Rend Lake College - Tarn Yearbook (Ina, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive ■ 1 n 2014 1 littps: arcliive.org details tarn1976rend Rend Lake CoHege Learning Resource Cenfar INTRODUCTION 2 DEPARTMENTS.. 16 ORGANIZATIONS 50 SPECIAL EVENTS 74 SPORTS 100 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 124 INDIVIDUALS.... ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX CONCLUSION . . . ..138 ..156 ..172 ..177 BEACH RLC is about a half a mile from the beaches of the lake. Although the majority of the shore line is rough and uncomfortable for swimming - students still find release from the sizzling hot days at the water ' s edge. As dusk descends the water reflects the mood of the sky acting as a prism to the sun ' s rays. BICENTENNIAL Happy birthday to you - happy birthday to you! What can you say about a nation that is two centuries old? Do you ask about the arthritis? Do you ask about the good ole ' days? Or rather do you get out the lini- ment and start making plans for tomorrow? BITCH BOXES In November some little boxes were introduced by the Student Senate to be placed around campus . But the catchy little boxes never bitched • . . they pro- duced only muffled mumblings . B CARDS Hearts , spades , gin , and poker are just a few of the topics concerning card majors. The game of skill is apt to be found anywhere , from the oasis to the back seat of a long bus ride. Although RLC doesn ' t offer a degree in this field many have accumulated the hours to qualify . . . some students have been known to come to school for card playing when they have a free day. Is it a waste of time? Or just a useful drill for math majors? COMMUTING Due to the renovation of Warrior Hall the dorms are unavailable for student living this year. Commuting is the sole means of attending classes at RLC. The district pro- vides 1 , 923 students for our community college all of which, surprisingly enough, commute from their homes to campus . C 4 DROP DAY Drop day means a return to freedom for some. You simply can ' t handle eighteen hours , fifteen sounds ideal . Nothing can be compared to the feeling of dropping that one horrible, depressing, and suffocating class . DRINKING °RLC campus could be labeled dry country. It is uniquely located miles from drinking establishments , which naturally tends to cramp the daily beer drinking style of some students . But ' those dedicated to their hobby have mapped out several places to consider, using the wisdom that comes with age they ' re able to quench that thirst! NOTE: No alcoholic beverages allowed on campus ! ELECTIONS Student elections are held throughout the year at RLC. Each fall representatives are elected to the student governing body , the Student Senate . These elections closely resemble the campaign programs of any politician , including speeches , posters , and constant smiles . D-E 5 EASTER BREAK Spring at last ! The true sign is Easter break . The drudgery of winter is melting away and now here comes the sun . . . Students celebrate the vacation in various ways and places. Some can finally go to Florida after all the planning - while others are sim- ply looking forward to watching TV on the couch . However it ' s observed . . . it ' s always greeted with a sigh. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS The tensions or boredom of the days build up in different students in various ways. A quick glance at a face can almost immediately reveal the success of the day . . . facial expressions are an easy and sat- isfying means of releasing the inevitable knots. FINALS WEEK Finals Week is the week of truth for all the effort put forth during the semester. You can usually tell by a quick glance at the test if those hours of cram- ming are going to pay off. A solemn stillness hangs around the campus the whole week. The moods range from elation that the end is finally here to the slap that possibly the end came too soon ! E-F 6 FISHING Fishing! What comes to mind? Hook? Crawling things? Not necessarily . Fishing can be found in many forms right here at RLC . We have people fishing for answers , people fishing for ladies, people fishing for compliments. Need we go on? So you see if we get down to the bottom of our aquarium we ' ll find numerous fishes that are able to live IN or OUT of water. FLOCKING TOGETHER Flocking together is practiced among separate fac- tions . The flocks gather at various places on campus according to their area of study . Vocational students in the North Oasis , Fine Arts students in the LRC , and Gen- eral Study students in the South Oasis. Wherever the fac- tions may gather, the time is always limited - there ' s always another class . INDIVIDUALITY Individuality is any being separate or distinct. Who we are depends on our own amount of individuality . How we shape our lives depends on what we are and what we can be . All of us need to be distinct to be any kind of person at all . JERRY ' S Ever go to Mt . Vernon and not see many RLC students around town? If so , there is a simple reason for this absence . Chances are they aren ' t roaming all around town but are instead crowded into a small drinking establishment called Jerry ' s. Happy Hour at Jerry ' s finds more RLC students gathered around the tap than at any school function . It ' s small, comfortable, friendly, and it ' s like no place else. It ' s Jerry ' s! What more can you say? KNOWLEDGE Knowledge , sweet knowledge . The goal of all our work at RLC. When asked how he felt about knowledge one of our stu- dents replied, Duh, yeh. There ain ' t nothin better than knowledge . ' ' l-J-K LAKE The lake is a very large part of Southern Illinois. Seasons are found at their best shin- ing and glimmering with the wavelets on the shore . Many students allot some time , if only an hour to check out the seasonal progress of the lake . 10 URES are a lot like lettuce . They may be crispy or they may be dull and wilted . LEISURE There are many convenient ways in which the RLC students may spend their leisure time such as at the lake shore or the Student Center lounge . Both are equally liked by the students . 11 5 NOTHING OZONE Ozone: An allotropic, diatomic, form of oxygen . . . pure and refreshing air. It ' s also an annual stu- dent publication which allows the creative works of our students to be preserved for posterity . Materials are submitted by the students themselves and chosen for publication by the staff . In Ozone is peace . . . order • . . quiet . . . it ' s free! NO 13 PIGS Excerpi from the Agricultural Production and Management textbook: This little piggy went to Vo-Tech, this little piggy cut class , this little piggy drank beer , and this little piggy was straight , while this little piggy went wee wee wee all the way to the Oasis . QUILTS A stitch in time saves nine . Quilting , an art which was thought to have died out , is now being revived again. This was proved to the RLC stu- dents when some area women showed their quilts and demonstrated the art of making them . Q I NURSING — A CHANCE TO HELP The Nursing program at RLC is a fast growing curriculum with approximately 60 students presently enrolled. The one- year program offers both classroom and clinical training to the students. Students receive the clinical portion of their studies through work in hospitals or nursing homes . The Associate Degree in Nursing is designed to provide the Practical Nurse with more training and more career opportu- nities after completion of the course. Also, RLC offers the Operating Room Technician program for those who wish to work in the surgical room of a hospital. Nursing is a chance to help people . Georgia Tenneyson fixes a broken arm. Taking care of children - a large part of nursing . im Lending a helping hand . A Practical Nurse learns about medicine . MINING TECHNOLOGY Objectives of the Mining Technological program . . . 1 . Take inexperienced men and teach them a workable knowledge to go into the mining industry . 2 . Take trained mine personnel and broaden the knowledge they already have to help them move up in their job positions . 3. To help students to continue in their education to receive a higher degree . 4. To retrain mine personnel so that they will meet their safety and educational requirements . 5. To help the mine companies by filling their personnel shortage with a workable orientated employee . 