Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1929 volume:

WM ffm QimwlkiiiI1'!H2M!?!WWMf , Ex Libri 5 Alfarato volume 11 puh1ished by the Junior Class at n Juniata College Huntingdon Pennsylvania l .H y-Q., our fry. ..-K I DEDICATIJON T0 J OSEPH J. OLLER, the President of the Board of Trusteesg one who has been active in the work of Christian Edu- cation generally, and in that of Juniata especially, as one of her staunchest and most loyal supportersg a superb example of never-failing persistence in the work of building toward the ideal of the New Era Juniata, we, the Class of 1930, re- spectfully dedicate this chapter of the history of that which he has helped to build. I J PF' If 'i A all l f' I 1N MRMURIAM ALPHAEUS WILLIAM DUPLRR M.S., Ph.D. 1883-1928 Professor of Biology and Registrar, 1911-19141, 1919-1927 On leave of absence, 1927-1928 OLIVER PERRY HOOVER A.M., Litt.D 196491929 Professor of Greek and Philosophy, 1898-1904 Professor of Greek and Latin, 1920-1928 RICHARD WRIGHT 1910-1929 Student, Class '31 9 l-1' I , 1 . - - 2:19,-fffvf' ' L- , Q 1'5f'.?iFgQ'gf9 9 , , -1 .sf--f, 1 ., 9.9 X5 U ' 'l.-2.2.2 fee 1 ' . 1 f-f:q1Q-em A 9 1- EE' P 'I ' Q Q ' Mfr,-'Jil 5.ii,1'f:' iwq,:..::1. I I 1 , , vp U.-.5 . W I K 9 f rf 'i 5 :'fv V . 9 ,L 1 Q . : , V ' -ll X L ' 414- r INDEBTIEDNESS TO CLEIVIENTINE BACHELER, x'30, Who, although having enrolled as a student in another college, acted as Art Editor in the publishing of this book, to members of the staffs of past editions who advised and gave material help, and to everyone who did anything toward the work of issuing this annual, we, the Class of ,30, wish to express our indebtedness. A 'r3.Qvr 'v gl Q li' J Ag A!! I ? AA 'Q -iii 4431519 Q A f,z.-ff?-l ' .i - .J1:,g'17i-:f: ,' ,Q 'ziggy' I , Qi -, . iifffkili ?1t,,Jf2 ?:.lf.,f: +159 - X Agni? ja 'TEQTQQS Qi n N 231 4 - .1 A i , f-', , .. 'e1 . , . N-1 I H..-. .ri-'qeg--, .api ,,..- - 'Q' fl' f -3 ul - f: , , Al :A t F III f ' Q5 - -e Yi : .Eg In ' T- S , , 1.11. , ... . - '1'i ,eff'.i'7 -. FOREWORD As an account of another year in the fifty-three of Juniatafs existence, We present this book in the humble hope that it will commemorate to Juniatians one short epoch of their lives as members of the Juniata family, and that it will serve as a fitting representation of Juniata wherever it is read. All J A ' LMT .Qfiig Q h A. s 'f-' . j5,.'.',f - W x l 6 ,.': , ,M X ' If PW CONTENTS I II III IV. V VI 'IIHE CAMPUS THE COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS ..gi:1L1, Y AA H .1 V' -fri' ' , ' .- ,I s i! AC? ff, 1c Q'3- ','7- VW ., '51 ' ' L 1 I A H .gg-'A . A ' TI LU I . - '73 5 .,.,. .. . vim? mf fx' Jw. 1, JW '- 1.1-1' 3 .J I ' Q7 ' , ..-V' f . .IKM HJ Alex' Z' A. ., .fm W1 - Pg 3,5---by :. QW : ' X . 1 gs' ' . N1 5 , L n... ... ...A . X I ' Mm' gi W . , 'T f.. ' 0 gT'g.,,,, K 1 'f I ' v PM L JI r., Q I 1 ' 1 a if 15 D l Q . fi ff' '- . '., ,- ,W N The flowers that are wont td live e upon the soil, The' birds that are wont to sing such sweet refrains, A The minds that are Wont to dwell on life and toil, P The deeds that are wont to be like binding chains, ' These are the germains of our book these its icontent. -.-, 55471-4-5' 1 gig' W ' ' WV! W' +A fi ' 15 ll La f 1 5, A L ,., .f- 'r'-if. Aff 1.1. , 1 ii. ,f,- - I rx aw. ,mic .gf 1 U1-QW f oazyipylw 0 L 'im ! ff z 04 Q AW 'jj L 1, 1 W W bay 'yi , E1 7X 1 51 1 f W' 1' X HQ -5, I ,, '- tau ' '31, 'i 0 ,JM-.zgr J , we I , x N' Jw If 2 Z in fff f fj , .. f f - f- , - , ,' 0,093 If - ,,,m4.. f W4 fn fa 1, 3 S X41 f - - 1 f if dl- f ' 1 M y 1? ' '53-xx Q M lgifjs. 1 . - ,,'L,, F40 .' 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Y . , .,,,,,, g ,, , k,, ,fu , -,,.,..x.-A-.,,..1,m.-1 W Who COLLEGE BIARTIN GROVE BRUMBAUGH, A.M., PILD., LL.D., I,itt.D., L.H.D PT!f.?fII1?7Lt Page Twenty-Six H e c Il -I lPres1olent's Message To the lumata Famzly For defimte reasons I address vou as a famlly The famlly group IS the oldest of groups, lt IS moreover the most mtxmate and sacred We consclously consplre to make the Junlata famlly, 111 SIZE, m meaning, In value, so appealmg to each student that for all of life he wxll thmk of Juniata not only as his college but also his home Its size must be kept well wlthm the lumts that make 1ts farnxly affectlons and 1nterests realxzable to each student In meanxng It defines ltself 1n terms of your partlcxpatxon 1n lts l1fe The ruher vour g1fts of lndustry, SZICPIHCC, SCTVICC, loyalty the rlcher your own life becomes If you gue freelv, you wxll recexve gloriously In value It offers to you sound learmng and Chrxstlan culture It prefers to gxve you above all else a substantial and endurmg respect for the thmgs of the sp1r1t, for the culture of the soul, for the enrichment of llfe Its formula is deslgned to create 1n 1ts pupxls a mould of mlnd, m Whlcll for llfe and for the larger lxfe all thmgs of the Spxrlt Inav be, wlll be, cast and formed and fixed When once thxs IS done the ent1re college experxence sums xtself mto a trammg that enables one to get not merely to have the facts of knowledge, the truths of thmgs, the verltles of God The best college tramxng fl'1lltS and flowers 1n the later years of llfe Not what one knows but what one IS tramed to know, to acquxre, to approprlate, to set up ln the soul and hve forever, that IS the 1deal your Alma Mater wlshes all her ch11dren to carve mto reahty Your college counts you verv prec1ous Wlll you not also count Jumata very prec1ous to you? F althfully yours, Page Twenty-seven o r Founders? Day The fifty-second anniversary of thc founding of Juniata College was celebrated April 17, 1928, with fitting activities. These activities were formally opened by the academic procession which formed at ten-thirty to honor the founding and the founders of the college. Faculty, trustees, alumni, and students marched from the steps of I ounders' Hall to thc Stone Church where the exercises were held. Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, in introducing the principal speaker of the occasion, Hon. Fletcher VV. Stites, spoke of the early beginning of Juniata and the Christian ideals for which the college has stood since its founding. After the remarks of the President, Mr. Stites, a prominent attorney of Philadelphia, spoke concerning the most powerful things in human history, the origin of the inspiration for the ideals in national history such as Washington and Lincolng the basis of individual, of national, of world success and progress. At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Stites was presented for the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws, by Dr. C. C. Ellis. In the afternoon, the new dormitory for men was formally opened for inspec- tion, at which time the VVomen's Student Council served tea in one of the rooms until five o'clock when the official observation of the fifty-second anniversary came to a close. Page Twenty-eight , .hx . L..V. ' May Day Village children, hootllkevpn-rs with their wares. pilgrims of ClllilllCC1'iZlTl fame, monks and bedcsmen, guildsmvn and masons, iislierwomcn and taper-women. Such was the procession that Iieraldvd the coming of the Queen of May at Juniata Col- lege, ltiay 17, 1928. The cclvlmratiml was in the unique form of a Canterbury May Day with Chaucer. Heralded by Claude Flory. the procession arrived on the green. The Queen of love and beauty, Eunice 'Wallin-r. was crowned by her maid of honor, Mildred Hirnes. VVhile she was being pri-sented with the symbols of her power by her at- tendants, who were garbcd in lu,-autiful period costumes, the jester, Guy Johns, made merry. Under unibrellas, the newly 4-ruwned Queen with her court viewed the pastimes and folk-games that were given for her amusement. The itluypole was wound, the little boy and his lion performed. peasant dancers were presented for her approval, hobby horses were ridden on the green, a lady and a gentleman from colonial times appeared to dance with courtly grace, and the tumblers displayed their skill. Although rain fell during il part of the performance. the spirit of May was not dampened, this celebration of IlSllt'l'll1g' in summer being considered one of the most charming ever held at Juniata. Page Twenty-nine in V I Lu A-F , LI l 1. l'.. vi . , l il 'J NT A 'Qi - I in -4 tri A in, if' ul f .54 . ., fini .' en. - 1 l ...,,-K9 Izmir '-fiungf, vi i ,. ,'iff?!'-iff l 311. 'ii-11 Jil 'v I , 1 Illia: :iff H fb' 1 fu, i mf rr . ,Y- H f'j 1' , . .iff .U l 1' -1 i ,wi . W rfifi .E , i .l . r '1 fl 4 i I i I mi' l v g. L EUNICE WALK 1-zu M icmum. HENRY The Hutchison Prizes-1928 At the close of her four years at Juniata, Eunice Walker was acclaimed the most outstanding woman of her class. Active in all campus organizations, she was particularly interested in and devoted most of her talent to literary attainments. Besides playing basketball one year, being a class oflicer, a council member, and a member of the 1927 Alfarata Staff, she was Editor-in-Chief of the Juniatian dur- ing her Senior year. Eunice Walker is a rare personage, scholastically, socially, and practically. To her was given Juniata's greatest honor-the Hutchison Prize of 1928-as a token of her service to her Alma Mater. Merrill Henry fully deserved the honor that was his as winner of the Hutchison Prize of 1928. There are few phases of campus life to which he had not con- tributed. He was President of the Men's Student Council, manager of basketball, and when a Freshman, the President of his class. In addition, hc was a member of the Dramatic Club, lgnown as The Masquers, the Men's Glce Club, and the Varsity Quartet. He was on the editorial staff of every major student publication-the Juniatian, the Alfarata, and the Scout. The students of Juniata realized the value of Merrill Henry to campus life and expressed their recognition of his service by selecting him as the foremost man of the class of 1928. Page Thirty Prizes for l928 An important feature of the Commencement program is the awarding of prizes. Usually these prizes are bestowed upon Seniors who during their college days have' attained such standards in various fields as to merit the recognition which 'the prizes carry with them. TPIE DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH SCIENCE PWRIZE Samuel King was awarded the Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh Science Prize for pro- ficiency in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. This prize of twenty-tive dollars is offered annually as a memorial to A. B. Brumbaugh, M.D., a former secretary cf the Board of Trustees of Juniata College, by his son, Dr. G. M. Brumbaugh, an alumnus of the college. THE JUSTINA MARSTELLAR LANGDON PRIZE By a vote of the women of Juniata, Kathryn Fleming was the recipient of the Justina Marstellar Langdon Prize. This award of fifty dollars is given annually to that girl in the college who best exemplifies the spirit of helpfulness to others, gentleness of character and loyal devotion to the college. This memorial has been provided hy the parents of the late Mrs. Chester Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. James Marstellar. ' THE GEORGE W. WARFEL PRIZES Upon Anna Myers and George Detweiler were bestowed, by the Faculty the two Warfel Prizes of fifty dollars each. These prizes are awarded annually to the two students, one man and one woman, who in their relation to the standards of the College, to the Faculty, and to student ideals and activities give the best expression of the grace of obedience as a fundamental virtue in religion, social life, and busi- ness activitiesf' This award has been established as a memorial to George VV. Warfel of Huntingdon by his son, John Avery Warfel. , THE DR. AND MRS. THADDEUS HYATT CUP To Jack Meloy the Faculty Committee awarded the Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hyatt Cup, which is given annually to the student, who in football, scholarship, and characterbest merits it. . Page Thirty-one 9 3 3' D , 0 C 1 C 1 x Q ne il E a r 5 D9 The dawn' is come To scatter away the Iividr scar Called fear. Sweet souls A VVho deep in silent sleep have lain awake to life. The call has come And bide your answer. Arise Become resplendentg let your light Shine forthg coniine it naught, Lest some remain who are afraid, And lie in sleep. - Page Thirty-two - 'A IFACUITY AND ADMINISTRATION . CIIARLES CALVERT EI,LIS M.A., PILD., D.D. Vice l7l'f'SilIl'lIf flllll l'rofnsxm' of Erluvntinu KAbscnt un leave second scmcslcrj Tonms 'IKIIVIOTHY LIYERS M.A., B.D., D.D. I. HARVEY Bxwmlmuux-1 M.A., Litt.D. I'rufaxsar of Latin A. B. BUNN VAN ORMER M.A., B.D., D.D., PILD. P1'0fc.-:wr of Philosophy Professor uf New Teslumwll Litm'at-ure and Ewegaxis Page 'I'hir'cy-four CHARLES S. SHIVELY M.A., Ph.D. Profcxsm' of l1fCLLll87'IILlUIJS ELMER LEROY CRAIK M.A., Pl1.D. I'roj'1m.wr nf llixtvry and Snciul Science Mn.s.KAT1-uc111Nm F. ROBERTS M.A. .xlxsismnt l'1'nfn.wsnr of English mul Donn of Wo-men I . A. BICKENZIIC Ph.D., LI,.D. l'rf1fw.v.vm' nf Soriuloyy lnfnn nf Jlvn. and Ilirnctur E.I'Ll'll3iYlH IVUVL' Page Thirty-five NORMAN J. BRUMBAUGII NLA., PILU. l l'nf'a.vx0r' of C'fl.1 l1lF.vH'y uf CHARLES L. IQOXVLAND B.MuS. lJl'UfU.'!N0l' uf Sinyivzy S. EARL DUBBEL M.A., M.Th. .flssistallt Professor of English MARGARET F. MCCRIMMON M.A. Assistant Professor of Dloclernv Languages VVILLIAM S. BIXLER Ph.M. Aserista-nt Professor of Economics Page Thi rty-six PAUL R. Yomm M.A. Assistant Profrzsxm' of Physics :NIIRIAM FACKLER M.A. Instructor 'in English HOR'Il'IIl C. XVILL M.A. l'lI3fl lIlff0'l' hz Ilinlnyy JACOB CLYDE STAYER AIS. lllSf'l'lIl'lfH' in- nIfl'lll'?I1IlHl?S HAROLD A. CONNER ILS. in Eccm. lzmtructru' in Cwlwnerrzu Pug? Thirty-seven LIARTHA PILGER AB., M.A. Inszfruutm' -in German Mus. RUTH POTTER STEARNS B. Litt. Int. I'llNfI'lll'f0'I' in E9Ill'l'L'.98'ilIl1, Mus. LIARGARET L. GILIIERT The Collegiate Diploma, 1924-, Cincinnati Cmlservalory of Music Ill3H'llI'fUl' in Piano JACK EZRA OIJLIEIK A.B, Illkfflllfflll' fin Frmurlz J. HAROLD ENGLE A.l3. IIlNf'l'llf'fIH' in Binlnyy Page '1'l1irI2y-eight KARL V. GILBERT Violin Diploma, Philadelphia Musical Academy IllNll llf'liIH' in. Violin H. S. ALSHOUSIE A.B. lnxlrwfm' in Latin mul Grr'r'l.: GRACE M. Jomcs TLS. in I-LPI. Inslrwr-lor in Ilrnnz' lC1'mmfn'lif's LILLIAN M. EVANS ,X.lS.. ll. of Lib. Science T.ll.LIAN ISUCKINGI-IAM TRS. .Alxsislmlt lJI'f1fC4SS0'I' in Hon EfIJlIlJ'1llil?R SAMUNI, J. KING 13.8. IllSH'Ilt'f0I' in f7Iufn1i.wtl'y Lllnrn mn Page Thirty-nine Mus. R. C. SIERSEMA A.B. 1I!.Yfl'lIL'ZIH i71 3IflHl! I1lflZ'fCS 1 Ill FLORENCE BAIN R. C. SIERSEMA DiPl0mflv Newark College Of A3Si8lLL1I-tD'i?'6CCO'7' of Physical Physical Education E'Cl1l0llt'f01lf and Athletics Director of Physical Ed-ucatimz mzcl Atlzletics RUSSELL STAMEAUG1-I A.B. Registrar and I-mrtructn'r in, History OSCAR R, MYERS LEWIS S. KNEPPE11 M'A. Field Secretary Treasu rer Page Forty TEL1fo1m B. BLQUGI-I, A.B. l7il'1f1-larofP'uI:Ii1:ity cl11fZfIl1m11:i Sl'!?1'l'f!U'-lj ANNA M. GRONINGER Secretary to the P1'e.wicler1t RALPH R. Bmuucv I311si111+ss DIKIIIIIHIW' BERTIIA H. BARLEY Diploma de Profcsseur Ecole Paris, France lm't1 11ctrn' in. If'1'0mrh Ya-rain, CALvEu'r NICE ELLIS, A.M., 'l'u.B Efhicx mul .Efl'll!'IlfiU7IllZ Psynlmlnyy QSccond Scmesterj IJORA A. STATES, M.A. Inslrzmtm' 'in Elc-n1e nLm'y Efl'Ill'!lff1Ill L1-EADE SEAWELL, B. LITT. lN'r. I'lI.'flI lll7f0l' in Ea:pros.-:iolz M. SUSANNA HAAG, B.S. I-u-.vtrmft111' in II ovmc Ecunnvmhv Page Forty-one IJEONORE COWIIER, B. MUS. Illstrzlclov' in. 1'iu-no and Theory MYRTLE M. YVALKER .fls.vi.vtra.11t tn ilm TI'!f!lS'lH'l4'l' DAPHNE G. RUDY Secretary to H10 T'rzfaxu1'er Joslavn YV. Yomm, A.B. lliyh Sclmol Visitor Foswzn B. STATLIQR, A.B., Th.B College Pastor 1 - ' 1-4 - - - .4'.,u,..1-...a --ps-n Y 6 1- 1' , s 0 C C fx 3 DE no Learned people, 61'U.dit6,2LI1, . Lovers of good things, great and small, Rudders and helmsmen-cfrptnins to-0, They are the lights-We are the crew. ' Page Forty-two 94 15? 'S 'n fu: nf' Y ' 1 , -,QP My p' if Q4 yi l 54 E57 Q q ', 1: a x SENJIURS 'Um 9 Q N0 ' 'o 0 1 1 ' ' i 'H , .E z 1' G 8 1 .E y 1 v ' 'S g- .- I 1 The Class of 11929 Dlotto: Honor lies at labor's gate Colors: Buff and Crimson OFFICERS VVILLIAM AREY - - - - President Jmvu'r'r PIENRY - Vice President XIIOLA KICl'I'IAIl'1' - Secretary LIARLYN lN'II1.Lm: - - - - Treasurer The history of the class of '29 involves four outstanding years in the life of Juniata. During this period the college grew from a comparatively unknown church school to a position of repute among colleges. Throughout these four years of devel- opment the class of 1929 has developed with Juniata and worked in the building toward the New Era ideal. The fifty-third class to enter the halls of Juniata was as green and untried as any previous group. Comprising as it did, the usual percentage of athletes, schol- ars, orators, and musicians with the usual range of activity, it was destined to make an unusual contribution to the life of Juniata. From this group George Detweiler was chosen to guide the class through the first year and lVilliam Arey through the other three years. After a year of Freshman life, the class entered on the transition period of the Sophomore and Junior years with the class entering into the campus life in all its phases. The Junior year saw the production of what campus critics pronounced a meritorious annual, as the class contribution to the school. During the past year as Seniors, the class has proved its qualities of leadership and has displayed to undcrclassmen the type of collegian known as the True Juniatianl' in the,serious sense of the expression. Commencement, June 3, will sec ninety-odd of M. Gfs sunhcams, his baby class, leaving old J. C. Juniata has given to the class and the class has given to Juniata. Each has made its impression. Page Forty-four I WILLIAM O. AREY Parkerford, Pa. Science Bill has executive ability as is proved by his successfully steering the class of '29 through four perilous years. He has the happy facility ot' making friends, a host of which rc- volve about him as about a IIlZll,flll't. You can always be sure of a smile and a cheery greeting from this young man who does'n't even know the incan- ing of the word conceit, He is a big brother to all and likes to kc-cp a few of thc fairer sex guessing. But this we know-he likes 'cm little, :und to that favorite tune, That's My Weakness Now, he sings this' vi-rsion - She's got eyes of blue? A Juniata without its Bill ? E I There is only one in so many genera- tions, and he is It, Class President 12, 3. -15: Class V. Pres. KU: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -UZ Varsity Quartette f2,.3, 4-J: Baseball Mgr. 437: Song Leader KID: Masquers Iii. -ll: Press Club 13. 43: Juniatian Stati' 433: Alfarata Staff C379 Y. M. C. A. Cubi- net 12, 3, 435 J Club 14-jg 'fupiluwe Club 63. 43: Social Science Club Ml: Beau Bruxnmell Cast C393 Mens Stu- dent Council 423. VIOLA KEPHART Tyrone, Pu. zlftx. f'Irresistubly sweet aptly describes Honey. She's eve-rybody's sweet- heart, but one person in particular monopolizes her time. N0 other piano playing blends quite so well with that baritone voice as does Honcy's.', She has a pleasant personality which she aptly displays in her will- ingness to serve. She has made a good record for herself in scholastic activities, and has done much for the furtherance of various college organi- zations. Her position as class secre- tary for two years is evidence of the trust and respect in which she is held by her classmates. Sinking Valley might be in the sticks, but '4Honey'i has placed it on the Juniata map. Class Ser. fri. -U: Music Club 113: Alpha Club CZ. 3, -ll: Volunteer Group Cl, 2, 3, -I-Jq Y. XV. V. A. Cabinet HJ. Page Forty-five A I 4 4 i rid . i i . i c . 'ul . f, cc.- ,- .3 lic., .IEWETT HENRY MARLYN W. MILLER Juniata, Pa. --Iris Jewett is the quiet chap with the curly hair who figures as the David in one of the David and Jonathan friendships of the campus. He is the type of fellow whom success has sin- gled out to smile upon. If his Juniata career is an index to what is to follow, we predict him to he one of the giants of future big business. Track, his athletic field, supple- mented his interests in things literary, and in turn was supplemented by an- other field of interest. The fact is though that he has been always so busy with his multifold school and ex- tra-curricular activities that he has only recently found time for those Two Hours on Sunday or for an oc- casional Nite Out. .lewett's big work was done as Business Manager of the 1928 Alfarata, his next biggest as Manager of the football squad. the what and with whom of the next job he undertakes are unknown, but we do know how this lad will finish it-with success. Cl, 2, 3. -U: HJ Club fl. 2. Il. ill Football Mgr. Ll-3: Class 'l'reas. QI, 2. Track 33: Vice Pres. of Class HB: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet H-J: Business Mgr. Altar- nta 135: .luniatian Slail' 12. 3. -I-3. As- sociate Editor HJ: Business Mgr. Scout Kal-W: Pres. Sigma Delta Club C-LJ: Pres. Beta Tau Kappa Calj. Altoona, Pa. Science Marlyn has properly adjusted him- self to practically all of .iuniata's varied activities. lie featured as a competent Editor ol' the Juniatian and produced editorials that might be called specialties. The fact that his report card is a continuous row of A's is suliicient proof that his ex- ceptional ahility has made him one of the seribes', of his class. He has teased a bit with basketball, while track and winter sports have held real attractions for him. His senior year found him enrolling with a mem- ber of the fair sex in Campusologryf' A Biology Assistantship is proof' of his effort to fit himself for his life's profession-Medicine. 'l'1'ack tl. 2. 3. JJ: Press Club 12. 3. ali: Editor .Iuniatian I-l-J: .Iuniatiau Stafl 13, 41-D: Alfarata. Stalf C333 Indian Stafi' CFU: Masquers 13. -ll: Sigma Delta fri. -li: Class 'l'reas. 1-H: Chair- man CUIIIIIIBIICEEIIICIIL Com. C433 Asst. in Biology 13, -ll. l i Page Forty-six -....,... -,.,,...A .Y ..f--. , ' --f1.l , i l l ll I - i i 'i xii ' ill l 1-,V 'i I i Ili i , i 1' l i l rss . 1 ill 1 ROBERT A. BAGSHAW Hollidayshurg, Pa. Arts The winds blew lhis ideal son, Hola-- ert A., from a small town nol S19 miles from here. And you ask what the A is for? Dou't ask! .' X eould stand for the name of the lirsl man in existence, or it eould stand for Anna. Oh! yes. Hob is tre- mendously interested in nature-espiw eially Ultoeks and XVood. Huh hrags about his school-teaeher look : hut one thing: is certain-his eounle- nanee eouldn't remain in that stati- forever hecause his hohhy is to lease and joke. He is not only a conscientious and diligent student with lofty ideals. hui also a loyal and siueere friend who eonsiders the other fellow first. l-le is :L credit to his friends and his Alma Mater. Soeial Seieuee Cluh fl. Zi: Alpha Cluh nz. 3- H: Y. M. C. A. Fnhinet fri. U: Y. M. C. A. Pres. IH: Student Volunteers 62. 3. H:Student Volunteer Vice l'res. CAI-7: See. Student Council 131: l're-as Clulx Q2, 333 .llmiatizln Staff Gil. RALPH E. HARNETT l l'iedens, Pa. S!'ll'llf'f' Who is that stern looking fellow? queried an iueoming freshman the first day of school. Not many days passed until this same frosh and all his classmates became fully acquain- ted with Ralph and his potentialities. Ralph has a quiet and subdued dis- position. and helieves in having a mathematical hasis for all his state- ments. To him ma l'llClllZl4tlCS is merely a password, but it was only through his faithful and untiriug: efforts that he attained this high etiieiency. Al- though busied by student activities, he seldom failed to find time for an occasional work-out in the gyiri. NVQ: do not know whether we should predict another Newton or not, but we feel assured that there is a place for him in the work of figures. 'l'l'llJllIl1ll frl. LJ: Tribunal See. Gil: Top- itawe Huh GS. ll: Track CCS, -Hg Soeial Seieuec Club fl. 21. Page Forty-seven l U i i 1 V . 1 r I 1 , N l l E , 1 . x ' . I i i F i I I ' , 'f '- i 7 4 - Q -Il. i. . . , ... ,,.. ,.. .J -ME 1 - ..,. 1 , FRANK READ BEALE Port Royal, Pa. C'0'i!If'llIU'l'C0 and Fiwzancc Frankie is only with us during the weeks. The remainder of the time he is touring the country around Port Royal in his Buick and giving the local Iassies a treat with his collegiate line. Frankie,l' with his roommate, Eddie, brings down storms of ap- plause in the social room with their clever imitations of The Two Black Crows, etc. He and Hummel are the Me and My Shadow of our campus. Always on the go, ever alert, he pur- sues the elusive degree and certificate which will set him up in the world as an instructor in this, that, or what have you. He knows about late rides, too, Qyou wouldn't think itj. Social Science Club Cl, 25. ...4. 1 . GEORGE E. BEERY Martinsburg, Pa. Science Our son Moon is a Starg be it in football, basketball, or baseball. In addition to his unusual assets in sports, he is endowed with a mental asset that scarcely allows him to say I don't know. As a member of the Tribunal he has kept many a Fresh in the right path-and how! XVoe be unto the one Moon picks upon to tease, 'cause he seems to be endowed with a'gift along that line too. His college routine is not limited, how- ever, to the classroom, gym, athletic field, and tribunal meeting. There is another attraction-need we say it? VVelI. we neednlt dictate too much, but it's a lady affair. Athletic Board of Control Cell: Football 12, 3, -IJ: Basketball 42, 3. 43: Base- ball KZ. 3, -LJ: Tribunal Gi, :I-J: J Club 12, 3, 47. L A Page Forty-eight FERNE BOUCHER Rockwood, Pu. Arts Ferne is one of those persons who. being seldom seen, makes us xvomlvr what she really is. She seems to wire little for the lesser folk who m-vc-r have enjoyed the privilege of dwelling on Fourth, but an lot for those who do. Occasionally she shows 'us xvhnt really delightful things she win pninl. but seldom the :artistic teinpermm-nl that is back of the nrt. Not assertive- by any means, this shy lzlssie lmelieves in letting others tuke her as Ihr-v wish without the trace of any sell'- praise. 'We once speculated whether the close bond of friendship which she has with her roommate would ln- cn- larged to include :mother pnrtienlnr acquaintsmee-lnxt it wa,sn't. Now wr- didn't mean an thing by that UQ. English Club CH: Socinl Science Club 121: Arts Club 12, 3, -tl: VVornen's SKI Vluh 13. fl-J, 'I're:is. ffl-J: Czunhriu-S4nnvrsul Club C1-jg Ifliking Club Cl, 2, 31. l': :ge Forty-nine HAROLD BOYER Aiteh, Pa. Suirfuce NVe never could tell whether the Ford brought Fat, or whether he hrougght the Fordg hut they both ar- rived regulnrly for every class and for business. This Atlus of the Se- niors has no time for frivolities. It is either lab, class. track, or home, fo: this lad. As proof of his indus- try we can point to ai major in Chem- istry. As proof of his strength he has his prowess as H weight heziver on the truck. As a student or as un athlete, this big! boy is not to be over- lookedg und as to his good nature-we never yet have seen him when he eonldn't smile or joke. VVhy shouldn't he smile, with a wife waiting for him at the other end of the road? Football Cl, Lllg 'l'r:i.ek U, 2, 3, 443. l DOROTHY BRATTON HERMAN BRIELE Ryde, Pa. Arts Here we have a good student and an all around college girl. Dot gets a lot of work aecomplishedg and her circle of friends can prove that, when her inherent shyness is broken through, she makes a most interest- ing companion and a splendid pal. She has acquired the habit of blend- ing studies and pleasures so skil- fully that neither suffers at the ex- pense of the other. Four years of riding between Ryde and Hunting- don have, by no means, kept this com- muter out of campus life. Rare oc- casions: see her sitting in on dining hall festivities and getting a taste of the true J. C. fare. Freshman Debate Kllg English Club 115. Page Fifty Oneonta, N. Y. Arts Herman, after completing his acad- emic work at the Hartwick Seminary Academy, enrolled at Wittenberg Col- lege, Ohio, but decided to secure his finishing touches at Juniata. VVhile here on the Hill, he has been a very active member of the College Min- isterium and at numerous intervals has filled the pulpit of the Grace Lu- theran Church of Altoona. Most of his leisure hours are spent diving in- to the mysteries of some religious problem or perhaps German, in both of which he is a worthy student. He carries with him a sturdy character and an unstained rnind-an excellent array of qualities for any man to carry into the ministerial field. College Ministeriuxn CJ-bg Nvittenberg Col- lege fl, 2, IU. MARION J. BRUMBAUGI-l CLIFFORD BROWN Iluntlingmlon, Pa. Arts Marion's life on College hill is not limited to nine months of the sehool year, since her habitat is only om- bloek away from the institution. 'l'hus her stay is most consistent, and the portals of J. C. are ever glad to luive her enter. Marion's mental eapm-ily has no set limit for the acquisition nf other tongues, and she is thus one of the most outstanding linguists ol' her class. lSohhie', Brurnlmugh, Marion's little white mascot, is a famous pal of the dorm', studs-nls. Without a doubt, this lass is a most diligent student, conscientious and sincere, commanding our admiration and respect. Student Council K-I-3: Associate lirlilnn' .luniatian lvl-3: .luniatian Stafl' fil. 111 Alfarata Starl' 483: Press Club 42, 19. 11-35 'l':XOK'll'llVC Stull' Press Club rm: English Club fl, 232 See. En,-:lislu l'lnlm 123: Sigma Delta. 13, 4,33 See. Sienna Delta, 1335 Pres. Sigma Delta C-I-3. Page Fifty-one Wooslb u ry, Pa . ClUlIl'llIf?TCI' mul Inillll7I!?l4 In this chestnut haired lad from Woodbury, Juniata has a dual repre- sentative of witty humor and slow motion. Your lirst impression of Brownie would lead you to think that he is the easy-going type with- out a purpose in life, but be not led astray for he is n, hard-working stu- dent and will certainly make his niche in the business world. Brownie be- lieves in getting a versatile education and he surely is going a. long way to- ward that goal with an adequate knowledge of finance. Indications of his business ability have already cropped out in his handling of the managerial reins of the baseball team this spring. Football Cl3g Iiaselmll Cl, 23, Mgr. C43. CYRUS CAULTON Philadelpliia, Pa. Science VVho is that handsome young man playing the kettles? This question could be heard wherever the Orches- tra gave its concerts. Cy has been one of our faithful orchestra mem- bers since the infancy of the organi- zation, and has done a great deal for the cause. In spite of the fact that Cyn has a weakness now as he has had throughout his college career, he has been taking a great interest in work of all kinds. In the scientific field he has done especially well. All interesting out-of-door events were characterized by the presence L. Cy and his camera. The Ford was another of Cy's inanimate pals from which he was inseparable, and the stories it could tell, if made public, would make a valuable addition to the romantic section of the college libra- ry, no doubt. Music Club fl. 25. 'l'rcas. 123: Tennis 425, Mgr. M73 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, Al-J: Alpha Club K-Hg Chemical Colloquium C-1-J: JM Club Q2, 3, -1-35 Alfarata Staff C331 Physics Assistant 12, 3, 4,31 Chemistry Assistant CID. AMY COMMONS Hastings, Pa. Science The happy-go-lucky girl-that's Amy. There is never a thing to worry her, and she always manages to have her work prepared. Much of her time is spent in the library, and her hobby is reading books. Vllith that Winning smile and kind way, she believes in doing all she can for oth- ers. How she spends her spare mo- ments is unknown to most of us, but it is evident that they are very pleas- ant to her. lt remains a mystery to be Solved, and only time will tellg but we hope she makes use of her science course. Alpha. Club 13, ill: Social Science Club 11, 23: Soccer KSU. Page Fifty-two MARION JUNE COMMONS Nanty-lilo. l'u. flrls Marion June believes in ilu- olml adage, VVork hard when you workg play hard when you pluyj' :intl slu- sticks to that motto with zml'l thu' spirit of her enthusiastic little person. l,ut her he in Z1 mood for fun unil 'llw sudden zlppezirmice of all thc digni- taries in the history of mankind will fail to sober her. Lct hcr bm- in zu mood for work and all the coinc-clit-s of Slmlcespezlrc will fail to ln-ing u smile. Thus it is that Mzxrioifs gon- eral cliarztcteristics orc described. Shu expresses herself with an uir most convincing, especially in dcbzntc wlwri- she has received her chief i?lllI'l'iH of campus life. li'reslunnn Debating Tcznn C173 Soi-iul Svi- ence Club filjg Press Club U, 2. is. 1-J: English Club 123: Sigxma Delhi, Club 429. 473 Juniati:1.n Stnil' 13, -1.7: Dcbult- 12, fl-J, Cziptnin C2, 473 French Club tx. 'mg T. K. A. 42, 3, 4-J. SOC.