Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1972 volume:

THE LION 1972 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA Messages ............. Naturally ............ WRat's Going On ...... Retrospection ........ Formally.............. Index . ......,... Editors JoAnn M. Thomas v .Trances W. Keys ’ FrancesHarris J jn.ii «u EDITORIALLY SPEAKING This yearbook is dedicated to the entire class of 1972. It is an effort sustained by a few people, to give to you all a glimpse of the past four years. It, like the class, is diverse and does not subscribe to any particular philosophy. As editor of the Lion, I must admit that putting together this yearbook was a “completely unique” experience. A special thanks must be extended to Francie Harris and Frances Keys without whom the Lion 1972 could not have been completed. Also, Norman Henderson is to be thanked for the photography which appears on pages 1, 51, 68, 77, 81, and 123 of this book. The staff and I hope that this yearbook will be a source of enjoyment and nostalgia for the members of the Class of ’72. It was conceived as a kaleidoscope of what has tran- spired as well as an indicator of the hope in the future which we all possess. It will perhaps be our only reminder of Lincoln after the years have dimmed our memories and scattered our paths. Enjoy it. And in the meantime . . . Peace, Editor, The Lion 1972 4 THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Office of the Dean of Students TO THE CLASS OF 1972 Each year thousands of young people leave the ivy covered, academic halls for advanced study, marriage or business, and in many instances a combination of all three. Lincoln men and women have much in common with these multitudes ex- cept in some specifics, and these specifics give you an advantage. These specifics can clearly be seen as follows; 1. You have been involved in an educational experience that concerns itself with your individuality and your total person. 2. Your meaningful concerns have been incorporated in our educational and social programs, and when they have proven to be valid and better than that which has been our practice, they become standard. When they were proven to be a product of hysteria, yours or ours, they were withdrawn and another answer to the current problem was sought. 3. You helped us shape an institution that did not compromise with the idea but steadily increased its efforts to prepare young men and women for service to mankind. It has been an experience filled with misunderstandings, but also one filled with attempts to clear up those misunderstandings. Because of your consistent efforts to express yourself, you have helped us to look at the educational process more seriously than ever before, and we are grateful for that opportunity be- cause meaningful change increases our probability of success as a growing educational institution. You have done something for us and we have done something for you. Your mind has been elasticized to embrace ideas old and new. Mankind can now be seen in terms of universal truths, you have developed an appreciation for those, and that which is different from you. You have learned that there is within you a magnificent that deserves expression; your finiteness can be seen in relationship to infiniteness and you have not wasted your time nor ours. The world is not your oyster, but it certainly is your challenge and Lin- coln has armed you with the tools with which to fight your dragons: a disciplined mind, a creative spirit and the will to win with honor and concern for others. c 5 Carl Alan Thomas Lincoln has undergone many transitions during our four years here. It has been changed in its physical character, its student character, and its administrative make-up. One of the most noted changes centered around the office of the President. On Wednesday, September 18, 1968 we were given our first view of Dr. Marvin Wachman, Pres- ident of the Lincoln University. In Grim Gym President Wachman gave the year’s first formal address to the student body and faculty. President Wachman stated in his opening words that the student body had reached a new level in numbers, with a full-time enrollment of approximately 1050 for the fall. There were about 250 women enrolled and about 800 men. Of that enrollment the Class of 1972 contained 247 with 76 women and 141 men. This was the beginning of Lincoln’s 115th year. One year later almost to the day, September 17, 1969, Dr. Marvin Wachman was again speaking at the University Convocation. This time Dr. Wachman was resigning from his position and felt that “the Uni- versity should have the opportunity to select new leadership for the next phase of Lincoln’s development.” His resignation was effective as of January 1, 1970. Thus, the search for a new president began. The Faculty Committee for the New President, working jointly with the Board Committee, interviewed candidates for the position with the help of student repre- sentatives. However, no permanent candidate was decided upon and in December Dr. Bernard W. Harles- ton was named as Acting President. Dr. Harleston, who had been the University Provost, assumed the administrative leadership of the University gradually during the month of December and completely on January 1, 1970 when Dr. Wachman left his post. Dr. Harleston addressed the student body and faculty at the first assembly of the second semester on February 12, 1970. At this time Dr. Harleston referred to the continuing search for a new president who hopefully would “lead this institution to new and appropriate levels of academic excellence and functional relevancy for reshaping our society and our culture On November 14,1971 Dr. Herman Branson was inaugurated as the president of the Lincoln University. Dr. Marvin Wachman 6 Dr. Bernard Harleston OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Lincoln 33mto£rsitg LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA I93S2 TO THE CLASS OF 1972: “The hour of departure has sounded ... ” Thus begins a famous speech addressed to a group correspond- ing to you. It is good to have such watersheds in one’s life, for they present an opportunity to think of what the experience has meant. For us it is Lincoln — Lincoln in 1972. The greatest hope is that you have had deepened here and sharpened, too, your intellectual skills, your social skills and above all your humanistic orientation which enable you to be a contributing, responsible member of a most demanding, technological culture. Those attributes convey the meaning that you must have genuine expertise in an arcane world, for you will encounter experiences both awesome and fraudulent at the same time. I truly hope that your years of exchanging ideas with friends and faculty at Lincoln have given you the rudiments of a wry, cheerful life style, cautious not to embrace uncritically but ultimately hopeful of what man can achieve in his own world. To be sure, around us we see people locked in deadly doctrinal conflict. Others sink in sloughs of cyni- cism over essentially petty differences. And we find many who see around us only symbols of malevolence and hostility. It would be good indeed if Lincoln has endowed you with the perspective to understand such attitudes. I like to think that you know of them from the literature of ancient Assyria and Egypt, long before Job and Ecclesiastes. Perhaps you should know a little too of Jung when he argues that each man lives a myth — a drama if you wish — in which archetypal characters, themes, plots, and settings play a considerable role. You leave Lincoln with our sincerest best wishes and our promise that we stand ever eager to aid you. Lincoln’s 118 years of responsible social action are now part of your heritage. Lincoln has never been known for apathy, ignorance, corruption and mental and physical destruction. We know that your careers will not have these qualities either. Bright new worlds are constructed by bright new people. Herman R. Branson President 7 TIME It is time for us to go For the spring has come. Time for us to glance, For many, a final time into the faces of those we once touched, loved and understood. It is time to glance into the faces eyes of friends, to paint, their pictures in our minds until the end of time. It is time to do all things undone; for the time has come. Friend! Where are you? Touch me Let me see and feel you, so that I will always remember you and your sweet dark face. The Times, they are calling may our past make us strong to endure the uncertain future. Lincoln has brought us together. From nostalgia to rage, We shall remember in our hearts in our souls. The experience shall be remembered but not continued for the spring has come and we have grown. 