Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

x .u. '. , 1 H.. ,......-.gm---A ,.. - KH f f mf' JV fi'1,f C Qfgxbbm xl 'NV J Nl .,. x 'x-x.. Q XR . A :H !iJlx.+ ' ,-vm, Tlwere is a little college in the hills ..... XLNINETEEN TI-H ALFA 'K WOODS ROBINSON Editor ROBERT WENGER Business Manager ,X '04- pf:-:F . 4'-1 I... 'rs ' , fi X V-FL - m 19,15 J X yff' 'P ,f-.N 1 ,f g l-v ,,,,.r A..--- ' ' , I .-A JAJT X U rf t N ,nf Sn, ' M-W-' ' ft !,,- I ,IG-Jlsfal , 5 fav. v wfwL'.Aa F ,rd fefva 'N y J 5 :zh 'v. 2 Q Arr y -:fir 1. I l ' 0 A f - ' ' 3 'I U 'lvl' J fl! -'f '-'WW 25,5 -- no f ww' Mlm h KM ' ' 'aw-. ,,. .xl-A ,Ny 4 4- ' 'Il 4-4-,.1 QTY-SEVEN I2 ATA .. .-.. 4- ' wg ,131-rx 3'- M.. 'QQ ,, ' '- 1 , T- ' '51 xx! ,, ff, ff ' ' -1 - 'T:'i,5vxY 'DT I-JW-ggi' f,4 K ? ,W 'Tw Q 1 .-X . ,... -ff' r j r - ' f':'.,--- ' 'ff' Y -+ 4' . lj.:-ff-J f ry xx.. ry. .... io- K E' I I 7 r- J: C pd? 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V..- Q.,-r-lv-nur sr, ---0 WE PRESENT to you, students and friends of Juniata, the 'i9tn edition of the Aliarata. ln doing so, we hope that in its pages you will find pictures and Words which, in years to come, will serve to bring once again to mind the nappy days of the college year 1936-37. ir And to the city of Huntingdon, and its people, We dedicate this Alfarata, with a lceen appreciation of what the home of the little college has meant to the students who have come and gone as the years roll toy, taking with them memories ol their four years in the little city nestled in the purple hills of central Pennsylvania. ir M Xxgnxs Y 'I 's.--'XY-V , , v f , - fn fm-sea was fs-fs-f fs.-N --M N- J' ,. g....:-' H- -A 's ' ' L ,. vls 'Qfg fr t: h' -Q .f1A 1r ,.AV W X1 'x N X fygqvff- A X X X , ff- A 3:?:3:E:E:i:2:E:Eii:EiE:i 5:5731 1' 73 ':E:i:E:i:i: 3 rl: '''''I'1'f'1f1f5151Ei:1:3g5-21321 '1 1- ., ' :'5'5:55f:551Zrfzisgz-:-gf.-.1., W ' ' 11 .. 1-' -1 1 E:1:E:5:E:2:E1i:E2Ei1253152SWT? 5: .E:E:5:E:E::::::V:-M ' 1' 215355. 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' -'-'i+:1:1:CE12:2i52E:2g:g::::g15 , l . - 15:91,-.-.rj .4:-ggzgg : l ':: 5 :: :::' 1 5 555252i2?M2gsZ5g551113,1.311 :.5,:E M v...4.,I44,l4.:::: ' IVI4:1532-.4-12:25:51:-3.-,-,. 11f1111 111111111111 111 1.111 .1. 1 . ' 1 I 22512: 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11.1-L.E:EEEEE1i:i:r1:1s:4.-. .. , ''' :':'555323513::EE1:2E?E2E:IE1E:E:f:1g:-:-:-g Sl,llVllVlEl2l l-lwe little college rests, relaxes, l3asl4s in tlwe sun W ..rwnv,vf1f'N-,,Si'-1 Q!! xkiyxi X tru fla,-L r 3 J ,fx -if axis +-P53-- 3- - v -- E-:1 -SAN. -1NW.,x -Nu 'xxiwwll l tgv-v-nur snr5'l'i-D I AUTUMN! The Hills, a rhapsocly of color, captivate all, the poetls pen- the painterls brush, 1-N I r...eu-.M51-4'4--. wx' 5 and students. A Nmi Ny-Q L41 i fy, S' 1 XX ii Pt agzifx ming 5 -4.-x,n,.'..-L--a-u'-- 'Ww.,1 ' fi-:1 .g,::g -'-'-- ,.....-., -N-M..- 'Us .xm----vi --N41. ., ,,,xq..nl',,,,,..t... 4 WINTER! The campus is White blanketed . amid a white World z- ' f' L.-P 7'5 N X ,f xmiyvl E X ., . , NN if cwtf1b i'af, ,X NL Unxtx: .4 ,qu gl? ' ? 1-Qui-..-- I A ,EQ-xx, 141-v-tw urW4+--s 1? l----n-- -.vwl-.,N q,xq44W,7,,,,t- 'i... N Viiv M 4 . r. .:..W , rzgg' 'l ?f , nf . , I il Y' Psi xl. fax' . .4 llllllklkllltllll Il I-af,-' ff.. , ,... X. L, lx .iw hx. JAH! -h ---W 'zfiif M? -ik! r X r 7 rf SPRING! The hills. glow with rebirth and bring new life to Juniata. '-...ewRIy1fYN..qi+-U N 73-rrvz-f E ix ,ff wmiyxi X ,vi , NN wx., zniii an vi wi -M - -Q Q ,lx ga., ,.'s'.e,-ff3.r--f-- W-.X Y-- Q,-n--ln-r unrnl'----5 fi-.sy ,j ! 'l ,..,uy,'N -x,u'vW!W,,,,,,.?b., was , BCCK CNE Sd .,,,-+'wu f' K W M . 1 y l . , N , 4 4: M 1 Wx X 'WR Maxx ' LM' uk QU ,ff Q? Fifa -' - f 4 1 .I- ,a-XIZRQ ,H N XX Xu 'L X V K!! f- X K y 1 I x X JXk!w,J iiixf EXEC , 'R' MX' KW XXX X L.,,!'Y NQXN NCR X 'LN xxx! ,LLMVKX L XL. XA 'x..,f ,Lf ' W 'm 1 ' x I . ,gp . 14 -df ,y W X r V. xv XR xv: . QL! ,. 5kgff'J'r Q ,uw i m1 gr 's 4 ,XJ fill 4 lx 'l Charles Calvert Ellis Presiclent's Message Juniata College has been a part of the good town of Huntingdon for sixty years- the town set in the midst of a thousand hills . The Juniata College student there- fore lives surrounded by beauties of nature that call to the deeps of his spirit when he lifts his eyes to the hills whence comes the strength of God. Standing on a knoll we call Round Top one's gaze sweeps across Lion's Back and Flag Pole l'lill and on to Terrace towering aloft in the silent light, thence to Shelving Rocks and l.effard's Bench, out Woodcock Valley, and across Warrior Ridge, resting at last on the blue of l'ussey,above which the pennants of the sunset flutter out at times in orange and gold to the farthest reaches of the sky overhead. - When our gaze drops on the Blue Juniata moving lazily around the Smithfield Bend and later more sturdily making its way through Jack's Narrows below the turn, all memory of the St. Patrick's Day flood is forgotten, and we seem to be gliding with the river back into the days of the Standing Stone and Alfarata. Qnce more the students of the college that has borrowed the name of the river greet you in the volume that has adopted the name of the lndian maiden of long ago-and we know that Round lop calls again, and another commencement is justoverthe rim of tomorrow, Very sincerely yours, Charles C. Ellis ' - I I l THE DEAN We are daily recording our actions and deeds in our own minds and in the minds of those with whom we live. You students are writing the history of your college, adding page by page as the years come and go. Some pages contain records of notable personal achievement, some of great loss, some of great advancementg but all contain records of a group of students and faculty, living, praying, and working together as one happy family. These records may be very clear or somewhat dimmed to us by the active or non-active part we take in the events to be recorded, or because of the passing of time which seems to place past events in a shadow, so that the details are not clear and distinct. The page of history which you are writing this year is such that you will want neither inactivity nor duration of time to cause the events recorded on that page to be dimmed for you. We are looking to those whom you have chosen to put this record in lasting form, to do so in such a way that no matter how many years have passed, when we pick up the book and thumb through its pages, the shadow caused by time will be driven back and the events recorded will seem to have happened but yesterday. It is such a record we wish for ourselves and for you, and hope that it will recall to you a very happy period in your life. Very sincerely yours, J. CLVDE STAYER OF MEN . AS was ws-, T H E D E A N or WOMEN tg, ..,,,,,,- ,-- -, W , 1 Another year in the history of Juniata College has just passed and again we pause to evaluate the progress of the past year. In its relation to the social heritage of the college and the community, what have we contributed? In connection with our own lives, what ideals have we been able to approach and what others have we set up for ourselves? Have we done our best, whether at work or at play? Have we been good sports in everything? Have we been more conscious of the beauty all about us? In the budgeting of our time, for instance, have we taken into con- sideration the need for a more definite division of our twenty-four hours? Suppose we chart the time spent in classes, for preparation, for healthful activities, for higher life, and for social life? Subdivide these into time for committee meetings, reading the daily newspaper, and such details, and at the end of the week, take the time for checking with the goals we have set up. Have we allowed ourselves to go off on a tangent, or have we held true to our course? Now at the end of the year, it may be very valuable for us to take a thorough analysis of the situation, and before summer vacation dulls our memories, make a list of recommendations for our next year's budget of time. I challenge you to take evaluation as a special guide-post for another year, whether out in the business world, or still here at Juniata. Very sincerely yours, EDITH L. SPENCER W.--m,ff-ff--x.,,i FN: fx F X X ,ff 5 Wim .hifi tn? x mm 5 .fx V sm ' E-...1-:1 -Xxx ' ..----f -'f-h--- -qlksx ' Lpsw,-hxguVm V-1 SA! FACULTY FACULTY , A ...g?,..-.- - ,ami -,Z T..-,. - - .- xv- .- V . - ., V At dilferent times during the year the photographers for the Alfarata snapped our facul- ty members wherever they were found on the campus. And thus, they are seen on these pages as the students see them daily. DR. XVILL . . . a real scholar, a gentleman, and a groom .... JACK OLLER . . . Jack goes in for berets. sports, and anything that's fun PROF YODER if he had th , .... . . . . . e money he would like to build a physics lab. up on the hill .... MORLEY MAVS . . . when we get our names in the paper Morley's the guy who done it .... Miss MATHIAS . . . as dietitian she must feed the hungry mob' three times a day .... MR. MCCONNELL . . . the guide and director of all practice teachers .... PRoF. GILBER1' . creator and director of our orchestra .... Miss Foiwizv . . . favorite of the girls-especi- ally in her choice of clothes .... PROF. NVE . . . a beaming countenance as the events of history roll by. . . . Miss EVANS . . . a passion for antiques and books ..... COACH SWARTZ . . . turns out our teams-a good guy among the fellows. . . our maestro-the U , W A l t 1 -2 T- . W- U Y- .7 A . Y ..:: - ,Z--.,, -..-....--,., p . LQQHAM- -4 Qi-1-Jf.:.b,nmLL -1 '- ' 4-A' V, .i. ..- -- '- 'ff , , ' H X X 26 K Y Vi 4 ,yr i - Qi- ,-, A,-I L 3641- a.A::,ln-:.l- Q. .-35335. Miss Bwriifn Jie ' ., . . . 1 '-clse and affable-keeps the ho1ne ec department astir. . . . . MR. S'I'AMllAUljl-I . . , creator of schedules-classes and exams-recorder of grades and cuts. . . DR. I-IJQIMANN . . . .Iuniata's example of the perfect husband and business executive. . . . Mk. Mvi-:Rs . . . he undoubtedly has the most trouble .... DR. KUBITZ . . . her German and philosophy have contributed much to the culture of the campus .... DR. BOWMAN. . . C U L T Y he tries his psychological theories on the children .... Miss GRONINCSEIQ . . . dependable and elhcient secretary to our President .... HAIICJLIJ BRUMBAUGH . . . he tries to inveigle new students to Juniata .... DR. CRUMMY . . . a quiet gentleman who aids in the train- ing of would-be doctors .... SAM JONES . . . he likes swing music and writes love songs . . . . IDR. KEIRNS . . . believes everyone should take Greek- ' ' for intelligence sake. ,f vw, XZ! I .fr ' 'gl l 27 l do 'ust 'tbout anythinlf .... DR. DR. ROCKWELL . . . it Chemist by profession---ie can , j 1 ,, SHIVELY . . surveyed in South America, a f rms and teaches in Pennsylvania .... MISS NICCRIMMON . . . 21 fastidious, petite lady . . . DR. BINKLEY . . . Thats not sarcasm- that's irony , Says he .... MRS. HEINIANN . . . hand in hand together-proof of the hap- FA C U Y piness of the Heinianns .... Miss HARBAUGH . . , responsible for much of the efficiency in the library .... DR. CALVERT . . . half dollars and chalk flying. questions like cannon ' V ' ' 'l l Sic ii e PROF Rowl AND genial good humor, and rt mine of Jokes witi us mus r .... . , . . , . . . DR. N. I .... Mark you-he can play n French horn .... Miss Vkfoons . . . 1e- sponsible for our elementary teachers .... l VILKE SNIDRR . . . 21 physique like Apollo-zt l tll t .... MRS. GILBIER1' . . . she teaches the piano. good example for tie a 1 e es 28 the cuiet philosophically minded German assistant .... Miss FACKLER Gl.1':N GRM' . . . -1 1 . I . . . earnest in her work and in her life-but that giggle ..... FRANK REINHART . . . . and now it's tea and poetry every Thursday afternoon with their chemistry ..... PROP. S'l'.xv1ck . . . Prof. with his ready interest is foster father to all Juniatians .... DR. MC- lilzxzli-: . . . our scholarly sociologist who dares his students to think .... PROF. DUI-:BEL . . . in him we tind a really cultured personality .... DR. VAN ORMER . . . just to keep C U L T Y one alert in class- How did we get here, old man ? . . . Miss FLECK . . .physical direc- tor and friend to all girls . . . Miss SHOEMAKER . . . the new assistant to the librarian but still one of us .... DR. I. H.-KRYVEY . . . we often see him walking with ':Bobbie . . . . ' ' DR. 'CORREY . . . the Picon. Coxxizn . . . an eligible bachelor-but that moustache. . . . new prof. on the campus this year. fx-. If I x xxhxi LALXX 'Q him - .ff32.f 5, Xb' xv: Ju' wA .x?n -- -, ,,nf.X.- . asx gqbxv' 'und'-'K '05 -. .av-U. ,K .-xxx' 2,1-IvP ' l STUDENT LEADERS 153- K. 