Fact Book Fall 2014
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2014-Guide-Trackfield-1.Pdf
QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT STAFF Area Code (484) Location Lincoln University, PA Darryl Pope (Athletic Director) 365-7391 Founded 1854 Dana Flint (Faculty Athletics Representative) 365-7299 Enrollment 1,900 Jason Pompey (Sports Information Director) 365-7384 Nickname Lions/Lady Lions Linda Peterson (Program Assistant) 365-7391 School Colors Blue & Orange Chris Vigneault (Director of Sports Medicine) 365-7343 Affiliation NCAA Division II Christine Dougherty (Assistant Athletic Trainer) 365-7616 Conference Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Chris Martini (Assistant Athletic Trainer) 365-7615 Stadium (Cap.) Lincoln University Stadium (2,600) Anthony Pla’ (Head Baseball Coach) 365-7318 Year Opened 2012 Ramon Flanigan (Head Football Coach) 365-7399 President Dr. Robert R. Jennings Herb Pickens (Asst. Football Coach) 365-7629 Athletics Director Dr. Darryl A. Pope Christopher Patterson (Asst. Football Coach) 365-7383 Head Coach Rafeal Williams John Hill (Head Men’s Basketball Coach) 365-7586 Sports Information Director Jason Pompey Darrell Mosley (Asst. Men’s Basketball Coach) 365-7308 Phone 484.365.7384 Jessica Kern (Head Women’s Basketball Coach) 365-7392 E-Mail [email protected] Kisha Middleton (Asst. Women’s Basketball Coach) 365-7632 Website…………………………………….www.lulions.com Rafeal “Ray” Williams (Head Track/Cross Country Coach) 365-7628 Nadia Alexander (Asst. Track/Cross Country Coach 365-7314 Amber Sneed (Head Volleyball/Softball Coach) 365-7631 TBA (Head Women’s Soccer Coach) 365-7320 THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY TRACK -
Strategic Plan 2018 Message from the President Dear Lincoln University Community
Lincoln University Reimagining the Legacy: Learn. Liberate. Lead. Strategic Plan 2018 Message from the President Dear Lincoln University Community, It is with great pleasure that we share Lincoln University’s new strategic plan: “Reimagining the Legacy: Learn. Liberate. Lead.” The plan is the result of a broadly inclusive, evidence-based process that was designed to honor the past while looking forward to the future. At its core is a focus on student success through reinvestment in our roots as a liberal arts institution. The plan acknowledges that the liberal arts’ use of curricular and co-curricular opportunities as the vehicles for honing essential skills like critical thinking, speaking, writing and problem solving remains the best approach for preparing graduates to thrive. This is especially the case given the unprecedented market shifts so characteristic of this global, 21st century knowledge-based economy. The plan has two broad aims. First, it endeavors to operationalize Lincoln University’s distinctive place as a world-class liberal arts institution. This will include maximizing our approach to the liberal arts by reviewing, revising and investing in curricular and co-curricular opportunities and by grounding this education in the historical context of our University. The second aim is to garner the resources needed to achieve our educational goals. The plan highlights objectives related to investments in students, faculty and staff, as well as the diversification of revenue sources. This plan is structured to lead you through six key areas: the University’s history, the mission & vision, strategic themes, the planning process, the planning context and strategic opportunities. -
Lincoln University
Lincoln University Fact Book 2016 Lincoln University of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education Board of Trustees 2016-2017 EX OFFICIO MEMBERS The Honorable Tom Wolf* Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania The Honorable Pedro Rivera** Secretary of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Richard Green Interim President, Lincoln University Robert A. Allen ’80 Kimberly A. Lloyd ’94, Chair Robert L. Archie, Jr. ’65 The Honorable Nathaniel C. Nichols Rachel E. Branson ’99 Donald C. Notice ’79 Theresa R. Braswell ’84 Olutoyin Olowookere, Student Maceo N. Davis ’70 Representative Terri Dean Reverend Dr. Frances E. Paul ’79 Tammy Evans-Colquitt Sandra F. Simmons Dawn A. Holden ’00 Guy A. Sims ’83 Dimitrius M. Hutcherson James G. O. Sumner Kevin R. Johnson, Vice-Chair Dwight S. Taylor ’68 Sharman F. Lawrence-Wilson, MHS ’98 Deborah C. Thomas ’76 Donna M. Laws ’87, MHS ’01 The Honorable W. Curtis Thomas The Honorable Harry Lewis, Jr. Kevin E. Vaughan, Secretary Joseph V. Williams, Jr. ’68 *Governor’s Representative The Honorable Andrew Dinniman **Secretary of Education’s Representative Wil Del Pilar EMERITUS TRUSTEES William E. Bennett ’50 Walter D. Chambers ’52 Theodore Robb William A. Robinson ’42 Kenneth M. Sadler ’71 FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BOARD Charles H. Pettaway, Jr. Lincoln University ii Contents General Inform ...................................................................................................................... 6 Preface ...................................................................................................................................................... -
Commencement Program
