Illinois College - Rig Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

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g , .f f 1'- QQ -- ii. at J T T H' -'Y' Q 1 3.4 Y M 4... 'SFA ' i unsung? 5. i52f:j1,n,ff-i.L-5i- -5- ee 1 ,L-. 1,-.. , ,. , 'Elf'-E K 115 'f'.a ,Q -,I , A 4. .-7121: z z ' - ' jf Lai----.-.gm 1..-, t,-1,f..3-11... . ----- --f A - -- - - 1- - ' f' 7-- ' --,-.fi-ii i ..u1i,:- ' ' ' Q. , .. .'.: rn ...L .. ng iz. er .L ., . 51--1.1 v Y ,. '.1fu-wwf' -1 H. , - . . .. W., w .rv '11, uw :ep M ---- Hung w i ll egg. - M' ,,:a,.. r SIA, i LL' 1' Wu 'P . , , Ugg.,-.i., . ., . ,, 1' 4. --vw.-,asf ,..u,, , 1 . .., -M. . ,.af',,,v-, .' i..-L - The winner in the Dorm Decoration competition was Turner's Blueboy. Q, in ,- bi The Homecoming parade was a huge success with its many en- tries and enthusiastic partici- pants as well as the excited crowd. The honorary parade marshalls were Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Hart, alums of IC. The float com- petition was tough since all the floats were great, but the win- ners were the Delts and the Rhoers. Everyone involved had a great time at the well organized event. 3. The Homecoming chairpersons, Eric Sheffield, Dean Eldred, and Lisa Lonson en- joy the parade, 4. Retiring 1983 Queen Cyndi Lashmett waves a welcome for the 1984 Queen. 5. President and Mrs, Mundinger take part in the parade. 6. The 1984 Homecoming Queen Sharma Higgins.

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DQFQIVI DECORATIGNS 1984 Once again the heated com- petition between the dorms for the best decorations rose to an all time high, The theme of Mu- sic on a Winning Note prompt- ed instruments and songs to dominate the decorations. The women of Ellis spent sev- eral nights during the week prior to homecoming drawing and painting which was evident if anyone ventured into the dorm. As did the other dorms which was to be seen by the creativity seen on Saturday. From the Vic- tory March of Ellis and Going Crazy in Gardner to Music to our ears in Turner. All the deco- rations were great. But the men of Turner prevailed with their large Blueboy beating his drum Ca Coe Kohawkj. 1. Ellis Hall played a Victory March to their Blueboys, 2. PixIey's spirit wasn't dampened even though their efforts were Blowing ln the Wind. 3. Gardner's streamers went crazy, but couldn't win the trophy. .,.- -eq 1 f 'i ..1-., .. .. ia .. ,V Jl'l 1-. ..-.. ' 1, , Q i--- . ..a Lv - - L ii ' ' . u . ,. -., .L . . tl Bl '.,'.1E -Q . V! T - . Tj -N. .L A E-' :: 4':'?I: P- -v-W Lf .safe-4. I 'i V, , -ff r Ami' KT- .4-:-Zil ff . If I I I I I I fy - fy 7... 3

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gd' .. -4 usumct' I-- ' rl' r T If ll 1 GKX297 -YYY Q: r.. SVT 11 7 1 i ? V U:-4 -x 3, '1s Z T crib.. if- gh l.lilt.lllif,1,jsf , ' .1 ri .-Q Ag, -1 1. Senior Otticers: Dorothy Hutchinson, Kae ren Propes, and Trish Reynolds. 2. Three ofthe Junior Officers: Kevin Fitz- patrick, Gina Gilmore, and Todd Srnith. 3. The Alpha Kappa Phi service sorority was represented by Laura Keefe. Rena Mead- ows, and Marcette Meeks. 4. Some of the cheerleaders Tami Leadill, Karen Mendel, Tamrny Simoncelli, Julie Ner- genah, and Angela Beck. 5. The Pom Pon girls enjoy the parade. 6. The l.C. band plays the Uwinning note in the parade. 7. Democrats, Mary Merris and Kathy Stewart, cheer for their candidates in the parade. 8. Greg Floyd and Brian Engelbrecht play with the band. 9. The Young Republicans promote the oth- er side ofthe ticket. T T, . H ,w'T ,, ,--in ,- .ff 2- . l ,f . L Y. ,g t ,4.- 2 Ig i ,KN . Q, 4:1531 ' 'ie S J -iw