'GX X .::::.g....g i::::t:::: 25555457 'ZW E' Q -, if In the 1937 class there are different individuals to whom much credit must be given for the work they have and for the popularity they have achieved directed or accomplished while at Juniata. The Alfarata salutes them . . . PAUL Tvson-Senate president and taller member of the firm, Paul and Paul, ing . Sammie's Pet also runs the Book of the campus. An infectious grin makes day: student leader and faithful worker. which we all have need. about whom many we dub you outstand- Store. capitalistic center this chap what he is to- . . . lixui, FRIEND-Of books have been written and who is the other half of Paul and Paul incorporated. NVhether holding the money bags as Senate treasurer, or guiding a plucky little football team down the held, Paul is always steady, depend- able,-true friend! . . . Dolus NOFFSINKJIFLII-YC Editor-and no one will quite understand how much energy it requires to slap all the campus happenings into a five column weekly. Singer is more than intelligent-she fairly eats the ethics and philosophy-but still, she has a heart ! . . . NED JOHNSTON-Nififl is the spirit of the Masquers, made in the image of Dr. Hinkley-and convertible into a Cockney or an English prof. He appreciates beauty, yes in- deed. and has quite some skill as an artist. Ned does what he sets his mind to, even if he loses his wig in action .... Rirrr-r josismi - Josie and her freshmen was the current slang expression of last fall. Second semester she transferred her affection to elemen- tary youngsters. jovial, hard-slaving Josie is a pal to all-we like these coal miners! . . . DAVE ZENTMVER-llZlViCl'S head can always be seen over top of the crowd-and incidentally, he is tops. Modern Don juan. he adds spice to good old Science. brains to the whole department. and an unforgettable rosiness to the Blushers' Band. If his name didn't begin with Z. he'd be at the head of the class .... BETTY GR.,xvBlLI.,- Sh-h-h! Here comes XVomen's House president. An independent little soul, Betty knows how to PALTL TYSON take care of herself. She is always ready with the right answer even though she wastes little time studying. That smile and her application of psychology compose Betty's halo. PAUL FRIEND DORIS NOFFSINGER CIIARLIZS l3O'I'WRItJll'l' Ci11us'r1NE RosENnia1u:151t JACK. Mt CaR'1'N1w-'I'e1i minutes later, in walks jack-and maybe that bush on top of his head has been brushed and maybe-. jack has a beaten track from Alfarata room to Science Hall-and to the Social room. I-Ie might have been Star Dust-at least he is a shining light even to ,freshmen men .... C1-rR1s'riNE RosENisERGER -Chris possesses the intangible poise and personality that belong to a true lady. lncluded in the seven wonders of juniata is her ability to do the impossible tasks that no one else will undertake. VVhat wit. what brains you have. lfraulein! . . . CHARLES BOT- WRIGH'I'---l'lLlfZZ21l1. King of the Day Student Guild! His favorite expression is: 'tNow Dare, as I was saying about this Electricity problem . . . But between his times spent traveling to and from Altoona and concocting a seething chefnical. Chas appears as wearer of beautiful socks, former of petitions, master of ceremonies, and general good sport. tg, DAVE ZENTM YER NED JOHNSTON JACK MCCARTNEY RUTH ,IOS EPH B ETT Y GRAYBILL 4 Some Senate members with their advisers: Miss Spencer, Prof. Stayer, and Dr. Calver Ellis. THE JUNIATA SENATE Our photographer, while cruising the campus one day, chanced upon some of the Senate mem- bers with their faculty advisers and the result is the photograph above. Among those present are: Miss Spencer, Dean of Women, and Prof. Clyde Stayer, Dean of Men, who are permanent advisers. With them is Dr. Calvert N. Ellis, who serves as faculty member- at-large on the Senate. Student members who are present include: President, Paul Tyson, and Vice-President, Chris- tine Rosenberger. The otiice of Central Treasurer, held by Paul Friend, carries with it the duty of acting as a clearing house for all finances of the various clubs. Betty Graybill, Chairman of the Woman's House, is responsible to the Dean for the conduct of the women in the dormitories. Woods Robinson, who holds the same position for the resi- dent men, is also the gentleman who grants late permission. i' The Oiiicers of the Senate: Nancy Pandeltino, Chris Rosenberger, Paul Tyson, and Paul Friend. it The other members: Doris Noff- singer, Ruth joseph, Betty Graybill, Wayne Dick, George Weaver, Ned Johnston, jane Miller, and VVoods Robinson. Another very busy Senator is jane Miller, who acts as Chairman of Social Activities. Jane's chief job is to devise various ways of interesting the students on Saturday nights, the hope being to keep them at least within shouting distance of the campus. The Senate has just finished its second year as the new student government system, It has been the hope that the new plan has made easier the regu- lation of student activities, and that it has placed more responsibility in the hands of the students themselves. In addition to the president, vice- president. secretary, and treasurer, the Senate con- sists of eight other members who act as chairmen of various phases of campus life, namely, Men's House, Womens House, Activities, Social Activi- ties, Religious Activities, Athletics, Freshmen, and Publications. 'kWOMEN'S FRESHMEN COMMITTEE 'kMEN'S FRESHMEN COMMITTEE FRESHMEN COMMITTEES Any freshman can tell you that a very important and respected group of per- sons was present on the campus. composing the Freshmen Committees. This organ- ization, by virtue of its accomplishments, stood out in a distinctive manner. Despite the fact that most of their performances were cruel , they succeeded in their attempts to orient the freshmen to college life at Juniata. Hardly had the newcomers landed at the college when they were informed that they must wear name cards. Those name cards were very pretty, despite their simplicity. They were plain white, fourteen inches long, and four inches high. bear- ing the wearer's name int black. two inch tall letters. The real purpose behind the name card idea was to allow all who saw the freshies to become familiar with their names in connection- with their faces. And it was generally agreed that those two inch letters. immediately beneath each green countenance, set up a decided associa- tion and relationship between the various names and faces. In addition to the name cards, the new male arrivals were provided-for a nominal sum-with lovely green dinks, attractively decorated with yellow trim- mings, which bore a striking resemblance to something that might have been swiped from Good old Organ Grinder Pete's monkey. The girls wore arm bands, of the same delicate shades, and found them slightly inconvenient, to say the least. when it was necessary to remove wraps. , i ,V ,, X 'V 'L I 1 1 'tv 1 1,- l x i' The Heads of Freshman Affairs: Ruth joseph, .lack McCartney, and Naomi Ranck. Besides mere routine, the committees breathed the breath of originality into their activities. giving several J books comfortable pillows to ride around upon. The rides were due to acute cases of memory failure. Beside the pillow toting, bricks, great big red ones, were lugged around by husky individuals. Also, several young ladies spent evenings on the inside looking out. But despite the several inconveniences the commit- tee caused the Freshmen, their aim-that of making them at home'-was realized, and their hopes fulnlled. The committee was divided into two groups, the VVomen's Freshmen Committee. and the Men's Freshmen Committee. The VVomen's Division was led by Naomi Ranck. President, and had six members. Thelma Smith, Florence Fenstermacher, Gladys Mock, Ruth joseph. Sarah Mott. and Virginia Kurtz. The lVlen's Division had as its president. Jack McCartney. and XVilbur Har- ley, Neal VVilliams, Oscar McKinley, Olen Brougher, and Phil Hahn. members. Ruth joseph, Chairman of the Freshmen on the Student Senate, directed the com- mittee's activities. BOOK TWC SUITIITICT TFCCS ancl Shadows Y . Y 1-4, ax. X 4 r ,-4 -J V. ..J. ...J .- . z ov Lu cu' 15.5 JJ! S ty' . gf H ,wg 1.1 Hz.. 5'1 ', ,V V. 1gnf ,, A, ' Img 'ii' Q'-:Q 'X at ' E X1 W' . : if , I, , ffm - ,xy K' 5 ..i' - I H - ' +-XXX: - A H .141 Q. , 1 v' 'I 1,1 - -if-5 Lvi' Y xv. ' ' vxr., ,, 1, ,YN-,I X-Nilwngiiiv, X, , . QM- :A 4 gf. 4 .mf .Ln .A - . . L. , .wx . ,pfzx ', mf. - s , . .. gr' b N 1 w ' f 1 ' , V -'fa' 'fin IFF- 7793 - M , A f -ff + WK' ' gig J wuwovqwvk-.,5i 7 A-- ru. E X ffl wig-l L1 I n 98,1 XX '15 a qt cut 3 ,A xxXnxk'?xA.i1-3.4111 60:1 l:qXx,X, vu- ,.,.-v--nur -alla-s..-n ivy' 'N '-NV fx ss OFFICERS 1'1-u.rifi1,wf - - DAVE Z1LNTMx'1-LR !'im-111-widwfl - NED JOHNSTON .S'ffrefn1'J1 - - IIELEN IIOLLER Tv'eu.r11rw' WOIJIJS ROBINSON Nu ' S E N I O R S L ,.L.. L'-. xii ,,.:,:V - ' in L 0 Q We I I XL Q .n WN gl ji V Q41 'Q xhy' 1 IRENE ALBR1oHT-Saxton-sparkling dark eyes and chic clothes as befits a Home Ec club president. . . Dicrc AVERS-Clifford-that big fellow who goes quietly about, fulfilling his duties ..... HAROLD BARRON- Friedens-that senior who took his comprehensive last year ..... VIIIGINIA BEACH-Waterside-''Candidau, and a beautiful alto voice .... ELIZABETH BECK-Huntingdon-sprightly and carefree as a butterfly, and her interest now hovers around the Marsh .... GLENNON BLACKWELL-Morris-has the most infectious laugh on the cam us .... FLORENCE BoL1NGER-Huntin don- uiet and studious in her are aration for a home ec P 8 Cl l P teacher .... CHARLES BOTWRIGHT--fXlf0Oll2l-fO1l1' years of jokes, fun, and day student ' by this remarkable person .... affalrs-all directed H? libel? E V ' E ,,-5' LLXL Ee..-3? OLIN BROUGHER-Johnstown-how many miles on the Ford between I. C. and Moore Street, Brougher? . . . RESSIE CUPP-Mifilintown-long distance calls and roses made Boston seem nearer . . . WAYNE DICK-POtt5- town-he's done commendable work in directing student religious life this year .... JOSEPH DoBov--Central City-to him goes the credit for the 1937 J Club Indian ..... FLORENCE FENSTERMACHER-ASl113Hd-H genial, willing disposition has made her many friends. .. . HARRIET FISHER-Cazenovia, N. Y.-usually in HHS spirits, except when she gets that far-away look in her eyes .... PAUL FRIEND-Somerset-our stalwart foot- ball captain-congrats, Uncle Paul! . . . JAMES GARTHOEF-Altoona-divides his time between ' his pnstorate and does well by both. Juniata and 43 'fx tr' R rn-4: w-if 'fl 1- ' N in U ROBERT GIBSON-Birmingham-day students appreciate it when his Chivey stops to pick them up ..... ELIZABETH GRAVBILL-M3Hl1ClU1-CVCT alert as President of the Women's House .... TULIO GUSMEROTTI- Brookeville-he manages his own basketeers. Tulio's Aces , and also the Varsity--when he has time! . . . CHARLES HAMMOND-Hopewell-one of our Ministerium-earnest and determined in his study of truth and ethics .... FRANCES HELITRICK-iAllCUSVlllEih8 knows every part of every Genus of every Species of every bug .... IQATHREN HEIsuv-Lewistown-planner of all the Y meetings, Chief Assistant on the Alfarata staff .... HEIEN HOLLER-Altoona-a favorite with both diy students 'md rcsiclents EVC1 et to '1 cla s ,. - f L. 1: :.Q 'g . s on time, He1en?j . . . HARor,D HOLLINGER-Lancaster-a would-be M. D., whose all-absorbing hobby is music. -x i MVNQEI EIJNA I-loovnn-New .linterprise-accurately planned the deputation tours of the Volunteers ..... AXLLAN l'lOOVP1ll--HCSSYKJI1-f1'6ClUCIltU'l1JS to Hershey, and swinger of a mean but in baseball .... PAUL HOOVRR- New linterplise-he Weitz hard on his preparation for the Ministry ,... THOMAS HOPKINS-lg1'EBZSNVOOd -we don't see much of Tom, for he's very busy with his pastorate studies .... lV.lARGUERITE HUFF-Altoona-- Ken you cook, Huthe? A good clay student gone boarding .... BRUCE ISAACSON-Ridgeway-the big fel- low who is the mailman's best customer. Social work, Brute ? . . . NED JOHNS'1'ON-I'1LlDtll1gCl.01'1--C1111 he act, M:1squing you! . . . RUTH JOSEPI-I-SC21ll0I'1j0Vlill Josie , whose clever imitation' many at laugh. s and readings bring 45 EI ,, 7 X I . , I s I .D E.. IJ in el ELLEN KAUFFMAN-Johnstown-she was very popular with her pupils as a student teacher .... MARY KEN- NEDY-Lewistown-one of the Four Horsemen , striving for perfection in elementary teaching. . .. VIRGINIA KURTZ-Huntingdon-cheer leader, student leader, and beauty leader-what say, Neal? . . . ROBERT LAImG-- Hustontown-another minister who sticks up for the Methodists .... JACK MCCARTNEV- Meyersdale-hates to get up, but he manages to get around to Smitty and the Chem. lab. . . . OSCAR MCKlNI,EV-BflQ7OkVlllC- Marge and the Science Hall occupy the time of this future M. D .... LOUISE MARKERT-Brooklyn, N. Y.- Dr. McKenzie's assistant in the Sociology department .... DOROTHY MARTIN-Ephrata-little Dutch girl, sin- Cere in her religious life and friendships, 46 I-IARRV METZ--Allensville-Harry comes from Big Valley, and abicles by the rules of the Business Department . . . . NELLIE lVlE'1'z-Allensville-a dainty, demure little person who is a potential Helen Wills Moody. . . . IVAN M1Lmala-Huiitingclon-Marriecl, happy, and studying for the Ministry ..... MARJORIE MoRToN- Petersburg- Margie, 1'll1 always thinking of you, Margie . Yes, Ossie, thats a swell theme song .... SARA Mori'-Maliaifey-a prospective dietitian, she often practices her skill in midnight feeds .... DORIS NOFF- SINGER-CllltfCll2l.IlgO, N. Y,-versatile in many fields of activity .... HAZEL OBER-Johnstown-when we get ill, she gives us a pill, then we get well and feel swell .... LILY O'FRIEL-Altoona-mathematician, debater, elementary educator. I N Q5 47 INTANCY PANDELF1No-Huntingdon-likable day student who recorded the Senate's thoughts and decisions .... RALPH R.Lx1nL12-Altoona-the shining light of the Connnerce and Finance department .... NAOM1 RANCK- McVeytown-tall and stately, she ruled the freshmen girls .... Woons Ro1s1NsoN-Elrnira, N. Y.-the editor who gave us the Alfarata early .... ROBERT ROGERS-Dudley- Sonny Boy , the new crush of Mt. Union school gals .... CHRISTINE ROSENBERGER-Philadelpliia-her charming personality, and efficiency have added much to campus life .... EARL Rown-Newport-accredited student and Minister, and devoted to a resident of Altoona .... MARY SAVme-Altoona-another traveler on the train, who comes to enjoy the study of lan- guage. CHARLIQS SCI-1UCKim-McConnellstown-faithful to his books, he reaps the harvest in grades ..... LLOYD SEIDERS-EllZI1l3lftl1tOWI1-UPlUg'S,' weaknesses are singing, and red heads from Lancaster County .... JAMES SHEEP-Altoona-an arduous student whose major is English. . . . EUGENE SHORE-Huntingdon-he prac- tices for his profession by working on the Daily News . . . HAROLD SMITH-Altoona-a Chemistry student who has been taking a correspondence course in French .... RUTH SNOBERGERQNCW Enterprise-is she tak- ing the Home EC course for teaching or practical application? . . . BLANCHE SPEICHER-SOU1C1'S6t-3 hearty laugh tells one that Speicher is there-and fun, too! . . . JOHN STAPLETON-Saxton-Hi, Stapie! Know an- other good one? Whose name card is that on your door? ,.i-,Q-env-fL WVWW S 49 a JOHN STEINER-Huntingdon-the well-dressed Beau Brunnnel from down town .... HETTY STRoUsE-Al- toona-her unassuming manner belies a genial good humor ..... VVILLIAM SWIGART-I'ILlI1til'lgCl0I1- Bud- poised and well dressed, he owns many luxurious cars .... HELEN TOMS-Hagerstown, Md.-a pretty so- prano voice. MacDowell is her favorite composer .... CHARLES TRosTr..E-Altoona-a day student who has listened to the history and Socsh of Juniata ..... JANE TRUIJE-HLIDtl1'lgC10I l-r111'11CllC, lively little day student who is noted for her prowess in basketball .... PAUL TvsoN-Spring City- Pet directs the work of the Senate in a very fine manner .... ROBERT VVENGER-EPIIIZIYZI-It salubrious morning to you, Bob, and a penny saved is a penny saved! 50 M . 'Z-Waynesboro-cheerful and aifable, she has won our approval in the Y presidcnc E1.1zABE'rH VVI'IEA'l'FIIiI,Di.fXl,t00l'lIl1?t music student who has finished her cour ' VVHITICSIZI,-H1111l.ll1g'ClOI'1-SIJCIICIS most of his time in A nf biology lub. and frequent rl- ' A ' to all, .'l ' ' 1i.nRr:n NVFR1 y ..... se 111 three e the lab Lceiver of 'u sit s pzcsiclei y ars .... CHESTER . . . . MARIAN WOLFE-Altoona-able assistant . r mails and roses ..... ELEANOR VVR1GHT-Huntingdon-a friend A . it of the Girls' Day Students Group ..... DAVID ZENTMVER-Tyrone-the red-heztclecl Chemist and sciiiur class president, who is 21 valuable addition to both clay and boarding student groups. 