Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1965 volume:

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS LANGSTON HUGHES MEMORIAL LlftRAKl LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PA 19352 Mmm THE LION PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA CO-EDITORS RONALD BUTLER CARL FREDERICK ASSISTANT CO-EDITOR CLARENCE MATTISON • ' f- ! •■■■ k IV  THE LION PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA CO-EDITORS RONALD BUTLER CARL FREDERICK ASSISTANT CO-EDITOR CLARENCE MATTISON SWEET IS THE BREATH OF MORN, HER RISING SWEET WITH • •  ’4 72SG0 It is dawn -- and Helios drives his golden chariot slowly, ever slowly a- cross the golden-blue of the awaken- ing heavens. Arise! Awake rends the air, and all men raise their heads -- the day has begun! Each day is unlike any other and man must proliferate, teach, frolic, learn, and create. This aggregation of vibrant circumstances is lifes aurora of sensuos experience. This generation has been thrust in- to a world of subtle madness and satir- ic, pulsating indifference. It is in this world that the herculean task of lead- ership awaits. It sits upon the shoul- ders of our elders as a yoke upon an ox. They look to us with hope and wait patiently for us to relieve their tiring burden. Before we lead, however, we must learn -- and learn we will. After we have learned and drained the well of knowledge dry, we can step into this orb triumphantly and confidently, waiting upon none and undertaking much. It seems that ophemoral complex- ities and perennial toil await us but we cannot falter. For we are the stabilizers of this world that seems to teeter upon its axis. We cannot and will not fail. CHARM OF EARLIEST BIRDS . . . MILTON The most sublime act is to set another before you. - - William Blake vc oc zoo - The burden of bright col- ors. Thou shalt see Gold tarnished, and the gray a- bove the green: And as the thing thou seest thy face shall be, . . . -- Algernon Swinburne Know well each Ancient' Proper Char ' eeteri Hie fable, Subject scope in every page; Religion, Country, genius of his age: V •• Alexander Pope The loftiest place is that seat of grace For which all worldlings try: •- Oscar Wilde m , i F. —p—y friend. and quit your books Or surely .you'11 grow double: Upl Upl my friend, and-clear your looks; Why all this toll and: trouble? -- Wordsworth Let not the ballad-singer's shrilling strain Amid the swarm thy listening ear detain: Guard well thy pocket; for these sirens stand To aid the labors of the diving hand . . . -- John Gay Well, murmured one, Let who so make or buy, My Clay with long Obliv- ion is gone dry: But fill me with the old familiar Juice, Me thinks I might re- cover by and by. -- Fitzgerald The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies In woman’s eyes, . . . -- Moore a THE DAY IS DONE, AND DARKNESS I i The night has spread its massive cloak upon the earth and man prepares to rest his weary mind--night, propiti- tiator of rest, mistress of silence, and guardian of mystery. It works its dark magic upon all, whispering mistily of shadows saturated with memoirs of day. Now, all, succumb to its necro- mantic calm. Man lays his head upon his pillow and contemplates wearily the day that has passed. He cogitates upon his many failures and revels in his suc- cesses. He realizes with fitful reak- oning that for all his idiosyncrasies, his exaltations, and his errors, he is, after all, no less, no more the man he was yesterday and shall be no more and no less the man he is today or tomor- row. For man is the earth and the earth is for all time. Now, midst the black of night, kind sleep clouds his mind and rests his body. He awaits unconsciously the coming of the dawn . . . - C----------I • FALLS FROM THE WINGS OF NIGHT . . . LONGFELLOW THE CAMPUS « tf THE CAMPUS The Student Union MeR ary Hall Wright Hall Chapel Science Hall University Hall Cresson Hall « • ili ;s(' Houston Hall Power Plant Grim Gym Administration - l'ricun Center Veterans' Village Auditorium r- F acuity Home Alumni House President's Home SENIORS r THE CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OFFICERS Royal Weaver Vice President Charles Coverdale President Michael Frank Secretary 30 Ronald Butler Secretary ) Addison, Egbert L. Mathematics Gary, Ind. Amianda, Daniel E. Economics Kenya, E.A. Anjili, N. L. History Kenya, E.A. I I I 1 I Austin, William E. Sociology Pittsburg, Pa. Best, William G. General Science Philadelphia, Pa Archie, Robert L. Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. 31 Black, Jonothan R. English Philadelphia, Pa. Bookhard, James General Science Hemstead, N.Y. Burrs, Emma L. Psychology Philadelphia, Pa. Butler, Ronald E. History Detroit, Mich. 32 Closson, David L. English West Chester, Pa. Coverdale, Charles A. Biology New York, N. Y. Cumm, Jeffery L. Psychology Rising Sun, Md. Dabney, Joseph F. General Business Ardmore, Pa. Dickerson, Charles E. History Duquesne, Pa. 33 I Esannason, Rubio A. General Business St. Croix, V.I., USA Edwards, Winston O. Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. Fennell, Johnie L. General Science Philadelphia, Pa. Fitzpatrick, Sanse E. Mathematics Atlanta, Ga. ( I i i 34 Fisher, Jerome T. Biology t Philadelphia, Pa. Foster, DeWitt T. Mathematics Camden, N.J. Frederick, Carl R. History Philadelphia, Pa. Francis, Theodore O. Biology Bronx, N. Y. Frank, Michael K. Mathematics Brooklyn, N.Y. Freeman, Charles Sociology New York, N.Y. 35 Galbreith, Ronald N. Psychology Wilmington, N.C. Gears, Judson History Lewisville, Penna. Gaskins, James H. Psychology Philadelphia 36 Gibbons, William E. History Philadelphia Gilliam, Reginald E. History New York Codsey, Walter T. Political Science Atlantic City, N.J. Groves, Charles L. Physics Reading, Pa. Guyden, Thomas E. Biology Fort Worth, Texas Harclerode, Brady English Everett, Pa. Young, H. Delaney, Jr. Economics Norfolk, Virginia Harris, Oscar L. Mathematics Pittsburg, Pa. 37 Hedge, Eugene L. History Beaver Falls, Pa. Herring, James R. Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. Holliday, George W. Mathematics Durham, N.C. Ige, Anthony O. Biology Nigeria, W.A. Inyang, Sylvester E. History Negeria, W.A. Jama, Ali M. Mathematics Somalia, E.A 38 Jarvis, Gary W. Chemistry New London, Pa. Jervay, Trapier Chemistry Philadelphia Johnson, Wyatt B. History Atlantic City, N.J. Karanja, Benjamin W. King, Spencer T. Kuhn, Robert A Mathematics General Science Mathematics Kenya, E. A. Aliquippa, Pa. Parkesburg, Pa. 39 Kyle Gregory P. Political Science Durham, N.C. Ledbetter, Freeman H. General Science Dunn, N.C. Lee, William N.K. General Business Philadelphia, Pa. Lopez, Hugh H. Sociology Ozone Park, N.Y. Luster, James R. Psychology Roxbury, Mass. McBride, Andrew D. Chemistry St. Albans, N.Y. 40 1 Mattison, Clarence E. Sociology Atlanta, Ga. Michelson, Gary A. General Business Kenneth Square, Pa. Morrison, Ronald W. History Pittsburg, Pa. Price, John W. Sociology Harrisburg, Pa. 41 Polk, James A. Mathematics Chadds Ford, Pa. Reese, George E. General Business Washington, Pa. Stancil, Reginald A. • Biology Bristol, Pa. Ritchie, John C. General Business Conowingo, Md. Ross, Edgar D. English St. Croix, V.I., U.S.A. Taylor, Phillip A. History Boston, Mass Thompson, Irvin W Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. Waters, David J. General Business Harrisburg, Pa. 42 Weaver, Royal S. Psychology Philadelphia, Pa. Wiles, Spencer H. Physical Educ. New York, N. Y. Williams, David S. Mathematics St. Croix, V.I., U.S.A. Woods, James D. Biology Washington, N.C. Wright, James W. History Norristown, Pa. Young, Jonathan Mathematics Landenberg, Pa. 43 UNDERCLASSMEN CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Vaughn Thomas, Treasurer; George W. Rainey, President; Charles Spain, Vice-President; Claudia Van Blafce, Secretary. 