Rend Lake College - Tarn Yearbook (Ina, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1971 volume:

1971 TARN rend lake college volume iv ina, Illinois . - _ _ _ Table Of Contents administration 8 departments 14 organizations 43 activities 58 classes 76 il . . . To Live — foreword — We, the 1971 TARN staff, dedicate this book to you through the words of Paul Williams, Roger Nichols, and the Carpenters hit tune: WE ' VE ONLY JUST BEGUN We ' ve only just begun to live - White lace and promises, A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way. We ' ve only just begun. Before the rising sun, we fly - So many roads to choose. We start out walking and learn to run. And yet we ' ve just begun. Sharing horizons that are new to us; Watching the signs along the way, Talking it over, just the two of us, Working together day to day - together. And when the evening comes, we smile - So much of life ahead. Well find a place where there ' s room to grow. And yet we ' ve just begun. Sharing Horizons That Are New To Us We ' ll Find A Place Where There ' s Room To Grow standing (1 to r) Mr. Carleton Apple, Dr. Curtis A. Parker, Mr. Harry Irwin, Mr. Huel Cross, seated (1 to r) Dr. Allen Y. Bak- er, Mr. Melvin Farlow, Mrs. Marie Simmons. Faculty council and board members activate new ideas District 521 Board Members The Board consists of seven members elected by the citi- zens of the Rend Lake College District. The Board meets on the third Tuesday of each month and deals with matters of finance and policy. Faculty Council The Faculty Council is composed of members elected from and by the faculty , with a Student Senate representative attending each standing (1 to r) Mr. Edward Kownacki, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr. My- Mr. Thomas Burke, ron Foley, Mr. Max Brandon, seated (1 to r) Mrs. Eleanor Hall, president president-elect, Dr. Barbara Luchsinger, Mrs. Gela Goin. President And Dean Endure Problems Of New Campus Mrs. Kathleen Kelley, Dr. Rawlinson ' s secretary, checks Dr. Howard E. Rawlinson, Dean of the College, contemplates where some budget figures. to start his daily tasks. A message from the President: Several years before coming to my present position, an instvuctor for whom I have great admiration gave me a copy of a poem or bit of prose that I also value highly. The lines, in- dividually or collectively, in my opinion, reflect great wisdom. The author of these lines is unknown to me, but the title is, Children Learn What They Live. I would like to paraphrase these lines a bit, and share them with you in the hope that they will be as helpful and meaningful to you as they have been to me. In paraphrasing the lines, I have substituted the word individual for the word children, and I have done this because I believe it is equally as appropriate to adults as it is to children. Individuals Learn What They Live If an individual lives with criticism, He learns to condemn. If an individual lives with hostility, He learns to fight. If an individual lives with ridicule, He learns to be shy. If an individual lives with jealousy, He learns to feel guilty. If an individual lives with tolerance, He learns to be patient. If an individual lives with encouragement, He learns confidence. If an individual lives with praise, He learns to appreciate. If an individual lives with fairness, He learns justice. If an individual lives with security, He learns to have faith. If an individual lives with approval, He learns to like himself. If an individual lives with acceptance and friendship, He learns to find love in the world. Administration And Staffs DEANS: Mr. Ardell W. Kimmel, Vocational and Technical Education; Mr. James R. McGhee, Adult Education and Community Service; and Mr. James F. Yates, Student Personnel. Mr. Paul M. Fitch, Business Manager; Mr. Robert Webb, Building and Maintenance Superintendent; and Mrs. Imogene Book, Director of Library. 12 Meet Demands Of The New Campus TOP: Mrs. Rosemary Carnes, Mr. Fitch ' s secre- tary; Miss Sue Bond, receptionist. BOTTOM: Mrs. Ruth Heiderscheit, Mr. Kimmel ' s secretary; Mrs. Rosalyn Guyton, Mr. Yates ' secretary. TOP: Mrs. Myrtle Frederick, Bookstore secre- tary; Mrs. Mary Drew, Faculty secretary. BOT- TOM: Mrs. Evelyn York, Mrs. Book ' s secretary; Mrs. Lois Miller, Mr. McGhee ' s secretary. Counseling staff helps students with future horizons. Miss Barbara L. Tomek, Mr. Charles E. von Schlutter, and Mrs. Betty Ann Ward. ■ mm i FACULTY Flight to New Horizons Mr. Walter Gentry, aviation instructor, measures distance on a sectional chart as the cro ' - ' flies. The aviation curriculum at Rend Lake College starts from the basic fundamentals of flight to the more technical aspects of professional multi-engine in- strument instruction. Mr. Gentry and student pilot Ron Thomason plot cross country flight. Agriculture Students Learn Through Practical Experience To meet the needs of students wishing to make a career in the complex and competitive field of agriculture, the Ag Department includes agriculture business, pro- duction, and management in its curriculum. To ex- pose students to actual work practice, they work under the supervision of an employer and a college instructor. Mr. Ardell W. Kimmel, Dean of Voca- tional and Technical Education Aiding students in bookwork is only one of the duties of Ag instructor , Mr . Mark S . Kern , chairman of Ag Department. Mr. L. Leavell Swink demonstrates measuring soil acidity to John Sapp and Delbert Kern. Ag student Richard Petrea checks notes with Darrel Mays. Mr. David Scott, agriculture instructor, checks fuel consumption of a diesel tractor with students. Mr. Carroll Turner, agriculture, explains an ignition system simulator. Ag students prepare a display for open house. Benton Campus Continually Strives For Better Mechanics One of the rare times auto mechanics students are found in a class- room . Mechanic students Russell Allen and Kenn Daily use the generator- alternator tester. lonathan Thomas looks on as Alovin Loyd tests a reassembled engine. Mr. Robert E. McKemie explains an auto ' s ignition system . 13 Looking forward to a new horizon on the Rend Lake eampus. Mr. Robert E. McKemie, head of the Automotive Mechanics school in Ben- ton, points out engine components to his students. Bob Eshmeider, student mechanic. This program is designed to prepare the student for occupations involving the maintenance and repair of machines. Upon completion of the curriculum the student will have a thorough knowledge of the engine, repair, servicing, and management. Laboratory experience includes exposure to actual shop conditions. Mr. Terry Anderson, an in- structor of Auto Mechanics. Mechanic students, Bill Mezo and Loyd Tiller, disassemble an engine. Art Is Creative Expression Mr. James A. Kangles, art instructor, illus- trates that a picture is worth a thousand words. Art student, Marlene Browning, learns the es- sentials of drawing shadows, spaces and tones in drawing class . Students in Art Appreciation discover there ' s more to Art than pictures. 