St Pauls College - Tiger Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

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THE PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES . . . THE PRESIDENTIAL FAMILY . . .

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THE PRESIDENT . . . SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA - 23868 January 17, 1968 OFFICE OF THE FEEtfDEMT The Senior Class Saint Paul ' s College Lawrenceville, Virginia My dear Seniors: In the years ahead you and your children will sit down and look at this Yearbook, and you will think of the days spent at Saint Paul ' s College, your classmates, your schoolmates, your teachers and the many friendships formed during your college days. As each year passes, the memories of Saint Paul ' s will become dearer to you and, I hope, more meaningful. As your President I congratulate you on your educational accomplish¬ ments made thus far. Your leaving Saint Paul ' s will not be an ending but rather a beginning. The validity of your experiences here will be determined by what you do in the years ahead and the services you render to our nation and to our world. You must remember you represent the real Saint Paul ' s College. There are many problems in our world today; yes, there are many dark spots. Your mission will be not to curse the darkness but rather to light a candle. You have my best wishes. Keep in touch with your Alir President EHM:pwp

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THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE . . . The Dean in Conference SAINT PAUL’S COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE. VIRGINIA 23868 OFFICE OF THE DEAN A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN OF THE COLLEGE TO THE CLASS OF 1968 My Dear Friends: Although I have only been with you during your last year here at the College, if you represent what might be referred to as The New Saint Paul’s”, I am proud to be a part of the renaissance. Your undergraduate days have been characterized by a unique intellectual and social ferment...sometimes good, sometimes bad, and sometimes indifferent. Whatever the case may be, if anything constructive is to come from the ferment started on the Saint Paul ' s College Campus, or any college campus for that matter, it must come from continuous communication between the student, the faculty, the administration, the college town, and between our graduates and the power structure of our great nation. As you end your undergraduate college career, war or lack of peace, and eco¬ nomic trends have already made certain irrevocable choices for you. However, there remains many decisions to be made which you, and only you, can make. It is my sincere hope that during your years at Saint Paul ' s, you have developed your ability to think clearly about the problems of a dynamic society, developed skill in analyzing alterna¬ tives and have the courage to select from among them the alternatives which yield the greatest good toward eliminating the problems. So you see, education is a continuous process of study to show thyself approved”. It also signifies that you are among a favored group to whom much has been given and of whom much will be expected. Wishing you much success in whatever you undertake and I sincerely hope that you can always look back to Saint Paul ' s and say Those were my shining hours . Thomas M. Law mml Sincerely, -- ' ■ ' fiean of the College 18