Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1922 volume:

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If it recalls to the Alumni pleasant memories of their past, if it ac- quaints strangers with the throb of .luniata's life, if it inspires those of the present with a deeper sense of their opportunities, we shall not have toiled in vain. 0 Q .ga aegis-I1 . slat TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTORY PAGE Foreword ......... . . 4 Alfarata Legencl . . . 6 Dedication ........ . . 7 II. SCENIC Scenes . ........ . . 10-24 III. FACULTY College Faculty ..... . . 25 Academy Faculty . . . , 30 Assistants ,....... . . 31 IV. SENIORS Theological ......... . . 34 College . . . 35 Academy . . . 48 Commercial . . . 55 Music . . . . . 58 Bible . ...... . . 58 V. CLASSES College Juniors ,...... . . 59 College Sophomores . . . . 65 College Freshmen . . . . 71 Academy Juniors .......... 75 Academy Sophomores and Freshmen . . 79 VI. DEPARTMENTS PAGE Theology ......... . . 84 Home Economics 88 Music ..... QI Commercial ............ 94 VII. ORGANIZATIONS Alfarata .............. 98 Echo ............ . . I00 Lyceum , . 102 Oriental . . . IO6 Clubs .... 108 Debating Club . 109 Y. M. C. A. . I I0 Y. W. C. A. . . 112 Volunteer Band . I I4 Girls' Glee Club 116 Men's Cvlee Club ..... II7 VIII. ATHLETICS Football ......... 121 Basketball . . 125 Baseball . . 129 Track , . 131 Tennis .... 133 Physical Training . . 135 Girls' Athletics ........ 137 , IX. MISCELLANEOUS Alumni .............. 139 Calendar .......... . . 143 Advertising and Personals . . . . I4Q e . ..., ..., '77 E544 1922 gALFfsRaTAg J Ju:-alma equips- -M ALF ARATA LEGEND Wild roved an Indian girl Bright AUarata,' Where sweep the waters of The Blue Juniata. Many, many years ago, beforc civilization had penetrated into the heart of these mountains, the Indians held this country as the happy hunting-ground of the earth. Black Cloud, their chieftain, was admired by all the tribes for his great strength and boldness. But even a greater admiration was held for his winsome Indian daughter, Alfarata. I-ler spirit was as brave as that of her father's, her body as lithe as that of a deer, her eyes sparkled like diamonds when the noon- day sun shone upon them, and her cheeks bore the blush of early dawn. Alfarata spent much time dreaming of the purity of the stream that flowed by her Indian lodge, of the greatness of the mountains, of the azure of the sky, and her heart was filled with the lure of romance. One day, as was her custom, she struck out in her canoe and glided down the waters of the Blue Juniata. On and on she went until she realized that, by the position of the sun in the skies, it was time for her to return. .lust as she was turning her canoe, she noticed the figure of a stranger on the bank. He was paler than anyone she had ever seen, but her heart thrilled at the thought of his beauty. The strangers gazed upon each other and slowly Alfarata answered the nod of greeting. Nearer to the shore the maiden drew and listened to the strange, thrilling story of this white adventurer. Departing, Alfarata reluctantly promised to return the next day, lured by the novelty .of the experience and thrilled with romantic adventure. Many dawns broke and every day, just as the sun was traveling toward the west, Alfarata and the stranger met. Beneath the shades of the great trees where the waters murmured softly the stranger whispered words of love to the Indian maid. Unconsciously the heart of the maid answered the call of the man just as naturally as the deer seeks the wholesome wild. Often the white man had urged Alfarata to leave her primitive home and go with him but she hesitated because of her father's command that she should marry one of her own tribe. But as autumn drew near and the leaves turned to red and gold, the two hearts answered the call of love. One morning, before the sun had dimmed the stars, Alfarata carefully stole forth from the lodge to the secret call of her lover. She paddled noiselessly down the river and met the expectant one. All day long they turned bends of streams and glided on and on through peaceful valleys, and together they dreamed of the golden hours that awaited them. When the stars gleamed in the sky they stopped and near the shore built a camp-lire which was to be the only hearth they would ever know. As they sat dreaming of all their joys, suddenly a war-cry sounded in the air. Instantly Alfarata knew that Black Cloud had followed and had discovered them. But nothing could daunt the young lovers. The bride clung to her young protector and as swiftly as the arrow sped through the air so swiftly the souls of these two escaped. The dying embers of the camp-hre alone were leftg for the Goddess of Love had come to their aid. But always the spirit of these two lovers shall gleam in the stars of love and passion and shall ever guide those whom love calls through life's changing cloud and sunshine. 6 1 W 1 W f ,W ,, ' 'O VZ?-199.2 ALFAQATA -- -----.vumm COLLEGE To HON. DR. MARTIN GROVE BRUMBAUGH EX-GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA AND PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF JUNIATA COLLEGE WE,. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF I923, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS ALFARATA 7 Q wrt: fQ,..srsQQQ ' . - FOREWORD ODE When the clouds all hide their silver lining And your courage falls and keeps decliningg When the cares of this life seem twice as had And your thoughts are dreary-your heart is If though, as you scan these pages through, Sweet thoughts of J. C. return to you, At least we can say with a happy thought, Surely our efforts have not been for naught. 's S W? -' l99.'l ALFARATA -- - -- '-----JUNIATA causes ' , , uw ,H w H, N ' v, , g 5 ,YZ W- - ,, NES Q ' :slag ALFl3sIiPmI A -- 1' --H-.xunmm comics .. ,. . CAMPUS VIEW A The scene of many a romance 9 Again recalls to our mind J Those everlasting friendships And the blessed ties that bind. ' F I I Q.-La. -'il P le N I bn -. - F ii 'if9 'i?3 W1 W m asse Wi 11 - ee -f f iff? 211 11229-lliql ileeaii '54 ' -' :::: fzfiiii QF' Le if li L-if lf xiii- -1 .E ' 10 , 'H ' ' 'f . I 4 Wi-IQQQ. ALFARRTA - -----Junum con.:-:en-: - ,N LADIES AND ONEIDA Dear 4 Ladies -fancy loves to roam Thy memory-crowded balls, And view thy ivy-smothered walls- Our own best second home. 455 1f1 '.-, --Fifi! ' la. .-2 A fi. .,.. ,rrfn frm mm ' rr rr rrrl z 1' ' ' 'Fifi 'V' HVI rvryfr W'-f' 3!E2f VVVVVT 4.igFLl.J- . V7 I ffr!mErr 1 fffrrri jf '- L '..--, Y lllrfr-av Il Ep?-199.2 ALFgmyATR- ---- .momma couaes I F fu LIBRARY 0, place of comradesbip with books' wbere we Allegiance pay to poet and to sage Bowed gently o'er our volumes well content To pay to Silence willing sezgnzorage ,A wwf :.-:mr H O 1 an 4- 1 rr-f LU' -ii'-n my x:l , J l .. ' J I jill XR El s I llll EL ln fl mu in L' 5 1' gf. ff, ' - --L I2 YT' IQQQ. ALFARATA- ---- - ---- Jumma comes - F OUNDERS HALL V5 ben sznks the sun to paint wllh Old Founders lo ty tower Pride stzrs the emberc o deszre And spmts gam new powe1 ' 5? - K - mm I3 I Iii-Jneaa msgggjrm -- - P ' ---'fJuN5m'AgoLLeee STONE CHURCH Little Stone Church, how memory throngs VVilh joys that are almost pain! Thy Sabbath rest and sweet old songs Ne'er touched our hearts in vain. . A1 - Q,-I-J 6 E xi lim A i H? fr ,,. E - e -- '- 4- 3 MD! -' z'i'Q7' ff ' I ' 14 ltma mem mmf- ' --1 3turte5i5g tgQ9mGE- - 3 ,et STUDENTS' HALL The glory of grey, worn Students, Is her sorts in their pride of youth. She bids them stand unshaken For freedom, justice, truth. , fem alihfr- a .-.2 .-5.-. h mtg: is-rig: :iii-:si i E .I -E - -. A I ' Q 7 I l ' Ig I '. fam 15 1 J- I l-gi'-l29.'2iALFARBTA1-L-' - ---- JUNIATA comes - !a,.Hf- y y - GYMNASIUM Up, up my friend, and quit your books! Let's to the Gym amain! We'll sing and sbout-come clear your looks- We've got to win this game. A A k A ' E I 'Q iE!: E li! 5555 , 16 1 I J Y Y WH rf- I ' :sm ALFARRTA '- -----Jumnm com-:Ga - .fl , Y N f. SCIENCE HALL Forget not yet the great assays Staid Science made, deep delving day by dayg The painful patience in prolonged delays Successes, failuresg think of lbem I pray. EEE E155 my p EEE QQQ ua Hmm H 21' I N 17 Q QT-199,94 ALFARATA- '--- -----JUNIIATA gomes - CAM P US, LOOKING NOR TH I, too, would sing for your praising Fair- Campus,,'-had The voice of tby whispering grasses Six Or blue-vaulted sky. - s-5 fb xxx I X if f fl O -Loi lll li EEU U U Ili lllll 1 +1 --ff-P -ixx- L ,4L- ..,...N- f':.'l'T- -'4- v,.,g,.,,- - gy ft:-k .. 'Q I8 1 A ,gig ' ' W?-19119. ALFARATA- ---- -----JumA1Acon.LeeE - , jx THE CAMPUS CIN WINTERD Never we know, but in sleel and snow, How dear the old friends are, VVben within tbe dorms is' warmth and mirtb And above the cold north star. A ifer ,uni un ZZQBE . A ll u ., , an U ' ' nn llu IQLA3, r r f f'nw 1 '-, ,H ' xx, 7 4 19 , J: r YY Q 1 if - mm Au-'AQATA -- - -----Jorma comer-: 1- THE CLIFF S The tall wbite Cliffs, enticing, Beg and invite a view. In lusty spring 'tis worth the climb, Especially two by two. !Za,!l,-,,Ilhj V! ly pl gf' In N N- 1 .,lv. l Y. ' L.: 1 ' lun ll my r , 20 n lg?-l9'2.2 ALFARATA-H if ff2g-----JUNIATA como:-: - ,Ill xx- ' 'zxlfag . ' N f ,Q- ,.v.,-- ng . , , Y-A 4 ,,.,.,,nYLYf U f LJY, H , , '-.-r-fkwle. -1.....44,:11a..Q.... STONY CREEK CIN WINTERJ 0 brown Stony, blilbe Stony, Dancing, leaping, dashing along! O wild Stony, wise Stony,,' W e'll ne'er forget your undersong. 21 I W .LZ rv.:- um.. ar WWE? WWE? QWQQIQWWQWQA 3 W51zww1Wm-e4fm.143'Qf 4.1-j 'Q fr' '- , f '-Z-.a+'-'tgi' s---f X ' Ulf J MM vwmb?2WZ14?pEg1f'pfpfLfHEE W. o ' , ,Ar - nsfzfz ALFARATA -- - H QQ-Q iL.1uNuAjA eottaea - ' g 1,14 -.ld - Ta' Q- H .gk N V. H -,..- . : ny' BLAIR,S PARK CRUSTIC ARCHD The sunbeams slanting through thy ancient trees Thy beauty brighten, green Retreatg', Birds' throats are spilling forth their glees, For stolen walks are sweet. f.: .-!- :ny-.f ,tze2?r4,vg.1s3. - fgrtmvs . -2: , in ,?.'f9Qf',lfg, 534 ' ' 1. ..1.m.f1-'ff'-wtxk ff we-', -wqpsiafv f-ar , '- as ' 2' -1iL'A'i-' 452-G M - . 'P ,fi-,t:x--La-.gwgqg f if , - V' -N A R 54 5 4 ' 5.':..','.-gfsf' ' -. ' 1. ' gb, A ti . V 1331231 fr a s '.::::::.:: 1 x- ,'2:f u.zn-.1..m:.., A . N A ?g4gg:f-a..1....,,.....................3-'f,g5f 1 M.. . .. . .v .f. .. .. s Q ,ggr N-.ml Q,B ,: , ,.-S if A' H KN ,Ai -sg-e , f ,4 V -. ' .f ' X ' 1 2 N, ' - . -W , - X xl- X X. I . I x Kd . I - 22 742 4 YY in i J IQQQ. ALFAQHTA -- --Q -L-JuNlATAcoLLEez - STONY CREEK CABOVE DAMJ Vile wander where the River gleams, 'Neath oaks that muse and pines that dream, And rest and think with joy that thrills Of Cod's own Everlasting Hills. 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' 1 W 11 11 1 f m 1 l A .1 1 1 X I .1 l 1 f f 1 1 x'lQ.E. .1 Z W X if 'I 1 RQ ' ff N :L 1 f , S411 1 1 1 11 m v 11 1' ' ,f 1111 . M ' -S. - , 11' Q- , 111-1 1 f ,X 51:1 XTX ' 2-5 1' H M If I ' 5 X 1 : 1 V . 1 -151 25 rg. n..-,--. -i..---,...X .-. .-....- .f-- I 1 1 1 ., V, 11 XJ? U Q ns'-2.9. ALFAQATA -- ---iidonldm comes-L CHARLES CALVERT ELLIS Vice-President A.B., Juniata Collegeg A.lVl., Illinois Wesleyan Universityg B.D., Temple Universityg Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania. Professor of Education I. HARVEY BRUMBAUGI-I President A.B., Haverford Collegeg A.B. and A.lVI., Harvard Universityg Litt.D., Ursinus College. Professor of Classwal Literature 26 TOBIAS TIMOTHY MYERS A.B., Temple- Universityg A.M University of Pennsylvaniag B.D Crozier Theological Seminaryg D.D Juniata College. Mary S. Geiger Professor QfNe1y Testament Luerature and Exegeszs f - y y o EEL-:sea ALFARATA -- - --'- Jmargycoiieez - OSCAR REIFF MYERS A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan. Professor of English O. PERRY I-IOOV ER A.M., De Pauw Universityg Litt.D., hfiount Morris Collcgcg Graduate work at University of Chicago, and Leipzig, Germany. Professor of Lalin and Creek ALPI-IAEUS W. DUPLER Registrar A.B., Juniata. College. M.S. and Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professor of Biology 27 4 x2 A. B. BUNN VAN ORMER A.B. and A.M., Pennsylvania Collegeg B.D., Gettysburg Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., New York University. Professor of Philosophy GALEN B. ROYER D.D., Mount Morris College. Professor of Missions , BREW ' IQQ2 ALFARPQTR '- - -- ': i,f:lmATiC0LLEGE4E F.. MARY C. DOUTHETT B.lVl., Westminster Collegcg Pupil of Leopold Goclowsky. I nstruclor in Piano, Theory, MuS1C H :story CHARLES L. ROVVLAND B.M., Brandon Institute in Virginia and Peabody Con- servutory. Instructor in Voice CHARLES S. SHIVELY A.B., M c Phe rso n Collegeg A.lVI. and Pl1.D., Denver Uni- versity. Professor of Nlafbemalics and Physics 28 -BESSE D. HOWARD A.B., Randolph-Macoim NVomen's Collegeg Gracluntc work at University of Grenoble, France: Professor of French and Span ixln FRANK B. WARD Ph.B., Denison Universitvg A.M., University ol' Cincinnati. Professorlof History and Soczal Science ' H9952 ALFARRTA -- ' 7- -'---JuNlATA cou.t-:GE -- H ETTY E. ROSENBERGER B.S., College for VVomen, Weste Reserve University. Instructor in Home Economics WILBUR K. MCKEE F11 EARL C. WAGN ER MARY E. WRIGHT BS., Margaret Morrison College ol Carnegie Institute of Technology. Instructor in Costume Economics A.B. and A.M., Ursinus Collegcg Ph.C., Meclico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphiag Pl1.D., University of Pennsylvania. Professor of Clremistajy . A.B., Ursinus Collegeg A.M., Univer- stty of Pennsylvania. Instructor in English 29 HELEN LANGDON New York School of' Fine and Ap- plied Arts. Instructor in Designing and Drawing I r B G ' l99.Q ALFARFKTA -- ' -- ' JUNIATA COLLEGE 1, Academy F aeulty J. CLYDE STAYER Principal A.B., Juniata College. I nslruclor in Mathematics JACOB H. BRUMBAUGI-I B.E. and NLE., Millersxfille State Normal School Instructor m Hzstoriy and Cwzcs LUELLA G. FOGELSANGER Ph.B., Elizabethtown Collegeg G r a d u a t e Eastman Business School. Instructor in Stenograpby A and Typewrztzng ISAAC D. KOCHEL B.S., Ursinus College. Instructor in Business LOIS MYERS A.B., Juniata College. Instructor in Frencb and German GEORGE C. GRIFFITI-I A.B., Juniata College. Instructor in Chemistry and Pbyszcs 30 - 1922 ALFARATA- ---- S---Lauumm ceases: - MRS. E. ROSENBERGER BLOUGH Graduate of Normal English Course, Juniata College. STUDENT TEACHERS OF THE ACADEMY PAUL G. HOLSINGER ..... ORLENA WOLGEMUTH JAMES E. WARDLE . . . WINIFRED LUTZ . . . WILLIAM ULRICH . LESTER HESS ..... PRESTON HANAWALT IRA A. HOLSOPPLE . . ELIZABETH BOYD . THALIA I-IERSI-IEY . . Instructor in English and Grammar MRS J CLYDE STAYER Graduate Indiana CPa.J State Normal School. Instructor in Latin and Endlish STUDENT ASSISTANTS Matl7ematic.s Latin History Vocal M usi c Biblical Introduction Chemistry Chemistry Pbysics History of Music Spanish MILDRED I-IETRICK . . ............. . .Spanish LIBRARY ASSISTANTS E. PEARL HESS BARBARA BRUMBAUGH CATHERINE BRUMBAUGI-I SARAH STEELE ' RUSSELL STAMBAUGH, Secretary to Registrar LILLIAN M. EVANS A.B., Juniata Collegeg Graduate Library Course, Drexel Institutcg Ph.B., University of Chicago. Librarian SARAH A. HARLEY Preceptress 31 ., Q Z ,WTS - mga ALFAR ATA -- ' - -Junmm comes RONALD C. KICHLINE A.B., Ursinus College. Athletics Coacb REV. GALEN B. WALKER Graduate of Crozier Theolog- ical Seminary. College Pastor ADIE H. RESSLER Business Manager J. M. MCELWEE Steward MYRTLE M. WALKER Assistant lo Treasurer ANNA M GRONINGER Secretary lo President 32 Siam ALF-ZARHTA -- - -1 Q- iigisNgajA, goLLaez M FT AQ LQ lm ff Quint!-si 33 as a of f' - IQQQ. ALFARPiTAg'- ---'-JUNIATA cou.Ec-at - Theological Seniors BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WALTZ, A.B., A.M., B.D. ALTOONA, PA. Here is a man who has had experience in various activities. I-le has attended school at Elizabethtown College, at Franklin and Marshall College, and came to us last year. I-le has taught school and had charge of several pastorates. He is now serving as the efficient pastor of the 28th Street Church of the Brethren, Altoona, Pa. Mr. Waltz is a good student, doing his work thoroughly. His parishioners tell us that he is kind and sincere at all times. He is always conscientious and observing. I-le has already served humanity well, and we expect even greater things of him in the future. CELESTA WINE, A.B., B.D. Curcaco, I1.1.s. This little lassie came to us two years ago from Manchester College, where she had just completed her course in Arts. Celesta is what we call an all-round girl. Ever since her arrival at Juniata she has proved herself a friend, in the deepest sense of the word, to everyone with whom she has come in contact. She is one of the happiest little girls on the hill and she'd do anything for anyone. Many are the sunbcams that she casts upon what might otherwise be a gloomy place sometimes. She neverceases to he a source of never-ending interest and many are the stories she tells of her strange and delightful experiences in Denmark and Norway. But, above all, she upholds those things which are for the betterment and advancement of Christianity. With her cheerful disposition and loving ways we feel sure that she has chosen a work which will make others happy, as well as herself. GROVER LORINGTON WINE, A.B., B.D. PIUNTINGDON, PA. Last year Mr. Wine came to us from Polo, llls. Manchester College is his Alma Mater, having conferred upon him the degrees of B.S.I.., 191 1, and A.B., 1915, after which time he served the Nlanchester Church as pastor. He also attended Marion Normal School and Central College, both of Indiana. . When twenty years of age he entered the ministry, and has served more than eight years in active pastoral work, being now pastor and elder of the Fairview Church, near Williamsburg, Pa. He is quiet and prudent in his manner, careful, diligent, and successful in his work. The ministry is his chosen field, and his testimony is unfai- tering for the Written and Living Word. 34 HQ?-:sea ALFARATA-W -----.numma courses - College Seniors JESSE LEE STAYER, A.B. CURRYVILLE, PA. President Y. M. C. A. fgjg Volunteer Band C2, 3, 4.55 Glee Club Cz, 3, 41g Associate Editor Alfarata C315 Varsity Tennis Team K3, 4.55 Vice- President Lyceum Cgjg President History and Social Science Club fglg President Boys' Club C415 President Senior Class 01.55 President Student Council 14.1. It has pleased the almighty Seniors to choose Jesse to perform its orders and to direct its course during the doubtful career of its final year. Calmly and serenely he has weathered blasts favorable or adverse, unbiased, patient never shocked and never turned aside. An all-around man, he is admired and respected by both students and faculty. Education is his chosen field, and on him who acts well his part, Fortune will smileg he whose life is healthful and whose conscience clear. . OFFICERS JESSE STAYER . . . ........ . . President CHARLES R. WINE . . . Vice-President E. PEARL HESS . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS ROLL FRED BECKLEY HUGH BECKLEY HELEN MARIE BEERY ' ELIZABETH NICELY BOYD MARY BERTI-IA BROWER BARBARA BRUMBAUGH DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIS GEORGE PRESTON HANAWALT MILDRED M. HETRICK TI-IALIA I-IERSI-IEY CLARENCE LESTER HESS E. PEARL I-IESS CARL I-I. HOFFMAN PAUL GATES HOLSINGER RICHARD THOMAS JUDY ETTA MARIE KIMMEL BRUCE SIEBER LANDIS GLADYS LASI-ILEY FRANK MAGILL SAIR McDOWELL JESSE KELLER MILLER STANLEY BRALLIER NOFFSINGER ANNA GERTRUDE PRICE GALEN B. ROYER BYRON MONROE SELL JESSE LEE STAYER CHARLES ROSENBERGER WINE ORLENA WOLGEMUTH 35 4 . J? ' . ZF? use-2 ALFPsRPsTP.-- -- -----Juunnra coueez-: - , HUGH BECKLEY, A.B. ALUM BANK, PA. Glec Club Cz, 3, 4jg Echo C353 Class Play C352 President of Lyceum C4,jg Science Club C4D. Hugh is our enigma. You see we thought he had decided to be one of our scientists but his interests seem to have turned to Arts. Those who know him best tell us he is a typical merchant. Estally is be with bis governaunce, With his bargaynes and with bis contracts. XVhatever his future career, we know the world will be served well. HELEN MARIE BEERY, A.B. EMPIRE, CALIF. Vice-President Class C115 Secretary Lyceum Cljg Class Play Cr, 23, Student Council Czjg Y. WV. C. A. Cabinet C213 Secretary of History and Social Science Club C4D. Our Girl of the Golden West, hailing from far-ofl' California, the land of raisins and movie stars. Happy-go-lucky Helen is a welcome prodigal, for her Junior work was pursued at the University of Minnesota. However, the lure of the East was too strong and memories of her class- mates too attractive. ln future years you will see her hang out her shingle emblazoned with 'che letters, lVI.D., worthy scion ofthe Class of '22. FREDERICK BECKLEY, A.B. ALUM BANK, PA. Baseball Team Czjg Basketball Team and Football Squad C315 Class Play C3lQ Athletic Editor Alfarata C3Jg Manager Basketball Team C435 Cheer Leader C3, 4.72 President History and Social Science Club C4J. W'ith his twinkling brown eyes and crinkly smile, Fred is energy per- sonified. Gaze on the above list of activities and you will find them dis- tinctly from hand to moutl1. The latter cheered us on to many victories when defeat seemed inevitable. lt is rumored that Fred is going into business, and if he goes at it with his usual pep and hght, our pre- diction of success will be speedily verified. 