46 JUNIOR CLASS ) 47 CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Collis Phillips, Treasurer; Robert Ragland, Vice-President; Albert Wilson, Secretary. 48 SOPHOMORE CLASS 49 t Vte w f f 1 V q JF- j I fi • Jl SEATED: Ralph Byrd, V. Pres.; Edward Harrison, Treas.; Richard O'Daniel, Pres.; Carol Patterson, Sec. CLASS OFFICERS 50 FRESHMAN CLASS THE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY MARVIN WACHMAN PRESIDENT 54 January 28, 1965 TO THE CLASS OF 1965: I feel that I am a member of your Class, since we all entered Lincoln University together in 1961. In our four years on this beautiful campus we have witnessed many developments in our University and in American , society. We have seen profound physical and human changes on this campus. We have watched the enrollment rise by almost a third, and have welcomed many new faculty members and several administrative officers to the campus. We have seen four new buildings rise, have noted the planning for two others which will soon be constructed, and we have witnessed the renovation of all of the older structures on the campus. In the nation we have watched the country inch toward a better merging of American institutions with American ideals. We have observed the great confrontation of inconsistencies in the American tradition with the celebration of the Centennial of Emancipation and the 1963 March on Washington. We have witnessed the passing of the greatest civil rights act in American history, and some of us have been active in testing the effectiveness of that law and of other state and national regulations, which involve human rights and equal opportunities. Finally, we have witnessed a drastic change in the possible horizons for graduates of Lincoln University. Many of you are going into fields which did not enter the dreams of graduates of this institution five years ago. We have lived and worked together at Lincoln in a period when the interest and support of higher education has been unmatched. We have, also, lived and worked in a period when the rest of the world, and particularly Africa, has come closer to America and to Lincoln than ever before. The enrollment of many students from abroad, changes in the curriculum, and participation of Lincoln faculty, students and alumni in programs and in positions involving foreign affairs has been most significant. There is evidence that members of our Class have not succumbed to cynicism and despair, but have relied on faith, hope and work to overcome obstacles and to take advantage of the new atmosphere in the nation and the world. There is still much to be done in this nation and at Lincoln University, but a great beginning has been made and I know that the Class of 1965 will contribute to further progress. Faithfully, Marvin Wachman President 55 FRANK JOHN DOWD, JR., A.B., M.A. Vice President It is a great pleasure for me to have this opportunity to send greetings to the Class of 1965. It would seem to me that the past four years at Lincoln have been particularly exciting ones both on the National scene and right here on the campus. Many old dreams are showing signs of becoming real- ities. Just as you have been a part of a period of transition at Lincoln, you will participate in a great period of transition on the National and Inter- national scene. All of us who remain here wish you well. I am sure that as you return to Lincoln in the years to come that you will take increasing pride in having had a part in the new developments that are beginning to unfold at your college. DEAN LEROY D. JOHNSON Dean of the College MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1965 and the Line of Phi! AVE ATQUE VALE! Your four years at ALMA MATER we hope have equipped you with the tools for success. Especially, do we hope that you have learned that under- standing of your fellowman is one of the marks of an educated man. We wish you success not without effort or hardship as you commence the next phase of your life. Those familiar lines from our song should continue to drive you forward-- We'll raise thy standard to the sky Leroy D. Johnson '31 Dean of the College TO THE CLASS OF 1965: What is the level of your aspirations? Too many men remain on the flats of existence because they never envi- sioned themselves as scaling the peaks to a higher, a better, a nobler life. The poet has said, Not failure but low aim is crime. One may have some reservations about the poet's statement because aspirations should be real- istically related to abilities, but too many of mankind err egregiously by setting their sights too low. How do you see yourselves ten, twenty years from today? James Bonner MacRae DEAN JAMES B. MacRAE Dean of Students 58 . 4 AUSTIN HAMMOND SCOTT, PH. B. Vice President for Business and Finance RALPH H. BOWERS, A. B. Public Information Officer ■ PAULKUEHNER, A.B., PH.D. Registrar 59 SAMUEL H. GRANT, A. B. Director, Student Union; Place- ment Counselor DAVID B. KENT, A. B. Counselors on Admission HAROLD D. GUNN, A. B., M. A. GLADYS W. RENWICK, B.S. Curator of the African Collection Director of Food Services DONALD L. MULLET, A.B., M.B.A. Comptroller 60 I I HAROLD A. FARRELL, A.B., M.A., PH. D. Director of Alumni Relations LOUIS S. PUTNAM, A. B. Director of Publications SAMUEL G. STEVENS, D.D., TH.M. University Chaplain 6! HAROLD F. ALDERFER B. A., Bluffton (0) M. A., Ph.D., Syracuse Louis M. Stevens Professor of Public Affairs WILLIAM R. COLE B.S., Middlebury M.S., Pennsylvania Burkitt Webb Professor of Physics HAROLD A. FARRELL A.B., Lincoln M. A., Ph. D. Ohio State Professor of English JAMES W. FRANKOWSKY B.S., M.S., New York Reuben J. Flick Associate Professor of Mathematics DONALD M. DAVIES A. B., Wheaton Th.B., Th. D., Princeton Professor of Religion and English 62 ROBERT N. GARDNER A. B., Macalester B. S., M.Ed., Minnesota Associate Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM E. GAYMON B. S., M.S., Howard Ph.D., Temple Assistant Professor of Psychology 63 ARMSTEAD O. GRUBB A. B., Princeton Ph. D., Pennsylvania Professor of Spanish and French EDWARD B. GROFF B. S., Temple M. A., Pennsylvania, Ph. D., Kansas Associate Professor of English JOSEPH L. HARRISON B. S., Lcland M. S., Ph.D., State University of Iowa Professor of Biology GERALD Q. HURWITZ A.B., George Washington M. A., Johns Hopkins Instructor in Philosophy WILLIAM T. M. JOHNSON B. S., Virginia State M.S., Ph.D., Penna. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN C. KOGEL B. S., M.F.A., Pennsylvania Visiting Lecturer in Art History 64 DEFOREST PORTER RUDD B. S., Harvard; Ph. D., University of California Professor of Chemistry JAMES MARIO LASALA A.B., Hofstra; M.A., Pennsylvania Assistant Professor of English GRACE BERESFORD RIVERO A. B., Union (Richmond, Va.) M.A., Teachers College (Columbia) Instructor in English DONALD LEE PIERCE A.B. , Lincoln; M.S., Pennsylvania Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT EUGENE SMITH A. B. , Lincoln; M.A., Pennsylvania Instructor in Physical Education 65 ORRIN CLAYTON SUTHER, II A. B., Western Reserve University; M.A. , Columbia University Professor of Music STANLEY SHING-HWA TSAI B. S., Lafayette Instructor in Physics WALTER EVERETT WARING A. B., M. A., Pennyslvania Associate Professor of French SAMUEL THEODORE WASHINGTON A. B., Lincoln; M. B.A., Pennsylvania Associate Professor of Accounting EMERY WIMBISH A. B. , Clark; B. L. S., Atlanta Assistant Librarian 66 RICHARD CARLYLE WINCHESTER A. B., Ur-sinus Assistant Professor of History CHARLES V. HAMILTON J. D. , Loyola University M.A., Ph. D., University of Chicago Associate Professor of Political Science I I I HENRY GILBERT CORNWELL A. B. , Lincoln; M. S., Ph. D., Pennsylvania Professor of Psychology THOMAS M. JONES A. B., Earlham College; A. M., Haverford College; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania Professor of History GEORGE HENRY B. A., University of London; M.A., Ph. D., Cornell Assistant Professor of Economics 67 ORGANIZATIONS Ronald Butler Co-Editor Clarence Mattison Art Editor Carl Frederick Co-Editor 1111111i 70 THE LION STAFF 71 Richard C. Winchester Yearbook Advisor 72 Morris Morchcad Typist Ronald Calbrcith Typist David Closson Assistant Literary Editor Edgar Ross Sports Editor Rubio Esannason Business Manager FIRST ROW: A. Ige, E. Addison, C. Black, J. Dorsey. SECOND ROW: L. Nwachuku, E. Ross, J. Williams, II. Bailey D. Bogle. STUDENT SENATE FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, R. Weaver, D. Bogle. SECOND ROW: W. Schultz, C. Coverdalc, S. Fitzpatrick, C. Kyle. NAACP 74 MATH CLUB I FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, Prof. Frankowsky, W. Edwards. SECOND ROW: S. Fitz- patrick, J. Young, C. Groves, D. Williams, T. Garret, M. Frank, N. Adjugunna. FRONT ROW: H. Shortlidgc, F. Collins, D. Bogle, W. Schultz. BACK ROW: R. Ireland, J. Young. HUMANITIES CLUB POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB C. Raney, H. Ayot, Prof. Hamilton, C. Spain, J. Clark. EAST AFRICAN STUDENT UNION FIRST ROW: B. Karanja, A. Salim, U. Liabunya. SECOND ROW: C. Wanyandey, N. Misori. PHYSICS CLUB C. Coverdale C. Groves R. Archie Y-CABINET I % FIRST ROW: R. Lawton, R Butler, R Blossom. SECOND ROW: R. Walker, R. Stancil, II. Noble, D. Waters. ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: W. Codscy, J. Herring, T. Cuyden, B. Karanja. SECOND ROW: C. Mat- tison, W. Gibbons, S. King, B. llarclcrode. THIRD ROW: M. Frank, I). Closson, D. Williams, C. Coverdale. 77 LINCOLNIAN STAFF FIRST ROW: G. Kyle, R. Gil- liam, C. Spain. SECOND ROW: C. Covcrdalc, D. Bogle, W. Gib- bons, R. Ireland. NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION WOMEN’S ] STUDENT UNION FIRST ROW: C. Patterson, C. Breedlove, B. Blount. SECOND ROW: E. Wright, A. Trammell, D. Jeter, S. High, B. Jiles. FIRST ROW: J. Murray, T. Guyden, A. Ige. SECOND ROW: A. Salim, C. Coverdale. HISTORY CLUB ' FIRST ROW: R. Gilliam, H. Lopez, W. Gibbons, C. Spain. SECOND ROW: R. Butler, R. Ireland. III THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest and largest of the predominantly negro greek letter fraternities, has propitiated, through sincerity and perseverance, the idealogies of erudition, honor, brotherhood, and mighty deeds. The men of Nu Chapter have manifested the principles of manly deeds, scholar- ship, and love for all mankind throughout the various and myriad fields of endeavors. Our fulfillment of our ideals is unending. We refuse to be swayed by the subterfuges and hypocrisy of those that would have us fail. Yet, we are tolerant, and demonstrate, unhesitantly, the brotherhood fixated eternally in our hearts. THE KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha Psl was founded in 1911 at the University of Indiana and incorporated on April 15, 1915, as the first Negro fraternity in the state of Indiana. The purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement. Since its inception into the grand Fraternity in December of 1915 Epsilon Chapter has striven to produce well rounded individuals who play an active role in the scholastic athletic and social aspects of the campus life. 81 THE PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY In 1914, Phi Beta Sigma was founded and chartered at Howard University, Wash- ington, D.C. Mu Chapter of Lincoln University was chartered in May of 1922. Hold- ing to the fraternity's motto, Culture for Service and Service to Humanity, the men of Sigma have duly labored to promote countless program of cultural and edu- cational value. Mu Chapter raises it voice in the true tradition of Sigma singing, Our Course speed on its way. 82 THE OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Beta Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded February 6, 1914. Lincoln University has been proud of its Omega men and of their efforts with and for the University. Manhood, Scholarship, Per- severance and Uplift are the four cardinal principles espoused and lived by the men of Omega Psi Phi. EVENTS 06 Dr. K. O. Mbadiwe, M.P., (above, -- fourth from left) Minister of Aviation for Federal Republic of Nigeria and a member of Lincoln University's Class of 1943, returned to' his alma mater. His visit was part of ceremonies marking the inaugural flight of the first African-owned direct air service between West Africa and New York. Dr. Mbadiwe led a group of 50, including several members of the Nigerian Cabinet, political leaders and tribal chiefs, and representatives from Nigerian business and industry. Among the many dignitaries were: Mr. Paul Chukwucke, Acting Chairman of the Board of Direc- tors of Nigerian Airways; The Honorable M. T. Mbu, Minister of State for the Navy; The Honorable Alhaji Isa Kaita, Northern Minister of Education; The Honorable Chief A. M. Oneuke, Minister of State for the Eastern Region of Nigeria; The Honorable Chief O. I. Dafe, Midwestern Minister of Finance; and the Honorable R. B. K. Okafor, M.P., Federal Parlia- mentary Secretary and Nigerian Minister of justice. 