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A- :wi II, 6 .arf f UQ., ,nn- 'lux I if .11 Q., 1 A '!X ...M-4 I Wm- , , r +1 W v 4 ,1 H H fm ,, Va, Qu . 1' 9 r ,f 5, ., vu ' 1 xi . N'-58' 2, .- 'fL5f41'y11,fQ1 S' N, ik - Fw--iff 144 ' wi .rr LY WYE MUMLX V DEDICATIO TO David H. Harts The late David H. Harts was devoted to the welfare of Lincoln College. During his long period of service, he established sound academic standards and management at Lincoln College. Not only did he give generously of his time, but he set an enviable example of thoughtful philanthropy. With his wife he provided the college with Harts Hall, a residence hall for women. He gave generously to each new project and improvement in the expansion and maintenance of Lincoln College, but did not limit his interest to these. He was devoted to superior academic instruction and set up part of his estate as a trust fund to provide extra funds for faculty salaries. Mr. Harts was particularly interested in the expansion and improvement of the college library. A large share of his estate he designated to augment the general endowment fund of the college, so that his generosity will continue to enrich the program which he helped so greatly to foster. September 27, 1964, was a memorable occasion not only for Mrs. D. H. Harts, but also for Lincoln College, for that day marked the dedication of the David H. Harts Memorial Science Building. As stated by William McCormick, sponsor for Mr. Harts' honorary doctorate, Seldom have aman and an institution been so closely identified with each other over as long a period of time as were David H. Harts and Lincoln College. 2 l it 1 , I 1 i 1 3 fs 'z FCREWCRD Our lives, like the fashions and styles of to- day, are in a state of constant change. Looking back over our two years at Lincoln, we can re- call many momentous changes in our lives each year: our teachers, our school, our interests, our activities, our attitudes - all have changed. We also have learned values that do not change over the years - knowledge, morals, and deep friendship. We, the Lynxite Staff, have tried to record a part of our memories at Lincoln College, from our first day as Freshmen to our last day as Sophomores. CONTENTS History. . . .Page 4 Fall Activities. . . .Page I2 Faculty. . . .Page 28 Winter Activities .... Page 40 Clubs. . . .Page 54 Spring Activities. . . .Page 70 Students. . . .Page 86 3 ABRAHAM LINCOLN v FUNERAL gonnglzpigilnzrzs 4- Tnfngzcgnivd 141171 r -n-'-- . 1-af' 'Cv' The muJ1n1g1nq-I 1'.-11...-...... H.1.11.1all131I.r1' 1. 1.1.11 I'nun 5. '. H I P nl hun.:-In I.. md-' -u.h arms., ... Im- il'--1. lI1.- 1 1--H I l l 5 ' In nu....1...- ..11'1.nr I..1.- I'Q...I.-1.1 II.. -.1411 II... 1'.1, IH-'y'l ' 'll- W WJ I- 'I'-3- H hun' la nun.. ill! II..- - riknn E. huhgm-d K.. Jeri.--xu ll... C.1,, Q ,f 9 ' . 0 Wunmafna .at50CI1,A.l .nd IH- lu17..'1I Ibn the 1r..... w1II 1111.11 Dv 1nim1w1 .11 1I..1 ll.-511.1 'I I... 1.11.- 4 .. I.. frlf 1.-.. .Iv ....- r u1:n1l1.. ...s-mI..I1- .11h1- Hr'-1-1 .11 rl..-I In rl 1 1 1 1 1 1 :,:,,,?:,, L., l..-..L.i.:L4l...1.1.r-VII. ilw Rliiuuv- Jud g ' , J J J l fllll RFH BF ll LS y1IIringm...,4V.. l..L ... 5 ..'.-1...-L ....11...II..11: .... .I.. ........I..-.. .. arrives in nigln 111.!1l -I I. 1-1- .1111-.T-1g,l1l. L 41.-np U10 . l 1 I U I Q A. lfiilllfp l .533-ri H get , Q ' DIVIQQ rn 9 s of! , I lifl111:erw-I1-.l'.1llln' ll.-'..,1 .1111 II11 ,11-Q. .111-l II- '11-I 'I 1 l 'l.- Iwi ill11.urlliup,' qq rw twnr-M-va I 'WY' ' Qqqq-1 me 9.4 6-'HTQOQG Elko! xlx..r'j.A!.f0w-how'livLJ mrl,u,5m....- l. .1-1. 1-11 l..1l. .-1.I., ..I1 I...-11:...1...1 11. th. 1..-.nity 1.1 Il11l'1pnl In rqilrilml fu4lKupc1hVIl' l.111lul.1.gs 1... -1...ur1....: ' A lfiiiiefwz l' lt li1 ,Q'1f w.n1.,......... ul.1l1-Ihl-1,1-n.11 .. ......u..., I., . 1 ...... ... i...1...1 .....I1..-..-1. Ish 1ur1w1uIyl.op1-d lhal. ilu- 1111-1.-I....1.-i....11.1-...q.,.i3..1..1.lI be ,. ..1r..I Capt. F. FISK us, h,.t,, ,pp ..111.'1l 'I.1rsI1..lI1.-111.1 ue- ,.ri1..., with ....wer I11 ..pp..1u1,f...1-U-f, ,, 1. ' fha following Ladies and Gentlemen are sppointafg n lull Vi-I ' 0011812 o C. . Dr. Yur.l1- R. For11y1l.,J1mu- ll'0un1't. l'. f' llnckell, Mk l ol'I,1h, In lonkiun 5.1-.1 Cnr Mn ll Y. l'2lli1l.,MinmWllci1:ld and lila lhkby, Id I 4 ' II I 11 mdu-u1.Iem1-1.. :hu ning, In nog, in n- .1-. ...-we 1 iw n -fl we 1 fhtufm 5,,,:.yii.Wp, -I she Conn Home g,,aqxl ., pf . 1 I. C WEBSTER, J. 1-' n. I-LLLlU'lT, Q ci-to u Bowman, .: BILAB BEABUN, 3 vin 1 vrmu 1.-n Q A College Rises From The Illinois Prairie Founded over a century ago by the Cumberland Presby- terian Church, Lincoln College has since severed its reli- gious affiliations, but has never lost sight of its prime goal - the education of youth. In 1865 Lincoln was a small farming community on the rolling prairies of central Illinois, a whistle stop on the Springfield to Bloomington railroad line. North and South were at war, and the greatest American of them all was suffering the two great sections to renew their Union. The town of Lincoln had been named after Honest Abe in 1853 when he was still a struggling lawyer, and the friends of the college naturally turned to him for aid when they began to erect the first building, G. H. Campbell, president of the board of trustees, wrote him: It is the desire of the Board to make the University Second to None in the West, and while it may be a blessing to the present and future generations shall be an honor to your name. That was March 4, and on April 14 Abraham Lincoln was shot and killed in Ford's Theater. His body was returned to Springfield by train, pausing briefly at the Lincoln sta- tion as the town mourned. But the college remained to carry on the name of Lincoln, for money had been gathered, support won from the Synod commission, and ground was broken for the main building on February 6, 1865. Spurred by the work of such men as Colonel Latham, Reverend White, and Judge Campbell, Lincoln University began to rise from the Illinois prairie, and by autumn's opening of school, nearly 200 students were on hand to com- mence their educations under the presidency of the Reverend Azel Freeman, D. D., and a faculty of five distinguished Christian scholars. Postville Court House, where Lincoln practiced law. ga I x - l , Vw 1 s nge? 1 ,AZ ,, f 4 it And Begins To Grow And Prosper Fund raising was the first order of the new school, the building fund was in the black, but operating expenses required ready cash, and the , first scholarships were sold for that purpose. The scholarships were donations which allowed a purchaser and all his future offspring, one at a time, to attend Lincoln University free of charge. Tuition in 1867 was 58.00 a semester, room and board 34.00 a week. REV. AZEL FREEMAN Two programs were set in operation, one for men and another for women. In addition, a pre- paratory department, similar to high school today, also was available. The men studied Virgil, Xenophon, Homer, Cicero, Geometry, the History of Rome, Chemis- try, and Physics in their freshman year, then followed a similar program through to senior, concluding with such popular works as Moral Philosophy, Greek Testament, and Natural The- ology. The young women were offered a similar program, but with less emphasis on mathe- matics, history, and science. The music depart- ment, featuring piano and guitar, flourished. By 1868 the first graduating class, four strong, marched bravely into the post-Civil War world to carry the message of Christianity to a war-weary nation. Serena Clay, Cornelius Hatfield, and James Hudson share the honor of being the first grad- uatesg later the name of A. J. Wallace was added to the first class. Lincoln University about 1880 W. . JY' .gt 'f is 3 t' '?r- ,ffl if .E V 'f'S,.e,-A .I - Q ' Ty, 1452 . if . Q 4: L ,gf fi I 4:9415 : - i 4 , , ,- 5, 4 .gre ig , 'Q , 5 D95 ,. 4. f V wr- ' ., f' .C , 4gi5f'3K'rW'V .3 , 'Hz qW '22ff:,f ' . has SERENA CLAY CORNELIUS HATFIELD JAMES HUDSON 7 ---4,1 'W lar Q4 Quinn! A' G -4-L . , .W ., . 54 , , 8 ' ' ., nm Y XEvv'?'Y',9t f MMM' DelSarte Method of Oral Expression First Uniformed Baseball Team, 1888 Student Clubs Flourish At Turn Cf Century Girls' Light Gymnastic Class, 1890. Cast for play Veteran's Son , 1894. During the waning years of the nine- teenth c e n t u r y , Lincoln University flourished, and its students found knowl- edge and enjoyment in a variety of enter- prises. Oratorical societies were the first college groups to engage in intercol- legiate competition, but soon athletic teams began to take the field. Girls were not forgotten, however, and the DelSarte method of expression was taught, as well as classes in light gymnastics and m a r c h i n g , complete with flaming torches. Plays were presented in the chapel, with Civil War overtones, while the literary societies were the life blood of intellectual interest in the college. We cannot forget the Amasagacians, Athenians, Neatropheans, or A m i c i - tians. F a r ew ell, Philomatheans, we shall miss you. Amasagacian Literary Society Room it ' it L :Qu , . ,. A.. gg ::', 4 a .Q 4, ff if I ff Q ff' ,. g Q , ,, 1 I 1 93 , Football team of 1899. No substitutes were used. DR. ALBERT R, TAYLQR But Lincoln Merges With Milliken In I 903 ,ff N- Class of 1900 Faculty at turn of century ffrom leftlz President A. E. James Milliken, wealthy Decatur philanthro- pist, offered the board of trustees an irresist- able grant of money to build a much needed second building in return for the University's charter, and in 1903 Lincoln University became Lincoln College, a branch of Milliken Univer- sity, but, in the minds of many, a stepson, not a full partner. Dr. Albert Reynolds Taylor, former student and teacher at Lincoln and recently president of Kansas State Normal, became head of Milliken, while J. L. Goodknight was appointed dean of the local campus. Times were close, the total college budget in 1903 was about six thousand dollars, but a dedicated, albeit grossly underpaid faculty and administration continued to offer their students a first-rate Christian education. Until World War I stripped the campus of its students, Lincoln College continued to turn out each year a fresh group of eager young graduates. Turner, Prof. Crowell, Prof. