LIONALUMNI PUBLICATION—LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (USPS 313-940)

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA 19352 SUMMER 1983

Grads ChallengedTo Help Mankind

In her remarks to the members ofthe graduating classes, Mrs. AmazaLockett pointed out that they are nowLincoln torchbearers, and as suchthey should support their school andhelp one another. She told how herfather had instilled in her and herbrothers an eduring love and com-mitment to Lincoln. She gave a briefhistory of the founding of the LadiesAuxiliary and their efforts which ledto the building of the Guest Houseand the establishment of scholarshipsand prizes to help Lincoln students.

COMMENCEMENT '83

Mrs. Amaza Lockett

"Never forget from whence you'vecome," Mrs. Lockett said, "andperhaps one day you will have thehonor of standing where I am nowstanding and looking out upon thefaces of Lincoln graduates, whom youwill challenge to devote their lives tohelping mankind, furtheringeducational opportunities andrenewing their commitment to LincolnUniversity. The race will soon begin,but remember that the race is notalways to the^ swift but to thosewhose endure to the end."

The honorary degree of Doctor ofLetters was conferred upon Mrs.Lockett, a former president of theLadies Auxiliary and for a number ofyears editor of The Lincolnette, theofficial publication of the Auxiliary.Mrs. Lockett was felt to be mostrepresentative of the women behindLincoln University, and the Universityfelt it was fitting to give her therecognition during the observance ofthe 50th anniversary of the LadiesAuxiliary. The honorary degree ofDoctor of Letters was also conferredupon Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, formernational director and president of theWoodrow Wilson National FellowshipFoundation.

The honorary degree of Doctor ofLaws was conferred upon Dr.Leonidas H. Berry, a distinguishedendoscopist; Constance E. Clayton,superintendent of schools inPhiladelphia; and Dr. John A. Davis,

CLASS OF 1933: 1st row (I. to r.): William C. Graham, Samuel R.Overton, Clarence J. Word, Edward MacRae, H. Garnett Lee, Capers G.Bradham; 2nd row: James E. Myers, Wendell L. Price, Julius M. Gray,George G. Dickerson; 3rd row: Charles L. Evans, Thomas A. Curtis,Thomas J. Bass; 4th row: Joseph A. Bush, Henry G. Corn well, Colden L.Brown; 5th row: Isaiah M. Harrison, James C. Allen, Charles B.A. Wilson,Arnett F. Williams, John W. Jamerson Jr.

former professor of political scienceat City College of New York. Citationswere read by Professors Enoch D.Houser, Judith A.W. Thomas, RobertN. Gardner, Joanne V. Gabbin andJoseph J. Rodgers.

The charge to the graduates wasgiven by Dr. John A. Davis, whopointed out that in spite of the threatof nuclear war and staggeringunemployment, especially amongBlack youth, a liberal arts educationprepares one best in time of crisis."America goes forward haltingly butsteadily. I charge you not to forgetAfrica. I charge you not to forget theproblems of cities and the plight ofyouth. I charge you to join with othersin overcoming unemployment andhelping to rid the world of the threatof nuclear war. You can face thesechallenges as others have facedchallenges." Renee A. Ashton,president of the Senior Class,responded to the charge.

Rose W. Mwangi and Milton M.Margai Jr., both summa cum laudegraduates, were valedictorian andsalutatorian, and as such served ashonorary marshals. Paula D. Westalso was graduated summa cumlaude. Six students were graduatedmagna cum laude: Charlene O.Cooper, Roberta I. Medley, Terris L.Moulden, Jayne M. Musonye, EthelWatson and Phumzile A. Zulu. Cum

laude graduates were Ikechukwu E.Amadi, George W. Anderson, Ethel

Dr. John A. DavisA. Calhoun, Theresa A. Etienne,Bernard O. Feguson, Donna L.Holiday, Syed R. Kabir, Hyacinth U.Nwachukwu, Yvonne L. Owens, KuiriF.G. Tjipangandjara, Philemon N.Tjivikua, Francine V. Wallace, AllenL. Wilkins and Cathy R. Young.

Degrees were conferred upon 176seniors, who were presented to Dr.Branson by Dr. Bernard R. Woodson,executive vice president and provost.The degree of Master of Human

( Continued on Page 2 )

Commonwealth PlanWill Aid LincolnPennsylvania has produced a plan

to bring its 32 public colleges anduniversities in line with U.S. civilrights laws and avoid loss of federalfunds for missing desegregationorder deadlines. The proposalsubmitted to the U.S. Civil RightsOffice earmarks $27 million over thenext five years for CheyneyUniversity and Lincoln University, thetwo predominately Black institutionsin Pennsylvania.

The plan would also link Cheyneyand Lincoln with the graduate andprofessional schools at Penn State,the University of Pittsburgh andTemple University and require theother public schools to recruitminority students at all levels. Inaddition, each of the state's 14community colleges, four state-related universities and 14 state-owned universities has developed aplan to increase the number of Blackadministrators, teachers and non-academic staffs.

The plan calls for $1.7 million inscholarships to be awarded over thenext five years to needy minoritystudents to encourage them to attendgraduate and professional schools.About $15.5 million is earmarked tobe spent over the next five years atCheyney to expand library holdings,substantially upgrade facilities andimprove faculty and staff. At Lincoln,the Commonwealth proposes tospend $11.5 million over the next fiveyears to improve existing pre-professional programs and buildcomputer science and humanitiesbuildings, consolidating socialscience programs.

A bill that includes the first $1million the state has agreed to spendto bolster programs at Lincoln wasapproved by the House by a 196-2vote. The measure has been sent tothe Senate. The $1 million was addedto the $4.8 million Lincoln isscheduled to receive from the state in1983-84 and would give the school a32 percent increase in state funds.Other state-related universities—Penn State, Pittsburgh and Temple—are to get a 4 percent increase over1982-83 funding.

1983HOMECOMING

DAYSaturday,

October 29Homecoming Week —

October 2:J-30

Page 2

Grads Challenged( Continued from Page 1 )

Services was conferred upon 80graduate students, who werepresented to Dr. Branson by Dr.Robert F. DeHaan, director of Masterof Human Services Program.

The invocation was given by theRev. Dr. LeRoy Patrick, '39, pastor ofBethesda United Presbyterian Churchin Pittsburgh, and the benedictionwas pronounced by the Rev. Dr. CecilD. Gallup, pastor of the Holy TrinityBaptist Church in Philadelphia. TheUniversity Chorale, under thedirection of Professor Orrin C.Suthern II, furnished music during theservice.

BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

The Rev. Roland V. Jones, '53,pastor of the Miller Memorial BaptistChurch in Philadelphia, gave thebaccalaureate address in the mor-ning. Speaking on the topic "Can YouUse Me, God?" he told the graduatesthat it was a blessing just to be ableto get up in the morning. "It's not yourlife to do with what you will.Whatever you have, it has come fromGod. Nothing could have been donewithout God, but our thinkingsometimes cancels God out. If weposture ourselves to God's use he canuse us."

Rev. Roland V. Jones

According to the Rev. Mr. Jones,God can use persons of prayer,persons of philanthropy, persons ofperception and persons of per-sistence. "You have ideas about whatyou want to do. How do you measureyour success—money, popularity,awards, status? None of these thingmatter. What will determine howimportant vour life is to someone

SupportLincolnAnd TheGeneralAlumni

Association

Mrs. Hans Rosenhaupt Dr. Leonidas H. Berry Constance E. Clayton

else? When you die, will it matterthat you have lived?"

George W. Anderson, a member ofthe Class of 1983, participated in theservice with the reading of thescripture lesson. The invocation andthe benediction were given by theRev. John H. West III, the Universitychaplain. Music was provided by theUniversity Chorale.

Lincoln ReceivesEngineering Grant

Lincoln has received a $300,000federal grant to help finance theeducation of minority studentspursuing engineering careers.Students participating in the programwill study three years at Lincoln andtwo years at either Drexel University,Lafayette College or PennsylvaniaState University to complete therequirements for an engineeringdegree. Students also will be offeredsummer work at research centersoperated by the Office of NavalResearch, the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration and privatecompanies. The grant was made bythe Office of Naval Research, anagency affiliated with the U.S. Navy.The grant also will help fund Lincoln'saerospace engineering recruitmentprogram.

Young Alumni PaceNew York Chapter

More than 60 graduates and formerstudents of Lincoln University, livingin the New York area, attended a"reunification meeting" of the LincolnUniversity Club of New York on June12 in the Harlem State OfficeBuilding. The purpose of the meetingwas to create an interest in the Clubby women and other recentgraduates.

Members of the Planning Com-mittee are:

Adrienne Beard 79 — Chair-person and Acting President

Hay wood Jones '38Debbie Sumblin '80Abram Hill '38Carole Taylor '80Joseph Bailey '28Debbie Smith 72G. Harold Kopchynski '42James Black '48Walter Haynes '43

Also attending the meeting wereArchie Perry, newly elected presidentof the General Alumni Association;H. Alfred Farrell, executive secretaryof the Association; and Frank T.Coleman, director of alumnirelations.

CLASS OF 1926: (I. to r.) Arthur P. Motley, Joseph E. Dyer, Roland J.Jones; rear: Mark M. Gibson, Donald W. Wyatt, Joseph A. Bailey.

ALUMNI SUMMER CONFERENCETO BE RESCHEDULED

The Alumni Summer Conference scheduled on campus July 15 and 16,1983, was postponed and will be rescheduled. The above decision wasmade after interested alumni, from many sections of the country, con-tacted the Alumni Relations Office and requested the conference to berescheduled. Nearly all of the alumni had commitments prior to receivingthe announcement of the Alumni Summer Conference.

LINCOLN UNIVERSITYALUMNI BULLETIN

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PA 19352

SUMMER 1983The Lincoln University Lion is published quarterly (Fall, Winter, Spring, andSummer) by Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania.

Entered as second class matter at Lincoln University. Pennsylvania under Actol Angus! 24. 1912 USPS 3 13-940

address correction requestedTHE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI BULLETINCompiled and Edited by LU Development Ollice

Vice President for Development . . Or Earle D WindermanDirector of Alumni Relations . . . . Frank T. ColemanAlumni Secretary Dr. H. Alfred Farrell

'22SAMUEL H. WHITE SR. died July 21,1983, in Philadelphia, PA.

'23I. J. K. Walls6820 Mower St.Philadelphia, PA 19119

IRA J. WELLS came to visit the Lincolncampus for the alumni activities atCommencement. He lives inPhiladelphia.

'24Dr. George D. Cannon1200 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10029

DON LOCKETT YOUNG, aWashington, DC, lawyer, joined hisalumni friends for the festivities onCommencement weekend.

DR. JAMES B. AAacRAE, a formerLincoln Dean of Students who is nowretired and living in Wilmington, NC,returned at Commencement to bewith old friends and enjoy the ac-tivities.

'25Earl W. Turner4307 Kathland AvenueBaltimore, MD 21207

FRANZ A. BYRD returned to theLincoln campus for the Com-mencement weekend. He 'lives inWilmington, DE.

Rev. Tollle Caution65 W. 90th StreetNew York, NY 10024

REV. WILLIAM STEVENSON has beenappointed pastor of Mt. Sinai AMEChurch in Edgemont, near Harrisburg.Still going strong at 80, he haspastorea in Rhode Is land,Massachusetts and in Philadelphiaand vicinity at Tyree, Jones Taber-nacle, Bethel (Ardmpre), RuffinNichols Memorial and Bethel (BrynMawr), AME Union, Allen, Trinity,Josie D. Heard (Manayunk), Mt.Tabor and First (Sharon Hill).

'27Charles H. lynum1270 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10029

DR. FRED S. A. JOHNSON, seen oncampus on May 1, came to join in thefes t iv i t ies af Commencementweekend . Johnson, a re t i redY.M.C.A. execu t i ve , l ives inPhiladelphia.

Roland J. Jonesf A Q 2000 SheppardAve.-W — #206

Mjtj Oownsview, Ontario CanadaM3N.142

DONALD W. WYATT attendedCommencement activities at Lincolnto celebrate his 55th class reunion. Heresides in Kissimmee, FL.

DR. ARTHUR P. MOTLEY, a medicalpracti t ioner, traveled the longdistance from Edinburg, Scotland, tobe present at Commencement and tocelebrate his 55th reunion with hisclassmates.

ROLAND J. JONES came all the wayfrom Ontario, Canada, for the alumniactivities at Commencement, and tobe with his classmates on their 55threunion held that weekend. He is aretired management engineer.

MARK M. GIBSON returned to Lincolncampus to join friends and classmatesin celebration of his 55th reunion onCommencement weekend. He is aretired minister living in Bloomfield,N.J.

HON. JOSEPH E. DYER, a New YorkCity judge, returned to his AlmaMater for Commencement and alsojoined his classmates to observe theoccasion of his 55th reunion.

CLASS NOTES

CLASS OF 1938: front (I. to r.): Lloyd M. Wright, William T. Harper,Haywood G. Jones; rear: Joseph D. Roulhac, Julius H. Taylor, Walter I.Johnson, Wendell P. Brown.

