Lincoln College - Lynxite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1971 volume:

I 1- 4' .14 LYNXITE 1971 Lincoln College -in 'Q .' I . au g- ,:fr' . In R : - 3 LA -N . x gk .lkras xx' ' , '.-',qs- K ' . . H ' ' - - A T '. I gg - 1. I A' . Hi rr.: - v 1 . f,-'Bk' I , , O '- 4 2 f'+- . P4 ' - ' 9 ' g .0 ' -.Tiff 'gl V 1 Q v ' ' v ',1- ,' ' 'ff 1 .- ? Nw - Q mar 5- Z 1fz-1 A 'f '- ,' Q . 'lp J ' r., '2E.z5's-in - - r 'N 'f' 1 ..,,'1' , 1 1 . QW .2 N Q F ,vb fi sq v ---21 26- -T' f . ,QI -. . f'1' - ' 15 1 . .. , rlt q ' A 'Q Q , J. . .gg-'J x ' . - ,X 4 'Iv Qs Q ' ' J , a . 14 5, . Q. Q . I N n , dpi ,, i s. I ' -A P' ! ' Q A ' ' ' . I f V '1 il it 1 I o L-57' H25 .. Q , Ak' -Y . cs . -A i 1- i 4, -- f My '1- 'V my x- ar .f-,iv-,N Q- 1' 'V' ,---r' -' , '-,Lt -, . ..f ., z - -s'.. sw. . fr-f.' 1- - ' if ' N M 1 X314 W AQ.. A, sm . ,R - if-.X ,K-an . . J . 14,-,nij 'Qui'-'v-l me-.QQ-0.4 PM .J'.lA JV' J A . u-' 5 .f-'QR '. -QV - '. .. .. A.. - L , ,I xx 0 - .V if is - J. ri: - J - Q., , 0 'Jr' . i A 'I , ' '4 ' fr Tis 'f :rf?f -A ' in 1 1 2'f'1 4 ' 4 .1 ls Q., K, V ' Xgplii- g A . .-1 f,--lx.. . iff' ,-,Ara f - f -5-ff, f 1 . X ,, , ' N - ,gs'O-LQ - -, 4' , '.',g'q'? , ' 4' I l 4 ,g fslkffjzlk ' q'5s'.', 4 . ' N 1 -uf r . - , ,msn - ' ,Q-. 1 th 1' ., 1-. , fr. s V, 1 H . s'3.f' 1 ' , X A- Q -1 1 , ,- Q' 71- Q 4V-,.,4 rl X3 . . g .. :Q .-A5 1 ri- ' 'hf U2?i w kg'PTA uf, ' , . 1 , :Gvllft I' , '-b ,. s . f f Q , i 3 ' ' A Fr'-Q A F' if I , 3' I ,Ar-W .-,QP 1 s' ' I A-',2 Y 1 '4 Y J , ... A 9 'ur ?' 05' 15 if V . If Q- 4 .3 Q 1' Ai, 1 ,, , Mgr' ' 1 1 41' i I 4 , ,I n- 4 1. 5, C 5 Q' k A' M 14 I ' nr f If 'af g if vw L . , K1 4 .4 x ' 1 . r f 4? .I ' rr kvsr, Q jg' 9 4. C2 .5 il ,, A ' AV Ml. ,L tes . Q , ,, is rf, V: 521 Q 5 A Q i 4 5 Q-- P s 1 , t ' Ti 1 Y 1 ' 1 Qffi if 3? ,Q wifi -avi ir mv 4-3 lfwm .,-a-l3 'N 4 New freshmen during Orientation week were treated to guided tours The incoming freshmen leamed the ropes from opening day, and were of the LC campus led by old-head sophomores like Debi Andrews, ready for anything-including the best teachers, best places to study, Charley Mathews, and Ruth Patton. best places to head for on weekends, and the best way to avoid the Dean. Q Parents and students swarmed over the campus as the last good meal was enjoyed before we got down to the grind of a new school year. All too soon it was hard work and long hours hitting the books. W l 1 .3 ' 1' 'NJ L , N :unfit The Lynx golf team was an early arrival on the sports scene. LC golfers competed with other Region IV junior college teams on even terms during the season. WELCO E T 0 LI COL COLLEGEA D 0 R EW I-I0 E 152543 J Are you sure I will need all these books? What will I tell my mother when she sees the bills? She'll kill me for sure. ,Lv -Qvfff y JZQXA L fs,.a'ysYg, All those faces, those unforgettable faces that were LC in '7l. Over 600 students, almost 50 faculty members, house parents, staff, administration, secretaries and maintenance men. All faces to be forgotten, sometimes remembered out of the crowds of people that rush through our lives and on with their own. Most of them will be but a blur on our memories, but some will stand out to symbolize LC in '71. They will be etched in our minds and remind us that we too were once among those unforgettable faces. G LLERY OF F CES F RO LI CULN '7 f.,.,n 4 5 .1-1lanm,,..., 3,34 , 1 y 4-an-fa f -., . ....'fnAAa'?fJ'3f, LJ, '55, FUFIUI fl V9-1 0 'i- --'QQ I in,- ?5 :W 7 ,M , , 'SW-y ., , 'Q S' pp' X, Biff of 2 K1 . ,,: ., - whlvw . Q.. V Q '.Lmr .A 3 av L AK 3 ik , S E s Whether it's throwing pots on the patio of the Student Union, read- ing microfilm in the library, or keying trees at Funkis Grove, the learning process took LC students to many different places. Not only during Intersession, but throughout the year the pursuit of knowledge knew no bounds. ',gff..:1s:' : f-V ' 2' ' . -5 1 45,4-,f 586 14 17 -,rl V V. , 4 7 ' hi'-4' s r ' Y' I x . Ig 'IMS ' v .f ' -,-fa.. :fy ' 9-1 A I Ax Q I-rv r 'Y I 1, .. I . 71., .i 1f '.s fl 'R fl, ' 4 . QP' '-M 5.1-wb- 1 QL A' , v . vw. iV'LY. . 1-. in is . Q - 132 Si if 5,4 . -auf ' 1 J 1 , A he , -N. -x 5,4 'ev X, I U .nv ,alvl v .i 'e 'A sg, - If 1 -1.- ugl- -4. Y' A 2:11 I 5357, O 8 Q ffrf it lf- .,g,- , ,,. , , ---X.,-- f -. ff- ...., V, A V V K .-..--f 'fraggy-?'-.. :auf '.Y,l3ll- -, ..4gf X MA. mmf' f-w.-. -uq-. -..., Q'-' A , V , ' , 'u f ,'.. .- -- I-A . V A V,-jx. , ... 1,15 .- -' '. ,- '1 L' .- , fe. we-:af P 4QQwmqwyA f tw. -f L,'4 J-1' 'N , F pn- ' r Q up '-i 3 I ,... .v ' a., . -D, - X , A A Q-' ' N . ,V gf, l, . . i, .V V , 2 ,. .V .v ,ga lr M . Ah ,Mm-.... H.. W, ,Q .,,,..-.ft . V .r..4,..q,. . .4 ...Q N'-in , -EXW: I K 'QQ w .' a - - I I -'Swv ., I -' - Y, vi 1... ,. ,,..,....1- , , j-q,..,,- ,A XM., ' f f ' , L L H 1 I R 'I ., :...,ff l ku-M - Q -W: ,. . , As .fum :1T'X '+uu-, fm - J ,! 42,5 , .. 'E-'K if . -'.,f f 4 .f .f , Lb x,f X 21 X li li'a1iI+fL.J' A Sly L Y isgi ig . Vi .,ngf..,.. 191 . Fi' - N-v -1.1 U0 'f--'A I!!! :IM x 3 X Q I aku 4. .2,,.,, , 'Tv' fps: . vp, 211' ,mt diy Q A .1 W. . xw If wx! as 4 ,. , 1Q'f?7gI's 37 ' V. ,tv 1: 31 1, ' Q 1, f D rat. M- wwf? n J' ' 1 l ' 1 gall' I P , f Q, V .pf 6 1 , L Rocket enthusiasts blast off from their launching pad at Cape Kennedy Midwest Cabovel, some- where behind the baseball dia- mond, in a futile attempt to place a payload of Budweiser into orbit around Forsythe Hall. Results, however, were far from satisfactory Crightl when the launch crew realized their vehicle was rapidly disappearing over the horizon, never again to be seen. Oh, well. Back to the drawing board. Glenn Pollack fleftb accepts a firm handshake from Dad and arpat on the arm from Mom for his first prize ribbon in the Parents' Week- end Art Show. Glen's sculpture, Boanerges, gained the Lincoln- wood sophomore his honors. AND WITH OUR GRO TH CAME EW AWARE E SS AND THIS BOOK WE DEDIC TE TO RAYMOND . DOOLEY For almost a quarter of a oentury Raymond Nelson Dooley has been president of Lincoln College. He came here in 1948 when the staff consisted of 17 people with 60 students. Now, in 1971, there are 56 people on the staff, 41 of whom are teachers, and almost 600 students. Before coming to LC, he was admissions counselor at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. Later, he was director of student personnel services at Illinois Wesleyan Univer- sity in Bloomington. We see a lot of President Dooley in our campus today, as is reflected through many of the buildings which were constructed during his tenure. All of the dorms, the Student Union, Natatorium, Student Services Build- ing, additions to the gymnasium, McKinst:ry Library, and Johnston Fine Arts Building fnow under constructionj came as a result of his leadership. He also instituted several new ideas at Lincoln College, including a more adequate application form and the use of part time teachers, which resulted in the widening scope of the junior college curriculum. President Dooley has always been inter- ested in the students at Lincoln College. He encouraged their reorganization of activities, including greater student voice in campus affairs, and helped to make adjustments for the students' needs and interests. During his long career in education, Presi- dent Dooley has been awarded many honors, too numerous to recite, but among the more prestigious would be: honorary doctor of laws, Steed College, Doctor of Letters, Milliken Universityg Diploma of Honor, Lincoln Memorial University. He is also a member of Theta Alpha Phi and Sigma Chi fraternities, Rotary International, and the Civil War Roundtables of Chicago, New York and Springfield. In addition, Mr. Dooley is a member of the National Lincohi Sesquicentennial Com- mission, the Harvard Club of Chicago, and chairman of the board of trustees of the Illinois State Historical Society. He is founder and chairman of the board of the Lincoln Forum for Constitutional Education, past chairman for the Illinois Committee on Co- operation of the Illinois Conference on Higher Education, and director of the Associated Colleges of Illinois, of which LC is the only active junior college. President Dooley has also brought many famous personalities to our campus to speak and receive honorary degrees, including: Gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, Governor Richard Ogilvie and lieutenant governor Paul Simon, former Govemor Otto Kerner, Secre- tary of Defense Melvin Laird, cartoonist Bill Mauldin, Lord Baden-Power, founder of the Boy Scout movement, and numerous other luminaries. For all these great services and achieve- ments, the staff of the 1971 Lynxite dedicate this yearbook to Raymond Nelson Dooley. Q. wx 'K il A , 5. 