Lincoln College - Lynxite Yearbook (Lincoln, IL)

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DEDICATICN if 5 if l , MW, fd. 2? wriitam srrgaii Dedication is an appropriate word in describing William Stigall. During the six years he has taught at Lincoln College, Mr, Stigall has been a warm friend whose respect for students has in turn gained him their admiration. He has fulfilled the highest aims of Lincoln College with his sincere interest in learning, school activities, and--above all--the student as an individual. We therefore dedicate the 1962 Lynxite to you, Mr. Stigall, instructor of humanities, for the interest you have shown to us, The Editors Q

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F7 2 ' I' as 4' 4 it 4 fl, I, W f if Yummy Mummy! says Tom Looks like Sue Gray has more than The Bad Seed is the thought ap- I-lart as he joyously munches his she can chew, but she's willing to parently reflected by Lyle Hamp- ton. watermelon try. We Come, We Ate, We Conquered ,ya--' The L. C. sardines set a new record. It was a year like all years-- which is one way of saying that it was something special, special be- cause we shared it. Pictured in these pages are some of the memories we now share. Our fun-loving students started the year by gorging themselves . . . and a helpless telephone booth. Friendships were made at the annual school barbeque and, as indicated above, watermelon was a popular dessert. Before buckling down to the in- evitable studies, a group of mis- chievous freshmen packed them- selves into a nearby telephone booth. To make their victory complete, they called a Chicago disk jockey to happily report the crushing re- sults.