LIONALUMNI BULLETIN-LINCOLN UNIVERSITYLINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PA 19352

(USPS3UMS)

* Winter 1995 Edition •

Candidates ForAlumni TrusteeshipsCompete In May 4,1985 Election

Three Lincoln University graduates are candidates for twoalumni seats on the University's Board of Trustees.

The three candidates and their graduation classes areEddison R. Hairston, '54, a dentist, who is seeking reelectionto the board; Theophilus A. Logan, '39, a realtor; and Dr.Thomas O. Mills, '57, a pathologist.

The deadline for the voting by eligible Lincoln graduates is2 p.m., May 4. 1985.

The Candidates At A Glance:

Eddison R. Hairston, 54A graduate of the Howard University College of Dentistry,

Dr. Eddison R. Hairston practices dentistry in Washington,D.C. He is an active member of the Washington, D.C.,Chapter of the general Alumni Association, having served itin a number of capacities, including president of the Chapter.

Dr. Hairston is also a former president of the GeneralAlumni Association and was elected to the Board of Trusteesafter his stint as president. He has served on the Board forseveral terms and has decided to seek another term.Theophilus A. Logan, '39

A retired United States Army Major, Theophilus A. Loganhas his own realty company in San Diego, Calif. He is amember of the San Diego Board of Realtors, which he hasserved as director and president. He has been a member ofthe California Association of Realtors and the NationalAssociation of Realtors.

He is an elder in the Southeast United Presbyterian Churchand a member of the National Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People and the Kappa Alpha PsiFraternity. He believes that he would not only be an ablemember of the Board but also a representative of Lincoln onthe West Coast. He is willing to come East for all meetingsand, if necessary, take care of his own expenses.Thomas O. Mills, '57

A 1961 graduate of Meharry Medical College, Dr. ThomasO. Mills resides in Williamstown, Ma., where he serves onthe faculty and staff of Williams College.

He is also chief of the Department of Pathology of theNorth Adams Regional Hospital in North Adams, Ma., andserves as staff pathologist at Hi Merest Hospital in Pittsfield,Ma.

Dr. Mills, who was honorably discharged from the UnitedStates Medical Corps after serving from 1963 to 1969, iscertified by the American Board of Pathology in anatomicand clinical pathology. He strongly believes that there shouldbe more alumni activity on the East Coast, especially in theNew England area. ( Continued on Page 10 )

Renew Old Ties!Come Back To Lincoln!

Come to Commencement WeekendMay 3 -5,1985

Homecoming 1985 --A Look Forward PAGES 11-12

Homecoming 1984 --A Look Back PAGES 8-10

MISS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 1984-85, Phyllis Woolley, (right) and firstrunner-up Janelle Henry, wave to crowd during Homecoming Dayparade.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PageAlumni Notes 2People In Transition 4Class Notes 5, 6Class Secretaries 7Homecoming '84 8-10Homecoming '85 11-12

PAGE 2

Lincoln University Alumni Bulletin Circ. 4,672 Winter 1985 Edition

ALUMNI NOTESFrom the Desk of the Executive Secretary

At the Homecoming meeting of theCouncil of the General AlumniAssociation on Oct. 27, the 1984-85budget, which was tabled at the Maymeeting until 1983-84 figures forcomparison were provided, wasadopted. The Council approved the$20,900 proposed by the executivesecretary, who drew up the budget incollaboration with the treasurer andwith suggestions from the presidentof the Association. Of the $17,900proposed for the 1983-84 budget, less

than $8,000 was actually spent. The$3,000 increase was approved earlierto raise the executive secretary'sstipend of $2,000 to a salary of $5,000a year on a part-time basis.

In other business The Councillistened to the report of thePresidential Search Criteria Com-mittee of the General AlumniAssociation, which recommendedthat the Board's Search Committeeuse the following guidelines to aid itssearch:

(1) The prospective presidentshould be a man or woman not morethan 50 years old.

(2) The individual's credentialsmust include an earned doctorate inany academic area;

(3) The candidate should be a bonafide fund-raiser, with some corporateexperience or contacts.

(4) The candidate should be anindividual committed to a standard ofacademic and. moral excellence at the

( Continued on Page 3 )

The Lincoln University Lion it published quarterly (fall, winter, spring, and summer) byLincoln University, Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, 19352. Telephone: (215) 932-8300.

Entered as second class mail at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania under Act of August 24,1912. USPS 313-940.

• Winter 1985 Edition •

Address Correction Requested.THE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ALUMNI BULLETIN

Compiled and Edited by the Office of Public Relations and PublicationsEditor/Director Sam W. PressleyVice President for Development Dr. William E. Gardner, Jr.Director of Alumni Relations Dr. Frank T. ColemanAlumni Secretary . Dr. H. Alfred Farrell

Winter 1985 Edition PAGE 3

Process Started to SelectNew University PresidentLincoln-University's Board of

Trustees' Presidential SearchCommittee is sifting throughthe numerous applications sentto the University by candidatesseeking to succeed Dr. HermanR. Branson, who retires asUniversity president June 30,1985.

The deadline for applicationswas December 31,1984.

Below is a copy of an ad-vertisement which waspublished in the Chronicle ofHigher Education:

The Board of Trustees ofLincoln University seeks anoutstanding Individual- toassume the presidency of oneof the nation's historic, andbest private universities. Thechallenging position requires aperson with proven high-leveladministrative and fund-raisingabilities, and educationalvision.

The successful candidateshould have superior In-terpersonal skills as well as adistinguished record ofscholarly achievements and/orequivalent professional ac-complishments In highereducation. An earned doc-torate at an accredited in-stitution Is required.

Lincoln University, which has

earned a national reputationfor academic excellence duringits 130 years, is one of the fourstate-related universities of theCommonwealth System ofHigher Education In Penn-sylvania. A coeducationaluniversity, Lincoln offersdegrees in the arts andsciences, business, music andother fields.