8 4.15 Tops Dean’s List David Phifer, a Lincoln University sophomore, spent his summer work- ing with ghetto children in the communities of Harlem and Bed- ford-Stuyvesant. He organized spe- cial events for the playstreet child- ren. The entire jjrogram was spon- sored by the (Jhase Manhattan Bank. DEAN'S LIST Second Semester. INX-It Ann Ashley )H Howard Atkinson JO Lula A. Beatty «0T Robert Berry Sharon Black J.U Barbara Cherry J.U Rosalyn N. Clarke J.4S Carolyn B. Cleveland J.U Dolores S. Coleman J.U Ablb T Conteh J «0 Mary M. Cross JST Frances C. Crummey IN Milton Davis J.SI Robert J. Davis IN Ramon deCordon J.77 David Eisenhower in Harry W. Farmer ISO Larry J. Fentress ITS Thisbe E. Fields J.ST Vlvlca Fitzpatrick i.n Ronald Freeman J.U Janice L. Closter J.M Vanere Goodwin J.U Bryant Height JO Joanne Henderson J.M Lucille E Herber «.00 Lydia P. Holland J.M Patricia Jacobs J.M Lucia Johnson J.M William Kuhn IN Ceclle Latlbeaudlere JO Dlan T. Lewis J.ST Sandra Long JM James Davis, a sociology major at Lincoln University, talks with Mobil Oil Corporation managers Peter Krist (r) and William Granville Jr. dur- ing his week-long visit to Mobil facilities in the New York-Philadelphia area. Jimmy Martin JM Steven Matejovsky JM Rudolph Mayo J.tl Leonard Meggs JM Cheryl Miller J.M Norman Moyer J.U Thomas Moyer J.U Nicholas Mphatsoe JM Linda Neasom J.M Robert N. Norrlngton J.U Denis Otlvlelra J SS Bruce Pendleton JM Randall Perry IN Gary A. Peterson JM David F. Phifer J.M Roberta I. Povetones JM Sherry Robinson J82 Alana Ross J.U Cynthia Shearln J.M Ava M. Smith J.ST Constance Smith J.40 Emma Smith JM Monica Smith 3.87 Emell Spratley J.U Brenda Stewart 4.00 Maxine Stewart J.Tr Sharon Sutton 3.8J JoAnn M. Thomas 4. IS Hazel L. Thompson J.ST Bernadlne Tinner J.U George Walker ! .au Marcella Washington J.ST Savilla Weaver J.S0 Joan Williams J.M Jessie Woodhouse J.4S John D. Wooten J.SJ Wayne R. Wright 3.48 Alfred Wyche J.Jf Robert M. Zahn 388 For two years Arthur Froe, along with other con- cerned students has been working with youths from the Lincoln Village and Oxford area. Every Satur- day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. about 50 youths, age 4 through 17, are on cam- pus. During this time they participate in activities planned by Lincolnites. Howard Atkinson ATKINSON IS NAIA NOMINEE A 429 batting average for baseball center fielder is pretty hard hitting. Howard Atkinson Jr., a 1968 graduate of Penns Hills High School in Pitts- burgh, and a Lincoln ju- nior, was nominated by the N.A.I.A. for Honor- able Mention All-Ameri- can for the 1969-70 base- ball season. n Arthur Froe Yes, we had just been at Lincoln for a year or two, but we were already indicating the high caliber of the members of the Class of 1972. We were showing our excellence and concern — in sports, in academics, and in the community. WHITE ACCLAIMED AS TOP WRESTLER Veteran grappler Gregzie White, the most outstanding wrestler in the Dela- ware Valley Conference, clinched the number three spot in the nation by pin- ning defending champion Fred Lett of Adam State College, in the third over- time period during the National Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics Wrestling Tournament (N.A.I.A.) in Superior, Wis. A former New Jersey State wrestling champion, White, wrestling at 158 lbs., went the dual meet season undefeated, compiling an impressive 11-0 record. His over-all season record now stands at 15-1 after winning four bouts in the N.A.I.A. tournament and losing one. 1 10 REMEMBER WHEN.. 13 Johnny M. Life can only be understood backwards, and only lived forwards. Peaks Let me be loved: for all ages, for all time. Mighty Mo lam the master of my f te; lam the captain of my soul. 14 I ' f Little Brother Men who never try never fail. Men who never fail always succeed. Sue Francie And if by chance . . it’s beautiful. Jersey Joe It’s a ten cent world and all I have is a quarter. Skins 17 Aud Woody I Pat Lap If it is to be, it is to be by me; for I am the master of my destiny. 19 Hazel i «i i i i 1 Trash Success is a little bit of everything. Lenny George 21 Mac 22 Bev You can’t condemn a person for being one’s self. Till Bring peace and happiness through love. 23 Freida — ‘Life is divided into two halves, one frozen the other a flame, the burning half is love.’ Franklin — ‘You are you and lam I, and if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful!’ Omega — ‘I am not in this world to live up to your expectations so love me for what I am and not for what you wish me to be.’ Dessie — i must define myself, and not be defined by others.’ Soraya — ‘The great essentials of life are something to do, someone to love and something to hope for.’ Carol — ‘The supreme happiness of life is the conviction of being loved for yourself or more correctly being loved in spite of yourself.’ 24 Smitty 1 Sometimes, you just gotta Henry Sonny the Groove C.E.S.I.T.T.I.A. Chuck Whatever in worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Gilda 27 Harold Dave Onion Return to nature. Ramon Seek ye first the African Kingdoms and the rest will be offered unto you. 28 Lady Dee It is better to remain silent and be thought ignorant. Weleam as a consequence of our doing, than to speak and remove all doubt. Kermit Teddy Tom Spirits, Music, Wine, Incense, Fruit, Communi- cation, Books and Motion. Puff Truth and analysis: the supereme ideas. Drew Life in for the living. Death in for the dead. Otia 31 c.c. Black people can never be free until the entire fabric of this society is dissolved and restructured to our needs. 32 34 Ricky Pittsburgh I feel as stupid as ever. John 35 Sweetpea « -£i Super John Know your weakness. Always have an ace in the hole. 38 Abib I I I Charles J.B. Knowledge is our sword, character's our shield. Chuckie He who acts should act quickly. 39 Sherry Only what you do for Christ will last. 41 Renee 42 Maurice Bird Debbie Try love and you’ll find peace sublime. Mr. T. The defeatestis a hindrence. Triumph through knowledge. Barb Above all else, live! Don’t merely exist! Guy Yet, I continue to breathe. 44 Howie 46 r The future lies beyond the gates of Lincoln University. Many of us have found our experiences to be posi- tive ones in the development of our minds. For many the Lincoln experience has established pride in the place of shame and strength where weakness once existed. The experience effected each member of our class differently, but we all benefited from the diversity that existed at Lincoln during the past four years. No man can ever surmise what has taken place since the fall of 1968 to the spring of 1972. The uncertainties of our futures remain an unknown quantity, but I’m sure the Lincoln experience has prepared most, if not all of us to deal with the ambiguities which will exist in the years to come. As President of the Class of 1972,1 wish each member of our promising class success, peace and happi- ness in all future endeavors. Perhaps at another time, during another day, we shall be together again in friendship and understanding. 47 Yours, Theodore L. Ganges Pres. Of The Class of 1972 Lincoln Gets Students Named Program On KYW-TV ll must be Black to get up early these days What other valid reason would there be to have a program entitled The Afro-American Experience broadcast on tbe tele- vision airwaves at 6 39a m? II you are lucky enough to be up at that time ol morning, check it out You may be pleasantly surprised to see some (amiliar laces Lincoln University is well represented by Carl Alan Thomas, dean ol stu- dents (acuity members and stu- dents who present their views and research of the condition ol Black people ol Alrican descent in tbe United Slates Aired by KYW tele- vision station, the program success fully coordinates the talents o( the Lincoln University community and a number e other responsible sources to explore such facets of the Afro-American experience as education, economics and psy- chology But at J:M in the morning1 It seems that the Federal Com- munications Commission has a re- quirement that its television licen- sees schedule a certain percentage of its programming in non-commer- cial public service presentations If this regulation is not followed, the television station is in danger ol losing its license It has been ru- mored by Black members ol the communications industry that KYW TV. for this reason was close to losing ns license Coincidentally The Afro-American Experience appeared on the air at the samo time that this rumor was bring cir- culated Probably just a comet dence. but why air a program of such social significance at the crack of dawn? HONOR SOCIETY ESTABLISHED Near I he close of the first semester tbe Pennsylvania Beta Chapter ol Alpha Chi National Honor Society was established e I he campus of Urroln University Tbe objective ol tbe Society is the slimulatioe. development and recognition of scholarship and I hose elements ol character lhai make scholarship effective for good In additice to uealmg with chap- ters m the interest et scholarship and character Alpha Chi en- courages residents to conlmue their development through graduate work, supports a scholarship pro- gram in their brhalf and admits them to participation in regional and national program! The Society elects to membership undergraduate students who are of Joiwer or senior standing wilh a cumulative average of B Transfer students mutt be in residence two semesters before bring considered for election Lincoln Students The following students were in- ducted into the Pennsylvania Bela Chapter Ida M Adams Ramon A Bemo. Van P Braswell Keith E Brawn. Lynn M Brown. Tcrrecce O Brown Abib T Cootch. Fannie L Dunslon. Maurice J Etukakpan Gregory A Fergusoe. Gwyrettr P Ford. Crank C Gihan Also. Karen L Crimes Frances J Harris. John H Humphries. Jesse W James. Iris S Judkins. Patricia A Martin. Noel E McCall Calvin J Milton Randall B Perry. RcbertaP Perry David F Phifer Also Ronald J Powell Carol Y Rayford. Joseph Samuets Jr. Cyn- thia E Sv-arin. Paula 0 Smith. Brenda J Stewart. Cordelia Talley Sanlla E Weaver. Andre D Wil- liams. John D Woctrn Jr . and Ha let T Wyatt To Who’s Who Seventeen Lincoln tenors have been named to Who’s Who Among Students m American Universities and Colleges for the 1971-72 aca deswsc year They were selected cn the basis of their academic aver- ages and leadership qualities Lake students from other cam- puses. they will be listed in the or- ganuation’s 1971-72 poblleallon and will receive certificates in recogni- tion of their nomination To be eligible lor the national organua ltd� , students must be recommend ed by their col lege or oruvcrsily Those named to Who’s Who are as follows Abib T Conleh. tucJcgy major. Sierra Leone James Davis, sociology. Harttrrd. Conn . Grego- ry A Ferguson. English. Williams- burg. Va . Frank C Gihan, English Bronx. N Y : NoH E McCaN bfolo gy. Philadelphia. Pa .Calvin J Mil Ion. English. Houston. Texas Cora S Moore, sociology. GcMsboro NC Also. Roberta P Perry, music. Osford Pa : Carol Y Rayford, psy- chology. New Yeth. N Y . Paula 0 Smith, sociology. Wash.rgtse DC. Cordtka Talley. Spanith. Philadelphia. Pa : Bemad me L Tmrer. sociology. W’aihangtor DC JoAnee M Thomas, psychoto gy Washington DC. Sanlla E Weaver, history. Chambecsburg. Pa . Charles E Williams English Trenton. N J . John D Woolen Jr . economies. Norfolk. Va and Hurt T Wyatt, hsstory. Washington D C 50 Try it! You'll like it! Ever get that rundown” feeling? The closer he gets? Does he or doesn’t he? uiTmiumimii IIIUIUJ 1 COMING t 2 UP TO . . . i 53 HOMECOMING 54 1971-1972 And . . . . .. WE HONORED OUR QUEEN. 