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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

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' .':1wi,f.f,4,,4 1 1,45 g iffhg .4yx:A,, A Ne! .n ,' , ,, ,f J , M.!. . ,.j3'u,., .JM ,ww W, X V Q 4 ., .. X k .. ., 9,'v .fy . X iw- wff- 14 3 ,f., fm ,,! 'Q .. 7.,hi,W 4 :,,Q,,,, -.V 1. 311,11 5 5 V fa J fy A v. I uh 1, X553 Q . K., ,My , 595 k V, I K' , . f. ffiif- ff' 'x f ,, , f s '-f,,fZ.f,E7Z2r .,wf 3-a.z...f,3'Q2'Q 153Mfffff if 2'ff 25fbfiw f- M V6 ?AEGIS 1962 ,S W Ollawiiflffbf W W cL4H'Vf Aeels STAFF 9.4, ' on X N Edhfof -----' f-'- -Y -A----- F1 -,-' J f-'-,VVVVVV,VVf,VV,, V,VVV, V ,.,,, Karen Weems Zo? 0 f K gjs2rs1'an+ fidifor ,7,,.,A. of ,, 34 ar V77 2 VK V VV VVVV Nancy gehen 4 O Oqfap y -.,-A .A4... ,n ....1 .. A 1ioo1xf.ofaooc, . f L B I' h WH jw'U J v-fain? Business Manager ,gi ....., gtg? ooooooo oooooo ooooo C a?OrIryPne+gSEn o fo , Assisfanlr Busines58MaxnQEj'erk.'l? ,off H W V Ngrma Smifl-, W Faculfy Spon'siqrS ,,,, ,,x,,,of'..,, mfb6 ,g,yi' CDoro+hy Wells, Don Wood f Q P ph I A ' , J ,X ,fx Qs: M ov V' cf 3 f' N! ,C 'jf' ' frm f ' I U Lf I Q. 'L V jak WVLJQ, 1 KIA r VY, 1 2 j - ' 1 N' W PL M GX E x . axggvlju-5' 5 .1 K! E H51 ' ,f ,F V , Ju! A 'xi 1 9 English feachers uniie in iheir efforts To see +ha+ Johnny CHN read. Johnny can read Board of Educaion AdmInis+raHve Sfaff Faculfy Office Secreharies Mainfenamce Sfaff Gradua+es Umderdassmen Acfivifies on IS mn 'rhe process of faking a 'resf fo gave a survey of his readnng comprehensson iw' Jonas I.ashmeT. a member oT The guid- ance sTaTT, is recording individual TesT scores of sTudenTs. Teacher Arf Mackay supervises a diag- nosTic baTTery of TesTs. Sheehan, a senior. JOHNNY'S READING ABILITY IS TESTED While s+iIl an eighTh grader and beTore becoming en- roIIed aT Lincoln-Way, Johnny, along wiTh all incoming Treshmen, is required To Take a baTTery oT TesTs. Among These TesTs is a reading comprehension and vocabuIary TesT which pinpoinTs Johnny's capaIoiIiTies in The Ianguage arTs. ATTer all scores have been examined and recorded on individual record cards by The Guidance DeparTmenT, con- Terences begin wiTh each sTudenT and his parenTs. These conTerences are vaIuabIe in ThaT They make all persons concerned aware oT The areas needing reinTorcemenT and To whaT degree. The TesT scores aIso acT as a basis Tor sTudenT group- ing. Those in need OT deveIopmenTaI work are scheduled Tor cIasses oTTering speciai emphasis on The TundamenTaIs. AT The end oT The TirsT year TesTs are again adminislrered and progress noTed. Each year ToIIowing, TesTs conTinue To indicaTe The progress 'oT each sTudenT and are Iikewise recorded. The cumuIaTive record oT every sTudenT is made avaiI- abIe To aII Teachers Tor checking, buT iT is never used as a basis Tor grading. This inTormaTion heIps To guide The Teacher in deTermining The reading level oT The sTudenT and aids him in direcTing The sTudenT To books ThaT are undersTandabIe To him in his parTicuIar subiecT area. Gene McGivern, also a guidance sTaTT member, inTerpreTs TesT scores To Jeri Mrs. Alice Gorman, Direcior of Guidance, boards her car 'For a Home visif. Arriving af fha Harold F. Weber residence in New Lenox, Mrs. Gorman is graciously qreered ai' fhe door by Mrs. Weber. Give a man a pipe he can smoke, Give a man a book he can read: And his home is bright with a calm delight . , . -Thomson 6 K HOME VISIT REVEALS Mwwfr .a M gangs? In consulfafion wifh fhe parenfs and sludenf, Mrs. Gorman discusses Terry' Weber's' educafional and vocafionel goals, his academic weaknesses and sfrengfhs, and his general affifude foward self and school. FACTORS CGNTRIBUTING TO JOHNNY'S READING INTEREST ln fhis parficular case, fhe boyls name is nof Johnny, however, buf Terry. Terry Weber. The son of Mr. and Mrs. l-larold F. Weber, of 360 W. Francis Road, New Lenox, Terry's home is one of 475 visifed fhis summer by fhe counseling sfaff of Lincoln-Way Communify l-ligh School, under fhe direcforship of Mrs. Alice Gorman. These visifs were made possible fhrough fhe Nafional Defense Educafion Acl' which financed 7070 of fhe cosf of fhe endeavor. Upon enfering fhe Weber home, fwo massive boolc- cases flanlcing fhe wesf wall of fhe living room leaves fhe impression wifh fhe counselor fhaf here a L-W sfudenfgis ensconced in an environmenf where boolcs and discussion play an imporfanf role in fhe everyday life of fhe family. Here is fhe lasfing companionship soughf for and found in one anofher fhrough boolcs. ln conference wifh fhe family group, Mrs. Gorman learns of Terry's inferesfs in curricular and exfra-curricular acfivifies. She is provided wifh informafion concerning his educafional and vocafional goals. his academic wealcnesses -and sfrengfhs, and his general affifude foward self and school. Collecfively spealfing, fhe summer home visifs revealed fhaf sfudenfs are inferesfed in geffing help from fhe guid- ance deparfmenf. The visifs disclosed as well fhaf parenfs have become more concerned wifh fhe fufure plans of fheir son or daughfer, fhaf fhey are more inferesfed in The progress of fheir child in fhe school, and fhaf fhey lqnow more abouf fhe guidance services and fhe over-all program and obiecfives of fhe school. i i 'Q Janine Hagen explains fhe sfrucfure of a sen- Believing llwal words DO measure fence fo her classmafes. wisdom, fwo diminufive freshmen, John Barlow and Bill Sexfon, con- sulf Mr, Websferf' DEVELOPMENTAL PROGRAM ACCENTUATES FUNDAMENTALS To parallel fhe fruism found in fhe old proverb for wanfr of a nail fhe shoe is losf . . . is fhe exigency of providing fhe fundamenfals of fhe English language fo Johnny if he is nof fo find himself losf in a maze of obsfacles as his course of sfudy becomes more complex wifh each succeeding year. Provided for him is a de- velopmenfal program in fhe language arfs af his level, be if average. accelerafed, or remedial. The SRA Spelling Laborafory acquainfs Johnny wifh word sfems, prefixes, and suffixes fo a degree fhaf he is able fo fransfer his knowledge in fhe spelling and infer- prefafion of all words. The confrolled reader feaches Johnny fo read by phrases, rafher fhan by single words, and speeds up his comprehension as he reads. Word sfudy. perpefually faughf fhrough his four years of secondary school, increases Johnny's power of expression. Emphasis on senfence consfrucfion helps him fo sense fhe con- necfing linlcs in a senfence fhaf malce for ifs undersfand- ing. The sage remark of Francis Bacon fhaf Hwrifing malcefh an exacf man is as frue foclay as if was when penned some 350 years ago. Pracfice in This arf culminafes in fhe wrifing of fhe research paper during fhe final year of high school. Reading speed and comprehension are improved fhrough fhe use of A new WGY Oi lG5ffWl lQ +0 Spell l5 lllf0UQlW l'l'6 U56 Oi llle SRA Spelling fhe confrolled reader. Laborafory. Mr. Mackay hands Chrisfine Neels a learning whee f reinforce learning of a specific word parf. James Lakin gains wriiing ex- perience Hwrough his in+erpre- ' ' Hhs icrhon of Hes+er Prynnes Scarle+ Le++eri reaciicns +o social censorship. During her lunch hour, Nancy Benen browses among ine paperbacks. e'1wfv'1JWS ' if All good and true book I o - overs practice the pleasing and inzjneoving fzvocation of reading in bed. -Eugene Field Kuff Fredfn ex ' perwences ine luxury reading In bed. M- ' 1 'QI fi :fe ,S ,, -'L .fx W Q. . gggV,Rm illngggbwww- XEGMW1 ies. ,f--W Boolcs are appealing and have meaning for Johnny. Through fhem he can experience advenfures of 'rhe long ago or fhe fufure. He can live richly oufside his own resfricfed geographical and culfural environ- menf wifh ofher peoples. He can find ioy, mirfh. or solace as he idenfifies himself emofionally, as well as infellecfually, wifh fhe prinfed page. Reading IS fun, a deeply safisfying experience! And if is such safisfying experiences fhaf are essenfial fo Johnny's menfal healfh. In fhe process of reading mafurify, Johnny be- en poem READING IS FUN comes alerf fo new facfs and is sfimulafed by new ideas. His curiosify is enlivened and grows insafiable. His world expands and his lcnowledge of fhe familiar deepens. He is consfanfly evaluafing whaf he reads. Increased undersfanding gives Johnny lceen social insighfs. He develops a deep concern for ofher peo- pIe's welfare. By puffing bofh knowledge and self- insighf fo worlc, Johnny reaches full mafurify and loe- comes fhe cifizen of fomorrow for which fhe schools of America are sfriving. M' af REQUIRED READING EXTENDS LITERARY HORIZON Since The advenT oT movable Type in The I400's, read- ing maTerial Tor public consumpTion has sTeadiIy increased. Today vasT prinTing operaTions pour Tons oT good. bad. and mediocre liTeraTure on The markeT every day. The good will survive and be represenTaTive oT our presenT culTure. The bad will have an ephemeral exisTence and fade inTo oblivion. EducaTors are aware +ha+ noT only can The True greaT- ness of a people aT any oeriod oT hisTory be measured by Their liTeraTure, buT also ThaT greaT IiTeraTure helps To make a people greaT. They are aIerT To The TacT ThaT Johnny has all guaIiTies OT liTeraTure bidding Tor his aTTenTion. They accepl' The responsibiliTy oT guiding him To The kinds ThaT will mold him inTo The person civilizaTion musT produce To survive. ConsequenTIy, Johnny has selecTed Tor his con- sumpTion a minimum of sixTeen books during his high school career. As TransporTaTional and mass media TaciliTies shrink our physical world, iT grows ever more incumbenT upon each counTry To preserve and promulgaTe iTs choice biTs oT philosophy Tor inTernaTional acquainTance. This is one signiTicanT way in which barriers can be broken down so ThaT peace will prevail upon The earTh. Pefer Burns refers To a reading IisT Tor col- Iege'bound sTudenTs in The library To guide him in his ouTside reading. 53512 E Vi is Mr. Dalkowski passes on To his s+uden+s some sug- gesTions from MorTimer Adler on how To read The Greai' Books. Karen Wonders gives a book reporT on TWENTY THOUSAND LEAGUES UNDER TI-IE SEA by Jules Verne. ,f puff gf, Poetry is truth in its Sunday clothes. -joseph Roux PCDETRY LENDS NEW ANII A liking for poelry was nelurel for Johnny in his pre- school and elemenlary school days. l-le liked The rhylhm he found in poems, and he loved lhe images Jrhar flashed before his mind. Bur a comprehension of lhe more profound conlri- bulions of poelry mighl never have been ellained if Johnny had been permillred lo skip ci growing associelion of ils l Phyllis Esfes envisions a new concepr fhrouqh poelry. ' .H .f Jr , 1 r x , A f I , 'X jf . ra- ' , 1 F I o . A! J ' . 'YQ y 54 , , ' .N , l jf' 1 I 1 f X . X I j , l I rf ' Avi J , vs N he g ffyi 5 I X' ax' W Ll, rr, rm A V! - ., .n X3 i .J if ,., .,,5 Q if ' 'lu gli laik A .I 'T Q' EN 'flfogffl 1 rt . q ' of X T: .-. xl-jV', aiflw ' g gb f' - 'W In grit' l -jill' ml 'lzhnyg 'Y' .Ae O , WAQS ' T' - , T - on .. 5 5. , N L WW im 1 'fag '- ' ' . ' 4-- if . , .., a N ML 'i',ia?SJ'a?gglQ3j. 'ai wiv E95 'S .fe ' ,,.. it of has STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING ' 'S' Q Q ' - ' - '::-4 Si Whose woorls these are I thinlc I lcnow. Quik ggi my A . . . . bt if His house is in the village thoughg 1 W Q I . if 5 ' rf- vi if 1' we - He will not see me stopping here ' To watch his wooels fill up with snow. My little horse must thinlc it queer 5 To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woocls anal frozen lalee The clarhest evening of the year He gives his harness hells a shalee To ash there is some mistake. The only other sounds the sweep Of easy wintl anel clowny flalcf. The woocls are lovelyf clarlc anol oleep. But I have Promises to lceep, Anal miles to go hefore I sleep, Ana miles to go hefore I sleep. N On December 2 James Lakin and Kay Van Rheeden had +he challenging experience of appearing on a TV Rebufral over WBBM and deba+ing agains+ Proviso-Easf High School as +o whefher or nor llllnoxs should adoplr a right-To-work law. Reading a scripf on fhe wire recorder. wifh sound effecis, provides an oppor- funify for review and crificism. Tom Gumbei, doubling as acior and sound effecfs man, converses wifh Paul Mlalcar. Dave Becker records 'the resulis. 1 . 'ng Oh . T 1. an zriszsffsim, bow We as in -their elernenT. Cheryl l-learns and Tim MaThews broadcasT The L-W school news over STaTion WJOL every Thursday nighT aT 9:15. scene Trom a play in class. E T 1 ' ' ,uf V d T ncTion oT The Jinhnson Slfelched These V The consTrugTiof1 as Deunnis Porick are on L-W Sports' SPEECH ARTS DEVELOP POWER OF EXPRESSION Developing persuasive power Through selT-expression re- quires concerTed eTTorT in The speech arTs. Johnny soon learns ThaT if he is To prove himselT convincing in his speech acTiviTies, as well as in his everyday conversaTional experiences, he will, oT a necessiTy, need To weed ouT The irrelevanT daTa and concenTraTe on essenTials. WiThouT equivocaTion, he knows ThaT To Talk in a vacuum is noT To be hearol. Johnny's own philosophy oT liTe begins To Take rooT Tor him Through his inTerpreTaTion oT prose and poeTry. l-le searches Tor TacTs To give subsTance To his pre- maTurely Tormed or unborn convicTions. l-le becomes a beTTer lisTener, quickly analyzing conTenT and measuring iTs 4auThenTiciTy. A varied program oT nine speech evenTs, such as origi- nal oraTion and monologue, radio and exTemporaneous speaking, and comedy, oTTers opporTuniTy Tor Johnny To have a well-rounded experience in The speech arTs. FurTher inspiraTion and challenge are aTTorded him Through debaTes, plays, and enTry in conTerence, disTricT, secTional, and sTaTe conTesTs. Larry Brolich and Pam BrenT acT ouT a b . . eech class. B0 F r his visual-oblecl' Talk llrxjpcolorful POSTSN The verllcal file ls also a valuable source of lnformalion lor Ron l-lelsner ln his Search for fads. Enmeshed in all of fhe delalls of wrillnq her research paper, Ann Lemblce seems well equipped. RESEARCH PAPER IS CULMINATING CHALLENG BMW 'P 13-ll i It is impossible to read properly without using one's engine power. If we are not tired after reading, common sense is not in us. Arnold Bennett For magazine references, The Readers' Guide To Norm Bradley lends a helping hand To KaThy GeuTher in Periodical LiTeraTure mosT eTTicienTly serves Charles procuring a magazine Trom The shelves. Carnahan and Jane Morrison. Barbara Borchard+ consulTs The card caTalogue Tor Judy Kuchenbeclcer selecTs a book Trom The shelves Tor available'maTerial on her choice oT subiecT Tor her one of her Ten To TiFTeen required reTerences. research paper. ln The final year of high school English, The research paper is The maior learning experience for Johnny. ATTer preliminary insTrucTion in The proper procedure by his Teacher and The librarian, Johnny is more or less on his own. If he does noT Tollow insTrucTions, he Tinols himself aT greaT odds and musT bacldraclc and periorm in The manner prescribed. Thus, The meriTs of The paper as a Teaching device To geT Johnny To Tollow insTrucTions are evidenT. Johnny undergoes an exacTing Trial of TerreTing ouT TacTs and compiling Them Tor his card Tile which becomes his resource sTorehouse. Once iT is Tilled To capaciTy. he ouTlines a sysTemaTic arrangemenT oi The maTerial Tor iTs presenTaTion. l-le consulTs Turaloian's Guide and Tollows iTs insTrucTions in The Typing oi TooTnoTes and all mechanical -aspecTs. To embarlc on The manuscript Johnny wriTes an in- TroducTion, indicaTing whaT he is aTTempTing To prove or disprove. ATTer presenTing all oi The TacTs in The main TexT, he wriTes his conclusion or summary oi Those TacTs. l.asTly, buT oT prime imporTance, is The Tinal prooTread- ing oT The paper. Upon submiTTing his bound copy Tor grading, Johnny will have gained some experience in The arT oi research which will help him in all areas oT sTudy in his college career. RoberTa Schlaclc gives a Tinal proofreading To her research paper. ........m BOARD OF EDUCATION READS FOR INFORMATION Unanimously inieresled in non-ficiion, members oi lhe board of educafion read primarily for inlormaiion. Such magazines as Business Week, Na+ion's Business, Nafional Geographic, Newsweek, and Reacler's Digesl' evoke iheir a+'ren+ion. Various Chicago newspapers and Jrhe Joliel' Herald News are 'rhe daily bullerins mosr ihoroughly read. For Board Presideni A. l-l. Krusemark, a praclicing lawyer in Jolier, reading is Jrhe basic fool of his profes- sion. C. L. Klasing, an invenior, reads numerous railroad magazines +o keep up wiih progress in his field. A farmer of over 4OO acres of land, Lorin Schleeler reads noi only To keep abreasr oi modern 'Farm developmenis, buf ii is +he hobby mosi enjoyed by him. Elias Brown, aiier reading Breas+ed's Ancienl' Times, developed a lifeiime in+eres+ in ancienl' his+ory. Wiih rhe world moving 'ar such a iasr pace, Lesier Case and James Dixon are boih viially in- Teresled in keeping aleried concerning world affairs. J. Earl Robinson, whose hobbies are sporis and iraveling, -avidly reads his magazines on boaiing and guns. His inferesis have also Turned +o visual-educaiion devices, such as rravel films depiciing life in all of lhe sialres, as well as Canada. These films have enhanced his desire for 'l'ravel, and boih he and Mrs. Robinson delighl' in associ- aling wiih people of diiliereni viewpoinfs in difiereni areas of lhe couniry. Oliver W'endell Holmes no doubl' had such progressive men in mind as Lincoln-Way's board of educaiion when he said, A man's mind sireiched by a new idea can never go back +o i+s original dimensions. M vis xl. Offs. f ZA. -f sis. . nf- Imperalive flnal C. L, Klasing peruse numerous railroad Engineer James Dixon enioys NEWSWEEK and THE publicafions in connec+ion wi+I1 Iwis profession, only CHICAGO AMERICAN for news coverage of world occasionally does he 'Find 'rime for Iighler reading. affairs. A reader of I'I'1e CHICAGO SUN TIMES and NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, Elias A. Brown flmoroughly enioys flue sfudy of anciem' Inisfory. Over a cup of coffee, Lorin Sclwleeler enioys The CHICAGO DAILY DROVERS JOURNAL. His lavorire magazine is NA- Desiring Io know more aboul his nalive land, J. Earl Robinson has viewed fravel films on every shale, as wel' as Canada. He has Iraveled widely in 'flue Uni+ed Slales and oiven many Iravel Iallcs. Through books, Lesler Case vicariously enioys Ihe experiences of oflwers. He Ilmorouglxly reads Ilwe JOLIET HERALD and finds fha? +Iie READER'S DIGEST gives Iwim a broad view of world evenfs. TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. 