Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1973 volume:

the senior class of the lincoln university of the commonwealth system of high education lincoln university, Pennsylvania presents the lion 1973 james v. peterson editor-in-chief gwendolyn jenkins associate editor in University founded alma mater Dear Lincoln, Dear Lincoln Thy Sons will e're be true! The golden hours we’ve spent beneath The dear old Orange and Blue Will live for e're in memory. As guiding stars through life; For thee our Alma Mater dear, We'll rise in our might. For we love every inch of thy sacred soil Every tree on thy campus green: And for thee with our might We will ever toil That thou mightest be supreme. We’ll raise thy standard to the sky Midst glory and honor to fly; And constant and true. We will live for thee anew Our Dear Orange and Blue Hail! Hail! Lincoln! A. Dennie Bibb, '13 messages to the class from the president October 30, 1972 Your class, the Class of 1973, will have forever a most significant position in Lincoln’s history, for you are the first graduating class since Lincoln became State-related in July, 1972. That means that you are no longer just a graduate of Lincoln University but of Lincoln University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. State-relatedness means that Lincoln can expect greatly increased Commonwealth support for education- al programs designed to meet the needs of the citizens of Pennsylvania. Yet nothing will be just handed to Lincoln, we shall have to design, propose, and — above all — to carry to completion imaginative, effective programs. And as we succeed in doing that Lincoln will grow in esteem and relevance, so that your lives will be favored by the enhanced role of your alma mater. As you prepare to leave Lincoln, we hope that the years here have been truly liberating. Strange it is that the essential nature of your educat ion at Lincoln was so ably predicted by Homer so many hundreds of years ago. I hope you recall in the Iliad wherein Peleus chose Phoenix as tutor for the young Achilles and gave Phoenix the assignment to teach him two things: “To make thee a doer of deeds, and a master too of speech.” Lincoln has produced many doers of deeds and masters of speech. Sincerely each of these is not a simple quality attainable without a host of other, perhaps secondary but nevert heless essential, qualit ies that your work and life at Lincoln have set you upon the road to their genuine mastery. Tragically you leave Lincoln at a time in the history of the world when the outlook is bleak. Pessimism is widespread. Some insist that the problems are just too complex when in reality they are just confused. May you join eagerly in relieving that confusion and in moving towards the brave now world. Sincerely Yours, U- 0. HRB jch Herman R. Branson President from the dean of students . . THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Office of the Dean of Students October 24,1972 The need for well educated men and women of all races is still one of the great human concerns at home and abroad. You have manifested your concern by completing the requirements for the undergraduate degree at Lincoln; and by so doing, you have added your personal contribution to the human resources of our country and the world. It would seem as though that might be all one asks of you but that is not so. You have many added responsibilities: 1. You must continue your intellectual growth and maturation. 2. You must find greater ways to eliminate human suffering. 3. You must add to the cumulative knowledge of the world. 