21 22 24 AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY The auto, agriculture and industrial technology depart- ment functions as a relatively close knit group. As chairman of the department , Carroll Turner functions primarily as a coordinator of activities. The instructors in the department assume duties and responsibilities as they arise and need very little leadership. We are involved in a large number of com- munity service activities and recruitment activities that require the instructors to spend more than a normal amount of time working for the school . As long as the department has the quality of people they presently have , the primary job as chairman is to provide an atmosphere where the instructors can do what they feel is necessary to keep the department going. 25 27 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY RLC ' s Architectural Technology is a two-year program that leads to an Associate in Applied Science Degree for those interested in a career in the field of Architecture. The emphasis of the program is placed on the attainment of several specialties by the student. A firm foundation prepares the graduate with the knowledge needed for his entry into the profession. Mi. Bruno instructs students in the application of classroom techniques. Knowledge of basic equipment is essential in the field of architecture. Tom Mnich and Lcia Bohlen complete the field portion of their studies. , I 28 1 J BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department at Rend Lake College is actually a combination of diverse programs . There are transfer courses in general business, economics and accounting. These courses fulfill certain general educa- tion requirements as well as provide a solid background for majors in Business , Finance , Marketing , Economics , and Accounting . The Secretarial Science Program offers opponunity for college transfer students, and individuals seeking specific secretarial careers . With the approval of a two year Business Management pro- gram and a planned two year Accounting program, addi- tional opportunities will be available to the student who desires to enter the job market upon graduation from Rend Lake College. Of great importance to the college is the extensive evening program in Business. The opportunity is available for person- nel employed in area industries to update skills and knowl- edge and in some instances to retrain for new careers. Although there is a diversity of program offerings in busi- ness , the department sees its function as a single goal - to provide the skills and knowledge necessary for students to make positive contributions to this society . 31 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS - how can you evade it? Impos- sible! The economy and politics of the world are ruled by it. The savage or uncivilized human is constantly confronted by it - he must learn to identify his natural food sources qualitatively and learn to divide it quantitatively. Is he really savage or un- civilized? Only in terms which we identify as to methods of com- munication - among family members - between tribes - among nations. Shall we import more petroleum? If so, how much? What will it cost? International system or measurement must be used? What can we do with it? We must scientifically research its more efficient usage. What will we use for a substitute? Newspapers, magazines, and TV are constantly bringing forth new technology and scientific vocabulary. Can you understand it? Are you really civilized until you learn to use common scien- tific concepts and practical mathematical fundamentals? Shall you evade it and spend your fortune to have someone to interpret and calculate for you? No need for this behavior since you have available the necessary fundamentals of science and mathematics at Rend Lake College. If you desire more guidance in order to lose your savage status and achieve civilized status you may con- tact any of the members of the science and mathematics faculty. Do you want to become a scientist? then MULLICONVERSITACY ! 32 33 1 i SOCIAL SCIENCE Since the time when human beings began to walk on the face of this earth they left an account of their activities by their visible products and written records. In this walk man has learned to live with his fellow men in a communal or urban setting. He has developed a system of government to provide for his security. He has acquired a deep sense of appreciation for his physi- cal environment and has concerned himself with the ability to understand his own personal behavior. The study and evaluation of these activities is what social science is all about. The Social Science Department of Rend Lake College offers ample opportunity for the stu- dent to pursue studies in any of these fields. 36 37 38 IWWWB— lli| l|il]||lUiMJ I 39 • COMMUNICATIONS Communications as a field has to do with people talking with one another. In the Communications Department, we encourage the exchange of ideas. How? First because of the students. For students are the only reason we are here at all. And students talk. Students read. Students write. All of this means that students share ideas. They share ideas with one another and with the staff. Communications teachers. Who are they? In many ways, it would be difficult to imagine a group of people as different in mannerisms and in approach as the RLC Communications Staff. But all of us have one goal - to develop a teacher-student relationship that will lead to the growth of everyone - the one in front of the desk, the person behind the desk (or most often in the circle). What are our materials? The development of skills and the exchange of ideas in a foreign language; in work designed for agriculture, automotive, nursing, mining, other vocational areas; in reading and writing courses and laboratories; in developmen- tal and transfer courses; in creative writing and journalism; in conversations in the class, in the office, in the hall. In classes at night and in the daytime . Come talk with us while you are students. Come back to visit after you leave. You are part of us, and we are part of you. 40 42 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The health and physical education program at RLC is a phase of the total educational program which strives to pro- mote the health and general welfare of all students and to guide them toward the maintenance of physical and mental health now and later in life. The program of health and physical education consists of three areas. A . The professional courses offered to the student who wants to major in physical education and recreation. B . The health education program that is required of all students. C . The voluntary activity courses designed to let students learn a leisure time activity. L 43 44 45 Jrl IT FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department provides quality programs of instruction in the fields of music, art, and drama. These programs are not just for majors and minors in these fields but are also designed for those students who seek to improve their talents. The Fine Arts Department is a source of excellent entertainment to the surrounding area by supporting concerts, symphonies, art shows, and theater productions. The Fine Arts Department has earned the reputation of being the most active department on campus. STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the student governing body of RLC. It is composed of eleven members from the student body. Four members are elected from the sophomore class, four from the freshman class, and three elected at large. The Senate is responsible for allocating the activity fee each semester. The activities available to the students on campus are arranged and supervised by the Senate. Robert Graham, Dean of Student Services, sponsors the Senate. President, checks business. Hopefuls awaiting the Senate campaign speeches. 52 A . Sophomores chosen as representatives were; Margaret Ski nner, Laura Mick, Dan Mitchell and Tom Mnich . B . Larry Lewis held the representative at large position on the Senate. C. Mary Halstead, Mitch Ful- ford , Laura Stewart and Terry Winters were chosen to represent the Freshmen on cam- pus. TARN The TARN ' 76 is the perfect means for keeping in touch with yesterday. The year- book staff has shown RLC as you know it today so you will remember it tomorrow. The staff started working in early Septem- ber to meet the publishing deadlines. Work- shops at SlU and individual workshops with publishers here on campus were attended by the staff to learn the procedures of producing an enjoyable yearbook. The TARN staff hopes you find the year captured with the special things you regard as ' 76 at RLC. Barbara Buck photographer explains the selection of pictures. We need more money! Robin Stover, Becky Randall, and Laura Stewart take time out from the yearbook to play pinball. 