4 1- f 14 1 1 M, f v .' f 4' :fb r. , , f f ,,ff J 1 ,J ,f K. A1 ,-+ L if I ' . , , A 1 ,..f' wf ZW 1 .QM ,fM,,f 47 , -42' 4525 af f fZ,.,fff .1 f K,,..wW ,-,h1: 52'fEfH Q, 2.- X . 2 .' ff VJ wx , , M V Q, gms I ,AM , 1 . -,.y..,, ,w,,wA,fr YQ.w 2, '2 Q,M,,5 ..w--aa. Ivfav f:'.'i41gw,v ,'h'-ff ' ' I .' -, ,4.w.,.,,1::,': f. ,ALE 1. I ,. , f' , 'QW Q' q, rn-uv'-4 wf- N at ,,.A ' Facult .f W C04 Q9 in TIMOR DOWN' X 18655 S llll 91 -S0 mmum SAPIENVAE ugh ,n Vlce-Presldent Wllbur Layman Mr. Layman helped Cucle K preparmg for then street carmval 1 4 Y .. 1 fx :FTS -'A 'I bl Q7 if 4 i YN 45 L ff? MIB President Dooley, Dr. Carpenter and Coach Thomas Zurkammer. President Dooley touring the new library. .-.. yi- 'ii' Vi dsflmifqinil . - 1 if , i Q 1 X. V e 3 - ' fi 'ff' lil U 'Q ,.,..,.,,,.,,, HH, , , x if-W MMYY W . I gs , I - ? 1 ,Q 3 iii' 5 5-idfsifif S3 -g:.,,..,..,.... .. .J rl: ' i , ix .A l T 5 fa? gi ? 9 i 'nw U V w , A gf L gg if Fl l -if I U , 11 ' ev 9+ op if :'li-.af 22211533 I 1-ff, l 050511 iii l -...--... Q!t'404lFJo -,.-., 5 fa '-gv., K ,xp 4 DALE BRUMMET Dean of Academic Affairs NAP DUFAULT Dean of Student Affairs Dean Brummet talks, Dean DuFault listens W' w s--....-M ,, 2.!x Mr Wyneken also was a top flight floral desrgner. Mr Slater s offrce was always a hvely spot for problem solvmg CATHY DUNN WALTER SLATER College Counselor Drrector of Fmancral Ard and Placement s if if if . V Q' , if I x If - ' K. Dean DuFau1t, resplendent in his ceremonial robes, joins President Dooley and other notables prior to fall convocation. i Business Manager Dave Goldhammer and Dean of Students Nap DuFault mug for the camera in a rare show of mutual comradeship. Goldhammer, keeper of the keys to the treasury, distrusts anyone who thinks money is for spending. I f A' i X E ., V--:F . -s as ' D A r R r A , N V x , . ,, 2, .r ff, X 31N f'. A - Q 'ex 'xt Ffa A 5 - ' ht. 'J' LI. , X 1 fl - x Q 1 S 3, fri: W ' 15 T:- X , .T 'K M' if 'X'-.10 TZ'-33 1 qs' A 'fa l, ., P , Aff A .3 5E'Q,:i. V4 f V 94117, f , ,, , fa ff 4 2,543 . 7 42, H' 1 '-'1 My - MR, BARNEY GLEASON MR. DAVID GOLDHAMMER Maintenanw Supervisor Business Manager Mr. Jack Parish directs decoration crew readying the gymnasium for another student event. l. I M9Zfh ,, , A 4w,,,,. ,,m'z-A 21 ff ywafy' 2 5 14?wf??e f awwfzff A in 5 MR. JACK PARISH MR. ROBERT WADE Director, Student Activities Registrar 4 111-ff 'A' m..Jx..J ,A MW-f---W. 'W :qw V f , DAVID DANIEL MICHAEL ERTEL Business Business Mr. Daniel, 1970 winner of the award, congratulates Mr. Donald Hilscher for his recognition as 1971 Teacher ofthe Year. Dean of Faculty Dale Brummet admires the plaque that accompanied the honor. J-ZW 'H Mr. Beaver and student Mike Paulis look on as Trustee King V. Hostick presents set of rare maps to President Dooley for the Lincoln Room collection. KG if if wi ,f ,rg ., , i tai? 2 gif f 1, f fag . 0 'Yuri 11, A W3 .. 2 ,y . I nw, X f ff' ,VV I -rf f 4 Mr. Ertel and Mr. Daniel discuss the state of college affairs over a cup of Thursday morning coffee with Mr. Jack Lauer, economics professor on sabbatical leave for one year. ii , lr I iz' ff X I ,I W M ff W jf WW f Ae aff WWW' 'QW as M ff f M7 fy Zffffgdp? f MQW ff f Ml W W 1- at . . ff! J ,N,,u.ffZ -al A fmt. gg VXZVX 'W f f r 5 fiigilgkf gf ,ff V 1 WV Wf 1' fbi 1gM7, u ' fs ' Q 'f .jay 24? f 1 'Z 1 ,f V 2 fw j 1 1 7 4, N5 LK, pfi..Vi,A,!i My Iii, A 4,25 Hs W ? , We of , Q 4365 f 7 1 f , !f'Xfxf' . J ,f .,..1 ?y WfQ 1 1 , M M Wm.. ' , V I , , ffyff, 4 ,c, , f Qf ff, Z 44? if fn 1,51 jf Qlfff X if A :il f , 1 ! WX mix? N! 3 I, 4 44 Q! W f f W 4 x7 K! 1 5 Z. f , , , - I, :fl WAV Q' C ' ff -t MRS' ONALEE BALOF MR' PAUL BEAVER At a school opening faculty symposium Mr. Lindstrom addresses his History History colleagues on the need for improved inter-faculty relationships. Mr. R. ANDREW LINDSTROM History Parish and Mr. Hilscher wait their turn on the panel. 4:-l'f2 'x It 'Y A HOWARD ANDERSON English 'P-NV.-.M JAMES FULSCHER English rsh Lois HALL English are S9 1 ' . B' nu F it v L ' if - L 1 l i l l . ' - Q l l Mr. Anderson, along with Dean Brummet and Mr. Schroder of the Biology department, discuss matters of curriculum at a committee meeting in the dean,s office. iii S i M I 2 . Qi i is , l ! S 0 ... il. E W 5 I , . X N I 1 v-4 1,1 1 Q ia... Qi, , x Mrs, Molen entertains a group of students at her home. A Swedish Christmas play was presented by the class. I '-'gin AL ' I , 'Cm J ,fx af ,,. 4-13, 4 H 1-1,-.4 w x st if. 'Q-gk ,,. .-kr .X is ,fi Az ' - If , s,:2ef'Q:ffr .- '1 Fifi? ,gf ' 1 milhfaz 5 VAL- 'A' 04' s 1 135 11, A , W '1 1-jg.. il. s A 99 hiv-.4 ' V : 'tunic e95fA'g,ff:3ri'f1 wud ' - 'a- lu- -ifftg-21-J' A 1' ' ' V- ff- -156,1 A H ,iii 4 5 rf. ix? - 'Tl U.- ii-31: Mm 1.. ,gain gil '1. 'Iliff flff 52 ik Mr. Fulscher's lecture drew a packed room in UH as the knowledgeable English teacher discussed the U.S. role in Vietnam and the implications of student dissent, a feature presentation of Spring Moratorium day. KATHRYN SLATER GERALD SCHAEFER VERYL WALTER FLORENCE MOLEN Reading English English English M s..,. 'few wg Ax srl ,',' X. gf wee- 43? 'W' 's tfaff' ,E x I V' If 1 -qi Q .Q-:rw MARTHA MILLARD Home Economics 4 P, li. QI? .pr , .Q.Q LEOLA DOWLING Art NANCY LINDSTROM Art 5- r X ,. I Mrs. Lindstrom, sculpture instructor, and Greg McFaLl, chairman of the spring art show, place the first place ribbon for sculpture on Glenn Pollack's entry. JERRY STIVERS MARCIA BLACK Music Music , W , YZTf 7 , . Q. va M.- M. 1 5,4 -Fax lc.: V CHARLES LINDSTROM Athletic Director PAUL FIELDS Swimming Coach 1'-.,,,A:' Mr. Pickering compares notes with a couple of home town boys, Bill Snowden and Keith Buckingham All three hail from the thriving metropolis of Washburn. Mr. Chuck Lindstrom makes a point with Jim Perryman and Robert Williams. ALAN PICKERING THOMAS ZURKAMMER Physical Education Basketball, Math ff' . Q -5- S 3 at ac? 'i ,772 . Pl Mr. Horr demonstrates with ease and grace the simpli- city ol' passing one of his calculus proficiency exams. ,figs ...iv-v'f sFTfiv i , 1 lima Mr. Fields and star swimmer Dave Safir chuckle as they consider the ease with which Safir handled his class work. JOHN POERTNER C. A. BALOF DONALD HORR Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics s...,,,,,.. Q, '.'-3Jf'5xi5f',5i. ta, W 'Q Qf.M,,if,. f ' vi M-gin 'E frigid? ' 'V fififis we :fl E 'Wikis a , lwwfff 4 P 4 4, Egggtxii' . 5 Q we , 53 sf ' Nw. if ,gf L ,pv9 ' qw- ' We Midi Mr. Reichert relaxes between classes before returning for another round of pounding Humanities into hard heads. FRANK YOUNG ROBERT WILEY English Speech 'YA P R 19:2 ' F 'ful A, 'Wh-fur Q4 .U Hin HK , . T1 K p,.,.a-yqltsfu T, H jfb M' TQ- W5 f 1 V ff' 'SS' f-.Lf K ,.,.,..,x.. Y .Q 3, fx 'Kip 'Q' .A f' Qi! A ,,, -A A-5 5 mf ff x i. , . 'Q' ,K -., , X Q-5.5'vn d xx- X, --,, 1, Mk II' fu f' 5 'r min 'S In 8 S I I i l l 5 Mr. Danner meets with the . parents of one of his stu- X y ! dents during that day of 1 reckoning called Parents' I Weekend, when the truth F ig! about those grades comes out. , , X E 'L V 5 BRAYTON DANNER E Science e I 1 E 3 E Z a i i I F 5 1 3 l YJ' JEANNETTE GROSS Biology Members of Mrs. Pasca1e's advanced psychology course ponder the issues in a seminar-type meeting ELLA PASCALE VIOLETTA ROBINSON DONALD HILSCHER Psychology Psychology Biology I LU' 3 , 1 4 . fv 'Qt II 1 X X . 'wus YC, , ,s 5 1. x A I ,5 Y' JOAN SEIM DAVID SCHRODER Biology Biology wg., ,' . Q V .,'f..l .1 lr ,- .Ag 9 'O 'Q .,r:30,, e A' -0 to Mrs. Seim and Betty Kerehenfaut do a little major repair work on the class skeleton during a Hygeine session. Rumors the skeleton is a former student who ate in the dining hall have been put to rest - as has the skeleton. X l The Admissions depart- ment is where it all starts, for without stu- dents there would be no college. Director Hugh Knochel ffar rightl and his staff dili- gently spread the story of LC at high schools throughout the nation looking for the right type of student for our program. From left are counselors Nicholas Frankovic and A. H. Tomlinson flanking Knochel's assistant Mrs. Elsie Menzel. s. 