36 if as e T It he 45,0 Eiwssaa Atmnajw- --'- .mamma comes - ff ELIZABETH NICELY BOYD, B.S. LIGONIER, PA. Graduate in Pianoforte fzjg Assistant in Music Department C3, 43g President Girls' Club f3DQ Girls' Glee Club C3, 413 Class Secretary- Treasurer 1313 Science Club C3, 439 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet f3D. Say it with music is her motto, and much to our delight the word is father to the deed. Elizabeth is the panacea for study-fag, from which Seniors usually suffer UD. She is also our future Madame Curie, our one and only lady scientistf' the hrst to be graduated from the Juniata Scien- tihc Course. It may be a far cry from sharps and flats to science, but, after all, the only difference is in the type of scales, Il means intensely, and for a similar future. M. BERTI-IA BROWER, A.B. SPRING Crrv, PA. English Club C3, 4,25 Class Secretary fzjg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet QQ. One never hears much from our petite Berte but one is always con- scious that she is near. A typical nut-browne mayde, her sparkling eyes bespeak a fun-loving propensity which her tinkling laugh verifies. Sure she is going to be a school-mar1n, and it's going to be lots of fun. 37 PRESTON I-IANAWALT AB AKRON Onro Intercollegiate Debate Team fzj College Glce Club Q2 3D Sophomore Play Czjg Editor Echo Cz, 3, 4.JQ Track Team C2 3 4,5 Editor rn chief Alfarata fgjg Football Team C3, 4.5 Basketball Squad C31 President of English Club C3, 4Dg Y. M. C. Cibrnet Q3 4.5 1 Pres is our philosopher. To hlm the world is not 1 blank ' To find its meaning is bis meat and drmk In addition to his philosophizing he has found time to do many things well. He has not quite decided whether in future he will wield the pen or It is in contemplation of a successful past that we find the best augury QT-us'-ze ai.:-'ARATAH couaea in r i 1 . BARBARA BRUMBAUGH, A.B. HUNTINGDON, PA. Girls' Debating Team Czjg Class Play C2, gjg Secretary Lyceum Czjg President English Club Cgjg Library Assistant C3, 45g College Events Editor for Echo C3, 43. Our vocabulary is sadly lacking in words to describe to you our UB. B. Charming, adorable, care-free, irresistible-everybody knows and loves her. Although B is not a special friend of Study, yet she gets by. She meets all questions as to her future career with a gay nod and, I'm going away to school somewhere. Wherever she goes our hearts go with her, bright spirit of immortal youth. chance, Carl! 38 C. LESTER HESS B S ALTOONA P Class President Cljg Treasurer Lyceum fij Clxss Plly C2 3? l-louse Committee Boys' Club Cz, 33g Debate Club C35 Alfirata Staff C31 English Club C3, 453 Glee Club C2, 3 4.1 Assist int in Chemistry C40 Less is just a common every-day mort il is we all should be is most distinguishing characteristic is his giggle which is '1 match for Sair s He is assistant in the Chemistry L lboratory His trials md tribulations with the Household Chemistry Class ought to prepare him for any career even that of a doctor. With this aim in mind and the will to work we are content to trust his future to the grand instructor Time L -4 CARL H. I-IOITMAN A B BANGOR P Varsity Basketball Team C459 Varsity Baseball Team C41 WVc have recourse to Chaucer in introducing Carl A lovyere and a lusty baclreler Qf bis stature be was of even lengtbe And wonder agzle and greet of strenglbe I-le came to us in our Senior year after spenchnff three years at Albright College, where he was the star of Varsity sports Of the num. which his athletic prowess has made for him at Juniata what nedeth vsondes mo? hfloreover, we have learned to l-:now him as a loyal classmate and a jollv good fellow. What the future may bring to him vue do not know Ile may shine in the role of Caruso or Babe Ruth VVho c in tell? Bonne , . ' L ,O , EET - 1999. Atranara- ---- -----Juniata toutes - DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIS, A.B. Six MILE RUN, PA. Class Play Cz, 352 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3, 41g Secretary Modern Lan- guage Club 13, 4,35 History and Social Science Club C4Dg Winner of Fall Outing Contest 145. Dot came to us via the Huntingdon and Broad Top, which she loyally declares is the best railroad ever. While not studying French, she spends ef ' ,- nb, her time basking in the arms of Morpheus. Moreover, she is the champion S Su' Senior Scribe g her avocation is writing lengthy epistles in a tiny, precise hand. Letters from teachers' agencies are already dropping at her door, and rumor whispers that the brightest ofler is one of HPTCCCPYFCSSH in far New York. VVe give Dot one year, then- PAUL G. HOLSINGER, B.S. WILLIANISBURG, PA. Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 41g Class President C3jg Business Manager AIfarata QD, Song Leader fgbg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet f3Jj Boys' Club f4Jg Basket- ball MJ. Linked sweetness long drawn out is descriptive of Paul's voice, dis- position, and also his stature. His primary interest is mathematics and his secondary, photography. Paul's lankiness served him well in athletics, and also at banquets. When he grows big he is going to be a doctor. A very perfect practitioner, The cause to know and of the barm the root. MILDRED M. I-IETRICK, A.B. HUNTINGDON, PA. . It is probably the misfortune of the Class of '22 not to have become better acquainted with Mildred. Reserved and studious, she pursues her iii quiet way as one in whom taste, judgment and learning join. i She is not a Bookful blockbead, ignoranlly read, With loads of learned lumber in ber bead, but has with her knowledge of books a knowledge of human kind which will serve her well in her chosen profession. 39 ff :see Atrannta- ---- Jun-nam ceases - l .H RICHARD T. JUDY, A.B. GARRETT, PA. House Committee Boys' Club Czjg Class Play Cz, 335 Y, M, C. A, Cabinet C3Dg President History and Social Science Club C313 Debate Club C3, 435 Treasurer, Censor Lyceum C3J. Dick is the student of Students He it is who burns the midnight I . D e ectric light and is hard at it again before cock crow. Such perseverance can have but one reward. Law is his chosen profession, and since at Juniata of study took he most care and heed, his Blackstone ought to prove an easy task. When Dick is listed in Wbo's Who Remember l7E,S of Twenty-Two. THALIA IRENE I-IERSHEY, A.B. LITITZ, PA. Treasurer of Lyceum Cljg Class Secretary-Treasurer fzjg Recording Secretary Lyceum C253 Class Play Cgjg Debating Club f4bQ Secretary- Treasurer History and Social Science Club C3, 455 Girls' Debate Team QQ. A name suggestive to us of many things in addition to chocolate bars and Polar Pies. It calls to mind a maid with a crown of hair worthy the brusl1 of Titian, a ndisting-wished member of the Fourth-Floor Family. We predict a happy future for Tha.', Next year she will teach and then- Oh, blindness to the future kindly given. BRUCE SIEBER LANDIS, A.B. Wmwssoko, LA. History and Social Science Club C4j. Our sole representative of the Sunny South is also a returned prodigal. His Junior work was pursued at the University of Pennsylvania, but he, too, must needs answer the lure of Juniata. We welcome Sieb and his lazy southern drawl. He has settled down to business, and we expect great things of him some day, be his held of endeavor north or south. 40 - IQQQ. ALFARHTA '- -- -----Juniata coueea ,. FRANK MAGILL, A.B. McA1.EvY's FORT, PA. It has not been granted to the Class of ,22 to become well acquainted with Frank Magill, popularly known as Mr, Gill. However, after reviewing his past, we are glad to add him to our ''twenty-eight -musical, athletic, studious, afraid of girls, he meets all our qualifications. He has already proved himself a popular teacher of history in Waynesboro, so we can but add a wish that his future may be as bright and successful as his past. JESSE KELLER MILLER, B.S. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Advertising Manager Echo Cgjg Sales Manager Alfarata C313 Manager Football Team C3, 41, Varsity Track Team Cglg Vice-President K Y Science Club fgj. If you want something done, just put it up to Shark Csee abovej, and such has proved the case. A true son of West Virginia, he seems to have imbibed some of the austerity a nd so, perhaps, it's hard to get below bespeal: him true blue. In future, we are certain he will do it with his EDNA PEARL HESS, A.B. ALTOONA, PA. Secretary of Lyceum Czjg Class Play Czjg Echo Czj, Associate Editor Q3, 433 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cgjg Literary Editor Alfarata QD, Senior Editor f4Dg Assistant Librarian C3, 4.jg President English Club C455 Class Secretary-Treasurer LQ. Thereal iewel ofthe class of IQ22 is our Pearl-ever faithful, conscientious, and dependable. In the decision of knotty school problems, we value the counsel of one who deliberates sanely and justly. Not only our classmates appreciate the literary abilities of Pearl, but those issuing the College publications also refer to her for aid and guidance. Thus we can truthfully say: None knew Pearl but Io esteem ber, Nor named ber but Io praise. and secretiveness of her mountains, the surface, but we who have done so whatever Shark may decide to do, might. 41 1 ,Tama ' J fi 199.2 ALFAQATA '- -' -----Jul-HATA com-:ea - ,MAI Y T-X., E. MARIE KIMMEL, A.B. ELDERTON, PA. Volunteer Band CI, 2, 3, 45, Modern Language Club C355 History and Social Science Club C455 Debating Club C45g Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. C3, 45. Marie with the curly eyes and laughing hair is always busy and always ready with a helping hand. Her jolly laugh is a pure elixir and a sure cure for the blues. English, French, or Pennsylvania Dutch, her quaint speech is a never-ending source of delight to her many friends. Marie expects to teach and then to prepare for mission work. Should her lield of labors be icy mountains or coral strands, we prophesy that all her clouds will have silver liningsf STANLEY BRALLIER NOFFSINGER, B.S. JOHNSTOWN, PA. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 35g Treasurer Volunteer Band C451 Glee Club C3, 45: President History and Social Science Club C35Q Debating Club C455 Ministerium C45. Stanley graces our roll of budding scientists. A long afternoon in the Lab, with bugs 'n things is his special delight. CHis other Q. E. D. is How to be happy though married. 5 He and his wife have clelinitely decided to devote their lives to the mission cause, and next year will probably lind him busy with his medical work. A life with such a purpose is sure to succeed, we can but add God speed. SAIR MCDOWELL, A.B. IRVONA, PA. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 35g Secretary Lyceum C253 Echo C355 English Club C35Q History and Social Science Club C45. Apropos of George Eliot, Sair's broad smile and big heart are matched by a diameter directly in proportion. Her frequent giggle, we are loath to say, is quite unworthy a dignified Senior, but will ever be inseparable from our memory of her. Her philosophy of life is Laugh and the world laughs with you, and she practices what she preaches. If good humor makes a good teacher, Sair wins. 42 l99.9. ALFARBTA -- - 3 - Q -----Juumra confer: - ,.,I' GALEN B. ROYER, A.B. HUNTINGDON, PA. The Class of 1922 considers it a rare pleasure to have as one of its mem- bers Dr. Royer. I-le joined us in our Senior year, and has been a never- failing source of help and inspiration. His name is known throughout our church world wherever Christian character is revered and Christian man- hood respeeted. lncidentally, he and Mother Royer and their little Ford have proved the best of chaperons. .lust to be with him has been an added education. I-lis years of experience have broadened his counsel, and his truth and candor have helped us to solve many knotty problems. The highest tribute we can pay to one whose life has already proved to be such a blessing is Thou wer! our guide Philosopher and friend. E. GLADYS LASHLEY, A.B. EVERETT, PA. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. C2, 319 Girls' Debate Team Q2, 315 Modern Language Club C355 Secretary Lyceum Cgjg Volunteer Band 13, 4.53 Secretary Debate Club C4jg History and Social Science Club 14.1. The level glance of Glad's brown eyes keeps one guessing just what may be going on in that head with its nimbus of dusky locks. She has the uncanny gift of saying unexpected things and of knowing that which she does not know. Refreshingly original, with the faculty of getting there, success awaits her whatever her chosen field of endeavor. BYRON MONROE SELL Ar.rooNA, PA. Y. M. C. A.g Volunteer Bandg Lyceumg Glee Clubg Track Team. Byron joined the verdant group of Juniata Freshmen in 1916. Of the consecutive years, three were spent at Juniata, and the remaining ones in Philadelphia pursuing a course in medicine. Now he returns to us for his degree. It is said he is given to building air-castles, and is looking forward to the time when as a medical missionary he may minister to those who are in darkness and distress. Success to you Byron, with your ringing laugh and sunny smile. 43 at A ', Agfa wee Atranarag- -- -----Juniata cotteee - ANNA GERTRUDE PRICE, A.B. JOHNSTOXVN, PA. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C2, 319 Treasurer Girls' Club C213 Recording Secretary Lyceum C315 History and Social Science Club C3, 41. This little girl with the great big name is more lamiliarly known as Ann, Sonic folks accuse her of wearing glasses to add an air ol' dignity, but we know she wore bells on her goloshes just to make music wherever she goes. For to Ann it's just pure joy to be alive and to walk in the big outdoors. She's going to teach history and incidentally make it. CHARLES ROSENBERGER VVINE, B.S. DAYTON, OHIO Treasurer Boys' Club C113 Class Play C31g Assistant in Biology C315 Vice-President Class C4.1g President Science Club C41. The Class of ,22 holds the record for scientists and embryonic lVl.D's, and Charles is our representative from the Buckeye State. To him we attribute two necessary qualifications for a successful career-a heart of gold and a sense of humor. Charles has two other hobbies, in addition to his science-poetry and beautiful pictures. Next year will find him at l-lahncmann, well on the way to Homeopathy ORLENA VVOLGEMUTH, A.B. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Treasurer Modern Language Club C315 Debating Team C315 History and Social Science Club C41g Volunteer Band C415 Secretary of Student Council C41g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3, 4.1. From VVay Down East, in our Sophomore year, came tall, dignified Orlena. Those eyes may impress you at first as solemn, but we have learned that they are windows of a happy, genial spirit. Language is her fetish: She speaks in divers tongues. A born teacher, she will joy to campaign in Gaul with her students or sing of arms and a hero. 44 ?'ffT9Q9. ALFARAIA -- - - ---- Juumm comm: 45 1 ' 4 1 WW? - 19912 ALEARATA -- - -- -----Jumnm coueea - gg wx X ' 'll K X ,Za . V -X9 A E A Q Xxx , ' K gl v w 5 ig ! X M, Es. ,, 'Q N me D X 5 I ,QW QN 'iff is 7' K' Q 48,41 1 fi U ' n, kv Uma f -N y , i -' 1 R., ' 1 'L ' 1 5. ig ,V Q Sf ,' fag , - ..,, f 7' 1 6, f-xy ,V J ff l? fr, fi fj 5 ri 4' Q2 3 If 5' in 'QQ kg' Ng fr' W 1 , 1 Y' ,iw . H3 .l i 1 IE- MEX Xu 'YK I1 , 46 Qs: .Jigga ALFAQATA .. . .. ... A ,Q X553 f ' if mi KH . EEN ax 41 g xii'-,iff 1 .yu 1 f wa? ,lm v- fm GW-f f1i',' W .' ffw , WMA X23 'Mfr - N4-'STC PM 515TE A aff xl ,M W WM! Viv' '11 'wt jglff. 2355-J if u f-'f.-M-'i i - fi? 1 4wgQ,Af 1.11 fi' l if M 'mm ' f 4i-Wm QQ KWH :PJ XWIQ, -mt 1' ' J V- alglfl' I-,lg ffigdgix hw ,,,Hiw11ml1iI3Ik ity ,kwa 1, iii I l :X ,V my -A Q OTHER SEHIUR5 47 5. f asm Atrag-ATA -7 -- - ---- .summer cones: - ,,, Academy Seniors. ROBERT PATRICK . , . President RICHARD SNYDER . . . Vice-President GRACE METZ ' .... . .Secretary CATHERINE BENSON . . . Treasurer ' . ' - , . av ROBERT BRADY PATRICK C'Pat J FORT WAYNE, IND. Pat is one of the lone members of the class from its beginning. It has been mainly through his efforts that the class has enjoyed so many privileges. He is such a friendly sort of chap and so will- ing to assist anyone that it is no wonder he holds the ofiice of President in both the Senior Class and Oriental Society. As the Count did he make a success? Yes, no, yes! E, the Academy Seniors of '22, have reached the threshold of our young lives, and it is with the mixed feelings of gladness and regret that we look back across the more or less tragic events that mark and span the years through which we have passed in the climb to this exalted position. Only a few members of the present class, which is one of the largest ever to graduate from the Academy, have followed the fortunes of the class from its infancy to this, its one goal. Needless to say that many and varied were our experiences during the first two years, and it is with the greatest of pleasure that we pass over them to the more important and eventful Junior year. ln this year we began to take an active part in all athletics and other activities about the College. We were proud to boast of a J man in football. Perhaps the most exciting period for us was the Junior reception, given on Washington's Birthday, when we decorated the Gym and acted as host to the entire school. Now we have reached the zenith of our preparatory career, and find that though it is not so wonderful as at first imagined, yet we are glad to be here, where we have enjoyed many privileges, hitherto unknown. The year has been filled with exciting events, the best one being the Senior outing to Echo Glen. A long walk, lots of fun, and, Oh! Boy, you should have seen the eats. VVe had no little fun in selecting class rings and pins, but at last found a suitable design. Our Senior play was a grand success from beginning to end. We believe that we have taken a larger part in College activities than any other class before us. All have tried to make the class one long to be remembered for its high ideals and ability to get results. But we cannot linger too long on these past experiences that are still green in our memories. The beckoning future lies but a step beyond and we must harken to her silent but emphatic demands. She is calling some of us to go out into the world and take up our tasks, others to go on in preparation for a larger and better life of service. 48 1 1 A - 1929. ALFAQATA H -H--Junmrn coarse - RICHARD CLIFTON SNYDER C DICK j CLEARVILLE, PA. Dick is our Academy star, not only as Varsity basketball sub, but also in football and baseball. He is a favorite with the College fellows, and we, the Seniors, speak of him with great pride. To say he is a ladies' man would be committing a frightful error on our part. It is needless to say that in taking the part of a loving and suspicious husband in VVhy Smith Left Home he could not be excelled. GRACE M ETZ NIILL CREEK, PA. Grace, our class secretary, comes to us from Mill Creek, and brings with her much of the fragrance and beauty of that valley. She possesses much talent in music, both piano and voice, She has played no small part in making the class what it is. As Mrs. Billetdoux she had so much to do with Smith's Leaving Home, that success was certain Cinevitablej. CATHERINE BENSON HUNTINGDON, PA. Catherine is one of those quiet girls who has little to say but is always doing a great deal. As the class treasurer she is good, but as Lavania she is an ideal cook, and contributed largely to the success of the play. As a student she ranks with the highest, and as a friend none better can be found. CLAYTON CHALMER PHEASANT C BIRD J NIAPLETON, PA. Bird is one of the very few who get real pleasure out of their studies and work. l-le has never taken much interest in athletics, but when it comes to classes he leads us all. . He is very well liked by the boys, but seems rather shy with the girls. Perhaps a reason for this outward show of bashfulness lies in the fact that he seldom spends a week-end here at the College. 49 . .l- N 6 if - 193.2 ALFLQRRTA ---i --'--JuNlATA coueee - .f EUGENE ESTEP SPARGO C GENE J RIDDLESBURG, PA. Merry met, meny part, I drink to you with all my heart. Gene is from the coal-fields of Pennsylvania, consequently his black hair and eyes. He is one of the regular fellows and puts pep and life into all of our activities. Many society meetings on Fourth Founder's would not be complete without him. Bob, we all check with you. EDITH HARTMAN MIFFLINTOWN, PA. A girl who carries sunshine and happiness wherever she goes. For her the great outdoors holds many charms. Though she makes life a pleasure for her many friends and herself, she is a good, ambi- tious student. As Julia, she was utouchingly clever, to say the least. We all admire this smiling, black-eyed lass from Mifllintown. Eh, Pat? ELIZABETH OLLER WERTZ C DIDDIE J WAYNESBORO, PA. This is Diddie, so full of life and action that you seldom find her still. She is just a. vivacious little girl in whom you are always finding new and delightful traits. We cannot imagine what the class would be like without her wealth of new and original ideas. As Mrs. Smith she is an ideal wife. HARRY GLENN CUNNINGHAM CUCUNNYUJ VIENNA, VA. Cunny is our Wonderful athlete and can always be found in the thickest of the fray. He played for two years on our Varsity foot- ball team and is also a good track man. Cunny has a good line and a remarkable faculty for adapting himself to any environment. His only weakness is a tendency to be near the weaker sex. Eh, Major? 50 I , ru' .gg .ff - mae. ALFARRTA -- - -- - ---- JUNIATA couaez PAUL BROWN STAYER C COUTSER J Woonnumf, PA. . Meet the General, one of the best-naturecl, most kind-hearted friends any fellow could hope to have. His motto is, Laugh and the world laughs with you. That catching laugh of his has brightened many a lonesome day. Paul is a diligent student in the A+ class. He will always be One of the Old Guard to us. MARTHA BELLE KERR MCVEYTOWN, PA. This is our', Martha from McVeytown, and a merry, light- hearted girl is she. ln our Senior play Elsie was an adorable little maid, and you'll never know how much she has meant to the success of all our enterprises. Except for the waywardness of one little curl we see a very bright future for you, Martha. FREDA ALTMAN LLOYD Q ALEXANDRIA, PA. You may b1eak,you' may sbatter the vase if you will, But tbe scent of tbe roses will cling 'round it still. Speaking of flowers, Freda was one of rare beauty in our play, both in name and actions. What a real flower-garden Alexandria must be if she is a sample of all its beds. RAYMOND RINEHART STAYER C DOC J Doc is one of those quiet, studious sort of fellows who is bound to make a mark for himself. He is not too stuclious, however, to enjoy school life to its fullest. We are sure that somewhere in the future a place awaits his coming in which he will secure success in medical work. 51 I I ml - l9Q9. ALFARRTA --'Q -----Junwfa codecs - ,J JAMES MAXWELL WARD C MAX D PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE, PA. March is our class comedian and many happy hours have been spent in the enjoyment of his talent. He is always in good humor and will do anything for his friends. We are sorry to note of late that he has been paying too C21 much attention to the fairer sex. Good luck to you Fan LILLIAN MILLER ALUM BANK, PA. Lillian is a friend worth having and one you should all know. She is a good student and seldom goes to a recitation without knowing her lesson. Her sunny disposition will brighten many dark hours for herself and for others. CATHERINE ELIZABETH FYOCK CLYMER, PA. Here's to the girl with a lol of light hair, Here's lo tbe girl with a real brain, Here's to the girl who bas always been fair, Here's to tbe girl wbo will win fame. We count ourselves fortunate to have this bright studious girl on the class roll. HUNTER AFRICA Q HUNT J I-IUNTINGDON, PA. Hunt is one of our day students, and although he has but little to say and is seldom seen idling about the campus, we are glad to have him as one of our number. He has a very promising future as a civil engineer. 52 W-:sea ALFAQATAH - -'-- Jumma coueez - V -1 . NED PORTER ZETH HOPEWELL, PA. This tall, athletic fellow from up the H. 8: B.T.R.R. has a peculiar attraction for the ladies, and we are in doubt as to whether it lies in his Winsome ways or in his ready smile. We are expecting great things of Ned, especially in the religious world, and why not? Did he not take Bib. Int.'