1 A 2 x iv 1 ' I W 5 5 I I F 1 1 1 READING IS CONTAGIOUS and Eloise. Dr. EmmeTT A, BeTTs, one oT The counTry's leading auThoriTies in reading and reading diTTiculTies says, FirsT, iT you wanT your child To read and To read well, you musT make sure he comes from a home in which The members noT only read buT read To each oTher and discuss whaT They've read. Reading is an acTive ,occupaTion - noT someThing you siT back and waTch. In oTher words, a parenT can'T exoecT Johnny To be an avid reader and -aT The same Time say To him, You read, Johnny, buT I musT busy myseIT wiTh someThing else. IT is a rare child who does noT enioy being read To. IT is a riTual oT which he never seems To Tire. The wonder oT liTe is revealed in his eyes: The beneTiTs are incalculable. AT age Two or Three, This love Tor books can be insTilled in Johnny, in iTs incipienT sTage, oT course, buT iTs conTinued developmenT musT be nurTured Through consisTenT associaTion wiTh books ThaT chal- lenge The growing mind. All persons concerned wiTh The educaTion oT youTh musT help To encourage and promoTe reading, Tor The mark oT The book is a good mark and socieTy-aT-large is The greaT beneTacTor. Everyday IiTe in every home can be richer and Tuller if The greaT ThoughTs of our IiTerary masTers are shared wiTh one anoTher. This sharing helps To inTegraTe The Tamily circle, To make iT secure, and To make iT a bulwark againsT Tear. The Tledglings of The home, geared Tor a longer TlighT inTo The realm oT human undersTanding, discover The cenTral meaning oT Their lives and Their own unique- ness. They discover The laTenT greaTness in any individual as long as he will maniTesT his own producTiviTy. The Aegis sTaTT oT I962 has aTTempTed To depicT how Lincoln- Way endeavors To help Johnny noT only To read buT To read well. I-lowever, no school can provide The basic morale ThaT only The home can engender. A. HUNTER Cl-IAPMAN, Principal B.A., ShurTleTT College M.A., UniversiTy of Illinois Mrs, William Morrison and daugh- Ter, Connie, read and discuss The same book. Pam PeTnuck, freshman enloys read inq To her Two IiTTle sisTers Claudia This oriqinal pain+ing by Mr. D'Amico is represen+a+ive of a newly-developed hobby. JOE KRUZICH B.S., Easfern Illinois Universiiy MA., Unlversify of Illinois Adminisfrafive Assisfant S.S.O. Di recfor , '-xx Q is JANE H. BILLS LONNIE CORDELLE AL DALKOWSKI D M. D. McCLAIN BA., Universily of Piflsburgh BA., Upper Iowa Universily BA., Michigan Slale Universily BIAH B.S,, Indiana Ungversify English Speech, English MA.. Universily of Nolre Dame Speech' English N45 DALLAS D. MUCCI L. DALE PROVOW BA., Easlern Nazzarene College B.S., Illinois Slale Normal Pulolicily, Deloafe Universiry English L. DAVID SCI-IUELKE DOROTHY WELLS B.S.. Norlhweslern Universily BA., Florida Soulhern Speech, English Librarian Collegi- Chairman, English Deparlmenf ENGLISH pg? cone, --unpr- 2. X Q , A 4 .0 31 . xx 9 QS R Q A 5 . ..: :Q ' W WM-1fm.M,,, 5 E 5 XM ::. :E2E?.,F.:,5: .:.,:,:, . .A,, ..,. M dmv 5 'Q . '. , n -: :- gtQ,m:m..:,:.,-: . ..,, , .Z E:Z2Z :: :Z :',Z-ZIfEQ.iJ:., . . .,,...., M fi N ,.,. 1 .. M :::-. 1 , 1' NX' Y 1 am ,zz 4 s' F 19 N, E' 1 'QW' W 12 .ss gg gf 53.153 4 5,5455 .,..,.. 1 .5 , jiisiglgirsi, ' ' , 4 : .. ezmm ., gjifggff ' , Q, Q3 ?'Z.Y.,. W.. W Wai 'E 1 ali ' .ff -2 I .,....,...... mfE?pfsz 1 fri!! l A fm: fffQ,QQgfe-w4..W,,-Im,g, iv. M ME? 3 I ISU ' .1 - me-. E ---...awwf if Arai' NN 'N---. KENNETH KINNEY TOM D- Ol-SON BA., M,A,, Indiana gyms Teach- B.F.A.. Soullw Dalcola Universily ers College MA., Universily ol Iowa Arls and Crafls Vocal Music Mr, Kennelln Kinney, working on wood sculplure. shows a number of s+uden'l's how il s done. ART AND MUSIC Mr. Roberl Taylor clirecls llwe dance band from 'llie newly-acquired console. 943' --J ,na ROBERT C. TAYLOR TOM O. THOMPSON B,M,E,, Vandercoolc College of B.S., Olive? Nazarene College Music Vocal Music M.M.E.. Millilcin Universily. Music Supervisor, Band Dlreclor A sunny day makes ou'I'cIoor s+ucIy a pIeasure for Mr George Abraham and his scnence class SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS GEORGE R ABRAHAM WILLIAM D AVILA WILLIAM COLGAN THOMAS E FLANIGAN BS Wusconsun SIaIe BS Wes'Iern Illxnors Umversriy BS NorIInern Illmous Unlverszfy BS Norfhern Ilunous Umversufy MA Unuversdy of IIIIHOIS Physics Chemnsfry General Scrence MS Norfhern lIImous Unlverslfy Biology Scrence General Marh Algebra AI'I1IeI'rcs Chairman Scrence Depar'Imen+ RICHARD L. HUTTER LLOYD C. MERICK, JR. JOHN A, TRIPP NORMAN B. WEST B.S., Universl+y of Illinois B.S.. Soullmeasl Missouri Shale B.S., Universily ofCl1lcago B-S-' CUlVe Sl0Cl4l'0 ' College Science College Mall'1ema+ics, General Science MGll1emaHCs.A+l1leHcs Ma+l1ema+ics, Audio-Visual Dlrecfor DELLA HUSSEY H B.E., Norllwern lllinols Unlverslly CHARLES H. BAIRD ALICE S. HERMAN GEORGE W. KUEHN RAYMOND PAGE B.S.. M.S.. Easlem IIIIIIOI5 B.S., Easlern Illinois Universify B.S.. Illinois Sfofe Normal B,S,, Universily of IIIinois Universiiy Business Educafion Universify Indusfrial Ar+s, AI'I1IeI'ics Business Educa+ion Inc.Ius+riaI Aris, Driver Educefion ...mf Ron Yunlcer receives Individual inslruc- Hon on 'flue operaiion of +Iie combine from luis Ieacher, Mr. Reber? Van Rhee- den. PAUL M. THOMAS ROBERT R. VAN RHEEDEN DONALD WOOD ROSELYN WRIGHT B.S.. Easrern Illinois Universify B.S., M.S.. Universi+y of IIIinois B.S., Illinois S+a+e Normal B.S., Illinois S+a+e Normal M.E., Universify of II'inois Vocarional Agriculfure Universify Universiiy Chairman, Business Deparlmenf Business Educa+ion M.E., Universiiy of Illinois Home Economics I John learn Hom Page. ' The mfrucacxes of 'He laying ouf and cu+ Hng of a dress paHern are explamed by Mrs Hell- 1 9 fries K f ii wi Wsisixi s gi. BARBARA FEDERMAN BS., Easfern lllinois Universily Girls' Physical Educaiion 53? M' .B is wail? B sir FRAN KING B.A., Hanover College Girls' Physical Educaiion We ln driver ed lion from her Larsen. RONALD W, LARSEN CHARLES SARKINEN B.S.E., lllinois Shale Norma' B,S., Universily oi Minnesoia Univewiiy Physical Eclucaiion, Heallh Social Siudies, Driver Educarion, Aihlerics PHYSICAL EDUCATICN ucalion class, Toni Kesler receives individual inslruc- leacher, Mr. Ronald 5. :ma A girls' physica' educalion class receives mass insfrucrion on how fo play field hoclcey from lheir leacher, Miss Barbara Federman. 1, -., ,aa Me- W' by s 1 Mrs. Marcy Van Cleave, Head secrefary, Takes diciaiion from Principal A. Hun+er Chapman. SECRETARIAL PROFICENCY PLUS Working wi+h curriculum records iakes up Hue maior porfion Operafing Hue 'felephone swifchboard is one oi The many office of Mrs. Doris Moufrey's fime. duiies performed by Mrs. Lois Yunker. -fi' . Www Wwvmial' W W, ,, SWE!!! Y MMWWWWNMWX , M . , 1 V W ,WW ,,W,,s.MfW.ww Qs? L.-if I ., --f K5,,,. . ,, i f is'gfg:kj5,EQf'fI j'I:- Frank B. Goelschel, Superinlendenl of Bui'ding and Grounds, is busy wilh plans for 'Phe expansion of 'rhe school planf, MAINTENANCE John Semefis llmes 'rhe lines on fhe foolball field Q ll dcesn'+ 'lake a labor force of 'lwo lo change a liqhf bulb, bu? Howard Dodds and Herman Lange accomrnodal- inqly posed for The piclure. Floyd Mundi' was nor presenf To help in some way. 13 we gi s'm.ii:sENC2' E MAINTENANCE Safely and promplness are rhe lceynores for bus drivers Jack Chesrnur, Burner? Schram, Conrad Marlc, Alberl' Zieqler, Fred Weilendorf lMainrenance and Ope- rarion of Busesl, and l-loward Hurchins. fmnf .rwnsmfw Www.. sr Early morning finds lhe lcilchen a bee hive of acrivily. Mrs. Vivian Klurh, head dierifian, opera'l'es rhe French fry currer whi'e Mrs. Louise Waldvogal, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Mrs. Gunvor La Vinn, Mrs. Bon- nie l-lair, and Mrs. Eunice Weber assisl' in orher aspecls of preparing rhe day's menu. Mrs. Ruby Anderson nearly slacks 'rhe fresh rowels 'lor +he use of physical edu carion classes. l, lf' GRADUATES SENIORS 1962 There h-ave been limes for us seniors when school days seemed 'Io drag. and we wondered if we'd ever make il' lhrough high school. Now. as we look back al' our pasl lour years al' Lincoln-Way, we realize how shorl' 'rhey really have been. We remember lhe lun we've had as under- classmen. lhe prom Ihal we sponsored as iun- iors, all of lhe games and parlies, and lhe many hours spenl in The shadows of lexlbooks. We look ahead lo our gradualion which wilhin -a very shorl monlh will be iusl' anolher memory. Aller gradualion we shall go our separale ways, never again lo be 'rogelher as a group. Yel', wilhin each ol us will be memories ol lhe olhers. And Ihese memories and influences from our days al' Lincoln-Way will be carried wilh us Jrhroughoul our lives. KATHLEEN ANN ANDERSON Guidance Sleering Commillee 3: Fresh-Soph Drama- lics I: FHA I,3,4 lDegrees 4l: FNA I,2,3.4 lPresi- denl 2: Vice Presidenl' 3I: Malh Club 2: SSO 2: Aegis 2: FBLA 4: Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4: Pen and Brush 2: Pep Club 2. JUDITH ANN BAILEY Sludenl' Council I,2,3,4: Arl' Club I,2,4: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I,2: Foollighlers 3,4 lPresiden'I 4I: Pep Club 3,4: Cheerleader I,2: Guidance Sleering Com- miflee 2,3: Thespians 3.4: Hisloria Americana 4: Gymnaslics 3.4: Class Presidenl 3. DAVID ALLEN BAKER Arl Club 4. CHARLES D. BALL Band I,2.3,4 lSeclion Leader 3,4I: Coin Club 2: Wreslling I: Foolball l,2. GARY LEE BARLOW FBLA 3.4: Hisloria Americana 4: SSO 4: Chorus 2: Modern Music Maslers 3.4: Bio'ogy Club 2: Transfer from Peolone Communily High School, l959. LEO JAMES BARNES Foolball I,2.3,4: Track I,2,3,4: Baskelball l.2.4. 40 Here is one means of swelling Ihe senior class Treasury selling iruil cakes Engaged in 'Ihe proiecl are Treasurer Carol Sherwood, Vice Presidenf Paul Mlakar Presidenl' Ron Yunker, and Secrelary Virginia McCul'ough JUDITH ANN ABBOTT FHA I.2,3: FNA I. PATRICIA BARNETT Fresh-Soph Dramalics I: GAA I: FNA 4 ITreasurer 4I: FBLA 4. JAMES ROBERT BEAM Science Club I: Induslrial Arls Club 2.3.4: Leller- men's Club 4: Baslcelball I: Baseball I.2.3: Sludenl Council 2.3.4. DANIEL ROBERT BEAN Proieclionisls I.2.3 lPresidenI' 2.3l: Hisloria Ameri- cana 3.4 lVice Presidenl 3, Presidenf 4I: Biology Club 2 lVice Presidenf 2I: Guidance S+eering Com- miffee 3.4: SSO 2.3.4 lExecu+ive Board 3.4: Chair- man 4I: Foolball 2: Baslcelball l.2.3: Baseball I,2.3. I I DAVID WILLIAM BECKER Proieclionisls I.2: Biology Club 2: Fresh-Soph Drama- 'rics I: Phi-Chem 3: Guidance Sleering Commillee 4. MARY ELLEN BEEN FBLA I.2.3.4: FNA 3.4: Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club. RUTH ELLEN BETTENHAUSEN Freshman Chorus I: FTA 2.3: Library Club 3: FBLA I 4: FHA 4: Aegis Slaif 4: Transfer from Jolie? Town- ship High School. I959. NANCY MAE BISGROVE Library Club 3: GAA I: Guidance Sleering Commil- lee 3.4. KAREN LOU BLANK Home Economics Club I,2: FTA 4: Foollighlers 4: Hisloria Americana 4: GAA 4: Transfer from Lyons Township High School. l96O. BARBARA KAY BORCHARDT Chorus I.2.3,4: Biology Club 2: Debale 2: FHA 2: FBLA 2.3.4: Hisloria Americana 3: Fresh-Soph Drama- lics l,2: Foollighlers 4: Pep Club I,2.3: GAA I.4. SHARON KAY BOWSER FTA: Pep Club: Arr Club NORMAN WILLIAM BRADLEY l.el+ermen's Club 4: Biology Club 2: Induslrial Arls Club 2.3.4 lSecre+ary 4I: Guidance Sleering Com- millee: Basebal' I.2.3.4: Baslcelball I.2.3 lManager 2I: Foolball I.2.3.4. PATRICIA ROSE BREYMEYER FHA I: Dramalics I: FNA 2.4: FBLA 4. LARRY L. BROLICH Malh Club I.2 IVice Presidenl I: Presidenl' 2l: Coin Club I: Knighls ol: Science I: Bela Iola Omicron 2: Thespians 3.4: Model Club 2: Phi-Chem 3: Spanish Club 3 lVice Presidenl 3I: Conlesl Speech 3.4: Aegis 3.4 llaholographer 4l: Science Club 4 lPresi- denl 4I. WILBUR HENRY BROOKMAN. JR. Malh Club I: FFA 2.3.4 ISecreIary 4I: Wreslling I.2. DIANE ELLA BROWN Freshman Chorus I: SSO Execulive Board. -3. 'E',:.::: zz... ww Zwaeiiiiii-, . wiiiiilxfili ffl' l . . 1 al ,. ,I fy ' ' l. 3 .1.-wt.qLQ.g.Q V ,. ,ff 935' ?i1ff'g'i5-fffd za' E: wet, B s. 1' M ' v IM' we '1 AI ,PW fi ,Lim Wf -4 T 5, Y :M - T 7 Aff.-he N 152- sys? . T 553 5 , .... .. we '35 . si' F ' ' 'FB BI 4 'ia 'fx -1-Q Raw YVONNE RAE BROWN FNA I.2.3.4: FTA 2: Proieclionisis 3.4: Gymnaslics 3.4: SSO Secrelary: Proieclionisls Club Secrelary. LOIS EILEEN BRUHN Mafh Club I: Biology Club 2: FTA 3: FBLA 4: Na- lional Honor Sociely 4. JOHN RAYMOND BURROUGHS Proieclionisl Club I.2.3.4 lPresiden+ 4l: Baslcelball I.2.3.4: Track 3: Mu Alpha Thela 4: Band I.2.3.4 lVice Presidenl' 4l: Dance Band 3.4. EUGENE CARLOS Baseball 2.3.4: Foolball I: Traclc I: lnduslrial Arls Club 3.4: LeHermen's Club 4: Baslcelball I: Transler from Sl. Pairiclc's High School, I959. CHARLES D. CARNAHAN Hisloria Americana 4: All School Play 3: Foolball I.2: Baslceiball I: Track I.2.3. CHARLES CLIFTON CHEATWOOD Lel+ermen's Club I.2.3.4: SSO 2.3.4 lChairman 3.4l: Foolball 2: WresI'ing I.2.3.4 lCapl'ain 4l: Traclc 2.3.4: Biology Club 2. JANET OLENE CLARY FNA 3.4: Lalin Club 4 lPresiden+ 4l: Girls' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Transfer from Bourbonnais Comrnunily High School. I96O. MICHAEL D. CODINI Camera Club I: Guidance Sieering Commillee 2.3: LelIerrnen's Club 3.4: Wreslling I.2.3.4: Foolball I.2.4: Baseball I.2: Traclc 34. LINDA KAYE COLLINS Fresh-Soph Dramalics I.2: FBLA 3.4: FNA 3.4. LYNNE CAROL CONLEY Rhyihm Knighls 2.3: FNA I.2.3Z Bela lola Omicron 2 lSecrelary 2l: FBLA 3.4: Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3,4 lSeclion Leader 4l: FHA 4: Aegis Slall 4: SSO 4 lAssis+an+ Secrelary 4l. GWENETH ANNE CONNER Fresh-Soph Drarnalics I: Library Club I.2.3: Hisloria Americana 3.4: Bioloqy Club 2: Guidance Sleerinq Commillee 3.4. CHERYL CRABTREE Pen and Brush 2: FTA 2: FBLA 3: Fresh-Soph Drama- lics I.2: Science Club 4: Hisloria Americana 3: Slu- denl Council I.2 lTreasurer Zl: Cheerleader I.2.3.4 lCap'rain 2l: Pep Club 2.3.4. GWENNETH JUNE CRASS Library Club 2: FHA 3.4: SSO 3.4: Transfer from Benron High School. Benron. Kenlucky, I958. LOU ANN DAUGHERTY FNA l.2,4 lVice Presidenl 2l: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I.2: Girls' Glee Club 2.3: Mixed Chorus 4: FBLA 4. ROBERTA MARIE DEAVILLE GAA I.2.3.4 lSpor+head 2. Vice Presidenr 3. Presi- clenl 4l: FHA I.2.3.4 lVice Presidenl' 3l: FBLA 3.4: Pep C'ub 213: Rhylhm Knighls 4: SSO lSecre+ary 4, Recgplionisl 4l: Nalional Honor Socieiy 4: Leaders' Cu 4. JAMES Del-lART FFA I,2,3,4 lTreasurer 3, Vice Presidenl 4lq Mixed Chorus l.2,3,4- lPresidenl 411 Le+'rermen's Club 3,4-. -2 l 2 SENIORS 1962 Tom Gumbel checlcs lhe mechanical equivalen+ of heal in physics class. WILLIAM HOWARD DELANEY lnduslrial Arls Club 23.4 lPresiden+ 4lq Science Club lg Le++ermen's Club I,2,3.4: Wreslling l.2,3,4 lCap- lain 4-lg FFA 23,47 Foolball 2,3,4. lvilCHFLE LYNN DlAGUlLA. Fresh-Soph Dramalics I: Pep Club 2: Biology Club 2: FHA 3: Hisloria Americana 4. STANLEY CHARLES DOUGLAS Foolball l,2 lManager 231 Wreslling Manager l,2: Pen and Brush l,27 Ar'l Club 4: Proieclionisl' Club 47 Spanish Club 3. SHARON ELVZABETI-I DWYER FNA I,2,4: FBLA 2.3: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I,2: FHA I,47 Girls' Glee Club I.2,3,4. GERALD D. EGJLE Transfer lrom Waunela Rural High School, Waunela, Nebraska, l96l. SHARON ANN EMMETT GAA l,2.4: FTA I,2.3,4: Malh Club l,2: Chorus l,2,3,4. SENIORS 1962 The Walinger S+udio's represenlalive, Mrs. Marie Williamson, consulfs wilh sen- iors, Randy Smifh and Priscilla Smego. concerning Their piclure order. LEE L. FEARS Hisloria Americana 3,47 Proieclionisl Club 23 Wresll- ing 25 Biology Club 3: Lafin Club 4: Transfer from Jolie? Township High School, l958. ALLAN DUANE FITZER 'FFA 2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANN GEUTHER Pen and Brush l,2: FNA I: Pallerns 2 lSecre+ary Zlg Foollighlers 3,4 lSecrelary-Treasurer 4l: Mixed Chorus 3,4 lReporler 3,4lq Fresh-Soph Dramafics I1 Hisloria Americana 47 Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club 2. MARY JUANlTA GlBSON FNA l,2,3,4: Fresh-Soph Dramalics l,2: Hisloria Americana 43 SSO 23,41 Aegis Slalf 2,31 Science Club l,2,3,4. EDWIN 6lERKE, ll Hisloria Americana 3: FFA 3,47 Transfer from Rich Township High School, l96O. SANDRA SADlF GIERKE Hisloria Americana 3: FHA 2,3,4: Transfer from Rich Township High Schoo', l96O. EDWARD ENGLERT Arl Club 3: Foolball 2: Swimming 21 Spanish Club 2.3: Pen and Brush 47 Transfer from Slrealor Hiqh School, l96l. mg -ww., ew 'E We fig Q ELLA SUSAN GOLDSCHMIDT FHA WILLIAM ELGY GOLDSCHMIDT Proieclionisls 2: Arr Club 4: Spor'Ismen's Club 4. DIANE FERN GRAY FNA l.2.3.4: Bela Iola Omicron 2: Phi-Chem 3: Fresh- man Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4: FHA 4: Pep Club 2: Guidance Sleerinq Commillee 3.4: Hisloria Americana 4: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I. GARY LeROY GREGORY Foolball I: Wreslling I: Basegall I: Boys' Glee Club I: FFA 2: Biology Club 2: Gymnaslics Club 3: Cross Counlry 4: Track 4. THOMAS B. GUMBEL Bela Iola Omicron 2: LeHermen's Club 3.4 ITreas- urer 4I: Mu Alpha Thela 3.4 lVice Presidenl 4I: Sludenl Council 4: Foo'rba'I Manager 3: Wresfling 2.3.4: Cross Counlry 4: Transfer 'From Joliel Calholic High School, I959. WALLACE RODINIEY GUSTAFSON Induslrial Arls Club 3.4: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I.2: I-Iisloria Americana 4: Proieclionisls I: Science Club 4: Bela Iola Omicron 2: Wreslling I.2.3.4: Foolball I.2. LYNNE LUCILE HANSEN Fresh-Soph Drarnalics I: FHA I.3 lPub'ic Relafions Chairman 3I: FBLA 3.4 ISecreIary 4I. DONALD A. HATZ Color Slides Club I: FFA 2.3.4 IVice Presidenl 4I: Proieclionisls 2.3.4. JAMES A. HATZ FFA 2.3.4 lTreasurer 4I: Camera Club I: Proiecfion- isls' Club 2.3,4: Color Slides Club I. ALBERT HAUSER Foolball l.2.3.4. RONALD W. HEISNER FFA 2.3.4 IReporIer 4I: Knighls ol Science I: Malh Cub I: Thespians 3.4: Phi-Chem 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: Class Vice Presidenl 2. JUDITH ELLEN HEMMERICH FNA I: GAA I.2: FBLA 3: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I: Rhylhm Kniqhls 4 lManagerI: Pep Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 2: SSO 2.4 IChairman 2. Assislanl Sec- relary 4I: Guidance Sleering Commillee. RAYMOND I-IODGE Arr Club 4: SporTsmen's Club 4. MARY LOUISE HUNTER Fresh-Soph Drarnafics I,2: FHA I.2.3: Girls' Glee Club I.2.3.4 ITreasurer 3I: Pep Cub 2.3: FBLA 3.4: FNA 4. GAYLE SHARON HUSS FTA 2.3.4: Dramalics I.2: Foollighlers 3.4: Chorus I: Aegis 3.4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4: GAA I: Pen and Brush I: Band 2.3.4: Bela Iola Omicron 2: Phi- Chem 4. hi , K A i 1 '95 N A 1 Q w -15.4. w efiz g w . .,- , W . .Q wr sv 44'ii L 'ZW' ivw-f 2149 '50 ,. 'K f' S R , 5 W 'M 5 za mr 4 'K 4 . 5 . 'ix . Q f .. was 4 ' ' gs? za P if 55.1.2 .J .- r L sw i 5 5' :Zi e .F s 5 is 'Q gs Q. .nfl ,... I f S if if .. Q s J 2: w., ...na 'Ii' vw-any 14, 'V 'Tiff' ,ji 'v'l7 ' asf' gseiiffizafljzfmf 'I' 7 f' Age - I 'R M ,wi di so' I ,HCV DONNA LOUISE HUSSEY FTA I,2,3,4 lExecuIive Commiliee 3,4l7 Band I,2,3,4 IReporIer 4I7 Twirler I,2,3,4 lCo4capIain 4l7 Ivlalh Club I,27 Mu Alpha Thela 47 Spanish Club 37 Bela Iola Omicron 27 Phi-Chem 37 GFA I7 Gymnaslics Club 3,41 Pen and Brush I7 Freshman Chorus I. SHARON IRBY FNA I,2,3,47 FBLA 37 Fresh-Soph Dramalics I,27 FHA 2,47 Pep Club 27 Guidance Sfeering Commirree 4. SUSAN RENEE JASINSKI Bela lola Omicron 2,37 GAA I,27 FI-IA I,27 Na+ionaI Honor Sociefy 3,4 lSecre+arv 4l7 Thespians 3,4 lSec- refary-Treasurer 4l7 Aegis 4. DON EDWARD JEFFERS I-lisloria Americana 47 FBLA 4. WAYNE RICHARD JESSEN Track 2,3,4: Arr Club 4: Baskelball I,2. DANIEL EDWARD JOHNSON Proieclionisls I7 Camera Club li Guidance Sleering Commillee 4, RONALD M. JONES Proieclionisls 2,3.47 Coin Club 47 SporIsmen's Club 47 Track 3,4. NORMA JEAN KNIERIEM Fresh-Soph Dramalics I7 Fl-IA l,3,4 lParliamen+arian 3, Vice-Presidenl 4l7 FBLA I,3,47 Chorus 27 SSO 2,47 GAA I,27 FNA 27 Pep Club 27 Class Treasurer 2. ROBERT DAVIS KONOPACK, JR. Foolball I,2.4: Baskefball l,2,3,47 Baseball I,3,4. JOHN EDWARD KOOYENGA FFA 2,37 Foofball I7 Baseball 27 Track 3: Gymnaslics 3. MONICA N. KOPCZAK FTA 37 FBLA 47 Hisloria Americana 37 Spanish Club I7 Modern Language Club 27 Transfer from Blue Island Communify High School, I960. GENEVIEVE CI-IARLENE KOZUMPLIK Sludenl Council I,27 Fresh-Soph Cheerleading Man- ager 27 Girls' Glee Club 27 Rhvlhm Knighfs 3,47 Pep Ciub 2. JUDITH ANN KUCHENBECKER FNA I,2,3,47 Pep Club 2i Guidance Sreerinq Com- millee 47 Ivlalh Club 27 Arr Club 27 GAA I7 FI-IA I7 Lalin Club 2,37 Phi-Chem 37 Chorus I,27 Mixed Chorus 3,4. JAIVIES DENNIS LAKIN Varsilv Debale Team I,2,3,4 lThird Place in Slale Conlesls 3l7 Oralorica' Declamaiion 27 Original Oralory 3,47 Debale Club 2,3 lVice Presidenl' 3l7 Denver Univ. Debale Inslilule 37 Univ. of Illinois De- bale Workshop 47 Ohio SIaI'e Univ. Summer Cenier ol' Comrnunicalive Arlsz Debale 47 Biology Lab As- sislanl 3,42 Oulslanding Speaker Award 37 AII School Play 37 Slale Science Fair 37 Slale Scienlilic Paper Reading Sessions 2,37 Knighls of Science I7 Bela lola Omicron 27 Phi-Chem 37 Thespians 3,4 lScribe 3,4l7 Mu Alpha Thela 3.47 Naiional Honor Sociely 3,4 lTreasurer 4l. ARLENE JUNE LAUFFER FTA 2-3.4 lRSDOrIer 3, Presidenl 4l7 Chorus I.2.3,4 lRepor+er 2l: FBLA I7 Fresh-Soph Dramaiics li Maih Club I lTreasurer Il: Debale Club 27 Bela loia Omicron 2: Siudenl Council 47 GAA I,2,47 Nalional Honor Sociely 4. l we-ws ' x Mlm F!