Lincoln, an historically blackinstitution, is located 45 milessouthwest of Philadelphia, Pa.and 55 miles north ofBaltimore, Md.

The current enrollment Isapproximately 1,100 students;full-time staff consists of 76faculty members; 21 ad-ministrators and 35 supportpersonnel. Salary and benefitsare competitive and com-mensurate with experienceand qualifications.

A letter of application, fullresume and three letters ofrecommendation, which shouldInclude the references ad-dresses and telephone num-bers, should be submitted byDecember 31. 1984 to: .:V

Mr. John H. Ware 3dc/o Presidential Search.CommitteeLincoln UniversityLincoln University, PA 19352

Lincoln University Is an EqualOpportunity Employer

Reunion Classes To MeetDuring Commencement WeekendMay 3-5,1985

Reunions for classesgraduating in the years endingin the numbers "0" and "5," willbe held Saturday, May 4, 1985,at the campus.

•Reunion C/osses-

192519301935

194019451950

195519601965

197019751980

Renew Old Ties ICome Back To Lincoln 1

Come to Commencement WeekendMay 3 -5,1985

Close-upPhyllis Germaine Woolley:Miss Lincoln University 1984-85

Phyllis Germaine Woolley,24, a senior language majorfrom Wilmington, Del., regallywears the crown of Miss LincolnUniversity for the academicyear 1984-85.

While double majoring inFrench and English, MissWoolley also minors in pre-law.She's pursuing a career ininternational law.

Her campus affiliationsinclude president of the MelvinTolson Society, a literary andhumanistic activities group, amember of the French Club,Honors Program, and the AlphaKappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.

ALUMNI NOTES( Continued from Page 2 )

University, aware of and empatheticto student concerns, and sensitive tothe cultural diversity pervasive at aninternational university such as

tcoln. .(5)- The candidate must be an in-

dividual of promise and vision, with.an- eye on institutional goals andachievement, but able to see beyondthe bottom line to a perspective that

encourages and permits individualattainment and accomplishment instudents, staff members and ad-ministrators.

(6) The candidate should possesseffective managerial skills, ac-companied by a commitment tosharing power, which can be utilizedin motivating and coalition-buildingto best maximize the chances ofattaining institutional goals.

DR. HERMAN R. BRANSON, president of Lincoln University (PA),addresses a campus audience during a February 7, 1985 ceremony atwhich the school's new Center for Creative Learning was named in hishonor. Dr. Branson, a noted physicist, who will be retiring as president ofLincoln June 30, 1985, after 15 years in office, was recognized for his"exceptional contributions as a teacher, scholar and as an educator."

The new center (housed in Wright Hall), which is co-sponsored by theUniversity's departments of chemistry and physics, features over$100,000 worth of the state-of-the-art computers and software. H wascreated to enhance the academic preparation of science and pre-engineering students.

Lincoln officials seated behind Dr. Branson (L-R) are: Dr. WillieWilliams, chairman of the physics department; Dr. Saligrama C. Sub-baRao, chairman of the chemistry department; and University Provostand Executive Vice President Dr. Bernard R. Woodson, Jr.

PAGE 4 Winter 1985 Edition

PEOPLE IN TRANSITION

Ralph Ward, 79, Sports Activist;Formerly Managed in DefunctNegro Baseball League

1926 Lincoln Graduate

Ralph (Stody) Ward, 79, Classof '26 , who managedprofessional baseball in thenow defunct Negro NationalLeague, died October 9, 1984,at his home in East Wareham,Mass.

Born in Cambridge, Mass.,Mr. Ward was on the footballand baseball teams while atLincoln. He played in semi-professional baseball as apitcher and third baseman.

He campaigned to promotenoteworthy black baseballplayers into the Boston RedSox. He served on theMassachusetts Youth ServiceBoard and worked as a stateparole officer. During theDepression he directed theWPA recreation program forCambridge Colored Programs.

Mr. Ward was a World War IIveteran, having served in the

Army as a Red Crossrecreational officer for thetroops in the Pacific theatre.Later he was a sportswriter forthe Boston Chronicle and theBoston Guardian. He was anamateur boxer, and at theCambridge Community Centerwas a recreational director.

Mr. Ward was a founder andhonorary member of the NewEngland Sports Museum. He islisted as a Negro all-star in thebook Fifty Years Down MemoryLane, which is in the NationalBaseball Hall of Fame inCooperstown, N.Y.

He was also involved inrecreational programs forprison inmates and seniorcitizens.

He is survived by his wife,Marie Howard Ward' of EastWareham; two sons, Ralph A.,and Rodney of Cambridge; andfour grandchildren.

Julian H. Mayfield, 56;Popular Actor-Writer

1936 Lincoln Alumnus

Julian Hudson Mayfield, 56,renowned novelist, essayist,actor and playwright, died ofheart failure October 20, 1984,at the Seventh Day AdventistHospital in Tacoma Park, Md.

Author of several highlyregarded novels of BlackAmerican life, including TheH/f(1957), The Long N/ghf(1958)and The Grand Parade(1961),Mayfield also sta red onBroadway in Lost In The Stars in1950 and in the ParamountPicture's release Uptight in1969 with colleague Ruby Dee.

From 1962 to 1966, he lived inGhana, where he was , acommunications aide to former

president Kwame Nkrumah(Class of 1939). In the early1970's, he lived in Guyana,where he was an advisor to theprime minister, Forbes Bur-nham.

At the time of his death,Mayfield had been the writer-in-residence at HowardUniversity in Washington, D.C.for the past six years.

Born in Greer, S.C., he at-tended Lincoln University.

Survivors include his wife,Joan Cambridge; two sons,Rafael and Emiliano; hismother, Annie May Mayfield;and a sister, Dorothy MayfieldBarkley.

John R. Lamkin, RetiredAtlantic City School Educator

1951 Lincoln Alumnus

John Russell Lamkin, 69, aretired Atlantic City, N.J.,public school teacher andadministrator, died September12,1984.

