Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1938 volume:

The Gateway to Knowledge ENTERING THE UNIVERSITY THE 1938 LION OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNA. Published by the CLASS of 1938 TTPN DEDICATION THE CLASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT DEDICATES THIS EDITION OE THE LION TO THE REV. ROBERT McEWEN LABAREE PROFESSOR OE SOCIOLOGY, ECONOMICS AND MISSIONS AND MR. JOSEPH LEROY WILLIAMS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OE BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY. BOTH HAVE BEEN NOT ONLY TEACHERS BUT ALSO CONFIDING, FRIENDLY AND GUIDING IN THEIR RELATIONS WITH STUDENTS. f REV. ROBERT M. LABAREE Sociology, Economics and Missions JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS Biology and Chemistry Our President DR. WALTER L. WRIGHT Class Adviser DR. LAWRENCE FOSTER IN HIS SHORT TIME AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, DR. I-OSTER HAS PROVED TO BE A MAN OI: EX- PERIENCE AND ACHIEVEMENT. THE CLASS OF 1938 IS HAPPY TO HAVE HIM AS ITS ADVISER. Faculty Walter Livingston Wright. A.M., LL.D. President, and Reuben J. Flick Professor of Mathematics Rf.v. William Hallock Johnson, Ph.D., DD President Emeritus Rev. George Johnson, Ph.D Dean of the University and John C. Baldwin Professor of Theology and Philosophy Rev. James Carter, B.A.. D.D. Isaac N. Rendall Professor of Church History and Homiletics. Emeritus Joseph Newton Hill, A.M. IX'illiam E. Dodge Professor of English Frank Theodore Wilson, A M., Ed.D. Dean of Men and Professor of Education James Elmo Dorsey. A.M. Director of Music Rev. Samuel Dickf.y, A.M. Professor of Classical and New Testament Creek Armstead O. Grubb, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Rf.v. William T. L. Kif.it er, A.B.. D.D. Abigail Cesissinger Professor of Pastoral Theology. Emeritus Harold Fetter Grim. M.S. W'illiam A. Holliday Professor of Biology Rev. Robert McEwen Labakee. A.M. Librarian, and Henry A. Kerr Professor of Sociology. Economics, and Missions Edward Kenneth Haviland, Ph.D. N. Milton W'oods Professor of Chemistry Rf.v. Frank Harris Ridgley, Ph D., D D, Dean of Theological Seminary and Professor of Hebrew and Creek William Raymond Cole, M.S. Burkitt W'ebb Professor of Physics Rf.v. Samuel Colgate Hodge. A.M. Mrs. Susan D. Brown Professor of English Bible. Emeritus Rf.v. Philip Sheridan Miller. Th.B., Ph.D. Dean of College and John Cassidy Professor of Lii in and Instructor in Church History Joseph I.eRoy Williams, A.B. Assistant Professor of Biology and Chemistry Paul Kuf.hnf.r. A.B. Assistant Professor of German and French Laurence Foster, Ph.D. Professor of Education and History Manuel Rivero. A.B. Director of Athletics and Instructor in Physical Education John Aubrey Davis, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Wayman R. Coston, A.B., M.D. University Physician and Instructor in Hygiene Ui.yssf.s Grant Lee, A.M. Instructor in English Idf.l William E Taylor, A.B., S.T.B. Assistant in Philosophy and Psychology Norman Edward Gaskins, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Rev. George Lake Imf.s, A.M., D.D. Director of Public Relations Officers of Administration Harold Fetter Grim Business Manager Miss Katherine G. Johnson Assistant Registrar Mrs. Leonia L. Dorsey, A.B., B.L.S. First Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mavis W. Davis Second Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mary F. Labarf.e, A.B. Curator of the Library Mrs. Augusta Patterson Matron in Charge of the Dormitories and Hostess House George J McFadden Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Mrs. Bertha Taylor Bookkeeper Mrs. Anne Tomf.y Office Secretary Mrs. Susan Adams Lighston Dietitian in Charge of the Dining Hall Miss Elsie M. Winchester Assistant Bookkeeper 8 9 Frank Riik;li-y Hebrew William Colb Physics James Dorsi:v Music John Davis Political Science Ulysses Lee English Paul Kuehner German Armstead Grubb French Chemistry and Mathematics Charles Ballard Assistant Coach Idel Taylor Psychology Wayman Coston Doctor and Coach Norman Gaskins Chemistry George Imes Public Relations 11 Charge to Graduating Class TO THE CLASS OF ’38: To those who have survived tomes this occasion of rejoicing. The course traversed by the more hardy members of the class has been strewn with a strange admixture of fragrant flowers and prickly shrubs- sometimes leading through smooth paths of steady achievement or perchance carrying you over rough places or up the steep ascent of hard- won intellectual and moral conquests. The years in intimate association with your comrades have proved the necessity and the difficulty of cultivating and preserving deep and unalloyed friendships in a world so charged with various kinds of egoisms and duplicity. New dreams have been awakened within you, new ideals have been formed, and perhaps in your moments of greatest inspiration, you have fore-visioned a new heaven and a new earth. Of greatest importance is the fact that the acquisition of information about the world has been coupled with an increasing awareness of your own function in the general scheme of human life. You step forth into the larger world at a time when many forces (political, economic, and social) are contending for the loyalties of men. In every aspect of our national and international life there is insecurity, conflict and confusion. Into whatever realm of activity you may enter in the years immediately ahead, all of your important decisions and your significant choices will be made with reference to the problem of human free- dom and economic and social justice in our own land and throughout the world. For good or for ill, there is no superman who has the detailed answer to the questions with which life will confront you. May it be, therefore, that in your associations among your- self, your fellow-student, and with the faculty, there have accrued to you during these years goodly portions of knowledge, understanding, and insight. May you have grown steadily from the frailties of early adolescence to the stability of early adulthood, from immaturity to maturity, from irresponsibility to responsibility, from weakness to strength. You stand today as the immediate justification for the existence of your Alma Mater and its faculty. You are the culmination of our joint endeavors and the 1938 illustration of our wisdom and competency. Time and circumstance now bid you enter the next stage of your life-fulfillment. Neither hesitate nor fear to take the next bold step. As