54 TARN STAFF EDITOR: Lyne Mabry DEPARTMENTS EDITOR: Greg Eubanks ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: Laura Stewart SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR: Becky Randall, Elizabeth Thierry SPORTS EDITOR: Steve Smart FACULTY ADMINISTRATION EDITOR: Lyne Mabry INDIVIDUALS EDITOR: Jill Jones PHOTOGRAPHER: Barbara Buck BUSINESS MANAGERS: Dennis Furlong Alma Harris ASSISTANTS: Carl Karch Tom Mnich Cindy Hill Greta Garbo Robin Stover ADVISOR: Vincent Cain A. What did I do to deserve this? B. The TARN staff resting in peace. PRESSING TIMES The PRESSING TIMES is the RLC student newspaper. Every two weeks the PT provides coverage of college news, serves as a forum for student and faculty opinion, and tries to build, for the students a sense of unity. The publication of the 1975-76 PRESSING TIMES was the responsi- bility of the following staff: Editor-in-Chief, Scott Ellis; Sports Edi- tor, John Fieri; Music Editor, Pete Harris; Administration News Edi- tor, Becky Randall; Business Manager, Mark Dyel; Circulation Man- ager, Becky Harvey; Photo and Drama Reporter, Larry Lewis; Music and Departmental Reporter, Greta Garbo; Club News, Laura Mick; Student Senate News, Margaret Skinner; Technical Engineer, Phil Watts; Art News, Lesa Rhodes; Typists, Sheila McMahon and Jane Page; Cartoonist, Mike Avery; Advisor, Dr. Evelyn Claxton. 58 D. A. Pete Harris keeps readers informed on what ' s happening in the world of music . B . Staff editors must have multiple talents , Sports Editor John Fieri crops a picture for his section . C . Administration and News Editor , Becky Randall lays out the feature section , D . Sheri Hobbs , Feature Editor works on her section . 59 _ _ . A. Head Typist, Sheila McMahon gave hours of her time in typing the numerous articles of the PT. B. Phil Watts, the PT ' s Technical Engineer served as jack of all trades to the staff. C. Most the photos in the PT were taken by Photogra- pher, Larry Lewis. D. Barbara Bugal and Jimmy Redman put the finishing touches on the PT. SEA PROMOTES TEACHING The Student Education Association is also known as the SEA. The SEA ' s purpose is to help students receive a better understanding of education and assist them in becoming teachers. The club sponsors the used book sale on campus each semester . SEA rests under the guidance of Imogene Book, librarian at RLC. Each year a scholarship is given to a member of SEA. This year ' s award was given to Jean Page , a freshman from Ewing . Ms. Joe Cool attends the meetings. SEA members relax during their meeting. 61 r.-A 62 BASIC BASIC officers were Jane Henschen, vice president; Kathy Lewis, spiritual growth co-chairman; Glenda Trout, president; Roland Holloway, outreach co-chairman; Lori Fields, spiritual growth co-chairman; Danny Reynolds, outreach co-chair- man. RLC ' s BASIC, Brothers and Sisters in Christ, is a nonde- nominational Christian organization , sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. This year ' s BASIC had a suc- cessful year both on the campus as well as in the surround- ing area . Regular attendance and outstanding leadership are attributed to this success . The group held regular weekly meetings where they planned activities and had a time for devotions. The activities throughout the year included leading revivals at area churches, group Bible study, informal get-togethers, and trips . The BASIC group sent representatives to the BSU con- vention held at LSU, Lincoln Land Jr. College, and the Freedom ' 76 celebration. Representatives returned with ideas from visiting speakers to add to weekly meetings . In more ways than one , this year proved the importance of BASIC on the RLC campus. 63 A . The bloodmobile visited the RLC campus twice during the fall and spring semesters, BASIC sponsored the effort. B. Wayne Arnold and BASIC members Kathy Lewis and Beki Mattingly organized the record portion of the donations. C. Terry Samson, Glenda Trout, Kathy Lewis and Beki Mattingly represented the RLC BASIC membership at the Freedom ' 76 celebration of America ' s bicentennial, in San Antonio, Texas. 64 ENGINEERING CLUB The Engineering club was formed this year to pro- mote interest in vocational and academic engineer- ing fields. The club ' s sponsor is Richard Heaton. Though it is a newly formed club it has been a very active club on campus. It has sponsored educational field trips to SlU and St. Louis as well as hosting several guest speakers on campus. The Engineering club is also responsible for a substantial donation to the Linda Lawson fund . 66 YOUNG DEMOCRATS In this bicentennial year, RLC has joined the spirit by forming the Young Democrats club . The purpose of the Young Democrats is to stir political interest in RLC students . Keeping them informed of candidates and issues within the Democratic party , the club has carried out several political activities on campus. Under the direction of the Young Democrats Illinois ' first lady, Roberta Walker, visited the campus to meet students and ask for their support for her husband in the upcom- ing election. mm IS O 67 68 6,00 ; ' 17. ' Op ' km THi ' mmm mm ■ wiif.sii I? ret Tis nmf tmt a WtlTTM, n%M TOM SPECIAL EVENTS DAVID  K|D ...MV MO « T««o y BICENTENNIAL 76 ★ ★ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, AMERICA RLC and Mt . Vernon Community College students were invited to America ' s birthday party held on September 26 and 27. The RLC Bicentennial -Homecoming, under the direction of Dr. Doherty of RLC, and Diana Kimball of Ina , included a range of activities from the viewing of antique cars to rug weaving . Community participation was very high, helping to give the district a taste of a nation ' s 200 years. 77 TOMMY ALBRIGHT Marlon Nettleton Brad Burzynski JEFF DOUGLAS Phil Talbert FIONA MacLAREN Cathy Mattingly Joann Rauback JEAN MacLAREN Ann Woolley ANDREW MacLAREN Larry Lewis ARCHIE BEATON Dave Schultz HARRY BEATON Tom Mick MR. LUNDIE Tom Winston CHARLIE DALRYMPLE Tom Nance MEG BROCKIE Carole Dilley FRANK Mark Dyel JANE ASHTHON Beverly Walker BAGPIPER William Hanagan CHORUS: Barb Bugal, Phil Watts. John McGill, Hyla Farthing, Jim Gilberth , Jeff Moore , Greta Garbo , Sheri Hobbs , Kendra Cook , Glenda Garner, Marlon Mettleton, Brad Burzynski, Kathy Mat- tingly, Joann Rauback, Mark Craig, Danny Reynolds, Mark Dyel, Beverly Walker, Roger Merkel. Brigadoon , a musical , by Lerner and Loewe , was staged April 17-19 in the RLC Little Theater. Cheryl Foley, speech department, directed the play with Keith Drayton assisting. The play , set in the Scottish Highlands , concerns two modern men who happen upon Brigadoon , a lively village that comes awake every 100 years. They get caught up in the life of Brigadoon but leave , only to have one of them return to stay . Highlights of Brigadoon included William Hana- gan ' s bagpipe playing, and the imaginative chore- ography by Suzi Wooley, a former RLC graduate. 79 BLACKOUTS RLC VARIETY SHOW A CASUAL ENCOUNTER BLACKOUTS MC - Mitch Fulford An Irish Lullaby Dr. Travis Martin Gymnastic Dance Ceil Miliar Rocket Man John McGill Pete Harris PT Newscast Scott Ellis Larry Lewis Dan Reynolds Laura Mick Follow Me Glenda Troutt Poetry Reading Peggy Disroe Corner of the Sky Tom Nance 1 Honestly Love You Joann Rauback The Doctor ' s Office The RLC ' s Trucking Co. Harrigan Brent Lappin The Triplets The RLC ' s Trucking Co. Downtown Deb Whittington Laura Mick Margaret Skinner Starr Alecci The Feat Mark Dyel Ducke ' s Stomp Dance Starr Alecci Slick and the Chicks Mike Avery and Co. Puppet Skit Tom Nance Mike Avery Greta Garbo Mark Craig The Great Quartet Larry Phifer Keith Drayton Tom Burke Dr. Philip Ward 80 BUS . STOP by WILLIAM INGE « November 13, 14, 15, 1975 CAST ELMA DUCKWORTH Beki Mattingly Hyla Farthing GRACE HOYLAND Beverly Walker Greta Garbo WILL MASTERS Steve Joiner CHERIE Sheri Hobbs DR. GERALD LYMAN Tom Winston CARL Dan Reynolds BO DECKER Mitch Fulford VIRGIL BLESSING Tom Nance 82 The RLC Fine Arts Department presented their production of Bus Stop on November 13, 14, and 15. Bus Stop, by William Inge, is a production of a young nightclub singer and an uncouth Montana rancher . As the three-act play unfolds, it tells of a series of relationships , some developing and others dying. The play centers around a bus- load of passengers snowbound in a cafe over- night . The audience seemed pleased that the bus had been forced to make an over- night stop . 83 ART ATTRACTIONS The lobby of the Little Theatre gave host to many area anist ' s work. During November the pastel drawings and acrylic paintings of Sue Stolar, a Ben- ton artist, were viewed by students as well as com- munity guests. Her portrait paintings were particu- larly impressive. She has the ability to create great photorealism in the faces of her subjects. Her works were enjoyed by viewers. 