Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

DEEDS, NOT WORDS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY THE 1948 LION A PANORAMA of C ampuA oCijte 1947- 1948 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA 5 i 7 3 36639 FOREWORD United in one bond from a myriad of Classes and institutions, wrought by the con- fused years, we are at last able to possess the Grail of Attainment, to share the respect and honor of Lincoln alumni, and to dedicate this indice of Lincoln’s maturation and our own. Within this volume lies the process of the evolution of a Lincoln man — the joys, anxieties, and sorrows . . . the thoughts, traits, and talents that have combined to make us proud of what we are. But in our grey and halcyon years, let us not be remembered by a well delivered, panoramic volume relating our fleeting time of inhabitance within the Lincoln community, but rather by our activities of service to mankind . . . not by our words, but by our deeds. R. Maurice Moss, Jr., Editor, 1948 Lion. Four DEDICATION Imbued with the traditions, honor, and respect of Lincoln University, Dr. Walter G. Alexander has been chosen by the Class of 1948 for recognition as the dedicatoree of the 1948 Lion. A member of the galaxy of illustrious Lincoln graduates, he has reflected everlasting glory and honor on his alma mater. A graduate of the class of 1899, Dr. Alex- ander accumulated an average of 98.6 during his four student years, graduating at the age of 18. After a life of distinguished activities, his devotion to Lincoln is yet an inspiring example. He is Vice-President of the Board of Trustees, President of the Alumni Associa- tion, Chairman of the Committee on Honor- ary Degrees of the Board of Trustees and is an outstanding medical figure. To Dr. Walter G. Alexander the Class of 1948 extends this honor of dedication and at the same time realizes the honor he has afforded it. Dr. Alexander is a magnificent portrayal of our class motto, “Deeds, not Words.” five MESSAGE OF THE DEM OF MEN To the Class of '48 Greetings: Most of you have lived out your childhood and come to phys- ical maturity during a period marked by severe stress and strain. Your brief encounter with life has brought you through “the great depression and through the world’s most devastating war. Even today the hearts of men are disturbed with fearsome prospect of things to come. The fruits of human intelligence in the economic and political spheres bring little assur- ance that our tomorrows shall be better than our yesterdays. Nor is there convincing evidence that modem man has the will or the wisdom to fashion a system of living that will guarantee man’s survival and elevate the quality of his existence. Just as the deeper meanings of life begin to dawn upon you, the very foundation of life is threatened by the destructive energies generated by the fears and anxieties of simple men and women all over the world. Beneath this turbulence of spirit and confusion of mind all of us are seeking for assurance that the final answer to human aspirations will be neither futility nor destruction. You stand among that enlightened fringe of this generation upon whose clear thinking and decisive action the earthly fate of human society may depend. As you move forward into realms of more urgent responsi- bility may you find, in your undergraduate experiences at Lincoln, ample resources of knowledge, wisdom and strength. Sincerely, FRANK T. WILSON. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT The career of the Class of 1948 has led through a destructive War to an uneasy Peace. Such are the times that test the souls of men—and of institutions. Men who have triumphed over such earth-shaking calamities as your generation has known—men who have persevered through stress and strain to college graduation—such men must be of no ordinary stamp. You have shown that you have the fortitude to endure, to persevere, and to go forward. This you have done for yourself. The next task is to build a better world. This you must do through yourself and with all men everywhere. You know now that there is no primrose path to the future, as there has been none to your graduation. Such a message to some human beings might seem a grim invitation to an uncertain future. To the men of the Class of 1948, it is an expression of Faith justified by proven fortitude and integrity. The University has every reason for the proud confidence it has for your future. Seven HORACE MANN BOND. . Ifi Dr. Lawrence Foster, Class Advisor, Message to Class I consider it both an honor and a privilege to have shared with you in the fruits of your last year of undergraduate experi- ence. The largest senior class in Lincoln’s history has done its job well and moves now into an even greater realm — where laurels are few and honorable victory is often seemingly be- yond mortal grasp. I am con- fident that you shall make val- uable contributions to society. You have my best wishes; hold high the standards of the Chris- tian and democratic life! JOSIAH W. COX, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology MRS. MAUDELLE ATECA, A.B., B.S. in Library Science Assistant Librarian PETER HALL, A.M. Instructor in Biology DANIEL L. LEE, M.D. University Physician THOMAS M. JONES, A.M. Instructor in History WALTER E. FALES, Ph.D. Associate Professor in Philosophy PAUL KEUHNER, Ph.D. Professor of German and French ARMSTEAD OTEY GRUBB, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and French REV. PHILIP SHERIDAN MILLER, Ph.D. Professor of Latin and Greek REV. LEROY PATRICK, B.D. Lecturer in Bible JOHN AUBREY DAVIS, M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science HENRY J. BOOKER, A.B., B. Mus. Associate Professor of Music Ten HENRY T. CORNWELL, M.A. Instructor in Psychology WATERS E. TURPIN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English NORMAN EDWARD GASKINS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DAVID SWIFT, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Religion SAMUEL T. WASHINGTON, M.A. Instructor in Business ELWYN EARLE TILDEN, JR., A.B. Th.B., Th.M., Th.D., Professor of New Testament JAMES E. ANDREWS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English JOEL BAXTER DIRLAM, A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics FREDERICK CARLTON LEWIS, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics HAROLD FETTER GRIM, A.B., M.S. William A. Holliday Professor of Biology WILLIAM RAYMOND COLE, B.S., M.S. Burkitt Webb Professor of Physics MRS. DORIS NEDLAND and MRS. FRANCIS BATIPPS MYRON B. TOWNS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. N. Milton Woods Professor of Chemistry STEPHEN MILLS REYNOLDS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament and Church History JAMES BONNER MacRAE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education I Eleven OFFICE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF PUBLICITY JAMES HENRY YOUNG Sociology 489 Hunterdon Street Newark, New Jersey � ; President, Senior Class; Delta Rho Forensic, 3-4; Veterans Club, 3; Student Senate, 4; Freshman Advisor, 3-4; Lincoln- ian Staff, 3; Lion Staff, 4; Seahawks Intra- mural Football, 4. JOHN SARGENT