4. You must make freedom a reality in our time. 5. You must seek out opportunities to make constructive change and extend yourself to those less fortunate than yourself. These are not new requests for the educated and the enlightened, but they represent basic issues of man- kind that unite all men and women in a continuing process of trying to make the world a better place in which to live. I am pleased that we can add your heart, hands and minds to this enormous task. 4 to all seniors: The Philosopher, Decartes says of the mind that, “it is immaterial; it is conscious, and it is characterized by thinking.” If the mind is characterized by thinking then your level of succss in the world will be de- pendent upon how well you have developed your thought processes during your tenure here at Lincoln University. The educational process will not end when you receive your degree, instead you will find that it is merely the beginning of a life wherein you will face new challenges. Life will offer many mountains, but there will also be a corresponding number of valleys. If you intend to reach the mountaintop successfully, then you must constantly think of ways to associate your ideas, experiences and knowledge so that once you leave the valley you will have the necessary foundation to sustain you at the height of your plateau. It is my sincere hope that every member of this class will find success in life, and that the experience of having been a member of the undergraduate student body of Lincoln University has been rewarding and Educational. 5 Floyd H. Flake, Associate Dean of Students in memoriam the first black president of lincoln university DR. HORACE MANN BOND 1904-1972 his leadership and humility alec “sly” buford trenton, new jersey summer 1971 8 peace . . his strength and endurance frank moseley Philadelphia, Pennsylvania summer 1972 peace ... a precisan norman gayraud moyer new castle, delaware winter 1973 10 peace and Ciendi randY Pernell Philadelphi „ la' PennsylVan. Su eri97l anJa Peace autographs 13 dick gregory — 69 14 autographs at the rate we’re going we may ever eat 16 autographs 18 Wayne A. Bailey Aaron Bolton 19 Travis C. Broxton Dennis Bullett 20 Louis Carr Dennis M. Chambler Clydell Cherry Victor J. Christiansen, Jr. 21 Dorcas Clark Darryl Cook 22 Earl Dennis Tyrone D. Draughn Fannie L. Dunston Wilbert E. Durant 23 Rodney Ellis Carvin J. F. Eure Sadine Greenlee Aaro” A. Grant Diane G. Gooden Ar hurL. Hall 25 Ezra E. Hill, Jr. Anita Stubbs Robert E. Hill 26 Arthur J. Jones Peggie R. Jones Iris S. Judkins Leroy Kemp 27 Carolyn Kimbrough Vicki Lakin and Janice Rice 28 Kenneth Wilson Veret t a Woodward htd Societies psychology club The present Psychology Club was reactivated on Lincoln's campus during the spring semester of the 1971-1972 academic year through the efforts of Victoria Moseley and Gwendolyn Jenkins. The present officers of the club are Gwen Jenkins, President, Kenneth Wil- son. Vice President, and Sheryl A. Hart, Secretary-Treasurer. The objectives of the Psychology Club are: to expose psychology majors to the issues within psychology; to present forums with prominent and known psychologist within various fields; and to inform the students of various graduate schools and opportunities within psychology. There are approximately 40 members in the Psychology Club. The club’s sponsor is Professor Carlton D. Trotman. 30 physics physics 31 the mathematics club 32 management SX c t h e hablamos espanol 34 se qnp ASojopos -•l£ 5p vr ■ ri '■ the melvin b. tolson society the literary society omicron delta epsilon The Upsilon chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon was founded at Lincoln University in April, 1972. Omicron Delta Epsilon is an international honor society in Economics which was established on January 1, 1963. The society elects to its membership, any junior or senior Economics or Business Administration major with a cumulative average of 3.0. 