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cadawallader, Miss Brown, Prof. Merry, Prof. Russell, Prof. Oglevee. Football, Fun, And Frustration Mark The 2O'sg BOB PRINCE 17 Letter Winner A wild, roaring 20's costume dance held in the Lynx Lair. i .4 .1 V' v 3 A Then Suddenly Lincoln Becomes A Junior College sl ti s YMCA Student Meeting at Lake Geneva ln, t For the first time, 1919 marked a year in which Lincoln failed to have a single graduate, but, with the end of the Great War, students streamed back to the campus. Footballwas king in the era of Red Grange, and our own Bob Prince, a 17-letter winner in five sports, was the finest football player in the Little 19 Conference. In a sporting era, Lincoln fielded outstanding teams in basket- ball, while the girls were represented by the Women's Athletic Association. President Archelaus E. Turner led the college again, bringing financial stability out of chaos, and the literary societies experienced a rebirth in interest. Dramatics flourished, glee clubs and musi- cal groups traveled throughout the region giv- ing concerts, and for a short Indian summer the college sailed on a smooth sea. Recreation was not wanting for gay blades and their dates, as picnics, mandolins, and trips to the Chautauqua grounds were the order of the day. Salt Creek was a special favorite for fishing, hiking, or just plain loafing. Sad days followed, however, and by 1928 it was no longer possible for the college to retain accreditation. After much soul-searching, the Lincoln College board of trustees decided to revise the program and become a junior college. Mr- N- H- Anderson and the 1926-27 Girls' WAA basket- varsity basketball reached its peak in 1926 when the team ball team placed second in the Little 19. Depression Days Almost Put Lincoln Down For Good n, 'I x .f x,, .lv A First Eikosi Korai, Twenty Girls, in 1940 MR CLARENCE A BALOF with sponsor Mrs. Onalee Balof After President Turner resigned, Arie Vanderhorst, then William D. Cope- land held the reins through the Depression and World War H. Slowly hope for the future of the college waned, as students were scarce, adequate faculty was not available on the meager salary scale, local sentiment against continuation of the college was strong, and Lincoln faced loss of accreditation. The Board of Managers, however, especially David Harts, Judge Loren Stringer, and others, worked diligently to bring the college through these try- ing days, and slowly their work bore fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Balof, typical of the dedicated faculty, assumed many added responsibilities to make college life a reality. Although a business instructor, Mr. Balof handled the famous Lynx basketball teams of the period, three times winning the state championship honors, while Mrs. Balof, among many other chores, sponsored the Eikosi Korai, girls' service organization, to take the place of the earlier literary societies. World War II again cut off the college and almost brought an end to Lincoln. By 1944 the service flag had 335 stars, 8 gold. Eleven lonely students trod the time-worn campus. Mr. Balof and one of his great teams of the 1930's KWH: ,gcotx XWNC0 IWESNA lg sigy i if iiaififesfg 4.31 'K . ix 180021: nG0L1,1 Y if '-1 L' L17 He 4533 I 56 But The Future Now Beckons With Shining Promise Veterans poured back to the campus after the war, enrollment reached new highs, and life breathed again at Lincoln. In 1948 Raymond A. Dooley assumed the President's role, a position he has held ever since, and the long climb upward began again. In 1957 Olin-Sang dormitory was completed, Forsythe Hall followed, then Carroll Hall, and now an addition to that is near completion. Athletic facilities grew to keep pace with increased enrollment, and in 1964 the finest new structure since early in the century was dedicated, Harts Science Building, in honor of the greatest Lincoln College man of them all, David H. Harts, who died two years earlier. It is now twenty years since the War, an even century since the founding, and expansion accelerates with each passing year. Enrollment has passed the 500 mark, buildings continue to spring up in all directions, cultural programs become more available, and emphasis shifts from mere survival to academic attainment. Without question the direction of the future xx iiii i 5 is upward. New dimensions in education, sci- in entific and liberal, beckon on the horizon, new construction plans are being drawn, new facili- ties, from the fine library to the outstanding science equipment, are available to the new stu- , , dents, the students who follow in the footsteps of ' 'Att M ' W- f the thousands who have gone before them, who have paved the way for today and for tomorrow. It is an honorable heritage at Lincoln, a proud tradition offered by the school named in honor of the Great Emancipator, the man with little formal education but with the wisdom of the ages at his command. 4 ,. ..,f, .ggi ,., ,rvn iii . M I 5' Z' President Dooley, with Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harts at dedication of the Lincoln Room. Campus construction boom keeps pace with growth in the college community. , . 1 221 1 f ' 'W' 'W' '. ' ' ., 1 ,al Z , G M i X, 5 t 4? 2 2 f 1' Y. PRESIDENT RAYMOND DOOLEY Z V 9 i ! i Nl V I W ' li I i 3 i Fall Activities ll Qi 73 1 V W 4 1 I E1 k V2 'r W V, a -I I V Ng! 74 X, F4 I ,QI + 1 Ei I N i A KEY T0 THE FUTURE E After long hours of registration, this stu- As is customary on the campus of Lincoln dent happily brings back the results of his College, the Freshmenjoin in what is known efforts. as FRESHMEN STRAW PULL. Patiently awaiting during the long hours of registration, students are seen relaxing. 14 nil Q, 5? X W .ww 'ai :.f,' 1,-5' ., As Registrar, Mr. Wade announces the new pro- cedures for registration. Mrs. Brown, located at station one, de- scribes the procedure for registering. ws,-m if if sf lg' W A A 75 X Qi is Q A , K ,, Sym? QQ :yt W Q ,. , . .3 V db ,, Tk i sub V +- 5 Q t While patiently awaiting their class cards, these sopho- mores describe the events which made their semester break seem interesting. The art of registering students is both complex and tiresome. A word of thanks should be expressed to all involved. DODRS CPE TO SYMBQL CF YQLITH I E 2 or the students of Lincoln Mrs. David H. Harts, with President Dooley looking on, unlocks another door to the future f College. Mrs. Harts and President Dooley with honorary doc Bear, and Dr. Paul L. McKay. Mrs. Harts accepts in proxy honorary degree for her husband, David H. Harts. torate 1' I6 ., . , k P' sg 'Er 'iv ecipients CL to RJ: Robert Berkhimer, Rev. Orval L. Mr. William Bates, president of the Board of Trustees, presents Mrs. Harts with a bouquet of roses. 5 gi Q if ' ART FESTIVAL '- V'-Lee! JA w' N 1 ' F ' 1' QMS' Y Q Wx, H , 95,5 ' ,qmwfl 4' ' A W 7s ' - ww: Y W if-T ' . - ' ' I 'fm I 1 L21 , I :T 3 V A . 4 wi 5:51. I I 1 v c 2 2,4 I ,,a1Hi35f2AIf, Mfg? 1991 , A X -zfwxiw rw, M4 I NBA Q , N ,afuyfex - ia 'X Q F it . 1 eq L, 4 eg.. ' V v - ,L:-' ' Q E! A 1 535 ' V we 2 'lu . .. XX ' -J' -' -v .,, 31323 W in W H . ,,, Q . i rr l 5 9 L . l' 4 s l I, ,, FRONT ROW: CL to RD Ken Houy, Deronda Pierce, Steve Mandel, Greg Wallace, Bud Manco, Jim Townsend Cmgr.J SECOND ROW: Coach A. Lindstrom, Greg McLaughlin, Bill Werther, Mike Brower, Bob Jamison, Mike Fielding Bill Anthony Cmgrj. THIRD ROW: Karl Steinkraus, Gary Stein, Mel Finzer. FOURTH ROW: Buzz Simmons, Jack Van Ham, Terry McShane. FIFTH ROW: Rich Snow, Ken Dressel, Craig Gurney. SEASON RECORD Lincoln 2 Greenville 1 Lincoln 1 Lincoln 6 Eastern Illinois 3 Lincoln 0 Lincoln 1 Blackburn 3 Lincoln 2 Lincoln 0 Principia 5 Lincoln 3 Lincoln 0 Beloit 3 Lincoln 0 Lincoln 0 St. Louis 5 Lincoln 2 vi VARSITY 1 4 COACH A. LINDSTROM Principia 1 Greenville 2 Eastern Ill. 1 Beloit 3 Shimer 3 St. Louis 1 SOCCER .,upUQ's'w,, ' V You'd never guess hands are illegal. ,..4-aw' 6 ,ff Goalle Ken Dressel d1ves 1n vam to stop hard shot at the net, Buzz Slmmons and Rlch Snow are helpless to halt the SCOI'e. Action is fast and furious as the Lynx battle to gain possession of the ball. llsi ? , -v wvhw 1 - ,, .fs A 'Y' I , N ., , . W .- 'V' 1, - .f - - 1.4 f ,gn Lf, l . ,1 - J.f .X f, , - ' 'H' ' X nd --4-1 .' ,N 5 A A P , L ,Q L 'Awe I . 4u A' Jim, .M . ,, Q W . W, , , ,.f,,,,,,, s., in . s ' my 'fe ' ' . M ,,. , .X 44 4..,,. w .Mm ' ww ,va , va- 1 fa, , fs, - -sm - .. , 'A 5' :,f.:6g1g,,, -lfif.-XI.g.-,f,.,,l ' ,f ' . 4.53 ' 1 , .-,M 1 1 .4 sf Www! 1,-,'f-l'g?., ar. 5. 4 -. ' - .f 2 ,A 1 ' - .2-M P .lp-f i'S-u,j- ,Nfl ,va-,W if' Q '--' H rg , ,fix ,fr ,if ,z '41-,, .. ,Ag ' A 'sf'ff,m3f+:fswfzf,'1?2v-'ffafrth W . ww 4 112. ' + . Y, Rafi 1 lm., 1, 44 ' 'WW' v,,.'. K L 'sv 1 Ken Houy and Cra1g Gurney move to the ball agamst Be1o1t Q5 Mm Q6 gnu surf f may M ff-3 ' '- 1 MW Q we QQ, may -4 Nha 4014043 -'ui' 'dar 'X 5 Wg' t V I ' -. -f K A ':-'L' Greg McLaugh11n trades blows while Greg Wallace and Dee Pierce get into th ac on the home f1e1d came from outer space! G J' Y W I i E I r 5 . 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'N g' 41 QI I, ,nf , uf , '14 4' S ' ' . i 'flu . 1 5 -4 ' 4' rf 4 a 'ity .106 MARGIE IS SWEETHE RT OF J ji' IRC A t SAD , 04' z A 'P' MARGU3 SAGER We're Sweethearts! Sweetheart of Circle K The Queen and her Court with their consorts, from left: Bill Anthony, Ginny Strauss, Chuckie Perlman, Jim Truc, Queen Margie Sager, and Mike Brower. X, , V ,af 1 1 F 1 I r i - A .J ' Ir ' X l X xx 4 if kjs 'G' 7 ' , - . bw , ,i J n.gt:EQ.lw- yi' V V 6 J pn , Y A Q ,gf ,A gm, mpg., ,f i,'j . ' hh, '3,f5Li, Qzfr . wmv: ,'x1,,..i' . 3 mi . mal., f'?'ix-fxysw v.,..5v,?,1'iT,,,g.,7T -. A s. ' w, ' , , if ,e,.:if2,,.tg Wet -1 'W J f '-+2:'faf25'9 l'54 '- 5' QA' '. ' 7?i'Ql,'iN'mfQ4 r Lf: l Vlifi .Ri fs2' kf:tg,,,,,v2..w1'F Qf'm:W15x,,f QS: ? f'lQ-e5g4,.y.gime,, v f it .- ig, , . ' Q, vw , -J-Wfgfwrfg ,MH gg, fm Mfyigwrny ki ,L . 3:1333 ,Qs WN' . , 1 Q' M tv ?- J ' 'f,1.i.,.' ji M as ,gil 1 wwf, Je. I ,wwffes aw , ,. 1, ir., 5' wgyvy. ,Mi L 45. 5, ' . ,xr 5 ,..,i,,,,E4 y, ' . Ji- X - 'Q I A in ,Q .j, ,7w is N fl 'gfwx ' ' I' j , K5 . ,w i f W V V . - ' 1'7 . i?