Belleville College - Dutchman Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

This was the year for a fresh start: a “New Beginning” • • • Come upon any building, look down any hall, or pass by any room and eventually you must confront a doorway, enter that building, amble down that ball, or go into that room. Whether that portal is framed with a marble arch or linteled in peeling wood, it serves as the entrance to whatever lies ahead. It is the first en counter one meets in any journey. But doorways are not always a phy¬ sical tangible structure one can see and touch. Doorways are often intangible; something you cannot take a picture of or record. So it was the doorway through which Belleville Junior Col¬ lege passed in 1966. In November of that year, the vot¬ ers of the eastern half of St. Clair County approved a referendum creat¬ ing a Class I JC out of Belleville Junior College and giving the school its own district, board, president, and budget. JC finished out that school year un¬ der its old system. But July 1, 1967, Belleville Junior College began oper¬ ating under its new organization and its new, if temporary, name —Junior College District 522. The first year of reorganization saw changes everywhere. And if one stop ped to think about them, he realized what was happening. JC had stepped through a doorway from which there was no turning Kick, from which the only way to go was forward. She would stumble along the way, perhaps even come to a complete standstill, where she would watch and wait for the next move. Where was she headed? She was on her way to providing two-year curri culums lor both transfer and voca¬ tional students that would surpass any previous programs. So much was yet to come. In one year JC only began to see her full potential. But she had begun. She bad dared to take that step across the threshold of the future. She would know ' all the grow ing pains and pleas¬ ures that come with that first step, tor she had made a new beginning. Haiti provided no harrier to education. One short stroll to the car ended the day 3 At times ire sat, watched, and waited for the next move . . . and when it came, we took it in stride. 4 Follow us now through the Dutchman , 7968. College Life ... 6 College Images . . 84 5 Puzzled students sought counsel. When puzzled about the future in any capacity, the JC student found a member ol the counseling staff a wel¬ comed friend. The student had only to make an appointment with either Mr. Mabry, M rs. Nehrkom, Mr. Ry¬ an, or Mrs. 1 Idler to secure guidance. The major functions of the coun¬ selors at JC were to assist students in selecting realistic educational and vo¬ cational objectives and in meeting problems of social and personal adjust¬ ment and to provide such specialized counseling as students might require. Among the services provided were job interviews; aptitude, interest, and achievement testing; and educational and vocational placement. The registrar s office was kept busy as sec¬ retary Carol Lehr typed another transcript. Representatives from various four-year schools in Illinois, in this instance Quincy College, came to the JC campus to counsel prospective transfer students. 8 Progress was reflected in the Business section. With changes and improvements as its goals, the JC business department prepared to revise and advance its out¬ look on the world of enterprise. A new department head, additions to the division’s curriculum, and special coun¬ seling facilities were the major projects which were novel to the business sec¬ tion this year. Through the help of department head Or. Jane Manwaring, students were given the opportunity to obtain individual, outside-of-class assistance by making arrangements with the in¬ structor for private counseling in the new facilities designated tor that pur¬ pose. Course additions for the year in¬ cluded secretarial practium where stu¬ dents applied their business know-how in actual legal, general business, and medical offices. Personnel manage¬ ment with its study of employer-em¬ ployee relationships, job analysis, col¬ lective bargaining, and recent legisla¬ tion was another addition. With these changes JC hoped to improve its business section. Preparing for a future in the business field, Vicki ]ones used the dictaphone as the modern method for taking shorthand. Future business leaders of the community discovered that practice did make perfect in the use and understanding of the business math equation l equals PRT. 9 Establishing rapport between teacher and sttident sometimes took humor. Mr. Boyett ' s main task aros getting the material across to his economics students. Balancing the hooks by mastering the theory that the debit column totals must equal those of the credit column was the chore of this accounting student. There is a certain type of business acumen obtained in no other way than by actual practice, such as taking over leadership of a class. Property and home appraisal was a topic for the residential real estate class. Office workers by day turned into efficient business students bv night. J V Dow Jones averages have been tabulated, retail establishments have been padlocked, but the business world is alive in the night school classroom. When teaching a business-related course, a teacher really “Gets down to Irusiness.” Hunting for the keys to success in typing. Pat Delmore used the typist ' s tool, an eraser. 11 Education section trained students for future classrooms and pupils. Students who planned a career in teaching realized their time and hard study were well spent when most four- year institutions accepted the courses in JC’s education section as profes¬ sional credit. Although they were mainly available only as night-school courses the students found the educa¬ tion courses an asset to their future in classroom instruction. Principles of child growth and de¬ velopment, as well as the practical ap¬ proach to music, the recent trends in arithmetic, and the concept of teach¬ ing small children to read were topics considered by tomorrows educators. f uture Rembrandts of the kindergarten class gladly demonstrated their artistic skills to Kathy Moore, student assistant at Signal Hill. Kathy Moore provided the tune while the five-year-olds heat out the rhythm. 12 Schools demand a variety of crafts, and Art for Elementary I eachers was an asset to future teacher Cathie Fischer , who learned new ideas for the classroom. Elementary art education students busily fixed decorations for future classrooms. Leaving his administrative duties, Dr. Mi- lander turned instructor at night. 13 Humanities opened to students the widening world of culture. Culture, a characteristic of the Hu¬ manities, was offered in abundance through each branch of the Division. New surroundings and teaching aids provided the enlarged enrollment with prospects for a new beginning. Learning the proper pronunciation of words, a vital phase of any foreign language program, was facilitated through the expansion of the language laboratory and the purchase of tape recorders and tapes. With the addition of a carrel built for this purpose, each student was afforded complete privacy for language practice. While rhetoric students were ana¬ lyzing and improving their creative writing with the aid of overhead pro¬ jectors, speech students were demon¬ strating to fellow classmates their skill of persuasion. Literature students in¬ terpreted each story’s character through classroom reading and through field trips to theaters. Enthusiasm for art and music abounded. Choral groups celebrated the discarding of their gowns by re¬ placing them with tuxedos and crim¬ son velvet dresses. The jazz band added momentum to the basketball games with its swinging beat. Acquiring Class I Junior College status made it necessary to employ two librarians with masters degrees. Forced into smaller facilities, this library staff was determined to pro¬ vide students with a place of solitude. Iron gates were thus installed to keep the library from becoming a thorough¬ fare for student traffic. New apparatus, techniques, sur¬ roundings, and solitude all added up to a ‘new beginning’ for a new student body in the Humanities Division. Miss Ream courageously attacked the tedi¬ ous task of grading papers. Miss Ream gladly returned Craig Schollet ' s rhetoric paper and wondered just how many times he had written it. 14 Mr. Firestone ' patiently explained a rhet¬ oric paper to student Mary Krieg. An outline for humor was attained as Sherri Cook gave a demonstration speech. Paul Bio me increased his musical abilities under the supervision of Mr. Sparger. Associating music and composer was difficult, but revieunng refreshed the memory. Belleville Book and Golf had anything, well, anything within reach . Magazines, newspapers, files, reference materials , and paste were stored in the library office due to the cramped facilities of the main library. 16 Humanities included a wide range of arts and sciences. Small but comprehensive urn the motto for the Spanish conversation class which boasted three students. Student librarian Sarah Hargis requested Laura Daltons l.D. card in assisting her to check out a headset and tape . Art came in all shapes as Etta flatten created conical Christmas stockings. In a secluded corner , Karen Reinhardt carefully spray painted her candlesticks. The line of pictures hanging to dry grew longer as Maribetli Perkins added her pic¬ ture to the collection. 18 Careful weighing of chemicals and the use of spotless test tubes provided students with accurate residts for each experiment. Math and science centered around equations, test tubes, and circuits. With modern life becoming more and more complicated each day, JC had the need for expanding its mathe¬ matics curriculum to include a wide variety of courses. These ranged from a simple intermediate algebra course to more stimulating subjects like analytic geometry or calculus. A course on the manipulation of the slide rule was given as a service to help familiarize the students with the many uses of this valuable tool. The tool can be used to save time when ap¬ plied to other courses or on tests where mathematical answers are need¬ ed in a hurry with a minimum of hand calculations. This department, which is under the leadership of Miss Snider, has, be¬ cause of the highly technical nature of the world, become one of the most important departments on campus. The abstract principles of mathe¬ matics found application in the De¬ partment of Physical Sciences. Chem¬ istry, with Mr. Edwards, Mr. Keel, and Mr. Mills, and physics with Mr. Pruitt, brought the student to a fuller understanding of the world. Long hours over test tubes and oc¬ casional shocking experiences with electric circuits instilled the basic con¬ cepts and fascinated the student. For students not science oriented, but needing physical science credit, the college provided a general physical science course which brought the point across without becoming too involved. Microbiology filled the bill for those who found interest in the mys¬ terious world of the micro-organisms. Colorful smears on slides took on sig¬ nificance when viewed through the lens of the ever-important microscope. Students contemplated the solutions to the multitude of problems they encountered. 19 When numbers got large atul the computations got lengthy , Grady Saxton reverted to the mathematicians “crutch ” I he my sterious colors and odd-sounding names like potassium co balto nitrite took on new significant meaning to John Craddock. 20 Supplementing their biology courses , Carol Hoerner , Diane Mueller , and Lirnfa Winter made use of the transparent twins which provided both audio and visual aid. A seedless plant is easier for Tom Schulte to understand with Mr. Muellers help. Microbiology teas the course in which to explore the large world of small organisms. Before mewing the tiny specimen, a mi - The test of the procedure came when Lar- crobe must be fixed on a slide and stained. iy Kessler finally got his microbe in focus. 21 A cat ' s skeletal structure iros viewed with curiosity by student Ron Foster. Zoology students Dave Tylka and Jane Arnold discovered the inside facts of marine physiology as they dissected a sharkfish. Future nurses trial out equipment them¬ selves in order to better help the patient. Comprehensive nursing program prepared students for l{S license. As Junior College District 522 has grown in size and prestige, so has its Nursing School. Academically, the nursing department ranks among the best. It is the only one in the state of Illinois and one of thirteen in the United States to receive accreditation from the National League for Nurs- ing. A comprehensive, two-year program of classroom studies, supplemented with laboratory work in area hospitals, prepared the students for patient-side nursing. During the lirst year, six hours per week were spent working with patients in the hospital. The hos¬ pital duty was carefully supervised by instructors and included work in the nursery and the delivery room, and on the maternity, surgical, and psychia¬ tric floors. The practical experience was a vital part of the program and provided the students with an oppor¬ tunity to apply what they had learned. After two years, the students were eligible to take the State Board exams for their RN license, or to continue studies towards a BA degree. Either way, graduates had the knowledge, skills, and understanding necessary to help them in their chosen field. They were now professionals. Student nurses recorded patient’s charts as part of their hospital experience. 