84 Quilts went crazy at RLC during th e week of October 6 . Many area women came to the campus to teach students and instructors the art of crazy quilt making . Women came bringing beautiful examples of quilting tops and pillows to display and sell . A slide show on quilt making was also given by Susan Kolojeski, art instructor, who coordinated the quilt show . There was a great turnout from area communities . 85 STAGE BAND CONCERT The RLC Stage Band under the direction of Keith Drayton, presented their first concen of 1975-76 on December 11 in the Little Theater. The efforts of the Stage Band were proven worthwhile by the size of the crowd attending the event. Music selections ranged from Chicago to Count Basic. The Band as well as the audience enjoyed the concert, giving encouragement for future concerts. 86 PHI TH ETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa, RLC ' s branch of the national fraternity for community college students held its fall installation of new members on December 18 in the North Oasis. Dr. Martin was the guest speaker for the installation . Membership of the National Organization is determined through the student ' s grade point average. Christmas Queen Lyne Mabry Escorted by Greg Eubanks I PRESS DAY The Pressing Times sponsored a publication workshop for area high schools on February 6. Coordinator of the workshop, Dr. Claxton , considered the Press Day a great success . Various individual workshops were held throughout the day on areas of concern to high school publications . Steve Korris , of the Mt . Vernon Register News , l ed the session on news writing . A workshop in feature writing was directed by Dr. Claxton. Scott Mones, RLC public information officer, formerly of the Christopher Progress , led the groups in photojournalism . Steve Korris Scott Mones Dr. Claxton 90 m MINING AWARDS Brad Evilsizer , coordinator of the RLC mining program , presents Howard Hester , RLC freshman , with a Grant check from the Mine Electrical Group. The award is presented to a mining student each semester . A training specialists team from the United Kingdom worked jointly with the RLC mining department and the Old Ben Coal Company on mine maintenance and orientation programs this year . Pictured are Brad Evilsizer of the RLC mining pro- gram , Denzil George , Alan Duffty , C . A . Wr oe , J . Stevenson from the United Kingdom , and Rich Sachoff Training Director of the Old Ben Coal Company . 91 Mike Koesterer, Mt. Vernon Joy Field Representative , Jim Ord trainer from Australia, Brad Evilsizer discuss the plans of establishing a similar Mining Technology program for the Australian Coal industry. MESA officials awarding qualifica- tion cards for completing MESA train- ing program to RLC students . 92 STUDENT ACHIEVERS This year ' s panel of judges selected Mary Bourque, 18, as the female winner and Harvey Neal, 38, as the male recipient of the $100 Student Achievement Award . The Continental Bank of Chicago sponsors and administers this program for junior colleges. Competi- tion is held at the local , regional , and state levels and is based on noteworthy progress toward career goals . One male and one female are chosen from each of the forty-eight local junior colleges. These winners receive $100. The two winners from each of the six dis- tricts receive $250 . The district winners will be judged by a three man panel . The two state wide winners will then receive $1,000 each. 93 WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES Ten RLC students received recognition in the 1976 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Recognized for their outstanding ability in the areas of schol- arship, leadership, and service, these students v ere selected by the campus nominating committees. George Starks Tom Mnich Hyla Farthing 94 95 96 MM The RLC art students presented their work in the lobby of the Little Theater in the early spring . Achievements were judged and awarded. Prizes ranged from a $100 first place award to honorable mention. Winners were: Lesa Rhodes, first place; David Gallo and Brenda Willis, second; Cynthia Gentry, Doug Gum, and John Roberts, third; Perry Morris and Tom Mnich, honorable mentions. All the contributors showed great potential. David Gallo RLC BASEBALL WARRIORS The Rend Lake Baseball Warriors secured a record of 14-9-1 as the spring non-conference season closed. This record, accompanied with a fine fall season, lifted the Warriors to a final standing of 29-16-1 for the 74-75 year. The Warriors were led by the trio of Tim Norman; MVP, Mark Hefner; number one in the state for stolen bases with 35, and Jodie Gaunt; second in the state with 34 stolen bases. The Rend Lake pitching staff proved to be well rounded with an ERA of 1.96 by Mark Moore, and ERA ' s under 3.0 by Tim Norman and Allan Valentine . Leaders in batting were Tim Norman with a .357 average, and Mark Hefner with .308. This strong point added to agility on the base paths and fine pitching made the Rend Lake Warriors hard to beat. With many sophomores graduating and few returning freshmen the fall of 1975 will be a season for young hopefuls and rebuilding. Coach Mike McClure Isi ROW: Debbie Morris, Sherri Smith. 2nd ROW; Tim Norman, Butch Williams, Mark Hefner, Joe Glatz, Allan Valentine, Doug Hardacre, Jody Gaunt, Bob Schneider. 3rd ROW: Terry Mitt, Chuck Lozier, Mark Moore, Greg Lipe, Ralph Tosi, Tom Bernard, Steve Crane, Scott Griffin, Coach Mike McClure 102 A. Griffin makes a close play at second. B Leading hitter Tim Norman receives instructions from coach. C. Mark Moore, one of RLC ' s powerful pitchers burns one in A. Mark Hefner eyes another of his record 34 sto- len bases. B. Chuck Lozier, first base coach con- fers with pitcher Mark Moore . C . Jodie Gaunt successfully steals one of his 32 stolen bases. RLC BASEBALL 1975-76 The RLC Baseball Warriors started practice on August 21 , to prepare for the fall season. With several returning letter- men and Coach McClure ' s recruiting, the Warriors put together a well balanced team . The Warriors placed second in the conference with a 13-7 record and placed three players on the all conference MVP list. These players were Jack Smith, pitcher, and Mark Hef- ner and Chris Valentine , 1st basemen . The experienced Warriors are looking forward to the spring season with deter- mination to win the state tourney . Greg Lipp served as Manager for the batting Warriors. Bat- girls for the season were Cindy Hill and Robin Stover. Coach Mike McClure 1st ROW: Robin Stover, Cindy Hill. 2nd ROW: Davey Scott, Rick Basso, Craig Aaron, Jack Smith, Rob Raney, Jodie Gaunt, Mark Hefner, Doug Hardarce, Steve Crain. 3rd ROW: Coach McClure, Bill Lampley , Jim Hammers, Chris Valentine, Mark Murphy, Terry Trusty, Scott Griffin, Steve Davey, Frank Romani , Manager Greg Lipe . Team RLC They Logan 6 5 Logan 3 4 Kaskaskia 3 0 Kaskaskia 3 8 Wabash 6 3 ' abash 5 4 Southeastern 8 2 Southeastern 1 5 Shawnee 5 4 Shawnee 5 4 Logan 2 4 Logan 6 8 Kaskaskia 8 4 Kaskaskia 8 4 W abash 1 3 Wabash 1 0 Southeastern 3 6 Southeastern 10 0 Shawnee 6 3 Shawnee 9 0 A . McClure watches and waits as his team goes to work . B . Hardacre stretches for that extra base . 106 A . Biting the dust for another base . Jack Smith unloads against John A . Logan . C . Warriors pocket another game. RLC GOLF TEAM The fall of 1976 marked the organization of the Warrior Golf team by Coach Jim Waugh . The team played five conference games and won three of them. Home games were played at Indian Hills golf course located in Mt. Vernon. Out of a 20 team competition, the Warriors placed 10th in the Lincoln Trail open and 3rd in the Section 8 Tour- ney. Mark Connaway eyes the green. RLC BASKETBALL WARRIORS Broken School Records 1975-76 Most team field goals 1059 The 75-76 Basketball Warriors faced the toughest sched- Most points , one game 136 ule m the school s history. During the course of the season Most points , two teams 237 the Waniors faced three teams rated in the top 10 in the Most field goals, one game 51 nation . Some key injuries hurt the Warriors in their quest Most rebounds for a winning season. Jeff Wilson 25 The winning of the consolation championship at the Most points , one season Lincoln Trail Tourney during Christmas break was the sea- Mike Bolton 600 sons highlight . Most field goals , one season The Warriors nucleus was Jack Smith and Doug Har- Mike Bolton 264 darce, guards; Mike Bolton and George Starks, forwards; Most field goals attempted 2382 and Jeff Wilson, center. Key reserves were Dave Bigham, Highest freethrow percentage Jodie Gaunt, Roger Smith, Ron Stanart, and Kevin Wald- Jack Smith .902 men. The managers were Steve Smart and Mark Trail Most assists along with statistician Jim Chamness . Jack Smith 214 t Bolton, Jeff Wilson, Kevin Waldmen, Mark Trail, Coach Waugh. 