37 the economics honor society militants for christ 38 winning souls for christ business-economics society 'A':. r’vH $$• .v- ‘ 5 °o. o ■cP v s 39 business administration alpha chi the national honor society 40 ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRAT., INC. SIGMA OMEGA CHAPTER Did You Know That Over $1200.00 Is Lost Through Vandalism Every Month ? What Are You Going To Do About It? We Ask For An Immediate End To This Immature Conduct-lt Is Your MONEY You Are Losing! S i 8 m a o m e alpha phi omega fraternity, inc. 8 a Top Row: Orville Martin. Carlos Bowen. Douglas Walker. Bottom Row: Glenn Pettiford, Calvin Wright, Conrad Westerman. groove phi groove 1 1 o n c h a P t e r social fellowship 'MV 4 fyeetU kappa alpha psi a 1 3 a a a P P a a 1 3 1 a s o r 0 r • 1 t e P s • i 1 o n n u 1st Row: Gail O’Neal. Kathy Evans, Sharon Nesbitt. 2nd Row: Fannie Dunston. Karen Grimes. Mary Little. 3rd Row: LaJuana Collins. Dorcas Clark, Alena Gayle. 4th Row: Veret ta Woodward. Boyce Williams. The History of Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 1 n c. On December 13, 1969 Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded at Lincoln University, Pa. There were tewnty-five charter members. Since then four pledge lines have been initiated. Presently, there are twenty- three members on campus. Epsilon Nu Chapter has worked hard and diligently to help make the Lincoln University Community a better place in which to live. Some of the chapter’s annual projects are the “Freshman Tea”, given to help freshman women get acquainted with other women on campus, the “Halloween Party for the small children in the Lincoln University Village and Thanksgiving Baskets” for nee- dy families. 4 b We will continue to strive to do our best for the community and all mankind. alpha phi alpha fraternity, inc. delta sigma theta inc. History of Delta Theta, Inc. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded on January 12, 1913 at Howard Universi- ty, the founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. These youthful students demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence and cultural enrichment, de-em- phasizing the social side of sorority life. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time, and today Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorori- ty, dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational serv- ices in the public interest. In February of 1913, Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a National Organiza- tion. The record incorporation is filed in the Congressional Library in Washington, D.C. Today, there are over 60,000 members and 406 chapters in 43 states, and the Republics of Haiti and Liberia. On January 12, 1963 at its Fiftieth Anniversary celebration in Washington, D.C., President John F. Kennedy, the guest of honor, congratulated the organization on its “service to the country”. The Zeta Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. was founded at Lincoln Uni- versity on December 13, 1969. There were 16 charter members. At the present time, there are 34 members, who participate in various school activities and are at the service of the university and the community. kappa alpha psi fraternity, inc. inc zeta phi beta sorority, delta delta chapter Z I B ct B L phi beta sigma fraternity, inc. mu chapter 49 the sons of blood and thunder the ques “ iv omega psi phi fraternity, inc. CAROL ANDERSON- 52 53 JOAN BROADFIELD 54 TERENCE BROWN 55 DENISE CHAMBLEE 56 DORCAS CLARK JEROME