Wilberforce University - Forcean Yearbook (Wilberforce, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 219 of the 1973 volume:

5 I I HAVE A DREAM . .. WELL. I DON'T KNOW WHAT WILL HAPPEN NOW. WE'VE GOT SOME DIFFICULT DAYS AHEAD. BUT IT REALLY DOESN'T MATTER WITH ME NOW. BECAUSE I'VE BEEN TO THE MOUNTAIN TOP. I WON'T MIND. ' AND HE'S ALLOWED ME TO GO UP TO THE MOUNTAIN. AND I'VE LOOKED OVER. AND I'VE SEEN THE PROMISED LAND. . -Dr. Martin L. King, Jr. , ...SOME MEN SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE AND SAY WHY. I DREAM THINGS THAT NEVER WERE AND SAY WHY NOT. -John F. Kennedy a 1 4f g, M? 6, ,,,, 1 15 s Y.: yr 33 E PM , , xx K- Q ,QQ 5 T we fa 'sv If ggi ax fs., rr 1 J , t Yi a ws , .1 Sf? ,.s v-as' 5 s ' 2: .5 Y .? ' 4 F- -, .gf Q'-3' U, -1 .L - Va ff,, , Q + Q Het ff 4 , W , 19 ' , -. ,,1 -39' , -iffy, : .f gg, , K .xv kb -41 -2' ME? , E75 55' F v i W 2 4, fy? -A , 5 -L-Ai ' 'Y ,f , bf' , FTA' - My kj, . l f EQ T ha ' ' Y i:fB'LEf JJ !'.f-ZH? F55 -.: , 'E 5 I 2 1 r,- mn ,X 'x lk , .: - 1 2' .t Q95 Zin 5 ,J. H -. 4. in ' ' f 'lf ' 5. W .. .,., 35 ' ' ' 'RQ - ,i -. is-4 xx Y ba ww I 5 I RICHARD S. RUST 1858-1862 DANIEL A. PAYNE 1863-1876 ri Civic The History of Wilberforce University Wilberforce is in picturesque, rural Southern Ohio, yet close to the urban centers of Dayton, Spring- field. Columbus and Cincinnati, all of which offer supplemental facilities, cultural advantages and employment opportunities. Activities and student associations are shared by Antioch College, Wil- mington College. and Central State University. The City of Xenia fthe summer home of the Shaw- nee lndians in times pastj boasts a population of 25,000 and is a good shopping center. It provides a resource for field study and recreation. The village of Wilberforce is a small community with a history of significant activity in the underground railway of pre-Civil War days. Adjacent to the campus is the beautiful wooded valley of Massies Creek, and nearby is John Bryan State Park, the gorge of the little Miami River and an extensive wilderness area, Glen Helen, which is supported for public use by Antioch College. Wilberforce University, named after the English statesman and abolitionist, William Wilberforce, was founded in 1843 by the Methodist Episcopal Church, for the higher education of Blacks, and called The Ohio African University. Thirteen years later, in 1856, this name was changed to Wilberforce University of the ME Church. This action was approved by a board of twenty-four incorporators, including Governor Samuel P. Chase, of the state of Ohio. Thus the interest of the state of Ohio in education at Wilberforce stems from this participation by Governor Chase in the incorporation of the original institution. The institution was formally dedicated by Rev. Edward Thompson, the president of the Ohio Wes- leyan University of Delaware, Ohio, in October, 1856, and M. P. Gaddis, Jr., of the Methodist Episco- pal Church was elected the principal. Gaddis con- tinued to serve in this capacity until June 26 1857. v The immediate direction of the school under the new auspices was left to John G. Mitchell, who opened the school the first week of July with only six pupils. The enrollment increased rapidly, however, and before long, the services of the wife of the principal, Mrs. Fannie A. Mitchell, were required to assist with the work of instruction. By the beginning of the Spring term 1864, it was necessary to secure still another teacher. Miss Esther Maltby, of Oberlin, a teacher in the schools of the American Missionary Society at Portsmouth, Virginia, was secured as lady principal and teacher. By the following year the enrollment increased and the curriculum was broadened to include instruction in Greek, Latin, and lower mathematics for the more advanced pupils. John G. Mitchell ln the meantime, President Payne busied himself mostly with financial matters pertaining to the school. He visited all seven of the Annual Con- ferences of the church, and secured the pledges of each to raise two thousand dollars for Wilber- BENJAMIN F LEE 1876 1884 SAMUEL T MITCHELL 1884 1900 A A ' . l - I - - - i , - l 5 - - I ' ' force University. He also made contact with per- sons of means for the purpose of providing the needed revenue for continued operation. In spite of their pledges, however, five of the conferences failed to raise their quotas. Only the Ohio and the Baltimore Conferences raised the full amounts. Nevertheless, the agents succeeded in paying seven thousand and five hundred dollars on the property within two years. Before the agents made the final payment on the property, the main building was destroyed by fire. This incident placed the university authori- ties in a serious dilemma, and there was some speculation as to whether the school would be continued. President Payne and his co-workers, however, were determined not to be defeated, and redoubled their efforts to raise the necessary funds with which to rebuild. ln the meantime, Miss Malt- by fitted up classrooms in one of the cottages and continued the work of instruction for those who were not compelled to withdraw. While many of the students did not return to Wilberforce, Miss Maltby's retirement left the school without an ade- quate teaching staff. For a period, much of the instruction was done by J. P. Shorter, one of the advanced students. Shortly after the nation entered the world war, the faculty passed resolutions placing the entire resources of Wilberforce University at the disposal of the government. Telegrams were sent to the President of the United States and to the Governor of Ohio informing them of this action. The Presi- dent replied, as did the Governor, thanking the institution and assuring it that it would be called upon when needed. At a meeting of June 30, 1858, Richard S, Rust, a distinguished member of the New Hampshire Conference, was unanimously elected president of the institution and began his active work at the institution in September of the same year. As an individual, President Rust was exceedingly active: and it was not long before the enrollment increased from a few students to nearly one hun- dred. He revised the curriculum and made exten- sive plans for the future of the institution as a college. In fact, it is said of him that he developed the institution from a primary school into a college within a short time. The African Methodist Episcopal Church then gain- ed possesion of the institution, largely through the efforts of Bishop Daniel A. Payne, and on March 10, 1863, the institution was newly incor- porated as WiIberforce University of the AME Church. In rapid succession the following depart- ments were established by the AME Church in the university: the theological, in 18653 the classi- cal and scientific, in 18671 and the normal, in 1872. The charter secured, by the AME Church for Wil- berforce University of the AME Church , stated that the university was incorporated for the pur- pose of promoting education, religion, and moral- ity among the colored race ... and the institution shall be and forever remain under management, direction and control of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and for that, a maiority of the 5 6WW0'DGXMVDG'NM'0 DGNMfDGWQ0fiJo-wQ07TocfT'vQ0'fv6N'w0To JOSHUA H. JONES 1900-1908 WILLIAMS S. SCAR BOROUGH 1908-1920 QJWND epwxs emma wwxv f-Yfaassgv e-Ames 0.0089 CLJWA-'J 6 board of directors and trustees shall always be members of said African Methodist Episcopal Church. After Bishop Payne had contracted to purchase the Wilberforce University plant for the A.M.E. Church in March, 1863, he soon secured the co- operation of Professor J. G. Mitchell, then principal of the Eastern District School in Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Rev. J. A. Shorter, pastor of the AME Church in Zanesville, Ohio, in the new venture. ln the next three months these men, as agents of the AME Church raised twenty-five hundred dollars, the down payment under the contract, and on June 11, 1863, the property was formally turned over to them as agents of the church. Immediately, these agents busied themselves in getting a new charter, and in finding prominent persons who would be willing to act as trustees. Within a month these details had been attended to and the new charter was granted on July 10, 1863. Very soon the new board of trustees was organized and the administrative staff of the new institution was elected. D. A. Payne was elected president of the university, J. A. Shorter became the treasurer, and John G. Mithcell was made the principal. Owing to the fact that Wilberforce University was the only Black school with a military department supported by the national government, it immedi- ately took the lead in war service among the Black colleges. The institution sent its quota of men to the First, Third, and Fourth Training Camps and had a large return of men with commissions, including captains, lieutenants, and sergeants. When the call came for clerks for the army, Wil- berforce was again called upon to furnish a quota of seven, which was promptly filled. Three Wilber- force professors and six students took intensive training at the Washington, D. C. Training Camp. Wilberforce men received commissions at Camp Hancock, Georgia, where they were trained as machine gunners. A number of second lieutenants were commissioned at Camp Pike, Arkansas, where training was given in the use of artillery. ln fact, by September, 1918, Wilberforce had as- serted her ascerfdency in the matter of military contributions. President Scarborough Cthen Presi- dent of Wilberforce Universityj summed up the Wilberforce war work by stating that, We may say with becoming modesty and pardonable pride that in all the cantonments Wilberforce students have stood highest as compared with those of other institutions. We have the word of officers for this statement and we have the commissions TO Show Our great pYOpOr'tiOl1 among the grad- uates. During the school year of 1918, the comprehensive plan to cooperate with the colleges in the training of college students was in operation at Wilber- force, and a student Army Training Corps of 400 Soldiers was sent to the University for academic and vocational training. In these movements the institution assumed the responsibility for housing, food, and drill grounds, which created quite a problem with the facilities at hand. G5M?JGSMfD6 SMO'E6'N40fDGWQ00'DG5'WfDG'WWVDGN'UfD JOHN A. GREGG 1920- 1924 GILBERT H. JONES 1924- 1932 Q2Q'k9QOWk9Q!Qk97Wk9QOWkDQ2WkDQ2'Wk9Q2Wk9 After the war was over Wilberforce University became one of the centers for the rehabilitation of the soldiers who returned from the war. Since 1922 both a junior and a senior unit of the Re- serve Officers Training Corps have been in opera- tion at Wilberforce University. Shorter Hall, having been built with difficulty by the sacrifice of the church in the years immediately following the Civil War, had come to be a shrine representative of the A. M. E. Church's devotion to the cause of education, and a symbol of the Black race's sentiments surrounding the founding and development of the university hovered around its sacred walls. The ground on which it stood was hallowed ground. At least, so said the orator from year to year from the chapel platform. But more than that, Shorter Hall was an emblem of the church's power, the church's control over the institution so largely supported by the State of Ohio. Without its halo of sentiment, Shorter Hall was not a commodious building, neither was it in good repair. Its stairtreads squeaked as one mounted the stairs: its floors were worn through in places: its ancient walls were dingy and full of nail holes: and its class rooms were small and poorly lighted. Yet Shorter Hall was actually the educational and spiritual center of activities of Wilberforce from the time of Payne until the time of its destruction. President Gregg characterized it as follows: The building, from which have gone some of the most influential men of our race, and which stood like a mighty fortress at the frontier between the ignorance and impotence of an emerging race and its great accomplishments of today. In order to understand the relationship existing be- tween the A. M. E, Church and the State of Ohio in the management of Wilberforce University, one must take into consideration the quasi-religious character of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department Board of Trustees. Historically, the University Board of Trustees, represents the cor- poration, which is a creature of the A. M. E. Church The C. N. 84 I, Department Board of Trustees is a board of trustees representing a joint relation- ship of the church and state, and is composed of members elected by the University Board of Trust- ees and members appointed by the governor of the State of Ohio. The University Board of Trustees is compo'sed of two kinds of members: legal trustees which represent the corporation in all important business and legal relationships, and conference trustees, who serve in a consulting and advisory capacity, but who have no voice or vote in business or legal matters. The legal board consists of twenty- one members elected by co-option with a pattern of choice which is easy to follow. The three bishops representing the particular episcopal districts which directly support the school, certain other members representing these districts, and a few members representing the church at large consti- tute the legal board. ln 1932 the legal board consisted of seven A. M. E, Bishops, eleven prominent A. M. E. minis- ters, and three A. M. E. laymen, and in 1936 there were seven A. M. E. Bishops, twelve prominent 7 . Atoubltl Aetllllolbitnlllltbblnhslbl I RICHARD R. WRIGHT JR. 1932-1936 1940-1942 D. ORMONDE WALKER 1936-1940 q I 0 UIYIIOU I Qvv ll 110 vvlf Ill A. M. E. ministers, and two A. M. E. lay- men. The foregoing distributions may be consider- edtypical. Between 1887 and 1947, a series of amendments to the original act of 1887 were passed by the Ohio general assembly, and these have preserved the legal entity of the state unit at Wilberforce University as a separate and complete educational institution. By the act of August 19, 1941, the combined normal and industrial department was reorganized as the College of Education and Industrial Arts, at Wilberforce University, Greene County, Ohio. Accordingly Wilberforce, as the general public knew it, included two colleges - one, liberal arts and the other, education - when, as a matter of fact, there were two separate col- leges: namely, the college of liberal arts and sciences, controlled by the AME Church and the college of education and industrial arts maintained by the state of Ohio. This meant that two separate diplomas were handed the so-called Wilberforce University graduate - one issued by the AME Church for the college of liberal arts graduate and the other awarded by the state of Ohio to the college of education graduate. Ostensibly, in order to smooth the difficulty in the operation of the two trustee boards at Wilber- force University, a joint executive committee, including three members of the state board and three members from the church board, was es- tablished in 1941. This committee was to have authority to regulate all matters where the in- terests of the college of liberal arts and the col- lege of education and industrial arts overlap and should be unified. The truth of the matter is that this joint executive committee rarely met and accomplished little, because of the constant jockeying for control between the church and state boards - despite an educationally sound set of by-laws. Wilberforce University first received recognition by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1939, when the school was granted PROVISIONAL ACCREDITATION. On April 2, 1943, the North Central Association bestowed full accreditation on Wilberforce University and dis- missed its special advisory committee, which had studied the problem of accreditation for Wilber- force University ever since 1939. At the same time that Wilberforce University was securing North Central Association accreditation the church board was intensifying its efforts to control the president. Subsequently, the North Cen- tral Association inquired of the church board of trustees as to their conception of the place and function of the board of trustees in the control of Wilberforce University. Not receiving a satisfac- tory answer, the Board of Review of the North Central Association, on December 19, 1944, voted to appoint a special committee to make an in- vestigation, at Wilberforce University, to determine whether a complete survey is needed as a basis for continuing the institution on the accredited list. On April 10, 1945, the special committee informed President Wesley that it considered un- sound the present condition of control of the in- CHARLES H WESLEY 1942 1947 CHARLES LEANDER HILL 1947-1956 I f 1 . ' : l f l : stitution through two boards of trustees. lf the conditions are not remedied by the time the in- vestigating committee makes its visit, the Board of Review will probably find it necessary in order