109 I 1 10 Ill A . Sophomore Doug Hardacre , plagued by injuries throughout the season, watches an RLC close game. B. Coach Waugh briefs the team before an important game. C. Jack Smith dis- plays how he received his name The Worm. 112 RLC CHEERLEADERS AND WARRIORETTES LI i I I i { I The 75-76 RLC Cheerleaders were an asset to the battling Warriors . They traveled with the te am throughout various parts of the state in order to help represent and support the school spirit. The cheer- leaders were able to constantly rally the support of the fans by their skillful use of mount formations and their obvious enthusiasm . The squad consisted of three sophomores; Jill Brower, Alecia Vanhorn, Ann Wooley, and freshmen; Cindy Hill and Jennifer Hoff- man. The cheerleaders also had a featured gymnast sophomore Tom Mnich. 1st ROW: Ann Wooley, Lisa Vanhorn. 2nd ROW: Jill Brower, Cindy Hill, Jennifer Hoff- The 75-76 RLC Warriorettes consisted of four soph- omores; Starr Alecci, Jane Henschen, Margaret Skinner, Laura Mick, and freshmen; April Tamen, Marvella Elliston , and Beki Mattingly . The Warrior- ettes provided half time entertainment for Warrior fans at the RLC home basketball games. Captain Starr Alecci and co-captain Jane Henschen worked together to create original pom-pon and dance rou- tines . 1st ROW: Lynda Chady, April Tamen. 2nd ROW: Starr Alecci, Beki Mattingly. 3rd ROW: Margaret Skinner, Laura Mick. 4th ROW: Jane Henschen, Marvella Elliston. 114 Warriorette sponsor Joann Rauback ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Dean of the College: Business Manager-Treasurer: Dr. Philip Ward Skip Witunski Board of Trustees: Dr. Allen Baker, Marie Simmons, Carleton Apple, Al Gulley, David Skorch. Not pictured O.K. Ausmus, B. B. Connaway. 119 Supportive Staff Secretary to the President: Joann Rauback Secretary to the Dean of Students: Kathleen Kelley Secretary to the Director of Admissions and Registrar: Rosalyn Guyton Secretary to the Business Manager-Treasurer: Rosemary Carnes Secretary to the Dean of Vocational and Technical Educa- tion: Jerry Ruemmler 122 ru Ik 123 1 Counselor: Barbara Tomek Counselor: Thomas Burke Counselor: Betty Ward 125 126 I 127 129 130 Mathematics and Science Mathematics and Science Chairman: Edward Kownacki Physical Science: Richard Heaton Biology, Botany: Eugene Estes Zoology: Julius Swayne 131 1 Math and Social Science Mathematics: Julien Levesque Mathematics: Richard Penachione Social Science Chairman: Dr. Richard Doherty History: Vincent Cain Political Science: Max Brandon Social Science and Communications Psychology: Judson DeWitt Sociology: Eleanor Hall Communicaiions Chairman: Dr. Barbara Luchsinger Speech: Cheryl Foley English: Dr. Evelyn Claxton 133 134 Health and Physical Education Health and Physical Education Chairman: James Waugh Health and Physical Education: Wayne Arnold Coordinator for the Disadvantaged Program: Mike McClure 135 FRESHMEN Adams, Jane: LPN, Paioka. Abernathy, Helen: LPN, Centralia, Aissie, Rhonda: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Albers, Elaine: LPN, Breese. Allen, Thomas: Arch. Eng., McLeansboro . Anderson, Kathy: ORT, Zeigler. Arnold, Gary: Music, Mt. Vernon. Arlin, Alice: Accting. , Enfield. Bean, Jill: LPN, Mt. Vemon. Beaty, Sharon: Gen. Studies, Ewing. Beever, Patty: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Bennett, Debbie: ORT, Thompsonville. Bennett, Nancy: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Bicket, Chris: Gen. Studies, Benton. Blankenship, Nora: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Bond, Nolene: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro. Bresichard, Kevin: Mech., Benton. Brostmeyer, Kathy: Ele. Ed., Pinckneyville . Brown, Richard: Ag. Bus., Sesser. Brumley, Sue: Cosmetology, Benton. 140 Bruns, Ken: Arch., Mt. Vernon. Clevenger, Ruth: Cosmetology, Benton. Caughron, Sandra: LPN, Kinmundy. Chase, Phil: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Clark, Jack: Lib. Arts, Mt. Vernon. Clark, Nancy: Nursing, Centralia. Cochran, Susan: Cosmetology, Royallon. Conerly, Janecia: LPN, Woodlawn. Cornelius, Tina: Arch. Tech., Herrin. Cusumano, Rex: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon . Davis, Teresa: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Dawson, Jan: Bus., Mt. Vernon. Dawson, Linda: Gen. Studies, West York. Dawson, Randy: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon . Delaney, Barbara: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Denham, Antoinette: Cosmetology, Ewing . Dent, David: Gen. Studies, Nason. Dent, Ronnie: Mining Tech. , Waltonville. Dethrow, Kim: Cosmetology, Ewing. Dillon, Mary: ORT, Benton. Donoho, Jeff: Ag. , Bluford. Donoho, Steven: Ag. Bus., Mt. Vernon. Dudek, John: Ag. , Pinckney ville . Duncan, Julie: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. 141 Duncan, Nellie: ORT, Benton. Easley , Lynn: Bus. , Opdyke. Eckert, chuck: Gov., Palestine. Eickleman, Mary Ann: Gen. Studies, Christopher. Ellis, Scott: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. EUiston, Marvla: Bus. , Sesser. Engelhardt, Judy: LPN, Pinckneyville. Essary, Joyce: Cosmetology, Benton. Esies, Cindy: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Ethridge, Debi: Gen. Studies, Woodlawn. Eubanks, Gayla: Bus., Mt. Vernon. Feather, Kenny: Gen. Studies, Wayne City. Fenton, Herbi: PE, Sims. Files, Liz: Gen. Studies, Enfield. Finney, Shirley: ORT, Johnson City. Fisher, Joan: Sec, Mt. Vernon. Flanagan, Lesa: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Flatl, Donna: Cosmetology, Mulkeytown. Fieri, John: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Ford, Debbie: Med. Tech., Mt. Vernon. Frasier, Mary: Nursing, Mt. Vernon. Friend, Joe: Ag., Royalton. Gajewski, Rita: LPN. Nashville. Galloway, Elaine: Deaf Ed., Mt. Vernon. 142 Galloway, Norman: Const. Man., Bluford . Garner, Cheryl: Sec, Sesser. Gasser, Art: Ag., Walsh. George, Jean: Cosmetology, Benton. Gesell, Donna: Bus., Mt. Vernon. Gielow, Bob: Arch., Pinckneyville . Gray, Charles: Mining, Mulkeytown. Green, Barbara: LPN, Bluford. Grothoff , Wilma: Special Ed. , Bonnie. Gum, Douglas: Math, Mt. Vernon. Haas, David: Accting. , McLeansboro. Hall, Pat: Cosmetology, Benton. Halstead, Mary: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Hamilton, Brent: Eng., Mt. Vernon. Hampton, Yvonne: ORT, West Frankfort . Harris, Alma: Bus., Mt. Vernon. Harvey, Becky: Eng. , Mt. Vernon. Hawkins, Janetta: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Heck, Jeff: Accting., Bonnie. Heins, Craig: Ag. , Rockwood. Henry, Judy: Nursing, Bluford. Herzing, Mike: Cinema, Mt. Vernon. Higginson, Bruce: Ag. Bus., Thompsonville . Hicks, Billy: Ag. Bus. , Scheller. 143  l 4 Hicks, Kim: Cosmetology, Christopher. Hill, Cindy: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Hodge, Rhonda: Sec, Waltonville. Hodge, Wayne: Gen. Studies, Waltonville. Hoffman, Jennifer: Special Ed., Benton. Holland, Virginia: Cosmetology, McLeansboro . Hopper, Gary: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro. Horstmann, Lucy: LPN, Trenton. Horton, Rick: Mining Tech. , Waltonville. Hughey, Ruth Ann: Gen. Studies, Bonnie. Ingram, Kyle: Lib. Arts, Mt. Vernon. Isom, Jan: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Jacobs, Cathy: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro. Johnson, Bemice: ORT, Balier. Johnson, Christal: Gen. Studies, Wayne City. Jones, Jamie: Cosmetology, Christopher. Jones, Sarah: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro, Journett, David: Gen. Studies, Bluford. Justis, Jerie: Psy. , Dix. Karch, Carl: Auto Tech., Benton. Karnes, Phyllis: Cosmetology, Benton. Kay lor, Virginia: ORT, West Frankfort. Kelley, Tab: Accting., Benton. Kennedy, Leesa: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro . 144 Knauss, Rhonda: LPN, Bluford. Kovarik, Barbara: Cosmetology, Benton. Lacey, Jennifer: Gen. Studies, Waltonville. Ladd, Debbie: LPN, Zeigler. Lamke, Janice: Gen. Studies, Scheller. Lampley, Jane: Cosmetology, Benton. Lane, Linda: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro. Lappin, Brent: Speech, Sesser. Lee, Mark: Bus., McLeansboro. Legg, Cheryl: PE, Wayne City. Leneave, Debbie: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Lewis, Tim: Tech., Benton. Lewis, Kendall: Arch., Pinckneyville . Lippert, Judy: LPN, Ceniralia. Loker, Kent: Const. Man. , Wayne City. Loker, Kim: Ag. Bus. , Keenes. Loman, Karen: Gen. Studies, Bonnie. Long, Anita: Sec, Mt. Vernon. Loss, Marilyn: Cosmetology, Benton. Luthy, Joe: Arch., Swanwick. Marlow, Carolyn: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon . Masching, Janet: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Maltingly, Becky: Music, Mt. Vernon. McGowen, Paula: LPN, Mt. Vernon. McKemie, Guy: Ag. Bus., Thompsonville . McMahan, sheila: Gen. Studies, Mulkeytown . Mendenhall, Phil: Science, Woodlawn. Mestle, Jody: PE, Mt. Vernon. Miller, David: Mining, Mulkeytown. Minor, Debbie: LFN, Keenes. Mitchell, Tony: Ag. Bus. , Enfield. Mitchell, Vince: Ag. Bus., Enfield. Moore, Lee Ann: LPN, Logan, Neal, Kara Beth: Deaf Ed. , Mt. Vernon. Neiswinger, David: Gen. Studies, Christopher. Nollman, Colleen: LPN, Centralia. Ohley, Kristi: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Osborn, Denise: Gen. Studies, Nason. Owens, Max: Mining, Mt. Vernon. Page, Jean: Ed. , Ewing. Paisley, Sandra: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Partridge, Sara: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Pasko, Gloria: LPN, Buckner. Pate, Gary: Gen, Studies, Christopher. Payne, Karen: Sec, Buckner. Pendell, Charles: Gen. Studies, Mulkeytown. Peterson, Rodney: Mining Tech. , Bonnie. Pfaff , Nancy: Gen, Studies, Wayne City. 146 Phelps, Jerrell: Const. Man., Opdyke. Pierson, Joyce: LPN, Pinckney ville . Place, Kevin: Arch., Pinckneyville . Rainey, Rose: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Rail, Barbara: LPN, Oakdale. Rapp, Karen: Gen. Studies, Belle Rive. Redducord, Ronnie: Arch. Tech., Wayne City. Rivera, Joseph: Sociology, Benton. Rohde, Mary Ellen: Arch. Tech. , Mt. Vernon . Schirmer, Kathi: Arch., DuQuoin. Schumaier, Jane: Sec, Pinckneyville. Schutte, Kevin: Accting. , Mt. Vernon. Scroggins, Kim: Gen. Studies, Waltonville. Sinks, Anita: Lib. Arts, Mt. Vernon. Sims, Nancy: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Skidmore, Nancy: LPN, Sesser. Skinner, Joyce: Sec. , Belle Rive. Smith, Jack: Science, Ina. Smith, Keith: Law, Ina. Smith, Rickie: Bus. Adm. , Benton. Stackus, Diane: LPN, Benton. Stewart, Laura: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon . Stieg, Rose: LPN, Nashville. Stolz, Carl: Eng., Mt. Vernon. 147 Stover, Robin: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Straka , Beth: Cosmetology, McLeansboro . StUttS, Susan: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Summers, Kathy: Sec, Thompsonville . Sussen, Marcie: LPN, Centralia. Tamen, April: Lib. Arts, Mt. Vernon. Tenneyson, George: LPN, Dahlgren. Thierry, Elizabeth: Gen. Studies, Belle Rive . Thomas, Alberta: LPN, Scheller. Thompson, Jackie: Cosmetology, Whiitington . Thompson, Jo Ann: Art, Mt. Vernon. Tinsley, Carla: Sec, Mt. Vernon. Tittle, Karen: Ele. Ed. , Mt. Vernon. Todd, Renna: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Trail, Mark: PE, Pinckneyville. Turner, Jerilyn: Ag. Prod. , Benton. Waldman, Kevin: Gen. Studies, Waltonville . Walker, Jim: Ag., Vergennes. Waller, Beth: Art, Tamaroa. Weaver, Judy: PE, Wayne City. Weber, Gail: Sec, Mt. Vernon. Wesselmann, Jean: LPN, Breeze. White, Mark: Mech. , Opdyke. Whittington, Doris: Sec, Mulkeytown. 148 Wild, Vickie: Gen. Studies, Pinckneyville. Williams, Delores: Sec, Benton. Wilson, Alan: Ele. Ed. , Mt. Vernon. Wilson, Becky: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon . Wilson, Jeff: Gen. Studies. Mt. Vernon. Wilson, Mona: LPN, Mt. Vernon. Wilson, Stan: Gen. Studies, Enfield. Witges, Gerald: Ag. Bus., Scheller. Vuichard, Denise: Cosmetology, Coulterville . Young, Renee: Nursing, Mt. Vernon. SOPHOMORES Atchison, Jim: Ag. , Mt. Vernon. Atkinson, Debbie: ADN, Mt. Vernon, Allen, Dan: Ag, Bus., Mt. Vernon. Anse lment, Shirley: Gen. Studies, Bonnie . Barker, John: Arch. Tech., McLeansboro. Bathon, Rick: Ag. Prod., Pinckneyville . Beninati, Eric: Arch., Pinckneyville. Bennett, Donald: Pre-Med., Mulkeytown. Biby, Brian: Science, Mulkeytown. Biby, David: Music, Mulkeytown. Black, Mary: Science, Sesser. Blair, William: Ag. Bus., Sparta. Bozarth, Alan: Ag. Bus., West Frankfort . Boyd, Ed: Ag. , Christopher. Bradley, Jeff: Gen. Studies, Sesser. Brower, Jill: PE, Zeigler. Bryant, George: Rec, Mt. Vernon. Buck, Barbara: Gen. Studies, Ashley. Bugal, Barbara: Home Ec. , Mt. Vernon. Byerly, Phyllis: ADN, Mt. Vernon. 150 Cain, Glenda: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Capps, Jan: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Carter, Phllis: Ele. Ed., Christopher. Chamness, Jim: Math, Royalton. Clark, Deborah: Gen. Studies, Sesser. Clark, Monty: Ag. , Wayne City. Clarke, Marilyn: ADN, Bonnie. Cockrun, Darrell: PE, Waltonville. Cole, Judy: Music, Benton. Craig, Mark: Chemical Eng. , Mt. Vernon. Crawford, Rae: Eng., Mt. Vernon. Darnell, Barbara: Med. Sec, Macedonia . Dudley, Flo: Gen. Studies, Bonnie. Duncan, Carolyn: Soc. Welfare, Benton. Dyel, Mark: Bus., Christopher. Eisenhauer, Brenda: Ele. Ed., Benton. Ellison, Ronnie: Pre-Dental, Mt. Vernon. Erkman, Dennis: Gen. Studies, McLeansboro . Eubanks, Greg: History, Sesser. Farthing, Hyla: Music, Mt. Vernon. Fields, Lori: Music, Mt. Vernon. Fletcher, David: Soc. Science, Keenes. Fletcher, Peggy: Gen. Studies, Wayne City. Fly, Mattie: LPN, Mt. Vernon. 151 Franklin, Larry: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Friend, Jeff: Ag. Prod., Royalton. Furlong, Dennis: Gen. Studies, Logan. Garbo , Greta: Music, Benton. Gibbs, Sharon: Leg. Sec, Macedonia. Hamson, Ronnie: Ag. Bus., Belle Rive. Hardacre, Doug: PE, Mt. Vernon. Henson, Steve: Mining, McLeansboro. Herzing, Janet: Ed. , Mt. Vernon. Hirons, Debbie: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon Hobbs, Sherri: Journalism, Benton. Holloway, Rolland: Accting. , Benton. Huggins, Charlotte: Special Ed. , Tamaroa. Irwin, Greg: Ag. Prod. , Wayne City. Jenkins, Teri: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Johnson, Debbie: Pharmacy, Mt. Vernon. Joiner, Steve: Econ. , Benton. Jones, Jill: Accting., Mt. Vernon. KahlZ, Mary: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Kelley, Robert: Accting., Benton. Knight, Donna: Music, Thompsonville . B i% Ai%j H Knighl, Sharon: Gen. Studies, Briughten. Krug, Lynn: Gen. Studies, Swanwick. IH Kuhnke , Kevin: Pharmacy, Royalton. H| ' Bt g 152 Lampley, Beverly: Psy. , Benton. Lankford, Alsn: Mining, Ina. Lewis, Kathy: Gen. Studies, Rend City. Lewis, Larry: Gen. Studies, Wayne City. Linicome, Mark: Comp. Science, Mt. Vernon . Lockin, Karen: Ele. Ed., Benton. Lowery, Bill: Accting., Bonnie. Mabry, Lyne: History, Valier. Majerski, Carol: Speech, Path., Tamaroa . Maloney, Gerry: Ele. Ed., Dahlgren. Mayberry, Bruce: Science, Sims. McGill, John: Music, Mt. Vernon. Medows, Alfreda: PE, Mulkeytown. Mick, Laura: Art, Valier. Miller, Tom: Pharmacy, Dahlgren. Mitchell, Dan: Ag. Bud., Enfield. Mnich, Tom: Arch., Benton. Moore, Gwen: LPN, Christopher. Norris, Frances: Gen. Studies, Zeigler. Oldani, Louis: Ag., Christopher. Osborne, sherry: Gen. Studies, Benton. Pace, Kim: Art, Mt. Vernon. Page, Jane: Med. Sec, Ewing. Parker, Peggy: ADN, Mt. Vernon. Peslka, Kevin: Gen. Studies, Scheller, Pioirowski, Sieven: ADN, Tamaroa. Piper, Anne: ORT, Carterville. Poorman, Joyce: Art, Woodlawn. Purcell, David: Ag., Alma. Randall, Becky: Journalism, Akin. Reynolds, Danny: Music, Mt. Vernon. Rhodes, Lesa: Art, Zeigler. Roesch, Therese: Accting., Dahlgren. Rountree, Sue: Gen. Studies, Dale. Samson, Terry: Music, Mt. Vernon. Sanders, Richard: Soc. Science, McLeansboro . Simmons, Doris: ADN, Ml. Vernon. Simmons, Keith: Bus., Enfield. Skinner, Margaret: Music, McLeansboro. Slechticky, Teresa: ORT, Ava. Sloan, Jennifer: LPN, McLeansboro. Smart, Steve: Mort. Science, Mt. Vernon. Smith, Steve: Science, Mt. Vernon. Sneed , Don: Bus., Bluford. Starks, Geroge: Bus., Mt. Vernon. Stein, Peggy: Gen. Studies, Tamaroa. Toney, Janet: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. Trammel, Jan: Gen. Studies, Mt. Vernon. 154 Troutt, Glenda: Music, Woodlawn. Uhe, Randy: Arch. Tech,, Pinckneyville. Van Horn, Zena: History, Sesser. Walker, Beverly: Speech Path,, Benton. Warren, Donna: Leg. Sec. , McLeansboro. Waugh, Debbie: Psy. , Sesser. Weathers, Jill: Ele. Ed., Benton. Webb, Keith: Ag. Prod., McLeansboro. Williams, Dimple: Lib. Arts, Macedonia . Williams, Joe: Arch. Tech., Thompsonville . Willis, Brenda: Art, Mt. Vernon. Winters, Terry: Mining, Marion. Wisely, David: Phy. Therapy, Benton. Wood, Janea: Ele. Ed. , Mt. Vernon. Woolley, Ann: Gen. Studies, Benton. Wuebbels, Sandy: Bus. Ed. , McLeansboro . York, Bobbie: Ed., McLeansboro. 