- fsf f' 5 ft 'K f , ,,,. u ' .2 , 'W ' 22 iff if Q ,A 3 ' .1 , N sq-,bs-I' A.QffW4'f'4 ,M ,l ,. ef ,. M , '1,f 4 M , 1- ' I fu 1 '. P ' ' ' 'sd ,, - A s1rf51X'- , A ' ' 18421 ' wi ' N 5 ,i atwf- va.wrga ,5 i s w w'fi,,igi, W.. ., , -rg t ig.. ' fn 1 f 'fj.. k 4, 'R Q' '--ya. , , . Ly ,Q ,. ,, fn .I . , 1 Ai - ixgvgehew 351553, 7 in ajrfg, 'givff PU-y Y -Q X 1 T in' - Ks? Q, Q '?vA:.. .. f in F..,x ifg'am2'. 325 Somewhere, out of sight, is a soccer ball in double trouble MAFIA WI FCOTB LL IM'S Mafia, undefeated in season play, won the intramural football championship behind the passing of Steve Carbonetti, winner of the intra- mural athlete of the year award. At season's end Coach Bob Griggas, director of the program chose Carbonetti to lead the all- star team. Also named were Bob Karr and John Franklin at the ends, Jim Kumbera and Steve Lake at guards, and Gary Brown at center. Half- back was John Cotton, while Dave Tebelman, Perry Shutte, John Eletto, Jay Schloemer, and Jerry Miller won honorable mention. In addition to football, the intramural pro- gram included evening soccer played on the varsity baseballfield under the lights. The first season produced some amazing games. Bowling was also a popular intramural ac- tivity, and Dave Tebelman, at the regional in- tramural competition in Indiana placed in the top ten overall. Finally, while not an intramural sport yet, the obstacle, newly added to the physical education program, was run in a record time of 51.2 seconds by Jack VanHam. This is no airport, but it looks like a forced landing is about to be attempted. n 3 4 2 szzai A J 3 23 AS TIME GOES BY Homecoming King, Jim Truc - Homecoming Queen, Naomi Lee, Homecoming Court TOP L. to R. Christy Gul- brandsen, Beverly Fujii, Mike Fielding, Terry Doyle. BOTTOM L. to R. Ginny Strauss, Susie Kahn, Ken Houy, Bill We rthe r. .4 F' Forsythe Hall - First Place - Men's 24 Olin - Sang Hall - First Place - Division Women' s Division : i 'i .X N X1 X . x -If? 3 QMIVN SMI 'fu pi IIT ' ' V X Barret House - Third Place ' 'mummy ' .,,, 1, 7? A aww ' 3 K ' lg X H A H la, '24 I, Display by Hart's Hall This is your year i Homecoming King, Jim Truc and his Queen, Naomi Lee reign over the festivities of Homecoming Night L l ,, A FULL HOUSE 'J-s Not knowing that George Howell fDa,n Mooneyj is neither telling the truth f nor co-operating with the police, Parks CDa.ve Newcomerj divulges his side of the story concerning the missing jewels. flag A Accidently overhearing Ned Pembroke's CScott Anfinsenj conversation HN0! Fm DOY 3 thief, HS George about the missing jewels, Daphne Charters fJoan Fellmethj slumps into Howell CDan Mooneyj pleadingly ex- her 10Ver'S arms. plains to his wife, Ottily Howell CJoyce Eastl. 26 W W6--ww With the jewels hid in her stockings, Susie CDawn Marksj tries Here are your jewels, exclaims Nicholas King desperately to hide her contraband goods as Parks CDave New- CRay Deanj, a pseudo private detective, seeking comerj imitates her actions, thinking she is demonstrating a only the reward from Mrs. Pembroke CLeah Bro- dance step. dyb. I W uv' The cast and crewpictured from L. to R.: Larry Friedlander, Rich Grant, Ray Dean, Dan Mooney, Joyce East, Dawn Marks, Dave Newcomer, Dave Yates, Leah Brody, Scott Anfinsen, James Reves. Joan Fellmeth, Pamela Parsons, Eunice Weichbrodt, Cecilia Roberts, Carol Polikoff, and Phillip Rosner. Not Pictured above is Mr. N. B. East, Di- rector of Dramatics. 27 W ,AVA VV V . if , . K ,'v. .f r , 1 TMV VVYMVQV , f o 4: ' ' all if 'Q ,Q ' 9 ff V V 1 ' Q Q ' his Q M, if .IV V ,V ,qv 9 , fu Q '41, vL,' Q2 , . .5 . 1 , J ,gf .. xy. H ' 3 GQ iv 6 H 5 i E. N 4 ' W, 'E ml ' 9 li 5 at X W-1 M ,Q QV k 4 X 'SJ V1 V q 6 5 W M , 5 wa. v V. T , I Q f 5 f , ' .f ,ffwpf W 'f xp.,g fy f,j'fI2'f9'-lm f, ,x H SYM Wd. -y l1k2,,,W ff ' fu Q , W- V, Q ,lx S 'Q 1 X, L, gf' ,+.,,,,r V+ A VV T , ' - A -'Q . . , 4' 1 .MV w WM., VV K A 6 , AVAVV aw ,, , V 5. ff Q ,V 4- YV ,f , ,V 4- V. - V -4 ,Q .. N u - - ' f V ' Q Y fm 'W ' T 4 Y, As, A , ,- V. :Q f if A y N ax Ava - , A J' ,,- 4 iw 4 ' 1' ' 1 gifgfwmw N M' , f7? '9ff,m445 77 X ' ' , 1, T W I ,, - , - w M , A X I ., S ' - V V w ff' :fi f 'f ' . w fWLfv M , ' 3 ' ' x 'MQ ' , x . V V 3, , , . ,V .. A 0 ,1 Va.- . V on , . U :H ' A w M . iw V ,N X-ly me? Y . W ' 2 A - ' ' f, ma ,g 1 ' '19, 'vmwwffffi S V? ff 4 4 ' mf ff- 3 V 1 f V sf X VV V VV ,ix EV V Vx , . wg VV V VV .4 Q Y, ,YQ s -' W qw ww' 'YF 'w ' ' 'SQ ff ,ffl V ' 1, I . ,. , V, ww , , y ,V I V .K , Y ,- I , , wr at ,., ,. Q fy, ,VF V ,211 TUV? Agp. V xV A fm al' :R V V ,, M 11, , Vt V, ,,.iiV V' it 1 V. , 'K -1 , as ,X . w. V, ff IWW i ' 5. v V - 1 V , , A, 30 A 1 .ww ., fs. A. dk ur an .mf ., Facult E . i I 5 1 W F' EQQ 4 - w , Q 1' Q Q A 1 l 1 - 1 ' Q , f il I - .4 :x I we r .. yfiwfx if 1 N k W ,Q 0 7' .1 A in il , , 1 I 3 E 12 L w 1 5 1, G' DIRECTI G COLLEGE AFFAIRS . vi? ' xvnm :iw S -- gn. John Hope Franklin Ccenterj, recipient of the honorary Doctor of Laws degree, converses with Dr. Ralph G. Newman, sponsor and trustee, and Raymond N. Dooley, President of Lincoln College. Dr. Franklin is a pro- fessor of history at the University of Chicago. Doc- torates were granted at the centennial convocation, Feb. 6. Sister Mary Ann Ida, along with her sponsor, The Honorable Otto Kerner, Governor of the State of Illinois, converses with Raymond N. Dooley after accepting the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters. Dr. Mary Ann Ida is President of Mundelein College. I 4 i A RAYMOND N. DOOLEY President -uqyf Doctor of Laws recipient Milburn P. Akers, Editor of CHICAGO SUN TIMES, is congratulated by his spon- sor, Harold Hixson, trustee for Lincoln College. MR. WILBUR LAYMAN DEAN LOOS MRS. LUCY MACVANE Assistant Dean of Students Vice President MR, ROBERT BIRD Director of Public Relations Dean of Students MR. BALOF Business Manager DEAN STEVENSON Dean of Faculty MR. GOLDHAMMER Assistant Business Manager ...mai W 4 2- .,,,, , ' , , N Ei .- , -- We 4 , 15 ' I S , 4 , i if vt: I 3 i J' 2 MEMCRIAM ..,., .,, , if Mi ta A A . .. 1, err' N ti . Nelson Henry Anderson Mr. Nelson H. Anderson, an educator for many years, was born at Belleville, Kansas, on April 12, 1898. His studies led to a B.S. degree in Agriculture Economics from Kansas State University inJune, 1922. In the fall of 1924, he became an instructor in biol- ogy and agriculture at Lincoln College. Two years later, he was married to Miss May Hunter of Rock Creek, Kansas. Ultimately their marriage was enhanced by three children, Mary Helen, Charles andJulia. When Lincoln College was converted to a junior college in 1928, Mr. Anderson assumed the principalship of the New Holland High School, and remained there until 1934 when he was appointed Farm Bureau adviser of Logan County. In 1948 he taught vocational agriculture at Yates City High School, then re- turned to Lincoln College in 1958 as an instructor of economics and business mathematics. His death came on August 15, 1964, after a full life of personal sacrifice for a very worthy cause. The student body, as well as the administration, realizes the merit which Mr. Anderson so richly deserves. For this reason the Anderson Memorial Fund was established as a lasting tribute to his name. Truly, he was an integral part of Lincoln College. His patience and understanding were reflected in the way in which he taught. Neither death nor the passage of time can dim the memory . . . 32 3 t' ix v I J 1 X :YE gg, ' 55' 5 'Quik' V, rye fxfi , MRS. MAY ANDERSON Director of Food Services MR. HUGH KNOCHEL Admissions Counselor MRS. PHYLLIS G. STIGALL Librarian . .,7' . . ' .JV- X as '- , x In ,gg , , Wwe' , A gs if 'ffm t ,S . A , . 7 M-4 - ., ,, - .ff X N 7 X MRS. MARTHA BROWN Alumni Secretary DR. MADRIGALE MCKEEVER Consulting Psychologist 'tr ww V V . ff f jf ff I 'S 2 Z. MRS. ISABELLE STEVENSON Assistant Librarian .W .mn MR. RICHARD FAIRBAIRN P Director of Admissions 1 I MRS. MARJORIE B. OGLESBY Asst. Director of Admissions l MR. ROBERT WADE 1 Registrar gi ,E Es Qi S I 1 2355, . 41 VI -. -'Y if 3 Tw .X r 11- V fhfyffifm-.,c f ffm: :fy 3 .,-,. ,-jaggw xx, f ug.. ' i f 1 Awww, ri' -fat, I ,M-,fuzz sg., , ag-,,, gm E t , gf4.1gf.,7.f, nm ,'o 5?x'wi41 ,r,c6f5., if Ef,fK'jZ'f-1f5',g ':g,,5'. if's552g,sv2 1,,'.fyg5f-tggx If 435515 55:5 5, :gg iz, ' 'Sw gf!-.-ywgg .:.gW34-vigj: :ei -45-2.fgymm yQv.3,'v' 5-ygf ig-15 rg-.313 5, : gh, -zyfqgg fly, '23f,.f'6':'-df Q 'F 59:1 2515 w - f:g., f: 1-11- r' nf- ifv fx- :gg ,:'lj,.3-f'Ji- 1: has s,.'4a,,'3.-551 ,.,,1, ,- by ,-.?5:41g,,5 -Q 1, - izjffngx- isdn: vs! pn, .36 nqkit.-,, ya 15.3 A N., 'Align -.Fig K-A f',, ,.y,x' ,uint-' .3 g if- iw 1'4'fg,9r,f-4sa- 2 A' xx' fif,,,1,x ,. M414 ' Exif, 34 'M - f 5, lf, 'sy lg ., . .1 ' ni -'J uric' .QA 112 i .ami-'v:.1.5 1. C 5,1 .' fan' V: .'.15,!! 'I . MARY LOU ALLISON BEULAH ALDE WALTER ALDE HOUIG Economics Shorthand, Typing Ceramics M31 ONALEE H. BALOF Histo ry WILLIAM R. CHAMBERS Psychology BRAYTON DANNER Chemistry, Physics -,iw XM .' ,, 1 Q , ' ' .1 Q P 1 f 'WS 1 4 ' ifx fgwwwl iexkiv 4 if ,G in J 5 f-1-ff.f, -:-'iw.Q.,,:,2:f4: and .- 310 , i, n M iv : is .gg QW' Que :- 3 ffl! Q 4 K wwf 3 1 wir. my Kiw i ww + L, A QQQQZ5 v sew- E ., M no f. N32 'vw-1 if 's yi.. ' S NOEL BRAK English LE OLA DOWLING Art N5 SW T Amit K-mhwwdfmw-w agwfffivmf ,f fam KERMIT DE JARNETT N. B. EAST ROBERT GRIGGAS Business Speech, Dramatics Physical Education mswww J EANNETTE GROSS CURT GUMMERMAN Biology English JAMES HICKEY DONALD HILSCHER ROBERT KITCHEL Lincoln Literature Biology Lite Tatu fe We ogy ii WMV if A L is Y fy Y 4 , Kg MSi41rlW ' 'm45 9 w. we um uwmap I 'HRW JJ.. zgwws, JOHN LAUER ANDREW LINDSTROM CHARLES LINDSTROM Economics English, Journalism Athletics, Geography Athletics - , V1 . we A .. ' ' 1. W' .f : , ,pl 1-, ' 2 gf, eg. ' . .ff fa. L ' mi A , if f 2 ,s mfvwmr nm., img ' ' M Wm W . ' - ,If , ' ,iff P .. , if ff' is - , W 1 X P ,W A so , ' f . ' l01uuu...,, Physical Education DANIEL OBERHOLTZER Music V - -an ..,., 1 I! J 'X Z kgs 4 MARY MAYBERRY FLORENCE MOLEN English, French English JUDY OBERHOLTZER Music ELLA PASCALE Sociology, Psychology 2-'55 hi ff L NZ, if H , NN ' X . -ss., , , 'na + .