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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

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'ei fsiffzressw 1222 if - 2gs5e5:s,gsi.gf2fa-H fi,I1Qf,-ra-.S1.:,,:s1 .. wwf -Q-if ' -' X f'iff-felikelfgigfygif-9211 f u,11-wif: f Q sew--2--'f - -a,1-21:4a22gH59figw41z,:sH 1 ' 4'f--,,gfgrf55ggg4g2Qmggg-gig-5, , , . .gg K, -, 1 ,2,g1,5.feg..ggszsQ 4gQ,.gqs3.-x,.-g- -- ,. W--WW -' .V k , ,-,.3m,.q,..FkQ,-.s---.Qs .- , T f., N, m1:mr.5,, . , ., . ,, W .. 5, .LMW Wm, I f,,, 2,,,,-1 . Ak... , ,J.. ,, ..,,,,, L ,,,. . ,. , ,.,. M, ,k..,. . .,,.. , ,..,, I ,-,, M, ,,,, mm ,,,..3,.. , ,.,, ...., . ,,-f,,.,,- , , .. -wr-wav, Wife K -: ,f ,K-sflieflglf ,Mmm-f,. -. f iixizaizzisiz ' . e ., - X ,,.4.,.. N.. , W, ,, M... , Q , ,mg ,, ,, , H , L 1. ,f,5, hz I y gvmisng -1 ,L W .:-zwms fm gv S5-ms,za,,.,,gW,,4.,,.,aaa,M-, M wlefms ,.,,M.. , - L 5 5 1 Z - '?1-5 -,,,.--gf i ' Mgx -.ff- Yi -MMT? - -:....-- 'ff' Qi- 'Zi felis As our artist recorded the school year, many subiects caught his eye. The fans' glowing taces illuminated by the bonfire during Homecoming Weekg the band marching at a football gameg the Knights proudly wearing our red and black school colorsg or the somber dignity of a senior's graduation robe-all this and much more contributed to each stroke on the canvas. Each student comprises a part of the final picture. This iswhatthe i965 Aegis is, a 'portrait ot Lincoln-Way. Co-Editors ..... Kathy Hunnitord, Peggy Schroader Associate Editor ................. Debe Fant Business Manager. . . . .Christine Stanisz Publications Director . . . . Wayne M. Sutton -.., ?L- - ,-M . ........2 gg, . A5 ,735 xx 8 is y My 55,983 : ,NJ-. '- .fins ,.e pw , , ri 1 1 .. 1 M if 'W , . L i. my r 1 M Y 'Fx .7 'I ig MW' et Y, iluitlffga if I Q iunmiE A, y Variety is the key word for all Lincoln-Way activities. Many dit- ferent ones are available during the school year, thus encouraging everyone to participate. A student may be an assembly spectator, a performer in a play, a competing athlete, or perhaps, a member of a musical organization. Through ioining in these various activities he increases his ability while sharing a mutual interest with others. Aside from the individual importance to the student these activities add a special color and excitement to the school year. ur Q fisifssisei ' is 2. 'wffff '1 ,tif I as f . 21913: ' In the top left picture, Queen Pat Burns is being driven around at the Homecoming Game by Bill Morrison. Every girl at Lincoln-Way wishes she were the lucky one to be crowned Homecoming Queen. Top right shows the three Seniors girls of this year's Homecoming court lL to Rl Bonnie Fredin, Martha Otto, and Billie Jean Hafk, in the car driven by Norm Beebe. mmdm NFGHTSL TREF Q The Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman repre- THD 55 u S a ga, 3 . ' gh J Y-..lf f v -X QL .... 6 -. - Y,f' T , W Fix, , ,, I ' ' - ' 'f'7Qj'5' . sentatives lL to Rl are Barbie Toppen, Cheryl Adams, and Julie Anderson, driver is Ray Jast. Our Japanese foreign exchange student, Chacko, is pictured in the car driven by Terry Mueller. At the Homecoming Assembly, everyone was excited when they heard the ndmes of the Queen and her court. At the right is the flat entered by F.B.L.A.-which won first place at the Homecoming dance. Below shows some of 'KIN gg the excitement displayed at the bonfire on Thursday night before the big game. Each year's y Homecoming is one to be remembered and this year was no exception! A Homecoming To Be Remembered Homecoming Week is tull ot all the ingredients tor a tull- color canvas. Excitement, tun, and suspense are the mood ofthe painting with red and black reigning as the basic colors. During the first part ot the week the football Knights are honored, Mr. Touchdown is chosen, and the preliminary elec- tion tor Homecoming Queen is held. On Wednesday students participate in Dress Up Day and the tinal voting. Thursday brings Sports Day and the traditional Bonfire. With Friday comes the height of all the pageantry, when the i965 Home- coming Queen and Court are presented at an assembly, ending the mounting suspense. Saturday finishes the painting with the gay, bright colors ot the Homecoming Game and Dance, the events everyone has been daydreaming about, including our little artist. .7 ef.. X , .. was e ,. v,.,,:'W-Q 'fsgwk' r3gew::+'WwW4S-Ikklif we ,Q be wr-129.5 we W pf ev rw H s sw W1 c-' 6 ef in' e , ef' 35, 15715, HEMI 2 n 5 I E r, 3 'Z A 1 1 L f. H fi W . ' . -. ' 1' Y. .W , ''mnmmw-,vyhmL,f,1lQ Xf1 ff,,liQ.f Z . . F' , -. I, ' f'k 'T f'55 N.H.S. Four qualities are essential for election to the National Honor Society: Scholarship, and the three intangibles, leadership, character and service. Eligible students are selected upon the basis of faculty recom- mendations in regard to these four points, with mem- bership being limited to fifteen percent of the entire class providing that this number of students qualify. Being chosen for induction is the greatest honor a high school can bestow upon cu student and serves as an instigator for a successful future. Seated ll. to RJ: C. lvvamura, M. Peterson, B. Ueda, C. Long, R. Facinelli, R. Arthur, B. Toppen, S. Novak, S. Dralle, F. Richards, S. Stauffenberg, B. Lauffer, B. Ebert. - HP - X . -W5 ' , H- - - t t dwg.--31sivzf.2y N , . -4 . f ' Hfziif tweezers -:wa 5 . N,,.,.... SUTING: P. Koester, J. Tew, P.Kervin,C.Benson,M. Morti, R. Denson, P. Bomher. BACK ROW: F. Holt, C. Stoner, C. Crass, M. Gill, S. Pritts, M. Otto, H, Wolfinger, D. Rocleghero. Standing lL.toR.l:K.Koster,N.Carlson,C. Bulanda, M. Schroeder, K. Schram, R. Schinkowslii, C. Klasing, T. Reener, T. Micka, l.. Weathers, J. Rheinwald, C. Chandler, L. Hempfling, K. Kinney, M. Pollock, J. DuBien. . Q +27 WW, WN -11' 5 fi L XR. -,rf V ' M M -Mavis T M. MM.. .T ..., 'V ,. . 1 - 4' , - ,, , W . eggs, .VW r gr 4 .. c V :Ms if . E. 1, V M, . .. . . .. . ,... . . . ' I ' J Wfzefw,-tumwdlfisc fc N235 , . , 5 , ff., ,. .. I- 1 ' 'iw . f ...gi g 'life-' I -1 :fer-.f, ,'?L1.E1 'fQ:'t l .. 5, ...M .. .,.. Q: W f . . ,. i ' A ' ,, Q e 1 fl 9 l i Chaco Pam Petnuch and Chaco. Chaco Each year Lincoln-Way is fortunate to have a foreign ex- change student. This year we were doubly fortunate, in that we welcomed two. Hisako lwamura, better known as Chaco of Gifer, Japan, and Minoru Ueda or Bob of Kadoma, Japan. They proved to be fine representatives ot their country and true Lincoln-Way Knights, not to mention that special touch they added to our portrait with their presence at social events, games and in the classroom. Below and on page ll are their comments about their year at Lincoln-Way. Margie Olson. Since l came to United States as foreign exchange student from Japan' I studied lots ot things under the help ot many friends of mine. I spent memorable year in the United States. Especially two ot my memories are going to be my story which l will remember through my whole lite. One of the two is to be chosen to the courtot Homecoming. And the other is basketball game. I am so gladthatour team went on to win. When l go back to Japan I will remember all of what happen in America. l hope it contributed to a better inter- national understanding that l came to U.S,A. HISAKO IWAMURA M I YI CYU I arrived at Lincoln-Way High School on October 23, as an exchange student from Japan through the Lion's Club. Since I became a Lincoln-Way student, I have thoroughly en- joyed American high school lite. My lite pt Lincoln-Way I-l.S. was very educational, enioyable, and otherwise. Even after I go back to Japan, I can vividly picture in my mind thatl talked with you, what I did with you and w at I laughed about with you while I was here. It is certainly leyond my descrip- tion how I enioyed Lincoln-Way H.S. Sinc Icame over here, Itelt as it Icameto my neighbor or somewyere in Japan. Time has passed very quickly at Lincoln-Way I'l.S. Butwhat I learned when I was with you will be in my heart for keeps. I thank you very much to the people who make my stay at Lincoln-Way possible, enioyable and memorable. When you come to Japan, please visit us. We will make your stay in Japan more enioyable like you did for me. In Japan, people say, 'Meeting is the beginning ot depart- ure. A departure is the beginning of a gain. Sayonara, Bob or Minoru Ueda I Senior Class President George Passas presents Chaco and Bob with their Christmas presents from the student body. 95 53 ?' ur-z 'V 'E' The Girls Glee sing Bobby and Bonny to sleep with a soothing carol as Mother Frayer listens attentively. Mr. and Mrs. Santo Clous were welcome guests with delightful little surprises tar ull, and administration to the students, d t t d b the Art Club to serve as a greeting from the faculty A beautiful snow-scene Christmas car was cons ruce y This year the Lincoln-Way Music Depart- ment staged an operetta that was an exciting, delightful addition to the years' musical per- formances. Color, artistry and the great mu- sic ot Gilbert and Sullivan's YEOMEN OF THE GUARD blended to produce an enjoy- able event for both performersand audience, when the operetta was presented on Novem- ber thirteenth and fourteenth in the school auditorium. It joined a long list of past suc- cesses and became another unforgettable part of our Lincoln-Way portrait. 'NMR ,guna One of the scenes in YEOMAN OF THE GUARD included Denny Coppel and Bonnie Fredin doing u lively dance. ij 3 2 A y I , V- 'TM l i M 1 o if Make-up has been put on, and The los! warm-up before going on Takes place. A close up ofthe siulworl yeomon of the guard. Lindo Shrefller prociices her greeiing before going on sioge i 5 Submerged Contest Plaq This year's Contest Play was SUBMERGED, a one act tragedy depicting six men stranded in a submarine in the ocean depths. Miss Bonnie Luechte- feld of the English Department was the director. The play was presented February 6 at Oak Lawn and later at Reavis. io FIRST ROW: M. Watkins, S. Stauffenberg. SECOND ROW: L. Weathers, M. Mahan, J. Rheinwold. 1 ,,.f-'53 Q1 is i f Ze- lf? 39 5, 4 f at ,elf sf' ,Q Qi in A .yor ., 11' EW Faq Assemblies has been treated to this year. Our first, and Mrs At the Pfeiffer, 0 Revolt against the his experiences with 'Kenneth renowned organistillrightl Then world selec- tions including Bach and gram with theme variations he was the su April asse which the as an Our much to assembly the is shown bit of on the Time Out For Ginger TIME OUT FOR GINGER, this year's All School Play, presented an entertaining comedy theme which centered around Gin- ger's father's desire for a son and Ginger's efforts to supply a facsimile by trying out for the high school football team. Ginger's athletic ambitions triggered many humorous situations including the question of whether a girl should be allowed to play on the high school football team. Ginger finally claimed her right to play on the team with a good many guffaws sandwiched in between. The play ended on a predictable enough note as Ginger resumed the ways ofa lady much to the delight of all concerned, even her father. Members of the cast: SEATED: G. Radd, J. Wheeler, M. Olson, P, Petnuch,-S. Stauffenberg. BACK ROW: M. Mahan, R. Seitzinger, M. Watkins, T. Ricketts, L, Lillvik. M. Olson, M. Mohan, G. Rodd and S. Stauffenberg all have different opinions about Mike's ego. Pictured here is the cost and crew for this year's all-school play, FIRST ROW: J. Wheeler, G, Rodd, M. Olson, Mr. Burke. SECOND ROW: T. Ricketts, M, Watkins, L. Weothers, M. Mahan, L. Lillvik, R. Seitzinger, K, Fordonski, L. Reed, S. Stauffenberg, P. Petnuch. Father is going to tell his daughter, Ginger, iust how to make that touchdown while mother looks on in sur- prise! lL. to R.l - G. Rodd, S. Stautfenberg, P. Petnuch. we It appears the maid has something to say about the discussion between Mr. Carol ond the bank president. lL, to Rl - T. Ricketts, S. Stauffenberg, L. Lillvik. Drum maior and maiorettes: Standing-W.Mark,W, Batson, S, Schlad- enhauffen. Kneeling - B. Otis. 4 J 'E i Ss 5 'L it F lil One of the harder working groups at Lincoln-Way is the Band. They devote a great deal of time and effort in preparing the numerous assemblies and concerts presented during the year. Concerts are given in the full and spring. A special Anniversary Band Concert was given January Bl, after which present and past members participated in a reunion and reception. The Band also plays for the Christmas Assembly, N.H.S. induc- tions, basketball and football games, pep assemblies, and their own special tours and performances. Because of these efforts the school year is a more enioyable one. FRONT ROW: M, Schofield, K. Tani, M. Otto. SECOND ROW: D. Gardner, R. Schinlmowski, D. Jones, J. DuBien, G. Horras, D Dina, L. Koenig. THIRD ROW: B. Deline, S. Barnes, S, Schladenhauffen, K. Warning, B. Avon, R Putman, D. Westlund, S. Haakinson, N. Roesener. FOURTH ROW: H. Mossell, D. Hartway,J.Kelly,T.Warning,J. Burkhardt, J. Kennedy S. Koenig, J. Urban, R. Mangun, R, Robinson, D. McCollum, D. Bor den, R. Braley, P. Cooper. BACK ROW. R. Horras, G. Passes, D. Brown, D. Minuth, K. Schrarn. Pi Il - uf, C ' Elk, I ll if? 4 ,,, 3 A , fr ' L 1 6 f X f I QL 1 9 5 1 f 'fl 1 s 1 , , L. Buck, A. Bitner, C. Clark. C. Chandler, T. Reener, H. Mossell, J. Cl'1ladek,S. Purler, P. Schulte M. Hammond. D. Ebert, L. Talrnadge, W.Batson,T.Busbey,R, Hammond, D. Moore P. Simpson, L. Bryson. B. Gilbert, S. Westphal, J, Wise, A. Wallenzien, B. Patterson, A Piazza, J. Fredin, L. Warner, A. Gregory, W. Clark, D. Engel, T Baldwin, J. Venckus, C. Buckler, M. Holman. D. Machalek, L, Williams, R. Ball,T.Williams,D, Cooper, F. Richards . 2 1 .- . s Q 2 Cadet Baiid . . Q . ' E . l T l l I 1 FRONT ROW: L. Raske,M.Buck,W.Mork,R.Doc1or,J. Stephens, M. Holman. THIRD ROW: K. Warning, S. Schladenhouffen, S. Barnes, B. Avon, J. Kelly SECOND ROW: D. Jones, B. Deline, M. Scofield, T. Busbey, J. Chiodek, R. R. Robinson, D. McCuIlen, J. Richards, R. Purler, D. Von Hammond, D. Moore, D. Dina, L. Koenig, R, Book, L. Spieker, Vleei, B, Hoogslra, T. Williams,K.Dilworih',B.Broy, J, Fredin M. Sioniiz, J. Bishop, K. Young ren. L. Warner, A. Gregory. BACK ROW: D. McCoulich, D. Schmechpeper, D. Brown, D. Minuth, FRONT ROW: D. Jones, M. Sionilz, N. Roisner, J. Bishop, R. Puinam. SECOND ROW: T. Piozzo, L, Warner, T. Bolclwin, J. Venkus, B. Clark, A. Gregory, D. Engel. a n C Q a n THIRD ROW. R. Robinson, D. Borden, R. Mangan, J. Urban, A. Wollenzein BACK ROW. R. Horras, G. Passcs, R. Purler. PIANO: L. Subberi. 7.12 1- 'Q1 . f if H, f ,fr ff! ff. ?,,f' f , ff A f ff! f 'f X4 , ff , I I r 4 A ., X X 7' f k V, ffl f I Q - K f f, f .4 .f 1 f 'f . X' 17 f ,lf V . ' 'f ff' 4 ' . ff, .iff .f ,W . I - ff . , .ff 1 - ,?, w in M 3 ' . , .1 , 552 FRONT ROW: T, Lombrecht, T. Ricketts, G. Pokorney, K. Osmus, B. Gleason, B. Weichbrodt. SECOND ROW: D. Coppel, G. Novato, D. Ferrel, V, Whitfield, T. Cochran, L. Subbert. THIRD ROW: T. Nichols, B. Morrison, L. Gilmore, S. Rice, W. Anderson, J. Surovic. K ,nk , .. r -W nw 22 s . One of the. achievements o 'boyl in the Lincoln-Woyl-.MuSIc,D6fj,Qlrirnent is to Oy., become. -0Wipen1B6.if,.offthi5ffSi'ng- ing Knights.. Members 'V,'l ring-'.,Cl5nOSen from the Freshmen Q r- U,s' on. they 'basis '..i,T off-ii'1l6i.f.-i.:flllifl'ent and Obiiifvo T P1951 .Nr 'O Spring .NWTN 55419509 Will.. Counfy5q.red iii ,work to rykeepi ihefh r1iiNl b school yea r. 'The 7p To y- ment their perfornmdridix rir fjirotfgive odds to the reputation bf.thqlLifncoIn- Way Music Deportmentf ,,, I I T an. Q l Q l l 1 l i I f A S 5 5 . r i Y 4 i l i FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: BACK ROW: ff. i . F i . ' f Q L. Miller, S. Drolle, E. Coon, D. Guth, G. Janner, S. Nyder, N. Braun, l. Guether, B. Laufler, N. Lambrecht, S. Sipple, D. Hartshorne, B. Ebert, C. Crass, H. lwamura, L. Kubin, K. Olsen, C. Pettersen. L. Ruhle, L. lstel, L. Schroeder, B. Fredin, K. Muisch, M. Schroeder, P. Hartnell, N. Ervin, S. Krusemork, J. Doering, L. Schreffler, J. Lewison, P. Mueller, N. Carlson, J. Wheeler, P. Petnuch, P. Burns, J. Swanberg. S. Pearson, J. Smith, P. Koester, B. Ueda, T. Ricketts, L. Gilmore, B. Glea son, D. Ferrell, P, Passas, K. Osmus, G. Porkorny, V. Witefield, G. Nan- ata, J. Wildhaber, T. Cochran. T. Clegg, T. Lambrecht, D. Hoffman, B. Morrison, T. Nichols, S. Stauffen- berg, D. Cappel, T. Stoner, R. Schroeder, D. Warning, F. King, B. Weich- lerodt, S. Rice, J. Surovic, M. Mahan, L. Subbert, W. Anderson. L A II ' tl ' 1 I K Ill! fv- Mixed Chorus Office rs: Swanberg--vice-p resident. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Fredin--l st soprano, Pat Hartnell 2nd soprano Jenny Doering lst alto, Judy Lewison--2nd olto BACK ROW: Bill Morrison-lst tenor, Steve Stauffenberg 2nd tenor Steve Rice baritone, Warren Anderson- bass B. Lauffer-reporter, S. Dralle-librarian, L. Schreffler-student director P Koesler librarian, P, Hartnell--secretary, B. Morrison--treasurer, D Cappel president J Girls Glee Girls Glee, with 78 iunior and senior members is directed by Mr. Larry Pheiter, a tormer graduate of Lincoln-Way. The major activities of the chorus were Knight Lite '65, state music contest, and the fall music tour that covered Joliet East, Wilmington and Providence High Schools. They also staged the school's Christmas Assembly. GIRLS' GLEE SECTIONAL LEADERS FIRST ROW: Rose Harbit, Barbie Toppen. SECOND ROW: Dorcas Rude, Mary Jane Marti, Marsha Peterson. T L Girls' Glee Officers: FIRST ROW: C. Long--reporter, J. Schwab--secretary, R. Harbit-Iibrarian,M. Olson -president. SECOND ROW: B, Malloy!-treasurer, S. Novak--J.NeiIis, S, Sherwood, L. Pheifer-- Director. l Q - .Lx FRONT ROW: K. Reils, J. Schwab, P. DeGries, K. Erickson, K. Egle, C. Tomany, M. Crouse, M. Peterson, K. Hunniford, L. Bruck, R. Brown, L. Reener, C. Codini, L. Lail, C. VanDonI-c, S, Novak, B. Niedringhaus, K. Scho- Iari, H. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Moss, R. Harbit, P.Bryson,J.WaIsh,M. Olson, L. Wilkoz, D. Rude K. Luckhart, P. Hartung, L. Madsen, C. Walsh, B. Malloy, K. Kinney J. Hurling, C. Smith, S. Sherwood, B. Toppen, J. Neilis. D. Mitchell, B. Lanham, L. Kronick, D. Kokal, C. Long, K. Rohm, S Dietzman, J. Siemsen, S. Pritis, K. Piersing, M. Pollack, L. Smith, D. Eden, J. Hagen, M. Harbit, B. Wildhaber, L. Montgomery. J. Georgis, D. Reils, J. Nichol, I. Fogelsanger, P. Blevins, M. Sea- grave, P. Sandmann, S. Smith, P. Sitar, D. Baughan, S. Wilder, S. Wieringa, L. Dau, L. Clark, C. Snyder, S. Bell, P. Balsie, L. Thomp son, M. Marti. P. DeGries, S. Sherwood und the bull rehearse the Spomsh scene Practicing for dance Dry-outs ore, QL. Io RJ Reils, M. Pollock, P. DeGries. folk song. 1 i The Japanese committee tries on kimonos, L to R. - l. Folglesanger, B. Niedringhous, D. Riels, K. Egle, M. Harbit, J. Neilis, B. Malloy, M. Seagrave, D. Barlow. Knight Life '65 . . . in progress Chaco rehearses her dance as Bob practices Sakurn, a Japanese Organizing the production are L. to R.- B. Wildhaber, prop comm., S. Novak, Music, P. DeGeis, Music, C. Long Choreography, M. Olson, writing committee. Pres. M. Olson explains the finale to part of the cast. L. to R. - M. Olson, Chaco, B. Malloy, J. Neilis, K. Reils, K. Peirsing, L. Renner, K. Rahm. Standing: K. Egle, S. Novak, B. Lanham, L.Kronick, D. Eden, R. Brown, J. Hagen, M. Harbit. D. Moss and Mr. Pheifer explain a scene to the members. L. to R. FIRST ROW. SECOND ROW: P. DeGries, B. Neidringhaus, J. Hagen, K, Peirsing, M. Seagrcve, D. Reils, li Reener, C, Walsh, R. Brown, B. Lanham, K. Rahm. B. Wilshaber, S. Novak, L. Kronick, K. Hunniford, Chaco, K. Reils, K. Egle, B. Malloy, J. Neilis, C. Long, D. Barlow, l.Fogelsanger , M. Harbit, M. Olson Bob Ueda. i S ' l 9 . J E l vice president S Soderberg Mr Larry Pfiefer choral director D Martin Section Leaders: J. Hanson, K. Rucker, V. Tuttle, H. Ebert. Class Officers: K. Rucker--section leader, S. Thompson--secretary, J. Yunlcere director. ' A I. l by T I I A J FRONT ROW: G. Rahm, H. Ebert, M. Hauser, R. Maurer,B. Nyder, L. Smith- son, E. Holman, C. Fisher, P. Fitch, K. Rucker, K. Malloy, V Tuttle. SECOND ROW. S. Braun, N. Venclcus, L. Williams, V. Raske, S. Thompson BACK ROW. D. Fogelsanger, C. Hagen, C. Wagner, J. Hanson, C. Hais T. Snow, P. Carol, S. Soderberg, S. Schroeder, L. Finich, M. lett, S. Beringer, J. Mancke, G. Kubeck, D. Maring, D. Ben Stegner, P. Smith, L. Allen, son, L. Fox, J. Tauffer, J. Yunker. . L . 1 , 5 f . 3 . T S T I 4 . i L Q f i Q . . E . ' ' 7 'Q Z , , i 1 1 '.. . ' ' 28 Q 1' I I To 'Tn i' I ' I Q5 ' , .mm ,Y 5 ,B P ,, -Q ,. .. N., ... ... .... Q, .. Q- -M, .- . ,K ,-uf.. . ,-.P5't09f'ictmm FRONT ROW: P. Grisham, N. Falck, F. Dunn, C, Scherer, M. Hicks, G. Fox, C. THIRD ROW: Hayden, B. Matteson, J. Kalkbrenner, S. Gardner, S. Schubert, J. Scott, C. Marshall, B. Richardson. SECOND ROW: L. Tatro, S. Phillips, B. Smith, D. Sims, R. Romb, .l. Panky, D. Tuttle, BACK ROW: S. Farley, M. Gudgeon, R. Lang, P. Wieringa, J. Anderson, M. Font, S. Dralle, M. Carlson. G. Steinbrenner, B. Colter, R. Gundelach, K, Olznoi, R. Nordsell, L. Marek, P. Balu, K. Anderson, M. Dranchak, K. Handorf, J, Borders, T. Erickson, D. Elias, N. Delaney. B. Hotel, G. Bruce, G. Moss, M. Papke, D. Englert, F. Chandler, B. McCure, R. Davis, J. Hagan, J. Smith, B. Pfieter, W. Francis, B. Carol, D. Stebar, M. Putts. it-ei WMS' -A Freshman Chorus Freshman Chorus is a course offered to all Freshmen. Boys and girls who are interested in music are encouraged to loin. Although the chorus does not put on any performances during the year, it helps the student to decide whether or not he wishes to further his musical career at Lincoln- Way. lt also provides instruction tor the student in music and helps him to become acquainted with the integral parts of music. The student also learns leadership and responsibility as the chorus does have various offices such as president and section leader. These officers are elected by the students tor the most part and are expected to help other members of the chorus during the school year. The members ot the chorus also aid the other choruses during the year by helping them put on their concerts andthe annual operetta. Officers: STANDING: Randy Davis, Barbara Richardson, Bobby Jo Smith, Marla SECOND ROW: Judy Kalkbrenner, Patsy Grisham, Lynn Marek. THIRD ROW: Bill McCure, Michele Dranchak. Font P.E. Show Practically every department at Lincoln-Way presents a performance, show, or exhibition during the school year and the Physical Education Department is no exception. They prepared and presented the P.E. Show this year on April 2. To give a representation of their accomplishments in the physical education field various types of physical activities were performed. The girls performed rhythm and free exercises, modern dance compositions, and stunts on the balance beam. Both boys and girls participated in hand balancing, tumbling, vaulting, and onthe ladder. Special awards were given to the Boy's Gymnastics Team and other participants in the P.E. Show. The Boy's Gymnastics Team rounded out the show by performing stunts in their special- ties. ln the upper left, J. Schwab portrays the Lord's Prayer in a modern dance. S. Pearson and L. Montgomery practice for their dance in the next photo down. D. Stellwagon and D. Torrence are caught in air on the hori- zontal bar. Going over three brave stunt girls is C, Sample. Directors of the P.E. Show, Miss B. Federrnan and Mr. J, Wiedman, look on as the gym- nasts workout. On page 3l, upper left, this year's clowns D. .lelenich and B. Petterson work up skits with L. Link. Upper right, L. Montgomery, S. Sodaberg and S. Pearson do a dance routine, while in the next photo down on the left B. Petterson slides across the horse . In the next photo down on the right a gymnast dives over the horse . Back ontheleft is an overall view ofa circle of girls balancing. Balancing on the balance beam, on the right, is Gail Steinbrenner. At the bottom, left to right, are P,E. staff members: P. LaVinn, R. Stapka and R. Melaney. Miss M. Cotron and Mrs, F, Thomas make up the rest of the staff. E, if: , , 5 YW ' W, ,P w xl LW Speech S Our Team . . Comedy Reading lL. to RJ: P. Wier- inga, S. Draile, J.WheeIer, N,Venckus, E. Seapardine, fl E wits 2 Poeiry Reading TL. ia RJ: P. Hariung, L. Rubin, K, Hunniford, D. Guin, XXX Serious Reading QL. io R.l1P,Bohmer,L, Lilivik. Our Coaches .... Mr. Schuelke, Mrs. Olmsiead, Mr. Burke, Miss Luechie- feld, Mr. Sieil. Radio Speaking TL. to RJ: P. Wimmler M. Mahan, T. Vanderwall, W, Callen Afier Dinner Speaking and Original Original Orotiong Exiemporaneous Speaking fL. to R.j: Prose Reading: Monologuez FIRST ROW: P. Morrison, S. Novak, P, Koesier, C. Hagen, P. Morrison FIRST ROW: L. Kubin, P Pe nuc FIRST ROW: O. Rodd, P, Peinuch, K' Hflisiei- SECOND ROW: J. VOD Rheedefi J, Von Rhgedgnl SECOND ROW: B. Gross, M. Sinks. C-ruth. SECOND ROW: N. Venckus, P. Koesier. Debate New vu...-. nf w--4' 3 Row I T Rickets R. Facinelli, E. McAndrew, J. Tew Row 3: R. Lang, P. Jones, A. Raiser, C. Durbin Row 2 M Carlson, L. Vanderwall, S. Jencons ROW 42 P- Kl'UCl'1. P- Wimmlefi K- TON Students interested in debate spend tree time acquiring a knowledge ot research techniques and speaking ability in preparation for area and state- wide debate competition. This year L-W debate team activity included more students than any previous year, and was coached by Mr. Manny Steil. In addition to sponsoring the I9611 all-school political debate on presidential candidates, L-W debators participated in five debate tournaments and spon- sored the annual Lincoln-Douglas debate tournament at Lincoln-Way. x b When entering Lincoln-Way as a freshman the student meets new friends and acquaintances. Through-out the four years he learns to work together with other people, and by his senior year has chosen his closest friends and acquain- tances. Being the oldest students at Lincoln-Way they set examples for their younger classmates. Seniors are honored every year by choosing one girl at homecoming time as the school's queen to rein over the festive season. The seniors year is the final stroke painted at Lincoln-Way by our artist recorder. lt is the end of one painting but only the beginning ofa fresh new canvas as he leaves the world of education and enters adult society. ' Aff N? SKS. ,s- Pa. -f fsw.far?..'Q,e..m.x . .QQ A favfvgg rf 4 I . V 'Zi an f il it V' fa W 'gill SJR Wi 5 i I Time passes quickly from entrance into the strange new world of high school to a senior's tinal year and long worked-tor graduation. All past events, with their ioy and sadness, have come and gone so rapidly that perhaps one did not realize the years were slipping away. Friends know that they are meeting for the last time, and the conversation turns to years gone by when they were young, inexperienced freshmen, or perhaps to the year they tackled their first term paper. Athletic triumphs are delivered and scholastic efforts are partot us. Four important years have passed and all knowledge that has been acquired will now be used to climb towards higher achievements in college, vocations, or whatever. The time has come to say good- by and the journey at creating a lite of contribution and success begins. J .. W ws., . i E' Zigi. ggya I gyg ,Q .g ... , ..... E f . +-- ,. 35 VY r ' -5 2 5 1. .Q ,,i . JAMES ALBRECHT 'jim' DON ALAN ANDERSON Coin Club I, Proiectionists 2, Basketball l. GARY L. ANDERSON Willie Cross Country 2,3, Basketball l,2, Track lg Baseball 2,3,4, Proiectionists lg Coin Club 2,3, president, Student Council l,2,3,4, Letterman's Club 11. LINDA MARIE ANDERSON G. A. A. l,2,3, F. T. A. 2,3315 Leaders Club 2. LINDA SUE ANDERSON F. T. A. lg French Club 2, G. A. A. l,2,3, Mummers 4, Trea- surer, Transfer from Geneva Community High School, Geneva, Illinois, KATHLEEN RUTH ARNOLD Kathy G. A. A. lg Chorus l. ROGER BALL Reg Proiectionists lg Gymnastics 2,3,11g Band l,2, Dance Band 3,4 Football l, Wrestling l, Track l, DONNA RAE BARLOW Chorus l,2,3,11, Leaders Club 2, Pep Club l,Student Council l GEORGE BARLOW F. F. A. 2,3,11. JOHN BARLOW DAVID BATSON BqMy' Coin Club l,2, Track l,2. RUSSELL E. BATSON Rocky' German Club 3,4, Lettermen 4, History Club 4, Basketball l,2,3g Student Council 2,3,11, president, Cross Country l,2,3 Coin Club l,2,3g Track l,2,3, IQQ Q' 'Q'-fi ue' ,. fgrfbi . .,1fs,,f:gz s A 5, . . at GEORGE WESLEY BISGROVE Wes Gymnastics Club l,2. WALTER EUGENE BLAESS, JR. Coin Club l,2, Mathletes 2,3,A, ESTHER E. BLEVINS F. N. A, l,2, F. B. L. A. 3,4 JENIFER BLOMQUIST Jeni G. A. A. l,2, Gymnastics l, Frosh-Soph Dramatics l,2, Chorus 2, Science Club l, French Club 4. SHARON L. BOBZIN F. B. L. A. 2,3, THOMAS DAVID BOLDWIN Baldy Coin Club l,2, Bond l, Dance Bond 2,3,-fi. wiLuAM aArsoN -sau, ooNNA MAE aAuGHAN rspnrkyr G. A. A. l,2, F. T. A. l,2, F. N. A. l,2, Pep Club l, Chorus 2,3,A, Leaders Club 2, Fresh-Soph Dramotics 2, Gymnastics Club 2. NORMAN BEEBE Norm Sportsman Club 2, Football l,2,3, Yearbook, Sports Editor 4, Track 2,3, S.S.O. 2,3, Sports Editor Squire Staff 4 RICHARD BEEN Rich F. F. A.3,A. PATSY LYNN BELZ 'Pattie' Pep Club l, F. B. L. A. 3,4, S. S. O. Executive Board 3,11. CAROL ANN BENSON G. A. A. l,2,3, treasurer, F. H. A. 2,3,4, V,P. of Degrees 3, Sec-Treas. 4, F. B. L. A. 3,4, History American 4, business manager, Pep Club l, Frosh-Soph Dramatics I, Speech Club 2, Student Council l, Leader's Club 2. N-. - F. N. A, 25 F. T. A. 25 Frosh-Soph Dromaiics 25 Thespians 3,45 Fooilighiers 35 Acting Class 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Speech 45 Mummers 115 Transfer from Lindblom Technical High School, Chicago, Ill. l96l-62, DWIGHT EDWARD BORDEN Band l,2,3,115 Dance Band 2,3315 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Pi Bela Gamma l,25 Historia Americana 4. WARREN BORMET Pep Club lg Chorus 2,3. ' RICK BROOKS Brooksy Football l,2,3,45 Basketball lg Letlerman's Club 3,4, vice- presideni5 Newspaper 4. JOAN PHYLISS BROWN Brown Fl N. A. l,2,3,115Proiectionisis l. BARBARA MAY BRUCE Barb F. N. A. l,25 G. A.A. l5Art Club 45 Pep Club lg S, S. O.2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3. ROBERT BRUNS Bob F.F.A. l,2,3,45 seminal 3, vice presidenl 45 Baseball l,2,3. PATRICIA ANN BOMH ER PaMy PATRICIA ANN BRANDAU Pap 5 BRYSON. LINDA SUE Lin Band l,2,3,11, G. A. A. l,2,3, F. H. A. 2,3317 Historian 4, Recreation 3, F. B. L, A. 3. LYNN DENISE BUCK Bucky F. T. A. 3, Chorus lg G. A. A. l,l1g Band l,2,3,4, Librarian l,3,A, Section Leader 3, Editor in chief of the Squire 4, Trans- fer from Gavit Jr., Sr. High School, l962-63. JOHN JOSEPH BURKHART Rocky PATRICIA MOONYEEN BURNS Put F. N. A. l,2,3, Vice-president 2, F, B. L. A. 11, Chorus l,2, Pep Club lg Student Council l,2,3,A, Mixed Chorus 3,4 l WILLIAM DONALD CALLEN Will' Squire Staff A, Transfer, Western Military Academy, l962, Plainfield, H. S. T963-64. TRAVIS CALVERT, JR. SIdpper' DENNIS DALE CAPPEL 'Denny Singing Knights l,2,3,A, N. H. S. 3,A, Vice president A, Gym nastic Club l,2,3,4, Gymnastic Team 2,3,4, Chorus l, Presi dent lg Mixed Chorus 2,3,A, Vice president 3, President 4. MARGARET MARY CARLOS Peggy F. N. A. l,2,4, Lotin Club 2,35 Rythum Knights 3,4. CHARLOTTE ANN CHANDLER 'Char' F.T.A. l,2,35 Math Club I5 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Secretary- Treasurer 45 Modern Music Masters 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Head Librarian 3,45 French Club President 4. FRANK CHELLINO Transfer from Joliet Township High School in I96465 JACK CHISHOLM LLOYD CHRISTIANSEN F. F. A. l,2,3,-45 reporter 2, sentinal 3, president 45 Wrestling l,2 CRAIG CIEPLY 'Cip' Football I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,45 Math Club l5 Latin Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Lettermans club 3,45 President 4. 1' T 'l CAROLYN CLARK Band I,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 F.N.A. l,2,45 Gymnastics l,2,3, Secretary 25 President 35 G.A.A. l,4. DEWEY COLTER Track 3,45 Gymnastics 3,45 S. S. O. 3,45 Gymnastics Club 3,45 Transfer from Catlin High, Catlin, Illinois in I963. ALLEN DALE COOPER Coop Science Club l,35 Coin Club 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Arboretum Club 45 F. T. A. 45 Student Council 45 Bond l,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN CRABB IIB!-lrbll G. A. A. I5 Latin 2,35 I: N. A. l,2,4. RANDALL CRAIG CRAMER 'Ralnmclrern Basketball I,25 Track l. CAROL GENEVIENE CRASS 'Gen' Guidance Steering I,25 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Chorus l,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Rhythum Knights 4. RONALD ALAN DENSON 'Ron' Coin Club l5 Chess Club 25 German Club 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Vice-president 45 National Honor Society 4. SANDRA DIETZMAN CONNIE DIXON 'Con' F. H. A. l,25 Gymnastics Club lg G. A. A. l,2. JENNIFER DOERING 'Jenny' Modern Music Masters l,2,3,4, President 45 Pep Club lg Chorus l,2, Librarian lg Mixed Chorus 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 F. N. A. 2,45 G. A. A. 3. RALPH DONNER Car Club 35 Baseball I5 Industrial Arts 4. TERRY DONOVAN LOIS DAWN DAU Lo Science Club ly G. A. A. l,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Latin Club 3,45 F. N. A. 35 F. T. A. 4. CHARLES W. DAVIS 'Chuck' JON DAVIS Football l,25 Cross Country 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,A5 Baseball l,2,3,45 Math Club 1.2. PATRICIA LEE DE GRIES 'Pct-Ii' Chorus l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,25 F. N. A. 25 Rhythm Knights 3,45 German Club 3,45 Secretary 45 Speech 25 Gymnastics l,25 S. S. O, 3. PETER K. DEMUS Science Club lg Chess Club 2, President 25 Gymnastics Club l,2,3,-4, Vice'president 25 Gymnastics Team 2,3, Co-Captain 35 Latin Club 2,3. .nffif -fvpp ., x an .Jr ...f DONALD EIBLING Track 2,3. Transfered from Bloom Township High School in 1962. LORA ELIAS F. T. A. l,2,3, Gymnastics Club lp Guidance Steering 2, c Rhythm Knights 45 F. B. L. A. 4. GARY EMMTT F. F. A. 45 Wrestling l,2,3,-fi. DAROLD ENGEL Proiectionists lg Band l,2,3,11, Dance Band l,2,3,11g Mu Alpha Theta 3,115 Gymnastics l. JANICE DU BIEN Math Club l,2g Science Club lg F. T. A. 2,3315 Band l,2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, president A. SUZANNE JANA DYKSTRA Eyes Chorus l,2g F. N. A. lg G. A. A. l,2, Transfer from Carl Sandburg High School in l96l-62. DIANNE EDEN Di F, N. A. l,2g F. T A. 2gG. A. A. lg Cheerleader 2,3, manager 4, Letterman's Club 11, Latin Club 2,3, treasurer 3, Historia Americana 3, Vice-president 3g Girl's Glee Club 3,4 KATHLEEN MARIE EGLE Kathy Pep Club lg Chorus l,2,3,4g Leader's Club 2. Don f f nLOYiu .-wwf, ..+,, LYNN B. FITCH RONALD ENGLERT Ron Coin Club I,2. NEIL R. ERDMANN Erddy Band lg Coin Club 2. MICHAEL WILLIAM ERICKSON 'Mike' Football l,2g Track l,2g Wrestling l,2,3g Singing Knights 2. kkhr M' NANCY JEAN ERVIN Names Chorus l,2, Vice-president. Mixed Chorus 3,Ag Modern Music Masters 2,3,Ag F. T, A. l,2,3,4g French Club 4. 'Q-fs Ss. . 5,124 -- CAROLYN GAIL FARLEY F, H. A 23 F. B. L. X. DONALD G. FERRELL 'Champaign Don Science Club lg Football l,2,3g Basketball l,2,3g Track I,2. F, B. L. A. 2,3g Pep Club l,2g Student Council 25 Gymnastics I,2g Rhythm Knights 4. Baseball l,2,3,4g Football l,2g Cross Country 47 Class Vice President Ig Letterman's 3,45 Class Treasurer 3,4 RICK FITZGERALD Fitz DERROL FLEISCHMANN KEN FORD Football I. ROBERT M. FORSYTHE Cross Country 2,3, Baseball I,2. KATHLEEN E. FORTMAN Kathy' F. H. A. l,2,3,4, Vice president Ag G. A. A. lg Pep Club I, S. S. O, 4. BONNIE M. FREDIN Bon Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Chorus I, Vice-president, Section leader A, F. T. A. 2,3,4, Frosh-Soph Dramatics I,2, G. A. A. I,2, Guidance Steering, Student Council 2,3,4, Vice president 3. JOHN WILLIAM GALLAGHER Proiectionist 2, Track 2. oonomv GARDNER Deny Band i,2,3,4, F. B. L. A. 3,4 Rhythm Knights 4. GERALD GAsr Jerry F. F. A. I,2,3,11, Industrial Arts 2,3,-fi, S. S. O. Executive Board 3,45 Wrestling I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2, Lettermen's A THOMAS GEARY Tom Proieclionist Ig Wrestling 2. IRENE GEUTHER Cheerleader l,2,11,Manager 3,StudentCouncil3,r1gSecretary 3, Pep Club I,2, Lettermen Ag Historia Americana 3,4, President A, Chorus 2,3, Vice-president 3, Mixed Chorus 4, F. I. A. 2. MARILYN MAY GILL More' Pep Club I, F. H. A. 2, F. B. L, A. 2,3,4, Vice-president 3, President 4, Student Council 3, S. S. O. 2,3. RUSSELL GILLES Football I, Track I,2, Industrial Arts Club I,2, Treasurer I,2, Gymnastics Club 3,45 Gymnastics Team A, S. S. O. 4. THOMAS CHARLES HAMILTON Tom Math Club lg Lettermen's Club 2,3,11, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, National Honor Society 3,A, President 4, Class President 2, Football I,2,3,11, Track l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3, Section leader 3. RON HANSEN PJ F. F. A. l,2,3,4. MARGARET LOUISE HARBIT Marge F. T. A, 2,3g G, A. A. 2, Modern Music Masters 2,3,4, Secre- tary 11, Chorus l,2,3,4, Transfer from Oak Lawn Community High School in 196263 JOYCE HARLING F. T, A. l,2,45 Pep Club I, Freshman Cheerleader, Chorus l,2,3,11, Secretary 2, Speech Club 2, Gymnastics 3, Rhythm Knights 3,11. PATRICIA JO HARTNELL Pat Chorus I, Mixed 2,3,11, Reporter l,2, Librarian 3, secretary 11, Latin Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3,A, National Honor Society 3,11, Speeh 2, Frosh-Soph Dramatics l,2g G. A. A. I,2, Leaders Club 2, Student Council 3,4 DIANE MARY HARTSHORNE Di Pep Club l,2g Gymnastics Club 3, National Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 2,3,l1gFrOSI't'SOpI1 Cheerleading Manager 2. 