Q I 1-qatjx 1-,J K A l ' 'V ,R 1 1 ' N 1 ff- .N .r ,3--J R 4-wx. , 5 ' K .. . wwf- J, .: Y. ., ,3- I :il-.xl va-V L A T1 'l ., 9, C J if L. ,, , 'U ', Q hx , I x . - . j, E f' lv 'ff 1 J, X , J N A :if-414+r 'pa- T V 2 If if v 1 .lf ,g- H? ., f'P-gffqa 1 TEM? 419 Kiwi V ' .ew-Vg r. . 1 .4 ,, ,. 1 ,Alu ..'f4. I- lfli- - Ml ' . Y- ,T . F- .V Y - ' 4,531 ..-.-.--v 0 ' . , ,i -' my 9 .ur v. J Af , 'r W ll Jn, Y --,. . .cg i .j . A. ,wr ml! A fl, ' - ,Z K A , y 4 U .5-. I of we , '4,,.Jfyj'5Q .- ' ij' r ..- v , . AHF, i 4 4 l. -K , x 1 A, Y . s -,fl ,n .1 M s .w 'Y' . ,.,.,z , ' l A ' I R lk LYNXITE I 966 Lincoln College ,...-,' um :- ,e4 , Liu' :Q 1 1 ry gf '. W df. an 'PII fy , 11 1r',,A-ig? vi, ' in b : 551- Q 0 0 sb! ig, ...yyl- I. 177.9 ,-.,,g...-f-:'- ...Jr X I'LgQ1f4.1 Q Emir.-z N421- qgv5j15,,' '- ,TJ ' 4.. X ff :wi W N N I , ,- 'UE1f,f, . C' Winfield Scott to sophomore class: ...when you think of these things, you will remember your fellow students, and the ties of friendship now between you will seem to grow over the years. Not because you were especially in love with everyone around you, nor that they were necessarily God's noblest creatures, but because you changed when you were at Lincoln College, and they changed too. You learned with them, and from the interaction both of you profited. . . CONTENTS Dedication. . . .Page 4 Faculty. ........ Page 8 First Semester .... Page 30 Clubs. . . ....... Page 48 Second Semester. .Page 62 Students. . . . . .Page 92 An earlier year Dean David Stevenson, dean of the facul- ty at Lincoln College since 1961, resigned at the end of this school year to accept another position. During his tenure at Lincoln he was an outstanding and understanding champion of the faculty and student body. Dean Stevenson, serving his second tenure at the college, along with his wife Isabelle, as- sistant librarian, was most instrumental in making our college deserving of the growth it is now undergoing. f DAVID STEVENSON Dean of Faculty Deans Stevenson and Loos Move to New Duties Adjusting the honorary hood At the Commencement reception -ll' 'fi' ' A Q nm i ff l 1 'jf , 5235.-1 .aid fe :fit X 'lsf Some time ago Dean Frank Loos, dean of students since 1956, decided after ten years at Lincoln Col- lege, to return to his field of psychology. His presence,will never be forgotten by the stu- dents who came, sometimes left, but who al- ways behaved when he was around. Dean Loos was always capable of dealing with student problems, and often he would tra- vel many miles to bail out a student in trouble. His was a thankless task performed in an ex- traordinary manner. After Years of Service to the College Community ...I 59' A ' V' 'A 1:' .'!' A '1'?,-, . .if ' I ifli A lj, f' 'R ...ffl -I 1. 'l FRANK LOOS Dean of Students 24,4 E Q if - 4 . i ,L , Stigalls and Winfield Scott End Careers at Lincoln, 'N MR. WILLIAM STIGALL MRS. WILLIAM STIGALL Humanities Librarian Together with a student At work in the classroom Look to Future With Great Anticipation Three members of the faculty winding up their academic careers at Lincoln after many years of service are Mr. and Mrs. William Sti- gall and Mr. Winfield Scott. Mrs. Stigall first came to Lincoln in 1947, and she has had her fondest hopes slowly ful- filled as she saw the college library grow through the years into a respectable collection in a re- spectable home. Mr. Stigall has been associated with the arts since his initiation into the Lincoln family in 19 57 . He has been play director, humanities instruc- tor, and sports enthusiast emeritus. Mr. Scott, head of the English department, part-time chess player and dramatics partici- pant, has, in his relatively few years here, up- graded the English department both in quantity and quality. His work will be sorely missed. All three of these teachers and friends will be replaced in the faculty roles, but none will be replaced in the memories of those who worked under them, with them, and because of them. MR. WHXIFIELD SCOTT Head' Enghsh At play on the stage Department . xg'H. Letter to Honorable J. W. Fell I was born Feb. 12, 1809, in Hardin County, Kentucky. my parents were both born in Virginia, of undistinguished families - secondfamilies, perhaps I should say. My mother, who died in my tenth year, was of a family of the name of Hanks . . . My paternal grandfather, Abraham Lin- coln, emigrated from Rockingham County, Virginia, to about 1781 or 2, where, a year or two later, he was killed by Indians, not in bat- tle, but by stealth, when he was laboring to open a farm in the forest . .' . My father, at the death of his father, was but six years of age, and he grew up, litterally Csicl without education. He yyi emoved from Kentucky to what is now Spencer County, Indiana, in my eighth year. We ilgl iz our new home about the time the State came into the Union. It was a wild .re- gion, with many bears and other wild animals, still in the woods. There Igrewup...' . , At twenty-one I came to Illinois, and passed the first Macon County, Then I got to New Salem where I remained a year a sort of Clerk in a store. Then came the Black-Hawk warg andllwas elected a Captain of Volunteers - asuccessfwhich gave me more pleasure than any I have had since. I went the campaign, was elated, ran for the-Legislature the same year H8325 and was beaten - the only time I everllatiiave been beaten by the people. The next, and three succeeding biennial elections, I was elected to the Legislature. I was not a candidate afterwards. Dur- ing this legislative period I had studied law, and removed to Springfield to practice it. In 1846 I was once elected to the lower4House of ftt, C ongress. Was not a candidate for re-election. From 1849itol 18541, both iiaciusive, practiced law more assiduously than ever before. A Always a Whig in ,poli- tics, and generally on the whig electoral tickets, making active canvasses - I was losing interest in politics, when the repeal of the Missouri Com- promisearoused me again. What I have since then is pretty Well known. If any personal description of me is thought desirable, it be said, I am, in height, six feet, four' inches, nearlyg lean in flesh, Weighing on an average one hundred and eighty pounds, dark complexion, with coarse 'black hair, and grey eyes - no other marks or brands recollected.. r ' Yours very truly, Ai Lincoln December, 1859 . B as 4 F 5 ' 9 F ' . A P y ., Q Q W in Q M , 1, '-sf-ff : N 'Aa' . W 4 .,. - Q . 'iw?.,,, -V 1 ' ev 'IK ,VA Q , A I v- ' i 4 1 W ::. N. K 1 I +I P f ,.' . '47 vu ' . I-V' ,. ff' X ,apt ' . I ' Y l Y 6 . 6 1. , ' l , ,f. -'V init. X A ' :ii i 4 . I 5 ,P 5 .I ,L , , ' Ev fl! '1-f' .5 if ,EQ , A .5 '3' ff ig x ,. -X -' ' . is 'Y x . sm 5 L 1 lg .Q PRESIDENT RAYMOND N- D001-:EY President Dooley accepts tape recording of Senatoz Administration ffrom leftlz Director of Admissions Hugh Knochel, Vice President Wilbur Layman, Dean of Faculty David Stevenson, President Raymond Doo1ey,Director of Publicity Robert Bird, Librarian Mrs. Phyllis Stigall, Bus- iness Manager C. A. Balof. in' ' '.T 1 1 . WJ 4-f V x -1' John Kennedy's voice from Howard Ain. N w 1 0 1 3 I I Top Administrators Plot School Future The administration is the very heart of the college, and here at Lincoln we have seen these men plot a risky course through often perilous seas, only to overcome the obstacles in their path and move on to brighter and better days each year. The year 1965 saw many changes at the college, with new buildings such as the Carroll Hall addition going in- to use, and the Harts Science Hall showing its value for the future of our students. As the year closes and new faces take over some of the top positions on the administrative chart, we find more changes going into effect. Already the fund for a new natatorium is reaching the stage where plans are in the making, while a new girls' dormitory and additions to the dining hall and student union will be made shortly. Enrollment will rise again, as it has every year for the last decade or more, and Lincoln College continues to move toward a more important educational position in the college scene of the state of Illinois. MR. CLARENCE A. BALOF B 5'?,L ,VE Il , -F-.3 -iw... ., ... ., ,D ,M . . ,V Q1 f. ., . s ,W-'-' 'Q Q5 In -,sf NE r'l'ggQ:A:Q' Q 2 V FP . L.-un ' an : rm W 'U' 1-rs X rr , - ' . y If ani Q -v -cf ' f', ' 4 President's secretaries Mrs. Anna Stanfield and Mrs. Norma Petty - X Business office assistants Mrs. Faye Stubblefield and Mrs. Peggy Hergert. Mrs . Betty Meyer Bookstore MR. DAVID GOLDHAMMER Assistant Business Manager 12 Mrs. Elzie Menzel and her wild crew in the admissions office. -NJ , W, 1, , uk fn E 'fi .425 J L 251- ll' ' 1 .fx .signp- L' .L ,x 41 a ' 'u- .Q-X' P.. m fi ,, V., 3.3, i-it .vu .,, f-:le u Zvi A ,. hw , .g, L, 4! -Q .Q W Y fi .. . : ' W- 'x . x, As, xr. 1. .Q ',.: ,.-.xfv , .. Qi ia ,. . ,ET o .3 Y Y v 'V . ,, - -hi ,121 X I x T' ' 1 K I 'x J , :la A, ' -L: ,es 'fr ?gi!-l.i.'5 1 ' 1 U 'f 4 I I N -I, -XX I V ,. . HW. ..,...-,.......,, Mr. Danner and a board full of scientific legerdemain Mr. Hilscher shows Lana Hagge and Barb McDonald one student who found college life too rough to take. I4 Z V .55 ' 2333.- ggi! V an .4 , .fu fi Science Program for Technical Minded A wide range of science courses are available for the t e c h n i c al minded student. Chemistry, physics, biology, Zoology, and hygeine offer the basic training to those wishing to concentrate in the study of the objective. Harts Science Hall, with all of its up-to-date equipment, is a Utopia to the Lincoln neo- scientist. Chepmistry labs and biology specimens to fill with rapture the young students abound in a real- life A1addin's lamp as the Wonders of the world are there unfolded. f V ', T' :mae ' 1- ,1 'il-iii gnfp- 1-if rg 1 D !!,'2eF 'b'5 ' 4 -, ,' ' 1 if D-1 D-f'-315 nr..- ,en b ,J Mr. Danner brings chemistry to life in one of the new Harts Science Hall classrooms. Science Department ffrom leftjz Mr. Robert Satterfield, biologyg Mr. Donald Hilscher, biologyg Mrs. Joan Cook, biologyg Mr. David Schroder, biologyg Mrs. Jeannette Gross, biologyg Mr. Brayton Danner, chemistry and physics. T , , Q i F 1 r 5 x 'NIJ xl XI 1 X W f -F7 T .v. . 4 ...,,z.s+-l- . ,,4,-Q--' v 4,f- L ,Q - ,- Mrs. Harriet Mayberry discusses term papers with a class in English 102 composition. English department ffirst row from leftl: Mrs. Taylor, Miss Hall, Mrs. Spellman, Mrs. Rainey. fsecond rowjz Mr. Scott, Dean Stevenson, Mrs. Molen, Mr. Noveshen, Mr. A. Lindstrom. .TT7?.. ...T .... ,WY , , . v , X , . ,E N . f I . WGTQVA fx 1 X r 'Z-ty , ' I L L I-.