20 Sue Augustine seems to be the only one in art appreciation taking notes. Design students construct one of the many semester ' s projects with toothpicks. Mr. Kangles helps students discover talent. Photographer captures a double pose shot of Mr. Jim Kangles during an art appreciation class. Mrs. Gela Goin, head of important notes from an the Business Department , overhead projector, prepares the stenotrainer for shorthand practice. Mr. Foley ' s Economics class requires copious and accurate notes. The Business Department offers courses covering the many aspects of the business world from short- hand and typing to economic accounting and data processing. The acquisition of additional electrical equipment trains stu- dents on machines similar to those found in most modern of- fices. Students in advanced typing concentrate on building speed and accuracy in typing as well as learning essentials of office pro- cedures. Mrs. Imogene Kolkhorst sets the timing clock as her advanced typing students prepare to be tested for their individual progress. Before breaking for lunch, Mrs. Kolkhorst demonstrates electric collator procedures. 23 Communication Mr. William T. Brammeier emphasizes an important point. Mr. Thomas Burke converses with students as he takes roll. 24 Helps Us To Grow Dr. Barbara Luchsinger, Chairman of Communications Department. Dr. Evelyn Claxton, a new member of the facul- ty, reviews material for her next class assignment Speech, drama, reading lab also play an integral part. Speech and drama instructor, Miss Cheryl Merkins: If you don ' t know, you don ' t know. Mrs. Lois Mackey, reading lab instructor, assists Pam Roberts in increasing reading speed and comprehension. Ranging from rhetorical composition to literature, English is a must at Rend Lake College or at any college. Besides develop- ing writing techniques and an understanding of literature, Eng- lish is the center for all other departments. A Miss Georgine Monkens, reading lab instructor. Mr. John Traver, English 111-112 and 211-212 instructor. 25 Cosmetology Offers New Career Opportunities The Beauty Culture pro- gram, located in Benton, prepares cosmetology students to meet the re- quirements for their li- censing by the Illinois Department of Registra- tion and Education . This is the first full year of in- struction for cosmetology, having gotten a late start in 1969-70 . The program now involves one full time instructor and part time instructors . Mrs. Betty Webb, director of the beauty culture program, demonstrates the proper method to tease hair . Ruth Cole combs Janet Winkler ' s hair into one of the latest styles. Draftsmen Design The Future Mechanical Technology includes the basic fundamentals of lettering instrument usage and sketching techniques in which the student makes a freehand sketch first and then an instrument drawing of machine parts. Drafting students hard at work in their Emmerson Hotel classroom. Mr. MelvinR. Partridge, Mechanical Technology. Together Through Language Der Sprachkenner, beschreibt Herr Floyd J. Dres- sel, Spanisch und Deutschunterrichter. Al cuidado del senor Dressel, quien asocia este ano con el Colegio del Rend Lake, los estudiantes aprenden los principios del espanol. Parlez-vous Francais? Oui, je le parle un peu mais nous l ' apprenons de plus en plus chaque jour dans la classe de Mme. DeSelms. Mme. Carolann DeSelms, professor de francais, prepare le laboratoire pour la classe de francais. Deutsche Studenten Jay DeWitt und Kenneth Pigg. Mrs. Imogene Book, Director of the Library. Ron Henson makes use of one of the library ' s many resource materials. Senior clerk and office manager, Mrs. Paula Delaney, and Miss Kathy Karcher, clerk, help Alexander Wright check out material for home study. Audio-visual department has a new learning research center. Student prepares to use a microfilm viewer in the learning research center of the library. Mr. Bruce Lindsay takes a projector and screen for use in a classroom . K-nowledge is the key to suc- cess, and knowledge can be found in books. And books can be found in the library which provides an atmos- phere encouraging both study and research. The new library contains ample space for reference and pleasure purposes. Mr. William David Patton, audio-visual aids director, and Mr. Bruce Lindsay, audio-visual clerk. Mr. Patton assists John Lambert. 29 Math Symbols Hold The Future The realm of mathe- matics can be used in any profession , and at least three hours of math cred- it is required for gradua- tion from Rend Lake . Courses offered range from computational math, for students who haven ' t shown a marked ability in mathe- matics, to integral calcu- lus and differential equa- tions for the more ad- vanced students. Mr. William Myers, head of Mathematics Department, explains the function of x in college algebra. The spring semester saw the introduc- tion of elementary statistics, a course combining sociology, psychology, ec- onomics and math. The purpose of the course in applied statistics is to assist the individual in performing and under- standing scientific investigations. ninyiiiiiwi Mr. Julian J. Levesque ponders an assignment to be given to his algebra class. Mr. Proffitt scans through his phys- ics text. Practice makes perfect is still, and always will be, the rule as these math students know all too well. 30 Mr. Ronald Ray Proffitt, Rend Lake College ' s new physics and trigonometry instructor, discusses a test result with Sherry Wilson. Music Department Offers More Courses Than Ever Before Percussion players Chuck Davis and Brent Hahn wait out rests while other orchestra members play on. Bruce Lindsay and Rodney Davis demonstrate the need for concen- tration in instrument playing. Janet Raney benefits from Mr. William J. Hazelbauer ' s voice instruction to David Davis. Mr. Hazelbauer is chairman of the music department. Music appreciation instructor, Mr. Larry D. Phifer, discusses a technical music term with his students. The Music Department has a wide variety of courses to of- fer students at RLC. From band, chorus, and private lessons for the musically mind ed; to music theory for music majors. J. B. Dodds and Nathan McClintock discuss music theory with Mr. Larry D. Phifer, RLC ' s new music instructor. Mr. Phifer, voice and music appreciation. Start Out Walking And Learn To Run — Men ' s and Women ' s Physical Education H H Kli : m i m i 1 MM mm a ii i i  | Miss Rebecca Petitt explains the bone struc- ture of the arm to health students. Physical education courses are required for those wishing to graduate from RLC. Besides the physical fitness course; volleyball, bas- ketball, badminton, golf, tennis, and arch- ery are offered. Due to repairs, the new gymnasium was not available for classes until the first of November. Mr. Wayne Arnold, P.E. instructor. Doing sit-ups is just one of the many rigorous exercises required of students in the men ' s physical fitness class. 