BRAXTON, JR. Biology Philadelphia Pennsylvania 2 ; Senate, 3-4; Y.M.C.A Cabinet, 2-3-4; Wissenshaft Verein, 2; Dormitory Council, 2; Vice-President, Beta Kappa Chi, 2-3-4; Vice-President, Senior Class, 4; Basileus, Omega Psi Phi, 2-3-4; Freshman Advisory Council, 3; Philadelphia Club, 2-3; Treas- urer, Veterans Club, 3; N.A.A.C.P., 2-3; Episcopalian Club, 2. CLASS “Big Jim” . . . class prexy . . . Kuehner’s ace boy . . . Attendance Officer in the sociology department . . . “Let’s have Democracy” . . . lost without “Boo” Booker . . . successor to Bill Bryant. Chink” . . . the heavy one . . . Towns’ ace man . . . dotes on Budd’s cooking . . . A.S.T.P. man at W. Va. State . . . well rounded . . . cool. Fourteen n STANLEY WILLIAM WILSON English 55 Mount Pleasant Street Cambridge, Mass. n ; Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4; Student Sen- ate, 4; Freshman Advisors, 3-4; Veterans Club, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Canterbury Club, 3-4; N.A.A.C.P., 3-4; Dormitory Council, 3-4; Secretary of Senior Class. WALTER EUGENE ROGERS, JR. Political Science 5738 South Wabash Ave. Chicago, I1L KA4'; Philosophy Club, 3-4; Art Guild, 4; N.A.A.C.P., 4; Keep of the Exchequer, Kappa Alpha Psi, 3-4. OFFICERS Mr. Culture . . . across the river from Bos- ton . . budding writer . . . Turpin's ace . . . his broad “A’s” . . . confirmed bachelor —to date. Shutter-bug . . . Mr. Esquire . . . Windy- City boy . . . very neat . . . meticulous . . . piddles in paint. i- U Fifteen RUFUS A. ATKINS Biology New York City New York Softball and Basketball Intramurals; Editor to Oracle, 2. GEORGE L. ATWELL Biology 125 Chuuncey Street Brooklyn. New York Student Senate, 3-4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3-4; President of Phi Beta Sigmu, 3-4. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... The Giants’ private rooting section “City” . . . Trailway dispatcher. “The Prince” . . . Top Sigma man . . . The Vetsville recruiting officer. Six Urn SEYMOUR T. BARNES Biology Middlesex North Carolina Philosophy Club, 3-4. EDWARD WILMOT ABIOSU BLYDEN.III Anthropology Philosophy Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3-4; Delta Rno Forensic, 3-4; John Miller Dickey, 3. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... Bring your plates up front, fellas” . . . Big Barnes ... A rough football man in his sophomore year . . . Grim’s boy. Mr. English . . . Anthropology major . . cool, erect, and proper . . . canteen ambas- sador . . . haunts Vets village. Seventeen HORACE A. BOHANNON Education 305 Alaska Avenue, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Lincolnian; Dramatics, 1-2. GEORGE L. BOOKER Sociology A+A; Glee Club, 1-2-3; N.A.A.C.P., 2-3; Veterans Club, 3. ...LION 1948... Another 10-year man . . . Mr. Flyin’ Looie . . . Bridge fanatic . . . J-4 inmate. “Boo” . . . head chef in Vets village . . . Jim Young’s contrast . . . will die with those boots on . . . fugitive from the glee club . . . has homes in Philly and Newark. Eighteen ROBERT LINCOLN BOYI) Sociology P. 0. Box 371 115 N. Merritt Mill Road Chapel Hill, N. C. •HJ-; Football; Boxing and Wrestling Man- ager; Baseball manager; Philosophy Club, 1; Varsity Club, 2-3-4. RAYMOND DOUGLASS BUTLER Biology 112 Elm Lane Edgeworth Sewickley, Pa. A4 A; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 1-2; Pittsburgh Club, 4; N.A.A.C.P., 3-4; Chapei Monitor, 3-4; Veterans Club, 3. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... “The Burly One” . . . thinks there is nothing like the heated honey bun . . . wills every- thing to his old-lady Wertz . . . frequented Baltimore in his senior year . . . good mixer. “Box-head” . . . argues any subject . . . claims Sewickley is the capital of Pitts- burgh . . . pet aversion is woman . . . thespian. Nineteen CHARLES MacGHEE CABANISS Biology 1523 S. Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. KA ; Freshman Advisor, 3; Beta Kappa Chi, 3-4; Dormitory Council, 3; Varsity Club, 2-3-4. ROBERT HARRISON CAMPBELL Sociology 3230 101st Street Corona. L. I.. N. Y. IN' ; Keeper of Finance, 4; Veterans Club, 3; N.A.A.C.P., 3-4; Dormitory Council, 4; Sociology Club, 4. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... Was Rivero's boy ... the “Cab . . . mayor of D. C. . . . smooth . . . “What will Whiso- nant do now?” “Big Bob” . . . Mexican musician . . . owns a table in the senior dining hall ... a fugitive from Wilmington and Baltimore .. . crazy 'bout Cleveland Brown footballers. Twenty CARL WINFIELD CLARK, JR. Biology 1215 Armstrong Street Norfolk, Virginia Lincoln University Band, 3-4; Boptets Or- chestra, 4. HARVEY LEROY CLARK Biology KA'k; Football; Wrestling. ...LION 1948... Mouse” . . . hiding behind that strong lead . . . quiet, unassuming. The Swedish Angel’s greatest threat . . . our hero, Matt Burns. s I • Tweiny-one JOSEPH SAMUEL DARDEN, JR. Biology 900 N. Ohio Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. A4 A; Wrestling team, 2; Glee Club, 1-3; Choir, 1-2-3; Quartet, 3; Student Council, 3; Lincolnian, 1-2-3-4; Intramural Basketball and Softball, 2-3; Library Staff, 2-3-4; His- torian of Alpha Phi Alpha, 3-4; Cheer- leader, 1; N.A.A.C.P., 3. ... LION “Scoop” . . . guilty of “Raising the Shade” . . . field jacket and red cap for annual attire . . . self-appointed aide-de-camp to Colonel Hutchings and mayor ex-officio of Vets Village. ROBERT BENJAMIN DUNCAN Psychology New York City New York A4� A; Yearbook Committee; A.V.C. Chair- man, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms of Alpha Phi Alpha, 3-4; intramural Basketball, 2-3-4; Intramural Football, 2-4. 1 9 4 8 ... “Dean, about the Kinsey report” . . . “Buddy” . . . New York's towering con- tribution . . . unanimously elected as sergeant-at-arms . . . well-known in Phillv, Newark and N. Y. C. Tu’cnty-two WINSTON I. ELLIS Biology 34A Fort Street Georgetown, B. G. South America B2; Senate, 3; Newman Club, 3; Philos- ophy Club, 4. REV. CHARLES EBV Religion Oxford, Pa. ...LION 1948... Twenty-three m HORACE CLIFFORD EDINGTON Biology 44 Circle Street Asheville, N. C. A A; Glee Club, 1-2; Choir, 1-2; Philosophy Club, 4; Intramural Football, Softball, and Basketball, 1-4; John Miller Dickey, 1-2; N.A.A.C.P., 3. FREDERICK L. EDWARDS Biology 2313 Ontario Rd., N. W. Washington, D. C. KA ; Football; Senate, 3-4; Polemarch, Kappa Alpha Psi, 2-4; Intramural Football and Basketball; Art Guild, 4; Varsity Club, 3. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... The bow-tie kid . . . “Cliff” . . . sparkplug of the Alpha’s basketball team . . . rifle- packin’ poppa. Hussmoe” . . . “Hello, Gal” . . . Kappa Boss . . . nondescript . . . jovial . . . nothing’s complete without him. Twenty-four THOMAS J. EDWARDS Psychology Media Pennsylvania Track; Editor-in-Chief of the Lincoln- ian; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Student Senate, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Fresh- man Advisory Council, 3-4; Dormitory Council, 2; N.A.A.C.P., 3-4; Episcopal Club, 2; Veterans Club, 3; Yearbook Committee. EMERSON EMORY Biology 3816 Watt Street Dallas, Texas Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society, 3-4; Newman Club, 3-4; N.A.A.C.P., 3; Veterans Club, 3. ...LION 1948... Fathered “Link Owens” . . . personality and a grin . . . apex of the Budd, Chink, Stan triangle . . . G-3 chef . . . “The dead- line was” . . . receding, shiny forehead. “Texas Red” . . . sublimated dramatist . . . nostalgic cow-puncher . . . deputy of Kennet . . . lost without Billy Burke . . . will do grad work at Cheyney. Twenty—five DONALD AUGUSTUS FLOYD Biology A4 A; Managing Editor of the Lincolnian, 3; Library Staff, 1-2; Editor to Sphinx, 3-4; Co-op Manager, 1-2. QUENTIN R. FULCHER Political Science 836 Norwood Street Norfolk, Va. D'k'l� ; Students for Democratic Action, 4; A.V.C., 4; N.A.A.C.P., 1-2-3-4. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... The Big Sleep . . . “Pedro” . . . when does he study? . . . yet to crack a book . . . A. C. commuter. “There is no time like the big time” . . . heavy . . . photographic mind . . .cover boy of the S.D.A. rag . . . cafe socialite of the co-op. Twenty-six JOHN NEWTON GORDON Biology N.A.A.C.P., 4; A.V.A., 4. MATTHEW ENOCH GORDON Classical Studies +B2; Philosophy Club, 3-4. Twenty-seven CHRISTOPHER GRANT Biology New Rochelle New York A A. ... LION Zip” . . . Well worked wig” . . . Let’s have a weed, Daddy-o” . . . Mello-roonie” . . . “If you can’t be great, be-bop” . . . finally got his sax in his senior year. ALBERT G. HALL, JR. Political Science 1047 W. Lanvale Street Baltimore, Md. A+A Glee Club, 1-3; Track Team, 1-2; Lincolnian, 1-3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3-4; Student Senate, 3; Baltimore Club, 3-4; Model State Legislature, 3. 1 9 4 8 ... The Mole” . . . ethereal . . . myriad . . . chapel exhorter. Twenty-eight JUNIUS WESLEY HARRIS 201 W. 144th Street New York City, N. Y. Intramural Softball and Basketball. LEONARD HARRIS Biology A4 A; Lincolnian, 1-2-4; Intramural Basket- ball and Softball, 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 1-3; Veterans Club, 3; Pittsburgh Club, 1-3. ... LION 1 9 4 8 ... “Head” . . . first floor man . . . good rabbler and a good mixer. “Lemon” . . . panicky Lum . . . another pillar of Sewickley . . . Bach and Beethoven . . . week-ended in Philly. 1 $ a Twenty-nine NORMAN TANNER HARRIS Biology 255 E. Johnson Street Harrisonburg, Va. 0 4� ; Intramural Football, 3-4; Veterans Club, 3; Art Guild, 4. ROBERT O. HAWKINS Sociology A4 A; Veterans Club, 3. ...LION 1948... “Cat” . . . arch handshaker ... “I mean” . . . won the good-housekeeping seal . . . those ties! ... a gift to the fairer sex. “Howdy-Doody” ... the beard . . . “Hawk” . . . Budd’s city boy ... a reserved gentle- man . . . jingle contest fan. Thirty JOSEPH CORNELIUS HUDSON Physical Education P. O. Box 71 St. Charles, S. C. KA'K WILLIAM S. HUTCHINGS Biology 523 Monroe Street Macon, Ga. A+A; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2; N.A.A.C.P., 2-3; Student Senate, 4; Freshman Advisor, 4; Lincolnian Business Manager, 2; Cheer Leader, 1; Chapel Monitor, 1-2-3-4; Pres- ident of Alpha Phi Alpha, 4. ...LION 1948... “Colonel” . . . left home to attend a school in the North to discover the rest of the nation that Georgia built around itself . . . “Open season” . . . Boss Alpha. f. Thirty-one VINCENT C. IKEOTUONYE Economics Box 71 Onitsha Nigeria, West Africa Philosophy Club, 4; Debating Club, 3. Wissenshaft Verein, 2. FRANCIS LAWRENCE JACKSON Chemistry KASk; Dormitory Council, 4; Student Coun- cil, 2; Exchequer, Kappa Alpha Psi, 2; Vet- erans Club, 3; Class Vice-President, 2; ...LION 1948... “Economic justice” . . . Skippy’s old-lady . . . Doc R. is still looking for him . . . profound, persistent, and polite. “Juice” . . . photogenic . . . week-ender . . . DuPont’s representative . . . chases decimal points . . . exacting . . . “Down with committees.” Thirty-'uo MELVIN JOHNSON History History major. ( RUDOLPH JOHNSON Biology KA'k; Basketball; Track; Football; Student Council 1; Science Club, 1; Art Guild, 4; Baltimore Club, 2-3-4; Varsity Club, 1-2- 3-4; N.A.A.C.P., 2. ... LION 1 9 4 8 ... Well liked and respected . . . cage demon . . . will be long remembered for a modest smile and great deeds. Thirty-three JETHER MARYLAND JONES. JR. Biology 619 N. Eden Street Baltimore, Md. KA'k; Intramural Football, 4; Baltimore Club, 1-2-3-4; Veterans Club, 3. WILLIAM CLINTON KING Biology 7516 Tioga Street Pittsburgh, Pa. A4� A; Varsity Club, 1; Bus. Agent, 3-4; Intramural Basketball and Softball, 3-4; Baseball; Football. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... “Jeff” ... at last, the Dean’s list! . . . zips religion . . . “Build a fire, old-lady” . . . a disciple of the Colonel. Co-owner of the Trailways . . . Smoky City Boy . . . quiet . . . Baseball’s catcher. Thirly-four KA . FABIAN A. LABAT, JR. Biology WILLIAM HENRY LOVE, JR. Biology 442 Brunswick Avenue Trenton, N. J. ft ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2-3; President of Beta Kappa Chi, 3-4; K.R.S., Omega Psi Phi, 2-3; Student Instructor in Mathe- matics, 2; Freshman Advisor, 3. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... Cosmopolite . . . Washingtonian ... in- structing Peter Cobb . . . regrets Der Deutch. J.B.’s boy . . . married man . . . boss of Beta Kappa Chi . . . assistant Droop. 1 i, Thirty-five ABDOOL SHAKOOR MANRAJ Political Science FITZALBERT M. MARIUS Biology Delta Rho Forensic, 3-4; Philosophy Club, 3-4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4. 545 W. 148th Street New York City, N. Y. A4 A; Lincolnian, 1-2-3-4; Student Senate, 1-4; President of the Art Guild, 4; New York Club, 2; Veterans Club, 3. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... Thirty-six RHONDAL SYLVESTER MASON Biology KA'P; Choir, 1-2; Intramural Softball and Basketball, 1-2. CHARLES H. MATTHEWS Biology 966 Forest Avenue Bronx, N. Y. 0+4� ; Basketball, J.V., 3; Boptet Orchestra, 4; Lion Staff, 4; Dormitory Council, 2; Dean of Pledgees, Omega Psi Phi, 3-4; Veterans Club, 3; New York Club, 1-4. ...LION 1948... Hill Billy . . . W. Va. boy . . . “What’cha say?” . . . talks about the coal mines. “Poppo” . . . old-gal . . . hat, scarf, and overcoat . . . “Jersey Joe” Matthews . . . The chapel— No gal, you can’t have but one slip.” Thirly-scven R. MAURICE MOSS, JR. Biology 721 Anaheim Street Pittsburgh, Pa. A4� A; Editor of the Lion, 4; Lincolnian Feature Editor, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Pres- ident, 4; Student Senate, 3-4; Freshman Advisor, 4; Dramatic Club, 1-2; Class Pres- ident, 3; Band, 1; Boptet Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Veterans Club, 3; Co-chairman of Howard- Lincoln Conference, 2. WILLIAM N. NORTON, JR. Political Science 15 Hammond Street Boston, Mass. A4 A; Lincolnian Advertising Manager, 2-4; Lion Advertising Manager, 4; Treasurer, Alpha Phi Alpha, 2-3-4; Forum Chairman, Alpha Phi Alpha, 3-4; Student Senate, 4; Delta Rho Forensic, 3; Glee Club, 1-4; Choir, 1-2; Dramatic Club, 1-2; Dormitory Council, 1; Treasurer, John Miller Dickey Society, 1-2-3; Philosophy Club, 1-2; Treas- urer, S.D.A., 4; Freshman Advisor, 3; Samuel Robinson Scholar, 3. ...LION 1948... “Dickie Reenie” . . . Mr. Editor . . . “Have you heard the Dickie Moss Trio?” . . . The Flyin’ Looie . . . Moles old-lady. From Bawston . . . naive . . . busiest of