- 'E' i i up i SENIORS 1962 Ray Hodge has iusl' begun a new crea- fion on The poliery wheel. I' RICHARD LEHNERT ANN LYNN LEMBKE FTA l,2,3,4 lSecre+ary 4l: Mafh Club li Biology Club 2: Mu Alplwa Tlneia 3,4-: Nalional Honor So- ciely 3,4, SUSAN KAY LOTZ FTA 2,3,4g FHA 2,3,4:Rl1yihm Knigl1ls3,4 lCo-Capfain 3, Capiain 4l: Pep Club 2,37 Malin Club 2: Bela lola Omicron 2: Drarnelics Club l: GAA l,2: SSO 3,4. MARY FRANCES LUBWAY FHA l,2,3Z Mel'l1 Club I,2: FNA I,2,3,4: GAA li Rlnyilwm Kniqlils 4: Girls' Gfee Club I,2,4. VIRGINIA LEE MCCULLOUGH Clneerleader l.2.3 lCap+ain 2,3l: FNA l,2,3,4- lPresi- clenf 4lZ Girls' Glee Club l,2,3 lSecre+ary 3l: Mixed Clnorus 47 Pep Club 2,37 Proieclionisls 3 lSecre'rary 31: Lefin Club 4i lvlallw Club 2.3 lVice Presideni 2lg Class Secreiary 3,47 Biology Club 2: Sludenl Coun- cil 2,3. SANDRA CAROLYN MQGANN All Calumel Civic League l,2,3: Der Deulsche Verein l,2: Junior Honor Sociely 2,37 Office Assisianl I,2,3: Arl Club 4 lPresiden'r 4l: FNA 4: Girls Allilefic As- socialion I,2,3,4: Gymnaslics Club 4: FHA 47 Trans- fer from Celumel' High Sclwool, l96l. NELLIE JO MCGEE K FHA l,3,47 Malin Club 27 FBLA 3,4. SENIORS 1962 The senior class is in operafion aI The concession s+and during I'he Homecom- ing game. RICHARD JCI-IN MACHOLZ ELAINE MILLE MAGER FreshASoph Drarnafics I,2 lPreside-nf ll: Chorus l,2 lReporier Il: Library Club 2,32 Library Assisianl' 2,3,4: FBLA 2: SSO 2: FTA 3: FHA 4: Class Secreiary l,2. CARLETTA MALONE Fresh-Soph Dramafics I,2: FNA 23,43 FBLA 2: FHA 47 Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. THOMAS LEE MARCOUX Laiin Club I: Bela Ioia Omicron 27 Phi-Chem 37 Hisforia Americana 47 Fooiball 2: Traclc 2,3,4: Trans- fer from Jolie? Calholic High School, I958. PHYLLIS ANN MARTIN Fresh-Soph Dramaiics Ig FTA I,2,3,4- lExecuIive Com- miiiee 4lt Hisioria Americana 37 Chorus I,2 lTreas- urer 2l: Mixed Chorus 3,4 lTreasurer 3, Secrefary 4l' Siudenl Council 4: Bela loia Omicron 2. WANDA LEE MARTIN FTA I,2,3.4 lScrapboolc Chairman 3,4-I: Debaie 2: Paiferns 2 lTreasurer 2l: Chorus I,2,3,4 lPresidenI Il: FNA 4. MARY ATI-IERINE MQLAUGHLIN TIMOTHY MATHEWS Baslcelball I,21 Lalln Club 4 lTreasurer 41: Pro- ieclionisfs 31 Tliespians 3,41 All School Play 31,41 Sclnool Reporler for WJOL 3,41 Spor+smen's Club I1 Transler from Bourbonais Communily Iwigln scl'1oo', I959. NANCY ANN MAU FHA I. DALE LAWRENCE MEYER FFA 2,3,4 lSecre'Iary 3, Presidenf 4I1 LeI'Iermen's Club 3,4 lSecreIary 4IQ Guidance Sreering Commir- Iee 21 Nalional Honor Sociely 3,41 Cross Counlry I2,3,41 Traclc 2,3.41 Baslcelball I. ROY MINGER Kniqlnls ol Science I1 Foolball l,2,3,4: Track I,2,3,4: LeIIermen's Club 4. PAUL FRANCIS MLAKER Nalional Honor Soclely 3,4 IVice Presidenl 4I1 Mu Alpba Tliela 3,4 lPresidenI 4I1 LeIIermen's Club 3,41 Kniglils of Science I lPresidenI II1 Foolball I,2.3,41 Wreslling 2,3,41 Track I,2,3,41 Baslcelball I1 Class Treasurer 3i Class Vice Presidenl' 4. JANE LOUISE MORRISON Mallw Club I1 Ereslw-Sopln Dramalics I1 FTA 2.3: Gyrnnaslic Club 3,4 IPresidenI' 3I1 Tlnespians 3,4 lVice Presidenl 4I1 Narional Honor Sociery 3.4. CARROLL JO MUEHLER GAA I1 ENA I,2,3,4 ITreasurer ZII BIology Club 21 Pep C'ub 3,41 FHA 41 Cheerleader 2,3,41 Clworus I,2,3,4 lVice Presidenl' ZI1 Class Vice Presidenr 3. MARK W. MUEHLER Kniglnis of Science I1 Proieclionisls I,2I Bela Iola Ornicron 2 lTreasurer 21: Hisloria Americana 31 SporIsmen's Club 41 Coin Club 3,41 Foolball I,2,3,41 Baslcelball I,2,3,41 Baseball I,2,4. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY ENA I,2,3,41 Band I,2,3,41 FHA 2,3.4 IHisIorian 3, Presidenr 4I1 GAA 3,41 FBLA 41 Biology C'ub 21 Pro- ieclionisls 2. ROSS JOHN NELSON EEA 21 Bela Iola Omicron 21 Spor'rsrnen's Club 41 Boys' Glee Club 2,3,4. CAROL ELLEN NIJAKOWSKI Malli Club I,21 Pep Club 21 Biology Club 2,31 GAA I,2i ENA 4. ROBERT EDWARD NOVOTA Band I,2,3,4 ISIudenI Direcror 3,4I1 Dance Band 41 Camera Club I1 Proieclionisls l,2I Coin Club 2,3,4 IVice Presidenl :gli FTA 3,41 Tlwespians 41 Bio'ogy Club 21 Plwi-Cliem 31 Music Maslers 4. CI-IERYL KAY PALMER FNA I,2,3.41 Arr Club 4 ISecre'rary 4I1 Malh Club 21 Pen and BrusIn21C-5irIs'GIee Club 4 lSecrel'ary 4I1 Spanislw Club 31 Rlnyllirn Kniglwls 3,4. JOHN PESTER FTA I,2.3,4 lVice Presidenl 3, Sfare Treasurer 4I1 Camera Club li Malh Club I1 Biology C'ub 21 Band I,2,3,4 IReporIer 3II Track 3,41 Baslcerball I1 Pro- ieclionisls 31 Mu Alplia TI1e'ra 9,41 Dance Band I,41 Nalional Honor Sociefy 4. MICHAEL B. PETERSON Kniglnls of Science I1 Proieclionisls 3: SSO Execulive Board 4. W'-a-f PAMELA PIUS FBLA I.2.3.4: Fresh-Soph Dramaiics I.2 lSecreIary 2l: Fooflighlers 3.4 lVice Presidenr 3.4l: Rhy+hm Knighfs 3.4: GAA I: Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee C'ub 2: Mixed Chorus 3.4. DENNIS BRIAN PORICK Camera Club I.2 lVice Presideni' Il: De-bale Team I.2: Bela Iola Omicron 2: Fresh-Soph Drama+ics 2 lPresiden'r 2l: Speech Club 2.3.4: Thespians 2.3.4 lVice Presidenl 3l: Debale Club 2: Nalional Honor Socieiy 3,4 lPresidenI 4l: Mu Alpha Thela 3.4: Phi- Chem 3 lVice Presidenl' 3l: FTA 3.4: Science Club 4: All School Play 2. JOHAN G. REINHARD Knighls of Science I lVice Presidenr Il: Biology Club 2: LeI+ermen's Club 4: Focfball l.2.3.4: Track I.2,3.4: Baslcelball l.2.3.4, ROSEMARY DIANNE RITT FHA I.2.3.4 lVice Presidenl 4l7 FBLA I.2.3.41 GAA I,2.3.4 lSecre+ary 4l: Pep Club 2.3 lSecre+ary-Treas- urer 3l: Fresh-Sooh Drarnalics I: Rhyihm Knighls 4: SSO 2.3.4: Guidance Sleering Commillee 2: Ari' Club 4. RONALD PAUL ROBERSON lnduslrial Arls Club 2.3.4. DENISE PATRICIA RONAN FTA 23.4: Girls' Glee Club I.2.3.4 lPresidenl' 4l: Modern Music Maslers 4 lPresidenI 4l: FHA I: SSO 2.3.4: Pep Club 2. LILLIAN A. SABEC FHA I: Biology Club 3: FBLA 4. GERALD ANTHONY SANTERELLI Proiecfionisls l.2.3.4 lVice Presidenr 4l: FFA I.2: Foolball I: Cross Counlry 2.3.47 X-Nreslling 2.3,4' Baseball 2.3.4. ROBERTA ANN SCHLACK Chorus I.2.3: FTA I.2: Bela Iola Omicron 2.3: Science C'ub 4: Hisloria Americana 4: FHA l: Pen and Brush 2: SSO 4. I EDWARD L. SCHLEETER Knighrs ol Science I: Model Club 2: FFA 2: Guid- ance Sleering Commillee 3:4: Baslcelball I: Cross Counlry I.2.3.4: Traclc l.2.3.4: Illisloria Americana 4: LeH'ermen's Club 4. JOHN SCHRANZ' 1 Foolball 4: Transfer from Mendel Caiholic High School. I959. ELBERT L. SCHROADER SSO 4: SporIsmen's Club 4. ROGER SCHULDT FFA 2.3.4: Baseball I.2.3.4: Gymnaslics 3. DELORES MARGARET SEAL FHA I: FNA 2: Girls' Glee Club I.2.3.4: FBLA 4. LEONARD WILLIAM SELTZER FFA 2.3.4: Proiecfionisfs Club I.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l.2.4: Gymnaslics Club 3.4 lSergeanI' of Arms 4l: SporIsmen's Club 4. SENIORS 1962 JERALDINE FRANCIS SI-IEEI-IAN Visiling 'rhe college cafalogue seclion of Ihe library, Kay Van Rheeden locales The calalogue of Ihe universily she is in- leresled in aflending nexl' year. 'F-sv FNA 2,3,4 ISecreI'ary 2, Program Commillee Chair- man 3II FHA 2,37 Transfer lrom Angel Guardian High School, I959. cARoL ANN sHERwooD . .,:Q -,Iii .,,., ,.,. Q s -- , 4 Q' sf FTA I,2,3,47 Pep Club 27 GAA l,2i Gymnaslics Club 37 Fresh-Soph Dramalics I,27 Foollighlers 3.47 AFS Exchange Sfudenl Io fhe Nelherlands 37 Rhylhm Knighrs 3,47 Spanish Club 37 FBLA I7 Guidance Sleer- inq Commilfee 27 Freshman Chorus I7 Girls' Glee Club 27 Class Treasurer 47 Mixed Chorus 3.4. SHARON SIMS Fresh-Soph Dramalics I7 GAA I,2: Rhylhrn Knighfs 3,47 Proieclionisls 37 FBLA 2,3,47 FI-IA 4: Bela Iola Omicron 27 Freshman Chorus I7 Girls' Glee Club 27 Mixed Chorus 3.4. M 7' MQE PRISCILLA LOUISE SMEGO FNA I,2,3,47 Band I,2,3,47 Twirling I,2,3,47 FI-IA 3,47 Fresh-Soph Dramalics 2: SSO 2,3,4. ,KX iv RANDALL R. SMITH . Baslselball I7 Band I. STEVEN DEE SMITI-I A Kniqhls ol Science I: Proieclionisls I,2,3I Biology Club 27 LeI+ermen's Club 47 Wreslling 3,47 Foolball 'rm 27 Baslcerball I,27 Track I,2. REGINA MARIE STANGER A . Chorus l,2,3,47 FI-IA I. FBLA 3,47 FNA 47 Pep Club 27 Rhylhm Kniqhls 2,3,47 -.j I SENIORS 1962 awww' fi has Milne Codini slops work a momenl' 'Io walch Bill Delaney pul The finishing fouches on his lawn bench. M THOMAS CHESTER SUCI-IOSKI ETA I,2,3: Camera Club I IVice Presidenl Il: Biology Lellermerfs Club 3,47 Eoolball l,2,47 Wreslling I,2, 3.4: Baseball I,2,3,4g Foolball Manager 3. WILLIAM E. SUMMERS Foolball I,4: Baslcelball I,2,3: Track I,2,3. I ROBERT LAVERN SU RGES Cross Courilry I,2,3,4: Baslcelball I,2,3.4-3 Track I.2,3,4. JAMES ALLEN SWINSON Kniqhls of Science I: Proieclionisls 3: Biology Club 2. MICHAEL BRUCE TATE Knighfs of Science I: Bela Iola Omicron 2: Phi-Chem 3: Nalional I-Ionor Sociely 3,47 Ivlalh Club I,3: Mu Alpha Thela 3,4 lSecrelary-Treasurer 4-I7 Debafe Club I,2.3y Thespians 3,4 lScribe 4-I: Eoolball I: Debale Team 23.4. SHIRLEY MAE TESKE Pep Club 2: Pen and Brush l,2,4: FTA 2,35 Freshman Chorus I: Girls' Glee Club 2.3,4. 52 Club 2: I-Iisloria Americana lBusiness lvlanagerlg Z NEIL ROY STELLWAGEN Camera Club I. 'Zi' ww, ...u 'sl MARIJKE A. F. H. VAN DEN NOUWLAND Rhylhm Knighls 4: G-ymnaslics Club 4: Sfudenl Coun- cil 4: Arl Club 4 lVice Presidenl' 4I: Exchange Slu- denl from Lyceum O. L. Vrouw 'fer Engelen in Korlrylc, Belgium: Caplain of Baslcelball Team and member ol The School Chorus in Belgium. BONNIE KAY VAN RHEEDEN Varsily Debale Team I,2,3,4: Band l,2.3,4 lVice Presi- denl 3, Presidenl 4l: Dance Band 2,3,4: Chorus I: Debale Club 2.3 lPresidenI 2,3I: Spanish Club 3 lPresiden+ 3l: Fresh-Soph Dramalics Club I,2 lTreas- urer 2l: FTA 2.4: Phi-Chem 3: Mu Alpha Thela 3,4: Nalional Honor Sociely 3.4: Thespians. JUDITH CELESTE WALSH Pen and Brush I: FHA 2: FBLA 4. MARY ANN WATKISS FTA 2: FBLA 4: FHA 4. KAREN BYRT WEICHBRODT FHA 2,3: Fresh-Soph Dramalics 2: Pep Club 2,3: Biology Club 2: FTA 2: Chorus l,2,3,4: FBLA 4. DANIEL LEE WILLIAMS Biology Club 2: Coin Club I,2,3 lVice Presidenl 3l: LeIIermen's Club 4: FTA 4: Baslcelball I,2,3,4: Base- ball I: Traclc 2,3,4: Sludenl' Council 2,3,4 lVice Presi- clenl 3, Presidenl 4l. FRED WILLIAMS Coin Club 2: Chorus 3: FBLA 3. PATRICIA JEAN WILSON Band I,2,3,4 lSecreIary 3,4, Seclion Leader 3,4l: FBLA 2,4: Fresh-Soph Dramalics l,2: Foollighlers 3,4: Pen and Brush I: Rhylhm Knighls 3.4. T JANE SUSAN WOOD Fresh-Soph Dramalics I: FHA l,3,4: Gvir's' Glee Club I,2,3,4 lVice Presidenl 3I: Pep Club I,2, ANDREW WYZEVICH Foolball 2.4: Transfer from Harrison Technical High School, l96I. BETTY YUNKER Malh Club I: FBLA I: FHA 4: Pep Club 3, RONALD PAUL YUNKER FFA I,2,3,4: Biology Club 2: LeI'Iermen's Club 2 lVice Presiclenl 3, Presidenl 4l: C'ass Presiclenl l,2,4: Slu- clenl Council 4: Foolball I,2,3,4: Baseball l,2,3.4: Baslcelball I,2,3,4. JACOUFLYN LOUISE ZITTER Biology Club 2: Knighls of Science I: Fresh-Soph Dramalics I: FTA 2,31 FNA 2: Malh Club 2 lSecre- Iary 2l: C'ass Vice Presiclenl' I: Cheerleader 2,3,4 lCapIain 4l: Sludenl' Council 3,4 lSecre+ary 3, Re- porler 4l: Pep Club 3.4: FBLA 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 3,4: Chorus I.2,3,4 lVice Presidenl- ll: GAA I: FHA 2. THE CHANCE OF MY LIFE MARIJKE DECLARES Mariilce confinues +o develop her +alen+ in arf while sfudying af Lincoln-Way. My deepesf desire as a child of abouf eighf was fo see somefhing of fhe world. There seemed fo be liffle possibilify of fhis realizafion unfil my parenfs received fhe Ieffer informing fhem fhaf I was accepfed as an exchange sfudenf in fhe A. F. S. program. Since This was The chance of my life, I foolc fhis opporfunify fo meef wifh a world quife differenf, buf in many ways similar fo mine. Alfhough my friends baclc home were frying fo convince me fhal' Americans do fhis and Americans are like fhaf, fhey were nof able fo confuse my opinion abouf you. Now fhaf I lcnow you, I can say, I love you, because you are whaf you are, a wonderful people, fighfing in many ways for more undersfanding befween nafions. You have proved fhaf This undersfanding and fellowship has ifs base in Iiffle fhings by giving me your love. You have really overwhelmed me wifh your friendship in every momenf of every day. I have really felf fhaf I be- longed fo you and have been proud fo be a Lincoln- Way sfudenf. No, l'II never forgel' fhose smiles, eyewinlcs, and hellos fhaf you have given me. I fhanlc you for enriching fhis parf of my life and for leffing me be an American wifh you. I'Il never regref fhe momenf my parenfs aslced me, Mariilce, do you wanf fo go? Ivly answer, Yes, I do, broughl' me fo you.i l'lI miss you, all of you. Please promise me if you ever come fo Europe, you'Il visif me. I'lI fry fo malce my welcome as warm as The one you have given me. Ivlariilce Van den Nouwland. Carol Sherwood, A. F. S, represenfafive fo fhe Nefherlands, and Mariilce Van den Nouwland, A. F. S. represenfafive from Belgium, enioy bowling -logefher af fhe New Lenox alley. Mariilfe, making her home wifh The Rich- ard Baileys of Manhaffan, enioys horse- back riding during her leisure momenis. s s 5 Books and reading are symbolic of a student knight, English themes and test reviews make him erudite. Row 2: 56 BUY YOUR l.lNCOLN - wily PENN QNT. We, The members ol: The iunior class, have had many experiences To broaden our ouTloolc. Some have been un- happy ones and have leTT scars of disappoinTmenT, buT Tor The mosT parT They have been pleasanT. The success of The Homecoming dance, our TirsT big proiecT of The year, is buT a memory now. We passed This TirsT hurdle wiTh Tlying colors! ln November, iT was a Thrilling experience The day we proudly displayed new class rings To The envious under- classmen. We sTill haven'T ceased admiring Them. They will long be Treasured memenTos of happy high school days. Our class worlced diligenTly To sponsor The junior-senior prom, The colossal evenT of The year. IT delighTed us To see The seniors enjoying The resulTs of our eTTorTs. We, Too, had greaT Tun! Facing us now is The sTarTling realizaTion +haT only one summer separaTes us from The goal we have long awaiTed. We cannoT easily TorgeT The pleasanT experiences of The pasT, buT we are eager To grow, To learn, and To assume our new role. Rowl: Junior class officers display all Their personal charms To sell L-W pennanTs - SecreTary Janel' GeuTher, PresidenT Beverly Guildenzoph, Vice-PresidenT Ter- i'y bWeber, and Treasurer Barbara Goff- ie . JUNIORS Frank Ab- boTT, B i ll Alexander. NN X David Anderson, Jon Anderson, Ronald BadTen, Mariorie Barenz, Jo Ann Barlow. Rik SIE QI ww Ow Gary Bauqlnan, Pafriclc Beal, Nancy Beedle, Nancy Behen, Esme Be'l. Mary Lou Bell, Arnold Blaylock, Pamela Brent Roberla Brossman, Paul Brown. Paul Bruns, Pefer Burns, Ann Bul- ler, Gloria Carlson, Kennelln Carlson. Arline Carroll, Jo Ann Case, Clara Chapman, Gary Clark, Pamela Clarlc. Row 5 Marshall Cramer, Gerald Daugh- erfy, Kennelln DeCamp, Marilyn Deisf, David Duffey, Judilh Dunn, Roberl Edmonson, Linda Emmeff, Frances Engel. Karl Erickson. Nol Dicluredz Carole Delaney. sf 1 Y ,V Ni-.,. ,i -., ,,: Q MVP' Roberl' Erickson, Kennelh Erwin, Phyllis Esfes, Sherri Ferrell, Lelry Fiegen. Terry Fleischmann, Douglas Flo- rek, Phyllis Fonle, Carol Franlz, Kurl Fredin. Daniel Gash Mary Lou Garlen- rich, Janel Geulher, Allene Gill, Jan Glade. RGY Goloush, Larry Goodwin, B a r b a r a Golllieb, Karhryn Greenman, Sundra Gregory. Alice Grogan, Darlene Grybash, Maureen Gudgeon, Beverly Guildenzoph, William Hahn. Millicenl Halilc, Gera'd Hanna, Juanira Hansen, Mike Hansen, Barbara Harringfon. Noi Picluredz Larry Glenn. ,fi-.i ..... ..-A ,... 4 . . .:1.:..f,4--:- .. ff:w::i5esl3g:-gr!! l . . 5 gg is Z 2 55 ge 55 33:3 For Sherrie Ferrell, adiushng +l-ne clock hands in fhe nurse's office is a daily rnrual :li Row I: Paule++e Havens, Cheryl Hearns, Dennis Heim, Roberl' Heineclce, Mary Henfsch. Row2: Allen l-lesron, James l-lineline, Barbara Hulfsluller, Richard Hughes, Rober+ Hun+er. Row 3: Elizaberh Ihde, Wanda Jeffers, Douglas Jessen, Joanne John- son, Roger Kadow. Row4: Dennis Kleinhoffer, Frances Klinger, Mary Knapp, Lorraine Kramer. Dan Laicin. Row 5: Lawrence Lane, Rose Mary Lane, Dianne Lang, Judy Lar- son, Terry Larson. Rowb: Doro+hy Lavezzi, Douglas La- Vinn, Rogerf Lehnerr, Judi+h Lewin, Sue Lewis. Noi' Picfured: Lois Kieslar. 59 is 3: ul Q M H M y QIV VA1::E:,, ,,,., . , , :,.A2A:.,A,:A .q:.Zi if fy? Ton qc 'D ' 290 JUNIORS Row I: Wal+er Lewis, Carol Lichlen- walfer, Sandra Logan, David Loucks, Lorna McArfhur. Row 2: John Maiiland, Gerald Marlc, Carolyn Marlcl, Joyce Marlin, Marilyn Malasovic. Row 3: James Miller, Darlene Minuih, Belly Mifchell, Consfance Mor- rison, Guy Moses. Row4: Rena Mowalf, Dennis Neer, Marqarei' Nelson, Rufh Nice, Donald Niemann. Row 5: Sandra Oldf, Donna Osmus, Richard Osmus, Mary Ann Offo, Joseph Panici. Row 6: Barbara Penley, Carol Peiersen, Be++y Peferson, Roberi Peferson, Peggy Powell. ,n:1:,LY.XJ. tier A ' ' -. we : .5 11 I ,,. ,. V. . .sl ' 'II1z'i?zZfff:'f2 V Q ' ' E .M I . Q zgggsg K ,X . ' ' 123225 A Q 1: .fs M Q. . W, a I f , n.LnA .- iw F wif If S. . XMIEM Qs- awswuu W .max 4 swam. ,R we- ? ,X ,Y Q 1 Y -fE:r1:a:ii:fEz:f2E:.iz' ,K ,,,. . .: hi I fl' Af' 536' is ' 1 ' 25 ix, zjj: 90 W, E ,. ' 1 4 1 lflfffi 2 . 2, i W 5? D J i Y E if is 5 A W Q is , sig X' is YM i X Nd 1 l L.. , -' , , sei ' ' :jf ' is ,, . ' y ay ,Q s 'TS' A f L hwann This year everybody pays daily for his lunch. Ron Sylvesfer is one of +he four cashiers. Rowlz Franlc Prelzel, William Ralcoski, James Redelin, Randy Reifer, Carole Ressler. Row 2: Marilyn Robinson, Ellen Rohde Susan Rowswell, Gerald Sayers Gayle Schmiiz. Row3: Eva Schoolcrait Marcia Schu- berl, Linda Schwab, Ralph Scoil, Joyce Seal. Row 4: Doreen Smifh, Eileen Smilh, Jim Sr'ni+h, Norma Smiih, David Sia- cel. Row 5: Judiih Sranfon, Linda Sfephens. Jane? Summers, Nancy Swan- berq, Wayne Swanberq. Row 6: Ronald Sylvesler, Frank Thurs- +on, Julie Trouirnan, Charles Turnbouqh, Rudy Urbano. Noi Piclured: Michael Triebe. ' 1 fa. Rowl Dennis Valy, Marilyn Vellman, Barbara Vrba, Leroy Waddell Margo Wagner. James Walsh, Kurl Warning, Terry Weber, Karen Weems, William Wennlund. ROW3 Belfy Werner, Judy Werner, William Werner, Randy Wheel- er, Ba rba ra While, Mary Ann Wiese, Nancy Wil: Jim Wiegel, Chrislina Wiese der, Joe Williams. Carol Wilson, Carol Wise, War ren Wonders, Charlolle Wood ruff. Karen Yunlcer. Nor Picruredz Roberl Wolcofl. Linda Schwab span? many hours prepar- ing +hus library bullerin board depiclring a fall scene. M Q if gif' Hey? Y 295 , Q JZ tg E8 X V is kg an .i 1 3. 7,4 .. , .l fig. .,,. gr, 5 D. , Q ,A ., Q -if f 1 4, S Z 7 I -ffl i ,s ,pw 5 ERS, ':. .,...,,..... X :J .' V 'ix if S 'if ' Y 5 4 1 M if ,155 X., si 'QW' Q 'fff ,3Mi.,isi'iTw 'bi Nw .... ,V . , ,, ., . ,.,.,. . .,.,. fax.. Ws4HNmw,W,,,rw. Q All 1T5'r'lLL. From all appearances, lhe sophomore Treasury is dan- gerously low. Chuck Johnson, presidenf, applies 'rhe Sledge hammer lo ihe chisel held by Ed Talro, ireas urer. Marian Flall, vice-president and Jeanine Pelers, secrelary, supporf lheir find so if won'+ fly away, Row 2: Sandra Allen, Janice Ardaugh. Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Pal Badlen, Anna Baiorinas, Roberl' Balsie, Sandra Barry. Roger Baughan, Rufh Been, Jacqueline Bell, Palricia Bell, Kafhy BenneH', Todd Bennell. Alice Black, Joy Blaha, James Blevins, R o b e rl Brassfie'd, Thomas Breymeyer, Barry Brown. Laura Brown, Arlene Broze, Don- na Bruce, John Bulanda, James Carlos, David Carlsen. md YW? ...W 7 x0sxsa5swaxM-wssfsw ,wg ,.. , V ..,'V , X iii' 'eg -ua laws? . ... : fill fm. 22 igiii i W 5 if . 5 Q -1.3 X 'QF YM , 'Q we ew an 'ia Www' . ' ' s ie. ., r- 4' Q.: do Row I: Mary Albrecht Diane Alexan- der. SGPHOMORES The name of freshman and all The leasing we received lasl year is now removed from us by one school year. We have been able lo adiusl' lo lhe facully and upperclassmen wirhoul' be- ing 'afraid Thai we mighr say or do lhe wrong lhing. And we have had our chance 'ro 'rease 'rhe freshman! As sophomores we have had more responsibililies foward ourselves and our school. We are proud of our worlc and our scholasric achievemenls. l+'s greal being elevaled ro +he second plaleau ol our lour-year educalion. We'll long remember lhe Chrisrmas dance and The olher aclivilies our class sponsored, resulring in many more names being added +0 our friendship lisl. l'm sure 'rhal' if any member of our class were aslced wha'l il' has meanlr To be a sophomore, he would say, I+ was fun, and l wouldn'+ have changed il for lhe world. , , .,.. . fiffifif sssne. .ze A- . ' , , , i' H 5, 'E 3iili5E:Qg.:Q::i . 3 i,,,,,.,,,. ' J 5 'J A 'V ,we-fr , ,1, T ' , ,,,,,, A I' K ,.,,.. Z .. x 7 kg. :I I H is irc. , N mill? A , 7?T3Z5L2ZiiSVZ'VZ5'5Q' L4 i,i,, f, wr.-WN Q' M25 Q5 5 j i 55 ':::EZ'E:'E' '- I: TE: 1: J .jv ' I ' 7 ,..:::-5 g it .. 5 J 4 ,,... , ,XM A ' ,vw ,L-aw ,K .1 1 A s' Neff ff? Q 'gi -f fe I A A --7 W X . '- .... ' s : -:..:.:.'E. - I A -ii-Ii: A F I I X, 1 I N S Cn.. 5'-env 04,6 Al .ff if? M wi? s, ssss V . ,Mi , 355 111, - , :iesgii -A Wife? 5 sms? A sw? ' A 525559523 ' .'Q: 7 Siifii Z' 1 ' s S -'fs - i W ...rf ,, H' A N5 A we f .i'.73?'sn e il gi, i ii SOPHGMORES Consulling fhe vocafional files, Ann Baiorinas invesfigafes a possible career for herself. FILES H: su n f,'fEiii'.:. Q... 3,5 ,5,gj:53i2,.-.-yy , Q. Row I : . 5 - ' 1 Ur ' 7 ' ' 7135 - Row 2: -P N y ff r for - J J, .. 21:2-V ,I , - if R. K . My y - ., A-:zu 1 K ' 'r f ., :za 1 ' ' -:z- . iii? ' 1 ' -E, gag TZ., . -in Row ,. ,,: . . ..,. , ,,. A J w Z, :f 3- izfif- z , - ' a12fQ2,' .,1.,fe' A . A ' ,G ' 232. -1 2, W .. if 2' - qv' 3 5. li. .rss 1 .. ' so X : r . -:.f.-gf.:-S: eq -' . my - ,Z , 7 xi, H - . 1 , , My EV EN 5? . .-rr: K . ' . - J '- . ' , g: ' , 'i 5 - 2 -2 3 - . T7 . ' . 1 I 13 . J 295' vfg r J + ' Q J Row 4' 3 A , '--f Y ,s wan f ig? . I Z? sg-mia, v ig .. ,RR.3 , I .. ,,,-.W g 1 , r . W .. 4.-L 4 ' f .2 .1 H 7 A -rib. .zzg I .VEEFI?EZ2222-f1Efi.,.IfE1ZE2s2 V Q '- ' ' J Y ' 33 -, J A. H Q' Q ii Row 5- . 17 221 - yy url I 55- i rsrriq ,K Y F MW . may' W r rf A F .giml ',5g1,y I. H. V' J ' ' . -' v ffirfrs ,Zi , .V V. . A Z, .. A i' Jil Af' his ff .4 - ,W ' . E . .... J . ,. . . , avg'-frxwg: A we gmvvm miwg 1 1 - 'i '525ZQf' 2 K2 ' 'f' is , ' E .i - W E 'V f F' Q J B. .. . r ....... as ....... ,. .... . . ...., . .. . .. ., .wwfwig 1 ffl , --': a-: -'-- : :.: .,..- : ,.-f . r ..-.--f,rvf- - .. ww 1-:-2--2 'f w,- s l I Zum?-5a . 1 -V as - f -f. . was ,ns . - ' 4 - . W -' xr ' -- -- iv ' W :f J -Q 7' V ' V ' : . E E' 2 2231 1 ' K J-.. f Row 6 J We J . J i ii ,ws Q . 1 3 K , ----v . - A - ..... ' 'J - 55' J rl, 1 ' . ' A 2' W WT' K- 32: f f :. ,s 1. he -gf :A I . v ' .- 1 .. ' ' 4,212 . N M5 .f 2 -,za 'Y rv. Ziff N . f 2 r ' N adn.:- L ,..,,.t A . M -sgfgu. l ' f I X V ' Joan Carver, William Carver, Roberla Cherven, Carol Chis- holm. Michele Chuck, Sherry Cochran. Mary Befh Codini, Connie Corp, Joyce Craig, Perer Cryer. Michael Cu'len, Paul Dalh. Roberf Daugheriy, Milne De- laney, Laban DeLay, George Demus, Jerry Denson, Belly Dowle. Bruce Ebert Bernard Elwood, Rifa Engle, Julia Ezell, Judy Fairbairn, Gregory Fanr. Tommy Fee, David Ferguson, Bob Filzer, Marion Flalf, Waller Florence, Rober-l' Foose. Ken Foulz, Karen Frianl, Palri- cia Frianl, Wayne Fuchs, Raye mond Gasl, Jane? Geary. Orval Georgis, Kurf Gerdel, Claire Gibson, Kalhy Glenn, Mary Gordon, James Gordon. x N Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Karyl Gregg, Merrie Gregory, Rick Grelz, Sandra Grey. Herb Grolewold, Helen Gulliclcsen. Allen Guih, Norma Haalcinson, Karhryn Hahn, Roberr Haley, Carole Hammond, Donna Han- sen. Barbara Hanson, William Hard- er, Michael Harl, Terryl Harf- man, Thomas Harfung, Dennis Harfon. Linda Hail, Terrie Hearns, Janel' Hedge, Jeanelfe Hedge, Karin Heichel, Gloria Heisner. James Heisner. Tom Heisner BeH'y Helgersen, Ellen Hilron Linda Hodge, Barry Hodges. gggygewwem s V ,W gm, f f 1 Q? lr' fl! is SOPHOMORES Sophomore girls perform in modern dance class. 3 -I ig 'J QQ 'K ,QFQ 2 r r '15 S s aw may 3' P in K A , 'QI was ',, 1 xg 5' s, X? 1- I Z., ,yy NN lr J Mi.3?..7.hM M , .i,,s, ,MW M I in .,,,.,., I , W .. ,M ggi? fi X s ' ' 5 4 gf' x Q 1 sim X I .- '-igv E ,V in I .. -i f , M T2 . ' , - .A A A 1-,'-. 1 ' ' fini 5 WE .. ,, 7 .. Alf.-E,f.,::i.:,gg, it an at grid Mm ., , w ,j 'N ij cv yu - y W K 1 I fy 2 33- in ,I 35 -.Ffa-v,u 1. K K FH I .llg g Roberr Horan, David Howell, Richard Hoyi, Sal'y Hoyf. Em- ma Hubbard, Thomas Hull. James Hunniford, Dale Hunf, William Ihcle, Charles Immo- rino, Judy Jedlich, Charles Johnson. A ,a-- ,.... . , .,, y was is A a, 3 .. V 1 J 1 5-5 1, V all -,.- - v . 'iff- QU . , k ar X ig , SCDPHCDMORES ln her sfudy of solid qeomefry, Donna Hansen is aided Through her use of lhe sfereoscope. 74 we A .. Q ,A,A Row '- . sa msd L K' 'M ,, if iz ,J s li rriif' 3, i f 1f is 'rf 'N'-as .:,, , , In my ululle 5 , I -4 .,,..,.. A 5 J H 0 V . , 6 T 3 . Q 1- . , Fm N M H .. ,, Row 2: ., ,r E W A ,V V my 'ou ,, I H A .. Ti- V j Y' , ' xx rm ' A .. 5 t , 1- X -' , V. ,1. yr ,. ,V .Ju ' . wi ,V V+- ' .5 .- 'LZ 5 S , W, I wr? i 1 K 1 Q.. ir 3 QI, .4 9 ,ff wg gf: Q' - M wk - I -A WW g Q' W b. RQW 33 Wg ,li MK Eg ,,- wk 2 .M :hmm , L k ' L , , ,. ii ' i 11? .A 1 A s .mfs a-s'. f , V W I , s 'ive ff 'ff' 3' 4 an y , fl L . , K -eq 4-,u..,, A I Q W ,A I yi ' l , vi 3 ,..1 - gt? '27 im? ,g2J' ' 0 vm . , A , , :,,. Q ,LL ,, exam A W In A YQ. W , ..:. W A T ' . V .,., ' , ' N512 a ' 7 V GW? W- . 7 . ,. f mqrgry A gl- If A :Q V. 2 A t E V I W . riff A7WW:,?Qwg.1 , - Ki ,5g23, ffU,, ' , ,ERE H 'i'4 figf'ff, Sn, -222.5 I A 4 Q gal.-,,i W K H N , . fig H Q! q X ROW 61 n M0 1, 4 , ' X KRW! , iii . 'i 5 H 1 , ' A A ., A fi A A arm in -I ' T eg fig- ,. ea f I ' NOW 71 R , Q? ,T Z? H :J s if I . ' .... J A Q W----,m...u,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,MWA 5 ' Leif Nancy Johnson, Roberf Johnson, George Jorgenson, S h i r l e y Kaehler, Sharon Klausing, Doro- fhy Klulh. Leslie Koenig, Ronald Kokal, Richard Konopaclc, Delores Kooyenga, Sandra Kooyenga, Toni Kesler. Jim Kramer, Kendall Krapf, Dena Lamble, Michael Land- fried, Linda Lane, Lola Lane. Carol Lauffer, Susan Laufler, Larry Lehnerl, Barbara Loebe, Alan Louclcs, Carol Love. Irene Machalek, Marilyn Maior, Dale Manclce, Donna Mangun, Roberf Manheini, Peggy Marlr. Rosemary Markwenas, Janef Marshall, Janice Marshall, Mary Jane Marli, Tom Malhews, Wen- nella Mallingly. Susan Mazurelc, Wi'liam Miller, William Moncrief, Earl Monf. gomery, Tom Morrison, Ken Moses. Noi' Picfured: Marvin Lehnerf. Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Hunl' Mossell, Diane Muehler, Dave Mundi, Sue Murray, Ed- ward Myers, Herberr Nelson. Dennis Neuls, James Nicholsqn, Sherri Nieland, Lil Osmus. Ju- di+h Owen, Roger Paben. Fred Pearson, Pairicia Perry Jim Pesfer, Jeanine Peiers, Sus- an Peiylco, Dennis Pfeifer. Nancy Poricir. Sandra Prinfz, Karin Rift Char'es Roberson, Mike Roberson. Gene Roberi- son. Cindy Robinson, Sandra Rousen, David Russell, Dan Ryan, Ray- mond Sabec, Leafrice Samonich. James Schmifz, Dale Schoen, Kay Schram, Donna Schubert Cheryl Selizer, Diane Sims. Helen Sims, Caro' Slick, Bernard Sluis, Joseph Smiel, Mariorie Smirh, Nancy Smifh. SOPHOMORES Sophomore girls evaluale foys for nursery school in home economics class. i f iiW,,,, I f . ,,,,., ff . in dk was w ..,,, f. ' -' ' gf ff - W S ' ,Q -llu X w 1 X . 5 .2 x W . AH W if N ,l -'Y' 1 T' f i f if , aa Q 4 zQf'gi. 3, M3 T mf' I i 1 --ww Q eiigge s --f-Q gg -::5:,- - - s: S 1 ,, , ,Ma li x4.L, I Ek, ..,... . ,gli ,fag ,W Jw Q ,M .. . .U . K f 1 i W ,Fi fe, 1 S 'Q H .3 is , f Q ,. i ' . , iii? ' ' W S 3 5: ....,, . :if A ..: ......,., : . I ' '- A f. .,., H J, ff .,,,.. ,f A V' -3 , , i ' f 1' . v .. ,,, - rfiikl , , 1 4' 'A wi l ,-., .ai J ' E, ..,, ,. X , ,,, .. m y Az vhn , Q N fi! 5 ii' A as .ay A '. 3 f ,.,, WM ...,,-my E: Min V W , W J ,ai i e .ef wi yyyyyy ,N We We :H ., f ,,,,, p M . ii wi U xr' 1 8 ,.,,, N :i, .,..,.,, i Z A Q A i ii W arr n y .lil Q WM5'QZ,LE'ri? 'E1N 'PTV A' R SOPHCDMORES Jim Schmifz spends much of his spare fime working ai' 'Phe Economy Super Merkel' in New 2 2 Lenox. ' - ' Z. ' . f , 4 A .6 ' . ,Y , W, 2 'V -V ,.,, V Q A5 3:3535 3 5, y L, ' 'V 1 .. wb ' T V ' V rr- 2:2-:fi V- VV V A i -M ,. , X H 'Lg we if as X., i V if-H 3 V if' Q T M-:ff . ,,,3:Efv: :ef ' I rt ,T -f fa? ' ,J X-e' W X 7 EV 3 M :Z .-in jf A W...- A 'Ar' 'M rw-Al' ,Y ,.:,. ,. s ,.,.,., ,.,.. ,, .,.,. Jim' 5 W J' y :Sas 525255, M 255 wma , M-me sl? 5 X 1 .me fi ,R 2 Q if fl .,.., Vu 09 2. A 2 -'Ms' .. ,U ,xg 1 1 ...HA T sam sc ,, ga 31 3532 A ws'gs5:ilSE5SiSQ?5f5Z5i sEsiSEZ?WL'frsS2r SZKWXYZZ ? i' 5 Er?- ,,-.a 'Tix If . fm --all my P 2 Za 2.l'f 3 1 A s.-an r Q H gf , vi' 5' T 1- W? .,.. .. ,.2.i., Eg saga, y I ,Q , ..., L fly V ev ,Q I ' ' .Fx QQ KV A ,Q -V 3 MTS' QL., . is :fra .- NV fVi'f:'i .ftiiiu V If fl V, ,.q T ww., 'f ... ,., ., , iffisfiiw , in VV 'T J , ,,,., ,Ai 5 Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4 Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Richard Smilhson, Carol Soder- berg, Larry Spiess, Marlha Slan- Fill, Charles Slanlon, Lynne S+auffenberg. Nancy Sfeinberg, Gary Slolces, Georgia Sfone, Cheryl Sfoner, Jerry Sfuder, Earl Suchoslri. Gerald Sunday, Edward Tafro, Barbara Taylor, Roger Tay'or, Carol Teslce, Marlc Thomas. Janice Thompson, Leroy Tobeclc, Kalhy Torrence, Carol Tyler, Michael Urbano, Carolyn Vrba. Joseph Waicherf, Lawrence Wallschlaeger, Allen Walsh, Sus- an Webb, Pafience Wheafon, Carol While. Roberl' Willcosz, Cheryl Wilson, Peier Winlcer, Kenneih Wolf, Valerie Wondraselr, Phyllis Yates. Roberl' Yales, John Zollner, Lawrence Zollner, Sue Zum Mal- len, Barbara Zusag. . ,A . -S' - i E -A xi A W, Yi 5 .. . l y? , in Qi.. J 5 so Q ,sf 1 ,3 v, . If vga 'Qi , S.: fix - 1 Ji V J ,aeila i The lighl-hearled 'Freshmen officers 'rurn fo recrealional pursui+s during fheir lunch hour. Dancing are Secrelary Sandra Oslerle and Presidenl George Passas. Jusl lislening are Treasurer Carol Hughes and Vice-Presiclenl' Rickey Filzgerald. FRESHMEN Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4: James Albrechl. Dale Anderson, Dan Anderson, Don Anderson Gary Anderson, Linda Anderson, Evelyn Arnelle, Andrew Arnold, Kalhleen Arnold, Roger Ball, Donna Barlow. George Barlow, John Barlow, David Balson, Rus- sell Balson, William Balson, Donna Baughan, Norman Beebe, Richard Been, Palsy Belz, Carol Benson. Wesley Bisgrove, Waller Blaess, Eslher Blevins, Jenifer B'omquis+, Sharon Bobzin, Thomas Bold- win, Dwighl' Borden. Warren Bormel, Pal' Brandau, James Brooks. l was somewhal awed when I lirsl slepped lhrough lhe doors of Lincoln-Way Communily l-ligh School. ll' seemed as lhough l were a liny being, a nonenily. l loolced wisllully down long corridors, slowly filling wilh milling crowds ol high school lcids. They all loolced so huge, so much older and wiser lhan l. l lhoughr l could never become a parl ol: lhis milling crowd. l was sure no one would ever nolice me or wanl' lo greel me in lhe hall. Everyone loolced so preoccupied wilh his own friends, his own crowd. I fell' so alone, alone and afraid of whal' mighl' happen nexl. Bur whal happened nexl' was a blessing! The bell rang, and as l slruggled blindly lhrough my lirsl day of high school, 'lhings began lo change. Familiar faces seemed +o appear from nowhere. Slrange faces seemed lo lalce on a friendlier allilude. l soon learned 'lo love Lin- coln-Way, i+s leachers, ils subiecls. and my fellow sludenls. --Wri'Hen by Margie Ulson. Freshman I .a i A ,, ,r l no f G., ..,. .., ix! 32,2 , is T 1, h - YY 'ww' figs ' . li 'T W ' ,, , ' ,,..... kfs:'-' sffzrr 'W' .ff x ----- , JJ .ik lf 4 n -' J i 'i i T ' ,.. M ' 3 A -' in - V ' r 'N ' ,- ,Jo ' v ' ,,.,, so .A K A 0 'Y , J, W fn 9 g if 1 f' 0.5 M: 5, ff'-if 45-1 if . ' I' A ., Q ' A - 1' - '-Q, i5i5fi???i fi f ' ., 7 ' ': 'H J -rr- few ' i--i- ' ffiliiii ii 4' ,- 'li Ev ' I- ,.2 i iv: '- - ' V 3,2 tytt Q ,sz :I ,.:, .:., ., Q L Egg: , , , -ff. Ji si s si 4- . .s . T is A is -. , ,, , N f-av V - r X .-,. 2 - ur '- Q H 'Rf , jail 92 X i s . If n g' .1 W ,... V ' ,..:2gQ5i:fEij, U , J Y .. , T l . ' 1 -ii' f if ' 'T-rm.. f A A 7 Hi ,Q i ,V awk AQ A A Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Joan Brown, Barbara Bruce. Rob- eri Bruns, Linda Bryson, John Burlchari, Pairicia Burns, Archie Calveri. Wanda Calveri, Dennis Cappel Peggy Carlos, John Carver, Charloire Chandler, Jack Chis- holm, Lloyd Chrisliansen. Craiq Cieply, Carolyn C'arlc, Loralee Colasanfi, Dale Cooper, Barbara Crabb, Randall Cramer, Carol Crass. Barbara Crause, Lois Dau, Charles Davis, Jon Davis, Pairi- cia DeGries, Pefer Demus, Ron- ald Denson. Connie Dixon, Jennifer Doering, Ra'ph Doner, Terry Donovan, Janice Du Bien, Diane Eden, Charles Edwards. Kaihleen Eqle, Sandra Eis, Lora Elias, Fred Ellioir, Gary Emmeff, Darold Engel, Ronald Engleri. Neil Erdmann, Michael Erickson, Nancy Ervin, Marsha Evans, Carolyn Farley, Donald Ferrell, Lynn Fifch. Noi Piciured: Eunice Ford. FRESHMEN The 'iirsf few days of school are fhe hardesr for freshmen. Here Paul Jessen feels alone and somewhai confused. ,W ..,, . . wifi, - .- ' ' M1753 1 f' . 5:2215 ' ' , -S V. .l , g 5 2, T??i'::,:f..iy ,H T, 'J . ii H i ,fl :,. 4?:'5 :mf5?2i.... A , I , , x ' ' jfs '.2,2-,ia-'fri i-.' wfwfr iw 1 1 1 ' , 5, -,: gif? 1 Eff :' L I' -,hi 5 s '1 V PM t- gg . N Z ., -. Eg:-' . 0,3 '1 T ...li 1 , sb : if . ' i ,fl W- V' iisiw 17 ,I I . ' . I X ' A fi Ad if ' f V . :-:g an . ,yr .-555: 5 gr... , A ,Q 2- if ....., 4 ' ' r' B, : .1.5:i.:I a mi ,I M 'ii' g i? ' F' 555 7 ,,, gg- Qi . Ks. U ,x k i if H y- f gy f x YJ. g y S, .5 M . M-1,0 : ul - ,hmiflawy M , . . 5 5 if .:' V' i . W V 7 'f'5ii 5TiSi-51 Fai 9 T51-i' 57' ' -1- : . . .,,.,... , K, ' 121. 1 - I 1. .. gg ff 3 pi- 1 1:- - .,.. -g 1-1 -11: -1 ' 1 . 2, ' is -r 1 , -i11 1 - ' 121 ' f 11f11f11 f 11 V if , , . 4, if V, f J, 2 . 1 rr ,.,, 1 , 1- , g .,f , .fi-L, wang . ,, gf ei, 5:14-: MW . 1 rg 3 .: YV? , 'W iii , Q Wifi? ' f 'gf ' E' F w g- QW- 1,311 '1 , - :. ,W , L af F K 4 Es' 5 jj f ' ' Milf, .. 'W f mx: if -P-,V -fkiysi A- - gig 6. ., ,Q ,, .:.g ,, I: M y is 3- 1 , r , fs F -r 1 . rn' M--.5 ,,,,-b 1 Kg 5 . H f,-ai , :. , fa? i. f gags' I . , ,, 1' ' 11 1 ,921 1' V , ,1 , rg i JF 1 i i fig with , '35 ,Q if-i? Q , I . X - s 0, if fx A :iris -... : a.:- 1 if . .,,. ., M W ,, W if . ,..2,.,.,..,1,,.1f,. 1 r. .:..:2.-Q-,ii-.:5.: ' is ,-S ajaw' ' 1e1I.12.:-.. e 'sgg:5:s.g 9 Q , 'S as ' fa gr if El 3 e Q , 5 fs FRESHMEN ln The labyrinfh of halls and numerous class- rooms, 'Freshmen somerimes are lale +o class. Then ihe procuring of a pinky is 'rhe ern- bcrrassing resulf. V , H ., W V:-., 1 :ea Mgr, jg xl V V ,-VV I A Na ww, 5 -:I Lg V W . gifs N. lu xqzw 1 , 3351: E Vfiwh ifwstfp -V-i , V Mg. - --- :4:5,::2:. .W V, .,.. 1 A in W In If ri iii? ., -as, E - --51 555 V 'f I 5 5 we 4, Q- 'Sk ,E M ,, , Q 3515, 5, ,M .V A fn Q A ws v. M M, , W? ,. X?-5-wyi few Tyr? gi., VA r -'-'-- - xr V, T ' 1.:-1-351' f ' faffsrrf , ,,,,, 1 tg il A ia V, VyVi'iZ1? fa, , A xi 1 ' ye gif, 5 L1 r Q Xp , r ,IQ A ' , Q . V' flglfg-lililif . -V Q H NS I, 'B 3,-V ' ' K ,, .N sgwqt ..,V'lf',,, , W A ' ' ii 'T il 2 iii N ? , ., . ,ss ..,.., . ,V , 'Lf' T124 , T b ,. my ,WAV , .y E rv ff, ,, ,, . r W, , , . +f'+ . V .,.., I 1 .-W, . 2 1 ' - I, ,hy ,.,241yfVfg rig., , My ,.., f . if ,, ,yi 'fig ,mf-aye, 5' , 3,3 rf',gS'Vf gs N553 , , A ygg :':g-g.m:--,k5,5,,5 Wg, X M1 ' 43:1 i f - .2 M ,H ' A is V . , .,,. j 55 Q: 4 V, Ag - 222255 Y . , , -, I+. 2' 5, f 5 , ,,,,, M V L , I, 1 X H f .:' 7 J M , .' N V ,V EF' W3 ' imf f , 5:4 r,,r, .., ww, ,M .. . Q - - ' ' 0 ., f, 55:5 H fr -V A T -4 V' , iii 4 -ffl r'-' ' . l, V if if Yi ' :mio 1- W5 1 I 1 i ' ' 'V 'TK I Y ' 2335 Vi 3 A jr sg: .. :VV . ji:j' , sf N M - V W ,Q , . , '-'- ' V V : W E? - W -1 .,. ' 4- , , ,, ' V it ' 'V'V' ,W .I 2. ' Q, ' I r, - V- ' ii ' . M ' 'R N' ' :j2j,:,3:E,:iiE:,. f 'A .' F' T M V 'T Wi 1- - I ,.,,,,,4 A J, Q- , , ,Qi , . , 1 4, 1 iz i K :nl , I Q Aim' . 331.5 My i t , we V ...gfi - - .ff .,r. V 3 n a ., ffl V if ,- W R ' .-l il ' l V 1 r uf' Jef? ' V ,Q L, J I jr -if-f3-:1V- --:ii-SM .... ' Er A WM fqggtzf A V I:EEEi3::i325iE5sE5?:l? ' lliiiilllil fb wx: V V,. EQi:':5:?'Eaff ggpfelvr .V -V1 ,. it :2'5-r::2igE24':: f f: lggiigiv .jf ' ff - ,. A T . ii ill' H , ,. -I 52' W A ' 5 W in an , -1, 'Y' lr Q W 'Q A . W lg e1'..'f5 ,S WW if Q 1 . 5 , 'J 1 'f . V , V .- I W I, exe, 1 ww 'li' I- ,VV-.wp 3 , 1 - if i , my V 'W ,. 5, H 5 V ' ' Z, if? ', M i '1 l i ,naiei X L, fs 2 53.1 ' V Q F T92 5 1 Q ,1 ,1,,:,,g.g:.:':3,,::sg2:z'23f2':j.gre-1 f 4 if -r r ., 5 ,fi Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5 Row 6 Row 7: Richard Fifzgerald, Darrel Fleischmann, Gerald Fon+e, Ken- nefh Ford, Roberi' Forsyfhe, Kaihy For+man, Bonnie Fredin. John Gal'agher, Dorofhy Gard- ner, Jerry Gash Thomas Geary, Irene Geulher, Marilyn Gill, Russell Gilles. Bruce Gleason, Linda Gordon, Paul Gramse, Howard Grimes, Gary Gumbef Pamela Gurhrie, Billie Jean Halle. Janine Haqen, Karen Hair, Thomas Hamillon. Ronald Han- sen, Joyce Harlinq Palricia Harlnell, Diane Harlshorne. Richard Hallon, Ollo Heisner, Jerry Heilman, Gunnar Hend- rickson, Fred Henlsch, Marqarer Heslon, Beverly Hicks. Allan Hodqe. Todd Hollenberg, Reber? Horras, Sally Howard, Carol Hughes, Kalhy Hunnilord, Rulh Ann Hunler. Randall Hurley, George ln- gram, Georgean Janner, Thomas Jasinslci, Raymond Ja5l', Diana Jelenich, Paul Jessen. ,vu ,..-Q Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: 72 Eldon Johnson, Rulh Johnson, Carol Jones, Michael Kealing, Lawrence Kelch, Paul Kervin, Dale Kleinholfer. Fred Knoll, Mariorie Knowles, Riclcey Knupp, Pamela Koesler, Krisli Kesler, Michael Kramer, Roberl Krippel. Mary Krusemark, Lynn Kubin, Mike Labucla, Tony Lamble, Thomas Lane, Douglas Lavezzi, Thomas Leach. David Lewin, Judy Lewison, Gordon Link, Nedra Livingsfon, Terry Logan, Jerry Louclcs, Fred Lulger. Edna Lyons, Angie McClalchey, Dawn McCleary, William Mc- Gee, David Machlernes, George Maerlin, Richard Manqun. Virginia Manzlce, Linda Mari: Cynlhia Marlcl, Joan Marli, Kalhy Marlin, l-larolcl Masch- meyer, Lorine Miller, Diane Milchell, Ronald Milchell, William Morrison, Diane Moss, l-lolly Massell, Terry Mueller, Karen Mulsch. FRESHMEN A perennial problem for freshmen is masl- erinq lheir locker combinalions. Herman Lange helps Joan Marli wilh her problem. gf - ,aw 1 az .344 - nn .. l W .3 L .- 3:22 if gifs: :Re ff AW'-', ' 0 W if -:i 'ai ii: . , I , V .L - - wg X - I - - X .-.f-:::f1'?-iaif-i.' ,-1 ,- V 2 A i , g irl 4 ,.--Q, : 'N ' 2- Q Qin : 371 . Q gi -- '-'2i2- 1 ',-dir! :L s 1 A Yea : i- 'YT-- , ww 2 -, -2-.ffzy -f i. .'