Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1928 volume:

da 5, I if Q .1 W DA - mix? I ALFARATA is .Published by me JUNIQR CLASS of JUNIATA COLLEGE Huntingdon - X 5 . X ,. fs K . v -4 0 Ill wg 1 , L-4 on Ulm Q l 1 Q Q t va.. I 1 1 I l ' I L pq. 3 To M. G. BRUMBAUGH, the President ofthe college under whose faithful and wise administration the school has seen such phenomenal growth and whose genial and whole- some personality has been a source of encouragement and deepening of purpose to those in his sphere of contact not only on College Hill but in the great world beyond, this volume is respectfully dedi- cated by the class of 1929, his baby class. Q I I 1 3 , s 1 1 fill fr 'x sl, 'V' J 4 , I ' Q s 5 'E vi Ill I R 1 P F I L. 5. i i i . L . LQ I, 4: -I A'e..... I X if r , x ,Q 3 U A I 3 ' 'E A 5 , , Q- Y 'Xxt 1 cm ' ,N s 1 3 f 4 1? AQ, A.. 4 t Q I ...... , 5 2 ' 1':' K u 'N 1 A ' . . --, xx x., - J I-4 K 7 g -1- x 8 ,, L' ', 0' -. QL bf-1' xv N L-1 ' O THE COLLEGE S cLAssEs ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS - FEATURES A 4, ' X fzkf ,nfl .T .-9 fir-., 1 3337, 4117 , 1 . V73 lv I .v U V' -r ' xi, n . .' .Nga 1 u ' X xg, SRU ' uk: ' - Q Q i it A SX K 5 5 Y X , X 'Q 5 awk xii X5 X www QNQ . XS 5 , ,gf j f Q X X . if 3 A Sax .fx SX xg Q Q 3 X55 X A 5 x X ' + X N fssfw 'M , Q ' 'f y Q w A N QR - v 6' Q x xx ax F A X xx K X v asf, Q x X X X lx X x x Q N ' Q g si X x Q ' x N K 1 S i .5 .T X X S N g .X A K ix S Q K 3 . fa . F 9 Q' S . ' 'K Q X S Q A s'-1 'A fx xii 1 b X - x h Q was ' 5 Q 5 W t i + s X ' xx Q R X N 'X' x K px A .K , , , Q is X FQ K N i, N be 5, bn XFX X f 6 fl Q1 Q XX X S V Y SQ 'k K 5' , X s Q 0 5 . ' --X ' Q + X X k S , S, ,, w xxx. Q , Q . Q ,Asst Q 1 . X A Q A ik. -A m K ,W L Q Wx vs X9 ,Y 5 x x Spit: W , My .Q sr A x Q x is K Q S 3 N X ,Q Q x it x X A X S xi N x , S Q Q, Q M i -5 is X X A ,. K ii m S 1 ,Q ' 'sf S i X Q . A N x Q X fs x R Rx 5 -SQ x S5 3 w Y R h , V5 1 Q X S A1 N -N' X 'X' Q kk N x y Q X' S x X91 X L if 5 Q QS . x Xe sw Q ts .RS i M P x is i Xi - X Q N ,, xx 1 . Q Y X x W 'Qs Sw? X A 4+ X Q xx h N ' . Q, if N X X ' x x . Q QNX N' .wx X 5 N , - X wx . M LA A x 'li U f Q X X, .X X X , xx V x S Q ,MN O A X N H X xx xN Vw - b - Q' K .Q gb -. X Q, X X X . 5 X . , X X . , X 1 1 X sg x N M. NW 'Q-XZ' 4 XX , GX?-px Q Y ' -SY S ? e X P M N 'igfxxfff ., .. 1 Q Q b N vi m ' I - Q A .,,,, M FN. X X EA A o x . f N X xx N X ' X ' XM -sw 1 S-SSX X XX Q, xxx? LSSX S. 15. . ,Q Ny Q. QmQ X f x X 'x xx X X QNX 51 Q fi Ss YWw K wmw:s,mm1mwww.Q- , 5 n'iQ,:,a :Mfg A 'IL 3 if ki xc , , - ue , ,Q W x ,J if a . r NRS' . jf' 'T gf, inblx -' h w X Q X xxx if as Q, ,, uv B 'X 5 ' Q W A QQ -1 3 W . . K- ,V x . 4, 1 . X 5 5 R 5 i 'Q , v ' , x X ' V X b . , , . X KK W 5. . W A, Q V gi it 0 if -fL'f- K' ' 1 W' 6' '! ' I 'Y 'Y - S X x Q ' aw Q ,XXX , A x N, W w,, X 5 . x . s , ' , fx X ,af Y ' w Q .4 if gc ' , Af. Q V ,A if V vi: J' if 1, X. K. ,i l r gx a. 'F , 4 ' S h V . ' f ' Q X V , xy xx ' 1 ak I if K I Q if S 683 Axim 2 , 3 fm ggi 'Q .4 fm Q L x xn ? H 7 5 Q N . IW.. X Q X A 1 U Ax X x x sf ff- I V 1 X X ff. X . 'ln 1 Q. X , S .... A R 1, .4 X Q ' X v-:WA , 'N , ,tb 5' x xg 4 X ., E, VKQ N gn, Q ix ..v9 ' x '2 t Y , . K,Af i,,.X 'MS s Q. D w 1 . W ,. 3. - A -- X -X . X . 3 Q A 93 NY . Q- A S, X 4 X' x ' 3 .N...f1X-rX+ x z N y Q W X , . ww KA , Q A +P N X if uf gf 2' A by 5 X Q A X X AF my , x Q ' . r 15, 'J' X xg fgxd iwsw Ay? ' ,gs A ' , Q X i PN. A Ji' Q x wf X 3 Q- - X s N X ' ' - 2 my N nwgkwx ,X Q X ., fx , , x X .M-.fx ' 1 X Q 'X i J 4 .1 Q i X C ik . QA e xvkkxxvgwah ,5 , .R 1 C N . X SA ' , ' Q, A xi y ,X uv 5 35 .Y ff. '15, . - Sw f X xx ' -A xg 1 Q gd X , 1, Q K -x Q X f X 3 X xx K , Af ,nf 5 xi 3' Q but Q N L . ,, e , bf Q + 4' f , x x K in .As x k X xi f f U ' .r Q X E if K - Q L , 5 A 'Q Q Q f v X , K Q X, i ' X. X - X f. ur ' . , A f X f xv xx -, M 3 , xx f S Y .l X , X . .R 'W . x x, - ' Q ' f ' x 5 p X I x X , x x .- x X .LX s 'X X M Q ,xg ', ' -X A f K -if q ' C Y ,L Nm I . AY xx A 3. 5 6 :Q xg ,. 5 X SX Y W NUS Q U' - , fx 2,-+ . ' if X... x . ' ' Q I X X X - f X A ' ' ' Q X lj? 'iwx X 3 NA ,Q ' x - t ks 1 iv xx . Q WK V . If gms mv G S Y ' x A ww ,Q g., K Q -F' ww f A x VL i .. 0 Q 6 , .y XM t is sv. Mk . QNX - Q . 'I 4 . X 1 ' 'cl' , X Q' ., , N 'I vi L. . ' G5 , P, X . Q K X i,r F ylrz, x A Y , X ' , ' xuwwmx S! Y .f f' N Wx 5 A Q' X S N X I Q .. - K , X lx Q ix . , x , pf -- ,r .I .sgsff Sh A, ..,1 v.X hiraygfxx f 'arf f -., w Q X Y X, it K ,,., X K.1.., Nw-ss N i . Y X X 1 ,-Q 6s , by , Sk wife ' , x w x - X X ,af , , , . 'f . J 4, X E a-gy. ,MX J ,rylsx M. ,L qw 1 'fx an , , , 5 '-xitflzvxfsw ix , iiunw M j Y , - X Q K J Q af. 'W Asyfjppl X fm, , A , Elf., X WW wk, f X X X y kg X . N K iv X ,gy QQ A w ,- X tg Q , X X M .A r . X .4 x P, if 1 , . Q , fQ,,.w . QQ M xx ,. X. X ' ' 5+ if ' 'Y ' X He A V ' 3,53 x X N - Q S X K ,Na S f 4 S Y wx fm, ' M, S X. Q ,V x , M4 A ff 1, .Y , ,, x wa .. x , 'ar fx, 1 ' X -1 , , , . 'I f' N Q ' S, 2, , Q we . X 4 K x K K V f gr 7' Fi ge 2 . A X X 29 wc -Q' Y A' v X f ,L r Q 'Q if 5 x ' R X. x V - I x x .Xi h Y. 1 4 '58 ':,,,..f T X , JL , 1 M. Q 'iw . 'Q - .wx ' -ft Q x . FQ ,Q tb x N if Q lv 3 V x xv if K g like 'f Q A Y - Q V X -im Wuxi: f ,Ns . fel , xx X pwbw .,,f . y .XKQQ aka'-w,. Mr , P N W 'Q if Ny? N . X QNX MV! f .LN ' 'T fifgfw. i ' NWNK X Q Q xv N' X 'xv x I X N ' wr A 5 was Sw Q X YN 'X N l X, 5 XXXX X ' 'x X C '21 Y' fxi'I99iib X05 'X .x R 0' S 'F W X X ,. .f X ww x.-m g:- ,g,j-, -,v-: - A HL X X - Q 'sk ' vw . .... 1, L EM . X X , ,. . x x M x, . Mx 1 x-Q -N Q ,X-' ' N: ' b 'U f f ':3 '5:5: ':M 'x C- , 192 QF-1 Q 4 K- XQx:wf..:-.w' Hwfx Nfl! ' X A A y x : X x - x y 5 Vx- 5fl?q'i.ff xfX'Wl,R x 'ff ,, '. ' ' 3 M W E X K X. If X ww :ms x , Q f -. SX x 1 f x 2 fx ,M H x ' - mf ,,, , , ,,., x mkmmsw' 2- Wm Mxwg N xv if NXSL3-Qwxwf s ' x 3 Www ,-gg, Q w 1'-MX. if x wwf mwfsx 1 Q X --.,. Q K X Y 9 Q M Egg an , x Q - 2: x xxxk . 1 gwii-as ,. x, AN X , wx xx ix ,x . , - www wk ,. 1 2 2 ' U, g ff' Sw 'Qi ,A ' fig X -:-fe. :-:f f 1if3'f :.-7:2-f f Q. M 1- 22 'ig' f f giz' 'sv NQNSQSQJQQQ V A X Q 'NSW ' j x X - ' XS' NEW 'HN , if X qw , Q Q X 'WT Q wk fixgialfv W aff eX'f S wg- , ' if 'Wf' ' Q, 5lfE1?fiS -,Q M LW 5 AN ' X N A X X' -Wwefi. gf fifzfwii x x 1 , , - , ,W,f, t ' . ,f ,, ,f ,f ,Z xg gx M fx 9' ' 4' ' y V ' ' Q W 7 Mx: , ff? Jw 1333 ,, 'Q as f Ml H9 x ,V m ,G n x z 1 9 .gx -ff Xfxkxgfs. S FN Q X Xa A S K ASB x if xi! 1 f X . bl' . . if xi' X x 5-N xii I ,. ,x Q K QQ . . , Q Q? xx A, :PARK X . , X 1. Y' SN Q lex. W 1? . Y . ,A 3 I9 Jia? hi ' 1 is X Xav- e g NWN 'M x .. 'X ,i ,si F 5 S me wi Sw A , iw? 'blk 5 .53 xi: : U xl? If Q.-www: , iw U, fb sf! i yi s ... ,ls XV :kg X X gg 5-A ' . il x x-' rt rt .X x ex, x xv: lf, ', 6 M 5 gy gf W . 9 'K xx k , 4 , Q 5 .tai 335 Q 'S Fssxfmlikb' ' 4- its Q 'fi x Pifwfy 1 A x JP ,QQ , 7? K. .S- 'MQ in X X 3 W'rW 5, YF X Q I ,SRS p V W N is if S X X Z X WNQwgRXNXX X iilmvw MH S Y X 5 L ox Q 5 sf A X A , -X . Q . - v Q- 1 N L. J, ' X t ' X X . M . L' . ' ix 0- Q 1 ! f ' Q h, Y: , ff X X . - I ' . ,,, 1 Q ' ff ' Q f X X 0 i ' ' 3 r b x Ki Q 'F - N 5 T 4 Q' V' ff' , qi. . X gr ws X 5 ' I ' ' .x K ' . X? X X gn J . 1 ' XX Q X I' i 3 ' 3 gk V.. Q 'A ' A -'ff' +5XXXFX x N , . X .QNX Q -X , ' 175 X . ff N3 ,XX N- . ak Q x Q ' 8 x X X Q it .X - X X ' , is x Q , X rf ., X X SX sv, ' X X X '5 ' 1 S Q 'x m X S E X . X s ' ' . 'x X , N 5 2. - XX 5 ia , b .' 1 -r K N A X X 1- X 3' X- K K -I U. X fs ,. X , i, X 5? ' as x X X p X Y X X if ' 5,1 K x i' X X' X X- -X wx 4 , X X X 1 R S . -XS Q' ' ' ft ' x X x X X ,, X X X o X n' X. . . X XY Q ' l v Q .. 5 , Q: 4 X A X 1 Q' 'L a M xii X X . ' n , I F is XX X 'K Q - N 4 'Q X , X , -Q x 1 4 f X A , S X Q X XX X 1 ' 7 kv' g N.h,,'b R M- - 1 + , X 5 X ' 'F-A' ' ' X Y , X - X x X X . X k X' , , ' XN .qv Six ,-,.XL,, AA Q f XX Q . . ,. sklxf g . X qfSX,u x gf Pa' .Q C3 - -, A X X 3 X Aw x , N ,, X g ' . sx 4 t' .. , X X. s W X as X' .s if k Q k Q Xp ' 'X ' X S av X . X . - Q Q Q , .Sv Hb, 5, W., Q! - X' . 5 ' X -L A , R L X X . ' . - Q x X ff' if N 1 l w , x A X 5' ' ,f . y' - .Q X-9 4 x X ' gl' w , X Q' . 1 ' - , ' Q . X . , X ' K . I Y: 9 x b . I s . .. 4 , , K i K f Q ,Q N -.X - N. X X , X X X , L X A r , F X A , X .X . -. x ' 45' . mg. X X .Q 5. ,Q o f N 2 L, ' H X i K ' A: XX . X g ' ' X ' ' . :X X x X K , L ig X Q .L ,gym ,S-v A, NN Z X 5 'Q' .. 6329: K X 'K is ' K' N ,Xxx 0 4 , 'X , , Y .N X, 1 Xi X x V 1X-4 XM, 'X X J'-Pal 'W sk 5 - ,, ' ' N , f , . - r - , c mx, . X 'i m Q V X v ' . X, 'x I E28 pg . ,X ,r N X 8 X X. . ,452 a X, X 'HSV XX , X ' i Lf' ji xxx' ufxxda ' 'N X QS, Q, S iv Q W ...XX X J X' X v X N, -- M A 1 K A , XX gfxi.,.jL X' . 'fi 'xg ERN X Q XX ' X fs . X 7 X 'V a ' ' ,........,,' X X . , Q X Q , fX N X f 1. L fray x K' Q , w A Q Q E+ X Q 4, Q ' ' - . XN x . 5 X ' . , K X X --Q X -an WK. X X A Q Q X A .. q r X fx Va. in Q N 4 Ln 1 1 i . C 3, .. V KX A Q '51 'txxs My Qvlsgf f .. X h X xi -if X -if 3. nw-6' t - X .y vjlcfzi F xx, Ns, v ,Fu XQ- ' Xa -up ,C X L , W5 X x x xx x S x Pk f w,.f? . .Q X. ,,' I :qw ,QX K ' .SMR X X S Y L x Q. 'ff X 1 Q A X X K 'S ef tif. Q T X ' -X . . - xx t'X ' Q as X - V' .-...X Navi 'PL , Q X Q m ' ' .f ' f X , fx 'X , . , ix ' ' X QA, X X Q L. X . 3 9 9.8 M M L ' X S A N 1 i K 3X .55 .xpg Q K wg-'Qs' Q NH 51. . . Q ' Xpgiib - 'Q' 1 . -' X Q X . 5 .1 fx rr J .:a'Q . ex' '13 . 'X ' K X x'X L ,S ,gk , fx' L X' .L XV X X Q. , ,K 'X -'.. X' FM if 5 X , X Y , - - X x . q A K, f X ' S 'SSX X ' ,L X. A ' 5 N X' Q 'v IPX N F' f' 1 'S ' M K A Q -3: as N an 1. F ba . 5 X XS X X x es- . X J X , ,v .SN X- xx - ka ,Ay XQYQ F . X Q. at A vs X VX l-X: 5 .. X X 8 x X X , - ,- . Y- X1 .X Q -L ,Q S 0 X W 4. W 'z FX XN , wwf X K ' Q z AX K Q S, , . Q XXXX K . W .i l X - ' x X ' is C X 1' X QR. w X 1, N' ,xg L X- A 31- , X x ' , , . . K X , f Q my Q X 5. Q 1 SS-512 S if .X Q X 2 6 if - f Ks , N f ' v, 'Q W. Q X X X y in Q X Q WN X we . . g . ng X X. Q X s X ix X X X N X -X ' ky X QXX 30- x . ,W X N S X K -. X.. X .WRSQ N RQ A . X X 17 a X 5-Y ,X L ' X X f 1 X -. X a..5XX N xl X3 M X X xv X-,Ny XA X X XX fx-NX 5, Q XX ,X 4 X 'X I gefifff A X ' X X sig 1 A 1 iff X . 5 X X K x - X ,JA x vXXiy V -X XX X 5 Y k 5 A 1 X 5 3 XX .. 9 X K XX-5 wig. lx Q . X , x X X X X X X - , L x X X' - A .X X XX .XX -XXX X X X X XX XS XXLX XX ww XXXXN XXXXXX XX. X X ANS S wxk X XXXXX XX X QXNNN was XX 1: N . A N - X. x, xXXXXXX x X X X x Q , ,M - X 5 ,xmqw XXXQXNNQXN- XX A www X XX Rv- -,g,.., X X gwx X X X,X,,-.xxgwwsx N-Q XXXM QM X, . N NWXX -K xg XXMX X-XXX - - XX X ' XX X X Q X NX X XX XXX XX XXNRXXXX QNX X fi XNXXQXX N5 FX X- xx x, ,X X KX X S XXX X- W. XX Q X fx ,- N 5 V .X K X in XXSKNN M K XX ' X xWXX2'XMXf - X Xvsww X .X XX X is A X Xgfs'X:2XgQXs . x 5 -NRE 5-Cf MS' 1 X X . A . K x NX X - Y X Sfiwwmwx Sxgximgx.-XSL: X X X X x mX.xxkNXgN,X 3 . ' KAY K x , x X Mi ' Fix X mwewx .1 N M: , q x X . .Q --,Q X x 11 X 'X1 NN P X HSN. ' ., was-XX? N: XX K 5' ff A NV X Q QXQ ' X 1 X awww X! XJ? S if !X X X i A in ix X X xx.. Q A S 5. X X X r, . 1 O S 0 I n x X if I Xs V W vi .S R 1 5 - Tx ,A N 'YU Q X X ,main X7 'ilfmggx' ' .Qar X Q .s X: ..-xiii ,X-XX 'r a xsxfhafgfeil. -ff' I Q AX 'v 'f I 'Ml' 1 ' . X . X ek. , A - 9-kai ' , 43 .-XXX Sami X Xa ' T f+ X ff Qfifum Fa., X KM-1 ,Qi nfs S as ks X Yay .X X , X- ffm M' XX . X P'-If t f X, R, i we K ef' X 3 as-,I ,,...n 5. f X if . ,XX, 'X XC QQ ' six 5 X x . 4 N N W e N tv, ar- ? X PE' X X M... 'P ' QQ X Fx ,X ww 'x s . 1 X , b in nf Q X X- 1+ 1, X :X XX WN c W .XN K X .X XF X xx XA N h b L X K Q X X.,-X , :NX iff X 3 - F 5 E I if X- fp 38 ' N il' X - X 1 : ?'i 5 X s 2 5 XX N xx if X, K+ i Q, N Q X 3 5 A X 5 X 3 Q 5 X :WW .X ,J x 1 Xf Q. ,Q XX gt- v X E K F ,- x-N-- if -Ffw :Mt QS, N N X X. , K hx A 3 -2-X ,v'X ESR' KS? 4, X i 1 A. N h 1 S X 'X - X 'I -X ! 1 Q 5. ,X Viv N in ' X g X x X 5 g X i XX ' NX SA 4 N fa X X X + .9 S S - h xxfgxfk xx X vxx. X g ' -X ' , - ' J, X , X -X i ffQ-YN if , . QX X F n - -XX' f X A -Q Xs 1 X X Xg 3 L X A. 4 X X -- 3. N Q x . sm N K XX - .X X X ,Sir Mk . .Xvgy . N ' ,X -Q X up :U ' - kb -.. .Q 1 1 X. ' Mig ,nm v-5.111 'a- 1 'X .QXX X J. X X1-1. 7 N - G 9' 5 ' sr 511. N r mi U A : N s L Q If X 1 x ' ' X an 4 ff f H 5 ' -f t X 4 - X X' ' x, X i gd 1 as- K I X X 9 , Q N N 'ZW f X K X R - 1- A 3 Q, wr , 5 ' ...rw K fills ' r ' 4 ,PY X Q X f ' ,A - .XXWX -X X1 .X - gfx L Xg XM XXX.X XXX.. X... M . ,XX-wg A ' x Q wxxiwq Ng X X - X A x Q Xs :f f-.:.,..X,.4:', 55.' '-1 X A -:Q -A . X X Y 1 Xia -P 'M , .. F XX X- - X QS X X ' mg N X- X , X, xx- x ww X W X XXX X X X ' ' Sw: X' A W X x .XWXXRN .ww-QQQRXXXXXN XM X X X X X Xxx xx 3 x XX 1 ,. X-X XX X X X M55 X XX X- 'A N X5 X x X Q L- Y - X Ex SQ ' QQSX F XXXXX X XX X SS X XXXXXXXXX XXX Q W A X X 4 X I I 1 X I xx w N Lx 3 .lf Q my .iw A s Mfg. Six N X Rx xx - w.,v R - in 13 'Jil ,Nr N K 8 -.Er 'X g. NK 4 ' , Q .. 'iii ...o s-5 X .- -- s NC! y s V X X r 'Q' 1 Q ' v gf f x . 5 4 X x s if 5 X ' + s D bl , ' gf .7 , X Y . Af Q18 ' S ,,, 'XKR Q ' k . 4 'Vt 1 S ' e V 5 S i . X s .,f,M,, S' 'H 3 A A it 1 Q ws Q hx xx K xg 5 .Ax YK A . 5 . ' 'w X H ' x. ' . . - X gig, 'L v' . Q lv' X 'X xx? K - x X x , X W, .XX Q Y Q ', x 3 ' F N xXx .MQX vi- ii: Q A vwww 4' U , , ' MQ X . 'EM . N U-is Q is P .Q . sur? V 'HX sc: K U ix I X g xx. MQ ' X fixx . , 0' ,X N x QQ X ,. xv Q I Wm K + .A 14 - x . .dx A, . N X X T . wx SA 'S' X X Nix-ww A w : Ni xif N- . Xkw x .Q .S ' 1- ?',sX Q X 'fx X5 X X X K S5 vt X X X w X 9 w x , K X W,- ' 3' . X X' . , 0 X i , t N fx X i X ' ., Q g, Q Q . . X , .f X f . if yr e X l . Q . I x p 1 . e ' Q.. f . W xx 4' 53 . l A ' X Xa 0 . X Q . 3 XXX Q .k Q X N.. K . X X Q Q' . la Q Q XX X O Q L Q X 3 r .sc - . 5 X X XXX ,XX .X f' X X K .. X . X ' .QQ 6 X 3 .vi .' X X -X X S S SR . .X X. X Q X XKX W . ' X X Q km xx .. XX XX 5 X x kwsw S X . v H x X' 1 X t 3: V ' X . X X. 1,0 M X-sf X X.: 5 ,, X Q X .MX N X X 4 - ff. Xe sg .x .X . X wg X w Xwvxxgg SX X , 5 ffl X X X X X X Y XX ' ff X Xhf4rX,g X .. X X XX X X : is X X 'X X N v ' .- Q T SX-X E .Xs X I vs ' LX . . ig, S' 5 4 xl! X X SF, X Mx if q .x Qs J 1 E , I , X . gs X -5- ' 1,X . fc X Q Q J :X N K U X. in J 3 N .ki 5:5 i . .1 4, X XX XX X X. NX X . 3, 5 . , ix' gg- ESR? X? XXX. ,Ni ' X X A ,w . av ' 5 if 5 .- x XMN X X K . A ,Qi K x Q Q A . Q X 5 Q is F 'XX QQ x X L. X X x . ! Qu: X 'X S ,X N x N 3 e Q 5 31 , x Q Y, , ,Q X X V -'X 4. 'ls-XXX X X- X' wx XX X YS. X 0 ' ' Q. X X X N. S X QX X ' X X X V 1 X X. . N . . X- F XXX XV ' X X Qhxf XX XX if XXXX s N.. . X N v ' 3 XXXX XX XX X. X . X WXX NX SX k X, X ,K x . X . .X X .X S A xg X -Xu X N, Sh xx x is Q . 5 Q X , . QQ.SSS,g X X' X X .. . X M Q .uf A ,X X Y X , F I . SV X XX . , , , X as ig .. . Q X .1 X . Q xg. SQA ' ' ifyx' r EX V x .K ' i X X . X '5E:f ff2 .. NX 5 x X -X X - ' X .. X .. ,, X XX .N L. X A x. . X XXX. N g 5 . A . X XX N w X S .:Xi' Y 1 'YH -Q 'X 'X . sit ' X is . X . X X X . . X. . . A .f 4 X . X X X.. X. X, S X xkxh .ks N .K Q ck. Q X v X . .NWXWX Q X X ' YQ 'Ns -XwX X X- XX N .... . X . X X VI X .sk .pi A Q1 X Y: x X ,wig f P X. X . X X XX X . ,xx X x QX , ,. S 4Xf',Nv1 S . g X Q wk X . X K' X4 5 -X I X 'X . xg '1 gg wg, X' Rm X Q NS .. . . Q X xt, .. ,X . KS Nw gx L I in X 3 1,xf.fQ:QX K XR' x .N X lwm X X X X . YS X X . gi ...X -Pi X SX 'X X 3 N XX K yi KRS. 4, N.: 1' Q A X X . ' A vw .- Saws. , . XX s' X X ' ...... . . V .2 X ex XX . XX X SX-XXX-X QNX N3 X w X? X x v gk Q SX gg X Ai . ,.. X v . 15 x X X 1 'N nv 'Ki N LQ X R . L Wang. SX? .SX X5 xx SX X X N . Q XX .X X Q . Xi -.X . x X MXSXX- ,QX M X N X I, . . .lf X X-mxggi X xqk NX X 'XXX X ' ' .v.-339-?N SX X XX 5' . . K 3 XX A' Xl L W fix g VX .SRX Sl as .,b,,gww N . . . . X X XT X XX . . . iw X . .W X XX J x' if Q Q1 w XRQXQS wb iiqxx- Y K a t ,Y4 XR RQ X , A N , . . A f V- A M gvfxx 1 ul' tr . ., . 5 X .KA 5- x at X ,sg ,K Lg' N vr AQ. l 'ws , 'L 3 Q ws. fx-'E' ' ' 'lam vi, Q Q , Q . . is xv. x K! fx, ' 'Y , s A 1 x 'P W .Z fr JK' ,K ',, if 'J' . I, 'X , ' - Ra q xx 3 s X s N ' A X mg il NRMM ' , s x ' X 1 f L N 4 ' , XJ- Q gr ' ..L.. Q. '- - IPX, Q, Q 3' A N IM :ms f-: ,, Q mf- - ,L -.- .fi W, N.,-1. M K 3 J ,'K' X fb s ,Fi N lv- ' 6 nv sq' r U, .,x N LL Q' QJTA Nxkxxf' xy, X V R 5.6 N , ix - q N 'E '4 X' -fx Q4 wr- Q , . A w f J x mx ' st-Q s '1-I 1. ' . SA ,Kwai . Q 1 X X. Q 'P GV' 1' A 1 . YQJA W5 fini . r. N ,mp A 5 Q xr , isa 'KAQWSJ' 1 X K 565 t H Nj . , x K ye- K W I 5,5 3 W 21. Mg xx Q gpg 4 M, Q ' Q9 W an x U r N v 1 4 ff A F ,. ,,,,,,g Mig V Q Z A. Q .N 1 1 x nk gk., , sw , . J : :Q-v , f -L X 'W .. Eid 63 1 y ,ix ,w QA R-A, y 'XX X P 3 M Q-,Q N fan fs-J 'Qg,'tA X V x. M I X f' q f ' it, Nc x ' fy .. X , x i :, 1, . ,XV J V , .x M .,, N 0 QQ- f , ' x W Q -A . f- A' 'fi : L a .lr 5 'M ,M X y Q Q fs ,it Q Y x 5 ,, tv T' ,QQ x Xu f , Q 1 rf. lk 'Z-f t p 3 X Q . fi , ..w w . ef fa ' x Q51 ' S ar g 9 M If ,Uk QA, y - Q 4 , . X S: 1' M- K Sm ' - ,AS Q Q N . V 0 bf' Y. 1' 2'-is f M lf' 9 . N V sais , L M. FY- ww SMX .13 X sa W, 5, .W X X s 1 3 Q my-' x - X 'yf3, Xf W1 -X Q it Q , F . -1 ---- NW , N K L f ' xi 'A -'-' X - N K Q Q fi. 'Q S-.W : Rf ' Q + ' 51 X W ' L f A .ge 'F' wx' Qw x ' X S 'Y Xxx R isixfi X SN NX X Y A X c Q K Ak x 4 F 'xv xX 'X 'ik ' N S Q., X A S 'N N QP 51-v 'X Q A, 5 f I K., , 3, N S , Ss Q. ,W . X- I, N. x , , V X w Y 3 ' 9 xg Q Q52 X K X Q W N X A New xv ix Q W sy if Q i gf N Q ' 3 Q A SQ Q53 X V N W 13 Q, X Q x ' ' ' E ' N T lx .- Y S Q x .J N , - fran . up S as ox Nu Q Y' ' ' x ' . N '- Wie 1 ws- Y Q Q S x y S MX.. A R x X x , by - W Q Q X Q Q A X . 4 ' X X , . A. X X 3 5 N .N ' xv an , + N + K X gg Q ax q NS g AK 8 . Ax x L , we R :Ry , 3 Q X D ,Ax 1 I xi -3 X W- YN xx S Q , Q' K .41 .x XS- N b .5 1 ' X Q Q x mm if by . A, W gE,xiM ,, A S- -K Na - ' K ASX X 9' X, 5 P , . 5 ik ,S -1 f 3 Q x S FA W f It Q N Q . X K N. 2 Nw N .:.1,,I,' My : ' A x A .Q s 1 yi G .5 4 x bi f 939 X Q. M' ' S S ffiii .... , ' ' f .6 , XX - ,Q N. x NF X , W i . K , ,.... , .,.,. xgx XX W Q W2 F by N Q g WNNXWXX N k ptsw A , SSRN: , 335 if-Q xx Q X x 5 . was NNW Q A 5 , A is X N Nw' P K L, 8 N is WNV xv x -xxsx 6 v -y 1 i K w W N Q ex. 'fx x x x X Q ' - I X . :F g 0 X Q M Al' 'Q iz -' N x. . N ef xy , Q 'E wiv .x . Q . v is X , YQ A N9 w K kk ,Q NNWM 'P x I wgxxlx W ' 5. nfl x N A N N 'MX A X Q f ,N W Q xx N , X1 -X Ls gy X V1 X g ' 5 Q N X X X ' ANNE ki RW X - Q. 3 , Q N' '3' 8 X Q X - Q' Q if N Q 'N -. Q r X A x x 5 Q 39? X x if Q A , i 1 Q gg, .R ,X f- 1 A 4 , my R Q , Y' 'P - X x h X x A ff x . ,N V N f t ff Q' Q3 S . v. , in--N K. X . f Gxtqg X wx! ,QQ Q K S L N Y, X N .5 Y X x x ,, .- X Q Q M A W Y 4 S xv 2 , X Q im , S Q ki , Q Q X A ' N' f fi XY gi 9 N X5 I L Rfsis' 4 f f- Q A ' A - N we , x g - , SQ A N , A NX , N- Q- Nw -' . ' Mix -Ni' rgfw 'X' .,.,.,,,+ N N Lv g A . x .W- xsw A -X . W k X S I lx A W3 Q Amysgt Rim ' 5 V . T . ,xg x . ,SX Q Q Q 1- rx ,, f s 14 3,13 - 'fi 5-3. 3 Qi 1 m S, 5 XQ x X I . ,,.. N ki in MX Q . 5, gf . Q 1 A . . Q ' xx A - A QM., sg- ms, - N , A . - V NNN . ...N V , X sy 'C Nu- x 5 fx 1 f get 1 M an .wiv X L. 'X P W 'Q U fag Wu .4 fb ,4. Rh xi g L4 fx ' Y. ws Q k K Q f Q 1 xx , .- v . kj M .fa P K -' ,N X xr wa Q N f s 5' , '- --if -af . - S w X x x . M X Q Om' ki x A x i ' ' ' wzt:..'-y i 5 5? ai. g N255 ' x , X f 8 lm xy . as L . 1 A, 1, X W .. X A Q, , , ,, ..,.,. x . , , y wir X R WWA pf BN. www ' .1 Y' X E , ,,, ,A - X X . . ws :Q W , W, gd sl ' Q, H ii' MN . MI. Nxam, . m LTL, lk 3, g AN X .. . N N, A x Q' S ,K Q xxx K N 1 x x -W , Q 5 W 3 X xr ,W X -X V, X 2 5 QQ , X x S R y F 'K 1 .. ,. W Q ., X fx! -4' Y 'QNM A 0 :P X ,XX lr , ' A' w F S ' MM X-M N sg x + X Y X ,X Q x if xvfdbigswyw Q k X x s Wd .MHA . xv W' S, Q rv S W . 1 - A 'Q X W. 'C-'vm ,,,.- X X X x F ' , N xl- X ' '3' ,nw s N - 2 QW f Tw' W' w X A y f X Q-Q.-5 V . A 1 M , ,., wg , W 2 x hwy -'Mx N W, ' W , 3: Q ' 5 X x ws M Q H+-N ' ' S 1 1 X 2- M A ,rj Y ,, f x 3 , . N 3 .Q Q Mx f i ' y ' 'X . .. ' W X- . . x x ' ,Q Q' ,q,,,' N N - . 3 Q ' . ,v X A i . ' X R 1 WW x - 1 Q Q X J Q as 1 ' i F., J il! . Q 1 55 sk A 4 'E Y 2 XA, i ! vii 1 x 5 l I i 3 A I + .1 4-Q I .L gs Q X c is.3,,x Rip ' F C. X Q 1 f 4 Q- O ' J iA Q A15 , Q y at X, I x N f Q 'R at M... ' ' ' ' r 3 v XX s , Q ix T 19 f-4' ? X , 1 , s '69 . P ' 1 , 5, 5 s r .4 ' ' Ps Q ?' ' 9 1 , ' K ' r P -sk ' 'Q- ' Njfh X 4-X Sri '54 9 . X Q11 1 .l IL Y' in .- n 5 Nw ' H-1' , . Q! 7 . nf, 64, X xy ,, 15, -1 A ' A 4' 1, Q if 1 4' 0 .1 b'f ' X if in xl A , A ,:gT..X,.,Q 8 N Q,X549Mwr4W' X. SNK Q0 'X Y- k X. X Q 3? X i A A Xs 5 A X K A X X. X in X t XX kk N xvmwf, f M X X - Q , N, K X- F X X XXisw'MX,. S X , f X. v Xxx W, NV' Q , x,Qx ' Q ' . Q . X X X 1 . x x Xxx-Q. NW A X3 it ,MX sw f . . , 1 RXXQQW: XXX ' X my 1 1 f my ' , XX , My , X ' A ,X + , , .,.,., x W XX D X.X.Xf1k L. .awww Lv ' X X' X X X X X ii X ,- wi , Xe X Sli Qi, wk. XXN, , , X UM ,Y WW it xx x j2M1A ,SX XS .- Xxx-Q-,gy-S xiii X 5 R .XXX 3 .S ,,,. , ' A Aw, x , - f X X XX, ft: ig?3Ew?z xl, f kk A YK NX A ' , X ...Q-::5Xifrg-f Q if , X - X 5.3 , , .X X x x , ,gi X X SRX X X 'zwfzffg X . - . -K ' 'Xgwi , ' - . www ' W 5-mfXU X.--wr - K WSE A ,N ,Q X v V , Q, X ' -A X fi X K XXX L X WI, :M X X s , Y .KT P - X X 61 X M X , an 2,vkXwY1wd :M A XYS :--- S . 'V KA 5 ,, -w 5 v M Y x wi' gk 'Av ' f N ' S- ' 1 s , X N X- X, .X ,. M 1, 0W,'X.Xe ,N-M' X ' + t QNX . V .X W .3 X Ky, X, X, X X X X , X . M 'XA' m Nifklx -,.' fd? ' 2, -ASXXNX Xxxtvifz XX XX . N Q Q M My - xg 4-S' EX-Aw an -P' ., Hc+3X wggxg QNQ- , fi , XX SAX' A K. - S EX' sg ,SWXX--' V M . X ,X X X X- X Xf X pywg.-xwx, ' if w X X X 1, X X A 'W' gs X , ' S' X, Hip ,ev - -X X ,XM X,-' 2-g.X ,n ., - - XV Xy'4'-XTX X -v,1,-ww.. f X' , X f X Mx xg ' 'X i X X X K A ,Ni X! . .1 1 'Q N ' ' X 1'-5 fffjy X X .L X Su., Y 1, '- XQ X' X .Ally X Y ik, x 1 'PSY Q Fw IN 9 ' -Q N -X ' ' ' if Q A- x'5?Q6Q X 19' MK f ' 3231 MX b Nix?-1 'X Uwe X if 1 Aflsf Q -xi, T W X 6 B Z N EX ' x -f NS 'Ct ' X' x Xw 'N x' L 'f -' Q A ' ' Ki xx' V, ' W5 fr xx-vll1XN 'jv ,Vx 'Y:p4'374 fx: s XQx5 ,, X ' - y X Q' XxQx X x N XX X A X.. ,X Xq - .-'X Q fl X . wryX5gx,X X X -Y 4 ,XX ,, .fx XX .ww V 1 .. . 3 wg .Q fX XX -V X Mmm X . ,QM Q xY agp -ex X5 Q XXX f X + bw X X., my , X if-M ff, Xsxc. N N' X: -. H ve .nwiffa X 1 f' X ' Q51 ZX- N1 F x X - X 5- X A-X - v . . X'. X A si' P QNX. . MV? +1-, ,XXX X vi N, ..xJ '1ix.Q1X. ,. ,X,,fXNx ' 'Mm XX W wykx K N XA- Q xg, ,X5 9 Ex -xv X,..gM!,,i XX .lx 'Xb 5 - if XB X ,h Q-E K. :X X.. ,ewixijh .N g'5Xi.1,,,. ns W, Swgp' XR ' , fXk3,.Xw., Z M X 8 iw a-flWN Q3-XM IVX ' - 'X X- fi bf2nwf '3 S' 'X' X XX KM w-' HES: 'Z V PK ,' NA-X .ISSX f Q '5 'wi '.2fM:VQ-fKIf XNilXf1-WX2, 'Y' vii ' ku 'f X915 ge, S.. 3 ' f A' X- 'X X.-1 X ' f X Y X s ' Q X fy- ,W M N x 'W' yf p-j'jx 1 Njf f .Q ' -X ,i,g. FX,a4 ,x . c'XQ.f N f by FWS gf X NX 2 Rl 5 f X 03 ffl, X-55.4 5 A W- ,X ' XX X' N .X 1 Y A f 5 if -- wg 9?AQxvi5'3 23 Q 'i XX. X: X.. X X ,. X SSX, . XX Q X. X X' X X X, . ,-.. Xa., X if X, X X X- X X X. - S lm XR Q fi Xi.. ,R v 2 A? X igyygxhix X X F., fp I i . v Q vm' XX W X 3 . ,Xgxifix xxx Q3 X is X X X x - Q F X ' - X ' ' x -' X -X mi .X Y ' XX 'XM Qx Xp Q 4 . Y XXAP ,XX X X 5. , X Q L3 ,X A ,N -. M X by 75 ,fgxxv .P , ,, L X X ' X w. x 'f . gf ,H x , f -3, XA 1 ,Q X V 4 x x 13 X :X Vxuki, P X ' X ' Y Xl' XX 4 XX X ff uw '- W X X Xkfbgfxf .y XX X 1 5 KE my Xmi i R ,x v S 'L Qu f X. a X f gxxxxt M , K X. X X, 'A ,Q K X' X x X X' NB X , - X . mm, N ' ,msn ,X , X3 X Q, X .5 x. Q 1 ' L , K ' . ,Xu-f X SY? irq . 'F ,X ' W' X - QAXQ Mvg,kk,X X X X t X 'Qgx Q 3, Qi ' K wi, :X X X 3 X X . , 4 'MX X M Q. K , 1 Q XXfxX,g' f . . ,X Xx KQ,S'-' X' N X X f 'f , f 3 . X Q XM I Q 1 Q K f +A .. W X , ' 'Q W X ,, X X X x X .3 ,X X 5 M I X Q XE ,, X W A ... Q L, M x 'N X A-QXQX X my QXX N. X .ar 2 N N X wQlN S S X X 3 X 4 ' X i f X ' X X X . W, 5 X X XX X WX X A X. Xe E i X Q 5 -X , x ' if X X 'M 4 Xuan, ,.-M - x A X f 0 Q X Eg . K i f Z Q, N ix 5 N X , X X K X x K il 1 x, , - S X ,, , ss Q A 5 X Q X 5 , ' 'S X xigmkv' V1 x- X X Q , Ax 5 2 S X Y X I X R S X ' , , I X ,fl f N x . X e 1 X ' ' X X x X X S x Xi , X Q ,N Y ff x ' S Q Q X X XP x 5 X 1 X, . X XXX X X X X . . Y QQ x 1 A N x , X . X X W X X X Xa X X ' - Q, Q.: 'WX X ' MMA E 'SX 7 4 N X X K . X X ' 1 I X I EK Ar B ,X R X X, X V , 5 X fx K 4 W my ,..,g,.n X 5 X S 1 X X Q Xw N 1, - w Q gg., ' 'i xii K X 5 , K ,Q X 1- X , X X L XX- N' - X Q .. . ' dx .-... .gig-gf x V 1 Q -X ' ' ' X X Q NX E X ,, ,X N l bw ,W X FQXWE s A ' ' X -S Y ' x x X X X xx X . f' X f X N -, X f -bg Q in X QSXX -' S 5 A X. P M X 1 X ,. A 35 . Q 5 K W XX WN :xx 1, X ' x ' Q f if R X. X L J X. sk S K, , M ' . X C yx fu X W X X .X ,f my X 5 as X ,, I I WA, X 1 , .....,,5.:-,X X. :, . Ns .. X X Q X X, . X X.. XX W X -2 X. an -,gr .: , ' X f , X -,Q x X X X X , Q' Xw , M x-ix ,X , X Xgfsx X W. '5 X: RM 'X if - S X if X ig 'fm X N X X S X 6 QR. xx Rx , X' - 4 'X Ng W 5 N 1.2. S 1 Y gg X -X E X Ni X 'K eg X + ...X.- 1 T- f x - K ww X X X X fx Xf XX, X: f , K V Q Xff X 31 1 ff Q f ff' ' X - X YQ wkwiiif .... X M kk. 5' XS- 2 ii . 5 fi -X f. H 5 . 3 .ZW T2 ,X , E N X S. 'Y .P 52 .1 if ,X xqrfif 1. Q L' . S .jf 1 5 Q Y. Y 5 Q f. K ' s ' X wa . . N' x.lHsjQ 3 - . Q. N- 3 fl.. . w fx W'm.' N lx W wi' x . ik ig.3i,jz1H. ara W by EX X Q S 'ff fffys. :.r5:f 'wz44wP . 5 4. lg 'wif' 5125- 'Q algni.. .Q Tn? 9:33 E 'f 1 wg S ...ff ff . ., 53.9 -ii Q 65 x' Q f i Qt N 1 2,4 . Q.. 3 Q5 R . , 1 6 'ivy QA x , X weak Q if . qi.: W - . . . .5 ,W 5' K. ' x ' , if A nw 'lf Q 0? ' UA . 'iff . if x K . . if 9' ' SPX .5 , N' y , ' R . +195 , vi .Q . .4 K , vi ,I V ' ' 3 I X ,N as A ahgvqi xy, . s , J m ,wqdwigfi ff ,, ' A-shi? , fi.ip1,g-11 51,4 . K a , si- as 9,13 . , -Q K ww f' K. . af, 'Af ,afI2Sif 5 ' 53' 15 5 4 fe- . -rw wx 'UH I r 4 n Y x 2, i' 1 S e W i, W Y V Q w - .s H v- 9 Q , f t aw x K r K W ,4 ' ' W .W . .' XM f 9 '90 G 1 ' I' v G A S pi, Y F' is ' Xxf x s xb -ikv.Q X - .FX x .K ?kx,Q.i.x. .WJ E ,. , Q x vw Q N . K rs sv + . 5 Q19 ' . ' mil' 1 L X x X. X, www ., 'iw X xxx W . N- N- Q. Y Xx 1 ,wx X .. . SS, ,A if 2 V A .Q 'NX W -LXR.. 5, wx A F . gm NF? s - K jx X X: 1 W' ,. +- W wwmfff. X . . - X' g Y F 035, 4 ' . F K we K 5 W . .. yffsaku, iq X fm 9-MK . Y M X 'QQ wr fi Q x . - ' -.1-f'ffWfjg,,.A . .gg .X V ' X 1' '.. . 'sw' :FX 1 N V V' k. 'YA ., Tx NX S 45 iw ww, fi . ff N' is gs: .fy-f X' Q ,, , .. +15 ' ' , . .2 gpm, Q A , W.. . . f N W- Q , X , , Q .TNQ f -ff . Wm. as N . 3 ,gg , . ,:.,:. :..:- 4 . . .QM . -X we . Q x N Q . ' - X X S' QR 5 t T ix ..:: 35.5f' :.. ' . 'xx' A V X wg x x X f V vi X... L N- s x x qi . h NX .Ls t 3' xi Y. 'Ax Q Q X Nmifs-3' tx?yQ 'Q ,QIQ N x. A x KEY? XS W Q' QR A . f- ww M X Y if .SEQANVXQ X K wx A xx N-X. X Q S Qrx .ff 'NF Q X X fx at NS. A W s 'QS xg, :mg X x . N . R5 XL .2 X x xg 5 N NX xx i- .Q - . .L ,Q 1' :A 9 I 5 f .P fqfgkvwx K X A: f . SX , fx N .x ,SQ Viv- if X Q1 .Q ' 'gf 9 sf' Q3 Q f. x . Q. K' .QS . X . Y. Wm My gf y sg i Q ,. . Nw? is .. . eq Q R . N , SN if AA b Q g? , ass 4 mfg , Q X f ,xx Q v K ,. X ,W Nw .1 - x- . k .. z it : 3 S Qi s , X . - Si. wxi O s x mn -wt-QM m-64.2-,u,., wx 5 QQ? , .. 'fx ., -'+QQFx'Z-,Spd ,. 'Ls ww Q -L In 'Qc-Rx Ohh! inf: 'SN - -.L 5'9- ' - - - E nm v 1 :val I I ' an E3 IU! Ill -dl- ...lk i A 4 L- l! LU x di Qjr .. 1 ui . nun, if f 1'r lU.: KN L ti in cv- as 1 bs -f-yffff-'f21 Twenty-one fav r ri 4, ali, 5' -6.1 --.qu-cz-5, -...--'Q Q.,-vv '5 ervi-Eyalgul ...5 f,31255 J'iQ: rN - ,..g4H:':I - -'53-:G-4 ?.4?,g, . Jfiwiko HS'-N55 ou-:q. u-+2-.11-.-.v . 41:25-. ' fgs- M THE CCDLLEGE QQ: lava: x if x2 M led, Xbfikbc. :+R 'f-Cz GY? xA QNX ,yi-aw if fr,-1' KW Q23 QFQQ 'rr 'Qi N- .f- 9 9 ! was- - ,- Q Q 1. 6 ' I 7 ' I N .f 'A C 1 ' ,N .L QJI - ,Z 759 'Q -,f f-132 --' - ,I 5 . ' 1.3 ...1..Qfg:.Ex of 5 ' A 4.8.1.1 ' The Cther Legend Generations pass down the valley but the story of Alfarata has become the permanent heritage of our people. A dark tale, but noble withal, of the winsome, wavy-tressed Indian maiden. Unfortunate indeed are those who do not know the story of the beautiful Alfarata, nor of the forest home, of the white lover, nor of her proud father, the mighty Chief Black Cloud. But always for those who do know, the tale has held the glorihcation of the Indian girl almost to the exclusion of the white lover. But he it was, who came from the rising of the sun, up the great uncharted river, to win her in her own native wilderness, to flee with her from her father's wigwam, and to share with her the swift death of Black CIoud's piercing arrow. Who was he? Whence came he? And whither lay their flight? To begin then. Along with other peoples from across the great sea, the Dutch established posts along oureastern seaboard. Perhaps as a group their phlegmatic temperament forebade inland exploration. But there are among every people dauntless men who see beyond them the beckoning hand of the unknown, who feel within their breasts the urge to go adventuring. It might have been one of these who Hrst wound his long trail up the valley of the uncharted river whose coursing waters swept past him to the sea. It might have been one of these who entered one evening into the life of Alfarata as the dusky daughter of Black Cloud held her birch-bark craft against the persuasively tugging current of the river. He won her. And he shared her death, too, but he, nevertheless, was the Hrst ambassador of the civilization that today pulses throughout the length of the valley-a civilization whose messages flash among the winds and whose iron monsters race after the sunset or thunder into the dawn with the swiftness of the arrow and the tirelessness of the eagle. They had travelled a long day's journey down the blue waters of the juniata. They were whispering words of love before their fragrant campfire when suddenly the cry of Black Cloud-and in it all the pent-up rage of a proud savage and a wronged father, rang through the stillness. Swiftly his feathered shaft sped toward the hearts of the lovers. What did they see in that moment between the flash of the arrow and the passing of life? Doubtless Alfarata saw again the happy days of her childhood, doubtless she heard again her father's decree Alfarata must marry my bravest warrior, none other . And he-he saw the mills of old Holland creaking in the wind. The flood was very near now. He saw again those long miles up the winding river and Alfarata as she held her canoe against the current. ,He clasped his Indian sweetheart closer. The Hrelight flickered out before the rush of the waters. The impenetrable darkness of death dulled into insigniiicance the somber shadows of night. -C. R. Ftoiw. X Ay. ' '-fin, A, 5' ,, . HA . -'Q S I: . :QF 'JUFQ 1 -. v g 1 QA-f . r l f'!i'lT c Twenty-two Q J. h ! fa xx -ix Qs f - - . I' a T Ei . ' . N Y, 'E s tl ' .3 ki J 'le E ' 1' 4 I s - 5 gm ' ll . li 10 1.3 ..LQf..ikx x Q ' A 4 fqlsf-'D President's Message There is a small college in the heart of the mountains, on the banks of the historic Blue Juniata River that is very dear to many. All the glory and beauty of the environment has gone into the spirits of her children. - Here too, they have been taught the meanings of this environment and, with that, the meanings of the great world of knowledge upon which civilization so largely rests and upon which all Hne leadership is pre- dicated. Sound learning is essential to great living and juniata wants her son and daughters to live large, useful lives. The joy of mental conquests has thrilled thousands in her walls. The joy of a glorious environment has put Hbre and purpose in their lives. Here also, they have had social contacts of deep and enduring values. The friendships of a small college are very precious, very helpful, very lasting. Like the glory of the mountains and the beauty of the river those friends add a touch to life that lingers, lasts, and mounts with years. Let us thank God for our juniata-found friends. Here, moreover, they have been living in a Christian community where gentle but persuasive ministries have touched the soul and en- larged their lives. The ideals of right living both for now and forever have been set up. Here the name of the Faithful Witness, the Prince of Rulers of the World, the Son of the Most High, has been engraved upon their hearts. Thus life has been immeasurably enriched, its purpose dehned, its outgoings guided by Him of whom it may truly be said, as it was said by the Knights of Arthur, We never saw bis like There lives no greater leader. To this four-fold elfulgence juniata invites you and welcomes you. ! ' X ,SF .,5?. firz'-. 1 QA!! . E. iiiilyfllx , Twenty-three J' P ! fa xx fx 91 f t' 5 - W if ii 0 l J . Y U ' li Q Q ' N A QJJ ' 'ff ix L Q 'X' 'O .1- K ' x X , I E H r-4 r 'L Q -.4L1't.r-.ffkl N 5' A ' fs 4 iqhgg,-,I ROM long experience we understand why the sun sinks below the Western hill-tops after the day is done. Likewise, we see the necessity of the decay and death of the flowers ere come the chilling blasts of grim winter. But when darkness falls be- tween morning and noon-Qwhen the flower withers while yet in its fresh- ness and fragrant bloom-we marvel for a reason. ln our tearful ignor- ance, we cannot Gnd a satisfactory answer. When mortals have lived the allotted span and in the evening sink to sleep in the silence of a venerable grave we understand that the relentless hand of time has fairly and naturally claimed its own. Our sorrow is assuaged because we are prepared for the inevitable. But when we see a young life whose heart-beats thrill with the joy of living dashed upon the breakers ere the noon time of life has been reached, we stand shocked and appalled. Such was the passing from us of the lovely young Christian, and unselhsh spirit of our fellow student-Emogene Hanawalt. The lights go out, the sun gives up its shining, And the world is lost in darkness for awhile. And foolish hearts give way to sad repining As if they ne'er again could smile. Why murmur thus, the needful lesson scorning? O read the teacher and his word aright! The world would have no greeting for the morning Were it'not for the darkness of the night. Gene's life was a glorious success. While its full and complete realization failed here, yet, in our hearts, we know that it will be full- rounded and complete 'midst the glories on the Eternal Shore. She had built that young life on enduring and beautiful friendshipsg on a rock- ribbed and absolute trust in the goodness and mercy of Almighty God A life so ordered leads as straight to Heaven's brightest gate as the path of a sunbeam leads to the bosom of a flower. X 2:55, . xfy e 'S Cahn lliglik W Anus. . up , Twe ty fo r 1' .. ' ' 'S 'P P ! . fly xy ea. gf r - ag Q 4-1 Y' ua' T 'xv 72 Aa - 1 9 -- I - Q - wx 1 f Q E 21 ll .4LA.r-.Qiisg 'Q' X S' J ' r Zn mvmnriam NOVEMBER 6, OcToBER 8, 1865 1927 HENRY R. GIBBEL N the passing of Henry R. Gibbel, juniata lost more than the I President of the Board of Trustees of the College. She lost a sympathetic and generous friend: one who devoted much of his interest and time to juniata, one who never failed to appre- ciate the changes which youth demands. The most note-worthy quality of Henry Gibbel was his interest in so many activities of life. Supreme in his life was his Christian faith. He united with the Church of the Brethren and was called to the ministry in 1914. ln the realm of his business he was also honored. A few weeks before his death he was elected president of the National Association of Mutual Fire Insurance Companies. Henry R. Gibbel was graduated from juniata in 1888. He often spoke of the good things that had come to him through the college, and in turn he gave full measure of service to it as a trustee and lastly as president of the Board of Trustees. His counsel was prized because of his clear discernment, good sense, and direct fairness, tempered by good- will. He was an unusually well balanced man, and the contributions of his life and labors to juniata form a noble heritage. The class of 1929 dedicates this page of the Alfarata to the memory of Henry R. Gibbel. cz-. K 'vjytlllgf ' 'Al .-'. Qtr . 1 .gl K .....-- ilujltnk f g - 1 .n.u.u. 3 Tw ty-five . V 11 ,f , I t X - -f' Q ' A N X .X :fa Q i ' 5 . Uv 'KX' ' 1 ' K. - . ' -k D -.2 7 -4 1' ' wal: SL Nl.. K -6 T -1-. l I Z Ugg: ' H 1 ,ix -fx , s . -J I tc, x A X' ' S Q i 'I Ov L ,f.,a 1. 5-4' JL? ,. ,. LJ .I l . 0 ERTRUDE BROWN was the out- ' standing woman of juniata her Senior year, not only because of her charm- ing personality but also because of her scholas- tic ability and interest in college activities. As president of the Woman's Student Council she used her authority with a wisdom which won the respect of all. Active in campus organ- izations, G devoted most of her talent to X literary attainments, contributing to the junia- tian, the Alfarata, and debate. She gave ample time to extra-curricular activities and likewise to purely scholastic pursuits, graduating magna cum laude . ' 'Gertrude Brown has those qualities which make the ideal college woman. She was a goodsport, a capable leader, a true scholar and a loyal friend. To her was granted juniata's highest honor-the Hutchinson prize, in recognition of her service to her Alma GERTRUDE BRowN t were years in which he not only gained the best from his Alma Mater but also returned his best in service. The Big Boy began his career back in the days of the Academy. He has always been an all-around fellow, active in campus organizations and excelling in athletics. Four years he served as the backbone of de- A fense in basketball and football as well as win- i ning his j in track. But his interests and work did not stop here, being president of his class his Sophomore year, ,a member of the lVlen's Glee Club, the Student Council and the Tribunal. The students of Juniata recognized the versitility and dependability of Walter Grove in choosing him as winner of the Hutchinson prize. Mater. ALTER GROVE is a true son of juniata. Seven years spent on her campus 1 H , WALTER GRovE Q 6k, .-ihrilvbi 'll 'lu'- T - T ,-S 497 F 'Q' ig 'Q ' , -' 1 QQ H L UW -I - l 1: L ' 1 i hw V- -' ' Twenty-six P 1 ,f - AE . - in p , , C0 XX '..X 34 U' ex' ' D ' xx Q -2 ' .fl 1 l f - U 5 . xi. I ' D 41 -3, S 1 1 'ff' vm' ' 'Q . 'Q X .,, K I . . , -Q-n-11 ...nn s U E: 5 ':::::E2?E' I .' ' 'E ' Q- bati k AF ' - 4- 'flies 2-- uL -L1..fC1'-HL, .In . vm ' x N ' ' 4i Q Q .lun - X 1 I 6 4 4 2.4. ,YV , Q u fd' FACULTY X X 66:53 , - i -U Q -' . 'YS 45.59 1 '-G7 - 1 , u in g 4 J W -I L f' ' '- ---Q has Twenty-se 'en -1.11- .4 E 2 1 If 1 ' R - . Y, . : uf-.n ,, . I E T - r g ' . N ' Y cz' 0 A x I L v sv ' X 'Y ' Q . . ' - .. ' -1 3 -4 'Q sfo- '11-is -A ' 1 ! -'-1a'1.wais-N .. if lo- 1 ' ' ' ' ' EI 2 1 J .R-R, t N ' -I cl X Fa : gr SJ ...A N' N . 'gh 024611, li .ALJCIE G CHARLES CALVERT ELUS, AM., Ph.D., D.D. Vice-President and Professor of Educatzorz I. HARVEY BRUMBAUGH, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Latin TCBIAS TIMOTHY MYERS A.M., B.D., DD. Professor of New Testament ljteratzzre and lixfgeszs OLIVER PERRY HOOVER, ELMER LEROY CRAIK, A.M., Ph.D. A.M., Litt.D. Professorof History and Professor of Greek Soczal Sczence '4:b,,.ll,.5'? 1- l 'Q. Q L 4:57 -ff ' E, 4 A 4 ' ' '- as Twenty-exght 91 .1 .cl .-111'-' -0 fo ' AEI mil . qu?- J' Q ' N A v I 1 ' L ,. v 'Q .35 - ,.- ' 1' 3 32 . 11 '- . 0' R- , - - . 255252255 N -f 1 ' I I I 2 - .1 mg .4.1..Ara:kl ' -... A -+A' N N 'N 4440 ' A. B. VAN ORMER, A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy CHARLES S. SHIVELY, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Nc-RMAN UI. BRUMBAUGH, AM., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry F. A. MCKENZIE, MRS. KATHERINE FORESTER ROBERTS. Ph.D., LLD. A,M. Assistant Professor of English Professor of Sociology arid Dean of Men :X 'lu X dz-31, Sb' .f,m,b. 2 Il Qu'- , xi, . Q g tk I I X ylliuhx . ' n Y' Twenty-nine ! -iv Xe ' . n 9 1 if , : u W - . 'I A ' qu J, 'V ,I wr' P f 1 XX N- 2: Q A I .1 L .1 9 ' X ' Q gn, X - ,. '-1 I -,af .4 -1 .' ,'.'f- :fax .. 4 6 I u If X J 1 H 0 gk-x J W , . V - x 12 -ia. .,., . 5 A ' 59' ' l. 1Q,L,' IIQMER C. WILL, M.A. I1zstruct01' of Biology S. EARL DUBBEL, MA., M.Th. Inytructor in linglisb kIActLG'ffEzRA OLLER, A.B. Instructor in French PAUL R. YODER, MA. lustructorlin Pbysicg and Mecbamcal Drawzng Mus. DOROTHY SAYLOR PENTZ, BS. in HE. Directof of Home Economics :X , 'ln K , - ' lf4,u'e' Q -Q !4l.1'. L X ,-S 42. L- , , 1 -57 L . ! Agn- if - H2928 ..... . n ,bww ms ' Thirty J' ' ' ' ,P p - f0 xx tax ,Q 9 1 f ? H, I . I 5' 1l.', 'gA Wu -d gr -' ix i A 0 R ' L 0 Q 4 C ',x W . X ' -, k ' Ht ' 1 a I '53, .. L. A- A 'O 0 .....