‘treat your sweet tooth” were placed throughout the JC halls in an endeavor to persuade students to part with $1.50 for candied delights. Putting into action their belief that to get ahead in life one must have a good education, SEA initiated a program which provided for tutoring on the junior high level. The base of operation was West Junior High; the curriculum encompassed all subjects; the tutors consisted of approximate ly a dozen SEA members who worked for one hour a week on different days to help the junior high student gain an understanding of a concept unclear in the classroom. SEA sponsored a trip for students, with or without intentions of future transfer to Missouri University, for tours, talks, and carefree roaming of the campus. This was a time when students could question those in au¬ thority. Sore feet from constant walking gave these com¬ muter students a preview of life as a campus resident. “One More Time” was the theme as JC students sought another opportunity to relax and let their hair hang down. The math problems that never work out, the unsuccessful chemistry experiment, and the re¬ peatedly unbalanced financial statements were all aban¬ doned for an evening of fun and dancing. Students ac¬ companied the loud and furious music of the Bossmen’s guitars, drums, and portable or gan with such maneuvers as the frug, watusi, monkey, pony, and boogaloo. The “One More Time” mixer, another Social Committee great, was entertaining as well as exhausting. Entertainment was a mild word for the night the JC cheerleaders took on the Dutchmen in an exhibition game. Cheers of enthusiasm and side-splitting laughter accompanied the jump balls, foul shots, and flying el¬ bows. In order to give the cheerleaders a fighting chance, the boys played with their shooting arms tied behind their backs. With this advantage, tricky setups, and swift footu ' ork, the cheerleaders trounced the regular squad by the score of 25-16. With a turn to the left and a ste ' p to the side, JC sUuients learn to tmst their way out of the node. Interest in the school, which is now their jrrime community con¬ cern takes new hoard members on a tmvr of the JC campus. 68 The yearbook takes special note of honored sophomore students Shultzaharger, Joanne Hartleh, Anne Smith, Steve Bloomer, Jane with 3.5 or better averages: Georgia Jobe, Judy Baumgarte, Kathy Friesz, Diane Hamilton, and Pat Armour, Wilshire, Roberta Shatter, Vonnette Smith, Shirley Mize, Janet Selling ten ounces of candy supplies SNA with profits for pounds of good work. Cheerleaders romp varsity Dutchynen in the game between the guys and dolls. SEA ' s tutoring program recruited )C students such as Laura Sterling to help guide pupils of West Junior High School in the improvement of study habits. Yawns and crowded riding facilities are common as students leave for a carefree, SEA-sponsored inspection of Mizzou, 70 The pace is set for the whirlwind month of March Though March arrived like a lamb weather-wise, it was ushered in like a lion at JC. The mixer was the pace¬ setter for this whirlwind month. 1 he tempo continued in Phi Theta Kappa activitic s. The JC chapter, Theta Epsilon, hosted a regional con¬ vention for chapters from Illinois and Missouri. Discus¬ sions on the problems of transfer students, the fraternity ' s role in the junior college, and the proposal of extending a ministry service to the two-year college were the busi¬ ness of the day. Entertainment was presented in the grand style of the Stokesian comedy ' ‘G(X)d Ole Bill by the Dramachoir. Members voiced the opinion, “We don ' t like no (growl) interference, in a satirical comedy of a small town in the Old West. Theta Epsilon ' s next ac¬ tivity was a candlelight pledge service for those who made the grade (3.3 cumulative average) and made the dtx:ision to join the scholastic honorary fraternity. Many dedicate their time to the furthering of the school, but the lormal dedication of the BTMS East-JC campus took only a few hours on a Sunday afternoon. Alter the formal dedication with the introduction of dignitaries. College Council, in conjunction with the Stu¬ dent Council of East, treated the public to tours of the campus. JC girls displayed their social graces while serv¬ ing as hostesses at the rc :eption following the dedication. Election ot the “Student Nurse of the Year, a fresh¬ man chosen on the merit of her grades, attitude, and participation in activities, was of interest in the nursing department. A tie between Marilyn Milkert and Kathy Kampwerth was resolved on the basis of a composition, “Working lor the Future. Marilyn won the honor and served as JC candidate in district competition. Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, with its goals of developing leadership and acquiring cxTonomic under¬ standing, attended a marketing convention in St. Louis. Not only was information gained, but businessmen also gave their pitch in intriguing students to join their com¬ pany. Members also visited Dean Johnson Realty Com¬ pany. Both trips resulted in insight into the business world. The Ides of March, with its dark and dismal arrival, shrouded JC with suspense. Nomination forms for sophomores to be listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges were due that day. Screen¬ ing and submitting nominees to the national headquar¬ ters was the next step for a student-faculty committee. If the dance gets dull, which it rarely does, attention turns to the band where attention has turned to the ‘boogcdoo 71 Serving as hostesses at the PTK regional are Jane Boner and Shirley Boehm. Entertaining for the Phi Theta Kappa regional Dramachoirs gnnfighter Gregg Brad¬ shaw contends with dude Kent Monken in a Stokesian comedy ' ' Good Ole Bill. President Dale Zink found much of Phi Beta Lambdas time dominated by planning for their annual trip to the state convention of buswe s clubs and fraternities. 72 lairing the fonmil dedication, guest speaker Ray Page praises The well-rounded Freshman nurse chosen as ideaV hy students our new campus as an example of Illinois ' gains in education. and facidty is the Student urse of the Year, Marilyn Milkert. 73 Dinny and the Witches another JC production As future teachers themselves, SEA members gave tribute to the faculty in the second year of a traditional Teacher Appreciation Day. Corsages, boutonnieres, and scrolls were presented in proclamation of gratitude, and refreshments were served in the teachers lounge. After months of practice, the Stage Band and the Stage Band Chorus began their spring tour with a con¬ cert at Mattoon High School, where they received a standing ovation. The future tour schedule promised to bring enjoyment to Mascoutah, Lebanon, OTallon, and Belleville High Schools. Many of jCs organizations sent delegates to conven¬ tions. Phi Theta Kappa sent four members of the Execu¬ tive Committee to the national convention in Austin, Minnesota. Phi Beta Lambda attended a state convention in Springfield, as well as organized a field trip to Metro¬ politan Life Insurance Company. Members of the SEA attended a nation-wide spring workshop in Highland, “100 City Assemblies. ' Three JC student nurses at¬ tended the national convention of SNA in New York. While some day school students were excused from classes to travel, night school attendants were forced to come on Friday evenings to make up for the class time lost during the High School Basketball Tournament. At night school, an integral part of the JC program, one found a diversified age group of people with established professions, as well as a number of day school students. Even at break time, the age difference w as evident in the caliber of conversation. At 10 o’clock the classes ended and the mad scramble for the parking lot began. Nighttime, daytime, anytime they could, the cast re¬ hearsed for the JC Play. Dinny and the Witches, by William Gibson starred Kent Monken as Dinny Jones, an itinerant jazz trumpet player searching for perfection in life. His search led him to a waitress named Amy, Mary Beth Brady. His quest for happiness was cut short by the Three Witches of the World, Barb Zahmdt, Ellen Blenker, and Karen Killingsw ' orth. The successful pro¬ duction was directed by Mr. Jack Stokes, assisted by Marilyn Niemann and produced by Mr. James Pleasant, assisted by Stage Manager Steve Frasheur. Delta Psi Omega members served as committee chairmen. Preparations for the end of the term w ere begun with measurements for caps and gowns and verifications of eligibility for associate degrees from the Registar’s office. With three months of tests and final exams added on, Fran Fischer measures enough credits to wear a graduation gown. 74 r ® ll pll If ;|j Jllj t I HHB iKi Off J BUB IKfifr (f 1 ri ri ' Twin trumpets of the Stage Band team up to produce a sound that really comes across, thanks to Mike Logan and Pete Bily, During dress rehearsal, Luella, the witch of life, reminds Dinny and Amy that, Love is being willing to push a baby carriage Play practice triumphs, even on an uncon¬ ventional and makeshift stage. Betting high at JC only takes being in the right play at the right time. A dab of white powder, a streak of eyebrow pencil, and a smear of bright lipstick all make up the bewitching characters in Dinny and the Witches. 