-Tl'L'JlS. Hp. JOSEPH RAYMOND CONNER Huntingdon, l'u. C0'IIlI?Il'I'l'!' and I'vfllfl'll!?l9 Joe uznnc to us from Elizabeth- town and clubbvd his way to fume in two successive yours on the Varsity ninc. H0 is our ntblctic dopester. Anything that is history in the four major sports Juv can bring back, und, thus urrnvd, struiglitcn out argu- ments. He picks winners with amaz- ing surcnc-ss, and his ability to gauge athletes from past performances is widc-ly recognized on thc campus. He is now u day student, but for two yours hc-ld clown an prominc-ut position in Stuck-nts' Hull whon it was at the height of its fzunc-. t'Joo is also at seeker of C. and F. knowledge, and his quest for zu. clvgrcc is earnest. Varsity J Club fi. 3, 47: Buseball CZ. 3. -lil: All':1l':lt:l Stull' CU. Page Fifty-tlircc SARAH L. CONNER Huntingdon, Pa. Erluealinn ' This queenly lass comes to us from our sister college 'way down East where she was decidedly in the midst of things. She is the kind of person one sees and wishes to know immedi- ately. The gods have favored Sezzie with a sparkling smile and scintillat- ing humor which she is not averse to using in her already widening circle of friends. In looking over her Elizabethtown College record, you will find that her special line was literary and editorial, but being a. versatile creature, her fancy has turned scieneeward. A se- cret-our musical biology professor has done his share in wearing bare the path to Miiiiin Street. Elizabethtown College Cl, 2, 353 Tapitawe Club C-Hg Debate 00. l ALFRED CORBIN I-Inntiingdon, Pa. Arts Al combined the town life of the day student at Juniata with the campus life of the boarding student and proved that it Could he done sue- cessfully. He has made friends of all with whom he has come in contact. Pleasant and witty-he is an inter- esting conversationalist. He can en- joy a good joke and usher up a funny line himself when the occasion de- mands it. Alfred is a hard worker., although once in a while he indulges in day-dreams for the inspiration he receives from the sport. This person- agc dates a little, studies more, and reads when other things bore him. Taking everything into account, Al is one of the rare number of Juni- atians that believes in getting out of life all that there is in it, both in work and in pleasure. Football 135. Page Fifty-four Q. ff 1' 7 ' ' , p r L N - 4 lf 'Q . T ' , ' l Vg i l 'l l i - l i 4 1 in 134- tgnut- rl l I DAVID DOUGLAS GIDEON DRAKE Johnstown, Pa. f.fU7llIIl0I'L'lf and 1niIINllI'14 As the owner of the most nolieenlile mop of uuhurn huir in the school. this Juniata Indian has zielluireml Red as at nickname, :ind :ill the reputzition that traditionally goes with such an misfortune. At least his fool- hzill opponents found him no yeszrliug at lending il fighting eleven, :mil :I would-he J. C. sports writer found him not averse to handing out the criticism. As :1 Sil'illg'lll1flll'XK'IlFil Iw- man, he can he counted upong :md no one can be :1 better sport, either in friendship or in sports, them cam 'I'he Red Head. As an victim of t'npid's how he is an example of whnl mn happen to il perfectly good specimen of humanity. Football fl, 2, 3, -173 Foolhzill t':1pI. fill: Buskethnll 42, 3. 'Hg J Clulw rl. 2, 3, 47. Page Fi fty-five lluntingrlon, Pa. .'l7'Z.v Using Dr:u.ke's own expression, He is from Missouri, und you will have to show him. Any kind of an H.I'g'l1- ment and any time finds this gay denim-n of the club room on the op- posite side. His line is extensive and his sarcasm biting. Beneath his in- dependent nnture, though, his friends lind n warmth that is comforting in its sincerity. Next to expressing his views on the subjects ot' the duy, Drake loves work. 'l'he path 'from his downtown job to College Hill is worn smooth by his daily trzivels. His own experiences at working his way gave him the idea that made him one of the instigators of the Extension Department, and his daily schedule could without doubt be copied hy most .lluliutu students with profit to themselves, particularly in the use ol' time. , L.. in - '- EARL ECHARD Duncansville, Pa. Scimme Here we have the culprit who wakens ns with the loud ringing of the tower bell on frosty mornings. Here we have also the one who calls us from classes to the dining hall. It is this alone that is able to atone for his craving for early morning music. Some one labeled him as unskilled labor but, whatever methods he uses, they are at least successful for his other half has remained faithful since his graduation at semesters. At other labor he uses his own original ways. They have enabled him to get his degree and during undergraduate life gave him a job with the red pen- cil on the Juniatian Staff-a position that was hard to iill when he was WILLIAM HENRY EISENHART Horseheads, N. Y. Pre-Hfmlicul Even though hailing from the great valley of the Chemung, where the ad- vancements of modern civilization have yet to be appreciated, Bill had little trouble adjusting himself to the new environment here. His diligent work, combined with his pleasing per- sonality, has made him a popular fig- ure on the campus. Bill has but one weakness which he inherited from his forefather, Adam, and right now the object of his affections is rather distantly re- moved. But, leave it to Cupid, he'll find a way. Next year Bill', expects to pursue his studies at one of our most promi- nent medieal institutions, and we wish him all the luck in the world. Keep forced to leave school because of a at your Work, and your work will diPl0I11f1- keep you, Bill. Press Club f2, 3, fl-J: Juniatian Stall' 13. Basketball fl' 2' 45: Track U51 vm-sity 41, Managing Editor MJ: Social Sci- nip- Club U' 2' 43: Vice pres. --Jw SUCH Clllb 427- Club C-Ljg Tribunal 443. Page Fifty-six 5 JOHN ARTHUR FERNER Tyrone, Pa. Arts Juniata is losing in John a most pleasing and a refined debater, a clev- er player of plays, and a columnist of note. He is a poet, too, and an author, and last year he had charge of the predecessor of this volume. We all like himg how could we help it when he lives so enthusiastically, so cheerily? In school activities we :np- preciate himg in literature, we'll let time have the last word, but we are sure that J. C. is making a real gift to life in John Arthur. He may never have known how often his buoyancy and gentle, ready wit have lit up a. gloomy day, but before he goes we want to say Thank you. Here is to Sandy, the versatile. Debate 11. 2, 3. M. Manager and Caps tain 149: Juuiatian Columnist 133. Contributing Editor 145: Editor-iw Chief of Alfnrntzt 139: Cast Servant In the House 143. M. PAULINE FIKE Meyersdnle. Pa. ,flrts A quiet little lady with a Coronet of golden braids-that's our PoIly. She is very studious and diligent in all her work, and to look at her you would swear she was ft little saint- wouldn't you? But bark! We hear at giggle. Yes, that belongs to Polly. Here is a bit of harmless mischief-to be sure, Polly , is in that. Now, do you notice that hint of impish laugh- ter in her eyes? That tells the tale. Fourth Brumbuugh will be lonely next year without her Polly. We know she will he :L success wherever she is. iVomen's J Club 13, 43: Hiking Club 12, 3, 43: English Club 11. 27: Arts Club 12, Ii, 43: French Club 13, 41: French Club Sec. 147: Soccer 13, 47. Page Fifty-seven Y,.xl?T..l,., ' .. 1 . :AP . A ii . . -.,. ,A . l l E l 1 i ' mg X i 1 la t l l ,i l tl i ag i l ' V . V i 1 . ful WALLACE FLECK JOSEPHINEFLEMING Altoona, Pa. McClure, Pa. Science Science VVally, a day student, commuting from Altoona for three years, has made himself a permanent fixture up- on the campus this year and to the gain of Juniata. The circle of friends surrounding him has grown rapidly since last September. To he the re- cipient of his beaming smile and cheerful greeting is the privilege of all whom he meets. Friends come easy to this curly haired lad and they go seldom and with difficulty. It is known that Wzxllzice has medi- cal ambitions and with the high stand- ard of his work and his preciseness and alertness as a basis, we predict for him a very successful career as a physician. Our wishes for a happy sojourn in the years to come are with this pride of the Mountain City, but with our well Wishing we urge a word of advice: Watch the wild parties in which you indulge, W:-Lily. Tnpitnwe Club MJ, Chairman of Program Committee OU. Auburn hair-some would call it red, plus blue eyes-mischievous and twinkling, plus a smile which usually culminates in a contagious giggle, equals Jo, our First Lady. She is the modest personage who sits in state and holds the reins of our wel- fare in hand, in co-operation with the dean. Hers is a sunny disposition, despite the tradition of the red hair and fire combination. The word Professor to most of us signifies dry textbooks, difficult les- sons, and stuffy classroomsg but for Jo it holds an entirely differ- ent significance-Joyrides? Movies! Moonlight ll Romance ! !! Council 11. 2, 4-J: Council Sec.-Treas. C353 Council Pres. MJ: Volunteers ll. 2, 3, 47: Sec. Volunteers fill: Press Cluh Gi, 41: English Club 117: Arts Club 12, 3, -I-J: May Day Committee, Sec.-Treas. 133: I-liking Club 12, 31: Senior Invitation Com. CM: Revision of Rules Com. C393 Chemistry Collo- quium MJ. , f' Page Fifty-eight CLAUDE FLORY Royersford, Pa. Science Oh psha.w! In Claude we lmve one of the shining lights of the class of '29-ever the gentleman and schol- ar. Tennis claims him for athletic honors and debate for forensic hon- ors. As a Masquer, he expresses lrne art by losing himself in his character portrayals. In tennis he pounds away for every point, a quality that has raised him from the ranks to wip- taincy. In debate and forensic con- tests Claude has the necessary at- tributes of persuasion and eloquence. Add to these activities all that makes a good student and you have our friend, Claude. His personality shows that he has made the most of his splendid opportunity of contacts with P1'exy.,' We suspect that he imi- tates M. G. but none can reproach him for such a model. Debate CZ, 3, 4.3, Captain GI-3: T. li. A. 12, 3, 43, Pres. M33 Masquers 12, :l. 43, Pres. C435 Play Casts l 'l'he Rock. Candida, Mr. Pim Passes By, Ser- vant In the l-Iouse 3: Juniatian Cl. 413: Tennis 12, 3. -1.3, Captain 13, 4-3g Al- farata 433: Press Club 11, 2, 3, 1.3. Pres. C331 English Club 11, 23: 'Papil- awe 13, 43, Vice Pres. 13, 43: Bniley Oratoricul Contest 43,-I-35 Intercollegi- ate Dramatic Contest 42. 33. Page Fi fty-n ine ga FERN FOUST Johnstown, Pa. Home Ecovzomics Oh, she's bonnyj' this typical blonde with the fair hair, the pink cheeks, blue eyes, and a sunny smile. Little wonder that he preferred her. Another asset is that Fern is an ac- complished Home Ee student who has shown ability in cookery, housekeep- ing, and in caring for Beverly June. Fern is one of the pleasant things at Juniata and the group is always made a little happier when it is joined by this person with the congenial person- ality. It is by this means that she has collected her following of friends. As a blonde she is-well, as a Home Ec she has made the department pop- ular, and as a pleasant J. C. co-ed she has made her nmrk on the heart of Juniata. Student Council C2. 3, 43: Home Eco- nomics Club C2, 3, 43. ORLENA FREE MARY E. GAUNTZ Huntingdon, Pa. .-Iris Or is one of the best examples of the snap and bustle that is ob- tained by a brisk walk to College Hill every day. Perhaps it is this walk that helps to make her one of the out- standing athletes among the co-eds. In inter-class sports she is always on hand to help her team. In basketball she has proved, in the last two years, a veritable wall of defense for the Indian maidens. Or is a personality well worth knowing, and to be counted among her friends is indeed an honor. Her prominent characteristics are her frankness of speech and cordial friendliness. French Club 635: Sigma Delta 645: Soc- cer C3, 45: Basketball 13. -L51 Women's J Club Q3. 45. Page Sixty Meyersdale, Pa, .-lrts Mary has an unusual gift of good nature coupled with friendliness and willingness to serve anyone she can. Her beaming face indicates her cheer- fulness and sympathetic character which is appreciated by all who know her. But Mary enjoys a bit of fun and her hearty laugh is very contagious on the occasions when she indulges in the lighter aspects of life. No one can quite understand how Mary kept secret the midnight disturbance on First Brumbaugh three years ago. This is the one dark secret in the rare frivolitics of this Juniata maiden. Her Christian character dominates her whole life, one phase of which seems to be her hobby, that of discuss- ing fundamental problems. She is very conscientious and steadfast. With these attributes she is certain to be successful in her field of mission. Volunteer Band fl. 2. 3, 455 English Club Cl, 25: Soccer 63. 45: Chairman nf Deputatlon Com., Volunteer Band C45. I l V I l 1 i 5 I Q , L ' X' i 1 y i 1 GWENDOLYN GEORGE HUGH GEORGE i Elmira, N. Y. I'IilgCl'Ht0Wll, Md. Arts Pensive Nun, devout and pure. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Gwendolyn?-Yes. Some of us don't know Gwen very well, for she is so very quiet. However, those who know her think of ber as a. friend worth while. She has talent. loo, along the line of painting, drawing, and charcoal work. I-Iave you seen her big Indian done in charcoal? If you have, you know she has Juniutu Spirit buck of him. YVhen Mrs. Ellis left our family to skim the deep. Gwendolyn it was who painted the ugood will ship on the Cover of the bon voyage letter from the girls as at parting gift. Page Sixty-one C.'rmLnwrz:r: and I'7'fIllL11rCl6 From the Sunny Soutblandv Larry', ambles lunguidly into the scene, but he does not remain that way if there is u bull to be placed either between the goal posts or in the basket. Both Glee Club and Or- chestra, have claimed some of I-Iuglfs time, but not to the exclusion of other more important things. He doesn't believe that all education is learned in books, so he uses his Studebaker on his jaunts beyond the long horizon. Larry is not one to whom ull the college looks for inspiration in labor- ing with the arts and sciences, but be manages to be one of those who gets there with an minimum of effort and with at reasonable amount of the results. Ineidentally, he is the chief subject on the yellow card of one little Fair Co-Ed. Glee Club fl, Iijg Ort-hcstr:1 1-I-J: Assistant Football Mgr. 12, 31. ELIZABETH GNAGEY Meyersdale, Pa. Arts Dainty and demure, with a certain dignified reserve, this popular young lady has a quality of friendship that is not strained. Her smile goes a long way toward winning the hearts of her comrades. Wissie loves to play the piano and is a credit to her teacher in this department. On the sly she indulges in reading Latin and even finds the musty stuif interesting. Here we find studiousness and gayety in the proper combination to produce a pleasing personality. Even though she is well poised and entirely self-reliant, Wissie proved susceptible to a Scbock. Such things are sometimes unpremeditated, Social Science Club 611: Alpha Club 42. 3. 41: Y. W. Cabinet C213 Alfarata Stan' 631. I MARY L. GROVE I-Iesston, Pa. Arts Mary Lou -the versatile, compre- hensive co-ed with personality plus, who has entered into college life to its fullest degree, has been a very capable leader, and has won many honors in the scholastic as well as the athletic world. Entering Juniata as a soprano, she leaves it as a mature alto. Maryis voice has won its way into the hearts of many, for she has been the Glee Club's loyal supporter for four years. She greets everyone with a cheery smile, and is a friend to all. She is beloved by allg while the Freshmen have always chosen her as their ideal, due to her personality and great abili- ties. College Hill will seem incom- plete without her. Glee Club Cl. 2, 3. 41: Quartette 42. 3, 41: Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 41: Basketball Capt. 121: Press Club Cl, 2, 3, 413 Wo1nen's J Club ll, 2, 3, 41: Alpha Club 12, 3, 41: Social Science Club 411: Masquers 43, 41: Y. W. C. A. 63, 41: Council f-L13 Customs Com. C311 Pep Club 431: .Iuniatian Staff' 431g Alfarata Stall' Q31. Page Sixty-two WALTER HAMER Juniata, Pa. Science Hamer may he ha,mmered down and sawed off physically, but there are few who enjoy rivaling him mentally. Establishing a record when he enacted the role of student and assistant at the same time in thc same course, Vtialtcr goes to graduate school next year carrying with him a reputation which will hardly hc downed by any situation, especially in his chosen field, Chemistry. Off duty Vlfaltcr is far from being the grind that his position on the honor roll would indicate. Most of the important activities including Campusology see this lad in thc midst of things. Juniata's Supreme- Court sends out no official docu- ments without the familiar VValter J. fixed to them, and the Juniatian finds him developing his journalistic talent as a member of its staff. VVatch this Juniatian make his mark. lt is sure to he placed high. Sigma Delta Club 13, 4-D. Treus. 133: Juniatian 13, 47: Men's Student Couus cil 110, Sec.-Treas. 145: Student As- sistant in Chemistry 12, 3, 47. HELEN M. HARNER New Alexandria, Pa. Arts Ted is the demure miss who wends her dainty way through class- room and hall straight to the heart of both professor and companion. Her sterling worth is fully realized by only those who know her best. Con- scicntiously, she docs her work from day to day in such a way that no little phase of it is neglected. Let me tell you this: It is neither the bright lights nor the sky scrapers, nor is it fashionable Fifth Avenue and Broadway that hold exclusively her interest in the metropolis. As far as Helen is concerned all trains lead to New York. Likewise all telephone lines lead away from there. Vice Pres. lVomeu's Student Council 1-U: French Club 13. 41: Arts Club 12, 3. 43: Press Club 13, -1-lg Hiking Club 12, :ily Sec. Junior-Senior Court 133: Al- farata. Stal? 133: Chairiuan Activities Com. 1.0: Soccer 1.17. Page Sixty-three . - . A - , I DONALD HILL Huntingdon, Pu. Science Donn drives in from the open spaces outside of Huntingdon to the Hill every day in his quest for knowl- edge and the B.S. degree. He is a very enterprising young man and goes about his work in a business-like way that bids well for future success. Long after evening shadows have deepened into darkness on Monday and Thursday evenings, Don may he found in his accustomed place in the Gym as one of the chief noises of Prof. Gilbert's Little Symphony? As a star trumpet tooter he has been one of the mainstays in the infancy of Juniata's Band. Wlxerever this lad has hcen needed he has helped in that which he is able to do for Juniata. Orchestra. ll, 2, 3, 49: Band C3. -ij: Glee Club UD. . 1 ALFRED HOCKLEY Lebanon, Pa. Arts AIU has one of those versatile natures which craves development of the artistic as well as the practical. Along musical, literary, and dramatic lines he has achieved fame, playing a stellar role in the field of music. VVithout Al's,' deep bass we fear that the Varsity XVarblers would he at a loss. He also fills a big niche in the wall Juniatian which wins for him his literary title-journalistically. You see, he doesn't allow his studies to interfere with his education. Yes, at the other end of the fre- quent week-end jaunts, from which he returns with renewed inspiration, there is a pretty, black-eyed lassie. How did you guess it? Gleo Club fl, 2. 3. -ll. Manager C453 Juniatian Stafl' 12, 3. -tl. Assistant Cir- culation Mgr. 437, Business Mgr. C4-3: Pres. Freslnnan Club CID: Social Sci- ence Club 11, 275 Beau B1'ummel Cast CD . l 1 ..-. - ,..........'..1.. .. ,- Page Sixty-four IRENE HOLDSVVORTH Punxsutawncy, Pa. Arts We never could discover her little secret, but Rene and the hlues are never seen togcthcr. Nor is her pow- er over down-hcartcdness her only good quality. Rene follows the old adage, NVork while you work and play while you play. There is evi- dence of this fact in her scholastic standing. Because of her tact and good judgment, shc holds a record as a girl who knows what to do and when. But, above all these more sc- rious traits, she has a. sense of humor. Rene has a clever retaliation on the tip of her tongue for every conf versation. As for confidence, she has ours and her own that she will enjoy teaching History. 7 1 age Sixty-five iw MARY HOOPER llnntingdon, Pa. .-Iris Mary is another of the charming young ladies who came to the Hill from downtown. Regularly she comes to classes, to Orchestra and Glee Club practices, to play rehearsals and to cluh meetings. Her absence would have hecn a calamity. She is edi- ciency and promptness-personified. A Masqucrs Club without Mary? XVQ-ll, hardly. An actress par excel- lence whose portrayals of delightful ladies has only been surpassed by the real Mary off-stage. Mary has been one of the standbys of the Masquers. VVhatever she does, whether it is in music, literature, or on the stage, Mary shows artistic ability. We rec- ommend hcr as a hard-working, per- scvering, efiicient, and yet cheerful example of what a true lady of Juniata ought to be. Social Science Club fl. 27: Orchestra 12. 3, 47: Glen.: Club C3, 4.1: Arts Club 43, U5 Masqucrs 13. -LJ. l EVAN HUMMEL RALPH JACKSON Kingston, N. Y. C7o1nn1er1.fe and Finance Eddie, as he is affectionately called upon the campus, comes a long' way to bless us with his flashing wit and ready good humor. His wise- eraeks and his rapid-fire chatter in company with that of his roommate have earned for them the local Moran and Mack title. new -1 ., Lddie is on the way printed with a C.P.A. There is no doubt that he will make good, for'al- ready he has learned all the intricacies of Corporation and Finance and the mail route between here and Everett. As a salesman, he is unexcelled in his ability to hold customers for a certain downtown business. We have heard a rumor that he once sold a Scotch- man earmuffs and a tossle-cap at the same time. to a door Orchestra C2. 3, 11-J: .Iuniatian Staff 137: Track Manager 133. s Page Sixty-six Everett, Pa. Jrfx Stonewall is Juniata's specimen of the strong, silent men about whom one reads in a certain type of novel today. Like the heroes in the story, feminine hearts flutter when he passes by and we hear that there is one back home that even skips a beat as its owner listens to his low, drole voice over the hello instrument. And when the boys on his lloor need a laugh to chase away the blues, Ralph creates one with a story from his ever-ready supply. Seriously, Ralph is a likable chap and industrious, too. Quietness seems to be his predominant characteristic, but when he speaks, one hears some- thing. In the spring when fancies turn, Ralph devotes his extra time to baseball, concentrating on the sport in his own hard-working way. r HAROLD JOHNSTON Huntingdon, Pa. C'0WI.'7l1,l?I'f7lf and Fi-nance One of our outstanding day stu- dents, known fondly ns one of the local boys,', Harold has gone his own way studying industriously, achieving: much, molesting none. His opinions are respected and listened to by those desiring good logic and sound mlvice. Always an optimist, he has smiled his way into all our hearts, and won nods of approval from the austere and ven- erable faculty. There are quite zi few that can vouch for his adeptness in :ill forms of accounting. Vile know that he is loath to leave us and will ever uphold the true Juniata princi- ples wherever his life is spent. ANNE JONES Huntingdon. Pa. .-Iris Anne has proved that the town life of a day student can he combined with campus life without unduly slighting either. She is the pep agi- tator of her class. Her spirits are never dampened and her mood has ul- ways been one of constant life. VVith such a temperament we find her en- tertaining the crowd. She manages to put enough of that good-time into the long hours of preparation and in classes, for she finds enjoyment even in the process of poring over the musty volumes in the Library. Anne is a care-free Indy, 'tis true, hut she has always plenty of concern for the rights and the feelings of others. Page Sixty-seven 4 RUTH L. KIRK MeConneIlsburg, Pa. Arts Kirkie is one of the few people who know when to keep quietg spir- ited enough on all occasions, yet re- straining that spirit when it will do most good. She has arrived to that enviable position where her opinions are respected because of her unbiased outlook on life. She always knows just why she does things, and the secret of it is that she thinks before she acts. Withal, Ruth is a good student and so possessed of quiet tire and general amiability that in her are the rare qualities of a rare friend. Would that there were more Kirkiesl' in this world with its different kind of people. English Club 11, 235 Sigma. Delta Club 13, 479 French Club 13, fl-J: Vice Pres. 141, lVOIl19IliS J Club 12, 3, 453 Stu- dent Couneil 137: Alfaratu. Staff 1373 Press Club 13, 'Hg Soccer 13, 4.3. MARY KNAUFF MoConnellsburg, Pa. fl-rts Trustworthy and dependable, Kna.ufiie makes just the right kind of President for the Junior-Senior Court. She is not hard-hearted either. To be sure, when she is angry, there is a rather cold blooded glint in those blue eyes of hers.-But really at heart she is merciful to the Frosh girls. We do not know how she treats the '1'rio ? Now, who in the world is the Trio ? Don't ask, please. That would be telling. Suffice it to say that some sweet day one of the three will probably be singing O Promise Me, while the other two will be heard in that famous selection- Oh, VVhat a Pal Was Mary. Junior-Senior Court 13. -U. Pres. 143: Wo- n1en's J Club 13, -U3 Hiking Club 12, 31: Social Science Club 11, 23: Tapita.we Club 111-73 Soccer 13, 43, In! terelass Mgr. 147. Page Sixty-eight l RUTH KNEPP Lewistown, Pa. .Iris Conscientious. studious, and deter- mined-that is Ruth. She has arrived at Juniata in the spirit of work and has kept that same spirit no malter what happened, always putting forth her best effort. Her time is divided between studies and Glee Club. A true evidence of the latter fact is the melodious voice with the echoing carols that are usually heard as after-dinner signals. Probably it is for entertain- ment. At least the true meaning has not been found as yet. Ruth is not always studious. In fact, she has her share of fun. Her el1aracterisl.ir' YVee-ee-ee! is a sure signal for ae- tion among those who know her. Keep it up Kncpp. VVe know you will succeed. 'I'apita.we Club f-ll: Glee Club Cl-J: Ds:- bnte f2. 33: Social Science Club U75 Press Club 13, 47. Page Sixty-nine HELEN KREBS Huntingdon. Pa. . I rtx Une seldom linds such a person as this fair local girl. In her we find a rare combination of good sport, a real pal, and all the dignity that goes with Senior standing. With plenty of pep and an individuality all her own, she is one among many. Helen takes quietly and carefully all that is offered her and seems to sense the best things of life in a.hundance. Her motto is apparently, t l'he best from everything that happens. Hunting- don has given Juniata many splendid young people and Pcps is no excep- tion. In fact local product stock has been raised a few points with the graduation of this specimen. PAUL KURTZ GERALDINE LAING Bellwood, Pa. Arts Here is one little city's challenge to the world of letters and a power- ful one he is. Talented and capable, he hides the sensitive soul of a gen- uine artist beneath an exterior more shy than aloof. As a student he is the joy of the Faeultyg as a friend he is ever loyal and considerate, as an ac- quaintance and classmate he fills our daily associations with flashes ot' rapier like wit that leave a deeper lnark of serious reflection on our hearts. To him we apply most aptly that definition of culture which is: An unusual breadth and depth of study, plus a warm human heart? Debate U15 Orchestra ill. Page Seventy Coalport, Pa. Science Gerry is always a lively charac- ter, in for everything that proves en- joyable. She is an athletic type, who proved to he an important member of the women's cage squad through- out her sojourn at Juniata. No one could fill the place at center quite so well as Gerry.'l During the last year she had all the Frosh women obeying her every command. Being a good sport her- self, she expected the same attitude on the part of the Freshmen and usually received the response for which she was looking. Among all those that she meets she makes her impression as an independent co-ed with broadminded ideas. During her J. C. life she has filled her niche and gotten the best out of the experience. Class See. Ui: Basketball fl. 3, 43, Capt C3J, Mgr. I-U: Junior-Senior Court 13 4-5, Pres. CAI-D: Juniatian Slat? 13, Auf I Press Club ls. -ll. HAZEL M. LATSHAXV Curryville, Pa. Arts Hazel has well organized her eol- lege career and developed a four- fold life. All will agree thai her name spells responsibility entangleal with leadership and inanageinenlx Iwo qualities that she so exeellently alis- played at the HY Bazaar. This sparkling brown-eyed lass is also en- dowed with a keen sense ot' under- standing plus a radiating and warm- ing personalilv whieh has won her many friends. Despite her many in- terests, her attitude toward her schol- astic standing has ever remained the same, for Hazel is a faithful and dili- gent student. She has an elevated brand of service all her own and a heart of pure gold. English Club fall: Hiking Club 123: Yol- unteer Group 03. 3. ell. Clllllflllilll Ilen- utafion fi-il: Y. W. C. A. Cabin:-1 ici. 43. Pres. lim. MADALYN LOWNEY Clearfield, Pa. Arts Our Madalyn-one of the reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. XVho has not felt the spell of her laughing blue eyes? Her personality is charm- ing and her heart overflowing with kindness. She befriends everything' from gold fish lio tall brunettes, but draws the line at bats. She thinks them anestlietie. Madalyn, paradoxial as woman ever is, has one small failing'-She is afraid of ghosts, although she does not be- lieve in them. Aside from that, we can think of no objection to her as a permanent companion. There is a man who does not consider that an objection. We wish Madulyn every happiness. Social Seienee Club Cl. 25: Sigma Delta Club 13, -U: Iliking Club 43. 41: Junior-Senior Court HJ: Soeeer 48, 41. Page Seventy-one EUGENE MCCAHAN Birmingham, Pa. Arts This good-looking young gentleman came to Juniata from Blackburn Col- lege in his sophomore year. Full of life and fun, we soon found in him a very good friend and schoolmate. Not satisfied with mere study alone, Gene has filled his spare moments with plenty of extra-curricular ac- tivities. He has served as fl. member of the Men's Student Council for two yearsg and has been on the Glee Club two years, both singing and reading in his Senior year. A sincere Christian student-we find him always active in the religious activities of the college, serving as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and president of the Ministerium. Al- though his love is not singled out as yet, he seems to prefer Mifflin Street at present. Glee Club C3, AJ: Reader 003 Masquers 43, 43: Pres. Ministeriutn M35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q-LJ. OLIVE McALARNEY St. Benedict, Pa. Il mlm Ecmzomien- This co-ed isn't exactly one of these snappy, happy-go-lucky, gum-chewing fiappers, with the come-hither glances. Nor is she one of the man killers who tear the heart strings of dozens of mothers, moaning VVhere is my wandering boy tonight?'l No, there's only one man on her string, so we hear. VVhat's her bait? We don't know what she's cooked up in the Home Ec's kitchen. But there's some- thing about the coy maiden that- well, ask her friends. She hasnit a host of them, but those whom she has favored have learned to recognize a good thing comin' thru the rye. Social Science Club Cl, 235 Home Eco. nomics Club 13, 45. Page Seventy-two HAROLD MILLER flllniata, Pa.. .-iris Here we have a member oi' almost every History course given on the Hill, but despite his leaning to an- cient days, very much of n. modern. A keen judge of true worth ol' any situation or person, a loyal follower of his convictions, there seems noth- ing ahead but success. As a triivvl- ing student we have Seen but little of him in four busy years, but he has made plenty of friends and admirers for his simple, easy manner of lu-ing himself. Not a rubber stamped vol- lege graduate but an individual in the finest sense and worthy of all the progress he has made and will un- doubtedly make, he goes forth with the Juniata brand Fixed on him. RALPH L. MILLER Clinton, Pa. H1'ir'nr'1' Bing is one ol' our athletes who is noted for his one hundred per cent dependability and who for four years has helped to carry the pigskin for the Blue and Gold. The baseball field is also a perfect setting for his ath- letic abilities. There as on the grid- iron he helps in keeping the name of J. C. before the world. Then to erring Freshmen he lends a hand in guiding them. As the head of the organization that has as its motto, Spare the rod and spoil the childf' he has ruled with a merciful hand. With sports as a hobby, Bing has built up a husky body and with it a code of sportsmanship that makes him a good sort of fellow both to the Freshman and to upperclassmen. We predict a good coaching position for this Juniata Indian. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4-3. Capt. CAD: Football Cl, 2, 3, fl-J: Tl'llJlllli7ll 13. AH, Pres. MJ: Varsity J Club U, 2, 3, Atl, Pres. C-U: Alpha Club 13, 41. Page Seventy-three ..., . . -.+,,.,l..... GLADYS 0. MOORHEAD Altoona., Pa. Science Having completed two years' work at Juniata, and feeling an inner urge to do something different for once, Gladys was undecided as to just what the something else should be-matri- mony or school teaching. An unper- turbed conscience answered for her- and school teaching' was her occupa- tion for two years. After two years of doing duty back of the desk, she came back to Juniata to complete her work, and incidentally to enjoy dor- mitory life. If one may judge from her screams of I-Ielpl Murder! Ho! she is enjoying the life all that she expected to. To play rnousie on her neighbors' doors is her delight. Of course, she is ready to take a joke as well as to give one. Social Science Club f2Jq Tapitawe HJ. l l THELMA MORSE Bedford, Pa. 11713 Thelma slipped into our midst after being absent for awhile, and calmly took her place. She is a studious soul, but she is as jolly as can be. And is she good natured? All she needs is the proper uniform, and she would make an adorable messenger boyg for she is constantly carrying messages twixt her roommate and her roommates best boy friend. Her silky hair has in it a glint of gold- her cheeks hint of rose petals? That's the verdict of one of the famous crit- ics of thc campus. We agree. XvC'l'C glad you are back, Thelma. How did we do without you? Social Science Club fl, 25. l l Page Seventy-four 4 l it l v F - y . l l l l ti l MARTHA STAYER MOYVRY Woodbury, Pa. Arts Martie's college career has been considerably interspersed with teach- ing, and she has very successfully il.lt0l'Iltll'C4l the teacher and student role. Despite her acquired title ol' Mrs, her friends cannot refrain from calling her Martie. She is a real college student, conscientious in her work, ranking among the highest of her class. Gifted with a pleasing sociable disposition, inflected with her sense of humor she is always a de- sired member of any group. Nature has richly endowed her with a rich contralto voice, As the trees bent when Orpheus played his lyre. so all J. C. is turned to song when Martie sings. Illee Club Cl, 2. 3, ll. l l l l l. l . MARIAN NEFF 1 Alexandria, Pa. Sreirmrn Patsy is one of our best all- around eo-ed athletes. The soccer field and basketball floor especially claim much of her time. Along with ber athletics she has specialized in Math and Biology, and last Fall she even considered starting a trained animal act with her bug collection. Patsy's presence in a group may be detected by a laugh which cannot be imitated. Her cheerfulness and her willingness to help others have won for her her own circle in addition to her inseparable pal. who is with ber even ou the basketball lloor. Basketball fl. 2. 3. ,I-5. Capt. C-ll: French Club fill: Soeeer f3, -U, Capt. C311 Sigma Delta. Cluh Q-LJ: Women's J Club 42. 3. ll: Mgr. lnterelass Base- ball K-H. Page Seventy-tive l 1 l ISABELLE M. NICHOLS Osceola Mills, Pa. .Iris Izzy is onc of those girls who possesses an extra quantity of that elusive charm we call It. And that is the thing which captivated that good looking Physics assistant. VVhile Cyl, assisted Prof. Yoder in the physics department, Izzy assisted the Prof.'s wife in taking care of the kiddies, fFor reference, see page one hundred eighty-six of last year's Alfarata, or two hundred twenty of THISQ. Putting all jokes aside, Isabelle is a real pal. It would be difficult to find one who would he kinder and better natured than she. We all think the world of her, and are sorry for the day to come when she will bid farewell to old J. C. Sovinl Science Clulx Cl, 23: Alpha Club 13. 43. 3 RUTH PRENTICE VYOreester. Mass. Ilmm: Erouumicx Ruth came to us from Wlleatcmn College two years ago, as the sole representative of that famous but often mispronounced town of Wor- cester, Mass. Quiet in manner and well-poised at all times, Ruth goes on her way, making the path sunny for the Juniata family. Her cheerful na- ture causes her to look on the bright side of life. She is one of the most eilicient workers in the Home Ecs. Department. And no wonder, for she is completing four years' work in less than usual time. Nevertheless, Ruth linds time to be active in Christian service, too. Wvheaton College Cl, 233 Y. XV. Cabinet 143: Home Economics Cluh 13, 4-jg Volunteer Band 13, 43, I age Seventy-six ARTHUR RAIRIGH Denton, Md. 11'l'ix Art is another of those Eastern sh0 ' boys who, reared on sand and oysters, belong to a class of their own. He has a happy hello for everyone he meets and is a favorite in his gang. Art has a long track stride for u short man, but upon necessity he L-an adapt his gait for more gentle forms of exercise with fairer eornpetiiors. He is athletieully inclined, which may be Confirmed by the fact that he datesg he is studiously inclined he- eause he studies before exams. So says his roommate, and roomnmics ought to know, espeeielly when you have been with him for a couple of years. English Club fl, 23: Alfzwata Slail' issig Track 12, 33: Assistant Basketball Nl:-rr. 139, Manager HJ. CHESTER REECHER I-lagerstown, Md. Ufmmwrro and 1'l'tlllHlL'0 Though true to his native state, this Maryland lad has found that friend- ship ties are strong when formed at Juniata. 'LYou all will remember Chet for his cordial hospitality and his willingness to go more than half- way to help a friend in need. In all his conversation a vein of wit and humor is apparent, and this same sense of humor has helped him over some College rough spots. If you are one of Chefs friends, you have a friend indeed. No Hy-by- night flatterer is this fellow. His friendships and favors are lasting. YVith the true Southern spirit he is above all else sincere. Mnsquers HD. Page Seventy-seven A i JOHN E. REITZ Wells Creek, Pa. S!it1'lll'!4 .lohn hails from Somerset County, the roof garden of Pennsylvania. Af- ter four years of hard work, faith- fully fulfilling his tasks of duty, John has made for himself the name of the young Pharaoh who reigns supreme over one of the judicial bodies of the campus. Though his hobbies are stu- dcnt's summer conferences., Glee Cluh concerts, and similar activities, yet he excells in his hoped-to-be profession- that of a biologist. Sincere as a stu- dent, always willing and congenial, we value John as a true man, one we are glad decided to make Juniata his college. Social Science Club fl, 23: Sigma Delta Club 135: Treas. Cainbria-Somerset Club f-lb: News Student Council lil. li. Vice Pres. C-Li, 1'res. 1-Li: Men's Glce Club C-Hg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C-117. 'l .il ll I GLENN RIEMAN Berlin, Pa. .-Iris Hailing from the sticks of Berlin, where modern progress is as yet un- known, Red had some trouble ad- justing himself to the new environ- ment here. After working diligently, he became accustomed to the existing conditions. His cheery smile and bashful attitude constantly contradict one another so far as girls are con- cerned, until Cupid shot his arrow in 1928. But when it comes to work, lied is right there-always well prepared, always ready to do more to justify his reputation as a good student. XVe feel proud of him now, and are confident that ere many years will have rolled by he will be numbered among the greatest of Juniata's war- riors. Glee Club 43. -Li: Press Club 62, 3. 43: Business Mgr. Press Club CBJ: Pres. Press Club 443: Junisrtian Staff MJ: Social Science Club fl. 21: Tapitawe Club MJ. Page Seventy-eight HELENA KORHBAUGH Hanover, Pa. .tlrls VVhen we think of I-lenie, wi- pil-- 'ture a. girl with lovely curls and sparkling brown ey:-sg a dream girl with just enough naugrhtiness to mnlu- her real. She is not only pretty. lint has a disposition that goes with her makeup. Many fall and fall hard for this Venus, but the ones on whom she deigns to flash her smile are few and fur between. Her life unrolls like a fairy tale and as in every really good tale, there should be a prince for tln- princess. Prince Charming in this fairy tale happens to be one oi' .lunia,ta's bravest indians. Sigma Delta Cluh Us. -LJ. S ROY SCHROCK Friedens, Pa. Arts The class of '29 is proud to claim this versatile young man among the sons so noble. Reared on the hills of the famed Somerset County, Roy has in him the corn-fed vigor neces- sary for a good student. Out of class he is one of the coming silver- tongued artists-liaving represented the college in a number of contests. His talent in public decluiming also won for him a place on the Varsitv Debate team for the last two years. Seriously then we can point to Roy as a. conscientious student and gen- tleman. He has built himself a place among the tive hundred of Juniata's loyal sons and daughters. lilngrlish Cluh Cl, 25: Press Club 13, 43. Business Mgr. CH: Traek Mgr. KK. 47: Debate Cl. 'Lil 'l'. K. A. C3. fl-J: J Cluh HJ: National Oratorieal Contest KZ, 35: E. P. I. 0. U. CState Finals! lil. ISD. Page Seventy-nine 1 . . l SAMUEL SCHULTZ I i PAULINE L. SCOTT -lohnstown, Pa. I i Toms River, N. J. Science A 1-Ls Sa,mmie and Juniata are well ng- Pessimism? Beware!! Vtlhen P0l1y quainted. In fact they have been CIWETS, HIC M1168 fly- She Clin put 21 such good friends that all his academy fililll-'OW ill 2U1Y0110'S SkY, UVCII OH H- days and the most of his college j X u dreary dayg for the last word in career have been spent on the Hill. 1 every Sentence bubbles oil' into a gig- And he has made good use of his time EIC, illld S0011 YOU HFC laughing with in fgrrning gl, large Circle gf friends, il6'l'. TillS 1121111561 lliis HIC pcrfctft in meeting his social obligations which ' C0H1PlCXi0l1 of H fili!'Y, and thCI'C'S 110 seem to require his attention each doubt but that her alluring brown evening until the elnek Strikes as eyes have added endless numbers to many times as it Can, and in even . ' her friendship chest. Asa Librarian going to classes occasionally to sec , she is most competent. She cheer- just what things are all about. His fully summons the desired book from ability and inventive genius along the the Shelf, and, with a magic air, sends electrical line solved many a problem w it across the desk to the borrower. Is for the Masquers as they grappled She daring? VVell-Dare her to jump with some new stage difliculty. XVI: the Atlantic, and she would-I mean make bold to predict that a large part ' she would take the dare. of cssamlnievsvv g-1'i1dll8.tlOll Celflbra- 'mtg Club U 9 Z U' Sub Vlrutr BQ' tion will take place in a Chrysler ' ketbau czifciglss hMkemifll tf2, gf: T03dStCl'- Junior-Senior Court 13, ALJ. w Page Eighty FRANCES K. SHELLY CLEADETH V. SNYDER Wllllzunsburg, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. II mlm Efrmzmnirrx The proverhist must have haul peo- ple in mind such as this young Izuly when he coined Silt-nee is golden. but she is not always so. Don't you believe it. Her rippling luuglitvr is as lyrical as any poem written hy the poet whose name she hears. With :ull she possesses that splendid quulily being si. good listener. The way to ll mun's luv-nx'l through his stomach, says on 1 proverb, but whether her dcleetzxl pies and puddings liad anything to ni' is ,ld bit' do with it in this case, we will not zil- tempt to surmise for you know you never can tell. Drexel C273 Home Economics Club 13. Ili May Day Committee CID: Senior liv- ception Coinniittee MJ: 'l':lpit:1we l'Iuh CK. fly, Secretary Q4-J. A ris- XVl1osis has spent only two years on the Hill but Juniata feels honored that she has included this handsome lad in her family even that much time. His complete adoption came last spring when he was awarded his letter for his work in track. 'Weights and high jumping are C V.'s weak- nesses. By no means is all of C, V.'s time spent in track and other diverting in- terests as the other three of his gang will testify. He is a good fellow to stick to study at times. But occas- Sl0llil.lly, and we are led to believe quite frequently, he finds time to cn- tertain one of Juniata's fair co-eds. However, he is not the only J. C. man to indulge in that sport. Dickinson 11. 273 Truck CIS, Mg 'l':xpit:lwc K3. 4-D- Puge Eighty-one , , RICHARD SNYDER New Enterprise, Pa. Szrimzce Dick was the real pcptimist of the campus, jolly, good-natured, and an all around pal. The only time he was known to be really stern was when he had some nerve-wracking case up before that austere body over which he presided. Short was the most sought for man on the campus about trunk mov- ing time, with the result that he never could disassociate girls and trunks. I-Iis ambitious nature would not allow him to stay with us any longer than was absolutely necessary. On leav- ing, however, he was careful not to get so far away from J. C. he could not keep tabs on his friends. Music Club flbg Baseball CI. 23: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3. -I-J, 'Treasurer 423, Mana- ger 135: Student Council 12, 3. -ll, President Q-1-J. WILBUR STAYER Woodbury, Pa. Sniwma Dignified? Sober? VVell, yes, you might think so to look at him at first, but take a second glance. There is a merry twinkle in his eye and under- neath his grave remarks, one can notice the veiled humor. And as to dignity, there are rumors of a certain schoolteacher somewhere near that old home town. Bill is studious-no denying that -but he just can't help it. He says that when he dies, he wants his gray matter on the inside of his head. We believe he will have a pretty good chance. A man can't have brains and hair both, t'Bill,'i old chap. Gleo Club 11, 2. 47, Quartette C2. 43: 'Fapitawe Club CZ. AU. President 645: Football Cl, 253 Track CID: J Club 42. -LJ: Council 11, 2. H. Vice Presi- dent flb: Tl'CllSlll'Ql' HJ Club Hb. Page Eighty-two RACHEL STEELE Meveytiowu, Pa. Scimure Sometimes she's happy, Sometimes she's blue. Her disposition depends num- P' Rachel is an outstanding member of the class of 1929. One cannot lie-lp but admire her independence. Sha- is a. jolly, good sport. Place her in :i group and she is game for anything, In the classroom Rachel does a lim- type of work and yet she always Iinds time to patronize the movies and ri-:ul College Humor. Her ambition is lo be a surgeon, but while making ilu- decision she expects to use her tal:-nts in teaching. VVe predict for her an unusually successful future wlietlicr she realizes her ambition or not. Arts Club CZ, 313 Sigma Delta Club Hr. JOHN STERN . Ellzabetliizown, Pa. iS1'ie1ice This quiet, reserved gentleman Came to J. C. from our sister College, Eliza- bethtown. After three years there, he decided to try campus life on the Hill and already has made an en- viable reputation as a student and as a man. lt is known that he is a poet of ability, hut, unfortunately, little of his work has been given to the stu- dent public. This same literary ability, no doubt, accounts for his editorship of the Elizabethtown College paper. And there are rumors of a pretty sehoolteaehcr whose charms John Cannot resist even to the extent of wading through several feet of snow. Elizabethtown College ll, 2. 37. Page Eighty-three l l 1 l i MARJORIE E. SWIGART Huntingdon, I'a. Home Ezvmumzicx Behold this fair eo-ed with the win- ning smile, the pleasing personality. and the voice of a lark, who hails from the Home Ee Department and arrays the breakfast table with at- tractive and palatable food. Marj also proved to be a most competent nurse to Beverly June. Besides being a diligent student, she has a keen sense of management and bears her share of responsibilities without any cornpunctions. Her scientific outlook on the problems that confront her promises a well ordered future. Vie need say nothing more except that when Marti touches the strings of matrimony, we move that the groom sings, This Is My Lucky Day. lllec Club fill: Home Ee Club 13, 45, Vice President 433, President HJ. HAYES SWAN St. Thomas, Pa. .lrls Here we have the Apollo of the Senior class. His blonde hair, soft voice, and handsome features have many of the women ftown, college, and homej on the list for this ladies' man. Swansea may be quiet some- times but he has his time to use his line And how he does when he gets going! Courteous, ehivalrous. and an ideal Beau Brummel, Hayes is all that a well-blessed gentleman ought to be. Juniata sends him out as one of her handsome knights and yearns for another like him. His suc- cess is assured with his varied educa- tional baekground acquired from his four years on the Hill. Page Eighty-four MARION TRUAX Juniata, Pa. ,flfls This demure little lady hails fx-oui the town which bears the same uauu- as that of her Alma Mater. llaily for four years she has traveled the rails from her home to the classrooms of Juniata, where she has made a reputation for scholastic aetix'il,ies. Faithful, diligent, and ever elu-crI'ul are the traits upon which her lika- bility rests. lt is easy to see that Mimi has other interests, too, than those ol' the elassroom. Besides a regular eorrvs- pondenve to Vllilliamsport, she rules over the Girls' Day Student Associa- tion aud the attractiveness of lhe room is largely beeause of her eflorls. A true Juuiatian in all ways, Mar ion's future success is assured. Presidenlx Girls' Day Sludenl. Assoeialiuu C49- GLENN WILLIAMS Saxton, Pa. 1'ru-mzfzliml This small but mighty son of Sax- ton brings to us athletic prowess done up in an small package and Pint has proved that it doesn't take the biggest man to make the goal. I-Ie is a jolly good sport, who studies as much as the rest of us, his aim being the medical profession which we are sure will be none the worse for this addition. He gives expression to his taste for flashy ties and loud sweaters which speak for themselves. Always inter- ested in the class of '29, he lately shifted that interest to the class of '3l. Gentlemen prefer blondes and marry bruuettesfl Football CQ. 3. fl-J: Baseball C3. U: J Club CZ. 3. JJ: Siginn. Delta. Club fri, fl-Jg S1-ieuee Club fl. 29. Page 'liigllty-five HELEN WINK Huntingdon, Pu. E'1l'1matiuu Just a little girl with a happy smile and a cheery word is Helen. VVhat an energetic worker needing only three years to accomplish what most require four to complete and in her spare moments successfully man- aging a home! To know Helen is to like hex' for she is a true pal and a genuine sport. In spite of her inter- ests in law schools and medical col- leges, she finds time to cure ill tem- pers by her favorite remedy: a hike and plenty of laughter. Vv'hen you are a teacher, Wink, will you be able to satisfactorily answer that per- plexing question, If winter comes, will spring be far behind?,' Soccer Gil. LUCILLE WISE Killl0I'Slllll'g, Pa. fil't3 Xvhen you see that familiar YZ on the signing-out book, you know that she has either gone to the movies with Maddy or out for a hike with the faithful Kodak. And when she comes in, the whole hall is agog for YZ knows every choice bit of gos- sip. The rest of the time she scorns studying, and turns on the pestifer- ous radio, gaily inviting all visitors to listen in. In all things YZ is a genuine sport and is especially valuable in orienting the Freshmen because of her sympathetic understanding of everything. VVe may class her as a typical J. C. co-ed with a rare per- sonality. Alf':u':1ta GU: .luniatiun 42. 37: Hiking Club 62, 3, 45, Manager 42, 35: Press Club fl, 2, 3. -13: Women's J Club 42, 3, ALJ: Soccer fri, -LJ: Socinl Science Club fl, 2. 33: Sigma Delta. Club K3, 43, Vice President 037, Secretz1ry-T1'ea- surer HJ. Page Eighty-six IDA WOOMER Altoona, Pa. lfchzcrzlizm Ida attained her honors al' mid- year's and left us to teach. I'Iowever she is not soon forgotten. liarking the boisterousness of the flashy type. she has posed as one of the inure studious ones. Her motto seemingly is: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. She has had experience both as a boarding student and as a day stu- dent and has remained the same Ida to everybody at all times. Her qui:-i, influence has made its mark on those with whom she associated and her esteem remains after her. Ilikiilg' Club 117: Social Science Vinh UD. LEVI ZEIGLER Huntingdon, Pa. Arts Reverend is the busy man of the Campus with two weighty extra-cur- rieular activities, a church pulpit and au. family, on his hands. He goes about his work quietly and incon- spieuously except on various ocea- sions when one of his suppressed de- sires are given expression in one of those hee haw laughs. In spite of the fact that sleep is one of his major sports, he finds time to browse in hooks and is always endeavoring to broaden his horizon. Always con- genial, he, though a little man, has touched the life of the campus with his jovial good nature, and the smile that is big enough for two. Page Eiglity-seven , r CHARLES ZILIUS Huntingdon, Pa. Science Bus came to Juniata primarily to prove the theory that a local boy can make good. As he lives but a few steps from the campus, he wends his way quite frequently back and forth to spring a practical joke on the long list of friends that he has acquired while l1el'e on the Hill. As a student of mathematics and science he is above par, and also cuts quite a figure socially, even to the extent that he was elected to head one of the leading social clubs of the campus in his Senior year. Of course Bus has a mean line, but he means well. In his relations to the opposite sex, we understand that he adheres to the proverb that If at first you get the gate, try, try again. Alpha. Club CZ. 3. 447, President MJD. ! . n if u n . V I. Ll 5. v '. 1 l EVELYN ZIMMERMAN Hopewell, Pa. E rluculio n. ' Why she should be picked as a per- son for several innocent Freshmen women to copy, we at first did not understand. There is mischief in her eyes and a light laugh always at hand. These, however, prove to be a happy veneer built over a staid and composed student. Her presence in the Love Nest' has proved to be very fortunate for those who have been privileged to room with her, with her steady habits and her happy nature. XVitl1 her varied experience at get- ting and giving education she has gained some first hand information of teaching and of life that make her a practical philosopher. Like all school- teachers, she has her idiosyncrasies and her's happens to be a. fondness for celery. Page Eighty-eight LUELLA ZIMMERMAN ESTHER ZOOK Altoona, Pa. Martinsburg, Pa. .Ho me Economics Billy, who has been with us for four years, leaves us a true Juniaiian, Industriously she goes about her work with a. pleasantncss for all and a rcs- olution to do right that brings her the friends that are hers for more than a few passing moments. She has m-ver been known to fail her friends and often has she been known to serve them. Lucky is the man for whom slu- cares in future years for she is very adept in nianaging a home, and in preparing tasty meals. NVith her slu- dious habits established at J. C. slu- will undoubtedly do her service well whatever it may be. Home Economics Club 62. 3, -tl. l , .llusirr After being away from school for a year, Esther decided to gain more knowledge of music and receive her l3.Mus. Vile were glad to welcome her back to the Juniata family again. In spite of the many long hours spent in the studio, her patience endures. Her ability to scale the high notes is very 'unusual and her talent is highly ap- preciated not only by us but by the Glee Club audiences. Her tone of voice and musical laughter always are indicators of her happiness. Many wonder if the Big Boy is the one who brings this joy and contentment to this Juniatian. The Hill will miss this cheery Warbler when her diploma sends her out to represent Juniata. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4,73 XV0lll0ll'S Varsity Quartette 13, IU. 1 V -. Page Eighty-nine RAYMOND L. MORRIS VERONA REPHORN Phi lad el phi a, Pa . Arts You can't judge the inside of a house by the paint on the outside. Neither can you fully appreciate Raymie until you know his heart for that is where he wears his per- sonality, not on his red head-piece. Raymie is a Juniatian of long standing. In oratory he is Juniata's morning star, in debate his delibera- tion and logic is superlative, in press work future Juniatians will be told of him, and in ambition and enthusiasm -well, just watch him now. To sum- marize this young man of so unusual abilities, he has pep, push, and per- sonalityf' Debate 11, 2, 3, ll-J, Manager and Cap- tain MJ: 'l'. K. A. 63, .1-J: Juni:itin.n 13, 4-J, lvlanaipring Editor C433 Press Club Cl, 2. 3. 43. President 137: Cheer Lender UU: J Club GJ. Page Ninety Huntingdon, Pa. Arla' Verona decided that one degree was not enough so she came back to add an A.B. to her music degree. Quietly she moves from the studio und back to attend the classes for which she seldom has failed to pre- pare. Her winning smiles and indi- vidual voice make her a marked fig- ure in campus life and personages. Verona is not one to go in for the worthless modern experiments in syn- copation but rather tends toward the artistic and toward the old masters. She is modern enough though when it comes to worrying about the condi- tions of the roads between Altoona and Huntingdon. Social Science Club CID: College Orches- trn Cl. 2, 3. 45: Glee Club 125. HAROLD E. GROSSNICKLE Myersville, Md. Ecl-zmatimz, Big Nickle came to us thc begin- ning of the second semester and at once made many acqiiaiiitaiicvs in spite of his newness. A bit ahead of most of the Juniata tribe of Seniors, he has already obtained an arts dc- gree, and desires to go into things rightly by obtaining a B.S. in Educa- tion at J. C. VVith several years of teaching to his credit, his success is assured in his newly acquired field. Like all Marylanders, this chap has the Southern personality that makes a hit with all his acquaintances. With him from the state below the Mason and Dixon line he brought also si love and a knowledge of tennis at which he is adept. Grossy is a chap with experience and with extra ability in many fields and a real find for .ln- niatfl.. Sigma Delta Club LH. J WILDA PAGE Conemaugh, Pa. WVilda graduated from Ashland College, then took up teaching as il profession, and at semesters came to Juniata giving her position to an- other. She hopes to take back with her after a half year of life on the Hill some of the spirit of Juniata. At present she has succeeded in gath- ering a following of acquaintances that threaten to be friends and so give her something with which to re- member Juniata. ' WVilda is a great asset to her hall- mates. Any little or large deed of kindness that she is able to do she does and so helps to make life easier for some of the underelassmen with real or imagined burdens. Ashland College Cl, 2, 3, 41. l age Ninety-one Q. , C ' , ' I 57 , .HOG GN!-H3 i e a 3 L 1 1 There are those who are among us, ' They have vanquished in the strife, They are higher than the lbwest-they are first To stand upon the threshcild of life. Page Ninety-two ? T FA Tim. JIUNIIORS The Class ol: N30 Qlluttu: Non solum nuhis. C7olu'r.v: Cherry and Silver OFFICERS A1.u1-:R Gramm' - - - - - Pf!4Si!l6'Ilb Jour: Bunny - - - - Vim: Pres-'irlent Giaxnvs Crnxuss - - Secretcwy AI.m':N Honsixurzic ------------ T-reasurw' In thc full of 1926, one hundred and sixty verdant men and women assembled in the halls of Juniata to take the name of Freshmen and to form the class of '30. They became a part of the family at onee. Early in the year the class organized into the Freshman Club. Many enjoyable Friday evenings were spent together when all thoughts of social regulations were dismissed. From Freshman Club or- ganization came the class. As the days sped by, the Freshmen found their places in college life. All forms of activities, including athletics, debate, glee clubs, and others drew upon the class of '30 heavily. September of 1927 brought the class together again. Class spirit ran high and reached the peak in the football game with the Freshmen when the vision of open night for the Frosh faded away. F.xtra-curricular activities again called and the Sophomores trooped to fill the places of responsibility and did it nobly. The class entered the Junior year with high ideals and ambitions. They un- dertook the work of the Alfarata with determination to try to make it successful. After two years of planning and postponement, the sledding party to Neil's became an actuality. VVhat an event! YVaiiles, more wailles, and still more wafiles. Dur- ing the past year the class through its greater activity and responsibility has become stronger united and has carried out more than ever its motto: Non solum nobis. The class of '30, with true Juniata spirit, wants to make its Alma Mater shine and longs to shed lustre and fame to the name of Juniata through its own help. VVith this ideal it looks eagerly to the coming year. Page Ninety-four ALGER GEARY Altoona, Pa. Gaze upon the leading' man of the .ln- nior class! For three years its presi- dent, he has demonstrated beyond a doubt his executive ability. In spite of his liking for sleeping through, Alger shines both in class and out of class, Debate has had a valuable SPCEI-liC'l' in this lad, and the popularity of J. C'.'s post oilice is due somewhat to the per- sonality of Algie. JOHN BEERY ltlawtinslynrg, Pa. Lady Luck smiled on Juniata when she sent us John, for he is one of those rare persons known as a student. John is not only outstanding in his studies, but is one of the campus leaders in other lines also. The Arts Club claims him as president, the Alfarata claims him as a dependable and careful staff member, and the football team will no doubt be led in a successful season next year un- der his mana.gen1cnlg. Our John is zz Long John in many ways. GLADYS CLAUSS Blandburg, Pa. A sweet and charming' little spirit is Gladdy to all who know her. She is never idle, her school work taking a fraction of her time and deeds of kind- ness her remaining moments. Shi- is very skillful in domestic arts and prom- ises to be an excellent housekeeper. rf. l r A ALDEN HOLSINGER Elniira, N. Y. There is one trait of this big boy that everyone likes more than the others. No matter how many laurels he collects on the field or in the gyrn, he is still the same I-Iolsief' And as for good nature -we saw him riled only once and the eagers put all they had into the game after that. This popular lad though cares for only one kind of approval- that of a Certain eo-ed. VVe hope he holds that as well as the rest. Pa ge Ninety-live GRACE ALLISON llollldaysburg, Pa. This charming little waitress fluttcrs about in the dining hall with more than the usual grace. Incidentally she Hut- tered into thc thoughts of a member of the other side of the house, too, but that is another story. Grace is a charming little miss with a face that won't do anything but smile and a tongue that seldom litters a cross word. ELIZABETH AUGHEY lluutingdon, Pa. Quiet, demure, and decidedly unob- trusive, Elizabeth has become the truc friend of everyone she has met and they have become her friends in the same manner. Her superiority in scholastic matters has won ber a place of renown in the field of Juniata science, chemistry being her favorite obsession with mathe- matics following a. close second. PAULINE BAUGHMAN SOIUBYSCC, P8 . Lacking by no means the best of quali- fications of blondes even to preference by a number of gentlemen, Polly has stepped quietly into her part of Ju- niata's life. In the classroom she is a careful thinker and in the Library an efficient one to have behind the desk. For the Alfarata she turned her talent into some literary work that was not the worst by any means. Individualism ap- plies to Polly, MADELINE BELL Mallaifey, Pa. XVhon one gets to know Madeline, one can't help but like her for she is one with whom one can be jolly. Next to a cer- tai11 person in Jersey Shore, she loves her bees, her camera, ber violin, and hik- ing. NVe would miss her in soccer for she has the class spirit that gives her plenty of fight in the midst of every game. Page Ninety-six EDWARD BOMM Westwood, N. J. This gentleman is one of our aspiring young Theologs. In spite of the fact that Ed is married, he isn't np in years. I-Ie has a good hclpmalf-. and they both look forward to the Mission Field. Coming from New Jersey. lid has a decidedly different accent lhan weiens. ERWIN BRADLEY Ilroadtop, Pa. Sl1ippensburg's loss was Juniata's gain when this French-horn-tooter took up his residence on College Hill. He toots them long, hard and harmoniousg but is one musician who uses discretion as to his practice hours. VVhen not devoting his time to music, he concentrates on books -and how. THOMAS BRIGGS Altoona, Pa. Tom has won a place of high csli-1-un among his fellow commuters, especially those who accompany him every morn- ing from the Mountain City. 'l'. ll.. or Tom or Rudolph, it doesn't nialti-rg he has so many friendly names. 