- B H A A H --Q 1 ' 1 ' A , x -- S .., - L-fr x 1:11. .A u-.-I J . 43.541641 WILLIAM S. BIXLER, Ph.M. Instructor in Economics and Finance JACOB 'CLYDE STAYER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics MARGARET B. LAFFERTY Instructor in Piano HAROLD A. CONNOR, B.S. in Econ. RUSSELL STRAMBAUGH Instructor in Economics Registrar and Finance 1 A 6:7121 ll. 555 ii 5 Mgr. F fzf., , Q tw ..... r ' Wgg'I?4 V n vnu: Y L ...nun it 1 I U .-Y . , ms Thirty-one -Q J' P -7 -to N -ax -4 Y 5 'Q i if 1 ,- I fTQ1 vi, if ig'H ' i Elf' 4 0 A X ' Q I L , 2,9 rx ' Q Q . , ' 1 .N 'K ' H2 ' f a ' ,.,s,. xnxx- i 6 ....- 5 tl .-.:5:j x H I i , . x '-4 - fl- Q . M.: X-' . 1:14. ..L.Qf...bA , X - 4- - f M Q1 -. 1- ESTHER HEADINGS, B.S. Instructor in Elementary M etbods FLORENCE BAIN, B.S. Director of Physical Education For Women GRACE M. JONES, B.S. in HE. Instructor in Foods I- ILLIAM M. EVANS A B., B. of Lib. Science Librarian KARL V. GILBERT Instructor in Violin r ' :X , In X 6635 lib. 'fguflv Q- , 1 i tu .'.'. -9 fy. 5' H' Q 1 QP. .41 - Junk L v A s',',M?.! nn... f A , , ii 1 .' 3 '-------A Thirty-two i F? 1 ! N X. T Q .1 , A 1, I V'-' - -L F P X X 4 I . x ' - ' , C ' I 1-,Y ,X ' Q ' 3. -I Q 6 ,Q , 5 - 4 va 312 . l 0 L- Q ' ' UR -R4 f T R .. Elf' . N x 1- . x , . -zz!-. In ,, x ' L .AQ -, - ll. HAROLD ENGLE, A.B. Insfruclor in Biology BEATRTCE ESTERLINE, B.S. in H.E. Instructor in Clothing ELEANCR B. NORTH, A.M. lnsfruafor in Englis b DOROTHY KIRKBRIDL, AB., B.Mus. II1SZ'TllCl'0f in Piano and Theory BARS. RUTH POTTER STEARNS. B.Litt. Int. l'llSfT1ll'f0T in Iixpression IX K' . if X .6-I5 'S' ii ' ,A' Q' 1 fl . ' 'Q Viv. .if 4li'v 1 . 4. . , Q7 -f in All-LIL P WSH?-H f...... n T A . '.2.J- L .' l ' Thirty-three ' R S Q1 P J- p ' 'w N S5 A Q 'v ' ' ' - v fa ' X3 . .A yi kr!! ' 'ftfqrx Q wiizfsaa-.' - 4 I .of gr, .......-- ...- u 5.-fl 1 S'-ffflaaar R .f '--R, 1 ' - 'E If - nu, 2 ! S S-, g. 'J ' ' 4' L a . - 1 K ' Lf 4.t....1.S4..'B CHARLES L. ROWLAND, B.Mus. Professor of Singing Louis KNEPPER REV. STATLER College Pastor Field Secretary ANNA M, GRONINGER OSCAR R. MYERS, A.M. Secreiary to President Treasurer i .77:J,.QE. q . 11 qs. 45,.' 1 '07 . www S . e L - ' ' ww Thirty-four f I ' J- r P ! . gc, xx Six ' , 1 ' - 1 ' - X - 0 x 4 L 3 1 9 a .A A x . A . Q , 'XXI , - A ,NT 4 . N Q , vla ' 1' ' Q . i3'..?f+a1- Q 1... 4 -5' - - ' u 1 A A 1 I .E-A T ' fl ' - . Fi Q -in x t L X-Y 5' C. sf-rl T.. .N ' ' ' Q ...Lf l ' Onggllxg' .ALLI-ll. CLARENCE R. PENTZ, B.S. TELFORD B. BLOUGH, AB. Business Manager Alumni Secretary ALTA M. MALLOCH, M.A. Dean of Women and Instructor in History A BERTHA HANCOCK BARLEY Instructor in Modern Languages V MARY M. BAUSCH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MARGARET K. LYNCH, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages JOSEPH W. YODER, A.B, High School Visitor MYRTLE M. WALKER Assistant to the Treasurer STUDENT ASS-ISTANTS WVILLIAM H. AUGHEY, Chemistry SAMUEL j. KING, Chemistry fr-,, I . i g. ' H' Q 'fl .F- -f -5 'In ,, 5. '-nm, 1 - 1 QIUIYIIU! , ' .z a-...A - 'w-.,,T, ,L-, in , l -4 Thirty-ive i P1 .1 . E - JR P f A X xQx -4 Q A ' : 3 1 Y - . '11 1 P F.: P' TY '- -1 la .'1s:3.1za1:-. Nl, mg, I X -,,..... -- . if 'T' 2 : .i-L, , s - i -ij ,0- Q . 1 L 1':'i:.. ..4.L1zf...S'J H 5' l ' f' q sa ,-ge.,,1 X The Christ of College Hill Beneath the trees of College Hill i When shadows dark and still are creeping, Christ walks as if to make a guard, While all our little world is sleeping. He walks the night down through the halls, And on the campus clear-laid sees The paths worn smooth by eager feet, The searching ways of man are these. He notes each tousled sleeping head, Fast seeking rest and dreaming sweet, i And smiles at those who, late come in, Tiptoe the stairs with quiet feet. Dry world of hooks, not this, my friend, For this is life, both joy and pain, And tears and smiles are blended here, And Christ is pleased and smiles again. l In .qiz,V',,b'? -g K , ' hifi'-. 1 - 'af . Q 5: Ml . ' ..... H , . Li ........ l . , , us Thirty-si Thirty-seven CLASSES QSTEXY' '5Fi',?i ' ?Q'?3'SQfX7SSE2'5I'3 F' 21. ' ' J' P 7 0 xx s x U' Q V , ' , 1' P I ' .1 t SJ1 I. 5,5 VY X 35 'Q ia .-1435, --- - , w -I gl 1 I ' 1.1 g:J...a.f-.4-E1 Q' 5 l . ,S Q-nut Prizes for 1927 The awarding of prizes is always an interesting feature of the Commencement program. Generally, as was the case last year, theprizes are bestowed upon Seniors who during their college days have attained such standardsin various nelds as to merit the recognition which the prizes carry with them. THE DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH SCIENCE PRIZE Rufus Reber was the recipient of the Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh Science Prize for pronciency in Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. This award of twenty-live dollars is offered annually as a memorial to A. B. Brumbaugh, M.D., a former secretary of the Board of Trustees of juniata College, by his son, Dr. G. M. Brumbaugh, an alumnus of the college. ' m THE DIUSTINA MARSTELLAR LANGDON PRIZE By a tie vote of the women of juniata, the justina Marstellar Langdon award of fifty dollars was divided between Misses Ruth Culbert and Zola Myers. This prize is given annually to that woman in the college who best exemplihes the spirit of helpfulness to others, gentleness of character, and loyal devotion to Juniata. This memorial has been provided by the parents of the late Mrs. Chester L. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. james Marstellar. THE GEORGE W. WARFEL PRIZES Upon Ruth Cunningham and james Weimer were bestowed, by the Faculty, the two Warfel Prizes of Hfty dollars each. These prizes are awarded annually to the two students, one man and one woman, who in their relation to the standards of juniata, to the Paculty, and to student ideals and activities, give the best expression of the grace of obedience as a fundamental virtue in religion, social life, and business activities. - I THE DR. AND MRS. THADDEUS HYATT CUP To Andrew Lawson the Faculty Committee awarded the Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hyatt Cup-a token given to the student who in football, scholarship, and character best merits it. X X 6. 6-Tia., I, 5' A 3.-. I A fifz'-. 1 'LV - - - ll'.'?5l'l I ' I . Anus. -7- QI , M us Thirty-eight Af'-F 1- 'A K 'U- 91, f . - J' .P I 'fw xx ' X H 'T Q A w : L ,, X Q -5 X - - '-11 1 0 A' 13 eigtjiitl, X Q 4 I 10- , ,...,-Il! 1.1. u ,, x xmas N ,1 QL J N I I . N . .54 1 I yr-il X A N -.- s Ng, . L I v. 3 Ill K M X 1 , , 'if ' 42 'Whig f' ?5w'. 4 QW 'Z u ....'f-Q' j Q fx -- i - 'Z- ' E F A , SENIORS A R 'gf x uf, ll, S? - S - -.. . L 453' v 1 -C51 M 1 .Mlm ' ' 1 ii' 1 , , -:: - 3 ' '---- . Th' ty- ' .r P ! 41 N sa. -- . ' ' 91 f . E M -. Y U' 1 1 :, ' 5 , ' e ' Qi ' as. Hill 9 'X' . X rm' ' 1? ia Q jf i i- 2 U EE 2 e' lkirlmfze ' S ' 4- FII -.'Z-... .5l.1'6r.-:gl ..xx - 'Q' T 5 ' T gjlgu- Senior Class Motto: By our efforts we shall rise. Colors: Maroon and Gold. SAMUEL KING ----- President ANNA MEYERS - - - - Secretary EUNICE WALKER - - Vice-President RALPH ARNOLD - - Treasurer The history of this class involves a review of four outstanding years in the life of the college. We can no more than sketch the preparation for the jubilee Year, the anniversary celebration, the New Era year and this last year in which this class saw the Hrst fruits of juniata's second half century. lf, omitting personal com- ments and flowery visions, we can still set forth the major points of four happy years on the campus, the purpose of this review has been achieved. juniata's Hfty-second class was as varied as any group taken from high schools and academies could be, with majors ranging from scholarship to athletics in gen- eral, and from oratory to music in specihc activities. From this group, Merril Henry, the Hrst president, had to construct an organized body--The Class of 1928. The events touching the Freshman year played no small part in the development of the group. The first outing, at Terrace Mountain, left a lasting impression, the opposition to the Sophomores grew in number of moral and other victories. The dinks were an epochal type of label. On january 28, 1925, the class expressed its loyalty to juniata, the eve of the gala inaugural of President M. G. Brumbaugh. With the guidance of an educator of ripened experience and under the influence of a character building institution, to use the terms of the speaker at the inauguration, the class was to carry on their collegiate career. - Sophomore and junior years constituted a transitional period, and jubilee Anniversary added to the class philosophy. On Founder's Day, April 17, 1926, when Charles Swab, Howard Heinz and other notables and friends of President Brumbaugh were guests of the college, the Sophomores saw extensive service. At Commencement, 1926, when Secretary Daniels spoke of the mission of the graduates of the small college, the Sophomores visioned, from different standpoints, the coming day of graduation in splendid fashion. The New Era Alfarata was pub- lished, ground was broken for the new Men's Dormitory, and the celebration of the New Era year-gave the junior class ample opportunity to show its merit. Senior year came quickly and events seemed to take on a more serious aspect. The responsibility and leadership in campus activities rested with us: we tried to fill those positions. The arrival, organization and growth of this class have been duly carried out, and briefly described herein. The departure, scheduled for june 4, 1928, will give to the world seventy-Eve more of juniata's best. Prepared fully to grow both in understanding and in sympathetic cooperation with our fellow men, we face the great adventure with eagerness. Bright college years behind us, glowing hopes in our hearts, and the world of service and achievement beyond the horizon, we salute thee, Alma Mater, and farewell. f, .aw 1633 .bb U ,r' Q' 1 it . U . f5':: 'w 1 QU' 'QI - - -.. .n.u.n. l'.'.'H'll Y , . I 4 1 ug ' I ' ' I i Forty no J- A ! Nw - Y Q R , uf.. , ' 4 ,J 9 X Q Q 4 I oi x 'X 1 I l in K Q6 xg 1 - L- - U Z- rf K u 1 3 ' 31 i ' 1 .Q lf 13- qiafcr..-:ki ,,, C X ' 'il' qnglfg, SAMUEL j. KING RIDGLEY, MD. Science - In this son from the woody part of Maryland rest: all the executive mechanism of the Senior Class. Sam has never entered into the field of athletics but he has a stylish hand-out in forensics and creative intel- ligence. With no adaptability to baseball, he has a life of innings, the last of which will tally a record production in the pinch-in it always a man and a friend. With the re- lief of the burden of Alfarata-ism, Sam must- ered up courage and stole the time to step out, choosing a nominally poetic romanti- cist-Shelly-as an interesting study pursuit. Debate I, 2. Social Science Club I, 2. Track 3. Baseball I. T. K. A. 3, 4. Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 2. Editor Alfarata 3. Class President 4. Student Council 2. -l. ,luniatian 3, 4. EUN ICE WALKER DoNoRA, PA. A rts i A rare personage towering scholastically as editor, student, and friend. Socially Eunice has made her debut: poetically she abounds in abominable verse and poetic prose, prac- tically she is in increasing demand-universal- ly unequalled. From the back ages when she was 'ittle 'Unice 'Alker she has prevail- ed as dominant in artistic taste and mental equilibrium. She almost lost her balance and dignity in dissolving Alfarata and juniatian tangles: eventually she brought about harmony with a sigh of relief. To fi-nd another Eunice who can make Noah Webster feel slightly dizzy will be a problem for next year's juniatian. Press Club l, 2, 3, 4. English Club I. 2, 3. Y. W. Cabinet 3. Alfarata 3. -Class Secretary 2. Class Vice-President 4. Varsity j Club 3, 4. Executive Committee 3. Basketball 3. ,luniatian 3, 4. Editor. Student Council 4. X K s6l:iL F. C I I' Q A A . .' . ,S fin 1 Wy - 1 ...u.s.u. , .'2'.'?.l A f.----- n . , . 1 - 3 B Forty-one 9 1 ll ,P p 7 Q Xxx d A v - f ' . 4. T ' is - 1 is s li ' ..- .1111 3 f Lf ' 'Q 0 Q-.f r--in ----- , - 1 '- J -gh 1 ' 5 1 -un :T ,,, mt' nt- X P P 8 lk 1'-ii ..LA.r 'L j . . ' ' 4.9....lv...1 RALPH E. ARNOLD ELGIN, lLL. Comnierce and Finance. A favored son of lllinois and now a favor- ed son of j. C. He found the Prairie State too monotonous and wandered east to join the bustling Blue and Gold ranks in his jun- ior year. A timely lad whom everyone likes and whose loyal friendship is just bubbling over with appearances of flashing wit and striking humor. His studies worry him no more than his daily rufn.--both pleasant ex- ercises. ln fact, nothing ever excites Ralph -always perfectly at ease, we predict a glow- ing future for this suave scholar and keen man of business. junior-Senior Tribunal 3. Class Treasurer 3, 4. lndian 4. . ANNA L. MYERS Rockwoon, PA. A rts Pumpkins believes that a smile is the same in all languages. Her smile is the sub- stitute for the most expensive face powder and her stylish giggle demands attention, yet without them one would be missing a lot in the way of entertainment. Anna is always ready for a good time: will laugh with you but not at you. She worries incessantly over studies, but amazingly soon the trouble rolls away as water from a duck's back and out she'goes. She is the Andy Gump of her Oneida family. presi- dent of the Myers-Bagshaw Inc., and a faith- ful signer of the Yellow Card Bulletin. Social Science Club l, 2. Alpha Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Volunteer Band 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Class Secretary 3, 4. , 4 In 663. SS -1, , Q. , 'il X. Ili .H- L N ,. -S -v- 1 L Q57 L Lg .u.u.u. - ll'.?E l nn... . ., Forty-two ! J' P wf N 'Lx 'a 24 Q1 ., I ii' T .NI K O 18- I Fa :f ' --- :lt 'fxl' X lg ' T: Q Q A K J wif' i Q A t li- Lf QE? Q' X K 4' ' L 'aa RICHARD M. AMSTUTZ PANDORA, UHIO liducation Pandora did juniata a great favor in send- ing Dick east, and likewise she chose a bet- ter climate for the son who will some day be greeted with a brass band reception. No at- tempted course has floored him, and he carried off the blue ribbon and cash in Gen- eral lnformationf' German and Dick . get along like old friends and he has never been found in any snap courses of any type. This lover of all things beautiful and natural is usually silent until by logical reasoning he indentines certainty and then he sets forth a lucid explanation of the difficulty at hand. Bluffton College l. Volunteer Band 3. Y. M. C, A. 4. WILLIAM H. AUGHEY HUNTINGDON, PA. Science Henry doesn't ambulate from sun-kissed Miami but he has its sunny stencil tatooed on him-a papoose whose attention shifts easily from Portland Ave., to the Chemistry Laboratory, successful in every capacity. Easy going and pleasant he makes more friends in a minute than Napoleon did in all his life. Q When Henry opens a keg of nails he pro- duces spikes for the building of air-castles- later to be torn down or dissolved with his own chemical formulae. His temper is as long as his smile is broad-one that brings a grinning response to the mirth of his con- tagious personality. Tribunal 4. Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4. 62:73 . is ' ,..QF. ciiffn - 1 Qu' 51 . - ngln ' Y V Jun. 3 n---- . E 5 Forty-three 11--11 F. s. J- P ! M A -X A '11 Q 1 ' I 15.3. I ' A 51 inf fill I 1 L .- X G 'E N . ' .' I' 'r' L '1 Q q X.. l .8 5 ' if if 1 E i. K gl -,ANN 9 A ' 2 ' 1:75 g..L.f:.fg.Ei ' 4. ' rf' QQJLD L l L. GRACE BARKMAN .EVERETT, PA. Arts Grace is a busisome body with an enviable record. By using both summer and winter terms, with occasional time out to teach, she has managed to come through with '28. Never idle, always smiling, usually busy making candy for the Y. W.. or contemplat- ing on how to reach a cobweb at the top of the radiator pipe, she nnds time to hurry through the stiffest courses with zeal and forceful diligence. just like a duchess of old, she sallies forth at times into a brogue that slays red dragons no end. Arts Club 3, 4. Volunteer Band 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Hiking Club 3, 4. DELLA A. BECHTEL HUNTINGUON, PA. Home licouomics As a day student, Della is not so well known by name on college hill, but just mention a ready kindly smile and we know whom you mean. Her's is a harmonious life in which stern persistency, untiring patience,and daily Ford rides seem to constitute a perfect whole. One of our wise men , she teaches now and then to release a portion of her stored knowledge, dispensing gentle courtesy at the same time. Most generous type of instruc- tor, we wish you luck! Home Economics Club 3, 4. 1' 463, Q. '15, , , Q Ha . - lu .LH , -S fy. - 5, f. , L 1 Q? 'Gi K 1 iilinunx n'.-- gigg ' - - r . --,,- - , A i Forty-four .4 J' f ! fo xx fx .4 Y' 3 6 g, ff- ff' ..,...... -. uf. V' . . i ' ' 13554 H I EI ' li ....L1:.f-.gait N 3 l ' fi GALEN NI. BITTNER Rocxwoon, PA. Science A bright light in his own field, Galen brings home the bacon by his ability to attest and protest, in contrast to ye other studesf This perhaps is a reward for this long bouts with Morpheus: He hasn't bothered enough about the in- dispensible sex to straighten one curly lock. Altho he is usually on the horizon in Alpha Club stunts, there is little else seen or heard of him in social circles. On invitation, how- ever, he will join the noisest of nocturnal in- vestigations. This is a man with a mind of his own and a will to keep it. Student Council 4. Tribunal 3. Social Science Club 2, 3. Alpha Club 3, 4. Volunteer Band 3, 4. WILLIAM G. BLAIR LATROBE, PA. Science juniata's first observance of Bill was that his dreamy eyes proclaimed him a misht. His uncommon common sense and humor, however, proved the observations wrong. He might charm the fair sex in leisure hours but he prefers to utilize his time out- side of class in sleeping late or contemplat- ing the enchanting vistas upon which the door of medfcine opens. A competent judge, he tasted' of the de- licious academic fruits but never indulged more than politely. He is companionable in his walk and talk and his regular journeys to the post-oflice are crowded with howdies. Ministerium OX 465, ,-S' 7' NP' 2 'tl ' -'- ff app ' GY - 1 Klllglflx L Annum- 4 ........ A , liorty-five 9 1 -.4 . .. r A i 45 Ogxlmuf J' P ! ff N 'E' F. 'Sf Q 'x ' ' 7 H A X ' c Q - ' 45. .1 ' -..-' 'iv -, ' .A f' Y I ' 5 ' 44 Q Z:.3Iff?iE5 v - If io' ' ' ' 5 1 wfgggeagr x H .-.Q i ' - fj Q -xv. L F- :. a..fcr-1 i A -0' X ' ' ALLLM. -IOHN W. BUCKWALTER PorrsTowN, PA. A rts . Love makes the world go 'roundf' says Bucky and he ought to know. for he seems to own the mailroute from Philadelphia to KI. C. His apparent sophistication is held in the spotlight by the most entertaining diction in which he clothes his thoughts. Still more entertaining is his lusty snore-which may be broken otf with a quart of water, well aimed. lf all the residents of Pottstown are so splendid the town must be a sartorial ex- hibition. Atta boy, Bucky, here's to you and all your fancy ties. I EDITH Nl. CLARK SHOEMAKER RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. Arts This hrillant minded little miss came all the way from New York to show us how quiet. reserved and dignihed they are up there. Musical Peggy, unsatished with familiar songs, confided one day to her roomie a tiny whisper that she was preparing for that Oh, Promise Me that seems perennially new. Of course, we heard it, too, when she let the whisper grow into an announcement. Small but mighty seems aptly put, here, for we surely did miss her after the semesters. -. 421: p Q' sfhivxb. 1 141.3- 9 'In I '01 - ...- Q s X iiiiu-ini g f ..:m:.- nvv' . - T.: 1 f- 4- f Forty-six 2 Q .- A 1 '-f ' r ? .4 N xex - '-Q x - - 1 - , xl .Q , -' '- A If 1 - --- if 0 v , L , .- P ' 'E A ii ' .s ' 1 3 ' 'f L 1' '.-:-.' 11 R l 6 gl ' v ' ' 1 29555225 N -f .--.., 1 ' -' e L., 1-Sie. ..Lf:.f-...ba - ' X 5 ' at 4-Lozlfl-1 ,IOHN H. CLAWSON LATROBE, PA. A rts ln the beginning-. another student minister who takes care of a flock far from the walls of Juniata. We think a man of such complex yet wholly admirable com- position is likely to succeed anywhere. But, lest you think a minister too perfect. we must admit that they, too, fall in love. Letters by the dozen, hikes-and more hikes. led us to believe that Cupid had snared an- other in his sweet trap. Sincere, warmly human, helpful, the boy looms up as a real man at the close of his four years here. Volunteer Band l, Z, 3, President 4. Y. M. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4. Ministerium 4, President. Social Science Club l, 2, 3. Tapitawe Club 4. l-IAZEL V. CRIST ALTOONA, PA. Home Economics Constructive, productive, conducive,-all stand for Crist. To be exact, the dainty ad- vertisement for the Home Economics de- partment, and the capable manager of every- thing from the sewi-ng machine to the food chopper. Gifted with such rollicking good humor and complaisant personality she safely den- ounces ye vanity case types and shows the practicability of her preferences by actually living them. A bungalo with a range and a Singer would make life complete. To know that mass of black curls and cheery smile is synonomous with loving their wearer -and both are our gain. Social Science Club l, 2. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Freshman Club 1. Basketball 2' Women's Council 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. Soccer 4. 0. fx- 'Qs v' . 'f.Il'.Q N 'Il .-'- sf fix-, 1 Q07 ..- l !! .l nu... V ' -:L if -Q ------- ' - ms Forty-seven N 8 I 'P ? ! NN 'LX -4 .4 P -Q I .-. ...,....- ' 'X uf.. Q ' . 9 Q - fi - .6 '-1 I I an fi' 1. Q Q ' I i G 17 . 1. K H , N , . E . ,.4 : . ., l.l 1.3- ...L.f:f..k1 N ef 4' - er JW.- THELMA V. CUNNINC-HAM New SALEM, PA. Arts Witness the pride of her district. Ver- satile, buoyant, and congenial, Thelma man- ages to get along in a quiet fashion, leaving nothing undone. Here is reliability in its strongest sense and she may be trusted to have done the longest assignment and to have given her best to every task. just enough of spunk to prove, when aroused. that she will be the pilot of her own destiny. Fourth Brumbaugh would be an incom- plete family without the J Club president and the challenge of her exasperatingly clean room. - English Club l, 2, 3. l.e Cercle Francais 4. Press Club 2. 3, 4. Hiking Club 2, 3, 4. Women's ,I Club 3, President 4. Tapitawe Club 4. LULU E. DAUGHERTY TYRONE, PA. g Arts . Lu graces her own pedestal in the hall of fame with a continous giggle and display of genuine dependability. She pushes the class- room satellites into a corner with one hand while the other copies notes under the guid- ance of the one eye that isn't on the look-out for something funny. She has only one motto, lf work inter- feres with play, give up work. Withal. Lu is a wholehearted person whom one is glad to call friend and whose cheery presence casts a glow over our work-a-day world. nX 6. 6':i?,,'I, Y O' Sz., 1 '47 AM-I-L - l'.'.Hf'.l fm... ' , , -- ' 1 ' - ES A Forty-eight inf' Fifi J' F 'Y Xxx,-X ' -Q Q ij Q 6' ' E 3 'X 43 , -JU 'tx lk C N3 ' ,N 1 1 ',f ' 4' ' 111 i - .1 ss' Y --- -- Q N V I N ' ' x ij A ' Ch- x s ,, 5 gn H an C' GEORGE L. DETWEILER joHNsTowN, PA. Music ln summer, regular pastor, at college, the best of students, thus George exemplifies his lofty conception of life. As a representative of the Ministerium, Y. M. C. A., Volunteer Band, and much de- manded singer and song leader, George gives to the world the best that is in him, and a splendid best, we think it. True to Juniata as well as to that certain party he can lay aside his work when oc- casion demands his cracking good jokes and his lustly Ha, ha . However, if work sticks to George as well as he does to it-we just want to keep away from it. i Song Leader, l, 2, 3. l Y . M. C. A. 4, President. Glee Club, Quartet. Class President 2. LOIS DUGAN ' SEA Curr, N. Y. Arts When Chatsie left the bread mansion to join the hungry line at J. C. she fell right into responsibility. A new environment chal- lenged her, and she rose to the heights, mar- velling not at her less apt classmates. ln athletics and in the literary held her biography is complete, and the social side of her life is rapidly reaching its ultimate ful- Hllment. Yes, the suspense was relieved early in the summer. Meanwhile she graciously supplies third Brumbaugh with bran muffins and the Y. W. C. A. with capable leadership. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4. Freshmen Club l. juniatian 2, 3, -I. Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3. President 4. Alfarata 3. Social Science Club l. Z. 3. junior-Senior Custom's Committee. Alpha Club 3, 4. Hiking Club 2. Women's ,I Club 3, 4. 'Qs Q' L '--o - - X, 5 ,hp 1 -H7 Si' - k 'tif ,,,,., t Xw:'.m.t A H. , . - 3 '-- Forty-nine E 4f'iii' 155 ... .DLX uf. J- r i fa WND- -1 f-4 Q ' 4 ,L 1 H, X W ' Q . SL, 4 16 'Y 1 'V 4 ' Q K H Al , s - ' LF E A -1 1 in -- X 1 --- !2'4P..?Q..a.. E. PARKER DUPLER HuNTiNc.DoN, PA. Arts When it comes to art and literature Park- er is right on deckg he features in the juniat- ian and specializes in social campus activities, a supporter of the Knights Out corps. This red haired genius has taught school and kept up with the academic race by a notewothy effort. He also ranks in the Dramatic Club and carries off the art honors of the college-the summary of a recent local display. This -native of Mifflin Street is the nearest to a rooming day student that has ever decorated the college campus. Press Club l, Z, 3, 4. juniatian 2, 3, 4. Alfarata 3. lN'lasquers 3, 4,. English Club l, 2, 3. Writers Club 3. Arts Club 4. JOHN D. ELLIS HUNTINGDON, PA. Science '1lohnnie hasn't missed much at juniata. What he doesn't know he doesn't tell, but maybe he doesn't expostulate on all that he is certain of knowing. Every so often he lubricates the cogs of the wheels of learning with a soothing discourse, but usually in class he is quite peaceful. On the tennis court he is quite at home and in the social world he lives near enough to the campus to be a part of that pleasant at- mosphere. ln short, we have a scholarly and logical salesman who delivers the goods. I -J: A' - .Lab 'fu' 4' 'H . .N lg , 1 1 ft? iffy e Q , A if ilnuunx n-nn - .STI I ' 4 ' -.- ALLLM- Q-4 r 5 Fifty pa r b ! N is -' 9 1 ' ,........- uf.. Y V . ' . ' . ' X ' Y Q ' ' , a -gl ' 5,2 T . '1 ia 'oft -D 2. A s , .-tv , N ' Ig EEL .-H' N E i :Ab 6.99.1453 DOROTH Y M. FOUSE HUNTINGDON, PA.. Arts A Mifflin Street Intellectual who has made a warm place for herself on the hill and in the college classrooms. She spends her ex- cess summer energy i-n taking interesting credit courses, and has rolled up a heap of hours. - With an education to match her ambitions, Dot need never expect to be fed by the ravens, nor would we forecast her feeding cats or parrots. That isn't her way of get- ting on. Woe, to him for whom her cap is set-it's a sure go. English Club l, 2, 3. Tapitawe Club 4. Soccer 4. KATHRYN S. FLEMING MCCLURE, PA. A rts Kippy might be head over ears in love and yet not show it, since her busy hands and twi-nkling feet are all one notices. lnvariably considerate of the other fellow's feelings, she finds plenty to do in the way of helping others. The Hrst semester brought her plenty of chance to give maternal advice and instruction to the Wee ones. A most successful supervisor, a beloved student, and the best of pals, she shows the marks of a splendid character. To her goes the best wishes for success that we can give. Volunteer Band I, 2, 3, 4. Press Club 2, 3, 4. Music Club Z. Arts Club 3, 4. Student Council 2. Custom's Committee 3, 4. X 6525. Ingy. 'Il .ul- J? fi . 1 A507 - 1: l 'H'll nun- ' . . Fifty-one -4 J' P -! f xx -Lx. ,-u l Q A , : VX I.-. U' V , , Q . ', - .6 ' 1' 0 aw WL Q 'A -.K 1 0 E . K U msn is a r l 6 .HI , H' -Q-I P P i J i '!h CLARENCE PRYE l Your attention is directed to a good stud- ent and one who had the nerve to discon- tinue a course in which his average was high. Yes, sir,--that is Clarence's way-exertion causes fatigue and nineteen hours was a big order. Nevertheless, Frye travels a routine of regular study and honest to goodness work. A little bit of fancy, a studious look, and a short step feature his arrival. and his con- versation tells of a lot of eager ambition, lofty ideals, and reasons on both sides of Psychology vs. More Psychology. WINONA GARBRICK BEDFORD, PA. Science Bill took advantage of one summer ses- sion, liked us, and returned to graduate. Her Hrst swagger landed her on the Glee Club, her second trampled through the jun- iatian and left her peering out through a staff column. Her habitual phrase, that's logical , may mean that she made a good job of that hair-cut or it may represent the signing of a resolution to go to bed for a change. The world has only one Bill and here she is. Shippensburg State Normal l, 2, 3. juniatian 4. Girls' Glee Club 4. Press Club -l. Alpha Club 4. Senior Reception Committee. X , In K 4453 'Q' -I., mga. 'll . Q 'Zv- .47 'WI' Q A 1 M '41 - ....... . - .sung f lE'.2E?.l -,...... f ' . , Fifty-two .4 X. ,F Q 7 ,a NN .X Q' P1 I -D .111 .-.-1- ' 'X S ' . A '73 5 :,-ff 'Bin '1 ia . M . j fb- gs, -- - el 'Q K 3 K J j N I ' ' R 1.75 g:..La.fg.kx -' f l ' 4 QQ..-1v..'l be l V ROSANNA GA RN E R lVlARTiNsBuRo, PA. Science From the above metropolis Zinnie peered over the threshold of j. C. and shook from her feet with alacrity the two years dust of Thiel. Here she has made a name for herself in every line of endeavor. Yes, even cheer- leader, for she has one of those melodramatic voices one reads of in the list of radio an- nouncers. A composition of pep and energy is found in this boy-girl with dancing eyes and kinky hair which becomes her well and has endeared her to us all. Thiel College l, 2. Basketball 3, 4. Women's j Club 3, 4. Pep Club 4. Social Science Club 3. Alpha Club 3. l l M. ELIZAB ETH GASSERT LEwisTowN, PA. Arts Here is a typical character for Sheridan's Rivals -one who reprehends the true meaning of what she is saying. For that she is different and appreciated the more. bl. C. will never find a girl whose thoughts are so deeply meditated or whose ideas are of such full content and of such explicit wording. ln the hospital for months, she just wouldn't die. Add pluck like that to a deep sincerity of purpose and a never failing optimism and you have-- Betty . Freshman Club l. English Club 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Debate l. Z, 4, Captain. 4' ,QP ' 'Gin 15' 'fn ll'-5' 2 'Il . 1'- -S fb. 1 V57 Il lllln 7' ..n.u.u. F, - ' A - mg liifty-three ! .4 X. an P 4' XX -K 4 P1 f J ' -- u. .A 9 ' 2. ' ' X ' 'A - Qi ' .S '-J 0 .ff- he 11 I 4 K l' U s X ' ' 1554 ' ' ' lil ' 12 -i... -all-nr-J-gl Q' P Q l ' :B o.Q.1s..'S KATHERINE D. GRIFEITH JUNIATA, PA. A rts Sparking eyes, a perpetual smile that breaks into a catchy giggle, a good friend, a splendid student, and that's ' Her special reason for living seems to be to fill those needs for which no one else is quite Htted. She has a potential ability that startles one and a learned line that would be' a credit to Billy Sunday. Besides that bull-dog tenacity which keeps her commuting, her chief claim to fame rests in her consistent devotion to studies and a headful of common-sense. Women's Day Student Assocation Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4. RAYMOND j. HARLEY ROYERSFORD, PA. Science Did you ever hear this boy sing? He usually makes the villian feel so sick that he forgets to run away with the heroine. As a barber, he monopolizes the trade, and has even dared to oblige flfe co-ed bobs. Scholastically, he ranks high, and he pos- sesses a unique book of poetry and quotations from which he entertains when the spirit moves him to do so. Freshmen know him as the teacher of their songs a-nd yells, the other classmen picture him on the courts or anywhere he may render his usual brand of service. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Quartet Reader. Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. Social Science Club 2, 3. Music Club l. Student Council 3. Tribunal 4. ,I Club 3. 4. Basketball 2. Hall President 2, 3. QQ, haf :F fy-, i I ALLLLA- ' nu wuuv Y l , Fifty-four pa x- , r h ! 14 it -t n Y-1 1 Q 1 I ly, ,........- , .X Q Y 4 .'kz' A, :IZQFY 'mv' 2 Q 1 'E 1 ..--I 1 : . i A A f N ' - ' x . . . vin. , I I 1.1 g li -41.121-.nkl -0' T-' T 3 i TT 'Leg-lb-S! ESTHER M. HART MlFFLiNTowN, PA. Arts This young lady has beauty enough to make any man think so and complaisance enough not to contradict him when he told her so. She keeps late hours, carving out the A's which so gracefully dance on her re- ports, but she runs away now and then to relieve mental fatigue in telling stories to her hallmates. This brown-eyed damsel insists on reading the Honeybrook Gazette even more often than psychology. She will hnish college at the end of summer school and we predict a short but successful teaching career. Student Council I. Music Club l. Alpha Club 3, 4. Press Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Volunteer Band 4. MERRIL G. HENRY CLEAR RIDGE, PA. Commerce and Finance t Gentlemen, view the Mussolini of Juniata College. Not a leader of red shirts but of'a crowd of snappy lndians with a story to tell to basketeers, and a legend behind their name. ' M. G. has a way of doing things that simply makes obstructions dissolve and he seems to take a lot of joy from doing it. lf ignorance is a disease Merril should be a healthy man, after his years in the Academy and College. There was a time when he didn't believe in the softened-hearts-beyond- the-double-doors, well, silence is golden, but it would make a good story. Class President l. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Manager Basketball 4. Social Science Club l, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Student Council 4. juniatian 2, 3, 4. Press Club 2, 3, 4. Tapitawe Club 4. Alfarata 3. Scout 4. Memorial Committee 4. Varsity Quartet 4. X .46 Ag. -H .--A. ff 65529 C 1 '07 - In I . lL','25?.l ....... . , .N I I 'T , l Fifty-five , 8 1 I 'V xg .- A .A :, .J ' lg x ' X s Q. 4 1 is' .li 1 ' 'It T Al - na ia 1.-.une Lf .g.k1 t f 4' ' er? Q if 'f 'f 4.!.4i1s...1 ELLIS M. HESS HESSTON, PA. Science Here is another traveler, a communion student who has plowed up the river so often that both the oars knock. With the dawn he puts on his woolen scarf and ear- lugs and rushes down to our lofty connnes where he makes the most of every minute. At dusk he makes the usual evening venture into the wilds and again recoups himself with sleep for the next day's work. Such a life takes patience and perseverance and this plugger surely has them. We wish you luck, Ellis. MILDRED R. lllMES l lUN'l'lNGDON, PA. Music This little lass is seldom seen on the cam- pus so we can't tabulate the number of those certain letters. Her chief interest is in music, while her local affinity leans to- ward nice automobiles. The non-local boy is a prize-winning athlete from juniata who matches perfectly her calm outlook upon life. ' Mid is a consistent believer in what she says, and always does it just right. Her in- ner desire to not quit school till I get thru has led her to make use of summer sessions and slip into place as a Senior. ' X . 67. if s Nik.. ,v Q31 i A 1 in Q -'. .rf 412-, Q Wy Jun.. - - l'.'.!22l'.l ,,..... l 'ar :g..' 3 ' - -- Fifty-six 81 fp ' Fifi I A ' 'Aj ASQ lm, J' Q 7 fv N xx ' ,Q U V D ,. ' v Q -Q5 - - '-1 K 1 J i 7,2'fi 'L -is .'.23p.fsaa1:. '- , f 10- Q -----' -- Q K H '-L f ' ' -C. ,, my ..4.l.ftr-'ki A .uv R N ' M - jOSEPH M. HOWE New WINDSOR, MD. Arts A fellow whose Ford, minus brakes, is used in such desperate deeds as rescuing stragglers from Y. W. hikes and mountain-day outings. On the campus and off, joe's ideals and interests are centered on the highest levels, and he goes after a thing with all his power, sincere and conscientious as the day is long. Christmas vacation found him in a new home out in Indiana, where he says it is en- tirely too level to be interesting. Give joe the hills and an environment like juniata and life becomes one busy corporation establish- ed under the Golden Rule. Blue Ridge College I, Z. Social Science Club 3. Volunteer Band 3. 4. Alpha Club 4, President. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4. EDWARD G. jONES HUNTINGDON, PA. Commerce and Finance When we say that jeff was covered with dents from Cupid's arrows you'll know that he was hard hit. There is a jones for every position, so why not a romantic poet? He has inflicted his master-pieces on the fam- ily with amazing results. jeff used to run races with the Tooner- ville, and was its regular passenger on rainy nights, but his trips always had the same destination and he saw the same person once, twice and three times. . Generous to a fault Cparticularly charit- able with Beech-nut or Teaberryj, carefree, happy-go-lucky, jeff-may you find a pot of gold at the end of all your rainbows. 6' A K -4.13. Ns? -'nblh W Q I' .7 .y. 1 3... J .u.u.u. Q ' HTH?-l ..... 1 , E '::, 1 .4 3 '-'--1-1 Fifty-seven P1 gl ,,,,-,...-r .10 ,. I - - 1-:L .. .Abi K ' f'I.,g,,,,1S,,,-g J' V f I 7' Nw new V Q i ' L ' ' ' X ' Q. fa . . . Q I , . Uv' u . , - X3 ' .A I ' 52 Lf I Q .23?:.v?eiEE P - 4 -0- A- -- u , 5 - e':?f:e5:::1 K , I s . E ' . U- -25 c N5 I I I I X . L. Lf .1 A aw' N N L Q - ' PAUL W. JONES PHILADELPHIA, PA. Arts If carbureter denotes plenty of gab, then Paul is rightly named. He has tried all year to omit his buts and has succeeded to some extent. He isn't southern but he has ac- quired somewhere a rebel drawl that he uses everywhere. , As a student he is no slouch, as a Masquer he shines in the galaxy of Stars, and as a judicial power he has knowledge of misdeeds when no source of information is apparent. His midnight rides usually end on a shoal bank with fl-at tires and no rain checks to lessen the disaster-and so to bed. Such is life, but he enjoys every minute of it. Tennis Z. Varsity .I Club 2, 3, 4. Tribunal 4. ' Masquers l, Z, 3, 4. Press Club Z, 3, 4. English Club l. 2, 3. Tapitawe Club 4. WILMER R. KENSINGER MARTINSBURG, PA. A rts ' The seven other Kensingers grew up so fast that Preach was crowded out, so he plod- ded down here and made room for himself. He spends part of his time Hguring out math- ematically why he was the only boy. Prac- tice makes perfect and he has the problem almost solved. A He awoke one morning to hnd himself famous in learning that he could sing well enough to travel with the Glee Club. With such public appearances we can promise much pleasure to his future parishioners. 5' . fu' X '44-. .Q 5 'flap' Q' 5 In .'.'. fin' , 1 .al x - .M.u.h. l -lmril .. ' -.1 ig- n ' ' --A-.yd my Fifty-eight O J- 5 ! f i ,f- f . ii --- .4 X.. - 24 M xxx ,A N u .g x - ' Q T 3 . Q6 .' ' 3 :,-,': ' Q W 11 Q ' 4 1 0 I 2 t - H ga g J s 4 my N 12-i.. -Lafsfg kx ' n N - 'a' ' rf 4.8.-nLc..:l MYRA E. KEPHART TYRONE, PA. A rts One of the four chatterers of Oneida, but there is a serious side to Myra that per- ceives only the good, the logical, and the true. Her reputation is on a par with her room-mate's who seem in turn to be re- sponsible to her, a very democratic arrange- ment. After a summer at Susquehanna she settled down to routine life to gain her diploma. True to Sinking Valley she Sinks to the depths of every problem, and digs up every- thing of any possible value. We might add that her work reflects due credit to the pro- fessors who have trained her. M. HELEN KERR BLAIRSVILLE, PA. Arts College has been the last lap in Helen's preparation for a career. Now that the hn- ishing touches are applied she will choose the future best suited to her capable personality. We feel the choice will be neither minor nor mistaken. Voluntary critics class her as distinctive different and then on down the list of adjectives to possessing a heart full of rare tenderness . Poise, ability, and kindness, could anyone wish for more? English Club l, 2, 3. Masquers Club 4. Tapitawe Club 4. . Senior Invitation Committee 4, Chairman. May Day Committee 4, Chairman. Social SClel'lCC l, 2. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Press Club 4. Alpha Club 3. 4. Volunteer Band. Student Council 4. X . , 11. . 6633, .f,H,l..b. fu .-'. Z 'S lg. f A' 1175 1 Y 4 '. . ' Q -I K e ....... E .ALI-LM. ' -277 - ' A.- - - J lfifty-nine -4 J' P ! ,. NN'LX . .4 P ' X - T' lf. ,tl I .5 Q ' .A A 1 ' l . , 3, 4 . 'S i J , .... 5 :NY u : ia -. N .1 I s , 9 X 12,5 A 'T' T E A ' 'gh 4,934-,' A. KURTZ KING lVlYERsTowN, PA. Science Chemistry This new addition to our halls has an in- teresting story to tell and lots of data but he sometimes tires of expounding. Given a start at Lebanon High School, he carved a niche for himself in Elizabethtown, only to be brought here for completion. Kurtz is no self-assertive soul, but he can add greatly to any intellectual discussion when he will. His own reticence demands this page in elucidation of the above photo. Nevertheless he wears a smile and his com- panions prize highly his cheerful, daily hello. l ROBERT LANNEN FLEMING, PA. Science A steady plugger who had enough optim- ism to bring a wife to school is our Bobbie . They were married and lived happily ever after seems to fit the situation. The after in this case referring to the time when Bob was forced to cease labor as a baker because of failing health and to take up teaching. ln college, three years and a reasonable amount of summer work have put him through the full course. Always cheerfully doing his bit, he has had time to be especially active in the religious organizations of the school. X ny. ,ef . 9 .Q : 'D JJ., 1,-X L UI . 4 . is 49. 1 - 4477 ' -H-LU-H - ll'.24l3l ....... , I ' - ' mn: Sixty .r h 5' 1 2 1 ,, .I I .-1- xx gx . x if gf ' ea. '-if 0 r,9f ' 35 t Q 1' Q 1 t ' :? ' ' K at 1' ' Elf' 1.71. ..La.f..b1 X 5 4' ' 4.Q.lt..'l I RALPH A. MCDOWELL FRANKLIN, PA. Commerce and Finance Nature intended Mac to be popular but he never took the hint. He lives in the land of hills and lightning and with him strides all the strength and nerve that Franklin had. Tall and impressive, he teased a little with basketball, gruffed a little with the dining hall, but just couldn't let it grow. Mac has his good times but he doesn't al- ways tell the world about them. Someone has dared to say that he is bashful. That's a mistake, but he does get a lot done by saying little. JUDITH MCMULLIN PITTSBURGH, PA. Home liconovvrzics judy's middle name isn't Punch but she has it-Oh! yes, and it , too. She has been leading the academics a merry chase from Science Hall in the afternoon and from chapel in the morning to the Skippers and she has usually won by a wide margin. Topside up, Judy makes a good president, inside out she has a temper not to be tamper- ed with nor directed. A blonde, a gay per- sonality, and a friend hard to beat-that's judy, yer honorable Indian squaw. - x Q' 0 , ll' Q' L in . .' . Qlffw 1 Qt . - -ng: li'.?H'-l - ' A ' .ALLLAL 4- 4 r , u ms Sixty-one ' u .. 'V .- ' 3' 1 ' f it X-X ' cr 9 V ' L ' ' ,. ' X Q .1,EQ'l5g.. . 'X ' A t Q 1 ' :Jul L 'Q Q .'-32:31:25-, N ,A I I 10- ..........-- ..- , M55 52' W H -Q-fx K H l k., . Z. 4 15 x J H, mt' x Q' ' ' 'fi ' .aa lil r ' 'lf 6.2.s1v..f CLOYD S. MANSBERGER HUNTINGDON, PA. Conzmerce and Finance Besides his studies this quiet inmate in- dulged in a major school sport, baseball, suddenly became a man, and earned his nick- name, Lefty. He has been stickin' in there for four years and yet managed to play during the summer months of educational leisure. With brief-case in hand, J Club hat set jauntily on his head, Lefty traces the blocks of Mifflin with pronounced speed and cor- diality. Quiet-ness is no bar to friendship nor is it to be criticised. ln him we have a man through and through and a cheerful com- panion through thick and thin. JACK MELOY HUNTINGDON, PA. Science jack has a way about him that should tell tales but he connnes them to dressing table whispers and to the one who administers his liquid shampoos. At lessons he is no shark, but he placidly observes that a rush once a semester never hunt anyone. One consola- tion, no Meloy ever flunked yet, and jack is favorably treated by the Three Sisters. jack has served juniata faithfully on the gridiron, not so big, but a game scrapper, and fighting every minute till the whistle blew. , 'GT 4629: fi' s-S7 V 1.1 ls 1ll.s'. Q I' .7 .y. .u.n.uL 2- - ' l2'.'Rfll e fm... '- , 4 up Sixty-two l in I P P 1 ! 4 NXEX A H 24' Q . . x i , D' . A 9 l O Q X - ful ia ' .A ac 1 3 'ff' 4' ' 1? l . :?:.f3iaH'. 'l- if ' gb -- '- ' ij - - w H M .R-N, . i N - I ' IE f' d':'i:.. -.sL.f6.rQnLxl' -A --U' X 3 i 4 4' Ong -lb-L E . RAYMOND L. MORRIS - PHiLADEPi-IIA, PA. Arts C'mon, gang, everybody up! What's the matter wit' ya? ln junior year this was Raymie's duty and delight, and in Senior year he bubbled over with force of habit. What is there he hasn't done? ln oratory he lifts us off our feet: in debate he is all persuation and effortg in juniatian work he outdid a dozen men capably: in extemor- aneous speeches he gives a complete theme in few words. He has taken an active part in religious extension work as well, and with this crowni-ng service we give himyour heart- iest congratulations and a Hail fellow-well met. WHITNEY MICHAELS MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Science Mike journeyed north from the old plantation, said good-bye to the folks and steered out with his latest treasure upon a sea of love. Not a ladies man but a lady's man, and a Hne one, too, she thinks, and so do we. Mike didfn't stop his conquests in one Held but turned to football, where he won his letter and the fame of being one of the hard- est-to-hit Indians that ever chased the pig- skin. One relief from campus life is his-he doesn't rate in the night-out walk to the movies. Football 4. na 537 g 'Wat S lu 4.9. A 'ff QU' K WQQ. ' nn . . . . gnu.. -St ig 4 l - . .. ms Sixty-three ' S J' P ! f Nix - .4 Q X P G A, 2 - -Q j . ' X - ffl I! . 2,9 X Aa -. it - F-ef 1 - 1- , , ,A If - -,g-cl' ...-I. u E i X W H . 1' - ' t 1-4 H 'L 1.3 ....L.f:fc.kx 1 43 ' +P , .Q-li, J WALTER S. NEFF HUNTINGDON, PA. Science ' Scott joined the bakers last summer and he and his Lois saw more of New York than Lindy saw of clear blue sky. Walter is a domestic executive and with his resourceful corps makes life interesting for Freshmen. His star shines on track, and with his sense of fairness, he rates high with the spectators. All in all Scottie has an in- tellectual reserve sufiicient to unravel tangled assertions and unwarranted assumptions. As next year dawns, we expect to hear great things from him in the medical school at Penn. Freshman Club l. Social Science Club l, 2. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Club 3. Alfarata 3. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4. Tribunal 3, President -l. Class Day Committee 4. Volunteer Band 4. ANNA E. NEIDERHISER MT. PLEAsANr, PA. Arts Ann's statement that she is going to teach is doubted somewhat by her sisters on third Brumbaugh. Recalling those eyes and that smile the dubiousness seems justihed. Always meaning what she says,.she cocks that head of waves to one side and soars as Hrst lady of the universe. Ann is no star in her studies but has packed into four years as much work as could be reconciled with the maximum of pleasure. Her daily trips to the studio have become variated, but with an assurance that music hath charms she steals away when all is quiet to converse brilliantly in terms of tones and overtones. Press Club l, 2, 3, 4. Music Club I, 2. Social Science 3. Glee Club Z. 3, 4, Manager. Volunteer Band l, 2, 3, 4. DX ' , 11- V 145. ni H' 5 - fu .lu 42? Q Si. .151 R Y .sunk A l'.'.9?'.lll n.. ... f g , . A' 3 ' Sixty-four -4 J' r ! at xx -gs .4 l 56 ' - rx, , xl. .I Q P , J , Y 'Q i . l ' 'S Q 'S ' '15 :KY u H 2 l M 'S+ :I X E I -' as ' ' IFJ 4jP -...Fi .4i.f6r.0kl .-H' 'Q' 'N 5 A n 44' 4.9Q,lx4,,,' RMT: , lQ'1E w1'f'i'7 , BEUISAH K. NEIDERHISER . Mr. PLEASANT, PA. Arts A girl with a social status and a sociable stature-the belle of Mt. Pleasant-adorned with plenty of engaging wiles and a sense of proportion. A leader in the sextette of mid- night shrieks and a purveyor of appalling ghost stories one would deem her a busy woman, yet she manipulates the routine to include nights out. Boolah can take a joke and what's more can tell several in her turn. Surprisingly, however, she takes her lessons sufficiently ser- iously to steadily widen her dominion of in- tellectual attainments. Press Club Z, 3, 4. Music Club l. 2. Social Science Club 3. i t up C. GAIL NORRIS HUNTINGDON, PA. Arts With a wealth of incentive this interesting specimen took up the task of trying to be both minister and student. His oratory in the one line helped earn a prize in the other in one of our contests, At one time he took up debate but because of lack of time and other reasons he beat a hasty retreat. He couldn't sit still and watch things work out without him, but seized the presi- dency of a new campus club. He is a reason- able chief, too, willing to sacrihce anything for what he believes to be right. X , In 6631, ,QI .,,, I, F. - ii -li .. . Y Q l l Q 1 lf - if ' . Xwwmi nnnr A ,, ,, ,, 1 A ........ . , . ug Sixty-five J' P 1 M X '-K -I F' 1 9 1, . - - X - Q P 4 5 :' Q 9 qu F 3 . A .:' A 1 5,5 :' 4-' -1 . 3- if tok- U K I ---. a- S ' f U K Page f ' - s 'iw 14 if XJ if. -il' x T v ici .f 'L . . x l ' q 'LE oegxwt . HUGH A. OAKWOOD TYRONE, PA. A rts An intriguing personality coupled with a notable linguistic appreciation marks this future critic of literature. We picture him with a library full of choice bits of poetry, philosphy, and the best fiction, always rea- soning every problem to its base while others skim over the surface, Conscientious, kind, always obliging, he railroads from Tyrone to Huntingdon on perfect time. The library is his second class room and the daily run from there to the club room is scheduled as minutely as every other act in which he regularly moves. They give no degree in railroadingbut a well earn- ed A. B. may be some consolation. President of Men's Club Room 3. LILLIAN M. PARK SALTiLLo, PA. Music Misfortunes demanded that Lillian be a rooming student only, but at that she shares the fun of second Oneida. Week- ends find her at home, for very good reason, if you ask her. Most of her hours at school are spent meditating on harmonies planned to tumble the stars madly from the heavens. Natur- ally quiet, yet a live wire on Glee Club trips, Lillian incubates reasoning at the proper temperature and brings to light fully matur- ed and logical conclusions at the opportune moment. 'X , , lu.. X 6435 'Q - - f, ,I 4, I , e. 'il I . il' 1 if fir. 1 3745 . l 1Tll nu... ' ' . ALLL-IL. n - --.. g Sixty-six -4 J' P -Y - wt xx X -4 X' Q A , I .-.b V' .......-- uf. 0 , . 1' i . , - .3 C 0 Inf if T 1' Q ' 1 - I y Q I ' ' VY '-s ' ' ' lil 0 13 .A .-H 'T 5 J ' TTT 6,49-129' ' sa::.::::::.....g,,.,-s:.-- S N' M 'Q DAVID C. PEWTERBAUGH ALTOONA, PA. Science Albright couldn't hold Davie after he had a glance at our hill. Then, too, juniata is near to a town of its own name and the mail service is really splendid. Gentleman, scholar, true friend -just Davie , Not an athlete, he piloted the foot- ball team through last season in Hne fashion as its manager. Always true to his thoughtful convictions, conservative, fair-for these qualities we ad- mire the boy of little stature and are proud to call him friend. Student Council 4. Football Manager 4. Alfarata 3. Tribunal 3. Vice-President of Class 3. j Club 4. Tapitawe Club 4. Social Science Club l, 2. Press Club 2. N, MATILDA POSER HUNTINGDON, PA. Education This is Tillie but she's really not a toiler. just another of the bustling local brigadeg who have to make things fly when they drift in late. She seems to sail easily along with an air of sophistication in her smile. Quietly and reservedly she holds her charms to herself and lets us see only dainty apparel and wavy hair. Winter sees her bundled in a fur coat walking at the usual gait to the hill where there are many silent admirers who wish to know her better, We regret that the downtown section holds so many attractions we lack, X 'fab 5' , f X 'Il .n . Y 'F fir. 4-jf ' If - gl 1 Q X wmifq . ,...... mn, D H I . ....... . ms Sixty-seven ! -o x. J' Q ,af xx .M ff 31 4' A 'ii' ,.,,....... xl. .I 5' . ' . ' ' S ' 1 lx ' -a i 1 J 3 iff 34' 2 lf He' -1 - 4 '- 0 5 - g ,, , s . J ' C 1.1:-ii.. -L s f'.-fel .., . .N lg- x x A i 41? 4 1a ,3c,,,1 j. VERONA REPHORN SOMERSET, PA. Muaic , A loyal papoOse who shows signs of great versatility. Her desire for a degree in music exceeded the year's limits and summer sessions found her in her usual place-the studies continuing her methods of master- ing her chosen art. Undoubtedly a noble career waits for her when she leaves us, for recitals are strains of harmonies, tempera- mentally inspired and under complete con- trol. Every once in a while she studies other things, too, and rolls out enough work to satisfy the intellectual personages in her en- vironment for three or four weeks ahead. Social Science Club l. College Orchestra I, 2, 3. Glee Club 2. MURIEL E. RUGH SOUTH FORK, PA. Arts Muriel has domiciled all over the dormi- tory scope. Her tumble inn on fourth Brumbaugh was the bubbling urn of many a steamy cheer. Her second Oneida home was a source of advance gossip. Finally her for- tune rested in second Brumbaugh where, to ease her brain of stately executive tasks, she proclaims teas at all hours for the restoration of tired nature. Dramatics prospered with her warm vir- tues, Glee Club programs were incomplete without her readings. The juniatian mono- polized her: projects were failures without her stern grasp of the present and purpose- ful complexity of ideas for the future. Women's Student Council-President 4. juniatian 3. 4. Alfarata 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Debate l. English Club l, 2, 3. Press Club l, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Z, 3. Writers Club 3. johnstown Club President 2, 3. S -r,, H, A. 'll Q 1' 1 Q I' -'r -:Zz l Qkg - l '2l'l - ...H O .u.u..u. Z-L hd . ...... .l n , . ,W Us Sixty-eight pa r h ! N 'X -' X 8 at , 5 as -. x U v ., . , . N v 'A . . A use 1 vi: Ty Lg. , W I.. I 0 I -11' Q L.: E ' ' lfig- f ' ' E10 1-55 ...La.f...ks X 5 4' ' ff QQJWQ ARTHUR SHIVELY CARMON SEESE HUNTINGDON, PA. Science This lanky product of an eastern environ- ment could not relish fully his taste of west- ern culture and came to us with the same ability to draw artistically and sing ad liber- andum. His voice remains a splendid appar- atus to use in combined musical numbers. A resident grad of the old Academy, he carries with him its teachings and ideals. His glimpse of western schools changed him very little-perhaps developed the desire for the folks back home. May life dim in no way the future he hopes for, nor bring a cloudiness over his vivid mental pictures of achievements to come. Social Science Club I. McPherson College 2, 3. Arts Club 4. Glee Club 4. Biology Assistant 4. I joHNsTowN, PA. Science One man whose Lady Elizabeth never goes out without him-quite an honor in view of the needs she always has. Carmon has one of those leisurely airs but a versatile capacity alsoQ that helps him saunter into the rarest of tales-like read- ing memoirs of great works and out of curiosity tracing the paths worn by great men. An exclusive personality intimates a rare individuality but in his bonded group looms up with plentiful practicality. A will- ing and eager student as well, we prophesy for him a future that holds full realization of his dreams. Social Science Club. Volunteer Group. .X X 57. c .UB ig. X , -4.41 1 A, gr fn Q t' . 45:75 1 iv' 'fl - . i t lm!!- l . - nv... ' ...nun 4 - --t--- -A t . - ms Sixty-nine . 81 gf' ,4 t . J- ? 7 fa xN'K S X x ' A A A , 'sfrtv X '1 ia c I.. t To' 1 5 gi N K J N ' E l - .. ... is A - -.E 4- -1109 1:3 Lark: . 3 ' It 4..g..xr..t EVERETT R. SHOBER' - SOMERSET, PA. Arts ' Everett has rambled about for four years and consequently some one has fallen for his clean collegiate style. Brains are another decided asset and he has learned to make them practical. A boxof chicken from home every week assisted famously in fortifying him through the tide of Glee Club, Council, and junitian business. Occasionally, too, the Chevy helped relieve the monotony of the daily grind, and was one more reason for a grow- ing popularity. His love is not yet singled out but here's hoping. Men's Student Council 3, 4. Social Science Club 1, 2, 3. Alpha Club 3. Alfarata Staff 3. Press Club 2, 3, 4. HUBERT l. SNYDER CLEARVILLE, PA. Science This hefty little tornado from the back- woods has made a great many threats at juniata with scalding sarcasm but his envir- onment is compensated with a ruddy smile and a hearty union of good will and trick- ling humor. Tim has the knack of all Sny- ders, a line, and the captivating personality that goes with it. He tames the Tarzans of third Founders in his own way every year. He wears both a J and a star for he's good on both diamond and on the tennis courts. With Tim's graduation, his species becomes extinct at Juniata. - They don't make 'em any more. juniatian 3. Indian 4. h Baseball 3. Secretary-Treasurer of Sunday School Bible Classes 3. . Glee Club 4. K 63:73 , ' -x .f.'Qf If Cyp 1 Q ..-..... muh -4 . ,.. .... H . , Us l Seventy .4 J- 5 .Y . fa X sgx -4 21 -- I ' X - u.'. V , .nil 0 ' , L , . Y 'A . X . .3 that D 'ls' :xv 5 Q ' - 4 I -' I t ' ' ' V155 ' i .. ll 't I t if ...LA.f....E1 a E 5 ' 4 :jimi ELLA E. SORRICK CURRYVILLE, PA. Home Economics She wields a domestic rolling pin that has shaped and will shape the Home Economics department into form. An authority on the cost of confections, a capable artist in pas- tries and other luscious edibles, she proves that theory can be combined with practic- ability. True to herself, to Juniata, and to her many friends, Ella holds a spacious capacity for friendliness that gleams through her smile and makes her kitchen a true Yankee heaven. Social Science Club l, 2. Home Economics Club 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 4. RUSSELL B. STAMBAUGH HUNTINGDON, PA. Arts This gentleman is a book in himself. Teacher, student, and research worker, show- ing in each capacity alacrity and driving force he never loses time. Experiences dur- ing the war and later on the Indian reserva- tions serve him with plenty of material for a book if he chose to write. As registrar, work demands only part of his resourcefulness: as a teacher, he abounds in examples: as a student and friend, he com- bines lofty purposes and steady work with pleasant daily exchange of conservations and good turns. -1. K 6231, ,L ' fa nie' 1 in QU. , 'S fb. gig, X l '3?fll Y - nu... f ' . Y- ' - 2 Seventy-one J' P -I . N 'Lx-- -0 Y 3 it I . X Q -' Xl.. qt! . f ........-- V' ' . . v .LK ' fa. l. J 5 .... 'iv 1' - 1' A ' ' 93534 f' A g A ,0 ui- E 5 ' 8 ' HELEN SWAN ST. THOMAS, PA. Arts Demure and sweet Swanee proceeds to her post of duty with warmest greetings from a host of friends. A council position has not changed her disposition nor made her lose any part of her play-fair spirit. Her speech is not of the flattering kind but it makes its own singular impression and re- gisters with force the feeling which prompts it. More serious than average, her practical suggestions are held in straight channels by the etiquette which guides her every state- ment. Petite and brainy seem the only two adjectives left which apply in full meaning. Chairman Revision of Rules Committee 4. Chairman Activities Committee. Chairman Program Committee of Tapitawe 4. Member Class Day Committee 4. xxx l NAOMI M, TROSTLE CLEARFIELD, PA. Arts A Know me -so spelled by a punster with good intent, means that her nick name is as- sociated with a most apparent congeniality, joyousness, and friendliness. Her positions as student debater, journal- ist, actor, and sweetheart have been Hlled as only she could Hll them. Her experiences add to collegiate data, her sympathy and kindly advice have heartened many, her criticisms are justly cutting or consoling depending up- on merit, and her theories are beautifully idealistic. . Four short years, and a personality has once more placed its indelible, signature on the honor roll of Juniata. juniatian 3, 4. Alfarata 3. Debate I, 2, 3. Captain 4. Masquers 2, 3, 4. T, K. A. 3, 4. Senior Ring Committee. Tapitawe Club 4. English Club l, 2, 3. Class Soccer -l. I X ny. A ,Jn vs. p ' 1. ,l' b' Y u ..'. -Q 'Iv 1 45: H527 4 . - vlilllln! 7 Al-LLIL 2 - ..:::.i nu-uv , ...- H- 3 -L Seventy-two 91 .f- .4 I' . l 'P ? , 1 XX '.X 2: Q O v '. L . is Q is l . ,VN K 1 J - 'rt' Tx? LI. I 2 - if -of , --- -- N Q gl - 'SSEEEEQEE' N -1 im., 1 ' li pw. 1'-fig. ...Lai-.p.l'J ' R 3 l ' ff 443194, RUTH G. TURNER SOUTH FORK, PA. .4 rts A little fancy plus a little love comprises the recipe for Ruth's life. Quite limber and nimble she comports herself in dainty de- butante fashion, while the essence of humor and severity alike End room in the spacious compartments of her affection. Whether her voice is always gentle, soft, and low is a question, yet her artificial hor- ror of the dreadful saxophobia makes a wide appeal to the more romantic type of Arts Club people. Speaking of fountain pens, Turner devoutly declares that she MARY L. WALKER SOMERSET, PA. Arts A girl who always ran her own affairs but who has recently taken on a pilot to help run the busy night ship. Mary refuses to tax her memory with too much study but is a born nxer, and every tale of woe comes out to a beautiful ending under her skilled mani- pulation. Mary at the present is diligently studying cookery--fried liver and chocolate milk make a tasty menu-so the lucky gentleman is sure of food with 'his meals at least. . . . Gl Cl b. has found none quite so satisfying and en- ee U during as the Parker, Social Club 1, 2. Hiking Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. Arts Club 3, 4. X gzffiv V 'F 'In 1 O M 4 d Hgh ,...... A W i Seventy-three ii-i -1 W ip ? ! q N 'Qx W' 96 ' .. I xr. ,A Q t ' , ' 1' ' 5 i :,,': ' Lf . -1 Q . ' E, if 18- Q 5 --' I .4 ' ' ikfffe ' t s li 0 115 ..La.f4.k1 N Q' 4- ' J 4.Q.ls-LJ! ROSALIE j. WALTER HUNTINGDON, PA. Arts 1 ' Q Rosalie stays with her mother in a quiet home within hailing distance of the campus. Her daily trips to school are part of a life of steady effort and sincere preparation for every contingency. She paddles her own canoe with the daint- ist of paddles and dreams sweetly through at least eight hours well earned rest every night. The only compliment she ever made herself was -that she couldn't End shoes small enough for her feet. That's no fun for those whose worry it may be. EARL S. WELLER ALTOONA, PA. Commerce and Finance Heck was reared beneath the horse shoe curve and stayed there until the tribe sent out its war cry. A treaty was signed and his luck and humorous philosophy were ex- changed for an education. At home in every sport, he wouldn't play in your yard unless there was a basketball court in it where he could practice his fam- ous dribble. His ever ready flash of wit and inexhaustible line feature his presence even to the limit-the class rooms. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain. Baseball 2, 3. :X , ln R ,gal - 'CII' Q i 1 fu .LH f . ,. ,-v Q., Q A to - -- ll lllln - ' .u.u.n. MV' - l..'m.rl ' w----- r - as Seventy-four -4 J' P ! W xx 'Lx -4 91 .- I ' ........- i - lxzlx '4 l U V , ' L ,, ' X X f rg Q Qi ' .3 1 0 L 11 ' 'Z 5 - i 2 ' 0 2 - v.:-digg' K ,I fx , N , ' ing-I J ' x 1 .:'-.ia ..Lfc.r-L EA ' Q l ' +19 p ea-Q1 CARL C. WEST HUNTINGDON, PA. Science As a friend Casey is surely on deck, and as a student he shows the persistent grit that helped his star on the gridiron. The presi- dency of the J club developed his initiative in new directions and he became known for being a practical and systematic administra- IOF. Casey's Ford is a partner in his evening revelries and never misses-much. When studies begin to bore, a certain single soul with a verdant cognomen occupies most of Casey's attention. SARAH M. WHITE HUNTINGDON, PA. Science A little time elapsed since this local pro- duct first appeared on the campus, but she came back from Sargent for a liberal and artistic degree. To be more congenial she roomed in the dormitory and played basket- ball along with the' rest of her work. Fourth Brumbaugh found her a quiet ad- dition, juniata a timely student. Exper- ienced and assertive in the social world, she fits into any environment, yet always ex- presses the ambitions in which she will End, someday, a well earned reward. IF. 5? X Wag, .4-' - ff.i'l',b' 2 'H gn'- ff 49: - 1 - JAALAL K . lT22?l n...n ' , Q ta. L' Q -Y----A Seventy-Eve J' ? 7 . xx gk -r 1 ' - ? its v ' f? Q V , D , v - I - .6 ' 1 4- L 1.1 3 0 4 K - 0 p t t . , Qui . , X I: J. 16- -.4L.f6rQ:bl .tv X of A ' 443 QLQJQM' ELIZABETH WILLIAMS SLIPPERY Rock, PA. Arts Pep personihedl When Betty swings down the hall it is always with twinkling toes and a gay exchange of banter that she pounces on the piano and relieves it and herself of suppressed feelings. After four years of juniata she still caters to an impulsive vivac- ity that keeps her moving constantly at both work and play. She has sold her Irish birth right to someone who liked to grumble and kept only her Aw gee, kid iced over with a chuckle and an infectious grin that invites the world to Step right up and call me speedy! Music Club l. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. ...king Club 2. Social Science Club 2, 3. junior-Senior Committee. Arts Club 4. Press Club 2, 3. I GEORGE H. YOXTHEIMER NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. Arts Not overly fond of any unnecessary exert- ion Yoxy transports himself by Ford to the outskirts of Hollidaysburg, where, in the service of mankind, he Ends increasing in- terest and joy. My, how he can eat. Lucky enough to make the training table, the stored up food sure did supply spirit out on the Held. On the campus he is just quiet enough to be free from being conspicuous. His droll humor runs smoothly to the tune of an at- tractive personality. Once a friend, always a friend- Yoxy . DX 6' . if . .6139 fs' i ' f'f 9' 'll.1 A QP - K A 1 lllijlgfw AH-I-L -LF . 1 .- Seventy-six -4 Y NX r -, W, sux ui P Q 1 .f . 2 -Cp , '- : ll . ..........-- U V , 5 , . 'E 1 C i ' .A l 'S ' 'ff ii' L A 1, I -. I 6 '-' N Q ' I K H ,QNX p ' E I x 1:-'i ...l.n.fQ.SU ' 1' ll ' 'L 4.Q..xs.... i l CHARLES ELLENBERGER DAYTON, PA. liducation We have the privelege of here presenting a genuine student of the old type, one who stands out scholastically as a prize winner in his own department of college affairs. As a product of what knowledge can do, Charles is a real example. No one who has ever been in a class with him can say that he lacks one whit of ability and capacity, nor can we find any trace of a rumor that a prof ever stuck him with a question. May fortune favor him in his work and may a keen knowledge of psychology aid in a closer understanding of his fellow men. Clarion State Normal. Y. M. C. A. 4. Volunteer Band 4. OLIVER WINTERS HUNTINGDON, PA. I Science When love Hrst comes into a fellow's life it looks bad for the classics. But this chatter- er has gone and got hooked for life and says he enjoys it. At juniata, with his family near at hand, he is endeavoring to learn the gentle art of debate. With practice on the platform and at home as well we may have him made into a finished product soon. A devotee of all that is junitian, he with the rest of the season may be seen in attendance at all of the campus events that may prove of possible interest and profit. :X 67. ' Jn ,N 'f 11' S In .'-'. . is Ch, 5' 'Dfw ' 4 . Q ' Q -I - ...- nuiiiiirn .U - ,g,LLlg ' nu- . , . ,I .- 4 Q . Seventy-seven ! 121. gf' A I fit' 4 .4 X.. v .l lfxge ' T 51,0 J' ? f xx .X ,J 9 ' . 3 ' ,, ' X Q .21 it - .. 4- 2- -Q ' o ' Ill' 4 6 -1 G . Q-':. . :zu l I . W H .. 1 ' E ma -4-Lftriwgl au' 5' ' 'fb 4 16 ' - LUCILLE WISE FRANK E. WITCHEY RIMERSBURG, PA. A rts Gaze at the instigator of co-ed mischief. A shriek or a bump announces Y. Z. , a virile embodiment of enthusiasm and pep without which the women's dorm would have a lingering illness. A real go-getter when it comes to curriculum chasing, too, she wins out in the long run. The list of her friends is as long as the miles of gravel she has hiked over and she's there with them, tried and true. Her path at juniata has been placed under the care of Lady Luck and she has deemed 'fwiselyf' 1 OSCEOLA Mitrs, PA. Science Don't be misled by stern face and Shylock look. lts just a mask of a real man whom Juniata has utilized in brief time. He is no exception to anyqrule, and in his search for the better hsh launched out from a mining town to the sea of Juniata. Experience had made Frank a good stud- ent and a reputed teacher. Women have made him work harder. Life has given him hard knocks but he found his proper place in the portals of juniata and his aims are slowly being fulhlled by the coming of graduation. Dickinson College l. Social Science Club 4. Alpha Club. Tribunal . 6633. lv In 555 - ff- o'-'- Q + ,S ig., Gly! rf .n.u.L Q - l','jAg2?.l ,.. .... ' A l U 'ti 1.1 3 ' Seventy-eight 21 . Q wr ? , ,W N x X -4 9 . ' ,. 3 f 2: -:EL-'. , , 4 ' ' 5 X 4 N1 -3 f'-1 1 ' . f 'P' 'xv f , 'Q '.3g.?:aZig3,' -'- 4 ' ' - ,.,,,...- -,, 4' ' X:f5:E25s2' x H -1 , -- 1? '..:- N1 1 ' ' ' 2 1-3 .4.Laf...K'A - I A ... , 3 l I Ld- J I ' ' 4A?.0:I1?L.- m... 2 iww a Kr jlffwgflxff Wh' i, HHH JUNIORS I gs K 5, . 1.35 X , s6'7Ea,l I., 55 K Y In 317. ' ' 5317. .u.u.n. S ' fl - I ir- - Quguntx ' -2-f - ' li 4 S e ty- ine -4 J- 5 ! sw ff 1 :I E ' ' - F ' Wifi, ' r milf ,ni Qt i s N Q l I ' X Q - 4 I ' - ut 'xv Q . Y. .ix ' -3 'Y 3 5 ' 4 1' '52 'LEE' ' K ' fi:I.1J W N .NL 1 N : ' '- ' ' K I 4' - , CR X' 1:12 ..L1:f...LJ ' - . 4 ,img .ALLLLL junior Class History I Motto: Honor lies at labor's gate. . Colors J Buff and Crimson. OFFICERS XNILLIAMFAREY - -, President VIOLA KEPHART - - Secretary ALFRED HOCKLEY - - - Vice-President jEWETT HENRY ----- Treasurer Was it not Htting that after Hfty years of faithful service juniata should be re- warded with this aggregation? At the very beginning they rushed wilh vim and en- thusiasm into the duties and work of their first year and after several victorious affrays with the vengeful Sophs they emerged happy and smiling, ready for the Hrst year of the New Era. 'After a second year's close contact with juniata's ideals of clean sport, sound scholarship, chivalrous manhood, womanly deportment, this thoroughly alive crowd of young people returned as juniors, again to greet old class- mates and friends. l The spirit of this class might be traced, through its perseverance and pluck as Freshmen and Sophomores, to its expansion and unfoldment as juniors. As Frosh they behaved seemly, gained some repute in varsity athletics, Freshmen debate, or- ganization and interclass activities. As Sophomores they walloped the Frosh l2-0 in football, I7-15 in men's and 34-4 in women's basketball, won the tug-of-war and made a very respectable showing in the lnterclass meet. Aside from these feats of strength the class of '29 pressed strongly into student activities and held-their own against all classes in scholarship. Socially, the class made the traditional Sopho- more sleigh ride to Neal's where the Soph spirit rose high in song and merrymaking and nourished itself with chicken and waflies. june 1927 the class of '29, looking in retrospect on the year then just past, saw itself well represented in the classroom, the playfield, and the various campus activities. As juniors the class of '29, still the same alert, lively group, but moderated by juniata life with all its traditions and customs, began seriously to realize that college was not a preparation for life but that it was life itself. And with this serious. turn of mind they approached the group task of publishing a successful yearbook, and of individually advancing into the realms of true mental culture, sound social standards, and honest spiritual evaluations. So it is now, after Move-Up Day, with the accumulatediexperience and breadth of vision as juniors that we look over the past and know that juniata has given us much and yet has much to give. With the vision of a Senior year of hard work and fair play we face the future courageously and happily.. ' 'A n' 4' '54 , S' l,,l': S ' in .'-'. ' -S Cty. 1 as -. .... g 01.2-1-rw Q ........f 1 n , 1 ,l '::A 1. .' 3 Eighty 1 -4 ,P f ! fe xx fx if 1 ' l 1 I5 4 Hifi I if Y U' ' 5 r 1 Y, - .5 4 -5 1 I,g'r ' L 11 .A ' 0,0 :LH A Q ..-n ??5:Ei2E' W rl .MQ 1 ' B 1 ' 4 ' -1- . s , . Jai drzna ..L.f:.f...E1 e f 4' ' .,4Q,l.,,,,-g l WILLIAM O. AREY PARKERSFORD, PA. Arts Witness a gentleman we have learned to appreciate as Bill and learned to care for as airy though by inheritance he is Arey and by paternal title William Oliver. He amuses without half trying but it was pure ability that gave him his class presidency. To keep the continued approval of such a group is an achievement indeed and we ex- tend our congratulations. H. ALFRED HOCKLEY LEBANON, PA. Science . Here is a famous native of the tall cedar region who favors us with his presence and his hearty laugh. His best dramatic role has just been playing his own good natured self, with no earthly cares except the class which comes the next period. Always ready to do his best, he deserves the feeling of a work well done. VIOLA D. KEPHART TYRONE, PA. A rts ' 1 A quick step, a cheery smile, and you have a feeling that you'd like to know that girl- Honey . To say her eyes are blue, her heart is true would be pathetic poetry but we mean well. However, her Sunday afternoon partner, has been different each of her three years here, who would ever have believed it? C. JEWETT H EN RY JUNIATA, PA. Science Business will never die when jewett is present, for his business is to make more of it. He is rather a conservativeeindividual, no doubt forced to be so by long handling of class Hnances. Each track season Hnds him turned into a perfect strider in great form for juniata's hop to victory. We report him a clever business man and a splendid friend. A' . 14 X .6-in 'F' ' ffl P 'll .n I i Q I' ,fv .gy .N rg 1 . - 1 . l i1 .l nv... , . ALI-LM. :ti L a - ----- -- - ' -- mg Eighty-one ! J' p M N -Lv. ' T 21 . u V. .4 if l , ' A V . ' . .3 '. .- ' T W ' 'B 1 Q, - ,. -4 .D f 4: - n 11 '.-1' :zu , 4 6 -- u 2 - W H .. 'N-fx 1 N ' H 'Q- - -... S A - ,fa- lfzie. ...Lara-EA R 5 ' 4.2..:lQ.'B RALPH E. BA RN ETT FRIEDENS, PA. Science Barnett is quiet and reserved, somewhat bashful, too, but this, no doubt, is due to his early life in the Styx, However, he loses these peculiar qualities in the dining room, where his booming bass is of quite sufficient quality to capably assist Hardy Engle. Then, too, he makes an efficient guide for erring Freshmen. ROBERT A. BAGSHAW HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. A rts I . Somewhere in the vicinity of Williams- burg Bob spent his Hrst birthday and most of the years before he came to enlighten us. He is only human and very quiet but is not without an alert wit and temper. He lets his humor function as an inhibition or stimulation but his natural tendencles countenance no restrictions and usually la-nd him in the rock or wood. Y ELIZABETH BAILEY, HUNTINGDON, PA. Special A judicial offspring who metes out justice to every course and taxes romanticists for great rewards. She has a penchant for ex- temporaneous reports in school, a car to help her entertain elsewhere, and a helping hand to lift anyone from a sea of despair. What more can we say of any one-mighty Hue girl? GEORGE E. BEERY MARTINSBURG, PA. Science A satellite on the gridiron, Moon is busy during class hours holding up the high standards set by his family here. More in- terested and versed in sports, perhaps, yet he Hnds an attraction in the women's dormi- tory which .helps to brighten his school days and makes the long grind easier. X Q39 l ,-gl nw, Q if - i A WTF. U... , ,, 1.2 :L I I1 - ...Mi Us Eighty-two ,Q J' ? ! xx ix .4 sw A ,.......- l'.'. U' V , , Q s L - .6 ' 'QI J in P' L- - 11 Aa 0 Q K 11 Q :L . ' ' V554 ' ' ' ' Fl ' 12'-i -.Laf-Q'-E1 ' N i 4' ' ff GALEN R. BLOUGH P BELLwooD, PA. Arts A traveling man whose black hat and as- sumed air of severity pronounce him to be a student minister and a cordial friend as well. He studies hard and with utmost zeal for he has a family waiting at home which expects him to make good and he just can't disap- point them. ' THOMAS BONEBRAKE MARTINSBURG, PA. Science Nature's criterion of universality proves that Tom in one in a million. Eventually we will domesticate him and he'll settle down some place where we can see him more. He's just one of those students who stick close enough to keep his distance and yet not miss anything that might by chance be worth wasting his time to see. X A. L. FERNE BOUCHER Rockwooo, PA. A rts Another quiet native of Rockwood whose versatility intrigues one's interest. She hikes and paints in her spare hours and the Arts Club has a monopoly on her extra-curricular activity. lrreverentuteasing fails to upset her even temper and equilibrium and she does not become incensed at the most puerile interruptions. DOROTH Y j. B RATTON RYDE, PA. A rts lf Plautus knew how this fair lady would Ryde him, we dare say he would have turned i-n his grave long ago. We're proud of the way she skirmishes along the am- bushes of language and, with a determined grip on the essentials of study, never lets go. Dot's persistent efforts entitle her to quote the l came, l saw, I conquered of her ancient friend Caesar. f- Q? ' 1 V. '6-fin 'F' f, , i' gf in Q -'LA -S fly. 1 V7 - L- - ll'.H'll P f n----- , .H -H-U-L Q K, ., - ms: Eighty-three ' .4 X, - r 5 ! A -M f' X' 1 . '1 f--I ---- Q U Il 0 , ' , . , ' 'E ' 3 ' -3 . YJ 1 -Q 5 7 9 U -Q '13, I Q K 13 2 ' ' 135' I ' Q ' lil 1.1. ...L.Qf4.kT Q 4. ' J MLK:- MARION j. BRUMBAUGH HUNTINGDON, PA. A rts A natural ability to grasp things quickly without much effort and a paternal inherit- ance inthe wee sma' languages gives Marion somewhat of an advantage. Her major cam- pus interest is in the Press Club and all school publications where her valued assist- ance can be given. A continual process of making new friends and confirming old ones completes the enviable record. A CY RUS O. CAULTON PHILADELPHIA, PA. Science Cy came from W. P. H. S. to help us out in the Physics department, but his in- terest went beyond the campus to a little city over the mountain. He stars on the tennis court in summer time, but in winter he confines his activities to the walks and talks allowed by the joint rulings of the student councils. AMY M. COMMONS HASTINGS, PA. Science A carefree, happy lady who always has a kind word or pleasantry for all her com- panions. The science course may not be so exceedingly intriguing but she manages to put enough of a good time into the long hours of preparation and classes that she finds enjoyment even in the process of por- iing over the musty tomes in the library. MARION J. COMMONS NANTY-GLO, PA. A rts This little Miss with the naughty eyes danced her way into the hearts of a chosen few and stayed. A tendency toward mischief is inhibited by a sense of duty and respon- sibility to others. lmpess seems to have been born with a spacious skull capacity that is comparatively well filled and enables her to amble along with ease on her elevated tour. 62-, A ig , fy ' X 'S gr. + if fifgv Q 1 - 'gf - 1: l -WWI ' I ALLIJA- L4 - ' --- g Eighty-four .4 in ' ! . Ni 'Lx - 4 ff 1 ffiJ inf ' iiaii 0 1 , 3 , . , V ' 'E . , - 6 ' 1 0 f U 11 .f ' 4 I x ' K ,I .Ai J 5 iii ..L.f:f....kJ x 5 4- ' fi' 4.8.1.