Dr Henry G Cornaiell Sox 114 LION Lincoln University 1 5352 ALUMNI BULLETIN-LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (USPS 313-940,' LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA 19352 FALL 1986 Lincoln University Appoints

Dr. Niara Sudarkasa, an associate vice president for academic affairs First Woman President and professor of anthropology at the in Ann Arbor, has been named president of Lincoln University. The announcement was made Sept. 29, 1986, by the Board of Trustees. She was selected from a field of 103 nominees. "We are indeed fortunate to have persuaded such an outstanding scholar and administrator as Dr. Sudarkasa to lead Lincoln University," said Dr. LeRoy Patrick, chair of the Lincoln Board of Trustees. "Her deep interest in the education of young people is perfectly matched to Lincoln's longstanding commitment to superior undergraduate education," he said. Dr. Sudarkasa, 48, who was unanimously elected to serve as Lincoln's 11th president by the trustees, will assume her new position February 1, 1987. She suc- ceeds Dr. Herman R. Branson, who retired June 30, 1985, after 15 years as the University's chief executive officer. Dr. Donald L. Mullett, vice LINCOLN'S PRESIDENT-ELECT Dr. Niara Sudarkasa receives a hearty round of applause at the luncheon on Homecoming president for fiscal affairs and Day '86. Also shown (left to right) are the Rev. LeRoy Patrick, '39, chair, Lincoln's board of trustees; Dr. Donald L. Mullet, treasurer, has been serving as in- '51, interim president; the Rev. Leonard L. Bethel, '61, who gave the invocation; Dr. Frank Coleman, '35 (standing), terim president. director, Alumni Relations and Robert N. Gardner, an honoree. (See PRESIDENT Page 3) Dedication Ceremony Highlights Homecoming

Homecoming '86 at Lincoln and the fitness trail for Professor University featured a slate of varied Robert N. Gardner. activities, highlighted by the Serving as master of ceremony was renaming of three university facilities Lincoln trustee Walter D. Chambers, in honor of three exemplary men who '53. The Reverend LeRoy Patrick, '39, have devoted long and faithful chair of Lincoln's Board of Trustees, service to Lincoln. gave the invocation and led the A dedication ceremony on unveiling. Remarks were by Dr. Homecoming Day, October 25, in- Donald L. Mullett, Lincoln's interim volved the unveiling of plaques to president. rename the University's gymnasium for Professor Emeritus Manuel Rivero, (See HOMECOMING, Page 5) the track for Dr. Wayman R. Coston,

Commencement Weekend May 1-3, 1987

Table of Contents on Page 2

"CRACK DOWN ON CRACK" was the theme of this Homecoming '86 parade float. Shown are juniors Kevin Williams and Deidre Hammond. More on Homecoming'86 Inside The Lion 2 C/rc. 5,000 Fall 1986 Edition