CLEMONS b7 FRANCIS COLEMAN ARNOLD DORSET! i 8 PATRICIA DARRAH : 9 WKSI.KY EGGLESTON 60 CHARLES FARRELL 61 NADINE GREENLEE AARON GRANT GLORIA GUESS 62 KAREN GRIMES DONALD HAMILTON 63 -JAMES HUDSON 64 DORA J. JOHNSON USAJOHNSON 65 ILONA JAUNAKAIS 66 67 FITZROY KINGTON ESTELLANKFORD CHRISTINE KING VICKI CAKIN' 68 IAN LARRIER 69 SERETHEA MATTHEWS PATRICK MCKINLEY JACQUELINE MEDINA ALBERTA MCCARGO BRUCE MCMILLAN 70 KERRY I). MOORE 71 SHARON NESBITT 72 GAIL O'NEAL 73 (H.KNN PETTIFORl) •JAMES PETERSON 7b CASANDRA SISTRI N 6 SHEILA SMITH ANITA STUBBS CAESAR SPEIGHT REGINA THORNTON 78 fS r NANCY VAN BLAKK 79 VKRETTA WOODARD 80 ANDRE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS RAPHAEL WILSON LAWRENCE WILLIAMS KENNE TH WILSON 81 TYRKTA YOUNG GLORIA WHITE ERNEST DELAGARDE 82 84 3. Thomas Bailey 4. Otis Blackburn 1. Norma Bastic 2. Jewel Carmon 8b 3. Rosilyn Chiles 4. Brenda Clark 86 Emest Delagarde Alfonso Dix Anthony Dockery 87 Charles Edwards Wesley Eggleston 88 George Gooden Gloria Guess Yvonne Harrison Donald Hamilton 39 Arthur Henderson 00 Sharon .Johnson Roger Keam 91 Roland Lamb Zachary Lewis 9.'1 Vicki Mosley .Jubae Settles 93 Pringle Simmons Hon Slaughter 94 Patrick McKinley Jacqueline Medina 9b Sharon Nesbitt Irving L. Newlin 96 Ronald Powell La Verne Pringle Katrina Reese Roderick Richardson 97 Thomas Stafford Diane Turner 98 Mark West Luther Wilson ai ■ 99 100 Harry Thomas Joan Thomas Matthew Thompson Larry Upperman 101 Ernest Wagner Anthony Walker HOW WE BECAME The school year 1969-1970 was a year of drastic change everywhere, but especially on the campus of Lincoln University. Beanies, threats, and everything conventional greeted us upon our entrance to Lincoln. However, to the surprise of the upperclassmen, faculty and administration as well, we proved to be a very revolutionary class. We were known as the Party Hardy class, and we held true to our motto “When we party, we party hardy” by attending all the social functions. We partied off of “Hot Fun in the Summertime,” Kool the Gang, and “Can’t get Next to You.” We got mellow off of “Goin’ in Circles.” Then tragedy occurred. An upperclassman died, for reasons still unknown. Yet, there was some link between his death and the inadequate medical fa- cilities which plagued Lincoln at that time. Through massive boycotts and protests, we dis- played to the upperclassmen our ability to be re- sponsible, sincere students. We set aside our party habits and led in the fight for twenty-four hour visitation. With constant pondering and downright stubbornness, we were able to obtain that privilege which the campus is now enjoying. As the spring of ‘70 came upon us, we were once again dancing to the tunes of “I Want You Back” and the Delfonics’ “Didn’t I Blow Your Mind This Time.” Meanwhile, “Rare Earth” reproduced “Get Ready,” which kept us dancing a long while. Not so long, though, that we were blind to the appalling situations that took place at Kent and Jackson State. We, being the zealous class that we are, held a moratorium in light of the crisis. We spearheaded protest and participation of 100% in the attempt- ed “March on Oxford.” So that our efforts were not fruitless, we gained national attention by contacting other Black schools for support in our struggle. The struggle, however, was interrupted by the threat of a Ku Klux Klan convention. Then, with less than six hours notice, the then-acting Presi- dent, Bernard Harleston, dismissed the entire campus for the remaining semester. Thus, ended our experience as freshmen. We entered our sophomore year less boisterous and more mature. Yet, it was still in our blood to party. We danced to the tune of James Brown’s “Superbad” and