'I'mn delves in Math., Science, and what not with the same attitudes of fair play and gets what he seeks without any fuss. l JOHN M. BRUMBAUGH Hesston, Pa. You may with reason look twice at this Junior paradox. A scientist, a mu- sician, at member of the All-Night Club, a delver in literature fmostly modernj, he is to be classed with the extraordi- nary. I-Iis class grave him a Council position because of his fairness and hon- ored him with the business end of the Alfarata because of his unfailing de- pendability. Another Brumbaugh? Yes, but different. Page Ninety-seven VERNON W. H. CAMPBELL Joh nstow 11, Pa . A look of questioning surprise showed on the Dcan's face. I haven't heard of you for a while. No reports of late lights or of Coming in late for the last few days. I've been wondering if you lcft school. Campbell grinned. No, the girl friend's been away for a week, that's all. MILDRED COKER Washington, D. C. Besides being a very etiicient stenog,'l Mid is just a real pal. She is on the job at any time when a, fellow needs a friend. XVe fear Mid's heart left the campus last year when ei certain bril- liant young man graduated. But some clay she will probably follow her heart to its happy destination. Any way- Hcre's hopingiv ALBERT CORMAN Windber, Pa. If you are looking for examples of what a broken arm can do to a man, look at this specimen. There was one consolation in having a broken armf' says Al.,' They all liked to help me then. I But seriously this fellow is not a bluf- fer. Every inch of him is half grit and all of it is true man. A miler with a determination to win, a writer with a smooth style, a debater with a smooth line, this is AL GRACE COX ,. , Q Altoona, Pa. A demure little miss with a sweet and charming personality, ever the same, is our Coxie. She has a, smile for all, two, indeed, for her choice friends. She is a student who portions her time-some for work and some for play-always with a true ideal in mind. Page Ninety-eight FRED DAVIDSON Bedford. Pa. Former years have found Fred glee- ful with the men, hut this year he has specialized his talents in being musical with the eo-eds as well. In company with Telford, you may rest, assured that something is heing done for the sue:-ess of Juuiata's Symphony. His friendships entitle him to frequent motordom plea- sures, and to having always someone to help him over a thorny path. I l HOMER DELL Mapleton, Pa. Homer is a true Juniata gentleman. NVith his travels in the A. E. F. as a background, he has a fine basis for his practical knowledge. As a student, he is eager and diligent, as a. friend, sin- cere and faithful. VVhen eventide ap- proaches he returns. via the Chevy, to his home, where Mrs. Dell anxiously awaits him. CAROLINE DIDDEN I-latfleld, Pa. Buhhling over with joy,Carolinm-'s mu- sieal laughter, ready wit, and ahiliiy at the piano, makes her a very congenial playfcllow and one to he desired at any social affair. A deep sincerity and will- ingness to serve make her a real Juni- atian, and make her one of the Big Sis- ters to the whole college. PAUL FRIEND Swa rth more, Pa. To look at Paul you would think that he was not one of those John Held, Jr., type of hold college hoys, hut that ap- parent shyness is just his linei' and how it gets them! At study this cavalier is not any newcomer either by any means. Anyway he always is and always will he 11-friend. Page Ninety-nine FLORETTA GIBSON Huntingdon, Pa. Prep is the type that college men dream of-what with a flashy sport roadster, raccoon coat, colorful costumes, and a Northwestern sophistication. They tell us that she has a high I. Q., also, and prospective M.D.'s seem to rate her fa- vors. She is another case of Local Girl Makes Good. ROBERT GIBSON Sehellsburg, Pa. Since Dean Roberts discovered that Bohn is a preacher, his manner of read- ing short stories, personally composed, is favored. Bob came back at sem- esters and he is again on the joh-stu- diously applied. He Still keeps in touch with his parishioners hack in the country, though. 'tBob'l will make his mark in thc world via the pulpit and make it count, for nothing rullles him. l FLORENCE GLOVER Germantown, Pa. Like a firecracker, ready to explode any minute, that is Florence. But she does help to keep our campus lively, and we find in her a sympathetic friend. NVQ: admire her bravery and courage which she displayed when she was left a tem- porary orphan with her Mother and Dad in China. l l JOHN GROVE Iluntingdou, Pa. Johnnie, though small of stature, has great zeal and a wealth of lofty ideals. His outlook on life foreshadows a happy and successful career and we are sure that with his vivacity and special in- spiration his future can he none other than prosperous. I-Iis character and ability IIHVC gained for him the respect of his associates. Page One Hundred WILLIAM GUISLER Huntingdon, Pu. Wifi has the 'iwander luslf' but strange as it may seem he has selected the large field of accounting us il me- dium of expression for his poteutiulities, und gets practical experience by solicit- ing :ids for this volume. Out of the classroom, this Junior turns to work :ind to his drums which are heard ui every ,frame-Vkllliell reminds us of zu ef-rtrlin failing for co-cd athletes. BARBARA P. HANAWALT Lewistown, Pa. A winning smile, the kind men donlt forget, :L willing way, and at real girlg roll ull this into one and you have Buhs. Because of such attributes we find her connected with various campus activities, and fully realize why it is that she holds positions of 'importance in nearly everything with which she is connected. ALMEDA HANNAHS Addison, N. Y. In her quiet way, Almedal goes :nlnout doing' good, neither seeking nor expeeling reward. She is il kind and sympathetic listener to the triuls und troubles ol' oth- ers and seldom utters ai complaint her- self. lf Ahnedn. represents the kind of products that Come from the ltnipire state, send us more New Yorkers! ESTHER HARLEY Royersford, I'z1. xvllll is 'lhut we hear singing? Esther, of course, :uid another of the Harley trio with ull of the ELCCUIIIpllSllI1lClltS of which that group con hoast. She waited on tables so well that she went higher up in her second your at it. Occasion- ally she still slings ar wicked tray on oii' nights for the regrulars. Lucky is the teihle or the friend that seeks her ser- VICCS. Page One Hundred One LOIS HARNER New Alexandria, Pa. Now, isn't that provoking? Lois likes that expressiong but she has to tell us when she is provoked, for a smile or a broad grin betrays her. Lois has a sunny disposition, a winning person- ality, and she flirts-with her audience, so says her dramatic teacher, Perhaps that explains why she rides the Tooner- ville so often. MARIAN HARTMAN Mifliintown, Pa. Bun is the friendly person who moves around with such an appreciative attitude that we wish we could be more like her. She seems to be an honorary for what you wish, member of the Men's J Club, judging from appearances. During our first year Bun betrayed her talents in writing some very clever Freslnnan songs. HAROLD HARTZLER Belleville, Pa. Curley is a typical student and a capable assistant in the Physics Lab. Always ready to help a mathematical inferior, Harold proves a friend to the needy in many a case. His interest in orphans does not necessarily mean that he is a lover of children, but nevertheless he is the good-hearted kind. XVith his roommate there is always plenty of rival- ry that helps both. ELINORE HARVEY Langhorne, Pa. This athletic blonde can ride a horse or throw a rope with the best of the In- dians. Last summer Billy won recog- nition for rescuing a boat-load of drug store cowboys from the clutches of the Delaware River. Do you wonder that the girls feel she is a vital member since she is the only authorized life-saver of their group? Page One Hundred Two CHARLES R. HETRICK Bellwood, Pu. This was Het's first your :urs :u resi- dent student. He ucclimuted himself' hn- mcdiately, and his room soon lmevznm- the meccu for stag ultuirs, The Chrislnxus party proved to be the biggest Q-wut of this kindq und Mae, the gruardinn of the night, can testify as to its sm-4-ess. Sutlice it to say, the Dean wus not :A guest. ELIZABETH HILLIER H untlngdon, Pa. Betty is one of the petite members of the Junior class. She is always will- ing to give u helping hand to anyone in need, and is u friend to all. A real live- ly eo-ed is Bc-tty,'l who is full of pep and always ready for u good time. Faith- ful rooting for all of Juniutefs sports is another clmru0te1'istic. MARY HOGG Glen Cove, N. Y. This quiet maiden has her nzunv on the letterhead of the campus organization that tells the world about Junizniu. and she does her bit toward that work. At study she is the kind of zn, person that finds Calculus II difficult, and so ah-vides to undertake Calculus III. Al press work or ut study she is dcpundauhh- :incl cheerful. MARION HOLSINGER Roaring Sprlng, Pa. A tiny blonde, bubbling over with en- thusiasm and energy, always eager and readfv to he up and awzry-doing some- thing. This is our friend Mickey, The wuy she Con make an piano talk is astounding, and the way she can dance and uct is the smm- story all over again. She is tl sprightly fairy that tries to make fl heavy world light-hearted. l':ug.f:- One Hundred Three WILLIAM IIOWE Maitland, Pa. A tall, lanky lad with the hair of flam- ing youth, plenty of freckles, and a friendly grin-that is our friend Bill, Out of the classroom Bill caters to the sweet-tooth of the New Dorm with profit to himself. At analyzing he is a shark, both in the field of Chemistry and of hearts. VVe think he has made fair progress in analyzing his unknown in the latter. WILLIAM .IAMISON Blairsville, Pa. Aside from the habit of planting lilies and personal belongings between the sheets of the bed of an unsuspecting neighbor, this six-footer is to be counted as a loyal friend. On the gridiron, on the basketball floor, or on the cinder path, Jamie', is to be depended upon. Jamison material is all wool and a yard wide without a flaw. HELENE JOHNSON Palmyra, N. J. Petite, chic, altogether charming- Helene is the truly typical co-cd. Tal- ented along lines artistic-she sings, reads, plays and dances well, along lines athletic, the soccer field and basketball Hoor claim herg but in dramatics you find her long suit. Her pleasing per- sonality has won for her many friends. I BERNARD KING Ridgely, Pa. VVC would label Bernie as The fel- low who gets the giggles. Now, don't misunderstand. VVe don't mean that he gets the Ha! Ha !' rather that he has a tendency toward the type of laughter usually indulged in by the fairer sex. QBut speaking of women-! Bernie's the man of many choices. He has al- most as many girls as he has necktiesj. Putting all jokes aside, Bernie is an earnest, conscientious student, and we all like him, Page One Hundred Four MARY LOUISE KOONS Hagerstown, Md. Marietta College was a little loo far west for Mary Louise to conveniently make connections with the home folks. so last year she came to Juniata. where her happy disposition und industrious nature have endeared her to all and made her services indispensable to the Field and Alumni Secretaries of the college. HELEN KREIDER Pillj'llll'2l, Pa. Peppy, always in the midst of tlllIlgS and willing to help, Helen with her sunny disposition carries cheer with her wher- ever she goes. Not only is she a con- genial 'type who makes one have a com- -fortable feeling, hut when it comes to work, she is conscientious and thorough. l BEATRICE KRUG iNICC0llll0llSllIll'g, Pa. Bee is proof of the assertion that The most valuable things conn' in the smallest parcels. One of M rs. Stearns' star pupils, she loves to teach Freshmen Public Speaking in the absence oi' the regular teacher. We think there is a reason. If there is some prank afoot, you may be Sure Hee has had some- thing to do with it. l l GAIL LANEY Ieluntingdon, Pa. This year saw ai demure little miss make her iirst appearance ut J. C. 'VVe soon learned to know her as an indus- trious student. Gail was not seen much on the campus because her time was spent in the Chevy. Due to ill health, she is no longer with us. Juniata re- quests for her fi. hetter fortune from the fates. Page One Hundred Five BERYL LINN Mmiin, ra. A vivid head plus a smile and a lovely voice equals a charming girl--all of which is equivalent to saying that we like Beryl. And since Christmas it is evident that another does, too. Cherie spent so much of her time on the cam- pus that since semesters she has decided to reside in the dorms. WILBUR J. LITTLE Watersid e, Pa. XVill is one of those fellows who must know the reason for everything, and delves deep into the mysteries of the library shelves. Perhaps his knowl- edge of what makes him go is applied in his successes on the track. His industry is a challenge to achievement for those who have seen him in action. JOHN McCAULEY Alexandria, Pa. John, though physically handicapped, has acquired a following of friends not surpassed by any other student at Juniata. Mads interest in school af- fairs is manifested by his being the only honorary member of the Jw Club. At- tending dances and raising pigeons are his special extra-curricular activities. GLADYS MIKESELL Waynesboro, Pa. The Alfarata offers this co-ed as its contribution to the collection of rarities. Iwo matter when or what about, staff meetings were sure to see Gladys there and ON TIME. No job was too much for her and the result is that much of this book passed through her hands on the way toward its publication. Out- standing for her dependability in all things and for her talent in several choice Helds, she demonstrated her ability also as a speaker with the women's debate team. Page One Hundred Six JANE MILLER Athol, Mass. Dew on the gentian-.lane-'s blue eyes. So writes an admirer of our sweet Janie, She came down from the Bay State when still young enough to be put in charge of the conductor. The infan- tile profile though masks a grown-up mind. Friends, fencing, T. R., swim- ming, violets, dancing, eoeoanui piv- well, ask her whieh she prefers! FRANK MONTEMARANO Olyphant, Pa. The Alfarata made a real find in this tonsorial artist. Half-heartedly he was asked to get subscriptions, and with all his heart he answered by reaching the century mark. Subscriptions, photo- graphs, ads, and so on ad infmitum have been turned to Fx-ankie's hand, and he has succeeded in all. On Third Heaven he is king and barber. At anything he is a go-getter of the modern type. LUELLA MUSSELMAN Biglerville, Pa. Hailing from the little town that stands behind the tree, Lou has made .L circle of friends. A cheery smile. a Care-free disposition, and a brown mop of curls have worked together in basket- ball games as well as in Dan t'npid's pranks. A breezy You know what I mean, a door-slam, and world's might be changed- all for a girl named l.ou. LEE MYERS Bel lwood , Pa. After two years as a commuter, Lee decided to try dormitory life much to the interest of his friends. Although he is interested in dramaties and the Glee Club, nevertheless he finds time to do justice to his studies, His pleasing per- sonality has won a host of friends at the eollege and has brought innumerable let- ters back after every Glee Club trip. Page One Hundred Seven ZILLAH NEVILLE Pitman, N. J. ZH deserted us for a year, but came back to get a little more of the Juniata spirit. Her sunny smile and her never- failing cheerfulness have been a real help to us. However, we feel that this year at J. C. has not failed to make its Mark on ZF Impressions will occur even on the most impregnable. MARGARET NELSON J unlata., Pa. Liked by everyone, Peggy goes her way from day to day always in a good humor and ready for fun. Regardless of an extra-curricular interest, Peggy is a diligent student, ready to recite always and seldom complaining under the bur- den of the daily routine. In her we have an example of the modern good sport of a college girl. MERVIN PENTZ Denton, Md. This tow-head from the Eastern shore is following in the steps of his brother. He is a friend to everyone and takes a delight in telling to all the wonders of his home-large hogs, waterrnclons, and strong men. Mervi' has developed ath- letically as well as educationally which is proven by his success in football and track. WILLIAM PHILLIPS J uniata, Pa. Bill is one of these fellows who at- tends strictly to his own affairs and ex- pects others to do likewise. Donlt form a wrong impression, though, for t'Bill is a sociable chap and once really ac- quainted, one soon learns to appreciate the sterling worth that is his. The Glee Club, especially, has reason to be grate- ful to him for the nourishing hospitality shown it after a certain concert last win- ter. Page One Hundred Eight KATHERINE PIERCE Spring City, Pa. This bright-eyed, brown-haired lussie has a birthday every SClltClIlIN'I'+W1' call it a fortunate month. Katherine fools all of her friends with the same line and then recalling that eyes are betray- ing, She takes it all back. Active always and of a sensitive telnperann-nl. she wields a. strong pressure on the gang, manages debate with ease, and nnikes Aunt Ellen real to us ull. ELIZABETH PINALI Patton, Pa. Minding no one's business but her own, Betty goes about her work. Endowed with a sense of humor, she hides it ex- cept to those fortunate to be her close friends. VVhen it comes to French, every one who is troubled with the stuff goes to her and leaves with the work done and with a feeling that somehow the French nmst be a good sort after all. Betty is a Junior with individuality, and it counts in whatever she does. ANGELINE I'I'I 'I'ENGER Huntingdon, Pa. This blue-eyed young lady from Wash- ington Street is one of the most diligent workers on the Juniata campus. She spends most of her time in the lalmoratory trying out some chemical experiment, but always finds time to attend all events of interest. Angeline is a sincere girl who believes in doing first things first. CATHARINE PRICE Bellwood, Pa. Katy is very business-like, having a time for labor and a time for things of a lighter nature. She blends both so that neither suffer. Always true to those about her, she impresses one with her sincerity. In addition to possessing abil- ities she has placed them into practical use as was proven this year when she helped plan the furnishings of the V870- men's Day-Student Club roon1. Page One Hundred Nine LLOYD PROVINS Martinsburg, Pa. Shay', is so quiet and reserved that one scarcely knows he is about. NVhen it comes to study he deserves the blue ribbon. Lloyd is a friend to everyone, and an inspiration to the Qualitative class. His ambition is to graduate from Juniata and join the Navy. CHRISTINE RADEBACH Osceola Mills, Pa. Kris with her deliberate movements, delightful sarcasm, laughing smiles, and capacity for making friends gives ex- pression to her charming personality in a wide range of campus activities. Al- ready she has professional tendencies toward absent-mindedness. However, we are not inclined to quibble with this trait because she always is so pleasing about it. CARRELL RAINEY Mahalfey, Pa. Here we have a Scotch-Irishman who takes a C. and F. course. Needless to say, only a few years arc needed to make this one into a power in the world of finance. His eyes contain the famous little imps and he wears a smile that hides behind it something new in the midnight frolics of Fourth Founders. FRANK REINHART Altoona, Pa. Frank is a traveling man who steps from thc train into Science Hall every morning' and stays there every moment that he can find. Chemistry and Frank are twins. Some day he will marry a big industrial job or find another rare earth. Already he has delivered his first lec- ture on his hobby. In addition to rare earths he has another interest of a less rare nature, but he is not one to let little things interfere. W, :gyda-........, Page One Hundred Ten JOHN ROWLES Mahaffey, Pa. Below we have the likeness of Malmai- fey John from the wilds of C11-arlielcl County, where the MahalTey Bears roam. Despite his cut-ups, Jolnmy isn't one of those Barnum had in mind when he said, There is one born 1'-very minute. He is just a loyal Junintian doing his best. His favorite sport is the Mexican national game. VVILLIAM SCHMEZLE Altoona, Pa. This is the original Gadget He is on the oilicial mailing list of the college, but a loyal Juniatian just the same. His recreation is spent under thc guidance of the C. it F. department. And his vocation? The harpsichords of the Juniata Palace of Music quiver under the skilled fingers of this Lopez of J. C. A llappy-go-lucky wise-acre and a man of rare talent, a friend of everybody, he always has a ready smile and a readier wise-crack. ORRIN SCHOCK Johnstown, Pa. This gentleman with the Greek-god features was our Associate Editor. and wrote the free verse littering this vol- ume. Notwithstanding he is really ac- complished in the fields of literature and drama, as his school work and activities witness. Given to dispensing hits of sage philosophy, as well as flashy wit- ticisms and puns, he is a character to know intimately. He aspires to writing and journalism-if a certain eo-ed doesn't interfere. CLYDE SCHROCK Friedens, Pa. Leisurely as this Somerset County shining star is, he has the knack of get- ting things done. Among the women he is the kind that likes variety, dating! at least three during the past year. With the gang he is a good one to have sit- ting in on a bull session, especially when he hands out the home-cooked eats. Anywhere, at any time he is an easy- going lad, but with purpose in all he does. Page Une Hundred Eleven ANNA STAVER Woodbury, Pa. VVhat? Only 96 in Chemistry I Anna is an unusual student in the fields of mathematics and science. The nice part of it is that Ann recognized a good mind in another person and made a wise choice. Lovely describes this star co-ed in her relations with others, and bril- liance describes her in relation to her work. AMOS SHARPE Plum Run, Pa. Amos is one of the keen twins - which is which few know although many try. Endowed with an ability at search- ing for facts, Amos has more than a passing interest in science. At Cheni- istry he is one of the Its, and this leadership was recognized with an oliicer- ship of the Chemical Colloquium. Al- ways one can be sure of a friend in this Junior and u host of friends are his for all of his qualities of being a good fellow. JOHN SHARPE A Plum Run, Pa. Someone' must have had a sense of pro- priety when they named the family of bharpes. John is by no means a dull fellow. His chosen field, like that of his brother is Chemistry, and whatever John chooses to deem worthy of his notice, he helps make a success. Third Founders finds John a relief from the ordinary run of noisy underclassmen and a wel- come fellow in any gang. Juniata finds him energetic and conscientious. VERNA SECHLER Markelton, Pa. Verna is a very serious-minded stu- dent fsometimesj. When in class one would think that she spent all her time studyingg to see her play deck tennis, soeeer, and to see her chart of miles in hiking, one would think that her time was all devoted to sports. Again if one passes her room in the evening, one would think she is the chief entertainer of Fourth Brumbaugh. Versatile is the word for Verua's description. Page One Hundred Twelve ETHEL SHIVELY Huntingdon, Pa. , . . . luthel lives just oft the campus and does not allow herself to become iso- lated from J. C. life. She has made her mark with her voice-singing with the Varsity Quartette for two yea litlwl is becoming very eliieient in her house- keeping art, too. 'l'hc mystery is who will receive the benefit of it! FRANK SHUE Mount Union, Pa. Though Frank didn't begin his college career at Juniata, he was easily adopted this year into the family. One sees him on the job, but hears very little from him. His suave and meticulous exterior betokens a well-ordered study and a grave acc:-nt on the Amen when he gets into his Methodist pulpit. ESTHER SIPLE Harrisburg, Pa. Good in Chemistry? NVell, ask lll'l' in- structors. And she is biologically in- clined also. But in spite of cold scien- tific inclinations, she can be the bt-sl of a friend. She is always willing to help those who need it and big-llearti-cl is her middle name. BOAZ SMITH Hlairs Mills, Pa. After spending some time among the Kentucky mountaineers as a missionary, Boaz came to Juniata to finish his edu- cation. Along with his studies he is act- ing as pastor of the Petersburg Presby- terian Church. A more sincere Chris- tian student is not to be found on the eampus. Page One I'-Iundred Thirteen PEARL SNARE Huntingdon, Pa. Pearl-one of those gay petite hlonds who has a smile for everyone. This local girl is one of those endowed w-ith a PolIyanna nature which refuses to grumble at anything. XVe know her hy her musical ability which she possesses vocally and instruxnentally. Then, too, she can sling a wicked spoon in the culinary arts. l ' s WILMA STERN Roaring Spring, Pa. An unseliish friendliness and a mind seriously bent on studious activities are characteristic of this quiet maid from that loud town, Roaring Spring. She displays her talent journalistieally with a place on the masthead of the Juniatian. Believing in having a little of all kinds of work and recreation she turns to soc- cer and to hiking over the hills. In everything she puts a serious earncstness. I FREDERIC STEELE Huntingdon, Pa. VVho is that curly-headed blonde in that roadster? It is none other than Friek himself just out for a little spin. As a student he is one more local suc- cess. YVe know very little concerning his activities when off the campus, but there are rumors that the roadster is occa- sionally seen on Hospital Hill. DONALD STEVER Huntingdon, Pa. Don'l came to the Hill from Hunt- ingdon High School, where he made a high record for himself. A like record he has maintained here and in addition to that we have found him to he a very conscientious, ambitious chap not only in the classroom but in thc other phases of college life. It is a privilege to enjoy the friendship of this lad. V fn.- . . L.. ... Page One Hundred Fourteen MARLIN STEWART Huntingdon, Pa. Speaking of famous men, we wish to introduce the versatile Monk, who can lead cheers, fence, juggle figures. and raise a general disturbance, all with equal alaerity. To us he has been in- valuable in his capable direction ol' our Alfarata advertising department. With all this he seems to be able to attend church regularly. XVhy? Personal mag- netism, probably. HERBERT STINSON Huntingdon, Pa. VVe all know him as Herby. Al- though he isn't a boarding student, his home just otf the campus allows him to be on hand for everything. His chief hobby is drawing shoes and how. But he can do more than design footwear. He has a real appreciation of art, music, and beauty. 1 l HAZEL TREECE Conemaugh, Pa. A winning lassie with a ready smile and a helping hand for anyone is llazel. We have noticed that Hazel has looked rather blue since semesters. Why? S-s-s-sh! that would be revealing secrets. But to get away from a.ll jokes, this Conemaugh Juniatian is really a serious student with a way about her thali gets her places and does things? W. EARLE TROUTWEIN Altoona , Pa. This blond, jovial Dutebman', divides his time between the Hill and his home. His smile beams everywhere and his greeting is sincere. Prof. Rowland calls ',l'ubby', the most outstanding man on the Glee Club and to hear his deep rich bass is to convince you that he is out- standing in more than physical propor- tions. Because of his good-natured Ways we wish that Earle could be one of the boarding students so that he might give us his company all of the time. Page One Hundred Fifteen WILLIS WALLEY Spring City, Pa. Yes, sir-here is the boy with the big baritone. Hc's made wonderful progress in the last two years and to quote him, It is all in the accompaniment one gets. XVe know Walley gets the right amount of harmony between the accompanist and himself from the visible cvidcncc. , ERNEST WEYANT Tyrone, Pa. To The Editor the class of '30 pays homage. To him belongs the credit for this hook and justly does he deserve it. Work, more work, and still more work did not discourage him, and he faithfully kept at his task until its completion. Blessed with a good nature and a sunny smile, Ernie has won many friends and the esteem of the entire college. JANE WHARTON Mount Union, Pa. Janey' comes to us from State Col- lege. Although we do not see her on the campus so much, yet she has proved a, great asset to the Girls' Club Room. She has won the hearts of many with her gay and friendly way. XVe would like to know Jane better, but her old Alma Mater claims her the great part of her spare time. RAY WIEST lticllland, Pa. Vicst hails from down where the Dutchmen grow thick, but at least in this case not thick-headed, As the holder of the most feared position on the Tribu- nal, Ray established a reputation of fair- ness that endeared him to the wearers of the clink. Occasionally when he gets together with his partner in crime, there is plenty happening, but there is mercy in his madness, thank goodness! Page One Hundred Sixteen FREDERIC WITMER Osceola Mills, Pa. Here is the type of at college student that takes more delight in studying Latin tlmn in seeing zu, lmsketball game, Tul- ented in orzltory and in journalism, Fretldiel, has contributed much to the literary life of the college. The best thing that he is noted for is his willing- ness to hold to that which he thinks is right and we respect him for that. DANIEL ZIEGLER I-lzltileld, Pa. Dan's line attributes of cheerfulness, musical, :ind potential scholastic abilities -with 11. lu,dy's coveted permanent wave, popularize:-: him in his work for a mas- ter's degree in the sociubility of a cer- tain J. C. co-ed. A year's leave of ab- sence geve New York's elite some Juniata. spice to relish with Dugan's products. Dann has as his motto, If you ezm't smile, grin. EUGENE APEL l'ill0llSlJlIl'g', Pa. VVid came to Juniata with at track reputziliion. XVith his cheery good nature he found little difdculty in making at place for himself in the Juniata family. Anywhere on the campus VVid is n. familiar figure, be it in work or in pluy. He is :ln active member of the self- styled most active cluh on the czunpus, the J Club, and luis heen one of the sinews of the track team throughout his college career. Page One Hundred Seventeen 7- , -..z....,p....a.1.,-. 3 he D9 J' 1 There are those who are among us, Not quite, yet higher than the low, Less than the highest, more than the least They have but one more step to go Page One Hundred Eighteen SOPHOMORJES The Class of 119311 PAUL Fouslc ALVIN UN11E1i1cor'Fx.im EVl'II1YN I-Iowmx Erm-:L ISIIOUGIIER Presiclmit Vim' l'1'osi1I1'1ni Treasurer Serzratary Motto: They can who think they can Colors: Maroon and Gold First days! In the excitement of registering and meeting strange roommates our busy minds forgot home ties and the significance of our new life. There were one hundred sixty-nine newcomers who entered the lists as Dr. Brumbauglfs babies During those first weeks we surely must have reminded our elders of the little end of nothing, whittled down to a pointf' But babies grow up and we became organized as a Freshman Club and later as a class. As loyal and ambitious sons and daughters of Juniata we entered into the life of the college. The men took prominent places in athletics, falling easily into varsity places on the teams. The glee clubs and orchestra had '31's attached to their rolls. Several of the co-eds took places on the girls' basketball team and the soccer team of the class was able to gain the championship not only the Freshman year but also the Sophomore year. During our short life, we as a class have had many good times together. Fresh- man Club, an outing in '28, and a sledding party to Neal's in '29 afforded pcppy fun for all of the class of 1931. As true sons and daughters of the Juniata family, we are pledging ourselves to uphold the high standards which have been set before us and to carry on during the coming year as Juniors and then as Seniors. Page One Hundred '1'wenty C. Baird I'I.IB1ll'ClilY B.B:11'klcy M. llartlc I.. Barron K. Bcrkcy D. Bolin,g'er H. Britten H. Bflllllbilllgll J. Brumbnugh M. Brunner E. Cnrrutllc-rs Z. Clapper K. Cnok M. Cook E. Costlow J. Cupples G. Detwiler B. Dickey P. E1-hard Pugrc Om- Hundred Twenty-onv M. Evans 'I'. Fuusc M. Grnyhill M. Hess . Faglcy J. Fctters . I l'aker li. Gihhle . Guthrie H. Halpern . Hower F. I-Iutchlnsron . Fisher E. Fludin , Grucey M. Glover . Y'l3l.llIlElSVIl1t I.. I'In1'buugh . .Innes P. Keiper Page One Hundred Twenty-two J. Kensinger F. Knnvcl T. Knepp .I. Knisely E. Kunsnmn R. Liflllllilll R. Lucas M. McClain R. Mclilwec M. Meyers li. Mostnller L. Myers C. 1'ea.rce M. Pentz F. Relnhnrt J. Replogle A. Rhumls K. Roberts J. Rodgers W. Hung Page One Hundred Twenty-three .l. Snylm' G. Smith T. Smith M. Staley J. Steen S. Steinlverger W. Stouclnour L. Stoutler M. Stroupe R. Walker M. Wertz H. Wilt . Smith W. Speic'lu:r . Stewart Mc-Dowell IC. Stiles ll. Stump R. Stump . Zook - I-I. Christopher Page One Hundred Twenty-four I 555 Li IT fi 1:- 1 .:,',,k', 1'-17 y . 