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Class ALUMNI NOTES 1 Lincoln Appoints First Woman President Homecoming '86 Secretaries from the Directory Executive 2 Alumni Notes ( Continued from Pag* 6 ) Secretary 79 4 Class Notes John Sparks 614 E. Woodlawn Street Dr. H. Alfred Farrell In AAemoriam Philadelphia, PA 19144 (Phone number unavailable) At the meeting of THE COUNCIL of '•0 the General Alumni Association on 5 University Facilities Renamed for Two Celestine J. Julien October 25 (Homecoming), the body: 804 Park Place • Approved various changes in the Former Officials, and an Alumnus Brooklyn, NY 11216 'constitution that will be presented at (212)467-8659 the annual meeting in May. • Received the report of the '81 treasurer which gave the net worth of 6 Class Secretaries Directory SharenA. Bevans the Association as $38,748.96, as of 145 Cobbs Creek Pkwy. June 30, 1986. Philadelphia, PA 19139 • Approved a budget of $20,900 as (215)747-8851 submitted by the executive secretary and treasurer. 7 Lincoln Alumni at Homecoming '86, Part I '82 • Received the report of an alumni Winifred J.Parrish trustee covering activities of the 155 Pleasant Street Board of Trustees. Philadelphia, PA 19119 • Approved the recommendation of (215)848-7908 the Association's president, Donald Pierce, that the Board of Trustees be 'S3 asked.to name the President's House Jolinda Agnew the Horace Mann Bond House. 4736 Benning Road, SE, No. 2 • Recognized the presence of Dr. Niara Sudarkasa, Lincoln's president- Tha Lincoln Unlvrtlty Lion is published quarterly (fall, winter, spring, Washington, DC 20019 (Phone number unavailable) elect, who spoke briefly about her and summer) by Lincoln University, Lincoln University, , plans for the University. 19352. Telephone: (215) 932-8300. '84 The next meeting of The Council will be held February 28, 1987, at Entered as second class mail at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania under Theresa Robinson which time three alumni will be Act of August 24,1912. USPS 313-940. 224 York Street selected to receive Alumni Awards at Apt. 2-F the annual banquet. The recipients Compiled and Edited by the Office of Brooklyn, N 11201 will be chosen from reunion classes Public Relations and Publications (718)858-0935 (those ending in '2s or '7s) and will be considered not only for their Editor/Director Sam W. Pressley '35 Editorial Assistant Mary Alice Lyons achievement in their chosen fields Photographers Milton Barbehenn Tracey Hamilton but also for their contributions to 2113 Morris Street Lincoln and the General Alumni Morris t. Brown II Philadelphia, PA 19145 Association. Nominations should (Phone number unavailable) reach the executive secretary not Vice President for Planning and Development. Dr. William E. Gardner, Jr. later than February 20. • Director of Alumni Relations Or. Frank T. Coleman '86 Alumni Secretary Dr. H. Alfred Farrell Natalie B. Barnes 3212HighwoodDr.,SE Washington, DC 20020 (202) 575-5081 Q Support MOVING? Please notify the LU Lion 4 weeks in advance. To change or (All questions and comments regarding class correct your address, please send this form to: Lincoln Lion secretaries should be made to Dr. Frank T. Lincoln Coleman, director, Office of Alumni Relations, — Alumni Bulletin, Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Lincoln University.) Pa.19352 And The Name (Please Print) New Address General City . State Zip Alumni Class ATTACH OLD ADDRESS LABEL from your lafesf issue Association Fall 1986 Edition The Lion 3 Since 1984, she has had primary responsibility for initiating, evaluating, and monitoring the University's effort to recruit and retain minority students. Dr. Sudarkasa, who is from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., holds a master of arts degree and a Ph.D. in an- thropology from Columbia Unjversity in New York. She began~ her un- dergraduate education at in Nashville, Tenn., which she entered after her junior year in high school on a Ford Foundation Scholarship. After transferring to Oberlin College in Ohio, she graduated with a bachelor of arts degree at the age of 18, in the top ten percent of her class. She has' also studied at the University of London and the