Lebanon Valley College - Quittapahilla Yearbook (Annville, PA)

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L V C Albert R. D. Anderson Roebling, N. J. Business Administration Kalo College: Senate, 2; Y. M. C. A., i; Debating, Asst. Mgr., %; La Vie, 3; May Day Prog., i, 2, j; Commerce Club, i, 2. Class: President, i; Scrap, 2. Society: Corresponding Secretary, 2; Min- strels, I, 2. Our Eddie Duchin. A combination of two opposites, excelling in both, Andy is making sure that he will succeed in life. If he chooses not to follow his vocation (an extremely prac- tical one at that), he has an artistic avocation to fall back on, and vice versa. He can hold his own and more in any entretien on economics and still further can furnish the best kind of enter- tainment by merely sitting at a piano and, in an organized fumbling manner, running his hands over the keys to produce sounds very pleasing to the auditory nerve. Usually a person is of a practical or business-like nature or he is of a more artistic nature, but Andy it seems is one of the great exceptions. He, somehow, has been able to show sufficient interest in music and business as well, to become an expert ivory tickling, Jewish engineer. Even with all this, Andy ' s propensities ex- tend still further. As a result of his excellent good nature and his willingness to be a friend, this small but mighty New Jersey lad has made a host of lasting friends on the campus who are certainly wishing him well. Dorothy Balsbaugh Lansford, Pa. Education Delphian College: Goucher College, i, 2. Society: Judiciary Committee, 3. Dorothy came to join us just this year and quietly and unobtrusively took her place among us and accustomed herself to the new surroundings. Since she has chosen teaching as her profes- sion Dottie is carefully preparing herself to be the best variety. She brought with her from Goucher some of the finest habits of study which enables her always to be prepared and in the best manner. Dottie is one of the ablest Bridge players and knows all about the game according to Hoyle. It doesn ' t pay to contend with her if you don ' t mean to keep your attention on the game. Dottie spends much time reading for amusement. She is ever ready, too, for a good joke and is even more full of pranks to play on another. So beware if this girl has chosen you for the victim of a trick. 24

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Junior Class Officers First Semester H. Lester Krone ' ' Mary Virginia Summers A. Louise Gillan - - Robert Cassel ' - - Second Semester Raymond Patrizio Richard Rader - IvA Claire Wierich Robert Cassel President Vice ' President Secretary Treasurer President Vice ' President • ' Secretary Treasurer 23

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9 6 jV ' nAiir Francis X. Bauer Myerstown, Pa. Chemistry College: Chemistry Club, i, 2, j. That which was loss to Bauer and the Class of ' 35 has been our gain. He began with that class but joined us after a year away from school. That year must have been busily spent, for when he came back in the fall he was prepared to do things. His habit of picking up Day students at Ninth and Cumberland in the mornings makes him very popular with the hopping set. His activities in Lebanon show that he can fit shoes and work silk with the same proficiency he shows in chemistry; and that is no mean compliment. The folks down Myerstown way can well be proud of this son, for although he likes fun as much as any one, Francis is primarily the sin- cere, hard worker. He is just as faithful in everything else, including his speech, friend- ships, and the noon basketball games of the quick-lunchers. In any task he kills time only by working it to death. Neither in his chosen field of medicine, nor in any other occupation that may absorb his interest, can we expect him long to be idle. James O. Bemesderfer Lebanon, Pa. Bible College: Live Work Recruits, j. While the rest of us are dreading the thought of being without a position — or a job — after graduation, here is one who can laugh in the face of Old Man Unemployment. Scoop is not only a favorite in the ministerial group, but he is also able to run a weaving machine. Circumstances prevent us from knowing how well he operates a weaving machine, but we do know that he is a princely student. In the class- room he is above the average in both ability and results. That may not be evident from his class discussions, for he doesn ' t try to show how much he knows; but the tests tell. He can go to a basketball game the night before two semester exams, enjoy the game, and take high marks in both the subjects. He even tries to study for a Greek examination in the Day students ' room. These are crucial tests of scholarship. Yet he is far from being a bookworm. Noth- ing, except perhaps hate and evil, could be farther from him. Fun and kindness, in manner and deed, are so thoroughly a part of his creed that we think first of these in regard to him. 25