23 After learning efficient techniques, Charlotte Vielweber ami Practicing sterile techniques, jane Oeltjen obtained cotton balls Roberta McCabe operated the instrument sterilizer. for use front the closed containers. Working diligently on charting methods taught joan Bittle and Jane Evans the principles which made the patient’s record a hospital’s legal document. Nursing curriculum included work in area hospitals. Following a doctors orders, written or oral , was a big part of a nurses job as Shirley Napier discm ered while studying a dosage requirement. Filling the syringe Shirley Napier prepared a patient’s medication. Daily progress charts containing vital information concerning the patients condition were brought up to date by student nurse Mary loti Holves. Technical Courses expanded to in¬ clude two-year aviation curriculum. Technical courses at JC District 522 are designed to prepare students lor a job in two years. The latest ad¬ dition to the technical program at the college was aviation technology, in¬ troduced experimentally in the even¬ ing division during the spring sem¬ ester. Linder the direction of Mr. Don Chapman, the program was designed to qualify the student for immediate entry into the aviation profession in which there is great demand for pro¬ fessional pilots. The two-year aviation curriculum blends traditional subjects such as rhe¬ toric and hygiene with the various technical aspects of flying, such as meteorology, instrument living, and actual flight training, which was un¬ dertaken at either Bi-State Parks Air¬ port or St. Louis Downtown Airport. During the day, students interested in technology could elect a two-year program in either electronics of chemi¬ cal engineering. After a thorough grounding in the fundamentals of these fields, students did intensive work in adapting their knowledge and skills to the needs of industries in the area. Projected for 1968-1969 was a two-year course in computer techno¬ logy which would train students for positions in an increasingly automated, demanding society. Students familiarized themselves with the controls of the plane before “taking off.” With the commercial pilot ' s license in sight, Frank Cox prepared for a solo flight as a partial requirement for a course at Parks Air College. Scientifically inclined students further ' d their interest in the electricity lab. Aspiring architect Bruce Schivaegel mastered basic designs through repetition, patience, and precision. Engineers took time and talent to produce exacting drawings, designs Each new day brought engineering draw¬ ing students a new design for perfection. Developing accurate and precise con¬ cepts was the task of the general en¬ gineering students. To achieve this goal these prospective engineers had to master intricate subjects and to de¬ velop certain personal characteristics that would be beneficial in their fields. Novices soon discovered the attri¬ butes of an eraser as they learned to draw triangles, isometric drawings, and various production drawings. With advancement, the students made plans for the construction of small buildings. From this they went on to produce maps and drawings of architectural structural steel and rein¬ forced concrete structures. During the summer semester a general surveying course was offered to round out their work. 27 Social Sciences strove to present total view of a changing world. A fundamental part of any Junior College curriculum is its social sci¬ ence department. Whether working lor a degree or completing the under¬ graduate requirements of a future col¬ lege or university, students elected sev¬ eral courses from the ever increasing selection offered by the department of social science. Within the areas of political science, history, and geogra¬ phy, the courses encompassed ranged from American history, geography, and national and state government to international relations, world civiliza¬ tion, and global geography. A stu¬ dent, through these courses, became acquainted with society. With the acquisition of a map pro¬ jector, the students in American his¬ tory were able to watch the historical movements that led to our independ¬ ence, and the students in political science were able to observe the ex¬ pansion of representative democracy across the continent. By selecting from JC’s portfolio of geography courses, the student could study Anglo-America, the world s dif¬ ferences in land and culture, or the economic geography of selected areas. I he scope ol these classes was enlarg¬ ed by instructor and guest lectures. Through the study of world civiliza¬ tion, a student could integrate his cul¬ tural-social historical background. This background, in turn, could be given a current perspective by the interna¬ tional relations course. The student found that the courses in this department complemented each other, thus enabling him to acquire a panoramic view of the real world. Curves were a specialty of Mr. Millers; he took obvious delight in explanation. Psychology, a deep subject that attempts to understand the erratic, was made a little A semicircle provided an atmosphere for lighter by a smile from Mr. Masters. fami y related discussions. World Civilization was the subject; the object—to trace mans cultivation from the cave man to the space-aged man. Skills learned in speech aided all students of geography who gave ”rock talks.” AbL i 7 I 7 W J5 Ink blot tests became the criteria to measure student ' s imaginations and attitudes in Mr. Crane’s psychology classes. Learning about frustrations and motiva¬ tions was an essential part of psychology. The PE program persisted for JC enthusiasts the whole year through. To get their circulation going, the physical education students did ten minutes of vigorous exercise for warm¬ up. Often this included a speedy run around the track and football field, or maybe ten minutes of solid calis¬ thenics. Flag football, soccer, softball, track and field, and golf were on the agenda for the outdoor sports. In the gym, the boys centered on volleyball and basketball. Phvsical education majors were of¬ fered three new classroom courses this year: basketball theory, baseball theo- rv, and track and field theorv. These were designed to introduce the school students to principles of coaching high school students. Baseball theory cover¬ ed defensive and offensive plays in the game, as well as instructions on the care ol the diamond. Basketball theory concentrated on defensive mea¬ sures, passing, dribbling, shooting, and footwork. Track and field centered on the theories of running and jumping. Beginning this year, summer co-ed courses were offered to the students in bowling, golfing, archery, and bad¬ minton. Physical education continues year around for the JC students. With his arms outstreched arid his feet lifted high off the floor a member of the volley¬ ball team slammed a ball into the opponent’s court. A PE volleyball game began as a clenched fist sent the ball over the net. In the final second of the game a volley - ball player returned the winning volley. Even at night JC exuded a glow of warmth from its classrooms. JC’s parking lot was cramped for parking spaces during the evening sessions. Evening Division opens doors for adults of all aijes. Students of all ages and from all walks of life from the Belleville and surrounding areas comprised the rec¬ ord enrollment for the evening divi¬ sion at the Junior College campus. Students attending both night and day school noted a contrast in the two atmospheres. The parking lot so care¬ fully patrolled during the day was quickly transformed into an obstacle course, as all rules and parking pro¬ cedures were abandoned in an effort to park as closely as possible. Once inside, however, the spirit of learning presided. Both young and old alike, whether working for a degree or per¬ sonal satisfaction, participated in en¬ lightening discussions and debates. H. J. Haberaecker first president of JC District 522. One of the first acts of our Class I Junior College was choosing a presi¬ dent. Mr. H. J. Haberaecker capably took over the administration and insti¬ tuted the college’s policies. Faculty, students, friends, and citi¬ zens of the community realized the tremendous task which Mr. Haber¬ aecker was about to undertake and demonstrated their confidence by at¬ tending the reception in his honor. Through the efforts of Mr. Haber¬ aecker, JC District 522, and high school District 201, JC was prepared for a smooth transition. Whether campaigning for the bond issue, conversing with students, or preparing for the future, Mr. Haber¬ aecker was constantly searching for improvements to make JC an out¬ standing community college. Gloria Ecldey, editor-in-chief of the yearbook in 1967 presented President Haberaecker with a copy of the 1967 Dutchman at the tea held in his honor. With pride Mr. Haberaecker showed visit¬ ors the inside works of a growing college. Regular meetings such as this one in the president’s office kept all division heads and administrators on top of what was happening. Office of clean Mas decentralized; four men Mere to serve students. Each section of the administration had a new beginning necessitated by the increase in enrollment and expan¬ sion of the district. The office of dean was divided into four areas of speciali¬ zation. Dean of Instruction, Dr. Milander, was a new face on the campus; but his additions to the curriculum immedi¬ ately made him seem an old pro. Well known to all as a happy man with a helping hand was the Dean of Stu¬ dents, Mr. Woods. It was under his jurisdiction that cards were once again allowed on campus. Faced with the project of collecting and disbursing funds was Mr. Stumph, Dean of Fi¬ nancial Affairs. Most schools are at a standstill during the evening hours, hut this was the peak at JC. Dr. Stone, Night Division Dean, conscientiously managed “his school.” 33 Board sought to improve college with new ideas. Junior College District 522 moved forward with its program of develop¬ ing an outstanding community college. When the College Board took over the operation of JC on July 1, 1967, the immediate problem was to keep the District financially sound. With JCs rental of the high school build¬ ing, a burden was placed on the dis¬ trict, the board, therefore, decided to establish a tuition fee per semester hour. While the Board located a 150-acre site for the new campus, architects, interested in the students ideas for the new campus, were selected. As the final step of the campaign, the Board sought and gained the approval of bonds to facilitate the construction of the new junior college. Mr. Orison Seibert presided over the school hoard as it discussed the campaign for the bond issue at a monthly business meeting. JCs first board consisted of Mrs. Lavette Grovesteen , secretar ' ; Orison R. Seibert, chairman; Mrs. Patricia Schroeder, H. J. Haheraecker, college president; Louis E. Tiemann, treasurer; Richard W. Hilgard, Joseph P. Keck , Frederick E. Lutz, J Paul Bedel, Norman L. Nold , attorney. 34 Mr. Logan, Registrar, and Mr. Margerutn, Director of Admissions, formed an efficient team as they provided prospective students with information concerning enrollment at )C. Miss Murray, Art; Mrs. Ingwersen, Nursing; Mr. Sprengeler, Vocational-Technical; Mr. Sparger, Music; Miss Payne, Library. Mr. Miller, History, Political Science, and Geography; Mr. Richardson, Psychology. Mr. Edwards, Physical Sciences; Miss Sni¬ der. Math; Mr. Wilson, Biological Sciences. Mr. Hargis, Health and Physical Educa¬ tion; Mrs. Brashier, Foreign Languages; Dr. Manwaring, Business. JC department heads appointed. To establish a more unified college, the administration appointed a head for each department both large and small. It was the purpose of these new appointees to coordinate and control the operations of the various depart¬ ments in the interest of efficiency. The Office of Admissions and Reg¬ istration was divided to handle the mounting applications for enrollment and to provide a smooth transition in methods of registering students. Mr. Saunders, English; Mr. Stokes, Speech. 35 Newness, change, and innovation found everywhere . . . With any new undertaking, there always come new innovations. In JCs first year of operation as a Class I Junior College, she saw many changes and many things changing about her and within her. On these pages is a smattering of those changes. For over twenty years, JC had had only two names: Belleville Township Junior College and then Belleville Junior College. This year, the school was referred to as Junior College Dis¬ trict 522, with even another name to he picked after the April bond issue for building funds. As the school had outgrown its orig¬ inal name by the enlargement of its district, it was also soon to outgrow its present facilities. In the fall of 1967, the site for JCs campus was revealed. The stretch of gcntlv rolling farmland on Green Mount Road and Carlisle Avenue would someday soon be accustomed to construction, cars, and college students. While this change was still in the planning stages, the present JC cam¬ pus saw new features added constant¬ ly. To act as a planning and proposal group for the College Council, the Interclub Council was formed. Its membership consisted of the president of each campus organization, and this group did everything from organizing orientation to putting over the second Leadership conference in the spring; itself a new innovation. There were physical changes to be noted also. Counselors received new offices, the library moved back to “S” building, and each classroom had in¬ stalled curtains within, a feature which made visual aids such as movies easier to see. Perhaps one of the most notable changes was the constant clus¬ ter of students in node “P.” The rea¬ son: a snack bar, which made lunch and snacks easy to obtain. I hese were only examples of the many changes at JC, hut they were a sufficient taste of what was to come. When )C enlarged its district , its name also expanded to encompass that change. Friday mornings at 10 a.m. r Boh Darr presided over the Interdub Council, a group whose order of business always included positive action for the betterment of the college. 36 Acreage bordered hy Green Mount Road and Route 161 was selected as the site which would give rise to the construction of JC’s future campus. Cubicles were set up for the convenience of the counselors and to allow students to ob¬ tain the private and individual advice to which they were entitled. The addition of draperies to the classroom was an asset to the visual aid program. Students on the go found the lively atmosphere of the snack bar perfect for a casual meeting with friends or grabbing a quick in-between-class snack. 37 The parking lot on registration day gave prospective JC students a preview of the parking problems they would face during the year. Sophomores aid produces efficient class registration Registration for the fall semester was surrounded with an air ot organi¬ zation and unification. Students were ushered into the library according to a fixed timetable which gave all soph¬ omores priority over freshmen stu¬ dents. Faculty members and student workers hired for the job were station¬ ed at tables in the library. After re¬ ceiving their permits to register, stu¬ dents went about choosing classes, in¬ structors, and times of their prefer¬ ence. The bookstore was the final stop. After a long wait for their books, students were ready for the fall sem¬ ester and many hours of study. Matriculation began early in the morning for many students , and they eagerly filed into S” building to get the first crack at their choice of courses . A preview of the setnester teas made available to students by Teachers began grueling hours as they handed out class admit the posting of class schedules in advance of registration. cards to prospective students. The rising cost of higher education became evident at the end of the registration line. 39 I he chatter of new fresh wen could he heard in an otherwise quiet library as they waited for their sessions to begin on orientation day. Criii H p ir tar lorta M HISTORICAL SCHOOL MAPS Student Education Association member Maureen O ' Donnell talked to new students. Orientation sessions gave incoming freshmen a taste of college activities Freshmen, this year, were asked to come to JC for a day of orientation As lost and bewildered freshmen, they did not know w hat they were exact¬ ed to do or not to do. However, the few hours of that morning at orienta¬ tion made the first week of school much more manageable. Under the organization of the Col¬ lege Council, the program of the day was run solely by students. Sopho¬ mores who were members of the var¬ ious campus clubs came to groups of freshmen assembled in different rooms. By the representative’s talk, these new students learned both the procedure for gaining membership in the group and some of the group’s functions in and around the school. The freshmen then went outside into the courtyard and viewed the dis¬ plays set up hv the various collegiate clubs. Besides gaining a knowledge of campus groups, freshmen had an op¬ portunity to sign up for these organi¬ zations and to help kick off their slush funds by purchasing soda, bakery goods, and snacks from the stands. To most of the freshmen the dav was a huge success. They had come to JC void of any real knowledge of the school’s groups and had gone home with a store of information that was to aid them in the weeks ahead. CAustered around orientation booths, fresh¬ men learned about their new school. Alpha Delta Chi actives Paul Blonie, Mike Klamtn, Boh Burke, Terry Collins, and Darrell Bien anticipated an interesting pledge period as they watched prospective pledges sign up. 41 Fall events took students off campus to many happenings. I additionally, fall is the time of year associated with endings and ces¬ sation of activity. But at JC, it was