-, 4.2, NM ...ann . rn ' K-i 1 I6 I 1 1 v 1 l N L English tutors ffrom lefty: Mrs. Lauer, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Moriearty, Mrs Spellman. English Scholars Learn to Read, MRS' SQHEFFIELD llglzitmiiig To Write, and to Make Good Sense JFS 71- if' t l 'Wa F4 3 ,. , EM H H ,R-v'..k,. . MRS. H. MAYBERRY English MR. KERMAN English MRS. WADE Reading E '?r 'fi:. x , The English department, and its allied fields of reading and speech, is the largest of the disci- plines at Lincoln. Remedial English and reading, as well as basic composition draw strict atten- tion from our students, for these they must pass or find another home. Advanced work is offered in British and American literature, as well as Shakespeare, creative writing, journalism, and dramatics. The English department is varied and intense, and draws shudders of horror from students who have let slip by their term paper due dates. A quiet moment in the Library reading room r ... rt... l 1 1' 71?- sf' Rf 1P ' ,I-,... Business and Math ffirst row from leftjz Mr. John Swart, business, Mrs. Beulah Aide, typing and shorthand, Mr. Dale Brummet, business, Csecond rowj: Mr. David Russell, math, Mr. Ronald Thompson, math, Mr. David Castillon, math. Business, Math Are Paths to Future Leaders A variety of courses for future businessmen are in the catalog, including accounting, business law, bookkeeping, and business management. For the prospective office manager, shorthand and typing courses are invaluable. Mathematics courses are well chosen, with basic arith- metic, through college algebra, calculus and trigonometry. All in all, the fundamental skills are available for the businessmen and scientists of tomorrow. Finally, in the field of economics, there is a one- year sequence designed to de- velop a basic understanding. MR. JOHN LAUER Economics I8 Career Day Brings Top Businessmen to Campus As a project of the Par- ents' Council, and under the auspices of Mr. Thomas Bartel of Geneva, the first annual Career Day was an eventful success May 5, Eleven midwest business executives held group meet- ings, followed by panel dis- cussions, in as many fields of interest. Keynote speaker was Rod- ney B. Lundy of Naperville, trustee of the college, while those who participated were Mr. Bartel, Vaughn Bennion, transportation, Milton Bryce, data processing, Jean Clark, fashions, Fillmore Galaty, real estate, Ross Pilling, advertis- ing, P.A. Mack, financing, Ed- ward Mertz, production, Ed- ward Mosher, retailing, Janet Ricketts, secretarial. ,,,..-:sin M 1 wp.,--, 1' I ., - Hlmif, -1.H'15.-1? 'a::'f1.j - RH. , .. X, 1 .-,Q , 'I5'Sf.'JTql'1 'A 5 I raid A ' .- ,,,. .-.2132 ,- I -f' -- 'V Q J.. .4iPD', -1? 21- 4 , ffsfi 1 is Social Sciences ffrom lefty Dean Frank Loos philosophy, Mrs. Lucy MacVane, sociology, Mr. Winfield Scott, basic studies Mrs Violetta Robinson sociology Mrs Ella Pascale, psychology, sociology. MR TUNNELL MR CHAMBERS MRS ALLISON MR. WADE MRS. BALOF Political Science Psychology Home Economics History History Social Sciences are the Backbone of a Cultured Man's Education The socialsciences, not really as scientific as we might wish nor as social as Dr. Kinsey purports them to be, nonetheless are the backbone of a solid education. Psychology, sociology, marriage and the family, philosophy, history - all play a role in turning out the well rounded college graduate, capable of think- ing on his own two feet and for himself. The political scientist, the humanist, the histor- ian, even the home economist find answers to how people act and interact when they look at the world through the eyes of the study of people, the flexible eyes of social sciences. it J ,LL W ,LLAAH-FYW ,,, ,Y V - ' lgilf- ' Y' Mrs. Pascale had the sociological answers to contemporary problems from the psychological point of view. The faculty takes a break from the academic battleground. ..- ,.,...,J Terry Wilson, number one historian for the Year- A student's eye view of the famed Mrs. Baiof. -,--ws-yu Ianni? :nail-U '-Q Music and The Arts Offer A Taste of Culture and a Dash of the Finer Things Fine arts, music, painting, ceramics, voice - all are available at Lincoln to students with a bent for the finer things in life. In addition, during the school year a number of famed artists visit the campus and offer programs to the students and the citizens of Lincoln designed to be both cultural and entertaining. Voice and piano lessons are taught by Mrs. Oberholtzer, while Mr. Oberholtzer leads the college choir and band. Mrs. Dowling directs an excellent variety of drawing, painting, and appreciation courses, while Mr.Alde teaches ceramics. In addition, one of the favorite courses at Lincoln is the fine arts course taught by Mr. Stigall. Individual work in oil painting often holds students at their easels long after the class period ends 22 -451' ' ---DR The Arts ffrom leftlz Mr. Pascale, re1igiongMr. Oberholtzer, choirg Mr. Stiga11,humanities3 Mrs. Oberholtzer, voice and piano. Mr. Stigall discusses the Fine Arts with his class in University Hall 104. Art instructor Mrs. Leole Wong at the drawing tablet. P. .A ' Dowling Works with Park lffilj I. l gf-- Housemothers Cfrom leftjz Mrs. Marsh, Carroll South, Mrs. Rogers, Forsytheg Mrs. Tibbs, Carroll North. Mrs. Fuller Mrs. Towne OLIN-SANG HARTS HOUSE House Mothers, Dining Hall and Student Union are Favorites Mother confessors for the girls and boys away from home, some for the first times in their lives, are the house mothers, who see that everyone is tucked safely in bed at the end of the day, the bottles are put away, and. no harm comes from the nasty old faculty. Mr. Tibbs and his Student Union aides are a welcome relief to many from the scholastic grind, while an occasional hamburger adds a little variety to the diet. Finally, on the favorite list, is the dining hall, where Mrs. Anderson and her cooks daily turn out tasty and nutritious meals for a hungry horde of scholars. Without all of these fine peo- ple, campus life would'be just a little bit harder to bear. 24 . :f'1:sx:+ dai f I ug 1 I - Mr. Louis Hunter keeps a watchful eye as the Oberholt- zers break in line. - I W - ' as-,-Ll Lf. A The Student Union is staffed by a friendly, helpful crew, always ready to serve coffee, hamburgers, or a bicarbonate of soda. 41- 'Food at the dining hall - just like mother's. X , Z 5' ' . ' , - .' , N I Pi . 471. Yi'-Jil 13 n -.I-H ,L l1 F X1 M ,vm . 'vo' .n-351. Q1 .,. - f ffgjfr-, , - ,u -,M - , , I . . ' . A- , ,gf.g3j'iEQgv2Wif'- 01.2-' ' ' 1 fy -V 1 4 . wie ?i'M!1,,- H' N. A V . A .. ' i ' ' f ' ':' fK2 'f'Q4,.L3'l'NT'1!1'u'n'7-4Q-A, - gf, ,, ', ,'1'-f .'--fgriif' , ',..r,,,-.gg'.y5.fA .Q . -., . .4 - , 1 , -. . fc . -4115 j up 125' 1, . L '. 4 ,L ,. 1 42 , x , '- ',.'-': ' , r 5' 'Q gli--A. '-- 3 '11 ,', .'1,f'- , K' ,W V ' 'f b7'r'-:W 3 .ff'EL--5 ' -.. yu. . ' .' f'- ' : , -1 ' ' '- :-'.'.Y':.f:' w 1. l - -f 44'-'ZvXi '!:f,f7.:A'f.N'-,. iF5-1.' X My '3'.-:,f1i4,f,--5412.---', ' .'-.1t,':4s W-4 wmv. .-yn., fy. . , .5-,. 1' -,i J- H -1. x , 4 -' --, ' - 'v -f, i V ,ic-A -.M-,,,.v -,-u,.,',L2,, 5,...,:Y , ,,A.i,-,fu f My :'5.',,x4,- xi 3 . 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Y -5,-'!'.g?- -3 54.-'f'f,-vfx J- '.Q.9'v- .:'1.: ,QQ 'fic -w-fi :'-,ur 4-' -' r 5 X 4 , . .' 4 L vw,-. .X4 - ,,11-u,,f,, -1,--,i .15 ,,.1..,,,4. ,. fm, ,L!..-'.-,uf---F -.1fQQ'.--,w.:..4-- V.:-+..1 . W .- -,, M ,- .y. , ,, ,,. .Q-V,-g - .. 1 ,1 V, - X f.. ,,-.L -: Q jrpf'3!f1.'J....f, i,f,,Jx': : .A .::4Lvs,. .jQ.'-'.l.A1-'g3jrl,.-- ' pa fl., Q. -5-V. H.: Q- Y V ' ,Q-L-1, ,r I V ,, .,'-.0-'hv-ggi' 3 , 1- - ' ,A - r' 1 ia. ...,- ,i 1 -- ,g - - 5 , A -. -. 4. 'eff '47 -- ,'-e1,v,, -,' 5 Sf' ,rx -3 'Q fin'--',r'r -1: t 1 ', v fir' A ' -, .- ffl 4, ,fe f..--f.l'.' f -, .-wud. . -',,f1 JI.,-X .1,f:4y',v3 ,,,',,f1,3 wo . . il VA V, , .-.,gLA.y.,-.gl V, .- ..-A,q,,-.-,- 1,5 -, 9,1 - -g-.f., i,,1,:Yf' 'lf-: '3 'f3'.f:7 V r, 4,-I' , ',.J-21-,222-gxxf - ,, .3-gig, Golf classes in our wide -back yard is the next best thing to a day at the links. Physical Education Department ffrom leftjz Athletic Director Chuck Lindstrom, baseballg Tom Zurkammer, golf and intramuralsg John Swart, basketballg Andy Lindstrom, soccer. The physical education depart- 5. ment offers a wide variety of rec- reational and team sports to men and is women as credit toward their college education In some cases, as with horsemanship and swimming, the classes are held in other cities, in others, as in bowling, local facilities are used, while in the majority, classes are held right on our campus gymnasium and athletic fields. In addition to physical education activities, a lull schedule of varsity basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, and soccer are played against Junior col- lege and freshman teams in the mid- west area Boys are encouraged to participate in these sports, and for those who do not or who cannot make the teams, there is an intramural pro- Coaches Zurkammer and C Lindstrom exchange securities Torn Gardner hoists a new world's record in the two after one of their famed lunchtime card games. hand grimace. Physical Education Offers Exercise and Recreation for Jaded Minds and Bodies Even a goaltender from outer space could not halt this score in a men's physical education soccer match. 2 7 ' ' rrk' i-fin' ..l.L- i!2'V ' '- :. ' -' , A' '.-is-'E ,' :'. '41 ' '7 'r , .....1- . 'ri 'wig' E., ma Entrance to learning - the library MR. FRED BOMBERGER Assistant Librarian --?---,----- ---- - - 1 .---. ,- The Library, Nerve Center of a College And Receptacle of All That ls New energy and life abounds at Lincoln with its long-awaited library facilities opening doors previously a little ajar. The McCarthy Library, with its beautiful reading room and two fine study rooms, lends an academic air for serious students involved in their classroom projects. It also has a wide- ranging variety of periodicals for browsing or up to the minute information. .Future plans for the library, now in the Science Hall basement, include microfilm pur- chases, additions to the record and film col- lections, and continued gains in the rapidly en- larging book collection. Commuters and dorm students alike share the study rooms. . sw MRS. WILLIAM STIGALL MRS. DAVID STEVENSON Librarian Associate Librarian GF' llielmf ,X l U Q' , V -,I - L' P The library is a restful haven from the outside World, yet it hums with its own kind of noise, the restless throb of active minds hurrying to absorb the knowledge of the world before one grows too old for that sort of thing. S Y . ' 61:1 gk 4 '- ,wx - an ..,. Va' 'N Qi. 1 '41 L 1 I, . 'QQ' ' V Tw' .: . - '+ 5 , 1 ' x . wil ' 1 . . -f' 1 v fig! Iii'-.-,., -, ,. 