87 The Ezeagu Atilogu Dancers and Kano Trumpeters, who recently performed at the New York World’s Fair put on a dazzling pro- gram for a large and appreciative audience at the Mary Dod Brown Memorial Chapel on the University's campus. Attired in native cos- tume, the dancers -- all male -- displayed a uniquely disciplined and vigorous skill. Their dances are designed purely for entertainment and have no legendary significance. Accompanying the dance group was a seven-man orchestra, utilizing such instru- ments as iron gongs, an earthenware pot covered with bamboo sticks, a drum covered with antelope skin, a wooden flute, and two gourds used as 'maracas.' Efe v 89 The hush of an empty theater . . . anguish of rehersals . . . casting . . . grease paint . . . lighting . . . designing and re- designing of sets . . . watching the sea of faces over the foot- lights on opening night . . . and another play is born. The members of the Drama Club have experienced a success- ful year as they presented various shows for the entertainment of the students and community. THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD BY JOHN M. SYNGE DIRECTOR -- LOUIS S. PUTNAM Cast of Characters Margaret Flaharty -- Christopher Mahon -- Old Mahon Shawn Keoghn Michael Flaherty -- Philly Cullen Jimmy Farrell Widow Quin Daphne Page Ralph Byrd Clarence Mattison Frederick Harrison Andrew McBride Donald Bogle David Closson Dorothy Jones DR. HILL SPEAKS TO PEACE CORPS TRAINEES Adelaide Hill, assistant professor of Soci- ology and Research Associate in African Stud- ies at Boston University, spoke to the Peace Corps trainees at Lincoln University as they prepared for their work in Tanganyika. Mrs. Hill received her Masters from the University of Pennsylvania and her Docterate from Radcliffe. PRESIDENTIAL ADVISOR DELIVERS LINCOLN’S DAY ADDRESS Mr. Douglass Cater, Special Assistant to President Johnson, delivered this year's Lincoln's Day Address at Lincoln University, February 10, in the Mary Dod Brown Memorial Chapel. Born in Montgomery, Alabama, Mr. Cater was educated at the Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard College, and the Harvard School of Public Administration. He is the author of Power in Washington (1963); The Fourth Branch of Govern- ment (1959); and co-author, with Marquis Childs, of Ethics in a Business Society (1954). Mr. Cater's address commemorated the 156th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln for whom the University was named. Today, with a rapidly expanding inter- racial student body comprising 23 states and 23 foreign countries, Lincoln University stands in the vanguard of institutions of higher education dedicated to the aims, ideals and principles of its namesake. 92 W. P. ALLEN SPEAKS Mr. Ward P. Allen, Director of the Office of Inter-American Regional Po- litical Affairs, was guest lecturer at Lincoln University on December 2, 1964. He is an alternate representative of the United States on the Council of the Organization of American States. He has been with the Department of State since 1945. He has also been a member of the United States Delegation to var- ious Inter-American Conferences. NELL GOTKOVSKY Born on a small farm in Normandy, Nell Gotkovsky has always considered her love of nature an integral part of her musical life. The daughter of a violinist father, whose other daughter is a talented composer, Nell Gotkovsky's violin studies began when she was eight years of age, and by the time she reached sixteen she was the recipient of the First Honor Prize for Violin at the Na- tional Conservatory in Paris. That was the first step toward a number of important competitions and prizes, as well as an inter- national career. She has appeared through- out Canada in a series of more than forty recitals under the auspices of Jeunesses Musicales. Nell Gotkovsky has appeared as soloist with such orchestras as the London Phil- harmonic, Vienna Philharmonic, and on the BBC. Her performance of the Brahms Violin Concerto in London had a constant eloquence and charm, and the most per- ceptive insight, and was played with consummate art. In Vienna the press found that Nell Gotkovsky was living proof of that virtuosity which captivates an audience not only by technique, but through its intense musicality. 95 Mi« Genevieve Blatt is being presented a bouquet by Miss Ernestine Wright on her arrival at Lincoln’s Homecoming activities. Miss Blatt is being escorted by Henry Ayot (on the left), president of the Political Science Club, and Eugene Hedge, president of the Varsity Club. HOMECOMING Miss Genevieve Blatt, Secretary of Internal Affairs for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, climaxed our Homecoming activities at a political rally after the game during the heat of her Senatorial cam- paign. HOMECOMING Vickie Thorne ATTENDANT Madeline Hayden MISS SENIOR Slier ley Coverdale 0|i?p.tr A0;) AO|.ioqs U0IN3S SSIIAI Connie Douglas Barbara Jiles MISS OMEGA SWEETHEART Cornelia O. Harrison Miss Blutt Senior Class a ml Kappas' Queens 108 HOMECOMING PARADE I . ) I ) I Homecoming Queen and Court Second Attendant HOMECOMING PARADE Sigmas' Queen 110 r - Freshman Class Queen :,«. • • Junior Class Queen Alphas' Queens PAST QUEENS OF THE SENIOR CLASS PAST QUEENS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Miss Sophomore 1963 Corliss Paschal Atlanta, Ca. Miss Freshman 1962 Veronica Bafford New York Miss Sophomore 1963 Corliss Paschal Atlanta, Ga. COLLEGE ANNUAL GLEE CLUB CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Lincoln University Glee Club Presented its annual Christmas concert December 16, 1964 in the chapel. The Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Orrin Suthern, started the concert with traditional carols. In the Cantata No. 142 by Bach, John Childress, and Michael Monterro, both Baritones, sang solos. Clarence Mattison sang three selections. The highlight of the concert came with the candle lighting recessional. EVENTS NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF CORE SPEAKS James Farmer was born’in Marshall, Texas. He earned his B.S. degree in chemistry from Wiley College. He en- rolled in the School of Religion at Howard University to prepare for the Methodist ministry. He received his degree in 1941. In 1942, with a group of students at the University of Chicago, Farmer organized the first chapter of CORE. In 1961 he be- came its National Director. As National Director of CORE, Farmer not only plans projects but also participates in carry- ing many of them out. 115 Lincoln University's talented Duo of Clarence Mattison and Annette Trammell perform one of their numbers from the musical Thank Heaven for Little Girls. The show, under the direction of Clarence Mattison travelled to New York and Philadelphia, in its lour of the Eastern Seaboard. 