a time lor new beginnings and enjoy¬ able events. Early in October, freshmen com¬ pleted the College Council by filling seven representative slots with fellow classmates. Prospective candidates spent hectic days filling their petitions with signatures, and then passed an anxious wait as ballots were counted. With the College Council function¬ ing, other groups could now begin their years activities. Social Commit¬ tee swung into season with an all¬ school picnic. It was a cold, wet day at the American Legion farm, but stu¬ dents and faculty alike enjoyed the lood and last-moving mixer. On a sunnier fall day, representa¬ tives Irom all campus organizations gathered at Mr. Miller’s clubhouse lor the first Leadership Conference held by the college. Information gain¬ ed here would aid each club in man¬ aging its business and monetary affairs. Back on campus, the time had come to select cheerleaders. As hopefuls were pacing their way through peppy routines on the upper quadrangle, a group ol English students was assem¬ bling in the parking lot to board bus¬ ses. I heir destination was the Ameri¬ can I heater in St. Louis where they saw ' the pnxluetion John Broim’s Body, by the National Repertory Theater. A few weeks later, student, faculty, board, and administration delegates left on another trip. This time the destination was Peoria, Illinois, and the Illinois Association of Community and Junior Colleges convention. This organization’s goal is betterment of all junior colleges in Illinois through co¬ operative planning. Planning for JC’s future campus was the topic for discussion when re¬ presentatives of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum and Weisenstein, Rogers and Hausmann came to hear students’ and faculty’s views on the proposed campus, to house our Class I JC. It was a busy fall. While instruc¬ tion continued as usual on campus, JC found its activities spreading to new places. Fall events t x k students oil campus to happenings across town and across the state. Frosh Judy Voss and Jill Baer were one step closer to election when Bay Kirchhoefer signed their petitions. College Council members Jean Orlet, Mike James, and Rob Dan- worked to tabulate the ballots long after the polls closed . Burr” shuddered Garyr Ping, and Ruth llilpert as they munched on their picnic snack in the nippy weather of early autumn. One of the first announcements on the bulletin hoard in “S” building told of JC’s future campus. C IT SCLtCTED FOR JUNIOR C OLLEGE CA MPUS V Junior College Site ' f ' Sfa k • Hr A phetoms0.pt, u-ftbe wte. • - c t 0,1 • r • Jc D,strict S ' ;U C,tr p0t. •‘C0T00 at i Am tU it’Or y.i • • % .. .. : -vt jes rf ycru-ttss =-=£E3f tel 1S8 Igsa IHP 43 The time was fall, the time to speak, listen, watch, and act Students gathered around the TV in order to catch a glimpse of the pen¬ nant-winning St. Louis Cardinals fighting to win the world series. A spectacular toe-touching leap hy Susie Stei ' ens demonstrated her skill at the JC cheering tryouts. With Dutchman yearbooks for other colleges loaded in the car , Beth Brady and Terry Knecht departed for the 1ACJC conclave. Phi Theta Kappa historian Nancy Schmitz oversees the signing of the roll after initiation. “We want a huge parking lot, student union, multiple buildings, individual offices, and individual study rooms . . ” 45 Fall social scene highlighted by the Spanish dancers I his year the fall social activities at JC were characterized by a refresh¬ ing variety of music, ranging from electric guitars to castenets. The fall mixer, under the organization of the Social Committee, offered students the first opportunity to escape the humdrum of daily classes and step out into the world of beating drums and fast moving feet. International music was introduced to the entire community this year when Jose Molina and his troupe of Spanish dancers performed at the Ac¬ ademy of Notre Dame on November 18, 1967. Sponsored by the Social Committee, the Spanish dancers prov¬ ed to be both stimulating and fascin¬ ating in their colorful performance. An l.D. card and a hand stamp mere the only requirements for an enjoyable evening at the Christinas mixer given by Alpha Delta Chi. Boogalooing to the soul-searching sounds of the “Shades of Dawn, JC enjoyed a fun-filled evening at the fall mixer. Displaying the excitement typical of the u Cuadro Flamenco,” the Spanish dancers captivated the imagination of the audience. The senoritas of the ]ose Molina Bailes Espanoles enjoyed doing the “jondo” at the Social Committees first big concert. Dramachoir always provided light entertainment for functions with its serious interpretations such as i4 Tailypo” “Are we doing Tailypo again?” ponders Karen Killingsworth. . . Oh well, . . . Tailypo, Tailypo, I want my Tailypo back ... A vast gap exists in the musical world between the last beat of the drums of the mixer and the interna¬ tional tempo of the castenets which Jose used. I his gap was quickly filled by the fall concert given by a com¬ bined effort of the music and drama departments. This program provided the perfect opportunity lor the College Choir, Chamber Singers, and Drama- choir to combine their talents in a de¬ lightful concert which entertained the students and faculty alike. Musical numbers at the concert consisted of a variety of pieces for the enjoyment ol the entire audience. Homecoming had color, excitement, and pumpkins. I he coronation of 1 lomecoming queen climaxed many weeks of prep¬ aration and campaigning at “The Great Pumpkin Ball. C )rga n ization -sponsored a nd inde- pendent candidates diligently covered every inch of space in the nodes with posters advertising that students “Be a good guy” or “Do something right lor a change and vote.” Primaries lim¬ ited the number of candidates to the queen and her six maids. Candidates then experienced greet¬ ing Santa and the Bellevilleans lined along the parade route in the penetrat¬ ing rain. Along with retiring queen Pat Kastel, the girls helped to offi¬ cially open the Christmas season. Entering through arches of orange hues, couples had a perfect view of the coronation ceremony. Dancing to the music of the “Skyliners” and en¬ joying the variety of refreshments provided the perfect ending to Home- ,|f coeomg at JC. v Settled comfortably, Linda Winter and Cindy Booth enjoyed opening the and pulling out the assorted decorations for the “Pumpkin Ball .” Social Committee and Alpha Delta Chi added the final touches to the Pumpkin Ball decorations by securing balloons to The wide leaf-covered archway provided an entrance way to an evening of dancing and celebration for students f alumni, and faculty. Happiness was Miss Dennie Dye as she heard her name announced. Reflections of her reign as JC queen were undoubtedly going through Pat Kastels mind as she carefully placed the crown. 49 The 1967 Homecoming Court included Harold Hartman, Jill Baer, Dennis Russell , GmZ Meyer, Charlie Mueth, Kathy Wil¬ son, BoZ; Burke, Denttie Dye, queen, Pat Kastel, retiring queen, Boh Darr, Sheila Miller, Roger Kadell, Janice Johnson , Tot?; Behrman, Karen Killingsworth, Mike James; attendants: Joint Dye, Kimberly Keil, and Cindy Sparger. 50 Seven JC co-eds reigned over ball at Homecoming. Gail Meyer Homecoming Queen Denttie Dye and her escort Boh Burke were the center of attraction during the Queen s dance at the “Pumpkin Ball ” 51 The Christmas spirit invaded JC, and a new organization was horn. December 1967 saw the beginning of a new organization on campus, Alpha Mu Gamma, the national col legiate foreign language honor society. Encouraging interest in the study of foreign culture and language and fos¬ tering sympathetic understanding of other peoples, Alpha Mu Gamma’s many chapters exert a unique intercul- tural influence throughout the nation. As the Christmas season approach¬ ed, the halls and nodes were barren of decorations. The decorations were stacked in a corner of the activity room just waiting for some energetic persons to put them up. When the Christmas spirit began to pervade JC, members of the College Council strung garlands and wreaths through¬ out the nodes and halls. Even the stu¬ dent activity room rated some snow¬ men hanging from the ceiling. With the addition of a little mistletoe, the scene was complete. The spirit of giving invaded JC students and teachers alike as they donated toys, food, and clothes to help a needy family have a merry Christ¬ mas. To round out the week before vacation, student nurses gave a tea. Mr. Miller received a mistletoe oscillation as an honorarium from Gayle McKaguc. Students gathered at the snack bar to obtain the Rubicon ' s yuletide special —an eight-page issue. College Council members Bob Darr, Mike james , Dave Herzog, and Karen Killingsxvorth prepared to deliver packages. Student nurse Cindy Brower told Santa all her whims during the nurses variety show. Decorating simplified was Boh Dans style. Dutchmen ended basketball season by hosting the NJCAA regionals. The Dutchmen opened their season with a last-second victory over Floris¬ sant Valley JC, and then journeyed to Miami, Oklahoma for the Northeast Oklahoma A and M Invitational Tour¬ nament. Their performance here was tremendous. Out-sized in every con¬ test, the Dutchmen bounced back from large half-time deficits in two games to reach the finals. The travel- weary Dutchmen were finally stopped by an outstanding Northeast Oklaho¬ ma team, but they finished second in a tournament of very high calibre ballclubs. The season was one of ups and downs for the Dutchmen of JC, and the biggest problem was lack of con¬ sistency. The offense held its own throughout the entire season, but the problem of defense seemed to plague the team. The fact that they had to practice in grade school-sized YMCA gym was a major factor affecting their defensive play. However, excluding two disastrous games, the Dutchmen lost their games bv a 5.4 point average, including four games bv just one point. With a few small breaks, a 10-13 season could just as easily been a banner year. JC hosted the NJCAA regionals for the first time this year, and noth¬ ing but praise was given for the man¬ ner in which the tournament was han¬ dled. A hospitality room, sponsored bv the student government, offered food and drink to team personnel and w ' as greatly appreciated by all. The Dutch¬ men were eliminated by Southeastern Illinois College in their first outing and wrapped up the year by sending Kaskaskia JC from the Dutchmen court to the state tournament at Normal. In response to the enthusiastic cheers of the fans the junior college cagers made a difficult task look easy. ]C s Dutchmen found themselves nudged into the finals hy a four point victory over Bacone at the Oklahoma tourney. In compliance with the crowd ' s cheer of, “We want two, Tom Our team was active during the season, including forward Den- Schulte sank another basket to push the JC team into the lead. nis Russell as he attempted a lay-tip shot to gain extra points. Struggling to lead his team to victory, our All eyes were focused on the JC cheerleaders as they actively gave a cheer for our Belle- player attempted to raise the score . villc hoys during the regular season of competition. 55 With a rhythm that penetrated the walls of the gymnasium the hand instilled an even greater enthusiasm for victory into the cheers of the crowd. Both teams jumped high for the tip off at the start of an NJCCA tourney. Ruth Ann Wissehr and Gayle McKague extended JC hospitality by offering hot chocolate and donuts to the visiting teams when the Dutchmen hosted the NJCAA tournament. Before returning to the hall court cheer¬ leaders took a few quick bites. 56 1967-1968 SEASON RECORD JC 75 Florissant Valley OPP. 72 87 Missouri Southern 82 82 Bacone College 78 Northeastern Oklahoma (A and M) 90 78 Rend Lake 63 66 Southeast Missouri State 67 79 Greenville College 80 79 Wabash Valley College 81 81 Olney Community College 78 72 Kaskaskia JC 71 59 Meramec JC 89 96 Southeastern Illinois College 106 100 Florissant Valley 101 74 Southeast Missouri State 60 62 Olney Community College 71 66 Wabash Valley College 71 66 Rend Lake 48 68 Southern Illinois University 79 72 Meramec JC 67 65 Kaskaskia JC 69 66 Southeastern Illinois College 78 78 Greenville College 71 70 Southeastern Illinois College 88 Players , cheerleaders , and supporters front Kaskaskia hoarded the has homebound with another win added to their record. Using timely lay up shots , the Kaskaskia team advanced into state competition with a victory on the Dutchmen court. 5 Oblivious to the uproar surrounding her , Kathy Wilson did sonw last-mi mite reviewing. Every inch of the library was occupied by students prodding each other for ital details before exams. Finals: a time for hoping, cramming. An air of gloom fell on the JC campus the second week in January. The mad rush to the library, the opening of textbooks, and the long hours spent cramming a whole semes¬ ter’s work into one or two nights were all signs of forthcoming finals. The days of reckoning came and went and with them came the posting of the Dean’s list, which consisted of twenty- six freshmen and thirty-six sophomore students having achieved a 3.5 or bet¬ ter grade average. At long last came the much awaited days of freedom- semester break. But before it had hard¬ ly gotten under way students found themselves once again standing in lines at registration. With finals out of the way and a hard day of registration completed, students found time to re¬ lax at the JC mixer following the Dutchmen’s basketball game. With class admit cards in hand, students were rcadv for another semester. Pencil chewing and blank staring were visible everywhere during exams . 