55 56 The fraternal structure at Lincoln is one of deep tradition and accomplishment, having stressed as al- ways scholarship, leadership and programs for personal growth and development. Lincoln’s Pan-Hellenic Council consists of representatives from seven Greek-lettered organizations chartered with the National Pan-Hellenic Council: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,’Inc.; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.; Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity, Inc.; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.; and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. The purpose of the Council is to provide the organizations with the maximum amount of student partici- pation in community as well as campus projects. This year’s officers are: President — Calvin J. Milton; Vice-President — Robert Bailey; Secretary — Bernadette Norton; Treasurer — Cassandra Sistrun; Parliamentarian — Gregory V. Harvey. Beverly Harvey, Emery Rann, Gail O’Neal, Calvin Milton, Cheryl Hart, Gregory Harvey, Yvette Carney and Robert Bailey. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on January 16, 1908 by a group of young women at Howard University in Washing- ton, D. C. Through the years Alpha Kappa Alpha’s program has had as its chief aim “service to all mankind’’. The point of focus has shifted from time to time and will continue to do so as a necessary part of growth and change. However, there has always remained the constant purpose to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve the social structure of the race and keep alive within the alumnae an interest in college life and progressive movement emanating therefrom. Alpha Kappa Alpha came to Lincoln University on December 13. 1969. Alpha Kappa Alpha has been both initiator and partici- pants in several community and campus projects. The sorority has been credited with various cultural, civic and social projects. Vot- er registration, tutorials and numerous projects geared toward the Lincoln University campus and surrounding community are only a few of the projects undertaken by the sorority. On the national level, the sorority has been instrumental in setting up a Job Corp Center for women in Cleveland, various scholar- ship programs, and a current program concerning sickle cell anemia. Also, there are plans being made for scholarship funds to in- crease the number of Black physicians in schools over the country. Alpha Kappa Alpha has grown to a membership of over 60,000 women affiliated with undergraduate and graduate chapters located in leading colleges, universities and cities throughout the nation and outside continental U.S.A. Back L.-R.: Karen L. Grimes, Gail O’Neal, Mary Little, Hope Smith, Audrey Thompson, Beverly Zeigler, Boyce Williams, Dorcas Clark, Fan- nie Dunston. Front L.-R.: Gwynette Ford, Kathy Evans, Sharon Nesbitt, LaJuana Collins, Patricia Martin. 57 Omega Men 1st Row From left to right are; Phil Morgan, Tom Harris; 2nd Row: Harold Peaks, Frank Gihan, Allen Kelley, Gregory Day, Henry Benson, Raymond Wood; 3rd Row: Jerry Wallace, David Knox, Claude Scarborough, Bill Lloyd, John Hughes, Joe Brown; 4th Row: Joseph Moody. Aaron Grant, Malphus Brown, Howard Atkinson; 5th Row: Willie King, Van Braswell, and Johnny Meeks. Those members not present when picture was taken were Reginald Simpkins, Larry Upper- man, Byron Marshall, Kenneth Pulley, Tyrone Whalen, Tony Walker, Eddie King, Ulysses Keyes, and Ray Gilbert. Pictured above are the members of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Incorporated, Beta Chapter, Lincoln Uni- versity. Beta Chapter was founded at Lincoln Febru- ary 6, 1914. Present officers of the Fraternity are Re- ginald Simpkins, Basileus, Joseph Brown, Vice-Bas- ileus, Willie King, KRS, Tony Walker, KF, Charles Farrell, Chaplain, and Claude Scarborough, Editor to the Oracle. Omega Psi Phi is active in Social Action, and the social life of the campus. During the school-year 1971-1972, the Fraternity sponsored a Social Action Week, during which there was presented a Sickle Cell Forum. Dr. Andrew McBride, Lincoln University physician and Chemistry student Vincent Pearson were the moderators of the program. They% outlined the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of the dis- ease. Also during the school-year, the Fraternity sponsored a Freshmen Get-Acquainted Day. The Brothers chatted with the new students and dis- played Que paraphenalia. In addition to these activi- ties, Omega Psi Phi published a Campus Communi- cations Bulletin. The Bulletin contained information of importance to the campus in general, concerning economic, political, consumer, and educational news. Omega Psi Phi has a tradition of outstanding scho- lastic achievement. Many of the Brothers, most of whom are Seniors, have maintained consistently high cumulative averages, as evidenced by the pres- ence of those Brothers in several Honor Societies. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Willie T. Robinson, Tommy T. Johnson. James V. Peterson, Lamont C. Cruz, Edward L. Vaughn, Robert Cureton, Dennis A. Grant. 58 ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized at Howard University, in Washington, D.C., on January 16,1920. There were five charter members as founders of the sorority. It is interesting to note that there were two men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity who assisted the “Five Pearls” in organizing the sisterhood. Thus Zeta Phi Beta Sorority and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity proudly refer to theirs as the only true sister-brother rela- tionship among Black sororities and fraternities. In 1923 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority became incorporated, that is to say, became registered with the Federal Government and received a patent number. It was the first Black sorority to do so. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority came to Lincoln in March of 1970. Seven girls, again inspired by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, became Archonians on March 15, 1970. After pledging nine weeks they became official mem- bers of the sorority and were given the chapter name Delta Delta Chapter, May 18, 1970. Since that time, Zeta Phi Beta has continued to grow at Lincoln, and has become an irreplacable part of the institution. Seated Left to Right: Yvonne Harrison, Theresa Campbell, Shirley Kims. Standing Left to Right: Beverly Harvey, Deborah Musgrave, LaGretta Kennedy. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded in 1914. The fraternity colors are blue and white. The philosphy of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is expressed in three key words: Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. In carrying out the philosophy of the fraterni- ty, the brothers of Mu Chapter which was founded in May, 1922 at Lincoln, engage in a number of academic and extracurricular activi- ties beneficial to both the university and com- munity at large: tutoring, leadership of certain organizations and the pursuit of academic excellence. During the year of 1971, Mu Chapter received the Eastern region’s academic excellence award thus re-enforcing the faith in quality rather than quantity of membership. The officers of Mu Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. are: President: Brother Gregory Johnson Vice-President: Brother Gregory Harvey Secretary: Brother William Barber Treasurer: Brother Calvin J. Milton Advisor: Brother Clarence Kinney (Nu Sigma Chapter in Phila.) 59 L.-R.: William Barber, Calvin Milton, Gregory Harvey. NON-GREEK FRATERNITIES (Back Row), Wilson Womack, Jerry Smith, Alvin Branch, Gary Wes Majors, James Smith, Henry Houston, David Sampson, Tony Smalls, Ellis Simpson, William Trower, Mel Robinson. (Front Row). Michael Haskins, Leighton Newiin, Ralph Crosby, Rodney Ellis. Established on Lincoln’s campus May 9, 1969, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Inc. has been very rich in its experiences and extremely impressive in its brotherhood. They have been awarded by the President of the university certificates for humane concern. They are one of the fastest growing organizations on the college campuses. The chapter at Lincoln Univer- sity is known as “Lion Chapter”, named after the mascot of the college. We, the members of Groove Phi Groove, would like to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Alvin Branch, for the guidance he has given us as an advisor and a fellow Groover. Michael W. Cobum, Glen M. Pettiford, Wesley C.Thompson, Orville Martin. Here are the men of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, which was first estab- lished on December 16, 1925. Since then Alpha Phi Omega has established itself on college campuses throughout the nation. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to be of service to the campus, community and the na- tion. The men of Alpha Phi Omega serve Lincoln’s campus by sponsoring various beautifica- tion projects. When the incoming freshmen arrive on campus these are the men who help them get ac- quainted with the location of the various buildings throughout the campus. The motto of Alpha Phi Omega is, Be a Leader, Be a Friend, Be of Service. Not only is this motto exhibited by them in everyday life, but also serves as an example to fellow students. OW O aciTdtrl PJCOOJOO «IU MCOOPOO On no! It’s coming to me! 61 Now, what do I do with him? LU BIDS GOODBYE TO FIVE “BAD” SENIORS Carlyle Corbin 4 yr. veteran Charles Coleman 4 yr. veteran Michael Livisay 4 yr. veteran 1971-72 Varsity Basketball Roatcr Lincoln University Number Name Class Poa. Height Weight Hometown 31 Coleman, Charles Jr. Sr. C 6’ 7 205 Orlando, Fla. 22 Corbin, Carlyle C. Sr. G 5’ 8” 145 Philadelphia. Pa. 14 Gooden. George R. Jr. G 6' 0 170 Cleveland. 0. 23 Harris. Cedric E. Sr. F 6’ 3” 180 East Orange, N.J. 24 Henderson. Emmanud J. So. P 6' 5 176 Philadelphia. Pa. 3 Livisay. Michael 0. Sr. G 5 10 150 Lexington, Ky. 33 Mayson. John A. Sr. F 6' 5 205 Cleveland, 0. 12 White. Barry R. So. G 6’ 1 155 West Grove, Pa. 4 White, Garry L. So. G 6’ 0 165 West Grove, Pa. 21 Wright. Sterling F. Jr. C 6’ 7 190 Yellow Spring, 0. 63 The Lincoln Lion Victory! Remember thiu Team? 94 Coppin Slate College 71 89 Rutgers College of South Jersey 65 80 Morgan State College 83- 91 Maryland State College Windy City Tournament, Chicago, Illinois 94- 96 Texas Southern 97- 83 Winston-Salem 85- 92 Delaware State College 80 92 Eastern College 74 60 Delaware State College 66- 90 Cheyney State College 117- 94 Howard University 93 86 Roger Williams College 78 118 Salisbury State College 76 64 Hampton Institute 74- 87 St. Paul’s College 69 110 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science 67 123 Philadelphia College of Bible 87 65 Mansfield State College 67- 96 University of Maryland Baltimore County 73 58 Rutgers College of South Jersey 61- 110 Eastern College 72 141 Philadelphia College of Bible 57 cancelled New York Institute cancelled of Technology (snow) 94 Salisbury State College 88 84 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science District 19 Playoff 39 99 University of Maryland at PrincesB Anne 15 wins — 10 losses Delaware Valley Conference 9 — 1 101- 64 (,. While First MJ (Ihamp In Ihe Toil jcnuul NjImimI Aim ruliMX el Intcirolleg dr Alhlrlici umllirg laonument held al Appalachian Si air llaiveruly. Ilnnnr N (’. March II I) Crrglit Whilr emerged a national champion Hr n ihr liril Lincoln alMrlr In hrromr a nalmnal Champion In his liril enccwnler wilh nalwn al rnmprininn in 1 10 Ihr Irani rn- raplam placed third and as a rrsull wji seeded liril m this yrar � ccmprlilmr (•rriliir displayed a grral deal at shill. lineate and sporlsmanshtp when he drfealed all nl his nppnn rnl� in Ihe preliminaries He drlealed Clay l.emnns nl Appalachian Slale University )■). Jell I, Williams (4 Oregon Cnllege I I. linger OeMaran nl llemidji Slate (‘nllege It I and llnh Young nl Fad I.risis (‘nllege by a (all alter i M' He defeated (Hen Tablrhnll al Trenlon Slate ('nllege 0 I in Ihe Imals In become the champion Crrgnr stai repnrlrd by an unolliclal source lo he in Ihe Inp 3 in soling Inr Ihe Moil Oulsllnding Wresllmg Award Wrestling Team Name Class Probable High School Wt. Class Hometown •Burton, E. L. So. 142-150 John F. Kennedy Willingboro, NJ. •Childs, C. S. Fr. 142 Sayre Area Athens, Pa. •Coles, K.T. Fr. 190-HWT Central Phila., Pa. Cowles, Jr., J. W Fr. 167 Barringer Asbury Park, N.J. •Davis, M C. Sr. 150 St. Joseph's Boston, Mass. Evans, D. G. Jr. 142-150 Church Farm Sch. Chester, Pa Golding, Jr., J R . Fr. 134 Montclair Academy East Orange, N.J. Lamb, R. C. Jr. HWT Germantown Phila., Pa. Lyons, Jr., R. Fr. 118 Coatesville Sr. Downingtown, Pa. •Martin, J. C. Sr. 126-134 Wm. Penn Sr. York. Pa. •Palmer, W R. Sr. 167 Morristown Morristown, N.J. •Prigg.C H Fr. 118-126 Oxford Area Lincoln Univ., Pa. •Santos, R J Fr. 118 Toms River-North Toms River, N.J. Tyree, D M Fr. 158-167 Fairmont Heights Washington, D C. Volpe, Amedeo J. Jr. 134 Liceo-Virgilio Oxford, Pa. •Waldmann, L. F. So. 177-190 Downingtown Glenmoore, Pa. •White, G.L. Sr. 158 Pennsville Mem. Pedricktown, N.J. Coach: Thomas J Balent III Trainer: Hollis W. Powers Phone: (215)932-8300 Ext 275 65 Probable starters SPORTS ROUND-UP WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM 66 Track and Field NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ESTABLISHED AT LINCOLN Through the efforts of the Office of the Dean of Students, a National Honor Society, the Pennsylvania Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi, was established at Lincoln in 1971. The objective of the Society is to stimulate, develop and recognize good scholarship and those elements of character that make scholarship effective. In addition to uniting with chapters in the interest of scholarship and character, Alpha Chi encourages residents to continue their development through graduate work, supports a scholarship program in their behalf, and admits them to participation in regional and national programs. The Society elects to membership undergraduate students who are of junior or senior standing with a cumulative average of “B.” Transfer students must be in residence two semesters before being considered for election. The following students were inducted into the Pennsylvania Beta Chapter: Ida M. Adams Patricia A. Martin Ramon A. Benzo Calvin Milton Van P. Braswell Noel McCall Keith E. Brown Randall B. Perry Lynne M. Brown Roberta P. Perry Terrence D. Brown David F. Phifer Abib Conteh Ronald J. Powell Fannie L. Dunston Carol Y. Rayford Maurice Etukakpan Joseph Samuel, Jr. Gregory A. Ferguson Cynthia E. Shearin Gwynette P. Ford Paula 0. Smith Frank C. Gihan Brenda J. Stewart Karen L. Grimes Cordelia Talley Frances J. Harris Hazel Thompson (Wyatt) John H. Humphries Savilla Weaver Jesse W. James Andre D. Williams Iris S. Judson John Wooten 67 LINCOLN FOOD?? WHAT’S COMING DOWN? In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eeventy-one, what ia the problem that plagues the minds and bodies of Lincoln Uni- versity resident students? In this time of in- ternationsl money crisis, of revolutionary con- flicts in Vietnam, Angola, and Mozorobique, what is the problem that constantly attacks the Lincoln University resident student at least once daily, and for the heroic two and three times a day? In these time of domestic pessimism and the year of the decline of re- spect for liberty, what is it that Lincoln stu- dents can no longer STOMACH (hint)? At a time when the prisons of our country are about to explode en masse, and when Angela is still awaiting trial, why can't Lincoln students concentrate wholly on those things that go beyond the hassles of the day to day living at Lincoln University? What is it that beats the Lincoln students down daily, that keeps him weak to think and fully concentrate, to excell in his academic endeavors? Well . let me stop bullshitting and get to the point. Point the forks are bacteria ridden, the knives, the plates, spoons, and of course those glasses. As hungry as some of us may be upon enter- ing the dining hall, our appetites are all but wholly destoryed as we get our first glance of the desserts DESSERTS? From the des- serts we proceed to the glasses, where upon the first of many processes of elimination take place (which glass? what color? what odor?) As we move along, slowly, very slowly, we come to the meal of the minute, and indeed it would seem in many instances that only a minute of care had been put into the preparing the mystery whatever that is then slammed on your dirty plate. You look at it, and if you had any sense you'd just leave it there, but Lincoln students are known to be a brave lot, though ill and unfed. Hence, you are off on another nightmarish adventure that will surely leave you stomach muscles contorted and very bewildered. But let's move on. Now that you've gotten the Whatever you reach for the silverware SILVER WHERE? Well, at any rate you've reached the point of no return. You must now proceed along the overcrowded as- sembly line out the TURNSTILE to face the hundreds of other contorted and bewil- dered stomach muscles. They seem to cry out What was that? Are you trying to kill ME? But alas, in rides our hero. Bro. Alvin Branch. Our hero assures us that though we re still eating INSTITUTIONAL FOOD, it ia of a better quality than last year, and the year before that and of course the YEAR BEFORE. Indeed Brother Branch may be right about the quality of the food, but it would seem that the preparation of said food, has reached an all time low. And yes Alvin Branch, what about all thos MONOTONY BREAKERS? And yes, I understand that there is a new model 222222000000 dishwash- ing machine due to arrive any day Anyday any day . ? When? Give us some- thing definite, something to dream about, something to soothe our nauseated stomach nerve endings. Please, have mercy, for how can we be the intellectual elite, if we're to be ill and unfed daily? How can we deal with those issues domestic and international if we can't tell our stomachs honestly WHAT IS COMING DOWN! 69 THE CO-ED PROBLEM??? Cord Curfew Slill I'nxolvrd H � «) hw'« r ««u «im tf � r t U IN� II • . U«l weUrr wd«r It i« iwp imi i� «a Ik � � • p r 4 bt m%r • • ««0fra M fMtn « ««« «I 0diM«f prraMNi r « � •« « ••«M hr la « ! « «nr rrnra � r wrtr ta «W • � • «ii i� - rr« rH it ka« area •« • Ira • % I� fi� rt n0« . Hr � .• IrfWaM. a ► bm Url .a «U nrfra -frtdii fini Kl ai «� «Ml hr-� kfN«pU (MMHW TM-f« rrawi •• •► acre Ini Vfiralrl Ahs 4 « amM « f i� l« � 0. «11� •kr «daMt it r l t� r'« A «If ha f«w ri UHrlf a«« «a If ar rraraWr Hal la«« r |i « «•• •! pinmi� H (H � � • «« � • « M «« •« ifc a-a a % Mr mM Mai«a M •MMiiCta -riihailai m,«� dun If ar arvra’i , irfw:, «M • IW '••« « am� a� ! � •M aa.f Ml all • ••!