A native of Keystone, WestVa., Mr. Lamkin became arespected educator andcommunity leader in hisadopted Atlantic City.

He began his teaching careerat Indiana Avenue School in1937. In 1950, he was one of thefirst teachers to integrateCentral Junior High School inAtlantic City where he even-tually became assistant

principal. He held the latterpost until his retirement in1977.

He served as a Boy Scoutleader, was a former Basileusof the Upsilon Alpha Chapter ofthe Omega Psi Phi fraternity,and was an active member ofSt. Augustine's EpiscopalChurch.

Surviving are his wife of 47years, Harriette; threechildren, a daughter, Martha E.Fenty, and two sons, John R. II,and Martin J., four grand-children arid several otherrelatives.

Ernest R. Kinbrough,Retired Dentist

1928 Alumnus

DR. ERNEST R. KIMBROUGH,a dentist from Albany N.Y.,died October 8, 1984.

He received his earlyeducation in Albany NormalSchool. Later, he went on toMorehouse College, in Atlanta,to complete his high schoolwork. He received hisbachelor's degree from LincolnUniversity, and the doctor ofdental surgery degree fromHoward University inWashington, D.C.

Dr. Kimbrough practiceddentistry in Martinsburg, W.Va., for 40 years. He returnedto Albany in March of 1984because of failing health.

He was a member of theKappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,Prince Hall Masons, and theMethodist Church.

He is survived by a sister,Ms. Ruth T. Kimbrough, ofAlbany, and several otherrelatives.

Marriages

76NICOLA L. r FINNEY

HANBERRY, of Maple Shade,N.J., was married on Sep-tember 22, 1984, to Barry L.Hanberry who has a bachelorof arts degree in socialservices.

•83RICHARD JEROME AN-

DERSON, JR. (Ramadan), ofPhiladelphia, joined theUnited States Air Force onMarch 15, 1984. He marriedLynn Harris, a senior atLincoln University, onNovember 17, 1984 in LasVegas.

Winter 1985 Edition

CLASS NOTESPAGE 5

I f

HundredsAttend "Tribute

Dinner Honoring FatherPaul M. Washington;

1942 Lincoln GraduateOver 1,000 persons recently attended a $35-a-plate dinner

entitled "Tribute to the Man," in honor of Father Paul M;Washington, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advocatein Philadelphia.

At the February 21, 1985 reception and dinner held at theBellevue Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, Father RySI, as he isaffectionately known, and his wife, Christine, heard suchdais speakers as W. Wilson Goode, the mayor ofPhiladelphia, and Congressman William H. Gray 3d, praise^him as a true Christian, community leader, and worldhumanitarian.

Proceeds from the dinner will help Father Washington torenovate his church in the north-central section ofPhiladelphia.

The Rev. Washington is recognized as one of the country'smost distinguished black churchmen and community leaders.

He has been active for several years in organizingPhiladelphians of all races and classes around issues of warand peace, police oppression, welfare rights, jobdiscrimination, women's rights and efforts to halt the flightof industries from the Northeast corridor to the Sun Belt. Aformer missionary to Liberia, West Africa, he also served asa chaplain in county and state prisons from 1955 to 1975.

Father Washington has pastored the Advocate since 1962and has been a member of the bishop's staff for Urban Af-fairs since 1976. Under his leadership the church has hostedseveral significant events, including the National BlackPower Convention of 1968, the National Black Pantherconvention of 1970, the irregular ordination of the firsteleven women to the priesthood of the Episcopal Church in1974 and the national convention of the African PeoplesParty in 1978.

Deputy to six General Conventions of the Church, FatherWashington. has served on its Executive (national) andDiocesan Councils, was several times Episcopal Delegate tothe National Council of Churches and Anglican Consultant tothe Church in the Province of Uganda, East Africa. He hasheld several other key national church appointments.

A 1942 graduate of Lincoln University, and the formerPhiladelphia Divinity School, he also holds a supervisor'scertificate from the Council for Clinical training. Amongmore than 20 distinguished awards from church and com-munity groups. Father Washington has received the Doctorof Divinity degree (honoris causa) from both PDS and BerkleyDivinity School at Yale.

Chairman of the Philadelphia Council for CommunityAdvancement since 1964, Fr. Washington also chairs theThomas Skelton Harrison Foundation and serves on theboards of numerous community organizations, including theGreater Philadelphia Federation of Settlements the GreaterPhiladelphia Partnership and Advocate CommunityDevelopment Corporation.

A native of Charleston, S.C., he is married to the formerChristine Jackson and they are parents of three sons, Marc,Kemah and Michael, and a daughter, Donya.

New Doctor SeeksTo Be Role Modelfor Youths

1981 Lincoln Graduate

Patricia A. Hughes, a 1981Lincoln graduate who recentlyreceived her medical degreefrom Hahnemann MedicalSchool in Philadelphia, says asa doctor she hopes "to helppeople and to be a role model"to youths.

"I want young people to lookat me and spy, 'I want to be likeher'," the 25-year-old Lan-caster, Pa., native explained.

Now that she is deliveringbabies as a first-year obstetrics

and gynecology resident atCooper Medical Center,Camden, N.J., Dr. Hughes saidshe is not used to being calleddoctor.

"It still sounds funny to me,"she said. "But you also feelproud in a way."

She was accepted byHahnemann and was enrolledin the accelerated program toenable her to start medicalschool after two years atLincoln University.

Dr. Hughes specialized inobstetrics and gynecologybecause she feels comfortableworking with women and findsjoy in delivering babies.

After four years as aresident, Dr. Hughes hopes tojoin a group practice in thePhiladelphia area where mostof her family now lives. Hermother, Sellie Jackson, con-tinues to live in Lancaster. Herfather, Anthony Hughes, livesin New York.

