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', 1 'ogg-w 1 ' 114 , Xjx, X11 w., 1 5941 '-z,g35E3?X 1 '91 My 1 1 V '1115' ' X Mmkwqh X WX X XX -111Q....s:.,-l I 1.5. we X ilk, 'N .QV 13. 4 'f I ' ww 11W f'fW 1 -, ' - 1' ' 6' X X .X X 1 LMTQI' ' '1 , ' :N .F-.,, , ,fW'Ww'1w11Qa' 4'S'15?WF?'1if A' 1 K . X 1 a n, X ' ' MM' lJ:+Lg1,.,f1X?QXX 4 X' 1 ' 'Q' 1g:t11.11,X.j'1 ' , , I ,, 11ql-'F155QhXiaf,x5XwlNi:XX' 1- ,X V. X at 1, ' ' ' 1 ' ' I M X 1 u 1, 1 V X , X X 1 11212 1 'KA 1' 1 X -XFX li A. 1, 1 , f. Wriw YW -UH. JL. 1, 1, . ,,. .,--of -vo. .4 ' bn. , , l l LYNXITE 1968 Lincoln College l 1 any l nw f , f mf f f ,,. Wzwdfff 1 I . , .. W, yi, f C ' f 1 f , 4 sz f . 6 . f, , fz W , 'QW 1 5 1: Z Q4 , X Xb 'fs 2 Syl mm fs .1 W t , I -M.W.f--1... at W. f M f f,., ,, :., ,V KAVVV -,,..,kWN ,HQU 1? ,,,, ! , QL. .' 1' f ' f P? 'j .4 I q 41 f -My 1 ,,,, 2 'pc M f f V 'fbi K X . , . 'V ,r 2 x W 1 Y T ' . V ' WZ, 'A k W , My af ' ' ,. , '7 N X ,fi www' 1 . ? X, , f X Q 5 1 1. nw ' 4 , M ' Z .3 uv Q 1 1 A ' I. X f if ,W ,Mu Fi : gd I,j4 ,A 4 E q Q x J IV vgg . . ' , 7, 4 3, J 4 ' f Y f .A .Q ff, 5 . - -ff f:-Si: ' ' 1Q5if2 Zag. Q .gf , New f W S72 ,ff-Q X . 1' X 3' 1 W ? Q g? T f r , s S f 5 Xi - 2 a..-, . if g Xxx ' s ,Wk 3 xx A Qx Qfjrijf rss ' , f ,M p 5 x. .r 5 cw, an- , X 1 t wx. V. - pf, MW 5 ,P WA 1 K' A 'fm x . ,v'vv- ., 4 , , I gwwflx gi , Q. 5 f' 4 , p 1 Q. . t Q as , 9 . Z 5 Q, , X . . V X. fn' fur-vg 2 .f . l N. N X A-X , WW- 5, .Y 1 M ,X Q.. . N X uf ' t,:K Q f XXX K kkaxx s O tr , at A X 5 ff, 4 3 'C it rg! K . s Xl l + 2 g Y - sw A ig if if ci, e f a! 1 g 2 ffm' , l i, X id! sf iss X 'V f . all Hawk-sgflis rfb 'F ' Q QS- QX Kmglk sk ga V, w?N3i'r5g't' Y W Q .N X Y .?i'f'sl'?'3t!5fii:, fa- X E xxx. v, f 4 , X Q Q T wg, Q X, . ,. tvawf, , r Q ,i , , .gf -, i E Y, lv.. 5 lxfzpmsw 4' as X LJ' ,X f-gitswsfgi if ego-,xxx X , N R ms H., 5-Z. As to 'Hr -Q 4' , 1-' 5 QSM X, X 'Q V ' wg ff XM' -in-'ggi 4 . x,i- ' - . Q,QSwhX5 ,gf -HLHKK .N ?ki'v' X K :g1.1..l MQ V ' 5,1 , 1 e s 1-N, M x rn X Siifgks aux xl 'dip W at A' f s I ,.,. Q1 . Q Q 3 sm x X Ima., . s. ' if Sx mgfhf s egg. X7 r S- ...- ani' K.. 1 CCNTENTS Introduction page 4 Activities Faculty Campus Profile Clubs Athletics Students page I4 page 40 page 56 page 60 page 74 page 92 Yearbook photographs by: Delmar, Hardin, lllar- tinie, Lindstrom, Curtis, Perkins, Bailey, Block, Damzer, Courier. .gg N ...W N , ,W -N Y . ' ' . Iamlwswsw, ' , S- g5.gg,g,:,, 1 X ,N 6 3:31 X fi: ' J W' f ? X M? li iff W, Q, M XXVXQ ' .4 - V- Wh rm, ts, if 'f . - ' g , A XNM, N ,344 W X, , , . M, ., . , .. H - X g , , t' if---Q M-'ug gssfws sfsxf ' 'f Q ' ---M . . - ' l f xQxf 'l' i s Q. ' Ml ' gs if ,J X ,S IX-SW, : ., - , ' - MQxNiS41 A 'L X ,V gf- , Q- i' A ' t , ft -' I il Fffuvif' -ff gs, . Rum: c - Q , as 1 fir, N . N, t X VV J . . W s X i , V A is ,H 'S . Wfv ' ssffglwywlqxili f' igk xns I S ,off swell' -'YSXXKQ ' ' A 'i X K A M lg, SQ Eg' I. A Q Sg,,,g.A, LQ is is N f fmfmad ,sf-S-G6 ' : 4-. s. SK if 5: V fix xt g ' HQ pn J, my' T, ' D- :..' Lincoln College 1968 was Progress, from a record enrollment to the new Scully natatorium - from campus construction to increased use of present facilities . . LC continued to grow with the new year, and reflected the troubled college com- munity across the nation . . . Faculty and students responded to the challenge for new di- rections and new ideas . . . new faces and new thoughts . . . But Lincoln held onto what others are crying out for: Not numbers, but individualsg Not computer cards, but human beings - And that is what college is all about 'ml' 'Hr' 1751 V6 Wa...- JW,, V Lincoln College I968 Was Progress . . . 5:1- MD ful' N, Q.. -4' -M -we . 4 W,,s.,,,,,,,,,. V ,rl ' l, 'ri ., ., 95-KW ,,, , V, . or ff-f 'Q M ,y '?-'O '.vf fd V ' A ,M7-fnvj4p'AfD '13 'l'- ? ' mm2 T- '1 '..-.w'- ...ss s- n...,...,,, - f W V ,ff , ,. V' , 4 f ' L 'Q s U V W ,,,g?:.., ' 1 ,Q M --M, - 6' -V ,.5. ?5ii 'FW 'K W, A r gf' , W V Qu V- Q A-an -M vi . .f --Q T.. ., l A, -M' ,,, ,A 4, M -Z , V--NfQ 1-. ..- . L, , - . 4-. . , . o M , M ...fy-' .. A Q 4 ,A If J' H f .. Fall Semester Was New Friends, New Cooking, New Courses, AndNo Parking , School opened in September with a bang. Freshmen blossomed out in purple beanies,.the soccer team took the field, our tennis court dance played on' despite miserable weather,,and classes began. IM football held the scene, and the cross country team took to the byroads. Among the many fine bands appearing on campus were The Seeds-of Love , the YR's psychedelic light show, and the Mason City Mixers, easily the top hit. Homecoming was a great success, both for Lincoln and the local motels. The Serendipity Singers shared the spotlight with the ,varsity soccer tournament and the Homecoming Dance, featuring king and queen Dan Waterbluy and Mary Gover. . Six weeks' grades threw a few scares, but hearts were light as Circle K held their sweetheart dance, then all the parents showed up for their weekend of reckoning. What are we spending- our money for? they asked. -Dr. Vincent Nyardi spoke to the students, and the Lincoln Players presented Moby Dick for N . Bradley Newlan. - lt was a good fall, with steak fries and boxing, dances and forums, but the leaves turned to flame, and the seasons marched on. There wasn't any parking, but who had a car? MW 'ASKFW ,- L , ,gk w x -xx rr: .g5 A mtl' 1' ,gf f r LC '68 Was Histor Lincoln College shared in tlze history of the state in 1968, the sesquicentennial year for Illinois and the l 03rd birthday of the college. Senator Charles Percy visited the college when he appeared at the Logan County Historical Society 's dinnerg Governor Otto Kerner was an honored guest at the college 's convocation. Named in honor of A bralzam Lincoln, the college is proud of its heritage and proud of its part in the education of the nation 's youth. Participating in a great variety of sesquicentennial events, the college was a leader all year, a guidelight for the rest of the state to imitate. Paul Beaver, curator of the college 's Lincoln room, guided the college-sponsored Historical Fair, and in many other ways led in honor- ing the state. ---W V ff '-V - 1 N N U i V, qgj ,tagtgfr A ik? A M 1 A Y I I Winter Was Flresldes and Finals and Snowfall, Christmas and Camelot and Basketball Winter came a little early to Ll this year. and there was plenty of snow for all The campus was a winter wonderland for everybody but the fellows with the shovels. Basketball, with a couple of All-state performers in Bob Patterson and Larry Ripka. held the spotlight. but everybody looked forward to the dances. Who will forget the bus ride to Robert Morris. the freshman council's Winter Olympics. or the ice skating party in Springfield. Ah. youth Russ Burgess and Craig Spence spoke to the students: the Gold Diggers Fling capped MERC Week. and then all too soon it was time for finals and farewell to some. We took our medicine. vowed to do better next time, and second semester was underway. A few new faces. a few missing old ones but classes are in at the same old shop. Ward Quaal spoke at Convocation. Dr. Ben Noble explained the computer age and the snow kept falling . . . 5, 2 M 'eff Q ' A. lg H fm . - . .-.Nh-, 4 'Um gm HK, 4 X, , ,.,v :V 3 , A ' I Zia: , -37 5 ' 5.55- k 'VP 4 3 fl' W , 4 f f , , A! ,M ,,. f WN f l k bk 'xg X Wi - .,., A 41+ W1-Q -' ., .,..f U SZ 1 W ,. Q. li? 3 .W f 'M , ,Aff ' , if f: O ,J 1 W, ,,., A . ,R 4 J I , . W L, . WWW. Q Haw ig , m A ' W ,-J-Q 1615 girfggq ' ' 9, gf'-V as X. ,,gg?Q?Q -W , P ,V as 7 fig .r 4? X Q--In-N m in fi , V. V ' L . ' . V Q-51 1,5 ' V 'f ny-'f Lj T, ff' 2. qui' ' ff ix L- '1 . i., wj, ,V 'QTY' 1 A - If , . .-'S W A 3, If f' JF' 'I , f' 4 1, . Ga, ' LL 'VZ' 1 l lzcifggk Q5 nv' WH nf N I fi 1 ggwljiiff. ' Y' - gf ll f -11 ,f , I 1 1 . 'ffl' .' , ,41f' Q y. :seMw'1f? 4 w . X '.1f1?fQ'- q::',--,,.q1- ,514 w-A x ' .uw-1 ,1:krk,J.gX' 1, H Qf4wlt?,?w xwx,1 .. ' - . ,W V 1., , . ' 'ix WU w 95 ' . 1 4 , Jw. '. 5 iSA?i1: j'.' ' ' 'fm , if ww-- I 6 ,mal Mui, v li, 351 rv .Jr Sliff A.. vbnfvff' lu' ' I ' 0 he Wfffffffzfw, Qs w . 5 , -' 1-.-4 gi vf-'.'Ea:i? 2: as eg if V , ,g fy ' H wir Wi, .Z 3 is , xg, XS 57111351 135 Jhigg 5-ff A , w , 5,31-.3 fy ye. -g, j.:1,qg,q' - 'T 1 ' - E' mf ' 'N 'A '53 ,A , ' 'jfx X 3 ff ' f W' . fl J, E5 rn xii, A I , ' 42 , f.'r:1:FfE :rseevmw am 4' 1 W K 1 N f-.N K1 V f SX M' 4 -X ' Y.-' A , J 4,?:g,,sg. X ii, Lg , fp Ag,, : L, ,,,,. , Q- uf: ww ,Q vu W .Q , , M V,,, ,,,, ,,,, , J ? Q 13 Q U, 'U , if W 1 rn WZ 4 13 31 , a 39 ' ' 5, vwafwwauuggjl m I A' .- 1 1 I V ' , f I '-v-,-,.u-Q.,,-F4- 4 w 'xv . 1-U., ,wi mm -nw-v dk! 4161! 'W gp QP ff W Af f 7- ' f f, W 7 W f ff, 5 fa ,M MEX - ' ,, Z3 k I , 2 W WW' jx 1 X63 W . NCS ww Wi if S21 ff! igw, xiii! Vw ms. K fx' QT' Q 'X N Q wa ,Sggiw ,ly 5X-3l'8'gyew . y 1. j- ' f f Aj' C if 1, A f ' H ' A , 'fx' And Then lt Was Spring . . Hear The Robin Sing . . The Army Call . . Farewell All . Too soon it carrie the end of a year. The sun came early. then changed its mind. We spent April on the field, and May in the basement of Olin-Sang fhere comes the Iornadoy. The History Fair came during Spring break, but remember Guns of August, A Taste of Honeyf' and Biedermann and the Firebugsm? How about the off-campus basketball team or the freshmen sponsored variety show for Mother's Day? Don't forget the baseball team's bat girls, Agnes Moorhead. or The Shags. And the newspaper finally figured out what's wrong with LC. Spring Formal was almost a psychedelic light show, and the ball field ended up looking like Gettysburg after the charge President Bob Meyer was the hit of the sophomore class picnic, and then all too soon - it was over. They graduated. they scattered, and University Hall straightened her dishevelled, storm-battered cupola, and got ready Ku face another fresh young crop of last chance lost youth 7 1 ,,,, I li' mm- 2, .Q Q i r I 5 T3 'E Activities S A costume party in the Lynx Lair circa 1920's A kwa? rf- ' Second semester convocation CFrom Lefty Trustees Fillmore Galaty and Ralph Newman, Ward Quaal, Illinois Governor Otto Kerner, Walter Schwimmer, President Dooley. fr t Wk I5 Benediction -4 f' I 43 The procession files m Reverend Salansky receives the hood from Dean of Faculty Carpenter. Honorary Doctorates Awarded at Semester Trumpets and flags lead the way Traditionally opening each new semester, Lincoln College, chartered Lincoln University in 1865, awards honorary doctoral degrees to outstanding men and women. In September, at opening convocation, Honorable Richard Spink Bowles, lieutenant governor of Mani- toba, Canada, was so honored along with Reverend Paul Salansky, First Presbyterian Church of Lincoln. In September honorary degrees were awarded to Ward L. Quaal, president of WGN Continental Broad- casting Company, and Walter Schwimmer, prominent businessman. On each occasion LC students were given stirring messages upon which to pattern their academic careers. The awards were well within the traditions of Lincoln College. Trustee Ralph Newman and President Dooley with Lieutenant Govemor Bowles. Congratulations to Homecoming King Dan Waterbury came from all sides. Jay Perkins and friend fought a losing battle with the lights. inn' W Students, alums, faculty, and friends - everyone Mr. Neil Newlan made with the words. 