JOSEPH A. BAILEY came to visit theLincoln campus for the alumni ac-tivities at Commencement and tocelebrate his 55th reunion. He is aNew York City lawyer.

Last rites for DR. ULYSSES G. BOURNEJR were held May 17 at Asbury UnitedMethodist Church in Frederick, MD."Uly." as he was called by his friends,was graduated from Meharry MedicalSchool in Nashville. He opened hisfirst office in Hagerstown, but laterjoined his father in Frederick. A 32nddegree Mason, he was a member ofthe American Academy of FamilyPhysicians, the Swags, Kappa AlphaPsi Fraternity and Asbury UnitedMethodist Church. He was county |ailphysician for ten years and servedwith the Heart Association, theUnited Givers Fund, the FrederickCity Epilepsy Board, the Board ofDirectors of Thurmont Bank, theFrederick County Board of Educationand the Board of Trustees of theCitizens Nursing Home. He is survivedby his wife, two daughters, a stepson,two sisters, a stepmother, a nephewand numerous cousins.

Alonio Milliard54 Mt. Pleasant St.Cambridge, MA 02140

DR. HOWARD E. WRIGHT SR. returnedto Lincoln for the Commencementweekend festivities and to renew oldfriendships. He resides in Atlanta.

Rev. H. Garner! Lee426 S. Norton Avenue #111Los Angeles. CA 90020

REV. CLARENCE J. WORD, a retiredminister, came to Lincoln to be withhis classmates to celebrate their 50threunion on Commencementweekend. He lives in Suffolk, VA.

CHARLES B. WILSON visited thecampus for the alumni activities atCommencement and joined hisclassmates and friends in celebration

ot their 50th class reunion. He isretired accountant and lives inBrooklyn.

DR. WENDELL L. PRICE, a dentist fromTrenton, N.J., attended the Com-mencement festivities and greetedfriends and classmates at his 50threunion.

SAMUEL R. OVERTON was seen oncampus on the Commencementweekend. He came to participate inthe festivities and to celebrate his50th class reunion. He now resides inWest Chester.

JAMES E. MYERS came to Lincolncampus for Commencement at whichtime he also joined classmates andfriends on the anniversary of his 50thclass reunion. He is a retired elec-tronics engineer and lives inBaltimore.

CAPERS B. BRADHAM caMe all theway from Berkeley to be with hisclassmates for the observance of his50th class reunion and Com-mencement functions.

DR. THOMAS J. BASS, a retiredphysician, attended the activities ofCommencement and joined hisclassmates for his 50th reunion. Helives in Ypsilanti, Ml.

REV. HYLAND G. LEE returned toLincoln for his 50th class reunion togreet friends at Commencement. Heis a retired minister and Came all theway from Tucson.

DR. JOHN W. JAMERSON JR. visitedthe campus at Commencement,where he met old friends and joinedin his 50th reunion celebration. He isa dentist from Savannah.

Page 3ISAIAH M. HARRISON attendedCommencement activities and ob-served his 50th class reunion with hisclassmates. He lives in Edgefield, SC,and is a retired social worker.

JULIUS M. GRAY was present to joinin Commencement festivities and toparticipate in the observance of his50th class reunion. He resides inBrooklyn.

WILLIAM C. GRAHAM attendedCommencement on Lincoln campusand joined his classmates tocelebrate his 50th class reunion. Helives in Trenton, N.J. and has retiredfrom education administration.

GEORGE G. DICKERSON, a retiredschool principal from Atlantic City,returned to Lincoln campus forCommencement and reunited withclassmates in celebration of his 50thclass reunion.

THOMAS A. CURTIS visited Lincoln forCommencement festivities and joinedclassmates for his 50th class reunion.He resides in Sag Harbor, NY.

COLDEN L. BROWN was on nand atCommencement to greet old friendsand to celebrate his 50th reunion. Heis a retired social worker and lives inBaltimore.

DR. JAMES C. ALLEN visited Lincoln aiCommencement and greeted friendsand classmates on the anniversary ofhis 50th class reunion. He is aphysician, living in Eastville, VA.

ARNETT F. WILLIAMS, a retiredforeign service staff officer, joined hisclassmates in celebration of his 50threunion at Commencement on May ]His home is in Washington, DC.

The Pickens A. Patterson Terrace, a$2.7 million complex, designed forlow and moderate income families inSavannah, GA, was dedicated onJune 7. Dedication speakers focusedtheir remarks on the late REV.PICKENS A. PATTERSON, for whomthe facility was named, and on themerits of public housing. He waspraised for always working to im-prove his community. At the time ofhis death in 1980 the Rev. Mr. Pat-terson had been chairman of theHousing Authority of Savannah forfive years. He had also served aspastor of Butler United PresbyterianChurch for 32 years.

Dr. H. Alfred FarrellLincoln UniversityLincoln University, PA 19352

ARTHUR W. REED JR. of Brooklynvisited Lincoln campus and par-ticipated in Commencement ac-tivities. He is a social worker.

EARL O. PREE came to campus for theCommencement weekend activities.He lives in Philadelphia and is oretired chemist.

Dr. Donald M. Carey5349ChallasPkwy.San Diego, CA 92105

GEORGE G. DURANT of New YorkCity greeted friends and classmateswhile on campus for Commencementon May 1.

JOSEPH DANIELS joined his friendsand classmates on Commencementweekend . His home is inPhiladelphia.

( Conf/mied on Page 4 )

Pag* 4

CLASS OF 1943: front (I. to r.}: Marshall A. Allan, Walter W. Haynes,Alphonso Jordan; rear: James H. Avery Jr., Robert J. Powell.

CLASS OF 1953: front (I. to r.): Donald L. Pierce, Dr. Henry G. Corn-well, class adviser, Donald R. Ukkerd, Julian F. King; rear: Theodore R.Whitney Jr., Warren A. Barrick, Joseph Daniels, James M. Skerrett.

Class Notes( ConHnutd from Page 3 )

WILLIAM M. JORDAN JR. came fromCharlotte at Commencement to bewith friends and classmates.

Lloyd M. Wright2307 North Broad StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19132

LLOYD M. WRIGHT returned to Lincolncampus at Commencement andjoined his classmates in celebrationof his 45th reunion.

DR. JULIUS H. TAYLOR, a collegeprofessor, attended his 45th classreunion at Lincoln. He came fromBaltimore to join his friends and otheralumni at Commencement.

HON. JOSEPH D. ROULHAC traveledfrom Akron to be with friends andclassmates at Commencement. Healso joined in celebration of his 45threunion. He is a judge in the AkronMunicipal Court.

THOMAS N. JEFFERSON ofPhiladelphia came to Lincoln forCommencement and jo inedclassmates at his 45th reunion. He is aretired social worker and minister.