all . . . financier of all organizations. TJiirly-citihl EDWIN M. ODEN Biology 631 E. 22nd Street Patterson, N. J. 0 4� ; Student Senate, 2; Intramural Soft- ball and Basketball, 3-4. JAMES BARRINGTON PARRIS Biology 54 Broad Street Georgetown, B. G. South America 4 B£; Philosophy Club, 2-3; Beta Kappa Chi, 3-4; Art Guild, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4. ...LION 1948... Fugitive from Ashmon-Lincoln ... by way of Mississippi . . . Scum-Daddy’s boy . . . science man and music lover. Campus doctor . . . dignified, pleasant, like- able. . WALKER TERRY Sociology Glee Club, 1-2-3; Choir, 1-2-3; Philosophy, 4; John Miller Dickey Society, 3-4; Lincoln- ian, 1-2; Lion Staff, 4. ALFRED L. PUGH Political Science 305 W. Rayview Ave. Pleasantville, N. J. A4� A; Lincolnian, 3-4; Lion Staff, 4; Delta Rho Forensic, 4; Dramatic Club, 3; Fresh- man Advisor, 3; Parliamentarian, Alpha Phi Alpha, 2-4; Student Senate, 3; N.A.A.C.P., Treasurer, 4; Quartet, 1-3; Glee Club, 1-3; Choir, 1-3. ...LION 1948... Reticent . . . millionaire ... a campus chauffeur . . . “Reds.” “Point of Order” . . . Darden’s protege . . . very proud . . . glad to see Whiteman go . . . Tenor soloist extraordinaire. l:orty WILLIAM ALBERT ROBINSON Economics KASk; Veterans Club, 3. JAMES BENJAMIN SINGLETON Biology 1116 Jefferson Street Nashville, Tenn, Si'M : Football; Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Dormi- tory Council, 3-4; Philosophy Club, 2; Intra- mural Basketball Champion team, 3; Intra- mural Football, 2-3. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... Robby . . . scroller for 13 years . . . the army overcoat. 1 ' rf 1 r Wr K, - 1 t J.B. . . . “turtle” . . . still wears the Pearl High red . . . refuses to recommend city- boy Doyle. I:orlyr0nc GEORGE NELSON SMITH Sociology Boxing, 2. ALPHONSO EUGENE TINDALL Biology 72 Steuben Street East Orange, N. J. IN' : Student Senate, 3-4; Varsity Club, 1-2-3-4; Lincolnian, 3-4; New Jersey Club, 3-4; Football; Wrestling. ...LION 1948... “Wonderful Smith” ... I may be wrong, but I think I’m wonderful . . . “Now I think” . . . Norton—“He claims to be my state boy.” “Bear” . . . piano mover . . . brains and brawn of the varsity club . . . hated to lose “Happy” Johnson. Forty-two WARREN HERMAN TRIPP Economics HA ; Football; Vai sity Club, 2-3-4; Vet- erans Club, 3. JAMES ANDREW DAVIS WARD Biology 888 Lexington Street Norfolk, Va. IN' ; Football; Baseball, 2; Tennis Intra- mural, 2; Touch Ball Intramural, 2; Art Guild, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2. ...LION 1 9 4 8 ... Sid’s old-lady . . . retiring . . . reserved . . . football of excelling qualities . . . Darby’s pride and joy. The Ring Man . . . Fulche� ’’s home boy . . . married and happy. 1 Si r-v • Forty-three CLIFFORD RALPHERE WATTERSON Sociology 0++. ERNEST WINDSOR WHITESIDE, JR. Sociology 1514 North 8th Street Paducah, Kentucky KA'k; Lincoln University Band; Student Senate, 2-3; Philosophy Club, 2; Quartet, 1-2-3-4; Alpha Phi Omega, 4; Boptet Or- chestra, 1-2-3-4; Lion Staff, 4; Class Pres- ident, 1-2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2-3-4; Choir, 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1-2-3-4; Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball; Nathaniel Dett Society. ... LION 1 9 4 8 ... Proud Poppa . . . loudest . . . Let’s play pinochle.” “The Side” . . . Leader of the Boptets . . . The Duke of Paducah . . . dispossessing Doyle in June . . . has a great desire to see a Lincoln Band. Forty-four HAROLD ALLAN YOUNG History Lincoln University Band, 1-2; Vet- erans Club, 3; Canterbury Club, 4. ARCENTA W. ORTON Psychology 809 7th Avenue Nashville, Tenn. 0+4� . ... LION 1 9 4 8 ... “Shorty” . . Philly elite glad to be rid of Searles . . immaculate. “Reds” . . . Mexican athlete . . . high scorer for the Q’s in basketball .. . commutes from Philly . . . hates French. Ft rty-fivc ENYINNAYA NNOCHIKI Biology Eluoma Uzuakoli Nigeria, West Africa Soccer. ALFONSO WILLIAMS Sociology KA'k; Varsity Club, 2-3-4; Veterans Club, 3; Freshman Advisor, 3; Basketball. JOHN DUDLEY WITHERS Biology Bluefield West Virginia Lincoln University Band; Boptet Or- chestra, 3-4; Quartet, 3-4; Philosophy Club, 4; Lincolnian, 3. ROBERT J. BUTT. JR. Biology fi'M� ; Wrestling; Student Senate, 3-4; Glee Club, 1-2; Freshman Advisory Group, 3. King Q . . . Campbell’s tiny friend . . . gives Lincoln up after a decade. KENNETH SNEAD Biology KA'k; Wrestling. Forty-six DR. JESSE B. BARBER DEAN DF THE SEMINARY Jesse Belmont Barber, D.D., the distinguished Dean of the Seminary, graduated from both the College and the Seminary and began his long career of religious service and leadership in 1918. Dr. Barber’s biography over the past years as pastor in Chattanooga, Tennessee, as editor of the Presbyterian publication, “The New Advance,” and as the member of many official boards and commissions, contains more material than can be enumerated here. It is the record of a courageous clergyman who has surmounted every barrier which stood in the way of solid and enduring achievement for the glory of God. As Dean of the Seminary, Dr. Barber launched out last year on a broad program for the improvement and expansion of the graduate school. Noteworthy in his efforts, is the establishment of the new Department of the Rural Church and also the execution of one of the most impressive Spiritual Emphasis Weeks in the history of the institution. We of the Class of 1948, as Lincoln alumni, will watch with real interest the growth and development of the Seminary as it moves ahead to more lofty heights of success and achievement under the aegis of Dr. Barber. We wish for him and for the Seminary of our beloved Alma Mater, every good fortune in the years of service ahead. Forty-eight I SEMINARY Painter to find . . . will preach the mount. Z e final sermon on SENIDHS Efficient . . . Seminary Union prexy . . . will carry on the family traditions in the pulpit. EDWARD McCOY MILLER Rural Sociology President of the Seminary Union, 3. Forty-nine THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY From its very beginning, Lincoln’s high pur- pose has been to gather into its pleasant and congenial fold, those who seek superior equip- ment, in mind and spirit, for their journey into the broad highway of life. And because it conceives the essential factor of its beginning, its destination and its destiny to be the adequate preparation and guidance of men who are committed to the full life discipleship of Jesus Christ, Lincoln Univer- sity has established, and proudly maintains, a Theological Seminary. Under the guidance of Dean Jesse Belmont Barber, himself a graduate of Lincoln’s Sem- inary, theological education at Lincoln takes the students directly into the field. The Rural Church department, instituted in the Theolog- ical Seminary in 1946-7 under Mr. Seth Hester, has reached its apex under the Rev. W. Tycer Nelson, preparing students for lives of service in town and country pastorates. Seminarians aspiring for city parishes work in the church fields of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing- ton, under the supervision of the faculty and the organized church agencies of those