Lincoln Way High School - Aegis Yearbook (New Lenox, IL)

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i all L Y J! ii l I 1 5 , QI' I l 14 , f A J . I ,,.l' 1 A i -L+ i if -ire cf i 5' VN ' j Open library shelves make possible free browsing by 6 ,C X f L - ' , I 5 students and teachers. W' if if' 'Lint P+ ' r ,LD IJJQ' N' X , Y a 5 to w' ,f i -1711- f NJ' 4' -A Q , , MA , if sd 1'7 J, jf,1,,f,f4.,' df, ijt, ' L1 S: ! I . A , I . 6 sy rv t fr K X ., , N - , I l iv Vlibf . I L 1,41 K fjlllxy .K f it - l 1 yi' . t , Al Q' ffl -'f-f--nf ' .L 1 w k Q JA ,i I 1 It X , f. lj., I , W f J1LJ4A.X0L4' A ' ' 1 ' PM c Mx- L lice og rar . . . if ,A I Jr 5- s - ' ' Q 5 5 A 0 5 NX mg 5' 0 T CL ' ' if BE A J PUVPKIWHH Q it RE DI , - 5 R Q I isis? ' '- ILIXBLQ 'i ' .I m :lk ' I i 1 iiiiii. f 'R -13 I i guinugld bf 2 - .igzf --'::..nH' I 1 - '1 Hub of academic activity. Here we spend quiet hours of study, using the vast resources of books to inform and entertain us. Early morning finds us eagerly waiting to be ad- mitted to the library and evening finds us loathe to be dismissed from its spell. Janice Hafel, a student librarian, completes a Halloween display. 5

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P N-.c -gmt W wwz, 'K Bu 'ln X. fgffriz 1 I A I X1 M241 dd! 15-7-k..l?l-iv f44,,L4.a2Qf-X9 Last-minute rush to early- mornmg classes, ,- uf-Aan-cfw-J ?4 F 7 44'-L'Z: C ifa-azidffco fuffffw-efcu-was ,ae flag'-f f AJC 0,644-, 6,x,M,g3a,64:1 yan!! We WA!!! ak 15 4,5 4044, fc,1g,ZZ44 gl 6 JC ,dbcfff f 'LZ f no Ae ,car 0,611,7- MM M'7Zf77M jf ,ddvf-42 My ,4..fA6f-fled, C00 M7 B for 0 X 1,41 0114 ,jffuf-U J W f,'?f W N ,Early mormng rus ban mg of locker doors-- ' ,661 mysterles of sc1ence aromas from the home C ec and chem labs rughtly homework yet noth mg to do 1n study hall Jokes that plague the classrooms agony of tests long lunch lmes our fog gn exchange student H M S Pma gy-1, VU J, Qlklllg the team a boost at a pep assembly U t rllls ox er wmnmg a blg game gala sock club paxtles the Prom Th1s lS mcoln Wax L, uuifjll f . r I It . 'f H U V 4: A I rxgnafliuvis Y ..,- , l H el ' y gviaiggilixxxi' , , , . .. ' A ! f , , 4 I V I I .- A I c 1 , 3 v 'I 2 A o 49 t ' : .2 U' A 'IV' F I , I I h ' ycd n X ' 'bf A 41' ' Zo , , ur . Fi. t c Xe 1 - ' kc' , . XX BX 'Q f Q! , L 4 K 1 2 Q' V Iv . , 60 V2 up of A? I . '- A ,ef Y ttf M QP, NA in ,f I! , . . . . - it on V W l t ' - ' X Ml, X X-Y fb T X, vb . . . . . I I of -' 'PT , XQKQTFJJ GXEW fi 1 .1 gp . - ,Vp D X N v J IN lj . . L7 ly . . . . . . fl YV F ' ,J l S lv f1Jre..' ' ' . 3 K' fx ' b Z A X 1 , I Y ll U f L 3 . .Ut ' f ' ' ' . . . we y, ' . X , v UM me H' 'Y N 1 - l V- - , A s, VW Lf x ft I LJ A . K +x L' ,bv EMU X 'JMU X Lf X! ,X .VL H 1 qc XA XI l 5 fs V I t ,' ix XC! 1 ' V ,J ' X Q' - :rx E ,X T G, Y 1' ff LX' ,- f W A 5' 1 2 L ' . ya ' l X K 4 ,n L 1 yr

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tm.. Marie LaVinn, in second-year Spanish, explains Mexican cus- toms to members of her class. Z2 A United States history class discusses- our de- pendence upon and rela- tionships with Africa. The tachistoscope, dem- onstrated by Miss Harra to Russell Simmons and Edward Highley, deve- lops reading skill. dnguage .fglntii . . . The way we communicate our thoughts. Our speech is a mirror of our cultural background. Success in life depends to a large degree upon our ability to express ourselves well. History yields a three-dimensional per- spective - past, present, and future. A Hopewellian Indian mound discloses artifacts found by Robert Mat- hews. a student of arch- aeology. In a one-act play Chris Duffy and John Flynn make plans to elope.