4. N U fn' VX nx NI M Y 2 uw ' 7 . uw ' :f 'wsszzw wry' f u '- - get E 5 1 S ,im V .:?' E? ,L:5:,f Z 1 M fb! lul . .Itg i , J K K? xg 'E Ixus '51 fi 5 R M Y E I Fx 5.51 ' 'n Q ,. Hr , Y. 3 n 4 ei A 4 'S . . Elf, . Second Inaugural Address On the occasion corresponding to this four years ago, all thoughts were anxiously directed to an impending civil war . . . both parties deprecated warg but one of them would make war rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than let it perish. And the war came... - A Neither party expected for the war, the magnitude, or the duration, which it has already attained. Neither anticipated that the cause of the conflict might cease with, or even before, the conflict itself should cease. Each looked for an 'easier triumph, and aresult less fundamental and as- tounding. Both read the same Bible, and pray to the same God, and each invokes His aidagainst the other. It may seem strange that any man should dare to ask a just God assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces, but let us judge not that we be not judged . . . If we shall suppose that American Slavery isone of those offences which, in the providence of God, ,must needs come, but which, having con- tinued through His appointed time, He now wills to remove, and that He gives to both North and South, this terrible war, as the woe due to those by whom the offence came, shall we discern therein any departure from those divine attributes which the believers in a Living God always ascribe to Him? Fondly do We hope - fervently do we pray - that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away . . . W ' A With malice toward none 5 with, charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are ing to bind up the nation's wounds 5 to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan - to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace, among ourselves, and with all nations. ' March, 1865 A4 31 An attentive Convocation audience listened as Judge Parsons voiced faith in the youth of America and the country's future. Official Semester Start, The Opening Convocation Each semester is officially begun with a convocation, at which famous men, both foreign and native Ameri- cans, are honored for their services to humanity. Fall convocation found Lincoln College paying its honors to a judge and a historian. Judge James B. Par- sons, U. S. District Court of Northern Illinois, was main speaker, while Dr. William E. Baringer, University of Florida, Was also honored. Opening the s econd semester, U. S. Representative Melvin Laird of Wisconsin was awarded an honorary degree, at which time he was also the guest speaker for the occasion. Lincoln College trustee James Vaughn, Wisconsin Representative Melvin Laird, and college President Dr. Raymond Dooley at second semester Convocation. rv'--, M 55 is E. 4? 'Xxx xl? 4 Sv X w , 1, f, .,, 74 Q 9 Y! VQH, A Y' L ,Egg-if I - J I 1 Til' ! , I V V I if-K4 'Ky-K LL, 44 A Q . A time-honored ritual - meeting new friends and old acquaint- ances at the President's home. Registration Week Meant The Start of a New Year's Work First impressions are usually lasting ones, and the new students fotmd their first impressions a maze of schedules, books, nasty sophomores, and little beanies. . But it didn't last long, and suddenly classes began, there was abig dance to wind up the har- rowing week, and a big fire to wipe out the stig- ma of being just afreshie ripe to be plucked. A week was passed, and it was time to look and act collegiate. The receiving line at the President's house meant coats, ties, and best manners. 34 id It J, ZH .3 'w :si University Hall beckons the inauguration of a new class - number one hundred and one. Anew semester and a new schedule of classes . Hope- fully, some are still open. ,- 4. F FN ,.,,,,, 11 m , I -'Q ,3- 'wi 0 , ,-J -451 V' I , x , f f a? . I ,4- uv.-, 4 'f ,grg be --, me 14' - Wg ,J USVI x h if rv Rf' , in? Alex Bernstein goes to his knees to stop this Principia shot in the Homecoming soccer match. Sir James Caffey drew apacked house in Carroll Hall on Friday night to hear his calypso songs 37 '. Regional runner-up Steve Allison 'lf Free-swinging golfers Bill Collier, Jim Mauntler, and Steve Allison GOLF Three wins against two defeats was the record run up by the Lynx linksmen in their first fall varsity season. The golfers defeated Amundsen twice and Blackhawk, while dropping decisions to Danville and Wright. In the regionals, the Lynx placed fifth, although Steve Allison was runner-up, three strokes off the pace. Letters were awarded to Allison, Bill Collier, Jim Mauntler, Dale Clarke, John McCormick, and Bill Simp- son. Tiny Collier works on his iron shots 1, I -..,--. ,,-.,-,, ,, Ii I--I-L. H, .. ..I . 'W ' so , . ',.-mime' v. ' - 52:2 Q. - dx W' First row Cfrom leftl: G. Manach, L. Pollock, A. Kaufman, G. McLaughlin, G Wallace Second row J. Murphy, mgr., S. Mandel, P. Wong, M. Zut1er,K. Seng,A. Bernstein. Third row A Lindstrom coach, J. Henderson, R. Kaldi, R. Stephenson, D. Pierce, W. Chambers, D. Allen missing W Dovsms SOCCER Season Record Lincoln Blackburn 1 Lincoln Greenville 3 Lincoln Eastern frosh 4 Lincoln Principia 2 Lincoln Eastern frosh 2 Lincoln Principia 5 Lincoln St. Louis frosh 6 Lincoln Greenville 5 Lincoln Shimer 1 Lincoln St. Louis frosh 5 Greg Manach goes up and over to clear a ball against an opponent on the home field. 39 F. A' Steve Mandel drives a volley kick downfield as Greg Manach shields the action. Lee Pollock moves to the ball. i I Practice sessions are fast and furious with Hen- derson ready to drive the shot home. h :I lr' .L 'f . ' x I. 'z.4. 40 Left wing Greg McLaughlin goes against a St. Louis player in a race for the ball. The season was a rough one as the Lynx hooters dropped three games by a goal, one by an overtime period, and fell to the St. Louis freshmen after leading at the half. Blackburn marked the beginning of the bad luck as the Lynx fell 1-0, then Greenville shut us out again. We scored three times against Eastern, but they got four. At Homecoming we played our hearts out, trying to duplicate last year's tie, but it was a 2-O loss to Principia instead as three shots hit the post. Greg Manach, in the last few seconds of overtime, banged in the winning goal at Eastern, and the Lynx had their first victory. Principia won again, then the St. Louis frosh were tied 6-6 in a wild one, Greenville was far too much, and Shimer beat us as the sun was setting on the second overtime 1-O. It was a heartbreaker, but so was the final in St. Louis where we led at half, but then came apart. Outstanding for the Lynx were Captain Steve Mandel at fullback, high scorer center forward Lee Pollock, wings Greg McLaughlin and Ray Stephenson, and fullback Bill Downs. Dee Pierce came on strong, Park Wong got meaner as the season progressed, and Tim Navil- io, Gregg Wallace, and Al Kaufman added beef to the lineup. Greg Manach, Rudy Kaldi, and Don Allen played well, while Lex Bernstein was use- ful in the goal or on the field. A strong aggregation will be back next year for a little revenge over our tormentors. A lead pass from Ed Spielberg to Tim Navilio starts a fast break for the Lynx up the middle. ' VT - 'R'-'-1-s-Iliff!! '44, L , ,Q Handsome Prince Valere, played by David New- N comer is undaunted by this confrontation. W The cast on stage for a final moment in the spotlight. Jill Mack fE1isej and Mark FrazierfC1ea.nteJ discuss their unfortunate fates. -suv 42 E 1- 4 Cleante vows his love to Mariane as Harpagon stand trans- fixed. Elise and Frosine stand by amused at the old man's plight. ,gi Ray Dean Plays Lead in The Miser A plague on all misers! This line, delivered by Dan Morris, cast member of the play of the same name, sums up nearly everyone's opinion of the stereotype 17th century Scrooge. Moliere's production, directed by Mr. N.B. East, played two nights during Fresh- man Parents' Weekend to full houses. From the simple scenery to the elab- orate costuming the play in all respects typified the authentic late 1600 setting and mood. The story spun rapidly around old Harpagon, played by Ray Dean, who was forced to make his choice between his two loves - money and Mariane, played by Eunice Weichbrodt. Although Dean captivated the audience, excellent characterizations of the other lead roles were given by: David Newcomer as handsome Prince Valerie, Jill Mack as Elise, Mark Frazier as Cleanteg Philip Rosner as Jacque, and Eunice Weichbrodt as Mariane. Ray Dean and Dan Morris exchange words in a scene from Moliere's subtle comedy. I Xa 1 I I V., 1 A' V ' -xxx Y. 'S 1 -w'C.ff'5 Q ,QR i 9 v,x?pQP'g5Q A H62 5 5 Q,qg5fi?5 f'9,yfv ' 5' i Ji QA, 'ff Q 2,2 -9 1 , gy I I? iw? -N : 'F' ,M W-fx, . ?'.s1..,::'v, -fi . ' V' : . X5'A xf, RNJw',4 xx W ' 'ff 1 gf' g fax I' 4 , ', X 14,2 nf .ffsfpf ,iw , ff V. '5P2Q59L miffwnfilf-:Ti f ' . WR? wggxxpffiix' ,., :vw-f Hg , , ' .fm-f' -1 1 f -1: , I' , . -. t, f 3,1 54g ,X V I 'H 2 , .ML .,,, . .T I 1.-k ,L-4. . Av 3+ , , .Qa!, ilf - r x xk , , V- 5QA:-A K . 59--nz - ,ff l - ,rw Z' 1 .1 1 l5f3.iQ ,.g:ff 1 lf x ,f 1 If it 11 1.- , I f- v rg' ' X ,. .ska :li - I C r.. ,QE- . ' .Sl 1, 1 5 1. I Al x'7 ' ,nh- - N9 wid' X f ' ' 11 1 f if -15:5 ...W 'ki A A I I 1 F QW -pleas 3 Farewell Address at Springfield No one, not in my situation, can appreciate my feeling of sadness at this parting. To this place, and the kindness of these people, I owe every- thing. Here I have lived a quarter of a century, and have passed from a young to an old man. Here my children have been born, and one is buried. I now leave, not knowing when or whether ever I may return, with a task before me greater than that which rested upon Washington. Without the assistance of that Divine Being who ever attended him, I cannot succeed. With that assistance, I cannot fail. ,Trusting in Him who can go with me, remain with you, and be everywhere for good, let us confidently hope that all will yet be well. To His care commending you, as I hope in your prayers you will commend me, I bid you an affectionate farewell. February, 1861 A , 46 f-Eff ! I A . , I, Y , T U.-M 1 I f . 59' if A-. E52 gl I .... I gf ,,,-' digg, 1455. -6 ,Q U. L. :gf 4 Q 1 1 , 55, , KA f gg V Lf, ,f ' K , 1 ' ,P ' 1' r , 2 r f ' xii' A 'P F' 1 -v g I , f ILE, ' 1 w : ' 1-5 al . 1, ,p J . .3-. 1, 3 v I - ' risk p K af' J I W V25-..g,' 1 . , I ' .-1. ,zy- - X . bl- , H. . A - 1 jg , , A gn I H , ' gr .i . X I vga I ,i ' ' W' - - I' 1, s 'ff-24,9 -5 . 8 r. , . J if,-1..QYi.Ag-F :V 6 I Q, jf ' Ei K 1 , 3 5,-:QI ' We V , qi , . 7, 4- ' ' , 1 13 4 ' E 2,1 i.1?m.a, , . fy- fy. if-Y:..L el Afiijy .,W iQb' ' .V Q9 ,A :TQ ' - 1: ,ri Hi- Student Senate Campus Leaders for Social Life Student Senate is the organization on campus which represents the student body. Wally Scoville, John Noonan, Susy Wolf, and the rest of the chairmen, dorm representatives, and club heads met each Tuesday morning to plan the activities of the social calendar. Included in the successful endeavors of the Senate were Homecoming, Christ- mas and Spring dances, Winter Olympics, Spring Carnival, and many other minor dances. After completing his year of service, Wally Scoville turned over the gavel in the spring to incoming officers Frank Crohn and Greg Beenders. Crohn, ahard working member of Senate all year, turned out a free movie series, sponsored the freshman pajama dance, and handled Spring Carnival and swim time at the Aquatic Club. THE OFFICERS Charles Gustafson John Noonan Walter Scoville Major Activities Vice President President Jill Mack Susan Wolf Joan Fellmeth Social Chairman Secretary Dance Chairman , ,T ,,lT,, -sv' '27 .r'Y 48 STUDENT SENATE Cfrom leftlz Charles Gustafson, Steven Mandel, Pamela Powell, Eldridge Sharppe, Susan Wolf, John Noonan, Jill Mack, Joan Fellmeth, Walter Scoville, Carla Gowdy, Greg Manach, Bunny Culberg, Phil Rosner, Cheryl Floom, Craig Evans, Jan Fitz-Gerald, Frank Crohn. Walter Scoville passes on the torch to new President Frank Crohn. Student Senate President Walter Scoville led the discussions, but ' there was plenty of student participation. ' 1 , 3',. N. - 1 1, M .X .1 Dorm reps and others were on hand for Senate meetings. ef' E l ' . -Faq' -if:W'x ?kZ,3 171155-Chi-1.'lI Iilhlid I , 'Tl LL!