Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1932 volume:

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R MS r-' lx f N x H A f -1 I EA . if 2'-f f' I N i ' i ' i And so they buried the treasure here, Beneath the sands of time, Beneath the turf on college hill Where it vvouldn't be hard to Find Each year a ship lands on this shore, Each year one takes its leave. va L J .......- CONTENTS BOOK l . . . The College BOOK ll . . Classes BOOK lll . . l-lsppy Days BOOK IV . . Activities BOOK V . . . Athletics BOOK VI . . Advertisements Both had a purpose in coming here, The treasure to retrieve. But many have come and many have gone, As they sail on lifes deep sea. Pxncl fail to take that store olnvvealth O N That s left for you and me- . K' P P K ff' WIA lf 4...---4 Z I N i ' li fx ' To Professor Jack Qllerpwno exemplifies the nobler traits of the pirates of old-H the undaunteci courage, the gay spirit, the incessant striving- N . E. J -..- Because he maintains this spirit on all occasions, We, the Class of 1933, appreciativeiy dedicate this ALFARXAXTA to nim. Awflwfr F Q WM A j 'J,, K, M' awww ww, fv-ia J. EJVMAAALVQ .4 . 0' fvwpmovzggvw AMA' 3, 4 4'V' -fm Af 144 c13U:ai:Z2,L,U A?fj4'5 :Mir-1 ff Ut 121, AJAMWQ Af 'V ' AMA ,W if, 41,14 M fwc 'M 'Qjilijqy JL ,0 WN' WL 'WWA ffwd-1. ' MJWZL 4,64 -1,,,. P -vxfwaf ,dk fn,- f1UMcff,QL'4f4 374- fiwwblf, gl av LAVLK 'vvQf6j2l.+f, fy?- ., ,V J- . f I - 4'-',f,f.fX, . 1 gy, sg? 4 1 jf, .! .-,f.,4- Q.,- If fm 1,12 in I QLQX ...g-- .-1-1-1 X F' -' -'f ' if AMPUS Qn yon Hill rests the treas- ure chest which is the goal of your striving. Joy and Heartache will be yours yvlwiie you search, and suc- cess and happy memories will be time reward. ,4,........----- 1 i l 1 1 r I W P ,f ,A .1, . 'K 1. rv. 1. L4.4.1-4 -- .,.:- -+ ,,.-ff ... ,,..,u,,....,,12- 5 - f 'N . -9- ., .- --- '.,. ' .,,,5?y M.:-h If gg: .M if V 51: fl-in Nr, J ' xv ,.1, -3 . fl, '- .'1 'Mig .ff .5, Q If 1 A ul -Q - s. .1 -If x ff' 'Til' . ',,. 'm '13-giffx -fiffibk - x x ,qi xX i 1 1 P 3 ff OX it ' l -A ' ' -' f U' 1 Ql ff 4. X ' ln presidents Message FOR HNVOR D from tlu- l7l'1'SlllC'IltlS ullivm- we-ills to lmvm- llt'l'll :ui cslznlxlislwcl fvzitllrv of the yt-urly ixI,l .KR.X'l'.X :incl l um vvry gflzul to muku tliim K'Ulll'l'llll1flUll to tlu- llllllllill vustmvin. The PI'l'llElI'2lllUll of tln' Al.r.xn.vi'.x lms lDCCUIllC fm' Certain lIN'lIllN'I'h of tlw .lllnior I lass ln cxtrl curricul ur ?ll'tlYlty ut' nu :-mall proportion and the class itsvlf in SIl0llSUY'lllj1' tllv lmuk Inu inure than cuicc 2l55lllllK'll :n clisprupurtimmtc- burden. lt is sinvm-rx-ly lmpvcl that thc toil wmlvcl upun tlw I!l't'S4'llt vulumf- will luv rn-wslrmlt-cl by illl Gliltillliltl' ZlIlIll'l'i'llltlUll uf tlu- pulm- i.', 2 '.' 2- VXI wltlun. lt ls zilwecvm rlll mtu 1-sting rvvurml of ilu- lift- and alctivitit-s nf tlw fcvllm-gv that if lwruugflit lngm-llwl' llpllll the IHIQIPS ut' this lmuk. Fur tlmsc who lmvc lim-n al mzxrt of tlu- lifv ut' tlxv Collv fe l F- cluringr tlxc vurrt-nt yt-:lr this rs-c'm'cl will lmvv pa-rcilnieil interest. Utlu-rs. lmwc-vm-r. it is lumped xx ill lppruiltn this pu st nt ation uf flu puwn xiitiu md pI'1lilNNkNllf4lllI'CllllN c IIIIIUIIN life Y I We . 6 ' 2 P2 ., '.' 2 I , .XNSl1IllllljIlll2ll'tlll' vullnrm- ll4'I'1'NYltll will pn-wut that wllivli will lu- truv not only tu tlw fact but to ilu Npilit of our limi ltl lifn it ix mx Q IIIILSJI lmpc tllll it will thus in :lm ilwla for ill E2 '. . 1' ', X 2 ' .' 2 i ' P085 wlm Ill'I'll50 it an f.z1tixt'z1c'tm'y:uml wurtliy llll't'l'llI'1'tiltlUll ottlmt wliicll lim-A lu-lnincl us in llisturynml l in xpirit-smile-tliilig wlli1'l1:1flm-1':lll mm! Iw fm-lt :xml Uuimimt lu- mln-11111111-ly iixtcrprvts-ml tlll'lJl1gL'll lln- vixuul pc-wvptiem ln tln- xL'l'X'lt't' nt Jlllllillil. Ymlrx must Mm.m.l,IV I'1'll llffllf l'IlARl,l+lSl'.l'1I.l.Ih. PRESIDENT S! Z 9 41 7 F 4 .X .'.'::. E I 'fri A 5 , ,w .9 5 l J ll 'I ,f L 1 I t YV.xiuc1aN D. BOWMAN Prof1's.vor of I':IIIlC11flUIL and lI.Y'lfCII0I0g.lj, Dean of fllcn A.l5., Bridgewater Collegeg AAI., I'h.D., University of Chicago. Day by day, as the szvift hours fall, U'e're hanging pictures on 1110111or'11's Youll. OLLEGE means far more than the accumulation of knowledge, the development of attitudes, ideals, standards, although these are highly important. But each one is leaving a picture on the mind of every one with whom he associates. That pie- ture will endure long after one's photograph has faded and the album is covered with dust. These memories will serve to cheer and inspire us on the highway toward suc- cess. They will appear at dawn to brighten the day, and return at evening to sweeten the twilight hours. Each day and hour the painter is busy, wielding his brush tirelessly, even into the night. Let us so live and work together that memory's pictures may all be bright. YNYAIIREN ll. BOWVMAN. .1.1l.......1i.i- xuq, S Ezyhteen D E A N Q -ffi X s- . JW , I Sn Q 6 If f!! fi, zz I Q. 1. . ' A 1 Numtccn- K. F. Ro1:1f:RTs Assisfanf Professor of Eng- lish, Dean of TVOmen A.B., A.M., University of Chicago, Graduate study, Johns Hopkins University. UNIATA COLLEGE welcomes you. Have you thought seriously of what you may seek here for your physical, mental, and spiritual growth? Have you brought a fine idealism to your Juniata College life? Dormitory and class room? Gymnasium and athletic field? Social and Professional Club? Y. VV. C. A. and Student Government Association? Juniata College challenges your best endeavor. She calls on you to seek truth and pursue it that you may face your own and your associates' results, whether successes or failures, understandingly. She offers to you the opportunity to find lasting friendships among administrators, instructors, and students. She offers you the material and spiritual beauty of her mountain setting. May it be yours, under God, to develop into strong, wise, fearless, generous- hearted women. KATHARINPI Rolzuivrs. vm, LIZ: D E A N it A 4,5511 . 1 FACULTY xuyl Q 1 Sh I. HARVEY BRUMBAUCH k . 1 , l'l'0frf-Qsor of Latin and Education, Director of the Summer Sossion AJS., A.M., I,itt.D., I,.H.D. A. B. BUNN VAN ORMER 1Jl'0fl'.S'SSUl' of Philosophy AB., A.M., B.D., Pd.D., D.D. RLBIER L EROY CHAN: l,l'llfl'NH0l' of History and G'oz'ornmont AB., A.M., Pl1.D. NIJIKBIAN JoDoN BRUMBAUGH Profo.-:sor of Ch!'I'IllSfl'y Ali., A.M. , Ph.D. CHARLES STACEY SHIVELY 1,l'Uff'N.VOI' of Jlallwnlatics ,-LB., A.M., Ph.D . 'xx X IJAYETTE AVI-:RY :NICKENZIE 1,l'0fl'SN0l' of Sociology, Director of If.'l'tl'l1Nl0lI Work PLS., LILD., PILD. PAVI4 R. YODER ,,l.w.vi.wl1u:t Professor of Phyxics AJS., A.M. CALVERT N. ELLIS .'1.vsista111' Professor of Biblical Studies A.B., '1'l1.B., A.M. CHARLES LUTHER RQWLAND Professor of Singing BZICIICIOI' of Mus A.M. ic. O. R. INIEYERS College Troaxurcr 'f Fwenty ii L 1 1 . JACK ICZRA f,LLER , Q 5 'f ,f f Ax 7 f I J sl - x Inslrurlnr in l'YI'l'Il1'lI AJS., A.M. SILAS EARL IjI7III!l-IL zlsxisfanf Pruffxxnr of lfllfllfxll AIS., A.M., I3.ll1., Mflh. .IOSEPII IiAROLD Exam: Ill.9fl'IH'f!ll' in Biology Ali. HLXRIIX' HI-iss NYE Ylx.vi.vlm1f l'rof0.vsnr of IIfNf0l'lIf nnrl ffIIZ'l'I'IlIIll'Ilf l3.I'd.. AJS., A.M. IIAROLD A. CONNER Tn.Qh'zrr'lrn' in lf1'ol1nn1i1's and l'villIlllI'l' B.S. Lil-ILEX M. BDRANCH ln.vlrm lur in IfI!'l71l'IIffll'.lI Jllfllmrls AJS., ANI. JACOB CILYIDE STAYER II1Sfi'll!'f0l' in Jlflllzflrzflffm A.B. BIAY ELIZABE'1'II Kl'IIllNS l'1'rrf'e.v.-101' of flrwfllr AJS., A.M., PILD. IJLIAN M. EVANS Liln'r1ria1L BIAIKGAIHYI' FERGUSON lwICc1ltIMMON 4!NNfN,1lllf Profnsxnr of .llnrlvrn La 11y11ay1'.v A.l5,. AAT. 22, N51 H7 9' J lk! A QA P 0 ..S.KEgi.: C: Y .Y V' v A.-., 1 Lula v-Q , mul 1'1RNS'l'INPI 1 .u-ir.: FXX- X X5 A , . X xx y X fx sa I P I' 'XII 1 ll! lux I I ' .'Irur'lnr in ling is: ,x.1a.,Ax.M. IEERLIN C. FRENCH Inxlrllffm' in Cllcmixlry Bb., AAI. Htfssri L B . STA M BA UGII lrI'.IjiNfl'lll' .X,B. MANo1,A Evmzs Iu.vlruz'lor in Ilnmc 1f!'0Il0'IlIi0S AJS., A.M. RIILIPOIKD Ross SWARTZ ,lllzlrftir Ilirrfrloz' AIS. l'1uL11' M. SNIDER .-lxxixlaul llirrfrlnr of Physical If rl Il l'lIfi!l1lf BS., l5.1'.E. ICLLEN H. 0I'l'PID.AIIL lllSfl'Ill'f0I' in If.i'lIl'l'NNilllI AJS.. M.Ex. R. PIADLEY XRVATERS IlI.Yfl'Ill'f0l' in- Iff'0ll0lHiI'S and Fillallve B.S., A.M. CILAUDR FLORY In.vlrur'lor in lfnglisll 15.5. IJEWIS L. KNFZPPER Firld Swrrfffary FACULTY muy, I fcenty hav 1 7 , 1, . 5 ff ' x' ' . . . v . f 1 J : NX 5 Q . gp X. K M X 1 , ... 1 h .. N . 1 Y EMMA O. BACI-I NANCY BURKE KARL V. GILBERT FIIANIQ RPIlNlIAR'l' fffji ,'-ll - 51- f A 1 lnslrnvtor in Vllrfnaistry B.S. XIERONA RPIPIIIJIIN lnst1'ur'fo1' in Piano l5.lVlus., A.B. IIILIAN HARBAUGII .'Issis1'a1If Librrlrirln A.B. VVILLIAI1 C. IIYNCH Instructor in Jlusic Tlmory B.M., M.M. RUTH DANNER Instructor in Home Economics A.B., B.D., B.S. Professor of Gorman M.A., Ph.D. HOLILIII C. VVILL l'l'0f'0ssor of Bio Iogy A.Is., M.A., 1111.11 BI-:RTIIA H. BARLEY Instrurfor in Frwnrll Diplome dc Professeur Ecole Yersin, Paris, France. Assistant Director of Physical Education B.S. IJILLIAN BDUCKINGHAM Assistant Professor of Home Eoononzics w B.S. MARGARI-:T L. GILBERT Insfrnrtor in Piano Collegiate D i p l 0 IH a from Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Instructor in Violin, Violin D i p l 0 m a, Philadel- phia Musical Academy. HowAnD W. LINDAMAN Instructor in Pnblic School Jlusic A.B. C. C. SMITH Supwrintendont of Schools, ,llount Union, Pa. A.M. FACULTY j g, luenty three ,Z f , .4 I - , . .f A Milt, F A 4 , K f 3 1 n I we- ' - ,,1,,........,-i-Q ,.,,...-.--- 11v -...--ah ,,1 -. ,,.....-.....-.....-..- ..f--- -it- ,,.,....----' ,,,.o- no --,.....-1-nn-Q OLLEGE Every year come new seel4- ers alter tlne inexlnaustible treasure on College Hill, every year tliey adcl to tlieir store and Finally sail away with tlweir acquisition of wisdom. 1 ...Q- ,.--5.2- ' ,,-.-- .'2' ...Q- ig, 1'4--:A-,, JZ, 17,1 0 ,,-3 . lsr- : f . C , , f bf, V1 2 . , i . .- f 4 I 1 I 2. I truly 1 g ' - .3 . . x lyvf' srfy K X li J .1 K .J SZVTIOI' GSS OFFICERS J.x3u1s H.xkl.l4:x - - I'resir71'nl IDAUI. Brzcllri-rr. Vice Prexiclmrf SAI.I.Y KPZlL'lIIINI f - Sr'r'rrflm'y C'1IAuI,r:s Sl-Rom T1'wlsuw'1' OGl'l'l'HlrlR we gather at the shore to eut tl1e binding ties of this mighty Senior ship and tug the galley into deeper waters. and set them to sail on their own high seas. Before they go let us tarry a hit to do honor to their sueeessful efforts and work while they were our partners in search for the hidden treasure. lVell did they participate in all college functions, whether soeial, governmental, forensic' or athletic. As they depart they leave with us a eup presented to them lay one interested in our endeavors and to be passed annually to the group proving them- selves most valiant in all intra-umral athletie eontests. But time comes for them to leave and as the stately sea roamer leaves the shore we clink our Cups in one hearty song for old time's sake, and wish them 'ilion Voyage. f5 62 U3 73 O 'TT '71 O rn 75 in w is 1 V Zim' N x 1, S 'I 'Q S X . - gxcx 1 i 3 ' XX i 1 .x ., I AI VIN ALDFRFER , LUTHFR ALLISON A I x 1 L t '1'r:Mi'm: I.vNIVl'2RSl'l'Y Hmm Sc1Iofrlq!a0i Pmvxksmvku HIGH SUU,,,L 1 I li 41.15. In enumerating men who do several things in a big way, it is impossible to omit this student, whose ambition is to obtain a worthwhile education. He should be ad- mired for his ability to secure a livelihood for a family while going to school-as well as for keeping the little Chevy in trim for college trips. He has won such suc- cess in the Biology department that he has become one of those who give instruction ou How to Carve a Dogfish. Alvin has some very strong Convictions, and his ability to philosophize will surely prove to his advantage when he attempts to share his sentiments of a higher calling with the people of the worl Volunteer Group C3. -Hg Minist 1 Baseball Manager 12. 33: Biology . n 13. 43g Gold Key Club 121. NIOR icy, Here is the first of the Petersburg con- tingent, which municipality, incidentally, is not in Florida. A future Olympic long distance track man-for practice he often trots home fonly a few milesj. Maybe that is exaggerated, but he at least runs to get the train mornings. Without Allison, Latin would be a dull and lifeless thing. How often have we discussed with him the more intimate phases of Catullus or Tacitus! Long live Allisonides, the man who has had his hopes blasted because all of the rivers of the world have been explored! He has to content himself with sailing the muddy Juniata in s ' 'h of-we don't know what. Perhaps, e true pirate spirit, he may b 2 or hidden treasure. I zcenty .six SE S 0 -mv be i it 2 r S? I X 1' . C 5 X I .6 V, 1 ' z Z ff ' 4 ,O K - . i 3 4 i ' Q br s iw -' , v 1 ' i l ' 4 V' JOSEPH ANDERSON c, RUTH BOAL lVlI4IRClCRSl!UliG JNCADICIIY I-Iuxwlyqgmyy Hlqgll SCHUUL ILS. Pre-.llerlieal VVhen the Fates made their count, they willed to send Joe to Juniata. lt was by a mysterious chance that we have the honor of claiming this roving youth. .loe has been to other banquets but it seems that he likes the broth at Juniata best of all, and now he has come to stay. After spending a year at XVeslf-yan, and a sem- ester at North Carolina University, he enrolled at Juniata and has since proved to be a good student. He took a natural liking to dramaties and, ina semester play, acted his part very well, as he always does. As for the future we feel sure Joe will be able to take care of himself if he does not ride too rnueh in autornobiler Masquers 13, -lj . .l.li. lt is our loss that Ruth does not live on the campus, for it means that the majority of us do not get to know her well enough. However, she does take part in school ac- tivities and most ccrtainlythislight-heart- ed lass adds much to the atmosphere for which the Day Student Room is famous. She adds a broad smile-almost a grin, in fact-to a studious nature and succeeds in getting a combination that would un- loek any treasure-safe. VVhen she smiles, nine times out of ten you respond to that expression. She is an industrious student, and many an hour does she spend in the eollege library. Surely mueh success will come to one w' h such a conscientious dis- position. +- e .. fl. 2. 33. -IJ: llay Student Club. SENIORS I tu nfy QCLQH Q .4 , W V. , i fi Q 1 ' Z f I W -x 0 xg R fx: MARGARET BAKER xn SHELIJON HARD ' nil I - - Momusox Covi-: N oe,vrioN.xr. HIGII U5' lm' ' MT. I Nlox Hllill benool. , -'+- .l.lr. Une in tl thousand! .lust to look at the freshness of her, the beaming pleasant- ness of her, brings an joyful feeling to the heholder. Margarm-t's frunkness and wholesomeness, her luck of pose-all make her outstanding. Although quiet when she is among those she doesn't know well, she can be as amusing as El professional eomedian when she is with her intimates. Can she wise crack and ent capers! And then when she goes home and returns Well stocked and provisioned with food she herself skilfully prepared-! She looks at the world with those beau- tiful blue eyes of hers, and finds it good. Y. VV. C. A. Cl. 2. 3. H: Slilllli - C2. 3. 411 Hiking Club CLE. 3. IJ. Mains: . '0lun- teer 13. 45. Secretary CID 3 VVolnen Couneil 147. NIOR icq, .1.l3. Here's one who in his college Career has been an accomplished organist, a leader in Christian service, zu student of unques- tioned ubilitv, who eheerfully takes his allotted part, no matter how nearly im- possible. Sheldon is in his element in the leaves either of books or of the woods. Sheldon is one of the quiet kind who can think deeply without having to talk a great deal, u, faculty that eunnot be prized too highly. VVe regret that his failing eyesight necessitated his leaving Juniata before the second semester. May he soon be able to Come buck to the hulls of our Alniu Mater. Nlen's Gl , 1 fl. 2, IH. Aeeornpanist: Y. M. F. 1 inet 13. I-J. President Ui: Arts , . 2. 33: Sigma: lleltn CU. f S E S I V Y Y Y W V 11 011111 ezqht Q . . a I -' JN ' 4 l . Ai f V R NSR . F AI,lNIA BARTH C! PAUL BECHTEL Id-2XVIS'l'IHVN HIGH Sclloor. 'rn Pi11I.A1u:LPlllA Hltlll SCIIUUL -1.B. ,l.li. Toot is the kind of a person ahout whom two people never have exaetly the same impression. Mothers believe her the ideal ehaperon, girls who meet her oltieially consider her a just and unequivocal judge-g and those who are fortunate enough to have her friendship know her as a jolly person, ready for any fun. lie- ing in authority as head girl has not spoiled her high spirits. Ut funny stories she has an unlimited store and an amusing: situation always rates a laugh with her. XVithout heinp: otiieious she manages her affairs adeptlyg without heing oltensive she is frank with all. Toot is one of the people without whom a hall a dormitory, A prinee of refinement is Paul. VVithin this personality is locked a treasure of rarest quality. Although primarily a stu- dent. he found time while here for many other activities, and even then graduated before the rest of his elassmates. A de- bater of no mean ability he often helped maintain J uniata's reputation. Paul was harred from athletics hy an early injury in football, hut the Kat Cluh claimed him. NVQ- invite you to join in a hearty cheer for one who often caused the rafters to quake with his excellent cheer leading. Class Viet- President Cl. 2. 3. U: Masquers C1, 2. Ji. IJ. 'Viee President 625. H: Glee Club l Cl. 2. :L th Assistant Manager 4371 Kat a sehool, will never he the s. Club il, A 453 Head Cheer Leader M33 rtlpl' 1, 2, 3. 43, I'rusirlent, C373 Tau Y. YV, U. A. Cl. 2, 8. 42: Sigma Del . ' .. ' lil. CZ, 3, 4.3, l'rt-sirlent CZ, 3. 492 Couneil 13, -IJ. President CH: Hiking Y SS 1 lllll fl.12..37: lkfllilflf 'lllxfllll ff- 3, 452 43, AU: French Club 43, 43- X. Nl. ty. A. Cabinet 62. 351 Orellestra, UD: ' Gold key Cluh President C231 Al.FARATA Statti CSU: Juniata Staff' CD: Clnh QU: Presnlent of Hall Presidents C-LJ. SENIOR S Fl fi , 4 y., A . 4 - e j . : I zu nfy nznc j V L'.':'ii: A i -,,f' ', W Q1 f 7. 1 Y t- . - s 1 I ,I f :XX , 5 2 Y .xx X ' x 3 xx . . , 1 E ,Ya .S MARGARET BEISTLINE .5 HENRY BLOUGH :sill in , Hvxrrxonox HIGH SCHOOL e- 'lI.rz,un4:'rirrowx Hum bunoor. A.l?, NVhen a violin is gently tucked under her chin, strains issue forth that grip one's very heart. Every Monday and Thurs- day night this musical lass comes up from town to lend her talent to the orchestra. Although she is a day student, she belongs to the Hill, completely. Her apparent haughtiness only enhances the interest of that mysterious air which surrounds her. Peggy has a quiet nature which is de- cidedly a point in her favor. She talks very little but when she does speak her remarks are weighted with a knowledge that comes from having read well many good books. 'l'hat's the 'ay with these quiet people-while other lk and get nowhere, they calmly sur ' yone. Peggy-an asset to Juniata. Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 413 Day Student Club. xuy X SENIORS 1 SFI I?.S. P1'e-Jf1'1Iir'r1I Shall we call him captain of our ship, or shall we call him just the voice of his ship- mates to be spoken to the captain? XVhich- ever it is, he has been president of our Men's Student Council this year, and in that capacity has saved many a mutinous out-break aboard our galleon. But Hen- nie does not stand on a lookout forever gazing out on seas of trouble, but comes down to the decks and enjoys sports with his mates, he is a baseball pitcher of note and a basketball player of worth. But in all this melee, romance has found a place. HJ Club f2. 3, ll: Baseball f2. 3, 411 Alpha Club C2. 3, H: Bowling 'l'ea,rn 42. 3. 47: Coune' 43, President fill Masquers 13, 4212 B- ball 13, -Hg Tennis 1213 German I S u K v , I 4 1.2. I . 1 Thirty E ,Y 'E 7 - i i Q ix X 5. , 1 It 5 Q Ns CHRISTINE CHILCOTE if KATHERINE CHILCOTE Morsr Uslos Hum Scnoor. I'x'nTI.l-1 Cum-:K Hun! Scuoor, AI3. Raven locks and flashing eyes-Chris is a pirate with our hearts. Her verve and dash radiate merriment as well at one time as another. She excels in the art of high and low comedy, as witness a host of co-eds on Third Annex surrounding her as she performs some clever pantomime. NVith such high spirits, who would expect a temper to be hidden away somewhere? But there is one and when it's aroused. Christine believes in giving it to you straight from the shoulder. All of which reminds us-her straight forwardness is another thing we admire. Always she lends a helping hand with a right good All. Kay, with her pretty auburn hair al- ways in place, is one of those good-na- tured girls who are never too busy to talk and chatter for a few minutes or to lend a hand where it is needed. Although, with her frank, open nature, she had many friends, she was really intimate with only a few. During her stay with us, Kay was for a time big chief hall president, and what not in the Love Nest over a erowd of freshman girls, and very eilieiently did she perform that difficult task. A good stu- dent, Kay, and one who took her work seriously, and was always readv for class. will, Offfll 521115 Credit. Y' 'ust C'?lll't She left us ' semesters andlhegan her help liking and laughing with charm- Career 1 ag-lu-r, Hg-r good yV0rk at ing, Clever Chris. X or ends mueh sueeess for her. Y. VV. C, A. fl. 2. 3. 472 Sigma Delta fl. 2. ill! Y. VV. C. A. KZ. 3. U3 Sigma Delta 12, 3, -l-D1 llall President 12, 3, 43 3 Al.:-'.uu'l'.x Staff 13573 Basketball fg, 35, Council 127. SENIORS FI 4 7 ' , S XT' E 4 ' I A - n - Thu ty one E-'?ff1 ' , a s : ' l..- 1 ' 4 1 ' I .f e ? S i' l s ' s X ' '--'-'tit' X Q x x . ' X, X l X X 3 ' X J ' U ' P Al,lJlCN CODICR X5 MARGARET COMMONS lll'N'1'lNu1mx llllill SCIIUUI. I'I.KS'l'IXGS Hum SCIIINIL .I.l3. ILS. in llomw ICr'rnmn1if's A jully. c'nr0t'rm-v lull is Coclcr. Nm-vvr mlm-s hm- Hl'l'Ill fu lmvc any worries. unless his inte-rprvtzxfiml fuils ill I,:1tiu class. XVll1.'llll'I' on fha' gridiron or un thc lflllll- pus. Al is vc-ry muvh ulivv. In fact, wc might say l'is thi' Cyl' that lu-vcr sh-cps -uulvss pvrc'l1ul1c'm- hc' mlrivcs limm- lah' :lt night. lla' is om- who can hm- both hilarious and sc-riuus. As El former IIN'IIllN'I' of fha- Auf gust Body, ho could mustur 21 stvrn coun- lcliziilvo in putting thc frosh tllI'17llQ1'll ilu- Thircl mlf-grcv. His plzwc on thx- Ulm- Fluh :incl quzlrtvt, lou, 2ll'L5 well clvscrvvcl. Press Cluh fl. 2. 3. Hg Fun :ull fl, 2. 3. -IJ: Uh-0 Club 42. 25. Hg Alph ' 1h 12. Ii, -IJ: Vivo l'rvsi1l0nl Day Shulvi ' . Presi- 7 flvnt Url: lluskcthalll Cl. Ll: ,. ' '. X fl. 25: Class Tcuin lnhwumlrzils 13, - , - sity Quartet C-U. ENIORS L Margie- has lTl'l'll um' of f,Ilf'lClZl.S occu- pants for fuur you rs mul ai zealous mcm- lwr of thc Home l'lCUll0lIllCS Dcpexrtnu-nt for thx' seum- length of time. Her experi- l'IIi'l' in thx' lah has mzltle- hor very pru- fic-im-nt in mzumy lim-s. A friend imlcc-cl is lhis fair uinidcn and :L vm-ry truv 0110. Une whu SllZll'K'S Murgrii-'s friemlsllip realizes hcl' SlIli'K'l'lly2ll1Kl hcr willingness to help in :my way that she can. Gladly taking: more- lllilll hcr share of work in any enter- prise, IVIzu'gri0 has 1-stzlhlislwcl for hcrsclf am singular place- in the hearts of mzmy. NVv wish hor hzlppim-ss in the success in lifn- which sho is hound to lmvv. Y. VV. F. . 2. 3. I-5: Home' l'll'0lI0llllCS Club fl. Z . , Vim' l'1'l'Slfl6llt C312 'l':1pituwe ' . Ii, -Hg Senior-Junior Court CH, ' clzlry Q-lj. Ihuty fzw : . 5 ,., L . u W - F l .f1.:- ,s 'V . 1 n - ' ' . - I , . :r 1' I l . x 1 f I Q. 55 x I I Q K I 'r .1 I ' , 4 , 5 so Ig ' l I1 1 1 i I if Ita is l 'Z fl . 1 4 - . il - - u 'R' 'T ' ' K l , ' lt V x A W 5 v I K s 5 A g, I N.: 1 'x XV' kv K1 I ALMA CORBIN . RUTHANN DAVIS I II'N'l'INGDUN HIGH Scuoor, , limreonn HIGH Scuool. 'J B.S. in Jlusic Ease and grace of movement, quiet charm of personality, a smile that awak- ens answering smiles, unassuming effic- iency-these are the qualities which have won for Alma a place all her own. Not a Jack of all trades-but all trades for Jack, might be said of this talented miss. VVe suspect that a certain Irish pirate will rob the teaching profession some day by boldly capturing one of its very capable and well prepared music supervisors. Alma's accomplishments are not only musical for she has been active in organ- izing a Y. VV. for the day student girls, and has presided at their we neetings besides representing them in binet of the Y. VV. A dependable girl, , with a smile one remembers. Glee Club til. -tl: Y. W. Cabinet QU: Day Stu' dents' Club. B.S. in Education, There are smiles-and smile-s4but this indeed is a smile to be remembered. An enumeration of her talents would be a task of too great length. so we shall let it suffice to say that she has a charming per- sonality and unusual musical ability. Then, too, her interests are inclined to- ward the track-and we don't mean rail- road tracks, either. In fact, with every tread of the spiked shoe one heart misses a beat. All joking aside, we find in Ruth- ann a seriousness of purpose to be ad- mired and a real friendship to be sought after. VW- are truly glad that she chose to spend the past two years with us. 'l'a,pitavve C , 433 Y. VV. C. A. 145: Hall Pres' 3 Dramaties 4493 Commence- i ee Program. Um lu flute , ,Miz p ,- s . 5 . Z, if 7 I X I : .3 1 x t v X XX L v X f A 5 I E I l 1 JABIES ENGLISH 9 LIILTON FETNER AI,'rooN,x HIGH SCHOOL '. lnvraom: Hron Scllool. Pre-Jlediral ILS. in 0IlIHlIll'l'F!' and If'inrn1r'1' Some ten years from now, no doubt we will be calling in the famous Dr. English to cure our physical aches and pains. It is our prediction--and we never predict without good reason--that he will do the job successfully. But now we call on him to cure our sorrows, and who could better do that than Jim? His ever beaming smile and good natured self always have and always will win him many friends. VVe'll ever remember Jim as a quiet stu- dent who was always in line when a deep question came before the philosophy or ethics class. VVith his friendliness and sincerity Jim is an asset to Juniata and he is just the type of pers needed in the medical world. xuyi X SENIORS Behold Milton Fetner, the blonde lad, who invariably leads the pack to the tape. His magnificent racing is due, perhaps, to two things-his ability to train and-well, you know, the young lady in question. Milt has been very active in scholastic, professional, athletic, and social activities. As manager of intra-mural sports he has done much to advance athletic rivalry be- tween classes. As a member of the trib- unal Milt has functioned faithfully much to our satisfaction and the chagrin of many freshmen. Certainly Milt's inter- est in the realm of business, will provide an excellent captain for some ship. Track Cl. , 47: J Club K2, 3, 4-J: Intra' ll ., 4-J, Manager 1433 Tribunal Cl, apitawe Club Cl. 2. 