155 -(ry our i Yankee Poodle Pti Dandy up your printing with sharp, fine quality work from Oak Grove Printers! Phone 244-2471 OAK GROVE PRINTERS First Bank and Trust Building Room 302 Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 Best Wishes to Our Friends at the University of Ina ECONOMY MOTORS ' Clean Car Specialist Mt. Vernon, Illinois BENTON DRUG On the Square 438-9931 I c p. O. Box 887 • MOUNT VERNON, ILLINOIS 62864 Data Processing, Consultation, Facilities Management For Business • Industry • Professions Phone (618) 244-4010 158 Complimen+s of LIPPS CONSTRUCTION Complimen+s of 1300 George Mt. Vernon, Illinois 242-0717 KARPET KORNER Rt. 15 East Mt. Vernon, Illinois 244-0744 H H PLUMBING 1233 ToUe Road Mt. Vernon, Illinois 244-0665 PETRO-DRILLING CO. Waltonville Road Mt. Vernon, Illinois Oil Field Work and Excavating KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2622 West Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois 624 West Main Benton, Illinois SJ eCUU.99 2 PCS CHKK j POIGR0RGM.9L JoELLA ' S WEST 1401 West Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois Sportswear and Casual Clothes SCHWINN HIHLPS PUT YOU IN YOUR SEAT BEFORE THE BELL RINGS ® J.B. CYCLERY 809 Salem Road Mt. Vernon, Illinois 618-244-5632 JEFFERSON COUNTY ' S ONLY NATIONAL BANK Xhe First NationalBank OF WOODLAWN WO ODIi AWN, ILL . CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1906 ' PHONE: 735-2681 or 242-7225 160 161 SPIETH STUDIO Specialists in Fine Photography School Pictures Weddings Family Groups Children Adults Copy and Restoration Work Dial 618-532-3641 222 North Poplar Street Centralia, Illinois 62801 BAYER OLDSMOBILE CO. Telephone 242-5100 Area Code 618 34th and Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864 Debbie Ethridge picks turnip greens Finest Store in Southern Illinois First in Fashion Ted ' s The place to go for brands you know! Fine Apparel for Women Phone 618 439-3975 North 37 Benton, Illinois 162 FARMERS STATE BANK OF DAHLGREN Modern Country Bank Member FDIC 736-2206 DEBBIE ETHRIDGE SUQ||0(] Shoes? Wedding Invitations and Social Stationery Your Extra Touch Florist FLOWERS BY DAVE 1103 N. Main 435-3445 K C EQUIPMENT CO. 1-57 Dix, Illinois 266-7211 ENDICOTT INTERIORS Woodlawn, Illinois Compliments of KING CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 117 North 10th Mt. Vernon, Illinois 163 LYNN ANN SHOP The Smart Se+ Corner 10th and Main Mt. Vernon You Expect and Get a Better Fit at MUSGROVE SHOE STORE 916 Main St. 242-4065 Mt. Vernon, 111. Compliments of m ffM Where Caring Makes the Difference POWELL JEWELRY 1007 Broadway 244-2765 Mt. Vernon, Illinois 908 Shawnee Mt. Vernon, Illinois o ' — E9EZ3 FIRST lea AMERICAN SAVINGS ■ AND LOAN Public Square Benton, 111. 62812 Phone: 618-439-4331 Mi 164 GERALD SHERIDAN CONCRETE CONTRACTOR S W MOTORS Ashley Road Mt. Vernon, Illinois 244-1061 Waltonville Road Mt. Vernon, Illinois DAVIS SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY 823 South 10th Mt. Vernon, Illinois 244-0366 Bob Davis, R. Ph. i GARDEN OF STYLES East Side of Jefferson Square Mt. Vernon, Illinois _ Gift Shop and Beauty Shop on Balcony Compliments of ASHLEY STATE BANK Your Friendly Bank Since 1901 Ashley, Illinois 165 ! MT. VERNON CYCLE CENTER V2 Mile West of Mt. Vernon on 460 Ml. Vernon, Illinois Phone 242-1545 LINCOLN Wethinkyou ' re Weely Great! W-G MOTORS 3423 BRCVkDWAY Vic Siretz S ord p. O. BOX ll« 1HCPH0NE 724-2427-734-242« CHRISTOPHER, lU. 62822 BANK OF ILLINOIS Eleventh and Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois Phone 244-2211 KEN JONES Laundry Linen Commercial Laundry and Linen Service Towel Linen Service Serving Central Illinois Free Pickup and Delivery Restroom Cabinet Service 548-4181 211 E. Schwartz Salem, Illinois 166 MT. VERNON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Where Thousands Save Miliions i2th Broadway, Mt. Vernon 244-1400 PEP DRILLING COMPANY Eleventh at Broadway Box 824 Mt. Vernon, Illinois Contract Drilling Pursie E. Pipes, Pres. 167 TIMES SQUARE MALL 42nd and Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois Mall Hours Monday thru Saturday 9:00-9:00 Sunday, 1:00-5:00 1. Amanda Marie Studio 2. Betty Lee Fashions 3 . Book World 4. Burkett Realty 5. Byrd Watson Drug 6 . Carls for Men 7 . Dipper Dan 8 . Fabricland 9 . Jackson Jewelers 10 . Judith Gayle Shop 11. King ' s Den 12. Kirlins 13. Mammoth Dept. Store 14. Mohr Value 15. Radio Shack 16. Super Valu 17 . Time Out Lounge 18 . Time Square Liquors 19. Wisniewski Bros. Music 20. Zwick ' s Shoes SHOP . . . Inside 72 comfort. Enclosed mall and stores are climate controlled for year-round shopping convenience and pleasure. RELAX . . . while you shop around the center court in the landscaped mall . Meet your friends or listen to music provided for your enjoyment. flacksoft Ji M tm (0) 7oodlmers DOWNTOWN 212-214 N. 10th St. Mt. Vernon, Illinois Weekdays 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday Closed WEST 3300 West Broadway Mt. Vernon, Illinois Weekdays 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 168 SECURITY BANK AND TRUST CO. Comer of 9th and Main Ml. Vernon, Illinois Member of FDIC MAMMOTH DEPARTMENT STORE M+. Vernon, Illinois BREHM-HANNA CHEVROLET The Big Hearted Dealers Salem Road M+. Vernon, Illinois 169 FIRST BANK TRUST CO. 123 S . Tenth Street Mt. Vernon, Illinois SCHROEDER FOOD SERVICE Catering Private Parties Wedding Receptions Banquets Will Serve Anywhere in Southern Illinois Phone 618 - 357-2431 A. C.HENGST OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complete Office Supplies Machines and Service 618 - 438-2371 108 W, Washington St. Benton, 111. 62812 618 - 242-1140 107 S. 10th St. Mt. Vernon, 111. 62864 FUTURE TEACHERS Want an Edge in Tomorrow ' s Job Market Join Student Education Association We Salute the Bicentennial Graduates of Rend Lake College Congratulations 1975-1976 YEARBOOK STAFF TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE 170 1 1975-1976 TARN YEARBOOK SPONSORS Farm Fresh Holman Motor Co. Jean ' s Market The Jewel Chest Knights Furniture Co. Red bird Cafe Stan ' s Barber Shop Town and Country Wnn. R. Haynnan Woodlawn Grocery A C E Aaron, Craig, 105 Aaron, Janetie , 123 Abernaihy, Helen, 140 Adams, Jane, 140 Aissie, Rhonda, 140 Albers, Elaine , 140 Alecci, Starr, 80, 113 Allen, Daniel, 150 Allen, Thomas, 140 Anderson, Kathy, 140 Anselment, Shirley, 150 Apple, Carlton, 119 Arnold , Gary , 140 Arnold, Wayne, 64, 110, 135 Artin, Alice, 140 Atchinson, Jimmie , 150 Atkinson, Debbie, 150 Avery, Michael, 58, 80 B Baker, Allen, 119 Barker, John, 150 Basso, Rick, 105 Bathon, Richard, 150 Bean, Jill, 140 Beaty, Sharon, 140 Beever, Patricia, 140 Belva, Jan, 124 Beninati, Eric, 150 Bennett, Debbie, 140 Bennett, Nancy, 140 Bennett, Donald, 150 Bernard, Tom, 102 Bevis, Elliot, 124 Biby, Brian, 150 Biby, David, 150 Bickett, Chris, 140 Black, Mary, 150 Blair, William, 150 Blankenship, Nora, 140 Bohlen, Lela, 28 Bond, Nolene, 140 Book, Imogene, 61, 121 Bourque, Mary, 93 Boyd, Ed, 150 Bozanh, Alan, 150 Bradley, Jeffrey, 150 Brandon, Max, 132 Bresichard, Kevin, 140 Brostmeyer, Kathy, 140 Brower, Jill, 113, 150 Brown, Richard, 140 Brumley, Sue, 140 Bruno, Frederic, 28, 128 Bruns, Kenneth, 141 Bryant, George, 150 Buck, Barbara, 54, 55, 150 Bugal, Barbara, 60, 78, 150 Burke, Thomas, 80, 125 Byerley, Phyllis, 150 Cain, Glenda, 151 Cain, Vincent, 55, 132 Capps, Jan, 151 Carnes, Rosemary, 122 Carter, Phyllis, 62, 151 Caughron, Sandra, 141 Chady, Linda, 113 Chamness, James, 109, 110, 151 Chase, Phillip, 141 Clark, Deborah, 151 Clark, Jack, 141 Clark, Monty, 151 Clark, Nancy, 141 Clark, Terry, 127 Clarke, Marilyn, 151 Claxton, Evelyn, 58, 90, 137 Clevenger, Ruth, 141 Cochran, Susan, 141 Cockrum, Darrell, 151 Cole, Judy, 151 Conerly, Janecia, 141 Connaway, Mark, 108 Cornelius, Tina, 141 Craig, Mark, 78, 151 Crane, Steve, 102, 105 Crawford, Rae, 151 Cusumano, Rex, 141 D Darnell, Barbara, 151 Davey, Steve, 105 Davis, Teresa, 141 Dawson, Jan, 141 Dawson, Linda, 141 Dawson, Randy, 141 Dejournett, David, 144 Delaney, Barbara, 141 Delaney, Lora, 128 Denham, Antoinette, 141 Dent, David, 89, 141 Dent, Ronald, 141 Dethrow, Kim, 141 DeWitt, Judson, 133 Dillon, Mary, 141 Disroe, Peggy, 80 Doherty, Richard, 77, 132 Donoho, Jeffrey, 141 Donoho, Steven, 141 Drayton, Keith, 79, 80, 134 Dressel, Floyd, 134 Dude, Robert, 108 Dudek, John, 141 Dudley, Flo, 151 Dulaney, Polly, 124 Duncan, Carolyn, 151 Duncan, Julie, 141 Duncan, Nellie, 142 Dyel, Mark, 58, 78, 80, 89, 151 Easley, Lynn, 142 Eckert, Chuck, 142 Estes, Eugene, 131 Eickleman, Mary Ann, 142 Eisenhauer, Brenda, 151 Ellis, John, 108 Ellis, Scott, 58, 80. 89, 95, 142 Ellison, Ronnie, 151 Elliston, Marvella, 113, 142 Engelhardt, Judy, 142 Erkman, Dennis, 151 Essary, Joyce, 142 Estes, Cindy, 142 Ethridge, Debi, 142 Eubanks, Gayla, 142 Eubanks, Greg, 55, 58, 89, 151 Evilsizer, Brad, 91, 92, 126 F Fanhing, Kyla, 78, 82, 89, 94, 151 Feather, Kenny, 142 Fenton, Herb, 142 Ferguson, Brian, 89 Fields, Lori, 151 Files, Elizabeth, 142 Finney, Shirley, 142 Fisher, Joan, 142 Flanagan, Lesa, 142 Flati, Donna, 142 Fieri, John, 58, 59, 142 Fletcher, David, 151 Fletcher, Peggy, 151 Fly, Mattie, 151 Foley, Cheryl, 79. 133 Foley, Myron, 130 Ford, Debbie. 142 Franklin. Larry, 152 Franklin, Robert, 127 Frasier, Mary, 142 Friend, Jeffrey, 152 Friend, Joe, 142 Fulford, William, 53, 82 Furlong, Dennis, 55, 152 G Gajewski, Rita, 142 Galloway, Elaine, 142 Galloway, Norman, 143 Garbo. Greta. 58, 78, 80, 82, 95. 