116 Presentation of Queens at Senior Class Dance. Miss Alpha, Miss Freshman class, Miss Senior Class, Miss Sophomore Class, Miss Sigma, Miss Kappa. FASHION SHOW Models of the Ladies Auxiliary Fashion Show Clarence Mattison Designer Burnette Holmes and Adrienne Lanier Models -o ✓ ATHLEUCSi FIRST ROW: Paul Moonyane, Conzago Lukata, Unwin Liabunya, Beale Morgan, Henry Njuguna, John Togar, Vincent Mabatla, Zebbediah Garranya, Anthony Taylor. SECOND ROW: Manager, Sunday O'Bong; Charles Wanyandey, Athony Ige, Capt.; Noah Ajagunna, Victor Boikanyo, Anthony Roberts, Carl Frederick, Eugene Harvey, William Johnson, Daniel Arvizu, Coach, Clarence Grumbine. MIGHTY LION BOOTERS FINISH SEASON WITH IMPRESSIVE 9-2 RECORD PLACES SECOND IN NAIA TOURNAMENT The Lincoln University Lions climaxed a 9-2 season by placing second in the NAIA Soccer Tournament held at Montclair, N.J., November 28-29, 1964. This was the first occasion in the history of the institution that a soccer team has gained national recognition and invited to play in a post season tournament. An invitation to the NCAA Championship was turned down due to its late arrival. After suffering an initial 3-2 loss to Rider College in the season's opener, the soccer team went on to win eight straight games, before they were stopped in the final of the NAIA Tournament by Trenton State College, N.J. Some of the big ones to fall were: Millersville, Rutgers (S.J.), Philidelphia College of Bible; Elizabethtown, and Philadelphia College of Textile and Science. The Lions have established themselves not only as a power in the Delaware Valley Conference, but a strength in college soccer throughout the nation. 120 Lions' Carl Frederick jumps high to head ball away from an opposing player. He was selected to the All- tournament NAIA team. An avid table tennis player, he has also represented Lincoln at many major tour- naments. Jubilant Lincoln players jump for joy signifying another victory for the team. 121 Fares Washington is on his way to one of his record breaking falls in the least aggregate time during the NATA Wrestling Tournament held in South Dakota, during March of 1964. He placed third in the 1S7 lb. class. WRESTLING -—:---------= George Reese keeps the fans tense. MIGHTY MATMEN . . . Lincoln matman displays control over his opponent. Silas Polk displays strength for the Lions. 125 OZ03JHW - -1XO FIRST ROW: Ray Joyner, DeWitt Foster, David Waters, Robert Albright, Vaughn Thomas, Eddie Jeffries and Richard Howard. SECOND ROW: Robert Hall, Terry Gomes, Spencer Wiles, George Turner, Eugene Sayles, Morris Anderson and George Holliday. BASKETBALL 126 OUR INSPIRATION . FIRST ROW: Capt. Annette Trammell and Barbara Jiles. SECOND ROW: Sandra High, Brenda Blount and Carol Black. 127 FOUR SENIORS. . . . STAR PERFORMERS Spencer Wiles, DeWitt Foster, David Waters, and George Holliday. Spencer Wiles drives by for another two points for the Lions. 'Timmy Foster shoots for the basket as Spencer Wiles (34) looks on. Oscar Harris takes first place in the 440 yard run event at track meet. 130 THE SENIOR Cl PROFILES OF ’65 .ASS WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES STANDINC: John Young, Charles Dickerson, Andrew McBride, Winston Edwards. SEATED: Reginald Gilliam, Thomas Guyden, Jeffrey Cumm. 134 4 . OSCAR HARRIS Oscar's academic ability and athletic skill earned him the Frazier S. Taylor Memorial Prize for the member of the junior class who best combines scholarship and athletics. While at Lincoln University Oscar has been captain of the track team and a member of the wrestling squad. Mr. Harris is also an accomplished artist having sold many of his works. Before completing Peabody Senior High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Oscar represented his school in the Pennsylvania State Inter-scholastic Track Meet. 135 THOMAS E. GUYDEN Thomas was awarded the Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship Prize for the member of his class with the highest accumulative average. While at Lincoln University Mr. Guyden has been president of the Biology Club, chairman of the Dormitory Resident Coun- selors, and Lincoln University's delegate to the White House Conference for College Students. Thomas has also been selected to Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society and to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Thomas was valedictorian of his class at St. Emma's Military Academy in Powhatan, Virginia. While at St. Emma's Thomas attained the rank of Cadet Major, won the Commandant's Award for excellence in 1958 and earned the Scholarship Medal from 1958 to 1961. Mr. Guyden also was cadet news editor, senior class vice-president and Cadet of the Month. 136 DAVID CLOSSON The 1964 Glee Club Award was given to David for his choral talents. David was also a participant in the Ethi- opian project of Operation Crossroads Africa. Mr. Closson has been an exchange student to Ursinus College, editor of Axiom, and guest poet for the Cheyney State College Literary Journal. David is a graduate of West Chester Senior High School where he was a member of the glee club, and the advanced and mixed choruses. He was also captain of the track team and a recipient of the Honor Roll Pin. 137 HE THEODORE FRANCIS Versatile in many fields, Theodore has been awarded both the John P. Wingate Prize for the sophomore best improving in athletics and scholarship; and the Echiel- berger Creative Writing Award for two consecutive years. He has also been a mem- ber of the track team, the newspaper staff and a Biology Laboratory Assistant. Mr. Francis was graduated from James Monroe Senior High School where he also won athletic and literary distinction. 1 138 ANDREW McBRIDE Andrew was the recipient of the Freshman Chem- istry Award. He maintained his excellence in chem- istry and has served as the Chemistry Laboratory Assistant for three years. Andrew has been president of the Chemistry Club, the Lincoln Players, and Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honorary Society. Mr. McBride has been elected class treasurer for three years. He has been a member of the tennis team, the news- paper staff, and of both the Election and Curriculum Committees. Andrew has been selected to Who's Who Among Students in America's Universities and Colleges. Andrew also tutors needy students in the Lincoln University campus and village community. 