3. 43, President 33: Chairman Senior Ring Committee MJ 5 Chaiqrinan Commencement Program Commit- tee 4-J. J 5 2 V V I 1 Thirty four Q fi X Q. T ill I J' Q-'Le I Sh N e 5 1 I 5 - 'Q fff' . , X 1' ', ,. 1. - i 1 JOSEPH FETTER 5, PAULINE FISHER on , Rr:Pr.ooL1c HIGH Scuoor. .- '. FRASKFORD HIGH bcuool, B.S. Here comes the bride, where is the groom-and there go another man. and wife. The man, Mr. Fetter himselfg the woman, Mrs. Fetter of course. Joe stole a march on his classmates and this year beat them to the altar. Congratulations young man. Happy-go-lucky, he is much in demand by social clubs and always is ready to help with anything. Baseball and track are Joe's hobbies, and his accomplish- ments in both have been outstanding, even though an injury to his knee somewhat impeded his progress. We hope that he will not get any such handicap to his com- plete success in life Track 11, 2. 3, 45 : Baseball 11. 2, 3 .l Llub 12 3 4.9 fa 1 a H.S. in Home Economics Behold! another fair member of the Home Ecs Crew. There is a reason of course-but then who said anything about the wearing of the green? Polly's inter- ests have a wide scope-her abilities are many and recognized by all who know her, particularly her work in the realm of dra- matics during her sojourn with us. Phil- adelphia is a grand old city but way up in North Pa. there is a town which is run- ning a close second in Polly's personal interests. VVe shall be extremely sorry to lose such a charming combination of loy- alty and talents, but when one loses, some- one else has won. Y W C A . 3. 43: Home Economics Club Alpha Club 11, 2, 3, 4.3: Sigma Masquers 13, 43. ,f - ll U' i. ' '. 12. 37: ' . , Z ' DT ' ' 13, 45, President 13, 47: Hall President 131. SENIOR i- 'L Thirty five 2 1 ,af -'-'W F Q 'Q 2 g I x il MARY FORD ix X ,af ,X .X 2 xx N f l MARJORIE FRIEND A1.'rooN,x Hum Scuoor. Swlurrirnrom-J HIGH Scuoor. 11.8. Ali. Flivver is such a little thing, that it's a wonder sometimes one can see her. But then, she's everywhere, and one canit help but notice-and admire her. Her head is always full of plans, for the Y. W. C. A., for her other activities, for her teaching. Her industry in working out some of those plans is remarkable, as witness the success of the YW under her capable lead- ership. Whatever she takes up, she per- forms more than her allotted duties with the utmost eonscientiousness. And yet she does not neglect any opportunity to get fun out of life-not she. She laughs at the amusing and enjoys the beautiful. Y. W. C. A. 11. 2, 3. 47. Pres 147: Sigma Delta Club 12, 3. 49. See . asurer 1313 Hiking Club 13, 40: Fren. , ' NVomen's Student Council 1435 Ar. Staff 137. S E N I O R S X The senior with the great supply of original ideas on every subject is Marge. She is very clever both in composing and drawing. A genius at planning, this en- thusiastic and joyful participant of many campus activities is a true and faithful worker for the success of many organiza- tions. As for scholarship-nothing needs to be said. She has a brilliant mind, the gift of conversation, and an understand- ing of other folks. Marge is a loyal friend who has proved her faithfulness. More than gaiety, more than charm-this young lady is trying to live the Big Life. 'l'a.pitawe Club 1. 2. 3. 45: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12. 3. men's J Club 13, 49 3 Student Conn -' 5 A1.nnArA Staff 1333 Scout 1335 41. nior Court 145: Chairman of May Thirty sm: 0 il X E- . 'N f , . ? ' l Sh X I X Z , !.ff1'f if f Q K l 1 I - 4 f ,ff a,p.H. A X X tri! ' s ll ' 'ffjf 1 9' I .WV I t I ll 1 GEORGE GATES . ELIZABETH GREGORY Am-ooN,x HIGH Scnool. 9 sunko WYOCATIUXAL Hum SCHOOL RS. Gates comes from the Big Metropolis day after day to acquire some Veritas , yet, unmoved by the city life, he remains calm and collected whate'er the tide. An unsophisticated chap he is, with high ideals and high standards. Although he does not speak much about these things, they concern him deeply, and he acts in- stead of talking. He is sincere in all he does-a sincerity that is thoroughly ad- mirable. The science building seems to be a sec- ond honn- for Gates, and many an hour does he spend in going through the vari- ous kinds of amusements which can be li.S. in Home Er'o11on1.ie.-r WVhen the chariot of his most Royal Highness, the Imperial Ruler of Castle Practice House, Jackie, Ph.B. fPractice House Bahyj, stirred the dust of Ju- niata's lanes, diminutive, smiling, blonde, Betty was usually handling the reins. Many gathered to see the king-and just as many gathered for another reason- namely, Betty. Requirements for Home Ecs. are severe and numerous but Betty meets them all. Her pleasantness, her spontaneous laughter, her charm, make her fit into any group. Her companion- ability and sense of humor assure her of a hearty welcome in the many organizations found under that roof. He ds special she fawfrs wi ,hei vpnfffnce' ,Frffm her delight in working with those N itesmal own q w lzfctnel c'ref0r in I ntdn' animals called molecules, but i . ' er V I ' Sout lem I MW ' S le ls- to him. ' U ' Chemistry Colloquium 43, 415 Day Students' v Y' W' C' A' U' 2' 3' 'nt Home Econmnics Club Club. fl. 2, 3. 47: News Reporter U15 Interclass Basketball. SENIORS FI A I huh, sz z cn 5 , L i 'r -1, 7 J K K 4 f' l N v , , x L, y I Y 4 Q .n 1 ix -X X c S 1 .XXX 2' es A., I , I 1' - cffblfi J . l ,J XM A ww 6-f 1 we i fa' N26 H W l l CARL HALVERSON .D ' JAMES HARKNESS X Soxsuznsm- Hiou Scnoor. .- lh:r:nsv11,I..r: HIGH Scuool- MW ,4.1:. Bs. in Chemistry , And now, friends and students, let us Harkness is the name. Postmaster- f ' introduce to you the mighty Pump, mighty in words and mighty in actions. Un the Cinder path this mariner has often demonstrated great ability and when it comes to hurdling, Pump is right over. After years of constant effort our track artist has developed into a wise-cracker of some repute. Although Carl has in- deed a humorous nature he possesses the faculty of outward sternncss. So say the Frosh, for it is rumored, Pump has al- ready deemed it wise to rise and declare himself in tribunal sessions. And not sel- dom has he exercised the s' e glibness in the class room. Track 12, 3. 47. Captain 1473 J , , 47: Tribunal 13. 47: Alpha Club 12, Chess Club 1373 Interclass Spor1s. Ki 5 f Harkness of Juniata College. Jim is one of those who handsus our letters from dad and mother and the one back home -Uh Boy ! .lim is in his clover when he is in the ehemistry laboratory. Experimentation is his favorite form of recreation-that of course includes social experimentations. He is also our handy man. When anyone has trouble he simply telephones and the joh's as good as done. Many are the lights he has fixed, and they usually stay fixed. With his willingness to work, his joy in his wor , his practicality and sin- cerity no can keep him from suc- eeedii r . latian 11. 2. 3. 47. Business Manager 147g Masquers 12. 3. 47: Baseball 1273 Track 137: Sigma Delta 147g Chemistry Collo- quiuln. 1 Thirty eight SENIORS 1 Sh I fa ,ff ,, ,f sf Q , , . L - f sl ,. 'A' ll 1 j Q D of t jbf H s X. I A I . ' if I 1' U ' If ff ,,r -w i. 'if , f ,M I ' X f 1 V' , f A Im l ex' x V ' J 1 ' f 7, lit .7 X' x . ' 4 'v 4 ' Q-J , ' . ft. 7 I JAIIES HARLEX7 G, GEORGE IPIARTSOCK IIOYI-IRSFORD HIGII Scuoor, ' ' ULLIIJAYSBURG Hlllll Sclloor. B.S'. AJS. Down to the sea in ships yo-ho !-so the saying goes. For Jim, it's down to the diamond in spring time, down to the grid- iron in fall, down to Mifllin Street in the evenings and on and on until we have Jim down for practically every social, physical or governmental activity on the campus. VVe shall never forget his added yardage in football, his timely swats in hasehall or his tenor voice on the glee club. 'Nuff .said. So here's to Jim- Cluss President fl. 2. 3. 47: Football ll. 2. 3. 41: Baseball tl. 2. 3. 45: Glee Club 11.2. 3. 493 Varsity Quartet 12. 3. 41: Club Cl, 2. 3. 41. President HJ: Alpha Club fl. 2. 3, 43. Vice President 433: Tribunal CII, 47. President 145: Y. M. C. A. inet C353 A1.F,m.n'A Staff 135. Heigh ho, everybody, heigh ho! Pretzel the jester, the humorist, joker and social- ist. Socialist of course in our own sense of the word. VVhat would Skip's do with- out his witty remarksg what would a table of eight do without his wisecracks? After all, what is a circus without a clown, and what is a college without its Pretzels? As Pretzel goes to and from the cam- pus, we know he is tending to his own business-that is mostly his own business. VVhen he goes away from J. C. everything he does should go very smoothly for this jesting collegian, for a laugh always eases things, as Pretzel's friends could bear witness. Base - 3 Tapitawe C353 Cosmopolitan uiatian 437. SENIORS A .4 Tharty nme g T I S X U fi : .3 4 X xxx S X X X I 0 s N 2 fx lax I r EVA HARTZLER X, GALEN HOFFMAN Bl-:l.l.l:vll.I.lc Voc'A'rroN.xI. HIGH ' fliiqgaal YVINDIHZR HIGIJ Scilo-or. 1 y Q :Av l 8.6. in Chemixfry Hartzler's natural element is the chem- istry lah. She looks-and is-far more comfortable in a spotted lab coat than in any other kind of dress, formal or in- formal. And howshemanages those chem- icals! At her gentle touch things just roll together to form something else. She finds delight in all those activities which are usually considered just for boys. But she can perform feminine duties, too-sew beautifully and make biscuits as light as air. Hartzler's friends are many and none of them could do without her to buck them up and laugh with them. Hiking Club Cl. 27. Manager 125: Tapitawc Club 11, 25: Senior-Juni Court 13, 47. Vice President CU: Chemrtr 'olloquiulu 1273 Chemistry Club HJ. . rea- surur Hy. ENIORS ........., .l.-...--- i I 11.5. in- Cllmm,-istry The familiar garb of the lab is often upon him. His vocation is scienceg no one can doubt that. His avocation-well, now, that is really another subject. Sci- ence and Romance seem to play an equal part in his life, but who can tell if it's a romantic science or just a scientific ro- mance? His pen has often scratched for the Juniatian and HJ Book. To him the Y. M. entrusted the work of starting the Big Brother' movement-and helping the Frosh to feel at home, a task which he accomplished successfully, as usual. VVe hope that he will continue accomplishing things?-alw' s successfully. Stude :tant in Chemistry Cl. 2, 3, 433 . ella Club 12. 3, .HZ Student Council . , Mg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet K3. H: Juniatian Staff 13. 49: A14-'.mA1'.a Staff 433: Chemistry Club CD. President 143: Editor J Book CU: Senior Cap and Gown Conunittee, Cilillflllllll Cl-J. Foaty - - , I 5 'H ' ' - I ' -fxkl J 0 Xb. T X -V 1' Q' N' A' fi , ' ff! . ,f . . f I I ' s i 1 INIARGARET HOLDSVVORTH gl K MIXERVA HOUCK Movxr PIJTASANT HIGH SCIHH YARRIORS Mun: Hum Sclioor. 11.13. Something new and something different --Peggy. Here is a girl you can't help but admire. She will tell you that there are just loads of things she simply must do, and you expect to find her busy at work. Instead, there she is, dabhling with paints, out for a hike-yes and even some- times you find her sleeping. For dra- maties too she has a flare, as all can see. VVhen some of us are looking, she gets her work done, and gets it done well. A happy-go-Iueky marvel we-'d say. An un- failing sense of humor flavors Pc-g's talk. Always she is colorful, sparkling, viva- eious. After one year away from Juniata, she returned. NVe just knev' that she he- longed here. Alpha lflub fl, 2. U: Y. VV. C. A. Cl, .. Club HJ. .-l.li. Here we have the bright-eyed Athena. VV: doubt whether the goddess herself had more charm, patience, fidelity or perse- verance than her little Juniatian name- sake. As a counsellor she is heeded, as a student she is admired, as a friend she is loved. She has plenty of time for extraa curricular activities. and still does not burn the midnight oil. lf sleep can knit up the raveled sleeve of care, she should have a complete homespun wardrobe. The gods seem to have worked in her behalf and Hyndman has sent to our sacred Hill a flash that mav account for the bright eyes. Nor is this all a Greek myth. Alpl- -. 3. ti: Y. VV. F. A. fl. 2. 3, 45, resident KU: .luniafian 12. 3, 473 ouneil CL ti. Vice President HJ: Aikm- ,vm Staff UH. SENIORS ,I f f 4 Iorty one 2 1 Q' I ' XP ' lj' Q, .mc X ,, X , , 3 9 ' 'di -XX. X X . X XX ,. ' ,K 5 k fi ,fl ALMA HOUSEHOLDER xx JOSEPH IMHOFF fl Bi:Lu:FoN'ris Hxou Scnool. 'fymyyg HIGH SCHUQL B.S. in Education Where would the Girls' Glee Club be without A1ma's lyric voice trilling merrily on the top notes? A rhetorical question of course, but one paying due tribute to her splendid work in that musical organ- ization. Alma isn't selfish with her love- ly voice either. She is quite in demand as soloist in the church and Y. W. And when she syncopates at the piano only those strong enough to control frivolous feet may stay to listen. Alma's disposition is as sunny as her red-gold hair. A conscientious student, she is nevertheless on hand when Third Oneida takes time out for hilarity. Alma has a real capacity for 'endship and knows how to help everybo ' a good time. VVe are sure that the pleasant things for her. Y. W. C. A. fl. 2, 35: Alpha Club fl, 2. 33: Glee Club C2. 3, 41: French Club 13, 4-jg Sigma Delta Club 147. ENIOR icy, X Pre-Jledical ' Here's the champion of polysyllabic words. Phrases of huge proportions find themselves easily molten into a smooth sentence by the agile tongue of Joux. In tennis also he has gained the champion- ship ranks. His clever headwork, steady foot manoeuvering, and superb form have caused many an opponent to tremble. Being a native of Tyrone, he usually turns to his Tyronian interests for the week-ends. A huge, delicious devil's-food cake infallibly returns with him as a par- tial payment for his absence. Joux's am- bitions center in the medical field. We are sure that his particular interest in this form of W his untiring efforts, and his distincti ersonality will carry him to r ' ts in his profession. J Club 12, 3. 45: Alpha Club C2. 3. 413 Tennis 42, 3, 43, Manager 13, 43, Captain 443. vw N I . .X ,If I Forty two S S . ,-Qgfgx ' Q p s. . Mg 1 3 1 7 5. 3 if , ,. Q nf f ,I J 7. l 5 K n 1 . 1 I x SARA KEICHLINR m MARJORIE KIRK I-IVNTINGDOX HIGH SCHUUL cCoNNEI.I.s1u1RG Hlilll SCHOOL B.S. in Ilome Econfmiics Eflicient, dependable, entertaining, and -but words fail to picture the book- burdened, quiet, smiling Sally. So silent one seldom hears her, but when she speaks one listens, when she smiles one smiles back, and when she whistles one blows and blows and then wonders How does she do it? Sally's wide scope of interests and abilities have made her invaluable to numerous organizations- business, social, and professional. Her pleasant entertaining self has endeared her to all. Her friends-countless, her enemies-none. Sally conquers every- thing, and life will certainly fall victim to this lady who is eflicient rendable, entertaining-and on-and UI Home Economies Club fl, 2. 3, 47. Pres 14,73 G-lee Club Cl. 27: Alpha Club fl, 2, 3. 471 Al.FAmx'rA Staff 437: Junior-Senior Court C373 Class Secretary 63, 47. 1-1.12. Marge is one of the most good-natured people alive. She is willing to do any- thing for anyone and do it without asking anything in return. She has filled the sometimes disagreeable position of hall president of the formerly notorious Fourth Brumbaugh with equanimity and subsequent success. Anyone of observ- ance can see that Fourth is quieter than it used to be-that is, most of the time. Marge is an intrepid eonversationalist and can out-discuss her opponent in any argument. And when there is any fun to be had, Marge is always there with her giggle unless, of course, it be study hours. And then t 's a strong chance that she's ov r vooks either in her room or ' 1 rary, for she's studious-is arge. Y. W. C. A. fl. 2. 37: Glee Club C3. 47. Secre- tary 6373 French Club 43, 47: Hall Presi- dent 447. SENIORS 3 .4 ,.. i 5 1 ' f --.. E Forty-th ree , gm::1'f-L-, Q -7 i y f s . , W 1 ' 1' 5 ,,i s..1 fir! RX X e s ' , s 5 , X xxx z ' - X X X a ' ns ' fx sa I ' A v I 9 ' QLD , ,Q f , b - . Pl- ' I ef- ' I' f ' r A ' 'ii : if ' Ky f ' ' .' l ir i I . , X , . T It 'A . X .. ,D 1 D , 1 A . Q ' O if Ik ,. 'Y . , v A-rl A 4 5 ' 'V J ' f 1 I HX I 2 ' . K, . -, ' cl I I. I X ' ,sl ip in , U . I n . . K P JA 1 1 X. , 4 '. ' f' 1 l 7. , , V I .J I J' 4 'J ' r , fx' - '. u KENNETH KOONTZ .5 MILDRED KREIDER Z - ,fl ..f' Frznxlmut HIGH Scuooi. PALMYRA HIGH SCWWL 8 x ,J Li'- ILS. in Erlurfation NVe welcomed Ken this year from Eliza- bethtown and since that time he has de- veloped into a full-fledged Juniatian. De- spite the handicap that he was from the vicinity of Johnstown he has learned the ways and means of Juniata, and as one of our newer pirates he has become a well-known figure on our decks. VVe might say, however, that he had experi- ence at summer school. VVhen not in his car Ken is likely to be in the music build- ing or down-town-at times we think un- necessarily long-but he always has a good excuse. His congenial spirit and pleasing disposition make room 314- a POI!- ular place for many of hi ' friends to con- gregate for discussion. Juniatinn Staff. Associate Edito : e' 1. ta. Vice President: Mews Glee Chu, ' and Gown Committee. SENIORS tty 7 All. Little things, clever things, always at- tract. xyllflll little things are valuable anyhow, the very fact that they are dimin- utive gives them an added worth. Mid is like that, the most amiable package ever. Really, now have you ever seen her dis- satisfied and irritated? Even if she does ever feel sad, she is always smiling. Her interests are many and varied and her experiences are wide in scope. W'hy she's even interested in chemistry, or at least in that department .... And in return for her amiability she is liked by all, just be- cause she is Mid. NVhat more could any- one ask? Y. VV. C. A -, 3. 45 z Orchestra fl. 27 : Sigma. Delta . 1 Alpha, Club 625: French Club f . :evra Staff 135: Hall President 443. Iloiial our E q Mp -I p p Q p p pp . W p 0 ffl j 2- Q- I e 1 I 'f ,f'f' , 5 X f I , f 6. S 1 l 1 1 ' 'NBAN E' A ' rsrrnaa Kb s 1 ROHM xr Is.XP1zR Ai.'rooNA Hum Scuoor. ' Husrrxunos Hmn Scrmor. 15.5. in Ifomrf Erfnnmniex Esther-strange, we hardly know her real name. Red,' seems so much more natural. The fiery fiashes of her hair, strange as it may seem, are not repeated in her temperament. Delightfully re- served and unassuming, Red is a friend to all and her quiet dignity and earnest ambitions never fail her. Besides learn- ing the delicate art of home-making, Red quite capably fills the position of assistant postmaster- and what a strenuous task it is. As Hall President Red sets an excel- lent example and receives willing c0-oper- ation from the girls-although we doubt whether they so faithfully get their eight hours' beauty sleep. Alway ' dy to do her best, never too busy to giv ncour- aging smile-that is Red. Home Economics Club fl, 2, 3. -U: Tapitawe Gi, 413 Hall President 13, 43. 44.13. Kelly isn't Irish and she isn't as quiet as most people think. She is another of the day students who are little seen by the majority of us. But we all like that de- licious little giggle, and envy her that lovely curly mop of hair. VVe expected her to pack up long ago and leave us for Pitt-she has such a keen interest there. But no doubt interests are even greater around here. Romayne is a studious lass. When she isn't studying or reading in the library, she is driving around in her car just think- ing what to do next. And who is to say that that isn't L most important kind of mental ac ' ? One must make plans, you ' n active life like hers. . p IR Club C3, 43: Orchestra UD. S E N I O R S xiii Forty 191 0 ,Q .4 V.. r , Y' 1 V - , p an f.:::. 5 ' 5 'fill . . . ff - ----- 5 Y fi , 1, ' i,- I ' K l A G 1 X ,.?....L... Q A , N , W . . -L, 'xx X X a ' ss ' ox s 6 l K' 1 .V . .1 . I, ,' l 4 1 , g 5' Q' ' . 14. .' .1 - .- fi K, I ' .I KARL LAPORTI-I lf I . 1 RUSSEL LAUVER rn- Tvnoxn H1011 Sc11oo1. l51'RN11,n1 Hum Se11ooL B.S. in Education In fall, winter, or spring, Zeke, the typi- cal man-of-all-sports, is always occupied with athletics. The beginning of the year finds him on the football field, where he makes his mark as a halfback, formidable to any foe. Ill winter there is basketball for him, and this year he led the team suc- cessfully. Then, if winter comes, spring is right on its heels. -With spring Ca1'ty is looking about for a second baseman and Zeke replies in an assured tone. And yet he has plenty of time for studies, and functions admirably on the Council. How does he do it? . A.B. The tennis courts have claimed him, the Masquers have claimed him, and the co-ed has claimed him, so why should not Ju- niata claim him? Russ, the boy of all trades, the man for all occasions, with the smile that reaches from North Campus to Founders' Hall. As varsity tennis player Russ showed his racket, as dramatist he showed his ability and for the co-ed he shows a smiling face. Many soon learn to know him for his likeable characteristics a11d after you know him, there is another' friend on your list and you may count it a good addition. Basketball ll, 2. 3, 43. Captn 143: Football Alpha Club 2, 3, 43: Glee Club 12. 3. 43. Cl. 2. 3. 43: B2LSebHll fl, 2. J Club Treasu 4 , 433 Masquers C2, 3. 43, Trea- 42. 3, 43, Vice President 643: - e 0u11- sure ' : J Club 12, 3, 43: Tennis f2, cil 13, 43, Vice President C43. . ' T dent Council fl, 2, 33: Juniatian . ., 12, 333 Editor Indian 0433 A1.FA1:A1'A v Staff 1333 Orchestra C13. NIOR icy, E X 1 Sl S E S L . 1' ' is 1- o q'ff ' y X- , . ,Mg I1 V 1 lv Forty sw I X I 2 C 1, ,,' rv' 1 f I gif. S 1 1 HAROLD LAW' m MARGARET LEATHERMAN l3l'IAVl'IRDAI.l'I Hum Scuoor. u MIlJDI,PI'l'1l'Xl'N HIGII ScHooL B.S. in Scfizmzrf' A line plunge, a center rush, but Ju- niata's line holds like a stone wall. Har- old is one of the contributing reasons for this superb defense. Many a time has he been the last one in the pile to get up, not because he was slower than the rest, but because he was at the bottom. He spends much time as assistant in biology lab but he has other interests too. WVe often find him taking a stroll down street or stand- ing at the telephone. Of Course we can't prove that he always talks to the same girl-. Sigma Delta Club C2. 3. U: Football C3. 43: 'l'ribunal f3. 49, Secretary C431 Gold Key Club 121: Al,F,mATA Staff C33 'i Club QU: Council 143. Secretary 147: i' President of Class 1433 Track Manager ILS. in Education Peg carrie to us two weeks after regis- tration, but she knuckled down, went to work, and soon found herself up with the rest in her lessons. She believes in va- riety. Having tried two years at Blue Ridge and one year at Temple, she de- cided to give Juniata a trial, and glad we are to have had her here even for a short time. Just come around to Fourth An- nex any time of the day or night and you'll probably hear Peg's rippling laughter. She is quite fond of little urchins and plans to work with them when she's through school. If we know Peg, she'll Capture all their hearts before the first day is over ' r she possesses those little w'1vs t ' C ldren never fail to appre- Y. W. C. A. CH: Student Volunteers. SENIORS if 3 4 V., 5 . . ' 5 Forty-seven i'-?i'.'. . 1 s 12 if I ' if? WWW M r -J ,I A l 1 in ,s U 1 nfl flu' fffijfyv x!W 1 N ff' In ,ff 11111 lv., I 'MJ A 1 .M 4 ' ,VJ X f :X -X X xt ,. Iv , ' x 5 5 2 A . I JOSEPH MAC CARROLL X, GEORGE MATTIE NVI:s1' 1,lilI.ADELP1iIA HIG1-i SCH BE.wi-:RnAl,1-: HIGH Sclioor. .A1.B. Joe is the champion of forensics. In debate his logical thought and smooth de- livery invariably affects the audience. In oratorical and extempore contests he has won first honors. Joe is also quite a songster, and his song is quite as persua- sive as his speech. 'Twould be folly to suppose that one with such personality and persuasive ability as he possesses, would not have his maiden fair. Vilell, 'nuff said. Joe will probably enter a theological seminary to complete his preparation for the ministry, but whatever he does success must follow. B.S. The Mighty Mattie ! Yordy loves to tell of his prowess and experience with lnjun and cowboys back in Beaverdale. His first two years were spent in getting a liberal and exciting education, until one day, alas! Fourth Founders had to help him move into a quiet room in the New Dorm. This new calm, together with his editorship of the Chivalry Alfarata, de- veloped him into a well-rounded senior. But aside from all this, a better friend than Yordy could not be desired. Some- one chuckled? That's right, our friend was once a woman-hater, but now? Ask the lady. Varsity Debate Q, 3, U: Tau V . a Alpha CQ' Sigma De ' b fl. 2: 3. 45: Editor of Arun- 3, 43. President 135: Tapit . 4 42. 3, ATA C3 5 ldj4?yQfll1b 4252 1. lk- 13. 431 H. Junimian Stan- 421 3, 4,2 .. A . . . ' 413 Lluli 443: Football Mana- 3' 47: Football Squad 12' 33: Glee I . . ' - N : liriHIiHKlIlg'.l l4ili0l' of Junlatlan 147g ay: Debate Manager clog Editorial staff A11 011111 C43-1'l'eS1fl0 t 44?- Mjg ALFAKATA Staff 135: Y. M. C. A. 133: V Winner Extempore Contest i333 VVinner Bailey Oratorical Contest. NIORS icy, 5.1 S E C 5 Forty eight Q . -if f' J 0 N v .avg H Q ,. 3 . 'L I 1' ll ,Ai MORLICY MAYS MARY Mellli RM OTT 1 l:ax11,xI,1: Hmm Scnooi, X ll VII.I.I.KMSl!I'Rli Hllill Scllool. F, .1.l3. i Land ho to east !-steer to the west Z- danger ahead! Comes the ery of warning, of news here, there and everywhere on board our noble ship. ln other words. shipmates, we present the editor of the Jnniatian. All through his college years he has been busy with extra-curricular ac:- tivities and has yet kept his seholastie work mueh above the average. He is an old hand at debating-who ean forget the famous To dunk or not to dunk ? ln that field he was also able to show his managing ability. Morley has tried his hand at various arts. and Contrary to the eustom of dabblers in many things, has been successful in all. X. M. C. A. Cabinet 12. 3. U: .lun 3, 4.3. Editor-in-Chief 1-H: Business Ma e . mmm 1371 Debate 12. 