51 i OFFICERS Prefiflent - - - Jon KUNSMAN Vice-President - - ROBERT JENKINS Sec-retary - - - MYRTLE IVIINNICK Trea.rm'er NEAL WILLIAMS L w Y. -Ni' 73 N 5 A f -FRN-A Lf A .r M. XX -.X fi ' an ' Us NP. ,IKM Us -4.5 axis J- ' x uzbsxv -- jgv-mr-Suv 154'-is -QUM ,R ,yu pa 'Q JuNloRs r.,,, ,H - f. f' ani'-v 'ANA - ' 1 A',gQ:a.....,.u 54 A E. Aka S. PAe-sander E. Baker Xl. Beck L Brown H. Brunxbangkx Butterworth A. Carney V. Chhcoue Conrad P. Cook L. Corcdins. S. Cramer C. Dondson VY. Easter: A. Kicker D. Enders R. Eppk M. Fike j. Youme H. Yrost H. Garner G. Groninger Y. Hahn KN. Harmy rug-F -'-'- I 'I , - ' ra yr., I .-niighff Y ,ga px A4C?+ 'A 4,51 ' 4:-4 .Q ...W ' -4:1 HIE, -.- .3 Q-A A A !'i-Env? H43 4- nf-a...YYY7 I Here is the junior household with old Patriarch Kunsman warming his hands at the tire. Campus sites this year required some sophistication, for only the Seniors sniffed at our antics. VVhile adoring Freshmen and Sophomores watched, we held our councils in the Social room, teasing the noise maker in the corner or developing our conversational tendencies. Then suddenly, like a new planet in the heavens we blazed forth to win first prize at Homecoming for our stunt fBeach played the organ and we all hummed as nicely as we could under our high golden pipes-and little Dottie Kauffman whistledj Our next ' ' ' . major activity was the buying of our class rings 5 Doris McKenzie fitted our ingers and wrote down our chest measurements and whether we wanted the family crest or a coat of arms engraved inside. lfVe are a lively bunch. Who captained the basketball team? Who led cheers? Who took care of Saturday night parties? Who managed the football team? Wlio was drum major? Who was Juniatian Sports Editor? Who was the alto choir soloist? Reading from right to left, the answers are one: Juniors. Like all movie stars, we have a story to tell of how we got this far on our road t f 1 o ame-and the secret of our success is not avoidance of pink tooth brush. Leifer . LEOnnard X .1- ' 5 Senkm vg-:fly . ll' gmail Xe,-slxbefgex Y' H0 lxxoovgf 'Heawn M Y' trove' 3 Ytolsovpxe 1 g159xa'n , i- N' noaef r. me Xceewef lv. Y Xa KGWAX wa xr iaxitebfend D' A Xia lj, Q f S eq E31 SL: vw BU E0 sri, wwfsh Mock gf Myefs D LOU' . 5' j. , NXCU ls' NNW ta wsectxov l' . I NNW 'NXCCKQUCY B' lj - Nxaxu' ET A Y' Nlallock o U - I 'Twas in the fall of 34, when the campus was as green as a huge shamrock, that we came to Juniata. After the usual period of adjustment and orientation, we settled ourselves for an interesting year, Snap, bang! The type of student government had proven unsatisfactory and it was time for change. So we cast a healthy vote for the present Student Senate and its first oliicers. Sophomores by this time, we began to join clubs and to take part in major student activities. We were in the red during the first part of the year with Aldene presiding. Under the Senate set-up, we were often en- trusted with house president jobs and helping with social functions. Our pictures were scattered throughout the Alfarata as some of the up and coming big shots . Several of our class, interested in elementary edu- cation, left us to face the big, wide world and a classroom of wiggly youngsters. Jane and Whitey were elected to positions on the Student Senate. Kenny became president of the Orchestral Society, Beach of the Music and Arts club, Lynn of Tau Kappa Alpha, Hinkle of the Tapitawe Tribe, and Mel the manager of the college choir, Kay took care of those girls inclined toward hiking. Now, permitted to take electives rather than the required courses, we, as juniors, could express more individuality in our tastes. Our tastes may have centered on lour majors--and majors sug- gest the significant comprehensives which come to the foreground next spring. And comprehensives suggest the other events which will wind up our four years. When dignity finally descends on us in the cloak of Seniority, may we carry through our duties buoyantly, responsively, and intelligently. f .39 slick-elvl NX. SNXWNCX L Nxeeizol ' ' Nllx 5 OWEXX ' ,-- NL R. Myers j. Oberly CY A Oison L. Voorhaugh B. Podson 'UCC Radebach M. Rhodus R. 'Robeson 0110414 anderson J 9 ' -,, H KMJVL .f1LJv1f1j1RVwmMQ!4K h?r,l,f1fL-V72 lf-yxl 043 n . W- . XQJ, mmf M69 M'-f . 5971wf V - K E. Myers W. Vapodeas M. Rhodes G. Shaffer T, Smith M. Stafiord 5lmd?lY ob ex G. Weaver R. Wcyaxxt R. N. WKH3ams w Aeon L Zmxmerixxa In,-, l , -..Q ,. ...M - ':-y . vw . ,. X ,. Y ,W-J A ,I ' '-- LQ-. 1.1. ,, A ..,q, ,lu 1 id 11 ,:.,,, ' vu, W -E A-A '4... ' Lk. '15, ,': OFFICERS l'v-midmz - - TOM GARNER Vice-Presidm: - - SH EL1.1Lv BERK1-:may Secrefafy - - - CAROLINE BECK Trezzylnvzr - ANNA ROHM '...rnms,vfV'-'-.xgs '- T A-- ru. 'E X ' xx I NxxxNi yvi E X 'N r an X 'la fa 5 Wan ' Ut 3 ,fix -4 em J- ' k.:bxs,, -Q ,gr--nur -will-Q.-5 ivb. ,K isnt SOPHOMCJRES A. Aikey H. Ambrose M. Andrews R. Berkebile S. Berkeley E. Black M. Brungard M. Claar R. Clark VV. Cruse D. Davis M. Decker to Ju fo, Jr ff- p E Q well ' 1 Kell wi iQ in F' Ms A. Aurandt G. Barker J. Beach A. Beck C. Beck G. Black C. Boone H. Brownlee M. Brubaker D, Brumbaugli J. Coffman B. Cohenour II. Cox R. Cramer l'. Cronemiller W. Diamond J. Dick E. Dollar A. Dollar M. Iippley Juniata's Sophomores, like other classes, traditionally elected its offi- cers in a small meeting early in the year. Chosen president was Thomas Garner, last of the Garner dynasty at Juniata. Large, good-natured, like- able, Fuehrer Garner is left tackle on Juniata's formidable football line, has a penchant for collecting black eyes in athletic contests, is widely known to both resident and day students. Vice-president and ready to leap into the breach should anything keep class-leader Garner from one of the infrequent meetings is Philip Douglas Cronemiller, competitive scholarship holder, budding chemist. Short and stocky, he is capable, outspoken, and apparently prefers last names beginning with Z. Secretary of the Sophomore class is attractive Caroline Beck, Education student from Tyrone. Popular on the campus, quiet, able, Miss Beck is care-taker of the more or less chimerical class records, finds few heavy duties attached to being' class scribe. Custodian of the mythical class funds is Donald Snider, member of the Waynesboro troupe now on exhibition at Juniata. Distinctly a live wire, Don has a linger in many a campus pie, has never been short circuited. Noted for the energy he carries into any undertaking, he has been especially active in Y and other church organizations, is a member of the choir, has distinguished himself in intra-mural sports and in cheer-leading. 60 To be added to the class ofhcers described above are four Sophomores who have found Juniata to be their particular oyster, Two of these are athletes distinguished for all around ability in sports, two have achieved 4 prominence in other fields. First Sophomore to achieve letters in three sports is Alfred Pelka, tallest student Csix feet three inchesj on the campus. Fast, big, he has natural qualifications for athletics, offers no little skill in 1 asia 3.5 lk addition. His three letters come from football, basketball, and track. 1 X Second Sophomore to gain three letters is Daniel Geiser, of Waynes- ,fill iff X boro. Skillful, aggressive, he is hve feet three inches in height, neverthe- 1 less makes his mark in two sports, where weight and height are in premium ' .aff ffootball, basketballj and baseball. ' M.Fenstamacher K. Fickcs j. Foster E. Fouse R. Fritz T. Garner H. Garner C. Goodalc G. Greene J. Grimley L. Hollibough J. Hamer R. Harris W. Hassler M. Heagy B. Hedrick J. Hoffman W. Hollyday E. Hood I. Horner S. Houck W. Kibler M. Kimmel M. King R. Lincoln D. Long R. Long R. Longwell vga ill ri . Geiser Havens . Kauffman Luty W Y . V M 1 I N. I . WL. - ,,.,. Y. HW, ..V-,.-... ,..,,-. 9 D - Y Afrf' - -' 'Y'-' Q1 Y 4,-- -Egg--L -1 A 61 .zmgyfrg A 1. ,qfxlhylygf L55 -1, 1 One of the Sophomore beacon lights is Mary Wentsler, staff editor of -we-Qreffaf, v . . . , . . . . C2., I ,Q the jumatian and concerned in many other campus activities. Popular, in- Xb F951 ll 'B t ll' t t' M' W tale ' 'l ted f 1' 1 't' ' tl t . 5, J e igen, energe 1c, iss en s cr is s a c or ngi posi ions in ie nex U71 two years. Extremely active is she in Y affairs, extremely high are her . 'Iea-5.56m if W- N K. McCullum T. McFaddon D. Miller M. Miller H. Patterson H. Pelon C. Rohr A. Rohm marks. ' ., , Second intellectual light of the thirty-niners is David Shelley Berkeley. Medium sized, brown haired, he is an excellent student, takes part in sev- eral activities. Best informed Junitian according to the March, 1936, contest, bright Mr. Berkeley is a staff editor of .the juniatian, debates. Also student secretary. Shelley Berkeley is the young man that arises at meals and reads announcements, on time or belated. Manegleo A. Moreocci B. Marshall P. Meiss A. Mellon S. Metz Miller H. Moon C. Morgan E. Morton IS. Moser L. Nelson Pelka W. Plant R. Port C. Provance M. Robeson C. Rodgers Rosch R. Rose W. Rumberger F. Sayer R. Schock L. Shaffer in - i ', ,,. ..... N , . .,.. .. ,,.. . ..,..--....Q.,. -, A 62 .?.,. , D. Shelley R. Siegfred A. Smith D. Snider G. Snyder R. Stoulfer E. Strausser F, Stutzman W. Swigart R. n'l'homan V. Thomson J. Vickroy I. Wirfel M. VVentzler R. Whittemore H. Yingling it Cla 6 J xl N More than any other one class now at Juniata have the Sophomores con- tributed to the campus life. They have shown up brilliantly in every phase fa of activity from academics to yelling, including romance and snowball I-I--X throwing. The greatest achievement of the thirty-niners is the distinction of ill being provider of more men to varsity teams than any other class now on K the campus. Especially Sophomori: was the 1936-37 basketball team-- i nearly four-fifths second-yearling. 1 In other activities. Sophomores are well represented on the Juniatian staff, in the social and professional clubs, in the musical organizations, in clramatics, and in religions organizations. 63 OFFICERS Premlenz - - ROBERT ANDERSON Vine-Presirlenl - Ivmcs IIARVEY T reasurer - - ELWOOIJ LAWSON Secretary - ALVIN VVENGER '-...anav5,.fvNm F 'X' N Ex X ,fl xxxhiyvl E I1 rap XX -X - Wi Q ul vu s Ht J 3',fx 'U .4 xxxhg gl. F M Qgxxxsx v-, -,.-fr-!.ur urWl+--..Q -Qvxlb., -gxguinv V L ,, ff , ,P X LB I F RESH M E N F R E S H M E N 'A' vw Mu , ff ,. 4,4 W George Agnew Alfred Alcorn James Amend Robert Anderson Ruth Angeles Dean Baker George Baker james Baker Robert Bair Ellwood Banks Alma Bechtel Susan Beck Melvin Bennett Lloyd Bergstresser Joanne Berkhimer Marguerite Berkeley Van Berkley Nicolas Biscotti Theodore Biss Glenn Bloom Virgil Blough Russel Bohn Wenard Bowser Martha Brubaker Marjorie Bryant Frank Byrch Doris Caldwell Albert Carino Wilson Cazer Mary Charlton Ruth Chilcoat Gabriel Chiodo Harry Corbin Marle Cowher Virginia Crist I Robert Cupper Bernard Daher Joseph Dalosio Edith Detwiler Harold Dick g r ff- - :f f gn I I I 'sim-ff. ' ' ' '-2 X , 5.-R'.?y.gI,5,j1 Tjff'f'fl 5flTfjT !',':5'f':'Qf-i? ,154 5?15'-6-BEF?-WD-?vi6'i3-ivQ-vm-Ilhigrlvrrpvq-E, l A ' ' Y 1' A - vu , M v'Lf l i 'lTr -'Y W' ii1ii',.,I 'f,l 'ef1'I1 1 !J l':L11!'5 1 -'lf 17 '14 uf .T,fT.-121' Ill, 'fi' LU' 5 ' 1. ' Y. ,. , N. ' '-Q 'le' 13' --:fi Q'- .Ll 433:-rr'-wr's:yl 11,2 I. ' ' f - ' ' - ' ' .':., ,,.,,.:-..g- ' Y gui-:JHJL -Aeigb' ' 't L 1-'1lYh,L,-'- -1 'Ili 1 ...l.f 1-. 66 Kenneth Dick I Mary jane Diehm Susanne Dilling cj Buela K. Donnelly LQ,-if-'I' George Donnelly I, U V, NJ ,lf K' ggny f' W!! i jig! 'ff,., '! f ,A ,-U '!yf'f' LW, , 7,50 , W, iw Cal, -if Marian Ecker QF!! U Cljrff r,y.fa7'. V Samuel Ellenberger ,-iff A,g1 ',fvEl Qi ' Charles Ellis J f , rf? Lenore Englehart fi - fl X . AXA Beatrice Fernsner G if V , C 5 f?Jj': Y' ' 1 ' x if fy lil Richard Fetzer p Gerald Flaig John Fogle Ardis Forsythe Mary Gaines -4- rx Ralph Garner Catherine Gehrett Shirley Gibbs Lois Guyer Ralph Hamer Boyd Harrier Ives Harvey Edna Haupt Mary Heller Jean Hennen Mildred Hess Isabella Hogg Virgil Holsinger Juanita Holsopple Paul Horner Sara Horton David Kanogy Anna King Melba Kline Leslie Kriedler Mildred Kurtz James Lake Alice Landenberger Helen Landis Harriet Lane 67 Elwood Lawson james Leider jack Lear Ralph Leete Emerson Leiter Mary Lightner Lois Lahr Dorothy Long Newton Long Jacqueline McCauley john McCavitt Bertha McClellan Lloyd McCorkle Harold Marshall Esther Mellotte Raymond Merrow Ollie Myers Josephine Mireley Jean Mingle Arthur Murray Merilynn Myers Leroy Nearhoof Beatrice Nearpass Mary Neil Aileen Norris William Oles Louise Oller Olive Osterwise Clayton Ott Gladys Patton James Peightel Rosaline Pittenger Jack Porter Thomas Proitto Mary Quiggle Frances Read Dwight Raymond Florence Ritchey Luella Robertson Carl Robinson Charles Roth Betty Rowe Charles Rowland Wilson Rumberger Francis Schott F R E S Robert Schucker Afejfow-bfudent Clyde Sell f , ' , J xl 4. Donald Shade CIYJC QQ William Sheirer Robert Shoup E 5 jack Schock vs Leonard Shuffstall ' Z , Harry Seiber by Caroline Snider 744 Victor Snyder 745 kvf Maxine Snyder -'PAV Francis Socey h Robert Sollenberger , Floyd Sprankle QQ' V - Richard Stratton 9 l fg V. , K W' x JY nfl Cf Jan-f ,,.,I FU P' QHSG-rf 'lQf muff Thomas William 'V f uv-A ,I 5,5-JL Liv' Paul Valigorsky 64051 O William Vanhorn VJ? Arlene Vought X p ,. Dean Walter 7.2 G' WLDJ l:fLn,:,:,Q: George Walter George Weber Alvin Wenger Betty Wolfe ' James Woomer Vivian Yoder Hazel Zembower Margaret Zerby John Zinn Armanda. Zug fx' :nw-'Ah' ,., ,- . 'VP H1-rr--nilhqilll-I -41-7-y-MJ 'f,,.f.., 5-1 LI Fm.,-s,Z,1.r-.f2 .., -4 - - 2.',q,?:H,g,,g7,?f, if '--1+- If 21- -e 1 iii 4-f iffm1w-1f?'ieiB5iiff-fe :ww -4 59 BOOK THREE . . . . leaves and ivy ,-1 , ,-fv'5' N f , , ., . F3 N W. . A W v '. .sn 1 +G . .fv 7 ,D , fl 14 ,l ,N xx jx aj N ww af , Q K 'X 'N R v, 1 ,ff IQ' V X XX X XX fy xt fK' X K NNVQWQM M UN K my NX XX , ., , ',,-f . JJAY w,,9 N ..fwm5vfY miiv , F71-' tv ,fl 'wmsv-it , A na ewan ihxx ,fuk dzfx '44 in 5 ig YQXQ.: dt A.,.f3..nu,n M' -4 1?--:1 v-- qamv- .....--- ru... , 8-'xwnvi Nm x is if 2 C . . . .g....L 5 E Q EVENTS OF THE YEAR ,V II- X EVENTS OF THE YEAR, El i l l His exeellency-the clay stu- clent president .... cheer lenders .... she lilies it I . . . . what a man . . . on the Juniata sicle .... he eats .... some shadows on the wall: .... five smiles on fallen leaves .... and Z1 creek in the hills .... V I ,-..J lsn't he cute? . . . David . . . . signing your books . . . . just frcshmun .... c:hocolzxtes too . . . . up high .,.. the lilJ1'Z1l'y from Dr, Iiinlqlcyk . . . . Frank and some 'lislwrlncn .... and the Qlififs. A . A,-g., EVENTS OF THE YEAR Cottidg beam . . . country mad . . . . Skips . . . . . Charlie :md the kid, .... Z1 nicu fall . . . . some more shadows .... dressed up ladies . . . . the glad hands. . . . jack Ollefs .... music . . . . and the railroad in the INOLll'ltZlil19. I I 'td Thu most intelligent picture . . . . Miss lfllis . . . unc mc,n'c ride . lnzisclnzlll cmwcl Skip? .... slci guts built .... mnlqiug .... . . . . l'lZll'l lQl' tlic ncws . . . . thc liills. . ,4 . lj 1' 1 I? Q L f . all ,luke .... just . . . dirty faces . . . . . . . . tlircc lziclics at girls ....i flllegzuiy the -luniutizm in the Gvc girls in the sun at Clllllllll' . . . :uicl 21 ro: MY s K3 rv? ,,,, P , 1 li ,--QQ N ,1f11E,, 1317: 5'!Q if I 'E 1- ,5 .... 