Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

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WALTER LIVINGSTON WRIGHT. LL.D. President and Professor of Mathematics REV. GEORGE JOHNSON, Ph.D. Dean of the University and Professor of Theology and Philosophy HAROLD FETTER GRIM. M S. Professor of Biology REV. ROBERT McEWAN LABAREE. A M. Librarian and Professor of Sociology and Missions WILLIAM RAYMOND COLE. M S. Professor of Physics REV. PHILIP SHERIDAN MILLER. Ph D. Dean of the College and Professor of Latin and Church History JOSEPH NEWTON HILL. M.A. Professor of English REV. FRANK THEODORE WILSON. A M.. Ed.D. Dean of Men and Professor of Education EDWARD KENNETH HAVILAND. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LAURENCE FOSTER. PhD. Professor of Education and History REV. SHELBY ALBRIGHT ROOKS. B.D. Professor of English Bible JOSEF HERBERT FURTH. J.D. Professor of Economics REV. SAMUEL DICKEY. A M. Lecturer in Classical and New Testament Greek JAMES ELMO DORSEY. AM.. Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music JOSEPH LEROY WILLIAMS. A M. Assistant Professor of Biology and Chemistry PAUL KUEHNER. A.B. Assistant Professor of German and French JOHN AUBREY DAVIS. AM. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science ARMSTEAD OTEY GRUBB. Ph D Registrar and Assistant Professor of Spanish and French MANUEL RIVERO. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics ULYSSES GRANT LEE. AM. Assistant Professor of English WALTER EVERETT WARING. A M. Assistant Professor of French REV. STEPHEN MILLS REYNOLDS. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Hebrew and History NORMAN EDWARD GASKINS. M S. Instructor in Chemistry THEODORE RAYMOND STILL. A.B. Instructor in Political Science JEROME HOLLAND. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education and Sociology THOMAS JAMES BASS. M.D. University Physician and Instructor in Hygiene H. ALAN WYCHERLEY. A.M. Instructor in English 10

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DEAN WILSONS MESSAGE i To the Class of 1940—Greetings: The simple ritual of graduation ceremonies hears testimony to the acquisition of useful skills, the discovery of essential knowledge, and the cultivation of enlightened attitudes. To the extent that such achievement has actually taken place during your period of residence at the college, this public recognition of your attainments in sc hob arly pursuits is hut an introduction to those more deeply satisfying disciplines of mind and spirit so necessary to civilized persons in an age of intricate and exacting human relationships. In free concourse with congenial men and stimulating ideas, you have lived through late adolescence into early adulthood. May the level of your maturity he a match for the most rigorous demands of the rather impersonal, if not hostile, forces of that “greater society” beyond the reassuring confines of college. Let not “Commence' ment” he an invitation to frustration Be strong. Extend the areas of solid fact about man and nature, persist in critical inquiry into the unsolved problems of things human and divine, dedicate the energies of your Being to at least one great cause for the liberation and enrichment of human life. And this shall be a continuing comradeship between you who go out from college and those who remain for other years of endeavor on these grounds. May we to- gether renew our confidence in the power of truth over falsehood, light over darkness, good over evil; and wherever we may sojourn in time to come, let us bear practical and unremitting witness to the faith that is within us. Sincerely yours, Frank Theodore Wilson. 9

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