'N 'I ,Q-A M , 7' W4 V, Si 5 s I Cheerleaders Holly Greenfield and Candy Dickens with the Hoyle Hall Homecoming decorations. Homecoming Was Gover fe And Waterbury, Serendips -am nd Soccer, Iums and Beer Astonishment never seems to be an adequate word for the reaction of LC freshmen as they Watch alums pour back to campus for Homecoming. This year, featuring the famed Serendipity Singers, a soccer tournament, the Homecoming Dance, and beer and schnitzel at the Mill, festivities matched any other year. Homecoming King and Queen Dan Waterbury and Mary Gover f ' ' I 2 4. Q. X 5' I? 1 Wijwfl' 2 .3 Q J - 2- A L ' , X 2 - ,nfl -Q 21 For? Excellent Plays Produced by LC Players Under the able direction of N. Bradley Newlan, the Lincoln College Players presented four highly successful plays during its yearis run. First came Moby Dick Rehearsed, by Orson Welles. Bill Curtis as Ahab portrayed the fiery captain who struggles to kill the white whale, Barb Shandling was Pip the cabin boy, bound to Ahab. Second was A Taste of Honey, by Shelagh Delaney. The tightly knit cast of Linda Biddle, Bruce Block, Maury Froy, Laurel Schaeffer, and Mike Walton made this one of the best presentations of the year. Mrs. Concetta DiLillo handled the childrenls pro- duction of The Elves and The Shoemaker, played to over LINCOLN COLLEGE PLAYERS Un Party SEATED CFrom Lefty Jackie Broida, Beth Fine, Renee Redlich, Jill Purdy. STANDING: Blaise Arena, Dan Waterbury, Linda Biddle, Bill Curtis, Larry Cook. 2,000 elementary children, While the year's finale was Biedermami and the Firebugs. Jim Young, Bill Curtis, and Barb Shandling in Moby Dick, Rehearsed. ll . f ,. f ,M , Wa ,h,vW' The LC Players helped celebrate the Illinois sesqu1centenn1a.l with this Abe Lmcoln presentation at the Postville Court House. Bruce Block works with Margie Agel and Jim Pouchot in a scene from Biedermann and the Firebugs. 5 l I li Z X Z Z W 1 Z W Z .W,WWfWw' LZ we 2 Q 5 1 fe :f J V 1 I if fa? 7 f M Austin Pickering, Quaker Oats Company plant manager, points out the qualifications of a business leader 'Q ffff.'QH,1 ' 3 gsnnwvwm' ,X ,W Q-wwefuw ,. , , 1 V 0 ' ' i,,,.Z,,,.:.,, , -mfM.u+fm4m44c-wvnaff , , X . . ,, 4, ,, :, .W . , ' f ., 4 f .fn Z Ay :vi Qaazgaaaaia X 9 X MM Mu Carol Brubaker, UAL stewardess supervisor, drew a few boys to her discussion group Third Annual Business Day Again a Success Keynote speaker Thomas V. King challenged Lincoln College students to meet the demands of today and tomor- row as the third annual Business Day, sponsored by the Parents Association, again proved a great success. Mr. King, assistant general manager of the Merchandise Mart in Chicago, set the tone for a fact-filled day of meetings, discussions, and conferences. In addition to Mr. King, seven out- standing business leaders participated in the programs, holding group meetings throughout the day.l Group leaders were Austin Pickering, Quaker Oats Company, Joann Boettner, Carson Pirie Scott, Carol Brubaker, United Air Lines, R. P. DeCamera, Central Railroad, Jeffrey C. Illinois Doane, Harris Trust and Savings, Thomas Bartel, Quaker Oats, and Charles W. Sumrall, Holiday Inn. 5 fm' ef W. f my , 1' tW'4J wg! ,w,g l If he S, f f ag!! gg Mk s sa? lla ggg, Q .f-'s.J ' 3 sissy lun-va? fmjff JW, af yfmf! 5, y That's a funny way to dance, but who's complaining? Dance committee chairman Harry Seidman and his pneumatic crew 26 Did You Say Dances? So Many Dances You Richard Waterbury and Beth Fine, Winter Formal king and queen. Never Saw We had so many dances this year you wouldn't be- lieve it. Chairman Harry Seidman of Student Senate ran off a dance a week program, capped by the Spring and Winter Formals, all of which were great. Rich Waterbury and Beth Fine, both freshmen, were chosen king and queen of Camelot, the Winter Formal. Randy and the Ramblers, closely followed by the Mason City Mixers, were chosen outstanding band of the year. Young Republicans turned out a great psychedelic light show, later they voted Hubert Humphrey king of their get out the votei' dance. The Shags, Neuberry Meadow, Seeds of Love, and others were all very popular weekend entertainment, while at year's end the Lincolnian, LC newspaper, sponsored an appearance of Titus Moody. All in all, it was a dancing year. mflv ATTENDANCE Q 5155.51 El jg? W ,Q ff LW X MR. TERRllflC'! My daddy is not a penguin. M747 'L Q V f 4 C Gee, some day we'll be sophomores. Sophomore Picnic Featured Steaks and Softball, Lotta Laughs Somehow picking out the only decent day in May, the sophomore class was treated to grilled steaks, a victory over the faculty in softball, and individual mementoes of their time at LC by President Dooley. The softball game, going a lively ten innings, finished with the sophs on top toan 11-8 tune, but it was a real struggle all the way. Later the losers went to the grills and turned out some fine looking steaks for a crowd of near 200 sophs and friends. It was a memorable finale to two years at Lincoln College as most headed elsewhere to complete their educations. W 1 tl, Li h A H MUD Ylw' ,, S, ,,.l, , , - I MWZ' , Q'wf,' sZ:'f2..2,.1: ,. ' , X 1 , , arg? ff , ja , ,, 4, ., . , ' f, .,f: Q A 4, '- ff Q' i A V+! 'ff I 'li'1f ,Ez?f1iZ' ', . ta ,,,,,W-an , tt . r f Q Q , 1 Wmwwu 5 was era, , b if Q, ss Y Y fa , 1 Q 4 Q K i V '- ,Q - Qya, I 'WL f ,. Xk I fx N3 Md. S M, ass mm All I said was vote for Nixon and he took my steak away W f - f f 5 gn an ff HMM -,, ' Q ., f Q: 4 :- WW QW 4 W f f IWW, 4 f 1 4 1 f M 0 , ZW, My ,hfsfwfnwwyfwyng 4 Wifi, W ' ? fwwfw Q , V , , WW, , ff , ,W 14 2,11 Q ni,! -7 Z f f X , Z ,. g , ,W ,, ff .,.,,. , 4 ' - W 'z:1'- A . ,.,,, ,, ' W 70007, ' nobody knew who the home team was. a, ready to pounce upon faltering faculty 1 President Dooley greets Ferenc Nagy, Lyceum speaker and former premier of Hungary. yceum, Guest Speakers Bring Prominent Americans to Campus Beginning with Sydney Blackmer in the summer program, Lincoln College had a number of important visitors, either for the Lyceum pro- gram, or for different department speakers. In addition to those pictured here, there was the University of Illinois Symphony, Dr. Vincent Nyardi, Craig Spence, Russ Burgess, and Mr. Rupert Kilgore. Dr. Ben Noble, spoke to math students regarding the computer age. lU 'ai-21 Q31 I sei -if 30 Famous movie and stage personality Agnes Moor- head spoke to a capacity audience. She Charmed more than one young man. X ' , - J-5.1 E Award winners fFrom Lefty: FIRST ROW: Dean Bair, Renee Redlich, Diane Agnew, Sharel Perlman, Sally Zettel, Brenda Morris, Judith Funderburg, Lawrence Cook. SECOND ROW: John Cogswell, Steve Roach, Charles Allison, David Sands, Mark Porteous, Bruce Block, Maurice Froy, Aileen Wade. THIRD ROW: Jack Armstrong, Larry Newman, Paul Ackerman, Robert Patterson, Carl Hampleman, Louis Firenze. Top Students Honored at Special Program Top students were awarded honors for their achievements at a 1 9 student assembly in May. Dean Dennis Wilson presented the awards to Are you really a witch. the followin gf The Willy Daubner Award fPhysical lich, Milwaukee Sciencej-Charles Allison,Wheaton. The Coral Vonnell Maconaghie Prize The King V. Hostick Award CHistoryJ fMusicJ-Stephen Roach, Peoria. eDennis Dean Bair, Elkhart. The William Lewis McKeever Award The Roy Clapper Business Awarde CMathematicsJ-Daniel Sands, Spring- John Cogswell, Lincoln. field. The Madrigale Maconaghie McKeever The Kiwanis Award fGreatest percent- Award fGreatest benefit from Lincoln age of basketball free throws during sea- CollegeJfLouis Firenze, Northvale, New Soni-CarlJenkins, Decatur. Jersey. Best Actor Award-Bruce Block, Alex Gordon AwardfBusinessJ-Louis Cincinnati. Firenze, Northvale, New Jersey. The Creative Arts Award-Bruce Circle K Service Award-Louis Firen- Block, Cincinnati. ze, Northvale, New Jersey. The Albert Fox P.E.O. Memorial Speech-Drama Award-Maurice Ffoy, Prize in EI'IgliSl'1-Diane AgI'l6W, LiI'lCOirl. Skokie. The Daughters of Founders and Pa- The Lorraine Maconaghie Morrow triots of America Glistoryl-Judith Fun- Award CLiteratureJ-Carl Hampleman, derbllrg, NSW H0U3I'ld- Lincoln. The Daughters of the American The Adelia Niebuhr Stickel Award Revolution AwardCHistoryJ-Co-winners: fEnglishJfBrenda Morris, Bement. Gladys Dutz, Lincoln, Paul Ackerman, The Earl and Pearl McKeever Award Lincoln. CScienceJ-Larry Newman, Lincohi. Dow Jones Award CEconomicsle The Alta Charles McKeever Prize John Cogswell, Lincoln. QAIU--William M, Owens, Lincgln. Mathematics Achievement Award, The William B,MCKin1ey Prize, Fresh- Freshman-Mark Porteous, Carmel, Ind. man CScholarship 8a Character!-Sharel The AITICHCHII LCgi0I1 Award fOr Pearlman, Lincglnwood, Citizenship-Jack Armstrong, Heyworth. The Dysart Logan Maconaghie Prize CIHICHCC T- MOISH Award fV0lUf1teef fScholarship ImprovementDeNeil Polo- SCIVIC6, LiI1C0l11 State SCIJOOUYSHTHTI nug, Springfield, Zettel, ClI1CiI1l1atl. my The Lord Baden-Powell Award CEX- The .H0dflett Award IBHSKCUJHII empljficatign of highest ideals the player with highest scholastic achieve- Boy Scouts gf Americay-COmad Raber, mentj-Robert Patterson. Lincohi. Evergreen park. The Intramural Award tScholarsl1ip, The Samuel B. Evans Prize, Graduate Character, Intramural partlcipatlonjf fscholalship ,gc Character,-Renee Red, Douglas Hammell, Summit, New Jersey. 'MQ '1 , cu.,-,, Our faculty never was much for keeping in step with each other. I82 Graduate at Commencement Ceremonies Mr. Vance, president of the Parent's Council, presented President Dooley with a large check for equipment. , l:.,q J :V Led by valedictorian Renee Redlich and salutatorian Jack Armstrong, the class of 1968 graduated and left Lincoln College - most with hearts full of memories they will never forget. It was a strange graduation - first Armin Meyer, am- bassador to Iran and former LC student, was unable to at- tend and receive his honorary degree. Then, Cartha DeLoach, special assistant to the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was called to London on business and could not give the main address of the day. But the Sunday morning of June 9 was hot and bril- liantly sunny, and it was with great hope and expectation the graduating class marched across the stage by Dean Wilson's announcement to shake President Dooley's hand and receive the diploma from Dean Carpenter. Goodbye, class of 1968, you have joined the ranks of the alums. See you at Homecoming. X X x SKL 2 X X . NNE L R N , 58+ ii? 3' ' . f a ny ff f - I ,, A f O na' f 14' 7, , , ,J ', X W Zx f J , s .eggs in iff, 'Q v-':?f 75 '- Z -4 , WW X N ANN www X x 'Ww M f f w The Girls of I.inCOIn College 34 Donna Ballou MQ .M X Candy Dickens 35 A s ? si as say 4-if S. :ZX 'L gym fi aff R , ,.. Y ,ff wvx ,vw 22 6. x .Y -L Ms X .X X . . rx XX 'X X N , xx-A XNX -J' XXX L gig 'x wi , .. ' 36 x W 0 'X' Xb X Q 3 5 . X 'R A X S x , N . , , 5 W 1 - Kay Epmand Mary Gover X A Ss XX fi K N 37 - ,X 'X Maggie Peterson 4x ,Q mlb vA,,,pr' Xwiamsx, X x L K Sherri Poole 39 in 1 5 - G ,. M 2' - . .U 4 'ax . r W ,nag ' gf E 2 Q M -ff f A K 4 . u1, :,'u'. A -54-4 ' s 'wa Q s 4 N. 8 v 1 Qu Xxx 3 . ...lf be 1 wiv ' -fl- VY -9' , '- Wbf , S ' V A 2 m ini f' . . ..,, 9 , . Vwwwtip ol 1 V . A wa iv an fi . 