- ,gf--gf..y,:,fQ if, - Z A vs , Wm, ' fm: f . ' mf' S A Lu , xffwei'ffwf',w:f',1 N f , A , N 1, ff' 4 f 9 ,, . ff- , g ig Q A X L XR tx 1, 2 ,, 5 ELMO PASCALE ALEXANDER PATERSON WARREN PETERS Religion Mathematics Business ' 1w,'7'f'f?f X . WW4 X ge If 'G f A MARCELLA RAINEY 1 Reading VIOLETA ROBINSON Sociology, Psychology Physical Education G MQKSW X 4 l DAVID RUSSELL MARY ELLEN SATTERFIELD ROBERT SATTERFIELD Mathematics English Biology WMNQ , ,Z K 'A ' I 1 xx. A15 WINFIELD SCOTT GEORGE SEMSEL WILLIAM STIGALL English English Humanities ' 9 1 ' i Q Q , 1 ax 59. 4. v ,Z 4 ff L Q ii f Q 1 ZZ , I 1 Q54 rl f Q2 Z ' f I if 9 f 4 , J' Q + 2 A . Www K JOHN SWART ELIZABETH TAYLOR Physical education English Business Law LORETTA WADE ALAN WYNEKEN Political Science Reading Floral Design ROBERT TUNNE LL ra - - 'Rv h if i f we Kew .SM df 'f K . vi Q , S Q.. SE- Yagi ri? ffl. A E ' f ,J 1' f':,: I.. , , I.. -Y Vt ,,'1' ' A ' . N LW . WV' 0-3:95, . gf., NM ' vm,-rf? Mrs. Tibbs CARROLL HALL Mrs. Rogers FORSYT HE HA LL fix, -N..ffw HOLISEMOTH ER V.. 'QA 1 5 ? 5 3 KM-JQJ M ms., '7 flth www, .mmf 'fi Mrs. Dowling Housemother Emeritus for Mrs. Norris at BARRETT HOUSE 39 ' . 1 . 3,1 3' L 'ff ' Mrs. Fuller OLIN- SANG HALL Mrs . Towne HARTS HOUSE VN N...-I' Winter Activities I 4 I A i 3 V w I 3 . 51 P 1 2! A -4 Q ' ' is '1 , . . 5 P 1 ? s . I 3 + Z 1 1, Q! I 1 i L? f, W f i SIL ER BELL HIME YEAR E D -fx Johnnie Rinaldo set the atmosphere for an evening of delightful dancing. fwfr, 4, ft' ,QQZMQWW MAMA V at In preparation for the Christmas dance, Bill Werther, Sherry Howlett and others fasten the silver bell, the theme of the dance. t F. I fl 3 f J J gl Accepting the crown, Joan Fellmeth became the Ho, Ho, Ho and a Merry Christmas to you, too Snow Queen for 1964 - 1965. Can I help it if I have an extremely bad case of dandruff? i 'J 'S' 1. 3 wx , . . 9 t- -5 - 'S .4-W 3 if we 3 Ku Q V f K. .XA , uf 'qs XX. 1- Ji sf A, f x, it it ff- .9 'P' t -f if if . 7.x f J as L Xi V' 1 f XX f 'L f - P N L .ff u CFL,-4 'K fr fix'-'N I ill- gif fill XS.. Wx!-.ir K 15, gb, .1 X xmwj ....,,.. ,.f E 1 4 1 5 'AV' VL 3, ky 41 .H an TOP ROW, CL. to RJ: Asst. Coach B.Griggas, J.Wilson, D. Dutz, R. Bristow, Coach J. Swart, F. Werth, A. Moschin, D. Franz, Mgr. B. Anthony. BOTTOM ROW CL. to RJ: T. Jenkins, J. Noonan, D. Early, S. Hines, J. Miller, M. Bottom, D. Pilcher and L. Miller. '64-'65 LY X RECORD WON 12 69 67 78 75 64 83 58 60 85 57 44 52 90 81 65 97 86 73 92 85 86 88 55 67 97 60 83 Moberly College 93 Cowder College 78 Springfield Junior College 92 Eureka College 67 LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby 62 Joliet Junior College 94 Burlington Junior College 94 Hannibal LaGrange Extension Center 92 Lake Michigan Junior College 105 Hiwassee Junior College 85 Burlington Junior College 55 Canton Junior College 81 Centralia Junior College 87 Thornton Junior College 62 Eureka College 77 Hannibal- LaGrange College 81 LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby 75 Joliet Junior College 106 Centralia Junior College 85 Springfield Junior College Covertimej 82 Amundsen Junior College 78 Wright Junior College 81 Canton Junior College 72 Hannibal-LaGrange Extension Center 73 Moline Junior College 75 Canton- LaSalle-Peru 70 Bradley University 122 LOST 15 LETTERME T KE IM TITLE Darkhorses all season long, the Lettermen nipped the Mafia A in a sparkling playoff series to win the IM basketball title. Mafia A, which included a pair of wins over the Faculty on its march to the final round, put up a game fight, but was outclassed in the championship. A number of outstanding teams emerged during the campaign, including the Rams, Mafia B, Commuters, Wildcats, and the ever-popular Faculty five. Members of the winning Lettermen were Terry Jenkins, Buzz Simmons, Steve Mandel, Greg McLaughlin, Tim Moberly, Jim Townsend, and Charley Dickenson. fgij! A quick pass underneath nets two points, hopefully. Jeff Porter tears down the rebound from Action is furious under the basket as Convict Kaufmandoes his , . usual fine job noting foul play. glagfghgggnke' Dick Tetyk takes a foot fo lfn is DUKE ELLI GTCN A SPRI CONCERT I The Duke entertains a full house at the Lynx Lair Denny Wynn, r e p r e s e n t i ng Student Ellington signs autographs for a group of the boys Senate, introduces Ellington to his many fans. The famous Duke Ellington band. V i 'W if GLY PIC W0 DERLAND OF FROLICS al ,Ili Ili. r I sq tx.. , II 4 I .Q Illl- x I hm. Q l l 4 Three strikes and you're out, Mike. QU What would a winter Olympics be without a pie eating contest, Ah! Girls? And I'11 place one on Lake Shore Drive. F2 1 i., W we f -1 fyvgq -' W W Mk W 'I f l 5, 1.,,,. V A V - t With a bit of a handicap Jay Schioemer and Steve Fisher com pete with human instinct in trying to disarm his opponent. O.K. Fisher, here's the Bar hug. Cool heads and bit of mental gymnastics is all one needs, wou1dn't you say Mr. Scott? an 3 ' MB c ef f ,La f ,ff 94 SCIENCEF IR HELDI HART H LL The innards ofashark, one of the oldest of living creatures. Presented bythe Science depart- ment faculty and students, the Sci- ence Fair drew crowds of students from local schools at Harts Science Hall. Among the many exhibits of the world of science, it would be most difficult to pick out any one out- standing booth, for so many were worth viewing. Demonstrations from the fields of Zoology, including a live cayman, botany, chemistry, physics, mathe- matics, anatomy, and other branches of science were an integral part of the fair, and a great deal of con- gratulations are due the members of the science department of Lincoln College, Mr. Hilscher, Mr. Danner, Mr. Satterfield, and Mrs. Gross, for an outstanding initial effort in this direction. Their work was well re- ceived by a large and appreciative audience of local school children. 'vQ E ,F l ft Tom DeSrnidt and friend lay open a giant frog in George Mac Lennan, winner of the outstanding an anatomy display. scientist award, lectures on the human anatomy. SO Isn't science wonderful! fwrwr-us if wM.u,.,mw,....W..w..wMW,w 23,11 'I 223 Joel Mason has an appreciative audience for his biology discussion. Q' Nik. wi ,J in S 44 f John Novak Kabovel and George Thorsen fbelowb both demonstrate basic principles of the scientific world with visual aids. 1 MW IUOFFRAR' P' .sk Ng If? 'z':'Q 3 ' AAL ,sa-4' ,...?H' F? A Mooneyl to save him from the uncompromising justice of society. Lennie. y l Old man Candy CLarry Revesl muses over the fallen figure of Curly's wife CEunice Weichbrodtj. .XX img 1 , J' it- rr '1,'J. x'X 4 Y' J QI Q-4 '4 'tv ff ! . s 4 -si. ff, if ik- ' V, T ..x. xii? -Sf: 4-' , if-s Asif ln ' ' Eh. Nl I iq Lui. l 1 H it I A H41-1 f,r.K:. - F , if' ff., If 'haf T w George fScott Anfinsenl debates killing his mentally retarded pal Lennie fDan C'-1I'1Y may Dean? threatens 1 I F fu In the bunkhouse Carlson CPhil Rosnerb and Candy cross words as Whit fNeil Scheimanj, George, and Slim CDavid Newcomerj listen. 'GF MICE AND M ' Dan Mooney and Scott Anfinsen portrayed the lead roles of Lennie and George in John Steinbeck's 'Of Mice and Men' for Parents weekend. N. B. East, director of the'Lincoln Players, used two girls, Eunice Weich- brodt and Joan Fellmeth in the role of Curl's wife, on different nights, and both performed in commendable fashion. Others in the play were Larry Reves, Robert Taylor, Neil Scheiman, Ray Dean, David Newcomer, Phil Rosner, and Bill Nix. In the play, a drama of deep friend- ship between two ranch workers in Cali- fornia, the usual setting for Steinbeck drama, the two main characters set the pace for the production with outstanding characterization. Also starring in the play was Pal, a local canine actor of unknown parentage. Pal's demise was one of the most sen- sational moments in the evening. Despite a profusion of realistic language, an excellent report was given it by the largest crowd in some time. DAN MOONEY, two time winner of best actor award. ,.,..... P . U x -1 1 E i 2 , ,, 'JU 'Agp ai -H . f Ar- Y Q w 'W , f 4-ffww f 0 45 -. r,-Wil 'H ' .,Zf,7,-ak , M, ' 4' 'fx am X .Mfv ---W M--Awww,--fy f E1 8 hw Q, U y , ,QM U. M 1 5 Q, rig, 91' 4 '4Nw-in m' 1 ., fxwwm, X3 W , A '32 Q Y. 'Un ' K Pr! 'A 5 ,Q-:.+ 'f al .9 .9 Us :IH fix' 'Q ai 'F' M X up L .. I x' fin 0' . -ill was Y , l ' lx Q '-1---.V i, . ' A ! 4 i .. A L, Q' Q ,, . AI 1 .Q N N Q- ,F 1 , X . , Y 5 V' , tp . g 1 'Q - V M' 'X N f ' ' lk. -V .5 . ,, .- K - K 1.1 , 'f x x QW,-im' X f , N 1 mv 1 1. 'I ,Y ' Fl 'N ' 1 x . l 1 4. K E I xr SQ fx 7., 1 J , W' , 1:-. , 'izl Q 1' ',, X aw 4 ,,. Jaw, Y J if I X xg 1 , . ,Q TLIDE Throughout the year the Student Senate and the Committee on Student Activities have planned and carried out a variety of events for the student body. Included in their successful en- deavors were three formal dances, Winter and spring Olympics, many informal and costume dances, the Spring Carnival, cookout, and awhole host of lesser activities. Jim Truc and Ken Dressel com- bined to do an excellent job with Stu- dent Senate, as did the chairmen of the major activities, Naomi Lee, Ginny Strauss, Ed Strauss, and Denny Wynn, as Well as the rest of the members of the team. At year's end Ken Dressel turned over the gavelto incoming President Walter Scoville, and his vice presi- dent, John Noonan. Almost im- mediately Scoville turned out a fine Spring Carnival and began plans for next season. President Walter Scoville Vice President John Noonan T I 4 .I SEN TE AND CSA N Jill Mack, Bill Werther, Judy Owens, and Wally Scoville Student Senate President Ken Dressel help make plans for a Senate activity. The Senate meets in open session weekly to handle student affairs. 57 CIRCLE K A D Elkosl KoRAl .affr-fam 13,55 fi, 2 El fan Circle K Members Cfrom leftl FIRST ROW: T. Fite, W. Scoville, M. Brower, J. Truc, L. Miller, M. Gertner,J. Hannon. SECOND ROW: G. Perenchio, D. Monke, B. Marks, C.Krause, C. Weiner, M. Weintraub, R. Menna, G. Marcus, G. Sapiro. THIRD ROW: S. Carbonetti, R. Isenberg, K. Watson, D. Wynn,J. Novak, E. Strauss, T. Fraler,J. Cotten,G. Brown, D. Pierce. FOURTH ROW: T. Doyle, R. Hullinger, S. Kapitanoff, S. Lake, K. Dressel, B. Abraham, W. Chambers, H. Savage. I v E. 