-'D JUSEPH R. CONNOR HARRISBURG, PA. Commerce and Finance just as joe's family drifted up from Vir- ginia, so did joe drift to Juniata. lt was the swelling of the tide, too, for j. C. and her hitting nine. joe hibernates in the winter to enjoy a peace that only sleep can give. Not usually an exponent of the law of conserva- tion of energy, there is a chance of a foul in hours sometimes. ALFRED B. CORBIN HUNTINGDON, PA. Arts A student and a pastor who manages to Ht both kinds of duties into the daily schedule of a day student. A pleasant talker in the club room gab-fests , he is well liked and fully appreciated by a circle of friends that seems to grow with each year spent on the hill GULA V. CUTEHALL Six MILE RUN, PA. Music Gula drifted out of somewhere into here with the idea that prehaps she had missed her calling, Her hardest job is to appear in- different when she isn't. The easiestjob. is to write that certain letter and wait for its answer while she applies herself to her be- loved music with great avidity. PRED H. DAVIDSON BEDFORD, PA. Science Conscientious, insistent, Fred applies him- self to the work at hand, grinding out the day's stint with visions of the reward ahead. The orchestra seems to Gnd him a welcome addition and the Hddle is generally in use every time he can End a spare moment to express the longings of a soul too greatly re- strained by routine. .. 3 if. A i ,-9 Civ., -5' 'lf ' , l 1 i Q 61 - . ' in i 13 in - l .ALLLLL 1 ' ' - ' - g Eighty-five I 4'-Ii L-'sf 'A ' L- - 1 1 5 ' si J' P -Y f, . xx 'gk H A 0 'x E3 an I - 2 - X - - l ,S x A F' 7 na' 'iv fi la l 1 Q -N 1 D 'iz' ' 1' ' Q 'zi!e9:iEE? - if to' g Z --- 1- 0 EE - f va-A is . .ew - ,.4 l T- L L. :Q K ji J A uit' X S v UI GIDEON DRAKE HUNTINGDON, PA. Arts A capable chauffeur, ever ready to give a lift to any belated way-farers on their way to early classes. Not exuberant in his use of speech he knows whereof he speaks in class. German and psychology help Hll a schedule on which there are few snaps and the com'- pletion of which is a creditable years's work. EARL ECHARD DUNCANSVILLE, PA. Science Earl is a very serious minded young man. After a year's leave of absence this son of Juniata returned to the fold and was wel- comed with open arms, especially by one of the fair sex. Earl is a conscientious student, an unsus- pecting and unsophisticated lad. Add tohhis intellectual ability good sportsmanship and we have a true friend. What more could one ask? WARREN H. ENDRES HUNTINGDON, PA. Science A-nother deus e machina who helps out on sunny afternoons when a drive into the country clears the mists from clouded brows. Usually busy in the vertebrate laboratory, Warren Ends it convenient to roam around during the noon hour with the old bus pack- ed to the guards with day students, and the l:l5 bell rings all too soon. ,l. ARTHUR FERNER TYRONE, PA. A rts The beloved Scotchman who edited this volume. Upon Sandy's shoulders has fallen a heavy burden of work, but he has demon- strated to us how much facility may be in- cluded in great projects. Ever generous with his smiles and help on the most in- tricate question, he gave us but little of his spare time, until, to our joy, he found an irresistible attraction on Washington Street, that kept him nearer, at least, to the campus. V :gy -u .'.'. ,S fy., .,' 1 407 ,, ...unc A lE'22E'l - ' ' i , . -1 ic- .J ' ' -i ms Eighty-six pd ,F ? ! ,Q XX 'Lx - f-0 3 1 ff A f A , K ll I. ,I ir v , L , . , v Q Q X ' .6 i wg Q ',', T 9 Q A C- 11 ' 4 1 s ' , rg I 3 ' ' i lil f 125- -Leaks t rf ' I 4.Q.1A..'l EVA B. FILSON M. PAULINE PIKE BURNHAM, PA. Education U Eve is hard to win over but when you once occupy a berth in her good graces you're in luck. Reserved, but quite constant in her wait for those daily letters, she proclaims him to be quite the Romeo. Her sudden streak of class loyalty brought us a real soc- cer player whom it was a delight to watch toeing around the field. A ' J. WALLACE FLECK ALTOONA, PA. Science A pre-medical man who delights in prac- tical jokes on his fellow commuters, but whose pleasant air and genial attitude make up for this so-called fault. ln classes he never misses a single occurrence and his re- port cards show that it' is wise to use such an owl-like intensity of gaze. I MEYERSDALE, PA. A rts A quiet little personage who utters words of deepest wisdom and who can be most en- tertaining at other times and places for her companions. The long hiking tours bring a glow of health to the cheeks and a rise in quality of study ability that may lead many more girls into the fold of the club to which she is a credit as a member. JOSEPHINE E. FLEMING MCCLURE, PA. Science - Every scientist must have a disaster, and joe got hers in the form of an overdose of hydrogen sulphide. l-ler hours aside from chemistry are spent in hiking on the ridges, where she leads her little troop to the mar- ker. She is a true friend and a real student. 67. K - .v5hVNS?. 1 in ..'. Ja' ' , A A Au... X A - 4, , - ans Eighty-seven 51 f' f .Ll - v.', 'r ,P 7 xwrx H -4 U' V 3 ,. PN f 'A I 5 Q., 'X - 1 - .- Ee J A 1.1 Qt .oi , .... , S , g H ., N , : ' F- 5 AS' L -- N - '-If bl'-rl ,. 0' 1:3 -lf 'Li .A S 4-' 47E4.Q.1s..1 CLAUDE R. FLORY ROYERSFORD, PA. Science Few persons can use as many words to say nothing when he is in a mood to flatter, and can say as much in a few words as Claude can in forensics. His hobby is English and his ambition is to be a great orator. With the Prexy's fishy narratives com- bined with his own perseverence, we promise him a bright future. G. FERN FOUST joi-iNsTowN, PA. Home Economics A clever ladyiof the type gentlemen per- fer-and she holds forth the prized qualific- ations of the best of blondes. Sweet and de- mure, her work in the kitchen will make some lucky man sure of being well fed as well as highly entertained by this female paragon. ORLENA M. FREE HUNTINGDON, PA. Arts ' Or appears in a quiet, simple fashion even on the basketball floor, but her reserve carries with it untold efficiency. Did you know that she can stage about the niftiest little parties ever? And so her friends are many and her enemies, none-a tabulation of which to be proud. MARY E. GAUNTZ MEYERSDALE, PA. A rts Mary is rather quiet and subdued at times but she has her moments of contagious ex- uberance. She has acquired the habit of blending studies and pleasures so skillfully that neither suffers at the expense of the other. She has her lessons prepared but misses none of the fun. Qi.. ,Q 'll . I' . S I: . '-T52-. . 1 Q' !! - ..- l - WYE?-l - Tl A . A . gnu.. 4 f- .- ms Eighty-eight 91, .f 11 f P ' N 'er . ' '21 0 , R 3 , :' i v ' T1 T qv la :X 4 1 -A C '1 ' 'fn' .T S l' 1' Q ' 132052215 1' T Q I I .0 ' . , ..--1-F -1m X H 2 ' x H QR T .- . i f 2 Q N . f- if 2' A - s if 4' '- ex w. X 5' - 5131 it N' .4 1.1 .. A 'La ' fc 4: nxt.: HUGH S. GEORGE HAGERSTOWN, Mn. Commerce and F inance The basketball court and the post of as- sistant football guide have claimed much of Hugh's time but his fame rests not on that. Every one in the school can testify to his big-heartedness, and his kindly, bluff manner has earned him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. A congenial comrade+ work or play. GWENDOLYN R. GEORGE ELMIRA, N. Y. Arts Gwendolyn and quietness are synonymous terms, Located at the extreme end of the Oneidas, she is lured away only by fiction or artistic attractions. Her imagination is too vivid to strut any half way achievementsg She either is or isn't without detraction, and that's that. Nl. ELIZABETH GNAGEY MEYERSDALE, PA. A rts Our smiling associate editor, whom Sandy labels The hardest working little lady on the campus. She does get a lot of work ac- complished and her circle of friends can prove that once her inherent shyness is broken through she makes a most interest- ing companion and a splendid pal through every struggle and pleasure of college life. MARY L. GROVE HEssToN, PA. A rts lVlary's room has always been a refuge for the afflicted in body or soul, and she has been a ministering angel. Of a versatile per- sonality that contains all the tire and hght of a brave Amazon plus the gentler qualities of a compassionate heart, she has been a re- markable basketball player, a keen student, and a leader of the social life of the campus. K 62:13, U 7 X ii 3 lf. . e 1- ff 'JP Q Q if friggin. V I it-i bl Va n - f-- ,, A4 3 Eighty-nine ' - .-11 -4 'fn F ! fo. xx fx -4 9 1 ' uf., Q A it Q , L Q ,Y ' X 'X e 3 n A - . 4 -6 . ' 'Fi T Z' Q Ziff 11 - 4 , ' ' E 1 sssassiif 1 -' fi., 1 ' ' lil i ifis. ..L.Qf.g.b1 t cf- 4' ' :P QQJWS WALTER sl. HAMER QIUNIATA, PA. Science All truly great men have hobbies, and Walter is no exception to the rule, for at any hour he may be found in Science Hall. As a student he stands near the top of the scale and yet he can 'always find time for other college activities. ln three years he has col- lected an assistant's place and a host of friends as well. ' HELEN M. HARNERQ New ALEXANDRIA, PA. A rts The staff boasts of this little girl as one of its real artistic personages. She sees beauty in delicate color and symmetry rather than in the oddly unusual design of the cubist. And these principles are so embodied in her character that we know her not only as an accomplished artist but as a gentle low- voiced lady whom we greatly admire. ' DONALD M. HILL HUNTINGDON, PA. Science Some persons are tossed about on the waves of popularity while others ride on the steadier tide of good will. Don is known to all the students and is liked by everyone who knows him. A daily visitor, he contents him- self with doing his work well and stays with us only on nights the orchestra holds forth. I RENE H. HOLDSWORTH PuNxsu'rAwNEY, PA. Arts One seldom Ends a girl who is pretty, charming, and coy at the same time, but this is true of lrene. An excellent student, fond of activity in social organizations, she has made a place for herself envied by many. With her cheery optimism she can always Hnd time for pleasure in leisure hours. IX 6' . S 'g K '44, N' , nfl'-S is Q fu ..'. is fy., .n.u.u. - lE'.2lll - . , . i in ' 3. n' 'H Ninety 1 . I -rf ll A .I J' 5 'v Ya N K w fgf v 3 'f 4 X X 32 -. 42 - uw' fi i . xxx ' fa, i' , 52 ' l 11 -zvzrtiili' - 4 ' A 1 ' ' . 'ffiiiiiii 1 H r ' A ,...4 . 1':1:. .4l..fr..- Ex .A Q I : sw., u -1- - 4 ft? - .A-A' P of OA!..sls.g, ANNE M. JONES HuNTiNcDoN, PA. Arts Queen Anne of the Street Parade! A daily .visitor who possesses a royal type of shyness that she breaks through only when she does- n't know her data-and then it's just sling 'em a line. Coupled forever with Lady Luck, she lets no one learn her system and always comes through with her faith u-n- shaken. Anne recently rode in her regal chariot to a wedding, the nrst of the jones', if you please. RUTH L. KIRK MCCONNELLSBURG, PA. A rts Ruth's in a rush! No, gang, that's impos- sible. Efficiency and steady practicality give us here a perfect combination in a girl whose friends are many. Ruth enjoys the type of fun that can be reconciled with a calm student council conscience and has just enough care-free optimism to keep her al- ways interesting. MARY E. KNAUFF MCCONNELLSBURG, PA. Arts A typically modern American girl who is perfectly capable of taking care of herself, fond of sport, intellegent in classes and in everyday knowledge, and above all, endowed with a generous portion of femininity. Mention of her name is an evidence of her respect and popularity with fellow students and faculty. RUTH KNEPP LEwisTowN, PA. Arts An unobtrusive miss who has Htted nicely into our plan of active school life. She has very dennite ideas of her own upon most subjects and has the will power to assert them. But, too, this faculty includes adept- ness in enlisting one's aid-rather than antag- onizing. DX W. X X .6'::3,,,i' any In .'-'. 45552-. ' Q' - Zz: .ll-I-lb ' llllgln-l nu'-I' y Ninety-one JN P ! A xx '-k l 2 1 f . 'Z I I -' , .--411-1 'A .' , r- 'f 1 ' 9 N. N D' ,N , 'El ui -HA M, 1- S A I 47'-E v MARY S. HOOPER HUNTINGDON, PA. A rts A hometown girl of a sincere, steadfast type who believes if a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well . Balancing this serious, business-like side of her nature she has an ever present fund of humor and a keen appreciation of all that is good and beautiful in life. M. OLIVE HUMMEL LEw1sTowN, PA. Arts A A good student and an all around college girl. To be kind-hearted and patient seems to be second nature to her. Always in a hurry, yet she is never too busy to stop and chat for a while, and seems to find time for everything in her well ordered, daily routine of work. RALPH B. JACKSON EVERETT, PA. A rts A slow, deliberate fellow who goes about his business in an inconspicuous way. When anyone strikes a hard place, he is paged vigorously and never in vain. He has neg- lected Campusology in a shameful maniner, but his name is synonymous with good work. in every other department. D HAROLD S. JOHNSTON HUNTINGDON, PA. Commerce and Finance Harold has the honor of being best man- to a druggist. He makes flying trips to the hill daily and feminine hearts flutter but he seems to be unmoved by a mutual inward stirring. That's all right, Harold, you us- ually have deeper problems to solve, A ' 1-. - K 1445? IS. Q ' ' 4 I' Q' x Q Hi .ku ' 3 fig. .ALLL-M. - l'.'.'52'f-l ' . - .. ' us Ninety-two .ALLL-ll. 21 A'- I . ' .......- 11 -4 J- gf ' 0 N A s A: I ' g L 1 Y X xl e Q 'mf-5-, KY - , -1' ' 5,5 Ti '1 Tile 6 -6' -- 0 ' E A H .--tg 1 A f - . 1' -W. 1.1,-ii. -A -0' E I TJ? OLQIQL' HELEN T. KREBS HuN1'iNcDoN, PA. A chick little damsel who means business- that's our Tiny, Every day has a night and, if seeing is believing, she monopolizes them all. A real lively co-ed who spends most of her time down the way-never miss- ing anything nor leaving any problem un- touched. PAUL KURTZ BELLwooD, PA. A rts You can't keep a good man down, and Paul is that man. With unlimited ability he actually figures things out where others leap to fallacious conclusions. He comes with the dawn but unlike the dew, sunlight does not consume him nor his armload of books. The editor wishes in this manner to thank him for the excellent advice and material aid given in the making of this volume. HAZ EL Nl. LATSHAW CURRYv1LLE, PA. A rts Hazel is one of the quietest' girls in her class but her silence is golden. Quiet in a crowd, she has a droll humor which is highly valued by her immediate friends. Sincere in everything she says or does, she is never too overworked to help some one who is in need of aid. GERALDlNE Nl. LAING COALPORT, PA. Science Tall in stature and big in ability in every field of athletics or gymnastics. Many a Freshman might bless her for a timely word of advice received and an upper-classman beneht by her tangible influence for fair play and good sportsmanship. Not only an ath- lete but a good student and a worthy friend, we congratulate her. .x 1. Z' N' .Qi f ' ,Y P' 1' .F 'Al .v . :f fi'-v. 1 - - ll'.H'll - n , . , ire 1 ' 3 c'--A Ninety-three i -4 'P p ! . ,W xy S' y kg F1 Y x - ' X S I3 Q Q8 xi! ' :IZ-:,v I ,mf Q 'Q A if-A52 - A A ' -- .. , . Can.. ..Laf.--E1 X E 4' -- 4..Ql.-1.1 IVI. IVIADALYN LOWN EY CLEARFIELD, PA. A rts Madalyn keeps a refuge for all stray kit- tens and is an expert on pets of all kinds. There are: Moses, sleeping in the reed bas- ket, jimmy, George, a lovable doll who may be borrowed on a lonely night, and last, the weather cock that gets Madalyn up for breakfast on rainy mornings and is the pride of fourth Brumbaugh. OLIVE M. MACALARNEY ST. BENEDICT, PA. Home Economzcs I The possessor of a warm aspiring soul, only partly hid by a timid exterior. She is diligent in her preparation of the daily les- sons and many times her persistence has brought her out on top. The world needs a great many more of just such people to fall back upon. EUGENE IVICCAHAN BIRMINGHAM, PA. Arts Gene surprised us by arriving on this side of the Senior credit line ahead of schedule. This shows he is a real student and believes that none of the few years of life should be wasted. He brought us some western culture from the Blackburn Academy located at Carlin- ville, Illinois. . We are sure proud of him and we know that Birmingham is also. Keep up your pace Gene. IVIARLYN N. MILLER ALTooNA, PA. Science One sure thing about Marlyn-when he opens his mouth he doesn't put his foot in it, but implicity and explicitly says a mouth- fuI. He says and believes only after thor- ough investigation. Strictly conforming to rules and regulations, he leads a busy life of real honest to-goodness work. I p X :grim . lg. - 'f' .F 2 'Al . - . 5? QYW. .u..n.s.n. -4 li'.?E'.'1I fm... . 4 , Ninety-four -1 X. 'P' Q fqf Rx .X f-4 x x . ! 2 1 - I .- -4- I .-q-n-i . -X Q , i I , 4 xi' , Q . I 1 .6 1 , t Q .5 : 'Ei 1. K Q ' ' 1 1 . E ' I L f trails ' ' ' F110 155 -Lafqkx - c 5 4' ' fb 4.Qi..1A....-I RALPH L. MILLER CLINTON, PA. Science A fair sized child who has made himself a name in athletics. Football and baseball are special attractions when he isn't being a stern law giver to Freshmen. He does get kind hearted to them once in a while, how- ever, and his bluff manner is given the lie by a kind softness of considering the feelings of others always. . HAROLD j. MILLER JUNIATA, PA. Science Not seen much on the campus, Harold spends much of his time transporting him- self back and forth from his home. He goes to classes and about his work bothering no one, and the result is that he gets along fam- ously. One of Dr. Bauschs little helpers, he is gaining a German background for his science. ' MARIAN E. NEFF ALEXANDRIA, PA. Science If ever true worth existed we have it here. for Marian is of frank speech and cordial friendliness. Her work in sports has made her popular, and she accepts her well earned laurels without any showy accompaniment. A congenial and firm disposition is aided here by most excellent class work. ISABELLE M. NICHOLS OSCEOLA MILLS, PA. Arts V ' Another specimen from the mining region over the mountain. When she encounters some real difficulty she sighs and Cys and her incorporate powers rapidly sub- merge the obnoxious worries and troubles. A true socialist, her ideas permeate the at- mosphere of the campus with an air of a distinguishing personality. OX ' . if X 66.3, .59 'f'f.1l'.b' in . .Q 1- ' .47 'lhfv 1 QA!! - 1 .... ... is . X v-wi A A L 4 . ..... .. , . ..- Ninety-Eve J' Q -I N .K 91, 1.1 If t. 7 ' ,. . 5 X S Qi' ' .3 i 'ij 3 7,b'f'Y mf' ' 1? ia -Q I 6 gg . . . , iggg , , t , .El 9 1 .1'i:. A .A .N T- E E 3 ' 59' Quilt' ARTHUR L. RARIGH DENTON, Mu. A rts A fellow who has Broadway at his feet, and women at his command, and who holds a job where he sees the boss once a summer. Nevertheless, his addition toour class put a big plus sign after our column of pep and ability and a deep dent-on the feeling of our lucky fair sex. GLENN W. RIEMAN BERLIN, PA. Arts Glenn's closest friends say that he is not averse to laying aside his work to enjoy' a bit of recreation. His passion is History, and it would not be surprising if the ghosts of lead- ing characters of years gone by should rebel at being kept so mercilessly in the limelight by such studious lovers of tradition. JOHN E. REITZ WELLS CREEK, PA. Science Three years have made john a most popu- lar man. A good student, he has applied himself diligently to every self imposed task. He is especially faithful to the various school activities andkto those organizations i-n which he is a willing member. HELEN M. ROHRBAUGH HANOVER, PA. Arts A tall girl in a riot of colors, a smile, a curly mop of hair-th,at's Henie. She's quiet, usually, not assertive in company, and deserves her own crowd's appelation of good kid. Treats are her specialty, from a chocolate bar when you're hungry, to a German lesson when you're mentally tired. DX 5' . ,, K QLJSZI N S55 ' QL h fn .'.'. Q I' ff -:IW . l1'.'F2f'i 4 . Jill-lk -L . - 3 l ' ' Ninety-six ! I? 1 f if - W , I B - ' I Lf . L- Q T ' g l' :E 4.9q.ls....1 in P M XX '..k 'T ,za 0 ' O v X A 4 I 1 . , Y. 2.35.55 'QB f , --8 ' .,g.'T Y -- 41 45 4 az' x 1- I fo' , .--n Q :Af 91 . ..5:E:5Eiz g ,, . .AL , ' , 2-I . x - ., .. C 1. ,0 et -1 sl 51-11 In Gu' Q- , 'I ROY M. SCH ROCK FRIEDENS, PA, Arts , This is the fellow with a hundred and one questions on the end of his tongue. He has one ready for every occasion, whether it is appropriate or not. His eternal talkativeness has worked him into a position on the debate team and with little opposition, gives him a position as a college orator. CARL SHULTZ JOHNSTOWN, PA. Arts It is not enough only to say Carl went to juniata. We must say Carl is a true juni- tian, a gentleman, a student, a friend, and a good fellow who always remains true-these characteristics make us glad to say Juniata is proud of him. Fate can't harm his success-he doesn't be- lieve in luck. Carl believes hard work and fair play only bring success. With this philosophy we are sure he will succeed. FRANCES SH ELLY WILLIAMSBURG, PA. Frances deserted us for a year but came back to get a little more of the Juniata Spirit and some hours toward her degree. She has won her way into our hearts and has become so indispensible that no gathering is com- plete without her ready smile. She is a won- derful friend to all who care to try her. PAULINE L. SCOTT Toms RIVER, N. j. Arts ln Polly New jersey sent us a real gold digger, for when her room mate cops a prize Polly sees the funds as ours . Polly clank- clanks through the halls with a gorgeous smile working over time and eyes that talk very snappily. One of the few juniatians who tip the barber and one of the many who make hall life worth living. 643 , Q' .,,,5I,b 1 X 'H .-'. i x Wh A 1 - .- ,,g.n.u. lE'.!2'1l nu... ' . :L ie 4 A an A V 'i.. 3 Ninety-seven 91 f' 485 I ,...-...1-l' ' iiiglf r r ' N-s - l Q x I: 1. , , X r 'Q .u, s ,R WI5. .. - , 1 4 .. 1 4' . 1? N H 4-Q 1 ' . ' fi A -'Z'-E.. -41.16 . +- P 5 4 '- ..Q.-....- MARGARET H. SHUE HUNTINGDON, PA. Science Peg followed her family from Dickin- son college to swell our ranks last year. Here she has become, one of Lady Fortunes special pets and gets along quite famously. She possesses a potentiality for action that escapes at times to startle and delight the spectators. CLEADETH SNYDE' CARLISLE, PA. Arts HC. V.'f decided that two years at Dickin- son was enough for him so he paddled his little red canoe up the Juniata river and arrived on College hill. He is brilliant and possessed of a sense of humor but with it all there is a reserve which borders on shyness. C, V. is always a hard worker but lax enough to take time out to enter into all the joy and pep of college life. RICHARD F. SNYDER NEW ENTERPRISE, PA. Science . This exceedingly clever and slow speaking young man is one of our most studious mem- bers. He is earnest and hard-working and even though he has many duties outside of getting his lessons he always manages to get all of them accomplished. RACHEL STEELE MCVEYTON, PA. Sczerzce With a joking reference to high life and helium Rachel contents herself very well with our lowest cell-second Oneida. Tache is an eye doctor for chums and all other un- fortunates. Her friends are many and ever increasing, for she's one of our wisest girls. '6-fit, . , fn he 'll . -' u Q 'YW 1 rg - is l A A . . .u.u.u. v 14 v . ms Ninety-eight ,F f ! A Rx Xgx .4 i 3 a , f X - Wi A A Fw K: ' - ' -' ' .0 :- 'fi' 'H' -1 Q i 6 -3 5 G 1, - I 2 '- S H , F5 3 N - x'N : -4 ' 4 -is . X . ..- 1...1.. -Lafwkx S E l - 3 4.sQ.gt..,,'p HAYES R. SWAN ST. THOMAS, PA. Arts lf home is where the heart is, Hayes is a capitol bird. Perched on a Rock he gives a mighty leap into the Creek and Fords down stream to a shady Road leading to a little cottage. Always at the end there is a D. C., and even if Hayes is not musically inclined his good sense tells him to repeat the process. MARJORIE E. SWIGART HuNr1NcDoN, PA. Home Economics ' A Mifflin street lassie with a Broadway smile- Margie -and needed around school particularly to put some speed into the Al- farata staff and Glee Club. Margie throws a clever hand with the needle, and displays many a specimen of her interest, ability, and naturally excellent taste. MARION V. TRUAX j U NIATA, PA. I A rts A sociology soldier who reports late for duty but who drills overtime for efficiency Mimi has never been found sleeping at her post and wins her friends through fidelity and personality. She struggles against a handicap known only to a few and is tested daily by the rigors of a stiff course. G. RAYMOND WEAVER HUNTINGDON, PA. - Science , Raymie was well known around .here before he entered college, since he is a pro- duct of the local high school. He has been a member of the football' and baseball squads every year and yet stars in class work. We can count on him to be on hand when any- thing's on. Qrs ...gi sf fi'p 1 ...- vwufiy ..... 4 Ninety-nine ..- J' 5 -I ,M N uw- A-A xx E33 J' . ' 'HX -. 0 . Q I ' I ' .. ' K! D R: f WL' . -1 Q l ' X, 4 O 2 I ....-.. Q 11 F' I. K H gs ' x Q p 9 ' x iii.. -1-L12-r-L EU 5 l ' 4' 4.Qs.xu..'B GLENN F. WILLIAMS SAXTON, PA. Science Diminutive, persistent, flashy-all adject- ives ht juniata's tiny football star- Half- Pint. We could not cut the description short, however without adding that he stands high in his chosen Held of work and that he makes friends just as easily as he runs the ball. IDA E. WOOMER ALTOONA, PA. Education A brilliant student who has viewed the campus from the stand-point of resident and commutor. With amazing quietness and re- ticence, Ida demands attention in the class room with a sudden flow of information. One of the few faithful socializers who does- n't build a bridge for her feet but wades right into the deepest problems. LUELLA IVI. ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN ALTOONA, PA. Home Economics There are many strange episodes in the life of this brunette from the metropolis of pretty clothes and beautiful women, but we dare publish no secrets. During the summer Billy studies how to eliminate the starches and fats from a reasonable diet, then in the winter she demonstrates how one may laugh and still keep thin. CHARLES E. ZILIUS HUNTINGDON, PA. Science From the little home around the corner this local product Choo-choos on a pass to classes. An all around expert, he shines when track season wakes him from winter lethargy. He burns the midnight oil in en- tertaining collegiate bridge players and in renovating old jokes to spring on the boys in the club room next day. X X 7 GZZB . - i -1,1 Nui. f 'Il . -'. Q f' if 'YW Q : L .... - ITZHT. .... ' ., .ALLLAL V- ul n. 4 . ,W Us One hundred .y - Q? it 'F . P 1 I! 74 Nix M 0 v :' L - J' f ' N Q 4.1 'B V X ' ,. '-lk , J -.n fx '3-F 2 - ff 7 1 , ......- .... - gl - K t P' I s ' I5 I ' x . 'rd :. gl .., .ov E B 'g ' s:' 1- I . , . ' ' Ji OL,,,g,1v.,.' f ,.Q ii 1 rn n .... ...,,. ,..l,,, - ......,,...,...-, N4 L.,...,. , ,.. . , . , . ,.,,, , ,... ..., , X, ........................, . ,.,,......k....4.....,...... ...,.,......A............,..sN,..,,..., 1' 1632, S. .fu H, S. fn . 1' . Y Q ,. 'WF' A SI' .4 K ' .n.u..u. - li':?RfW , , , , .... if n u --H-- One hundred one F31 -T r g , cw NN x x -4 I: 9 Q ' D ' xx r Q -.5 N 5 - .xv .'., 'Na T ' A 1' 1 I ' Q5 Q' ' 2 . '1Z.Q:?:gi2E o .. 4 I -0 ' f .....--v .... Q E-I n Vffiiiigg? N -f I..-M-a I N - 9' . ,-1 I, : x., ' 121. ..L.f:.f...kx f 4. ' If . fa m -- sl ALLL-IL Contests at Juniata The oratorical and literary contests form no small part of the interesting events of the college year. The chapel, as well as the gridiron, is often the scene of keen rivalry.. In order to promote an interest in literary and oratorical pursuits friends of Juniata have offered money prizes to those who excel. When the importance of public address is realized even more will become active participants in these con- tests. , , -Tl-IE BAILEY CONTEST The Hon. Thomas Fisher Bailey, President Judge of the Twentieth judicial Dis- trict of Pennsylvania, has established, as a memorial to his father, two prizes of twenty-Hve and Hfteen dollars to be awarded annually to the speakers who take Hrst and second places, respectively, in a public oratorical contest. The orations are judged on the basis of subject matter, composition, and delivery. In the contest of 1927, awards were made to two seniors, Vernon Replogle wrin- ning Hrst place and Dorothy Doyle second place. THE EMMA L. DIEHM CONTEST Edgar G. Diehm 'I7 has established, as a memorial to his mother, a prize of Hfteen dollars to be awarded annually to the winner of a contest in extempore speak- ing. This contest was inaugurated in 1926 and has attracted many orators. The subject for discussion this year was Presidential Possibilities. Elizabeth Gas- sert '28 received the prize. GENERAL INFORMATION CONTEST Through the generosity of a friend there have been established two prizes of fifteen and ten dollars each to be awarded annually to the two students who take Hrst and second places in an examination on general information. Last year Richard Amstutz, '28, won the Hrst prize. Robert Cassady, '27, was awarded second place and Dorothy Fouse, '28, and Glenn Reiman, '29, shared the honors of third place. THE ORATORICAL UNION , Last year Juniata was admitted to the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Ora- torical Union. Representatives from Albright, Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, Ursinus, and Juniata compete for honors for their colleges. Roy Shrock '29 was selected from the three who competed to represent Juniata at Muhlenburg this year. .x , fu K 6fJ 7 ST' x fwff in Q-'. Ur-, ' K L... e jllluun! Q ' un- , l , Q .-4: :...' 2 F j-A One hundred two 2 21 f Q I ' e - . - .XS ' -. gm. Y J' P ' 'w N-X A fi' 9 ' ' L ' Q :Q - ' N 4.1. . -X9 1, - -S W1 P - 1' :Z .LU -s ' Q '- . Liz: N 'N-Q 9 ' -I ' x - 4. -- X.: '- V -I O' 1- bf'-rl ,4 mx' v 1 in . f, Ffh 'if .. V M M Q! ia SCDPHOMORES X K K- X ,AJJL I. QF' gr. - .u.u-In K A WTPEH 4 , - , ':-..:.: :Lf L '- -j One hundred three - ,.n x. .. . X ,4 .. i C Q lily if x ' . .JZ 1 I- 'V' I X 'B' 1 .A 1, K -a ........ .... f' , 5 x x ,f ,L , s : ' dz.: ...L.f:f4.kl ' 5 4. ' ?h 4.Q..xx..'l Sophomore Class History Motto: Non solum nobis --not self alone. Colors: Cherry and Silver OFFICERS ALCER GEARY - - - President NIARIAN HoLsiNcER - - Secretary ALDEN HOLSINGER - - Vice-President PERCY ROWLAND - - Treasurer Youth is capable of turning from the ridiculous to the sublime at very short notice. Witness Move-Up Day at juniata in the year l927. The sun, that had so gloriously arisen on a band of rampant greenies, ere it dropped below the western hills, had seen only a class of Wise Fools. A miraculous transformation? No! In days of Freshman trial and temptation these men and women, passing through persecution and ridicule had emerged triumphant, to- pursue the duties of juniata Sophomores. Holding high the pledge of loyalty to college and to class this modern legion en- tered within the wall of juniata for the 1927-28 term. Class spirit ran high and en- listed each in a perfect unit, working with the class officers. Organizations once more called and the Sophomores trooped to Hll places of responsibility in clubs, play casts, athletic teams, debate teams, and literary and religious Helds. joyously work- ing, never lagging, doing the work well, characterizes this class of Sophomores. Came the day when our toreadors waved the red flag before the brazen bulls of the yearling class. A football game replete with thrills and real team work resulted. Our team held its own until an infuriated rush of the greenies gave them a two point advantage and a vision of victory and open nite. But their vision was short lived as the Sophomore lads carried the ball the length of the field for a six pointer. So stood the score when the whistle announced that one more Soph-Frosh Classic be- longed to the ages. Basketball teams, and co-ed soccer both held the spotlight for a brief time, but of lesser triumphs and defeats, of petty disturbances and disillusionments, of attrac- tions and repulsions, we mention as little as possible. To the future must be entrusted the problems of an advancing group of men and women. Alfarata calls for capable leadership and management, new athletic contests need our attention, worlds are everywhere--they will be conqured. With you juniata, our Alma Mater, we trust our futures. You have given us of your best, we have not been deceived or disillusioned in you.- Therefore it will never be said of the class of '30 that your trust has been betrayed by them. , 1. K 662- Q' Vw , 1? ,Q pp g A 'll D I 1 ,Q I' .ir 'Zz' Q 1 ' - H R vllllllflix 4u.uL 7 . . ..... , . .,-I, ms One hundred four 9 1 F I J' P ' iw X -.X ,Q 1 ' Q Q y . L ' 1 ' ' X - G .Q .. 0- -, 4 . A . Q- ,Y qu , .1 e-fg'EE'f5:.- xl Q 'A A 1 , M 'lt' U 4- Q ZvZef2T515 4 I lo' l ' I E - Vfaiiii? W H .ff-fx 1 ' - ' -EI N fi -Q-n 5 X-1 . '- - .. .f.. ' A X .E 4' ' .fl - -' 1.1 Lf -ALA . . ' fi O9 ..1...t G. Allison E. Apel E. Aughey Bacheler C. Bagley C. Beers M. Bell j. Beery E. Bomm Brickley A. Brown C. Brown j. Brumbaugh V. Campbell M. Cassady Clauss M. Coker A. Corman G. Cox E. Cupp A G. Dick Dickey C. Didden W. Eisenhart i h QQ. 5-5' I was ig P, 'Muni H.-mnHnllmi ggiQIIHHHHHIHmmlilmlmllmmH m l M- as One hundred five as X Lrf + E1 5 ogmmt ' J' .. 3 N' - N as -ff fx h R. 9 ,,- x g - ,M AN - ' . .. , . Qs. , rl 'Q I-rr, 5 C Q ...K H . .. L . 'ws-s - ..-W v 5. 1 . . - - '- - A -w:xr.+Ha32 is af 'g 215- .N . . -A P N' 'w x T'3Z'1TI?il. -' , . .'.. ? 29'ss:QIargg5s3w - ,ff aw ' A ,.,,,,,,..........- ,.,.,-...,.. - X, on -fri: 2 3:1-.M-.i-Q . .Q M 1. y . ,..,f.,, . - - . W f 4: I' 2 ' ' ' N ' : i 1' ' 3 ' ' - - ' -if . ' . --- - .. .e- . .. , . PQ . ' . h I ' - - ' . . . . . . . P. Erhard M. Garrity A. Geary lf. Glover j. Grove W. Guisler M. Guyer B. Hanawalt A. Hannahs E. Harley L. Harner M. Hartman ll. Hartzler E. Harvey L. Henry E. Hillier G. Hixon M. Hogg A. Holsinger M. Holsinger W. Howe W. Jamison G. johns E. Kieffer x X - X s.sN 6 3 , Q if xxx -X ...i WML WjM 'e-....,Mm-WNs, xsm '-Q.-.NNKNNM hafjeli' gn r N A, xubkl M AAWA in A'Ak' 'itil-iiTii'i'ilivi -WT-mi ami ,mgjj-3 V -,---.... N-, ..-, .,A.m,,,-Mm,wM,,,,,.,,,..- Q--A-133341: I , i sm . . . .. . W - i'ii::i'W'i'i'imi- WkAA ' W One hundred six ' f is . V 2' -'lefilf-iff? Sb ' .0 P 0 --f ! X s ,va 'E -Q 0 J '--avg., ,z 7 . ...A - X 1 - 'R 'CIWY1 . -' 'ill' ' , ' ' . ' - 1 - , 1 Mfg-22591 . 'T fwgifis ' ' L ' ':- -ps. ' fi' . ' . ,- i . -. - Q at 'g,Qg1xf-if-M . Q , vs v ,i9+:::ggi, ........--'- ' .,..n...-.+-qu 2 W . , V A J.-. . -,'L0,gg,gg-ll 7. 4 .J -. Q e w . he . : in . U ,f S ' ug:i:.::EEBi-'K 3'-y . K ' 1' A ' L L ,H ' N . -2 ' .4 - u.-.u , fn -p TA - - ....,.. S - ..s I- .m . ,AW v . .. J- M AQ... M. Koons H. Kreider B. Krug Y. Lewine B. Linn W. Little M. Livingston E. Long J. McCauley A. McDonough F. McQuinn M. Menold G. Mikesell G, Miller G. Miller Ll. Miller F. Montemorano L. Myers A M. Nelson M. Pentz W. Phillips K. Pierce E. Pinali A. Pittenger 63330 4' ig? L -X-RL..- NNLLXTXNLL 'SWL W sAs ' s' -seie We-5--fi-fl1flilIT..i.ll.. m:Z....L. .V so Lgoiiig- 1 Mis.. A . - , 4..L.iIfi e'1ff1ff 111 'l1 ' ms, One hundred seven i n-4 J H.. l I -guinfii-T .iii 6,1 if' J 1 55 an 1106 J- b ! .L X tix ,-3 0 ,- 9 'f ' 2 - mv 1, fl' X A, 13 J. A y. 10. ' Wpas.. -'35 , -Lfrf ff ' , .S ll ' W ii 'S we 111-.:n.:. ....i.af...kA , , if , . , . , ALU-I-L. C, Price L. Provins C. Radebach j. Rowles P. Rowland O. Schock C. Schrock V. Sechler A. Sharpe J. Sharpe E. Shively E. Siple B. Smith P. Snare A. Snyder A E. Sones A. Stayer W. Stayer QF. Steele W. Stern M. Stewart H. Trece W. Troutwein G. Wagner X s k 5' high on uA.lLl.u.L.Lu.Lu.L , ,Fix mcg P- 'S Wmff' -...X, . i ,.' -v.,,5s-H , -is .za ' --V-.hmm , 1--..-- , 4. f V-mWNw 'k J -k.1:fM h---M--M ..,w-wi-X-' ' 'xtuminl i I1.-...-., - A, 'T.'J7 1'e'- ' - -,-Hmm' I' .'-, .. .-. . One hundred eight 81 - 5 - if h , 1 NN X V: Y A I 1 5 rf - 'Q ' .5 1 a 47' - 'U' ' Wlf- N - 1' xg.. 4 6: 41 I - Y , 5' . 1 Q el .X .,g.-5551122 2 ,, ,fx , x . lzl I ' N b J O' - 'ff' xl x :LN X x L A-4 '. -Lf L nn e .E 4 - f1..Q,.gg,- V E, Wakeneld W. Walley R. Weist E. Weyant H. Wink F. Witmer j. Wisnosky H. Zug Class -vel 7473239 J X- .f' f. .X ,. 5' .if fight 1 1 4u.u-. e 1l'.?F.X - n. Y 1 , , iz L ,' 3 ' fA One hundred nine 91 'M J' P y 'Q xN'k 'T .4 C' , ' , X r ' l ' .- .LQJ1 D 5,5 fy E-' '1 la f 'bfi -- - . - L WK -es 1 i ' El of-rl TJ ,S .N 1- X T T' J lb i 15 QU ., . r ' 4'i4sq-txt. The GroundfBreaking The ground-breaking ceremony which took place on the site of the new men's dormitory May 12, l9Z7, was an unique happening in several senses. ln the Hrst place, it marked the actual beginning of work upon the Hrst of the buildings which will be the signs of a materially greater Juniata. ln the second place, it happened on Move-Up day, which was in itself a new idea at juniata. The ground-breaking was a fitting event for Move-Up day, for both the ceremony and the day itself were symbols of the New Era. Dr. Nl. G. Brumbaugh had charge of the ceremony and around him gathered the circle of spectators. Cameras clicked busily, recording the scene for future juniatians. Prof. W. j. Swigart, who acted as the re- presentative of the trustees and friends of the college, turned the first earth, doing it In the name of the Master whom we serve. With pick and shovel Dr. l. Harvey Brumbaugh and Miss Lillian Evans, the faculty representatives, showed that their interest in the project could as- sume the form of broken clods. Each of the four classes in the school had two representatives, one man and one woman, who continued the process of breaking ground. The Senior class, who had a particular interest in the event because they were the New Era class and the dormitory a New Era project, through their re- presentatives had the Hrst chance to demonstrate their superiority in the matter of turning clods as well as in more intellectual pursuits. The class of '28 had the next opportunity to prove their prowess with pick and shovel. The two lower classes, rivals to the end, each vied the efforts of their respective representatives against those of the other class, and 'thus a Htting conclusion to the program. The event had a deep-seated signincance. lt was one sign of the be- ginning of juniata's march forward in her New Era. To further this ad- vance each group interested in juniata-trustees, friends, faculty, and the four classes, through their representatives, not only lent their ma- terial aid in this project but also in substance promised their Hdelityiand aid to their own college. .X . l X 423' Q' l 5 ,H .T- ri ,QS fihh 1 'fay l II Ill l jiiiiunkx Y One hundred ten A 9 1 J' P 1 'Q xx xx af Q v - L . J Q I 1 s .sy ' :B ' .33 5 1 1, ni-.' 'L 11 Q - f-.f,.a:11' - ' - ---- ' -- - :4a-5 , , I 9 Z.. ' ,A ow xx A Q M - ' X xi vii Q NW 1 wg 'QQ ' .5 ' f J V bi bd FRESHMEN X .6553 I, 7 f'A:'S'.T. . .fi 457. ann- , . Q 5i'H'?.x J One hundred' eleven J' P -7 -Va X Vx T N 8 R V, 1' L, XV - E . ' I -iii 4' .. ' -. 1 . - . .sf is 1 ag- K ' .61 'fi 1 - r ik 'A : ' ' 135: 1 - r El ' g .A .N 1- F xg' J ' -lg.-.' Freshmen Class History OFFICERS F V DANIEL SPENGLER - - - President ETHEL'BROUGHER - - Secretary joHN BUEFENMYER - - Vice-President DEE MILLER - - - Treasurer Early in September one hundred and sixty-Hve compositions of the Hgreenest of the green came to juniata and were registered as Freshmen, with the usual accom- panying preliminaries occurring at such a time. lnto each one of these hearts has grown a love and devotion for the institutionwhich they have chosen for their Alma Mater. . , . The new class was readily adopted by the upper-classmen into the juniata family which strives and contends to give each willing student a good, Christian education. Of course discrimination was necessary, so in a short time each Freshman lad and lassie displayed the black dink and green arm band as trade marks . After the Hrst week the newcomers organized into the Freshmen Club, which met each Friday night. At these meetings, interesting and educational programs were rendered by the members who displayed a great amount of talent and ability. The class proper organized immediately after Thanksgiving and the newly elect- ed officers assumed their respective duties in a capable manner, having the backing and support of all. A class constitution was prepared and was adopted. The regu- lar meetings were held each Monday at which all business was transacted. The verdant class has sent representatives into all nelds of school activities. Five Freshmen received letters in football and two belong to the varsity basketball squad. The Freshmen girls have also shown their merits, having had a victorious soccer squad, and contributed to the basketball -and debating teams. Members of '31 appear in the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band. With such a firm foundation we feel that the class of '31 will develop into a structure which, when viewed by the world, will reflect the beauty and value of jun- iata through the group of virtuous men and women which she produces. 