'H MXN in the grime . Margie the log ,IX L-, 4 as-P' L- mfr F EVENTS OF THE YEAR. Between classes .... talking library .... :it the . . . being 'futher . . . . . . . . renin For four on . . . . 'freshnizin picnic . . . . snow on the steps . . . . Naomi and Ike ..., reporting . . . . and mirrored trees . . . . 5 ,XX ,L L , ff., f ff? , -. 4 . , .qs 1-. V - hllw wr 1 4: in I ,, v w. M ' 4 WSH '81 Q H- Tiny.:--.vw M ? Yi v 4.1 Q 4- 4- K y ' f, ' . Nik H f , 1 9 . , Q 1 fu: ' N . . L , J sr, ff ' 1 v . ,, F Q' ,v ' . ,, , X gf ' L lm 'kv V2 'Q Y K EVENTS OF THE YEAR In the dining hall .... making the tennis court .... just May clay girls .... rest at the half .... Alex and his books .... surrouncl- ed by girls-oh, I.,Jocto1'! . . . . downtown Huntingdon . . . . and the little city in the hills. .Ax,llCl thu hczuu again . . . victory march . . . .I club music ....' l ust lrI'C!ilhll'I'lCll . . . . Your girls cm Z1 hunch , . . . three smiles .,.. our huhius .... and thc picturc was tallqch .... just Zl litth hru hullclcr .... and L l 1 omg macl in thc- tlmus:mcl hills .... . v '51 V ' F' S K KJ 'kdm 81 11219 EVENTS OF THE YEAR - I Still in the sun .... orclicstrzi A practice .,..' foot-prints . . . . Dr. i Ellis .... X'VllCl'C'5 the Doctor now, girls? .... window shopping . . . . lazymzui . . . . snow babies at the ifrcsliman grime talcinff Jicturcs for the Alfzirata C l X and l'CllCCtlOIl'r2 irkih .., ., ,-V , --.?-Y..Tq ' 'i su ,, , ,V .J ' ' . XYIIOIN Is that right, l'm'ff . slmll I call, please? .... happy pcwplc .... Dr, N, tj .... Z1 Imfl picturc, Ifrzmk . . . more footprints . . . . 11 hit . . the pnmclc lots of pup ..., my friend :md n mzlcl tlwmugh the trccs -qu, L. Qu 1 A x 'Sfff -ah-zz. i c,:- X43 55.1-f X Y .,r Q l . l .1 W 'h-L. Q 'as . ff 4' 411 ,. Q4 L58 Q. 4' f H hr FQ..-rea EVENTS OF 'E THE YEAR 5. -- Y lf , Q ,fl 'ii , 11? 'J Nagy And the faces are still dirty .... social lion-VVl1z1t, Sammy? .... clinlcs O11 the table .... wl1o's your friend, Shelley? . . . . after the hike . . . . . 21 holiday , . . . Hi, Freshie . . . , after class . . . . and just below Huntingdon .... alle, - -A - ' , ,, 5 -' y---!WQm!-Z7-:Aki-wi--vin 84 V- -X V . A window scene .... rolls for lunch . . . . Alfzu-ata bosses . . . . Mary and Smittie .... a busy science stuclent-which one? .... Bob Loug- wcll ....' feeding the faculty . . . . Dzxclcly . . . . in the library . . and Il irzmgggccl mountain. 4 i The 1937 Alfarntn takes ,great pleasure in presenting Miss Vickroy, Miss Read. and Miss Murtrm, 'Nia' 4 1' my- i-s, -, ' ' RY . Q .'.'b.F x5i 4 2 Air.: 'L WWW 1 mix. Miss Jeanne Viclcroy sl 9 ' I Miss Frances Read T Miss Marjorie Morton V 5 ,ff xmixsi. V Maw .X nf 911 ' A , 'Vt J xl sn. J.-gw,.+?iRH-ffl- ffH ' in v.xx af.,-5-nw usffl'---u aqnhvx Mg4'L,xj,,,,-2.14 12 X If 1, FAX' M XX, ,. mf EXTRA -- CURRICULAR fy gf, ,i l ,,-'JZF TI-IIL Envrok and liiisrxrass AIANAGEIQ THE ALFARATA In the word A1farata is found the name of an Indian maiden who roamed these hills long agog and found too is the name of the Juniata yearbook whichi por- trays annually the life of the little college on the hill. Juniata receives much of her spirit and peace from the hills which surround her and the city of Huntingdon. And it was with this fact in mind that the 1937 has been the staff's constant effort and aim to give to the college a yearbook which is entirely different in have been published in other years. In doing this it Alfarata was published. It the students and friends of every way from those which was realized that there were risks of failure, and criticism. However the book was planned, worked on. and completed. The desired difference was emphasised in many ways: size of book, color and art work, arrangement of classes, snapshots. writeups, and special photography. And the result is The Story of the Little College Set in a Thousand Hills -a story which truly represents the life of the prudent at Juniata. 4, fi 92 i PUBLICATIONS AT JUNIATA On the staff, VVoods Robinson directed the planning and work of the book While Robert Wenger managed the business affairs. Kathren Heisey and Boyd Harrier acted as assistants to the editor in charge of production: and Robert Anderson. Lynn Corcelius, and Mel Rhodes were the chief assistants to ther business manager. Under the direction of these people, work on the Alfarata was com- pleted early in the second semester in order that the books could be distributed some time before the end of the year. The staff was aided greatly by Don Young of Latrobe, Harry Baliban of Philadelphia, Henry Horton of Huntingdon, and jack Oller and Frank Reinhart of Juniata. Trouble, fun, laughter. sleepless nights, and cut classes all went together in the making of this-the 1937 Alfarata. How- ever, each member of the staff feels that it was all justified and gives you The Story of the Little College Set in a Thousand Hills with the sincere hope that you will never forget Juniata. lx Ileisey j. McCartney R. Weyant R. joseph A. Ecker NI Flke I Cornelius S. Berkley H. Fisher 13. Harrier M. King XI Rhodes Tm.: EDITOR and Business BIANAGER i 'i ,u f anis CHAIN LW .. t WEEKLY ,W . if? , , , ,, , ' , 'f'?'3 'A' 'i'l'f':Flfff'F'T'i'R5m:l'nN,f,, 5 MISSIUMRY IND i L UUNllllMNDPfNN, .mm fslllllili UURRTH vmfturnlunuly s Slllflllllfllllf W3 tlvrstoncunu M , L, ui 5 -pg: 'f., ,3 ' V X. 'fates-masug T LSR. .N ,,,ff,'f '-...u-c.-fr.:-.L-i.':: ..3T1'.., s.,3M -gf ff t T mm Kill! Will U.llU':'. :-l'mnw- J f ,Ib if ITJT.l,.f'-1. ,,,'. ,,lfL 112112 I 2,1 . lff'Yf2.. .,'l -- pwumswnnpn- . ...i .... .- ... MI..-7: .. ,.....'...... .... ,,., .2 ,..,7 ...MA my .- .-2. ,..,. ,.. .-:12.lS...L......,i.. ... .. -. ,-,. - .. .- -.-...v-n-wan-4-. ' .......,.....,,..-1 .........,--.........,. .. .... .,....., --...bg-U. ..,...,. .:.-H-M. -. .......-. ...Jw ...H ...,...,,.... , 1...- L f..,. ...ll X...-... ' ' A Y ir .,7T.,1,7N.'t J -Y--V-4 ,,,, u-un,--- :. ::..,..,'T.'f 'T..-....u..... 1 N ,,., , 9.-,s --. I. f-1,-.v-na--n...-...4.u-vu.. ......-.-.n.n....,...-. --... THE JUNIATIAN The juniatian is the College weekly, the interpreter of campus activities. It contains accounts of events of news interest, such as visiting speakers. lyceum members, and athletics. For those interested in the affairs of the world there is The World This Week, a column of important international eventsg for those of a humorous bent Tommy Hawk is ever present with his column of quips on students and faculty. Nutcracker Suite also is a keen observer's humorous account of things going on about him. Last, but far from least in student interest, is the back page devoted to sports. Here reviews of the teams, coming engage- ments, and past battles are featured. The staff is divided into three parts-the editorial, the business, and the sports. The editorial staff, composed of editor, managing editor, features editor, news editors, and reporters, does most of the writing and organizing of the actual material in the paper. The news editors are the news hounds who sniff around campus searching for the trails of articles. Reporters track them down. The business side is the group which sees the paper does not go too far on the rocks financially. The adver- tising manager solicits the patronage of those wishing to advertise their wares to college students, and the circula- tion manager sees that each student receives a copy of the juniatian and takes care of subscriptions from alumni and friends. The sports staff's function is to fill up the back page with accounts of juniata's athletic life. Tuesday evenings the editorial staff meets to write heads and organize articles. Wednesday afternoon the editor, managing editor, and sports editor convene at Leshers where the paper is printed, and help put the paper in order for printing. Wednesday evening is the freshmen's bugaboo. If their names appear on the fatal Press Club List they must report to the circulation man- ager and fold papers for an hour. II. McDowell O. Brougher P. Hoover S. Berkley R. Long R. Stauffer M. Hoover M. VVentz1er R. Vifeyant D. Noffsinger II. Fisher M. Wertz P ,H , L- as SHELI-EY BEF-KLEY LYNN CORCELIUS MEN's AND WoMEN's SQUAD By Cutting the number of home debates to live. the Juniata Menls Debate team created greater interest in the activity on the campus. One of the season's outstanding contests was the intersectional and inter-racial contest with Le Moyne College. of Memphis, Tennessee. The Parliamentary Ses- sion with the Pennsylvania State College team was another high light of the season. The most prominent question for debate this season was: Resolved, that con- gress should be empowered to tix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry. The Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic society. Membership is granted to sophomores, juniors. and seniors who have shown marked ability in public speaking. They may display this ability by participation in two inter- collegiate debates, or by taking lirst place in an oratorical contest. The Juniata Chapter annually attends the district conferences of the society. Last year, the chapter was honored by having one of its members, Miss Myrtle Minnich, elected Secretary of the district. at the conference at Dickinson College. 96 it 6 I E f vw NlARY STAFFORD NlYRTLE MINNICK ROBERT ANDERSON WVILLIAN-I VANHORN DEBATERS juniata's off campus debating contacted many colleges in an extensive trip through eastern Pennsylvania, New York, and New jersey, during which they met Bucknell, Rutgers, and Franklin and Marshall. The Franklin and Marshall con- test, held at the Reading junior High School. was the second of a series of' three debates between juniata ancll F. and M. A trophy will be awarded to the winner of this series. In contrast to the longer trip, there were several smaller ones, including the Westminster College Debate Tournament, the Pennsylvania State College Debaters' Convention, and the Tau Kappa Alpha Regional Conference. Carried high upon the crest of enthusiasm resulting from last year's successes, women's debate was continued at Juniata, upon a broadened and greater scale. This year's schedule included some of the best teams of this section, among which were Penn State. Elizabethtown, and Bucknell. It is the opinion of most women on the, campus. that no other campus activity points so directly toward intellectual enrichment as this scholarly sport. 97 A ' Q N, ,A J B .v Qi1. T fglkft . ,W ,, . M M, U L21 K X - farm- ,i ' C - JS The Masquers, ,luniata dramatic club. was organized in 1928 for the purpose of sponsoring plays on the campus. Mem- bership is based on a point system, credit: being given for acting. stageworlc, and other phases of play production. A total of ten points is required. Admission to the club is granted on the approval of the executive committee and the play coach. 'Faced with various handicaps, such as inadequate equipment, and with a small student body from which to select, the Mas- quers have been forced to develop gradu- ally. In the past several years quite a few improvements have been made includ- ing a new curtain stage set, a new switchboard, and a number of spotlights. One full length play is given each semester, in addition to occasional one-act plays. Plays are selected from the works of leading authors, an effort being made to offer a varied program each semester. Included among the plays given in the past several years are: The Late Christopher Beann, by Sidney Howardg You and I , by Philip Barryg Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Ernestng Candida , by George Bernard Shawg and Richard Sheridan's The Rivals . While the Masquers do not pretend to be professionals, they have nevertheless made an effort to offer polished performances augmented by suitable and attractive stage settings. Credit for any success which the Masquers can claim must by all means fall to Dr. H. C. Binkley, head of the English department, who for the past three years has voluntarily given his services to dramatics. He is fortunate to be a man of wide talents, seemingly being able to combine the jobs of professor, carpenter, play coach and stage designer into that of general utility man. Perhaps at times Dr. Binkley may feel that his talents are unfortunate rather than fortunate, but he has a right to have a feeling of satisfaction in the work he has done. 5, The A Capella Choir, directed by Professor C. L. Rowland, maintained a high standard of concerts during the past year. It pre- sented the best of church music by Mendelssohn, Franz, Rachmanin- off, Bach, Nobel Cain, Handel, Mueller, and Christiansen. Two Negro spirituals. f'Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray , and Go Down, Moses by Nobel Cain, were great favorites of the listeners. They depict well the religious fervor of the Negrog both culminate in a climax of melody and harmony. Of unusual nature were the Ger- man hymns written by Conrad Beissel in the historic Ephrata Clois- ter, in 1754. The music originally was in four, six and seven parts, and mostly in transposed clefs, requiring transcribing by Professor Rowland into our present treble and bass clefs. The selections-songs which have not been sung for over a hundred years-were Freudig Will Ich Sing:-:n , translated, Hjoyfully Will I Sing , taken from the copy of the Mittle Book, in Conrad Beissel's own handwriting. now in the College Libraryg t'Zuge Nicht, Du Kleine Herde translated, Wander Not Away, Little Flock , and Gott Ein Herscher Aller Henden , God Is Great from the Middle Book and Chor Gesang in the Snow Hill Nunnery. They are perhaps some of the very first musical compositions in America. THE D mi-:cron PROFESSOR ROWLANI1 A CAPEL SIC dk OFFICERS O. BROIIGIIER M. Rilomzs K. Mc'lfbowiai.I, V. Iixmcii i Two major trips were made in january and March. The Iirst stop on the southern tour was McConnellsburg, then Waynesboro. The comic opera featuring Gabe Chiodo was presented to the Han- over high school students, followed by a radio broadcast in York. lfVestminster, Baltimore, Wfashington, Frederick, Broad Fording, and Hagerstown completed the tour. From Baltimore and Fred- rick programs were also broadcast. The choir sang to a total audi- ence of 4,300 people on this trip. The western tour included Meyersdale, Greensburg, Brotherton, Scalp Level, Johnstown, A1- toona, Roaring Springs, Brookville, and Clearfield. Short trips were made to churches in Lewistown. Tyrone, Osceola Mills, the Birininghaxn School, and the Stone Church. Each, year on the Sunday evening of connnencement week the choir sings an oratorio. The three greatest, The Messiah , Elijah , and 'fThe Creation' are sung alternately. The soloists are chosen from the students of the current year and from gradu- ates of previous years. This year, on june 6, Handel's Messiah was presented. COLLEGE BAND Although the band is one of the younger organizations on the Campus, it has done nobly the task of stimulating pep. The band really looked its part this year when it appeared at the football games with new Yale-blue sweaters, collegiate hats, and white trousers. This group helped to stimulate interest within the student body at pep meetings and Hpepped-up the team in the games. Professor Jones made a conscious effort to make the band mean more to the members than just an organization to play at football games and pep meetings. Part of this was realized when he sponsored a dinner-theater party for the members who shared a pleasant occasion with their guests. One more appearance has been planned for the band this year in the May-Day celebration. The first appearance in concert of any Juniata Band was made last year on May Day. and it is hoped that this musical contribution to the May Day fes- tival will become a tradition. A .