5 :. :- A H 4 1 if - - H51-5 iff? Fi : k'.. F f QQf1Qjf. 1 5: QA.. , 1' H+. lf 'F' I A. 7 '. l .5 IT 3. F 'F M I r I'-.lVI,. Tiny-. 520 1 H xi. .. L is I- . lv 24 ,:?.f:'-Q ' 1-Wh If , 1 I' ij V 29: F.- YV7 . Q.. 1- , -.ZM H 5 x -1 ff' I .w i W . I. 3 . IW '.' 1' . 3 l . w- pr., , ,Q .y- , I fl. ' Y' I 1 'T 1 FTW iijy ff. if 4 1 . A' '+ 27.5 ,-: L-. , 1 J-Z.. - .-..-.- .-A , nf - 1 ,I 'min ....:,.-,- , . ,flfi-2' f .,1,- :ig-.4 .gag . 7. V . .,, I x . . ..., ,.-,,,, V 10.2, - rf -..-...-..:..... ..:.-...ii W Page One Hundred Twenty-five There are those among us, Just the thirdl ones from the top, We must Watch them climbing higher, Never daunted-the goalg the top. G G Page One Hundred Twexiiy-six - 1 sz.: Le ,f 7,-1-4 -- W - -Q--QTM HFRJESHMEN N ., 1 Y TA ' I 1 . lj' Y Y Y R I l l , Januas H,xn1.1':x' PAUL Bncu'rm, MARY Farr: CuA1u.i:s Srimur. PJ'I5Rilll'lIf Vice Presiclmrit Secretary Trecuwzrer VVhcn we first came u mon the cam Jus , 5 - I X V Freshrnen, we, as green as grass. These words from an old song remind us of the day when we first entered the portals of Juniata. Although at the time we perhaps did not realize it, we were typi- cal Freshmen, interested, curious, and new to college life. The Get-Acquainted Party showed us that we had made no mistake, for Juniata received us as its own. Soon we were labeled with dinks, though, and arm- , bands to enable the uppcrclassmen to distinguish us. n 4 VE, ,E The weekly meetings of the Freshman Club gave us much entertainment and V , lhiff ' our social basis for college life. Then, after Thanksgiving, the class was organized ' I ' . . . 5 5 and activities proceeded under the leadership of the ofhcers. The big social event X of the year with the class of 1932 acting as a class came on the occasion of the big yi: , 1 snow when a sledding party to Neal's gave an opportunity of spending an evening ' in having a splendid time. The ride is ended but the memory lingers on. i The class showed its spirit throughout the year by its attendance plus their i pep at athletic contests. And surely they had inspiration to do so for several of the members of the class are wearing J's. Men's and women's basketball teams, glee clubs, the orchestra, and college activities in general are stronger for the addi- tion of Freshman talent. At the close of our first year at Juniata, encouraged by the friendliness of upperclassmen and our love for our own college, Juniata, we look forward to the N good things to come. 1 4 . l I Y Page One Hundred Twenty-eiglit Abmhzun Baker Baker Barth Becghly Bcistlinc 130:11 Bolinger Bl'0llf.ZlICl' Cnssar Chilcotc Cndcr Commons Cronclnillcr Crulnhnkcr Detriuh Dietrich Edmiston English Evcrhn rt Fnrrn ml Fetncr Fettcrs Fisher Fleck Flcn li ng Ford Fouse Frederick Friend C Priest llartzler I-I cad Hendricks I-I ickes 1'n,v.5c- Unv I-Iundrccl '1'wcnty-uinc H i mes H offmu n HoiTnu1n I-Iuldsworth H uuck Ickes Imler Keichline Kcichlinc Kicper Kicper Kimmel Kirk Kline Knurr Knisely Kriecler Krieder Luuver Lnngwell Madarn Mays McDermott McNitt M etzker Miller Miller Mowry Nolan Peiglxtnl I'fu.ltzgr:n1T Rzmtajewski R nwland Reitz Replogle 4, , Y ,,. ,.--.-1- , - - xl Page One Hundred Thirty ll0ln'h:1uglx Sell Shultz Snzuler Spetuccillu Sweet Tipton 'Forum to Xhfilglllfl' Walker Watts Werlz Winelnnd Yurnal Zilius Znok Zook Mrs. Iirlwnrrl Bomm Special Shldcnl Pago Um- Hundrcd Tllirty-one I e 1 I : I I : . ,- h ,, 4991.009 0 dt '. D l There are the little ones among us, They who dwell in lands all new, . P They the plastic minds that must be shaped To the good and the true: Page One Hundned Thirty-two G 1 I w 1 N 4 13' 4-il ORGANIZATIONS Page' Um- Iflundrcd 'fllirty-tlnrf-0 Y ' 'f 1-,w t' C I 1 1 1 ,. 'I 'Q'r'V'fSl 1 1 l In the routine of daily duty, There comes EL time for rest, And in playing and learning One must do his Very best. In organization there is labor, In labor there is gain, And the gain becomes the labor For the tired to do again. Page one Hundred Thirty4four ' - G i CLUBS l':ng-1' Um- Hundred 'l'l1irty-fin' J l N ,. -mu ri l 5 f ' I 4 1 Alpha Club C1r.uu.i:s Z1I.1Us - - - l'r1fxid1'11t ARTIIITIL Rixnucll Vice J l'0SllI0'71f H1-LLEN B111'r'rr:N - Secretzlry Lim MYERS - - - Treasurer KA'1'ur:RIN1: Pnncci-: - - Program Cl'lmir-man JUIIN Rowmcs - - Social Cflmirnzrm. Pep, spice of life, a jolly good time-that is the Alpha Club. Tl1e first club to organize after thc dissolving of the old, it has won a place as one of the foremost. The Alpha Club has a two-fold purpose: First, to foster and develop the talents of its members, dramatic, musical, or oratoricalg and secondly, to stimulate the social life of the campus through an active club life. Anything from a passing acquaintance with ghosts in the cave of winds to mus- tard and cod liver cocktails comprises the experiences of an initiate of the Alphas. Once in the club one enjoys well balanced programs and entertainment. As well as being entertaining, some of the programs such as one featuring an Information Con- test, are edifying. Among the memories of each Alpha there is also the one of the banquet at the Gray Goose. With the main purpose of the Alphas being the building of a better social life on the Juniata campus, the club is working always with that goal. This last year was marked with the club taking the lead on many occasions and so made it one of the first and foremost. s 4 --' .. .-L ,l' I 1 L. LN Page One Hundred Thirty-six lil'llIlIlVilllL1ll I'1ug:lv Iluopq-r ilurlmuyzll Smit ltzulvluivh M illvr Ruin-i'is Filic lhuu-lu-r l'i-uh Ha-1-ry Stinson llau-ur-r F11-ruins! OFFICERS JOHN BliICl!X' - - - Prasizlmzt I1Hltlll'Ill'1' S'1'INsoN Vive I,'I'!48fll0Ilf MARY Cuoic - Smrrefrlry The constitution of this clulw states its purpose- To provide opportunity for personal expression along lint-s of przic-ticzil and tlicorctim-:il art, music and literature, :md to proinotu gvncrul soc-inlity :uuong the students. The cluh docs its utmost to sustain this ziiin. One need not necessarily lu- e-specially talented in art, music, and literature, but hc must be ahlc: to appreciutu it in order to function :is ai uuzniber of this club. The club has organized this sort ol' pvrsonfigvs. It is :i young club but has not been stagnant in its :ic-tivitics. In the three yours during whiz-h it has i'lOLIl'lSllCLl, thc following events are 1111111- bered: lNIr. Allcn's visit to thx- vzuupus, hir. Kcrbyis interesting talks, contributions to the Art Exhibit in Huntingdon. un exhibit and il ten ut the college, :md :L recital on Bach by lN'Irs. Karl V. Gilln-rt. This year Q-:ich member will contribute to the club :1 piece of constructive work in any om: of thc different lit-lds of interest. A display of this work will bc ex- hibited at the und of the your and zi good one is expected. X Progrfuns of thc club consist of readings, music-vocal, piuno. and violin-talks, book reviews, and smnctiiues tln-ru is il social timc with light refrm-sluncnts. Pulp- Um- Hundred 'l'hirty-svvcu ,.. ,...- ,- -U ...V--, -. ,.. ,-5.- Y.- S-f v---wwf --f-j----fl .,,, Y A - Y . . 1 . - 4. - . . 1 ,- 'I I..,- -, e - use .1 4 -. 1.11 1 1, 1 1--+ --- ., .,.., Z -T--. ,.'- Y . ..,.,, 4... . f ,,, .,7. ,..gi N . . . A 1 -' . F. IVE 3' I I .Li , . I 213 is i7 . l gf ' I I -- 'f'--5 igrgfsi .Jfif ' - ' 1 -, ' 3 .II ' f 11 1 l Q' . '-I II Q I Eh- h...'1.i'l 'L ,II gl 1l 3.- Ip? iv 1, :YI 5' 1 lp 3 1 j 1 11 . 1 ,1 I . N., Y HY hh 3' 1.1 ! ' , . . 1 1 1 E1 ! J i lik: ,1 I 1, I l I 11 1 I .U ga th, I1 1? Q will . - 5 1L'il I' 51 I .Il 1 1.-1 1 ll' L 1. 5 . I li I . -.4 1 73.3.- ' 11 '. I ffl. . i131 .II3 11.- Y ,.1 'tri . Sigma Delta Club HOFFICERS MAMON Bn.uMn.xUo1r - - ' - - Pwfxiflulzt MA1uoN HARTMAN - - - Vice Presirlrmt LUCILLE Wish: - Secrelrwy mul Trecc.v'1H'm' Gmrlaviicvkz CIll'l'I.l'IS - - - - GllIliI l11IlIl1 Proyraan Committee Among the clubs of the campus the Sigma Delta Club stands out as a strong young club affording one night a week entertainment and fun along with accomplish- ing its purpose of fostering the appreciation of good literature through critical study and to develop the ability of speaking and Writing correct English. Interesting programs are offered each week, including talks by popular campus speakers, readings, and musical numbers. These are followed by games, stunts, and songs. Often the general routine of meetings is interrupted by parties and round-table discussions. During the past year a strong group of loyal young Juni- atians have been welcomed into the club until the total number has increased to about thirty. A study and comparison of college newspapers and a discussion of con- temporary literature have kept the group greatly interested since the last rushing season. The Sigma Delta Club has formed 31 circle in which a friendly group works to- gether to further the Juniata spirit and the Juniata traditions, a club which has a past and for which a happy future is waiting. 7 li if 1 ff-' I -QTEFFIT .4,.e1.:a,g1as:,eg- e at I - Y Lg-. e ,HN VM if ,Y - . H -. . . , , . -..,, .A ,.w,..,..,,,...,. J : nw 'J 1. 5.-T-7 XI Page One Hundred Thirty-eight '1 I '. 1 1 ll' 1 W, 1 I Q y'1 4 I 1 nl 1' ln, H' F. y. 1 1 .l 1 gl I . If I l 'f1 1l JI I:1 '11 I4 N:1I I I1 Il 1-' l I Cf: I I 11 l U sal l A y My ,ffgil II2 I E Il 5 1 ii ' 'f ---- f f -H+ i Tapitawe Club OFFICERS Minmu-rn Conan Z I, .1 MMM Fimxci-:s Siu-:I.I,Y g t . - v - I N ' 1' 1 ' , f ' f ' -l W u.miu S'1'Ax'1-:R 5 l11.AnYs CL.-xuss A 'THD in 'M XVII nun S'ru'rR 1 ,. .. .Ii-'.xvvi 'r'i' lil-'vi om 1' 2 ' ' ' - I :mf I'r f.'nlwnl.' ' ' ' ' ' - -, ,- Crawiiic FLORY S l X X llAI.1'II Biuixi-:'r'r S I 'MW' N 5 V I-:RNA Sliclrlam I V - - V - - - I ll!Ul'IIlI'll I rorI'11 Ur- ' , W,im.,xcn FLICCK 5 -7 'H ' f 'f 'f' In the fall of 1927, a new i-lub was organized on the Juniata campus and it was not long until the club with thi- Indian name became well established. The purpose of the club is cosmopolitan in character with two main interests: First, to introduce into the programs intellectual material of current interest. and second to make more enjoyable the social life of thi- members. The fall rushing season brought to the club valuable material and gave it a tlying start on a very successful year. Many moons will pass ere the Freshmen forget the mid-year initiation. The varied and excellent talent of the members has made the programs unusually interesting with such outstanding ones as the debate and the Christmas party. Pi-rhaps the feature that is most unique among the clubs of the campus is the organization of a girls' quartet. The club was active in all the campus drives this year anal in the selling of tickets for the Orchestra the Tapitawe lead all the rest. The semester 'elections with a complete turn-over of officers kept the spirit of the club refreshed and held the enthusiastic interest of all its members. By the change, which is characteristic of the club. theelub profited by having the variety of leader- ship and in the training for lcaih-rsliip that the new otlicers were able to have. lVitl1 happy memories oi' the past and an even brighter outlook for the future of the progress of the club, the Tapitawes aim toward the goal of perfection, in the spirit which the name Tapitawi- signifies, Together for all l Page Une Hundred Thirty-nine Freshmen Club OFFICERS IfI1f:u1zx':1i'r Cieixiiiimicmlr - Prmrirlerzt Naomi MILL1-:n - Vice President NIARGARET I-Ior.nswo1i'rir Secretary Cnama-:s S1-lmui. - - fI'1'ea.-rurm' Several weeks after their arrival at Juniata, a meeting of all the Freshmen was called. Approximately one hundred sixty students of the class attended the meet- ing and organization of its members followed. Every Friday evening found a large group of the Frosh in the chapel where programs were presented and social activities were given sway. The best stunt of the year was a one-act play presented by the talent of the club as the opening Ly- ceum number of the year. This farce was attended by a large number of students and was favorably received by its audience. At the big pep meeting held on the eve of Home Coming Day, a group of Freshmen braves impersonated an Indian council- of-war. They were by their performance able to add much to the spirit of the occasion. lVith the coming of Thanksgiving, the club automatically dissolved and the Freshmen were organized into the Freshmen Class. The good times and the intro- duction to the social life of Juniata afforded by the club are to be remembered by every Freshman and now as the Class of 1932 the acquaintances made in the meet- ings of the club are lasting for the betterment of Juniata. Page One Hundred Forty ii l I , I , Le Ciercle Francais OFFlC'l11RS EI.1z,xm-:'r1I ,PINALI - - Pwfsirlrml liUT1I' Knut - Vim Prresirlrfnf PAULINI-: Frm: San'r1:Ir11'y Le Cel-cle: Frnnvais Qlflra-m'l1 Clulmj was organized in 1928 umlvr the direction of Miss Lynch, then instructor in l rcncl1. Its purpose is to C!li'Oll1'2lgC French von- vcrsaticm in a. way that classroom From-ll cannot, and to hclp stimulatc: thc social activities of thc camplis. ' The meetings arc held 1-vvry other vvvuk. The business of thc: meetings arc discussed in Frbnch as wcll as thv social intercourse of thc clulm. Games arc played :md othcr forms of cutcrtuimuvut :irc mirricfl on in Frcnvll and so adds to the in- terest of thc nufctings. At thv vlosc of thc meetings, the group joins in singing familiar French songs. lU1ll'21X'L'lHU through France are inaclc possible by the study of post cards and travel lmoolilvts. In this way the rucinhcrs gain a knowledge of the country and thc people of l ram:c, loading to a hotter unclcrstanfling of French. Anyone who can uncl0rst:1url and spvak vnough French to concluvt an intclligcnt COI'lVC1'Sl1tl0Il is eligible for Illl'llliil'l'SlllP. l':1g'Q- One Huuclrvd Forty-one Ihlvkinglialm lin-plogle lillllfilllllll Harvey Fisher Guthrie Sllilllffi' Prentice Swig:u't' Ifeuiz Sloull'er Home Economics Club OFFICERS M,ux.mR114: SWIGART - - - - President G1.,xm's CLAUSE - Vice I'p-agiflfmg M:1RIl5 PENTZ Sccrctary-T:'ea.fm.rer The Home Economics Club is unobtrusive but does its bit for the advancement of Juniata quietly and efiiciently. The real aim of the club is to further the De- partment of Home Economics work in the school and community. -1 . Each year a new feature is added to the department of Home Ee and the club has included in its work the work of the department. This year the Seniors of the club included in their duties the care of Beverly June, who was scientifically fed, bathed, trained, and aired daily. At the end of eight weeks the happy family cele- brated the departure of Beverly June with a Christmas party. The rest of Beverly June's family was made happy by remembrances from Santa. Another unique feature of the department and of the club was a series of ex- periments carried out by the Juniors. lvhite rats were fed balanced and unbalanced rations, showing the effects, good and bad, of diets of different kinds. . In the spring the annual exhibit and fashion demonstration and they Commence- ment Tea are events which in the past have brought well merited praise to the de- partment. I , . b Page One Hundred Forty-two i A NJ., .f A.----.-1 ' 4i...wv, .-- YY, , ,-, .1f . . V' 'Qi Q . . . l 1' Nh .,..- , f , gc Chemical Colloquium OFFICERS xVAI,'l'l'Ill J. I'IAMliR - - ' - Presirlfmi FRANK lllCINHAR'l' Vi:-rf I9rr1sir'lwlt F11 I-znlcmcli S'1'1c1cl.l'1 T'1'r:rLs'm'm' Axoicnrxic P1'1 1'uNr:u1i - Srfcwcffzcry Amos Slum-lr: - .'l.v.-vislanf Sfvrnfrlry Chemistry in thc clussrooui is inclccclnu cnjoyalilc suhjc-ct, hut Chemistry as prcsvntcd in informal groups is hcyonfl question :L clcsirahlc incans of promoting interest in thc suhjcct. VVith This in View un organization was forincd known as the Clicinicul Colloquium. This 0l'g:lIllZ1ltlOll is the first of its kind on thc campus and is :L forcrunncr of thu cstuhlislnin,-,g of :1 nutionul cliciniczil fraternity :it Juniutzr. This society is ai. rlcpzirtinuntul organization with :1 club roll of thirty-two. Only those who lmvc taken :ul :ulvzulcccl coursc in Clicuiistry or who have cnrollccl in za second your course: :irc cligihlc for lll1'Il1lN'1'SllllJ. It is thc purpose of the club to get in touch with similar organizations in other schools and to put forth an clfort to bring mon of note in thc: Hclfl to .luni:1t:1. This year scvcrul topics wwrc discuss:-rl, thc most iinportzmt of which was R Cl l ll t l t ll l l l t cl 1 uror 'icmicu I cmcn -'our an is wcrc given w1ic1 were re :1 c in enera to Monazitc sand, :1 sunrl that was workccl on hy Vllaltcr Hamer for tlll'CC years. Actual sepzlwtion of thc: rurcr clcmcnts occurring in Monazitcw sunfl was perfected by him. Papers wcrc read on thc history, cpizxlitutivc aspect, and uses of the rarer ele- ments. The tHl't1'?l.tCS, sugar, :xml thc theory of Vulcncy were also given consid- eration. w l Pugc Uuc Huuclrcd Forty-thrcc Men in social life must be, Cultlufed, mature, and strong, Women should reach maturity In union with the strong. For two halves make a Whole, And one alone shall fall. Thus comes a grand and noble call To hear a countryls call. O Page One Hundred 'Forty-four G I db, an 'o-. gow-eww RJEMGJIUN 4 fl ' , N n '19 Gu' ma -I P'g:O H 1 lFty-fi'c l The Ministerium OFFICERS Euuicxn MCCAHAN - - - - I'rr'xiflnnl E. F. NV1'rn11cn SCL'I'f'ffll'.lj The college ministerium was organized during thc latter part of the academic year, 1926-1927, by Dr. T. T. Myers, Dean of Juniata Theologians. The organiza- tion includes those who are studying for the ministry and those who are contem- plating that profession as a life work. Meetings are held twice a month. The faculty of Juniata, including Dr. T. T. Myers, Dr. A. B. Bunn Van Ormer, Dr. C. C. Ellis, Dr. I. Harvey Brumbaugh, and the college pastor, Rev. Statler, addressed the meetings. Outside speakers, princi- pally Huntingdon ministers, spoke at different times. Every other meeting a stu- dent member was engaged as a speaker. The subjects discussed were those center- ing about the work of a minister and the duties he is expected to perform. The aim of the Ministerium is altruistic. It is not only concerned with thc guiding of prospective ministers, but it tries to radiate through its members moral and spiritual uplift. The members of the organization are distributed denomina- tionally as follows: Church of the Brethren, 8g Methodist, 65 Presbyterian, 65 Baptist, 35 Lutheran, 25 and Protestant Episcopal, 1. Page One Hundred Forty-six D The 'Volunteer Group OFFICERS CAALOLINI: IJIDDI-IN - President TTOBBILT Bimsimw P7'0Sid0'I!f MARY GAUNTZ Secretary Fmznmuc VVrrMi:n. Trmxizrer HELEN Knmnica Clzoristm' In 1899 a group, now known as The Volunteer Group, was organized by three earnest Christian students. Tln-ougliout these years its supreme eifort has been to- ward the drawing of students into closer relationship with Christ and to help them make their religion practical. Spiritual strength and inspiration is received by those who attend the devo- tional services held twice a week. every fourth service of which is given entirely to an enthusiastic song service. There are three kinds of members: Stewardship Volunteers who make the declaration to share equally with the missionaries the task of world evangelizationg Home Volunteers who dedicate their lives for full time service on the home field. and Foreign Volunteers pledging service abroad. The latter type of work has been emphasized this year. The group sponsors the sending out of deputation teams to various churches from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. This is practical mission work and students have been eager for the opportunity which these trips afford. The money received is given toward some missionary project, this year to the work of Rev. Stover Kulp who was once a rnernber of the Juniata Volunteers. The great service of the group is to hold up before every student the need of shaping his life in accordance with the divine willy of offering his life on the altar of sacrifice whenever and wlierevr-r the call. Page Une l'llllIClI'Cfl Forty-seven NV:llley lleilz Fousc Zclgler Ari-y King Henry XVitnn-r Mr-Cahnn liagslnxw 'l'I-IE CABINET Y.. M0 C., A., OFFICERS Il0llI'Ill'I.' BIXGSIIAKX' - - - P'I'0SI!ll4lIf :DANIEL ZIl'1GLl'ZIt View Pl'L'SIfIff'llt IGUGENR MCCIklIikN S1'cl'r:ta1'y Bnnxann Kmo 1'7'!'ll.YlIl'Fl' Convineed that the ideal college man is he who will tinge the temporal affairs of life with those of the spiritual, the men of Juniata organized the Y. M. C. A. as an organization whose aim and purpose is to urge and help every man on the campus to live his best among his fellows and in the presence of and in communion with God. In the local organization the three sides of the Y triangle-spirit, mind, and body-are kept in view and programs are planned to meet these specineations. The regular Sunday evening meetings of the Y promote religious atmosphere in the lives of the men and foster an open discussion of campus problems. During the course of the year, in addition to aiding in the Y Get-Acquainted Party held in the opening week of school, the association sponsors a banquet for all the football men. Then to make the proper contacts with other similar groups in other schools, delegates are sent to student conferences to discuss problems and to bring back inspiration to the campus organization. There is no doubt that the Y. M. C. A. meets a definite need in the life of Juniata men. For this fact alone the loyalty of the organization is well merited. c., ',e- l , Page One Hundred Forty-eight Zook Ilzluuwnli. I'r1-ui iw- Grove Hogg lI:lrlm-y Cumlli-s Iliuldm-u l,:xIsli:ixv lircixlm-r lim-pluairl. 'VH IC C'Al5INE'lf Y.. W. C., A. UFFIFICIIS HJKZEI. L.vrsu.uv - - - - Ijmsiclealrt CARoL1Nl1: Dllllll1lN Vice P'l'0S'if107I1t HELEN lilll-IIIll'lIL - Serrretary MARY Hoco - - - ------ Y'1'Mrs1m'm' The aim of the Y. YV. C. A. is to nurture the religious amd to sponsor the social life of the Juniata Women. 'lllll'Hllgll the Y. YV. :1 means of contaet with students of many colleges is provided. Rr-presentations ure sent to various conferences of which Eagles Mere is one. The Y. VV. is instruinent:1l in hringing to the campus mzmy noted speakers who give personal conferences to students :is well :rs addressing the student body. This year Jack Hart was one of those who came to the Cillllllllbi. The first work of the year for the Y. VV. is starting the work of the Big Sister movement. Big Sisters write to Little Sistersn and after they arrive, help them to become an part of Juniata. The Y chit,-'IllJg2:l'lZl1C1' party. held on the first Saturday night after school opens, helps :ill to get acquainted. A lHlZil.Ill' is held just l7l ll01't' Christinus. This year the hazzrrir took the form of u coloni:.il town whose inlmhitzints busily bought and sold wares during :L snow storm. The Y. YV. banquet. hr-Id during the spring, is nn event to which the women look forward. The elinmx in the course of the Y. VV. sponsored events is the May Day Festival. On this gala om-:ision youths and maidens delight the queen with dances. . The Y. VV. holds its vespr-r services on Sunday evenings und to those meetings come ar goodly number of wouu-u to gain incentive to do greater and nobler things. And Jesus incrc:1sed in wisdom :ind stature :md in favor with God :ind man. Page Um- Hundred Forty-uiue 540925009 N o M Man is dust, A And the tears of life make clay. Who among you dare combat The one who shapes our destiny? Page One Hundred Fifty O o Q 0 O PUBLICATIONS The lliuiniaamltian M,uu.yN MII.I.liR,, '29 - Eclito-r-iii-Chivf Emu. Eclmixn, '29 - Dlanaging Ed'itrJr ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jewett Henry, '29 Marion Tirumlmugll, '29 Glenn Rcinmn, '29 NValter Hamer, '29 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Claude Flory, '29 RE Marion Commons, '29 WVilrnn Stearn, '30 Christine Iiudcbaclx, '30 Jane Miller, '30 Arthur Ferncr, '29 PORTOIRIAL STAFF Geraldine Laing, '29 Ernest XVeyunt, '30 Daniel Ziegler, '30 Frederic YVitmer, '30 Albcrt COYIIIELII, '30 Barlmrsl. I'I2ll1I1il.IVELlt, '30 I B USINESS STAFF Am-'Rl-:n H0c1U.11:x', '29 H - - - BYLSFYIVHSS llftlllflglif' RAY yV11.35fpJ '30 - Circulation Jlanager 131.gu,N,mD ICINGJ '30 1fCl'lJ!!I'liS'I'7l,g Dfaizaym' Pago Ono Ilnndrccl Fifty-lwn Press Association OFFICE HS cil'.1-INN lticrnmzr, '29 - - Presiden-L IXLIIERT Coluulxx, '30 'Vine Presicient Bmumurx I-I,xN,uvlx.I.'1', '30 - - - - Sec'reta.1'y Rox' Seuuocic, '29 - Ilfusiness Jfmiager 1 4. , V , ITMLR .fl sxociute Editors 'Ill-Zl',I 0ItD B. B1.oUo1r - Direrrtor of Publicity Organized in 1923 as the Press Club and having as its purposes the training of student writers, and Publicity above all lhin,v:s for Juniata, the club was reorganized this year as the Juniata College Press Association, VVith a revised system and a reorganized membership the association has made some rapid advances. Under the leadership of the Director of Pub- licity, Telford Blough. the J. C. l'. A., has rapidly increased the amount of publicity given Juniata by the newspapers ot' the sniwoumling territory as well as by those of the more distant cities. Under the present organization the association is divided into four general departments: General News-headed by Frederic Witmer, Personal News-headed by Mary Hogg, Athletic News-headed by Albert Corman, and Businesskheaded by 'Roy Schrock taking care of the typing and the sending of the articles. Each department has a. corps of writers and assistants. This division of news has enabled each writer to specialize on a certain type and so work for better style and greater ease in writing. Through the skill gained by work with the association students with Association member- ship are admitted to Juniatian Slafl' positions. Only members of the Association may be on the statt' of the Juniatian and the paper itself is sponsored hy the Press Association. TI-IE SCOUT Through the Y's a. student handbook known as The Scout has been issued for the last tive years. This little book contains all the information necessary for a complete understanding of Juniata and her traditions. history, and rules. It was this year edited by Mary Grove and Claude Flory. Page One l'lundred Fifty-three ,in ....- 1 A N1 . 41... ,.. , . Us ., .. Q., .., I' 1 'Lf' ' Mi m,,ifl4?'!w I, -., V AL , VZ.. f:'!5.-an-..v, J Mikesvll Mya-I's Gllislur lim-rv l'1-mx Cxlmplwll Stvwalrt Iimlvluzu-I1 Sulmvk NVvy:1xI1' lirllmhaluglx Rawls-s Millw- ERNEST H. YVEYANT ORRIN SCI-Ioclc - The 1929 Alifamrauta EDITORIAL STAFF - Eclitm'-in-Cla icf - Associate Editor CLEMENTINE BACIIELIIII Art Eclitor fE.v-Ojicioj JoIIN RowLEs - VERNON CAMPBELL Photographic Editor Assistavzt Photograph ic Editor CQLADYS MIIiIf:sELI. College Editor, A.s'sixta1zt to 0'rgon,i.:'ation.v a-nol Class Editors LEE LIYERS - - - - --'-- - Class Editor CI-IIIISTINE RADICDACII Orga11,i.:'ation.s Editor JOIIN BEEIIY - JANE MILLER - Athletics Editor - Features Editor I I r U I I I I f l I i I I K I i i 1 L I FRANK MONTICMAIIANO General Stop .f1s.s'i.s'tmz,t BUSINESS STAFF JOHN M. BRUMBAUGII - B11.s'i'r1e.-mllanager MEIIVIN PENTZ - CirculationlVla1mger RIARLIN STEWVART Arlzfertisivzg Bilzmager WILIIIAM GUISLER AdvertisingAssistant ff X 4--- ik 9 ,Ai V 4- f 1 I , , ' Y F , .frf 'Z I Page One Hundred Fifty-four I .Ualski Sfl'llIlN'I'Hl'l' llflllllllilllgll II:-nry lllough Kin: Wcyanr Beta Tau Kappa UFl lCElil,i JEVt'H'l l' HENRY - - - - - I,l'PSff1I'llf' ll:lt.N'l'lS'l' W1':'r,xN'r Smrrutrwy and Trwms-arm' Believing that some organization of the Editors and Business Managers of the Alfrirrzia published in the past. present, and the future was needed, eight men, rep- resenting the staffs of five issucs of .luniata's annual, affected such an organization this year. Having been unsuccessful in getting in touch with a national fraternity of this particular interest, thc apropos suggestion was start one at Juniata. This idea was motivated Feb. 20 oi' this year when the above listed charter officers were elected and the proposed constitution of a simple makeup was adopted. VVhat the Tau Kappa Alpha is for debate, or the Sigma Delta Psi is for ath- letes, or the Sigma Xi is for scientists. so the Beta Tau Kappa of Juniata hopes to be for members of annual staffs. The first purpose, therefore, is to capitalize ama- teur interests in annual publications and to encourage staff-elects to improve annual plans. To pass on interest and experience therewith associated will develop a better annual for its constituency at a more economical cost to the class that is the pub- lisher. The second purpose obviously grows out of a better polieied annual. It is to foster a deeper appreciation among students and faculty for the college annual, its object and its place in artistically recording campus life. Page Hue Hundred Fifty-five . W i . i i .Li -i r a it ,N 1, il-N Qin: .. ti' at -. ,J . i i -4 I I 1 , If . .1 l i T.- ,--4 ' r 47 JI h 'li-' 2Q The wind has borne a message sweet, As written in the Sybillian caves, The trees have picked it up and carried on. We, too, to truth are Willing slaves. K 9 ' 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-sik Q MUSIC ljzmgv Um- I-lundrcd Fifty-suv Men's Glee Clulv OFFICERS AI.P'lllill Hoclcmcy - - IJANIEL Zrzlnuzn CELENN Rmnmx - l1l'll'1 MYERS - .l'1Uo1':x1c MCCAHAN C. L. IIOVYLANII Surzrnox BARII PERSONNEL Tmmrx XVilliz1m A rey John Rowlcs Janmes Harley Riclmrrl Snyder Daniel Zeigler David Snyder Lee Myers Bernard King Paul Bechtel Eugene MeCal1an - xllfllulyrfr . lSNlSflllll Qlfcuuzgm' lim-sas YVillis NV:1lley XVZLTTCH Smith Paul Fousc Herbert Stinson Glenn Reiman NVilhur Stayer Boyd Dickey Earle Troutwein Alfred I-Iockley Jolm Rvitz S If cr 1' 0 tu ry 1ll'0!lSfll rm' - Rmdr' r Ilimrlm' .fl Cl7U'Illfl!l'l1lNf SCHEDULE As the Alfarata went to the printer, the following schedule had been sung with no definite plans for the rest of the year: Saltillo, Pa. - - - Dee. 6 Birmingham School, Juniata, PH. - - - ppb. 3 Bll'lTllI1gl1ilIl1, Pa. - - Feb. lil Presbyterian Church, Tyrone, Pu. Feb. 10 Vl'estern Tour Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25 and 25 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight I Womenls Glee Club O FF ll' li RS M,xnx' Guoru: - - - - Jla'rmym' .lE'I'1ll'ZL Sllivrcm' - .rlxsistant illnnraym' C. L. Rowmxxn - - - ,Di1'141vlm' Snmul IKIGIUIILINE IVl1istl1'r .ETIIISL linoumucn - Sol: ru n ns listlwr Zook PF. RSON N E L Mnrizln lrlolsingvr I-Ivlvnc' Johnson Bc-ryl Linn lflflicl Slmivf-ly listlwr Hurlvy Mavic' Pcfntz Margaret YVz1ttS Mary Kc-ichline SCHl'1l7Ul,lfl A If UI .rlllns l lorvn1'c- linavel lrlvlvn Krcidcr Larur' Zook Maury ltvploglc Dorothy Hrouglier Mary Grove Mary Hooper Ruth Knc-pp Murtlxn. Mowry Angeline Pittvngf-r nnpanist Morrison's Cove- fS:xcr0dj - Jun. 111-6 Eustvrn Trip March 14-21 Newton l'I2lllllll'Ull CSnc'redj - M:cI't'l1 3 Alexandria, - - March 26 Willizunslmrg fSncrc-clj - - April 1-1- Lovul com-crts incluclcil llt'liU1'llICCl. Baptist, Ll1tllC1'ill1, Stone cilllll'Cll and other nppezxrzuiccs. As the Alfa.raz'n. was going to the printer, :nwzmgcments were being lnade for Milroy and Altoona. 1-one-1-rts as well as a Bald Eagle Valley trip. Pngv Une Hundred Fifty-nine Arm-y XVILLIAJI U. Axucv, DgKNlI'II. Z1-:u:LL:1c, '30 XVILLIS VVAm.1aY, '30 W'u.nUn S'r.wr:n, '29 Zuuk Esrxucn Zoom, '29 E'rImI. S1I1vm,Y, '30 L,um1c Zomc, '32 - Mun' L. GIKOVE, '29 Zviglur NVnlley Mem9s Quaurfcellnte '29 - Stuyf-r First TWI107' Scfcrmrl Tenm' First Bass - Second Buss as .3 11' f a , , li n?g.'EA Shivn-ly Znok W0men9s Quartemute Page One Hundred Sixty 'fs ,... .AN L W Grove First Soprano Second Svpru-no First .-llto - Secmzd Alto -, sl.-.M , . , Orchestral Society IQAIKI. V. clILliHR'l' - - - - - l nnglngLm 'l'I-:r.I-'mm B. Bumuu - - - - ,llmmgb FIUCD DAVIDSON -- ------- Jssixtfmlb Dlfmuqer HIM ' ' ' NL Firsl l'inlin.v Flulpx l'AUI.INI: McCI.l':1,1.IxNn EVAN D- HUNMEL CIIESTI-:IL I,. h'lU,l'AVlSll J- J- l LVi f Cixmcna Rxcvumnx Olmwx P RuN,xI.n Rmvnxxn Fmcn Ilwlnsox MARIAN H.xn'1'm,xN liussl-21.1. l,Iwv11:u NIc1IuI,,n: S1'l'Z'l l'AL'L'INU 60001111 Violins MARX' Plum-Ian M.xIJ14:1,IN1-: ISICLI. JOHN H. KI-txslxurzn Vmzxux C,xM1'1nal.1. MILDIH-:n HI-:ss M.x1u:Ix.rcI5'1' B1-:Is'1'I.1x IG XYIRGIN 1,x GI: I I In-1'I r MII.1lIll'Ill Kin-zlmzn ROAIAYNIVL K l':1I'l-zu GI.,xm's IDI'I'1'VYl'2lI.l'Ili RUTH Bom. Vinlrls Jolly M. IgRI'MILXlHilI ISLANCIIIC ZILIUS HUGH Gllzonul-: Vfolilzfwllos DIARC47 TSRASIYA IWIRIAM l M'1:l,I':n IFILANLTIS 1-5.xI.nwIN. Jn. JUIIN H. h'ICl'1IAVi4Zl'1 I'Luuu' fQIYIN'1'l'Zll Non aux J. Bxzvmxmlm CII,uu,1':s: ZINN Cflrwflmlx 'l'1mnms H. IQNI-ZI'l' RIc:1I,xnn I,IN'I'ux llrmxunllx l4'Iu1:1u':nIclc S'l'r:I-:I.l': PAUL Bl4ZCIl'1'I'ZI, Ilnrns R ICIIARD 1,1-:IIMAN En w 1 N B Il A I1 I. 1-1 v Trnm lmnzzv Rox' M1':c:Al1AN DUN S'l'l'IVl'ISS fl'I'IHN1N'fN IDONALD I'III,L H1-:lun-:mr C1IImIn,x1cr:n Tuba Frm N li IfA'l'AJ I: XVSK I Thlfllllllllli f'YllI'S c'AUI.'1'UN l?n.vs1fx xvl-ZRUNA IIIIIIIIURS Ig.XIil!ARA H,xxNAw,u.'1' XVILLIA nz XVI 1 I'I'1',x1c1':R IIl'lRlll'Ill'1' STINSUN 1 'IlA N .Ii Pmmu ll' lingfm- Um: I-Iunclrcll Sixty-one ll fx The 'BEAN 5 3 A. 1 ? G lVluses sweet, come at my bidding, Enchant my mind with dewy dew, Refresh my chords so that I may Paint the beautiful and the true. Sweet evolving, now dissolvingi Inspire us all anew, And in singing and in playing Abide with not a few. Page One Hundred Sixty-two ' g...:.k:J:At.I.JL - 9. 