University of Chicago, where she was a Carnegie Foundation Fellow with the Committee for the Comparative Study of New Nations. Dr. Sud- darkasa taught at New York DR. NIARA SUDARKASA University before joining the Lincoln's President-Elect Michigan faculty. An active member of various professional associations, Dr. New President Sudarkasa has served on the executive board of the American Takes Office Feb. 1 Anthropological Association and on the Social Science Research Council's ( Continued from Pag» 1 ) Committee on Afro-American Societies and Culture. "I am very honored that the Board Dr. Sudarkasa is married and has a of Trustees has selected me to be the son, who is currently studying law at next president of Lincoln University," Harvard University. said Dr. Sudarkasa. Lincoln University, the oldest of the "A . proud tradition of higher historically Black colleges, was education for Blacks began on this founded as an ail male institution in campus more than 130 years ago. It is 1854. Nearly 100 years later, in 1953, a tradition in which I believe deeply. the University amended its charter to "Lincoln has an enviable record of grant degrees to women students. providing- a quality education' for Earlier, women, were limited to at- students from many ethnic tending classes. Women were first backgrounds in this country, as well permitted to reside on campus in as from many foreign countries. It 1965. accomplishes this in a supportive A multi-purpose, state-related, environment that enables these coeducational and liberal arts in- young people to realize their full stitution, Lincoln offers degrees in the potential as scholars and as in- arts and sciences, business and dividuals," she said. music. The enrollment is 1,200. Lincoln counts among its many "The supportive environment for distinguished alumni Supreme Court CONGRATULATIONS! MANUEL RIVERO (left) shakes hands with Robert N. Black students is a critical ingredient Justice Thurgood Marshall, class of Gardner, shortly after the two were honored at dedication ceremonies which in undergraduate education that has 1930; poet Langston Hughes, class of officially named the Manuel Rivero Hall and Robert N. Gardner Fitness Trail. eluded most of the predominantly 1929; Kwame Nkrumah, the first Also named was the Wayman R. Coston Track in honor of the late Dr. Coston, a white colleges and universities. That prime minister of Ghana, class of 1924 Lincoln graduate who became a nationally known athlete and prominent is why the historically Black in- 1939; Nnamdi Azikiwe, the first East Coast cardiologist. stitutions are graduating the majority president of , class of 1930; of the Black students who go on to and actor , class of graduate and professional schools 1946.D and become leaders in our society. "I look forward to helping this great University strengthen and continue its historic educational mission," said Dr. Sudarkasa. A member of the Michigan faculty since 1967, Dr. Sudarkasa has served as director of the University's Center for Afroamerican and African Studies and as a research scientist at the Center for Research in Economic Development. As an anthropologist, she is best known for her work on the role of women in West Africa, where she has conducted extensive field work. In 1982, she received a Senior Fulbright Research Fellowship for study in West Africa. She has written extensively for scholarly publications, including articles on Afro-American family organization and West African trade and migration. As associate vice president for THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Ladies Auxiliary (left to right) are (seated) PHscilla E. Stokes, treasurer; Marion Overton, academic affairs at Michigan, Dr. president; Goldye K. Johnson, vice-president; Anna L. Wilson, corresponding secretary; (standing) Carrie Williams, Sudarkasa has special responsibility historian; Ella Forbes, financial secretary; Dr. Amaza Lockett, journalist; Marguerite Mills, member-at-large; Grace for academic policy, special academic Frankowsky, parliamentarian; Carrie Rounds, nominating committee chairperson; and Connie Williams, recording projects, and minority student affairs. secretary. The Lion 4 Fall 1986 Edition Class Notes