HON. HERBERT R. CAIN JR. visited theLincoln campus on the occasion of his45th class reunion held on Com-mencement weekend. He is a judgeof the Court of Common Pleas inPhiladelphia.

BUNYAN A. MILLS came to theCommencement weekend festivitiesand met with classmates to par-ticipate in his 45th union. He residesin Pomona, NJ.

WENDELL BROWN, an analyst wholives in Philadelphia, came onCommencement weekend to reunitewith classmates at his 45th classreunion.

JOSEPH E. BRADSHAW attended his45th class reunion at Commencementand greeted friends and classmates.He lives in Winston-Salem.

SAMUEL B. ALEXANDER ofPhiladelphia came to Lincoln campus

and joined his classmates incelebration of his 45th class reunion.

WALTER I. JOHNSON participated inthe Commencement activities andalso celebrated his 45th classreunion. He is a probation officer andlives inTeanec, NJ.

Thornbury A.M.E. Church of Cheyney,PA, dedicated a stain glass window inmemory of THEODORE R. STILL onJune 26. An active member of thechurch for years, Still who died Feb.16, 1982, was pictured as a man whohad left valuable imprints in theminds and hearts of those who knewhim. He was eulogized as a man ofstrong moral and spiritual principles,outstanding intellectual ability andunusual creative talent--a manalways willing to lend a helping hand,to impart valuable knowledge, tooffer important advice andsuggestions, and to assist hisproteges in attaining the better thingsin life.

Herbert C. Norrlt448 Robinson DriveWilmington, DE 19801

MARTIN V. WATERS attendedCommencement and celebrated withfriends and classmates. He is a NewYork City lawyer.

WILLIAM E. MADDOX visited his AlmaMater to participate in Com-mencement activities. He is a mor-tician and lives in Philadelphia.

REV. ELLSWORTH B. JACKSONreturned to campus at Com-mencement to see friends andclassmates, he is a retired Episcopalpriest and lives in Wilmington, DE.

Henry A. Martin21 Elder AvenueYeadon. PA 19050

PERRY L. COOK came fromWashington, DC, to greet friends andclassmates at Commencement onMay 1. He is an educator in the DCschools.

HON. ALBERT P. WILLIAMS par-ticipated in the Commencementactivities with friends andclassmates. His home is in Brooklyn.

'41Rev. Henry H. Mitchell1203 Cory AvenueRichmond, VA 23220 '43

Cromwell C. Douglai70S Reservoir AvenueNorfolk, VA 23504

'40

JAMES V. DANIELS joined friends andclassmates at Commencement. He isa social welfare director and lives inSt. Albans, NY.

SHERMAN CARTER came to Lincoln atCommencement to greet friends andto meet classmates. He lives in NewYork City.

CHESTER A. WATERS came to Com-mencement to join in the alumniactivities and to greet friends andclassmates. He resides in Montclair,NJ.

Dr. G. Harold KopchynikiA *] 5 Baylawn Avenue

*rJL Copaigue, NY 11726

DR. ALTON WAREHAM met withfriends and classmates duringCommencement weekend. He is adentist and resides in New York City.

DR. JAMES A PARKER, a dentist andresident of Red Bank, NJ, came toLincoln campus at Commencement togreet friends and be with hisclassmates.

DR. LAURISTON E. O'CONNORreturned to his Alma Mater to par-ticipate, in Commencement activitieswith is classmates and friends. He is adentist and lives in Pittsford. NY.

DR. GRANT S. SHOCKLEY, presidentof Philander Smith College, resignedto accept a position as professor ofChristian education and director ofBlack church affairs at The DivinitySchool at Duke University in Durham,NC. Dr. Shockley became PhilanderSmith's eighth president in January1980. Before that appointment, hewas pres ident of the In-terdenominational TheologicalCenter in Atlanta and had taught aiseveral universities. He is a native ofPhiladelphia, and has a Master ofDivinity degree from Drew Universityin Madison, NJ, and Master's anddoctoral degrees in education fromColumbia University.

ROBERT J. POWELL came fromPhiladelphia on the Commencementweekend to be with friends andclassmates and to observe with themhis 40th class reunion. He is a funeraldirector.

DR. HAROLD E. PIERCE was on theLincoln campus for Commencementweekend where he met withclassmates and other alumni andcelebrated his 40th class reunion. Heis from Wynnewood, PA, and is aphysician.

DR. WALTER W. HAYNES, a dentist,greeted friends and classmates at his40th class reunion during the Com-mencement weekend. He resides inHempstead, NY.

JAMES H. AVERY JR. came fromMiddletown, NJ, to be with hisclassmates and other alumni atCommencement. He attended his40th class reunion on that weekend.Avery is a tax assistant.

DR. ALPHONZO JORDAN returned toLincoln on the Commencementweekend for the festivities and to bewith his friends and classmates for his40th class reunion. He is a physicianand lives in Scarsdale.

REV. PAUL M. WASHINGTON, rectorof the Church of the Advocate inPhiladelphia, was awarded thehonorary degree of Doctor of Divinityfrom The General TheologicalSeminary in New York at Com-mencement on May 15. He is agraduate of the Philadelphia DivinitySchool and the Episcopal TheologicalSchool. Rev. Mr. Washington wasformerly rector of St. Cyprian'sChurch in Philadelphia, was amissionary in Liberia, served as adeputy to the General Convention,was elected to the Executive Councilof the Episcopal Church and hasserved on the Bishop's Urban AffairsCommittee.

( Continued on Pag* 5 )

Pag* 5

Class Notes( Continued from Page 4 )

, _ Manhall A. AllanA C 1024 Townsend Circle

*T*J Wayne, PA 19087

MARSHALL A. ALLEN was seen onLincoln campus at Commencement.He had come for the festivities and tobe with his classmates. He is a retirededucator living in Wayne, PA.

ELMO C. CALLAWAY returned toLincoln to exchange greetings withhis classmates and other alumni onthe Commencement weekend. He is aretired educator and makes his homein Pittsburgh.

OSMOND H. BROWN came to thecampus at Commencement to renewold friendships and to participate inthe festivities. Brown, director of theexecutive staff for the U. S. Depart-ment of Treasury, lives inWashington, DC.

. John A. Mlngo Jr.A I 31 Woodland Avenue* * / East Orange, NJ 07017

M. RALEIGH McCARROLL returned toLincoln to greet his classmates andother alumni during the festivities ofCommencement weekend. He lives inSouth Plains, NJ.

I ***. Alfonso WilliamsAf< 1215 Sydney Street* t U Philadelphia, PA 19150

DR. JAMES H. BLACK, a dentist, cameto the campus for his 35th classreunion and Commencement ac-tivities. He resides in Edison, NJ.