«(v-fr+m trnf a« la irfiMilM A d a •rr � rrd rf Milian 4i)« CVrnvl raN a« � fr m • ark re N � Ur) lap fnirWm� M l-m • «-•••r t «f aad 0Mrf� « ai Ua� • � W a«aa a .lud«r««' r aMW ta IU« U .w aa� I irf a ehiMt la pa la aarfc t«� V 4 •I la «t «r T| a a a aM Mt M aa itrlea« � 0 a fWw la f«r Wf M ir rh M l«iair •• I MaxKa W daja faal. « }m ruaiaard •� � • � ilrr • 'KiMf) lapard r%ii a« TW —«• • U«dral% aa adfeUI ar«MU Inr r— |4«d far ll Mil Him� •4 raffia a late bm 'riwe •Mr � V0 «I� fr � ’H KH� rw m4 ifffrrd It II (rtMNIIff m Mritll « 1 far m4 filtr nrr. a . • inful rr« � ar af ra«Ara« W «(•«« Ur run lf 0 11 0 «M ditt far lr 4� rl. ha a • trlra It � ■ W tf«Mt UM If 1000 M ••«idMtl � r. I � --rt oadrtM f rl lt a Inr Hor-H � ar MftMrtl 4 trap ' !� I� lie 4� Wlu« i -« • «•- «� Mr•'� ••• « !•• ’ ■ bMH« ll 1« M rd Ihrtrlafr Wf a III W t-ar d.f l| . r« f� m ha MhWt .a aaf ara • «flea Mafr 11 « ilHrlr � � ha h TN- rr td «lta||� ahnlUII •4 «•� « 11 11 late lrd la •4 f l I « h i� � r« pr«cM 1968-1969 1968-1970 BLACK miDAV mom: than A BOYCOTT or hotf.vt What hippcrxd on Frxfay. Oct 10. wai more Hun a boycott of elutes Of a pfotcit igiar tl dormitory «nent lull Tint own return ■I Lincoln showed three impurum things to the commwaaty Fwu. ■I showed that the student laxly at Laser ) definitely has unaly. second that the student body was determined to correct an injustice, aral third. 'Black Fralay ’ prosed that there is a sad bet definite terak in Ike cocrsasscKsixes beistcen students and the administration at Lincoln No mailer how anyone in the Lincoln community tries to sham about itas break, the distance between students and the ad anststtraUM is causing this resohatxm on campus, and this break threatens so increase if the admastraaiee coxamuct to ignore the situation We store successful in ichxsmg our demands Car proper and analotc room «million rights us coed dorms Bui this is cca the red of student demands There are many more frietances which concern social rules, dormitory coedstxcs. iirfcs governing curfews, etc These (exsaoccs must be acknowledged if the administration etpects a •'quxt campus This protest showed that most of the administration repaid us students as children who can be pacified with b«g words, endless promises, and phony smiles This is net so We want acuce from the pecpi’e who are leu active in our administration We are not paying ove� $2.000 lor smiles oa dull talk As cee coed peso led cut “This is just a $2.000 kindergarten Tie mechalanl and unconcerned ad- ministration had better harken to the changes that are comng to Leeds m the condition that M is in now We are no Icegcr afraid of threats made by some administrators, and we will amt on. work together, speak our minds, and do the things that are nerenuay to bring on the changes at Lincoln W 1 1969 1970 Inquiring Reporter iyl I3THSN Issam ia pa-i irm Nrw tuna- Ikaam kn bis llkr .s t a-Wr ta «Of a I hr lunilf frsMWrn- W« napn His rails tar adnuaniid wa aa� Ar ridrA hi nsakr Nra «mar s Ihrm a I lord Ma Sar .aroa.it It� � maa wsrvww «alv Ih yaw Irrt ihat ■ an was a hgxal aad tan racn� nsMJMKX COIKMAN. P� Ma drlyasa |� asd I Sort lhal I Sr rrrral drrmsw aaadr aa iSradawai «■ratio m nutr rw Sana • twin a etasa-d mr jssl l-f tlrsh nww IS sns «alail la spy.tills� rasaa Ss a l.lr. � wr aad hair a lisrd at Has haia asr as amsal at lanti w I hjsc wa dr� ur i« ailtapl W wtiml 1« a ■ la� ' ia alww hrrr ■� a dillrf aa 4.f • aar «a I mm ll n law iSal IW wsm.r« lirslrwaarlass hsala lasrihrsaV r «M la ihr aad in� aasaoa sdarn aamiramaas I Ini U ss I hr MdX «I nuSitd � ar aa optirw ir«««r a'lSwl Irqarsaiad a rnpoasr Irwi ■ how sa-s.a las |ni� d m X % ll aa a rrjtiir ihai isistilr aimasa •wiyarsurr Sari a Mr ds « am iwatisate yuulnr jdmmnirjiivr slwdrtl l-tn,lsl aid way Irad la iiwdiaa host das stl.NNKTTA MKT . f � adr� ia i.� — Ksralhaa|h I am a iradslmawnd Itrriihain was a anal W| aldr H Ihr Sswtd tadws hrfr aw laiapss I hrllrsr lira ar shwill Sr (issw Ihr puss trdr aad air fall I. dr dr ahal def a wr a aw Id ptrTr Iw 1st it Thr urarwwt Imhrsr «haU W plart in thr avalahlr iwwi lid air Ml Ji saw TIIHMAS is naira low UC (Wllar I Irrt llul ms w-sr was aranrr tspw l her was it lair I I samt srr al.fr ihr dnwiUli lad pUws la Sss Ihr apprfrlass hrrawso A slow lut wad Ihr Atsanai Ihwisr l«prl� rr d ad hald as rears slidrals aa Malt aad ll wo« hafd III lajfar lhal l� r a mwnirae«w i« poop la admit ISS trrshwaw sdsa and rrraV aanhrf disa-Hm Wsssj utuaw iwadr rswsptftr hs wars� lisiap a ■soar, asthry dd w mi I'aisWr ■warr il srwiws as it spprfflasiwrw |� l tmlr at warawsdr'allsw hrfr at lianda Mr frt L-l fsosilffansa IwT liawfsrsat rd and lam Isasnf irrWTwn Irrslrstw sir « ll.tr prr Ifffarr iSistai I liantw in la rwllisaa� ahal d has mlrad •! hart f IW larxnaie slsdswls- I pprff Uriswrs-ST� has slaswa lhal lire id rrlvir at laancw shrfrIS lfnWr.fl pnl shna lh� S taw arksrsr ia lip sfhonl awl rathfr haird lot. I kw I a ara M l‘Vr iw was • Ihr dsnws pin la «S as thoxrs brrawso Ihrs jar IN Aldyi ATK Hu. aa. ms iravw i-r susitd a MU tat dm soar� 1971 Dean Marie Vemon Associate Dean of Students To The Class of 1972 And now that you finished with the exciting demanding years of college and ready to start on a fine ca- reer, let me wish you happiness, and a worthy, well-rounded, useful life. I covet for each of you and for all of you a set of experiences that will stretch your minds, deepen your understanding and enrich your relations with others. While some people are always complaining about the state that this world is in, it is the entrance into this world of fine, conscientious young people like yourself that keeps my hopes high. Marie R. Vemon Associate Dean of Students 71 NOTED PERSONALITIES Utterbach Choir George Shirley Duke Ellington 72 COME TO LINCOLN. 73 Betty Shabazz Ruth Harvey THE POLITICIANS .. 74 THE ANSWER?? THE SOLUTION FIRST ... THEN ... AND NOW ... 75 Dr. Geraldine Mowbray Dr. Andrew D. McBride Volume 40-No. S LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PA. December I. 1 89 THE UNCOLNIAN AT THE MOVIES by Bcrniftn� Tlnntr No� lt l Lincoln li ene« g ln back In orblL iht Friday and Saturday nl(M netlf art rttl In away Every Friday and Sat urday Lincoln itudcnt� can fc« s«ra gobbling down Ihclr muih moth called dinner Juii 10 they can gel a good � «al and woteh tfc e thrilling ralci cf ytstaryaart (And ll may be addrd. (bay react 10 the adventure of iwper honky In a typical foiblon. cheering fer whitey like food Ametkam I The Saturday night viewer of Lott Command eiempllfied thli Under U command of Anthony Quinn, cne of Hollywood't irrai. (he I Oth Airborne Dltlilon of French paratrooper are atked 10 auppreii the rebel force In Alglrr Theie forcer limply want elf determination and an end to French epprnilon la their - country So the hlfh and mighty ruper honklet merely miafe In a few o' taHiilc. military tactlci like killing whole village of people The aud knee, of courie. naru cheering at the way theie people are llaughtered Who would have the nerve to fight for freedom’ More over, who would have the nene to die for lit Of courie. super.honky Anthony Quinn wlm and the croud hai gotten a big kick out of seeing a group of opprexed people get llaughtered by the powerful we tern animali I can’t help wonder lag juit how the minds of Lincoln students work. All week long tu dents are sprouting their Black consciousness through their rhet- oric, their drei . and their Intel- lectual pursuits. Yet. we can go to the movie and tee enslaved people fight for their freedom by any meant necessary, and we laugh at their slaughter and cheer cm their oppressors Ironkally. their oppressors are ours. Lincoln students, when are we going to gel our minds together and realise that the movies aren't tales of yesteryears They are tales of today. Black conscious- ness Iks In knowing who lh enemy Is whether he Is on the screen or In the streets Hiram bee. let's pull together, and start rooting for the enemies' defeat I9m Tired Of Being Black by Veronica Raglln I'm sick and tired of people tel- ling me whai Black is and what is relevant On Lincoln's campus Black revolutionaries are abundant Although I tend to take a less radical stand, the rhetoric is ex- tremely banal. The first step In being black Is to accept the responsibility of your own community - The Lincoln Uni- versity Campus If you have a job in the laundry room, music library, dining hall or as a student aide and you arc being paid for it, then by all means be there or find someone who can replace you Jobs which arc necessary for the running of the campus are those which make a community self-sufficient. Does this seem like a lot to ask? I don't think so This folly of being tired and late is Lincoln Ranks High In New York Poll While attending a College Night Program In New York City, we received a li t of all the col- leges and universities and their rankings in the country. We found that Lincoln University was the highest-ranked predominantly Black college listed and that it received the highest rating in the six academic categories,” said Mr. Robert Albright, director of admissions. The six categories were most competitive, highly competitive, very competitive, competitive, less competitive, and non-competi- tive. Lincoln was ranked in the competitive category. The colleges and universities were selected on the basis of their required or recommended Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Other well-known colleges and universities in the same category as Lincoln are f-'arlelgh Dickin- son University. Ohio State Uni- versity. PcmbrokcCollcgc.Vlllanova University. Temple University, and University of Delaware. not going to start or