? BEULAH BONNER JOHNSTON MCCONNELLSBURG, PA. This sunny, brown-eyed girl made a much-needed addition to our class when she entered in January. ln work or play she is always ready to help out, and it seems quite impossible to imagine her as a grim old maid, but she took this part admirably in our play. A good student, a jolly sport, and a true friend, is Juliette, some- times called Billy, ALMA BRANT BERLIN, PA. This bashful and demure little lass comes from Somerset County. Her quiet but sweet disposition seems to have imbibed some of the maple sugar so plentiful near her home. Chemistry Lab. is Alma's chief delight, but, oh, how she wishes some kind fairy would un- tangle the formulas and equations! GEORGE ELMER EWING f HEING J ORBrsoN1A, PA. Here is George, a care-free, conscientious sort of a fellow who likes to spend most of his time in Mt. Union. He always starts for home, but we rather think that he lingers by the wayside. I-leing is good-natured and full of fun, as the proprietor of the clubroom on Fourth should be. 53 1 l99.2 ALFARRTR ' JUNIATA COLLEGE - ,I I ,a. I up ALVIN D. KIDD MARION CENTER, PA. Indiana County sends us one of our best students. He is always willing to take part in any class activity and is always ready to do his best at whatever task he may be called upon to clo. He is very quiet and reserved but a true friend to all those who know him. Alvin has the best wishes of his classmates for a grand success in life. ZELLA BECK WARRIORS MARK, PA. Zella is our ambitious little lady from Warriors Mark who has the A+ habit in all of her classes. With her, time is never wasted. She believes in understanding anything that she undertakes, therefore her ability in asking questions. You will always find Zella near the top. CORA ELIZABETH GLASS FALLING TIMBER, PA. Cora came to us from Cambria County. She is always cheerful and has a smile or kind word for everyone, even those who trouble her to solve their mathematical problems during study hour. We wish her the best of success in her teaching career. ' HARRY CLIFFORD MCELWEE C'MAC J DEFIANCE, PA. Mac is not very large, but you should see him when he gets started. He is so full of wit and humor that where he is, silence can- not be found. Despite the fact that he says he doesn't like the women, he has a very peculiar liking for feathers. - 54 - 19112 ALFAQATA -- H annum couaea - Commercial PAULINE DIPPERY C DIPPlE J LEWISTOWN, PA. Dippie came to us from Lewistown. At first she thought she would have to go back-the change was so sudden-but after she got acquainted with us she decided to stay, and has proved a very good student. Her ambition is to be a model business teacher. She will succeed. D Girls say ber eyes, like sunny skies, The chief attraction formg Boys see the sunshine in ber eyes, And they're taken as by storm. LUTHER HOFFMAN C'I-1UFF D WINDBER, PA. Hull', is our class president. He has proved to be an ideal leader in guiding his wandering classmates. It mustn't be forgotten that he is an expert bookkeeper, and just eats up Commercial Law. We have always known him to be in good spirits and have found in him a good classmate. Luther is a quiet lad, Also our class athlete. . He never does a thing that's had, And studies hard and late. MARGARET SNIVELY f PEG J SHELLSBURG, PA. Peg, although she isn't aware of it, is the most innocent little vamp you ever saw. She just loves anything that is good to eat, and never has any trouble in getting just what she wants. At Commercial Law she is a shark, At smiling she's a queen- True, she has the brightest smile Of any maid you have ever seen. CLIFFORD K. STEINRUCK C CLIFF J PARKERFORD, PA. Cliff is very active and full of pep. His mind is like an air- brake-he is able to apply it whenever he wants to. He is treasurer of our class and proves to be very eflicient in keeping tab of the class dues. Clif is very good in books, A-nd also good at schemes. He's often seen at Westhrook's, For haU a pint of cream. 55 if WG? - 19122 ALFARATA - -----.1umATA coute:-: - ,7 INEZ MADDEN C'MABLE y ORBisoN1A, PA. Madden is one of those quiet little girls who says little but does a great deal. She has no trouble in keeping thin, which she accom- plishes by studying hard. She is very quiet, and, finds little to sziyg nevertheless we believe she will be a wonderful stenographer. Humanity, that low sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. TREVA SMITH C'BOBBY j DAYTON, OHIO Bobby is another one of the commercial students. She is an earnest worker and well liked by all her classmates. Some clay we'll hear of friend Bobby', thumping on the keys of an Underwood in a big office on Wall Street-who knows? Her reasoning is full of tricks, And butterfly suggestions. We know no point to which sbe sticks, She asks the simplest questions. ETHEL WEIRETER Q BUD j DAX'TON, Oi-no Bud is a jolly little girl from Ohio who, we might say, is never late 'for class. The Worst that we can say about Bud is that she is entirely too modest and bashful, although she seems to have that peculiar something which always gets her what she wants. And in time it came to pass, She was in a business class. She would study bard with fear, Wbene'er tbe teacher would draw near. MARY EDWARDS f EDDIE j I-lUNT1NGDoN, PA. Eddie's chief delight is to tease somebody. She never gets cross, and has proved herself a good sport as well as a good class- mate, although it has taken us some time until we got fully acquainted with her. Since then we learned that she is not at all bashful, and usually finds plenty to say, especially about the weather. Always bright and cheery, She is never sad or glumg She is always on her tip-toes, Looking for more fun. 56 1 ii' I ' Z? - l99.Q. ALFARRTA -- -- JUNIATA cones: ' 1-..,,,.f' WILLIAM I-IOMER WINTERS CHWINTERS- J HANCOCK, Mn. And here we have the real business man of our class. Winters is a line fellow and liked by everyone. I-le is always busy, and we can easily predict for him a very successful future. Strange to the world, he Wore a bashful lookg Thefields his studyf nature was his book. EDITH MAE SMITH C EDDIE J lV.lILL CREEK, PA. 1 Eddie is quite jolly and a good student, always active and full of pep. She is looked up to by all her classmates as a friend to be depended upon. We might say she is bright and ever willing to lend n helping hand to all. In our class there was a Smith Who was always cheery and full of bliss, And everywhere she went, She was always happy and well Conlenl. LOVENIA HALK C LOVEN J MT. UNION, PA. Who is that dark-haired girl? Oh! that's Lovenia Halls, the brightest student in our class. LoveI1's chief worry was when the roads between Mt. Union and Huntingdon became drifted and that a certain car would be unable to get through. Though she pursues a scholarly way, Much fun she fnds from day to day. MARY A. SI-IOPE Q SHOPE J VALLEY POINT, PA. Shope is a typical schoolgirl. She puts her whole heart and soul into it. She is the most ,distinguished girl in the class, and has just the sweetest disposition. Her smile will never be taken from her. Lots offrolic, lots of fun Girls like Shape Keep the world going on. 57 fl, asm ALFARRTA - ----'-Junnna coueea - .1 Bible ALLAN GALE FREED, B.S.L. WILLIAMSTOWN, Omo Work while you work, play wbile you play Tbat is the way be lives every day. All tbat ou do, do with your might, He is a lion for trutb anclfor right. Diligent, quiet, misunderstood, Hating pretentions, admiring goodg Ever at work, tbougb others decline, Freed will be present and always on time. Studying finance, bopes were aglow That all his coffers would some day o'erjlowg NOW his ambition is to become Pastor, teacher, dutiful son. Music HAZLE M. GEORGE Q GEORGE j HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hazle hails from Hagerstown, Nld. She was graduated from J. C. Academy in '21, having completed the first year ofthe Public School Music Course at the same time. Miss George, dubbed George by the girls, roved herself an untiring student as is attested by the fact that slie has won prizes in the Department of English and is a member of the Echo staff. She has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club, the College Chorus and the Volunteer Band. In the Academy class play, '21, she played the part of Patty3 she also has been active in basketball, being on the girls' Varsity team this year. WINIFRED LUTZ MOUNT UNION, PA. Winifred is one of our clay students who comes to us from Mount Union. She was graduated from the high school there in 1919. The following year she entered Juniata to start her career in the musical world. In 1921 she completed the course in Public School Music and this year she is continuing her work in the School of Music. By her friends she is known as Winn, and, as this name su gests, she has a winning personality and a pleasing manner whici was manifested in her piano and voice recitals of last year and in her solo work in the Girls' Glee Club. OWEN HATCH M-r. UNION, PA. Owen spent his cradle days in Sistersville, W. Va. He was graduated from Clearheld High School in ,20, and came to Juniata College in the following autumn, contributing much to the verdure of the Freshmen class. While in high school he was a student of iano and violin and has continued in these lines in College. He has been violinist for the Men's Glee Club the last two years and has successfully entertained many large audiences. Owen has aspirations to become a public school music supervisor and in this field we prophesy for him a bright and successfu career, and we look for a revival of harmony out of the chaos. 58 f' A .m . - - 1 -,,...-, Q ,.fff 4,llQ,..,..,,. ,, .. -... - .-.-.-.--,, -ld?-S, 7 59 9?9. atragata -- --Q 34---'J-Quinta coiileeg - iThe Junior Class OFFICERS H. LAURENCE FAHRNEY . . ....., . President J. DONALD BRUMBAUGH . . . Vice-President ANNA RUTH ESHLEMAN . ,Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY Our class history at first glance might be called a prototype of all other class histories, yet it is essentially different in the fact that it truly portrays our three years' residence at .Juniata College and our life ,and fellowship with our classmates, without the element of putting it over on the lower classes and of insisting upon our superiority over all preceding classes. Still one is always proud of their class, and it is almost impossible to write a history of a class that you have been connected with for three years and have seen prosper and develop, without an element of pride which may, in some places, be apparent. We entered upon the life at Juniata College as fresh as all Freshmen proverbially are. We had our customary and legendary battles with the Sophs, which is a part of any well-regulated college Freshmarfs life. Some of our number distinguished themselves in the field of athletics, some in debating, and others in the intellectual and social activities. Our class activities were not slighted, and we fully enjoyed our picnics and socials. Yes, it is true that in the Sophomore year we thought we knew it all, as is customary with all Sophomores. Just as when we were Freshmen we had our troubles with the Sophs, as Sophomores we had our revenge by turning upon the poor innocent Freshies. The smoke-stack will bear us out on that point. Our activities in the intellectual, religious, social, and athletic side increased, as is expected of all Sophomore classes. Again, we had our various outings and good times. Our contribution to the fame of Juniata was our play, The Girl with the Green Eyes. And it was after the play that we had our eyes opened, maybe a little bit more rudely than most of the other classes are awakened, but let our experience be as an example to future classes. In our Junior year we hnally awoke to the full responsibility of what was expected of us as Juniata students and prospective alumni. It is in the Junior year that one develops the most in the four years at college. lt is here that responsibilities begin and characters are made. The Junior class is the motive power of all student organizations in Juniata as well as other colleges. The Alfarata is, and shall be, of an origin from the Junior class, The Junior-Freshmen party is an attempt of the upper classmen to help the new students find their places in the college as easily and as expediently as possible. Of course, with increasing responsibility comes greater prominence, and it is inevitable that it should be so. With leadership comes a greater interest, not only of individuals but of the power that fosters these organizations and individualsg the college, and in order to increase the renown of our fair college, we gave the play, Ruy Bias, the foremost production from the pen of Victor Hugo. To the end that we want to live in history, as have other successful classes and individuals, and the fact that we want the fuller, broader training that comes only in the Senior year, that we are eagerly looking forward to the time when we can watch from the lofty pinnacle of aris- tocracy and observe the history that has been told being enacted again by the other classes, in their efforts to achieve distinction by the methods used by their predecessors. And in the future years of history may it be said of the class of 1923, the highest tribute of all: The Good that they achieved here will long be remembered. 60 I l' I l tl ' l99.2 ALI-'PQRRTR -' 'HHJUNIATA COLLEGE ' IJ l 3 11 L. MAzlE RlI.EY J. HAnol.n ENGLE ANNA RUTH ESHLEMAN - Lvnm Wnmans J. DONALD Bnumuucn H. LAURENCE FAHRNEY CAROLYN S. Lrrruz JACK E. OLLER Rov W. WOLFGANG ELIZABETH Ronmmucu L. MAZIE RILEY ABERDEEN, MD. . Her laugh is peculiar, but it indicates a cheerful character and a distinctive personality. J. HAROLD ENGLE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. A youth of experienceg ability coupled with per- sonality always wins for him friends and fame. J. DONALD BRUMBAUG1-I HARTVILLE, O1-no Small but mightyg a leader in every sense of the wordg a friend, true to the last and well liked by everybody. CAROLYN S. LITTLE DENANCE, PA. Blithe, happy and cute, she well deserves the name of Dol y. An asset to any class. JACK E. OLLER WAYNESBORO, PA. For two .years our leaderg a tower of strength in every activity in which he engages. ANNA RUTH ESHLEMAN ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Ever ready and willing to help. A true friend with a sunny disposition and a kind word for everybody. ' LYDIA WITHERS b ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. The naturally talented song-bird of our class. A winning personality and a wonderful voice assure her success. I-I. LAURENCE FAI-IRNEY - F REDEIHCK, MD. At first glance, a quiet, backward ladg a second look shows an underlying stream of aetivityg and a last squint shows a powerful working machine. ROY W. WOLFGANG TYRONE, PA. Our all-round athlete and ready Iworker. Has recently shown a marked Interest in intellectual pursuits. ELIZABETH ROHRBAUGH HANOVER, PA. Chiefly a Domestic Science student but also inter- ested 1n music. I-ler jolly nature makes her very popular. .Q -,, -I I - nam ALFARATA -- -- ----A-Juumm cotuaet - ,,,' J. Enwm DONELSON Wmnfnsn M. Lu'rz HOMER A. FE1-Hans LEON G. MYERS CALVERT N. ELLIS LEAH V. MILLER CLAIR B. MELOY CLYDE M. HORST WILLIAM M. ULRICH SALQME WITHERS PAUL J, S1-EIN J. EDWIN DONELSON HUNUNGDON, PA. Prominent in football, basketball, baseball, and tennis, not to mention the social and intellectual. WINIFRED M. LUTZ MOUNT UN1oN, PA. An accomplished musician, charming her hearers both with her voice and her accomplishments at the piano. CALVERT N. ELLIS HUNTINGDON, PA. Primarily a student, although prominent in tennis and not a stranger to the reception-room. CLYDE M-. HORST JOHNSTOWN, PA. The beloved pastor of the Walnut Grove church in Johnstown. Preparing to help humanity in a larger way. WILLIAM M. ULRICI-I HUNTINGDON, PA. Formerly pastor in Tyrone. Our friend in counsel and a loyal member of the class. LEON G. MYERS I-IUN-r1NcDoN, PA. A scholar he never will be, but as a salesman and business man he is still unsurpassed. LEAH V. MILLER MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Interested in science yet she does have time for social functions and campus activities. CLAIR B. MELOY ' I-IUNTINGDON, PA. Our most consistent student, also a marvel on the football field. Small in size but great in purpose. SALOME WITHERS ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. I-Ier Winsome ways prove an irresistible attraction. Quiet and demure apparently, but vivacious and lively. PAUL J. STEIN EVERETF, PA. As a doctor his success is assured. -A scientific man with baseball and football as types of recreation. I-IOMER A. FETHERS ELDORADO, PA. To a certain extent is always heard when Homer is near, yet this does not mar in the least his ministerial ambitions and assuredness of success. I ,Ex f H50 mae. ALFARRTA -- -- -----.momma cones:-: - .1 GRANT E. WEAVER KATHRYN F. Kmss MAnouN L. BOORSE WILBUR O. SNYDER J. FREDERICK THOMPSON NAQMI C. KLEPINGER YIENRY G. MCCANN RoscoE H. WINE MARTHA MENTZEII HAROLD F. FINK MARTHA E. FLETCHER GRANT E. VVEAVER XVINDBER, PA. A willingness to do anything to promote the causes in which he is interested makes him a vnlu- able part of the college life. KATHRYN F. KRISE FREDERICK, Mo. From the Sunny South, comes this bluc-eyed maid, liking! amusement and music,' and of study un- a rar . ' J. FREDERICK THOMPSON MIFFLIN, PA. Quiet, but, oh, what we miss if we fail to know him! 1 brilliant student, always interested in school activities. ROSCOE H. XVINE OAK PARK, I1.Ls. Given to social activities. .A newcomer in our class who readily fitted in the life of the school. MARTHA MENTZER ALTOONA, PA. Exuberance and enthusiasm are her outstanding characteristics. MADOLIN L. BOORSE POTTSTOWN, PA. The dark-haired, brown-eyed lass who is always found prominent in Juniata College life. WILBUR O. SNYDER HUNTINGDON, PA. One of the serious, hard-working members of our class, but not averse to a good time. NAOMI C. KLEPINGER DAYTON, Omo Dainty, petite, attractive, and fair, In argument always by Dayton swear. HENRY G. MCCANN BRIDGEWATER, VA. A quiet, reserved fellow, interested in Y. M. C. A. work, although the social and intellectual side are not neglected. HAROLD F. FINK . HUN'rxNcDoN, PA. An auto is a strong asset to a modern Romeo, yet not a hindrance to his intellectual pursuits or campus activities. MARTHA E. FLETCHER ABERDEEN, MD. A quiet, cheerful disposition. One who wins many friends and who helped to make girls' basket- ball a reality. L ' i922 ALF!-NRRTA ' COLLEGE ' I .Q af ' f - ' it .L 4 . Vaay 1, A IC' , Iii' A: . gm? Y F F ., N f-. , -. 6 K gg V , 3 - . .. M15 ., ' k ' ' Qw' - 1 ., 5 I --1 , .:' . : 2: ' nf V .fr 1 ' 1 ez M f , ' W f. f' ' 034 QQ., P gg, Nc - ' 5,1 NL 3 1 A 43. 'M' 3- Q. - -' --,Lg . , ' 1... 7 -1 A ' 'W -::l'5Q,f',: E' Q E114- ' if 1, jjg' K Q - , :, ,, ., 'Q f 4 - ,. . . .4 , ff - 4 45-fit, Q 5 1- - .' Y Z I A L is, Qffi' I 1 -1.fi.'..,' U . ' f A W. , V .2 ' i , 'wr E Ir: -X . I :N -me U 64 H QQmgQQQg,LFRa MAH- 3 - -gusgmvaggamalsggml ZOIUUID 1 mmmo ff? pc X! M 1 I Q, ssss so R so 1 at - 19112 Atmnata -- - -----Juniata codecs - ew-w The Sophomore Class EDWARD VAN ORMER . . . President MARTHA STAYER. . . . Secretary IRA HOLSOPPLE . . . ' . Vice-President HELEN GROVE . . . Treasurer CLASS HISTORY Prologue Before the Gate of Learning now stands a Baby who already is inquiring what kind of instruction and entertainment have been provided for him. He is not alone, many others will arrive with him. He is not coming as a guest, but as one of the allotted members of a large group. As he enters, may his pathway lead onward, upward, ever to Success Act I September the fourteenth, nineteen twenty, saw the Class of '24 make its debut on the Juniata campus. Immediately the school and campus was awakened from its age-old sleep, and a tide of pep and progress reached the institution nestling in the hills. At last there was a class at Juniata College that did things, and did them well. What a stalwart-looking band-sixty strong! No wonder the Sophs didn't dare to haze them. Even in the stealth and darkness of night the baffled Sophomores failed to put one over on the class of '24. VVho of them will ever forget our Freshman Banquet, when it seemed that all the eats of McConnelstown were piled up before our hungry eyes? f Among other things, the class of '24 excelled in athletics. We point with pride to eight Varsity members of the football team, and to representatives on all other Varsity teams, besides representation in both College Glee Clubs, Varsity Debate Teams, on the Echo and Ahfarala staffs, and in allother school activities. The pep, strength, and enthusiasm of the Infant Prodigy will long be remembered, and so, we started toward the pinnacles of Achievement. The first act closes. II Prologue The Infant Prodigy is now a child. No more the guiding hand of upperclassman needed, he stands alone before the second Gate of Learning. The Magic Key is in his hand-the Key of Knowledge, slowly welded by his classmates that past Freshman year. Behind him, as before, his comrades stand, with purpose and determination stamped upon their faces. The Key turns in the lock, the Gate swings open, and the Infant Prodigy enters upon his career as a Juniata Sophomore. Act II History, it is said, repeats itself. So it is with the Class of '24. All the honors of athletics, debate, and scholarship which had been earned the year before were repeated and even increased. Sophomore repre- sentatives were on the Echo and AU'a1'ala staffs, in the Glee Clubs, in fact, in every school activity. The increasing dignity Qjacquired through rank did not hinder demonstrations of school pep and enthusiasm so characteristic of the class. Early in the year a solemn ceremony was a feature of a football game, at which the dead Freshman past went up in smoke and ashes. It was too bad the Freshies couldn't keep their donkey, but certainly even they could never have used it to better advantage-unless they advocated self-advertisement. But the dramatic tendency of the Sophs did not stop at tragedy, so they decided to stage Arthur Pinero's English comedy, Dandy Dick. And to celebrate the success of the play, for of course it was a success, a real old-fashioned Juniata social was held in the gymnasium afterwards. There were eats, speeches, 'neverything, and being the class of l24, of course, everyone had an exceptionally good time. Such is the life of the Sophomores. Loyal and true to Juniata College, each member of the class strives earnestly to uphold the higher traditions of the school. And as our second year draws to a close, we glance backward, to find the Infant Prodigyu on tip-toe, peering courageously through the dark portals of the future toward the Third Gate of Learning. And could we but read the Fates-who knows? Upon his brow shall we not sec the Juniata stamp-SUCCESS? 66 WT-199.2 ALFARATA -- ' -- Q----.numm cones: w 1 67 Hi? -jg-412 ALFARRTA -- - -- -----Junmm comma 68 -ff --A--gf ' V, ng 3 57 'A '- ' ' - ww Anmnmm '- - - - f y- ---- Jumam combs Q Nf- 2c':f WHEN. GET Q T06 , L-'uv F5915 gf 2R.D.I,.9D.S:S1i?i1eIltseHfiII 69 I V 35 -- Y - 1' WY,- ff-. .h f' mam mxammm- -- j-----JuNam'i':s QULLEQS Q To- Q 3 fi 'f mlm '- . 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'42, ff x ' 5 ' 1 .QJH1 XII I Nfl lg ,,, ' zf mi, Q3 . , ..4.u'f'-155' . 512173, Nm g ' A ' Aga Y Q., I iff ll ll . V I V I , ww, 1A4:'fwJg,x M g' ' W, ' .. A . A , X r, ,n - ' Y Wj'-' 1 .N 'v X ' Ya f . M l FQ 5 , V , V My . V. . , ..g' , ' 1 11 - 6 'i ' I1 f x , . ' f J W-W +, A jx' n ai bb , 1,13-N110 6.92 J, V V 5, I 35.-1 ' -L54 , Q, if I-3 V- ,. -V ,-N,M:::, : , , I - Y 4 A 1 ff .4 i 1' w H 1 ,IH v eff -, l -Q 1 Rl 1,8 , 4 A9153- 'lux ' J. pg egg, -, 1 M1 ug, iffy' . 1 ' , - .X P If fm- WJ! ' 7 1 mfgkfxv'-NT '?I72L?,1Q: ' va 3' 4 5-Pew 'xr .- HJ gfggpju? 'E -' '47 11 V. ' 1 N - :Qi-4 .' P E fi6'2fr.Vf.2?.f'2 1- VT X , ,. . V 1- Vi ' 7,,'HG'.?s,: fgg' 'im L 'Q fi Sw. v. l.'7:'jQifyvfgfE'QE?fTL -v ill 'f ,-',- iff, ' x -'1,,- ' ff fr i i:.-'ifhiff fw 1 0 mm! E' ,,-1511, ,fy , -,z - , Y 1, , 4 i N ' ' YQ2ifg:?Ez?':'T' . I - 'gr' B ' V W A ' . ,mm I A .. ,- ' X - , f-iw ' jiff25fii4'fif'1- ' fl ' , ,,, - .EQ 1 2 , QL.: A . 41 - - I i f V 1 ' -Wx ' ' V .A ' QA' m N 39 7 W I - - ,cif fw Q qv 'ws , ff wx, 'W , fre gi p w ' o'. H- . . T73 gl fm 1, 'X J? ff 1 . f - - ' ' . xx ' w, . ' 1 1, -Q 1 ,Q 2 ffsv if gk Z5 - ' 'i?. ,, 2924 45 I '5 fn ' I 'xf fig w fff' 9 LIL' aa may Ng, 1 5, 4-. . 41 11, -lg, . l - tl A 5, ' , . : . , - , I H If , . r 5 X , . ff, - -- . I., -if ,N ., .Q 1, X8 Q 6 4m Xif fu y 'gr1:l2 ?. Yr'? 