0 .QF Wa, ,S . mg. 'H . 4' . ,Q lgh .lf 'vnu' ' L E SFA!! - ..- ilrll ITV , gnu.. l..e...l n , . .- - L One hundred twelve V ff r 9' sr 1 ! rs- H Q , s -' - 2 - ' .. Q-ef.. 3 x 4 'VI b -:L .5 N ' ui- 151' ..... . ..- 'r r ':3gn::igiE?-M K' 3 if ' . x b ' '- ' 5 ' h-f 'f-ffm: ' Q.'g'.TQ L-.1 he ' he M 1- he fe M r r r r r e ' r. aplin m. archey c. baird c. baker h. barelay l. barron m. battle p. baughman W. berg r. berkey e. bolmger h. brltten e. brougher h, brumbaugh 1. brumbaugh m. brunner 1. buffenmyer e. Carruthers z. clapper w. clinger c. cook m. cook. a. Corbin e. costlow w. cremer s. cupp g. cupples g. detweller d. Qupler I. ehgle r. evans m. evans e, fagley 3. fetters k. tnsher e. tlodm XX g gih 'AQ' V. D W xx., H gif? x ,N l.x- . New-'Men.,- , EM--M--..,.... A A 'H'M-N-+-Q-A--We,-...1TiILLQ1,g.,ijT 'P' V Wi' eem- rr e - ef- J- I Q Qyll ltnn kr' l'-- --4l-g,,,,M- H+- 11ij,g..L.i2l-'T-::3 d , .nL.u.h. -WE , .u.lu.uL.Lu.L - '---....,... qugp. One hundred thirteen ' Yer, 1-,,....,... .9-,,,,f.Q,.f, -: -i-.,.aa1w-+- f LgAamm::::gQ.+.5,:w.v:4::anumvv1i:.-mem '-ww f 'rf'-f l6.iJ-X WM. , f ,V Q N, N., xg' 'mwvvMw:e.,,-e.rww- u-ggvff' ' 1' ' - M, nw w .WML-:+mmwm.1.-Qmw,m:v ws-WK ww Q, 5 N 4 QQ 'JW wi .. ' in 5 M ,W Lf 8 X is .M1 f' T? ,- V 0.11. x K, T, K, , D .- 2 . j. fluck p. fouse t. fouse k. fraker m. gates g, gashaw r. glass m. gloyer 111. graybill e. guthrie n. harclerode l. harbaugh m. hess r. hoffman t. hoover 21. hower e. hower f. hutchison IIJLMMW 11. isenberg T. jones j. kensinger p. keiper 5. kinch f. knavel m. knepp I. knepp e. kunsman k. law r. lehmun m, mcclain w. mcginnis m. mckelvey c. mctavish f, mike-sell m. mills e. morningstur .XX Eli? f' K Sf fix, bf 5 X we S --5 f , r 1 ' E F345 'X 1 , xx wi' N . xi SX Q N 'Y k m-vzwri-:mxL ar.w ' X One hundred fourteen vw.--,WT ,I K.. 'T'iT 'f'-'?7'51'f'1 i':1?'-5 - ' 4 A ?5ffJlWXxi , +141 - -L ' - l-N ..., . 4, , , . Sify gg M N' fn Q fig' X1 , ' ? T?TTE2f?fl V4 ' Highs Q if W A 'fs -fs mv I , g gi? Kita , Ncig ff , GEMM-.N E XY ,.V.. ,W fs, V Q dit I N b 4 :mm 'W' M -MN Wg. d 'i A Ertitzfrgz- - WfS'giff55Qf,,f4 52.13 Q 'awww A 'Mfg A J if 1 Q A5 L A W. N , -Lf, , LL W ji gs W tg, ,.1 , 4A,.. . . .,,. A W mfgmbm, .AA-1,3034 in 1 l c. mgstfiller l. musselmztn m. meyers p. niesley f. pannebaker m. pentz e. peoples W. phoemcle Q. pearce e. reed- W. rehm J. replogle a. rhodes W. rung 1. saylor 1. shauhs k. showers n, shue W g. smith aksstgele L.L.hh One hundred Hfteen t smith , m. stfoup -,-.s s,s. KLWWQLLEIQIIT Q m. whltifikfffiif h. Lhfklwdmk-5-LL-L3-L-A.L spengler steward Walker W. speicher e. stlles VVCI'tZ In m. staley l. stouffer rt. underkoffler J' F 9 ! -Vw xx tx. 'F -4 U 1 - -'T ' if 51,0 U' V 2 T , ' X v ' 1 ' -6 4 11 1 :fi fy rm Q ia -'J .--C. ' ,- - 0 I Z f -,T. 165 Jar.-E1 E ' as aggxwt The Freshman Club PAUL D. FousE - - - President JANE CUPPLES - - Secretary D.ANlEl.SPENGLER - - - Vice-President Eow. A. STl1.Es - - - Treasurer The Freshman Club for the Class of '31 was organized in September, soon after the regular routine of school had started. lt consisted of a group of wide awake, energetic, and ambitious students, who entered Juniata with a warm welcome from the faculty and upper classmen. With the usual limitations and requirements of Freshman the Club began to function with all possible pep and enthusiasm. The Hrst opportunity for the Freshman to become acquainted with their fellow students came in the form of a Get together party, which was given in the gymnas- ium by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. The next was a party given to the Freshmen by the Juniors. It is needless to say that this was enjoyed and appre- ciated very much. ' During the Hrst semester the Club held a series of weekly meetings at which the programs were very interesting and worthwhile, and many talented members of the organization contributed their bit to the beneht of the group. The Freshman Club automatically disbanded with much regret at the end of the first semester, but the class continued to support and perpetuate the lofty ideals of Juniata, which had been entrusted to its members. 42-,. l X 'vu 'DT fu . r' - fin' . 1 .GI K - .t 1 li'2Q'1 ' T . .u.u.u. 1 l . us ' One hundred sixteen S- Q is '5,xf 7H?5 wx' 'zgxfsmfi 'Lf N -.. N - s - Q, wwirwi,-QKMA Il? 0 .fl 4? K. O 1 4,5 .,.,4,-. A wn1Q Q: ggws, One hundred seventeen GANIZATICDNS -1 Q1 f - - I ' ' .........- ' N x t Q x 'i . Q X l s 3 K ' 16. J 4- 5,2 P' YL Z 1' ia M 'F T -be f S e El p Clubs at Juniata Previous to the New Era Year, the clubs organized under the Lyceum system were depended upon as the means of providing the social life at juniata. But this plan proved inadequate to meet the demands of a grovting student body, and a complete re-organization was attempted. Dissolution of the existing clubs was a necessary step. This plan after receiving the approbation of students and faculty, was inaugurated as an- other new Era project. X The formation of the new clubs has been necessarily slow, and the beginning of the fifty-second year of juniata's existence found us with only two active social clubs-the Alpha Club and the Arts Club. Since then two other clubs have been organized: namely, the Sigma Delta and the Tapitawe. e The new system has many admirable features. The restricted mem- bership affords opportunity to all members of the club to give expression to their talents. Futher more, the character of these clubs is general rather than specialized, thus providing a broader Held of activity. 4 This idea can not be said to have been a fair trial thus far. The small number of clubs has not yet permitted the formation of an lnter-Club Council, which, as originally planned, would determine general policies and direct club activities. However the clubs in existence at the present time have been .very efficient and they have afforded education as well as entertainment to a small number of fortunate students. With the probability of organization of more clubs in the near future it is to be hoped that the progress in clubs will keep pace with ,luniata's advancement along other lines in this, its second half century of exist- ence. 1- A X 4639. V I ,U Q in . -'. ' if 495 1 , N-1-my , Agn. ....... , ms One hundred eighteen .- , P 1 , ' 'lfx -E w i V - . in h , i0 XX '.k 'd .4 Q ek ' - , , bf .X , f, 1 5 , x X Q ' .5 'xx 1 3 f 9 E' 1' Q -tgzretcaaaif - 4 f - ' - , --- --- . E . 'fsazszaaa' K H Q.,-M , ' - , 2 ' -v.-i af ui S xi 41- lifel- - nj bfi' . .HI . ,N ' Q Q JU ' Wg., V ww PM X ' 6Z::i,, . ' f f ...gi -S 59:5 , t - - Ann.. Q Q . vjgggy , A :J 1' Q ' uns , Ohdd't V. -4 x. P X r - gc A X - J, ,-A J- g ' N X 4 0 I 3 ' 3 x 1' ta A K Q i e XY 'ul . ' 4 N ,sf T . .sg A.. sl-A K I -Q Y - -- 8 13 .Z I fffas N H - ' r X , s . Ei ' -SZ-:.. .4l.Itr.-:ki T S ' '45 QAQJZGAL' ALI-LIL Home Economics Club JUDETH MCMULLEN - - President MARJORIE SWIGART - - Vice-President GLADYS CLAUSS - - - - - Secretary FERN Fousr - ----- Treasurer T The progressive spirit of the Home Economics department seems to have been communicated to this club which is part of it. The monthly meetings at the practice house have been very successful and the social committee has arranged programs in which very entertaining problems were discussed to mutual beneht. The chief social diversion of the year was the party given just before the Christmas recess. The club is responsible for several projects such as supplying a library for the practice house and planting flowers to beautify the surroundings of the club's home. The real aim of the club, to further the department's work in school and community has been accomplished by means of public demonstration by the students. The an- nual exhibition and commencement tea are traditional affairs which have brought to this organization many warm comments of appreciation and praise. 3 K Z7., QT 44 ll..'u as e:'.,, 1 ........,u e Q i lE'.2'.Y-l . fl. A E.: :L ' 3 - ' H, One hundred twenty 21 f . 2 - J- 5 ' 0 N ' '- f: 'A A Q ' O X N v Q . -X 4 . f . Uv , , S 3 . 'A D '4:'.' 1 ' 6,9 -Li, ' 4 If HQ- , -nn Q 5 N' -'-':,-:Eg 5 s , 2 ' f 5-.Nt at-f 1. 'W me 'J '- X N - -- .. 5 gn H! r -bt.1xf'iL . , I J ' 4LM:1N,,1 Arts Club RUTH TURNER - - - - President PARKER DUPLER - - Vice-President GRACE BARKMAN - - Secretary-Treasurer The Arts Club was organized by a group of students who wanted to provide ample opportunity for personal expression along the lines of practical and theoretical art, literature, and music. The programs include talks on painting, musical and dra- matic interpretation, dance exhibitions, together with varied social events. One meeting was given .over to an interesting discussion of painting by Dr. Bausch. ln May, 1927, this organization brought to the campus Frank Allen, well known artist, who addressed the club and showed his work. Valentine Kirby, Superinten- dant of Art in Pennsylvania schools, gave another talk at a later date. The club is sponsoring the Little Art movement in conjunction with the Delph- ian club of Huntingdon. They also serve both school and town by developing native ability in interested students. These services, the most important, are no mean contribution to the advancement of our Alma Mater. ALLLM. g K fdghf 'I' S? T 'll O -' . Y ,-5 finh 1 S f!! if i 11'.x'.?.x n . , . i . L. - 3 A' A-A One hundred twenty-one Q11-1-1 -J ,P ? 7 7 xox A ... .VZ 1: 9 1 -' . : ' ' - ' g if.-4, -J J 0 X ' ' .a t Z' L 3 i.:l'f ' I 19' 1? ia o -. if ' I -- wi 0 - I M X .f , N 7 E in-i g:.La.f.L k1 4. ' af ojxwt l The Alpha Club ,IosEPHllowE - - President BARBARA HANAWALT - - Secretary ROBERT BAGSHAW - - - Vice-President GALEN BITTNER - - - Treasurer PERCY ROWLAND Chairman of Program Com. When the old traditional clubs of the college were dissolved on account of new standards set forth by the faculty, the Alpha Club was the Hrst on the campus to satisfy the new requirements of clubs and to have a constitution ratified by the faculty. lts purpose as proclaimed in the constitution was two-fold, first, to foster and develop the performing talents of its members, dramatic or oratorical, or along whatever line their talent might lie, second, to stimulate the social life on the campus through an active club life. To instill loyalty into the lives of juniata students, to take part in the affairs of the college world, and especially, to relieve the monotony of life on the campus are the ideals toward which the Alpha Club is striving. Thus far it has indeed proven itself truly representative of the New Era spirit of progress. IN J '? 'cllfb In .tu . 1? 427' .4.L.LL.h. - -- nu.. , ,H -- ' 3' ' -- One hundred twenty-two - if-x s+s .A ' 'T I ...I--'li' T 1-I . I ' Aa lil 109 1' v? 1 7 Ze X '-Y T f S x . Q i i L , . 5 in. ,Y X T2 Q 3 Q 3- K -5 2 d- Q L N X H 4' I j N i ' 1:3 .4.La.f-.aki ' x 3 ' 5 o.L...lsz..1 The Tapitawe Club MERRILL HENRY - - - - President MILDRED COKER - - - Secretary GAIL NORRIS ---- Vice-President THELMA CUNNINGHAM - - Treasurer HELEN SWAN - Chairman of Program Committee The newest club on the campus has chosen for its slogan a true Indian name, that of a tribe of the Delaware Indians now almost extinct. The purpose of the Club in choosing an Indian name was three-fold: first, to honor the traditions of our native valley, second, to carry out the accepted insignia of the college, and, third, to Hnd a name which would embody the ideals and ambitions of the club. The highest goal of any organization is cooperation and in living up to this name, which translated into English means Together, all, decisive steps toward that goal will have been taken. The history of the Club already enacted will not require a large amount of space for its review, but of its history in the making much could be said. We must not omit in these annals the never-to-be-forgotten sledding party, and all that went therewith, the initiation party which was the Hrst step in the training of the loyal and talented members of the club, and breakfast at sunrise 'mid the hills of Pennsyl- vania . These are the most outstanding of a series of happy gatherings which have made the life of the Club most enjoyable for all its members. lt has been said nothing succeeds like success, and with such a record we can- not help but take pride in the achievements of so brief a history, and look forward to the success of future years, ready and expectant. L ' . N' . 4455, ,Q 'nil' b' fn .lu ,ff fy. 1 2 likijg. + g d i nivun I H.. - ll'1'?2'fl ' . . One hundred twenty-three ' 91, f .' E - ,X I -P Q y 0 N ' w 'T 0 , ' 4 '. L Q v ' qu ' .A , Ax . -A 1.1 I Q .,5. r 4- '- '.j'go:,1a3-1 D -0- . --- --- 5 , g . Jr. -1::2' N' W R 1 g -:I - '- 55:'::5i H - -A J ' E ' , .- i if gr e, , .uw lies 1, L. bafivl II Ill ' ...Lf I ' 'ii 4.g..1v..1 Sigma Delta Club ELIZABETH BAILEY - - President MARION BRUMBAUGH - - Secretary LucILI.E XVISE ---- Vice-President WALTER HAMER - - - - Treasurer HUBERT SNYDER - Cbairrrzau of Program Committee After the disbanding of the clubs at semesters last year a group of students felt the need of an organization which would especially emphasize literary studies. To meet these demands the Sigma Delta Club was formed and has been functioning throughout the year. The purpose of this club is to foster the appreciation of good literature through critical study and to develop the ability ,of speaking and writing correct English. The club attained this end the second semester by a systematic study of contempor- ary American literature, especially Hction and biography. This formal part of the programs was followed by informal entertainments in which all the members par- ticipated. Discussions along many lines, music, readings,--these and many other types of entertainment found places in the programs. Stunts and parties frequently interrupted the usual meetings. The Sigma Delta Club has formed a center of interest about which a definite group of students have gathered. At semesters freshmen were priveleged to join these ranks, where they could express their talents and opinions as well as become ac- quainted with America's foremost contemporary writers. The Sigma Delta Club is young but strong, and has made a place for itself among the many campus organizations. , -'iz Ish' f'-1 -F' 2 'H ,I 1 f? fig. muh if A ll'.??l'Il ----- , N rd ms One hundred twenty-four .F P -I 'la N -Lx A 91, Vt., t 5 f .. M 4f'1 3 0 ew 'f' E 9 , Q V 2, L ,, ' X Q Q .1 . Qi ' .Q ' -1 1 J ',z'f' 'li 1? 'wif' zz - 1 0 1 -' u wsaessik' K -f -N., i S 2 ' X r-4' -- ,ig S 8 ' MT' X 1214 -al-13'r-ilk! wr 5' 5 Oglibf Hiking Club LUCILLE WISE, Student Manager Realizing that there should be some activity other than basketball in which girls might earn a letter the girls who hiked 300 miles during 1926-Z7 were awarded the Old English while those who hiked 100 miles were awarded a j. C. monogram. From these girls was formed the hiking club and membership is retained by hiking 300 miles during the school year. The club members hike under the direction of a student manager. The hikes are chaperoned and their records are kept open for public inspection. The aim of the club is to develop not only sturdy bodies but keen appreciation of the beauties of nature about the college. The Old English j is not given this year but another letter adopted by the club which does not entitle the wearer to j Club membership. Added impetus has been given to the clubs work by the added requirement of earning l00 points by hiking 300 miles in order to win class numerals. All the hikers have 'evidenced the keenest interest in the club and its welfare-a fact which argues well for the future develop- ment of this splendid campus organization. an .6455 'wb lf,fi .r' -, ff- o-'- T K .ff 49. .snug Q , y - REM?-l Y . A . -.:: zu- 3' -+- 2 One hundred twenty-five l -f' P ! 'W NN 'Lx T ,-A , 9.1. y- ' E - - I 1-1 T. 1' Y U' A ' 2 If T ' ,, ' X a Q .gun Q3 . 'A 4 .1 ' naw. 'B 2 'u.:aO,, :Lu .Q l , .gui n E-I N VSSEEEEQQ W I Na, 1 ' ' I? I ' X -.':'-.i:.g:aLfc.r-.Q EU X 5 J ' ffl' g tg 131 I .,. 4... l - w Tau Kappa Alpha SAMUEL KING - - - - - - President RAYMOND MORRIS - - - Vice-President NAo1vi1TRosTLE - - Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of T KA is to encourage forensics among undergraduates. Members of the Society must not only make a serious effort to improve their own mastery of the spoken word but they must exercise their talents in behalf of right and justice. Platform quackery and soap box oratory are not countenanced. ln keeping with the purpose of the organization the local chapter in 1927-28 as- sumed active sponsorship of debate and oratory at Juniata. An effort was made to create and maintain a more significant interest in forensics and qualified participants will be rewarded by initiation into the fraternal group. Twenty-Hve years of consistent and successful debating at juniata was httingly climaxed last year by the establishment of a juniata Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary Forensic society, with more than sixty active chapters in as many colleges and universities throughout the United States. This recognition of juniata forensic prowess was formally given May l8, 1927 when j. Wesley Lord and Alvin B. Biscoe, president and secretary respectively of the Dickinson Chapter, administer- ed the initiatory rites with authority vested in them by the National Council of the Fraternity. The charter group consisted of Telford Blough, President, Rufus Reber Vice- President, Swirles Himes, Secretary-Treasurer, Samuel King, Raymond Morris, Claude Flory and Dr. E. L. Craik Chonoraryj. Ruth Culbert, Naomi Trostle, Marion Commons and Prof. Earl Dubbel fhonoraryb were subsequently initiated into the Fraternity. 62. ,Sf -vl3n,fI'.?T 5 Q u Q- . Q I' .fy .ly- 1 -A .au.u-L Q - ll':'!2'-f'.l , , , , '-1:1 2 ' e' L '---f One hundred twenty-six P 1 . uf, flfQ 'F , P y xx xx ' ,Q Q V : L ' . A xy I A .,1'. :sifsif W v Q -1- .1 1 L' ' '....... .- - Q 0.73: K pl - -A5 I S u .. . NN 7 ' 5 x - ... - 5 4: . ,Q gg w- .1 ' 4A?.s.:1l1.- i . 51 X J, - bn E is f' :iv -FI 5-I 'lj Q - mane - RELIGIO 0. 4 .6113 fg' ofglfe' fn.-'. Q I' Q 'Wir' xg' Q! x I .ALLL-IL , Q . - Xpuyrn I , Y ' ' '. 3 ' - '.,, m g One hundred twenty-seven i .I ,Q - I I ' - - -.: C 3 1 , ' g l ' 'L' 4.8.1221 ' - ? 1 ' N 'th ' f: 0' V ' ' ' ' C ' I 5 sp G ti- li ' - 3 wif 'Pi -1 in -' A, .. - N in .Q ...... K mga, .af - 4 4- , 0 f w:a:2':a' N v -Q, K - ' x., . -1- s ,.l. Z- ab url ,,, mx' ' - X ALI-I-is The Minis terium Within the walls of juniata there are a goodly number of young men who have heard the call to full time Christian service and have determined to answer it. These men are banded together while at juniata under the name of the Ministerium, and while they do not have organized meetings their influence is felt throughout the campus life. Above all others they uphold the ideals of the school and build the foundations of their lives on the clear cut princi- ples of right thinking and fair play for which their Alma Mater stands. Some of the students in the Ministerium are already doing work along their chosen line. Some fill charges every week, some do Christian service regularly, but the majority are putting forth their efforts to the end that they may become full-time Christian workers at the close of their college education. These students ind a chance for real work and experience in the various Christian organizations of the college proper. Juniata is building in the future. To the Ministerium falls the responsibility of keeping that pervading atmosphere of the school ever clear and distinct. As the members of that body have answered in the past so will they answer in the future- Juniata, our lives will reflect thy principles of Christian conduct throughout our paths of service. AN , fn 64.:,, 9' IIJFQ' -ix lu.1'. C X ig 1? 45,- 1 C -L 1 vllllllfl! , -Y -g 4 .EFQH niilu . A A ,Hu -.- --' 3 '--- One hundred twenty-eight 4 I J' h -7 N X29 .3 'Digi' f i . A Q XE' -N A :I l , 25.79, 'B' K 'Y 3 QT -.. 4 T4 l ' n X Q J g . I X , f v 1:55 .QLAAL EJ ' 5 '.- ' ' ef' neggmwub The Volunteer Group The Christian ideals and the religious influence which the Volunteer Group has ever been striving to develop in the lives of the students have made it a most potent factor in the religious life of the campus and have earned for it a high place among the Christian organizations of the College. The evidence of the influence of this organization is partly manifested by the number of students who readily respond to the call to the devotional meetings each Monday and Thursday evening. This interest seemed to have its start in the initial vesper service of the year which was held on historic Round Top and which instilled into every heart a desire to love and serve the Master better. Beyond the campus the Volunteer Group is extending its influence to the far reaching Juniata district of Pennsylvania. Deputation teams are being sent out to the various churches of the district. These message bearers carry the message of Christ in song and word, and especially challenge the church to rally to the need of Home Missionaries. Rev. Lewis Knepper, the college Held secretary, has been appointed by the faculty to cooperate with the deputation work of the Volunteers. By his help the group has been able to reach out further into the Juniata field. Other activities of the Volunteer Group are the entertaining of the Volunteer traveling secretaryg the sending out of delegates to conferences: and the supporting of some definite missionary project. Finally, with Christ as the Great Ideal, the Volunteer Group challenges its members and friends to become more like Him, whether in stewardship of time and money or in service upon the home or foreign field. nX n-. .6525 fs. 01,fl'b' lu .th AK, s 49. 1 g - f wllllillfu ' h-'-- . JL.-LLL H .. .mtg K . . A --.,,,-7 One hundred twenty-nine f ,. - -4 J' ? - -fn xx xv ,-4 NXT I 'T' E 'gill It 6 - X l U' v , L . .. v Q A I .y VXI! , 1 . Q, - .. -1 D A ' -1 11 vhs, ai' Q C I O I .1-. 5 ksfiiziig K H A-N5 f S 2 D ' ' 'Q iw- x A - ,QL-3: T-T T ifzla. ...Lanka E ' agua! Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS GEORGE DETWEILER - - - President ALGER GEARY - Chairman Social Committee WILLIAM AREY - - Vice-President PERCY ROWLAND - Chairman Publicity Com. RICHARD Aivisrurz ---- Secretary JOSEPH HowE - Chairman Religious Ed. Com. JOHN CLAwsoN ----- Treasurer ROBERT BAGSHAW - Chairman Program Com. Realizing the laxity of squareness and fairness in athletics the Y of Juniata has made an honest effort to iron out all unfair tactics in any game in which the representatives of the college or its various classes participate. The importance of being a Christian gentleman every day is constantly held before the student body because, What we are today determines to a great extent our being of tomorrow ln the regular Sulnday evening assembly discussions are given by the faculty members, students, and at times a group discussion is the feature of the evening. The program of the hour is usually built around a theme emphasizing some particular phase of Christian life, and the common problems with which every man must come face to face in everyday living are discussed thoroughly. . lt remains also with the organization to publish The Indian , an indispensible asset to the maintenance of perpetual memories of'Juniata's annual Home-Coming Day. One of the most valuable pieces of service sponsored by thei Y is the atmosphere of welcome which it creates for the year's new-comers. This is accomplished by letters of greeting and instruction which are sefnt some weeks previous to the opening of the school term. Upon arrival the new student is made to feel that he is a part of Juniata. The big factor that aids in bringing this feeling about on the part of the student is the big Get-Together-Party in which the Big Brother and Sister unite in entertaining the new students. Through ,this party the guests are able to get a substantial grip on Juniata. .X X .ggfhy IS. ' ' 'nu' S Q fu .'.'. ,-S eg., .. ' I Q - Q... ef: .agua Z: 2:4 . TEES'-I ...W ' , , ...Mi ms One hundred thirty -4 l J' f -'v 4 xx -Lx . ,-3 O 531 1 Y ? - .AX I T r new U' V ., 3 , 1' Q ' 3 ' .5 C ' 1 , 'L Tl' 'B Q 0 C Q K I -'- Q s N K .1 45 N ' i. A f E 4- 2 ' 1'-..:'i.. ...Lai-.4-lv' 3 ' if 4.9g.ls.L.1 Y. W. C. A. Lois DUGAN - - - President ELLA SORRICK - Treasurer ESTHER HART Vice-President HELEN KRIEDER - - Chorister CAROLINE DIDDEN ---- Secretary MARIAN HOLSINGER ---- - Pianist I And jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man. . With Christ as their example, one of the great purposes of the World Wide organization, the Y. W. C. A., is to develop the four-fold life of its girls. juniata's Y. W. provides a means of con- tact with students of ma-ny colleges. lt has begun by sending delegates to the quadriennial Stud- ent Volunteer Conference at Detroit and was represented at the conferences at Gettysburg. Eaglesmere, and Harrisburg. The Y. W. starts its work with the Big Sister movement. During the summer the big sisters write to the new girls and after they arrive, help them to adapt themselves to their col- lege life. The annual Y get-together which comes early in the year is a big factor in aiding the new-comers to get acquainted. Later comes the Christmas bazaar, which this year took the form of a snow carnival. In February there was staged an unique Leap Year Party at which the co-eds proved to be delightful hosts. The Y. W. banquet held early in the spring is a scene of gaiety and enjoyment. The crowning event, of spring is the May Day festival. Visitors to the north Campus wit- ness a colorful pageant as costumed lads and lassies entertain their Queen. On Sunday evening the Y. W. holds its regular vesper service. These meetings are usually led by students, but frequently the students are favored by having a faculty member or visitor speak. With student leaders, discussions the first semester led up to the consideration of the Ideal Girl . To those who have consistently attended them, the Sunday meetings have meant more than any other phase of the Y. W. C. A., important as all of its work is. . 'G 66329 f' WS' 'll Q - - f Q I' .'1 ,vu .Q ,N ,. , 1 vm! - H . T l lU .l - nu... .. H H 5, 4 1 V ........ . .,, Z One hundred thirty-one ul . . A . . , , . .t . Ln.: Twlqi m7 w M, L W., I f, N mwg: W-. Q MVWEWWN f Mem ., :7 h '-mfg .+ , ' 1 L, 'Q , ,.n?3?:,:,, . ' ,igfffgzq K' .5,:f?f1'ff'f J L 5' 'f 436' . .'fQf' 5 W.. 5 . , A 4.93 f K, I '--G! 4 Q, 'ly ij,..j5W,- ., M 45,1 A ,N Lf-.N ,,-, QL- fi T255 f ,ifttfw ,g. ' f . 'LJ ,X E 39 i ., I el 4 Q , 2 3 X s E X 1 ' L e 5 E ' ? 1 Q L 5 f i 2 5 I 2 g fl .I ,N : KX., tw gg! 1 , , 5' 'T,,'f 'god 'vI'1 1 f ff fa-f.,3f .L .24-v' :rx v my 'f ' 'fl ,iff ,J , J E .ffyry 2 5 5 gr' ' iff fr nn? 3951 i X - f' ,. 1' Q 5 I .. - T f Q ' 4 T L A1 1 U aww- 'X W 3 , V :X .3 f f ., I jc , V ., ' ' K x 1, , . I -F, ' Ui. Q .iq lf A W, x :ft-f ' I , z If 15- lK'5iS ig 'ef 5 PY' 1 fa W5-4555- Qi fl A R M X MW Y. J li.. rg ' NM' Q W , ,. ' wx Qfw WLM .J -M., . w .f m:f:: .xp iagm-:JQf,.5,u,Lb g,:.LN I x l N., 'U f. 5 fit W f . fl WK-,, fi X . x l . f,,:,g,.n,w5w. , X ., x 4 A , wh MN, ,yi M--MN ' NNW mf. MM-.M N--N., , , waz: . E ---. .. MM. Mv 'N '--' pQ 3'?': fi' mn ' ' ' -A --131 . 'rx U, ,H '- Y 44.7 -Hui YA J 4 1 Eg M H' - fi,-GQ? FN 3 Wig.-K 'f-M --,-- -. .., H , 3 N xxx Q 'TSR'-?ff'F'i ' -- 'ri'-f----M -. , .. - -4-3'-L'-:XinSE4fJ..s-A4,.s.m.u.f.1Mh.h,w,:Q.4,,e.:.1.a,L:,4i,M,r..Q.h.1.fw.e...M.4M4,,x,g.5e.J,M,em1 .msw-rw-.v2e'1,i'5Qfff'3i,,.,,,,MU, 5.1 , A - 1- -1 LT-1'fS3S!'E1LRlRf .. wt - -,-' .- -- fx - - .:...'. -W' One hundred thirty-two 1 ! . ,4 . 1.3 .Lafakx .. . x ' il l ' L glut 'pn ? 1 fm xx K X F. ff U ' 1 21 A .. ' 'Ax ' 'B . .- .AL 1 ' ','f.7x vm Q - .1 -4- Q , -- -- s 1- 1 wffillssgi' X 9' ' A ' xx... - ' L ur 1. ' WZ A H vf gg 51 A '7 mo' I? J I M .--521555555--, 4-L w MUSIC A 0. if , K '68, fs' .f,,H,b. ' 4+ in .'.'. 7 ' Q . 9727-. 1 - gl K . 1 1 f53n.1 n 1 - . . v ' ALI-LM. i i d - -.-.N-V - One hundred thirty-three , - , P 1 ! -tr N 'ex ' f: I P . ' 2 L I ' ' X ' n. ' . 4 .A 4 .1 I D .T xv V2 7' if Q Q .fztgbgzgaau-'v - 4 -0' I g 1 ---- -- , E . v:g:::1::E5i N H' ' 'A I S , T1 ' ..-ui: 'Q NN i xg-J . ' :. .al.1't1a-:ki A ,sv 5 J 1 V 1-1 ' - - .I . ' ' O2.s.1uL.f Men's Clee Club P RICHARD SNYDER - - - Manager. PERCY RowLANn - Secretary WILBER STAYER - - Assistant Manager WILLIAM AREY - Treasurer -loIIN STEEN - ---- Accomparzist PROP. ROWLAND - - - - Director The Glee Club made its Hrst public appearance this year in a sacred concert given in the Stone Church. The success of this hrst concert augured well for the season. During the semester vacation the club made its annual trip to lVlorrison's Cove. In spite of the cold weather, they received a warm reception in Williamsburg, New En- terprise, Woodbury, Roaring Springs, and Martinsburg. Four of five programs were sacred, the one at New Enterprise being secular. For the second time the club entered the State Intercollegiate Contest held in Car- negie Hall, Pittsburgh, February 24. The Hfth place awarded to the Juniata singers in this contest does not represent the Hne type of work done by the club and critics pronounced their singing of a much higher calibre than the contest scores would in- dicate. On the same trip, concerts were given in Derry, johnstown and Ebensburg. The reaction which followed their Pittsburgh appearance handicapped the club in these later concertsg but audiences were enthusiastic in their praise. The trip east to Lewistown, Ambler, Lebanon, and Philadelphia, ending during the Easter vacation, was also quite successful. The quartet, besides contributing to the club programs, also gave independent programs, chief among which were those given at Tyrone and Altoona-broadcast ing from Gables Store in the latter place. .X , fl.. , K 663-7 '45 lgfrjg' HI . .'. ff 457' .snug - :Lf - WHEN fm.. , ms One hundred fllll'IV-lilllll' ,v-V5 ' f N A 14 - .e -ax ,. ' I 1 'Q 'T' Y ,- V ' '. R' ' T 'K 'E A 7 Qi ' .A ' 1' .0 f.a'f ' E 1' iriie. ...LA.f-L EA 3 l ' :B Oggllb' Cwirls' Clee Club ANNA NEIDERHISER - - Manager MARIAN HOLSINGER - - Accorrzparnisf MARY WALKER - - - Secretary ETHEL SHIVELY - - Treasurer PROP. C. L. ROWLAND - - - Director The Girls' C-lee Club had a somewhat inauspicious start in 1927 due to the fact that very few of its former members remained. Several weeks after practices began, an election was held 'in which Ethel Shively and Mary Walker were chosen to Hll the positions of treasurer and secretary left vacant by Emogene Hanawalt and Marie De Bolt. The first concert was given in Huntingdon at the Reformed Church and was fol- lowed by several others in the churches of the town. .Two long trips were made in the spring. The Hrst having as its objective Washington, D. C., with stops in towns of Maryland, and concerts in Waynesboro, Shippensburg, lVlcConnellsburg and Mt. Union. The second was made over Easter vacation during which the club presented programs in Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Mt. Pleasant, Connellsville, Somerset, Sipes- ville, Windber, and Johnstown. The Clee Club not only gives the girls an opportunity to learn to sing and to develop an appreciation of good music, but also as it travels about, advertises jun- iata in such a manner as to bring students to juniata to carry on her high ideals. ' n- .635 .4' 'Ziff' Y 7 is eil 1 Gy - A 1' 4,555.55 - HYQT-l T i . -S: if L' ' '4's' mg 0ne hundred thirty-five A 'F 1, ! 0'5 F. 'I 9 1 - L F' ' 7 ev 'Q A Q: , s yv . Q A wk , ' 55.7 '1 11 If W ' - - I EI ' fbiiiiiiibt I , .,. , R H . la , -uu..1 c N5 - Ed. ,SL .L , - A - -- - es. . , 11'-i LP E- - .1 , ' K f: o.e....xvL.'D WOM EN'S QUARTETTE ELIZABETH KIEFFER '30 ----- First Soprano ETHEL SHIVELY '30 - Second Soprano ETHEL WAKEFIELD, '30 - First Alto MARY GROVE, '29 - Second Alto I M ENS QUART ETTE WILLIAM AREY, '29 ---- - - First Tenor RAYMOND HARLEY, '28 Second Tenor MERRILL HENRY, '28 - - First Bass WILBUR STAYERA, '30 - Second Bass 63394, ,Iv Qggf 1 i S m'.':. - u: 12 .. - IIIIHIH .ALLL-LL il ' LEA 11' - , ..,.-I--L One hundred thirty-six ' 0 Q Y ,P . ! , By -gy. ,-if Q 'v 6 ' 7 ' - B A ' 'J 1 s X VXI! ,Q tag. Aix - ,.. 'wk' , 3 nb f 45 1 11 - .1 -0- , --- - . A S 1 N':s::':a A -' ' --N, I ' - lzj f Nw. :nu 0 xx In .09 S 8' . B ' ...l.A.f.:.L . 4' Rf: 4..e9..1e.a.'l 'g Personnel Of the Orchestra KARL V. GILBERT, Conductor First Violins Basses NIOHN M. BRUMBAUGH VERONA REPHORN DEE E, MILLER BARBARA HANAWALT RONALD ROWLAND WM. A. WHITTAKER PM W' C. BERG EVAN D. HUMMEL CHESTER MCTAVISH Oboe LEIGHTTY STEEN RICHARD STRICKLER PAUL A. NIESLEY Second Violins MARY HOOPER MADELINE BELL MARIAN HARTMAN FRED DAVIDSON FRANCES R. HOOVER MILDRED M. HESS WARREN CRAIK ' VIRGINIA GEHRETT ROBERT GIBSON VERNON CAMPBELL Violas G. LEIDY BEYER NORMAN j. BRUMBAUGH Clarimffs THOMAS KNEPP KENNETH MEYERS CHAS. R. MOSTOLLOR Bassoon FREDERICK H. STEELE Horns HARRY LUKEHART RICHARD LEHMAN Trumpets ELBEY F. MONIHEN DONALD HILL GEO. H. YOXHEIMER Tronz bone ' JOHN H. KENSINGER BLANCHE ZILIUS Tynzpani C. DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE CYRUS CAULTON MARIAN HOLSINCER lgaffefy mzmezzos , LOUIS LANG FRANCIS W. BALDWIN P10110f0fff? HARRY N- QUINTER MILDRED CASSADY JOHN H. MCELWEE Librarian ELIZABETH PEOPLES FRED DAVIDSON ALLLM. R 1, ' I I I N '44, .4-' MNA' - i 141.15 -1? 557- qls '37 -2' A Iuggnx ...-...Iv nuuwu , 1 iii- , 1 --- One hundred thirty-Seven V if 1 ' F. 2' E Q ' - N- - .C n ,' A 12:5 -.sa.Itr :Ll H A - 4f .AM L- wf ? I M NN ' K -. ff 0 1 k ' G A L ' . 0 ,Y ' X 'Xl v ta . , , nl 5 , . , Q . .4 .N 1 1- 4 12 gg :LQ -Q t 0 I ' s 0 1 5 . '- 2-'EEE' N - E ' nu .1 H RN-X I NX-r. I. 1 x . 1- X x X- S .x , - 5' . K '60, .4' it -f., ll, b- ' fn .Zu . ,. ,Q .y., . ' Il 1 43 -07 . - -i..-1. Huh , ' ' ' nivuul 4 , K -.1-: 114 l ' M g One hundred thirty-eight 91 45 1 J' P 7 f xx K x ,ss v . ' ' 2 ' A - .. ' Q3 ' ,. '11 1 1 3,5 P' mf A- 1.11 Aa K- 4 ' , --- ' -' x 0 5 - ESEEEEE' N 515 p - -2 I ' x ,.4 ' ., - x... - 1zm1.g..L.Qf.Q k1 -' Q 4' - ff , .Q1Q,- 'ill Nun G. Hifi DEBATE AND DRAMATICS A f Q ilu.. X .6Jf5 ,55 lqvlq' H' 'lv' ' Q l' .fy .y. t ' Q xml-guru . 1 - - an One hundged thirty- ' J- gi 1' ' ra Neg fr I ev :' L A ' , ' ' ' 'A . X - '-1' ' 1 J ng? '25 1 5 ..- .1 1. .. , I -0- I ----' --' ' 'il 3 tgfgiggege 5 s , g R . - eh-:A p A - 5 -A 'Jef 1, 51-11 In N9 J ' 1:3 -Lf 'EJ . .. , - ' 4.e....xs.L.t Mer1's Debate Affirmative Team Negative Team ROY SHROOK '29 ALGER GEARY '30 OLIVER WINTERS '28 Captain ARTHUR FERNER '29 CLAUDE FLORY '29 RAYMOND MORRIS '28, Capt and Mgr. ALFRED CORMAN '30 Alternate HAROLD HARTZLER '30, Alternate After a preliminary debate between our two teams broadcast from W. F. B. G. Altoona, the affirmative team captained by Winters went east in February and re- turned with victories over all three of the schools met: namely, Schuylkill, Muhlen- berg and Ursinus. The decision at Schuylkill was responsible for the only vote cast against the Juniata debaters. The first home debate was between the Juniata affirmative represented by Flory and Shrock and a negative team of two men from Wheaton College Clllj This de- bate was unusual in two respects. It was the Hrst time Juniata has debated a western school and it was also unusual because it was both judged and critcized by Dr. Fra- zell debate coach of Penn State college. His decision was in favor of Juniata af- Hrmative. The winning streak of this team ended when they met the Franklin and Marshall team in Huntingdon and the judges gave a 2-l decision in favor of the latter. The negative team opened their season by a home debate with Albright, resulting in an unanimous decision in favor of Juniata. At the time of going to press the negative team has also won from Muhlenberg, Haverford, Ursinus, Elizabethtown, Shippensburg, and State College, losing by 2-l decisions to Rutgers University and Geneva. The question used in all of these debates was one of particular political interest: Resolved, That the direct primary system for choosing state and national oflicers should be abandoned. , ln 6635 ,Q nhl.. Q. i lIl.1'. - ts fy. - WHEN . -.LLLIL 1 - it - ---..-- i One hundred forty 117 F' ! N '.x -4 J' P X P 6 I, 7 ' N 4M ' it iw an - -, . s v ra ' 3 ' .3 J I in fx' E , Q 1 Q 0 I ,,, . 2 N 1 -.N 1 A - I E a mi'-ai 1 ' -A N' Q' i T T' 4346-QSM! . The Masquers PAUL JONES - - - President HELEN KERR - - Secretary NAOMI TROSTLE - - - Vice-President CLAUDE FLORY - - Treasurer During this year the Masquers have merited and gained more recognition on the Juniata campus than ever before. The Hrst important project of the year was the presentation on the evening of Thanksgiving Day of three one-act plays coached by members of the club. For the Hrst semester play the club staged Beau Brummel a four act costume play by Clyde Fitch, in the Grand Theatre of Huntingdon. This play scored a big suc- cess and the favorable comments it received were a decided tribute to Mrs. Stearns' effecient direction and the ability of the cast. The Masquers' appreciation of Mrs. Stearns' work assumed the form of a Christmas gift pregented to her by the club. This year for the second time the club entered the Pennsylvania State Intercol- legiate Dramatics Association contest held at State College February 9. For its en- try the club chose a one-act play by A. A. Milne, The Mau in The Bowler Hat. Two casts viere chosen from the Masquers to prepare this play, Both casts presented it in the college chapel. Student votes decided the playerstwho were to represent the college in the contest. The meetings of the club have included a few social events. For the practical part of the club programs a study of French was made. .x X 63-,. X w:?,,J,,.5. X- in .-..- af 491' 1 L ' - , . 1 . lllflnkl T , .ALLLIL I, , . - .,- One hundred fortyyone ,. V .. . -,W -4 J' Q 1 ' f N x A-I Q. X' a A ' 'zerxv ' X 'LG' .1 Q - '?51-'fL'INi-- 4 To l -'- ' E A -I -A, I S E ' 'El iszfig. ...Lmf-L EA 5 A ' xg 4cQ.1s...'D Cast of Beau Brummel Mortimer, Beau's valet and secretary Simpson, Footman to Beau - - Mr. Abrahams, a money lender - Kathleen, lrish maid of Mariana - Beau Brummel, Prince of Dandies Reginald Courtenay, Nephew of Beau Bendon, Prince's footman - - Mrs. St. Culgu, An eligible widow The Duchess of Leamington - - - RICHARD SONES VERNON CAMPBELL WILLIAM MCGINNIS HELEN JOHNSON ORRIN SHOCK - LEE lVlYERS PAUL FOUSE MARY HOOPER MARY GROVE Prince of Wales ------ . PAUL WESLEY Mr. Gliver Vincent, Self-made Merchant GUY joNEs Mariana Vincent, His daughter ---- BERYL LINN Lady Parthingale - - - BARBARA HANAWALT Lord Mauley, a 'loo - - - EDWARD STILES Baililf - - - FRANK MONTEMARANO Bailiff ----- - ALFRED HOCKLEY French lodging-house keeper - - CHRISTINE RADEBACII Richard Brinsley Sheridan - WILLIAM AREY 4Zs5,W . . LM 'qv'- T: if - HHH ---- . , ms One hundred forty-two fi 1 f F AE - - - if ? , 10 NN x-X -4 24 ir Q v 5 - X '- ugh 4 . 1 - , up f 'QX ' . N 1 1 , ni 'I Ga -1vZzfi1211 if 'O' ' -' n lf . 2 : l ,R .--L , - - El 9- . ,.4 .. : N, . 1':l:. -..sL.I6r-:ki ' 3- J . .L 4- Q Miz-. i A Q Q11 sigh Iii! lbs. 'ggi' P ' S rn sn as PUBLICATIONS A In 6' N s6JJ 1.5, -. fx 'nf' i ,' L. -- la' ', R I 1 .u.u.u. Ny-uuL'iy 1 K . f -J: 1 ' ' A ' nu---. I One hundred forty-three J' P ' f X '-:K T A U' ex 3' ' ' D fa A EI J ' , Q ,Y . 