34 Physical education students finally put into practice the classroom principles of physical fitness. Causes of alcoholism is one of the topics in Mr. James E. Waugh ' s health class. Health . . . the complete physical, social, and mental well-being of an individual, not merely the absence of disease. Miss Petitt ' s health students move on to fur- ther studies. RPN ' s Help Provide Healthful Horizons Mrs. June Thompson demonstrates to Betty Hawthorn the correct way to use a hypodermic syringe. Mrs. MaryE. Ksycki, de- partment head, correctly measures medicine for her students. Mrs. Shirley McHaney tells students Miss Champ and Mrs. Shook the correct way to care for the elderly. Mrs. Shirley Yeargin supervises as students Mrs. Neal and Miss Brown take a patient ' s blood pressure. Mrs. Yeargin and Mrs. McHaney check through a patient ' s records. The practical nursing pro- gram outlines the duties and limitations of a practical nurse and her place in the medical profession . The school of nursing is located at the old campus in Mt. Vernon. Science Is Knowledge Thru Study, Practice Chemistry students experiment for themselves in the new college lab. Botany instructor Dr. Eugene T. Estes and Mike Beekn focus in cellulose on the microscope. The science department has survived the turmoil of moving into and setting up their brand new labs on a brand new campus. Jill Erkman and Herman Braden look on as Mr. Julius R. Swayne, zoology instructor, describes the anatomy of an opossum. As well as a new atmos- phere, new equipment has been added to the science department this year. Equipped with everything from test tubes to microscopes, the sci- ence department offers Zoology, Botany, and Chemistry to Rend Lake College students. Lab- oratory exercises , experi- ments and field trips sup- plement lectures. Chairman of the science department, Mr. Edward P. Kownacki, measures the mass of a cigarette lighter with the new electrical analytical machine. Debbie Kelly and Brian Bruce look over a zoology problem . 39 Social Science Department Offers Many Roads The introduction to social science, with a general sociological per- spective, covers history, political science, and social psychology. Students wanting specialization in the above-mentioned fields may take political science, introduc- tion to psychology, introduction to sociology and Afro- American , American, Asian, and European history. Also offered in this department is geography, which concerns the study of the world ' s natural habi- tats. Social science students Lona Bennett and Larry Wright listen atten- tively as LLoydell Mays points the discussion in a new direction. Dr . Richard Doherty , head of the Social Sci- ence Department. Psychology student Steve Woodrome employs a trumpet to demonstrate a unique teaching method. Shortage of classrooms made it necessary for Mr. E. Judson De- Witt , psychology instructor , to use both the science and aca- demic buildings. Last spring, Mrs. Eleanor Hall, sociology instructor, received the Distinguished Educator of the Year Award from Phi Theta Kappa. 42 Dr. Eugene Estes, campus sponsor , President Quetta Webb, and Rev. Everett Lemay, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, provide leadership for the year ' s BSU activities. Baptist Student Union brings all denominations together The Baptist Student Union, sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention, offers a chance for RLC students of all denominations to rap about the problems and op- portunities of a Christian on the college campus. The BSU strives to help the college student share his faith through many activities. These include youth revival teams and group recreation. The main activity is trying to raise $350 to help sponsor college students as missionaries during the summer break. The BSU officers are (seated) Don MacKenzie, Vice-President; Quetta Webb, President; (standing) Phillip Greer, Treasurer; and Carl Wilson, Secre- tary. Members listen as a guest speaker relates the importance of witness on campus. Members: Jay DeWitt, Don Harrison, Bob Hobbs, Kipp Proefrock, Warren Kraft, Jean Derges, Thurmond Drennan, and Karen Book. Speech And Drama Club Presents Spoon River The newly organized Speech and Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Cheryl Merkens, provides activities for those interested in theatrical arts. This year the club presented Spoon River Anthology, in addition to the par- ticipation of many club members in The Ballad of the Sad Cafe and the spring musical, Mame. Officers: Bob Hobbs, President; Kipp Proefrock, Vice-President; and Warren Kraft, Secretary-Treasurer. Business Club backs varied activities After it had only just begun, Phi Theta Lambda sold Christ- mas trees and provided a giant tree for the Oasis. PTL also sponsored a dance for the stu- dent body and planned other activities for the year. Ron Buchholz collaborates with Mr. Younghusband to plan future club events. Marketing principles are one of the areas of discussion among the members of the Business Club. Phi Theta Lambda members are: seated, Terry Pasley and Kathy Izard; first row, David Harms, Lin- da Cates, Don Gulley; second row, Pam Phipps, Jill Erkman, Reva Maxey; third row, Mr. Younghusband, sponsor, Steve Woodrome, Ron Buchholz and Jim Owens. The PTL was responsible for decorating the huge Christ- mas tree placed in the Oasis, Club officers, Linda Cates, treasurer; Ron Buchholz, President; Jim Owens, Vice President; and Kathy. Izard, secretary, pause to pose for a picture. Sherry Wilson, president, reads the initiation creed at the PTK fall induction ceremony. Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor society for American junior colleges promoting schol- arship, development of leadership, and service. PTK is in charge of concessions at Warrior basketball games and awards the Distinguished Educator ' s Award to a deserving faculty mem- ber at the end of the school year. Two initiation ceremonies are held each year - one in the fall and the other in the spring. Students must earn a 3.5 grade point average and maintain a 3.2 grade average to be invited to join. Officers are Sherry Wilson, president; Debbie Aldridge, vice president; Tonya Ford, secretary; and Randy Depoister, treasurer. Sponsor, Myron Foley, assists David Junkins, Debbie Aldridge, and Sherry Wilson at the concession stand. SEA Booksale Stirs Penny-Pinchers To Action The Student Education Association, sponsored by Mrs. Imogene I. Book, is an organization for those interested in the teaching profession. At the beginning of each semester, the SEA conducts the used book sale. Other SEA activities this year included showing a series of slides called Impact at the DMZ coffee house for area high school students, and at- tending the SIEA spring conference at Springfield. SEA sponsor Imogene Book and officers Joyce Barr, Jean Derges, Karen Book, and Carol Patton hold an executive council meeting before meeting with other members below. SEA members, Janice Webb, Joyce Barr, Carol Patton, Jean Derges, Karen Book, Valerie Brown, Jan Briley, and sponsor Mrs. Book. Sophomore representatives Nancy Dilley, Bill Moore, Kathleen Kenny, and Jerry Walker (kneeling) were elected in the spring so that they may serve the en- tire year as well as throughout the summer. Student Senate President Bill Moore consults with advisor Mrs. Betty Ward. Student Senate Representatives at large Nathan McClin- tock, Diane Edmison, and Bob Frick (stand- ing) were elected by campaigning in a con- vocation assembly. The Student Senate, government for RLC students, has attempted to solve many of the immediate prob- lems occurring on the new campus as well as discuss- ing long range problems such as the budgets for pub- lications and plans for graduation. The annual Christ- mas Dance, Spring Formal, freshman orientation, and convocations are included in the Senate ' s activities. Elected in the fall by the student body as freshman representatives were Brett Gibbs, Diane Clark, Jean Beth Dodds and Jesse Bee. 49 The Pressing Times Prints Campus Views The Pressing Times is the RLC student newspaper published by interested members of the student body. Although the main purpose of the publication is to provide journalistic experience for students, it also provides an historical record as well as keeping stu- dents informed on current campus events. Serving as advisor to the staff this year is Dr. Evelyn Claxton, who is our new English instructor . This year the PT sent two delegates to the Col- lege Press Service Convention at the University of Wisconsin, and also sponsored a visit by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. In addition, the PT staff published a student directory. Columnists Rick Nance, Debbie Aldridge, David Junkins, and John Kraft (not available for the pic- ture) , add a unique approach to articles featured in the PT. Junior staff members Ron Buchholz, Warren Kraft, Janet Waggoner, and Karen Book(L-R) are res- ponsible for reporting club and feature news arti- cles . Editorial Board members Sara Dykes, Debbie Aldridge (sitting), and David Junkins discuss good layout design with Dr. Claxton. 50 Senior PT staff members Nan- cy Dilley, Joette Davison (sit- ting) , Debbie Aldridge, David Junkins, Jeannie Miller, John Kraft, Linda French, and Paula Ferguson are responsible for the basic makeup of the paper. ■III.WR iff i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Rick Nance CIRCULATION MANAGER Nancy Dilley EDITORIAL STAFF Sara Dykes, Debbie Aldridge, David Junkins NEWS EDITOR Paula Ferguson SENIOR STAFF Joette Davison, Kathleen Kenney, Jeannie Miller, Bill Moore, John Kraft, Nathan McClintock REPORTERS Sydney Stotlar, Sheryl Guyton, Keith Parker, Janet Waggoner, Debby Jones, Chuck Davis, Diane Edmison , Ron Buchholz, Warren Kraft , Karen Book 1 Editor Rick Nance relaxes a minute after complet- ing another issue of the p reS ging TimeS Nancy, Linda, Joette, and Jeannie revise copy for the next paper . Pages couldn ' t have been finished without assistants: Pam Phipps, Denise Biggerstaff, Kathy Schalter; Back, Tom Scherer, Diane Edmison, and Ron Buchholz. The editors who worked to meet dreaded deadlines are: Warren Kraft, (front), (1 to r) Jay DeWitt, Sherry Sigwerth, Linda Mays, Janet Waggoner, Dianne Hill, and Jackie Kennedy. Sherry Sigwerth has had the duo job of being business manager and copy editor. Photo and layout editor, Dianne Hill, employed cre- ative ideas for this year ' s TARN. Advisor, Mr. William T. Brammeier, spent much of his valuable time working with the TARN staff. 52 Editor Jean Derges concentrated to make this the best yearbook ever at RLC . Being responsible for all yearbook pictures, Tarn photo raphers Jim Dodds and Dale Filberth were never seen around campus without their cameras. Tarn Staff Incorporates New Ideas Centrally located for all staff members, the Tarn office has been a busy place. Though smaller than the space provided in the old campus, the new of- fice, situated in the Oasis Build- ing , has far more pleasant sur- roundings needed for concentra- tion in meeting deadlines. RLC ' s yearbook has the main purpose of recording yearly events concerning the adminis- tration, faculty, and most im- portant, the student body. Editors and assistants are work- ing diligently to meet their first deadline. 53 SOBU Promotes Unity Student Organization of Black Unity (SOBU) , a newly organized club, meets once a week. Anyone who wishes to be included in their discussions are welcomed to attend the meetings. One main in- tention of SOBU is to improve relationships between white and black, beginning at home and hopefully spreading throughout the world . To open up chan- nels of communication between the black communi- ty and RLC is the Clubs ' goal. Alexander Wright, Linda Mays, Mr. K angles, and Belton Caldwell (background) are interested in a discussion at the meeting. Student organizers are: 1st row, Rolando T. Smith, Louise Porter, Teresa Harris, Rose Ann Spells, Shirlyn Farris, Linda Mays, Jean Gordon, and standing are: Lloydell Mays, John Moore, Harold Morrison, Warren Long, Alexander Wright, Bolton Caldwell, CleoHolt, OtisGuell, and Sponsor Jim Kangles. Members present are (seated) Jerry Blackward, Doug Hatchett, Kenny Pigg, Bill Ramsey, Duane Yaeger, John Payne, Jack Page, Jim Dodds, and Virgil Payne. Officers are Jerry Blackward, Jack Page, Virgil Payne, Steve Evanchik, and Duane Yaeger. At right sponsors are Mr. Swain, Mr. Samford, and Mr. Waugh. REO Speedwagon playing for the Benefit Dance, which was a huge success. Veteran ' s Club Has An Active Year The number of veterans re- turning to school each year is growing, and thus, the growing of the Veterans Club. This year the Vets Club has been involved in various activities aiding and entertaining many people. The club ' s collection of canned goods distributed to the needy enabled many people to enjoy a merrier Christmas. During semester break, the Vets sponsored a dance at the Mt. Vernon Armory featuring REO Speedwagon and Coal Kitchen. The profit from the dance supplied money for the club ' s relief fund for needy veterans. The Vets also con- ducted the November Veteran ' s Day Convocation. 