'31 '59 '69 76 Dr. THEODORE F. HAWKINS is the REV. GEORGE W. POINDEXTER, GERALD O. JOHNSON has been pastor of St. Paul's UAME Church in VALERIE J. WHITNEY was married 1986 recipient of the E. Luther Cun- promoted from assistant vice on January 18, 1986, in Norfolk, Va., ningham Award, which was Wilmington, Del., was elected bishop president to vice president and to Wallace H. Lowery II. The couple presented during E. Luther Cun- at the 43rd quadrennial session of the systems manager of the NCNB resides in Lakeland, Fla. Whitney is a ningham Memorial Week Oct. 26- UAME General Conference in Oc- National Bank of North Carolina, the general assignment reporter with The Nov. 2, in Philadelphia, Pa. tober. His jurisdiction will be the First main subsidiary of NCNB Cor- Ledger, a New York Times Co. paper Recognized for his 46 years of service and Fourth Episcopal Districts, taking poration, which is the largest bank based in the Tampa Bay/Orlando, to medicine, as well as countless in UAME churches in Pennsylvania, holding company in the Southeast and area. contributions to civic and church Delaware, and Maryland. He will the seventeenth largest in the nation. organizations, Dr. Hawkins has continue as pastor at St. Paul's until Holder of a master's degree in accumulated extensive teaching and appointments are made at the annual mathematics from Villanova '81 publishing credits. He is a member of conference in May. University in Villanova, Pa., Johnson a number of fraternal and medical Marine Sgt. JEFFREY C. SHELTON joined NCNB in 1978. He is married to was recently promoted to his present societies, holds several professional the former Sharon Christophe of certifications, and has received rank while serving at Camp Pen- Washington, D.C.; they have two dleton, Calif. Prior to his promotion, numerous awards for his involvement children. and leadership. he graduated from the Military Police E. Luther' Cunningham is a 1930 '65 Battalion Preservice School, a two graduate of Lincoln. REGINALD E. GILLIAM Jr., who and a half week course where he received his J.D. from Harvard Law received extensive classroom in- DR. REUBEN WASHINGTON was struction and practical application on School in 1968, has been named recently inducted into the William the legal aspects of apprehension, '42 deputy assistant commissioner for Penn Senior High School Hall of Fame search and seizure, vehicle and traffic Dr. JAMES ALVIN "MOOSE" rail and freight policy for the New in York, Pa. He was chosen from a laws and Military Police community PARKER received a York Department of Transportation in number of candidates, all of whom relations. Additionally, he was Brotherhood/Sisterhood Award at a Albany. He is responsible for are at least 10-year graduates of trained in handling mentally ill and recent dinner sponsored by the directing the department's new William Penn and have demonstrated intoxicated persons, application of National Conference of Christians freight division, has authority on all honorable characteristics and made emergency first aid, handling of and Jews, Inc., in West Long Branch, freight issues involving railroads, significant accomplishments. Holder juvenile offenders, firing the Military N.J. After earning a D.D.S. (Doctor of highways and ports, and oversees the of a master's degree from Yale Police Combat. Pistpj- and driving Dental Surgery) from Howard department's efforts in continuing rail University Graduate School of Public emergency vehicles. University in 1946, Dr. Parker at- passenger services. Health and Epidemiology, Dr. Shelton, who joined the Marine tended the for A member of Omega Psi Phi Washington graduated from the Corps in 1983, is the son of Cyrus D. Anesthesiology, served as a U.S. Fraternity and the National University of Pittsburgh medical Jones, assistant professor of physical Army dental officer, and now Association for Advancement of school in 1975 and served his in- education and interim athletic practices in Red Bank, N.J. He is very Colored People, and former member ternship at various surrounding director, cross country and track active in numerous civic of the federal Interstate Commerce hospitals. He currently resides in coach at Lincoln. organizations and has been ex- Commission, Gilliam is the author of Penfield, N.Y., where he enjoys the tensively recognized and honored for three books, Cases and Materials in largest medical practice for a solo his many achievements. Surface Transportation Regulation, practitioner in the county. Dr. Parker accepted the award in Black Political Development - An '82 the name of Lincoln University, to Advisory Analysis, and The New HENRY ALSTON is a claims which he gave credit for the values Reality of National Black Politics. representative for All-State Insurance for which he was honored. Company in Springfield, Mass. D In AAemoriam '24 '64 DR. GEORGE DOWS CANNON, a Barnes Foundation, and a member of H. ALFRAIDO JORDAN, 44, killed trustee emeritus of Lincoln, died himself after fatally shooting his August 31 in . He was the American Medical Association. '38 girlfriend on August 10, 1986. He 83. Dr. Cannon's numerous honors ABRAM HILL, a major figure in the lived in East Mount Airy, Pa. A retired radiologist, Dr. Cannon include an honorary Doctor of Laws development of black theater, died degree from Lincoln University, a A Philadelphia police officer since was born in Jersey City, N.J. He on Oct. 6. He was 76. 1966, he was assigned to the 39th graduated from Rush Medical College Certificate of Merit from the National Founder of the old American Negro District station but was off duty at the of the University of Chicago, and he Association for Advancement of Theater in Harlem, New York, "Ab" time of his death. Previously, he did post-graduate work in radiology Colored People, and a Human Hill taught English in New York City worked in the copy room of the at New York University, Columbia Relation Award from the Westchester schools from 1957 until he retired in Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. University, and fhe University of Club of the National Association of 1980. He was a noted playwright, Negro Business and Professional Jordan is survived by two Minnesota. In 1937i he began private having written "On Striver's Row," daughters, Kym and Keri; three practice in New York City. Women's Clubs. He served as an which is recognized as one of the active member of Lincoln's board of brothers, Steven, Anthony and John He was a founder of the Health favorite plays ever to be produced in Bruce; and his mother, Minnie Jordan Insurance Plan of Greater New York, trustees for 39 years, including 14 as Harlem, "Hell's Half Acre," "John Stanford. former medical director of the Upper chairman. Loves Mary," "Walk Hard," and Manhattan Medical! Group, former The 1986 Lincoln University "Liberty Deferred." member of the Boara of the National President's Convocation was He was also a drama critic for the dedicated to Dr. Cannon. He is 75 Urban League, former secretary of New York Amsterdam News and New A memorial service for ROLAND H. the Board of the National Association survived by his wife, Lillian Mosley York Age, and guest critic for Ebony Cannon of New York City. ROGERS JR., who died on April 12, for Advancement of Colored People Magazine. 1985, was held in September of 1986 Legal Defense and Education Fund, Mr. Hill is survived by his wife, at Douglas Memorial Community secretary of the Herbert Lehman Ruth, who resides at 2569 7th Ave., Church in Baltimore, Md. Following Educational Fund, secretary of the '30 Apt. 17-F, New York, New York the service, announcement was made Earl Warren Legal Training Program, JACQUES ISLER, a retired attorney 10039. of the establishment of a scholarship an elder of the Madison Avenue who resided in Staten Island, N.Y., died on September 2. fund, to be awarded to Lincoln Presbyterian Church, trustee of the University in honor of his memory. D Fall 1986 Edifion The Lion 5