58 The node met the diversified needs of the students in different ways during exams; Registration was an expensive affair as while one person found it conducive to sleep , others shared in the day’s events. student Gary Blome soon discovered. following a long and expensive day of spring registration, students got rid of their penncd-up energy at the Augustine mixer. ■■■■■ March of Dimes funds raised when ADX challenged every campus club. Daring to pass through the arcades, students were preyed upon to support the March of Dimes Drive. Starting as a simple challenge by Alpha Delta Chi to all other campus organizations under the name of “Com¬ plex,” a profitable campaign resulted. Every conceivable money raiser was tried througout the week. General soliciting and bake sales made dailv appearances. Ambitious students had the opportunity to seek revenge for unwanted grades by drenching facultv members with water—for a price. ADX toppled “complex ’ but the combined forces reached a total of one thousand dollars by the end of the drive. To an audience of students and to the delight of the hoys throwing the water balloons , Mr. Moye got completely , thoroughly , soaked. Alpha Delta Chi active Terry Collins col¬ lected for the March of Dimes in order to put his fraternity ahead of “complex ” 60 As Mr. Masek squeezed water from his hat, JC students squeez¬ ed money from their pockets to support the March of Dimes. It made all of the unsuccessful times worth the money she paid and the effort she gave for Kathy Schaefer to score a bulls eye. 61 It uas a sunny winter day, and Kay Budke, jane Preisetidanz, Mavis Seibert, and Susan Pufalt decided to look over the campus inter wouldn ' t leave and spring wouldn ' t come, but JC was busy. It was the time of year when no¬ thing much seemed to be happening. Semester break was over and students had settled down to a new routine of classes. Spring seemed far away and there seemed to lx? nothing to do. But at JC, organizations were husv plan¬ ning new activities to fill the months ol February and March, while sopho¬ mores feverishly consulted university catalogues and anxiously counted their transferable credits. As the deadline for applications drew nearer, many found time to travel to colleges in which they were interested to look around, obtain information, and get the feel of the campus. On our own campus, while de¬ cisions weren’t as agonizing as choos¬ ing a college, the decision to move that pawn or shift that bishop took up the time of many active chess players. The College Council made some changes. Nine new members were elected, not to the College Council, but to the Student Senate, the new name of the student governing body. At this time the Senate began to revise the college constitution, a job which was finished in many long meetings. The fraternities were active. Phi Beta Lambda members attended the Marketing Conference in St. Louis. Phi Theta Kappa awarded an honor¬ ary membership to Mrs. Vivian Stall- ard, former adviser. Delta Psi Omega and Alpha Delta Chi began rushing new pledges, and Alpha Mu Gamma prepared for foreign language week. Nature provided a finish to this period of campus activity. A huge snow-fall that dismissed classes for a day. finally melted and took with it the long busy months of winter. Members elected second semester to the Student Senate were man, Steve Streck, Ruth Ann Wissehr, John Simmons, Tom Mary Jo Hoelscher, Jane Arnold, Jane Preisendanz, Harold Hart- Jewett. Absent: Jane Oeltjen. Past sponsor, Mrs. Vivian Stallard , received honorary membership in Phi Theta Kappa. Smiling proudly, the constitution committee, Jane Prcisendanz , Jean Orlet , John Simmons , and Harold Hartman displayed many hours of hard work on the new constitution. A violator soon discovered that the school was not kidding when it hired Mr. Good- neck to insure parking order. Snow dismissed classes for a day of vacation Make something out of it” uas the order to pledges Candy Heil ami Midge Merkle. Except for an occasional snowball fight on campus, outside i vas a place to look at sotil- fully through a windowed walkway when it snowed. The small creek that runs between the parking lot and campus of JC was almost choked by snow. 65 JC’s baseball season was a hit as I)utell men showed true team spirit. Strike, home run, bunt, and fly ball were terms frequently heard as the JC Dutchmen opened their 1968 baseball season. After weeks of hard work and practicing the proper techniques of baseball stategy, young men were se¬ lected to represent JC in competition. Before the season began, the boys lound themselves driving hack and forth from Belleville to O’Fallon, their practice location. Once in O’Fallon the baseball Dutchmen w ' ere deter¬ mined to apply themselves to the tac¬ tics of their sport because thev looked forward with great eagerness to a season of victory mounted on victory. The many hours spent in the class¬ room pondering over the fundamentals ol bascbdl theory proved invaluable w hen members of the Dutchmen team later confronted their opponents on the field. As it progressed, the season was marked with a definite winning streak, but the Dutchmen also exper¬ ienced an occasional defeat. Their spirits, however, were not dampened by these losses. As the Dutchman went to press, the team was off to the NJCAA tourney, resolved to bring home the trophy. It may have been a trifle chilly, and live grouml a trifle hard, bat Mr. Klubes Junior College Dutchmen persevered as they worked towards becoming an efficient ball club . The 1968 Dutchmen baseball team includ¬ ed Coach Hargis, Steve Glodo, Jim liop- finger, Rob Powell, Jon Jackson, Rick Wicks, Pete Glass. Using the language of baseball, Coach Klubc told the batter to take the pitch. Jackie Cotts, Gary Schwent, Don Huffman, Terry Etling, Otto Johnson, Charlie Merker, Marty Gross, Boh McBeth, Will Johnson, Boh DeBoard, Ed Morher, Doug James, and Coach Kluhe. 67 JC held the first four school dance for area colleges. The hospitable CK L of I Hall hosted the “All College Night Mixer” in March. As students arrived from Belleville Junior College, Parks Air College, Southern Illinois University, and McKendree College, they were welcomed by an ADX member who stamped their hand for admission pur¬ poses. The students intermingled to the sounds of “SOULED OUT,” and during the band s breaks they ex¬ changed bits of school news with each other. The mixer was another step toward having better communications between the area colleges. A caption cant begin to express this picture—the pure look of delight on Barb Wilhites face as she entered the mixer. Everybody, but everybody, was moving at once, in time, to the ptdsating beat that filled the hall and the ,, soul f of the listener. The day of the simple guitar is gone— and Gary Koesterer proved it. 68 Time out for refreshments was a must for Rita Winkleman ami Dennis Hall. 0 v The hand was called the Souled Out, hut the night of the four school music they vla ed was strictly “in. Strawberry Alarm Clock provided a touch of psychedelia for students. March 7, 1968, was one of the most widely publicized dates of the second semester. The reason for this advertising, which began in Decem¬ ber, was to announce the coming of the Strawberry Alarm Clock, the fa¬ mous originators of such popular songs as Tomorrow” and “Incense and Pep¬ permint.” As that Thursday drew near, the ticket sales mounted, and it was evi¬ dent that JC students would turn out in great numbers to see the “Alarm Clock,” as the group had been called for the last two months. Finally the night arrived, and to the astonishment of the college stu¬ dents, the auditorium was flooded with teeny hoppers and hippies from surrounding schools. During the show, long hair, flashbulbs, and short skirts were evidenced. It can truly be said that the concert was a combination ol psychedelic and mod happenings. The Alarm Clock made a one-night stand at which time they told, “Strawberry . . . Charlie Mueth helped the lead guitarist of the Strawlyerry Alarm Clock move the group’s equipment onto the BTHS—West stage. Social committee sponsor, Mr. Keel, in¬ troduced the big event. 70 means love, Alarm Clock means awak- An eager camera buff mho wanted to catch the action got even closer to the already ening — love awakening . deafening sound. The Strawberry Alarm Clock ' performed such tunes as “Incense and Peppermint ” before a crowd of teeny hoppers and )C students. The drummers alnlity to play was match¬ ed by his ability to move. Chicago provided place for IACJC spring assembly. Eleven students and seven faculty and administrators represented JC at the Illinois Association of Community 7 and Junior Colleges (IACJC) Con¬ vention held at the Palmer House in Chicago on March 21, 22, and 23. The IACJC, a new organization in existence for only one year, is com¬ posed of four divisions: student, facul¬ ty, administrators, and boards. Each ol these divisions held seperate sessions in which officers were elected and resolutions were discussed and passed on to the general assembly for final approval. Two of JCs representatives were elected to positions in the IACJC. Mr. Farrell Wilson, a faculty member, was elected Vice President of the entire division and Jane Oeltjen, a student, was elected Southern District Repre¬ sentative of the Student Division. In between sessions and banquets there was time for sight seeing and shopping in the windy citv of Chicago. In general, the spring convention was enjoyable and informative for all who attended. One of Terry Knecht’s final functions as at-large delegate to the IACJC Student Division was proposing passage of a much-debated resolution. To an anxious audience, Lisa Hobbs expounded on her memorable journey across the This iras part of the visual presentation Lo Wu-Shumchun bridge into the mysterious realm of Red China . Mrs. Hobbs gave along with her talk. Mr. Kase, A Vice-President of the S. K. Smith Company, took time out to answer questions on ancient Crete and Greece. t Talks gave ideas on distant people and places to JC. Two cultures in two different parts of the world were presented to stu¬ dents and faculty in two lectures held in the campus auditorium. Lisa Hobbs related her experiences inside Red China and Mr. Edward Kase told of the ancient Minoan civilization. 73 X • “Nobody Likes Mordacious” was a witchy, wonderful, children’s play. A childrens play is a play written, directed, and presented expressly for the enjoyment of children. Contin¬ uing in the tradition of children’s plays, given by Delta Psi Omega, “Nobody Likes Mordacious” was very enjoyable indeed. It was entertaining, not only because of an enthusiastic bunch of actors, but also because it was written and directed by JC’s Jack Stokes. To stir the imagination, there were names such as Orafu, and Madame Swizzle and characters like the I luge and 1 lairv Thing, a genie, and a band of pirates. No one may have liked witch Mordacious, but no one could have helped but like the play. While her son expounded on yet another fiendish plot, Mordacious mother stirred the u shoup” Madame Swizzle and Orafu were all alone in their battle againstMordacious and they relied on good ears, magic phrases and luck. Janice Johnson guided the Student Semite through a year of dramatic change as its president, while finding time for Phi Theta Kappa, Choir, and a Homecoming campaign. JC compiled its roster of famous faces on campus. Late in the school year came the time to recognize among the students at JC a group of notable notables— people who made this an outstanding college with their various contributions. Twenty-two students were named to Who’s Who in American Junior Colleges f a publication that nationally recognizes outstanding campus leaders. 1 he Dutchman recognized another type ol leader on campus, the student who had attained a 3.5 or better grade point average. And the student nurses chose an outstanding freshman stu¬ dent among themselves as Student Nurse of the Year. I his year was a banner one for the college with all its innovations. Be¬ hind many of the changes and im¬ provements were dedicated students who devoted their time and energy to JC. The Dutch mini honors five of the most outstanding of these ' students, all sophomores, here on its pages. Every week Dennis Hall turned in a column about JC for the News Democrat. Denny Dye hail a year as Homecoming queen and Student Senate secretary. He served his fraternity and the Student Senate equally well Combining Phi Beta Lambda and Student Senate with Home- while finding time for the all-school play; Harold Hartman coming court and dramatics was a talent of Karen Killingsworth. 76 Elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Col- Pufalt, Marsha Alexander, Terry Knecht, Karen Killingsworth, eges were Laura Dalton, Cheryl Reed, Laura Sterling, Pat Hall, Harold Hartman, Dennie Dye, Kenneth Goodhoy, Dennis Hall, Mona Henke, Janice Johnson, Kathy Kampwerth, Mary Beth Stephanie Denny, absent, Dave Galati and Paulette Stanek. Brady, Joanne Frerher, Lynne Seed, Jane Preisendanz, Susan The Dutchman recognized the 1968 graduating sophomores with 3.5 averages: Yvonne Quirin, Janet Swain, Paulette Stanek, Mary Beth Brady, Sue Hoehn, Jim Vest, Stephanie Denny, Evelyn Sehr, Marsha Alexander, Mary Kay Houser, Kenneth Goodhoy, Jim Wisselir, Harold Hartman , Terry Knecht, absent, Edith Hock, Larry Kammler, Ona McBrayer, and Vonnettee Smith. 77 When spring came to JC, activities atul classes went out into the sun. Spring, 1968, came carlv to the delight of everyone around JC. The days were filled with sunshine and ‘‘spring fever” affected all. Entire classes moved outside where teachers’ lectures were carried across the qua- drangle by a warm wind. On the links at Tamarack, the JC golf team teed up as it began its first year of intercollegiate competition. The team trekked across the greens under sunny skies. Back on campus, fresh¬ men balloted to choose their Student Senate representatives for the coming ear. And the long-awaited yearbook was distributed. Everything was hap¬ pening at once, but then, it was sup¬ posed to. It was spring. Successful putts like this produced Mark Boyajiati’s low average. Photography editor Lynn HervaHn and adviser Mrs. Jan Milli- Managing finances on the Dutchman was Paulette Stanck ' s job , gan were all smiles as they viewed a copy of the ' 68 Dutchman. as was editing copy Marsha Alexanders. Elections for representatives to the 1 968-69 Student Senate were monitored by Gayle McKagtie and Bob Darr as Pick Schoen voted for his sophomore choice. XVell-equipped for long strides, Barry Mor- ganstern set out, caddyless , for a game. Avid card players made use of a sunny day and a spare bench for their pinochle game. It was an event to he remembered for always; prom night in St. Louis. It was a beautiful evening, May 31, 1968. Mike James and Cindy Booth, representative of many JC couples, set out for the prom, held for the lirst time in St. Louis. The prom at JC is a formal oc¬ casion, with the fellow attired in a tux and his girl in a beautiful formal. Alter pinning on her flower, the couple were ready to depart. I he Gold Room of the Sheraton- Jefferson was the destination. Upon entering the lavish doors, one felt he was in a rococo palace. The decor was gold and white, the chandeliers were shimmering crystal, and the ceil¬ ing towered a full two stories. Dreamy music filled the room from nine to one, and then students and chaperones sat down to a full course dinner. The entire evening was different from any previous ball given bv JC. Only the price of admission, an ac¬ tivity card, remained the same. It was a beautiful evening, one which Cindy and Mike and everv other couple from JC w ho attended would not soon forget. A traditional scene: pinning on a corsage to complete a beautiful outfit. One final check was required to straighten the tie and smooth the hair. Getting into a low automobile in a long formal required some dexterity , hut Cindy made it gracefully with a little assistance from Mike. 80 The dance lasted for only an evening , hut when it was time to leave, a couple took with them memories to last a lifetime. The foyer of the Sheraton-Jefferson pro¬ vided a sumptuous surrounding in which to sit out a dance. Graduation exercises brought to an end two years of college instruction. At JC, the school year began in late August. It seemed to start slowly, but sometime in that year, the days and weeks gained momentum, and all ot a sudden it was the end of May and graduation time for over two hun¬ dred sophomores. Many students who attended JC go right into jobs after their two years. Others transfer on to a four-year school. To do cither, a student need not grad¬ uate. However, the student who did graduate carried an associate degree with him into that job or school. He could earn that degree in arts, sciences. technology, or nursing. Besides a degree, a student could pick up a variety of honors while at JC. II he made above a 3.3 average, he was elected to Phi Theta Kappa and wore a gold cord on his gown as a symbol of this distinction. A variety of awards from different departments and clubs were given to students dur¬ ing Honors Day exercises. For many students. Junior College had been two years of sandwiching classes between activities and a part- time job. Nevertheless, a JC graduate was ready to step into the future. Typical of the awards given was the medal presented to the outstanding student in the department of history. Mike Lante discovered applying to a four- year college can be a trying experience. Figuring it might take her all summer to decide what to bring with her to college, jane Preisendanz began packing early for the University of Illinois. DELTA PSI OMEGA. FRONT ROW: Mr. Stokes, adviser; John Simmons, President; Karen Kiilingsworth, Secretory; Andy Scribner, Pledge Master; Ron Hoffman, Vice-President and Treasurer; Koren Shaw. SECOND ROW: Daena Smith, Maribeth Perkins, Mike Hulsey, John Rider, Carol Allen. THIRD ROW: Terry Etling, Frank Cox, David Stepp, Jim Holdener, Roger Tieman. Absent: Jack Wier. COLLEGE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Mr. Miller, adviser; Janice Johnson, President; Bob Dorr, Vice-President; Dennie Dye, Secretary; Mike James, Treasurer; Jean Orlet, Parliamentarian; Bill Ackermann, Historian. SECOND ROW: Jill Baer, Jeff O’Neill, Judy Voss, Dave Herzog, Karen Kiilingsworth, Rick Schoen, Joy Overbo, Dennie Russell, Gayle McKague. PHI THETA KAPPA. FRONT ROW: Mr. Saunders, advi¬ ser; Dennis Hall, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Terry Knecht, Record¬ ing Secretary; Paulette Stan ek. Corresponding Secretary; Michael Meirink, Treasurer; Nancy Schmitz, Historian. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Quir- in. Sue Hoehn, Joyce Gruet- er, Peggy Stelling, Laura Dalton, Julie Garcia, Bobbi Sternau. THIRD ROW: Ther¬ esa Barzik, Stephanie Den¬ ny, Mary Kay Houser, Mona Henke, Rita Brutto, Marsha Alexander, Dennie Dye, Jean Orlet, Mary Beth Brady, Janice Johnson, Harold Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Janet Swain, Kenneth Good- boy, Kenneth Johnson. BASKETBALL TEAM. Wayne Rubach, Stanley Melching, Tom Schulte, Reggie Petty, Gary Schwent, Steve Glodo, Dennis Russell, Marty Gross, Jon Jackson, Larry Keil, Dave Galati. PHI BETA LAMBDA. FRONT ROW: Thelma Phillips, adviser; Karen Killings- worth. President; David Odem, Vice-President; Judi Knipp, Secretary; Laura Mamino, Treasurer; Vicki Jones, Historian; Bruce McLaughlin, Parliamen¬ tarian. SECOND ROW: Pauline Layman, Jean Bittle, Donna Bischoff, Marcia Wagner, Ellen Manion, Rosemary Becker, Program Chairman; Karen Vaughn, Deborah Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Sheila Dilday, Darlene Thien, Sharon Fegley, Janet Austin, Sharon Ganz, Charlotte Wingo, Tom Pfing- sten, Sandy Boudouris, Sandy Seibert. 87 DUTCHMAN. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Milligan, ad viser; Mary Beth Brady. Editor-in-chief; Marsha Alexander, Copy Editor; Lynn Hervatin, Pho¬ tography Editor; Paulette Stanek, Business Man¬ ager. SECOND ROW: Jill Baer, Kay Hayhurst, Mavis Seibert, Mary Ann Murdoch, Gayle Me- Kague, Gary Ping, Nancy Beck, Jayne Schwarz. THIRD ROW: Terry Colyott, Jr., Carol Fields, Jane Preisendanz, Mary Jo Carpenter, Dave Tylka, Bruce Borders, Terrance Knecht, Carolyn Hines, Sue Hammond, Randolph Hepp. LETTERMAN S CLUB. FRONT ROW: Byron Hargis, adviser; Terry Etling, Vice-President; Kathy Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer; Bob McBeth, President. SECOND ROW: Charles Mueth, Goil Meyer, Jean Orlet, Dave Galati. THIRD ROW: Dennie Russell, Robert Powell, Manager; Steve Glodo, Bill Vordtriede, Jim Hopfinger. ALPHA DELTA CHI. FRONT ROW: Robert Moye, adviser; Mike Klamm, President; Darrell Bien, Vice-President; Harold Hartman II, Recording Sec¬ retary; Bob Burke, Corresponding Secretary; Norm Mueller, Treasurer; Ken Peterson, Sergeant-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: Dave Tylka, Pledge Master; John Powell, Historian; Paul Blome, Guard; Terry L. Collins. THIRD ROW: Greg Staub, Gary Ping, Mike Krim, Mick Steen, Mike Beckett, Harold Schmidt, FOURTH ROW: Stan Maxim, Dave Butz, Jerry Beran. NURSING SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: Diane Poston, Jean Orlet, Fran Fischer, Secretary; Joanne Frerker, President; Lynne Seed, Parliamentarian; Michael Sue Schmidt, Kathy Kampwerth, Janet Flach. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Denny, Sister Mary Robert, Sandy Schaefer, Joyce Grueter, Sandy Peters, Mary Wuebbels, Mary Sue Gibson, Marilyn Milkert, Tana Eakins, Paula Pepper, Diane Grainger. THIRD ROW: Shirley Napier, Jean Hock, Donna Evans, Elaine Ratemann, Charlotte Markus, Bonnie Davis, Jan Stodden, Lynn Weik. FOURTH ROW: Rita Hoffmann, Sheila Miller, Mary Rolves, Mary Alice Kozuszek, Mary Ann Kujawa, Diana Hubbard. NURSING FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW: Larry Kessler, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Carolann Seel, Treasurer; Dorothy Heinlein, Cindy Chap¬ man, Mary Pat Hoff, Dolores Hrasky, Rosemary Torisky, Myrna Bine. SECOND ROW: Catherine Presson, Anita Ellis, Deborah Swisher, Rhonda Gansmann, Cindy Harris, June Maglasang, Jean Rothweiler, Linda Cook, Elva Johnson. THIRD ROW: Lucy Biama, Donna Bochantin, Judy Verdine, Rose Mary Siegel, Janet Burton, Cherrie Chesley, Jan Chism, Peggy Deckard, Joan Bittle, Mary Jane Hoedebecke. FOURTH ROW: Martha Yeske, Vicki Goscin- ski, Chris Corrigan, Denzel Gaines, Dorothy Brueggemann, Mil¬ dred Lee Mees, Roberta Muskopf, Kathleen Jackson, Peggy Manuel, Patricia Maun. NURSING FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hamm ond, ad¬ viser; Darlene Kalmer, Susan Brower, Barbara Kovarik, Linda Stemmier, Linda Spriggs, Patricia Bernaix, Sharon Evans. SECOND ROW: Kathy Dunbar, Romona K. Cor¬ nish, Patricia Aedo, Helen Hemme, Louanne Florin, Donna Summers, Karen Evans. THIRD ROW: Jane Ottensmeier, Linda Schaefer, Rita Hocher, Roberta McCabe, Mary Lief- ers, Carol Fischer, Kathy Krout, Margaret Niemann, Judy Browy, Charlotte Vielweber. FOURTH ROW: Christiana Stephens, Carol Price, Dorothy Miller, Diane Bender, Henriellen Pintar, Mary Cook, D. Patricia Sellers, Ann Madenwald, Jane Oeltjen, Janet Jones. 89 DRAMACHOIR. FRONT ROW: Mr. Stokes, adviser; Karen Killingsworth, Schiemer, Roger Tiemann, Andrew Scribner, Frank Cox, Mary Boul, Daena President; Bev Mehrtens, Vice-President; John Rider, Secretary-Treasurer; Smith. Absent: Bonnie Baumgarte, Candy Heil, Mary Sue Krieg, Linda Lee, John Simmons, Historian-Reporter. SECOND ROW: Carol Allen, Carole Ellen Rehling. SEA. FRONT ROW: Neal Fadden, adviser; Pat Hall, President; Mary Pul- mann. THIRD ROW: David L. Stepp, Kathy Wilson, Vicki Jones, Carol virenti, Vice-President; Maureen O ' Donnell, Secretary; Mike Becker, Trees- Mensing, Rosalie Gula, Linda Yoch, Ruth Ann Wissehr, Dennie Dye, Mary urer; Roger Crane. SECOND ROW: Ellen Rehling, Carole Schiemer, Mavis Bonhard. Seibert, Cindy Booth, Judy Butler, Virginia Holtz, Alice Santner, Jim Hage- RUBICON. FRONT ROW: Bll Reker, Editor; Candy Heil, Editor; Ruth Ann Wissehr, Manager; Allen Roe, Business; Doug Eller, News; Mike Row- croft, Advertising. SECOND POW: Cindy DaRugna, Dianna Scruggs, Joy Ovrebo, Dee Carpenter, Charlotte Wingo. THIRD ROW: Paul Widicus, Diane Bender, Dianne Bevirt, Jane Oeltjen, Mark Nelson, Randolph Hepp. COLLEGE CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Mr. A. Dennis Sparger, director; Jean Vogler, Kay Hayhurst, Phyllis Logsden, Mary Kay Houser, Kay Voelker, Colleen Foeller, Judi Knipp, Janice Johnson, Mona Henke, Pat Hall. SEC¬ OND ROW: Brenda Franke, Carolyn Hines, Janis Weber, Patti Tiemann, Martha Wikgren, Laura Stewart, Janice Meinders, Marilae Thomas, Rose¬ mary Rainbolt, Sherry Cook, Kathy Ulmen, Carla Seiffert, Dennie Dye. THIRD ROW: David Hoffmann, Dan Mohr, Lewis Hurst, Jock Erdmann, Bill Birkner, G. S. Brunner, Jr., Paul Blome, John R. Rider, Jack Wier. Absent: Lloyd Cowsert, Gordon Curd, Bob Morgan. f CHAMBER SINGERS. FRONT ROW: Kay Voelker, Sherry Cook, Jack Wier. Colleen Foeller, A. Dennis Sparger, director SECOND ROW. David Hoff¬ mann, Mary Kay Houser, Paul Blome, Mona Henke. THIRD ROW: Jack Erdmann, Janice Johnson, John R. Rider, Patti Tiemann, G. S. Brunner. 91 FACULTY SENATE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Stokes, William Saunders, Jan Milligan, Evelyn Best, Madge Ream, Barbara Dooling, Ferrel Wilson, Robert Mabry NOT PICTURED: Otis Miller, Robert Klube. AAUP. FRONT ROW Jan Milligan, President; Ferrell Wilson, Vice-President; Art Parrish, Secretary; Genevieve Snider, Treasurer; William Saunders, D. C. Edwards, Madge Ream, Executive Committee. SECOND ROW: Ches¬ ter Hughes, Stefanie Kruchko, Antonio Molins, Grace Brashier, Marjorie Murray. THIRD ROW: Robert McElroy, Barbara Dooling, Janice Fraher, Lucille Hammond, Evelyn Best, Neale Fadden, Dewey Pruitt. THIRD ROW: Thelma Phillips, Ed Booher, Eldred Mueller, Dennis Sparger, Jack Stokes, William Keel, Saied Jacob, Jane Manwaring, Robert Mabry. ALPHA MU GAMMA. FRONT ROW: Laura Dalton, President; Cheryl Reed, Vice President; Ruth Kuekelhan, Sandy Agne. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brashier, Adviser; Mr. Stover, Honorary Member; Dr. Molins, Adviser; Yvonne Ouirin, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Anne Perry, Sonja Funkhouser, Historian; Pat Hall. ABSENT: Terry Knecht, Bill Ackerman, Sharon Haacky, Darice Schrout, Recording Secretary; Nicole Parker, Sandy Thomas, Joy Ovrebo, Corresponding Secretary; Mr. Garland, Adviser. ACCOMPANIMENT TRIO. Harold Schmidt, Bass Guitar; Jack Perry, Drums; Glenn Gain, Guitar. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW: Bill Keel, Adviser; Dennie Dye, Presi¬ dent; Harold Hartman II, Vice-President; Cindy Booth, Secretary; Karen Killingsworth, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Loretta Wurth, Judy Butler, Sonja Funkhouser, Terry Collins, Pat Hall, Gayle McKague, Carol Allen, Deborah Whitaker, Karen Vaughn, Lynn Hervatin. THIRD ROW: Susan Pufalt, Joy Ovrebo, Cindy DaRugna, Paulette Stanek, Jane Preisendanz, Stuart Davis, Carolyn Hines, Bob Burke, Carole Schiemer. FOURTH ROW: Gary Seibert, Mike Krim, Dave Tylka, Mike Beckett, Marc Jasper, Susan Davis. FACULTY BEST, Evelyn (Mrs.) English; B.A. — Barnard College, M.A. — Llnvcrsity of Massachusetts. BOOMER, Edwin Rhetoric, American Literature; A.B. — 11 ni versitv of Kentucky, M.S. —Western Illinois University. BRASEL, Donald G. Accounting; B.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois llni versity, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity. BRASMIER, Grace (Mrs.) French; B.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity, M.A. — University ' of Arizona; Attended — Washington University, University of Ore gon, Escuela Normal de Saltille, Middlebury College; Alpha Mu Gamma. CRANE, Roger B. Psychology, Sociology; B.A. — Eastern Wash¬ ington College, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University. DOOLING, Barbara A. Nursing, B.S.N. — Washington University, M.S.N. — Washington University. EDWARDS, D. C. Chemistry; B.S.Ed. — Western Illinois Uni versity ' , M.S.Ed. — Western Illinois Univer¬ sity. FADDEN, Neale R. Mathematics; B.S.Ed. — Illinois State Univer¬ sity, M.S. — Illinois State University, Gradu ate Study — St. Louis University; Student Education Association. FIRESTONE, Dan English, Logic; B.A. — Washington Univer¬ sity, M.A. — Washington University. FRAIIER, Janice Nursing; B.S.N. — Keuka College, M.S.N. — Washington University. FRIES, Bea Ann Librarian; B.A. — University of Illinois, M.S. in Lib. Sci. — University of Illinois. GENTRY, Lloyd Director of Learning Center; B.A. — Harding College, M.A. — Southern Illinois University. GIBBS, Forrest History; M.A. - UCLA 11AMMOND, Lucille (Mrs.) Nursing; B.A. — Lindenwood College, M.S. Ed. — Southern Illinois University; Student Nurse Association. HARGIS, Byron I lead of the Division of Physical Education and Health; Health, P.E.; B.S.Ed. - South¬ ern Illinois University, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University; Lettermans Club; Head Coach Basketball and Baseball. 94 IIELLER, Elizabeth R. (Mrs.) Counselor; Typing, Shorthand; B.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, M.S.Ed. — South ern Illinois University; Internship — National leaching Fellow. HUGHES, Chester Music; B.S. — Southeast Missouri, M.A. — Indiana State, Graduate Study — Southern Illinois University; Stage Band. INGWERSEN, In a (Mrs.) I lead of the Department ol Nursing; urs ing; R.N. — I lilversum, I lolland, B.S.N. — University of Pennsylvania, M.S.N. — Wash ington University. JACOB, Saied Psychology ' , Sociology; B.S. — Illinois State University, M.S. — Illinois State University. KEEL, William Chemistry; B.S. — University of Illinois, M.A. — Washington University, Graduate Study — Harris Teachers College, St. Louis Univer¬ sity, Purdue University, Kansas State College; Social Committee. KLLIBE, Robert l Ivgiene, Phvsical Education; B.S. — Bradley University, M.Ed. — Illinois University; Ath¬ letic Director. KRUCHKO, Stefanie Art; B.A. — St. Mary s College, M.A. — Uni versity of Iowa. LENNY, Mary Psychiatric Nursing; B.S. Washington Uni versity, M.S. — Washington University. LYONS, Judi (Mrs.) History; B.A. — University of Michigan, M.A. — Northeastern University. MABRY, Robert Counselor; Spanish, Anthropology; A.B. — University of Denver, M.Ed. — University of Miami, Graduate Studv — Colgate Univer¬ sity, University of Colorado, University of Georgia. MANWARING, Jane (Dr.) Business; B.S. — Indiana State University, M.S. — Colorado State 0)1 lege. MARGERUM, Vincent Director of Admissions; B.A. — St. Marys University, Advanced Work — Southern Illi¬ nois University. MASEK, Eugene English; B.S. — St. Louis University, AM — St. Louis University; Newspaper. McELROY, Robert Life Sciences; B.A. — Southeast Missouri State, M.A. — University of Missouri. MILANDER, Henry (Dr.) Dean of Instruction; B.S. Lock I laven State Gdlege, M.A. — Bowling Green State Univer¬ sity, Ed.S. — State College of Iowa, Ed.D. — Illinois State University. 95 FACULTY MILLER, Ons L. I lead of the Department of I listorv — Politi¬ cal Science — Geography; History, Political Science; B.A. — Southern Illinois University, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, Grad¬ uate Study — St. Louis University; College Council. MILLS, Richard H. Chemistry; B.S. — Western Illinois Univer¬ sity, M.S. Western Illinois University. MILLIGAN, Jan (Mrs.) English; B.A. — University of Maine, M.A. — Southern Illinois University; Dutchman. MOLINS, Antonio (Dr.) Spanish; B.S. — Havana University, Ed.D. — Havana University; Alpha Mu Gamma. MOYE, Robert E. Geography; B.A. — Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity; Alpha Delta Chi. MURRAY, Marjorie Art; B.S.Ed. — Central Missouri State Col lege, M.A. — Columbia University, Graduate Study — LIniversity of Tennessee, University of Alberta, Canada. NEHRKORN, Dorothy Counselor; Health; B.S.N. — Washington University, M.A.Ed. — Washington Univer¬ sity, Graduate Study — University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University, Washington Uni versity, St. Louis University. PARRISH, W. Arthur Economics, Business Law, Personnel Manage¬ ment; B.A. —Southern Illinois University, M.S. — Southern Illinois University. PHILLIPS, Thelma Typing, Accounting, Shorthand, Business Mathematics, Business Communications; B.Ed. Southern Illinois University, M.A. — Univer¬ sity of Illinois; Phi Beta Lambda. PRUITT, Charles D . Physics; B.A., B.S., M.S. — Southern Illinois University, M.A. — Colorado College. QUACKENBOS, Mary (Mrs.) English; B.S. — University of Illinois, M.A. — University of Illinois, Graduate Study — St. Louis University. REAM, Madce English. Speech; B.S. — Central Missouri State 0)1 lege, M.A. — University of Colorado. RYAN, John I). Counselor; B.S. — Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity, M.S. — Southern Illinois University. SAUNDERS, William F. English Literature, Rhetoric; A.B. — Wash¬ ington University, M.A. — Washington Uni versity; Phi Theta Kappa. SCHOEBERLE, Elizabeth Nursing; B.S.N. — St. Louis University, M.S.N. — Washington University, St. Louis. 