55 Janet Raney, Beth Nance, Debbie Brown, Andrea Lalumondier, Lynette (Myles) Hawthorne, and Dianne Hill were chosen by the basketball players, club officers, and Student Senate to be this year ' s Warrior Cheerleaders. Debbie if from Benton with the rest being from Mt. Vernon. The girls ' persistent faith in the basketball boys helped to lead the RLC team to victory. 56 Cheerleaders Inspire Warriors And Fans To Action In New RLC Gym Miss Petitt ' s archery class stands ready to fire. Spring Musical Once Upon a Mattress Finishes The 1970 Season The King, played by Mike Sanders, explains to the Prince, played by Mike Jones, about the birds and the bees. YOUNG LADIES IN WAITING AND THE KNIGHTS. LADIES: Debbie Pullis, Joette Davison, Sara Dykes, Angie Garner, (Princess) Cecilia Kirkpatrick , Jane Cox, Kathleen Kenney , Mary Galbreath. KNIGHTS: Larry White, Mike Howerton , David Gilbert, Mike Jones (Prince) , Bob Bigham, Steve Jackson , Warren Kraft, Nathan McClintock. The Princess passes the sensitivity test , the hen-pecked King stands up to the Queen, and everyone lives happily ever after. Once Upon a Mattress, Rend Lake College ' s 1970 Spring Musical, was a great suc- cess. The play, a comical farce, was based on the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea. The stage production was directed by Miss Cheryl Merkens. The Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Wm. Hazelbauer, and the chorus was under the super- vision of Mr. Charles Render. Eager to see the Princess, Fred doesn ' t wait for the drawbridge, but swims the moat, for her introduction to the Queen. The Queen and the Wizard decide to use a sensitivity test to deceive the Princess. 61 Retiring Queen Kathy Her- zing crowns Janice Eater as the new Spring Formal Queen. Queen Janice, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Eater of Mt. Vernon, smiles ra- diantly after being crowned Queen of the Spring Formal. During her years at Rend Lake College, she was an officer in SEA and she served as an Orientation leader. Janice also acted as a teacher ' s aide at West Salem Grade School. She is now attending Eastern Illinois University where her majors are English and Botany. Spring Formal 1970 Was The Time Of The Signs 62 The Queen and her court from left to right: Verna Auxier, Debbie Pullis, Queen Janice Eater, Vickie La Lumondier, Joyce Dillingham , Linda Atchison. This Years Play. The Ballad Of The Sad Cafe This year ' s drama, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe was Rend Lake ' s first production after the move to the new cam- pus. However, since the facilities were limited, the play was held in Mt. Vernon Township High School ' s auditorium. The play, Edward Abee ' s adaptation of a movella by Carson McCullers, was about three kinds of love. It con- cerned Marvin Macy ' s love for the maculine Miss Amelia, Lymon, and Cousin Lymon ' s hero-worship type of love for Marvin Macy. The love triangle, threatened by past events, was finally destroyed in a confrontation between Miss Amelia and Marvin Macy. In the end Miss Amelia was left, alone, to hide upstairs in her cafe. Miss Cheyrl Merkins, director of Th Ballad of the Sad Cafe, relaxes after hard rehearsal. Miss Amelia (Diane Ferreira) when questioned by the townspeople, defends Cousin. The narrator, Sara Dykes. 64 Jus ' you try it Mr. Marvin Macy (Keith Parker) , bellowed Miss Amelia, (Diane Ferreria). And When The Evening Comes- WeSmile Tears of overflowing joy stream down Kathleen Kenney ' s cheeks as the dream of being Christmas Queen becomes a reality. Miss Kathleen Kenney , sopho- more, was crowned 1970 Christmas Queen. Queen Kathleen has been one of the most active persons in campus activities in the last two years. The tears vanish and a lovely smile appears, after being crowned the new Christmas Queen. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: (left to right) Linda Mays, Dianne Hill, Nancy Dilley, Queen Kathleen Kenney, Debbie Burns, Jean Beth Dodds, and Janet Raney. 66 1970 Rend Lake College Christmas Dance Other couples join the QiTeen ' s court as the band plays the Queen ' s song, Cherish. Rend Lake College Christmas Dance was held for the first time in the college gym on December 19th. A brightly decorated gym , the season ' s aura of good cheer, and the lively sounds of the Tami People constituted an enjoyable evening for everyone. Duane Yaeger, Virgil Payne, and Jack Page represent the Rend Lake Veteran ' s Association in the annual Veteran ' s Day Assembly. Convocations Delve Into Unusual Subject Areas. CONVOCATIONS Student Senate Sept. Russ Burgess Nov. Christmas Dec. SEA Panel Discussion Jan. Student Senate Feb. Backstage during the Student Senate convocation. 68 Sophomore Bob Frick tells how he will help the student body if elected for the Student Senate. Kathy Izard assists Mr. Russ Burgess, an ESP expert, in a convocation sponsored by the Student Senate. Convocations Sponsored By Various Organizations At R.L.C. Faculty and students discuss the possibility of a no cut system for RLC students in a panel dis- cussion. COKE ALIVE DANCE-FRIDAY HUE MTV A well-known rock group, the REO Speedwagon, provided music for the Vets Club Come Alive dance. A sock hop after the game creates a relaxing atmosphere. Informal Dances Highlight RLC School Year A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way. SIU Folksingers, John and Greg, provided entertainment at the Coffee House. DMZ Completes First Year Togetherness can be found at the DMZ. 7 1 Team: front row (left to right): Mike Whalen, Ed Case, Bob Rusiewski, Dennis Anderton, Dick Petrea, Don Smith, Rick Bailey, Back Row: Chap Waters, Kim Hall, Tom Odum, Terry Sledge, Steve McReynolds, Frank Sanders, Ed Donoho. R.L.C. Warriors 1970-71 Pressing, ballhawking, and re- bounding, the Rend Lake Warriors finished their regular season ' s play with seventeen losses and eight wins. This year ' s squad, coached by Jim Waugh and Wayne Arnold, had the assistance of four managers: Bill Block, Tom Taylor, Carl Skorch, and Roger Treece. Coach Wayne Arnold Coach Jim Waugh 72 73 For The First Time, A Women ' s Basketball Team Is Formed At RLC! Gayla Bacon makes two points for the Squaws in the John A. Logan game. Donna McDonald tries for a basket. 