Homecoming 86 ( Continued from Pag* 1 )

Prof. Rivero served Lincoln from 1934 to his retirement in 1977 as a physical education instructor; football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, baseball, track, and tennis coach; director of athletics; chair of the Department of Physical Education; University Marshal; Peace Corps program director; and coor- dinator of the building of the new gymnasium. He now resides near the Lincoln campus in southeastern Chester County. At the Homecoming luncheon following the dedication, a tribute to Prof. Rivero was made by Dr. Theodore F. Hawkins, '31.

ROBERT N. GARDNER (left) and Manuel Rivero enjoy a moment of joviality as guests of honor at the Homecoming '86 luncheon. • High Point of Career Presiding at the luncheon was Dr. Since accepting the honor, Prof. Frank T. Coleman, '35, director of Rivero has called the reality of the Alumni Relations. The invocation was HOMECOMING 1986 gymnasium building "with what it given by the Reverend Leonard L. stands for in terms of excellence and Bethel,'61. (OCTOBER 25,1986) academic recognition" the high point Other Homecoming activities in- Highlights included naming the following: of his career, and having it carry his cluded a campus carnival, a per- name "an overwhelming honor" and formance by the Lincoln University The Manuel Rivero Hall "the most magnificent memory of Dance Troupe, parade, fireworks, (Formerly Alumni Memorial Gymnasium) all." He cited many people "who concert, Senior Class Dance, and for helped with the dream" and spoke of various sports events. The MANUEL RIVERO, professor emeritus of physical education nd former moving into a new era at Lincoln with celebration ended on October 26 with chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Educati (1937-77), the "hope for a renewed recognition director of Athletics (1965-77), and University marshal. of the part athletics and physical worship service and; an afternoon education should play in the life of a gospel concert. healthy college." The Track Parade Float Winners for Paying tribute to Dr. Colston, '24, DR. WAYMAN R. COSTON, 1924 Lincoln graduate, former Kll-American was Franz A. "Jazz" Byrd, '25. Parade float winners were the professional football player, and noted cardiologist who established Lincoln's A nationally known athlete, noted Physics and Engineering Club, Delta Paul Robeson Scholarship Fund. cardiologist, and one of the most Sigma Theta Sorority, and Alpha Phi prominent black practitioners in the Alpha Fraternity/Alpha Kappa Alpha Fitness Trail Middle Atlantic area, Dr. Coston Sorority, first, second, and third for established a $10,000 scholarship places, respectively. Car winners ROBERT N. GARDNER, recently retired Lincoln professor, ciach and ad- fund at Lincoln in memory of famed were the Russian Club, Language ministrator of 39 years, who has served as chairman of Health, Physical athlete Paul Robeson, was inducted Clubs, and Class of 1989. Also par- Education and Recreation and Athletics Department, director of the Act 101 into the American College of Car- ticipating were Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Program, director of the Peace Corps training programs, acting dean of diology by Hahnemann College in Class of 1988, Class of 1990, the LU students, director of the University Co-op Canteen, University) marshal, and Philadelphia, served as the first black Track Team, Cheerleaders, and the director of physical education. ! ! member of the Delaware State Board PEP Team. D of Health, and held an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Lincoln. He died in 1982. Tributes to Prof. Gardner were madeby Joseph B. Kenney, '55, and Dr. Henry G. Cornwell, '33, a Lincoln emeritus professor of psychology. Prof. Gardner came to Lincoln in 1947 and retired in 1986. During his distinguished tenure, he served as an instructor of health and physical education, director of intramural sports, director of physical education, director of the Act 101/T.I.M.E. Program, acting dean of students, and chair of the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics Department. Widely recognized for his contributions to the Peace Corps, for which he served as program director for nine years, he coached football, boxing, soccer, wrestling, and cricket. He now resides near the University. DR. HENRY G. CORNWELL (center), a Lincoln emeritus professor of psychology, presents Robert N. Gardner with a dedication plaque at the Homecoming '86 luncheon. On the left is Walter D. Chambers, '53, chairman of the trustees' Ad Hoc Committee on Facilities dedication, which planned and coordinated the day's activities. The Lion 6 Fall 1986 Edition