- 'E . i , W1 THESPOIDS Cfirst row from leftb: Fiona MacVane, Carla Gowdy, Monica Smith, Sue Kodicek, Vivian Ries, Jill Mack, Christine Yost. Qsecond rowlz Sue Beers, Sharon Levine, Joan Fellmeth, Bill Nix, Ray Dean, Penny Kein, Mark Frazier, Mike Craig. fthird rowj: Phil Rosner, Dan Morris, Linda Price, Charles Moore, Dennis Frey, Robert Ackermann, Robert Simon. ffourth rowjz Tom Williams, Lanna Hagge, Tom Bjork, David Royer, Robert Hullinger, Tom Haines, Richard Heilbrun. A scene from the first production of the season, The Miserf' 1 I ' . K, . Lg' F x'gd 7 X DELTA PSI OMEGA ffrorn leftjz Raymond Dean Carol Polxkoff Philip Rosner Joan Fellmeth J Larry Reves Thespoids, Delta Psi Omega Lead the Way for the Acting Set Delta Psi Omega, national drama fraternity, has a long and outstanding historyat the college. Its standards are high, but again a fine group of new initi- ates have been brought in by director N. B. East. New members of the organization, initiated at the Thespoid Club awards banquet in May, were: Dennis Frey, Richard Heilbrun, Robert Hullinger, Penny Kein, Sharon Levine, Jill Mack, David Royer, Monica Smith, Robert Simon, and Eunice Weichbrodt. In addition, the Thespoids awarded their accolades to outstanding players at the same banquet. W. C. Nix and Phil Rosner shared the best supporting actor award, while Jill Mack was picked best supporting actress. Larry Reves was named best char- acter actorg Joyce East, best character actress, Charles Moore and Richard Heilbrun, best bit actorsg Fiona Mac- Vane, best bit actress, Monica Smith gained the crew award. The two organizations, under the direction of Mr. East, presented three fine plays for their work this past season. . X CIRCLE K ffirst row from Ieftb: C. Weiner, L. Barnsback, C. Krause, W. Chambers, R. Hullinger. Csecond rowjz E. Weber, R. Fisher, T. Becker, R. Stephenson, D. Pierce. Qthird rowl: K. Pollock, W. Majors, W. Scoville, A. Glasberg, A. Kaufman, B. Brown. Qfourth rowj: R. Klingler, T. Krosse, C. Evans, D. Ferguson, R. Anderson. Circle K and EK Stand for Service ' Asoap drive for the Lincoln State School was Circle K again sponsored the annual Blood Bank in the school gymnasium. Students donated 119 pints of blood. : 'Q .50 .- + 1 1 adm I . 2 . ily , -3.11 .. I' . ' .-' ' f 1 . 1 . -M- - '. ,'. -1 1- wff... Q- . ' -.. '-f' ' f 1,1-ai? Lf Q' F V -'C . f .':7,. 1 another success . HF' I U - fi .1 1 'm 1 , i ..- f ,gi w '-.51 1 1 ll I V f Qs? . s X 5 a. I-'H 'Nj EIKOSI KORAI ffirst row from leftlz D. Ricaud, M. Witte, L. Price, B. Culberg, J. Mack, B. MacDonald, L. Hagge, sponsor Mrs. Wade. Csecond rowjz P. Biestman, C. Yost, P. Powell, M. Cavallini, S. Scher, C. Tumminello, J. Danielson, E. Ogata, S. Beers. Cthird rowjz M. Smith, K. Wallace, E. Levy, R. Samson, J. Peyser, J. Fitz-Gerald, J. Young, J. Burton. ffourth rowjz B. Jones, K. Quick, K. Gunderson, M. Wilson, C. Floom, M. Dobrowski, E. Weichbrodt, M. Grimm. EK OFFICERS Cfrom leftjz MauritaCava11ini, Margo Witte, Sheila Scher, Linda Price, Beverly Culberg, Barbara MacDonald, Lana Hagge, Rebanelle Dickerson. I -J. 53 'X' i-if-n-rf 5-Lf. -.2 S s '-A 9' V' ,. :I ,- Au 5 ,...-L . . 1 ,UAV ' 'Uk , I f - 1 - , T .' i -N N: A 1 1 k 1 I , Q, ..f 1., If 4, .3-H K f ' .,- ,.,:,g,' .'. -' x Q R X .. 1. 1 , at - ,' S' . K .w i ,, X --K.-X. ., ,.ff,.-ll 1-:,w:,, ..1- . - W- A YA.. , Y. .. ,4 , ..., ,, H. .,,. ., ...... WA' V .ff A 9 ,, 7. 'fx TW. ' .fair V5 . f J '- -A-I-4-L'-n-2 w-11?-'S-' ..-V., Y , 1 W 4 F-L 1 x n. Y-W-. QL: J Jn H. ru. ZF. . ig .Jn-,migli J.. ,Lgg , V 1 f I 'N X y X 1 .r L ':.f,' X 1 2 ',, . ,M .V an N - . M- . . 4513-.r ' 1'-1-1' 5' 2' b-WN. . 1, ., I,-1vf,, lY,K.z1 CHEERLEADERS Qfrom leftlz Diane Lehner, Kerry Smith, Bonnie Jones and Barb McDonald. Cheerleaders Show The Way To a Llttle Team Spirit for the Lynx Every year it's the same old struggle - how do you get those lazy bums out there to cheer a little for the fighting Lynx. But every year, clad in their short purple skirts and white sweaters with the big L and a megaphone out front, the cheerleaders give it their best try. It's nice to havealittle femininity in the sweaty old gym. II ff- LA Lib , hiatt- ,i ea, ,aq . ,, t Wong exchange pieces on the back board. The chess team, while not quite as active this year as in some seasons past, nonetheless managed to play four matches against intercollegiate competi- tion, although all four ended in checkmate, as they say in the business. Under the enthusiastic guid- ance of Mr. Scott, the group did manage a number of exciting evenings of play, and those who participated, as usual, enjoyed themselves immensely as they rose to the challenge of chess. N, I X ., , ,-'Tig 3' :rx ,:. f --J A 1.1 ,, ,, . s. On the front board advisor Mr. Winfield Scott moves to the center against Bruce Livingston as Jack Parry and Park HESS At no time, even the sophomore picnic, is it possible to keep Mr. Scott and his chess table out of sight. 'T- , . I at i --me Ui, ' 1 n r zany' L..., Rf. . , ,. W A , ,ue gsfsgfgh-z2'r. 4 -Y NATURALIST CLUB ffrom leftlz Mr. Donald Hilscher, sponsor, D. Homans, J. Miller, L. Tucker, J. Mason, L Stoltz, B. Stringer, L. Majors, C. Morris, D. Newcomer, B. Dewey, J. Rose, E. Wattles. NATURALISTS An outstanding event for the naturalists each year is the Science Fair, which features many displays and experiments by members of the naturalist group. Under the guidance of Mr. Donald Hilscher, the Natural- ist Club had a very success- ful year as they spent a great deal of time out in nature, threw a big dance in the school gym that almost made a little money, and took a trip to the Milwaukee Zoo. Probably the highlight of the year was the three-day trip to Milwaukee, where the Naturalists were able to see the behind-the-scenes activ- ities of a big city zoo. Close behind were the two picnics and the big dance, complete with live orchestra and some of the finest decor- ations of any dance this year. It was a good year for the naturalists. gs: - j,Qsiiv?!l5g,,. 3: VK .--1:3 I LVQQZQQ gfmy. gk. if'g:s..HHv W' -., ' ll 9 fr, fl f I . '5'i'S '5.'m vp - Q f . ,ll ' N ' I ' - wiv, , :H+ . F ..1 Y s fr Y, .ri L' A tl ' W , . lg H -:I I U. ll w .3 gf' ,. I' - 'E-It w, 'H . M X J..- J 1 V I A. 4 .Q nu , - !1.'.g' -E R Aus: X ' 6 . ' U . --' vi 1 it-3,,g ui ,V iv, . Q ,- . . -,FJ -1- n ,V-aw' r G: -:zz z .4 ' n ,4 f 1 . Fha: I' F f i I Q fy T ,,, 'Xiu .-Q.. at 5 -4 - , M ' ' R DIC CLUB Under the auspices of Mr. Brayton Danner, the Radio Club again aspired to teach the arts of communication to students and townsfolk alike. Tuesday night meetings found the club members working on their code and theory, while the c1ub's radio was in constant use contacting other hams throughout the world. WQPSL and WOMCX try out the new station equipment. ,, sei A mil The radio club had a booth at the Science Fair. 'ar Code practice and theory are routine at the Tuesday night meetings . UISIJY '-ls.. , Eli :- as f F' yas' 1-I .. V 59 CLUB OFFICERS: Roger Sne- den, presidentg Pat Hogan, vice presidentg Diane Lehner, secre- taryg Park Wong, treasurer. ' .-5 , Q: wi. Q? ' ' aww 5 '..,! CN LINCOLNIAN STAFF ffirst row from leftl: Phil Olsman, Monica Smith, Robert Taylor, Sue Smith, Bill Shafer, Cynthia Morris. Qsecond rowlz Carol Polikoff, Jan Fitz-Gerald, Ralph Seul, Robert Fisher, Ed Weber. Qthird rowl. Lee Pollock. Stephen Trenkmann. if- 'AII the News That Fits, We Print' Was the Lincolnian's Motto Monica Smith and editor Bob Taylor at work in Hinkle House office. Editor Robert Taylor First semester feature editor Cheryl Smith . -l ,,..- I Elk 1 Fil . - l ls 1 1 - ! 1 il 1 f Under the able guidance of editor Robert Taylor, the Lincolnian, college student newspaper, had a banner year as it covered the news with verve and gusto. The paper, monthly issue of thejournalism class, set new records as it usually appeared on time, it went to as many as 14 pages, and it never cost a cent. Section editors included Ralph Seul, sports land winner of the out- standing journalist awardlg Phil Ols- man, editorials, and Cynthia Morris, features. An excellent staff of aspiring journalists helped make the newspaper this year an outstanding contribution to the campus scene. Plenty of good stories, both factual and literary, as well as an unusual number of pictures made the Lincolnian's appearance in student mailboxes a moment to be anticipated. Next year the newspaper will be moving out of its hallowed Hinkle House and in to new quarters of a more roomy nature. In addition, the newly completed darkroom in Harts Science Hall will be available, making news photography an even more integral part of the Lincolnian, the student newspaper. CHOIR Cfirst row from leftj: A. Brokaw, M. Rex, J . Bianco, C. Polikoff, J. Seip, C. Donath, P. Powell, A. Franklin, J. Pritchard, C. Morris. lsecond rowlz Mr. D. Oberholtzer, director, S. Voyles, B. MacDonald, P. Gallagher, W. Reinhardt, M. Weiss, G. Bachmann, R. Seul, J. Wright, I. Way, K. Harms, C. Smith, L. Auer, M. Wilson, Mrs. Oberholtzer, accompanist. fthird I'OW,! J. Klein, G. Frantz, J. McGinnis, T. Shaffer, R. Simon, D. Lohrenz, P. Hogan, C. Evans, J. Catch, T. Krosse, J. Anderson, R. Klingler, R. Fisher. CHOIR AN Flutes Eunice Weichbrodt Larry Attebery Robert Edwards Judy Burton Clarinets Robert Cordes Steve Vitale Alto Sax John Meschick QRCHESTR ORC HE STRA Tenor Sax Trombone French Horn Tuba Thomas Shaffer Phil Rosner Trumpets Percussion David Rippel Arthur Friedman Allan Welther Charles Williams David Vaughn 1 , Richard Burnett Mr. Oberholtzer ata practice session for the choir. rig 9. vim Us rie- f' AN 7-ff. x 1 x A - nl , . . N -k.,.' -:'.' '-1-1 jf' .S ,. .rf-1-Kr 6- 'fi I N 51-' r-,l 'H 4 5 FR' Jan ,J- .1. .: T' , N 1 Gettysburg Address Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this con- tinent a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. ' Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that War. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. , ssr ' But, in a larger sense,we can not dedicate - we can not consecrate - we can nothallow - this ground. The brave men, living and -dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract.. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us - that from these honored dead we take in- creased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion - that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain - that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of free- dom - and that government, of the people, by the people, for the' people, shall not perish from the earth. November, 1863 63 .- KJ 6 26 L ' ,...- ,- xl .f, X1 li? .Af- '1 f UN f .,.