74 Ruth Terry Nancy Dennis Adams Adams Agostie Anderton Christopher Belle Rive Christopher Christopher Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Carolyn Gayla Terrie Wanda Arnold Bacon Bagwell Bagwell Mt. Vernon Ewing Zeigler Zeigler Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Bob Bauersachs Pinckneyville Sophomore Mike Beehn Wayne City Sophomore Sue Bean Opdyke Freshman Rosemary Berques Christopher Cosmetology Barkley Barnard Wayne City Sophomore Abe Bartolomucci Mt. Vernon Sophomore Sheila Beard Salem L.P.N. Joyce Barr Dahlgren Sophomore Jesse Bee Mt. Vernon Freshman Dennis Bevis Ina Sophomore Denise E. Biggerstaff Mt. Vernon Freshman 77 Dan Black Mt. Vernon Freshman Mike Bleeks Enfield Freshman Michael Bond McLeansboro Sophomore Jan Briley McLeansboro Sophomore Rosemary Bruzan Benton Cosmetology Ron Buchholz Mt. Vernon Sophomore Karen Book Mt. Vernon Freshman Jane Belding Centralia L.P.N. Peggy Boyles Salem L.P.N. Janet Boldt Benton Sophomore Frances Bravard Mt. Vernon L.P.N. 78 Robert Linda Ruth Patsy Clark Cockrum Cole Conner McLeansboro Sesser Mt. Vernon Mulkeytown Sophomore Cosmetology Cosmetology Freshman Janet Betty Bernadine Dale Cook Cox Czerwinski Danger Whittington Mt - Vernon Scheller Ava Cosmetology Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 80 Shirley Dorchincez Benton Cosmetology Evelyn Dreas Ashley Sophomore Betsy L. Dotson Zeigler Freshman Stan Drennan Mt. Vernon Sophomore Tony Draege Mt. Vernon Sophomore Betsy Drake Mt. Vernon Freshman Thurmond Drennan Mt. Vemon Sophomore Debby Edmonds Dale Sophomore Sara Dykes Mt. Vernon Sophomore 4 Joyce Diane Earls Edmison Waltonville Opdyke Freshman Freshman ML, ™j Kelly Edwards Mt. Vernon Sophomore Alice Eickelman Logan Freshman Jill Erkman Enfield Sophomore Paula Ferguson Mt. Vernon Sophomore Karen Fleener Mt. Vernon L.P.N. Ed Elliott Mt. Vernon Freshman Dennis Endicott Blairsville Freshman DeAnn Estes Mt. Vernon Sophomore Debbie Eubanks Mt. Vernon Cosmetology .■ Dale Filberth Mt. Vernon Sophomore Michael Fiorenzi Christopher Sophomore Dave Flowers Christopher Sophomore Dennis Fontana Pinckneyville Sophomore Steve Epplin Pinckneyville Freshman Shirilyn Farris Mt. Vemon Sophomore Judith Flanagan Mt. Vernon Freshman Paula Forby Benton Cosmetology 83 Jack Frederking Pinckneyville Freshman Belinda Fulton Sesser Cosmetology Jane Freeman Waltonville Freshman L. Jeanynne Freeman Mt. Vernon L.P.N. Connie Galloway Benton Cosmetology Angie Garner Wayne City Sophomore Penny Gau nt Mt. Vernon Freshman Linnea GaVette Mt. Vernon Sophomore Frances Giacomo Coulterville Freshman Susan Fry Waltonville Freshman Michael Gastawski Benton Freshman Linda Glispie Centralia L.P.N. Jean Gordon Mt. Vernon Freshman Carla Green Centralia O.R.T. Debbie Green Waltonville Freshman Philip Greer Mt. Vernon Sophomore Gi egg Hall Zeigler Freshman Jeanne Halstead Mt. Vernon L.P.N. Gara Hamlin McLeansboro Freshman Connie L. Hamson Belle Rive Freshman Uncle Dave Harms Chenoa Sophomore Garry Harris Tamaroa Freshman Theresa Harris Mt. Vernon Freshman Don Harrison Mt. Vernon Sophomore Fran Hart Valier Sophomore Betty Hawthorne Mt. Vernon L.P.N. Debbie Hayes Mt. Vernon Freshman Marsha Hayes Mt. Vernon Sophomore 86 Doris Hutchcraft Mt. Vernon L.P.N. Sandy Johnson McLeansboro Sophomore Roger Karcher Mt. Vernon Sophomore Jacqueline Keen Macedonia Cosmetology Kathy Izard Mt. Vernon Sophomore Renee Jenkins Mt. Vernon Sophomore Christy Jones Tamaroa Freshman Debbie Jones Mt. Vernon Freshman Valda Kaskie Zeigler Sophomore John Kasky Benton Freshman Dan Kellerman Pinckneyville Freshman Mary Kellerman Pinckneyville Sophomore Dena Jines Mt. Vernon Freshman m Melvin Jones Benton Freshman Dave Keen Keenes Freshman Sylvester Kellerman Pinckneyville Cosmetology 88 Ronald Lance Waltonville Freshman Trixie Lathrop Wayne City Sophomore Eula Lee Fairfield Freshman Glenda Lenington Waltonville Freshman Diane Levesque Sesser Freshman Dale Lewis Waltonville Freshman Carey Lipps Mt. Vernon Sophomore m Wendell Lisenby Mt. Vernon Sophomore B rend a Loger McLeansboro L.P.N. t Alvin Loyd Scheller Sophomore Mike Lynch Tamaroa Freshman Jim MacKenzie Mt. Vernon Freshman Douglas Leeck Opdyke Freshman Miriel Lincicone Mt. Vernon Freshman Warren Long Mt. Vernon Freshman Audrey McCabe Mt. Vernon Cosmetology 91 Jim McGhee Mt. Vernon Sophomore Bev McKenzie Bonnie Freshman Bonnie McKinney Enfield Freshman Susan McMillen McLeansboro Freshman Denise Maleski Royalton Freshman Ellen Maloney Dahlgren Sophomore Laurel Mannen Waltonville Freshman Mary Jane Marshal Mt. Vernon L.P.N. 92 Darnel Mays Mt. Vernon Freshman - Ac E. Arlene Micheletto Christopher Cosmetology Oneida Miller Benton Freshman Linda Mays Mt. Vernon Freshman Becky Merritt Mt. Vemon Sophomore Esther Miers Johnsonville L.P.N. Emma Miller Macedonia Freshman Rhonda Miller McLeansboro Freshman Susanne Miller Mulkeytown Freshman John Mezzo McLeansboro Sophomore Jeanne Miller Mt. Vernon Sophomore Claudia Minor Waltonville Freshman Roger David Lynette James Mullinax Mullins Myles Nadolski Dix Benton Mt. Vernon Centralia Freshman Freshman Sophomore L.P.N. Melinda K. Phyllis Jim Leslie Neal Neal Neikes Newbury Mt. Vernon Whittington Sesser Scheller L.P.N. Freshman Freshman Sophomore Eddy Newell Bonnie Freshman Rita Ogden Christopher Sophomore Darlene Owens McLeansboro Freshman Jim Owens Mt. Vernon Sophomore Brad Pace Benton Freshman Deanna Page Benton Freshman Robert E. Page Ewing Freshman Sammy Orrick Mt. Vernon Sophomore Nikki Pace Mt. Vernon Freshman Velma Palmer Thompsonville Cosmetology Peggy Parks Thompsonville Cosmetology John Payne Mt. Vernon Sophomore Pam Phipps Kell Sophomore Kathy Patterson Mt. Vernon Sophomore Carol Patton Mt. Vernon Sophomore Carolyn Payne Ewing Freshman Debbie Payne Centralia L.P.N. Jerry Peacock Mt. Vernon Freshman Laurie Pearson Benton Freshman Brenda Peele Mt. Vernon Freshman Dana Pickett Mt. Vernon Freshman Lois Plumlee Thompsonville Cosmetology Louise Porter Mt. Vernon Freshman 96 Janet Price Valier Freshman Leah Queen Nashville L.P.N. MI k Randy Raulston McLeansboro Freshman Patsy Rector Mt. Vernon L.P.N. Sharon Price Enfield Sophomore Pam Pritchard Benton Freshman Gregg Ramsey