Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

Page 19 text:

Standing as a link between the first and second centuries of the college ' s existence is a dynamic figure who has served as president of the Board of Trustees since 1962, and acting president of the college since April, 1967. As college president in a time of change, he has been discriminating in his actions so as to avoid making permanent decisions which might be restrictive to the college ' s future. At the same time he has kept the college moving in a forward direction. A humble man who is often embarrassed to be referred to as Doctor , he has given freely of his time and abilities for the well-being of the school, and yet he does not consider this a sacrifice but a privilege. The staff of the 7969 Quittapahilla dedicates this book to Dr. Allan W. Mund. 15

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Lebanon Valley College ' s first century has produced a score of special people— individuals whose unselfish dedication has become part of the very character which the college assumes today. V. Alma K. Tredick served as the college nurse from Sep- tember, 1960, until March, 1967. The student ' s friend al- ways, she dispensed medicine, wit, drama, and artistic survival kit poems that flowed from the unique creativ- ity -which was hers. An avid talker, she was also a good listener who bore the troubles of many. In this latter sense she was truly a mother to the college family. As she dwelt here, the college became a part of her; she in turn became a part of it. As an eminent historian, distinguished writer and speak- er, former chairman of the Department of English, Fel- low in the Humanities, and member of the college faculty for over 25 years. Dr. Paul A. W. Wallace filled many roles. As the chronicler of the college ' s first century of fife, he was perhaps more acutely aware than anyone else of the upward struggle which is her heritage. His hands are stilled now, but his words and the memories of his presence make him a living part of the college ' s tradition. In his background were elements of both psychological and theological training. They merged, and Dr. Harold C. Hollingsworth lived his life in sincere dedication to his genuine concern for the mental and spiritual welfare of men. An aggressive and untiring worker, he was pastor, assistant professor, counselor, civic leader, father, and friend. Frank but tactful, open and yet reserved, he ad- vised students and helped establish on campus a regular counseling service— a service which has not yet fully recov- ered from the loss of one of its makers.

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One hundred years behind us— a new century before us. What will the second century bring? Will it be fraught with crisis or will opportunity prevail? It is within the realm of each of us as individuals to in some way affect the course of the future. And so we turn to face a new century. 16