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Layout First Semester . Layout Second Semester Copy Editor ...... Student Photographer . Advisor ........ Georgia Molloy . Wendye Birch . Linda Lederer . Nancy Lehner . Chris Bower Concetta DiLi11o Dedication Features . . . Activitie S ...... .... Athletics ............. Student Body ............ Faculty, Administration, Staff . . . DAVID Russlsll DEDICATION The yearbook staff proudly dechcates the 1967 LYNXITE to Mr Dav1d Russell, Assoclate Professor of Mathematlcs, who 1S leavmg Lmcoln College after ten years of serv1ce Equally at home teachmg Enghsh baslc stud1es, or mathematws, playmg the pxano, or collectmg fosslls, Mr Russell w1ll be greatly mlssed by h1s students and colleagues A br1ll1ant man wlth a readyw1t he makes both the classroom and the lwmg room more apprec1at1ve of the Vltallty beauty and mterest m our world 3 ' 9 . . a 4- lu. . -weiipw . 4 5 FEATURE An ever-changing forum of special events confronted the stu- dents of Lincoln College this year, challenging their intellect, testing their athletic skill, or just supplying them with enjoyment and diversion from study. , j From the opening Convocation, through the first and then the second semester, and right up to the final and perhaps most sig- nificant occasion of the year, Commencement, activities ranging from the Winter Olympics to the Pajama Dance to the Spring Formal were held. First, as always, came the nostalgic and happy Homecoming celebration. InDecember, theWinterOlympics spot- lighted the strong-minded and strong-willed LC students, testing their athletic prowess. And finally, the climax, the apex of the winter at Lincoln, the Christmas Dance, came and whirled its way to a great success. A highly successful Parents' Weekend and an informative, helpful Business Day brought parents and visitors to the LC Campus. Throughout the year, musical concerts studded the Lincoln calendar. Folk singing, piano, and orchestra were represented, but the brightest jewel was the Ramsey Lewis Trio, appearing under the auspices of the Lincoln Student Senate. Facts and phenomena in both history and science were ex- hibited during the Spring. The History Fair, sponsored by the Logan County Historical Society, included exhibits of historical relics from nearly every period of American life. Frogs, foxes and turtles, first alive, then dead, were three of the most interest- ing Science Fair exhibits. The exhibits covered many of the major branches of science, including mathematics, biology, chemistry, and physics. Spring fever of many LC students gave vent to the Pajama Dance, and the following weekend the Spring Formal arrived in all its splendor and dignity. And finally, when all was done, came the crowning touchs- Baccalaureate and Commencement. With a flourish and a hand-S shake, Lincoln College bestowed degrees upon 178 graduates., sending them out into an ever-changing, ever-challenging world. 5 ,Q--'Q wi- rf,-'f vb Q lgfll Ulf -.,. lji.-E.:-. A happy occasion for all. From left: President Dooley, Trustee Ralph Newman, Honorary Doctor Roy Crocker, Dean of Faculty Edwin Carpenter. From left: Trustee John Gehlbach, Honorary Doctor John W. Huck, President Dooley, Honorary Doctor Roy Crocker, Trustee Ralph Newman. El? 6 in Herbert O KFr1tzDCr1s1er center, Raymond Dooley 'QV' Lxncoln College Athletlc D1rector Chuck Lmdstrom and Umverslty of Mlchxgan Athletlc Du ector Frxtz Crlsler exchange a hearty handshake 7 K. ig beams as he stands wlth h1s sponsor Trustee Ralph Newman left and Presldent CONVOCATIONS Convocat1on the off1c1a1 open mg of a new semester symbol of the challenge 1tW1l1 offer At Lmcoln College convocat1ons are made 1m presswe by the formahty of the ac adem1c processlon and by the con ferrmg of honorary degrees. In September, 1966, the begm nmg of the schoolyear, two honorary degrees were conferred. John W. Huck, Executlve Dlrector of Asso c1ated Colleges of Illmoxs recelved an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters. Roy Crocker, Chalrman of the Lmcoln Savmgs and Loan Asso c1at1on, Los Angeles, Cahforma, recexved an Honorary Doctorate of Laws. On February 8, 1967, at the Charter Day Convocatlon, Herbert O CFr1tzD Crxsler recelved an Hon orary Doctorate of Humane Letters. ' , V . 1 , , 1' K-L2 j .L .' ' fe 1 ' SZ, ,I ug Yu 1 , -tw nn. V ml :. WL X y V V , A r Vu Mum H gm nw uv- - - , , . . Z ,, . ,V,,.... 1.1.-t-2. X -r N A - - 1 . -i,U.1 , , ag' ' V Vf - . ' ' - , '. ' , 1. - g , ., ' l 1 tall L , I . .K V , 4 -V V Y e V- fJ.:g.y, . . A . -V :V 4 WI - ofa. I, ,, - I it . I ,A ' 4 L, . ,, - t e . l . 1 N ' 7 J , if E' V A V J. l gl, E I' ' - . 1 1 . 2 f. 1. ' 1 . . . A . ll - -. it . . Vi .X ' - . 1 5, ' . . . . . 1 . A' W' ' . . . . f . l Y Q V , . . - . -H-:J U I I V 1 1 -P -, if V l gli! Q, ' Homecoming Queen candidates make choosing only one difficult. Lincoln Lovelies are Monica Smith, Beth Johnston, Kim Schmidt, Ann Brokaw, Rachel Samson. HAPPINESS IS ment the queen candidates are no less handsome Homecoming King candidates. What d resist Cfrom leftl Alex Bernstein, Bill Donaldson, Don Allen, Greg Manach, and Greg G so Y! HO VL In Y A w 3 0 '. V H 5 A ,Y X . V ' v ' ' 'V ' fi I . ' if M f 'Q , : if! ' .I 1 f ' ' : , 3 sg - ' 1 ' ii hi t. if V . y, If , -.A y -A , I A 'Y Ei' ,A M ay1-563 Y -352 1 ?7f' siffi l,q:w .... gig . .2-. L2 uv N . il f ,-V.. M l I H xi - -eg. 5, ii r e Q? we 3' f 'LF 695, ,fly r z' 'J gkgg' J 1436515 E- If Q' if 'Y' -'sf'-' , 'fi 1' -.vii V. - . . ,-, w'f - Tf'W' if f- dwg PwvwF?':CQJ ? Myst, ..' 1.1! 1 vt- ' zj' -V' -,.. .'.Ll'5..' 115' 'if' QKIHNI MING Happinessis . . . an appropriate theme for the Lincoln College Home- coming. Happiness and tradition filled the weekend. Early in the week the candidates for King and Queen were presented. On the big weekend Lincoln College students first en- joyed a program by the vivacious Roxanna. Saturday held the Sopho- more tree planting, a victorious soccer game with Meramec Jr. College, which Lincoln won 3 to 1, and the Homecoming Dance, where the King and Queen were crowned. Sunday the visiting alumni enjoyed a delicious buffet and reminiscing about the good old days. H KYK Hom ecoming tradition enthus ias ti- upheld. Lincoln cheerleaders Go Lynx Go while Bill fTinyJ ollier, soccer goalie, crashes A- . through hoop. '5 ' 4 .1. Homecoming Royalty Beth Johnston and Bill Donaldson enJoy dancing together as they reign over the 1966 Homecoming Dance Snoopy triumphs again. Olin-Sang's float featuring Snoopy holding the sack won first place in the float competition. Snoopy happily graced the Olin- Sang lounge M HAFaEHlE..55 15 1 5,3 Jfivfalzfz A representative group of sophomore students assist Mrs. David H. Harts, Lincoln College Trustee, in planting the Sophomore Class Tree. Looking on are President Dooley and Vice President Layman. The tree, a Norway Maple, was grounded near Olin-Sang Hall. Would YOU believe happiness is deC0I'3-ting the steamy Roxana sang and led students in singingfolk songs in ol' gym ? the informal atmosphere of the half decorated gym on the Friday night of Homecoming Week. cl y- -Li--'- H I, 5-nf, ,Ly IO is. il fk Are you kidding me? r XL, ,,.an- ,X A'f '1 x :X All .X And in this corner . . Laurel and Hardy He pushed me first! WI TER OLYMPICS Swallowing goldfish and stuffing telephone booths pale before Lincoln College's version of Winter Olym- pics. Apparently nothing can relieve the pressures of the academic rou- tine as effectively as girls wrestling or . . . 9. pie in the face. It's all over but the shouting -'-,Q .,q .' vi- -44 -9-J.. In fifteen more days, Santa will be busy as a beaver. MISTLET E CHRISTMAS ROYALTY. QLeft to rightlz Arline Peeters and Jim Kennedy, Mary Hayley and John Culumber, Susie Foster and Herbie Buttrick, Kay Ephland and Don Allen, Candi Dickens and Greg Beenders, 1965 Queen Monica Smith and John Boline. AA J, . , Q Q 4. . . A uv, . 1-' 1. ev- - ' 4 -2-li .millim- I2 9 l Wlth ghmmermg decorauons and soft mus1c, the 1967 Chrlstmas Dance, held at the Lmcoln Aquat1c Club, was one of the lughhghts of flrst semester act1v1ty Cand1 Dlckens was crowned Queen, and relgned superbly w1th Greg Beenders as Kmg The combmatlon of excltement and enchantment made December 10, 1967 a mght to remember Maumta Cavallun and Mlchael Olbmch cele brate Chrxstmas Candl, our Chrlstmas Queen, and Greg her Kmg Can you g1V9 me somethmg tall and handsome? . . S1-mf , ,. I ! ' 1 F2 3 v 1 rv - - yy 11,1111 13 jf M .WI jg 4:47 :,-,Zi---x Q , H 4 ' - - f Z f .fglfwN1. 731iT'f?-fsiififiei' ' --Y N- Ag-n 25551: Qff A 39511 1 -A-3-we -,QA-' 1' 1 A if-U - -. f -..Jog 4.:,Ff-:-A4P- if.. 'if -y 3.2 Y. g 'J Lux-1-, 2.7. ,.- , .l ,-. -. , , - 'sg' '2:a.. L... t'..fff: ':s..' -..f - Parents and students enjoy the view from the portico of Hoyle Hall, new girls' dormitory on campus. DEDICATION OF HOYLE RESIDENCE HALL. Sunday, November 13, 1966. CF1'orn leftjz Mrs.John Gordong Mr. John Gordon, Trustee, of Rockford, Illinoisg President Dooleyg Mrs. Andrew Charles and Mr. Andrew Charles, also of Rockford, nephew of Miss Lida Hoyle, for whom the building is named. 14 l ll! il!-131 Lincoln College Annual Par- ents' Weekend took place this year in November on two con- secutive weekends because of the size of the student body. Par ents took advantage of this time to meet teachers and acquaint themselves with the Lincoln campus The first play of the year, the dedi cation of Hoyle Hall, a talent program, a fashion show and an art exhibit helped to enter tain the parents during their stay if Lili Dean Carpenter chats with student The award winning Lehnei Sxsteis Dianne and Nancy helpedprovide enteitamment at a special student program for visiting parents I5 PARENTS WEEKE D Mark F1az1er Lincoln College Sophomore stands with his painting during Parents' Weekend Art Exh1b1t X rm. . '- ' 5 r 9 n 2 ll L, of Y 1' :I ,- ,f The History Fair began with a bang The Logan County Historical Society pre- sented the First Logan County History Fair in Lincoln College gymnasium on April 14 and 15. The Fair broughtto- gether items of authentic historic inter- est so that we might share with others the knowledge and inheritance of our country. Among thejudges of the exhibit was Mrs. Onalee Balof, Professor of History at Lincoln College. Winner in the Adult Division was a Lincoln College Student, Thomas Jay Perkins,Jr. of Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Mr. East's window is a little to the left T1 ' 1 BLISI ESS DAY The second annual Lincoln Col- lege Business Day, sponsored by the Lincoln College Parents Council was held on campus Thursday, April 20th. The keynote speaker was Norman A. Ross, famed radio and television commentator, who commented on his rec ent world tour. After the speech, ten successful business men andwomen, represent- ing as many different areas of busi- ness, spoke at small group confer- ences. Each explained his particular area and the qualifications in educa- tion and training necessary for en- tering it. Areas covered included banking, personnel, production eng- ineering, sales, publishing, data processing and business machines, transportation, airlines stewardess, ' f 4- and office careers for women. if ---....,,.. ,K Norman A. Ross, keynote speaker at L. C. Business Day. Business leaders who participated in Business Day are ffrom leftj Mr. Ross, George Dempsey, American National Bank, Lawrence Fink, Sunday, Inc.g Leigh Morris, International Harvesterg Peggy Maupin, Maupin Co., Consultantsg J. R. Wanick, United Airlinesg Clyde Harden, Quaker Oats Co., George Milne, Vance Publishing Co.g F. W. Galatyg Caryl Swanson, United Airlinesg Thomas McKnight, I.B.M. Data Processingg and Thomas B. Bai-tel, president of Parents council. lil' 17 M.