win the revolu- tion for anyone The only way we black people can become self- sufficient is to accept responsibility with some kind of maturity and dis- pense with the crotchety If you do not want to accept the respon- sibility. then do NOT accept the job Traditionally we accept none and always demand respect If your idea of blackness means not accepting responsibility, then count me OUT Students, Faculty Seek End To War Approilmattly to tludrnli Md itKhen al Lincoln Unlvtrtily par t clpoUng la a nxn rally a-d «bar Moratorum Day acilviut on lha (ampul avkad tor an lm mtdlai and 0 the war and lo any ethrr form of U S. Mlrrven lion In Vktnam. T tlalrmanl die� (he «ufrrrmt landed on ike Vieirtmeve pecple, Including wo men and children, and ike ca ■Millet at American� and Vial raireie fighting in ihe war. II emphulrrt lha effeci of Hie war an ihe poor people of America, black and � Mfa. who art denied food, touting. education oed civil ngM� while MU lent go for bomb , mlullea and napalm Faculty member� went to Oi- lord where more than 300 rail- dent tlgntd a vhorl petition to the Pretldent oiklng on and to ■be war The full leal of ihe uudtnl fteuliy «laiemcnt rtleaiad by Reginald Smith, ttufent chairman of tha Moratorium Day Cdatmlitee. I a� follow� Wa. tiudmn ard teacher of Lincoln Unlveetlty. acting at In dlvldiult. take cur Hand fer � r immed ate end to America war In Viewer For more than five year� , the Untied State� govern mem kat Intervened In Vietnam with men. planet, and wartNpt Bomb� , napalm, and «ha� wea- pon� kave Inflicted terrible tuf lertnf on tha men. woman ted children of Vietnam Vlrtnamete and AKerlcea� continue lo be killed and maimed at the war got� oe Here al home food, bout mg. education, and civil right are denied to Ameefcat Wart people end M aB of America poor be cauta we m t hate more hoc� her� more mltiflM and more napalm fee war When all cf ihlt end’ Wa � ay the war In Vietnam mini and now All United Slatei Intervention In Vietnam—military. political oe ki any «her term— mini cctte Oily then, con we eten begin Ihe tetk of trying lo build a dr cent, livable America for all Community Students of Ihe Depgrtment of Sociology of Lincoln University htve registered and enrolled mem bers of the Darby community In the Bunting Friendship Freedom House activities The University is active- ly Involved In the community center at 1203 Main SI.. Darby, with Miss Sheila Gibson. Instructor In soci- ology, acting as program director. For Ihe past two week . IS stu- dents from the Sociology Depart men! have been canvassing the com munlty and Interviewing residents in order to ascertain where Free- dom House should focus Us atten- tion. Dr. Julian L. Grelfer, director of the University Institute for Com- munity Affair , which is helping to fund Freedom House, said, We sought to find out from the area residents what was most needed, and we have designed the program around those needs Lincoln University has a dual function in the program. Dr. Grel- fer added. It serves the community through Freedom House and It de velops. through Involvement In Freedom House activities, future professional community workers, community center leaders, commu- nity organizers, who, In time, will be holding key posts In many cities throughout the country. The Institute for Community Af- fairs will also use Lincoln students In the programs of Freedom House. 76 Right On! Fantasy Part Two The day has finally come At last the day is here The hour of confrontation Yes. the action hour is near The arena on the plain of truth hssbeen set Now, two figures are seen approaching the area from the sky over head The first one to reach the center of the stage of battle is the white Knight Covered from head to toe by his gleaming while armor. On hit hands are brilliant blood red gloves The second to reach the arena it the Afro Freak Wearing his charactiristic black silk dathiki with cape and B.P.” sign They stand firm before each other Both are aready for battle First, the white Knight uses his myth gun which emits psyche rays Afro Freak is caught off guard and attempts to dodge the rays too late. The rays begin to take effect Afro Freak begins to hallucinate that he is inferior. That he was bom to serve the While Knight He feels that he is stupid and begins to shuffle and grin from ear to ear. Finally Afro Freak's reality busier goes off and He gains enough strength to take out and fire His Heritage ray gun. The two rays cancel out for a brief moment But the Heritage ray begins to push the psyche Raya out of the way. Defeated and shaken the White Knight turns and Flies upward He flees to his mysterious far off stronghold of Suburbia to plan his next attack Left in the ring alone. Afro Freak takes out his super match. He lights it and the red. green, and black rays of unity illumine the sky one again. Afro Freak turns toward Ghetlolandand flies off to another adventure Next week: Afro Freak becomes a national black hero When he discovers. Who Stole The Cosmic Cadillacs. Gregory Day (Maharishi) A BLACK HIGH Drink to mind a distorted mind Solution to equality. only on Friday Motivation to advance Found in an upturned glass subordinate yesterday superior today Tiger Rose growls I am ready to reign Blowing my mind I feel reborn White man must pay Devils go to hell The bottle is gone black is my mind can't get no satisfaction Eternally I sleep Alarmed by that which alarms IT'S MONDAY Preacher RIGHT ON! FANTASY PLUS What's that I see in the sky. Soaring above the city's ghetto. Catching my eye? It is our heritage personified Wearing his natural hair and black silk dashiki A crimson ’ Black Power sign written across his chest A leopard skin cape dangles from behind It's Afro Freak, keeper of the faith Fighter of much material Instrumentalist of black power Organizer of his people Armed only with his super match And dynamic, all powerful rap He fights the bigots of society Destroying the system and all the rest of that crap, by Gregory Alan Day STAND ACCUSED A flame emerges Illuminating America. Black Silhouettes Flickering in shades Of darkness. A baby cries — A rat is seen. Black silhouettes Flickering in shades Of darkness. A woman raped — A man is caught. Black silhouettes Flickering in shades Of darkness. No job to take — A family starves. Black silhouettes Flickering in shades Of darkness A man killed — A man accused. Rlack silhouettes Flickering in shades Of darkness A flame extinguished — America confused! Black silhouettes Still flickering in shades Of darkness Gregory A. Ferguson AFTER After the splashdown Of reaching a goal. And celebrating the flight With all your soul. After the first step On a place called Mars. And your shouts of victory ' Overlook your scare . After you've conquered All the universe. And your brain has the feeling It's about to burst. Will you remember those Down by the Delta In a one-room shack That you call their shelter? — Bernard Rouse FUNNY FACES Funny faces Disclosing traces Of a funny society. People staring Always glaring At things they cannot see Asking whys Telling lies To people just trying to be. Singing songs That don't belong To people like you and me. Can this be life With all its strife. And love with harmony? Funny faces Disclosing traces Of a funny society. — Bernard Rouse Black Intellectualism Black students are you intellectual As you bullshit about being and no thing less In your philosophy class? Irrelevant bullshit About irrelevant white honky bullshitters of a dying culture rejoicing 'cause they sent a man to the moon. Black people are you concerned About irrelevant honky bullshitter Instead of being concerned with Black ness? Or is your true untroe Rlack ness pur BULLSHIT? Bemadine Tinner DEBUT I MONOTONY BREAKER Gracella Jane Albury Biology Patrick Andrews Political Science George Anthony Adams Political Science Ida Mae Adams Sociology Bradley Backus Political Science Howard Atkinson Mathematics Aaron Bass Psychology David Earl Barnes Political Science Harle Keith Bates Business Administration Frances Katrina Beaufort English Literature Henry Benson Political Science 84 Ramon A. Benzo Economics Felicia Ann Scotland Sociology Otis M. Blackburn Physical Education Vance Franklin Bowers Physical Education 85 Van P. Braswell Political Science A. Benedict Clarke, Jr. Deborah Clayton Political Science Biology L� oiore9 Shiriey isOieman History Robert Coles English Literature 87 Abib Conteh Biology Dierdre Copeland History Carlyle Corbin Psychology 88 John T. Davidson Psychology Milton Charles Davis Psychology Gregory Day English Literature Maurice Etukakpan Economics 89 Richard Evans Psychology h|o.)iiwj,| ;,| piuuo;) |)Jo,| ui;).')j(| . ||. «jAm‘) HDIHAl|(| n ||V Ajofl.hi ) i Lindii Miirin Krmiklin I’nydmloKy Armtd.cml Leiiyle (inlihcr Hiology 'PIumhIon! LmiviiHlor (inn im KiikIihIi Litamlun •ii 1’idricin (Inrntir I’Hyctiology Stephanie Delores George Estella Gibbs English Literature English Literature Gilda Gibbs Frank Carlos Gihan Psychology 92 English Literature Renee Golden English Literature Glenwood Harper Biology Frances Janice Harris Business Administration David Eric Harmon Biology Sylvia Louise Haskins English Literature James Thaddeus Hedrick UT Biology Gwendolyn Jackson Psychology 96 Jill Lorraine Jackson English Literature Jesse James Sociology Gary Johnson Political Science Gregory Johnson Economics 97 Ladessia L. Johnson Biology Lee Johnson Economics Jacquelyn B. Jones English Richard C. Jones Economics 98 Allen Lamont Kelley Psychology LaGretta Jean Kennedy Psychology Edward B. King Physical Education Frances Waynetta Keys Psychology John Allen Leake Economics Deborah Gemell Little Psychology Michael Livisay Physical Education Anthony Lockett Political Science IOC Noel E. McCall Biology Freida Ann