6+ f f-'32 BRUCE DAVID GLEASON Proiectionists l,2,3g German Club 3, Singing Knights l,2,3,A, LINDA GORDON HOWARD GRIMES 'Howie' Football l,2,3,4, Basketbal l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,A, Proiectionist 2, Sportsman Club I, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. GARY EDWARD GUMBEL Student Council I,2,3,4, Science Club 2, Cross Country l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track l,2, Proiectionist l,2, Lettermen's 3,4. BILLIE JEAN HAFK Bill G. A. A. l,2g pep Club l,2, F.T. A. 2, Leaders Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3,45 Rhythm Knights 3,4, S. S. O. 3,4g Yearbook Staff 341, Activities Editor 4. JANINE CAROL HAGEN F. T. A. l,2,3,4, German Club 331, Modern Dance Club I,2, Leaders Club 2, Chorus l,2,3,4, JOHN H. HARWOOD Park, ill. ALLAN R. HODGE Club 3,4. CHERYL HOLMAN Transfer from Tinley Park High School, Tinley Park, lll, in 1963-64. FRANK BROWN HOLT Buster Chess Club 25 German Club 3,4, Vice-president 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Transfer from James Madison Jr. High School, Tampa Florida in l962-63, EDWARD HOOTEN Transfer from Salem High School, Salem Ill. T963-611. ROY E. HOOVER, JR. Ed Transfer fram Lemont High School, Lemant, III, l9611455. DOLORES HARTWAY ChrlstY Science Club 3 Band l 2 3 4 Chorus T Transfer from Strat ford High School Stratford Wisconsin in l962 63 Industrial Arts 2 Transfer from Tinley High School Tinley LINDA LEE HEMPFLING Latin Club2,FB A4FNAl2341MuAlphaT 331, Transfer from Arsenal Technical Hugh School Indianapolis indiana in T962 T963 Basketball l,2,3 Baseball l Football 2 Track3A Lettermens ROBERT HORRAS 'Rob' Band l,2,3,4, reporter, Modern Music Masters 4. WILLIAS THOMAS HOWELL JR. Bill' F. F. A. 2,3,4,Transferfrom Morgan ParkHigh School, Chicago, illinois in 1962-63. CAROL ALICE HUGHES Coy F. T, A. l,2,3,4, Class Treasurer l, French Club 3,4, Cheer- leader 2, Manager 4, LeHermen's Club 4, G. A. A. l,2, Ar- boreium Club 4, Pep Club l,2, Chorus 2. KATHY HUNNIFORD F. T. A. l,2, G. A. A, l,2, Gymnastics l,2, Ari Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Chorus l,2,3,4, Reporter 2, F. B. L. A. 3, Speech 4, Yearbook 3,4, Co-Ari Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Squire Stuff 4. RUTH HUNTER GEORGE INGRAM F. N. A. l,2, F T A 3 Pep Club l Library ASSISTUH RANDALL GRANT HURLEY Randy Math Club 2,3, Ar! Club 4 4'T HISAKO IWAMURA Chqko Arboretum Club 4 Math Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Acting Class f 4, Siudeni Council 4 Exchange sfudeni from Kano High School Gifu, Gifu, Prefeciure in T964 65 GEORGEAN MARIE JANNER 'George' F. T. A. l, F. N. A, 2, G. A. A. lg Latin Club 2,35 Knights 3,45 Chorus l,25 Mixed Chorus 3,4. TOMAS JASINSKI Tom Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Gymnastics 3,45 Gym- nastics Club 3,45 Praiectionists 25 Math Club 3. RAYMOND JAST 'EI Tigre' Coin Club l,2,35 President 25 Lettermen l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Student Council l,2, 3,4, Parliamentarian 45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 3,4. DIANA R. JELENICH Diana G, A. A. l,2,3,45 Assistant Sporthead 45 Leaders Club 2,35 F. H. A. 45 Historia Americana 45 Gymnastics l,2,35 French Club 4, Treas. 45 PAUL L. JESSEN Sportsmen Club 25 Stage Crew l,2. x 5 RUTH JOHNSON G. A. A. lg Pep Club l,25 F. N. A. 25 F. B. L. A. 2,3,45 Gym- nastics 2. CAROL JEANNE JONES F. T. A. l,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, President 45 Math Club l,25 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Science Club 3,Vice-president3: National Honor Society 3,45 Speech 25 French Club 2,3. MICHAEL DUANE KEATING M005e Prolectionists 25 Class President 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Base- ball l,25 Basketball l,2,3. LAWRENCE KELCH Larry Football lg Baseball l,2. PAUL D. KERVIN Football l,2,35 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Track 2,3315 Coin Club l,25 Proiectionists l,25 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 German Club 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Math Club 45 Debate l5NlGll'1lele 2,3,4. DALE KLEINHOFFER DaIe Track lg Cross Country I. BOB V. KRIPPEL Coin Club l,2. MARY SUE KRUSEMARK Sue Frosh-Soph Dramotics l,25 German Club 3,45 F. T. 25 Coin Club lg Chorus l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Historia Americana 45 Debate Club lp Guidance Steering l, LYNNE ANNE KUBIN Chorus l,25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 F. T, A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 4. German Club 3, President 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 G. A. A. l,25 Speech 2,45 Mummers 4. TONY LAMBLE THOMAS LANE Tom F. F. A. l,2,3. DOUGLAS LAVEZZI Football l,25 Wrestling l,2,3,4. MARJORIE A. KNOWLES 'Marge' G. A. A. l,2,3,4, Assistant Sporthead 45 Leoder's Club 25 F. N. A. 2,35 Historia Americana 4. RICKEY KNUPP Rick PAMELA JOY KOESTER Palm Modern Music Masters l,2,3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Latin Club 2,35 Chorus l, Section leader lg Speech Team 4: Mum- mers 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Librarian 4. KRISTI MARIE KOSTER Kris F. N. A. lgFI'OSl l-SOpl'1 Dramatics 25 F.B. L. A, 2,3,4, President 35 Co-manager of bookstore 3,45 F. B. L. A. convention 2,3. MICHAEL KRAMER THOMAS LEACH F. F. A. 2,3317 Sportsmen Club 2. DAVID LEWIN Cross Country 2,3,-'15 Track 3,11. Student Council I,3,A, Class Secretary 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g Pep Club I,2g Chorus, Secretary I, President 2, Mixed Chorus 3,45 F. T. A. I,2,3g F, N. A, 2, Cheerleader, Captain ZA, Manager 3, Historia Americana 3,4 Transfer from Joliet Township High School in T963-64. JUDY ANN LEWISON Jude HAROLD RAY LEYERLE Harry ' GORDON STUART LINK Coin Club IQ, Gymnastics 2, Manager 3,45 Band I,2,3,4g S. S. O. 3. ,fr NEDRA N. LIVINGSTON Ned F. B. L. A. 2,3,11g F. N. A. 2. TERRY LOGAN F, F. A. I,2,3. FREDERICK LUTGER Fred Latin Club l,2,3, Coin Club l,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 'N Lettermen's Club 4, Basketball Ig Football l,2,3g Wrestling I,3, Track l,2,4g Guidance Steering Committee 2, Transfer from Edwardsville High School, Fwardsville, Illinois ..-. JERRY LOUCKS TERRY MCANDREW Baseball 3, Basketball 2, Transfer from St. Rita High School Chicago, Illinois in I96l-62. DAWN MARDELL McCLEARY F. N. A. l,2, President 2, Pep Club l,2, Cheerleader I,2,3,4, Student Council Ig F. B. L. A. 4, Lettermen's Club 41. WILLIAM McG EE Cross Country l,2, Bosketball I, Truck I. QM -A. ,,a' .M ,EW w-Iigiffff 'f.i'15:t3:3 .Wal-aft .,,.1,v' 1 Y-:gp 'S53vJ1. Mac BiII JIM McNAMARA Jim Transfer from Moline Senior High, Moline, Illinois in I964-65 DAVID MACHTEMES F. F. A. 2,3,4. GEORGE A. MAERTIN Math CIUE 2, Gymnastics 2. WILLIAM MALINOW Transfer from Bremen High School, Middleolhion, Ill., in l962- 63. RICHARD MANGUN Rich Gymnastics lg Proiectionists l5Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band l,2,3,4 Cross Country l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Sportsmans Club l. VIRGINIA MANZKE 'Ginny F. T. A. lg F. H. A.4. CYNTHIA ANNE MARKL Cindy Pep Club l5 F. N. A, 25 F. B. L. A. 2,3,4. MARY JANE MARTI F. H. A. 2,3,45 lstVice-president3, President45 Chorus l,2,3,4 F. T. A. 2. KATHY MARTIN G. A. A. l,Pep Clubl5F. N. A. 2,T 5 .... 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 F. H. A. 25 Rhythm Knights 45 Chorus 2,3. LORINE LEE MILLER Lo y F. N. A. l,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Modern Music Masters l,2,35 Mosh Club l,25 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Aegis Staff 3,4. Senior Editor 45 Guidance Steering lg Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. W 'N.. DIANNE KAY MITCHELL Mitch F. N, A. l,25 Biology Club 2. BILL MORRISON 'Willie Coin Club l,25 Science Club 1,25 Singing Knights 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Treasurer3,45 ClassVice President 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermans Club 3,45 Cross Country 4. DIANE LYNN MOSS Mo Pep Club lg G. A. A. l,2,35 Frash-Soph Dramatics l,2, Vice- President 25 Chorus l,2,3,45 F. N. A. 25 Modern Music Mas- ters 25 Leaders Club 2,3,45 F. B. L. A. 35 Aegis Stoll 35 Na- tional Hanar Society 3,45 German Club 45 Rhythm Knights 4. HOLLY LYNN MOSSELL Band l,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Latin Club 2,35 Leaders Club 25 F. N. A. l,2,35 G. A. A. l,2,3,45 History Club 4, TERRY MUELLER Hass Football I5 German Club 3,45 Vice President 4. KAREN MUTSCH MARGUERITE R. OLSON Margie Frosh-Soph Dramatics l,2, Thespians 3,4, President, French Club 2,3, Treasurer, F. N. A. lg F. T. A. 3, Pep Club l, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Rhythm Knights 3,4, Girls Glee 3,4, President. KIM OSMUS Singing Knights 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Cross Country 4, Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. MARTHA JANE OTTO Band l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Rhythm Knights 3,4, G.A.A, l,2,3,4, Viceepresident 3, President 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Modern Music Masters 2, Pi Beta Gamma l, French Club 4. RONALD RICKY PARCHEM Purchie Football l,2, Manager 3,4, Basketball Manager 2,3,4, Baseball Manager l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Treasurer, GEORGE PETER PASSAS Band l,2,3,4, reporter 3, President 4, Dance Band 2,3, Class President l,4, Sportsmen's Club 2, Student Council l,4. SHARON CATHERINE PESTER F. N. A, l,4, Leoder's Club 2, Latin Club 2,3. W 6. ROBERT A. NEIISON Gymnastics 2, Baseball l,2,3,4. LARRY ALAN NEWTON F. F. A. 3,4. JANE ANN NICHOL F. N. A. l. BETTY ANN NIEDRINGHAUS mob.. 'N ewt' F. N. A. 2,3, F. H. A. 4, G, A. A. l,2,4, Guidance Steering 2 Chorus 2,3,4, Gymnastics l,2,3, Historia Americana, Secre tary 4, Math Club 3. SANDRA LEONA ELIZABETH NYDER Sandy F. T. A. l,2,3,4, Historian l, Rhythm Knights3,4, Modern Music Masters l, Chorus l,2,3,4, French Club 4. SANDRA JEAN OESTERLE Sandy Class secretary l, Student Council 2,3, G. A. A. l, F. T. A. 2 J WILLIAM EMIL POMMERING German Club 3,4, President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Acting Class 4. SANDRA JEAN PRIITS Pep Club lj F, B. L. A. 3,4, Vice-president 45 Chorus l,2,3,4. KAREN LYN ETTE RAHM G. A. A. l,2,3,45 F. T. A. lp F. N. A. 35 F. B. L.A. 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Historia Americana 45 Gymnastics 2. ARLINE JOAN RAISER Debate l,2,45 Latin Club 4. PAMELA JOETTE M. PETNUCH Pam' Chorus 2,3, Treasurer 35 Speech 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Science Club l,2,3, President 35 French Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Arbore- tum Club 4, President 45 Drama Club 2,3, Sec-Treasurer 35 Thespians 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4,Notional Honor Society 3,45 G. A. A. lg Gymnastics l. ANTHONY ROBERT PIAZZA Tony' Band 3,45 Modern Music Masters Club 3,4, Transfer from St. Rita High School, Chicago, Illinois in T963-64. KAREN LVNN PIERSING irmggy' Pep Club lg F. B. L. A. 25 Chorus 2,354 GEORGE RICHARD POKORNY Modern Music Masters 2,35 Singing Knights 2,3,4. BiII P I' 'L Sandy LINDA JUNE REED Tex Mummers Ag Girls Glee 4, Section leader 45 Squire Staff Associate Editor Ag Transfer from Killeen High School, Killeen Texas in I963-64. TERRY ELIZABETH REENER Band 3,45 Gymnastics 3g Yearbook 3,45 ArtClub11, President Ag Transfer from Joliet Township High School. DIANE LOU REILS Di G. A. A. l,2,3g F. H. A, 23,45 Recreation 45 Chorus l,2,3,11, Modern Music Masters 2. GREGORY REITER LARRY RESUTKO Football l,2,3g Basketball l,2g Baseball l,2,3,4g l.ettermen's Club 3,4g Sportsmen's Club l,2g Coin Club 3g S. S. O, Execu- tive Board 3,4. WAYNE ROARK DEAN W. RODEGHERO Dino Gymnastics 3,11g Wrestling l,2g Gymnastics team 3,4gMu Alpha Theta 3,115 Science Club l, MARGUERITE MARY ROGAI. 'Margie' F, H. A. 2,3,4g French Club 2,35 F. B. L. A., Transfer from Sacred Heart High School in i962-63. JAMES ROGERS Jim Wrestling l,2,3. SUE ROODA Transfer from Dwight D. Eisenhower High School, Blue Island, Illinois in l963-61-1. RAYMOND PAUL ROWSWELL Gymnastics l,2,3, Track 2,35 Baseball l. MICHAEL RUDA 'Mickey' DORCAS RUDE Chorus 4, Section leader A, Transfer student from Brownstown Community High School in l96-4-65. :. . ,asv 'uf 1 his 7 if-'LRF : . .'1r-:. -- js' f ,- .f . !f5 1'i ' if ' sy. . 1. 'wh .- Ut ' . . . 1 5 S hr ,rt V, kk, 3. ' . . ' . ji ' THOMAS SAXTON Tom Math Club lg Baseball 3,4. RITA ANN SCHINKOWSKI Chink Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4, Section leader 4, F. B. L. A. 2,3,4, G,A.A, l,2,3,A, Sporthead ZA, Treasurer 3, Rhythm Knights 4. DENNIS H. SCHMECKPEPER Proiectionists l,2g F. F. A. 2,3,A. LYNN ANN SCHROEDER F. T. A. l,2. G. A. A. l,2. Modern Music Masters, 2, Rhythm Knights 3, Leaders Club 13,45 Historia Americana 4, Chorus l ,2, Mixed Chorus 3,4 MARGARET ANN SCHROADER Peggy Gymnastics lp Pep Club lg G, A. A. lg Aegis Staff SA, Co- Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4, Art Club 4, Vice-president 4, Co' Editor Aegis 1-1gCo-make-up editor Squire 4. RICHARD L. SCHROEDER Ricl1' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4,Boys'Glee l,2,3,4gMath Club lg Basketball 2,3415 Football l,2, Track 4, Lettermans Club 331. df LINDA JOY SHREFFLER F. T. A. l,2,3, G. A, A. l, Modern Music Masters 2,3,4, Gym- nastics 2,3, French Club 2,3, Mixed Chorus 2,3,A, Secretary leader I, Student Conductor 4, Frosh-Soph Dramatics l,2, Biology Lab Ass't 3, Guidance Steering I. JUDITH ANN SIEMSEN Chorus 3,4. Transfer from Joliet Township High School, Joliet, Illinois in I963-611. ROBERT J. SIMPSON Moth Club l,2. CHESTER SINGER Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country 3,l1, Gymnastics 4. Transferred from Lockport High School, Lockport, Illinois in I96263. MICHAEL VIRGIL SINKS Moth Club 3,4, Coin Club 2, Speech Club 4, Mummers 4. Transferred from Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Illinois in I962'63. SARAH A. SIPPEI. Pep Club I, F. T. A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 11, Rhythm Knights 3,4, G, A. A, l,2, Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Leaders Club 2. JOYCE W. SCHWAB F. T. A. I,2,3, F.N.A. I,2, Chorus I,2,3,4, Secretary -4, Aboree tum Club 4, G, A. A. I,2, Student Council 4, MARY JEAN SEAGRAVE F. H. A. l,F.N.A. l,2,ModernMusicMasters 2, Chorus l,2,3,4. BARBARA JEAN SEEMANN G. A. A. l,2,3,4, F. B. L. A, 2,3,A, chorus i,2. WILLIAM PATRICK SEXTON Gymnastics Club I,2,3,-4, Vice-president 11, Latin Club 2,3,4, Track l,2, Manager 2, Cross Country 3, Manager, Wrestling 2, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Mathlete 2. DOROTHY SANDRA SHERWOOD G. A. A. l,2,F.T.A. l,F. N. A. 2, Gymnastics l,2,3, Treasurer 2, Chorus l,2,3,4. CANDICE SMITH 'Candy' LYNDA L. SMITH PATRICIA SITAR Pat Drama Club l,25 Pep Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Thespians 45NlUl'T1mSr'5 4. HARRV SKALA DONALD SMEGO Don ANN L. SMITH Ann F. N. A. 213,45 Secretary 25 President 45 Yearbook 35 Latin Club 2. Transfer from Edwardsville High School in V962-63. Pep Club l,25 Guidance Steering 25 G. A. A. 45 Leaders Clul: I 253,45 Rhythm Knights 354, Co-Captc in 35 Captain 115 Chorus 2,354 Roseau smmi Track 2,3. RON SMITH Cross Country 253,45 Basketball lg Track I,2,3,4, 'Bot Sm ittg 7 li 'neu ini? M ., fix' SU E LYNN E SMITH F. H. A. 2,3,45 F. B. L. A. 45 Girls' Glee 2,3,45 Transfer from Dwight D. Eisenhower, Blue lsland, Illinois in I962b3. CHRISTINE MARIE STANISZ F. T. A. 2,35 Latin Club 2,3,-'15 S. S. O. Secretary 3,45 Aegis Staff, Business Manager 3,4 WILLIAM L. STATON Library Club 2,35 Projectionists 35 Vo-Agriculture 3,4 LEE STEINBRENNER ,cw 'Fm J- Chris fw- 'WiIIie CHERYL ELAINE STON ER Sherry Yearbook Staff 4, National Honor Society 45 Transfer from Mt. Vernon Township High School in I963-64. JOSEPH C. STRICKER Gomer Spartsrnen Club A5 Industrial Arts I,25 Baseball l,2, ROBERT C. STRUTHERS Wienie S. S. O. 2,35 Sportsmen Club I,25 Proiectionists I,25 Baseball I5 Industrial Arts 11. JIM SURMA Drama 45 Transfer from St. Joseph, Westmont, Illinois in I964. HAROLD EDWARD SWANBERG 'Ed' Proiectionists lg F. F. A. 2,3,-'ig Sportsmen Club 2. JANICE CHRISTINE TEW 'Alabama' F.N.A., 3,4g Mu Alpha Theta 3,4g Debate Club 47 Transfer from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Alabama in l963-64. DIANNE L. THOMAS Pep Club l,2g S. S. O. lSecretary Al. LYNDA JEAN THOMPSON Tomm' Pep Club lg Chorus l,2,3,4. LEROY TOBECK Lee Baseball 3. JOHN ROBERT TROMP Track l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,Ag Sportsman Club 25 Proiectionist l,2. STEVEN ALAN TURNER Steve Science Club 25 Football lg Historia Americana Ag German Club Ag Treasurerg Guidance Steering Committee l, MINORU UEDA 'Bob Ueda Exchange Student from Miyakaiima Technical High School, Miyakaiima, Osaka in l96A-65. JEFFREY PAUL URBAN Jeff Lettermen's Club l,2,3,4, Vice-president 39 Band and Dance Band l,2,3,Ag Class Vice-president 2 Football l,2,3,4g Basket- ball l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,11. ROBERT VANDERWALL Bob Latin Club 25 Science Club l,2,3,4, president. CHARLES VOIGHT Chuck Football l,2g Wrestling l,2. ALAN WALLENZIEN Wall Band l,2,3,4g Dance Band 3,45 Football l,2, Track2g Wrestling l,2. TED L. WELBORN 'Dallas' Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2,3, Industrial Arts Club 3,4g Transfer tram Dallas City Community High School, Dallas City, Illinois l962-63, DALE WESTLUND JAMES F. WHITE Jim Transfer from Mooseheart High School Mooseheart, Illinois in l963f64. SCHERRIE LaVON WILDER Honey F.H. A.2,F. N. A.2, G. A. A. I. JOSEPH WILDHABER LINDA SUSAN WILKOSZ F. T, A. l,2,3,11, National Honor Society 3,4, Math Club l,2, Mu Alpha Theta 3,Ap Modern Music Masters I, Chorus I,2,3,4. BEVERLY JOAN WALSH Bev F. N. A. l,2, F. H. A, l,2,3,4, Chairman of Public relations 4. CAROL ANN WALSH F. H. A. I,2,3,4g Chorus 11. RICHARD L. WALSH Rick Baseball l,2, Prolectionists 3. TERRY WARNING Band I,2,3,11. JANICE WATSON Jun F. N. A. 4, Rhythm Knights A, Transfer from Providence High School, Joliet, Illinois in l963A64. LARRY WEATH ERS Larry Transfer from St. .loseph's Westmont, Illinois in I964-65. THOMAS PAUL WILLIAMS Storm Band l,Ag Baseball 3,4. AL wlLsoN cork, F. F. A, 3.4. DONALD EDWARD wlLsoN Don Coin Club lgMath Club I,2,3,4gSecretary-Treasurer3,4g Science Club Ag Basketball Ag Baseball Ag Historian Americana Ag Trans- fer from Harper High School Chicago Illinois in l96l-62. GARY L. WILSON Pi nic Coin Club lgivlath Club l,2,3,4g Secretary-treasurer3,4g Science Club 2,3,Ag F. T. A. 3. JANINE WILSON JUDY WINNINGS JOHN WISE C0SSi0S Wrestling l,2,3,Ag Baseball Ag Band I,2,3,Ap Gymnastics 2,4 DEBORAH ANN WOJDA Debbie Chorus l,2,3g F. N, A. 2g Frosh-Soph Drarnatics 2g G. A. A, l F, B. L.A.2,11. HOLLV WOLFINGER KARREN LOUISE WONDERS Lou F. B, l.. A. 2,3,11g Frosh-Soph Dramatics l,2g Speech I. ROBERT WYZEVICH Bob Guidance Steering lg Drama Club 4, DONNA RAE YOUNGREN F. N, A. l,2,35 Debate Club lg F. H. A. 2,3,Ag Latin Club 2g3,A Yearbook 3, Jr, Editor 3. SHIRI-EV ZARSE 5hiI'l Seniors who missed the camera man are: G. A. A. 2,45 F. T. A. 45 Rhythm Knights 35 Gymnastics 45 Dqle Anderson F, B, L, A,2,35 National!