- x 3 ' 7 ' K xx v ' 3 , ff . , ' ,J l -- ,V .R 4, 4 , 1, . - ' N.. nj .,' 1-., ' A 555 N. , L --4 :git-it - g ,uw v v f f Q., I' Nfl I M- 2 1 f M X?-1 1 ' L 2 'r Y' he ,I E xw 34' Svaigigw HV, Ray Stevenson is thrilled with his present position, but just to let his buddy in on the fun, he decides to tag out in the wrestling match. You'l1 never believe this, but the sight you are viewing is the to- mato pass race. Actually, the catch is the tomato must be passed sans hands. 66 T, ,. ,..v ,, Tom Becker slurps down a happy blend of castor oil in the feed the baby race. Deronda Pierce and Sue Smith make a quick exchange in the lifesaver relay race. Greg Manach protects his balloons at all cost. Winter Olympics Are Fun and Games for Everyone The second annual Winter Olym- pics played to a tremendous crowd in the gym as fun and games were free for all comers. Three separate sessions made up the Olympics as first the crowd could go to any booth and try their luck. They could match free throws with Coach Zurkammer, lift weights, play badminton, among other feats. Later, a wide variety of games 4,8 wp... and relays were played, finally the girls played the boys inawild soccer match, with the boys finding their legs tied together. Phabulous Phil Olsman, the Voice of the Lynx, did an outstanding job on the microphone all evening. Chuck Moore guts it out, while in the back- ground Bonnie Buza hams it up again. New Christy Minstrels Shine Before Spring Concert Full House A capacity crowd jammed the Lynx Lair to hear the New Christy Minstrels, famed folk sing- ing group, render their unique style of music and song. Seven boys and a girl, the Minstrels had over 1,000 fans clapping and singing with them in their hour and ahalf performance of back home Amer- ican folk singing. The Minstrels follow an elite list of musical presentations by Student Senate, bringing such names as Duke Ellington, Al Hirt, the Dukes of Dixie- land, Stan Kenton, and Louis Armstrong to the cam- pus. Senate is again fortunate to have made an ex- cellent choice, for the folk singing group was ob- viously a student favorite and they showed their appreciation by turning out in abundant numbers. In addition to Student Senate, much work was put in by Mrs. Petty and Mr. Layman, for which much thanks is due. ,-f . Mike Settle and Bob Buchanan At intermission break, Bill Teague and Pete Henderson ex- chan e volle s at the in on table .ta swims M5 yi-Eff. as If ,, V ,A 1 4 Y i. 'Y.':,g:' ,Q .Q if gy ,, ,, l.. Ii 1-M ' ii H .i, .. Karen Gunderson moves to center stage for a vocal solo. '-'gy-y,-f'r'rg'r'-r , '. L Y ,,.,- -K-JJ -is- s y p s p g - rd f: , -. -SSQ ' 1 '- flvli t 'i X . n 1 Rf-F 1' '-. Sn 11.-L. - ,H V ' '--4,1 - it rr., ,,,, V f v ' Huff- v A 1- -,1-e?1,Z:- ' nn- ' 121 'Ae : ,', iff., 1 4.91 .- '1- 1 We u.: f vxwiz, :v 1' 1 4 . ,J 5, 1 4. ' - 1',.- ' ,, - :1, W-. 14 .,,, k Y 13-3-, ly.. : ,. .., 4: xl Q' J? 4,-1 hw...--4 S...-L7-Lgw-4 Karen Gunderson with admirers Bonnie Bolnick and Student Senate president Walter Scoville. Lincolnian news editor Robert Taylor and Howard Ain, Radio Station WPRC, interview Minstrel Bob Buchanan. First row ffrom leftj: M. Pullman, L. Rogers,D. Ainsworth, D. Gray. Second row: J. M1u'phy, mgr., R. Jeckel W Becker, J. Noonan, G. Beenders, R. Musick, T. Maguire, Coach John Swart. Missing: A. Moschin. ASKETB LL Season Record Lincoln 71 Vincennes 84 Lincoln 103 Springfield '79 Lincoln '79 Crowder 91 Lincoln 62 NE Okla A Ki M 87 Lincoln 77 Danville 61 Lincoln 62 Canton 99 Lincoln 79 Robert Morris 72 Lincoln 94 LaSalle-Peru 83 Lincoln 86 Centralia 79 Lincoln '78 Joliet 77 Lincoln '72 Burlington 105 Lincoln 85 Hannibal LaGrange 72 Lincoln 82 Bradley Frosh 102 Lincoln 83 Joliet 97 Lincoln 66 Canton '79 Lincoln 108 Hannibal LaGrange 80 Lincoln 118 LaSalle-Peru '79 Lincoln 68 Vincennes 101 Lincoln 59 Thornton 60 Lincoln 80 DePaul Frosh 97 Lincoln 77 St. Louis Baptist 62 Lincoln 97 Centralia 91 Lincoln '73 Springfield '71 Lincoln 89 Danville 81 Lincoln 102 Robert Morris 85 Lincoln 65 Burlington 74 Lincoln 56 St. Louis Baptist '71 Lincoln 66 Canton 72 Tom Maguire Most Valuable Player a -,bl-,ff v Ei IWW -N gif, ,iw 'why 3 ,..... 4 1 X . Ei A backhand swipe nets two for Jeckel. Darrel Ainsworth finds rough sledding as he flips up a shot against Burlington. Bob J eckel goes airborne against Canton as he hauls down a rebound for the Lynx. X ?ff35f'2- I I TRAMU RALS A thrilling intramural basketball season came to a close when the Dodge Boys, perennial powerhouses of their league, topped the Dydicybs for the title. Thirteen teams participated in the two leagues, with the Dodge Boys winning the White League and the Hoopers taking the Blue League. At season's end, an all star team was chosen, while each league had its own star squads as follows: 1 WHITE LEAGUE BLUE LEAGUE F - Chamberlain CDodge Boysj Jacobson fBrewersJ F - Kraft CLoos' Ladsl Groth fCommutersj C - Kraner fRamb1ing Recksj Lepper fHoopersj G - Sidwell Games Dean Mern.D Armstrong fBrewersJ G - Moberley fJames Dean Mem.D Swanson QPudsD The intramural all star squad featured ffrom leftjz Jeff Sidwell, guardg Rich Intramural director Tom Zurkammer Kraft, forwardg Bill Kraner, centerg Steve Jacobson, guardg Tim Moberley, prepares two teams for a free throw. forward. A swine production exhibit was one of the many demon- strations at the fair. Science Fair Draws Over a Thousand to Exhibits Presented in Harts Hall For the second consecutive year the science department presented in Harts Science Hall the Science Fair which was so outstanding last year. Both students and faculty worked in- dependently to construct personal projects, which were viewed by students from the college and many neighboring high schools. More than 80 students participated in the demonstrations, ranging from chemistry to radio, biology to anatomy. On the first floor, favorite exhibits were the determi- nation of metals and testing solubility, while on the second the larger crowds were attracted to the frog dissection, the visual color blindness test, and the lecture on the human anatomy. I 1 .l i A-l Joel Mason discusses beach erosion with the assistance of a visual training aid. Ed Wattles, Richard Smith, and Ray Dean offer a demon- stration entitled Chlorophyll Extraction . i V , Y H Q ' 1 Y 1 an E 'P 3 ' g c ,9- , wh Y ..,4p -45,1 45, K! ,Ei if tv Biology students Bill Harris, Dan Hornans, and Ron Scheff present one of the many demonstrations offered at the Science Fairg this one is entitled Microscope Slide Preparation, and drew a large crowd of local school children throughout the day. 75 K 4 ,UV as K' f A, I '31, G? 1: . x I , 1 ll i 'vig l N, '. wa s LeolaDow1in festival director si s ro ramof top prize winner E? is Mrs. Dowling with the winners. MI' - ' S EH P S ' Geoffrey Koetsch as his wife looks on. Inthe background is Koetsch's Art Festlval Draws Entran S prize winning painting, Slice of Orange. .gunulll .X C' . lx. fl X f 1 1 I From Six State Area One hundred and fifty entrants were on hand for the second annual Festival of Fine Arts held on the campus under the direction of Mrs. Leola Dowling, director of the Arts department. Entries arrived from six states. Top 3250 cash award was won by Geoffrey Koetsch of Urbana for his painting Slice of Orange, whi1e in water colors Frank Gunter of Champaign took the top award for his entry Side Cars Near Knight Station and Barbara Morehead of Urbana took first prize in drawings and prints for Me. Purchase a- wards went to William Siegfreid of Decatur, James Campbell of Gales- burg, and James F. Kleen of Normal. Included among the 63 entries accepted for hanging were several from former Lincoln College Stu- dents. Judges were Ellen Lanyan, painter, and Roland Ginz el, associate professor of art, Chicago Circle campus. -- 1 .rl U., Three of the original EK officers from the class of 1940-41 Qfrom leftj: Treasurer Helen Hawes Betzelberger, Secretary Leola Eisim- inger, President Maxine Brackney Klockenga. Eikosai Korai, 25 Years of Age, Celebrates Reunion on Campus Charter members of Eikosai Korai: Qfrom leftl Angelina Brummer Sandel, Nina Harraden Beverage, Shirley Behrends Shaffer, Doris Sullivan Bartman, Mary Ellen Witzig Winings, Dorothy Williamson Cargill, Dorothy Rhoads Ball, Helen Hawes Betzelberger, Leola Eisiminger, Maxine Brackney Klockenga. ,xr 1 ' I l V ! 'ffl -. E ,I 4 K ' FW' 6--6 ' New initiates from the class of 1940 included Cfrom leftl Mildred Struebing, Nora Mae Deiss, KatherineHarrison Abbott, and, honor- ary member, Mrs. Raymond Dooley. Also initiated was Mary Migielicz. Eikosai Korai, women's service or- ganization organized 25 years ago by Mrs. C. A. Balof, celebrated that fact with a reunion in May on the campus. After registration the group met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dooleyg later 11 new girls were initiated into the club, as well as four members of the 1940 class who left the college before the club was completely organized. In addition, Mrs. Dooley was made an honorary member of the club. 77 '53 T' 'QF an W1 , ,.fl QW ,ix fx NA I gy? X K :5Q',??y ' In uf h 3 . 4 bb 4 lx April Garden Theme for Spring Formal Dancing to the music of Tommy Woods and his orchestra, the formally gowned students had their spring dance at the Aquatic Club. Formal attire was optional, although many girls appeared in floor length gowns with appro- priate s p rin g pastel colors. For men, white and blue dinner jackets and full dress black was com- mon. Dance committee chairman was J oan Fell- meth. Assisting her was Robert Simon, while Vivi- an Ries was publicity chairman, and Rachel Samson was in charge of refreshments. S p e c i al arrangements m a n a g e r fl l T 1 i-E213 was Chandler I-'Owen' A wishing well in our April Garden A toast for a job well done. Zvi..-1 . xi- v 'fly . 11179, .z 1 VW! I if Z' TR xi Y rJ A F ull an . vw Iris Munger lJil1 Mackj in her quaint little way prepares to seduce Harold in her apartment. 