to complete survey of Wilberforce University, dur- ing the winter of 1945-1946, to determine whether the institution should be continued on the accredit- ed list. ln an effort to accord with the recommendations of the North Central Association, the state of board of trustees for the College of Education and lndus- trial Arts became one of the sponsors for legis- lation, passed by Ohio Assembly during the 1947 session, which not only revamped the occupational spread of the state trustee board but also changed the ratio of state-church members from 6-3 to 8 members appointed by the state, and one by the church. Other provisions of the act changed the title of superintendent, as fiscal officer, to business manager and made the president, in effect, the chief executive officer of the College of Education and Industrial Arts. Seemingly angered by this combination of events - the loss of North Central Accreditation and the amended bill for state control of the College of Education and Industrial Arts - the church board summarily dismissed Dr. Wesley as presi- dent of Wilberforce University on June 11, 1947 by a 16 to 5 vote. Cause for this action was given by the board as an incompetent adminis- tration leading to loss of the North Central Rating. In discharging President Wesley, however, the church board claimed that they were withdrawing from only that section of the joint-executive-com- mittee agreement, which related to the election and removal of the president. At the same time, the church board refused to accept the newly elected trustee alumni representatives to their board, and instead, adopted a new plan for com- position of the board that would provide for great- er divergence of representation, within the board, according to church districts. Sentiment also was expressed that there was no need for North Central Association to tell the AME Church how to run Wilberforce University. Close upon the heels of the action of the Wilber- force University Church Corporation in separating the College of Liberal Arts from a single and uni- fied administration, the state board for the Col- lege of Education and Industrial Arts, meeting in regular session on June 19, 147, voted full confi- dence in President Wesley to proceed at once with reorganization of the educational program of the College of Education and Industrial Arts, so as to include work in'the liberal arts and sciences. A few days later, at a meeting on the Wilberforce campus, the Wilberforce National Alumni Association likewise passed a resolution praising the administration of President Wesley. Furthermore, the Alumni Association called upon both the state and church boards to meet again, through the joint executive committee, in an ef- fort to resolve the present difficulties at Wilber- force University. Although Wilberforce University had its ups and downs , trials and tribulation, it still lives. And today, we can yet say, Wilberforce is one of Ameri- ca's finest Universities and one of the best Black institutions in the world. 9 elna:AlonllublluullAA055nAAtonlllllnbatllllltlultlla W I 'F . E Ev 1 gg I9 3 X L- A Eakqiggf 12 5 .W ff Y A 39? uf' tm' .a ' . 1 - ff -sip' -5fLe5f,-' -9 'f-1-'.zg,?g .::...a23.l. 1? .. Fw -ifkf 2 rm-izfa.': 1 F 1 HI ' 11.12 ,U 1' ., di t 3-' 17 A . -. p ff , '11-:P V 7 'fifif , 'Q 'Ziff 2 1 I : 3 E ' h vA1 5 1357 ,.-, , .,. -v23fsf'gi - -1 - f. 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Ili: -mfg. - V ,-,I -:M ,,,:.. , 11- H ...ah 4, J v Y fwwiwxqqfjw www 4 Y-.Y-vw, X o L t , , W vm Q ww' VM lx' 'K ,iw 1 V . ,Ml gy YQ U1-W My ,m X A W 5 ur :vm N55 J -' ,w1w '- Y: A' M WW 'm21:Mfk.V'W fum A 4 Mm, v fm W M L 15 ,F-Q.: .. ' Y k ff ' w M Y A .T VWMWYW' 'W f' N,-M 4 Q-.y,,f,j.w1,g ,waiyefuyx-K,fQwMyy 'L .1- f M w,x 5-I . AF ' 'Q- 'N La Q I Y. . . :gn I .ffg V, Q 1 i W ,sig .5 wx LW, H w AUM 1 ,IU r H v K w 1,4 ' 'hrff' H ,, W my n gg ' .1 vi? ww Egg 3 0 lf . maria: ,L Q. The Wilberforce Dream ln a time when most Black colleges and universities struggle for survival and pro- vide an education for a minority, Wilber- force University is competing. Providing the leadership in taking necessary risks, Wilberforce is waging the battle for the freedom of the Black's mind. lt's a battle tains strong communicative and mutual aid between the University and industry. Faculty and students help identify needs and then cluster members devote their resources to meeting these needs. ln the final analysis, the Wilberforce ln- that is still being fought but it's a battle that will be won. Since its inception, Wilberforce has molded itself around the family concept - a unique blend in which the students, faculty, and other members of the com- munity, work together to develop human understanding and support which will help each attain fulfillment. A transitional learning environment is an unrivaled concept of learning that ac- cepts the fact that most Wilberforce stu- dents must work harder, learn more, and come further during the college years than- their counterparts in many other colleges and universities. University programming reflects this con- cept and keeps it uppermost throughout each student's college career. Working closely with business and industry, volun- teer professionals supplement university faculty to provide a distinctive Coopera- tive Education fworkfstudyl Program, which helps bridge the gap between the campus, and the business and profes- sional community. The Cooperative Edu- cation Program is in many ways funda- mental to Wilberforce students who might not otherwise get a college edu- cation. Students from 30 states and 15 foreign countries, are finding opportunity through a conducive learning environ- ment that emphasizes individual means of achievement. Largely because of the successful blend- ing of innovative curriculum, Cooperative Education, and the Industrial Cluster pro- grams, Wilberforce has progressed more in the past decade than in any other period in its more than a century of historv. The lndustry Cluster is a dynamic, living part of the widening Wilberforce Univer- sity family. Its many members foster and provide aid to both the maintenance and developmental programs of the univer- sity. The Cluster establishes and main- dustry Cluster is a catalyst in the form of concerned and involved business and professional men who are on the scene and available when they are needed. Whether their assistance' comes in the form of equipment, or in the form. of a variety of services and business or cul- tural interchangesgin a large way they are are instrumental in helping the Wilber- force family attain its dream. A new, 104-acre campus less than a mile from the century-old campus, will stand for years to come as a symbol of the unrelenting determination of Blacks to meet the up-to-date needs of Blacks. It will also stand out for the exemplary joint efforts of people helping themselves and others. Twelve hundred on-campus students will experience the most progressive concept in higher education facilities and meth- ods. A new dimension in sophisticated learning adds to the innovative program- ming which has made Wilberforce first among the Black universities. , Wilberforce has met the challenge one can't help but call it the 'Impossible Dream.' The New Wilberforce is now ris- ing on a site less than a measured mile from the old campus, but an immeasur- able psychological distance away. The New Wilberforce is a modern con- cept in university facilities. lt is a com- plex not only visually stunning in bold, clean, modern lines, but serviceable and practical in layout and scheme. lt will provide for seven interconnected build- ings spanning 104 acres of Ohio hillside, and over a century of dedication and stamina. lt will also provide a dignified environment for learning commensurate with the innovative programming which Wilberforce has made its halImark. - President Stokes There's room for others to share in the Wilberforce dream. I fi iw ' I i Congratulations to each of you upon the receipt of your baccalaureate! You come to Wilberforce University to seek knowledge and we hope that you have found it. You are about to leave the ivied walls of the university which has partially sheltered you from the realities of life. You are about to enter a world which is challenging, frustrating and exciting - all at the same time. We hope that we have prepared you to meet the challenge, cope with the frustration and share in the excitement. Your cooperative education experience has alerted you to what lies ahead, but with the acceptance of your degree, you also accept additional responsibilities to your country, to your family and to yourself. You must accept these responsibilities and style your performance to meet them. - Dean Samuel S. Jackson To THE CLASS OF , Senior Class Officers 1. THEOLA DORSEY, PRESIDENT 2. ROBERT EDISON, VICE PRESI- DENT 3. CAROLYN SMITH,'SECREQRY 4. -DEBORAH STEWART, CORRE- SPONDING SECRETARY 5. RONNIE LAWS, TREASURER Class of 73 ABRAHAM, TEKESTE Accounting Addis Ababa Ethiopia ASKEW, GRACYETTA Elementary Education McKeesport. Pennsylvania BAKER, JAMES Sociology New York, N.Y. BALL ANTONIO Sociology Baltimore, Maryland BARNES, HARRY Management Charleston, South Carolina BARNES, PEGGIE Sociology Washington, D. C. BARNES, RUBY Business Memphis, Tennessee BENNETT, DONALD English Dayton, Ohio BLACKWELL, CHARLENE Accounting Pittsbu rgh, Pennsylvania BOLES, LYNETTE Sociology Woodbury, New Jersey BOLTON, CAROLYN Elementary Education Charleston, South Carolina BROTHERS, YVONNE Elementary Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BROWN, LARRY English Charleston, South Carolina BROWN, WANDA English Chattanooga, Tennessee BURCH, ILENE Sociology Charleston, South Carolina BUSH, PATRICIA Elementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio CALHOUN, ERIC Accounting Gary, Indiana CLAYBORN, THOMAS Music Memphis, Tennessee COOPER, MILDRED Psychology Dayton, Ohio CORNISH, EDWARD Psychology Cambridge, Maryland Class of 73 coviNGToN, JACQUEL Elementary Education Flushing, New York DAVIS, JOYCE Elementary Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVIS, SAMUELLA Sociology White Plains, New York DAVlS, TYRONE Economics Columbus, Ohio DAWSON, CHARLENE Elementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio DICKERSON, SANDRA Secondary Education Philadelphia DIXON, SHIRLEY Social Studies Roselle, New Jersey DORSEY, THEOLA Accounting St. Petersburg, Florida EDISON, ROBERT Political Science Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EVANS, HERBERT Pre-Theology Cleveland, Ohio FLOYD, MILDRED Elementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio FREEMAN, DOUGLAS Business New York, New York FREEMAN, VICKIE Elementary Education Cincinnati, Ohio GAMBLE, CHRISTINE Elementary Education Brooklyn, New York GASQUE, GWENDOLYN Management Gresham, South Carolina GOURDINE, KENNETH Management Charleston, South Carolina GREEN, HAROLD Management Johns Island. South Carolina HALL, CREWSADA Management Dayton, Ohio HANTON, DEBORAH Elementary Education Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HARRIS, GWENDOLYN Psychology St. Louis, Missouri Class of 73 HEYWARD, EARNEST Philosophy Burton, South Carolina HAMILTON, KATIE HILL English Boston, Georgia HILLMAN, MARCIA Elementary Education Washington, D. C. HOLLAND, ROSSELLIN Political Science Troy, Alabama HOLNESS, PAULINE Accounting Brooklyn, New York HOWARD, LORINZO Management Tampa, Florida HUNTER, TAFFY Psychology St. Albans, New York ISAAC, RAYNALD Psychology Brooklyn, New York JACKSON, ARCHIE Psychology Columbus, Georgia JOHNSON, CAROL Sociology Kansas City, Missouri JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN E. Secondary Education Dorchester, South Carolina JONES, JUDITH Elementary Education Bronx, New York JONES, SHARON Management Roosevelt, New York KIMBLE, DOROTHY Sociology Riviera Beach, Florida KNIGHTNER, PATRICE Elementary Education New York, New York LAIDLOW, PHILIP Accounting Brooklyn, New York LAMB, SANDRA Elementary Education Ft. Pierce, Florida LARYEA, ERNEST Business Ghana, Africa LAWS, RONNIE Psychology Winterville, Mississippi LAWSON, MARVIN Psychology Cincinnati, Ohio P l Class of '73 LEE, MADELINE Elementary Education Brooklyn, New York LEWIS, FRANCOISE LOPEZ, RICHARD Sociology Brooklyn, New York MACK, BARBARA Sociology Washington C. H., Ohio MACKIE, FLORA Management Augusta, Georgia MASON, GLENDA Management St. Louis, Missouri MASON, KAREN Psychology Houston, Texas MATTHEW, ROBERT Secondary Education Atlantic City, New Jersey McDONALD, JEANETTE Psychology Memphis, Tennessee MEGGETT, OLIVIA Psychology Edisto Island, South Carolina MITCHELL, CAROLYN Management Washington, D. C. MIXSON, THERESA Elementary Education Atlantic City, New Jersey MOYER. DEBRA Social Studies Youngstown. Ohio MUNGIN, RETHA Elementary Education Youngs Island, South Carolina NDILE, MARTHA Music Xenia, Ohio NDILE, ZIK Business Machakos, Kenya NELOMS, LOUIS Sociology Memphis, Tennessee NTULI, DAVID Accounting Wilberforce, Ohio PARKER, BERNADETTE Psychology Brooklyn, New York PARRIS, CLIFFORD Sociology Brooklyn, New York 43 Class of 73 PAULIN, OLIVER Sociology Hempstead, New York PAYNE, MILDRED Math Little Rock Arkansas PEOPLES, BARBARA Elementary Education Chester, Pennsylvania PRATCHER, DEBORAH Psychology Memphis, Tennessee PYATT, GWENDOLYN Elementary Education Charleston, South Carolina RANDLE, WILLIE Accounting Detroit, Michigan REED, HARRY Accounting Brooklet, Georgia RICHARDSON, ROLAND Accounting Awendaw, South Carolina RINGOLD, MYRNA Elementary Education Mansfield, Ohio RIVERS, NELSON Management Charleston, South Carolina ROBINSON, JAMES Business St. Louis, Missouri ROGERS, ELAINE Elementary Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROPER, PATRICIA History Charleston, South Carolina RUSSELL, AUDREY Accounting Tacoma, Washington SADDLER. JERDEAN Sociology Bradford, Pennsylvania SANNEH, SIDI Economics Bathurst Gambia, West Africa SEARCY, ARLENE Music Dayton, Oh io SIMMONS, CAROLYN Management McCleIlanvilIe, South Carolina SLAPPY, GAIL Sociology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SMITH, CAROLYN English Baltimore, Maryland 45 Class of 73 SMITH, VIVIAN Elementary Education Brooklyn, New York SNOWTEN, CYNTHIA Sociology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SPANN, ORA Sociology Rembert, South Carolina STAFFORD, JAMES Biology Peoria, lllinois STEPHENS, BARBARA Elementary Education Thomasville, North Carolina STEVENSON. YERBY Sociology Akron, Ohio STEWART, BRENDA Social Science Brooklyn, New York STEWART, CARLYLE Psychology Detroit, Michigan STOKES, MARY Biology Washington, D. C. SUMPTER, GWENDYL Sociology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THRASH, KERMIT Social Science Elyria, Ohio TIMMES, E. CHARLES Management Seattle, Washington TISDAL, RENE Biology Kingstree, South Carolina TITUS, JOYCE Political Science Memphis, Tennessee TURNER, LAUNA Sociology Detroit, Michigan VANISH, MIRIAM Education Moricks Corner, South Carolina VANLEER, BEVERLY Elementary Education Muncie, Indiana WATSON, BARBARA WEAVER, CHARLOTTE Elementary Education Hartford, Connecticut WILDER, RUTH Sociology Charleston, South Carolina 47 W 3. .mv Tug . .qnlhw ,as Class of '73 WILLIAMS, DEBORRAH Sociat Studies Charlotte North Carolina WILLIAMS, ONIE Management Sledge, Mississippi WILLIAMS, TERRY Business Chattanoga, Tenn. WILLIAMS, VERONICA Biology Washington, D. C. WILSON, ANNETTE Elementary Education Chicago, Illinois WILSON, DORIS Business Kingstree, South Carolina WILSON, JOHN Sociology Kingstree, South Carolina WILSON, SARAH Elementary Education Gary, Indiana WOODS. JAMESETTA Sociology Jacksonville, Illinois WRIGHT, THEDRIC Business Memphis, Tennessee 49 1' H ' fig L1 L 5- ,ig-':U - '- W 1-f:.::U:,Enf. 1- .4 si . 1 , x fur-W S i in I ,l . :F Q ati t + A. X i v, ! O x x Ilya E, .,.. ,i,LWw, D ' ., 'f ' 1 ' 1 H. x !h- ' - if TL , .fi pi aff'- , .!,v' : : l,V.1 5 Q ' 'K KJQ., bv. . -11 , 'iq 2 ji . w .4 H .. 4 Wf H. ' 'H an P-. W 'L , is 4. W Q W wr 5 ,f . ' 3' asm ul ,Q , 6 ,. 1 xv , Q 6 L '54 ,I x A fx' L .Aga-,..., :ki,E,Y ' ,. - , .J:.-143553 ' H 'i at -fi.. Lf 1: 1' . ff 51937 1' Y f. I., , ,. . , 1 Q., , -Qlwl M. . 545-v ,:qj '3,ivf' ' 4 -,lg . 'gy-gg,-Q., ff.-,X . V ,. Z... H-mf , . Y. J.: F? -X is dl I 5 Q' 4 ,L H al un Q its r v I X ' BW, 'fx xi g 5 W K f ' 6 Efiqif 1? ff: , X ' - 'A f 'Z N '33, ' , , - ' .. lilfl' f , 1 -'E iLf,'5v1a 5 . 2,3 H2ag:q,f.g,,.gV 3,1-, - .ia J ,sr 45,2 .f 4 E. 'ng S . F'-,' Q' - Y ' ' EF '-iugnw 3 ' vs w gl EE -sz fx E 11, al W Y 3 Li-f1 ' ' Y f1 , ' i fw mg i E M. 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K : wi ' 144- I , ing, M W. www'-f W :wr ei? 