Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Page 21 text:

dedication , . . THERE are very few students on the campus of Lebanon Valley College who have not, at some time or another, become acquainted with Miss Gladys Pencil. Her duties as Assistant Registrar necessitate contact with the student body, especially at the semesters ' end when one learns if those nights spent in cramming were of any avail. The fact that she also manages quite ably to play the role of chief Girl Friday to the faculty members must not be overlooked. Consequently, m appreciation of her myriad services so willingly and capably performed, her friendly attitude towards the student, and her wholehearted espousal of the cause of this institution, the Junior Class respectfully dedicates the 1943 Quittapahilla to a grand person, Gladys Pencil. ALTHOUGH Miss Pencil be- lieves that her office work should be first and foremost in her daily life, she still finds time for a variety of outside interests. She is a member of the Annville chapter of the American Asso- ciation of University Women, besides belonging to other local women ' s groups. Several hobbies occupy much of her spare time. Of special interest are her herb garden and her scrapbook of designs and floor plans of homes. Currently, she is reviving an old form of art work, accomplished with paints and stencils, and has already delivered a lecture on the subject. Athletics is also an important part of her recreational program, for she often travels to Hershey to swim and bowl. GLADYS M. PENCIL Page 17

Page 20 text:

Men ' s Dormitory College Church West Hall Page 16

Page 22 text:

3n jUSemortam r MISS MARGARET ALICE WOOD Dea t of South Hall P 2 CKeSolution WE, THE FACULTY of Lebanon Valley College do hereby memorialize and express our profound regret over the death of one of our most esteemed colleagues. Miss Margaret Alice Wood was notable for her courageous honesty, her unswerving devotion to principle, and her keen intellect. As dean in charge of South Hall she inspired respect by her wise governance and affection by her kindly heart. As a classroom teacher her vigorous intellect, combined with her breadth of experience, made her an opponent of all sham and false sentimentality, and gave her discussions of social problems a realism that was scientific in more than the academic sense of the term. Her absence will be keenly felt by her students and colleagues alike; and the memory of the courageous fight of her last years will be an inspiration to all who knew her. Page 18