'do L1 Library facilities have been greatly enhanced with the new quarters located in the McKinstry Library, where LC students now work in one of the finest junior college li- braries in the country. Smorgasbord style food ser- vice, introduced by director Orlo McGeath, has proved most tasty fleftj to the young connoisseurs that daily pass judgment on his offerings. The dining hall is a place for refuel- ing, rest, and a few moments of quiet conversation between classes frightj. Many innovations for learning have been added to the new library facility, as seen below. Two students enjoy a musical lesson while disturbing their fellow classmates not at all. 'ir NM audi! K-...N wwg f. if , Za, X ' , 'Sn bg, Qc, 5,5 ' ,1 4 'HQ -1 ,wig .,,r l 1 , Xxquyikywlm 'J , V, 'K 'X X- A fl 'Aka ' ., t , Q, 4252 2,3 2 iz, inn, ' 'fr ' al' 1 A it y teviifsli 'H ' it , rt ,NN H il N , 2 W Y ,In -I Kirin YF- 'ln ,' . ts , 72 . :M Ci ix' .x Ye' ,. , Librarian Margarette Seibel controls the flow of books and other materials from the new McKinstry library and has the task of improving and updating the col- lege magazine, microfilm, and record selections as well as the conventional book holdings. I 4oDf00r-its Vary Cofmbf urnblr fo Afnra: fnbaffgm Q VB -Ei , i u se! I if Themfilll f gi 352 I :ggi-f '- Q ,Av ,, ff f., A . 4 f A . 1, ' 4' IJ' ,sl-9' 7 r f X.. 1 , N5 X n:f2':i !49??7 A' E p t Resident assistants spent a great deal of time helping with dormitory life and the resident directors. Resident assistants included ffrom left, first rowjz Wayne Linnemann, Ruth Paton, Roberta Johnson, and Steve Saposnik. Second row: Keith Lombard, Robin Brittan, Linda Sturgeon, and Thomas Klos. A major part of every student's life at LC was spent in the Student Union, either playing pool, feeding the pinball machines, or just shooting the breeze over a morning newspaper. UIUID 5 4 Dormitory directors for Hoyle Hall were Mr and Mrs Cliff Buchanan Y if , 3. EGF' bi 4 viii f f ! ff? f 5 ,y , l fl ll Q 4 ,f 3, , f ff ' gf 79 N! 3 ' i f . r My I E 5. , , . ef , 1, rf ff,-of , ' J ix 1 f l Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitlock handled Carroll North Mr. Don Horr doubled as dorm director ot Carroll South as well as . 1 pigs 3 S ' 'eff 2 1 I 31 iff' xg-'f' .4 2-,T A CANDID LOOK D . 9 ... 40 w 1 K Y BNIB H BNHS gui I , I ,I 5 s P . . .AM Y V A - D 3 1 4 i 5 , I , fr' 1 . Activities 1 ow C06 3413.46 Q llll 52 XOQ pb 18664 mtramural athletlc program to an mterested group of freshmen f yf ar 1: r f J'-1, J' J' K-,Y ye f if-an-1-1 -' . ,...J - fx e who A - if MEJ .A is 'A of - af 1 A 'A i k i Et? 1 2 , ., . Q . ', I I A trip to the book store, where a staggering sum of loot melted away, was a must before attending that first class. rientation We ek Intro duced Freshmen To Lincoln ollege l Qyl Another favorite spot on the tour was the inviting cool waters of the Scully Natatorium. A dip in the pool had 1 1-g i8 I N va? 93 J f--. KSA, F35 'L Q -:ff Z- ,ff Z... . ,,.-- ,--.. Q5 3 Z Take a chance and win a kewpie doll, offer the barkers at a Casino Night booth in the gym. Casino Night in March featured a whole host of ways to blow your wad. Blackjack was one of them tudent ctivities Filled the School Year Variety was the name for a bewildering array of student activities at LC this year. Mr. Jack Parish, Student Senate, Circle K, and others presented something for everyone in the way of extracur- riculars. From Ted Mack's Amateur Hour in September to the Tandem Bike races in May, every weekend and plenty of week days were filled with student activities. Dances, hayrides, variety shows, guest concerts, roller skating, and sporting events all helped pass the time between bouts with the books. Jim Boelsen and Robin Brittan were things of beauty at the Spring semi- formal at the Ramada Inn. . av.:-f' i r Q5 4 r-mia.: 1 n-a If -1-lr ...feng 752,033 Z all V Brad Hudson and Ralph Eaton were casualties in their attempts at tandem road racing. An enthusiastic crowd gathered for a concert by Steam and The New Breed. ,J hh- Parents strolled the campus between visits to teachers, while students rehearsed for the evening Talent Show. ef .ew-1 ,pi 'L-4 'H'M 1-.,fz,g .y 5' 'gdb gf I-an--.,-,, 2 -. - ew- :.,i. .3 . fl, -V... n., . - . - 34, HI. k -..- , 1 51, ,e:.,,.,,, ., ,,- V f' g,,.3,.,,-- 4, M '-,z. .f' '3 'A' 7 H ' ' 'ff V ' - . , . fs.wm-'. vb...:',,,'1.'N..,.w-W ,. , A nwevrgi lr, -xy: . 1 , - +f ,,k . -e,. . ...., f - ,g 7 .QM mv... 1-' , ,Mfr Ms., '- - ji- f--gg1,,p-.- -ff .f,gg,-AJ.. ,ff VV-a,' feet , f' f'v2'f'.:-Q-ff ' 't--V ' UP'w-:Bit-,fq1gF5,g1v'sf:Lrata,-,,'i:g.f g,j:-'f.2c, J -f3,f,1??,,,z V:x.,a-',, .,, .. X fy A wr --I' ,, 'Qt .. 1-hs,-' -.3 1- 4,1 ,Q ,.: A, V-.t,. ., ,.- ,. :. 55, - 3'-n-ffi,-gc, , . , H' ff , ,Z ,. I.. r vw, -3-Q. 5,5X,:,,,,4ew' ffiagf ' -n-.'fj:,f - qi-'-45Ia ,'1 -r r'- .vw-'11' 1 ' ,nw g fra? Q ff: A r .-V-a+, - ...MU -. - 4fy,.., .A ' ':'n'f'! r?1'f?'f3D 1 ff' f-V iv f9v Wfrw- ' H' .:' , 1.14. f-.,.s.'...a an-wdzvu 4. H - 1 - . .-ar?-1. 4, A :wt U ... Parents' Weekend Was a Time of Reekonin and Reunion 'iza- S , Ns ,.-4. 5 Oh 1 Parents' Weekend each fall semester is a time for the first glimpse of the realities of college grades for most freshmen. Mom and Dad come down, get a look at the campus and atmosphere, then listen with wide ears as teachers and advisors discuss these GPA,s. Later on a good meal with the folks at a nearby steak house, Talent Show in the gym, and time to buckle down for the long grind to semester's end and Christmas. s Q 2 ,, if K ,,,., ,.. , 'ED' 4- 'E E i l 9 -E 1 1 9 f Y ., ,A 4 Scenes from Spoon River Anthology featured members of the cast Cbelowj, who re created life in rural Illinois with all its sorrows, hardships and joys. ! vi' I t1 t t, 4 f 1 X Spoon River Draws SRO Crowds An SRO show - standing room only - for Lincoln College Players, production of Edgar Lee Master's Spoon River Anthologyf, Mr. Robert Wiley, director of the production, claims success for the show not only to a superb script by the author but also to creative acting on the part of the cast, an innovative and adaptable set design by Cheryl Arra, and light design by Bob Rang. Appearing in the production were Ruth Gross, John Read, Gary Maxey, Helen Borotinski, Brad Swanson, LaGene Zimmer, Helen Curtis, Charlie Matthews, and the ubiquitous Jim Boelsen. n I X Jim Boelsen played a many-faceted Willy Loman with power and emotion, as seen in these moments from Death ofa Salesman. Death of a Salesman Top ttraction Death of A Salesman, Arthur Miller's timeless master- pieoe of a man who fails, was superbly recreated by the Lincoln Players this season under the direction of N. Bradley Newlon. Jim Boelsen as Willy Loman led the cast to a stirring performance at Lincoln College, then during Intersession took it to Champaign where it was one of the top productions at a major college competition there. Helen Borotinski played the part of Wil1y's wife Linda, while his sons Biff and Happy were portrayed by Gary Maxey and Charley Matthews. Also in the cast were Roger Kaminski as Uncle Ben, Bob Rang as Charley, Kathy Thornburg as the woman, and Ruth Gross as the other woman. l , 1 sf' 3? aff? -. . ,4, V :Qin , ,L X fi f J' rf r 1 Q 3 We Mfr . 'QTGE1' , 2? gi , - . 5 5 f ' fViL2'Mw,:.iii W gg fgfvigi- .fy P A , ' Witt? QM , ' 4 V W 15555 , V f,,x,:f,,-if ' 5- ,Qi f .qs 2 'Qs . 5- , -:.a,,w. Q -1. Jyfmvwge if ,i 455550 if? if W Lf 2, as Jw' rf A J' i ggi' ,gf ,N - f vw x - 14 sf 1:5 ,- N, H A .. M , f 7 f 54.0 ' , -f' .1' wqfgfffiiy ff: 'I W., lf' 725- 41?-w:.f, ,, , , Y- 5 din. 5 .Q Q5 A A ff 3 I! v r ?f2'-31 , 2 -. . 'Nl N ,' Sw L5 ,mummy , - W Q ' as 0. ,f ,:.'.-:Q af M umwmmwh .iw I V W, ,:,f. v- ATG. s 1 gg ,w ., iw 4 VJ, 1 fy 2 . ,... ,NM-.W -! 1 5 Q i I sl Q W 3 1 1 1 ff ff yi ,y f f if' 'f On a K , 'M- Z 5 , v 7 f .W W , ,c ,Q-my ff-5,12 , 'W f . 'Ma',fK,2gi ,ff f' fy ff f . 2:9 f ' 1 A Y-5. Q5,..Ag,4 gf, ,, ,,f',3?4 ' ' 1 4122 ,Af in 1' ,z f ' , n Q Aj I., -5 '- E q 4f0f1 5, , s QrWfN.- -ww ...M W, wi iw- L'-iq? ' 4 ,LF -5 1 ,Y f 4,3 if f f ', Q , , , l'x rf ,A 72,1 i ,Qgw fr. g S m,L,':' 5 ,x W 4 'FHS' W 12, , e 5123? 3' wifi wwvfkg e 'IYSLQ -'ffi BWW li , .W - fwiifz , ' 'fri v3 , ,, 4,3 1 Wy, if AZ.-' I fJJ.f',.Qwf 55111152-f iw? yi 4 fini N: Wx 5 WC' M ., .,,, f, R ,M A u S lv: E l 2 ,aw .4 We Z :fiz k .r,-'WZ 2 .V ' ,e ,ff : vig? X, L ' 4 .k 4,A 4 xt Y A 77 . -. sl' . 5 , J ' fu' . fn C -A 4 an ,W :f:' Y.-1 : ff, Z .J-1 -f ' . Z' -, ll r' 'I I U it 1 wil i Ti-?'.4'Vn I . ' rr Kiev k-1.,,'JvV - Q 'ive ,--bf r 'tg'W1i PE ' , 'a - 1 - 'S ,D .rf 'Gln g I s 1 'ak-,.