students, as workers in the affairs of state, as laborers in the industry or commerce of the nation, as teachers of the nation's youth, stride forward in the strength developed within you during these years of happy concourse with men and ideas. In memory and continued devotion you will be linked with Alma Mater. With high hope and warm affection we bid you move onward into that untravclled world whose margins fade forever and forever as you move. Go forth to learn, to labor, and to live. 12 Frank T. Wilson Lion Staff OFFICERS E. Lewis Ferrell. . Donald F. Davis. . William Harper.. George Burgess. .. W. Frederic Aden. E. N. Jackson.... R. B. West....... Talmadge Pinkney R. W. Henry, Jr. .. ......Editor-in-Cbief ......Assistant Editor ......Assistant Editor ......Sports Editor ...........Art Editor ...........Photographs ......Group Pictures . . . Business Manager Ad verti sing Manager 13 Class Officers Herman P. Bailey Vice-President William T. Harper Treasurer Robert W. Henry, Jr. Secretary Herbert R. Cain, Jr President Ellard N. Jackson Sergeant-at-Arms I WILLIAM F. ADEN Charleston, S. C Dramatics, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4; University Artist, Art F.ditor of the Forum. ''Blondie,, is the campus artist and sign painter. Coming to Lincoln from Howard Art School in our Junior year, he soon became an almost indis- pensable member of the class. He is very popular with both students and professors. After leaving Lincoln, Blondie” will continue his art. Omega Psi Phi SAMUEL B. ALEXANDER Alexandria, Va. C. I. A. A. Wrestling Champion, 3 years Intramural Basketball. Sam”, Cain and Pimplehead can usually be found on the campus together or off. Sam” won three C. I. A. A. wrestling championships before he decided to retire undefeated. His sense of humor should be an asset to him in the profession of teaching. Omega Psi Phi HERMAN P. BAILEY St. Louis, Mo. Football, 1-4, Captain, President of Varsity Club; Basketball Manager, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 4; Wrestling. 2, 4. Beak came here from St. Louis and here he has been ever since—summer and winter. His ex- perience as campus laundry man should teach him much about human personality and thus aid him either in business or teacher in the athletic field. Kappa Alpha Psi CHARLES F. BALTIMORE Harrisburg, Pa. Football, 1, 2, 4; Track, 3, 4; Philosophy Club. Baity” is one of our philosophers and con- noisseurs. Baity” was the mainstay of the Lions’ line. He will be remembered for work in the Chemistry field by explaining such terms as the kinetic molecular hypothesis and the law of mass action as applied to ionic equilibrium. Baity” plans to enter Howard Medical School next year. Kappa Alpha Psi 15 CHARLES BLAKE Baltimore, Mn. Soccer, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 4. Charlie” is one of the class' seven dwarfs. Despite his diminutive stature, his personality makes him liked by all. He will work in the social field after leaving our Alma Mater. Kappa Alpha Psi KENNETH M. BROWN Plainfield, N. J. Football. 2; Basketball, 2, 4; Dramatics, 1. Ken'' Brown is one of our nonchalant Seniors. Ken will always be remembered for bottling Willie Wynne in the Howard game in Orange. Ken”, Smitty and Moe Jones are the leading exponents of technocracy on the campus. He will follow social work after graduation. Omega Psi Phi WENDELL P. BROWN Wilmington, Del. Football, 1-4; Track, 1-3; Glee Club, 4; Boxing, 1. Stoneface is one of our philosophers. Wendell climaxed his four years of football in the 1937 Howard-Lincoln game when he won the Most Valuable Player's Award. Wendell plans to enter the teaching profession. Kappa Alpha Psi GEORGE L. BURGESS Vaux Hall, N. J. Football, 1-4; Track, 1-4; Junior Varsity Basketball, 1-4; Boxing, 3-4; Gymnasium Instructor, 4 ; President of Student Council, C. I. A. A. Boxing Champion, 3. Blue Juice will be missed next year by his elfcrvescent laugh. He is the most versatile athlete on the campus, a three-letter man and triple threat back in football. Juice” intends to enter the field of medicine. 16 Omega Psi Phi ROBERT JOHN BUTT Virginia Smallest member in the class. Well liked by everyone. Will be one of our outstanding doctors in the future. Omega Psi Phi HERBERT R. CAIN Philadelphia, Pa. Forum, President. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1, 2; N. A. A. C. P., 3, 4; Intramural Basketball; Student Council, 2, 3; Instructor in Political Science. Sugar” is one of the class' busiest men and class leader. He and Sam are the social celebri- ties and ladies' men. Sugar will go to Howard Law School next term. Omega Psi Phi WILLIAM B. CUPP CoATiiSViLLL, Pa. Track, 2, 3; Presbyterian Group; Instruc- torship in Anatomy. Mouse was voted the quietest man in the class. Living only 20 miles from Lincoln, Mouse is probably the class week-ender. Cuff is a potential medical doctor. DONALD P. DAVIS Corona, N. Y. Y M. C. A., 3- 4—Field Representative; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; President of Philosophy Club. 3. 4; N. A. A. C. P., 3. 4; Forum. 3, 4; Associate Editor of The Lion; In- structor in Sociology and Economics; Arm- strong Scholarship in Sociology. Duck is one of the class’ leaders. He is liked by both his classmates and the student body. He will become one of our prominent lawyers some day. 17 Alpha Phi Alpha E. LEWIS FERRELL Pl.EASANTVIL.LE, N. J. Glee Club, 1-4—President; Track, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Varsity Club, 4 ; Student Coun- cil, 3, 4; Editor of The I.ion and The Lincolnian, 4; Class Football, 1, 2; Intra- mural Basketball, 4. Cabbage is the most eccentric man in the class. He is one of the most versatile men in the class. He is, however, the tops in English. Woe be unto the professors in the Howard Law School next fall. Omega Psi Phi J. FRANKLIN FITZGERALD Wilmington, Del. Football Manager, 4. Fitz” is another one of the scientifically in- clined men. He had an uncanny ability for losing football equipment as football manager. Fitz” plans to matriculate at Mcharry next year. Kappa Alpha Psi CYRIL H. GAINES Virginia Beach, Va. Beta Kappa Scientific Society; Instructor in Chemistry. Papa Gaines is the class chemist and holds the office of President of Beta Kappa Chi. He has no enemies, and his future is that of a professor of Chemistry in one of our leading colleges. Phi Beta Sigma WILLIAM T. HARPER Orange, N. J. Glee Club, I, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3; Associate Editor of The Lion. Paavo” is one of the seven dwarfs. His sense