Dr. Hughes also hopes to beinvolved in academic medicine,either instructing at a medicalschool or at a teachinghospital.

11WILLIAM M. ASHBY of

Newark, N.J., has told theAlumni Relations Office that hewould like to see footballreturn to Lincoln. He pledged tosend $100 yearly for its sup-port.

35DR. FRANK "T ICK "

COLEMAN, director of AlumniRelations at Lincoln, wasrecently honored by thePhiladelphia Panthers Footballteam. Coleman coached thesemi-professional team to fourPhiladelphia area Cham-pionships during the 1950's.

Dr. Coleman also recentlyrepresented Lincoln at YouthDay at the St. Paul Baptist

Church in West Chester, Pa.,The Rev. Earl Trent is thechurch's pastor. The church'sscholarship committeepresented $500 to Lincoln.

'45DR. JESSE B. BARBER, former

chief of neurosurgery atHoward University Hospital inWashington, D.C., was recentlyappointed the first professor ofsocial medicine, at theUniversity's College ofMedicine. Dr. Barber alsoreceived the DistinguishedService Award of the NationalMedical Association (NMA) andwas appointed chairman of theNMA's Legislative Council atthe 1984 NMA meeting whichwas held in Montreal, Quebec,Canada.

PAGE 6

Class Notes

'50FARRELL JONES, an attorney,

has been elected president ofthe Science Museum of LongIsland, New York, for the 1984-85 fiscal year. Jones, a memberof the Science Museum sinceNovember 1983, is currentlyassistant vice president forgovernment relations for BlueCross and Blue Shield ofGreater New York.

Jones also serves on theboard of trustees of AdelphiaUniversity and the PortWashington Library in NewYork. He is former executivedirector of the Nassau CountyCommission on Human Rightsand has served as deputycounty executive for thecounty. A resident of PortWashington, he received hislaw degree from the New YorkUniversity School of Law.

'51DR. CARL M. MANSFIELD,

professor and chairman of theDepartment of RadiationTherapy and Nuclear Medicineat Thomas Jefferson University,has been elected to the boardof directors of the AmericanCancer Society, PhiladelphiaDivision.

Dr. Mansfield received hisbachelor of arts degree fromLincoln, and his medicaldoctorate from HowardUniversity. He was an ACSnational director-at-large andformerly served on the KansasDivision board of directors.

'55EDWARD E. WILLIAMS, a

Ph.D., teaches business ad-ministration at CheyneyUniversity. Williams is also theminister at SecondPresbyterian Church in WestChester, Pa.

•62LOUIS R. PURNELL spoke

recently at ShippensburgUniversity in Pennsylvania. Heis curator of the Department ofSpace Science and Explorationof the National Air and SpaceMuseum in Washington, D.C.Purnell has been the librarianfor the U.S. Book Exchange andthe Library of Congress, and achief investigator of the Office

of the Quartermaster Generalat the Pentagon. He joined theSmithsonian Institution staff asa museum specialist in thePaleobiology Department in1961. In 1963, he joined theNational Air and SpaceMuseum. Purnell graduatedfrom Lincoln with honors inpsychology.

'63WILLIAM R. SCOTT, associate

professor of Black studies andcurrently chairman of thedepartment was appointedassociate dean at OberlinCollege of Arts and Sciences,Oberlin, Ohio. In addition to hisnew position, Scott plans tocontinue his scholarly research,which currently involveswriting two books concerningEthiopianism among blackAmericans.

Before joining Oberlin'sfaculty in 1977, Scott was afaculty member and chairmanof the Black Studies Depart-ment at Wellesley College forfour years and later was namedassociate dean of that college.He also served as visitinglecturer in Afro-Americanhistory at Harvard. He hasreceived numerous travel andresearch grants which havetaken him to many othercountries. In addition toteaching in his field, he haswritten numerous articles forsuch publications as Pan-American Journal, the Dic-tionary of American History,Journal of Negro History, andUmoja.

The private, liberal-arts,independent college, iscelebrating its 117th an-niversary.

When he assumed the officein July 1983 at the age of 38, Dr.Albright, a Philadelphia native,became the youngest presidentin the history of the institution(eclipsing his predecessor, Dr.Wilbert Greenfield by oneyear).

Dr. Albright was educated inPhiladelphia's public schoolsystem, graduating fromOverbrook High School. Hereceived the bachelor of artsdegree from Lincoln in 1966,the master of arts degree fromTufts University in 1972 and aPh.D. in educational ad-ministration from Kent StateUniversity in 1978.

Prior to assuming thepresidency of Smith, Dr.Albright served as vicechancellor for student affairs atthe University of NorthCarolina at Charlotte (1981 -83).

He also served as the specialassistant to the assistantsecretary for the Office ofPostsecondary Education (U.S.Department of Education),director of the Moton Con-sortium on Admissions andFinancial Aid, vice presidentfor student affairs at Lincoln,director of admissions andspecial services, also at Lin-coln, and director of UpwardBound at Virginia UnionUniversity.

'67RICHARD A. WILLIAMS has

been named affirmative actionofficer at Glassboro StateCollege in New Jersey.Previously, he held the sametitle for three years atSoutheastern Massachusetts

DR. ROBERT ALBRIGHT

'66DR. ROBERT LEWIS

ALBRIGHT, is the 11th presidentof Johnson C. Smith University,a private, liberal-arts, in-dependent college, inCharlotte, N.C. RICHARD A. WILLIAMS

Winter 1985 EditionUniversity.

Williams was also theassociate dean and director ofthe Educational OpportunityFund Program and the af-firmative action officer atBloomfield College, also inNew Jersey, from 1971 to 1978.

Williams is a member of theAmerican Association forAffirmative Action and iscurrently the Region I treasurerin New Jersey. He has servedon the Board of Directors of theCenter for Human Services inNew Bedford, Mass. In 1979, hewas honored by the NewJersey Educational OpportunityFund Directors Association andby Bloomfield College for"Outstanding Service."