1' L Y- 1 l DRAMATICS AND DEBATE iw gh K A 'i 1T llarizlcr Vormnu Henry Miller Schrock Flory Fcrncr Morris Men9s Debate 1I'mil'lII!lfi'Z'0 Ncgalizv' A CLAUDE FLouv, '29, f7upmi-n txll'1'HUIL Flmxizu, '29, Caplaizi 111111 gllaunyvr Roy' Seulmcli. '29 Rixrmoxn Moiuus. '29 I'IAROLD HAm'zI.11:u, '30 Aman Cdl-ZARY. '30 Ixl'.llI'Zll'1' Comms, '30, .'IItm'nnL1e IQUGISNE McCoy. '31, flllrrrmtrf Prospects for mcn's debate loomed bright this year for another successful sea- son. Manager Ferner conducted several informal try-outs to fill the only vacant position on the affirmative team, that left by Oliver Winters. Hartzler was selected to fill the position. Eugene hIcCoy, a new man, was selected to fill the alternate position on the negative team. VVith teams selected, the debaters worked out speeches and a mode of attack. The question used was: Resolved, That the American jury system should be abol- ishedf' and with plenty of work the two teams went into the season prepared. The affirmative team, captained by Flory, opened the season with an eastern trip on which it matched arguments with Muhlenburg, Elizabethtown, and Shippens- burg. They were defeated by the first two schools by 2-1 scores, while the decision at Shippcnsburg, due to the sudden sickness of one judge, went into a 1-1 tic. At the time of going to press, this team has yet to meet Geneva, Slippery Rock, and Rutgers. The negative team. captained by Ferner, opened with a 2-1 victory over Eliza- bethtown at hoxnc. Not satisfied with victory at home, the team journeyed to Schuylkill and Albright, where they were victorious. On going to press they had yct to meet Geneva and Bethany on a western trip and Susquehanna on the home platform. , 4 1 T Zi, ' 'ij' jj !!ri'f V ' -V - - - --A- , .-sam' Page One Hundred Sixty-four l 1 1 1 1 l lllrl will-r Xa rual liealree Alirgglmm Coker t'ommons Pierme Mike-sell Vonner Womenis Debate .Al if'l IIl!I I I-ee N nga I iz' 1: Cluunxx Pxmizciz. '31 Mn.mu:u Colman, '30 EDITII l-ll-nun, '32 GI.,xm's IJl'I'1'NV1I.I'IR. '31 lVl.uuox C'oMMoNs. '29, fwlllfllill Gnlurvs NIIKESELL, '30, flrlplnin, AI.Ll:Ni1: Y.xuN.,xL. '32, .lllrrnnlw liA'l'lll'ZRlNl-I Aiumimm. '32, .'tll'! I'lIlHff? li X'l'IIl'2RINl'I -PH-ZIKCICV. llfllllllglil' After Il year's rest the eo-eds reorg,5anizecl their forees and marshalled them into linc for the most successful season the wonu-n's teams have yet experienced. The season began with dark prospects. lt seemed that the girls had lost their enthusiasm for debate during the year's intermission in their schedule and it was only with diiliculty that the promoters of the activity aroused suilieient interest to make the try-outs worthwhile. The skies are always darkest before the dawn, however, and when the aetual work on the question, Resolved, That the Ameriean Jury System Should be Abol'ished, was begun things immediately beg-an to look brighter. The girls appreciated the possibilities of the question and under the able clireetion of Miss Sewell, the coach, were able to end the season true to Juniata's forensic traditions. Manager Katherine Pieree has sehecluled the teams for debate with Geneva College, the University of Pittsburgh, and Lebanon Valley College. At the time when this article went to press the ailirmative team won :il Lebanon Valley and the negative team here the same night, both with a two to one deeision. The interest which the Civie Vlub of Huntingdon expressed in sponsoring the debate be- tween the Juniata allirmative 'team and the negative team of the University of Pittsburgh was one of the bright spots in the season. The girls are eligible for membership in the hon- orary Fraternity Tau Kappa Alpha at the close of the season, and are looking forward to next year as opportunity to put into praetiee what this year's experiences have taught them. Page Une Humlreml Sixty-live Killa! Mm-ris q',-nik liluugli I'iei-vc Flory l'umn1on' ui-in-y Tau Kappa Alpha OFFICERS CLAUDE Froinr - ---- - - president MARIAN COMMONS -------- - - Sl?C'l'6LCITH-T'7'l?lLRfll0'LW' After twenty-five years of consistent and successful debating at Juniata, there was established here a chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honorary forensic scoiety with more than sixty active chapters in as many colleges and universities throughout the United States. This recognition of Juniata's forensic prowess was formally given May 18, 1927, when J. Wesley Lord and Alvin B. Biscoe, president and secretary, respectively, of the Dickinson Chapter administered thc initiatory rites with authority vested in them by the National Council of the fraternity. The purpose of T. K. A. is to encourage forensics among the 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. In keeping with the purpose of the organization, the local chapter has assumed active sponsorship of debate and oratory at Juniata since 1927. An effort has been made to create and maintain a more significant interest in forensics. The charter group of the society consisted of Telford Blough, Rufus Reber, Swirles Himes, Samuel King, Raymond Morris, Claude Flory, and Dr. E. L. Craik fhonoraryj. Ruth Culbert, Naomi Trostle, Marion Commons, Katherine Pierce, Roy Schrock, Alger Geary, and Prof. Earl Dubbel Qhonoraryj were later initiated into the fraternity. Q Page One Hundred Sixty-six Q l 1 The Masquers OFFICE RS Cnlwm-x Ftoiw - - - - - - IJ?'liSifi!HIf CiIIRIS'1'INl-Z Raimi-:inert - Vice President MARY Hoorn-zu - - - - Secretary PAUL Fonsi: - - TI'!'!l.i 1l'7'Pl' The Juniata Masquers have merited and gained much recognition on the campus during the past year well as elsewhere. The first important project of the year was the presentation on thc cvc-ning of Thanksgiving Day of three plays coached by members of the club. For the first semester production. the club presented The Servant In the House by Charles Rann Ka-nm-dy, an allegorical drama applying the teachings of Christ to the life of today. The presentation was a wonderful success and the way in which the audience 1'eceircd it was a fine tribute to the eiiiciency of the direction of Mrs. Stearns. This drama was also presented on April lk in the Roosevelt High School Auditorium in Altoona through thc influence of Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh. The second semester production of the Masquers, The VVhite-Headed Boy, a three-act play by Lennox Robinson. was presented March 22 and received favorable comment. This year for the third time the club entered tl1e Pennsylvania State Intercol- legiate Dramatic Association Contest held at Gettysburg College, April 26. For its entry, the club chose a one-act play by Hildegarde Flanner, Mansions, which was also given as one of the Thanksgiving Day productions. Wlith development of drrunatic ability and the study of drama as well as the ob- taining of a social contact as thc aim of the club, various meetings are held during the year. These meetings arc to some cxtcnt social and literary. During the year the Little Theater lllovcmcnt was studicd by the club. l':l4f c Une Hundred Sixty-seven if he D9 I x ' ' Silver tongues, inimaculate speech, Noted in an hiswl-ic land, Movers-of men, controllers of tinies, Together they go hand in hand. 9 9 9 -0 9 Q 9 0 0 ' o 0 1 Q h Page One Hundred Sixty-eight SIUIIIENI ADMINISTRATION 4 l .liflllllllilllgll M:-Ualian Mark I.4-Innun XVatta-rs lln nn-r Snyder - Ra-itz liovklvy Men's Student Council OFFICERS R4ICII:KllD Sxvmaa - - - - President fF'i2'st Semesterj JUHN Rrzrrz - - - - - President CSHCUHCZ Semcsterj Wrnmm STAYI-Ill - - -- - Vice Presidazit QSecrmfl Semesterj W,u.'ri:a Hanna ---- ----- S ecretary EUGENE MCCAIIAKN, '29 Am-'lu-:n Hocxumr, '29 JonN BDIUJMBAUGII, '30 I,i:sl.n: NVA'l l'l-IHS, '30 MPIIKVIN PENTZ, '30 ltrcrmnn LMIMAN, '31 ll0BliRT MARK, '31 Joux HIM1-ns, '32 Student government at Juniata has been experiencing many and varied growing pains in the course of its youthful and turbulent development, and the student body has frequent- ly been disturbed thereby. These troubles have arisen mainly, perhaps, through a certain lack of understanding be- tween administration, council, and student body. Certainly each must have the same ulti- mate end in View of character development on the part of the student. If there be differ- ences, they are in the methods advocated for attainment of this ideal. Students talk of more freedom and less petty rules, new constitutions, and an honor systemg saying that right think- ing and character development with all its attributes can better be instilled by an appeal to inherent decency and by consciously generated conducive atmosphere and spirit than by force and legislation. The administration agrees that the ideal state would leave all questions of government and rules to the students, but holds generally that students are not ready to accept or respond to such responsibility and need to be educated to it. To this we hear re- taliations that there is no better time than the present to begin, and that the ultimate ideal is worth sacrificing present seeming advantages. The Men's Council, as well as its sister organization, has stood between and borne the brunt of these conflicting opinions, and has also taken care of disciplinary matters which have arisen perhaps to a certain extent, at least, because of these same conflicts of opinions. Administration-Council conferences recently sponsored bythe President and Council have aided materially in the crystalization of these problems, and it is sincerely hoped that their continuance will further do so. May we all work together for a better understanding and a greater Juniata. Page One Hundred Seventy Kr:-im-r l2rululnllu.:I1 llurhu ugh Hogg Gruyliill Faust li:uh-huch lvlulxiilug' llurucr Grurc 011511611 S tu SHT OUHCH ' S dl C ol OFFICERS Josl-:1'n1N1: F1.m11No - - - - - President I-Im.:-:X Hiumim - - - Vice Presicleut CIIRIS1-mir: Rnmzimcir - ---- - Secretary Manx' cill0VEA, '29 Min' Hoou. '30 Funx Fousr, '29 Hi-:Li-:N KRI'IHllill, '30 MARION Biivmizauon. '29 Maur CTRAYBILI., '31 LII.I.I4KIs' ILIAIIIIAUGIIJ '31 ANNE W1-:n'1'z, '32 Humax I-Ifuixicii, ,29 Witll a purpose such as to strive for the betterment of social conditions at Juniata and to provide in every possible way for the maintenance of a high standard of student morals, the VVomen's Student Council of Juniata College functions to the best of its ability. The Council tries to act fairly in the judging of all matters and solicits the students' co-operation which means so much to a representative body such as it is. It consists of representatives from each of the four classes and instead of being a governing body, it endeavors to act as a guide for the students to govern themselves. The aim is a government for the students and by the students. Since the first organizing of thc Council in 1922, the Senior-Junior Committee has been established to aid in thc function of government. This body, sometimes re- ferred to as the Courty deals only with thc Freshman regulations for women and the punishments incurred by breaking those rules. It is under the direct supervision of the Council. During the past two years. the councils, both men's and women's, have en- deavored to establish an honor system at Juniata. They are still trying, although the path seems no wider, and :irc both entertaining high hopes for the time when the system may be established on thc Juniata campus, Page Our' Hundred Seventy-one -A Little Zi:-gill-1' Surah-r Ilolsiuul-r Douglas llarlu-It XVii-st Miller IM-s-ry XYilIiams Seniorfjlunior Tribunal OFFICERS R.AI.PI'I M 11.1.1-zu, '29 - - - - - - - Presiflant Gnouon Brzicny, '29 Vice Presidernvt RAY YVI11:s'r, '30 - - - ----- Scr'reta.ry CLi:Am-:'rir Sarusa, '29 li..xI.1'1r I'lARNI'I'1 l',, '29 Gm-:NN NVxr.'r,rAius. '29 Davin Douulsxs, '29 A1.n1-:N IJOLSINGIQR, '30 DANIEL Zn-zur.:-zn, '30 XV1 Lulu: I.rr'rI.u, '30 The Tribunal is the one austere body on the campus that all the Freshmen fear and a member of which every Sophomore hopes to become. Its members, all upper- elassmen, form a police court which has the power to enforce strict adherence to Freshmen regulations and customs, with the power also of administering adequate punishment when necessary. The Men's Student Government Association author- ized the establishment of the Tribunal as a subsidiary body of the Men's Student Council in 19241. This step was taken in order to relieve the Council of these duties and also so that regulations might be better enforced. The two student judicial bodies, however, co-operate very closely, it being the requirement that three council members be in attendance at all Tribunal meetings. No punishment is inflicted nor action taken of any kind without the approval of the Council president. Each year has been bringing a larger class of plebes to Juniata. This year the Tribunal has disciplined the largest Freshman class in Juniata's history. Customs have been more effectively enforced than ever before. Despite the changes in the personnel of the Tribunal at the beginning and the Sophomore-Freslnnan fracases, the iron will of the ten did not waver. The proper spirit of rivalry between the Freshman and their friends, the Sophomores, was fostered at all times, both in con- tests and in the daily life on the campus. 'Q 1.1 Page One lrlundred Seventy-twa ' l L.., xc A ill l, rf fl' 17 ' 'V . U qv.: Q ut.-,r W L - Q 1. , It . I , . .-,Y ,'-3.5. 5-T.:-s. - +-rs, Y 4..,,-5 nj., 2, Johnson I,uxvnm Ss-oil, I-lnnlmwzlll Krug' l.1llIll.1 Kunuff Seniorfajlunior Court UFFICERS Miuu' KN,xu1-'1-1, 529 - - - - - - P-rosiflmzt Ginmmrxi: I,.x1Nu, '29 Iliff? President Bixnimlm 1'IANNAlVAI.'l', '30 - - - - - ' - Secretary l3IiA'l'RlL'l'l Kuna. '30 M,xn,xI.x'N I,ou'xl41v, '29 PII-II.I-ENE Jonxsox, '30 IIAITLINIG SCOTT, '29 The Senior-Junior Court is one of the judicial bodies of the campus whose func- tion it is to impress the Freshmen with the fuct that the rules set down for law :ind order ure of vital significance und C'lKTII12ll1d obedience. This body obtains its power from the VVomen's Student Council and must have all penalties approved by the President of that body. Freshnn-n regulations as listed in Article VII of the Stu- dent Government Constitution :nw thc rules which are enforced by thc Court. During the first semester, the l'l!'CSllIl1CT1 girls become well aicquuirlted with this body, whose aim is to not only instill :1 respect for discipline, but to orient the new- comers so that they may have the right perspective during the remainder of their college life. This is the personal duty of each Court member :rs well an official duty of the whole body. lVith rare tact :md diplomacy the Court fosters :1 feeling of friendliness between the Frosh and their Alum Mater. Although this is one of the newer student organizations on the campus, it has already proved its worth und is establishing itself more firmly with the passing of every yeur. l 1 1 N 5, Z I ,Y, W 1-5:1 J I U i 13. V ,.-- -.-.f l .-.t,-e,,.,s...,...-,,-. c Page Ona- Hundred Seventy-three Men are men-yet man must follow The dictzites of his fellow men, Therefore wise must be the man that leads And wiser still the men who follow. Q Q P 3 J , 0 0 Q C IN G :le I I a r 5 t 3 19 Page One Hundred Seveniy-four ATI-ILIETIC ORGANIZATIONS Z 1 ,, I T-l+F ,'ll, . . iv Ollc-r I-Iolsingrvr Apel ' NVill Myers Sicrsm-in x Engle Stay:-r S'gm D lt P i OFFICERS R. C. Silmslcmix - - - - Presiclmzt AI.DEN' I-Ionsureisu - - - - Secretary The purpose of Sigma Delta Psi is to encourage moral, physical, and mental development and training among college students. This aim may best be summed up in the society's motto: The body, the servant of the mind. Members of this athletic fraternity must pass a series of tests including more than a dozen events taken from nearly all fields of competitive sports. A few of these tests to be passed include five foot high jump, eight and a half foot pole vault, 220 hurdles in thirty seconds, 100 yard swim in two minutes, hand-stand for ten seconds, etc. The ability to pass this test shows co-ordination between the body and the mind, which is uppermost in the fraternity's motto. This honorary fraternity was established last year largely through the efforts of Coach Siersema, who has seen its effect on other campuses and was eager to see it at Juniata. At present Sigma Delta Psi may be found in over thirty of our largest institutions of higher learning which shows that it is more than just a local organ- ization. Here at Juniata there are three active and tive honorary members, namely Coach Siersema, Eugene Apel, Alden Holsinger, factivey, and Prof. O. R. Myers, Jack Oller, Harold Engle, Homer C. Will, and J. Clyde Staycr fhonoraryj. 1 I l Page One Hundred Seventy-si: l l we , fl 13777 ' i l C7 r. l r 1 I l L ll l . i. ll., I IE. fl. l u lf . ll l l ,ls l, l i Q 1 , . :,,, ,, , it ' iv l , . ..1 KVIIXZIIOI' Fonsn Bechtel S1ll'Olll Stiles Stewart Smith I'l'3lll.7Igl'5llT OFFICERS MARLIN S'I'l'I,WAll'l' - - - Chief Kat lillmuxlm ST1I.ns .-lssismnt Chief Kat The Kat Club wasorganizcd this year from the remains of the old Pep Club as a new organization of cheer leaders., having as its purpose the promoting of pep and enthusiasm on the campus during the various athletic seasons. Sllfjll stirring rallies as the one on the site of the new athletic field with the great bonfire and the mernorable night before the Ashland game were sponsored by the Kats. Throughout the year the Kats were organized similar to the athletic teams which they backed. Regular practices were held and members of the Kat squad were given conditioning drills to limber their muscles for the strenuous work of leading the pack behind the team. Regulation jerseys were worn on the occasion of games., each man wearing similar regalia in other respects-making it easier for the stands to follow the Ill0VC1I1k'lllfS of the Kats. At all the games, football. basketball, and whenever and Wherever the Indians went into battle, the Kat and his kittens were on hand with plenty of pep. During basketball season, Marion Reitz and Allene Yarnel, as women cheer leaders, were taken under the direction of the Kats. Their work was done chiefly in leading songs and the cheers during women's basketball games. At theelose of football, season. the club was given a banquet by hir. Stewart at the Leister House where the Kats learned to eat many things in addition to bread and milk. ,l. , , . l Page Hue I-Iuudred Seventy-seven Menls Varsity ull Club OFFICERS llAl.l'II MU.1.mi - - - - - Prrfsizlmul XVILLIAM EISliN1IiiRT - - - View President Gizonoe Benin' - - Secretary XVILBUR STAYEII --------- 7'Tl'!lh 1ll'Pl' Ever since the reorganization. of the wearers of the Old Gold J in the fall of 1926, the Varsity Club has been advancing toward the goal of the most active club on the campus. As an organization of lettermen having the interest of Juniata at heart, the JH Club has as its purpose the building of better codes of sportsman- ship and the advancement of Juniata in the athletic world. Anything that is for the advancement of Juniata along these lines has been backed by this club and given open support. - At present the club includes about forty members all in active membership. During the year this membership published several issues of the Indian in a pro- gram form for the convenience of the rooters. For the Johnstown-Ashland game there was published a tweny-four page edition of the Indian containing informa- tion concerning both teams and the schools from which both came. The other three editions were mere leaflets but served effectually as game programs. Besides the issuing of Indians, the J Club sold refreshments at the VVinter Home Coming Day game and helped sponsor the arrangements for the game. The funds collected from these sales were aids in the contributing of some money toward the gym equipment fund by the club. The animal J Club banquet was given on the evening of the Fall Home Coming celebration and to this both old and new members of the J Club met in fellowship and made the occasion a gala one with a delightful program. New members on the earning of their J are eligible to membership and are taken into the club in one of the two initiations held by the club annually. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Fikc Neff XVise Kirk Knzluff Evans lining: Mnsseliiia n Iloneher Womenls Varsity UV Clu OFFICERS LQEILXLIJXNIC Luxe - - - President LIii':LLA Musslizmr,-.N - - Vice Pres-idmzt MAmmm:'r IBVANS - S0vrr'tm'y and T1'eu.v'urm' VVith the further developing ol' woinen's athletics at Juniatri. we Hind that the J Club is one of the goals for which the Juniata eo-eds are striving to gain. The club sponsors college eo-ed athletics under a newly adopted point system. All wo- men are eligible for ll'lCIIllJCI'Slll17 who have earned a 'KV' in some major sport or those who have earned :1 thousand points or the equivalent of two class numerals. This has been made possible by the introducing of soccer, baseball, and hockey at Juniata. For the past three years the JU Club has been striving for its just place in campus organizations. Although the struggle has been long and hard, we can truly say that the wearers of the J have succeeded in obtaining their clue recognition. But with the goal in sight tln-re is to be no ceasing in the fight for a place on the campus. Its loyalty and sense of fairness will ever make the VVomen's Varsity J Club seek a higher place. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Mark Str-cn Iiarrou Rum.: Stewart S11l!ilflll'l' Saylor Smith I.:-hman Stiles Pvt-I Law OFFICERS Enwium STILES - - Presiclcnt KENN1-:'r1r Luv - - Secretary Juniata made another step forward in her ever upward progress this year when the Gold Key Club was formed. This club, the only one of its kind in the history of Juniata, was organized last September, having in its membership all Sophomores out for managers of the various sports. The function of this organization and the rea- son for it is to make visiting teams feel at home while on the Juniata campus. This year, true to its purpose, the club met the teams of other colleges that came to Juniata, made them comfortahle before and after the game, and saw to their direction about the town and campus. The members of the club also acted as ushers at all athletic contests, a work that was badly needed, especially in the case of games held in the gym. This helped to make strangers feel at home while on the campus and establish for Juniata a reputation of hospitality. Each year the men who are chosen as Sophomore managers from the Freshmen candidates will make up the personnel of the club, and as time advances so will the activities of this new and necessary club. . ' 1 I 4 Page One Hundred Eighty Miki-sell l iI:i- Staley Kirk XVisz- I'iua li 111-ll Lmvmly Sli-urn iiiiaiig Club OFFICERS M,XIlliI.1NIi lima, - - Student Illavzagar Br:'r'1-Y PINALI .-issislrlnt lll'!lIl!lg07' The Hiking Club was formed in 1926-27 by a. group of girls who. realizing' the need of some other activity in addition to basketball. in which a girl might earn a letter, had brought hiking to lhe front. The standard letter of the elub, which is the Old English J, is awarded to those who hike six hundred miles during one year while Old English HJ. C '. monogram is awarded for three hundred miles of hiking. Both of these awards. however, admit one to membership in the elub. All elub members, under the new system established this year, are approved leaders and are permitted to chaperone hikes under the direction of the student manager. The records of eaeh individual are open for inspeetion at all times. hiembership in the elub is retained eaeh year by hiking at least two hundred miles. 'l'he letter received from this elub does not entitle one to membership in the J Club. Added attraction has been given to this work in the fact that one hundred fifty miles are required for class numerals. One hundred points are awarded for 'this work. The aim of this club is to develop sturdy bodies and also to instill in the girls an appreciation of nature as seen in the hiking territory about Juniata. A revival of interest has been evident with the reorganization of the point system to include the activities of the elub and membersliip will undoubtedly grow. Page Um- Hundred lilighty-one - '.vHQ A Fraternal brothers, banded in common cause, Mutual interest, seeking perfection Through association of ideals+ Sisters too, finding in mutual banding, ' The ends towards a goal, All to evolve a better Alma lVIate1'. C 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-two ATI-ILETI Page Um- Ilundrcd Eighty-lhrvc ,T ,,., n4 'l'D' Km-mu-1' Lillifltlflll Myers Qllor xy r 11,1 o Athletic Board of Control OFFICERS O. K. MYERS - - - - P-rggidfmt Jixclc OI.I.1CIt - - Srfcrntary Sentiment arising from the student body and a recommendation by an Alumni committee resulted in the inauguration of a new system of control for athletics this year. The policy of Juniata's athletics is now in the hands of the Athletic Board of Control composed of the Head Coach, two representatives from the Faculty, one from the Trustees, one from the student body, and one from the Alumni. The present members of the board are President, O. R. Myers QFacultyjg Secretary, Jack Oller QFacul,tyjg R. C. Siersema CHead Coachjg Lewis Knepper fTrusteesjg Chester L. Langdon cAllll11HiDQ George Beery CStudent Bodyj, and Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh CEX-Officioj The purpose of the differentiated membership is to bring together in one body the various elements of the Juniata constituency interested in athletics. This board passes upon the schedules submitted by the managers of the various sports and directs the policies of Juniata athletics in general. A board of this nature is entirely in accord with the new meaning of athletics at Juniata and it is hoped that it will be an effective instrument in the raising of the standard of Juniata. ' . -..-Q1 1.5- --.2 V F V r Y I I ' r 4 L 4,'1:,f l,, , Y i VV i i i it-- w ,ki - in V A i Ygh A -' , ' 1' l 1 ' '-' 'Y'-' A- - --A --- -- 4 - v W - Y, Y Y ,Uv-W., U WYLL, Page One Hundred Eighty-four i 1 I L . Y . .-,.-Q.--.--L .-Q. 'WSW' 117. ,.. -Ju, rf' X i ' ' Lx ' 0 It St:i,r1-r lhniu Engle- Sivrsf-run filler 0 Crouching Staitlf OFFICER. li. C. Slzmsmm Dirm-for of Physical Ifrhlcmfion cmd Atlzlvliz-.v Pursuing tllc progressive idx-:il sct for the New Era. .luuirltu lust year took thc first stcp in rcorgamizing thc Pllysicul Education Department. R. C. Sicrsema, an assistant coach :it lViIli:1m :ind Mary College, was secured to hwid the department. He had made :L special study ot' Physical Education in the Newark School of Physi- cal Education and Hygiene- :md was well qualified by experience to handle the work. At the same time 21 regular lJl1ysic-ul Education Director for women in the person of lN'Iiss Florence lluin cumc from Buttle Crcek Sanatarium Work. Jack Oller, Assistant Football Couch, completed thc organization along with the old members of the staff, Prof. J. Harold Engle :ind Prof. J. Clyde Stuycr. The policy of the 1'eorg:1uim'd l'l1ysic:1ll Education Department became evident at once with the launching of tlu- new athletic progrzun. Athletics for all becrnnc the slogan. Int1':1-nmrrxl sports for mcn and women as well. :is :1 new program of regular physcial cduc-ation were' souu- of thc ncw advantages ol'l'c1'cd. Special classes in coaching, fencing, and in various phases of athletics were orggnuizf-d under the new regime. Sports wcrc given an uvw impetus :md the whole Pliysical Education pro- grzun of Junifitzi was started toward tllc new goal. This your llIlS seen the depart- ment advancing step-by-step :mul next yi-:lr will undoubtedly sc-ce grentel' zldvzlnces. Page Um- I-lunalrcd Eigzlity-five: ffH ..na ca H Has the dust settled in the field, Has memory gone to sleep, Iias the ring of victorious shouts, Faded in one grand sweep? Wlio are the men that have raised this joy, WIIO are the men that our spirits buoy- Men who are leaders-men who are square, Men who have taught us- Play the game fair. 1 Page One Hundred Eighty-six I Nil!-Fil I LQ -JM ui 1 4 MlEN9S ATHLETICS I928 Football Review V The 1928 football season was Juniata's most successful in recent years. The Indians scored against every opponent except Drexel and P. DI. C. and won three of their ni11e games, On Sept. 26 a crowd of 5,000 at Philadelphia saw Ju- niata and Drexel open their seasons with a well-played and closely contested game. Superior generalship and the breaks of the game gave Drexel the victory, 13-0. After two weeks of ironing out the weak places in the Indian makeup, tl1e Sierscinen traveled to Greenville to be trampled on 20-6 by the bigger opponents. Holsinger scored on a line buck in the second period. MANAG1-:ix HENRY I y ' I I'he educated toe of Captain Beery proved to be the de- ciding factor in the Hrst hoine game of the season. A pass from Beery to Andrews and a, punt, blocked and recovered by Rowdy ltliller, netted Juniatafs two touch- downs. Alfred scored in the third and fourth quarters to make the score, J. C. 135 Alfred 12. Many Blue and Gold rooters followed the Indians to Johnstown the following Saturday where Ashland administered a 20-S defeat. A forced safety and succes- sive line plunges by Mooni' gave Juniata two scores in the last quarter. Contrary to custom, Juniata won the grid game on Alumni Home Coming Day. Gallaudet was the vanquished, 31-0. Andrews scored three touchdowns and hurled passes to Gutshall and Stauffer for the other two. Beery's work netted J. C. some good gains. The Beeryites held St. John's, who later beat Johns Hopkins 11-6-0, to a 13-'7 score. The superior physical condition of the Siersenien accounted for the over- coming of the twenty pound per man disadvantage and for the holding of St. Johnis scoreless in the third and scoring in the fourth. The Indians were badly off color when SllSql1E5ll21I1l1!1 made its Home Coming Dav a success bv winning 21-G. Harlev recovered a S. U. fumble for Juniata's lone tally. The lastvhome gildllti saw the Indians defeating the Upsala eleven 12-G. An- Page Une Hundred Eiglitv-eigzlit , A .,...- .L . Tun 1928 SQUAD drews slipped through a Douglas-Burket hole for one touchdown and Atalski blocked a. punt which Pentz reeovered over the line for the other tally. Juniata gained fourteen first downs and 5593 yards and the visitor's 193 yards and one first dow n. The Beery eleven closed its season in a elose game with P. M. C. at Chester, J. C. 05 P. M. C. G. The Junior varsity in a two ggaine season won from the Roaring Spring Legion, 25-0, and lost to the Altoona .'X.pprentiees 12-0. Coach Siersenia is to he congratulated on the clean, hard playing, competitive spirit that he instilled in the men. Much eredit should also be given Manager Jewett Henry for the eflieient manner in wl1iel1 he handled the team. Under the eaptainey of Fuzzy Andrews next year Juniata looks forward to even greater ad- vances in September October October October October November November November November football than were made this year. SUMMARY 22-Drexel fAwayj 6-Thiel fAwayQ 13-A lfred QHomej 20-Ashland QAwa,yj 27-Ga llaudet fHomm-J 3-St. Johns cHQDIlll', - 10-Susquehanna fAwa-ry - 17-Upsala fHOHlL'D - 27-P. M. C. fAwayj - Totals ---- Page Une Hundred Eighty-nine Oplmu ent 13 20 12 20 0 13 21 6 6 111 ig,-5'-2. 1, F I .QA 1: I 'E' A 'ffl'1:22-YQQI'-fj,7.!3Ff'-3. LQL+TYfi Tl7 'Lfff-1-J,NL,+:': -if he .1 o iw-ff '- ri, -fr'-f 'i+iffii ff' :Tv- ,, 7 pp' - 1 ,. Jw,-,J-',L.. Fm ' A' 1 ni' Y-K R-. - WT if-12.1 J ep. i f 'W fp.: L,'t1'-5.ii.5MI-I1 I , i, - 4, V--.L K, A I W'-W7-ll ga: 'govt ,A um... .--EiL. '.'..e .Le 4.9151 .- ,..ffg.- L .fi-'Asif-' .i..UH.,-iizfl' ...:'-fe'-iff:-.4.1L. 1,-f GEORGE BEERY Captain. and Halfback Successive line plunges for a, touchdown. a 40 yard pass. a. recovered fumble run for 30 yards. a. 60 yard punt under ad- verse conditions. fierce openileld tackles. a. unique and daring: Moon type of playiugftllat's Captain Beery. DAVID DOUGLAS G-uawl and Ea:-Captain, Douglas ha.d lots ol' what all red-haired Irishmen are supposed to have-fight. A sturdy build coupled with this enabled :lim to tear great holes in thc opposing mc. R OB ERT PEEL End What he lacked in weight Peel made up in nerve and speed. He is a sure tackler and good at receiving passes and at going under punts. ALDEN HOLSINGE It Ffullback Holsie certainly makes good use of that physique of his on the gridiron. I-le is great at pulling down passes and ut smashing or backing up the line. MITCHELL ATALSKI End The kicker waited tcnsely behind his own ,':0al. The crowd begged, Block that kick! and block it Mitch did, with a touchdown resulting for J. C. MERVIN PENTZ Tackle Marv had a, knack of breaking: lhroupzh the line to smear plays before the opposition could get started. As a result-:L touchdown in the Upsala game. , -:T -,--7 --.L -,,.