'W X'qE1.X7i- Egf r ay,-Q:,4,5l ,- Eme,K5:7w3J, - V . ,Q . , rv '. , E -- 2:91. -' -I - ' N553-:.,'. ff 7 -1 - M-'53 ' ' J A- ff A 70 - 1922511-gan-a5TA: - -4 - ---- Junuxm comer-: Ox 1 Plflfj, cn , X i, W' X f f. pf? 61' ff'W W xx xxx 4,5 I rlykxwiw X Q6 W 'N I -wmv ' C S95 XM rLgji M Mm1fi1 ff!afs, Q RS , ,, W KX :Q WM? 5 K SkWmLT1v1Wf Q tl wxx X, , F 71 QI IQQQLALFARATA - RUSSEL B. STAMBAUGH JOHN D. OREN . . . HAZLLE M. GEORGE . , REIMAN J. SHAFFER . WILLIAM M. AICHELMAN STERLING K. ATKINSON LILLIAN BAREFOOT ELIZABETH BELL HELEN G. BOWMAN JAMES P. BRUMBAUGH MIRIANI R. CLARK NEWTON D. COSNER LOTTIE M. DEERY LOIS DETWEILER MIRIAM DUGAN NAOMI C. EVANS CLARA M. GRAY MARY EMMA GRIEST WILLIAM GUISLER MILDRED E. I'IALE HILDAH HALL D. MACLARENS I-IEIDER TOBIAS HENRY HELEN V. I'IESS FRED C. HINTON NED W. HILL VIRGINIA B. HOPKINS HELEN J. HOWER I. HARVEY KAGARISE RALPH E. KREPPS ESTHER C. KULP ' ' 'JUNUNTPI COLLEGE. OFFICERS . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer CLASS ROLL 72 LA RUE S. LANDIS GLENN A. LEHMAN KERSEY MIERLEY C. LOIS MOOMAW GLADX'S M. MURRAY KATIJRYN B. MYERS WILFRED B. NEFF HARRY D. QUINTER VERNON A. REPLOGLE J. PAUL ROYER PAUL J. RUMMEL CLARA A. SAXER IDA M. SCOFIELD JOSEPH B. SHAUTE FLORENCE E. SHOBER MELANCTHON SNIDER MARY C. SOMMER EVA STATLER D. ELLIOTT STEEL JOHN STONE STANLEY G. STROUP J. PAUL WAREHAM ZELDA G. WEAVER GLENN V. WILLIAMS SARA R. YOCUM ANNA SJOSTROM T-Tr FRESHMAN CLASS 6 EB ATV 1636 . I A Q, NDP 'WODEMV 393 X W - asm Au-'anata -- 0 - ' QQQQZ-----.fungus cpitae-g-. -,,.f We Are Freshmen ' Part I .We -speak of fresh eggs, fresh Hsh, fresh bread, fresh buttermilk, but the freshest of fresh things IS the Freshman. The Freshman is even fresher than a fresh-water clam. They do not, however, bear that amiable bivalve's reputation for taciturnityg on the contrary, as any Senior will tell you, they represent the antonym of silence, raised to the nth degree. The Freshman is, indeed, rather verbose. . H When seen through the critical eye of an upperclassman, the Freshman is unsophisticated, or green -oh, so very, very green! The erudite Senior views this grass-hued state of the un- learned Freshy with amused tolerance, the Junior, with mild contempt, the Sophomore, with open disdain. CThe last-named seeks to magnify, by a lofty disdain, the difference between themselves and the common herd.j The Freshman is likewise crude, like a diamond in the rough, requiring considerable polishing before ready for their setting in the world. But once this necessary process is completed, when the rough edges are ground off, the imperfections smoothed away, and the final artistic touches given,-ah, here is a jewel! Every facet will scintillate with dazzling splendor, and all the world will know that here is a SENIOR. In the extreme state of freshness-that is when recently arriving at our Seats of Learning- the Freshman reminds one of a young barnyard fowl in its first attempts at flight. Still unfledged, but with an inordinate pride in its sprouting pin-feathers, it seeks to emulate the older birds of the flock by flapping its Wings madly in a Vain endeavor to soar over the fence. It succeeds only in making itself ridiculous. So with the Freshman: eager to fly, the lack of feathers only prevents the ability to soar. But being unaware of these limitations, they vociferously flap their wings in the dining-hall, the dormitories, the campus, even attempting an occasional flight under the stern eye of the professor in the classroom. Yes, the Freshman is a bird! Part II Parents are always proud of their children, no matter what their faults, so Motlier Juniata proudly points out her kiddies',-the Freshmen. Green, boisterous and peppy they may be, but think you that after long months spent in learning how to use their minds, and continuous courses in campusology and the like, they may not at some time become as sophisticated as their worthy upperclassmen, who so upbraid them now for their actions? But of course we admit, It was many and many a year ago, In an age beyond recall, When they as lowly Freshmen, sat At the end of the study hall. The Freshman has hardly crossed the threshold from infancy into maturity, where, we suppose, the Sophomores proudly consider themselves to beg he is still a Freshman, yet a little more dig- nified than when he first put in his appearance at J uniata College. However, we may fool and joke about the Freshie and tease him unmercifully, but'what would Juniata do Without her Freshmen? What would the Sophomores do without their rivals? Where would the Echo get the target for its slams? Where would Miss Harley get the victims for her reprimands? And, pray, who would wear the green, if not the ardent Freshmen? Each class, as is only proper and laudable, strives to do its very best for Juniata and to make its bestv the very best. And so, here we are, to express to you, gentle readers, the desire of our green hearts-to make Juniata a bigger, a better, a finer and more honored Juniata for our having been Freshmen! A' 74 - 19912, AL:-'ARATA -- i-OLLEGE - , Y- 13, V 1 ,ny . 111 Q5 'gpg X xx I '15 ,, -I -, 1:11:11 L :::1:1:1a::11l Ill: 1 ' , X 5 ' k , X2-A 3 . vi . N , I -- xx, I Y. .,:I1rj S - .Elf , .,-,,,, , v I M, -X L , up iaagam, 2 f 51 an 5, fl N XX Ni f 1' 1 -. I ,,,,, , , w ff- S M .. in V1 W1 V M N FV' f-, xx -s W is -QP X U 7 I 4 f I Z '.v::::::N X Q 1, ,fl J, ,- -NE --. - i I, f XX .A 4, 323 W 5 '11 .f 14 K X A 3, ,gf MXN -, Q! f E-f N ,V ' ikg fl E , R N QR ' x ., Q i 'avarpllrnpuannu1.u1:::un:4, .Af rv Up 1 Q Z - E5 75 , .N I h ' F R P- - ' ' - -' - ' H H Academy Junior Class OFFICERS GEORGE DIXON . ..... . President LOUISE BEACHLEY . . Vice-President WILBUR STAYER . . . Treasurer MARGARET PHEASANT , , Secretary WE ARE JUNIORS Juvenile and shy, we slipped into Juniata as Freshmen, fearful lest we be seen. Our frantic attempts to crowd the year with hikes, games, study, and socials might have served to disarrange our temperaments and disqualify us for the finals, but we are glad to relate that our propaganda so impressed our teachers that,-unchallenged, we entered our second year, fostering the belief that the sun shone upon us as Sophomores at the same time that the rain was descending upon Freshmen and Juniorsg that life was more rose-colored, even Carmine, for us than it could ever be for any other class. Nevertheless, we found that there were times when, influenced by untoward circumstances and unfavorable atmospheric conditions, our responsibilities rested heavily upon us. ln these years we have never side-stepped any plain duty, so we are physical specimens of variegated types of mental equipment. Onward we go, and if we are not intellectual prodigies we are at least the most promising Junior class the College has ever recognized. Resolute and faithful to Juniata, our love for her transforms this year to a promenade through a rose-bower drenched with sunshine and morning dew. Impossible is un-American, Onward and upward, For value received we promise to pay. 76 -199.2 ALFARATA- ---- -----Jumma com-:ez - .I I SF, I, , ,, . ,, Y., ,R LOUISE BEACHLEY GRACE BECKLEY MARTHA BRUMBAUGH HELEN CASSADY GERALD DAVIS GEORGE DIXON PARKER DUPLER BERTI-IA FYOCK Academy Juniors DAISY HOSTETLER FORREST KNEPPER FRED NORRIS - MARGARET PI-IEASANT MARGARET SCOFIELD I-IAZEI. SMITH WILBUR STAYER JAMES WEIMER 77 Eff-19119. ALFAQATA -- - -- -----.1uNaATA comma 4 8 1QjgQAgFe-LQTA -- Q - - -- -Jummm coulesz . X Nw X SUPHUMUQVE W L Q XJ L 79 TS., S ' , ,QM - :sae ALFARATA '- --Qggq'----Juniata coulreag- Our Freshman Class Last September, when the student population entered Juniata, in the wake of a vast procession trailed our Freshman class. We found friends, numerous and alluring, among the boys and girls who have temporarily lost the importance which attaches to them at their various post ofhce ad- dresses. There was friendliness in the air. We came to consider Juniata a Fountain of Youth with all the modern attachments. We soon learned that there is nothing to do after Sundown but to go to beclg nothing stays out after the retiring bell, except the trees on the campus. We are undeniably modern, as could be seen by our first program in our Literary Club. lt took a new lease on life from that timeg our class is considered an accelerator of fun and social affairs. We have a vast respect for our own intellect, and we do not believe that a man must be bent by toil and his locks appear as a cloud of mist before he can be entrusted with responsi- bilities and honors. V The president of our class directs its affairs with the ease and nonchalance of an international executive. We know that Longfellow is right-life is real and earnest. We are so tremendously intense, so devoted to duty, and so exactingly efficient in doing all that becometh a Freshman class that we have attracted the unwilling admiration of even the upperclassmen. As we go on toiling, rejoicing, moving forward shoulder to shoulder, nothing can stop us from becoming a highly specialized product by next June-the Sophomore class of 1923. We Are Sophomores From Freshmen, who in all humbleness advanced step by step, we now sit on this altitudinous peak of learning and survey the landscape to see what shall be done next. We are different, we are not being taken for granted as is sometimes the case. We have a wealth of recent legends and are rich in character types g you should know us intimately to really appraise us at par value. As Sophomores we represent a class in which the members are severally important as individuals and not mere names in the catalogue. We were considered a brilliant Freshman class but since that time we have developed into something greater. Schedule slaves have found a restful antidote from brain-fag in our class, but our work is interesting and inspiring. Then as to our sports: we are here to win, as witness some of our games and records. Someone, describing our basketball game, said, lt was like riding on the flywheel of an electric light plant. lt is written in the stars that our class is predestined to fameg eagerly we shall take our turn in the marketplaceg our future shall be brightened by joint triumphs and exalted by ideals worthy of Juniata. 80 asm ALrAnfn'A-L '--- ,IIIIIIATA come: - Q? ,.,.- A , I - f , ,f ,A,,, , fzjfvrvfies ,- , , Z, ,Q ,. , --2: - , 2' . : XX5x mRLu., aIT,,i,-LELLL,LI Academy Sophomores and Freshmen ARTHUR RUMMEL I WALTER L. GROVE . NVALTER NEFF . . . LLEWELLYN BAILEY WILLIANI BARRICK MARION BRUMBAUGH LOLA DIXON DONALD DRAKE WARREN ENDRES I'IEI.EN CASSADY RUSSEL DAUGHENBAUGIJ PAUL EARNEST ORMA EDWARDS JOHN ELLIS EMERSON FISHER EDWARD GROVE WALTER GROVE GERTIKUDE PIENRY OFFICERS Presidenl FLORENCE YODER . . . Secretmg Vice-President ELLIS I'IESS ...... Assistant Secretarv Treasurer BLANCHARD PARSONS . . Sergeant-at Arms FRESHMEN DONALD GRUBB VIOLA PIEADINGS NAOMI IRWIN MYRA KEPHART GLENN LONGENECKER HAZEL MILLER SOPHOMORES ELLIS HESS DOROTHY IDLEMAN ETHEL LONG NINA MELLNICHENIQO DANIEL MONO DOROTHY MYERS WALTER NEFF NAOMI NOFFSINGER ETHEL OLWEILER 81 BOBBIE OWENS GERTRUDE SHULTZ HUBERT SNYDER LOTTIE TAYLOR SAMUEL STEWART BLANCI-IARD PARSONS ARTHUR RUMMEL ARTHUR SHIVELY THEOS SMITH ROBERT SNYDER CLOYD STRAYER EDWARD UTTS FLORENCE YODER Z .r - mae. ALFARRTA -- - ---- .summ causes - 82 M!'9'?.Jg'2 gmmmmm -- ', 43-Jumgnm. mu.ae a X LQ-jx V If X! f . ,, - :ZPT-5' A 0' -. 'L l I x Q- ,x x fp 3 ' ,QQ ,X XI. lx If . , N X 4' '59 .15 ulivgw vnaltmvni , X 45- K Q Q I. 5-X-,z .x-., .-. '.'-1 -, JAR-Gedoclg-L 83 I 'Q C C T TT gg-.i...? A lggif - sam AL:-'am me -- - - - - - -jpg-Juniata cgtteig K ' CJkQk9k9g4Q1Q1QAD ec N . fstasig . K 1150017 011 UHHOIYOWC O CJ QYPYFYQYC rmfswsio f Historical Word The dream of those who started Juniata College Cfounded April 17, I876D was to establish a place of learning where the atmosphere is truly Christian, where the arts and sciences might be pursued under the light of the Gospel, and Where the Bible would be the dominant note throughout. Juniata College did not have a School ol' Theology in the beginning, but its leaders, Jacob Zuck, James Quinter and H. B. Brumbaugh, all godly men with large vision, always kept that goal in view. Their dream has been realized. By a steady growth the School of Theology has developed into a seminary with a standard faculty and complete courses. THEOLOG ICAL FACULTY 84 1 it I 1 f l - mae. ALI-'Aaam -- - '-QQQEZ---Q-Jununwlicotierg - Theological Students BENJAMIN F. NVALTZ GALEN R. BLOUGH GROVER L. WVINE. MR. AND MRS. SHOBER DEWITT C. MILLER RUTH CUPP REV. L. G. SHANNON CELESTA WINE ALLEN G. FREED PURPOSE AND AIM Primarily the purpose ofthe School of Theology is to prepare men and women to be successful Sunday-school workers, pastors, evangelists, and city, home and foreign missionaries. Its facilities now being better than ever, it invites conhdently to its classes those who feel especially called of God to prepare to pursue some definite line of Christian service. Having this aim, a thorough study of the Bible is made, both in the English and in the original languages, to get its mastering truth, to develop a deep spiritual life, and to make strong for service. 85 Q f . .f.l9QQ . -lv. AL g K ALFARRTA I Q .iunigm Swear- Ministerial Association THE METHOD The Watchword is Loyalty to the Word. True to this ideal, the student is encouraged to approach the Bible reverently, yet with that open-mindedness which enables him to ascertain the truth, no more, no less. It diligently seeks to be guided in every course by such abiding spir- itual forces as a deeper prayer-life, resting all in peaceful trust in Jesus Christ, and the guiding and inspiring power of the Holy Spirit. As far as possible, without dodging difliculties, it seeks to avoid speculative controversy and accepts the simplest interpretation of the Word in the spirit of Him who said, Seek ye my face. Naturally the student life is conformed more and more to the will of Him whom he seeks to know.- The spirit of the school is evangelical, pedagogical, and thorough. lt seeks practical results. Constant opportunity is given to students for work, both personal and public, by the various Christian organizations of the college and by the churches in and about Huntingdon. The School of Theology and Juniata College stand for the simple life in Christ Jesus and that the principle should be applied alike in all phases of Christian living. lt seeks to develop character and unworldliness through a renewed mind, the real life in Christ Jesus. 86 Bible Institute SPEAKERS OF THE BIBLE INSTITUTE b DR. JAMES M. GRAY, Dean of the Moody Bible Institute, W. G. LANDES, Secretary ofthe Pennsylvania State Sabbath Chwago, IHS- School Association, Philadelphia, PA. MR. and MRS. RALPH C. NORTON, of the Belgium Mission ELDER CHARLES D. BONSACK, Secretary of the General Mission Field- , Board, Church of the Brethren, Elgin, Ills. PROF. H. K. OBER, Columbia University, New York City. -Pi? 6 5' 9 'G VLH H'd.i'N M..-.. E T 1...---' 31103 VLVINDP- 39 O - titers 1+ i-feiieiree-eeeff C N-7? in -- Q' H I Q- is l l- '-A 1 L, HOME ECONOMICS. Though considerably increased in numbers, our Department boasts no illustrious Seniors for the year IQZI-22, for the very good and sufficient reason that instead of breezing blithely and, of necessity, more or less superficially through a two-years, course, we are now forging our way through a more intensive and edifying, to say nothing of enjoyable, four-years, program. We are all busy and contented, if we do shed a few tears over Dr. Wagner's generous assign- ments in Chemistry, they are soon forgotten in the pride and self-appreciation over our artistic creations in the more immediate realm of Household Arts. We fashion the most decorative and useful baskets and trays from great lengths of reed and rafliag we paint exquisite jars and bowls and vases just the proper color and design to add the final touch to the rooms we plan in Interior Decoration. L t Our dainty, fluffy frocks, of all materials, shades, and styles, and our neat tailor-mades makes Reed's Ready-to-Wear Department unnecessary. ln the lvlillinery Department we make such lovely, clever creations-big hats, littlefhats, silk hats, all colors and all styles, a chic model for every frock and that for almost-lnothing, because we do it ourselves. But perhaps best and most practical of all-is.,oi1r big, airy, well-equipped Cooking Department where we concoct those delectable, toothsome dainties, fancy and attractive salads and desserts, which would make the mouth of Sherry's own chef water-so the boys assure us. Such serious though helpful studies as Home Nursing, Cooking, and Dietetics are relieved by the occasional guest breakfast, trustee luncheon, or faculty dinner it is our delight to plan, prepare, and serve. Our chief satisfaction, however, in following out this course as outlined, lies in our increasing ability to grasp and understand the systematic, scientific principles underlying the art of Domestic Economv. - , , O. 4 -, 1 'Ffh :' ' 2. ' x 4 f ' l gmt' , Ki - ' lf - W e 'i Q Q , l1l....,.2-Q. 1 - i cm -4 - - -A If .1414--. nl, 'V ' N . . 4553? i'f'5f ?' . -12552-. Wi1fSffr4 3 i'-3P '. . -' ' . - ' . erlillii-8 V- ,. ,--V- ' 9 ,0, 4 ,5-5 , P9 -54' 4' 4-,Q-we 1Lfmsg:g,g:,j,gfjjf,fa4:v ,jjf5,3,,J3'w-fv-153 in iv e-15+ mm V 88 if ,Z A , 7' A -4' ' l99.'2'. ALFARPATR -- ' '- -'WJUNIATA COLLEGE Home Economics Students ESTHER KULP LILLIAN BAREFOOT MILDRED SIMPSON MARGARET SMITH MILDRED BRINK MIRIAM RENNINGER LARUE LANDIS b ELIZABETH ROHRBAUGH MARY PHALTZGRAFF MARGARET STONER MARTHA STAYER GLADYS HIGH ELIZABETH MYERS LYDIA WITHERS IW? - l9Q9. ALFARATA -- - -- - ---- Junum. comes A 90 1 35 . . . .C .. . .... A CQLLEGE A. 2' Ml 199.2 ALFPQRPMTA T g gggggg g JUNIAT fly Q PW Aki L ' A SLI' 'ii' -l 125- H fi . . Ui Y I i V I 1 . 1 CIS Diwali? The School of Music has maintained a healthy growth through the years. The heads of the departments have endeavored to develop the school and make it to function in the life of the College. Although their efforts have been unostentatious, many of the other teachers and stu- dents occupying rooms in close proximity to the practice-rooms will not admit that it has been done quietly. At the opening of school in September the President asked Miss Douthett, Professor Rowland, and Dr. Wagner to give an opening concert. The latter is head of the Chemistry Department ofthe College, and appeared for the first time as cellist before a Juniata audience. His work was artistic and genuine and was well received by the audience. The concert filled a unique place in the school year and helped introduce Juniata and some of her ideals to the new students. The enrollment in the school has been well above that of last year and has bright hope for next year as judged by the interest shown towards the Department. The Music Club, one ofthe clubs of the Lyceum, proved to be of inestimable help and impetus to the students of the Department, who were called upon for public performance in the many programs of the college year. C Miss Winifred Lutz, Public School Music Course ,2I, assisted in the Department of Singing by teaching the Academy class sight-reading and elementary theory. The class in Music Appreciation has been of peculiar interest to the students of the College, and was taught by Miss Douthett whose wide experience in teaching and concert work assured a strong course. Much interest has been manifested in the Public School Music Course, seven students having done work in the course this year. 91 me 5: i -' 'Jawa Comes-ji' Voice Students Among the activities ofthe School of Singing, the Glee Clubs played an important role. The Men's Club carried out a larger series of concerts this year than last. Their big trip was again in the region of Johnstown. One program was advertised as The Biggest Show Ever in in. On the Johnstown trip, Mr. R. T. Wolfgang, of Tyrone, served the Club as reader. He has since then been recalled for several evening entertainments in this region. The Ladies' Club conquered such towns as Belleville and Marklesburg, and covered much ol' the territory about Johnstown previously visited by the men. On their return they sang in the 28th Street Church in Altoona. The College Chorus sang The Rose Maidenf' December 5, and the Creation, April 18. Several out-of-town soloists were used, but it is the policy of the director to use the students ol the Department whenever possible. Those of the students who did solo work in these productions did much credit to themselves and the Department. The College orchestra, consisting of twelvt pieces, played the accompaniments. Mr. Winston Lyle did very commendable work as pianist. During commencement week the Girls' Glee Club sang the Japanese Girl, a dramatic Cantata. This was picturesque and dainty, providing good humor and a bit of patriotism. 92 0 iDgg?TfTf-' src it W Li tj' 1.23 BQ! M Qiaaa attiaaaragmg- Qi-gggyiatiiara giaieat jgribl W- ,M Piano Students For not a moment have the musically interested students and teachers at Juniata allowed their spirits to lag, and this year we find a wide-awake Music Department. On the first night of the 1921-22 school year, Dr. Wagner, Miss Douthett, and Professor Rowland gave a most charming program of cello, piano, and vocal music. Under the careful supervision of Miss Douthett, the Piano Department has been steadily built up to a high standard. Miss Winifred Lutz stands as the only piano graduate of this year- However, because of credit being allowed for music on the A.B. course, more college students than ever before are working toward the completion of the piano course. Besides her most excellent Work here at the College, Miss Douthett has frequent calls for outside entertainments which prove her high efficiency. Several times this year she has accom- panied John Barnes Wells, the noted tenor, and her most excellently rendered selections at State College on Pennsylvania Day must not be forgotten. Under such capable hands the Department cannot do otherwise than flourish. Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Piano ,IQ, is assisting in the Department by teaching the course in History of Nlusic. 93 mat cr' 1 at .. r ft .Wi N ., naaaatraaaral -- -'---Juniata mittee -9 1 , , t . H 1' : :,' pri.. mania iw ff Bi f :EE E t. ,, ,yr ,,, ,..: if V: 1 ,yr r:r ll r 1: r. I . 