. _ Atty. Peter P. CobbsAQ Guardian Bldg.-500Grswold

* t X Detroit, Ml 48226

VERNON L. JONES, adjunct professorof science, Antioch University, andelementary school principal of theMitchell School in Philadelphia, wasinducted into the University ofPennsylvania chapter of Phi DeltaKappa, an international professionalfraternity of men and women ineducation. The membership iscomposed of recognized leaders intheir profession and graduatestudents in education whoseleadership potential has beenidentified.

Atty. George Russell3401 Seven Mile LaneBaltimore, MD 21206

RAYMOND BARNES visited the Lin-coln campus on the Commencementweekend to join in the activities andto reunite with his friends andclassmates. He lives in Philadelphiaand is a government administrativeofficer.

Llewellyn Woolford0380 P i d C

, _ y' C 1 10380 Painted Cup*J I C l b i MD 2 0

pColumbia, MD 21043

WILLIAM SCOTT JR., a technical salesrepresentative from Willingboro, NJ,came to the campus to be with friendsand classmates and to join in theactivities.

DR. WILLIAM A. MILES visited hisAlma Mater to participate in Com-mencement festivities. He resides inRye, NY.

Calvin L. Hackney5752 Kemble AvenPhiladelphia, PA 19141

RICHARD MINYARD of Philadelphiareturned to the Lincoln campus togreet friends and classmates atCommencement. He is a governmenteducation advisor.

• _ -~ yf\*J 5752 Kemble Avenue

CLASS OF 1963: front (I. to r.): Sylvester Murray, William H. Ravenell,Horace A. Judson, C. Horace Gibson, Glendwood C. Brooks Jr.; rear:Archie Parry, Dennis A. Hughes, Leslie T. Harris, Richard A. Holmes.

'53Donald R. Ukkerd1136 E.Cliveden StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19119

DR. JOHN B. BOYD JR. came fromAnnapolis to be with his alumnifriends and to celebrate his 30threunion. He is a dentist.

DR. JOSEPH DANIELS, a neuro-psychiatrist, was seen on campusduring the Commencement activities.He joined his classmates to renew oldfriendships and to hold their 30thclass reunion. He resides in EastOrange, NJ.

DONALD L. PIERCE, a professor ofmathematics at Lincoln, was on handat Commencement to greet friendsand to be classmates for his 30th classreunion. He resides at LincolnUniversity.

JAMES M. SKERRETT, an analyst,returned to Lincoln's campus forCommencement activities and togreet friends and classmates on theoccasion of his 30th reunion. He livesin Philadelphia.

RUSSELL P. DANIEL JR. came to theLincoln campus at Commencement togreet his friends and classmates. Heis a mathematics teacher and lives inPhiladelphia.

. _ _ Dr. Harold R. MinusA ] 13310 Brockley Terr.w I Silver Spring, MD 20904

DR. JAMES A. DONALDSON, who hasjust concluded his term as presidentof the General Alumni Association,exchanged greetings with friends andclassmates at Commencement.Dona ldson , a professor ofmathematics at Howard University,lives in Washington, DC.

'63C. Horace Gibson603 W. Fifth StreetPalmyra, NJ 08061

'54Joseph A. Delaine17 Kenneth RoadNew Jersey, NJ 07043

DR. EDDISON R. HAIRSTON SR. visitedthe campus to be with friends andclassmates on the commencementweekend. He is a dentist and lives inWashington, DC.

Judge Levan Gordon906 E.SIocum StreetPhiladelphia. PA 19150

WARREN A. GRANT came to theLincoln campus on Commencementweekend to join in the festivities andto join his classmates in renewing oldfriendships at their 25th classreunion. He is an assistant principaland lives in Baltimore.

WARREN A. BARRICK greeted hisfriends and classmates at Com-mencement and participated in his25th class reunion that weekend. Heis a teacher and lives in Willingboro,NJ.

'59Theodore A. Perrlne2023 Kater StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19146

DR. HORACE A. JUDSON, professorand chairman of the ChemistryDepartment at Morgan StateUniversity, has been cited by theUniversity's National AlumniAssociation to receive its SpecialCommunity Service Award for hisunparalleled efforts, leadership andtechnical competence on behalf of theMorgan Community's Engineeringinitiative. Dr. Judson earned his Ph.D.degree in physical-organic chemistryfrom Cornell University. Hisprofessional experience includesteaching and a variety of ad-ministrative assignments, one ofwhich was vice president and dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences atMorgan. To his credit are sixpublications, numerous selected taiksand memberships in the NAACP,National Urban League, Union BaptistChurch, and Omega Psi Phi Frater-nity.

WILLIAM H. RAVENELL, assistantattorney general of Florida, returnedto Lincoln campus at Commencementto renew old friendships and tocelebrate his 20th class reunion. Heresides in Florida.

SYLVESTER MURRAY, city manager ofthe city of Cincinnati, was on hand atCommencement to join in thefestivities and to celebrate his 20threunion.

DR. KEIFFER J. MITCHELL joinedclassmates in celebration of his 20thclass reunion at Commencement. Heis a physician and lives in Baltimore.

. Sondra E. Draperf\A 25 Winterhaven Drive-Apt. 10%J*t Newark, DEI 9702

Dr. Ja A. Johannes

DR. JA A. JAHANNES, Dean of theSchool of Humanities and SocialSciences at Savannah State College,served as chairman of the NationalC o n f e r e n c e on A f r i c a nAmerican/Jewish American Relationsheld at Savannah State College May10-12.

Claudia Van BlakeP.O. Box 1094Los Angeles. CA 90053

Roderick L. Ireland

RODERICK L. IRELAND, associatejustice, Boston Juvenile Court, wasthe recipient of an award for hiseducational contributions by theBlack Educators' All iance ofMassachusetts on June 11. On June19 he received an appreciation awardfrom the People's Baptist Church inRoxbury, MA, for his work withchildren. Judge Ireland has had along and extensive involvement inthe fields of education and juvenilelaw. Among his civic and communitycontributions, his work for ProjectCommitment, a program designed towork with selected middle schools inBoston to provide ongoing contact bythe court and community volunteerswith young people regarding anycourt involvement has been mostexemplary. He has been and con-tinues to be involved in various legalclinics, workshops, bar associationsand community-based programs onjuvenile law and children rights.

( Continued on Page 6 )

Pag* 6

Class Notes( Continued from Pag* 5 )

/ M __ Dr. Herman Lawsonf\ / 2400 Bellevue Road^ * Harrisburg, PA 17103

WILLIAM R. HILL was killed in a planecrash recently.