'L rewsaw al R ert dison r. an Miss Senior Who's ,see 4:-33 Q A pall ,5 , will gi. ii ,QW 52 Tryone Davis ug Pauline Hollness Sandra Lamb Karen Mason Gwendolyn Gasque 3 . Cynthia Snowten Cornelius Lewis Ora Spann Robert Edison Lilly Morgan A, 'Af' '. ,1 .1 Who Dorothy Kimble Kenneth Gourdlne Joyce Titus Si' was Theola Dorsey Larry'Brown I 4 f JL'-mg On Saturday, February 3, 1973, the graduating class of '73 pre- sented their POWDER PUFF REVIEW. This activity, with all ,males of the class dressed as females, gave the student body laughs for their money. The show was full of laughter and enjoyed by many. Remember your Alma Mater, Wilberforce University the Mother of Minority Educa- tion in the years to come. GOOD LUCK 1- CLASS OF 73 JAMES EDWARD BAKER JR. 596 Leesville Avenue Rahway, NJ Sociology A Man Must Sacrifice For Which He Knows ls Right Aquarius HARRY BARNES Charleston, SC Business Management Virgo PEGGIE L. BARNES QSWEET LEEJ 1200 N. Cap. St. N.W.tf 726 Sociology A Vocational Rehab Everyday living is a Natural High Aries DONALD E. BENNETT ll 90 Eastade Ave. Apt. it 1417 Toronto ,Ontario 369 English, Education The light is the gilt. I am the light Aquarius CHARLENE JOYCE BLACKWELL 859 E 55th tt 9 Accounting Have positive faith within and fear will never conquer. Libra LYNETTE BOLES 117 King Ave, Woodbury Hts. N.J. Sociology CAROLYN BOLTON 66 Sons Souci Street Elementary Education Success is something that one has to work hard lor, Virgo YVONNE LORRAINE BROTHERS 5725 Filbert Street Elementary Education Love, Peace St Happiness. Capricorn LARRY C. BROWN Box 89 Wilberlorce University Wilbertorce Ohio English All things are done in eloquent Still till the bitter end Leo WANDA G. BROWN 4921 Swann Dr. Chattanoga, Tennessee English ' To do the very best I know how. the very best I can and to keep doing so until the end. Leo PATRICIA Nl. BUSH 5523 Monardi Circle Elementary Education Life is what you make it. Libra ERIC CALHOUN 530 West 19th Avenue Accounting Life is what you make it, so get down. Scorpio THOMAS CLAYBORN 325 S. Parkway E. Music Education What ever you do. do it good. Aquarius SENIOR INDEX MILDRED G. KROBINSON COOPER 4224 Oakridge Dr. Dayton, Ohio Psychology Take whatever you have and make the best of it. Scorpio EDWARD F. CORNISH JR. 904 Pine Street Cambridge, Maryland Psychology To help those that want to help themselves. Scorpio SAMUELLA DAVIS 190 Gibson Ave. White Plains. N,Y. Sociology Where there's a will there's a way, Aquarius TYRONE M. DAVIS 3132 P. St. S.E. Washington D.C. Economics Anything man made man can con- quer. Sagittarius VERTRELL DAVIS 479 Voocheer Ave. Buffalo N.Y. Sociology Sagittarius CHARLENE DIANE DAWSON 2928 Euclid Ave. Cincinnati,Ohio Elementary Education Live and Learn. Aquarius SANDRA JOSEPHINE DICKERSON 640 W, Phil-Ellena St. Phila.. Pa. Psychology You never know until you try. Sagittarius SHIRLEY DIXON 123 E, 10th Ave. Roselle, N.J, History To achieve my every goal. Gemini THEOLA DORSEY 402 Court St. St. Petersburg. Florida Accounting Only The Strong Survive, Gemini ROBERT A. EDISON Detroit. Michigan Political Science Get It All. Virgo HERBERT ELDRIDGE EVANS 11504 Forest Ave. Cleveland, Ohio PrefThelogy Without God I Could Do Nothing. Virgo MISS VICKIE FREEMAN 832 Hutchins Cincinnati,Ohio Elementary Education Prepare for rainy days but don't forget to enjoy todays sunshine. Sagittarius CHRISTINE GAMBLE 815 Herkimer St. Brooklyn, New York Elementary Education Anything that'S worth having is worth working lor Scorpio GWENDOLYN GASQUE Route 2. Box 43 Gresham. South Carolina Business Management Love. respect. and devotion to truth . Leo KENNETH R. GOURDINE Rt. 5, Box 150-M Charleston. South Carolina To strive. to seek, and to conquer . Aries HAROLD E. GREEN Charleston. South Carolina Business Management To get ahead Taurus CREWSADA HALL Dayton. Ohio Business Management Intelligence and knowledge are the results of education. and these can be the solutions to all life's encoun+ ters , Leo KATIE HILL HAMILTON 5024 Willows Ave. Philadelphia. Penna. Secondary Education-English Make the best of whatever you have - Virgo DEBORAH HANTON 1215 Manton St. Philadelphia. Pa. Elementary Education To be successful in my field of study. and obtain all the goals and desires in life. which I long for Aries GWENDOLYN H. HARRIS 4320 Cintra Ave. St. Louis. Mo. Psychology-Vocational Rehabilita- tion Counseling At one time or another. learn to love . Aries MARCIA HILLMAN 1402 Allison St, Washington, D.C. Elementary Education Taurus PAULINE HOLNESS 1371 Linden Blvd. if 12C Brooklyn. New York Accounting Live and let Iive , Libra TAFFY ELAINE HUNTER 186-52 Dorman's Rd. Psychology - Get all out ot lite that you can . Leo GWENDOLYN E. JOHNSON Rte. 1. Box 105-B Dorchester, South Carolina Secondary Education Aquaius JAY LYNNE JOHNSON 238 Filth Ave. Charleston. South Carolina Physical Education Wait a while Libra DOROTHY KIMBLE 1372 W. 34th St. Riviera Beach, Florida Sociology To be successful in whatever attempt. and to maintain any indi- viduality Sagittarius PATRICE KNIGHTNER 618 W, 164th St. New York. N.Y. Elementary Education Live each day at a time lor we have more days than we have Iile , Libra PHILIP LAIDLOW 974 St. Mark's Ave. Brooklyn, New York Be all you can be . Cancer RICHARD E. LOPEZ 773 Easton Parkway Brooklyn, Ny Sociology Keep on Keeping on . Pisces JEANETTE McDONALD 2025 Swllt St. Memphis. Tennessee Psychology Success depends on the lntitiative ol the individual . Aries BARBARA DIANE MACK 718 Church St. Washington C.H.. Ohio Sociology Live and let live . Virgo FLORA MACKIE 8128th Street Agusta. Georgia Business Management To achieve all that lcan . Leo GLENDA E. MASON 4386 Westminster PI. Business Management As ye give so shall ye receive , Virgo KAREN M. MASON 7625 Charlesmont Psychology Live lite for today: tomorrow may never come. Taurus ROBERT W. MATTHEWS 211 Maryland Ave. Atlantic City, NJ Secondary Education Freedom Justice and Equality for the masses of people. Scorpio OLIVIA MEGGETT Rt. 1 Box 319 Edisto lsld, SC. Psychology To make the best better . Libra 56 RETHA MUNGIN Rt,1 Box 227-B Yonges Island, S.C. Elementary Education Love. Peace and Happiness Cancer MARTHA A. NDILE 4908 Fith Pl. Washington D.C. Music Education Life can be good and life can be bad: life is what you make ol it. Zlk NDILE Mumela, Machakos-Kenya Accounting and Management Pisces LOIS JEAN NELOMES 788 King Rd. Memphis.Tennessee Sociology Know lhysell. love, be creative, and search for truth through logic Aquarius DAVID SIMANGALISO LEONARD P.O. Box 189 Wilberforce Switch Rd. Wilberforce.Ohio. Accounting Life is what you make of it so be prepared to face it . Pisces BERNADETTE PARKER 466 Columbia St. Brooklyn. N.Y. Psychology To excel in everything attempted Cancer Rev.OLlVER PAULIN 42 Oakland Street Sociology Love thy neighbor as thyself . Pisces MILDRED PAYNE Rt, 2 Box 101 Morrilton. Ark. Secondary Education A person who's anxious for know- ledge add more to themself every minute. Pisces BARBARA A. PEOPLES 1901 W, 2nd St. Chester Pa. Elementary Education Sagittarius DEBORAH L. PRATCHER 120 Modder Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Psychology Profit by mistakes made by others. you can't possibly live long enough to makethem all yourself. Scorpio GVVENDOLYN YVONNE PYATT 937-B Ruthledge Ave. Elementary Education Life is dear use your time wisely . Cancer ROLAND NARCELL RICHARDSON Awendaw. South Carolina Accounting Yesterday is gone. forget it, tom- orrow well it might not get here. so today is here so use it. Sagittarius MYRNA LAVERNE RINGOLD 199 Bowman Street Mansfield. Ohio Elementary Education Live one day at a time tomorrow may not come. Cancer SENIOR INDEX NELSON B. RIVERS 561 Rutledge Ave. Charleston. S.C. Business Management Tolerance to accept things I can't change, courage to change things I can. and the wisdom to know the difference. Sagittarius JAMES ROBINSON 2407 O'Fallon It 203 Business Management The key to success lies within your own thoughts. Taurus ELAINE ROGERS 1225 Monterey Street PgI1.Pa. Elementary Education Happiness is the key to a success- ful future. Leo J. D. ROME JR. 8208 Grovers Ave. ff B Phila. Penna. Business Management Live a life ol love. peace. and happiness. .Pisces PATRICIA ROPER 160 Grimball Rd. Charleston. S.C. History Love and you will beloved. Libra JERI SADDLER 105 Mechanic Bradford Pa. Sociology lt is better to give than to receive . Capricorn SIDI-MOHAMMED SANNEH ll Llewlyn St. Bathrust. Gambia. W. Africa Economics and Political Science Keep fighting back Sagittarius ARLENE SEARCY 1408 Germantown St. Dayton,Ohio Music Education The ultimate goal of life is being able to love. understand. progress and cope with life problems. Virgo CAROLYN SIMMONS Rt. 1 Box 103 Mcclellanville. S.C. Business Management Never give up until I have reached my desired obiectivef' Sagittarius GAIL CHRISTINA SNAPPY Phils. Pa. Sociology Only the strongsurvivef' Capricorn VIVIAN SMITH 315 Livonia Ave. Brooklyn. N.Y. Elementary Education Happiness is where you find it rarely where you seek it. Cancer CYNTHIA DIONNE SNOWTEN Phila.. Pa. Sociology Live each day with enthusiam and new hope. Gemini BARBARA M. STEPHENS 2021 Russell Ave. Charlotte. N.C, Elementary Education To use the best of my knowledge to reach my goal Pisces YORBY CLINTON STEVENSON Akron Ohio Sociology Life is like a scale involving rises and falls: the heaviest side return- ingyour outcome. Scorpio BRENDA STEWART Brooklyn. N.Y. Social Science Perspiration and Preparation equal Positions. Aquarius CARLYLE STEWART 5286 Vancouver Street Detroit. Michigan Psychology We must fight poverty of the mind and as a proud people regain a sense of self-respect. dignity. and freedom by any means necessary. Libra MARV FRANCES STROKES 1782 Laug Place. N.E. Washington, D.C. Biology Without an education you are like a lost unwanted and unloved child on a deserted island so get your education to stay ahead of life . Virgo GWEN L. SUMPTER 6413 Jackson St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sociology This isn't the end. it's only the beginning, Cancer KERMIT REED THRASH 138 Mendel Ct. Elyria. Ohio Comprehensive Social Science Actions Speak Louder than Wordsi Cancer E. CHARLES TIMMES 3318 S. I-loldan Street Seattle. Washington Business Management Be all you can be in life. Aries RENE TISDALE 1316 Center Street Kingstree. S.C. Biology Aries JOVCE TITUS 173 First Avenue Memphis. Tennessee Political Science To succeed is only half you must make it last. Taurus LAURA TURNER 9110 Pinehurst St. Sociology Strive to do the best. Virgo BEVERLY ANN VANLEET 1302 East Manor Street Munice, Indiana Elementary Education Nothing is to high to achieve if a person wants it. Aries r' I MIRIAM PAULINE VANISH 1001 East 19th Ave. Gary. Indiana Elementary Education To make people happy. Cancer MIRIAM PAULINE VANISI-l P.O. Box 431 Monks Coroner, S.C. Elementary Education To make people happy. Cancer REV. MISS CHARLOTTE THELMA WEAVER 151 Mansfield Street Hartford.Conn. Elementary Education lf I can help somebody as I pass along than my living shall not be in vain. Libra RUTH ANN WILDER Box 185 Sol-Legare Rd. Charleston. S.C. Sociology l'm not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Aries DEBORRAH DEITHRISHA WILLIAMS 331 Solomon Street Charlotte, North Carolina History When something goes wrong in life: don't dwell on who is to blame but on who will fix it. Gemini TERRYE P. WILLIAMS 1914 Cleveland Ave. Chattanooga. Tennessee Business Management Whatever you are be the best of it. Leo VERONICA E. WILLIAMS 4300 Vermillion Ave. Oxon Hill, Maryland Biology Smiling faces show no traces of the evil that lurks within. Pisces SARAH EVELYN WILSON 2100 Louisiana Street Gary, Indiana Elementary Education You will get out of life: as much as you put into it, Aquarous JAMESETTA WOODS 722 N. Clay Ave. Jacksonville. Illinois Sociology With faith and Understanding, any- thing is possible, Sagittarius Q .-. N. v -- sb ' - h 5, l 5...-gh. . 5, xp- 1 2 N ' -Y Wife . V- 1. . . . . . , . .bm 'ff . , . K- y 1' I' - i. , eg.. - uk. -. .lf ' Q .u 4 vf,-.1 ,-W: 1-. - ' 1, 8 ,fi ffsf in ' .. ,,, A- ,x .. 'vs D N x ic.: if ugsQ 3 .M - - ' ' 7 3. ri' . x asf., - 4 - , f' 1 '4 '2 - . V A in X-.N,,, I - I . Q ,- 3' - w W A 1 , .. , U it ,Q , . V n '-. , b . I E I-,-'-. Qi- V I 'X' A W .' ,l -A .. Q' ', 'X - - .-Y x.. sp ' . ' . . Q ' - -N , -.-. N i- V . l 'QE- . ,, ,... ,, . -A. k k ,, k 1 .. - mi , W. N O , 'x '. . 4. - A .,. - .,, X -, -h 'L .' ,V -if . . :V - :mv E ,l U ,.,, ' I , ' ' ' . ' Q n X ' 9 ' 1 Q' I s ,I . . ,. 4 ,A 2 , -.N , -4 , Ji, Q- U .' N. gf. - J- 'f it .W N.. -.asa 'V ,W '-:ff 44.0 n Xkp xx ,'-QX , . ' 'A 3 ' . .Q ' W 'x- Z- 39+ . ' 'tk' til ' 'T ,fff-Qqs -. -A I . ,N . .. Hg- ' 5 J' ' - ,J -- , . W g. . .. . ,. , . , . ., -f L,-f ' A . , 4 3 ! fx . ' ,!'-. . u , ,SE . 1,-,A 'Y' E F 'i ff ' ' ' . '4 1 I ' -' ' V .5 1 14, -. - 5 Y n ! I -x -Q-,w ' 'gm' ' 1 , L 57, ,A K A- ' . V . B tag- V1 ,. ,r,f.1:,,,. . -:.:f-:w'j- 'fI-'- -L. . ,4.,,,. ,-,1a,. -,. , , Y ,. 1 Q ,L - 3- 1 , ' - f -' ,- ' ,fp .1--I , -g,-q-:,ZLjg,ja-g--j.- Q.-:,.:..1, ,I ,',v ,-1, '--. 31- . A Q-, :,, , . -.. - x ,. ,uf .3 l-.-1'- ! . A b 5 55 ,ig Z A 'iw H ,ww Ni 1 . SN 'Hu QE-sg 'S -an H...- , 1 .JF L+ if :mfg Cooperative Education Cooperative Education is the way of life at Wilberforce University. Started in 1964, this mandatory plan requires all students to al- ternate between trimesters of work and study, completing at least three work ses- sions each of four months duration. Entering freshmen study at least two trimes- ters before proceeding to the first job situa- tion. The University operating year-round, en- ables some students to accomplish the pre- scribed academic curriculum and co-op ex- periences within four years. Those students taking remedial studies, required extra study, or encountering some unsatisfactory rated co-op assignment should expect to complete all requirements within 4 1X2 - 5 years. Wilberforce provides work opportunities in a wide variety of organizations and indus- tries at varying levels of responsibility. Jobs are arranged by the University in! manu- facturing, distribution and retailing: market research and opinion analysis: advertising, accounting, banking, insurance and invest- ments: journalism, publishing and printing: radio and television: transportation and utili- ties: hospitals, schools, colleges and univer- sities: churches: libraries and museums: go- vernmental bodies - local, state and federal. Co-op positions are available in more than 30 major cities and many other urban areas of the United States. Work situations are also available on a limited basis overseas. The student on a co-op assignment will be able to partially earn the costs of his edu- cation, grow in self-esteem by assuming re- sponsibility for a job, plus develop skills, attain definite goal direction, mature rapid- ly, and apply classroom knowledge to real problems. The University's Cooperative Education Of- fice counsels and exclusively assigns each student to one of two rotation plans, which define the periods of work and study to be accomplished. 60 K .X i Y, ME- ,U li l 5 -si BSE ' i.. Q ,i z' . 2 -.,, Q. ' 5. 4- , Q Q 1 ' . EJ ' 'Af Q? W ' I , w zmzm. ' . f,,f eg .L 1 A ' .. 1 ' -'e , u I 0 i . 9 af A '-Ai 'K ig muf- , U... ,L x,.4f G , M5 my 'hw V H Wu. Q ..:,1.Q.z1. , , mg ,N 1:1:55.-w- my ' W ,f ,Egg-,H ,ww ' 5 1 ' fi 1 'vii 9 2 ffezissv Uvffwfgs, ' my M N ,Lili Ji' ' 1 1.3 iiiali V MBU yy fi 2. ' ww' 1 1 gf' f wi- Q. . K 3 -,523 11- ff f' ' - 5 .' - ,1z,:1.,, w xg, ' x 1 fs ' ,K 1' ,r ' Keg s J 1,15 -..v,--f-wf- V, F1 . Q, ,, . g x. fy 3 .:,.',.jj I sing' U 2 ' .yqgqg ', 41- W 'EE ' , -'gg '.-Q Q u w, V - ?'.i K' -. 14' T YW W, 'H I V ni . 2 N. i Q FW ., Qiiiagff wwf D- vim 1 W9 J 1 7 Ls feL.,4if4jE,5 wi, .. zififf, , is I-Ps. as -' gr U if' Iii it I' A Men Appreciation Wednesday Day A - BLACK 115' V 'thigh .fx v 'Wi Pm! ' l'al'l33 H9 HM- - 173 L ' 1: 1, X S , u ! G- ,Q H 5 I 5 MAN: Dctober 11, 1972 Attribute to a :orgotten King -'fgwrt we ez. T. E ,TA Xa 1 f T 'M r 0 Symposium II Ul'lltl9S On Wednesday September 20 1972 thesecond annual Career Opportumtles Symposrum was held? on the Wllberforce Unlverslty campus The program opened with a welcoming message from Presldent Rembert Stolgese Presldent Stolies lclentlfled the rehiatlve merfts to the stu dent body of establnshlng a strong lmk between tte school and the business commumty NlrffCartton Thomas Dlrector of College Re latlons for NAB lntroduced the keynote speak er Mr Lawrence fConnor Mr 6fConn'or Vjce President and General Counsel of the Sears Roebuck Company, us presldent of the National Alliance of Busxnessmen The Symposlum workshop sesslons rncluded buskaessgssoolai sdencek natural SCIQUCGS and education and the hurnanltnes Displays were exhibited In the Student Union Center durnng the afternoon Thus time provldecl an excellent opporturuty for students to meet wrth repre sentatlves from busmess and lndustry to ask questnons about careers and Co op jobs The Wllberforce NAB Cluster organuzatlon as composed of 38 corporatnons and ergaruza tlons Students showed great Interest ln the varlous busmess and sclentlfac professlons IN cluding accountlng marketmg and engmeermg The lndustry VEDYGSQQEBTIVSS expressed the continuing need to obtain quallfled personnel from the celliege campuses to Ertlll positions on theur professional staffs Since competntlon forT1obs grow keener each year the Coop experlence of Wnlberforce students makes them un seeklng out fflltlzngiqe employmerit oppor tunmes WL Mg A summary and evaluatlon sesslon concluded the Symposnum program Members of the Symposium planning com mlttee included Mr Norman Hoyle General Chanrman Wester EISETICCO Mr Jadlk l-lamp ton, Cooperatlve ducatlon Wllberforce Um versity Mr Ruchard Schmitt Development Office Wnlberforce University Wslberforce stu dents Mae Foster, Levester Burnley Deborah Nash and Preston Means With the student boqly partlcupatlone the program gas felt to have been a success K I ,,,., lg . 