-.2f 2 :'ff21 - . 'i .-em i wi T . ' ' 'T A . - 3,7 In . F. . ' V tk z. in , - ,... .. : sr- if' ,. I-' A if : '5 N - f 'W N rw- ' '. ' 1 . 1 f f' V . -4-f , f ,Q S .ff - . V 7 .gi 1 3. .-,gn 1 W -9 'U . 'vw' 5' 55, . W, ,. . - 2 I. wa. Z, A K ,rn i X Wi J 51.1 i A 1 Y if : J ,gg - A c . --'-- ' T ,. ... y . H . wwf: . E.. 5 ., A 1 , ,. . 7 ,L - Y i . 5. - 33315 , i' ,e , 7 'T' -. ' sn 1 -' .as .K ' N, ., wg A X ' f ,ggi Fi ::g, 1 c 1 4 ' , 1 M 4 I A , t. ,. y ., .V ,W ' g ' c 'A i - is ,If iii. f-,, f 11 ' is' A 'W 1 - -M x - ' if . 'rr A ..a:,:::1-' ,- ,,.,.. . gi.. 1, 'vi , ' a . S I - Q f ,. . . A , . ,LL :,,- .-.: ..,, . . V' Xe VAT. tri- - , iv Aw I, , V. iii? . ,,.. - . W -1- i -9- .--W-, - -2- ' iffff,-'W 4-u -- - , ' - - -- , r - f , 2 , .ww . , .H : 'W X W f 1 , . K g,::::... . . - 4 , gy 1 b ,I , I . l . 1. ,','.'--3315 '- JE: 4 ' ': ' ' f :5':'-??7??5iill:1:f . 'f Bmiggegigigij iew-w i K, ii get 7 , JV' ' ern,-iff: 'Z ,Q - 3, my ' , .., , - - ig f f1',K'f'.,,g-- 2521 .. ' in gas - ' 2:1 - , ,:, if ,gaif -- ' . 1 : 1- ' A if .gg , - Ji , , lr? f , 2 W - 2 I :fav rw 2 .fa-4, T He-M P Z b,,. . ...,.,.,..., V i . 3 , . Q .. f P ,JE k . .f V ,.- . 'xi-l fi ' ii U sf fa- K . L? - -Q as , xx, 4: W I3 -. ' - ' fi? Q21 3:3311 I I W 1 . D ,.,. , ' ' ,- ug 5 M M ,,, ez, , if - ,Q , 22:7 ,.-E A .' 1 5 22- ' ' 1-1 :5 .- K 1 if-'Q' 3 fe ' - 5 , , Wi: - . X Q rv, -I in f A Y 3, if i as -..sir Q ' ' 2 T ---- . - 1 li 6 Q M S.. Q: W . . . i f i W - . A iv , k : K Af ' -A V, ff : -f ' s 4' ' We .A -f - . . .. 2- M 2. ., If 1 Q' -- - FRESHMEN Sally Howard adds a penny 'ro a guinea and 'Fea+her 'io see which fal's fasier in a vacuum. sims PAIR? CPI TEC 27 Er5:,'f: '5 -s. i I':5'- ' if 7-f. iff 7 ' ' , , , J 7 Jr , - 'f W i'f'f73-F7 hw-vs 1 . 'ig 'li l 15555, 'ggffiiifl if ff , E w312,i'3ffv so 5 ,. 3 L L ss ----f .,-- 5,-5:5-:,,e:555a5:,a,-2:1 ': , '1 Sgsw H 'zaifiskg ' . 7 , His W '3'Qi3j1'i i ff9i1'lg2 '-V'-- 7 ' 23223 55 5 w e 'iizzti' 7 7 7 L ':2f2?':E5f52f 7 .. 7.f Zg, Wigs: -fr: , W I - ,fzisihszz 7 ,e slisg L Si'34ga5rir s. 152251: fi? U ' . 7 ' ,L -. 2? A '- if qs , 0 -1, 5 -5 1 , - s 5f, 7 . .. I rw 2: , ew- . My 77 -7 ,ir , f. .r 'f--ef ' - HKZ? 7 ' r . ., ' P W, i V. ,L in ,xox at ,Sze , , ,g mg. . 1 E ' - 2,7 , :g i' ' ,. gg Q I JZ L is A Y uf gi ,. .- :iii-i ...., . if WW .:2 W i? 31545 si: 7 1: ' .. 'Rabin 77 f Z misi w '24, ', G Mil? 7: Q V 7 lui E' :egg V Em? ' o M . is my B 7, -1 , , xii Z h7 i , , in X at , .:,,.. , :fi L :Q--755' -my-' . f I ' -' L will . il wzilgqiiigi , as2-,-:E.r2:r:.ar:,:f:-::.: ' 'smzzag w w zzwz 7- 1 W 1 ' '- ' -. 1-1 L32 f. ' I-:2':',5:L'1'71'-.:7 2.21 ':3Z.g3,'gI H7 lan ' 1' fr - 7 7 1 ' ,ggigfr-r L 771 7, .7 4' A ,, , . ' r QW . 1 M7-1 , ' 2 W W . - i 'sg . V . W ,,., . , .,. , H ,, MN g , X K AM ri -. -- 7. 7 ' ef . gi 11272: ' if 7 252125 :,1..f- N 7 - Q .4 - , , ' 5-2' :mee 7, Q :L - 1 5 Egg ,L g I . L7 1 . Q35 ' f 4 , ', . :MI DL -1.55 2, L-, ,7 Q W -a X if A , I . , -, 17 as .g. V s 1 .' in .F 1531 -. A il .wrvpd :fel A , L 7 w -Z: -. W .. vg5fg: 2 ,ss l ,.,.,, EE: i n r 5. :rag 7 A , '7 :7 .7 7 ,, S We U'iWP1'1f2X1lW', 2 5 21 : L - , ., ::f2..'-F. 551.5223-s A' 7'3 4Z:i3EEl71 . . ,... 77 K H V 4,.,., 'N ., in V . ,,.. Q ,... .,., R I 5 U w ig my ig... ., ,il , Q , ,,,.4 R 15 -7 - 1 44.7 U ,LZ , jf ' , W I Q g: 2 :lv Q ,SY WM J ir ,fl .1-S. :JE gl A :. W ' - 1 H Q ' 'Q it V V if 2 'a li' M, y y, , Q, Q g is n uu , 3 1 7 iff i 7 ' ' ' Nfi1.v7',f L 71,2 11 7 ' QU ii iig lm' . . W73 12'57N' 7f'2i'i.Zli25i 51255524 35 4 T E , .h .. . f J iz ' .. 0 i iislvll im z -gg f,a 'r- 7 .' , ' - 'aff' if-:.g ..,, Y 22:2 Ty ,V 1.2, My 45, iw 7, I in .r1..?,.,E I J 1:7 N fy yr-V: - 7 rl- g. , -J..-we - 'yy fl, .7 Q, V 7,131 ' Aj K ' 7 -' : , :I ' -, .': P ., . so 2' z-- ' . f ' ' ' ' ff vigil I . . 1i.- www 7 ' fmhgr' ' ' ,T 'M V'kk 1 , I l 'ih iiifsi Q I n 6 ..... Z ' r '7-'1 7, 4,515 WY iii ' LB 2- Aj' 7 ' , ' if ' if Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Denny Nance, Chrisiine Nee's, Roloerl' Neilson, Larry Newlon, Jane Michel. Be++y Niedering- haus, Terrence Nolan. Sandra Oesferle, Danny Olsen, lvlargueriie Olson, l-luberi Os- mus, Kim Osmus. Marrha Oifo, Ronald Parcham. Passas, Norman Penny- Sharon Pesrer, Pamela Karen Piersing, George William Pommering. George packer, Peinuch. Polcorny. Powell, Sandra Prifrs, Rahm, Arline Raiser, Rails, Gregory Reifer, Carol Remien. Nancy Karen Diana Larry Resuilco, Fred Robinson, Dean Rodeghero, James Rogers, Rira Roman, Ray Rowswell, Mickey Ruda. Thomas Saxion, Linda Schein, R i i' a Schinkowski, D e n n is Schmeclcpepper, Peler Schmidt Peggy Schroeder, Lynn Schroe- der. Richard Schroeder, Joyce Schwab, Mary Seagrave, Bar- bara Seeman, William Sexron, Dororhy Sherwood, Linda Shrel- Her. l 73 l Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: 74 Sarah Sippel, Parricia Sifar, Harry Skala, Donald Smego Candice Smifh, Lynda Smifh Roberi' Smifh. Ronald Smifh, Laurel Sproaif, Roberr Sfanelc, Chris+ine Sranisz, William Sfaren, Lee Sfeinbren- ner, Joseph Srricker. Roberl' Sfruihers, Eddie Swan- berq, Diane Thomas, Lynda Thompson, John Thursfon. Kim- berly Tobeclc, Wayne Roarlc, John Tromp, Mary Turnbough, Sieve Turner, Jeff Urban, Rob- erl' Vanrlerwall, Charles Voighf, Alan Wa'lenzien. Beverly Walsh. Carol Walsh, Rick Walsh. Terry Warning, Dale Wesflund, Scherrie Wilder, Lin- da Willcosz. Thomas Williams, Alan Wilson, Donald Wilson, Gary Wilson, Janine Wilson, Lora Wilson. John Wise. Deborah Woida, Holly Wolf- inqer, Karren Wonders, Roberf Wyzovich, Dennis Yarbrough, lionna Youngran, Nadia Zeme- s e. FRESHMEN Kim Osmus and Joyce Schwab wonder if H' is iusr rhe freshmen who lall info such iobs. Roberl Simpson I . ' A .I I ,L .X I I W Q- J A V RV V- in ,V ' w V4.1 - W, 4. . y .3 4 ii.. L qv, . V V ,W i S . KX-f-1' - 1 K M .fs:er fi - ' s- - . 4 . ' i I I :.: ' ,V ' , lf self Vs ,sg if f 'f i f ' , 124 ,II - :i is 6 Izz f A . II I II N :.. W 'K . V ' . -,., 1- ' ' 0 ii A A , K. , I ., II It I -, III I Ii ww V ' v 4 ,J W A . , 1' . rex f f W gif V 5 f 2, 5 'J V ' Q irlii 1 . , ll in M . V, 2- - g' ' - - 33: ,. . gi: ir ' ' , 'V . -5 fili: a, , ,, Iz- .r -1 , sr gg it an I I, I II Q- ,f I I? -N f 4' ' , ia A ' i . 'ff aw: , 'is'-' 'L' ' 1' 'W' HQ'--Q : f 3 'V .ff ' -1:1 ze -f' ' 7 -' ,ra,':Q:'bVi A . f --V-i :YV I '- -x 2321522112: I: ' - ggi, V is ' fn I 4 W wail' ,Q . I , z 5 f J I fn I ,F 4 I V , . 27' :I ,Q II rv gl' NH V , I . X If ana -3 ' A ,V , ' ,N 5 wp' , N. I , . , Ye., I x1.,I:.., I I I. my x 3 I E I II , N: iii' fl.-r f ' 7 'i , - ' - ll X jeff' i 5 ' ff ily, A l - : - N 5 has Ldv sr . 5 i, 1, .,,,, , ...,, , I IIIIII I :I III ,EI III fi? :Ca ' 1 V ' Mi ., Iii V -W 5 if A -. R V M -- x iii K , .,. . , ' ' ' W W' ' 'Qt' 1, fs iff -'A ,Aj I I Mfg I . Is A f is + I ,,. ,IMI3 -wp I I M5 , M , 2 -E , .1 ,V ' , V ' , - M 'A ii ,I 7 ,g Q l 1 A I W -' fi ' ,,,, . - W.. : ' , i lr N ' 11 -fl Vfifif ' f' V : ii I 7 . r Y A I 3 . , ' 1 L4 r-. A' N fi HA ., ' - : JW - .' Q.- -J ' 'af Q. A QM ' , r 'fr .V Vj'-f - , 3, I ' I 1 III I ,N s , i V A V , , , V . ff ' r 14 L ,f Q r' Q ' V 'iv lm f 32 'g . f' Fr: stiff 3 1, it ,,.. ,, fff r , 'l ffizffr 'ol , ., 1' ,git f'l ,fii 1 , -Hfi 4 X1 7 T . II' gms Ie , aww . .fo .12 - ,Q ,,,, ,ww I fr V I . .4 . -V f , V 'f ftp' wr- My I III ., i,W, f: ,au i s i 1 V si J Through service comes nobility fitting of a knight, While aiding his companions in search of learningk light gaisiziffiiiff' is f- 'pb' Q ii , ik v 1 , in U as WRK Wax i L 4 .J '43 , xi E 1 Mwgf, , , rg , 3 rar 'Qnl ir! 4 If it Q H-Wm... --uns, f ' Q-W.. f ' 5'+h..,.,,,Wf X-.M ' WMM e ,tywxw ,A f' 1 Karen Weems, ediior, and her assisiani, Nancy Behen, proofread copy for ihe senior section oi ihe Aegis. r :aMM,,.f--'M fi? ' ,A Making posiers for dispiay was one oi ihe devices employed by ihe Aegis siaff +o promofe inieresf in ihe l962 yearbook. Here Co-Sponsor Don Wood evaipaies a finished product Dennis Porick, assuming The iimeiiqhi in ihe piay he wroie Miss Versali+y, io launch The yearbook saie. Row I Row 2: Row 3: AEGIS STAFF M. Knapp, R. Belfenhausen Ass'+ Bus. Mgr. N. Smilh, J Geulher, N. Beedle. C. Chapman, Bus. Mgr. Pelersen, C. Morrison, Ed. K Weems, Co-Ed. N. Behen. J. Lakin, C. Hearns, P. Esles C. Wilson, L. Brolich, D. Poriclc. Sponsors: Dorolhy Wells, Don' ald Wood. Business Managers Carol Pelersen and Norma Smilh are being iniliafed by The 'lirsl +aslc incumbenl upon lhe I962 sfall - +he dis+ribu+ion of The l96I supple- menf. AEGIS STAFF SELECTS UNIQUE THEME Feeling lhe lime is upon us lo challenge lhe ringing declaralion lhrough lhe years 'lhal Johnny Canal' Read. and To give some concrele lacls de-piciling how our school concen- Jrrales on seeing Jrhal' Johnny Can Read, +he Aegis slall seleclecl lasl lall a lheme unique lo lhal of yearboolas. ll is wilh pride lhal we presenl our academic findings in Jrhe language arls program ol our school. K ., V I , -J' N l -aw i 4 ' all 5' , 'W' .I Q. . or , as .. Q fm R' 0 -V -' .W e .. s 4 z . 6:3 1 -.vs as 'W ' RN 1 .He f A 1 ,+A . J .. . :fy i L .. 1 ew .S J, , , -if M il: f . W. GUIDANCE STEERING COMMITTEE w I G Janner, M. Gregory, J. GecTher, S. I.auTTer, C. I.ove, M. Knapp G, Row 3: J. Kuchenbecker, S. Grey, B. Crause, S. Krusemaric, S. Tcrner, D. D y nner M. I3IaTT. L. MiIIer, K. I-Iahn, J. I-Iemmrich, R. SCOTT, N. Bisgrove, C. PeTersen, G, SchmfT7, L, ShreTTIer, N. PoricI4, Row 2 K I:orTman. C.i Gregg, D. Gray, J. PeTers. C. Crass, R. Brossman, I., G0 Row 4: D. HoweII, J. BIomgi.isT. B. Brookman. M. Rude K. VifoITe. D, Becker, Wm C Chiglqlm, Q Rgbinggny M, QISOU B. Fredim' C, Smhh, J, Sheehan- NNyzevich, E. SchIeeTer, P. Kervin, P. Cryer. J. WiegeI, B. MiTcheII, M. Kea in The Guidance STeering CommiTTee, composed oT a represenTaTive Trom each Treshman, sophomore, iunior, and senior guidance group, is a IinIc beTween The counseIors and The individual guidance groups. This com- miTTee works direcTIy wiTh The guidance deparTmenT heads To deTermine whaT The individuaI guidance groups need mosT To discuss when They meeT. The Treshrnan and sophomore programs are general, deaIing wiTh so- cial problems and The immediaTe concerns of The members of The many guidance groups. The iunior and senior programs are more speciaiized. InTeresT groups have been esTabIished in The areas oT coIIege, business, and misceilaneous pursuiTs. These groups are TurTher subdivided inTo smaller uniTs Tor ease in discussion. The STudenT CounciI serves as an eTTecTive insTrumenT Tor sTudenT voice in schooI aTTairs. IT is made up oT eIecTed represenTaTives who musT mainTain a schoIasTic average of aT IeasT HC. The program of evenTs Tor The Toilowing schooI year.is discussed and pIanned aT weekly meeTings. The STudenT Council approves' all cIub charT- ers, coordinaTes all sTudenT acTiviTies, and governs all sTudenT concessions. CommiTTees wiThin The council have various duTies and responsibiii- Ties To TuITiII. They perform many diTTicuIT Tasks which conTribuTe To The smooTh TuncTioning OT The councii as a whoie. STUDENT COUNCIL Ro.-. I: D. McCIeary, S. LauTTer, I., EIias B. Hansen, Sec. C. DeIaney B. WhiTe, J. BIaha, T. Kosfer, Rep. J. ZiTTer. R vw 2: G. Gumbel, A. Lauger, C. Chapman, G, STcne, P. MarT'r' K. I-IunniTord, J. MarTi, D. Bariow, R. JasT, G. Anderson. Row 3: M, Van den Nouwiand, J. BaiIey, T. Pee, J. Beam, G. Passas, B. GuiIdenzoph. K. Gienn, P. Burns. Row 4: C. Johnson, D. LaVinn, C, Benson, ParI. J. DeHarT, T. Gumbei, Pres. D. Wiliinms, Treas. S. Maior, V. Pres. K. Predin, J. Lewison. Sponsors: DonaId D'Arnico, RoberT Tayior. STudenT Council members conTribuTe annually To The environmenT of ChrisTmas by Tree for The main Iobby. decorahng a Jr 1 'XY ii' .x M-f-it , This is a Typical courT scene presided over by The SSO execuTive commiTTee and Their dlrecTor Mr Kruzich IT is held The T'irsT period daily Tor any would-be oTTenders of SSO IS IN THIRD YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL GPERATION OT The sTudenTs. by The sTudenTs, and Tor The sTudenTs -- This is The STudenT Serv- ice OrganizaTion which is governed by sTu- denTs, Themselves, under The direcTion of Mr. Joe Kruzich. OT The many services rendered by The SSO,Aone is ThaT oT sTudy hall supervision. There are 40 sTudy halls during each day wiTh no direcT adulT supervision. ConTrol of each sTudy hall is The responsibiliTy oT a chairman, assisTanT chairman, secreTary, and assisTanT secreTary. Rules oT conducT are esTablished by a six-sTudenT board. Handling oT discipline cases Trom The sTudy halls consTiTuTes a maior cluTy OT The board. OTher services oT The SSO include lunch program workers, hall recepTionisTs, and parking loT supervision. There were I75 members in The program This year. The SSO is a worThy asseT To our school. IT relieves Teachers oT many supervisory responsibiliTies while encouraging sTudenTs To be more selT-disciplined and respecTTul of oThers. ' ' SSO sTudy hall checkers, Dan Laicin and Wanda JeTTers, drop in on STudy T-Tall TTZIO To Tind The occupanTs all busy aT work. An SSO sTudy hall in operaTion in The acdiTorium during The acTiviTy period provides Tor a secreTary every Two rows To Take aTTendance. 79 THE PROJECTICDNISTS ProiecTionisTs Club members conTribuTe a valuable service To The school by assisT- ing Teachers wiTh The movemenT, arrange- menT, and operaTion oT audio-visual equip- menT used in The classrooms. Training in The correcT usage oT This eguiprnenT receiv- ed aT rneeTings and TreguenT pracTice in The classroom give These sTudenTs a high degree oT eTTiciency which is appreciaTed by Teachers and oTher sTudenTs alilce. Mem- bers are proud oT The slcill They have de- veloped and are eager To Talce compleTe charge OT These operaTions. Responsible sTudenTs wiTh a C average and a desire To perTorm This helpTul service are welcome To join The club. Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4: PROJECTIONISTS R. Ball, D. Neer, J. Brown, D. Ryan, D. Engel, J. Trump, J. Sunday, B. Gleason, B. Florence, P. SchmidT, R. Jones. A. CalverT, T. Breyrneyer, R. Horan, R. Balsie, G. Jorgensen, J. Blevins, P. DaTh, M. Roberson, D. MundT, R. Willcosz, J. HaTz. W. Fuchs, R. Manheim, P. Kervin, W. Alexander, G. Baughan, B. Sluis, R, Urbano, W lhde, B. Hodges, W. Miller. D. lvlinuTh, D. l laTz, L. SelTzer, R. PeTerson, W. Lewis, R. WolcoTT, Pres. J. Burroughs Vice-Pres. J. SanTerelli, R. Mangum S. Douglas, K. Gerdel. Sponsor: Lloyd Mericlc. Row l: N. Powell, B. l-larringfon, C. Love, S. Lewis. Row 2: P. Powell, A. Baiorinas, L. Lane, P. BrenT. Librarian: DoroThy Wells. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The library assisTanTs are consTanTly working To achieve Top eTTiciency in providing library services To sTudenTs and Teachers of Lincoln-Way. They give much Time and aTTenTion To The process oT keeping boolcs and maTerials of The library in Their correcT places and always ready Tor circulaTion. These TrusTworThy and responsible sTudenTs eagerly perTorm a very necessary and valuable service To our school. The lcnowledge They require will prove useful in college and laTer liTe and, iT is hoped, several of The assisTanTs will conTinue Their Training To become proTessional librarians. f P T ' l 'mann-1 if T'-.LIN y is ,X X , H .. ,H ' Keeping a school scrapbook of news K K- 'W ig iTems on L-W acTiviTies devolves upon The ,X T' 1 library assisTanTs. Peggy Powell demon- XXX 4 W,- sTraTes procedure. , E Not by bread alone can the scholarly mind .subsist What an anomaly to do without and exist! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: K. Van Rheeden, A. LauTTer, J. Morrison, J. ZiTTer. Row 2: R. Deaville, V. Pres. P. Mlalcar, A. Lemblce, G. I-luss, Sec. S. Jasinski, L. Bruhn. Row 3: Pres. D. Poriclc, Treas. J. Lakin, M. McLaughlin, R. I-leisner, M. TaTe, D. Meyers, J. PesTer. Sponsors: Donald Wood, AI Dallcowslci. Membership in The NaTional I-lonor SocieTy is The highesT honor a sTudenT aT Lincoln-Way can aTTain. SelecTion oT members is based on ouTsTand- ing TraiTs oT scholarship, leadership, characTer, and service. Those candidalres meeTing scholarship re- guiremenTs are raTed by TaculTy members on The basis oT These oTher oualiTies so ThaT only The mosT ouTsTanding sTudenTs are admiTTed To iTs limiTed membership. VViTh This prized recogniTion comes an obliga- Tion To promoTe The socieTy's loTTy sTandards among The sTudenT body. Their example provides an incen- Tive Tor all sTudenTs To worlc Toward realizing maxi- mum poTenTial. The sale oT Tlowers Tor The iunior-senior prom and The ChrisTmas dance enables The socieTy To award scholarships To a Tew members desiring a conTinuaTion oT Their educaTion. Each year, Two inducTion ceremonies are wiT- nessed by The enTire sTudenT body wiTh The parenTS oT inducTees presenT as special guesTs. NHS MEMBERS OFFICIATE AT INDUCTION CEREMONIES AT The iniTiaTion oT new NI-IS members, Sue Jasinslci lighTs The Candle of Service. Dennis Porick is The masTer of ceremonies. ATIONAI. HONOR OCIETY if ' x ju? Ann Lemblce demonsTraTes how To play a maThemaTical game, The Tower oT Hanoi. Row Row Row Row MU ALPHA THETA l: M. OTTo. C. LichTenwalTer, J Werner, R. SylvesTer, D. Hussey M. Knapp, J. Hansen. Pres. P. Mlalcar, S. Gregory, J PesTer, D. Poriclc, B. MiTchell, A. Lemblce, J. Panici. 3: K. Weems, R. BadTen, P. EsTes C. Wilson, R. MowaTT, J. Wiegel 4: J. Lalcin, J. Burroughs, J. Ander- son, M. McLaughlin, V. Pres T. Gumbel. Sec.-Treas. M. TaTe D. Plorelc. Sponsor: Della Hussey. MATH CLUB Row L..Willcosz, G. Wilson, D. Lamble, V. Pres. C. Hammond. J. DuBien, J. Blaha Miller, B. l-lelgerson, T. KosTer, J. Pesfer, Row R. SCOTT, C. WhiTe, J. Heisner, R. Simpson, S. M C. J J A cl h Wallschlaeger, G. RoberTson, A. Louclrs, T. SaxTloTiPySec.-TrggjslK.. GienanU.g ROW C- Cieplvi D- Duffy. M. Delaney, M. Rude, D. Howell, J. i-lui, J. Nicreim R Nelson, G. Demus, B. Moncrief, M. Landfried, C, Chandler, ow 4: J. Bulanda, R. Schroeder, J. Davis, T. Larson, R. HunTer, G. Clarlc, L. Koenig Wolfe, T. HamilTon, K. KrapT, D, Manclce, P. Cryer. Sponsor: Norman We-sT. Members of The MaTh Club are genuinely inTeresTed in maThemaTics and The new Trends developing in This Tield. The TuncTions oT maThemaTics noT broughT ouT in regular classroom sTudies are Topics oT conversaTion aT meeT- ings. Members also Tind The discussion and soluTion oT riddles and problems mosT enjoyable. Anyone enrolled in a maTh course wiTh The excepTion oT Mu Alpha TheTa members may ioin. MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha The+a is an honorary maTh club whose membership is exclusive. One may become a member only Through inviTaTion and only aTTer com- pleTing five semesTers oT maThemaTics while mainTaining a B-l- average. A prerequisiTe oT advanced algebra is required as well as a B average in all oTher school subiecTs. The club is aTTiliaTecl wiTh The NaTional MaThemaTics Club Tor High Schools and Junior Colleges. The main obiecTives oT The club are To promoTe scholarship in maThe- maTics and To give members The opporTuniTy oT exploring advanced maThe- maTics TurTher Than is possible in class. AT each meeTing a senior member presenTs a program dealing wi+h un- usual maTh problems or an amusing maTh game. Members enioy The noTe oT Tun These acTiviTies add To The meeTings. 