Mulkeytown Freshman ■ Mike Randall Ina Freshman Mary Pulley Mt. Vernon Sophomore Janet Raney Mt, Vernon Freshman 97 Carolyn Roach Thompson ville Cosmetology Pam Roberts Mt. Vernon Freshman Donald Robb Swanick Sophomore Patsy Robertson Benton Cosmetology Doug Riley Dix Freshman Danny Ripplinger Mt. Vernon Sophomore m Dewain Ritchason McLeansboro Freshman Mary Roddy Salem O.R.T. Gerri Roesch Dahlgren L.P.N. Darla Rogers Christopher Cosmetology Margie Rohling Mt. Vernon L.P.N. 98 .1 Gary Schumair Pinckneyville Freshman Ruth Sentel Benton Freshman Georgia Shanks Christopher Cosmetology A • i Jerry Sckierbaum Bluford Freshman - Ag. Debbie Sue Sefried Dahlgren Freshman Virginia Shook Salem L.P.N. Shirley Sellers Bluford Sophomore Jim Shurtz Waltonville Sophomore Bill Settle In a Freshman Nicki Shapkaff Christopher Freshman Sherry Sigwerth Mt. Vernon Sophomore A Jim Simmons Enfield S ophomore 100 Linda Sinclair Mt. Vemon Sophomore B rend a Smith Christopher Sophomore Donna Smith Mt. Vernon Sophomore Mildred Spears Centralia L.P.N. X Don Smith Benton Freshman Marc Smith Mt. Vernon Sophomore m Marion Sneed Bluford Freshman 1 Bill South Enfield Sophomore Rose Ann Spells Mt. Vernon Sophomore Claudia Spradlin Ashland L.P.N. Sue Stewart Mt. Vernon Sophomore 101 Sydney Stotlar Benton Freshman Deanny Swan Mt. Vernon Freshman Cynthia Taylor Mt. Vernon Freshman Don Sursa Mt. Vernon Sophomore Jim Szczeblewski Mulkeytown Sophomore Cynthia Taylor Mt. Vernon Freshman Rebecca Taylor Mt. Vernon Cosmetology 102 Christine Thierry Belle Rive Sophomore Harriet Thomas Benton Freshman Dan Tinsley Mt. Vernon Sophomore Glendall Toney Mulkeytown Sophomore Thomann Benton Cosmetology Jonathan Thomas Sesser Sophomore Loyd Tittle Christopher Sophomore Alan Thomas Benton Freshman Elvira Thomason Sims Freshman Lynn Tobey McLeansboro Freshman Darlene Turner Mt. Vernon Freshman mm Lisa Uhls West Frankfort Freshman Ginger Thomas Mill Shoals Sophomore Loyd Tiller Pinckneyville Sophomore Ernest Todd West Frankfort Freshman - Ag. Nancy Umbrianna Sesser Freshman 103 Beverly James Janet Jerry Veach Veach Waggoner Walker Christopher Valier Mt. Vernon Christopher Cosmetology Freshman Freshman Sophomore Janice Bill Kathy Margaret Webb Weiss West Wheeler Ewing Enfield Sesser McLeansboro Freshman Freshman Freshman Cosmetology Mike Randy Dale Eddie Whalen Wildermuth Williams Williams Hillsboro Pinckneyville Waltohville Enfield Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Rita Je rry Carl Glenn Sherry Williams Willis Wilson Wilson Christopher Benton McLeansboro Bluford Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Marsha Mary Annie Ima Bold Wyant Young Youngblood Youngwoman Benton McLeansboro Mt. Vernon Salem Road Cosmetology O.R.T. L.P.N. Freshman 106 Index Ruth Adams 76 Terry Adams 76 Nancy Agostie 76 Debbie Aldridge 47, 50, 51 Dennis Anderton 72, 73, 76 Carolyn Arnold 76 Sue Augustine 20, 21, 38 Verna Auxier 62, 63 B Gayla Bacon 74, 76 Terrie Bagwell 76 Wanda Bagwell 76 Rick Bailey 72 Dianna Baker 76 William E. Baker 76 Zaunda Bargesser 76 Susan Barham 76 Barkely Barnard 77 Joyce Barr 44, 48, 77 Abe Bartolomucci 77 Rick Basinger 77 Bob Bauersachs 77 Sue Bean 77 Sheila Beard 77 Jesse Bee 40, 49, 77 Mike Beehn 38, 77 Lona Bennett 40 Rosemary Berques 77 Dennis Bevis 77 Bob Bigham 45, 60, 61 Denise E. Biggerstaff 52, 77 Wayne Birkner 69 Dan Black 26, 78 Jerry Blackward 55 Mike Bleeks 78 Jane Bolding 78 Janet Boldt 20, 78 Michael Bond 78 Karen Book 45, 48, 78 Peggy Boyles 78 Herman Braden 38, 42 Frances Bravard 78 Jan Briley 6, 48, 78 Debbie Brown 56, 57 Theresa Brown 78 Valerie Brown 48 Marlene Browning 20 Phillip Browning 27 Brian Bruce 39 Rosemary Bruzan 78 Ron Buchholz 46, 52, 68, 78 Earl Buckner 79 Carol Burgess 79 Susan Burkhart 79 Debbie Burns 66, 79 Vickie Burton 79 c Belton Caldwell 54 Rhonda Carnes 79 Velma Carpenter 79 Ed Case 72, 79 Linda Cates 22, 46, 79 Sylvia Cavaletto 79 Sally Cesar 79 Becky Champ 79 Diane Clark 80 Diane E. Clark 42, 49, 80 Robert Clark 80 Linda Cockrum 80 Ruth Cole 26, 80 Patsy Conner 80 Janet Cook 80 Betty Cox 80 Jane Cox 60, 61 Bernadine Czerwinski 80 D Kenny Daily 18 Dale Danger 80 Susan Darnell 81 David Davidson 81 Charles Davis 32, 81 David Davis 32, 44 Rod Davis 32, 81 Joette Davison 51, 60, 81 Jean Derges 45, 48, 53, 69, 81 Jay DeWitt 27, 45, 52, 53, 65, 81 Nancy Dilley 49, 51, 66, 81 Joyce Dillingham 63 Judy Diss 81 Jeanne Beth Dodds 33, 35, 49, 66, 70, 81 Jim Dodds 53, 55 Susan Dodson 81 Larry Dolan 81 Ed Donoho 72 Shirley Dorchincez 82 Betsy L. Dotson 82 Tony Draege 82 Betsy Drake 82 Evelyn Dreas 82 Stan Drennan 4, 31, 82 Thurmond Drennan 45, 82 Sara Dykes 50, 60, 64, 82 E Joyce Earls 82 Janice Eater 62, 63 Diane Edmison 49, 52, 82 Debby Edmonds 82 Kelly Edwards 82 Alice Eickelman 83 Ed Elliott 83 Florence Emery 37 Dennis Endicott 83 Steve Epplin 83 Jill Erkman 38, 46, 83 Bob Eshmeider 19 DeAnn Estes 83, 47 Debbie Eubanks 83 Richard Evans 26 F Shirilyn Farris 54, 69, 83 Paula Ferguson 39, 51, 71, 83 Diane Ferreira 64, 65 Dale Filberth 53, 83 Jim Filberth 59 Michael Fiorenzi 83 Judith Flanagan 83 Karen Fleener 83 Dave Flowers 83 Dennis Fontana 83 Paula Forby 83 Jack Frederking 84 Linda French 51 Jane Freeman 84 Bob Frick 49, 69 L. Jeanynne Freeman 84 Susan Fry 2, 84 Belinda Fulton 84 G Mary Galbreath 60 Connie Galloway 84 Angie Garner 32, 60, 61, 84 Michael Gastawski 84 Penny Gaunt 84 Linnea GaVette 84 Frances Giacomo 84 Brett Gibbs 49 David Gilbert 5, 60, 61 Linda Glispie 84 Terry Gockel 7 Jean Gordon 54, 84 Carla Green 84 Debbie Green 84 Philip Greer 44, 84 Blake Griffin 85 Hal Groff 85 Otis Guell 54 Don Gulley 46, 85 Mike Gunter 85 Charles S. Guthrie 85 Sheryl Guy ton 47, 85 H Doug Hachett 55 Brent Hahn 32 Wayne Hails 85 Ed Hale 85 Gregg Hall 86 Kim Hall 72 Ron Hall 21 Jeanne Halstead 86 Gara Hamlin 35, 86 Connie L. Hamson 86 Dave Harms 46, 71, 86 Garry Harris 86 Theresa Harris 35, 53, 54, 64, 86 Don Harrison 45, 86 Fran Hart 86 Gregg Hassakis 46, 64 Rick Hawkins 26 Betty Hawthorne 86 Debbie Hayes 67, 86 Marsha Hayes 86 Gary Hays 47, 87 Vicki Hazlip 32 Gerald Healy 87 Jane Hefley 87 Susan Heidenreich 87 Ron Henson 28 Kathy Herzing 4, 62 Susan Herzing 87 David Hess 87 Jo Ann Hines 87 Diane Hill 52, 53, 56, 57, 66, 87 Bob Hobbs 45, 87 Cleo Hold 54 Don Hopkins 87 Cathie Hottensen 87 Mike Howerton 60 Martha Huff 65, 87 Doris Hutchcraft 88 I Kathy Izard 31, 46, 69, 88 J Charlie Jacobs 47 Steve Jackson 60, 61 Renee Jenkins 44, 47, 88 Dena Jines 88 Sandy Johnson 88 Christy Jones 88 Debbie Jones 4, 47, 88 Melvin Jones 88 David Junkins 47, 50, 51, 69 K Roger Karcher 88 Valda Kaskie 88 John Kasky 88 Dave Keen 88 