35. Manager . Foslnopolitan Flub HJ. President 143. .l.Ii. Mellermott seems quiet and demure, and wonder of wonders, she is just that. Even though she sings a great part of the time and laughs most of the time she still manages to convey the impression of vom- posure. Anything serves as a joke to be laughed at and this despite the fact that she is a most tender-hearted person. She has managing ability, too Qexeept with her room-matej. The Women's Council and other organizations can testify to her capability. But nothing will ever be able to improve MeDermott's memory. She eould have strings tied around all her lingers and not remember what one of them was for. But we shall never forget the deligh ' mes we have had with her. . T. .I . 11. 2, :L up Coilvleil fx. 1.3: Sec:-ea ary fill: Sigma Delta Club 12, 3, -U. l at ua ITU 2 O PU ua N 1' .Qu W- Y P . ng, , lop: 1 glr,-1 . gnu' .,S:.-Jin' -.ew .ix . .H -........ -. I lun ff T f I X 2 xx x ' . A . xr X - ' x . '1- X 5 N X 2 A ., MARTHA MCKELVEY 0 MAX MEANS I,A'1'Rom: Hroll SCIIUUI. u BRooKvIL.x.r: Hlllll Sclioor. l 41.13. To walk in the wet of rain, to feel the sting of drops on her cheeks, to smile into its very wetness, to really enjoy wet feet, are some of Marty's little tricks. Like many really hard workers she enjoys the beauties and thrills of nature, and with her enjoyment are coupled interpretation and a deep appreciation. One of Marty's favorite indoor sports is taking baffling and puzzling sentences of great thinkers, throwing them from hand to hand, exam- ining them keenly, and after she has comprehended and analyzed-criticizing. Always pleasant and tolerant, her friends naturally are many, and well-she'll al- ways have them-that's th vay she is. Y. VV. C. A. Cl. 2. 1-J: Fren 43: Juniatian Reporter 42. 31: Press ., Masquers Cluh U75 Sigma Delta L u NIORS H.S. in Ed Ilerlfio-11 Birds of a feather flock together, and to see Max with his room-mate one could hardly deny the statement. Just two lit- tle shots in school for a change. Max means well, at least. There is an excel- lent asset in getting' well started in life, and he has many others. He is small in physical stature but he has shown him- self hig in many ways. lntra-Murals hold his interest in the early part of many eve- nings and after that if it is not studies, it is other more interesting things-or peo- ple Qin the singulanj Eseapades over .luniata's hills and mountains are among his favorite pastimes, nor are the movies slighted. n the hardest working stu- dent mu ve his recreation. , urals fl. 2, 3, 473 Tapitawe Tribe 145. j . H' . u 'il I 1 1 . .,, 'f X Fifty S E 5 ,t ll o e ' A . ' I SFI 'I I Q. s r ' ', .Ji s I ' u., u ' l ' I I. I' 4 , 1' if .1 fl! U Ja... .,4 4Yl . 'IJ J., IRENE BIEYEHS 6, YVALTER lNIlI,l.Eli . NORTII Yoaii I'!'IGlI Scilool. . Sfuirzusm' Hum Scuool. A ' i I 1 ' B.S. in Edzuvatirm ' A.l!. Fronh York comes this little and mighty pefson. ' Rene goes her pleasant way ae- complishing things. Her good nature and wit have won for her the friendship of all lyer acquaintances. Even at her most Serious moments there is always a smile lurking around for ready reference. Rene has used her various talents with good re- sults. Being hall president should help one in maintaining good discipline in tt-aching. She also displayed her ability for coaching and acting in plays-and didn't she make a delightfully dowdy old lady for one who is always so neat and trim herself? VVc are sure the ship of will drop Rene on some fertile treasur, ', nd. Y. W. C. A. C3. 43: Alpha Club 43, 43, . tary 143: Commencement Progzram Commit- tee 443: Hall President 4433 Interclass Ath- letics 13, 43. Down the long corridors of time come strange figures, A. T. lk 'l'. 129, Auburn 99, Sears and Roebuck 24, Caesar Miller and so on until all thenotablesofJuniata's past and present have been gazed upon. Let us look at this chap called Caesar. Small of stature, blonde hair, eyes whose color he alone knows, thin lips and stern countenance. 'Tis true they say he has ability and a rare technique in feature articles for the Juniatian, and a stamina and endurance which our Cinder path above all knew when he rounded it count- less times without a stop. Let us one and all bid him good-bye and clear sailing. Behold he m 'es-those thin lips open and he sa ' t tu, Brute V' , ub 62, 33: Gold Key Club 123: Juniat- ian Staff C433 Tapitnwe 'l ribe 143. SENIORS il :I H 40 ' i if -'.'::. 2 ' fi' : l ' ill :XX X s A ' 1 X X' X K X ,X 5 I X lVlI.l.IAlNI INIOORE 3 LHVVIS SINIITH A1.'rooN.x HIGH Seuoox. -IUXIATA HIGH Seuoor. .'I.b. Behold! He who looks neither to the right nor to the left but stalks hither and yon, from the Day Students, Club Room about the campus, as one who asks no odds nor expects any. Bill spends a good deal of his time to other things, we will not say just what, During his intermit- tent sojourn in this thriving center of learning, Bill has been known by his fel- low students not only to be a regular fel- low but a man with a purpose,even though that purpose might be somewhat camou- ilaged to the average eye. For most of us cannot see whither his aim leads him, but we are sure his goal will be reached. IQNIOR? .l.-i- xuy 11.13. Because of his cheery nature and his witty remarks, Lew is never without com- pany. What he lacks in weight he cer- tainly makes up in brains. When consid- ering literary ability, we cannot leave him out. His opinions on any literary ques- tion are always to be respected because of the knowledge back of them. He has read extensively and carefully and has stored up in his head a host of facts to be used as comebacks. Lew is always cheerful, always non- chalant, and ready to argue. But unlike most disputers his arguments are not al- ways unfounded. VVhat more could a lawyer need? If in the future we have any leg' stions to settle Lew will be ri , to do it and do it right. ay Students' Club. ---nf f- .a .... a l I sci , fi '! P Fifty-two A Qff.. N I ,Z ' E- , Q 'x I, Q 5 'rt , 1 ST NC f,!' 1 J EULALIA NYCE n VVALTER PFALTZGRAFF Sonnicnrox Hmu SCIIUOL Yom: HICQII Sc-Hoof, 11.13. VVanting so niuch to be sophisticated, we find Lala quite a merry-hearted person with a ereative literary bent. Awesome to some, Eulalia is to others just a jolly. interesting pal. VVith an air of obvious disdain she attends her elassesg as a mat- ter of fact, most things Lala aeeepts with a studied nonehalanee. But beyond this worldly-wide exterior a few of us have discerned the other Iiala. WVe envy her wide learning, her avid reading, her poise. A striking little person is she from the tilt of her rebellious little head to the staeeato tap of her rhythmic heels. VVe are glad Lala is just-different. I-'rem-I1 Club Cl. 47, Presirlen 5 Library Staff 43. ll: .Iuniatian Staff ssoeiate Editor CH: Arts Club C373 Y. . ' B.S. NVho is that young man walking there? VVhy it is VValt,the manager of basketball, a position which has put him i11 the front pages of our athletic annals. Again, he is a student who takes his work seriously and aside from this, is a philosopher of campus life and Juniata's future in gen- eral. One not acquainted with him is unaware of his philosophic tendencies and wise prophecies. Truly one might think of him as one playing a dual role. Before knowing llllll you would think him merely a nonchalant, disinterested student. After becoming acquainted, however, you dis- cover him to be a good student, with i11- terests and h ,s centered about his Alma Mater. elta Club C2. 3. 47: Kat Club fl. 233 Gold Key Club 423: Basketball Manager: HJ Club C473 Chemistry Club. 1 ,wp SENIORS Q, Fifty fhree f z .4 IB Q1 1 ,J FRANK RATAJl'lVVSKI lnxxouzv Hloll Scllool, ILS. Frank has been with us all four years of his college life, and is leaving the ship quite a different type of adventurer from the freshman boy who entered here in 1928. Frank is just what his name im- plies-frank. Sincerity is another qual- ity of his which has commanded increas- ing respect from students and faculty alike. He speaks his mind, often express- ing the thoughts of others who don't have the courage to speak out. VVhile here Frank had a religious experience which has aided him in helping many others. He has showed talent as an actor and if he had had his way Juniata would have a flourishing hand by this t . Ministeriuln f2, 3, 47, Presidel ' nt Volunteers 43, 473 Y. M. C. A. CID . - s- lra C351 Band 1231 Arts Club ill, G-lee Clux 443g l ootball UD. SENIORS xuy, 4 V i'1 ix -X l, K X XX Q Q A MARTHA RAUGH lh-:m.woon H142 H Scuoor. pw.. A Ji. Marty travels back and forth from Bellwood each day in order to satisfy her desire for more and more knowledge, and although not very well known by the hoarding students, she is a favorite in the day student room, for she is a truly good sport. She studies most industriously hut does not let her work interfere with her fun. As president of the Day Student Club, Marty is conscientious in the performance of her duties. She is liked by all who know her because of her pleasant disposi- tion and her agreeable mixture of serious- ness and fun. VVe do hear that her favorite 'tion is 'LVVest, but we do know whichever way she goes, she e as much success as she has had Ill her college career. Day Student Club 62. 3. 113, Secretary-T1'e:b surer 137, President 149. F1 fy four 0 iffiw' rs 'LZ I X I ef 2 .,, , 1 ' z f ff ' 4 ,4 ' - l 1 li' 4 J, MARY REPLOGLE DONALD RININGER P1il7ENIXY'II.LII HIGH Scnool. ' Somnnswr Hlon Scnooi. B.S. in Home Erronum-ine After choosing her course and unfurl- ing her sails Mary did not pause to glance backward, but followed the point of her compass as it guided her into the midst of numerous and varied activities. A pleasant alto voice readily secured for this eastern miss a place in the girls' glee club during her first year's sojourn at Juniata. Later in this songster's career she filled the role of Peep-Bo quite ad- mirably. Mary's active interest and executive ability as a member of the Y. VV. and Vol- unteer cabinets testify to the fact that there isn't a shallow spot in her nature. Y. VV. C. A. Cl. 2, 3, 4-lg Home Ee 1 'cs Club H. 2. 3. 41. Secretary-Treasurer ' .' Delta fl, 2. 3. 43: Y. W. C. A. Cabin 3. 45: Student Volunteers 62. 3. 433 Girls' Glee Club 11. 2. 83: Student Volunteer Cabi- net C3, 453 Student Council 425. ILS. in Eduoatimz, Although here but one brief year Don- ald with his calm studious disposition has won a place among us. H.is quiet perse- verance has always made him a responsi- ble person. Don has one definite aim in view, to get the best that Juniata has to ofer. VVe agree that he succeeded in an admirable way. Volumes innumerable havebeen checked in and out of our library by Don. And study! He has a great capacity for this art. He has camped high on the path of Knowledge and worked with a will that is contagious. VVe send him forth with a fond apprecia 'un of his friendship. To Donald w e our fondest hopes and trus .tudious virtues will always ompanions. S E N I O R S fl X XX 4 Fifty jive - fi 1 ,f N i..b f r l X Y -gt X Q' X ' bxs, l k THOMAS RUPERT .n ANNA SCHOLL IIl7N'l'INGIlUN HIGII SCIIUUI. L- 17U'l l'S'l'0lYX HIGII Sclloor. ILS. WVith the long stretch of a tall man, which makes a good basketball center of Tom, this senior finds his way to the cam- pus two or three times a day. Although not a boarding student, he spends many of his extra hours here. He goes to bas- ketball practice with a consistency that is unusual and works hard as the manager of the baseball team. Yet with all his extra-curricular activities, Tom does not allow his studies to suffer. Tom is a rather quiet chap and he has not mingled with as many of the students as some others have, but those who have become acquainted with him know him to be a perfect addition their list of friends. Basketball 12, 3, My Day Students' Club , 43. Secretary 13, 47: Baseball Manager MJ: HJ Club C4-J: Football Squad 133: ALFAR- ATA Statf 4373 Gold Key Club 423. ...,..i1...lii- SENIORS icy, R.S. in Education, Anna is a quiet person-just that quiet kind that can step directly in front of the school, walk into the front hall, say good evening to the night watchman, and all at a quarter before midnight. ,Tis said Anna has two conflicting hob- bies which cause her many a mental pang. Shall I get up and be sleepy all day or shall I stay in bed and be hungry all morning? So she debates, But since it takes less trouble to stay in bed, Anna rolls over and goes to sleep. She is a hard worker, a lover of chil- dren, a good manager, and there is no doubt at all that she will make a note- worthy ' ss of her chosen profession- teach' . . . C. A. C3, 415 Sigma Delta Club MJ. X Fifty aw s Sn 3 N f X c 1 ,,, Inf! 1 y ', 4 XM 1 I Q 3 I 4 ,A ' U ' s n U- A ., V 1 I is . In , v x 1. -, x - . . ' 5 ,, , o 'J' N. X julwvx. - H G ' 5 I . . . . V ol' - ' LAURA bCHW1f,lNIx gl OLIV SELI,fsXf M ' .lmasrzv Snoai: Hmu Senool. AL'rooNA H1611 Senoor. ef ILS. in JI'11.s'ie -v B.S. in Edzlrvation Laurie-'s daintiness is as characteristic Always a leader. As a sophomore she of her as wings are of a bird. YVithout it, helped make freshmen life a game. As a she would not be her charming self. And junior and senior she still took delight in speaking of birds-Laurie sings as hap- making the frosh be herself. Un the bas- pily, as naturally, as any lark. Music ketball floor Ollie is lightning on feet. just seems to be her element. Although It's never too late to win, is Captain so intensely interested in that field, she Sell's slogan. She has tried her hand at has participated in other activities-In- almost everything that came along and tra-Mural activities, serving on commit- always she has been an Al participant. tees, social affairs-zealously she attends Now she has earned her degree but we've to everything. At all times she is cheer- reasons to believe that there's still another ful and optimistic-and she well may be. field where Ollie will try her hand before for luck and success seem to follow in the so many years. If we know her it will wake of her smile. also be a success as the many other tasks she has undertaken have been. Y. VV. C. A. 12, 3. M3 Alpha Club KZ, 3, Lb, Seer tiry KSU: Girls' Glee 12, 3, 47, L. , il I : , 2- . . lvlanilger 149. 'Treasurer 435: i' ' Varsity 'i'fj3. '.1 K '. 3,22 giptiilzmghlhtxvgfliefyS Quartet 13. 43: AI.FAR1ATA Staff ' , nat- ff . me Cl. 2' 5' ,UZ Senim.,Jimi0P blrilil-EETTLS3,-,4g,ilf?,SS29?'?'a3fl'1Qtf5lfl:'7E, ' ' 13. LJ. Secretary 131. President C473 f -w 2- ' L: Press Club 62. 37: May Day Committee fl-J: X ' W' L A cl' J' mee Club O' H' Senior Invitation Committee C4-J. 7, , fl A? ' f --.. 1' . L 'i Q n A - Flffy--'l'2'L'en i'.'.'J'.'. '- I Win, o I f '-'wif F .14 .ff 1. 5 fl l- I I j , F X X i I 5 I xxx 1 - n XXX X 5 5 X 1 X 4 A ., I A. ESTELLE SHULTZ 9 NANCY SLAUGHTER Mizvl-:ns1iAI.i: HIGII Scnool. Hvxrlxooox HIGH SCHOOL A.B. If you want to get away from gabhling, giggling, gossiping girls, and find a friend who will listen to your woes and wants without exploding her own, let us intro- duce to you Estelle. She is quiet and re- served, and rather hard to get acquainted with, but when you once learn to know her-there is another life-long friend. Estelle's chief interests are her hooks and her Second Oneida neihbors. Lucky are the few who are yearly invited to par- take of her birthday feed, the material for which she is always supplied on that anni- versary. Estelle is a wearer of the Old English J, which prov that she is a good hiker. Her hookke ' as trea- surer of the Y. VV. C. A. ' note- worthy. Y. W. C. A. 11. 2. 3, 45, Treasurer 131, Hiking lClub 13, 43. xuy SJ 1 Sh SENIORS A.B. Nancy, with her sincere smiles, her soft voice, her quiet ways-who could help liking her? Everyone knows and admires her for her cheeriness as an acquaintance, her sweetness as a friend, her diligence as a student, her originality and ability as a thinker. Nancy is steady and consistent -one of those people who always have papers and daily assignments done on time, a trait which we all would like to have but few ever attain. Just as she never neglects the practical things of life, such as lessons and other duties, so too, recognizing the deeper side of life, she does not neglect that either. On the con- trary, sh es a deep interest in things spiritu' mes and goes her way, willing to e p, curious to learn. We take her to our hearts and always will be glad for having known Nancy. Day Students' Club f1,2, 3, 413 Y. W. C. A. CID. Fifty eight I Q 2 , , . L X f ' 5. I. l 3 'K 4 I 4 .f l MIRIAM SNADER F1 ELMER SNOVVBERGER NVAYNESBORU HIGH Scuoor. - .lUNIA'rA ACAIIFZMY ILS. in IIome Erzonomics In Snader we find that rare duet of fun and work apportioned each to the right amount of time. As a very capable mem- ber of the Home Ec. department, she has filled her place with remarkable ability and trustworthiness. Always glad to be of service and always dependable, Snader is often called upon to help out in campus projects. Shall we say W'aynesboro-or one of our State Colleges? A good sug- gestion is, take your choice, since they are one and the same to her, at least. YVe part from Miriam with the feeling that we are glad to have known her-glad to have been her friend-and sorry to be losing her. Home Economics Club Cl, 2, 3, 433 'lub Cl, 2. 3, 4?- B.S. in Edu cation VVilliamsburg sends another representa- tive to the campus and he is a true seeker after knowledge. Serious, determined, and energetic this student goes to and fro, brief-case in hand, paying attention most- ly to his own aHairs. If you want a di- gression from your carefree, youthful career, and would like to study psychol- ogy, philosophy, and the possible solu- tions for the complications of life, con- verse with him, and you will come out a far wiser man. His determination has marked him for a teacher, and it seems as though he will let nothing sto: him on his way to that end. VVor ' from morn to night, sup- portin y as well as continuing his e is to be congratulated on his ,arnest efforts. For this loyal Juniatian we wish the best of success. SENIORS Fl F1 ty mne 4 ff e ' S i M ,7Ze - . - F X f, , l J . g l S fai. X g li: X . - sp N x Q ' K ' Ax me l k 71, A HONOR SNYDER pn CHARLES SPROUL EVTIRETT Hiou Scnoor. HYNDMAN HIGH Scuool. B.tS. in Education ' ILS. Like a haven after stormy seas, so is Honor with her calm and quiet. Coming to us in her last year, she has maintained her poise in the midst of the bustle of campus life. Her way is an unassuming. serious one. Her studies receive their just dues through her keen interest and unflagging love of work. Honor has achieved the seemingly difficult feat of putting first things first. Frivolity has little place in her life, and yet, withal, she is a pleasant person. While the rest of us talk and talk, Honor listens and thinks and thinks. The Volunteer Group and Y. VV. C. A. would miss her if she ever iled to appear at their meetings. More v the name seems to have been made fo . l- ly, for she is all that the word Hon ' plies. Volunteer Group 143. SENIORS xuq, Reformity! Just picture a tall, heavy-set, blue-eyed, light-haired pirate dressed in twentieth century apparel, and then you have Chuck.,' In the Fall he is on the football team, and in the Spring it is to the discus and the javelin that he turns. He not only excels in sports but he has demonstrated his ability in the Masquer's Club and on the IXLFARATLA staff, as well as in social life. Chuck's jovial chuckle and his genuine spirit of friendship make him a popular figure on the campus. He has a special liking for bow ties and for a certain charming damsel. Masquer. , 3. 43. Business Manager 13, 43: T 2. 3. 43: Alpha Club 11, 2, 3, 43, r er 633: Class Treasurer fl. 2. 3, 43: ntra-Mural Sports Cl. 2. 3. 43: J Club f2, 3. 43: Football 13, 43: Tribunal 13, 43. Vice President 143: ALFARATA Staff 133: Y. M. C. A. Secretary 143. X Sixty X-. .H- ,H . V iiri W V W V V Y ss' , f1'. . ,. . , .- . . , ss . , . ' . w . a f -' l : -- ---- - 'N Q . vf' 5. 'f I I . - . x , . , 1. A 1. s . : V Xe 1 in Ze ' f '- ,MJJN W' i ,' 1 K I . 3 .,, .fr X f 1 ,Ji l 1 N-1 1 . QV ' fi' J' ,JW . ff I K-ff mf yr' J v. W2 ,J 1 f , . ,JJ J, f. fl ,J jf! .f fl' - if A' f bf! ,ff J IQWQJ JJ , JJ ARTHUR STEELE Kl'lI,l,l'llt STHYVART fx I I 3 J .f'!T:r:11N1m1,r: H1011 SC11oo1, .. '. '1'YRoNr: HIGII Sc11ooL 'ffl 'X -'X J if -fb ILS. N B.S. 'in fl0NlIIII'I'f'I4 and Finmwe .1- J f fb 7 i .fd A My f .ff If XMI .f j - ff :J , fK , J7J'tf0J4 J Scholastic efforts, plus character a11d 1 personality, multiplied by basketball and baseball, time on a known quantity and quality added-and there you have Art. Art's sincere and determined attitude counts for his few errors as center fielder and the few scores his well-guarded oppo- nents made in basketball. President Hoo- ver was popular at election time, Lind- bergh when he made his trans-Atlantic Hightg however, they are but drops in the bucket compared to Art when the time comes for his duty in the Post Office. And not only then, but always, his Congeniality makes llilll liked by all. Baseball Cl. 2. 3. -U5 Baskefba 2, 3, 47: Men's HJ Club fl. 2. 3. 41: Ta ' . ' 1. 2- 3, 43: Illil'2l-lNllll'IllS ll. 2. 3. 45: 1 1 ' Board of Control 143: Student Council , Hall President 4393 Football 111. No, no!--although Kay is from Bir- mingham, he didn't go to that home town finishing school. Once you meet him, you know that is out. The Stewart Paige, R. F. C. fRoyal Family Chariotj which has been seen plying between Huntingdon and Birmingham many times in the past four years, has become an institution among the day student throng. There are-nit many of them who haven't enjoyed a ride in that Li-LPHl'l0llS car, which hap- pens to be one of the kind-as is Kay himself--that can always take one more. Ka.y's smile will be missed by many on the J. C. camp s when he leaves. He is gentle, kill ,t firm in his judgments. If per is a mark of attainment, Q siould be big success when e meets Mr. World. SENIOR f i 4 0 S Sa-ry-ww i H r E , s . 12 ? .T N . i f i -gy ex x x Q 5 xt' lv' I U ff Ir lt--.Q VVAYNE YVAITE 3 PAUL YVRGLEY d a Ar.'1'ooN,x Hum Sclioor, JUIINS'l'UNYS HIGH Scliool. ILS in Seiellrr' HJS. If red hair he any asset surely this lad is well blessed for he has a glorious shock of auburn locks, So quickly alert, always ready of hand and wit that we can not but see that here is fiaming youth per- sonified. Red could not entirely deprive the railroad city of his presence and so manages to travel to and fro each day. Nevertheless, he is a chemist of no mean proportion and consequently can he found in the lab almost any time concocting queer explosives and what not. To this brave sea-farer we raise the cup in recognition to his qualities of character and abilitv. VVe wish hin the best of luck and a fair gale on the voya f life. S E N I O R S .i icy fl Paul climbed aboard our ship as a junior. We were sorry when he moved out of the general quarters and took up a private cabin away from the rest, as it hindered our becoming better acquainted with him. VVe are assured of the fact that Paul will never worry any employer or a host being late for any occasion. YVhether it be the class room or the dining hall you can always tind him on time. Although Paul is not engaged in many outside cur- ricular activities he gives a good account of himself in the scholastic end of his col- lege career. VVe w' lm worlds of luck, and hope tha ie has gone, he will remember ' aining friends at the little college where he spent two years. bwty two . It V - 4 q -j'fi ! Ns- ' T Lili I 1' a Q Qi 3 2 1 if l . l i . c 2 !,f if Q ,, f I 1- f L 1 V .J 1 ,U .1 fr 35 A 0 J 1 X 'D Cf X595 D29 . f ,JC ANNA VVERTZ 5, ALLENE YARNAL IXIRDIINGHABI ScHoor. Fon G1 XVINIJBER Hum Sclloor. A,B, A.B. VVith a most pleasing stateliness and dignity, a wide knowledge of many fields, a keen understanding of things and peo- ple, and a sincerity that shines in her eyes, Ann has moved among her wide circle of friends, endearing herself more and more to everyone. She appreciates the finer pleasures of life, and because she is all that makes Ann, she is admired by all. Although she changed her cur- riculum in mid-ocean she still is able to graduate with her class. One like Ann cannot live to herself and naturally she is claimed by many groups for her originality, for her ability to en- tertain, and for herself. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 43: Studen -' CU: Alpha Club Cl, 2, 3. 47, Trea. , lnterclass Athletics 11, 2, 3. 43: Home . nomius Club 62. 33: Masquers Cluh 1413 Connnencernent Invitation Committee QU: Student Council CU. To live-to know-to be herself are Al- lene's aims. Always she will strive to live --to know-to be herself. Unpretentious, frank, she gives an honest opinion when her advice is sought. An intellectual curiosity such as hers requires ambition and hard work, so Allene works am- bitiously. Often, very often a pirate schooner flies her colors in the harbor and the maiden sails away. Eventually, we predict, this journey will terminate in the state of matrimony. A student of merit, Allene is always ready to recite, whether from the book or from her own store of origi- nal ideas, f she loves to philosophize. Y. ,. . 2, 3, 45: Volunteer Band Cl, 2. ' : Juniatian Stal? 13. 49: Women's J Club 13, 43: Press Club 13, 45: French Club 12, 332 Varsity Debate Cl, 255 A1.i-'ARMA Staff GD. SENIOR QL Smty the es 3 ,., ' 1' 'Xuu .lx-V ,I api...-L., l '5111 . s ' lf 7. : .,, , - , 7 r :X X I f u X XX 5 VX X. ff ,X 5 l 1-.-v wa af . fy i v BLANCHE ZILIUS ti. BRUCE ZIMMHRMAX l linN'riNonoN IAIIGII Sclloor. .. e- l l'lVI'ZRH'l l' I'IIGll Scuooi, 11.13. In Blanche we find a treasure of pure gold. Her queenly air captures our ad- miring hearts for she is like a glamorous maiden from a story book of old, remind- ing us of spring, sunlight and fragrant blossoms. But then Blanche is quite hu- man with her tinkling laughter and her ready smiles. She has a way of stealing into people-'s hearts, for there is about her an indefinable charm. Never have we known Blanche to lose her temper. She is one of those few who are always sweet. Blanche goes her smiling way and in her wake there is diffused a fragrance of a truly lovely personality. Long will we remember Blanche with story book witchery. Alpha. Club fl. 2. 3. 