Lincoln College - Lynxite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)

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71m f' ' 'With the closing of the year and with the publishing of the Annual, the time has come for the presentation of bouquets and what-have you to those who have worked so willingly and so whole-heartedly on the staff this year. As adviser, I should like to award the following: Orchids to the two editors, Roberta Gayle and Jane Turner. These two young ladies put in many extra hours and burned much mid- night oil in planning, arranging, writing, and re-writing the issues. Praise is certainly due them for their fine spirit of cooperation and for a job well-done. Gardenias to Jean Shepler, Rose Mary Peifer, and Doris Gehlbach. To Jean, for her ever-readiness to illustrate articles at a mo- ment's notice, to draw feature pages, such as the Easter Bonnets in the last issue, and to write humorous features from time to time, to Rose Mary, for her well-written self-styled ar- ticles which came in on the dot for each publi- cation and which needed little, if any, retouch- ingg and to Doris, for her willingness to be Johnny-on-the-spot when it came time to type and cut the stencils for each issue, as well as being ready to memeograph or slip-sheet each page as it ran through the rollers. Roses to Mary Flllen llangan, Mary lone Seeber, GC-no Keltner, Bonita Graham, and Helen Baker for their handling of news of all sorts, 'fHarts Hall Dorm Doodles, t'Aronnd the Campus, Foreign Relations club and choir news, and E. K. articles respectively. These articles, though sometimes late in arriving, were turned in in good style and helped keep the students well-informed. Sweet peas to Jim Graff and Bills Howell and Busch for their work on tl1e 'tMurphy Dorm Doodles. Also to 'Bill Johnson who worked with us during a part of the year on feature stories and who also typed a bit. And here, too, let us include Helen Twomcy, Marilyn Atteberry, Helen Fisher, and Margaret Coogan who ,joined the regular staff to help in getting out the Annual. And last, but not least, a earnation to Mar- jorie Schlots and Florence Hardin who helped in illustrating and typing the first issues of the Lincolmcm. And to the staff as a whole, a niche of honor in L. U.'s Hall of Memories, because each issue will record what has gone on in this spe- cial year - your year at Lincoln College. - BY HOEPFNEII, Left to right, seated-First row: Bill Howell, James Graff, Marjorie Schlots. Jane Turner. Doris Gehlbach. Second row: Miss Hoepfner, Bill Johnson, Geno Keltner, Rose Mary Peifer, Bonita Graham, Mary Ellen Langan, Jean Shepler. Third row: Mary lone Seeber, Helen Baker, Florence Hardin, Roberta Gayle. ls -:u.r,.xf,sms.as,mmf.-srwaaemxirzis'-3::fe:::':1:z Z-zrzqzrrwzemt ummm-:4zar,:4:z-zzau-szfr,-vfzC,f:zar':1 curse::1s'r:'.,:tr.2zsr.vz2' .1f,.y:.'aff--213r.kfz:4m1mQ1mm4rmwf:y :w:arm,:5' 4 af:-w 'ff-' .. ., bw . cv . . 'J lv v ' N1 Q : ff

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.fincofn Glad With the completion of the Lincoln Room, a Lincoln Study Class was formed in the fall, with Mrs. C. A. Balot' as the instructor. Although the course entailed an extensive study ot' certain phases of Lincoln's life, the fall term was high-lighted with a visit to the home of Dr. M. L. Houser in Peoria, and his unusual Lincoln library. All the girls wrote essays on the Lineage and Childhood of Abraham Lincolnf' and in January, the Lincoln Sfznly Class Gazette con- tained the prize-winning essay by Roberta Gayle. Cn February ll, Dr. XYilliam E. Baringer, executive secretary of the Abraham Lincoln Association in Springfield and author of Lia- roln 's Rise fo Power, was speaker on the annual Lincoln Day program, at which time the Lincoln Room was formally dedicated. Clarence Coch- rane, of Davenport, lowa, was one of the guests present that day. Mrs. Henry Pond, historian for the restor- ation of New Salem, gave three interesting lectures on the New Salem period of Lincoln's life on February Mrs. Pond invited the class to visit her home and New Salem State Park in the spring, so on April 29, the class spent a fascinating day examining historic treasures which belonged to Mrs. Pond and in- specting the buildings and grounds at New Salem. The class wrote second essays on The lndiana Years, for which prizes will be award- ed on graduation day. - RY TURNER '7!w L G. Ginza The Lincoln College choir, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Max Miranda, has provided back- ground for college activities during the entire year. Though this year's choir was small, it maintained the usual program of singing hymns for chapel services and for special occasions. ' The outstanding event of the year was the annual Christmas Vesper 'service at the Meth- odist Church, When the choir was augmented by many friends and alumni. The customary sing- ing of the t'Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah highlighted the ceremony. The members this year have been Helen Baker, Marvin Caldwell, Margaret Coogan, Doris Gehlbach, Bonita Graham, Bill Johnson, Geno Keltner, Mary Ione Seeber, and Marjorie Schlots. Max Miranda, piano and organ in- structor, accompanied. - BY Coooiin 14. W L61 The Associated Women of Lincoln College, better known as A. W. L. C., of which each young lady is automatically a member, has been in charge of many of the events held on the campus this year. Luncheons which'have been planned on special occasions have been under the direction of this group. In November, Mrs. Nate Landauer gave an interesting talk to the girls on new colors and styles in clothing for the winter and spring seasons. In December, the A. W. L. C., faculty, and E. K. gave a Christmas tea for the mothers of college students. The committees for the occasion were par- tially made up of Associ- ated Women members. On February 29, A. W. L. C. entertained the school Harts House. The young ladies of this organization also helped finance the new Lincoln College S e r V i c e Flag, as well as contribut- ing some time to the mak- ing of it. - BY ATTEBERRY ' with a Leap Year party at J . , ,, i V F I , Q ' 23 ,ff an ff g, ly!! 16? F- X fi-J .9 of 1 4,141.1 Q f .. ,-... fe 44 ' i . We fr , , , 4 A-flfi , X' wi: M 7 -fi ' 'f H 1'f5' '. ff 0 f, ,ia-'i,!H.f,:',y q, ,f,' I N 7 ' U, yt' ,'-,7,!'.ff ,,., Y ' 1. . ffm, f-Tffff ll .'-'gf ' 1 43 We- ff ,--9,4--f 1-'JW f x ff, 1, -, ,4-' H'-.ff,:1,' - --' ' ' ll n ,iflfgjijj fig, ij,-Ca- - 1 Q f f

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