'74RONALD BELFRON was

appointed deputy director ofCommunity Legal Services, theprimary provider of legal aid topoor people in Philadelphia,Pa. Previously, he had been anassociate professor of law atNorth Carolina CentralUniversity School of Law.

'75DENISE SPEAKS, an attorney

in Pittsburgh, Pa., is the chiefcounselor for CelebrityProfessional Services, a cor-poration which offers variouslegal and professional servicesto Black newspapers, en-tertainer and athletes.

76MARILYN ALLEN is a music

teacher at the Pyne PoyntMiddle School in Camden, N.J.

'80GLENN E. REESE has been

named director of the La MottCommunity Center, Willow andSycamore Avenues ,Cheltenham, Pa. In the part-time position, he will assist thetownship's recrea t ionsuperintendent in im-plementing recreational ac-tivities at the center.

'82THE REV. DARRELL VAN PELT

is the new pastor of BlandoniaPresbyterian Church in San-ford, N. C. He preached his firstsermon for the Sanfordcongregation on the fourthSunday in August 1984.

( Continued en Pagt 11 )

Winter 1985 Edition

The Lincoln UniversityClass Secretaries Directory

PAGE 7

•23U.K. Wells6820 Mower StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19119(215)GE8-3129

'24Dr. George D. Cannon1200 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10029(212)369-5479

'25Earl W. Turner4307 Kathland AvenueBaltimore, MD 21207(phone number unavailable)

'26Rev. Tollie L. Caution65 W. 90th StreetNew York, NY 10024(212)877-6579

'27Charles H. Bynum1270 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10029(212)534-6724

'28Joseph Dyer -594 W. I 52nd StreetNew York, NY 10031

'29James H. Murphy < .14 W. Cold Spring Land No. 605Baltimore, MD 21216(Phone number unavailable

'30Dr. Clement M. JonesWoodbridge Terrace, No. 33, Apt. CWoodbridge, NJ 07095(201)636-6544

'31 .Dr. Leroy D. JohnsonP.O. Box 96Lincoln University, PA 19352(215)932-2598

'32Alonzo Hilliard, Jr.54 Mt. Pleasant StreetCambridge, MA 02140(Phone number unavailable)

33Rev. H. Garnett Lee11 East Orange Grove Rd., Apt. 321Tucson, AZ 85704(602)752-5393

34Dr. H. Alfred FarrellBox 127Lincoln UniversityLincoln University, PA 19352(215)932-2013

35Frank T. Coleman2127 Earp StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19146(215)468-6387

36Tomlinson D. Todd4402 15th StreetWashington, DC 20011(Phone number unavailable)

'37Dr. Donald M. Carey5349ChallasPkwy.San Diego, CA 92105(619)583-4117

'38Lloyd M.Wright2307 North Broad StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19801(215)223-5770

'39(listed in alumni book as '40)

Herbert C. Norris448 Robinson DriveWilmington, DEI9801(302)652-1359

'40Henry A. Martin21 Elder AvenueYeadon, PA 19050(215)626-0139

'41Rev. Henry H. Mitchell1203 Cory AvenueRichmond, VA 23220(Phone number unavailable)

•42Dr. G. Harold Kopchynski2 Croydon RoadAmityville, NY 11701(Phone number, unavailable)

' , " • . ' 4 3 ' • - • ' • •'Cromwell C. Douglas - •705 Reservoir AvenueNorfolk, VA 23504(Phone number unavailable)

Dr. David Pinckney108'/J Douglass StreetBrooklyn, NY 11231(212)723-4444

'45Marshall A. Allen1024 Townsend CircleWayne, PA 19087(215)687-1374

'46Jack H. Dawley1755 Griffith Pk. Blvd.Los Angeles, CA 90026(Phone number unavailable)

'47John A. Mingo, Jr.31 Woodland AvenueEast Orange, NJ 07017(Phone number unavailable)

'48Alfonso Williams1215 Sydney StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19150(215)CH7-7125

•49Atty. Peter R. Cobbs3166 Penobscot Bldg.Detroit, Ml 48226(313)259-2670

'50Atty. George L. Russell3401 Seven Mile LaneBaltimore, MD 21208(301)358-6460

'51Llewellyn W. Woolford, Sr.10380 Painted CupColumbia, MD 21043(301)730-1839

'52Calvin L. Hackney5752 Kemble AvenuePhiladelphia, PA 19141(215)924-4992

'53Donald R. Ukkerd1136 E.Cliveden StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19119(phone number unavailable)

'54Joseph A. Delaine17 Kenneth RoadUpper Montclair, NJ 07043(201)746-3098

'55Joseph B. Kenney1758 W. 4th StreetPiscataway, NJ 08854

'56Allen T. Shropshire1401 Mauck RoadNorristown, PA 19043(Phone number unavailable)

'57Edward S. Terry612 Jasper StreetBaltimore, MD 21201(301)462-3142

'58Judge Levan Gordon906 E. Slocum StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19150(215)276-8899

'59Theodore A. Perrine2023 Kater StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19146(Phone number unavailable)

'60Ennis D. Winston82 Arlington AvenueJersey City, NJ 07304(201)435-0586

'61Dr. Harold R. Minus13310 Brackley RoadSilver Spring, MD 20904(Phone number unavailable)

62Donald C. McMeans145 Tyler DriveWillingboro, NJ 08046(Phone number unavailable)

'63Charles Horace Gibson603 W. Fifth StreetPalmyra, NJ 08065(609)829-5234

'64Sondra E. Draper25 Winterhaven Drive, Apt. 10Newark, DE 19702(302)366-1554

'65Michael K. Frank.7902 Mosley Drive, No. 905Houston, TX 77061(phone number unavailable)

'66Claudia Van BlakeP.O. Box 1094Los Angeles, CA 90053(213)386-8843

'67Dr. Herman Lawson2400 Bellevue RoadHarrisburg, PA 17104(Phone number unavailable)