'x 1 In i .el it The top brass holding an emergency session. l ,C 1 5 5 'A , Circle K Advisor fl. -'M-fr' Dean Loos helps out moving books I f' to the new Harts Hall along with 51 , b Bill Anthony, 4 Pete Fiske, and Jim Truc. K l 4 P :I N J 5 The annual Christmas Party for State School. IM. .ff S AND FOR SERVICE wif 'X ', . W faaa lf: 'u A 3 F A MQW G5 EK Members ffrom leftj FIRST ROW: S. Kahn, J. Owens, V. Ries, D. Ricaud. SECOND ROW: Dean McVane, K. Nelson, S. Howlett, P. Millman, B. Tatken, Mrs Wade. THIRD ROW: J. Mack, V. Gelfund, B. Colberg, P. Powell, E. Weichbrodt, E.Ogata, R.Gordon, S. Dierks, B. Taylor, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: B. Baldwin, B. Baldridge, B. MacDonald, M. Witte, K. Talbott, K. Pierce, S. Reeser, L. Price, L. Hagge, M. Olsen. Blood for juice was the cry at the Circle K-EK Blood Bank. mv' wr floss-'y'-Q N4 -1, ,E , gf. -.1 .- 0 f,',,x.., 3 QNX .f wf QSXNM1 -N35 fs Q., . . 4153 -..-..... x,. vi N L.3,M'l . 'diff f J '1 A CAPTURI G THE EVE TS DF THE YEAR hubs: -QQ- f E. al sv ? Q-4 if .Q , i W With a deadline close at hand, Lynxite editor Tom Deadlines mean pressure. Typist Richard Tarney Fraler makes last minute adjustments while Bob Mc- must compete with time to meet that deadline, and Greevy, co-editor gazes on. meet it he does! il xml 9 - E . Ts? . ' all , l The first of five deadlines has been met, and the staff takes time out for a formal picture. CL to RJ: SEATED, Sherry Howlett, Margie Sager, Tom Fraler, Bob McGreevy, Rich Grantg STANDING, Mike Fielding, Bob Uhl, Rich Tarnev, Walter Sadler and .Tim Kumbera. -G-Tx 'Q -ilu-. X The sharp eye of Rich Grant, photographic editor, re- These are the architects of the Lynxite, responsible views afew of the hundreds ofpix taken for the Lynxite. 60 for the layout of the pages with symmetry and balance. ! I , ALL THE EWS THAT FITS WE PRI T at 3 1 ,,,,,,. 7545 X -mf.. Second semester LINCOLNIAN staff works on layout. FROM LEFT: Robert Mark Sidell, two-year veteran. Taylor, Mickey Weintraub, Cheryl Smith, James Flanagan lil- .liiil F a - f be . ' . 'LST1 N- -- .. ' P . T t.,l M.. ,E ln H K -. K- f W., ..,.,..,,.,,.m........,.. H-mwmww. ,. 1 .. , . my g ,, .Nr 1 , ' .W , ..., ,ff . l T T T. slr .. will Va or or U ,H L, , 'l I 1 fi' J!! Q Tl I ,gi ,Zi . R + .Q .UW ax 'V T' T l tt T Y F l E ' X T 1 ' avla I Y if if First semester staff ponder newspaper layout in their us ual diligent manner. FROM LEFT: Neil Scheiman, Don Mooney, Editor Don Goodman, Mickey Weintraub, and Rich Grant. , V P ,b Q v , , ...X wha . ,ww-V . M W, John Roberts on assignment for exclusive Lincolnian in- 5 gi xx A terview with Ellington bandman. .au Our source of wisdom. , R i' ., , lllvlllll F wx' ' ., K ' X A +1 Ax S33 L ' x W. n , K ' x , K z? 2 , X Chuckie Perlman Susan Howorth Barbara MacDonald Susie Wolf Captain In Action at the Lynx Lair PEP LE DERS GIVE A CHEER Joan Felimeth Judy Owens Linda Chambers Jeani Ingrassia A , A ' I .,,' 1 um. ' E ,'l L, W T, xmi. 3 4 75 Wm 9 Mlm. X 'With the help of Mr. Danner, advisor, Charles Smithson prepares to learn the art of communi- cation Mnwvv' ' T LE TED OPERATORS FORM EW CLUB 7. are ,. ti? ,,.w ' Weekly, students observe various demonstrations to learn the principles behind communication. my 3 :ff in 7'- ar Ki-H pw K Dit-dit-da-dit is but part of the Morse C0d6 SySt8m WhiCh Club Practice makes perfect and 50 Richard Hawel members must master in order to communicate with other learns how to manipulate the equipment, 2I'I12.t6llI'S. 13 gn P 1 THE CHALLE GE OE CHESS E Q 1 3 1 g. 3 lf? 53 B li 'f 5 5 i 3? 559 at f f ff J W M Q . ,. f ..,,,,,-4,4 Qkvvrw- A W W Y 1 7 From the looks of things, Mr. Winfield Scott, club advisor, is having things all his own way in this titanic struggle with Don Hyde, While in the background Ken Dressel and Terry Wilson ponder their next moves. MXV4 Q6 xxti 5 5 -xxx , f Dan Mooney KLEFTJ and Neil Scheiman battle for control of the centerg Ken Green and Rich Rodin, in a more playful mood, contemplate the complexities of the board. 64 , i xg, Brian Salter does a heavy squat as Dennis Mullins spots for him. Truck driver Greg Wallace performs a two-hand curl. WEIGHT LIFTER DELTA PSI-THESPOID PRESE S AGE HIT The Thespoid club, L. to R.: Carol Polikoff, Larry Reves, Ray Dean, Penny Kein, Joyce East: ROW 2--L. to R.: Richard Grant, Phil Rosner, David Newcomer, Daniel Mooney, Joan Fellmeth, Dawn Ann Marks and Scott Anfinsen. fx 233. U Xl L , Phil Rosner, Delta Psi member, The Delta Psi Omega officers discuss the plans for future play presentations. presents himself, as an actor with many talents. 66 5' 1 . H Zfafa 5 , D- 'W , E' it 'M ful I azggwff' Scott Anfinsen and Phil Rosner pass the time while waiting for their cue. v The Delta Psi Omega Club, ROW 1--L. to R.: Scott Anfinsen, Daniel Mooney, Joyce East: ROW 2--L. to R.: Phil Rosner, Dawn Marks, Joan Fellmethg and David Newcomer. 2 pq--sI Back stage life, in its rush-rush type situation, is often the most Mr. N. B. East, Director of Dramatics, spends frustrating part of a school production. long hours in the preparation of plays. J. COLLEGE CHOIR H RMONIZES CENTENNIAL ROW 1--L. to R.: Mr.Daniel Oberholtzer, Advisor: Carol Polikoff: Linda Chambers: Jeanie,Loughner: Carla Donath: Barbara Berryman: Judith Johnson: Linda Potter: Nancy Nichols: ROW 2--L. to R.: Nancy Johnson, Sandra Allen: Pamela Powell: Carol Jenkins: Pamela Rothstein: Sharon Talbott: Beth Taylor: Kerry Smith: ROW 3--L. to R.: Richard Young: Ronald Hack: John Du Ross: Thomas Block: Craig Evans: Richard Grant: Daniel Curran: Roger Hannegan: ROW 4--L. to R.: Ken Keim: Gary Franz: John Shay: Gene Bachmann: Robert Hancock: John Wright: Charles Chambers: Timothy Hurst: ROW 5--L. to R.: Fred Finchum: Gerald Hensley: George Payne: Robert Sowder: Robert Schuckmell: Barry Phillips: Ralph Seul: and Ted Fite. As conductor Mr. Oberholtzer directs the choir in the presentation of America, America. It was made famous by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and was sung on the Centennial Anniversary of Lincoln College February 6, 1965. 68 I TERFAITH SERVES LL RELIGIONS Mr. Elmo Pascale, chaplain and advisor. uri ,- 4 1 speaks at club meeting. 'QWWWUWE' il? wNx,,, , Large and attentive audiences were always on hand to hear discussions on contemporary religious matters. Father Goodman, local Catholic pastor, ' il! xx , 1 X N N s Q QA xx x 1 7' i 1 i X Q' xx ni 8. , s y sj --- N - - 9, A 1 i . x 15 1 ' v ' ' ' I ' in I . . ka . 2 is Q r - Ark' . .RQ ' A .e ., Q . . 0 . n x . EX. 5.5 , s , , f n . C.. rn ,QP i - Q- i i ri f 3? ' . X Cm . Er ugnxze ' 'gk n .- Q vw ' rr. i 5 4, A , 4 J vo... mn H ' 'Mit as ' E 431 'Q I ' A by M Ya Q f n Q' ' Q F . fi, 5,1 my :Isl 'K A ' 3 y ,Q -Q-Q' i pring Activities ll .. Y ' - ,il t .. ' F 1. 3' Q ' YY.-' -. A K-W 2 .. 'f-in in 2 , 1 ' .9 . ' I 9 -. Q . 5 my 1 , 3 Y it W Q ' 1. at 3 'v , 3 f ' A Q i Q- sf -.R . W , .- f - .hi - 3m W f , 4- 4, 'Q ' if fs .-4 vi Q . ' 1 , A . ' Q ' I -1 Y T - ' f El ' 'i 'I' Q- J f A 'fha '- xi' gi i fat' fi-A i f -'tr - . A 'ff 4 Q '54 ' 'f ' I Q 7? -. A f 5 I, ff' fy V , F 1 -.fi LW 1, ': '- ,'d f . -2. .ff 1 if' ' f ff 1' N zu 1. f , -. Ir- -in ' 1 1 f i ' if- 1' f I-.' Q 1 wa. 7- 5, 4, ' i 3 4 ,jp-H? bs in H' 1: I K - A i 5 It Q .P M 1 .X I f ,t. . J 'Q 5' 1-,Q 1-ogy -i V E- vu I , - M ,. .1 . f gi i Q' . , i ' K' vi 9' , I g I ' ' ' Q' C A J 1 Q I ' ' ' , 9, A . - ' ,Z . 'rn , we . -aw . ' :r u . . . 8 f - 1+ f. 3 1, - .f ' V '.4 . - .+ i 1 ' 3' . i ' --- ..... ' 5 Y 1 :Ig ' 2 vp: I . 1 , 0 ' 8 , ' A in if .3 , ..,,. W, 1, L 42 ,. . v Qin S V Q2 iaf L im ,-aff, -. -2 i Q 1 - , fl ' . .menu-W lv-fo-uv-1 Y ' ' 4' l .M ' K ' A A A 4 nv. f..- my . t h N , X .W ffgenwanr 5 Wfigww ' W' K . I f Y wr V V' .V . uw. WU W- ' . -if ,, f 'A' 4' - ' Q 1 , iv, A ' ,. A 'M f- E' ,aw ii ' M, ,W ,. vw- f i V, + 44- VH ' , 4 ' Q, .1 I! 1 ' ' 'A 5 N ' ' . fi Us 1 rl XXV V I , Q ni u is u u W gk Ol W H I ,A ,uv All Q'I T .. , , 1 A .E -1- l-if 'M-J nj uf' 1 ' .Q N N '1vi. Si.'3gf.. gf . IV! CARNIVA Porter and Townsend take the far turn at about 150 mph. Bill Werther takes out his inhibitions. Vila . 2 Elmo 2. go-go. AWN? 9 . l l l s 1 , ,xi Aff: Q ' 1 Q .0'a.1 'E ,. : Rf- dl , r, K 7 Z1 f , ., f.4f ' A' '1--'21, 1 It's all in the way you look at it. -i OLYMPICS RAISE MO EY FOR CHARITY , 4,!. 5 ' In 5 Ll- 1- A I . lwf-ig if A 'ai I W 4- .-Qi be ,A 0 5 ,h A : - Xe, F 1 ., A r LW., .1 , V A Dean Loos' money scramble found brother against brother for cash. John Roberts handled the bingo wheel with poise and aplomb. Now all I need is a girl! 3 ,Ni 1, I 4 'VJ a ,Q , ff-wg ' Q ff wp.. -Kylix? in ig . , f:.Y5'4'K , - Fg 3 ' ,, 457. 1 if 1 .ai Creative writer Jesse Hill Ford, author of Mountains of Gilead, lectured on composition to college students as writer in residence. VISIT CAMPUS M, , .,,,.2.wwm4-Y Dr. Norman J. DeWitt, chairman of University of Minnesota department of classics, who spoke to a variety of student groups during his one week stay. 76 bf' 'tn-- '!' agnnw April 14, centennial year celebration of Lincoln's birthday, featured an address by Dr. Harold M. Hyman, lecturer, University of Illinois, on Lincoln and the Presidency: The Man and the Office, 1865-1965. -,.T. WW-5 A Vis L , xl,,,,,,,i,l. y ,-riff' LY we N jf 00421 aa, FRONT ROW: ffrom leftl Mgr. Al Kaufman, Bob Karr, Dan Hewitt, Al Blair, Len Janet, Mgr. Ken Dressel. SECOND ROW: Coach John Swart, Mike Bottom, Gordy Gray, John Miller, Fred Werth, Dennis Pilcher. THIRD ROW: Head Coach Chuck Lindstrom, Dean Franz, Greg McLaughlin, Jay Schloemer, Steve Stokowski, John McCormick, Tim Moberly, Rich Carlson. SEASON RECORD LC 1 Canton 3 'PLC 8 Elgin 1 LC 6 Canton 1 'WLC 5 Joliet 6 LC 9 Centralia 0 LC 5 Hannibal- LaGrange 1 E B LC 17 Centralia 1 LC 4 Hannibal- LaGrange 0 LC 2 MacMurray 1 LC 10 Amundsen 1 LC O MacMurray 1 LC 8 Amundsen 4 LC 1 Ill. State B 4 LC 2 Amundsen 9 . +Lc 7 Blackhawk 6 LC 5 western B 4 Coach Lmdstrom at Work' :FLC 1 Canton 0 LC 0 Western B 7 'State Tourney U State championship game Coach Chuck Lindstrom enjoyed his finest season yet at Lincoln College, winning 12 while los ing but six games. Out- standing for the Lynx was left-hand pitcher Jay Schloemer, who struck out 21 batters in one game, posted seven wins against no losses, and was picked to the North Central regional all-star team and second team All-American. At the plate catcher Dean Franz, shortstop Mike Bottom, third baseman Greg McLaughlin, and first baseman John 77 l F l Miller all had excellent seasons, the first three hitting well li over .300 each. In the field Bob Karr and Denny Pilcher were , t E well above average. L If we aes 1 - Y . 