-,A Q ,- ., Q The year proved to be a very successful one for the orchestral society. Its director, Professor Karl V. Gilbert, feels that this organization offers an opportunity tor all students, including those who play or wish to learn to play! the more unusual instruments such as the viola. cello. French horn, iiute, oboe, and bassoon. Although the orchestra is an extra-curricular activity, one credit hour per semester is granted to those who have a good attendance record' and show loyalty. The December concert was given by the string section of the orchestra. It consisted of compositions by Bach, Beethoven, Lalo, Latano, Percy Grainger, and Purcell. The concert proved such a success that President Ellis asked to have it repeated for the Rotarians. The Iinal concert will be given during comznencelnent week. ' VVe extend sincere thanks and appreciation to our conductor who gave unsel- nshly of his time and served as a sourse- of inspiration and encouragement. The ohicers of the orchestra are: President. Kenneth McDowellg vice-president, Roberta Weyantg secretary, Marjorie Mortong treasurer, Mary Ruth Myers. . I , , . 1 l ORCHESTRA rw -fvvx '-, v1 1f : ' I L I, N 1 X X.lw7? .M 4' .- KU ' ' mg Xsx ST Q college cfm-1, MJ 31 She Cellege Chapel llll' 106 ,. 1 The Young Men's and Young XVomen's Christian Associations were organized primarily for spiritual growth and the development of cultured lives on the campus. Sunday evening services-discussions, special speak- ers, joint vespers, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Mother's Day programs, and talks on etiquette were enjoyed. The Big and Little Brother and Sister Movement was sponsored by the Y's at the beginning of the year. The upper classmen each took a freshman whom they aided in orienting to the campus and its activities, and to whom they were friends and advisers. They also published the J Book, a handbook for new students. The Y. M. had its annual banquet in December, honoring the football team. The Y. VV. held its banquet in February at which time Dean Spencer spoke on The Heart of Life . preceding this the girls had Heart VVeek -each girl having had a heart sister to whom she gave small gifts, all the while keeping her identity secret until the day of the banquet. Frequently the men had stag parties and the girls informal teas and midnight parties. The oflicers of the Y. W. were: Mildred Wertz, president 5 Dorothy Martin, vice-president, Florence l enstermacher. secretary: and Catherine Miller, treasurer. Y. M. olticers were: NVayne Dick, president, Melvin Rhodes, vice-president, Jacob Dick, secretary, Robert Wenger, treasurer, with faculty advisers: Professor J. Clyde Stayer and Dr. Calvert N. Ellis. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A M n,nREn W amz v- 'r v' '1 inf -L -. ,.. v-ref, K ,N -IM..-., ,V ll .Kr -.Lx : Y i , .f-ill 'U it Hall T x H H WAYNE DICK An organization composed of students who strive for the development and enrichment of the spiritual life of themselves and others-The Volun- teers. Membership is either permanent or temporaryg permanent for those who plan to teach or preach in the foreign land or at home, and temporary for those who give part-time service and money to this work. Bi-weekly meetings were held for worship. Weekly early morning devotions were conducted in the tower room of the Stone Church. Deputa- tion teams were sent out every Sunday to Brethren churches to help in financing the work of Rev. and Mrs. H. Stover Kulp in Africa. They had been home on furlough and spent several days on our campus in February, stimulating the students' interest in missions. Students and faculty who are or intend to be ministers comprise the membership of the Ministerium. It was founded in. 1928 through the edorts of the late Dr. T. T. Myers. Meetings were held twice a month to discuss topics of a religious nature and problems pertaining to the ministry. Special speakers were invited to the meetings at different times. Not only did the members get a better understanding of the work of ministers, but practical experience was also theirs. They preached in local and nearby churches either as part-time, substitute, or full-time pastors. Officers of the Volunteers: President, Paul I-Iooverg vice-president, John Grimleyg secretary, Fern Stutzman: treasurer, Aldene Ecker. Officers of the Ministerium: President, Thomas Hopkinsg vice-president, john Grimleyg secretary-treasurer, Herbert Brownlee. l MEN DAY STUDENTS V l i Every day of the school year and at all hours-buses, trains, and cars bring to Huntingdon students of the college. And the places from which they Colne are Al- toona, Tyrone, Petersburg, Lewiston, Mif- flin, Mount .Union, Huntingdon, and the surrounding territory. These students are known as day-students and comprise a large percentage of juniata's enrollment. College life to them is one of long hours, late trains, dangerous roads, and a loaded bus every morning. On the campus the clay student rooms and Skips are the places of rest and refreshment. And always wherever they are fun and laughter seem to be their constant com- panions. . And such is the noise that often comes from the rooms below the President's of- Iice and the chapel. Lunch hour in either of these rooms is something to be watched. Their advantage over the boarding students is that they can remain at home where real food and freedom are always present with never a touch of homesick- ness. Like the boarding students, they go to the same classes, skip chapel once in a while, and add their share of complaints at times of report cards. All the extra- curricular activities are open to them and many of their numbers have starred in them. juniata would not be juniata with- out her clay-students. The 1937 Alfarata salutes them. WOMEN DAY STUDENTS 4-,,c .wi-.4 ,W zz J.- Z' ' ...-,..,, ,A M-'ww'---1, :N 73- N A ,f M01 1,3 Sip XX N - .Hz 31 -0 ,X -if om .-'fs ' fi.:-g -- -'H K -- gigaxs 34 -.rN'4'.,K .AM img? 52,5 I X A 10 ,, QAVJ W 3 5 L-f I ww 9 YNX G , x, W M X CAMPUS GROUPS i 2 The Fashion Show-certainly nothing more need be said to acquaint one with the Home Economics Club. The girls in this course had to do a great deal of work in order to make it an event long to be remembered. A theater party, a lawn party, and a I-lallowe'en party to which the Chemistry club was invited were other social events made possible by this organization. To every girl in the Home Economics department is member- ship extended. These girls render valuable service to the college -serving at teas and luncheons, planning menus, and making play costumes. This year: the Club joined the American Home Economics As- sociation which gives the girls opportunities for contacts with other colleges, and which places an enriched social and professional life in reach of the Home Economic girls of our college. The club chose for its colors green and white, its motto: 'WVe study not only for classes, but for life and its name, Lambda Gamma . The faculty advisers were Miss Butler and Miss lforney. The olhcers were Catherine Miller, presidentg Jane Miller, vice- presiclentg Esther Houtz, secretary, and Eleanor Zimmerman, treas- urer. 9 Q A, 1 1 ,, 1 i ,. Q g 'e' ' 'id f r Q GQ, iid 'ff-0 -Y 'asf The Chemistry Club is the only organization on the campus devoted exclusively to Science. It was originally organized for the purpose of discussing chemical matters outside of the academic requirements of the various chemistry courses. All students who have taken or are tal-:ing twelve hours of chemistry are eligible to asscociate membership. All students who have passed and are taking more than twelve hours of Chemistry are eligible to full membership. Generally one chief topic such as the rare earth elements, vana- dium, vitamines and hormones, has been chosen for papers given by various members of the club and faculty. The club met twice each month when these papers were dicussecl. At various times during' the year, club members accompanied Ifrank NV. Reinhart to chemistry lectures given at Pennsylvania State College, The ollicers of the club are: David Zentinyer, presiclentg Charles Botwright, vice-presiclentg and Robert Epple, secretary-treasurer. v ' V t 'i 1011 l me . Ti, An essential part of the Senate setup at Juniata is the Men's House Committee whose chief duty is to represent the men on the campus and in the following dormitories: Founders, Alexander Mack House, Christopher Sauer House, and day students rooms. ln those dorms and rooms it befalls the members of the committee to check and enforce all regulations that pertain to the comfort, cleanliness, safety, and general happiness of the men. The chairman is elected each year by the student body, and he in turn chooses the members of the committee. MEN'S HOUSE COMMITTEE This year Woods Robinson was the chairman. and his com'- mittee was formed by the following: Paul Friend. Robert XVenger. Aldene Ecker. Olin Brougher, Paul Hoover. Charles Botwright. and Dean Stayer. Every Wfednesday after chapel the committee met in Dean Stayer's office and checked on the weelds events, re- porting any undesirable conditions or occurrances which needed their action. One of the unofficial members of the committee was Mac whose job was to take the names of men returning to the campus after 12 o'clock. Of course, it was always the hope of those caught that they had asked the chairman for a late permit and would thus be saved from embarrassment. WOMEN'S HOUSE COMMITTEE The lfVo1nen's House Committee was composed of eighteen representatives of the girls who guided and planned their activi- ties. Under its leadership the rules of the House were enforced, and suggestions made for the improvement of conditions and facili- ties of the dormitory. The students and faculty were entertained with teas during examination week-sponsored by this group. Sev- eral formal dinuers for the men and women were giveng teas hon- oring special visitors on the campus were served: and informal parties for the girls added to their social life. In the fall of the year the committee sponsored the ceremonial opening of the nreplace in the social room, hoping to establish it as an animal affair. Carol singing at Christmas and the decora- tions in the social room were the result of this group through the supervision of the Senate. Also, in order to raise money for needed articles in the dormitory, they made and sold sandwiches one evening a week for several months. Cooperating with the girls in all their endeavors was the Dean of Women. Miss Spencer, who met with them every two weeks to outline their work and execute their plans. l,1'CSlClCl1t. Betty Graybillg secretary, Mary Radebachg treasurer, Mary Wentzler. 5 The Juniata College Library is the most artistic building on the campus. Its staff consists of Miss Lillian Evans as head librar- ian, Miss Lillian Harbaugh and Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker as as- sistant librarians, and seventeen student assistants. The library has a wealth of material in books, magazines, gov- ernment! documents, pamphlets. and pictures. These supply almost every need of the students. The library staff has weekly teas during which the girls talk over library problems, and keep up on the new things in the held of library science. Throughout the year series of studies have been held, included in which were the use of the government docu- ments and their indexes and the use and appreciation of the art material in the library. These studies have contributed much to the training of the girls in their service to the general reading public. Y.W. C. A. CABINET The leaders of the Y. VV. are organized, each with a respon- sible position, to execute the plans of the organization. The work is divided under chairtnanships, including program, social, pub- licity. social service, financial, and evangelical committees. Month- ly business meetings were held in the respective homes of the faculty advisers, Mrs. Morley Mays, Mrs. J. Clyde Stayer, Mrs. XV. D. Bowman, and Mrs. H. H. Nye. The advisers not only en- tertain the cabinet, but offered valuable suggestions for the better- ment of the Y. The cabinet presented for the V. W. members Sunday evening meetings which were both inspirational and instructive. They gave teas and informal parties monthlyg and the annual Christmas bazaar with its theme, lJixieland , proved to be the most successful ol any in the history of the organization. They supervised the Christmas party for poor children of the community, and bought clothing and food for several families in town. The leaders gave of their time and etifort to help the girls in spiritual growth, cle- veloplnent of personality, and service to others. Til l , 3 'l'he Freshman Club was organized to give the freshies an opportunity to learn to know one another and to provide a club that would take the place of the organizations which they were un- able to join. Therefore every Freshman automatically became a member. Various committees afforded an opportunity for a large number of students to participate in the activities, and the success of the club was due to the excellent cooperation of all. FRESHMEN Az' the first meeting of the Freshman Club, Robert Anderson, Ives Harvey, Elwood Lawson and Alvin NVenger were elected presi- dent, vice-president. treasurer, and secretary respectively. The club then began its series of six weekly meetings at which the group wats entertained by outside speakers, talent from the club, and competi- tive games. These games, played in the gym, were some of the main activities which were enjoyed by a great number of the mem- bers. A skit was produced for the Halloween party, and a mock wedding with the parts of bride and groom interchanged provided a great show, a titting climax for the display of club talent. CLUB Ralph Raibleg treasurer, Paul Tysong and secretary, Kenneth Mc- BUSINESS GROUP The Business Group is a new club which has been formed on the campus this year. As the name suggests, its source of mem- bers, name, and activities is the business department of the school. There has long been a need for such a group on the campus and thus. this year under the leadership of the heads and seniors of the department, the need has been met. The officers are: President, Dowell. Those at the head of the club have tried to shape its activities and aims in such a manner that those taking the Commerce and Finance course will achieve the most good from it. Thus the aims of the club are: to introduce practical experience by having speak- ers from the field: to obtain more recognition for the department by the schoolg to tie-up social activities with general routine workg and to have forums and dinner parties to discuss present business trends. if -4 BOOK FOUR .....Tl1e 'A' 1 ',.,1 K J x,.. A,1v1 'f-415' -aff' u J'f ?afW-' 11 .' . 