491b-Foil_Covers 4/10/14 10:35 AM Page 2 Lincoln Univ ersity 157th Commencement Friday, May 13, 2016 10:00 a.m. Lincoln University Lions Stadium LINCOLN UNIVERSITY A Legacy of Producing Leaders Since its founding in 1854, Lincoln around the world. The University admitted University, the nation’s first degree-granting women students in 1952, and formally Historically Black College and University associated with the Commonwealth of (HBCU), has been internationally recognized Pennsylvania in 1972 as a state-related, for its commitment to excellence in coeducational university. scholarship and service. Lincoln University graduates have distinguished themselves Lincoln University has had 13 presidents in many fields including medicine, science, in its distinguished history with Interim theology, education, law, and the arts. In President Richard Green currently at the addition to our more visible graduates – helm. They include Dickey (1854-56); John Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall Pym Carter (1856-61); John Wynne Martin ’30, poet and playwright Langston Hughes (1861-65); Isaac Norton Rendall (1865- ’29, the first president of Nigeria, Nnamdi 1906); John Ballard Rendall (1906-24); Azikiwe ’30, and the first president of William Hallock Johnson (1926-36); Walter Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah ‘39 – Lincoln Livingston Wright (1936-45); Horace Mann University and its graduates have achieved Bond (1945-57); Marvin Wachman (1961- the following additional distinctions: 69); Herman Russell Branson (1970-85); participated in the founding of eight Niara Sudarkasa (1987-98); Ivory V. Nelson universities in the United States and abroad, (1999-2011), and Robert R. Jennings (2012- created the organization (Crossroads Africa) 14). which served as the model for the U.S. -
0 Tony Efese
ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY Since its founding in 1854, The Lincoln University, the nation’s first degree-granting uate and professional studies and high potential career aspirations. Historically Black University, has had an internationally recognized commitment to Currently, The Lincoln University is one of the nation’s largest producers of African excellence in scholarship and service. Americans with baccalaureate degrees in the physical sciences, computer and infor- The Lincoln University graduates have distinguished themselves in many fields mation sciences, and biological and life sciences. More than 25 percent of its under- including medicine, science, theology, education, law, and the arts. In addition to our graduate degrees awarded are in biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and com- more visible graduates – Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall ’30, poet and puter science. In addition, The Lincoln University has the distinction of having 25 of playwright Langston Hughes ’29, the first president of Nigeria, Nnamdi Azikiwe ’30, its chemistry graduates (1989 to 2004) to earn Ph.D. degrees in chemistry and related and the first president of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah ‘39 - The Lincoln University and its fields. graduates have achieved the following additional distinctions: participated in the The Lincoln University’s historic campus is located on 422 acres in southern Chester founding of eight universities in the United States and abroad, created the organiza- County, Pennsylvania. Lincoln also operates a 200,000 square foot Center for Gradu- tion (Crossroads Africa) which served as the model for the U.S. Peace Corps, and ate Studies and Continuing Education in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. published the first Alumni Magazine of any College or University (1884). -
Head Coach Jessica Kern Kern Quick Facts
ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY Under Ivory Nelson’s presidency, the Board of Trustees approved changes that redefined the core curriculum and curriculum structure to keep pace with the ever changing face of higher education and prepare Lincoln’s students for success in grad- Since its founding in 1854, The Lincoln University, the nation’s first degree-granting uate and professional studies and high potential career aspirations. Historically Black University, has had an internationally recognized commitment to Currently, The Lincoln University is one of the nation’s largest producers of African excellence in scholarship and service. Americans with baccalaureate degrees in the physical sciences, computer and infor- The Lincoln University graduates have distinguished themselves in many fields mation sciences, and biological and life sciences. More than 25 percent of its under- including medicine, science, theology, education, law, and the arts. In addition to our graduate degrees awarded are in biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics and com- more visible graduates – Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall ’30, poet and puter science. In addition, The Lincoln University has the distinction of having 25 of playwright Langston Hughes ’29, the first president of Nigeria, Nnamdi Azikiwe ’30, its chemistry graduates (1989 to 2004) to earn Ph.D. degrees in chemistry and related and the first president of Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah ‘39 - The Lincoln University and its fields. graduates have achieved the following additional distinctions: participated in the The Lincoln University’s historic campus is located on 422 acres in southern Chester founding of eight universities in the United States and abroad, created the organiza- County, Pennsylvania. Lincoln also operates a 200,000 square foot Center for Gradu- tion (Crossroads Africa) which served as the model for the U.S.