4' H . P5-f fszfaw K , 141.1 -f '-1 an-aff -,fish www- Q ' A 2 -' Likes 4 .. it N.. ,- ,J-...M--.L - Fred Werth out at home as the pitcher covers. Bob Karr ready to go Catcher Dean Franz applies the tag to a Western runner and the inning is over. Q 4 Q 0 at 0 9 ,. ,MMM 1-mg' 3, ,ps , g,,g.. ' . , . ' 4 ri I -1 .dr fi- K 14 3' 4' ' -fd' 4 viola 6 'v1Q 'l' Q. ,:ih.ry,:. -322 M QW.. 'vtw' John Miller is thrown out at first Denny Pilcher gives that good effort. Xffxg Klan xxx x in f 3 5 Q 4 4' if UMW A Q FRONT ROW Cfrom leftjz L. Colangelo, M. Glickman, T. Corson, T. Barry R Hahn. SECOND Row: w. Peterson, D. Dutz, D. Early, G. Hensley, M. Oettinger D D f d S a fofehand MISSING: R. Fort. TENN S Varsity tennis experienced a rebirth in popularity under head coach Bob Griggas. An ambitious schedule against junior college and four year opponents found the Lynx gain valuable experience for regional play. In the regionals Lincoln finished fourth, as Todd Corson, Doug Dutz, Mike Oettinger, Dwight Early, and Randy Fort competed for the Lynx. It was an auspicious renewal for tennis, once so popular on the Lincoln campus. Dwight Early reaches for an Overhead Smash- Mark Glickman with a backhand Mike Oettinger goes to the net. :nun ,I if Q9 N-. A :bf -v-?'- N 'O Q ', ,i.,V ,Lair J Dale Clarke hits a fair- FRONT ROW Cfrom leftl: Steve Allison, Dale Clarke, Terry Traynor, Jim Mauntler, Wa Wood Jim Keough. SECOND ROW: Coach Griggas, Dave Tebelman, John Howett Ccaptainl, y ' John Peterson, Charles Dickinson, John Franklin. i Second place in the regional tournament, five strokes be- hind the leaders, was the record rung up by the varsity K golfers. Paced by medalist Steve Allison's 153 total for 36 holes, along with a 154 by John Peterson, the linksmen dis- played outstanding skill with the little white pill. Others who had fine seasons included Jim Mauntler, Dale Clarke, and Captain John Howett. The team finished dual , meet competition with a 5-7-1 record. Captain Howett takes a little turf. .iff f ,. g Coach Griggas demonstrates proper form with an iron. W tr: 2' f? L: ' ' f I M2447 I X f, g f I i 1 ' an 1 V V 3,f,,ff' , 4452: i K V f' if . 'ff , ' wif v, , ' 9 ' , , gif f t z . x-l.1.1,ii 4 - f ,nff f fn., -.1 1 qw f. flu.. . l if 9! A sig! w , -,eff 1 Never a dull moment in intramural softball action on the Lynx field. l fflffxr P V4 'bw Arnie Moschin takes a wicked cut at the ball as a couple of heavy hitters admire his swing. SGFTBALL, GOLF LE D SPRI G IM'S 'ii 'x The college four- hole course was just right for hard-hitting Gary Stein. TOP STUDENTS GAIN TCP HO CRS Hosts for the Awards Dinner were Dean Loos, Dean Stevenson, Dean McVane, and Mr. Layman. Mel Finzer and John Noonan, sophomore and freshman outstanding student award winners respectively, shared honors with three dual winners at the annual Honors Day Assembly May 25. Scott Anfinsen was chosen for the speech and dramatics award, and the winner of the student benefitting most from Lincoln College trophy. Dick Snow gained the Circle K and Business honors, and Dan Mooney was chosen best actor for the second year, and also was given the creative arts prize. Other winners and their honors were: Kathy Bellm QAmerican Legionlg John Novak QLord Baden Powelljg Pam Powell fHensley Awardjg Steve Carbonetti Clntramural Awardjg Larry Miller CHodnett Athletics and Scholarshipbg Steve Allison CHistoryDg Terry Wilson fAmerican Historyjg Jim Truc fLinco1n Studieslg Neil Scheiman fCreative Writingjg Tom DeSchmidt CArtJg Jerry Miller fEconomicsJg Ken Dressel fB1ological Sciencelg Bill Kralec CMathematicsJg Chuckie Perlman CEnglishJg Cheryl Smith CEnglishlg Larry Anton fScholarship Improvementj. Also recognized for service were the volunteer students of Lincoln College who have worked with patients at Lincoln State School during the year. Finally, a special award was presented to Joel Rapp by Mrs Balof, professor of history, for his truly remarkable work in the history field during his time at Lincoln College. Joel has received a full scholarship to Northern Illinois State University for his outstanding achievement. CBusinessJg Dave Peck CSocial Studieslg George MacLennan as Mr. George Semsel gives hearty congrat- ulations to Neil Scheiman, winner ofthe Creative Writing award. George MacLennan, outstanding in biological science, accepts handshake from Mr. Don Hilscher. 1?- up-W,,,.,.---f- F Dean Stevenson places Doctor of Letter hood on The Honorable Fred Schwengel in commencement ceremonies. Centennial commencement drew a large crowd to witness climax of Lincoln's 100th year Senator Ralph Yarborough, main speaker at centennial commencement. X , 4 ,D CENTENNIAL CCMMENCEME T Acentennialgraduating class of 110 students were awarded certificates or Associate in Arts degrees on Sunday, June 13 in the college gymnasium. Senator Ralph W. Yarborough of Texas was the main speaker, and he urged graduates to enter the world of politics, for he said: The most critical shortage of noble workers is in politics. The centennial class valedictorian was Mrs. Margaret Sprague, Beasong salutatorian was Tom DeSmidt, Milwaukee, graduating with honors was Jim Truc, Palos Park. Senator Yarborough, sponsored by trustee Jerome Slechta, was awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters, Fred Schwengel, president of the United States Capitol Historical Society, sponsored by trustee Ralph G. Newman, was awarded a Doctor of Letters, Rev. Bruce W. Dunn, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church of Peoria, sponsored by trustee Mrs. Donald Burhans, was awarded a Doctor of Divinity. Mrs. Thomas A. Scully donated 350,000 toward building a natatorium, while the Parents' gift pre- sentation of S10,103, tendered by Mr. John L. Nelson, will go toward furnishing the new Carroll Hall ad- dition. Rev. Bruce Dunn receives his degree from Dean Stevenson ' 1 . it , , ,. , . fa, , 11-'44 if . Z. 'fs is f sfwzwm . ff ff . 's I I 9 ' ,, als ff X ' J '22 ' 7 if , fvr2'f,. M. , sys f WJ iii? T 6 f Q, 4-f A pr ' ' it nd!! f . Y v f- W .., 1, gag, f . ESM 1 , mf' 2 .3 2 2 ff tudents 6 'M p , sn 'iv 5 vm' ' 4-T ' 1 my 2 1 k!N'vf fn fn ii' 4, .5 7 . , , ,-,,....,1.-. .,-,,. -1, -I f- .. if WA 3, ,lb 5,4 Jw . mu W' Q, ,.-- ,. ..- ,.... -..- ,....-'Q dia ff, . . M Y, .,,, ' .Q .H 3 ,,...',,i 1' .354 w si 1.3.w:,f fi, f' x1' 5 , .1 BARBARA BALDWIN Urbana CHARLES BANK Chicago R. TIM BARRY Milwaukee, Wis. NANCY BECKER Hinsdale ROBERT BELL Oswego KATHLEEN BELLM Highland LEE BENANTI Springfield SAMUEL BLACKWELL Arcola ALAN BLAIR Geneva JOHN ACKE RMANN Sheboygan, Wis. SCOTT ANFINSEN Aurora GEORGE ANTHONY Greencastle, Ind. LAWRENCE ANTON Peoria LYNN APER Emden J. LAWRENCE ATTEBERY Lincoln wig-jr Jigvm 3 V, gli' 35' av 3 is , ' , : ,A ZA V ,vwayl , Q if M Y I 4 3 M, Q' BRUCE BONNEY Columbus, Ind. CHARLES BOTTOM Tallula LEAH BRADY De Kalb MICHAEL BROWER Teaneck, N. J. STEVEN BRUCK Worthington, Ohio DANIEL CALLAGHAN Chicago ,. Z 'I':f My - V 4 v'?e me u 2 ww: fg ilu ' 'W ',v MVN, we STEPHEN CARBONETTI Harvard RICHARD CENTER Bloomington DANIE L C HAL LAND Shabbona JOHN COTTON Oak Park DAVID COWAN Chestnut CAROL DALEIDEN Wheaton FREDERICK De BARROS Rye, N. Y. TOM DeSMIDT Milwaukee, Wis. LYLE DIAMOND Waukegan X' .wf 2 55 'JC ,. , WvaL,f 1 I as gg, JL ' gi ' 3l,.a 5, I WILLIAM DREHER Flossmoor KEN DRESSEL St. Louis, Mo. DOUGLAS DUTZ Lincoln JAMES FENKER Rocky River, Ohio MICHAEL FIELDING Blue Island MELVERN FINZER Naperville SYLVIA FLORENCIA Minatitlan, Ver., Mexico THOMAS FRALER Closter, N. J. DONALD FRANKE Normal f if g f 5 ,Y 1 I 'Q-. .My GEORGE DICK Bloomington CHARLE S DICKINSON Sonoma, Calif. JOSEPH DiROCCO Lincoln HERBERT DISBROW Verona, N. J. PHILIP DOME NICO Chicago TERRY DOYLE Peoria HE , W- ,, 171 im , 'nbmww' -. il 4 , , sf 's X ,rf ,W .' 1' X .32 -if 6. in 5' I If 1 N A I x Q I T x x3 i fiv W lik e 'I' ,Y 5 45:5 2 JOHN FRANKLIN Lafayette, Ind. DEAN FRANZ Lincoln BE VE RLY FUJII Kauai, Hawaii MARY GIBSON Lincoln DONALD GOODMAN Forest Park WILLIAM GRIER Birmingham, Mich. QW W' Maw 3.4-him ,.,,..X,, fa, ,IQ ln., HQ 'S li U . 7 ' if, get CHRISTY GULBRANDSEN Glen Ellyn CRAIG GURNEY Wheaton C HA RLES HAINES Waukegan JAMES HANNAN Blue Island DANIEL HAYDEN DesPlaines HEDRIG HEISE Wauwatosa, Wis. JOHN HENCKEN Webster Grove, Mo. DANIEL HEWITT Barrington JOSEPH HOFFMAN Hammond, Ind. IKM ., ,,,, My ,N ',. ?, , ' ' 'f f n I , 4, v My 5 ?4,. N li i :rf-V E fum mm. 'Q .ww M K -I .D in ' I W. wr-. 'lla V Sw? PW E E E I E s B I ig. I . ' if 124, Y wa v ir 5 : 'S L l i i l f .JF ..... '. HJ. ,v-din-f ,N .M A as , . 1 , Iii 5. Q , - BERNARD KAMENEAR Chicago ROBERT KARR Chicago PHILIP KINDER Syracuse, Ind. JAMES KOLB Elyria, Ohio JOHN KOVACH Lombard WILLIAM KRALEC Phoenix, Md. JOHN KUPPINGER Washington, D. C. STEPHEN LAKE Earlville NAOMI LEE Honolulu, Hawaii M1535 W f W' 'sm-..,.,,,. ' f 45, M., ai MICHAEL HOSKINS Libertyville KENNETH HOUY Des Plaines ROY ISENBERG Silver Spring, Md. LEONARD JANET Lincoln GORDON JETER Decatur SUSAN KAHN Highland Park ii Q F 4 Z W wma.-iw Q 4, i D ' f ' nw, 7, 'Ui-J 'V' i w 1 1 il Q 0 44 - 'gs' I 3 1 , 'Hema-v' sump- www Qm.c.ar ALAN LEMKE Palatine TE RRI LE MKE Naperville ROBERT MQGREEVY Buffalo, N. Y. CAROL MCKENZIE Toulon TE RRANCE MCSHANE Bloomington GEORGE MacLENNAN Downers Grove . i,V: ft ffifflfffx f fir? ' if fffif f??1'9'f' In 'Q' M 9 - Q Y E X 'fi 'Wm-.... WGS' MICHAEL MANCO Rocky River, Ohio GARY MARCUS Short Hills, N. J. DAWN ANN MARKS Rochester, N. Y. IRWIN MARKS Chicago JOHN MARSHALL Lake Forest RICHARD MECCIA Chicago RICHARD MENNA River Forest CHRISTOPHER METCALF Chicago HAROLD MILLER 'K JW' . Chicago 'inf 'SSN 'Nwpxusq SAMUEL MULAY Villa Park DENNIS MULLINS Short Hills, N. J. KAREN NELSON Dixon C AROL NE WBE GIN Berkeley Heights, N. J. JOHN NOVAK Villa Park ROBERT OLSEN Downers Grove MARILYN OLSON Brookfield ROBE RT PATTERSON St. Charles DAVID PECK Lincoln .L W.. ,,,, .. we Y I ! x W. Jw Nluuw, , JE RRY MILLER Decatur JOHN MIL LE R Atlanta LARRY MILLER Milwaukee, Wis. BETTINA MOE WS Granville DAVID MONKE Champaign R. DANIEL MOONEY Milwaukee, Wis. ug ,tk W Tr GARY PERENCHIO Harvard CHARLOTTE PE RLMAN Chicago BARRY PHILIPS Chicago DENNIS PILCHER Edgewood ANTHONY PLESKOVITCH Ottawa GEOFFREY PORTER New Rochelle, N. Y. 1 s R eg ary? nr fa 9 , N if ,Q iwfhxwl TMQMM N,.g.f,. Q 1 jc A E Q 1 ' , . af X , ,If , f-17 ,M f I r f f is miffk fa 7 , 7 4 Q1 . x 5 47 ,V ga fa f f f I 9, 5 f f V f T f fe f wma.