'A p . .4 1 L , 1 . . I ' , nf, J. x 1 - R3 N v S X x kulbsiv ATR My XXX M ,fi N W rg pig, M Q! K 3 , 'X ,d ',,s ,-.f 'f'sef 1 x x xx Hg V X x .Xi 'A I L NN W U 2 THE MANAGERS RULERS OF JUNIATA ATHLETICS The emphasis upon educational outcomes in athletics repre- sents a growing recognition of athletics as an educational agency and lends strength to the conviction that games exist not only for their entertaining and energizing qualities, but for the education of youth as Well. One of the fundamental purposes of the department should be to satisfy the recreational needs of the youth and future adult. To instill in him the belief that he is not adequately prepared for life unless he has acquired desirable atitudes toward healthful activi- ties, and the ability to use his leisure time wisely, It therefore follows that any activity justified by interest and its value in pre- paring the individual for a fuller, richer, and more serviceable life is deserving of a place on the program. In a Liberal Arts College which does not major in physical education the problem becomes one of recreational guidance in the light of the information revealed in the medical examination and vocational preference. A problem which finds its solution in our ability to explore the field of physical education, interestingly teaches its skills to the lower classes, and develops habits of volun- tary recreation in the upper classes. Full realization of this purpose can be accomplished only with expanded facilities, equipment, and a competent staff. Early com- pletion of the approved plan of expansion would make such a pro- gram a practical possibility. Very sincerely, M. R. Swaurz BOARD OF CONTROL Our aim, through intra-mural activities, to End a sport for every girl and every girl in a sport irrespective of her ability. Only the desire to participate is necessary. XVe hope that through our program, each girl will have developed some degree of skill and will have received a great deal of enjoyment through her participation. Finally, after four years of her taking part in various activities, at least one will be chosen for her: leisure time, lntra-murals aim to encourage wholesome competition with fun and recreation as a by-product. Very sincerely, BETTY FLECK Iiducation is that which teaches man how to live I-W most fully and completely. An essential part of that education is the program of physical activities ' in which man engages during the years from ' eighteen to twenty-five. For there is found the in- iiuences which builcl the healthy body-the basic requirement of the perfect individual. . fr lt has been with that View in mind that the phy- sical education department has built its program. - And it is my hope that our efforts will not have been in vain. Very sincerely, MIKE Sxlmilz l OFFICERS Prexidenz - PAUL FRIEND Viva-l re.ride11! - ALLEN HOOVEK .S'ec1'etafy - JOHN STAPLETON T 'rcaxurer - DAN MYERS MEN'S CLUB The J club is the active athletic organization on the campus that brings fun to its members, cooperative action to Alumni and the student body as a whole. The club is, however. much more than a social organization in that it accomplishes progressive changes in the athletic policy of Juniata. The club for l936-37 was greatly strengthened this spring with the initiation of some hfteen new members. The requirements for membership in the club consist of earning a J by active participation in sports both by players and managers and also by being able to weather the varied parts of the initiation. This initiation gives all members a lasting impression of J club which they never forget. Besides the annual banquet which is always attended by many alumni and student J men. the club also func- tions in publishing the l apoose and the Indian , pub- lications of greatest interest to all football fans at the most important games. The club's greatest function on the campus, above all else, is the promotion of good sportsmanship, good fellow- ship, and good team work in all Juniata's athletics. WOMEN'S J CLUB The womens j club includes approximately twenty- hve members. The membership in this club is highly prized and coveted hy all those who are striving for it. The VI may be earned through the intra-mural point system and after Winning the letter, the receiver is eligible for membership in the Club. Under this point system, a total of live hundred and fifty points must be earned in a College year. These points for a varsity letter are received for participation in various athletic activities. Une hundred points are given for membership on class teams of hockey, volleyball, soc- cer, touch ba'I, basketball. tennis, and track. lfifty points are given for regular atlenclanee at practice and games. The annual club banquet. week-end cabin parties. and supper hikes constitute the social ,activities of the club. This year the club has really sueccedecl in its purpose to the furtherzmce of co-ecl interest in intra-mural athletics. OFFICERS l'f-widefzf - JANE TRUDE If'ife-l'v-midwlf - Bisssm CUPP S1'6.-7'rer1.x'm'er - CATHERINE BIILLER 5 i he 3 6 1-fs THE HIKING CLUB 'l'he college set among a thousand hills natur- ally provides for its students a hiking club organ- ized for the greater enjoyment of the scenic beauty surrounding the college. If any group of students on the campus really gets the benefit and enjoyment of the unsurpassed beauty of this section of the country, it is the hik- ing club. Spring, fall and winter all add their charms and make many spots ever inviting. In addition to frequented paths to familiar places, the hikers often tread over unbeaten trails in search for new scenery and glorious adventure. A few of the points of interest the Juniata hiker enjoys visiting are Cold Springs, Arclenheim, Leffard's Bench, Blair Park, the Cliffs and Flag Pole Hill. A J. C. monogram is the reward for hiking three hundred miles during one semester. An old English J is the reward for hiking three hun- dred miles during both semesters. Two ten mile hikes are required out of these three hundred miles. The hikes on Mountain Day aid very much in increasing the mileage. Catherine Miller has been the capable manager and has the honor of winning both rewards given. KAT KLUB One of the best ways students can prove that they are backing the teams is through songs and yells. The quality of the singing and yelling may spell victory or defeat for J. C. The Kat Klub is functional in leading songs and yells at pep meetings and athletic contests and in trying to radiate enthusiasm and school spirit which will permeate every activity on the campus. Among other things, such as bon lifes, and stunts, the club helped direct the activities of the athletic holiday which the students declared after the Indians took the scalps of the Gettysburg Bul- lets. More pep means more scalpsg more scalps mean a better Juniata. c','naf-I1 - CAR'rv Swmvrz Cfqpmiu - PM11, FRIENU llfllllllgllf' NEAL WILLIAMS f,..fwms,,4yfk-,,iv nNxxy:xx-l i a X V ' 5 ' 4: Q an .ll .gut 5 wt Ji :mirth if JY? J-'n 4R 'f3 asm ,X xx,, V-W' ,,.--nur -:Du---Q -.rx0A4. ig: SN g vx V? 128 K 'K Q. V rn i t I ' z f f ' 9 412' 'Q 0.,-5 -LTV 779 fr? F- v U52 Xxiix .M H ,gg 1 A ' g Qj,5f f 3 x h - ig M 0 0 U nu.-.fl X I I! X,.?,,,. 1 D w I lp ' J F fv'Y Q 1 ' 1 ' 'ofs Jw V -- -W - 1, ' -N... FCJGTBALL TIIIS SQUAD 130 V '11, ft, A , . ,, , ,- vii , ,, .. 4 ,,.....-? .,iJ JUNIATA - 7 DREXEL - 34 A squad of forty-five football candidates including ten lettermen reported to Coach Carty Swartz and his assistant Mike Snider one week before school began last fall. The need of a center to fill the shoes of last year's Captain Bill Scott was a cause of WOTIY. Two backheld men had to be developed to step into the position left vacant by Pat Renniger and Jack Cramer. Practice sessions were held daily with the two coaches working diligently to find an effective com- bination which could stand the grind of a ,grueling eight game schedule. After this brief two week pre- season practice period. a Blue and Gold eleven, led by Capt. Paul Friend at guard, and including three freshmen in its lineup, was placed on the lield to meet a powerful Drexel aggregation. The furious Dragons, showing the advantage of experience and weight, had little trouble in over- whelming the newly-attired Swartzmen, 34 to 7. The superb running of a heavy rugged backtield be-- hind an effectual blocking line, tore the Indian defense apart. l umblitis hit the Blue and Gold camp, several costly fumbles paving the way for Drexel scores. However, the Indians rallied in the last quarter to score, after having the ball in their possession through- out the entire period. jenkins made the touchdown on a line drive, while the extra point was made on a flat pass from Geiser to Cook. 1 l TTT M JUNIATA 6 GETTYSBURG - 2 Having had their opening contest spoiled by Drexel, the Indian gridders traveled to Gettysburg the next week to pull a similar trick on the highly touted Gettysburg Bullets, defeating them, 6 to 2 in their opener. Thus, due to sheer grit and determi- nation, was brought about a major up- set in the collegiate ranks, since all of- ficial dopesters had considered the In- dian power negligible after the crushing Drexel defeat. jenkins took the honors of the day, refusing to be stopped, and always gaining that extra yard. I-Ie personally accounted for 147 yards out of the total 157 yards gained by rushing. Geiser from his safety position saved the game several times by his timely shoe string tackles. Seiders, burly senior guard, played the best game of his career, although the entire team played an inspired brand of ball. The Bullets scored first on a safety, as a result of a blocked Juniata punt in the iirst quarter. The Swartzmen began their territic assault in the third period, marching determinedly from their own 22 yard line to the Gettysburg 15 yard marker. After several plays Roth heaved a pass into the waiting arms of Weber to score and put the small but lively Juniata rooting section into a frenzy. 'l'he game, however. was far from won and the last period opened with the Bullets trying desperately to push over a touchdown that would clinch matters. But the Redskin line held, despite the overwhelm- ing odds in weight, making several gallant goal line stands. The victory was costly, as both Garner and Andrews were injured to be out of action for several weeks, However, the victory was rightly deserving of the holiday that was given the following Monday. ., EIC NO TOUCHDOWN . . . . . . . COOK OUT FOR A PASS -1 if K V.. . f. , .- K .. A by I 11 ,L,, JUNIATA - 0 LEBANON VALLEY - 18 Showing a complete reversal of form from the sensational play which featured the Gettysburg game. the wearers of the Blue and Gold were downed by an alert Lebanon Valley eleven, 18 to 0, the following week at Annville. The backtield of the Flying Dutchmen was light and elusive adding power to speed. Their line was strong and several times broke into the Redskin backheld to smother the Juniata punter. Thus the In- dians sealed their own doom by their inability to suczessfully get off punts. Blocked kicks were respon- sible, either directly or indirectly, for every Lebanon Valley touchdown. Also to be considered was the weakened Juniata forward wall, which felt keenly the loss of Garner and Andrews, valuable sophomore linemen, who were chased to the sidelines because of injuries. I The first quarter featured two evenly matched teams trying hard to manoeuver into one another's ter- ritory. The Frockmen in the second period capitalized on a blocked punt and from the J. C. 30 yard line scored on a pass. The other scores were made in the third quarter. The last period of the fray saw the air tilled with passes, mostly Redskin passes-many for substantial gains. However, these offered no serious scoring threat. jenkins was again the leading ground gainer although most of the yardage was made via the aerial route. The defensive work of Cook, Hahn, and Seiders deserves mention. The trio was outstanding in its attempt to ward off the home team's thrusts. ,,-.- - i- iii. Y . v. -,Y ..-YYY it , A GOOD PUNT .... V . . . . A JUNIATA TOUCHDOWN . . .. 132 J-Ju.-.s .. . Exif-t d fav ' ' - N .., .., ff? V1 . X H ' 1 - f X p JUNIATA - 12 GROVE CITY - 7 Before a large Parents' Day crowd, the Indians redeemed themselves by defeating Grove City, 12 to 7. Thus, in spite of the muddy iield, which crippled their attack considerably, the Swartzmen showed their superiority over the Crimson invaders. The absence of Captain Friend from the lineup was quite conspicuous. This was the first game he had missed since his brilliant college career began four years ago. Hinkle iilled his shoes as captain quite capably. Corbin gave some fine exhibitions of blocking as did Cook of pass receiving. The iirst juniata score came early in the game after a sixty yard march down the field in seven plays. jenkins scored on a line buck from the three yard stripe. With the ball deep in the Grove City territory at the end of the first period, the Braves took up where they left off, to score in the opening mo- ments of the next quarter. The actual scoring play was a well executed lateral pass from jenkins to Corbin. The visitors also garnered their seven points in the second period. A downpour of rain at the half sent the crowd scurrying to the grandstand, from which they witness- ed the last half which was played in rain and in a sea of mud. Almost unrecognizable, both teams found their offensive attacks slowed up. The slippery ball was hard to handle and as a result many fumbles occurred. The last half was evenly played. l gi. fr V1 mi-1.