139 MICHAEL FRANK The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Award for exemplification of Manhood, Scholarship, and Perserverance was presented to Michael. He has also received various music awards while at Lincoln University. Michael sings for the glee club and is accom- panist for the ensemble. Mr. Frank has been elected to class secretary in both his sophomore and senior years. Michael was graduated summa cum laude from Boys Senior High School in Brooklyn, New York. Michael was a spirited student serving his school on the swimming team, glee club, school band, and the newspaper staff. CLARENCE MATTISON Clarence was awarded the Guttman Intercultural Scholarship for the student who does most and best for communications in behalf of the human values through the arts. He has also been presented the United States Rubber Company cash prize for best originality in the design of sportswear, and the National Association of Fashion and Accessory Designers annual scholarship to aid in the further study in design. Clarence has toured Europe under the auspices of NAFAD (Designers). As a student at Lincoln University, Clarence has been very active in the Lincoln Players, acting, and designing the many costumes and settings of the various productions. At Turner Senior High School in Atlanta, Georgia, Clarence played the clarinet and piano, danced and painted. His paintings have been exhibited at the Lennox Square International School Arts Festival for two years. His works represented the United States in the overseas exhibition. Upon graduation, Clarence was voted most talented student, and was given the trophy for the Most Outstanding Student in Fine Arts. Mr. Mattison has also conducted a workshop for children in dramatics, music, and dance. Clarence is a past president of the Junior Chapter of the National Fashion Designers Association. r. 141 EGBERT ADDISON Egbert was presented the Freshman Mathematics award for the student in his class showing the most promise in the field of mathematics. He was also awarded the Delaware School Auxiliary Association Fellowship. Mr. Addison has been president of the student body and of both his sophomore and junior classes. Egbert has served as president of the International Relations Club and has been a member of Mathe- matics and Political Science Clubs. He has participated in varsity track and wres- tling. He has also represented Lincoln University on exchange student programs. Egbert was graduated as valedictorian of his class from Roosevelt Senior High School in Gary, Indiana. He was president of the school YMCA, and participated in track and wrestling. WYATT JOHNSON Wyatt was the winner of the Class of 1900 Prize in Debate. Mr. Johnson has been president of the Political Science Club and vice-president of the Debating Forensic Society. Wyatt also represented Lincoln University as an exchange student to Ursinus College. Wyatt is a graduate of Atlantic City Senior High School in Atlantic City, New Jersey where he was vice- president of the orchestra and president of the Speaker's Bureau. He was also the winner of the Re- gional Elks Oratorical Contest and recipient of the N.A.A.C.P. Youth Award. 143 CHARLES GROVES Charles was the recipient of the Physics achieve- ment Award for the freshman maintaining the highest academic standards in Physics. He has continued his proficiency in this field and has been selected as the Assistant Laboratory Instrutor to General Physics. As a honor student at Reading Senior High School in Reading, Pennsylvania, Charles participated in many extracurricular activities including inter scholastic track and the Senior Executive Committee. 144 CHARLES DICKERSON Charles was selected as Lincoln University's first Foreign Affairs Scholar which enabled him to serve as an intern with the East African Branch of Voice of America, USIA. He has maintained high academic goals and was selected as the Student As- sistant to the History Department. Mr. Dickerson has been the recipient of an Urban League academic scholarship. He has tutored needy students and has represented Lincoln University at various conferences and in exchange student programs. Charles has been a member of the wrestling team, Lincoln Players and both the Political Science and International Relations Clubs. Mr. Dickerson was also selected to Who's Who Among Students in America's Universities and Colleges. Charles is a graduate of Duquesne Senior High School where he was vice-president of the student school board. 145 THE YEARS: 1961-1965 THE FIRST YEAR: A DREAM FORSAKEN. After a summer of fitful apprehension, the unknowing class of 1965 gathered from the far reaches of the earth and prepared to set forth on a sea of academic turbulence. We will always remem ber the aspirations, the dreams, the fantastic reveries, and the brutal realism of the beginning. We remember the inevitable real ism of the first month of classes and the realism of the profes- sors -- professors that made us shudder with the incredible dissolution and disinterest that they portrayed, and professors that inculcated within our hearts and minds the true spirit of higher education by clearing away the clouds of reverie and fan- tasy and bringing clearly into the light the entire meaning of a college education. A college education would not be complete without its share of dear memories and tender recollections. Can we ever forget the fraternity lines, woodnight, our first homecoming, and of course, the grass turning green; the wash-a ways and all-night stands. These seemingly unimportant incidents diversified our attention for that relative fraction of a moment and made our first year a pleasurable beginning. These events made us feel that in lieu of all that was said and done, perhaps, our first year was not a dream forsaken. THE SECOND YEAR: AND RETURN ONCE MORE. We returned from our summer vacation confident with the knowledge that we were no longer the naive, stumbling freshmen we were one year ago. We were prepared to enter the academic battle, well versed in the understanding of task of the mind. During that fall many of us prepared to undertake the final half of the pledge period. Each had picked a fraternity which he thought best for his own individual personality and attributes. On the tenth day of October 1962, the largest group of pledgees was inducted into the respective fraternities. None will ever forget that warm feeling of attainment, sprinkled lightly with sentiment and joy that filled the heart. The pageantry of pledging will be remembered by both greeks and non-greeks. Midsemester and final passed; a new semester was upon us. Time slipped through our fingers and summer vacation rushed upon us like wolves from the woods. We were glad, indeed, to return home for a summer of rest. We left with confidence that we would return once more. 146 THE THIRD YEAR: WOE, A DAY OF INFAMY! Our third year seemed rather uneventful. There were the usual political rallies, academic standings, the opening of the new Student Union, and the social events. It would seem that the class of '65 would breeze through a comparatively smooth year. On November 22, 1963, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assas- sinated. The Class of '65 was moved and strickened. To say that we were shocked would be an understatement. We were numbed; as was the rest of the world. Death had struck a dastardly blow and the entire world became one gigantic wake. Woe! woe! shattered the air, and one realized immediately that this was a day of infamy. Statesmen and politicians expounded lofty speeches, yet all reiterated the same thought --a great man was dead. We then realized that our academic lives were of dire importance. We would have to excell and prepare ourselves more adequately for the world in