77 JC Prom and Honors Day highlight last weeks The final months of sch(X)l found many organizations rapidly planning for the end of the semester and even for the coming year. Delta Psi Omega formally inducted their pledges at an early spring banquet. Phi Theta Kap¬ pa held their annual banquet at the Elks Club. In May, the Dutchnum staff congratulated this years staff and announced the editors for next year. Also in May was the installation dinner for next year ' s sophomore representa¬ tives of the College Council. New officers were also installed during Phi Beta Liimbda s May meeting. In preparation for next years activities, many groups attended conventions. A delegation of the College Coun¬ cil represented JC at the regional convention of the Asso¬ ciated Student Governments in Chicago. A small delega- gation was also in attendance at Springfield for the Illi¬ nois Association of College Governments and for the Gov¬ ernor s Prayer Breakfast. Prospcx:tive staffers for the 1968 Dutchman traveled to SI LI to attend a workshop spon¬ sored by the Southern Illinois School Press Association. To provide for the social enjoyment of the student body, the music department, dramatic groups, and Social Committee strived to make this semester the biggest in the schools history. Early in May, the Stage Band, Dramachoir, Choir, and Chamber Choir combined to give a final Spring concert open to the public. Later in May, the Choir and the Chamber Choir presented their Spring Choral Concert. At the April and May mixers, JC students unwound and wound up to the Boogaloo beat. In June, after the last exhausting exam was sighed over and handed in, students relaxed at the final social event of the semester —the formal prom. The events of this year had fine newspaper coverage by Marilyn Niemann and Kent Monken, who wrote for the Lively Set, and by Jim Eisenhauer, our sports cor¬ respondent. During the final week of school, tw ' O programs were held to honor the students at JC. The Honors Award Convocation Day, established this year publicly awarded those academic achievements and honors which mem¬ bers of the college had earned during the year. Individuals and organizations presented various scholarships, awards, and honors to deserving students. Commencement exercises honored sophomore grad¬ uates. For many, this night marked the end of their formal education, while for others it was the midpoint. But for all it meant the end ol the semester. Music hath charm to soothe the savage beasts and the Chatnher Choir had the Lions eating out of their hands. Pacing through a routine in rehearsal for the Spring Concert, Dramachoir strives to put its best foot forward. Showers of April practices hlootn into flowering voices of the Choir at the May Spring Concert. A familiar sight in the nodes during exams — class cohorts cramming. Proudly distributing the product of many month s work and worry, Charalyn Buechler and Clara Rehling issue to Cathy Mory the 1967 edition of the Dutchman. )C sophomores selected for publication in Who ' s Who in Ameri¬ can Junior Colleges are as follou s: front row, Neal Holliday, Kathy Wilshire, )udy Baiimgarte, Diane Drovetta, Kathy Pranke, Clara Rehling, Janet Shultzcijarger, Linda Ehret, Sharon Scheibel; second row, Steve Bloc tner, Dianne Wottou a, Gloria Eckley, Jean Orlet, Marilyn Niemann, Barb Zahrndt, Anne Smith, Lucia Rae Juenger, Ellen Blenker, John Zweig; absent: Kent Monken. Flowing black gowns, crisp white collars, and swaying tassels set the scene for graduation rehearsal. 81 research papers and theory problems of college life bring the black gowns and associate degrees of graduation. In cmoriam John Stephen Moon Class of 1967 ”lf you are small, death may cpuite likely overlook you.” Somerset Maugham CmiEtE IMUES The most important function of education at any level is to develop the personality of the individual and the significance of his life to himself and to others. This is the basic architecture of a life . . . Index American Association of University Professors (AAUP).90 Baseball Team -------90 Basketball Team ------ 84 College Council ------ 84 Chamber Choir .----- 89 Cheerleaders - -- -- --85 Choir .-.-----89 Custodians -------91 Delta Psi Omega ------ 84 Department Heads ------ 95 Dramachoir - -- -- -- 88 DUTCHMAN.86 Editor’s Page ------- 120 Faculty.- - - 92-95 Faculty-Board Liaison ----- 95 Freshman Class ------ 95-105 Index ------- 116-119 Phi Beta Lambda ------ 85 Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) - - - - 86 Secretaries - -- -- --91 Social Committee ------ 88 Student Education Association (SEA) - • 86 Student Nurse Association (SNA) - - - 87 Sophomore Class ----- 106-115 Stage Band.88 Stage Band Chorus -.85 m DELTA PSI OMEGA. FRONT ROW: Mr. James Pleasant, spansor; Kent Monken, president; Diane Drovetta, vice-president; Janet Shultzabarger, secretary-treasurer; Marilyn Niemann, historian; Karen Killingsworth, librarian; John Simmons, sergeant-at-arms. SECOND ROW; Al Huebner, Barbara Zahrndt, Jahn Mefford, Mary Bos vell, Ellen Blenker, James Key. Judy King, Jill Heiens, Kathy Kregor, Karen Shaw. THIRD ROW: Andrew Scribner, John Mueth, Joy Juarez, Robert Gagliano, Steve Frasheur, John E. Becker. BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Eric Grimmer, manager; Steve Glodo, Reggie Petty, Eddie Reeder, Tommy Shields, Jim Eisenhauer, manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Klube, assistant coach; Tom Schulte, Dennis D. Russell, Dennis Wuebbels, Dave Flamuth, Dave Galati, Neal Holli day, captain; Mr. Byron Hargis, coach. COLLEGE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Nehrkorn, sponsor; Terry Davis, president; George Rosenthal, vice-president; Mike Logan, treasurer; Mike Roth, Janice Johnson, historian; Dennie Dye, Ann Schiemer. SECOND ROW: Bob Glock, Craig Moore, Sharon Scheibel, parliamentarian; Bob Dorr. Absent: Linda Ehret, secretary; Jean Orlet. 84 STAGE BAND CHORUS. FRONT ROW; Kathy Petryshyn, Tammy Kanipe, SECOND ROW: Eric Grimmer, Al Huebner, George Rosenthal, Kent Mon- Lucia Rae Juenger, Diane Drovetta, Barbara Zahrndt, Patti Tiemann. ken, Ron Lanterman, Kenny Snyder. CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW; Kathy Wilson, Connie Stuart, Gail Meyer. SECOND ROW: Jean Orlet, captain; Janice Kovar, Debbie Groh. PHI BETA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW; Mr. R. J. Franz, sponsor; Miss Thelma porter; John W. Todd. SECOND ROW; Sheila Dilday, Pauline Layman, Phillips, sponsor; Dale Zink, president; Kathy Kregor, vice-president; Janice Helvey, Louise Rice, Joyce Kuhn, Karen Killingsworth, Cheryl Donna Bertelsman, secretary; David Odem, treasurer; Mary E. Jorns, re- Mori, Rosemary Becker. THIRD ROW; Bob Meder, Dwight D. Tinney. PHI THETA KAPPA. FRONT ROW; Mrs. Vivian Stollard, sponsor; John Zweig, president; Diane Drovetto, vice-president; Sharon Scheibel, sec¬ retory; Clara Rehling, treasurer; Lucia Roe Juenger, historian; Janet Shultzaborger, Gregory Duy. SECOND ROW: Jean Orlet, Louise Rice, Gloria Eckley, Joanne Hartleb, Diane Hamilton, Mary Jo Schwarz, Shirley Boehm. THIRD ROW: Judith Baumgarte, Roberta Schaller, Robert Gag- liano, Steve Bloomer, Lonnie Fulte, Anne Smith. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW; Mr. A. J. Woods, sponsor; Mr. Neale Fadden, sponsor; Jim Wiesen, president; Kathy Fronke, vice-president; Mary Kroske, secretary; Mary Beth Brady, treas¬ urer; Mary Bonhard, member of executive committee; Laura Sterling, Sandy Agne. SECOND ROW; Betty Brammer, Beverly Elser, Corla Seif- fertt, Claro Rehling, Shirley Boehm. Cynthia Booth, Pat Hall, Carol Allen, Maureen O’Donnell. THIRD ROW: Audrey Ford, Kathy Fischer, Jim Hogemann, Phil Silsby, Gory Jones, Dick Rohr, Hildegard Trojo, Judy Knipp, Gloria Eckley. DUTCHMAN STAFF. FRONT ROW; Mrs. Jan Milligan, sponsor; Gloria Eckley, editor-in-chief; Mory Fron Harris, photography editor; Sharon Scheibel, copy editor; Terry Davis, business manager,- Debbie Groh, Joanne Hortleb, photographer. SECOND ROW: Betty Brammer, Clara Rehling, Vol Botha, Charalyn Buechler, Lynn Hervatin, Paulette Stanek. THIRD ROW; Mary Jo Schwarz, Janice Johnson, Mary Beth Brady, Morsha Alexander, Marilyn Niemann, Alice Irwin. STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Jean Orlet, vice-presi¬ dent; Mary Ann Kozuszek, Frances Fischer, Janet Flach, Mary Alice Kozus- zek, Kathy Kamp verth, Mary Wuebbels. SECOND ROW: Rita Hoffmann, Carol Kula, Shirley Nopier, Sandy Peters, Mary Rolves, Janice Stodden, Pat Mattingley, Sheila Miller. THIRD ROW: Paula Pepper, Lynn Atkins, Marge Olsson, Marilyn Milkert, Sandy Schaefer, Elaine Ratermann, Mary Wernecke, Sister Mary Robert, Charlotte Markus. STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW; Diane Poston, treasurer; Pam Beaver, Cindy Cummins, JoAnn Frerker, Diana Hub bard. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Davis, Joyce Grueter, JoAnn Gass, Coralee Schneider, Lynne Seed. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Denny, Jean Hock, James C. Sellers. Mary Sue Gibson, Diane Grainger, Tana Eakins, Donna Evans. STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION. FRONT ROW: Kathy Wilshire, District treasurer; Mary Ratermann, president; Jo Ann Atchisson, secretary; Donna Andrews, Carolyn Stein, Mary Leitze, Carolyn Jeanne Soehike, Lynn Gansmann, Priscilla Kong, Pat Kastel. SECOND ROW; Prudy Werner, Gloria Walz, Marlene Middendorf, Kathy Houlihan, Wanda Reindl, Diane Edwards, Barbara Bailey, Sheila Gildig, Betty Hilpert, Diane Wottowa. THIRD ROW: Jean Miller, Judy Ouate, Kathy Bierbaum, Janet Greenlee, Mary Ellen Swanzy, Ginny Mensing, Kathy Heimann, LaVerne J. Will, Barbara Lee, Dorothy Booth, Frances Edwards, Barbara Neff. Absent: Mrs. Lucille Hammond, sponsor. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Mr. James Pleasant, sponsor; George Brady, Marilyn Niemann, Janet Shultzabarger, Sharon Scheibel, Diane Dro- Rosenthal, president; Eric Grimmer, vice-president; Barb Zohrndt, treasurer; vetto. THIRD ROW: Kent Monken, Al Huebner, Bob Underv ood. ABSENT- Nancy Hoyer, Tammy Kanipe. SECOND ROW: Gloria Eckley, Mary Beth Linda Ehret, secretary. DRAMACHOIR. FRONT ROW: Mr. Jack Stokes, sponsor; Al Huebner, presi- Carol Allen. SECOND ROW: Karen Killingsworth, Judy Lindow, John Mef- dent; Kent Monken, vice-president; Marilyn Niemann, secretary-treasurer; ford, Andrew Scribner, John Simmons, Ellen Blenker, Diane Drovetta. Barbara Zohrndt, librarian; Jonet Shultzabarger, historian; Kathy Kregor, STAGE BAND. FRONT ROW: Gerald Grodeon, Jim Brown, Larry Lippert, Charles Weyhaupt, Joe Krimm, Earl Oberbauer. ABSENT: Don Amenn, Dan Huey, Steve Bloomer, Don Helfrich, Mr. Rich Richardson, director. Frank Atkins, Rich Jones, Mike Logan, Bob Mayer. SECOND ROW: Paul Blome, Carl Hofmeister, Roger Graves, Pete Bily, CHOIR. FRONT ROW; Mr. Dennis Sparger, director; Ora Zwiefelhofer, Barb Matthews, Patricia Vincent, Kathy Franke, Nancy Hoyer. SECOND ROW: Tammy Kanipe, Sharan Scheibel, Phyllis Logsdon, Brenda Franke, Kent Monken, Earl Oberbauer. THIRD ROW: Judy Lindow, Sarah Johnson, Kay Voelker, Joe Krimm, Al Huebner, Paul Blome. FOURTH ROW; Kathy Petryshyn, Janis Weber, Joan Reissen, Sharon Chappell, David Hoffmann, George Rosenthal, Richard Cullen, Roger Catanzaro. CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Judy Knipp, Down Marshall, Bev Viviano, Cathy THIRD ROW: Ron Lonterman, Pete Bily, Larry Lippert, Pat Hall, Janice Mory, Patti Tiemann, Mona Henke. SECOND ROW: Steve Bloamer, Peggy Johnson, Susan Grommet. FOURTH ROW; Jim Brown, Jock Weir, Charles Stelling, Mary Jorns, Karen Killingsworth, Barb Zahrndt, Diane Drovetta. Weyhaupt, Carla Seiffertt, Dennie Dye, Clara Rehling. CHAMBER CHOIR. FRONT ROW: David Hoffmann, Janice Johnson, Ron Lonterman, Barb Motthews, Paul Blome, Diane Drovetta, Jack Weir, Ora Zweifelhofer, George Rosenthal, Mr. Dennis Sparger, sponsor. SECOND ROW; Kathy Petryshyn, Steve Bloomer, Mona Henke, Charles Weyhaupt, Kathy Franke, Earl Oberbauer, Patti Tiemann. Pete Bily, Kay Voelker, Al Huebner, Barb Zahrndt. BASEBALL. FRONT ROW; Terry Etiing, Leroy Seelhoefer, Bill Vortriede, Robert Powell, James Mease, Steve Glodo, James Hopfinger, Lonnie Fulte, William Hettenhausen. SECOND ROW; Mr. Robert Klube, assistant coach; Dave Groh, Edward Reeder, Tom Shields, Steve Rohr, Robert McBeth, Bob Reichert, Dennis Plab, Tony Musso, Charlie Mueth, Daniel Yann, Mike Blechle, Mr. Byron Hargis, coach. ABSENT; Mike Toenjes. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS. FRONT ROW; Sforza, Charles Pruitt, Edwin Booher, Stefanie Kruchko. THIRD ROW; Ray- W. F. Saunders, president; Thelma Phillips, secretary; N. R. Fadden, vice- mond J. Franz, Jan Milligan, Genevieve Snider, Jack Stokes, Roger Crane, president; A. J. Woods, James Pleasant, Evelyn Best, Marjorie Murroy. Byron Hargis, Ina Ingwersen. SECOND ROW; Vivian Stollard, Madge Ream, Grace Brashier, Robert AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS. FRONT ROW; ROW; W. Arthur Parrish, Farrell Wilson, Frank Scott, Robert Mabry. Dale T. Walker, William R. Keel, Robert McElroy, D. C. Edwards. SECOND SECRETARIES. FRONT ROW; Sherry Clayton, Dorothy Ehret, Borboro MIddendorf. ABSENT; Morion Toff. Reichert. SECOND ROW: Sue Bussell, Groce Lowery, Corol Lehr, Diane CUSTODIANS. FRONT ROW: Mildred Phillips, Dorvin Weotherford, Trevor Adorns, Phillip Christian. SECOND ROW: Earl Loomis, Emerson Corwin. ABSENT: Klaus Keitel, chief engineer. Faculty ALDAG, Jean C. Director of the Department of Nursing; B.S. — Bradley University, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, Graduate Study — Wash¬ ington University. BEST, Evelyn (Mrs.) Rhetoric; B.A. — Barnard College, M.A. — University of Massachusetts. BOOHER, Edwin R. Rhetoric, American Literature; A.B. — Uni¬ versity of Kentucky, M.S. — Western Illinois University. BOWMAN, James English, Logic; B.A., M.A. — Arizona State University. BRASEL, Donald G. Accounting, Introduction to Business; M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. BRASHIER, Grace (Mrs.) French, Spanish; B.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, M.A. — University of Arizona. CI ANE, Roger B. Psychology, Sociology; B.A., B.A.Ed. — East¬ ern Washington College of Education, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, Graduate Study — Hanard. DOOLING, Barbara Nursing; B.S.N., M.S.N. — Washington Uni¬ versity. EDWARDS, D. C. Head of the Division of Math and Sciences; Chemistry; B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. — Western Illi¬ nois University, Graduate Study — St. Louis University. FADDEN, Neale R. Mathematics; B.S.Ed., M.S. — Illinois State University; SEA sponsor. FITZGERALD, Shirley (Mrs.) Nursing; B.S.N.Ed. — Loyola University. FRANZ, Raymond J. Typing, Shorthand, Business Machines; B.S.— Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, M.S. — Illinois State University. GENTRY, Lloyd Director of Learning Center; B.A. — Harding College, M.A. — Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. GIBBS, Forrest History, Politic ' al Science; B.A. — Louisiana State, M.A. — University of California at Los Angeles. HAMMOND, Lucille (Mrs.) Nursing; B.S. — Lindenwood College, M.S. Ed. — Southern Illinois University; SNAI sponsor. HARGIS, Byron Head of the Division of Physical Education and Health; Health; B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. - Southern Illinois University; Lettermans Club sponsor, Basketball, Baseball coach. HELLER, Elizabeth R. (Mrs.) Counselor; Typing, Shorthand; B.S.Ed., M.S. Ed. — Southern Illinois University, Carbon- dale; Internship—National Teaching Fellow. INGWERSEN, Ina (Mrs,) Department of Nursing; R.N. — Hilversum, Holland, B.S.N. — University of Pennsylvania, M.S.N. — Washington University. KEEL, William R. Chemistry; B.S. — Universitv of Illinois, M.A. — Washington University, (Graduate Study — Purdue University. KLIIBE, Robert T. Physical Education, Health; B.S. — Bradley LIniversity, M.Ed. — Illinois State University. KRUCHKO, Stefanie Art, Painting; B.A. — St. Marys College, M.A. — University of Iowa. LYONS, JuDi (Mrs.) History; B.A. — University of Michigan, M.A. — Northeastern University. MABRY, Robert C. Counselor; Spanish; A.B. — University of Den ver, M.Ed. — University of Miami, Graduate Study — University of Colorado, Colgate Uni¬ versity, University of Georgia. MARGERUM, Vincent Registrar; Director of Admissions; B.A. — St. Marys, Ciraduate Study — Southern Illinois University. McELROY, Robert J. Biology, MicTobiology; B.A. — Southeast Mis¬ souri State, M.A. — University of Missouri. MILLIGAN, Janet (Mrs.) Rhetoric, World Literature; B.A. — University of Maine, M.A. — Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity; Dutchman sponsor. MILLS, Richard H. Chemistry; B.S., M.S. — Western Illinois Uni versity. MOYE, Robert E. C� eography, Geology, Government; B.A. — Southern Illinois LIniversity, Carbondale. MLIRRAY, Marjorie Art, Ceramics; B.S.Ed. — Central Missouri State College, M.A. — Columbia University, Graduate Study — University of Tennessee, Columbia University; Designer of JC catalog cover. NEHRKORN, Dorothy (Mrs.) Counselor; Health; B.S.N., M.A.Ed. — Wash¬ ington University, Graduate Study — Univer¬ sity of Illinois, Southern Illinois University; College Council sponsor. 