2 Migfrtjz T?iiJ,.f ' ,X , ., VMNJQT ass, rms 533555153655 N w .IP Tx . 4 WWQZ, .T ,512 , .UM r... ewes: ATTN., iitf' QU- we hmmm, 5Wig.u-s Hg' fe-T an el f K eamia 'Q Q-e Q. 3 gf L.. 1 ., Q if TV F ., FL. , .Qi7:.T,..s .T a gl' N T fell, . 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Gary Duggins, one of the members of Alpha Phi Apha Fraternity, Inc., Xl Chapter, whose house burned to the ground this year, summarized the feelings of all of the former residents. I sat in the Student Union Cafeteria one morning after the fire, nursing a coke, smoking a cigarette, and feeling rather insensitive while asking three members of the burned-out home to recount the tragedy that destroyed everything they owned on March 9,1973 around 8:00 a.m. Kermit Thrash, the fraternity president, sat opposite me, eating very slowly, and trying to digest the full realization that a big chunk of his life now lay in an ugly, twisted black heap of charred timbers and wreckage of what had once been a comfortable home. Duggins, realizing the difficulty I was having in attempting to understand and appre- ciate their feelings, tried to put me at ease by smiling and making glib remarks. Thrash and Tony Johnson, another one of the victims of the destructive blaze, also attempted to shrug off the mishap by saying that it's just something that we have to get used to. I asked Gary where all the men were staying. Emery Hall, he replied. And then Johnson hastily interjected, but it's not the house. What kind of assistance have you received? I asked. Duggins explained that the University has given them S200 and the Student Government Association S100 and the American Red Cross Chapter 575, In addition all the victims of the fire had received donations of numerous articles of clothing and supplies from various students and staff and faculty members. But as they spoke and expressed their thanks for the compassion of all who had helped them, you could tell that this money and the donations would never replace the memories and records that had been consumed by that savage fire on that cold rainy March morning. I could detect a note of sadness when Duggins spoke of losing valuable records that contained the names and other information of fraternity brothers who had lived in the house in years past, and were long gone from the Wilberforce scene. What they had left behind was buried somewhere under the huge heap of ashes, mute testimony to the whole host of memories that passed in and out of the doors of the Alpha Phi Alpha house of XI Chapter over the decades. And where do they go from here? Will the house be rebuilt? None of them know these answers, but all expressed the hope that a new fraternity house would be rebuilt on the new campus. They all seemed to express a hope and an enthusiasm that everything would work out somehow in the end. Their remarks and their enthusiasm made me realize that what really counts in the end is not the structure, but the men who lived in it and who carry its memories intheir hearts. ri 'limi ,aku 1 68 Of 43,000 engineers graduating in 1971 only 407 were Black, a tragic total of less than 1 percent available for industry's top engineering leadership slots. ln keeping with Wilberforce University's constant push to provide relevant education for its Black students and through the interest and efforts of President Rembert Stokes and Academic Dean Yvonne Taylor and others, a new program has been launched. On Friday, January 26, 1972, the President of Wilberforce and the President of the University of Dayton signed an agreement to institute a dual-degree program between these two outstanding private institutions. Students will enroll at Wilberforce for three years and at the University of Dayton School of Engineering for two years and at the end of the five-year period will receive a degree from each institution. Wilberforce is presently in the process of recruiting a director who must have at least one degree in engineering. The plan is to have on campus by September 1973 fifty new students who will enter this intensified and specialized program. lndustry is enthusiastic and excited about the fact that the oldest Black institution in America has now achieved another first. lt is our hope to be the first Black institution to turn out a great number of the new leaders in engineering science for industry as we have done in the past in education, the social sciences, the ministry and many other areas in higher education. Present in picture: SEATED: President Rembert Stokes of Wilberforce University and President Raymond A. Roesch, S. M., ofthe University of Dayton. STANDING: Academic Dean Yvonne Taylor of Wilberforce University and Dr. David Kraft, Dean of the School of Engineering at Dayton University. Juniors Aboul, Abu-Oharr Albergottie, Paulette Anthony, Richard Beck, Kenneth Bell, Derrick Bibbs, Kenneth Bligen, Leola Boddie, Joe Bohammon, James Brailsford, Gwendolyn Brooks, Miriam Brown, James Brown, Sam Jr. Brunson, Edward Burrell, Voncille Butler, Margarette Burns, Rita Chandler, Diane Cato, Gerald Jr. Freeman, Renee Clark Coard, Patricia Cockburn, Carl Cole, Marie Cook, Derrick Cooper, Franklin Coursey, Ronald Davis, Myrna DeLee, Laurie Eddings, Gail Elijah, Deborah Exum,Bernadine Flippen, Diedre Foster, Sandra Gordon, Carroll Green, Hilda L Q aw A 4 x ak S S Q Mi' i gge Q 51 'I Juniors Lomax, James E. Mays, George McBeth, Henry McClellan, Diane McDaniel, RobertJr. McKeIIer, Wanda Meadows, Darlene Middleton, Edna Mitchell, David Mobley. Linda Moore, Myrna Moragne, Timothy Morsby, Rosie Muriel, Larry Nash, Deborah .qw vp! P ru., . 111-f -f . M fi Y v . ,. yi., .5 Y Z JV ,,A D- ' r '-'bi'.f'i o. M ' ' -1' L- if ':':,.'gQ,'32' , 5 if? 6 it i55ir1'i,?E iii? P y ildlf E, fa wifmi ,-w rzg..1b ,N . wifi. W.-121' ,B is A ., J., G Shi - .- ,',-::5,n. , 1 y ff 1 , X 1 ., ., ...,., .V 4' w u , L. ' 5 fu. My-' , fx- - HY' 1' 1. U new 1 P ew its i 9 ff 3' A . . ., In IT w Q.. i :ff I. ' A iiiii iii ' Zii Q iiii ' 1 ,f , W vs, wx' .7 .,-- ,K ' if . 53 r is f pc- 1 0 J AL ' x ly . -fi X 1,14 V, .fa i' , 555 i 'xi Yugi iw, 'HF' ,, , 7? of if Q r 4 1 I Q' f!7 .aft Af' f ' O-S6 Juniors Nelson, Diane Pace, Raymond Parker, Terri Pearson, Jesse Parker, James Jr. Perdue, Timothy Pippen, Debra Pratcher, Katrina Primus, Abram Pulien, William Ravenel, Peter Robinson, Linda Roddy, Carson Seymour, Gregory Smith, Helen Sparkman, Harvey Stewart, Gail Trail, Rhubell Underwood, Glenda Washington, Gloria White, Olivia Williams, Anthony Williams, David Williams, Sherley Williams, Vernon Wilson, Barby Wilson, Patricia Wimberly, Marion 73 ACTIVITIES In ,,. , I 1.4 1 I I CI' if 1 I I I ,, . -,--v 1 1 K..- IA I I . .L -L.. ix ,INS I . Yew-1 Q21 , . ' J F A u,1,,gw: . Mix In -av , i K X m Wx Q 5 f X Y w w X m H, sf f W 6 ,f . ' in 'lk 0 5 I i .41-- .gf KX1 Rev. Dr. Leon Sulliv H N. fx. V , 1 5 -'a 'W fs A ff .Bef , ' F 1 ' A Bladk P'6etess, Miss Nikki.iGiovaqni f' xl 1 M QQ, m X 1 -1. a :- J N ' W S I 1 w f 1 :ig .nf -fv- ,, assi hifi' Q 5 Wxxsf uw ZH my Lf F 'Q x ....L. 3 'g Q. ml 5 7' M iffiffi Van' , . : Z , R, ,, . N- 1 ' ' 1 -,A 5-rf-:f , LL: Wi. , fi Q 55.2-,, ' I QQ V I.','f'.J Y .f ' ' -- fi 'J ' , x. . camp Q65 3' . ,, H a 'sizfr'-Q f , ,-5: guw ' 'a 'I A .-I as 5 K. gr, ,N M W 1 A X 2 ,K-'ll-I J. A 'N ,W .Q-sf W :V -IJ 'ii 'H x ng: Q SL 3 I' gi A-EA. Vs Q L bf- :VK Ax. V 4. ff' , x , fa 21,1 -. w ba- X, , F. JS ?f 78 Summer Convocahon 1972 Z 4 flirty 4 , l 1 ' V , W .TV S: X, A in 1. 'ifQi' . 5 ' g. R. I '- y ..',a-f-Af A r 1,1 o, J, 'F . '1 l El r 3' I - 9 ' .- lv Q 'gl F A. sg f Q 'nfl Q-xg A kr! M5 lu-.lf T1 rl llnl-C 1. :ff W. -it l R, tx! , ,J 'E l A lli ,Ml . t 1 , . rl, la -.ve . ml N fs 45? M 9 WE lg' fir? ,Vm., A r -er Q F ,fy t. 1 i ev s'1 lar. N '55 -v if-, - ' ,H , -3 if ,,, e JE E f ,.. er l, ' l :W . ge l .. , Wl,, W ,Q 1 55 ails --3 lg H21 M f' 1-1 X255 if f li,.flr:l's e wr ltr? Q- 5. ' lf if ' fsllstj 541, , suavsafslf, W Q -2 :yew ll rl, Q: ,,,,,g W. lla. get ll, ri:-ie Y Wllberforce honored lVlr Bob Hope wlth the Honorary Doctor of Human: tres Degree ln recognltlon ofthe some forty years of humane service whlch Mr Hope has declncated to has fellow man Hardly a week goes by that Bob Hope as not engaged ln some benefit performance for some cause to relleve human mlsery Dr Stokes sand During the course of four wars Nlr Hope dally has rnsked hrs llfe and health to undertake exhaustlng tours of entertainment seeklng to llghten even momentarlly the burdens and hardships of our servicemen Black and Whlte In the face of the horrors of war President Stokes continued belng the first of the mlnorlty lnstltu tions In so honorlng Mr Hope Mr ArthurA Fletcher ExecutlveD1rec tor ofthe United Negro College Fund In New York was the principal speaker for the occasron Dr Fletcher former representatuve of the Unuted States at the General Assembly of the Unnted Nations and Asslstant Secretary of Labor IS a natuve of Phoenix Arizona Long recognized as one of the out standing Black educators of the coun try and a labor relatnons specualnst Dr Fletcher was honored with the Doctor of Humanrtles and a labor degree We take the greatest pleasure in 79 Summer Commencement 1972 The Wilberforce family and friends were treated with the pre- sence of two prominent national figures at the Summer 1972 Commencement exercises Ken neth A. Gibson the first Black mayor of Newark New Jersey delivered the main address and received the Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree Miss Ann Landers whose columns of advice are syndicated in about 750 newspapers in the United States and foreign coun tries gave a short but emotion ally packed challenge to the Summer graduates ending with a Right On' and clenched fist Black Powder salute to the en thusiastic audience Miss Land ers whose real name is Esther P Lederer received the Honorary Doctor of Humanities Degree and struck up a warm relationship with Austin D Cross 50 Chicago Alumni Chapter President who was on hand to receive the Dis tinguished Service Award Also honored at the Summer Commencement was the Rever ned Handley A Hickey Dean of Payne Theological Seminary who received the Honorary Doc tor of Divinity Degree tritt i y A. 'Hia E we rg naw 'Q' '-'FEPZ-IX S 'fI wg C-if-.,,.Q-A swag.-,.e ,ES 1 awww -uw me wwf ,- .EEE Sffbwkfw 5? E J A ,xr 'mpg X sw mu H. G mm. Wk Rf? X -3 -Q-+7 . . , ' , if ff f ,Af 1 . f '.-: ff ' MMM--9? , gn? YYIWN H WSW i ' . . - . ..... , , fy , Mg , .Lx .xii ,, ,, , N '. i fif L ,, ,. w W' ' fx? H A ' f . H M B V Qlliwfx 'ff if . - 5 -ii S 1,1 ' M W' H , N i, ' , W ' ' Lx- ' , 7 -253 VY 1 ' ,H VI A mixxxwiiiilii P, H, . V , H S Z 1' E , , I W. A 'H H W :M ' m' 1 K lb L 5551: , LQ. , , V 1.., M.. ,, , .. W ' ,L 1,4 , ,nmsiifz ,ra 'f -IE: ' 'w ' ' ,1,,:.:.:.:.aia:1 , 115 H - X, PQ-xxvwwmiFfg?ixw.1wwm1v'u Hgau Q1-fil m A Si- 'L - - Qjgx, gun -XL I ,ha 2- L5 lf -, , if . 1 M M. f - 35,-,ziggjx ', . l',.l ,15, W. 'T Q ' , 3'5.,:-f' -f 5 ' ' 2'-ff - l . 1: 53 'gl m ' w V ' . V fi: 55.255 -5+ ' , Y - ' it 'jg N ' : , - 4 '- ' ,, - ' A ggigfm.: . - ,V x , 'L 3. 1- 55? Sf w is W- li . eg , g,V ,1-,-2 Ks' -W1fWi1pw--:iee?1efI- 'safe ' A6 I.. ff Fall Convocation 1972 November 16, 1972 Rev. Dr. Samuel Proctor, Sr. Dr. Samuel Dewitt Proctor, Sr., Minister of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City, Mr. Alexander J. Allen, Deputy Director ofthe National Urban League, and Ms. Son- ja Sanchez, poetess, were jointly honored at Wilberforce University's Fall Convocation held on Thursday, November 16, 1972. Dr. Proctor, a recipient of many awards in- cluding the Outstanding Alumnus Award from Boston University and the Distinquish- ed Service Award from the State University of New York at Plattsburgh, received the Honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from President Rembert Stokes, Dr. Proctor, a past president of two institutions of higher learning, Virginia Union and North Carolina A 84 T State University, delivered a challeng- ing and inspiring convocation address. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the United Negro College Fund, Meharry Medical College, Ottawa University, St. Paul's College and the Institute for Poverty Re- search at the University of Wisconsin, and currently holds the Martin Luther King Me- morial Chair in the Graduate School of Education at Rutgers University. Alumnus Alexander J. Allen, a member of the Class of 1937, received the Honorary Doctor of Humanities Degree. Joe Allen, as he is fondly referred to by the members of the Wilberforce family, has held several administrative posts in the National Urban League prior to his present position as Deputy Executive Director, and in 1963 was on leave from the Urban League to the Phila- delphia Council on Community Advance- ment. He has also served as president of the National Association of intergroup Rela- tions Officials, and is one of the founders of the Adirondack Workshop, jointly spon- sored by the National Assembly for Social Policy Development and the United Com- munity Funds and Councils of America. Dr. Allen, a member of the Wilberforce Uni- versity Board of Trustees, is also a board member of the National Conference on So- cial Welfare and the New York Regional Planning Association. Along with Dr. Allen, Poetess Sonja Sanchez also received an Honorary Doctor of Human- ities Degree. We Must Again be the People Who Built Pyramids on this Planet Earth. stated Ms. Sanchez. Ms. Sanchez also re- ceived a recognition award presented to her by the Student Government Association from the Student Body of Wilberforce Uni- versity. Foundefs Day ' Convocahon Wilberforce University's annual Founder's Day Con- vocation was held on Friday, February 23, 1973 in Jones Auditorium, Shorter Hall on the old Wil- berforce campus, at 10:30 a.m. Featured speak- er for the event was Rev. Vinton Randolph Ander- son residin Bisho of the Ninth Episcopal' Dis - P 8 P ' trict fAlabamai of the A.M.E. Church. A ' Dr. Rembert E. Stokes, President of Wilberforce University. confered the Honorary Doctor of Hu- manities degree on Bishop Anderson. Bishop Anderson received the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Divinity with honors from Wilberforce University and Payne Seminary, the Master of Arts fromthe University of Kansas, and the Doctor of Divinity from Paul Quinn College in Waco, Texas. ' Dr.-Anderson was a delegate in three triennial as- semblies of the National Council of Churches and attended, as a delegate, three World Methodist Conferences in Oslo, Norway, London. England, and Denver, Colorado, In December, he was one of a team of four churchmen visiting New Zealand and Australia representing the World Council of Churces' Program to Combat Racism. Dr. Anderson is currently sewing as pastor of St. PauI's parish in St. Louis, Missouri. , ,, l w, geffffhi , H, -1 W- v liar rf: M f E ,Im :F MF ,f ,I f , , 5755, Qw- 3 M? RTA, STOKES, DR, any! MR. .mum F f' REV gig .24 F ,S 2 1 - -mw- ,ly Y? , .MY ,av ,---v- -7 -,MY - V-TM -- X :-: I E F2255 :x - . . A , . as .L f swf , if., V, : Q. m f 'mgmm V W ' M . 1 ' ,, A A 1? ' ., '- ' j . 3, ' ---ls ' -nf - N . LV-fa' , gf ,gg he as -- ha J i In :afga zis J ' Hr., W ' , X A ' I s, ,, A: P fwlmc- - Xfw f gig' Y- ' ' ' 'K f nf' f 4 , K ..,. QA . -A ' iii? 5525 J .I ,Q . 1-V - ' V ,.. K f ,. 1 .'.' 4: , X h , 'Li 1 XX ' L 1E V I ff N VY 5 2 -f' .. S' - ki? 1 N 2 Z ,-E .isffssif - 1'. ,E - .H . ,I x Q 1 lx T . 31 A , Gb xl .ft fx fears - 'K A 'E-1 fxkl I N Q 114 ' -'ij ' -L 7 SL 'E 4 1 Wx sg 'Vfiiig 1 If A - ff-.graiw ' -x . 4 mggg 2' ,J W' x -4 ,gi 41, Q nz.. a' Q 1E 'rg 4 if '1 fi Jw ' W h I , :tx '1- Hmm M, A.. H. 4555 ui' 4 . . . W rg.-fvffg . Smzf :Q 15219 J X X -.fm .M ,G g ju ' - -Q VE 5 fa, yawf' ,,,. V, I . M I, ' 'di ff fx, .I 3.Q'uk5?5N , L www , ' X X 5 Gi 1:95 , . xy ,H A -5 ' x Af' a A I I vi Ep- Q.,- 1 c ,r ,. ,. m f .1 1 mi , Ng 'M wi QM 12: ,MAQZ mf- f ffwm, new ff. ffl? x x w 1 1. X an nd 5. x WI. 4 x . . . 'EH ? ,WA V ww .U,,,,, , :A ' r .1 , 1 N 1 H' ww ,-1. iid 5- wwf 2 i 'ggll . N K - 'S Fc x uf ag, 553 1 - . 5 v , V AJ4 1 -I' - 1 -,,,,K.a: .V 1 . 