The Lincoln University Class Secretaries Directory '65 '23 '37 '51 Michael K. Frank U.K. Wells Dr. Donald M. Carey Llewellyn W. Woolford, Sr. 7902 Mosley Drive, No. 905 6820 Mower Street 5349ChallasPkwy. 10380 Painted Cup Houston, TX 77061 Philadelphia, PA 19119 San Diego, CA 92105 Columbia. MD 21043 (phone number unavailable) (215)GE8-3129 (619)583-4117 (301)730-1839 '66 '24 '3t '52 Claudia Van Blake Dr. George D. Cannon Lloyd M. Wright Calvin L. Hackney P.O. Box 1094 1200 Fifth Avenue 2307 North Broad Street 5752 Kemble Avenue , CA 90053 New York, NY 10029 Philadelphia, PA 19801 Philadelphia, PA 19141 (213)386-8843 (212)369-5479 (215)223-5770 (215)924-4992 '67 25 '39 53 Dr. Herman Lawson Earl W. Turner (listed In alumni book as '40) Donald R. Ukkerd 2400 Bellevue Road 4307 Kathland Avenue Herbert C. Norris 1136 E.Cliveden Street Harrisburg, PA 17104 Baltimore, MD 21207 448 Robinson Drive Philadelphia, PA 19119 (Phone number unavailable) (phone number unavailable) Wilmington, DEI9801 (phone number unavailable) (302)652-1359 '68 '26 '54 Cynthia H. Amis Rev. Tollie L. Caution •40 Joseph A. Delaine 6131 Vi A Old York Road 65 W. 90th Street Henry A. Martin 17 Kenneth Road Philadelphia, PA 19141 New York, NY 10024 21 Elder Avenue Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 (Phone number unavailable) (212)877-6579 Yeadon, PA 19050 (201)746-3098 (215)626-0139 '69 '27 '55 Dr. Sandra M.Jackson Charles H. Bynum '41 Joseph B. Kenney 6031 Morton Street 1270 Fifth Avenue Rev. Henry H. Mitchell 1758 W. 4th Street Philadelphia, PA 19144 New York, NY 10029 1203 Cory Avenue Piscataway, NJ 08854 (Phone number unavailable) (212)534-6724 Richmond, VA 23220 (Phone number unavailable) '56 '70 28 Allen T. Shropshire Robert L. Chapman, Jr. Joseph Dyer '42 1401 Mauck Road 6116 Ellsworth Street 594 W. 152nd Street Dr. G. Harold Kopchynski Norristown, PA 19043 Philadelphia, PA 19143 New York, N Y 10031 2 Croydon Road (Phone number unavailable) (215)472-1969 Amityville, NY 11701 '29 (Phone number unavailable) 'S7 '71 James H. Murphy Edward S. Terry Ernell Spratley 14 W. Cold Spring Land No. 605 '43 612 Jasper Street 3523 Castle Way , Apt. 304 Baltimore, MD 21216 Cromwell C. Douglas Baltimore, MD 21201 Silver Spring, MD 20904 (Phone number unavailable) 705 Reservoir Avenue (301)462-3142 (Phone number unavailable) Norfolk, VA 23504 '30 (Phone number unavailable) '58 '72 Dr. Clement M. Jones Judge Levan Gordon Freida McNeil Woodbridge Terrace, No. 33, Apt. C '44 906 E. Slocum Street 3310 Barton Avenue Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Dr. David Pinckney Philadelphia, PA 19150. Richmond, VA 23222 (201)636-6544 108'/» Douglass Street (215)276-8899 (804)329-8277 Brooklyn, NY 11231 '31 (212)723-4444 '59 73 Dr. Leroy D. Johnson Theodore A. Perrine Donna A. Jones P.O. Box 96 '45 2023 Kater Street 1058 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Lincoln University, PA 19352 Marshall A. Allen Philadelphia, PA 19146 P.O. Box 94 (215)932-2598 1024 Townsend Circle (Phone number unavailable) Wayne, PA 19087 Wayne, PA 19087 (215)688-4015 '32 (215)687-1374 '60 Alonzo Hilliard, Jr. Ennis D. Winston 74 54 Mt. Pleasant Street '46 82 Arlington Avenue Bennie Turner III Cambridge, MA 02140 Jack H. Dawley Jersey City, NJ 07304 729 Nansemond Drive (Phone number unavailable) 1755 Griffith Pk. Blvd. (201)435-0586 Newport News, VA 23605 Los Angeles, CA 90026 (Phone number unavailable) '33 (Phone number unavailable) Rev. H. Garnett Lee '61 75 11 East Orange Grove Rd., Apt. 321 '47 Dr. Harold R. Minus BruceM. Benson Tucson, AZ 85704 John A. Mingo, Jr. 13310 Brackley Road 1032 Duncan Avenue (602)752-5393 31 Woodland Avenue Silver Spring, MD 20904 Yeadon, PA 19050 East Orange, NJ 07017 (Phone number unavailable) (215)284-6975 '34 (Phone number unavailable) Dr. H. Alfred Farrell '62 76 Box 127 '48 Donald C. McMeans Terry Bailey Lincoln University Alfonso Williams 145 Tyler Drive 1502 68th Avenue Lincoln University, PA 19352 1215 Sydney Street Willingboro, NJ 08046 Philadelphia, PA 19126 (215)932-2013 Philadelphia, PA 19150 (Phone number unavailable) (212)328-8190 (215)CH7-7125 35 '49 63 77 Dr. Frank T. Coleman Peter P. Cobbs, Esq. Charles Horace Gibson Patrice D. Morris 2127 Earp Street 3166 Penobscot Bldg. 603 W. Fifth Street 6116 Christian Street Philadelphia, PA 19146 Detroit, Ml 48226 Palmyra, NJ 08065 Philadelphia, PA 19143 (215)468-6387 (313)259-2670 (609)829-5234 (215)474-7274 71 '3t '50 '64 Denise L. Raymond Tomlinson D. Todd George L. Russell, Esq. Sondra E. Draper 1500 Boston Road, Apt. 53 4402 15th Street 3401 Seven Mile Lane 25 Winterhaven Drive, Apt. 10 Bronx, NY 10460 Washington, DC 20011 Baltimore, MD 21208 Newark, DE 19702 (Phone number unavailable) (Phone number unavailable) (301)358-6460 (302)366-1554 (See DIRECTORY, Pagm2) Falll986 Edition The Lion 7 The Following Sons and Daughters of Lincoln University Were At Homecoming '86