'fi J , '15 T I. Q - .1 A- , --- -- N - El 1 yy IL -2 , I 1 -Us uw' E ' 49' gtgluv- Iuniatian Staff EUNICE WALKER ------- Editor in Chief PARKER DUPLER ------ Managing Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS LOIS DUGAN, '28 NAOMI TROSTLE, '28 IVIURIEL RUOH, '28 SAMUEL KING, '28 CONTRIBUTINC EDITORS XYINONA GARBRICK, '28 RAYMOND IVIORRIS, '28 REPORTORIAL STAEE IVIARION BRUMBAUGH, '29 IVIARION COMMONS, '29 IVIARY GROVE, '29 ROBERT BAOSHAW, '29 XVILLIAIVI AREY, '29 GERALDINE LAINO, '29 CLAUDE FLORY, '29 XVALTER HAMER, '29 JEWETT HENRY, '29 IWARLYN IVIILLER, '29 HUBERT SNYDER, '29 EARL ECHARD, '29 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ------ IVIERRILL HENRY, '28 Circulation Manager - - ALFRED HOCKLEY, '29 Advertising Manager - - EVAN HUMMEL, '29 XX 63353, H, lu X Jun... -S: - - IIQEQI I , ms One IIumII'ed for W ' P P 1 ! ZW AER M ' , l ' 2 7 ' 'AA . 'if' pt -1 A -allguffiilfxx -6 . 1 I , I I ' ' tz -'zisz--fear - If ' 1 , - - 0 gl A If-A A fs A 1 if A - A - ' I.. eff: ,,, .RN ...Lf . .. ' I l ' 'Lf 4.4q.lN4.1 Alfarata Staff ARTHUR FERNER ------- Editor in Chief ELIZABETH GNAGEY - - Associate Editor MARY GROVE - - - Class Editor MARION B'RUIvIEAUGH - College Editor RUTH KIRK - - Organization Editor HELEN I-IARNER - - Art Editor ARTHUR RARIGH - - Athletics Editor CLAUDE FLORY - - Features Editor MARLYN MILLER - - 1- - - Photographic Editor MANAGERIAL STAFF WILLIAM AREY - - - Circulation Manager JEWETT HENRY - Business Manager JOSEPH CONNER Advertising Manager MARJORIE SWIGART Advertising Manager CHARLES ZILIUS Advertising Manager 624, 5 X ..LI.LI.. :LI - I H I Im- Onc hundred forty-Hvv .- uf ' , i ll ,. 'Q ki . i W P Elf .Q Q I l ' in 4:9141 'F f 1 Z X K9 H 'IS' l 0 1 - ' ' ' ' 1 'A ' Q 4 I jf . 0. Y ri Q3 ' ..-. 1 1 nt 9 4 ' Q T... If 0' 3 1 ' ' Q : wsaezwat 1 -f - -ev I 2 x,. .' :n 'QL 01-11 ur -KN S Y ' v A P The Press Club OFFICERS CLAUDE FLORY - ' ' ' ' ' President EARNEST WEYANT - - - - Vice-President ESTHER HART - - - Secretary-Treasurer GLENN REIMAN ---- Business Manager MARION BRUMBAUGH Head of General News Departmerzt MARION COMMONS - Head of Personnel Department TELFORD BLOUGH - - Director of Publicity To thrive, a college must have publicity, and to supply this need a group of enthusiastic students organized the Press Club in 1923. lt took for its motto, Publicity above all things. The Hrst of the two-fold duties of the Press Club, is to advertise adequately through the pub- lic press the outstanding events of the college. At the present time this body of journalists com- municate with more than one hundred newspapers in Ohio, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and the District of Columbia. The second duty of the Club is to supply such journalistic efforts as the ju-niatian with experienced newswriters. Only if an individual is a member of this organization can he hope to obtain a position on the juniatian staff. To effect this double duty of the Press Club a rather complex organization was necessary. The Club was divided into several departments, among which are the personal and athletic. Each department has its own head and a capable corps of workers. All the work of the Press Club is performed with the endorsement of the faculty. During the present y-ear, the Press Club, aided by Telford Blough, in the newly created office of Director of Publicity, has seen great advancement. AN 'li K 'gba X can-.4 2 lIl.u'. 4 457- 1 e M a 1 .n.n.m - Vwfll rm-- Onc hundred forty-six 21 ,fp . , , if P 1 xx X x I: Q Q- 2 f - - ,5 ' I . I . 'Us' l A gg-23ggq:,4.-Q3 ' ,. --1 1 1 at - b '12, - -1 la O .,f'i:Lx9 un 'Q' - .-1111 -n-nl n -f ti - H gag -4 , - . fl . x fi' X s 5 x-ri 'J Z.. nl bl'-ul ,, vw' ' , in . 5 .- Lf -' L1 , u f 49- :5,,Q-lxu.- 0 X Z? . si ', Q M X! GQ i':' 5 1 x Y I Q 1. 5 j 14 J 1 fl 4 x. l I,-D 'M ' ,qv STUDENT M ADM INISTRATIGN g 1 ,.,,i , 6' N 'C , w' ' H' Q 1 Al . -' - ' 5? fin, 1 '67 - WH? ' . tt 1 4 I -5 . ms One hundrcl forty -.cwcn ... E. 9 1 . - .- , . :, uf., VRS' S T Fw 1 , ' ,P ? 7 xx X ,gg Q . ' ' ' :I . X uv i X Q . K' 4 .H Q A k I D '12 .7 S L Q .-, '.:'QA3:Li'N1.. K I lox' g . I ,.1.---' ..-1 U . N di.: EE:-' K N , .R I N ' :Sf -Q. , , . '- gl ,-A J ,., .ov 1'-ii -.aL.Ari i , - 4 K A of Oglfil '28, SN YDER, '29 STAYER, '30, BRUMBAUGH, '30, REITZ, '29, BITTNER, PEWTERBAUGH, 285 BAGSHAW, '29g HENRY, '28, SHOBER, '28, KING, '28 The Men's Student Council OFFICERS lXlERRlLL G. HENRY - - - - President lfX'ERET'liSHGBER - - - - Vice-President ROBERT BAQSHAW ---- Secretary The lVlen's Student Council. as the executive head of the lVlen's Student Government As- soziation, composed of representatives from each class who are proportioned numerically ac- cording to class seniority, is necessarily one of the important organizations on the campus, and, with its sister organization, it is very significant of the progressive spirit which permeates the entire institution. Believing that most people will be fairly decent if put to the test and given a fair trial, the policy of the Council has been that Student Government is, essentially, individual self-govern- ment. The organization, however, Ends :necessity for its existence in the interpretation of cer- tain ethical principles, and in the aiding of some few students to a clearer comprehension of them. lt must needs function also, in rare cases, in the punishment of deliberate disregard for right and the rights of others, but it has a higher and more important duty. This duty is in ac- cordance with the observation of some forgotten sage that. aside from a few unchallenged prin- ciples of morality and ethics, the rules of a government must be the crystalized sentiments of the governed. The Council has found that it is sometimes very diflicult to get this crystalization of opinion, especially from a college student group, but it is believed that in this second year of the New Era. great progress has been made in the co-operation of the Council and the Student lfody. lt is hoped that this will ultimately lead to the adoption of a complete llonor System at Juniata. . A vu 6' N K .fig Dv 0.-,'i' Q' in .'-'. - fifzs. , 1 e GY - .L e . i ,w'll S ....... ' . 'L-A 4 - ' 'H - may One hu ndrcd forty-eight .4 x.. J' P ! lf Ni -K ' 9 1 .1 . ? -SX 'if-affix' ' S -T ew. 9 V 2 ' '- 'B sl ' .a ' J 3 f.z'f ' W3 'E Q ..... u N. 3 . N :I I J N : ' 1-4 ' 1- s v ' 4:15 1.1 V ...Lai-...ki I 4A2..s.1.s4.i liousr, '28: BACHELER, '30: RADEBACH, '30g WALKER, '283 KEPHART, '283 l4lRK, 295 FLEMING, 'Z9g RUGH, 'ZSQ GASSERT, 'Z8g SWAN, '28 Women's Student Council OFFICERS MURIEL RUGH ---- - President ELIZABETH GASSERT - - - Vice-President josiavume FLEMING - - - - Secretary To strive for the betterment of social conditions at juniata and to provide in every pos- sible way for the maintenance of a high standard of student morale is the purpose of the Women's Student Council at juniata College. With this broad program as a guide, the council works for the establishment of such concrete or abstract evidences of progress as appear to be of most vital importance at the time. The Womens Student Government, starting from inauspicious beginnings in l92Z, has grown through many hardships to a full justihcation of its existence. Composed of members of all four classes this council has tried to be more representative of those classes-not a governing body for the students but a medium thru which the students may govern themselves. S Two objectives faced the New Era and they have been partially realized. The realization of the first of these objectives was the establishment of the Senior-junior Committee during the first semester of last year. This committee has charge of the enforcement of all Freshman regu- lations for women and the punishment which results from the breaking of these restrictions. The Committee is under the supervision of the Council. The second objective has only been partially realized and that has been in theory, at least, among the women. This was the establishment of a complete Honor System at Juniata, llall restrictions have been abandoned and with cooperation on the part of every student the victory will be won. The motto which has guided the Women's Student Council for the year is Play Fair . g f' 'Gian 4. 5' Pi' .F 'll .u . 7 Q I' .S 'Zi . 1 '51 - .,.. ,. l2'2El'il ------ or 1 . .. U- 3 '- One hundred forty-nine ,4 J' F ! 41 Nr ax M l 9 ' , : 'T' A FII 0 5 t. 3 Y Q we ' '-ll- ' .6 K 1, ' fx Q Q Q. K L , y Q , ' s f- - 5 - 1 imfila It , nu' 'I . Q Senior-junior Tribunal XVALTFR Nlil7F,,2S ---- President THOMAS GORDON, '29 - - - - Svrrefary PAUL -IoNEs, '28 - - - - Vice-President RALPH BARNE'r'r,'29 - - Assistant Secretary RICHARD Aivisrurz, 'Z81 RAYMOND HARLEY, '28, CARL WEST, '28, FRANK WlTCHEY', '28, GEORGE BEERY, '29g RALPH MILLER, 29 The Tribunal, composed of Seniors and juniors, was instituted in the fall of 1924 as a sub- sidiary body of the lVlen's Student Council in order to relieve that assembly of its police duties in relation to the embryonic Freshmen. lts ten active members are invested with power to enforce customs , Freshman regulations which are now a reality at juniata. They form a sort of police force always ready to seize and punish all offenders with relentless swiftness. There is a strong bond of cooperation between the Tribunal and the Council. Three members of the Council are always present at the meetings of the Tribunal and vice-versa . No action is taken and no penalties are inflicted by the Tribunal without the consent of the Council Presi- dent. During the past year the Tribunal has been unusually active and efiicient. Under the able leadership of Walter Neff, its aim has been to be fair and just at all times. Although its early history was checkered and somewhat doubtful, it has now succeeded in establishing itself as an indispensable servitor of the institution. lt has lightened the burden of the Student Councilg it has fostered and built up a spirit of friendly rivalry between the Sophomores and the Fresh- men, by conducting inter-class contests: it has supervised the activities of one of the largest classes that has ever entered j, C. with a marked degree of skill and success: and above all it has helped the Freshmen through the most difficult period of their college life and taught them to regard discipline with a spirit of true sportsmanship. X , 'Ia 6633 .,,,l,.S 'L 'lil .-'- . ,. F -:Jw ' L .267 ' - D .muah A lllgfll M... , n , h ..-- -- uma Une hundred fifty ll F513 r P 1 I M X xx F. if Q x :, 3 I 1 P v X V11 a Q I it ' .6 ' Q ' 'D 7 u Q l -Q K b . I : . 5 . , vue K -- J N E , . 1.5 , -Lasfg ki 5 'a' ' rf' 4.Q.1eu: I Senior-junior Committee KATIIRYN FLEIvIING,'28 - A- - President Lols DUGAN, '28 - - - Vice-President HELEN l'lARNER,,29 - - Secretary-Treasurc'r MARY GROVE, '29, GERALDINE LAING, '29g ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, '28, JUDITH MCMULLIN, '28 The women of juniata College have risen in the past two years to a position of unques- tioned activity. lt is their purpose to make co-education at juniata continue its life in a blaze of glory. The Senior-junior Committee is a body which assists the Women's Student Council in enforcing Freshman regulations. This organization of the co-eds may be compared to the lVlen's Tribunal. With the second year of its existence the committee has proven itself most successful. lt obtains its power from the Council and relieves said body of many small matters, thus leaving it free to attend to bigger problems. ' During the first semester every Freshman girl is better acquainted with this body than any other on the campus as the committee exacts punishments for infringements of the regulations. These punishments are sometimes rather severe but never unjust. The body has been an aid to the Freshman women in piloting them through the most difficult period of their college life. lt has taught them to have regard for discipline and instilled in them a juniata spirit of true sportsmanship. lt has been the policy of every member of the committee not only to fulhll her position in the seat of judgment but also to help every Freshman girl to become adjusted to Juniata rou- tine. The only prediction for this body is that the future will establish it more hrmly as a successful student organization. A 67. ' -'45, ,-S 0, II' Q' fu .'.'. 5 ' if ' 43, 4.57 ,f-f Q ' - ' IIIIHIN - AL.-LLL in - l,,m,.l nuvuu I A , ..-- One hundred Gfty-one -F P M N '-X A 0 ' ' ' U ' ' X Q - 4 ' 1' . , Q ng.. 33 . .A .' 1 ,fr 'P 'H 11 v' 3.4 1L'Q Q K 0 2 --uu1l ' -11' G N -' 1 N - T E I s r-4 -- B x-' ' 1':-l:- --LM--s ki , ' E ' fi 4.83121 May Day May Day, as observed May 24, 1927, preserved all the traditional color and beauty of the fete usually held at juniata in a somewhat novel way. The ceremony was in the form of a Greek pageant, in which the first scene portrayed the abduction of Prosperpinag with Alma Logan as Prosperpina, Edith Hartman as Ceres, and Haven Williams as Pluto. The stately pantomime and clever interpretation of the Greek maidens elicited much favorable comment. The second scene depicted the world under the curse of coldness while snowballs frolicked before the eyes of motionless winter. Ruth Turner as the North Wind was featured in this episode. Earth was hnally released from the sway of winter while sunshine and gaiety came back with the return of Prosperpina. At this point the procession appeared with Alma Logan as Queen of the May and Edith Hartman as her maid of honor. Their attendants were resplendently clothed in colored robes. The remainder of the program followed the usual procedure. The Queen of May was crowned by her maid of honor and presented with the symbols of power while the heralds, Telford Blough and Nelson Hanawalt, proclaimed her dominion. Entertainment for the Queen was provided by a flower ballet, solo dancing by Ruth Klepinger and a fencing match. Meanwhile the jester, Evan Hummel, made sport of the proceedings. Following the old English custom, the May-pole was wound and all the performers gathered on the north campus which was the scene of the fete to bid farewell to their audience in the finale Deep in My Heartf' 4335, t 1 Miss. Q I' ff? -:Ig ELT, ' .... , , .snug --,va . ms - One hundred fifty-two My QQ. Lfssff- -Q'ilv9Ar,X .w39S'3-if-'ix .35-ggqi Q-faff.-x MQ i-' l -I I ' B- , K. 0' Nr :XY 4 X ,gn Q' 1-xl 'Sd -4 heb' .-A' AV, vf .ff WP 0- '.:of 8' ,1 A-. 5 5 -sf i:..:L 7 . ,., . :ANNA -.4 'nigga v'Ni35Aw-29:-'sae 1- -.3484 One hundred fifty-three ATHLETICS K 93: , uv: :fag X x vi VLQO SIX 12.55 99235 S2151 G . .X-5:2 I -'-- - 1- p - ,T N-ax A ' Q1 f .i ?--.. gin? ' ' Fw U Q ' 4 -, L 1 Y vga Q' Q . lx ' .8 ' K 1 ' 5 7 U , Q ' t I I N K J - ' 'A 1 A - it A I 4' iii.. ...i.A.f-..4.El - - -. - fb QQJWZ Football Review l T The 1927 grid season was a veritable revelation to all those interested in Juniata. This season showed that juniata really could produce a football team of good calibre. The season was opened on the local battleheld with Drexel offering the opposition. Beery proved himself a shin- ing light . ln this inaugural game the pig-skin wrestlers es- tablished a record which was T to become famous throughout i tae season, that of holding like a brick wall on the three yard COACH SIERSEMA ASSISTANT COACH OLLER rnark 'ryle Score at the -final whistle was 0-0. Amid a sweltering heat the Siersemen traveled to CarlisQe where they were trimmed by Dickinson, 8-0. The Blue and Gold warriors conducted themselves nobly and held the opposing team on the three yard mark for downs. A Red and his mates suffered another defeat against Temple. The real strength of the opposition accounted for the defeat rather than the weakness of juniata. The traditional hght seemed to be lacking when j. C. met Grove City with the result of a victory for our opponents. Score 58-0. On Alumni Day, Juniata scored its hrst point of the season against Susquehanna, as a result of a perfect pass by Beery into the waiting arms of Pint Williams. A similar pass netted a second touchdown but in the meantime Susquehanna had com- piled l3 points and the hnal score showed S. U. ahead I3-12. November 5 goes down in the annals of juniata grid history as the Hrst victory since October ll, 1924. The losing team was Randolph-Macon. Holsinger, West, Stauffer and Beery tallied the touchdowns for juniata. The Loyola game was lost 6-0 despite the fact of a Hne exhibition of football. ln this game Hughes suffered a compound fracture of the leg. The last game was fought with the P. M. C. Cadets. Score 38-7. This was by no means a walk-away, but the Cadets outplayed us in all departments of the game. Several injuries were sustained during the season, Holsinger receiving a sprained ankle, Burkert and Beery being the victims of dislocated collar bones. - Coach Siersema is to be highly congratulated on putting the new material into such fine shape in so short a time. Beery has been elected to captain the 1928 eleven and here's wishing him and his 3nates a most successful season as a climax of his already brilliant athletic career at uniata. g . 41:3 ,s' rfffs' 'Il .1 - ' 5 1 C g 4 ,, ,, ,, . wmiiy -ld . ....... . , One hundred -hfty-four Q ' A ff et J 3 t sssa f lx ,tj tba., , R.: i Ae , - i iiifi , M ? 1 279 t ' Q A .- ' ut 3 ,, -ff-re E ' 12 ,N A t l ,iii . f af.-11 .ww-fx--f ww- 'ir Nt Q l , 'ijiig + A , A 'i t f ,ff El f , N--L. -K, , ' J is '. . ' W' '-, 5 ?i2fs.E'Glf?i5zff'lg4ti?if X .,.,, ,f I 4' ' ' Q f I 1 -i f M QW , -,f ggaiamwmtm ........ . , ....... -5 ,iw , , .. , ,, r t ,, ., ,- ' i s - -,www W - --'-'-s.'---- - Y-e-'---'W--A and me A ..... A 5 DAVID DOUGLASS- Captain ana' Guard Captain Douglass, a fast, alert and aggressive type of lineman, had few superiors. Red had to face a killing schedule and yet his play remained high-class. His brilliant work furnished the juniata sup- porters with many thrilling mo- ments. The Squad ALDEN HDLSINGER- Halfback Alden believes in that old foot- ball adage of, The harder they come the harder they fall . Holsey is big and fast and hits the line with lots of force. Even with injuries he was effective in every game he played. Every one predicts big things for him in the future. t CA RL WEST- End West, one of the few men to graduate, completed his second year as one of the fastest ends in Juniata history Casey was a sure tackler, good at smashing and an excellent pass receiver. W X. X, , N 57 . ' 5 - .tet t to g 5 Qstt A - , .y ,t iutt t t yt tt V ' ff iiiriw Q0 A -svs i .e,. . s,,, ,. , s... .s,..,. W., .,s,. -- l , , 1 as A N? 4 5 Q Q 4.u.u...,., -, , ,ii-.u..t. Y Y uLideif ii.n.ef1Q .lA1 .h,L1i44...u..... Q L t-S J.tx..xu.u. Q ii x mmv unxx h One hundred tiftv-live V , Q - f.- - 4---. A S 4- .......' V -1 4'.' --t '- .1 - ,-. 2 N . Knir -W k 'N r if . ,535 , ' lf I'j 1'i1T1f'TLi.-,.. 'vii W -.. it et N p I t R+ Ci .c ' Tv . t i ri . H .J T' ff. V4 fy,,,.,., ga? S t r K . A Q ,fr-tx Q A ,,.,. . W 'z.a.mw.f-of ww ' RALPH lVllLLER- GLENN WILLIAMS- THOMAS GORDON- Guard Quarterback Fullback Bing gave something more Pint nts the name when it Tommy was not able to get than his share through the schedule comes to size but he certainly is a started during the first part of the which was hard enough to break whole gallon when it comes to year but soon made it up. Much down a herd of bison. Although playing football. He is a sure credit is due him for his work in rarely a showy player he was tacklerg catching punts and passes the backneld. He was especially always there. His recovery of a are his specialties. He seldom adept in diagnosing the opponent's fumble in the Drexel game was a fails to get his man. plays and was in the game every real thrill. minute. WARREN ANGSTADT-- CHARLES STAUFEER- EDWARD BURKERT- Center Quarterback Tackle Red did not intend to return Charles, a freshman, was one of Edward, a Frosh, was a bul- to school in the fall but the lure the strong, durable types of a wark on the defense and continued of the gridiron was too great so backheld man. The experience de- to hold his own even when a he came back to play center for rived in his initial year should crippled team was floundering in the team. He was greatly handi- enable him to become an elusive mid-season. Burkert has the keen CHPDCG by T155 weight but' he ball carrier. football insight which makes a' fought a good fight . football star. l N X fit, ' it 1 .R egg- aejggiis R fy Xing RFQ fi .Q-N, .aJ.J..l..ie..WbVJ -+f1,,ggif2-5,,4a,4tM,g,.g.,at,,g..s..i..ar..-.a.x.s,21WA..M,.x.n,i.5,Aa..,a.r...w.t..a.i,1.z.....ca.a...Jf..,:ait.s.a..m4t:.:....t.f:a..tv, 1, .,,. Wd... . , . aa ef 1:?Kl?C':f4-406'-'.'f5i,f?f ..Q,: ., ' J ei'.'. I fit- .- :2'i'p.'.1ff...Qi.-1251-E.-:.'., ,- t-um-:uw One hundred fifty-six 0,9 10:3 ..-. 45.8.41 ' an 'Exe- . ' x T: -9.5.1421 P 1 !' .ga N sg. 4 ,3 0' V 2 if ' ' G 'B ' N .8 ' ,Q .5 : '21 i 11 as ' 2 - U 1 i' r N ni 3, 1 S ' ' -is-I ' N I 'Z T5 Q, S Q , J. In NX Q tp, , GEORGE BEERY- Halfback Moon is an ideal triple threat man and is closely watched by all opponents. He is a hard man to stop and is very efhcient when it comes to stopping the opposing backs. Moon has made himself conspicuous by his righting spirit and general all around ability. Much is expected from him as captain of the 1928 team. RAYMOND WEAVER- Quarterback This was Weaver's hrst year of varsity football and he proved to be a big aid to the team. He is a good punter and passer and can carry the ball when needed. He should be a bright light for j. G. next year. DAVID PEWTERBAUGH Manager Dave was given the toughest assignment on the squad but he faced his task with a smile. All the aches and pains of the entire team found their way into his sympathetic ear and none went unheeded. The schedule 'for the season was carried out without a break. This was due largely to the efforts of this year's minute manager. LLOYD HUGH ES- Halfback One of the outstanding athletes of the Freshman contribution to football was Comic , He has what it takes to be a football player and knows how to put it into practice. WHITNEY MICHAELS- Fullback Mike proved to be a smash- ing back, hard to stop. He was a keen watcher with a deadly tackle ready for :mv man. His 50 yard run in the Randolph-Macon game was one of the outstanding feats of the season. WILLIAM jAMlSON-- Center Bill came to -luniata from Thiel and brought with him his football ability. lle fitted in well at center, proved a good passer and a hard hghter. Many of the gains were made through holes made by him. Much is expected from him in the future. T ik.. 0 4 qfolgg I I I lllhllll lx O 621. :' ,, . '. -. f'-tow Nwwsai-imrr gr- Bmw- ey. V A-..-N W- N ----f.--L ..,, L 3:1 . 4. YI L or -new .. 07 . - . . . - ' 'Lggwi T - ' , .5 One hundred fifty-seven MERVIN PENTZ- DANIEL SPENGLER- WILBUR STAYER .! .QI Kay 'A ' y P 1. ff . E as - ,, . , - v 4. 'es ' I5 r - 3' ff N 1' i . 0 - X if T N ' - ' 1' ' 0 :- v 'LB' -1 Q T,z,.1:: . N .6 I .ln I, G tl Qf':....gE2z gg I . I 5 . .gage 1: 1 J wg, b 1'-.:.1:. ...Lafakl i 5' I ' fr o fa fgf i End Nlerv weighs about l75 pounds and has plenty of speed and fight. He was not able to play the early part of the season due to too many studies but soon made up for it when he finally got started and gave a good account of himself in action. Tackle -Dannie , above 6 feet, weigh- ing above l95, proved to be one of the best Grst year men to be sent into action since football was inaugurated at j. C. He was a marvel at recovering fumbles. Tackle a Bill , handicapped by a leg injury received in the Drexel game, rose above the handicap the latter part of the season and played great football. Coach Siersema gives Bill much credit for his team's defense. ' it Summary of 1927 Season Team Place Date Op. 1. C. 5 Drexel Institute ..... ..... H untingdon .... ....... S ept. Z4 .... . O 0 Dickinson ..... .,... C arlisle .......... ....... O ct. l . 8 0 Temple ......... ..... P hiladelphia .. ....... Oct. 8 ...... .... . 60 O Grove City ...... ..... G rove City .... ...,... O ct. 15 .... ...... 5 8 O Susquehanna ...... . ..... Huntingdon ,.... ....... O ct. Z9 .... .... l 3 IZ Randolph-Macon ..... Huntingdon ..... ....... N OV. 5 ...... -- 7 24 Loyola .......................... ..... l luntingdon ..... ..... Nov. IZ .... . 6 O Pa. Military College ............ Chester ........ ...... N ov. 19 .......... 38 7 6333 - Ax Hot- 1 L T TT 7557 anus. git' - .1 ..... H A ms One h undred fifty-eight J- 5 ! ,. Ngx T ff 1 's I : t' - X U' Q ' v, ' , , X ' ft Q C ' 4 ,QJJ ' 1... UZ' 7 Y rm fi -Q 'Q 1 5 15534 fr ' is 1 ...L-:a.t.,..g. - - -.Q - Qe,...,. ' Basketball Review After closing a successful football season, Coach Siersema issued the call for juniata's best sport-basketball. Capt. Weller, Eisenhart, Holsinger, Beery and Douglass were back from the previous year and a wealth of new material seemed to be at hand. The initial whistle was blown on December 8, with Tyrone Y. IVI. C. A. offering the opposition. The Juniata cagers were easy victors. Score 40-24. The second encounter proved to be a thriller. Penn Central, a semi-pro team from Altoona, set the Wellerites,' down after a hard contest to a 34-28 defeat. The Christmas recess ended and the Siersemen were handed a defeat in the tilt with Lebanon Valley at Annville. Score 32-43. Albright College was met and conquered in a fast and close game, the score being 34-30. On january I0 the first inter-collegiate game of the season took place on the home floor with Lebanon Valley offering the opposition. Holdinger played a formidable game both offensively and defensively with the result of a victory for juniata, the score at the Hnal whistle being 39-22. Little will be said of the annual tilt with Penn State for every Indian was badly off form. Score I8-53. I One of the fastest contests took place with Gettysburg on the local floor. Eisen- hart distinguished himself by scoring all the ,Iuniata counters in the first half. The opponents, however eked out a 29-30 victory. Thiel was downed on the home court with Eisenhart scoring I2 points, Beery and Weller following close with ll each. Final score 44-25. The junior Varsity was given a chance to show its wares by counting up the double deckers. A fast game with Temple took place on the local court with the visitors coming out on top with a 32-47 victory. On the annual trip to Susquehanna and Bucknell the WelIerites were sur- prised to find Susquehanna playing a high calibre of basketball. With only a minute to play, Susquehanna leading by one point, Andrews and Steele were sub- stituted with the result that juniata forged ahead and won by a 32-29 score. The Indian cagemen succumbed to a 25-33 defeat with the Bucknellians in the fastest game of the season on the Tuscan floor. Susquehanna was again met, this time to be completely trounced on the local court. . The Indians conquered the P. NI. C. Cadets in Hne style with a 38-32 score. Captain Weller starred, gaining a total of I6 points. The Blue and Gold once again bowed to the Temple quintet with a count Otf 42-32. The Siersemen found the opposition of the Drexel aggregation too strong and were compelled to leave the Sesqui City on the short end of a 43-32 score. The Wellerites took the measure of the very formidable Alumni five, made up of Livengood, Grove, Mike Snyder, Oller and Schlosser. The Varsity's superior stamina told in the end of the fray and the result was a 26-33 victory. March 2 found the Siersemen in Altoona to perform for the city folks against the strong Bucknell cagers. Weller was greeted in fine style by his home people and g . 1' Qi 4613. ,-S' 'fn ,vig 'I I . I 1 N ,. :F 'D75 1 - ...muh IEIMTAI f . 1 . ' Q ' - One hundred fifty-nine :Q-N. .W .r-exm un:.f'zr1s :J Nur- sv: X-v...fi4g.-., wakmnmunmmw . . ii NJ. .. 1, ,ff r- 3 ff .pg I . 1 i, i 5 4. Era I 2 1 . ft. a 1 . fans, ,E wisszbawamisezaf.-imiwzvearsil, THE SQUAD showed them the high calibre of ball which he is capable of playing. j. C. was doomed to another defeat--46-30. As a climax to the season the Varsity took the University of Baltimore into camp on Home-Coming Day with a score of 39-29. ln this game Captain Weller and Michaels made their final appearance on the court for Juniata. This season the club broke even, winning nine and losing nine games. Next year we are confident of an even more successful season with the wealth of substitute material at hand. l i MERRILL HENRY-fwanagef i Manager Henry deserves much commendation for the excellent and well-balanced schedule which he arranged. As manager he saw to it that everything, down to the slightest detail, went off in ship-shape fashion, and much of the success of the season is due to his tireless efforts. COACH SIERSEMA Coach Siersema comes to Juniata from William and Mary College and every juniata student is quite willing to admit that juniata got the best of the bargain. Athletics at juniata have taken on new life and never be- fore in the history of the school has so much activity along athletic lines been manifested as under his guiding hand. Our football team won their first victory in three years. Basketball was a success, not to mention the activity that takes place in the gymnasium from dawn to dusk daily. All of this we attribute to our new coach. We have started to dream of big things in athletics and at the present rate the realization of these dreams is not far in the distance. -, A .. .tg , . .N ju .. g . x .' t A a' .. . One hundred sixty WM .. . . .4 . E Wi ' . ..., t. 3 3' n 4. a ff 81 .4 r P ' Xxx Q.. O - 7 X L: X' - . '-15, 0' iff E -1 ia L ,f 10- I .....-- .- ' ' . 3 S I - H wa s fl I ew- - ,-1 i-Ria HAM' s v H li. Q. ,T 121 -4 gl - ' .- 1 ' fs 4.9q.lsz..1 EARL WELLER- DAVID DOUGLASS- WILLIAM EISENHART- C aptain-F orward Captain Heck has play- ed four years for the Blue and Gold and has established himself as one of the best Indian cage men. His fast floor play and sensational shooting has been an inspira- tion to the team and a de- light to the fans. Guard Red's .consistent playing was a big factor in the team's success. His versatile passing helped bring results in the scoring column. -X H-1 J I si y I If ,lla Forward A BiIl's ever-ready shoot- ing eye has been a big cog in the Indians' scoring machine Shooting impossible shots is his specialty. Bill and his hidden ball play always go over big. AX 1 62 if 6-fin . sql Q ,X Hof- v X Q In - .7 .gp I I IVIEHH ., 4 M ' ........ I , , ..,, mm One hundred sixty-one capped by injuries he played 'E P 2 A ! x gc .4 -X xl. U' V , i t 3 ' ..- 'fit J in f Lf' t '53 ia 'Q --E A ' ' Eli: iii ...L.Q.f4.k1 X Q 4' ' -ff .jlwg GEORGE BEERY- ALDEN HOLSINGER- WHITNEY MICHAELS- Guard lVloon's close guarding and fast floor work were fea- tures of the Indians' games. He covers a lot of territory and manages to get into almost every play. Center Holsy plays a hard game every minute of the fray and is always there to get the tip- off. His fast dribble and deceptive pass have con- tributed much to the team's success. Although handi- Guard Mike was a tower of strength at guard. He play- ed the court well and is credited with many valuable assists. Although a new man at Juniata he is not a new hand at the game, as his game indicates. a stellar game. M750 SQ be, . ,. Q-QQ -x 1 , :- k 656 , .Q- ' miie 'll.4'- . ,, 5? 'YW 1 - I ll I1 .q.u.u. Q 4, l.'.He.ll . , ,, - A-f re. - 4. '--e-- Z One hundred sixty-two fi 1 J' f 1 xx X x Q A ' :I s ' - - ij ' 16, Q 121 , -- ,Z P' YL T 11 be . - 11 ,5 - , . . I I I0 -'Z'-il. -ALICI-wiki A .HA .M 'L' 'X E' A Q BERNARD ANDREWS- Forward Though a Freshman, Hook was an able under- study of the forwards of the season. He .tosses them from the port side and is a dead shot under the basket. Summary of Basketball Season Team Tyrone Y. M. C. A .............,. Penn Central Club ....,,,,,,,,,,,, Lebanon Valley ..... Albright .......,....,.,, ,,,,.,., Lebanon Valley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, Penn State ..........., .,.,,,,, Gettysburg .......,, ,,,.,,,,, Thiel ............... ,,,,.,,,, Temple .,,,,,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,. Susquehanna ........ ,...,..., Bucknell .....,....,,,.,....,.,,,.,.,,,,, Susquehanna ....,.,,...,...,,,.,,,,, Pa. Military College ........... Temple ...........................,,,.,,, Drexel ...............,,..,..,..,...,..,,,, Alumni .................. ......... Bucknell ................,,,, ,.,..,,,. Place Huntingdon ......... .......... Huntingdon ...,..... .......... Annvllle .........,. ,.. ..,,,. . . Huntingdon .,.,..,.. .......... Myerstown ....,,. ....,..... State College Huntingdon ......... .......... Huntingdon ,..,..,., .......... Huntingdon ........, .......... Selinsgrove ..... .......... Lewisburg ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, Huntingdon .,,,,.... .......,.. .Chester ................. .......... Philadelphia Philadelphia Huntingdon ......... ......,.,. Altoona ,.,... Date Dec. 8 Dec. I6 - jan. 5 jan. 6 jan. IO. jan. 18. jan. 20 - jan. Zl . jan. Z7 . Feb. l Feb. Z Feb. 4 Feb. 22 . Feb. 23 . Feb. Z4 . Feb. 25 . March 2 Un1v.of Baltimore ..............., Huntingdon .,..........,.......... ...March 3 S Qi'- ,,,, Z . . One hundred sixty-three ' ! N ' ' ,-1 I 4 '..S-X . rr - ' ea. - t-.X 'Wil it I new Q Q ' 1 J 0 ' Q l X ' ,Q A S 1 ' H5 ix? 35 'Q .A o ......- ..... . , K pg , QQ J x , T 94 -4- s - -fr? 1.3 ...Laf..ikJ E l ' :gint Baseball Review of 1927 Season The statement has been made that when spring comes young men's fancies lightly turn to baseball. This can surely be verified by the spirit shown at juniata. When the call for baseball was issued early in March about 50 candidates declared their intention of coming out for the team and from that day on hard, earnest practice ensued. ' A goodly number of the 1926 squad were back and each craved action. Captain West, Weimer, Weller, Beery, McClain, Brumbaugh, Miller and Shaeffer were the returned lettermen, together with a number of promising newcomers. Hunter, Bolger, Casey West, Weaver, Connor and Tim Snyder gave Coach Aines an abundance of new material with which to build a formidable aggregation. The first game was played with Lebanon Valley offering the opposition on their own Held. The Redskins hopped off on the wrong foot and were kalsomined by thescore of 7-O. Weimer was the outstanding star of the day. April Z3 found the Indians at Penn State. For Eve consecutive years j. C. base- ball teams have gone down to defeat at the hands of the Lions . A new era had started and this was upheld, for juniata came home from this game victor of the contest, winning to the tune of a 4-1 score. Bolger was on the mound for the juniatians and gave one of the Hnest exhibitions ever displayed by a Juniata hurler . Snyder and Weller scintillated aheld, this pair matriculating in three lightning fast double-plays, each coming at crucial parts of the combat. Shaeffer tallied the first run in the fourth inning. The Hrst home game of the season was played with Ursinus College. The Indians took the measure of the Bears 4-Z. The wig-wam builders registered a victory in a slugging fest against Susque- hanna at Selinsgrove. St. Vincent's College was met and the contest resulted in a defeat for the Aines- men. The game was played on a water-soaked held and the Juniata boys were ducked 7-4. The West Virginia University game was lost 4-3. Here Weller re- ceived a sprained ankle. The second game played against the mountain nine was an old-fashioned slug-fest with j. C. on the small end of the fray. Weimer and Hunter slammed three-base hits and Beery and Shaeffer garnered a double each. Final count-IZ-4. The Penn Central game was lost, 4-3. jim Hunter by his mound work dem- onstrated real pitching ability. Weaver surprised the crowd by lacing one of Streight's offerings, scoring juniata's Hrst run of the game. Another defeat was suffered at the hands of the strong Villanova combination. They boasted one of the best teams of the East and proved their reputation by coming out on the long end, winning I0-4. juniata broke into the win column when the Little Crusaders were scalped on the home lot, I5-5. This was the Hrst victory in six attempts. The Indians bit the dust when they met Villanova., Score 7-0. Lefty Mans- berger proved his prowess in the P. M. C. game. Twelve men went out by the strike route. Weimer led the fray with three hits. Final score IZ-l. On Commencement Day the Indians lost to Lebanon Valley in a loosely played exhibition. Beery was the outstanding star for the Blue and Gold. Score 4-l. Thus ended the season for the juniata diamond cutters with only the glorious Penn State victory to be remembered as a sample of the l9Z7 squad's ability in the great national pastime. K 5' tif 'Gin N' .fn 1, Q. I fn .'.'. :S 437. H I Q - :T l .u.u.u. , l'.'.'Hl'tl nu... ' I , .M Us One hundred sixty-four ...,i..?- ,4 , ,. lf- , , x .,. H 0 Y t . , i 2 ' ' 1 r ' .-5 3!..g '1 I ,,,.,,.,,...-1- 1 il , ! .M X .ax Q' x 1 , : Q I Q: If , - 'B Stagg? xx is 0 T. -- ' is f E ,f -, HL . a .. ... , , - et, p ' .f 1:3 A I -t a . . 4-2-0-1'-'-'U V. . . ., .. .. ...,. ,. .,,x. ,........ ...... .,. .... ...... . . .. t. t ' Ah' - xxxk' ar S .m.t..... ..., - ...M S ii E THE SQUAD JAMES G. STEWART, JR. Baseball Manager The baseball team was very for- tunate in having a manager of -limmie's calibre. Although handicapped by a late start he ar- ranged a very good schedule and carried on the business of the team with great efliciency. jim's un- WILLIAM WEST- Center Field-Captain To Captain West goes the honor of leading the Hrst j. C. baseball team that has ever beaten.Penn State on their own field. Bill was the backbone of the outfield. He was fast, steady, and a pace setter for his team-mates not only CLOYD MANSBERGER- Pitcher-Right Field Lefty was a victim of circum- stance during the greater part of the season. Bothered with a side ailment, he was unable to take his turn on the hill , however, he did some outhelding that was very creditable. in fielding but in batting as well. Bill hlled a varsity place for four years and his place will be hard to fill. equaled humor made him very popular with the squad. 4 gefib, .ig ' '.ll,s . Q lll.n'q QNX--M-. .... S J 1 -. S ee , we J f n - --,.q.,,. ,- +w+,,., ' i , ' . , ' T. fm . One hundred sixty-five . b ' .n, ' Q? .Q I ,.........- J' f -y 21 N gy ,-3 Q - Y e ee' - f he K , 3 5 X A ' J ' .N Wx. -- ' .si ' -a 1 1 ' 'W' -'f i 1.1 ' -5 '-1' Q 'i - C ,f Q ,S i 1 , x , I-E . x F.. Lt Q x - 'Q' E A - - x . ut Ni ' -Sl... -s nr-.Qokl ,. g ' i- gigaslqbj lf.rNRl,. WELLER- Short Stop lleck put the punch and fire into the inlield. lle is one of the classiest guardians of the short stop territory in the history of the school. A twisted ankle kept Earl on the side-lines during the latter part of the season. RALPH MILLER- Catcher Bing crashed in and gave a remarkable exhibition of back- stoppingu. His clever handling of pitching coupled with his arm of steel aided materially in keeping opponents away from the scoring pentagon. t CA RL W EST- First Base The Ainesmen,' were strongly pressed for an able first sacker. Casey's display of lighting spirit ind his ability to tit in where need- ed landed him a varsity job. HUBERT SNYDER- Coming back after a year's lay- off, Tim was a vastly improved player. lle covered the initial hassock ably and was a towering figure on the otiense. .IOSEPH CONNOIQ- First Base joe dropped in from Eliza- bethtown and decided he could play baseball. He lived up to this hunch by caring for the Hrst base job in fine fashion and procl- ding the apple when hits meant runs. DX , lu 66:::, .f,,II,.5. UI .vu Y ,fs fys 1 L 1 Q 357 Z Z' I anus. WWW f ' , ., in-4 it nlxsu I--'uh One hundred sixty-six 9 1 Y , J- g N '- Q ' -, , Q 9 X ' A , -A . N 'Ls I 1 ,5 r' 'L Q sl, K! io- - I .........-- ...- K N A 3 5 lx to it ... C - , 'lf .. -L of-nl it - ' Team Summary of 1927 Season Lebanon Valley ....,. Penn State .. Ursinus ........ Susquehanna St. Vincents .............. West Virgini West Virgini a Univ. 'a Univ. Vlllanova .................. Penn Central Susquehanna Villanova ................., Pa. Military College ............ Bucknell .................... Lebanon Valley ...... i Place Annville ............. ........ State College 'Huntingdon .... ........ Selinsgrove ......... ........ Beatty .............. ........ Morgantown Morgantown H untlngdon ....... ........ Huntingdon .,.. ........ Huntingdon ....... ........ Villanova ........ ........ Chester ............ ........ Huntingdon ....... ........ Huntingdon ....... ....... . Time April Zl April 23 April 29 April 30 May 4 .