-.,,4.,.1.z, W . A f L L A . 1 , i :JY ,, . 1 , 'iifgftcw-t,.,5yf1fI'f 1 .4 1 V V- ' .4 ,J ii I--Qvgl 'A it , 1451:-j ff lf, 5' J JH I ' ' ii ',gv. ' 3: :,,.,'l 51 wa- . ' 'xx w'. , 4 ' ' --- -on - '-' ' ' if-M 134-439142 D., Y i 1-J l.,,-. i.?l...13f,...Jl.1.....lL.Lf-.Q.E. ' T '.Tfl.'i- 0 Page One Hundred Ninety I I ,Ii I .,..,-,,.,. , l 1 ' ' -rl. I 5... .' V- My , , . Ii I J WARD B U Il KERT Tackle lid is the kind of linesnmn behind wliivh har-ktield men like to play. Noth- ing: :ot throngzh his position except the Juniata Iravks on the olfense. .I A M ES HARLEY Enzl Sent in ns a snhstitutc. this Freslnnavl vanne tlirougrh in a lnanner that ,frave hiln ilV1lI'SIf1'IlA'l'IIl. He is exceptionallystrong: on the defense and punts nicely. llUlll'llt'l' MARK End Boll plays :x steady frame at end. His tackling is hard and sure and he does seemingly impossible things pulling down passes. WILLIAM .IAMISON f-IUIIIIPD' BiIl's passes from center are snappy and an-curate. lie played an especially line :mae against his former schoolmates :lt Thiel. liAl,l'H Q l5lNG j MILLER Ilnnrrl lling: was vonsislicnii. He could he de- IICIIIICILI upon always to play his lngger opponents to the host of his ability--and this usually kept them well out of the way. ISICIQNAIID ANDREXVS Qrurrlrrlmclf and Captain-Elert From the sc-rubs to the varsity in one year is the record of this portsided passer and favoring ave. Vlfhen he hits thc line. Andy lwcoines a regular whirling der- rish. Page Une- Hundred Ninety-one I I I +--I ,I X. I x I I I I ' I ,I I VI I I I is I 'ss 3Lr, ' V lv., 1 vlf V 1 1 ll J! I -'L .J , V 1 1 'i fa' i' X IMI: f 5, L. 1,1 . 3,1 ii - l. u f I l il fl ll' M. 3 t . 5 ,yi I . i. 'I I I il. ir . if af 'L :U .15-vii.,. ,. ,,- ,,,,.,,,,,, Y Y , HY 1 - --- WV- -- .J g Q.-- - ..,a.:..,. - . . --f-Qmk - F, ff -.--1. W K , I Q 141. rl' GLENN WILLIAMS Qruartcrback Pint is proof of the fact that football aproaehes a. game of' science rather than of lrrawn. No matter how burly the op- ponent, Glenn never fllnched when carry- ing the hall or tackling. JOSEPH GUTSHALL Ilalfbaclc Joe'i matriculated with a, reputation for speed and more than fulfilled it. lt was a, pleasure to see hirn outrun the op- position on an end run or go out under passes. RALPH Q ROWDY j MILLER Center Those great. broad shoulders of Kow- dy's effectively plugged the center ol' the line. His big moment came when he blocked and recovered a punt over the goal line in the Alfred game. ALDEN CODER Tackle The fighting local boy was an demon on the defense. All Juniata fans certain- ly hope his unfortunate skull injury will permit him to return to the ,statue next year. CHARLES STAUFFER H ulfbaclc Too late Gallaudet Saw our halfback sprintine under a. long pass. Was it too long? XVitl1 a leap in the air, Rip pulled it down and sped across the goal me. KARL LA PO RTE ' Fullback When 'fZeke leaned over and began to drive. he hit the line so hard that some- thing had tn give and it was usually the opposition for at least five yards. Page One Hundred Ninetv-two - -if .., --.....-... ll lg-. L i .i V4 .1 H l lime --.-I ,Q n,..,1,, lguf. Q. E 4 :ilftl A' 'll ive' 1 Q.. 5 lin, ig A VlJ F pg I , ,A -I W .11 .. J .QR 5 ug, ...ull ll lil ! l', l l . ii' . A1 fl 'J 3' . 'Lf' i T f ra . L' 5. I. M , -.4 , l .-fri f, ,, - -.. . i7 if 'F H' -.ull gi Q., .- , J, W. . ,Q ll . i n pl 5 nm f - HF. l Iii 'v nfl, 5 ' ,li p w, , . all l ' I lm ,lil 1. .1 in '-,J . H-'if 7 F' H , Wi Eli W ew In 'FUI l rl is . .4 I I . ' Ql:l1'1. l Urs' L4 Fg'ai.ii Ig 2 ':, l pl. l Iifll, Li ?c .LiQl 'As . lateral ll eu. - 1 E v4 7 F '1 , .,-e SJ' A114 li 11928-Z9 Basketball Review Contrary to expectations the 1929 basketball season was one of the most unsueeessful Juniata has had for a long time. At the opening of the season. prospects were bright, with five letternien back from last year. but the breaks seemed all against the Indians. The team went through a spasmodically strenuous season, at one time having seven hard games in eleven days. The pre-season game was with the semi-pros of the Al- toona Leather Store team at Altoona. Holsinger and his teammates could not overeome the early lead and went to de- feat, 30--LO. lvashington College, the best team J. C. met all season, M'xN'm l RAHUUH administered a 36-26 defeat in a game featured by the un- canny aeeuraey of VVashington's shooting. The first game after Christmas was Lebanon Valley's, 33-2113 on the home floor. The Indian quintet won tlu,-ir lirst game when they gave Susquehanna their tra- ditional drubbing. 31-2'l'. The game was rather rough and before the end reserves from both sides saw action. The next night 'Lebanon Valley upset .luuiata's plans for revenge on the Ann- ville floor, 1111-27. The Holsieite tive lost one ot' the fastest and hardest played gf1lHCS of the sea- son when the traveling lV. and .l. eagers took a 28-24 victory in a last minute shut- out, Feb. 7. On Feb. 13 the Siersemen started on a gruelling trip. The Indian dribblers were badly off form in the Gettysburg battle. 27-415. Thursday, Wfashington College repeated their previous victory. 30-55. The next night American University eked out a 35-39 victory in a. roupjh game in which lieery annexed fourteen points. The glllllif Saturday night was full of silent thrills. The Gallaudet passers were de- eeptive and were leading at the half. Trailing by ten points and with only seven minutes to play, .luniata spurterl to win. AM'--Ll. Page Hue Hundred Ninety-three V V J J'- Tnic 1928-1929 SQUAD Back l1ome again Tuesday night the tired Indians were trouneed by Bucknell, 15-36. A last minute rallv frave the Siersemen revenffe on American U. at home Feb. .1 F' 35 J 21. Amid the frantic cheering of the crowd, Andy dropped two free throws through the basket in the last half minute of play to give the Holsieites their one point lead. Score-J. C. 275 A. U. 26. The stars of the past shone again at Juniata when the Varsity won from the Alumni, 26-25, in a fast, exciting game. A strong defense and short, snappy passes gave the Juniata basketeers a 27-22 victory over Drexel. 4 March 5 for the first time in four years Susquehanna defeated Juniata in bas- ketball. YVith Holsinger, Andrews, and George Beery on the bench via personals, the Little Crusaders obtained a four point lead in an extra period-score 36-41-0. Bucknell repeated their former victory to end tl1e season-27-50 score. Eisenhart, Beery, and Douglas Jlaved their last basketball for Juniata in this dame. .A D Holsin er was re-elected ea mtain for the eolnino' vear. F3 s On their eight game schedule, the Junior Varsity live split even. With the possible advent of new material next year we are hoping for Juniata to regain precedence on the basketball court. ' ALDEN I-IOLSINGER Captain. and Center VVith a splendid spring at center that enabled him to outjump taller opponents, alert, roving floor work, accurate shooting, and a leading personality-the Bull- dogn was an ideal captain. p I f I age One Hundred Ninety-four I W I WILIJIAM EISENHART Fuv'1e'm'rZ During: his three years at Juniata, Bill'l has been the mainstay at forward. The way he handles the ball is an art uncquallvd hy any. Smoothness, speed, and llCl'lll'2iCy are all his. ISIQRNARD ANDREYVS Fo rwa rrl Fuzzy had the knack of slipping in field goals just when they were most needed. l-Ie had the nerve that enabled him to sink a foul with the score tied in the last' half-minute. GEORGE BEERY Gwarcl Moon is the fast agrgressive type of guard. He also often broke through to slip in two pointers as reference to the AlllK?Fll'1lll U. game will show. J. C. loses a sure-fire player in Beery. KARL LA PORTE Guard Zeke was the only Freshman to break into the varsity lineup. His ver- satility enahled him to turn from his usual position at forward and play a good garm- at guard. Page Une Hundred Ninety-five frkwff- -E--.i - I.. . P7 . j..- . -.,......-.1 VV, .wJ V. 2. , . '-.4 .f 1 ,.V , 1 r 'I -5, rn., nuff' A. 5 Y .N-M, -.. .,..L, . Pdf. .. M.. . r g' r . , V 4, 1 x V.. .V V . .,, .,, ,. V .LV '............4..-A ' WL: Page One Hundred Ninety-six MWA.- ,YAY V.- 4,. -L -., -.nu . .- A VV: ..v : w .L - - '1 T .IL lL..4.fs I 55551 I lx F, WT-Vial: '! -i i 1 :fp fl igiryftx fflfi ' gr'-' 1 , if I .P J, V 0vLg,.'b' I L QV wg 4' 5 v I : V! 'IJ if-NN .1 fx ff' ' ' , ,I - NH ' V. , .. f 2 . fi fl ' '5 I 'fr . Y Hr N? 4 ilfigi' 13: Wi-f ' J f2.5f-IF 2 v,.-N A- 1 .F. ff. Q1 IH, E I VL-. 1 ! Y : . 1 s,., ' . 11. 1 WV? . ' -5 I-VV . L. ':'41 i 'Z V5 .' M .1 .1 1'i4.l', l 5. 4,115 'Qi T 1' Ak-'-1 , 'if V 3-A.-. 1 :K ' 1 . s VV NIV: '. T 1 w - rx .. Il, l 11928 Baseball Review Judging from the number ol' games won, the 1928 season l was the least successful .luniata has had for some years. Six losses and four vietories was the record. There are some things to consider when judging the season and the biggest of these was the weather whieh spoiled six games, The season's SlIH1ll'litl'y shows the totals at a 56 tie with op- A ponents and a batting average for the first twelve men of 292. l .luniata's opener with Pi-nn State ended in an 8-2 loss. Brumbaugli pitehed a niee game but his support erumpled at at eritieal point and State ran wild. seoring six runs in the Y - - M. .41 A -: ' seeond inning. lx' W' R Rl X Three weeks later fthe interim being very wetj the veteran Mansberger pitehed a steady game against Susquehanna who managed to eke out a 2-1 victory. On hlay 10 for the first game of the Eastern trip, Hunter pitehed a ten strike- out, two-hit game against St. .lose-ph's to chalk up the first J. C. win. Score, 5-1. lVest substituted for Miller the rest of the trip because of Bing's', finger injury. ltflay 11, the club niet Drexel at lyllllflfltflllllld. 13l'llIlIlH,lllgl1 was hit freely at Hrst, Drexel seoring six runs the first inning, but he Soon steadied down. A rally in the eighth that netted three runs on singles by Brumbaugh and Michael, a triple by Snyder, and Conner-'s saeriliee. was eut short by a strike-out and a grounder to short. Score-J. C. ft. Drexel 10. Juniata played some ol' the best ball of the season the next day with Michael slugging but Villa Nova proved too strong-by a 6-2 score. The first- home game ol' the season was played with Penn Central the following VVednesday in a slugging eouti-sl with Juniata. outslugging the semi-pros, 12-6. The batting average for the team this game was A'-117. The next home game, with Lebanon Valley, gave Snyderis gang a 5-IL loss. Hunter struek out eleven men. Page Une Hundred Ninety-Seven l w v S1314 ,-Q, Tun 1928 SQUAD On the Weste1'n trip, the Siersemen split even, winning from VVest Liberty, 11-7, and losing to St. Vincent's, 5-7. Beery and Michael did some nice base steal- ing. The West Virginia games were canceled on account of rain. Back home again for the last game of the season, the team avenged its previous defeat by trouncing Drexel 11-41. Snyder, Andrews, and Beery each garnered in a home run. Juniata collected sixteen hits to the visitor's four. Hunter struck out eight and walked one. The Junior Varsity, composed of Hartsock, Barron, Montemarano, Hughes, Williams, Sones, Jackson, Lucas, Peel, and Shaulis played very creditable ball, Win- ning twice from the Mt. Union High School nine CS-7, 16-65, and splitting with Juniata Y, 1-6, 11-5. HUBERT SNYDER Second Base and Captain Two things were prominent in Tim's playing: time- ly hitting, and scoring of runs. Snyder completed a very l successful baseball career at Juniata with a home run. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight EARL VVELLER Slmrtstop Even though :L sprained :inkle kept I-Icvk un the bench for all but four gunnos in his fourth season of varsity lmsolmll :nt Juninht, he relnzlinerl valu- :ihlu as :I pinch-hitter. SHELDON MANSBERGER Pitclmr I-ln-:nlwnrk c'ln1r:1ctcrizeS the pitching of this pnrl-sixled veteran. He lust two grznnvs hy vlusc scores QSUSIIUCIIZIIIIIII mul Villa. Nova! :incl won from St. Vinccnt's. XVHl'l'N'EY MICHAEL 7'hi'rd Base Mika wus the kind of :L player you like tu soc- come to but when hits mean runs. His steady nerves helped the team in many pint-hes. JAMES HUNTER Pflclmr L'Jim was our most consistent pitcher. Ol' thc three games he pitched. he won two. zillcnvcll thirteen hits. struck out l1NVPlll1 lllIlC men. walked five, and per- snnully' lmilwl 3100. JOSEPH CONNER, .mgm Field Jon shiftoxl this year from first base tu right Iluhlfnnrl made :L success nt' it. too. Ile uften pleaszuitly surprised us by smnvkinu out il rluuble 01' a triple. li li R NA RD A ND REVVS I ir.vt Base With :L record uf only one error out of eighty-nine c-hunces, Fuzzy stmnls out :is tht- host lirst husenmn Juniata, has haul in l'L'2ll'S. 1 1 x . w' ,Ki . . . Pngv Une Hundred Ninety-nine RALPH MILLER Catcher fCaptain-alectj After recovering from his injury, Bing came hack to catch the last game of the season in excellent fashion. As a tribute to his line playing he was elected Captain for 1920. GEORGE BEERY Center Field Moon led the squad in stolen bases and featured in the Drexel game with a home run, a double, a. single, and six put outs. RUSSELL BRUMBAUGH Pitcher Brummie pitched Juniata to victory twice out of four games. one being lost clearly because of poor support. He led the entire squad in batting with an aver- age of AGO. RAYMOND WEAVER Luft Field Buck was one of the sluggcrs of the team. In the St. Joseplfs game he had a single. zz double, and a. triple in three times to bat. His batting average was .333. ARTHUR STEELE Shortstop When Weller was hurt, Steele stepped in and lllled his shoes like a veteran. He collected his home run in the Penn Cen- tral game. CARL WEST Catchefr Casey further demonstrated his all around ability by shifting this year from Iirst base to catcher and effectively filling the gap left by Miller's injury. His bat- ting a,vera'ge was .333. Page Two Hundred Q 11928 Track Review Once more Track was .luniata's most successful sport. The gaps left hy graduation of Trout, Leiter, Grove, and Giles were only incentives for more strenuous training. Witli only one iuan left from the previous year's glorious four, there was plenty of competition for positions on the relay team. At last Coaches Siersema and Engle selected Apel, Spengler, Henry, and WX-st, who secured fourth place in their event at the Penn Relays. Holsinger also made a creditable showing in the dccathlon. .luniatzfs spiked shoe artists had their first try-out in the Interclass Track Meet. A large and enthusiastic crowd of students watched thc Soplioinorcs gallop to victory. Many MANMWII' S 1'0CK of the events were closely contested and some new material was unearthed. The final scores were: Sophuiores 68, Juniors f1ifLg Freshmen 18, Seniors 13. May 12 came and with it the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Meet at Bucknell. Juniata had won permanent possession of the Class B Trophy the pre- ceding year and the boys were pruned to start another three consecutive year drive for the second trophy. They si-curcd the first leg on the trophy., leading the nearest opponent by IOW points. Captain Holsinger was high man of the conference, winning four first places and two thirds. In the events which he won-the high hurdles, the javelin, the discus, and the shotput, the Bulldog broke three conference records and one col- lege record. His perfornnnu-e was the outstanding thing of the conference. Apel won the low hurdles and placed third in the hundred yard dash. Pentz won first place in the high jump and third in the broad jump. Little won the mile -time, four 1I1lUlltCSV. forty-nine seconds. On Saturday, May 26. Juniata trounced Susquehanna in the annual track meet of the two schools. Holsie and his squad completely outclassed the Little Cru- sader spike pushcrs 86--'l+0. Juniata secured twelve of the fourteen first places and completely shut out Susquehanna in the javelin and the shot-put. Page 'I'wo Hundred One T1 1 E 1928 SQUAD Holsingcr captured three first places, one third, and broke two college records when he put the shot forty-one foot, eight and one-half inches, and threw the discus one hundred eighteen feet, five inches. Apel ended a very commendable season with two firsts and one second place. Wilbur Little pulled a little of the iron mann stuff when he carried off first place in the two mile after having won his own race, the one mile. -Snyder won his letter by placing first in the high jump. Corman, contrary to expectations, failed to place in the two mile. Miller, Henry, Rairigh, Stauffcr, Jamison, and Campbell also added seconds and thirds for Juniata. Since no men were lost by graduation, the outlook for a successful season this year was bright. J. C. track tradi- tions are filled with glory and modern squads have been keeping the reputation. ALIJEN HOLSINGER Captain High hurdles, High Jump, Shot, Discus, Javelin, PoleVault. Believing in the worth of a good example, Captain Hol- singer set a mark for J. C. track stars to aim at when he scored twenty-four points at the intercollegiate meet at Lcwisburg. 5 Page Two Hundred Two VVILBUR LITTLE Two Mile. Mile Wall-li him go! -such was the com- lll0llll at Lewisburg when WVilbur threw dust in the eyes ot' the conliclent Drexel runners. Strengztlx and endurance make him an ideal distance man. H A R OLD BOYER Nl: ot, D i.wf-us, Jazveli-n With his genial good nature and his prolleic-m-y with the weights. Boyer won the esh-mn ul' friend and foe alike. He is a. ih-pendnhlc s4'm'e1'. l'I,EADE'l'I-I SNYDER .Tu1w'lin. 1Ji.vff'1m, Shot, Ifigh. Jvwnyz Coming from Dickinson in his Junior year. Snyder soon won the esteem of the J. C. track fans. His lean. niusunlar frame lwralds athletic ability. MERVIN PENTZ Tliglz, J'1lI71-fl, Broad Jfzmnp After hreaking' the college record in his Freslnnan year. much was expected of Moive hy his friends, He fullilled ex- pectations and was a. consistent point winner. TIARRY BOVVER ,lun .l ru'rl Dcmh, Broad Jump Although he was ineligible for the con- ferenvu meet, Bower showed his worth against Susquehanna. Not satisfied with honors in the 100 yard dash, he also took first plan, in the broad jump. E U GE NE APEL 100 Tm-fl Dash, 220, 440, Low Ilurdle Vl'ilh plenty of speed at his command. Wid is usually found leading the pavk tn the tape. lt is indeed tough going when hu fails to score. S Hi!!- ' '11-V g els' av, . -,',.:-3 w - e l 1 f, l'age Two Hundred Three ugwwff ,X Page Two Hundred Four 11928 Tennis Review Fourteen candidates answvrm-cl Coach Siersemzfs call on March 23. Among the veterans were Angstadt, Harley, Flory, and Caulton from the team of the previous year, and John Ellis lun-k in the Competition after a year'S lay-off. Prac- tiee in the gym was started until the outside courts were available. Rain cancelled two contests. VVl1en the Dickinson squad arrived on May 3, Captain Flory, Angstadt, Ellis. and Harley were picked to meet them. Dickinson won -1--2 with Harley and Ellis-Angstadt doing the scoring. Several of the matches rerged upon endurance contests. The following Monday the Varsity four with Burkert as reserve left on a six- day invasion. The first niateh was at Carlisle Where Dickinson led 3-2 when darkness ended the final Inateh. the number one doubles. Angstadt and Ellis felt Confident they could have repeated their former victory and tl1e1'ehy tied the lnateh. Angstadl: revenged his local clvl'vat by trouneing Englehaeh 6-0, 6-S. Tuesday the J. C. raequeteers traveled to l'l1iladelphia to win from Drexel 5-1. VVednesday they were guests of F. K M. and lu-ld them to a 25-3 tie. Thursday they held the strong Ursinus Bears 3-3. The team voasted through Friday and Saturday. trimming Osteopathy 6-0 and Moravian 5-I. Angstadt and Harley each won live of their six matelies during the trip. Ellis and Angstadt were undefeated in doubles and so kept up their clean record which they maintained for the entire season. Two weeks later the University of Pittslnirgli team trouneed Juniata 5-1. The Angstadt-Ellis eolnhination seoreml the lone tally for Juniata. The next Saturday J. C. won an easy victory from the Altoona Cricket Club, 5-I. Evans and Underkotlh-r partir-ipated in their first intercollegiate tennis match. Because of the graduation ol' Ellis and Harley and the failure of Angstadt to return to Juniata, there are plenty of places open on the team and the outlook for a good season was not so good. Page Two Hundred Five CLAUDE FLORY C'aplafn, Claudeis rise in tennis was phenome- nal. His extensive practice overcame his inexpericnce at matriculation to such an extent that he captained the squad with skill. JOHN ELLIS JI mm g 1: r 'ilohnny' played the game with his whole self. Perhaps it was his intimate Contact with Psychology that made him the court general that he was, and work did the rest. RAYMOND 1-IARIJEY Ray played a rather conservative game hut once he gained an advantage, he was relentless in driving his opponent. XVA RREN ANGSTADT Tennis was a serious science with ultecll' and his game showed it. His form was perfect so that it was a pleas- ure to watch him serve and pound out his return. I A Page Two Hundred,Six l Menys llmtrafhfllural Athletics As :L stup toward 2lC'i'0lIl11llHlllllg thu :inn of Athletics for ull the Physical l'lClllC1ll1i0ll Dupzirtlncnt outlinrrl lust yvzir :ln uxtvnsivu progrenn ol' inticrclnss sports. This incluclucl in addition to thi- usual lfrosh-Soph scraps, volluybzill, :incl lnislictball tournznnonts with 1'i'p1'csc11t:1tiw tm-:uns ol' :ill thc clnssus untcring into thc compo- tition. Lust spring the yolluyhull lUlll'll!llllt'I1'f was stnrtczci. The: glllllif, first for its novelty :incl lntcr for its cxcitmnm-nt. l!L'i'ill1ll' :almost ns popular :is :my ll'ltLfl'COllCgi?1tC sport. After :1 scrics of gzinu-s with ph-nty of unc'vrt:1inty :Ls to the winner until thu lust gunna the- L'll2lll1lli0llSlllIl wvnt to tlu- Junior class train. The first season of thi- ganna' has slicccc-civil in hringing into at-tivc p:1rticip:1tion in zithlctics zi goodly nuxnhvr of thi' mon of the volls-gv. As thc- Alf:1r:1t:1 gon-s to prt-ss the opening gzunos of thu 15129 spring tourmnncnl lnxvc hu-n pluyvcl with vquul results. It is hopvcl that :uiotlnrr your may ssc ll c-ontiuuuncv of volluyhull ut Juniutai. The usual inturc-lass truck um-t saw :i c-ontinuzincc of the spirit of thc winter sports of un intra-nlurnl nzntiuw. Thr Sophoinorvs took thu xncct. loading 68 points with thu Juniors--lvl-, I'l1'CSllll14'l1 -18, :incl thc St-niors-125. In the line with truck :is :1 spring sport. l1:lsc-:hull was iutroclucuil with thc usual ganm: hcttwccn the Sophs and this .lfrosh whit-h rcsultvcl in II slugfust with the S0l7ll0IHOI'K'S lcnding at the ond, 13-12. Continuing thi- sunn' policy. thi- past wintur saw :in intcrclzlss lmskcthrill tourna- rnvnt u:xr1'i1:fl on during curly lmsluftlmll sn-zison. This scrics of gzuncs was taken hy the Sophomore outfit, Class of iii I . Ili-ttfl' :i llllllllltll' of hard fought gznncs. The sea- son was fcuturocl hy the spirit of thi- lfrcslnnun-Sophomore contvsts as well as the vloscncss of thc- ganna-s hotwm-n flu' Juniors :incl S0lDll0lll0l'Cf-1, many of which went to cxtrn puriorl plays. In :ulrlition to thu :itlxh-tic mlvri-lopnu'nt givvn to thu nuiny who are ablc to tukc pnrt in this lI'Itl'21-IIllll'2ll lH'UQl'IllIl. in scvcrnl cnscs 1n:1tcri:1l of real Value to thu inturcollcginta- tvznns is inn-:irtlu-cl. This was purtic-ul:zrly truv of thc traok :xml h:1skuth:1ll QHIIICS. .Pl'IlCtll'C null t'XlN'l'lt'llC'l' is :also givun to those studcnts who rcfcrcccl the contrsts. l':ng'v '1'u'o 1'IllllilI'lXl Seven IEHQIANCTQ d p 0 .-0 '.m0 G-4 D VVhen ancient Romans in sport did strive, ' The wreaths of victory fell ' To those that most merited them, And permanent did dwell. So from the past has come to us The motto Do or die, And as the hordes of invaders fall, Oh keep your banners high. Page Two Hundred Eight WUMEN9S ATHLETICS .l9Z9 Basketball Review This year the Juniata co-ed basketball team played its second straight success- ful season of ball. Three of thc. tive games on the Indian Squaws' schedule were victories for the Blue and Gold. One of the defeats was by a close score and in only one of the games was the Indians, sextet unable to give the opposition plenty of trouble. In view of the fact that some very valuable material was lost due to scholastic standing and the fact that training tables for women are things of the past at Juniata, the girls may point with pride to the 1929 season as one of the banner years of basketball in the sport annals of J. C. co-cds. Practice and tryouts for the squad were started in the late fall. From this prolonged workout period. Coach Bain was able to bring a conditioned and well trained squad. Of the veterans she had Mussclman and Evans as forwards, Laing and Hower as centers, and Captain Neff. Free, and Grove as guards. Sell, Cassar. and Fleck were garnered from the Freslnnan ranks and Stroupc, Fouse, and Hess were given places after a year of good work with interelass teams. lfrom this picked squad, Coach Bain used. with some of the Junior Varsity breaking into trained squad. Of' the veterans she had Musselman and lflvans as forwards. Laing lfree. Fleck., and Grove. In a double tilt with Lebanon Valley on the home floor, Jan. 18, the women's sextet held up their end of the evcning's sport with a 29-25 victory. The game showed the Indian maidens at regular mid-season form. The first half was taken at 12-8 and the last went into a 17-17 tie. both squads evening llp in the last period with the lndian lassies holding their own with the early lead. Dickinson on its own floor was badly outclassed 33-22, Feb. 8, in spite of the loss of Evans. Hower and Sell filled the vacancy at forward. Milly Hess. diminutive J. C. athlete, saw service for the Hrst time as side-Center while the full varsity lineup of guards was used. WVith the team all set after their decisive victory at Carlisle, the crack Slippery rock outfit was met on the home floor, Feb. 15. The physical education products of the normal school were too much for the Juniata cagers and the first loss of the year was chalked up against the Blue and Gold. Powerful guards, a giant center Page Two Hundred Ten 'ff 'l'i I 14: 1928 SQUAD that matched even Laing's In-ight. and a smooth pair of forwards spelled defeat for the off-colored Indians. Vfith the Bainites on thc go again, the second defeat of the season was taken at Annville, March 1, against the Lchanon Valley girls. L. V. was out for revenge for the early season defeat and a close game was the result. The Blue and Gold squad trailed 13-1-1' at llalf-time and dropped two more notches in the raee at the final whistle. The struggle was fast and hard all through and was hy no means a decisive victory for the winners. The season's final tilt was taken from the Gettysburg outfit on the home floor, March 9, 18-17. The visitors had their hest team in recent years. Two fast for- wards had the Indian lassies on their toes every minute. Juniata's play was steady and the whole team had the 1-oufidenee that meant a lot when the Battle Field eagers piled up an early lead. Massa-lnian. out in the second half, was replaced by Hower. Pentz saw service at side-center. The four varsity guards were all used. This marked a glorious eml to the sport career of four Juniata women athletes. Laing, Grove, Neff, and Frm- played their last basketball for J. C. During their service for Juniata, there has In-1-n a decided improvement in the status of woinenls athletics at Juniata. New material will be needed to till the positions left open by these athletes but with Fleck and Sell rounding out their first year of college ath- letics and with other new inalvrial in sight for the coming year. prospects are bright for another good season. SUM M A RY , J. C. Op. January 18 fHomej-Lebanon Valley - - - 29 25 February 8 fAwayj-Dickinson - - 33 22 February 15 fHou1ej-Slippery Noela - 18 413 March 1 fAwayj-Lebanon Valley - 19 22 March 9 fHomej-Gettysburg - - 18 17 Pagv Two Hundred Eleven J ... L ,, 1. ll 5 , A ,, ...J- MARION NEFF G- uarcl and Captain Patsy, as Captain, led her team through a momentous season. She has played at some time every position, ex- cept forward, and all eapahly. GERALDINE LAING C011-tm' and Manager Gerryls', enthusiasm never waned. As captain, manager, and center she was a pillar of the team, and a faithful, de- pendable fighter. ORLENA FREE G'um'rl Or struggled on with an earnestness which won her a varsity position. As a guard she surely stuck to her man. MARY GROVE G'4um'rl Mary Lou rarely failed to stop her forward. She was an earnest player and a relentless guard every moment of the game. LUELLA MUSSELMAN Fm'zva'rfZ Through Lou's excellent goal shoot- ing, the Indian co-eds were greatly aided in coming through two successful sea- sons. OLIVE SELL Sill!!-Center and F0r1c'ard Ollie came to Juniata with quite a reputation in basketball to which she was ahle to add this year. Side-center is her specialty. EVELYN I-IOVVER mSifl0-Olilllfdl' and Forward Evelyn worked effectively at side-cen- ter and forward, always with an agility that surprised her opponents. She played ever for the game and not the glory. BETTY FLECK Gl'1llll'l.l Betty was the shortest member of the squad but she played with the spirit of the small but mighty. I-ler quickness is her best asset. ,--1 -i ff: -1 . p- V.,--r ,-far Page Two Hundred Twelve C lei.. Womenls lntrafhflural Athletics lnterclrlss athletics for wo111c11 took 111111s11:1l steps in dc- Vclopmcnt during thc past f't'iII'. After :1 year of 0I'g2QtlIllZlllg W it :md plzmning. Couch Bain was zihlc to curry out many of the 'LQ , ' ' points of tllkf extensive l7l'0g,fl'JIIll set for the women of thc iigigf ,Q 'N collage. Lilac tl1e p1'ogr:1111 for the 111011 in intcrcluss sports. 5-H' , . uzi. if ..,,:.., ,,f E .v --gg 1.