Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Page 8 text:

JOHN FRANCIS ZOLA It IS with sense of devotion and humility that we dedicate the 1963 Quittapahilla to a cherished friend and beloved classmate, John Francis Zola. We make this dedication not to one who has departed from us, but to one who lives on in our minds and spirits as a man of principle, vigor, rugged- ness, and religious discipline; for John ' s life demonstrates to each one of us those qualities which help to make life more noble, more challenging, and more meaningful. We dedicate this yearbook to John ' s life as a life of com- petition and fair play. His conduct on and off the football field; his spirit of determination, out of all proportion to his short but husky stature, his enthusiasm: all these are examples of a life lived to the full. We dedicate this yearbook to John ' s life as a life of ser- vice, for he distinguished himself not only on the football team, but as a valued member of the L-Club and the Knights of the Valley. His willingness to go the extra mile, his ready acceptance of responsibility are indicative of a life well- progressed on the road to success. We dedicate this yearbook to John ' s life as a life of scho- lastic achievement. It was not always an easy road, this road to knowledge. It required hard study and continuous application — a conscious effort to obtain his good academic standing. For the example of a disciplined mind, we are grateful. Finally, we dedicate this yearbook to John ' s life as a life of religious conviction. In the deep fiber of his spiritual be- ing; in his manly submission to the God of Love; in his devo- tion to religious duty and his faithfulness to religious tradi- tion, we find the well springs of on abundant faith and an eternal life. To a classmate whose very life embodied those qualities and those characteristics which we ourselves should like to claim, we dedicate this yearbook. GEORGE G. HILTNER

Page 10 text:

College consists ultimately of intangibles — course materials and presentation, dormitory bull sessions, the awakening of our minds to new ideas and ideals — all of those ingredients which go into the acquisi- tion of that arch-intangible which we came to college to seek: the truth. Yet our first impression of college is a physical one — a glimpse of the material structure of the campus — and our search for truth occurs with- in and around the physical structures on campus. For this reason the 1963 Quittapahilla reviews the year ' s events through the medium of the buildings which help to compose the external appearance of Lebanon Valley College. We see the administration and faculty against the background which we are most likely to associate with professors and administrators, the Ad- ministration Building; and we view classes fr om the place where we often prepare for term papers and examinations, the Gossard Memorial Library. Engle Hall naturally suggests to us recitals, band rehearsals, and other musical activities; and the Lynch Memorial Gymnasium signifies sports events. Carnegie Lounge, as the hub of extra-curricular activities, represents student life; and as a popular off-campus business establishment which recalls club banquets and infor- mal dates, the Dutch Diner introduces advertisements and patrons. In recalling our lives at college, we tend first to visualize our alma mater as we originally saw it: a physical plant comprising various material structures. From here we go on to remember the persons and activities we came to associate with these buildings, and thus to reconstruct the memories of our college years. In much the same way, the 1963 Quittapahilla endeavors to present Lebanon Valley College, 1961 -62. College Dining Hal . Ju A, •ik £ Ua ixiit ' !i- »ii ' V :• , :; .iiSi. Sii. MLit... .