- May 6 May 7--- May I2- May I3 . May 17. May 19 May Zl . May 30 - -june 2 f 431, 55 , - -ggr. Q I' ff 'Yin 1 A .- . l !!l l f nn...- -ILLLIL -gg -2' l One hundred sixty-seven 1 , 45 i ' ei 1' P A f0 BN ' X 'T ,-:V T V ' ' ' T X Q A X Q ' i J , 409 rr E X ug. .xxx ' -A 'Q I ' H7 ' 1 'ai -'jpfgfe' .IL N -. K 0 2 I -- ' 5 . t5'iiE'23' 1 -f ., -..., , N , ' . ' LP Q T A . '- ' N - 7 un wal il H, ,N I ' -A Track Review Track at juniata increased in importance to such an extent during the 1927 season that it has automatically placed itself upon an equal basis with the other major ing the Hrst team to represent j. C. through an undefeat- ed season. The juniata spikemen started training while winter was still with us, working out on the loop and hill courses as well as in the gym. ' Captain Trout, our iron man, made for juniata a worthy leader. lf Trout's work upon the track was not an inspiration to the entire squad it should have been. The first meet of the season was the Penn Relays held at Philadelphia on April 29-30. The team finally chosen to represent juniata was Captain Trout, Apel, Leiter and Bower. Amid a down-pour of rain, ankle-de-ep mud, and the cheers of the excited throng in the stadium, our four-horsemen trotted to victory. For this great event the team received a handsome bronze trophy and each individual a gold wrist watch with Penn Relays-1927 in place of the cardinal numbers. ln the inter-class meet, the Seniors who had won the three previous years once more carried off the colors with the Freshmen trailing closely behind. lt was a great day and the events went smoothly. Trout, Leiter, and Wiest starred for the seniors while Holsinger starred for the Frosh. Rearick, a Soph, set a new school record in the pole-vault by clearing the bar at ll feet. The Seniors, having won this event for four consecu- tive years, presented the college a hne trophy for the promotion of intra-mural athletic activities. The Indian spikemen won a glorious victory over the well-equipped Dickinson aggregation, scoring a 73-52 victory. Leiter was the outstanding star, establishing a new record in the 880 yard run. Trout, Holsinger, Pentz, are also worthy of mention. Holsinger scoring I6 points for the day. Bowers came through in the broad jump and Watters won the one-mile run. The Central Pennsylvania Inter-collegiates held at Muhlenburg brought to us the Class B trophy as our permanent possession, having won it for three consecutive years. Holsinger was the high scorer of the entire Class B. Leiter and Pentz entered the Middle Atlantic States' lnter-collegiates held at Schenectady, N. Y. These two athletes are to be congratulated on garnering 3M points for juniata, Pentz scoring IM by finishing fourth in the high jump and Leiter Hnishing fourth in the mile run. Last of all juniata spikemen met Susquehanna at Selinsgrove with an undefeated season behind them. Susquehanna was easy for the Juniata squad with the result of a 79-47 victory. Trout starred, scoring 14 points. Wiest came through in beautiful style carrying off honors in the mile ru-n, thus winning his letter after four years of hard work. ln this meet Trout, who had been a consistent tower of strength to the Indian trackmen since 1924, Leiter, DeBolt, Grove, Giles and Wiest made their hnal appearance for the Blue and Gold. lt was only by the aid of the able coaches, Stayer and Engle, and the very efficient man- agership of Tom Rosenberger that J. C. was able to put upon the held such a formidable and successful aggregation of spikemen. COACHES STAYER AND ENGLE sports. The 1927 track team established the record of be- . fn ' X fgb' Y ff.iI'b' Q ft, ..'. .S 49. anus. xg. - WQEQ'-l ' nu.. . , ms One hundred sixty-eight , I h y - W--w--iT , 'N 'L Jog.. ' Q 9 T : A ... X 1 I f l 1- r , ' N -:X A Q- 0 V I 3 ' ' 0 'A X ,5:'A'liLgZ-- ' xx Q ,A . 3, ' :lb rx 'B ' K Q W J gfaQ2.??iEf'i r - 4 I 45-' -- ' - o E . wfggggggge g ,, -T s , E ' J is R 'M ' .,. , . lzlf 1-- 21 ln N0 v ' ' wa ,. V ' A L5 qglygj MANAGER ROSENBERGER CAPTAIN TROUT ' HOLSINGER PENTZ APEI. X :Kg .,,.. :xg BOWER LITTLE MILBEE A , Gkl 5: 'van fr 0a,ll'b Q lu 'R'- ' ,, 7? 4: Q. K Tw TT my T I I .n.u.a..u. - WH? w A .. -:...- J ' '----- ES One hundred sixty-nme t , e -f X--at :L V 5 5 W lg .1 , 1 5 ' is 9 2 A 5 5' T -M ik - A 3 iff, Wa Q.-vig ' X Hg. - -rf-'WI-- t NT, '-A --'fmmnwwefmwm-ggi -s 34 , s ,fifyf Q ' 3,15 pg-,Zvi ' ..w- w..-f,..,,.,.....-- .,A.... , an A N A NG Lia ...if :..::.i T f Tse! f1 i?K t' A' -' f ' W . e-2-N , ' ' '- 1 is SV 'W ,' ' My i 5211 Q. '- 'wh' ' -f 1 '- ET ' ' ,,-,, - e - eES 12 6 . - . - ,V 153: -f--- A ' A' - ,,,,,, -...,..v.w--n--r t - fly: X , if T -, ,. , . , V -.---..----A '--- - A , N . ---....... t M Q ' ta-M-. ' . T -'Q . A ca, a1tt,,lflee,ilB1 C., ,c. ., water ., , .t,,, to C, , .,4+dsa,.2ZH!l THE SQUAD SUMMARY OF l927 TRACK SEASGN Team Place Date Op. 1. C. Penn Relays ,,..,, ,.,.,.. P hiladelphia .,.. ....,.. A pril 29, 30 Class B lst lnterclass ,,.., ..,,,,, H untingdon ...... ....... M ay 2 .......... Seniors 572 juniors 15 Sophs 26 Frosh 542 Dickinson ,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Huntingdon .............. ....... M ay 7 ............ 52 73 Central Pa. Conference ,,,.,,.. Allentown ..,................ ....... M ay I4 ........ Class B lst Middle Atlantic Conf ........,,, Schnectady, N. Y ..........,...... May 20, 2l ........ Susquehanna ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Selinsgrove .,.......................... May I9 .......... 47 79 RELAY TEAM The relay team, composed of Captain Trout, Leiter, Bowers and Apel, went to the annual Penn Relays at Philadelphia on April 30th and won their event in time which was several seconds faster than that made by Dickinson Col- lege, who won Class B Middle At- lantic relay event. This was the ' first time in juniata's track history that a college relay team won it's event at-the Penn Relays. The reasons for the victory lay in the fact that the members of the team were all exceptionally fast in the quarter mile and that Captain Trout as anchor man, ran on a muddy track one of the fastest quarter miles of his career. The prizesyvifere-for the men a wr'st wat apiece, for the college a large bronze plaque. K, t.,.. A lf. -s,tQsWp aa.asm t,,, Mast,w ,,,, ,,.,, sig, , ,f, iff, QM 5 'R it C fllst ,..., ,,'s ,.,,, M as ' 'Q XM T 5 s' 'c a's't ,-ee e-e- 's-e .a.mea 'm'l ,,, ':3 L '-L ,,,e,,'e,'MMr-'-We - l:f l4 4 4l+ 2 f e ? i i - ee W 'i , .. .-... .. ..,, . ,,,. ..., ., ,.l,, ' One hundred seventy ! P -Y fa A gk P 1 f . 7 . T 015' it ff A ' Q' 5 - -' v me . il- K ' .6 'K I ' '15 7' a Q pf ' ' -'ii 'A t ., li ff' ' - 1.1- -J.ar-151 B xg ' 'Ji again!! 1 Tennis The hrst match of the season, a home game with the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy was a victory for us with a score of 5-l. Both doubles and three singles were won by us, which was a remarkable showing for a team without a coach against a veteran team. The following week Franklin and Marshall College were the invaders. The match did not get started until late and this, together with the fact that all matches were close, accounted for the lateness of the doubles. They ended at seven o'clock with a score of 3-3. During this match Flory rectihed his defeat of the previous week by defeating Faegley, a former collegiate star. The Hrst match away was with Dickinson at Carlisle on the tenth. The matches started at three o'clock but only a few sets were played due to rain. , The following day a return match was played with Franklin and Marshall Col- lege at Lancaster. Hard luck seemed to be with our men and prevented them from doing their best. The result was a 4-2 victory for F. and M. On thze thirteenth the team played Moravian College at Bethlehem. Angstadt won the only point for juniata by defeating Hoffman. The result was Moravians 5, Juniata l. g The next match was with Bucknell at Huntingdon. This was an all around victory for Bucknell, the Hnal score being 6-0. The last two clashes were with Susquehanna University and again with Bucknell. The Hrst of these resulted in a 6-O victory for juniata. Angstadt, Flory, Caulton and Harley provedthat Juniata is superior to Susquehanna in tennis at least. ' The final match was somewhat of a comeback so far as Bucknell is concerned. All matches were closely combated, but juniata won only the doubles, Angstadt and Caulton as Hrst doubles, and Flory and Harley as the second pair. The 1928 season we look forward to with great expectations because john Ellis will be with us again. Angstadt has returned with two cups which represent Hrst place in both doubles and singles at Central Pennsylvania State Championships, 1927. These together with Caulton, Flory, and Harley should form the nucleus of a winning team. S SUMMARY OF l927 TENNIS SEASON Opposing Team Place Date Phila. Coll. of Osteopathy .... Huntingdon April 23 Franklin and Marshall ........ Huntingdon April 28 Franklin and Marshall ........ Lancaster ...,,,. ......... M ay ll Moravian .......... 4 ................... Bethlehem ..... ......... M ay I3 .......... Bucknell ..........,,.,.. ......... Susquehanna .....,,. .,,,.... Bucknell ............ ,.,...... Huntingdon .Selinsgrove Lewisburg ..... ......... .Al-LLIL. May 2l May 27 May 28 I' Q K .Au 5 lg. S swf? A ll .1 Q , .S 55.0. . W .5 rl!-QU! ' Z. L f ' W M One hundred seventy- .4 ' 'f -' We fr AX -,-,-1 U , '.' 1 W t 'm' ,,xY ,M 'W N 'M 'M:Witte- t Q li' ff ai - i,tkQx.2tr wc? Q24 8 L tx N- 11 ,f W .i,..g-hkfglsp xv 'W i ri-5 ,gil M , ' ' U s N XR -N. fi 1-'51, ij.: M f-,fill - ., -f'- 3 S -rr., -. i . --f -ef -- i . ,N . kr V S, J : X, A NX ' ,ij -1,-4' I g,NwJM-, 0 -3. -. I W ..- .,...,-...Q ' E5--' , V 1 A-.FQ ,-In ' Zh VX :K ' L' lv hgh 1 l , ' . ,. .. . 'X . . .. . Y .. . A A... .. . 'Q Q4 THE SQU AD R. sl. HARLEY- 'lihe only veteran member of this year's team, having played the previous year. He was man- ag r and with the assistance of Red made a very able substi- tute for john Ellis who was not out because of sickness. C. O. CAULTON- Cy is another of the long list of j. C.-made tennis men, coming to us with no knowledge what- ever of the game. He made the team after two years' training. A. W. ANGSTADT- Red , with his distinctive ten- nis personality, came to us from the Dutch Country to play number one man for juniata. He holds the Central Pennsyl- vania championships for both singles and doubles. C. R. FLORY- ln tennis, as in debate, Shucks plays the game well. He came to juniata with very little equip- ment in the form of a strong game but developed rapidly so that in two years of extensive practice he was able to hold down second man on the team. x Y X ,XNNMX R g ,A .ks A -.N..,sNN-N g .... M, ' -- M' ---- -NN - --. .. lib y iv. 3 iw e ' 'QQ .gu i 1, jf-Q7 .....fi',,fk -' - . . .. , W , ,, ,u,A, . A ,,,, , ...mu ,,.. A ..-...f.g-K,-1--,fvftffgffigbrkg ' ' ' ' P '- -' -' A 1 - - . 4 One hundred seventy-two , V P 1 ' 1 E Q ' ' - Y J' Q ! N '-X Q Q ' 4 3 L , e 9 X run A Q 'll ' .A 1 1 '15 7 4f Q ... , I .0- I .....--- ..-- x t -1 . ' 1 tgifsiaiaai x .f A --,N i - s S , -qu.,..1 'A V .-- X B . Sgr- n s..- 1+: ns.g:..L1s.fa E5A K 5 ' :A s ahi Cofed Basketball Review The Co-ed basketball season was one of the most successful ever enjoyed by jun- iata girls. Under the direction of Miss Bain an all-star team was developed. Material was plentiful and competition for varsity positions was keen. A number of last year's varsity reported for practice as well as a wealth of new material' The six nnally chosen were Peg Evans, Lou Musselman, both new to Juniata, as for- wards, Orlena Free and Marian Neff as guards, Gerry,' Laing, center, and Rosanna Garner, side-center. Dugan, Hower and Grove made up the first nine. Laing was elected captain. Garner held the position of manager. The season opened with a victory over the Penn Central girl's team of Altoona on the local floor. The opponents offered strong opposition but our lassies showed their mettle by a final score I5-6. The first game of the Eastern trip was played with Ursinus College at College- ville and the result was a 33-16 victory for Ursinus. The defeat was not a true crit- erion of the strength of the Bainites, however. Evans suffered a sprained ankle. The feature of the game was the high passing of Ursinus. Drexel lnstitute was met at Philadelphia and brought down to defeat by the score Z7-18, Evans tossing 6 Held goals in the 4th quarter. - The Lebanon Valley squad was met on the home floor and defeated 33-Zl. The game played with the Gettysburg co-eds on Alumni Home-Coming Day re- sulted in an overwhelming victory for the Bainites. Final score 45-10. The subs were given a chance to show their wares. i One game is yet scheduled to be played. The Juniata co-eds will meet Lebanon Valley at Annville, March 17. ln addition to the varsity games, interclass contests were held which gave further opportunity for experience to both the varsity and other candidates. Letters were awarded to Evans, Musselman and Free. The entire team merits commendation for its Hne spirit and efficient playing. AX . 'lc 463, 9' - ,,'U.g. - In .Zu Q I' 'Zip-. 1 a :sbw Q N irunuris ' V , -- Q -ALLQL vu iw.. . .g ..---.3 , ..,--Nu One hundred seventy-three 'l'. 3-4 ' t + '-tl' ' t 1'-iifk-3157 WHW97 ' 2 i'ff 'T '5fYTf5lTY'4'YH?'YYY.'.i'WN7':5?ff?5K if9Q-Qi9 i'I f'!Y3ZZflKLSl.'PN!4f'Cq?15'5!B gME,?,N5,H2Kf,g5fifg6,QkE7,f:'a7,5fil!11lg1W'Mgng1Qw ZLuQYXSEgfdB4QL8P'M4pQzt5vg5amge .... . .I . 4 - Y V - .- f'- L, 1 NTITA ' .' fjffwf.. - . .- ' fl it ,fig ef, Wa. . .. , .. .r sf, , 9.1. 5 -a Ayw- I jsP.Fl, first- , ,, yt . 1 'Q it-fjsi-tw r ft- ' a',..-.1-.-.V-gm V W A v f ff rf ff get . fi B5 sit t t ,fm-Q its-tr win... gtsikigtti' ,NM ' 'A sv. -gtg af tt If VE gg XM if '15,-tfrrgy gg, io. 3 K t . is , ..-..,..N., ---an wig? .nn G......,t,.......,..t.o,.......,,:,i,,?tifziw .x,. , if- :Ei 345 b , 1 . 5 're it s f 3 ,Y s ' 5 t f 5 I-li fa' it-.tfilj -J X' tk, ZW 'BQ' ., ' --,,.,+ wh' , A fl 3'? ' i W 1-2 f7 'i .i iiiiiw 51 on L AM K an G , fi? Q A Vu glxgikgit lx. li, 1 1t'v5s -- .- .,,. , f ,J,tt,M,f,,..s MJ W Ms.-t----f .M 5., 14. A. 3,1 2 ',,-L-Q-Aff?-f . -,A V-twm-...awlffwmw-asmw.-..-.,...,.--... W... bl t 1 . -.--mxlvt . mf S X 5 311.53 . PA! .Q . In ilu H i,,,R-,-Q,'l-va-rritjir' M E eggs! in f is M kc, q agif - a......,..- -W 'ir--K. fits XM it H-'jj Q uaa.:,n:xtv2s'..:-Ama.-,-sw ,tax-esivffsf.-5a:ftst+qf5,sQesgfg1s,:g3q,g::s, w.-.t s -t w -, -. - r : .-as 4 . .,,, - .fl .. .. . s . t.-,.,.., sr. -. . K .. ,1 ,,.,:. . , ,g.'., .,,,. 4 EVELYN HOWER-- Forward A surprise awaited both Evelyn and spectators when this Freshman girl decided to play basketball. At any position she was a battle to face. In this sub the Indian Co-eds had a barrack of defence and resourcefulness. GERRY LAING- Captain-Celzfer A year's absence on account of injuries accentuated Oerry's,' lighting spirit and in no degree de- creased her torrid device for good luck, Finally Fate's l3 rounded out into a four-leaf clover and Gerry wavered on its stem. As pilot of a winning team she held the usual prowess of a captztiztcy, . so Xt NN MARY G ROVE- Guard A south-paw from the local circles who landed a varsity berth in her Freshmen year. Although getting a late start this season this ex-captain fought hard and was no slow hindrance to small or large tipposers. MARION NEFF- Guard Patsv lost her giggle as soon as the tirst whistle blew. and hunt- ed vigorously for it throughout the game. Her best was in every play. her interest in every practice and her effort at the top of the scale. ORLENA l'REl:- Guard Or tried for several seasons and this year easily won her fl . Faithful at practice and strict in training, she had all sorts of ea- durance and Gght. Her last year in school should be her best. l'LOU MUSSbLMAN- lrorward Consistency was l.ou's trade- mark. ller playing was not the fast, unsteady kind, but stalwat and promising. Accuracy in banking shots and a knack in judg- ing floor distance gave her inevit- able advantages. A A ' ' N. fr, K 9' is .-if . f 3- -'W f 4 'af tt ls.:- ' , -iijiiwlcs. Ur k' , . i W ft ffi.'r:..fysg nt an t, sk, V ' - sa,f5,fQs,?ii ut. u l!,VA.f'iff' K if Y , . . . .... ,... , .. 'Lv I 5 Vx M RTEm,fmL:.saa.,M... 1 T-L .V Y . .ooo .. . . . V ,ii M.. . -. - W: A 'U'i'u i:??fhf. f'3f5, .. cf...-,,1,.1, i.,.- ..., l. .I-sto-,t ,atm at-.ot A.sta.-,x..s.s.s.t.ttt.a..t..-.m.osttftt s .i.oo.1.t,t.:to,1tJ.w.L.ttee.o.:.u.t.e.-.Dams-Lsw.af.f...t..u.i.1t.eef.s.tLKats-f,w.ss.-.-'ma.1,..,t.Rtxrgwrahmw ,Umar WZZWA-lit-.V 1tt 3vfi1at2t'L'mmf.Q.11q.3LnLL:'12Irt:fIf':L11f::u:s.1'a.:.t54'Ex1mesh-J., r.::.e:xx::'::-mwv:::r:.:raaz:taa:.3: m:.e1:a.:x.m.' so--sm mnisfabbzi 'seem' ' 'ro-'hilmli One hundred seventy-four 2 1 .1 I I i -1 5 wxvt' wr r , 10 Xxx AA Q ' Q I 3 0 9 ' Aa Q ' 'Q J- 1 G .6 , ' ' vs i 1 Q 1 H I 1 x I ' x . 'J Q' x 8 -' J l l ROSANNA GARNER- Side Center Zinnie was perfectly at home and happy when she was on her toes or even sometimes over the line . No floor was too big for Zinnie . Fast, spectacular and energetic throws and catches re- ceived for Zinnie', many a cheer from rooting fans. Her last year in school was a starring year on the court. ' LOIS DUGAN- Forward Chatsie completed her fourth rear of basketball at ,Iuniata in the flying quarters of the Lebanon Valley game. Her college career was a series of changes in position --she played them all well. 0 Q X L' 9 , Q x Xl r l P EG EVANS- Forward To the hardest fighter and fastest floor worker of the aggregation was glued the name Peg or when excited Peggity . Peg's shots were sure, her team-work creditable and her speed a chal- lenge. A few years with college training should produce her as an imperialist in the athletic world. I Q ll 3 . , In 44:3 Q' 'fuer'-g' . 'll ' -' . e I- ,ff .y., 1 45? A 4. ril umx ' . . ' h ' nu- -1 , . One hundred seventy-Eve I A no I J' P -! aw N nk ,-4 21. J' it 2 -at . B il X 9 Y ff ' X 1'- . . ,sf s X - . ' k 3 '.:'f L -1 GA , . - A3 . 1, .,s,. .. 0 Q ...1 1 Q.. .gel '- 6 o I ' 3 55523553 x ' ANN I s ' Q NS' . .. , a 1 I -A a itle. -Lafwka N or 'cr , , ,,1g4,1 A Fencing Parry quart, extend-Lunge. And out shot a number of shining foils from the sides of as many enthusiastic co-eds. Orders such as these, accompanied by the clash of steel, are now familiar sounds on juniata's campusg andthis is how it came about. On a certain day in March the annual spring physical education exhibition was held in the college gymnasium, during the course of the program a fencing match was staged between Coach Siersema and Professor Oller. The contest aroused such interest on the part of a few Freshman girls that some days later inquiry was made about the possi- bility of having some lessons in the art. Arrangements for equipment and practices were made and since that time every week has witnessed some fencing. More students became intrested until the group numbered twelve. Foils, guards, and masks made their appearance in rapid suc- cession to the delight of the fencers and the amusement of their friends. Coach Siersema is in chargeof the group. He allowed no combat whatever between his musketeers until they were well grounded in the fundamental positions, attacks and parries, for weeks monotonous train- ing took a bit of the zest from the Hrst fascinating lessons. Then combat was begun and all the spice of the art returned. As yet the fencers are only beginners but each is anxious to continue the work. Fencing and sword-play are old arts shrouded with the tradition of the Middle Ages. ln Europe at the present time fencing is as popular among women as among meng and in this country its popularity is rapidly increasing. The more prominent schools include it in their cur- ricula and it is expected that American women will soon be entering the international matches. Whether fencing will remain a permanent part of juniata's activities remains to be seen, but with the great avidity for learning the techni- calities of the sport shown by the girls of the school there comes a hope that it will someday be a recognized part ofxathletic endeavor here. A' . lg: K .gm Ig. 73 ff NS' K - ii .4 Q' ly. 1 Wy - A illlgggflb i i ' ig K1 ..l , ms One hundred seventy-six J' P -Y -'42 Ni S v ff 1 - F .' I I ,' '- Q 415 - na' Q mu' he Q X ' .. gg ' -,tf 4 11 'f ' it ' .i5ii.. Z...4s: ..... - Q --1 !i'A'd,,,. Soccer ' Review One of thelandmarks of the New Era and one which is helping to bui'ld the Greater Juniata is the advent of a more complete athletic pro- gram for women. This has been made possible in 1927-28 by having a physical education director in the person of Miss Florence Bain. Miss Bain came to juniata fully qualihed by her previous experience to direct co-ed athletics. The first project of her athletic program was interclass soccer. Shortly after school began the squads were marshalled to practice. Chief among the difiiculties which presented themselves was the dearth of material. This was especially true of the Senior class and they were forced to draft several faculty women into service. During the months of October and November a total of twelvegames was played, each of the four class teams having six contests. The con- tests being played oif resulted in 'five victories for both the Sophomores and Frosh. The Championship game was played November 23, the re- sult of which was a victory for the Frosh, score 2-l. ln recognition of this success the Women's J Club presented the Freshman team with a banner which will be a trophy for the teams contesting hereafter. Enthusiasm ran high. Several girls were incapacitated but toumost of them the scratches and scars were only greater incentives. lt is hoped that Soccer wi'll receive the interest and support of more co-eds next year. lt affords not only an opportunity for the girls to win 100 points toward their letters but great physical benehts are .toujibe de- rived from such an outdoor sport. ii - X Kwik 'NQFX - S lvl. M.. 2 Sill e ...Q One hundred. seventy-seven ' f - V I Y Q -I X EQ?-Efi':giiiV 'J 1 - E rf gg ff 1 ' 'TE-1 - lv Q ' ,Q .4 N E- X , , Q ,54g,!3iE l'l?'w.:f V A ' 'S 'W' K! My 1 'if -V-'F '- fl., A ' f 1: .'gr' fi? Q 4-1 . M if 1 -4--M-M' -W-M - E X. E -Q 23. we -Er.: . ' - 1 n ' S 3 1 'N ---W 1 4 f' -11 f .-: . 1 1 - fx' V 55 . ' ' 5 -- E-'mn M: ' A . , ........ 1 , QT, . 554 - A , 0--N R A--..... Q' V 4591- 1 ., , - 1-ag M E M ,. .q .,:. E SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Back row: GARNER, DUGAN, FLEMING, COACH BMN, JONES, WAl.liER, ES'rERL1NE lfmnt row: TROSTLE, CRIST, NVISE LCz1ptz1inD, WIil'fE, NVALKER i JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM GAUNTZ, PIKE, KNAUEE, FREE, GROVE, NEEE CCaptainD, LOWNEY, ZIMMERMAN, FILSON, KIRK, LATSHAW. P- S X X 475, 'Q .- Y Q. ,maxi ESM i Auth W? , V. 4 E , MN -N-CMM N-NNN ., . , ' 'E---H ,A,.. -NWN N'-M--.-,E,M,m-Y 1 5 -W QEVEE E E E- E :.+,::f,,,E,, E E E E E, E xx R .. ,,.N 4 ,gm I '1xi::11'i'j. 'Ti '511'-f'-f.:tz.Lpf----W-E' , ' rv, -BLU-lk ' V ' ' ' .' ' ' - .. amp 'MFI 3:-3-4 . 'E Q. ' -- -4 -. E H--' .-'2sr':s'w v-H' - Y One hundred seventy-eight f? 1 f - A E- .xi-V xl.,.4 . , I 1 I Nr P , NN xgx ' 1: O 0' ' , 3 . ,. X w -A A x . Q' I :N W X3 16' -- '5 . 3 if 1 vw Q4 , , , .ew -C, C, it I.. .09 X Q' .L ' ' 1.-fi ...Lar A b' . . I l ' Ji o.9q.1.v...1 SOPHOMORE SOCCER TEAM Bark row: HANAWALT, Homo, BELL, COACH BMN, IWCQUINN, SEc1r11.ER, STERN. WINK Front rms: SNAKE, LIVINGSTON, KRUG LCaptain5, JOHNSON, GARRITY ERESHMAN SOCCER TEAM liousa, lfkfxxuk QCuptz1iny,SHUE. NICCLAIN, IWUSSELMAN, ljuulflixs, EVANS, Coma, PEN'rz, BAUGHMAN, FETTERS. IX A 6' . S S Xxx '4J5a,, 5' 2 'Ill als'- Q I' -'r -:P - 1 E '57 - v',12 1 ..... E One hundred seventy-nine 4, g 9 1 I A: i . K v 1 r ? ! M X xtg F. fl: 0 V - L ' ' ' 1 'A A X . Q Q A : . Q: ,Y 'XX 'a'g5,:5:L1. X3-5 t 18 Q --1' I I 4 0 I E Q t'f:,,-.5551 Q ,, ,, I , s , -e-I ' , us .f :Sf A s t l L 5-, Q .L sr-n 1 .., .N ' f -Lf ' L. .. I 4' ASLI.,- Men's Varsity I Club CARL R. WEST, President DAVID Douotfass, Vice-President EARL S. W ELLER, Secretary- Treasurer The purpose of this club since its founding in l9Z6 has been to encourage and promote better athletics at juniata, to improve our athletic relationships with other colleges and universities, and to uphold the three virtues for which the club standsg namely, Loyality, Friendship, and Fair play. All men who have earned the Chineal block in one or more major sports are eligible for membership, and they now number about forty-five. The club's efforts this year have included being host to the many iormer juniata men and women on Home-Coming day, and the annual j club banquet held at the Leister House, at which M. G. Brumbaugh was the main speaker. lt was at the ban- quet that Dr. Brumbaugh promised the club a private room in the new dormitory. Due to the untiring efforts of the president, Carl West, the club has advanced. rapidly, and no doubt its chief ambition, a Varsity house for athletes and visiting athletes, will be someday realized. 1, X 63.15 Q' ,llusbf L f'u'Z'. Q I' .ty .y- l 1 .-5 ,I . l 21 .l i .u.u.m if . --..-M an, Une hundred eighty . . ll . - . I A ,- r , ' he ' ft- ' A ' az, L , Q 9 l X FX 6 Q Q . - Q5 ' ,s 1 ' 5 ' 4' t Q -'..:r'.:L - 4 ' 1 ' N ' 1-2 : - , pg -a A my -W. L il ul'-ul K J in N T t ' ' . Lflk 'Qih . .. 4 rf:4.Q.xt...1! Womeu's J Club THELMA CUNNINGHAM, President Lois DUGAN, Vice-President ROSANNA GARNER, Secretary-Treasurer ln the spring of 1926 the need for definite direction of women's athletics resulted in the formation of the J Club. The charter members were those who had won the j in basketball and those who won it in hiking were shortly admitted. How- ever, under the direction of Coach Bain, and with the approval of the club, j's will now be awarded to girls who earn 1000 points, or the equivalent of two class num- erals. lt is necessary to make two interclass teams, in soccer, baseball, basketball. or hike 300 miles, besides earning 200 points through participation in other athletics. l Through its activity on Alumni Home Coming day, and the aid given to im- provement of athletics, the club has proved its right to be classed as a live campus organization. The light has been a hard one but the wearers of the will con- tinue to fight until they gain their full merited recognition. 6' Sf 5, ' '-'.,, A. 5' ,, l, T 1 'll .I w x - ' I: . rnmlnl' -- A -55544, - ill' . .msn c- has Om- hundred eighty-one g A 9 1, - F ' . - 1.3. -af R4 si. .Ir H- ..Q.x.g- wr W? f NX X X ' Q: F V 1 3 ' X f 'Q . ...A Uv ful. .Q - X - .1 '-1 1 9 4' 'Q NX- ff f E' 1 ' u 5 1 ewsaeaaaef x s . R I ' . -gn. .f H i JR Rr 1 X I :I i gg J L sr-14 J ... R-'X' v ' 'H 4 1 E ,We,.- Pep Club PERSONNEL C beer Leaders Song Leaders PERCY ROWLAND, Chief WILLIAM AREY, Chief ' ROSANNA GARNER MARY GROVE EDWARD STILES XVILMER BERG Pianist MARIAN HOLSINGER :X VA 6332- ,-Q' .,,VH,.b. 'Al'-'- Q I' 7 'l7'n. R HEHEYX f U... ' , l .Q .chu-M. :L A J vw ms i One hundred eighty-two QSM 'iEr'w'S2fQ ' be One hundred eighty-three FEATURES N mb. 1 if W iM.m?..Mf ' 'A' 'KW' J., ! 2' A 'F x ig 51 V mf W gin 7,2 A ,W X N um - A 'MX M ,uf 1' ,.x,, Q Q., M., .-..L.,s.-,Musk 5. A Lang L.u.1..,u..,. Q 4..a.4.J.a-J..v.n.M...4..L.ufhL.:.m..:.L ws i 0 .,.,nM.ux1n m.L1,n,xu.A. 1.J4A.4.g,,4J.lJ+.u..L5..Mw.1..f1.a .1 Liam! W ww X , mwwmf' 4 ve, hnm.mwmu :m S3151 M. A X , 1 xx:-. ..,. :mu .f . se 9 1 I ,' 3 4 - 415' 1 . f r X X A X' T s A ' ll ' :rt :sv YB a Q ,vs.g:g::,, xl -5, 1 -, , , A ti 5 5 ' gf . 1 -::112:E?5' I N5 A ' i i 1f:i:.g.LQ.f...lP1 ' N N ' 'C' ' R QQQJWS Das Jhar A hundred thousand years from now, 1 When we are gone, you will recall A million things we used to say, Which we have never said at all. ' SEPTEMBER l2th-When men, and women leave home! l3th-New faces and new friends, not to mention countless happy reunions. l4th- Prexy welcomes his babies, new and old, and puts us all to work. l6th-Freshmen all decide to buy new hats. l7th-The Y party in the gym proves to be a genuine success for a number of up- per class-men. . Zl st-We begin to develop a speaking acquaintance with some new books. 24th-juniata holds the husky engineers from Drexel to a scoreless tie. The 90 degree SUl'l SPHTCS HO OHS. ' OCTOBER 4th-Mrs. Roberts, patron saint of advanced English classes, entertains her stud- ents at High Point. Such eats ! Such moonlight! ' 8th-Temple gives juniata the hrst genuine drubbing of the year. l7th--Plans for Mountain Day announced. , Many students attend the burial ser- vices for Emogene Hanawalt. S 18th-Rain necessitates postponement of Mountain Day. Prexy says it came be- cause he neglected to announce that Dr. Tobias Timothy Theophilus Myers would ofiiciate, as usual, at the coffee pot. l9th-Prexy switches the blame to Uncle Perry for continued rain. A Hsh story, brought from the wilds of Maine, is used to help brighten the chapel service. 20th-The sun shines again. Every little sunbeam is beaming his or her brightest. Zlst-First soccer game at j. C. Frosh and Soph maidens battle like Amazons to tieless score 2-Z. 22nd-The Faculty gently eases us into proper humor for six weeks grades by giving their usual delightful reception in a beautifully decorated gymnasium. 24th-Seniors beat juniors at soccer by Z-l score. Myrtle Walker's substantial breadth makes it virtually impossible for juniors to get the ball between the goal posts. Q X K X . 63:32, 1, fgg.. X ii'..f. S fag., Q L :T Mu.. , mi-i E . U i, One hundred eighty-five Q - -wnxulwvnwxawfxv ,-.QA--mrs:-'freyfsaxt-wmizgggi, v ,v X f if-fi w One hundred eighty-six r t' cf 1 . Km VM, - 21 --T f 5' J' Q ' N s x Q ' 'w Q 1 X X - he ' -Qi ' ,.. '11 3 3 nb P' Yi-' , 1? ',j',,s,g.r' .O- , -..,-gash! .--n 1 if 5 1 ' : .--1, I ' ' I I fl 1':fi:.. ....La.r...S'1 N xg ' 'L QQLLZ 26th-Mountain Day is enjoyed under a cloudless Indian Summer sky. God cer- tainly must have smiled with pleasure when he Hnished Spruce Creek and the great hills that tower upward from its banks. 27th- Beat Susquehanna signs appear over all the campus. The pep at the Pep meeting almost wrecked old Founders. 28th--juniata's first all-club night of the year. Ober Holsinger as Charley was the hero of the evening. ' 29th-Day of Days! No Classes! Big Parade! Real football! Friends who were strangers! Doughnuts and cider! 30th-Another one of those heavenly days! That is, it looked heavenly back of Flagpole, or so they tell us. ' ' . 3l st-Dr. Robert E. Speer in Trusteeship'.' gave us the address of a life time. 3 znd NOVEMBER --Postmen lose popularity. First six weeks reports are greeted with smiles or frowns, mainly the latter. 3rd-Alfarata proofs returned to the subjects. Some of us saw how we really look. 4th-Hardy Engle, who scored juniata's hrst touch down, told a ripping good story at the chapel pep-meeting., 5th-Blue and Gold sweeps to victory over Randolph-Macon 24-7 for first triumph in three years. The tower bell tolls the news to the world. Open night! Lets have more. - 8th-Dr. Gryce helps inaugurate the winter season with a story of mission work on the far rim of civilization beneath the Artic pole. l0th-Pres. Buswell of Wheaton College brings us a fine message. One never re- fers to the site of W. C. as college hill. Wheaton is so flat that it's almost saucer shaped. ' 4 ' . 3th-Bravely lighting, the team is beaten by Loyola in the last quarter, 6-0. f.4th -Dr. Wellburn, whose rapid speech and quick, keen wit were quite at odds with our ideas of Englishmen, is acclaimed the most popular chapel speaker of the year. f Sth-Prexy makes a birdie 3 on ninth hole at Huntingdon Country Club. .6th--Dr. Wellburn speaks again to a delighted family. .7th-The 48 hour debate with Dickinson, using split teams on both ends of the dual, was a subject of keen forensic interest. -9th-P. M. C. runs over the j. C. gridders 38-7 at Chester in the years Hnal. We look lo brighter years in the future. ' 22nd- Mollusc. .Thank you, Mrs. Roberts. 24th-Thanksgiving day, with its turkey, Masquers production of the Poor Nut, and suspension of freshmen regulations. ' 25th-Most of the patients begin to show signs of recovery. 26th-Student recital is delightfully rendered. . n- S X 'fin N' x. IH.-. 1 Xeweurw ' ,T . 2, L4 ' - ! ' ' nas One hun re ei ht seven dd'gy- , 3 is 3:33 f J, mf? 5655? 'f .nf 5 Q I ki kk o I ' fx X 0 .r..fn,.u.s-:www-1-4-A-I-A-L-Jul u nun u,.v.J..n.l.LL i mp , A P' 91 , . D J' P I 'fa N -.X ,gf U' Q V ' ' ' X v Q . . . ,, J . . , , , Ni, 4 A O .. 1 I D fix. f 9 ' Q '!- if ml ' ' 0 5 - 2 : .--L! 1 X - I I '21 - ' 4 -1- x N - V -If N'-I T iris. .41.fGr-:gl -A Nl' E' T T OAQJIQL- 2nd DECEMBER ' -Chaplain Shrum' of the Mayflower introduces new style of garb to Stone Church pulpit. 3rd-King Winter ascends his throne and rests his feet on the great stool of a Sth- snow covered earth. Raymie Morris' fertile brain begins thinking up ordeals for the new J Club members. Sth- Red Douglas put on Temples all opponent eleven. The old men who belong to the Young Men's Christian Association of Tyrone were defeated in the 'first basketball game of the seasons 40-24. 9th- Prexy does not tell a fish story. l lth-Men's Glee Club, in new panties etc., gives hrst program of years in the Stone l5th- Church. . Final '27 juniatian bears season's greetings. Beau Brummel impresses as ,best dramatic production ever presented at juniata. 2l st-The same to you! , ' 25th-juniatians severally entertain Santa Claus. JANUARY l st-1928-Leap year! Men beware! 3rd- How it hurts! Sth-Disturbing influence of vacation just past us replaced by spring fever. ' 6th-Albright defeated for second time in j. C. history. Q l2th-Diehm talking contest. As was expected, a woman won. . . l3th- Friday. Scientists say a Friday l3th occurs in a leap year only once every 3,000,000,000 years. Even the personnel of the j. C. faculty will probably be changed before it happens again. l4th-Debaters say eating at Geary's after broadcasting is more fun than talking through the microphone. 15th-Girl's Glee Club presents initial program at Reformed Church. J,6th-Dr. Ellis concludes a week's visit to Manchester College. His Psychology Lf 18th- 20th- class at Juniata enjoyed his visit very much. Gov. Fisher promises to address j. C.'s graduation in june. Exams! Nough said. 22nd-Prof. Dubbel Hlls local pulpit creditably. - Z8th+4:00 P. M. social restrictions for Freshmen end. c 3lst -Co-eds leap year party proves biggest success ever. j. C. girls certainly can pull in the 'men if the occasion presents itself. X , A, U' q' 1 g fu .ZH 'F fi,- P-vi L 1 W nlvll' . 1 .rm H Fd One hundfed eighty-nin ww...M.Mm-,,W.m.,...MMw.,.w--Q1 . ., , ,4 , ,,,. , V W v::?:,3h,a,,,.'qx4mww':xii lima v :T any M-QF! 'QE x 'WX' L 'A :,.11jJf Q21 x . W 792 15113 ,wt f if? . 1 Q H , vfwyfy ' 1 4 , 1' x. '. X2.., ' 1 . V. 5' L 1552? R K 3 'X Vw ' V A ' A W xi, 4 wx K N A RMK x gtrfg, N Q-.455 ,x1,,,,,.....v N..,.,...-----+-N K ... ...m.,,.W.,.. .,.... . , N , My 1, ,L+,-privy, . H A -mg, 1 -:f .A-. v w M. MM, .... A 'Q x A4 ,V ,,, ,. , K . , . QQSGQQ-:2'f1 1 N ref? ivf d'ff? ,fmfi if 5 ' ' 2 'M 5,3 S+? 274 If fu V :gfw fl ., A ' - , Nik. - ,..,.f. K M M E, fuagsgtjivlb -Wm N., gm 47 QM, ,,.,.- Avmj.. k. ' 'wfgizi '--M'-- '- ' , -L ., T 'Q , :fr ' -f---W' N-...M r H ,LW ,f-1 5 ' . .1 wi -4' . V .- m . -ffm -. . . , 54 ' Q . . 4. . ,,A , -A N V ff in N.. Eu! L In G S 1 K 5' .. ! '- 1, k A '5'-' sw g' P - ,. . W f . ,fn X x, , - , , .X C. V X KW., Q45 H2 1 A . , .,.A X, .J 1. 'ff-U L Tm, We 3-Q-0.R.A.ers.,:,.4.4.M.r.,....1,1A,i,4,,Q,x.f..L1gp.,.,U.,fg,,,.,.,4,1-.:,1.+.u..A. ' I ULLLk, . X ...Lynx.r.xn,xxum,u.uMx,3.LLA1L1..I A.iLi.u3..g.,u,LLbJ.i.lb.!.u.u.L. I. msg mei.xe'z:cfsas:zfEmm:.Sfwmmzaumwwwwmmmmwmmwm f . . ., 1 .- , , , ,. .,,,. , b ,,,. . . -f..,.,i3,, .,..4,,Z,,4k1,NA :N,:M,,, N One hundred ninety in h P 1 ! 'ZW' X TEX 5 Q T. E . tl Q' A . kb, ' azorxi' ,BG nw .8 .ew 'K 1 -6 fix - ' S x H ,-.M , N le ' '-'MWC . 'lt s J - --'E 161. ...L.Qf...bf t E ' ' Q.Q.1s..t FEBRUARY 3rd-New dorm occupied by Glen Reiman and Roy Schrock. 4th-juniata sponsors Hrst Central Pennsylvania Education Conference. Indians spear Crusaders for eighth straight 40-I7. 7th- The Man in the Bowler Hat selected by Masquers for state contest. I lth-j. C.'s basketteering squaws win from Drexel but lose to Ursinus. l2th- l4th- 24th- 28th Rev. A. B. Miller begins second week of evangelistic services in Stone Church. Men's Glee Club wins Hfth place in State contest at Pittsburgh. Five colleges competed. Men's affirmative debating team returns from teaching, Schuykill, Muhlen- berg, and Ursinus the tricks of the trade., -Dr. N. j. Brumbaugh lectures to Altoona Music Club on Wind Instruments. He is eminently qualined. 29th-Wheaton College Debaters from Red Grange's town visit juniata but only to feel the sting of defeat. - MARCH l st-Affirmative debaters sustain hrst defeat of year. 7th-Coach Siersema invites his big league baseball aspirants to go South to the St h- gymnasium. Main corridor of Founder's Hall takes on appearance of an art gallery. 9th-Masquers present The Man in the Bowler Hat at State College in their sec- ond participation in the Intercollegiate Dramatic contest. lZth-Negative debaters make it two straight with a victory over Muhlenberg. l5th-- Alfarata says goodby, leaving for a so-journ at Canton. Sandy is broken hearted and leaves on a week's debate trip in search of consolation. l9th-Affirmative orators close season by taking measure of their brothers from our sister college fElizabethtownj. The same night the traveling negative team won the other end of the dual at Elizabethtown. 20th-George Lowell Detweiler after seven years at junata gives his Senior Recital. To sing like George it would be worth studying seven years 2Znd9Negative debate team returns, having won four out of hve. juniata's most successful debate season closes. Won ll out of I4. . ' 23rd- Mr. Pim prepares to pass by. 24th-All-Club-Night furnishes fine entertainment. APRIL 4th-Spring recess begins. I lth-We again return to school for much needed sleep. l7th--The Hfty second year of juniata's history is httingly celebrated. MAY Class assignments still give students something to think about when they are not busy with baseball, tennis and track. r JUNE . 3rd-We prepare to leave. Trunks are packed. Good byes are given and so far into the night. 4th-1928 goes out! f . K Egwffy A Q, JS' ' - X. 1'1 3 Q 1 S. 1 ,I A ,rg l'.'.'?k4f'- . . Ann.. :J L 4 -I I us One hundred ninety M H 5 ag 0 im 'lr J P 3 er. 4 ! X x? 1 fs' .M ..- 4 . . .mf ww - g- ,- 5 4 X':' Q- A PKK ,I , .M..m----- ti? , ,. ..., ..,.,,........,.....,...,-..-.f..N.QJWQ , 'Ti Q , wg, I gm. .. I .l. Z e' , M,,,,,,,,,,......- ,,,,,,,,.. L N, X - f- - A K .-..,.. S ,. J , Qin .. . 5 'f K 6 I f ,P ,L .fn-Q I V J X ' . a. . Q -H-Q - .. ff was W ' au. ' X XX-X 42 9 ' X-N K-xxx ,Q I, ' f , - vi-.XM-...xxklxx -Xxx., ...... ,hsumxqub-,X 5 3.351 A 2 4 , V ' --f, , K H N 'M ---- .A,:,,,sw.W4-Awww. 'M '------MMNNM W 2 ' , . Lx QQ, .M . ., , M , L x : uv it H t xl N h 4 t N t V H 'wav' ..,: ,.,,,: A.,, u gwti.. X. ij. jl'1j- jQf'.Q i t nb Q Q A M in One hundred ninety-twm ,x .F .....,..T.,. Q- id -' ,' f r 9' '20 gk ,,,-m..,,..,-., , ,, ,E K ' V f f Q : 'A 'AM' . - ' V 2 . , ' x ' I V 4' Vs.g.::f,41,Q5.-a I me-wma? in-mu b www P , q. 1 ' .1 , ' Q . A . 5 -' X 4. I 5 X 6 n I 1 .6 -4 .....W- .- : .. 4 -. ' 'Djs 2. -L ' 5 W t n n . f A s Q -- w:,ggg-.zu-s 5 ,,- ., f ,-,, lx f' ... ' Warsl! . , L 5, f V , ,4 - 4 3 .- ,' ' ,A .... Q A H .... .Q li . + ,,,,k -- -1 N +- if f ' ' M 1 --U-'-'E' 3 t , 'X X . , ff' xxx, Xxx 4635 '-N,--www F una, 4. - md-N t MQQNQM-'N -w-....t,MmMu- In .xx ' 1 k m wM------W W- 425757 M'W-WM ----W-Q -K-:I . ,,4,jf-ww--.M M,-0 A , 4, YY, 1, N I Xpuxaw-und ' 9-1--M '::1,:,, iz ' ,!3 - abil-is , .. ..... ,,,...,,,, One hundred ninety-three 9 1 'Qn' 1 ,xxx . Q Al . 'IA P ! 'QI -4 24 , s f' . E - . Q 4:. I , . xv- ' Y- ' 1 K - .6 -,Q I Av f - Q 5 W H A, N Q ' ik ' Q 4 M EURDS ANG STADT BEEQV DOUGLAS3 MILLE12 PEWTEIZBAUGH X HOLSINGELQ BURKE-'T IVIICI-LQBLS SUENGLEQ ,N JAMISON A ' 1 MA12145 - , X 4 X. J L f A , J 1373-yu, WBLLE2 MLLMMS Bafmzv STAUFFEQ AS5 MELOY f, EISEN HAIZT WEST I L-Iomnxrcfsz fxwlbmzszws MIC1-IAELS' ' 'I 11.1-IENQKI ...nu N f -1- - li- Blbmfgig, y X ESEEQV CONNEQ ,' f Z, 4 X- MNSBEQEEQ 1 ' L . , MLLLEQ I J I SNYDEQ ,af YVELLEB W VEST f Q Bz2UMJ5A.UoH i'3 I nm Eu, ECN xf P3 MEL X QJQNE5 BUYER- 5 Fhoizv X15 H01-SINGER Arrasmor bmw -- - -- PENTZ W EMHETEQ-5wL, MOIZIQIS BUSJEQ MQCAULEY 'X X dm., H 5? ,.. .... - A O h1ii'lty 1 . . 