453 Oncliestm fl, 3 , . FARATA Staff 4353 Ring Committee CBJ: Cap and Gown Fonunittee C4-J. NIO icy, i .l.I?. lfeleve francais-by this you will know him. Bruce is primarily interested in scholastic affairs and indeed has spent much time delving into the contents of his books and the school library. Not only does he excel in French but in math he can juggle the figures around like a circus ace. Seeing movies is also a hobby of his with which he fills his spare time. Being a loyal supporter and co-oper- ator is a noteworthy cl1arzu'teristic of Bruce's. Very seldom can you go to a basketball, football or baseball game at which you will not find him lending en- thusiasm. A though actual participation in sport: ' it Bruce's goal, he occasion- ally : ' through a strenuous chess Curly our S E R S E ,- in , Q 'g,.. ' ' e r l , , ...-- s . - Q , A-.-f Q . : :l'li Q 5 f te . Ai f . .., 1 j e -Q N5 - 4 I e in 1 ,,' I. f 1 I z Y f ' 4 I. X Q I , 1 1 GEORGE ZIRIBIERBIAN K KATHERINE ZINX l'lvl-:m:'r1' lillill SCHOOL l'N'l'INliDON Hiou ScHooL lib. in la fl IIf'llfi0I1 George is one of those serious minded students who doesn't crave publicity. He comes to us from the maker of men, Bedford County. The word Zimmerman at Juniata is synonymous with the word Math, and George has done his part to preserve this tradition. Being a chip of the ol' block our mathematician has prepared to teach and you may he sure his pleasing person- ality will draw forth those hidden gems of knowledge from all who come under his influence. Georges ability as a mattress-tester, attested by his friends, has been demon- strated during his presence 't the sum- mer sessions. George showed an early pre brunettes which ripened into romanc J. C. and ended in that old idea, that two can live cheaper than one. 13.5. in Home In conomics Something to be done? Just leave it to Kay and you'll get it done right and promptly, too. No need to be running after her all the time, asking her please to finish it-no, indeed. VVhen the time rolls around there is Kay with the goods. She is as dependable as Gibraltar and as willing to take added responsibility as- well, as Kay! Although she is petite, she is not downtrodden. Quick and sure, she asserts herself and rises on the way to success. Fudge may be a word of dis- dain for some people, but it's an expres- sion of delight when Kay's had her hand in the sweet just mentioned, not to talk about innumerable other delicacies. Home Ecol c Club Cl. 2, 37. SENIOR 'nz A .4 Bm-ty jvc x4------- X 'f lm' l . fliZ1 , , ' - I .1 ' .' J ff . I Q' . f , , A a . 1' fr' n f ' . . ,, QQ I ' I s. ., S -3 Z ' c N6 f , f x I a x XX I 1 A Ax .6 i f .r ff 1 E , 1. . V . . -4, f I' af JUDIOI' CIGSS i OFFICERS BERNARD Horsiycnn - - - - Presidfmlf HYr.'roN Rmmn - Vice President vvIRGINIA LEE - Secretary JOHN WYENGER - Treas'ure1' ITCH your wagon to a star-keep your seat and there you are V' Back in Sep- tember, 1929, the then innocent and inexperienced Freshmen Class effected their stellar connection and in the course of three years have succeeded in heeding the above admonition to roll onward on the wagon of success. Dame Fortune has attended all class projects and in this, the 1932 ALFARATA, is realized the fruition of the Class of '33's greatest endeavors. Members of the Junior Class have contributed constructively to the life of Juniata. In debating, in dramatic productions, in journalism, in the Glee Clubs and in athletic achievements-the work of members of the class has been outstanding. The long journey to the star has but a year's work ahead and at that star lies the golden treasure--the reward for duty well done. 1ii -IR. OFFICERS xuq I X Sixty sm: i fffifl M 1 . ' - -'ffl lx i ' s -iff X Q- , J, l Sh 1' ,T Z I Z I Y I f ,4 . X l Once in Z1 long, longtime one fin . 1 lf' RUTH AKE W1 VE RA AMICK who is pleasingly old-fashioned, and yet modern. Ruth's interest in all she enters spurs her to her best efforts, and the re- sults are always good. Ruth always seems to consider values before actingg conse- quently her school yea rs have been price- less. HELEN CAMPBELL An accomplished pirate on our decks, Helen goes exploring in books with a right good will, and has thus garnered a hoard of scholastic treasure. NVithal, she direct- ed several classes of pageantry at the Community Home. And by the way- when seeking a reliable il rmatlon bu is ' . - e is one young wonrnn who would rather go to church than do anything else. Her room is the general meeting place for all those hungry for sweets and sociabil- ity. Did anyone say a corkscrew was needed? a can opener? a hammer?-run over to Vera's--shealwayshas everything. ALMA AU NGST Here's to a maiden who with cool-head- ed deliberate-ness is steering through the Home Ecs course. Pastries, gowns, angel- food cake-they're just fun for Alma. Recreation? Talking. VVhen she starts a conversation, one just naturally sits and listens-and ' es it. reau, see Miss Campbell. l x , IUNIORS 'ui A 4 li , ' ni ' .4 A w li , . K- ' I ' Sm-ty seven 1 I I W! 1 ,a kt . . b K XX in J i 'A lv .1 5 1 'n .44 .4 LI! J U,-X ,f . ,f .N J i 'sa CHAl.lNIl'lRS BARR ka DOROTHY BRUBAKER Another contributor to this mig '5 9q'w, A is a merry soul from the tip of her nual, and one whose work you have al- ready seen hy now in this book. If your menu of friends lacks a little fun and some good laughs, just mix a bar of Chal in with the lot and you will have an abundant supply. Summing it up in seven words we can say, he is conscien- tious, jolly, and a pal. HAROLD BRUMBAUGH The crew gathers around the flaming Juniata fires and clinks the foaming cups of success to Bucaneer Harold, the Busi- ness Manager of the 1932 ALFARATA. This tall, curly-haired chap with the true bravo spirit of the pirates of , fulfills his many extra curricular ac and so- cial obligations which forev 'Q time. JUNIORS muy Sill toes to the top of her head. And how she can sing! Being a venturesome miss, many a hlustery day sees Dot all togged out even down to real hiking boots, all set for a jaunt up hills and down vales. OLIVE BUNTAIN Industrious and efiicient! Some people slave and slave, and their labors are for naught--but Olive works and, magically, results appear. The oitice, employment service, studies, all feel the ruling hand of Olive. H uiet unassuming manner captivat ose who know her. We take ' unity to Uwelcomev this new- , r to J. C. Sixty sight E -- X 3 4 V g n - .Ja - U Q fl X? , t .Al I I X f f f i r f I 1 l 4 . X I ,fig .1 A DONALD CABIERON 1 :I -E EINVARD CHAMPION A quiet. reserved fellow is Don u 1 - 'may he the strains of a violin, it may good friend and companion to all who know him. Although a day student he takes a keen interest in the affairs of the campus. Be it student government ineet- ing or what not, this loyal Juniatian will always he found at the scene. HAZEI. CLEMENCE Raise tankards to a lass without il frown! English, History, Freneh, just pleasant pastimes for Hazel. Very inueh interested in musieivieariously. Any eolor just so it's green is a popularized witticism of Hazel's. Strange this Har- risburg lady never observes Eastern Sti1llCl'll'd'lllIllC it's'1lwavs 'mvlight Wu he a sly ehuekle. or it may he a hall presi- dent demanding: order-in any ease. it's Champion. He's one who has an unend- ing line and yet sincerity. But aside from this, why so many week-end trips? XVe wonder ! KENNETH COHICK Any cleaning or pressing' today, fel- lows? This is Cohiek's chant. 'traveling from the school to town daily is enough to train any one for track, and is Tasty trained?-he's tasty all right. As a two miler he is well in the front and as a stu- dent, he is among the hest. ing for her. A ' K ii X xx N 1 JUNIOR S il Surly uma G 4' Fi ,L-'FSZ . : 'E I j Q 1 X , f 5 , ,W 'Xxx . x xx 5 X . 4 I K' fi Q5 X KATHRYN CORCELIUS ANNA MARY COX Every day in her cheery waY, K very gain, a loss-and when brown Wends her way toward the Hill. Gat ier- ing the fruits of knowledge and silently going again, she is not seen much on the campus. But those who know ber find the true warmth, the interest, the pleasure that are behind the quiet exterior of the Kgathryn we see. RUTH DAVIS Davie is a Winsome lass who creeps into the hearts of those who know her best. She is another treasure brought on our decks from Elizabethtown, now a jolly member of a happy crew, and conscien- tious in all her undertakin s. If only we eyed, demure Anna Mary came to luniata, VVarriors' Mark lost. For every action, a reaction-and the reaction to Anna Mary was very favorable. Quiet, re- served, smiling, she moves about her duties, doing only that which concerns her. An admirable trait, and an ad- mirable person. ALICE DREW La-dy Alice! New Yawkf' Ministerls daughter. Effervescent good humor. Fine by instinct. Provokinglvperverse. Adores doing things for people. Smiles upon prac- tically no provocation. Blue-grey eyes erinkle and white teeth Hash. Indefinite could make you as happy a certain J number ' ormant dimples. Curious Earl-dom, Davie. '- aiiinitv ' A's. Loves Sandburg and pulsive, generous, comradely, , i y' my, I SJ JUNIOECS' !'af N70 ..x- Y' KR f K X6 -fb? 'QJXOJ if ty Q 'X X cf' ,sc OP Q' WL xg N 46 sf Cy' Sezenty I r yi X 5- Q L ll l , l if C3 15 I FLOYD l4llil'lltS0I,l'l W IONA EICHER So unassuming, his Vg-ry quietn ving that the world would hc a dry famous! He may he seen in his elass, in o d place if one had to he ever serious, intra-mural sports, never angry, never flustered, quiet to the end. He has an attitutle strong' and rare, and maintains a eorner of peace and quiet in an otherwise noisy l'l0llllllf'l'S. RUTH ELLIS Here is another one of the reserved members of the elass. Her cheerful will- ingness to help on various committees and her experienee in the Home Economics lah have malle her a valuable assistant at many soeial functions. Doe's favorite indoor sport for all seasons seems to be 'Ateaingf' Iona has cultivated a quality of carefree- ness that is catching. The gold .l C mono- gram on the front of lona's sweater sums up her spare moments in one word-hik- ing. Her big interest is dieteties. HANS EVANS A genial smile, quiet blue eyes dispell- ing any preconceived notions you might have had, a slap on the back and you have seen the real Evans. ln spite of all his modesty, you soon learn he is looking for- ward to a life on some foreign shore. JUNIORS Sezfenliy one 1- 3'- ' nn, Z ' 1 p .nl Y' 7 - If wig 4 l t ll 1 .I g, X S 3 N A 1 x XX 'i X , w x X I XX ff .xx I T .' 1 ll. L MARGARET FIELDS VVith a toss of her head that sei hair flying, Peggy takes life as it comes, plus much work. She doesn't believe in Waiting for luck-work, and luck will come, says Peg. But the smile that ac- companies the books she hands you in the library shows that she doesn't take things too seriously. PAUL FISHER He goes about minding his own business and needs not the consolation of others' woes and failures. His stamina as center on the football team has been recognized the past two years. As fireman of the Love Nest, Paul has succeeded quite well in dispelling the icy reath of Jack nn... ELIZA FELTOX , ry-hearted with her warm hello for everyone, Though unassuming and reserved she is well known and well liked on the cwunpus. VVith the accompanying strains of the victrola one can often hear her laughter. Big of heart, understand- ing, and sympathetic we End in Eliza a true pal. JOHN FLEMING Evidently John likes the class of '33, He entered with the class ot' '32 but has decided to join up with us. A Stoker on our ship is John, and quite warm does he keep Dr. I. Harvey's cabin. John is a studious, quiet and likeable chap. Frost. X JUNIIORS icy, sl .f Seventy Iwo 1 SFI N fi , S QU' ' ff: - ffufl 'f p 1 MILLARD FOOR H EDNA GATES Another one of Juniata's quiet stuc en s. Mill goes around paying attention to his own business-yet wit and humor are indeed hidden behind those gray eyes. For who could fail to guess from whence came that hyenic laugh? VVe have appreciated Mill's work in the Volunteer Group, of which he is an active member. VIRGINIA GERNERT Ginnie is one of our faithful day stu- dents and is consequently not seen very often on the campus, much to our regret. Although spending much ofher spare time over her books, she is very well liked by those who do get to know her. Her prin- f chugging engines bring this charm- ing bunch of giggles tothe Hill each morn- ing. VVhen the Captain calls Land ho- Petersburg! Anchor! she goes, only to return when comes the dawn. Calm but not austere, quiet but pleasant, Edna keeps things in motion in her characteris- tic Gates way. VIOLA GOODE N Bobbie came-saw-conquered. YVith all of her capable self and her versatility, she entered everything. Programs, fetes. carnivals, parties-all felt in the same way the guiding hand of Bobbie. And when woeful girls come to this under- mg that 1 one of the best pals ever. cipal future interest is socia work. standing lass' they leave smiling, know- JUNIORS F XXX Setenlu three l' r EZ iz ' . X A , X dx ,f 5 X f -x -5 i la I' JOSEPH GRACEY 3 DONALD GUISLER To add to your list of friends, bl i.. broad smile and a hearty greeting acquainted with this bucaneer. Talk to him if you get blue and watch the dull clouds roll away. Incidentally, have you ever seen him meet a baseball on the dia- mond? VVe appreciated his timely swats which kept the scorekeeper busy. PAUL HARING Paul is a good natured, jolly member of the Juniata family who- hails from der Dutch countyu where the sauer kraut grows four feet high, and he seems glad of it. This gallant student finds pleasure in plunging into his studies, especially math, an enemy which he e 'oys conquer- mg. are worth anything, Chick will surely be successful. But under his smiling ex- terior we find in Chick a calm., well poised sailor lad who works seriously. As a member of the Commerce and Finance department Chick will soon strike out upon a business career. MARGARET HECKMAN Peggy-it is possible that she stepped right out of a cameo on to the Juniata campus. Her small clear-cut features, her smile, her ability to attend to her own business, make Peggy entirely delightful. And when we hear her sing-there is in- deed a fittin limax. if JUNIORS ID ivy, Seventy four 'L X I X ff ' .1.- - l 1 ARLENE HENRY 5, CATHERINE HESS Give Arlene a hockev stick, a b ll of all trades and a master of ball, parallel bars, anything-and watch her perform. Her work on the Juniatian and the ALFAHATA has been thorough and exact. She is one of the rare few who may always be depended upon. Her inter- ests are varied, and her quality of stick- to-it-iveness makes her a success in all. RICHARD HETRICK At work? Aye, verily, that he is. But there are times when this meek lad wends his leisurely way among his companions with that superior air which is becoming to rulers. But why shouldn't he, for wasn't he a capable hall president? And what an appetite he has! X . Y. many. Hither and yon Kit trots for the Y. W.-planning, always planning. AI.- FAILATA, Juniatian, Senior-Junior Court, basketball, hockey, are all her hobbies. Her jolly good will and pleasantness to everyone make us marvel at so much good in such a small package. ELIZABETH HOGG Did you ever know a girl who was whole-heartedly interested in Chemistry? Bess is almost that girl-almost, for part of her interest is elsewhere-but our lips are sealed. Unassumingly and quietly she moves about the campus, and privil- eged are the o s who can call her friend. y JUNIORS Sezeniy fize Z -f vm X 1 , Y , X19 . S ,X l 5 9 fx sox i 1 . BERNARD HOLSINGE HENRY HORTON '-'Holsy has played tackle on the var- sity for three years and we are looking for a continuation of his ability next fall. NVQ: certainly know the opponents had a difficult problem to tackle when they were up against Holsy. As sports editor of the Annual he adds no little interest to this book. FRANCES HOSTETLER Another of those demure little girls who come from Big Valley in search of knowl- edge. Each morning finds her speeding merrily Juniataward in her little red- wheeled Ford. Although quiet and some- what shy, Fran is a shin'ng light in the music department. Her ' et disposi- tion will be long remembere e who know her. J U N I o R s icy 4 success comes from books, Horton will never be a failure. Chemistry is his favorite pastime and if one wishes to find him, Science Hall would be a likely place to look. Interesting to talk to, ambitious and untiring there is no doubt that he will achieve much success. MARTHA HOWVE When seas are choppy, winds adverse, and the crew mutinous, Marty is as serene as the day the ship set sail. She has snappy eyes that really see, active hands that really work, and a clear mind that thinks. And by the way-when better basketb e thrown, Marty will throw 'em. Ywenty :rw ,. ii 9 pr f N Q R3 E X I S? f ' S' fi 2 ' , 1 . , ff' rf 4 g 1 if f I 4 'ff , I 5 f O u l in a ll ff . -r. -..l l. fu ss ,- RUGENE HUTCHINSON KAY JOHNSON 'fhis gentleman with tht- blond, , vibrant, laughing-Kay is the hair and deeisive manner that lend to him a, distinctive personality, is not without a keen sense of humor and a glib tongue. Hutch is often wont to throw gay remarks among his friends. An adept of the ten- nis eourts, he has coined some eh-ver rac- queteering twists. Ll-ION KBNSINGER illiltlllgll far of in a secluded corner in Founders. Leon is far from the gentle and quiet kind. He has more pep and can make more noise and trouble than the rest of the hall put together. He makes an ettieient Sigma Delta president, a suf- ficiently warm fireman, and petent correspondent. in ., personifieation of the old clipper ships- with sails to the wind, masts silhouetted against the sky, the sea tugging at the prow. She skims o'er the campus lightly as a summer breeze. Ever interested, ob- servant, bright-eyed, peppy, Kay is natu- rally in demand, and many organizations claim her. . ELVI N KUNSMAN Little and well known. Shorty, with his classmates, has been preparing to make a big disturbance in the world when he graduates-not that he has never made any in the halls of course. He is usua busy in apparatus or in- tra-mura o . For Shorty, knickers w' , ut of style. ,Q 1 I5.. MU... ,',,,..,3 -. I 5' 4 i,- JUNIORS fl 801 eniq '61 na ,f .4 7' .- 2 M p W l -f 'NXf-:aa ' L'-T212 r .. f'e'e 'xs3+ F i i fi 5 , ' f I ' s 4 I I A Q i ' X5 1 1 Xp X. L ix NX 2 ,K 5 I K' li. 1 -'L'f s I., .5 ,lnvfll 1. u .-' I Y , 1 4 .I '.-fa J-- . 4 if 1- . av -!.I-I .il . ' . 1- z MQMUQL ..,f' 1 X - ' 1 7' .. f'-aww ,Q V41 I drfl ,I ' VIRGINIA LEE Buoyant Ginny with her natura I comes to us, one of South Fork's best. Lightly, irresistibly, she makes her way into the spots marked Special in our hearts. Her pep constantly enlivens many a group. And she, too, sees red for another reason besides anger. JUNE MCCARTNEY At her best she is just June but what more could one ask? VVas there ever a month so rare as June? Demure, sym- pathetic, a ready listener, this girl pos- sesses many qualities which most of us lack. Always we shall say-here's to Jan- uary, February, March, ril, and May, but here's best of all to JUNIORS icy, if llvAI,'IlER LIGHT shining example is Lighty-a star end on the football team, a student among the best of his class, and an adept of the cinder path. None knew him better than the freshmen who quaked under his steady gaze in Tribunal, as he propounded to them the rules that good little boys should follow. EDNA MCCRACKEN Always we will have a hearty cheer for good ole Edna. Always she is the same- alive, really alive to the fun of living. Always she has a merry greeting for you in her low husky voice. Around her no one can feel glum. A straightforward person is th' likeable Edna. ,f if , fri J X Sezenfy mqhl' LQQQQQX I I' ' 1 -,fp X s- Q Q It I :NSR I X I r 5 ' 'I ff - 1 X f I . 1. 3 Q s 1 1 1 ,, 1 ,S , U CILBERT Bl KLVHEN 5' CARVER ll :Nl'l l' I . . C . lima-ll I L , Some might call hlm a genius and o iers ' seems every elass must have its tall a fool. At any rate we present to you one of the most peculiar specimens on the campus, the Editor of this AI,ruuL.vrA. Gib can talk faster than ten women and can unearth more jokes than College Humor. His amusing readings will long he remembered. MAE M E TZ Our hearts tumble to Big Metz. NVQ' like her jolly good Cheer, and friendliness. She's Johnny on the Spot for all sports and we stand in awe of her performances on the mats. VVith equal dexterity she saws on her fiddle, but then, what ean't she do well? member and we are glad Garver has so kindly consented to he one of our repre- sentatives. Carver has a jolly nature and welcomes a good joke, that is, if it's told right. lf you don't mind being looked down on, look him up and have your frowns erased. MARY METZ Slender, graceful, poised-Ilresden-like features-pert little nose-an aloof glance from Clear blue eyes-eupid-bow lips, just a trifle sterne-that is Little Metz. Dra- matics employ her ability, sports claim her skill, while all of us delight in her charm. VVI1' gentleman could help pre- ferrin 1 nde? QUNIOR il bv 4 9'fzr2nlu num 5C 3 I . '7 ' fxx af I X xx 5 YY X. f A .j I l-ZLEAXOR BIEYERS ,J IRENE BIICKLE NVhat wouldn't one give for IIIRQFV 9 people are born notorious, some 9 9 Y x I, Eleanofs? lt's bright-like its owner just what wed expect from a co-ed who pursues chemistry and calculus as mere hobbies. Always she is ready to smile read, hike, study. NVith one word she announces herself Hi -with one sentence she leaves l'll be seeing youf JOHN MIDDLLKAUI' If Seriously speaking, here is one whose sincerity you soon recognize and whose anticipations of the higher calling you revere. As acting president of the Y, he has much to show. Quiet, determined to succeed at all times, you rf find him in his room at work-but oh, - '1 out for that laugh . . . ! ity X JUNIORS acquire notoriety while still others are born in Bedford. Convincing - wel 'Vlickle could sell a palm leaf fan to an inhabitant of the Arctic Circle. Her spirit of fun and light heartedness has sur- rounded her with hosts of friends. Rene is truly a good sport. LUCINDA MILI ER Lusty Lou with her merry heart and ever ready remarksg with such a bundle of moods at her command, one can never tell with her just what is coming next. Each VVednesday sees this journalistic miss trotting to the printefs. Lou has the happy f ulty of intelligent interest and wid an ty in accomplishing things. lflghty 5 ,, 'a H g gg 4 Q i , Ai, gl i i is xxx i 1 Sh rv' V P ,. .1 ,I 1 X Q 2 , 'I 1 ,ff 1 X fj ' C A Q 1 lflff K, , A -.4 . 1 f 'J ' uf' . . ' 1 I- 4 X' v lf., ,, ,, . I ,J - 1- I, J I 'I' , .X ,-1 , Q3 Q ,1 l . - . , I ,. r' 1 1 .1 I , 1 1 , ru ,, , ' l,lXO l'E'l 1 1' 5, KQEORCLI-1 l'Olt'l'lill XYe:l1s't1-1' wus right wht-n hc will l , is 11 nutiu- son of whom thc town 'nrzmt Nmnll. hut hm- wsu wrong when he' :ulch-ml lllllIllIlUI't2lllt.-Q For thix pn-tit New Yorker.threeyv:ii's:1t.ll11ii:it:1 lmvo mvzlnt thrcv stellar yL'2tl'5 of footlmll. lmsm-hull. :ind appzxrzltus. Asiclv from iltlllt'tll'S he has si wit :intl an imlcpemlm-nt Illilllllkl' 'z ' 1 ' -s which :irc clistinctivc. HYLTON REBER Jimmy is an hulwurk in foothz1ll.uncl has ' ' ot' lluntingllon 1-un wx-ll lu- proud. .-X5 zu Mtumlvnt hc has continuzxlly llL'l!lUll5tI'Zltt'il his uhility. lt svvxns to hix 1'l1lSSllliltt's that Gvorgr always has ll voim-lmvk for the profm-mors' qua-stions. llis ussocizltm c all him in ith il frianml 1 chu ful ' , 2 ' ' 'l' CUIII- punion :ind si good sport. XVAYNH REIMAX llu- clark 1-Yvs :intl tht' knit hrow ol i'0llh1'Illll'l1tly l'vc'eivecl the honor of hc-ing 'rllllAN oftcn lmu' ai look us though lu- won- raptain for next year. After advelltllrvs rl:-rs-wily? How'vx'1-r. his simw-rity :incl in the prairie life, Jimmy clecidecl on this humor :irc not clouhtccl. NXT lmvc' lic-:ircl Isle of 'ltre-zisllref' now thc Chief 1't'Il'lk'l' hc has il fl'lIllll'l' lint we clo know it isn't of his attention. Anil what Could lT6IllUl't' ungrvr that mzlkvs him we RHI two or romantic than a football cautzlil1 iY. ladv? lnyiity on 1-4 Cf Z 0 77 cn l N i iiil i 4, r ..x.:.4u -I :tm TT ai. F Q- , , . f -a 4 f K I U I' V' l! I, f q u o X ,, UD V! Q05 v 1 1 if 1 1 Lf f ' lv, I, X N , '5 4 Y . 'QXXX 5 5 X 2 A ., I E JOHN REESE .J ' ' 0 THELMA ROYVLAND , , il l Another of those splashing oa r n 'L lellna, a true seeker after knowledge, who love to plunge deep into his studies. Has he not often demonstrated his abili- ties in French class? Remarkable as it may seem, he even astounds the professor with new words of his own coinage. A quick active worker, he sees much of the sunny side of life. A J. ROSS SCHMIDT A congenial but determined gentleman is J. Ross. He is quite a likeable fellow with an uncanny faculty for impersona- tions, and starred in the Masquers' pro- duction, The Youngest. An industrious student he is and in the final production, he ho 1 to carry a satchel-a full fledged do xuQI I if spends many hours in the library, A smiling, bashful, quiet, little damsel, she takes everything philosophically. She is always prompt for engagements, and nothing is ever too much trouble for her to do. Her one ambition-to be an eiticient school teacher. BETTY SHIDLE On first meeting Betty one never guesses what a wealth of friendliness lies behind her reserve. Although she speaks scarcely a word in a crowd, with her friends she is astoundingly loquacious. Betty has a, dry sense of humor and never, never lau at her own jokes,-a trait rarely . Ffghfy tzao S . LN f , ' wg X h ' 'Tlx xi , 1 -JUNIOR 13' X 6 1 1 1 I f xl 4 9 .xx c N ' BELVA SSIITH MAE SPANG Some people always study ana :Jjenorita in our midstadark hair, he- werryg some people never study, and al- ways worryg and a few people-like Belva, both study and worry. But when her mind isn't on her work she can clown as well as the next one. VVhat's more, she's one who never neglects an S. 0. S. signal. FRANK STAYER Frank is a typical example of the stu- dent who comes to college for an eduw- tion. Quiet and reserved, this young man likes to spend some time devising new shocking machines or working out cross- word puzzles. This boatman applied me oars more vigorously than his shipma Qs 'ooled the school and staif, and has nowxs , me a senior. X x.f -...., witching lips, flashing white teeth. W'ho does not welcome Mae-'s charming pres- ence? And who cannot imagine Mae in far-away Spain accompanying a soft strummed guitar with her low, sweet voice. VVe like her aliveness-her radiant interf est in all things about her. BERNICE TINTLE Surely Bernie is a rarity among women, for she goes her way thinking instead of talking. Behind her usual serious exter- ior lies a great capacity for fun. XVe clink our cups right heartily to this Jersey lass, a late comer to the crew of the good ship Juniata, ! . 