5 ii, gg e 315 5 I ' ' a H I L The Commercial Department was first organized in 1891. A combined Bookkeeping and Shorthand Course was offered until 1915. The course was a good one but it was so extensive that it was impossible for the student to do intensive work in any one subjectg so in 1915 the course was divided into the Shorthand Course and the Bookkeeping Course. During the school year 1921-22 there were forty-eight students enrolled in the various com- mercial courses, with nine graduates in the Shorthand Course and three in the Bookkeeping Course. . Q ' From early in the morning until late in the afternoon you could readily locate our Department by the steady hum of the typewriters. The days seemed far too short for the long and varied assignments, yet we felt the joy of achievement as we Hnished one task and began another. A The dollar was so elusive that we very frequently had trouble in balancing our accounts. The call for a Trial Balance caused many a heart to quake, but the most experienced book- keeper has his troubles, so we took courage and tried again. And as we sharpened our pencils and filled page after page with strange-looking hieroglyphics, we were interested and thrilled by the fascinating art of shorthand, even though it was sometimes hard to decipher. No busy ofhce could afford more variety than our courses gave us. As we hurried from Wills, Deeds, and Mortgages to Telegrams and Dictation, we felt as though we were already playing an active part in life. We made our courses practical by doing much clerical work for different organizations on College Hill. On March 20 we were entertained and inspired with a demonstration by Miss Bessie Friedman, the second fastest typist in the world. This remarkable performance inspired us to greater activity and We are working with the hope that some of our number may win medals in the next few years. Our aim has always been thorough and efficient workg and when we graduated in June we had the satisfaction of knowing that our year had been a busy and a happy one. ' 94 ' ' I 4 Y? - nam ALFARATA -- --'--Jumma comic-an-: Commercial Students LUTHER HOFFMAN MARGARET SNIVELY TREVA SMITH PAULINE DIPPERY ETHEL WEIRETER EDITH SMITH INEZ MADDEN PAUL BRUBAKER MADELINE INGRAHAM 95 HOMER WINTERS MARY SHORE CHARLES PARSONS HAROLD WRIGHT CLIFFORD STEINRUCK MARY EDWARDS LOVENIA HALK JOSEPH WILT 1 ,wx ' i' W - l99.2.-ALFAREIA-L ---- -----Jumma coueea 96 QMQQQ, ALQAQAN - ---- Jumm Qbuiea - 1-11 '-'A - XR Kg D ' ' K 1 ,bf Q ' -3 nvlz, N x M7 f Y 1:D,21?w 'hunk I fa R EFX V U 0:11:11 B 4' X fufwaig bgbu: up up 'I ' gg A ,fy LA W9 ' q .o ant' nw' ' U 5 'Wa :FV 'Izzo PHP 5180 B 2-'s.f X .--- ,L XM? N Xfgh bho BAP Pqhnnh QA , V- xx., Ax -gun? X, XX In N X at All ,gin Fm??! , - X , I I ' I .4 X xg U 3 X ? 550523 in x,K5 X - 1 4 ag xi 3 H Lf A , ff. A X X-X X 1 f -'I , J JR-L X Ml fl -As A ! ., 'K 'Tix--, .' ' M 'N' ff f :L WV ,E I Lx' Y 1 5: WN S' 8- xx 1 I ..Q'.Y.i4i,5.rq31.:L.-' ff Uigjv 1 .. -rfb-gf-5255 Sag- wk ,XL 5 ,p9L,1.5 A - -1 I 1 Y A Ji -fd 1.3 S J'-ff f PCfW I H X Q . 7 5' 'NW 72-n ' ll J .44...f'x w -1-f' Q., 4' ' 1'-KV Q ' ' .4 - - ' ' FCPA I ffx ,, -. xr . Xixix yr: ,N -., I W Jjfwf ,Ak mars? nkntlcliugliw-H--,xx kg R Y IL A- xii W Nw 5 Vfgfi xl cp MXM-LJ .ff ,NQ Tb M:-f-'-'-.,li.N , .K fi 7 fl fy is Rf I f wx H V + W ff Y ,, .Q 'N W f:fLi:'7'f1 ' -iff: P-,R , f A ,f m, ff I' 1 ,. --TN- R--x. f' ,wx ww ,',,-tk, T f f 3 A gl, 'J' x ii 4 'L f' I P f ', 'XA' 'Kew-fx ORGANIZATIONS 97 I , i V 'Y 'Q' H - nam ALFARHTA -- - --g g-'---JUNIATA comes - 5 i-1-nun. pi: ' - 11 -swf -in- -1:-11-us:-1 LAURENCE FAHRNEY . DONALD BRUMBAUGH JACK OLLER .... MAZIE RILEY . . HAROLD ENGLE . . GRANT WEAVER . HAROLD PINK . . MADOLIN BOORSE . . ANNA RUTH ESHLEMAN ROY WOLFGANG . . . PEARL HESS . . CELESTA WINE . . ELIZABETH MYERS . LUTHER HOFFMAN . . LLOYD KREIDER . . STERLING ATKINSON . RICHARD SNYDER . . WALTER GROVE . HAROLD EBY . . Alfarata Staff 98 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Art Manager Features Editor Sales Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Associate Editor Literary Editor Athletics Editor Senior Editor Theological Editor Home Economics Editor Commercial Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Academy Editor Assistant Academy Editor Photographer ,W QgZjv-l9J9:gALfARATA--'-- - ---- JUNIATA COLLEGE ' X + . 1 , I- ' -aww--M lj ' Q A 35 , ff TX, ' W K- ' 'Tj' .x V 'X ' , ' . I ,. H. 1 51- 1. -fm ,ag W X1 99 ll? jaai Alma ara s- ijgusigayaigottgg jnqiaiaglju Rnmmuvu The Echo is the only publication of Juniata College edited by student editors and managed by student managers. The content of the journal differs widely from cover to cover. The Echo aims to maintain a literary department of high grade, to portray vividly the events which occur from time to time about the College, and also to provide spice and humor. All this the Echo strives to do in the form of an attractive and Well-balanced magazine. The Ecbo's service is vast and far-reaching. To the alumni and friends of the College, its duty is to report briefly the current happenings of College Hill, as well as those of the world which directly involve the many members of the Juniata family. Furthermore, the magazine serves as the official campus organ, and as a vehicle of expression for the literary efforts of the student body. And, finally, to all who are interested in the College, the Ecbo's function is to promulgate the spirit of Juniata. Editors of the 4fEcho from Its Beginning to the Present Time FACULTY EDITORS A. B. Brumbaugh, January, 1896-October, 1907. Carmen Cover Johnson, October, IQOQ'-OCtOl3CT, Carmen Cover Johnson, October, 1907-October, 1908. 1910- F. F. I-lolsopple, October, 1908-October, 1909. F. F. l-lolsopplc, October, IQIO--NOVCl11bCf, 1913. STUDENT EDITORS Earl E. Speicher, November, 1913-April, 1914. NI. Allen Brumbaugh, October, 1917-May, 1918. A. W. Dupler, April, IQI4-OCtObCf, IQI4. Raymond Mickle, May, 1918-October, 1919. Holmes Falkenstein, October, 1914-December, 1915. Edmund R. Fockler, October, IQIQ-FCDTUZITY, 1920. John C. Baker, December, 1915-March, 1917. Preston Hanawalt, February, 1920-February, 1922. Ruth Williams, March, 1917-October, 1917. J. Donald Brumbaugh, February, 1922 100 1 - I - I I , ' ' l99.Q. ALFARRTA ' ' ' ' ' Z ' JUNlATPi COLLEGE ' The Echo Staff EDITORIAL J. DONALD BRUMBAUGH ,.... Editor CALVER1' N. ELLIS CATHERINE BRUMBAUGI-I HOWARD KEIPER DWIGHT SNYDER EDWARD VAN ORMER HAZELLE M. GEORGE IDA M. SCOFIELD BUSINESS MYRTLE WALKER, Business Manager KERSEY MIERLEY, Advertising Marzager RALPH FOUSE, Assistant Advertising Manager CIRCULATION MANAGERS WALLACE HILL JOHN STONE JAMES WEIMER 101 EI? - ISQQCALLFAQ am -- --i glgliunmta cotteieueiiiqimj LYCEU OFFICERS J. .I'IAROLD ENGLE . . , President. CAIIOLINE S. LITTLE . . , Censor JACK E. OLLER . . Vice-President Bessie D. I'IOXVARD ..... Critic LORINE l-IYER . . . . Secretary MELANCHTIION SNIDERl S U It I A H MAZIE L. RILEY . . . Treasurer STERLING ATKINSON j ' ' elgean Ma ' rms The Lyceum Clubs Going to join our Club? Surely. I thought so. Some society, isn't it? Jolliest one ol' the bunch- we certainly do make things hum! Thus spoke an enthusiastic uppcrelassman to a little Freshie one day in January. For, vou see, the Frcshies belong to their own Freshman Club until the second semester, and then a grave decision must be made! After they have proved their worth, what friendly rivalry exists between the older Clubs in gaining new members! The up erclassmen, of course, are all enrolled in one of the College Clubs, and then, once a month, when all the Clubs have a joint meeting, representatives from each society comprise a program. Long ago, when our fathers and mothers were students at Juniata, they were all IHCIUIJCFS of one big society- Lyceum. But Clubs change with the times, and we now have the advantage over them, for our Lyceum is divided into four large Clubs: the English, History and Social Science, Music, and Science, and we are now privileged to enroll in the one covering fields in which we are most interested. Often it is hard to decide. for all have splendid memberships, capable faculty advisors, and not only entertaining, but instructive, programs. So it is small wonder that the Freshmen are a bit bewildered during the rush season by the enthusiastic Lyceum members, all eager to gain recruits for their Clubs. It is a Friday evening-Club night at Juniata. Let us take a peep in the Boys' Clubroom, for the pc-als of laughter coming from there sound as if the History and Social Science Club were not quite so serious as the name implies. Members hasten to assure us, however, that they were just listening to a little discourse upon a socio- logical study. Lights in the Library!-and on a Friday night, tool What can it mean? English Club meeting! We hurry over and hnd the members enjoying a most enlightening program upon the origin of language. Tarrying a while we listen to several interesting talks, which, wonder of wonders, we are able to comprehend without much reference to our little pocket edition of Webster. As we climbed the stairs of Science Hall, where the Science Club was holding its meeting, I wondered if the members of this society would be confined exclusively to the men of the College. But here I was mistaken, for we found a group of wide-awake girls, as well as the men, taking active part in the discussions of the evening. I wouldn't have minded remaining there the rest ofthe evening, but curiosity tempted me too much, and l started out for the Nlusic Club. It met in Miss Douthett's studio on Fourth Hall-and I climbed and climbed and climbed. As I neared the top, the strains of a violin drifted through the air, and I knew that my labor would be amply rewarded-and indeed it was. Not only did the Club offer a splendid musical program, but there were most interesting discussions of great musicians. In fact, my short visit to the Clubs of the Lyceum did much to awaken me to a fuller appreciation ol' the influence of this Club life on the average college man and woman. Ability, loyalty, service-all have aided in stimu- lating ideas and high ambitions in the members of the organizations. So let us voice the sentiment of all Juniata students in a little plea for our Lyceum. May this be our creed: VVe uphold the various Clubs of the Lyceum, regarding them as channels through which we may further develop our sense of the great and beautiful in art and music and literature and increase our knowledge of civic responsibilities' and privileges. A ' I Then, too, think of the good time we have every year when the Lyceum takes Its annual outing or Ausllug! I-low we did eat the chicken and wallles at Petersburg -this year, and what a good time we had! 102 -wee etmmte -- ?'773ii111A1e Ediifisii L Jr SFSSP- Y- -..Y LT -- --1:15 M-ff' A- -' f-umxwff-Brcf----if -3' J I nfigf-fgsmii A-mi -- ,2 2-Az.. YEAR 1919 IQ20 1921 BOYS' DEBATI NG TEAMS Debate Record Since 1919 OPPONENT Swurtlumorc . . Lebanon Valley Grove City . . Grove City . . Ursinus . . . Grove City . . Grove City . . QUESTION Federal Control of R.R .... . . . ,Closed Shop . . . Closed Shop . . . . . .Closed Sllop . . . .Immigration . . . Immigration . . Immigration IRESULT Defeat 2- I Victory 2-1 Defeat 2-I Victory 3-0 Defeat 2-I Defeat 3-0 Victory 2- I GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM 103 4922 ALFP-R HTA - - - -3-Junumm comics 1 YEA- - -- W V W, V i - M! Science Club OFFICERS 'CHARLES WINE . ...... , , , President LEAH MILLER ..,.......,............ Secretary I I n v I I P English Club OFFICERS PRESTON I-IANAWALT . ,...,. . . President BERTHA BROWER . . . .... . . Secretary EDWARD VAN ORMER . . . . . 1 . . Treasurer 104 - I9Q2 ALFAQATA- ---- -----Junum-A colleen - Music Club OFFICERS J. HAROLD ENGLE ......... . .President ANNA RUTH ESHLEMAN ...... . . Secretary History and Social Science Club OFFICERS HOWARD KEIPER ......... . . President THALIA HERSHEY . ...... . .Secretmy 105 a Ya A A g t Q- EE fi 7 so fa If K 'N 'li 'Ag will ' IQQQ ALFAQHTA ' ' 2 '---'JUNMTFS COLLEGE ' ii - 'QE--' - , ,, ---f' 'I ' 'Emsmgggiramartawagpggyaxiwmar.ria75s51ire'iff..ftvanwssfniaw-vmfintanitemaaiileiivifwants? ,ig is 5, . t ' . B .if nil E . LIE P, -i fi? 4.g+5fixKvi... gg- ff. i i iw EW :ig-gift.. -f,,,rN Hi-Q . f:.:1Q1-VL,-Vg,-,f,' 325- '-.u L Q R fait .xr ,if-:'1,b .2, it ' Jfx A at H' I fi J be -' 'L 'EE 'Kvvw-M - 'r'1 ?' , , - -v X, -Rte' V -u--mfs. 'fs -4 .pls-iii, Mt -'x 'W-LQ FHWA 1 tzflflri-1 -,V ,H ,H..,, ,. Y OFFICERS ROBERT PATRICK . . ...... . . President GLENN CUNNINGHAM . . . Vice-President ELIZABETH WERTZ . . . . Secretary MARGARET PHEASANT . . .Assistant Secretary JAMES WEIMER ........ . . Treasurer MoTTo: We Know No Zenith OBJECT: For our mental improvement, the entertainment of our friends, and the cultivation of the amenities of social life. At a meeting of the Trustees, Faculty, and students of Juniata College, January, 1892, it was decided that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions whereby the Eclectic Literary Society as a regular active organization should discontinue, and that her daughter societies, the Oriental, and the Wahnetta become the representative societies of the Academy. From that time on we have survived the many storms and battles of the period, While our sister society, the Walinetta, not being able to withstand the hardships of the journey, dropped by the wayside, leaving the quest to us. Last year an attempt was made to revive this society, but the law of the survival of the iittest reigned, and it is still in the state of the forgotten. During our journey thus far we have twice had our constitution revised so that we may be considered as keeping with the time and not allowing our Club to become a back number. The training which we received by taking part in the programs can only be measured by a backward look at the lives of those who have lived and served before us and are now out battling with the many difficulties of the great world. We may not have succeeded as Well as we have desired in our attempts-success always lies in the beyond-but we must look to the future and see what the training of the past will do for us. 106 THE ORIENTAL ....., I 'Q wen 5 VIN H H19 Sis c 1 l 1 4 X' J: ' In puff Y .. VMEHUP- 03 39311 -ig Q .- M Q-Aw ' r -. Q -fi? ' - :sm ALFARRTA-L: - '-'- Juuuxm comes ' Boys' Club OFFICERS JESSE STAYER ........,. DONALD BRUMBAUGH . DWIGHT SNYDE11 ......,.. ' COMMITTEES HOUSE JACK OLLER, Chairman IRA A. l'l0LSOPPLE HAROLD ENGLE President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MUSIC HUGH BECKLEY WINSTON LYLE HENRY MCCANN Girls' Club OFFICERS MARTPIA STAYER ........, HELEN GROVE .....,.... ANNA RUTH GRAYBILL . . MIRIAM CLARKE .... MADOLTN BOORSE . . . . . 108 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian tiffw -' -C T to Q ,,..,,.i.Rp:eef' a iii, u AhTHQgl.Tt5fQ - 4 ' ' naw meat The Debating Club The Debating Club, which was organized last year, has become one of the largest, if not the largest, Club on the campus. It is not under the jurisdiction of the Lyceum, hence can draw its members from the best talent of the school, regardless of whether or not they belong to another Club. , The Club has for its avowed purpose the increase. of interest in collegiate and intercollegiate debating. lt aims to do this by holding frequent public debates, both for their own value, for the training of debaters, and to Interest people in debating. The Program Committee has so arranged that no member is required to speak on the side of a question in which he does not believe. Cleverness of speech or phrasing a thought should not be apart from sincere and honest conviction. The Committee makes a special effort to have questions of present-day interest, intelligently understood and debated by the Club. Juniata College has a splendid record in debate. Her representative teams have won unusual laurels in years past. The Club desires that there will be more gained in the future and believes that adequate preparation must necessarily pave the way. But, beyond this idea of successful competition is the one that the world needs clear, honest, deep thought adequately expressed. This is the Hnal goal. Some small measure of attainment may be gained in developing good habits of thought and expression. This is our task. 109 I f ' - sae atraaata -- -gg geottesgg Juniata College Y. M. C. A. One of the organizations which .luniatians keep in mind, long after they have left College halls, is the Y. M.C. A. It has always stood for the physical, social, mental, and spiritual devel- opment of young men. The Association takes no small part in maintaining these qualities among the students of the College. The past year has been no exception in following the pace set by the organization in former years. The programs of the regular Sunday evening meetings have been varied and interesting. Different members of the faculty have addressed us from time to time, and at other meetings members have taken part in helpful discussions. Through the Y. Nl. C. A., the presence of Mr. George Irving was secured for a few days in January. ln his masterful way of dealing with young people, he left an indelible impression. He emphasized the Christian life and the importance of having a purpose and ideal in life. The Y. M. C. A. instituted this year the plan of an annual banquet in honor of the football team. The first banquet was held in the evening of November 19. That the Association may continue and grow in its field of service is the desire ofevery member DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS Princeton: GRANT VVEAVER JESSE STAYER Silver Bay: l'lENRY MCCANN New York: PRESTON HANAWALT 110 E -'L' P J P'i PW f '? 4'r'P ' ME' 'is' im ALEEEE1 -- ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ORGANIZATION OFFICERS HENRY MCCANN ................ , . President IRA A. HOLSOPPLE .............. . . Vice-President ' PAUL RUMMEL , . . . Recording Secretary ' WILBUR SNYDER . . . Corresponding Secretary PAUL PIOLSINGER . . . . . Claorister STANLEY NOFFSINGER , . . .Assistant Cborister WINSTON LYLE .... . . Pianist LAURENCE FAHRNEY . . . Assistant Pianist ALLEN G. FREED . . .......... , . Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS DR. O. P. HOOVER .............. . .W. K. MCKEE CHAIRDIEN OF COMIVIIITTEES LLOYD HOWE . ................. Religious Work CHARLES WINE . . ..... . . Social HAROLD ENGLE . . . .Membership GRANT WEAVER . . . . Program ALLEN G. FREED . ..... . .Finance 111 T li-Qtaga SEM asia Q ---- - 5-.iuulmicotteea C3 f ' .g t B --4 - Juniata College Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization that stands for the ideals and principles of the Christian girls of Juniata, having for its aim, Others Last year Juniata was represented at the summer conference at Eagles Mere by two of our loyal girls, who brought back with them many new thoughts and ideas for the coming year. Next summ.er we are looking forward to sending more girls to this conference. To accomplish this end, the Y. W. holds food-sales during the year, the proceeds of which are added to the Eagles Mere fund which is growing rapidly. Our activities during the year were many. We have had the privilege of having heart-to-heart talks with the Faculty members and Workers who Visited us during the year. Baskets were distributed on Thanksgiving day as is the custom. We had our 'KSanta Claus at the Orphans, home and many of the girls adopted an orphan. Our annual Christmas Bazar brought us a nice amount of money which was used for mission purposes. The girls go out on Sunday in groups to cheer the aged folks of the town by singing or reading to them. The activities of the year help to develop the best in all of the girls. This year we revised the constitution and we are now recognized by the National Board. The purpose of our organization is: lst. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2d. To lead them into membership and service-in the Christian Church. 3d. To develop their belief in the Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible. 4th. To influence them to devote themselves, in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. 112 ij? - new AIFARRTA -- - -- ----faunmm comes - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS MARIE IQIMMEL . . . President O MARTHA C. STAYER . Corresponding Secretary MADOLIN BOORSE . . . Vice-President ANNA RUTH ESI-ILEMAN ,Pianist DOROTHY DAVIS . . .Recording Secretary LYDIA WITHERS . . . Cborister MARTHA MENTZER ........ Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ANNA RUTH GRAYBILL Social Service ' LORINE HYER . . . Social MAZIE RILEY .,.. Bible MARY PI-'ALTZGRAFF . Poster FLORENCE YODER . . . Conference ' GLADYS LASHLEY . . Nfissionary ORLENA WOLGEMUTH . Devotional MADOLIN BOORSE . . United Field ' Represenzative ADVISORY COIVIMITTEE MRS. ELIZABETH BLOUGI-I MRS. MARY XIVRIGHT MISS SARAH HARLEY 113 ' was estasataf- - --i s '- Asfwasassss ssss Q votums 2 1..- . . ii' History and Purpose The Volunteer Band is made up of consecrated young men and women who realize that the real secret of greatness lies in unselhsh service. Believing that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and knowing that God has a plan for every life, these young people have earnestly and prayerfully sought to know these plans for their lives. Having reached the conviction that theirs was to be a spiritual ministry, they have banded together for spiritual cooperation and prepara- tion for life's work. As an organization, the Band aims to promote missionary activity among the students, and to help young people find their life-work. Acting in accordance with these purposes, the Band has followed its usual plan of sending deputations to various churches, at their request, for the purpose of propagating the ideals of missionary service in the communities which these churches represent. The deputations, consisting of mixed quartettes, present messages of the Gospel by word and song. The offerings received by the Band through these deputations are used to help support a missionary on the India held and to promote other missionary activities. One business meeting and three public meetings of the Band are regularly held each month. But of all the influences which help to make Christ supreme in the life of the volunteer, none is more valuable than prayer. To foster the spirit of prayer, private devotional meetings are held every Sunday morning. During the revival meetings of the local church the Band held daily prayer services in the Stone Church. ORGANIZATION DORSEY SEESE .... ....... . .President NEWTON D. COSNER . . . Vice-President MAIQTHA MENTZER . . . . .Secretary STANLEY B. NOFFSINGER . . . Treasurer PROGRAINI COIVIMITTEE DEPUTATION CONIMITTEE NEWTON D. COSNER L STANLEY B. NOFFSINGER MARION CLEVELAND MARTHA STAYER TOBIAS HENRX' EVA STATLER 114 HT 1 o W 22666 WV lwiw WIND?- ' 3931103 V H F' THE VOLUNTEER BAND EE-egg GIRLS' GLEE CLUB E ww 2555: U .LH ' V 6 Hmmm 'd.n.Qmnr7- in E :Q N wx MEN'S GLEE CLUB l :wnT! 11A-28422 if neg? -11,312 jf'5i9f11 1543? Q I 15152111 'VTE' ld 1 ki' W u 11.1 i 1 3 I 1 1 . i 12:51 :51iQL.!' 211151, ,lgji-QL: wmql MQ1 119' 11 WEE: 15511. Mm 115331 111, 1 3 11 I F Eb !flg'i?Lbg 1 1 -4' 5, , ' l99.2 ALFARRTFN ' '--L-'JUNIATA COLLEGE ' -iff? 'rfhafs a F1-eshiefov Koa l,3.x dk gimlllff, ,j T, I , -J ':'D ', ,I 5331262259255 ff 2 -fl I, xx ,Js ,i, j Tix X-Jx , .1 X T' lxaj -'F ,Q I,-T. N f Rf fig? 5.,34L3Nf!ziL we K fs! XwH!zyX,X W NN vhblxlfgwv I fu M Ykfw 1 iw wg :www 4 f 1 xl 1 if 'N 1 IL-P 3 5 x 5 K iwm51:fS1m miE vfU ly fr NI 1iTf:w'TJ . ... ,Y it Y xl Yi' -g f , .w fl E is OUTING 6 91 Q A 4 N fix? A , CHILDTENY J, Q58 55: X A bk, L A -AND T:gtLDIDL5?v- QQ Q7 mx XXX 5 lzifxfdqfff I ., , R l . ' N WMNQLJD 2 li A Qilff ' fffff Seb- 1 ,,,, -.' cf 'ff' M Q f'fQQ In gf A In N4 HWY --BUT rr GETSBTHERE film, spwk M5 .1us'r 6 +L an Uk, ' ow 10 lk v? X9 K. ' if X53 H059 Q f '4 . 4009 X 1 2132? QI 7 7 Q x -ist A , . 