- ,-3 'seg -as ,lj in ,-1 'J--I lf- Bruce Hering is completely absorbed in treating the skin of a fox . SCIENCE FAIR Lincoln College presented its third annual Science Fair on the last weekend in April. The departments of biology, physical sciences and mathematics team- ed together to present a most successful display of exhibits. Lincoln College students set up and demonstrated these exhibits to their fellow college students as well as to visiting high school students, junior high school students and people of the community. About 45 L.C. students participated in projects in chemistry, physics and mathematics, while nearly 200 participat- ed in botany, biology and hygiene. A major effort was made by ev ery one participating to get the viewer involved actively in each exhibit. We're so tired of working with these frogs. We wish we could be where the action is. This seems to be the re- action of Mike Weiss and Richard Seiler as crowds gather behind them to view another exhibit. At the P. J. dance, May 13, prize winners Ad ri en n e Fleigle and Eric Bachman are congratulated by friends and Wendell Fowler, guitar- ist. An evening concert featured Mr Dayton Fowler Graf Roxanna meets her admirers - Mr. Matusky, Chris man of Evanston, concert pianist Barnes, Dean Wilson and Student Senate President Richard Robinson. V -sf 'J YCLIRS VERY CANDIDLY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Ken and Kathy Albers, talented husband and wif e team, entertain- ed Lincoln College students with their program, Yours Very can- didly, G. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Albers are graduates of the school of Drama, Illinois Wesleyan Uni- versity, and are now doing grad- uate work at the University of Minnesota. Their program, which they wrote, directed, and pro- duced, consists entirely of sec- tions of Shaw' s published writings and private letters. W1n Stracke, below, dx rector and founder of the Old Town School of Mus1c 1nCh1cago, and Ray Tate, Dean of the school, pre sented a. concert to Lm coln College students and faculty ln early October They sang standard folk songs aswell as a few un fam1l1a.r ones, and occas 1ona1ly asked the auch enc e to Jom m Smgmg alone or together, these two mus1c1a.ns prov1ded an en Joyable mornmg of enter tamment Remember how excltmg lt was to walk on the new steps for the flrst t1me 'P Karma Joseph meets and enyoys W1n Stracke t's a fam cry from the Sprmg Formal would you beheve s the Sprmg Informal? 21 . Y- - gre-13 I r ' J . . . . . . -AA I - L.: . Nd' . la., , f. .Etta '.-:-1,,g:N!- A , A Tail I' 4 5. . W 5 I W W ' , ' ' , T A' W W ' .. ' 'Q 2' N ' . 1 .P I 5.1 V 'I . . 'izilf' W . l 4 , ,-' w ,fc mx H ' .f 1 , A ml.. I 's - -rf 'I -, x 1 ' 2 :,. . ,L?'::,v ' W J , ': JW Ek 1 . 'Z' L l nd . 'Q , I - ' - ' it' ' . SGFTLY AS I LEAVE YOU Softly as I leave you . . . a romantic theme for a romantic occasion, the Spring Formal, last dance of the school year. Sweet music by the Dave Holcomb orchestra, soft lights and beautifully gowned L. C. coeds made the evening a memorable one. The Sopho- more Class, sponsor of the dance, did fine work behind the scenes. Rachel Samson was chairman of tickets and bids with Mic- helle Moran as co-chairman, Jan Danielson was chairman of publicity. The Sophomore Class decorated the Aquatic Club as a park in Spring, Mrs. Peggy I-Iergert served re- freshments and Mrs. Lucy Mac Vane chap- eroned. Steve Orr and his date enjoy the evening. Renee Redlick and J Perkins. A Tree Grows In - the Aquatic Club? Dr. Delyte Morris, President of Southern Illinois University receives honorary degree, Dr. Dr. Dooley, Dr. Morris, Dean Carpenter, and Dr. Mori-is's sponsor, trustee Ralph Newman. President Dooley presides at the annual Commencement ceremonies. of Letters. From left: I I- :- HIGHEST HONORED Va1ed1ctor1an D1anne Lehner and Salutatorxan Klm Schmxdt Commencement a degree or a cert1f1cate the result of two years of hard work L1nco1r1 Col lege students, capped and gowned appropmately, part1c1pate 1n the pomp of commencement Wlth thelr 1nst1 uctors, the adm1n1strat1on and guests At the June commencement, three honorary doctorate degrees were awarded Dr Delyte MOT11S, Pres1dent of Southern I111no1s Umverslty rece-1ved the degree Dr of Letters Dr Stanley H Byram, Pres1dent of the Board of Trustees, Llncoln Memorlal Un1vers1ty Harrogate, Tennessee and Dr Davre J Davldson, Pres1dent of the Automatlc Reta11ersAssoc1at1on of Amerlca, Los Ange1es,Cal1forn1a, both recelved the de gree, Dr of Humane Letters Dean Carpenter adjusts hood of honorary degree Dr of Humane Letters for Dr Davre J Davldson From left D Dooley Dr Davxdson Dr Carpenter and Mr Ph1ll1p Sang, Mr Dav1dson's sponsor fr Q 1 - lil W M f Q-'L' 5' vw, , -, 1 'ww K. ' ' - ' zzt 5555+ I A E 4 lY.1- ' -P,. . ffhigfgf. ', n, 1 ,,. - 1 W- if-sz' ' 'Q H X A .uh-,. , U- I . . ,. W .un M - I H H - , ' . Q- ., ty- ., . , --4 Q .. , ' '- , , ' Y ,Tux F, -1 f' j' -' A nf - is 'ip Maas-C - ' I . . F ' . - , . . ' , . I , . . ' . : r. , . , .... ' ' ' '7 Til nfl, f 71 Q ' 2 i-iff fi? Vi . V l . Pi fl , ' D E uvg. I A . ' ,V ' Q1 H . fi, ii.. ' .J ' ll '1 ,f , , , . V ' . Hn 1 ' j fy - -v w w w w I - X NJ 4 .:sf,., . 1 1 . 1 X ' ' A ' 1 L fb ..m. QM- fc-' -La' ...j J Mx.. -.,. L f V. Jw- . ali, up F A.. Q.. - ff - '?':f'f..',- .. fd'-.., D' ., r A.. ,. .MN N-N' -f.- . EJ v, . . ., -,L , , ,.. .rl .,,..v. 'ff---I - I1-'lj' -. ,-'F' Heil 'Q -'. .,. Q 5 ,U 1,,,,,,,, W- ,YM W , ,,.:-1-1: ' .' . ,-:'!,f-' , '-.- , Ykiffv -Q, ACTI ITIES Only through permanent, active organizations on the campus can a really healthy social and recreational spirit be put into college life. At Lincoln College this year a great variety of clubs and organizations gave students the chance to follow hobbies to greater heights, as well as offering them new ones. Students could increase their knowledge of political and religious, as well as social, affairs through such organizations as the Young Repub- licans Club and the Inter- Faith Council. The all- college activities often helped foster a more enjoyable social life for the entire school. From the Naturalist Club to the Newman Club, from the Radio Club to the L. C. Players, students were provided witha chance, and a challenge, to increase their awareness, to improve - li, it ,aii-if 5' their skills, and to reaiize that their interests piay a vital part the learning process. 27 fl ' il STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS. From left, first row: Walter Krug, Forsythe Hall Representative, Melody Miers, Secretary, Sam Nichols, President, GregBeenders, Vice President, and Rachel Samson, Publicity Chairman. Second row: Mr. Paul Beaver, Advisor, Jim Lemon, Men Off Campus, Nancy Lehner, Commuting Women, Tom Gardner, Commuting Men: Cindy Lingeman, Freshman President, Bob Ashman, Carroll Hall North Representative, Jim Mc- Ginnis, Carroll Hall South Representative. Third row: Doreen Corcoran, Olin-Sang Hall Representative: Don Allen, Sophomore President, Chris Smith, Greg Manach, Major Activities Committee, Eldridge Sharpp, Social Functions Committee, Louis Firenze, Circle Kg Maurita Cavallini, E.K. Representative. Absent when photo was taken were Darren Donofrio, Circle K. President, Carol Mortenson, Hoyle Hall Representative and Dianne Lehner, Dance Chair- man. The Ramsey Lewis Trio, sponsored by Student Senate. stunt T i EE, .E u T SENATE ' tif., , ai The major achievement of the Student Senate this year, - according to many, was its function in forming the All College Council. The Council, composed of the Student Sen- ate President, five members of the Senate and representa- tives frorn the college admin- istration and faculty, estab- lished channels of communi- cation between the student body, the faculty, and the ad- ministration. The All College Council met once a month to discuss matters of mutual concern. 28 FRESHMA COUNCIL A new orgamzatlon th1s year, the Freshman Class Councll 1S a comm1ttee of flfteen students, each havmg an alternate, whlch meets re gularly as an axd to the class off1cers 1n planmng and carrymg out the Freshman Class act1v1t1es The coun c1l members were chosen by astudent faculty comrmttee, and were mvaluable 1n gu1d mg class funct1ons Students relaxat the Freshman Class Plcmc before begmmng the long mghts of study for fmal exams FRESHMAN COUNCIL MEMBERS AND ALTERNATES Thlrd row, Cleft to Flghty Jan Nelson, Ruth Bassett Bob Goldstem B111 Wrxght, Carol Snuth, Bob Meyer, Dayle Reed Robert Sweet, Bob Ashman, Susan Slmet, Sherrl Poole, and B111 Ulr1ch Second row Nancy Lehner, Wendye Buch, Georgla Malloy, Susan Stem, Jessmca Fe1t, Dorette Deutsch, and Debby Sachs Seated are Cmdy Lmgeman, Freshman Class Presuient, and Robby Hochrnan, Freshman Class Secretary. 4? 29 CIRCLE K: Third row ffrorn leftl are Allen Kich, Stephen Roach, Patrick Hogan, Stephen Gordoni, Vance Lewis Ian Way, Michael Kelly, Richard Graf, William Hunt, Keith Harms. Second row Qfrom leftl are Durbin Keeney Paul Schustek, Terry Cook, Ted Krosse, David Williams, Roger Klingler, and Robert Fisher First row Cfrom leftj are Larry Cook, Louis Firenze, President, Carl Cadwell, Vice President, and Robert Ashman CIRCLE K Circle K is a service club for men, sponsored by the Lincoln Kiwanis club. Among the pro- jects the club undertakes are sponsoring blood banks, caring for a Greek foster child, and col- lecting soap for the Lincoln State School children. An important Circle K prog ect donating blood -'15 tv' .2 tl. li EK CLUB. Fourth row, ffrom leftl are Terry Holquist, Jan Danielson, Lucy Larnond, Bonnie Pinkerton, Janet Young, Candi Dickens, Margo Wilson, Susan Simet, Rachel Samson. Third row, Susan Swanson, Karen Reese, Darlene Lis- towski, Karen Borgerson, Sharon Boxerman, Susan Stein, Judy Sweed, Sharon Pitler. Second row, Advisor Mrs. Wade, Bonnie Martin, Cindy Anderson, Linda Etherton, Judy Wright, Mary Gover. First row, Monica Smith, Judy Burton, President Maurita Cavalliui, Carol Tumminello, and Carla Gowdy. EIKOSI KORAI YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB. Third row ffrom leftj, Michael Winter, Keith Harms, Lynn Auer, Cliff Philip, Michael Kelly, David Childress, Paul Pacente, Michael Bank, Dan Kitchen, Thomas Amato. Second row, Lauretta. Lescher, Nancy Lehner, Karen Reese. Seated are Gary Eskin, Sheila Eckert, Bruce Roggencamp, Janet Young and Marcia Mallory. Winn-4 F CD' -.ff 7' f 1 r.'g ,-. r, . ' siiifx. at as -I . . A f , ja ' , . - , '5 V i I A - 3 Y- f , NEWMAN CLUB members are from left, first row: Mary Gover, Georgia Molloy, Mary Monier, Barbara Mago, Margaret Wilson, Barrie Marten, Monica Smith. Second row, Advisor Mr. Di Lillo, President Steven Vitale, Torn Amato, Louis Firenze and Patrick Hogan. New man C lub, campus organization for thos e interested in the Catholic iaith, sponsored two significant events this year: a Rock n' Roll Mass anda movie about Vatican II, The Open Window. In addition members enjoy- ed monthly breakfasts together. I TER-FAITH CCUNCIL IFC sponsored a sincere and impressive worship service for Mother's Day on Cam- pus. Students presented the entire service of music, choral reading and the message, Where in the World Is Religion ? Through- out the year, IFC groups studied such sub- jects as prayer, drama, and different faiths. INTER- FAITH COUNCIL members are from 1eft,first row: Mr. Pascale, Advisor, Blaise Arena, Judy Burton, Dur- bin Keeney, Rachel Samson, and Karen Borgerson. Second row, Lynn Auer, Ken Grodjesk, Barrie Marten, Dan Kitchen, Margaret Wilson, Barbara Dewey, Mary Ann Kearns. iz 'U-1 f ' L' - '1 PTF 1- n - 1 -, , v 1. rp 4' 'Tr F , ' ' J ,a . 