0,444 ft ISN 5 JUNIORS I willy flnvl' Q' , ,4 . v 1 5 ' ' 1 .. 1- - . 4 init. 3 ' ' l Vrzzz X. 1.-----Q .5 ' V .f T I ,I 4 X NQ A , i -'xx-. X 3 ' XX -X 5 I Y l llFl,l X TYSUX 3 llliI.l X WALKI-XR Wlufu ilu- pirutvvriug hrig S npglll-'hm' troulwli-:xt:1ll, So llu- saying gow. W t'oum'il :1m'l1ol's :incl lu-r skippc-r rows to :uul why not. for it's Hvlm-u IH'I'N0lliilt'Cl. lnml. :1 4-oy. uhuosi shy littlv lll4llCll'II N No trouhln- lo laugh. il luugh which is usually spoutzuu-ous null vusily rvc'og.mim'cl. l :umits him. L'l1-an-tliouglnts.u lu-on imag- iuzitiou. high imlm-ails-cuptiyutiug Hvlvu. NYlio1luL-s not Slllllt' rigl1tlr:i4'k:1tlu'r wha-Ii slu' llilllllh :i hook :xml il smiln- oyvr tlu' lilvrury clvsli? Lliwls yv,x1,1.m' l l Aftvr tha- calm vouu-s thc storm. Hours ,i spvut diligently preparing long intvr- voursi-s to lu- dm-livi-rn-d ou some rostrum l 1-ml iu :i sudden flurry, si flying of pap:-rs :xml thru form-s tha- storm. movies, thc to-cds-until thc lmnds of tha- clock roll around mul this lmmlsouu- lll2ll'llll'l' 4-mls an UYIOR my No trouhlv to work-uuxyhr :u little too llllll'll for otha-rs, hut not so with Hn-lcu. NYill he-r pals forgot hm-r? Nury :i uno. HAROLD WATSON llurolml is il Ulu-mistry stuclvnt of no littlm- l'0llS0qllK'lll'0, lunviug: tlu- powers of M1-rliu iu working with the UN. J. drugs. This young l'l1f'llllSt is zi Consistent and vhvvrful workvr. Hui' when hs' starts talk- ing, take what hc- says with ei grain of salt. For his efforts :uul uhility, wc rougratu- Thr Ford, the hrowu-lmirml. 3 A -r clay. late' hilu. U Eighty jour l 1 S E ,. in ' 5 ',,nl V 7-77 V V I - - - S' .-fills 0 5 xi fx?- l y S13 . ff I X 1 X : I fg' Z I f , i 4 i 1 2 .,,. .4 ,. f . . :Agia x I .I I ' . .1 ..1. V,-. 1 JOIIN WENGl'1li Until you have se-en Johnnic- in a lis vnthusiasm on the debate platform, until you lI2lYt' si-on his racket on the tc-nnis court. until you see him taking those ocva- sional walks in the evening. until you really talk and laugh with him, you don't know .lolmnic-, Do thvsi' things and you haw: another shiprnats-. FRAIG XVONIIER A hushanml and a fatlu-r? You clon't lwlil-vc it? llc' SQ'9lIlS almost like a kid himself. fraig: is a very ac'c'on1plished pianist but if you do not look closely you will not ln- ahli- to see him. .lust a littli- man in a big, ry going: nowhere. NIARIAN XVIi'lll.'5I . numorous vluwklc- or a happy laugh --it mlon-sn't matter which you lu-argtlif-y lvotii me-an Marian. Always optimiStiC. shi- has a joke for any ocvasion. Eve-n Vounvil Illt't'tlIlg'S scarcely move her. for how could the post ofiicf- ke-vp functioning without this capable-, faithful worker at her post each evening? Zl'lI,I,A YVOOIHVARD lti-sn-rye, Calm reservc, and yi-t that twinkle in he-r eye he-trays another Zella. XVit and pop just bubble over wlwn she is among vlosc friends. It is a pleasure to know he-r, and when one shares the results of lu-r industry' in Homo Eos lah-it is clvcidcilly a fit. JUNIORS fl ,X 4 Esghty yfvs 2 QL :LQ I 2 ,f ' f i I In ANDREWZENDT Now we come to our last pirate. roll has been called and inspection ensues. Andy is short, has the blonde hair and the color of eyes which, may we say, attract, and has a nature which everyone admires. Teaching will be his lot next year, but Andy will be back. X-'l y X X x f 5 1 X X il XX -X .4 l I' ., 'LK' L , 5 2 ' A 4 , K . D BETTYZENDT W , we have a versatile co-ed. Betty has a serene attitude which is respected and admired by all. Nothing seems too much trouble, nothing bothers her mind, and we like her for it. VVho will ever forget her performancein Craig's Wifen? She's very good on the stage, to say noth- ing about on the campus. v ', E lx Y- Q . J Qlvprr ff J wi aff f f -' f .V 'X - -- ' 61' J' ffl: lv' 1' W' V1 H 4- T N, y ell f . ' '4'V ,,l,!j.! no ,s -,s. J l J 11 1 ,J fK. If , X ,A 'QP Eighty six T - A ' Q fir Z E- JUNIORS 1 S5 lla. .W f 1' s 5 2 .qi .Q . ,I ' uf' 54 If S . I .' f ,IH . K .J K gulf ' wx N1 j Jy . 5 .- . - . 'zff Y W J. I ai, f .f A ' . AIU' .,1' I' ff' tp-ff 44' 'fir' r V- I . .Q . 1' D, ' .- V ,,, mf' Sophomore Class OFFICERS CLAIRE ltr:P1.ooLE - - President JACK NIClIAI.SON - Vice President MARY Howl-: - - - Secretary FRED ALCURN - Treasurer HE fair breeze blew, the white foam flew, the furrow followed freen-As a breeze gives new life to a sailing vessel, so the Freshmen Class of 1930 infused new life into our school on the hill. It brought with it new deck hands for the athletic teams, Glee Club, Publications and Debating Teams of the great ship Juniata. As sophomores they have become experienced deck hands, an indispensable part of the crew. Their hopes and aspirations are high, their courage and willingness to work immeasurable. W'e hope that in the years to come they will become Old Saltsf' masters of their trades, with the experience and ability to pilot their ship to a worthy goal. ..i .1.......i- SOPHOMORES F f L ml: ty vezen rf lf, ttttt - x -ff nw: ' QW I f ' 1 H033 - Celia Bwmtt V 1 M L- 11 . fthebm Cooper Rozella Crcrl Edna Cutshd x SOPHO Gu d xxx,-5 ' Q 4v'J'J R7 xx ,ma Fu. Dubbo l Dub End-rcs 4 W' is ' ' I I 5 . 3g uxxw 76 'J U I .1 ,gl ,J ff? 1 , ' 'JJ-41 4 ' by A fi' 'ff a' ,N High flvymijllaf c 6 2 'c 9 1 X , 7 X f I 1: J 1 lk 1 X fi ' e hr Gwfllt Hvrial Ha mwalt Holm Havtxnk 3 If June Hwvv' Calm- Hvwer Laura 11-wm Lew. bmw L bvmu Kvwfnei 1 ms. nom cfmm ,MFA LW Dm-nlrb Miller sich-n Mark Kemp-LL Vinny V Y Slnnche lvlowr Jack Min-5 SOPHOMORES ' 5 . 4' V' A , ,lv ,M Nr K x P' v ' s- y., A l ,f - 1 ' ..,, 1 ' 4. ' U 1 u n -1 Eighty-11 Luv ,L ',-:Ein .f o Q5 7. 1 ' Xv A ' f 1 2 f I I : , J W , I N 'W ' - ! Q. jj wt jx g 3 Q 5. OJ. h A 4 N x . U X 1 A .Ji X l x . W VX x ' u fp ' K G., I N A . 1 ' A K Ido NMA-fvhmf Hn Tmv-Le Laura Fannin Uden Piafdsrr ,A . vf ' I f n ' A U 1, u 's Ai hviw,g4 Tfmmld Rowlhhd Nulto N . F 0 , , ' In , - U' , .QR w X 'X ' Donald Sebtlc fcfharlne Shaffer T Q' H M ' ' ' ' QL 'Z I 1 - ,s-9. 5 asf . -awk-k,L W fgs I 'S - 1 , , . , K b I my s Q . --s .Q K V 5 1 I' ., ,I I ' K,-su. l . . x I I 3 all A C.M.hcr'fvw1 5 av-1 ffm Dol llbvwifv 'JMUCRYN Sw:-ri Nmvzd Luk 1 K Q I - A Lx Q 1 Q1 N YB ? K' X umvm, Aww A ' ' : x ' xl 5 3 '- , NX 5. 41 X X f 3 . 'X Sf Fl lx SQPHOMQRES ik X wlllfflj x N b , E in N- N 'lf ' '.Vt1'.'. h .- ' I K Y, ,E ff x .. , :' :Qu J A ' 1. ' 5 K.-. .... - gb. W If X ' E 1? I ' X X xx T' N 'X If X Q .Ls . I il , ,,,, , ii. ,G 3 X I e 5 1 - ff 4' ' I . ft ,' f , g 4 I. 3 1 l 1 f Freshmen Class OFFICERS is km-1 SILINGLIQR - - - - - l'rl'siclcnt X S IU Josizvu IJAIIER N Illlfy mu - - Vive President Hrzmzx IlooLi:Y - - - S0r'l'efary lloxixrn Diivuzn - - Trmsurer NE warm, bright September day a large group of young pirates left their homes and set sail to search for the treasure island. After sailing aimlessly for days, land was sighted and they anchored here at the little college on the hill, wherein the treasure was hidden. VVith the ease of veterans they swarmed on the island, took up their picks and shovels and aided those already here, in search for the booty. One year have these freshmen been with us and in that time heartily joined with their superiors in all their labors, athletics, inter-band quarrels and arguments. Soon the ship will return to the shore and take them away for a time, but we hope their aim is to return and dig deeper, for therein the treasure lies. FRESHMEN A' 7 U' - 2 . s i smiiaz- E A ' - ' , .'r::1 . - if .V -ff 3 r 7. 1 I K ' . ' iii Marg:-alla X!...,.',.,. N Mcmroa Cyiibw 2. FRESHMEN xcy 3 1' Q I .jenn Five: N114 Lf, ecrswoo Robarf. Hailey Phylhs Emckm.-an 3 Frei Hui mfn.1-ur., 1 lfwfwhl-.s rx L'--,M .mmf -, wi or M Vxfqmm Helrr-on rum lm:-UA Pxmh rw, P..34vv'v1,1.X u Q W my s xx X X 5 H ! . S 3 Z ss , xx NX 3 xx X , , , . - :- Nmety tum s ,, Yi o iff' E- wg Q QJX5 X WW ff? I I I Q 'N ! Q M U ., Ruih Lawn, Goidfe Marker my M.u.Q, 'W X fx I m,.,..,, riwm Us ug 3 A 7 f v'w+ -J 1-1112 , A 4 ,H Q, Q -f4,.g-f,f Y .1 .,,L-gage x 1 4? - V K 5 Gi a ? 2' 2 fi 1 ' Q, :- fn 2 VW , ' Q 2 'fi .1 if 'Z I JT I Z c 2 3- Y E -1 U' ' .. 1 Ln 5, 'B S' fi 9 Q 5 ff f. ,H ' Y L Q 3 'Q v on E' P E. 2 C .. I9 F' 3 N 11 ff' o 1 5 2 gf - 'Q dn 5 2 2 1 - rw f-1-1 9 F lf gs -J o o r W 3 -s 5, :U fl ,, rn w 0 A 5 1: 3' :S -- Z if UD X J, 5 E ' ' C : Q W '21 f -4. K 1 -4. TC' Ne 'S 'S ,, .,.Y, . P U XX N ix .X H . n , Intl: -1 I M., : 11. X, .4-,u '- ',..i.3l .lX'x -lx 1-. Huh X Av.-in Lvemlt X' rm- Neivm NJm..1ef Marv ll lvvfzv hz HRX x it 4 W ,F Y 'N wnrint Fdmcrva 7.:f..it post Graduate Students Elizabetli Anghey Edgar Dare Bollinger Marshall C. Croyle Lillian Thelma Fouse George A. Notopolis Ennnn YValker Phil R. Blackford Anna Platt Herbert Whittaker George Phillips FRESI-IMEN xuqi f George Benner John Harvey Clawson Charles Faris Frances Anna McNitt Grace Rephorn George Raymond YVeaver Special Students Mrs. VVave Yoder Foster Pannebaker Robert A. Stewart Nmeiy four ' i i - . 'A fl j if 5 X I , I X 1 : Z I 'f X X I 5 1 u Q 1 Honors dI'1Cl !AXVVdI'dS 1930-1931 Summa Cum Laude Martha McClain Magna Cum Laude Lillian Durrer Harbaugh Grace Noelle Rephorn Catherine Rosalie Roberts Cum Laude Katherine Marguerite Fraker The John M. Bailey Oratorical Contest Prizes The The The The The Fred Baker Norris John Herbert VVenger A. B. Brumbaugh Science Prize Russell Mahlon Lucas Emma L. Diehm Prize Extempore Speaking Joseph MacCarroll Dr. Thaddeus Hyatt Cup Barnard John Andrews Justina Marsteller Langdon Award Ruth Elvene VValker Dr. E. J. Stackpole Prize Thomas Henry Knepp Ninety file AWA Fl Z ge Q2 l ' APS' 'A 'K fax FWMW.. -M Af r f '1 ' x Nine fy-six 'Z Q - 'R 1-114 pl -5 x 41.1, . 'V vi . ' ..... . - . -- 4 -' . , 'f . ,. ' ' -. ..-. . , - . ,. ,,. ...Q V APPY DAY if X - Gm tlwe cruise lor lcnovvleclge not only liarcl vvorlc but frequent pleasures are the lot ol tlie sailors. lVlany a clay, witli its gaiety and pleasant associations, brings happiness to tlwe declcs. N-1 . 1-' is' !lP'- ' .ff if ,nun- l 2' ' I w P P W L i i f I MOVE-UP DAY IU L 1.15: May Day L 1 1 ' 'Q ' ' . aj 15. 9 sure j f '. '. '. 4 .. 1 ' . ': :1',' 111r.' : : IN'L'2lSi0llS. ' 'a - - 11111111 was - -1-tod j : ' ' 1 :1.' Qu-- ' ' 0. ' ' ' W 1' - 4 criv: 1' llll'llfS. clrcssccl ' ' m'f11l - SUIIIIUS of 11: j 4-41 - trics. I'L'I1l'0SOIl 1-1 tum- 1-o1111t1 fs :- a W ?ij5 -.Qafw wrt 9? 1:1y' ,. trilwutc to thc Q110011. C 'ASEE 's YF. gf. ul 11.1 130-A Y if is C A Kim, a N x W5 :J 7 W. 5 lh' lllllllll ulmln 1t1r111 of NIH ! X' D1 Npnn ml lu H11 X XX I ,g if X K lx Ol 0 of Illllllt N 1st 2111 ' 7 J- X 3 ' frl 140 R11 4 1,1 xx L IL hx pnpul ll X011 s 1 L Il Y 4.5 X sf, of thx ht H11 tl1L'111L uf I11l1 K . 1 'iz '-251: .. Wal wus 'I'I1e Glm'i!ic:1tin11 of Miss ' x N nl ' N XIII 1 Sh 111 A mul uv 1 1111 1111 I I I IL 1 Ill 'F '! ' 'Il '- ' 1. 7 'E 'Q 2 ' ' ' if 7-1 V -Q !Z'.v,.qur,ifA' . , fx, ,1 4 .I A-1 .fr 1, 'Q w 'W Q 1 f v ' f 1 1 lf A 0 v ' J' 1 K 1' .r ' 1 . 4 -1 W .1 H - X 1 r 'X I ' La. 4 rx 4 r Y. X I 1 3 N1 AY DA .4 xcy ', QU: ' S 5 z 5 X ' xxx k Nw 1' 1 QQ ' X Q1 X ' .K . 4 I E X Nmety elght M Y 5 - fffffg fb N ' Wg I ff 5 . ci Xx,. f ,I V fi 1 I' gd S -v' t . U if Mountain Day xel Set ilmusaiml hills! In urrlcr lo rvzilly L-ujoy the hemily of the surrouml- ing: l'Ullllll'X. ezlvh fall when The ln-:Lvcs 1-lmhge color. the faculty :iml shnlenls go fm' ai day ZIIHUIIQ! the nmuntuins, this yczn' to his- toric' G11-ciuwmrrl lfurilace. I11 this lovs-ly vullvy they spent :L happy ilzly ot' hikiugs. picnickilm. :uid KEIIIICS. ll 1110111 num MT. Q, Q 4 D A Y ,,, 5 - i - ' i . - .4 Q Q fl , ffl' Q 4 - I Fail Homecoming 5 'km I ,M,,,... ...4 f Day lim-I1 fall there is set apart for Alumni Homecoming a day, which fell this year on Novem- ber seventh. Besides the wol- coniing nf' Alumni. 21, special fen- turv of the day was the subjuga- tiou of thc freshmen. This year the clash with SllSQU9h?lIlllil, on thc football field resulted in a 20f2 victory for Juniata. I I .Rx X 0 xXX i A., I f, HOMECOMING 5 ,Q S!! '1 . , R H V W Y One Ifumlred or . .-1' lx 4 s.f5 ! sf Il 1 4, it X uf Q' i it - Y 9 Q ,J S Kxxx Q kg L I l HAPPY DAYS xuy , L I cl - . ','.QlJ ol ffiw X- 5 - if 2 . . X ,f I I L X f 1, . X s 5. 11. S lx HAPPY DAYS Vg One Humlz erl l hi 1 ,., I 5 . A ff' V hu ,. I ' . ,p 4. -PEE .WI kt Lgil - - 7' lla' F ' , X rf' I x Q- J 1 r 5 A . ff ' 7 I iz . HAPPY DAYS ,' K kglffdz nl: X 1 e 2 I x X I f D , f 1 I ' f ' J .4 ,A R .I N AL, I dfell HAPPY DAYS vi, vw 5 ,f -: f ' ..,, 1 4 - - . . . - Im: ' 1- Wizw X'.'.'::. ' . L '- --. . Q ff X -f ir O ll' N X f, 3 X-- n ' ez L Luiz c 5 2 f .E X. , Q XX Nx N f ,v 1 ll J .J Lg. 4 ...,-1.-1.- ff' 'FJ 0 rv' ,.- ff Y .9 f 'v X ff c '1a--.. und' V.,- ,g,,,...-f- S j,fQX ffm xx,,,!b11f 1 JQQJ-4 ' 11cc4 HAPPY DAYS if X O rf H died S E X? A --Z -' 7 Y W i 7 Y 71f uri f' W1 - ,- fx 2 . 'V ul ' 16' I? K' 1 Sn TDGR Gnd ' X nmhWmmw ,. . 'nl' 7 1. W we , 3' 1 , '. '- l n, A - - ' . 11 -v W -1 1 A - I ' Chim A Q WWM32 ff' ak we 45d ff. ,A s 6 I 5, QI K M lp 1 T ' mf' 51' C 0 W , T i Qi fs 'r :rg T ' 5' EE , v Q a 2 5 Y 11' dz 5: 52 I .. 521 G 9 lg 1 M FJ 2 O m 'f '- 'Wh 3 if 1' 1 ff' QW nw 5 K 4 . , ' si l P U 1 2 'Q 5 17 M 42 s In ag z' 5 'Q 4' E73 I .If il J.-.1. . HAPPY D Um Aix? 1 AYS I I 7., I S 5 ,f -1 V V , 1. un 1 0 1 - I' ZS, 4 XZ:-1-21-. -7 L -1-. , Q . ,Q ---.' - l ,ff IW: F f 1 . ' F L 4 N . , l X af' X ,.x., I ay F ff 25 D if 4 1 5 is , K, M X ' if 6 ' 49. ' A' '51 l , K f- X Z b X I ,Z zfhh ' .. : ' V. W '- H .5 .Q v ine , f gr , H-fy V Im-uw 'Writ Q ci ' 1' fe' ff' figfia ,., 4- -,Ai I . N . 1 , Q35 ' ,, .11 f ' -ii- is P' 1 x 4 455 'Q I .f if 35,35 Q, y.Qp'a4a K f, 'gy' ' af ff ,z ff ' ' HAPPY DAYS xu11 f , Q Una Iluwircd Emht . 'N 1 1, Q Q-JN! Hundred Nine F I HAPPY DAYS One II1ll1CZT'l?!l Tm: sfw fd V w I -. , X-' xx- 44' CTIVITIES Much of the free time of tne crew is spent in some kind of social gathering, for entertainment or edification. These groups add much to the life on board ship. f- 75 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , y , 1 1 , . Y 1 1 f fi' f , , . L I lf . J .5 ' J ll. A 41, ll , uk' 'A Beta -l-au Kappa ETA TAL' KAPPA is a distinetive honorary organization. The membership is derived from the editors and business managers of the ALFARATA, the Juniata College annual. Each year two newly elected sophomores replace the outgoing seniors thus leaving a standard membership of six. The purpose of this little organization is to be of assistance to the present editor and business manager in office, and to pass on knowledge and experience that has been learned in publishing an annual. The aid of this group has helped many a troubled editor over unsurmountable dif'l'ic'ulties. The chief aim of this organization is to encourage early election of staff mem- bers in order that they may beeome ac-elimated to their new duties. The club helps to arouse among the students interest in the ALL'ARA'l'A, a year book which every Juniatian may be proud to own. UFFIl'l'lliS Gi-Lokulfl M,x'r'i'il-: - - - - jf,-ggidfmg ciIl.lil'IR'l' MK'KI.N'l'Il'IN gpg,-pta,-y B. T'. K vi, One Ilmmh ed I If 1 1 n X .4 V., 5 ' 1 Xu.. E V 4, -. . . . - W . L , ,, .,.o.:..,' .. l '- s A n . o ,f .......- X -f IW, O pf' , ii f I c ' 1 l , ' I . x N -11? Ilx aw fl ' xr 1 W6- XImu.m' Nhvs - Erlifor .lull-:s If.KllKNliSS - Brlsiursx Jlrrnrzffw' l2r,nm.l. NI.xT'r1r. - - - Jlrrfmyingf Ifrlfiur .'XSSOC'l.'Yl'l'1 l'1DI'l'UHS .lnwph Nl2l4'f':ll'l'1lll lflllilliil Nyve I.:1ur:1 Schwvnk Kunm-th Koontz XVAl.'l'l',H Nl11.x.r.n - - - f'fmf1'ilmIing1 Erlihnr R1'lmrfr'1'.w Nlill0l'VJl Ilnuc-k K1-nm-th Cohirk flillu.-rt Nlclilvvc-11 K:1Hw1'im- Hush l.u4-imln Nlillvr liurnurfl Hnlsingrcl' .Xmlrew Zemlt .xllllil Mary Fox Xlnrtlm Iluwv .Xliz-0 Drew .xI'lk'llL' Henry H.um1.n UHI'Mll.Kl'GH - - .-irl4'm'lisi1l!1 J11IIlllfl4'l' IDIVK Rl-.1'xur:: I-3 - - Cil'1'IIlIlff1Hl fllrrnrryrr llux.xl.l1 NI1I.l.l-lx .-lxsixfrznl . 1ll'l'l'ffHfIlfl Jlllllllflfl' funn Hns'l'l4.'l'1.r.k .lmfxlmll l'irr'11Iufion ,llnnnylrfr JUNIATIAN Q P' sJ x ' 1 ff X bf' 9 V341 1' Q X Q xiy I One Ilundrerl Tue!-ze I ,',f -i . X 1 . if . , fl I X f I I . X I ,A ' Q 1 l.l'm'lxm Mlm 1-,lr Axm' ZICNIYI' - Al.n'r: Dm-pw lhpnxmlr llupslx l'.x1'H,mlxr: Hass UI!AI.Ml-IRS Bum Ku-LNNIQTH fllillll Huuun BMI ulsu hll, lflrslmfss jlmfrlyfwr fllI.Kl-,HT NIL'Kl,Yl-I-,N. lirlffm' - .-Ix.wr'iuIe' lizlilur Vlmux Gunn:-.N - - - I r'uIurr's Ifllilm' - JI1fn's!'ollvf1e' Erlilur R14 HARD Rl-11'1.u4a1Ar: - ,lalrvrlisiny Jlrnmyvfr V - lVnnwn'xl'oIl1'gn'E1lil1n' I1nx.u.n liI'Isl.r:n, RVTH Ama. Hlcxm' Gu-1Ny,A lil n ,1lr'n's .lllllvlirs Erlilm' MAH MHTZ ' N 'l 'Ax , gy,,,,,,,,,-S iH,,l,,ri,.s Ednm. Hnxmx Ram-in - - - f'irr-uluiiun.'llunu!11'1' - Y A Ah., mmm. lflnuxxmm CHAMPION, VIRGINIA I.l'lIi,' An1.laNr: Y ,I t F17 Q HENRY, lj0R0'l'H?' Bn1'u,xKr:R, hnxix ML-A 'X ' I ' lf' ' IVRAQ Klcx, LFAN lxrzxslxmclcx, .IliSlil'II Glmu-:Y - .Irlil'ifi1's Erlifur Solirilurx M.m'l'll.x Hmvl-1 - ALFARATA nf ,lj 3,r:?rlr1f11 fhirrf :fn nu Sl f' 2 .4 Q 7f F A Q 4 I -'I' 'T . E 5 5 1 m ' ' : Y I, ' v - ' x-fs D X L 5 N 2 .x .X 9 l K' Alpha Club HE Alpha Club, the first social club organized at Juniata, is a lively group of students formed for the purpose of having a good social gathering when the time permits. Due to outside interests and extra curricular work the first of the year, the club was unable to get organized. The second semester, however, the group got together and many enjoyable gatherings were had before the close of the year rolled around and demanded its discontinuance. Many good times have been enjoyed by the members in past years. Outings, parties, weiner roasts and get-togethers have been heartily participated in by the IllCII1bCl'S. Like similar organizations of the campus it draws membership from those not already belonging to a social club. Initiations are held for the novices in which every one enjoys taking part. The initiation for this year was held February twenty- sixth, at which time the club took in fourteen new members. OFFICERS First Semester Second Senwstfr Prexidwif -Lewis XVALLEY f - Joi-7 Goon Vice l'residenf- - - - Iirzwrs YVALLI-:Y Secretary -IRENE Mizvrzns - Imqyn Mpgngng Treasirrer --ANNE XVI-IRTZ - ANNE VVER1-z .......-1-.--------n LPHA icy' 0:10 llundred FOU1f60n .li-.l.L-.--1 vi 1' 'ii ' l A Y , , Q' .f1'.'. ,. , s , .. .. , , , 5' ' , 1 . X . Q- 0 l -W, s Q E .-7 X5. Y 1 'I - l I I' 2 A ' T. s . . ? Q Ns t 1 if 2 .. -Z2 , r 6 2 , i f ' ' 7' 1' , 1 . i 1. 4 L 1 nl 'B i -I-apitavve Tribe APITAVVE-the club with the Indian name chosen to correspond to the Indian atmosphere of Juniata. This is one of the most active social clubs on the campus, having been organized five years ago for the purpose of combining education and fun in an evening entertainment for its members. New members are voted into the club during the first semester, anyone except freshmen not belonging to another social club being eligible. A limited number of the newly elected are chosen by the members of the club from a long list submitted to them through their own nominations. Due to various other campus activities coinciding with club night, initiation was not held this year until second semester. The gym, social room, and girls' club rooms are the places of meeting. The programs suiting the occasion and the place. An outdoor event is a special feature of the year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President -Jon Fmrnzn - - Jnulu: Rmsmx Vice l7l'f?.N'lflf4llf-J. Ross SCIIMIU1' - - X'IRGINIA Ll-:E Secretary -M.xn'ru,x Howi: - - DoRo'ruY Swzicnnn Treasurer -WvAI.'l'PIR liimrr - - WV,u:n:n Lmwr TAPITAWE 'ui One Humlied Fifteen -ff' 7 5 ' ,K '1 1 ' .ht - ' ' i 1 7 , tp 11111 E i 'fill . - ,, - ..... - f' mi F 7,1 5 e Q i 1 IZ W 2 - ix Ne! I 4 Q by ' rx 5' A Sigma Delta HIS year Sigma Delta has stepped into the foreground in the social life of the campus. Through the spirit and interest of the leaders and every one of its members, this small group has become greatly enlarged and remarkably progressive. In the early part of the school term, the Sigma Deltas took if a large delegation of new members which greatly swelled the membership and increased the social life. Meetings were held frequently throughout the year for the purpose of breaking up the hum-drum of school life and giving the student some place to go in the evening. Outstanding events were held such as a welcome party for new members and a hilarious initiation party which put spice into the entertainment. Those participat- ing have vowed full enjoyment and are ready to carry their club far to the front in the social standing on the campus. OFFICERS LEoN KI-zxsrxorzn - - - - l'residm1t KPINNlZ'1'H Kooxw - - Vice l'l'6Side1lt BELVA SMITH - - Scoretary-Trca.vurer SIGMA DELTA icy 4 One Hundred Sixteen Q V3 ii s ,se c A . , 'A .- A ' ' ' ' W ' 1 , ss .f1 1 - ,s I . . i , ., n V , , 0 . F :Q i' J 5 ,,,,,,, ... . s xg . i 1 -xg.. X - ' - '- . , x x , , 'Tl lf N I I X C ff! ' t e X I 1 l 4 1- . K Home Economics Club HH Home Economics Club is mainly a professional club to which every girl in the Home Economics Department belongs. It was organized with the purpose of augmenting and enriching the course by having at its meetings competent speak- ers on all phases of home economics, such as art, dietetics and decoration. In addition to being a professional club, social functions are held occasionally, in which the members take part in preparing the refreshments and conducting the entertainment. Jackie, the practice house baby, was an honorary member of the club this year, and altogether his stay on the campus was short. He was very popular with the club members. Each year a baby is temporarily adopted for the purpose of giving proper training in the care of infants to the Home Economics students. The course gives a well rounded education in the scientific care and development of the home. Each spring a fashion show is held which is an exhibition of the year's work. This elimaxes the work of the Home Economics girls, and is an end to which all strive. OFFIl'l'lltS RlV'l'Il l'lI.I.IS - - - 11,-11,-idpn.5 IRPINP? MICK!-E - Vice l'r1'xi1lr:nt MARY Howl: - Swornfury-7'rmx1rrer HOME EX. ow , Our lluml: ul 901 fnteen 4 Z ! 7 S . fx .... E , ., ,LA , M - 1553.-, .1 I Ssll - ff Q ..... - e. f i, F fi : ,, , . l 7'V' if X. 5 5 x K Xxx 2 ,x ., li p 9 ...f Ao 0 I ' Svuaz- K 4-9 Eff? TJ gr? 2 J lp do J j 0 AF' 267 X Xifiefxcercle Francais E CERCLE FRANCAIS, one of the most interesting and beneficial of the campus professional clubs, was formed several years ago by a group of linguists familiar with the essentials of French grammar and desirous of developing their linguistic capacities. The range of interest in this Held is practically inexhaustible, offering opportunity to delve into French music, literature, art, drama and to become acquainted with the past and present eminent personalities. Although classified as a professional club, sociability is not restricted, for in Le Cercle Francais meetings many amusing games, interesting readings, music, and A gossiping bees are conducted in this tongue twisting language. Through the efforts of Miss Margaret McCrimmon and Jack Oller, faculty advisors. and Eulalia Nyce, president, the club has added another successful year to its record. A cleverly worked out and well presented French program was a distinc- tive feature of the all club night performance. OFFICERS - - - - - President Vice Preshient - Secretary EULALIA NYCE - HELEN' CAMPBELL - MARTHA MCKELVEY - FRENCH CLUB xuy One Hundred Eighteen gf S Sn 5 y ,, , Y i g o s- 1- sh Tgxs x' C lg- ' 5 5 h ' 1 r- 1 . tr. ig' 9' l:I'2Si1m6I I A HE Freshmen Club is the big club of the campus and lasts during the first semester of the school year. It is big in membership, every member of the class belonging, and it is big in functions, holding riotous, jolly meetings in the chapel or gym Very other Friday when time permits. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the freshmen with the college and with VX oliliach other in order to make them feel more at ease and to chase those homesick blues K 'Qs way. Extemporaneous programs are arranged in which many of the participants are given a chance to show their talents. Refreshments are served occasionally, which, as is to be expected, also go over in a big way. J! ff Farm HOLLINGSHEAD - FLEMING CASEBEEB HELEN Hoou:Y - - Vmcnru SUNDEMAND At the close of the semester the club elects new officers and its name is lost in the term Freshmen Class. This organization continues the rest of the year. OFFICERS One Hundred Nmeteen - - President - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer FROSH CLUB if f v f f 5 A : 4 'f . A -If I . as ,L 25.31 'X' I I: 1,15 O X ,I ' X I. 1 . K- I ' ef' ! A 72 , I I X 5 'X iw f A., A Nlinisterium HE late Ur. T. T. Myers was the sponsor and founder of the college ministerium which has functioned on the campus for the past four years. To create help- fulness among those who contemplate entering Christian ministry. to encourage a spiritual atmosphere at the college, and to render services that will contribute to the continued growth of Juniata as a Christian school are the main purposes of this organization. Bleetings are held twice a month and the members are addressed by notable speakers with wide Christian experience. Members of the Ministerium hold meet- ings at the Huntingdon County jail several Sundays throughout the year. The group sends letters of greeting to all foreign missionaries who are alumni of the college. Several members serve as student pastors. The organization as a whole works in cooperation with the Huntingdon Ministerium. The rather large membership includes ministers in various denominations. The sincerity and spirit of this body have won for it the respect and high regard of the faculty and students of Juniata. OFFICERS FRANK ITATAJIIXVSKI - - - - - - - Prggidgng MILTON SEALEY - - Secretary-T1'eas'urer M I NISTERIUM 'V I O10 Illllllfllfl I1 nfl! sl in - . . xijfv VJXE: c WM ,. -4 C. C 2 . . . , . . 