'Harold' is Final Play of the Season for Lincoln College Players The play delves into the efforts of three Bronx bachelors to marry their young ward, Harold, to a socialite far above his station in life. In order to culture their Liza Doo1itt1e, they rally to their aid a speedy dancing teacher, Tango Eddie Freckerg an old maid school teacher, Miss Prose, an Oriental restaurant owner, Mr. Wong, and a Bronx tailor, Mr. Gottleib. The cast and crew on stage lfrom Ieftlz Robert Huilinger, Monica Smith, Phil Rosner, Penny Kein, David Royer, Vivian Ries, Jill Mack, David Newcomer, Ray Dean, J. Larry Reves, Robert Simon, W. C. Nix, Park Wong, Richard Heilbrun. Bl if sg m f N m PRI GIM'S ,5 Larry Orenstein in his billiards bout with Doug Totura. Orensteiu later went to the finals before losing to champion Jeff Sidwell. A close play at third base in one of the intramural softball battles played on the local diamond. Softball in the spring ended with a double victory for the heavily favored Batmen over the Reemers for the title. Over 125 participants, playing on nine teams, fought through to the final round before a decision was reached. Outstanding play in the tourney drew praise for the work of Brian Salter of the Yipee-Yipees, Tim Navilio of the Glickman's Mets, andSteve Stair of the Reemers. Tops in tennis was Todd Corson, who finished second in the regional playoffs, while the Lynx netters had a fourth place finish. It's a hit for Barrie Niebergall in softball play. Todd C01-Son displays his runner -up trophy in tennis . C Q 82 jf -X. 1 X, X X, X, .1 I BASEBALL TEAM ffirst row from leftj: T. Schroyer, J. Orr, R. Smith, L. Rogers, R. Musick, J. Groth, T. Howe, G. McLaughlin. Csecond rowlz J. Zimmerman, T. Moberley, J. McCormick, L. Probst, G. Pistorius, M. Hasenmeyer, D. O Brien, W. Read, Coach Chuck Lindstrom. ASEB LL Lynx 2 Lynx 6 Lynx 3 Lynx 8 Lynx 4 Lynx 0 Lynx O Lynx 2 Lynx 7 Lynx 2 Lynx 1 Lynx 11 Lynx 1 Lynx 4 Lynx 0 Lynx 3 Lynx 4 SIU Frosh SIU Frosh Gulf Coast JC Wright AFB Wright AFB Kentucky Wesleyan Kentucky Wesleyan Parsons Frosh Canton Canton MacMurray Danville Canton ISU Frosh Western Frosh Western Frosh ISU Frosh 15 10 11 10 7 9 8 2 9 5 6 2 2 3 2 2 5 Scenes from the Alumni Game . . - gl: 1-1 HLA' -. .dl You can't get them all the time . . . But when you do it s really worth it Lynx Find Going Tough, 1 ' 1 You can t Wln Em Danny O'Brien dives back in safely to first base After last season's super record, it was something of a comedown to take only four of 17 games, but there were some bright spots along the way. Coach Chuck Lindstrom came into the season optimistic of at least duplicating last year's state finalist record, but it was tough from the start as the diamond Lynx dropped all seven decisions on the Florida trip, then took four of nine during the regular schedule. Bright spots included the pitching of John McCormick and Tim Moberley, as well as the late season performance of Bob Smith, the hitting early of Greg McLaugh- lin and late of Jim Groth, Smith, and Jimmy Orr, and the excellent play of a fine crew of freshmen. With a little luck and some better pitching, the Lynx should return to their role of outstanding junior college baseball by next season. Q ' 'I 1 ,..'.-gg L, gk A r .,-. . :Ma f ! '1j.2 7.M fi -47 , -, 11253, ,f.1,,'.f .4 . ,ip-,gd..A,:.1g,-Q f-gsm., 5 1,5-C,:.1.,g,,1 -A , 1- -1. , ,3-'wg -,gpg . ig.. ' - , 25? i 'f - - -1 11? 'WZ 7 1 . i. V ' n1x1 Tf w 1 K. J ' L ',!w , .. I F .ui 'S n Wiki l5 ' :1-ggi ..g A u: fl.. Q-,uv AIC' . ,, .. . . -1 :K a uf , -r X 2471-31. X K'M5K51'i:- :x if f 4 - ' 1- H'f'v-.' 1' : Jpwli' ffji-, if-,Y Egffl: agzu. - TA ' - :Q H' N .1 AIU'-' ,A . ',, W -, 1 ,cf - - ami 1 x' -- . '- ' . . ..-' - V 'flfngf il 5115, Q L , ,gi T 1 ., -' '13 -- -,Muff Q. f Q.. A -7 Ng,-cf, f?W,i -. f' '- 2 - qi' l , , V, , .f 4:3 V ' 4 , . , , T? 1' '. - :Mfr N. ,EQ H - u?J'-y , ,- Q :-5' 1 r 17 Ffi,4'p- if 51 i f 6-, , - , . rv- ' , I .- 19,1 gif. - f' 'f'I:.l.f-,:'.g ' 4 --1- . Y , --wie: , .. 9 - , 'ff hfgwrr. . A .-:V 1.-iJQy4,fq.g A-w , ,jg-l 4 Ekif g f , use J-Q , N 'Q ' - f41:5iQ4gf, ' W '4113-.neg ' QL if . '.- , 'iff' ww Q '71 4 ' , , rl nb 331.938 v- . - '.. -, 'fb . , I 4-:Z sm., 23:93 C.-W 4. ,14 3 - Q-I A , Iggm.,-5-f'1 A And you are OUT! . I 1 . ' ' Q 2 - 03 I 31: mgiinf' x p f 4 ' X -.,.,- -5.4 I wwwwwmww. M w Z f'.f.M?.f1+fQi'4fQ 1 'N VW msg: f RQ- I wgjw W 1 i 5435? Q df Pap L H1 ' ' Hw.j1fffi'w5i2ffQfffV 'R.hw4+m 'ful ws:-imap: uae nw Lx T x xyzvir 9 my , gfnq , Qnsiki' ' 'iw ' 'lm xi. Q: Zmxia, ew 5 '51 ,g A ','3 .iw L6 45 'X RASS'- -, Q his -45' ff' fr Q X ,,- ., Hx , .0 f' k qxw Z i 5. -. . ,ru .x 1 ,f. , ,sv .f--f f 'Hx ' . 141, . -- . . , , . v F 'Uv 'I ' , ' ,, , .L , , 3-.W ,. 1+ QQ---N-S... . rl .Y , , ' tt - . - . 1 -.f ' ,,-- . Q4- ji 1 .,. ' . fig--2.4 .fr - - X . . , :. ' -' f fer, -- 'f A 1:-..,:Ex -131. ,4f:Q5,,,. 'F xg ', N- ' '1 f1g5: , - --ll' 23' ' f ' f 1 x M 9-is 'f F ax Y. ' .ag L A ,Nm 5 A 1 f 'SX ' f ' a Af H, HONORS DAY WINNERS Cfirst row from lefti: John Noonan, Joel Mason, Greg Beenders, Sherry Voyles, Joan Fell- meth, Hisako Takahara, Yoko Kagaya, Peter Fiske, Ralph Seul, Bob Jeckel, Peter Copps. fsecond rowl: Michael Klass, Terry Wilson, Park Wong, David Kiliman, Mickey Weintraub, Timothy Navilio, Shelly Goldner, Jeff Zircher, Dan Homans, Ray Dean, William Donath, J. Larry Reves. Phi Theta Kappa, National Honorary, Selects Thirteen New Members The Lincoln College chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national junior college honor- ary society, initiated 13 new members this year. The requirements for the honorary are simple and neat: to be admitted a stu- dent must have a 3.0 average for his school work. New members of the honorary society: Steve Allison, Decatur Albert Erickson, Bay Village, Ohio Peter Fiske, Fort Wayne, Indiana Z . . J Dianne Lehner, Lincoln Marc Pullman, Chicago Kim Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Christina Smith, Morton Roger Sneden, Elmhurst Hisako Takahara, Nigata-Ken, Japan Sherry Voyles, Middletown, New York Park Wong, Penang, Malaysia me mmmmmm, Mmm Cm tiloiiiliiifzd YSITFBLr21f,,?2i.ESZffl5S.Z3iii Jeffrey Zlrcher' Rockford in speech and dramatics, receives a bouquet of roses sent by her parents from Mr. N. B. East. x .X g I Ever so homore received a memento of the school from President Y P Dooley The food line appealed to Todd Corson a number of times. Let them eat steak, and steak they did eat. sfifnrgf, -, .3 Spring Carnival, Sophomore Dinner Both May Highlights Two of the most looked forward to events of the spring semester are the annual Spring Carnival, sponsored by Student Senate, and the sophomore dinner, a spread put on by the college. ' This year the sophomore din- ner was especially eventful, for it meant steaks with all the trimmings at Memorial Park, catered by a local emporium of fine food. Pres- ent for the occasion were a num- ber of faculty, including President Dooley and Dean Loos. Most en- joyable of allwas sophomores first in the food line, then came the rag- tag rest. ' Spring Carnival, under the hand of Frank Crohn, featured nine booths, including the popular car smash, bingo, and garbage dump, While Hugh Jardon's rag time band was on hand for a little extempo- raneous music. nl' 1 girl?-5 f.L 5 U l - w 5-C. , l ,WV3 44. f L ' ' HC 5. f 33 ' , Ju, , FL-4 fff 1 ' FS: ' 1' Nuc- l, A- -- 97 Q 'VW W T'-sim I X Af' Mfg., .f'Q-s ,11- - L. if L 1 if img 1 x ls? QA I in 413 -F ' r H 'Q' 'Qs ? L' L H, H' .Ji- -an sa l ' ' X, -,444 , . Q M ' - 'lr 'V 1 Lg- 11: -5 h. t ,rn by 4,-L. -4.- 139 5'.fS1i?1lL 115' E.: -, Q X ,71 hy' I Aa , 5, 'N lv '. s. 9.1: I 5521? Za' ,K-X' 'P 110 if-1 L .9 1 P . n., V, -1 ,2 il' .1 MW, 1 , 3 il X 'ie---Y, , p . A .I .. JH .S qu-1' Q . Y 'Uhr' H. ,s 1-1 'M 4 5. 1 .ry J ni. --.5 v .- m m uf -fb. .- ,Ag 4, ' ez - ff-. :.,4. vr FSI- r 53? v 7 , , 1871-7 . ff. ' ' Y 1 :,1.xi'i Cf' V 4 , -I 3 W, 57: f g:Qf1uw.A1-'- L 4 vi acquaintance with him began less than two years agog yet through the 3lXl2,y, 186l Letter to Parents of Colonel Ellsworth In the untimely loss of your noble son, our affliction here, is scarce- ly less than your own. So much of promised usefulness to one's country, and of bright hopes for one's self and friends, have rarely been so sud- denly dashed, in fall. I1'iigglZ6,i1'l years, and in youthful appearance, a boy only, his power to command men, was surpassingly great. This power, combined with a fine intellect, an indomitable energy, and a taste altogether ymilitairy, him, as seemed to me, the best natural talent, in that department, I ever knew. ' And yet he was singularly modest and def erential in social intercourse. ilQ214els l ' ll l lf: wise, Ml , l, -:U 1 Hatter lhalf of the intervening period, it was as intimate as the disparity of our ages, and my engrossing engagements, would permit. To me, he appeared to have no indulgences or pastimes, and I never heard him ut- la an intemperafte word. What was conclusive of his good heart, he never forgothis parents. The honors he laboredfor so laudably, and, in the sad end, so gallantlyp gave his life, he meant for them, no less Ethan for .. W In the hope that it may be no intrusion upon the sacredness of your sorrow, I have ventured to address you this tribute to the memory of my young friend, and your brave andplearly fallen child. May God give you that consolation which is beyond all earthly powers. Sincerely your friend in a common affliction - A. Lincoln :mn 93 m .452 Q Q ' , , f Q up i'f 'f? ik! 1 ' 'V 1 'S A ,qfl f 1 1 A, 47, N M3 .ti ,,x.. 1. r , , , ,L --or ffe, .f gfuf-z.i4iv,'lQ1.,NE' V i 0 af! A ' Zi 3 we ' 1-X , L, A 2 if ' 3 Q T 1 .f , 11'4'AT - fi? fl- -QV'-6 f 5 vi ii iig 1 1fJ lim U Y 1 f 1 x1+Qai-ig , - V--2 . :L -, , A 2 fa'-'V wi I 5 Eg 'ff' 'wg ' ' 5111? ,f ' -fa Nt 1. lv It m Q -. .'j' 21?-5 iii fi, r 11:gQw1,i? M V52 fl wa '96 T8 .Q 554 TWC ffffilf ig, , VV? inli- 3'-ml 453 B5 ,ML .,j'1'4 D, Barbara Bachrach Decatur Douglas Bamford Downers Grove David Barnett Milwaukee, Wisc. Lester Barnsback Walkerton, Ind. Roger Beamish Westchester Barbara Berryman Woodstock if If 4? Burton Brown Kankakee Leo Canfield Mc Lean Ronald Chamberlain Decatur Linda Chambers Jacksonville William Chambers Columbus, Ohio Christopher Channer Palatine Jean Christy Collinsville Dale Clarke Waukegan Peter Copps Milwaukee, Wise. Ez. I. L i L vfffw Bill Donaldson Danvers Carla Donath Lincoln William Donath Lincoln Gayle Douglas Lawndale Janet Earle Thiensville, Wisc. Robert Edwards Hillsboro Raymond Ebinger Chicago Robert Ellis Farmer City Craig Evans Glenview Steven Cohen Youngstown, Ohio Frank Corson Kettering, Ohio Beverly Culberg Lincolnwood Dana Davies Maywood Raymond Dean Skokie Margie Dobrofsky Highland Park Joan Fellmeth Carmel, Ind. Steven Fisher Skokie Peter Fiske Fort Wayne, Ind. Ted Fite Scottsdale, Penn. Jim Flanagan Chicago J eana Foster Buda gf 1 . . - I fx LX N.'k Q. I. 1. in Q, ' i , Iii . ,ix .,. ,U l 1 , 1 i , ll 'L ' Yu: 5? 'V X ,ii Mr 'lW., , Yffi f7'wM M X if ' JFX f ,w i .w, 1 . '1 xxx .. Donald Franke Normal Gary Franz Glenview Dwain Franz Lincoln Dennis Frey Milwaukee, Wisc Gloria Gardner Chicago Bill Geyer Moline Douglas Gillen Deerfield Joseph Goldenberg Lincolnwood Shelly Goldner Morton Grove Russ Hahn Lincoln Howard Hallstein Normal Kenneth Harper Chicago John Harris Evanston William Harris Mason City Richard Hawel Naperville Robert Heindselman Peoria Gerald Hensley Middletown, Ohio Ken Hickman Indianapolis, Ind. sf. ,ii W , Gordon Gray Rocky River, Ohio David Griffiths Western Springs Dan Grossman Fox Point, Wisc. Eric Guran Akron, Ohio Charles Gustafson Sturgis, Mich. Lana Hagge Woodstock 'Ui 1--'r ' ' V I 'ffm , ..,,... ' Ziff 'fig 1-0 1 .l xg P IA 'I 'l . 