93 PARHISI I, Arthur Economics, Business Liw; B.A., M.S. — South crn Illinois Llniversity. PAYNE, Kathleen librarian; B.A. — Washington University ' , B.S. in L.S. — University of Illinois. PHILLIPS, Thelma A. Accounting, Business Mathematics, Introcluc tion to Business, Typing, Shortliancl; B.Ed. — Southern Illinois Llniversity, M.A. — Univer¬ sity of Illinois; Phi Beta Lambda sponsor. PLEASANT, James Speech, English, Dramatics, Technical Gim munications; B.A.Ed. — Southern Illinois Uni¬ versity, Carbondale, M.A. — Colorado State Odlege of Education; Social Committee, JC Play, Delta Psi Omega, Alpha Delta Chi spon sor, jC Children s Play director. PRUITT, Charles D. Physic ' S, Mathematic ' S; B.A., B.S., M.S. — Southern Illinois University, M.A. — Colorado 0)1 lege. REAM, Madge English, Speech; B.S. — Central Missouri State College, M.A. — University of Colorado. RYAN, John D. Director of Student Personnel Sercices; 0)un- selor; (General Psychology; B.S., M.S. — South¬ ern Illinois Llniversity. SAUNDERS, WYlliam F. I lead of the Division of I lumanities and Eng lish; English Literature, Rhetoric; A.B., M.A. — W ' ashington University’. SFORZA, Robert Botany, Biology, Microbiology; B.S., M.S. — University of Illinois. Graduate Study — Llni- cersity of Oklahoma, Universitc ' of Arizona State, University of Vermont. SNIDER, Genevieve Mathematic ' S; A.B., M.A. — University of Ken tucky; Cheerleader sponsor; Member of Board of Directors of Illinois Conference of AAUP. STALLARD, Vivian (Mrs.) World Civilization; B.S., M.A. — Southern Illinois University’, Carbondale; Phi Theta Kappa s|)onsor. STEWART, Lyleen J. (Mrs.) Nursing; Diploma — Michael Reese Medical Omter, B.S. — University of Illinois, M.S. — Southern Illinois University. STOKES, Jack American Literature. Rhetoric, Oral Interpre¬ tation; B.A. — Indiana State, M.A. — LIni ' er- sity of Illinois; Dramachoir sp)nsor, JC Play director. WILSON, Farrell Zoology ' , Human Biology, Biology; B.S. — Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, M.S. — Arizona State University. WTX)DS, A. J. Head of the Division of Social Sciences; ( ' � cn eral Psychology, History of American Public Education; B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed. — Southern llli nois University; SEX, Lettermans Club co¬ sponsor. 94 WALKER, Dale T. Electronics, Physics, Trigonometry, B.S. — Buena Vista Q)llegc, M.A. — Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Attended —University of Houston, University of Washington, Uni¬ versity of California, Temple LIniversity and Louisiana State University. ZLIPSICH, Mike Mathematics; A.B. — Illinois College, M.A. — University of Illinois. Department heads William Saunders, Byron Hargis, Raymond Franz, D. C. Edwards, and A. J. Woods are the nucleus of the Dean ' s cabinet. The committee elected by the faculty to serve os liaison between it and the Board of Education consists of William Saunders, Neale Fodden, Roger Crane, Jan Milligan, D. C. Edwards, and A. J. Woods. 95 Freshmen Aaron, Terry Adams, Gary Ague, Curt Allen Agne, Tillo Agne, Sandy Alden, Linda Alexander, Carol Alexander, Marsha Lynn Allen, Carol Allen, Robin Allison, June AltmansbergtT, Larry C Ambuel, Linda Anderson, Nancy Aslelt, Linda Sue Atkins, Lynn Austin, Carl Backs, Judith Ann Barteau, Joseph Barzik, Theresa Bass, Cae Bauer, Ginny Baumgarte, Diane Bechtel, James Bt i kcr, Kenneth Becker, Richard A. Becker, Rosemary Beelman. Susan Bell, Carl Belt, Rosemary Belter, James Bennett, Kdward Beran, Jerry Berens, Mark Berkel, Charles Berkel, Patty Berner, Paul Bertelsman, David Bevirt, Dianne Bingheim, Rick Bishop, Beverly Bishop, Carol Biszaha, Kngla R. Biver, Thomas Blechle, Dennis Blome, Gary Blome, Paul Blornenbomp, Thomas 96 Bollman, David W. Bonhard, Mary Booth, Cynthia Borders, Bruce Boudouris, Jim Boudouris, Larry J. Bradley, Dan Brady, Mary Beth Brendel, Don Briesacher, Allen Brii ht, Ron Brown, Gary J. Brown, Linda M. Brueggeman, Sue Bruner, George E. Buchanan, Sandra Budke, Kay Bugger, Robert O. Burgess, Deborah Marie J. Burke, Robert Butz, Dave Cable, Carl L. Carl, Salle Carroll, James R. Castello, Ted Catanzaro, Roger Cepicky, Jackie Chadderton, Wayne Chenault, Debbie Christopher, J. Edward Clark, Mark S. Clark, Richard Clements, Michael Conzelman, David Cook, Barbara Cooper, Terry M. Copeland, George E. Courtial, Emily J. Crabtree, Reick Crain, Stephen Culpepper, Thurman Cummins, Cindy Dalton, Laura Darr, Bob Dauer, Larry Davis, Stuart Dees, John Denny, Stephanie A. 97 Drierman, Grog Dickinson, Charlene Dietrich, Steve Dilday, Sheila Kay Drury, Joel Dunning, James Edward Dye, Dennie Eakins, Tana Ernst, Marilyn Etiing, Terry L. Evans, Donna Fcllhauer, Mary Jane Ferreri, Angela K. Feurer, John Fields. Morris Fiorina, Steve Fischer, Cat hi Fischer, Debbie Fischer, Frances Flach, Janet Foeller, Roy J. Jr. Fortune, Russ Foster, Ronnie Franke, Daniel Frierdich, Linda Funkhouser, Sonja Gain, Glenn Garcia, Julie Gasawski, Becky Geiger, Nathan Gersbacher, Joe Gibson, Mary Giese, Judy Glauber, Martha Glaus, Marilyn Glemser, Bob Glock, Robert Ghxlo, Steve Gojmerac, Joyce Goleaner, Terry Goodboy, Kenneth Gosewisch, Dore Goss, Angie Graham, Steve Grainger, Diane Grob, Alana Grodeon, Gerald Grogan, Jim 98 Gromacki, Gigi Grommet, Susan Gructer, Joyce Gunderson, Karen Haeffner, Sally Ann Hagan, Pat Hagcmann, James Haggard, Myra Hall, Dennis Hall, Judy Hall, Pat Hallerman, Linda Ann Hapi el, Michael Hargis, Sarah Jane Hargleroad, John Harnist, Ruth Harriss, Alan Hartman, Harold B. H Hays, Sherryl Heck, Jerry Heeter, Danny Helens, Jill Heisler, Pat Helfrich, Don Helvey, Janice Henke, Mona Henson, Bernie L. Jr. Herman, Linda Hervatin, Lynn Heskett, Janet Hesse, Sandra Heuermann, Charles A. Hill, Deanna Hill, Kathy Hoefle, Terry Hoel, Mark Hoel, Martha Hoffmann, David V. Hoffmann, James Hoffmann, Rita Hofmeister, Carl R. Jr. Holt, Bill Holt, John Holtz, Virginia M. Hough, Gerald Wayne Hoyer, Nancy Hubbard, Diana Hummert, Betty 99 Humphreys, Dennis Jackson, Fred Leslie Jackson, Michael L. Jackson, Norma J. Jacobs, Charles James, Michael Jeffries, Pam Jenkins, Janet Johnson, Barbara Ann Johnson, Janice Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson, Kenneth W. Johnson, Sarah E. Johnson, Sharon Jones, Brent W. Jones, Karin-Maria Jones, Phyllis Jones, Vicki Kaiser, Alice Kaminski, Linda Kammler, Larry Kampwerth, Kathy Kanipe, Tammy Kapes, Jerry Kapp, Ronald G. Karvelat, Dan Kassebaum, Robert Kassing, James Keim, David Frederick Keim, Steve Key, James E. Jr. Killingsworth, Karen Kinzinger, Peggy Klamm, Michael Klaus, James I.,. Kloess, Karen Klucker, LaDonna Knecht, Terry I ynn Kneedler, Judith Knipp, Judy Koch, Alan Koerber, Myron Korves, Ross Kossakoski, Michael J. Kozuszek, Mary Alice Kozuszek, Mary Ann Kraft, Larry W. Kramer, Joe 100 Kruse, Jean Kula, Carol Kunz, Donald Lacquet, Sue Lambert, Christy Langan, Kaye Lamless, Kevin Layman, Pauline Lemmon, Harley D. Lindow, Judy Logsdon, Phyllis Long, Christina Luther, Diane Lyke, Doris Macke, Charles Mamino, Laura Markus, Charlotte Marquis, Rich Marsh, Donna Martin, Ted Martindale, Rita Mason, David Mathias, Terry Matthews, Barbara Mattingley, Patricia Mauk, Sharon McFarland, Jerry B. McFarling, Ronald McMillan, Stuart McWhorter, Steven L. Mease, Jim Mehrtens, Beverly Meirink, Michael Mensing, Carol Mercurio, Joan Meyer, Gail M. Meyer, William E. Milkert, Marilym Miller, Sheila Moore, Collene Moore, Kathy Morgan, Charles Mori, Cheryl Mory, Cathy Mueller, Roger Lee Mueth, Charles Mueth, John Mullins, John 101 Murdoch, Mary Ann Nanney, John Napier, Shirley Nation, Paris Neff, Carol Neff, Dave Nesbit, Tim North, Nancy Oakley, Doris Obernuefemann, James O’Connor, Tom Odem, David A. O ' Donnell, Maureen D. Olack, John Olsson, Marjorie Orlet, Jean Otter, Margaret Parker, A1 Parker, Dennis Patton, Ron Peebles, Bruce Pepper, Paula Perry, Ann Peters, Sandy Peters, Terry Petryshyn, Kathy Petty, Reggie Phillips, Richard Pickerel, Paul Pierce, Otto Ping, Gary Ray Popp, Mary Lou Poston, Diane Powell, Robert Preisendanz, Jane Prochaska, Barb Pufalt, Susan Pulvirenti, Mary Pulvirenti, Sharon Lee Quirin, Yvonne Rader, Russell Ragsdale, Dayna Range, Bruce Ratermann, Elaine Recklein, Charles Reed, Cheryl Reese, Connie Reeves, Jim 102 Rchling, Tom Rcisscn, Joan Remelius, Judy Remelius, Roger Rettle, Shirley Rhoads, Kathy Rhodes, Judith Kae Richter, David Riexinger, Vina Ritter, Vernon Roberson, Larry Robert, Sister Mary OSF Robinson, Roy Roe, Alan Rolves, Mary Roscow, Kathryn Rose, Coralee Roth, Michael Rotolo, Susan Rushing, Diann Russell, Dennis D. Russell, Janice Russell, Rebecca Ann Sauzek, Donald L. Schaefer, Frank Schaefer, Rosemary K. Schaefer, Sandy Scharf, Randy Schickedanz, Allan Schilling, David Schilling, Dennis Schlosser, Stephen D. Schmidt, Harold Schmitz, Nancy Schneider, Coralee Schneider, Gene Schneidewind, David Schnipper, James Schnipper, Robert Schrey, Mary Kay Schroeder, Lauren Schuette, Don Schulte, Thomas A. Schulz, James Schwarz, Jon Scott, Ruth Ann Scribner, Andrew Russell Seibert, Gary 103 Seibert, Mavis Seiffertt, Carla Sellers, James C. Sencezyn, Gary Shaw, Karen Shaw, Michael S. Shepheard, Janice Shields, Thomas Shively, Jim Siebert, Allen Simmons, John S. Slavens, Kathy Smallcnbcrger, Barbara Smallwood, Stephen J. Smith, Dale Allen Smith, Stephanie Smith peters, Dave Snyder, Kenneth Squires, Kevin Sianek, Paulette Staub, Gregory N. Steen, Mick Steiger, Jim Stelling, Peggy Stepp, David L. Sterling, Laura Sternau, Roberta Stiening, Michael Stockley, Dennis R. Stodden, Jan Stoll, Robert Stoops, Carol Stover, Jan T. Stricklin, Kitty Strothmann, Daryl St rube, Mark Surman, Larry Swain, Janet Swineford, Douglas Swisher, Deborah Taylor, Steve Theis, Penny Thien, Darlene Thompson, Rich Thoms, Andreas M. Tiemann. Patti Tinney, Dwight D. Tracy, Ed 104 Trammell, Kathy Traylor, Carol L. Truttmann, Bob Truttmann, Thomas E. Tucker, Richard Turner, David Eugene Tyas, Harry Tylka, Dave Underwood, Janet A. Valentine, Vicki Vickers, Vicki Vi via no, Beverly Voegtle, Gary Voelker, Kay Vollmer, Roxy Wagner, Marcia Wahrenburg, William B. Wakefield, Larry D. Wall, Wra Warfield, Michael R. Warner, Robert Weber, Janis Wegescheide, Michael Wehring, Pam Weichert, Don Weiss, Ronnie Wernecke, Maryetta Wetzel, Thomas L. Weyhaupt, Charles Wilburn, Richard L. Williams, Alan W. Williams, Kenneth Williamson, Mary Wilson, Kathy Winkelmann, Rita