'gixh XX.. 1' 'N' F. ff W? -'J Sri? Srfm' .TA - Y Miss Wilberforce 1972-1973 Miss Sandra Lamb .:' - . ' '1 Lf' ' , ,htejjnrf . ,. M , . , Mfr pf 1,525 qjqhn, M-S K fs N if -M ,, iii, I -s -.mm , New 1 X 1. w M,',,W fm ,w 1' f I 'ima f QT: 1.1 , zw 1 Voter Registration A vote registration rally was held Thursday, Sept. 21, 1972 in the basebent of Ireland Hall, formerly the site of the univer- sity's cafeteria. The event attended by an estimated crowd of 75 was highlighted by a keynote address by Leonard Tate, former C. S. U. student body president and now a Model Cities coordinator for Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Tate opened his presen- tation by noting the historic occurrances taking place on that night, the fact that for the first time Wilberforce and Central students were attemptimg to vote their opinion in a presiden- tial election regardless of their political partisanship. Concerned brothers and sisters of both universities have fought an embittered battle so that the students of the Wilberforce community might have the right to register. He noted the fact that more than half of his audience consisted of sisters and he exhorted them to get the brothers together in the effort. Rapping straight from the cuff, Mr. Tate ran down a bit of his personal opinion in this year's political campaign, drawing approval from the sparsely attended audience. Mr. Tate then ended his speech re-emphasizing the basic theme, that we must get ourselves together and deal with the man the most effective way we can. Representatives from the Mc- Govern campaign were Leo Russ, Law student from Capital City College CColumbus, Ohioj who gave a lowkeyed address concerning students registering and voting. Also from the Mc- Govern campaign was Perry Cone, Regional Director for Green County for the student representation. Dr. Cone said in a personal interview that the McGovern forces were looking for a 100 percent participation from the students. Wilberforce was represented by Dr. Howard Tolley, Prof. of Political Science who did not speak but has been quite instru- mental in obtaining registration in the Wilberforce community. President of the student body Miss Gwen Gasque, gave a brief statement urging those who had come to get their brothers and sisters out of the dorms and into the voting booths. From WELX radio in Xenia, beautiful Black sister Miss Dee Dee Heard offered what assistance she could through her radio program. Former Dean of Women Wilberforce, Dean Sloan, was also included in the program. Mohammad Sadadone, from Central State who worked closely with Dr. Tolley and the Wilberforce and Central State Political Science Clubs, acted as introductory speaker. .Ns ' Q M32 ..sf1:,, f .. , v,A.v, , M: m ,. H, uwxmk ggi f ,W gg. Qgigss RUBY ANDREWS ,,,.- ' 4'LL?c. ' 92 y 5 YF., , I 'L t i 1 V f I F N K xx Black Week During the Winter Trimester, Wilberforce held BLACK WEEK , a special of sound recognition to the Black Race and famous Blacks. Many lec- tures, rap sessions, shows took place during this cultural week. Among the activities present- ed, the 'Teachers' Edition , singing group, Sister Ruby Andrews, singer, and Sister Sonja Sanchez, poetess were featured. g,5y.v-ngimlu 93 na .AL E655 'ij 5 1 . L Q , l h K ,. V .gary-1.-msg LL, y-rad' 1 f PM - -W. X, ff .DA I '-. , . N .' -'Sf . 5' 'M c ,Q . .X ' wi J an ! , FSE? fa--- ' I ,. , f I 'fbi' Q . 1-i'3 'K fygg 'v x Z 1 My ' , . , ' ' ,ex ' 1 , -5, 1 it ef t Q I I V' if 1' Q I J- ,K ' 'rg rx x 5' N 1 4 . 'Jw . 9, 5 ,Ad P, I ,394 ..u,.. , he, . w 1 , NWA: - 'f ll - A , - N it , X .1 1-ss QYVI , , if ' an A. S , 5 - L g,U3X4 fQ 1 Q .' 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' , w , , fig, w www . , 5 z , 'BW mf Q .wfifii , - QAEZISSZQSME f 1 w. 5 wi' .' 'ws ,M ' w w ww my www. 1 T ff-1 w w,,w,,-www, ,f,..,,.,wwg,fwf1wfsqw: ..w xwfz. , sf an-aKww,11,2' f 05.243 A ,. . I, imgsgggfwgggh .,, ,. Weqw Qw, W. ,W M, .wwf wx., w,.,,,g?,,, wg , , 5-'ww we - ai - - Q M, .-w w gk , 5-5,- T ggi: FH. f Q-2434. . ,w '.f,.f 5 N I K XX 5 w ,.,m.,:wi ,w ,M ..1 3,21-wiffpua, wg. ,K m iwmwww A fws. f,gg,Ly1wm,fww,Lw2,2.sw,,mspw5E,':Lm:g, wgww w 'ffififff 105 Sophomores Abraham, Harrigwein Adams, Mary Allen, Thomas Asmah, Sam R. Atkinson, Leola Aurich, Walter Banks, Patricia Blake Banks, Ramon Bates, Linda Bell, Cora L. Berhane, Zeru Blakely, Juanita Boles, Kevin Boxley, Mary Brown, Charles Brown, Deborah Brown, Lolita Brown, Jean Brown, Joan Brown, Mazell Bryant, Dolores Bryant, Emily Bush, Calvin J. Bush, Leonard Campbell, Arlene Capers, Eddie Castleman, Reginald Clark, Augusta Cochran, Yvonne Coleman, Henry Collins, Melvin Cook, Roland Cotton, Ernest Craddle, Joey Crawford, Russell f' IQ'- if N 6 33:13 , A xv , f L :gifs - . qw--I I, l iii . ' - '- if V.: , -,,.- --..-V.. f-. - Q 4- ge S: 'lfg-wb.. f- 'Ai tl W, - oh. 1. ,as- , . 'ei fv F 'ge is , F , . 1 QQ 55 ma L, A A i ,551-S X A i N . 1 ,-- ,.,,,.1: I ,wo . V5 , Q, url I 1 ik, SJ: .r .' Ve: ' fa ' iw Qik is 55 f we-1 fi 7' , X , 1 'ei Mai i, i am -are i, ii ii as .5 Will i ii ea ni, i ii, 1 ,, , QL Sophomores Curtis, Sonja Davis, Elijah Davis. Howard Deaton, Rose DeShieIds, Sharon DeWitt, Violet Dillard, Mona Ecton, Larry Edwards, Daisy Elizah, Vickie Epps, James Flowers, Sharon Franklin, Regina Frazier, Irvin George, Ralph 3 5. ,,ii j'lQ1'1lQiQ5i?2,Q1 'xt K.:- - at its '2- .5 1: Saw. ii Lv -1' , JG' S A5 I ,e n V M- .M QW sig MQ .V si ,,. 1 ,fn :cya :+- A335-i'l gre. 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Jim James, Douglas Jenkins, Alice Jenkins, Anthony Johnson, Charles Johnson, Jeanette L Julious, Jonanthan Kimbrough, Ricky Lacey, Dwight Lewis, Belinda Lewis, James Link, Lloyd Long, Kathryn Longshore, Cynthia Malone, Edsel Matthews, Vickie McCoy, Emmaline McKinney, John Meadows, Eric Means, James Miller, John Mitchell, Beverly Mitchell, Rena Moffatt, Daniel Molten, Robert Morris, Larry Mullins, Roger Murray, Paul Ondiegi, Anthony Palmore, Ezra Sophomores lst, Peasah, Ben Perry, Tyrone Peterbark, Deborah Phillips, Bruce Pickett, Jesse Potts, Charles Porter, Frank Pryor, Jean Randall, Patricia Randolph, Linda Robinson, Alonzo Roberts. Harold Robinson, Mitchell Scott, Bernard Smith, Carol Smith, Curtis Smith, lsiah Smith, Melvenia Staley, Terrance Stills, Con '77, Kg Am xg X A? HJf+H Ft 1-P' r '5 '5?3 fa' 1 1 .-143, 1 'Q' ,? V? . N - s , Y .4 1 u 1. -1 P ,4,, ,, .1 .. f' ' 'In. J , F, X V. 1 ' - 3 L-ng, P, 1- ,fi . . , K. F.:-f ng ga 5 :af 193592 4' Sophomores Taylor Athene Taylor Nlelaine Thompson Lynette Turner Marsha Wakefield Randy Wallace Marion Walker, Dorsey Walker, Kathryn White, Blanche White, Kenneth Wiley, Robert Williams, Clifton Wright, Linda Yates, Reba oRGANlzATloNs x' .' .-.- Ax P .oil I vi . . A-.--.-. .3-I ' ff' ' V ' .- '-- - gl 0 1. i ML I ,ily may-P I ' ' '- qi. x 'u- ,i . E5-, I ' v 1 X J.. , .wi -gig ifx ,Qu 2 5 L51 J -Q1Q.if',IF .-- :,.v 'E 5 F idL1 X, -v -32555553 1 MJ iw I 1 num- , Q.-Q :xi 7 THE STUDE T GOVERNME T TASSCCIATIO ww -T -my - , - fm - 4- -wi, . , 1 I 1 , , myp, up T? x 'J N W I . 'x 5 . QW: A - I .nf- -':.f . ,..k, mf' . . - +1533 ' ' 4 Fzffff 1' ,W ,. x Ewa.. 'Q' 3' 1 . T1-'1'ri. 1 si, K:-.mfg -59 , , -- -Y- K was Y sw.:--' V , 4'-52 :sz Y J :, -.-F3 I Aw - .,T.'3? ,kv -,, . UI! -- 1 2 ' , 2, , , . 3412? t A' ,iV,xx.- v 1:' Pw, , 'I' fait' wi 'QA -1 vc .ca P i ' , f 1 Xi .. -,I-1' fx: ff P '1- .A l W. 1 s f ii. -H 5 .. . 6 fx . ,V A mr, i Hr lg S :Ti in, . I Qi' Q ' A 4 1 -I 3sZ. 'i --3 4 K Ygzinxw :L : B 1 ' 1, 1, 2 T -2' In xi ' ,f ng Y- E QP' 'Nix' 2- 1 M., Elf' , 95 4 ag,- v xy' .447 - -5 Q. , J, -, I wh ,. 4.1 ,mx Y x , The major agency through which a student may participate in the administration and government of the University is The Student Government Association. It is composed of executive officers, standing and special committees and the Student Judiciary. These bodies function under a definite set of responsibilities and authority delegated by the Univer- sity and outlined in a constitution adopted by a majority vote otithe student body. The purposes of The Student Government Association are to provide the students with a wide range of opportunity for responsible participation in the governing of the Univer- sity community and to give the University the advantage of students' deliberation and experience in arriving at the soundest possible policies and practices with respect to matters which relate directly and uniformly to all students enrolled in the University. All branches of the student govern- ment have available the advice of faculty members and administrative officers of the University. 116 Student Representative to the Board of Trustees Larry Brown I Miss Inter-Faith Rev. Miss Charlotte Weaver Directoring and Musician Staff Rev. Oliver Paulin, pianist. SEATED: Tedford Terry, pianist: Rev. Herbert Evans, director: and Rev. Charlotte Weaver. Inter-Faith Fellowship Club SEATING: Helen Smith and Charlotte Weaver. STANDING: James L. Linton: Calvin J. Bush, Carlos Thompson: and Herbert Evans. FLOOR: Jean Brown and Joan Brown. Vesper Ensemble SEATED: Augusta Clark: Maria Whitehead: Joan Brown: Jean Brown: Llewellyn McClaney: and Carolyn Washington. STANDING: Janice Coop- er, Noah Merrill: Alvin Griffin: Tedford Terry: Cynthia Harper: Diane Rembert: Larry Ecton: Oliver Paulin: Sylvia Foond: James Means: Lynn Smith: Carlos Thompson: Charlotte Weaver and Herbert Evans. 118 1 The Vesper Ensemble of Wilberforce University has enjoyed a proud and active history as part of the Wilberforce University family of student or- ganizations. The Vesper Ensemble had its inception in the year 1966, under the supervision of Mr. Larry Hill. It grew and developed under the skilled directorships of Mr. Billy Porter in 1967, Rev. Richard Green in 1969. Rev. Herbert Evans 119701, Rev. Charlotte, Weaver, Mr. James L. Linton, and Mr. Noah Merrill in 1972. It has since remained the vocal f i 7 5 i J QE The objective of the Wilberforce ln- ter-Faith Fellowship Club CWIFCJ is to promote a more perfect union among the student body and the organization. The club aids in and assists the personal progress and spiritual growth of its members and the campus. lt emphasizes the fur- thering of love within and without the confines of the organization it- self. WIFC stimulates the ambition of its members and prepares them for great usefulness in the cause of the religious experience to this campus and community. Regard- less of religious belief or political outlook. WIFC puts forth to promote the freedom and dignity of every individual. arm of the PrelTheoIogicaI club Know the Wilberforce University Inter- ' Faith Fellowship Clubl, and an integral part of the Sunday Evening Vesper Services sponsored by that club. , The Ensemble is a student-directed, non-profit singing organization responsi' ble for the rendering of gospel selections during the Vesper services. Vx -V,..,V, -cf- . ,W V 'V L sr V Q V new -.V Vu. . . . ,. .. V . V .V... V. VVVVV--V -:-i...fV:- Vg :VV -V?-'2'VL:-vb! if 151:23 , .VV-,V VV- wa.-.4.--V2 -QVVVVV-V-:VV'?'f.4 V- ' f VV' V----2-2 V IV- .. T :r- -V-1 , V . 5 'V V E V V -V VV, . r 1- V..'V1Vg Q. X fig- V,-gpg.'V.V'N-G-415.-JTVV X :V-' V5 'VU',..gjg'rtV ,Tea 1, rj VV... A-VVVV5-HVggvV V41 242- 2 WV 'F' A .lmT sffgV-,- fa V 4 V 1 Q: ,,, ,.fVVV:gzVi .133 4VV'Vsw5.V 9 5 Vffyfjg, mf- VV - 'L 15:1-V-VV V HQ' 'W '- zrfff- 51. 'wifi' ff- -ggi . 1 ...VZ 'Va ' -'P' V ' ' Vs V. 'A ' V: - . 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'K , ,, my fx: fs A 4 ' . uw, 3 ff if , f lf: L Qs- 1 gm: ff Q. ,fu M A 2 X52-11' V -fasx 5Q':Jmwgj f1 1 ,, , ' iw 1 -f mgggyz xii rg:-X ,- 'A , .. ,..' V M :1 gf' f 4.4 .gig ,wa 3.-J w. w H A if rising ..Y, ' , X!iLgWf ,,w1YlQ' ,Qs Wgggzj figpz H--H g5gas ' 'FW 1 1 LM ' km K ' , ,, Y . ,, Z V A.v:- Sw, W., ,, f, K ,Hb ww 1 gag, w A zlxmuuu H-355:27 7,4335 359, if Mi V 1 3 X E E J NV-M ,,,f?21:Sf:ii'., figzszzsi 29725 A .151 ' '54 Y 6 O A.M.O.T. Club I e f o p n m h o 3 r r o W 1 sfsf 54.0 Sigma Omega Honor Society SEATED: Dorothy Kimble: Mirian Vanish: Flora Mackey: Joyce Titus and Carolyn Simmons. STANDING: Carol Johnson: Ora Spann: Veronica Williams: Thelma Washington: Deborah Pratcher and Theo- la Dorsey. A.M.O.T. Club FLOOR: Juan Cooper and Jessie Pickett. SEATED: Derrick Frazier: Edward Smith and Ambrose Young. STANDING: An- thony lrving: Calvin J. Bush: Noah Mer- rill and Gregory Jackson. Freedom Theatre SEATED: Pat Randall, Sec. and Billie Nl. Thomas, STANDING: Bobbye Johnson: Ralph Lewis, Pres. and Jackie Tolley, Treas. Alpha Angels FLOOR: IVlona Dillard: Emily Bryant and Emma Nollie. SEATED: Thomaslna Greene and Doris Gethers. STANDING: Sherrie Reed: Shirley Crenshaw, Alice Scream and Veronica Stokes. 125 Political Science Club SEATED: Brenda Slbert and Patricia Brown. STANDING: Clifton A. Williams: W. Nyan Gbaintor: and David H. Lewis. NOT PICTURED: James Lewis: John Moni- son: George Kimbrough: Donald Bram- well: Tony Baker, Jay Tomby: Regina Den- nis: Robert McDaniel: Gwen Armstrong: Gladys Turner: Penlope Love: Walter Rey- nolds: Rossellinia V. Holland: Barbara Holmes. R.O.T.C. SEATED: Ted Fountain: Freddie Thomas: and Richard Mason. STANDING: Thedric Wright: Lorenzo Lawson: Alvin Goode: Stanley Jacocks: Clarence Jacocks: Tho' mas Barr: and Calvin Riley. Ripplers ROW 1: Robert McDaniel. ROW 2: David Crumpley and Paul Knox. ROW 3: James Gardner. Terrance Staley, and Joe Bos- tic. F--..oi ...as X -Tklw: ' 126 k nl : N 4. ,1.,, . - ' fl- , 11-3-ew mmf 5:g'e!4..f:-V , f,-.-6 -.--. 'Q - 'jgziiiili ff '-1' 4 '-1. Z W ir re 4Ei f1:'.'f,'.'.v 1. .'.V.-.Q 'eg '., ala 61521332596 -' . rin , V . ,r,:,J'.aQ1I',,t ' N w ,,.: . Ti: ia: 1 ' . isi ffl .lf j x 't- og, ie Ripplers A group of men got together and realized that friendship was the key to brotherhood and formed the present organi- zation known as the HRIPPLER BROTHERHOOD. This group was the beginning of a new relationship between rnen. that gave love and togetherness which are the essential parts of life. The Rippler Brotherhood was born in 1968 here at Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. IVIOTTO THE SMALL, BUT THE MIGHTY COLORS BLACK AND RED 127 'I Uri .ke G 1 'ii -' 2 . V sei ' .- ' ' 7. -........2f ff 1551, , ,, ew J- - 'Q 5-JM l 'K W: QQ.: ig ' ' .1 PVR iii: KNEELING: Ralph George: Marion Wimberly, Jr.: Melvin Collins, and Charles E. Johnson. STANDING: Glenn Gordon, Tyrone i M. Burgess: Stanley Harrison: James Epps: Bruce Phillips: Johnny Davis: Anthony Williams: Timothy Perdue: Alvin Goode: an Kelly Sweetwater Hill. NOT PICTURED: Levon Frazier: Fred Jenkins: James Green: John Griffin: Othell Rivers: and Harry Fran cisco. The purpose of the organization is to promote academic awareness and good ethical standards. to promote unity and fellowship among college men.. to create intelligent and effective leadership. to study and help alleviate those social and economic problems concerning boys and men in order to improve the stature ofmankind. Groove Phi Groove was founded October 12, 1962, at Morgan State College by 14 young men who were disenchanted with the high black-ball rate of the Greek fraternities. Then they approached Dean Whitting with the idea of starting a non- Greek organization. He accepted the idea, but suggested that they call the group Gamma Phi Gamma. This suggestion was totally rejected by the young men because it was a Greek name. So they chose to keep the name which they had originally decided upon. GROOVE PHI GROOVE SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP. INC. The Bulldog Chapter was founded December 9. 1972 by 21 young men in search of the epitome or unity and fellowship among men here at Wilberforce University. There were eleven who pledged here at Wilberforce during the Fall Trimester. nine who pledged at Howard University and one at Philadelphia Community College. They collaborated and came up with the name. GROOVE PHI GROOVE SOCIAL ' FELLOWSHIP, INC. BULLDOG CHAPTER. The colors of Groove Phi Groove are Black and White. The advisors for the Bulldog Chapter Miss Muriel Wright and and Mr. Jack Hampton. BRUCE PHILLIPS. President: MELVIN COLLINS, Vice-President: RALPH GEORGE. Sec- retary: TIM PERDUE. Treasurer: CHARLES E. JOHNSON. Director of Affairs. JOHNNY DAVIS. Sargent-At-Arms: KELLY HILL. Dean of Pledges: ALVIN GOODE. Asst, Dean of Pledges: and MARION WIMBERLY. Sword and Spear Reporter. 0 mm. gag . 5512? ' Y Yi W 'ws ? if . f 5 we E' qfv 3. Jaw ng was X ,y if SX ,..,..-mn W K A92 Q W K ' u W ' iv wi L 1 Q - v.. n. v 11 uw w o ppAmjo,,P,f,club w I ,.f' MEINAQIQ My :WM , 1. V , 1 , z ,' ,. A Q,,.15,Qi.,g,. M355 : Q! I . r'TTl ,'?f',. N -311 aa, ,I 2-' V QliggiM1Mimi ' f fj- 1 F': f ' Q '- 'x R 3 1-ij, wtf 3. 4 X ig! '. a 'E ,K .4 ,. ., ,, 'A' ,P 5 11 4 , ,N ,f ff- li fix WW? 'WEA , I .. , so -Q4 yl'?'H wil Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society ,L I, 5 I if 1 KB .-all .Q 1 w N, 1-- .m .1 W -V A ,N M. 4. mmm-,.v fm- Gy, ,gygp ,- , ku '. M, ' 4 in if, Y 5... , . H , .fix YQ: vt V'-1 . .- F- x,,' 3. 1 . lf' Business Club 1 Art Club SEATED James Robinson Tony Johnson Ruth Wllder Gary Duggms Lois Nelms and Robert Matthews STAND ING Douglas Freeman and Thomas Clayborn Educatlon Club ROW 1 Robert Matthews Mlldred Floyd Mildred Payne Debrah Moyer Charlotte Weaver Latusha Grlgsby Vlvan Smlth and Retha Mungm ROW2 Arlene Searcey Sandra Dlckerson Deborah Hanton Elaine Rogers Yvonne Bro thers Gracetta Askews and Joyce Davis ROW 3 Mrs Frey Tom Fontroy Anita Wllkmson Mary Stokes Sarah Wilson Patrlce Knlghtner Wanda Brown Jackle Covmg ton Barbara Stevens Sandra Lamb Jeanette Dobson and Clarence Jacocks Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Socuety Sandra Drckerson Lons Nelms Pauline Holness Carlyle Stewart Tuna Dorsey Deborah Pratcher and Jamesetta Woods Business Club SEATED Uche Onkonkwo Glenda Mason Pat DeBarry and Terrye Wllllams STANDING Ruby Barnes Douglas Freeman Charlene Blackwell Corneluus Lewls and Crew sada Hall International Club SEATED Resta Zeremarlam January Jeremuah and Deb ble STANDING Anthony Ondlegl Dawxt Gebrekrlstos Que and Raynald Isaac English Club SITTING Wanda Brown FLOOR Katie Hamllton 131 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 ' I . 