of humor makes him well liked by the student body. He intends to enter the medical profession. Kappa Alpha Psi 18 ROBERT W. HENRY, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager of The Lion; Presbyterian Group; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, 1; Basketball, 3, 4. Rob” is our class business man. As advertising agent of The Lion, he was quite successful in get- ting ads.” He is one of the quiet men of the class. Bob” intends to teach Biology. Alpha Phi Alpha EVERETT A. HEWLETT Bermuda Hundred, Va. Track Team Manager, 4; Presbyterian Group; Fireside Group. Hewlett is one of the quieter men of the class. Perhaps this can be attributed to his ministerial inclinations. Because of his sincerity and obvious ability, we wish him success. Phi Beta Sigma ELLARD N. JACKSON Charlottesville, Va. Football, 1-4; Track, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 4. Punjab,” using assets of size and ability, did much to help the Lions on the gridiron. He is well liked by the student body. Punjab” is well liked by the fairer sex also. The School of Dentistry at Howard will receive a good student next year. Omega Psi Phi JOHN A. JACKSON Charlottesville, Va. Football, 1-4; Glee Club, 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Intramural Council, 1-3. Hooks,” the brother of Punjab,” is our class wit. He is a back on the football squad with a great deal of punting ability. Like his brother, Hooks” plans to follow tradition in going into dentistry. 19 Omega Psi Phi WALTER I. JOHNSON, JR. Atlantic City, N. J. Y. M. C. A.. 4; N. A. A. C. P., 3; Dramatics, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Class Presi- dent, 1. Walt” is one of the most active men on the campus. His ability as a speaker and leader has won our respect. He will follow his brother into the medical field. Omega Psi Phi HAYWARD G. JONES New York, N. Y. Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club; Instructor in Physical lulucation. Moe” is another exponent of technocracy. Moe was an asset to the basketball team in spite of his diminutiveness. He intends to enter social work. Alpha Phi Alpha RENOLD B. LIGHSTON, JR. Jamaica, N. Y. Li hston is one of the most reserved men in the Senior class, and he is also the class hermit. He is seen only at meal time and in class. Li hston, an honor student in the sciences, anticipates a career in medicine. WILLIAM M. McELWAIN Christiana, Pa. Mac is one of our commuters as he lives only a short distance from Lincoln. The fellows say he knows every curve in the road from Christiana to Lincoln University. McElwain, a zealous student of religion, intends to enter the ministry. We wish him much success in the world of his chosen pro- fession. n i 20 i WILLIAM E. MADDOX Swarthmore, Pa. Football, 2; Track. 2. Kaiser” came to us from Swarthmore in his Sophomore year. Since that time he has found his place in the field of sports. He intends to be a Physical Education teacher. ALVIN S. MASON. JR. Salem, N. J. Concert Orchestra. 3. Moo-Moo prides the distinction of being the class baby. Why? Mason is interested in music, but speaking in a serious vein, he too is aspiring to follow in the footsteps of his father. He sees his future in the field of medicine. Omega Psi Phi I. GREGORY NEWTON Washington. D. C. Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; N. A. A. C. R, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Dramatics. 4; Philosophy Club; Intramural Basketball; Boxing and Wrestling Manager. Fig” is a noisy fellow indeed; however the better qualities subdue the former and he becomes a friendly personality. In the future we will see him as a professor. Omega Psi Phi MILTON R. PALMER Atlantic City, N. J. Wrestling, 1, 2; String Ensemble, 4; In- tramural Football, 1, 2. Titty” is usually bound for Cheyney. He likes to dance and he leaves the campus a great deal. Titty” is one of the champions of the class. He is interested in research work in the laboratory. . . . Palmer expects to enter the School of Medicine at Howard. Omega Psi Phi 21 TALMADGE H. PINKNEY Baltimore, Md. Class President, 3; Y. M. C. A., 4— President; N. A. A. C. P. Pink” is another one of the original seven dwarfs. He has established his worth in the class as its most efficient member. In his future occu- pation as a case worker we expect him to succeed. Kappa Alpha Psi JOSEPH D. ROULHAC Thomasville, Ga. Student Council, 4; Y. M. C. A., 4; Foot- ball, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball. 3. 4 The Bob Burns of the Class of ’38” has a never-ending store of tall tales that make him well- liked by the students and the young ladies of his acquaintance. Roulhac participated in extra-curri- cular activities and he was an excellent student. He hopes to study law at the University of Iowa next year. Phi Beta Sigma FREDERICK S. ROWLAND Freetown, Sierra Leone Rowland will be missed by many for he showed an unusual knowledge concerning the eco- nomic theories of this world. We hope he finds his field; maybe he will discover it in his graduate work in Biology and Chemistry at Cornell. We hope him much success in helping and improving the conditions of the Negro in both the economic and political fields in Africa. CHARLES H. SMITH Summit, N. J. Glee Club, I, 2; Motto Committee; Cheer Leader, I, 2. Butch is one of the playful members of the class. He is known to have a keen sense of humor. He likes to travel to the New England States. He plans to be an outstanding lawyer as the golden years drift by. Alpha Phi Alpha 22 KENNETH SUMNER I.INCOI.NTON, N. C. Boxing, I, 2; Football, I. Nick” is the Pigmeat and Fred Astaire of the class. He can always be seen dancing in the can- teen. Nick” intends to become a social worker. I WARREN C. TAYLOR Columbia, Pa. Football, 1-4; Track, 1-4; Intramural Council, 3; Wrestling, I, 2, 3- Crude” Taylor is one of our valley boys. In spite of his glass shoulder and brittle ankles, he was very valuable to our football and track teams. We hope to see Crude” matriculate at one of our medical schools. Kappa Alpha Psi JOHN R. WALKER Baltimore, Mil Presbyterian Group, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Soccer, I; Beta Kappa Chi; Phi Kappa Epsilon. Nate” is the most brilliant man in the class. Heir to a tradition, Nate” has led the class for four years. He is one of the unfinancial week- enders and may be seen on the Pike any Saturday. He intends to enter the teaching field. Omega Psi Phi DAVID H. WEBSTER Harbeson, Del. Wrestling, I; Student, 3, 4; Forum, 4; Intramural Football, 1, 2. Hannibal” is the campus barber and, as most barbers, is well informed. He may tell one to stop at any or to hold that pose so he can take a picture of that one. Hannibal is eccentric and radical. He will help the school system of Delaware after graduation. 