Winter, Linda VV ' isnewski. Anna Marie Wissehr, James H. Witt, Dave Wittlich, H. Jay Wolfersberger, Bob Woodside, Denny Woodward, Jerry Wottowa, Jess Wuebbels, Dennis Wuebbels, Mary Lou Wuellner, Kris D. Wylie, Terri Lynn Yann, Daniel . Young, Donald Zamenski, Barb Ziebold, William H. Jr. Zink, Donna Zwiefelhofer, Deborah Zwiefelhofer, Ora As foresighted sophomores we determined our futures ... ADAMSON, Jane. AMENN, Don; Music; Choir, Stage Band. ANDREWS, Donna; Nursing; SNAI. ARTHUR, Mike; Art. ATCHISSON, Jo Ann; Nursing; SNAI—secretary. BACH, Robert L.; Liberal Arts. BAILEY, Barbara; Nursing; SNAI. B.AILEY, Michael R.; Chemistry. BAKER, Mary Kay; Education; Social Committee. BALI NT, Bill; Associate Science. BALUTIS, Brenda Christine; Liberal Arts. B.ATES, Mike; Government. BAUER, Alfred; Science. BAUER, Jane; Mathematics; Phi Theta Kappa, SEA. BAUMGARTE, Judith Lee; Science; Phi Theta Kappa. BECKER, John E.; Business Administration; D elta Psi Omega, JC Play. BEELMAN, Nancy; Elementary Education. BERGER, Sandra; Mathematics. BERGMAN, Nelson H.; Liberal Arts. BERTELSMAN, Donna L., Business; Phi Beta Lamb¬ da—secretary-treasurer. BERTRAM, John W.; Education. BESSE, Dennis; Industrial Arts; Engineer’s Club. BEVIRT, Gregory; Liberal Arts. BISCHOFF, Donna; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. BLANEY, Larry; Drafting. BLENKER, Ellen Louise; Drama Education; Choir, Delta Psi Omega—president, Dramachoir, JC Play, Social Committee, Stage Band Chorus. BLOOMER, Stephen Joseph; Music; Choir, JC Play, Phi Theta Kappa, Stage Band. BODE, Ronald C.; Business Administration. deciding whether to continue for our Bachelor’s degrees.. BOEHM, Shirley M.; Elementary Education; Phi Theta Kappa, SEA. BOLLMEIER, Jim; Biology. BOOTH, Dorothy; Nursing; SNAI, Phi Theta Kappa. BOSWELL, Mary; Elementary Education; Delta Psi Omega—librarian, Dramachoir, JC Play. BRAMMER, Betty Lynn; Biology; Dutchman Staff, SEA. BREAKFIELD, Marvin; Pre-law. BROWN, Arlan; History. BRUTTO, Rita; Education; Phi Theta Kappa. BUFICHER, Robert; Mathematics Education. BUECHLER, Charalyn; Fine Arts; Dutchman Staff, Social Committee. BURDELL, John C. Jr.; Pre-Medicine. BUTLER, John; Business Administration. CABLE, George A.; Liberal Arts CEPICKY, George; Veterinary-Medicine. CLELAND, James; Liberal Arts. CLEMENT, Morris W. Jr.; Business; Stage Band. COX, Kennel Earl; Business .Administration. CULLINANE, Judith; Elementary Education. DAHM, Doug; Chemistry. DAVIS, Terry B.; Business Administration; College Council — president, Dutchman Staff — business manager. DISTLER, Donald B. Jr.; Engineering. DISTLER, Douglas; Business Administration. DOWNS, George Wayne; Pre-Engineering. DROVETTA, Diane Christine; Liberal Arts; Choir, Delta Psi Omega—vice president, Dramachoir, JC Play, Phi Theta Kappa—vice-president. Social Committee, Stage Band Chorus. DUY, Gregory; Chemistry; Phi Theta Kappa. ECKLEY, Gloria Jean; Elementary Education; Dutch¬ man Staff—( itor-in-chief. Homecoming Court, Phi Theta Kappa, SEA, Social Committee. EDWARDS, Diane M.; Nursing; SNAI. EISENHAUER, James; Pre-Engineering; Basketball Team. or to seek employment in the modern world of enterprise. EH RET, Linda; Home Economics; College Council— secretary, Dutchman Staff, Homecoming Court, Social Committee—secretary. ELSER, Beverly Kathryn; Education; SEA. FAGANS, Albert; Pre-Pharmacy. FEDER, Thomas; Pre-Dentistry. FELDT, Linda; Business. FELDT, Richard: Business. FISCHER, Angela V.; Education; JC Play. FISCHER, Kathleen; Liberal Arts; SEA. FITZSENRY, Luann; French; Social Committee. FORD, Audrey J.; Spanish—Secondary Education; Dutchman Stah, SEA. FRANK, Dan; Business. FRANK, Marlene; Business. FRANKE, Brenda Bernice Marie; Business; Choir. FRANKE, Kathleen H.; Education; Choir, SEA—vice- president. FRANKE, Steve; Business Administration. FRASHEUR, Stephen C.; Chemistry, Psychology; Del¬ ta Psi Omega, JC Play. FRIESZ, Jane; Liberal Arts; Phi Theta Kappa. FUCHS, Andrew; Pre-Engineering; Choir. FULLER, Marcia; Home Economics; JC Play. FULTE, Lonnie; Liberal Arts; Baseball Team, Phi Theta Kappa. GANSMANN, Lynn; Nursing; SNAI. GASAWSKl, Gary J.; Business Administration. GILDIG, Sheila M.; Nursing; SNAI. GORETZKE, Glenn; Education. GOVT I A, Michael Ross; Chemistry. GREENLEE, Janet; Nursing; Choir, SNAI. GRIFFIN, Michael A.; Chemistry. GRIMMER, Eric; Hi.story; Basketball Team, Social Committee. 108 We paged through catalogue after catalogue and spent GROH, Deborah L.; Liberal Arts; Cheerleading, Choir, Dutchman Staff, Homecoming Court. HANN, Carl Jr.; Diplomatic Service. HAAS, Joe; Accounting. HAEBERLE, Janet; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Omega, Dramachoir, JC Play. HAEFFNER, Lawrence Jr.; History. HAMILTON, Diane; Medical Technology; Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Theta Kappa, Social Committee. HANFT, Kay; Elementary Education; Phi Theta Kappa. HARRIS, Mary Fran; Elementary Education; Dutch¬ man Staff—photography editor, SEA, Social Com¬ mittee. HARTLEB, Joanne; Education; Dutchman Staff photographer, Phi Theta Kappa, SEA. HECHENBERGER, Mary Ann; Education; SEA, So¬ cial Committee. HECK, Claudia; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. HELLER, Richard C.; Pre-Pharmacy. HEWSTON, William F.; Pre-Dentistry. HILPERT, Elizabtnh Mae; Nursing; SNAI. HINDMAN, Ken; Pre-Journalism; Choir, JC Play. HINES, Ted W.; Liberal Arts. HOCK, Jean; Nursing; SNAI. HOEPFINGER, Clyde; Agriculture. HOFF, Kathleen A.; Elementary Education. HOFFMANN, James O.; Engineering. HOGAN, John Craig; Military Science. HOLLIDAY, Neal; Mathematics; Basketball Team, Lettermen’s Club. HOPFINGER, Dennis; Electronics. HOPFINGER, Margie; Liberal Arts; Phi Beta Lamb¬ da, SEA. HUEBNER, Al; Fine Arts Education; Choir, Delta Psi Omega — pledge master, sergeant-at-arms, Dramachoir, JC Play, SEA, Social Committee. HUEY, Danny D.; Engineering; Stage Band. HUNT, Candice; Art Education. HUNT, Jan; Languages; Delta Psi Omega, Drama¬ choir, JC Play, Social Committee. 109 hours in consultation, application, and matriculation. IRWIN, Alice; S| ecial Education; Dutchman Staff, Social Committee. JAIv GEAS, Kathy; Speech Therapy; SEA. JENNINGS, Dave; Electronics. JONES, Gary; History; SEA. JORNS, Mary E.; Secretarial; Choir, JC Play, Phi Beta Lambda. JUAREZ, Joy Dorcne; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Omega. JUENGER, Lucia Rae; Education, JC Play, Phi Theta Kappa—historian, Stage Band Chorus. JUNOD, Rita Sue; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. KAMMLER, Richard; Forestry. KASTEL, Pat; Nursing; Homecoming Queen, SNAI. KEHRER, James; Pre-Veterinary. KELLER, Kent H; Liberal Arts. KELLY, Clyde; Law. KING, Judy; Fine Arts; Delta Psi Omega, JC Play. KIRKMAN, Kenneth William; Mathematics. KLASS, Jim; Accounting. KLOPPENBERG, Jean; Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. KNIPP, Dan G.; Engineering. KNOBELOCH, Edward A.; Liberal Arts. KNOEBEL, John Jr.; Pre-Veterinary. KONG, Priscilla; Nursing; SNAI. KOVAR, Janice; Liberal Arts; Cheerleading, Choir, JC Play, Letternien’s Club, Social Committee. KRASKE, Mary; Education; SEA. KREGOR, Kathy; Secretarial; Delta Psi Omega, Phi Beta Lambda—vice-president. KRIMM, Joe; Music; Choir, Stage Band. KRUTA, Charles Edward; Liberal Arts. KUHN, Clifford C.; General Studies; Basketball Team, Lettermen’s Club. KUHN, Joyce Laverne; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. 110 Preparing for the roll of nurse, technician, or secretary KUNZE, David; Business. KURRUS, Roberta Ann; Secondary Education. LAHAIE, Vikki Rae; Liberal Arts. LEE, Barbara; Nursing; SNAI. LEHR, Dale L.; Chemistry. LEITZE, Mary Dale; Nursing; Choir, SNAI. LIDISKY, David; Pre-Law. LOGAN, Michael E.; Music; Choir, College Council— treasurer, JC Play, Stage Band. LYVERS, Barbara; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Omega, Dramachoir, Social Committee. MAIBES, Don; Lil)eral Arts. MANK, Larry; Mathematics Education. MARQUARD, Kenneth; Secondary Education. MARSHALL, Dawn Gloria; Music; Choir. MARTIN, Dennis Ross. MARTIN, Donna; Social Work; Social Committee. MATTHEWS, John; Liberal Arts. MATYSIK, Larry; Liberal Arts. MAYER, Bob; Music; Choir, jC Play, Stage Band. MEDER, Bob; Marketing; Phi Beta Lambda. MEFFORD, John K.; Drama; Delta Psi Omega, JC Play. MEHRTENS, Leslie R.; Accounting. MENSING, Virginia; Nursing; SNAI. MERZ, Eric W.; Pre-Medicine; Social Committee. MILLER, Jean; Nursing; Delta Psi Omega. MIZE, Shirley; Education; Phi Theta Kappa. MOBLEY, Chuck; Liberal Arts. MOLLA, John; Business. MONKEN, Kent; Speech; Delta Psi Omega, Drama- choir. meant satisfying the high qualifications for employment. MOON, Patrick; Pre-Engineering. MOORE, Charles E.; Liberal Arts. MUF LLER, Dennis; Education. MUP.LLER, Norm; Liberal Arts; Phi Theta Kappa, ScK ' ial Committee. MUELLER, Robert J.; Pre-Engineering. MUNN, James T. Jr.; Pre-Engineering; Dutchman Staff. MUSKOPF, Don R.; Commerce; Social Committee. MUSSO, Anthony; Mathematics; Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Delta Psi Omega, Lettermen’s Club, Social Committee. NAUM.ANN, Tom; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. NEFF, Barbara; Nursing; SNAI. NtXL, Steven; Medicine. NEUNER, Joan F ' ay; Accounting; Phi Beta Lambda. NIEMANN, Marilyn A.; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Ome¬ ga—historian, Dramachoir, Dutchman Staff, JC Play, News Correspondent, Social Committee. NOR BET, Diane; Music. NORD, Nancy; Languages. OBERBAUER, Earl; Music; Choir, JC Play, Stage Band. PASCHEN, Bob; Mathematics. PAYNE, Susan L.; Mathematics; Choir. PHILLIPS, Bill; Engineering. PHILLIPS, Robert G.; Pre-Engineering. PICKARD, Michael; History. PIERCFl, Robert Allan; History. POLLARO, Donna; American History; SEA. POWELL, John M.; Political Science. PRZADA, Richard; Engineering. QUALLS, Larry; Business. QUATE, Judy Lynn; Nursing; SNAI. QUINTIN, Kathy; Liberal Arts. We helped determine the college futures of other students QUIRIN, Jim; Civil Engineering; Engineer’s Club, Social Committee. R.