1 ' . . 1 1 i Q ..,. - V Y- :Ei mm M g,-Q W M WA. M,,,,,.. , ,.i, ,W of Eg A H ww QlQ3f2lf1 'N 'lfm1l,' 'N ,Q ...size 'w,.gfgp,! :ig ,N X W W.. h STQ?1DlNgf: Rgyxpaol,dl5aaQi Bernadegggfarkj ' S fer:fiQjlliGffM?d'rQif5??82l13Q3? ' if TING: Vorfcille 'Burill and Charles E. Williams. W i ffX 2Q1K i ,S ' 559' f:'F',l ,Y f?3f,,QQ..!N '+'1 5 132, 59 Q . ,,, fKQgzl l'.. 2354 ,ff-gi W, , gg, g P f0?f0 f W 22 N ' RoFf1ff1iewLf:iws.'STANDING: Terry l J 1 2 Q 522 f Ei L M Q? 'W 'if' W L W 1 , 1- 'C 1 orm C U hCIf ., gf 1 H 3 wig: T,ii .'. , ,N 353 21,5 W SEQTFE'R 5 ,wM afw.' Car' , 1 ' - Qc' J Mahnif.. dkesidehltq viiite ' Q Y X prgZ5QderggQST,lQj:4DlNG: Jesfe Picxkett, repre- gv 1 Sgf4iaf+Arms. 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SamwwfQ51wW55SgssA.2,,5wiw,,w5wwk wwewfii If -ww ,A,. f w .Wwgww A-,A.,, Mfsm. .,.ww,www,w M -ww- Iwwifsu., nwwwlmawz - 'f A f WWA' ' ., Egemwgwvnwmwg-nv.w -.ww L:..w.w..,-.w :fi wswwi w ww 1 w -w ww- 11 awww wa NWT?w?si'iEE?fEii:i5?Rs ww ,,Aw w,,ww, w ,,.,:, Q . ,, ' ,fffwvz?f?i?i?i1a-Q2 ww ww ww 12:11am-fw,,ww,w ww ww ww fmgszzsus ffsz mwgwi Qwgg - gffy1151:Qwyw, M V'?z5.5iii?.-1' w ' ww ' IX f , Sm ww wmwlww' ww lww ff-Qigffffwwwe-2ww.f,4,,.,,,m,.,,,1 A - M ww , ww Ebony -Experience THE EBONY EXPERIENCE has been the product ot the Student Government and proposed to President Rembert E. Stokes to evaluate and give his approval, The Board of Trustees gave their stamp of approval and the President gave his ap- proval. VI The purpose of the Ebony Experience Cultural Center will be to help students become aware of the fact that Blackness is necessary but not sufficient But being Black is not enough: students must be together and ready to prepare themselves fora meaningful and fruitful life One of the many needs for a cultural center is the utilization of Wilberforces resources Cboth material and humanb for the growth of the University and to educate students to contribute their tal- ents and creativeness to their own Uni' versity and development. The Student Government feels that the Ebony Experience is a necessity and that during the recent era when BLACK- NESS was seemingly at its peak many of our students tried hard to identity with the Black Struggle through physical and verbal force -- only to come to the realization that Blackness wasn't in the looks but it was in the books So they started developing a Black studies pro- gram only to become aware of the fact that they forgot something in the Black Program or in their academic Black Cul- tural Experience - they forgot WILBER- FORCE UNIVERSITY. the MOTHER of minority education. Along with the philosophic and forseen cultural expectations there will be a cul- tural atmosphere with reading materials pertaining to the center's purpose. paint- ings and other facilities will promote awareness and illuminate cultural illi- teracy. lill. TN: W. X 11. Ml ll1g3fikFC,, r xx' i .,.1Q M., ,ff ,4. GMI' ,ff-1' 13521. 1 1 5:55257 jfffgg if E? i ffffwf ,aa- if .H . 1, M- ', . 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Li XQLEQEF ,OE N, .C ,. - . y LI. L, .N . A 9 Las 2 Evenfs and Personalities In the History of Wilberforce University 1. Organization and Operation Under the Methodist Episcopal Church :E A. Movement stimulated by antilslavery climate. B. John F. Wright Ca leading pioneerji. l C. Charter granted 1856 Cname changed from OHIO I WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY. - D. Among original trustees, four were Black: 1. Daniel Payne so 2. Lewis Woodson 3. Alfred Anderson 4. .Ishmael Keith E. Operation first two years under two principals, PARKER. F. Richard S. Rust f1858-1863, first presidenti 1. Enrollment reaches 207 2. Enrollees largely children of 3. College curriculum included studies 4. Work of the school suspended ll. Purchase andrExpansion A. Administration of Dan' 1. Purchase of the and John G. Mitchell. Ie V and iiimiiim B5 Z iifiia 2. Payne elected first auspices of AME Church. E IIII 'i!i lliillI ii Il 3. Curriculum expanded to classical departments were 4. Faculty expanded to incl Edinburgh, Scotland, and Miss 5. Miss Ester Maltby outstanding 6. Fire destroys Shorter Hall in A 7 Financial struggle finds t a. An appropriation from he ,,, yin sm Q: 1'-4' if serious Q b. Benefactions through Justice Salmon P. Chase Smith, and Therion Baldwin. M C B. Administration of BENJAMIN F. 1. Professor Scarborough joins 2. Shorter Hall completed and III. Church-State Educational A. Administration of S. T. MITCHELL . 1. CombinedNormal and lndustrii 2. National Government in 1894. al EE ii ii . 2 yw ' M, ,, ,,m,,,, .K gs., W... I as I' ii ii' ' 5 Ill . I.. I . ,G my Q51 ii iii ull y, ll Ji QQ , xxwff ffm f-5' 'TI W W lvl ilu , H 3 g IW, 31 iii -ii Q- - 'ii of. if 55 :i,f7,, iii ii 1 V Z sszesftu i 'ii SE tary .Science Sand. Tactics 3. Organization of Payne unit. B. Administration of 1. An experiment in 2. Administrative friction 3. Construction of C. Administration of 1. Scholarship and. 2. Emery Hall 3. Academy 4. Enrollment 5. Church-State 6. Wilberforce outstanding in World D. Administration of JOHN A. GREGG 1. Era of prosperity and good feeling 21. Shorter Hall destroyed againi by fire in 3. Present structure rebuilt in 1924 Administration H JONESQ 1 Building and Department Church-State attained I training of R. R. WRIGHT, JR. at the helm. urch-State harmo Efforts toward state G. Administration of D. 1. Purchase of a 2 Conditional Schools. 1 1 3. Church State Administration of 1. Climax of Church 2. Two Col Building of a new if fu Fresh men Adekola, Sunday Kunell Alddair, George G. Amaker, Teri Arowola. Stephen Berrien, Elaine Bishop, Janice Bolden, Jeanette Brailsford, Eddie Bramwell, Donald Broadnax, Denise Babbitt, Malkes Brockett, Robert Brown, Lonzo Colter, Samuel Cooper, Janice Cooper, Juan Craig, Francis Kevin Crowe, Sylvia Daugherty, Dwight Davis, Cynthia Davis, Marilyn Davis, Michael Dennis, Stanley Eason, George Easton, Lewis Edwards, Dorothy Evans, Otis Fobbs, Cynthia Fields, Ricky Folsom, Phyllis Forbes, Barbara Ford, Celeste Fulson, Eric Frazier, Derrick Fraizer, Levon ff I iA- ,'tw X-, 1, M fb ll 'x N 1 155 ' 0 , S x l ,l 'li it l I Y 'E X 'HT' l 1: I-' :lf wf I , ,g Freshmen Fuller, Glenn Gee, Sheryl Gilliard, Linda Googe Ruben Gray, Lynn Harper, Cynthia Harvey, Charles Harvey, Freddie Hayes, Olivia Haywood, Leon Henley, Vincent Hill, Peggie Hilton, Pernease Irving, Anthony Jackson, Kent P ,H Freshmen James, Betty Johnson, Dessie Johnson, George Johnson, Maxine Jones, James Jones, Joseph Jones, Robert Knight, Ronny Knox, Paul Lawrence, Jerry Lee, Leslie Lemon, Ramon Lindel, Linda Linton, James Linton, Rachel 5 if-qw wade-as,-r-.4u,:..9 -V 1, Nix: fit ff' it ,,.c , 1 nfs.: fic, ,ww M gf Q ,f l 3 , .:.s 1: we is I fs Ia E ,e,,e I i wg ' i 4 S 335 B- ! .J is! 1 'fi ffl fs- be f we ..- L-1:-via! 'ff Freshmen Lloyd, Phyllis Talley, Harold Mancil, Phyllis Mack, Richard Martin, Sonja McClaney, Llewellyn McKnight, Cleo Merrill, Noah Mister, Carl Montgomery, Magdoline Moore, Tawnya Morris, Mildred Nelson, Eloise Nelson, Wilmer Ogenbo, Henry Perry, Mildred Pickney, Helen Ragland, Eloise Reason, Wilson Reddick. Rita Redman, Tequilla Rembert, Diane Reid, Marsha Richardson, Tim Roberts, Sheryl lll Robinson, Ernseto Rogers, Jackie Roper, Jackie Russell, Teresa Sharpe, Octavia Sheard, Willa Smith, Lester Sims, Robert Smith, Charles Smith, DeWayne Freshmen Smith, Edward Smith, Gregory Smith, Mary Helen Smith. Michael Smith, Willie Sparkman, Gwen Stephens, James Stills, Anthony Strothers, Lois Taul, Larry Taylor, William Terry, Tedford Thomas, Cheryle Carlos, Thompson Trent, Reginald Turner. Gladie A. Twyman, Larry Ward, Donald Warren, Keith Washington, Carolyn di IIV X la,Hl1U1ne., L, Ni' .el-g.z .. 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Greeks n A 9 , -' 4' , ' .7 1 4. fb? wi w . fs, gf' ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PHI BETA SIGMA ZETA PHI BETA OMEGA PSI PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA KAPPA ALPHA PSI SIGMA GAMMA RHO ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PHI BETA SIGMA ZETA PHI BETA OMEGA PSI PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA KAPPA ALPHA PSI SIGMA GAMMA RHO ALPH PHI ALPHA 'ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PHI BETA SIGMA ZETA PHI BETA OMEGA PSI PHI DELTA SIGMA THETA KAPPA ALPHA PSI SIGMA GAMMA RHO 17 I il i Xi rf ll 'Q'- I Chapter h I ' . BACK: .luan Cooper: Francis K. Craig: Kermit Thrash: Marvin Whitlock FRONT: Derrick Frazier: Gary Duggins: and Ant ony rvlng Jesse Pickett: Edward Smith: Gregory Jackson: and Isiah Smith. The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Cornel University, Ithaca, New York December 4, 1906. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was the first Black American collegiate fraternity. When the founders or Jewels as they are called, founded Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity on the basis of scholarship, loyalty, initiative, and other fine qualities that go into making a man, they must have had the man of Xl Chapter at Wilber- force in mind, Historical XI as it is called, has not only made con- tributions to the Wilberforce community by setting an example of brotherhood and academic achievement for students, but has also been quite helpful and important to Alpha nationally. Brothers Wayman Ward, and A. L. Simpson, both of Xl Chapter, were the authors of the national prayer and hymn tor Alphi Phi Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha, with its national organization, its 137 undergraduate chapters, and its 290 graduate chapters in national and international areas CBritish West Indies, Europe, and Africaj, takes pride in the making of men and of the nation through organized endeavors under its adopted and projected programs. Their colors are Black and Gold. 148 4 m I Z FLOOR: Veronica E. Williams and Lillie A. Morgan. SEATED: Connie Clark: Deborah Stewart: and Renee Tisdale. STANDING: Martha Tarrant, Deborah Pratcherg Ora Spann5 Tina Dorsey, Regina Franklin, Rosita Euingg and Yvonne Cochran. Alpha Kappa Upha ci 'fix' loee The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated was the first Black Women's sorority, starting in 1908, at Howard University in Washington. Promoting high standards of womanhood through service, and aca- demic achievements, A. K. A. membership exceeds 70,000 and over 350 chapters around the United States, Bahamas, Puerto Rico and South America. The colors of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority are apple green and salmon pink. 14 , U ,was ' ' Y Kiwi wi iw -'sw we Alpha FRONT: Willie Morgan, Jr. and Charles Pierce. BACK: Clarence Jacocks, Wesley Lancaster, Marvin Carter. and Kenneth Bibbs. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded on January 9, 1914, at Howard University in Washington, D. C. It has been the goals, ideals and objectives of Phi Beta Sigma to develop and instill in the minds of mankind brotherhood, service, scholarship and to promote the general welfare of all men and thereby serve as a spirit of motivation for future I endeavors. Phi Beta Sigma was founded as a predominantly Black organi- zation, but has since integrated and has spread beyond the shores of the Continental United States, establishing chapters in Africa and in Switzerland. This fraternity has influenced American life and reached out beyond the national borders. Their colors are Blue and White. ONDED lo' I Chapter 150 ,. 11 ft 's . XJ-7 fr? It L 5 was '7 51' 1 v4 rg s' f M-H' . f ,. 3 'ffl' Kappa Chapter Lockett, Lettie Lockett Wanda McKeller and Mable Mixon Fifty-one years ago, seven young ladies on the campus of Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana saw the need of a Sorority embracing the highest ideals of womanhood The young ladies sought to uphold three standards: scholar ship, personality and character. On November 12, 1922 a group was organized ... thus Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority was born. Since that time thousands of young women have found the light. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority holds member ships in the National Pan-Hellenic Council, National Council of Negro Women, Life membership in the NAACP, the Associa- tion for the Student of Negro Histroy, National Association of Mental Health, gives undergraduate and graduate scholar- ships locally and nationally and makes annual contributions to the United Negro College Fund. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, lnc., Kappa Chapter was reactivated April 11, 1971 by Sorors Joan Cobbs, Ida Harris, Lettie Lockett, Ruth Wilder and Deberrah Williams. Ol h Ti V-FW I is lil I 7 L sXN' SEATED: Nll0TlS Jones arid Di-3bOl'I'6l'l Williams. STANDING: Ruth Wilder. NOT PICTURED Clem ' . All 2511! Xl ' o 5 U '3 ,A I SEATED: Barbara Peoples: Lisa Smith: Margaret Hampton, Diane McClellan, Dorothy Arnold: Arlene Searcy: Yvonne Brothers: Carolyn Bolton: and Lanuna Turner. STANDING: Taffy Hunter: Diane Dautson: Deborah Elijah: Diane Mack: Joyce Titus: Vickie Freeman: Barbara Matthews: Pat Roper: Miriam Vanish: Carolyn Mitchell: and Latisha Grigsby. NOT PICTURED: Cynthia Snowten: Myrna McDonald: Flora Mackie: Yvonne Cobb: Ruth.Green Joyce Davis: Carolyn Johnson: and Myrna Davis. Delta Sigma Theta was founded in Delta Sigma The-ta 1913 at Howard University. The foun- ders envisioned an organization of col- 'i lege women pledged to serious endea- X' vor and community service. These TN - -, youthful students demonstrated a vi- ' tal concern for social welfare, aca- ' - ' demic excellence and cultural enrich- L Y' 1 . J, x 5 ' 'Fw x K A . 1 9? - M 1 :'.-.ffff--2 . ,,,..,.,.3 :ggz,.,.Js - ment and deemphasized the social side of sororoity life. Their ideal of scholarship and service have with- . ,W stood the test of time and today Delta it Sigma Theta is a public service soro- rity, dedicated to a program of sharing If membership skills and organizational , services in the public interest. Their TP - colors are crimson and cream. . Q'- ,5: I Beta Chapter 152 Omega Psi Phi Upsilon Chapter Having been incorporated in 1914, Omega Psi Phi, Inc. has extended it realm national- ly to include only those men of high quality and morals. Omega, numbering a member- ship well in the thousands, has contributed many services in public affairs, civil rights and the overall welfare of mankind. Upsilon Chapter, here at Wllberforce, was founded in 1923 by Colonel Charles Young. The members of this chapter also exem- plify the high standards held by Omega. And because of their quality, they function on the belief that eight men thoroughly immersed in the true Omega spirit are far greater assets, then eighty men with luke warm enthusiasm. Presently the fraternity had 93 undergrad- uate chapters and 205 Graduate chapters including chapters in Nlonrovia, Liberia, West Africa and another in Frankfurt, Ger- many. The fraternity's colors are Purple and Gold. STANDING: Sheriette C. Stokes, Ill: Bernard Miller, D.P.3 Robert A. Edisong Dave Nlitchellg Gerald Price and Clarence Tucker IN TREE IN BACK: Loyd Link, Asst. D. P. and Alvin J. Lewis. Au! Kappa Alpha Psi, a national social organization is largely composed of Black professional men who number over 40,000 in membership. Founded at Indiana University in 1911, Kappa Alpha Psi is composed of many graduates from leading Universities throughout the United States. The Delta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi, here at Wilberforce Univer- sity, was founded on March 7, 1914. The colors of the fraternity are Crimson and cream. .t.., Ulla twlv A ' ' 'd f-w ' ve 0 . 1 ur numcv v g 1 111 ' ' Delta 1352 . Chapter H l 1 Q Sonny Dillard: Larry Murrielp Claude Singleton: Keith Hunt: Keith Huntg Tyrome Davis: Kenneth Boudineg Carlyle Stewartg Charles Brown: Gene Crawford: and Tommie Mosby. is ll I , 5 if MIM ill,-. S ... r Y l W, Y- , . - ,,..,, A X Y, . fe-T 1 ,I , 'rm ,t A i .f - A. , . .Ii ., .i - . - AQ... - f - .. 'P ' .C 1 'tl f I I j 'W gll,ji'l ll 154 l l l I 1 H After several years of absence ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY was ' re-established here on the campus of Wilberforce University. B PN - Colors: Royal Blue and White. guy I I lVlotto: Finer Womanhood Sorors Alforetta Huges and Gloria Ellis vraufa u L A a I l l ' f, ,i -I--'-fri NY ...' .li A ' Riggs: V h ..1--,VI Eff rv '- ' .1 .A ..., .f' QW' '. -,-..- , f U a t ,,-we Wilberfo rce Chapter I I 1 Celestine Holmes: Ruby Randy: Patrice Jackson: Hazel Brown: and Annette Harris. X fait af fem Q, sez? Em : i 155 at il? 