-....a....1S. Members of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary society, posed with President Dooley and sponsor Mrs. Molen at a special dinner and initiation ceremony of Iota Chi chapter. Phi Theta Kappa recognizes outstanding scholarship at Lincoln College. Honors Da Program I Recognizes Top tudents American Legion Award fCitizenshipj ..... Peter Lieberman, Cherry Hill, N.J. Lord Baden-Powell Award Cldeals of Scoutingj .... Bruce Spangler, Bryan, O. Intramural Award Untramural athlete of yr., . . Brad Hudson, Indianapolis, Ind. Most Valuable Player Award ............. John Kotzelnick, Decatur Sselected by teammatesj Ho nett Award fScholarship 85 Athleticsj . . ..... Brad Slater, Lincoln Kiwanis Award ............... . . James Perryman, Chicago fGreatest percentage of Free Throwsj Daughters of Founders 8s Patriots ..... . . .Larry Franz, Lincoln of America G-Iistoryj Daughters of the American Revolution . . . . .James Reichle, Lincoln fAmerican Historyj SpeechfDrama Award ...... ..... H elen Curtis, Gary, Ind. Best Actor Award ......... . .James Boelsen, Scarsdale, N.Y. Dow Jones Award fEconomicsj . . ...... Charles Ind, Springfield Roy Clapper Business Award . . ..... William Fayhee, Prairie City William L. McKeever Award . . . . Christine Hahn, Milwaukee, Wisc. fMathematicsj Jean Van Fossan, Athens Circle K Award for Service ....... . . Peter Lieberman, Cherry Hill, N.J. Earl 8a Pearl McKeever Award CScienceQ . . ...... Thomas Kjos, Solon, O. Willy Daubner Award fPhysical Sciencej ........ Stephen Danner, Lincoln James Reichle, Lincoln Adelia Niebuhr Stickel Award QEnglishJ . . . Roberta Johnson, Milwaukee, Wisc. Alberta Fox P.E.O. Memorial Prize in English ..... Miriam Helfgott, Evanston Coral Bonnell Maconaghie Prize QMusicJ .......... Frederic Bock, Leroy Lorraine Maconaghie Morrow Award ..... Steven Schooler, Whitestone, N.Y. Alta Charles McKeever Prize fArtj . . . ........ Bruce Burton, Evanston Charles Clarke, Oconomowoc, Wisc. Dysart Logan Maconaghie Prize ..... Steven Templeton, Crawfordsville, Ind. CScholarship Improvementj Madrigale Maconaghie McKeever Award .... Steven Schooler, Whitestone, N.Y. QBenetit from L. CJ Creative Arts Award ................ David Ensley, Rocky River, O. King V. Hostick Award fLincoln Studiesj ......... Michael Paulis, Lincoln Alex Gordon Award fBusinessj .............. Roger Savage, Decatur David Daniel Future Educator Award .... Roberta Johnson, Milwaukee, Wisc. Jean Van Fossan, Athens McKeever Award fPre-Schoolj ............ Linda Tyler, Downers Grove Elizabeth Hensley ................ Gwen Schulman, Highland Park fMost cooperative woman dormitory studentj William B. McKinley Prize, Freshman .......... William Piskorski, Peoria Samuel B. Evans Prize, Graduate ...... Roberta Johnson, Milwaukee, Wisc. Marvin D. Johnson Award ................ William Piskorski, Peoria ffreshman contributing most to fellow studentsj Elsie O. and Philip D. Sang ............. .... D onald L. Hilscher Egccellence in Teaching Award r Brad Hudson was chosen intramural athlete of the year by Athletic Director Chuck Lindstrom. mfrihnw I5 CM? ' .,x,.' A'- .fy , max 'X tv-ggi., Q 'N .4 0, 2 --E+ Exia if S J-P 'F WN za , fr ka. 9 ni 1 5 2?- f , p Q., 1 f ,- Z- Z I Ui F 1-f af' ' Q... -v'! ' 1. P f . . 'X V , '-Q . in X1-+.2 il Xl The final scene, with faculty, parents, and friends watching the class of 1971 enter the ranks of alumni. 1 11+ Gain Degrees At Final Dooley iff' -u-.-gp. er 'l...g17 UU MSS' Nsiiiiiim gl OIl1II16l1C6IIlCllt Commencement on May 30, the culmination of 106 years of Lincohi College history, saw 174 graduates receive either Associate of Arts degrees or certificates. In addition, four honorary doctorates were bestowed, to retiring President Raymond Dooley and his wife Florence Dooley, Donald Graham of Evanston, and Michael J. Howlett of Springfield. For President Dooley it was a momentous occasion as tributes poured in from a multitude of sources. Honorary citizenship was bestowed by Governor Ogilvie of Illinois, honorary membership in the class of 1971 came from the graduating class, and a telegram of praise from President Richard Nixon climaxed the eulogies. It was indeed a gala yet sad day for LC as Raymond N. Dooley completed his course amid fanfares and praise. :nu Clubs Gd C06 A18 65 J 1 fx Xxxtil xillxl X X ll STUDENT SENATE Cfirst rowl from left: Greg McFall Charles Matthews Judith Seccombe Walter Norton Colleen Crane Barbara Rose, Andrea Ginsburg. Second row: Chris Hahn Debra Manratrs Steven Saposnik Steven Katz Marjorie Pflaum Scott Rrfkrn Third row: Bruce Spangler, Wayne Linnemann Charles Kasik Louis Ebert Robert Rang Stephen Helm David Harper tudent Senate Led in Bro adening Involvement Under the direction of President Louis Ebert and his vice, Bob Rang, Senate accomplished a number of goals this past year. In addition to sponsoring and pro- moting the usual diversified activity program, Senate worked to increase the participation of students in the func- tioning of LC. Members of Senate joined faculty committees, helped shape policy, and eventually took over the program for graduation. In addition, working with Dean DuFault and Mr. Parish, Senate had a number of major changes passed for the improvement of student life on campus. Increased dorm visitation privileges was the most dramatic, but others followed. Finally, a select committee Worked to revise the student handbook and made recommendations for future Senate groups to pursue. I-.. ,. ,,., ,, W, L ' I 19' .. ,,!g,55jr:3! i fig, . ,. -, A A 1 4 4 gy f t 'fffffi A X . i 44 q . .J .yn :V N E, 1 5 f'VQ J ll P' 'X Y The Halloween Dance in October was another S t Roberta Johnson signs her name in cement at the base of the new bulleting board next to UH ena e PRESIDENT CHKCEQEVMQTTHEOS y P 8 R ' 5 - Q,g,f,Q'Q,o6gL 5, wmv Canis HAM! .n.,,.,L2aQLl1i,E..,.,:,1 2 1 E SECXTRQS. A Q.. A 4 Loss 3 f X Politicking in the dining hall was all part of the game. 2 - - L ACTIVITY BOARD ffrom lefty First row: Robert Rang, Charles POLICY BOARD Cfrom leftl First row: Walter Norton, Roberta Matthews. Second row: Linda Sturgeon, Robin Brittan, Jim Boelsen, Johnson, Ruth Paton, Chris Hahn, Michael Okamura. Second row: Sherry Tieman, Steven Saposnik, Ed Vogel. Third row: Roger Richard Leschensky, Edythe Michaelis, Steven Katz, Stephen Heim. rliaminski, Wayne Linnemann, Steven Cooper, Charles Gordon. STUD13 T SEN TE POT- LIGHT UNION BOARD ffrom leftlz Tracy Mueth, Mary Soldan, Ed Vogel, Chris Hahn, Walter Norton. Thursday morning coffee hour was one of many new ideas from Senate 1:4 S4 .J T0 Q 0 I X I Jim Perryman sang Cabovej and the Hoyle Hall girls sang together at the Senate-sponsored Ted Mack Hour. LN .INC IL vi fmt 1010,- STUDENT POLICY COMMITTEE Cfrom leftj first row: Chris Hahn, Walter Norton, Steve Heim. Second row: Greg McFaIl, Louis Ebert, Charles Kasik. f it x M . ' ' I t K ai, ' '-Eiliw-sb. EXECUTIVE BOARD Cfrom leftj: Scott Rifkin, Louis Ebert, Robert Rang, Charles Matthews, Debra Maniatis, Steven Katz. Candidates for king and queen of the Senate's semi-formal Spring Dance included ffrom leftjz Rick Vogel, Helen Curtis, Roberta Johnson, Jim Boelsen, Robin Brittan, and Shirley Bogner. Uffll l ircle K Is Proud to tand for Service Circle K, Lincoln College service auxiliary of Kiwanis International, completed a profitable season of good works and school programs under the direction of faculty advisor Randy Reichert. Starting with sponsoring a foster child overseas, the Circle K boys raised money for their projects in a number of ways that benefited themselves, the college, and the charities they were working for. Twice Circle K sponsored a blood bank drive with good sucoess, had a car wash, and organized a pair of well-received road rallies. In addition Circle K sold peanuts for the local Kiwanis, ran a street carnival and an excellent Casino Night for the whole student body. ?-Ni. -em. MM u MW INOIW. Wilifi IVUEDNY 'M x NNN. L 1 ' A f.--. n 'fs 'Wi' fi' I Willing hands make short Work of another successful Circle K car wash Project on the front drive of the college. Money from the car Washes helped finance worthy CK projects. Rob Peterson has just given blood. Few think he will miss it. ,,, A in V CIRCLE K Cfrom leftj First row: Steve Saposnik, Pete Lieberman, Leschensky. Second row: David Calder, Steve Cooper, Michael Fox, Meents. Third row: Scott Alberts, Char1esCarlson, Al Baker, Jeff Robins. .......-, u K if . my .1 x ' A, L' ,K - A I, . 