2 - ... ll I 5 f PI BETA GAMMA IS NEWLY CDRGANIZED Ray Sabec demonslrales The operation of lhe Telescope +o fellow club members. Pi Bela Gamma, Lincoln-Ways newly organized science club. is allilialed wilh lhe lllinois Junior Academy oi Science. lis purpose is io promoie inieresr in ihe various scienliiic fields. Pi Bela Gamma membership is open io any siudeni enrolled in one of Jrhe six science courses al Lincoln-Way. Each member is reguired io do a research proieci which may be exhiloiied ar local, disiricr, and slaie science fairs. These proiecls provide Jrhe opporluniiy for club members io gain greaier knowledge in lhe field of mosl' scieniific inleresr lo lhem. As a special service io The school, Pi Beia Gamma publishes Jrhe REDBOOK, a siudenl direciory of names, addresses, and lelephone numbers. As a money-making aciiviry, The club promoied a very successiul candy-sales campaign lhis year. Field irips are always edu- caiional, bul' Pi Beia Gamma members 'Feel lheir irips have been especially good in combining lun wiih educaiional experiences. Row Row Row 3: P. Clark, Sec. C. Chapman, Treas. C. Perersen Row 4: V. Pres. B. Miichell, K. Erwin, D. Borden. D. 2. M. Orro, K. Yunker, C. Crabiree, J. Werner, PI BETA GAMMA I. P. Demus, D. Cappel. C. Marlcl, B. Penley, D. Cooper, J. Blaha, M. Oilo, T. Harfman, C. Craig, B. Helgersen, B. Vanderwall, S. Lauffer, D. Rodeghero, R. Sabec, C. Hammond. J. Heisner, M. Knapp, R. Brossman, P. Pefnuch D. Ferrell, D. Miichell, F. Prelzel. W. Morrison K. Rahm, J. Du Bien. v 1 J. Blomquisr, P. Esies, A. Baiorinas, N. Smifh, K. Weems, C. Morrison, M. Maiasovic. L. Dau, A. Black, B. Schiaclc. Florek, T. Larson, R. Wheeler, R. l-lunier, G. Clarke, Pres, L. Broiich, K. Erickson, K. Wolf, R. Reiier, L. Hineline, R. Mowafr. Sponsors: George Abraham, William Colgan, Richard f 4 Holler, John Tripp. if in ski y tp X ...Ei g F V, 5 r -.'- , .1 K A k .A k .1 ii, E.w,iliMi1r X, l AS, ...L Nara, W Marfha OH'o poinfs our +0 Doug Florelc The organ sys+em arrangemeni' of The human body. Mary Knapp and Beverly Guilden- zoph are using 'rhe Geiger counler fo check fallouf samples HISTORIA AMERICANA Row I B. GoTTIieb, M. OTTO, Sec. J. GeuTher, M. Diaguila, G. Conner, A. BuTIer. Row 2 M. GerTenrich, R. Schlack, L. Goodwin, S. OIdT, D. Grey, N. Beedle, C. EranTz. Row 3 K. GeuTher, Vice-Pres. D. DuTTy, P. EsTes, D. GasT, S. Ferrell, E. SchooIcraTT. Row 4: R. GusTaTson, K. Blank, E. ScheeTer, Pres. T. Marcoux, Bus. Mgr. C. Carnahan, M. Gibson, G. Barlow, Sponsor: Kevin McGivern. HISTORIA AMERICANA In The words oT Emerson, The use oT hisTory is To give value To The presenT hour and iTs duTy. To promoTe inTeresT in Americas pasT and iTs reIaTionship To The TuTure is The main purpose oT I-IisToria Americana. To gualiTy Tor membership, one musT be an upperclassman and have com- pleTed or be presen+Iy enrolled in U. S. hisTory or world hisTory. A big evenT This year was The lnTernaTional Living I.eTTers Exchange, Through which members exchanged Tape recordings Telling abouT Their schools, homelands, and personal inTeresTs wiTh sTudenTs oT oTher lands. Through a proiecT such as This, club members learn abouT Toreign counTries. peoples, and cusToms: and Toreign sTudenTs are able To learn abouT liTe in The UniTed STaTes. This helps To prom'oTe beTTer undersTanding and Tolerance among people in various areas oT our world communiTy. it x LATIN CLUB LaTin Club's purposes are The encouragemenT oT a more Thorough knowledge of liTe, cusToms, and language oT The an- cienT Romans and promoTion of 'a beTTer undersTanding and more friendly reIaTionship among sTudenTs of LaTin. The local chapTer is aTTiliaTed wiTh boTh sTaTe and naTional classical language as- sociaTions. Members Teel ThaT many pracTicaI and culTural values are associaTed wiTh parTicipaTion in The club's acTiviTies. MasTery of LaTin prefixes, suTTixes, and rooT words make The sTudy of English easier and more meaningTul. AddiTional knowledge oT l.aTin is gained by members as They prepare To meeT college admission requiremenTs. MosT Teel ThaT The menTal discipline developed Through The sTudy oT LaTin sTrengThens Their ThoughT processes. The main social evenT of The year is The LaTin Club banqueT which provides an evening oT good Tood and Tun Tor The enioy- menT oT members and Their guesTs. AppropriaTe cosTumes and surroundings add To The aTmosphere oT The associaTion, LATIN CLUB Dow I: JaniTor E. TaTro, P. Nelson, Pres. J. Clary, N. Beedle, V. McCul- lough, J. Blaha. Row 2: M. GerTenrich, C. Tyler, R. ReiTer, B. I-Ioran, Sec. C. PeTersen, P. Havens. Row 3: T. MaThews, J. Nicholson, J. Bulanda, K. WOIT, P. Cryer, V.Pres. T. I-lull. M. Delaney. Sponsor: Gene McGivern. 1 6-x SQ TWQX 95 45 A PHYSICAL DEVELCDPMENT 4 Z7 O Z -4 C Z K I'l1 7U Z JP 7T I'l'I Lf! JP I' 'T O O Z 'l 1 l'l'l ZS Z 0 I'l'l 5 O S JP I I -I 1' 9: Z , L,,,.,..,' - , - ., FW gf ' f ': ' ,. a.aN-' Y - :81L:,',l ,L M gi 0 Mfg? ,QEQ ,?t.,i:+:wAi.:h ffwgikx Q 71, V ff Rfzn unker playedhlurrn every play 4 ,K -- ' U-K 1555, 'M ay, N Xi, . A HMM, o every game w wc +6k6S 'fre- ' W 'MQ' Q2 ,y,i iQ-'f ,-.Qi Q mendous shamina. A+ fhe close of Twfibg -6 ' A, H 3: 'IM' We -. W' x, W We season, he was pieced on 'Hwe ?3,gj2,gi..' ' KVM' Lge '34, M . all-conference +eam. .f Q ws xi, ,A . jg FEEwjg,W F' eq, Jr, K, JW 'mf 1 5,g7,.f ,A -'QU 'wbgim-W If- W E, f af g M, 2. 'f ' wx tix' 1 Q , , A . ,Q , , . ,L ,A U fx' ai . , ,xv an . eff if gf f wa A W mffhg - we . my ,,-A f ffl WL wav AlThough The l96l Lincoln-Way TooTbalI season couIdn'T be called a compleTe success wiTh a I-6-I record. iT provided some very valuable experience Tor The I'5 players reTurning To The gridiron nexT season. The season did have iTs high spoTs Though, such as The 28-6 opening vicTory againsT LemonT and a 6-6 Tie againsT a very sTrong Evergreen Park squad. The KnighTs had one ouTsTanding player in Ron Yunlcer. Ron played in every play of every game which Talces Tremendous sTamina in TooTball. He was a Top quarTerloack and defensive end in The comcerence. AT The close of The season, he was placed on The all-conference Team. Much crediT musT also go To Coach Jonas L-ashmeT who never gave up on his boys even when iT seemed as if There was no hope To pull a vicTory. All in all, The season had many high spoTs despiTe The poor won-losT record, and The KnighTs can loolc Torward To a very good season nexT Tall. VARSITY L-W OP 28 Len'1onT 6 6 Evergreen Parlc 6 0 Reavis 6 I4 Oak Lawn I9 0 ' Sandburg 40 Loyal Tans Thrill as The varsiTy 0 l-lomewoochlzlossmoor I9 sforms Through The symbolic 0 Bfemen I4 KnighT's head. O VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: Ass'T. Coach Raymond Page. T. Suchoslci, P. Mlalcar, J. Panici, L. Barnes, B. Wennlund. R. Sylvesler, B. Delaney, K. Fredin. L. Glenn, Coach Jonas LashmeT. Row 2: R. BadTen, A. Hauser, K. Erickson, M. Muehler, T. Weber, K. DeCarnp, J. Wiegel, A. Wyzevich. J- SCIWBHZ. W. Lewis, R. Wheeler. Row 3: M. Codini. B. Summers. J. Reinhard. J. Miller, R. Yunlmer, J. Del-larT, G. Clark, S. Minger, B. Hunfer. J. Hineline, N. Bradley. Row 4: J. Egle. B. Konopack, Mgr. G. FanT, Mgr. E. TaTro, Mgr. P. Brown. A preegarne warm-up condir- ions players for keen compe- fiiinn, FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL Row I: R. Smiihson, T. Maihews Co-Capi. M, Delaney, T Fee, C. Roberson, Co-Capf V. DeLay, E. Suchoski. Row 2: Mgr. E. Tairo, J. Nicholson D. Mancke, T. Nelson. B Fifzer, D. Ryan, R. Baughan, D. Pfeiffer, T. Hariung, J Hunniford, Mgr. G. Fanf. Row 3: Coach Thomas Flanigan, K Foufz, J. Waicherf, R. Tay- lor, D. Huni, R. Kolcal, J. Denson, E. Moniqomery, M. Hart D. Howell, H. Grofe- wald, R. Greiz, Coach Gene M'cGivern. FRESH MAN FOOTBALL Row I: D. Srnego, R. Gilles, T. No- lan, L. Sieinbrenner. Voighr, L. Kelch, C. - wards, R. Baughan, F. Knoif. C. Ed Row 2: Mgr. E. Talro, J. Rogers, T Muehler, J. Rogers, T. Mueh- ler, J. Trump, K. Ford, D. Nance, T. Johnson, N. Bee- be, R. Brooks, D. Ferrell, D. Lavezzi, Mgr. G. Fani. Row 3: W. Borme+, C. Cieply, J. Davis, T. Hamilfon, H Grirnes, A. Wallenzien, M. Erickson, J. Urban, P. Ker- vin, D. Yarbrough, S. Turner, R. Fihzqeralcl, Coach Nor- man Wesi: Siour defense holds Reavis fo rninus yardage. if 3. E 9 ns 5 E 2 E Q HOMECGMING QUEEN AND COURT This ToaT clecoraTed by The ArT Depar'TmenT Tor The home- coming dance won TirsT prize. The Queen's CourT: Dawn Mc- Cleary, Carroll Muehler, Bar- Once upon a Time There was a high school girl who was very much like all oTher high school girls. She was Triendlyucharming, and popular. l-ler Triencls, however, saw someThing more abouT her Than This. To Them she was The ideal Lincoln-Way girl. She represenTed The school, iTs acTiviTies, and iTs sTudenTs beTTer Than any oTher could. They wanTed To demonsTraTe Their Teelings Tor her. They nominaTed her, one oT Tour girls Trom her senior class, as candiclaTe Tor l96l Homecoming Queen. Three girls Trom each oT The oTher classes were nominaTed as candidaTes Tor aTTendanT To serve on her courT. An all-school elecTion was held early in The weelc preceding homecoming. Every sTudenT had an oppor- TuniTy To voTe Tor his choice. The baIIo+s were counTed and The decision was made. lT was a weelc oT suspense unTil The announcemenT oT queen and The naming oT her courT was made during a pep assembly on Friday morning. She and her aTTendanTs presided over The SaTurday aTTernoon TooTball game wiTh Sandburg, and ThaT even- ing, she reigned aT The homecoming ball given in honor of all Lincoln-Way alumni. ATTer The whirlwind oT exciTemenT and acTiviTy vanished, Queen Arlene LauTTer, as well as her courT, reTurned Trom Their sTory boolc advenTure To become, once again, Typical high school senior girls. bara BorchardT, Arlene Lauf- Ter, Mariilce Van den Nouw- land, Cheryl CrabTree, JaneT Summers, and Jeanine PeTers. 92 waxy In queen regena, Arlene Lauffer perches afop converfible driven by Michael Peferson for 'rhe processionel orbil around Hue foofball field. Dan Williams, presidenf of llwe Sludenl Council,crownsll'1e Homecoming Queen, Arlene Laulfer, al an assembly in The gymnasium. KNIGHTS HAVE CREDITABLE BASKETBALL SEASON While casling an eye ro rhe fulure, 'rhe L-W Knighrs, com- posed predominanily of underclassmen, foughr Their way 'ro a credilable ll l wins, I2 lossesl season. Allhough Jrhe +eam's maior componenl consisied of iuniors who will reiurn nexl year, seniors John Burroughs, Joe Reinhard, Dan Williams, and Ron Yunlcer conrribured a grear deal 'ro rhe season. Ron Yunlcer, forward, was rhe work horse. He led The squad in bolh scoring and rebounding. Ron's performance earn- ed him a beplh on lhe Soulrhwesl Suburban All-Conference ream. The highlighi of +he season was capiuring rhe Lincoln-Way Holi- day Tournamenl' by displaying some fine defensive play and balanced scoring. Lincoln-Way barely losl a lrip lo rhe Regional by bowing lo lhe Peorone Devils in a close 48-47 lhriller. Coach Edwards goes inlo a huddl wirh his boys during a 'lime-oul. Belween halves, lhe specialors rnalce a dash ior lhai refreshing VARSITY L-W OP 38 Plainfield 34 53 Peolrone 47 36 Sandburg 52 46 Oalc Lawn 4O 59 Reavis 65 45 Rich Easr 64 47 Homewood-Plossmoor 59 L-W Holiday Tournamenl 62 Granl Parlc 46 52 Beecher 39 7l Braidwood 48 33 Bremen 39 49 Evergreen Park 4l 33 Sandburg 58 64 Plainfield 5l 7l Cali Lawn 54 53 Reavis 45 44 Rich Easl 54 6I Homewood-Flossmoor 7I 50 Peorone 64 52 Evergreen Parlc 58 37 Bremen 4I Dislrricl' Tournamenl Q 59 Beecher 45 new ieel 'Q-H 47 Peolone 48 5 ,fi fe ,eu -6.5 si 4 My Neff E? Y . -ff fi R507 gr ,',. I 23,-QE . X Vw L, I ky :ij 4 , My K . lu-Ty! Q. 3 is , ,f i L 4 f' 4 it E 5 'S H... sa ' ' 5 V ,l S E AE L' E R A ,, l . , Jerry Sayers Arnold Blayloclc Paul Brown Dauglas La Vinn James Miller Guard Guard Guard Guard Eorward w T7 f eg' .i 5 Z' ' 71 S 54 ' i 1 3 if ' Ron Badlen Kur+ Fredin Guard Guard in il' inf uw' ff Q bs if X 5' 5 'lsr E' A , 'S i Dan Laicin Cenler K Slrelch, Jerry! Don'l lel him 'lake il away, John! Ron goes inlo space lor a baslcel. Ma I! if gf lrxir, VY Dhy-AK -3 Rf , 6 , xv Dan William Cenler 'Q -S L. - .p.. Rn-.A VARSITY BASKETBALL Row I: G. Mark, Coach Gene lvlcGivern, Coach Wil- liam Edwards, K. Erickson. Row 2: A. Blaylock, G. Sayers, K, Fredin, J. Reinhard D. Williams, R. Yunker, D. Laicin, J. Burroughs ai . I 9 4' f .W X' E fl 3 F K A J. Miller, D. LaVinn, R. Badlen, P. Brcwn. y if 1 5 - I A W ' l l'5.5l xx ' lx , X A i , JV . 6 ig Johan Reinhard John Bxirroriqhs Ron Yunlcer Forward Forward Forward 95 faivk I 3 5 X? 1 V 1, . A rg, v a Q, 2 5 Q M ,1 af wig Q sf? R H 3 4,401 5 K 5 MX . ,LL XX , ' VA , 1 9 - B' Y 2- ' H 'W -Y' - '-A- ' .,,.,. , . ,,...- 2 :V ' 1 w:-: G4l ,E S 5' QQ. Q. f -ff 9 U ,F M g -.....-- ff ...,,.f fi Q W 55 -:.. .f 1 1 Ai :fix CROSS COUNTRY Row I: D. Wesilund, P. Schrnidl, D. Kleinhofler, G. Gurnbel, R. dohnson, A. Blaylock, R. Baison, J. Smiih, W. Wonders, D. Mundi, G. Jorgenson. Row 2: R. Kadow, W. 'Harden D. Meyer, D. Laicin, D. Anderson, J. Mark, J. Sanlerelli, G. Gregory, T. Gumbel, R. Surges, E. Meyer, W. McGee, J. Sayers, Coach Paul La Vinn. CROSS COUNTRY A grea+ amouni' of increased inreresr in Cross Couniry was evidenced by ihis year's Fresh-Soph Squad which circumslance bids fair io improving ihe lol' of Cross Counlry in fuiure years. As for Jrhe Varsily Squad, ihis has been ihe hardesl working group, wilh l'he season being a reflecrion of Their accomplishmenis. Two rneers were won and Two were losl' by a very close score. Senior Dale Meyer's loss 'ro ihe Team nexi' year will be sorely felr as well as Jrhar of four-year veierans, Ed Schleeler, Bob Surges, and Jerry Sanrerelli. Gerling ser are Torn Gurn- loel, Gary Gregory, Dale Meyer, Jerry Sanlerelli, Ed Schleeler, and Bob Surges. 97 swim- ' -, ' iff' Q A -Nz :fi 2-35. 1 . we gm, Q. A . . ' .--N. ' Wi ' fill 'Y ms g f 'Q I ' ' Mx, 3 f N--J' -1 U91 -1 , 1 as . 1, 11 ., G 1 4 5 -4 .n 4 .a ...,.f me ,,,s,A 4 425575 Yr U, U..vwwf2 .wqwwp vague , Yi f W: U J- ff f' W5Uz,:Wi?:?:T1,f v 5 Ygxwsw if -i,?Y,,:.wWvwAf M ::fQ:f'l,f 1 3:3fi115Lw??LEi1fffM H f ,W Q QW s, gg sxpggm,-3? .Vx-,.,. KNIGHTS HAVE BEST WRESTLING RECORD IN SCHCDOL'S HISTCDRY Cliff Cheafwood has a cross-body ride going in- fo fhe grape vine. Co-Capfains Cliff Cheafwood and Bill De- laney are proud of fhe feam frophies won af fhe Wilmingfon and Rich fournarnenfs, as is Jim Del-larf for his personal oufsfanding award won af fhe Wilrningfon fournamenf. Cliff Cheafwood has qualified fhe lasf fwo years for fhe Sfafe Final Tournamenf. Jim Del-larf was fha feam's sole recipienf of an all-con- ference rafing. Tom Suchoslci rides ouf Randy Reifer goes for a pin. his opponenf. Lincoln-Way wresfling feams ended fheir season wifh fhe besf wresfling record in 'lhe school's hisfory. The varsify feam challced up an impressive feam record of I I-3-I while fhe fresh-soph wresflers won IO rneefs and losf 3. Varsify sfanding in fhe Soufhwesf Suburban Conference showed 3 wins, 3 losses, and I fie. Jim DeI'Iarf was fhe feam's sole recipienf of all-conference rafing. Minor injuries prevenfed ofhers from compefifion and cerfain honors. Co-Capfain Cliff Cheafwood proved himself fhe oufsfanding feam member by seffing 3 new records. By winning 25 mafches fhis season, he brolce fhe school record for fhe mosf wins in a single season. CIiff's 30 wins by pinning during his enfire career esfablished a precedenf for L-W wresflers. Also fhe 66 wins compiled during his high school career surpassed by 22 fhe previous fofal made by any pasf L-W wresfler. Cliff, one of fhev4 L-Wi boys advancing fo secfional compefifion, received a second-place award. Randy Reifer broughf home a fourfh place. Cliff qualified for sfafe for fhe second sfraighf year. Jim Del-larf, wifh his 22-5 record, was second highesf individual performer of fhe year. I-Iis fofal of I6 pins in a single season sef a new school record. VARSITY OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL RECORDS I.-VJ OP Cm Ch + d I f , V WQOSH LOS! 25 Wesf Chicago I7 1 ea woo co-cap am Jim Dense I 22 5 26 Qfwego , 20 Bob Edmcnsm 17 9 25 T ornfon-Fracfional, Norfh I6 Tom Gumbel I6 9 28 I-Iomewood-Flossmoor I2 Mk C d I5 8 22 R' hi E i Tolme Suichbnsllci I3 6 28 Blimenas Randy Reifer I4 IO E Bill Delaney lcoecapfainl I2 5 20 '-Verglieefl Perl 27 24 Carl Sandburg I8 40 Wilmingfon IO VARSITY WRESTLING I I Oak Lawn 29 Row I: T. Weber, Co-Capf. B. Delaney, M. Codini, P. Mlalcar. R. Reifer, T. Suchoslci, R. 43 lglorrls Jasf. eavls Row 2: Mgr. G. Clarlc, C. Ball, D. Gasf, J. Walsh, B. Edmonson, S. Smifh, Coach Ronald 30 JOlIe'l' Cafholic I I I Larsen, R. Sylvesfer, T. Gumbel, K. DeCamp, J. Del-larf, Mgr. D. Duffy, 40 Geneva 6 X WRESTLING Fresh-Soph Sfending L-W Wesl' Chicago 37 Oswego 34 Thornlon Fracfional-Norfh 37 Rich Easl' 26 Homewood Flossrnoor 26 Bremen 45 Rich Cenlral 27 Evergreen Park 21 Carl Sandburg I8 Tinley Parlc 38 Oalt Lawn 8 Reavis 4 Jolie? Calholic 34 OP I3 I4 FRESH-SOPH WRESTLING Row I: T. Bennell, J. Hunniforcl, M. Roberson, E. Suchoslci, R. Smilhson, E. Talro, D I8 22 Rodeghero. Row 2: Coach Thomas Flanigan, J. Rogers, K. Gerdel, Capl. B. Haley, J. Waicheri, B Manheim, B. l-larcler, D. Hallon, C. Roberson. Row 3: B. Brown, B. Elwood, T. Fee, l-I. Grolewald, T. l-lull, D. Howell, J. Sluder, M 9 Hari, D. l-lunl, B. Sluis, T. Hariunq, R, Greiz. 5 I9 I9 24 I8 37 I36 I5 IOO FRESH MAN WRESTLING Row I: J. Wise, J. Rogers. C. Voighl. 6. Emmell, G. Gumbel, R. Ball, D. Rodeghero, R. Arnold. Row 2: M. Erickson, P. Kervin, D. Lavezzi, D. Nance, D. Olsen, R. I-lallon, I-I. Osrnus, S+uden+ Coach Paul Mlalcar. N Kows: J. IVIBFTT, C. Uixon, C. T.. Drown, ivi. iueue, ix. Usinus, o. valley, .,. oi.e.wooo, U, Wwe, V. ! Morrison. A T is Row 4: R. SCOTT, C. Clarlc, J. BlomquisT, M. Van den Nouwland, D. MinuTh, L. SelTzer, P. Brown, C. 'r ig ' 'T Turnbough, D. Engel, D, l-lussey. Sponsor: Charles Sarlcinen. 7 ' GYMNASTICS CLUB The purpose oT The GymnasTics Club is To provide Tun and recreaTion Tor iTs members. STudenTs may ioin by simply aTTending The meeTing. AcTiviTies include work-ouTs on The various apparaTus Tound in The gym. STudenTs are able To develop slcills in The club ThaT are noT possible during regular gym classes. The Trampoline proves To be a very popular acTiviTy Tor many sTudenTs during The regular evening meeTings. Skills aTTained by The members are demonsTraTed To The public aT The annual Physical Educa- Tion NiqhT. Mariilce Van den Nouwland Tries ouT The new rings during a C5ymnasTics Club meeTing. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB New This year, To accommodaTe Those who revere naTure and The greaT oul'-of-doors, is The SporTsmen's Club sponsored by Mr. GoeTschel, superinTendenT oT buildings and grounds. Learning To conserve The naTion's diminishing naTural resources of Trees, Towl, wildlife, and Tish is Thelmain concern oT The ThirTy boys who presenTIy consTiTuTe The club. The inTeresTs of hunTing and Tishing are promoTed7 buT wiTh These inTeresTs con-es an awareness oT The responsibiliTy Tor proTecTing and susTaining The naTural life which gives us many opporTuniTies Tor recreaTion. The boys are acTive in helping Tarmers resToclc Their ponds wiTh Tish, Teeding and proTecTing game birds, and planTing Trees and shrubs Tor The Teeding and shelTering oT wildliT'e. marvufisrlioped ThaT The group will be aTTiliaTed wiTh The Will CounTy SporTsmen in The SPORTSMENS CLUB ' Row I: F. KnoTT, D. Neer, J. T-leisner, B. STruThers, G. Wilson, R. Jones. Row 2: E. Meyers, J. Blevins, R. Nelson. K. Warning, B. G-oldschrnidT, L. ResuTlco, Sec. M. Triebe. Row 3: T. Nelson, W. Miller, E. Schroeder, A. GuTh, L. SelTzer, Pres. M. Muehler. Row 4: H. Grimes, P. Winkler, N. STellwagon, R. Roberson, R. Hodge, E. MonTgomery, B. Rakoslci Sponsor: Frank B. GoeTschel. av' Alwf lm W ' . I A, ce o , , energy' Tor yilrETory. he The T' ' ,ly - my g,,- rl' .