-tonorSociety3,45 Pep Club 25 Leaders Donny Olson Club 2,3545 Transfer from Morey Jr. High School, Denver, Cola- Huber' Qsmus rado, in 1962-63. Senior Class Officers: Left to right: George Passas, President5 Judy Lewison, Secretary5 Bilt Morrison, Vice-president Rick Fitzgeratd, Treasurer. 5 5 HQ f ,W f f ,.,, fy, umhfway Biol 5d'9'l 'S HU - 1965 i C Ty NIU UUNDII ,J L, .,.f 4 mum ff DHIIIJIMJWZIZ Slfnuxhg Afyfufllf linrm - J. AIJMISSIUN MAKE THE TEAM MAKE me my E ,IKESALESI Mm sms' 2 f ff S 49043 QQ, I , , Q23 ,,, . '-'Tw I fm M .Eg ll? kENf? Q'f' U ff -M' , 41 5 g 33331:-,V Q I i f - nm . 31 '05 Q 45' . ,sam 6 ,YZM if ,, ws' This was a year of new responsibili ties tor the Junior class. We met thern with fresh ideas and hard work. As a result, the Senior Prom and Banquet were bigger and better than ever. This was also the year we received our class rings, and as we realized how close our Senior year was, preparation for college and the future took on a new urgency and importance. We look forward to the coming challenges and rewards that our Senior year at Lincoln-Way will bring. JUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Rick Seitzinger, Vice President Mike Sims, Treasurer Linda Stanfill, Secretary Nancy Carlson. Alexa nder, D 3 Anderson, W, ' ' fff? Arthur, R. tn 'lf' Baker, S, if x Balbinot, J. I . I V .. ww Balsie, P. . Been, R. f ' T I Benson, K. x I at 1 T isrsss si.rr . Bernard, M. , , Eilnll ' ' K Bitner, A. -g if ' .ii Blevins' P- . kr Bormet, W. A T X - .risrr X 1 5 R 4.1 f J F . ' . WEE., 1 , .. 1'- Q . .,.,,f , Q.. ml? f in -4 . 5152 4 Q wx 2 .Jag ' F 1ffiff:..:M5i4iz?l-'if if 2 .1 3. - mm.f5im.g,.km.-f.gzr3: . -f,ff- H.. X 1,1 , ...pf .MM , Yl 5'- . Ak. Ii il k' - -5 Q. n sf , A ffS2:rE..fr W , .. , 35 ,sap I , ,W .. - N M if ,wi 'P ix .. W . - ws' rr ww Q wb. Huw' 11.5 uf Ii ' .,.w. , if W 'Z.2 f ' . ...Q 'rf . . f,,', ff,. ?.ff5552i:. ,Hs 4 Bormet, W. Y Bostnick, L. Bowser, R. K Broley, D. K Broswell, J. 1 Broun, N. Q Brent, D. Q Brooclstone, S. e Brossmun, P. Brown, R. 2.552 .. Bruck, L. Bryson, P. Bulondo, C. Codwolloder, R. Corison, N. 2 Q.. 'V 't f, .145 C la s K 4 3 .7 ,Q Clark, L. Clegg, T. Cochran, T. Codini, C. Conner, R. K Q x Cook, K. 2 Coon, E. Cortright, F. Cross, W. Crouse, M. Q r Q r Dornoll, I. Davis, D. Deavilla, M. Deforest, R. in Dennison, T. J W ? 5' NJ., r-,, Devito, A. Dixon, V. D oog Q n, W. W '- Dotroy, D, 3 Douglas, S. J ' '23, rr Drulle, S. 'fl , Druschell, M. lf Ebert, B. Ebert, C. 'W H.. . 3 L l S S Q, M31 1 Q. N51 4' an fc Ebert, D. Elios, N. Elwell, R. Erickson, K. Estes, J, Evans, M. Sixty-Six This yeor, to raise money for the Senior Prom ond Banquet, the Junior clciss sold refreshments, among other pro- iects. The soles went well. Almost every- one wonted 0 cool drink between half time. If ,uf ' P Haag J V f ' .Q -P Q.. rw i l 'T1'Z1' 'Q 'f 'wi g., ..... ,l Juniors find thot money making can be lun. .if'D?'f raw Ewing, B. Ph A Focinelli, R. J Fm' D- Fogelsonger, Frontz, B. J Q I , J, ffm ' f Freemon, J. Gomlyoci, R. K l l Gorish, A. .fm ' ' Guspor, R. -I Lkkr gg Georgis, J, -I, ,J ,, Gilbert, B. Gilmore, L. M Gobush, W. ' Gormon,G. Grcdwell, J. sf ' if Y Jai, ni f -Me W k N 8 J .rs . mf . , Class of Many on hour wos spent by the Juniors making pennonts sold by their clcss.Lindo Montgomery and Caroline Longure en- joy their work, though. W., .sw .1351 2 x x J X 0 7 X J J fmt Y V L.., fi, .V sian. ,Qs J Gross, R. , Goybosh, N. J. J Gustafson, M. -, Hagen, W. Huidet, D. I I Hansen, D. ' Hansen, D. fx if J f Horbif, R. L , HUFYUUQ, P. ' Siixtq-Six Q -Q .. , ,in 1 f JM-:7ii'K'-Jwfi? 0-2:33 K H4 'T'if'f7' . fi I 'J W1 gp, Lf 5' 4,31 3:'5g.x,:9'ff f 7 . J A - W - ' ' 3Is' ::':1 , ' ET 1 . f-'23 '.,, - S sy J, i': -A :W:i:i ' . of-1 Hs f,- ,M 1 ff- Rf' : 12 5.-E. . Hemschf S- 3- ' J T ax V rf? 'W . .. ,. 1 Hull, B. I M., ,V - , Q - .si my Ah ,ft L, -V. 2' Hin' R4 Ak I N: 4 ' K4 - 7, , - f x .1 ,Q , 'ala Hobson K W 71:1 'WY jf , ' ' - , 'si ,.Q.4Q?l59 '- . ' '-uv ' ' QQ , Vw A ' , 55 Hommesl R- Q V i s P ' so .- ' J 4 . , -1 .ff A ' ' ' Hoover, L. z K K 3 s Q , .,, L, , W ' ,., ne- V- ' A N-M Horwoth, D. mf- Yrrwi ,W is .Q - 'o -' 1 of Hosiert, A. Oh Ly! .V wa ' I Irnck, C. , fs. .,,,,1.- Jelensch, D. , I 7 We Jensen, J. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Jones, D. Keoiing, P. Kieskowski, D. J ,, , ' Kinney, K, Klosing, C. J f V, , Knapp' D- . 1 Knopp, P. N klli' is Ji ' . , 'V Q 3,3-5 'H new X ,Li ,e ns Q 5 M .ss V Q 71 J One of The obieciives of The Junior year in high school is fhe up- grading af the end of the year. From The Junior level in high school we move up To the top rung of the ladder when we become Seniors. As ihe year moves io the close we feel fhe effects of a year finished, but a new painting is io be siaried upon the Senior canvas which is now spread before us. Class of Knowles, F. Koenig, S. Koerner, L. Kokol, D. Konecny, R. Konlcel. R. Kronicln, L. Krueger, G. Lail, L. Lambrechi, N. Lane, K. Lane, M. Lanham, B. Luuffer, B. Logan, G. Long, C. Love, B. Luce, R. Luckhori, K. McCabe, M. McDaniel, R. McLemore, M. McPherson, M. Madden, E. Madsen, L. Mohan, M, viz. ,,,' Mciewski, A. Lhy, Molloy, B. ,ff Mcndello, K. 'f Manheim, T, M 5 35223 , . is A . .. 5 5. .M 1. if :fm if 5, 1- 4 wr A . 5 5 wa: M , Sixtq-Six Mork,R. kk ' K Murkl, J. ' w .. wr-HQ: .- . . . fi M 13 W' .Www H :wsu Micko, T. Miller, B. Miller, D. , f, ,,,, . ...V Q-f 9 Wav Miller, J. Moenck, R. Monigomery Morrison, P. Mueiler, P. Mu1roy,D. Neilis, J. ' 'A' fav Nelson, S. v ' ww 4, Q Nichok, T, I : Nordwoll, I., A . if fi! Ji - A ' - , . N .mis :D s 1... N .. Wa , . Y Nw, 'M- J, J ,f if if P1 xii' - J -X ...,' , si? 511 ni . .... X Qi . af M ' ,,.:.- . M-we rw Q aw! , S J Q0 6 -vm , , . ,.,.,.,,,, 55... .Y R i L V H , ...ug- .. i.. , 3 in W ,, ww ,.,A. .. ,.,,,.f fe,-W N :..mf1.f .Iwo- ,,, .4 2- . V KES if . , . P R eeea I 4 , wwf , ,,e 4 I N' I ,V Nm. . ..,mlX , . X f ' wgw' pf V t .,, ' can ,Q 'W xxx J, ,ig Q. 5, new tary 3 Eg, 131.53 . iff ,,..,, few, r- Q-1-Q Novak, S. O'Connor, C O'Connor, J Paben, E. Patterson, B Pearson, S. Peterson, J Peterson, B Peterson, M Peterson, R Peterson, R Pettersen, C Peyton, J. Pollock, M. Potter, J, Class of Pretzel, I.. Putnam, R. Raiser, K. Redelin, F. Redman, G. Reener, L. Reils, K. Rheinwald, Rice, S. Richards, F, Riha, G. Rockett, P. Rouson, W. Ruda, G. Ruhle, H, J Sixtq-Six Sondmonn, P. , Scopordine, E. Q Scorth, T. L Schmeckpeper, D. f..., K a Schofield, M, S ,, . ., EQ., 1 'L .M ..,. ., i schoscfi K ' W Sc h o n w is e, M, nk'k w wf Schfumf K4 hh fd M .9 Schroeder, M. I 3 Schubert, P. .. . 1 5 ,QSM ,ga . wi' . af 5 1 Q . K uri F RQ' 3 Q E 2 Q? 74 if x D 1, KM ' ' 11 :Law 'E ' l 1 I ws . I- -f- .:f- Seemunn' A- 'L i Vvfyl- ' Seggebruch, T. zz 53 Y' S' -a,,5Y'H :.: ,.., .-if SWIM' V - ,Q ' I -. Nc- 1 , ,Ly 3 ,Q bl i Q Barbara Eberl and Lynn Gilmore smile os They Think oflhe Junior pennunisoles' tremendous success. llncideniolly, being chosen to pose for This piclure might hcive helped bring on the smiles Too.l Class of I Singer, J. .7 . smnh,J. 'M 'ir' i . SnYder, C. Stonfill, L. Slouflenberg, 5, sl -JB v-r ly f Q X .f Sieinbrenner, D. Sloner, T. Subberl, L. Sugg, J. Swonberg, J. I .... .E I-Q46 Vi Z Sylvester, R. 7 iii ' 11, Taylor, R. K Y, f Tomonek, J. Tomony, C, T .:l'kl' H Toppen, B. Tyler, V. JSixtq-Six Upton, S. Van Donk, C. Vaughn, B. Veltma n, E. Venckus, J. Wagner, E. Walsh, D. Walsh, J. Warning, K. Watenpaugh, R. Weber, R. ,V , Weichbrodt, W Wenk, C. ,ix Wesiphal, S. - 3. -Q :wk Whiie, S. P' I Wieringa, S. ' 'QE wndhqbef, R. W, V Willard, w. f Wiflis, J. In gig. Q. . Wm S. EP If fe m 1.f.11i1fzg4'fg Yifak Williams, R. J FT' gl.. WJ , L. 0' Jig 4 , , ir Wxmmler, P. ' V' 'Q . ..,., , , 513 Yup... G. Jrrrrr Zimmerman, T. R K ' 5 . , .. S. ,..-I 4 gIQ,1.i -r f. W., 1 A -, 'sf f,-,Jw Ag, 5 X ,pf , E 4 N as 1 WL lm wi . -.X fs A second year at Lincoln-Way proved to be onelfyof responsibility effort and participation as we rr'iii' assumed the challenges of scholastic and socialachievement. became more confident and entered into numerous school activities with interest and vigor. Algrowing maturity resulted from our participa- tion efforts to become an active part of Lincoln-Way. as we enter our third year at Lincoln- Way, ,we stand to accept the ever-growing res- pdhisibilities of the iunior class with the know- leggeof past experiences. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Bill Stanfill, Vice President Greg Urban Secretory Donna Guth, Treasurer, Gerry Ryden. l Abbott, J. Adams, C. ' W Allen, L. fy Anderson, R. M Andresen, G X 1 Avon, C. '4' Q .. E' .-152 x Bain, R. Balbinot, J. rm .- ful' QL Ball, D. S, Ball, P. an Barnes, M. I Beebe, N. WW f 1 so All Beiriger, S. I .. Bell' V' , l. fy Benson, D. 'af if f':' 3 K Blckel, B. A My BISQYOVE, L. 5 A l Blackwell, B. i ff,-if Blatti,A. - . Blevins, L. 'Sl Booble, D. ' 4 l'1 , VV,k Borders, M. 5 I H e 1-.- Braley, R. .5 l' ' A .,, r Mun, l. L if 1 le sr K.-,...w ,mu fy, lj: 1-Mfr ,.g,. 4 -arf Q 9 his qw ,,,. .. -wyh lg? - A 'G' . eiavggg 'I' -L zigifffs, gf, ,E Af,51S ,, , . . , ,,,, Q, i .fzz432's?i2 Ak,,.. yr + ... 2, ,gan-1 lk me M i Q.. Ti 'it -Q l W x 4, .. L 'ir X W, 5 ,,.,L. F 5-Q K ilk.: F. R vie ' f rdf . in ' K ip. 'I .P N 5, M , ff ' Mag '11 . .rf - .if L .. 1 i L .. . , ,, 5 are . I .- .i re ' V' In K 145. 'ffl xiii!! E '.'Wwf. pw... .. . we . '. Vg, ' ? ' if :L ,: , y sa., or s , . . ff f ' . 2 y, A-asp-. -4.4 ,:, ' ..'f'P ' - E' in . K: fjigge ' 'X 5251 H55 ' -- ' ' -iii-sire? 111 .--Qfiif-1 . f . . . A Q. 41345 i Emir file, 14.5, ., f ' .. P1 E ffgwf ' -. . .wx . I ..,.M.....3 ., Q .,., . ... . i, . . , ! . f,:l A L i ' , .. 3 gi W ' 232- N.. i ,. A TN f--1, . ' .if , . ,E 4 4 TLS 'W' -. .3 ... . 1 sg, . iw. reg! -as pn., .. 56' M - . . af... ff 4. N Bray, C. Brown, B. Brown, D. Bruns, C. Buck, M. Burk, K. Burke, D. Burkhart, J. Butzow, J. Carroll, P. Cheney, K. Clark, D. Clark, L. Clark, W. Clarke, L. Collier, A. Cook, G. Cooper, P. Crescenzo, C. Davies, R. Davis. C. Docior, K. Doogan, S. Drake, R. Class of Druschel, B. Duba, D. Durbin, C. Dykstra, S. Ebert, H. Eden, D. Eller, W. Emmett, D. Erickson, C. Fischer, K. Fisher, L. Fiich, P. Fiizer, B. Fleck, F. Fogelsanger, D. Fordonski, K. Fox, L. Funick, L. on the C GSS They wnde OS S Sixtq-Seven Gospur, G. Gust, R. Genens, W. Giovengo, G. Giovengo, J. Goetschel, F. Gougcr, W. Grey, L, Griffin, L. Grogan, H. Guendling, T. Gudgeon, D. Gumbei, M. Guih, D. Hcukinsor1,S. Hagen, C, Hoislet, K. Hammond, M. ,fr VN f1P5M' , if.. . V i -Od . Q 552.1 mf rl FO r 0 M Mr :rf J X595 Q Q 41 'fi 'mrs .TI-7 K, M N., I F592 A - 'L f 3 , -A ,, ' nj Q51 ' f WK V .f K A 'fvxfrgiegs P' I , six A KkL.V ii , gm , J ' Q 4 ' if 5 Q ' .'f' :r f . '- m, , ? 'mmh:J 9 W -,,..,. ,L,,tL L'AL r '- :- f 'sf' Tp- :al .1 Z' M . -- A1 ,1:':: if Vk,. lrfxif. 6: L , . 1 5, Wu .Eg 'ff TY? ' 1 L L 4 Q 55 ffl., Q 'K , -. 'Q . r 5 'z if ' 'N . J 1 -wi. f . , 2 ' J f ,.A 1 .-' K Z -ff f r f . Q i js 1 if Q . gel? J krzkgfir f-: I ...Q-K., I . A .A Q ,,.r,. iii.,- A ,fl ,f4.. f'f, 1 V kj . 34 are ,X .4 f , . 4 H ' 4f?3:.iI?-52' . J ,V - f . I es s' , Li .,,fj Av- Qf mgg - . .A., . ,., ,V :Qi-Q., ' 1: Jw' , , muenif? . . wi A .,,, A I ff, UQ ' ff ' iff' frpvffif, g-Q:lf,s', lr:-vt.-rg. . 4 , nay, 2 . f vfss.w-ESQ.. J' .K 4-7, 7, .ni . fam 1? ' ., ,fy-' W so V- ' 'f 'Q E 'QL H W' ll .. fl , , J , , . WW' A sn. ,mix ,.,, . . 'Bla 1 gs . Wwe f fx 'nfs r .WV rg . , l Q - ,- Ni Ex A Rafi:-iff, , 4 Hancock, D. Hanson, M. Harris, B, Harris, P. Harrison, R. Harlnell, T. Haskins, B. Hauser, M. Hearns, B. Heisner, K. Henk, K, Hicks, D. Holman, E. Homer, R. l-loolman, J Horwoth, D. Hoslerl, A, Howard, M. Howell, B. Hoyl, R. Hulet, K. lhde, S. lmmormino, N Istel, l.. Class of Jal1neke,A. Jasinski, C. Jeffers, J. Jenkol, B. Jones, P. Komrodl, K Karlsen, D. Kennedy, J. Kelo, E. Kiedoisch, B. King, F. Keskowski, D Kleinhoffer, Klier, W. Kohl, H. Kokel, J. Konopack, Kreisle, J. C Krippel, K. Kruck, P. Kubeck, G. Kurtz, D. Lambrecht, T. Lauffer, J. Lillvili, L. Link, L. Longclon, J. Lotz, W. Lyons, P. McCarthy, J. 1 ft, McCutcl'1eon, L. McDaniel, P. Mcl-lugh, M. Moclwalek, D, Maertin, D. Moior, J. Malloy, K. Malinow, M. Mancke, J. Mark, W. Marshall, M Murtln, D. ' ,af Sixtq-Seven Should I buy c pennant too? wonders Sheliu Schlodenhouffen and Bill Petyko as they pass by Bob Luce selling one to Bob Gust. QM J 21 N E W Q 1 .ef ,.. , we .1 .f ,ft all ? 5, ... t ,, an wr' ia fYTt'73' es' M5 rg. fwfilfl 3' J 5 f . L ' . Nfl . 5' A X 87 . .1 f new 'il y Jef 'Bl' X A ' E . ,V 'A ' g ' L . Yi I, 1, .., ff , A xg f A . M Q25 :ig 1' .. eL'f! '.:-321..57-aettzfQ55 .-a s -sw: . if 2 N.. Q i f ,,,,.-, fl WL HMM 'WB-321i id. .Spa , 11. 'gi .. 'ii f' if 'M' v 3 . 12 -W . i ffl K W' Wm i ,W .. a,,,.r., Y.. X y. :JM 4, . ? any lf .. ri li Q .., sm Gt W ei S si Msg : :Q . .if J Vfx is .I sa 4,5 ..,L , if I 822. 1 K Mr is-QM, . .- kip 1' mi' 1 1 fn is Q, I X W L J . sw i hi r 5 1' YI E . . ,Q if 1 5 We Q45 km! f K f 5 .sf f Q til P3 ts f .F V... ,... k,,k , l5, -. f . . my f, . ...gr it , iw . fi . Us .LSQVW , ' 33 ,fl 'S 3 it J' W -- X mmf . 5:51 J. Mattsey, J. Maurer, R. Michelson, R. Miller, J. Miller, T. Miller, W. Moats, G. Mossell, H. Moutrey, D, Neal, R. Nelson, J. Neumayer, H, Newell, R, Newsome, B. Nichol, K. Nijakowski, G. Novola, G. Nyder, B. O'Conner, J. Olsen, K. Osmus, T. Otis, B. Papke, F. Parchem, S. Class of , Lincoln-Way has been, and ever will be, noted for its inter- est in its students' culture. When the individual entered L-W he learned to appreciate the poetry and short stories ot Edgar Allan Poe, who skillfully draped suspense on the struc- ture of his words. As a sopho- more he enjoys Mark Twain, and as a Junior he will study Amer- ican Poetry and Literature ot Whitman, Holmes and others. ln the coming years, as a senior, the student is acquainted with English literary artists, such as Shalcespere and Milton. .n. . .Qu 4 . X : . 'Q' .feqqfg , . ai. .331 3 L.,.V i I i Q S ,m.: K fx. W, B Us i fv ,. -Q2 'rim , r .-2... Q . 5 .. Avki, K .... fi., ., , A mf , iw. , . If .W We at is xx si 5 'K sl, L.phN'-r,,- W ,gi 4 J S3 'Y Ni - . 2 ai sf it S f' ' H if 'vii fi ,rte trtee. t Sixtq-Seven . -ff X , , ...Q 8 . . kr' p or ,ifff Q I . 5, A 4 N? s X ff -s, L.. Q . Q ,, ' JS:- . , v . N ig v' exe Q.. . - A ..:,- ' Mm ' 2, , M W it M -Zvggiff is- .. M., ,,.. . .. ...age . , ,, if lf' S N04 5 5 A' , Qi' in , ws' w wg. 5 as af Wh' 8 ...4,. K6 , ! .f,:- Q- ii y F Passas, P. Penley, P. Petyko, B. Piersing, B. Poulter, D. Poulter, N, Purler, S. Radd, G. Rahm, G. Reed, K. Reid, M. Ricketts, T. Roberts, T. Rodeghero, D Roesener, N Rohlond, E. Rose, N. Rucker, K. Rude, J. Runestad, R. Ryan, B. Ryden, J. Sample, C, Sandy, R. Santerelli, Saxton, B. D. Schrank, H. Schroeder, Schroeder, Schwab, S. Schutte, P. Seitzinger, Sherwood, Schreffler, D S. M C. D. Simpson, P. Smith, D. Smith, H. Smith, P. Smith, R. Smith, B. Smithson, L. Snider, A. wr . Snow, N. ..- I' Snow, T. ., ', Soderberg, S. Sornmers, E. , Sorensen, L. fit? 1-r if 7 , , .. I. 4, 5 1 uri. ' ...sw Q Mm- 5 4 5 F5 f as E, W Jerk? 'Q A..,Q 'fs 1-. f K ' Sparks, C. Spiess, G. Stanfill, B. ' :ts Ng 4 Staton,T. 0 Stegner, M. ....,. . A TQ v. - 1 Q '.'. 'ww-nd A 4- Stellwagon, D. Suroviclc, J. Talmadge, L. Tani, K. Thompson, L. Q L f ew . Thompson, S. ly ,Q -ew: l 1 A .. .. ' Wf gfff-f T , . Tilsey, T. Tomas, G. Toosley, D. Tarrence, D. Trotter, B. Tuttle, V. Urban, G. Urbana, E. Class of Sixtq-Seven Vanderwoll, T. Van Rheeden, J. Vaughn, L. Venkus, N. Voighi, T. Vredenburgh, C, Wagner, K, Wallace, D. Walters, K. Warning, D. Watkins, M, Watson, G. Webb, W. Wheeler, J. White, D. Whitfield, V. Wilder, M. Williams, C. Vie iy- 5 1 ..4. 1 Q fb- Q S3 rw A Qin 3 I , NMR X ., X. AA fgf A 7 7 if-5 15612573 : M mm M 2 U77w.. .777 Aww WA, A , ,7 LA, A 7.557 K 41, g 7 I A.7..f .Sm 77 .yu :A ikiii A '-5413 - 1. vp 5 A77 - 755 77-L ji A. A A 7 ,, ,AA MASWAW3 , f . A. A ,A,,, ..1,q77 , 7 ...AV-A 7 .A-2 A .,,, , A 5.8 s K S 7 7 - M L 'L517SAfS',-15 27: 167 Q7 AA if A 3 , gm -AAA, A A7 7 Q A , -7 ,fa 755.577 :A 7AAAA,AAA,, iw E512 Ae M 4' A' ,,,' T63-ff 7-, . :wiv 74 Hz .- H 7. 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AA AAAAA AA Nw., 55-fd mfyfaxva f gf mf2AWA EA A A A, L, A Q AWEEN77 77.5-AAWAQ A A -Q7 TAM , A375-,iA,..7AAAx .g,na13AxA, 7 ,A A 7? P57 fs? W QQPQQI , 7 . 77.4. , A A. 2 7 77 7 77, .7 ,,4 5 A AA AA-,.A,A .A.AA.AA,. '7fQ3V,g. -7: - - 7 A fH?L1,f7Ag AA' Ad 751: ii fWE'w,7ffWfa,,,W 7 A'?H?5 A FFS?,'4f?72H-rmgifiiawwwfifffgA 77 iffy W7 A 'B If x S 5 'AA Ag 5 75 'X H157 .A Lg ,AYEQLMQA5 ex A gf AV 72. A A2fAf27AwA7fH7AA?ffe7gjI77 17:iEAS7AfA r A ' 7 A W-WWW-W'--f ' KA 'X- . . 177:17-w.,,A,,,.2 E f A A A-3,1773 Sabi QA, Vim, E A Mg -7. HO- 1 Ae 3,25 Aw grief few Mg,.f'fi,g A7 7fif1'5527aqA. 5 5, ,gig AJ? .M A,,gjR,p?5..2 A55Arn.g,i3g3qs7A3QuAA Y dsvwigmgg,r2gy1g55A63g77'?Lg3g A Q ' A 1555 7 ,iii Si? AAA I was Q ,A 1 ,AA fig? g ,msc ig? 