23 RUTHERFORD B. WEST Philadelphia, Pa. Picture Editor to The Lion Staff; Presby- terian Group. 3. 4. West is one of the quietest men in the class. Coming to us in our Junior year from Fort Valley Junior College, he was soon an integral part of Pi Rho Nu. West will enter the teaching profes- sion next term. ORITON E. WILLIAMS Knoxville, Tenn. Glee Club. 1-4; Presbyterian Group. 3, 4; Quartette, 3, 4. ’ Humble is the outstanding bass in the class. For four years he has thrilled audiences with his basso profundo. Humble plans to teach school. LLOYD M. WRIC.HT Atlantic City, N. J. Intramural Basketball, 3; Student Council, 3; Intramural Football. 1, 2; Intramural Track, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 3; N. A. A. C. P.. 2. 3. Lord Pimplehead” is one of the noisiest mem- bers of the class. He is known better as Boss Wright. He is well liked by the members of his class. Lloyd intends to become a teacher in the near future. Omega Psi Phi CHARLES H. GUTHRIE Steelton, Pa. Football, 1-4; Track, 4; Wrestling, 1-4; Wrestling Champion, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Wrestling Team, 4. Buster represents one of the few who have taken part in year-'round activities as it is seen in football, track and wrestling. We all know of his achievements in these sports. If Buster” sticks to the rules of life as he did in athletics, success shall surely be his in whatever vocation he decides to enter. 1 24 Kappa Alpha Psi Rp.ndau. Hali. 25 Juniors John Randolph......................................President William Griggs.....................................Secretory Sophon? ores LaFbnus Hutchins John Hornjer President . Secretary Freshmen J. Riche Coleman.....................................President Reginald Hayes.......................................Secretary Seminary William E. Cunningham...................President Wyatt B. Johnson, Jr.....................Secretary William E. Cunningham....................President Wyatt B. Johnson, Jr.....................Secretary Student Council George L. Burgess.................................President LeRov Patrick................................Vice-President John C. Tracey....................................Secretary Elbert C Robinson.................................Treasurer MEMBERS Joseph D. Roulhac David H. Webster E. Lewis Ferrell Abraham L. Lanier John R. Searles John B. Falconer Roy Nichols The Student Council was formed in 1916. It was planned to give the students self government and to be a mediator between the faculty and the student body. 30 The Lincolnian Alter two barren years, the Lincolnian is once again the most vital force for progress on our Campus. The current staff, through vitriolic editorials, has brought to light the most glaring problems of our student life. Several improvements have been made due to their crusading; a lounge in Lincoln-Ashman Dormitory, the organization of a Boys' Club for the Lincoln University Village Children, a Faculty-Student Library Committee, and the sponsoring of able men for the Student Council. Kenneth Dodson. . Li-Roy Patrick.... Theodore Stii.i... F. Lewis Ferrei.i.. .. Jesse Gi.oster i Cortez H. Ai.i.en | Jack C. Tracey. ... Joseph Wckjds..... ......Udi I or-in-Chief . . .Managing UJilor ......Spoils lidi tor ......Venture UJilor . . .Make-up Udi ors . . Business Manager Cin dnlion Manager 31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Y. M. C. A. of Lincoln University was established during the latter part of the Nineteenth Century, and has been actively engaged in student affairs, building character, and religious work ever since. The Y” cabinet is composed of eighteen students and is a self-perpetuating body, selecting its members from the general student body on the basis of Christian character, active participation in Y forums, scholastic achievements, and general deportment on the campus. The objective of the Y is to build better Christian character on the campus and to aid in various religious services. Its broader aspects in connection with the National Body are to foster better interracial relations in the political, social, religious and eco- nomic fields. The Y programs are diversified in their nature, weekly forums are held under the leadership of competent visitors, speakers with intimate contacts with world affairs are presented, and intermural contests and games are sponsored. The officers of the Y. M. C. A. arc: Tai.madgf. H. Pinkney................................President Elbert C. Robinson..............................Vice-President William E. Griggs....................................Secretary William L. Hamilton..................................Treasurer William H. Mai.bon.........................Publicity Director Donald l Davis.........................................Vi eld Representative 1 N. A. A. C. P. The Lincoln University Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People carries out in the University and the neighborhood the aims of the national organization. This year their motto was to strive toward a lynch less year, full emancipation for the American Negro, freedom, fraternity and equality. OFFICERS A bK ah am Lanier..........................President Palmer Hunt................................Recording Secretary CoRTF.Z Allen..............................Executive Secretary John Robertson.............................Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James Johnson Donald Davis Talmadge Pinkney Herbert Cain, Jr. Gregory Newton John Randolph Charles Hrown U The Lincoln University Musical Club The Lincoln University Musical Club, organized in 1926 by its Director, James E. Dorsey, is composed of a Glee Club, a Choir anil a Clarinet Quartette. The Glee Club is an advertising medium for Lincoln. This year the group added 2000 miles to its total mileage when it toured the Middle West with Chicago as its terminus. The group has made several radio engagements. Many of the students, who have been members of the Musical Club, have used their training which they received at Lincoln as a basis of their work and success in the field of music after leaving their Alma Mater. The officers of the Musical Club are: Jamks E. Dorsi-y, A M., Mus.B......................Director E. Li-vc'is 1T:rri:i.i............................President Bernard B. Tii.don...........................Vice-President Martin V. Waters..................................Secretary Oriton E. Williams................................Treasurer Joseph Jkpprky Higgs, III................Business Manager Jamhs McCormick Sims............................ Librarian 31 The Lincoln University Players The Lincoln University players, under the supervision of Professor J. Newton Hill, have worked with a single purpose: To produce the best in dramatics. The ever-growing liberal attitude of Lincoln University toward the drama has contributed largely to the progress of the ideal. More recently the group's attention has been turned to the consider- ation of contemporary problems. The group’s influence has extended far beyond the boundaries of the immediate community. Last year the players won the second prize in the N.I.D.A. tournament with the production of Gustav Wied’s Autumn Fires. Kenneth Dodson won the individual prize for acting. This year the)’ have continued their work with the presentation of Amaco in November and December, a labor play in seven episodes by Martin Flavin. Fraternal Bond by John Caldwell, The Crow's Nest by William Manley, Deed of Mercy by Abram Hill, '38, and Lovers' Meeting” by Laurence Housman were presented on February 28. Lovers' Meeting won the first award of merit at the Cultural Olympics at the University of Pennsylvania. Amaco was presented at Virginia State College on January 4, in exchange with that school. The group presented The Fraternal Bond at the N.I.D.A. tournament in Washington on April 8, where it was awarded the first award of merit by Jasper Dceter, eminent director and critic judge. The officers of the players arc: Donald Davis, President; William E. Griggs, Secre- tary; LcRoy Patrick, Business Manager; John W. Thomas, Treasurer; Jack C. Tracey, Publicity Agent. 35 Student Instructors Sealed Donald Davis. . Milton Palmer.. Harry Thomas .. John Robertson. Herbert R. Cain Standing Alfred Casper. . Charles Simmons William Cuff... Lindsay Jackson . Cyril Gaines economics and Sociology .................Biology .................Anatomy Physics and Mathematics .......Political Science ...............Chemistry ...............Chemistry .................Anatomy .................Biology ...............Chemistry % Forum Herbert R. Cain, President Sailed: W. Frederic Aden, Gregory Newton, Herbert R. Cain. Donald F. Davis Standing: Philip H. Recti, Leu Fields, E. Lewis Ferrell, William E. Grists Philosophy Club Seated: Elbert C. Robinson. Perry Cook. Gregory Newton. Donald F. Davis Standing: E. Lewis Ferrell. Charles Baltimore Seated: J. Tracey. l;. Williams. L Patrick, Prof. J. N. Hill S JHi iuf’: W. Hamilton, J. Rhea, K Phipps, J. Johnson, A. Lanier Delta Rho Forensic Society Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society Arthur Johnson, Cyril Gaines. Charles D. Homier, Charles Simmons Presbyterian Group Sealed: P. Hunt, L Patrick, J. D. Roulhac, R. B. West Sitwdinx: R. W. Henry, C. D. Bonner, C. E. Simmons, J. B. Randolph, F. N. Krumah New York Club Scii cd B. Mitchell. F. Williams, D. Davis, P. Reed, J. C. Tracey S ji J uf : C. Ford, R Freeman, C. Williams, R. Hutchinson Miiuiiiiaiijuiiiliiii Varsity Club The Varsity Club, composed of students who have won their L in any form of sport, fosters the morale that leads to sportsmanlike conduct on and otf the athletic field. Hi-km an Bailky....................................President WARRF.N Taylor................................Vice-President E. Lewis Ferreli...................................Secretary Hayward Jones......................................Treasurer i •10 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity The Mu Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded at Lincoln University on May 11, 1922. In a large measure the growth of Mu Chapter has been concomitant with that of the National Body. It has advocated the Clean Speech program which was one of its earliest platforms, but changing times and conditions demanded wider fields of activity and an interest in things which went beyond the campus, and with the adoption of the ideal of Bigger and Better Negro Business, Mu Chapter found its greatest expression. In carrying out its annual program on the campus there has been a consistent effort to bring men who, by virtue of their experience anil achievement, could impress upon students the value and extent of work done by Negroes in this field. The officers of the chapter are: Joseph D. Roui.hao................................President Cameron Thornhill.................................Secretary AUGUSTUS H ISWI.ETT...............................Treasurer Reuben Daii.ey. .........................Dean of Pledgees 41 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Nu Chapter was established at Lincoln University on November 6, 1912, by four- teen men who have been deemed the Fourteen Immortals” by the chapter. During the week which ended on the chapter’s birthday, November 6, 1937, Nu celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary. The anniversary week program embraced an essay contest, daily chapel programs and culminated in a banquet, at which time, brothers, young and old, shared some of the memorable incidents surrounding the chapter's twenty-five years of existence. Nu Chapter awards each year to that member of the Freshman Class with the highest scholastic average, the Seldon Scholastic Medal. The chapter also participates in the annual Alpha Phi Alpha Go to High School, Go to College and Education for Citizen- ship” campaign. The cardinal principles of the fraternity are: 1. To protect the chastity of woman- hood; 2. To promote scholarship; 3. To promote Christian character; -1. To obey the laws of the land. The officers of the chapter are: Donald Davis....... John Randolph . LeRoy Patrick...... William Griggs. . Melvin Taliaferro William Me i.bon Charles Briscoe ... ................President ...........Vice-President Cones ponding Secretory .... Recording Secretory ................Treasurer ..........Parliamentarian ................Chaplain -12 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was organized at Indiana University during the first decade of this century, and now has chapters on the campus of many of the colleges and universities in this country. Epsilon Chapter works under the jurisdiction of the Grand Chapter, and in accord with the best interests of Lincoln University. The chapter sponsors annually, the Freshman Oratorical Contest in conjunction with