'Il ,f'!f!l l I ' , ff fl 4 4 I. 5 5 l Volunteer Group HE Volunteer Group is eomposed of those students of any denomination who 1 foreign missionary. home missionary. or Christian steward. There are about thirty have pledged to devote their lives to definite Christian service. either as members in the group. One of the most vital interests of this organization is the semi-weekly devotional ' meeting which is in charge of various students, with an occasional special speaker. These meetings are open to everyone, and much benefit is derived by those who at- tend. Another important activity of the Volunteers is the deputation work. Groups of students are sent out to various churches. The main project of the year is the raising of nine hundred dollars for the work of Rev. H. Stover Kulp in Africa. This is raised by the deputation work and by personal subscription of the faculty and students. The Volunteer Group in this work especially shows the fine spirit and earnestness of its members. OFFICERS l'.xl'I, Swm.xR'r - - - - - - jf,-0,-idpng l M.ur1'11A Howie - Vim Presirlenl l ll.um.xm:'r linuuzk - Slim-gpm-.V .XLVIS Al.mzuFl-:lc - - Trgagqlrgr VOLUNTEERS Um 2 V., 5 Me 111.3 yy Wi .i Q L' T I !f Our llnnllrtrl I truly nn! T.. 1 rx X ' x I Q . y X .XX . X, 5 Sxrx 2 K. 1 l R Y. M C. A. NE of the most generally helpful organizations on the campus is the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. Through this group ol' students many social functions are promoted and several publications are printed for the benefit of the student body. Chief among these is the J Book, published by the combined Y's to acquaint the Freshmen with college rules and campus activities. Throughout the year representatives of this organization are sent to various conferences held at other colleges. Y The aim of this little group is to lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, to lead them to membership and service in the church, to promote Christian faith and character through the study of the Bible, and to influence students to unite their efforts withthose of all other Christians to make the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the kingdom of God throughout the world. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President -SIIHLDON BARD - - - JoHN MIDDLEKAUFF Vice President-JOHN MIDDIAEKAUFT' Secretary --CIIARLES SPROUL - CHARLES SPROUI. Treasurer -KENN1-:TH MORSE - - KENNETH MORSE One Hundred Iueuty two Lf 1 Sh Y. M. C. A. ,. i 'Q' ,wg t C 5 1 'f ,fxf I i 2 ,1 J J 1 S . I. S , . l 1 I l i Y. W. C. A. H E Y. VV. C. A. is one of the most all-around organizations on the campus, for it helps to keep things alive, both spiritually and socially. The first good of the NY is to welcome the Freshmen girls to Juniata. This is begun by the Big Sister' movement during the summer. These Big Sisters continue the process of getting the new members acquainted on the campus, by parties and picnics during Freshmen Week, which comes at the beginning of the school year. The majority of the parties held through the school year are sponsored by the Y. VV. in co-operation with the Y. M. C. One of the interesting annual events is the Christmas bazaar, which was held this year in the guise of a County Fair. The members of the association, with the assistance of their friends, worked very hard to attain their noteworthy success. The Y. VV. banquet is another affair to which the girls look forward with a great deal of pleasure. The NY also has charge of the annual May Day, Juniata's most colorful tradition. OFFICERS MARY FURD - - - - - - President MINERVA HoUcK - Vice President VIRGINIA LIC!-I - - Secretary MARTIIA Howl-1 Treasurer YW. . vgw One Hundred I'-wenty three 2 f .1 C 1 5-4 . J 1 . ,- ffl ! f 9 iw L -f . frvk! ll' jrlff --'Wx . 1 g pf f V' . . '- QW' , ,f , M f V., tjbf r ., ,, . M- 1 A ,, -JZ!! 1 .,1 'V-L ffl? 1 'V -'X ,M ' , 1 --'A' , I . c A. b ' 'filly ' Qi- . EZ iz Q 5 2 X s W . x X X X5 L NX XX. 2 .x ., A T t Nlenis Student Council HH actual governing power of the men students is vested in the Student Council which is made up of ten members elected from the different classes. The senior class has five representativcsg the unior class, threeg the sophomores, two, and the freshmen class one. The president is elected by the council body and is a senior. The council has endeavored to maintain a high standard of honesty and co- operation among the students in carrying out student government as a democratic project. This year's council elected Henry Blough head of the student association. He fulfilled his duty efficiently, handling difficulties dexterously for the best interest of both individual and school. The council wishes to instill in the student body the spirit of cooperation and a high responsibility, the sense of duty natural in a Christian institution. OFFICERS HENRY Bnuuczii - - - - - - President KARL I,AP1m'rr: View President HAROIAID LAW - - - Secretary OUNCIL T- i One Hundred Twvnty form Q u SPI 1 ---+---, e e Ti... N I e g ,,' f I f l X , t 1 ' A JI A ' , Q 12.4 ' V X agp . - 9 J Q-G'9'6'a Womenis Student Council HE VVomenis Council is a governing body of the Student Government Associa- tion, and is composed of five senior representatives, three juniors, two sopho- mores. and one freshman. Since its organization in 1922 it has endeavored to bring about better government, better social conditions. and higher standards. Hall presidents in the dormitories are elected each semester under the direction of the Council, and through the efforts of these two groups, quiet is maintained in the halls during study hours. This year the Council has been striving to bring about a constructive program in addition to its governing duties. Acting upon a request from a group of Sophomore women the council drew up a recommendation that all freshmen regulations, except duties and preceding upper classmen, be removed at the beginning of the second semester. This was submitted to the student body and to the advisory board of the faculty, and added to their constitution. Under the ablc leadership of the president. Alma Barth. the Council reports a very successful year. OFFICERS IXLMA IKARTII - - - - - l,l'I'.vllIOYlf MINHRVA Hover View ljl'l'.N'id0l1f NIARY B1CDPIRBlll'1 1 - - SI'l'I'l'f!ll'!f COUNCIL H meffunfu fur I, i A E 1 5 1-1 A 1'-112 1 ' ' N512 J - o : xt. I A i 1 l iT WT ' B 'l '. ', ll 'i I , 1.1. l ,,,s J l fVlen,s Tribunal -' . F all organizations functioning at Juniata College none other sccms to find the pleasure rcapcd by the lNIen's Tribunal. This august body of stern upper classinen holds its weekly courts to impress freshmen with its supreme power and to punish some wayward novices who have already offended thc high and noble tradi- tional regulations. But take note, newcomers, it is a sage body to fear and respect. It is this organization that makes known the presence of freshmen class and also the functioning of a tribunal. On Homecoming Day it is the wise judgment of the tribunal that enables upper classmen to see gala bedecked boys walking about on our campus. Again on Move-Up Day when the frosh lay aside their initial garb, we see the results of the judicious conciliation on the part of the tribunal. This organization functions only for men but we are glad of its presence for the zest and spirit it adds to college life. OFFICERS Jsniizs HAnI.Ex' - - - - - - President Miixrox Fil-ITNICR - - Viva President XVALTER Lioirr, Liso l,l4I'l l'Y - Secretaries ...1.......f-..11----an TRIBUNAL ity I One Hundnfl Twenty sn f sJ 1 30 V X , -1 . - .J U 'QT f Ev . f , , fi , , 6 Vi ' 5 f' j 7 ff ' ' .. 1. r l 1 Senior-Junior Court HE Senior-Junior Court, an organization of four senior and three junior women, is an integral part of the VVomen's Student Council and functions in enforcing the regulations of the freshmen girls. Weekly meetings of this austere group are necessitated by the many transgres- sions of the traditional rules. Intimidating penalties, approved by the council, are imposed on these naughty frosh, endeavoring to restrict them to the narrow path which leads to seniority. The Senior-Junior Court also designates certain tasks, as flower, telephone, reception room, and press club duty for the yearlings to perform. The big time of all the year for the Court and the Freshman girls is the Annual Fall Homecoming. The Court members then pool all clever and original ideas in order to make each frosh enthusiastically compete for first prize-a night out. This fun, however, is merely a means to the end of future upperclassmen with a Ino- tive of the most good for the greatest number. OFFICE RS , OLIVE SELL - - - - - - President EVA HAR'rzLr:R - Vice Prexiden-t MARGARl'1'l' Coivmloxs - - - Secretary C O U R T ,I W5 One Hundi ed 1 wenfq szzen 1 .4 . 7 5 . ,-nil ' V l ' 337211 . ' - 1 1. -----.- 1' 7, 1 ' i..', - X iN .X X f t : Q X S .xx ' NX XX . . f A., X ll I I hflasquers Club IIIQSHHD silence, darkness. the rising curtain and once more you are witness- ing :1 Masquers Club presentation. Although the organization is still quite young, there is a great interest in it and its work, on the part of both members and those who observe their progress. The club presents two long plays every year, one each semester. In order to become a member of the club :i student must play one maj or or two minor roles in these plays, or serve on the production staff. The first semester play for this year was Craig's VVife,' by George Kelly. which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1926. A Doll's Housef' Hcnrick Ibsen's world-famous drama. was selected for the second semester. The coaching of these plays was ably done by Miss Ellen Oppedahl. These very excellent productions showed the kind of work of which the club is capable. OFFICERS R,xI,1'11 BIARK - - - - - - Prvsirlrlzl J. lioss SCIIBIIDT - Vin' l'l'es5flellf x7IRLlINIA Lick: - ' - Sre1'rir41 vf IQVIYSSISI, I,.x1'vl-:R Tl'l1ll.'flll'l'l' MASQUERS .-l-- UT I E l g-, VP , ' , V , . ,' fn., - ' ' ' Y -, , N ' v IV '1.'.'Qf'-M' Une Ilululrwl 'l'zc'ff11fy-ffifllll ' at v f 1 f L h '. I p, S , ,111 y if ,flfl 3 ff. Q 6 I i 1 Meats Debate HE debate season of this year closed with marked success as the Juniata debaters continued their activities with the Oregon plan, the popular plan in- troduced on the college platform last year. A notable forensic event this year was the international debate staged in the school chapel. Two English debaters from the Universities of Nottingham and Durham, traveling on a debate tour in the United States were received by the Juniata debaters. The largest crowd to ever witness a debate at the college was on hand for this contest which was won by the home team. , Another important debate of the season was the contest between Albright and the affirmative team of Juniata held in the Reading High School. Mr. Shook, an alumnus of Juniata and principal of the high school arranged the debate, which was conducted before a large crowd of one thousand five hundred people. Seven udges for the contest voted unanimously for Juniata. Other colleges debated were: Penn State, Bowdoin, Elizabethtown, Ursinus and Lincoln Universityg return engagements being held with several. Seven debates were won by the college debaterls and three lost, with two contests yet to be held. OFFICERS JUSICPII IVIACCARROLI. - - - fllmmyer Jo11N WENGE11 - Sgfrrplqfry MEN'S DEBATE XXX One 1114111111111 Tuenfy nine wg - 7 F . 3 ' ' 1 l 51?'E51 . slcss - X .f mir' Q QW A l-au Kappa Alpha EBATING is one of Juniatais oldest intercollegiate activities and also one in which she has proved lnost successful. In recognition of this forensic prowess, wl1icl1 was backed by twenty-five years of consistent and successful debating, there was established here a chapter of the Tau Kappa Alpha, a national honorary forensic society. Initiatory rites were administered on lNIay 18, 1927, by J. VVesley Lord and Alvin B. Biscoe, president and secretary, respectively, of the Dickinson Chapter, who had been vested with authority by the National Council of the fraternity. The purpose of T. K. A. is to encourage forensics among under-graduates. Elec- tion to the fraternity is conditioned upon the successful participation as a speaker in at least two intercollegiate debates, or upon winning first place in an oratorieal con- test. There are at present thirty-one members, four of whoin are honorary, belong- ing to the fraternity through the local chapter. OFFICERS PAUL IBECIITEL - - - - - - - President Jour: YVENGIAIR - Socr'etary-Treasurer T. K. A. icy, SJ One Ilzmrlrcd Thwty 1-P+ 'L , f f . Q 6 2 rv X ' f p r ,W ,' f 1 1 I 4, 5,2 iq L 1 International Debate OR the first time in the history of forensics-at Juniata College an international debate was held on the college platform. The English representatives for the affirmative side of the query: Resolved, That the world has more to fear from Facism than Bolshevism, were Stuart Craig, of University College, Nottingham, and John Needham, of St. John's College, Durham University. Manager Joseph MacCarroll and Paul Bechtel represented Juniata in defending the question. Dr. Ellis presided at this debate which drew the largest forensic audience the col- lege has ever witnessed. This debate was conducted according to the Oregon Plan, a new systein to the Englanders and one that placed them at a slight disadvantage. The decision was made by audience vote 126 to 108, in favor of the Juniata team. While the votes were being counted, there was an open forum, in which a member of the audience participated, asking questions of the debaters and giving additional information. INT. DEBATE One Ilumlnfd lhzrty one LZ F x ., : 5 CMJ Z: A .X ,X . N ll Cosmopolitan Club HE Cosmopolitan Club is a result of the desire of some of the faculty members to meet the need for interesting and worthwhile professional clubs. This need was occasioned by the gradual sinking into oblivion of the few professional clubs which have existed for the past few years. Professor Calvert Ellis is directly re- sponsible for the establishment of this club, and the interest it aroused from the very first, proved the demand for such clubs. The Cosmopolitan Club has a five-fold aim: QU to encourage interest in inter- national relationships, to give vicarious experience of foreign lands, to en- courage correspondence with foreign students, HD to encourage reading of travel books, and f5j to intensify cosmopolitan spirit among students of the nations. Meetings are held every two weeks. Student life, customs, and political develop- ment of various countries are studied in the form of reports and round table discus- sions. Once a month a social period follows the study hour. After this year membership will be limited to twenty-five. OFFICERS Monuzx' MAYS - - M - - ' - President M.uz.1oRn: Fiuizsn - Ser-retary-Trea.S'urer Arts Club NOTHER club newly organized this year is the Arts Club. This club, sponsored by Mrs. Katherine Roberts and Lillian Harbaugh, is composed of students with a common interest in great artists and sculptors and their masterpieces. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are open to anyone who wishes to attend. Painters and sculptors from different periods of art are studied, as well as the change in periods, and the leaders in each school. Two artists are studied at each meeting, with the artistls life and the general characteristics of his work emphasized. The reports are first given by the various students, and are followed by a group dis- cussion. Some of the schools of art which have been studied are the Italian, French, German, Spanish, English, and American. OFFICERS GEORGE MATTIE - ' - President Vuzolnm Liar: - - Vice President ARLENE HENRY - - - - ' ' ' ' - Secretary Mns. KATIIERINE Rosisivrs, Miss IIILLIAN' PIARBAUGII - - Spgngors RT CLUB xuq One Hundred Thuty two sf 1 ,, I I . .'i-fi-'pl 0 -iii V7 X, I Wg it -I of i Q To 1 s Sh l 1 e 5 1 I 'sb' ,ffffn Z -ff. ff 4 ' S , . 1 Qrchestral Society First Violins Edward Champion Alton Chamberlain Harold VVatson Hilda Flory Henry Horton Paul Byer Ruth Boal Dorothy Swigart Martha Howe Second Violins Margaret Beistline Harry Hummel Mae Metz Melvin Simpson Richard Rhodes Mrs. Laura B. Howe Mrs. Grace Zauzig Viola John Murphy Celli Virginia Rymer Betty Rephorn John H. McElwee Marco Branda Basses Verona Rtephorn Helen VValker Josephine Rymer Helen Tyson KARL V. GILBERT, Conoluctor' PERSONNEL Flutes Forrest Burlew Eugene Hutchinson Oboes and English Horn John Monti Norman J. Brumbaugh Clarinets Doyle Hewitt Thomas Knepp Bassoons George Porter Charles Bell Joseph Good Horn Vincent Valence Trumpets Ellwood Garner Clifford Spangler John Ried Trombones VVilbur Farley VVilliam E. Lynch Tympani Mary Elizabeth VVertz Librarian Edward Champion Custodian Doyle Hewitt ORCHESTRA vg 0110 H1mfll0cl7huty three 6 7' , S i4Kf :4 F X i, C 2 -, 'E E 5 2 s a Gm-ylwvk lim-pluulv Ilalrlz-y Lallxxffr Iiulvixwml I1rll1nlmll4:I. Rmvlalud Film- llmvlzlml 4lillwy't Shi-lly liyyn-1' Martin Mau-l':u'ruI! l.intnn Morse- Wallln-Av lla-imzln Ilipplv liwvllll 1'4l4l1'I' l1l'lIllll1l1' Hilliljl Wxki Wvflllllvl' PRUF. l'. L. limvl,.xNl1 CRAIG VVUNIH-zu - G11,m:R'1' Mc'Kl.v1-:Irs v F. LEWIS VV,u,l,l1v I'I,mo1,n l5RI'Mn,xI'u1l Rrssl-:L I,.u'v1-zu The M6D,S GI62 lffI'I'I'f1ll' . I l'I'0llllHl7li.Vf 0FFIC'l'lIiS Rwlrlw r Jlnnngw r NI'I'l'1'fll ry 'l'r1fasu rwr ' .v ,. Q l'AR'l'l4I'1' Ilnrlvy Wzxllvy lliplllv Cmlvr GLEE CLUB 01111 Ill: ll1fI'!'ll Tlfirfy-four I H ,furlflnxrl TlliI',.lf-FTF Yzlrv Iirulmkvl' llmlw-11111411-1' lluhlxxurrilx Hmumlf-n lluxu-1' Hmvlzllnl Kirk Vnrlvin Nnwn- Vrmxulwr 1,4-wix llwvs-Ii114 llimv IM-trivk S4-Inu-nk Iluwtwtlvr Il:-vkl-::ll1 lx:-itll Spam: Iimlrv- llnulu-5 Rn-plu1,:Iv Mm-k In-luilvr The Girls, Glee Club Plmr. C'. I.. ICUXVLANII Hvtrmzxlilrl-'1,l-1 - 0FFIi'l'IliS I..XI'RA 5L'llNVI'lN K - - I'fI'1'!'flIl' .-Irwuulprlllixf .Tl ll nnyr I' 1JllRlYl'll Y Ihu'n.x :erik .IN-N'iNfllIlf Jlullzfyrr' M.x1z.mR1l: IQIRK llnuws IQHUVGIIICR - - ygl'l'I'l'ffIl'.lj Trffus u rv r QI'.ue'l'1-:'1' S.-lam-:lk II4-1-kmzuz Numa limllllllvl' G L E E C L U B i A ! 7 V -vsdvw - 'Hz J Ii 1 Y, X . One Ilunrir 1' Tl f 1 4 W 4 4 4 W 4 I J 1 -111-Q 11... ----.--it -. L, '- X1,,,,,,3 ii, THLETICS Not all is care ancl worlc, lor on many gala occasions we gather together to en- courage our valiant pirates who contest witlw otlwers lor tlwe glory ol tl'me crew. i Rl 'i j .,,,,..--1-- i 4. Q Q XXKKXXRXX 71 . X, 'A Q Q .1 - S !f' Ex. jx is an wg: ff' fn f vfff' B X S if X Y, L . N V , , . X , , x X flf ' X 1 e 5 1, Q f ff , l 4 I. , ' l K 1 Athletic: Board ol Control ITH the growing importance of athletics at Juniata College. the Athletic Board of Control has heeolne a necessary organization and one whose work is much appreciated. Its purpose is to luring together in one body the representatives of various groups interested in athletics. so that an effective program in all lines can he Worked out. The students have a representative on the hoard. The Athletic Board of Control tries to create interest hy sponsoring and super- vising the intercollegiate contests. and raises the standard of Juniata sports by Choosing accredited opponents. It appoints the student Ill!1I'l2lg'CI'S for the various sports and passes on the schedules arranged hy them. The group is effective in hringing to Juniata the type of athletics the students and alumni desire. UFFICl'1liS 0. R. BIIIYIXRS - - - - f'IlfliI'Hlllll J. N. Urmzn - Srfr-rvfary ATHLETIC 'ua BD A U ,f'?i'i1 Q , .f - ' F ff 5 , if f On: Hllllf?1flITlL17t1j wz 1 n np-1, A, N' ' . - X x. . li T.. 1 Meme CLE 1 X , 3 . X x x . 1 I Cxh .- f HE Varsity J Club is an athletic organization of the campus. The members are athletes who throughout their college career have proved themselves capable of winning a varsity letter. The members, among which are faculty and alumni who have in the past won their J, are interested in the promotion of athletics at Juniata, and in placing her name among other intercollegiate records. The club, aside from participating in athletic contests, has won a name in the social activities of the school. Among the achievements of the J Club are the pub- lishing' of the Indian on Homecoming Day, publishing of programs at other home games, cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., and their own initiation. The initiation of this organization has come from a whispering unknown to an outstanding and notable event. Indeed outstanding and indeed notable. At the close of the football season an elaborate banquet is held at the Leister House under the auspices of the J Club. This social aiicair has become a most out- standing function on the campus. Jixniics I'IARI.l'IY KARL L.APoR'i'l7 BEN 110I.SlNGl-ZR - J III lil'IBI'IR - U may SJ OFFICERS 1'll'1'Nl!lEIIIi Prrfsidmvt Secretary Trrfax ll rm' J C L B 'A' 0710 Ilumlrefcl Thirty-eight l y , 1 I .x I -V , 1 l T. sf . 1 L' x, T3 1 ' 5 N X I 1 f 1.1. 5 1 ll ,..F 'j Gold Key Club RELA'1'IVl'll.Y small but significant club with the big proposition of further- ing a more cordial intercollegiate sports relationship and attending to the many needs of the home and visiting teams is found in the Gold Key Club. Twelve sopho- more men, assistant managers of the four major sports, complete the personnel of this club which was called into being scvcral years ago by the menis J Club. Although mainly concerned with hospitality, welcoming visiting athletes and at- tending to their lodging and medical needs, this active group of sophs does not func- tion solely for their benefit but performs many duties for the benefit of the school as a wholeg an example of this is the courteous and efficient ushering at all local bas- ketball gamcs. The spirit of helpfulness issued by this body of undcrclassmen is not pretentiousg their line service is worthy of recognition and appreciation of everyone. Ul4'I IClf1IiS Doxixrn MIl.l,I-ZR - - - - - President .Linus Joy:-rs - Sl'l7I'0f1Il'.lj K E Y C L U B X5 Om 1.lllI1tlIClITlIllfIl nm: :Z f ' ' I r 'ssss x tl .x 5 I 5 ' Q 5x U' 4 Coaching Statt INIALL in number, big in purpose characterizes this coaching staff of three people. From early fall to late spring these sprightly denizens of the athletic field and gym direct the punt of the football, the clash of the hockey sticks, the swish of the basketball through knotted cords, the crunch of track shoes on thc cinder path, maneuvers in apparatus and tumbling and other means of obtaining physical fitness. The efforts of these three provide a physical education exhibition for the enter- tainment of the graduates returning to their Alma ltiater for the Spring Homecoming. Another momentous time, especially for the girls, perhaps, is the preparation of folk and esthetic dances for the diversion of the cnthroned May Queen on the North Campus green. .....-.1-...L-.-1-.--a QQLLIQQQ xi, One Ilundffc' footy Y Q? I 54 ,Q '-K I I, X r l V Sports Managers ERE are the 1nen behind the screen, the stage managers of the school's athletics, the boatsmen of the crew, whatever you wish to call them, these boys are right there with the dope. Dope! VVell at least bandages, water, headgears, hurdles, basketballs and what not. Graduates from the Gold Key Club, this group of twelve upperclassmen of ath- letic management cares for the needs of the home team and the visitors, the athletic Held, the gymnasium equipment, and the bruises and wounds of the athletes. VVhat football, basketball, baseball or track participants have not suffered under their surgical manipulations, but then again what players have not enjoyed repaying those same surgeons with the annual duckings given to the senior managers. Yet these distinguished chaps are not to go unrecognized, as, according to the ruling of the Athletic Board of Control, those attaining senior managership are awarded the J which entitles them to J Club membership. MANAGERS GEORGE MATl'lE - - ---- - Football Illanager VVALTER PFAI.TZGRAFF - - - - Basketball Zllanager THOMAS RUPERT - - - Baseball Illanager I'IAROLD LAW - - - Track Dfanager MANAGERS One Hu ndrecl Forty-one . N ' X g f .Al intra-Mural Managers HROLTGH the work of the managers of intra-mural sports, the Physical Education Department is able to realize to a great extent its aim+athletics for all. Touch football, basketball, volleyball, and baseball are the sports participated in by boys. Class teams are organized by the managers and the schedules arranged in halves, the winners of the first half playing the winners of the second half to decide tl1e championship. A ping-pong table and a hand-ball court are part of the equip- ment of the gym basement, and individual tournaments in these sports furnish much recreation to those taking advantage of the opportunity. This year a large silver cup was presented to the senior class by itlr. Sellers, prominent Altoona jeweler. The purpose of this trophy is to instigate and encour- age interest in intra-mural activities. The cup at the close of the year is to be pre- sented to the class which makes the most perfect record in all intra-mural sports. MANAGERS 1- KX 5 One Hundrfcl Ioity two im 5 9 -ffiw' X- T ll I I , I 1 . x Q 4 i 11 if 1 1 J Z X f I I X 7 ' 5 gd Q l 1 V Kat Club U LL together nowlu-And these are the boys who awaked prodigious quan- tities of noise from the vocal equipment of Juniata rooters. Paul Bechtel, as Chief Kat, was an ideal leader of both songs and yells--and it was under his expert tutelage that his apt pupils attained a high degree of proficiency. Snappy, full of pep, and witl1 perfect coordination this mighty sextet lent rhythm and enthusiasm to every song and yell, Two Juniors, McKlveen and Cohick, and three Freshmen, Greybeck, Hoover and Clark, complete the present active member- ship of the club. It has been the custom in ,years past for the Kat Club to conduct try-outs for membership, annually admitting several Freshmen to the clan and training them in the intrigues of inciting people to produce sounds from their buccal cavities. This custom was followed during the past year and as a result three new faces appear above. The present Junior Kats are eligible for the distinction of Chief Kat for 1932- 1933. This position entitles the individual to the Varsity J and correspondingly to membership in the J Club. KAT CLUB li Om' llzuulred I mfg three .X I QI E4 , IZ. a 's , H. , I .I ,. . , K , I I lej J- 4- .If -A 1 x 9 S x it ' vig ' ' ,'iAyQ jf!! 2, If 5, A 1931 OT days, cold days, wet days, dry days-no matter how pleasant, when sundry autumn delights were calling, nor how unpleasant, when the elements in gloomy mood vented their displeasure, determined gridders religiously appeared for their strenuous afternoon workouts. Although the lads of the Blue and Gold got off to ax bad start in their 1931 season by losing to Muhlenberg 7-19, to Dickinson 0-6, and to the powerful Drexel aggre- gation 7-13, they retaliated with a spirit which boded evil for future opposition. The Gettysburg team was the first to fall victim to the vicious onslaught of the Indian band. Slated to lose, Coach Swartz's men determined to win. After a thrilling battle of brain and brawn, they emerged victorious on the star-board side of a 6-0 tally. The first Juniata victory over Gettysburg! Favorable winds carried the victory ship JUNIATA onward through the season with but one mishap-when Lebanon Valley unleashed a spectacular drive and van- quished the Burkertmen. Westminster, Susquehanna, and Waynesburg, each with enviable records, fell before the redskin attack. Truly a successful season, with Susquehanna quelled by a 26-2 score, and a total of four well-earned victories! FOOTBALL g ity One Hundred Forty four xj -, N 1 0 . is ' i 0 QT H1 XX- , -4 i Sh b. , ff 2 r I 1 ff, .f I ' 7 ,Y H f 4 , I A 4 I 5 . I. X 5 l 2 ED BURKERT Captain Tackle If one forms a. clear mental picture of a ten ton truck and then I . . clarifies it by adding a keen mind. and a quick response to every stimu- lus, he can conceive of this-our mighty Ed. A hulwark when it came l tolliolding the line and a battering ram when it came to clearing the , ., tie f was Ed. Experienced and consistently capable he was not only a I great player but he made an ideal captain. When it came to a i'pep Z fu alk. Ed with his booming voice knew how to stir the student body to I ' et their support as well as that of the team. Ed often carried the f team along on the mere force of his enthusiasm when the team was out- ' af I .X 'classied in weight or technique. Always considerate. the team's proh- ul f I 4 , I Avy, lBl75,W9l'S his problems. ffl if -' ,ef ' , ' ' 1 1 1 L: 1 - . 