-1 A IIARD PLAY .... . . . . jENKINS PLOUGIIING Tl-IRL 133 0 ,1..Tl,,,.T ,,..., ,,,1Uv,, 'gi vi .1 G- j - P I1 ON lIlE FIFTY YARD LINE . . . ADVICE AT THE HALF ..,. 'A' JUNIATA - 25 JUNIATA - 20 BRIDGEWATER - 0 ALLEGHENY - 8 Two more scalps were hung up when the Warriors rolled over Bridgewater, 25 to 0, and Alle- gheny, 20 to 8, on successive Saturdays. In these games outstanding offensive strength was shown, with the Indians almost able to score at will. The Blue and Gold machine clicked in all departments, and lacked nothing defensively. For the southerners it was their first defeat of the season. jenkins scored three touchdowns and Coach Swartz did not hesitate to use substitutes, and Cook registered the fourth on an end around play. every member of the squad saw action. A review of statistics shows 17 first downs for the Braves against four for the visitors, and 372 yards gained by the Braves against 33 yards for the opponents. The Allegheny contest was the climax of the annual fall Homecoming program. It had been a long time since the alumni had witnessed suclr a powerful team as this. Again jenkins proved to be the man of the day, personally gaining 275 yards out' of the total 325 yards chalked up. jenkins scored within five minutes of play and again scored in the second period. YVeaver also tallied in this quarter. The Blue and Gold line was powerful and opened the holes, necessary for the many long drives. With renewed vigor the Lawrencemen returned in the second half to catch the Indians off guard, by scoring on a short pass, which was turned into a score by a 35 yard run. The Swartzmen had things pretty much their own way the final quarter, although even within scoring distance several times. they could not put the ball across. Y -i.i-...,..i, . V - - - - - JUNIATA - O MORAVIAN - 25 'l'he last two games were disappointing and saw the lndians falling prey to Moravian. 25 to 0, and to Upsala. 13 to 7. The Greyhounds were met by a crippled eleven, which felt keenly the loss of the injured Patil Hinkle, dependable tackle, - 7 while the Upsala game was one determin- ed by breaks. - 'l'he powerful Moravian aggregation, which lost but one game all season, baffled the Braves with their deceptive ball handling and th fir accurate passes. The high light of the game was at 90 yard sprint of a Greyhound back, after intercepting a Redskin pass. The inspirational play of Andrews, who made tackles all over the Iield, was the one bright spot in defeat. The Upsala struggle was unusually rough, marred frequently by penalties, costly to the VVarriors' opportunities. Andrews again performed creditably, While the play of the co-senior guards, Friend and Seiders, playing their last game for the Blue and Gold, cannot be overlooked. Jenkins sliced off tackle in the second half to make the only I. C. score. ' Thus was brought to a close a successful grid season of four wins and four defeats, surpassed by no other team in the history of the school, and equalled only by the 1931 eleven. Bok jenkins was the out- standing back and rightly deserved the position he won on many college's all-opponent elevens. In the liast he ranked fourteenth among the individual scorers, with a total of 48 points. Two brilliant careers were also brought to a close when Captain Friend and Seiders hung up their moleskins for the last time. The season was a success largely because of the outstanding performances of the following lettermen, Captain Friend, Seiders, jenkins, Hahn, Weaver, Hinkle, Andrews, Garner, Cook. It Dick, Geiser, Pelka, Weber. Biscotti, Lawson, Corbin, Stratton, and Williarns, Mgr. :Fe kil e l'--iiali TR.-XC'l'ICl:1 . . . . . . . . AND THE VIQVVORS A Coafh. - HCARTYJ' SWARTZ Cclflain - PHIL HAHN flhmagm- - - TULIO GUSMEROTTI ,...f1-Qmyuff'-'--Xi. Q, r'i-- N ,f xwyvl E X rf Jap X '44 31 i in, 5 WZ. a ,KIM 3 em J- ' , mx lzgxxxx, li -Q 3.-1-4-nw -'Plas-v.-v ivy, 'N a Xu W hr Q ,J ' Q N37 BASKETBALL 71 '- ax QF VARSITY SQUAD Opening the season with a trip of almost six hundred and fifty miles, on which BRIDGEWATER was defeated 36-26, and ELIZABETHTOWN. 48-27, the juniata Indians displayed a fast moving offensive that completely baffled their first two opponents. Captain Phil Hahn, Schoch. and Weaver set the pace in the open- ing games, scoring consistently. Returning home, the Indians opened the local season, falling before a tricky MORAVIAN outht, 37-24. The game was fea- tured by the strong Greyhound defense, through which the Indians could not break. Hahn was leading among the point-getters, and Geiser followed him closely. After the opening setback, the Indians suffered two successive home defeats, losing to the dazzling ST. VINCENT club by a de- cisive 52 to 29 score, and to MT. ST. MARYS, 32-23. St. Vin- cent was easily the best court team that the Indians faced at home all season. Their passing, shooting. and general playing was of championship caliber. Mt. St. Marys displayed a hne type of ball, but the Warriors seemed to have an off-night, showing none of their customary spirit and fight. Phil Hahn, as usual, was high scorer. The team took the road again, going to Philadelphia where they met one of the greatest teams in the east-ST. JOSEPH. The score was 59-19, with St. joe on the long end of it. St. joseph later in the season defeated the renowned Long Island University club. Continuing their road work, the team went to Latrobe for their second game with ST. VINCENT. The Bearcats won again, by a score of 53-25. Bruce Isaacson, finally breaking into consistent playing form, paced the Warrior's defensive play. WASIIINGTON AND .Il+Il7FIllRSON furnished the next opposition, meeting the Indians here. Despite the fact that Juniata lost, il: was the year's most interesting game. The score was 43-25, but the game was marked by the fierce, courageous attack of the Indians who never gave up. so that the score was pretty generally forgotten. .luniata seemed to be at odds with lady luck, as Hahn was out of the lineup because of illness, and early in the game Isaacson. playing a brilliant game at center. fouled out, followed almost innnediately by Longwell and Geiser. That left but two regulars in the fray-.-Xcting-captain Weaver and Bob Schoch. The team broke their long string of defeats. setting UPSAL.-X back. on the home Iloor. by 47-31. Upsala got off to a small lead, but the Indians soon got to clicking, and before many minutes had passed the home club led 20-5. However, the East Orange boys kept the game lively by dropping long shots in from all angles, re- gardless of distance. Bob Schoeh played a sparkling offensive game, tying the score single handed, after the early Upsala lead. Hahn and Weavel' played fine offensive ball, also, and Geiser, Longwell. and lfickes turned in nice performances defensively. Soon after the start of the second half, Danny Geiser, dwarfed by the other players, was shoved against the wall, incurring a head injury that necessitated his removal from the game. But: he was back in before it ended. A week later, Juniata annexed its second consecutive win, trouncing ELIZAl3l+l'l'H'l'OVVN for the second time, 37-26, in a game of particularly close guarding. Schoch, Hahn, and Isaacson led the scoring parade. An early printing date makes it impossible for the Alfarata to record any games played later than the last listed. CAl 'l'AIN IIAHN FRESHMEN SQUAD 139 QQ 7 . ,-...i X li ISAACSQN LoNc:w1ai.1. Gmsiala juniata's 1937 basketball team was a group of very different persons-short ones, tall ones. slim ones. heavy ones-with a common purpose: to, turn, in as many wins as possible for the Blue and Gold. Although the season was- marred by quite a few defeats so far as scores were concerned, none can deny that the boys were never outfought, so thtatnthe purpose, or goal, of winning as many games as possible was constantly in the 1ninds of the boys. The captain. Phil Hahn, was one of the outstanding basketeers of which the team boasted. He played a sparkling defensive game, and always provided the home folks with something to yell about, with his consistent scoring, Phil alternated between forward and center. George Weaver, that fellow who never failed to shoot? from the green line, and usually with profitable results. played guard, and kept opposing basketball players busy trying to tigure out what he was going to do next, in forstalling their scoring attempts. Bob Schoch played forward. And thatls just what he did! He was one of the team's highest scorers, and generally came out of each game with anywhere from 10 to 15 points or more. L i HAI ix SXVARTZ SLTIIOCK Bob Longwell was another guard, and, like his fellow blondie, George Weaver, was a close player, pursuing the ball relentlessly, never ohcering an opponent an opening. ' Danny Geiser! Really, there's little more to be said. Everyone knows that mite who simply gloried in diving into great masses of players, and emerging from the fray, dribbling down the floor. to pull that funny one-handed flip of his, sinking a goal. Bruce Isaacson, giant center, was the individual who scored little, devoting most of his time to keeping the opponents from scoring. Uncle Bruce was the' boy who showed them how to remove a ball from the banking board! Ike was handi- capped most of the season with a knee injury. The reserves. who all gave their best. saved the day many. many times, and one may feel optimistic as regards next year's prospects. Despite the fact that only a .few regulars will be lost, the team will be strengthened by their presence. Those reserves were: Ken Fickes, Bill liibler. Pete Rose. jerry Groninger, and Walter Rumberger. Alf Pelka, a towering blonde center, was lost midway in the season because of an injury. 7 13 7 X. ff BASEBALL TRACK WOMEN'S SPORTS INTRA-MURALS ,.f 'w'N'AnH5 'Nb ,fx Nik? JN XXX'- m . .4 ,W ..'?'.-fl--'za-- ' ' V fa-.11 -- ,..---- -M- ,.,xlQ, -5 14 s ' . ya: H fy X X 'I-nj' Y QR1, x Xxm X Lic! Sriilxx Y N 'Z ,FA - . i',,,.f ' ' - .-': Z! X X W . .1 X I CJTHER SPORTS CAPTAIN KEPLER T H E H IT .... . ...AND THE RUN ir VARSITY Baseball made its annual debut on the campus soon after the spring vacation. With only four lettermen lost to the Indian squad, prospects for a good season looked favorable, for thirty candidates answered the initial call. Catcher Bob jenkins, playing in every game, proved to be the iron man of the season. Others included three veterans, Scott, Seiders, and Hoover, and a freshman, Roher. Gracing first base as usual was smiling jack Nicholson. The talkative twins of second and short stop, both boys having a fast wing to first, were joe Kunsman and Captain Junior Kepler. Rose and Kibler alternated in the hot corner. Fly chasers were Geiser, Trostle, Hinkle, and others. In the first game Juniata hammered the Elizabeth- town boys to the tune of 12 to 6. Seiders started the game, but his fellow townsmen made him homesick. Roher relieved him and received credit for the game. In the next at Penn State, Juniata was white washed by State's ace pitcher, Frank Smith. The score was 4 to 0. BASEBALL On the eastern trip following, the Tribe went into a losing streak. dropping a heartbreaker to the Elizabeth- town nine. 8 to 7 in 10 innings. An 8 to 5 defeat at Annville was engineered by Lebanon Valley. The ex- cellent relief pitching availed nothing because of Juni- ata's weak willow work. The Warriors, in spite of the coachls efforts to find the right combinations, dropped two more games, both away. The Gettysburg Bullets gained a victory by virtue of a ninth inning spurt. The Mount St. Marys aggregation shellacked juniata with a brilliant display of hard hitting and fast fielding. In the next game Ursinus pounded the locals un- mercifully. When the smoke had cleared away, the score showed a 16 to 5 victory for Ursinus and a total of nine errors for Juniata. The Indians relieved the monotony by coming out on top of the Drexel melee 8 to 5. The game, played on College Field, was won by a long home run from the bat of Bill Scott, who sent three men over the plate before him. Hoover started the game but was relieved by Seiders when the Drexel batters began to solve him. V ---i Y Y, -YW z,f: L,-av. - .. ROUNDING THIRD .... . . . . EVERYTHING SET XT, Qs .O X X PQ: 5 X Y- 4 3, . 4- f Q. f i K 5100! -X K, x: If ,- 3 Ut. A - 0' R' M., M., ll' ,, ,O 3 O 6 0' Q. ,eg 'QQ - A 'vw . O- -f ?a.,?4x ?-- 0 . Q., ya 1 1 'fa' I iw. ,. 41 tl . Q, 4' If H 'f A ,Lf . f Q' C1 f ft 'af A QQ A HOME RUN .... 4 .... KEPLER SAFE r On a trip to Latrobe, Juniata was swamped by a superior St. Vincent team 13 to 3. Roher and Kerling formed the starting battery, but they were relieved by Scott and jenkins. Juniata averted a goose egg by push- ing three runs over in the ninth inning. In a heavy barrage of hitting by both Juniata and Bucknell, the Indians' dropped another 14 to 11, although they scored freely throughout the game. Captain junior Kepler turned in a beautiful game. The blustery bats of the Bisons were finally subdued by Bill Scott's relief. , ,pr ' .. 14:12-1., ' .-,.. .., , ' -,..'-.,TL -1 ',,.fw,.1. 55 , - .-ga-qw, ,. K .ggi --e -. -. F . . ,. 5:14-,..,-,... - . -V .-?4r:.'.a - ,.Z'. h' 1 -' rn . -.4 Vs-, 1.-:Q 1 442, .g.-,.g M , 'iv 9 ff!- .N --xv , so I A JW,,5,55le 1 , un., tp . 