5 t kv , 1,2 Mark Lipofsky, Rich Galen Wickline, Steve X Brand X Leads Wa to ew Journalism Ol1C6Pt Forsaking the standard Lincolnian format of past years, a group of inde- pendent and incorruptible journalism buffs this year began printing a new student newspaper v Brand X. By springtime, amazingly, the mim- eographed copies were becoming hot newsg in fact, unexpected competition bloomed until at one time there were four papers on campus including a faculty-written Faculty Flam. Despite opposition from The Rumor and Truth About It, Brand X remained the major source of news on campus. Its coverage, although liberally doused with mistakes in grammar and spelling, was lively, amusing, and well-informed. 4. 'Q fifff, Steve Meents peddles a hot copy of Brand X to John Poszgai while Colleen Crane and Greg McFall await the verdict on their latest creation. BRAND X tfrom leftl First row: Scott Ritkin, Donald Peterson, Charyl Baker, Rober Kaminski, Kathleen Barlow, Jay Rubin, Deborah Spielman. Second row: Greg McFall, Steve Heim, Roxanne Morrow, Anthony Lovey, Standing: Colleen Crane, Dave Harper. ,lx P 'R CE 4l.qb- 42' 4 ,L 963' -5' W':,,, m4 Editor Debi Andrews and her staff work on yearbook copy in the friendly confines of UH 303. Lynxite Staff Labors Long Hours to Produce LYNXITE Cfrom lefty Seated: Steve Saposnik, Deborah Andrews. Standing: Mike Okamura, o Helene Reitman, Jean Kirsh, Cynthia Herst. , i I Meeting once and often twice a week all school year, the staff of the Lynxite - LC's student yearbook - did their best to present a factual, complete account of the past school year as they saw it. . Working under the direction of editor and chief idea woman Debi Andrews, the Lynxite crew spent hours identifying faoes, writing copy, drawing layouts, and clamoring for more pictures from photog Mike Okamura. Although far more work than fun, the yearbook stands on its merits as a record of 1970-71 at Lincoln College. L. 1 I Z ,jf ,f 4 s M leg. . ,t ' A - .2 31, :' -. gf ff 3, , ll? Q Q gg was A NL V Y, Y , i ' ' f ft , K N., X Turnabout is only fair as the photographer is himself photographed while photographing a fellow photographer. x Y, LINCOLN COLLEGE PRESENTS tfrom leftj First row Vangre deGrac1a Craig Weis Fred Thomas Second row Mike Woodyard, Paul Smith, Wendy Kitt, Roger Kremske, Arthur Hemphill Third row Rick Hawkmson Drew Hensley Absent: Gary Pearce, Kiye Katsuta, Steve Danner, Mike Yuknis Lincoln College Presen S' Features mateur Radio Each Wednesday evening the staff of Lincoln College Presents put on a one-hour radio program about LC over WLCC, educational FM station of Lincoln Christian College. Programs varied, but usually included rock music, college news and special features. The most popular programs were the open line interviews which gave students a chance to express their views on campus matters and to ask questions of leading campus per- sonalities. The records show that 18 students participated in the programming and many others in the presentation itself. The LC Amateur Radio Club is a small group of students who get their kicks from learning radio theory and regulations, and conversing with other hams by wireless. The college station, WA90UQ, located in HH 25, has been operating since 1966 under the guidance of Mr. Brayton Danner, chemistry and physics professor. Mike Yuknrs, Wendy Kitt and Gary Pearce are on the air. rt lub and Music and the arts were just two groups that filled the interests of stu- dents who looked beyond the classroom for their fulfillment. Mr. Jerry Stivers, director of choir and orchestra, organized a musical group - the Lynxaires - who performed at many college functions including Mothers Day and the Student Senate dinner to name two. In addition the Lynxaires, who com- bined choreography with their singing, went on tour during lntersession and acted as good will spokesmen spreading the name and impression of LC among high schools throughout the state. The Art Club sponsored a fine Mothers Day show, including competi- tion in painting, photography, and sculp- ture, and demonstrations and sales for the visiting parents. Art Club members were also instru- mental in suggested decor changes in the Student Union as well as running an autumn show during Parents' Weekend. LYNXAIRES ffrom leftj First row: Takako Yajima, Linda Lange, Deborah Brown, Joan Heftel, Marsha Durr, Linda Sturgeon. Second row: Randy Smith, Fred Bock, Richard Was- serstrom, Roger Kaminsky, Wayne Linnemann. Front: Mr. Stivers. Lynxaires Appeal to Special Groups ART CLUB Cfrom leftl First row: Chase Clark, Christine Knizeski, Andrea Ginsburg, Steven Katz. Second row: Greg McFa1l, Amy Tebrugge, Martha Andriani, Judith Seccombe, Tracy Mueth. 3 r Y X,,,-,,- L ,MQWG pgqw. -: Lx -.-. 4 'CZJQYS-3-'Ni9l9?l' .......,.9 'fm Mr. Hilscher's group studied marine biology in the Florida Keys. On the beach I Q vvw vi! 'is -qs--. .-vw 4 .4 . C 'WH' 1 -1- Q K NAIA n Q, . .ix - g'k y ,gvfi '.o1 -s lf f 'D 659' 'X 1 a + N ,.,,....mn' - v -..... 'fwfr' . ,Y Q -I . b W :gn-' ., v Q -we- i .. , ,Ml -of-w ., L I N o M- fa 1' , ' jf, f i ' 4 0 ' 2 l ' ., X , Q' .ir gi fi, he X . Q Q 'fl ,K .hy 'I silk ,- -f iw X N ' 1. J 'XT A ff. J' ,Mfr ..i -f: 'if , A 'a 'Q. fl' 1 ' ' e. 433,-M . - l ,. gfgjwg N . A, x 3. I A wif .- 1. X L ' J' A ' , - A- , Q r , Eg'Qg f4 il, J, j.,.: U -if SY' ' 5 , ,W i ' ' W - 5 ,W 'D 'Xfire ' , 7432.0 sf ' 1, . Tw .Alf 'N ion 'P .xi , L ,i .4 .i I s S x Q K 4 F vp ' af ' , K .'b'f xQ3' ' ' L K 'ln Y J' if -..s:J: 50. ' Intersession Was a Time for Experiment, Travel, and Chan e January, the bleak month in central Illinois, has become the eventful month for Intersession students at LC. For during that period the usual classroom procedure shuts down and innovation takes front row center. Classes spread from Florida to Colorado to Europe, pursuing interests from the ski slopes of Aspen to the fish ponds of Key West. Music students tour and sing, dramatics ,groups tour and emote, while some even stay right on campus to do their thing in reasonable calm and without the diversion of other courses. Intersession is a time of tradition and mo- notony breaking. -4' An hour's credit in physical education Went to the hardy band of ski enthusiasts who journeyed to Aspen with Mr Lmdstrom Athletics 4- ff ow C04 mmum snonsnmf X nmoa oomnm CJ C S S I Tankers Score gain in ational Meet FOR THE RECORD Lincoln 45 Triton 62 Sauk Valley 73 Morton 66 DuPage 58 Sauk Valley 55 St. Louis U. 35 Grand Rapids 56 Meramec 50 Knox 34 Alfred Tech 40 Monroe C.C. 66 Florissant Val 64 Meramec 58 William Jewell Region IV: Second National: Tenth ,, 144' Tenth in the nation and second in Region IV was the enviable record rung up this season by the small but mighty swimming team of Coach Paul Fields. A pair of Lynx swimmers - Dale Stempel and Ron Henrioulle - were named All Americans, while Bo Alexander's three first plaoe f'mishes in the Region IV meet was also outstanding. The Lynx completed their dual meet season with an 8-6 mark, then trailed Triton by a 143-106 score in the Re- gonals. In the nationals Stempel finished second in the back- stroke events, Henrioulle was sixth in the 50 yard freestyle, and Alexander's 1650 was good for seventh. 25354.-f, , , . A. f5W3WVm 'KEY . i A X ,.,. ,. fe Y A x ,bagill is ,LN Q, h .-WMM, 4889 .....,,.,wf I A, - 15:22 1 - ,. . - . i WST? , I I drug lt Q, .. ,Q 'mag-W--. Q l W, I . ,fs M -0 U1 -v' .,.,...,n if -wo:-Q ,,,,. W -f,y Y. 4-A ,Bl-wx ,,,...-I .N--ff A X A' .4P'5,l. fx H ' ,M - vw gf anger A nav- V - ...sn 7 , ,Nerf .1 , 1 M'f W H, Ht, -w-.. ,- --,Q -11 ,M ,, v I 4. ii y-fr K4 '31 ' 0. A-L fl ,. no--agp,- w -A-Q. vii -ma-. ,, if w.?eQ 'TW 1 K , . Y 7 Art Nelson stretch 'z I ,J ,W v .1 Q ,' 3 mi? Pi5W21'W.f'1,-. , few .fm ,fx nf Q wigs: '33, ,EQ 's21ffvfX.-':?-f f -f?1Qj'?4v yay, , .1 , Y ,,N. JN' 1 X . 'lp f . ,, ' -1 I -1: L ' :vm-' 4--,-up-1--. Coach Fields counting the laps. .ns--X U'9 M, 0b3U Ron Henrioulle breaks into the picture at the start of the 50. MJ i Va . TWMQ ' V izimffly Wk ' :i'2w3'lf-f- ' -, w 4'-5, 2'-1 . ' . :?azf5 , C1ij',m iiX'e7 1'- T'Q,x g - iff vw, ' ' ' Q Wfaf M' if is if If I' 1 1 f it i V at ,, f-ft 1 if . Q' V, ff sf! -1 I' - pp ' A af 'ff Ron touches home a winner. -vm 'X,r ' xnqi f . .1 tv, W-f--..,,, l , .:- , A in I G: -, .,v4' L .lug Coach Fields with his big winners at the Region IV Meet. Dale Stempel Cleftj and Bo Alexander each took home a trio of trophies. , We ,f if ,- Aff , X, K, Y ,,,r4,.f , '55 - .V .W gf' f 43-Gif' :Ti 'if' ff 1 if f gffh Y ., 'W ' ff, .. ' B-nw . A ., ww, - ,. ay- f-5 W nf .. 