1 n r - GEORGE MATTIE ,- it I f V ' 1 ' ' Y Jlanager 1 . ' --. - Q' . If I Yordy-- the ideal pirate. The fearless. dashing. romantic manager p 5 .i 5, Y V , ' who kept the mighty men of the grid in good humor -if he did not do - f U 1 anything else! Mattie was the rgood Felawew-lapologies to Chaucerb fy ' -who handled the exchequer and mediated between the hotels, meals, 1,19 , ' and pecuniary resources of the Juniata Treasu1'er's Office. N the season's starter, the Indian warriors held a single-point lead until late in the fray when Muhlenburg unleashed an attack resulting in two touchdowns. Score: 19-6. In an interesting game a week later, Coach Swartz's charges experienced the sting of defeat once more when Dickinson triumphed, G-0. FGOTBAL L l.-l-...L wi XXX Om Ilamliczl Forty ze ss urge , , I , 41 . -M2551-s. fefciizf. i l i 1 L' g fl ROBABLX one of the strongest teams encountered during the season was the . ' sys. x w K , ' X x a g , . 5 ' O 7 ' 7 Dragon outfit from Drexel. I'he Philadelphians won after an exciting fray, 13- . The R6dIHCH,S premier win of the season came on October 17, when Gettysburg fell, 6-O, after a fierce struggle in a powerful wind. Juni't fi st 'd Gettysburg l aas rs gri victory over as 'R RE D HOWYE Guard Although heavily pressed with a great many ac- tivities of sundry nature. Red invariably found time to appear in full regalia on the gridiron and put into action the same determination and re- liability there. for which he was noted in all .his work. One of the big boys of the team. Red could fill the holes as well as he could open them. ALDEN CODER Tackle Ullit 'em so they stay hit was this boy's slogan. Alden's career as a varsity tackle for four years was colorful and deserving of favorable comment. Like a massive pillar of marble. he was imlnune to many a frenzied attack. Often was he to be seen tearing and smashing his way through for the tackle. or with jaw set. throwing himself forward in the path of advancing interference, CHUCK SPROUL Guard This big. broad-shouldered blonde from the wilds of Hyndman. where men are men. came to Juniata and proved that on the field of combat. Many an envious eye has turned to Charlie's co'ossal figure and wondered at its power and grace. A pillar of strength both offensively and defensively. Chuck's abilities on the sodded grid will be diflicult to replace. ' JIM HARLEY Fullback In Jim we have a triple threat man par-eXcel- lence-accurate passing. dynamic line plunging, and unexcelled punting. This cool-headed, hard hitting fullback figured prominently in many of the victories which the Indians won in his four year soiourn at the little college on the hill. In all truth. we have in t'Shadraek the typical hard lighting Indian brave, FOOTBALL xuq ', 0 nv' X SJ lei F - ,T I I .. .. 9 ,-?E:: - ' I one Ilmzdred For-ry-my a g'ff 7'Xs- l N 'R K l JIMMIE REBER X I 2 5 l ,,, ' ,fj' z Z 1' ' 4 I. - Q l 1 ' Guarfl clillllltllll-t'll'Ct Wilv as a fox :iffilc us an wilch-at limmie rim . y A . . - - I'0llI.Z'll-Slltlfl over the oppositirnfs best plays. Clever. nervy. :intl with so many Kllfl'L'l'Cllt methorls of doing: the same thing he ontwiltefl aclversziries of outstaimlinfr ability. Jimmie is an warrior ol' the first water. of whivh his election to the 19252 vap- taincy is :I vonrlnsive proof. LINC PETTY llrllflmrlf A twentieth-century wonder it's football play- ers like the incolnpnrahle .less who evoke the stu- pendous grate receipts of mmlern football. A coin- pact humlle ot' tearing. tumbling. twirling: hue munity. this liashy star of the grirlirun has more long: runs to his L-rerlit than a silk stocking in il brier patch. XVhun Petty hit- -things gave way, anal frantic convlws made frequent suhstitntions. XVALTE R LIGHT lfnrl l're1-ision. speed. drive :I veritnhle human dynamo ot' l'lll'l'LI'Y'fl.lglllll' shines brilliantly in every play. None were tuo fast for him. and never 21, victim of proposed :lem-eption. he lnanaged to he at the right place :lt the right time: the intrepid XV1llll'l' was never outclassvrl. l'ullin,9,' nlown passes with mirsn-nlous ease. l'll2ll'g'lllg, hlrwking. thinking: he had no peer. BE N HOLSI NGE R Tawl-'lr linilt for harcl service. fast. rugrgzezl. :intl with the iigrliting: spirit of an Spartan warrior, llolsy has won the well-zlescrvcnl reputation as an iileul tackle. This valiant bln-calieer of the gridiron same to Juniata with only sand-lot experience behind him. hnt with :i cletermineml will. plenty of lizht and natural ahility. he aehievcml his place in the sun. ll K. -1 . .. L , , Nfafl, HE next win was a comparatively easy one. VVestminster was repulsed 1-L-0 on her home field. Again one of 19303 defeats had been avengedl Then,- Horneeoming and the big Susquehanna game! Again a stirring victory,-26-2, fol- lowed by the usual celebration and excusal of classes the following lllonday. One Hfnzcll ed 1 mtg sewn FOOTBAL ug I ' lil .I 'Q Y .-. A ' Q x, . -X -N -x' ,.. :Tiff gn.- .,xs.4i:'o' x .il i .ms ... - Q lull 4 lf :Z sf X e RHVERSAL of form and fortune took the wreath of triumph from the neck of the Indian team and bestowed it upon the Lebanon Valley lads when the latter took the day on November 14-, with a 31-0 tally. The Burkertmen soon atoned for this loss, however, when the VVaynesburg team of high repute, fell, 25-6, in the last game of tl1e season. I ,i, , ' n . , . .i , ' 4 l I ZEKE LAPORTE Ilulflraelc When Zeke took the hall. things started to hap- pen. Fast and experienced. he knew when. how, and where to direct his eiforts, Zeke has eon- tributed much to .Iunia,ta's athletics. and his VIII'- sity berth in football for four years has been characterized by clean. hard playing. Both offen- sive and defensive play found Zeke there with plenty of scrap. PAT RENNINGER 1falflmz1'lt7 Someone shot at Pat once: he heard the bullet twice once when it passed him. and again when he passed it. Speedy and with the flashy style that gave every spectator a, real thrill, he was ever a serious worry to the opposition. l'at's latent possibilities did not manifest themselves until the 15132 season. but the Pennsburg flash soon made up for lost time. PAUL FISHER Center Fisher-'s passes from the center post were always accurate and eaeh timed with precision. Although he was often matched against colossal adversaries. Fish managed to scrap his way through for his share of the defensive play. Stubhornly vicious in his attack. he knew how to open holes and block holes like a veteran. Keep it up Fisha you're going strong! HAROLD LAW Center This boy should have started his football eareel' earlier. for his success in mastering the means and methods of gridiron play in but two short seasons was exceptionally eonnnendahle. H was al- ways in the fray with everything he had. Whether in the line or backing it up in defensive play, or opening holes on the offense. he was a scrapper of the Hrst degree. FOOTBALL icq One Hunclzcd Forty eight L E ,. l u A L, . :png-YQ - V , . , . , , ' I -fin' , Xs- m ,rg hz Q -Aix! N I . 1 I RATS GIVEN x , 1 2 C 1 1 'Y 1 1 I f ff ' 4 ,A N Q I 1 Quarterlmmk Rats meant so mneh to the team that when he failed to appear at school in the Fall. he was promptly heralded to forsake his current activi- ties and return to the tribe. Rats was one of the few real triple-threat men ever to grace the small-college line-up. Cool-lieaded and deliberate. the team realized an ideal llllill'l't'l'l1Jll'li in this Sophomore. JIM COOK Fzlllbarlr Jim is another of Huntingdon's valuable contri- butions to Juniata's athletics. Although light. he harl the drive of a steam-engine and the grit of well-a, kind of grit all his own. llnsllrpassahle in baeking up the line. .lim goes into every play with every ounce of power available low. eagerly. with the tenacity of a hull dog. I.l'l ROY B LOONI I NG l JAI, li End lilloomy joined the wearers of the moleskin at Juniata this season and proved his worth imme- diately. A hard-hitter. he was wont to erash into a play' with a thud and to devastate any undesirl able intentions. Contident. cool. wiry. and hard as tempered steel. he was an ahle antagonist in every department of the game. JACK NICHOLSON lfllll Big. fast. and sturdy as a beam hewn from oak, .laek more than tilted the vacancy left by the graduation of several varsity ends. .lat-k's ability to pluek the oval from its airy path was often the eause of many a substantial gain. Quick to diag- nose plays, he was always a potent factor in the Indians' defensive play. l Q Herels to the men who fought through the thick and the thin, YVho gave all they had that J. C. might win. Vile hail them. for their efforts, their struggle and strife. And wish them success in the old game of life. One Hundred I 07 fy mm' X fn O O f-I Us D' r- r- N ll' .xx S . f X f XX N it XJ . .tx . .U 'Tr Q lull lf .f ' .X X , X N x l : 5 1 . ' S x X Q x Q K V A S, I K' A' 1932 Basketball Review LI, winds that blew no good caused the mighty ship Basketball, flying the Blue and Gold, to swerve crratically from her course-chartered to carry her to the treasure of consistent victory. Six vietorics and seven defeats summarize the results of the 1932 court season. But how inadequate is that statement! In nearly all cases in which the Blue and Gold basketeers emerged on the losing side of the tally, the margin was very small indeed- and in several cases it was but one point. The Redskin passcrs twice overwhelmed the Elizabethtown lads and sent to de- feat their opponents from lforavian, Diekinson and Susquehanna. In the final con- test of the season, the varsity quintet outscored the Alumni team 35-32 in the fastest and most interesting game played on the home floor. In spite of the fact that the losses overbalaneed the wins, Coach Swartzis drib- blers garnered 4-32 points against 396 registered by their adversaries. The Indians bowed in defeat to Catawba in the season's first tilt,-and thereafter to Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, Drexel, Susquehanna, Penn State and Bucknell. With the passing' of the 1932 season four Seniors bow their adieu-Captain Laporte, Steele, Blough and Rupert. BASKETBALL any TJ u SFI One Hundred Fifty E ,. fs il i ' I 0 -fr 2-- 42 Q I M .ff 1 z ff X, f fl Q K 1. Q 6 i M. R. SWARTZ Basketball Coach A tireless devotion to the coaching duties of a bmketball mentor marked Carty's work in developing this year's team. He knew the how and why of every de- partment of the game and as an instruc- tor in the skill of the rectangular court he was at his best. ZEKE LAPORTE Captain The flash and speed of Zeke's floorwo-rk has been a great factor in the precision of the Indian court machine for the past four years. He was a consistent guard, always worrying forwards who had malicious de- signs on the heavy side of the scoreboard. -jidbjf J WALTE R PFALTZG RAFF Jlanager This wiry-haired York product ably man- aged the strings of the moneybag entrusted to his care. When something was needed, NV:-:lt was not long in producing it. Con- siderate and efficient, the wants of his charges were ever of primary importance, but his foresight left little to be desired. ART STEELE Guard A ur te asses delivered b this stal C0 3 P i Y ' wart brave oft, enabled his teammates to register from close-up shots at the tranquil mesh. Art's keen alertness has meant much to the successes of Juniata, court machines during the past four seasons. Not only is he a master of the art of passing, but his own ability to score is renowned. One Hundred Fifty one BASKETBALL f 4 LZ 7 ' I 5 , A -- ,ff ,, 3 , 4 - - If . I - '.':::, ' L LII' ' ' if, 0 X 1' I f g x , 1 f rf!! 1 I . K ' V I K. a 'JV sf., 1 .X X K N . ..u't l f u 9 ' x I v ' Z s I f . xx X X r 5 5 X f X 1 4 A . 4 K' 1 BASKETBALL icq! 'K f , ,-gli e' A - o Q'fi ' as . Wg Q13 FORREST BURLEW Guard Elmer came to Juniata with the reputa- tion of an outstanding basketball player. Dependable. clever, consistent--he has ups held that reputation and wo-n a name for himself that will live long in the annals of Indian athletic achievement. A brilliant guard, with ability to drop twin-pointers I'rom any angle. he has figured prominently in many Juniata victories. HENNIE BLOUGH Forward Perfect timing and a prominent propen- sity for dropping the segmented hide through the iron circle have characterized Hennie's play since his advent on tl1e hill. Often have we gazed in unsuppressed ad- miration as Hennie. leaping high into the air. snatched the ball at the tip-off and placed it in the hands of a teammate. HARRY HUMMEL Forwarfl Presenting a new face on the Juniata College basketball varsity line-up! Talent- ed with the ability of a natural athlete. Harry ably won his place at a forward post, Deceptive and clever. this Schuylkill Haven lad's floor-work and scoring ability were outstanding. RATS GIVE N Cen-ter Steel-like sinews enabled Rats to get the tip-off from many a taller adversary. Cool and deliberate. he added much to the smoothness of the Blue and Gold aggrega- tion. Clever manipulation of the leather sphere and deceptive passing characterized Rats' style of play. PAT RENNINGER Forward This lad with the Pennsburg countenance is Holland's gift to American basketball. Flashy, and with the speed of a whippet- 1'at's activities at the forward post were consistently efficient. He dribbled. passed. and shot with unerring exactitude, and it is rumored that Pat has made more baskets than a band of gypsies. One Hundred Fifty two lf- , . 1'-.. 1 ffa Q, . ' f ,f , ,f ' 1 f 1 f Q 4 ,A X Q l 1 FRED ALCORN Fo 'rwa rd Brookville supplies this product and the Juniata coaches accepted it so well that it was installed into a varsity forward berth. Not only did Freddie win his laurels in that respect. but at the same 'time he gained recognition :Ls a hasketeer of consistency, daring and versatility. LE ROY BLOOMI NGDALE, C'e11ter Though not in every' game Bloomy was at nearly every practice and here learned the pointers and developed the skill that en- abled him to make a. good showing when he did play. As the old saying goes. nothing succeeds like succewf' and we need say no more, for Bloomy is able to carry out the Just adage. MELLY WENGER Gzmrrl Nothing under the gym rafters shall keep Melly from making good at Juniata on the basketball court. ln the few games this yearling functioned we saw flash, speed. accuracy. which we are all anxious to see more of next year. TOM RUPERT Uenter as tall as Tom is from the side walk up. so high is he from the basketball floor. We are glad for that undisputed fact. If there is anyone who has had more perse' verance and faithfulness in basketball prac- tice than Tom, we would all like to see him. J OE DAHE R Guard And here comes another freshman. Not so bad, either. Well he couldn't be or he would not be in this book where he is. or on the team where he is as far as that goes. Joe showed in his few performances on the court that his letter in the future is a certainty. One Ilundwrl Fifty three BASKETBALL lg, , X2 7 ' , 5 t R f 4 : . 1 - - 4 Ln.. . . I ' ' . ..'Q. , l 'V -.. . ,e - ..... - 17' li' . X yr , I Z XT I' 1 : f' 1 l ' l , Q19 1 me ., u, l B 1931 Baseball Review HE sharp smack of ash against balls and the thud of the leather-bound sphere in gloves, betokened the arrival of another baseball season. Under the guiding hand of Coach Carty,' Swartz, .luniata's 1931 outfit of bats- men undertook one of the most difficult schedules in the annals of Blue and Gold baseball history. In intercollegiate competition the Redskin twirlers fared nobly,-although in competition with semi-professional industrial teams they were doomed to defeat. This, however, should be no blot upon the record of the less-experienced and younger Indians. Early season losses to the Quantico Marines, Mount St. Mary's, and the University of Pennsylvania were more than made up for in later season competition. The Atalskimen ran rough-shod over the Lebanon Valley nine, winning by an 11-9 tally. After Muhlenberg had received a 10-5 set-back the rampant warriors of the hill continued their winning streak throughout the remainder of the season by defeating Dickinson 7-2, Bucknell 5-3, and Villanova 9-5. Due to inclement weather, the annual tilt with the Nittany Lions of Penn State was not played. It is with regret that mention must be made of the fact that the 1931 season marks the final bow of several veterans whose playing during their so- journ on the hill was of a calibre never to be forgotten. ASEBALL xuqy One Hundred Fzfty four X u 5 o Vs- .l X 6 2 1 , , 9 I Q, ' ff' 'fi ' ff 1 fa . - M. R. SWARTZ fCoachj An experienced and clever moundsman himself, Coach Swartz was in his element when he directed activities on the diamond. Largely through his endeavors, the Blue and Gold batsmen of 1931 achieved a notable record and upheld their reputation as a clean, hard hitting aggregation of baseball players. MITCH ATALSKI fCaptainj Left Fieicl Oft did the crowds marvel as Mitch. stepping along at full tilt. plucked the horsefhide out of the atmosphere. And again was he acclaimed, as bat met ball and the mighty Indian sped on his way to the saw-dust pillows. A consistent hitter and a great i'ielderfMitch was a worthy leader for his braves. FUZZY ANDREWS First Base Andy had the speed and dexterity of a big leaguer. Not only was he master of his position, but also his ability to Held them high, wide, and from any angle was nothing short of miraculous. This Indian batsman's career includes a wondrous record in the manipulation of the ash. We shall long remember his smashing drives far into the outer garden. ZEKE LAPORTE Secrmd Base A sure hitter, a snappy fielder, and with an arm which never failed to get the apple there on time and in the proper place, Zeke fulfilled all the requirements for a neat second baseman. Flashy, and constantly alert-he played the brand of ball every fan likes to see. Zeke's good4and we don't mind telling him. JIM HARLEY Third Base There Wm power behind every play in which Jim was concerned. His heaves left a. trail of heat: his bat swished with the drive and accuracy that only a fine physique can supply. Jim's play- ing was masterful-and his acumen in every de- partment of the game was especially noteworthy. Carry on Jim-yours for the higher realms. a . I 1 r i Vi . BASEBALL fl .. One Hundred Fifty five I ' n L , Q s ' - ii-5-:ai-. Xiiil ' ' i4f O X' .Z if 5 s HENNIE BLOUGH Pitcher As the king of the mound, Hennie twirled a wicked ball. Throwing it with uncanny accuracy. he stands out as the Blue and Gold's most con- sistent pitcher. Hennie's long list of victories. and the record of his strike-outs testifyyto the efficiency of his efforts. A smooth delivery and a. powerful arm. combine with other talents to proclaim Hennie-maestro. ART STEELE Center Field Art loves wild flowers. We propose that idea as a probable reason for his singular effectiveness as a fly catcher in the outer garden. With a powerful heave he was able to toss the little sphere far into space and catch runners at places their coaches didn't want them to be. 4 NSE L ki x X 9 K . 4 .', - u KX.: X ' JOE GRACE Y Shortstop VVe like the grace in G-racey. Smoothness, per- fect ease. coordination and an abundant endow- ment of real baseball consciousness combine and blend in perfect harmony to produce a real short- stop. Joe is that: and further-we have yet to see him hurl the apple beyond its intended destination. Joe is an indispensable cog in the J. C. diamond machine. BOB PEELE Right Fielder May we present the great. the magnificent. the wonderful, the incomparable Shires? Real base- ball players can do more than throw, catch, and hit a ball. They can talk: they can yip and yell and chatter like monkeys. Bob performs each of these feats with dexterity. What's a zoo without gl .monkey-what's a baseball team without a nres. LINO PETTY Catcher Moving balls gather no moss, and the mighty Jess does his part to give the Bryophytes a back seat. Often has this intrepid young brave thrilled the stands with a smashing drive into the great open spaces. With an arm which can peg 'em out very neatly at second, and a notable receiving ability, he makes an ideal catcher. BASEBALL xIQ 5 ,. ' i i .' V V , V H bneVH'uadred Fzfty sw Q . Y :nf 1' -' J 0 V XX- . L hx' l - ,Q 5 ' I - X 'E - Y . X xJ ! I 1 ' ' . S Z r 'O v' ' f 2 1 7 f 1 . f s 4 A N 5 .sfwr RICHARD FRAKER Pitcher ,I Long and rangy, this determined lad from the wilds of Huntingdon came to Juniata and made good. Dick stretches his lanky form over the environs of the mound and delivers powerful. accurate. cavorting throws to the dismay of potential hitters. Dick's greatest need as lll0lllldSlllall was experience. He has thats -and we're expecting great results. HARRY HUMMEL Outjielcler Although Harry was green to college customs, he handled himself like a veteran at any position in the outfield. Few drives were sutiiciently pro- longed to escape the grasp of the contldent. fast and determined Harry. Behind the wood, he per- formed very commendably and did so with the form and ease of a seasoned big leaguerf' VVENDY SNYDER Pitcher How every one of us has thrilled at the sight of Wendy's cool. suspenseprovoking wind-up and delivery. A study in rhythm. and just as effective as it is thrilling to watch. Cool, and with plenty of stuff Wendy's south-paw was frequently the cause of the umpire's Strike Three. and the batter's subsequent retirement from the box. ln . .gl . RUSSEL LUCAS Catcher Although unusually diminutive. this welleknown iigure performed like a veteran at the receiving end of the battery. Technique and snap charac- terized Lukey's every play. His pep was con- tagious, and with him in the line-up the entire club functioned at its greatest efficiency. Take it from us, Lukey's spirit will carry hiln far. JAC K SEASALTZ Outfielder Crack! Again Jack has connected. His ability to manipulate the tapered club won for him the position of crack pinch-hitter. A luck of suf- ticient experience was all that kept .lack out of a regular berth on the Blue and Gold aggregation. Fast. clean-fielding ability. and a, good arm made him n. valuable substitute for any outfield position. f 'ff' JW if . , fi i ' fAV,',r.' . I 5 v.1' 1 ' fx, nl' c-f, - B A S E B A L L , i Fylfiggw 5 One Ilundred Fifty-seven g Q E B Ms.. ' o . K., ,,.,,- fr I F X 'Yjff' ' X X ff 2 1 l li 1 Q 5 f t g X UNE? Xx- 4 X' 5 'N.Xw 2 K 5 1 l 3 1931 Tracie Review PRING again! Despite a cold wave and blustery winds which kept comfort- seeking individuals indoors, the prospective pounders of the cinder-path braved the elements to romp over hill and dale in training for their coming season. The efforts of this determined group reached their initial fruition when the relay team, composed of Fetner, Jamison, Ordo and Oden Pletcher, entered the Penn Relays at Philadelphia and garnered the first prize in Class B competition. They returned to Juniata with a beautiful plaque in their possession. A versatile group of Juniors easily Walked off with the first place in the inter- class meet, with the Sophomores following in second place. In the intercollegiate competition, Juniata's tracksters performed notably, win- ning two dual meets and placing fifth in the Central Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Track Conference. In a meet held at the college athletic field, the fleet Indians routed the VVaynesburg invaders by 67 1f6 to 58 5f6. In the last encounter of the season Coach Snider's proteges defeated their arch- rivals, Susquehanna, by a close margin in the most evenly-contested meet of the season. Although no new records were set in any of the track or field events the team performed consistently and creditably throughout the season. s RACK One Hzmrhed Izfty ezqht f Q S? 4 qw X I .,, yy, f ' 'I 61. 4 ix i KENNETH LAVV Jlflllflfjfl' Equally adept in placing jumping stand- ards in their allotted positions. and in marking long white lines nn old terra tirma. Dependability Law was an invaluable as- set to both the field and the track events. Ken was an indispensable accessory in all trips taken by the cinder pnunders, for it was he who put them to hed and supplied their sustenance. JOE FETTER Uaplafn Joe differs from the Graf Zeppelin in that he can pole vault, high jump. and send a javelin. discus, or shot on an airy journey with singular ease. .Ine's achievements in the field events are especially noteworthy. for to him goes the credit for having broken the college and C. l'. I. 