'68Cynthia H. Amis613114 A Old York RoadPhiladelphia, PA 19141(Phone number unavailable)

'69Dr. Sandra M. Jackson6031 Morton StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19144(Phone number unavailable)

70Robert L. Chapman, Jr.6116 Ellsworth StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19143(215)472-1969

'71Ernell Spratley3523 Castle Way , Apt. 304Silver Spring, MD 20904(Phone number unavailable)

72Freida McNeil3310 Barton AvenueRichmond, VA 23222(804)329-8277

73Donna A. Jones1058 Mt. Pleasant AvenueP.O. Box 94Wayne, PA 19087(215)688-4015

74Bennie Turner III729 Nansemond DriveNewport News, VA 23605(Phone number unavailable)

75Bruce M. Benson1032 Duncan AvenueYeadon, PA 19050(215)284-6975

76Terry Bailey1502 68th AvenuePhiladelphia, PA 19126(212)328-8190

77Patrice D. Morris6116 Christian StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19143(215)474-7274

78Denise L. Raymond1500 Boston Road, Apt. 53Bronx, NY 10460(Phone number unavailable)

( Continued on Page 10 )

PAGE 8 Winter 1985 Edition

The following Sons and Daughters of LincolnUniversity were at Homecoming '84:

•21FRANK T. WILSON, a retired educatorfrom Lincoln University, Pa.

'25FRANZ (JAZZ) BYRD, of Wilmington,Del.

EARL W. TURNER, a retired principalfrom Baltimore, Md.

'26THOMAS H. LEE, retired probationOfficer, from Philadelphia.

"27DR. RICHARD A. BROWN, a physicianfrom Harrisburg, Pa.

ROYCE W. BYNUM, from New York,NY.

2JOSEPH A. BAILEY, an attorney, andhis son visited Lincoln's campus fromNew York.THE REV. SHELBY ROOKS, a ministerfrom Kennett Square, Pa.

'29THE REV. DANIEL A. SCOTT, aminister from Chester, Pa.

'30JOHN P. FREEMAN, a retired U.S.Postal worker from Hempstead, NY.

'31FLETCHER V. ROLLINS, a retired publicschool principal from Albany, GA.RALEIGH E. CARROLL, a retiredschoolteacher from Philadelphia.

'32ALLEN M. AVERY, SR., a retiredDepartment of Corrections officialfrom Washington, D.C.DR. FRANK R. BROWN, a college deanfrom Salisbury, N.C.

DR. ALVIN V. THOMAS, a physicianfrom Philadelphia.

'33ISSIAH M. HARRISON, a retired socialworker from Edgefield, S.C.SAMUEL R. OVERTON, of WestChester, Pa.

MEN OF LINCOLN: A group of Lincoln alumni who graduated fromthe University during the 1936-45 era pose for photographs (left to right):Price Harris, '43; William Maddox, '39; Frank Gordon, '39; Arthur Bates,37; Julius Taylor, '38; and Tomlinson Todd, Class of 1936.

'34EARL O. PREE, a retired Philadelphiachemist.

'35THE REV. THOMAS S. LOGAN, SR., aretired minister from Yeadon, Pa.

'36ELLSWORTH BERTRAM JACKSON, aretired Episcopal priest fromWilmington, Del.

THE HON. H. CARL MOULTRIE, ChiefJustice of Superior Court inWashington, D.C.

THE HON. BARRINGTON D. PARKER,a U.S. district judge from Washington,D.C.

'37ARTHUR V. BATES, an attorney fromBrooklyn, N.Y.

DR. RONALD D. LUCAS, a physicianfrom Philadelphia.

'38WENDELL BROWN, an inventorymanagement specialist fromPhiladelphia, Pa.

HAYWOOD JONES, a retired socialworker from New York.

THE HON. JOSEPH D. ROULHAC, ajudge of Municipal Court from Akron,Ohio.

LLOYD M. WRIGHT, a retired schoolteacher from Philadelphia.

'39WILLIAM B. CUFF, SR., of Coatesville,Pa.

FRANK R. GORDON, a Presbyterianminister from Malvern, PA.

LAWRENCE R.Philadelphia.

HARRIS, of

ROBERT W. HENRY, JR., a retiredchemist from Philadelphia.

WILLIAM E. MADDOX, JR., aPhiladelphia mortician.

'40VERNON V. BROCK, JR., a retired taxconsultant from Rochester, N.Y.

RICHARD T. PIPPIN, of Durham, N.C.

41H. CLAY JACKE, ESQ., an attorneyfrom Los Angeles, Calif.

'42H.A. BRISBANE, a dentist from Bristol,PA-

PART OF THE HUGE crowd of alumni and students watch the visiting JAMES A. PARKER, a dentist frombands strut their stuff during Homecoming Day '84. Redbank, N. J.

'43MAJ. PRICE F. HARRIS, a healthservices administrative officer fromWashington, D.C.

REV. JAMES L. MORGAN, a ministerfrom Wilmington, Del.

JAMES N. REAVES, Chief of Police inPennsauken, N.J.

STUART J. DUNNINGS, JR., ESQ.,president of his own business inLansing, Mich.

'43DR. W. W. HAYNES, a dentist fromHempstead, N.Y.

'48JAMES H. BLACK, a dentist fromEdison, N.J.

'51JOHN D. POLK, a retired Federalemployee from Swarthmore, Pa.

'52RONALD H. PAIGE- living in ProspectPark, Pa.

'53

DR. FRANCIS R. FIELDS, chief ofpsychological services from Lebanon,Pa.

MARTIN L. KILSON, JR., a collegeprofessor of government inLexington, Md.

DONALD L. PIERCE, a mathematicsprofessor at Lincoln.

'54EDDISON R. HAIRSTON, a dentistfrom Washington, D.C.

'56ALFRED T. SHROPSHIRE, a neuropsycho-pharmacologist fromOoylestown, Pa.