'iam gm A A U25 ,nj is I - ul gm? QAM is ja 74 - if mg N vig A92 W? 5 3573555 25? ., L :A -A A A 7 AA PK Ag7f5A,i9gfwA7AA47ff,15A.:Z4AA:77A,AA'A'ver K , A7's',:a:. - , A 2- 7 . AA' A ' 7 7 'Yr 1 ' Ag f sw Q5 4 '55 fe Q Q 5 A 3 5+ mlm ff, 'Q A 71.4 1 :Yap A xf'kQi5fWL P 9455 939.7-7 J ,Q 26? L aim M5 Q EAA :Q 553:71 7. H233 ' 75? A 27 24' A x V A A , E331 43? 7 if fm A, iw? A5 AL W 3 eagsgif if ii si .. 'J xi' L: A ,Agri AF A A wg, y m 5 W 3 A Jeff: ..7f- .L-,LA-7 ,MA-77A. gums.. ..A,W,,-A-AW. Y Q-1. A.. ,..A......... A FA, -A,.17,.AAgQ: 7,A15 7.4 ' if Vi , I W I Q:-fQ -'-- I 'W Q 222225, 3 ? V aw 1- .,.. ,.... .... - -'- .4., I Q Q - 11? '9- ., FRESHMAN CLASS OFFlCERS: President John Smith, Treasurer David Pollock, Secretary Ellen McAndrew, Vice- President Frances Barmet. This was a year of discovery and growth. We began our freshman year at Lincoln-Waywith traditional forebodings of entering a strange, new place. But, as the dayswentby, we relaxed and ioined in the ac- tivities and fun. There were sports and social events to attend, and we came to know whatahigh school meant. Now, we stand on the threshold of our sophomore year. Having achieved poise and confidence, we wait eagerly to prove ourselves in the future. Class of Sixtq-Eight Aldridge, S. Anderson, J.- Anderson, Archie, M. Avon, B. Ju qw, . ,w,,'A.,, .V .. ff A 5 K x N 'G-. ' 715 P A 4' W 21 Bachmann, K. Baldauf, B. Balu, P. Barnes, S. Barry, S. Batson, R. Batson, V. Beal, M. Becker, R. Been, B, Bell, B. Bills, R. Biloni, C. Bisgrove, P. Bisping, C. Blaclcmann, S. Blaylock, J. Blevins, K. Bobzin, S. Book, E. Borders, J. Bormet, F. Brady, C. Braswell, B. Bray, R. M ,. 1 X. S .5 'A-www A -,Q fs. Rediff . .,.. gg .fs or 'Kr' 'si Lai,-wg ., 1 a Q 0 E- ,,!.., ' '1,.,' , . .qw ,,.. K. f If . Bl 4 ay, ' In I nm' T . ..., if , , i . . 5, Bfellf D- 6 1,, i ..,.- Brossman, S. , . g' ' A' I Br0wr1,D- ,, M . .... i - 1 515. if W ak ,W , vi W .,, Q, , .Q W , . Bruce, G. W, ' 'MQ ',': WP- vw.. I 3 N .,,,, 1 'ww-V 8 3' if ' ' M f W' D if , BVYGHV. R- f L '35 kvzl 5 , wwf - .. E uw Buckner, cj. D . 1. Y 1, ll' ll l f A ' 5 . , Bun' K- . . , ' Busbey, T. l 2: ' N' Cagwin, J. L-, Q., VZ Q 1. v Calverl, D. .5-fs G W Cantrell. P. .. ig l Cara, D. , Carlson, M. Carroll, R. ,K Chamberlain, A. A :W Vw, A- Chandler, F, ji lr ,C Chew J- l chadek, J. Q Clark' D' E, Ji. A., Cole, L. V V - ,. - , Caller, B. ,fl Conner, E. X Croxlon, R. Davies, C. r Davis, C. I K Delaney, E. K 13 Q, Delaney, N. oeune, w. f Dickens, C, f Dickerson, P, r 1 arm f .gf Ml -xiqffk Q ya if A-'Wil l 1, Wi, 3 fl ev. '24 me 'V' Q. f wwf -fs '25 I. my ..i:v ' wwf. we 1-. , kg Q. Q 'iff f ' il 'fi' . 1 R il :Wg Qsv 'F tl 'V . I : W5 - - 'ft f - .-. gun. ,:.U. any ' -46,4 :7 X' ' 1..-f'5 zf:f..I5fv:1 nfl. F .?15f5 q - 1.5 ' I 'Q . I - ik 5, gig ik . . . Q 4 ff N f.-, -,X .V ' '14 H . lf.-2. xnxx? . 4h,' .. . I 5 .V M lt R- M we .F ,ll . Q-A s 25 K 3 , we u 3, f vs v .Q 2 M y .Z,f '.ir I W gn, ' at ,W i . V' .8 lvlxuvziqz l A V A V l... l V! l ' Y l. , . ff' - My W V 52. it .-f1'rs't'1:f W V' t W' :,.. A.., l 5 . Q A A fl Vifff- On the trail of the student's high school career there are many stops along the way. The freshman class has encountered many of these problems this year. In the coming years there will be many other stops. As the years progress the problems enlarge, the students ma- ture and try to overcome them. t .A nf Dilworth, K. Dina, D. Dixon, R. Doctor, R. Dolle, G. Doty, G. Dralle, S. Dranchak, M. DuBien, L. Dunivant, R. Dunn, F. Dvorocek, .l. Eberhart, D. Eberhart, M. Elias, D. Englert, D. Erickson, T. Folclc, N. Fant, M. Farley, S. Fleck, P. Forsythe, G. Fox, G. Francis, W. Frankenberg, D. Fredin, J. Garavolia, D. Gardner, S. Garish, P. Getson, P. N sf 2 S Qi! gf KX t fi ., , 'E . .age fe., greg? ' 'WK 'uf Q E U r fa, 4 i Fr -rw 41 eg. swkwif Gilles, 5. o f - . . .1 'EEZ Gorman, L, V Gorflieb, L. V V ! Graham, . Gramse, . A. R: ,sf S 1 H N. Gregory, K ' ' .af Q Gregory, D. Gregory, G. , Grisham,P, X Gudgeon, M. Gundelach, R. 3 Hafel, B. W ,ff Hagen, J. Haley, J. M -. Hall, S. M Hamilton, J. A Vii, Hammond, R. 'LL' ? Handorf, K, Harris, N. X Harrison, C. 1 Hayden, C. 'Rf' My Hedge, s. ' 'A Henisch, G. A Hesser, F. Hicks, M. Hodges, L. 7 A N33- Holman, M, Hoover, M. K Zfjvriiff Harras, G. Hossboch, A. ff 7 K ,W ..., ... fx . ., L 2' I. rf' 3a.x,f,f,..- ya ig 10. .-gg B was 'ii X Q, M rrrr 'r f W.. ' . M 4 3E , . I fl . 'fl ' 4 , gas 21 1 ' ' 5 E . M 1 -heyy. Y A ' 2. - .sl?f', ,f ' 1,1 ' - .5 L A , V- -qggywmwrwex 1 Hn.. , WW . 1 .... , ,ziif .ii f 07 lfifb fir 521 35' nf, . rv ,H .X - , . .Q AMI-J W f If Y I ,gp fr ff! f 's 49' ...ag K3 I , 5 . ESQ, :L G K 'W' k'.' 4 2 . A . X 'iii 'T V, A 'i .asf If ry K' - orwgwMMwHQpM 5: ' N- . . 2. ff . ye A f I - Vffffl J., '-1 r . N fr -.e ,EV .. . ' ff' ? f. 1 ,L ..- t iv new 5 -A . - r ' reer' -2 .x -f-- K 5 L P Q -V f A . . ' :QL . T fl . o 1 Q3 ' QL-'Wi .H if . -rr.' 1 . X K :,,, . 5 A . I A-fu V. . www fo Aw f . nsxmevnfvvwniwwfwameesfm. ear y . f 'z - 'S 'W , N W we W Z J r W 4, r .. -...P ,V .. ,. T ,A jg: 3 4 k A by ..-- -M sv --of-2:53 . we, .. K gi, s A . ' 1.-4' WL ,Q . .' me -.fm 5e.: 'Tf 1 if N f i if Q A we j .ff . 9 ,5 Ji. X Jngraham, D. - 3 ilL'g ' V,, H . . Jul-make, G. ,Ai , ,jf It 5 A Jw. M. . X is , '!1. it Jencon, S. ., T g'fv M' 'A'g Jessen, R, In 'kq' '21 i :'1 1 I. f. , Johnson, B. 'iii 'J ' S wf g ky' ,,.... 'L Johnson, D. .,,,:,, ' ' ' A 'i g: 3 'A , Jones' D- L 5 Q - 'f . icqikbfennef, J. 2'2' L ' KeIlY. J. ie ZA- K M Klier, M. 5 kykyy' '5 E - I :ig I N Klode, K. l I :vi ' -'bg ll I I Knoop, R. ' iii. F V. I .y Knowles, T. A A W Yi' 9 L A - ff ii' Koenig- L- if -T5 Kohlbacker, R. V fq.5,f' v M , ,M ,ai 212 J A Iil Konecny' J' :Film f I '-E' S . I f,. . ,. Ko0Yenga, D. v ' L he L L' ZD It '-:' ' ' Koren, K. ' f- A 'fi V L0bUdu,A. 'Q LQ. ..-.. Q' e - Lane, B. L-,xv A A 'Ein -,To ki Lang, R. Y' K 'K - Larson, M. :IIEZ fm h A -4 .JT ' Q15 ,- ' Lewis, G. lf ,rl A . 0 Lindstrom, L. 13, gg. 1 .,. af. Yxgh Q K - 'V t Lockhart, D. 'A ,gf ji KL gf.. Love, K. 4 g A MCAndreW' EI . ,QNN ,, ztu F . K if , McBurney, Bl. 7' E if '. ' Surrounded in a downpour is Marla Fant, rooting for the team along with the other faithful fans. The class of Sixty Eight is very much like Marla, for they have been called the most energic and helpful class. They cheer and add tothe school spirit,help with jobs to be done, and laugh where laughter is needed to fill the halls. 94 .1 .. ,,, ,,, ,g . 2 3. ' 1- . Q' , .. wil? .T 9- L f??f'if' -wif 1 5' . - ', , . ,1 rv' .X L N.. ., i few Eg, a.:T'i 0l 'Effffffi ll f M , ft f . . 32' . Qi j. Q 4 2 11... ' .Z T w '4-2. L h .gk A . I gi L vf uf f 3 I - is 4 if get . - if '- Fx lv W 2 .X .is 57 ag? .J . I It 1 E -,.,7,, .f,, McCabe, M. McCabe, P. McCure, B. McGinnes, B. Madsen, Murgun, B. G. Mu rek, L, Murshel l, C. Martin, J. Molleso n, B. Michelson, M. Miller, B. Minulh, D. Monson, K. Moore, D. Morrison, D. Moss, G. Neal, R. Neilis, L. Nelson, S. Nelson, T. Neumc yer. Nissen, K. Nissen, D. Nordsell, R. Nordw ull, S. Novak, M. Nyder, J. Oldl, R. Olson, G. runn- M... , my , i ff - . ,gin , D .3 -,wg , 4 -f ' .412 sf his , , ,. wffgg-,fefflfawH1-15.afsgwl 'imftie -fin: fs ...fi , ,, ,pg 7 : E lm b .4 .,,A . 2 K' X 'f X -. 5 .' , -A - I ... '31 '.-. 1 .I , K . , . , , wt.. .. , ' 'l'l U ' ' 'F ww' -. IQ. fee , , .... , K ' W , F' Y X , ...LE ,VV K, . ,, . N2 V Y ' Q Q f 2 fx A, 7 ,gi , If ,,.k. S 'T 'V ' ' 'W f 9 W -. ' .. . , J A , as . V. :, . 4 . jv K fl. .1 . V ' , J Q U f lk . 2 , ' , ' , ' 1. .xsffa if vs-1 ws- . . lss v ' , '-V' 73- f' A , . we ' . If f ... lv? ' 'L lv! . . ., .5 , M 'vc'- Z is 'f f ' 1' ya-- f . 9 ,f . 1 A '22 Aw f f , , , a .J . v,kV 5 if A fv ,-fa.. ,. iv . :N ,fhegg V , . X w we .. ,. In My W--4 .4211 -.1 .im gi fig . ye.. ' h 'l V' Tl S?z3i7,1. ev 3 . W ! U., 'K -- gas-1: WUI? . -ak wi K Q.. ww? ..::f1s4... --,. f ma - fm' . 1 ff 6 Milf W ,. v FW2'5'f' lk ' V1 .., f . LM.. J H4 3' -q -44 e 33 5 Y ,X 3 ii ff? f 'Q Pau fs ill? 5 l -1 Q ri? ., , W, I 2 is , ,M -no . wig? V, '-' we i -, se, , K P 1 R - R I , , ,Lawn ,f V 1619 ' ff ' , 2 5, ,V 5, ,, ' 5. . 2 , f.,f'..f ' -l1::' ,5,f 'im ' 1 2 YF 1 ,. i 1 f -1... .Q VM Q , .M Q S ' ff Ni, s ' L+ -i -+..i, : 1-f ' 'c i '04 I QS? 1 .i x Q' X uk A Mr I V ,mga F' ' Vnfkx Y N , N., Q 5 K' , V iw, ' ' Q21 I I I Ml :' , A f 1 -Lg.. . Olson, Richard Olznoi, Kathy Otto, Lee Ann Papl-ce, Michael Parchem, Alan Poska, Susan Peterson, Sharon Pfeiter, Barry Phillips, Sandra Plese, Davis Pollock, David Portrey, Gloria Purler, Richard Putts, Michael Randolph, Robert Roske, Leslie Reid, Glen Renwick, George Richards, James Richardson, Barbara Rivord, Barbara Rivord, Linda Roach, Patricia Roberts, Diane Robinson, Carol Robinson, Richard Rooda, Mary Rose, Sara Runty, Joanne .WZ ...L-W H-v--'-N . , A, iii 5 A 2 if if ii X i Nix. . 'i 15 Y L 15,5 X, .Y l . -M.....W.4,.M ... -M.. .5 W,,.,.,.,?..,...M i f I l i.. K .. ii .5 -.mf H 3. ig , . 3 X ...qvwff f - 'W 'ff-11.17A -. 5 .f .' .1-.1 I-. .ff Mi.. im 1? i 3 ' 1 ,,,?.,WLT-.. ,v., . 4 ?x4......- .-1 : 1 Q i . 5 M. 1, EH Q 4 mi. My 1 3' 552. K . infix If a 'V i ri f wil' 4 W W' X f 6.25. M 'f 'Q , Hug I 1+ 1,121 an ggi 0 A H 0 2 .ik , iw mfg: i 'fi X 4 'P f QQ if ..,, ii. i f V3 ' : .W ' 11 2 ff , .5 , i,, 'z F - ' ii J W?Q3WW'ff'f WiifiQ I Semonkovich, S. fg Sherwood, iff - . Shreffler, D' 2,1 .W -f ,--. ,, Shuiuck, L. K Y ., . Siemson, Sieveri, S. Sims, D. Skolo, M. Sluis, Smith, B. Smiih, J. Smith, K. Smith, M. J. ff' if ' ' K H , ' 1 .x I - nal ffff s Bm ,M V? ' f f' ff ' ' i ii M' m'i f i I f - 4.. - n um fg 1 , ff' Q- ,wi f-2i.Q.,fm , 4 VL' . N 1 . J 553 , V Q fi f 1 fi Q m h V -1 ff ii., as .3 . Q N 7 520 in ' xiii: ' - . vw .zfiiii N Ui U7 V7 U' ff' an um uv cn uv an uw cn an Ln an xi 1 'QWQJ YD 0 W P' V' rw rx rw rx rw rw rw ri rw rw rw C Q iw. .wf'5Q1,Z v Q 9, J' T 3' :r :r r :- :r 3- :- :r Q Q Q in i .gf wg, . .. iD .- E. C 9 1 - o o 5 1 m :J 5 1 'O fn ei: - W U Q 0 U Z? ru Q- : '1 m U, 3- Q 2 . .f fg Q 5- 3 cn - m 3 Q : 3 cn -N . . 1 . ...ggi 4 cz 1 T' D' 3 E 3 3 'C - 2 U g Er -U 51315 fn P QD 2- 'E - - SD 1 3, 7: - - 3 ' fasii, 1 ff? Sf' on ' ' 5- 3 U 2 ' V . - ' E ' - If E11 Tw 3 .kl,l,.s fi f' .. M-... . . . , .f?s:'Ff A gi Lf i i.i. ' ' 1 5 . any ' fvf1.:4,, , f ii M . . arf: REEF ' 1' ,kg Y xl I .LN 5 J f ' . -'jdjiiijj , 8 M Vw .Q K If ...... ' ' ii ii. .... vvfi . . . . ., ly --.., V , ,,,,,,.. . , .Q JZ., N... ' ' f.J.:1F?5 K ' -v ' ffM2QYiMQZz9.' J 4 . ,-,,, .,., , :Q 1 A . x V 1 . . . y .. la 1 ,ff -Q... Exf' - ' 1 ,L ' . .wi 4 , , 5573 , L ' 'f i A .. 1 1. ff i . 1. .iyiiwgr jigwi in .L ,, . ff iii. :Wi fi ' 2? i 35 imiii iff. 'if' gg 5 5 if 5 2 e ' ...Viv . ' I Q . i , if i if fi Y ii 'N ' -, ,L -. 4, - ,-f-., -W ji' 'i 1 4 S 3 ' A 5 QL Vx '- ' W Lx, -'ffl' ' . 4 L .. iwvf . .. 3 .- V 1. f X . ,- ,. . A u ' , . -53 f. V f- f' W' f i in f? . '2 :fi 'ii Y '.,. I . 5' ., .W is , 5 Q4 f 1 1 57.5, mx my N W .,.- .L-ffMWffw- .. H . if xg fr M . N' 1 .sw . - i1'Mf' . is 4 -' -if - L fl: fi 5 fi 1. .. f 4 K 5 L1 1 5 .1 .1 ' H' ' . IN ..gS2i,,i5.Y if ix 1 7,3 71 f NL ' 'I N W N 555 .. f' l 1 3 3. 52 WM? ' RY 1 V. i E E f i . ' f -H 'fi-. ' 1 3 '2f2..f'.:.ff. , frft' ..L-....,...,,...W.,...,,. . .. X Q. Q , N ' S - V. vi, wx J- -i'. 5' f- 4 f'-Qgjfzifff V ' : - 2 f i K . fig f'i' iv 'K 5 'H mi A... im' L ' 1 xi ' ' f '-f in-,.. s.. 4 4 A -r 1 -- ' ' 5 f i Q 1 . Q' . .Y ix vi. . .. 'X 6. if ' .k E, , 1..,. ,, ,, IQ., . ., Lg.. W 1- . .-lil .. CZ .,. . . N Q N. i T1?M. V .nv 'sr W M. V ,W j 1 ..... , 3 W ,M . 'm.. . rf J mm Ji ' WN..- V X. NWN -' :ill f wt NZ? ai ,,,i I 11,-Am.. Q ,... . x . Q - , nl- um. L . . 'N' f 1 In Ast J 3 X i f 5' l .Q - .7 is -' Q f .,f. 'l W L L ' 1. ls, , s Q f f A .fs P 5 .',,,h W NV . . ,,: . ,,.,. ., .EV , QM .1 1 ,. L' T V ' . - siss f . s use. ' T , - T ' W, ' T I T f My 11- - , Y.,-1 - f ' ' H . If ' L- we A fiiii' L -T T V it ...V ,V .V., ,VVV ,D,., ,. , VV V V V ':': .. l ' .. V Wf,r .Q - ., ,V V . . .' '-- 3 ZQ' is , .. ,xg by V .53-' E N , f .Tw lm' 1 ..,, VV' ., -at tg- f'..iy -.-I . 5f11f5!fv i- Q W' i ., ,,,7 .V.V. ..., , VV V X5 t VV V I , V I L 5' l L' V2 .mf 5 I L K' WAV - A x . l T f '. W ' 1' P W ,T 4 I 4' V1 V ns V ... ti, piggy V - f5?',3 . 3 . 'L Nff::f. 2' , s -.T . i V . A A 1' 2' 7 f T How does it feel to make history? Well, if you don't-know iust ask the Class of '68. They are the first Freshman Class in the history of Lincoln-Way to suhmit a flat for the Homecoming-. This flat is pic- tured at the right. The inscription is Sink'em Knights, and .os you can see the Lincoln-Way Knights are asink- ing the Holrnewood-Flossmoor Vikings. Although the flat did not win a prize, it is the product of the hard work of the freshman Flat Committee and several class members. This closs has come upwith an origi- nql idea this year, and it will be interesting to see what they will do in their next three years here at Lincoln-Way. T V Smith, T. Smoot, P. Sommers, L. Sorensen, B. Spiecker, L. Stonger, M. Stonisz, M. Stebor, D. Stegner, K. Steinbrenner, Stephens, J. Stewart, F. Stokes, S. Stoner, W. Stricker, J. Stuckey, L. Sugg, S. Sylvester, D. Totro, L. Thomas, R. Thompson, D. Tilsey, S. Tinley, C. Toosley, R. Traser, J. Tuttle, D. Upton, J. Vanderwall, L. Von Vleet, D. Voight, C. 'i?tizff??s es., ., W tics. flu' A new and important step is taken when a student enters Lincoln- Way as o freshman. Here he must adjust to being on the bottom rung of the high school ladder. Here at Lincoln-Way a freshman ex- periences a real sense of school spirit in which the whole student body ioins, and not iust a few individuals. Ot course, as at any other school, he must become accustomed to the code of conduct and abide by it. All of these things make an interesting and rewarding year as ci freshman at Lincoln-Way. Freshmen Freshmen not included in the photo sections, for various reasons, are: Bishop, R. Irby, B. P0f1l4eY. -l- Bray, C. Mager, S. 5Cl'1i6b9fi. G- Elwell, M. Mattingly, D. Turner, C. Vostryf CV ig, . 4, W0l1efS.5- -f it iiii C it Warner. L. ' f - Worms' K- 1 ' Welsch, D. , Y 'Q ' ' , 1 I X, Wieringa, P. I xl Wilkey, S. ' Williams, E. ..,, K , af Wilson, C. 7 Winker, J. -- Q' ii N, 5 Q2 Q Wysock, K. 'ii .,.., ,,.. Qi., . H is .fe , z : , fr, Qf ,gs fa .,.,-..,1, 5 . t :i-'Y-'W'fi'2,'Ey,'f 1 f Q C . s 3' , 'Q A , f,, F , Z . Yupp, W' , V K V ig, J il Young,-en' K, 5. , , 'i , C, Yunker L. ' T 5 T . I . ' : 5 6 Zimmerman, C. I ' - Z kL.1'-- -',-i l A Zink, S. z ,,:? jx ,L .2-W Zum Molten M iiistssi riar ,wg ., V , ,, 00 The core of education is the people who teach and administer school policies. Their abilities and dedication to their profession contributes a great deal to the success of the individual and the nation, for it is their task to inspire the student, to develop his mind and instill an understanding and respect for the necessary rules of society. Their influence is felt in almost all aspects ofgovernment, business, the creative and practi- cal arts, and ultimately affects the quality of these study areas. Often, a student's future ambition is nurtured and his skills are shaped and improved by an alert teacher. Thus, the faculty and administration represent their Lincoln-Way portrait by constantly striving forthe ideals ofthe American way of life. -4-5 dll! O O On the right side of this page are shown the members of the Faculty Executive Committee, who act as communi- cation links between the classroom and the Board of Education. They are, from top to bottom: A. Hunter Chap- man, Joe Kruzich, Jonas Lashmet, Kevin McGivern, George Abraham, Alexander Denhoff, Barbara Federman, Della Hussey, Marge Marion, Ray Page, James Pitcairn, Janet Skinner, Wayne M. Sutton, Robert Taylor, Paul Thomas, Robert Van Rheeden, and Jerome Wiedman. Paul M Thomas M S University of Illinois The typing courses are an important part ofthe busi- ness curriculum. Mr. Thomas assists one of his students who seems to be having a problem with her work. Charles H. Baird M.S., Eastern Illinois University F.B.L.A., Bookstore, Junior Class Sponsor B S i YI S S Today's world relies tremendously upon business and commer- cial enterprises. Lincoln-Way's Business Department keeps students abreast of the constant developments by supplying them with up to date equipment, and instruction that stresses the efficiency and dependability essential in preparation tor business vocations. is f' M' so ' , 'ii ' U sr 'Neff Danny J. .lames M,S., Eastern Illinois University F.B.L.A,, Freshman Class Sponsor David A. Kettwig B.S., Illinois State University F.B.L.A., Freshman Class Sponsor E n I ' S h MuriorieA. Marion g B.A., Colorado College Faculty Executive Committee Mrs. Marion talks over some English subiect matter with Miss Rivers. Miss Rivers was a student teacher at Lincoln'Way this year. iii . 56,29 r siiis ff-2 2 This department offers tour years ot English to Lincoln-Way students, Although it is optional to seniors, it is essential to those planning to attend college. Through the various available courses such as composition, literature, public speaking and iour- nalism, the student's ability of understanding and communicating are enriched and improved in ways that will be invaluable throughout his life. , f , , N ' I J- f' ' ma.: simezmxf .yr :yrs ' ' ' 'ii if ' kkll 5 -'I H , V, - x 'xg' Y V it 'Z 6 if Vkr. .'f, .. -K v sb. v jk, ,gi 'QL .f t e. C . , , Clif' T f li 'C t . fitr 'El ' X it ' ' -V ' ' f' is ,, .2 u ' 17 'HH J ., Jane H. Bills Thomas A. Burke Slwrlene M- Davis Bonny luechtefeld B.A., University of Pittsburgh BA., Lewis College BA., Illinois College B.S,, Illinois State University Foreign Exchange Committee Mummers-Thespians, Acting Class, F.T.A. Mummers, Sophomore Class All School-Play, Individual Speech Sponsor Events LYUWY' K- Steil Wayne M. Sutton B-5-. University Ol MWWUGSOTU B.S., Western Illinois University Edith M. Olmstead L, Dqle provow David L, gciweiiie B.S., Eastern Illinois University Mig' Univergify of Illinois M,A,, Universiiy of illinois lndividual Speech Events D i r ector of Speech, Ind ivid ual Speech Events Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking Executive Committee Yearbook 8. Newspaper Advisor, Public Relations Director, Faculty 103 O4 Fine Arts These three pictures represent the divisions of fine arts. In the top picture Mr. James Pit- cairn is helping senior Peg Schroader with her sculpture. At the right a student receives aid from Miss Janet Skinner during a sewing session. At the left Mr, Robert Van Rheeden assists a student in the study of farm machinery. . 