1 .. Q ,af N J . ,A 41 Y 5 5151.1 -rr-4.55, I ,. , I ,JI VJ , ,sax PHI THETA KAPPA members Cfrom leftlz Chris Smith, Greg Dale, Priscilla Green, Simon Aper, Susan Hammond, Carl Hampleman, Brenda Morris, James Lemon, Constantine Danou, Renee Redlich, Gary Cross, Paul Sahs, Carolyn McElhaney, William Reinhardt, Robert Luscombe, Kim Schmidt, Christie Webb, Monica Smith, William Hunt, Mar- garet Wilson, Hisako Takahara, Mark Frazier, Dan Sands, Sponsor Mrs. Molen, Steven Rosenmutter, Jack Armstrong, Dianne Lehner, William Thede, and Gael Bennett. P I-I I P President Dooley congratulates Dianne Lehner. Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior col- lege honor fraternity. To be eligible for membership, a student must maintain at least a 3.00 average for two consecutive grading periods not in the same semester. After meeting these requirements, the candidates are voted on by the faculty and the current Phi Theta Kappa mem- bers. Miss Dianne Lehner, sophomore student l and valedictorian of the 1967 graduating l l class, was the top award winner at the ' Honors Day ceremony in May. She re- ceived the Mathematics Award, Physics and Chemistry Award, and the William X X 1 ls , N B. McKinley Prizefor the graduate most j I l , A , nearly exemplifying the ideals of Lincoln 9 ' 1 College in scholarship and character. At commencement exercises in June, the Lincoln residentwas awarded the Samuel B. Evens prize for the graduate with the highest scholastic average. E9 w X l , J THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST. GW endoline Fairfax, fMarcia Malloryb and John Worthing fThomas Amatob are surprised in a rather awk- ward position by Lady Bracknell 1Renee Redlichj. LINCOLN COLLEGE PLAYER Under the direction of Mr. N. B. East, L. C. Players opened their season in Novem- ber for the Parents' Weekends with the comedy of manners THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST. Itis indeed important for Algernon Moncrieff fMark Frazierl and John Worthing CThomas Axnatol to be both Ernest and earnest in their pursuits of Gwendoline Fairfax CMarcia Malloryj and Cecily Cardew fLinda Biddlel. The two young ladies both want to marry men named Ernest. In March, L. C. Players varied pace with a heartwarming comedy, THE SILVER WHISTLE. Oliver Erwenter fPat Murdochl, a middle aged tramp posing as an old man who has found the secret of youth gains en- trance to a respectable but poor church home for the aged. His enthusiasm for life affects both the oldsters, who regain their dignity, and the young and pretty Supervisor of the home fRenee Redlickj. The first weekend in May was the date for the moving drama TEACH ME HOW TO CRY. With its complex technical work and with roles demanding great sensitivity, this play certainly challenged the intelligence and insight of cast, crew and director. It is to L. C. Players' credit that they were able to meet the challenge and produce such a good show to end their season. TEACH ME HOW TO CRY. From left: Mrs. Grant QRenee Melinda Grant CLinda Biddlel, Will HendersonCBruce Blockj fDan Waterburyb and Mrs. Henderson fKarma Josephl 34 THE SILVER WHISTLE. In the garden to CseatedJMr. Beebe lBruce Blockj, M Hoadley fCar1a Gowdyl, Mrs Hannr J -Q Q F , , ,W T A , IF? gc! . .EL-1 1 -1- JM X X ,'r' mf 1 1 'Q rl in 'di A EW' A v Qff.fEiQgg2 Ld W um P'v3??iQ .I l 'x -L - V Li 'Sr-1 E :- '51n9Q..,Li-- W' f I L V .X , .. A45 1 . LINCOLN COLLEG PLAYERS Combining skills of acting, ca tuming, stage design, and ma up artistry, the Lincoln Coll Players, under the directio Mr. N. B. East, presented th1 plays during the 1966-67 sch year. LINCOLN COLLEGE PLAYERS. First row, from left: Camilla Raffey, Mary Mangol, Monica Smith, Carla Gowdy, Suzan Dukes, Renee Redlich, and Nancy Lehner. Second row: Karma Joseph, Linda Biddle, Mark Frazier, Sharon Levine, Marcia Mallory, Candi Dickens, and Sheila Eckert. Third row: Robert Ackerman, Gary Eskin, Tom Amato, Cliff Philip, David Royer, Bruce Block, and Pat Murdoch. DELTA PSI OMEGA To be eligible for membership in Delta Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, one must accumulate 35 points by par- ticipation in dramatic produc- tions. After this goal has been reached, the club votes to accept each new member. DELTA PSI OMEGA. First row. ffrom leftl: Monica Smith, Linda Bid Renee Redlich, Carla Gowdy, Marcia Mallory, and Mary Mangol. Sec row: Karma Joseph, Robert Ackermann, Mark Frazier, Cliff Philip, D: Royer, Bruce Block, Pat Murdock and Sharon Levine. BEST ACTOR Renee Redlich, at left, was presented the 1967 Best Act Award by Mr. N. B. East at the Honors Day assembly he in late May. Renee was also winner of the William B. M Kinley prize for the freshman student most nearly repr senting the ideals of Lincoln College in scholarship a character. President Dooley, also at left, is shown pr senting this award. 36 ile- n BRIDGE CLUB. Seated are Robert Whitburn, Robert Chemij, Barrie Marten, Paul Holmstrup, Ryan Schroederus, Becky Stringer, and Katherine Quick. Standing are Christina Smith, William Shafer, and Advisor Mr. Thomas BRIDGE CLUB PHCDTOGRAPHY CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. From left, Lewis Alexander III, Daniel Kitchen, Allan Kich, Larry Cook, Daniel Wood, Katherine Quick, Michael Kelly, William Curtis, Thomas Bailey, and Advisor Mr. Thomas Matusky. Matus ky. fx ,qv , ..., 'D' R DIO CLUB '31 'X X, A T 1 .551 ug . It .. W l n- aqui- ' -gf' , gr . PA- Qgixbs, Technician Steve Gordoni and General Skip Allison are becoming Dianne Lehner and Patrick Erker trans- more proficient with amateur radios as a result ofhheir participation late morse code. in radio club. Qi? RADIO CLUB members. Standing from left are Larry Leibowitz, Mike Kelly, Robert Goldstein, and Advisor Mr. Brayton Danner. Seated are Patrick Hogan, Robert Ackermann, Pamela Eberhardt, Stephen Gordoni, and Charles Allison. Not pictured, Dianne Lehner. 38 ,J 1:7 I ,. Y- ?' THE NATURALIST CLUB poses on the famed staircase of University Hall. First row, from left: Advisor Mr. David Schroder, Becky Stringer, Katherine Quick, and Jeanne Ranney. Second row: Tom Amato, Steve Roach and David Williams. Third row: Larry Newman and Van Stuit. Fourth row: Gary Eskin and Bob Whitburn. THE NATURALIST CLUB By far one of the most active groups on the L. C. Campus is the Naturalist Club. Colorfulposters invited students to join the club at anytime during the year. The Naturalists took a trip to Chicago, planned an overnight campout, took nature hikes, and became better acquainted with the world about them. 'Y n glyu 'Sa .L Life' ' ,V Naturalists brave the chilly wind in Chicago and pause for a picture in front of the Adler Planetarium. 39 AX v f . WIND ENSEMBLE MEMBERS. First row Lfrorn leftl: Director Mr. Daniel Oberholtzer, Bruce Hering, Jill Purdy, Pamela Eberhardt, David Bonjour, and Jane Wickline. Second row: Tom Shaffer, Holly Greenfield, Carolyn Brill Paul Jennings, James Kramer, Larry Worden, John Crowley, David Vaughan, and Fred Gage. Third row: Paul Pietsch, Sharon Thompson, Steve Vitale, Fred Pamer, Don Otte, Chris Bower. Standing are Ed Strubinger, Wayne Johnston, Larry Wilson, and Gary Neihans. MUSIC ON CAMPUS Chorus members discover a new slant on piano playing. Working together, the Wind Ensemble and the College Chorus presented many de- lightful musical moments for the Lincoln College students and faculty. They performed at major assemblies, convo- cations, parents' weekends, and commencement, as well as staging several other con- certs during the year. Tal- ented students and long hours of practice combined to make 1966-67 a successful musi- cal season. FIRST SEMESTER CHEERLEADERS. Standing are Dianne Lehner, Jan Johnston, Nancy Lehner, and Candi Dickens. Kneeling are Evelyn Ogata, Sharon Pitler, and Mary Hayley. Cheering loyally on the sidelines of the soccer field for the fighting Lynx, sometimes in the extreme heat, sometimes in the severe cold, and sometimes in the pouring rain, the first semester cheerleaders followed the soccer team as far as St. Louis to yell and scream and otherwise encourage them. When winter came and the basketball season arrived, the group of 'lf' girls below, in brand new purple outfits with great big white stripes, did their very best to get students to stand up and holler for the Lincoln College Lynx. Spirited enthusiasm, cheering ability, and four long hours of practice each week under the experienced direction of Captain Dianne Lehner, C21ptainDiam1e were the elements that made this year's cheerleaders an out- standing, entertaining squad. SECOND SEMESTER CHEERLEADERS. Standing are Carol Smith, Holly Greenfield, Candi Dickens and Nancy Lehner. Kneeling are Dianne Lehner, Sharon Pitler, and Mary Hayley. 42 V91-fp, 55 A 4,4- LINCOLNIAN STAFF Standxng lfrom lefth are Momca Sm1th Wendell Fowler, Bob Goldstem, Ed1tor Chff Pluhp Lee Stem, and M1chae1 Kelly Seated a1e Pam Eberhardt and She1la Eckert Faculty ad vxsor for the newspaper IS Mr Raymond Spa.kowsk1 Nz LYNXITE STAFF Standxng ffrom left! are Saul Uberman, Chr1s Bower, B111 Remhardt, Debby Sachs, Janet Young Lucy Lamond B111 Curtls, and Allan K1ch Seated are Advlsor Concetta D1 L11lo Copy Echtor Nancy Lehner, Echtor Georgw. Malloy, and Layout Edltors Lmda Lederer and Wendye B1rch 43 . 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EL w Y, x im BM an at W W' xg, I , 'Y' tang'-BE. X - .: -nu -k, '-W Lai-of 'N , . , 4 S ' '-nv, ' 4-LZ, . . WN! M A-'i'?iQ ..2g4fZ3f5 'R' . an f-rf.. A 505 51' ...f .Au , ,I ., 1 x , U I V. In V, Q m.'1,4- V mrli, -u., .. ' . L V 1- E. .-.-F -' ,-I ,,,g1-rg. ' Nz- - i' L S .' l-.-Q, 2- '..' ' ' ' V '- vfg. ' A 5 ls, 'id'-, . 'V xf- 'G' ' - , A i .-fi -L A f.- f , , ff 4 ., A H, A ,wi . -. 4 xv an. 11 ' . V, ' ' - -,L 'P . J 1 -' , -' 5' ' Vx' Q- ' ' N ' Q...'.::' ' .V ' ..- ' N 'gi -il AL-N' 4.6 ..:. '3 R ff ' p' '-' . ' --,. -L it t.- s ' ki - I ' L,.?1,,E,f'--f .I xtuqf. ' - .4 K, TH LETICS CHALLENGE TRAINING MIND BODY Muscles and sweat-drenched skin, the roar of asideline crowd, the sweet bloody tears of victory, or the bitter dejection of defeat. Hours upon hours of practice, capped finally by the actual per- formance, sometimes good, sometimes bad. This was athletics at Lincoln College. Soccer, basketball, tennis, and baseball all gave athletes at Lincoln chances to show their skills. And the intramural sports program gave even more students the chance to participate. Whether in school-to-school or dorm-to-dorm competition, ath- letics at Lincoln College challenged the spirit and bodies of much of the student bodv. 45 SOCCER The challenge that was presented to the soccer team this year was met with spirited aggressiveness . Looking at the accomplish- ments of the Lynx Eleven this past season, the college can claim the best soccer season in its history. The Lynx brought to their lair an exciting Homecoming victory over Meramec Junior College. In the final tally, Lincoln won six of the twelve games in Region IV of the N.J.C.A.A. Another chal- lenge presented to the Lynx was the sche- duled game with Greenville, in which the Lynx emerged victorious. This was the first time that Lincoln College had ever beaten a four year university in soccer competition. A final significant factor of the season was that the Lynx were knocked out of the N.J.C.A.A. National Tournaments by only one defeat - Florissant Junior Col- lege. Because each player enthusiastically met his own personal challenge, the 1966 soccer team was one of Lincoln College's best. On a chilly Saturday afternoon, Alexander Bernstein battles an opponent for control of the ball. w-.,fu,-':fsf-,y,-+f-s1::s-T:f- , ff- fe- - 'E 1 2 5 in 'gags' ,Y ,E SOCCER TEAM. First row: Herbert Buttrick, Neill Barrie Niebergall, Alexander Bernstein, Greg Ma Manager Jim Murphy, Terry Pierce, Mike Weiss, Ric With a one point difference in scor N ar? Collier, and Mike Zutler. Second row: Jim Hancock, TiHYgUH1'dS the 8031- Hauptman, Keith Cunliffe, and Bill Schaeffer. Third row: and Coach Andrew Lindstrom. ve Lynx scramble for a loose ball. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln SCORES Springfield Shim er Springfield Blackburn Beloit University Greenville Meream ec Beloit Shim er Florissant Greenville ' .14-'FVLAJ nIyin14rILii1,! V Lumai- ' 4' V x-,Q mi ,.: 4 -LTI' N- 1 1 - ,ui 1 4 2 5 6 Of Illinois 1 O 1 1 3 5 O LL MERICAN H0 ORABLE ME TIO Barrie Niebergall, a graduating sophomore, this year brought honor to himself, his team and his school by receiving an all American Honor- able Mention for soccer. Barry had never played soccer before coming to Lincoln and his talents were discovered in physical educa- tion class. His position was center half, the hardest position to play be- cause it covers the entire 110 yard field. In addition to his athletic ability Barry holds a strong 2 point grade average and is considering attending Eastern Illinois University next year. Barrie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Niebergall of Syca- more, Illinois. abr-G 'lt .,,,gg,,-pa unvrwr' 1 MIA M.,-.ev W 'ryan 'YS va 1 1?P+-, Q5:'f?59',?f'5'g:3f's 'yi QM sf 4' 5,1 '14 'ty' .fr T- ,ff lxivdx .ae-. Barrie, in action, closes in on the ball. i - A 4 Y I. , .li ., N IVQM . . :JW . V., , '.'.' -'leg ' ,h ..', eg.'..., W. H .....,-.-...am . ,,-, uf , . . ,. , - V V , ,J 1. . A M .Y I., ir' .1 . .,,,2Vlig,' 'A ,'.'-.14-.af .a .A -+V- 1 , ., -. -V pp-vu-Hx-A avgaw' g h 1175- :, - gun, J ,X P.,-,.,1i,'4 L.-.lx ,- ag.,-,,,: ax' . :'- '-'r - .112 73.Q,:-.-,Lf-.-.Q-f., '-'-1'-4537 -..f,...,,53,Q33. Vw- M3 Vc '4 f ,fs----.-.--v-fax -.. -ff-1'---'maui ,M-Lfela. .W Nm.- --ffi' in .L-F.-Ti--fl ,-.- ' ' fV. 1 + .': 'mvfr ., 'L f.'.V.-mff:1.wV--15,1-..-2:-1'V-. 1.--'E?'lQrL- . i.e,..:-.u 1.1: -Vftnf. 'enf,g.g,+-.-911'fr':v4a1w1i5 ,lv Vs-mean 1.-.mf ' .ggL:. -5--1'Lf--' '15-..'-V' - V-gi' A .:. V.'--:ggf--.IV-2211 -iz ig if ' 'M' a 1 -:ru-uw-gif' 'T'-UT A ' - .,' . - , .Vf...V fm- V . - ., ' Y , . 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C ON GRAT ULATIONS BARRIE 48 SEASON RECORD Vincennes 118 Lindsey Wilson 94 Southeastern Christian 87 Danville 95 Canton 93 Thornton 83 Illinois Valley 117 Bradley Freshman 89 Joliet 79 Kaskaskia 97 Hannibal LaGrange 83 Kellogg Community 85 Grand Valley State 74 Burlington 91 Vincennes 77 Canton 84 Winston Churchill 74 Hannibal LaGrange 86 Robert Morris 83 Kaskaskia 88 Springfield 88 Winston Churchill 102 Robert Morris 81 Danville 83 Springfield 103 Illinois Valley 98 Joliet 89 Canton 83 THE LYNX from left: Ed Kinsella, Larry Ripka, Glenn Heidorn, Greg Beenders, Bob White, Steve Ehlers, Craig Wilke, Dave Onken, Tom Maguire, Lance Rogers, Randy Moore and John Culumber. BASKETBALL Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Linc oln Lincoln Linc oln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Linc oln Lincoln 72 73 89 111 84 92 87 73 87 70 94 88 95 74 69 78 82 85 113 85 123 122 75 97 117 98 84 81 The Lynx cagers compiled a 14- 14 record in the junior college circuit against top competition from a six state area. Over Thanksgiving vacation, the Lynx lost to Lindsay Wilson from Kentucky, but came back to take third place in the Holiday Tournament by defeating Southeastern Christian College. One of the highpoints of the season came in the Muskegon Holiday Tournament over Christmas vacation, in which the Lynx earned first place by taking measure of Kellogg Community College and Grand Valley State. From this point on, the Lynx were a changed team - practiced, improved, and confident. At the end of the season, statistics showed that Tom Maguire led in scoring with a nineteen point per game average, as well as leading in re- bounding. By a vote of the team members, Lance Rogers was named Most Valuable Player. This award was presented at the Honors Day assembly in late May. At the same time, Larry Ripka was awarded the Kiwanis Free Throw trophy and Greg Been- ders received the Hodnett Trophy which is presented annually to the basketball player with the highest scholastic average. The Lynx leap high as Greg Beenders and Tom Maguire scramblefor the ball in the important Canton game, and 50 '--Q. 1 M? Greg Beenders ends the battle Wlth a lay up shot and two pomts for Lmcoln 51 PWA will rg. BASEBALL TEAM. First row Qfrom leftlz Manager Jim Murphy, Jim Orr, Dan O' Brien, Tom Howe. Second row: Len Batterton, William Schaeffer, Tom Golden, Bill Sangbrush. Third row: Larry Ripka, Randy Smith, Bill Dickens, BASEBALL Bob Young, Harold Boyer. With sharp determination and tough- toothed tenacity, the 1967 Diamond Lynx bit into last year's record Q4-175, destroyed it, and pro- ducedavery much improved one. An enlarged schedule resulted in 14 wins and 18 losses. Lincoln faced rough competition all year, facing teams including the freshmen from the University of Illinois, Northwestern, Illinois State University, and Eastern Illinois Univer- sity. The Lynx once again took a trip to the South, where they met disaster last year Clos- ing seven games they playedb, and this year won four and lost four. Coach Chuck Lind- strom was, of course, quite pleased. Lincoln was able to win their first sectional game in the state junior-college championship tournament, mowing down Canton 8-7 in ten innings, but they then were toppled by Black- hawk Junior College of Moline, 6-5 in eleven innings. Several players led the Lynx in their suc- cess. Len Batterton, Randy Smith, Bill Sang- busch, Bobby Young, and Dan O'Brien all con- tributed a great deal. With a lot of fight and a little bit of luck, Coach Lindstrom believes that next year' s team can be a good one and next year's record a winning one. 1 will YW' ur , ,QV 0914,-nl , Ark Jbisflmfwfq' lat:-pf' ' 'N L fr' -1'-Llf,4-85's-f'i',J-vg,h,,,t'ysJ'J?,Q s J kai dv ' --uf' Ju. ,,1 4' rw 'NV' ,4 'M W 7 .div-sm n if , 0 aim , ,gg-shi? -kr w if .Iv eww, L we fl Sf... ' A-f Klee B111 D1ckens takes a swmg and rmsses 1' gy: R Len Batterton ups his average with a single. 5' ,saggy lm! u w w W w N Y ' 3 N A - , 1 , ' 5: Y- ' . , - - V ,LQ-El'H.55' i I A' .lf :', .gjg55iie,vg. W J K' X mx f W' ' :L ' H wil, 'A A rL?l2911 '1791W'W 1 'fligw' A Q. ' e 'uf' - -V - -- lpmj h g ' M , - r- H 'H Q'-mi J, --, -s. 'WLQA 11' :' x 7: A r M- . ' X V I 00 . i vm, K4! -A - ' ....5.f- -V. Q V ' -L 5 fix: '51 1 fl, AY., -fnhi ' 51:5 f ' f 'U Q ' rl ifagii Spf K.,.' .f Tv. Vg' , N -Y J ew To swmg or not to swmg. J1m Kennedy at the plate. 1 im A ' Q, , , iam ,ny ' - .Y vw 11 P 1' iff' I. ,132 AJ4:,f:'- W ,' i me r .. fp' -1- - V fimggifg-5.1-:,4 'ffflf, rv V f 4, ,T-fwwferlfqff , - ' , L .0 ..il'- ul- ,J A ff'f.mc,,..,, -,si -1- ' 'bf1??Pfi ' 1? 1 -15,....C.ge,1Y,:fQ. i-' .-.554 4 U , f V N 5 1 1 ',:,Q 4E-g'l'.1Q5.Lg','- .fif l'gTi.f,.Z' , , fl: - .J -If UA-1-is . ,W , 11 .. we N, ,1,f.,e.-.-. i,.,, 4 4.1, .A ,J - 2 fa. .Q , ..JY,. K 'ij-, . -, X-I nw ,. fl- ,- N - 3--3.44 fi , x ,-,,.,,l,,Q 1 LJ T-' Zff ', , ,r,e11 E15f '. iff' . X A b 54. 'Y 'Athi'-g1,vk.14 ,-:ig-3 gfxjqi ' ., 2- xxx, fv . A X V - , ' 'kxif , ,I I 5,51 :,., ',j,,.'y4g . -N fnejl, A n 11 , b . ' V' at , , 2 ,f - ' f 'N 1 , . 'L NH W 3 fx M M W ig - 1 Qemgp. . I! .. Big Jim Orr underscores his determined expression with a long hit 54 TENNIS T? 91? if r- f' --M' fi . . Q, gi, - 7 -..m-H 'Oil' ' , Q A ,YYY m-s-,- fr, fr .v-rv-As , ' ' 4.4-:aussi ....... , , LS TENNIS TEAM. Standing Cfrom leftb are Coach Mr. Tom Zurkammer, Michael Steinman, Wayne Johnston, and Tom Cherrington. Kneeling are Mark Solomon, Larry Petraitis, and Gary Reuter. Because of a late start, the Lincoln College Tennis Team was able to play only two scheduled matches, both with Kaskaskia Junior College of Centralia. The first match they lost by a score of 0-7, the second they lost by only one point, 3-4. Lincoln College was host for Region Four of the N.J.C.A.A. Tennis Tournament, in which eight schools participated. Of the teams competing- Lincoln, Joliet, Kaskaskia,Wright, Moline, Black Hawk, Danville, and Amundsen - first place was won by Black Hawk and fourth place by Lincoln. Both single and double matches were held, and Mark Solomon won two matches in the singles division. With the exception of Wayne Johnston, the entire tennis team this year was made up of fresh- men, so Coach Tom Zurkammer looks for- ward to a good team and a fine season next year. I TRAMURALS CARROLL SOUTH RESIDENCE HALL won second place in the 12 team intramural foot- ball tournament. I-M NEWS CARROLL SOUTH WINS CAMPUS CHAMPIONSHIP First Carroll South 665 points Second Forsythe 650 points Third Carroll North 595 points Fourth Off-Campus 550 points Fifth Commuters 535 points INTRAMURAL ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Greg Manach, chosen for scholarship, sportsmanship, leadership and participation, played intramural football, Volleyball, bas- ketball, softball and billiards. Carroll South won the all-campus intra- mural championship. South' s team, which compiled 665 points in all sports, was followed by Forsythe's with 650 points. The All Campus Championship Trophy will grace Carroll South Residence Hall for one year. FOOTBALL Pity the poor football. The ann of the Intramural Sports Program 1S to prov1de an opportumty for every stu dent at Llncoln Collegeto par t1c1pate 1n some type of com pet1t1ve sports a c tl v 1 t y as regularly as h1s or her lnter est, ab1l1ty and txme w1ll per m1 Thxs year Lmcoln College lmtlateda newly orgamzed and expanded Intram ural Pro gram Inthe past we have not had a dorm orlented pro gram due to our small enroll ment and l1m1ted fac1l1t1es Th1S fall, however, w1th a re cord enrollment and add1t1onal faC111tlGS and eqmpment, the Intramural Program was based on lnter dormltory compet1t1on In the Fall the Intramural Program offers touch football, tenms, cross country, and co ed volleyball Wmter sports are basketball b11l1arcls, co CARROLL SOUTH consolatlon champlons IH 16 team mtramural basketball tournament Jump ball ln a fast movmg mtramural game ed table temns, co ed badmm ton, and co ed bowlmg Soft ball and archery are the Sprmg sports Up for the rebound. L., we Y. V A ' 1 L , 1 , H Q .V fi gl- Lg Ag? 'Q Mg Q '?z. Zi , wt ' ' X UE.. ., 1w' +7 1. Uv K ..9,Q,e.,f W. , '! '. z 4 - -.-2.-...avr .,-- -, .... '- 1.4- ' . ,., k :H V in 2 , 1:-f , an gm wifi- 'E ' B mv I ,'. 