McNeil Sociology Henry Mack Business Administraion Michael Mais Political Science Gary Westbum Majors Business Administration 101 Johnny Leon Meeks Physics Minnetta Pauline Metz Political Science Charles Mathews History John Anthony Mayson Sociology Calvin J. Milton English Literature Cora Soraya Moore Sociology Philip Morgan Economics 104 Cynthia Ann Moultrie English Literature William Palmer Political Science Robert Bradford Moultrie English Literature Beverly Jean Parks Business Administration 105 Harold Eugene Peaks III Economics I David Frank Phifer English Literature 106 Lynn Pinckney Biology Randall Perry Roberta Provelones Perry Political Science Music David Frank Phifer English Literature 106 Lynn Pinckney Biology George Poindexter Business Administration Veronica Raglin Music George Poindexter Business Administration Veronica Raglin Music Carol Yvonne Rayford Psychology 107 Izeliours Reid Business Administration David A. Sampson Psychology Angel Santos Business Administration Stephen 0. Selden Economics Gregory Sharpe Bioloev Cynthia Elaine Shearin Spanish Ellis Simpson Business Administration Lewis Anthony Smal Psychology Hope Smith English Brenda Yvonne Sparkes History Cordelia Talley Spanish I i Ester Sydner Psychology English JoAnn Maurine Thomas Psychology 112 Susan Thomas Sociology Audrey Bernice Thompson Mathematics Wesley C. Thompson Mathematics Bernadine Loretta Tinner Sociology 113 William Trower Business Administration Julian Turner Biology Natalie Maria Walker Spanish Nancy Walton English 114 Dorothy Washington English Marcella Gayle Washington Political Science Savilla Elayne Weaver History lib Tyrone Whalen Mathematics Gregzie Lamont White Physical Education Charles Edward Williams English Barbara Cecelia Williams Political Science Leonard William White Sociology Faye Whitefield English Tyrone Williams Business Administration Harold Wilkes Sociology Cheryl Wilson Social Welfare Kermit Wilson Business Administration Beverly Zeigler Business Administrat Urn William McClaude Parker, 4r. Sociology .lames M. Smith Sociology Leona Scott Chemistry 120 Guy C. Seeney Psychology Senior Class Officers Standing: John Davidson — treasuree; JoAnn M. Thomas — secretary; Theodore L. Ganges — president; Sitting: Frances Harris — treasurer; Kreida A. McNeil — secretary; Carol Y. Rayford — vice- president. 121 “It was but yesterday we met in a dream “You have sung to me in my alone- ness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. “But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. “The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller, day, and we must part. “If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. “And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky.” And when all the people were dis- persed Lincoln still stood alone among the rolling hills of Chester County, remembering in her heart the saying: “A Little while, a moment of rest upon the wind, and their sons will come to me.” The Lion 1950 An adaptation from The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran. 122 Gary l-ast but not Least! DIRECTORY Adams, Ida Mae 19 Harwick Lane Willingboro, New .Jersey ( 8046 Varsity Cheerleader, Jr. Class Secretary, Sr. Class S.G.A. — Representative, Varsity Club Secretary, Sophomore Class Queen, Homecoming Committee, Sociology Club, Charter Member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Who’s Who Committee. Varsity Club S.G.A. Representative. Albury, Gracella .Jane 692 South Third Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Homecoming Committee, Alpha Chi National Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society. Biology Club. Health MAP Counselor. Library Aide. Barnes, David Earl 1187 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, New York 11213 Dean’s Cabinet, «Jr. Class Vice-President, Vice-President of S.G.A., Health Committee, Sophomore Class S.G.A. Repre- sentative, The Barons, Yearbook Committee. Bates, Hade Keith 315 Livonia Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11212 Baseball Team, Economics Club. Beaufort. Frances Katrina 619 Frink Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 Lincoln University Chorale, African Dance Group, Drama Group. W.S.A. President, President of Tolson Society, Linco- lnian Newspaper Staff. Benzo, Felicia A. 114-69 207 Street Cambria Heights, New York Freshman Class Queen, African-American Dance Group, Stu- dent Senator, Afro-American Student Association, Freshman Class Treasurer, Black Studies Committee, Homecoming Committee. Bowers, Vance Franklin Lincoln University, Pennsylvania 19352 Intermural Basketball Lincolnian Newspaper, Community Association. Braswell, Van P. 714 A Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 23504 Chess Club, Debate Club, Thurgood Marshall Law Society, S.G.A. Senator. President of Political Science Club, Co-Cap- tain of Varsity Tennis Team, Big Brother in Chester County, Omega Psi Phi Fatemity, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Recruit- ment and Evaluation Committee of Political Science Dept., Sports Editor for Yearbook. Cameron, Andrew 182 Bond Street Brooklyn, New York 11217 Economics Club, Thurgood Marshall Law Society. 307 Social- Academic Fellowship, Varsity Club, Track Team. Campbell. Brenda .Joyce 548 East Herman Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Secretary of The Society For the Advancement of Manage ment. Economics Club, Tolson Society, Guidance Organization for the Orientation of New Students, Bowling League. Clarke, A. Benedict P. O. Box 873, Sinkor Road Monrovia, Liberia Chairman of Political Science Club, Thurgood Marshall Law Society, Manager of Lincoln Soccer Team, Secretary of Lincoln University Chapter of the Pan-African Student Organization in the Americas. Clayton, Deborah Antoinette 608 North Ohio Avenue Atlantic City, New .Jersey 08401 Basketball, Cheerleader. Coleman, Dolores Shirley 2229 Dickinson Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146 Cheerleader, Lincoln University Chorale, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Cole, Robert 1855 Hillside Road Southampton, Pennsylvania 18966 Vice-President of the Tolson Society, Editor of HELLO Magazine. Corbin, Carlyle G. 155 North 57th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19139 Varsity Basketball, Omega Psi Phi Fatemity, Varsity Club, Athletic Committee. Davis, Milton Charles 94 Academy Terrace Roxbury, Massachuttes 02119 Omega Psi Phi Fatemity, Intermural Basketball, Varsity Wrestling, Yearbook Committee. Ferguson. Gregory Allen Rt 4. Box 204 Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 Lincolnian Newspaper Staff, Tolson Society, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Cirriculm Committee. Ford, Gwynette Precia 4250 East Capitol Street N.E. 101 Washington, D.C. 20019 Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, J.V. Cheerlead- er, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart, Economics Club. Franklin, Linda Maria 1721 Van Cortlandt Terrace Teaneck, New .Jersey 07666 Homecoming Committee, Sophomore Class Court, Alpha Phi Alpha Court, Yearbook Staff. Galiber, Armstead Leayle 1806 Sudbury Road N.W. Washington, D.C. 20012 Militants for Christ. Phi Gamma Smoke Ganges, Theodore Lancaster 403 Carpenter Street Bordentown, New .Jersey 126 Vice-President of Sophomore Class, President of Senior Class. Jr. Class President, Homecoming Chairman, Homecoming Committee, Tolson Society. Lincolnian Staff, Dean’s Cabi- nent, African-American Dance Group, Swahili Club, S.G.A. Cultural Committee, S.G.A. Communications Committee, Student Counselor, Inaguration Committee, Who’s Who Committee. George, Stephanie Delores 52 Herkimer Street Brooklyn, New York 11216 President of Ashmun Hall Dorm Council, Lincolnian Staff, Goepel Choir. Gibbs, Gilda 1243 South 23rd Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146 Gihan, Frank Carlos 1670 East 174th Street 7D Bronx. New York 10472 Basileus-Omega Psi Phi Fatemity, President of Alpha Chi Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer of S.G.A., Freshman S.G.A. Representative, Lincolnian Staff, Yearbook Staff, Tolson So- ciety, French Club, S.P.E.E.D. Tutor, Upward Bound Tutor, Dormitory Council, Beau Court of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Harmon, David Eric 6154 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Freshman Class President, Kappa Alpha Psi Fatemity, S.G.A. Reresentative. Harris, Frances Janice 1907 15th Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania 16601 Secretary of Economics Club, Dean’s Cabinet, Exchange Edi- tor for the Lincolnian, Homecoming committee, yearbook Staff, Treasurer of Senior Class, Alpha Chi Honor Society, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. Haskins, Michael Kevin 4109 19th Street. N.E. Washington, D.C. Vice-President of Groove Phi Groove, Founder of Lincoln Chap- ter of Groove Phi Groove, Intermural Sports. Haskins, Sylvia L. Branch 2019 North Lambert Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University Choir, Lincolnian Staff, Work-Study Program, Tol- son Society. Hendrik. James Thaddeus III 1965 Van Buren Street Gary, Indiana 46407 Alpha Phi Alpha Fatemity, Pan-Hellenic Council, S.G.A. Rep- resentative, Biology Club, Health — MAP Program, John Mill- er Dickey Society. Humphries, John Haywood Lakehurst Road Brauens Mills, New Jersey 08015 Wrestling, Alpha Chi Honor Society. Jackson, Jill Lorraine 729 East Chestnut Street Coatsville, Pennsylvania Johnson, I aDessia L. 550 West 125th Street 11A New York, New York Johnson, Suzanne 631 West 4th Street Plainfield, New Jersey Economics Club, Homecoming Committee. Jones, Jacquelyn B. 30Wabon Street Roxbury, Massachusetts 02121 Cherleading Squad, HELLO Magazine Editor, Tutor for Vil- lage Children, Homecoming