9 ts- : -f .- s sc e.-suv .Mgr . . ,xx t eg, Q L,-Q, V ,ff . Lincoln-Way's Fine Arts Department is comprised of the Home Economics, Agriculture and Art Departments. The Art department has a program of oil painting, sculpture, drawing with different medias, plus many other activ- ities. The L-W Home Economics program enables girls to sew and therefore open the doors of fashion and personalization to them. Planning for the future also heads the list of merits of this de- partment. Cooking and baking both essentials, are taught to enable them to plan and cook a balanced and delic- ious meal for their future families. Agriculture is essential in our modern times, and teaching the new methods is Mr. Van Rheeden. Not only do the boys enrolled learn the how , but also the what of methods to help their future vocations. -5 -see..f1- 4-f M., ,W -s, X - 'X-:, . f, Beverly S. Garrelts James R. Pitcairn Robert R. Van Rheeden Janet A- Skinner B.S., Western Illinois University B.S., lllinois State University M-5-I UnlVeV5llY Ol Illinois MA lowo Slate Unlverslw Art Club, Senior Class Sponsor FF-A F'H'A-' Junior Class Sponsor The Lincoln-Way Social Studies Department has an ever growing task. As the scope of world political, economic and social relationship is increased, students must be informed about their civic responsibilities and the fulfill- ment of them. International brotherhood requires much mutual effort, understanding, and consideration to be lasting and beneficial both in the present and the future. It is through classes in history, civics, and sociology that the student begins to realize and assume his part in the search for international and human understanding that will shape the future of the world. Richard W. Arbizzani Edward A. Edson Social Studies Francis K. McGivern M.A., University of Chicago Faculty Executive Committee Small group discussion is an important part of the social studies curriculum. Here, Mr, K. McGivern is going over some U.S. History material with a small group. M. Thomas Gustafson B.A., Beloit College B.S., University of New Mexico M.A., University of Illinois Coach Frosh-Soph Football and Coach of Varsity Basketball and Historia Americana, Proiectionists Frosh-Soph Wrestling Football Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor Stephen S. Hodyke Paul ld Vinh B.A., University of Illinois M.S,, University of Wisconsin Historia Americana Student COUHCII Club Lee F. Rosenquist M,A., Illinois State University Historia Americana, Proiectionists A.L. Willis B,S,, Illinois State University Head Varsity Basketball Coach and Baseball Coach 105 Library 106 Raymond A. Page M.S., University of Illinois Industrial Arts Club, Coach of Varsity Football The Lincoln-Way Library is operated on the Dewey Deci- mal System. Mr. Denott is using the card catalog, which he holds in his hand, to help him arrange books on the shelf. George W. Kuehn Sponsor The quiet atmosphere of the library lets us enioy the books of knowledge essential in our everyday lite. Books make us appreciate more the world around us. The library is open to everyone. Mrs. Lois Ebert D. Aleksander Denoft A.B., Assistant Librarian Wayne State University Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts program gives Lincoln-Way students the opportunity to develop skills for a technical iob or advanced education. Courses, such as woodworking and metalwork, may be a preparation tor fields like engineering or architecture. Students learn the importance ot accuracy while building skills tor their future vocational trade M.S., Illinois State University Industrial Arts Club, Junior Class The Industrial Arts curriculum contains many parts and helps prepare the student tor future iobs in the Industrial Arts field. This student is being helped with his drafting by Mr. Page. I WW f.-...W ' h- Foreign Language Lincoln-Way Foreign Language Department offers courses in Latin, French, Spanish and German. Along with studying the mechanics of the language, students also learn about the people who speak it and the country they live in. Such a program leads to a better appreciation and understanding of the customs, accomplishments, and attitudes in other lands. This is yet another tool to bridge the gulf of international communication. Richard L. Chavez Gene F. McGivern B.A., University of lllinois Spanish Club M.A., University of lowa Latin Club, Coach ot Frosh-Soph Basketball. Henry C. Meier B.A., Colorado State University German Club, Senior Class Sponsor A The language lab is a useful device in helping the lan- -! guage student adiust to the sound and to learn the structure of a foreign language. Here, Mr, Meier uses the language lab during one of his classes. 5 Elizabeth B. Morrison B.S. University of Illinois French Club 107 08 Guidance Jonas R. Lashmet M.A., Illinois State University Dorothy A. Frnyer M.A., University of Wisconsin F.N.A., National Honor Society, Office Staff The guidance department helps students make vocational plans, as well as offer the student guidance with problems brought on by high school, as well as social problems. Individual discussion groups are held concerning plans for the future. Gene F. McGivern M.A., University ot Iowa Latin Club, Coach ol Frosh-Soph Basketball Miss Lois Beltenhausen Guidance Secretary ,gc- - . 'Y - . 1 -P-., ., f- git ' -if F ,V .V 5 ,... K .Q Ei 211-I Q LI . Q, 95511-irijif' .,, .- .ss fri?-.Q ' 'ick- ,:Z135f31f Gejsgil, E :Iii 'x-fm?1,,.s.M:fi3 -ga i au. 1. c. Vg, A33-my xg -,: Marti n P. Mackay 'lti I v 5? F s EF s i 3 .f I ag 1: 'X' .- i . 5 i 1 iglll gq i 3 N41 ,, .,. A si M.S., University ot Illinois National Honor Society, Coach of Freshman Football Mrs. Doris Moulrey Curriculum Recorder J. W . f , si Jw-T! J: , iy , f f Miss Nancy Swanburg Mrs. Marcy Van Cleave Mrs. Bernadine Warning Office Secretary Head Secretary Bookkeeper f , :fi ..i,,,,q .,,..,, ., 5, Math The Mathematics Department stresses the teaching of logical thinking through all the available courses from General Mathema- tics to College Prep Mathematics III. Students learn to clearly state a problem, then proceed in developing a logical solution and ap- plying it. Reasoning is sharpened by these mathematical exercises that will not only benefit the student in mathematics but also in many other future endeavors. Here Mrs. Hussey is explaining the different divisions of a cone to one of her math classes. Robert S. Allen B.S., Southwest Missouri State Q Head Coach of Varsity Football and Track Coach iw'-4 Della L. Hussey M.S., University of Illinois Mu Alpha Theta, F.T.A. James R. High B.S., Illinois State University Mu Alpha Theta, Head Coach of Varsity Baseball and Freshman Basketball Stephen H. Ivens James E. Pickerill Norman B. West BQS., Illinois State University B.S., Eastern Illinois University B.S. Culver-State College Math Club, Mathletes F.T.A., S.S.O. Coach of Cross Country and Track, Asst. Athletic Director Robert C. Taylor M.S., Millikin University Mod e rn Music Masters, Student Council Music The Lincoln-Way Music Department provides many colorful and inter- esting programs throughout the school year. Lincoln-Way bands and choruses perform in concerts, the operetta, Christmas program, and add school spirit at basketball and football games. Participating students ac- quire a better knowledge of music and improve their abilities while enioying the rewards of performing for others. H0 -N--.,, ax Under the direction of Mr. Taylor the band is preparing a musical number during one of their regular class practice sessions. W 'ilfxi' Tom D. Olson M.A., State University ot Iowa Singing Knights Three ofthe accornpanists for the various choruses receive instruc tion from Mr. Olson, choral director. Larry D. Phiter B.M., Illinois Wesleyan University Sophomore Class Sponsor Physical Education Today, Americans seem to be living a more inactive life than ever before. Participation in the activities designed by the Lincoln-Way P.E. department enables a student to increase his strength, endurance, and agility. The Physical Education Depart- ment provides such activities as soccer, field hockey, basketball, gymnastics, and track to provide students with the needed daily exercise. N Miss Federman helps one other students execute a stunt on the uneven parallel bars Q 2 Barbara R. Feclerman MA., Eastern Illinois University Rhythm Knights, Co-sponsor of Gym- nastics Club MG' Qin' Marie Calron BA., Iowa Wesleyan College G,A.A. Jerome E. Wiedman BA., Upper Iowa University Gymnastics Club, Coach ot Track ancl Gymnastics Ronnie E. Meleney BS., Iowa Stale University Le-ttermen's Club, Coach of Var- sity Football and Wrestling, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Wiedman has something important on his mind as he unlocks the door to his office. - , 5 3i,,,,:ggi,,,,5,.j -' ,, ' 'T 5 . J , , . .t.. ,VL,. , , . , if Ronald G. Stopka M.S., University ot Illinois Coach of Football and Baseball, Junior Class Sponsor Fran Thomas B.A,, Hanover College Cheerleaders Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor 112 George F. Abraham Advance Certificate, U n i v e r s i ty of Illinois Arboretum Club William D. Avila M,S., University of Illinois Junior Guidance Chairman Chairman, Welfare Committee Ronald G. Garrelts M.S., Illinois Wesleyan University Science Club, Junior Class Sponsor Science Science is one of the most talked about fields, and is probably stressed slightly more than others. Students must prepare themselves for a fast moving tomorrow. With all the scientific studies, such as the race to the moon, people should have some background in science so they have an idea what is happening in the world around them. The interest shown in science at Lincoln-Way illustrates that the students realize it's important in our world today. I William J. Colgan B.S., Northern Illinois University The lab is an integral part of the science curriculum, In the picture Mr, Abraham takes a blood sample from one of his Biology students during a lab. Richard l.. Huller William F. Remien B.S., University of Illinois M.S., University of Pittsburgh Science Club Science Club Building Services The maintainence clean, repairing the and student body. The dietary staff snacks. Each meal is student. department is responsible for keeping the school building and filling the physical needs of the staff provides the students with either hot lunches or prepared according to the nutritional needs of the W . , . 1 5 lar Burnett Schram, Marian Mark, Jack Chestnut, and Howard Hutchins all help to provide adequate bus transportation. z . W., f rrf e ,iw , , , , eff? - , Ju- it ' is , c,c,.. c. ,, A M! I 'H' Mundt Ss, ' 2 Frank Goetschel 1 Superintendent of Building and Grounds x N, Front row - Frank Fleck,Wade Krohn, Ervin Lembke Middle row - Clinton Mark, Herman Lange, Floyd Bock row - Dan Fitzpatrick, Howard Dodds Seated - Alice Bradley, Vivian Kluth, Elsie Hearns, Jessie Nicholson, Elizabeth Smith, Peg Balbinot Standing - Ruby Anderson, Gunvor l.aVinn, Al- berta Dilworth, Laverne Yunker, Sylvia Konecny f -, .,tf iii' ,.--V ,,,. ,.,:,.1t-we- s' , , s '- - ' -'-' - 113 F f: :lyk ' ph ,iii 3 F , ,cs ,st . c ll llvl iciscc, 14 A. Hunter Chapman, SUPERINTENDENT Administration Lincoln-Way is truly a unique school. With the pressures of an ever-changing world and increasing educational challenges, Lincoln-Way's administration carefully analyzes and plans for an education most beneficial to the student. The rapid growth ot the school district has made new additions to the school building and teaching staff imperative,it these challenges are to be successfully met and the students are to be provided with an educational program adequate to their needs. To acquire this education, an incentive to learn is necessary. As it is always a deep concern to the educator new methods of improving these learning techniques are constantly being developed and explored in the various departments ot our school.Through these carefully guided efforts, the Lincoln-Way student becomes a more confident, diversified individual readily adapted to the demands of today's society. Congratulations to the Aegis staff for this Lincoln-Way story, so skillfully told, and so thoughtfully recorded. We are all proud of this year's accomplishments, and now through the efforts of your staff, these events help to recall many pleasant memories. This 1965 Aegis represents one ot the finest chapters in the eleven year Lincoln-Way history. A. Hunter Chapman Q Board ot Education Seated: Lorin Schleeter, President, Beatrice F. Link. qw' Standing: James Brooks,GeorgeL.Preston,EliosA.Brown,Secretary-Treasurer, Wendel L. Morrison, Vice-President, Dr. Lowell Webb. Joe Kruzich B. S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University M. A., University of Illinois Mr, Lashmet Director ot Guidance As Director ot Guidance, Mr. Lashmet and his department are responsible for the counseling ot the students. He conducts individual conferences with students to inform and direct them, socially and scho- lastically. Administrative Assistants Mr. Kruzich Assistant Superintendent Along with many other responsibilities, Mr. Kruzich has taken over the position ofassistantsuperintendent. He assists Mr. Chapman in supervising school activities and personnel and co-ordinates the students curriculum. Jonas Lashmet B. S., Illinois State Univensity M. A., George Peabody University 5 The fighting Knights is the basic theme of Lincoln- Way's sports portrait. Red and black have been chosen as the predominate colors. Highlights of the victory portrait have been painted with excellent sportsmen- ship, combined with teamwork. Our knights portrait of victories is symbolized by the shield, the palette, the sword and the brush which are used to compose the canvas of victories. The portrait of our teams is now complete, with the frame of success placed around it. 5 X Nh if is ,-mtl aj, fyff-'55 1 MF 4- f 2 X X 'W Q fri, 7 ,N Warts. 5 K-sa, .- ,U mf' lf: ' 7 l 5 ugh l -if ,ff five fy t 'G 9 i I ff gy 1 1 'U' ' ' tv 3 1' ' 1 '71 i efffffxzi-as - ' H , , , 2. -sw, , 'yu ' P ' ' V 1. 'S ' at gm, sl ' 3: higxll ' X H +3 l :C L E 'S' 2 ii .' iff Af. f . ws., , ,A - - ,G ,--. -s -- , :W 1,15 sr , V ,Y ll, . I il? 'V 'flflfl N.: 5. AMY 'fi c 'fit V -' i if ' . - 53' - G 1 f, fig - V 3555, it W- ,g ij 'ii j 1' 7 P' ,S WL: A l ye f- ' . 'V , iz i ' . 1 gs ' W' ' - 1 WE 3Z3- if L - 'Q- '-vf -Y ' g.,-is -3 ..,,V',, I ' Q .' 'ii ' gps, we me 4 V H l a '5 ! f f ' sg qw , A- Fi, gf ' 6:1 , ' 'il il: gf .S 1 - ,,:fifl :L K r at 1.2, ,. H: 493 'i wwf . N J I . f s f. ' -1,'5'fgf 'I ' ' A sg , X A 4 f - . ' rn. A vs if . if . 'F . uf. J ' if f 121224 -.162 if XY ,'4Zf,,V A 1 6 Part ot life painted at Lincoln-Way is leadership. In order to have this quality during and after educational training it must be inspired in and taught to students. Besides a winning team and good sportsmenship this is one of the main obiectives that the coaches have in training their boys forthe various sports. 7 8 . .J FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Howie Grimes, No. I2 with bali, baiiles H. F. defenders for added yardage. Knights on the Grid Bob Arthur, Don Ferrell, Jeff Urban, Tom Hamilton, John Tromp Chuck O'Connor, Keiih Schram, Jerry Krueger, Mike Bernard. Ray Hommes, Marty McLemore, Ted Weborn, Rick Brooks, Don Smego, Tom Cochran, Bob Bowser, Craig Cieply, Marc Schon- wise, Wendy Bormeii. ., V . ,Maxam , THIRD ROW: Howie Grimes, Marc McPherson, Jim Markl, Jim Tromp, Warren Anderson, Tom Stoner, John Wise, Tom Hartneil,Wayne Rouson, Chris Klasing, Dave Cooper, Don Bail. , x icoln-Way's varsity football coaching staff consists of Ron Stopka, Bob Allen, Ray ge and Ron Meleney. Head Coach Allen guided the team to the first defeat of url Sandburg in i l years. This year the Knights experienced the techniques ofa new head football coach, Bob Allen. He and his capable staff not only taught the boys how to play football, butteamspiritandteorn- worlc as well. 4 PS Coach Bob Allen talks things over with Tom Stoner Hands are high as the Knights score against the Sandburg Eagles. No place to go, Tom Hamilton finds no way to evade Homewood-Flossmoor defenders. The other side of the coin shows that football isn't all glory. Howie Grimes, All-Conference Halfback, shows some ofthe strain of the sport. Disappointment, as well as exhauston, as port of football. Hi: .LF First Row, left to right-Art Hoster, Dale Brown, Pete Passas, Rich Stroh, Mike Gumble. Second Row-Herb Neymerer, Dave Smith, Frank Flecl, Bob Gast, Bill Haskins, Warren Webb, Bill Peiiko. Third Row: Doug Shreffler, A. Jahneke, Greg Urban, Steve lhde, Jim Surovick, Dave Eden, Greg Anderson, Xavier Cavosas. Coach Arbazzoni. Sophomore Football Knights Although the Sophomore Football season could not be dis- cribed as a great one, some of the boys on the team have proven to be tough varsity contenders. Frank Fleck, halfback tor the Sophomores, scored all ofthe touchdowns. Al Jahneke distinguised himself by his passing. STATISTICS Lemont O Rich East 25 Carl Sandberg 27 Homewood-Flossmoor 27 Evergreen Park O Reavis 20 Bremen 20 Oak Lawn 34 Sophomore offensive line consists of, Left to right'Sieve lhde, Greg Urban, Bob Gasl, War- ren Webb, Bill Haskins, Jim Surovick, Dale Brown. Second Row-Dave Smith, Al Jahneke, Frank Fleck. Third Row-Doug Shreffler. FRONT ROW: K. Youngren, D. Pollack, E. Delaney,.l. Chesnut, G. Bruce, G. New- mayer, K. Bachman, L. Williams, J. Scholari, J. Martin. SECOND ROW:J. Konecny, J. Sluis, S. Hamilton, M. Eberhart, G. Lewis, P. Fleck, R. Olson, S. Graham, J. Ferdin, M. Novak. THIRD ROW: M, McCabe, J. Smith, R. Thomas, L. Shutack, R. Davis, P. McCabe, B, MgCUr9, B, Randolph, M. ZumMallen, F. Chandler. FOURTH ROW: T. Knowles, D. Brown, G. Horras, R. Hammond, B. Deline, W, Fran' cis, R. Oldt, R. Kohlbacker, B. Pteiter, L. DuBien, D. Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: A. Parchem Manager, Asst. Coach Edson, Asst. Bill Marko, Coach McKay, K. Burt Mgr. Freshman Football Knights New prospects for LincolnlWay's football team arrive each year. This year a new group of Freshmen boys established themselves as excellent bets tor future gridiron success. TheirFreshmen team ended the year with the best record of all three Lincoln-Way teams. Their record of three wins, three losses and onetie proved thatthese boys are good football material and capable Football Knights. L-W OPP. T t9 Marian Catholic 6 O Carl Sandburg l4 6 Homewood Flossmoor 28 7 Evergreen Park 6 25 Reavis 6 6 Bremen 24 0 Oak Lawn O FRONT. R. Davis, B. McCure, J. Smith, W. Francis, R. Thomas, F. Chandler, B. Randolph. STANDING: M. Novak, B. Pfeifer, M. McCabe, R. Kohl- bacher. 12 W. Anderson , 8 1, f . -I 5, 1 i 3. .. t j :QE . gf ' . T X R. Brooks C. Cieply W ff xmas H. Grimes B. Arihur gig 2 My 5 -az. Q. -. -V UW 1,4 2 5 . .Sli . f. ., ,.,., f l . I ,, ,, in T M. Bernard Z' my fffw xyxx f , K , A gil.. 521. Q 22 LL.. Ainn 5 , ,r1, W K .5 .,,.,. ! T . T. Coch run D, C 'fi 1, . ooper J 2 xg ' ali ,QT , . ' 3555, V . XY' 1 4 F X N. W gg., I , ,. ., f X sf :, . was 1 ? if if Q, X 7' 3 A TNQ. HM f E' I E W' adj sr - 5 A f TT. J 5 7. 'M 1. C 1.14 H gg? 452 1 3 . S M . ' e -,-,,. ' S L5 I I - ' I . Vwfgg 1 s-.. . T1 n.. W. Bormei B. BOWSB , .-: fat F , - , A, f .J 'K Sfehf ' M 2 ' W . .f .. Hg, F J, 1 V . . V . W gf ' L N X f. K V- f 3. nk f l H . 319 4 -r' Q 2, ' if I A f - 5 I . ,,gV ,ff Q V Q . '-- ivff, 1 p . ,.,- ssrr f . - ' ...Y 'N ff K V. . , A 'gf V A IS 1 I L 7 -P fi ' ' T L K 2 J T. Humilfon T. Hnrfnell R. Homm es C- Kl0SiD9 G. Krueger '9 L 5221.3 ,, Af? ir vm., R f . ,1- :F . M Q, , 1 Y M ' f :ff :ff V - - , A n n 1 al .M 3 f , . .X . H Ri' ' G f? f 1' fi , 4 1, . , . ' L Q5 5 K, V AQ . R159 .J ' m f' ,f . W 3 J EZ' , ' . . ,M , . , n --QQ . fe ,Z M , L - V +35 Y , H. . -1-,' . 4 . . iff' -f,: R. 5-. . i n - egg... . . L gwf'f.w,,' K . M. Mclemmore M. McPherson C. O'Connor W. Rouson M. Schonwise Qifgs Q. i f W c V Lincoln-Way Lincoln-Way Lincoln-Way, . Lineoln-Wqy Linceln?Wdy Lincoln-Woy Liknceln-Way Lintqln-Way Lemont Rich East Sandburg ' Homewood Ffossmoorf 'Evergreen Paifk 'Reovis' h ' Bremen Oak Lawn ya 3 . fi x. ,fl if ., L . W We K. Schrum 21 34- e 20 53 K R r ' ,ff 7 40 1 nn A , M 39 . e , . K -A IQ ' D. Smego .Q K 1 E? X X ,f. T. Sloner .M 55 ' In , bfi? ,, K K' 9 4 1 , X 7' - - '1 U I ' - . ' 0 ..-. ' fi x ' :N i f ...Xa -... f -, -'-hh :' ih' - 'F' - '1 V. 6 Amz, ' 8 1 , wigmly 1 5' I ' P7 N ' In A . V 3 K Q .. gfyl 'V ,iw . ,. -A - -'P' ,J -L f. - e ' X -ffwxgs n W M - . ik V J ex -. . ie..-.i y V L ... Hfsif? X s I ' . . J. Tromp J. Tromp J. Urban T. Welhorn J. Wise Athletic Director A new athletic director complimented this yea rs coaching staff. 'Coach' Joe Kruzich not only acts as athletic director but also serves as assistant principal and advises the Student Service Organization. ln accepting the re- sponsibility of athleticdirector Coach Kruzich used his past experience to augment the ath- letic and P.E. program here at Lincoln-Way. Attending athletic events is not the only job for an athletic director Coach Kruzich also finds much paper work is involved in his work. 51' 'Hifi ll' . HEEFQQ 3?iM,..ta33Ti:WiSWai.?c Varsitq Cross-country R. Jast, R. Smith, G. Gumbel, J. Wildhaber, T. Jasinski. Any boy may participate in the Cross Country event which is a high- ly competitive individual sport. This sport requires much conditioning, in- terest, and stamina. This was Coach Norman West's first year as a Cross Country coach, and although the sea- son wasn't as successful as expected there is some fine materialwhich has raised hopes for next year. , FRONT ROW: J. Jensen, L. Sorrenson, J. Wildhaber, J. Chisholm, R. Smith, L. Gil- BACK ROW: Coach Norman West, H, Osrnus, Mr. Fitzgerald, D. Lewin, J. Estes, more, R. Jast. G. Gumbel, T, Jasinski, C. Singer, Manager K, Osmus. l . V Q-. 1. 3 . V K A t Q . , ..,.. . i Y l 'tiff in .AWV ' ,V ll .X 2 f 125 26 hoped, buf L -countrq 1964-65 Conference Champs Tom Hamilton, number 20, tries for two as Sandburg defenders look on. Rich Schroeder grabs a rebound. For the first time in the history of Lincoln- Way High School, the basketball Knights obtained sole possession ofthe SouthwestSub- urban Conference Championship with an out- standing l3-l record. This year the Knights were under the leadership of a new head varsity coach, A.L. Willis, and his able assist- ant, Ed Edson. The last time Lincoln-Way participated in a conference championship was in l96O-6l when the team had to share the championship with Homewood-Flossmoor. Undoubtedly, this has been the year of the basketball Knights. L. to R.: B. Stanfill, D. Murray, K.Schram, R. Schroeder, M. Seitzsinger, H. Grimes, K. Warning, T. Hartnell, J. Davis, T. Hamilton, M. Schoenwise. Center L. to R.: Coach Ed Edson and Coach A. L. Willis. 7 128 Howie Grimes Karl Warning Bill Stonfill Mo rc Shoenwise Mike Seiizsinger l i Tom Hcirinell Rich Schroed er Keith Schram Champs! Dan Murray .lon Davis Tom Hamilton Lincoln Way 64 Lincoln Way 73 . . Lincoln Way 9l .. Lincoln Way 63 , . Lincoln Way 88 . . Lincoln Way 56 . . Lincoln Way 74 . . Lincoln Way 45 . , Lincoln Way 79 . . Lincoln Way 59 . . Lincoln Way 74 . . Lincoln Way 76 . . Lincoln Way 69 . . Lincoln Way 63 . . Lincoln Way 68 . . Lincoln Way 76 . . Lincoln Way 60 . . Lincoln Way 64 . . Lincoln Way 58 . . Lincoln Way 64 . . Lincoln Way 50 . . Lincoln Way 92 . . Lincoln Way 5l . . Lincoln Way 75 . . Lincoln Way 53 . . De LaSalle Peotone Plainfield Bremen Evergreen Park Oak Lawn Carl Sandburg Mt. Prospect Willowbrook Joliet Catholic Reavis Peotone Homewood-Flossmoor Rich East Bremen Evergreen Park Plainfield Oak Lawn Carl Sandburg Reavis HomewoodAFlossmoor Rich East Lockport .loliet West Joliet Central 129 '50 FRONT ROW: F, Fleck, J. Slroth, L. Sorensen, M. Derrig, H. Brantley, J. Ryden, B. Blackwell. BACK ROW: Coach Gene McGivern, P. McDaniel, D. Eden, T. Tilsey, S. lhde, D. Warning, G. Urban, G. Spiess. Sophomore Basketball Knights L-W OPP. 47 Peoione 43 56 Plainfield 45 38 Bremen 37 39 Evergreen Park 59 5l Oak Lawn 34 6l Carl Sandburg 4l 54 Reavis 35 63 Peotone 35 57 Homewood Flossmoor 50 59 Rich East 7l 56 Bremen 54 70 Evergreen Park 62 67 Plainfield 56 7l Oak Lawn 46 62 Carl Sandburg 65 59 Reavis 50 57 Homewood Flossmoor 65 Tom Tilsey, number 30, tips in another two Rich East forthe Sophomore Knights. FIRST ROW. P. Fleck, R. Sorensen, J. Fredin, J. Sluis, J. Martin, L. Koenig, G. Moss. SECOND ROW: W. Francis, R. Kohlbacher, K. Smith, J. Weldin, R. Thomas, B. Pfeifer, B. Carroll, A. Parchem. THIRD ROW: Coach High, R. Davis, J. Chladek, K. Dilworth, M. McCabe, B. Mc- Cure, A. Gregory, B. Becker, Freshman Basketball Knights Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Evergreen Park Oak Lawn Carl Sandburg Bremen Homewood Flossmoor Bremen Reavis Evergreen Park Oak Lawn Carl Sandburg Reavis Homewood Flossmoor Rich Central Bloom Action gets real rough under the basket at times. 13 FIRST ROW: E. Delaney, D. Pollock, D. Brent, K. Raoser, R. last, C. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: G. Emmett, J. Gast, S. Rice, H. Osmus, W. Bormet, D. Lavezzi. THIRD ROW: M. Sims, M. Bernard, R. Kondel, P. Kervin, D. Jones, D. Ball. Varsitq Wrestlers 22 Referee indicates a pin for Lincoln-Way's Ken Raoser. 25 23 36 24 23 24 30 OPP. Oswego Rich East Thornton Fractional Bremen Naperville Tinley Park Reavis Oak Lawn Crete Monee Carl Sandburg Thornton Fractional lNl Homewood Flossmoor Joliet Catholic Evergreen Park Wilmington MMWW ,, A oooo N o , Wai I-ww Lincoln-Wcy moves Io counter opponents es- cope. -n-nqgmmw Wrestlers in Action Roy Jost bofiles Oc1kLuwn's Woodhouse. ,gg , , wmv ..l l9 wi yy.-W,..,M 'ww.w, wmmm Ken Ruoser goes for o pin. 133 FIRST ROW: Ed Delaney, Dove Pollock, Bob Smith, Skip Eller, Al l-lostert, Jerry Konkol, Dwcne Emmett. SECOND ROW: Tom Roberts, John Haley, Chuck Williams, Don Boll, Frank Chonler. Frosti-Soph Wrestlers FIRSTROW1 Robert Broy, Mike Michelson, Ken Younsrcn, Bob Bills, Scott Borry, lorry DuBein, Berntc Boldouf, Jim Konecny, lorry Shoetock. SECOND ROW: Ed Deleny, Dave Polock, Steve Burns,John Holey, Toll Olt, Morty Stcznis, Frank Chondler, Couch- Arbozzoni. 34 Lincoln-Wag Varsity Gqwmasts Stand OV' the Pomllel burst cult front teaver onthe parallel bars. Left to right: D. Stellwagen, T. Manheim, D. Torrence, J. Kreisle, G. Yapp, D. Cotter, H. Leyerte, L. Steinbrenner, A. Lehmann, T. Jasinski, R. Smith, R. Davies, B. Ewing, R. Ball, B. Sexton. Don Torrance EXECUTGS 0 hand Lee Steinbrenner, a top Lincoln-Woygymnast, demonstrates the diffi- 135 136 Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way Lincoln Way George Yapp holds a front leaver on the still rings. Crown Point Rich East Morgan Park Oak Lawn Homewood Homewood Rich Central Rich Central Coach Jerry Weidman assists Lee Steinbrenner on a fly away from the high bar. Lee Steinbrenner makes working out on the side horse look easy. Roger Ball is Heads up when he appears to be Heads down . A trampoline work- out is a topsy turyey business, , f . . .... ...,.. ::::: 'zzz ::::::' A........., .... .,. ,,,, ' 9 3 .... .::: zz: . .,:::: . ri: ':::: . Qzazwzffigg , , l - mai .::::Z. f ,:::Q l.::::1f. ff' l 1 - I 1 W ',,,, mid Y .'-Q ,..Z ' Zilff, ,,:11:-iff--fgjjgggi., 1 I ,,,,f,E jxlm , ::::if,5. .ff .nl L , ..-.N .... ,,H,i1i,- -'-1+ --- ,f f .Z ,, nr -- 1: T. Nelson, G. Dolle, N. Poller, G. Daly, D. Please, K, Love, J, Miller' M, Wilder, G, Lewis, C, Sample, F. Goet- schel, G. He nch. Sophomore Gqwmasts A, Lehmann trys a leg cut on the side horse. D. Stellwagen executesfa gianl swing on the high bar. 137 38 FIRST ROW: M. Bernard, L, Sorensen, R. Jost, G. Anderson, P. Schubert, L. Resutko. SECOND ROW: K. Kumrudt, M. Derrig, J. Jensen, R. Fitzgerald, T. McAndrew. THIRD ROW: Mgr. L. Gilmore, T. Saxton, A. Garish, K. Schrum, G. Krueger, K. Varsitq Baseball L. to R.: K. Komrodt, R. Jost, T. Mc:Andrew, P Schubert, L. Resutko, D. Ebert. QB lille B i A .Z Lincoln-Woy's Pitching Staff lL. to RJ: M. Derrig, T. Saxton, G. Krueger, J. Davis, K. Schrcm, R. Fitzgerald. Baseball in Progress Outfielders ll.. to R., L. Sorensen, G. Anderson, M. Bernard. FIRST ROW: Coach A.L. Willis, B. Gust, B, Blackwell, G. Moats, T. Tilsey. SECOND ROW: B. Stonfill, D. Eden. 4139 f QT Tee. H9563 W fill ff. y M N- ll 1 Q! WC il ,K K W 'gueg , qllllilll-l,,,g sb 'hge fewer: W Q T in-.f . ee.. FIRST ROW: C. Durbin, R. Siroh, W. Klier, B. Blackwell, B. Smilh, C, Crescenzo. SECOND ROW1G. Moals, R. Runslead, W. Lafz, B. Sianlill, M. Wilder, D. Brown, Mgr. S. Eller. THIRD ROW: Coach A. l., Willis, B. Gasi, T. Vanderwall, F, King, D. Eden, T. Tilsey, B. Hearns, B. Ryan, G. Ryden, Mgr. H. Clark. Freshmen G Sophomore Freshman Baseball Coach, Ron Slopka, talks to a few of this year's players, lL. lo R.l - W. Francis, R. Kohlbocker, R. Davis, E.Williams, J. Nyde r. f Mgeef' Varsity Track Tom Hamilton awaits the siarter's gun. Tom is not only an outstanding track man but also holds the school record inthe broad-jump. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, T. Scarth, M. McPherson, R. Smith, G. Link, M. Sims, J. Markl, M. Shoenwise. Coach Allen, A. Purchem, lmgr.l, J. Tromp, J. Rheinwald, D. Jones, T. Zimmerman, D. Eibling, P. Wimmler, T. Jasinski, D. Colter, J. Tromp, H. Beck, K. Osmus lmgr.l. Coach Weidman, B. Weichbrodt, R. DeForest, D. Murrey,E, Veltman, A. Hodge, H. Grimes, J. Estes, W. Anderson, T. Hamilton, C. Cieply, H. Lirely, R. Konkel, J. Urban, Couch West. . W.. , ,Q U wwf- 14 clears the high bor FIRST ROW. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: BACK ROW: Frosh-Soph Track E. Delaney, D. Pollock, M. Mickelson, G. Dotty, D. Moore, M. Novak, D. Emmett, J. Martin, P Fleck, J. Scholari, G. Moss. K. Burt, J. Kenock, B. BiIls,'A.Hostert,J. Smith, L. Dubien, B. Crosmer, R. Davis, T, Roberts, B. Baul- douft, R. Book, R. Smith, D. Brown. B. Trodder, D. Smith, B. Fitzer, C. Williams,T. Knowles, K. Huilet, B. Petyko, G. Schaffer, G. Spiess, L. Schutack, J. Hagen, J. Welden, R. Olt. L. Benson,J. Chladek, B. McCure, P. McDaniel,M. ZumMullen, T. Hartness, G. Urban, B. Kadish, S lhde, B, Randolf, M. Yeager, F. Chandler, A. Janeke, G. Andresen, D. Booble. Senior Al Hodge gets set to give the discus a good ride. 143 1114 Football Cheerleaders lkneeling L, to RJ Bonnie Laulter, Dawn McCleary, Linda Stantill, lrene Geuther, Carolyn Long, lstanding L. to Rl Laura Kronick, Judy Lewison. Cheerleaders Our cheerleaders work diligently to gain poise, confidence, and precision in their cheers. They lead all the loyal Knights at pep assemblies and athletic events and are conscientious representatives of school spirit and sportsmanship. Basketball Cheerleaders L. to R. Irene Geuther, Carolyn Long, Judy Lewison, Bonnie Laufter Dawn McCleary. Judy Lewison, captain of this years Varsity Basketball and Football Cheerleading squads. 21,1 Carol Hughs this years Varsity Cheerlead ing Manager. Wrestling Cheerleaders+ L to R: Linda Talro. Laura Kronick, Dianne Shreffler. Sophomore Cheerleaders: L. lo R: Nancy Harris, Marsha Hmmond, Dianne Shrefller, Marla Fanl, Wendy Mark, Jeri Traser, Bobby Smith, Linda Talro. Varsily Wrestling Cheerleader Manager, Dianne Eden Frosh- Soph Cheerleader Manager Kathy Handorf. 145 ' Ri if f2 . s is if .wr f The purpose of Lincoln-Way organizations is to promote educational interests and to further under- standing in working with others. Goodwill seems to be the theme of the clubs this year. Several of the organizations worked to contri- bute happiness to those who's lives are void of ioyg other clubs have worked for the betterment ot the school and student body. Organizations are the added complimentary color of Lincoln-Way's portrait. z r f'-A 1 K' 147 148 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: R. Batson, K. Schram, B. Toppen, J. Van Rheeclen, MF- PGUI I-GVIHHA BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Taylor, B. Fredin, R. Jost. Student Council The Student Council represents the student body in school government, and acts as an intermediate between students and faculty. To broaden their perspective, council members attend three area con- ferences during the year atwhich school systems are discussed and ideas for im- proving the effectiveness of student government are exchanged. Many ser- vices besides student government are rendered, including the printing and dis- tributing of the Little Red Book at no cost to the students. They also obtain money to finance the Lincoln-Way foreign ex- change student who becomes an honor- ary council member. Probably the most outstanding protect the council conducts is the support ofa Korean orphan, Chung Hi Soon, through the Foster Parent Plan. FIRST ROW: B. Lauffer, I. Guether, L. Tatro, I-I. Iwamura. Chisholm SECOND ROW: M. Bernard, D. Cooper, J. Anderson, B. Ueda, N. Lambrecht, FOURTH ROW: M- KBOTIUQ. R- SGIIZIHQGI' B. Hartnell FIFTH ROW: D. Shreffler, S. White, T. Hartnell, M. Seitzinger. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, J. Lewison, B. Arthur, J. Wheeler, G. Passes, J. i I ti. ,315 , . I Q 'fel-1 vvvv '.'vV v' 1 2 i 'Wk ff' M .wwf , L. f VN xx! . l Qf X . s an Left to right: L. Resutko, J. Gust, Pat Belz, S. Rice, and R. Elwell Student Service Organization The Student Service Organization is a distinctive Lincoln-Way group which serves the school in many ways. The S. S. O. was organized mainly for the student's benefit, and operates student supervised study halls and lunch lines. Student self-discipline serves as the basis of such a program's success. A controlling body, the executive board, reviews minor disciplinary cases with more severe cases being advised upon by the faculty and administration. Here, a student controlled study hall functions as part of the effective S. S. O. operation at Lincoln-Way, ,- 1 ,. ' ,gui i49 Membership in the National Honor Society indicates high scholastic achieve- ment and the possession of three out- standing personal qualities: character, leadership and service. The responsibili- ties ot upholding and promoting these high standards rests with each member. Methods of doing this are discussed at meetings along with various other topics of interest. The N. H. S. performs various other services including student coun- seling and tutoring. FRONT ROW: Mr. M. McKay, D. Cappel, G. Janner, T. Hamilton BACK ROW: R. Parchem, Miss Dorothy Frayer National Honor Society FRONT ROW: H. Wolfinger, J. Tew, D. Moss, L. Wilkosz, L. Kubin, D. Hart- D. Rodeghero shorne, P. Bomber BACK ROW: R. Denson, C. Benson, S. Zarse, J. Lewison, C. Jones, W. Pom- SECOND ROW: S. Stoner, C. Crass, M. Otto, M. Gill, S. Pritts, P. Hartnell mering, P. Kervin THIRD ROW: M. Marti, P. Koester, P. Petnuch, M. Olson, R. Jast, F. Holt, N X. 50 J' FRONT ROW: B. J. Hafk, B. Toppen, D. Mass, S. Nyder, D. Seinbrenner, J. N. Elias, P. DeGries, N. Braun, L. Elias Watson, G. Janner, C. Pettersen THIRD ROW: R, Schinkowski, J. Doering, L. Montgomery, P. Mueller, D. Kokal, SECOND ROW: J. Harling, C. Crass, P. Carlos, M. Otto, S. Sippel, T. Dennison D. Gardner, M. Olson, N. Carlson, K. Martin, L, Fitch, B. Malloy was W! Rhqthm Knights The Rhythm Knights is a drill squad composed ot thirty iunior and senior girls. Members are chosen in try-outs tor their ability, poise, and personality. The squad helps promote school spirit, and adds entertainment and color to school activities. At Homecoming the Rhythm Knights form an honor guard tor the Queen and her court. Miss Barbara Federman, Lindo Smith 15 152 FRONT ROW: D. Cooper, H. lwamura, C. Synder, J. Schwab, R. Konecny, Hughes, Wi Anderson G. GOYYTKIH BACK ROW: J. Estes, B. Luce, E. Madden, L. Kronick, R. Konkel, D. Braley SECOND ROW. E. Veltman, C. Bulanda, J. Markl, P. Scndmonn, G. Riha, C. Arboretum Club Officers: President P. Petnuch, The Arboretum Club is one of the newest Or- P D' J. Rh ' ld, S t . . . . rogmm Heder emwu acre my gclnlzations at Lincoln-Way. lt is open to any stu- M. McCabe V dent interested in the study and care of plant life. The ultimate aim of the club might be to grow every tree, shrub and vine able to survive the climate of northern Illinois. The Science Club is open to any student who has an interest in science. Club members will learn more about the importance of science in their lives, and what it has to offer. Each member is required to have an individual protect which helps to develop the students' scientific ability. Science Club Otticers1 Secretary E. Sommers, Tre. surer R. Harrison, Vice-President T. Micka, Presi dent B. Vanderwall