Cynthia H. Ami*6l31 v> A o | d Y

Philadelphia, PA 19141

Ira A. Crabbe

JRA A. CRABBE traveled quite adistance from Clearwater, Fl. to bepresent at his 15th reunion held onCommencement weekend. He is anelectro-optical engineer.

AUBREY L. WATKINS was among(hose who celebrated their 15th classreunion during the Commencementweekend, which gave opportunity torenew old friendships. Watkins worksin personnel and lives in Harrisburg.

CHARLES R. SAUNDERS came all theway from Ontario, Canada to be withhis fellow classmates in celebrationof his 15th reunion. He is a teacherand writer.

ISRAEL FLOYD, an attorney fromWilmington, DE, visited the campus atCommencement to be with hisclassmates for his I5tb class reunionand to greet other alumni.

THOMAS L. McGILL JR.. a resident ofWest Mount Airy in Philadelphia, is acandidate for the Court of CommonPleas. A graduate of the Law Schoolof the University of Notre Dame, he isa former teacher in the PhiladelphiaSchool system and has been a.commissioner of the •• PennsylvaniaHuman Relations Commission since1981. He is a member of the CriminalJustice Section of the Philadelphia BarAssociation.

tm7 1Email Sprotlay8504 16th Street, Apt. 304Silver Spring, MD 20910

AVERY T. ROBINSON has been ap-pointed division manager of allresidence services for Bell TelephoneCompany in the seven-county area ofeastern Pennsylvania. In his new posthe will coordinate some 1,200 em-ployees in the residence serviceactivities in Philadelphia, Bucks,Chester, Delaware, Lehigh, Nor-thampton, and parts of Berkscounties. Robinson started with theBell Company as a service foreman in1971 and later served in managerialposts in Lancaster, Lebanon,McKeesport, Greensburg and mostrecently in Bell's southwestPhiladelphia area.

CLASS OF 1973: (seated, I. to r.): Janice R. Robinson, Gloria G.Garvin, Donna A. Jones, Kathy J. Benjamin, Kathy D. Kelly, Peggie R.Jones; (standing): Kendal S. Butler, William H. Link, William C. King,Anthony Walker, W. Earl Jennings, Robert Bailey, Alexander Garrison, J.Vernon Peterson.

72FraidaMcrUII3310 Barton AvenueRichmond, VA 23222

JOHN D. WOOTEN JR. has returnedfrom a five-week temporary dutyassignment in the North Yemon ArabRepublic on the Arabian peninsulawhere he served on a team todevelop a proposal for U.S. govern-ment assistance in establishing afaculty of agriculture at the Universityof Sanaia in the country's capital. Hecompleted this temporary duty as apart of a sabbatical assignment onleave from, the U.S. Agency for In-ternational Development (AID) in theDepartment of State. His two-yearsabbatkQl , leove is being spentserving as deputy executive directorat the executive office of the Con-sortium . ijb'r International Develop-ment (ClD).in Tucson, AZ. The Con-sortium is'.v a group of 11 majorwesterrvtifliyersities that are active ininternaticirtarl" agricultural -.develop-ment. During < n i s assignment Wootenwill serve as project design officerand project rnanager for activities insuch other countries as Tanzania,Pakistani,; and Egypt, where he spenttime on ar>evaluation team assessingprogress in AID's largest project inthe world--a $60 million cerealsimprovement program. Wootenearned an M.A. degree in in-ternational economics from GeorgeWashington University in 1975. He ismarried to Anita S. Payne, a 1974graduate of Lincoln.

during the other Commencementweekend activities. He is a managerof staffing and placement and lives inMarlborough, MA.

MARY LITTLE exchanged greetingswith classmates and other alumni atCommencement and during her 10threunion celebration. She lives inBrooklyn.

KATHY D. KELLY visited the Lincolncampus at Commencement for her10th class reunion, renewingfriendships with her classmates andother alumni. She lives in Peekskill,NY, and is a financial anolyst.

THEODORE F. HAWKINS greetedfriends and classmates during thecelebration of his 10th reunion andother Commencement weekendactivities. He is a mortician inChester, PA.

GLORIA E. GUESS visited the Lincolncampus at Commencement for her10th class reunion, renewingfriendships with her classmates andother alumni. She lives in Hyattsville,MD, and is a music teacher in the DCpublic schools.

KENDAL S. BUTLER, a foreign serviceofficer, attended his 10th classreunion at Lincoln. He came all theway from Nassau, Bahamas, to joinhis friends and other alumni atCommencement.

73Donna A. Jonas1058 Mt. Pleasant AvenueWayne. PA 19087

/AB*nni*Turn«rlll2825 Hey RoadRichmond, VA 23224

CARL W. LAMB and JULIAN L. TURNERand their wives were killed in a planecrash recently in the New Jerseyarea.

ERNEST C. WAGNER returned to hisAlma Mater at Commencement togreet friends and to celebrate his 10thclass reunion. He lives in Forestville,MD, and is a budget analyst.

J. VERNON PE/ERSON greetedfriends and classmates during thecelebration of his 10th reunion and

BENNIE L. TURNER III came fromRichmond, VA, to greet friends andclassmates at Commencement onMay 1. He is in productionmanagement with Philip Morris.

Bruc* Benson504 Lansdowne Avenue-Apt. C 12Yeadon, PA 19050

RICHARD L. BROWN was selectedNewport News Teacher of the Year bythe Newport News Reading TeachersCouncil. He was also one of tenfinalists for the Virginia State Teacherof the Year Award.

JENISE A. ROSS received her doc-torate in social psychology fromPrinceton University in June. Agraduate of Chester High School, shealso received her Master's degreefrom Princeton. Dr. Ross is employedas a research associate/projectcoordinator at the Institute of UrbanAffairs and Research, HowardUniversity, Washington, DC.

77Pa tries Morris6116 Christian StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19143

DR. McNEAL BROCKINGTON III, anative of Baltimore, was married onMarch 26 to the former DeboraDeaderick in Nashville. Familiar facesfrom the Class of 1977 in attendanceincluded Darryl Bass, Karla Quarlesand Robert "Tuffy" Geter. The couplewill reside in Flint, Ml, where Dr.Brockington is employed as a residentphysician in internal medicine atHurley Medical Center.

78D«nit* L. Raymond825 Boynton Avenue #1 -IBronx, NY 10473

DEBORAH ALLEN came to campus forthe Commencement weekend ac-tivities and to be with friends andclassmates for her 5th class reunion.She lives in Lindenwold, NJ, and is acasualty underwriter.

MARLENE (TINY) WHITE PAIGE wasblessed with a baby girl, Kisha, bornApril 26, 1983, in Frankfurt, Ger-many. Marlene's husband is in theArmy.

JUANITA J. THORNTON, who worksin insurance administration, returnedto Lincoln campus at Commencementand joined her classmates incelebration of her 5th class reunion.She lives in Upper Darby, PA.

THEONDRUS SIMMONS, an officemanager, attended her 5th classreunion during the Commencementweekend. She is from Philadelphia.

CATHY L. REARDEN is a dentistrystudent, and came from Nashville tojoin friends and classmates incelebration of her 5th class reunionduring the festivities of Com-mencement weekend.

ALTHEA POE of Brooklyn came to bewith her classmates and friends ather 5th reunion held during theCommencement weekend. She is anadministrative assistant.

MICHELLE McCALL of Philadelphiareturned to her Alma Mater to bewith her friends and to celebrate her5th class reunion during the Com-mencement weekend festivities.

ELNORA B. LaROSA of Pittsburghgreeted friends and classmates at her5th class reunion while on campus forCommencement on May 1.

CLAREISSA GARRETT attended her 5thclass reunion and saw old friendsduring the Commencement weekendactivities. She lives in Philadelphiaand is a teacher.

MELVIN W. CROOKS, a sales director,came from the Bronx to greet friendsand classmates at Commencementand his 5th class reunion.

NIKA J, ANDERSON returned toLincoln campus for Commencementactivities and to be with herclassmates for her 5th class reunion.

( Continued en Pag9 7 )

Page 7

Dr. Donaldson pre*ents an Alumni Award toHayward C. Jones, '38

Dr. Donaldson presents an Alumni Award toJulian F. King, '53

Dr. Donaldson presents an Alumni Award toHorace A. Judson, '63

Class Notes( Continued from Page 6 )

She lives in Newark, NJ, and is aclinical technologist.

BRIAN S. SMALLS greeted friends andclassmates at his 5th class reunionwhile on campus for Commencementon May 1. He is a merchandiseoperations coordinator and lives inPalisades Park, NJ.

JOHN W. MILLIGAN JR., a clerk in theDC superior court, came to the Lincolncampus to greet friends andclassmates at Commencement and athis 5th class reunion. He lives inGreenbelt, MD.

DONALD C. McCLEAN returned to hisAlma Mater to renew friendships andto celebrate his 5th class reunion. Heis a management.analyst and residesin South Ozone Park, NY.

LAWRENCE GRAHAM exchangedgreetings with friends and classmatesat his 5th class reunion, which washeld during Commencementweekend. He is an account executiveand lives in Englewood, NJ.

LEROY E. GILES, JR returned tocampus to celebrate his 5th classreunion and to greet friends atCommencement. He is a student andlives in Washington, DC.

. ^^ John Sparks/ O 614 E.Woodlawn Street/ S Philadelphia, PA 19144

JACQUELINE GRIFFIN has rejoinedthe Eastern Pennsylvania RegionalOffice of Nationwide InsuranceCompany in Harrisburg, PA, asemployment supervisor in the Per-sonnel Department. Miss Griffinstarted with Nationwide the sameyear that she was graduated fromLincoln as a claims examiner, movingon to the Office of Personnel inColumbus, OH, in the fall of 1981.

META H. TIMMONS received thedegree of Doctor of VeterinaryMedicine from Tuskegee Institute atCommencement on May 8.

DONALD C. NOTICE attended thefestivities during Commencementweekend. He is a manager and livesin Corona, NY.

REGINALD FRANCE came to Lincolncampus to be with friends andclassmates during the Com-mencement festivities. He is a vetassistant and lives in Philadelphia.

MARY W. HAMM returned to campuson the Commencement weekend tojoin her classmates and other alumniand to participate in the activities.Her work is in retail management,and she lives in Silver Spring, MD.

LAWRENCE M. HAMM, a contractsand pricing manager, attendedCommencement festivities andgreeted friends and classmates thatweekend. He lives in Silver Spring,MD.

'80Celestlne J. Julian804 Park PlaceBrooklyn. NY 11216

MURIEL A. ALVAREZ returned toLincoln campus at Commencement toenjoy the festivities and to be withfriends and classmates. She is amechanical engineer and lives inWillingboro, NJ.

'81Sharen A. Bavant145 Cobbs Creek Pkwy.Philadelphia, PA 19139

KEVIN V. TUDOR, who is a medicalinspector and graduate student, cameto campus to greet friends andclassmates on Commencement. Helives in the Bronx.

KEVIN D. MURRAY exchangedgreetings with his classmates andfriends during the Commencementactivities. He is a marketingrepresentative and lives inWashington, DC.

BONNIE L. MOTLEY returned toLincoln campus on Commencementweekend to enjoy the festivities andto greet friends and classmates. Sheis a coordinator and lives inPhiladelphia.

ALBERT W. LINTON came to Lincoln'scampus to join in the festivities ofCommencement weekend. He is acomputer operator and lives in WhitePlains, NY.

VALERIE A. BALDWIN, an intakespecialist, greeted friends andclassmates during the Com-mencement activities. She resides inPhiladelphia.

'82BEVERLY A. MOSLEY was married toROBERT A. ALLEN ('80) on July 2 in Mt.Zion Baptist Church, SouthHackensack, NJ.

Mrs. Jacqueline Faulcon Renee A. Ashton

Mrs. Faulcon, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, and Miss Ashton,president of the Class of '83, greeted and welcomed alumni at the AlumniBanquet.

1983-84 STUDENT FEESUndergraduate

In-state (Pa. residents)Tuition (no change)General FeeRoom (no change)Board

Out-of-state (non-Pa, residents)Tuition (no change)General FeeRoom (no change)Board •

GraduateIn-state (Pa. residents)TuitionGeneral Fee

Out-of-slnte (non-Pa, residents)Tui t ionGeneral Fee

$1,730.00100.00

1-, 125.001,000.00

$3,955.00

$2,530.00300.00

1,125.001,000.00

$4,955.00

$2,100.00100.00

$2,200.00

$3,400.00300.00

$3,700.00

Pag* 8

MHS GRADS'80

JO ANN DEMORE has been namedsupervisor of the communityresidential rehabilitation program atPATH, Inc. Community MentalHealth/Mental Retardation Center.Prior to coming to PATH, she workedas a clinical supervisor at aresidential facility for drug andalcohol-addicted women and hasserved as a family therapist foremotionally disturbed drug andokohol-addicted youth.

'83LEONA T. ROBINSON has beennamed assistant director of theHarrisburg-Area Emergency Life-Survival Project (HELP), the socialministry program of ChristianChurches United. She is responsiblefor office supervision and coor-dination of the work of 15 volunteers.She is a native of New York City, buthas been a Harrisburg resident formany years. She is a graduate ofHoward University. She has heldsupervisory positions with the stateCivil Service Commission, Office ofAdministration and the HumanRelations Commission. Before joiningHELP, she was employed with the BigBrother-Big Sister program of CatholicSocial Services.