the observance of National Guide Right Week Program. A silver loving cup and a gold medal arc awarded for first and second prizes. Kappa Alpha Psi is more than a social organization; it seeks to encourage young men to strive for and achieve a place of usefulness in school, community and country. The officers of the chapter are: Chaki.i:s Bi.aki:..................................Polen arcb Harry Thomas..................................Vice-Polen arch Josi-PH JKFFRKY Higgs, III.................Keeper of Records Bi-rnard B. Tii.don....................Keeper of Exchequer Rtissiu.i. Tracy....................................Strategus Rohkrt Gordon..........................Lieutenant Strategus F’rank Gordon........................................Chaplain •B 0?nega Pm Phi Fraternity Beta Chapter ol the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded in 191 1 at Lincoln University by a group of students with similar ideals of scholarship, uplift, manhood an«.l perseverance. Since the founding of Beta about four hundred men have been taken into her sacred folds by virtue of their having met certain prerequisites, most of whom are well known men who have rightly taken their places in society as leaders. This year marks the twenty-third anniversary of Beta Chapter, the second oldest in the Fraternity. Twenty-three years of service to society in general and most especially to the uplift of Lincoln University students has Beta pledged herself and we are happily anil eagerly anticipating many more. The officers of the chapter are: Herbert R. Cain.....................................Basile ts Walter I. Johnson..............................Vice-Bitsilens Julius H. Taylor................Keeper of Records and Seals Lloyd M. Wright...........................Keeper of Finance George L. Burgess.............................Keeper of Peace Alfred H. Ni-ai......................................Chaplain W. Frederic Aden.............................Editor to Oracle Harry Carl Moultrie ..........................Parliamentarian ii Sain Alexander, thrice winner of 135-pound wrestling title of the C.I.A.A., will always be remembered for his courage during the Boxing and Wrestling Tournament in ‘37, when he concealed a badly torn finger to defeat his opponent and to win the title. Beak Bailey played four years of football at guard. Beak” will be remembered for his never-say-die” spirit. Suffering a broken collar bone during a wrestling match in '37, he finished the bout in agony to win the plaudits of the spectators. Bailey managed the basketball team in his Senior year. Stoneface” Brown was the most valuable player on the '37 football team. His hard running brought victories over Cheyney and Hampton and a tic with A. and T. Pete Baltimore, 195 pounds of muscle at center will be missed next year. Pete was forced to the sidelines in his Junior year with sinus trouble. He won distinction as a pole vaulter of no meager ability. Buzz Burgess, triple threat halfback for three seasons, had a fractured ankle his last year. He was able to play the last minute of the Howard game and came near evading the secondary to score. Buzz was a hurdler on the track team and a pole vaulter. Buzz was the 165-pound boxing champion in 19.37. Moe Jones was a steady and dependable forward on the basketball team for four seasons. Although Moe was handicapped by his size, he always gave a good account of himself against larger opponents. Ken Brown was center on the basketball squad for three years. Ken was a valuable man. He will be remembered for holding Howard's ace forward, Wynne, to two field goals at Orange in 1938. Cabbage Ferrell was class miler. He had as much endurance on the cinder path as he had in dormitory debates. He was an asset to the track team because we had so few middle distance men. Reds Taylor proved his ability in both football and track. His performance at right tackle on the football squad is worthy of high mention. Taylor coupled with Jackson to keep the forward wall impregnable. Punjab” Jackson was left tackle for the Lions, weighing 216 pounds with 6 feet and I inch of height. Jackson was placed on the All-American second team. Hooks” Jackson was a signal barker of good repute, a punter and a ball carrier as well. Quick at spotting plays he made an excellent defensive back. Hooks was noted for calling pass plays on fourth down. h Football The Lions closed I he 1937 football season with a glamorous victory over the power- ful Howard Bisons 9-0, in a hard-fought contest. The deciding moment of the game came when Bailey recovered behind the goal a kick blocked by Hobson. After many thrilling seconds and split-seconds during the game, a pass from W. Brown to Taliaferro clinched the game. Wendell Stoneface” Brown, Ellard Punjab Jackson, Herman Beak Bailey and Andrew Winks McDonald were the outstanding players. Seven Seniors, after four years of playing together, formed the nucleus of the warriors in the Turkey Day classic. In the Lions' first encounter the team turned in a win over the Wissahickon Boys' Club of Philadelphia, 21-9. Those who contributed to the scoring were Burgess, John Brown and Wendell Brown. On the following Saturday the Lions met Virginia Union and experienced their first defeat at the hands of Union, 15-0. The squad journeyed to Cheyney State Teachers’ College on the succeeding week-end and there the Lions chalked up a 12-0 victory. Then came the Morgan game in which the Lions gave their utmost in order to dethrone the champions and regain their former recognition in the realm of football. In spite of being subdued 19-6 and dejected, the Lions were elated because they felt a moral victory. AG The team went on to reverse a 7-0 defeat in '36 to a 6-0 victory over the Hampton Pirates. W. Brown romped off tackle for 75 yards in the second period to tally the lone score of the game. In the closing moments of the game, Hampton was trying desperately to complete a pass to score, only to be stopped by two interceptions by Hooks Jackson and Beak Bailey. On Home Coming Day the Lions avenged another one of '36’s defeats with a win by virtue of a touchback over St. Paul, 2-0. Relationship was renewed with the West Point Cavalry, and the Lions trounced them to the tune of 41-14, with a barrage of touchdowns in the final quarter. The only night game of the season was played at West Chester. Despite the prevail- ing poor playing conditions the team played the A. and T. Bulldogs to a 6-6 deadlock. Lynch and W. Brown scored for A. and T. and Lincoln respectively. Much