Jacqueline Keen 88 Dan Kellerman 88 Mary Kellerman 88 Sylvester Kellerman 88 Debbie Kelly 39 John Kelly 89 Jackie Kennedy 53, 89 Kathleen Kenney 49, 51, 60, 61, 66, 89 Arlene Kerins 89 Trixie Lathrop 91 Delbert Kern 16 Nancy Ketteman 89 Patricia Kiefer 20 Danny Kirk 89 Kathy Kirk 89 Cecilia Kirkpatrick 89 Gerald Knight 90 Mark Kovach 90 Raymond Koy 90 John Kraft 51 Warren J. Kraft 45, 52, 53, 60, 90 John Krug 90 Andrea Lalumondier 56, 57, 90 Vicki Lalumondier 63 Deborah Lambert 90 John D. Lambert 29, 90 Eula Lee 91 Douglas Leeck 91 Glenda Lenington 91 Diane Levesque 91 Dale Lewis 91 Miriel Lincicone 35, 91 Bruce Lindsay 29, 32 Carey Lipps 91 Wendell Lisenby y± Brenda Loger 91 Warren Long 35, 54, 91 Alvin Long 18, 91 Mike Lynch 91 M Don MacKenzie 44 Jim MacKenzie 6, 91 Audrey McCabe 91 Ronald Lance 91 Nathan McClintock 33, 49, 60, 61, 70 Donna McDonald 74 Jim McGhee 92 Bev McKenzie 92 Bonnie McKinney 47, 92 Susan McMillen 92 Steve McReynolds 72, 73 Denise Maleski 92 Ellen Maloney 92 Laurel Mannen 92 Mary Jane Marshall 92 Maria Martin 31, 93 Roger Martin 92 Steve Maurer 93 Reva Maxey 46, 93 Darrel Mays 16, 93 Linda Mays 52, 53, 54, 66, 93 Lyodell Mays 40, 54 Becky Merritt 93 Bill Mezo 19 John Mezzo 93 E. Arlene Micheletto Esther Miers 93 Emma Miller 47, 93 Jeanne Miller 51, 93 Mike Miller 32 Oneida Miller 93 Rhonda Miller 93 Susanne Miller 93 Claudia Minor 93 Diana Mitchell 94 Steve Mitsdarffer 94 Bill Moore, 49, 69 Ginger Moore 94 John Moore 54 Mary Montgomery 94 Kim Morgan 94 Harold Morrison 54 Don Mrogenski 94 Roger Mullinax 94 David Mullins 94 Lynette Myles 56, 94 N James Nadolski 94 Beth Nance 35, 56, 67 Rick Nance 50, 51 Carol Neal 35 Melinda K. Neal 94 Phyllis Neal 94 Jim Neikes 94 Leslie Newbury 94 Eddy Newell 94 Marie Norris 47 o Tom Odom 67, 72, 95 Rita Ogden 95 Bengt Olsen 63 Becky Orrick 61 Sammy Orrick 95 Darlene Owens 95 Jim Owens 46, 95 P Brad Pace 95 Nikki Pace 95 Deanna Page 95 Jack Page 27, 29, 55, 68 Robert E. Page 95 Velma Palmer 95 Keith Parker 27, 35, 63, 65 Peggy Parks 95 Terry Pasley 46 Kathy Patterson 96 Carol Patton 48, 96 Carolyn Payne 96 Debbie Payne 96 John Payne 55, 96 Virgil Payne 55, 68 Jerry Peacock 96 Laurie Pearson 96 Brenda Peele 39, 96 Richard Petrea 16, 72 Pam Phipps 46, 96 Dana Pickett 96 Ken Pigg 27, 55 Lois Plumlee 96 Louise Porter 53, 54, 96 Janet Price 97 Sharon Price 97 Pam Pritchard 97 Kipp Proefrock 45, 71 Mary Pulley 97 Debbie Pullis 60, 62, 61 Q Leah Queen R Gregg Ramsey 97 Bill Ramsey 55 Mike Randall 97 Janet Raney 32, 56, 57, 66, 67, 97 Randy Raulston 97 Brenda Record 47, 69 Patsy Rector 97 Jerry Reeves 98 Doug Riley 98 Danny Ripplinger 5, 64 , 98 Dewain Ritchason 98 Carolyn Roach 98 Donald Robb 98 Pam Roberts 25, 98 Patsy Robertson 98 Mary Roddy 98 Gerri Roesch 98 Darla Rogers 98 Margie Rohling 98 Ed Ronat 47, 99 Steve Roney 67 Lorena Rose 47, 99 Joe Rowland 99 Bob Rusiewski 72, 99 Brenda Russell 99 S Rick Salyer 99 Cathy Sammons 99 Joyce Sample 99 Mark Sampson 99 Mike Sanders 60, 61 Frank Sanders 6, 72 John Sapp 16, 99 Tish Scherer 59, 99 Bob Schneider 99 Gary Schumair 100 Jerry Sckierbaum 100 Debbie Sue Sefried 100 Shirley Sellers 44, 100 Ruth Sentel 100 Bill Settle 100 Georgia Shanks 100 Nicki Shapkoff 100 Virginia Shook 100 Jim Shurtz 100 Sherry Sigwerth 47, 52, 53, 71, 100 Jim Simmons 100 Linda Sinclair 101 Kathy Sink 101 Terry Sledge 72 Brenda Smith 101 Don Smith 72, 101 Donna Smith 101 Marc Smith 101 Rolando Smith 54 Marion Sneed 101 Bill South 101 Mildred Spears 101 Steve Speake 61 Rose Ann Spells 54, 101 Claudia Spradlin 101 James Steed 44 Sue Steward 27, 101 Sydney Stotlar 35, 102 Don Sursa 102 Deanny Swan 102 Jim Szczeblewski 102 T Cynthia Taylor 102 Cynthia Taylor 31, 102 Linda Taylor 63 Nancy Taylor 102 Rebecca Taylor 102 Christine Thierry 103 Jan Thomann 103 Alan Thomas 103 Ginger Thomas 103 Harriet Thomas 103 Jonathan Thomas 18, 103 Elvira Thomason 103 Ron Thompson 15 Loyd Tiller 19, 103 Dan Tinsley 103 Loyd Tittle 103 Lynn Tobey 103 Ernest Todd 103 Glendall Toney 103 Darlene Turner 103 u Lisa Uhls 103 Nancy Umbrianna 103 V Beverly Veach 104 James Veach 104 w Janet Waggoner 52, 53, 104 Jerry Walker 49, 104 Patricia Waller 104 Ronald Waller 104 Vivian Warner 63 Chap Waters 72, 104 Wendy Weatherford 26 Brenda Webb 104 Quetta Webb 44 Janice Webb 104 Bill Weiss 104 Kathy West 104 Mike Whalen 67, 72, 105 Margaret Wheeler 104 Floyd White 7 Randy Wildermuth 105 Dale Williams 105 Eddie Williams 105 Rita Williams 105 Jerry Willis 105 Carl Glenn Wilson 44, 105 Gary Wilson 17 Sherry Wilson 31, 47, 105 Janet Winkler 26, 105 Peggy Winkler 105 Renee Winn 105 Mary Kay Witges 105 Diane Wodtka 106 Jay Paul Woodrome 21, 106 Steve Woodrome 32, 41, 46, 106 Julie Wright 106 Alexander Wright 28, 54 Larry Wright 40, 60 Marsha Wyant 106 Y Duane Yaeger 64, 55, 68 Mary Young 106 Nancy Yon 35 Annie Youngblood 106 HUNT ' S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE where the discriminating person finds quality food and service 120 n. 9th NU BOWL LANES 17th and george 242-0300 BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS anything musical 1005 broadway mount vernon 242-5554 there is no substitute for quality MOUNT VERNON AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION JOE MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY 1110 main street mount vernon 244-2800 if you don ' t know insurance, know your insurance agent 121 THE FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY rat. vernon, illinois LAWRENCE RESTAURANT excellent food, old-fashioned hospitality THE LAWRENCE MOTEL experienced in making travelers comfortable fern boswell, manager 124 Metropolitan Life 716 main mount vernon 242-1795 SIMMON ' S CARD AND GIFT mount vernon EASTON ' S FLOWERS 126 n. 9th mt. vernon 242-0616 for those not content with the ordinary BANK OF BENTON INA STATE BANK where history and progress meet FEATHURSTUN ' S 1112 broadway mount vernon 244-0322 1120 broadway mount vernon 242-6400 HOTEL EMMERSON RED TOP CAB COMPANY 1401 broadway mount vernon shoes and sportswear open every night ' til 9 126 DILLON ' S PAINT STORE 244-1184 705 s. 10th mount vernon for all your real estate needs 112 e. main benton 438-2411 FASHION TWO-TWENTY 232 s. 9th mount vernon 244-0044 VIRGINIA ' S RESTAURANT 302 south 9th, mount vernon 242-9885 127 ve rnon 242-3146 STEFFY-MITCHELL HOME FURNISHINGS 8th and main mount vernon 244-3000 KING CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 117 north 10th, mount vernon 242-5200 2020 broadway mount vernon 244-0420 pizza especially 110 s. 10th mount vernon 242-1679 - ai£P i ! 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