-.,,,, tl1is has :is its ideal athletic p:1rticip:1tion for each iI1dlVltlll!1l. 1.: zzli V 1 QQ2ZQQ,.::+ QNN Lust fall the coseds started otl' thc ll1tI'2l-lT1lli'1ll sports , l schedule with thc sccond so:-1-cr to111'11:,1111ent. This tournzl- ,fi J ment consisted ol' 12 gillllvbi with cnch class niuking up :1 it-,i ff team. A h:11111cr l1:1d hecn Oll'il'l'L'Il hy tl1c VVo111e11's J Club l .1 li . lust year XVlllL'll :my tltillll could sccurc with thrce years, pos- M Q ,xx.xc1111 F111-:1-: session of the L'llJlII1IJi0IlSlllP. With this :is :1 goal :md with the present S0l5ll0lll0l'C cl:1,ss holding one ye:1r's win on thc l1:11'111er, the class g'Il,11llES were ft5Lttll1'Cil with kccn 1'iv:1l1'Av. The l rosl1-Sopli scrap. curling ill ll tic. was held on Al1111111i Home Coming Day with much interest to thc spcct:1i'o1's :md with 11111cl1 rivzmlry uniongg the players. After some close L'0IlllJCtltl0Il. the Sopliomores wcre able to take the second log on thc l7!ll'lllC1' hy taking thc Ulllllllllllllwlllll in soccer for the second successive Year. Next filllifi games will l1l1Cl0l1lltCillj' sec thc othcr classes st1'ivi11g to keep the hanncr out of thc 1JC1'Illi1lIL5llt possession ot' thc class of 1931. During the full the girls wcrc given so111c instruction in lmckey. Duc to thc fact that this game is at hit tm-clmicznl nothing was zittcluptcd in the wav of intcrclatss competition hut the girls will hi- with il complete llTlflCl'Stt1l1flll1g of the grime able to wage It good scrics of hzittlcs 111-xt' yczlr. ITlClClCTltIllly thc school has provided sticks :md shin guards for thc sport so that thc g:1111cs are to hc plziycd with good :md sufficient equil Hll1'llt. As the Al'i'ill'2ltll went to prcss thc co-eds wcrc in the midst of the intercluss lmnslictlmll sc:1so11 with the Seniors lcading. This series like those of the rest of the sports rziiscd IlllIC'll intercst with class rivalry :md with close contests. The g:1111cs Pugf- Two Hundrcd 'llllll'l'0l'I1 Soriloiuonic Soeclm '.l'l'1AlI-ClllAMPIONS 1927 Axim 1928 have drawn players from the classes in varied numbers with many of the girls tak- ing part and evineing an interest. VVitl1 competent coaching many mediocre players with little or no experience have been able to acquire skill and to show ability that has been developed by the sport. A tournament of volleyball for the women was also arranged this year. This took the nature of an elimination contest with the winners playing together for the linal victory. At press time this series of games was not played off. During the early spring the girls practiced diamond ball and were able to plan for a series of interelass battles. Last year much interest and excitement in the games was worked up. The game is merely an adaptation of the game of baseball to the capabilities of girls. The game has been used in industrial centers with much success and the interest shown here bears out the fact of the value of the game and the sport to be derived from it. lVith such a program well under way and the ideal of sports for all fairly real- ized, it was fitting that some provision should be made for the awarding of letters of some kind. Accordingly it has been planned and carried out in the sports already played to give 100 points to each girl playing at least half of the games in soccer, hockey, or indoor baseball, and to give 50 points to each player in the volleyball series with 50 more added to those of members of the winning team. The same plan as was used in tl1e volleyball games was to be used in the tennis tournaments which were being planned. Class numerals are being awarded to the girl who ob- tains 500 points and two class numerals are being credited as being enough to give the girl the regular HJ. Major sports, such as basketball. Qvarsityj and biking enable the co-eds to earn the J also. Page Two Hundred Fourteen Fencing With the opening of thc year the gym again resounded with the sharp clash of steel against steel and the terse commands of the fencing master. With a few new additions, the fencing class under Coach Siersema is completing its second season. After months of intensive drill in the fundamentals of the science of using the foils, the members of the class were considered fitted for combat, and for three nights a week blows were exchanged until the call of Touchee I was seldom heard. In the gym exhibition on the occasion of Winter Alumni Home Comino' Day the class demonstrated the routine work 'of the fencing course, while as an example of combat, Lillian Harbaugh and Helen Wilt clashed in a short bout. At the present time the class is being formed into a club the main object of which is to promote interest in fencing both on the campus and outside the college as well. The rules for membership in this club have been made very strict in order to include in the class only girls who are willing to stick to the grind of months of work to acquire the desired proficiency. The art of fencing is very ancient and is connected in a real way with past ideas of chivalry and honor. Even today it is considered one of the most gentle- 'manly and chivalrous of sports. However, it requires long, arduous practice for precision and agility to. be developed in a way that makes the fencer really skillful. The small interested group of co-eds under Coach Siersema has found a fascina- tion in' the sport that makes the work seem light. Juniata may well be proud of the fact that she is one of the few colleges in the state that has a fencing class for women and has developed it to the point of instruction by use of real combats be- tween individuals. Eventually and undoubtedly this class will enable the college to enter intercollegiate contests and acquit itself well. Much credit is due the class and its master for the effort that they have expended in bringing this interesting sport to the campus. - G 3 C Q 3 G 3 m e - Th l9' . Page Two Hundred Fifteen if 1 new r. R70ff'.o0lG AH' NQIW53 Atlanta once did stop, to lose a race, - h b And ever after in her fall She showed chagrin. Juniata nevervstopped, She Won at cail, And ever after in the fall She showed content. Page Two! Hundred Sixteen ' w FEATURES lkmw- 'l'wn Humlrvd Sc-vvnic-4-n - 1 Diary of a Juniata Co-lEd Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadowg a poor player, That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more: it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. -Shalcespealre. SEPTEMBER 10-The F rosh arrive. I came in to the sound of their party. 11-Why is Registration Day always so hot ?-allusion to those who can make it so. But tl1e faculty performed-and how! 12-Classes! College would be a delightful place without them. 13-Frosh assume insignia of those who are dumb from those who think they aren't. Uncle Perry died today. X ' lf!-We discovered the improvements made during the summer. 16-Maynard Cassady preaches in the Stone Church. 17-VVe also discover some of the Frosh need education- 20-Open night-for Ramona. 22-Get-together party in the gym. Did anyone? I was too busy classifying eyes to notice. . Q 24-Mrs. Roberts reads poetry to us girls on Flag Pole. 28-Y. W. hike to Dr. Shively's. We ate-a lot. And sang and dreamed by the fire. 29-We didnxt have a game. 30-'Twas Sunday-i I OCTOBER 1- Tel pulls the first 'il1ot joke. 2-Alfarata meeting. I learn I have to write this. 3- Tel pulls two of them in one day. He isn't Scotch anyway. 5-Arts Club hunts treasure-at least it covered the campus in large bounds- Nay even to Round Top. 9-We amble down to hear the Rush College singers. The bass almost shook the .Chapel Hoor. l Page Two Hundred Eighteen 'T F.-F MASQU FRS J UNIATA COI.I.l4IGl'I f prvsvnt ' Charles Rann Kennedy under thc- dire-cfion of llqllfll Pothxr Shlxurns U? 1 9- , NT f'M3ME A A 'N lj V' , gg L: :U ,-1,-4 X -.lk-, 1 ' . I. ,Mm M wfhe Servant in flu: Hbusen - ar f1i5,'v'M ,A .v qua, K.- : a i 'WV' V , S ' I ' ' 'fm -'ln W ,Nh gf xii N . ,Qr1ww .,Vge.X - H 'mi We W, if 'M . , 414: A F ,Z ,,,.., . . . . LL' - U 3a?w,g1-- hw, - -ff. . -. , , .uw L Ya U, 'I-pg. Y if 5. .lawns-s Pulmmlvy Rlnlcn-Shyfh-. UU.. Tin- Mus! W . ., l livvvra-uri. 'Nw l',ul'1.I Bislmlv uf' l,iIlII'2IY,liI'4'. , K', ., V-fig' HA., - x D 'I I ' Q L , V ,... ,.,. ,... , ,....., . . .,, .,........,. ,... , ., .. , 4,1 I lll fNl'lil1 1x i 5: ' .ny W H , , -- ' Lg. ..g . , Tm- lm-1-1-1-...I William smym-. val-:H-, . 1'l:1-mv I-r1..Vy , f ,,' 1' A, ' Z, it Aunriv, ilu-,Vie-:n s Wiff- ,,,. ,. . ,.,. Maria' IH-:nz mia-f '?f':' ff. - 1 Mqwy, 'Fhvix' Ni-ww' .... , AI:u'iun HUl4il11ll'I' :Fl VE , 5 ff L VJ P. If '52 gif, an ' , '1 ,.:f:5,,q f. -- 'mf f f -. Q15 Mr. Rolwrl' Smith. 'en C4,'ll1.ll'l1lilIl uf Nm-1-Qsaury 3 M I ,-f 73 Oc'n'n1p::lifm . .....,.., .... A William AIl'f:illIliN V' N-M455 mf . i 'V f-- , Nngvrs. :l l'n:.-Yhm wvllfllllilk- Smiilz '1 .'J'g, j3,5N P- ,I EQ, zz? Q' - W we -1. , 135. . 1. r. ,lf Mamsun. :1 limb-V ,,, ......... .. .. . Arthur lf:-1'1wr' A Ivrx I -f 1 . , A h .V .F-, -1 -1 Q Atl' lg' V, L' 5- Af. L Faff- Q - - Puggc 'l'wn I-Iundred Nineteen V T I 5 -vw - 4'--1-'fir l A s,'v'1 if X In 48 lm p. . W If -' aifqf' 9 M-'-'aefi iq., lie, '-1 kr in I 1 f .T , M6 :.H.,.L. ,wQ?xi- aw R1 QL, 15 Ti d L' 1 H ' i'i'?, 'EW 1 54 H 12 ng sm 78 ' .UM 'Il ,f'.-' - mf., ,-aff' xy ,-Ni,if,fL 5, - +------f,.-- --. V.. ., -, f,!A.r,, Page Two Hundred Twenty Q.. -...-..-.-.. .3 'ad' HL JM . is :ELI . , V I x ,S ' Mrs 'AIP . M J Af-sw warg Qi .,m .La.g..4.g-. 2 Him Sh X x f !f'lf ., '2 Hi . vm,- KFXJ Pagv 'l'wo Hundred Twenty-one KKDQII 45 ,qi 'W ., wif 10-Prof. Alshouse wins a prize for writing a poem. 12--Bonnre and pep at Langdon Field! More thrills! 13-The pep had some effect-'cause Alfred got beat. Faculty received us. A 15-We begin to have likenesses taken. 16-Mountain day-scenery, rain and walking-and open night and all that goes with it. ' . 18--Frosh get annual baptizing. The Sophs done noble +at least the poor infants gotwet-as if they Weren't to begin with. 1Sl+J. C. begins to tear out for the J uniata-Ashland game at Johnstown. 20-lt's lonely. . 21-They come back gradually-with a defeat. 22-Frosh bloom-in green and signs and bricks. Abraham Lincoln in gym. 24-lGold Key Club organized. Q 25-We get toldour cuts count. Kris starts being an absent-minded prof. 26-Alumni are coming. 27-We celebrate by walloping Gallaudet-even though it rained. Milk maids-poor F rosh! Herbie was really a charming ghost. 28-Recovering. ' 29-Recovered some more. 30-Rotary Club entertained-result a good meal. NOVEMBER 1--The band functions in Room C. 2-M. G. talks in Mass. 3-St. Johns steps on us. ' 8-Orchestra ticket campaign starts-tags flutter-our treasury needs that prize. 9-Frosh entertain-Omar as functionairy was excellent. Not sol? 10-Here we drove up to Susquehanna just to see a defeat. But one always enjoys a change of atmosphere. 12-J ack Hart has arrived-a very much alive person. 13-Red Cross drive is on-. 17-Upsala was defeated. And can you believe it-some girls' actually threw a waffle party with men present-and in Mrs. Roberts' room! I! 22-The Juniatian prints many football pictures-Bosh ll Page Two Hundred Twenty-two ,unq- m Mw,,3Li M .fn -'1 A' L w 775.645, ' rw rf iz Eng, gg A 'jd LS My '51 ,. gf: 44, Br .awww ' 1, K - V. JW, H955 ' '3-S- i' V Airway' 1?+, 3. ual' U K J, I f Qu Mfr Q ilk? ' wg, A ff 12 f 5? ' ' Q 1, in 4. 'f1s'w.AW .'1'aai ,ff Y .. f- la- gm. '- 9'K?f1.4f 1' f.afif.,..aJf,-,, ilvKf'u'NF '?I?7! LQX.. ' i,:slflf...fl..,,'f ' y I Pugu 'Iwo Humlrvd '1'wcnty-iihrvf' , I . 92 1' Py I ,. ?lX'vQ'-'11 ,IEf 'l.g U. I lj, I Kit, 5 F3911 'II s -.IA-. ,111 I If -1' 'Ii' .ir-I-I--y . rv. f-. VI. W. .145 -, ,. .v- I N,,. L l EI 354 .F if .. .. ., , in, I H il YN? '- In , I ' 3 FI I , Jr I I P I' , TI .Iv I V, , ' 1 I I I I I IRI T.- ,,-ij' - k:I.QL :7f,E,I':4,Lil gl: '- I I, I. I L..,, . nu,-. -I. III. -- - - If . .1 1 . . -. ,.....Q -. ,I L. -. -,- , ,, ,,...Y-,,..,4, ..-..q,i.-, ,-,-:, , - ,, Y Ii , .. H wwf. -,Q-,-nf-57 -I... .,fv..w.. ,.',' ,WI,.,. 'Q - wfww 1' .NQ V-!LI,4'jN!Iiv A .. ' I ', I g..'Tf'.a.Lf'II'f., . , . , , . W I. 4- ' ..I., f - , ku.-,.L. .-......,...g. MI. J , , ,...:A:Qif!A C -1---- v M- ---- Y- f- Y.,.,,,, -.,.,..,Y, . 'F ',,fqI .fx w ' I I 1 1 v I 15 I lfw W N., v --'-'f-'- Y -f -4-'-N---f--f---V---F ----if-- -,. . -. --- 7.1. .. ,-'-. Q , . 'J , I HL Page Two Hundred Twenty-four -1 .L1I- -, yn 11:1 .I- :: ,ILQ .!:1xf I -,U -. I I !'3l'34?7I I ,421 'I .'.,: ' '.'IT.' yi -': ' 4?-.I I 'Pip' E, lfifg gal I I' Tri? I' ,J I 1 ,. I 'WC Q I., ,, I U I I , , I, Ilff, . ' I. I L '- .I H. ' I 1 , 'I' I ITII-'.' It IU LII! 1 .. I I .WUI IIN. r h'l'l',I I VI A. I I . gi, I-'If---. P' fu ' I . II- fn' ' WI. I JI ' 'k rr I' .ll I I H il ' I ,iV.N ' If . .gp I V. .I -LIL, -- L fir if , -I ' F. X, . IV' lv if? Ig' F. 1. ,II Q IM2 iL Iilk ,- iifjl 'fn I.,,i - 3 ff. me If U ' ' I,, H Gklhgcl m...lJ..J 4- 'l'wn Ilundrcd Twenty-five 23-The Christmas seal campaign starts with M. G., our own, as state chair- man. 24-- The Enemyn by Channing Pollock was read by Margaret Stahl-the sort of thing that make J. C. students think, if possible. 26-We start saving up for Thanksgiving-'cause M. G. promises a real feed. 29--It has arrived! We easily laughed down the dinner. All the speakers were feeling clever-unusually so. 30-Such a comedownl We're still on the active list, however. DECEMBER 1-Prexie lectured on Beginnings of American Government in Porto Rico. 3-Basketball training on in earnest. . ' 5-We sign up for a German Club. 6--Juniatian comes out-on Thursday as usual. 11-12--Dr. .Barnhouse talked at us. 12-M. G. announces he is going to have a new house. 13- Servant in The Housei' presented. Sandy was perfect and the rest- weren't feeling unlucky either. - 14--German II students decide' to throw the bee out of the window. 15-We buy darling Jap prints, cute long-legged dolls, and sandwiches and balloons at the Bazaar. Alger auctioneered. 17-The necessary but tiresome last classes and then home! 25-The usual rigamarolc. 31- Bill makes too much whoopee according to Holsie. u JANUARY 3-The place is populated once more. 41-Visual Education discussed by Dr. Hoban, Cruinbaker shining meanwhile. 5-Music Department recognized by state. 6-New Year party-pie and punch fsee page 228 for results, and candy men and lots of granger and llappiness. , 10-Coder, '32, wins Diehrn Contest. Some people have courage. 11-Exam schedule posted. Ugh! . 13-Lillian Harbaugh decides to use shoe cream on her nose-after experiment she sees label says softens all leathers including kid. Page Two Hundred Twenty-six i o 1 Page Two IIIIIILITPCVI 'fwenly--scvc-n l ' i Q---.. 1 - --..-Q-... YV- ,-...n-.--. .,,,Y...- fav-, , v --'-'M- - 77,7 ,Tu .,,,, ,Y , Y, if, , L.-- -.-4. , .. - f-5. 1--,-.-nr-,A 1 -In 4.1 Y - .,Y- 1111 - - 1' . 1,. Y 1 W .:., ,- A, 1 1,.,, .....p.-.L..........,,...,., ., -Y , ,W - ,,..,.,,, ,, 1-----:---,-L----- 1 E 1 1 . 1 ' ,1 1 1 . ' I E3 fir' V lk in 1 . 1 3. 6 . 1 ' i 1 I 1' 5 1 f 1 . . 1 14 , 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1' T 1- ' 1! . 'i ' 1 ' 1 1 1 X 1. I 3 ,. 1 1 . J 1 . i. 1 1 ' . 1 1 ZE',!t1 1 1 111. 1 Lu . W 31. MW' ,, 1 74' 2 1 -V V 'ig Y M W 11 1 . 1' mr!-T ,, -.511 . -. -11 , A v1 4, , L ,-f-, -JQ1 ,, - 11' 1 1 U X '-. -- -1 ' ' .- '1-'f' 1' -f' ,. 1 , , . ..,,,1 , 4H 1 ,., -, ,N M, -v f---- J -fp . 1. 1. . z J. f-- Y .1L, . -, - ' -1 111 .. 4 H ., ,'- xv. , Y I A - . :,z....4..1., 11 4 17.2, . .--A.-. 1. -...,....,-...........,,.- . . . . , , -- -,344-M 71 -75 W ig-1,7 5:-iifj'?'5.f fr 111. -V - 1 . GT V 1 1 Page Two Hundred Twenty-cnght Q51-jj-153 1. .11,. .- . - 1 -we 1 .. V , I ,M 1. al, :1,.,, -1 ,ml ' -,.,,.u.- Y-. 'L 11 wif 1 , H x. , - .5 -1+ 4 A I3 rf hp 4,1 V, , 1115'- 'L li 111 lg' ff 1' llxv' 11. , 11 J if ,1 11 I 11151 1,1 1 ex , E. 1 I1. sl. If 1 111' ? 1 lf. I 1,1 '11 E, 1,a 'ZW 1 la 1, 11 5 'nf Pugv Two Hundred Twenty-nine 1' in '1 I. -,X sy ' I H . 1 .H -'nu nf, V, 4-1 .lr V: 'f1?.H ,U. I. ,f I I. J ul I gl -Q .l Nl T1 x ,if ,4- ff! :EAI 'rv' J, f I li -I v :Ig .If 'H M4 1:- 95 J --nie v.-x M5 5. :fl fa v., H4 : 'dv , M, .-K H1 ' f! 3 L1 ,-,Mil '-4 ' gif 17-We start telling what we think we know. 19-Orchestra makes its debut. Great! ' 23-Arts Club sponsors a Bach recital by Mrs. Gilbert. Best behaved audi- ence-seen and not heard. 25-Three Seniors graduated by special permission-to get jobs, I suppose. 28, 29, 30, 31-We all sled out to Nea1's. Rowles, '30, takes prize at eating. Frosh boisterous. FEBRUARY 1--Jane Cupples gets all hot and bothered 'cause we used her picture. Costs Alfarata 87.21. 4-M. G. explains Einstein's theory to the children. 10-Men's Glee Club enjoys lap lunch at Birmingham. 11-Calvert Ellis first quotes his father. - 14-Ought to be in red ink for Dr. and Mrs. Ellis and us. 23-Alumni come to be tea-ed and get a good meal. 25-Leading scholar Paul Kg says it don't and variations three times today!! MARCH 1-Dr. Schelling tells us the modern generation isn't too terrible. 2-VVe find out the longer we stay in school the dumber we are. 7-The Orchestra again with a bigger and better program. 9--Movie in chapel and game in gym. Slept to be impartial. , 111+--Miss Jackson tells us girls what we ought to do. We suggest marriage as most interesting. 22- White-Headed Boy presented. ' 23-We show how much we know of general affairs 27-We depart for vacation and to show off our new clothes, if any. APRIL 3-Alas! We are back! For work? Aye! There's the rub. G-We are running out of material because we wrote this last March. 17-Birthday of J. C. ' MAY AND JUNE Move-up Day, May Day, events without end all at once as usual. Also exams during hot days. Commencement with all the trimmings. Then home! Page Two Hundred Thirty I 0 4 1 Q filig- fw- -J l':ug1- 'l'wu IIlIlllll'l'll 'l'Ixirly -1 Efhfufe l 0 .-U .nua 0W J .The life that holds faces dear, Is. the mind in its full bloom, The passing. show, the learned horde, The chapel and classroom. All these ancl more have given us Deep seated and kind reminiscences. Page Two Hundred Thirty-two LM? ADVIQRTISIQNENTS Euniata :allege The College of MII arata '35 Juniata is a College of ideals, of hope, of faith. It is not as Emerson once characterized education, 'a gesture of despairf We believe in the essential good of youth and in the abiding good of Christian culture. To the attainment of these ends I solicit most earnestly the sympathy, the counsel, the help of all good people and I invoke the guidance and blessing of Almighty God. With these strong- sided champions to help, Juniata will carry on. This quotation from the Inaugural Address of President M. G. Brumbaugh expresses the ideals of the Institution. The famous Blue Juniata of historical Indian fame flows near the College parallelled by the Broadway of the Pennsylvania Rail- road and the William Penn Highway. The College offers degree courses in Arts, Science, Commerce and Finance, Home Economics, Music, and Education. The study of the Bible is an integral part of all courses. Juniata solicits the patronage of Christian parents and earliest students. Page Two Hundred 'l'l1irty-four The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company The Dividend Paying Company of America 52.2816 of the new business paid for in 1928 was upon applications of members previously insured in the Company. You Need Insurance-Why Wait? SWIGART, HARSHBARGER 8a CO. JAMES I. WEIMER, Life Underwriter HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA Striving Toward An Ideal It is a fixed purpose of this Company to render a service that its customers may recommend to their friends-confident that they will never re- gret having done so. CPenn Central Light 6? Power Company Page Two Hundred Thirty-five When in Huntingdon, Don't Miss the ' 1 LEISTER House 1 The Hotel With Personal Service . ' I ' JAMES G. STEWART, Proprietor Campus Rambles There is always a certain amount of pleasure in thinking that you have a secret all your very own. There is always a pleasure in knowing what goes on upon our dear campus. If you'll drop your eyes occasionally from the superior reading of ads and visit them upon these little lines, perhaps you and I can smile at others, at ourselves, and with others. Is your curiosity aroused? All right, ramble along and enjoy yourself on our little pleasure trip. lve have amongst us a society whose members are avowed enemies of Mac, the Bulldog of the Night. I trust that our little sunbeams have not the looseness of mind to contemplate anything that would call forth the use of his slicker and the plaudits of the crowd. It were better to use milk bottles--you all know that the little proclamation read VVe will punish those who throw water, but milk bottles can be empty. And speaking of that, my dear lu-loved brothers, are you a member of The , vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v-f 4 r r , 4 v DRY GOODS TOILET P ' NOTIONS REQUISITES P P I E. LLOYD BERGANTZ ' Good Place for Student Shopping 1 1 P P Sixteenth and Mifflin Streets 1 SHOES GROCERIES RUBBERS MEATS 1 I A--------A-AAAA-AAA--A- A-1. Page Two Hundred Thirty-six vvvv ' t5bQAjFil'St National ank HUNTINGDON, PA. 5 P P I I 5 Capital 3150,000.00 Surplus and Profits S600,000.00 P I Phone GZR b 9 : Juniata Students' Headquarters For k S Q, E Drugs, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, F' B' MARK' Proprietor I Eaton Crane and Pike Correct I Stationery, Whitman's Candies, Short Orders I Elizabeth Arden Toilet Also Regular Dinners P1'eIJ31'2'Ci0l1S Lunches to Take Out Special Sunday Dinners We Cater to Your Every Want I MARY LINCOLN CANDIES E WARREN - S- TY-SON Smokers' Supplies ' Druggist I 512 WASHINGTON STREET We're Rooting for Juniata I HUNTINGDON, PA. P l':i,L:e- Two Hundred Tliirty-sewn P 1 p Compliments of 4 Cl' t t ' I 1 n Oban re 1 Q . E J. L. BLACKFORD, Manager 4 I P Club? You know, The 'fake-a-vuczxtion Club. You urcn't? VVcll, then smoke in front of Eddie's Place, because the kitchen's taboo. lt has been remarked that there are :L few IOOW Trilmnal members. They have never missed a meeting. Somehow, though, they just can't be there in oflicial capacity. VVel.l, anyhow, the question still is VVho did it? I must pause to refer ' I . 1 Mtte 11 tz o n .7 I , 1 E When in the market for Lumber or Millwork . remember We have I Everything to Build Anythingv ' WEST END PLANING MILL 2 l 1 Phone 282-J or 131-J 15th and Penn Streets HUNTINGDON, PA. , , 1 1 --AA------,,-----A-,-----.------,,-,-A-- 4 Page Two Hundred 'l'hirty-eight 5 4 5 4 7 4 , DIAMONDS WATCHES I P A. R. PATRICK E jeweler ' E 1116 Twelfth Street, Altoona, Pa. 1 SILVER GIFTS y 4 P I SERVICE COURTESY 4 4 g n 0 , J un1-ata SGFVICS Statlon 3 h w. H. AYRES, Proprietor j 4 Firestone Tires and Service ' Seventh and Penn Streets, Huntingdon, Pa. P i ROAD SERVICE REST ROOMS , AFRICA'S BARBER EAT 3 I SHOP 1 B 0 , 4 : why You 31.0.1.1 Us wh... Flsher S Butter Krust 1 I Selecting a Barber Shop! Bread ' 1. Expert Barbers. 2. Modern Equipment. HUNTINGDON PA 3. Courtesy. ' ' 4 4. Careful Attention. I 5. Popular Prices. 4 ' Phone 186-M , NEED WE SAY MORE 'Z myself to Gladstone. Surely he would know. VVell, then, I might ask the night, or the wind that whispers in the Clllb2ll'l'1lSSCd trees. I've often wondered who hal-:es the dining room pies. I just wondered, that's ull. Ever since I was at 1-hild, I spake us u child, and loved pies as all humans should. , They often whisper it about that, had Edison played golf, we would have no electric lights. And lights remind me of u most enlightening letter I received. You are interested in the letter? It reads-'WVl1y, Oh! tell me why, did you come in at 2:30 last Friday night? It'S not the letter that worries me, it's the answer. A little Sign reads, This is not ar Social Room. I admit I'm ashamed of its inability to net in that c:1p:wity also. But surely you have read the books in its Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine COMPLIMENTS Of C. H. Miller Hardware Compan HUNTINGDON, PA. Everything in Hardware Everything for Sports Everything for Your Car 5 4 1 Page Two Hundred Forty I N S U R A N C E The Stabilizer of Modern Business JAMES C. MORGAN General Insurance HUNTINGDON, PA. DO NOT RELY- too much on general prosperityg the world will help you only as you help yourself. A STEADY accumulation of money is the best kind of assurance of your own success. BEGIN an account now. This bank extends an invitation to you. Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 Knion National Bank of Tlfunlingoon Established More Than Half a Century C O L L E G E I N N E. B. HAMOR, Proprietor Student's Lunch Soda Fountain Confectionery Candy l'u,m,- Two Hundred Forty-one P P Phone 598 3 EWI O9 r E C-A Good Place to Buy Ii.ii.SD0lI6Yll3I!lGI8zSOIl 3 b . Mount Union, Pa. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS K2 ?. 4 4 4 4 4 IVA EWING BEERS , ANNE EWING SMITH I P I HELEN EWING WALLETT CLOYD BENTON EWING : All Juniatians HUNTINGDON' PA' 1 4 4 V 4 V 4 ' 4 Ask for STRICKLER,S ICE CREAM I I Manufactured by 4 ' Dean D. Strickler , Phone 'rs HUNTINGDON, PA. Q little, cozy, dust-covered bookcase. You l1nven't? Look in it, its contents are symbolical. Ah! donlt make faces. Yes, since his little exhibition we have, by consensus, elected him fire chief. Only I would rather he used something other than a bull but. It makes the picture so vulgar. Ivhatl too much light? I insist that we must save electricity. Out with the lights in the social room. VVho are those two boys there? Do they have un interest in the school? I mn :I man of my convictions. But somehow I'd rather you would do as I ,, - say, not :ls I do. hfen are funny that way. Remember our Prexy said Don't miss classes, and plenty of other good don'ts. Page Two Hundred Forty-two vvvvvvvv v vvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 1- V 4 4 f qJollinger's M. J. BAYER 1 Leading Women's Store The College Man's Store 4 It's fun to make a frock-with our . P b V fascinating new fabrics and a McCall 4 I Printed Pattern. Choose one of our 1 p 5 gay new flowered prints, or a plain 4 I silk that looks so smart with our 4 Peggy Thompson guaranteed hose to I match. 4 g 711 WASHINGTON STREET 824 MIFFLIN STREET 3 r HUNTINGDON, PA. 4 P But alas! The one who had that speech all for her own wusn't there to hear the truth and nothing but the truth. The little trees have murmured that we have in our midst a student-no, not a student-:L wonder who nmde 1001, in a literature exam. I wonder myself, yes either way you happen to think. Boy! Sunday afternoons just thrill me to death-yes, I'm one of the boys who wait hack there. But I move we sue for better service. The hours are so short. Gentlemen of the Student Council, I move that we turn the Administration over to the Faculty. Who said that you can't give away that which you don't have? If you have bothered to read the personals under each senior, you'll get a iine vvv Ha IP DU N Q U2 n o r U Q DP Z m r fa P1 IP on DP :- r U2 S EU gi: v-ge 'ii Q: 'oi 90 fs? '11 mc: N So 'fa cm E The World's Finest 3 i Coffees Teas Spices 3 , Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts ' L. H. Parke Compan i PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH P 4 I A-- -------------.---A-----A 4 Page Two Hundred Forty-three 1868 1929 I b For Sixty Years We Have Been Selling High Grade 3 f Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices j 4 Once a Customer Always a Customer P P , The Templeton Company ' Furniture, Oriental and Domestic Rugs Coats and Suits, Carpets ' TYRONE, PA. , 4 idea of how wonderful wc all arc. iVl1y is this world of so much lnukc-lnzlicvcg Szmty Claus, the Stork, Easter Bunny. Oil, well, we must amuse ourselves. There is at movement gaining impetus to make Round Top ai sunken gurclcn. I think tl1ut's at fine idea. C:1n't we import :1 moon from somewhere? Iizulics and gentlemen, consider this. Did the little girl do right, or should she lmvc kept the lemon tree? But wc :irc just browsing, so to speak. I might mention that the medal wus 4 ' 4 4 4 The Blair County Tilt HlllIllliUll0II MOIIil0l 1 i National Bank and A Weekly Newspaper , Trust Company J. G. LESHER sz SON ' ' V Editors and Publishers 6 Publishers of The Juniatian BOOK JOB and COMMERCIAL TYRONE, PRINTING Q, PENNSYLVANIA 4 if 717 Milliin Huntingdon, Pa. 4 Page Two Ifluuclrccl Forty-four Bethany Ebeological Seminary Thorough training for men and Women for the Various forms of Christian service. Aliiliations as favorable for combination of Seminary and University Work as can be found elsewhere. An attractive Summer School schedule, June 3-July 12 Send for Circular c-Address BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL 3435 W. Van Buren Street, Chicago, Ill. Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes Isenberg's 416 Penn Street Page Two lluudrc-cl l m'ty-iivv rvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvv EWALL PAPERS CPalace Confectionery ' Everything Best in Paint Try Our 4 iz, Home Made Candies I and E PICTURE FRAMING Our Fountain Service E William Miller Home Like Our Motto 1 5th and Washington Streets 1 given to that person who told the story, about rigid economy being a dead Scotch- man, five times to the same faculty member, and that said member laughed three out of five times-first, because it was politeg secondly, because their partner laughed, and third, because they saw the point. It sure was a stiff one to see. We are convinced that the Post Office is the best excuse we have so far for delaying our entrance to Chapel, and other reasons more platonic in their import. VVe also have often remarked that most of the girls in school should take up make-upn class. Not that they need it. Oh, no! Which reminds me of that person who wrote zz column in the Juniatian suggest- UNITED HOME DRESSED MEAT CO. . I 4 E Wholesale Dealers of Quality M E AT S I 9th Avenue and 31st Street, Altoona, Pa. ' Q A . W . Steele FosTER at LINTON Dray Contractor The 3 Coal and Limestone Young Meng Store Phone 418 1 I HUNTINGDON, PA. HUNTINGDON' PA' I ..,. .....A..............A.....A..A.A. 4 Pnge Two Hundred Forty-six 'DAND mm -2 MARXY XL en one shaft ther L ' O snrcml mm' may of lurk. B111 when om' mul 5lll'lY'S.Yfll, lxllllllrll by Crm- lllllu is follnzucrl il!llh'l'tlilIfl'ly by Klll0llll'l'i fzml nnolber unfil llwy TFIlfL'SL'1lf ll FUI!- finnous rcconl of rwlriczwrlrizl, llrcu il must mwuu Hgrmrl vrrarkslzllzrlsbipf' Dvhlilx of lbs vzrmvsfzil Cnnlou plan will glmlly lu' girvu rrillmul Ulllillfllflflll lo any Amzmrl mlilor, or rmzrmgcr, uflm is ifrffrexferl. DD-w-ooo THE CAN P GDANYING gli? l D ELECT COMDA - HIO 1 w - Page' Twu Ilumlrucl F1ll'ty'Sl'Yl'Il P William Reed SL Sons Co. For nearly half a century Heed's has been ' identified with Juniata College as a de- 4 1 ' 1 : partinent store famous for merchandise 3 of supreme quality. ' 1 ' 4 f Vlfilliam Reed SL Sons Co. 1 1 4 A AAA AAA AA A A A AA A - A A ing hints for a better Juniata, and spoke ahout the absence of the Hag on the pole all winter. I think we might convert his ardor into energy hy electing hiin to arise at sunrise when its 0.OF., and put it there. Next year we inust install in the Scout a passage that reads like this: Be it ordained and believed that Xmas carol singing is not perinitted in or about the dorinitory after 12:00 P. BI. That should shut that loop-hole. There are those, who, being industrious, master all niatliematies, but I'll bet a eooky they c'an't keep :1 cheek hook stub balanced. YVe like to remember those dear parties in the gym. Heywood Broun has E We take this opportunity to thank the classes of Juniata College for Q their good and kind patronage and extend our good wishes to the j 1 graduating class. j I Lest Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot E AULDS,Inc. 4 I MANUFACTURING JEWELERS COLUMBUS, OHIO I P 4 E Class Pins, Rings and Announcements 4 I Compliments of A. W. THACKER, District Sales Manager Page Two Hundred Forty-eight Benson's Supreme Ice Cream Brick or Bulk SMALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT SERVICE Benson Brothers Compliments of The Gutvvald-Kelly Company 2521-23 Industrial Avenue . Altoona, Pa. 1879 1929 A half-century of Service to the students of Juniata the Blair Bookstore Writing and Pencil Tablets Fountain Pens College Stationery Books Drawing Materials Party Favors Typewriters Pencils Boxed Stationery Inks Loose-Leaf Note Books Testaments and Bibles Decorations J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Juniata College Serves Calzfo Brand Canned Foods Strictest standards of uniformity and purity are maintained. Unmatched deliciousncss and whole- someness are ce1'tiHed. The Coast Products Company ST. LOUIS, Mo. The Cash Meat Market Savings on Every Purchase Country Cured Meats CASH AND CARRY Warren Barrick 305 SEVENTH STREET I-IUNTINGDON, PA. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine E FRIENDS I STUDENTS I ALUMNI! 4 E Keep in Touch With Juniata Through I P 4 r E THE UNIATIAN 3 Subscription 31.50 the Year 1 Photographs for the 1929 Alfarata , Taken by I -i' I Q Dba while Sluolo I 220 West 42nd Street New York City given a splendid characterization of the same. But I ani afraid he hath not been attending our most recent hilarious affairs. They are splendid efforts to make wrong look right. I am afraid that the wrong seed has been sown. A most pleasant birthday party, enjoyed and preserved by all. News item that didn't become hot typef' There is one thing that a scholar should know-how to perceive hypocrisy. And we have many scholars on our campus. That is why so many are smiling cynieally. Some day I trust that there need be no reason for criticism, that Juniata will vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv -vvvvvvvvv vvvv vvvv Frank Panclolfmo BARR SNYDER V Free's Building Of coursen 4 P . 1 v Washlngton Street 4 P SHOP ' i With All Up-to-Date Machinery ' old shoes Made Like New SHOES T I PROMPT SERVICE Hggiery T00 ' All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices ' 1 Page Two Hundred Fifty Engraving - Printing - Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF A Complete Printing Plant GB SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVING SPECIALISTS GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. Makers of The 1929 Alfarata A--A,A-AA----------A-----A.-A-----A---L,,---A-L,-----M, Page Two Hundred Fifty-one THE E. A. BEA ER CQ. Wholesale Grocers ' Our Products Used in College Kitchens MOUNT UNION, PA. me FANCY CANNED Goons 3 O 'L KNIGHTHOOD l'lL.fli'. .. Brand Always Please Reeves, Parvin SL Company 1 HUNTINGDON, PA. l 1 rn-- A .- .-----.---------.- A A- bc what it tries to bo. But to steer :1 shi J when the crew is careless cunninff. :ind 3 P. plotting, is a I-Iorculcun effort, and the cruisc is dooiucd before it starts. Understand folks, that as :i tree grows from ei little acorn it must be watched and cared forg :ind men will debate which is the better method of caring for thc plant. And so I urge that destructive criticism give way to constructive. If you I J. R. 85 W. B. SIMPSON PENN KOFFEE Attorneys-at-Law INSURANCE-All Branches A Good Place to Eat 1 Q W. B.szR. M. SIMPSON INSURANCE 327 P81111 Street 521 Washington St.-2nd Floor HUNTINGDON, PA. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two ' ' W. W. W. Staylor Music Co. Q 45. Q The Reliable Music House Y 41 Years in the Music Business EVERYTHING MUSICAL b We Serve to Make the Home Happier 1 I Open Evenings HUNTINGDON and MT. UNION j are not given ear, try again. Hold to your convictions, admit it wrong when proven wrongg give well. wishing the position over eondcmnationg substitute sin- cerity for hypocrisyg and in the end :1 better school will have evolved. Do your pnrtg grasp the larger point of viewg forget individualism in the wrongs doneg be- eomc the democratic person in school that you will be in the nution's affairsg and remember this above all, to your own self, he trueg and then thou eamst not be false to :my rnzinf' fu r! i ' I ' D. CDFFMAN AND SON ' Just Around the Corner 1 ' G. e. COFFMAN M. e. SCIALABBA , Dealer in Shoe Repair Shop TIRES, TUBES i AND N , ' Corner Fourth and Washington Streets 3 1620 Mifllin Street HUNTINGDON, PA. ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-three A U T 0 G R A P H S Page Two Hundred Fifty-four AUTOGRAPHS 1 1 Hll1 fth N A-A Y I .A -A, . .....,-r L., f A LL:'f...,,,T