3' ' ,nr s ,. W 'Q' 0- V Q A -4 . W lr Q DW' rw-f - 3-cf ,W M gym' ' 'P' fE':. ,Y v, , r 1' v 'U 'f 'Kr fy-La-',.,,.,q aw, - 5 7 ,. ' Q 4 . a-wi? I Q .I Yao' 1 s 'gg' , F509 ef- f Q Na , 5 A if 5491- '5 R n. W L , tu 1. . o Q Q, 'C 'f 1 'fi if 4. K 6' z , - ' up 9 gf. 4:1 pt :A 4 , 1 ' W, , x .Lf m , 4 v i NW swf f5:z Y':'wf- f m 'fr 1- Facult 'Q Ya Il , , fl 1 Q ll' . , , O ,, I I , ,9f' .4 4 1' s ' ffl. ',, N. . 41 4' v' A-'lf' ,s'., , vt? I ' Q .,. l .74 I4 ' lb. l u. 4-. 'f l .1 lvl 'awe -Q ' ll' J ll ' n V 1 'V 'C I I ',f-M.,:'.ff-f'.- . - r , ,K- w ann. warm-ww Trees filled the campus in 1925 but the years tread lightly . . . Furrowed Brows at Allerton Open School Year mem? ef-...WW 'v -Ah, v. . W -, .. President Raymond Dooley, along with Dean Edwin Carpenter, and Mr. Brayton Danner take a moment off from their work at Allerton Park during the pre-semester planning session last September. The Allerton planning session, attended by the full college faculty was a great success in its initial year. . fe f is X- I K' E 'WK Fgs 4 N AY'-Q.. Qwvnu--f' IiLm.-...Q MR. WILBUR LAYMAN DEAN EDWIN CARPENTER DEAN DALE BRUMMET DEAN DENNIS WILSON Vice President Dean of Faculty Asst. Dean of Faculty Dean of Students V fl figgzr. Y V -,-av - , :QI ,:.zr, Q ..i. ., ,,,,: . H. 'Q he af .v 'f ' E392 ' 14 ' 2 , : ,f , -f X ' l fm 8 ,. f ,Z , , I A A If J gg if 4 M 4 Q 2. Mi ...,v.,,,W V si? E' uv -5- gn X A , X. :gf-2, ., ,rp 'i' ., . ' ,. ,M V . I V: 4U .. ,.' . W- ,,,::v 4 .A ..., , W, vlvl VI, 3, ,,. L f , X. 5 4 5' X ff? i P2 MR. DUNCAN HANNAH DEAN LUCY MAC VANE Psychologist Dean of Women Governor Otto Kerner, a frequent visitor to Lincoln College, and Buck's volume on the state of Illinois. 271 ff ff? iv 4Qw-sw f ,W 1 1 1? MR. ROBERT BIRD Public Relations Director MR. HUGH KNOCHEL Director of Admissions President Dooley admire a sesquicentennial reprint of Solon J. W f , Yr ,' ,f -1 . 4 if , I f .4 ,V f? me-fi x A ' , 47'x',f?Mi O if 1 Z MRS. BEULAH ALDE MR. HOWARD ANDERSON MRS. MAE ANDERSON MRS. ONALEE BALOF - ...... , .yy -3:-1 . llll 'A jll A , wnullu ' -'A' ' 1. ami- , R I ,ig It , nm ' f '-:E f y 3? A To i Q -7 IW tk Z QI! 1 LIIVCOLQQ IUEIOM i I MR. PAUL BEAVER MR. JOHN BONEBRAKE Our Faculty, Defenders of the Faith, Faculty meetings were lively, incisive, well organized, and disturbed coffee time. ..,. xx 5 E R .,' s.'. r, I , Y 50NNY. Fm' 9 F i 1' 111' I l ' , f-sfwxt. if af 2. 'mt M M r 'Ai QXQWYEQ: a p ,WMVM M- rw A -My 'fi S11 ifhw iv' ' 'IN ' Q f 1 y tx' 0 'f MD L! wit 1 ii. V Sex' 6 V IRE L5l'fi'ijZe Q v... .fe23.e1u:' 43:-,g h W oeoem READ7 FUR , 0,71 IIN allllll , : 'N - VR. FACVI-T7 An-11mne.' F N' ' f6P ,f 5' .7 Q-'y W 'fee , F I- Q' lid? fy , H, rf f if '-I , 'L 'QW i- if im 2 1- 'A ' F5 i ff X 13 4 ,. ' 'K 6 u V ' I Ah 517.9 c m' gi I- 3 A fr '1, 1- 1 nu A -img ' X ,fl 4,- Xi Q W. MRS. MARTHA BROWN 5 Xxfx.. x f . 'R I , f X ll I f , I 1 4 , 0 x f ff 9 .C x' 0 X W4 , ' sq X ,IMI fl: X , ,, 2 R r XXX x ' X QE X SN X x e. WN S , Xie L, reid A ,gui-1. ll R' 1 V N Q 5 ,Ea 7 ' f-dm XXX NW V. x 1 O W A .Xb . - , N 44 X W o X0 I X 1 4' '-N X. 1' Q v RX S? 7 X f ff ls' 0 f f . ': 0 f - , rm MR. DAVID CASTILLON XR ' ' ., b ..,, J X . , .Q , V. ,sis we sm W!--Q -- I MR. JOSEPH PILILLO MRS. LEOLA DOWLING 2, f E. ri 5 X. fx wt! MR. BRAYTON DANNER MRS. CONCETTA DILILLO Guardians of the Torch of Knowledge, Heroes Mr. C. A. Balof, our jovial business manager, had a smile for every lonely 0 ..- ,wif S . if Q , 521 ,-q., .'q' X . f' ---. ' ..- 4 1-Z 'x ' . X amvm 1- V X 1 rg X N' W H f F1 I .T ,L ,Wi Vf , ' lllsll 4 I Df R W 3 . ' ' , 'If-,-, -A - 1 !,,R,,,,,,. Q- . . 'fZ'm:3X, f-'dl I X ' 'wk 2 ,f .. f f A - .n -rf! ,WW J.. , R X 'ml - ' K , ' fr' ' :R R W .- . ff fm- f g4,i,HV, jc jf , 32 .- K. e, ' ff' ffsfffs' , , .R vim., '-N 5-1-4 2 . f - ix j3i.:.v,.1 f 1141.21 -A MR. DONALD HILSCHER Qrff MR. JOHN LAUER ffnli--P ... , . 1? . v gil I 3 I Rf , 'A R' 4 RQ f!.w, 3 R MR. DAVID GOLDHAMMER MRS. DOROTHY HAGERMAN MISS Lols HALL KC H66 D MR- ORIN HALL A small group meeting at Allerton. X 'Hh- J Q N. 9 I? G- ,-we-sw .X , , I S' 4 4 MRS. GRACE IFSSFN KVM MR. ANDREW LINDSTROM 7 9. ' ,, 5 MR. CHARLES LINDSTROM .fafwlmxx MR. THOMAS MATUSKY f M X i' 6 ' 5 :rf b i X Y we fi MRS. MARY MAYBERRY MRS. FLORENCE MOLEN Vice President Layman presenting an award at the Logan County History Fair. 1 1 A A Q I f 5 I N I v 1 k X X W K XZ 47 if ig-Q4 UN fy' W 9 'Q M A A g'-A M. A MWA f, J 1 'gif f an X7 fx Xu J ,T f X XI X Kgs fa? .ig A,.. 1-.. W..,f' X x , .M , MRS. MARTHA MILLARD I -If V 1 Aa, A M' f 111 E fvhm, Z X - ,. .Rx 'ai - 1+ -. K-4--Tx..a' N - -.31-+ Mr. Newlan telling another outrageous story. MR. JESSE MOORE ' Cs.. Y' if I I if 4 l I 1 XX Y X KX NX NX 5, iq X,.:x.w,. ASR.. Q ,, ... W x Y' V' ff' N W . - ff - .. ., .x 44 0,5 gf 2 '- Q lx. 'P' . 'R G' 14 '- ' V W, PM E ' FQ? QQ., 5 V v VY? X A X X M 1 X Q Ox X7 Q y X J 1' X gc Ap xxx 6 S f S R xbx xx 4 Q Q72 w Q R v vw. K, x xx XXX X 4 X .X 1 9,25 K A xx X X , 4 Xxx X 5, 5X, X X X X xx xx 5 'Aa az 2 'Q MR. DAN OBERHOLTZER KW A' 'swf' '!'f'T '+ A E 4+ -1 amid of MRS. JUDY OBERHOLTZER MRS. ELLA PASCALE MR. ELMO PASCALE MRS. MARCELLA RAINEY 48 U A lv! S..- Q5 f MRS VIOLETTA ROBINSON MR. DAVID SCH ,pn lllllhljjljflllilllllllllll 9 we L ROD nw- baby, 197 Q, OAN SEIM MR. WALTER SLATER I I 'AN i I y ' f 6 Q9 ' is ' ,X X f , N K 1' I ' f f ,ff , O I-I 7 ' I J A7 1 F ' L , X 'A . f Q on fx :I 52' Y! if-P 1 if f !- . TY MRS. LYNN SPELLMAN r' ' SUSPICION CONFIRMED: the boss and his accomplice in the business office caught splitting the take. wi? Msif wi The man with the cigar . . D MRS. CHARLOTTE MR. JOHN SWART MRS. BETTY TAYLOR STUBBLEFIELD HJCOL NOT pofl-I pow, MNH: NQTH HUC, r,- A T Q X ag! T W E .! -,Z -T i. .:1 1 MR. A. H. TOMLINSON -- - MR. WILLIAM VIVRETTE Q f 5 4 Z 0 y 5 'A rv fr' A 5 - . 2 ,A I 'md 'I Nm H. A W X N MRS. LORETTA WADE im, -a,.-,.,-..- d 1-7,-,,.f fy e f s My f eff figm 1 MR FRANK YOUNG rams ,af ' ,. gf ANGELS S. .. ,,..-...-.-.1-.,,,, , .--..--.-.-. .,--- .- -M .1-l ,.,-..,.---- H- a 240635 .. R , M wfvn WU' -CD... fl 101- basketb U MR. PAUL YOUNGER - - Q, ul 3 . . . MR. ALAN WYNEKEN I :rx S 'Q-CF wwf X afar M ' 5 , 2 f' x2 A ,iw MR. THOMAS ZURKAMMER ALUMNI SECRETARY L I fl if 'M Q n 'i I .DV N 5 MAINTENANCE ' !' U V C I DINING HALL :I 2' xSaei'if: , f f 'Zvi-v, ' 1 wif' j N , 's 4 ll IX' NN N 'Ml J if 4 I f' H!! X 'II V 52 COMPUTER PROGRAM ,o cg ADMISSIONS BUSINESS f 'EZ X STUDENT UNION ,af 'N REGISTRAR 1 3 Z I 1 , . K f f an 4 If 5 X X f 4 gx X K'-nl ,.... '.'?: X? EI 'X fyw ff sm' ' ' UAA .N gran We-ii as at My f 1-S W, QQ 559+ ! -+-.. ff ' .. President's secretaries Mrs. Norma A3 was ' Y we V e asf -eggs? YS, -5' 1 MW filf Petty and Mrs. Glenna Weiland. Fawliy SCCICt3.l'Y Margarbl Haight .- 7 Mm Librarians Mrs. Dorothy Hagerman, Vera Wigell, Lois Snyder, and Clara Martin. 2 5 A 324714 Betty Sparling, Dea.n of Students office Betty Meyer, bookstore Lucille Bowlby, office 54 '37 Dean of Faculty I IIJ 1 K3 OKE I4 XX AN Vx Il I ll f I .. -ru ,ly ' 'lj Housemothers SEATED CFrom Leftl Mrs Gertrude Gllmore Mrs Mary T1bbs Mrs. Shuley Yarcho nurse Peggy Maupm pubhc relatlons advlsor ,, H. 1, f' E' UD UD UU 1 l x lg' i X I . BEND, , PLEASE- f S fr J A THE? N 55? 45 f t- X F-. K K l --' I K -. '-T'--5 , -as N - S . an I- I 1'l:'n lm xi 5,6 gn W. ,xg . ,KO .nu v5 AKC A View of Our Fair College, As Seen Through -1 7 ww THINK MSG lu SMH STU! MAINLY HE PLAN 10105 W GIYS NX To TAIF. YLMIS 1 4:1-A Xi- -ig I the Eyes of Bruce Block, Artist, Student, Misanthropist 57 L Yu. 'BUCK 67 l 9 CD99 .gp Q qeggggwmwala ? 'D 1, G X -H lllllllellel X ei-2, T, Q l I X C9 l+ Q I-'Q A I Q C if , A Key to the Edifice That is Lincoln College 9-9 Fil -1-yv-- I-I ali' MMMU O : I .. I r -1- , in . -., Q y l i rx BACK y 1 ii: Q. JL 7 President Dooley Mr. Newlon Carrot Dean Wilson Mr. Wyneken Mr. Marsh Dean MacVane Mr. C. Lindstrom Mr. Swart Zurk Mr. Airth Mark Klass Durbin Keeney Dean Carpenter John the UH janitor Discipline committee Mrs. Anderson Con kneesl Iris Myrtle Steve Orr Betty Bookstore Meyer Sharon Pitler Mary Eugene Hagedorn! Mr. Hannah Joshua Limon John Conger Blaise Arena Bruce Block Standard Room Norm Officer Wilson Mr. Balof Mr. Beaver Dean Brummet 6 Mrs. Pascale Mrs. Balof Mr. Schroder Mrs. Oberholtzer Mr. Oberholtzer Mr. Pascale . Mr. DiLillo Mrs. Gross Csittingl Mrs. Molen Csittingl Mr. A. Lindstrom Mr. Spakowski Mrs. Spellman Mr. Matusky Mr. Young Mrs. Mayberry Lincoln Mrs. Gilmore Jill Purdy Jackie Broida Ruth Bassett Bambi Okuba Fish Hering Linda Biddle Rose, the mail lady Blaise Arena Bruce Block Mr. Hilscher Mike Black Elephant Mrs. Hagerman Red Baron Bill Curtis Carillon room Louis Firenze ' Candy Dickens 'by demand And why wasn't I included in your dirty picture? 5 59 2. M f 1' V' L-ur wffgtw ff STUDENT SENATE Bob Reed accepts the Homecoming decorations FIRST ROW CFrom Leftj: Candy Dickens, Mary Gover, Beth Fine, Renee Pielet award from Fish. Nancy Lehner. SECOND ROW: Art Grossman, Larry Librach, Durbin Keeney, Donna Ballou, Bruce Hering, Jim Wright, Harry Seidman, Larry Petraitis. is The top brass make plans for the Mason City Mixers. as xml 1 4 H' f' J ff , in msider's view of Senate at work. Student Senate Led From the Coffeehouse Reveling in their new quarters, the coffee house, overlooking beautiful Ottawa Street, Student Senate labored long and hard to make life fun on weekends. Senate sponsored great bands all year long, and brought off such celebrities as the Serendipity Singers, Mason City Mixers, and the Shags to the constant delight of an admiring student body. Led ably by Bruce Fish Hering and his side kick Durbin Keeney fformer owner of a TR4A Triumph until he met a lady from Decaturj, Senate spent most of the year telling Harry Seidman to do the work, because nobody else knew how. Mary Gover, who doubled as Senate secretary and EK president, did a great job on the minutes, while Bob Meyer, sophomore class president, was a constant inspiration to those who knew him. Probably the highlight of the year was Durbin Keeney's sales job of tornado pamphlets for every student at LC, the next day a tornado hit Lincoln and Durbin was last seen screaming as he raced for the basement of Olin-Sang. At end of the year elections, Scott Morrison won the president's chairg Tom Smith was chosen vice president, and Beth Fine became secretary. What does Hubert Humphrey have that I don't have? No, Mary, don't put that in the minutes! ,ggi Liar SENAT LAB B B L H THE FISH HMGE p flaw gi? f 'lliiw I iwsagz za fwfiffgfi 'J falwwaf W SEATED CFrom Leftlz Larry Cook, Lou Firenze, Carl Cadwell, Bob Ashman Cclub ofticersj. FIRST ROW: Mickey Steinman, Ed Kipp, Terry Cook, Durbin Keeney, Harry Seidman, Paul Schustek, Ron Reizner, Dave Williams, Steve Desser, Mark Foreman, Steve Henry. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Waldron, Rich Klaas, Al Kich, Mark Porteous, Ted Tobias, Fred Pamer, Steve McCloskey, Jim Lauer, Jim Lawler, Steve Williams. BACK ROW: Bob McCoun, Conrad Raber, Bob Blaisdell, Mike Kelly, Steve Roach, Bob Chase, Dan Murphy, Steve Gordoni, Bruce Greenough. Circle K Stands For LC Service The Circle K boys, Kiwanis Inter- national affiliate, headed by Lou Firenze and advisor Mr. Paul Beaver, carried out a number of useful projects during the year. y Highlight of the season, as always, was the Circle K Sweetheart Dance, with Miss Tanya Payne being crowned Circle K Sweetheart. President Lou Firenze and member Conrad Raber also picked up a number of awards at Honors Day, proudly repre- senting their club. Circle K also sponsored the successful Blood Bank, distributed tornado warn- ing pamphlets Cthe day before the col- lege almost had itj, and helped where- ever needed. Vice President Carl Cadwell crowns Tanya Payne Circle K Sweetheart at the club's 311' nual Sweetheart Dance. Eikosi Korai, Serving Where Needed All Year Under the capable presidency of Mary Gover and the advice of Mrs. Loretta Wade, Eikosi Korai - Greek for Twenty Girls - served at various functions on the campus throughout the school year. The EK girls also threw a couple of pretty good dances during the year, and were always on hand to pour a little punch, usher a program, or just plain sweep up when the guests went home. Founded by Mrs. Onalee Balof many years back, EK has been an integral part of Lincoln College ever since. Officers other than President Mary Gover included vice president Sharon Coslett, secretary Mary Wright, treasurer Darlene Listowski, sophomore board member Judy Sweed, and freshman board member Tanya Payne. al' Mary Gover, EK President, was chosen Homecoming Queen to reign with King Dan Waterbury over the week end fun. 3 4 f' J--is -.... .Nga SEATED CFrom Leftjz Judy Sweed, Sharon Coslett, Mary Gover, Judy Wright, Darlene Listowski Cclub officers! STANDING Sharon Pitler, Shari Boxerman, Becky Elbaum, Karen Reese, Linda Guilford, Nancy Orr, Lucy Lamond, Kathy Doan Pam Ohver Renee Pielet, Mera Menachof, Tonya Hudson, Sue Peters, Vera Harkin, Nancy Kimmons, Penny Gianotis, Tanya Payne 63 1?-1 -fp V79 K if .J A-I '-.5-if 5, Q52 if . MQW 1. ,f. L What's Wrong and right with Lincoln College? With this issue, the LINCOLNIAN reaches the con- clusion of its series, What's Wrong land Rightl With Lincoln College ? Many candid insights as to why Lincoln College is what it is and what can be done to improve it have been expressed by the administration, faculty, and students. ln this issue, a list of the problems that seem more pressing and possible solutions is offered. ln the final analysis, it must be said that the school does possess the intelligence and vitality to better itselfg the embers of improvement are burning lowly-all that need be done is to fan them into a roaring fire of changes for the better. Each faction of the school contributed equally to the cause. The Administration, as the voice of experience tion be used, lest the changes proposed do more harm than good if implemented. The students, as the voice of idealism and in the spirit of urgent vitality, offered mature, workable solutions. The faculty contributed in of- fering a middle of the road solutions that should prove acceptable to the other fac- tions. Recently, a step in the right direction towards the improvement of communica- tions on this campus was tak- en by the Administration in asking the students to fill out a questionnaire on various school rules and their opin- ions on the seriousness of cer- tain rules infractions. Positive action such as this can only help to improve the com- munication situation. There is no denying the fact that there is a general, even acute, lack of school spirit at l...C. The basic reason for this, as uncomfortable to accept as it may be, seems to be that almost all the stu- dents here are not here by choice. They either did poorly in high school or in another college -- as a result, they are here only temporarily to pick up their fallen grade point average. No man is good enough to govern another man writfiout that others consent.U A . Lincoln This feeling of transientcy and of shame at not being at a 'ibig name school are grave problems, and hard. to overcome. It is unfortunate that most students do not rea- lize exactly how much L.C. has done for them in getting them started on their college career. What can be done to pick up the spirits of those now in attendance? Only a more dy- namic way of life created by the students can remedy the situation: after all, they are Lincoln College. lmproved student union facilities, better social activi- ties, and the like, should not be used as gimmiks to im- prove school spirit, but should be the natural by-pro- duct of a growth of interest in L.C. Hopefully, there will come a day when Lincoln College students will not feel that they should apolo- gize for going to L.C. Another issue which held the attention of most of those who participated in the series VOL. 82 -- NO. 9 LINCOLN COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION MAY 10, 1968 Mr. Dilillo To Study is that of alcoholic bever 4Continued on Page 71 The Lincolnian is ...l The Eyes and Ears of LC this summer to study Latin American politics and govern- monte af the Universitv of the Americas in a program spon- The Lincolnian Staff SEATED: Frank Dorsey, Sally Zettel, Rich Klaas. STANDING1 Randy Talbert, Bill Hoff, Chris Bailey, Editor Tom Streuber, Rod Seaton. 2 s A, f f., i Z f f'--1 ia .. L t E.. .1 ,ix x r ' '1 I' I . ' x N2 ,swf , ia., Manga, .7 Always alert to every opportunity to re- port the news as it happens, the Lincolnian, LC student newspaper, ran an informative and entertaining monthly. Under the advice of Mr. Spakowski and the editorship of Tom Streuber, the Lincolnian improved with each issue. Probably the highlight series of the year was the set of articles on the college, pro and con, and steps being taken to improve locally. Besides running a fine paper, the staff also sponsored four entertainment groups in May and June: a folk concert, jazz concert, and two dances. Carrying on an over 50-year tradition of reporting college events, the Lincolnian was always awaited by faculty and students - es- pecially those who were mentioned in its pages. SEATED CFrom Leftj: Randy Neubcrt, John Jun, Kim Rendelson, Dave Williams, Kathy Koteles. STANDING: Bob Whitburn Nancy Tippet, Dan Murphy, Pam Oliver, Dan Wood, Larry Cook, Doug Hammcll, Sherry Neiman, Jan Epstein, Sheryl Glenns Judy Klein, Sally Zcttel. aturalist Club Looks Into the Life Sciences Although not as active this year as in the past, nonetheless the Naturalist Club managed to carry out a few activi- ties to improve their knowledge of the life sciences. Under the guidance of Mr. David Schroder, the Naturalists planned trips to carry out scientific exploration, and investigate the secrets of botany, Zoology, and all those other ies , Dave Williams, club president, di- rected a Naturalist Club dance, sold pea- nuts and other goodies, and raised a sum of money for the old treasury. All in all, while the planned trips were not able to come off, the Naturalists are bent on making a return to their former glories next year. M lb We were just checking it in our leaf key, and - wham - down it went l 65 l My reg? Phi Theta Kappa Recognizes Scholars 'ga Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity V, 'fl for junior college scholarship, carried on its tra- dition of recognizing outstanding scholarship at Lincoln College. Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Molen, chairman of the English department, Phi Theta Kappa initiated the following members at a ban- quet held in their honor: Jack Armstrong, Gary Cross, Carl Hampleman, Brenda Morris, Renee Redlich, Diane Agnew. Howard Barnett, Nancy Brown, John Cogs- well Lawrence Cook Dale Crosier Louis Firenze A gathering of faculty advisors and administrators paid their respects to I A A PhiThetaK b S t d' hld d t . Michael Harvey, Leslie Hild, Thomas Strueber, appa mem er a a Inner e sewn Semes er Allene Wade. First Semester Phi Theta Kappa members. STANDING fFrom Leftj: Dan Sands, William Theede, vice president Carl Hampleman, Jack Armstrong, Gary Cross. SEATED: President Renee Redlich, Brenda Morris. 66 ygig' J f A Mrs. John Swart, Presidents Renee Redlich, and Raymond Dooley. ZX 9-,....,, 1 I ,sei 4 16 ss f Brenda Morris presents Mrs. Molen with a token of the fraternity's appreciation of her work. K? 'Wm f- 1n.3,x. ASF' .. . ' .Q ' - 9 Q ,gms -v Sim iz W ' 'Q-in NX W' 'Q ,E lfwxjy New Q 5 QR, , fm . -sl X My 5 w A ,var WEE? 1 LE J g fi 51 S52 waz S71 53 'Sw 'UUJ 351 5-4 O 'F f Na WIND ENSEMBLE: FIRST ROW Cfrom leftjz Marty Biviano, David Bonjour, John Cogswell, Sue Leggett. SECOND ROW: Mark Horwitz, Bill Peters, Fred Pamer, Chris Bower, Hollis Greenfield, Les Hild, Mike Walters. THIRD ROW: Mike Doyle, Ed Peabody, Mike DeMots, John Jun. COLLEGE CHOIR: FIRST ROW Cfrom leftjz Frank Dorsey, Alicia Salazar, Rochelle Swift, Cindy Lingeman, Kitty Lescher, Sue Boltz, Judy Goodman, Kathy Koteles, Sally Zettel, Toni Sousa, Sue Leggett. SECOND ROW: Kim Rendelson, Sherry Neiman, Tonya Payne, Dede Ralston, Sally Bardo, Shelly Salo, Cherie Chandler, Kathy Koteles, Barbara Conrich, Judy Kline, Micky Kuno, Penny Gianotis. THIRD ROW: Terry Cook, Marty Biviano, Larry Cook, Alan Brounstein, Ron Reizner, Arden Liles, Don Grover, Scott Jordan, Mike Fries, Jack Lumsden, Louis Firenze, Jim Lawler, David Skinner. FOURTH ROW: Al Varalli, Neil Pilsbury, Bob Stem, Jim Hufschmidt, Steve Whetstone, Vic Tuchman, Scott Rogers, Bob Chase, Rick Luster, Doug Hammel, Allen Kich, Ted Witzig, David Bonjour, Larry Hilliard. l 1 Dave Williams, Steve Roach. ,ff gg. fe ABE'S 8: SEATED, accompanist Frank Dorsey. STANDING ffrom leftjz Neil Pilsbury, Terry Cook, Doug McGaughey, John Lorne, Steve Orr, Phil Ackerman, APPLIED STUDENT RECITAL: SEATED, Robin Pratt, Judy Breiner. STANDING: Larry Grimsley, Randy Neubert, Doug McGaughey, Ken Lorentz, Brenda Greenberg, Steve Roach, Frank Dorsey, Bob Chase, and Marty Biviano. Choir, Wind Ensemble Present Concerts CHAMBER SINGERS: FIRST ROW tfrom leftj: Nancy Telfer, Cheryl Lupton, Margaret Patterson, Sally Zettel, Dede Rabton, Carol Stahler, Sue Calvert. SECOND ROW: Frank Dorsey, Sally Bardo, Tonya Hudson, Sue Serritella, Nancy Brown, Leslie Wasserman, Cindy Dorman, Brenda Greenbert, Mr. Dan Oberholtzer, director. THIRD ROW: Chris Bailey, Larry Grimsley, David Reschke, Terry Cook, Phil Ackerman, David Williams, Ken Lorentz, Maury Froy. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hiatt, Paul Klinkey, Doug McGaughey, John Lorne, Steve Orr, John Crowley, Dan Brostoff, Bill Peters, Mickey Steinman, Steve Roach. The college choir and chamber players, in addition to performing at school con- vocations, presented two ma- jor concerts this year. For the winter concert, the Chamber Singers pre- sented Schubert's Mass in G, while the choir sang a folk mass. The combined spring con- cert was of a lighter variety, featuring selections from the musical Oklahoma. The Wind Ensemble also presented a serious winter concert. The popular spring concert was given on Moth- ers' Day Weekend. Abe's 8, a male double quartet, Won fame singing folk and barbershop music. They also took first prize at the spring Talent Show. SEATED Cfrom leftj President Skip Alhson vice president Steve Gordoru. STANDING: Pam Oliver, Jim Kammueller, John Jun Renee Redlich Gene Ha edorn Mike Kelly Dan Murphy Advisor Mr Brayton Danner. Radio Club Brings Out the 'Hams' at LC As always, the radio club has had a small nucleus of active amateurs and a larger group of Interested', members. Charles Allison, WA9RVY, and Eugene Hagedorn, WA9CLW, initiated most of the activities and were chiefly respon- sible for operation of the club amateur station, WA9OUQ. Events of interest sponsored by the group were the fall and spring eyeball QSO's for area hams, an indoor Field Day in May', visits to station W9MYN and to the Abe Lincoln Hospital heart- monitoring facilities, installation of a two meter transceiver as a permanent addition to the school station, and erection of several antenna systems. Permanent additions to the station were gifts of an Electrovoice micro- phone from alum Peter Horsman, and a Neutronics vertical antenna from Frank Eskuchen. Aims of the club are to build under- standing of an encourage participation in amateur radio. Station equipment is excellent and contacts by code and voice have been made by members with amateurs in many parts of the world. fiizzfg f rff .ff fi ,.- I I f' 7? fl ' KJAK if ff!! fi ,ff 'X 'fa' f M ff P fr x I' 4 . ' - 4 4 ff u W ,f ' Spring cleaning found the up in its psychedelic best. Mark Klass Presents . . . SEATED tfrom leftjz Roberta Mower, Margaret Patterson Dawn Park STANDING: Britton Zabka, Scott Morrison Emil Baukert Tom Smith Cherie Chandler,Jim Douglas, Durbin Keeney, Mark Klass and Joshua Limon The Coffee House Crew Brightest spot on Ottawa Streetn was the new and student operated cof- fee house, featuring just about every- thing but coffee. Under the able eye of President Durbin Keeney and his crew, the coffee house featured folk singers, silent mov- ies, and even a reception or two after Lyceum events. ,'S ,A5sWM .XE Everybody Loves the Cheerleaders .JUL re Sharon Pitle Sue Sm1th .... 1 fr Dlane Pettigrew Candy Dickens ff X Holly Greenfield L ' x X X x ' N CJ X Nancy Lehner 9:ZwA.,W45ss'g1: mv ,Zi 2 Z4 44 ' 4 , . , I G f '5'..?1:, mf! Xin' Q 1 ,, ' ,ZW W E ' s 7 f , ,, A, 1 MW, ,iii 'if bw ' ,gif if gf . M' I 4,5 ' I gy fx 9? 5 X 21' M445 ,ff .0 n , sul QWQM- 1:5 ,-X, A y K, M-.M-..,,,, . ' x Athletic SXM..-'KX fQ E ,A 1 Lincoln University Baseball team, 1891. First unifonned team in school history W ,. 1' W iff, ffVf :fffff fi 1? f - if . ,yy 'f W Tom Shea and a trio of Danville runners after one mile. Mickey Steinman X-Country Makes its Debut 'H A new sport for LC, varsity cross- country, made its debut last fall with the Lynx harriers, on a minimum of training, showing good form against Danville and Thornton Junior Colleges. Tom Shea and Terry Newton proved the best of the first year crop, with John Arends, Steve Roach, and Mickey Steinman all showing fine potential. Although operating on a short sched- ule the first year, the harriers seem destined to become one of Lincoln's regular fall sports. e Nw sw- Q Steve Roach John Arends At the start against Danville, its all business for the Lynx harriers. Af Vwngxf fa 1 and Q Q 'isa :ff ,V Y 1 QW' Mr' wif ff 25, X 2 7 T f N 4 , ., ' ' ' . iw Q 1 , 1 t U L, .4 . , Z2 , J , s - if t 5' Q , E, ff l Y xt i Bur Malt? x FIRST ROW ffrom lefty: Coach A. Lindstrom, Steve Rosskam, Warren Yates, Captain Terry Pierce, Steve Roach, Bruce Hering, Andy Mirzaoff. SECOND ROW: Rich Klaas, Tom Shea, John Arends, Mickey Steinman, Doug Hill, John Maher, Jerry Sharp. X THIRD ROW: Roger Rinck, John Lome, Wayne Lake, Jim Reeves, Ed Kinsella, Joel Cohn, Russ Rahn. ll his .t Pierce Leads Soccer Team Captain Terry Pierce 1-.yi Veteran Terry Pierce, only re- turning letterman to the soccer Lynx, led the booters to a nice tumabout from last season. Lincoln won three, lost four, and tied three in an excellent showing against far more experi- enced opponents. For the first time, the Lynx beat old rival Black- burn, and they also revenged last season's loss to Shimer. Joining Pierce as standouts were left wing Warren Yates, right wing Dallas Hensley, chosen to the allstar team in the St. Louis tourney, and fullbacks Mickey Steinman and Wayne Lake. The Lynx are looking forward to an outstanding team in 1969 with a whole host of returning players from '68. 77 MV iw wc W, 4 , , 'f ,W 5, ,WWWKW , ,WW Iliff! ll Warren Yates feints past Pierce V , ,. ,.,.,. gy 1 - ' i at , , ,k K 22' t rw - ...Q f. Halfback Tom Shea J 1 , 5 if 3 K Lincoln 1 Lincoln 4 Lincoln 1 Lincoln l FOR THE Beloit Blackburn Bradley Shimer .Ann-n Mickey Steinman blocks a hard shot as Wendahl Ting moves in on defense. RECORD Lincoln O Lincoln 7 Lincoln 2 Lincoln 0 Merame c Bradley Meramec Forest Park Lincoln 2 'x Beloit Lincoln 0 Forest Park Dallas Hensley moves out on attack. ...Q f A Good Season Bids Well for a Fine Futiire Jerry Sharp against Beloit! to -I q l N x ' H I if Q 1' - Jim Reeves battles in the air 78 ,, s vo ' I ., 2-. it ii .,, 'Aff v H 2 ' 1' t. 'CN i'+jf', N 'C s - 1 - -Q3 , ,im Q2 Kb 'Gi 1135.15 .tl zfln ' H'- xa ,W iw 3- -.ex-1 , ,. sv' gif L 14 -lv is i L uv F, 'S 4. XR 1 X X xmx 1 . As - x v x .wk . x X x 'Q X ' we V Qi? X ' w w X xx X S Q ,Q x s vi w S X 4 K NS? ,w RQ? Q X M ,, 1. 5 X , V, I V X xwumwk' 4 f, -Q ' X, Q --M x ,A X JN w- ,x x - Sw N ww, , N' y 'X Q W -v, W X . X , . f , i s x Y ff M i D' xg-Lv ? F 2' uf :J s vt EWS' arg, we we' with new fFrom Lefty Tony Keller, Larry Newman, Randy Smith, David Baum, Art Grossman, Coach Chuck Lindstrom. Golfers Win Two of Five, Look to Futu re Art Grossman laughs off that long birdie putt that just missed against Danville. A full varsity golf schedule was completed by the Lynx linksmen for the first time in several years, and f 'Sv , Arc you kidding me? MQ, the squad finished with two wins against three losses. Leading the golfers was returner Larry Newman, while freshmen Art Grossman and Tony Keller also showed fine form on the course. Winston Churchill fell twice to Lincoln, but matches were lost to Danville and Vincennes. f r, ,..A N 4. ' A pair of kangaroo leaps in the IM boxmg tourney brings the crowd to 7 ' X 1 Forsythe Takes M Trophy IM All Star football team FIRST ROW CFrom Leftl: Norman Hodge, Bill Sangbusch, Bob Smith, Randy Smith, Bob White, Ed Peabody, Jerry Lane. SECOND ROW: Bob Sweet, John Whalen, John Accorsi, Doug Hammel, Tim O'Grady. ff vi 3' Q K V 4 . ,,0y ,, W 61 First the snap, then the whap in IM football. ji 1 ,V 1' X - H ,a. , , 7 ' . li.. w,.r ' W , Fifi S . R. , , ,is i ,M s A Q , f ' 1 ESQ' Q' If a , I k x NS' ,ig ' , ' f Y. sw if , i .iff . Q is ii q.Q, 5 b i. ff , 8 Qf , ..-vuhpvesw. q an-wr I. . ,K ' A: s 3 'wa ' ,M,..m ,..M.sf was .xv -- Q 3.WRwEEz': lf Q -Awwfig-lNen,k m , ,si W Out at third in softball play. 5 I . ' - X ,,, , ,, .-3,73 f - f Q.,-f ' Nl' I 5 ' ws..5.xSrmmi.fs'sB!ss'CcM JR H .. .... ws .. . x' f e,w'm,ar5 l.. .5 ' ' , ,. . VX. Q Q. ,ya X -As, . 4 f ,Y P bww-1. , mslwfw ctw 1 , -swiwesmw , . eww-sw1'fs 'f5 ' 0 sz Q we X syg,,zfE3??s1w ' if. -- A, as V 1 sf- NSHYIJ Nw -' W 0 ,. . W vt. , . M si Wmwfw-iff . - 'e f S Yjgyfggp, ', s . I gc Ls.. . , I 2,94 H -. dx I P. A '44, f x XJ f M' ,K 'X f ff 5 N' 'V ,X 'ff' 5. gsx psfmhwffffvw, a gy,.,W,iS Q, New vp--Nw , ,, , .vm ,. - - -xmkxf Q vfmree k i., ,J ,,,., ,Q , L., , . J- , .- Qgkigafi Aga. .I Nw, ,vga ' ' Ss - S vi- 1 5 --+ mr i J. :Mi '- .. .4 2 . - Mg- , A . ,, s.,.f....M 1 ,..... Mr, H 5 sw ,115 wa -,,, kt R. A , f Dave Williams on his way home. ' ,MV IM basketball champs, The Commuters: Bill Sangbusch, Bill Seigert, Glen Heidorn, Jeff Kaufman, Marty Corcoran, Paul Schroder. QW-' f f ,fo X f Z 1 , , ffl, I Xxx ,f 50 f 1 ff 1 , fi, f W ,f 'W ,4 ,, , ,J H in 'QQ hi! !'. ' f 4 ,,,' , , w,: . 7 'J 4 L if.-f ,Zz- ,, iffy-gf? X fwffa 7' , f iff? iz , ff? f , ff f f, ff ' fC- UNE?-7 ' 72' f ' f Z QQW ffyv',,,,f dxf? fi! V W3 4 4 if f f 3 rf' .1 Av , f f 1 - ff f W ' in ff lv X X7 , , . r if Q ' 4- ,' 4,7 U1 f I I 3 If ' fx' H sw fy, W 1 I, .1 f 1 4 ,Q , af? if ,, f , 4 , -2 W fan X 1 1 2 if Af 7 f Y if ' ' 1' 2? A - if Law! , , r ff M 1 ., f , . , ,. 4 1 ,Z Q V' Y ' JJ' , f 1 . xv gi , L f f lfdag , r I 1 Q z ' , Q ' V, . K 4 X ,' 5 Y , f , - , . 37, , 4 Q ,4 ' , ,- ,f, 1 1 , ,.l. ,., ,. Ashman heads for the deck after a hard smash. Mark Leininger pops out before a critical crowd. -s WSJ., , 6 as Tight Finish Completes a Great IM Year Paul Schroder tears down the rebound for Off-Campus. Foxie in a crowd. Big bad Axe takes a bound Intramural director Tom Zurkammer led the Lincoln IM Program through a great year of activity and an air-tight finish for the championship trophy. Forsythe Hall barely edged Off Campus, a matter of two points, as Carroll South iinished a strong third. In football the Bloomers took all the marbles behind the throwing arm of MVP Randy Smith, while the IM boxing tourna- ment saw a whole host of heroes. Basketball honors went to Glen I-Ieidorn's Off Campus unit, and Melvin Yancey was picked most valuable. Others on the all star squad were Heidorn, Marty Corcoran, Ed Kinsella, Mike Ebby, John Strack, Dave Baughman, Bob Young, Dan Danakas, and Bill Sang- busch. The faculty five, featuring Tom the Gunl, Zurkammer, and Paul 'Gthe Gatling Gunn Younger, was again undefeated. At year,s end Doug Hammel was chosen outstanding IM participant of the program. bm MV4, new 7 If Zi 9920 2 L ff M' 5 1 I 6 'VVV gb iff W Qblltmf 2 5 7 5 V f ls.. , fl M Z M gi, 4,Q,,, ff 4 ' i , ff' ,. My, V X 5, gfy f X ' f 'Afww ' My r 'W ' ? 