-XNGE, Thomas B.; Mathematics. R.ATERM.XNN, Mary; Nursing; SNAI. REEDER, Edward; Faigineering; Basketball Team, Baseball Team. REHLING, Clara Mary; Elementary Education; Choir, Dutchman Staff, Phi Theta Kappa—trea¬ surer, SEA. REICHERT, Robert L.; Engineering; Baseball Team, Lettermen’s Club. REINHARDT, Mary; Liberal Arts. REINKEMEYER, Judith; Elementary Education. RICE, Louise; Business; Phi Beta LamMa, Phi Theta Kappa. RIEBELING, Terry; Mathematic.s. RINDERER, Dave; Pharmacy. ROBERTSON, Mary Ellen; Business; Phi Beta Lamb¬ da. ROHR, Richard; Government; SEA. ROSENTHAL, George; Pre-Optometry; Choir, Col¬ lege Council—vice-president. Social Committee. RUDD, Marjorie; Education; Delta Psi Omega. S.AVAGFl, Jack ie; Sociology. SCHACK, Saundra; Liberal Arts; Choir. SCH.ALLER, Roberta; Library Science; Phi Theta Kappa. SCHANZ, Roger; Accounting. SCHEIBEL, Sharon Kay: Mathematics; Choir, College Council, Dutchman Staff—copy editor. Phi Theta Kappa—secretary. Social Committee. SCHIEMFIR, Ann; Physical Therapy; Choir, College Council, Social Committee. SCHLATTWEILER, Gene; Education. SCHLICH, E. T. Jr.; Engineering. SCHMIDT, Terry L.; Libf ' ral Arts. SCHUBERT, Bernard; Electronics. SCHUESSLER, Elaine; English. SCHUM.ACHER, Richard L.; Business. SCHWARZ, Mary Jo; Elementary Education; Dutch¬ man Staff, Phi Theta Kappa, Social Committee. 113 by supporting the referendum to give JC an A-1 status. SCOTT, Robert E.; Pre-Engineering; Social Commit¬ tee—chairman of decorations and clean-up. SEVTRIT, Dennis; Business; Social Committee. SHULTZABARGER, Janet Lee; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Omega, Dramachoir, JC Play, Phi Theta Kap¬ pa, Social Committee. SIEKMANN, Henry; Accounting. SILSBY, Philip; Speech; SEA. SINGLETON, Charlotte; Secondary Education; SEA. SITTNER, Jerry; Drafting. SKYE, Mary Elizabeth; Education. SLAUGHTER, Myma; Nursing; SNAL SMITH, Cynthia Anne; Pre-Pharmacy; Phi Theta Kappa, Social Committee. SMITH, Marsha; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. STASKO, Michael; Business. STEIN, Carolyn; Nursing; SNAL STRAUB, Phyllis “Penny”; Business. THIEN, Stanley; Bu.siness. TINSLEY, Charles; Pre-Engineering. TROJA, Hildegard; Elementary Education; SEA. TRUSTY, Paulette; Elementary Education. TWESTEN, Susan K.; Business. ULRICH, Bonnie Sue; English; Dutchman Staff, SEA. UNDERWOOD, Robert; History; Social Committee. VAN WINKLE, Gary A.; Pre-Engineering. VINCENT, Patricia Frances; Elementary Education; Choir, SEA. VOGEL, William; Engineering. WALZ, Gloria Jean; Nursing; SNAL WEICHERT, Ivan Lee; Design and Drafting. WEIK, Terry; Liberal Arts; Baseball Team. WEIL, Nancy Louise; Liberal Arts. Arrayed in black caps and gowns, we said our farewells. WELSCH, Stephen F.; Pre-Legal. WERNER, Prudy Layne; Nursing; SNAI. WESTFALL, Karen Lou; Elementary Education. WEYHAUPT, Pamela Kay; Elementary Education; Ensemble. WIESEN, James Michael; Special Education; SEA— president. WILKINS, Harry J.; Art. WILL, LaVerne J.; Nursing; SNAI, Phi Theta Kappa. WILSHIRE, Kathleen; Nursing; SNAI. WISCOMBE, James J.; Engineering. WITTLICH, Don; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. WOLF, Curtis; Agriculture. WOLF, David; Business. WOOD, Marsha; Spanish. WORMS, Dave; Accounting; Basketball Team, Letter- men’s Club. WOTTOWA, Diane; Nursing; SNAI, Phi Theta Kappa. ZACHARSKL Diane; Primary Education. ZAHRNDT, Barbara; Liberal Arts; Choir, Delta Psi Omega—.secretary, Dramachoir, JC Play, Social Committee—trea.surer. Stage Band Chorus. ZALKO, Richard; Liberal Arts. ZINK, Dale William; Business; Phi Beta Lambda— president. ZWEIG, John E.; Pre-Dentistry; Phi Theta Kappa— president. 115 Personnel Index Administration Clark, Wayne 8 Edwards, D. C. 8, 90, 92, 95 Edwards, Kenneth L 7 , 32, 33, 35, 39, 41, 54, 58, 61, 90 Haberaecker, H. J. 6, 7 Hays, Cliffard L. 8 Margerum, Vincent 8, 93 Saunders, William 8, 39, 90, 94, 95 Woods, A. J. 8, 9, 39, 42, 86, 90, 95 Board of Education 201 Baum, Herbert 7 Burris, Edward 7 Eckert, Vernon 7 Fincke, Ruth 7 Jones, Roger D. 7 Koeser, Ralph Dr. 7 Miller, AAorvin Dr. 7 Stonewoter, Norman 7 Tisch, Waldo 7 Board of Educotion 522 Bedel, Paul A. 4 Hilgard, Richard 4 Keck, Joseph Jr. 4, 6, 35, 41 Lutz, Frederick 5 Schroeder, Patricia 5 Seibert, Orison 4, 6 Tedesco, Donald 4 Faculty Aldag, Jeon 92 Best, Evelyn 90, 92 Booher, Edwin 90, 92 Bowman, James 39, 92 Brasel, Donald 12, 92 Brashier, Grace 90, 92 Crane, Roger 11, 28, 90, 92, 95 Dooling, Barbara 24, 92 Fodden, Nea!e 86, 90, 92, 95 Fitzgerald, Shirley 92 Franz, Raymond 10, 85, 90, 92, 95 Gentry, Lloyd 92 Gibbs, Forrest 28, 92 Hammond, Lucille 87, 92 Hargis, Byron 21, 49, 52, 65, 66, 84, 90, 93, 95 Heller, Elizabeth 11, 62, 93 Ingwersen, Clasino 90, 93 Keel, William 90, 93 Klube, Robert 49, 52, 65, 84, 90, 93 Kruchko, Stefanie 90, 93 Lyons, Judith 27, 93 Mobry, Robert 37, 42, 90, 93 McConn, Ann 13 McElroy, Robert 90, 93 Milligan, Janet 42, 86, 90, 93, 95, 120 Mills, Richard 23, 93 Moye, Robert 29, 93 Murroy, Marjorie 19, 90, 93 Nehrkorn, Dorothy 62, 84, 93 Parrish, W. Arthur 11, 90, 94 Payne, Kathleen 17, 94 Phillips, Thelma 11, 85, 90, 94 Pleasant, Jomes 36, 74, 84, 88, 90, 94 Pruitt, Charles 90, 94 Ream, Madge 90, 94 Richardson. Francis 29 Richordson, Richard 17, 37, 55, 88 Ryan, John 94 Scott, Frank 30, 90 Sforza, Robert 90, 94 Snider, Genevieve 20, 49, 90, 94, 1 20 Sparger, Dennis 18, 42, 89 Stollord,- Vivian 27, 86, 90, 94 Stewart, Lyleen 94 Stokes, Jock 36, 42, 74, 88, 90, 94 Trainer, Curtis Dr. 29 Walker, Dale 90, 95 Wilson, Forrell 22, 90, 94 Zupsich, Mike 20, 95 Service Personnel Adorns, Trevor 91 Bussell, Sue 91 Christian, Phillip 91 Clayton, Sherry 91 Corwin, Emerson 91 Student Index A Aaron, Terry Lee 96 Adams, Gary 96 Adamson, Jane 106 Agne, Curt Allen 96 Agne, Sandra Fay 86, 96 Agne, Tillo Robert 96 Alden, Linda S. 96 Alexander, Carol Ann 96 Alexander, Marsha 86, 96, 120 Allen, Carol 86, 88, 96 Allen, Robin Sue 96 Allison, June 96 Altmansberger, Larry 96 Ambuel, Lindo 96 Amenn. Donald 106 Anderson, Dorothy J. 21 Anderson, Nancy 96 Andrews, Donna 87, 106 Armour, Patricia 69 Arthur, Michael 106 Aslett, Linda 96 Atchisson, JoAnn 87, 106 Atkins, Frank 88 Atkins, Lynn A. 87, 96 Austin, Carl 96 B Bach, Robert 106 Backs, Judith 96 Bailey, Borboro 87, 106 Bailey, Michael 106 Baker, Mary K. 106 Balint, William 106 Balutis, Brenda 106 Barteau, Joseph 96 Borzik, Theresa 96 Bass, Cae 96 Bates, Michael 106 Botha, C. Valorie 18, 40, 86, 120 Bauer, Alfred 106 Bauer, Jane 72, 106 Bauer, Virginia Ann 96 Baumgarte, Diane E. 96 Baumgorte, Judith 69, 80, 86, 106 Beaver, Pamela 87 Bechtel, James 96 Becker, John 84, 106 Becker, Kenneth E. 96 Becker, Richard A. 96 Becker, Rosemary 85, 96 Beelmon, Nancy 106 Beelman, Susan 96 Beil, Carl C. 96 Belt, Rosemary 96 Belter, James E. 96 Bennett, Edward 96 Beron, Jerry 96 Berens, Edward Mark 96 Berger, Sandra Kay 106 Bergman, Nelson 106 Berkel, Charles M. 96 Berkei, Patricia S. 96 Berner, Paul 96 Bertelsmon, David B. 96 Bertelsman, Donno L. 85, 106 Bertram, John 106 Besse, Dennis 106 Bevirt, Dianne 96 Bevirt, Gregory 106 Bierboum, Kathleen 87 Bily, Pete 75, 88, 89 Bingheim, Rickey C. 96 Bischoff, Donna 106 Bishop, Beverly 96 Bishop, Carol 96 B ' szoha, Englo 96 Biver, Thomas John 96 Bloney, Larry 106 Biechle, Dennis 65, 90, 96 Blenker, Ellen 39, 74, 80, 84, 88, 106 Blome, Gary 96 Blome, Paul 54, 88, 89, 96 Blomenbomp, Thomas 96 Bloomer, Stephen Joseph 17, 18, 69, 80, 86, 88, 89, 106 Bode, Ronald 106 Boehm, Shirley M. 72, 86, 107 Boilman, David W. 97 Bollmeier, James A. 107 Bonhord, Mary 86, 97 Booth, Cynthia 86, 97 Booth, Dorothy 87, 107 Borders, Bruce Deane 97 Boswell, Mary 36, 84, 107 Boudouris, James 97 Boudouris, Larry J. 97 Bradley, Daniel J. 97 Bradshaw, Gregg 72 Brady, Mary Beth 74, 86, 88, 96, 120 Brammer, Betty 86, 107, 120 Breakfield, Morvin 107 Brendel, Don 97 Briesacher, Allen 97 Bright, Ronald 97 Brown, Arlon 107 Brown, Gory J. 97 Brown, James 37, 88, 89 Brown, Linda Marie 97 Brueggemon, Sue M. 97 Bruner, George Earl 97 Brutto, Rita 107 Buchanan, Sandra E. 97 Budke, Kay 97 Buecher, Robert 107 Buechler, Charalyn 78, 80, 86, 107, 120 Bugger, Robert O. 97 Burdell, John 107 Burgess, Deborah 97 Burke, Robert 96 Butler, John 107 Butz, David 97 c Coble, Corl Lorenz 97 Coble, George 107 Corl, Salle 97 Carroll, James 97 Costello, Ted James 97 Catanzoro, Roger 89, 97 Cepicky, George 107 Cepicky, Jackie Lee 97 Chodderton, Woyne 97 Chappell, Sharon 89 Chenoult, Deborah 97 Christopher, John E. 97 Clark, Mork Samuel 97 