ALLEN T. SHROPSHIRE, a car-diovascular pharmacologist fromNorristown, Pa.

DR. HAROLD F. WHITE, a physicianfrom Lancaster, Pa.

'57THOMAS MILLS, a physician-pathologist from Bennington, Vt.

WILLIAM RIVERS, of Philadelphia.

'58DR. ENOS T. ANDREWS, an orthopedicsurgeon from San Francisco, Calif.

HERMAN WILSON, of Washington,D.C.

'59DR. FRANK W. BERRY, JR., a com-missioned officer in U.S. Air Forcefrom Merced, Calif.

DR. CHAPMAN W. BOULDIN, JR.,international chairman of the Pitt-sburgh Board of Education, fromPittsburgh, Pa.

( Continued on Page 9 )

Winter 1985 Edition PAGE 9

LincolnSons and Daughters

at Homecoming '84:( Continued from Page 8 ) 75

THE REV. ROBERT UNDER, of Buffalo,N.Y.JAMES BURGETTE, a dentist from

Detroit, Mich., has been activelyrecruiting students in the Detroit area PAULA L. QUEENAN, of Philadelphia,for his alma mater. pa.

GEORGE B. JONES,, a hearingexaminer from Washington, D.C.

'60ROBERT W. PHARR,Philadelphia, Pa.

'80MARGARET t .Philadelphia, Pa.

WHITBY, of

JR., ofROBERT F. HARRIS, of New Rochelle,

* • . . . . . . « * »..t.-r.n.... , NY., a microfilm technician with theCHARLES A. PLINTON, senior Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.analytical chemist from Norristown,P a - ALLAN PERKINS, a sales represen-_ . _ , _ , - „ _ - , , _ . . , tativefrom Washington, D.C.CARL DICKERSON, an insurancebroker, from Pasadena, Calif, is in 'gjcharge of the 25th class reunion for E D ) T H j . ALEXANDER, an assistantHomecoming 1985. executive for the Committee for, Economic Programs in Jamaica, N.Y.

HERMAN L. STEPHENSON, anassociate professor in mathematics at '83University City, St. Louis, Mo. JAMES L. REED, of Wilmington, Del.

'63 ' " V " \ ' • *NEIL BACOTE. x president of the ANGELA B. ASHTON, of Washington,Vendtronics Co. in Fonwood, N.J. D.C.

THOMAS A. JOHNSON, JR., of DARLIS K. MYER of Quarryville, PA.'64 ERIC HARRISON, a graduate student Dorchester, Mass., is a graduateARCHIE PERRY, president of the at the Howard University's College of student at Pennsylvania State TARRENCE RICKS, of East Orange,

DR. FRANK "TICK" COLEMAN, director of Alumni Relations at Lin-coln, presents the Appreciation Award to an unidentified drum majorettefrom the Baltimore City College Marching Band during a break in theHomecoming Day '84 activities.

General Alumni Association, was the Dentistry,keynote speaker at the AlumniStudent Luncheon d u r i n gHomecoming. Perry is teaching andliving in Philadelphia.

'65WILLIAM GERARD BEST, a seniorpublic relations representative(ARCO), from Philadelphia.

University. N.J.

a chemist from'66JOSEPH REED,Plainfield, N.J.

"67DR. GEORGE R. TURNER, a surgeonfrom Cheltenham, Pa.

'68FREDERICK A. MILLER, vice presidentof Kaleel Jamison Associates, fromAlbany, N.Y.

DR. ALTON DAVIS, JR., a computersystems analyst from Mitchellville.Md.

'69DOUGLAS PIERCE, president of PierceBusiness Services Co., in Plainfield,N.J.

71SHEILA S. HUDSON, of West Chester,Pa.

72Minnetta P. Metz, Philadelphia aschoolteacher.73

VICKI N. LAKIN, who resides inWashington, D.C.GAIL O'NEAL, who resides in CliffsidePark, N.J.

74WILLIAM M. BARBER, of Newark,Del., a financial aid officer at Lincoln.

NEW ON-CAMPUS CHAPTER of Lincoln's Ladies Auxiliary (left to right): Mrs. Jeanne S. White; Mrs.Patricia West, secretary; Mrs. Sharon Carr-Carney, chapter president; Dr. Jacqueline B. Faulcon, nationalpresident; Mrs. Ella Forbes, treasurer; Mrs. Grace J. Frankowsky; and Mrs. Denise Millette.

PAGE 10

Master's GraduatesAt Homecoming '84:

Some Of The Graduates Of Lincoln's Master

Of Human Services Program At Homecoming

'82HELEN DONOVAN, who is seeking her doctorate in education at TempleUniversity.

PHILLIP J. DUKES, JR., a warden of the Philadelphia prison system.

MARLYN PATTERSON,of Augusta, Ga., a commissioned captain of the U.S.Army in the nursing group.

MARY PATTERSON, an administrator at West Park Hospital in Philadelphia.

DEBORAH WAILES, an assistant director of career planning and placement atthe University of Delaware, who also teaches an experimental education classat the institution.

Winter 1985 Edition

SMILING FACES (left to right) belong to: Dr. Jacqueline BeachFaulcon, national president of the Lincoln University Ladies Auxiliary;Phyllis Woolley, Miss Lincoln University 1984-85;the contest's first runner-up, Janelle C. Henry; and Mrs. Tlllie Peterson, chairwoman of theNational Ladies Auxiliary.

Candidates For Alumni TrusteeshipsCompete In May 4, 1985 Election

( Continued from Page I )Any graduate or matriculate of the University as set forth in Article III

of the by-laws of the General Alumni Association may vote. Annual duesfor the year 1984-85 (if not already paid) must accompany the ballot toassure its tabulation. (Make check or money order payable to: General

Alumni Association.) Please pay 1985-86 dues along with 1984-85 dues ifyou are enclosing them now. The fiscal year ends June 30. TheAssociation needs your support. Send your dues and ballot for continuedstrength and development. Deadline for voting: 2 p.m., May 4, 1985.