96 SNIDER, Genevieve Mathematics; A.B. — University of Kentucky, M.A. — University of Kentucky; Cheerleaders. SPARGER, A. Dennis I lead of the Department of Music; Music Ap¬ preciation, Theory, Class Piano, Class Voice, College Choir, Chamber Singers, Women ' s Ensemble; B.S.E., M.A. — Eastern Illinois University; College Choir. STEWART, Lyleen (Mrs.) Nursing; B.S. — University of Illinois; M.S. Southern Illinois University. STOKES, Jack English, Speech; B.A. — Indiana State Uni¬ versity, M.A. — University of Illinois; Drama- choir, Plays, Delta Psi Omega. WEST, John W. Mathematics; B.A. — Southern Illinois Uni¬ versity, M.A. — St. Louis University. WILSON, Farrell E. Life Sciences; B.S. — Southern Illinois Uni versity, M.S. — Arizona State University, Graduate Study —• Ohio State, St. Lawrence University. WOODS, A. J. Dean of Student Services; B.S.Ed. — South ern Illinois University, M.S.Ed. — Southern Illinois University, Graduate Study — South¬ ern Illinois University. WALKER, Dale T. Electronics, Physics; B.S. — Buena Vista Col¬ lege, M.S. — Southern Illinois University, Graduate Study —- University of Houston, University of Washington, University of Cali¬ fornia, Temple University, Louisiana State University. ZUPSICH, Michael Mathematics; A.B. — Illinois College, M.A. — University of Illinois. 97 98 FRESHMEN Ackermann, William Aedo, Patricia Anna, William Arendall, Larry Arnold, Jane Arnold, Kathy Auer, Thomas A. Augustine, Mark Austin, Janet Baer, Jill Barthel, David Barttelbort, Nikki J. Baumgarte, Bonnie Beaird, Thomas Beck, Nancy Bedel, Nancy Behrmann, Victor Bell, Michael Bender, Diane L. Bcnhoff, Michael Bernack, Linda Bernaix, Mrs.Patricia A. Biama, Lucy Birkner, Bill Bittle, Jean Bittle, Joan Black, Carole Bochantin, Donna Boehm, Dale Boos, Sheila K. Bopp, Pam Boudouris, Sandy Boul, Mary Boyd, David Braun, Paul Briedenbach, Jim Brower, Susan Browy, Judy Buchanan, Byron W. Buechler, Marsha Buehlhorn, Sharan Buettner, Karen Bunetic, Kenneth Burch, Kathleen Burton, Janet Busekrus, Mark Calfee, Rhonda Callahan, Gini Cange, Betty Carlisle, Leah Carpenter, Maty Jo Carson, Richard Chamberlain, Stephen Chapman, Cindy Chapman, George Chesley, Cherri Chinn, Alan Clark, Lloyd Clayton, Tom Clement, Terry Coleman, Charles Colyott, Clarence Jr. Conley, Linda Cook, Linda Cook, Sherry Cornish, Ramona K. Corrigan, M. Christine Cowsert, Lloyd Cox, Francis 11. Jr. Cox, Linda R. Craddock, John Crowell, Carolyn Crowell, George Curd, Gordon Jr, Daab, Beverly Darugna, Cindy Davis, Gloria j. Davis, Susan Dehn, Pat Delmore, Pat I )cppe, Robert Deubel, Ann Divelsey, Ken Dixon, John L, Doetsch, Kenneth Dressier, Mary’ Dunbar, Kathy Dykes, Jim Eaves, Karen Eckert, Michael Eddinger, Jeff Elam, Greg Eller, Douglas Ellis, Anita Erdmann, Jack Eschenfelder, Mary Evans, David Evans, Karen Evans, Paula Evans, Sharon Eyman, Louis Fayne, Willie Ficker, Carol Fields, Carol Finley, W illiam Fischer, Carol Flinn, Larry Florin, Louanne FRESHMEN Foeller, Colleen Freimuth, Dianne Friederieh, Betty L. Friesz, Steve Gabel, Lynn Gansmann, Rhonda Ganz, Sharon Gaskill, Robert J Jr. Gaubatz, Tom Gore, Roger D. Goscinski, Vicki Goshen, William R. Greenwood, Millie Gross, Martin Grywatch, Irene 1 laake, Sharon Haas, Gary F. Hammond, Sue Hanley, Dan Harris, Cindy Hayhurst, Kay E. Heil, Candv Heilman, Karen Hemme, Helen Hendrcn, Phyllis Hendrix, Vicki 1 lepp, Randolph Herzog, David Hines, Carolyn 1 locher, Rita I lodel, Bonnie Model, Ronnie Hodge, Denny Hoelscher, Mary Jo Hoemer, Carol Hoff, Mary Pat Hoffmann, Barb Hoffmann, Karen Holdener, Jim 1 lolt, Michael I loltman, Richard Hooker, Donna Howard, John Hudson, Eric Hulsey, George M. Hutchings, Robert E. Isdunis, Rima James, Doug Jasper, Mark Jeffries, Craig Jewett, Thomas Johnson, Elva Mae Johnson, Harelvn Johnson, William L. 100 Jordan, Joyce Jung, Mike Jung, Robin Kalmer, Darlene Kassing, Norbert Kassing, Shirley Kayson, Dave Kenrer, Wayne Kieskalt, Charles Klee, John M. Kleyer, Maurice Koch, Creighton Koeller, Alvin Koenig, Judy Koerber, Dale Kossina, Jay Kovarik, Barb Krack, Larry Krieg, Mary Krupp, Kathleen Kuchncr, Francis J. Kuekelhan, Ruth Ann Langan, Ellen Leefers, Mary Leeper, Floyd Wayne LeCrand, Charlene Lehr, Faye Leingang, Henry T. Lewis, Mark Lewis, Thomas Long, Marsha Luehder, Craig Lyvers, Bev Macke, Jim Macke, Kathv MacMinn, Cneryl Maggine, Pamela Marcjuart, Ronald G. Marsh, Billy J. Martin, Steven Maul, Greg Maus, Linda Maxim, Gerald T. Mayer, Dianne McCabe, Roberta McLaughlin, Pat McMillan, Glenda McNaughton, Jim Meadows, Rodney James Meng, Bonnie Meng, Connie Mentel, Ronald Merchant, Roger Lin Mcrker, Charles 101 FRESHMEN Meyer, Randa Miller, Dorothy B. Miller, Linda Miller, Richard Moore, Larry Morber, Ed Moreiko, Janet Moreland, John D. Morgan, Charles R. Morgan, Linda Mottola, Frank Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Sue Ann Mueth, Tom Muller, Kathleen Murphy, William Muskopf, Don Neill, Nancy Nelson, Mark Niemann, Margaret Nold, Lois Odle, Bill Oeltjen, Jane Olmstead, John O’Neill, Jeff Oser, Robert Ottensmeier, Jane Ovrebo, Joy Parker, Mary Peebles, Randal Pennington, Anna Perino, Steve Perkins, Maribeth Perkins, Susan Perro, Ed Pfeiffer, Darryl K. Pfingsten, Tom Phillips, Stan Pieper, Rayann Placek, Penny Poelker, Mary Ann Pollard, McKinley Powers, Daniel Eugene Price, Carol Ann Prutsman, Mary L. Pyle, Mike Quinones, Eladio M. Raetz, Steven Raitt, Charlene Randl e, Cheri Randle, Craig A. Ratz, Charles Rausch, Donna Rehling, Ellen ' ft VtfM k diM U a V a a a fy Reichert, Clyde J. Jr. Reker, Bill Renfro, Cindy Renner, Beth Reuter, Joan Rider, John R. Rieckenberg, Robert Rigdon, Debbie Robertson, David E. Rodriguez, Mark Rosenhauer, Michael Rothweiler, Jean Rowcroft, Michael Rowland, Kris Rubach, Wayne Rury, Herman Charles Russo, Tony Sandlin, Linda Santner, Alice Saric, Gregory Schaefer, Dave S. Schaefer, Donna Schaefer, Linda Schiemcr, Carole Schlesinger, Mark A. Schlotmann, Alfred Schmelzel, Carl B. Schmidt, Steven Schneider, Lynne Schneider, Phyllis Jean Schoen, Rick Schultz, Martin W. Schutzenhoffer, Dennis Schwarz, Jayne Scruggs, Dianna R. Seel, Carol Ann Seiber, Sandra Seipp, Edward Selby, Gerrv Sue Sellers, D. Pat Sevier, Elizabeth Shields, Mike Shively, Tom Siebenberger, Larry Siegel, Rose Mary Sisson, Michael W. Sitzes, Gary E. Smith, Anita Smith, Daena Smithpefers, Phillip Sommers, Michael Spraggins, Earnestine Spriggs, Linda Steffins, Charlotte 103 FRESHMEN Stelling, Jim Stemmier, Linda Stephens, Christiana Sternberg, Sharon Stewart, Dave Stovey, Stephen D. Strackeljahn, Dennis Strieker, Elmer Strong, Gary M. Summers, Donna Rae Sumoski, Charles Surmcier, Lester L. Sweeney, Mary Ellen Swineford, Bruce M. T homas, Dwight Thomas, Maniac Thomas, Sandra Tiedemann, Steven Tiemann, Roger Trentmann, David Troutman, Sharon Turner, James Vaughan, Daniel Vaughn, Karen Verdine, Judith Vielweber, Charlotte Volger, Jean Voss, Judy Waldron, Roger Ware, Robert G. Wasemiller, Marty K. Weil, Marilyn Welker, Jeff Werder, Emily Whitaker, Deborah L. Wicks, Rick Widicus, Paul W. Wiederanders, Stan Wiesen, Ken Williams, Carla Wilson, Beth Wingo, Charlotte Wissehr, Ruth Ann Wolf, Orlen Wolfe, Dave Woy, Sherman Wurth, Loretta Yeske, Martha Yoch, Linda Young, Donald Rav JC students captured informally throughout the school day Looking forward to a new beginning, we sophomores sighted a year ADAMS, Gary Eugene; Business Administration. AGNE, Sandy; Elementary Education; SEA. ALDEN, Linda Susan; Psychology; Choir, Phi Beta Lambda. ALEXANDER, Marsha; Accounting; Dutchman Staff Copy Editor, Phi Theta Kappa. ALLEN, Carol; Elementary Education; Delta Psi Omega. Dramachoir, Social Committee, SEA. AUSTIN, Carl R.; Chemistry. BAKER, Mary Kathleen; Business. BARZIK, Theresa Marie; Liberal Arts. BEAVER, Pamela; Nursing; ISNA. BECHTEL, James; Civil Engineering. BECK, Lyneva; Elementary Education. BECKER, Kenneth; Electrical Engineering. BECKER, Rosemary A.; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. BECKETT, Michael H.; Math, Science; Social Com¬ mittee, Alpha Delta Chi. BEHRMAN, Thomas; Forestry; Newspaper Staff. BELL, Carl; Secondary Education. BERNER. Paul Edward; Music. BEVIRT, Dianne; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. B1SCHOFF, Donna; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. BIVER, Thomas; Business. BLOME, Gary; Business Administration. BLOME. Paul; Music; Choir, Stage Band, Alpha Del¬ ta Chi — Guard. BLOMENKAMP, Thomas M.; Engineering. BOLLMAN, David; Liberal Arts. BONHARD, Mary L.; Elementary Education; Phi Theta Kappa, SEA. BOOTH, Cynthia; Elementary Education; SEA, Social Committee. BORDERS, Bruce D.; Liberal Arts; Dutchman Staff. Social Committee. BRADY, Mary Beth; English; Dutchman Staff—edi¬ tor-in-chief, JC Play, Phi Theta Kappa, SEA, So¬ cial Committee, IACJC representative. 106 which promised changes and innovations to JC at every step. BRIESACHER, Allen; Chemistry. BRUEGGEMANN, Dorothy; Nursing. BRUNNER, George S. Jr.; Business Administration. BRUTTO, Rita; Education; Phi Theta Kappa, SEA. BUGGER, Robert O.; Engineering. BUNETIC, Richard C.; Chemical Engineering. BUTLER, Judy; Elementary Education; SEA, Social Committee. CALLICO, Vincent; Pre-Pharmacy. CATANZARO, Roger; Music; Choir. CEPICKY, Jackie; Math; Phi Theta Kappa. CHADDERTON: Wayne; Accounting. CHENAULT, Deborah Ann; Elementary Education. CLARK, Mark S.; Pre-Pharmacy. CLARK, Richard; Engineering; Engineer’s Club. COLEMAN, Larry; Elementary Education; Phi Theta Kappa. COOK, Barbara; Accounting. COOK, Mary. DALTON, Laura; Foreign Languages; Phi Theta Kap¬ pa, Alpha Mu Gamma. DARR, Bob; Pre-Commerce; College Council, Social Committee. DAVIS, Bonnnie; Nursing; ISNA. DAVIS, Stuart C.; Forestry; Dramachoir, JC Play, Social Committee, Newspaper. DEES, John; Medicine; Social Committee. DENNY, Stephanie; Nursing; ISNA, Phi Theta Kappa. DIETRICH, Steven; Liberal Arts. DILDAY, Sheila; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. DRAKE, Barbara; Liberal Arts. DYE, Dennie; Education; Choir, College Council— secretary, Dutchman Staff, Phi Theta Kappa, SEA, Social Committee, Homecoming Court. EAKINS, Tana; Nursing; ISNA. 107 We began each day by dodging those numerous chuck-holes ELLIOTT, Linda Joy; Business. ERICKSON, John; Advertising. ETLING, Terry Lynn; Electronics; Baseball Team. Delta Psi Omega, Lettermen’s Club. EVANS, Donna; Nursing; ISNA. FELLHAUER, Mary Jane; Elementary Education. FEURER, John; Engineering. FIORINA, Steve; Pre-Engineering. FISCHER, Frances; Nursing; ISNA. FLACH, Janet; Nursing. FOELLER, Roy J. Jr.; Drafting. FOSTER, Ronnie; Speech; Social Committee. FRERKER, JoAnn; Nursing; ISNA. FUNKHOUSER, Sonja; English; Social Committee. GAIN, Glenn; Math; Stage Band. GALATI, Dave; Business Administration; Basketball Team, Lettermen’s Club, Phi Beta Lambda. GALLANT, Daniel P.; Education. GARCIA, Julia Kay; Medical Records; Phi Theta Kappa. GASAWSKI, Becky; Busin ss Administration; Phi Beta Lambda. GIBSON, Mary Sue; Nursing; ISNA. GOLEANER, Terry; Liberal Arts. GOODBOY, Kenneth; Chemistry; Phi Theta Kappa. GRAINGER, Diane; Nursing; ISNA. GROB, Alana. GRODEON, Gerald; Engineering; Stage Band. GROGAN, James; Pharmacy. GRUETER, Joyce; Nursing; ISNA. GULA, Rosalie Ann; Elementary Education; SEA. GUMMERSHEIMER, Dclvira. 108 leading to the parking spaces at the end of the campus parking lot. HAGEMANN, James; Education; SEA. HALL, Dennis; Physics; Newspaper, Phi Theta Kappa —vice president, Social Committee. HALL, Pat; Elementary Education; Choir, SEA, So¬ cial Committee. HALLERMAN, Linda Ann; Pre-Med. HARGIS, Sarah; English. HARTMAN II, Harold B.; Mathematics; JC Play, Phi Theta Kappa, Social Committee, Alpha Delta Chi—recording secretary. HELFRICH, Don; Electrical Engineering; Stage Band. HELVEY, Janice Kay; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. HENKE, Mona Jean; Elementary Education; Choir, Chamber Choir, Phi Theta Kappa. HERVATIN, Lynn; Elementary Education; Dutchman Staff—photography editor, Social Committee. HILLIER, Michael Edward; Chemistry. HOCK, Jean; Nursing; ISNA. HOEHN, Sue; Math, Science; Phi Theta Kappa. HOEL, Mark; Chemistry. HOFFMANN, David V.; Psychology; Choir, Stage Band. HOFFMANN, James J.; History. HOFFMANN, James ().; Engineering. HOEMEISTER, Carl Robert Jr.; Chemistry; Stage Band. HOLLAND, Ralph E.; Civil Engineer. HOLTZ, Virginia M.; Liberal Arts; SEA. HOPFINGER, Jim; Liberal Arts; Baseball Team, Let- termen’s Club. HOUGH, Gerald Wayne; Business. HOUSER, Mary Kay; Choir, Phi Theta Kappa. HOWELL, Dan A.; Psychology; Social Committee. HUFFMAN, Roland M.; Liberal Arts; Choir, Delta Psi Omega, Dramachoir, JC Play, Social Commit¬ tee. JACKSON, Fred L.; Science. JENKINS, Janet; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. JOHNSON, Janice Lynn; Elementary Education; Choir, College Council, Dutchman Staff, Phi Theta Kappa, SEA, Social Committee, Homecom¬ ing Court. 109 Entering the node, we began our struggle for survival while JOHNSON, Joseph E.; Liberal Arts. JOHNSON, Kenneth W.; Pre-Engineering; Phi Theta Kappa. JOHNSON, Sarah; Accounting; Choir. JONES, Janet; Nursing. JONES, Vicki Lee; Business; Choir, Phi Beta Lambda. KAISER, Alice; Elementary Education. KAMMLER, Larry; Business; Phi Theta Kappa. KAMPWERTH, Kathy; Nursing; ISNA. KARVELAT, Dan; Drafting. KASSING, James; Business. KEIM, David; Business. KESSLER, Larry Lee; Pre-Medicine, Nursing; ISNA, Social Committee. KILLINGSWORTH, Karen; Education; Choir, Col¬ lege Council, Delta Psi Omega—secretary, Phi Beta Lambda—president, Dramachoir—president, JC Play, Social Committee—treasurer. Homecom¬ ing Court. KINZINGER, Peggy; Home Economics-Education; Phi Theta Kappa. KLAUS, Jim; Engineering; Phi Theta Kappa. KNECHT, Terry Lynn; International Affairs; Dutch¬ man Staff, Board Member of IACJC, Phi Theta Kappa—secretary, Social Committee, Honor-Day History Award, Alpha Mu Gamma. KNEEDLER, Nickie; Liberal Arts. KNIPP, Judy; Business Administration; Choir, JC Play, Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. KNOKE, Gary; Secondary Education-History. KORVES, Ross Carl; Liberal Arts. KRAFT, Larry W.; Agricultural Economics; Phi Theta Kappa. KRAMER, Joe; Accounting. KROUT, Kathy; Nursing. LAMBERT, Christy; Business. LANG AN, Kay; Education. LAWLESS, Kevin; Biology-Chemistry. LAYMAN, Pauline; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. LICKENBROCK, Larry’ J.; Accounting; Choir, Social Committee—refreshment chairman. 110 pushing forward in desperation to make those 8:00 classes. LINDOW, Stephen I).; Fine Arts. LITTLE, Robert R.; Liberal Arts; Phi Beta Lambda. LOGSDON, Phyllis; Education; Choir. MACKE, Charles; Engineering. MAMINO, Laura; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. MANION, Ellen; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. MATTINGLEV, Patricia; Journalism. McKAGUE, Gayle; Physical Therapy; College Coun¬ cil, Dutchman Staff, JC Play, Social Committee. McMILLAN, Stu; Liberal Arts. McWHORTER, Steven; Electronics; Dutchman Staff. MEASE, James L.; Business; Baseball Team, Letter- men ' s Club. MEHRTENS, Bev; Elementary Education; Drama- choir. MEIRINK, Michael; Mathematics; Phi Theta Kappa. MENSING, Carol; Elementary Education. MERTENS, William J.; Accounting. MEYER, Gail M.; Elementary Education; Cheerlead¬ ing. Homecoming Court. MEYER, William E.; Liberal Arts. MILKERT, Marilyn; Nursing; ISNA. MILLER, Sheila; Nursing; ISNA, Homecoming Court. MOORE, Collene; Elementary Education; SEA. MUETH, Charles; Liberal Arts; Baseball Team, Let- termen’s Club. MUETH, John; Liberal Arts. MURDOCH, Mary Ann; Liberal Arts; Dutchman Staff. NANNEY III, J ohn Harrill; Business Administration. NAPIER, Shirley; Nursing; ISNA. NATION, Paris M.; Business. NEFF, Carol; Elementary Education; SEA. NEFF, Dave; Mathematics. To acquire the courses labeled NOLLER, Margaret; Pre-Nursing. ODEM, David; Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda. O ' DONNELL, Maureen; Education; SEA—secretary. OHLENDORF, Jeri; Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda, Social Committee. OLSSON, Marjorie; Nursing; ISNA. ORLET, Jean; Nursing; Cheerleading, College Coun¬ cil, ISNA, Lettermen ' s Club, Phi Theta Kappa, Social Committee. PARKER, Dennis; Engineering. PERRY, Ann; French; SEA. PETERS, Sandy; Nursing; ISNA. PICKEREL, Paul; Education. PING, Gary Ray; Electrical Engineering; Dutchman Staff, Alpha Delta Chi. PINTAR, Henriellen; Nursing. POPP, Mary Lou; Elementary Education. POSTON, Dianne; Nursing; ISNA. POWELL, Robert L.; Business; Baseball Team. PREISENDANZ, Jane; Fashion Merchandising; Dutchman Staff, Social Committee. PRESSON, Catherine; Nursing. PROBST, Dale; Mathematics. PROCHASKA, Barb; Liberal Arts. PUFALT, Susan; History; Social Committee. PULVIRENTI, Mary; Education; SEA—vice presi¬ dent. PULVIRENTI, Sharon Lee; Education; SEA. QUIRIN, Yvonne; Secondary Education; Phi Theta Kappa. RAGSDALE, Dayna; Sociology. RAMERS, Marti; Elementary Education. REED, Cheryl; English; Phi Theta Kappa. REESE, Connie Lynn; Business. REHLING, Tom; Sociology’. as necessary for transfer. 