Clark, Richard D. 97 Cleland, James 107 116 Ehret, Dorothy 91 Keitel, Klaus 91 Lehr, Carol 91 Loomis, Earl 91 Lowery, Grace 91 Middendorf, Diane 91 Phillips, Mil dred 91 Reichert, Barbora 91 Toff, Marian 91 Weatherford, Darvin 91 Visitors Artcraft Studio 120 Beekman, Frank 120 Boiler, Kimberly 47 Bossmen 68 Crane, David 6 DeFranco, Buddy 56, 57 Edwards, Kenneth A4rs. 61 Holleran, Mrs. 62 Mory, Kevin 47 Nold, Norman 6 Page, Roy 73 Prohaska, Rosemary 45, 47 Schwind, Bonnie 60 Semmelroth, Norman 120 Spieth Studio 120 Viviano, Sommy 47 Wells, Larry 120 Clements, Morris 107 Clements, Michael J. 97 Conzelman, David 97 Cook, Barbara 97 Cooper, Terry 97 Copeland, George III 97 Courtial, Emily Jane 97 Cox, Kenneth 107 Crabtree, Reick 97 Crain, Steve 97 Cullen, Richard 89 Cullinane, Judith 107 Culpepper, Thurman 97 Cummins, Cynthia 87, 97 D Dahm, Douglas 107 Dalton, Laura 97 Dorr, Robert Lee 47, 84, 97 Dauer, Lawrence A. 97 Davis, Bonnie 25, 87 Davis, Stuort 97 Davis, Terry 45, 84, 86, 107, 120 Dees, John 97 Denny, Stephanie A. 87, 97 Determon, Gregory 98 Dickinson, Charlene 98 Dietrich, Steven 98 Dildoy, Sheila 85, 98 Distler, Donald 107 Distler, Douglas R. 107 Downs, George 107 Drovetta, Diane 80, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, 107 Drury, Joel M. 98 Dunning, James 98 Duy, Gregory 86, 107 Dye, Dennie 42, 62, 84, 89, 98 E Eokins, Tono Kaye 87, 98 Eckley, Gloria 42, 45, 46, 47, 80, 86, 88, 107, 120 Edwards, Diane 87, 107 Edwards, Frances 87 Ehret, Linda 45, 46, 47, 80, 84, 88. 108, 120 Eisenhauer, James 49 78, 84, 107 Elser, Beverly 59, 86, 108 Ernst, Marilyn E. 98 Etiing, Terry 65, 90, 98 Evans, Albert 108 Evans, Donna 25, 87, 98 F Feder, Thomas 108 Feldt, Linda 108 Feldt, Richard 108 Fellhouer, Mary 98 Ferreri, Angela 98 Feurer, John A. 98 Fickinger, Judith 120 Fields, A rris Lee 98 Fiorina, Stephen 98 Fischer, Angela 108 Fischer, Cathi Jane 98 Fischer, Deborah 98 Fischer, Frances Jean 74, 87, 98 Fischer, Kathleen 86, 108 Fitzgerald, Shirley 92 Fitzsenry, Luann 108 Flach, Janet 87, 98 Flamuth, David 49, 50, 53, 84 Foeller, Roy 98 Ford, Audrey 86, 108 Fortune, Russ 98 Foster, Ronnie 98 Frank, Daniel 108 Frank, Marlene K. 108 Franke, Brenda 89, 108 Fronke, Daniel M. 98 Franke, Kathleen 80, 86, 89, 108 Franke, Steve 108 Frasheur, Stephen 74, 84, 108 Frerker, Jo Ann 87 Friederich, James 20 Frierdich, Charlotte 62 Frierdich, Linda 97 Friesz, Jane 69, 108 Fuchs, Andrew 108 Fuller, AAarcia 108 Fulte, Lonnie 65, 66, 86, 90, 108 Funkhouser, Sonjo Ann 98 G Gagliano, Robert C. 84, 86 Gain, Glenn 98 Galoti, David 49, 84 Gansmonn, Lynn 87, 108 Garcia, Julie 98 Gosawski, Gary 22, 108 Gass, Jo Ann 87 Geiger, Nathan 98 Gersbacher, Joe 98 Gibson, Mary 87, 98 Giese, Judith Anne 98 Gildig, Sheila 87, 108 Glauber, Martha 98 Glaus, Marilyn 98 Glemser, Robert 98 Glock, Bob 47, 84, 98 Glodo, Stephen J. 49, 50, 65, 84, 90, 98 Gojmerac, Joyce Ann 98 Goleaner, Terry J. 98 Goodboy, Kenneth 98 Goretzke, Glenn 108 Gosewisch, Dore 98 Goss, Angie Ellen 98 Goveia, Michael Ross 108 Graham, Steven J. 98 Grainger, Diane Lynn 87, 98 Graves, Roger 48, 88 Greenlee, Janet 87, 108 Griffin, Michael 108 Grimmer, Eric 47, 49, 84, 85, 88, 108 Grob, Alono Lee 98 Grodeon, Gerald 88, 98 Grogan, James 98 Groh, David 65, 90 Groh, Deborah 16, 32, 45, 46, 47, 85, 109 Gromocki, Gigi 49, 51, 86, 99, 120 Grommet, Susan 89, 99 Grueter, Joyce 87, 99 Gunderson, Karen 99 H Hann, Carl J. Jr. 109 Haas, Joseph Ivan 109 Haeberle, Janet V. 109 Haeffner, Lawrence Jr. 109 Haeffner Solly Ann 99 Hogan, Patricia 99 Hagemann, Jim 86, 98 Hoggard, Myra M. 99 Hall, Dennis 99 Hall, Judith D. 99 Hall, Patricia 86, 89, 99 Hallerman, Linda Ann 99 Hamilton, Diane 69, 86, 109, 120 Hammond, Lucille 87, 92 Hanft, Kay 109 Happel, Michael E. 99 Hargis, Sarah Jane 99 Hargleroad, John 22, 99 Harnist, Ruth 99 Harris, Alan 99 Harris, Mary 86, 109, 120 Hartleb, Joanne C. 63, 69, 86, 109, 120 Hartman, Harold B. II 60, 99 Hays, Sherryl Jean 99 Hechenberger, Mary 109 Heck, Claudia 109 Heck, Jerry 99 Heeter, Danny Eugene 99 Heiens, Jill Florence 25, 84, 99 Heil, Marian 13 Heimann, Kathleen 87 Heisler, Patricia Ann 99 Helfrich, Donald 88, 99 Heller, Richard 109 Helvey, Janice 85, 99 Henke, Mona 89, 99 Henson, Bernie L. 99 Herman, Linda Lou 99 Hervatin, Lynn 86, 99, 120 Heskett, Jonet 99 Hesse, Sandra Sue 99 Hettenhousen, William 65, 67, 90 Heuermann, Charles A. 99 Hewston, William 109 Hill, Deanno 99 Hill, Kathryne 99 Hilpert, Betty 87, 109 Hindman, Kenneth 109 Hines, Ted 60, 109, 120 Hock, Jean 87, 109 Hoefle, Terry 99 Hoel, Mark 99 Hoel, Mortha 99 Hoepfinger, Clyde 109 Hoff, Kathleen 109 Hoffmann, David V. 89, 99 Hoffmann, James J. 99 Hoffmann, Jim O. 109 Hoffmann, Rito 87, 99 Hofmeister, Carl 88, 99 Hogan, John C. 109 Holliday, Neal 49, 50, 80, 84, 109 Holt, Bill 99 Holt, John 99 Holtz, Virginio M. 99 Hopfinger, Dennis 109 Hopfinger, Jomes 65, 90 Hopfinger, Margaret 109 Hough, Gerald W. 99 Houlihan, Kathleen 87 Hoyer, Nancy 88, 89, 99 Hubbard, Diana 87, 99 Huebner, Albert 43, 47, 84, 85, 88, 89, 109 Huey, Danny 88, 109 Hummert, Elizabeth A. 99 Humphreys, Dennis E. 100 Hunt, Candice 109 Hunt, Jan 109 I Irwin, Alice 14, 86, 110, 120 J Jackson, Fred 100 Jackson, Michael 100 Jackson, Norma J. 100 Jacobs, Charles Ray 100 Jalageos, Kathleen 110 James, Michael 100 Jeffries, Pamela 100 Jenkins, Janet S. 100 Jennings, Dave 30, 110 Jobe, Georgia 69 Johnson, Barbara Ann 100 Johnson, Janice 62, 64, 84, 86, 89, 100, 120 Johnson, Joseph E. 100 Johnson, Kenneth 100 Johnson, Sarah 89, 100 Johnson, Sharon 100 Jones, Brent 100 Jones, Gary 86, 110 Jones, Korin Maria 100 Jones, Phyllis Ann 100 Jones, Rich 88 Jones, Vicki Lee 100 Jorns, Mary 85, 89, 110 Juarez, Joy 84, 110 Juenger, Gary 48 Juenger, Lucia Roe 80, 85, 86, 110 Junod, Rita 110 K Kaiser, Alice 100 Kaminski, Linda Marie 100 Kammler, Larry 100 Kommler, Richard 110 Kampwerth, Kathleen 71, 87, 100 Kanipe, Tammula 20, 85, 88, 89, 100 Kapes, Jerry Edward 100 Kopp, Ronald 100 Karvelat, Daniel Leo 100 Kossebaum, Robert 100 Kassing, James Edward 100 Kastel, Patricio 45, 46, 47, 48, 87, 110 Kehrer, James 110 Keim, David 100 Keim, Steven George 100 Keller, Kent 110 Kelly, Clyde 110 Key, James Elliott 40, 84, 100 Killingsworth, Karen 74, 84, 85, 88, 89, 100 King, Judith 84, 110 Kinzinger, Peggy 100 Kirkman, Kenneth 110 Klamm, Michael 100 Klass, James 110 Klaus, James 100 Kloess, Karen 55, 100 Kloppenberg, Jean 110 Klucker, La Donna 100 Knecht, Terry 100 Kneedler, Judith N. 100 Knipp, Dan 110 Knipp, Judy Elsie 86, 89, 100 Knobeloch, Edward 110 Knoebel, John 110 Koch, Alan A. 100 Koch, Robert 23 Koerber, Myron 100 Kong, Priscilla 87, 110 Korves, Ross 100 Kossakoski, Michael J. 100 Kovar, Jonice 16, 32, 49, 85, 110 Kozuszek, Mary Alice 87, 100 Kozuszek, Mary Ann 25, 87, 100 Kroft, Larry 22, 100 Kramer, Joseph 100 Kramer, Linda 81 Kraske, Mary 86, 110 Kregor, Kathleen 84, 85, 88, 110 Krimm, Joseph 88, 89, 110 Kruse, Jean F. 101 Kruto, Charles 110 Kuehn, Tom 55 Kuhn, Clifford 110 Kuhn, Joyce 85, 110 Kula, Corel 87, 101 Kunz, Donald Maurice 101 Kunze, David 111 Kurrus, Roberta 111 L Lacquet, Susan Mary 101 Lahaie, Vikki 111 Lambert, Christy Moy 101 Lomless, Kevin 101 Langan, Kaye 101 Lanterman, Ronold 85, 89 Layman, Pauline 85, 101 Lee, Barbara 87, 111 Lehr, Dale 111 Leitze, Mary 87, 111 Lemmon, Harley 101 Lidisky, David 111 Lindow, Judith 88, 89, 101 Lippert, Lorry 88, 89 Logan, Michael 47, 75, 84, 88, 111 Logsdon, Phyllis 89, 101 Long, Christina 101 Luther, Diane 101 Lyke, Doris Ann 101 Lynch, Marjorie 14 Lyvers, Barbara 111 M Macke, Charles F. 101 Maibes, Don 111 Mamino, Laura Alice 62, 101 Monk, Lawrence 111 Markus, Chorlotte M. 87, 101 Morquard, Kenneth 111 Marquis, Rich 101 Marsh, Donna 101 Marshall, Dawn 89, 111 Marshall, Keith 23 Martin, Dennis 111 Martin, Donna 111 Martin, Teddy 101 Martindole, Rita M. 101 Mason, David 101 Mathias, Terry Allen 101 Matthews, Barbara 89, 101 Matthews, John 111 Mattingley, Potricia A. 87, 101 Matysik, Lorry 111 Mauk, Sharon 101 Mayer, Robert 88, 111 McBeth, Robert 65, 67, 90 McDill, Robert 22 McFarland, Jerry B. 101 McFarling, Ronald 101 McMillan, Staurt 101 McWorter, Steven L. 101 Meose, Jomes 65, 90, 101 Meder, Robert D. 12, 85, 111 Mefford, John 84, 88, 111 Mehrtens, Beverly Sue 101 Mehrtens, Leslie 111 Meirink, Michael 101 Mensing, Carol Jean 101 Mensing, Virginia 87, 111 Mercurio, Joan M. 101 Merz, Eric 37, 111 Meyer, Gail Marie 49, 52, 85, 101 Meyer, Kent 120 Meyer, Williom E. 101 Middendorf, Marlene E. 87 Milkert, Marilyn Kay 71, 73, 87, 101 Miller, Jeon 87, 111 Miller, Sheila M. 87, 101 Mize, Shirley V. 69, 111 Mobley, Charles 71, 111 Molla, John 111 Monken, Kent 35, 72, 74, 78, 80, 84. 