1 B 1 I ' Zi' X ' X A o e ,. f-HA f-- KB-BUT ru. N-NEVEQE9 K X XX o-oo rr A-c-GAIN fix I Y BOW M-Mass HARLEY X 'A fix M' WQS wa fx 5 'al . ,453 P iw U3 Q, if K S! ' Q' I Q in ' 'ii XLT, N Qapmv gy su W 5 ,259 118 g W' --- R ff Mi?i75v u9af.z. mmmm -- - v QQE---'-Juwuawa comes ' H-A M- - if Q: 1 v Ea, , - X X It Q . E Q rl: z r H ak fl. fi gi. I . uf nn ' , E C yn' It f ' :sill A 11, fr' 'af f-' Mil - Z QF I VI ll L 1' . N X 3' 2 '- F it 25 , V - V E5 fa' '- fd' . Lv' ' fk5h..'i2P2?,A , -' WM 119 iTL 9QQ ALFARRTA -- - -- Q- -Juq1ATicQggg g-lljg l 1 Athletic Team Managers JESSE STAYER Tennis PAUL STEIN IRA A. HOLSOPPLE Baseball Football HAROLD ENGLE JACK OLLER Track Basketball 120 .W 4 nu I ' f EW V I it a, f u L A.R,m '- - - H -1U .1A C0LL., COACH KICI-ILINE Football Football training started with a rush of pep the opening day. For two weeks the practice was continued with no coach. The plans to secure an athletic director had fallen through and here was the situation: Juniata faced a hard schedule, the first game with Dickinson College ,to be played in a week, and still no coach. Then, with a burst of joy, the squad and students rose with open arms to welcome a real, true blood and bone coach. lndeed, it was fortunate that the College was able to secure Coach Kichline to head Athletics. Mr. Kichline is a graduate of Ursinus College and made a name for himself as a football player on their championship team. He has had live years of successful coaching experience at Mansfield Normal. To say the least, the coach faced a very difhcult proposition at Juniata. The team was scheduled to play some of the strongest teams of Central Pennsylvania. The first game was to be played inside of a week. The material was raw, in fact not a player had played more than one year of college football. It was useless to install a system of complex plays, so Coach Kichline wisely gave the team straight, simple football.. In looking back upon the season there seems to be one predominant quality that developed and grew stronger and bigger with every day of Mr. Kichline's coaching. This was not a series of new plays nor new methods of attack: it was the building up of a fine sort of spirit. He con- stantly pointed out that a fellow must have more than a skillful handling of his body and the ball-more than a wide experience of football tackles: he must have a loyal, fighting spirit for his team and for his school. All in all, Coach Kichline came nearer to inspiring his team with an undying spirit than to developing a faultless eleven. Looking over and beyond the disheartening defeats of the early season, we can see in the Thiel game the final proof of this man's work. 'That game was the best game of the season. lt was the opening of a new era for the Juniata team, even though it was the closing game. 121 1 14, E X 1 X K 111 .1 1. . 11. vu-q W, 1... 11N ,1 1 . 11.1 .,., 1 -..I- 'dia Yh 151-FQHFZ -1 A 1 13 I V wig: 'E ' EE, W iff J.. W . .F 11 ? L :Rf 1x15 li if 1 15:11- 1 if X! Q. M. 11. X f , f v 11 if if if T111 .S ' .:isY11 g .31 1 if , Q? X. ' ? 115 'I ' 1 -1 lww,,,i11 ' . . 1 11111,-11 JF. ' . M., if if 1 7 . 1 'QQ J' 1:1 '111' gf, Y J. -11 I my Y- -1 5 4, . gy!! E X . .-.M 1 1 H . 1, 1 f ' 1. ,L , . 1 1 L' ' 1 , 1 2 2,1 ' C111 .,'.1 . .5 ' nl 1 . 1,4 . ' 34' 1 1 14 1 11 , , ,. 1 EE 1 3.1.5 1 - .- r ' ' 'if' . 1, . 1 1 - nh - . .1.,71. W 1 Q, I .1--.1 , I -11,15-.. , 4 if 1 '1 11 1 R1 15 JE..-,V -- 1-1 I-. .H 1 -111 1,'gj11 4!Y 11 ,A,., Q 31114 1 ' I K . B mf' . az . xg' 1 -fdahg. wi.... '.::'1.x-111-.1.1 wx., as 1 4. 1 11hu.'x1+ :L L-131111 B QL-ggagatfaaara -- ' -Ju-rig-5 eotgee E The Players NOLAN A Mike made one of the best ends Juniata has put on the field. He is fast, strong, and a sure tackle. His solid physique puts him in front line as an end hard to circle. ' CUNN INGHAM Although young in football experience, Cunny had the grit and punch to hold clown a position at end. He has a future before him even though handicapped by lack of size, and weight. I-IOWE Here is a man hard to beat. As a guard he was always reliable and never failed to produce the goods. We all know his quiet, uncomplaining manner, and we also recognize in Howe one of the mainstays of .luniata's line. OLLER N A good hard player is Jack. He has an unconquerable spirit, a pep', that was felt by every player during a hard-fought game. He is a strong tacklerg seldom did he fail to break through and make his mark. WALTER GROVE He is a big fellow for whom nothing but praise is due. A hard-working, cheerful guard, he has a bright outlook ahead if he continues the class of football play which he started this year. ' ED. GROVE Q , Although handicapped by an injured ankle, the big man of the team was a real rock of defense in the line. Grove played well and his absence from guard was always felt. MILLER Alabama Joe is one of the hardest men to displace on the J. C. line-up. He was particularly strong on defensive work. STEIN The best evidence of Stein's ability as a player is expressed as' follows: .Captain of the I922 quad. As a center, this man is hard to beat. He is strong, steady, and a terror to every opponent. MCCANN Last year, several fellows got their Hrst contact with football. McCann is one of them. He layed a good game on the line, and when Henry got mad a real scrap started and lasted through- ut the game. A MELOY The side lines, time and time again, were thrilled by the high-class playing that the little 'quarterback' carried on. He is small, fast, and sure, safety against any breakaways. As a ubstitute for Donelson, he filled the quarterback position with remarkable ability. 123 , iaaegf-Fee are -QUNIQTQCCQME, PLA YERS, continued DONELSON The mainstay of the team we find in Captain Donelson. He was out of the game for nearly a month on account of injuries, and his absence was a serious blow to .luniata's chances of victory. A better player and a better leader than the coon dog will be hard to find. WOLFGANG Pee-Wee was a strong, hard-hitting hallback. He certainly wrecked the line when he hit it, and was exceptionally good at breaking up forward passes. CON RAD lt is not easy to tell in a few words the quality of playing that this light-weight quarterback put into the season's work. Conry is a jewel on defensive tackling. Seldom does he fail to strike at the right moment. HANAWALT ln this sturdy youth Juniata had one ofthe fastest men in her line-up. He played at hall' and was a shark at end running. RICHARD SNYDER VVho is the sub-fullback? Dick, of course. This well-built, little fellow is one of the pep- piest, grittiest backhelders that ever fought for J. C. He played a splendid game at full, his quick, sure, brainy playing making up for his lack of experience. DWIGHT SNYDER When it comes to showing the opposition their place, none is .better littedg and our fullback Dwight was a mountain of strength on the 1921 combination, despite the fact that he carried injuries throughout the season. Dwight was our hardest worker and most conscientious player and next year will see him lighting harder. NELSON Cy did more for the team, perhaps, by his persistent spirit of fight which he instilled into the second team. He was sub-guard on the Varsity. Football Schedule for Juniata College for 1922 Season September go-Albright College at Nleyerstown. October 7-St. Bonaventure's College at Huntingdon. October 14.-Geneva College at Beaver Falls. . October 21-Ursinus College at Huntingdon. October 28-Drexel Institute at Huntingdon. November 4-Lebanon Valley College at Annville. November 1 I-St. .loseph's College at Huntingdon. November 18-Thiel College at Greenville. 124 his is L C 'WS Qi -isaa Atranatag- - -' -'--- aurilnra toutes: - Basketball After a few days rest from the football grind, Coach Kichline issued a call for all basketball candidates. For the first time for many years in the history of the institution, the Juniata coach was confronted with the rare opportunity of having several men for the same position, men who were of equal calibre. After winning three games from nearby professional teams, the coach thought his team well able to break into the collegiate schedule, so the team took their annual journey to State, and, alas, returning with the same result as of former years. Although, as far as individual ability was concerned, the team rated high, they failed to con- sistently work well together. However, the Blue and Gold wearers played well at home, being on the wrong end of only two scores. Despite the fact that the team met hard luck on account of injuries on every trip that they took, a higher percentage of games was won on foreign floors than we have ever won before. Several bitter defeats in football were wiped out by our men on the basketball floor. As much interest was shown in the Alumni game this year as last. The team profited by their experience of last year and showed no mercy from the time of the first whistle to the end. The Alumni team was composed of the following: Manbeck, J. F. Oller, Wright, Butts, Beckley and Beachley. JACK OLLER, CAPTAIN QGuardj .lack is a wonder of a guard. He always plays a clean, consistent game and when the Hnal whistle blows his man's record is very slender indeed. As a back guard he is unsurpassed in breaking up shots and getting the ball off the banking board. With Jack as Captain, the team always fought hard and played a clean game in a sportsman's fashion. EDWIN DoNELsoN 4F01-wa,-dy i Eddie was our most consistent point-getter. His tallies from the field were always timely, and you could depend upon it that his guard had to always keep an eye on him, for you never could tell how he was going to make his goal. The Alumni game saw coon dog at his best with twelve Held-goals to his credit. 125 B Q 95 ALFRRRTR '- ' -- -----JUNIATA COLLEGE ' HAROLD ENGLE CForwardJ Hardy is our lightest player, but instead of his size being a handicap it is an asset. His guards find it a hard job indeed to follow him around the floor. It is his chief delight to run up to and snatch the ball from a larger opponent. His speed is the cause of many two-point tallies for Juniata. Injuries kept him from playing the whole season. CARL HOFFMAN QGuardD i JOSEPH SHAUTE CCenterj Joe is the big man of our team and plays the pivot position well. His left hand has wrested many a goal from the opposing player. Although Joe did not always get the tip-off, he was a tower of strength in floor-work and could always be depended on for his share of field-goals when they were needed. Holly is one of the most aggressive men on the team. He took to the game so seriously that oftentimes his opponents thought him to be slightly rough. He is our foul tosser, and many a time he has left us on the long end of a score with but very few points margin due mainly to his superb record of free throws. His regular position was that of guard, but when called upon to play forward, he filled the position admirably. 126 - :sea ge-iagara ---- Jugfgra comer- --ggi ROY W. WOLFGANG CGuardj PeeWee early in the season decided to quit basketball, but as the season wore on he seemed to regret his resolution and finally when a call came from the team for him to help out he was there, back in his old stride, and proved a bulwark of defense. His agility, together with his physique, proved always to be a force which no opponent could quite meet. We find him at the end of the season, in the game again and going as strong as ever. PAUL HOLSINGER CCenterj Paul is so tall that you could count on him to get the tip-off every time from the opposing center. His playing is not spectacular but he was a very dependable floor man and especially sure of his shots under the basket. This is Paul's last year, and the year in which he developed marvelously in basketball. Given another year this tall center would be a Wonder on the basketball floor. RICHARD SNYDER CG'uardD This blond-haired youth is the real find of the season. Dick has the form and build of a real basketball player. Big things are expected of him in his remaining years at Juniata. 127 11 it 4' A -Nfl' 47.55 -L . - ' Kira ,--xi. . ' f:-- ' -'..f 1, .A-' ' 'i-.. .-f.. -V . j '. 'f- iiT'5Qi!Q'1gv! i,, S.-'Z T-W - :,. Lfysqfyfp V- -'QI' . wamlmf, 43 WW BASEBALL SQUAD, 1921 -W was 5 VLH H9316 y. wlvmiw- 3 T10 ' 393 I. .M :AX BAE , 3, 33? - Y -7 ' 4 L -:Tb --'- Y ..- Y ' ' --- 'W A br ,,f..., -' Baseball After a lapse of three years, Juniata again stepped into its former stride in the sport of baseball. Although the fellows had worked hard the previous season, the lack of a skillful tutor was much felt. The Athletic Association realized this need and last year secured the services of J. Ward Putt, a former player and a successful athletic leader at Juniata. Putt proved to be a brainy coach and a hard conscientious worker. After playing a prohtable pre-season series of games with Mt. Union professionals, Juniata opened her intercollegiate schedule with a bang by stacking bats against State. The game proved to be one of the best contests staged on the Blue and Gold diamond for a number of years. How- ever, our boys were compelled to go down to defeat, but not a disgraceful one. The invasion of the West was rather disastrous last year. On the first clay out, St. Vincent completely outclassed us in a one-sided slugging-match. The team apparently recovered from this blow by the time they reached Waynesburg. Here, for the second time of the season, Juniata registered a win over the college in the midst of many circles. ' Bucknell and Juniata staged perhaps the most weird and freakish series of any two baseball clubs of collegiate rank. Juniata disgraced herself wonderfully at Lewisburg on Decoration day, only to come back on Commencement Day by playing big league ball-we completely out- classed Bucknell to the tune of IO to 1. Long before the sap started in the spring, Coach Kichline had his pitchers warming up in the gym, in preparation for the coming season. With Donelson, Snyder, and Joe Shaute, a new man this year, Kick,' has a strong nucleus around which to build his team. As the days passed, the team grew until, at the time that the Alfarata goes to press, the gym is swarming with a wealth of good baseball material. Hoffman, who is out for the catcher's position, is perhaps showing up in better form than any other member. The catcher has rather a unique duty, but, we believe Hoffy will serve admirably. Oller, Meloy, and Wolfgang all of the old Varsity gang, are also straightening out their kinks, and big things are expected from these promising ball players. Lehman has been elected to captain the nine, and no worthier leader could be found. His ability as a ball-player will be better understood when we state that some big league managers are waiting outside the school-gate for him. Manager Stein has this year arranged the heaviest schedule ever attempted at Juniata. Ich is going east and west this year on four trips, to meet representative schools from each section. The teams visiting the local diamond this spring are all strong opponents, and we will see in action Lebanon Valley, Gettysburg, Bucknell, Bethany, and Carnegie Tech. - BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1922 April 6-Susquehanna University . Home May 9-Salem College ..... Away April 8-Pennsylvania State College Away May -West Virginia University Away April I3'C0llCgC of City of New York Home May -Duquesne University . Away April I 5-Blue Ridge College . . . Home May -Bethany College . . . Away April zo-Lebanon Valley College . Home May -Carnegie Tech .... Away April 2I-CiCt'CySl3l1I'g College . . . Home May I8-Carnegie Tech . . Home April 26-Bucknell University . . . Away May IQ-St. Bonaventure . . Home April 27-Susquehanna University . Away May 23-St. Francis . . . . Home April 28-Gettysburg College . . . Away May 27-Pending ..... . Home April 29-LaSalle College ..... Home June 5-Albright College .,.. Home May 4,-Bethany College . . , Home June 6-University of Pittsburgh Away May 6-Bucknell University . . . Home June 7-St. Vincent College . . . Away 129 TRACK SQUAD, 1921 -W .ueuvnv 'areal - ' H 4 n Q s ,..--., . ,A U...-'F I . - o 'div fibfiidi WEBB- - I' - 5.9 - :aaa atran-ata -- '--g y -f-- Juniata courses - TRACK The spring of 1921 found an increase in the attention to track and field sports at Juniata. Coach J. Clyde Stayer early announced a schedule of three meets in which Juniata would take part. This resulted in the turn-out of a larger and more promising squad of scantily clad athletes than the College Field had witnessed for some time. With snappy training and try-outs, the candidates soon began to differentiate: some excelled in the dashes and broad and high jumps, others showed remarkable form in the weight events and distance runs. Ross Rhine, a man of much experience, was chosen as captain for the year. The first contest of the season which Juniata entered was the classic Penn Relays, at Philadelphia, on April 30. For our relay team were chosen Hardy,' Engle, John Montgomery, Shark Miller, and Pres- ton Hanawalt. Joe Weaver made the trip as a substitute. The team held a fourth place in an event of five entries. t On Saturday, May 21, the Blue and Gold track squad pitted themselves against the Altoona Y. M. C. A. team on College Field. J. C. was outscored 50 to 66. Engle was the high-score man, with 18 l points, taking first place in the broad and high Jr CLYDE STAYER COACH jumps and the 220-yard dash, and second place in l the Ioo-yard dash. Emigh won the discus and the shot-put, Hanawalt the 220-yard hurdle event, and was jumped at the tape on the 440-yard dash by the Altoona quarter-miler. Miller held the second honors in the mile and the half-mile. Other point-winners were,Snyder in the weights and D. Hanawalt in the hurdles. The most important of Juniata's three track meets during the season was the one held at Harrisburg on May 30 by the Track and Field Association of the Colleges of Middle Pennsylvania. Coach Stayer led a team of live men to this congress of athletes: Engle, P. Hanawalt, Miller, Palmer, and Snyder. Engle experienced some ill luck in the dashes and was eliminated, but -in the broad and high jumps he distinguished himself and Juniata, and accumulated four points for the Blue and Gold- Sl1ark Miller ran a race with the best of the distance men and added one more point to J. C., with a fourth place in the mile. Hanawalt was eliminated in the low hurdles and fell just short of placing in the quarter-mile finals. Palmer and Snyder contributed their best efforts but were outclassed by very worthy contestants. So Juniata's share of the points in this meet was five. J. C. was not the least among their opponents, however. The greatest success of 1921 was the material which it prepared for the following spring of 1922. 131 Vlflf-41'QS-'-A Sniirglg fL:Q:iw-.--avg'--,- f,fM:.?--1f?1-- f:-1.2-fi-, .11TT4-:.TfL,x-,.,gf. ,-,,,, , N ,A , W ,Hes DW ' f W . , ,. :- i,1l,yfT,XQ?. --. -mT,Qx1?j?-T.- T,l:.. , ,E f , - f iff YN 1' if , . . , 4 ff fr: i ' , . ,. . 'f'11.-1-.1 'f :wa .-ffiff J! f fifi,7 ll .1-.f fi: rw .JF wifi Q fa 'Q , Q 1k'.,kN,P.ff, My QM-P111 ugh li-5 Lb - ,lpqfr fl 6,4-1.-Eff:-'.n-ai -,rf--1: :..,2 f-,STE f-.V:Lf.T,, 1-,'v.rfQfg:ifjf,.:fT:-1-nz: - .,,-Y A .A - .,A-Q-.--,,-Z-lf :AwfQ:E,fJL 'Lf ' 'NS-'ff-' - 1? P -,ff - f 7.1. . ,,-.,.. -.,---...sr-,4:Q.-.:f.,,-,J,, ,V A.., H-.-if :,L.:.:Q3-,-.,.- ,-f.,f.:iL.-.L-.,. -,ri .WL iri-r.:....J' ' ' TENNIS TEAM, 1921V 132 'Q 3 uaag atraaaifa gg- g'-JUNIAflA gotgeesqg-g75,kx4 Tariff---T A eg Amr s lf- Lziiifn n V 1 ', 8252, T : T' in 'v TENNIS The season of 1921 was a banner one for tennis at Juniata. The College was represented for the first time in its history by an intercollegiate tennis team. Enthusiastic wielders of the racket had advocated forming a tennis team for several years, but it had never come to pass. Early last spring several of these enthusiasts got together and besought the faculty to support an inter- collegiate team. The petition was granted and plans were at once put under way for the arranging of a schedule. After Easter vacation, try-outs were held, and following a tournament of very closely contested matches, the four men were chosen to constitute the team. These men were, in the order of their playing ability, Jesse Stayer, John Kaylor CCaptainD, Calvert Ellis, and Edward van Ormer. Through the efforts of Jesse Stayer, manager, a fine schedule of six tournaments was arranged. As the hrst intercollegiate tennis team to represent the college, this one did remarkably well. The whole team displayed a style of tennis which was of an exceptional order, considering the fact that they could find nobody about the institution who knew enough about the sport to act as a coach. It was pleasing to note the way in which the student body supported this new sport and new team. Interested crowds gathered on the hill courts to witness all the home tournaments. A feature of these tournaments was the hard, steady playing of Jesse Stayer, singles champion of Juniata for three years. He was defeated only once during the entire schedule. Through the hard and energetic work of the entire team, four out of the six tournaments were won by our men. The other three members of the team showed styles of tennis, which though divergent indeed, were far above the ordinary type of tennis seen around Juniata. Ellis and van Ormer, and Stayer and Kaylor, paired together in doubles, made two exceedingly strong teams. This quartet carried through in an astonishing way the following schedule of tournaments, consisting of both doubles and singles ' 1921 SCHEDULE TEAM PLAYED J. c. oPPoNENTs WON BY Bellefonte Academy , . Away 5 0 J. C. Gettysburg College . Away I 5 Gettysburg Bellefonte Academy f... . . Home 6 0 , J. C. Lewistown Y. M. C. A. . Home 6 o J. C. Gettysburg College . . . Home 2 4 Gettysburg Alumni ,...... . . Home 4. 0 J. C. Totals -I T With three of the 'Varsity men of last year, Jesse Stayer, Calvert Ellis, and Edward van Ormer still with us, the 1922 season promises to be an interesting one. There are many accurate and speedy wielders of the racket who showed marked ability in contests last fall and who will make some hot conflicts for the fourth place on the team. Through the efforts of Jesse Stayer, captain and manager for this year, the following tentative schedule, which will be augmented by several more tournaments, has been arranged for this season. 1922 SCHEDULE May Io-Penna. Military College . . Away May I8-Gettysburg College , . Home May II'-UYSTHLIS College . . . Away May zo-Altoona Y. M. C. A. . Home May 12-Lebanon Valley College Away May 24-Bucknell University . Home May 13-Gettysburg College . . Away May 26-Lebanon Valley College Home June 3-Alumni ....... Home Vfrgf gi e-fH1i 1 M7 14 ff'-'a 71 :M H l llkgfl Q -- 'Szum129-bf-xqlwlllffm l my A Team Captains ENGLE DONELSON OLLER Track Football Basketball STAYER LEHMAN Tennis Baseball 134 -' I - asm Atranam -- -- ---- Jumm cotusea - ,.., C' ' .gl la U 0 l Physlcal Trammg The College has provided spacious room and ample equipment for all athletics. The athletic field, tennis courts, and gymnasium provide ample space for physical development in every form and for all students. The primary reason for attending college is to acquire knowledge, but ,this knowledge should not be attained at the expense of the physical power. Realizing this fact, the College employs a director to super- vise the various athletic activities and to give forms of exercise to those who do not participate in athletics. The faculty and trustees of the College have oflicially sanctioned intercollegiate football, basketball, tennis, baseball, and track events. However, these sports only reach a favored few of the group of athlet- ically inclined, so classes in gymnasium work are organized so that everyone may have a chance to keep fit, All Freshman and Sophomores, men and women, are required to complete a course in military drill and calisthenics, unless engaged in one of the sports above mentioned. ln this system, all students, except those physically unfit, are aided to develop the physical side of their nature. Juniata has a beautiful modern gymnasium, and although the school does not stand primarily for ath- ,letics and physical training, it places this department on a high plane because of its importance in the- development of all other factors of human making. Much rivalry is shown each year in the gym league teams which are organized from the gym classes and which play a series of games. The leagues this year were captained by Paul Stayer, Luther Hoffman, Glenn Cunningham, and Kersey Mierley. The picture of the winning gym team is shown. This team was captained by Paul Stayer. , 135 Q , - nam ALFAQATA -- - -- -----.summa con.:-:ea A 136 Q?