13' x A TU DE T BODY If a body meet a body . . . Only through students can any campus be aliveg only through the entire student body can a college be an exciting place to learn and work. The Lincoln College students of 1966-67 gave Lincoln this excitement. They gave it a vigor which seemed to filter into everything, and fill everything with an electricity that lifted college life from a mere existence to something invigorating and long to be remembered. Eager to learn, anxious for success in everything, and willing to work for that success, the students made Lincoln College. Through their Search for academic enrichment, psychological ful-t fillment, and social acceptance, they gave Lincoln life. 59 ,ans Sophomore class officers in Presidents' Museum. Greg Manach, Vice-president' Beth Johnston Secretar- Donald Allen, President. ' ' y SOPHOMQRES Robert Ackermann ' l Lake Bluff l s I Lewis Alexander 1, Lincoln Donald Allen Lakewood, Ohio William A15 up Warrensburg 60 Cynthia Anderson Coal City James Anderson Decatur Peter Anderson Sheboygan, Wisconsin Charles Anton Farmer City Simon Aper Lincoln William Armstrong Danvers Larry Attebery Hillsboro Margaret Lynn Auer Brookfield Eric Bachman Metamora S. uf 2 ' 1. if S rl Q 1 sl X . A. 1 Ns. I Barbara Baker Ossineke, Michigan Richard Becker Lincoln Gregory Beenders Roanoke Gael B ennett Lincoln Alexander Bernstein Rockville Centre, Ne Sally Ijams Bicknell Atlanta Thomas Bjork Madison, Wisconsin George Blaum Lincoln 5--Q w... W York Howard Cohn Chicago William Collier Peoria Ric hard Consdorf Park Ridge Kathleen Cook Gary, Indiana Kenneth Coomans Elmwood Park J erry Cooper Skokie Robert Cordes Decatur Frank Crohn Milwaukee, Wisconsin .ug y.t , I Bonnie Bolnick Skokie Harold Boyer Lincoln Richard Brown North Carlinville Judith Burton Harvard Herbert Buttrick -Long Island, New York Carl Cadwell Atlanta, Georgia Thomas Cherrington Ontario, Canada Thomas Chojnacki Milwaukee, Wisconsin Charles Clements Parkview Village, Ohio 62 William Cwieka Dunellen, New Jersey Robert Dale Mountain Lakes, New Je Richard D'Ambrosio Deerfield Jan Danielson Pecatonica Constantine Danou Lincoln Bonnie Buza Davis Fredonia Mrs. Carol Dean Lincoln Barbara Dew ey DeKalb Douglas Domenico Chicago rsey 4. 3 w l l l 4 V lv' 'gjrx' Y rf ' X' ' l Q ' ,K a- I A '. ,x ' .f'l::vw - ' L4 1 'Maw - 1 r w 44 Q-fx 63 Bill Donaldson Danvers Darren Donofrio Oak Lawn Ernest Drake III St. Charles Pamela Eberhardt Chicago Charles Errant St. Louis, Missouri Randall Ess errnan Chicago Edward Evans Milwaukee, Wisconsin Drake Ferguson Lombard ,- - , I . -5 Q: S is . 4 , Wa ' , 5... Priscilla Greene Waukegan Kenneth Grodjesk Tenafly, New Jersey Deborah Hammond Eureka Susan Hammond Eureka Keith Harms Lombard David Hauptman Chicago Jeffrey Hempstead Bloomington Victor Hencken II St. Louis, Missouri Q7 v5.9 64 Robert Fisher Fort Wayne, Indiana Adrienne Fleigel Chicago Roberta Foster Alexander Alyce Franklin Rockford Mark Frazier Langley AFB, Virginia Arthur Friedman Linoolnwood Thomas Gardner Lincoln Arnold Glassberg Lincolnwood Richard Graf Villa Park Jan Hoffrichter Pontiac Patrick Hogan Country Club Hills William Hunt Aurora Wayne Johns ton Flossmoor Mary Ann Kearns Chicago Kenneth Keller Hinsdale James Kennedy Galesburg Kay Kennedy Springfield Michael Klass Princeton 315 in Roger Klinger Fort Wayne, Indiana Kristyne Koons Kenney Robert Krasner Lincolnwood Theodore Krosse Peoria Walter Krug Chicago Roger Lawyer Cerro Gordo Larry Leibowitz Beachwood, Ohio Charles Leifheit Dekalb l Marcia Mallory Mattoon Gregory Manach Rye, New York Bonnie Martin Little York David Mathers Indianapolis, Indiana Garry Mervis Kokomo, Indiana Stephen Mesick Evanston Melodi Miers Greensburg, Indiana John K. Miller Petersburg James Lemon Morton Sharon Levine Clayton, Missouri Robert Luscombe Clinton Carolyn McElhaney Lincoln Robert McEwen Shaker Heights, Ohio James McGinnis Columbus , Indiana Richard McKown Atlanta Paul McNei1ly Springfield Randall Maas Manito N I ian, Lawrence Mills Rockford Jane Moyers Sandwich Daniel Mullen Chicago James R. Murphy Park Ridge Sam Nichols Kankakee Barrie Niebergall Sycamore Paul O' Brian Normal Evelyn Ogata Chicago Michael Olbrich Glenview '::- 7 . 12 l ' r ' is e, Philip Olsman Kenosha, Wisconsin Larry Or enstein Chicago Jam es Orr Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Don Oscarson Park Ridge Robert Pavy Rensselaer, Indiana Stephen Payne River Forest Arline Peeters Valley Stream, New York Clifford Philip Fairview Park, Ohio 'Eh- Q x 'ffl' 7 . 4 Z' ,f b XR, gl lv I- -V-1 i in F' W' V 31511, 4 R ,nga y y ' - 'll Q Bruce Roggenkamp Chicago Jeffrey Rose Glen Ellyn Jay Rudgers Rocky River Paul Sahs Naperville Rachel Samson Evanston Robert Saner Chicago William Schaeffer Lorain, Ohio Kim Schmidt Milwaukee, Wisconsin I' . . . , x 1 'K 'N Q s . ,vip 1 . Gy' Q I 'N A ,Ei . Bonnie Pinkerton Bay Village, Ohio Franc es Post Waukegan Katherine Quick Belvidere John T. Quinn Chicago Jeanne Ranney Lincoln Karen Reese Arlington Heights William Reinhardt Hickory Hills Kathy Sue Roethe Salem Lanc e Ro ger s Atlanta J' 68 Timothy Schwede Rocky River, Ohio Rodger Sears Atlanta Thomas Shaffer Elmwood Eldridge Sharpp III Akron, Ohio Gerald Shawl Woodstock Christina Smith Morton Monica Smith Chicago Robert Steege LeRoy Marc Stein Chicago pin lgg J' KN.. x if Jack Stretch Tomah, Wisconsin Becky String er Lincoln Jeffrey Swanson Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hisako Takahara Niigata-Ken, Japan Gerald Taylor Marion, Indiana Carol Tumminello Park Ridge Saul Eric Uberman Bethesda, Maryland David Vaughan Hom ewood se . S' ,, ,-W W 4 4 P-i t J X X Q -Eigtw Margaret Wilson Cleveland Hts., Ohio Jerome Wittkoff Springfield Ronald Wolozin Skokie Larry Wubben Mt. Pulaski Paul Yeager Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Janet Young Glenview Robert Zimm er man Mason City Michael Zutler Chicago Stephen Vitale St. Louis, Missouri Jeffrey Vittenson Highland Park Thomas Waldron Chicago Ian Way Oak Park Edward Weber Milwaukee, Wisconsin Michael Weiss Bay Village, Ohio John Whalen Des Plaines Ter ry White Winnetka Craig Wilke Galesburg ,A . 1 we 43, ii 2 A l J V ,I 1 .avg ji' l ' i 4 l Q sy 5 1 1 Y . - ' X :J l ' if E All N -1 A 9' Sgff if f N f V 5' r Q ' XJ fi ,ze . Freshman class officers, From left: Cynthia Lingeman, President and Robby Hochman, Secretary. Paul Ackerman Lincoln Stephen G. Ackron Champaign Michael Adams Mason City Robert Ahrenhoerster Wauwatosa, Wisconsin k H Charles J Allen Delavan Charles Allison Wheaton Larry Altman Springfield E nazi? 72 Thomas Amato Richard Anderson DeKalb Chicago ff? 15' ' Yfl i 1 .m. -, fly! 1 .r,y . f, n ,rx J' x-l , i ,q,,' C, L-jf. 4 ' ' . Q. ,W i F ., ' i.-: I V W .ii --3' , '- - 4.4 , Great Neck, New York - h -Q ' xv 1 F . Hx H Mark Anshel XM, af - ' ll mf ffl, W J Il k Q Xb 1 Blaise Arena Chicago Jack Armstrong Heyworth Robert L. Ashman Delaware, Ohio John Aten Waukegan Thomas Bailey Knoxville Robert Baker Dwight 'N W' 'R .. l , Q, X 'N ll 'Q 1, r. w r 1 - 4. -1 ,. ll ll 97: Nl ' X X A, I - 2,35 Q ' ' '.l . ft! I . lla VV L X3 a 5 i -1, E v l William Baldwin Peoria Donna Lynn Ballon Akron, Ohio Gary Balsom Bay Village, Ohio Christian Barnes Indianapolis, Indiana Ruth Bassett Winnetka Len Batterton Atlanta Johanna Beluk Lakewood, Ohio Marc Bendler Chicago Sue Ellen Boltz Deerfield Robert Bonds Decatur David Bonjour Park Ridge Kar en Bo rge rs on Lombard Edward Boss Lincoln Jacquelyn Boughan Lincoln Chris Bower Tenafly, New Jersey Jam es Bower Bloomington Rob ert B enn ett Gen eva Les lie Berger River Forest Roberta Berger Lincolnwood Barry Berman Chicago Linda Biddle Peoria Wendye Birch Eagle River, Wisconsin Steven Blanas Northbrook Bruce Block Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Boehm Chicago ' ,tx 'T ,-v.ugN,,,'lf- - X A 1 ' 3 , ,J ' .fu :rf , -A , V X 74 ,ans Delores Bowers Petersburg Sharon Boxerman Waukegan Jerold Bratcher Bloomington Carolyn Brill Milwaukee, Wisconsin Michael Brown Clarendon Hills Cathy Cain Niles, Michigan Robert Chemij Tronto, Ontario David Childress Cherry' Hill, New Jersey Joyce Chin New York, New York r 'Ells- ksw- X n ', 'I h S E 5-Yi , ,. , l, 41+ l . if. Q 'V H hi ,, fi l i N 1 i 4 T l I K 75 1 if-N-X X.'?' Steven Cohen Chicago Cynthia Colegrove Lincoln Charles Conklin Skokie Christine Conti Elmwood Park Law-rence Cook Bloomfield Hills, M Terrence Cook Bloomfield Hills, ,M Dor een Corcoran Northbrook Pamela Correll Lincoln ic higan ichigan gi 49mg 1 . W N i i f. ll' Dan Danakas Highland Park Ella' David Skokie Dale Davis Beason Thomas Delforge Bloomington Gregory Dent Decatur Dor ette Deutsch St. Louis , Missouri Ronald DiCarlo Downers Grove Rebanell Dickerson Mc Lean Sharon Coslett Wheaton Elizabeth Creigh Winnetka Dal e C rosier Elkhart Gary Cross Hartsburg Nancy Crotty Columbus , Ohio John Crowley Verona, New Jersey John Culumber Tower Hill Keith Cunliffe Chicago James Cunningham Clinton 3 Q Q -,zf 1 ' -. .Q .1. f c is ji-3'?,1i'PL A. , ,f 'Q , 'Sr -,ei-2 -1- . 'Til 153523: ' J - ,A25.,1:-'a-.a, .gas-:,,fe:,e.' 'nv .-.-Q figs--3: :ee si in Aggflfgee 1--, rr - 554191. Q! - f : -113 ' LQ-'24 'rx'--E ,F 7-5: Ap .v ,iv ,-.',,,. .1 ,,:'., emgg,-V ,f r 5 1 -fs1n1z.':.Z 'mifafmi Kar en Donaldson Bloomington Edward Donath Lincoln Ronald Donnelly Indianapolis, Indiana Lawrence Dougherty Chicago Constance Dragovich Hobart, Indiana Michael Dragovich Hobart, Indiana Gerald Dressler Evanston Susan Dukes Harvel Howard Dusek Bensenville ' 'is , I v l I 4 gl 10. Sheila Eckert University City, Montana Steve Ehlers Roanoke Kay Susan Ephland Park Ridge Gary Eskin Beechwood, Ohio Linda Etherton Buffalo Jessica Feit Skokie Ninette Finkelman Middletown, Ohio Louis Firenze Northvale, New Jersey 1 l ,X lg'-FJ, .,,fxsxE'r ' f' Ulf :.ln 3 r- ,Wt , 4. 5,4 -mt? - ' i- ' -1.5 -'x vf.' ' i A vw. 1 w f X55 EQ, l ' ,fry wg: i 4.6 if if 4: - , f-Q ie- v . 2 ','N , ug-i -- Ar - ,X x u I ' : . A T,21' ' ' -u , , fl ' ' . 'R 1 . -. ,I . ,, , ff 5 ,-:Mir '., 52: E 1: ll- ' .rf -'Vx ii -1- '- 'Tj I W, ,-,,,n.- .f. . li , ff.. 'e .'f. f i -:F ' ':L.,lQ2f.,y,5g:f.,,'C ','-- 4 a n I i fit-2 H . L' L, ,,ggr. E, gj','1-Qs' ll . Norman Fuenfer Chicago Frederick Gage Dayton, Ohio Bruce Garbe Bloomington Linda Gardiner Oak Brook Barbara Gehm Westchester Edward Gelfand Chicago Ronald Gilstrap Elmhurst Donald, Gleason Lincoln ? ,LW David Fleege Lombard Graham Fletcher Hinsdale Randall Foster Bloomington Wendell Fowler Indianapolis, Indiana James Franz Lincoln, Illinois Jane Ann Franz Lincoln Karen Franz Lincoln Bruce Frederick Harvard Thomas Fryer Chicago i 4 gg l ...,i ' , Erfi M 1 -5' QL ff N 'S -1 v f bv Q' Hzrigzfvd , ' 511224-zu ': .. 4 ,v vi , f, 'amy '- , f l - 1 ' i -. fi - - , , V ia n L v 'v QL, ,- ' ' 'L . -1 f.e:.' 1 if-N ,Q 1 ,1 54, ,.,-:-' Q,--5 F -' ' - - .-i, if-H -'A -. 'nfl 5- - A 4 : -1 ,fl -f,,',14A:g g ,flgwgi , nbi- : img, I.: 414 f-A fp- - -,V ' ' 7' . wi'-'fra' 3'5 'iff ' 'Gif-e' :Am 2 ,.- J 1 fn 1.52:-5. Sff-'fs,L.l: 7. I . , i ,- w gl '::::::,z ,i21::1g:gqG1.- -5 , 'r .. iff -3.1.5. 1, ..:.-gfrzmar 'ta E iv . '. ' 1-'llivil ' !:ff :1?1....-3' ? -. 1 . , ., ' .. .--', 4, 1 . as -Q. . . . - 1 . ...JZ ,.,,:-4 f 1,1 J 3:53:01 fgfwt- '. M., - .Y , . ., , . , . ' in , ::. 3iz? -'Ui' . ' :af . A '-gg. . - nm if ' f. in vv .122 ' .Maas ,LJ , .. 2L. a 1.0 l . 1 Roger Golden Manito Daniel Goldstein New Hyde Park, New Robert Goldstein Cincinnati, Ohio Reed Goodwin Oak Park Stephen Gordoni Chicago Cary Gorin Great Neck, New York Mary Gover Hollis Greenfield Highland Park Linda Greenwald Leonia, New Jersey L.