Committee, Women's Athletic Association, Student Inofrmation Bulletin Editor. Kelly, Allen Lamont 316 Jeffrey Street Chester, Pennsylvania 19013 Omega Psi Phi Fatemity, Bowling. Kennedy, LaGretta Jean 6633 Elwynne Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Basileus of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Drama Group, WLIU Radio Station, Women’s Volleyball team, 1st Runner-up for Home- coming Queen, Lincoln Poets, Gospel Choir, Student Activities Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council, Woemn's Athletic Association. Keys. Frances Waynetta R.D. 2 Bedford, Pennsylvania Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Homecoming Committee. King, Edward B., Jr. 113 North Hitchman Street Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania WLIU Radio Station, Omega Psi Phi Fatemity, Student Director. Little, Deborah Gemell 2316 North Longwood Street Baltimore, Maryland 21216 Drama Group, Yearbook Staff, Phi Beta Sigma Court, Upward Bound Tutor, S.P.E.E.D. Tutor, Tutor for the Village children, Scott Paper Towel Scholarship Committee. Community Rela- tions Committee of the S.G.A., Library Aide, Dormitory Council. Majors, Gary Westburn 404 North Darlington Street West Chester, Pennsylvania 19380 Groove Phi Groove Fellowship. Martin, Patricia Ann 208 Lincoln Avenue Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 15206 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororiety, Homecoming Committee, Year- book Staff, Mason, Patilla Collen 1320 Maplewood Drive Durham, North Carolina Booster Club, Tolson Society, Homecoming Committee, Year- book Staff, Bowling League, News Editor for the Lincolnian. Mayson,John Anthony 13802 Glendale Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44105 Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Economics Club, Athletic Club. 127 McNeil. Freida Ann 2341 West Hagert Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Sociology Club Program Chariman, Homecoming Committee. Drama Group, Yearbook Staff, S.G.A. Secretary. Meeks, Johnny Leon 3227 Burbank Drive Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 Lincoln University Chorale, Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic Council, S.G.A. Representative, Physics Club. Metz, Minnetta Pauline 5029 Stenton Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 Thurgood Marshall Law Society, Political Science Club. Milton, Calvin J. 3432 Hadley Street Houston, Texas 77004 Phi Beta Sigma Faternity, Editor-in-Chief of the Lincolnian, Pan-Hellenic Council President, Alpha Chi Honor Society, University Chorale, Gospel Choir, Men's Chorus, Chaplin’s Assistant, Upward Bound Tutor, Dean’s Cabinet, Who’s Who in National Fraternities and Sororities, National Student Reg- ister, Chess Club. Mack, Henry E. 2437 North 31st Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19132 Moore, Cora Soraya 422 Whitfield Avenue Goldsboro, North Carolina Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Court, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Court, Lincolnian Staff, Member of Board of Directors of S.P.E.E.D., Member of President of S.G.A.’s Cabinet, S.P.E.E.D. Tutor, Research Assistant in Sociology Depart- ment, Alpha Chi Honor Society. Morgan, Phillip 122 West Euclid Street Hartford, Conn. 06112 Vice-President of Freshman Class, JV Basketball Captain, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Business Manager — Disc Jockey WLIU Radio Station, Economics Club. Moultrie, Cynthia Ann 2406 West Master Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143 African Dance Class, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Black Studies Institute. Lincolnian Staff. Moultrie. Robert Bradford 2406 West Master Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Intramural Football, Softball Basketball; Lincolnian Staff. Parker, William McClaude Jr. 2536 Charles Street Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 15214 Parks, Beverly .lean 704-C Sartain Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19123 Society for the Advancement of Management. Psychology Club, Groove Phi Groove Court, Biology Club, Yearbook Staff, Economics Club. Peaks, Harold Eugene III 2320 Cheek Road Durham, North Carolina 27704 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Economics Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Yearbook Committee. Phifer, David Frank 281 East 143rd Street Bronx, New York 10451 Lincolnian, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Resident Assistant. Raglin, Veronica 408 21st Street N.E. Washington, D.C. 20002 University Chorale, Homecoming Committee, Lincolnian Staff. Rayford, Carol Yvonne 2541 Seventh Avenue New York. New York 10039 S.G.A. Communications Committee, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Vice-President, Homecoming Committee, Yearbook Staff, W.S.A., Board of Directors for S.P.E.E.D., S.G.A. Presi- dent’s Kitchen Cabinet, President’s Advisory Council, Alpha Phi Omega Court, Omega Psi Phi Court, Booster Club, Turtle Iota Turtle. Reese, Evangeline Bernice 4 Crane Court Hartford, Conn. Sampson, David A. Jr. 2731 West Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19121 Groove Phi Groove Fellowship. Seeney, Guy C. 1318 East Cliveden Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19119 Photographer. Selden, Stephen O. 166 Fairview Avenue Yeadon, Pennsylvania Lincoln University BowlingToumament. Shearin, Cynthia Elaine 102 Dewey Street Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003 307 Socil-Academic Fellowship, Spanish Club, Alpha Chi Hon- or Society. Simpson, Ellis 2094 Main Street Hartford, Conn. 06120 Economics Club. Groove Phhi Groove Fellowship. Smith, James Alan 2127 Earp Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146 S.G.A. Representative, Groove Phi Groove Fellowship. Smith, Paula Omega 4310 Southern Avenue S.E. Washington, D.C. 20019 Bowling Team, W.S.A. Vice-President, Homecoming Commit- tee, Senior Class Queen, Yearbook Staff, Dean’s List Student, Alpha Chi Honor Society. Sparks, Brenda Yvonne 2447 West Cumberland Street 128 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19132 Staley, Jothan 969 New Brunswick Avenue Rahway, New Jersey Intramural Basketball, Chemistry Club, Biology Club. Stewart, Brenda Joyce Route 1, Box 34 Spotsylvania, Virginia 22553 University Chorale, Tolson Society, Alpha Chi Honor Society. Sydnor, Queen Ester 43 East Hortter Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19119 Taylor. Benjamin 114 Baltimore Street Hartford, Conn. 06112 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Thomas, JoAnn Maurine 254 Warren Street N.E. Washington. D.C. 20002 Editor of Yearbook. W.S.A. Secretary, Sr. Class Secretary, Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific Society. Phi Kappa Epsi- lon Honor Society, Lincoln Community Program Volunteer, S.G.A. President’s Kitchen Cabinet. President of Lucy Laney Dormitory Council. Thompson. Wesley C. 48 Van Buren Street Kingston, New York 12401 Basketball, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, National Science Foundation Representative, Intramural Sports, Alumni House Drom Council. Tinner. Bemadine Loretta 643 OlethorpeStreet N.E. Washington, D.C. Freshman Class Treasurer. S.G.A. Representative, Yearbook Staff, Lincolnian, Dean's Cabinet, Sociology Club, Tennis. Trower, William Wesley 240 Halsted Street East Orange. New Jersey 07018 Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball, Economics Club. Walker, Natalie Maria 315 Anacostic Court S.K. ft 303 Washington, D.C. President of Spanish Club, Health, Welfare Discipline Committee. Walton, Nancy Patricia 16 Pine Street Christiana. Pennsylvania 17509 University Chorale. Washington, Marcella Gayle 1128 McConihe Court Jacksonville. Florida Political Science Club. S.G.A. Representative, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Weaver. Savilla Elayne 424 East Washington Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 97 New Road Pedricktown, New Jersey 08067 N.A.I.A. Wrestling Champion, Delaware Valley Conference Outstanding Wrestling, 1st Place in Belles Open Tournament, Athletic Committee, Track, Lincoln University Record for Polevaulting. White. Leonard William 611 West St. Mary’s Street, Tunnel Hill Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460 WrestlingTeam, Captain of Rugby Team. Williams, Barbara Cecelia 1727 Stein Drive Bayshore. New York 11706 Thurgood Marshall Law Society. Recruitment and Evaluation Committee of the Political Science Club. Williams, Charles Edward 186 Woodland Avenue Trenton, New Jersey 08638 Drama Club, Tolson Society, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Dean’s Cabinet, Tennis Team. Wilson. Cheryl 7835 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19150 Militants For Christ. Wooten. John Dyken Jr. 7489 Rosefield Drive Norfolk, Virginia 23513 Lincoln String Ensemble, Militants For Chirst, Society for the Advancement of Management, Economics Club. Wyatt, Hazel L. 4403 14th Street N.W. Washington. D.C Dormitory Council, Dean’s Cabinet, Yearbook Staff, Home- coming Committee, Alpha Chi Honor Scoety. Gaskins. Gary Reginald 2109 Homer Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19139 Harvey, Gregory Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Scott Paper Towel Scholarship Committee. Mathews. Charles Phillip 3627 New Hampshire Avenue N.W. Washington, C.D. 20010 Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, University Safety Committee. Benzo, Ramon A. 212 Oliver Street Braddock, Pa. Afro-American Student Association, Black Studies Commit- tee, Rugby Club, S.G.A. Treasurer, Junior Caucus of Black Economists — Treasurer, Editor of S.G.A. News, Clio’s Truth Seekers, Alpha Chi Honor Society. 129 White Gregzie Lamont - WA i . I