-YARSMWS UADM I 1. ' ni T T- 'TJ I 1 ,Lx 'L Nik P , ' ri, Carroll Muehler,iPa,mel,b Clark, Cqfpufain Jacquelyn' iTTer. and Cheryl CrabTree. 'r VV Q' ' T' ' l , ' . J' 'L T ,if . ffl! ll . V l Pll li' I-V . 1' Nl ,l l ll T 'lk j. f if LV V' lf ' wif ,j T JL :fl fri. 'T X f vi I 4. Ll! I A l li TMI' .V cf' y WJ 2 W-f Avi. i I , . I A Tux ' . , X V, - i T f V T A T 1 i T s THE STALMPlNG 'FEE f NDLTTTHET- Cl.AR,PlNG CF HANDS 1 VL' 5 i l Q' Iyvl Q ' 'T ' I ,, fu LVL y l V . A i up i LV 4- yi' rx y - U ',,- , T I T T 'V x 'U 1 'T A ,- 1 u .1 A X . , 5 -1 1 ' ' ' V . ' la l I A 1' M' IVI' l, if . ' R , 2 ik . L , . ' , ,lp vi K, ,J . y V I i, XA 1,5-. lf! , 1 I f' 4 , ' . if A A '- , If - A , 1 Q- 4 ' l 1 L- ., , '. I Q ,l - ,f if .l . - ,1 f' - wil' The cheer daders ilinow lone sedreT Tor in su' Th 15 ' , . Qing eg esT, puef orma ce,oT each Tkeam' member. JThey'lcqow ThaTL,a playe' willvoive hj'5'lasT oun T ',.i V J crowfl is expecTinq his 'f mosT slcillT l T l' A ' W lu PSFVQT ancgiand yall reward his eTTorTs J , V, w?iTh iapprdval. ily' ,I ,. , T There are eighTe5fh chegfleaders repress-nTing The 3 A school and Theqbmany aTThleTic Teams. They move quiclclyp silenTly, -and conTidenTly To Their places be- !.f'Tore,,The siecTaT'or,sj,T'WiThf minds inTenT upon Their A 'T pur'-pose, 'Tgey respond insTincTively To Their leader's cues. QperaTin.g wiTh cloclc-lilce precision, They play Theirfriiole welll- and The crowd responds wiTh iTs T ' Thunderousfroar oT encouragemenT. lrresisTible rh Thm T i 1 T -L 4 H y S o sTamping TeeT and clap- ll hpingi hands move The crowd To Trenzied heighTs oT ' em,o'Tion. The spiriTed band music Thrills old and young alilce as They chanT and cheer in unison. The chee l d ' ' ' rea ers are accomplishing Their purpose, and The Team is winning iTs game. WRESTLING SQUAD Carole Delaney, Barbara Wl1i+e, Juani+a Hansen, and Sandra Grey. BUSINESS MANAGERS FRESHMAN SQUAD Carol Laufler, Irene Geullner, Cindy Robinson, and Joyce Harlinq. Judy Werner Georgia Sfone Sue Maior Wreslling Squad Freshman Squad Fresh-Soph Squad FRESH-SOPH SQUAD Carole Hammond, Barbara Hanson, Judy Lewison, Dawn McCleary, Karyl Gregg, and Carol While. LETTERMEN'S CLUB K Row I: E. Tafro, P. Mlalcar, B. Edmonson, J. Beam, B, Wennlund, B. Delaney, T. Suchoslci, R. Sylvesfer. L Q., Row 2: P. Brown, L. Barnes, T. Weber, E. Schleefer, M. Muehler, A. Hauser, J. Sayers, A. Blaylock. .NEW Row 3: S. Smifh, V.Pres. R. Badfen. G. Carlos, J. Waicherf. M. Codini, Sec. D. Meyer, K. Fredin, J. Wiegel. ' Row 4: C. Cheafwood, J. Reinhard, N. Bradley, D. Williams, Treas. T. Gumbel, J. DeHarf, Pres. R. .6 Yunlrer, R. Minger. Sponsor: Ronald Larsen. ...F K . LETTE RM EN'S CLUB LeH'ermen's Club is open fo fhose varsify afhlefes who have won af leasf one afhlefic leffer. The main proiecfs of fhe club are sponsoring fhe all-school parfy and selling Knighf decals. Proceeds from bofh of fhese acfivifies are used fo purchase films fo be used as a fraining device. Movies are falcen of afhlefic evenfs and lafer reviewed by fhe coaches and feams as an aid in improving fhe feam's performance. An excifing evenf near fhe end of each school year is fhe awarding of fhe Leffermen's frophy fo a senior who has proved himself oufsfanding in afhlefic achievemenf, scholarship, and cifizenship. PEP CLUB Spirif, deferminafion fo yell, and compulsory affendance af fhe games are fhe only requiremenfs for membership in fhe Pep Club. ll' is 5 DV0Ud momefil for NQVVTTGU Bfad' This year members have somefhing new added fo fheir uniforms - red ponchos and whife leV 55 he 59W5 OV' l l5 Gllllelm lellef- gloves. Money received from club dues was used fo purchase fhe rnaferial, and each member cuf and hemmed his own garmenf. Specfafors 'thoroughly enioy fhe performance of fhe Pep Club. Their hand-clapping rhyfhms during fhe lime-oufs and fhe half-fimes ircife anficipafion of whef is fo come, PEP CLUB C. Hammond, B. Hansen, C. Crabfree, P. Clarlr, K. Gregg, J. Ziffer, Row 4: A. Gill, I:. Rohde, M. Gill, J. Nichol, N. Ervin. M. Gordon, M, J. Lewison, C. Whife, D. McCleary. Sfanfill, K. Egle, Pres. C. Chapman. N. Behen, S. Kaehler. C. Neels, B. Whife, J. Hansen, C. Delaney, S. Grey, P. Belz. S. Allen, K. L. Thompson, D. Thomas, S. Priffs, B. Peferson, C. Franfz, S. Howard, Piersing, B. Haflc, C. Woodruff, A. Bufler, D. Barlow, P. Schroeder, T. Harfman, K. Hair. L. Kubin D, Harfshorne, V.Pres. J. Owen, J. Harling, C. Robinson, Row 5: P. Brandau, B.'Guildenzoph, C. Hughes, C. Ressler, D. Minufh, S. C.Lauffer,J.Geufher. Rouson, Sec.-Treas. S. Maior, B. Crause, C. Benson, P. Sifar. J. D. Schuberf, C. Marlcl, L, Fifch, K, Hunniford, D. Mangun, P. Burns Deering, K. Mufsch, S. Zum Mallen, A. Black, M. Mafasovic, E. J. Thompson, K. Forfman, D. Moss, K. Marfin, K. Schram. S. Cochran, Schoolcraff, G. Heisner, D. Baughan, L. Srnifh, R. Hunfer. Sponsor: R. Johnson, J. Werner, H. Sims, B. Penley, R. Engel, M. Schuberf, Fran King. C. Marlrl. s ..11 r ' 4 5 GAA lSophomores, Juniors Seniorsl Row I: J. Machalelc, D. Muehler, K. I-lahn, J. Geulher, K. Yun- Icer. C. Soderburg, C. Woodruff, C. Wilson. Row 2: M. Flair, R. Cherven, M. Schuberl, R. Marlcwenas, R. Brossman, C. Corp. D. Schue befl, S. Lewis, C. Delaney, Row 3: S. Cochran, S. Kaehler, M. Slanlill, Treas. 5. Mazurelc, S. Emmell, P. Bell, D. Klulh, K. Rill, B. lhde, S. McGann. Row 4: B. Borchardl, C. Chisholm, J. Pelers, K. Glenn, C. Sloner, K. Blanlc, M. Van den Nouwland, V. Pres. M. Gerlenrich, Sec. R. Rill, Pres. R. Deaville. Sponsor: Barbara Federman. I 3 E 3 GAA llzreshmenl GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION f K Inleresl is high as GAA girls parlicipale in a garne 5, of baslcelball. . L. ll. Janner. roeder, D. Moss, B. Fredin, Marlin. ard, L. Baughan, J. Sparlcs, I-larlnell, K. Rahrn, L. Bryson quis+, B. Seeman, C. Hughes I I Sponsor: Barbara Federrnan Composed ol IZO members. lhe GAA provides an opporlunily lor L-W girls lo parlicipale in sporls and compelilion and lo develop lasling 'Friendships in an almosphere ol lun and relaxalion. The culfivalion of poise, confidence in oneself, and a well-rounded personalily are basic obieclives of lhe associalion, in addilion lo lhe primary goal ol developing heallhlul pallerns of living. The aclivilies of a Daddy Dale Nighl' and a week-end camp-oul were added lhis year lo lhe club's eighlh-grade playday, molher-daughler ban- quel, and lhe monlhly colce parlies. .9-1 w ff ' ' N' . . m-rwwwmwrzzwan xwmww .,.., -yen: ,wwywezwmw-mw.sfi A.. , sff,w.w.w.:: M... Z-fn, f Row I: S. Oeslerle, B. I-lallc, C. Smilh, J. Wilson, P. Gulh- rie, D. Jelnich, L. Kubin, G. Row 2: C. Neels, B. Niederinghaus, D. Wodia, J. Schwab, L. Schroeder, K. I-lair, P. Sch- K. Porlrnan, M. Ollo, K. Row I3: J. Marli, S. Sippel, S. How- K. Anderson, H. Mossell, K. I-lunnilord, M. Olson, P. Row4: R. Johnson, L. Shrelller, S. Sherwood, D. Eden, P, Pel- nuch. K. Mulsch, R. Schin- lcowslci. C. Benson, J. Blom- D. Reils, B. Bruce, C. Dixon. f i RHYTHM KNIGHTS 'gin' ik Row I: J. Owen, R. Sfanger, S. Rowswell, B. Golilieb, M. Deisl, P. Fonle, G, Kozumplik. nv MQ! ' A6146 , fl 171' Row 2: l. Machalelc, M. Lubway, D. Sims, B. Peierson, L. Slaullenberg, C. Palmer, C. .fljffvc .1 QQ ,flap-Va, ,fS7,0'-141' 44- 7, Lichlenwalier. ' gf ' 'X C' ! ff' I Q 7 ' Row3: Mgr. J. Hemmrich, N. Behen, Capl. S. Loiz, S. Mazurek, D. Bruce, B. Taylor. 4J 4MA'2!V Mjfijlfft f' Row 4: S. Kooyenga, M. Codini. R. Deaville, A. Laulfier. C. Chapman, R. Rill, K. Glenn. All 4-fp 444, S-Q Q,Cf',f,.,, Qlgx, . 4' Row 5: S. Sims, P. Wilson, C. Pelersen, C. Wilson, Co-Capl. C. l-learns, M. Van den Nouwsa Vf Z ,VZ aj Qfyxfl' ' 2 land, G. Schmiiz, C. Sherwood. Sponsor: Barbara Federman. ' ,J if 1524! fL'c P v? -,,?i4f'f'16' 'Q ' cD'v..Ao 1 For L-W sludenls and fans, alhlelic venrfmdln Jr be complele wilhour ihe precision performance qfgpi '+ ping ol our Rhylhm Knighls decked oul in 'lheir black and wfihe cos 'es an wav- ing proudly lheir red and blaclc pom-pons.l?79?agQiQg' agi I HQ of lhe band adds lo 'lhe rhylhmic movemenls and ormali gala members. A SELECT GROUP Rain and an overcasl slcy did noi' defer 'rhe Rhyihm Knighis from marching al' half-lime during fhe Homecoming game. Enrhusiasm is inlensified while wilnessing +he lormalion of lhe le+ler K . . . a symbol ol: pride and achievemenl 'lo every loyal lcnighi. Membership is limiled lo ihirly girls wilh lheir seleclion based on compelilive lryouls. lrnporlanl gualilies considered in lhe seleclion ol a Rhylhm Knighl include abilily, personalily, and poise. Weekly praclice develops ihe unify and grace which malces Jrheir performances Truly memorable. i X Capfain Sue Lolz. is Jimi. .. rg, .fy 'af I-, 1 in N' Q ' , i l l X . 7 fm, x'Ia 'E f ' 'Lf' . , ' y Y .4 ll ml l ff .f 'K I I IA .f A f .5 fx I' K 'Q 7 My 0 V g, , H v eff' Y .A ' ,Q N Z 7, K Q ,Q l What is life without the light of mnnlcz'wi'.s art? What is the body but a hollow shell wiihoui' its pzflslffzg lzmwt Sluden? Direclorsz B. Alexander, Pres. K. Van Rliee- FI is L I B de . SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Row I: P. Smego, Pres. K, Van Rlxe-eden. Row2: Lib. 6. Huss C. Ball, Rep. D. Hussey. Row 3: J, Pesler, B. Noxfola, V, Pres. J. Burrouqlws, Sec. P, Wilson. Row Row Row Row Nol' BAND I: M. Ollo, I.. Eiegen, S. Ivlazurek, L. Bryson, B. Taylor, P. Smego, C. Clark, J. Larson P. Wilsori, P. Clark. 2: R. Erickson, S. Webb, D. Gardner, J, Dubien, B. Alexander, T. I-Iamillon, D, Borden J. Wise, A. Wallenzien, K. DeCamp, C. Cliandler, I-I. Mossell, N. Swanberg. D. Srnillw G. Huss, L. Mark. 3: B. Novoia, K. Carlson, B. Balson, R. Sliinkowski, E. Talro, C. Hammond, K. Van Rlnee den, J. Urban, R. Mangun, E. Monlgomery, D. Hussey, B. Miller, D. Engel T. Boldwin R. Bauqlwan, J. Burrouglis, B. Hunler, D. Pleiler, G. Bauqlian, D. Wesllund, L. Brown J. Dunn, R. Kokal. 4: C. Corp, B. Eberl, P. Dallw, T. I-lull, T. Warning, G. Passas. J. Pesler, L. Goodwin, R Horras, P. Cryer, A. Gulli, J. Williams, R. Ball, D. Cooper, T. Williams, C. Ball, C Dixon, N,Smirl1,T. Eleisclimann. Piclured: L. Colasanli. S. Lungerman, G. Link, J. Byars, P. Sclnmidl, B. Sluis. D. Wilson. BAND OFFICERS Sealed: Treas. B, Erickson, Pres. K. Van Rlneeden, Sec. P. Wilson. Slandinqz V.Pres. J. Burrouglns, Rep. D. Husv sey, Lila. D. Smillw. ow I: P. Clark, Pres. K. Van Rheeden, Treas. B. Eric L-W BAND SERVES IN MANY CAPACITIES Music Department Wins State SWEEPSTAKES .,,, ' f .g NI .j- '- ' ..:,:'-25.5. as ' If . .. . . . ' . ' V K, .. f.- ,.., ' .. f ..., . Q Robert Taylor, Band Director The L-W band is one ot the most active organiza- tions in school. It talces part in music contests, athletic events, pep assemblies, and the conterence music testi- vat. Members do not limit their activities to the school year. however. Last summer they sponsored a camp ex- clusively tor L-W students, and they plan to have one again next summer. The band has always made a tine showing in both the district and state band contests. This is their reward tor hard worlc and daily practice. Several ot the seniors, in past years, have received the Arion Award, which is the top award a music student can achieve. The band hopes to promote music appreciation throughout the school as a whole, as well as within its ranlcs. It is their desire to develop tine student musicians and to entertain the people ot the L-W area. This year the band was awarded the superior rating given in the State Class A Band Contest. I MARCHING UNIT Kneeling: S. Webb. Row I: T. Hull, T. Warning, D. Hussey, B. Erickson, P. Srnego, B. Sluis, P. Dath. Row 2: L. Colasanti, J. Larsen, M. Ctto, D. Smith. Row 3: J. Pester, P. Cryer, G. Passas, R. I'-Iorras, I.. Goodwin, I SECTION LEADERS son. ow 2: J. Pester, G. I-Iuss, C. Batt. ow 3: J. Williams. B. Hunter, J. Burroughs, P. Wilson. I DANCE BAND Row I: B. I-Iunter, D. Pteiter, G. Baughan, J. Dunn, R. Kokal, J. Pester, L. Goodwin, B. Novota, J. Williams. Row 2: D. Engel, B. Miller, R. Baughan, J, Burroughs. Row 3: R. Mangun, J. Urban, B. Alexander. K. Van Rheeden. C. I-Iammond, i Liz 5 Q S' ff f 3 E ik ff Q. I7 , K in 4 'f g DF DIRECTORS Any sTudenT having a love Tor singing and a willingness To pracTice can ind a saTisTying experience awaiTing him in one oT Lincoln-Way's Tour SOPHOMORE GI RLS' CHORUS 1 Row I: E. HiI+on, C. Slick, B. Zuzag, S. Allen. D. Lamble, P. Fri- anT, K. FrianT, M. Chuck, T. KosTer, A. Broze. Row 2: N. STeinberg, Sec. M. FlaTT, S. PeTylco, P. Mark, L. Samo- nich, H. Sims, D. Sims, P. Bell, K. Schram, D. Bruce, C. LauTTer. Row 3: H. Gulliclcsen, C. SToner, S. Nieland, B. Loebe, V.Pres. D. Muehler, S. Murray, K. BenneTT, Rep. C. Chisholm, C. Soderberg, N. Haalcin- son, D. SchuberT. Row 4: R. Cherven, S. PrinTz, S. Kaehler, C. SelTzer, D. Han- sen, Pres. C. Robinson, Treas. N. Poriclc, K. Heichel, Lib. D. KluTh, M. Codini, D. Mandun. T. HarTman. Spon- sor: Tam D. Olson. FRESHMAN CHORUS Rowl: L. Willcosz, L. SproaT, L. Schroeder, K. Rahm, N. Zemeslce, M. Seagrave, D. Wodia, S. Sippel, L. Kubin, J. Willey, O. Janner, E. Lyons. Row 2: W. CalverT, H. Wolfinger, L. Miller. V.Pres. B. Fredin, K. Egle. Pres, D. Capoel. D. Srneqo, D. Thomas, S. Wil- der, D. Barlow, C. Crass, A. McClaTchey. Row3: K. HunniTord, N. Ervin, J. SproaT, D. MiTchell, S. Sher' wood, B. Gleason, G. Porlc- ony, Rep. P. HarTnell, J, Hagen B. Bruce, P. Burns, K. Hair, S. Howard. Row 4: Sec.-Treas. J. Lewinson, J. Doerinq, K. MuTsch C. Re- mein B. Crause, L. ShreTTler. K. Osmus, STudenT Ass'T, R. GasT R. Schroeder, S. Krusemarlc P. KoesTer, D. Reils B. Seeman, J. Harling. Soonsor: Tom D. Olson. horuses. ln addiTion To developing an appreciaTion Tor good music, members earn To blend Their voices wiTh The harmony and precision required in choral :resenTaTion. Members reTlecT The devoTed eTTorTs oT Mr. Olson and Mr. 'hompson, The vocal deparTmenT insTrucTors, by Their conTidenT, relaxed, and elT-disciplined manner. Each member, by malcing his individual eTTorT superb, :onTribuTes To The excellence oT every presenTaTion oT The choruses. This year's Tremendous producTion oT The opereTTa, The Mikado. was The lighligh+ oT The school's enTerTainrnenT calendar. AT ChrisTmas, The mixed :horus and girls' glee club combined TalenTs wifh The band To presenT a varied and enioyable program oT seasonal music. This year The Top Three choruses were awarded superior raTings in The :lass HA STaTe Chorus ConTesT. Chorus presidenTs Jim DeHarT, Mixed Chorus: PaTTy Ronan, Girls' Glee Club? Dennis Cap- pel, Freshman Chorus: and Cindy Robinson, Sophomore Chorus meeT wi+h Their direcTor, Mr. Olson. Mr. Thompson insTrucTs a small group oT cho- rus sTudenTs Through The medium oT The blaclc- board. xi Q' suis, ull: QU, l 4 L u 1 -5 'Q I 5 3, Si C. Sherwood, K. Geufher, V. NUI, n wx 1' 'a sm:f 'g,N, .wg ' ff -WM: 5 'E A 04 1 W qu H X' X s ' 'i1Lr f,-- . 'fy- 'ff'2g ' uflh 2 I ,vi eh! : I: ,555 N Wh ,nv mb' Zn 'Q WA L A 9 it Mlkadfl 3 JameS DEHGR T Y ' 'V ' ' 2777 f 4 T E fi X Q, v' f ' sl M Mi' T- fi ' f77l' ' f .3 SWF OHDS. qi . ,ad ?,,.x ,flfyke ,L,,W? Jef . 3 E, ,UH , 4 J g ,, xv , 5 I , I2 JQA ' V x ' f Ng . A fn A-fs M QW ,L L, M-' f 3 v J,-ov . GMU' U' X K Tl X S2 111: of .,. . 7 'WIN 5 QPERF. T Trlf MIKQQQ. ,,....l.M-af M . .. .. , p A R , -ni y pg ,LAY ' A ' A jx.. - gs All ' ' w ' ,QM-D-A 'OANQNX Q ' TTT. 111 The musical year al Lincoln-Way opened wifh l'he very suc- f-yf,xiAL Q V ' cesslul presenlalion of The Mikado by The Mixed Chorus. l+s T ' ' QQM 'I' J unusual leur delighlful orienial selling malces il one of lhe moslsbts fn-A. . Q' 'Q 1 popular Gilloerl and Sullivan operellas lhroughoul Jrhe Uniledx if A 'Q 'X 'Sli Slales and England. The Japanese coslumes worn loy 'rhe cas+L .' li' K , sxno added Jro +he almosphere and realism ol: lhe performance. K.,-.,,lLf . 5' '4 E Fealured in Jrhe leading roles were Judy Kuclcenbeclcer ancfbx, ffm . .ul Peler Burns. The supporling casl of leading Japanese ladies and genllemen included Lorraine Kramer, Richard Osmus, Sundra . Gregory, Sandra Kooyenga, Jim Del-larl, Chuclc Johnson, an I Terry Larson. 'T'i The Mikado received 'rhe overwhelming response of Those in Jy, X, s allendance who nurnloer d over six hungrejor ach ol he lwo ' performances. 5,2 0 C:,V,,g...g,,.g gig J lp VQL. - I1 ifLgLj0JJv,- -,Q 41,.xV,L.,fQ, 57 Qjxcs. ,IQ 1' 'xl ff' ' A.ff T QJ i , J ffmg A ' . .QQQAM vl Q. l 4 Q . x veeg-B0 315' ii QATLAT PoohiBah ig, 117' Sandra KgOYenqa i Johnson? ' ' :L-., -oh-5- Qhares K 2 1. f f is, I x 'ah?h9 GSUI' 4 7,12 aa H : h ex. flu' g 'IZ ll,9 S if 'sl . JM. qs nw .WZ .-10,114 A ai 'e f gmiix if Hg 11 - Q 1 A A 4 4 gp s el 7 I v f ,gi wsi ilk W0 5 4 r v I TV.. i 'Z 49 'I' ff' Yiwu i 7121452 411 'U - 4 Zu' 4 . 1 is lf rash-wh ' 'MW s , Q in ' Nanki-POOh l Terry Larsirt i I ' T ' , 'ev 21,1-:qw W 'W 3314-.5 5,4 -v -- ' .5',- -vm-f, u - ' -'ti X llalflqa xx v 1, A..-vs. N , Famer Loffalne K l V 1 MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Row I: Hislorian N. Sleinberg, Pres. P. Ronan, L. Mil- ler, A. Broze, D. Lamble, L. Wilkosz, P. Schmidl, A. McCla+chey. Row 2: S. Doreen, L. Schroeder, Sec. N. Swanberg, B. Novola, V.Pres. W. Swanberg, D. Minufh, P. Kolsfer, J. Doering. Sealed: G. Barlow, Treas. M. Triebe. Sponsors: Roberl Taylor, Torn D. Olson. I Foollighfers confribufe 'Io lhe success of 'rhe Homecoming dance by decoraling a float FOOTLIGHTERS Row I: L. MacArIhur, P. l-lavens, B. Erickson, P. Brenl, F. Klinger. Row 2: B. Burkhart B. Guildenzoph, Pres. J. Bailey, N. Behen. Row 3: P. Wilson, E. Smilh, K. Blank, G. I-luss, C. Sher- wood. Sponsor: Lonnie Cordelle. 114 APR MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Modern Music Maslers is in ils second year al Lincoln-W'ay. I+ is Chapler IS3 of lhe Nalional I-lonor Sociely for Sludenl Musicians. MMM is dedicaled Io Ihe broadening of members' inleresr in music and Io 'rhe encouragemenl of more discriminaring habirs in lhe seleclion ol music eilher as a lislener or parlicipanr. Aclivilies of The club include allending musicals and providing organisls for civic and school affairs. Members are drawn largely from music sludenls sludying organ. Allhough lhere are no special reguiremenls for membership, candidales musl be pelilioned and apprenliced before becoming eligible for membership. FOOTLIGHTERS The Foorlighlers organized Io furlher The inleresl of iuniors and seniors in speech and dramalics. Club members learn much abour Jrhe rheafer, such as The Techniques of makeup, acling, and Iheory. They allend oulsranding Ihealer pro- duclions in Chicago and assisl al all dramalic and musical produclrions sponsored by Lincoln-Way. ,,,.i Mordecai lLarry l-linelinel brings lragic news of The lorrhcorning slaughler of rho Jews lo Esrher's handmaidens. Mrs. Morrison, play direcror, Trims The beard of Ahasuerus. King of Persia lTim Maihewsl. Esiher lKa+hy Geulherl prays for courage lo liace rhe king and save her race. THESPIANS Row I: R. Erickson, C. Turnbough, V.Pres. D. Porick, Sec. S. Jasinski, J. Bailey, J. Morrison Row2: L. Brolich, T. Maihews, R. l-leisner, R. Novola, M. Tale, Pres. J. Lakin. Sponsor Elizabelh Morrison. THESPIANS The Jrwelve members of L-W's Thespians are affiliared wirh rhe Narional Thespian Sociely. The advancemenr of srandards of excellence in dramaric arfs is achieved Jrhrough a berrer masiery of language, 'rhe developmenr of poise and self-conrrol, and +he appreciarion of dramaric lileralure and irs Techniques. A+ meefings, members parricipare in discussions and addresses and siudy dramaric lirerarure and Hs Techniques. Their knowledge of rhe use of make-up is used every year when rhe opererla casr is pur info cosrume and when rhe speech conlesr play is produced. Dramalic skerches and scenes for boih public and privare presenralion are proiecrs which keep rhe members busy. Each year a+ leasr one field rrip is Taken +o Chicago ro wilrness a legiri- mare rhearer producrion. The excellence of Jrhese performances provides a challenge To members' acring abiliiies. As a means of recognizing hard work and dedicarion Jro Thearrics, an an- nual OuJrs+anding Thespian award is presenred +o The mosl' deserving Thespian of The year. To become a member oT The Fresh-Soph DramaTics Club, one needs To have an inTeresT in dramaTics and be a Treshman or sophomore. The club gives iTs members an inTroducT ion To The TheaTre Through parTicipaTion in one- acT plays, pracTice in The applicaTion oT make -up, and sTudy in The Theories oT lighTing. For enTerTainmenT and knowledge, The me mbers aTTend Cihicago TheaTrical producTions. Row I: FRESH-SOPH DRAMATICS L. Kubin, K. Wonders, M. Chuck B. Taylor, E. HilTon, D. Moss, J Owen. Row 2: D. Mangun, H. Sims, M. Olsen N. SmiTh, S. Nieland, S. Kooyen ga, B. Fredin, P. HarTnelI, Pres S. Webb. 3: S. Mazurek, D. Bruce, J. Ardaugh Sec.