85, 88, 89, 111 Moon, Patrick 112 Moore, Charles 112 Moore, Collene E. 101 Moore, Craig 47, 84 Moore, Kathleen 101 Morgan, Charles 101 Mori, Cheryl E. 85, 101 Mory. Cothleen T. 45, 46, 47, 80, 89, 101 Mueller, Dennis 112 Mueller, Norman 60, 112 Mueller, Robert 112 Mueller, Roger 101 Mueth, Charles Lee 65, 90, 101 117 Mueth, John 84, 101 Mullins, John W. 30, 4 , 101 Munn, James T., Jr. 112, 120 Murdoch, Mary 102 Muskopf, Don 112 Musso, Anthony 65, 90, 112 N Nanney, John 102 Napier, Shirley A. 87, 102 Notion, Paris 102 Naumann, Thomas 112 Neff, Barbara 25, 87, 112 Neff, Carol 102 Neff, David 102 Nell, Steven 112 Nesbit, Timothy 102 Neuner, Joan Fay 112 Niemann, Marilyn 16, 35, 74, 78, 80, 84, 86, 88, 112, 120 Norbet, Diane 112 Nord, Nancy Lynn 14, 112 North, Nancy A. 102 o Oakley, Doris E. 102 Oberbauer, Earl 88, 89, 112 Obernuefemann, James 102 0‘Connor, Tom J. 102 Odem, David 85, 102 O ' Donnell, Maureen D. 86, 102 Olack, John G. 102 Olsson, Marjorie L. 87, 102 Orlet, Jeon M. 25, 38, 49, 53, 63, 80, 84, 85, 86, 87, 102 Otter, Margaret A. 102 p Pabst, Mark 19 Parker, Alfred 102 Parker, Dennis S. 102 Paschen, Robert J. 112 Patton, Ron 102 Payne, Susan Linda 112 Peebles, Bruce 102 Pepper, Paula V. 87, 102 Perry, Ann H. 102 Peters, Sandra Sue 87, 102 Peters, Terry 102 Petryshyn, Kathleen 85, 89, 102 Petty, Reggie 49, 84, 102 Phillips, Richard 102 Phillips, Robert 112 Phillips, William 112 Pickard, Michael 112 Pickerel, Paul 102 Pierce, Otto 102 Pierce, Robert 112 Ping, Gory Ray 102 Plab, Dennis 65, 90 Pollaro, Donna 28, 112 Popp, Mary 102 Poston, Diane J. 87, 102 Powell, John 112 Powell, Robert 65, 90, 102 Preisendanz, Jane E. 102 Prochaska, Barbara J. 102 Przada, Richard 112 Pufalt, Susan Leonard 56, 102 Pulvirenti, Mary 102 Pulvirenti, Sharon 102 Q Qualls, Larry 112 Quate, Judy 87, 112 Ouintin, Katherine 112 Quirin, J. D. 113 Quirin, Yvonne 102 R Rader, Russell A. 102 Ragsdale, Dayna 102 Range. Bruce A. 102 Range, Thomas 113 Ratermann, Elaine F. 87, 102 Ratermann, Mary 87, 113 Recklein, Charles W. 102 Reed, Cheryl 102 Reeder, Edward A. 49, 50, 51, 52, 65, 84, 90, 113 Reese, Connie Lynn 102 Reeves, James 102 Rehling, Clara 78, 80, 86, 89, 113, 120 Rehling, Tommy 103 Reichert, Robert 65, 90, 113 Reindl, Wanda 87 Reinhardt, Mary 113 Reinkemeyer, Judith 113 Reissen, Joan 89, 103 Remelius, Judy 103 Remelius, Roger 103 Rettle, Shirley 103 Rhoods, Kathy D. 103 Rhodes, Judith 103 Rice, F. Louise 85, 86, 113 Richter, David Carl 103 Riebeling, Terry 113 Riexinger, Vina 103 Rinderer, David 113 Ritter, Vernon 103 Roberson, Larry 103 Robert, Sister Mary OSF 87, 103 Robertson, Mary Ellen 113 Robinson, Roy Andrew 103 Roe, Alan 103 Rohr, Richard 86, 113 Rohr, Steve 65, 90 Rolves, Mary L. 87, 103 Roscow, Kathryn Marie 103 Rose, Coralee 103 Rosenthal, George 42, 47, 49, 60, 84, 85, 88, 89, 113 Roth, Michael 47, 48, 62, 84, 103 Rotolo, Susan 103 Rudd, Marjorie 113 Rushing, Diann 103 Russell, Dennis D. 49, 84, 103 Russell, Janice 103 Russell, Rebecca 103 s Sauzek, Donald 103 Savage, Jacquelyn 113 Schack, Sandra 113 Schaefer, Frank J. 103 Schaefer, Rosemary 103 Schaefer, Sandra 87, 103 Schaller, Roberta 69, 86, 113 Schanz, Roger Lee 113 Scharf, Randal 103 Scheibel, Sharon 33, 80, 84, 86, 88, 89, 113, 120 Schickedanz, Allan 103 Schiemer, Ann 64, 81, 84, 113 Schilling, David 30, 103 Schilling, Dennis 103 Schlattweiler, Eugene 113 Schlich, Edward 23, 113 Schlosser, Steve D. 103 Schmidt, Harold 103 Schmidt, Terry 113 Schmitz, Nancy 103 Schneider, Coralee 12, 87, 103 Schneider, Eugene 12, 103 Schneidewind, David G. 103 Schnipper, James 103 Schnipper, Robert 103 Schrey, Mary 103 Schroeder, Lauren C. 102 Schubert, Bernard 113 Schuessler, Elaine 113 Schuette, Donald 103 Schulte, Thomas Alan 103 Schulte, Thomas W. 49, 51, 53, 84 Schulz, James 103 Schumacher, Richard 113 Schwarz, Jon 103 Schwarz, Mary 86, 113, 120 Scott, Robert 54, 114 Scott, Ruth 103 Scribner, Andrew 84, 88, 103 Seed, Lynne 87 Seelhoefer, LeRoy B. 65, 90 Seibert, Gary 103 Seibert, Movis 104 Seiffertt, Carla 86, 89, 104 Sellers, James 87, 104 Seneczyn, Gary 104 Severit, Dennis 114 Shaw, Karen M. 84, 104 Shaw, Michael 104 Shepheard, Janice 104 Shields, Thomas W. 49, 65, 84, 90, 104 Shively, James 104 Shultzabarger, Janet Lee 69, 80, 84, 86, 88, 114 Siebert, Allen 104 Siekmann, Henry 114 Silsby, Philip 86, 114 Simmons, John Scott 84, 88, 104 Singleton, Charlotte 64, 114 Sittner, Jerry 114 Skye, Mary 114 Slaughter, Myrna 114 Slavens, Katherine 104 Smallenberger, Barbara 104 Smallwood, Stephen 104 Smith, Anne 69, 80, 86, 114 Smith, Dale Allen 104 Smith, Marsha 15, 114 Smith, Stephanie 104 Smith, Vonnette 69 Smithpeters, Dave T. 104 Snyder, Kenneth R. 85, 104 Soehike, Carolyn 87 Squires, Patrick K. 104 Stanek, Paulette H. 86, 104, 120 Stasko, Michael Lee 114 Staub, Gregory 104 Steen, William 104 Steiger, James C. 104 Stein, Carolyn 87, 114 Stelling, Peggy 89, 104 Stepp, David 104 Sterling, Laura 15, 70, 86, 104 Sternau, Roberta 104 Stiening, Michael 104 Stockley, Dennis R. 104 Stodden, Janice L. 87, 104 Stoll, Robert 104 Stoops, Carol 104 Stover, Jan. T. 104 Straub, Phyllis 114 Stricklin, Kathleen 104 Strothman, Daryl 104 Strube, Mark J. 104 Stuart, Connie 49, 85 Surman, Larry Gene 104 Swain, Janet 104 Swanzy, Mary Ella 87 Swineford, Douglas 104 Swisher, Deborah 104 T Taylor, Steven 104 Theis, Alice 104 Thien, Darlene E. 104 Thien, Stanley 114 Thompson, Richard W. 104 Thoms, Andreas M. 104 Tiemann, Patricia M. 85, 89, 104 Tinney, Dwight 16, 85, 104 Tinsley, Charles 114 Todd, John 85 Toenjes, Mike 65, 90 Tracy, Edwin Eug ene 104 Trammell, Kathy Ann 105 Traylor, Carol Louise 105 Troja, Hildegard 86, 114 Trusty, Paulette 114 Truttmann, Robert L. 105 Truttmann, Thomas E. 105 Tucker, Richard 105 Turner, David Eugene 105 Twesten, Susan 114 Tyas, Harry 105 Tylka, David 63, 105, 120 u Ulrich, Bonnie 114 Underwood, Jonet Ann 105 Underwood, Robert 88, 114 V Valentine, Vicki 105 Van Winkle, Gary A. 114 Vickers, Victoria 105 Vincent, Patricia 89, 114 Viviano, Beverly 45, 46, 47, 89, 105 Viviano, John P. 30 Voegtie, Gary 105 Voelker, Kay 89, 105 Vogel, William 114 Vollmer, Roxy 105 Vordtriede, Billy B. 65, 90 w Wagner, Marcia 105 Wahrenburg, William 105 Wakefield, Larry Dean 105 Wall, Vera D. 105 Walz, Gloria 87, 114 Warfield, Michael R. 105 Warner, Robert 105 Weber, Janis 89, 105 Wegescheide, Michael 105 Wehring, Pamela Ann 105 Weichert, Donald 105 Weichert, Ivan Lee 114 Weik, Terry 81, 114 Weil, Nancy 114 Weir, Jack 89 Weiss, Ronnie A. 105 Welsch, Stephen F. 115 Wernecke, Moryetta 87, 105 Werner, Prudy Layne 87, 115 Westfall, Karen 115 Wetzel, Thomas 105 Weyhaupt, Charles 88, 89, 105 Weyhaupt, Pamela 19, 115 Wiesen, James 42, 86, 115 Wilburn, Richard 105 Wilkins, Harry J. 115 Will, Laverne 87, 115 Williams, Alan Wayne 105 Williams, Kenneth II 105 Williamson, Mary A. 105 Wilshire, Kathleen 69, 80, 87, 115 Wilson, Kathleen Ann 45, 46, 47, 49, 85, 105 Winkelmann, Rita 105 Winter, Linda 105 Wiscombe, James 115 Wisnewski, Anna 105 Wissehr, James 105 Witt, David J. 105 Wittlich, Don 115 Wittlich, Henry J. 105 Wolf, Curtis 115 Wolf, David 115 Wolfersberger, Robert 105 Wood, Marsha Jean 115 Woodside, Dennis Lee 105 Woodward, Jerry Lee 105 Worms, David 115 Wottowa, Dianne 80, 87, 115 Wottowa, Jess 105 Wuebbels, Dennis G. 49, 84, 105 Wuebbels, Mary Lou 87, 105 Wuellner, Kris D. 105 Wylie, Terri Lynn 105 Y Yann, Daniel Gene 65, 90, 105 Young, Donald H. 105 z Zacharski, Diane 115 Zahrndt, Barbara 74, 80, 84, 85, 88, 89, 115 Zalko, Richard 115 Zamenski, Barbara Sue 105 Ziebold, William M. Jr. 105 Zink, Dale 72, 85, 115 Zink, Donna 10, 105 Zweig, John 80, 86, 115 Zwiefelhofer, Deborah 105 Zwiefelhofer, Ora 10, 89, 105 118 1967 Dutchman Eiigravinju hv ASociateA rai ing 1117 West Dorian SPRINGFIFLD. ILLINOIS 1967 Dutchman Printing hy 113 South Illinois Street BELLEVILLF, ILLINOIS Editor reflects on year of dramatic cliaiijie at JC This years Dutchman is dedicated to you, the students, who have hel{x d to t ' stablish the “New Image’ of Belle¬ ville Junior College. 1967, a year ol dramatic change for JC, seemed an ideal time tor a bold new approach in the style of our book. With our tirst collegiate size yearbook, we, the Dutchman statt, ha ' e endeavored to present to vou, with¬ out the conventional section breaks, an informal pano¬ rama of the school year from September to June. We hope you will enjoy it and appreciate its uniqueness of st ' le. I would sincerely like to thank all those who contrib¬ uted their time, effort, and talent to make this book pos¬ sible. I am espt cially indebted to Sharon Scheibcl and Mary Fran Harris for their assistance and creativity to produce this book, to their staff members for their imagi¬ nation and diligent work, and to the photographers foi their timeless hours sjxnt taking pictures. My deepest gratitude goes to Mrs. Jan Milligan, sponsor; Mr. Nor¬ man Semmclroth, printer; Mr. Lirrv Wells, engraver; for their understanding and cooperation during any of our difficulties. Also, I would like to thank Mr. Frank Beckman, Spieth Studios, Artcraft Studio, and Miss Genevieve Snider lor their photographic services. 1967 DUTCHMAN STAFF Editor-in-chief .Gloria Ecklev Business Mattager .Terrv I avis Photography Editor - - - Mary Fran Harris Valoric Batha, Betty Brammer, Charalvn Buechler, Judy Fickingcr, Debbie Groh, Lynn Her atin, Alice Invin, Clara Reh- ling. Mar)’ Jo Schwarz, Paulette Stanek Copy EAitor .Sharon Schcibel Marsha Alexander, Mar Beth Bradv, Ter¬ ry Davis, Linda Ehret, Diane Hamilton, Janice Johnson, Marilyn Niemann, Mary Jo Schwarz Photographers .Joanne Hartleb Ted Hines, Kent Meyer, Jim Munn, Dave Tylka Sponsor .Mrs. Jan Milligan Shoulder to shoulder, Mrs, Milligan, Terry, Mary Fran and Sharon form an efficient crew of sponsor and division heads. An editors work is never done, or so it seejns, hut Gloria has come to the end: the end of the job, the end of the hook. 120