2 X E 4 5 ' . Ytfil-' Ls 'ij , ' :Xi ' -a- ,r L- 2 -'ff ' 'Y Wirfj Vik vim S' Robert Hoagland Lincoln Daniel Homans Cleveland Heights, Ohio Gene Howard Parkville, P. R. Steven Hoyt Heyworth Robert Hullinger Olympia Fields Timothy Hurst Scottsdale, Penn. i I ,,, 'I v, N L l 'Q' , -1 1 e , if, ' , 'Qfw , L --V, 1 F ia 'E V12 -.14 iff! 5- 1 I ' ' D lxil 1 xl? Sally Ijams Atlanta Leonard Janet Lincoln Robert J eckel Hartsburg Carol Jenkins Springfield Michael Jenner Decatur Judith Johns on Lincolnwood Yoko Kagaya Tokyo, Japan Allan Kaufman Skokie Penny Kein Cary . LV: Terry Lenske Hmsdale Fredrxck Llpp Mt Pulaskl Ronald Londe Umverslty Clty, Mo Deborah Lorton Decatur Tom Loveless Mattoon Chandler Lowell Ladue, Mo James Lyerla Hillsboro Barbara McDonald Dunlap Jill Mack Chicago David Killiman Chestnut George Klockenga Lmcoln Paul Klockenga L1ncoln Curtms Krause Downers Grove James Kurnbera Wausau, Wlsc John Lane Mc Lean 5-N fx r , . Terry Madeda Hinsdale Steven Mandel Windsor, Canada Joel Mason Lake Forest James Mauntler Toledo, Ohio John McCormick Palatine Drew McDowell Lake Forest ,f as I -il . -fifS:'i lil Lz.?A'ax? gif' s . . Y So AH 9 , .' , ' is Y 4 -. ls 1 , I f , , fl .A X K 1. 1, .I y A, y ,. -T is - l I1-a ll ' ll, a F. ' ' 52511-1,Ti,e:1f. . 1413 -f ', lu rl ,X - - ' -' ,.. -..,4,g,, Gary McKinney Argenta George Melichar North Riverside Gerard Micheels Highland Park Thomas Miller Oak Park Mary Morrissey Lombard Frances Motylewski Chicago William Mueller Rocky River, Ohio Linda. Neff Fort Wayne, Ind. David Newcomer Cleveland Heights, Ohio I I .1 X EEA Katherine Pearce Western Springs William Peterson Rockford Jane Peyser East Meadow, N. Y. Kenneth Phillips Normal Deronda Pierce Atlanta Kenneth Polach LaGrange Park Carol Polikoff Evanston Pamela Powell Arlington Heights Sheila Reeser Mendota 'Katheryn Nitzsche Chicago W. C. Nix Skokie John Noonan Galesburg 'Robert Nottingham Normal Evelyn Ogata Chicago Adrienne Pac hter Chicago ,lar-, 3 ga Q xx. J. Larry Reves Lincoln Mary Jane Rex Fort Wayne, Ind. Dale Ricaud White Plains, N. Y, Vivian Ries South Bend, Ind. Philip Rosner Skokie Brian Salter Wheaton K W F iw, in mx 1' -Sivan X, :living-1 . raves , qi, -. A 1 V ymfia I William Sanborn McAllen, Texas Gary Sapiro Milwaukee, Wisc. Walter Scoville LaGrange Park Ralph Seul Northfield William Shafer Park Ridge James Shawgo Broadwell Richard Shoninger Olivette, Mo. Cheryl Smith Corinna, Maine Richard Smlth Hudson, Ohio Larry Stubblefield Stanford Michael Taylor Great Neck, N. Y. Robert Taylor Chicago George Chip Thorsen Elmhurst Margie Tincu Chicago Terry Traynor Springfield Robert Uhl Wyomissing, Penn. Philip Underwood Beason Greg Wallace Chicago -, r. , ' .: u I Rx F l Ui' N I Q-Z1 N is ,I X 4 X A X n' N Q Y f X xl' Charles Srnithson Bloomington Roger Sneden Elmhurst Edward Spielberg St. Louis, Mo. Larry Stoltz Barrington Anne Stoyke West Islip, N. Y. Edwin Strauss Cleveland, Ohio ,Q ' 1 L05 fl A lD- wa, Sandra Webb Lincoln Eunice Weichbrodt Bellwood Cary Weiner Chicago Michael Weintraub Rego Park, N. Y. James West Northfield George Westerberg Chicago Y , f'! 51 I HNIIJ A 1 1 ,K nv'-x ' 1 n ml! In 5 gfsgiihil 53- 1 Qgjnjj mflizifliilammka lul3ll11rl'Qluulllllllflfsnu Terry Wilson Lincoln Margo Witte Park Ridge Susan Wolf Skokie John Woodruff Millburn, N. J. Irving Woolf Wheaton Thomas Woolridge Mc Lean John Wright Rye, N. Y. Robert Young Washington Jeff Zircher Rockford sw xx,x'f 2, ,h ,PQ , pf' 5 , .. .--.A 'If1.? '1 uk. 1,7 ,, fl ,wig wg i C K rg Fl! 9 .Af J .i,, 4 . . 1 IH f irm :W 1 pl 'w F. 4,51 EW ar :-. ,wi E v v- '.'1.,El - Lt' ,H EEE .51 1. , y-,-,V A. U .'-1 ,gf j I Riga- 5 ' ' HQ: , I!! 1, '-- 1 I f ,Ed 5 YNY 5 r f wp ELI iq if , . gd x , , , -f' ,3: X f 11:-Q ' 4' 1 at EJ I U , ., 5,3 I 1 5 IZ I ' A F I 'g y ix ,lg sf, Z1 1 - 1 kr Q7 ' . ' fl , ,,, 'I 1 1 is 5 ,lptzgf 'gg rf. 13 iw? .iuqzzkx Ain- kk., A ' A -:id 5, , ' 5' ' 1.W- 1, 15' A J, . , N , Avi Q.: s ,n fy, 4 -sw 1 ' 12 iw I Pamela Anderson Normal Peter Anderson Sheboygan, Wisc. Robert Anderson Aurora Simon Aper Lincoln Jean Appel Rockford William Armstrong Danvers Robert Arndt Northbrook Gloria Arnold Lexington :Y , 1' J 4: '7 4 5 X' fmt EST' . B --N kum- 1- -' -- 'M . 5f F'!eHim'1l'?,.- lf' ao? u A - . ff ,w-,1.f,i-pe.. , L 1 Gregory Beenders Roanoke Suzanne Beers Davenport, Iowa David Belasco University Heights, Ohio Gael Bennett Clinton William Bennett Windsor Louis Berner Bloomington Jacqueline Bianco Glenview Patricia Biestman Downers Grove ,4-guna ,u v 1-zezestbvfe f .- ,ans-onozgti ra-:ivan .SH f, XJ :- A-P' S12 hu . ,I J arf 1- U 'Q vii- V,-iiiofuggzue -' v Qg,1.22:s-?R- ,' :A ni.-nu1l':g2 u n 23212230-0 , 3 'ot .uno 052: mor. , fi 0 2:-QI 'Hi-on o is 22-92.10-C I..-u -qm- I U i Larry Attebery Hillsboro Margaret Auer Brookfield, Wise Philip Austin Lincoln Eric Bac hman Metamora Joseph Barrow Lewistown Gary Baumhardt Mount Pulaski Thomas Becker Milwaukee, Wisc William Becker Flossmoor Stephen Brown Decatur David Buchholz Homewood Richard Burnett Chicago Judy Burton Harvard Herbert Buttrick Northport, N. Y. Allen Butz Belvidere Bonnie Buza Fredonia, N. Y. Cheryl Castress Glenview I ll! Thomas Bjork Madison, Wise. George Blaum Lincoln Roberta Bobbins Chicago John Boline Minneapolis, Minn. Bonnie Bolnick Skokie Thomas Bonavia Rockford Patrick Broe Springfield Annie Brokaw Towanda 1 -. .. W, l F W li 'N . I 111 i l ll .MV xl Y N HM , x . John Catch Chicago Frederick Caudle Tulsa, Okla. Maurita Cavallini Glenview Thomas Cavender Elmhurst Robert Chambers Grosse Isle, Mich. Kenneth Chapman Mt. Pulaski Richard Choyke Mundelein Tim Cherrington Perrysburg, Ohio Victor Hencken St. Louis, Mo. Alan Herrell Elmhurst Bert Hicks Riverside Ruth Higgins Chenoa Sue Hoffman Brecksville, Ohio Patrick Hogan Country Club Hills Thomas Howe Park Ridge Richard Hough Palatine If Z V Ei 'fr ' Raymond Jones Lincoln Joseph Kanive Lacon Andrea Kaufman Morton Grove Mary Ann Kearns Chicago Mitchell Keleman South Bend, Ind. Kenneth Keller Hinsdale Philip Kinsella Bloomington Michael Klass Princeton V . - 1 , tnf,-Y,.,g.,.: tu.. , . .,., , . . .-3.1 , ' ,. ...V ,tr . ,.- 'L ' lQ,iLgHE.n,,z.-.-.: 51 J J 3 i LEW ' w . 1 1 .e v H ' 1 '1 Xu 1 any X34 kv: Xa s w .L Q u -1 ni xx ' BTW' 15 i w ka l X K ii' i f J ., Nl .- ,A:.x- fiiqtt 4 -I ,jizlglf I Q, 1 .. ini. 'Pfam UNE. , Qi.- .mi-tl. , hluf .X I . I 1 qxit r ' 'I' :ai , A H , 1 1 fr . 'I 13- , lu1m , ,.Y., .3 . nn-n mf - 0 :natalie - . H 2:-nominal , . . .- M .. ,. -, 1. .-. ,nallgb ' , u u n 5: ll' .u . :nur ,Eze H ' +1 'U 'rf tif' J K2 . I E . 5 v. L E .1 4 'f?'3fE'E?: 5 var- , '---:'-'-: Eanlgaz . x in IE. ' 5 o' 1-.u 1 - 1 :ho Davinci' A 5F l 21u B - 11 ., ulyxzfi.-.ma . u v 9 n s . gen. c ' H in ' U , . ue -ef. 1, , Q. . .pusmsu ... n' 'R n ul I,?-.l':... A., William Hunt Aurora Timothy Irwin Bloomington Brian Joedicker LaGrange Park Edward Johnson Naperville Mary Beth Johnston Milwaukee, Wise. Nancy Johnson Lincoln Wayne Johnston Flossmoor Bernadette Jones Chicago -fm f I I , X, 3 'O V K H: 1: 'I ' if Q 1 X , . ,A w lx' .- Robert Krasner Lincolnwood Kathy Kravitz Chicago Ted Krosse Peoria Walter Krug Chicago Harold Kuhlman Lincoln Donald Kunkel Downers Grove Roger Lawyer Cerro Gordo Charles Leifheit DeKalb Y il? Q 1 P .. N 'AL f. 7 I tu W. V' 5 1 X351 I L- -' , . WVU' -xi f CL'-'f i -j I 925514 my .. A, .'3:'zLf? Egg, -5:8 1 ' 1 xx, 5 Joel Klein i Chicago I Roger Klingler ' Fort Wayne, Ind. Thomas Kocoras 3 North Riverside Susan Kodicek Wilmette Edward Kohn St. Louis, Mo. Noel Korf i Chicago Richard Kraft Chicago William Kraner Raymond fs i-A-bf , X N g ,:L.X1v .vg a Dianne Lehner Lincoln Larry Leibowitz Beachwood, Ohio Michael Lepper West Chicago l Rhonda Lerman ., . Huntington, N. Y. fzfr ., Sharon Levine Clayton, Mo . Eileen Levy Chicago John Lewin Phillip Lindsey Kirkland Forrest Hills, N. Y. ,- ' r 2 Hi C x I N, ,. ,Y Cathy Cizek Hinsdale Charles Clements ParkviewVi1lage, Ohio Diane Cohen Chicago Howard Cohn Chicago Larry Colangelo Elmhurst Charles Coleman Springfield William Collier Peoria Richard Conley Kirkwood, Mo. Kent Cunningham Appleton, Wisc. William Curtis Palatine William Cwieka Plainfield, N. J. Alan Dahlgren Chicago Gregory D'Arnbrosio Glenview Richard D' Ambrosio Deerfield Robert Dale Mountain Lakes, N. J. Jan Danielson Pecatonica eil 'A' 155, Richard Consdorf Park Ridge Kenneth Coonans Elmwood Park David Cooper Haworth, N. J. Jerry Cooper Skokie Bob Cordes Decatur John Cox Bloomington Michael Craig Normal Frank Crohn Milwaukee, Wisc. ,1 1:- GL i , f l f ff M It X1 1 mf W, ,,, -M . mo :Z T' 74 film uw ..., ,2fs1,.ffh.' ,, l ur, !,, ,A v x 1 ,ffl lynn r 9 9 LTC 'Sk .-.ln-L QI - in ui .K . , li. I - M Jane Donovan Chicago Heights William Downs Evergreen Park Neil Dritz Chicago John DuRoss Rocky River, Ohio Francis Ekstrom Bloomington Albert Erickson Bay Village, Ohio Charles Errant St. Louis, Mo. Randall Esserman Carol Dean Lincoln Barbara Dewey Columbus, Ohio Scott Diamond University City, Mo. Rebanell Dickerson Mc Lean Howard Diller Chatsworth Donald Dingledine Washington Douglas Domenico Chicago Darren Donofrio Oaklawn lin Q4 x , 1 ly t dd 'lg ' V itll: thx Il' YX Eval 'V p ft 2, II Chicago i ' , i 'S. ae' .' l 1 i 1 it lp 1. .QI T - , lgvlqsxy ggi!! .ily-gy, 'lim V- ,C 'QQ' 'rw has -V 'iq' ff - - A 'N A J ,1 i 5 it :iff ,I 5 Gary Orvis Clarendon Hills Edward Evans Milwaukee, Wisc . Drake Ferguson Lombard Robert Ferrell Richmond, Ind. Robert Fisher Fort Wayne, Ind. Janice Fitz-Gerald Park Forest Graham Fletcher Hinsdale Steven Fletcher . Mason City X511 , . l n 3 2 -.,v i, , QR -nj , s l Y Z ' .,. I f sr' XS -sig? K r Cheryl Floom University City, Mo. Peter Florsheim Milwaukee, Wise . Robert Foy Sycamore Roberta Foster Alexander Alyce Franklin Rockford Mark Frazier Langley AFB, Va. Arthur Friedman Lincolnwood Patricia Freehill Lincoln , 1 S' Timothy Gielow Lombard Arnold Glasberg Lincolnwood Michael Good Columbus, Ind. Patrick Gorgan Waukegan Richard Graf Villa Park Carla Gowdy Perrysburg, Ohio Cary Gorin Great Neck, N. Y. Michele Gornelle Chicago Vfw- -ff v--- ve--A--ere? tv-',,fQ in X-Nh 5 .. -wi E l . -V ' Q 1 ' ' 'w . . , , A' use If in jlgx ,'.'f. ' 1 ,hljfz 3 ' 'fi w rfvi .1 -1- . if - 2- r: :..1,:tiRI 3 fa-gif? E rigsggi' 111' ifi'3'j.V'rIg V Q A - rf' 4 .Pj 1-1-H 7' C' ' 3-fE1 4 5u' 53' QU'-J.. 714 1 -f' . -1:1-'4 - . ?1 N., Jag- gfg-. .g,'.4 . kg, -: Y ix 1,121 -H. . ,. N igjlinjl , N X fx lar Q ' 51. A ig, 1 it YSSQ. , I ',' '.' - . ' ' Z gk w V , 3 213, A, .xx xt H 1 NA5. e'r I xi i eq' xo- , , , h YQ' .K 4 1' N KN ' 'A '4l ' gf en Nr' iff? ' X 1 511, Ei' .if V' 1 'I Mtg- jpg, V'-3,255 is 1. ' 1 ' 435,-:Y-'Q , ,, -, -Epi. 4-, v Ef- g fail ,,:: ' , ' Gi .LJ ,. 'x xii -. l .u ' N. 4-. w V' . ti--I A N A James Frisch Normal Joseph Gaffney Elmhurst Paula Gallagher Chicago Thomas Gardner Lincoln James Geary Chicago Edward Gelfund Chicago Vickie Gelfund Chicago Karen Gerard Glenview -1 w 'Rr' .?'3,., '- e1iEE,,'Q.,' Mary Graham Springfield Robert Grant Columbus, Ind. David Gray. 1 Westlake, Ohio Marcia Grimm Teaneck, N. J. , fa, Kenneth Grodjesk ' W ! ' Tenafly, N. J. James Groth Hartsburg Michael Grussemeyer Lincoln Rita Hagen Shabbona Y 5 a'w 41 I s uk 'Wiz Q fy L V H JE! at H Thomas Haines Rockford Deborah Hammond Eureka Susan Hammond Eureka Wesley Hanback Bloomington James Hancock Park Ridge John Hankin Mountain Lakes, N. Roger Hanson Wheaton Vicki Harkins Tremont f l l l L 1 i 3 l Michael Harriage Aurora A Keith Harms N Lombard ' Marvin Has enmy er Lincoln e 2 X David Hauptman Chicago X Karen Healey ' 5 ' . , ' Crystal Lake r ghd' -an , 1 Larry Heck '- 'Q '- ,f Bloomington . ' Q '- i .U... , Sai l e E N ' .. ' 5 f James Heg fl. ' ' I- 7, ' ax W Leipsic, Ohio we Q ' -. pf xy V ,5,.fj,t 5 l j,, Richard Heilbrun if ' gealrg-:'gg f5' Bensenvnie 3t?Y,.4X'K-,a hi: QEKLI-x::'f A u z. sp X, L N it if 8 ' 34' I xi ' -IQ' I 1-ur ,sl MQ X, X Eva Thomas Linehan Arlington, Va. Barry Lipnick St. Louis, Mo. Bruce Livingstone Peoria Anne Lockwood Ossining, N. Y. Danial Lohrenz Lincoln Barry Loomis Ottawa Richard Lutz Des Plaines Randy Maas Manito David Mathers Indianapolis, Ind Karen May Rockford Carolyn McE1haney Lincoln Robert McEwen Shaker Hts , Ohio James McGinnis Columbus , . Richard McKown Manta Sharon Meredith Lakewood, Ohio Gary Mervis Kokomo, Ind. . 