Lincoln University - Lion Yearbook (Lincoln University, PA)

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Dietitian To the Class of 1959: All through the past four years my statements and my signs to you have consisted mostly of don'ts and stops. Although they applied to your conduct in the Refectory, they were the basis for good manners. Good manners are the foundation of success. Remem- ber, Many are called but few are chosen. The chosen ones have success in their hands; as to the others, I pray for their contentment. Best wishes to all. Cladys W. Rcnwick Accountant To the Class of 1959: As you are about to enter your world of tomorrow, I congratulate you. Do not think that your educa- tion is nearly finished. It has just begun. Since a man's life consisteth not of the abundance of things he posses.seth, the highest motivating aim of your continuing education, should be, not to get, but to become. May your lives be well spent, crowned by the joy of knowing that you have done your best. Samuel T. Washington Registrar To the Class 1959: The best fruit of your years at Lincoln is not the knowledge to which your Bachelor's degree testifies; it is the disciplined intelligence which makes your knowledge meaningful. My chief hope for you is not that you will prosper professionally (although 1 wish that too), but that you will have the courage to live in the light of the free intelligence, respecting the opinions of others, but never abandoning your right and your obligation to form your own independent judgments. Donald C. Yelton To the Class of 1959: Who, ever aspiring, struggles on, For him there is salvation. (Goethe, Faust, Part II) Thus sing the angels, while they carry the soul of Faust to Heaven. The struggling and striving which saved Faust in spite of temptations and trials, will certainly also point the way to your salvation and success. Paul Kuehner Librarian