REGINALD NEALY has become thefirst officer in the Pottstown PoliceDepartment to earn a Master'sdegree. The Master of Human Ser-vices degree is his third collegiatedegree earned since he dropped outof Pottstown High School in the 11thgrade. Nealy joined the U.S. MarineCorps then, serving in a combat unitin Vietnam. He obtained a GeneralEducation Diploma (GED) while in theMarines. When he returned to Pott-stown, he worked one year forFirestone Tire and Rubber Companyand then joined the Pottstown PoliceDepartment in 1970. He waspromoted to sergeant in 1976. Hebegan attending courses at PennState University, obtaining anAssociate's degree in communityservices and a Bachelor's degree inadministration of justice in 1980. Forthe past several years, he has servedas a substitute teacher in the Pott-stown School District in addition to hisresponsibility as sergeant of Pott-stown's second platoon.

THE STUDENT SCENESchool Spirit

By Lisa Bacon '85

I wonder what school spirit was likeduring Lincoln's early years? Well,today in the 80's, Lincoln University'sschool spirit has diminished to almostnothing. There have been so manyefforts by so few students, but LincolnUniversity has yet to come back alive.Where has all the roar of the Lionsgone? Did it go to the Lions' denwhere we were eaten up, or did it justdie? I can say that school spiritdiminished back in the 60's whenfootball ceased to exist here atLincoln University. After that,students saw no real necessity forschool spirit.

There were some good effortsmade by Ms. Pamela Keyes (Class of1982), who was the student bodypresident in 1981. She began to getthe students "all keyed up," but whenit came time for her fo leave Lincoln,the spirit left with her. Because newpresident, Guy Sims, could notestablish any school spirit while inoffice, he resigned, stating that"there is too much apathy on thiscampus." This statement is true, buthe could have worked much harder.

School spirit means the comingtogether of the student body as awhole to create interesting activitiesand to participate in them effectively.By coming together, I simply mean forLincolnites to begin participating inon-campus as well as off-campusactivities sponsored by LincolnUniversity organizations. Today thereare so few people willing to par-ticipate in the many activities thatoccur on this campus that we as acollege campus are losing our en-thusiasm to fully appreciate the truemeaning of school spirit.

Lincoln University used to be andstill is a very prestigious Blackuniversity where thousands havecome and gone knowing the AlmaMater. Alumni would be surprised athow many people these daysgraduate from Lincoln Universitywithout knowing the words or thetune fo the Alma Mater. I think thatthe University administration andstaff should put stress on making surethat everyone learns the Alma Mater.It should be a requirement inFreshman Seminar that studentslearn the Alma Mater as well as the

1983HOMECOMING DAY

Saturday, October 29

Athletic EventsAlumni/ae Student Luncheon

Spectacular ParadeConcert and Dance

Homecoming Week — October 23-30

LENETTA LEE, a junior, was amongthose honored for academicachievement at the Annual EasternRegional Act 101 Awards Banquetheld at Villanova University recently.She is a member of Alpha KappaAlpha Sorority and was named theMost Promising Early ChildhoodEducation Major for 1982-83. She isworking as a tutor/counselor forLincoln's Upward Bound Program thissummer.

history of Lincoln University. Theyshould also learn why each buildingwas named for different influentialBlacks. I know some of the history ofLincoln, but some isn't enough. I alsoknow the Alma Mater. I know thesethings because I made a special effortto learn them. No one pushed me, butsome students need that "push."

There is a fairly new organizationon campus, the Lincoln University PepTeam. This group's purpose is to bringback that long missing school spirit.One of its goals is to teach thestudent body the Alma Mater so thatwe can bring back that old tradition ofsinging it at each home basketballgame and football game. This groupis inactive this semester because ofthe lack of participation, but themembers plan to come back strongwhen Lincoln University has its veryfirst Pep Rally, and football(hopefully) returns to the campus inOctober.

(Reprinted from the March 25 issue ofThe Lincolnian with certain editorialchanges.)

Track TeamLincoln University's Track Team

performed oustandingly to capturefourth place at the NCAA Division IIIMen's Outdoor Track ChampionshipsMay 23-28 at Naperville, IL. Over 100colleges and universities competed.

Team Results1st Glassbbro State, 97; 2nd

Hamline, 94; 3rd Mount Union 84'/a;4th Lincoln University, 65'/a.

Individual Results100-Meter Dash-1 l th , Mike Boynes-

Lincoln, 11.01200-Meter Dash-3rd, Barry Fearon-

Lincoln, 21.60400-Meter Dash-1 st, Barry Fearon-

Lincoln, 46.95, 7th, George Hadrick-Lincoln, 48.43

Philadelphia ChapterThe newly elected officers of

the Philadelphia Chapter of theLincoln University AlumniAssociation are: president,Thelma Hill 71 ; 1st vicepresident, Dolores Coleman '72;2nd vice president, TheodoreHawkins '73; secretary, AlfredShropshire '56; treasurer, AllenShropshire '56; parliamentarian,William Rivers Jr. '57; historian,Frank T. Coleman '35; andchaplain, Rev. John Parkinson'51. They will serve for- twoyears beginning in September.

CENTURY-PLUS CLUB

The Century-Plus Club is theplanned giving program ofLincoln University alumni —alumni committed to givingannually $100.00-Plus (restrictedand unrestricted) to Lincoln. Lastyear in the wake of a decliningeconomy and s tudentenrollment in our 128-yeorhistory, the time appearedoptimum, not only to renewemphasis on planned giving, butto return to basics by institutingan annual planned givingprogram.

We focused the givingprogram on our alumni (amale/female constituency). Our1983 goal is to have at least1,000 out of a total alumni bodyof more than 6,000 to join theCentury Club-Plus.

Gratifying is the best word todescribe the results to date ofthe Century-Plus Club. Manyalumni/ae are using "matchingfund" privileges.

To reach our goal —300 more aiumnl/ae must join

the Century-Plus Club Deadline— Homecoming Day October 29,1983.

Frank "Tick" ColemanDirector of Alumni Relations

800-Meter Dash-lOth, SteveRandolph-Lincoln, 1.51.84, 12thAlonzoCephus-Lincoln, 1.52.83

110-Meter Hurdles-4th, VanYoungblood-Lincoln, 14.71

400-Meter Relay-4th, Lincoln, 41.781600-Meter-2nd, Lincoln, 3.71.25Congratulations to Coach Cyrus

Jones and the Track Team!

SupportLincoln

UniversityJoin The

Century-PlusClub