got high to the sounds of Buddy Miles’s “Down by the River” and Jimi Hendrix’s “Band of Gypsies.” Familiar tunes were also sung by the large pledge lines which were features of the Class of ‘73. Among them were “The Damned,” “Sleazy 16,” “The Lone Crescent,” “Band of Gypsies,” “De- vious Dozen,” “Ninth Dimension,” “The Satanic Seven,” “Funkadelic Four,” and the “Freak Fourteen.” The year passed slowly, but once spring came, we decided again to “Get up, Get into it, and Get in- volved.” Some of our involvements turned to the fashion world, as sisters let loose with their hot pants and their naturals. This year there were no threats of the Ku Klux Klan and no apparent reason to boycott. So, for the first time, we took spring finals and our year 102 THE CHOSEN FEW ended in a very conventional manner. Our junior year started on a very sad note, for we had lost two members of the class, Randy Pemell and Alex “Sly” Buford. Sly has been our first class president, and Randy, with his vibrant personali- ty, was the life of any party. Although their deaths greatly affected our class, we maintained the Spirit of‘73: forceful, anxious and ready to party. We danced to the sounds of Mandrill, Chicago, and Isaac Hayes. However, we never completely put aside the academics. Mem- bers of the Class of ‘72 and our class formed the Lincoln Chapter of Alpha Chi Honor Society, and the Class of ‘73 dominated the Dean’s list. Once again the spring offered new horizons. Our class took on political overtones, as we organized the protest march against Foote Chemical Compa- ny. The grounds of the industry were filled with signs saying “Take the chrome, and Ship it Home!” After this incident, we resumed our normal syn- drome of booking and partying. We got high for the last time with some of our best friends from the Class of ‘72, waiting and praying for the day when we would take their place. It is now our senior year, and the student body is governed by two of the most responsible and dedi- cated leaders ever to set foot on Lincoln’s campus — of course, from the Class of ‘73: President Matt Thompson and Treasurer Ron Slaughter. These men implemented such activities as the Graterford Prison Program, Sleighton Farm Pro- gram, the political education classes, and the con- ferring of an honorary doctorate degree on the late Amilcar Cabral. Also, for the first time women began to take on leadership responsibility as in the case of the Homecoming Committee. The Committee was chaired by Miss Jewel Carmon, a member of the Class of‘73. As we look back on the changes that have oc- curred, we, the Class of ’73, remember when: 1. The African Ritual was the “Miss Lincoln Uni- versity Pageant.” 2. Freshmen had to wear beanies. 3. At the talent shows one got stoned with pennies. 4. One was afraid to walk past the rabble bench. 5. The new library and gym were just a dream. 6. Basketball fans were so enthusiastic that they shook Grim Gym. 7. We cared enough to meet in the chapel and organize a protest. 8. Dorms were restricted, and during visitation “three feet” had to be on the floor. 9. We did the breakdown, penguin, charge and the football. 10. We were “all” together freshman year, and giv- en the title of “Sly and the Family Thieves.” Yes, we look back at the many changes that have occurred at Lincoln. In a world that is destined to be ours, we ask the question, “Who Really Cares?” The answer is obvious: None but the CHOSEN FEW! 103 ABRAMS. GERALD I... 2'270 N Chadwick St.. Philadelphia. Penna. 19132 ALBERT.GORDON A . 203FrankAve.. Mamaroneck. New York ANDERSON. CAROL C . 2216 N Hobart St . Philadelphia. Penna . 19131 HAILEY. ROBERT I).. 6168 Haverford Ave.. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19IM BAILEY. THOMAS I.. 400Glenwood Ave.. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19121 BAILEY. WAYNE A . 136S. Newberry St . York. Pcnna.. 17404 BAKER. JACQUELINE A . 1351 V 115th St.. Chicago. Illinois60643 BALDWIN. PAULI .5231 Race Si . Philadelphia. Penna. BANKS. GAIL. 7091 Forrest Ave . Philadelphia. Penna.. 19138 BEN IAMIN. MICHAEL D.. 1203S. 27th St.. Apt. 1 A. Altoona. Penna. 16603 BLACKBURN. OTIS BOLTON. AARON. 2038 N. 25th St.. Philadelphia. Penna. BOSTIC. NORMA P . 1670 E. 174th St.. Bronx. New York. 10472 BOWENS. DANIEL BRIGHT. GLORIOUS D.. 1923 N Mvrthlewood St.. Philadelphia. Penna. 19121 BROADFIELD. JOAN BROWN. KEI TH E . 2306 Bridgeport Drive. Memphis. Tennessee BROWN. LYNNE M . 1214 N. Franklin St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.. 15233 BROWN. TERNECE D . 1914 Redd St.. Philadelphia. Penna . 19146 BROWNE. JACQUELINE. E . 4753 N 10th Street. Philadelphia. Penna BROXTON. TRAVIS C . .342 Hunter Ave.. Scothch Plains. New Jersey BULLETT. DENNIS BUTLER. KENDAL S.. P.O. Box N 4466. Nassau. N.P. Bahamas CAMPBELL. GARY CAMPBELL. THERESA ! .. 835 Riverside Drive. New York. New York CANNON. DENNIS N.. 2309 Lonck Ave.. Columbia. South Carolina. '29203 CARMON. JEWEL. 4013 Old York Road. Philadelphia. Penna. CARR. LOUIS. 9:16 Spaulding Ave.. Norfolk. Virginia CHAMBLEE. DENISE M..918 Dayton Ave.. St. Paul. Minnesota. 56104 CHANEY. ROY E . 9 Weber Drive. Port Chester. New York GLENWOOD. CHAR1-ES CHERRY. CLYDELL. 1121 Harrison St.. Gary. Indiana CHILES. ROSILYN M.. 23034th Ave.. Richmond. Virginia CHRISTIANSEN. VICTOR.!.. JR.. 217 Smith St.. Salen. New Jersey 18079 CLARK. BRENDA A . 19 Sussex Ave .Apt. G. East Orange. New Jersey CLARK, DORCAS. 74 Wolcott Terrace. Newark. New Jersey 07112 CLARK. SANDRA M . 5047 11th St N.E.. Washington. D C CLEMONS. JEROME R.. 2 Elmwood Ave.. Charleston. South Carolina COLEMAN. FRANCIS ! . 2328 Williams St . Twin Oaks. Chester. Penna 19014 COOK. BURTON COOK. DARRYL. 6010 2nd St . N.W Washington. D C. COTMAN. CAROL E . 33 Queen Ann Road. Harwich. Massachusetts CROSBY. RALPH JR.. 1024 Rivington St.. Roselle. New Jersey 07203 CUNNINGHAM. MICHAEL DARRAH. PATRICIA DAVIS. RICHARD A . 1829 Forster St., Harrisburg. Penna.. 17103 DELAGARDE. ERNEST W.. 229 A Boumefield. P.O. Box 837 St . Thomas. V I DENNIS. EARL. 1815 Willow St.. McKeesport. Penna DIX. ALFONSO M.803W 8th St . Chester. Penna. 19013 DOCKERY. ANTHONY DORSETT. ARNOLD A.. Nassau. New Providence. Bahamas. P.O. Box 2041 DRAKE, KATHY L.. 157 . 111th St.. Apt. 4E. New York, New York 10026 DRAUGHN. TYRONE D,. 210Chestnut Ave., Newport News. Virginia 2:1607 DUNCAN.LARRY Dl ASTON. FANNIE L . 130 Baruch Place. Apt D-32. New York. New York 10002 DURANT. WILBERT E . 413 Brunswick St.. Wilimington. North Carolina'28407 DURN ELL. WARNER EDWARDS. CHARYLES. 132 E. Catherine St.. Chambersburg. Penna EGGLESTON. WESLEY ELLIS. RODNEY D.. 218 13th St.. Niagara Falls. New York EMERSON. BELINDA. 1944 N 22nd St.. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19121 EVANS. DAVID G. 2507-B Wot her ill St.. Chester. Penna. EURE. CURVIN J F . 2422 Rubicam Ave . Willow Grove. Pcnna . 19090 FELDER. WILLIAM G..6I2S. 9th St.. Philadelphia. Pennn FIELDS. CARL FOSQUE. BRUCE E . 36 Grant St.. Englewood. New Jersey. 17631 GARRISON. ALEXANDER JR.. 2417 W. Montgomery Ave . Philadelphia. Penna 19121 GARY. GERALD L.. 3814 N. Smedley St.. Philadelphia. Penna. 19141 GASKINS. YOLANDA L . 1122 Owen Place. N.E . Washington. DC. 20002 GOODEN. DIANE G. GOODEN. GEORGE R. 11708 Continental. Cleveland. Ohio GOODRUM. GEORGEANNE I. . .5518 Master St . Philadelphia. Penna . 19131 GRANT. AARON A.. 471 B DudlevSt .. Roxburv. Massachusetts. 