'IE EFF!! it SJ x FLOOR: Carol Johnson: Nathaniel Brooks, ll: Deborah Pratcherg Clar- l I ence Jacocksr and Mlrlarl Varllshl The Pan-Hell Council is composed of representatives of all the Greek SEA-l-ED: Kenneth Blbbs. Joys Ti-I Letter Fraternities and Sororities recognized by the National Pan- lus. Theodore Crorrlwell. bra Sparm. Hell Council and approved by the administration on campus. Dave Mitchellp Clementine Lockettg U L , I Bernard Miller: and Debrrah Wil- The Fraternities and Sororities on campus are: Alpha Kappa Alpha, llamsl STANDING: Wesley Lancas- Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Beta Sigma, ter. Flora Mackey. Andre Crenshaw. Zeta Phi Beta, Sigma Gamma Rho and Omega Psi Phi. Theola Dorsey: and Lloyd Link. ln the past, Greek Letter organizations have been in the unenviable position of promoting distrust and animosity among themselves. The National Pan-Hell Council was formed as a means of promoting brother- hood and unity among its member organizations. The purpose of the Pan-l-lell Council at Wilberforce University is not only to promote a spirit of unity and co-operation among its member organizations, but also to promote a sense of community service and friendship between Greek organizations and independents. Wilberforce University P H II ' C 'I Sororities a n e IC O U n Fraternities AKA, Alpha, Kappa, Delta, Omega, Zeta, Sigma, Sigma Gamma 156 r x V, ? HW ' M H! HM 3 A E , 9. ' X '?' fQf: ,K i A ' ' ML I 9 I I a ' !-bl lx , . , all 9 1 ' 5, H B l K pn J 15 7 ,A- M 91, wg f f-.-' , R, i I l ,fr A J' nigh .Q , ,T 'ey .vi . . X . H .fy-4 ,f ' 35 -' Hwy. 663,55 N ,x V 1 ,, x 1 n 1 - ' mr: WH vt, ,f33p,,,,,,Q. iq' . 159 'Jin Wy: A in fi .4 ,,d-iff 5,w!Q.,1,,A,. V ,A MW' 5 ,.........,....g an e. .M Mmm-M-Q29 L' f f J 1 1. f ..,. w- iM .. fl 4, J-9' PM S A ' - Y mag! QM Q 43 Y? ,QM , 1 nv an 4, , naw' 442. B f. Ty A A ' G ,-av-km.'1hgew A 'W ,ll W I- J 1 , Mk , VA, I xx, sf Y w vu, QL mg Wire . 722253 'A Sify . 7 if sm ' A .VXA .L ,-vA,V,. W W N 3 , ,Azw5z,QVg,.,g f r X 1 Y K 60 I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank our many loyal Bulldog fans for their patient support through this past school year. There were several low points where at times the inter-coIle- giate program seemed to be dismantled. But with the stremendous support of understanding, students, and administrators we completed the school year with renewed hope. We, the coaches, knew at the beginning of last year that we had many problems to overcome, with unexpected letterman not returning, because of academic reasons. There are some lettermen just not returning and outstanding freshmen not meeting admission standards. lVlaybe, this past athletic year wasn't a good one as far as Won-Lost Records, but it did open a lot of people eyes to the fact that Wilberforce University does have an athletic program and to compete with the caliber of teams we play it takes money. For the first time in the history of the university we are awarding full athletic grants in aid and scholarships. We have several Blue- Chip athletes committed to Wilberforce. The future of our Athletic Program looks likebit will bring respectibility to the athletic program here at Wilberforce University. Wwe S, i impson ' - Directors of Athletics een Yearwood, Pat Rutland, Belinda J. Lewis, Clarmaine Miller CCaptainI, Cheryl Cromwell Cnot sh WILBERFDRCE UNIVERSITY VARSITY CHEERLEADERQ wg! rf' fl f.',.' ' 0-:f.f1L ff V' f ' ,.41,,' 1 lfzffd, Z, f 2: Tfigwi, I K l f' -V - ., f . A - W . W, ' , 1, if if ' f Y. 1 i ' ! x-'. -tn . - '-V 'L '. e .431-flff. Q X-Q is . W 'E 4 ggi? -? hu K vi? 22 gf x fl' bihffi- 1 5. V'-.Q 5 Q4 ' v X' Lg' mx 37? J m...5J' X it 6 -.1 ,, K.. -J a ,g ? 1 'Z Q Q A' L41 .V way X.. ,Q w., 1 RAY PACE wi .x A, I I ,. -. W. - f,, :Qgw I IT' ' , w L ls' Vi - ww 'i'f H vil , 'iyg-'miwxl nil? 2 lwjziff W5 We 34'4 sa ' lfggxi, iw miltix , . Y 'Ea-uqg A -..,V' ., -Q4 9- , u ,.. - :F N965-5541 .wg Maw? Y P- 951' , 1 n ., ...V-. rv' sn:-sz' s,gf.,., ,1 K 44: CENTRA+ wa , L, f - X. m Qi gw-lwwwvmwz N wqmm wwmwvwmwumwvw num 5:3-,1 ar- ,L .x , 5:2 If .fa al 329590 N rPb 1 l -Q, 5- W E :H ,af WWEH 1 fzjwggigg -f gq 4'-MQ gms, x Y , QM' i - viQua : - . , ssl 95 fl. WI' ' A f ' M fx m , V f -'W ,. ,w W , N... .., , ... g Nm, Q3 H Hfw g i uf Q W, .hz 1 .4.. w 'x .fag RFQ a is-1, Qi mu N 'T MQf..,.,.,,M .,., , , was , Q I E' 'Y ui' L7 Y Y ' ' n f 'V 711 5 , :Q Q fl E: Z' ' 2 X Q ' '' ''T11'''5''H gggQigQQwx.m..W..HfWQ 5gQQ..'1Q... '... f ' X- -Y Y QQ wwf' -'M E Y m m m wr , f fy 1. ' Y',, Q We - ': :: i:5::5:,,, I I NAME .POSIT!O'N Belcfie, qu,a m'es Boqdfg BoykfinSf'Eh6ma's Cross G6n,e EnDS,Ja!f' feS , Hin, Kel-Q2 Mar!-owwfilisgence Mcrsef nfi Pace,-,Ra sa Pgrdue fjljrhoihy Stanley' Julius W ,, . 1 ,WW , Y wif .---1... I 'A HEIGHT WEIGHT Homg '-:JM Y 'mg - , , ,,Q: , ,,,' ' :' :.':' , F L' , 1 . W135 ZY ifM' ve H' f ' 2'Q i f: ,., Q ' W iki-Bibs. 43 f 5 511W TGSHSS. Jwof ,R i5'i add1ph.ia F?5i5d1 ' ::Ef:190l'bS. ggnior 'gfE quis,, 'A i1571lqbsf 2S6phomore Philadelphia. .' F 180 'bS- 1ii2e!5ndfAMiSse' 'V ' ' New V 2 , -J v 5:11 g?1175 gnbs. , f 3:17o lbs. 175 IBS. ---,H M Y xx Z Simipr Fngiflh man M i gfszzlkgilssa. v,A.. ww Y m:1mSz,3,L - -Y U' H W ' , Q ' N 3' 1 ?iFgLgQiLadelph 'i52ll 1 1 ggfmsngham,1vSl?5gg ' f QEicagQ, nulin 6isgiQ H W -5 ? H. 1sszXssfxf!m W ' VEismeyzmwMmww'm ik, Y V Y Y ': 3i':f::V::': , if L 165 W ii, 5 U' ' if T?Y!5n wTW1. -A , Q5 2 E ' gQW WT Z' mggif i 7 Z f mam, 'Viz H K A . Y. wf 7'Q hf' , f f 'ful u ww ww. 'sail www .H ,. ,,Q,,.,. M LkMRW.w Wmwmm5w,wme,Q,.g W 1 R S,M. .g5g ,H 5 w ggggw W Q kf? Eg Jw.uw'... Mf?53fS?Q?1.. mu' mwmiif Q ggyyuyvw , , may ji ggjw xv, M E -Q N ww' uafggf wuww M H -mf :Z 111- I 1 - , ,, -- Y mm 1 Q, 555 , 1 1 . if I a w r K E: . si I A ... rite.. .aids .-,A q., . Q ,i ...ext-iii... av-Nr 4 I. we-:1-vi .,, E E- Wilberforce University Junior Varsity Basketball Team LEFTTO RIGHT: James Dobson: Carl Nlanns: Richard Wills: Anthony Stills: Coach Sammy Davis: Ridolfo Brown: Ronald Johnson: Steve Coleman: and Thomas Brown. The backbone of the J.V. Team was with in the potential of the guards. This was shown through the outstanding performance of James Dobson, who later on in the season advanced to the Varsity team. Another player. who received the lVlost Valuable Player Award. was Richard Wills who was consistent in rebounding and scoring. The second half of the season. they found a point producer. Carl Nlanns. a freshman from Bridgeport. Conneticut. -to replace James Dobson. Anthony Stills. a 6'7 center, who contributed reboudning strength and Melvin Green. a great scorer, helped the team to win their victorious games. These are just a few players who help the J.V. Team have a good year. Along with a good coach- ing job and support from the student body these things contributedto a 4-4 Won-Lost Record. 5.31-255.5 H - -- E E1': L:,1, 1 -- :W 5 + + Y , Ng gm? f1- I i il: JN N ,z U1 un v A - 167 ,pu Qs , 43- X uma? A? 1 ' M . f W., 55. ES ,M We .Q sxiLaS '1if J' f fr H. QF' T '11 ff 9, , fain .Q QQ M 1321111 sim, HQ? w 4 N, xy, 'Q ,nm fps .M S M53 -':Q1'- , p :Wan W . J , 2 52 gg? f A . If , mf- ,. ,As Scorebox L OPPONENTS 82 Otterbein 67 Central State University 79 Rio Grande 52 Urbana 70 Urbana 77 Rio Grande 53 Randy's Barber Shop CSemi-pro teamj 69 Shaw University LEADING SCORERS-IN THE GAMES Dobson-163 Wills-14 Dobson-29, Green-122 Johnson-11 Dobson-283 Johnson-273 Wills-16 Wills-20gJohnson-14 . T Brown-183 Wills-16, Johnson-133 Manns-12 Manns-25, Wills-183 Green-13 Wills-213 Johnson-13, Green Wills-23, Johnson-18, Mann-16 NAMES Brown, Ridolpfo Brown, Tom Coleman, Steve Dobson, James Green, Melvin Johnson, Ronald Manns, Carl Stills, Anthony Wills, Richard Young, Robert AVERAGE .4 5.6 1.5 25.6 - 9.0 ' 13.6 13.0 2.8 17.0 3.0 - 169 Wilberforce University Wrestling Teain STANDING: Clarence Jacocks, Mr. Willie Simpson qCoachJ3 ana Stanley Jacocks. SETTING: Donald Ward and Daniel Foster ff,A NT x., 'Sir W, K. M Augustine Abgomeirels - Uromi-lshan, Nigeria, Sophomore: Triple and long jumps: New Indoor Record - Triple Jump 48'3 1!2 : New Outdoor Record in Javelin l49'5 Geroge R. Eason - Waterbury, Conn., Freghmang Distances: Set new Indoor Record 2: mile record, 11108: New Outdoor 2 mile rec- ord, lO:54.2: New Outdoor 1 mile record, 4:53.85 New Outdoor 5000 Meter record, 18:26: New Outdoor 1500 meter record, 4:33.0 Ralph W. George - Harrisburg, Pa., Sophomore: Middle Distance. Alvin J. Lewis - Philadelphia, Penn., Senior: Distance. Andy L. Morgan - Dayton, Ohio, Freshman: High Jump, Long Jump, Triple Jump, Sprints: New Indoor High Jump Record 6'41!2 Anthony Irving - Toledo, Ohio, Freshman: Hurdles and Middle Dis- tance. Michael Lowe - New Haven, Conn., Freshman: Middle Distance. 172 :PQ -in as. '..:-1- 4 t 173 -4 .,,, 'L' -flff. 121' ,, SA - ' 5 ' is-fl ii' , ,M A ' - ' - r :v ' - 535 -' ff :,., - . - Y' W W, .--W.-1 ' 1 WET? fff - ., 'X ' Q- ' ' 5 --?3gi'.... ' 5 af' ' -' . , . , . Q , it Q., . fi ,.. Q- .- , --V -.--, . .Qs D i v K gpg m 5, Q S' . . . . , H , , .. . K . , vx X., . 'Q 'Q 7 ... ..'4Q'!- f ,.,. 1 ., -- ' - - 2 mf- ,, ' - ' 'K' J X-au' X . qw fig- , .,.T, - 1 ' .- . f' -f '-. .,:,.' -'hflgj f ww! . , . .3-gg,-:A ,, 'gk .H I tl fi- E,,gj1.ikj M,..,., ,M --3- S 35. -3523, i 4 Na fjgflfp gg Awww? ----at 4 V F. . W A 4. 5 A ':.. .M -4 L., ,, ,Q -, .-.gap ., wf .- .,, . . ,. W . 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Jackson H' - :,: . f 5 . gm ... -:.E 2 :-2 A Vllllnrf -'Pi gf Il V . i P an if 451 4- 4 l ' ' v 1 L ' : law . AW ' '.e9v: ' f -. L , - .Nw 4 1 - 3153... QW M-Y We ' ' YQMI if-'M 'W 1 -r R f -m if , 4 ., , ww' n y N l ' 'lx Jw, V ,, I ,d vnilv ,Hin ,,v .ff , i ew A . f J ff ,VC-jfvw V3 NW M3'4'W,', MJ .3a.',Y'.fQr-, ,- f vvvmay' 1' wi- NX. .. 1 . l. 253-g4,,,, 3,1 A 7yQ.iy.ly. 4- -QQ. M., ,z of My: if ' l': -' - 1 . . . ' 1- df - 'J- 3,'3'm ff .Q-ave-. - -If 94- :'7e-si -- V-vmw 'rw '- . if W' Q' .. A 1 N7 F - v . '- ' .-1,11 Dean . von ne Taylor , Administration DEAN CATHERINE CURRIE: B. S. and M. A., Jackson State College. Acting Dean of Women DEAN SAMUEL S. JACKSON, JR: B. S., Alcorn A 81 M College: fur- ther study, Univ. of Houston: M. A. Antioch College Dean of Students DEAN GENE REEVES: B. A., Univ. of New Hampshire: S. T. B., Bos- ton Univ. Ph. D., Emory Univ. Acting Assoc..Academic Dean DEAN JOHN L. SALTER: B. S., Tennessee State: M. Ed., Xavier Univ. Dean of Men PRESIDENT REMBERT STOKES: B. S., Wilberforce Univ.: B. D., Th. D., Boston Univ. President DEAN YVONNE W. TAYLOR: B. S., Wilberforce Univ.: M. A., Bos- ton Univ.g Ed. S., Univ. of Kan- sas Acting Academic Dean 1Tx as resign: ii M1 ,f Mr. Robert Cra'uder M , W H 3 'if Y ra Mr. Donald Monks.- 7,1-1' ,gif qw W HN , 3. 0 as J uf F 3 Q 1 51 55552252 51255 N ag- 4 w . o , if A 5 1,o - is 4 5 iff? x - J Hw'. V' S 44.3-isa Q I. ' r l 'I-26 1 l: v, .A - Ns- 4 '11, - ,xx '11, - Q' fir: 9 1 . 1,5-., 111' 1 4,11 'I I I 1.1. .f' 4f1i?'L ,lj l lil ll' 1' 'g 'API f' ll.: I nl' ll q ' I . . I . . 'I l Q, lj r,'ll UU... 11 ly-- : 1'- 1 ll :,-Sn.. 7. .ff--- 1, .... Ur.. I l'l'l..- l'o I . l l .Igl- rs. Cassie Cook n 1 , 1 Eta u wx: 1 1 1: J B Administration BROOKS, MRS. SUSAN: B. S. Applied Sci- ence, Miami Univ.: Adm. Asst., Development COOKE, MRS. CASSIE: B.S., Wilberforce Univ. Director of AnnualFund CRAUDER, MR. ROBERT T.: A. B., Univ. of Chicago: M. B. A., Wharton Grad. School-Univ. of Pennsylvania. Business Manager DUNLOP, MR. HARDING A.: B. S. Wilber- force Univ. Director of Alumni Affairs FOSTER, CHAPLAIN JAMES H.: B. A. CPhil.lJ Morris Brown College: L. H. D., Union Baptist College: M. Divi. Ccandj United Theological Seminary. UniversityChaplain MONKS, MR. R. DONALD: B.A., St. .lohn'sUniv. Director of Development SCHMITT, MR. RICHARD: B. S., Xavier University: M. B. A., Amos Tuck School, Dartmouth, Woodrow Wilson Administra- tive Intern. Asst. Director of Development SHEPPARD, MR. RALPH: B. A., Bethune Cookman College. Controller TEEPLE, MR. JOHN B.: B. S., Howard Univ.: M. A., Univ. of Pennsylvania Directorof Planning Administration COOPER, MISS BETTY: Berea College: B. A. Communication. Southern Appala- chian, Antioch College Audio Visual COWSER, MR. JAMES: B. S., Wilberforce University, M. A., Kent State Univ. Assoc. Dir., Admissions ELLIS, MRS. GLORIA B. A., Psychology, Southern Univ., M. A. Guidance and Coun- seling, Michigan State Univ. Assoc. Counselor GOODSON, MRS. CONSTANCE: B. S.. Hampton Institute. Assoc. Dir. of Financial Aids JOHNSON, MR. CHARLES: B. S., Alcorn A 84 M College: Ball State Univ. Acting Director, Financial Aids LEACH, MRS. BETTY J.: Funeral Dir. 84 Embalmer, Indiana College of Mortuary Science. Work-Aid Coordinator NEAL, MR. JAMES F.: B. S., Savannah State College: M. A. Atlanta Univ. Assoc. Counselor ROBINSON, MR. OMAR: Earlham College. Maintenance Director THOMAS, MR. ROBERT A.: B. S., Wilber- force Univ. Dir. of Admissions WILSON, ETSEL A.: B. S., Central State Univ. Security Chief 'Fizz 55: v. . FQ? W 'I' wa ' , wg , L ' 1 : 'r, Mme .61- A' Y ' H 45,25 - Y -H31 w , '.:-Y:-. Z1 V ua? ' gag! i' .2 . ,.N,, .f 5 A ll -jn- '2ffj,,-1 r 15.-xv 5 1 mg -1 i . Wilson Q, ,f-. 41. Mr. Omar Roblnsonj 4 2 ' ,N 1 , W E ig ,Q Q ,V , M i .95 1 1 Y n -fl! ! f gf . , ffl, Q I I I d X I IJ, , I ,.-, , A I ,f ,- , -Nm MlSs'BStty Cboper N Q,-D M -M' I mu 5 iw Administration BAKER, MR. NORMAN M., SR.: B. A. Clark College: Xavier University. Director, Cooperative Education BROWN, ALTHA C.: M.A., Wilberforce University: M.A., Further Graduate Study, Fisk University. I Associate Registrar DeLOACH, GEORGE: Daniel Payne Col- lege, Assoc. Arts Degree: Univ. of Ala- bama: B. S., Wilberforce Univ.: Maryland Univ - The Republic of South Korea: M. S., Antioch College. Regional Director, Cooperative Edu- cation HAMPTON, ISAAC CJACKJ: B. S., Florida A 81 M Univeristy. Regional Director, Cooperative Education HEARD, FRANK B.: B. A. Morehouse Col- lege: M. B.A., Atlanta University. Registrar HILL, MRS. CARDELIA: Wilberforce Univ.: Management Seminar Deploma, National of College Stores. Bookstore Manager JOHNSON, MRS. NETTIE C.: B. A., Alcorn A 84 M College Asst. Manager, Cafeteria KEELING, MISS ANN ELIZABETH: B.S.. Norfolk State College: M. S., Yeshiva University. Placement Counselor SAXTON, MR. WlLLlAM: B. A., Wilberforce University. Regional Placement Counselor SELLERS, MR. LEE E.: A. B., Wilberforce University: M, S. W., University of Den- ver: M. S. L. S., Atlanta University. Librarian SlDDlQUl, GHULAM Y.: B. S., M. A., Ali- garh University: M. L. S. Atlanta Univer- sity. Asst. Professor. Asst. Librarian -.mi in ll George DeLo ach ' 4 . E D iss An-n-Keelin ? 73 4 :g a 153, 'fr -' Qui.: 'im 'rev .lgg .,, as 3 i 'f 55 . L, .Wx I ,. ,giri ,Vg 5 QE S Q f 2 1 ww Y I 1 fn' fi s . A. ' 5531: .gf 1 4 :Q ff, , . 5 K 21552 -' wk . wk 4- flw . .,.,,,, 4 W ...,f, . ggi wg-S Q aw, ..4. -'E. !.'.gg :fp 1- , i-r -.-!'Q3f?.'.-.,,' W .- ' Timm M 'J - lx1.fE9Wiu mm, . wg? ,, . .W f -,.a' , , .X X 3 X1 W 2, , . ' , w , Z R5 xv X ff Z 5 .9 , ,,.. NWA ,,,. S , if V a-an wr -...,1--. Q., , f 3 1 z CDL. Cx, W A E225 w All V 'Qi LG, 1 -Y, ,J .A Q, - W- , WW, M K. Y, , nr K xxx X , .145 i :xx 134 M if' if OV' vo vw 'vo --1.1 F M his u I in 1-4 V -t Kfivz Residence Counselors GARDNER, REV. TITUS: B. A., Wilberforce University. Residence Counselor, Emery Hall HARP, MR. ALLIE: Housing Director. HUGHES, MRS. ALFORETTA: B.S., Wil- berforce University. Residence Counselor, Shorter Hall JONES, MR. ALLEN: B. S., Wilberforce University. Residence Counselor. New Men's Dorm if 2: Dir. of Student Union and Student Mail Room KENERLY, MRS. MARLYNN: B. S., Drake University. House Director, Ire- land Hall SMITH, MR. ROBERT M.: Residence Coun- selor, New Men's Dorm it 1. WASHINGTON, MISS THELMA: B. S., Wil- berforce University: M. S., University of Pennsylvania. Residence Counselor, Ireland Hall Board of Trustees SEATED: DR. WILLIAM H. MARTIN: MR. A. A. ANDREWS: DR. WILLIAM HODGE, Vice Chairman: DR. REMBERT STOKES, Presi- dent Wilberforce, University: BISHOP H. I. BEARDEN, Chairman: DR. AMELIA IGLE- SIAS, Faculty Rep.: MR. HENRY STEEGER, Pres. Popular Publications, Inc.: and AT- TORNEY ANDREW W. PERDUE. STAND- ING: MR. RICHARD H. CARTER, Pres., Fos- toria Corporationg DR. DONALD G. JA- COBS, Secretary, Executive Director, Council of Churches of Christ: MR. HON- DON B. HARGROVE, Pres., Wilberforce Alumni Association: MR. LARRY C. BROWN, Student Rep.: MR, ALEXANDER J. ALLEN, Deputy Director, National Ur- ban League: BISHOP R. A. HILDEBRAND: RABBI RUDOLPH ROSENTHAL: DR. GRA- VELLY E. FINLEY: and DR. .l.C. HARRIS. Natural Sciences AGUILERA, DR. PILAR D.: B. A.. Santa Clara Institute: Ph. D., Univ. of Havanna. Professor, Chemistry BALL, DR. WILFRED: Ph.D., Ohio State Univ. Assoc. Professor, Biology CHIANG. DR. YOU-CHIEN: M.A., Wesle- yan Univ.: Ph.D., Rennsselaer Polytech Institute Assoc. Profes- sor, Physics DUDAR, MR. ABDUR-RAHIM DIB: B.Sc.. American Univ. of Beirut: M.S., Rutgers Univ. Ass't Professor Mathematics MITCHELL, MRS. GRACIE D.: B.S., M.S., Howard Univ.: Wesleyan Univ. Associate Professor, Biology SAINI, DR. SURINDER K.: B.S., M.S., Pun- jab Univ.: Ph.D., Oregon State Univ. Professor, Biology SPITZER, MR. DAVID M.: B.S., Cedarville College: M.S.T., Antioch College: Ohio Univ. and Univ. of Florida. Assoc. Professor, Physical Science STICKNEY, DR. PALMER: Ph.D., Ohio State University. Univ. of Cincinnati. Visiting Professor. Chemistry Education COGER, DR. RICHARD: B.S., Savannah State College: M.A., Ball State Univ.,: Ph.D., Ohio State Univ. Ass't Professor, Education DAVIS, MR. SAMUEL H.: B.S., Wilberforce Univ.: M.A.T., Antioch College. J.V. Basketball Coach. Instructor, Physical Education FREY, MRS. ERMIN HATCHER: B.S., Wil- berforce Univ.: M.S., Shippensburg State Teachers' College: Kansas Univ., Kansas State, Colorado State, Penn State, Ohio State, Univ. of West Indies Assoc. Professor, Teacher Education KRISTENSEN, DR. .IUHL-BAGGE: Ph.D., State Univ., of New York, Buffalo: Ass't Professor, Education RODRIGUEZ, MRS. CARRIE: B.S., M.Ed., Central State University. Instructor, Physical Education NOT PICTUREDZ BLUNDEN, MRS. JERALDYNE: Schwarz School of the Dance. Part-Time Instructor, Modern Dance SIMPSON, MR. WILLIE: B.S., Alcorn A 81 M: M.A., Tennessee State Univ. Instructor, Physical Education Athletic Director i f. fi P l 5 fi 1' Dr. Saini Dr. Chiang fa. 1 I X' A, .