credit is due John Mack Brown who teamed with Wendell Brown to create fear in C. I. A. A. competition. To Wallace Hobson goes credit for his fine job in the blocking back position which was formerly held by Harry Brittingham. Wink McDonald proved to be the best kicker the squad has had in years, ably filling the place of George Burgess. Other members of the squad were: Willie Roark, Maddox, G. Carroll, Beckwith, Taliaferro, Duvalier, Allison, Juniors; Perry Honey, A. McDonald, R. Tracy, S. Brown, F. Harris, Gilmore, Ramsey, Brock, Sophomores; Lewis, Baker, Weaver, Dorsey, Fresh- men. As the Lions amassed 109 points to 62 for their opponents, they enjoyed the most fruitful season witnessed in many years. The coaches deserve to be commended for their efforts, both night and day, endeavoring to mold an unbeatable squad. LION BASKETBALL TEAM The Lions experienced one of their most unsuccessful basketball seasons during the 1937-38 school session. The team was built around Captain Perry Honey and John Brown of last year’s squad. Ken Brown and Haywood Jones rounded out four years of faithful court duty on March 4 when Howard trounced the Orange and Blue cagers by a score of 46-29. Besides these two Seniors, the team was composed of four Sopho- mores and nine Freshmen. Honey was the high scorer with 150 points, followed by Gloster with 125, J. Brown with 111 and Morton with 89. It was apparent from the start that the services of Ballard, Pree, Brisbane, Henderson and Durant were to be sadly missed. The aforementioned five men upheld the colors of the Orange and Blue in court warfare from the 1933-34 season to the 19.36-37 session. The highlight of the present team was reached on February 22, at Orange, N. J., when they outplayed Howard and gained a 52-49 victory. Hobson was the star of this game, tallying 13 points in ihe second half of the contest. Mr. Ballard as coach had charge of the team this season. 47 Basketball VARSITY TEAM Boxing and Wrestling The C. I. A. A. Boxing and Wrestling Tournament was held at Howard University on March 25-26. Lincoln retained her wrestling championship, while Hampton main- tained her supremacy in the fistic division. Lincoln’s victory was made possible by suc- cessful conquests in the 125-, 145-, 165- and 175-pound classes by Francis Schanck, Lanxter Webber, Kenneth Lee, and Harvey Clark respectively. The wrestlers were coached by Guthrie of the '37 class. The boxers were primed by Turner of the '36 class. Of the boxers Merchant won for the third time the 155-pound championship. Daniel Lee. 145 pounds, came through this year, and Murray, a newcomer, won his exhibition bout. Track Team Although we regret the loss of such men as Hoghead Williams, Guthrie, Jute” Taylor, Smoky” Phillips and Perinchicf, we have high hopes for the '38 track team. Among the veterans there will be seen: Theodore Still, ’37 captain; Willie Roark, Griggs, Brock and Taliaferro in the quarter. The pole vaulters back are Baltimore and Burgess. The milers are Scarles, Merchant and Ferrell. In the dashes we have Wendell Brown. 'I . B. Davis comes up in the broad jump. Maddox is to see action in the discus. There is a wealth of talent in the lower classes to be developed. Among these men expected to do good arc Blalark, Glass and William Ramsey. 50 Song In Parting We the Class of '38, Noble men of PI RHO NU, The last of the true Lincoln Spirit, Sing a sail farewell to you. Ignorant to thee we came; Verdant as the grass in spring, Unlearned and naive, Knowing naught of anything. How you look to us! How you taught us Things that we were wont to know— Imbued us with the love of mankind, Taught us not to reap, but sow. So that now in our last meeting Teardrops fall from many an eye. l;or we love thee, Alma Mater! Mournfully we say good-bye. Ne'er will we forget your lessons. We the sons of PI RHO NU Reluctantly, regretfully Sing Adieu! Adieu! Adieu! E. LliWIS 1T.RRI.LL '2 Who's Who iv n)}X Most Brilliant........... Most Interesting......... Best Dressed............. Best Personality......... Most Cultured............ Most Indifferent........ Best Dancer.............. Did Most for the Class.. Biggest Politician....... Biggest Drag”........... Class Optimist........... Class Pessimist.......... Class Quietest........... Most Studious............ Most Businesslike........ Best Athlete............. Biggest Rabbler.......... Biggest Plugger......... Most Efficient........... Biggest Social Celebrities Most Officious........... Class Wit............... Most Popular............. Best Orators............. Class Baby............... Laziest................. Most Gentlemanly......... Best Looking............. Biggest Hawk”.......... Biggest Prevaricators . . Most Sophisticated...... Most Nonchalant......... Most Modest.............. Biggest Bullshooter. . Most Likely to Succeed.. ..........................John Walker .........................David Webster ........................Herbert Cain ........................Ellard Jackson ..........................John Prance .........................Hayward Jones .........................Milton Palmer ......................Talmadge Pinkney ........................Donald Davis . .Theodore Still and E. Lewis Ferrell ..........................Lloyd Wright ........................E. Lewis Ferrell ........................Robert Henry ..........................Cyril Gaines ......................Talmadge Pinkney ........................George Burgess .......................Gregory Newton .........................Herman Bailey ......................Talmadge Pinkney ...............H. Cain and S. Alexander ...............W. Malbon and D. Davis ........................J- A. Jackson ........................E. N. Jackson H. Cain and T. Pinkney ..........................Alvin Mason .........................Hayward Jones ........................Walter Johnson .........................Ellard Jackson ..........................Lloyd Wright ............J. Roulhac and D. Webster .......................Charles Smith .......................Kenneth Brown ...............R. Henry and W. Harper .......................Charles Baltimore ...............D. Davis and T. Pinkney PI RHO NU 19 3 8 53 Class Will We, the Class of '38, Lincoln University, State of Pennsylvania, being physically fit in body as well as with a sound and disposing mind, are desirous of bequeathing to those worthy ones, treasures which have deemed this class outstanding, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath: To President Walter Wright a uniform to formalize his dictatorship. To Dr. Prank Wilson a book of synonyms to simplify his language. To Professor Haviland a pen that will not register 5f‘s. To Professor Grubb anything that will take the place of his daily quizzes. To Dr. Lawrence Poster a college to be his guinea pig. To Mr. Lee a muffler so his voice will not sound so loud. To Mr. Idel Taylor a revolver to help him bulldoze his classes. To Mr. John Davis a new expression to take the place of Oh my . To Dr. Wayman Coston a season’s pass to cut classes. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS Samuel Alexander wills his wrestling ability to Lanxter Webber, a Sophomore. Herman Bailey leaves his four years of poverty to Thaddeus Kirkland, a Sophomore. Kenneth Brown bequeaths his radicalism to Kenneth Dodson of the Junior Class. Wendell Brown leaves his triple threat football ability to Wallace Hobson of the Sophomore Class. George Burgess wills his membership of the Club to Selwyn Atwell. Charles Baltimore leaves his Chemistry ingenuity to E. V. Wiltshire. Herbert Cain leaves his Bag with Mr. Davis to Leo Pields. Donald Davis wills his political coups to Charles Bonner of the Junior Class. E. Lewis Perrell leaves his radicalism with John Tracey of the Sophomore Class. James Pitzgerald wills his best qualities to Martin Waters of the Junior Class. Cyril Gaines wills his mastery of Chemistry to Charles Simmons of the Junior Class. William Harper bequeaths his humor to Edward Cannon of the Sophomore Class. El lard Jackson leaves his excess weight to Oswald Hofflcr of the Prcshman Class. John Jackson leaves his humor with Herbert Norris of the Junior Class. Hayward Jones wills his laziness to Royal Alexander of the Junior Class. I'hcophilus Logan leaves the Village to William Ransom of the Junior Class. Augustus Hewlett leaves his piety with Roy Nichols of the Preshman Class. Alvin Mason leaves one battered clarinet with Paul Jackson. Gregory Newton leaves his crudeness to Caesar Marshall of the Sophomore Class Taimadge Pinkney wills his diminutiveness to Arthur Johnson of the Junior Class. Milton Palmer bequeaths his dancing ability to Clifford Hayc of the Junior Class. Cyril Riley wills his astuteness to Kenneth Dodson of the Junior Class. Joseph Roulhac leaves his uncanny ability to carpetbag” to LeRoy Patrick. Theodore Still wills his track aspirations to John Searles of the Sophomore Class. Warren T aylor leaves his crudeness with William Griggs of the Junior Class. John Walker wills his social ecentricities to Reuben Dailey of the Junior Class. Albert Weeden leaves his scientific technique with Cameron Thornhill. Rutherford West wants his quietness to go to Charles Briscoe of the Junior Class. Lloyd Wright wills Abraham Lanier of the Junior Class his “bossism. Earl Williams wills his bass voice to James Johnson of the Sophomore Class. 5 i Class History I am sure there was not a greener looking group of Freshmen ever to enter Lincoln's portals than those who arrived for the school year beginning in September, 1934. We numbered over ninety then. We soon learned what was expected of us and settled down to work. Despite the threats of the Sophomores and Seniors, we allowed the line of Phi to score only seven points to win the traditional Freshman-Sophomore grid combat. Though a few left in February, the class survived to see the grass grow green. With the greening of the grass came the spring proms which we were not allowed to attend. Mut we could dream, didn't we? Though we missed the hair cutting, we had the honor of being the last to run the arch. Away with green caps, garters, black ties and etc., we are Sophomores now. Although our hazing was curtailed quite a bit, we did enjoy the Sophomore privileges left us. The Sophomore-Freshman tilt was a hard fought scoreless tie. We were well represented in all extra-curricular activities, especially so in football, for nearly half the Varsity squad, from our Freshman year on, were of our class. Late in May we received our Greek letter Pi Rho Nu. Hail! Hail! the line of Pi. Juniors! We are now full-fledged upperclassmen. Now we must begin to take an active and leading role in campus life. We attempted an early start in preparation for financing our Junior prom by sponsoring a social affair at the Marion Tea Room in Philadelphia. Though it was a gala affair, our treasurer had to make those last minute appeals for the fellows to pay their dues. Nevertheless the prom was a great success. With the coming of spring came examinations and the end of our third term. Seniors at last! We have been looking forward to this honor. Our number has gradually decreased from about ninety to thirty. Early in the first semester our class book was one of the main topics of our class meetings. General plans were formulated and the various committees were appointed. We of the Class of '38 learned of the trouble which goes with the publication of a class book and also the expense of gradua- tion. Now that our four years have waned away, we go out into the cold, cold world, ready to do whatever we can to make this a better world in which to live in the years that are to come. 35 J Autographs Compliments oj GOLDSTEIN’S FRUIT AND PRODUCE, INC. Eighth Avenue and Lumber Street COATESVILLE, PA. 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COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OP A OP A FRIEND FRIEND Phone 95 Compliments JOHN SPENCE Jon Printing Second and Coach Streets Oxford, Pa. Lincoln University Printer for Many Years of a Friend NATURAL GAS A Complete Gas Service for Homes Beyond the City Gas Mains All Standard Gas Appliances GAS OIL PRODUCTS. Inc. 45 S. 3rd Street, Oxford, Pa. Branches in Five States PENnypacker 9944 Marion Smith. Prop. MARION TEA ROOM 20th and Bainbridge Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Special Kates to Clubs. Dances. Parties Sunday Dinners Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK Oxford, Pa. Compliments of OXFORD STEAM LAUNDRY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Oxford, Pa. Member of the Federal Reserve System Phone 5-9993 Open All Year Something Netc. A Quiet Place Compliments of WRIGHT S HOTEL S. D. Wright. Prop. 1702 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. First Class Accommodations THE UNIVERSITY GRILL Sandwiches - Ice Cream Sodas - Candies Music Capacity 200 Extra Fine Location Mrs. Augusta Patterson, Manager E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA oOo Engraving and Printing for Colleges and Schools cGo Printers of THE 1938 LION Hygfifc