-Treas. C. Robinson, N. Po rick, S. Grey, B. Loebe, P. Mark Row 4: V.Pres. B. Johnson, S. Krusemark J. BlornquisT, C. Benson, P. SiTar A. Baiorinas, T. Johnson, T l-lerrnes. Sponsors: Maurice Mc- Clain, David Schuelke. FRESH-SOPH DRAMATICS MainTaining lasT year's Tine conTesT rec ord, The debaTors have won several awards. AT The Lincoln-Douglas debaTe Tournam enT, The VarsiTy won second place, wiTh Michael TaTe and Kay Van Rheeden winning TirsT and second place, respecTively, in The aTTirmaTive speaker compeTiTion. In The playoTT againsT Ev ergreen, Kay and Michael Took a unanimous 3-O decision To win The Traveling Trophy. The The Team won The conTerence crown wiTh an unprecedenTed record. AT The Blue lsland TournamenT, The Team VARSITY DEBATE TEAM won second place, wiTh Kay Van Rheeden win' ning anoTher medal Tor being The second-besT speaker. AT The secTional, Jeanine PeTers and Mic hael TaTe on The aTTirmaTive side, and Kay Van Rheeden and James Lakin on The negaTive side, Tied Tor TirsT place wiTh a mark oT 7-I. Thus, They advanced To The sTaTe TournamenT on April 6 and 7. The Sub-VarsiTy Team consisTs OT Sundra Gregory, PeTer Cryer, Michelle Chuck, and Sandra OldT. Jeanine PeTers, Sandy Oldf, Jim Lakin, Kay Van Rheeden, and Michael TaTe pose wiTh Their Trophies won aT The Lincoln-Douglas debaTe. Sandra OldT holds The Second-Place Trophy Tor The second besT all-over record, and Mike TaTe holds The Traveling Trophy won on The play-oTT round againsT Evergreen Park. QQ 322 SPEECH CONTESTANTS L-W's speech learn has cornpleled ils moslr successful year in speech conlesl work. Al ISNUls invilalional rnee-I, Susan Jasinski and Tim Mallhews received ralings of excellenlr. A+ Thornlon-Fraciional Souih, L-VV won Jrhird place among The Iiflreen lop speech Ieams in The slaie. AI The Reavis conference, The Team won second place, wilh each evenl' advancing +o The dislricl conresl. The learn won The dislrici Iirsi-place plaque and advanced in all buf one even? Io seclional compeliiion. A+ seciional, L-W qualified Jrhree speakers Io corn- pele a+ The siale +ournamen+ in Champaign, Qualifying were: Susan Jasinski lprose reading-2ndl, Tim Malrhews lradio speaking-Zndl, 'and Terrie l'Iearns loriginal monologue-Isll. Michael Tale conlribuled Iwo poinis Toward L-W s second-place slanding by ranking Iourlh in exiernpore speaking. Olher con- Ieslranls qualifying For seclional were: Dennis Porick, verse reading: Larry Brolich, comedy reading: James Lakin, original ora+ion7 and Susan Jasinski, serious reading. ORIGINAL ORATIONg RADIO SPEAKING: PROSE AND VERSE READING Row I: L. I-lodge, P. Brent S. Jasinski, P. Clark, M. Triebe. Row 2: T. I-learns, J. Lakin, T. Maihews, R. Wheeler, D. Porick, Coach Lonnie Cordelle. COMEDY AND SERIOUS READING Row I: S. Jasinski, S. Sherwood. Row 2: G. Slokes, Coach Maurice Mc- Clain, L. Brolich, L. I-Iinelirie. AFTER-DINNER AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING: ORIGINAL MONOLOGUE Row I: M. Chuck, T. I-Iarfman, Coach D. Schuelke, D. Sirns, R, Cher- wen. Row 2: N. Porick, R. Scoll, D. Porick, L. Brolich, M. Tale, T. I-learns, B. Loebe. Dennis Porick placed Iirsl in Affer- Dinner Speaking and Verse Reading aI' Ihr: Conference Tournamenl af Reavis. III VI This is one oT The many display arrangemenTs eTTecTed by The ArT Club. Row I: Row 2: Row 3: 118 ART CLUB Pres. S. McGann, P. Mark, J. Bailey, R. RiTT, Treas. L. Schwab, L. Osmus. W. GoIdschmidT, J. Glade, K. DeCamp, B. Johnson, S, Teske, Sec. C. Palmer. E. EngIerT, S, Douglas, W. Jessen, G. Mark, R. Hodge, R. SchuldT, V.Pres. M. Van den Nouwland. Sponsor: KenneTh Kinney. COIN CLUB Row I: R. Jones, 6. Link, R. Engler'r, B. Krippel, M. I-Ianson, D. BaTson, B. Morrison, D. Anderson, G. Wilson. G. ReiTer. Row 2: W. Blaess, R. JasT. T. Breymeyer, K. Carlson, R. Denson, R. BaTson, R. SmiThson, O. I-Ieisner. Row 3: D. Wilson, M. Cramer. T. Boldwin, P. Kervin, C. Johnson, Pres. R. Osmus, Sec.-Treas. I-I. Grofewold, P. Schoen. Row 4: M. Muehler. V.Pres. D. PTeiTer. G. DaugherTy, D. I-IunT. G. Clark, B. NovaTa, D. STacel, R. LeI'merT, B. Ihde, T. Nelson. Sponsor: A. HunTer Chapman. COIN CLUB Drawn TogeTher by a muTual inTeresT in The sTudy and coIIecTion OT coins, mem- bers oT The Coin Club acquire knowledge and experience ThaT may well develop inTo a IiTe-long hobby and a valuable invesTmenT. AT The meeTings, coins are exhibiTed, discussed, and exchanged by members. Occasionally, ouTside speakers are inviTed To sTimuIaTe inTeresT by discussing The his- Tory and deveIopmenT oT coinage ThroughouT The world. The exTensive colIecTions OT These guesTs represenl' years oT cIevoTion To This hobby and cerTainly impress The members wiTh The vasT possibiliTies oT This challenging hobby. Any sTudenT TascinaTed by coins will Tind welcoming hands oT 'Friendship awaiTing him as a new member oT The club. ART CLUB The members of The ArT Club demonsTraTe Their arTisTic TalenTs by showing The sTudenTs oT The school and The public Their skillTuIIy-done works oT arT which are oTTen displayed in Their TirsT Tloor showcase. As a Tall display, The club creaTed a Scarecrow which was placed in a seTTing oT pumpkins and cornsTaIlcs To grace The TronT lobby. WiTh such displays is seen The club's symbolic paleTTe, which adds a noTe oT disTincTion To Their work. Members TrequenTIy apply Their creaTive abiIiTies To pracTicaI purposes by pro- ducing posTers and banners ThaT announce coming evenTs and sTimuIaTe school spiriT. The expression oT arTisTic ideas evidences iTseIT in a varieTy oT Torms. From The basic maTeriaIs oT wood, painT, pIasTer oT Paris, meTaI, cloTh. and so TorTh, come such iTems as scuIpTure, iewelry. ceramics, painTings, and sTencil designs, iusT To menTion a ew. On occasion members have sold iTems in an arT Tair, buT Tor The mosT parT, Their producTs have as an end TuncTion The saTisTying oT Their aesTheTic cravings. Mill 2:3553 Not merely by the sweating brow come the fruits of the land But by the ceaseless efforts of a wisely guided hand. 2 gegf FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row I L. ChrisTiansen, T. I-Ieisner, J. Blevins, B. Edmonson, 2nd Sem. Sec.-IsT Sem. SenT. J. Walsh, R. I-IoyT, F. HenTsch, D. Smego. Row 2: R. GreTz, IsT. Sem. Treas. Jim I-IaTz, 2nd Sem. SenT. B. Brown, I-I. Skala, R. Bruns, A. FiTzer, J. Gash C. Turnbough, T. I-Ieiriecke. Row3' R. MiTchell, IsT Sem. Pres.-2nd Sem. V.Pres. D. Meyer, P. Bruns, D. I-IaTTon, L. Lane, P. Row 4: Winkler, B. EberT, IST Sem. Sec.-2nd Sem. Treas. B. Brookman. i IsT Sem. V.Pres. D. I-laTz, R. SchuIdT, J. Del-IarT, E. Gierke, R. Kadow, R. Gash B. I-laley, D. I-leim, L. SeITzer, IsT Sem. Rep.-2nd Sem. Pres. R. I-leisner, 2nd Sem. Rep. B. Delaney. Sponsor: RoberT R. Van Rheeden. FFA is aTTiliaTed wiTh The sTaTe and naTionaI associaTions. ITs main inTeresTs are To acquire knowledge in eTTicienT meThods oT modern, scienTiTic Tarming, To develop ouTsTanding agriculTural leadership, and To promoTe and improve ciTizenship among The members OT The organizaTion. There is annual parTicipaTion in conTesTs oT public speaking, parliamenTary pro- cedure, and sTaTe livesTock and grain judging. The club also Takes parT in The sTaTe and naTional FFA convenTions. lTs oTTicers aTTend special leadership Training schools sponsored by The sTaTe organizaTion. Special proiecTs include managemenT and operaTion oT The school Tarm land and eguipmenT, a yearly garden seed sales program, and parTicipaTion in pesT conTroI con- TesTs. InducTions are held annually Tor The Green I-land degree. Among The several awards given are The ChapTer Farmer degree and The DeKalb award Tor The Top senior vo-ag sTudenT. All TirsT-place honors were won by This year's parliamenTary Team oT The FFA. Three mem- bers won gold medals: Dale Meyer, Chair- man: Ron I-Ieisner, SecreTary7 and Charles Turnbough. Tloor group member. OTher mem- bers oT The Tloor group were Bill Brookman and Jim Walsh. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLLB N Row I: G. SToIces, M. LehnerT, D. Ryan. J. Beam, Pres. B. Delaney, J,'STricIcer. Row 2: B. Werner. R. Gustafson, M. Carlos. R. Bauqhan, Treas. V. DeLay, T. Fee, J. Walsh. Row 3: B. Ihcle, J. WaicherT, R. I.ehnerT, G. Mark, Sec. N. Bradley. G. Daughei-Ty, V. Pres. K. Fredin, B. Hodges, Sponsors: George Kuehn, Raymond Page. Membership in The Induslrrial ArTs Club is limiTed To sTucIenTs oT The indusTriaI educaTion classes who have qualifying gracles, New members enTer The club Through a special iniTiaTion parTy helcl in The Tall. This organizaTion provides sTucIenTs wiTh an op- porTuniTy Tor The oleveIopmenT oT leadership in civil, social, and incIusTriaI pursuiTs. As a communiTy proiecT, The club has builT bus shelTers and picnic Tables Tor use by The public. ThroughouT The year. parTies are held which provicle Tor The recreaTionaI and social aspecTs oT The club. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB IniTiaTion is someTimes Tun for Those iniTiaTed. M95-A f A ww, We 7- -f f uW 'M-N... Mwwlw wuz-. QW.. A an ff . My J Tx 4 . if ' I An annuaI even? in FTA affairs is 'IIie Iea IweId Ioi' The IacuIIy. FTA ACTIVITIES KEYED TO PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES Guide service for visifors Io L-W is af- forded by FTA. Carol LIcIiIenwaIIer guides a visiIor Io IIwe main office. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lJunIorS, Seniorsl Row I: A. Buller, C. Delaney, M. Ollo, G. Carlson, B. Vrba, J. Werner, J. Hansen, P. Ronan K. Van Rheeden. Row2: P. Marlin, S. Loiz, L. Schwab, C. Chapman, N. Behen, Pres. A. Laulier. N. Beedle, C Lichlenvvaller. Row 3: S. Emmell, G. Huss. K. Weems, V.Pres. C. Wilson, C. Morrison, C. Sherwood, Sec A. Lernblce, S. Jasinslci, D. Hussey. Row 4: N. Swanberg, Treas. P. Brown, M. McLaughlin, R. Wheeler, R. Novoia, D. Williams, T Larson, D. Poriclc, cl, Pesler, S. Ferrell. Sponsors: Arihur Mackay, Della Hussey. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lFresI1men, Sophomoresl Row I: G. Janner, L. Elias, C. Lauller, P. Gregg, B. Hanson, E. Talro, S. Webb, C. While J. Schwab, L. Willcosz. Row 2: B. Taylor, B, I-Ielgersen, S. Sippel, L. Schroeder, C. Craig, N. Sleinberg, J. Geary, C Corp. P. Schmidl. Row 3: N. Haalcinson, S. Mazurelr, H. Gulliclqsen, J. I-larling, K. Glenn, L. Shreliler, D. Bruce K. Hunniiord, N. Ervin, V. Marwlce. Row 4: J. I-Iagen, C. Hughes, C. Jones, J. Ardaugh, C. Sloner, C. Chandler. A. Black, S Murray, J. Lewison, S. Sherwood, D. Baughan. Sponsors: Arlhur Maclcay, Della Hussey FTA is a nalional organizalion for high school and college sludenls who are inleresled in Ihe opporlunilies ol leaching as a professional career. The local Abe Lincoln chapler sponsors a Iuloring service Ihrough which members give assislance Io sludenls in need ol addilional explanaiion or praclice in mosl subiecl areas. Many hours of members' sludy periods are conlribuled Io Ihis cause each monlh. This unsellish sharing ol knowledge is a prime reguisile lor a devoled Teacher. Junior and senior members ollen visil grade school and high school class- rooms Io observe Ieachers' melhods. Meelings are ollen clevoled Io discus- sions concerning prolessional Training requiremenls and Io Ihe gualilies im- porlanl lor success in leaching. FTA members lreguenlly serve very capably as guides al various school 'lunclions arlended by parenis, Ieachers, or Ihe general public. A new service added Io FTA aclivilies is ruloring. Here Mary McLaughlin gives individual help in malh io Gene Roberlson. Row Row Row Row Row fe ,if I If , 'I L. 4' 2 1' f I XV?- lis noi HOW MUCH one eais buf WHAT one eais ihal makes fhe differ- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA iz R. Deaville, P. Fonle, A. Brose, S. Rowswell, G. Crass, M. Seaqrave, Hisiorian D. Osmus. 2. K. Hahn, K. Friani, N. McGee, B. Yunlcer, P. Smeqo, Sec.-V.Pres R. Riii, S. Loiz, S. McGann M. Wallciss, D. Lamble, I. Macholelc. Malone, J. Johnson, M. Smiih, D. Alexander, J. Marshall, L. Osmus, C. Muehler, J. Ezell, P. Friani, Sec.-Treas. F. Klinger, J. Marshal, S. Webb. Gierlce, Rep. M, Halilc, K. Benneii, M. Codini, R. Beilenhausen, S. Irby, K. Torrence, S. Hoyl, Grey, K. Anderson, M, Webb. Mager, S. Sims, V.Pres, N. Knieriem, H. Gulicksen, J. Jedliclc, Pres. P. Murphy, A. Baiorinas Walsh, V, Wondraselc, J. Wood, E. Hubbard, L. Conley. Sponsor: Roselyn Wrighi. While many modern women bypass iheir prime responsibiliiy +o home and family in pursuii oi fame and ioriune, lhe girls in FHA are concerned wi+h esiablish- ing and mainiaining The home as a harbor for family growih and securiiy. Members will Jrell you ihai greainess is born and nuriured here, and Thai ihe home, Jrhe greaiesi single insiiiuiion in modern civilizaiion, is basic io a sound social order. All aspecis of home and family managemenl are Topics of inieresl io members. ln addiiion +o cooking, sewing, and child care. girls learn ihe rudimenis of budgei- ing, home decoraiinq, and household mainienance. To provide experience in social acliviiies, members enioy a fall coolc-oui, spon- ser a moiher and daughier naiionaliiy dinner, and conduci a Chrisimas candy pariy. All decoraiions, Table seliinqs, and food preparaiions are carefully planned by members. The 60 members of FHA may earn iunior, chapier, and siaie degrees by pariici- paiing in club aciiyilies. Various proiecis and field Trips lend yarieiy io club aciiyi- iies. The local chapier is aiiiliaied wiih ihe siaie and naiional FHA orqanizaiions. . 5. xiii! Mfifj lf wwiii 2 fx Whafs on We menu? Spaqheffi, Hof rolls, Yum-Yum! gg 15 as U az, 'K F f ' tW Y5IT'w i 'W MS, wi' ,..,.,.. . 55 A ., A My png, ,1- if ZEAI 7' E . : 2':: . is r . -Q. r HW And now ro reap Hfxe rewards of fheir efforfs - and fo fessf Hwefr abilify as cooks. Sue Rowswell and Carroll Muelwler are Hfearninq by doing - fesfinq For Hue propf erfies of fexfifes. Row3: we - zz M x am FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Q E . . . , . Bell, D. Smilh, B. Borchardl, K Schram, K. Anderson, R. Slanqer, M. Deisl. J. Owen, J. Ziller Row 2: D. Seal, P. Yafes, D. Muehler, C. Soderberg, M. Bell P. Bar- nell, C. Franiz, R. Engel, L. Collins, D. Sims, S. KlaiJsing, J Lewin, M. Kopczalc, N. McGee. J. Dunn, S. Pelylco, L. Bruhn, J. Larson, J. Barlow, L. Daugherly, P Brenf M Albr hr M . , . ec , . Gudgeon, B. Ihde, R. Nice, Treas R. Lane, V. Pres. A. Gill. Pres. L. Kramer. C. Tyler. Row 4: D, Klulh, R. RiH', P. Marlc, K. Rili, K. Weichbrodl, P. Powell, P. Murphy, D. Lavezzi, J. Case, E. Srnilh, J. Walsh, L. Lane, S. Nieland, E, Rhode, E. Schoolcrail, R. Deaville. ow 5: R. Erickson, L. Conley, P. Breymeyer, Sec. L. Hansen, S. Teslce. C. l-learns, K. Heichel, D. Jeiiers, C, Sellzer, M. Been, N. Knieriem, S. Sims. R. Bellenhausen, G. Barlow, P, Wilson. Sponv sors: Charles Baird, Alice Herman. The FBLA allempis lo iosler a grealer inleresl in The need For malcing careful, inlelliqenl choices in The seleclio fb ' ' n o usiness occupahons. Members parlicipale in an area conference al De- Kalb in Qclober and aliend The siaie FBLA conveniion ' h in + e spring wilh proceeds from Their annual slaiionery sales campaign. A iloal was buill by ihe club as iis conlribulion lo Homecoming early in The fall. Before Chrislmas, The club sponsored a Jr ' ' mos enioyable recephon for facully members and sludenls enrolled in business classes Club members are responsible for slafling Jrhei effi ' l cienly operaled L-W boolcsiore which supplies S+uclenlS wilh hundreds of low-cos+ school supplies. Members gain Sellin ' ' ' g experience in exchange for Jrhis helpicul service lo The school. Many leachers are assisled wilh 'rheir Jryping and secrelarial work by FBLA members Through lhese cl . u- lies Sludenls gain praclical experience in business pro- cedures. Rulh Bellenhausen and Lois Bruhn, FBLA members, shelve The new supplies +ha+ have pus? arrived for sale in +he L-W boolcsfore. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA llwe prevenfion and freafmenf of illness and iniury are maffers of imporfance fo FNA members. Tliey apply flieir lcnowledge of hygiene fo flue promofion of personal wellfbeing as well as fo flue needs of ofliers. Members learn medical feclnnigues and flne applicafion of firsf aid in flweir regular meefings. Supplemenfing flwis basic fraining are visifs fo lwospifals for purposes of observafion and lecfures fo flne group by qualified medical personnel. Club sponsors feel flnaf members will be more conscious of flie need for mainfaining lwealflnful pafferns of living even il flney do nof pursue medical careers. Also, flieir firsf aid fraining may be of invaluable assisfance fo fliemselves or ofliers in fime of emergency. An annual nursing sclwolarslwip is offered by I-ledges' Clinic fo flfie senior member fliey feel besf qualified fo enfer Silver Cross Sclnool of Nursing. Usually presenfed af awards niglwf, flue scl'iolarsl'1ip pays for flue girl's firsf year of fraining. Don'f be alarmed! ENA members, Jerry Slweefian and Lou Ann Daugnerfy, are only pracficinq. H 1212? E21 T51 r :ia r We If X995 5 -'63?? M f . fi, 1 I I if iii FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA IJuniors, Seniorsl Rowl: V. Pres. B. Penley, M. Nelson. Y. Brown, J. Werner, M. Scliu- berf, Treas. P. Barneff, R. Sian- ger, C. Woodruff. Row 2: L. Collins, G. Carlson, K. An- derson, J. Slneelnan, C. Palmer, M. Lubway, J. Seal, M. Knapp. Row 3: C. Malone, Pres. V. McCul- lough, P. Smego, L. Dauglwerfy, M. Wagner, S. McGann, J. Clary, D. Gray. Row-1: P. Breymeyer, L. Sfeplwens, R. Mowaff, Sec. K. Greenman, M. Gibson, S. Ferrell, J. Kuclmen- beclcer, C. Niialcowslci, A. Carroll. Sponsor: Doris Moufrey. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA IFresIlmen, Sophomoresl Row I: E. Blevins, C. Wilson. M. Cliuclc, B. Crabb, S. Coclwran. B. Zusaq. B. I-liclcs, P. Guflirie, S. Pesfer, J. Blalna, D. McCleary. Row 2: Pres. N. Smiflw, J. Marslriall, L. Miller, K. Bennelf, J. Brown. W. Calverf, L. I'laf1, M. Hesfon, N. Powell. Row 3: S. Barry, P. Carlos, C. Gibson K. Kosfer, R. I-lunfer, M. Olson L. Wilson, D. Mifclwell, G. l-leis- ner, M. Sfanfill J. Marslwall. Row 4: I-l. Mossell, E, l-lubbard, T I-learns B. Walsli, S. Prinfz, C Cliisfiolm D. I-lanson, C. Clark B, Bruce, A. Baiorinas. Sponsor Margaref lsfel. 3 . ,, rx?-01 .. Q 2, AUTOGRAPHS mi, RQ ' . 7A'fwf4Q ' viz, WA71, MW JJ 94W MMWZXM . 74 40'w'7J4fAA2f51-n-gf0f6-owf,0w4LwnM,7,5.0.,,fL+VQ fufyL ff1?7 QNZQJ. LLM W Mazifwf LBWXW AQ? 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