Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

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THE FACULTY Waller Livingston Wright. LL.D. Proaidcnt and Protector of Mathematic Rev. George Johnson. Ph.D. Dean ol the Univereity and Prolector oi Theology and Philocophy Rev. Philip Sheridan Miller. Ph.D. Dean ol the College and Prolector ol Latin and Church Hictory Rev. Frank Theodore Wilson. A.M.. Ed.D. Dean ol Men and Prolector ol Education Harold Fetter Grim. M.S. Prolector ol Biology Paul Kuehner. A.B. Regictrar and Actitlant Prolector ol German and French Edward Kenneth Havilland. Ph.D. Prolector ol Chemiclry Armstead Otey Grubb. Ph.D. Librarian and Accidant Prolector oi Spanich and French Josel Herbert Furth, J.D. Prolector ol Economicc and Sociology Laurence Foster. Ph.D. Prolector ol Education and Hictory Rev. Samuel Dickey. A.M. Lecturer in Claccical and New Teclament Greek Rev. Shelby Albright Rooks. B.D. Prolector ol Englich Bible Joseph Leroy Williams. Ph.D. Accidant Prolector ol Biology and Chemiclry William Raymond Cole. M.S. Prolector oi Phycicc Joseph Newton Hill. A.M. Prolector ol Englich John Aubrev Davis. A.M. Accidant Prolector ol Hictory and Political Science Rev. Stephen Mills Reynolds. Ph.D. Accidant Prolector ol Hebrew and Hictory James Elmo Dorsey. A.M.. Mus.B. Accidant Prolector ol Mucic Manuel Rivero. A.M. Acticlanl Prolector ol Phycical Education and Director ol Athletice Ulysses Grant Lee. A.M. Accidant Prolector ol Englich Walter Everett Waring. A.M. Accidant Prolector ol French Rev. Walter Robert Feser. D.Th. Acting Prolector ol Enalith Bible and Prolector ol Pactoral Theology Theodore Frederick Hawkins. M.D. Univereity Phytician and Accidant Prolector ol Hygiene Norman Edward Gaskins. M.S. Inctruclor in Chemiclry Jerome Holland. B.S. Inctructor in Phycical Education and Sociology Theodore Raymond Still. A.M. Inctruclor in Hictory and Political Science Waters Turpin. A.M. Inctructor in Englich Herman Perry Bailey. A.M. Part-time Inctructor in Education Isham Gregory Newton. A.B. Part-time Inctructor in Sociology Edwin Phillips Carter. B.A. Inctructor in Art and Englich Charles Ballard. A.B. Part-time Inctruclor in Englich Perry Honey. A.B. Part-time Inctructor in Phycical Education On Leave ol Abcence

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TO THE CLASS OF 1941: On the occasion of your departure from Lincoln I greet you with the wish that all that has been finest in our association during these years may constitute a bond of unity in hope and purpose as we move forward down the years. The world into which you go is characterized by expectancy and anxiety. The future is surrounded by a variety of question marks. A substantial section of the human race is releasing its energies through instruments of death and destruction for the purpose of righting old wrongs or with the idea of winning advantages regarded to be essential to national existence. Another section struggles against the prospect of annihilation or enslavement, while a third segment finds itself suspended between two contradictory forces with tragic uncertainty regarding its own survival Most of us are as discontented with the disadvantages of old systems of life as we are bewildered by the outlines of the world after the present orgy of armed conflict and destruction. Deep in the hearts and minds of men. women, and children in all parts of the world and in all circum- stances of life there is the insistent demand that the potential fullness and beauty and sacredness of life shall become the very essence of daily living in the common affairs of mankind. The existence of these fundamental urges is not nullified by factors of race, nationality, nor geographical location. Whatever the shape ol the world to come, it will be a place in which all of us must be able to think clearly, to know many useful facts, to do some one thina excellently, and to endure some measure of hardship in the interest of our hopes and beliefs. In this new world your very survival will involve the capacity for various kinds of self-sacrifice. Your continued development and usefulness as a human being will require internal fortitude and strength of character. In all this, whatever the structure of society may be. the actual world in which you live will expand or contract to the dimensions of what you have learned and the kind of person that you have become during these years of study and activity. It is my hope that you will go forth equipped and willing not only to confront a strange new world that exacts duties and imposes obliga- tions but also to exercise initiative and energy in creating an order of life which provides more goods and satisfactions of a higher quality for more and more people. With these morsels of knowledge that you now possess and the faint glimpses of the higher reaches of mind that have dawned upon you. let your departure from Lincoln mark your entrance into wider spheres of thought and study and work through which the deeper hungers of your spirit may be revealed even more clearly in the kind of activities that claim you and the kind of possessions that you seek May all that you strive for or attain be characterized by excellence which is the only ultimate permanence. Sincerely yours. w f Jhlo cVL DEAN OF MEN.

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