'21 '38 '42 '43 Henry Arthur Brisbane Woodrow Wilson Frank T. Wilson Julius H. Taylor 512 Bath Street 5000 Washington Street Ext. R.D. 1, Box 164 2319 Lyndhurst Avenue Bristol. PA 19007 Wilmington, DE 19809 Lincoln University, PA 19352 Baltimore, MD 21216 Dentist Retired minister '38 42 Lawrence R. Harris '25 Lloyd M. Wright 49 3901 Conchohocken Avenue 38 South 54th Street Maurice J. Moyer Franz A. Byrd Philadelphia, PA 19139 1 Herbert Drive, Penn Acres 3410 Broom PI K-7 Philadelphia, PA 19131 Retired Marine engineer Newcastle, DE 19720 Wilmington, DE 19802 Retired administrative specialist Minister Retired federal and state official '39 '42 G. Harold Kopchynski •28 William B. Cuff, Sr. '59 2 Croydon Road Joseph A. Bailey 1046 Front Street George C. Taliaferro Amityville, NY 11701 7012 Ardleigh Street 630 West 158th Street Coatesville, PA 19320 Physician Philadelphia, PA 19119 New York, NY 10032 Retired school teacher Retired Attorney '42 '39 John L. Lawton '29 Walter I. Johnson 4945 Samson Street '50 Rev. Edgar V. Wimberly 126 Voorhees Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 Walter C. Ransom 3810 North 16th Street Teaneck, NJ 07666 Retired schoolteacher 441 Carver Drive Philadelphia, PA 19140 Wilmington, DE 19801 Retired minister Relocation specialist