-isagmgthraastsj - -----Juniata correct - Girls' Athletics A The girls of Juniata have come into their own at last! A great forward step has been taken in girls' athletics this year, which will cause 1921-22 to go Clown in history ofthe college as marking the beginning of the athletic emancipation of .luniatafs women. A petition for intercollegiate basketball was drawn up by the girls and submitted to the faculty. Interesting is the fact that it was granted the same day as presented. Practices were then held three times a week, under the efficient direction of Coach Kichline. Many of the co-eds worked very hard striving to make the first girls, basketball team of Juniata College. On account of beginning so late in the season, the girls found it diflicult to arrange a large schedule. Two games with Mt. Union High School were played, however, and though both were lost, the work of the girls was highly commendable. But these losses did not decrease the enthusiasm of the girls and practice con- tinued regularly, even though they had to face the fact that their Gettysburg game was cancelled. lf hard work makes for success,we are expecting a most interesting and successful series of games from the girls next year. Coach Kichline also has charge of the girls' gym classes which meet twice a week. In this class a thorough drill in calisthenics is given, and the work has been very much enjoyed by all who attend. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 137 l92.9.-ALFARPsTA- ---- 2-----.numnmm couxea - I 138 .142 139 VFP if L 1-o.1,,o 1 S L . 1 J Wi'-usaawa1.i1aga'ra-- -- ---' Juniata ceases - Alumni Register -1.-lf The following is the list of the graduates from Juniata departments from 1917 to 1921 inclusive. The class of 1922 is also found in another section of this book. The addresses are the last known addresses of the individuals and are subiect to correction. 1917 Brumbaugh, Alice Nlargurite CM Crouthamel, Floy Souder . Harley, Bertha Elmira . Lang, Gretta Kathryn . . Tiffany, Ruth Winureeta Williams, Ruth QMrs. Reploglej COLLEGE rs. Dovej Daleville, Va. . . . Souderton, Pa. . Royersford, Pa. . . WVyncote, Wis. . . . . . . Belgium . . . Cleveland, Ohio Baker, John Calhoun Clnlarvardj . . . Everett, Pa. Breininger, Herman Price .,... Philadelphia, Pa. Diehm, Edgar Graybill . Fisher, Walter Franklin . Manbeck, Harry Frederick Newcomer, James Carman Reber, Albert Luft . . . Rose, Calvin J. . . . . 1918 Barrick, Rebecca Catherine . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Lewistown, Pa. . . Kiskiminetis, Pa. . . Uniontown, Pa. . . . Liritz, Pa. . . fDeceasedj . . . Lewistown, Pa. Bixler, Rachel Ellen CMrs. Stoler Goodj Hu ntingdon, Pa. Brubaker, Edna Elizabeth ....... Lititz, Pa. Piper, Margaret . , ......... Tyrone, Pa. Royer, Neta Ruth fMrs. Stover Kulpj Philadelphia, Pa. Swigart, Esther Naomi COverbrookj Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor, Mary Jane ........ Mt. Union, Pa. Trostle, Susannah Ethel ...... Clearfield, Pa. Brumbaugh, Martin Allen CU. of PJ Brumbaugh, Harry Victor Crotsley, George Alfred . Davis, Oscar Harrison . . Eshelman, Walter Forney Good, Stoler Barkdoll . . Kulp, Harold Stover . . Leffard, James Hoy . . . Mzldeira, Charles Calvin . Oller, J. F ........ Reiman, Ralph Walker . Sollenberger, Orville Funk Troutman, Glen Alan . . Wolfgang, Ralph Thomas James Creek, Pa. . . .' . . CDeceasedj Mapleton Depot, Pa. . . . Alum Bank, Pa. . . . . CDeceased.J . . Huntingdon, Pa. . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . Huntingdon, Pa. . . . Harrisburg, Pa. . . Waynesboro, Pa. . . Johnstown, Pa. . . . . Waynesboro, Pa. . . . Saxton, Pa. . . Tyrone, Pu. 1919 Brumbaugh, Hazel Therese . . . Johnstown, Pa. Brumlpaugh, Anna Belle . . . Hartville, Ohio Evans, Florence Adelaide . . . . Lancaster, Pa. Kirk, Nlary ..,.... . Shippensburg, Pa. Nlyers, Lois ........ . Huntingdon, Pa. Rublc, Dorothy May .....,. Lewistown, Pa. Cassady, hflaynard Lamar fPrincc-:tonj Huntingdon, Pa. Howe, Carl Ellis CBlue Ridgej , New Vllindsor, lVld. Mickel, Raymond Albert ..... Kiskiminetis, Pa. Oaks, Alexander Miller .... Newport News, Va. 1920 Beck, lylary Elizabeth ..... Huntingdon, Pa. Cassel, Ada Shank fBlue Ridgej . . . Souderton, Pa. Fahrney, Kathryn Louise Funk, Mabel Alyce . . . l-leverly, Nlartha Christina Nlyers, Doris Workman . Stayer, Grace Brown . . Widdowson, Sadie Olive . Byers, Francis Matthew . Butts, James Elmer Otho Fockler, Edmund Ray . . . . Frederick, Md. Charter Oak, Calif. . . Lewistown, Pa. . Huntingdon, Pa. . . NVoodbury, Pa. . . . . . . . India Youngstown, Ohio . . Loysburg, Pa. . . . Milroy, Pa. Geiger, Linwood Townsend fPrincetonJ Pottstown, Pa. Groh, John Dewey ......... Hershey, Pa. Holsopple, James Quinter CJohns l-lopkinsj Hagerstown, Md. Statler, Foster Boyd CPrincetonJ . . . Vllindber, Pa. 1921 Gibble, Bernice Kathryn CLa Vernej Lancaster, Pa. Bechtel, Blair Baker . . Flory, VVilliam Robert . . Griffith, George Cupp . . Kaylor, John Irvin . . . hflontgomery, John Barrick QU. of Rhine, Ross ...... 140 New Enterprise, Pa. . . Roanoke, Va. . Huntingdon, Pa. .......lnd1u PJ Huntingdon, Pa. Shade Valley, Pa. E922 Atranmav -- -----Juniata mittee -E a,. .. 1917 LeVan Mar ' Elizabeth , y C . . . Miller, Rachael Eliza . . . Houck, Budd Stanley . . Shank, Royal Grazier . . . Stayer Jesse Lee . . . . Youngi Vklilliam . .... . 1918 Blatchford, Mary Lucile . . Davis, Dorothy Louise CJ. CJ Fulton, Gladys Evelyn . . . Nefli, Lettie Beck CMrs. Marky . Six Mile Run, ACADEMY . Mechanicsburg, . . Confluence, Pa. . . . Rochester, Pa. XVarriors Mark, Pa. . . . Woodbury, Pa. . Robcrtsdale, Pa. . . . Hopewell, Pa . . . . Saxton, Pa . . . Schellburg, Walker, Eunice Ethel CMrs. Jacob Glessnerj Beckley, Frederick CJ. CJ . . Benner, Jacob Alfred .... Livengood, XfVilliam Samuel . . Smith, Jay David ..... Turnbull, 1Villiam Davison 1919 Brumbaugh, Barbara CJ. CJ . Brumbaugh, Minnie Marie . Detwiler, Sadie Mae . . . Goldstein, Sarah ..... Henderson, Lois Carolyn . Little, Caroline Shimer CJ. CJ Speicher, Viola Marie CMrs. Walkerj . Meyersclale, Stayer, Lois Naomi ..,. VValker, Mary Margaret . . Baker, Victor VVilliam . . Ellis, Calvert Nice CJ. CJ . . English, Raymond Amos . Myers, Leon Geiger CJ. CJ . Oller, Ezra Jack CJ. CJ . . . Price, Thomas hlilton . . . Berlin, Pa Alum Bank, Pa Hopewell, Pa . Oxford, N. C , . . . Calvin, Pa . . Johnstown, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa . . Martinsburg, Pa . , Martinsburg, Pa . . . Saxton, Pa . . . Petersburg, Pa . . . . Defiance, Pa Pa . . . Woodbury, Pa . . . . Barree, Pa . . . Alexandria, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa . . Waynesboro, Pa . Six Mile Run, Pa Pa. Pai Pai Simpson, Mildred CJ. CJ . . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Smith, Edith May CJ. CJ . . . . Mill Creek, Pa. Stayer, Ida May ....,. . . Curryville Pa. Fyock, John Solomon ........ Clymer, Pa. Kauffman, Donald Rupert .... McVeytown, Pa. Mierley, James Kerscy CJ. CJ . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Neff, Wilfred Beck CJ. CJ .... Warriors Mark, Pa. Rummell, Paul Zimmerman CJ. CJ . . Holsopple, Pa. Van Ormer, Edward Bunn CJ. CJ . . Huntingdon, Pa. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Boyd, Elizabeth Nicely, ,2O, Piano . . Ligonier, Pa. Gregory, Nettie Alera CMrs. Howej '20, Pianog ,2I, Voice New Windsor, Md. Gibble, Bernice Kathryn, '19, Pianog '20, Voice Lancaster, Pa. Lutz, Winifred Margaret, '21, Public School Nlusic Mt. Union, Pa. Herbster, Helen Knepp, '18, Piano CMrs. Breningerj Lewistown, Pa. Householder, Linda Sangre, Piano . . . Pitcairn, Pa. Myers. Doris ,IQ, Piano ..... Huntingdon, Pa. Oller, Rello, ,2O, Voice ..... Waynesboro, Pa. DEPARTMENT OF EXPRESSION 1917 Baker, Dorothy .......... Everett, Pa. Beaver, Florence Maud . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Doub, Edna ...... . . Hagerstown, Md. Miller, Rachael Eliza ..,.... Confluence, Pa. Strunk, Margaret ....... Philadelphia, Pa. 1918 Fahrney, Kathryn Louise ..... Frederick, Md. Swigart, Esther Naomi ...... Philadelphia, Pa. 1920 Bowser, Ruth Alberta ....... Brumbaugh, Catharine Bulfinch CJ. CJ Huntingdon, Pa Grove, Helen XVinifred CJ. CJ . . Alexandria, Pa Haines, Elizabeth CJ. CJ .... Huntingdon, Pa Myers, Elizabeth CJ. CJ ...... Huntingdon, Pa Ober, Hazel ........ New Enterprise, Pa Ramer, Myrtle Mae ........ Indiana, Pa Sell, Ruth Viola CMrs. hlillerj . Roaring Spring, Pa Kittanning, Pa Smith, Helen Katherine ..... Huntingdon, Pa Steele, Sarah CJ. CJ ....... McVcytown, Pa Baker, George Landis ....... VVatcrsicle Pa Bechtel, Kenneth Clyde . . . New Enterprise: Pa. Christman, George hVllSl1iDgtIDH Taylor CJ. CJ Pottstown Pa Fyock, James Edwin ....... . Arcadia: Pa. Holsinger, Harris Vlfasliington CAkron UnivJ Vlfaterside, Pa. Holsinger, Orville A. ....... Johnstown, Pa. llolsopple, lra Alvin CJ. CJ .... Penn Run, Pa. Keiper, Dewey Howard CJ. CJ , . . VVoodbury, Pa. Norris, Lewis Edward ...... Huntingdon, Pa. ' 1921 Barwick, Nlartha ...... North Manchester, Incl. corge, Hazel Marie CJ. CJ ..., Hagerstown, Md. Johann, Dorothy Nlarie CCornellJ . Huntingdon, Pa. 141 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 1917 Bowman, Elizabeth ....... Bridgewater, Va. Gump, Lucille ......... Coraopolis, Pa. Hershberger, Ruth Emma CMrs. Lahrj Everett, Pa. Miller, Helen Francis .,..... Confluence, Pa. Snively, Viola, Blanche ..... Hagerstown, Md. 1918 Free, Anna Barbara ....... Huntingdon, Pa. McClain, Lillian Margaret . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Oller, Rello ....... . . VVaynesboro, Pa. 1919 Cameron, Gladys .......... Tyrone, Pa. Speicher, Annie Susan ......., Liverpool, Pa. 1Vatt, Grace Walker . . . Chesapeake City, Md. 1920 V Neill, Helen Mildred CScotia Collegej Concord, N. C. Snowberger, Stella Ruth . . . hiount Morris, lll. Bullen, Isabel Kathryn ....... lVIt. Union, Pa. 1921 Studebaker, Miriam Faith . . Tippecanoe City, Ohio Minnick, Eva May ......... Mifflin, Pa. Pettigrew, Margaret Treverton .... Everett, Pa. Withers, Salome Elizabeth CJ. CJ . Elizabethtown, Pa. DEPARTMENT ' '7TTT'T TT T, ' ?T ' as as i is .fb 'T I 'i i' 'Q . W ,Jn - naae atrana i A - ---- - ---- Juniata eni.i.eee - i -Y Y--W -, 1 ---fy a'ra :ia 7- -7 -flnrzg 3 I vw SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BIBLE SCHQQL 'ess, te e .......... arer , ' . - Il E h lB ll 1917 Ch l ' P 1918 Oppel, Lillian Mallie 1 . 1 . ' Mt. Uniofz, PS. Dick, Trostle Periy .... . . Carlisle, Pa. Davis, Cloyd Kochcr . . .... CDcceasedj Rhine, Ross ...... . . shade Valley, Pa. 1920 Rummel, William David . . . . Hooversville. Pa. Blough, Jacob Perry , , , Vyra Surat, India v 1919 1921 Callihan, Enos Ellis .... . . Alum Bank, Pa Emmert, Jesse Benedict . . . Jalapor, India COMMERCIAL 1917 Brunette, Margaret Elizabeth . . . Chileote, Margaretta . . .... Eyer, Mildred Laura . . . Hall, Thelma Fisher . Hanawalt, Susan Luella ..... Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Pasadena, Calif. . . Huntingdon, Pa. Huntingdon, Pa. Hart, Catherine ....... IVashington, D. C. Orbison, Virginia. Gregory Reed Rachael Roberts Alma Schoch, Rhoa Marie . . . Sheesley, Katherine Elizabeth Snyder, Helen Rose .... . Shellsburg, Huntingdon, Huntingdon, Mt. Union, Huntingdon, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. . . . Lewistown, Pa. Pasadena, Calif. Nell, Lettie Beck fMrs. D. F. Markj Orbison, Allison Estelle ..... Huntingdon, g Stoler, Marguerite CMrs. Geor e hflooreb Saxton, Pa. Vlloollieater, Marcella ...... Huntingdon, Pa. Stover, John Benjamin ...... Yeagerstown, Pa. Troup, WVilliam Edward . . 1918 Allsopp, Harriet Wert . . . Richfield, Pa. West Nloshannon, Pa. Negley, Bertha May . . . . . Hagerstown, Md. Smiles, Katurah Elizabeth . . . Houtzdale, Pa. Swanger, Alice Elizabeth . . . Mill Creek, Pa. Adams, Ward Simon . . . .... Bielsano, Pa. Benner,,Graee Irene . . . . . . Lewistown, Pa. Barkett, Ruth Naomi . . . .... Everett, Pa. Drake, Rebecca Elizabeth . . Newton Hamilton, Pa. En, eart, Helen Lucille . . .... Saxton, Pa. Fislier, Ruth Garnet . . . . . Lewistown, Pa. Hemphill, Evelyn Ruth . . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Hoover, Hazel Erma , . . . . . East Liberty, Pa. Kitting, Frances Elizabeth . . , Lewistown, Pa. Krepps, Hazel Bell .... , . Huntingdon, Pa. Lutz, Rebecca Jane . . . , . Mt. Union, Pa. Lyle, Clar Belle . . . . Fleming, P21- Nliller, Isabel Carrie . . . Petersburg, Pa. Morgan, Anna Blanche . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Orner, Delilah Mary . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Shell, Ethel Marie . . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Smith, Lillian Blanche . .... Altoona, Pa. Spangler, Verda Leone . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Stoler, Marie Dorothy . . .... Saxton, Pa. XVike, Madeline Bell . . . . . Huntingdon, Pa. Wilson, Ruth Luella . . . .... Altoona, Pa. Weaver, Margurete Idella . . . Huntmgdon, Pa. Yocum, Martha . ......, Huntingdon Pa. Rhodes, Elvin Howard . Swigart, Arthur George . 1 . Roaring Spring, Pa. . . Nlatawanna, Pa 1919 Boorse, Madeline Leona . . Boorse, Evelyn LaRue . . Edwards, Ethel Margaret . Heffner, Anna Clara . , Hertzler, Alta Strite . . . I-Iixson, Nancy Elizabeth . Kagarise, Maude Lucile . Kelley, Ethyl ...... Stuckey, I-lulcla Elizabeth . Swan, Anna Elizabeth . , Thomas, Cora Belle . . . Warner, Helen Margaret . Carper, William Abram . Fraker, Harry Eldon , . Mentzer, Herbert Forney . 1920 Auker, Rebekah Caveny . . Beery, Sula Mae ...,. Brumbaugh, Elva Pauline . Fike, Helen ClVIrs. Grillithj . Gibson, Blanche C. . . . . Groninger, Anna Nlary CJ. CJ Hoover, Carla hfloore . McClain, Mildred Mae Mobus, Esther CJ. CJ . Ott, Grace Marie .... Ranck, Lucinda Stoufler . Sparks, Mabel Rebecca . Timmer, Helen Christina . YValter, Nlary ..... Reese, Horace Greeley . Steinberger, Rupert Earl . 1921 Ardell, Ida Veola ..... Cornelius, Laura Evelyn . . Dell, Mabel Pheasant . . . Fike, Helen ...... Fite, Dolores Bertha . Grillith, hrlary Louise . . Gronninger, Anna hflary . . Kelly, Ella Margaret . . Smith, Helen Katherine . Smith, Jane Elizabeth . Ankeney, Mary Velma . Miller, Huldah hflae . . 142 . . Pottstown, Pa . Pottstown, Pa . Huntingdon, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa . Elizabethtown , Pa . . Kenmore, Ohio New Enterprise, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa. New Enterprise, Pa. . . Huntingdon, Pa. . . I-lollsopple, Pa. . . Dayton, Ohio . . . . Palmyra, Pa. . Fort Littleton, Pa. . . . Ephrata, Pa. . Mifllintown, Pa. . . Juniata, Pa. . . . Juniata, Pa. . Meyersdale, Pa. . . Eberisburg, Pa. . . .Port Royal, Pa. . . Mt. Union, Pa. . Huntingdon, Pa. . Huntingdon, Pa. . . . Everett, Pa. . Warfordsburg, Pa. . . . . Everett, Pa. Tippecanoe City, Ohio . . . . .Queen, . Port Matilda, Pa Pa. . , Lewistown, Pa. . . . . Tyrone, Pa . . . . Saltillo, Pa . Mapleton Depot, Pa . . Meyersdale, Pa . . Huntingdon, Pa . Meyersdale, Pa . Port Royal, Pa . . . Indiana, Pa. . Huntingdon, . . . . Saxton, . . , . Elderton, East Waterford, Pa Pa Pa Pa nj, A . Y 'ima Y-V -M, A- -Q MM JG Q aggbwi ?1 ?WEFf'ifi??iTf5 gi - 5 gVl -Jwwapm cmuaez ' ' riff ' ' - ' -- f-Q-mfg:-fa, Lf K W N Q V, , ,' IZLLJI ',,. www vw 5-qx xv v .YM SK- S QI? v 1 .ff NX --N.---.- ..M....-,. I I E x---,3 , 4 'y-X.,-x-+A-A-.f---x, A I , '4 xv., -.,.L.. L, - jf, A ,AN f ..,.- ., M.. -N..,, xy f .6,.,.'vumf,Q t W-A-'HW l'-- . g., f efaffggggo H-1muvmv:uu.wA1n'l4nA9 P I ' V swf , --.,.- if WQIEY: , V ff- gin, -NY E HMM mm W mx X X ' 'ff ' , Hi- ' - 'V - 1 0 ff 1 J f ' ff ff, -mfffn,fm,. 1 W lZ5llFIlTIElI' , ,, 143 no - was atraasrn -- --Q 34--:Juniata cott-5-ea GALE f SEPTEMBER, 1921 Hurrah for J. C. Old students have twenty-four hours for re-association before verdant students appear. P. S. Forgot to read the catalogue. All new students met with a greater Juniata. Y. W. and Y. M. give Freshies their first ride on the Toonerville. Faculty recital in the evening. Rush for Chapel. President presents the Ideals Dr. Dupler spends the night counting credits. Donelson has conflict between Systematic Theology and N. T. Exegesls. D. Snyder renews acquaintances on Round Top. Y. W. and Y. M. give hearty welcome to new studes in the gym. g All down to Sabbath School at 9.15. Quiet hour conscientiously observed. . Juniors call first class meeting. Dad's money takes wings. Freshmen gather on Founder's steps to face camera. Steps have been green ever since. Library open. Girls see stars by delinquent velocity across campus. Freshmen count days until vacation. Faculty reception. Freshmen force a smile, feeling miserable. Some few are ensnared to Flag Pole Hill. Candle lighting services held by Y. W. Delinquents called in by President Brumbaugh. Advised to attend S. S. and evening services. Coach Kichline arrives with much usto for , S Juniata. Prof. Kochel waxes eloquent in Chapel. Juniors issue invitations to Freshies. Time, un- known. Freshmen give programme ,in Lyceum. Prof. McKee says children are doing nicely. ' OCTOBER Enthusiasts up to see team leave for Dickinson. Junior-Freshman party a success after the date was finally discovered. Some wayward students discover Blair's Park. Social night in the Library. Quiet-hour offenders called in to Miss Harley's room. ' -f :Ii it 144 NDAR Jia 5' l1l,ll,l? .,...i3lila. S Agamrgnauerrqgttigff-sr Alfarata stall' elected. Donald B. begins to sweat. Prof. lVIcKee and Prof. Ward with wives visit Montgomery's. Clubs meet and reorganize. V Football parade. Sophs unmask. Jinks rides the donkey. Sabbath chimes. Pear tree blossoming. Preparations for the hike.', Everybody rides on the Broad Top. Prof. Roland falls in. Dr. T. T. serves the collee. Peaceful day at home. Everybody still. Fritters and pie for dinner. K. P. in action. Social Science Club Party. Cakes disappear. Ask l'Volfgang. 15. Team goes to Drexel. Miss l-larley chapcrons Phi Talcumsu to State-Lehigh game. Ask Nelson about the Hudson. Injured return from Drexel. Wolfgang walks on crutches. Freshmen hunt for O. R. M.'s book How to Use Your Mind. Freshmen are getting fresh. Watch out. Cooperation begins on the part of upperclassmen. Oren and Replogle carry cushions to class. Hail to the week-end. A Team goes to Bellefonte. J. C. co-cds pay S20 to see Bellefonte make a touch-down. Prof. Kochel and Miss Rosenberger engage in nature study. Nlass meetings frequent. Student body gives four Seniors a rousing To-ke-sta at 4 Pm. Restless sleep for the children. g Seniors go to Jack's en masse. Jesse renders Iirst aid. - Everything calm again. Storm has subsided. 27. Girls take exercise bv use of Indian clubs between 4 and 6 Pm. I 28. Reports issued. What will Papa sayl I'lallowe'en celebration in the gym. Miss lrloward proves to be the college comedian. Calvert takes Coons to Eby's at 1-2 Am. Faces still somber as result of the party. lce cream for dinner. Spooks and goblins haunt the l-lill. Collection of alarm clocks. laaayatgaagtyag 3 - ---- Juniata toutes: - 1. 2. 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. 14 15. 16 17 18. 19 20. 21. CALENDAR, con tinucd ,O ei - - 1- - - T 3 at mm mm mm' tum? A. , 1 1 'mm 1m11r1xu1r11l1l11mal'l11ll1lllxllh 1 will l V21 ffl ld Vlfil W1 W1 121 l lli L' -H Md' if fi' V ,.-- I 1 u e it gtg, f If ' W L . ' AU 5,,1.lUl1' -X - . ., - J. -C161 e. ---f -v T .V - H- ef .. NQVEMBER 22 Turkeys appear on the scene. . . . 23L. -th.' t.S tI'tbth kfl llligctpetteqgyeek in full sway. Miss Harley needs a qggfngiigssopgxgsuand gzeseto czzcellft Nelson and Landis ean't get to breakfast. Miss the Q Thac:l2g?3?:,L'Day. Turkey Ifcvcrythingl alarm. Rush for Snyder's. Open Library. Sociology class studies marriage problem. Chas. Wine lectures on the martial vs. marital turn of things. Remember Lebanon Valley! Pee Wee and Hannah have a houscwarming in the evening. Bacon for breakfast. Usual S. S. attendance. .lim Weimer sells peanuts for the Y. W. Coach. receives a telegram. Welcome home to four Seniors. Sophomore offenders take a look at the town. Lecture on method of tooth-brushing. Rush at bookroom for tooth-brushes and paste. 6.49 A.M. Donald proceeds to .borrow Laurence's tooth-brush n 11.00 A.M. Fair- weather. 7.30 Prayer meeting. 7.45 Callers night in Clubroom. 9.115 Alarm clocks suspended in mid-air to assist Miss l-larlcy. Miss Harley attends meeting down town. I-lcr room IS the scene of some UIIIIITCS de Coeur. Armistice Day. Silence is reverently observed. Dr. 'NL' G. Brumbaugh delivers lecture in the Auditorium. Secrets of the Open Clubs are revealed. Simple home pleasures enjoyed by all. Demerits threatened for abuse of Chapel privi- legesf' Soup for dinner. Nothing happens. Laurence asks Prexy to go to the barber. Engle and Brumbaugh open up the pretzel business. Soft pedal on the Ideals. Hurrah for the Second Team! Kichline, alias Jack, makes first touch-down for .l. C. Biggest game of the SCILSOII. All stars on the lield. Stag party for football players a success. Laurence takes 100-yard clash over the campus. Alfarata staff meets. 145 E Day after. Ask Professors. First basketball game of season. Big contest between Wolfgang and Landis. Rainy day. Chapel doors open. Birds ofa feather meet. Blue Monday. Combination of soup, Alfarata. and Rose Maiden practice. New basketball center arrives. Exam. week in full sway. President tells students to- hold on to the life-line. DECEMBER Roscoe Wine up to breakfast. Freshmen entertain school in gym. Kersey stars. Brumbaugh proves to be good manager. Juniors blow out to Allensville. Great tragedy. Arr left out of the tires. No serious injury. Chaperons escape. First snowfall.. Cases attend lecture on the Evils of lVl0rmon1sm. ' Rose Maiden . cantata given by the Juniata chorus. Howling success. fe-ref.-f 9? +R: , 5' ev-- 'L9 xx, New .94 71-4135 1 i is C-,,.f' X . vt Vt- -1 l-if L. V 715' FLriciiTE'fsMTf17EiEE Qs. A A e A '45, Wmgpiusaa atraaata Lf ...romana eottteswg CALENDAR, continued First sittings for Alfarata pictures. Great rush for powder-pulls. 'Varsity wallops the Hollidaysburg live. Sophs rush to sell tickets for Dandy Dick. Everybody goes to the movies. Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse on the screen. Big game at 6.45 P.M. Weimer stars. Relays on Hospital Hill and in Blair's Park. Class work dropped to do Christmas shopping. Great show in the gym. Sophs put on Dandy Dick, featuring il-lyer, Van Orrner. and Nelson. Dr. Wagner directs an enthusiastic orchestra. Faculty is entertained by President and Mrs. Brumbaugh. Varsity goes to State. Freshmen look for Santa to come down the chimney. Y. VV. has festive bazaar in the gym. Everybody looks up time-tables. Jinks appears as Gabriel in the pantomime. Debate try-outs flourish. Girls' Glce Club goes to Belleville. Handkerchiefs much in demand, partings are sad. Farewell to J. C. Merry Christmas to all. We see long-lost friends. Vacation in full sway. Santa arrives and hlls the stockings. VVe cat. We sleep. We loaf. Boys' Glee Club tours the West. They sleep in the coal-mines at Jerome. Ask Hollinger about stage- fright. Seniors glean a few golden thoughts from philosophy. We eat live meals a day. No more time to sleep. JANUARY, 1922 Happy New Year - Same to you.', Back to work. Any new diamonds? Just the one papa bought. Did you have a good time? -Foolish question but even J. C. uses it. The shadow of a blue book troubles our mind. Everybody goes to see The Sheik. 'Q GREA'3lifflLlTERATURE ,Mix :JY rf, ta all fs? N Q9 Qs- X -lbxwllldt Junior play try-out. All try the 'lhero stuff. lllustrated lecture in the Chapel. Lights out. Holding hands a la carte. . Skating at Stone Creek. Hush! Not after dark. J. C. students pledge 515900 to Fellowship Fund. More movies in the Chapel. Ask Calvert and Eddie how they liked the picture. Snow-bound. Great sale of goloshcs. Nliss Harley visits Students' Hall and explores the wonders of the wireless. Basketball game between Varsity and Lebanon Valley. J. C. on top. Faculty goes on a sleighing party. Kochel sings Seeing I-letty Home. Day of rest is not conscientiously observed by those who have mid-yearsf' Great day of the great week. Great game with Susquehanna University. Sleep has become a thing of the past. Epidemic spreads. Blue devils shatter nerves. Students regret the saroir faire looks. Some folks seem to have reached the plateau of despondf' Wle hand our last line. Open Club rooms in the evening. Juniors and Seniors go bob-sledding. Agony over. Great discourses given on the Ideal Girl and Ideal Man. Many receive a change of heart. Slates cleaned for the second semester. Senior boys enroll for cooking but get cold feet. lyliss Harley hires plain-clothes men to go on parole at Stone Creek. Bob-sledding all the vogue. Renaissance at hand. English Club celebrates in the Library. Varsity earns S2 at Mt. Union. Nlazie and Lester sound fire-bell in the town. Much Ado about Nothingf' XVhen evening shadows fall, students wend their way to Library. FEBRUARY Dr. Dupler leads Chapel. Time of the succeeding periods is divided. Ground-hog sees his shadowg so do J. C. students see theirs on report cards. Stars beat Ursinus. Everybody attends evangelistic services in Stone Church. Professors Kochel and Howard attend church to- gether. Mfazie Riley is heard giggling in the dining-room. Bible Institute opens. Classes are excused. Prof. Wagner considers himself the second attrac- tion during Bible Institute. Some cases go to Altoona. Sinners go to Minstrel Show. Jazz orchestra holds a practice on Fourth Floor. New York delegation starts at 12 M. 0 Q isaa s-araaara -' -.lemma ceases -J CALENDAR, continued . Quiet Sunday. New York Times comes out with pictures of J. C. students arriving at Grand Central. . Co-eds grace the gym lloor. Mt. Union is on the top. . Team goes East. VVe beat Drexel. .Wire from Lebanon Valley. Great score. Bath- robe parade to celebrate. . Juniata sees Mars on the screen. . A. B. students celebrate the Ausllug. Chicken and wallles a la mode. Dr. Wagner and Sieber run a race on the lorty-ninth waffle. . Day after night before. All trolleys run on time. . O. R. directs Sabbath school. Olllering dwindling. Let's try to improve. . Spring is coming. Pear tree is blossoming. . Kochel seeks moral support for the Academy. . George's birthday. J. C. enjoys half holiday. . Vllestminster gambols over the village green. . Academy Seniors enjoy chicken and waflle dinner at Mapleton. .Everybody cleans house. Even Students I-lall throws out the cans! . Wilbur visits Reception Room. . Exam. week begins.. Archbishop Fethers discourses on the Synapse In Criminology. . Students' Hall closes down for thirty minutes be- tween 3.59 and 4.29 A.M. MARCH . Seniors treated mysteriously in private session. . Laurence sneezes on the portrait of the Ex-Gov- ernor. Sneeze costs the Staff 25150. . Great literature issued. Snap out of it, Juniata causes sensation. . Some old members of Juniata's family gather to pay homage. Big Five limber up the Alumni with a score. . Mr. Norris and Miss Detweiler venture to Twelfth Street. . Anti-tobacco . Club organized. Shark hfliller elected chairman. . Silence maintained in the Library. lyliss Evans suffers from nervous shock ever since. . Debate team goes riding in a Ford. . Morning paper served with breakfast. Scandal- .Slow death for Juniata. . Newkirk attends all classes today. . Hoffman recites in Systematic Theology. . Coach Kichline leads Y. M. C. A. Impressive C73 service held. . Spring is coming. Baseball team begins formal practice. . Miss Harley tries to get Pete Lyle to answer 'phone call from the village. . Alfarata goes to press. VVe use our moral sup- port and prophesy the following events. . Bailey Oratorical Contest. Stroup starts a bank QCCOIITITZ. . St. Patrick's Day. Freshmen shine on the campus in their original colors. 147 Albright Debate. Calvert shows up true to form. The Philippines are freed. Sair and NVilbur go to Echo Glen. Full dress rehearsal. Weaver tears hair trying to lower curtain. Juniors take dramatic. outlook. Engle shows true nature. Ruy Blas dies in the Queen's arms. 22. J. C. co-eds debate with Bucknell lassies. Night hreman takes a day off. VVe go home. Boys debate the Ursinus team at Philadelphia. 25. We mellow in the old town. All quiet on College Hill. Donald visits Akron a la mode. J. C. enjoys Open Clubs every night. Dwight and Celesta hold an anniversary at Rays- town. Girls' Glec Club visits Elizabethtown. The stay-at-homes hike to the Clills. APRIL As usual. Waynesboro announces Juniata chorus girls. Big attraction. Back to our native land. Spring termersn marvel at wonders of Juniata. Ante-breakfast tennis. Walker-Boorse tournament. Library night. Prof. Kochel registers at Library at 8.56 P.M. Paul Holsinger goes down town-way down, this time. J. C. goes to State to exercise on the diamond. Full corps of detectives on duty at Flag Pole and Blair's. April showers. Ellis and Van Ormer ut on oloshes and have a , P S game of tennis. J inks gets a box from home. Fourth Floor enjoys a peaceful night. Senior Reception. Jesse and Pat give us the glad hand. I-lanawalt arrives in time for breakfast. Blue Ridge College and Juniata cross bats. Great score prophesied. et-FF: l.:l l:-Llfli lk! Q L agltailj-1 IB a rs Ugjjgi E1 HIE 1-L-1'-gf. I ttf' at a s. LL 1 ! at '.'9'1'2 A'-FARATA ' -H J . - frifl CALENDAR, con tiuued 16. All'arata stall' cuts Sunday school to do proof- reading. 1 17. Prof. Roland completes the Creation and then A rests. A Founders Day. 18. Norris entertains select party. Tea served across the hall. 19. Students I-lall holds prayer meeting. Heavy attend- ' ance. 5- 20. We remember Lebanon Valley in baseball. 6- 21. Donald and Mildred go to the movies. 7- 22. Cushions flourish on the campus. Boys hike to Raystown. Falling attendance of Y. W. and Y. M. 2. 3. 4 8. 23. 9. MAY Boys' Glee Club entertains at a banquet. Hollinger acts as toastmaster. Mazie and Lester! Huge crime perpetrated upon. society. Shark practices for track. Bethany vs. Juniata in baseball. Calvert and Elizabeth go a-Maying. Bucknell baseball team secs Huntingdon. Quiet hour is a thing of the past. Roscoe Wine and Hanawalt hold debate in lVlod- ern Drama. Dwight gets a letter from Jamestown. Further Chapel proceedings for the week. C0mPliC11tl0nS- 24. Prof. Swigart returns from Washington 'and gives 10. Harold Fink reads Bill Shakespearcfs Character a report to the student body. Dr. T. T. Myers announces that Systematic Theo- logy will not meet. Kichline announces that the baseball team will go East. 1-le asks for our usual moral support. Prof. Roland asks that all ear-training students meet in the front of the chapel. 11. 25. 12. 13. 14. 26. Dr. Dupler announces prayer-meeting in the Stone 15 Church and also calls for the biology notebooks. ' Prof. O. R. Myers calls for a payment of all book- 16- room bills. 27. Miss Howard announces that French students can 17- get their composition books in the reception room. She also calls a meeting of the L. O. P. l-l. Club. Dr. Van Ormer announces that there will be an illustrated lecture in the Chapel. Please make it known among your down-town friends. Miss Evans announces that a book entitled How a Young Girl Can Best Reach the J. C. Dorms at 22. Eleven-Thirty .P.M,' is missing from the Library. 28. Dr. Ellis states that all Seniors wishing Teacher's 23. Certificates shall meet h'im in Room 104, Science Hall. Miss l-larley announces that all young men wishing to take young ladies walking on Sunday after- noon between the hours of three and five shall 26' present a written permission from their parents. 19. 20. 21. 24. 25. 27. 29. Baseball tfam returns with three victories. Give 8 'em a yel . 2 . 30. Chapel is opened for social intercourse due to the 29. April showers. 30 EN ' Fist 'ti fell sf.-3 QQ 31. 46: 4'-I A 3, K Rink l lil ' -iiS v'l X . ' ' . 'c - . A E2-e-.si W X G 3. iam' 'm1'l1H'55i-is -0 31 1 jihafi 4. -4-Al, R --l1.. ',.., , l 43 1 - ' .ef- -,..... JUNES 5 148 from his picture. Freshman class holds outing at Fern Glen. Miss I-larlcy ties cowbell on Kersey. Fourth Floor sees a mouseg Beery renders lirst aid with a broom. Nelson sings Carry Me Back. Betty entertains with dominoes. Prof. O. R. Myers forgets to mark an item. Form Club meets on the tennis-court. Donelson stars. Alfarata appears. Classes excused to look over the issue. 18. Sophomores hike to Raystown. Christman falls in. Joe Shaute hits high C and gets seasick. May Day celebration is held. Stolen walks are sweetest. Ask P-. Oh, we won't tell the secret. Seniors begin to mellow. Time used to write those over-due papers. Juniors celebrate at Spruce Creek. Students' Hall plays marbles. Seniors breakfast at Echo Glen. Under classmen sing I've Been Working on the Railroad. Music Club holds a community using. Susquehanna University visits us. Lehman makes record for home-runs. Great day for the budding courtships. Same old story. VVhy didn't we study? Blue Books make spring appearance. Time out for' Meniorial Day. Oak Grove Park opens. Nothing like the wonders of a car. Oh, to be a Senior and have nothing to do. JUNE Graduate Piano Recital in the Chapel. Frequent deposits of 52 at Treasurer's ofhce. XVe begin to light the weeps. Never knew we loved J. C. so much. I Baccalaureate Sermon. Round Top proves tittmg place for Association meetings. Hail to Commencement morn! All's VVell That Ends Well. Farewell to thee, J. C. IS A Mark 13 lSt1I1C-T100 T0?atron1ze Z-XLFAR ATA 'TT1eyAre Guide cposts m Qeiterdguyin 51 .. . ga ng JUNIATA COLLEGE The College of Ari.: and S ciencer Ofers the Following Curricula qf Sindy.- LIBERAL ARTS-Four years leading to the degree of Bachelor ofArts. GENERAL SCIENCE-Four years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. PRE-MEDICAL-Two years. i HOME ECONOMICS-Fotir years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. PIANO-Four years. VOICE-Four years. The institution comprises in its organization The School of Theology and The Academy with standard courses of study. The College is equipped in Faculty, Library, Science Hall and ap- paratus to maintain the above work at a high standard. The literary, religious, social and athletic activities of the Institution are meant to be such as will contribute to well-rounded training. Instruction and dormitory accommodations are offered at reasonable fates- 1. HARVEY BRUMBAUGH, President THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY HAROLD M. EBY- Portmits by Photography I-IUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Results of the 1921-22 Basketball Season JC OPP Dec. 7 I-lolliclaysburg Y. NI. C. A .............. Home Dec. I2 Altoona Overland Club Home Dec. I5 Penn State ....., Away Dec. I7 Tyrone Y. M. C. A. . . Home Jan. I3 Lebanon Valley ..,. Home Jan. I7 Susquehanna University Home Feb. I Franklin and Marshall . Away Feb. 2 Ursinus ....... Away Feb. 3 Gettysburg ..... Away Feb. 4. Bucknell University . . Away Feb. I0 Bethany ...... Home Feb. I4 Lebanon Valley . . Away Feb. I5 Albright .... Away Feb. 16 Drexel .... Away Feb. 23 Westminster H01116 Feb. 28 Geneva . . . Away Mar. I Waynesburg . . Away lVIar. 2 Sara Heinz I-louse Mar. 4 Alumni . . . Away Home verything in Hardware verything for Sports verything for your Car C. H. Miller Hardware Co HUNTINGDON, PENNA. FOR GOOD EATS AND SERVICE G. F. STATES A five-minutes walk from the College 1215 Mifiiin Street Huntingdon, Penna. DWIGHT: l-lave you seen my comforter anywhere? STEIN: Not today, but I saw her with your roommate yesterday. UR chief aim is to conduct the affairs of this bank so as to afford a combination of safety and service that will be of the eatest ossible benefit gf P IL-ill to glee Peonle of this comrriinitvl Ch k- e invite sma as we as arge I ec ing Accounts, pay 3 per cent compound interest on Savings Ac- counts, issue Certificates of Deposit, furnish Foreign' Exchange, act in Trust capacities, gladly furnish investment advice and information, and are always pleased to cash checks and give change for bills of large denomination. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PROP WARD Cto Donald Brumbaughjz Mr. Brumbaugh, I can't blame you for looking at you,1 watch wliile l'm lecturing, but I do object to your holding it to your ear to make sure it hasn't stopped. ' 7- FISHER S 'T-4 Butter Crust fav 0 BREAD Made in Huntingdon, Penna. 152 J. HORACE MCFARLAND COMPANY Jffoufzf 'Pleasant fpress Planners and printers of Books, Brochures, and Catalogues .wr kgvl r ' ' I-IE? ,J 9 I-IARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK A WERE MADE BY THE AKRON ENGRAVING CO. Ohio's Largest Photo-Engravers AKRON ' OHIO I 3 i SAY IT WITH FLOWERS' THROUGH AV E R, The Florist Flowers for All Occasions Phone 431 429 PENN STREET Uncle and niece stood watching the young people dancing about them. I lnet you never saw any dancing like this back in the Nineties, eh, Unl-Lie? Once, but 'che place xx lS rrucledf'-Judge. Be Photographed on Your Birthday Surprise the family and your friends. Your photograph will prove the most welcome of gifts'-and the most enduring. Nothing gives such complete and lasting happiness as a pleasing portrait. No jmrimii is so cimiplelely .mlisfring ux one made by ll pridcsswnal pbolograpbcrn CI-IAS, M, KLINE phone 152-J Huntingdon enna. KODAKS AND FILMS AMATEUR FINISHING I-IUYLER'S CANDY JOHN READ 86 SONS 'prescriplion Druggisls ' 410 Penn Street and Opera House Block HUNTINGDON, PENNA. l'l1cK: Well,,clo you really love that girl? PICK: I should say so-every Sunday night regularlyf'-Puncb Bowl. D. COFFMAN CE, SON Cakes : Crackers Confectionery AROUND THE CORNER AROUND THE CORNER 154 MARGARET J. BAYER HERSHEY 85 GIBBLE, Leading Woman's ' REAL ESTATE AND Store INSURANCE 824 Mifflin Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA WE OUTFIT CAMPS AND CAMPERS TENTS, FOLDING COTS, BLANKETS, TOILET-KITS, SHOES, SHIRTS, BREECHES, LEGGINGS, SWEATERS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR, ETC. ARMY GOODS STORE 529 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON, PA- SEIBER: Will I have to give up m club when we are married, Love? THA: Oh, l'Il 'have a little club at liome for you, Dear. SAFETY Is the first thing you ask in your bank, and the most important. You have it in the Union National which has ample Capital and Surplus for the protection of depositors, and which operates under the rigid supervision of the United States Government. I We invite you to open an account with us whether the amount be large or small. W e Pay 372, Compound Ifztereff on Safvingr UNION NATIONAL BANK OF HUNTINGDON ESTABLISHED Mons THAN HALF A CENTURY Capital and Surplus . . .S'200,000.00 155 THE STORE THAT RIGHTS ALL VVRONGS HUGO MAYER Stylish, Serviceable Apparel for Men of all A ges Corner Fourth and Penn Streets Huntingdon, Penna. A little bird sat on a tree And hopped from limb to limb, And kept his beady eye on me, The while I looked at him. I stood and watched him much amused Until a thought occurred That it was very possible that I amused the bird. -WOLFGANG. QWith credit to Carnegie Tech. Puppet.j Sooner or Later You Will Want II5lII'Hl'llZB The Sooner-The Safer-The Cheaper Northwestern Mutual Life Policies are as good as Liberty Bonds They afford PROTECTION faiter deathj They are an ASSET fwhile you livej SWIGART, HARSHBARGER CQ, Co. Any Form of Insurance Anywhere l 156 THE CREAM OF CREAMS CLEAN -- DELICIOUS -- SATISFYING MQNTGQMERYS I Whenagilbg II gy byy f' t th t-I Ik y It .-Jdg. E!ElllHl ME - EIIIIHB . 'F 9 DISTRIBUTOR E r bl 1 1 1398 HUNTINGDON, PA. 'mf :x ,, 3 HOT DOG-1925: Why do y pp I I t d. p- I ? 1922: The morey h dl th th h tl yg t-P I B l EVANS FURNITURE STQRE Everything for the Home X PIANOS, GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS Phan 26 R Q SEVENTH AND IVASHINGTON STREETS 157 i K Exclusive Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furnishings and Shoes POSER'S ECONOMY STORE f HUNTINGDON - - PENNSYLVANIA DICK' I think i will make a fine wifi. ,I havle leeen calling on her for six months now and nearly always have found her darning her fat ers soc s. CONRAD: That caught me too, until I found out that it was the same sock. U OYDIA Chocolates HTHE TASTE TELl.s Distributed by E. L. STEWART Sz CO. Wholesale Confeciicners HUNTINGDON -- PENNSYLVANIA J. B. BROWN eweler 211 Fifth Street, I-IUNTINGDON, PA. athryn Myers at table: Give me Z1 spoon-it nd everything that goes with it. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Our Work Can't Be Beal Guaranleeal Reasonable Prices FRANK PANDOLFINO Flat Iron Building - Huntingdon, Pa Posted in a womcn's college hy an instructrcss i please see me. -Boston Transcript. n astronomy: Anyone wishing to look at Venus 158 5 Minutes Spent Here E want ygy tg ygg Today May Save You That Many Dollars . Suits. After you 'ee seeu our Kuppeuheimer them you 'll kuow what real styles look like and what real values sound lzke. III HAZLET T BROS. JESSE: Does she call you 'I-loney?' GRANT: No, but very near it. She calls me 'Old Beeswaxf SPORTING GOODS REACH BASEBALL GOODS - TENNIS SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE - MACGREGOR GOLF GOODS AFRICA BROS. Hardware, Sporting and Household Supplies 519 PENN STREET PROF. WAGNER: What happens when hard cider sets awhile? I-l. BECKLEY: lt usually clocsn't set. The Raystovvn Water Power Co. 521 WASHINGTON STREET Electric Current for Household and Commercial Use l59 FA CY ,WHEN You NEED A HAIRCUT Our aim is fo THE PLACE ' - To GO IS give you .Qyalzty and Service I-I. H. ATI-IERTON ig Fourlh Slreel Barber Above Depot R. B. Replogle 8: Bros. 1900 Eighth Avenue Altoona, Pa. Lives of great men all remind us When their love letters we see, That-we say it in all kindness- They were asses just as we.-Unknown. William Reed 81 Sons Co. HUNTINGDON, PENNA. A reliable store, everyone says, at which to buy Carpets, China, Dr Goods, and Apparel of any kind for Women anclyChildren. For Commencement and other Holiday Occasions, We always prepare large stocks of the newest gar- ments and accessories. You can buy here with confidence. Quality is never sacrificed to price, yet prices are reasonable. The store appeals especially to Juniata students and their friends. WILLIAM REED CS, SCJNS CO. 160 Whenuluniatiansn Think ofDrug Wants They Remember Tyson WE CATER TO YOUR EVERY WANT A7 Complete Line W' Perfumes, Toilet Requisites and Eaton-Crane-Pike Company's Correct Stationery W. S. TYSON, Druggist Phone 24J 5th and Washington Streets PAUL: So she refused you? HARDY! That's the impression I received. PAUL: Did she actually say no? HARDY: No, she didn't. All she said was 'Hal ha! hal' WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING and REPAIRING Ladies' Suits 75 cts. QUICK SERVICE Menis Suits 50 cts. M . D O L L I N G E R 503 Washington Street Wolfgang, waiting in a confectioner store was growing impatient at the lack of service. Finally he accosted one of the clerks. Say, lie yelled, who waits on the nuts? To Be Sure Get It At 7 HENRY S DRUG S l ORE Corner 6th and Washington Sts. HUNTINGDON, PA. 161 The Delicatessen Store Where you can get everything good to eat SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STS., HUNTINGDON, PENNA. PROF. WARD Qin Historyjz How was Alexander of Russia killed? JIM BRUMBAUGH fvaguelyj: By a bomb. PROP. WARD: Be a little more explicit, please. JIM: 'KWell, you see-er-it exploded. W. A. GRIMISON 81 SON Fine Confections 5cI1RAFpT's Chocolates Schraft's Candy Bars Sold in Favors for All Occasions College Book Store All right back there? bawled the conductor. ' ' ' ' ' 'll I ts muh clothes on ' I-lol' on, hol' on, slirilled a feminine voice. Jes walt tl ge . 1 . And then, as the entire carful craned their necks expectantly, she entered with a basket of laundry. Standing Stone National Bank COURTEOLIS TREATMENT AND FRIENDLY SERVICE. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US 412 Penn Street Huntingdon, Penna 162 THE GRA GE TRUST CQ PANY HUNTINGDON, PA. SITAIQT ,I TI-IIIIFT AJJCOUNT TODAY SZW, PAID ON TIBIE DEPOSITS Our Dlotto is 'CSERVICEU BUICK UTO QBILE SWEET BUICK SALES COMPANY HUNTINGDON, PA. SALESROOM :: SERVICE STATION P110A'E su' PHONE 583 HE ELITE SHOP If Mere is rznyllzing late in Miflifzerjf, we have if .MRS Ili IK CARJWON 729 lljlljhiii-H1072 Slrfel HUNTINGDOIV, Pri. A nervous woman went to have her throat examined by at specialist who, while adjusting the I, , 0, x ,J . an 1 1 1 I i ' . ' ' .Iryn,,osCopL, remarked. You d really be surprised to know how lar down we can see with this instrument. ls that so Doctor? fultered the patient. Then after Z1 pause, she said Before you bewin D . Doctor, I ought to tell you that l really hz1dn't time to mend that hole in my stocking before l came here. hHousl0n Post. SHE: l thought you were going to kiss me when you puckered up your lips just now. l-lk.: NO-er-it was only I1 piece of grit in my mouth. SHE: Then, for goodness sulces swallow it-you need some. 163 slr Leister House F- W. BALDWIN AND DESIGNER EI Fits your personality as well as your person Cafe Jqtfached FOURTH AND PENN STREETS Heard in Sociology: The battle-cry of the nation or Lohengrin. Cx-ms. WINE: The present-clay martial relationship is not always the pleasantest. Service, Style and ilzalityv KEYSTO E STATIG ERY 1879 l922 J. C. BLAIR COMPANY MR. PRUDE Con being introduced to the Adorecl M A Z I N E S One's motgherj: Pardon me, Nladam, but haven't we met before? Your face seems strangely familiar. Upmeign and Domestic, ADORED ONE's MOTHER: Yes, I :un the woman who stood up before you for two whole miles in 1 I . , , an street-car the other day while you sat reading BCl'O1'C SL1l3SCI'1lD1I'1g lOl' ZIHY p61'lOCl- a paper.-Toronto Telegram. ' ' ' -' Two law 'ers before u probate 'uclgc recently IFZLIS It W111 pay you 'to' get P1 lces got into a wirangle. At last one ol' ghe disputzmts, fl-Qfn Juniata SubSCf1pt10I'1 AgeIlCy losing control of his emotions, exclaimed to his . opponent: HUI1tlllgd0n, Pa- 'KSir, l think you are the biggest ass that I have ever had the misfortune to set eyes upon. Orclerl Order! said the Judge gravely. You J. A . M Y ER S , M a n a g e r seem to forget that l um in the roo1n. -Truz'eler. 164 r-izrz N xsRL x