- Linda Guilford Chicago Tom Gupton, III Mt. Pulaski William Haak Lincoln Bruce Ha err Chicago Ros emary Hagan Chicago Edward Hahn Akron, Ohio Richard Half penny Chicago Phillip Hamlow Towanda Sicf' Corinne Henry Lakewood, Ohio Jay Henry Chicago Bruce Hering Northvale, New Jersey Jan G. Hervert Downers Grove Betty Hickey Lincoln Marvin Hierman Elkhart Holly Ann Hilliard Elmhurst Ronald Hipple Peoria 2 B0 Douglas Hammell Summit, New Jersey Thomas Hancock Heyworth Carl Hampleman Lincoln Joellyn Handleman Skokie Jeffrey Hartnett Lake Villa Carl Harvey Decatur Kevin Haynes Springfield Sharon Hayward Shelbyville Glenn Heidorn Chicago 'flf K ' . . r V I l H -1 ,' N X ' N- xlff . . Qtr ' f5i!'s1 zz nk Q SL I 'if' ,fl ll .l lf .iz I. Allen Hoc hhaus er Hinsdale Robby Lyn Hochman Indianapolis, Indiana Nor man Hodge Lake Villa William Hoff Flossmoor Paul Holmstrup Fairlawn, New Jersey Lynn Holohan Mountainside, New Jersey Terry Jeanne Holquist River Forest Luc ia Horne Lake Bluff Arthur Hughes Silver Spring, Maryland ,, ku is A4 fin 1 qhql f y 9' Q Z3 FA David Huizenga Olympia Fields Ira Hymen Wilmette Eugene Jaeger Park Ridge Pamela J ans en Aurora Michael Jaret Deerfield Warren Jasper Oak Lawn Daniel Jelinek Lyons Paul E. Jennings Baldwin, Maryland v 5'-O YP-'f Fern Kaye Glenview Durbin Keen ey Cleveland, Ohio Anthony Keller Bloomington Patrick Kell er Bloomington Michael Kelly Indianapolis, Indiana Allen Kich Blue Island Joanne King Chicago Edward Kinsella Lexington Jan Carleen Johnston Lincoln John Jun Chicago Karma Joseph Fremont, Ohio Deborah Justin Glenview Henry J. Kalt Milwaukee, Wisconsin James Kamrnueller Lincoln David A. Karney St. Louis, Missouri Jeffrey Kaufman Chicago Pamela Kavelman Hartsburg 'fs I E' 1 x R 0 - A 1 r W 1 Daniel Kitchen Summet, New Jersey Judy Kittleson Malta Norman Koerner Granville, Ohio Curtis Koller Stamford, Connecticut Dennis Kotaska Riverside James Kraemer Decatur Jam es Kramer Decatur Luc y Lam ond Alexandria, Virginia Jerry Lane Leland I J 1 I l N. R , I L hu., ,TN F? I I 'ni 'nik- '9- ,L ,Q , V V 'ix W Pk X I MF 5 5 L md ' QU ll l is -mln!!! x ' Q, :' 'Y ,' M 83 9 1 'E j ..- X I 1 R Barry Larrain Homewood William Lartz Bloomington Jam es Lauer Long Grove Robert Lawson Littleton, Colorado Linda Lederer Glencoe Nancy Lehner Lincoln Lauretta Lescher River Forest Allen Levin Chicago D 0 Barbara MacLean Willmette Barbara Mago Milwaukee, Wisconsin Leonard Majewski Hazel Crest Mary Beth Mangol Park Ridge Sharon Meredeth Lakewood, Ohio Edward Meyer Shaker Heights Robert Meyer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Eugenia Miller Beason W'-'ZZ' w 'w ,sf Vance Lewis Woodstock Cynthia Lingeman Indianapolis, Indiana Darlene Listowski Chicago Jos eph Long Bloomington Muriel A. Lucas Lincoln Bobby Ray Luck Chicago Barbara Ludwig Skokie Donna Mc Kechnie Western Springs Melvin Maaks San Jose V. , YL, , 84 S 1-... 'vw Linda Miller Palatine Nancy Miller Gary, Indiana Georgia Molloy Hinsdale Clifford Moore Weldon Brenda Morris Bement Jennifer Morris Bloomington Carol Mortensen Park Ridge James Murdoch Akron, Ohio Kathleen Murray Victor, New York B+ gif - , V fi ,.,: ,SA t XX f- if l g ' :V J-1lv?1l X Q- ff. - M .: Xl X9 is .. M .. R JWQ5' J tx I , xii. vi 'xg ' .l,, 'I 1 , .li , L' 'nv' , 'l 1 is y ml? 'ei-'rx ll lt Wg ' V MMSH gf ll l .if X i' '95 n 'eel 11 Q K , QM' rf., ' ' Wdli.-'11'r X , . J2f'W:'Tiz1X X ' X T1-Sway f ezaxjrm i , QW! f I l ,V 5' wzyugn :fl,.5, X .- lk , -Ir M54 il f H 5 85 Mary Ann Murray Elmherst Anthony Muklevicz Paramus, New Jersey Gary Nardi Shelbyville Richard Nechtow Chicago George Neptune Oak Park David Nierstheirner Bloomington Leslie Ann Oaks Naperville Philip Obiala Chicago Fld Jaye Ann Pennington Decatur Thomas Perkins Glenn Ellyn Eric Peterson LaGrange Margaret Peterson Columbus , Ohio Lawrence Petraitis Waukegan Deborah Phillips Indianapolis, Indiana Richard H. Phillips Rosemont Richard L. Phillips Bloomington 1 , Charles Onken Manito Edmond Orenstein Chicago Stephen Orr Chicago Stanley Ottenstein Milwaukee, Wisconsin William Owens Lincoln Paul Pac ente Lincolnwood Fred K. Pamer Akron, Ohio Jane Paquette Cary Craig Pauly Barrington Terry Lee Pierce Atlanta Paul P. Pietsch Wauconda Sharon Pitler Chicago Rodney Pitts Alton Ellen Poegel Des Plaines Neil Polonus Springfield Sherry Poole Arlington Heights Gary Provenzano Eureka Pamela Ptacek Cleveland, Ohio 'yy ' , 'mv -fT Q N X , 4. X 'll X - ,fs , w A I r N X z 1 4 ,af -2 r 1?!1, ffjjjlx :-fLg'Q.J?1 ' f X ' . L w . S but , ' w -. riL +ff-att 1 - N l 4 K ,. rf . ':'6. we w 11 In 1 ll J Jill Purdy Hamilton, Ohio Conrad Raber Evergreen Park Dennis Radek Hinsdale Margaret Radloff Libertyville Ana T. Ravelo Lincoln Laura Raymond River Forest Carole Reber Sandus ky, Ohio Renee Redlich Milwaukee, Wisconsin gf! lv. l Stephen Roach Peoria Saundra Robinson Washington, D. C. David Robison Augusta Steven Rosenmutter Lincolnwood Pauline Routson Lincoln Randall Ruegge New Haven, Missouri Deborah Sachs Cincinnati, Ohio David J. Sanders Springfield h Eh. q, tabs 'Et i 'r -'if - f ll Dayle A. Reed Glenview Robert Reed Chicago Robert Richardson Fort Lauderdale, Florida Robert Rich St. Louis Missouri William Rice Champaign Camilla Raffey Westlake, Ohio Philip Ragovin Beachwood, Ohio Larry D. Rigdon Mason City Lar ry Ri pka Granite C ity 88 5- K.. ,1 4, Q.---f4'! f-vf'f ff Dean Sandven Chesterfield, Missouri William Sangbusch Grayslake William Sawyer Chicago Lee Schneider Chicago Ryan Schroederus Highland Park William Schult Glenview Paul Schustek Flossmoor Kathryn Seery Glen Ellyn Robert Shaffer Waynesville r 1 Eff: ' I by v i Q , , ws 'al 'J ' ,:- .bs l Y 1 , A ., Q 'WA f . lx. V L i x lg1 5'.3' ' L 5 1-fr. Y 5 W 1. 6 J ' 'Ett a' l a t ' M 89 L 1 -null l I x ' 4 E 'I iw ' Q tx Gerald Sharp Decatur Ter ri Shaw Lincolnwood William Shea Skokie George Silver Chicago Robert Silverman Chicago Edward Silvers Libertyville Susan Sim et Wheaton Dean Skiff Hamberg, New York N: , has I I -x Q. I v-iv ' Q ,. I i 1 I Judy Steinfeld Newburgh, New York Linda Steinman Highland Park Michael Steinman Decatur Steven Stolerow Skokie Marcia Stone San Francisco, Calif. Janet Strader Easton Edwyn Strubinger St. Louis, Missouri Van Thomas Stuit Westchester Michael Sklena Park Ridge Carol Anne Smith Trenton, New Jersey Mark Solomon Highland Park Reed Souter Des Plaines Garel Spainhour DeWitt William Sprow Sandusky , Ohio Cheryl Steeb Rocky River, Ohio Sharon Stein Nil es Susan Stein Skokie 'C' 9 V , 1 . Q f- ' tl ' + ,een l I ii S -. 'rl lu i? ' rf' ' SINE fiiiiiig ifiq if S A :SEN X Jerome Sund Chicago Marjorie Swanson Chicago Paul Swanson McHenry Susan Swans on McHenry Judith Sweed Milwaukee, Wisconsin Linda Szabo Haz elc rest Robert M. Sweet Belleview, Ohio John Tershowski Ottawa Cheryl Thompson Mountain Lakes, New l riff 'fyfhx V VL. f f 1 'I V'-, V' Q 1 i. l -A i ii iii aaa Jersey la TP .B 'Q-1, ,. ,iw -if. X , ,5....,.fn ' l . , y l we WS if T-ew. ,., . l ' ' g I lii f ' if ., f T J., - 4: i Jean Timm Joliet Thaddeus Tobias Chicago Craig Tomas Chicago Douglas Totura Downers Grove Kent Turner Atlanta Susan Twombly Buffalo, New York Donna Udahl Malta William Ulrich Lakewood, Ohio . Ya a 9. I X W :WT ff 'M 1 ,gh 1 Q41 rx xx K 3 A I4 gli'-M..-.,:'.f-,,,f . Hi. . ..,: . uf 2 1 .u.- L 'x .x ei' .5 Z tl' ll . l l ,, M. V lg I Al. l I 'if 1 it UQ .ll K f ,ill 2 xx Gary Wandr ey Claredon Hills Douglas Way Lake Forest Peter Weber Bloomington Judy Weihm eir Minier Glen Westerberg Chicago William Wheeler Decatur Robert Whiteburn .J'l 3i , f .14 f' .4 1- 5 7' Bedford Village, New York Robert White Lincoln Donald Vallo Downers Grove William Vance Lake Forrest Robert Van Roo Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin Rob ert Ve rd erb er Lincoln Renate Wade Lincoln Gregory Waiflein Lincolnwood Emil Walker Beason Joel Walk er Evanston Rob ert Wall ey Bloomington adn 4?- K Jane Wickline Lincoln David Williams Chicago Michael Williamson Lincoln Larry Wilson Lincolnwood Robert Wilson Elmhurst Michael Winter St. Louis, Missouri Norman Wiseman Indianapolis, Indiana Jam es Wishner Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ted Witzig Morton S i MTE ME asp M534 .1 A, ,V will . I ff- lv' il I i i w 5 3 F i Daniel Wood Lake Bluff Larry M. Worden Kirkland, Ill. Richard Wormley Oswego Judith Wright Indianapolis, Indiana William Wright Burkley Hts., New Jersey Daniel Youman Alliance, Ohio Jam es Young Lincoln Walter Young Normal 'x ll? ,wx QL A gpfu, . 1, ' ' fi: ,- - w cnxwl .X 5 a 'X '1 'Tn X 'Q :hr 5 9 .Q ' f I 51 1 .s ' . ,E i .0 1 .5 ' P! A Qi! K 5 FFL Q ' - if I. Q ki: - '51 mg. :-1 5 Q -- 1....- 2 :il ,Y ,- A ,.. - ,pm 'T-wp A Hi 0: Y -1234! A 1,41 r w .1 ff v, un--1,-3 .U . eg? ,J.'. .Q 1.. . N ,:,,' .wx ga.:-nI.fA1? A 5 Gas G A fa Q1 Q' 1311286 Oh, Mr. Beebe! STUDENTS Mr. Di Lillo and the irresistible soccer ball. fs! 17 Q The LYNXITE'S finished! One of the Cooks with some of the donuts ,f' , 1 -f-Ja . ' -..- 'C-'57 ' '-. '- 'f 11- ' ' I ff, ' in ' nuthin!-ff'H'+ -4 ' ' 'f2f 'llN y W,-f. . - ,, -M, , 1 w 'wv..,-. ----li?-f-N MV .mx ' -ww ' YES-. 5. 'Q ..+-Sf' QL-.:7'f+N, 4 km'1 '?:f.,1-,. Q - - fdnffn , .' - '5:'7 ..a 4-' F ,, ,.. v ?w'l'l n. Sha, Nw - , 4 V 1 - ,-CHI, 0.7 ,U F , ., 1 Y-wid., I 1311- 4, . 'lv h. 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V ' 1. , :A al, ' 1 - .4- , ,-. , - , ,.,., 4 ,f ' , M , wi-'Z 11-51,9 . - .4 ff-1:-.7 , .,-A .- - ,.-.4 ,f- f,,x..-. ,.,-m 4- ' .- - ,E N- ,., . .' , .J---., . -A we-. f , 1- ru- -1 , - M5 gf . ff.--,ru 5 1.!:'.-.-41, .1 4, f- - '- :L '- 1- vf . ,-.c.- -, ,lf Lg: 1..-,:-.... rg-543: 5 ,51,f.,.:,:Axg.,u, gm' 9 ae,-421.11-gags-c1553 5: , gzfjeggfwig .,fg,,i,LQf,g ,. f ,2.,.g,,g - --M ' ' mm . M' . -4-Q-.sg Humax! - u..-A 7.1, -.f.w.::. .-1.,-,.,g x ,gsamif .1 'Cr.?'. 5.-fgng ig.. 113'-' 3. ,g ,Q - 4, ,, v 'qi - ,. if 1 ,-- ... ,, - fl-: .,,-v rg ,L gm.-, . . zr w -- 5 , f ' 4- ,,',f- , - f' ' X--Q--, ,- L Vg.--3,7-yz -A--44,5 fy' . , ter '-'-uf., Ar, zz Ag, , ' ,, .f . I, J: ,' Jr: :-guy'-Q. -g w :., , 3, ,gl -, 5132! . , L15 l m gsgzmf-gg 1:-ig-V, .-Emifitig 1535152531 DMINISTRATIO FACULTY STAFF Of education . . . I can only say that I view it as the most important subject that we as a people can be engaged in. Abraham Lincoln Administrators, faculty and staff are engagedein the challenge- ing profession of education. Administrators share the task of sustaining a viable institution of learning. Bricks and mortar, funds, distribution of resources, admissions, public relations, and student services may be numbered among their obligations. Primarily, though, they share in the task of building a superior faculty, forthe faculty is the raison d' etre of any institution which purports to be a learning community. At Lincoln College, the faculty is both well qualified and de- voted, qualities which make possible the fulfillment of the college's philosophy. While Lincoln College has always supported the ideal of democracy in education and has no reason to regret this philosophy, the college does not identify educational strength with large size. We do not believe that the philosophy of ' education for all' needs necessarily bring mass production methods to the college campus. At Lincoln, we prefer to work with small numbers so that each individual, without regard to past achievement, maybe prepared to follow a realistic goal successfully. Raymond N. Dooley, President 97 I, S ' 4 iw-5' x . .-'A' J xfis IV!! ' :sit ll 1 A PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department at Lincoln College, in addition to fulfilling graduation re- quirements, develops a variety of basic skills for the benefit of the student now as Well as later on in life. Team sports, as well as in- dividual abilities, are developed as foundations for intramural games. The Physical Education Department will be expanded next year to make use of the natatorium now under construction. Basketball coach John Swart shows Intramural Director Tom Zurkammer the first place trophy that the Lincoln Lynx brought back from the Muskegon CMichiganJ Holiday Tournament. 