4,1 rfw' ' V 71' A V V 11.52 43' Q vf - . -1' fi' ' 11-JfZ?'?,:f?iL-.3-5 f 'J ff, 1.4 f 1 I le, , ,fm fgzglz -5, f, ,VP X if ,r Iwi' x Q ,.. M W. X N '3 '-my .5V - ig? FOR THE RECORD Opponent Springfield Vincennes Canton Belleville Wright Blackhawk East Kaskaskia J ohet Blackhawk East Winston Churchill Lincoln Land J Danville J Robert Morris Wabash Valley N Hutchinson Murray J Winston Churchill J Wright 1 J Oliet Kaskaskia J Thornton j Danville , Lincoln Land t Spoon River Wabash Valley Springfield - Spoon River l lc not, Roger Beals actually netted this shot despite giving away a foot , sh Valley. YNX FINISH 14-14 Despite posting a 14-14 record, the Lynx provided plenty of thrills for local basketball fans throughout the season with lots of scoring, high-paced action, and a tendency to come up with the unexpected at the most unexpected moments. Roger Beals, who finished his career for the Lynx as the third highest scorer in school history, was a constant double-figure per- former, as witnessed by his driving hook shot Cfar leftj over Wabash Valleyls 6'l0,' center. Jim Perryman Cleftj represented the Lynx in the state junior college All Star game and was outstanding there. He set a school record with 19 assists in a single game, often was a powerful re- bounder and scorer, and will be sorely missed. Freshman John Kotzelnick brought to Lincoln one of the truly great rebounding abilities despite standing only six feet tall. Jumping, John, voted outstanding player by his teammates, was a terror on the boards, with or without the ball. Bill Hoagland, although injured late in the season, was a steady performer and top defensive man, while Keith Buckingham and Bruce Courtwright added board strength. Bob McElhaney's uncanny shooting brought the crowd to their feet, and Brad Slater was a valuable man off the bench. Two big guns for the Lynx were sophomore Jim Perryman fdrivlng leftj who starred m the state JC All Star game and MVP freshman John Kotzelnick fbelow leapingj whose board work and deter mination will be welcomed back next season Individual O O S t a tis tl c s Roger Beals 25 Jim Perryman 26 John Kotzelnick 27 Bob McElhaney 25 Keith Buckingham 21 Bill Hoagland 20 Bruce Courtwright 23 Brad Slater 14 Bruce Weeks 17 Don Fredericks 3 Bob Morris 7 Tony Pitre 4 Mike Riley 9 Wayne Carey 6 Beals third highest after T 61,3261 Beals 11.1623 Carl club. l l l l 5 7 1 Bill Hoagland drives the baseline for two points against Springfield. 457 125 -89 419 120-94 490 115-75 410 85-54 461 61-47 371 47-36 500 36-20 370 19-15 90 32-22 52 6-5 28 3-3 000 5-4 181 3-1 250 0-0 712 783 652 635 770 765 555 789 687 833 1000 800 333 000 23.16 18.53 14.69 10.00 8.52 6.40 4.86 4.35 2.70 5.60 1.28 1.00 0.55 0.40 S0-62 11,5273 Mike Lumpp 60-62 'uy, Larry Ripka also in 1,000 point 'V ,- . AVF' 1 ,mf ' 1 ' ' , 3!T??5f..,..i?1f 1. rp-W3 , fx 'f X X D' Jumping John Kotzelnick shows why he was most valuable as he saves a wild pass from going out of bounds. Bob McElhaney up in the air and nothing to do but shoot against a forest ofWabash Valley defenders. I n 1 I 5 5 3 5 z Fi Dave Dreisbach clears the ball from the Lynx net against Springfield in a soccer match. for Soccer Squad ompetes on Love lub ' Bob Morris breaks through the hoop at a Lynx basketball game hand o kee The cheerleading squad was on t 1fn.,,xt 9 'fx p up the old pep and was wait... F P num LL N - ,v x kf .X we , Becky Rogers Bonme Goldberg -aa! Nelson the Lynx prowled the sldehnes at home games 100k1I'lg for a chance to get the boys moving again. They Lead the C eers Marty Burns Sheila Ordman - Judy Seecombe JeTaun Bradley Sally Nelstem n 4 I r BATTING Jim Richardson Bill Piskorski Scott Alberts Dane Wilcoxen Mike Dement Terry Shay Roger Mammen Don Frederick Keith Buckingham Tyree Momii Brad Slater Steve Templeton Dave Aper Charley Miller Steve Winter Ray Span' Bill Koehn Roger Diebert Bruce Biddle Bill Snowden Jim Vieth Jeff Kronenberg RBI AVG 5 .368 7 .346 0 .333 12 .323 3 .301 18 .294 11 .277 12 .275 4 .267 l .263 6 .239 5 .231 9 .226 1 .222 2 .222 1 .214 2 .179 1 .167 0 .133 1 .125 0 .000 0 .000 2b - Piskorski 6, Slater 2, Frederick 3, Mammen 3, Wilcoxen 4, Shay 5, Aper 2, Momii 1, Buckingham 3, Templeton l, Sparr 2, Koehn 1. 3b - Slater 2, Mammen 1, Shay 1, Aper 1. HR - Frederick 1, Mammen 2, Shay 4. SB - Piskorski 6, Slater 4, Frederick 3, Mammen 4, Wilcoxen 5, Shay 2, Aper 2, Richardson 2, Dement 4, Momii 2, Buckingham 1, Sparr 3. Bill Piskorski steams into third base ahead of the ball by a com- fortable margin Cabovej, while veteran umpire Jimmy Jones Cbelow ' ' ' J signals time out on the field. W! li E 5 X , ! N5:sq Leading hitter Bill Piskorski 'Wide qt. Y H ' '- U s we-fff' A am. 1 Q f' W is .,,sf,5xL,7vz, gain .vljqgxakl 'M 5 s vi K N Kviniak 1g3a3,,yk Q, ,W , 81 . , .wr . gm I, Q X. we , . -A viii' f 'Y'3?w,, 'f M f ' f li ffl- ' fa 5 f ef? .rf -??!n1SfFlY .A ci? ..,.i'W't . .'..L.... ' at ' ,QM-as BASEBALL Cfrom leftj First row: Coach Al Pickering, Steve Templeton, Jim Richardson, Roger Mammen, Bill Koehn, Ray Sparr, Keith Buckingham, Jim Vieth, Brad Slater, Roger Diebert, Coach Chuck Lindstrom. Second row: Bill Piskorski, Bill Snowden, Tyree Momii, Jeff Kronenberg, Mike Dement, Charley Miller, Steve Winter, Dane Wilcoxen, Bruce Biddle, Don Frederick, Dave Aper, Terry Shay, Scott Alberts. Lynx Nine Wins 1 Games in Fine Season 'D Led by a well-balanced blend of veterans and newcomers, Lincoln's baseball nine set one of the finest season records in recent years with 17 wins against 10 losses. Bill Piskorski, freshman from Peoria, was the top regular hitter with a .346 mark, while veteran Steve Templeton paced the pitching staff with a 1.61 earned run average and five wins against a pair of defeats. Only a tough-luck loss to Lincoln Land in tournament final X action kept it from being an outstanding season. Coach Chuck Lindstrom in the classroom. 14 try, ,infra frlffrffr M- wr Top hurler Steve Templeton m his delivery. QQ O O mmngest Nine in Recent Histor FIELDING PCT Koehn 0 1.000 Winter 0 1.000 Richardson 0 1.000 Buckingham 0 1.000 Snowden 0 1.000 Alberts 0 1.000 Wilcoxen 1 ,971 Shay 5 .969 Slater 1 .966 Mammen 5 ,954 Dement 7 .939 Sparr 1 .923 Templeton 2 .895 Deibert 1 .889 Piskorski 10 .833 Frederick 16 .832 Miller 2 .818 Momii 2 .75 0 Aper 4 .692 Biddle 4 .636 g?ePL23nQgf1efo3:Og:e Sfnamstay Roger Lincoln Land hitter lays down a good bunt on way to upset over . Lynx in tournament finale. I Vp, I M-Mqam if 1 . , . , 1 5 60 Iii: gif!! Alberts C1-OJ N Templeton C5-21 Deibert C4-33 Buckingham C3-11 Vieth C0-01 Miller C2-U Snowden C2-33 ERA 0f90 1.61 2.30 2.48 2.57 2.81 7.13 Freshman Bill Piskorski connects for another hit on his way to team-leading .3 'Eau-up- L I ,X ,Q-In X Lx .err T.vmr1.,, ,,W-H , 'W 11 1, ,filife 4 A 5 is I ,uv .sl .4 60.7 fx' isrxay ' Lips, , V l., E ,, M , Q :V -V V' . 2 , , V ir ' , fx, , Q I Q, X 1 f f' 2, 4 f v-,J 'uf .- up M' . ik: X -5,3 ..,. r f '4.:,,. ug. .. ' ,vu 1 .H F EFA 1.. 'Y' 71 fl N Cold Duck Is Big ame in Intramurals Cold Duck was the first name to come to prominence during the intramural season, as the veteran touch football crew, led by quarterback Brad Hudson and a host of fleet receivers, ran off an undefeated season. Cold Duck even managed an overtime victory over the previously undefeated faculty after going 6-6 in regulation time. The Staggs and the Doinks were the toast of the basketball competition. Mike Paulis netted 24 points in the finale to give his Staggs a 63-62 championship victory over the favored Doinks. Competition in a variety of other sports from chess to water basketball, soft- ball to bicycle racing produced some color- ful names and good sportsmanship. -VKXXX ' k Hal Leedy and Bill Upthegrove break football contest. Critical crowds of knowing experts kept an eye on the action and the U- -3 .V , 4 from the huddle in an IM official, Steve Templeton. yu F i -v ,- as 5 Qt, ,Q 2 ,A v it K 1 t :Elm 1 B, .5 t.,. 6,2 -W H V 1-Aiafsefi tk ' iifffia-liaise'Y'fW1'?5f-ew,.- elf famisiifaf'Gifs- 1:f,s..M,, wmgfifwcs 1-ff' -wi 'Vi 7' . , ff w ,Q rfg. . .' 5 V ' v,,fwj5w.' Q- 'g V in -, f 'FSE-a'ff' f 'i ' 1 L Ziy i -.c- .x L. .rx . rs .,. , t-.1 Tr, -. W vs J.. .-,pgs f,-.55-,,i-11, QA? f . W., ll., ., Wa, If . ,. mg,-,,K..?, .REQ ,ivy .3 1, ,ivpff . .. - 'CH ' A' 311'-35, ?. - -, fs-1 -Ri ,, , e,Qe,feb,,-H,4- ..,V5:f,iMa ,, f i -42.,ft3'Qy,,lg-. ,,g,3., ,,,g4'fg,1.,2: ms' 1 ,iff ,fW?'ff,l'5ai:it. -flaw - --'M 'irmf 'El' jf-,Q-wigs 1 M1 lsr .1 ,f, 1, gm -1, , .