-sy., W X f X f ,, ' ,V A - , -C fy Q, , , g,M4 Q aw? , E. 4: -' .5 3 2 f V Z, 1-.egg we ,faai:tWM' ng? , 1 5 f -Z4 X: LINDA POTTER Springfield - DONALD RECONNU Lake Forest WALTER REEBIE Glenview its.. vi TIM RHYAN Waukegan C ECILIA ROBE RTS Rockford MARGIE SAGER Chicago LAWRENCE SANDERS Lincolnwood HENRY SAVAGE 45 Glencoe ' JAYSCHLOEMER Cincinnati, Ohio WH'-fr-'sus imp-0 'Wear' RICHARD SINGER Manhasset, N. Y. DONALD SMITH Glen Ellyn RICHARD SNOW DeKalb CHARLENE SPE RO Chicago MARGARET SPRAGUE Beason GARY STEIN Milwaukee, Wis. STEVE STOKOWSKI Clinton VIRGINIA STRAUSS Cleveland ALICE SULINSKI Westchester ROBERT SCHUCKME LL Kirkland BARBARA SCOTT Pontiac RIK SHAFER Tenafly, N. J. MAURE EN SHAY Lincoln MARK SIDELL West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM SIMMONS Normal l lx Q X Sv , , ' 'SW it , x .I Wfigx ml x xl NPV Y' my QL- -M uit Q li? J .: 'f' :Gi l , 'FL F 4 ,O kfrgg wil - uw- H- 9 ga if ne '3gzx:i57'G9'5x'ily3f I Rv 'Tm 5323.353 - Q2 'V f21im..?zi.::Afii1 all-S Q ilu' Q2:',,-4'9 DAVID TE BE LMAN Park Forest TE RRY TESME R LeGrange Park PAMELA THUMM Arlington Heights JAMES TRUC Palos Park BYRON TUCCI Bloomington GEORGENNE VAN GEENEN Arlington Heights 5'-,XX Nr' '--.. , Jim? Qg...um', I- K X 'Eff fx-1 . f 1.5-an , W www. ,ff ' y 4, by MMR, ' if -. N. ei, A .f A YL.. 4 e 4 x eg . gf? 1 ,,.,, ,. , . f jg., Ska 4 M, Mmzpf' .f UWM! S .Lf . ,f 2 it Www 5 43' 4 m,4u,.,,.g,J ' 4 RICHARD WEINGART Mountainside, N. J. FREDRIC WERTH Lincoln WILLIAM WE RTHER San Francisco, Calif. JOEL WHITING Great Neck, N. Y. DONALD WILSON La Grange Park DENNIS WYNN Danville, Ind. DAVID YATES Evanston RICHARD YOUNG Shaker Heights, Ohio FRED FOURUGGIO Oak Park A Y,,,,..,, .. MMM.,.-..-.,,v.,,,..,,.A...,.!!xN.. ..,W....M...,.,. r z if e I w QR I 4 Q if Q l 5 W 4 , Qi l it ,, Y ii s au 52 W X 3, if ' 5 V' X J, i il: ' I wi Ei: I I ,v I F BRUCE ABRAHAM Decatur DAVID AC ANFORA Chicago ELAINE AHMANN Elmhurst HOWARD AIN Great Neck, N. Y. HELAINE ALBERTS South Bend, Ind. LELAN ALLEN Lincoln SANDRA ALLEN Carthage STEPHEN ALLISON Decatur 5401.4-f .,,,w-rf' www' LESTER BARNSBACK Walkerton, Ind. ROGER BEAMISH Westchester WILLIAM BENNETT Windsor CATHERINE BENSON Naperville DENNIS BE RG Skokie BARBARA BE RRYMAN Woodstock JACQUE LINE BIANCO Glenview EDWARD BRADLE Arlington Heights 11 'Amar '?Vl'ii S W X 'milf W ,,, ,,., i I ,awf-J dave K fm in -9-u--. -e Ne-alfffe, W n A, V,-: ': -- ': MARY ANDERSON Ridgewood, N. J. SHEILA ARNOLD University City, Mo. GENE BACHMANN Sheboygan Falls, Wis. BONNIE BALDRIDGE Peoria DOUGLAS BAMFORD Downers Grove CAROL BANBURY Aurora DAVID BARNETT Milwaukee, Wis. STEVE BARNEY Appleton, Wisconsin WWW f 'Usa-Y' 'HWS-1 ' I JA 3 :V M 59 'vw 5, -w-..,,. -42111. 1' 5345 I f 3 I 'W 4 If Qguff' LEO CANFIELD III McLean RICHARD CARLSON Evergreen Park SALLY CARPENTER Chagrin Falls, Ohio LINDA CHAMBERS Jacksonville WILLIAM CHAMBERS Columbus, Ohio CH RISTOPHE R CHANNER Palatine DONALD CH APE L Kokomo, Ind. JOHN CHASE Natchez, Miss. 4-bv 'Qig-f Wmnwv 'GIS' 5, WM' DAVID BRAUN Kenosha, Wis. RICHARD BRISTOW Mclean BU RT ON BROWN Kankake e GARY BROWN Beloit, Wis. ROBERT BUCHER Winnetka STEVEN BUDOWSKY Wilmette HENRY BURGWE BER II Kirkland VICKEY CAMPBELL Mason City RTV, 11 ' 54, 'Nz 2 1' :A ' A il I M! , M 5:5 me 4 i i 'Y ,I ,f Qc' JEAN CHRISTY Collinsville DALE CLARKE Waukegan JOHN COCHRAN Peoria GARRY COLCLASURE Bloomington PETER COPPS Milwaukee, Wis. FRANK CORSON Kettering, Ohio JOHN CRAMER Olympia Fields BE VE RLY CULBE RG Lincolnwood DANIEL CURRAN Chicago DANA DAVIES Maywood GEORGE DAVISON Western Springs RAYMOND DEAN Skokie LEONARD De GROOT Markham SYLVIA DIE RKS Hinsdale MARGARET DOBROFSKY Highland Park CARLA DONATH Lincoln - 'V 'Lip . , fi ' New A we .- I YM- ,. xx ,I DWIGHT EARLY Wheaton RAY EBINGER Chicago JOHN ELETTO Valley Stream, N. Y. DAVID ELLIS Belvidere LE E E RVIN Indianapolis, Ind. C RAIG EVANS Glenview ANN FALTER Saunemin JOANIE FELLMETH Carmel, Ind. 1,, ,WK 'fnnwff' qw ' I ef' 5 ig I 119 4 'bn-.,..-W' A Q, SZFPJ' X .,,,,,,,,,. My X v WILLIAM DONATH Lincoln FRANK DONNELLY Western Springs GAYLE DOUGLAS Lincoln MARY DROGAN Virginia GREGORY DUER Batavia THERESA DURR Lincoln ROBE RTA DUTCHER Chicago JANET EARLE Thiensville, Wis. TS 1231 WW Kuff S MESA. fa-wav-' 'Q 'Wk aa f 1 X f 1 5h W 1 W W Q v iw f gm t .-., A f ? - f :' x We Q Q f f 2 , 9 , DWAIN FRANZ Lincoln JAMES FREY Milwaukee, Wis. LARRY FRIEDLANDER Chicago KATHRYN FRIER Naperville PETER FROMM River Forest SUSI GARLING Highland Park WILLIAM GEISWEIT Oak Park MICHAE L GE RTNER Chicago 1 Q fi I AN' , X XM If . -,Q ,un ,l ex X 2'Ivr f ef. 25' wa ff SMXQ N ff-we-L Y-Y A ' .fl ' C , -. .. -'Y ' 7 , 55,-,:.5 :sg . ' g AN: fl ZH 'rg Q y . eg, -va, z wh FRED FINCHAM Emden STEVEN FISHE R Skokie PETER FISKE Fort Wayne, Ind. TED FITE Scottdale, Pa. JAMES FLANAGAN Chicago PETER FLORSHEIM Milwaukee, Wis. RANDY FORT Lincoln GARY FRANTZ Glenview Wac:r !'l ga ai , Q, . K, nur V- 5 I 2. .lf Kg' 1 E .' . si , K ,J V X! f S L . VICKI GILBERT Lincoln DOUGLAS GILLEN Deerfield MARK GLICKMAN Shiller Park JOSEPH GOLDENBERG Lincolnwood SHE LLY GOLDNER Morton Grove ROSE LYN GORDON Chicago RICHARD GRANT Skokie GORDON GRAY Rocky River, Ohio l KENNETH GREEN Skokie FRED GREENSPON Chicago Heights JE FF GREENSLATE Atlanta CARL GRIMES Farmer City DANIEL GROSSMAN Fox Point, Wis. ERIC GURAN Akron, Ohio CHARLES GUSTAFSON Sturgis, Mich. RONALD HACK Port Jefferson Station, N. Y. o 'UH f ' V Q , if ,Q X S -4 5' t I 1 Q t Q , V . IL MARVIN HASE NMYE R Lincoln RICHARD HAWEL Naperville ROBE RT HEINDSE LMAN Peoria DENNIS HELLBERG Portage, Wis. JIM HENDERSON Appleton, Wisconsin GERALD HENSLEY Middletown, Ohio LINDA HENSON Lincoln LAWRENCE HERAN Rocky River, Ohio W : LANNA HAGGE Woodstock RUSSELL HAHN Lincoln HOWARD HALLSTEIN Normal PETER HALSTEAD Manhasset, N. Y. ROBERT HANCOCK Springfield ROGER HANNEGAN Glen Ellyn ROBE RT HANNE MAN Arlington Heights JOHN HARRIS Evanston 5 ., in. n LW, wr 2 I fi if 'Z' jf N X I! 'QQ11 W f 4 ,ft f 5, A W f t I , I N x, ff if V s. is ...n , f ,. E '- . x 5 A 4 -iff JE AN HOWARD Naperville, Ill. SHARON HOWLETT Lansing, Mich. SUSAN HOWARTH Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT HOYT Waukegan ROBERT HULLINGER Olympia Fields TIMOTHY HURST Scottdale RONNIE HYDE Western Springs JE ANI INGRASSIA Roc kf or d 5 3 ' . I I is N Q E ax . V 1 N ilffff' X .,.. l. Sm.. SUSAN HESS Champaign GERALD HIBBS Bloomington KE NDRICK HICKMAN Indianapolis, Ind. HOWARD HINES I Columbia, Mo. ROBERT HOAGLAND Lincoln ANNETTE HOFFMAN LaGrange MARK HOFSTEIN Ladue, Mo. J DANIEL HOMANS Cleveland Heights, Ohio 'A ' .b 0 . W A Ulf JOENI INGRASSIA Rockford ROBE RT JAMISON Greensburg, Pa. CAROL JENKINS Springfield TE RRY JENKINS Oakley MICHAEL JENNER Decatur ERIC JOHNSON Hopkins, Minn. GEORGE JOHNSON Columbus, Ohio JUDITH JOHNSON Lincolnwood 5 f RICHARD JOHNSON Barrington PHILIP JONES Allison Park, Pa. YOKO KAGAYA Tokyo, Japan ALLAN KAISE R Lake Bluff STEPHEN KAISER Glencoe STEPHEN KAPITANOFF Beloit, Wis. ALLAN KAUFMAN Skokie PENNY KEIN Cary n A ::, .NXKIAA I I Q 1 +- 11 J . I ,if ,, -ZW! . ,,., 1 'E 4? A f 5 'Y ' Q. Q, Q i M25 w if fi nn k i , , , ,mmf ff .iw Y S 11, W5 , .6 I l. Wiliam-Y JAMES KUMBE RA Wausau, Wis WILLIAM LAAGE DesPlaines JOHN LANE McLean JOHN LARSON Sterling MONICA LAUER Lincolnwood MILTON TODD LEWIS Lincoln FRE DE RICK LIPP Mt. Pulaski JOHN LOCKE Evanston J., , F :nag--'nr N il I 6 AAKQQ4-K 15:7 4 Z . wwv-we .5 , 4 X f ' y EXW X x A3 wk 0 JAMES KEOGH Chicago KENNETH KERI Paterson, N. J. DAVID KILIMAN Chestnut GEORGE KLOCKENGA Lincoln PAUL KLOCKENGA Lincoln PATRICIA KOCH Chicago CURTIS KRAUSE Downers Grove STEPHEN KRUMMRICH Glendale, Mo. l if Whig.-r -V' 'ii STEVE LYNCH Mt. Pulaski JOHN MCCORMICK Palatine SUSAN MCDONOUGH Waukegan ANDREW McDOWELL Lake Forest SHARON MCGEATH Lincoln GARY MCIQNNEY Argenta GREGORY Mc LAUGH LIN Prospect BARBARA MacDoNALD ff' Q 4? 3 QQ F www- ' CHERYL LOCKETT Glenview JE FFREY LOEB Chicago RONALD LONDE University City, Mo. DEBORAH LORTON Decatur JEANTE LOUGHNER Rosemont, Pa. CHANDLER LOWELL Ladue, Mo. CHARLES LOWRY Pittsfield LUANA LUMBER Ingleside JILL MACK Chicago TERRY MADEDA Hinsdale STEPHEN MANDEL Windsor, Ont., Canada KATHLEEN MARSHALL Deerfield WAYNE MARTLING Oak Park BRYAN MASBACK New York, N. Y. JOEL MASON Lake Forest JAMES MAUNTLE R Toledo, Ohio GEORGE MELICHAR North Riverside BRUC E ME YE R Downers Grove GE RARD MIC HE ELS Highland Park CHARLES MILD Belvidere BARRY MILLER Skokie THOMAS MILLER Oak Park MARGARET MILLMAN Highland Park RICHARD MINER Geneva 3 fi N x , ? ,l. A 55 , if f Y JOHN MURRAY Elmhurst LINDA NEFF Fort Wayne, Ind. DAVID NEWCOMER Cleveland Heights, Ohio NANCY NICHOLS Champaign KATHERINE NICOL Evanston DANIEL NIHAN Belvidere KATHRYN NITZSCHE Chicago WILLARD NIX Skokie ,ww nv- SUSAN MINER Tolls Church, Va. THOMAS MOBERLY Akron, Ohio JANIS MOCABEE St. Louis, Mo. DANIEL MORRIS Aurora MARY MORRISSEY Lombard ARNOLD MOSCHIN Skokie FRANCES MOTYLEWSKI Chicago WILLIAM MUELLER Rocky River, Ohio 5 f A n .,.. ' 'il ' gi , E f gfae, ' T TQ f is ii is 12 is il , if .I I ' si 1 i if il 3 li I if 'f Q hm. W- 'Q ! f d .4 'Q A! I ' Qi 5. .W ' Z M' 5lr0 'A I Q 1 El I .Z E ll l. E ,i I I ll p Eli il' ig 1 4 I I GEORGE PAYNE Evanston KATHERINE PEARCE Western Springs JOHN PE TE RSON Highland Park WILLIAM PETERSON Rockford JANE PEYSER East Meadow, N. Y. DE RONDA PIERCE Atlanta JANICE PLONSKER Milwaukee, Wis. ALAN POPOWITCH Midlothian Q Q I '16 'W . 