1. V 'sf-1 ' , v - -., - - . Q-g3,, 4 .., : .Q QW -.. q ' w x iilgfgff iivltgriivfz ' yr. 'A-X .K P. ' 5 - fglbi, 9 . f 'K - - .tv ZM-. 'S . - xv-Kg . t - .C 5 li IS with the most sincere thanks -for their ma- in ' terial aid thatwe intro- duce in the following pages our advertisers. We urge that they be accorded the patronage and respect which their help in pub- lishing the major publication of A the college merits. ' f-MQ:,4a1-not eye? if-:asf-if fe-.,--wt Q -f. -Ms. what ,arg-,Q'g,, gg 'sf'-3,j,N,mp Q4-su etE11z-,wa-,- One hundred ninety-five VERTISEMENTS 'Wasil :ate . :QT 3 M252- '??'E 'X .. Z' . S' R' A co? c .NR-if .gnu- .. 4:-5 wS'::2'.' my.: Q3 Efiiigff ' 'Nl -L-r. . 'eff-hi fix 3 ' .. .fqgfllz N ,L-lx sis rggg,-H, S? -,gazes 1 r -. , . 1.9 C' x fx? . 5 'v m'1:':i7-5 'Age . S? Q-.4 EQ!-1. tafirlzf .:'A:'- ' 1 :1 11 11 I I 11 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 1 1 1 11 1 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 11 'I 41 gd-- ----f-ma ifrugwxwu aww-- JU IATA CQLLEGE f I I I I I The College of Alfarata 1 qv .0 g 4 Juniata is a College of ideals, of hope, of faith. lt is not as Emerson once characterized education, 'a gesture of des- 1 pair '. We believe in the essential good of youth and in the abiding good of Christian culture. To the attainment of of these ends l solicit most earnestly the sympathy, the 1 counsel, the help of all good people and l invoke the guid- ance and blessing of Almighty God. With these strong- 1 sided champions to help, juniata will carry on. 1 This quotation from the Inaugural Address of President M. G. Brum- baugh expresses the ideals of the Institution. The famous Blue juniata of historic Indian fame flows near the Col- lege parallelled by the Broadway of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the William Penn Highway. ' The College offers degree courses in Arts, Science, Commerce and Fin- ance, l-lome Economics, Music, and Education. The study of the Bible I 11 is an integral part of all courses. juniata solicits the patronage of Christian parents and earnest students. , E I -'-'O-IE! I3-OM , 4 1: '1 4 I 4 J One hundred ninety-six Q ' 9 Students of juniata College, Greetings, 1 I am very thankful for this unlooked-for opportunity of expressing the cor- dial feelitng of Wheaton College for juniata College and all connected with it. -We are striving together for the great cause of a distinctly Christian type of education. Perhaps the best use I can make of the space which I have so kindly been asked to use will be to give Dy the following original illustration the best reason I know, why a young man or a young woman should accept jesus Christ as his personal Saviour and Lord: There lived in one of our great cities a man of wealth, who had one only son. No other kinsfolk or loved ones did he have toward whom he might show his af- fection. This father had an abundance of wealth, both spiritual and material. He had taught his son to pray and to workg had trained him, instructed him, watched over him with the best of fatherly care. The young man was a line clean-living, red-blooded, Christian lad. The father desired to have other clhildren in his home, toward whom he might show his affection. After much prayer and meditation, he formed a plan. I will send my boy, he said, to live in a very poor orphans' home. And every boy in the home who really loves my boy and is loyal to him, I will adopt into my home and make him my son. The father carried his plan into executiong and sent this line, clean-living, red-blooded boy to live in an orphans' home in the slums of the great city. There were some little urchins in the home, who did not respond to this only song his purity and cleanliness, his forcefulness in the right, was a rebuke to them, and they hated him. But there were others of the little chaps who loved this splendid, Christian young man. They were not equal to him because of lack of training and because of inferior heredity, but they loved him, and they learned to love the things which he loved and to despise the things which he despised. The father perfected his plan and took the entire crowd of boys who loved his boy, every one of them, into his own home to become his own sons. He gave them every advantage which his only son had had, and they in turn, because they loved his son, were impelled by loyalty of personal affection to loyalty to the ideals and standards of the new home. This story seems to me to illustrate as well as any I have ever heard, God's plain for the salvation of the human race. God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world but that the world through Him might be saved. He that believeth on Him is not condemned but he that believeth not is condemned already because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. And this is the condemna- tion, that light is come into the world and men loved darkness rather than light, be- cause their deeds were evil. For every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light lest his deeds should be reproved, but he that doeth truth ginieth to the light that his deeds may be made manifest that they are wrought in Oln- Is not God's plan for us the most reasonable one which the human heart coull possibly imagine? How could it be otherwise? If we love God's Son He will make us His own sons and we shall be at home in God's household, if we hate God's Son and turn away from Him, how could God possibly receive us as sons? When God Almighty sent His Son from Heaven to die for us, He did all that we can conceive of Omnipotent Deity doing. When God in the person of His Son, -God incarnate in the flesh,-died for men, He accomplished all that could be ac- complished by the free offer of grace. If we love God's Son we are saved. If we hate God's Son there is no other way of life. JAMES OLIVER BUSWELL, IR. One hundred ninety-seven The First atiOna1Bauk I 'I HUN I INGDON PA 1' 1 ' 'I 'I I' , I' -+22251f2?2E2E:i2EEE?EiE2iI522222E?5222255?iEi23:e25:fw:sEsEs221gs?Fejsgags5s5ziE2?e5s55gsggIgfgI::,,.:...,,A, I' 'I N., ..-9-iw - I- . 'V 'P-5:44251-:'-1 3-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:4:-:-.4:-:Tri-:4-:-Q:-'A'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:IL-.,. 4 . - - - - 1--. .T ' 3 MiiiiifS21:1221255isE52522222255EQEQEEEEEQEEEPESEQRMEQ-f'f:':If1.I.I........, I .. ' we :I ,,.::1S' Q-3' gf? W ,.1.g:g.E -.' . ' : . -. ??f4?S'553i5E22i5-QEif'22I2ifQzf2iQE5ff5Ef:f:E: 3',V I . .gr :I I '- 4- I 'CM-IM ' - ,' ':-:1:2:2:-:Y:I:'I ..... .. ......... W. ,-g3539Q ?fSq m g 35:55:11::::::fQ'g:4:-:-:-:Az-:-:':-:-:-:-:cfz.-wit-.-:lz-:.-'-:-:-:pl 'I a x? : .....,..... . Q . .A I .Q ..:, , :., :1efga z22-'rggsg ages, gag QQ ls' ess f::-:E ' : .I:-:-:-: - .N .- 'I'-:3:5:5:f:5:1:1:? '53--Ez...1 , ':: ' 552552551 'I'f'fH':'f . .J:E:E-3. ..2.Ii.f:. 21415:E-iff:E:i:i:?E5iiS5E5SSE2 iI5f,ijiQZ,r ff? -. -N. MM- ,..,.-.,:::,,,:.,N,. . . ,.i:j-'j:I:.2525- . 25153552125112:11,rp:,1:5:::--If . .,..... . iw 2443 1.ggg':'.g:5:':f:1:-:-:-:-:+r:,g','-4-.-3-:-:w.'--- N ..... .gy-.ww . ,W . . . fb :nf-Nw' ff.-Ad, ,UJQT ,' ,ff ,I ' 7 ,1,,, . f ffees,,2L lf f , Af, ,Q ' I3 -cf In I 9 , if I wmfeiwiwiigm iw 'nf I 1 ff, , 1 if Nw 1 VW? wfxh' 'Z fi 'Se 2 , -ij f Ss 6' , 4 '1I5+-S+-:abs-'QM-pf, 1' A4 2, X K V- I-, ' 1'-gf! 'W 1 f rl ' .-. ' f Nl ,wg gosxwmk, f ,-ZR?-v,-.w'L, M, xi I ' . ' I 1 ,I f f Ir' o f . awww! 5 If W,f,Ie,fe , , , , 5 A . V r' ,If s Q. 5 'Q ' 'C ,f :gif 'a,'s+',,,'55 5 D ,ff 3 3 ' I 3 1 fffsw fi f vi.. 1116:-512. H N '-. f I. ..,. ,A ,,.,.,,A. , ,, A A I Q95 .L f .f f, Y C-, 5 25 0, 'C 75'f7:5'SEYf E:-?f Yf:-:f:.55. 4' GQ 5 ' '?f55'fff 252115234223 555253:-fflzfiifii 42 'Y 'Y' 2 ' E .I 2325252 S2222 525252552 fffffffffff 52 fr-rf 323252555 2525255522535 PW, 232225 2523235325 3522232522251 Eff 223222222 2222232222522 ' 4 -z 221:':1:2.I21'1f1f I ., 5523? 2555552 fffififffff? .35 Iflfw 355352322252 -4 I ::533555:::?,:1:- -.-.f.v,3:::3:3:3:3:f? . :J 21:2:1:f:fE1:.5E5?2 ,, ..f:2s.,,,,,, ,, ,E.-.n21:2:g::2:2 ,532 Q, '-ajpqzlgs f 5z?2Ssi2?zEz??225Ez AQ' ' ' '5 ' f ...o?2 j,,'5i255, 'fiigi I 5 222525E5EfE5225352f F522-1..-,...,,..,,4,,..,,,eLL fg.,y ..1,-,g. ,. 'cg .-55. -jf 1.2: 111'5:5E2'2f'-2252i . ,c.., J ' 5, s-' 155 ,.j,.,:g I ,2122 2' 12 zrzzifif FY' 45241Q12221Ewssgjgiilzxfffivl-ssx:f2f222Wf' ,,5.,,:11g f 235' 1 23 .7 'l'f P23 ffiff5'1f.. 55f '. f l' ' If ' A If f1:I .-:ifi Q - if-.-.-51 - iii' 35 Ei-:-fliil'-:-15571115 ': f.'.f:3' f ff -. 5' -if 'lIfI:I11ff'4'f51'f 2,. ,145-:f:f. 5- 'I':IE3fQ t.-2232555552:-:'-523522 321I:5f3:1:2525f5E525233EI2' :f2Q25QgEg2QEaS?Iff5f a'+'aszPs:5:3:: 21:11 I 1-I'r,j.22---,I '-2:1.:eg-Q'f-5:55zg2g5ge:zgs:eg3:2gzg2g55sgsg5gsgsgfgsgigzgefsgasgfgzfsgmga.531I1s:asg5:2,s:a::gz:f:fg51 g1I2:Zg2:1.I,2 - I''.'::3si222211:Isiz5522is2222is5225222152355552S5?2525222EEEZESESSEEEEQEQEQZEEIfisifiififfixggg.-1235? 1.:::r:gsgj:j up p.:2,.1, -' -'-' 1'gf:ag-::xg-.- 1-.ieg'-'jw-.f:.g,1,-,gf-315 'f'.1sE2-:7-5151 2.--HN. ' IxQffIwz::w4-,-:2-3gwvf-wfsfz4yz2gzgges:we,yf4e.- xA'-.jeg 1.19,-,,1211-:.,,,. .,, 55,4 .,:,.,, ,.,.,,,,x :::zfT '2'1i'11 Qyff' www, ' '4-45:5 IP-isa: ---- ':?5.-we -:A -' S,-: 1 -A ,ou ' -a :f:-- '- ' .2339 1.3: Wg -1?Q'If .I '.'beEta15sig23353523:ag55222gzia2z:sge5s3s51gz53gsQe 5IE:f.:2f'2 Z'i35Sif3??ij?:i5535255555 ca,-I -:' 1:',: . .7.2:1'2:fi,-:-:-'-,':-:-'-gf: :-::-: -.-.-,-.-:E-ztfz-,-7':-:-:Ir:+L-zvzv--1,-:4I:I:I :':-.-:-.-: 1-':':. -:LVL , -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-L-:-:-.-:+ :-:':-:-:- 25252555.25 'i:5ff 1' 325' '-I'525523255252215523232IS553E?21E5ff25f5E525E5:.:.:1-E2E:E5E5E1I1E5:f51EE5ri5 25Eif4i'i217'121EiZEjf -:mf 1.-:,. -5 1:11'g:.:g.g.:33215.I-21'fgtg:gfg.g'g:f1:-3515:-'g'11:25:73g1wjfyy1r 22- N1 'S 1 ' Q as-.Q 525131511fxrsz-'1,r'r'2. I. ' 515121. .-ss1,,,,3gr:3g2.-'fgrmr1-11'-1:-I--3511- 1 u:f1:,1,,-5-5 :r:::1:zv.r. 'nerr-. rgrzrzr-f-2. sz-.If-'rr:j:'r.,:..-:fm -'-'Q rggmg:-:-I-,,, -:oz-:-:-1:-'-: Q :,I. :':f? ': -'54-:I-:c-' : .-1,-: 35'-:ELG :-:-:- -:'- , I -. '-SAI ' ' :-:-: I 'K .... 4'-5-'-' . ma:-ze-:-:-az,a .,f-.-: 11:4 2:-1 iw-'-:.-'.-V. ,.5.3:-:g,:5:':g:g'5:gf2 :f:':f:f:f l'I .f'f ISU Y ':':f:':l:.7. V... , ..,. , .... -.-...'.,.1.'fjI'l':'ff,jI':.jf:I:f:f'f'5 2- 2:5222 Az' 5.77 4 :Eff Iff'52fIT'325'22352525232535235232523312i3if3?f235E52Z32522522?3S-C-L '21 If Wg, ' If?L-fl,55355if2525ii252ii?552525255?i?lii?i325i551QE??2I-M'wwfifIf'ffifIfl5f???Si???1?'f5i,-2Zf?i3?wMmwf'ffff1 'f1f:1'f'ff:f'fiS22l .'r-rf-1-.. '- ' '-'-raIff'-21:212:1111fx?112111112111211-22:11f.ras,:11211:f:12f11:1121If112121511211-.'f1:r2f1:1r1r211:f.2I212:2f:1:111rfv1rfa:112:fIf 12 , t .. . -4.--1311221212111:12r:r1:111112:r1r:3:r212g1:fr1g1:-111:21:1:2g:5:525:g:g2f1322515:51:35:315151513513111325343515-51515. ,, QIA4 I, . 43,1 M5153-... ,...,f,1Z:5.-,.:5M5:::..-, --,2,g:...Q:::5:m ,Y ., , .... , -.-25.23 .2'E5E5:.E25xf15f:-1 . 1'j.frE:E5S52555E5E E3EgEQEg5gE:fgw53'w 31,:f1,:, , ,A.,E,EgE5E52gigEf'M:,1,1,:,1,:W,:,.,,,,,2gEg1g2gI5 ifffffS:5.:5:':-2-.1:ff5jZf1f 70 ' 222:32f:f:3:T.T:?:2x.5.f:i:fgE:2i:':g:3:f:2:2:22155132.73-:iz ' -'-'I'I:l:Ij'IQf:f 'LI: 2g2:i'H'1 ' Tl'l'l '-'-ff:I:I:f:f:f:f:I:Zj1:.:', b 41.2. L ,.'.:.gffI:I:2 'Lmwww .,-N 1 ::-: :2-:-:4as:A:AI-z-IA:-rx-:-14:-:-:-'-:---:+I 4 .. If 4 WEif::332i3:.:.:L:5:L..:.:.:::1:g:g:g:3:,:g.g:g 1 I I 'I CAPITAL 3150000.00 I SURPLUS AND PROFITS 35500000.00 :I J ' 2f IE 'I Catering to the needs of jnniata Students 4 'I 'I I 'I 'I THE BLAIR BOOK STORE 'I I 4 I 4 I 4 'I I 4 PERSONAL STATIONERY SCHOOL STATIONERY 15 FOUNTAIN PENS LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS INKS-PENCILS TABLETS 'I 5: 'I 'I LOOSE-LEAF FILLERS fl gl 'I DECORATIONS AND FAVORS , 4 I LOOSE PAPER FOR PARTIES 'I I I 'I I 1I I Everything in School Supplies I I I 4I . 4' 4I 1I 'I I 4 I 'I 4 J. C. B1ai1f COmpan 1: :I 'I ,I O' .-.A.-.A.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.T.-,L-..,,-,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.-.LA,.,.,.,.,.,.,.-.,,.,,.,.,.,.,,., ,.,.,.,.,,-,.,.. .A-....A........... .9 One hundred ninety-eight D0 NoT RELY- A f too much on general prosperityg the world will help you only as you help I yourself. :E ' A STEADY accumulation of money is the best kind of assurance of fi : your own success. l BEGIN an account now. This bank extends an invitation to you. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS tlF300,000.00 P Union National Bank of Huntingdon Q5 l Established More Than Half a Century O- ...- .A........... - ................................. .... - 0 Two Hours Two hours! To the average person two hours has no particular signincance and yet there is a college, nestling among the hills of central Pennsylvania, where the term two hours has a world of meaning. For twohours represents the interval from three to Hve on Sunday afternoon when from the interior of Pounder's and Brum- baugh Halls come, with discouraging multiplicity, couples-men and women-dress- in their best Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes and prepared for-a stroll along the streets of the fair and gentle village of Huntingdon or mayhap a climb to the glor- , BUTLER, PENN'A Printing That? Better This Book Was Printed and:Bound Complete in Our Plant r :C 1 P 'I 4 , P ' O- ----- .v... 9 One hundred ninety Q A ' ' ' ' S0 V 4 ' 4 li The iegler rinting o., Inc. O' ' 9 A 0'Shea Knitting Mill MAKERS Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport 2-II-I-2-I NORTH SACRAAiEN'ro Ax ENUE 1, CHICAGO, ILL. 1, L- .............1.....1..tl..1..l.i..l.........C.i.C...CC i...C..ii......i..i C...C. -J ious heights of Hospital Hill or Flagpole. What could be more satisfying? After a week of work during which professors assign lessons without mercy, such pleasure as this is the fulhllment of Freshman dreams and the expected privilege of j. Cfs up- perclassmen. The couples, of which there are about Hfty or sixty, apparently have gone over the path before, for they start out with a slow pace and an adjusted step down that far- 0' A'A ' Av 'A 'A ' 2 'A 'A' 'A 'A '9 1868 1928 If For Sixty Years :E We Have Been Selling High Grade Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices Once a customer always a customer. FURNITURE, ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUSS, COATS AND SUITS, CARPETS I The Templeton Company TYRONE, PA. 9 ,... ,,....,, , , ,.,c,,. ..... 0 Two Iiumlrcd Schoclfs jewelry Store Gifts of Quality That Last EXPERT REPAIR WORK FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. Member A. N. -I, R. A. Registered Optometrist EWlNG'S A Good Place to Buy MOUNT UNION, PA. lvA ENVING BEERS HELEN EWING WALLETT ANNE EWING SMITH CLOYD BENTON EWING ALL JUNIATIANS In Trust For Humanit They only are loyal to this college who, departing, bear their added Iriclres in trust for loumaiiityf' This ideal chiseled on the gateway which leads from the campus of a certain American college out into the world of service, is likewise inscribed in the hearts of the great majority of the students of Brethren colleges. But how can this trust be fulnllecl in the highest way? Certainly no Held of service offers greater possibilities than that of re- ligious leadership. Bethany Seminary has been established and is being maintained by the Church of the Brethren to prepare her college graduates for the most elfcient service in the ministry, the mission Held, religious education and other phases of Christian work. Courses are offered leading to the degrees Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Religious Education. BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL GARFIELD PARK STATION 3435 VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I h ndred one ,V ---- -- -- -'--'-- '-- -P '-- --- --- --'- -'- ' ----- - '- ' 0 PARKE'S CANNED troops I Fruits and Vegetables CHOICEST SELECTIONS-ALL VARIETIES L. H. Parke Compan COFFEES-TEAS-SPICES CANN ED FOODS-FLAVORI NG EXTRACTS 'I ,, PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH fl Ig ji 1: ' ,l Os.-.-.-, ,.,.,.,.,0 stretching boulevard, Moore Street. The conversation covers all phases of school life -success in class work, amusing incidents about professors and fellow class-mates, dormitory scenes and spreads, vindictive remarks about professors and others, praises and plaudits for brothers, sisters, mothers, fathers, uncles, aunts, and second cousins, so the weary tales go on. Weary did l say? O! No! not 'weary for that fresh- man couple back there or that Senior Class president and his junior flame, or that -c s 0 I If l' 'I I, 4 .+ .... E A T .1 I P --ii i- 1 Fisber's Butter Krust Bread EL Phone l86-lVl l Qu-, c,-,,,,,-vv,,, -----0 Two hundred two , HUNTINGDON, PA. I Suyder's ee Cream 3905 --We Match This One Against Them All- I -Regardless ! ! 30535 It's Matchless Flavor and Richness Are Not Soon Forgotten mg5lTl1,5 Juniata Students' Headquarters For DRIICS, PERELIMES, TOILET ARTICLES, EATON CRANE and PI KE CORRECT STATIONERY, WHITIVIANS CANDIES, ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILET PREPARATIONS We Caiter To Your Every Want WARREN S. TYSON 512 XYASHINGTCN STREET llruggist IEIUNTINGDON, PA. G. B. Sponeybarger SL Son ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS H LINTINCDON, PA. Phone 598 I h rdred three I I I 3 Q I 'I 1 1 II I COM PLI M ENTS OP Pierce, Butler and Pierce MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Manufacturers of BOILERS AND RADIATORS uQ,:f QgR.9a HUNTINGDON, PA. 1 'I 1 lr I I 9 0 P WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND VARNISHES PICTURE FRAMING AND PICTURES O .,....,v.v....,,,,,v, - ,.,A,.,.......,-.-..,-,-,...,.,.,.,-,...,,,.,,.,.,.,.,...,,-,.,-,.v.,.,-,LA,.,.,.,-.-.A.-.A.A...-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-, O assistant in physics and his sweetie of two years standing or that worthy assistant in chemistry and his blonde companion, or that one, or that. But weary for the sophisticated chap from Pittsburgh and his Roaring Spring love who care not for the conversation but ever and anon cast lingering and longing glances at each other as much to say 1- Here's to your bright eyes Here's to mine Here's to your sweet lips Here's to mine Two hundred four ' ' ' A ' -'A' A'A'A' A'-'-'T'T'-'A '-' T'-'T'T 'A ' A'T '-' Q WILLIAM 1. MILLER 1: 6.21 WASHINGTON STREET 'I 1' 1 DRY GOODS TOILET NOTIONS REQUISITES E. LLOYD BERGANTZ GOOD PLACE FOR STUDENT SHOPPING SHOES GROCERIES RUBBERS IVIEATS O 0 Q ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 THE STUDENTS OF JONIATA ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE COLLEGE INN V just Off the campus ED. S. GUTSHALL CANDY PASTRIES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 0 ,,,,......... --A-.--.-.---A 0 Q - '- '- S 0 BERKEBILE BROTHERS ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS A Builders Of . NEW IVIENIS DORMITORY JOHNSTOWN PENNA. Q L., ., 0 I h mired five 0 4, 'I 'r 1' W. R. Westbrook ff ROOFING, COPPER WORK, AND SPOUTING WORK OUT OE TOWN DONE ON SHORT NOTICE Eternite Asbestos Shingles SHOP AND RESIDENCE . 5, 922 XVASHINGTON STREET HUNTINGDON, PA. :f Phone 314 lg to Q 4 lr P lr r E 9 fl 1, T 1 4, 5 1' SALTSMAN'S Sanitary Restaurant LATELY REMODELED 5: 415 ALLEGHENY STREET HUNTINGDON, PA. Ig -.+.A V is e HS il ff Hair Cut or Shave 35 EE MEAT MARKET fi ooME TO ' gi QS5li?E31'fSZE5'iiJl'EaR?S ig HUOVERS ,, 1' Cash and Carry D1 if WARREN BARRICK EE , ALLEGHENY STREET if 305 SEVENTH STREET li Emi Clasgs UT Every Way , 1: HUNTINGDON' PA. :L It adies Hair Bobbing ig Ig :I rg All Styles' fi O,-.-.-.-: .-.-.-.A.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-Av-. -.-.-.-.AJR O A.-.-v-.-J .-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,,-,-.-.A,,.,.,. 6 Our eyes have met, Our lips not yet, Here's hoping. So up and down the scattered duets the conversation, for want of something more satisfying, which may be secured every vveek day evening in the chapel, goes from one nonsensical topic to still more sentimental subjects. However the Scout states delinitely,--By-Laws, Section l, Social Relations Number l0- The limits shall be from 'Penn Street, Third Street, the railroad, Round Top, Flag Pole and Hospital Two hundred six 9 'A'7'A'A'-'A'A'A 'T'-'A'-'n'- 'A'A'A '-'A'A'A 'A' 'A'A 't9 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance CO mp any THE DIVIDEND PAYING COMPANY OE AMERICA You Need-INSURANCE-Why XX'ait? The Sooner-The Safer-The Cheaper Swigart, I-Iarshbarger SL CO. -JAMES I. WEIMER, Life Underwriter HUNTINGDON I PENNSYLVANIA - w ' ' -- '- '- ' ' ' Q J. R. at W. B. SIMPSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Insurance-All Branches W. B. SL R. M. SIMPSCDN INSURANCE 521 WASHINGTON STREET ZND FLOOR .,.,.v.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,., ,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.-.,,,,,-.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,E , fi If BUY YOUR GROCERIES COMPIESIQVIENTS :E E: AND MEATS :I Ti at the Independent 53 ga 0 . 1 S Gil CO QE I r1O e tOres ' 4, AND SAVE MONEY ' ALTOGNA' PENNA' The Home of Economy ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,...,........ .,.,.,...,.J Thdd Q 7 Y, DIAMONDS WATCHES A. R. PATRICK jeweler , 1116 TWELFTH STREET ALTOONA, PA. 1 SILVER GIFTS 3- ,...,.v. , A,.v.,.S.,.,.v., ...,.,..+, - - .....,.,.v ......A,...,........., 8 Hill . So love awakes with a start and comes down to earth. The pilgrimage then Starts hack along Mifflin Street to the Hillwhere a cheese and lettuce lunch awaits those who want it. The junior and Senior man, taking out his Freshman idol for the first time, endeavors to charm his fair companion with numerous references to RoStand's Cyrano de Bergerac, or Romeo and juliet, to to Tristram, or other dulcet and Sweet- toned poetry, or to show his cosmopolitan nature and catholic tastes quotes, rather haltingly, to be Sure, from H. L. Mencken, Sinclair Lewis, or Robert Ingersoll, where- OC'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'- 'A 'T ' -'Tr'A'-'A'T 'A'A'T 'A'9 I' 'l SERVICE COURTESY uniata Service Station W. H. AYRES, Proprietor FIRESTONE TIRES AND SERVICE SMITHFIELD HUNTINGDON MT. UNION I ROAD SERVICE REST ROOMS QA.-.A.A.-.-.-.-S-.-.-.A.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-v -S-S-.-.-S-.-.-.-.-.-S-.-.A-.-.-.-.-.-S-.-.-J6 6 ' ' ' ' 0 I 4' I GRAY GOOSE TEA ROOM I Every Meal a Pleasant Memory H. W. SHUCK, Proprietor 5 430 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON, PA. Q: I 4: I , 4 P 1' 0 ..v.v ...,...-,O Two hundred eight I -R O AA A'A' Suu' 'SUMO O' Hack Electric Compan M. J. EAYER leading Womevfs Store When you are shopping do not miss seeing our line of dress materials and all of the latest trimmings, hem- stitching and buttons covered. lTlUNT1NoDoN, PA. O .-.-.-,-.-. .-.-,-2-.-,-.-.-. -,-, ,S-.-.-- MARBLE AND TILE IN : NEW DORIVIITORY BUILDING lil Installed by C I-l A S. Schenlcemeyer 306-308 BEDFORD STREET AND JOHNSTOVVN, PA. jf 1: 307 BEDFORD STREET ' JOHNSTOVVN, PA. 9 ,-2-.-. .-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.-. 0 0 27.-.-.-.-. .-W-,-.-,-.-.-J2-..,.-,.-,-2.2-,A.-...v ...-.-.-,O O xv 'A'A'-'-'T' A'A'A 'A'xv'-'7 'A'A'A '9 Q DA 'A 'A'A'A 'A'A'T 'DA'A'A'A 'P'A'S 'A 'S0 CO IVI P L I IVI E N T S 4 United Home or ,P The Gutwaldxelly 5: Dressed Meat Co. 1, If WIIOLESALE DEALERS OIT 2521-23 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE QUALITY ALTOON A, PA. MEATS e cover for th1s. annual QSX7455 was created by The DAVID I. MDLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Query Molloy ma Cover beau this Indo marls Ol IM Lads IU- 9TH AVENUE AND 3lsT STREET ALTOONA, PA. -----------M--,,,-,O gm--- ---HUM U--- ---ug I I I I SAMUEL MARCI-l'S soNs CLOTHIERS TO MANKIND Since 1869 I l22-I ELEVENTH AVENUE ALTOONA, PA. 5, P 'P I 'I or --.--.A-A.AA--.AA.A..A-.. ..A... ..A....... - -4 9'A'-'A 'A : 'A'A'A 'A 'A'A 'A'A 'A'A :'A'A'A'A 'A '-'A 'A 'T'- 'A 'A 'T'A' ' 'A'T 0 41 Demmler CSL Schenclc Company with which is combined 5' sCHENCI4 CHINA COMPANY KITCHEN EQUIPMENT I E Cl-IINA GLASS sILvERwARE 3E E 432-434 AND 422 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. upon said feminine looks at her hero with that age old look OI How big and strong you are! At the beginning of the walk said strong man begins with his usual line, How beautiful it is today. The sky is wonderful, etc. and etc. They discuss the weather for several blocks and then the sweet young thing bursts out with, lt won't be long until vacation now, will it? He agrees and then states his exploits of last 9 'A'A' ' ' ' ' ' 2 I KODAKS AND FILMS I f AMATEUR FINISHING HUYLERS CANDY Ii A JQHN READ AND soNs Prescription Druggists , 410 PENN STREET 701 WASHINGTON STREET Q: E - HUNTINGDON, PA. Two h untlrod ten ' ', AItoona Times Tribune A A Vigorous Newspaper in a Progressive Territoryt P CONTINUOUSLY PUBLIISIAIED SINCE IANUARY 3, I856 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS THROUGIHIOUT THE ,IUNIATA VALLEY HENRY W. SHOEMARER, President ALTOONA, PA. 0 ' 'A'A' ' ' ' ' A'E 'A 'A'A'A ' ' 'A ' Y, 3 For Better I I Fresh and Cured Meats DELICATESSENS Come to Fourth Street Market C. C. IOHNSDN, Prop. Phone 82-I We Deliver 0 ' ' 'A 'A ' W0 FRANK B. PRESSLER AND BROTHER Registered SANITARY PLUMBING and GAS FITTING HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. O,-.-.-.-: .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.- .-.-S-.-.-0 0 Two hundrcri 'v:Iex'vn I: In 3 6 'I 1, 'P I 4 1, lv 4 lf r A - - - - rv-A--f-----A-A-A---'---A----v 4 MARK'S CAFE If you are going away or coming back, stop in for lunch. CONFECTIONS, ERUITS AND SIVIOKES EOR SALE OPPOSITE PEN NSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT rr? Sporting Goods It pays to playu B. T. Unkle Co 35-37 WEST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER, PA. ----- -4-----------A---- A E 9 ' ' ' ' 'A 'A ' A ' A E Q: il ATTENTION 2 55 WHEN IN THE MARKET EOR LUMBER OR MILLWORK REMEMBER WE HAVE Everything to Build Anything A West End Planing Mill 1: l5TH AND PENN STREETS HUNTINGDON, PA. 5: 4 ', I 1 4 i if fl O .-.-.-ve. -,--..-.As O summer along with what he is going to do during the coming vacation. She chimes in with The girls on our hall-l just said to- we were going down street the other day-Prof. So and So said in class the other day-. Undaunted the afore- said strong one boasts of what jim and Bill and Dick did the other night at a bull session: of what a terribly funny fellow john isg of the pints of ice cream jack con- sumed, etc. So the tale goes on. Men may come and women may go, but apple- sauce goes on forever. The Sophomore, junior and Senior men and women know each other much better and usually do not discuss those necessary requisites for acquaintanceship as one's home town-one's high school-one's activities---one's Q A'-'19 The E. A. Beaver Co. Wholesale Grocers Our Products Used in College Kitchens ,I MOUNT UNION, PA. 1, P 1- il 5 Q Two hundred twelve 9 ' ' 0 William Reed SL Sons Co. For nearly half a century Reed's has been identified with Juniata College as a department store famous for merchandise of supreme quality. X illiam Reed St Sons Co. o. ........ ..........A.......i - 0 '- ' Y ' ' 'A'A' ' ' A 'A'A' ' 'Tw' - I New York Life Insurance Co. G ft has helped many students secure a Il gf College education The Young Men's WHY Nor YOU? Store C. B. Boyer NIAMES CREEK, PA. - 1, .5 Special Representative HUNTINGDON, PA' Phone 3-R-4 Marklesburg 0 vv... ...... .... - .-.. - , v....,-. -.v.-.,.,.,.6 0.,.,,.,., .,.,,.- L.-.-.-.,.,-,.,.,.-.,,,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.0 0 ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' A' ' A A ' ' ' 0 G C Coffman if HIGHEST IN Dealer in QUALITY LOWEST IN TIRES, TUBES 1 gl PRICE and u AUTO ACCESSORIES lr 1620 MIFFLIN STREET :E LANCASTER, PENNAG I tr 8th and Washington Street if Electrical Shoe Repairing 11 Quick Service II Old Shoes Made Like New Work Done at Old Prices A ll Work Guaranteed Best Shop in Huntingdon 1: County if FULLY EQUIPPED 'r O 0 I wo hundred thirteen 0 'A 9 Electric Service A is your cheapest and best servant. Lighten your tasks ancl decrease your costs by making electric service your servant at all times Qsaifgs Penn Central Light SL Power Co ALTooNA, PA. g 5. FANCY QANNED oooos 5 4 1-11C'HTHo0b Q , 18 jf, KN1oHTHoon i'f1'f, My BRAND Q1-fig tg, ALWAYS PLEASE REEVES, PARVIN SL CO. HUNTINGDON, PA. Mulch Brothers ' if fi o Heating and Piping ff Contractors 4' HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. lliit Q 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 4: 1: 4 4: 4: 1: 1: 1: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 1: 1: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 1: 1: 4: 4: 4: 1: 4 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 1: 1, OH 0 - I 11 aucxma 'I if CASE- w ALFRED- PRINCET SWARTH DENVER I I Y: 1: : ': 1: : ': 4: ': 4: ': 1: : 4: 1. 1I 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 1: 4: 4: 4: 4: 12 1 4: 4: 4: 1: 1. 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: I WASHIN -1 YALE HARVA RINCETON DARTMOUTH CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA COLUMBIA CALIFORNIA 33 ADO DENVER MICHIGAN DELAWARE GEORGETOWN FLORIDA IDAHO GEO CH CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS INDIANA PURDUE BUTLER NOT '4'kME 'AWA VANDERBILT TEXAS TENNESSEE UTAH VERMONT WASHINGTO 'ERSON RUTGERS BOWDO.IN CENTRE GRINNELL DEPAUW MISSISSI TH DAKOTA COLGATE OHIO OBERLIN LEHIGH LAFAYETTE 1444 .441. lothers to S451 ULLLGB. MLN nave drafted to the fractxon of an mch exact spec1f1ca txons for COLLEGE HALL from curve of lapel to pattern of .loth the secret of thexr authentmc style 04,9 54,9 64.9 College Hall S One and TWU sung Trousers PENN s -1121212111251-'Bef 1:2:e'122?f 1a2z:2s12a' ,,,,,,,, .14 1 MARQUETTE 'wAsx-uNo'roN v Lan wvomuo .1 naman WILLIA -:lzizfziiiz-riizirfzizl . '1E2E1EfEIE1E1'1? -5221? , VADA-DETROIT N..Y U CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNION ,youu H 'riiif HOLY C :5Q.E1E121EgEgEgf t1:2:fi:1:1'- 1-1' R 1: 4 4 4. .4.4.4.,. 4 ..... .4 YEQIQEQEQ' 12222 NSAS 'rULA 3 ESLEYAN Ml LAFAYETTE KANSAS AR AING DRAKE ff :Comer -4. ' U NIO N ' 1.4151322224 TT '1': I A I 4 . 4 444, Z 3:52:31-11: '-'-'-'- 4 4.11115 - -: - Tms SHIELD DENTIFIES I -za :z:2:s:s:-''E-11111-21f'1 ' I.1.1:2122i52i5EES' I 'M I 1-1-cl th nh + ' ' 'B GB CALLEGEII-1Af.l. ATFPAREI.. MARQUETTE TROIT N.Y.U Ml ALBRIGH1 TON. HARVARD cuss snows 'IA COLORADO EOROIATECOI .a DAME - lowA N - valmom' ' un- KANSAS SYRACUSE' t444:4444414Qgg5:4 swA.nuMokn - 'rurrs 1 Knox - ALABAMA - LELAND STANFORD .:i2i:Q4sQ2i2if iK f1g1ga22E222i2i2E2i2. 1 .A ,-112111321255 1:i:2:2:2:E1E2E1E2E2:1:51.11125:2E121:1:1:-:1:3:2:3E1E-.2:1:2:5:::1:5 ' ' .1EE5E3E2E2E3E32' 323E3E2E3E3E3E3E3E5E5EET.EQEEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEEQE3232353321213325223232 ' ' 5234g4g4.5Q g1Q:Q:2f2I2IfQl42Q QE2fQf2fQQ2Q:Q'Qzgzglf :Q 1 3 5 1112:-1-:-2 251111171-1-:E.Qlirflgtz zizizizfz 1' I 4 , 4 4 I ' , 0 R 4 ' - . I B - - v - T N . 1 X I LE - - 1 4 , , 4 . 3 -. lfrjl: 4 I, 4 Q :I s E - 1 , :Tk ' ISE BERG S Q,-.,.,.-.,.,.-.,. - .,,.-. 416 PENN STREET Two hundred fifteen ln 'v I l Glliftnn I heatre j. L. BLACKFORD, Manager r I r 3? 5E 5--- O birthday-one's food preferences-and Hfty-second cousins of his who knew a great uncle of hers when they lived in Oshkosh twenty years ago. The attitude toward each other is one of supreme conhdence and dog-like devotion. I love you, you love me, we are happy, don't you see? The way he assists her over the uneven places in the pavement and her ready acceptance of it all does not indicate that they will be so formal next spring when the old trickster, the moon, is gleaming over Lion's Back, and the aforesaid couple are coming home from the theatre or enter- Qf '-' 't9 55 ASK FoR 5? STRICKLEIPS ICE CREADI I Manufactured by Dean D. trickler 1, PHONE 78 HUNTINGDON, PA. 1+ 1' 1' 'I O J Two hundred sixteei Q ' 'Q Q'T 'A ' A 'A 'A 'A'Af'A'A 'A'T '-'-'TA'-'TTQ IE EQ Palace Confectionery I Try our HOME MADE cANoIES ,, and 55 OIIR FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPILIMENTS HOME'UKb 5. Our Motto lr 4 :I 5TH AND WASFIINGTON STREETS OF :E 'I A gee AAAAAAAAAA--AAAA+AA-AA-A-A-1-A-AA--1 Q vv----------- -------------''- ' -fo FRIEND I Benson's Supreme Ice Cream 4: BRICK OR BULK Small Orders Given Prompt Service jf Benson Brothers o -- .... 9 Q, ..............A..................... -0 Q 0 The Huntingdon Monitor A Weekly Newspaper j. G. LESHER 8: SON Editors and Publishers Publishers of The Iuniatianu BOOK, JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 717 MIFFLIN HLINTINODON, PA, 0 A.-. .-.-.-.- 0 T hundred Sevent Q, r............... .........AAA. - if E1 if 9 5: if D, cgfrman it NEELEY S it d S 5 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 15 an GH Fruit and Produce '06'.9o- 308 SEVENTH STREET 4 S 4 HUNTINGDON, PA. 1 :E JUST AROUND THE CORNER gf Phone 547 jf .... .J tainment. The way of a man with a maid is truly wonderful. Love beareth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. To come back to the present he most likely, flagrantly breaking the rules of Emily Post, is carrying her dainty hand and wrist between his brachio-radialis and biceps armi. This happy two, adoring each other and knowing it, behave in a manner approaching that which newlyweds always exhibit to the laughing old world. He speaks in low tones about Her friends, Her appearance in the Nlasquers play last week, Her health, etc., while She, no less solici- 9 'A'A'A' S 'A'A 'A'A'A'A 'A'S'S'Sf 9'v'S'A 'A'T'A 'A5A'A'A '-'''A 'A ' A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'AT''A'Q :E ig CLEANING PRESSING 1: coMPL1 MENTS 1' Il A, NASH CQ, f' OF lVlade-to-Measure Suits 1. ONE PRICE oNLY 51 5523.50 Peoples Bakery . . JAMES DORTON 3 308 Seventh Street I fn B. B. HEIGES, Proprietor 1: 5, Phone 222-M 1, lg Q: DYEING REPAIRING il Q- ,... .....,....,AA....,............. o o- ........AA..,....A. ,-....-.A-.-AA.A1- 0 5: rl ' n 1: Better Shoe Repairing ii Mike Scialabba 1, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 1 In 1: tr 1, rl ' Q--- ........A........ - ...........- --A--0 Two hundred eighteen P I 0 0 Compliments of C. H. Miller Hardware Compan I HUNTINGDON, PA. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE EVERYTHING EOR SPORTS EVERYTHING EOR YOUR CAR 0 0 Thiit G3- Dx5' Two hundred twenty in 0 CQMPLI MENTS OF THE ATTENDING PI-IYSICIANS ' AND SURGEONS OF THE J. C. Blair Memcrial Hospital I-IUNTINGDON, PA. 3 P 7 Q 6 Thddtt O ' 'MMO 4+ 'n 'u taken by The White Studio ,E 220 XVEST 42ND STREET O NEW YQRK CITY Eg Juniata College Serves :E Califo Brand Canned Goods STORE fi Strictest standards of uniformity 1, EE and purity are maintained. 'E SPORTING GOODS If Unmatched deliciousness and whole- 3 H . W U 1: Someness are Certmed. :E Outfitters to the ,Sportsman The Coast Products Co. 1509 ELEVENTH AVENUE ST. Louis, MISSOURI Al-TGQNA, PA- tious about her cave-man's delicate physical condition asks in a juliet-like voice, How did you sleep last night, dear? I dreamed of you, love, replies he who as fullback during the football season knocked an opponent out with the ferocity of his tackling. So love's young dream is built with happy phrases, poetry and blissful moments when the world seems nothing, for Love is all. This blissful two end the afternoon with a dinner at the Penn Koffee Shop or at the Leister House. O! Now did l forget something? O! Yes, the freshmen! Well, they are not worthy of mention here for their behavior resembles that of the average high school youth and maid so much that it would be foolish to use up valuable words with their obviously illogical and puppy-love actions. Two hours! What a world of meaning there is in that term. Between three and Hve love's small seed is sown, during the Hrst semester's experience at Juniata, grows during the second semester, is developed during the Sophomore year, bursts into flower during the junior year, is aflame with beauty during the Senior year and Two hundred twent I ' i . 'l 1' Photographs for the IQ28 Alfarata if 4 V n I I Q,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.vz.,v.,.v.,v4,Y.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.,v.:'.-.Y.'.::'.::::' ,::v,v.v,-,:v,',', vii.:-.v 2.-.'.'Lv, I 4' 4, 1, ' I 4: 4, 4 'I Weigel SL Barloer, Inc. P R I N T E R S SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY HIGH CLASS WORK . REASONABLE PRICES I ,I 15 20-I BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA .g Q 2 4 ,I COIVIPLI IvIENTs OE Kingan Provision Company WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SMOKED AND FRESH MEATS, BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE 4: I: Ig 421 SOUTH ZND STREET HARRISBURG, PA. gi I' 11 5 I - Q Q '----- - - '-- ' ' HOLLYWOOD S P 0 R T S S H O P QE Where Fashion Reignsn Murphys Drug Store CLIFTON THEATER BUILDING , I, .P DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, 51 The hnest line of both Sports and gl ' SODAS STATIONERY BOOKS, MAGAZINES MARY LINCOLN CANDIES I: I I lg Afternoon Wear at Moderate 3' Prices ,I 'I fl , 517 WASHINGTON STREET , :I - 15 If HUNTINGDON, PA. y Fresh Every Week I Visit the QE I DIEGES st CLUST1: ' Ig Hgiflijjljw I5 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK gl 'I ' l ' - ' ff :I 4 I ' MANUFACTURING 1 , E1 SPECIALTY JEWELERS ji h Class, Fraternity, Club and Society If S Ig Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, fi A GGOD PLACE TO EAT if fl Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques, if Ig if Trophies, Etc. lg : I1Z5NI3?::DSgREIEIT :I We invite correspondence pertaining L ' ' Q1 to special order work. .,-.,,,.- ,.,.,.,.,v.v.,.,,v.,.,,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.- .v.,,', Qsv,-,:::v,:-,-,iv72,-,',,'.-.-.-.,Y.,-.,,,v.-.,,.,,,-.'.v. Two II lllkl red twen ty-th rec 3 Q' ' 'A 'A ' ' 'A'A ' A 'A ' ' 'AA 'A ' ' ' ' 0 Q A 4 li p Friends li Students! Alumni! S KEEP IN TOUCH WITH 'KIUNIATA THROUGH The luniatian SUBSCRIPTIONS :Two THE YEAR 5 4 0 ..... .........v... - .-.-.-.-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.A.-v-.-. ..A.. 6 lr 4: ln 4 4: O O 4, lilil Dray Contractor 1 F Coal and Limestone Barr Snyder , :T +' OF COURSE T 1' Phone 418 ' Eg HUNTINGDON, PA. 7l3 WASHINGTON STREET 1' 1' ' T , I Ir J lr f .I 0 ....,.,.v.....,.. - vv...v - .-.-.Av-.-.A..,-,-,-,,.,.0 0-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.A. -------A-----------A ----- 0 is cut after graduation and either Withers or is transplanted into new soil where a maturer beauty takes its stead. Worthy the one who Hrst had the idea of permitting the young lady and gentleman to be for two hours in each other's society on Sunday afternoon. For has not there been laid in that time the foundations for juniata's record as a match factory? Who is there attending dear old j. C. or who has gone out in the long ago, who has not taken a course in campusology , that course which costs so much, for which there is no textbook, and despite its- being the greatest college sport no letter is granted for it, and whose popular periods are from three to Eve-Two Hours! -A-A--:-A----A----AV--1 - - - - - - Q l P T T T' I When In Huntingdon, Don't Miss the ff LETSTER 1-tous The Hotel With Personal Service I JAS. o. STEWART, 111-Qpnefof gi -- .... Two h un tl red twen ty-four O O O 9 E take this opportunity to thank e the classes of Juniata College for their good and kind patronage and extend our good wishes and congratu- lations to the graduating class. l Lest Auld Acquaintence i be Forgot i Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments . of - l A. W. THACKER l District Sales Manager 0 6 I I i i t ly-t r ' Q , A 1 Mg, Ky 234' , xkKkb ' Q , if J Mi? All lZ Og1'8.phS O' - G rc'uEfQQx:3'3.' g Tx - UW, fLi,,Lx..41.: Eg.. q fA?.F:T4..,44,f, .. . , ff .,. ,Q -, . JA ., , . , . A h -KN 2 f , .. WL r - G7 PWM, .. cf G?a04.,-,,,f4,5fdJ ,QQ YE . . 5 2' Z' f 2' Q Z 1. ' I5 ML 2, 2 2. p 6, 4414. PMR' f . 5Zf'l1q6 L 1Qf -M '- fggw .Q,f?2wv'M0, 96,w-.,q,ZZ'4.J I Xlgsqo gk 4mwhx. vvffwmt- W Au to gr a p h s P E 1 le 2 2 F F s n 5 A s E E ! i E E 54 9 k 5 5 v ! E 5 5 F i 5 I I E F 2