cities. Today, based upon the solid foundations of its honorable past, the Seminary of Lincoln University offers its full resources to men who seek the challenge of full-time service to Christ. Fifty President — WILLIAM DAVIS To this incoming senior class, the class of 1948 solemnly passes on the respect, honor, and traditions of our senior classes for’ them to bear proudly and nobly. The burden is not light, nor does it grow lighter, but we anticipate the reunion with them next year, just beyond the arch, where every graduating class is welcomed by the best wishes of the alumni. Fifty-lu-o CLASS OF 1950 President —JAMES S. FISCHER The Class of 1948 leaves to these men the sincere hopes and attitudes of purpose in their last years when they progress from the proverbial sophomoric distin- guishments and begin to complete their Lincoln development into Lincoln Men. Theirs is the task of acquiring the respect, honor, and traditions of our Lincoln culture. A noble heritage, a sacred and hallowed locale, and inexhaustible resources are their tools for the construction of a foundation on which they are to build. ■illy-three CLASS OF 1951 President —JAMES WIMJAMSOX These are the newcomers who now take their place in the Lincoln hierarchy. A select and favored group they are. who in the next four years will bring honor to themselves and the alma mater we love. Collected under the protecting wing of the mother protector, they are to be groomed and preened to emerge as Lincoln men. I y-four CLASS OF 1951 President — JAMES WILLIAMSON These are the newcomers who now take their place in the Lincoln hierarchy. A select and favored group they are, who in the next four years will bring honor to themselves and the alma mater we love. Collected under the protecting wing of the mother protector, they are to be groomed and preened to emerge as Lincoln men. ■'ilty-four EXTRA-CURRICULA THE LION STAFF Editor — R. MAURICE MOSS, JR. STAFF Thomas J. Edwards James Young Joseph S. Darden Ernest W. Whiteside Albert Hall Alfred Pugh Charles Matthews Robert Duncan Fitzalbert Marius Robert Campbell Walker Perry William Norton Dedicated to the task of completing admirably and faithfully an outstanding and noteworthy class book, The Lion Staff is to be commended for its diligent, ardu- ous and persevering work. They have exemplified our motto, “Deeds, not Words.” Theirs was not a thankless and unap- preciated task, for the entire Class of 1948 gives them a standing vote of approval, as will the other recipients of the 1948 Lion. i Fifty-six THE STUDENT SENATE President—ROBERT ABRAMS The Student Senate is composed of the heads of all representative campus organs and functions in the stead of the student council. The executive committee of the Senate is elected by a campus poll. This body has been active in co-ordi- nating the work of the various organiza- tions into a unit acting as a whole, with the result of efficient, direct accomplish- ments. We will remember the Sadie Hawkins Day affair and dance the Senate sponsored and has attempted to incorporate into tradition. An executive entertainment and activities committee is in the process of formation on the Senate’s agenda. l:ifty-scvci THE LINCOLNIM Editor................. Dynamic is the word for the Lincolnian, the hard-hitting, fact-finding news sheet guided by the firm and able hand of its Editor-in chief, “Budd” Edwards. Supported by Fitzalbert Marius in the Art Department; Horace Dawson, Sports Editor; R. Maurice Moss, Jr., Feature Editor; Joseph S. Darden, author of “Rais- ing the Shade”; and Link Owen, the .. .THOMAS J. EDWARDS Lincolnian reached to new heights of journalistic savor and freedom and under- standing. Rich in campus flavor and an important instrument of student welfare, the Lin- colnian “graduates” Link Owen, but leaves his student message and purpose to the succeeding classes. l-ifty-ciyhl 1 THE Y.M.C.A. CABINET President —R. MAURICE MOSS, JR. The Lincoln University Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net is a unit within the American Student Christian Movement. Through its affilia- tion with the Middle Atlantic Student Christian Movement, the National Council of Student Christian Associations, and the World Student Christian Federation, its contacts are regional, national, and inter- national. The local association sponsors a program throughout the year including forums, vesper services, “student mixers, exchanges with nearby colleges, and other activities of interest to the student body. Dr. Frank T. Wilson is Advisor. Fijly-ninc President—WILLIAM LOVE For those who wish to exploit their talents and cultivate their interests in the field of science, this organization has lent itself as such a channel. The requisite for membership in the organization is a 2.00 cumulative average in 30 hours of science. Under the guidance of advisors Grim, Hall, and Gaskins, these and other scien- tific minds have been stimulated and opened to newer and brighter horizons. Sixty ALPHA PHI ALPHA President —WILLIAM S. HUTCHINGS KAPPA ALPHA PSI Polemarch — FREDERICK EDWARDS Sixty-one OMEGA PSI CHI Basileus — LEE LONG PHI BETA SIGMA President — GEORGE ATWELL Sixly-ltvo 1� ATHLETICS FOOTBALL With the expressed conviction of Coach “Manny” Rivero, newly appointed head of the Physical Educational Department, that the season would be one of great expectation, the Lincoln University family settled down to await the outcome of the football schedule. The Lions lost the first tilt of the year to Lock Haven College, 19-0. Statistically, the teams were evenly matched, but even with the stimulus of Bobby Boyd’s performance, Lincoln couldn’t match the Lock Haven eleven. However, the situation was reversed against Fort Mead, and Lincoln won, 32-0. From this win, the Lions roared into CIAA football competition and overcame an inferior team from St. Paul Polytechnic, 35-0. Del- aware State was the next victim of the Lion’s claw, and were humbled in Wilmington, Delaware, 20-7. Freshman Joe Harris and Howie Thomas made the Lincoln offensive spectacular as they ran with ease through the opposing team. The next two games, against Virginia Union and Morgan State, the former away and the latter at home, were losses for the Lions, 19-7 and 14-7 respectively. The Morgan team, vastly superior in reserves and weight, was the logical winner, but had difficulty in ascertaining proof of this statis- tical fact. The efforts of Lenox Jackson, “Bear” Tindall, Warren Tripp and Big “Sid” Bridgeforth, combined with the tireless, elusive offensive and line-backing of Oscar Ross, Harris, Boyd, and Taliferro and Spen- ser, proved to be a thorn in the side of the “Bears of Morgan.” The scoreless moral victory over Hampton followed, with a 0-0 tie. The next week was one of especial importance and a gift of 42 points from an impotent Fisk University eleven, stimulated the Homecoming Festival, as the Lions resumed the way of the winners, 42-0. This was a game of Lincoln stars, all included. Boyd, hot from the Fisk game, plunged and bucked for a total of 161 yards, and this combined with the progressiveness of “Jolting” Joe Harris and other Lion com- binations to assure an overwhelming victory over the