- . W - f L FVTQS T' 1 gg ff. 1, -f 'Q L in '-:'f.y,f. M, ,1 yay, w Haw 3 Wit, 5rf1rEz,.g, a' -Y . ' ' M- -f t Zami: . 1:53 . -.ravi hx A-ff .'C-rf.: v:.Q.4'f,.s-1 - .,.. sfvwgsg. I , 1 X wwf, 613, P9- l I fi 1,3323 y 3'-N V gre: iffkq-ra? 5 . -A' Q-4 '. its .3 w-Q hort Takes from IM,s 1' Wa!! - '21 was 1 mv.. is A , if V- jw2ia6,'T,,,3 , -f- 1, 1 , ' 1 Q .1 1 1 1, 4 . KM , ,1 i f '01 f' hw, '14, WW' , N41 X 4, W ,ff ., ' 7 A .. ff' G f 4 , 1 1 ,.11fs1Mn0VQ M,V , V , 1 I if 1' 'iw 1 4 I W -,L 1 , M K 'W XY 4 I4 M 1 4, W 3 V511 X M 1' - 4. W W. 113 Z ,W v 0 1 Wi. Mfg 1 S, v WZ as -1 I ,W 1 av Q W 1 Q , , , X I 1 M 1' 1 HW W1 W, 784 Q W. 15 Mm ,W W 791W ,'7fiww ,ww 4' WW 1m M .WW .,., .WW 1 2537, , f 11 W .fn Wt' 3, M Y 'W my , 'VQWJ , f -' J' , ,, 'fi' l ,-,ff Aj 19. ff ., , ,I ff 4 .111 , lag , ,,,, 1, ,, 1 .. M f 11 A H , ' .. 'Q 'A lv I 7 I 1 , V ws. 111,25 -on I-. 4--, ,-1 an '-355 A - x 5 7 S 1- 1 ' n x f X kk ' 5139: Q I R.-at QSQMN 501, W... A :lg l ilEliL'l1lPAr?IN!Vf iw! l 1,49 Golfers Hit the Links Fall weather found the Lynx golf team out doing battle with mixed success in the junior college ranks. Without too much experience, the LC swingers enjoyed little success but a good deal of fresh air and friendly company. W 1 ' i ,.....,,,,,,,.,N.A WX rx -JUNE . Q New. ' : R?kSe.2 5' , V 4? Q -. sv , r 7355515 ff if Er U9 2 97 'F -. Coach Chuck Lindstrom points ' f Netters Fare Well ,nn-iq -an ' 10 M ...,avn in Spring Under the direction of Coach Don Horr, the tennis squad fared quite well in spring competition. High point of the season was a number one doubles victory in the Lincoln Land Invitational by Mike Paulis and Tyler Brayton. Singles victories were scarce, but Mike Okamura and Pete Lieberman scored in the Region IV doubles, as did the number one team of Paulis and Brayton. Both lost in singles outings to the eventual finalists. Coach Horr is flanked by his two top players with the spoils of their success. Brayton Cleftl and Paulis paced the Lynx netters. S TENNIS Cfrom leftl First row Mike Okamura Warren Lee '---... Pete Liebermann Second row Mike Yukms Mike Paulis Tyler Brayton. ' I 1 SN.. ris- 2 at pw 7 Students ow C04 CJ 6 -J E11 S ii fa Q05 l.',k'SL 122533 'Af pw 'm I A if QSISGFJL- ALEXANDER, WILLIAM DAVID Lincoln ALEXANDER, WILLIS A. Normal ALLEN, DALE WENDY Aurora ALLEN, JANET L. Indianapolis, Indiana ANDREWS, DEBORAH G. Bloomington BALDWIN, DANIEL R. East Aurora, New York BANKS, BRENDA L. Glenview BAYER, GEORGETTE C. Toledo, Ohio BIENASH, WILLIAM J. Footville, Wisconsin BLOTCKY, GARY L. Onarga DIEMER, LINDA D. Pontiac DISERA, WILLIAM Joliet DRAKE, BRUCE R. Springfield DURLACHER, PAUL D. Wilmette EATON, RALPH W. Rocky River, Ohio EBERT, LOUIS A. Oakbrook FOSTER, DON M. Bay Village, Ohio FURMAN, DONALD L. Waynesville GARBER, LEE J. Miami Beach, Florida GILFILLAN, GARY R. Bloomington tv-1 BOCK, FREDERIC M. Leroy BOGNER, SHIRLEY A. Bay Village, Ohio BRITTAN, ROBIN H. Chicago BURMEISTER, DEBBIE J. Chicago CANHAM, STEVEN W. Decatur CLARKE, CHARLES N. Oconomowoc, Wisconsin CORBETT, MICHAEL S. Chicago CROSS, RICHARD L. Hartsburg CURTIS, HELEN I. Gar Indiana Y, DE GRACIA, EVANGELI Lincoln NE mg? 1-12' wg , Q. gf' HUDSON, H. BRADFORD Indianapolis, Indiana IND, CHARLES T. Springfield JANKINS, SCOTT Milwaukee, Wisconsin JOHNSON, ROBERTA L. Milwaukee, Wisconsin JONES, JOSEPH W. Chestnut KAPLAN, JENNIFER L. Skokie KARWATT, THOMAS P. New Brunswick, New Jersey KIRSCHENBAUM, GAIL S Flushing, New York KLOS, THOMAS R. Solon, Ohio KNETL, SUSAN A. Chicago GOLEMBECK, DAVID M. Decatur GRAYSON, SANDRA J. Huntington Station, New York HADESMAN, HOWARD E. Homewood HAHN, CHRISTINE M. Milwaukee, Wisconsin HARTMAN, TERRY A. Cincinnati, Ohio HAWKINSON, RICHARD D. Wilmette HENRIOULLE, RONALD A. Pekin HERST, CYNTHIA E. Chicago HOPP, JAMES E. Lansing HOWARD, THOMAS G. Muncie, Indiana KORMAN, BARBARA D. University City, Missouri KORNBLET, LOIS S. St. Louis, Missouri LECHTENBERG, THOMAS Quincy LEEDY, HALDON J. La Grange LESLIE, GAYLORD F. Fort Wayne, Indiana LEVIN, CLARICE T. Milwaukee, Wisconsin LIEBERMAN, PETER L. Cherry Hill, New Jersey LISCO, CHERYL F. Glencoe LUCKE, DANIEL R. Toledo, Ohio MAAS, DEBORAH S. Milwaukee Wisconsin MANIATIS, DEBRA P. Hinsdale MATTHEWS, CHARLES L. McLean, Virginia MAYERFELD, BRUCE W. South Bend, Indiana MCDONALD, ARLINE J. Murfreesboro, Tennessee MCGRAW, CAROL A. Elmhurst MCMAHON, WILLIAM K. Aurora MOMII, TYREE T. Chicago NELSON, ARTHUR D. Franklin Park NIXON, ARTHUR P. Skokie NORTON, PAMELA A. Easton, Connecticut rseifififl ll I l ll, 'Km' ' RANG, ROBERT W. River Vale, New Jersey REED, EDGAR L. Decatur ROGERS, REBECCA E. Montclair, New Jersey ROSS, CANDYCE J. Columbus, Indiana ROWAND, MALINDA Oswego SANER, BARBARA A. Western Springs SAPOSNIK, STEVEN L. Skokie SCHATZ, MARSHA S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin SCHOOLER, STEVEN A. Whitestone, N.Y., N.Y. SHAFFER, JEFFREY W. Beason ,api T7 NORTON, WALTER S. III Naperville ODOM, E. KENT III Carmel, Indiana OKAMURA, MICHAEL J. Kealakekua, Hawaii PAGGIE, RONALD E. Lincoln PATTON, RUTH A. Streator PAULIS, J. MICHAEL Lincoln PERRYMAN, LARRY J. Chicago PETERS, THOMAS J. Galesburg PETERSON, ROBERT A. JR Wilmette POLITZER, RICHARD L. Evanston 1:1 W' YV f i U 8? i n 1' 'MFA' . 5 ff 4 I ' TAFFAE, JAMES S. Des Moines, Iowa TIEMAN, SHERRY A. Mendota TORRES, FRANK N. Valley Stream, New York VAN FOSSAN, GLORIA J. Athens VOGEL, EDWARD J. Fair Lawn, New Jersey VOGEL, RICHARD L. River Forest WANEZEK, COLLEN C. Sheboygan, Wisconsin WARNER, DALE W. Decatur WASSERSTROM, RICHARD T. Columbus, Ohio WEBER, LEONARD LEE Elkhart, Indiana SHAY, TERRY L. Atlanta SHIVE, DAVID B. Lincoln SLATER, BRAD L. Lincoln SOLDAN, MARY Beecher SPANGLER, BRUCE D. Bryan, Ohio STAHLIN, FRANK E. Plainfield, New Jersey STOHRER, KATHARINE P. Northbrook STOLTZENBURG , GARY L Lincoln STURGEON, LINDA J. Kenney SWANICK, ROBERT M. Libertyville 'wwwfaff WESSBECKER, JAMES A. Lincoln WHITE, CHRISTEN J. Elkhart, Indiana WHITTET, KATHRYN N. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ZEILER, LORRAINE Alsip ZILINSKI, ALVIN A. Wallington, New Jersey BLAUM, JOHN L. New Holland LESCHENSKY, RICHARD I Oconomowoc, Wisconsin POLLACK, GLENN Lincolnwood SMITH, RANDOLPH Lincolnwood P ,w' gQg if' ' 'Y , ff ' O Fi P.. -ui -M 1' at , W any , , 72: wx' . 1 ,K V - FI: f ' .vm A -- f -fa' ,www Q-gffw ,- u ff, Q . 'fo biz' l 4 1 1 ' .1 ,-4 X V'r',,t 5' I wif, eff .4 gg f :I 33,2512 'iff ff ,Eff , 7 ffF'ff'. , nw Emmy. 'A -L, x , 1 s-.,.-. ,.+f A 7 f f A -'dl .N '-W.. 4-.wx make M f'Mm-0: ,357 ALBERTS, SCOTT M. Chicago ANDERSON, EDWARD L. Elmhurst ANDERSON, JENNIFER L. Lincoln ANDRIANI, MARTHA A. Kinnelon, New Jersey APER, DAVID R. Lincoln ARNOW, DOUGLAS I. Milwaukee, Wisconsin ARRA, CHERYL A. La Grange BAKER, CHARYL D. Glen Ellyn BARLOW, KATHLEEN L. Fort Wayne, Indiana BARON, WILLIAM P. Toledo, Ohio M Qatar BLUMBERG, RHONA Woodbury, New York BOELSEN, JAMES E. Scarsdale, New York BOLOTIN, DEBRA A. Indianapolis, Indiana BOROTINSKI, HELEN Western Springs BOTICA, SHARON L. Chicago BRADLEY, JE TAUN D. Chicago BROWN, CHRISTINE Y. Chicago BROWN, DEBORAH L. Cincinnati, Ohio BROWN, NANCY I. Lincoln BROWN, WILLIAM A. Decatur 33 Vw- 5-J BATEY, AARON H. Chicago BEADLES, JAMES P. Evanston BEALS, ROGER A. Decatur BEATON, NEIL D. Winnetka BENNER, DAVID M. New Berlin BERGMAN, J. BRAD Pittsfield BEVINS, LEE Cincinnati, Ohio BIDDLE, BRUCE Normal BIRNSTEEL ANN C. Louisville Kentucky BLAND JOHN Indianapolis Indiana S73 CASPER, NATALIE J. Chicago CEDERHOLM, PHYLLIS E. Lansing CHASE, VICKI L. Louisville, Kentucky CIORBA, KIRK J. Glenview COLE, DIANE Los Angeles California COLEMAN, ROBERT A. Bridgman, Michigan COOPER, STEVEN S. Lincolnwood COURTRIGHT, BRUCE T. Oneida CRANE, COLLEEN K. Shorewood, Wisconsin CULP, SUSAN J. South Euclid, Ohio BURCK, LOUIS W. Wyoming, Ohio BUCKINGHAM, KEITH J. Lowpoint BURNS, MARTI A. Grafton BURTON, BRUCE D. Evanston CALDER, DAVID JAMES Long Grove CAREY, WAYNE A. Lincoln CARLSON, CHARLES K. Berwyn CARLSON, JEAN M. Springfield CARLSON, JOHN C. Chicago CASEY, DAVID J. Northbrook DANNER, STEPHEN K. Lincoln DEARDORFF, SANDRA L Decatur DEJULIO, JOSEPH E. Western Springs DELANEY, JOHN T. Libertyville DEMENT, MICHAEL K. Hickory Hills DENNEY, SCOTT WADE Webster Groves, Missouri DISE, MIKOL M. Aurora DONALDSON, JAMES D. Tuscola DONOVAN, MARK W. Heyworth DREISBACH, DAVID C. Cincinnati, Ohio DURLACHER, MARK J. Willmette DUTY, FRANCINE E. Chicago EBELHERR, DOUGLAS J. Lincoln ELLIOTT, SHARON L. Monmouth ELLIS, JAMES B. Flossmoor EVANS, JAMES E. Lockport FAROUKI, FAWAZ Kuwait, Kuwait FAYHEE, PHILLIP E. Prairie City FELL, STEVEN E. Lexington FINCH, LEWIS M. Indianapolis, Indiana GORDON, CHARLES M. Winnetka GORNIK, GLENN R. Joliet GOSDA, WILLIAM E. Lincoln GROSS, CAROLINE R. Lincoln GZESH, BETTE E. Skokie HAMBLEN,GARY A. Lincoln HAMMER, JESSE L. Maroa HANLEY, MICHAEL D. Lincoln HARPER, JOHN D., Jr. Dayton, Ohio HARRIS, DORE ANN Chicago 'fin wg FINFROCK, STEPHEN Waynesville FOX, MICHAELJ. Chicago FRANKS, STEPHANIE L. Highland Park FRANZ, ALLISON N. Lincoln FRANZ, LARRY E. Lincoln FREDERICK, DONALD R. Crawfordville, Indiana GINSBURG, ANDREA J. Skokie GLEN, LAUREL M. Bowling Green, Ohio GOLDBERG, BONNIE H. Louisville, Kentucky GOLDBERG, KENNETH L Northbrook 1-fr 'sw- HOGAN, WILLIAM M. Woodstock HOMER, FRED S. Deerfield HORNEY, DEBORAH A. S rin field P 8 V HOWARD, GODFREY G. ' Northbrook HUDSON, DORISTINE East St. Louis IVICE, DEBRA H. Wilmette JACOB, JACQUELYN J. Monmouth JACOBS, VALERIE L. Lincolnwood JONES, DEBORAH J . Solon, Ohio JOSEPH, ARTHUR G. Chicago HAYNES, STEVE E. Altona HEIM, STEPHEN J. Lincolnwood HEINE, MICHAEL J. Chestnut HEMPHILL, ARTHUR D. III Barrington HENSLEY, ANDREW H. Cincinnati, Ohio HERTEL, JOAN M. Glenview HILLMER, MELINDA L. Riverside HINRICHSEN, ROSS A. Park Ridge HOAR, JOHN R. Lincoln HOERBERT, PAMELA A. Delavan JURGENS, PAUL R. Decatur KAMINSKI, ROGER A. Lemont KAPLAN, JOYCE S. Miami, Florida KASIK, CHARLES III Milwaukee, Wisconsin KATSUTA, KIYO Tokyo, Japan KATZ, STEVEN A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin KATZNELSON, BARRY J Morton Grove KERCHENFAUT, ELIZABETH Bloomingdale KINNUNEN, JUDITH A. Chicago KIRSH, JEAN E. Chicago KITCHEN,KARL F., II Rocky River, Ohio KITT, WENDY R. Chicago KLUNDER, WILLARD J. Park Ridge KNIZESKI, CHRISTINE L. Peekskill, New York KNOX, JOHN, Jr. Clarendon Hills KNOY, DANNY L. Chestnut KOEHN, WILLIAM L. Geneva KOPLAN, JERRY S. Lincolnwood KOTZELNICK, JOHN F. Decatur KREMSKE, ROGER W. Hillside Q. .fi - ' ' -lex tx .QT - v is it X i ' , Wi m - ,. i ' W: my I X' X LILLARD, REX Lincoln LINNEMANN, WAYNE K. Morris LIPKOWITZ, DAVID M. Davenport, Iowa LOMBARD, GREGORY K. Decatur MADDEN, TERESA Indianapolis, Indiana MAMMEN, ROGER M. Emden MANGIERI, ANGELO P. Abindon MANSMITH, DANIEL R. Country Club Hills MARICI, ANTHONY R. Chicago MARTIN, BRADLEY K. Great Neck, New York Q7 Q'-:ev 1 f 1 KRONENBERG, JEFFERY A Chicago KRUMHOLZ, BRUCE A. Glenview LAPOFSKY, MARK Skokie LANDAU, HARVEY A. New Hyde Park, New York LANPHEAR, JEFFERY B. Chardon, Ohio LEE, DEWEY L. Chicago LEE, WARREN R. Memphis, Tennessee LEIB, STEPHAN M. Louisville, Kentucky LEVITT, BRUCE E. Chicago LEVOY, ANTHONY A. Rocky River, Ohio - llwfil I W WllllllW' I rig, - X I tml v K X - X, it I V . W. is jx l v, L,lML-v-.1h. Q.-. ..-WL MEENTS, STEPHEN R. Kankakee MEREDITH, PAUL H. Oak Park MICHAELIS, EDYTHE M. Cincinnati, Ohio MILCETIC, ERICK Manhasset, New York MILLER, CHRISTOPHER B. Bloomington MILLS, BARBARA E. Louisville, Kentucky MITCHELL, FREDERICK S. Fort Wayne, Indiana MITCHELL, STEVEN C. Bronxville, New York MOORE, DONNA JEAN Riverside MOORE, JOAN T. Scarsdale, New York YY MARTIN, JAMES F., Jr. Manhasset, New York MATHEWS, THOMAS J. Riverside MAUPIN, DARRELL R. Arrowsmith MCALLISTER, CHARLENE M Pittsfield McANDREWS, DAVID E. Davenport, Iowa MCCRELLIAS, KIMBERLY Mundelein MCELHANEY, ROBERT D. Lincoln MCFALL, JOHN G., Jr. Springfield MCKENZIE, JANET H. Westmont MEENTS, BRIAN D. Watseka w Wim 'sf B MORRIS, ROBERT E. Hopedale MORROW, ROXANNE North Riverside MUETH, JAMES T. Creve Coeur, Missouri MURTON, JEFFERY A. Rocky River, Ohio NATHAN, PAULA J. St. Louis, Missouri NEISTEIN, SALLY I. Skokie NEUMANN, VALERIE L. Brookfield, Wisconsin NOWAK, DENNIS F. Chicago ORDMAN, SHEILA L. Lemont PARKER, DIANE Lincoln PEARCE, GARY J. Winnetka PETERS, TED G. Pittsfield PFLAUM, MAJORIE L. Rockville Centre, New York PHILLIPPS, DOROTHY A. Oak Park PIELET, PATRICIA A. Highland Park PISKORSKI, WILLIAM D. Peoria PITRE, VICTOR E. Chicago PLATA, TERRENCE T. Park Ridge PLUT, KATHLEEN F. Lincoln PRESCOTT, DEBORAH N. White Plains, N.Y. A X ,f k eu' 'flf TV M 1 lf' F :Q Q f P51 . 'V ? B KT W-Ha. X..- ' x RHODES, NEIL S. White Plains RICHARDSON, JAMES Grayslake RIFKIN, SCOTT H. Lincolnwood ROBINS, JEFFERY Chicago ROYER, RITA MARIE Downers Grove ROSE, BARBARA A. Morton Grove RUBIN, BARBARA A. Springfield RUBIN, JAY M. Highland Park SAFIE, DAVID M. Kansas City, Missouri PETERSON, DON Glen Ellyn K ,VX EQMA Y t ii A ' 41534 .N v .. ., T.. SL f 'Nw Y 7' PUGH, SCOTT WM. Chicago QUINTON, WILLIAM G. Heyworth RADEK, JOHN R. III Hinsdale RAINWATER, RONALD P. Rochell RATTERMAN, THOMAS S Louisville, Kentucky REDMOND, GARY E. Glen Ellyn REICHLE, JAMES A. Lincoln REINER, LARRY Chicago REITMAN, HELENE Skokie RENKEN, WILLIAM J. Clarendon Hills V-'ILIX S I f- it i if if it .viwzi-rm 174.-,v-ff.. .if , 'f -'1-vu 'ilu C' SMITH, WAYNE P. Chicago SNETSINGER, DON R. Lake Zurich SNOWDEN, WILLIAM E., Jr. Henry SNYDER, DAVID C. Winnetka SOBOL, LARRY North Riverside SOREY, JANET S. Bloomington SPARR, RAYMOND A. Jr. Hickory Hills SPIELMAN, DEBORAH R. Chicago STEFFENS, DAVID Lincoln STEMPEL, DALE Evanston SAPSTEIN, BARBARA J. Skokie SCHMIDT, KIRK LEWIS Grosse Point, Michigan SCHMITZ, MARY E. Springfield SCHNEIDER, MAURA ELLEN Memphis, Tennessee SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN C. Decatur SECCOMBE, JUDITH L. Lake Forest SELIGMAN, ARON L. Louisville, Kentucky SHAWGO, TAMI JAY Bloomington SEIGEL, HELENE M. Skokie SILVERMAN, LEIGH P. Milwaukee, Wisconsin STICHTER, ROBERTA Lexington SUMNLER, LENYEL M. Belleville, SWANSON, BRADLEY R. Northbrook TAICH, RICHARD S. Chicago TEBRUGGE, AMY M. Lincoln TERRY, DAVID Morton Grove THOMAS, FRED, Jr. Heyworth THOMPSON, HALL M. Cincinnati, Ohio THORNTON, MICHAEL S. Lincoln TRIFFLER, MARK Chicago VARON, RHONDA L. Skokie VIETH, ROBERT J. Beason VUKOVICH, THOMAS W. Chicago WALLACE, ROBERT W. Lincoln WEAVER, DEBORAH K. Danville, Indiana WEEKS, BRUCE W. Kirkland WEEKS, JOE H. Rock Island WEILAND, JEFFERY L. Hamilton, Ohio WEIS, CRAIG J. Glenview WEISSMUELLER, CHARLES D. Arlington Heights PT' fist.,- YZ's'f7 I WOROCH, CRAIG W. Lake Forest WOUK, KEITH M. LaGrange WUNSCH, BELINDA L. Evanston YAJIMA, TAKAKO Tokyo, Japan YAMIN, SOHA Teheran, Iran YUKNIS, MICHAEL J. Burr Ridge ZOERCHER, MARK E. Tell City, Indiana AMARH, JACOB A. Ghana, W. Africa TYLER, LINDA Downers Grove WILLIAMS, ROBERT Chicago 04 V? ?aq-' WHITESIDE, JAMES G. Cincinnati, Ohio WICKENBERG, LILIAN K. Elgin WICKLINE, GALEN E. Lincoln WILCOXEN, DANE T. Peoria WILHAM, STEPHEN L. Mt. Pulaski WILLIAMSON, GUY B. Lake Villa WILSON, DELORES M. North Chicago WINTER, STEVE R. Beason WOHLMUTH, CHERYL A. Indianapolis. Indiana WOODYARD, MICHAEL D Dubuque, Iowa Z' TJ. HANNAH, SAMUEL Lincoln LOVEJOY, MARK Elmhurst MCINTYRE, BOB Lincolnwood MICHAEL, ANNE M. Elgin MILLIS, LAURIE Toledo, Ohio RILEY, MICHAEL W. East Peoria SANDS, BRUCE Shaker Heights, Ohio Just one week before first semester ended a tragedy occurred. On December ll, 1970, a member ofthe student body met with death. George Louis Croteau died in an auto accident just eight miles from Havana. George was a commuter from Mason City. He was the Pianist for the Lynxaires and Chamber Singers and other groups for the Music Department. His death was a shock to the student body. J . X z, f bw ri. ., Q' V. . 1 N 0 A NNLERM 3' 'T-o .4 N 3 E Q 5 5 ! I 2 U in Wigan 4 Ml. , vm. ' F ?v1?42:,fs,z. w-wfi aff , M, - g51g,f-'sgwemrj , X ,iw f 131' .1 1.- 1 7'm.fh4ir- . - . ffm ' H744 ,F lefl4A'2 'K 17A , 'QV'-5 Av ' PM , 1 Y 5 1 4 . ' .mu- i ,., W-.. wQsf d:li11-JIM v 2 lffak n v-MA I. . 'U' 'vs-...., 'K 1' L: 'X 3 fbif-W NT . y E fa LJ' , W ,', :Ry . :A v 1 .gif z.,. . 0 Z K mx N L ,' 'f!n'7.x . ,K I 1 ll: Q ,L 1, 5' J, ,1- gpf QL? , ,f ,, T 'Q , W .X h. ,ey - if f I ffff . .... M v.,,.f. gf' X xg .QA ,A ' ,f ayggfiwhtfzzugvf 3 2 W 2 43 yn - ,L . 144159 1 f 4 4 .gm Q ' ' A ' ' ,il f ff iwgzfa ,,:5f,,,,, g ,W gm, , ' wlsffemf-'nf ' '7' -,fs f , . L., ff ' ' M F 'T qvuvv-swag--sv? if fig Swami ' v-an ga Mr is . ,-by ' View 1 fi ll x 4 1' I .-254-. .1 5 Finis. . . . . To another year at old LC. The memories we will carry on to other schools and other places. The friends we made and the trials we shared. Finis to some of our old dreams, but welcome to a heap of new dreams that we never thought could be. The year sped by so rapidly, and another scurried in on its heels. We learned a lot, sometimes in the class- room and sometimes out. But now it is time to say finis, and on to new fields... all 'i I- 'F 'QW NNN, ' -wi IS an It