'l'. C. records in the javelin throw and shotaput during his eventful career as an Indian athlete. MILT FETNER Smooth, easy strides, timed with the pre- cision of clock-wo-rk. characterized Milt's running during the entire season, Natural ability and incessant training combine to make a great runner. He always has enough reserve to lengthen his stride and quicken his pace at the end of a race. The hundred, 220 yard, or quarter mile al- ways saw Milt with the leaders. KEN COHICK This lank and lilnber lad was a dark horse when he entered the ranks of track- land. but the mile and two-mile events re- ceived him well. A calloused chest testities to Ken's tape-breaking abilities. and with a. loose, loping stride. enduring grit. and great natural ability. he makes an ideal distance man. Lest we forget, he's also a llillf-Illllef. 'Ken' 'Malta Qbqowno Penn Pala 5 in .- Ma, Ely Cub ulaynesburg WC. '58 'lt JC S7 Vs Puma lntqnullecqiah. 5 31 Susiuql-anna W... s, .i.c, 'lice' T A K R C vg .4 , 7 . 5 k ' f E' . . , , 2 One Ilundred Fifty-uhm T ,L 3.11 ' ' if O x 1 1 eff' g a - , f 1 I JACK MYERS an in -fi' H Stan ' ifkf, 'Jack RACK muy if X Q, 'em 4 k..: P ,km g ix L. Uamie' .rx X 'i. x , A , .1 ' 'I 'I I S , f,' : JW K, xv F 9 . . , I LE xx , I 6 X 4 1 , 5 X Y. 5 5 2 .x A. X .fu ff- n XJ ' -rr if 1 i r f ' hi ,A 3 E E5 Y X ,,..i -s NM: PUMP HALVERSON Captainfelect Oft have we seen this graceful jumper run. take otf, and soar high into the at- mosphere in defiance of Mr. Isaac Newt0n's law. Not only does he leap high. but. also, far, for l'ump's attainments in the broad- jumping line are ever to be counted upon for points. A hurfller of merit, this versa- tile Hooversvillian steps oi? the 120 yard obstacle race like an Olympian. STAN ROVVLAND Like an arrow he sped--! 'Twas Stan, to be sure, Fleet and sure. Stan always came in among the leaders. A sterling rlashinan :ind excellent pole-vaulter as well, he was a constant worry to his adversaries. Stan had the stamina to keep it up till the race was over. BILL JAMISON Grace personified! Bill's stride was the wonder of many an appreciative eye. A master of his race. the half mile, Bill knew how to run and run to win. Consistent. rleterminerl. clever-this chap was al- ways recipient of his share of his te:im's points. When he was out to win- -he won. He was always out to win. VVe are still wonrlerin,1z how Jack man- ages to keep up on his toes for a mile of strenuous. persistent running. The secret is this. Jack has il style all his own and it is effective. It is not often that a freshman is able to win a place among the artists of the cinrler way. Jack did-aml the more power to him. .45 qi Y One Ilzuzdrcfcl Smty T Q A - ,A ' o X- I A I Q 5 i if J I. lx- X lj Q 'z X RED HOWE CHUB ALLISON I f '1 , I ' Z: ,Y W f 1 1 I I Q D ' 1 CHUCK SPROUL Blessed with the physique of a Greek warrior, Chuck has the power and form essential to successful manipulation of the weights. Chuck was always sure to score and it was usually his lot to account for a first in practically every event. A late- season shoulder injury cramped his style, but Chuck carried on in fine style. WALTER LIGHT A speedster of mean repute, this l'al- myra Hash was invariably in there with his best, kicking cinders into someone's face. Although Lightie started his career later than his team-mates, he was not long in making up for lost time. The interflass meet first disclosed his abilities. and there- after his achievements grew with leaps and hounds. This hrawny carrot-top was always drop- ping down from some place with several points to his credit. Pole vaulting, high and broad jumping- -each has its appeals for lied. Seldom in the Iirst rank, he never- theless was always consistent in winning points for Blue and Gold. Vlfhcn Red has something to do-Hit's done with a will that cal1't be beaten. Here's a lad to whom we doff our hats for his earnestness, his perseverance. his spirit, A distance man who knew how to get in a. race and stay in. Chub represents our conception of the messenger to Garcia. His grit will take him through life as it has across the cinders. We're for you, Chub! 'Chub' , TRAC K xii 2' 'gz , 4 Q ,M 5 One Ilundr ed Siwtiil-one W V I f t '- x 1 , '. ,e - ..,.. - IQ4' O . 7. 2 K.. lv is 'x Qi X 'l93'l Tennis Review 5 , N9 I 5 I ITH tl1e lengthening of the evening, the bursting forth of tiny green buds and the rising movement of the mercury column,-tennis once more came to the fore- and Indian aces of tl1e net brandished their weapons anew. Out of nine matches played, Captain Underkolller and his mates wielded their way to five victories, Four matches scheduled for the season were not played bc- eause of inclement weather. The work of Coach Mike Snider in whipping the tennis team into shape was especially commendable, for new recruits had to be developed and various imperfec- tions eleared up among the veterans. This year he is again diligently at work in an effort to fill the vacancy left by Captain Underkofller. Huntingdon C. C-. Villanova ...,.............. Elizabethtown ....,.. Villanova ...,.....,. TENNIS icy X SCHEDULE Opponent .l. f'. 5 4, ...,.,., 1 . 4 1 Elizabethtown ,..,..., ,,.. Lebanon Valley Susquehanna ...,...,. Lebanon Valley Franklin and Marshall .,...,.......... 3 2 Opponent J. C. 0 5 2 4 2 2 One Ilzmdred Swty two i Tfifl - ' L L i - - . .lofi Lx o ffl N i ivg as Q f : Lie , I .Li ., . A . M' ,Q . X ' e ff, ,, ' 1 A X I V '. fi ' ,ff - -..ee as t- I 1 Q 'Lf f! 1 ' ,s , -1 , ' .4 X o I it.. 4 F' - . P. M. SNIDER flfoachj it .Skilled in the crafty means and methods of tennis, Mike was an ideal coach for .lnniaiafs court enthusiasts. Patient, diligent and clever, he moulded raw material into worthy defenders of Jlllll1lfZl'S banner with the finesse of an artist. BOB STEWART Consistently commendable performances hehind the net characterized Bob's playing throughout the entire season. When the bouncing sphere hit - -he was there to give it a return ticket. An accurate swing, together with clever placements, made Bob's playing a decided asset to the team. RUSS LAUVER Russ knew how to play a conservative ,frame and do it well. Cautious. ever on the alert----he ia- variably responded with an earliest determina- tion which spelled defeat for lesser opponents. Russ was hard to excel in net play. Verilysa keen eye. JOUX IMHOF Picturesque poses. long sweeping: drives. grace. form-matched with a.n uncanny accuracy and clever headwork-truly. tha.t's Joe. He had a service that only the best could return. lf they did-he had plenty to depend upon in open play. UNDERKOI I I.ER fllaptainj Bronzed in true Indian fashion, Undy presented a. stirring: figure inside the chalk lines. Accurate, powerful shots driven by sinewy muscles won for him the reputation of a maestro. Undy's career as a Juniata racquetecr. including two captaincies, will long be remembered as a stellar one. DO N S l'lT'1'I.1'l Loose-jointed. and agile as a. cat. Don had the form of a. natural tennis player. His ability to apply l41nglisl1 to the ball was a specialty and oft did that elusive object veer sharply awry when Don's opponents swung for it. JOHNNY YVENGER Johnny has a method all his own. and it brought results. Steady and accurate in all of his place- ments, he played a slow, heady game and let his adversaries defeat themselves. Clever. we call it W- and J0hn's record testities for his effectiveness. M' ' -y.....,. . .... r: ll -LA x v -...., . M... . X R . M.. ....4...,...1. -M -rxwvr -1--5 N --W-5.--V A -- :- 1---1 -- '- Coach ' 5 oe v MI ke., J D N Q Q0 Snldar gn 'T-l T1 . 11 offofe H .1.1-1.-. 11.. TENNI A One Hundred Szwty three ,- 6 .4 Q s , . I, vt 5 i' i ,-,fiiji e H ff' ll' ' . 4 ,I Q , -g ' 1 Freshmen Basketball OMETHING new! For the first time in Juniatals Athletic history, a regular sehedule was made up for a Freshman Basketball team! A wealth of excellent material in this yearls class of limeys', made this situation possible. In all, twelve games were playedg six were won and six were lost. Great eredit, for the success of the team is due the coach, BI. R. Snider. Under his direction prac- tices were held regularly and the inexperienced Fresh were whipped into shape. Freslunen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen THE SCH 1'l IJ Ulil-Q Petersburg High . M t. Union High ...,.,, Mt. Union High .... Ferndale Demolays ....,. ...,.. Petersburg High .. Bellwood High ...,.. Huntingdon Big Fi Altoona Commerce Lewistown Faculty Altoona Commerce Bellwood High ., Lewistown Faculty VC Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away BASKETBALL S7 F my Kg! 4 ' N I x- ii'i ii i'ii F , .s -. - - . :pl gx g s. . 1 t its 1 Q' . .L S X One Hunclvecl Sixty four 1 x 8 ,Il f w yf, J S y ,. 1. A K A 1 Apparatus Class EVERAL weeks before Spring Homecoming the men's apparatus class swings into action under the direction of Coach Sniderg due to the great demand for the gymnasium these men are veritable night hawks, developing their physical skill while others are snatching the sleep that counts before midnight. Many seemingly impos- sible feats are performed by this class, from tl1e simplicity of a hand-spring to the diffi- culties encountered in the Giant Swing or Fly-Away. And who knows but that some of these youths will serve in the capacity of circus aces for Ringling Brothers, when the former are jobless and the latter are in the need of a helping hand. Since Miss Nancy Burke has been appointed as director of girls' physical educa- tion she has widened the scope of girls, athletics. Through her efforts an apparatus class for co-eds has been started. Her decisive orders, such as scissors mount, back travel, back scissors, cut-off dismountf' are snappily carried out as she whips into form her class for the physical education exhibition. A P P A R A T U S One Ilundred Sim-ty-five A Xlfigff, 7 V 'W I o , 5 , if Q , .XX X 3 ix- , I 4x 5. l E J F' rl W i WOm6D,S HH Xxv0llli'Tl,S J Club, which has risen to :1 pluvc of prominc-nec among the c-:uupus organizations within the- past years now includes twenty mm-mlmcrs. lNIcmlwr- ship is highly prim-cl by thosc who have :ittziinm-cl it and covctucl hy those who arm' striving for it. Co-mls are znclulittm-cl to this cxclusivx- club by 1-:nrning their lmaskz-tlmll lvttcr. or hy e-urning five liunclrccl :ind fifty points in one year through the point SySt1'lll. 'l'hc-sc points ara- warned by lllt'llllN'1'SlllP on class tm-zuns, hiking :incl pzirticipaition in most of the :ithlctic activities for girls. Initiation of nvw IIl6I11l3CI'S is :1 high spot of the ycur. This yn-:ir only one initiation was held, after the basketball season, when thc girls who earnvml thcir letter this way us well as those: who earned it through the point system thc' previous ye-ar wvrcf formally tukvn into the club. OFFICERS Umvi: SINILL - - - - - I'rr'sirlw11l M.fxR'l'llA HtbX1'r1 - Vive ljl'I'SifIf'llf K1'l l'Y HHSS - Hwrrftary-'l'r4f1murwr CLUB xuq, :A . ' W T 1' :T -I - iw - , ,, V , , , f - f-, . Y Y Y , 1 .f1-- Q , , - .- QQ One Ilunrlrerl Siwly-s1.v . .nfJ I -I ---- .- x O Q1 ! bf 4 Y l , ' T. ' N Q Qs' ' M N 4 1 .J 3 K l-liking Club l any group of students on the eampus really gets the henefit and enjoyment of the unsurpassed natural lveauty of this seetion of the eonntry, it is this Hiking Cluh. Spring. fall, and winter eaeh adds its eharms and makes mneh visited spots ever new. In addition to the frequented paths to familiar plaees. the hikers often tread over unbeaten trails in seareh of new seenery and Nglorious adventure. The J. C. monogram is awarded to those who hike three hundred miles in one year, and the Qld English J to those who hike six hundred miles. 'llwo hundred miles a semester eounts one hundred points toward the Varsity letter. In order to keep their membership the girls must hike two hundred miles eaeh year. After reeeiv- ing their letters. the eluh memhers aet as leaders of organized hikes for those who wish to heeome Hiking Clnh memhers. ln this way girls who eannot partieipate in more aetive sports are ahle to get exereise and a J. Ul I ll'l'lliS l'll.Iz,x I?III.'I'UN - - - - - - ,llmzagffr lWl.xiua,xini'1' ,Hakim - .lssislfilif illllllflgfl' . ...l-.....1- HIKING CLUB Fl Z Z 1 f ,N , ' ' ' W ' ' fi --.. E 4 'lima - One llunrlrecl Siwly-srz'rfn ,K '.'.'J':, 55 Q . 1 .f- ' tg g 7. 1 gf I . 1 I COACH lil' li li Ii Coach N a ll c y Burke, well up in the art of bas- ketball. trained her play- ers in practice on passes. cl 0 Ll gr e s. and dribliles. When it came to a game, Burkie put, not six play- ers. but an team. on the floor. WOMEN'S B. B. xuy Xlifomerfs Basketball Review OT a defeat in the season! The co-eds played six games and came out on the long end of every score, although the margin was small once or twice. The first three games of the season were played on the home floor, where the co-eds easily captured the initial game with the Elizabethtown girls by a A12-28 score. In the next two games, with Lebanon Valley and Osteopathy, the basketeers held their own and won two more victories. ln the return E-town game the Juniata sextette trailed at the end of a 16-3 tally when the whistle sounded the finish ofthe first half. If the members of the team were lost, they certainly found themselves during the second half as evi- denced by a 22-21 victory for Juniata. The last two games were played on an eastern trip at Lebanon Valley and Osteopathy and completed a stainless record for 1932. The big point for the clean slate of the co-eds was their maintenance of a reserve spirit of energy. This, combined with excellent coaching and the cooperation of each player, spelled victory for the team. - One Hundred Sm ty eight W E B s wtv -4 - . . 1 . O vt' V -' -- .. fi 'Q .- V , 1 Qi .f1':- ' an . . . fl.. ' . : :l ' I ' : ....---- 'xx Q . l -X, 1 .- I X 1 , . A 1 5 by ,snr , -xl .x X 4 Q 5 ' 1,1 ,f 4 f 1 1 X fx J Q .4 A l y 5 .-Mini , Pi. fxj TU . 1 Center CATHERINE SMITH n.9 EDR PGLLY ami S m I I fy A neat Jumping .lack for a Juniata co-ed. A dribbler who eovers plenty of space. A player in every game for the past two seasons. HCI' and center this year. 'l'ha.t's Smitty. Guard MARTHA I-IOVVE That dark haired guard surely is smooth isn't she? Never was Mana- Jlariy there a truer saying about anyone. Always the same steady guard whatever the score is. that's Marty. Forward 'l'H,EI,MA FOUSE Jackie Jackie held :1 position as forward with the varsity sextette for the iirst three games of the season. A steady game and a level head are .Iackie's chief assets on the basketball floor. Forward MARGAlt,E'l' PRYCE Peg Forward? Yes! Fast? ' Plenty! Good shot? High scorer for the season? Right! Peg knows how to sink the baskets and pile up the points for her team. Forward EDITH lil-'lPI,0GI,E Erlir l11die's a. good, fast, snappy. litlle forward. Rough and ready for the biggest of guards. She had a hand in bringing that E-town game around in J. C.'s favor. Guard EVELYN DE 'l'l'ltK Turlry A good fast, sticky guard. 'I'here's no use trying to shake Turky. It just isn't done, Turky not only made her .I this season. she really earned it. Forward PAULINE KAUFFMAN Polly She-'s little and a freshie besides. but that doesn't stop her from knowing basketball. 1'olly can run circles around the biggest of them. ' Side Center Cl-IARI,O'l l'E FLECK Lcfly A south-paw with plenty of push and speed. the spirit that makes the other fellow step out of the road. and a good eye for loop holes-V-that's Lefty. Guard MAUD GREENVVOOD Jldurl To see her shulie up the church aisle you'd never think she could play basketball. but Maude can keep up with the fastest when it comes to staying with a forward. One Ilundred Sixty n ne LE?'TY OLIVE SELL As Captain. side ccn- ter and forward. fight's the only word that suits 0llie's spirit wh e u it's time to play. She put the pep in her co-mates that brought t h e m through the season with a elcan slate. ,.,........i.iil-- WOMEN'S B. 71 , .4 B. 7' ,i A ,. M . . fcxun 5 . f ' - 5 4 : l'-T111 . - 41' , ' Q x 'U .l ' 'V I , ' fl 1 ,g,,, ' ,I T I ? X2 , A x wi H' '- gg y? .. CfCiisqi?Rif:QL' M QA m F .. Q.. , ,, N 4 4 T 1 1 I DVERTISEMENTS By svveat ol brow this treasure was First hidden and by labor it was discovered. Success comes only to those who talce their shovels in hand and dig lor them- selves. Qi i P x w i i 1 Y A l , n i 7, ,, ,W Y.. . Juniata College The College of LFARATA fzimaiimi is a College ot' ideals, ol' hope. ol' l'aith. It is not as illhnerson onee characterized education, 'a gesture of despairf XVe believe in the essential good of youth and i11 the abiding good of Christian culture. To the attainment of these ends I solicit niost earnestly the sym- pathy, theieounsel, the l1elp of all good people and I invoke the guidance and blessing ot' Almighty God. VVith these strong-sided ehani- pious to help, Juniata will earry on. This quotation from the Inaugural Address of President Nl. G. Bruin- haugh expresses the ideals of the Institution. The famous Blue Juniata of historical lndian fame flows near the College paralleled hy the liroadway of the Pennsylvania ltailroad and the Vvilliam Penn Highway. The College offers degree courses in Arts. Seienee, Connneree and Finance, Home 1'leono1nies, Bfusie, and l'lduc-ation. The study of the Bible is an integral part of all courses. Juniata solia-its the patronage of Christian parents and earnest students. Une Hznulrerl Nezvrnty-Ulm CoMP1,1MEN'1's OF Dnetnts and Dentists Huntingdon, Pennat. Service Courtesy Crmzplinzrnls of 0 The jluntata First National Service Station Bank W. H. AYRR Proprietor Phone 190 O Firestone Tires and Batteries HUNTINGDON, PENNA. Seventh and Penn Streets HUNTINGDON, PA. One Ilunrired Seventy-two t TYS0N9Sl.ll1rIi:lt:l Sllltlt'lllS' lls':lclrl11:1l'tm'lm lm' llrngs. l,t'l'l.llIllt'S. 'l'nilt-t .-Xrtit-ln's. llllttbll. Cl'illlt' :tml Pikv clOl'l't't't Stutioln-ry. XYllltIll2lIl'S C!llltllt'5. lflimllwtll .-Xrtlvn Twill-t l'1't'p:11':1timls. WARREN St. TYSON llnnliuy4lfn1'.w- Nm,,,l,,,-,1 l1,',,,, Slfm' 512 Washington St., Huntingdon, Pa. DRY GOODS 'l'Oll.l'lT NOTIONS REQUISITICS lE, Lloyd Bergantz Guru! Plan- for Sturlffnf Slmppiny Sixteenth and Mitllin Streets SHOES GRtJt'ElilES RUUBERS MFIATS Penn Koffee Shoppe Altoona Leather Store Uuljfllwr.v lu Iliff SlNll'f-Vlllllllu .I Umm' Plrzvf' to lfuz' A'l'll l,lC'l'lt' ICQLI I PM l'1N'l' 'Il Sl'Oll'l'lNG GOODS llvlflfllwllfi' lfrflrlil vllti Venn St. I-IUNTINGIHQIXI, IPA, l509 llth Avenue Altoona, Pa tlnnplinn-nlx nt' LANGDON COAL CO. Union National Hank Bldg. lt' li C lclclul .xx n HUNTINGUON' llxxi IDAIKY IjROlJI't l'S ij l'l1unc 356 llIlIuS'l'l'IIl .l. lnxxulmx. Hwlrwrll Jlulmywl' HUNTINGDON, PENNA. rf llunrlrrtl Sl i'I'llf!lj-flll'!'1' fl. 'J sf ti 3- V S M 6 1-i 3 r s i V . if ,X 1 ix fi! Lx Engraving Q llprinting Q llluaiindiiing A CQMPLETE l3l2llNlTlNG PLANT ALL UNDER ONE ROOF - 1. 'Wave' is YV,V , f were .f - , tr E, TE L e l l ' ii to ii . .pi 'T A-Q 1 L4 L ' L '41 Q ,L ' iii: 'J Y! 35' Xa , W, l '-:f pw a n i 'V-' f- V'L' Q ' ., -1 r' rut or i 1 -- 'lrtlaf t r 5' n Q!!! 'iisi -if -: .i..., mir . '.-, dll 2 alll- 1 - L s l il! ' gs.. ,,..-,. ir: -7: is ,. 7.f..li TMI' ll 3 f' in n l' r ,. g, 4 X. J ..If.1jr,5mi E.w?frr,Eiwm ,again 'gilili Qi E a 5 i r i.,. it. al J J 2i'i.Ei ....g zsgg .4 :'- lF 'L Hui 'V'-F 4'1f,T1f-:. --L., 'f?T Q. ,f-r ':-it'!'i'?s 'J ,W P' 'Hi 9 l!fl uri il if .J 1 L --:' '- 4 I kkkk K ..N,,,.,I ,,.L,t,,, K . , 'W MM-...-.,,. ,,,. . ..,v , sf ,, Www-mm' 'wi '1 X f--- fm- L,i WM'MiwwmQf'?mt?Mi ,. . AW tg f:if:fW'.g is YJ .. A Yi n i rrrni i n , iw: gig? ii, W Vivien Yrrrwi School and College Engraving Specialists CGI-HS is the Fiftieth Anniversary Year of the establishment of Gritis publishing, printing and engraving business. The story of Grit's early struggles reads like a romance. its success is one of the marvels of the printing world. Grit's Financial rating and standing are entirely due to adherence to the highest business ideals, to excellence of product and to progressive management, GLSZRIT llL3UBiLiISHiING NEO. Williamsport, Penna. Makem ofthe 1939 ALFAPATA Our IIllllI,l'1'lI Sl'1'l'llf.ll-f0Il7 i L '71 I VER fwo lliousand Annuals in 'rhe pas? eleven years have selecfed Canion O 1 s VE 1? Nsxv '12 li i 1 Q ,S engravings coupled wi+l1 llwe Canfon plan of building a disfincfive Annual wifhin ifs buclge'l'. Ask any edilor or manager ion Service. The Canfon En- graving and Elecfrolypo Company, Canfon, Cllio. aboui' lheir experience wi+h 8 O Il drfcl Servnfy-fl Q!!-XANTQN 0 COM1'I,IMl'lN'1'S UI H.. Miller Hardware Company HUNTINGDON, PA. Athletic Supplies and Outdoor Equipment of All Kinds IRPIACII I1UI'ISV1I.I,l'l S1.l'uc:141us SPALDIXG DOW'S Stine's Corset Shop Iixvlllsivv Linea uf Corsets, Lingerie, Hom- and HilIlkll'S '93 mm 518 Washington Street HUNTINGDON, PA. Tim Taxtc' Tfllsv Hotel Huntingdon mn FRED B. BAYER CO. HUNTINGDON, PA. ll CD H',I1Ill'SllIl' DisfriI114for.v A pwiylmlgrn Luroppan Plan Frou Parking. Hates 5141.50 Up. Phone 424 Route 22 On o ll u n flrecl Seve I1 ty C01NIPI.IINIICN'l'S OF Qiifwn heafcre J. L. BLACKP'0RD, Zllanagar VW. A. Grimison Sz Son Fi nc Con factions -.- HUNTINGDON, PA. FANCY CANNED GOODS Knighth0od Brand Always Phases i,, School Pins, Rings, Emblems YVC take this opportunity to thunk the Classes of JUNIATHX COLLEGE for their kind patronage LACK? J 61001 ry Store HUNTINGDON, PA. Uvllffll, PENS Clllfk Reeves, Parvin 8 CO. PENCILS HUNTINGDON, PA. GIFTS R1'llIIiTi1ly One Hundred Seventy-seven The Importance of a Savings or Checking Account Ill A checking or savings account with this bank develops good business habits, gives you a firmer Hnancial standing, and protects your money. qi TI1l'l'Lx is no more effective way of introducing system. economy and safety into your financial affairs than by the opening of a lmank account. 'll IVe extend to you a cordial invitation to transact your banking matters with us. Union National Bank and Trust Company l of Huntingdon, Penna. Established Jlore Than Half a Century Meyer jonasson 49 Co. General Chemical Co. 'l llfaiznfnctzwcrs of Slllilft Apparel for C. P. ACIDS, C. P. AMMONIA, SALTS Juniors, Misses and Vvoincn -KN MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICALS 122 For Lnhoralory Use 1226 Eleventh Ave. ALTOONA, PA. 513 Grant Street Pittsburgh, Pa. THE HiUNTiNonoN MoNiToR A WVEEKLY IQEWSPAPER J. G. LESHER Sz SON, Editor and Publisher P1liJli.VI1I'l'N of Narnia QllT1UNiAriAN Book, Job and Commercial Printing 717 Mifflin Street HUNTINGDON, PA. Ono Hundred Seventy-eight ,,A, . .. . 6 6 0 9 9 . 6 il 6 V 6 . '- 1 .- .vu-r. 'X' -' nas. l .,.l I2 333170 sl o.fflg,P '1 lg WE recently saw this Teachers Creed, wtritte We do not know X, f .' . . . , by whom: - ' ' f 1 I believe in boys nnml girls -the lnen 5lll11VVUllI8Il of ll great tomorrow. I believe . ' . in the curse of lll'IlUl'?llll'0. in the eilicney of sehools. in the dignity of tem-hing, and in the joy of serving others, l believe in wiscloin ns revealed in hulnun lives as well us in the pages of the prints-rl book in lessons tnught. not so much by precept ns by exznnple. in nhility to work with the hanmls :ns well ns think with the head in eVerytliinf.r that nmkes life large :intl lox ely. I believe in beauty in the holne. in the Sl'llil0Il'O0ll1. in daily life. and out ot' doors. I believe in luufzhter. in love. in faith -in all iilenls :incl clistnnt hopes that lure us on. I believe in the ' ' intl its prolnises, zinml in the divine present nnrl its opportunities, ln the future 1 . joy of living. Tlirough Life lllsllrallrff the almziv irleals ran be ulfuined The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company .IQHN VV. HARMIBARGEE, District .-Igent HUNTINGDON, PA. FISHER'S Restaurant Hart Schaffner 417 P61111 Street Q Marx Open 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Speeializes in Sea Food Steaks, Chops and All Kinds of Sandwiches Ph0ne3-R ilSlENBlERG'S THE E. A. BEAVER COMPANY I'VhoIvsale Grocers OUR 1,RODUCTS USICD IN COLLEGE KITCHENS MOUNT UNION, PENNA. One Hzmdrezl Sevefzty-nine Rohlandls Beauty Shoppe Says NOVV THAT THE YEAR IS OVER, AND YOU'I,I, SOON ALI, BE AYVAY, lIOX'T FORGET US NEXT YEAR, FOR WE HOPE IVE'RE HERE TO S T A Y 1 107 Moore Street Phone 1020 MARTIN H. HEIN E BUICK CADILLAC Sincere Serrifv For All Cars Phone 75 HUNTINGDON, PA. Compliments of PENN FOODS, IHC. ALTOONA, PA. SHELLENBERGER Heating and Plumbing Co. O Electrical Oil Burner Q Phone 575 HUNTINGDON, PA. One Hundred Eighty S For Tnree Generations BLAIR'S BOOK STORE N Has Served and Satisfied JUNIATA COLLEGE STUDENTS S it is stili at your Service J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Division of Western Tabiet and Stationery Corporation MANUFACTURING STATIONERS HUNTINGDON, PA. Compliments of AS K FOR Stricklefs Ice Cream rand Theatre IFS Better DEAN D. STRICKLER Phone 78 HUNTINGDON, PA Home of Paramount Pictures Q Compliments of The Coast Products Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. If if's zz Parrznzount picfure It's Ike best show in town. 0110 Ilmulwfd High ty-one S W Friends! Students! Alumni! Keep in 'llouch VVitl1 .Iuniata Through The eillunliatian Subscription, 551.50 the Year Guns noox is casa-d in an S. K. SMITH COVEI . . A satisfactory and is created and SM I'l'HCRAF'1'l'lD by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. VVhatcvcr your cover re- quirements may he, this organization can satisfy tlu-in. i-a cover that is guaranteed to be Sand for information and prices fo: S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmansliip and an expedited service on both personal portruiture and photography for College Annuals. Ojicial Photographer to the H1932 AI.FARA'1'A One Iliuzdred Eiglzty-two J I ll . lk f - fl J-4, a I. x - f . sIL.LV 'Vg a - S 1 - 1 f 1 4,,V ,fwfr .. - ffvu I 2-Lf F' ' ,j If . . ,X SANDWICHES SUNDAES G o L L iE o E 1 N N HARY'EY S Ilcmx VALTER, Prop. Sunday Papers COFFEE COLD DRINKS COIl1IlllIlll'HtS of THE LEISTER HOUSE HUNTINGDON, PA. C'omplims-nts of NEELY'S GROCERY HUNTINGDON, PA. LlUHlPllI!1Cl1tS of Smith's Wall Paper Co. CQRACE F. SINIITII 513 Penn Street t'o1nplimc-nts of W. W. W. STAYLOR MUSIC CO. HUNTINGDON MOUNT UNION ClE1I3llIHlTIltS of Max Confectionery 1013 Mifliin Street Cornpliiiients of Exclusive Dollar Dry Cleaners Nonnls Hovsi-:R 517V2 Mifiiin Street Compliments of WEAVER-the Florist Compliments of Poser's Dep't Store Say It lVith lv'lowm'sU Low in Price - High in Quality Fifth St. HUNTINGDON, PA. Washington St. Huntingdon, Pa. One Ilunzlrcd Iflgllllll-lhl'I?0 mwwlw R 4 nah! f ' f X03 my Q? ,ZATN filly? 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