'MMI eww FIRST ROW ffrom lefty Bill Ketchum, Oliver Turner, Steve Ehlers, Jim Reid. SECOND ROW: Coach John Swart, Alan Lockenvitz Ripka, Tom Farnsworth, Paul Klinkey. THIRD ROW: Manager Mike Walton, Carl Jenkins, Dave Onken, Richard Anderson 0 atterson. Basketball Five as Winning Campaign C17-151 Lincohi 83 Bloomington AAU 74 Lincoln 90 Waubonsee Lincoln 88 Winston Churchill 62 Lincoln 85 Thornton Lincoln 72 Fort Dodge 102 Lincoln 70 Robert Morris Lincoln 90 Grand View 76 Lincoln 95 Canton Lincoln 102 Danville 96 Lincoln 85 Lakeland Lincoln 77 Centralia 7 3 Lincohi 72 ISU Frosh Lincoln 70 Bradley Frosh 76 Lincohi 70 Vincennes Lincoln 67 Joliet 79 Lincoln 89 Winston Churchill Lincoln 105 Forest Park 66 LinC0111 75 Canton Lincoln 109 Springfield 81 Lincoln 75 Danville Lincoln 63 Vincennes 96 Lincoln 78 Illinois Valley Lincoln 42 Robert Morris 78 LiIlC0lH 69 Joliet Lincoln 87 Illinois Valley 92 Lincoln 99 Blackhawk Lincoln 108 Forest Park 73 Lincoln 7 3 Canton Li-ncgln 78 Burlington 84 Lincohi 58 Robert Morris Lincoln 7 7 Centralia 80 Lincoln 36 Spfingfield sq., A A S 1. .mai - ,Y J ll w, ' 11 N xx . xi r 1 4 i y, . . L 'v X N M X X J ,F Cp! ,QL ,,,, f :Q ' 1 if , , Z '42 .ak ' f 4 , X ,A 7 ff QQ i, 0 - M- - -4 VNV fm' 2 ,f 'VV , , ZW 'Z 1, 1 Si .fi 1 Q at Q X X , X Kd 52 4 fl Oliver Turner ,J I -af 'ry' R l , t , I NU Pj ,rtki W, pls in sw . figs LH 1 i ! L. S.. i E 51: Tom Farnsworth Dave Onken battles for possession of the ball against Springfield as Carl Jenkins moves in to help. l V l N a x , Hb-.UML I Z tk 5 - YJ 2 ii. ' 95, XA s nd: ' ' ' I , ' i Q15 .r , il ky. W 1-.....,..... Carl Jenkins oss Steve Ehlers Rich Anderson Oliver Turner goes rim high to pull down a rebound against Winston i I ! 4 1 I f ff F if !, ., 7 mt ,, if 2 ,ff vlfifgrx, g, A, , ,fax 1 Bob Patterson -AW wwf , ff f ,V i 4 5 ff! 'V K 1 ,fr a 1 MMM' Hi v-M..-,,,,,,t-Wf s 'JY' L 1,- 1 ii' :ig i Y! I 'JU X X Paul Klinkey x t 1 t,! :Q A L . AJ 3 f iff I, 1 f Q f -.4 I N Larry Ripka Bob Patterson bangs the ball back against the rimg Jim Reid waits. 'Y 1EKlllk ' A 2 .J lunar Tom Olson 44 ll M my ' f AAAA - T ..v, .,f --'- . N 5 , J 4 4' iw V' W I V ,V -ifyiffr ' f fwyww , QWMMAM Q, f zfff M-ww , 1 a f ,,, f f f tv ' i ' N ' if H wwf 4'- MV Wu-My-fax' f , V ,Mamiya , William Chip Near, state tennis champion from Lincoln College. Near, Lynx Take State Tennis Title For the first time in memory, the Lynx tennis squad took first place honors in the state tournament, defeating junior college teams on the Lynx courts in a two-day dog- fight. William 6'Chip Near was the individual hero as he won the state singles crown in four straight matches. In recognition of their outstanding play, the tennis squad advanced to the national championships, where fate was not so kind. It was a great year, though, for Coach Tom Zurkammer and the tennis team. C29 - David Kops at nw' v-3' 'MH-i '-.. ,MII ' ':1,'! 1 1 if I I Q f' fifh? ,if fffi rio fi! if f -new , , . . , . , , 1 ,-v- M F- Y. vvv, my IL, . .. N. - X i 1.,. 1 :11 ,vs ,DALY , , Ii i J , A , f 'z'. Aff , , -M' Q t . i,..t ca -A N iff' J ,gas Q W-guy Tennis Team QFIOITI Leftjz David Kops CKNEELINGJ Chip Near, Mickey , Steinman, Tom Olson. Mickey Steinman 88 I w-snuuhwsv wiv x - A 1' ' W r 4 nn .qv W nxgssir . . L - X, ts af - 1 M V . X X sts- .X r. 'W X' sgss fz ' N V ,H Larry The Ripper Rrpka, two year veteran, finds third base with an unorthodox shde Baseball Season Features Good Pitch Little Hlt OU-T bat 31115 Chilly but Chfiefful Coach Chuck Lmdstrom Ten wins and eleven losses was the Lynx record in baseball for 1968. It was built on pitching and the hitting of Larry Ripka, Dave Baughman, and Rich Freeman. Bill Sangbusch went into the closing games of the season before giving up any earned runs, finishing with a 1.39 earned run average and tive wins against three losses. Ernie Scarpelli gave up only five earned runs in 35 innings, while Bob Patterson finished 3-1 on the season. At the plate Sangbusch led all regulars in hitting with a .314 mark, followed by Rich Freeman at .295 and Dave Baughman at .292. Ripka led the team in hits, runs, and stolen basesg Baughman in runs batted in, doubles, and triples. 89 Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln 'mud' Umpire Jimmy Jones signals strike three as Sangbusch sets down another Wright swinger. FOR THE RECORD C10-111 f' W Q W NW 4 X lj A' ,, fn Let's get something started! Forest Park 0 Lincoln 6 Wilson 7 Keesler AFB 7 Lincoln 5 Wilson 7 Perkinston 6 Lincoln 1 Wright 0 Perkinston 1 Lincoln 1 ISU Frosh 5 A Kendall 0 Lincoln 0 ISU Frosh 12 W L Rock Valley 1 Lincoln 14 DuPage 7 Danville 2 Lincoln 5 Canton 4 Z' ' Waubonsee 0 Lincoln 8 ISU Frosh 3 Florrisant 13 Lincoln 3 Knox Frosh 2 Meramec 4 Lincoln 1 Wright 7 Bobby Young out at third by a hair. , , 9 AUD 531 It fit,-f Rich Freeman heading back for the bag but, lo, the ball is already there. E f w-f s 32 'W 0 .0 ,Y W, Ah, the umpires, paragons of virtue, knowledge, and manly charms . . ',+fY.f1f..if5' ww wff dz 41, 0 s X . 4 ss ,, g L N ,. . 1 N f' Q s ws -. 1 Y S' Aux Q . 4- ' V, sf M , N ,V-as 'I' W' ' .. X sf X Ms:'SXY?'s . ' X NXQQSQA S sux 35? X. X v ,, ' x xy, .,. , X? , .sxsmgqry , . gig . ,- A5 e s. Ss - 1 Q , . . W s Q as ,ww -19 fi' ,. . zf: i1.3'yS 1?-i , . s- - ,Q 'ey 5-.ax 1 . qw: ' s- ' egg 1 Q' fl , f Q -1 a s f A f -'Q .M Ms , .M .. 3.4 E . ,X gf ws-x s x -M Mlv-We , ss Wg J ,X - fs -.ww f ' xx . ' I fm: v,C,'N1' T f' s X sv X . 'Kilo ,, ff ,seS2S'iXsw-sf'iQrlE,1s . Ffgvsw ,wf 'fini'-' A51 Ji : - - 7 , QM 'w ,7.mf f f V, 'rxfq-v -Q- izggf .. se ::,,3,1. sxr X - t , A Ha. - f .K ., 'gifs 4' - 'sm , at ,,,, bisvl xy Q , Q ,i iw., K . ss, sw- fs: NX W. F M f ' -. 'sf . sa A y 3 , ,f,g5f x T use f g 5' fivsm sfivfrv. M , X L H f 4 .ily N-sw ,ef , WN r we-. A gtg X t ,amz K , QsmvS:4::3.,Uvff-. 's r or 'ffm 1 , .,, x 'E S'-sf MJ, 4 A, ' 'A Mimi' 17? f -l ,3?wE3f+vsQ A rio. an-gg , fs? .. ?' ' , A NWS. my my Q I, 5 sy . t was w?1JYffWe'Hbw51 1 X e... . fQf9 'f7f9'l5'1s'fZ-,,.' f.: 'T 4' sw-g15egff1N,,,gAxy-ff., . 'X ,, J f A . ,- ' gf, ,vw Mg, f,5w.pg sa :A - - 'N lr 5 ' 'L' 5' A 122 ki iff Y 7 ' Af? ,Ai ,. M . .1. ,M rss, , ., ,Q Af., Q ,vu ,. ewwwfw H WM , -ns-mx . . W -M A59 M 5's'g,,ysw f A 'W s,3:'Qsf:sff-f r iv iw f' we L-M . f' , Q 'W ., za. -i' was, zf e 2 , -f m-'Wav-A14 V- 2 f,.. V- T, .,f , r erm... f. -s t. W-V we ,--fmffg-:f - -, : . .-'f3...,f.,...,.i,131. mi 5. .. 9 W W The visitors' dugout redbrrds out of theu cage Tom Farnsworth takes the throw from the outfield Only the brave stay out for early season games -2 v + Students 1 fi Z A 4 Z 1' 5 f F i fa V .4 i i i uw I I N The light gymnastic class at Lincoln University, about 1894 SophomoreCIass N.,Qt.,,, ,QXI -wiv' PAUL ACKERMAN Lincoln TOM AMATO Great Neck, N. Y. JACK ARMSTRONG Heyworth SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Meyer, President Cindy Lingeman, Vice President -raw . :svn ,v ,, S in Sophomores ROBERT ASHMAN Delaware, Ohio PAULINE AWE Elkhart STEVE BAGLEY Decatur TOM BAILEY Knoxville WILLIAM BALDWIN Peoria HARRY BASS Mt. Carmel J my 'iw 'fa ef W . S , ZQ' aa '1w... me are f 1343? rg? f S A , 1 ' ,141 X I 1 1 4 , 9 131 if wall? H ikfwkslgi 2 Xgxw fix 'vgs+'M'a1'ax9 ip, ,i gf ag an Mr JK! If X 5 'gal fig, M Q 55 , .,xsf,f9fW., Q T921 c C S '5 z AWK A ...:,-x,Wwii.1.,.,a-gfme-.Mr . A, , Z . me s ,Q .1 - -fa, 3' RUTH BASSETT Winnetka DENNIS BAUER Decatur ROBERT BENNETT Geneva LINDA BIDDLE Peoria STEVE BLANAS Northbrook BRUCE BLOCK Cincinnati, Ohio SUSAN BOLTZ Deerfield DAVID BONJ OUR Park Ridge CHRIS BOWER Tenafly, N. J. CYNTHIA COLEGROVE Lincoln JOHN CONGER Lake Forest LAWRENCE COOK Bloomfield Hills, Mich. TERRENCE COOK Bloomfield Hills, Mich. REGINALD COON Winchester SHARON COSLETT Wheaton DALE CROSIER Elkhart GARY CROSS Hartsburg WILLIAM CURTIS S. Laguna, Calif. Saw' Sophomores SHARON BOXERMAN Waukegan HAROLD BOYER Lincoln ALAN BROUNSTEIN Murray Hill, N. J. JAMES BURCHAM Bloomington CARL CADWELL Lincoln THOMAS CHOJNACKI Milwaukee, Wisc. X Sophomores DANIEL DANAKAS Highland Park CANDI DICKENS Columbus, Ohio , , .,,-.,,,N.,,M,,,,.,-,.,.qm.-W,m- ' KAREN DONALDSON Bloomington DENNIS DOUGHERTY Chicago SUSAN DUKES Harvel ,M , TERRY EDMUNDS - .:'.,, xx '-T28 Bloomington V , M Q , 3 ? 'ef ' f , M f if 'f'nf if Q f f X, 5, g on,n 1 QQW ww Ea -36' flea, ,fw..- V Q N N.: ff . A-. 'fwkfi ,,,,x.,, SAE ., A '-., 7 YY: , .. , . .-7,14 STEVE EHLERS Roanoke KAY EPHLAND Park Ridge PAT ERKER St. Louis, Mo. GARY ESKIN Beachwood, Ohio LINDA ETHERTON Buffalo JESSICA FEIT Skokie EDDIE FEUERBACHER Lincoln LOUIS FIRENZE Northvale, N. J. NORMAN FUENFER Chicago m e A K Q 3 ,ww VW 'P 'livi- ffm ,f it i X C 35591, X Z, My VR! A is Y in X X X I I a,'X 1NLQkfMdl?s'2 A 'FZ' - .Q r Af.a,'-XE . cal. ,e I SX 1 gi f,' .I ,aiieae ' ' CARL HAMPLEMAN Lincoln JEFF HARTNETT Lake Villa TED HAYS Bloomington GLENN HEIDORN Chicago JEFFREY HEMPSTEAD Bloomington BRUCE HERING Northvale, N. J. MARVIN HIERMAN, JR. Elkhart HOLLY HILLIARD Elmhurst NORMAN HODGE Antioch HHN . X x 'ii 'N msgs Sophomores MARY GOVER Mattoon HOLLIS GREENFIELD Highland Park BRUCE GREENOUGH Wheaton TOM GUPTON Mt. Pulaski ROSEMARY HAGAN Chicago PHIL HAMLOW Lexington 5 MX Shih A521 3 3:6 WN K9 X J X sg Kywmgggci -Y 'If My f X' SJ-Nd: L . N t x 5 ,W v , Q, A ' we Y . ,Q - , .1 ' , , i . 5! S Alla gs . E as 'Qssww ,'.. , x N . gg ,i lfSF'5, Rm A QM Sophomores GEORGE HOFFMANN Lincoln TERRY HOLQUIST River Forest LUCIA HORNE Lake Bluff JEANNE HUMPHREY Lincoln DAN J ELINEK Lyons JAMES KAMMUELLER Lincoln - ' A -' --:1: XX X Q Q gi X N X x X Hx X 3 I . W 5 ww A Ye N X X Q Q 4X SAX AQ? I, Y: ' 'G' ww- - eff LE, 'af . is XXX A ,, Q cs. X,.W,.lN f.,- X XE f JN xy 'Aff X XX Q XY? if X x S Xxax , X XX X ,XR SX N005 xxkfs xxx: SQ' X XXX Y X Q3 RX if fs I Q V xx S ' ixgg xx sox X K xX N X X mm, 6 0 PATRICK KELLER Bloomington MICHAEL KELLY Indianapolis, Ind. ALLEN KICH Blue Island ED KINSELLA Lexington NORMAN KOERNER Granville, Ohio JERRY LANE Leland RICHARD LANGELLIER Lincoln JAMES LAUER Long Grove NANCY LEHNER Lincoln BK Sophomores is Q up sm .AN LAURETTA LESCHER g, Q 52 A Y Q Vx 3 River Forest ' A , ALLEN LEVIN La Chicago MARY L1NDsTRoM '1 ,1 A . , W V Roselle -'RWM is CYNTHIA LINGEMAN 0 Q Indianapolis, Ind. Y ,:l' fi' A A DARLENE LISTOWSKI , 65 Chicago si BERNARD LOONEY Lincoln BARBARA MAGO Milwaukee, Wisc. is L i L MARY BETH MANGOL R Park Ridge A R L ROBERT MEYER X Alfm K 1-A-A Milwaukee, Wisc. Y .i 1 -',- , f EUGENIA MILLER Beason BRENDA MORRIS Bement DANIEL MURPHY Pavely, Missouri MARY ANN MURRAY Elmhurst LARRY NEWMAN .WMA Lincoln A 'If' CHARLES ONKEN Manito 6 Sophomores STEVE ORR Chicago WILLIAM OWENS Lincoln PAUL PACENTE Lincolnwood FRED PAMER Akron, Ohio ROBERT PATTERSON Lincoln THOMAS PERKINS Glen Ellyn Xt of X N I--va I fi..