Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

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136 pq 'M 5: h March of Event After a long and pleasant summer's vacation, Septemf ber finally rolled around, and with it came Freshman Week at Juniata. Games, parties, teas, bonfiires, and sundry other activities calculated to bring joy to the hearts of the Freshmen were the order of the day. But the frivolity was soon over, and by the time the last upper classman came straggling in, the first semester was under way. Time marched on. Then on a memorable day in October, up from the grindstones came our noses and away from the wheels came our shoulders. It was lvlountain Day, and a fine day it was. Spruce Creek State Park was the scene of the festivities. The day was spent in mountain climbing, baseball playing, eating, and other equally enjoyable pastimes. In the late afternoon a few of the more adventurous souls topped the whole day off by keeping the rest of us gasping for breath at their precarious maneuvers on the side of a steep cliff. There were no casualties, however, and everyone returned home in the usual number of pieces. Cn October 1, football season opened with a 45fO victory over VV'ashington. On the following weekend, which was Parents' Day, the New York Aggies were mercilessly slaughtered 6610. But in spite of this very promising start, the rest of the season was overshadowed by numerous injuries, particularly among the tackles. Notfwithstanding the partial or complete loss of the services of such players as Capt. Tom Garner, Dick Stratton, and others, the team made a very credible showing. It is recognized as one of Juniata's best. Homecoming Day, November 19, dawned cold and wet, and throughout the day it kept getting colder and wetter. But with admirable disregard for the inclement weather the students carried on the traditional Homecoming Day activities. The weather seemed to have as little effect on the audiences as it did on the participants. Early A' g,B Lfz..,..,.,a.3. f in the morning the Freshmen and Sophomore men had their rough and tumble battle on the North Campus, both sides as usual claimed victory. Later in the morning, the Freshmen and Sophomore girls field hockey teams played to a OfO tie, while the men representatives of these two classes played a very thrilling game of football in a sea of mud. The Freshmen won, 3fO by virtue of Beef Thomson's field goal, which was very wobbly, but suilicient. In the afternoon Juniata and Lebanon Valley played another football game with Lebanon Valley edging out a 6fO victory after a close, hardffought battle. There were more activities, suitable to the occasion, in the evening. Allin all, it was a very successful Homecoming. November 23 to November 28-Thanksgiving vacaf tion. This was the first real recess in the first semester. Everyone had been looking forward to it as a time to return home and see their family and friends again. During the vacation many plans for the Christmas holif days, less than a month off, were made. After returning from the Thanksgiving recess, the Masquers produced a play called Pennywise This play, a delightful comedy, was very well produced, and made quite a hit with the audience. The cast of the play, all of whom did excellent work, included members from all four of the classes. Miss Betty Graybill, a graduate of Juniata in the class of '37, and a student at the Yale School of Dramatic Arts, was the director. Another week or so passed and then came the last student activity before the long anticipated Christmas vacation-the Christmas Bazaar. The theme of the Bazaar was the New York World's Fair. As is customary, it was held in the gym. All around the walls were very attractive sales booths, representing various countries. At one end of the gym, a very realistic street cafe was erected, with thatched roof, music, subdued lights, and pretty waitresses. Here refreshments could be bought ffl' lllilp 'L 5' JF fis4s::::.1am:sEsF':sEs1 -V ' J 1' 1 N - ' 'gl' gags: 1 - ' .v - ': '

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X 1 Little Dutch Mill-Bazaar ti11:-B1r'r'rr- Order, please-Localbooth-Wheel-A for- mal Ajjfair-No speakee a.'nglais??-jingle bells-Take two, they'1e small-Sure, and you take the high 'road and I'll take the low. 48