Winston-Salem State College eleven. The score, 21-6. With this record of wins and defeats; with Tripp, Wertz, Cabaniss, Tindall, Wilson, Clark, and Boyd playing their last game for the Orange and Blue, the 20-0 defeat, by a not too impressive Howard University eleven, was our catastrophe. Thus the season ended, and the record stands; 5 won, 4 lost, 1 tied. Sixty-four BASKETBALL With the basketball year nearly com- pleted, the outlook for a victorious Lion season is not too good. Almost totally com- posed of “raw” material, a championship team, always well received, is not expected. However, the Lion Cagers have potentially one of the best teams in the CIAA Con- ference, and in view of experience gained this season under the direction of Coach Stackhouse, Lincoln will be the team to beat next year. Victories over Albright College and Drexel Institute, two of the team’s many interracial games, were good examples of this assumption. A review of the season would be incom- plete if one omitted the last game against Delaware State, played in the new Grim Gymnasium on campus. This was one of the best played games of the season and all spectators agree that it was one of the most exciting. Delaware trailed in number of points for the first few minutes, but came to life and assumed the lead until a desperate fighting Lion team evened the score and went ahead near the end of the first period. The second half saw the Lions in the lead most of the time but with Delaware never too far in the rear, matching point for point. With less than three minutes to go, a final surge by the Hornet cagemen was enough to even the score and destroy a Lion attempt to “freeze” the ball. A foul, drawn by Bobby Edeland, put Lincoln in the lead again, but with only 15 seconds remaining in the game, a field goal by a desperate Hornet cageman, gave the Delaware team the edge. The final score, 47-46, against Lincoln. This loss ended the hopes of our entering the CIAA Tourna- ment play-off at Washington in March. As the season closes with Lloyd Thornhill. “Stretch” Williams, “Hank” Parker, George Moore, Joe Hudson, James Winfield, and “Chick” Reid as the basic units of future aggregations, the Lions can indeed look for- ward to a successful championship team. Six Iy-five WRESTLING Under the efficient instruction of “Chico” Wilson and Ansel Payne, the 1948 mittmen are confident in progress thus far. Having done exceptionally well against the Pottsville Y.M.C.A. and Virginia State teams, although losing to Morgan and Delaware College, the team has rounded out in spots, and shows promise for successful tournament competi- tion. Veterans Robert Hanna, CIAA titleholder and 145 lbs. Leo Seahorn will again carry the colors in their respective weights. Robert Wisner, Edward Dawley, John Goodwin, Robert Larkins, and Harry Tunnell, the basic figures in the Lion fighting machine, all of whom have shown aggressiveness and de- termination in past meets, should surprise the experts by giving more than expected. Scheduled for coming meets were Lock- haven College, Pottsville “Y,” both for the wrestling team, and the CIAA Tournament at Hampton Institute in March. BOXING ANB The Lion Boxing and Wrestling teams, under the tutorship of Coach Robert Gard- ner, are rapidly approaching seasonal form, as this edition of the Year Book gets under- way. The Lincoln Wrestling team, for twelve years defenders of at least one CIAA Cham- pionship Title, again has the service of Samuel Goudelock, CIAA 145 lbs. titleholder, and Sidney Bridgeforth, heavyweight class titleholder. “Pedro” Thomas, 136 lbs., Donald Randall, 142 lbs., Walter Crocker, 135 lbs., Andrew Wertz, 155 lbs., and Hosea Owens, heavyweight, have constantly been more than enough for the mat-men of opposing teams. Roland Jones, a freshman, has shown promise of becoming an aggressive com- petitor in coming events. To date, the wrestling team has won 4 out of 4 meets, defeating Pottsville Y.M.C.A., Virginia State, Delaware State and Morgan Colleges. TRACK The 1948 Track Team will again take to the cinder path with strong potentials for a successful track season. Most important among the several Track and Field Meets scheduled for the coming season are the CIAA Open meet at Hampton, the CIAA Closed meet at Morgan, the Howard Relays at Howard, the Penn Relays in Philadelphia and an Indoor meet in Baltimore. With the exception of the Penn Relays in April, dates for the events have not been disclosed. The return of such veteran trackmen as Freddie Jones and Howard Thomas, dash stars of some importance; Bill Bridgeford and Albert Mitchell, hurdle men; Robertson Norman, Lionel Lindsey and John Streetz in the long distance division, give Lincoln a well balanced track team, but with the exceptions of Reggie Pulley, outstanding disc man, and Sidney Bridgeforth of shot- put fame, the Lions again are lacking in field event participants. All hopes therefore, must be placed on the success and development of the “fleet-footed.” In any event, much is expected from the teams, and the well-wishes of the student body run the cinder paths with them. Six ty-seven LINCOLN PLAYERS DELTA HHO FOHENSIE SOCIETY SOCCEH TEAM PHILOSOPHY ELUB PANORAMA THE BOPTET THE VAHSITY CLUB Letter Day is one of the most important events in the life of an athlete, for it pro- vides a tangible signification participation and also serves as a means of induction into the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club unites those who have participated in competitive athletics and through a combination of equally important factors—athletic prowess, faithful practicing and a desire to win. These complete require- ments for receiving a major letter. The Lion’s club, which has increased con- siderably in number, attempts to maintain a criteria for membership which includes scholarships, active participation and mod- esty as well as successful completion of the requirements set by the director of athletics. By maintaining this standard, a goal will be set for non-members, this stimulating i nc reaset I pa rtici pat ion. r;c ir THE VARSITY CLUB Letter Day is one of the most important events in the life of an athlete, for it pro- vides a tangible signification of participation and also serves as a means of induction into the Varsity Club. The Varsity- Club unites those who have participated in competitive athletics and through a combination of equally important factors—athletic prowess, faithful practicing and a desire to win. These complete require- ments for receiving a major letter. The Lion's club, which has increased con- siderably in number, attempts to maintain a criteria for membership which includes scholarships, active participation and mod- esty as well as successful completion of the requirements set by the director of athletics. By maintaining this standard, a goal will be set for non-members, this stimulating increased participation. Seventy THE LITFHARY ;• ' WHO'S WHO OF THE CLASS OF 1948 Most Likely to Succeed Most Conscientious ... Most Popular.......... Most Handsome ........ Most Modest........... Most Talked About ... Mo3t “Southern”....... Most Conceited........ Most Adaptable........ Most Abstract......... Most Cultured......... Best Dressed.......... Class Politician ..... Class Orator.......... Class Artist.......... Class Writer.......... Class Musician ....... Class Scholar ........ Class Clown........... Class Weekender....... Class Midget.......... Class Camera Fiend ... Class Athlete......... Class Wolf............ Class Chaplain........ Class Baby............ Class Parasite ....... Loudest .............. King of the Rabble MR. LINCOLN........... .........John Braxton .....Quentin Fulcher ... Frederick Edwards .....Abdool Manraj ........Donald Floyd -----George N. Smith William S. Hutchings .....R. Maurice Moss .....Edward Blyden ........Albert Hall .....Stanley Wilson .....Walter Rogers ........Alfred Pugh ........James Young ... . Fitzalbert Marius .....Budd Edwards .... Ernest Whiteside .....Quentin Fulcher .....Joseph Darden ........Jether Jones ........Robert Butt .....Walter Rogers ........Rudy Johnson .....Norman Harris .........J. B. Parris .....William Norton .. Christopher Grant . .Clifford Watterson .. Frederick Edwards William S. Hutchings Seventy-two THE HISTDHY DF THE ELASS DF ’48 Class History? This class has no history. Or, better still, this class engulfs all of history. The fact is that many, many years ago these men began coming to Lincoln University in anticipation of a four-year stay, receiving a degree, and then going out into the world—‘‘men of learning.” It was not suspected that any of them would come to the final realization of these goals only after more than a decade had passed. To include the specifics of each class represented in this care-worn conglomeration called Class of ’48 would be therefore to plagiarize the works of all the noble class historians over the ages. A cursory glance at the antiques among this graduating class would suggest the Herculean task involved should this history be all-inclusive. One can easily picture these men just at the point of their cleavage from their primate progenitors, wending their way across pre- historic terrain, en route to Lincoln Uni- versity to secure an education and thereby to escape the miserable lot of the untutored. Yea, this ambitious historian would be invited to the dawn of the Eocene Age, when the earth spewed forth lava from steaming chasms. His would be the task of tracing the first members of the Class of '48 up from the primeval ooze. The adventure-filled past of this class unfolds in our imaginations as a dramatic phantasmagoria, unrivalled by the greatest epics of classic literature. A shaggy band of creatures—unaware that their destiny was to be the Class of '48— wandered in the direction of the rising sun toward Lincoln University. It was there that they hoped to escape the furies of an un- tamed age; there they would arm themselves with knowledge of all things; there each would learn to provide for himself and to survive among the other peoples of the world. For a long night they followed a well- beaten path. They knew that the Great Uni- versity must not be far away and their steps quickened at the approach of dawn. This great institution was made from bricks of baked clay. It had stood since the first shackles of ignorance had been severed and the first promise had come that these men, who for so long had trod the earth in darkness, might walk boldly in the light of freedom and truth. Now, in four years, these men would also fall heir to the great tradition of Lincoln University; or so they thought. Then the forces of evil began to threaten the integrity of world society. Rumblings of unrest spread abroad and those who had just begun a life of enlightenment at Lincoln began to leave for the purpose of staving off the forces that sought to enslave all enlight- enment. The promise of four years faded behind the threat of four eons. Lincoln was drained and her hallowed walls reverberated the silence of tragically dim- ming hopes. Throughout the years of strife there was little more there than a handful of men who pantomimed the unrealized dreams of those men who were off to the wars; those men to whom Lincoln was be- coming a chiaroscuro memory, a back-drop behind a drama of battle. Then there came the silence—a silence that marked the end of warring and gave these men that long-sought-after peace of mind and renewal of faith that had only flickered feebly for a short-lived eternity. Lincoln came alive again and aspirations became dynamic, surcharged with the in- evitability of a graduation day, a June day in 1948 which was to mark the beginning of a new era for them. And the years which once had competed with eternity for duration rolled past swiftly and those who had dreamed of emancipation through enlightenment—those of the Class of ’48—raised their heads toward a brighter future. By THOMAS EDWARDS. Seventy-three CLASS “Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. United Na- tions, over our new global hookup, station W-O-R-L-D brings you its popular news re- porter, Joe “Scoop” Darden in his up-to-the- minute coverage of men who make the news, sponsored by the syndicate of Butt, Blyden and Orton.” “Hello neighbors; from this magnificent studio, a tribute to the architectural genius of G. L. Atwell, I can look across Labat Square and see the new John Sargeant Braxton Laboratory, dedicated to cancer re- search. Outstanding on the staff are doctors Winston Ellis, Carl Clark, and James Parris, each a specialist in his own right. Plans are forthcoming for an additional building for Infantile Paralysis research under the direc- tion of the internationally known Polio ex- pert, Dr. Horace Edington. Funds for the latter are being raised by Captain Walker Perry who has already donated $500,000 to the Braxton Laboratory. From Paris comes word that Rhondal S. Mason who holds a doctorate in Psychology from the University of Paris is planning a lecture tour on continental Europe. . . Artist Fitzalbert Marius is leaving Paris foi New York to sign a contract with the Hearst Syndicate and Esquire for a series of car- toons. . . . The Book of the Month Club award goes to Budd Edwards for his “The Expiration of Link Owens.” Though he denies it, rumors have it that Stanley Wilson, man about town, has donated a new library to Lincoln University. ... I understand from reliable sources that Lincoln has promised Charles Cabaniss $10,000 more a year if he leaves N.Y.U. and coaches bas- ketball for the Orange and Blue. Alfred Pugh, the noted lawyer, is suing the House of Williams, Gordon and Eby for a cool half million for slander. Pugh, you may recall, was recently successful in win- ning the suit of William Love against Wil- lians, Gordon and Eby. At one time during the trial. Judge Donald Floyd threatened to indict Albert Hall, counsel for the defense, for contempt of court. . . . Emerson Emery, well known millionaire and philanthropist, has just donated another million and a half to the Community Center of Dallas, Texas, of which Edwin Oden, former Chairman of the Board of Trade, is executive secretary. Emory and William Robinson who made a fortune in cotton dealing on the New York Stock Exchange, have been dueling among themselves as to who is to be holder of the “Chief Philanthropist of Texas” and so far Emory