152 Garner. Cheryl. 143 Gasser, Art, 143 Gaunt. Joseph. 102, 104, 109 George, Jean, 143 Gesell, Donna, 143 Gibbs, Sharon, 152 174 Gielow, Robert, 143 Glatz, Joe, 102 Coin, Gela, 130 Graham, Robert, 52, 120 Gray, Charles, 143 Green, Barbara, 143 Greer, Jack, 127 Griffin, Scott, 102, 103, 105 Griffith, Bettie, 123 Grothoff, Wilma, 143 Gulley, Al, 119 Gum, Douglas, 143 Guyton, Rosalyn, 122 H Haas, David, 143 Hall, Eleanor, 132 Hall. Patricia, 143 Halstead, Mary, 53, 143 Hamilton, Brent, 143 Hampton, Yvonne, 143 Hamson, Ronald, 152 Hardacre, Doug, 102, 105, 106, 109, 112, 152 Harris, Alma, 55, 143 Harris, Peter, 58, 59, 80, 89 Harvey, Becky, 58, 143 Hawkins, Janetta, 143 , Heaton, Richard, 65, 131 Heck, Jeffrey, 143 Hefner, Mark, 102, 104, 105 Heins, Craig, 143 Henry, Judy, 143 Henschen, Jane, 63, 113 Henson, Steve, 152 Herbert, Betty, 123 Herzing, Janet, 152 Herzing, Mike, 143 Hester, Howard, 91 Hicks, Kim, 144 Hicks, William, 143 Higginson, Bruce, 143 Hill, Cindy, 55, 56, 105, 113, 144 Hiller, Ceil, 80 Hirons, Debbie, 152 Hobbs, Sheri, 59, 78, 82, 89, 152 Hodge, Gary, 144 Hodge, Rhonda, 144 Hoffman, Jennifer, 113, 144 Holland, Virginia, 144 HoUoway, Rolland, 152 Hopper, Gary, 144 Horstmann, Lucy, 144 Horton, Rick, 144 Huggins, Charlotte, 152 Hughey , Ruth Ann , 144 1) Ingram, Kyle, 144 Irwin, Greg, 152 Isom, Jan, 144 Jacobs, Cathy, 144 Jenkins, Teri, 152 Johnson, Bernice, 144 Johnson, Christal, 144 Johnson, Deborah, 152 Joiner, Stephen, 82, 152 Jones, Court, 108 Jones, Jamie, 144 Jones, Jill, 55, 56, 152 Jones, Sarah, 144 Justis, Jerie, 144 K Kahtz, Mary, 152 Karch, Carl, 144 Karnes, Phyllis, 144 Kaytor, Virginia, 144 Kelley, Kathleen, 122 Kelley, Robert, 152 Kelley, Tab, 144 Kennedy, Leesa, 144 Kern, Mark, 120 Kimmel, Ardell, 120 Knauss, Rhonda, 145 Knight, Donna, 152 Knight, Earl, 128 Knight, Sharon, 152 Kolkhorst, Imogene, 130 Kolojeski, Susan, 85, 134 Korris, Steve, 90 Kovarik, Barbara, 145 Kownacki, Edward, 131 Krug, Lynn, 152 Kuhnke, Kevin, 152 L Lacey, Jennifer, 145 Ladd, Debbie, 145 Lamke, Janice, 145 Lampley, Bill, 105 Lampley, Beverly, 89, 153 Lampley, Jane, 145 Lane, Linda, 145 Lankford, Alan, 153 Lappin, Brent, 145 Lee, Mark, 145 Leeck, Douglas, 127 Legg, Cheryl, 145 Leneave, Debbie, 145 Lentz, Francis, 128 Levesque, Julien, 132 Lewis, Kathy, 63, 64, 153 Lewis, Kendall, 145 Lewis, Larry, 53, 58, 60, 78, 80, 153 Lewis, Tim, 145 Lincicome, Mark, 153 Lipe, Greg, 102, 105 Lippert, Judy, 145 Lockin, Karen, 153 Loker, Kent, 145 Loker, Kim, 145 Loman, Karen, 145 Long, Anita, 145 Loss, Marilyn, 145 Lowery, Bill, 153 Lozier, Chuck, 102 Luchsinger, Barbara, 133 Lude, Max, 126 Luthy, Joe, 145 M Mabry, Lyne, 55, 56, 88, 89, 95, 153 Majerski, Carol, 153 Maloney, Gerry, 153 Marlow, Carolyn, 145 Martin, Laura, 89 Martin, Travis, 80, 87, 118 Masching, Janet, 145 Mattingly, Becky, 64, 82, 113, 145 Mayberry, Bruce, 153 McClure, Michael, 102, 105, 106, 109, 135 McGill, John, 78, 80, 153 McGowen, Paula, 145 McHaney, Shirley, 128 McKemie, Guy, 146 McMahan, Sheila, 58, 60, 146 Mendenhall, Phil, 146 Medows, Alfreda, 153 Mestel, Jody, 146 Mick, Laura, 58, 80, 89, 113, 153 Miller, David, 146 Miller, Lois, 123 Miller, Robert, 153 Milt, Terry, 102 Minor, Debbie, 146 Mitchell, Dan, 52, 53, 94, 153 Mitchell, Tony, 146 Mitchell, Vince, 146 Mnich, Tom, 28, 53, 89, 94, 153 Mones, Scott, 90, 121 Monken, Georgine, 134 Moore, Gwen, 153 Moore, Jeffery, 78 Moore , Lee Ann , 146 Moore, Mark, 102, 103, 104 Morris, Debbie, 102 Muench, Karen, 129 Murphy, Mark, 105 N Nance, Thomas, 78, 80, 82 Neal, Harvey, 93 Neal, Kara Beth, 89, 146 Nelswinger, David, 146 Nollman, Colleen, 146 Norman, Tim, 102, 103 Norris, Frances, 153 175 O-P Ohley, Kristi, 146 Oldani, Louis, 153 Osborn, Denise, 146 Osborne, Sherry, 153 Owens, Max, 146 Pace, Kim, 153 Page, Jane, 58, 153 Page, Jean, 60. 146 Paisley, Sandra, 146 Parker, Peggy, 153 Parkhill, Sherry, 124 Panridge, Sara, 146 Pasko, Gloria, 146 Pate , Gary, 146 Patton, David, 121 Payne, Karen, 146 Pendell, Charles, 146 Perrachione, Richard, 132 Pestka, Kevin, 154 Peterson, Rodney, 146 Pfaff, Nancey, 146 Phelps, Jerrell, 147 Phifer, Larry, 80, 134 Pierson, Joyce, 147 Piotrowski, Stephen, 154 Piper, Anne, 154 Place, Kevin, 147 Poorman, Joyce, 154 Purcell, David, 154 Q-R Rainey, Rose, 147 Rail, Barbara, 147 Randall, Becky, 54, 55, 58, 59, 154 Raney, Robert, 105 Rapp, Karen, 147 Rauback, Joann, 78, 80, 115, 122 Ray, Janet, 129 Redducord, Ronnie, 147 Redmon, Jimmy, 60 Reynolds, Daniel, 154 Rhodes, Lesa, 58, 62, 89, 95, 154 Rivera, Joseph, 147 Robinson , Virginia , 129 Roesch, Therese, 154 Rohde , Mary Ellen , 147 Romani, Frank, 105 Rosancki, Sue, 123 Rountree, Sue, 154 Ruemmler, Jerry, 122 s Samson, Terry, 64, 154 Sanders, Richard, 154 Schirmer, Kathi, 147 Schneider, Bob, 102 Schumaier, Jane, 147 Schutte, Kevin, 147 Scott, David, 127 Scroggins, Kim, 147 Simmons, Doris, 154 Simmons, Keith, 154 Simmons, Marie, 119 Sims, Nancy, 147 Sinks, Anita, 147 Sipes, Patrick, 128 Skidmore, Nancy, 147 Skinner, Joyce, 147 Skinner, Margaret, 53, 58, 80, 89, 95, 113, 154 Skorch, David, 119 Slechticky, Teresa, 154 Sloan, Jeffifer, 154 Smart, Steve, 55, 56, 109, 154 Smith, Jack. 105. 106, 109. Ill, 112, 147 Smith. Keith, 147 Smith, Rickie. 147 Smith. Sherri, 102 Smith. Steve, 154 Sneed, Donald, 154 Spiller. Jim, 126 Spurlock, Libby, 97 Stackus, Diane, 147 Starks, George. 94, 109, 111, 154 Stein, Peggy, 154 Stewart. Laura, 53, 54, 55, 147 Stieg, Rose, 147 Stoutz, Carl. 147 Stower, Robin, 54, 55, 105, 148 Straka, Beth. 148 Summers, Kathy, 148 Sussen. Marcia. 148 Stutts. Susan, 148 Swayne. Julius, 131 Swink, L eavell, 127 T Tamen, April, 113, 148 Tennyson, Georgia, 18, 148 Thierry, Elizabeth, 55, 56, 148 Thompson, Jackie, 148 Thomas, Alberta, 148 Thompson, JoAnn, 148 Tinsley, Brenda, 148 Tittle, Karen, 148 Todd, Renna, 148 Tomek, Barbara, 125 Toney, Janet, 154 Tosi. Ralph. 102 Trail, Mark. 109, 110, 148 Trammel, Jan, 154 Traver. John, 134 Troutt, Glenda. 63. 64, 80. 155 Trusty. Terry, 105 Turner, Carroll. 127 Turner. Jerilyn, 148 u-v-w Uhe, Randy, 155 Valentine, Allan. 102, 105 Valentine, Christopher, 105 Van Cleve , Sandra , 129 Vanhorn, Lisa, 113 Van Horn, Zena. 61, 155 Vuichard, Denise, 149 Wade, Gary, 126 Waldman. Kevin. 109. 148 Walker, Beverly. 78, 82, 89, 95, 155 Walker, James. 148 Waller, Beth, 148 Ward , Betty Ann , 125 Ward, Philip, 80, 119 Ward, Philip, 89 Warren, Donna, 155 Watts, Phil, 60 Waugh, Debbie, 155 Waugh, James. 108, 109, 112, 135 Weathers, Jill, 155 Weaver, Judy, 148 Webb, Keith, 155 Webb, Robert. 121 Weber, Gail, 148 Wesselmann, Jean, 148 West, Gary, 89 White, Mark, 148 Whittington, Doris, 148 Wild, Vickie, 149 Williams, Butch, 102 Williams, Delores, 149 Williams, Dimple, 155 Williams, Joe, 155 Willis, Brenda, 155 Wilson, Alan, 149 Wilson. Becky, 149 Wilson, Ernest, 109, 111, 149 Wilson, Mona, 149 Wilson, Stan, 149 Winston. Thomas. 78. 82 Winters. Terry, 53, 155 Wisely, David, 155 Witges, Gerald, 149 Witunski, B. J. , 119 WooUey, Ann, 113, 155 Wood, Janea, 155 Wuebbels, Sandy, 155 X-Y-Z Yates, James. 120 Yeargin, Shirley, 129 York, Bobbie, 155 Younghusband . William, 130 Young, Renee, 149 Yunkun, Dawn, 124 176 ■Si . SCALING Covert activities? Not on the RLC campus! Ah, but there are if you know where to look for them. Not under the staircase in the LRC, not in a locker in the Oasis, but on TOP of the campus buildings. If you were in the Student Center in early December and imagined hearing reindeers above the clinking of glasses , you were probably mistaken . They don ' t look like reindeer, do they? SLEEPING One of the advantages of a community college is the opportunity of working and attending school at the same time. With this kind of sit- uation, some areas of life are neglected. With careful scheduling some students are able to acquire necessary amounts of winks in between classes. , . SEMESTERS See Finals . S 177 SNOW The RLC campus luckily or unluckily, depending upon per- sonal opinion, escaped the windblown drifts of previous winters. Occasional fluries brought just enough snow for students to real- ize the change of season. When the snow disappeared students could close their eyes and imagine the snow was still underfoot by listening to the crunch of the salt on the sidewalks. TIME A student ' s free time on campus is spent in varying ways. The Gym, the Oasis, or even a breath of out- side air provides the release needed throughout a long day of classes. S-T UOFI The University of Ina is located 2 miles south of Ina, Illinois. Unlike most college towns Ina has not suffered from the expansion pressure of supporting a college . The quaintness still remains , Ina is the home of the southern version of U of I . USED BOOK SALE The RLC book sale comes to a close as piles dwindle and lines fade. ; T ■ 180 I V 2 1. i ' l i ►