98 From left: Athletic Director Charles Lindstrom, Base- ball, Golfg Intramural Di- rector Thomas Zurkam- mer, Intramurals, Tennisg John Swart, Basketballg Andrew Lindstrom, Soccer r L 2'i! r-is u-Q. 'TE .49 N. 44' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT FACULTY From left Mr Blayton Danner, Physlcs and Chemlstry Mr Davld Schroder, Bxology and Botany M15 Charles Purseglove, laboratory ass1stant Mr Donald H11SCheI',Ch3.lI'IIlal1 Zoology and Mrs Jeannette Gross B1010gV and Zoology M1 Robert Satterfleld hard at work 111 the classroom M1 s Joan Cook Hyglene 99 SCIENCE Lmcoln College offers the llberal arts student a very ade quate currlculum mthe sclences It acquamts those not contmumg 1n sclencewlth lts mysterles and provldes those contlnumg 1n sc1 ence at another 1nst1tut1on all the fundamentals necessary for suc cess 1n upper level courses In the sc1ence currlculum are ln eluded hyglene, botany, blology zoology physlcs and chem1stry Excellent fac1l1t1es and well quahfled mstructors are mmpor tant factors 111 the success of the sc1ence program L , .' 4- - - -Q ,- ' ' ' l.: E UI? .TE 7' V ' ' , .y-Q Nl , -.. 1 , ., -: . , -, ., it , .. ' - ' , - ,4 S .1 , x ,x A A 1 A- 0 , I ' my xl la 'I 1, .- A ! ' A l I : ' I . , 7 , f v-.affa . ,,V rj A as J , .J X - 7' . 5 I an ' K I - 1 l l 'Ht Hi v V In . Ll' 'l 'N 1 , , . - J 1, , ll 'K ' u :FIE- N- f W 6- ' 1 1-Sl , 'lf . V . :-: la , l V Z ' 113 4, ,Il T5 4 4 ' ' It J ' -'rj H 'af' Z . 71: E - f ,Q In E 5 . I . : . ' ' ' 5 . ' ' g ' . L 5 . . . , Q . V , N . 1 l U A -Q1.. I 'ig' . . . - , j . . . . .- I - I . Q l . . 5 , . L L . .f . . A Q ' . U BUSINESS The numerous Business offer- ings at Lincoln College are designed around the areas of accounting, economics, man- agement, and the secretarial subjects. The purpose of these courses is to provide a solid background for active partici- pation in the business world as well as to prepare the student for future academic work. BUSINESS FACULTY ffrom leftlz Mr. Tom Matusky, Managem ent, Mr. Dale Brummet CChairmanJ Ac- counting, Mr. Jack Lauer, Economics, and Mrs. Beu- lah Aide, Typing and Short- V hand. ed President Dooley introduces business men and women to student body at Business Day assembly. , .f , -. 'Fw - 1 ,FH xna I l - .i Q JMF , ,sk -1 Q , if as:-2 .-fe V - IOO MATH EMATICS -i -my AJP tx. nfl A N V David Castillon 1 K 1 v as I n , . uwm:M,ww , wwuv will 7 I , it vV:A E Thomas Zurkhammer The proud possessors of two training computers, a Minivac 6010 and an analog, the Mathematics Depart- ment keeps abreast of all new developments in its field. College algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry and calculus I, II, III, and probability and statistics have no difficulty keeping L. C. students busy. IOI pi Mr. Elmo Pascale, Religion and Philosophy FRENCH Beginning French at Lincoln College introduces the student to the basic tech- niques of the speaking, reading, and writing of French. Tape recordings and records made by natives of France are used extensively to assist the student in the acquisition of a good foundation in French pronunciation. Intermediate French continues the study of oral French, but concentrates more fully on readings from French lit- erature, civilization and culture, and provides an intensive grammar review. 2 RELIGION AN PHILOSOPHY Three main-stay courses in the Depart- ment of Religion and Philosophy are aimed at pointing up the quickened sense which already exists in persons. The Introduct- ory Course in Religions focuses upon reli- gious behavior in persons at various stages of d ev el op m e nt. The Living Religions course examines the contents of five faiths: Hinduism, Judaism, Buddhism, Christian- ity, and Islam. Thefirst course in Philos- ophy begins, as Socrates would have it, in Wonder , but as one applies the faculty of reason to an understanding of reality, a meaningful reconstruction of life becomes a complex dis cipline. In all of these courses, the task is to encourage paradox- ical qualities-commitment and inquiry. Mrs, Mary Mayberry, French ,.. E ' V E1 ct- ns-L Q--.3 2 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY Kfrom left seatedl Mrs Concetta D1 L1llo Mrs Grace Lesson Mrs Florence Molen, Chalrman M1s Lynn Spellman and MISS Loxs Hall fFron1 left standmgl Mr Robert Damm Mr Raymond Spakowskl and Mr Flank Young P1ctured below wlth Mrs Wade IS Mrs Joyce East Unpxctur d are Mr Ronald Kmser and Mrs Betty Taylor E GLISH DEPARTME T To be able to use hxs natwe language effectlvely and to appreclate 1ts beauty and power ln the wrrtmgs of others has been an earmark of the educated person through the centurles At Lmcoln, students are glven every Opp01 tunlty to unprove thelr WI 1t1I'1gS and thelr appreclatlon and enjoyment of l1t eratu1 e There are three wr1t1ng courses offer ed 101, whlch emphas1zes theme Wr1t1ng, 102, 6I'l1ph2.S1Z1I1g the research paper, and 210, creatlve Wlfltlllg In the area of ht erature, Lmcoln offers Introduct1on to L1t erature, Shakespeare, and Major Enghsh Wr1ters In add1t1on, Introductwn to Jour nallsm and Advanced Reportmg appeal to students especlally mterested 1nJournal1sm Those students needlng spec1al helps take Enghsh 91, a. rev1ew of baslc Enghsh com pos1t1on The Readmg Department has structur ed 1ts courses to strengthen the student s ablllty to read by 1mprov1ng comprehens lon, bulldmg vocabulary and mamtamlng eff1c1ent readmg speeds Mrs 103 Joyce East Enghsh, and Mrs Loretta Wade Reacllng J W 1 lu wi - 63,1 l ' x ff'-1 , . 1 X V j n V 'rpg V V I- Ki . for - ff g , ' ff: ,Hi -9, X ' X 1 1' - lL. .X ,M y , My ' 'P ' lf 1 .Q ,A 0 , A , . ' ' g . g . I ' . . , ' , . , . sa 1 A++ . I . - V Y iz ' . . , V' ! ' ' 1 ' k . . , .' - V xii. A . . - NP ' I xr ' f . ' - JU! ,, ' f ,L , lts, 1 4 . . . 1 1 . 5 . . , . ' Mrs. Onalee Balof, History H . J Mr. Robert Tunnell, Political Science l Mr. Joseph Di Lillo, Political Science '5-1? sf' From left: Mrs. Marcella Rainey, Sociology and Educationg Mrs. Violet Educationg Mrs. Ella Pascale, Sociology and Psychology. SOCIAI 'S F' .. . Aix klqlffa QE. ff? Lincoln College Forum Pre-Martial Sex on College Campuses. A packed auditorium listens attentively to panel of students and faculty. Panel members are Cfrom leftj Mr. David Schroder, Barrie Ann Marteng Chris Smithg Mrs. Nettie Carpenter, Mrs. Marcella Rainey, Thomas Gardnerg and Scott Schoen. Psychology, Mrs. Nettie Carpenter, Mr. Di Lillo introduces Dr. David Welborn Z Marriage and the Family, the class with a real baby in the classroom. Mrs. Pascale and her students carefully observe their bundle of joy. A study in concentration. This little boy, absorbed in painting his own clay pot is a student at the McKeever Preschool. The social sciences, ranging as they do from history and political scienceto sociology and psychology should inevitably offer a variety of challenge to the L. C. stu- dent both in and out of the classroom. In history, the offerings are World Civilization, United States History, and Modern European Historyg In political science, American Government, and State and Local Government, and in sociology, The Preschool Child, Marriage and Family, Principles of Sociology, and Contemporary Social Problems. The academic year saw particular development of McKeever Preschool, our laboratory school for study of children 3-5 years old. Activities outside the classroom were no less ex- panding. Under the initiative of Mr. Joseph Di Lillo, political science, the Lincoln College Forum was estab- lished to provide opportunity for students and faculty to share views on subjects significant and interesting to both. This year's program included panels on Civil Rights, on What Is a University and on Sex on College Campusesga lecture by Mr. Brayton Danner on Uniden- tified Flying Objects and a student debate, The U. S. is legally justified in being in South Vietnam. Mrs. Leola Dowling, Painting ART The Art Department of Lincoln College is most fortunate in having three talented artists to instruct its students. Mrs. Dow- ling, Mr. Vestuto, and Mr. Alde are re- spected not only for their abilities to teach but also for their own works of art. Under their tutelage Lincoln College students are offered art appreciation, art criticism, drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics and floral design. Each year the Art Department sponsors anArt Festival which attracts contributors from nine midwestern states. This year there were 136 entries judged by Pro- fessor Harold Schult, University of Illinois. 6 Mr. Anthony Vestuto, Sculpture Mr. Walter Alde, Ceramics MUSIC Indicative of the growth of Lin- coln College tlns year the muslc department was staffed by a full t1me 1nstructor, Mrs Judlth Ober holtzer and a drrector of muslcal groups M1 Dan1e1 Oberholtzer Mrs Oberholtzer teaches Plano VOICE, Mus1c Llterature, Mus1c Theory and Muslc 111 the Elementary School The class m Mus1c for the Elementary School ass1sted at the McKeever Preschool Mrs Ober holtzer also smgs at college and commumty programs Mr Oberholtzer dxrects the Wmd ensemble, the college chou' an the Barber Shoppers These groups performed Parents Weekend, a con cert of sacred muslc accompan1ed byachambel orchestx a, at the Feb ruary Convocat1on, at the Lmcoln Lectureand on Mother s Day Week end Second semester there were 130 students partlclpatmg 1n the musmc program Mr N B East Speechand DramafUnp1ctur Conc etta D1 Lmllol MT: SQ The Oberholtzers Damel and Judmth D1rect1ng four plays a year, advrsmg Delta PS1 Omega, and teachmg a full load of courses keeps Mr N B East more than busy Th1s past year, courses 1n oral 1n terpretahon and stagecraftwere offered for the fxrst tlme Other courses 1n the depart ment are Fundamentals of Speech, Advanced Publ1c Speakmg, The Lwmg Theatre and Dramat1c ACt1V1t19S Speech courses emphasxze effectwe oral commun1cat1on ln a varlety of s1tua t1ons Drama courses a1m for hlgh art1st1c standards as well as educat1onal benef1ts A w1nter program of poetry as well as the plays THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST THE SILVER WHISTLE and TEACH ME HOW TO CRY, was d1rected by Mr East ' . . . - I . . ' 'J N! ' ' d A I 'A . ' - X X I , edzl ' ' ' . I g J SPEECH AND DRAMA A' he I . ' . ' ' 'Nxfuu ' .' ' V XS V . . . V l 1. it 11' I-, Mr. Morgan Albee with oriental rug at Lincoln College lecture sponsored by Humanities Department. How does understanding the past help modern man interpret contemporary life? This is the question Mr. Vivrett's students in Humanities try to cope with. Helping them are 15 hours of courses in Basic Studies 101, 102, 201 and 202 and a Fine Arts Survey course. With the help of Randy Essei man, Mr Vivi ett displays a painting at an At another lecture sponsored bythe Humanities Department, Dr. Ralph A. Micken, Chairman of the Department of Speech, Southern Illinois University sopke on Our Classical Heritage. v L1b1a1 lan Dorothy 'wg Hage rmau and llbrary '1SSlSt t1lt Donna Se efeldt Unptctured Lols M Snyde1 Assoc late Llbrarmn and Vera Wlgell ass1stant L1bra1 1an Y Gxiy- Aw' Llbx ary asststant Donna Seefeldtand student assxstant Dean Wolfe help Jeff Haltnett wlth research THE LIBRARY Every Lmcoln College student becomes 1nt1 mately acquamted w1th at least four campus fac1l1 t1es h1s dorm, the dmmg hall, the student un1on and the hbrary In 1ts attractwe and relax mg env1rons L C students study, research, and engoy a growmg col1ect1on of books, per1od1ca1s and recordmgs 109 L VX ' HOME ECONOMICS L1ncoln College g1rls enrolled 1n the four semester program of Clothmg Desxgn and Textlles taught by Mrs Mary Lou Alllson, plctured below, are more often than not among the Best Dressed on Campus Study courses IH clothmg construe t1on, fabr1c study and wardrobe planmng result ln econonucal but fash1onab1e addmtlons to her student s wardrobes Near the end of the school year, students present a fash1on show of the1r hand1work, the best of wh1ch IS d1splayed 1n a shop wmdow 1n downtown Lxncoln Mrs Mazy Lou Allxson Home Econonucs DMINISTR TION AND STAFF Lincoln College President Raymond N. Dooley 1 IO V1ce Pres1dent W11bur E Layman awardmg Ronald Muslck the Kmg V Hostuck award 111 L1nco1n Stud1es at Honors Day Assembly P g 'R - N Busmess Manager C A Balof wlth Asslstant Busmess Manager Dav1d L Goldhammer, Jeanne Pokorsln Bus1ness Off1ce Sec1 etary and Fay Stubblefxeld Secretarxal Ass1stant to the Busmess Manager Ill r K . i -. . 