'f?f.QL M as I '.,' -'Al 1,- f 2' 'N , I .A . i . . Q , . -,qi I' ' W .hw-If X Ph, :YK-'KY - f,fxf..:.-ern X' : r. ,M ,. ,F i WL is U 2 ziiii fi'--.L ' -- 1 ' rl . 4 ! ,N it F fit- ,If 1 - PC- .-QZ1. Q -Iflf .' T ' K v I..-ffl. ... .t. u nu' ,N 1 nw , '.m- .R,- l,,.'N., ,.r,,.- Keith Mac Lennan Downers Grove Jeanne MacNei1 Chicago Thomas Maguire Decatur Lee Major Parma, Ohio William Majors Urbana Greg Manach Rye Colony, N. Y Gary Manowitz Skokie Bonnie Martin Little York 17? la ijt 13. gg . IV. If 'rl 1 ' 'T ' 5- rl L5-Ill! 1 , ,- ' U , Hur ,- Lawrence Mills Rockford Robert Moll Lincoln Charles Moore Hinsdale Cynthia Morris Farmersville 17' . fi 1 by 'Y - 1:55-ff: f i Eiiiircr -1 ja:L'S3n.p if W ' ' ' . Eg' f AIQXAAR z-.1 -Q-, LQQENX, ,n lx r Q la l 5, Q :s',,a' ' It 'LX s Z N H 3 fl: ' .'!' l . J 109 1 Daniel Morris Aurora Jennifer Morris Bloomington Robert Morton Rocky River, Ohio Arthur Mueller Mt. Prospect 5151? . .nn- John Meschick Lombard Robert Metz Lincoln Bruce Meyer Downers Grove Lee Ann Meyer Chicago Edward Meyers Naperville David Miller Mt. Morris Gayle Miller Rockford John Miller Petersburg Danial Mullen Chicago James Murphy Park Ridge Robert Muzzy Bloomington Jack Nadulek Lake Bluff William Nester Palatine George Neptune Oak Park Sam Nichols Kankakee Barry Niebergall Sycamore -Se Leslie Niehaus Springfield Donald Nordine Bloomington Danny O' Brien Mt. Pulaski Lee Pollock Evanston Leonard Pollina Akron, Ohio Susan Pocklington South Standard Gene Pistorius Blue Mound Bonnie Pinkerton Bay Village, Ohio Richard Pariser Chicago Lee Ann Pallo St. Louis, Mo. Steven Pace Lacon James Orr Glenshaw, Pa. Larry Orenstein Chicago Phillip Olsman Kenoska, Wisc. Michael Olbrich Glenview Paul O' Brien Normal s 6 f Q1 I' f. X 5, XD , .5,.a ig-9 f it rv 4' 1 Q 1 'lf A Thomas Phillips Bay Village, Ohio Elizabeth Petri Clayton, Mo. Arline Peeters Valley Stream, N. Y. Stephen Payne River Forest Robert Pavy Rensselaer, Ind. John Patters on Lombard James Pasternock Chicago Jack Parry Ontario, Canada N Q!- 5 3 il ilm Linda Pyzik Hinsdale Katherine Quick Belvidere John Quinn Chicago Jeanne Ranney Lincoln Kristine Ratz er Highland Park Bill Read Bloomington Walter Reebie Glenview Karen Reese Arlington Hts. Nha. Nl N lm 4:1 ,png Hwy lux. Clifford Phillip Rocky River, Ohio Frances Post Waukegan Thomas Prescher Bloomington Linda Price Rocky River, Ohio Jean Pritchard Geneseo Larry Probst Auburn Larry Pruitt Vandalia Marc Pullman Chicago l Q :Lx l l ft e ' 1' . N .ini Y X ' qw 5 William Reinhardt Oa.k Lawn Gary Reuter Skokie Benjamin Rhodes Bloomington James Richmond Lincoln Paul Rice Wilmette Bob Richardson Elkhart David Rippel Pekin Lance Rogers Atlanta Randall Rogers Akron, Ohio Barry Rose Mars ei lles Jeffrey Rose Glen Ellen Bob Rose Chicago David Royer Glen Ellen Jay Rudgers Rocky River, Ohio William Rusk Bloomington Mary Russell Manito '?v Q N 'S' f 'f. .max ,'!! ' l A Q, anal? , F 1 X I fi' Qi . 'Tb ,f A l ' 3. 'i5,,g1: . RX ' W if-01a,4t':ffl N th N 1523?-If fi f I 1 , YT' ' . ,, Peggy Salzman Chicago Rachel Samson Evanston Robert Saner Chicago Ronald Schaefer Chicago William Schaeffer II Lorain, Ohio Ronald Scheff Highland Park Sheila Scher Chicago Kim Schmidt Milwaukee, Wisc . Mary Russon Indianapolis, Ind. Louis Ryshen Beechwood, Ohio David Radzin Skokie Bruce Roggenkamp Chicago Randy Robins on Woodstock William Rusk Bloomington Bryon John Russell Hartsburg Paul Sahs Naperville .. .484 'Na-Q Thomas Shaffer Elmwood Eldridge Sharppe Akron, Ohio Gerald Shawl Woodstock Richard Shelden Cherry Valley Pat Sherrod Fort Sheridan Jim Sickert Lake Forest Jeffrey Sidwell Flossmoor Robert Simon South Bend, Ind. Phil Schneider Burlington, Wise. Thomas Schroyer Lincoln Timothy Schwede Rocky River, Ohio Atlanta gl 1. I N I I X ! t Roger Sears B I xl l - Janet Seip Western Springs Danial Seldin Silver Spring, Mo. Ken Seng Park Ridge Raymond Seybert Downers Grove in si C- f 1 1' , X I, 1 4. gk ' 'Qs in 1' i I ty., -5 ' Q .,- A 7 who .n. f William Simpson Kent, ohio Martin Slavin Highland Park Carol Smith Zion Christina Smith Morton Kerry Lou Smith Hockessin, Dele. Monica Smith Chicago Sharon Smith Park Ridge Susan Smith Oak Lawn Wayne Smith Peoria Anne Snead Rocky River, Ohio Larry Snook Champaign Carl Soloman Waukegan David Sorgel Mequon, Wisc. Lauren Spector New York City, N. Y. Susie Spencer Peoria James Sprow Sandusky, Ohio Michael Stevens Easton, Conn. Keith Stewart Bradford, Pa. Michae1.Stewart Bensenville William Stewart Rockford Jean Stith Lincoln Jack Stretch Tomah, Wisc. Becky Stringer Lincoln Jeff Swanson Milwaukee, Wisc. 5 M,-1 Marion Springer Bloomington Michael Srulovitz Chicago Jam es Stafford Lake Forest Stephen Stair Broadhead, Wise Channing Starke Union, N J William Stegmaier Woodstock William Steigerwaldt Palatine Lee Stein Chicago . I 1 1 ,ski ,gn Jn, ' '- 4 34217, -1 fe 1 w X, It ,fb-as .1 MV E 1 .lil-r ' , . ,.i .4 ..l..,,ll ,L , L-, .. na, -...L, ,Aung IK Allen Titlebaum Skokie Douglas Totura Downers Grove Michael Troccoli Chicago Steve Trenkmann Kenilworth Linda Tucker Urbana Carol Tumminello Park Ridge Saul Uberman Bethesda, Md. Sherry Voyles Middletown, N. Y. we ., -f Lf, QZ. L 'G'-' 'IJ 1,,.g1 -5. ,af44lg'qf'E, 1 3 do Q a X I. 5539, 'ff A X r 'v l F , -,-. lwlgff ,, mx- l,,.,,l Harold Swartz Kankakee Bradley Sweringen Washington Hisako Takahara Takada City, Japan Gerald Taylor Marion, Ind. Jeffrey Taylor Cary William Theede Plano Janis Theobald Buffalo Michael Thoennes Bloomington I I pe, David Vaughn Homewood Tony Vac ek Hinsdale Jeffrey Yittenson Highland Park Steve Vitale St. Louis, Mo. Karen Wallace Grand Island, N. Y. Edward Wattles Warrensburg Ian Way Oak Park Christine Webb Bryn Mawr, Pa. uf' 'QB' Virginia Young Lakewood, Ohio Ronald Zellman Oak Park Donald Zbin Rocky River, Ohio Joe Zimmerman Mason City Michael Zutler Chicago Torn Weber Milwaukee, Wisc. Jeffrey Weeks Woodstock Michael Weiss Bay Village, Ohio Allan Welther Chicago Terrence White Winnetka Charles Williams Appleton, Wisc. Margo Wilson Cleveland Hts., Ohio Priscilla Wilson Sycamore a.rM M .asa STA f l 5 r Larry Wubben Mt. Pulaski Michael Wunderle Bloomington Christine Yost Park Ridge Janet Young Chicago . V ' 1' rf Y Q1 my. . XTf f?f A QVE2 2 . :gf E .' .. . J . - L- . .-fv 5 it X 'L l ' , 155' In 'Y :V E 1-.t' Nfl ,-: . , AQ- 'lf' 'Q xx' 7 kv 2 1.1 1.1 ,V Mil.: yi' It ijQljE-Dggw, ig? A i .Q 5: A ' El 1 Andrew Witvoet Hom ewood Richard Wickness Rochelle Stephen Wolf Belleville Dean Wolfe Kenmore, N. Y. Park Wang Wong Penang, Malaya Terry Woodburn Bloomington Ronald Woodhall Decatur Roxie Wright Palatine If .I- i -51 6- , .f X J 7 , . ' k.. , f'4 .,. , ,I A 5 II!'f, g.v. ' J - S- tix ...P 'A'-,x 'y X aS'2.,.f.f,-' 'i,, ,,sl,yAx Q . 4' X N s A N ,,-:W VWERWRM . ,M ,S Ct, www V5 q-JP. ' lf, 'shi'f'TfQ-fQf!1+::P?1'- ., 5,4 , V .3 -If It gyms- y, ' 'w1'9!Z.-xiafff-F. ' HL F'H wwfww'-WnMVL 1ll! W ,r',,'! I A x N M MORIANI i i X 1 j J 1 j I 4 E . Colin Campbell John Locke Two of us are no longer part of this scene. The educational process is no longer of interest - the social activities no longer pertinent. Two of us have already taken the path we all must take. Hemingway stole a line from John Donne when he said, Ask not for whom the bell tollsg it tolls for thee and for me . . . Colin Campbell died Monday, November 22, of head injuries suffered in an automobile accident just north of West Chicago. He was hitchhiking home to Barrington for a weekend away from the campus. John Locke, on the evening of April 19, was struck and killed by a southbound freight train in Lincoln. He was standing on the tracks when the train hit him. No one knows why these two are dead, or even what it means. They might have died later in a jungle on the other side of the world or in a soft bed at the age of 90g but they died this year, and they were two of us. Now there are two less of us, whatever that adds up to. 124 Alberts, Helaine Allison, Stephen Bamford, Douglas Barnsback, Lester Beamish, Roger Bennett, William Brown, Burton Channer , Christopher Christy, Jean Clarke, Dale Cohen, Stephen Corson, Frank Culberg, Beverly Dobrofsky, Margaret Donath, Carla Donath, William Douglas, Gayle Earle, Janet Ebinger, Ray I966 GRADLI TES OF LINCOL COLLEGE CERTIFICATE Grossman, Daniel Gustafson, Charles Hahn, Russell Heindselman, Robert Hensley, Gerald Higgins, Ruth Holmes, James Hurst, Timothy Jenner, Michael Jones, Bernadette Kagaya, Yoko Kaufman, Allan Keim, Kenneth Kein, Penny Lane, John Lipp, Frederick Lowell, Chandler Lowry, Charles McDowell, Andrew Ellis, Robert Fisher, Steven Fite, Theodore Flanagan, James Foddrill, John Franke, Donald Geyer, William Gillen, Douglas Griffiths, David McLaughlin, Gregory MacDonald, Barbara Mack, Jill Mason, Joel Nitzsche, Kathryn Peterson, William Pierce, Deronda Price, Linda ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Am, Howard Berryman, Barbara Chambers, William Copps, Peter Dean, Raymond Evans, Craig Fellmeth, Joan Fiske, Peter Frey, Dennis Friend, Ezra Goldner, Shelly Gray, Gordon Hagge, Lanna Halstead, Peter Hoagland, Robert Homans, Daniel Hullinger, Robert Janet, Leonard Jeckel, Robert 'i'fJenkins, Carol Johnson, Judith Kiliman, David Klockenga, George Klockenga, Paul Kolb, James Krause, Curtis Londe, Ronald Mandel, Stephen Mauntler, James Meccia, Richard Meyer, Bruce Micheels, Gerard Neff, Linda Newcomer, David Nix, Willard Noonan, John Oettinger, Michael Pearce, Kathryn Peyser, Jane Powell, Pamela Reves, Larry Rosner, Phillip if Salutatorian 'Fi' Valedictorian Radzin, David Reebie, Walter Reeser, Sheila Rex, Mary Jane Ricaud, Dale Ries, Vivian Sapiro, Gary Shafer, William Shoninger, Richard Sickert, James Smithson, Charles Stoltz, Lawrence Strauss, Edwin Thorsen, George Traynor, Terrence Wallace, Greg Wattles, Edward Weichbrodt, Eunice Weiner, Cary Weintraub, Michael Westerberg, George Witte, Margo Woolf, Irving Woodhall, Ronald Woodruff, John Wright, John Zircher, Jeffrey Sanborn, William Schloemer, Jay Scoville, Walter Seul, Ralph Smith, Richard Sneden, Roger Taylor, Michael Uhl, Robert Underwood, Philip Walton, Kenneth Webb, Sandra West, James tWilson, Terry 'T Zi . lm. i Y V '. r1'!T'1i , +7 Y W Lngv:::Pf747T1 it . - ia . 1:11 11 1 +1411 -1 1 1 '1 1 1 14 jj V 1 Plug -Q '-. 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