which we are about to enter --a world of malig- nancy, hate and indifference. The Class of '65 bound our loins and readied ourselves for a different and difficult battle. THE FOURTH YEAR: NEITHER END NOR BEGIN. Now, in our last year we can stop momentarily to look back -- not upon events but upon people -- classmates that excelled and achieved; classmates of whom we are proud and look forward to someday reading their names upon the honor list of mankind. Andrew D. McBride, the first Lincoln student to be admitted to the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, is typical of the magnitude of talent and rigidity of purpose of our class. To be sure, the Class of 1965 has not turned the world upon its axis nor changed the position of the stars. We ask simply for an opportunity to manifest our true mettle. It may not be tomor- row, the day after, or even in a decade, but we are confident, however, that we will do our minute part in making our respective environments a bit more livable. Should one inquire where our honors, talents, scholarship and aspirations will end, then our answer will reverberate -- neither end nor begin but continue. 147 Theodore Ovil Francis Literary Editor REMEMBRANCES Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Young Mrs. Julia N. Galbreith Mr. Mrs. Harlee B. Evans Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel T. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. J. G. Guyden The Reverend James Williams Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Simpkins Mr. Mrs. George Bookhard Mr. Mrs. James A. Woods Mrs. Nora F. Dowdy Miss Harris Mrs. Velma Roland Mr. Robert L. Teele Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Cumm Mr. Mrs. Walter C. Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Abe Michelson Mr. Mrs. Cleveland D. Luster Mr. John Freeman Mr. Jeff Addison Mrs. Margaret Edwards Mrs. Lorelie E. Esannason Mr. Mrs. David S. Williams Miss Emma Hansen Mr. Mrs. Rupert W. Ross Mr. Mrs. Carl Dickerson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Francis Miss Juliana Wilson Landenburg, Pa. Wilmington, N.C. Wilmington, N.C. Philadelphia, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas Hempstead, N.Y. Hempstead, N.Y. Hempstead, N.Y. Washington, N.C. Washington, N.C. Washington, N.C. Washington, N.C. Washington, N.C. Rising Sun, Maryland Conowingo, Maryland Kenneth Square, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York, N.Y. Gary Indiana Philadelphia, Pa. St. Croix, Virgin Islands St. Croix, Virgin Islands St. Croix, Virgin Islands St. Croix, Virgin Islands Duquesne, Penna. Bronx, N.Y. 148 Bronx, N.Y. Mr. Mrs. William A. Stancil Mr. Mrs. James R. Herring Mr. Mrs. Sherwood Closson Misses Ethel Ruby Jones Mr. Raymond Carter Miss Mollie Myrick Mrs. Doris J. Hanley Mrs. M. T. Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles Robinson Mr. Mrs. R. L. Edwards Mrs. Estella Stewart Mr. Mrs. Walter Rowe Mr. J. W. Parris Mrs. S. M. Lewis Mr. Mrs. T. E. Mattison Dr. Mrs. Charles Shorter Miss Corliss Paschal Master Tommy Mattison, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank Phipps Mr. J. P. Barron Miss Street Mr. Mrs. Eugene Fitzpatrick Mrs. Dolores Gilliam Ward Mr. Raymond Frederick Mr. Mrs. Ernest Butler, Jr. Mrs. Rosa Lee Lucas Bristol, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. West Chester, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Bronx, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Michigan Gary, Indiana Atlanta, Ga. 149 Mr. Mrs. C. Lee Davis Mr. Mrs. Christy Johnson Mr. Mrs. Emile James Mrs. Josephine Francis Miss Muriel James Mrs. Rosalie Frank Daughter Mr. Mrs. Johnie Fennell Mr. Mrs. Leslie Breedlove Mr. Leon Randolph, Jr. Mr. Wade Waters, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Hugh H. Lopez, Sr. Dr. Mrs. Randolph R. Henderson Mr. Mrs. Ernest I. Woodhouse Mrs. KayT. Lopez Mr. Darman H. Lopez Mr. Mrs. Alexander Henderson Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen Mr. Mrs. Ira Ross, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Ira Ross, 'Jr. Mr. Mrs. Evans Coverdale Mr. Mrs. French L. Davis Mr. Mrs. Harrell A. Franks Miss Anna M. Gill Mr. Mrs. George Albert Gore Mr. Mrs. C. H. McDonald Mrs. Isabell McGowan Mr. Mrs. William H. McMillan Mr. Mrs. B. T. Washington Atlanta, Georgia Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Brooklyn, New York Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina Brooklyn, New York Manhattan, New York Queens, New York Queens, New York Queens, New York St. Croix, V.I. St. Croix, Virgin Islands St. Croix, Virgin Islands Bronx, New York Brooklyn, New York Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina 150 Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington, North Carolina Mr. Mrs. Robert H. White Mrs. Alma Wiles Dr. McKinley Wiles Mrs. Lenora Johnson Hilda Sam Craddock Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Rounds Mr. Mrs. Leroy B. Williams Mrs. Goldie A. Fisher Mr. Mrs. Carroll Morris Mr. Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. Fitzherbert Smith Mr. Mrs. Herbert L. Gilbert Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Archie Mr. Mrs. John Charles Mr. Mrs. Monroe Byrd Mount Sinai Tabernacle Church Rev. Lester C. Smith, Pastor Youth Fellowship of Mount Sinai Miss Mildred Radden, First Leader Sunday School of Mount Sinai Mrs. Ethel Mosley Baptist Training Union of Mount Sinai Miss Lenie Hamilton, Supt. Mr. Mrs. George T. Kyle Miss Julia Dorsey Wilmington, North Carolina Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Atlantic City, New Jersey Atlantic City, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Michigan Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Durham, North Carolina 151 Durham, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of EAGLE’S DEPARTMENT ADAMS ADAMS STORE STUDIO Clothing For APPLICATION PICTURES, Men and Boys PORTRAITS and Oxford, Pa. GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY Oxford, Pa. THE OXFORD PRESS Compliments OLDEST NEWSPAPER of in CHESTER COUNTY MATTISON’S VAULT CO. Established 1866 OXFORD PRINTING CO. VAULTS OF DISTINCTION COMMERCIAL PRINTING Elliot Matt iso n 600 Jones, N. W. 107 South Third Street Phone 932-2444 Proprietor Atlanta, Ga. Mu 8-0238 Compliments of E. E. MATTISON FLORIST Say It With Flowers- Say It With Ours POLLARD FUNERAL HOME E. A. Pollard, Prop. Ambulance Service At All Times Phones Office: 688-7073 Residence: 627-8959 827 Washington St., S.W. Atlanta, Ga. Corsages a specialty Reasonable Prices 400 Newport St., N.W. Atlanta, 13, Ga. Office: Ja 4-5646 - 5647 COX BROTHERS Funeral Directors and Embalmers Mrs. A. G. Cox Barksdale Owner Main Office 378-380 Auburn Avenue, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30312 Phone - Ja. 3-6582 Phone: Tr 5-4504 PAINTER ELECTRIC ALLEN'S INC. CONTRACTING REPAIR CO. INC. HOME FURNISHERS 221 Baker St. N.W. 541-3 Peachtree St. N.E. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta 8, Ga. MILTON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of Radios, Paints, Records Art Supplies OXFORD NEWS SHOP Oxford, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS Oxford, Pa. Phone 932-8331 COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE APPROVED SANITONE DRY CLEANING $ The Worlds Most RecommendedDry cleaning' Phones 1173 384-1174 1137 Kraft Foods 384-0233 Compliments to THE SENIOR CLASS of '65 GOLDSTEIN’S FRUIT - PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS KRAFT FOOD DISTRIBUTORS P. 0. Box 168 Coatesville, Penna. OXFORD LAUNDER CENTER 213 S. Third St. Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Laundry Compliments of YE OLD LION'S INN Where All The Lions Meet and Eat Subs Sandwiches Platters Compliments to THE CLASS of '65 OXGROVE LANES Compliments of NATIONAL 5C 10 : STORE Oxford, Pa. ANGELO MASCI MEN'S WEAR Tailoring GILLESPIE CUT RATE Dry Cleaning 19 South Third St. 54 South 3rd Street Oxford, Pa. Oxford, Pa. 932-2725 CHARLES SHOE STORE Phone: 761-1144 Offering Socialites-Cobbies-Red Cross BANES FUNERAL HOME For The Ladies N.A. Banks, Jr., Prop. Poll Parrot-For Boys and Girls Ambulance Service At All Times Massagic and Jarman For Men 611 W. Harvard Ave. 41 South 3rd Street College Park, Ga. Oxford Penna. PH. 932-9237 J. R. SCHOFIELD DRY CLEANING 19 N. 3rd St., Oxford, Pa. Compliments of RENWICK'S BARBER SHOP Lincoln University, Pa. Compliments of SANTE'S DRUG PHARMACY Coatesville, Pa. Compliments of SIMON'S MEN BOYS CLOTHING STORE Oxford, Pa. Compliments of SHARP' S DRUG PHARMACY Coatesville, Pa. MEDFORD'S MEAT PRODUCTS dew atfye Arifo MEDFORD'S INC. CHESTER. PA. CLASS ACTIVITIES Addison, Egbert L. Alpha Phi Alpha, Track President, Student Senate Amianda, Daniel E. East African Student Union Anjili, N. Laban East African Student Union History Club Archie, Robert L. Omega Psi Phi, Basketball Austin, William E. Basketball, Track, Y.M.C.A. Black, Jonathan Kappa Alpha Psi, Track Pan Hellenic Council Bookhard, James Chemistry Club, Student Senate Breedlove, Charlotte Women Student Association Burrs, Emma L. Women Student Association Butler, Ronald E. Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres. Y.M.C.A. Senior Class -- Treasurer Closson, David L. Omega Psi Phi, Glee Club Lincoln Players Coverdale, Charles A. Senior Class -- President Biology Club, Glee Club Cumm, Jeffrey L. Beta Kappa Chi, Who's Who Dabney, Joseph F. Omega Psi Phi, Glee Club Debating Team Dickerson, Charles E. Alpha Phi Alpha, Who's Who Wrestling Team Edwards, Winston O. Alpha Phi Alpha, Who's Who Mathematics Club Esannason, Rubio A. Alpha Phi Alpha, Wrestling Team Business Manager -- Yearbook Staff Fennell, Johnie L. Track, Cross Country Fisher, Jerome T. Kappa Alpha Psi, Basketball Baseball Fitzpatrick, SanseE. Alpha Phi Alpha, N.A.A. C.P. Physics Club Foster, DeWitt T. Alpha Phi Alpha, Basketball Pan Hellenic Council -- President Francis, Theodore O. Alpha Phi Alpha, Track Yearbook Staff Frank, Michael K. Omega Psi Phi, Glee Club Senior Class -- Secretary Frederick, Carl R. Alpha Phi Alpha, Soccer Yearbook Staff Freeman, Charles Student Senate Galbreith, Ronald N. Yearbook Staff, Wrestling Team Gibbons, William E. Omega Psi Phi, Glee Club N.A.A.C.P. 157 Gilliam, Reginald E. Omega Psi Phi, Who's Who Lincolnian Staff, -- Editor Godsey, Walter T. Wrestling, Track, Glee Club Groves, Charles L. Omega Psi Phi, Physics Club Mathematics Club Guyden, Thomas E. Omega Psi Phi, Who's Who Biology Club — President Harris, Oscar L. Omega Psi Phi, Mathematics Club Track Harclerode, Brady R. Glee Club, Humanities Club Hedge, Eugene L. Omega Psi Phi, Baseball Varsity Club -- President Herring, James R. Omega Psi Phi, Glee Club Physics Club Holliday, George Omega Psi Phi, Track Basketball Ige, Anthony O. Alpha Phi Alpha, Soccer Biology Club -- Secretary Jefferson, Willard Wrestling Team, Track Johnson, Wyatt B. Omega Psi Phi, Debating Team Karanja, Benjamin Glee Club King, Spencer T. Glee Club Kyle, Gregory F. Kappa Alpha Psi, N.A.A.C.P. Democratic Club -- Chairman Lee, William K. Philosophy Club, Chess Club Political Science Club Lopez, Hugh History Club -- President Sociology Club Luster, James R. Omega Psi Phi, Basketball Tennis Team McBride, Andrew N. Alpha Phi Alpha, Who's Who Chemistry Club -- President Mattison, Clarence E. Glee Club, Lincoln Players Yearbook Staff Michelson, Gary A. Wrestling Team, Baseball Republican Club Moorehead, Morris D. Alpha Phi Alpha, Wrestling Team Yearbook Staff Reese, George E. Wrestling Team -- Captain Varsity Club, Track Ritchie, John C. Society For Advancement of Management, Bowling Team Ross, Edgar D. Alpha Phi Alpha, Student Senate Varsity Club Stancil, Reginald A. Alpha Phi Alpha, Wrestling Team YMCA 158 Taylor, Phillip A. Omega Psi Phi, Track Team Thompson, Irvin W. Basketball, Mathematics Club Waters, David J. Omega Psi Phi, Basketball Baseball Weaver, Royal S. Kappa Alpha Psi, Track N.A.A.C.P. --President Wiles, Spencer H. Omega Psi Phi, Glee Club Basketball Williams, David S. Alpha Phi Alpha, Glee Club Wesley Club -- President Woods, James D. Alpha Phi Alpha -- President Student Senate, N.A.A.C.P. Young, Jonathan Mathematics Club, Who's Who Democratic Club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As we look back over the pages of the LION, we begin to wonder if we have left unrecorded some of the things that might become impor- tant in later years. Forgive our omissions; perhaps they could not be avoided. As in the case of all yearbooks, many hours of concentrated efforts by some special people aided in the production of this edition of the LION. We take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the faculty, the administration, and you, the students for being so co- operative at all times. In addition, we owe a special debt of gratitude to certain individuals who served us unselfishly; to Dr. Alfred Farrell our class advisor; to Mr. Richard C. Winchester, our hard working, efficient yearbook advisor, who worked unceasingly and gave so much of himself at all times; to Carol Patterson, Charlotte Breedlove, and Jean White, who gave their time and worked diligently day and night; to Annette Trammell and Sandra High who assisted our business manager in collecting advertisements for this yearbook. Thanks should also go to the publisher and their representative, Mr. Edmund Davis who gave us expert advice and guidance. And finally, we owe our debt of gratitude to those who were kind enough to place advertisements in our book. Without your help, the LION might not have been published. Our experiences with the yearbook have been profitable ones, and we hope that the LION will please you and will become a treasure of the memories of your college days which swiftly passed. As we depart from the college campus, we will treasure the mem- ories and the golden hours we spent beneath the dear old orange and blue. 159 The Yearbook Staff AUTOGRAPHS .-•X DATE DUE dfe °SE IN LIBRARY ONLY ir i C - L J9 1, 7 725 GO —