02119 GREENLEE. NADINE. 1305 Pennsylvania Ave . Pittsburgh. Penna . 15233 GRIMES. KAREN I. . 2504 Joppa Road. York. Penna. 17403 GUESS. GLORIA E . 592 N Horner s Lane. Rockv ille. Maryland 20850 HALL. ARTHUR I... 840 Smith St . Norristown. Penna . 19401 HAMILTON, DONALD E . 122 E UkcSt Middleton. Delaware 19709 HARMON. MICHAEL A . 420 E Woodland Ave . Springfield. Penna . 19 64 HARRIS. JOSEPH W , II E. Providence Road. Yeadon. Penna HARRISON. YVONNE V.. .305 Fountain Ave.. Brooklvn. New York 11208 HART. SHERYL A . 5477 W Morte St . Philadelphia. Penna. HAWKINS. THEODORE K.. JR .621 W. Cliveden St.. Philadelphia. Penna 19119 HENDERSON. ARTHUR HETZER.TIMOTHY B . Route 1. B«x 102. Nottingham. Penna . 19362 HIGHLAND. FREDIA. 2455 Edgeley St.. Philadelphia. Penna HILL. EZRA E . JR . 3406 Alto Road, Baltimore. Maryland 21216 HILL. ROBERT E 1225 W Washington Ave.. Pleasant ville. New Jersey HUDSON. JAMES W . 1450 N V. lgosSt . Philadelphia. Penna . 19131 JEFFERSON. JACQUELINE Y . 18023rd Ave , Beaver Falls. Penna. JENKINS. GWENDOLYN A . 1753 N 29th St.. Philadelphia. Penna . 19121 JENNINGS. W EARL. 179-45Selover Road. Jamaica. New York 11434 JOEL. TREMAINE 1161 Torrey Drive. Fayetteville. North Carolina JOHNSON. DORA I . Route 1. Box 377. Monongahila. Penna . 1506:! JOHNSON. KATHLEEN M . 5726 Poplar St .. Philadelphia. Penna . 19131 JOHNSON. LISA Z, 2112 N Spruce St . Wilmingttin. Delaware JOHNSON. SCOTT JOHNSON. SHARON LEE. 59 Miller Ave . Central Islip. Ixmg Island. New York JONES. ARTHUR J.. P.O Box 4136. Nassau. Bahamas JONES. DONNA A . 1058 Ml. Pleasant Ave.. Wavne. Penna.. 19«87 JONES. PEGGIE R . 1290 Ufavette Ave . Bronx. New York. 10474 JONES. SHIELA A .6227 N B 'uvier St . Philadelphia. Penna. JUDKINS, IRISS . 410 Franklin St .. Williamsburg. Virginia KELLY. CAROLYN L.. 28 Froneis Ave.. Ambler. Penna.. 19002 KEMP. LEROY. 1505N. Bailev St., Philadelphia. Pennn.. 19121 KERN. ROGER. 1369 E. 92nd St .. Cleveland. Ohio 44106 KETCHUM. THEODORE N . 113Grove Road. Verona. Penna.. 15147 KIMBROUGH. CAROLYN L. 2601 NorthCorlie St.. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19132 KIMS. SHIRLEY. 1810 Lexington Ave . New York. New York 10029 KING. CHRISTINE H.. 1002 W. Columbia Ave . Philadelphia. Pcnna.. 19122 IING. WILLIE C.. 3370 W Manor Lane. S.W. Atlanta. Ga. 30311 KINGSTON. FITZROY O.. 4024 De Reimer Ave.. Bronx. New York. 10466 LAKIN. VICKI N , 711 Amsterdam Ave.. New York. New York 10025 LAMB. CARL W,. 6649Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pcnna. 19119 LAMB. ROLANDC.. 6649 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Penna . 19119 LANKFORD. ESTKL. JR.. 5363Gainor Road. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19131 LARRIER. IAN LATHAM. MICHAEL LEWIS. ZACHARY S.. 27 Harrison St.. Poughkeepsie. New 5 ork LI. WALTER LITTLE. MARY E.. 492 Schenck Ave . Apt HI. Brooklyn. New York 11207 MAJORS. GARY W . 404 N. Darlington St.. West Chester, Pcnna.. 19380 MARTIN. VALERIE E.. .556 Liberty St.. Orange. New Jersey MARTIN. J.C. MATTHEWS. SERETHEA A . 121-5 W. Seltrcr St.. Philadelphia. Penna McCARGO. ALBERTA L.. Mill Road. Cherry Hill. New Jersey McKINI.EY, PATRICK. 243 Bailey Road. Ycadon. Pcnna. McMILLAN. BRUCE.'27 E. UpsnISt . Philadelphia. Pcnna.. 19119 MILES. ANTONE. 925 W. 9th St.. Chester. Penna.. 19013 MOODY. JOSEPH H . ll5ShoreSt MOORE. KERRY D.. 1115 Pearl St.. Pittsburgh. Penna.. 15221 MORGAN. JESSE I... JR.. 1708 Maplewood Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pcnna.. 15221 MOSELEY. VICTORIA A . 1250S. SlarkoeSt.. Philadelphia. Pcnna.. 19143 MUHAMMAD. SAK1NAH ABDU ALLAH. 1690 !93rd St.. Hollis. New York MUSGRAVE. DEBORAH L.. 220 Highland Ave.. North Wales. Penna. NELSON. LAURA A.. 341 S. 4th St.. Reading. Penna 19602 NESBITT. SHARON I).. 