7 X if f l 5 2? J 4 I ,,,4a,,,, JOHN NOONAN Galesbu rg ROBERT NOTTINGHAM Normal DANNY O'BRIEN Pulaski MICHAEL OETTINGER Shaker Hts., Ohio LANCE OINES Oak Park LARRY ORRIS Alton .IUDITH OWENS Champaign PAMELA PARSON Chicago TTI J I .M ,I X ,Q-. ljlw N 'l' qs qu, mwfx . JERRY POSLOSKY St. Louis, Mo. PAMELA POWELL Arlington Heights LINDA PRICE Rocky River, Ohio RODNEY PRITCHETT Springfield KAREN QUALKINBUSH Clarendon Hills JOHN QUINN Chicago DAVID RAD ZIN Skokie RUTHANN RAFELSON Decatur hifi? A JERRY RAINS Maysville, Ky. JOEL RAPP Chicago SHEILA REESE R Mendota JAMES REVES Lincoln ALE XANDE R REYNOLDS Glen Ellyn DALE RICAUD White Plains, N. Y. GINGER RICH Lincoln VIVIAN RIES South Bend, Ind. Grufqv , A' it 'fx M2 ,f vi? Q, gap W, 'fl X f 'Qw' mmm-fr- ' PAMELA ROTHSTEIN Lynbrook, N. Y. WILLIAM RUTH Scottdale, Pa. WALTER SADLER Chicago BRIAN SALTER Wheaton NANCY SAMOSKY Milwaukee, Wis. GARY SAPIRO Milwaukee, Wis. GRETEL SCHUCK Hamilton, Ohio PERRY SCHUETTE Wausau, Wisconsin A nllw A ,wal fm, A I N-m.,,.,, JOHN ROBERTS Milwaukee, Wis. PATRICIA ROBBINS Naperville IRV ROBINSON Chicago RICHARD RODIN Park Forest CHRIS ROESSLER Zanesville, Ohio PHILIP ROSNER Skokie GREGG ROSSOW Naperville SANDRA ROTH Wheaton ? knew Q ZW' I 4 af Q ff Sf ff A fx , I -' Wa ,. 'f, Q , i MQ iff I -ff , . f.'f f fi . fzv 1 4 2? f Z s a ff W , , f , V Q 5 :W , R 3 RICHARD SMITH Hudson, Ohio CHARLES SMITHSON Bloomington ROGER SNEDEN Elmhurst THOMAS SODE RBERG Whe aton JOHN SOL FISBURG Aurora RICHARD SOUCEK Elmhurst SARAH STARR Crystal Lake KARL STEINKRAUS Manhasset, N. Y. ff a l 'Z Ilg 7 ,, A i f I i: 1 .1 39- A '4:Y23:2115f,'2?wX,2M I y 1 V-wdfiffqafs ki W 29' I fl f gif mmvw ,,..uw0v WALTER SCOVILLE LaGrange WILLIS SEARLES Indianapolis WILLIAM SHAFER Park Ridge JOHN SHAY Lincoln SCOTT SHERMER Barrington RICHARD SHONINGE R Olivette, Mo. BARBARA SMITH Broadview CHERYL SMITH Corinna, Me. akin WWW Maw- ' s , .M 5. ,R f if '4 x . f v 4 W 3 Sw. 055' N Q ',,' , if ,af-NS' DEBORAH STIE FVATE R Palatine JILL STOLL Lincoln JUDITH STONE Chicago THOMAS STOOPS Nappanee, Ind. JOHN STORMONT Plymouth, Mich. ANNE STOYKE West Islip, Long Is., N. Y EDVVIN STRAUSS ' Cleveland 21, ohio DANIEL STRUNK Morton LARRY STUBBLEFIE LD Stanford SHARON TALBOTT Carthage MARGARET TANIS Palos Park RICHARD TARNEY Milwaukee, Wis. BARBARA TATKEN Detroit, Mich. BETH TAYLOR Canandaigua, N. Y. MICHAEL TAYLOR Great Neck, N. Y. ROBERT TAYLOR Chicago bm. .3 1 .,..-.5- M, 5 QW of W' X - I - ,..,,..,: '79 lz, 5 , .E MQ ei TT Q ,.' S' x 1 ag, ,- wwf 'M 15:51 I teal. , 12 a x K 1 9 ,..., fir: 1'- ig I M ZS ..., M, '- gk GARY TRAVIS Toledo TERRY TRAYNOR Springfield ROBERT UHL Hinsdale PHILLIP UNDE RWOOD Beason WILLIAM URBAN Chicago JOHN VAN HAM Naperville KIEL VAN INWEGEN Crystal Lake JEROME VLAHOVICH Lincoln K7 EDWARD TEDTMANN Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD TETYK Chicago JOHN TEXTRUM Park Ridge FRANK THOMPSON Normal TERRY THOMPSON Lincoln GEORGE THORSEN Elmhurst MARGIE TINCU Chicago JAMES TOWNSEND Rockford 4 m W 2f3,ke is QM 'm1g,,rM CARY WEINER Chicago NHC HAE L WEINT RAUB Chicago JAMES WEST Northfield GEORGE WESTERBE RG Chicago CHE RYL WIDMAN Skokie RAYMOND WILHE Chic ago GERALD WILKE Clinton MICHAEL WILMSEN Astoria '-1-nur me --., u A 1' WW' 5' .qnuuvf DAVID WADE Aurora GREGG WALLACE Chicago LLOYD WALLINGFORD Falls Church, Va. STEVEN WALOWITZ Skokie KENNETH WALTON Lincoln EDWARD WATTLES War rensburg SANDRA WEBB Lincoln EUNICE WEICHBRODT Bellwood X gym JE RRY WILSON Lincoln MARGO WITTE Park Ridge SUSAN WOLF Skokie JOHN WOODRUFF Mniburn, N. J. JOHN WRIGHT Rye, N. Y. WILLIAM YARGER Normal RONALD ZILBERBRAND Chicago DOUGLAS ZINNI Shaker Heights, Ohio x A 'S s3 f-S'i, .:s ' . 4 Q, - if or ki Q li at N gg A 5 It . at .A it 7 C i 5 , C :V xy John Anderson Robert Arndt Tom Becker Robert Berg Bonnie Buza Palatine Northbrook Stanford Chicago Fredonia, N. Y. EW! .. Ag, e P ' 1 5 4 -ir it 'S Larry Colangelo Elmhurst Richard Jones Allentown, N. J. 1 X i S wif, Barry Feigenbaum James Flanagan Philip Janke Edward Johnson Morton Grove Chicago Birmingham, Mich. Naperville TUDENTS Charles Linder Elyse Manna St. Charles 0 , , Za ,lt . ! gl t . ,f ax all Chicago 'hw-'fgaf Richard Mazzone Bellwood John K. Miller Petersburg I N ,,ll f, J no e WW? , 'X Nw- ,if 1 liz a I 5 ' L f Q!!! dug li H s . ' ,- ' A - . ' ' l W 1 ,pw ii 1:22 im if ,n,Ag qv? if aura IN lg ,keg an -w V 1 Lg, i 'V War'n- L . A v I A M 'lf-A , to ff H l sa 'W' i H 'ia f ia V , V 4? l 3 xv J ' A w l 'ig ViM :, Michael Moran Timothy Navilio Ken Phillips Ronald Scheff Ralph Seul Hillside Park Ridge Normal Highland Park Northfield r Q -p. 1 M . x James Sickert Indianapolis, Ind 5 V ,. ,., EW! www, 'Miva mln 'Q 'W H K Kerry Smith Hockessin, Del. Larry Stoltz Linda Wertz Barrington TUDENTS THE LINEUP - Waiting for classes to start at the opening of another 'll i .WW .v,,W,M,. ,,,,. to , , QAM, Keith Watson Hammond, Ind year. .91 4, -f-- - .nz-., Q, -'.-hnfvsfsaavmw-Q-'Auf'-,L -k ff if nv' .,, Q Illllll M5523 M' W.: MEMCRIE We hope you have been happy with our recreation of the school year. It has been a hustling, bustling time, but through these pages it will live with us forever. Not every event, however, can have a page of its own in the history of the year, and a number of vignettes must unhappily descent to the limbo of forgetfulness, or, on these few pictures, escape into life again as we remember them one last time before returning to our world of the moment. Do you remember . . . Our hundredth anniversity, and Mrs. An- derson's Charter Day cake? 'uw M, ig , if t, E Jim Truc asking Mike Brower where the action was ? lMike had to ask Margie.J There were nights when we thought we'd never get back to the dorm alive. The Homecoming soccer game with Principia? if if ' ,ag 2. cf? FT F ' E 1 E if N: Vi K i 5 i I i n il i 1 i 5 li rn Do you remember. . . Dan Mooney in his many great roles? 4 -S zm.,...ie-.V . The ever popular and ever helpful cheerleaders? Jay Schloemer and his friendly relations with one-sixteenth of the umpires? 'WNW 'xp K Zz! K g I Myriads of pipes, elbows akimbo, were the symbol of the year of much construction and growth. Coach Bob Griggas was always ready to lend a helping hand. EMQRIES. . . W , 92 4' 7 ,Q k: x Number one singles star Doug Dutz was known for his form on F 9? NDI' the courts. H7 X . - . - - : ra '1 'it I l-H To close our book, keep your hands off, too I96 GRADUATES OF LINCOL COLLEGE Certificate James Lawrence Attebery, Lincoln Richard Timothy Barry, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nancy Ann Becker, Hinsdale Robert Hessner Bell, Oswego Kathleen Mary Bellm, Highland Lee Wayne Benanti, Springfield Alan Roger Blair, Geneva Leah Allen Brody, DeKalb Stephen Allan Carbonetti, Havard John Leslie Cotton, Oak Park Carol Louise Daleiden, Wheaton George Frederick Dick, IV, Bloomington Charles Frederick Dickinson, Sonoma, California Herbert Charles Disbrow, Verona, New Jersey Philip James Domenico, Jr., Chicago Terry Edward Doyle, Peoria William Burton Dreher, Flossmoor John Kenneth Dressel, St. Louis, Missouri Douglas Gary Dutz, Lincoln Salvatore Frederick Farruggio, Oak Park James Frederick Fenker, Rocky River, Ohio Michael Alan Fielding, Blue Island James Neil Goldberg, Sterling Edward Albert Gross, New Rochelle, New York William Matthew Grier, Jr., Birmingham, Michigan Christy Gulbrandsen, Glen Ellyn Craig Fowler Gurney, Wheaton James Noel Hannan, Blue Island Daniel Frederick Hewitt, Barrington Joseph Anthony Hoffman, Hammond, Indiana Michael John Hoskins, Libertyville Gordon Spencer Jeter, Decatur Susan Joy Kahn, Highland Park Bernard Seth Kamenear, Glencoe James Myron Kolb, Elyria, Ohio William John Kralec, Phoenix, Maryland Monica Rae Lauer, Lincolnwood Naomi Kamakanalani Lee, Honolulu, Hawaii Terri Lynn Lemke, Naperville Robert Paul McGreevy, Buffalo, New York George Richard MacLennan, Downers Grove Gary Lynn Marcus, Short Hills, New Jersey Dawn Ann Marks, Rochester, New York Irwin Joseph Marks, Chicago John Irwin Marshall, III, Lake Forest Richard Meccia, Chicago Margaret Sue Millman, Highland Park Bettina Marie Moews, Granville Samuel John Mulay, Villa Park Karen Darlene Nelson, Dixon Carol Ann Newbegin, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Robert Scott Patterson, St. Charles Dennis M. Pilcher, Edgewood Anthony M. Pleskovitch, Ottawa Thomas Michael Rhyan, Waukegan Cecelia Jeanne Roberts, Rockford Margie Sager, Chicago Henry Herschel Savage, Glencoe Jay Bert Schloemer, Cincinnati, Ohio Rikard Stribling Shafer, Tenafly, New Jersey Richard Vandervoort Singer, Manhasset, New York Donald Wyatt Smith, Glen Ellyn Gary Lee Stein, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Alice Lucille Sulinski, Westchester Terry Lee Tesmer, LaGrange Park Pamela Ann Thumm, Arlington Heights Byron Spencer Tucci, Bloomington Richard John Weingart, Mountainside, New Jersey Fredric Arnold Werth, Lincoln William Swift Werther, Seoul, Korea Donald Joseph Wilson, LaGrange Park Dennis Edward Wynn, Danville, Indiana Richard Scott Young, Shaker Heights, Ohio Q w, Associate in Arts Degree John Charles Ackermann, Sheboygan, Wisconsin William Stanhope Adams, Evanston Scott Arnold Anfinsen, Aurora Lawrence Lotwin Anton, Peoria Michael Alan Brower, Teaneck, New Jersey Stephen Bernhardt Bruck, Worthington, Ohio David Eugene Cowan, Chestnut 'Thomas Henry DeSmidt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joseph James DiRocco, Lincoln Melvern Kent Finzer, Naperville David Gene Peck, Lincoln Gary Perenchio, Harvard Charlotte Gayle Perlman, Chicago Barry Richard Phillips, Chicago Stephen Ramsey Sailor, St. Louis, Missouri Donald Lee Scheirman, Chicago Mark Alden Sidell, West Hartford, Connecticut Richard Thomas Snow, DeKalb Charlene Spero, Chicago 'Margaret Sprague, Beason Thomas Joseph Fraler, Jr., Closter, New Jersey Stephanie Lynne Stiles, De Pere, Wisconsin John Wendell Franklin, Lafayette, Indiana Roy Melvin Isenberg, Silver Spring, Maryland Robert Andrew Karr, Chicago Stephen Ray Lake, Earlville Richard Alan Menna, River Forest Jerry Louis Miller, Decatur David Leslie Monke, Champaign Robert Daniel Mooney, Milwaukee, Wisconsin John George Novak, Villa Park Robert Arnold Olsen, Downers Grove Stephen Joseph Stokowski, Clinton Virginia Ann Strauss, Cleveland, Ohio xJames Arthur Truc, Palos Park Georgenne C. 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