- 'T' 'rx .. L. I Q1 if , A- Y ' tr' , V. -,A X 1 ..,. . .Nu Y .F :R ., V' ' - 5, is ig? ,x I -at ii f li MARGARET PETERSON Columbus, Ohio LAWRENCE PETRAITIS Waukegan TERRY PIERCE Atlanta SHARON PITLER Chicago RODNEY PITTS Alton NEIL POLONUS Springfield SHERRI POOLE Charlotte, N. C. JILL PURDY Hamilton, Ohio CONRAD RABER Evergreen Park .591 'SR vi 'T ..,ls ,wrt 4,4 M . f N X xx, l . ,A . if - X ra . STEVE ROACH Peoria RANDALL RUEGGE New Haven, Missouri DANIEL SANDS Springfield WILLIAM SANGBUSCH Grayslake PHIL SCHNEIDER Burlington, Wisc. RYAN SCHROEDERUS Highland Park RICHARD SEILER Malvern, Penna. GERALD SHARP Decatur CAROL SMITH Trenton, N. J. f , , ,,..v,a I :Ev ' ' l g HQ' 'UHPK I Sophomores DENNIS RADEK Hinsdale RENEE REDLICH Milwaukee, Wisc. ROBERT REED Chicago KAREN REESE Arlington Heights JAMES REEVES, JR. Elmhurst LARRY RIPKA Granite City 'QTWV I 'iw up Q' ' , Ref. yi f lixxx li? .3' ii:- fmt, l fi. Sophomores GAREL SPAINHOUR DeWitt CHERYL STEEB Pompano Beach, Fla. MICHAEL STEINMAN Decatur JOHN STRACK Indianapolis, Ind. PAUL SWANSON McHenry JUDY SWEED Milwaukee, Wisc. x Q4 1-..,.., fl ,, , f.,-' , .I ,, T ,gax ii I W1 ws K my' is 19 .,t,o ., ,e,, , ,C . in k K Q is i .4 as ies s I . ' Y 55 , easy ' A PV: U '. 9' Q-, .- 5: -'a B1'fi,Q5ZQmf5 -- Jr r P . X X bv X X , . X -f 1 X CHERYL THOMPSON Mountain Lakes, N. J. THADDEUS TOBIAS Chicago DONNA ULDAHL Malta WILLIAM ULRICH Lakewood, Ohio WILLIAM VANCE Lake Forest RENATE WADE Lincoln EMIL WALKER Beason DANIEL WATERBURY Fayetteville, N. Y. PETER WEBER Bloomington 6 W --A 4 ' if , 1:--4 4 41 ' I su I 2- . -0 '- Y. fa , fi - , IUA 45 ia 54, ix A M Nb K ...., Y Q 'WN' 1 x TED WITZIG Morton JEFF WOLIN Wilmette DAN WOOD Lake Bluff LARRY WORDEN Kirkland R. BUDD WORMLEY Oswego JUDITH WRIGHT Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIAM WRIGHT Berkeley Heights, N DAN YOUMANS Alliance, Ohio JAMES YOUNG Lincoln 5.-Y, ..::..,,. I aq i AM Nh-M-.ff 3 Sophomores ROBERT WHITBURN Bedford, N. Y. ROBERT WHITE Lincoln DAVID WILLIAMS Chicago MICHAEL WILLIAMSON Lincoln ROBERT WILSON Elmhurst MICHAEL WINTER St. Louis, Mo. i,ii- 'E xif I I BX I x I ' ,I i f wi - ss X ff V, ,g xv -QR5-Q 2 f w ws S x Q QI ? Z ' X NAX WRX xx N 552 X 'lk Q V Ngo i f ,1 'wa 115 - IB' ' I .4 f gg , A Freshman Class 1 l FRESHMAN COUNCIL SEATED fFrom Leftj: Ellyn Glickston, Kathy Doan, Ruth Gertzman, Dorothy Ralston Cheri Bosch STANDING David Souren Elaine Nelberg, Roman Brotz, Sue Bouck, Emil Baukert. JOHN ACCORSI Chicago PHIL ACKERMANC Indianapolis, Ind. MARGIE AGEL Morton Grove FLORENCE AGNEW Lincoln PEGGY AKIN Oak Park CLAY ALLEN Cambridge CHARLES ALLISON Wheaton THOMAS ALLISON Media, Penna. Q25 7 ff fffyf 16 ,VT ,V ff' ' 55 ' 22 Xl 'W if it! Iaamllf-, BLAISE ARENA Chicago JOHN ARENDS Sycamore TIMOTHY ARENS Lansing BRENT AUMAN Rockford JOHN AUSTIN Fox River Grove CHRIS BAILEY Arlington, Va. DENNIS BAIR Elkhart ROBERT BAKER Milwaukee, Wisc W. K . x M vi Mm ANTHONY ALONZI Glenview SUSAN ALTMAN St. Louis, Mo. MARC ALTON New York, N. Y. J. LEONARD ANDERSON Libertyville JIM ANDERSON Winnetka RICHARD ANDERSON Lincoln JEFFREY ANSHEL Chicago ROBERT ARCHDALE Waukegan '54 ELIZABETH BALDING Decatur SALLY ANN BARDO Rochester, N. Y. HOWARD BARNETT Chicago ADRIENNE BARR Skokie BILL BARROWS Florissant, Mo. CARYN BARSI Mount Prospect GARY BARTON Atlanta DAVE BAUGHMAN Lathrup Village, Mich. EMIL BAUKERT Brookfield JEFFREY BEHM Chardon, Ohio LEONARD BELSKIS Chicago RICK BERLAND Niles JACK BEYDA Chicago WAYNE BICKOF F Clifton, N. J. MARTIN BIVIANO Cortland, N. Y. MICHAEL BLACK Winnetka f x Q Nl, X ... .N J 7'-X, - ..... K. N I ' ' Xxx I is MARK BOWER Bloomington THOMAS BOWMAN Findlay, Ohio THOMAS BOYD Downers Grove JUDY BREINER Chicago NAOMI BRESS Wilmette BRADLEY BRODERSEN Rocky River, Ohio IRWIN BRODY Skokie J ACQUELINE BROIDA Chicago v s f-.Q fr 'we Gkgx ii X, . -I .., . , ..-y, I gi? , ,.. ' X 61. it 9 A . as ,,,. . .....,. , ff X .K LI AM at 6 N W 'il N2 I Q it ia 'ff :iff A :P+ ,55 Qsf'ff'?Zt?1 ' ?1. .Qih. fx 2 1 A sz... 9 8 W -nppyf i wf wx U Q 5 g ,f N M if Qs 0 , vfs.-Af-R-f . VJ., ,LM 'iK,.:,X, 1 Q s -.. i nz Xa 's fdfii j . I , tt , .... X. ,QQ X f , ts. ' vw- ,,. X x A .. X Q 30:5 twfj ROBERT BLAISDELL Washington PETER BLOCK San Francisco, Calif. BONNIE BLUTMAN Lincolnwood STEPHEN BORDERS Lincoln ELLEN BORSODY Bridgeport, Conn. CHERI BOSCH Niles TRESIA BOSCH Hamilton, Ohio SUSAN BOUCK Indianapolis, Ind. ,, . Gr X s M' X 4, . sa 5 14 X X ggi iff' x X x x X QQ, x 5 A 5, I X X X ff ax Z K -Q 1 9? X TRN? f x S Y' 1 a s' S X Q QX NSXXSVQX iii NPN, A 7 I 'fi-. 1' Wi Sw X A K u 1 xi I N223 2 X 1' 'Ng if it o in K it 9 Q if r 3 ': ' 3 f iq as . V V , - A . X sf .JVQX wt -.' fam nf if L gg V. 53 f . 'L ls 'X - ,... ,.-. X 5 If X if . :ws he-W , ,' .1 ' :Q-..:. ff 'M' :fn is!! K 'V--w m f? - -N f f . 1. -- '- A X- ---S -1 'J' 'nfss -7 H Q X Sa XqkN I4 wx ' , 'L -oi Qqiv fs: ii' . Q ' .I .swf--M , xiii? AY., 8 . -. I, .Eg -3 Nga ,' Aw,-ab , 1 . . '. , ,, . Y gift-'Ti ga? Zz 5 qpfsk iw. f Gg.g..3se,Q .g-ae :Tse in-.Pv 1, .-.5 I , ,X 'I :, gs' af ,v. 1-.- , . ,. if ',- -i or SL- fllf. 's .. DAVIS BUSS Lincoln DENIS CALLIMANIS Flushing, N. Y. SUE CALVERT Brookfield LYNNE CARLSEN Park Ridge DAVID CARLSON Springfield KEN CARPENTER Gates Mills, Ohio LAURIE CARR Chesterton, Ind. CHERIE CHANDLER Richland Center, Wise. iw? I +1 Q. ' sz.-ee N x Q x l x 2 'S XX 3 2-Q 5 ww R'-nm A oy ' 2, 'W A 'ff if it fs 1 ' MYWI I I iiiakf iii 1 3 59 lm S X gli,-ff' M' ,Q in .iirri iii? iiaiie RCM. I 1 2330 '31 7 f DAN BROOKS Atlanta DANIEL BROSTOFF Evanston ROMAN BROTZ Kohler, Wisc. ALLEN BROWER Chicago NANCY BROWN Beason CATHY BRUCKS Chicago ANN BRUNKOW Park Ridge HARVEY BURKIN Chicago auxin 'N is vi x X I Xxx' N ff be 9 - Y 'TS 1 Q-A fi P' - sa f :. ' D 'X ' - 3? l f ' '-M as I ' ' ., I A ,N ..., - A f t 'ARE ,. - ' ' , V .:. f- -az X, -Q11 '- 'X ' - .. - -3' 1'--if ' .,, ' .- I T ,. , ,, N , S., .Q . 1 ,SXQN Ai, M . , .- , . g v 3, A 5315 :aa . N., X..-31.4.2-4 -, in ax x' J 1 ' Ili ' J- 7 '.x I -- Q ,lark-i,,x X -, M X .gag -xi ,ye gi., , V -3- Q. 11' -Z.. a Q, 'r in -sf' H, 'M ..:.:.1. . .,,, :ggi x,.p-pg.,..,7-4. x x f N A ' , g A 3, CHARLES CHASE Oshkosh, Wisc. DENNIS CHRISTIANSEIN Downers Grove KAREN CLOUD DePere, Wisc. PAMELA COHAGEN Birmingham, Mich. ELLEN COLE Glencoe JOHN COMBS Momence BARBARA CONRICH Chicago LESLIE COOMBS Millville, N. J. E, A Ei' Vyu 'X N m at I, x Y: Xi Q l if-s X 5 1? 1 X , Hi A m-is is. Q , i -1 sw it ' ' e 'ws '!E'!i5:,1r1f. A ' . car im. -. 2 4: K if 63, I mis. ia I -gif .Af is fm . ' I CHRISTINA CORCORAN Cincinnati, Ohio PETER COUSIN Dearborn, Mich. DONNA CROSS Glen Ellyn STEPHEN CRUTHIS Alton MICHAEL CUNDAHL Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN CURTIS Highland Park JAMES CUSTER Wilmette BRAD DANEMAN Troy, Ohio , 2 L V 2 ' at 6 'fr-7' 41 .X . ? L ef 'ag Binh 751 wi W.. , ana'- , 5 nw ,5. - - ai' I V vv , I, , it ' SEQ! xx I ,R X -if as gg xx NWN r-.- A, .,,, N is ,, ' P 'R X '5'ffl'K A N gk I., X BILLY DICKEN Bloomington GARY DIETZ Normal DEAN DIMON Rocky River, Ohio CYNTHIA DOAN Warren, Ohio CYNTHIA DONNAN MIHICI FRANK DORSEY Peoria JAMES DOYLE Palos Heights Hobart Ind Q S .I gum, 1 -www., X ixji Mx 1 J X as W X it .su ,N -sfjml s -. .. L, Sf i . .4 ,. A ' A i s Q, M ' ggi M ,qw Q in +71 ,,s?iif' ' Vai '-Q ,5 -ff, -. 3, six KENNETH DANIELS Scarsdale, N. Y. WALTER DANKWARDT Downers Grove SCOTT DAVIDSON Worth JOHN DEAHL South Bend, Ind. MICHAEL DeMOTS Evanston JON DENISON Clinton STEVEN DESSER Evanston BRIAN DETHLEFSEN Chicago X-2 i.uf?7'. X N XXX A- r , '.,. he WX .I ,,,.,... CONSTANCE DRAGOVITCH N L VUL..-A yn., D, ,:, T , VINCENT FILIPPINI Park Ridge JESSE FISCHER Akron, Ohio DEBORAH FISHER Skokie MARC FORMAN Lincolnwood CHARLES FRANZ Wheaton WALTER FREAR Columbus, Ohio LOUIS FREEMAN Racine, Wisc. MYRA FRIEDMAN Skokie DONALD DRUM Milwaukee, Wisc. GLADYS DUTZ Lincoln MICHAEL EBY Woodstock BARRY EDELMAN Chicago ROBERT ENGH Deerfield LARRY EVANS Winchester THOMAS FARNSWORTH Lockport ALLENE FELDMANN Skokie Q. - l : i , MICHAEL FRIES Canton, Ohio WL F' A MAURICE PROY Q Skokie ,Vq g 2er-iV1' 1 ,,,, I JAMES FRY E , , Lincoln TOM GALL0 I Chicago in 'tis I sii: .,-, 1 RUTH GERSTMAN Chicago PENNY GIANIOTIS Bedford, Ohio EDWARD GILLILAND Chicago STARR GIMBEL Skokie -J . if Q fi- 1 9- ff .1 Y ll J flilt X'7.,jQxii', ' ' 393 i? ' wi- 4 ', . 3-'BYU ni, fg ., 'V Q, x, .45 19 'ti' 5?-' iff. in , lf 4 IGI' Ju 9 ' af :W ' Q w , ff CHERYL GLENS Oaklawn ELLYNE GLICKSTON Skokie GAIL GLODAVA Glen Rock, N. J. THOMAS GODBOUT Chicago HAROLD GOLD Plainfield, N. J. JULIE GOLDMAN Skokie JUDITH GOODMAN Wilmette MARY GOODWIN Minonk . ...xiii S. . f 1' I i . gil lv' Q-A1. f X ,Q N 'Yi , . iiggggixn I EH 'ii on nu ' sq.. 'que Q' . ' f N'-5 2.33. 5 0 'y I bi lqy, , -Q15 -nawyiia , vp. 1, aj, vue tw-. . ,. ,dh Q. -,I vnnws. .1 ,uf H 5 Q. .u-wen., Regs, f , .3 nun... ' v' '.'n'LZi2I. N ' nu tr ,, X524 ov 4:1 1 31604 ,v' 1 Q 1 LINDA GUILFORD Chicago KEVIN GUSTAFSON Lake Zurich BRUCE HADAR Western Springs EUGENE HAGEDORN Orland Park J ANIS HAIN Lincoln KARAS HALL ' Morton ROBERT HALLWACHS Naperville DOUGLAS HAMMELL Summit, N. J. . 4 , ft' vnu' RICHARD GORDON Chicago DONALD GRAFTON Milwaukee, Wise. ROBERT GRAHAM St. Louis, Mo. MARC GRAUSTARK New Rochelle, N. Y. BRENDA GREENBERG Mount Vernon LARRY GRIMSLEY Lincoln DONALD GRONER Columbus, Ohio ARTHUR GROSSMAN Milwaukee, Wisc. Q L X X X X X A 2 av., - ' - f' wi:-st my xi. X9 .Q fs N l . sl Y 5-'1 2 mx -,y ang x . frgSwS'a 5 . s Q S KX I -wx X qw, K. is fiiva X il 4 K' GN. MQW -f ff is., 4 LARRY HENDERSON Heyworth SCOTT HENDERSON Oak Park STEVEN HENRY Chicago DALLAS HENSLEY Libertyville LYNN HESDORFFER Jackson, Miss. RICHARD HIATT Beecher DOUG HILL Pleasant Ridge, Mich. LARRY HILLIARD Milwaukee, Wisc. N XX I X 1 , rx Y i s ii ya- I THOMAS HANCOCK Heyworth DOUGLAS HANNAH Muncie, Ind. VERA HARKIN Birmingham, Mich. MICHAEL HARVEY Lincoln PRESTON HAWKS Bloomington W. T. HAZLEHURST Decatur CHARLES HEARD Creve Coeur, Mo. JOANNE HEISS Brooklyn, N. Y. 4, S..- Y : V ,- ' if ff 5- - X X If - ., - 1 I, gg sf., sg V X s 4-A S2 N X a l ie is Qs? N iw 'fi X Q 5 , g g ir R x 5 3 sf BSR 8 W l Q is 1 s S 45 .N .,. .. I I .M , 3-I., ..q,,, ,S inset. .: fs, N KW hw s 'fun-V A-Q. 5 l I 1 l l x E'- TIMOTHY HIMES Wauwatosa, Wisc. RONALD HINZ Glen Ellyn DAVID HINZE Wheaton STEVE HOMBERGER Bloomfield Hills, Mich JAMES HOPPE Normal FRED HORNE Mount Auburn BRUCE HORTON Muncie, Ind. ERIK HOV Bloomingdale, N. J. M N Ylrxi ws ia. F NT X 985. fx 'Nw- TONYA HUDSON Westfield, N. J. JAMES HUFSCHMIDT Milwaukee, Wisc. ANNE HUMPHREY Mattoon ROBERT IMIG Mason City SUSAN ISAACSON Lincolnwood DEBORAH JACKMAN Chicago JOHN JACOBS Wayzata, Minn. ROBERT JACOBS Chicago JAMES KALER Grosse Pointe, Mich. JOEL KATZ Chicago JEFFREY KAUFMAN Chicago GREGORY KAZIAN Waukegan HUGH KELLY Decatur MARY SUE KEYS Lincoln ROGER KEYT Joliet NANCY KIMMONS Decatur .,.. ff 1' 4 X34 I ff - :IV mf A .5 p3, f '1g .,!Zff'f J f' 5 , ' 4 t H .. '13 , X , . Q af if Q I I ' If 5 l CARL JENKINS Decatur THOMAS JERMAKOWICZ Antioch KREGG JOHNSON Peoria WILLIAM JOHNSON North Canton, Ohio JANET JONES Decatur PATRICIA JONES Bloomington SCOTT JORDAN Oak Lawn JOHN JUN East Alton S W! ik . ' Q. f G 1, X ga vi Ji s .Za A 3 Q y ' vL,S7ggg,f?'