1 rx L , 4 Q P ,Q 2. .. 2- N 1 !'- ' , I- A, . , ,, FP? xr ' f ' . ' ff' v .' -l , - . Q - x. A 1 - , uw -. ., ': . .31 L' ' ' . . as 1 ' ' I ' I, X! J. I i J. 1 M M M ry ' 'T' - -vw, '- ' r ' I A, f- - r Y I T V an , . w ,,' V I . Z F' 'V A ', ' ' '-wL'yu.A -I H: -X. . A p A , I, .,,.. E ...r - 1.31, I I. 4 N ae-N ' , - ' -f ' 73. ' , X 'L f' '-4 ,, ' inf- - '- - - .,V-4 'T,+ . ' - '-A .YV . , ' DEAN OF FACULTY EDWIN CARPENTER REGISTRAR ROBERT WADE gl? 'sk-,,. DEANS ffrom left, Assistant Dean of Students Andrew Lindstrom, Associate Dean of Students Lucy MacVane and Dean of Students Dennis Wilson. 112 lf- fi' uf 1 H' 1 f f i I I 1 ADMISSIONS. Director of Admissions Hugh Knochel and Admissions Counselor Waiter Slater. fUnpictured are As- sociate Director of Admissions Marjorie Oglesby and Admissions Counselor A. H. Torn1inson.J LINCOLN ROOM. Paul Beaver, Director of Student Activities and Curator of Lincoln Room with his sec- ALUMNI. Alumni Secretary Martha Brown and her retary, Mrs. Peggy Hergert. assistant, Beth Otte. .w 6 sq-5 Q z im 'N it X l ff I 1 NIP ,-'ff-1-:l5:E.5 - . n-ff-'-:I--:::. f '-.- .- ' .4 .,, . -,F si 9 if Pye: ma 111 . . :wi '-Yfiqlg . ig' ,532- , W 'se . r ff 11 2, wifi COLLEGE NURSE. Mrs. Nelda Conrad LINCOLN COLLE6 E HOUSEMOTHERS Seated Cfrom leftj Mrs Sylv1aRogers Forsythe The student at Lincoln College al- ways has someone to befriend him and, if necessary, to help him in times of difficulty. Mr. Duncan Hannah, Clin- ical Psychologistg Mrs. Nelda Conrad, College Nursegand Housemothers Mrs. Sylvia Rogers,Gertrude Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Tibbs, Mrs. Lola Fuller and Pauline Kirby are always available to insure healthy and happy students. w af' -rf? I .J .lui Lucxlle Bowlby, Secretarlal Asslstant to the Dean of Faculty Unplctured Marxe Adkms, Secretary to the SECRETARIES As 111 any 11lSt1tllt1OI'l, the secretar1al staff of Llncoln College keeps the da1ly machm ery of operatlnga college well olled and runmng smoothly Wlthout the eff1c1ency and ac the Pres1dent's and V1ce Pres 1dent's offlces, ln the Dean of Facu1ty's othce, ln the Regus trar's off1ce, 1n the Adm1ss1ons Off1C6 and 1n all the other of flees on campus, our tasks would be much more d1ff1cult L ffflulx ik! 5:-rf :yi , erzm' , Y .55-i' Z! A its l 1 xfzgfaf' 4 , A-flair, K ,Ur ,. ' f- A ' 5 of-A 1' 5 ' . we W. . '- . '. . W.. sr , ..: 1 r , . . .LI K V MM ,, ,ny , ,, I L D ' . - -X X-H if-L-WC I f- A V 1 Y E. ,j -.glqhl i Norma Petty Secretar1alAss1stant to the VICE Pres1dent and Al1ce Gerxetz Secretar1alAss1stant to the Pres1dent Staff of the Reg1strar's Off1ce fFrom leftj Borme Edwards, Secretary, Marlene Schraeder Reg1strar's Secretary and Jeannette McClellan Secre tar1al Asslstant to e Reg1strar and Recorder 11 15 ,,,, H5 I F f - ' A 4 ' n L ,Uni ' ' A Q t . r t A A 'l ff H - t' iw ' 'l A l l Y 1 W 1:lFJQjKfJ',,A.V. , A , H E ,I 2- I ' . ' V -.Vw X, .. I E ' if . . '. .' -xx: ,ff ' : V - ci.. fe Y . . . . , . Q I 1 ' ' th ' . ' ' xx . . - g M ' ' . si, -s 1 , curacy of L. C. secretaries in .-1 ' V Q4 l f A . I -if J ' A ,l . . . . A H A gfQ,g:. ll - . 1- 5 ' V V -.xx ' , V 1, . I. '. lf l , X A 'rf s . ,l 1 A Lx. l .x . V v 'in Jn V J - 2 'a F, . X! , kv ,I J Z Mrs. Mable Meyer. Reception Desk Mrs. Betty Sparlmg Dean of Students Office ,- 1'-' ADMISSIONS OFFICE. Mrs. Joyce Paige, Mrs Mildred Wicklxne Mrs Betty Bundren and Mrs Elsie Menzel BOOKSTORE To most Lincoln College students, Mrs. Betty Meyer and Mr. David Gold- hammer are two of the more familiar people on campus. Always ready to assist students with their purchases or to encourage them to use the student bank, Mrs.Meyer and Mr. Goldhamrner make the bookstore a friendly , pleasant place. .fu- mf ,rf 1 f I ww' T:7l' 1 ' . I I lf ff 1 uf fi d I x DINING HALL. fFrom lefty: Director of Food Services Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Hampe, Mrs. Dorothy Swingle, Mrs. Emily Gnecknow, Mrs. Lillian Theobald, Mrs. Marie Wente, Mrs. Fern Blaum, Mrs. Flora Elmore Miss Gladys Phillips, Mrs. Ethel Cox, Mrs. Doris Naugle, Mrs. Helen LaPanse, Mrs. Royaldine Hodel, Mrs. Edith ,Arm burst, and Miss Mildred McMath. DINING H LL STAFF Providing three meals a day for a crew of six hundred hungry, hard-to-please college stu- dents is a thankless task, but one which Director of Food Services Mrs. May Anderson, right, does with pleasure and pride. Always planning an at- tractive, nourishing meal is a challenge which Mrs. Anderson is well qualified to meet. She re- ceived her B. S. in Home Economics from Kansas State University, and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois and Western Illinois University. The dining hall staff always provides especially delicious buffets for parents and guests visiting Lincoln College. H7 le' ll if . -4 Q15-Jia' A 3. 6 A 'A V V: r:-,qi '?' i. 15?- Ready to serve with a smile are the staff at the Student Union. From left are Bernice Salmons, Naomi Daneeki, and Anna Laughery. Unpictured are Mary McCabe, Dorothy Tumilty, and Orville Hern. TLIDE TU IO The student union might perhaps be ping pong, or cards, splurging on a late- voted the favorite building on campus if a night hamburger, 01' just letting off Steam. poll were taken among the students, The The facilities of the student union were im- friendly, informal atmosphere 'provides proved this year, with the addition of a a place for relaxing, studying, watching colored television set in February. television, listening to music, playing pool, in I - ll,, 1 ' ' Pam Eberhardt seems perplexed over which goodie to The student union - the favorite meeting place before, choose. A hot fudge sundae would be our choice, Pam. after and between classes. CCertainly not duringll IIB ,,,-f 619' Ar, Lincoln College commuters receive honors. First row, from left: Tom Gardner, most benefit from Lincoln College, Dianne Lehner, math, physics, and citizenship, Mrs. Judy Funderburg, history, Nancy Lehner, English, and Carl Hampleman, history. Second row: Phillip Austin, ideals of the Boy Scouts of America, and Jim Young, creative writing, Third row: Lance Rogers, most valuable basketball player, and Ron Musick, Lincoln Studies. LINCDLN CCLLEGE LCOKS TO I96 -I968 What is acollege? An alert student body? Expanding phy- sical facilities? Active alumni? Faculty and administration? The answer might well be all of these and more of the highest degree possible. Witha well qualified and devoted administra- tion, faculty and staff, a curriculum especially designed to meet the needs of our students, expanding physical facilities, active , alumni, and alert, enthusiastic students, Lincoln College can 3 face the challenge of the future with confidence. Mr. Allen Wyneken, Director of Physical Facilities. V 1 Mrs. Scully does the honors at groundbreaking for the At annual Alumni Dinner, salutations for outstanding new natatoriurn while President Dooley, Board Mem- achievement were given to alumni Dr. James Prince, bers, and friends share the excitement. second from left, in Education, and Dr. Douglas Lay- man, second from right, in Medicine. Sponsoring the award winners were Richard Mosier, far left, and Gil- bert Klarr, far right. Ackermann, Robert Allen, Donald G. Aper, Simon Austin, Phillip Baumhardt, Gary Beenders, Gregory Bennett, Gael Bicknell, Sally Ijams Bonavia, Tom Wayne Buttrick, Herbert Cavallini, Maurita Chambers, Robert Crohn, Frank, Jr. Dale, Robert Gregory Alexander, Lewis Anderson, James Anderson, Peter Armstrong, William A. Attebery, Larry Auer, Margaret Lynn Becker, Richard Bernstein, Alexander Bjork, Thomas Blaum, George William Burton, Judy Castress, Cheryl Cavender, Thomas Cherrington, Thomas Cohn, Howard Coleman, Charles Collier, William Consdorf, Richard Coomans, Kenneth Cooper, Jerry Cordes, Robert Cwieka, William D'Ambrosio, Richard Davis, Bonnie Buza Dean, Carol June Donaldson, William Donovan, Jane Dritz, Neil Eberhardt, Pamela m WL, I967 GRADUATES OF LINCOL COLLEGE ASSOCIATE IN D'Ambrosio, Gregory Danielson, Janis Dewey, Barbara Donofrio, Darren Foster, Roberta Frazier, Mark Friedman, Arthur Gardner, Thomas Glassberg, Arnold Gowdy, Carla Graf, Richard Grodjesk, Kenneth Hancock, James Harms, Keith ARTS Heck, Larry Hogan, Patrick Hunt, William Johnston, Wayne Krosse, Theodore Krug, Walter Lehner, Dianne Leibowitz, Larry McCormick, John P. McElhaney, Carolyn McGinnis, James Mallory, Marcia Moran, Michelle Nichols, Samuel CERTIFICATE Errant, Charles Esserman, Randall Evans, Edward G. Ferguson, Drake Fisher, Robert Florsheim, Peter Gorin, Cary Hammond, Deborah A. Hammond, Susan B. Hanson, Roger Hauptman, David J. Hencken, Victor Howe, Thomas Johnston, Mary Beth Kearns, Mary Klingler, Roger Koons, Kristyne Krasner, Robert Leifheit, Charles Levine, Sharon Luscombe, Robert McEwen, Robert McKown, Richard Maas, Randall Maguire, Thomas Manach, Gregory Manowitz, Gary Martin, Bonnie Mathers, David 'P Salutatorian U Valedictorian Mervis, Garry Metz, Robert Miller, John K. Mills, Lawrence Momenteller, Dennis Moyers, Jane Murphy, James Musick, Ronald Muzzy, Robert Niebergall, Barrie Niehaus, Leslie Gary O'Brian, Paul Ogata, Evelyn Parry, Jack Pauly, Craig Pavy, Robert D. Payne, Stephen R. Peeters, Arline Philip, Clifford, Jr. Pinkerton, Bonnie Polikoff, Carol Quick, Katherine Quinn, John Rice, Paul Richardson, George R. Rowe, David Royer, David Saks, Richard Samson, Rachel Olbrich, Michael Olsman, Philip Orenstein, Larry Ranney, Marian Jeanne Reinhardt, William Roggenkamp, Bruce Rose, Jeffrey Sahs, Paul Sharpp, Eldridge Smith, Christina Stephenson, Raymond Tucker, Linda A. Weber, Edward Wolfe, Dean Zutler, Michael Saner, Robert W. Schaefer, Ronald W. Schaeffer, William II Schmidt, Kim Schwede, Timothy Shaffer, Thomas Shawl, Gerald Slavin, Martin Smith, Monica Sorgel, David Srulovitz, Michael Stein, Lee Marc Stringer, Becky Swanson, Jeffrey Takahara, Hisako Taylor, Gerald L. Tumminello, Carol Uberman, Saul Eric Vacek, Anthony Vaughan, David Vittenson, Jeffrey Way, Ian Weiss, Michael White, Terrence Wilson, Margaret Wittkoff, Jerome Wubben, Larry Young, Janet O. Zimmerman, Robert r'v.A V ,,.,.- J I .QQ.Q ' V- -bm I 4 Qt. . uQQ?YQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q17 VV s.i.V,iQqQQ QQ Q ' ' ' Q' , . ,AX M I N'5:'1 , 'Q -'WV 'F ip-b j.llV,'. 14 i ', Q Q , .- ,Q Q Q ' QQQQ, H- 5 Q.Q,Q, 5. Q V -sw-92' -VV .. V J -if-V.. 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