---. , 1,-v4 ' If is 1' ... 3? .' I X1 v-il 5. . ,I 5 55 ' V - V. li.,. '5p.:L, ' D 53,3 ,L r:I:m E-. ijifis g' ' Br: I' t I II wr. ,. 'Z iil il 9. ,.,X ' x 1 ,I.I ' 732551 1,I I wie .. '.,: ff? 151. Mig XIJIAT!!! VH E g' K 4 , v fl X Vf P f' 1 .- 1- , ad in-.1 LEX V . , 5 a .r 'J ,. ,J M r ... fl' , 'iff' if N. ' -'1 T Al 1 it 5914. 'Xa V -11 -,,,k. iI,ill,fJ Social Science ASKEW, F. ISABEL: A.B., B.S., Mus. Ed.. Wilberforce Univ., M.A., Marywood Col- lege: Further Graduate Study, Ohio State. Wittenberg, Indiana Univ. Professor, History BERGMAN, DR. RITA E.: B.S., Ohio State Univ.: M.E., Univ. of Cincinnati: Dr. H.S., Dr. Ed., Virginia Univ.: Univ. of De- troit, Indiana Univ. Professor, Psychology BUNN, MR. WALTER S.: B.S., Temple Univ.: M.A., Glassboro State College Fur- ther Graduate Study, Temple Univ. Rider College. Assistant Professor, History CHARLEY, DR. BEVERLY H.: A.B., Hum- bolt State College: Ph.D., Univ. of Nevada. Assistant Professor Sociology DEERING, MR. RICHARD J.: B.S., Carroll College: M.S. and Further Graduate Study, Univ. of Illinois. Assistant Professor, Economics HART, MR. JAMES O.: B.S., Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary: M.S., Ohio Univ. Assistant Professor, Psychology Director, Education Research Center HENAGHAN, MS. MARGARET B.: B.A., Adelphi Univ.: M.A., Univ. of Kentucky: Assistant Professor, Rehabilitation Director, Rehabilitation Services Project NAIR, MR. P.C.: B.A., Univ. of Kerala: M.A., Univ. of Western Ontario: Further Study, Univ. of New York. Assistant Professor, Economics SHAH, MR. SHASHIKANT R.: B.S., M.Bu Bombay Univ.: M.B.A., Atlanta Univ. Assistant Professor, Accounting and Management SHETH, DR. MAGIN S.: Attended Univ. of Bombay, Cornell Univ., Univ. of Michi- gan, Univ. of.Missouri Received B.S., M.S., A.M.L.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Sociology SIWO, MR. JAMES A.: B.S., Wilberforce Univ., M.B.A., Univ. of Dayton Further Graduate Study, Wright State Instructor, Accounting Management STOKES, MR. ARTHUR P.: B.S., M.A., Fur- ther Graduate Study, Ohio State Univ. Professor, History TOLLEY, DR. HOWARD B.: B.A., Middle- bury College: M.A., Ph.D., Columbia Univ. Assistant Professor Political Science WASHING, MR. HARRY G.: A.S.B.A., Sin- clair Community College: B.S., Miami Univ.: M.B.A., Xavier Univ. Associate Professor, Management CNot Picturedj Humanities ALEXANDER, MR. ROBERT: B.S., Virginia: .M.A., New York Univ. PartTime Instructor, Music ALEXANDER, MRS. ROBERTA: B.S.. Vir- ginia State College. Instructor, Music Part-Time ARGENT, MR. JAMES: Received B.A., M.M.: Attended Wilberforce Univ., Chica- go Conservatory, Western Reserve: Cleve- land Institute of Music Ohio State. Associate Professor of Music. BALL, MRS. JANE L.: Received B.S., and M.A.: Attended Central State Univ., How- ard Univ.: Washington Univ.: Ohio State Univ. Assistant Professor English. BARRANDA, DR. NATTY G.: Received L.L.B.g M.A.: Ph.D.: Attended Far Eastern University in Manila, De Pauw Univ. in Indiana: Claremont Graduate School and Univ. Centerin Claremont, Calif. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Non-Western Studies CLAYTON, MRS. ARLETTA: B.A., Univ. of Akron: M.A., Univ. of Kansas. Part-Time Instructor, French GILLESPIE, MR. MALCOLM E.: Received B.A., M.Div., M.A.: Attended College of Wooster, Yale Univ., Southern Illinois Uni- versity. Assistant Professor, Philosophy and - Religion HANSEN, DR. CLIFFORD W.P.: B.A. Paci- fic Union College: Ph.D., Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning. Professor, Philosophy and Religion HILL, MR. EDWARD: Received B.S., M.A.: Attended Bowling Green Univ., Arizona State Univ., Dayton Art Institute, Cran- brook Academy of Art Assistant Professor, Art IGLESIAS, DR. AMELIA: B.S., Institute de Vedader: M.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Havanna. Associate Professor, Spanish McCRIMMON, MRS. SHERRY: B.A., Earl- ham Awareness Series and Arts and Lecture Committee Coordinator MERRILL, MRS. BETTY K.: B.A., M.A. At- tended Miami University in Oxford Ohio. Instructor, English PUMA, MR. VINCENT: B.A., M.A.: Atten- ed Suny College at Oswego. Instructor, English SMITH, MISS RAYMA E.: B.S., Miami Univ.: M.A., Ohio State Univ. Assistant Professor, English TATMAN, MR. HAROLD: Received B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State. Further Study at Michigan State and Vander-Qook. Assistant Professorl Music TEMPLE, MR. WENDELL: Mus. M.jo'BeriEi College - Associate Professor, Music WHEATLEY, MR. RICHARD: B.A., M.A., St. Mary of the Lake Seminary: Notre Dame Univ. Instructor, Humanities WILSON, MRS. MARY ALICE: B.A., Vander- bilt Univ.: M.A.T., Vanderbilt-Peabody Col- lege: Ed.S., Peabody College: Also, At- tended Oxford Univ. Assistant Professor, English 'QI 1 1 J ve i 4 .ox , . -I .. . ,fy wr: ,QM , siigfaiji- ,K JJ? , 9 1, si? , ' me jaw ix-.1..v5 F S Y., , 'C +' ' 1. HN b 09 M . .PW W F 8 N me zlggezf - ' , 1 155 '. .3 4 gy, 'iiiiikifisfiiiiik :A Smlfssszsasvii'fziaiix M M, 1 simrv lj 1 21555 Q Sw A :,53:5.ws X' 'Ui 1 L N f N Y We --. NE- T38 f5:O?5 H Q W, 5 I 4 in . ' 'A 1 .1 ,I . v.. U Li: Q , , ,W A , f W Yu wSii5??i53f:5 V . 'FQ! : K V H w mn. ,., , :..:. I., a l .:: 214 13- ,. A' 1, -Q movavnifis M , -as EQEZNEQQ 51. 5- ,af , , ,gggrwxss 9533151 31255 ' f 'gfiiii 1 :::r'.m WT , we a cgmva ' mu! IS., MRS. DOROTHY HICKMAN: Secretary to the President MRS. JOANN KIDD: Secretary, Dean of Students' Office MISS JACQUELINE E. HENRY: Secretary, Deans of Men and Women MRS. TONI BROWN: Secretary to the Assoc. Academic Dean MRS. NORMA J. WESTMORELAND: Se- cretary to the Academic Dean MRS. DORCAS JACKSON: Secretary. Counseling and Testing Office MRS. BEVERLY WILLIAMS: Secretary, Office of Alumni Affairs MRS. ANITA J. Williams: Secretary to the Business Manager MISS JEANETTE O'NEAL: Secretary to the Division Chairmen MRS. EUNICE M. WEBB: Secretary, Educa- tion Research and Office of Fund- Raising MRS. ELIZABETH MOORE, Secretary to Director of Rehabilitation Program MISS MITZI REDMAN: Secretary, Coopera- tive Education MRS. COLLEEN COSBY: Secretary, Co- operative Education MS. ALTHEA SMOOTH: Secretary, Ad- missions MRS. CAROLYN CREWS: Secretary, Ad- missions MRS. JEAN FROCK: Secretary, Controller MRS. SONDRA ROBINSON: Cashier!Pay- roll Clerk, Business Office MRS. BERNICE BLOW: Student Accounts interviewer MRS. MARGARET A. F. MENDENHALL: Fi- nancial Aids Bookkeeper MRS. PRISCILLA GULLETTE: Bookkeep- ing Machine Operator sv- i+ K 9 ': fix 5 4- X J . - ,. ...ew - Q' xx. tiff, r , 'gf' R 1' 'rv tm 11W' - . .. . . ali -J i ? I . 1 . -nf.-.. - -..-.. 1-5 --.:-r vs .. .. 5 --Iffi.-:-. - 1- s- X Q Y !' .J . M. If .I QQ.. vy-j..g, fe . f . .' Ji. .A .i - .A - LI 7' 4i.'f--vi. 'IH -' '-:1 5 .- -. If h' U .5-,LgI f A I . lei. -1.1. vk.. ' I' MRS. SARAH MABRA: PBX Operator MRS. ELSIE HULL: Publications and Mail Unit Supervisor MRS. CONSTANCE SELDON: Secreta ry, Li- brary MRS. MILDRED KYNARD: Cashier, Cafe- teria MRS. CLAUDIA MOSELY: Secretary, Cafe- teria Manager MRS. CAROL ANN HARDIN: Clerk-Typist! Keypunch Operator, Registrar's Office MRS. DOROTHY J. MARTIN: Secretary, Registrar's Office MRS. ALVERDA PAYNE: Secretary, Main- tenance LELA SAWYER, Cafeteria Aide ROSE WILSON, Cafeteria Aide FLORA ESTRIDGE, Cafeteria Aides MRS. GERALDINE ELLIS: Secretary, Fi- nanciaIAids MRS. GENEVA L. GUDGEL: Secretary, Financial Aids MRS. JANE WILLIAMS: Secretary, Library MRS. MAIME L. STEWART: Maid-Mainte- nance MR. WILLIE BARNES: Custodian Mainte- nance MRS. MARY GREEN: Maid-Maintenance MR. HARRISON PORTER: Custodian- Maintenance and Bus Driver MRS. MYRTLE JAMASON: Maid - Main- tenance fs 'QW ifgfifkifiibify 5' Nwwai ADVERTISEMENTS ' I O 1 I 1 PATRONS MR. ALEXANDER J. ALLEN BISHOP H. I. BEARDEN BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE BOBS MARATHON SERVICE STATION REV. G. LINCOLN CADDELL MR. RICHARD H. CARTER THE CORNER PHARMACY THE FAMILY BOOKSTORE MR. HONDON B. HARGROVE '38 BISHOP RICHARD ALLEN HILDEBRAND DR. WILLIAM HODGE MR. VATE E. JACKSON '51 MR. VAN JENKINS '36 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES, JONES '68 MR. WILLIAM H. MARTIN RE D V. ONALD G. MING MR. JOHN FREW MORNING, SR. '24 RALPH AND LUCILLE KINCHEN LOUIS AND MALORIA PORTER GEORGE AND ELLA CSHIELDSJ RAINEY RICH JEWELERS RABBIE RUDOLPH ROSENTHAL MR. JAMES H. SHOCKNESSY THE W.J. KENNEDY COMPANY XENIA OFFICE SUPPLY MR. HARDING DUNLOP Good Luck tothe 1973 Graduates from the UNIVERSITY VARIETY STORE GREETINGS FROM THE CINCINNATI CHAPTER I Wilberforce Alumni CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Your Alumni Awaits You THE DAYTON CENTER Wilberforce Alumni Association CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of '73 from CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. Columbus, Indiana Industry Cluster Member Congratulationsand Bestwishes OUR ALMA MATER , DEAR OLD vv. uf' A Class of 1973 P THE SCHOOL THAT HILADELPHIA WILL NEVER DIE. CHAPTER COIVIPLIIVIENTS . of Wilberforce Alumni Association THE DETROW CHAPTER AAfa'a,zLg'1:rt1faaSg:em WILBERFORCE ALUMNI pm.ade.pAZ,p 19122 ASSOCIATION C2155 CE6 : 0996 COIVIPLIIVIENTS of THE D. C. CHAPTER WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI A ASSOCIATION Rosalind Grace Thelma B. Ja Brenda Laba ALDINE PRINTING COMPANY COMPQQAENTS 54 S. Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio Letterheads - Envelopes Business Cards - Business Forms Wedding Invitations 84 Accessories THE RED BARN HOME OF Brochures- Posters E B Printing to Help Your Business ls Our Business ,.w ' UlUun-u-.-.......... SIIME IIIIIBE JIIBS IIIIE MIIIIE INTERESTING IHI-III IIIIIEIIS In the old days if a man wanted to be an executive and craved adventure too, he could skipper a clipper ship. Today...the clippers are gone...but the supersonics are here. And swashbuckling executives still get their chance. E I That's maybe a million bucks worth of plane. And when you fly it the responsibility's all yours. lf you'd like to mull that over every time you bank or roll at 1,400+ mph, try for Officer Training School after you graduate from college. After completion of this school you will attend pilot training and have a starting salary of more than 39,400 annually. Also, remember the nice idea of yourself, an Air Force pilot, captain of all you command, getting to visit foreign ports like the clipper captain of yore. An Air Force officer's life is a great life! Why just be skipper of a desk? For complete information contact your local Air Force representative. United States Air Force 77 West Nlain St. 0 Xenia, Ohio 45385 Ph: 372-8476 GCDCD LUCK T0 THE CLASS CDF '73 nterlakeimnfijm 135th Street SL P y A Chicago, III 60627 COMPLIIIQAENTS 0 HOME FEDERAL GOOD LUCK SAVINGS and PEOPLE'S SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION and 35 NQIQEIEEETRQIT T LOAN ASSOCIATION XENA, GHIO BRANCH OFFICE XEN'A'OH'0' 3860 DAYTQN- XENIIA RD. FAIRBGRN SERVIING GREENE COUNTY SINCE 1894 I-T PIZZA 12 DIFFERENT KINDS IVIADE IN ANY COMBINATION SUBIVIARINES - SPAGHETTI BROASTED CHICKEN - STEAKS - SANDWICI-IES NOW... 2 LOCATIONS 1905 W. Second 130 E. IVISIH Carry-out only Carry-out or Dine Inside 372-5741 372-3587 IVI n-Tues-Thurs11AlVI tiIIVld gh ' Nlon-Wed-TI'1urs84Sunday Fri-11AIVIto1ANI 5PIVItiIIVIidnigh St11AIVIt ZAIVI F 5PIVI 1AIVIS 5PIVI ZAIVI S -12 12CI dWd dy CI dT dy Congratulations and M cAMEnA suov Best WISTIGS 34 West Main Street XENIA, OHIO 45385 Phone: 372- 1469 to the Class of 1973 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '73 Merrell lVlerrell-National Laboratories Division of Richardson-lVlerrell lno. Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 Quality .Pnarrnaoeutioals Sinoe1S2S An Equal Opportunity Employer ' , Compliments to WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY and the CLASS OF '73 Ile ENIikAfafbnaf6aal A CXITIWIIIIIIK T. Sacltycnnuwonanls 3 1.4 iii!! S g G C ...Traditionally S 1835 M b F.D.l.C. M b Fd IR X under new ownership X DINNERS X BREAKFAST5 X HOME-STYLE I.UNCHECN5 N A-LA-CARTE DINNERS X Steak - Sea Food , X Chinese Dinners u X Nl Mvdvflv Prim' 82 East Main Street X Q Xenia, Ohio 5 Dl 1ii'i,'52.f?t' iiii!!B!'f '2'1T+ge as s. Aiusou U v in the Bon Aire Motel 737' phone 376-9166 or 372-7624 S if , V I H .mm I2 A A ,V-..mm..,-g-y K I -1' ag . REV. CALVIN J. BUSH Editor Administrative Assistant MR. JAMES L. LINTON 3' O6 'Z'- UW! . Q1 yin .A I VII. X 1 fx . .MQW A y!..,,.. X I MISS SHIRLEY CRENSHAW MR. SHEREITTE STOKES Executive Assistant Layout Editor - A' MISS BERNADETTE PARKER Sports Editor Forcean '73 Staff DENISE BROADNAX ..... ,.. ... ... Administrative Assistant DARLENE MEADOWS .. ....... YVONNE BROTHERS . ORA SPANN ,........,,. MARILYN EDWARDS ..... RUTH WILDER ....,,.. CARL MANNS ....... MARIAN BROOKS ..... ROXANNE JOHNSON . MARIA WHITEHEAD ... ROXANNE GROVER .. TIMOTHY MORAGNE .... AMBROSE YOUNG .... DOUGLAS FREEMAN .... ERIC MEADOWS ..... LORENZO LAWSON .. THOMAS CLAYBORN .... HARVEY SPARKMAN CHARLES PIERCE .... PAT IVICKENRICK, INC ,......... Pat McKenrick 8g Al Hartman ROBERT EDISON .... MRS. HICKMAN ...... DICK CHIARA , .. Asst' Executive Assistant ... Ads Solicitor A.. Senior Editor . V . Senior Section ... Senior Section V . Sports Section .Activities Section ..,. Class Section ---- Class Section --- Class Section ---- Ad Section Business Manager - - - '- Photographer - - A Photographer - - f Photographer --- Photographer '-- Photographer .. Photographer . . . . .Photographers ... Photographer . . Proofreader .. Special Adviser 20 V, .5 biz 4 Editor's Message What it is my Brothers and Sisters! The '72-'73 academic year has now come to a close. lt has been a great honor and privilege for the Forcean '73 Staff to present this book to you. We have spent long and countless hours in planning and laying-out the pages of this fabulous book. We are sure it was worth our time and effort in order to produce a quality book. I hope you gain a great insight into the progress I of Wilberforce University since its . humble beginningin 1843. The past of Wilberforce is a remarkable history of a school that was left to die, yet struggled to survive. The history of this famous Black university, un- known to most of today's generation, should be known to all. For Wilber- force in itself is a landmark, of the Black struggle since slavery. .5 We end this annual as another very small, but important chapter in the book of life for Wilberforceans. In . essence though, itis only the debut to another vital segment of each stu- dent's life at Wilberforce University, the MOTHER OF MINORITY EDUCA- TlON. The Rev. Calvin J. Bush, Editor I - Rev. Calvin J. Bush and his staff have definitely produced a winner and outstandingly deserves the congratulations of everyone,fora JOB WELL DONE! Inasmuch as our Forcean 73 yearbook is concerned it is definitely the best yearbook ever in Wilberforces history. because it is just that - the historical and sociological experience of Wilberforce University, If a picture is worth one thousands words. it must also amount to a million memories. memories that are and will forever be cherished by many who have been touched by the enrich- ing experience of Wilberforce University. Truly words cannot define Wilberforce nor thoughts deny her of her glory, but pictures can sincerely describe her riches. in that all may become aware of her significance. LEST WE FORGET. Although we have in our midst a masterpiece , we can never conceive of the painful depressing and sleepless days and nights put into this books by Calvin and his staff. How- ever, through the agony and sacrificies of it all Rev. Bush has accomplished his task, one that will be long remem- bered and thought of with gratitude. The Forcean '73 is with- out a doubt, second to none holds true to our Alma Mater and to our profound belief that 'THROUGH THE WORLD OVER THERE ARE MANY GREAT PEOPLE, THOUGH ALL GREAT PEOPLE ARE NOT WILBERFORCEANS - ALL WIL- BERFORCEANS ARE TRULY GREAT PEOPLE. ' All hail to Calvin. his staff. the students. and Wilberforce University. Gwendolyn Gasque' Student Government President '72-'73 Acknowledgements The Forcean staff would like to say THANK YOU to the following people, offices, and organizations who have put forth their effort to help publish this '73 annual: Mrs. Joanne Kidd Development Office Mrs Mrs Mrs Elsie Hull .Sondra Robinson Hickman Professor McGinnis for his permission to use excerpts from his book entitled A History and an Interpreta- tion of Wilberforce Univer- sity. Jackson. Reid, The 'New' Wilberforce . CRISIS MAGA- ZINE, March, 1948, pp. 74- Mrs Kenerly 77.92-93 Mrs- Washington CIITTOIW A. 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