.Q, 1 xp an N . fc X ll A 1 1 is i 5 K v Q Q f I s iff N. if Q ,K is l R' .v -. MARILYN KRATOCHVIL Oak Lawn MIYOKO KUNO Deerfield HARRY LACKNER Chicago WAYNE LAKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. LUCY LAMOND Alexandria, Va. GREG LANCASTER Minier EDWARD LANGE Columbus, Ind. JEFFREY LASH Skokie .N 1' VNV 1 QW Tu J -R 1 I by fl z Zag, X4 -'?fabip3iv'sq.g4t.g. 1 : 1 EDWARD KIPP Libertyville RICHARD KLAAS Peoria MARK KLASS Rock Island JUDITH KLINE Dayton, Ohio PAUL KLINKEY Arlington Heights DAVID KOPS Milwaukee, Wisc. KENDALL KOSICK Chicago KATHY KOTELES Brooksville, Ohio wmisibgh X ' Q' -.X X 5 X ' X ,jfs in Nix. f 3, rv ',t-i i.,1 f ., :V A f -15 , I R 8' Q 4- 2 4 Q. iz, , a k Es, f: g. j 5 I RONALD LATTIN Skokie JAMES LAWLER Wilmette TERRY LAWLOR Lincoln BRENDA LEE New York, N. Y. JEFF LEE Wauwatosa, Wisc. SUE LEGGETT Indianapolis, Ind. MARK LEININGER Naperville JANET LEMAN Davenport, Iowa X XX X, Q 1 is Q' 'K PHILIP LEVINE Chicago LAWRENCE LIBRACH University City, Mo. ARDEN LILES Toledo, Ohio JOSHUA LIMON Chicago JAMES LITTLE Northbrook ALAN LOCKENVITZ Bloomington KENNETH LORENTZ Des Plaines JOHN LORNE Birmingham, Mich. ! . X X-Q, 1 X XS- I Sf x A M XX girls X N Q fa X Wwlsxfs. is NEC 'P'-r ROBERT MASON Armington DAVID MAUS Evanston EDWARD MAY Clinton STEVE MAYO Akron, Ohio MARY McCARTHY Elmhurst STEPHEN MCCLOSKEY Springfield, Va. DEBBIE McCONATHY Roodhouse TIMOTHY MCCORMICK Lincoln 'sa 'K L A I it ROD LUCKHART Lincoln JACK LUMSDEN Bay Village, Ohio FLORENCE LUNN Malta RICHARD LUSTER East Chicago, Ind. JOHN MAHER River Forest MARY MARK Lincoln BRAD MARQUARDT Manito ROBERT MARTIN Chicago Lil tk - X5 I f lil I W9 . Y. I MARY MCDONALD N Mason City ,,,,., ' in DOUG MCGAUGHEY v, f Decatur 1 MARSHALL MCGAUGHEY ' I D Decatur , ON MCLAUCHLAN J Oak Park 1 i . ,. A a ,:Q - A 4' ' A,:: BOB MCMAKEN J' tt ' Dayton, Ohio 974' L 'A 'K' REBECCA MCMULLEN , ,t' 1 ,jay . Decatur ':,,, if A LEE MCWETHY I ,, t:s t, bAkq N 1 A Oswego f-fa Q Danvers if t- 1 . Rsxrjf L 231 ef t if? Ylt tt-. ' L . in MERA MENACHOF Lincolnwood ED METCALF Waukegan MICHAEL MEYER New Holland JOHN MIKELS Decatur ANDREA MILLER f rf , Cleveland, Ohio ,C A y 1 ANDY MIRZAOFE main Glen Euyn -I--. 'roM MITCHELL 1 laz New Milford, Conn. A Clinton, N. J. ' 1Y,s'Rs Jw .XV L. in Q5 A-. -Jia, ,RZ Ag--fll W A .QQ J, X 5 Y: X A S fr .1 I 'E , r Y I Ji, Q Q- .,,,. 'S' s MARY ANN MONIER Henry MIKE MORRELL Pana BRUCE MORRILL Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio WALLACE MORRISON Rockford ROBERTA MOWER Galesburg BRUCE MUKLEVICZ Paramus, N. J. MIKE NAFZIEGER Bloomington DOLORIS NATION Elkhart WILLIAM NEAR Wheaton ELAINE NEIBERG Lincolnwood SHERRY NEIMAN Evanston RICHARD NEIN Middletown, Ohio RANDALL NEUBERT Algonquin TERRY NEWTON Oak Park WILLARD NICHOLS Rocky River, Ohio KAY NORDELL Champaign R ,.::. g IS Y X X X 1? I 5 - ,tw I WILLIAM O'ROURKE Floral Park, N. Y. NANCY ORR Western Springs LARRY PANKEY Elkhart MICHAEL PANNIERO Norridge DAWN PARK Elmhurst MARGARET PATTERSON South Holland TRUDI PATTERSON South Holland WILLIAM PAULSON Washington, D. C. .S-1 , is DAVE NORRIS Highland Park DAVID NUCKELS Bloomington DAVID OFFERDAHL Clarendon Hills TIMOTHY O'GRADY Rocky River, Ohio BAMBI OKUBO Chicago PAMELA OLIVER Normal GEORGE OLSON Naperville THOMAS OLSON Waukegan Wk if san M I9 - GS 'VH dia 5. - .Q 15 NE -J V K .. sl, Q YQ 1:5 'I D Nr x I I ALICE PHILIPS Normal TED PICKENS Olympia Fields MARY PICKERT Chicago RENEE PIELET Oak Park ROBERT PIELET Highland Park NEIL PILSBURY Oak Lawn STUART PINKWATER Lincolnwood DANIEL PITCHER Bloomington I, wwe: xy .Www 'Guam U il. .WM ' Y K' Y si Nw ...I, ' N. ,f 'X A V: X , aa. N Na 5 . s N, L R F w :X K .l 1, Q my Q.,- .. ,M TANYA PAYNE Clinton ED PEABODY Mountain Lakes, N. J SHAREL PEARLMAN Lincolnwood CAROLYN PECH Lincoln STEPHANIE PERRY Indianapolis, Ind. JAMES PETERS Oak Park SUSAN PETERS Milwaukee, Wisc. WILLIAM PETERS Galesburg 35394 Nm.. fm' fl H lx PM mmm ig ,ECW lik S' as if ROBERT PITTS McLean CATHY PLACE Alton J EANNE PLUT Lincoln PETER POE New Providence, N. J. GEORGE POPOVICH Vienna, Va. JOY PORTEN McHenry MARK PORTEOUS Carmel, Ind. WILLIAM PORTER Manhasset, N. Y. BETSY PORTUGEIS San Francisco, Calif. ROBIN PRATT Sandusky, Ohio RON PRESS Chicago RONALD PRESTON Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN QUINDRY Bloomington BRUCE QUINN Waukegan DALE QUINN Lansing PAUL RABUCK Whitesboro, N. Y. dv-up fiw -x fr 33' , S 2 r x52X if , ex ' 55951: Qi, M I at fi scx s RONALD REIZNER Lincolnwood DAVID RESCKKE Waukegan FRANK REUWER South Bend, Ind. ROGER RINCK Clarindon Hills KENNETH RISHEL Mount Pulaski TIM ROBBINS Berea,,Ohio WILLIAM ROGERS Lincoln RONALD ROSE Akron, Ohio 81 U' ar rc., ' :L 'V' TX ' R , N L ' , T, s , I . s .,,. ,, r S X, as, . ,1f,q.,::fw1s as ,- ---- ,..'::,.f.' XX X -: bar A x v ff N 7 Bifu- vim, 0-.Wi v if W R wwe. ' 112' 'M ' YI'-'V , Z 4 r ll ix I fi, X RUSSELL RAHN Lansing DOROTHY RALSTON Granville, Ohio ROBERT RAPPEPORT Chicago MARY RATHBUN Arlington, Va. JANET RATZER Highland Park DANIEL RAY Downers Grove LINDA RAYBURN Lincoln JAMES REID Galesburg :Wt 3 5, YI' X, ,L aw- iv, I ' fag Q as , 'wx ' , , ,,ss , i M , X Q1-4, I :bg had x 7' I X 1, Q .l I it , l V THOMAS RYAN Chicago Heights MICHAEL SAGONA Rockford ALICIA SALAZAR Rolling Meadows VITA SALLAS Crown Point, Ind. SHELLE1' SALO LaGrange BARRY SAMILOW Waukegan BRAD SANFORD Lombard GARY SANMANN Deerfield S YC fili-15,-Zilla I ,, il?:z2?',y4fr3,a will -5425-1251 ff:gf:' ?n3fggl,rgQ3gg.13e,f . we ':v i'1 an . , , 'I.c'2'ii1' , J.. 'If V F' WILLIAM ROSE Kohler, Wisc. STEVE ROSSKAM Glencoe CLAIRE ROTHSCHILD Chicago KARL RUBBEL Normal LYNNE RUDNICK Lincolnwood GERALD RUDOLPH Chicago JOHN RUHLIN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ROBERT RUNCIMAN Indianapolis, Ind. , it , , LINDA SARLI Elk Grove Village ERNEST SCARPELLI Norridge LAUREL SCHAEFFER Grayslake CHARLES SCHOTT Bourbonnais PAUL SCHRODER Pontiac WILLIAM SCHROEDER Elmhurst MARY SCHUENEMANN Fox Lake PAUL SCHUSTEK Flossmoor Nw! DANIEL SCHWARTZ Scarsdale, N. Y. ROD SEATON Peoria JOHN SEEHOF Blue Bell, Penna. HARRY SEIDMAN Villa Park STEVE SEIDMAN Chicago Wooddale EDDIE SENCER Chicago SUSAN SERRITELLA Oak Park TERRENCE SEMRAU C km 'Ulm' s. 'W nga, B .1 ,f S S. gg, G, f ' x Y , ,llo N X 9' I 'Y 'Lib u TIM SLATTERY Deerfield JERRY SMITH Victor, N. Y. THOMAS SMITH Wauwatosa, Wisc. KENNETH SOUDAN Glenview DAVID SOUREN Summit, N. J. ANTIONETTE SOUSA Palo Alto, Calif. LARRY SPEH Des Plaines DAVID SPENCER Woodstock . AN .iii K .. . Y.. M-- I -.4 .' 3 'X Y 2. 7 iw f fx 4 X I as-as I Syvx gk 'Q S W-'S N Q Q. -I xx 1. I aff. We THOMAS SHEA Mountain Lakes, N. J WILLIAM SIEGERT Pana RICHARD SIMER Beason STACY SINGER Plainview, N. Y. JOHN SITAR Cicero JEFFREY SKELSKIS Longmeadow, Mass. DAVID SKINNER Cleveland, Ohio GERRY SLATTERY Deerfield I , N X - ' E! ' is 'if f b,:b A fl lf , ,.. . Q 1 X FBS' K fun Q I. l Sea ' MF' .9 53.3, fwijw' vewzw' ,g-,1g,s.s .v 'LN 'iffillf' ' -1: 'N :SJ .3',.::::f.:- , . . , , Sgr M X X, E Q X XX 'A K 5 'N in 1 .K 5 l Mx ELLEN STONE San Francisco, Calif. MARCIA STONE San Francisco, Calif. JOHN STREB Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. THOMAS STRUEBER Wheaton WINFIELD SURLES Nashotah, Wisc. SUSAN SWANSON McHenry ROCHELLE SWIFT Oak Park MARY TAYLOR Argenta ngfv 5 . . J' 4. . . ,Sf JUR Q. -. r .A s , I N 1 J I F ,. 'E-.. I . . - ' 3-2'r'1lt35'f:2-:.':5:E x ' f riff:-3253.41-.2351 'Lag 'I-1.-pg,-Q ,l ...1-- ,::::..v--gg ki331!li..f'f:'5fX. . ,f If 'fr 'Q S--1.4-v W, it 1 . aa JAMES SPRINGER Mount Prospect PEGGY STABLES Evanston CAROL STAHLER Polo TIM STARKEY Hudson WILLIAM STELL Akron, Ohio ROBERT STEM New Albany, Ind. JANE STEPHENS La Grange Park GREGORY STERNBERG Aurora A X s v fx A sv X . X 1 .QQ fi 5 X. NANCY TELFER Wilmette GAYLE TENENBAUM Saint Louis, Mo. MARK TOOMEY Lincoln PETER TROTTER Lincolnwood VICTOR TUCHMAN Kalamazoo, Mich. KATHIE TUCKER Lincoln NANCY TUCKETT Rockford DAVID TURNER Downs OLIVER TURNER Galesburg JOHN VAN TUINEN Deerfield ALAN VARALLI Rockford THOMAS WALDRON Chicago MICHAEL WALTON Cincinnati, Ohio LESLIE WASSERMAN Evanston RICHARD WATERBURY Fayetteville, N. Y. SUE WAXBURG Skokie v ,s p ew ' 4 v X I V Mix f Q wx fn. .. ' s. .,.,. Nu. . - ,ew fx X 1 Zigi' fx ff.5f A' I l il I ay, y ,. 1 . ' wr ,.. LW x 9 . n f, v STEVEN WILLIAMS Pittsburgh, Penna. ROBIN WILSON Pine Beach, N. J. MARTHA WINDCHY Chicago THOMAS WIPRUD Glen Ellyn LESLIE WOLF Skokie JUDY WORSEK Chicago MELVIN YANCEY Waukegan WARREN YATES Garden City, N. Y. .Xu . Cr. 5 CVAQW:-5 'iz .MQ fwigfgx '. if X wx i . f Y -525 .Ks . . ., . ip-,,gm. J, vt ,eq .. 5 . ,. .. . Q 9. . . J, -L .wx Q. ,, X 4 4146, 52334321555 4 - 532, M. L . , ,,, , GEORGE WEBER Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio PAUL WEISEMANN Glen Ellyn PAUL WELLS Deerfield WILLIAM WERHANE Northbrook DANNY WEY Bloomington LARRY WEYHRICH Elkhart STEVEN WHETSTONE Plainfield, N. J. RICHARD WILLIAMS Wilmette 'n 1: 1. Y N 'H 7' 5 wget? ?S g, x' Vw '-S X i f Z, . 1 gffis it 5 'Q 4, fel ' is ' sf fs 'X A in A , QQ ci- , -MN. I . , NN g f -I' 1 . 'Q ff X Saw '-as 4' ' ' ' ax Q Q f'i. 1 li. R 1. R . f 5 it . 4 5 K 4... M' pm SR ,.., 'Q ' an 1. ,Y fi if umm y v-mf. Y X 1 ,4,, f I X MM g 'ft vf f 1 X4 X f 11' 'Dx X 1 '41 A-. Z, PAUL YEAGER , Pittsburgh, Penna GQ M 'W' DELANO YEAKEL g ,Q Q Sullivan . ,, , n -'Jf: ' CLIFFORD YORK I C ' 'V Z ' Cincinnati, Ohio ' Z BEVRA YOUNG gg Xi ' j Rochester, N. Y. GZ If 1 g gg BRITTON ZABIQA if l Charleston my ' JAMES ZEIDLER if -wr' Villa Park it ,i', RONALD ZENOR i Downs Q SARAH ZETTEL. Cincinnati, Ohio X ROGUE'S GALLERY A fein thing to do to a guy . . . I'm not off campus . . Star light, star bright Memories . . lt was a good year and it was a bad year. We grew a year older - that isn't so bad. And we grew a year wiser - that is good. But it was the year of the death of two great Americans: Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy - and that was bad. We learned, we loved, we laughed, we played. It is not all here - but maybe these few pages of memories will bring back some of what it was like to be at Lincoln College in 1968. It was a good year and it was a bad year. , S. , f, . -Sm, . XY' r K . Y ? Q . , ., , . it ' 2 Q ., K ,Q ,, ,H x W. xff , n V ,A ,.,. In Mg, A X3 f. M, 1. W 5 gy. .N my . f f ,ff xx , Eg A . x 3 Q' 5 , if Q -.fi::gZ' V- ji- , V. .' ' f , sh . 'A , 'vi veg: 1 4 ' 'fx if , AN ff ff, -sq, 4 2 K nf X ,, ' ' Q5 my vw Lg, ' ' - 7 LY J xx f.. A 'i a ' 144 EY M Q A ,bi , Q, , . .fi A , wgg nn, f 4 JF .5 -vw 1 .m,,,, Tx P I 'Mvmwsf fw f 1 ,dw ,Vs - 1.v'f f ' 4 . . ,,.,mf,v' fr: xx LAKE U Q, b., ,bqq M X ,ga Q ,A :1 , SS 4 ,N ,K-Q: W , 2351 . Q X . K .f i I VM: ' f'.' x' Q90 A '. A '. w.'vt ':'-4 EX xw mia. ,Y.v.I , V-5. 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