STANDING: B. Vonderwall THIRD ROW: R. Harrison, G. Johnson, J. Gradwell, D. Welsch FRONT ROW: E. Sommers, J. Chladelc Background On Lett: Mr. Garrelts, Mr. Remein and Mr. Hutter SECOND ROW: B. Matteson, D. Moore, T. Micka, G. Wilson 3 if+'i,I..l Y fp ,ff ,, FRONT ROW: C. lwomura, J. Tew, L. Kubin, G. Jonner, L. Wilkosz, R. Focinelli, THIRD ROW: M. Schroeder, F. Richards, C. Jones, F. Holt, L. Kronick, D. Rode- L. Miller ghero, R. Taylor, M. Uedo SECOND ROW: P. Petnuch, N. Carlson, B. Laufter, M. Peterson, D. Font, R. Jast, BACK ROW: M. Keating, T. Hamilton, D. Eibling, T. Miclca, L. Weothers, J. Rhein- M. Olson wold, C. Klosing, P. Kervin, aw Office rs ond Sponsors: Mrs. Hussey, C. Chandler, J. DuBein, R. Denson, Mr. High Mu Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta is o notional high school mathematics group which has high standards for entrance. To become a member, a student must have a B average-. Math Club Any student interested in mathematics is eligible to loin the Mathe- matics Club. Here, he can participate in individual ond group work to goin a better knowledge of mathematics and its applications. The club's most important activity is preparing members for competition in the Southwest Suburban Mathematics Contest, FRONT ROW: D. Font, T. Homer, R. Focinelli, G. Jonner, B. Ebert, S. Dralle, B. THIRD ROW: Mr. Steve lvens, P. Kruclr, G. Johnson, R. Taylor, N. Carlson, F. Lauffer Richards, T. Hamilton SECOND ROW1 P- Petnuch. W- Miller. B- NSWSOFWG, J- BULZOW, M- 5lf1lYS. T- MlCl40. BACK ROW: P. Kervin, P. Jones, C. Chondler,R.Davies, C. Jones, M. Schroeder, J. Van Rheeden M. Seitzinger 153 see. JI x FRONT ROW: S. Pearson, P. Grisham, J. Kelly,L,Tatro, E. Scapardine, D. Harwalh Druschel SECOND ROW: L. Marek, T. Homer, J. Kalkbrenner, L. Williams, E. Scarpardine, D. BACK ROW: M. Mahan, J.Georgis,B.Gross,K.Nickol, B. Pommering, P. Koesier Sherwood, T. Guendling. L. Weathers, R. Luce THIRD ROW: L. Kronick, G. Radd, P. Balsie, H. Iwamura, D. Hicls, M. Sinks, M. 54 Mumm ers The Mummers is a new club ai Lincoln-Way com- bining lhe 'Drama Club, Acting Class and Thespians. Their interesting name is derived from the masked players who roamed the European countryside per- Mummers' Sponsors and Officers: Miss Bonnie Luechtefeld, M. Olson, Mr. Tom Bu rke, S. Novak, L. Anderson, E.Vel1man FRONT ROW: D. Gulh, J. Nelson, B. Richardson, L. Pretzel, K. Fordonski, S, Thomp- son, L. Kubin SECOND ROW: C, Buckler, J. Anderson, M, Holman, R. Robinson, K, Walters, P. Bohmer THIRD ROW: BACK ROW: forming drama, dances and comedies in pasicenluries. P. Petnuch, J. Wheeler, P, Harlnell, A, Chamberlain, B. Howell, B Fredin, S. Braun R, Wycevich, P, Balu, J. Rheinwald, S. Stauflenberg, L. Montgomery L. Lillvilc, J, Surma, P. Silar i , 5 , l i Ncwififw Ji Rim . '.'.'.' 5 . . . . 0 'izfrkl' ,:21:1z. Q s e'x 4 W Gai 0 0 .. Y . C2-Kggimw Thespuans The Lincoln-Way Chapter of the Thespians was founded in l958-59. Since then, they have assumed much of the responsibility for furthering the dra- matic arts and performance quality in the various school plays and variety shows. When ever a student has earned the required amount of points by working in school productions, he is inducted. , Art Club FRONT ROW: T. Reener, D. Outh, P. Hortung, P. Sch rooder SECOND ROW: Mr. James Pitcairn, R. Brown, K. Lane, K. Hunnitord THIRD ROW: L. Spiess, B, Bruce BACK ROW: B. Ueda, G. Riha SA FRONT ROW: P. Bohmer, M. Olson, P. Sitar SECOND ROW: P. Petnuch, D. Hicls BACK ROW: l.. Lillivik, Mr. Tom Burke, L. Pretzel, T. Homer fStandingl The Art Club is open to any student cur- rently enrolled in Art Il, Ill, or IV. Members meet every other week to plan individual and group proiects, and to discuss the various phases of art education. Through the media of silk screening, glass sculpture, water color, and oil painting, a member explores his creative interests and abilities. During the year the club also performs special services for the school, including printing program covers and designing special displays. Art Club Officers: T. Reener, P. Schroader, K. Hunnitord 56 i FRONT ROW: S. Purler, M. Carlson, D. Guth, B. Nyder, N. Delaney, S. Pearson sock, L. Anderson SECOND ROW: N. Ervin, R. Lang, T. Homer, V. Batson, S. Drolle, S. Stokes BACK ROW: P. Jones, S. Nelson, S. Zarse, J. Hagen, C. Hughes, S. Stautten THIRD ROW: P. Simpson, D. Cooper, A. Husbuck, N. Elias, M. Hoover, K. Wy- berg, I. Fogelsanger SEATED: STANDING: President Ca rol Jones Treasu rqr Sarah Sippel, Vice - President Bonnie Bickel, Kubin, Fisher Nyder FRONT ROW: C. Tinley, P. Morrison, D. Davies, C. Pettersen, E. Conner, L. Wil- kosz, D. Franlrenberg SECOND ROW: S. Semankovich, J. Lauffer, J. DuBein, L. Williams, F. Dunn, S. Zink Secretary Lynn Reporter Linda Historian Sandy Students interested in theteaching pro- fession may become members of the Future Teachers of America, provided that they maintain average grades. This organization is active in many high schools across the nation, and performs many school services. Uirough the club, members obtain pertinent information from guest speak- ers, including the Lincoln-Way staff as well as those of other schools, concerning their particular field of teaching. THIRD ROW: J. Hanson, C. Vredenburgh, K. Lane, B. Fredin. C- D0VIe5f R Kon ecny, V, Tuttle BACK ROW: P. Kruch, L. Dau, L. Madden, M. Rooda, G. Kubeck, L. Montgomery M. Sch roeder .41 ' if '42 If-QQ? 9 Q ls,- FIRST ROW: L. Allen, J. Tew, G. Rahm, R. Mickelson, C. Marshall, K. Krippel, P. Carlos H. Mossell FOURTH ROW: B. Lanham, J. Neils, D. Maertin, L. lstel, H. Ebert, M. Peterson, P. SECOND ROW. K. Olson, K. Ericson, L. Gottlieb, P. Penley, C. Crab, S. Pester, Wieringa, K. Olznoi, J. Doering M, Klein, D, Toogley FIFTH ROW: P. Nissen, J. Cagwin, D. Moutrey, N. Lambrecht, C. Long, N. Carl- THIRD ROW: S. Schwab, L. Funich, V. Belt, K. Burke, K. Fuchs, B. Otis, C. Rita, son, J. Brown. R. Nordsell, D. Fogesanger Future Nurses Association The Future Nurses Association is tor girls interested in a career in medicine, and turthers their under- standing ot the necessary skills and qualifications de- manded in this field. Through discussion, they explore the importance of a medical profession to their com- munity and themselves. They also petorm volunteer duties at local hospitals. On Christmas and Easter they visit children's wards with presents. Officers and Sponsors: FIRST ROW: B. Ebert, A. Smith, L. Lail SECOND ROW: K. Munch, Miss Dorothy Frayer, S. Wieringa 157 s F 5, l FRONT ROW B Otis B J Hafk D McCleory T Clegg P Belz E Blevins K THIRD ROW C Haslich, D. Gardner, L. lstel, C. Cross, D. Woida, C. Farley, Reils K Wonders L Elias J Jucker K. Koster, P. Mueller SECOND ROW T Gundling S Schwab C Markl M Rogal A Collier K Rahm BACK ROW C Benson, R. Johnson, K. Nickol, P. Burns, N. Livingston, B. Sea- C Snyder V Dixon mon S Nelson, R. Schinkowski Future Business Leaders of America Any sophomore, iunior, or senior maioring in Business Education may ioin the Future Business Leaders ot America. Here, he gains information from group discussion and guest speakers about the requirements and prepara- tion for a business career. The maior activities of the club include operating the student bookstore, attending an annual State Convention at Springfield, and sponsoring a scholarship and two awards for deserving business students. Officers: FRONT ROW: Kathy Martin, Marilyn Gill SECOND ROW: Mr. D. Kettwig, Sandy Pritts, Mr. C. Baird BACK ROW: Tommy Dennison, Mr, D. James Any student currently enrolled in, or having pre- viously completed, a home economics course is eligible for membership in the Future Homemakers ot America. Members are required to pass a test indicating their understanding of the cIub's purposes and obiectives before admittance to the club. Some of the basic obiectives are to prepare mem- bers tor community responsibility and leadership, and to impress upon each member, the importance of home economics in relation to these objectives. FHA performs many school services in both an educa- tional and social capacity. Z' F- M ,S - ' Seated lL.-RJ: D. Reils, K. Fortman, C. Benson, L. Bryson, M. Marti Zi I Seated Front: M. Pollock, J. Van Rheeden ' - , J se d' :B.WIh,P.K .lD'EliDII-H5 I an ing a s nopp ODDUQOOBDO Future l'lOWl BWI alters of Am 9l'lCa FRONT ROW QR.-LJ: J. Van Rheeden, M. Pollock, M. Marti, C. Benson BACK ROW IR.-Ll: M. Haussen, J.Walsh,K. Wagner, C, Walsh, K, Stegner, K, SECOND ROW lR.-Ll: K. Fartman, L. Bryson, P. Knoop, B. Walsh Reils, V. Manzke THIRD ROWQR,-Li: D. Reils, D. Jelenich, L. Clark, R. Moenck, K. Erickson STANDING: Sponsor Miss Janet Skinner FOURTH ROW QR.-Ll: M. Rogel, B. Niedringhaus, J. Balbinot, S. Baker, D. Dotray 159 160 4-L FRONT: President L. Christiensen, Secretary H. Skala, Sentinal D. Walsh BACK: Mr. Robert Van Rheeden, Reporter D. Smego, Vice President Bob Br'ulns, Treasurer T, Seggebruch FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW THIRD ROW: The Future Farmers ot America is composed of boys in- terested in an agricultural vocation. They participate in many activities during the year, including agricultural protects, safety campaigns, recretional activities and educational tours. Their motto, Learn by doing , plays a large part in group attitude. Members pay special attention to land and cattle iudging, parliamentary procedure, public speaking and live- stock proiects. These club activities prepare the members for future vocational responsibilities and help them to become better acquainted with the importance of agriculture in America. Future Farmers of America Ca. Rider, T. Leach, W. Fitzer, T. Logan, F. Fleck, B. Patterson, B. Genens, D. Emet :J. Jensen, D. Schoeling, D. Morrison, J. Chestnut, C. Bruns, P. Fleck, J. Barlow, G. Barlow, T. Lane E. Swonberg, CS. Yapp, D. Welsch, D. Schmeclcpeper, J. Vaughn, FIFTH ROW: D. Emmett, J, Haley, J. Miller FOURTH ROW: J. Gust, D. Schmeckpeper, R. Hoover, B. Gast, D. Machtemes, I. Winder, R. Hansen L. Newton, B, Staton, J, Albrecht, B. Dugan, J. Hunter, B. Loucks, A. Seeman, R. Been i E . l tiff p p Projectionists Club Proiectionists Club is open to any student who has had no experience in the operation of audio-visual equipment. Training students to assist with the equipment in classrooms is the basic purpose of this club. Front row. N. tryin, B. Lanham, R. l-larbit, M, Harbit, D. Jones ,1- M. Deaville, B, Hagen, H. Beck, L. Lindstrom, G. Jahnelce, J. Kankel, K. Sherwood, R. Williams. Modern Music Masters Officers: Treasurer A. Piazza, Historian B. Lanham, Secreta ry M, Harbit, ViceAP r esid e nt J. Swanberg, seated-President J. Doering. Music Masters Any student with an interest in music is eligible tor Modern Music Masters. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote a greater and continued interest in the many areas of music. Club members exhibit their special musical talents by performing at meetings. During the year, plans are made to attend various concerts and musicals. Back row. A. Piazza, Mr. Tom Olson, J. Doering, C. Chandler, Mr. Larry Phtter, H. Mossell, Mr. Robert Taylor. 5 . l X 4. fl, st... 4 5 e 16 62 First rain: Pres. L. Steinbrenner, V. Pres., B. Sexton, Sec., J. Wheeler, Treasurer, S. Stautfenberg, Sponsors, Miss Bar- bara Federman, Mr. Jerome Wied- man. D. lngraham. M. Druschel, G. Dolle. BACK ROW: Busby, M, Deaville, B. Luce. C. FRONT ROW: G. Hentsch, D. Roberts, G. Steinbrenner, K. Burt, L. Williams, D. Clark, B. Colter. SECOND ROW: B. Smith, P. Demus, J. Traser, C. Crescenzo, V. Dixon, P. Ball, D. Brent, J. Nelson, J. Blaylock. THIRD ROW: N. Poulter, R. Purler, C. Zimmerman, P. Torrence, B. Ueda, D. Cappel, P. Getson, C. Sparks, FOURTH ROW: M. Wilder, S. Shroeder, R. Gilles, R. Davies, J. Tamanek, K. Bensen, L, Fox, T. Scarth, R. Boll, D. Wilson, D. Colter, D. Lehmann, B, Peterson, M. Holman, S. Soderberg, S. Zarse, G. Fox, T. Gymnastics Club FRONT ROW: D. Stellwagen, S. Blackman, G. Doty, S. Pearson, K. Luckhart, F. Goetschel, D. Jelenich. SECOND ROW: L. Otto, P. Romb, W. Stoner, J. Nelson, B, Richardson, R. Bryant, S. Schladenhautten, P. Schutte, L. Griffin.. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, J. Kreisle, S. Aldridge, D. Plese, C. Sample, K. Mandella, J. Jetters, K. Love, S. Hentsch. FOURT ROW: D. Rodeghero, G. Link, S. Hall, L. Istel,M. Evans, S. Gardener, J. Chisholm, G. Happ, C. Singer. FIFTH ROW: T. Jacinski, L. Weathers, V, Whittield, W. Mark, L, Ruhle, D. Gardner, D. Benson, S, Bobzin, D. WELS? Q M., ...,... i. F RH .Q D. Horwath, J. Estes. . The Gymnastics Club is open to all Lincoln-Way students wish- ing to ioin. Through participating in the various aspects ot gym- nastics such as tumbling and vaulting, a student develops both physical and mental dex- terity and confidence. The two maior obiectives of the club are to train members tor the annual physical education show and athletics leadership in the physi- cal education classes. Emblems are given to the outstanding members at the end ot the year as recognition ot their efforts and participation in club activi- ties. I E nik FIRST ROW: S. Phillips, S. Tilsy, T. Erickson, L. Vanderwall, R. Toosley, L. Gor- THIRD ROW: K. Haislet, M. Otto, M. Scarth, M, Hicks, R, Nordsell, P. Brossman, L. Otto, M. Knowles. SECOND ROW: J, Yunker, K. Klode, R. Moenck, S. Brorssmon, C. Snyder, R. Konecny, FOURTH ROW: R don, S. Peterson, E. McAndrew. . Schinkowski, L. Dau, M, Gustafson, D. Brett, L. Smith, L. Neilis, 5- SCIWWULJ. 5. Zink- S. Nelson, S, Zarse, P. Jones. Girls' Athletic Association Officers: Front row: President M. Otto, Vice Presi- dent B. Love, Secretary M, Schroeder. Second row: Treasurer S. Dralle, Third row: Spring Sports Chairman D. I O O Jelenich, Winter Sports Chairman R. Schinkowski, Point Chairman P. Jones, Back row: Miss Marie Catron, Winter Sports Chairman R. Kanecny, Fall Sport Chairman P. Brossman. Membership in the Girl's Athletic Association is open to all girls who are interested in the challenge of developing their athletic abilities and sharing the enjoyment of active group participation in sports. Intramural competition composes much of their busy schedule, in which they play basketball, volley- ball, and other sports. Members of the G.A.A. hope to promote interest in sports activities and to introduce the student to the value of sportmanship and future application of the activities. FIRST ROW: S. Pasko, M, Hauser, F. Bormet, K. Erickson, D. Elias, .I. Hootrnan, THIRD ROW: S, Bobzin, J. Lauffer, M. Hoover, V. Dixon, A. Hossbach, L. Allen, J. Blaylock. R. Gundelach, B. Love, S. Dralle. SECOND ROW: D. Toosley, S. Nelson, S. Dralle, B. Otis, M, Stanger, B.fNiedringf FOURTH ROW. B. Peterson, R. Anderson, L. Madden, C. Hansen, S. Baker, H. Mos- hows, D. JGISFUCI1, 5- IGUCOFL sell, B. Seeman, M. Schroeder. 163 64 Spanish Club Spanish Club is open to any student enrolled in a Spanish course. The main oblective of this club is to provide a better understanding of the culture ot the Spanish speaking peoples. Spanish Club officers: President Lois Ruhle, SecretaryeTreasurer Sherri Dralle, Vice President Randy Konkel. FRONT ROW: T. Homer, S. Dralle, S. Pearson, K, Luckhart, Mr. Richard Chavez. SECOND ROW: R. Konecny, V. Dixon, G. Logan, M. Pollock, BACK ROW: S. Wieringa, N. Lambrecht, P. Kruck, L. Ruhle, K. Kinney, Historia Americana Membership in Historia Americana is open to all students enrolled in, or having previously completed a Social Studies course. The main purpose of Historia Americana is to promote interest in America's past and its relationship to the future. Student interest plays an important role in the success ot this club. FRONT ROW: B. Niedringhaus, D. Jelenich, D. Outh, I. Geuther, J, O'Conner, M. Knowles. History Club Officers: N' Lombrechl' SECOND ROW: Mr, Lee Rosenquist, K, Mutsch, J. Yunker, C. Long, L. Schroeder, l. Geuther, B. Niedringhaus. N. Lambrecht, D. Borden, H. Iviossell, Mr. Thomas Gustafson. BACK ROW: S. Krusmarlc, K. Haislet, J. Lewison, C. Benson, S. Turner. FRONT ROW: R. Facinelli, C. Chandler, L. Subbert, SECOND ROW: L,Madden, N. Ervin, M. Otto, S. Nyder. BACK ROW: S. Nelson, J. Lewison, J. Blomquist, C. Hughes. The French Club is open to all students who are enrolled in their second year ot French. Members explore French culture and strive for speaking fluency and good pronunciation. Members also correspond with French students. All students who have completed two years of German may loin the German Club. Club activities include studying and discussing the German culture and language. Members also correspond with students from German speak- ing countries. French Club German Club FRONT ROW: B. Pommering, P. De Gries, S. Turner. SECOND ROW. T. Muehler. FRONT ROW: S, Krusemark, .l. Hagen, K. Walters, D. Knapp, R. Denson, F. Richards, W. Klier. SECOND ROW: F. Holt, B. Rommering, T. Muehler, P. De Orues, D. Moss, S. Turner. 165 Seated left to right K Hunniford Co Editor B Hafk Activities Edu Editor M McCabe Typing Suervisor C Bulanda Organizations Editor Editor Standing left to right N Beebe Sports Editor Jan Neills Copy C Reener Assistant Art Editors D White Freshman Editor P Sandmann Every year a group of students assemble to form a yearbook staff. Each person assumes a specific 'ob and the task begins. Layouts must be made, checked, and checked again. Pictures must be scheduled, taken and sorted. Copy has to be written and rewritten. With the editor acting as the guiding force of the staff and the sponsor serving as advisor to everyone, the year- book preparation moves forward to meet deadlines, and finally, to put the finished result in the hands of the student. 965 3 -an Working on cropping pictures is left to right C, Stanstiz, T. Reener, C. Bulanda, and D. Fant. 166 Copy writers J. Neilis and S. Stoner write copy as Typist V. Dixon waits for an assignment, ,M . . Squire Staff 55,8 r 4 1 ,I Y, .-ss., 1, 2' r ,WW 53 Cullen, Associate Editor L, Reed, G. Rudo, Ca-Makeup Editor P. Schrooder. 5 R. Brooks, Sports Editor N. Beebe, H. Osrnus, Distribution Manager, T. McAndrew. ' y Editor S. Oesterle, Exchange Editor C. Holman, B. Cullen, G. Rudo, L, Reed, P. Schroader, N. Ervin, K. Portman, 167 f xf'X J .Lf '-L.:,,4.4: -1.4: -J-Q LLAYWL. . , 4 4, 4, ,Q ,,,Wm,,, 4 -QV -.a.Ql.1La,41...-Lp-A...-45.115 Q 4 - Q - 4 - -,- -, .. , - D , '- 1 a A , 1 JA. If K. 'A ,!x?',. Hg ,. 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