112 some of us found ourselves enrolled in the evening division. RHOADS, Kathy; Spanish. ROBERT, Sister Mary; Nursing; ISNA. ROSCOVV, Kathryn M.; Elementary Education. ROTOLO, Susan; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. RUSSELL, Dennis D.; Chemistry; Basketball Team, College Council, Lettermen’s Club. RUSSELL, Janice; Elementary Education. SCHAEFER, Frank; Business. SCHAEFER, Sandy; Nursing; ISNA. SCHARF, Randy. SCHICKEDANZ, Allan Lee; Liberal Arts. SCHILLING, David; Electronics. SCHILLING, Dennis; Electronics. SGHLATTWEILER, Eugene; Pre-Education. SCHMIDT, Harold. SCHMIDT, Michael; Pre-Nursing; ISNA. SCHMISSEUR, Jo Ann; Education. SCHMITZ, Nancy; Medical Technology; Phi Theta Kappa. SCHNIPPER, Bob; Automotive Technology. SCHNIPPER, James; Liberal Arts. SCHOTT, Raymond A.; Architecture. SCHROEDER, Lauren; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. SCHULTE, Thomas W.; Physical Education; Basket¬ ball Team, Baseball Team, Lettermen ' s Club. SCOTT, Ruth Ann; Business Administration. SCRIBNER, Andrew; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Omega, Dramachoir, JC Play, Social Committee. SEED, Lynne; Nursing; ISNA. SEIBERT, Mavis C.; Education; Dutchman Staff, SEA. SEIFFERTT, C.arla; General Nursing; Choir, SEA, Social Committee. SELLERS, James C.; Nursing; Dramachoir, ISNA. 113 Looking back we saw 7 the dawn of a new site, a new name, SENECZYN, Gary; Accounting. SHAW, Karen; Elementary Education; Delta Psi Omega, JC Play. SHAW, Michael; Accounting. SHIELDS, Thomas; Engineering; Basketball Team, Baseball Team. SHIVELY; James N.; Drafting. SHROUT, Darice Lynn; French; Social Committee. SI EBERT, Allen; Liberal Arts. SIMMONS, John; Liberal Arts; Delta Psi Omega, Dramachoir, JC Play, Social Committee. SLAVENS, Kathy; Spanish; SEA. SMITH, Norty; Liberal Arts. SMITH, Stephanie; Sociology. SMITHPETERS, David Terry; Pre-Engineering. STANEK, Paulette; Special Education; Dutchman Staff—business manager, Phi Theta Kappa—cor¬ responding secretary, SEA, Social Committee. STAUB, Gregory; Math; Alpha Delta Chi. STEEN, Mick; Pre-Dental; Alpha Delta Chi. STEIGER, Jim; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. STEELING, Peggy; Education; Choir, Phi Theta Kappa. STEPP. David L.; Elementary Education, Speech; Delta Psi Omega, JC Play. SEA, Social Com¬ mittee. STERLING, Laura; Speech Ther apy; SEA. STERNAU, Roberta; Medical Technology, Chemistry; Phi Theta Kappa. STOCKLEY, Dennis R.; Art. STOLL, Robert John; Electronics. STRICKLIN, Kathleen; Secretarial; Phi Beta Lam¬ bda. STRUBE, Mark Joseph; Electronics. SWAIN, Janet Gail; Liberal Arts; Phi Theta Kappa. SWINEFORD, Douglas; Pre-Medicine. THIEN, Darlene; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. THOMS, Andreas M.; Business. 114 and an opportunity to become more collegiate in every May. TINNEY ' , Dwight D.; Public Relations. TORISKY, Rosemary; Nursing. TRUTTMANN, Thomas; Business. TWESTEN, Susan; Business. TYAS, Harry; Accounting. TYLKA, David L.; Marine Zoology; Dutchman Staff, Social Committee, Alpha Delta Chi pledge mas¬ ter. VOEGTLE, Gary; Anthropology; Social Committee. VOELKER, Kay Elizabeth; Elementary Education; Choir, Chamber Choir, Stage Band, Social Com¬ mittee. WAGNER, Marcia; Business; Phi Beta Lambda. WATSCHINGER, Karen; General Studies. WEBER, Janis Ann; Liberal Arts; Choir. WEIK, Lynn; Nursing; ISNA. WEISS, Ron; Electronics. WILBURN, Richard L.; Liberal Arts. WILD, Gary; Architectural Engineering. WILHITE, Barbara; Math; Social Committee. WILSON, Kathy; Physical Education; Cheerleading, Homecoming Court, Social Committee, Letter- men’s Club. WINKELMANN, Rita; Education. W INTER, Linda; Elementary Education; Choir, Social Committee. WISNEWSKI, Anna Marie; Business Education; Phi Beta Lami da. WITT, Dave; Pre-Veterinary. WOODWARD, Jerry L.; Liberal Arts. WUEBBELS, Mary; Nursing; ISNA. WUELLNER, Kris D.; Liberal Arts. Y ' OUNG, Donald H.; Electronics. ZAMENSKI, Barb; Liberal Arts; Social Committee. ZIEBOLD, William H. Jr.; Liberal Arts. Index A Accompanist Trio 93 Ackerman, William Clint 86, 93, 98 Adams, Gary Eugene 106 Aedo, Patricia Jeanne 89, 98 Agne, Sandra Fay 93, 106 Alden, Linda Susan 106 Alexander, Marsha Lynn 77, 79, 86, 88, 106, 120 Allen, Joyce Carol 86, 90. 93, 106 Alpha Delta Chi 41, 46, 48, 60, 62, 68, 88 Alpha Mu Gamma 52, 53, 62, 93 American Association of University Professors 92 American Theater 42 Anna, William J. 98 Architects 45 Arendall, Larry Curtis 98 Arnold, Jane Ann 22, 63, 98 Arnold, Kathleen Mory 98 Auer, Thomas Alan 98 Augustine, Mark Anthony 98 Austin, Carl Raymond 106 Austin, Janet Marie 87, 98 B Baer, Jill Minette 42, 50, 51, 86, 88, 98, 120 Bacone Junior College 54 Baker, Mary Kathleen 106 Barthel, David Lee 98 Barttelbort, Nikki Jean 87, 98 Barzik, Theresa Marie 86, 106 Baseball 66-67 Basketball 54-57, 58, 87 Baumgarte, Bonnie Lee 98 Beaird, Thomas Robert 98 Beaver, Pamela Gaye 106 Bechtel, James Lee 106 Beck, Lyneva Gay 106 Beck, Nancy Ellen 88, 98 120 Becker, Kenneth Erwin 106 Becker, Michael L. 90 Becker, Rosemary Allene 87, 106 Beckett, Michael Harley 88, 93, 106 Bedel, J. Paul 34 Bedel, Nancy Jean 98 Beekman, Frank 120 Behrman, Thomas Anthony 50, 106 Behrmann, Victor Bernard 98 Bell, Carl Craig 106 Bell, Michael Henry 98 Belleville Book and Golf 16 Belleville Junior College 2, 36 Bender, Diane Lynn 89, 90, 98 Benhoff, Michael Leonard 98 Beran, Jerry Jr. 88 Bernack, Linda Sue 98 Bernaix, Patricia Ann 89, 98 Berner, Paul Edward 106 Bsrry, Jack L. 91 Best, Evelyn (Mrs.) 92, 94 Bevirt, Dianne Irene 90, 105 Biama, LuCelia Ann 89, 98 Bien, Darrell Denn ' s 41, 88 Bino, Myrna Elaine 89 Birkner, William Harold 91, 98 Bischoff, Donna Sue 87, 105 Bi-State Parks Airport 26 Bittle, Jeon Lynn 87, 98 Bittle, Joan Lee 24, 89 98 Biver, Thomas John 106 Black, Carole Jean 98 Blome, Gary William 59, 106 Blome, Paul Albert 15, 41, 88, 91, 106 Blomenkamp, Thomas M. 106 Bochantin, Donna Marie 89, 98 Boehm, Dale William 98 Bollman, David Wesley 106 Bonhard, Mary Louise 90, 106 Booher, Edwin R. 92, 94 Bookstore 38 Boos, Sheila Kay 98 Booth, Cynthia Ann 48, 80, 90, 93, 106 Bopp, Pamela Leona 98 Borders, Bruce Deane 88, 106, 120 Boudouris, James Victor 98 Boudouris, Sandra Kay 87 Boul, Mary R. 90, 98 Boyajian, Mark 78 Boyd, David Allen 98 Boyett, Joseph 10 Brady, Mary Beth 45, 77, 86, 88, 106, 120 Brasel, Donald G. 94 Brashier, Grace (Mrs.) 35, 92, 93, 94 Braun, Paul Anthony 98 Briedenbach, James Edward 91, 98 Briesacher, Allen Irwin 107 Brower, Lucinda Susan 53, 98 Browy, Judith Ann 89, 98 Brueggemann, Dorothy Mark 89, 107 Brunner, George Stephen 69, 91, 107 Brutto, Rita Marie 86, 107 Buchanan, Byron Wayne 98 Budke, Kay Paulette 62 Buechler, Marsha Lynn 98 Buehlhorn, Sharon Kay 98 Buettner, Karen R. 98 Bugger, Robert Oswin 107 Bunetic, Kenneth Nicholas 98 Bunetic, Richard Charles 107 Burch, Kathleen Jean 98 Burke, Robert William 41, 50, 51, 88. 93 Burton, Janet Ann 89, 98 Busekrus, Mark Harold 98 Business 9-11, 35 Business Services 33 Butler, Julia Ellen 90, 93. 107 Butz, Cyril David 88 c Calfee, Rhonda Cheryl 98 Callahan, Virginia Lynn 98 Callico, Vincent Gregory 107 Cange, Betty Sue 98 Carlisle, Wanda Leah 98 Carpenter, Dorothy Sue 90 Carpenter, Mary Jo 88, 98, 120 Carson, Richard J. 98 Catanzaro, Roger Allen 107 Cepicky, Jackie Lee 107 Chadderton, Wayne Vernon 107 Chamber Singers 91 Chamblerlain, Stephen Bruce 98 Chapman, Cindy Diane 89, 98 Chapman, Don 26 Chapman, George Fronkl’n 99 Cheerleaders 42, 55, 87 Chenault, Deborah Ann 107 Chesley, Cheryl Alice 89, 99 Chinn, Alan Edmond 99 Chism, Margaret Jan 89 Christmas 52-53 C K and L of I Hall 68 Clark, Lloyd George 99 Clark, Mark Samuel 107 Clark, Richard Douglas 107 Class I Junior College 2, 14, 36 Clayton, Thomas Raymond 99 Clement. Terry Lee 99 Coleman, Charles Courtland 99 Coleman, Larry Page 107 College Board 34 College Choir 47, 76, 91 Collins, Terry Lee 41, 43, 60. 88 93 Colyott, Clarence E., Jr. 88, 99, 120 Complex 60 Conley, Linda Jean 99 Cook, Barbara Jean 107 Cook, Linda Louise 89, 99 Cook, Mary 89, 107 Cook, Sherry Kathy 15, 91, 99 Cornish, Ramona Katherine 89, 99 Corrigan, M. Chris 89, 99 Cotts, John James 67 Counseling 8, 36, 37 Cowsert, Lloyd Edward 99 Cox, Francis Herbert, Jr. 26, 85, 90, 99, 1 20 Cox, Linda Rae 99 Craddock, John Alvin 20, 99 Crane, Roger B. 29, 90, 94 Crowell, Carolyn Cecile 99 Crowell, George Lester 99 Curd, Gordon Wayne. Jr. 99 D Daab, Beverly Elizabelh 99 Dalton, Laura Ann 17, 77, 86, 93, 107 Dorr, Robert Lee, 36, 42, 50, 52, 53, 79, 86, 109 Darugna, Cynthia Cardie 90, 93, 99 David, Bonnie Jeanne 107 David, Charles Stuart 93, 107 Davis, Bonnie 89 Davis, Gloria Jean 99 Davis, Susan Loraine 93, 99 Dean ' s List 58 DeBoard, Robert Merrell 67 Deckard, Margaret Sue 89 Dees, John Patrick 107 Dehn, Patricia Marie 99 Delmore, Patricia Kay 11, 99 Delta Psi Omega 62, 74, 86 Denny, Stephanie Ann 77, 86, 89, 107 Deppe, Robert Allyn 99 Deubel, Ann Elizabeth 99 Dietrich, Steven Edward 107 Dilday, Sheila Kay 87, 107 Director of Admiss : ons 35 Diveley, Kenneth R. 99 Dixon, John Lee 99 Doetsch, Kenneth Dean 99 Dooling, Barbara A. (Mrs.) 92, 94 Drake, Barbara Sue 107 Dramachoir 47, 90 Dressier, Mary Elaine 99 Dunbar, Kathleen Diane 89, 99 Dutchman 5, 66, 76, 88, 120 Dutchmen 54, 55, 56, 57, 66, 67, 87 Dye, John 50 Dye, Mary Denise 49, 50, 51, 63, 76, 77, 86, 90. 93, 107 Dykes, James Leonard 99 E Eakins, Tana Kaye 89, 107 Eaves, Karen 99 Eckert, Michael Henry 99 Eckley, Gloria 32 Eddinger, Jeffrey Keith 99 Education 12-13 Edwards, D. C. 19, 35, 92, 94 Elam, Gregory Jerome 99 Eller, Douglas Lee 90, 99 Elliott, Linda Joy 108 Ellis, Anito Hotha 89, 99 Engineering 27 Erdmann, Jack Charles 91, 99 Erickson, John Allen 108 Eschenfelder, Mary Louise 99 Etling, Terry Lynn 67, 86, 88. 108 Evans, David Owen 99 Evans, Donna Kay 89, 108 Evans, Jane 24 Evans, Karen Lynn 89, 99 Evans, Paula Rae 99 Evans, Sharon Lynn 24, 89, 99 Evening Division 11, 12, 31, 33 Eyman, Louis Henry 99 116 F Faculty Senate 92 Fodden, Neale R. 90, 92, 94 Fall Events 42-45 Fall Picnic 42 Fall Social 46-47 Farmer, Jana Elyse 99 Fayne, Willie Lawrence 99 Fegley, Sharon Louise 87 Fellhauer, Mary Jane 108 Feurer, John A. 108 Ficker, Carol 99 Fields, Carol Ann 88, 99, 120 Finley, William Franklin 99 Fiorina, Stephen Michael 108 Firestone, Dan 15, 78, 94 Fischer, Carol Ann 89, 99 Fischer, Catherine Jane 13 Fischer, Francis Jean 89, 108 Falch, Janet Kay 89, 108 Flinn, Lorry Howard 99 Florin, Elizabeth Louanne 89, 99 Florissant Valley Junior College 54 Foeller, Colleen Gail 91, 100 Foeller, Roy Joseph, Jr. 108 Foster, Ronald Arthur 22, 108 Fraher, Janice (Mrs.) 92, 94 Franke, Brenda Bernice 91 Freimuth, Dianne Marie 100 Frerker, JoAnne Marie 77, 89, 108 Fridy, Roger Eugene 91 Friederich, Betty L. 100 Fries, Bea Ann 94 Friesz, Steven Allan 100 Funkhouser, Sonja Ann 93, 108 Future Campus 43, 45 G Gabel, Lynn Anne 100 Gain, Glenn Albert 91, 93, 108 Gaines, Denzel 89 Galati, David Michael 77, 87, 88 108 Gallant, Daniel Prentiss 108 Gansmann, Rhonda Carla 89, 100 Ganz, Sharon Kay 87, 100 Garcia, Julia Kay 86, 108 Garland, John 93 Gascwski, Becky Anne 108 Gaskill, Robert Joseph 100 Gaubatz, Thomos Dee 100 Gentry, Lloyd 94 Gibbs, Forrest 94 G ' bson. Mary Sue 89, 108 Glass, Pete J. 66 Glodo, Stephen Joseph 66, 87, 88 Goleaner, Terry Joe 108 Goodboy, Kenneth Paul 77, 86, 106 Gore, Roger Dale 100 Goscinski, Vicki Mary 89, 10C Goshen, William Richard 100 Graduation 82-83 Grainger, Diane Lynn 89, 108 Greenwood, Millie Margaret 100 Grob, Alana Lee 108 Grodeon, Gerald Robert 108 Grogan, Francis James 108 Gross, Martin Edward 67, 87, 100 Grovesteen, Lavette (Mrs.) 34 Grueter, Joyce 86, 89, 108 Grywatch, Irene 100 Gula, Rosalie Ann 90, 108 Gummersheimer, Delv ra F. 108 H Haake, Sharon Kay 93, 100 Haas, Gary Fred 100 Habercecker, H. J. 32, 34 Hagemann, James L. 90, 109 Hall, Dennis Gene 20, 69, 76, 77 86, 109, 120 Hall, Patricia Jeon 77, 90, 91, 93, 109 Hallermon, Linda Ann 109 Hammond, Lucille (Mrs.) 89, 92, 94 Hammond, N. Sue 88, 100, 120 Hanley, Daniel William 100 Hargis, Byron 35, 66, 88, 94 Hargis, Sarah Jane 17, 109 Harris, Cynthia Ann 89, 100 Hartman, Harold Beers II 50, 63, 64, 76, 77, 86, 88. 93, 109 Hastings, Terry Lee 39 Hatlen, Etta Louise 18 Hayhurst, Kay Elaine 88, 91, 100, 120 Heil, Candace Lynn 65, 90, 100 Heinlein, Dorothy Lou 89 Helfrich, Donald Lee 91, 109 Heller, Elizabeth R. (Mrs.) 8, 95 Heilman, Karen Kay 100 Helvey, Janice Kaye 109 Hemme, Helen Loraine 89, 100 Hendren, Phyllis June 100 Hendrix, Vicki Sue 100 Henke, Mona Jean 77, 86, 91, 109 Hepp, Randolph Gene 88, 90, 100, 120 Hervatin, Lynn Ann 88, 93, 109, 120 Herzog, David Lee 52, 86, 100 High School District 201 32 Hilgard, Richard W. 34 Hillier, Michael Edward 109 Hines, Carolyn Jo 88, 91, 93, 100, 120 Hobbs, Lisa 73 Hocher, Rita Marie 89, 100 Hock, Edith 77 Hock, Jean S. 89, 109 Hodel, Bonnie Lee 100 Hodel, Ronnie Lee 100 Hodge, Denny Alan 100 Hoedebecke, Mary Jane 89 Hoehn, Suzanne Marie 77, 86, 109 Hoel, Mark Edward 109 Hoelscher, Mary Jo 63, 100 Hoerner, Carol Anne 21, 100 Hoff, Mary Pat 89, 100 Hoffmann, Barbara Ann 100 Hoffmann, David Vernon 91, 109 Hoffmann, Karen Sue 100 Hoffmann, Rita Marie 89 Hofmeister, Carl Robert 109 Holdener, Frederick James 86, 100 Holland, Ralph Edward 109 Holt, Michael James 100 Holtman, Richard Joseph 100 Holtz, Virginia Marie 90, 109 Homecoming 48-51, 76 Hooker, Donna S. 100 Hopfinger, James Arthur 66, 88, 109 Hough, Gerald Wayne 109 Houser, Mary Kay 77, 86, 91, 109 Howard, John Louis 100 Howell, Dan A. 109 Hrasky, Dolores Louise 89 Hubbard, Diana Dee 89 Hudson, Eric Bruce 100 Huffman, Don 67 Huffman, Roland Michael 86, 109 Hughes, Chester, 91, 92, 95 Hulsey, George Michael 86, 100 Humanities 14-18, 35 Hurst, Lewis David 91 Hutchings, Robert E. 100 Illinois Association of Commun : ty and Junior Colleges 42, 45 Ingwersen, Ina (Mrs.) 35, 95 Interclub Council 36 Isdunis, Rima Irena 100 J Jackson, Fred Leslie 109 Jackson, Jon Kermit 66, 87 Jackson, Kathleen Ann 89 Jacob, Saied 92, 95 James, Douglas Leonard 67, 100 James, Michael Jay 42, 44, 50, 52, 80, 86 Jasper, Mark Charles 93, 100 Jeffries, Craig Michael 100 Jenkins, Janet Sandra 109 Jewett, Thomas Orville 63, 100 Johnson, Elva Mae 89, 100 Johnson, Horelyn Claudia 100 Johnson, Janice Lynn 50, 63, 76, 77, 86, 91, 109 Johnson, Joseph Edward 110 Johnson, Kenneth Walker 86, 110 Johnson, Otto 67 Johnson, Sarah Ellen 110 Johnson, William Lee 67, 100 Jones, Jcnet Beatrice 89, 110 Jones, Vicki Lee 9, 87, 90, 110 Jordan, Joyce Marilyn 101 Jung, Michael Eugene 101 Jung, Robin Kay Ellen 101 Junior College District No. 522 2, 23. 