5343 Florence Ave . Philadelphia. Pcnna.. 19143 NEWLIN. IRVING L. NORTON. M. BERNADETTE. 913 E. Slocum St.. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19150 O'NEAL, GAIL. 25 Dwight St,. Jersey City. New Jersey 07305 OSBORNE. VIOLET. 2300 N. 28th St.. Richmond. Virginia PALMER. ERNEST E . 13606 Bartlett Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio 44120 PARKER. GWENDOLYN W.. 1534 D Street. S E Washington, D.C. '20003 PETERSON, JAMES V.. 908Carver St.. Fayetteville. North Carolina 28301 PETTIFORD. GLENN M . 1141 Drew St., Durham. North Carolina POWELL. RODERICK T . 523 Penn St.. Chester. Penna.. 19013 POWELL. RONALD PRICE. BARBARA J . 1215 Locust St.. McKeesport. Pcnna.. 15132 REESE. KATRINA C.. 605Tuckcrman St.. N.W Washington. D.C. '20011 RICE. JANICE L.. 206 Walnut St.. Morton. Penna.. 19070 RICHARDSON. BEN. 20Summit Ave.. Paoh. Penna RICHARDSON. RODERICK L . 618 Orchard St , New Haven. Conn . 06511 ROBERTS. KEITH M.. 33 Whittier St.. East Orange. New Jersey ROBERTSON. HOWARD I. . 1810 Edmondson Cr. Memphis. Tennessee ROBINSON. MEL P . 10 H Harrison Village. McKeesport. Penna . 15132 ROGERS. MICHAEL T . 123 16th St.. N.E. Washington. D C. ROUSE. LINDA SCHMECK. KAREN SCOTT. KENNETH SEABROOK. HARVEYSETTLES. JUDITH L. 110 W. 143rd St.. New Wk. New York 10000 SHEPHERD. JOEL SHIELDS. DAN SI EVERS, CECIL SIMMONS. PRINGLE D . 1075 Plymount Ave.. Rochester. New 5ork. 14608 SIMPKINS. REGINALD SISTRUN. CASANDRA. 1352 College Hill Drive. Chcyncy. Penna. SLAUGHTER. RONALD L.. 2479 77th Ave.. Baton Rouge. D.uisiana. 70807 SMITH. BETTE V.. 8 Lawrence Ave.. Elmsford. New York. 10523 SMITH. REGINALD. 809 S. Allison St.. Philadelphia. Pcnna . 19143 SMITH. SHEILA R . 1506 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia. Pcnna. 19122 SPEIGHT. CAESAR L.. 586Seagirt St.. Pittsburgh. Penna STAFFORD. THOMAS STUBBA. ANITA D..8 W. Cedar St .. Central Islip. New York 11722 THOMAS. HARRY ( .. 7042 Lincoln Drive. Philadelphia. Penna . 19119 THOMAS. JOAN H..301 78th St . Seat Pleasant. Maryland.'20027 THOMPSON. MATT F . 622Court H. Jacksonville. Florida 32209 THORNTON. REGINA THORPE. MARY W .8067 Temple Road. Philadelphia. Penna.. 19150 TODD. JAMES TRIBBLE. ROM IE TURNER. DIANE Y . 3345ClavSt . N.E Washington. D.C. 10029 t 'PPERMAN. LAWRENCE A . 267 seneca Place. Plainfield. New Jersey VALENTINE. ALVIN M . JR.. 253 E. Market St.. West Chester. Penna.. 19380 VAN BLAKE. NANCY C.. 674 W 8th St.. Plainfield. New Jersey 07060 VOLPK. AMADOE VOLPE. DIANE WAGNER. ERNEST C.. P.O. Box 2463. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands WALKER. ANTHONY I).. 612 E. Chestnut St . Coatesv ille. Penna.. 19320 WALKER. DOUGLAS O . '2335 Montebello Terrace. Baltimore. Maryland 21214 WALLACE. JERONE E . 2WI-E Glenwood Drive. Philadelphia. Penna . 19121 WATSON. DONZELLE. 115 Fairv iew Avenue, l-ansdowne. Pennn.. 19050 WATSON. LARRY. 11801 S.W. 223rd St.. Miami. Florida WEATHERS. CHARLES WEST. MARK A.. 14113 I8lst St . Jamaica. New York WESTERN. MARY JANE. 160 McClellan Ave.. Cookeville. Tennessee WHITE. GLORIA. «3 Littleton St . Newark. New Jersey WILLIAMS. LAWRENCE I . 73 Kissv Road. Freetown. Sierra l-eone. W Africa WILSON. KENNETH. P O. Box 125. Woodstown. New Jersey 08098 WILSON. KERMIT WILSON. LUTHER R . JR.. 1409 S 54th St . I'hiladelphia. Pcnna. WILSON. RAPHAEL B 337 I’cobodv St.. N E. Washington. D.C. 20011 WOODARD. RAYMONDT.. 22 Herbert Drive. Newcastle. Delaware WOODARD. VERETTA C . 5113 Fitch St . S K '201. Washington. D.C WRIGHT. CALVIN WRIGHT. STERLING F , 520 Lincoln Drive. Yellow Springs. Ohm YOUNG. TYRKTA. 347 K Airy St.. Norristown. Penna.. I94 i| 104