LADIES FOR ALL SEASONS: National officer* of the Ladies Auxiliary of Lincoln University (left to right):Mrs. Jeanne S. White, member, nominating committee; Mrs. Mayme A. Sims, member, nominating com-mittee; Mrs. Grace Frankowsky, parliamentarian; Mrs. Prlscilla E. Stokes, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Rounds,chairperson, nominating committee; Mrs. Mildred D. Allen, financial secretary; Mrs. Carrie Williams,historian; Mrs. Anna L. Wilson, corresponding secretary; Dr. Amaza M. Lockett, journalist; Mrs. Mary J.Clark, member-at-large; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Rivers, vice-president; Mrs. Marguerite R. Mills, member-at-large; and Dr. Jacqueline B. Faulcon, the Auxiliary's national president.

GlassSecretariesDirectory

( Continued from Page 7 )

79John Sparks .614 E. Woodlawn StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19144(Phone number unavailable)

'80CelestineJ. Julien804 Park PlaceBrooklyn, NY 11216(212)467-8659

'81Sharen A. Bevans145 Cobbs Creek Pkwy.Philadelphia, PA 19139(215)747-8851

'82Winifred J. Parrish155 Pleasant StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19119(215)848-7908

'83Jolinda Agnew4736 Benning Road, SE, No. 2Washington, DC 20019(Phone number unavailable)

(All questions and comments regarding classsecretaries should be made to Dr. Frank T.Coleman, director, Office of Alumni Relations.Lincoln University.)

Winter 1985 Edition

Alumni, Classto Receive Awards

PAGE 11

At its meeting on March 2, inPhiladelphia, The Council of theGeneral Alumni Associationapproved the recommendationof the Nominating Committeeto present alumni awards atthe annual banquet on May 4 toJames R. Tyler, Jr., '60, andWyatt Johnson,'65.

The names of 11 otheralumni were considered by theNominating Committee, butbecause of little or no supportof the University and theAssociation, the alumni wereturned down for alumni awards

by The Council. It has been thepractice for years to restrictalumni awards to members ofreunion classes who supportthe University and theAssociation. An alumni awardis not given to an alumnus oralumna simply because he orshe is distinguished in a par-ticular field.

Because of the activities ofone of the reunion closes, TheCouncil voted to give an alumniaward to the class as a whole.The announcement will bemade at the alumni banquet.

Yearbook

Funds are unavailable formailing out yearbooks. Toobtain a copy, you may asksomeome to pick up yourcopy, or you may send$1.50 to Dr. H. A. Farrell, atLincoln for postage andhandling.

Lincoln University, Pa. — The Ladies Auxiliary ofLincoln University will present its "50th Plus 2"Anniversary Luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, May4, 1985, at the Student Union Building, on Lincoln'scampus in southeastern Chester County, PA.

The $15 donations will benefit the Auxiliary.For further information, contact:

Dr. Jacqueline B. Faulcon,National PresidentR.D.I, Box 214Lincoln University, PA 19352

Lincoln UniversityAlumni Banquet

May 4, 1985on Campus

Renew Old Ties!Come Back To Lincoln!

Come to Commencement WeekendMay 3 -5 , 1985

Class Secretaries for theReunion Classes should haveprepared their plans for theCommencement Weekend andcommunicate as soon aspossible with the director ofAlumni Relations, Dr. Frank"Tick" Coleman.

Dr. Coleman can be reachedat (215) 932-8300, extension433. or 434.

Reunion Classes .

1925 1940 1955 19701930 1945 1960 19751935 1950 1965 1980

( Continued from Page 6 )

Mr. Van Pelt moved toSanford in mid-August and saidhe is settling in "quite well" athis church and in his newhome.

Mr. Van Pelt who was born inNewark, N.J., received abachelor's degree from LincolnUniversity before enteringJohnson C. Smith UniversitySchool of Seminary in Atlantain 1981.

Class Notes"My great-great-grandfather

was a Baptist minister, but I'vebeen a Presbyterian all of mylife. I received a call to theministry early in life and knewthat to become a minister in mychurch I had to have at leastthree years of seminary," saidthe Rev. Van Pelt.

Mr. Van Pelt started histraining in the fall of 1981 andgraduated with a master'sdegree in 1984.

He recently married GailMcCluster, a native inColombus, Ga. They met in1973 through mutual friendswhile living in Atlanta.

'83FRANCES E. DAVIS is the new

assistant vice president forcommunity affairs at DrexeiUniversity. . Davis, who was

director of community affairsand government relations atthe university since 1981, willcontinue to have responsibilityfor the school's relationshipwith community organizationsand local government agen-cies. A graduate of WestPhiladelphia High School andthe Taylor Business School,Davis earned her master'sdegree in human services atLincoln University.

PIKE 12 Winter 198? Edition

Lincoln UniversityAlumni Banquet

May 4,1985on Campus

Lincoln University, Pa. — The Ladies Auxiliary ofLincoln University will present its "50th Plus 2"Anniversary Luncheon at 12:30 p.m., Saturday, May4, 1985, at the Student Union Building, on Lincoln'scampus in southeastern Chester County, PA.

The $15 donations will benefit the Auxiliary.For further information, contact:

Dr. Jacqueline B. FaulconNational PresidentR.D. 1, Box 214Lincoln University, PA 19352

Renew Old Ties!Come Back To Lincoln!

Come to Commencement WeekendMay 3 -5 , 1985

[ Reunion Classes— -i

1925 1940 1955 19701930 1945 1960 19751935 1950 1965 1980

Homecoming 1984 -A Look Back PAGES 8-10

Homecoming 1985 -A Look Forward PACES 11-12

BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE Marching Band steps smartly across th«Lincoln campus during Homecoming Day '84.