26, 32, 34, 36 K Kadell, Roger James 50 Kaiser, Alice Anne 110 Kalmer, Darlene Marie 89, 101 Kammler, Larry R. 77, 110 Kampwerth, Kathleen Anne 77, 89, 110 Karvelat, Daniel Leo 110 Kase, Edward 73 Kcskaskia Junior College 54, 57 Kassing, James Edward 110 Kassing, Norbert Earl 101 Kassing, Shirley Ann 101 Kas:el, Pot 48, 49, 50 Kayson, David Howard 101 Keck, Joseph 34 Keel, Kimberly 50 Keel, William 19, 70, 92, 93, 95 Kehrer, Wayne Joseph 101 Keil, Larry Ardell 87 Keim, David Frederick 110 Kessler, Larry Lee 21, 24, 89, 110 Kieskatt, Charles John 101 Killingsworth, Karen Lynn 47, 50, 52, 76, 77, 86, 87, 90, 93, 110 Kinzinger, Peggy Lou 110 Kirchhoefer, Dennis Ray 42 Klcmm, Michael Kenneth 41, 88 Klaus, James La Verne 110 Klee, John Mark 101 Kleyer, Maurice John 101 Klube, Robert 66, 67, 95 Knecht, Terry Lynn 45, 72, 77, 86, 88, 93, 110, 120 Kneedler, Judith Nicole 110 Knipp, Judy Elsie 87, 91, 110 Koch, Creighton Lee 101 Koeller, Alvin Lee 101 Koenig, Judith Lynn 101 Koerber, Dale Lee 101 Koesterer, Gary 68 Korves, Ross Carl 110 Kossina, Jay Robert 101 Kovarik, Barbara Jane 89, 101 Kozuszek, Mary Alice 89 Krack, Larry Vincent 101 Krcft, Larry Walter 110 Kramer, Joseph Frank 110 Kranz, Kathy Karen 110 Krieg, Mary Sue 15, 101 Krim, Michael John 88, 93 Krout. Kathleen Sue 89 Kruchko, Stefanie 92, 95 Krupp, Kathleen 101 Kuehner, Francis Joseph 101 Kuekelhan, Ruth Ann Gladys, 93, 101 Kujawa, Mary Ann 89 L Lcmbert, Christy M. 110 Langan, Ellen Marie 101 Langan, Kay Ann 110 Lawless, Kevin Lee 110 Layman, Pauline Carole 87, 110 Leadership Conference 36, 42, 44 Lectures 73 Leefers, Mary Louise 101 Leeper, Floyd Wayne 101 LeGrand, Charlene Lucille 101 Lehr, Carol 8 Lehr, Faye Ellen 101 Leingang, Henry T. 101 Lenny, Mary 95 Letterman ' s Club 88 Lewis, Mork L. 101 Lewis, Thomas William 101 Library 14, 16, 35, 36, 38, 58 Lickenbrock, Larry James 110 Liefers, Mary 89 Lindow, Stephen David 1 11 Little, Robert Rolla 111 Logan, Denver 35 Logsdon, Phyllis Jean 111 Long, Marsha Lee 101 Luehder, Craig Anthony 101 Lunte, Michael James 83 Lutz, Frederick 34 Lyons, Judi (Mrs.) 95 Lyvers, Beverly Jean 101 M Mabry, Robert 8, 92, 95 Macke, Charles Floyd 111 Macke, James Wilbert 101 Macke, Kathy Jo 101 MacMinn, Cheryl Ann 101 Madenwald, Ann E. 89 Maggine, Pamela Ann 101 Maglasang, June Carol 89 Mamino, Laura A. 87, 111 Manion, Ellen Clare, 87, 111 Mcnuel, Peggy Jean 89 Manwaring, Jane (Dr.) 35, 92, 95 March of Dimes 60-61 Margerum, Vincent 35, 95 Markus, Charlotte Marie 89 Marquart, Ronald G. 101 Marsh, Billy Joe 101 Martin, Steven Lynn 101 Masek, Eugene 61, 95 Masters, Elmo 28 Math and Science 19-22, 35 Mattingley, Patricia Ann 111 Maul, Gregory Allen 101 Maun, Patricia Marie 89 Maus, Linda Lee 101 Maxim, Stanley James 88, 101 Mayer, Diane Darlene 101 McBelh, Robert Earl 67, 88 McBroyer, Ono 77 McCabe, Roberta Ann 24, 89, 101 McElnoy, Robert 92, 95 McKogue, Gayle Lee 79, 86, 88, 93, 111, 120 McKendree College 68 McLaughlin, Bruce Alan 87 McLaughlin, Patricia Frances 101 McMillan, Glenda Carol 101 McMillan, Stuart James 111 McNaughton, James Lloyd 101 McWhorter, Steven L. 111 Meadows, Rodney James, Jr. 101 Mease, James Lawrence 111 Mees, Mildred Lee Marcella 89 Mehrtens, Beverly Sue 90, 111 Meinders, Janice Fay 91 Meirink, Michael Joseph 82, 86, 111 Melching, Stanley Lee 87 Meng, Bonny Kay 101 Meng, Connie Fay 101 Mensing, Carol 90, 111 Mentel, Ronald Dean 101 Merchant, Roger Lin 101 Merker, Charles Fredric 67, 101 Merkle, Midge 65 Mertens, William John 111 Metro-East 63 Meyer, Gail Marie 50, 51, 87, 88, 111 Meyer, Rondo Jean 102 Meyer, William Edward 111 Mid-term Finals 58-59 Milander, Henry (Dr.) 13, 33, 95 Milkert, Marilyn Kay 89, 111 Miller, Dorothy Barbara 89, 102 Miller, Linda Sue 102 Miller, Otis L. 28, 35, 52, 86, 96 Miller, Richard Anthony 102 Miller, Sheila Mary 50, 89, 111 Milligan, Jan (Mrs.) 88, 92, 96, 120 Mills, Richard H. 19, 96 Mixers 46, 58, 59, 68 Mohr, Daniel Frederick 91 Molins, Antonio (Dr.) 92, 93, 96 Moore, Collene Elizabeth 111 Moore, Kathleen Ann 12 Moore, Larry Kent 102 Morber, Edward Lewis 67, 102 Moreiko, Janet Kay 102 Moreland, John David 102 Morgan, Charles Robert, Jr. 102 Morgan, Linda Marie 102 Morganstern, Barry Frazier 79 Mottola, Frank Raymond 102 Moye. Robert E. 60, 88, 96 Mueller, Barbara Ann 102 Mueller, Diane Marie 21 Mueller, Eldred 21,92 Mueller, Norman Michael 88 Mueller, Sue Ann 102 Mueth, Charles Lee 70, 88, 111 Mueth, John Allen 111 Mue h, Tom Owen 102 Muller, Kathleen Mae 102 Murdoch, Mary Ann 88, 111, 120 Murphy, William Duane 102 Murray, Marjorie 35, 92, 96 Muskopf, Donald Lee 102 Muskopf, Roberta Frances 89 N Nanney, John Harrill, III 111 Napier, Shirley Ann, 25, 89, 111 Nation, Paris Milton 111 Neff, Carol Ann 111 Neff, David Peter 111 Nehrkorn, Dorothy 8, 96 Neill, Nancy Ruth 102 Nelson, Mark William 90, 102 News-Democrat 76 Niemonn, Margaret Mary 89, 102 NJCAA 54, 56. 66 Nold, Lois Ann 102 Nold, Norman L. 34 Noller, Margaret Esther 112 Northeast Oklahoma A and M 54 Nurses (Freshmen) 89 Nurses (Sophomores) 89 Nursing 23-25 o Odem, David Allen 41, 87, 112 Odle, William Denis 102 O ' Donnell, Maureen Dennise 40, 90 112 Oeltjen, Jane Bertha 63, 72, 89, 90. 102 Ohlendorf, Jerilyn Ann 112 Olmstead, John Warre 102 Olsson, Marjorie Louise 112 O Neill, Jeffrey Ray 86, 102 Orientation 40-41 Orlet, Jean Marie 42, 64, 86, 87, 88, 89, 112 Oser, Robert Walter, Jr. 102 Ottensmeier, Jane F. 89, 102 Ovrebo, Joy Anne 86, 90, 93, 102 P Parker, Dennis Sylvester 112 Parker, Mary Kay 102 Parker, Nicole 93 Parks Air College 26, 68 Parrish, W. Arthur 92, 96 Payne, Kathleen 35 Peebles, Randal Lee 102 Pennington, Anna M. 102 Pepper, Paula Virginia 89 Perino, Stephen Louis 102 Perkins, Mary Elizobeth 18, 86, 102 Perkins, Susan Dianne 102 Perro, Edward John, Jr. 102 Perry, Ann Harper 93, 112 Perry, Jack 93 Peters, Sandra Sue 89, 112 Peterson, Kenneth Karl 88 Petty, Reggie Dale 87 117 Pfeiffer, Darryl Kenneth 91, 102 Pfingsten, Thomas Edward 87, 102 Phi Beta lambda 41, 62, 76, 87 Phi Theta Kappa 45, 62, 63, 64, 76, 82, 86 Phillips, Stanley Richard 102 Phillips, Thelma 87, 92, 96 Physical Education, 30, 35 Pickerel, Paul Wesley 112 Pieper, Rayann 102 Ping, Gary Ray 43. 88, 112, 120 Pintar, Henriellen Corine 89, 112 Placek, Dorothy Penny 102 Play 74, 75 Poelker, Mary Ann 102 Pollard, McKinley Samuel 102 Popp, Mary lou 112 Poston, Diane Jean 89, 112 Powell, John Melvin 88 Powell, Robert Lee 66, 88, 112 Powers, Daniel Eugene 102 Preisendanz, Jane Ellen 62, 63, 64, 77, 83. 88, 93, 112, 120 Presson, Catherine Alberta 89, 112 Price. Carol Ann 89. 102 Probst, Dale Clarence 112 Prochaska, Barbara Jean 112 Prom 80-81 Pruitt, Charles D. 19, 92, 96 Prutsmon, Mary lee 102 Pufalt, Susan Leonard 62, 77, 93, 112 Pulvirenti, Mary 90, 112 Pulvirenti, Sharon Lee 112 Pyle, Mike E. 102 Q Ouackenbos, Mary (Mrs.) 96 Quincy College 8 Quinones, Eladio Manuel 102 Quirin, Yvonne C 77. 86, 93, 112 R Raetz, Steven Henry 102 Ragsdale, Dayna Gwynn 112 Rainbolt, Rosemary 91 Raitt, Charlene Ruth 102 Ramers, Marti Jean 112 Randle, Cheri Lee 102 Randle, Craig Arnold 102 Ratermann, Elaine Frances 89 Ratz, Charles Ray 102 Rausch, Donna Jean 102 Ream, Madge 14, 92, 96 Reed, Cheryl Theresa 77, 93, 112 Reese, Connie Lynn 112 Registrar 35 Registration 38-39 Rehling, Ellen Louise 90, 102 Rehling, Tommy Oliver 112 Reichert, Clyde Jerome 103 Reinhardt, Karen Lynn 18 Reker, William Edward 90, 103 Renfro, Cynthia Marie 103 Renner, Elizabeth Marie 103 Reuter, Joan M. 103 Rhoads, Kathy Diane 113 Richardson, Francis 35 Rider, John Robert 86, 90, 91, 103 Rieckenberg, Robert Nelson 103 Rigon, Debbie Virginia 103 Robert. Sister Mary 89, 113 Robertson, David Edward 103 Rodriguez, Mark Alan 103 Roe, Alan C. 63. 90 Rolves, Mary L. 25, 89 Roscow, Kathryn Marie 113 Rosenhauer, Michael James 103 Rothweiler, Jean Marie 89, 103 Rotolo, Susan Patricio 113 Rowcroft, Milton Michael 90, 103 Rowland, Kristine Marie 103 Rubach, Wayne Dale 87, 103 Rubicon, 52, 90 Rury, Herman Charles 103 Russell, Dennis Dewayne 50, 55, 86, 87, 88, 113 Russell, Janice Kay 113 Russo, Tony Robert 103 Ryan, John D. 8, 96 s St. Louis Downtown Airport 26 Sandlin, Linda R. 103 Santner, Alice Jane 90, 103 Saric, Gregory Mark 103 Saunders, William F. 35, 86, 92, 96. 120 Saxton, Grady Lee 20 Schaefer, Dave Samuel 103 Schaefer, Donna Lee 103 Schaefer, Frank Joseph 113 Schaefer, Katherine Elizabeth 61 Schaefer, Linda Sue 89, 103 Schaefer, Sandy Marie 89, 113 Scharf, Randal Charles 113 Schickedanz, Allan Lee Raymond 113 Schiemer, Carol Ellen 90, 93, 103 Schilling, David Arthur 113 Schilling, Dennis M. 113 Schlattweiler, Eugene Harold 113 Schlesinger, Mark Allen 103 Schlotmann, Alfred Edward 103 Schmelzel, Carl Brent 103 Schmidt, Harold R. 88, 91, 93 Schmidt, Michael Sue 89, 113 Schmidt, Steven Kenneth 103 Schmisseur, JoAnn 113 Schmitz, Nancy Anne 45, 86, 113 Schneider, Lynne Deneen 103 Schneider, Phyllis Jean 103 Schnipper, James Thomas 113 Schnipper, Robert Dale 113 Schoeberle, Elizabeth 96 Schoen, Richard Edward 79, 86, 103 Schollet, Craig 14 Schott, Raymond Anthony 113 Schroeder, Lauren Claire 113 Schroeder, Patricia 34 Schulte, Thomas A. 113 Schulte, Thomas William 21, 55, 87 Schultz, Martin William 103 Schutzenhofer, Dennis Lee 103 Schwaegel, Bruce Herbert 27, 91 Schwarz, Jayne Ellen 88, 103, 120 Schwent, Gary Allen 67, 87, 120 Scott, Ruth Ann 113 Scribner, Andrew Russell 86, 90, 113 Scruggs, Dianna Rose 90, 103 Season Record 57 Second Semester 62-65 Seed, Lynne Roe 77, 89, 113 Seel, Carol Ann 89, 103 Sehr, Evelyn Mary 77 Seiber, Sandra Gail 87, 103 Seibert, Gary Leroy 93 Seibert, Mavis Clare 62, 88, 90 113, 120 Seibert, Orison R. 34 Seiffertt, Carla Lynn 91, 113 Seipp, Edward M. 103 Selby, Gerrie Sue 103 Sellers, Dorothea Patricia 89, 103 Sellers, James Charles 113 Semmelroth, Norman 120 Seneczyn, Gary Michael 114 Sevier, Elisabeth 103 Shodes of Dawn 46 Shaw, Karen Maurine 86, 114 Shaw, Michael Stanley 114 Sheroton-Jefferson 80, 81 Shields, Michael laverne 103 Shields, Thomas Wayne 114 Shively, James Noel 114 Shively, Thomas Louis 103 Shrout, Darice Lynn 93, 114 Siebenberger, Larry Gene 103 Siebert, Allen James 114 Siegel, Rose Mary 89, 103 Signal Hill School 12 Simmons, John Scott 63, 64, 86 90, 114 Sisson, Michael Wayne 103 Sitzes, Gary E. 103 Skyliners 48 Slovens, Kathy Helen 114 Smith, Anita Louise 103 Smith, Daena Marie 86, 90, 103 Smith, Norton Francis 114 Smith, Stephanie Yvonne 114 Smith, Vonnettee 77 Smithpeters, David Terry 114 Smithpeters, Phillip Clyde 103 Student Nurse Association 52, 53 Snider, Genevieve 19, 35, 92, 97, 120 Social Committee 42, 46, 47, 48. 93 Social Sciences 28-29, 35 Sommers, Michael Joseph 103 Souled Out 68, 69 Southeastern Illinois College 54 Southern Illinois University 68 Spanish Dancers 46, 47 Sparger, A. Dennis 15, 35, 91, 92, 97 Sparger, Cindy 50 Spraggins, Ernestine 103 Sprengeler, John 35 Spriggs, Linda Lea 89, 103 Stage Band 14, 91 Stcllard, Vivian 62, 64 Stanek, Paulette Helen 77, 79, 86, 88. 93, 114, 120 Staub, Gregory Norman 88, 114 Steffins, Charlotte Anson 103 Steen, William Michael 88, 114 Steiger, James Charles 114 Stelling James Estill 104 Stelling, Peggy Ann 86, 114 Stemmier, Linda Lou 89, 104 Stephens, Christina Ann 89, 104 Stepp, David Leon 86, 90, 114 Sterling, Laura Lee 77, 114 Sternberg, Sharon Kay 104 Sternau, Roberta Jo 86, 114 Stevens, Susan Marlayne 45 Stewart, David Lloyd 104 Stewart, Laura Lee 91 Stewart, Lyleen (Mrs.) 97 Stockley, Dennis R. 114 Stodden, Janice Louise 89 Stokes, Jack 35, 74, 86, 90, 92, 97 Stoll, Robert John 114 Stone, Gordon R. Dr. 33 Stover. Farren 93 Stovey, Stephen Daniel 104 Strackeljahn, Dennis Henry 104 Strawberry Alarm Clock 70-71 Streck, Steven Clarence 63 Stricklin, Kathleen 114 Strieker, Elmer Henry 104 Strong, Gary Michael 104 Strube, Mark Joseph 114 Student Education Association 40, 90 Student Nurse Association 89 Student Nurse of the Year 76 Student Senate (College Council) 36, 40, 42, 52, 62, 76, 79, 86 Student Services 33 Stumph, Wayne 33 Summers, Donna 87, 89, 104 Sumoski, Charles Alan 104 Surmier, Lester Leonard 104 Swain, Janet Gail 77, 86, 114 Sweeney, Mary Ellen 104 Swineford, Bruce Murden 104 Swineford, Douglas Martin 114 Swisher, Deborah Jo 89 T Tamarack 78 Thein, Darlene E. 87, 114 Thomas, Dwight Bernard 104 Thomas. Marilae Rita 91, 104 Thomas, Sandra Jo 43, 104 Thoms, Andreas Maurice 114 T : edemann, Steven John 104 Tiemann, Louis E. 34 Tiemonn, Patricia Marie 91 Tiemann, Roger Mitchell 86, 90, 104 Tinney, Dwight Douglas 115 Torisky, Rosemary 89, 115 Trentmann, David Lee 104 Troutman, Sharon Catherine 104 Truttmonn, Thomas Everett 115 Turner, James Bernard 104 Twesten, Susan Kay 115 Tyas, Harry 115 Tylka, David Lee 22, 88, 93, 115, 120 U Ulmer, Kathy Valander 91 University of Illinois 83 V Vaughan, Daniel Gene 104 Vaughn, Karen Lee 87, 93, 104 Verdine, Judith Ann 89, 104 Vest, James Vernon 77 Vielweber, Charlotte Ann 24, 89, 104 Vocational-Technical Courses 26, 35 Voegtle, Gary Keith 115 Voelker, Kay Elizabeth 91, 115 Vogler, Jeannettee Marie 91, 104 Vordtriede, Billy Burdett 88 Voss, Judith Ann 42, 86, 104 w Wagner, Marcia Elizabeth 87, 115 Waldron, Roger Gene 104 Walker, Dale T. 97 Ware, Robert George 104 Wasemiller, Marty Kent 104 Watschinger, Karen M. 115 Weber, Janis Ann 91, 115 Weik, Lynn Ann 89, 115 Weil, Marilyn Ann 104 Weiss, Ronnie Arthur 115 Welker, Jeffrey Lynn 104 Wells, Larry 120 Werder, Emily Dawn 104 West, John W. 97 Whitaker, Deborah Lynn 87, 93, 104 Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges 76, 77 Wicks, Ricky Joe 66, 104 Widicus, Paul William 90 Wiederanders, Stan Douglas 104 Wier, Jack Irving 86, 91 Wiesen, Kenneth Joseph 104 Wikgren, Martha 91 Wilburn, Richard L. 115 Wild, Gary 115 Wilhite, Barbara 68 Williams, Carla 104 Wilson, Ellen Elizabeth 104 Wilson, Farrell E. 35, 72, 92, 97 Wilson, Kathy Ann 50, 58, 87, 88, 90, 115 Wingo, Charlotte Olive 87, 90, 104 Winkelmann, Rita Mae 69, 115 Winter, Linda Kathryn 21, 48, 115 Wisnewski, Anna Marie 115 Wissehr, James Harold 77 Wissehr, Ruth Ann 56, 63, 72, 90, 104 Witt, Dave John 115 Wolf, Orlen Leon 104 Wolfe, David Samuel 104 Woods, A. J. 33, 97 Woodward, Jerry l. 115 Woy, Sherman H. 104 Wuebbels, Mary Lou 89, 115 Wuellner, Kris Damian 115 Wurth, Loretta May 93, 104 Y Yeske, Martha Marietta 89, 104 YMCA 54 Yoch, Linda L. 90, 104 Young, Donald Henry 115 Young, Donald Ray 104 z Zomenski, Barbara Sue 115 Ziebold, William Henry, Jr. 115 Zupsich, Michael 97 118 Engraving by Printing: by ssociates Engraving Co. Record Prig;. Ad SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Editor reflects... Every beginning must finally end. A new beginning . . . this was the year JC shed its name and familiar way of doing things to walk through new doors and take steps in new di¬ rections. Many aspects of the college remained the same, but many would never be the same again. The 1968 Dutchman has tried to capture this year in its uniqueness. The year was unique because you, the students, faculty, and administration, dared to make it that way. It is that willingness to change, that oneness of purpose, to which this book is dedi¬ cated. Til never forget the enjoyment with which 1 edited this book. I hope you ' ll never forget the new beginning by which you helped make this a finer junior college. The year is now ended, the new beginning is over, the first step has been taken. But JC has just begun . . . to be. She has closed one door behind her. Through how manv will she finally pass? Editor-in-chief, Mary Beth Brady . . . Copy editor, Marsha Alexander . . . Photography editor, Lynn Herva- tin . . . Business manager, Paulette Stanek . . . Copy staff, Jill Baer, Clar¬ ence Colyott, Jr., Frank Cox, Dennis Hall, Sue Hammond, Carolyn Hines, Terry Knecht, Gayle McKague, Jane Preisendanz, Jayne Schwarz, Gary Schwent, Paulette Stanek . . . Pho¬ tography staff, Jill Baer, Nancy Beck, Mary Jo Carpenter, Carol Ann Fields, Kay Havhurst, Mary Ann Murdoch, Mavis Seibert, Paulette Stanek . . . Photographers, Bruce Borders, Randv Hepp, Gary Ping, Dave Tylka . . . Adviser, Mrs. Janet Milligan . . . Prin¬ ter, Mr. Norman Semmelroth . . . Engraver, Mr. Larry Wells . . . Photo¬ graphs, Mr. William Saunders, Miss Genevieve Snider . . . Photography, Mr. Frank Beckman. 120