'32 '50 Lenox L. Jackson EarleC. Brown, Sr. 409 Morehouse Drive 1200 Carr Road Wilmington,,0619801 Wilmington, DEI 9809 U.S. Postal Service worker Retired school superintendent / '51 '33 Donald L. Mullett Henry G. Cornwell Box 96 Box 114 Lincoln University, PA 19352 Lincoln University, PA 19352 LU Interim President Emeritus Professor of Psychology

'34 John D. Polk \ H. Alfred Farrell 248 Bowdoin Avenue Lincoln University Lincoln University, PA 19352 Swarthmore, PA 19081 Retired U.S. government worker Executive Secretary of L.U. General Alumni Association '53/* '34 Walter D. Chambers j Alb North Arlington Avenue Earl O. Pree : 6925 Anderson Street East Orange, NJ 0701 7 Philadelphia, PA 19119 General Manager - Personnel Retired chemist Bell of New Jersey ATTENDANTS AT THE Oct. 25 Homecoming '86 Luncheon applauding one of the '35 speakers. '53 Frank "Tick" Coleman David E. Clark Lincoln University '39 '42 2413 Society Drive LeRoy Patrick Paul S. Lewis Claymont, DE 19703 Lincoln University, PA 19352 Officer, Chase Manhattan Bank Director of L.U. Alumni Relations 128 North Craig Street, Apt. 312 730 East Sharpnack Street Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Philadelphia, PA 19119 36 Pastor emeritus; chair LU Board of '53 Martin Kilson Alphonso D. Walls Trustees '42 4 Eliot Road Box 140 James A. Parker '40 Lexington, MA 02173 Lincoln University, PA 19352 312 Shrewsbury Avenue Lorin P. Hunt Red Bank, NJ 07701 University professor '37 115 Bunche Boulevard Dentist '53 Clyde G. Atwell Wilmington, DE 19801 James R. Moore 994 Lincoln Place '43 1101 West Valleybrook Road Brooklyn, NY 11513 '40 James H. Avery, Jr. Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Retired probation officer Albert P. Williams P.O. Box 810 1271 President Street New York, NY 10039 Director, Compliance Division '37 Brooklyn, NY 11213 Tax Consultant U.S. Department of H.U.D. George Gladstone Durant Court judge 239 West 113th Street '43 '53 New York, NY 10026 '41 Price F. Harris Donald L. Pierce Retired government worker James Vernon Daniels 6217-4th Street, N.W. P.O.Box 145 187-18 Keeseville Avenue Washington, DC 20011 Lincoln University, PA 19352 Registrar, Lincoln University '38 Saint Albans, NY 11412 Retired Army officer Wendell P. Brown '54 5400 Market Street '41 '43 Eddison R. Hairston Philadelphia, PA 19139 James A. Dorsey, Jr. Walter W. Haynes 3417 Minn. Avenue, S.E. Inventory management specialist 409 East Carter Drive 151 Bennett Avenue North Versailles, PA 15137 Hempstead, NY 11550 Washington. DC 10019 Dentist '38 Retired administrator Dentist William H. Fulson 191-07 116 Road '41 '43 Saint Albans, NY 11412 Franklin H. Williams Hilton C. James Plant engineer 52 West 89th Street 3901 Conshohocken Avenue lEditors Note. The rentuin!ru*j !isi New York, NY 10024 Philadelphia, attending Homeconnnj} 8£ vy • 11 u President of Phefps^Sio£eisft/nd Winier"T98'£87 Edition" '" "' ~" ' The Lion 8 Fall 1986 Edition

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY A commitment to quality education of the Commonwealth System since 1854. of Higher Education

SMILING FACES at Homecoming '86 included those of these five young ladies who obligingly stopped to strike a pose for the cameraman: (Left to Right) seniors Cyd Hall and Paula Gregory, sophomore Kathy Thomas (stooping), senior Thomasina Devereaux, and Gregory's sister, Ayanna, a junior at Plymouth Carver High School, Plymouth, Mass. The Gregorys are the daughters of comedian and social activist Dick Gregory.

More on Homecoming '86 on Pages 7 and Inside

Commencement Weekend Table of Contents on Pag© May 1-3, 1987