leads Robinson. . . . The word is going around Washington that the honorable Frederick E. Edwards is slated for the posi- tion of Minister of Rabble to the court of King Cole. . . . There’s still no word of Dr. Seymour T. Barnes and Dr. George L. Booker, research scientists from Harvard who were last seen near the border of Nomanallowstan, the kingdom of Sheik Al- phonso Tindall who tired of the U.S. and set up a private harem in the lost continent, forbidding all other males to enter. Col. Seventy-four PHDPHECY Horace Bohannon and Lt. Col. Maurice Moss have volunteered to fly their latest PIP-Y3 over this wilderness in search for the lost explorers if they can obtain the permission of “Duke” George Smith, Minister of the Interior. This was just handed to me—Colonel Wil- liam S. Hutchings has broken off all relations with the sovereign state of Georgia, and has threatened to move either up North or to the old country. From the sports world comes the news that Robert Boyd, who coached the team that beat Morgan 63-0, has refused an offer from Southern California for his Lincoln Lions to face the Bears in the Rose Bowl, but is quietly trying to arrange a post season game with unbeaten Notre Dame in the Rendall Bowl. The latter, Ladies and Gentle- men, would prove a natural; the Lions have run up a total of 376 points to their op- ponents’ 64, crushing mighty Army and claw- ing Pennsylvania 60-6. The latest word on the Carnegie Hall debut of that sensational band of Ernest Whiteside featuring Christopher “Zip” Grant on the tenor sax is that it is a complete sell-out and it’s rumored that if you know the right people, you might get a ticket for about forty some dollars. Even at that, I’m sure there’re plenty of takers. . . . Inside informa- tion has it that James H. Young has turned down the offer of Harris, Harris, Harris, and Hawkins, Inc., as advisor to this great cor- poration in favor of a position on the New Jersey Supreme Court Bench. Last night at a meeting held at the Waldorf Astoria, the eminent Sociologist. Quentin R. Fulcher, Phi Beta Kappa from Yale, was presented with the Nobel Prize award as the man who did most for Peace in the year 1958. Dr. Fulcher who holds degrees from about every top ranking uni- versity in the world is to dedicate a new dormitory at Lincoln University this week, named in his honor as Lincoln's Most Distin- guished Son. ... A few weeks ago this reporter told you to expect some sensational new discovery by the duo of Singleton and Johnson, two of the country’s outstanding sportsmen, who have just returned from Africa with a live, baby Jitterbug. It will be taken to the Bronx Zoo where all three will be on exhibit. . . . Co-authors Robert Duncan and Walter Rogers of the best seller. “The Sun Sets in Oxford,” published by the House of Watterson, will be guests on the Hudson-Young show — “Ignorance Can Be Made Profitable.” . . . Our final news item is from Angora, Turkey. Financier James A. D. Ward is taking time out from his cruise around the world to call on the Sultan of Turkey. Rumor has it that Ward is trying to arrange a vista for Miss Turkey to come to Palm Beach so he can slip a ring on her finger ...” “Ladies and Gentlemen, the Butt, Blyden. and Orten combines and I wish you a pleasant Good Night.” JOSEPH S. DARDEN, JR. Scvcnly-fifc LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Having been commissioned by the class president to put down in black and white the last wishes and desires of the class of forty-eight, I withdrew for reasons of secrecy and security to the subterranean vaults of Ashman-Lincoln Hall. There, with the approval of the ghost of “Cyclops” and those ex-Lincolnites who had scattered their cerebral contents in a futile effort to “get this stuff,” I managed with the aid of a rapidly failing ball point pen to draw up the following: To Dr. Foster, our advisor, we leave our undying gratitude for the guidance he has given us in this the most difficult of years ... To Lee Long, “Hussmo” Edwards leaves his senior partnership in the “House of Edwards, Edwards, and Long” . . . “Big Time” Fulcher surrenders the canteen and his academic ability to obtain “aces” to Archie Young . . . Rudy Johnson leaves his fine ball handling to “Stretch” Williams . . . Colonel William S. Hutchings, the “Duke of Dixie,” relinquishes his collection of titles to his state boy, Hor- ace Dawson with the stipulation that he never forget his Southern upbringing while up North . . . The keys to all the treasuries on campus are left by Billy Norton to anyone who is not in need of ready finance ... Abdoul S. Manraj leaves his cultural continental smoothness to Hadson Taylor . . . Albert “Mole” Hall donates “Robert’s Rules of Order” to the president of the Junior Class with its supplementary, “Confusion of Rob- ert’s” by Hall . . . Budd Edwards deserts the “Lincolnian” and abandons “Link Owens” with the intention of joining “Scoop” in entering the Seminary in September . . . “Fish” Williams and Bob Campbell leave Lincoln University, “willingly” . . . The “All- Lincoln” reed duet of Moss and “Zip” Grant leave Rendall Hall with a jam session-less “quiet” period between 7 and 10 ... “Lemon” Harris, Norman T. Harris and Junius Harris, leave Prof Grim the freedom of not having to specify which Harris is the Harris he’s speaking to . . . Rufus Atkins leaves his opinion as to next year’s Rose Bowl cham- pions to “Tiny” Bridgeforth ... The complete “stables” of the Senior Class are available at any time to those among the under- graduate body who have “jockey” inclinations .. . Kenneth Snead bestows his championship ability on the mats to Samuel Goudelock . . . Robert Hawkins leaves his beard to “Long John” Streetz . . . We hereby donate any profits on the sale of this book to finance a course in English under Prof Hill to Prof Pierre Barnezet... Jether Jones leaves Herbert Foster the task of keeping the fires burning in G-2 ... “Juice” Jackson leaves his brother, Lacey, to carry on the family dynasty of Lincoln Men . . . Jim Young leaves J. Willis the task of keeping Dean Wilson off the subject of Psychology . . . From the new business manager we take away all our finan- cial support and hope it makes him less “so independent” . . . We leave Supt. MacFadden with the desire that he does something con- structive about the highway front of the campus by the time of our class reunion . . . Chukwunyelu Ikeotuonye leaves the office the task of spelling his name on his diploma . . . George “The Prince” Atwell leaves the Brooklynites with one less representative on campus . . . The “New Look” is left to Prof Hall . . .Lastly to all the Juniors we leave all the “questionable” thrill and expectation of being Seniors. We hereby nominate, constitute and ap- point the Class of forty-nine as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof the Senior Class of forty- eight has hereunto set its hand and seal. By Joseph S. Darden. Scvcnty-six The 0ass of 1948 ■� Printers of THE 1948 LION ❖ CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. 1228 CHERRY STREET • • PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Consult us in planning next year's annual PRINTERS PUBLISHERS L