'J' 1 5- ,gba 47 1544 -he e A,.A - V Q E 'I if gk: 'L i n - re- E I I wit- -i a ?5'I 7 ue! ug, Desiring to even up an earlier smirch, Juniata Went to work on St. Mary's, and although we outhit them consistently, the' Saints dangerous rallies. The score was 7 to 6. jack Nicholson with three hits, Scott started the game, finished by Seiders. tangle Juniata beat St. Vincent 4 to 3 with Scott receiving w1n. snuffed out all came through In the final credit for the 'lfhe 1937 team lost only three veterans through graduation. Nicholson, Kepler, and Scott. Prospects for 1937, though not particularly bright, at least indicate ability to equal the record of 1936. A FO UL .... AN EAS V CATCH 45.4 . O 1 , 41125 ,M I .Y 1 I 5 2, n O t ty fl f- -QS ,-1 , Q Ciwrixxx KIARSII Y THE SQUAD VARSITY In the fall of 1935 Coach Philip M. Snider announced a fall track practice. Many track enthusiasts took advantage of the op- portunity to limber up and get themselves into condition, and every fair afternoon a number of prospects could be seen jogging around the track. When cold weather set in, practice was dropped, not to be resumed until spring, when Coach Snider called out the squad about the middle of March, For a while, the squad was confined to limbering up in the gymnasium on account of the inclement weather outside. However, they soon were taking long runs along the roads and on the college field. Only a small number of letter- men were out, some having graduated and others having left school. Especially hard hit by graduation and desertation were the hurdles, jumping, and the Sprints. A large group of fresh- men, however, were out, and as some of them appeared to be very promising material, Coach Mike hoped to be able to fill the large gaps existing in the squad. By April first the Snidermen were in full swing and prepar- ing for the annual interclass track meet to be held on April 20. About this time it was announced that the scheduled meet with Drexel would not take place. The freshmen were shaping up well, especially jake Dick in the short runs and Pelka in the hurdles and weights. ' 5 V- I . TRACK Other lfreshmen were looking well in the field events, the dashes. and the longer runs. Veterans out included Stapleton, Marsh. jones, Donelson, Doboy, and Myers. As the time of the meet approached competition became intense and spirit keyed up. At this time a meet was scheduled with Rider College to fill the vacancy left by the Drexel cancellation. It was to be run off at juniata on May 2. THE IN'rnR-CLAss 'l'imck lVlEET+Ol1 April 20 the inter-class track meet took place. The Freshmen, according to expectation, came out lirst with a total of 78 points, while the juniors, Sophs, and Seniors trailed in that order with totals of 31, 26, and 7 re- spectively. Freshmen swept the 100 yard dash, as well as capturing first in the mile, 440, discus, shotput, high jump, and pole vault, New material also showed up well in other events. Pelka, giant fresh- man, was high scorer of the meet with 21 points. ANNUAI, P1cNNsvLvAN1A RELAY CARNIVAL-OH April 24 and 25 the mile relay team traveled to Philadelphia to participate in the Pennsylvania Relays. The team selected was composed of Staple- ton, Dick, Donelson, and Marsh, who ran in the order named. The team placed second in the class final, losing only to Bucknell and just nosing out Gettysburg. RELAY 'TEAM COACH Snmak -K I res! H N - A 4 1 .. I 1 1 ' V Y '- V g . hh 'T' nj 1 - 1 I N 'Q I 2 ' ll l l ' ' X fi . A A X QV' DUAL NIEET VVITH RIDER CoLLEc:I3-Playing host to the Rider College squad, May 2, the Snidermen rolled up a score of 71 Zffi to 54 1f3. Hotly contested, the meet was closer than the score would, indicate. Juniata. proved strongest in the hurdles and Held events. A Rider IIIan took top scoring honors, but john Stapleton was second with 14 points. Pellia and Marshed trailed with 11 apiece, DUAL MEET WITI-I BUCKNELL UNIVIZIQSITV-The Indians of Juniata, meeting the Bisons on the Lewisburg track on May 9, found the competition a trifle too stiff and were nosed out 67-59. The Bucknell superiority in the dashes accounted for their victory in spite of spirited efforts on the part of the Warriors. In the longer Iuns and the held events the Snidernien held their own. Alf Pelka was high scorer with 14 points while Donelson and Metz also turned in good performances. MIDDLE ATLANTIC S'1'A'l'ES TIQACLK MILET-Traveling to Lehigh University on May 16, the Indians were almost totally shut out, saved from a goose egg by a margin of one point scored by Donelson. Though they played gamely throughout the meet, they were simply outclassed by the opposition there. 2 DUAL MEET WVXTH YVAYNESBURG-In their nnal meet, at Waynesburg, May 23, the Indians found themselves waging a losing tight against a strong squad. The AT Tllli FINISH . . I-H. 1 ' l i yt ' as 7 W 1 'JV . N gg ', vi - ' 1 J 1, .freezer 1 V w ' fsitl-ff' 1 . 'mr '4 M n, 4 1 L K i Slit 1 l ' ,U - E' it l 1 A I tinal score was 7772 to 482 in favor of the Waynesburg boys. The Iuniatians were able to turn in a margin of points in only two events, the 220 dash and the 440. Outstanding in this meet were Dick, Snider, Pelka, and Metz. For their sterling work, letters were awarded for the season to Dick, Metz, Pelka, and Smith Qmanagerj. Stars were given to the veterans Marsh, Stapleton, Donelson and Myers. High scorers for the season were Pelka, with 315 Stapleton, with 27, and Marsh, with 24. This completed the season for 1936. In the fall of 1936, however, Coach Snider instituted a cross-country run in place of the fall track practice. It was originally planned to run two races early in December, one over the Loop, and the other over a hill course. Only the first was carried out. This, taking place on December 10, was won byi Albert Carino, fresh- man and former high school track star. Second was Van Berkley, another freshman, while a senior, Elmer Hoover, was third. The number of contestants was relatively small. With a strong nucleus for a powerful squad, thei 1937 season should be a suc- cessful one. Most lettermen are hack at college, andi with a little freshmen aid, the squad should be able to hold its own in any competition Juniata is likely? to meet. I r l f , V' GOOD TIMING . . 2 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL There has been no varsity basketball for women this year, the reason for this being that hluniata is such a great distance from the schools with which she would compete that these schools did not wish to make the long' trip to Huntingdon to play just one game. Intra-murals were also abolished and gave way' to a new group of players which were formed according to dormitory halls, on which the players lived. There were seven teams form- ed-first Brumbaugh, second Brumbaugh, third Brumbaugh, fourth Brumbaugh, second Onei- da, third Oneida, and a group of day students. Members of all classes participated, and keen competition, spirit. and much enthusiasm were shown in all games. A number of outstanding stars was discovered on all the teams. A varsity team, to represent the College girls, will be chosen from these dormitory groups and will oppose the Alumni team on the winter Homecoming Day in March. The formation of these new teams has renewed the interest in girls' basketball, created a new spirit, and it is certain that during the next few years basketball will be an important activity in the Juniata co-ed's life. TRUDE Rows and BRYANT NIILLER HN-mv-p v R- K A ,,1 Li A WOMEN'S HOCKEY Hockey, .Iuniata's fall sport for women, proved very successful and interesting this sea- son. A large factor in the slow emergence of a schedule has been the lack of opponents. The squads this year proved their worth in various intra-lnural matches. Probably the most interesting of these was the freshman-sophomore tilt on the fall homecoming program which sparkled with spirit and action to reveal a number of individual stars on each side, and also the intense enthusiasm of the participants of the game. The game this year ended in a tie 1 1 The women are looking forward to a girls' athletic held, next to the football practice field. XVork has been done on it and it is expected to be completed in the near future. This will promote a greater interest among the women of Juniata in their own sports, and a much more interesting schedule will be planned for the various classes. With this thought in mind we look forward to hockey as becoming the most popular activity for Juniata women. iv! I l , I X ig 4 1 N NN. 1 a .. thx? EE -I X ' ' N l . I .1 A - rf,-' :Q Q ff ' is 17 u I gil. , DIEHM :VJ .gg X Woufis and Hoon V' '3 X Hoon I Y ,1- fv 1' A Intra-mural sports play an interesting part in ' the activities of any college campus. They bring friends, and different classes together to partici- pate in contests which settle the friendly rivalries that exist between different persons and classes. All colleges look forward to and enjoy these get- togethers, and Juniata is no exception, as the large audience and number of participants showed. 'k One of the earliest intra-mural sports events was the Sophomore-Freshman football game, which was played Homecoming Day morning before a large crowd of interested spectators. The contest was hard fought, and enjoyed not only by members of the represented classes, but by seniors, juniors, and visitors as well. That same morning, the sophomore and freshman girls engaged in a hockey game which was, like the boys' football contest, a highly exciting spectacle. At the close of the football season, and the opening of basketball, an intra-mural basketball lea- gue was planned to decide the champions of the college. Each class had a team representing them. and games were played two times each week before large and appreciative audiences? The sched- ule was so arranged that each team would play each other one three times, making- a ,total of nine games for each club. The girls also' played an interesting schedule. tif ' Soon after the opening of school, mushball games were played, although there was no organ- - ized competition. Teams were picked up, and no record was kept of the results of the games. Touch football was also widely enjoyed, although no league or group was organized, and the play was carried on in much the same manner that the mushball was. But the real reason for- the games -that of fun-was realized. ' ef'--gm, Vu-sr ' W' 'A' Ati 4 1 . A real schedule for spring intra-murals has been arranged by Wayne Dick, head of intra- mural activities, and interest should surpass that already demonstrated for the fall and winter sports. A volleyball league, to be managed along the same lines as the basketball group will be ar- ranged and from its results, the class having the best team in that particular sport will be ascer- tained. After volleyball, the inter-class track meet will be held at which all classes will participate in a track meet. The inter-class meet has long been a part of juniata's campus life, and will be looked forward to with great interest. Beside those two sports, baseball will be played among intra-mural circles, and should provide no end of real entertainment not only for ball players, but for those who enjoy going out to the old ball game, to roast on the stands, munch peanuts, whoop and shout, then go home, deciding that it was a swell victory, considering the fact that the home club beat the um- pire, toolu ALMA MATER To Juniata, College dear, In praise we raise our song. The place of loyal hearts and cheer, Which we have loved so long. We love the pathways to and fro, The classrooms and the hallsg We'll ne'er forget, tho far we go The days within her walls. Oh stars which in the heaven shine, Oh swiftly soaring moon, Shed forth your glorious light divine To pierce the azure gloom. And though your blessings you distill, O'er many climes and lands, Bestow your choicest on the Hill Where Juniata stands. And when the day is almost done, The sun in western skies, The memories of days now gone, VVill light our dimming eyes. And when the stars' faint twinkling rays Do beckon us above, E'en then with fieeting breath we'll praise The 1. C. that we love. THE EDITORS PAGE fwl Mi I In this rather extraordinary manner I want to take the oppor- tunity as editor of the 1937 Alfarata, to express my personal appreciation to the members of the staff for the fine Work they have done during the year in helping to publish the book. Especially. to Don Young, of Pontiac, do I extend my sincere thanks for his help and direction. And to the students and friends of Juniata I Wish to say, in behalf of the staff. that we have tried to give you an Alfarata which you may keep as a memory of one of the happiest years of your life. It is our hope that in the years to come you may look back to 1937 and remember the friends and happiness which were yours in the little college set in a thousand hills. Very sincerely, Woons ROBINSON ALFARATA Editor-ifz-Ch Jef - Ezz.ri11c.v.i Izlclllllgbw' Smj Edilw' - E llZil07',J' A .rxisffmzl Svnwlfzry - - Spomr Editor - Phntagmph Edilw' - STAFF - XVOUDS RUBINSUN - Rmslim' XVIQNUER K:X'I'I'IREN Hmslsv - Bovn PLXRRIER IWARCIA IVIKII: .LXLDENE ECKER JAQAK MffC1Xl2'I'NHY STUDENTS VVHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR CLAIR CORNICLIUS IN THE BOOK 1'1OPE YETTER MARY CTRAKTE HORNINC1 DAVID BRONSTEIN ICLAIO R1I:I-IARDS SAM W AGNER MAR-1ORII1: BANCIE 1':'l'HEL BERRIILY MIRIAIII CODER IVIARTIIA ERNEST RIITI-I JOSEPH Ili PBERTA W EVA NT ROY W H VITICMORE HARRIET FISHER HAVARD 1'1IEDRlCK SH I'2I.l..l'1V BERKELEY M1CI.VlN RHODES JOHN CRAWFORD PTORACE ETIENNE JANET RIEMAN ANNE RHODES JOHN WALTER DONALD RINKER POST GRADUATE STUDENTS -JESSIE HECK HELEN HOOPER IQATHRYN HOOPER VIRGINIA SMELTZER CONTRIBUTORS KENNETH MCDOWELL RUTH CRAMER NED JOHNSTON GERALD SNYDER PAUL TYSON NIARV W ENTZLER MARK KING PAULINE SWIGART .ANTHONY TREE JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS WILLIAM Ross JEAN FOULKE TI-IELMA SMITH CHRISTINE ROSENBERGER MYRTLE MINNICH ROBERT ANDERSON LYNN CORCELIUS INDEX A Cappella Choir ,..... 101 Juniatmn - ......... L ,.,L L ,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 Ac1ivi1iI:s .....,,.,,, .....,.. 7 1 Juniors .... -.-- ........,....,,, S3 AdIIIiIIistI'atioII ,.. ..... -- 19 K2-15 Klub .........,. - ........ - ....,...-.,. 127 Alfamul ,.,..... uw-. 92 Library Group ,..... 116 Alma, NIZLUEI' ...-.156 l1aSqu61'S ..,.....,,..., .-, 93 Athletics .,................ ..... 1 21 Men Day Students ..,,.,......., - .....,., ,.-.10S Ikmd .,,,,,., -.- .... L ........,... 102 Men's House Committee ,,,, M-, ,,,,,,,, 114 Husclmll .,......,. - ............ 144 1-W9I1,S JU Clubm .,.......... ......, - 124 lmslcotlmll ,,,..,,,,.. ...... 1 3 7 Ministerium ,....., 10 7 lieauty Contest ,..... ,..... 8 7 Music ......... 100 Business Group ,..... ..,......... ...,.. 1 1 9 Orchestra ....,.....- 103 Crnupus Groups .... - ........,..... 111 Other Sports -M ...... 143 Cl1G11l1SlTy Club .... ...... 1 13 Personalities .... 39 Delmtm-5 ,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ...... 9 6 Seniors ..-,,.,..,,,,,, 41 1Cclitor's Vngc ,,,......., ..,.. 1 57 Senior Leaders ...... 32 Events of the Yum' ,..... ...,,. 7 3 Sophomores ,. ,....,.,,,,,, S9 ICXIl'2l-C'Ll1'l'1CLl1?l.l' .,.. ..... 9 1 Student Leadership ..., 31 l acu1ty .........., .,,. ...... 2 5 Track .....1,..-...,,,.1,,,,, 148 l ruslIIIIe1I ,,.,.I,..,, ..,... 65 Volunteers .,-,,..,,,,,,, , 10 7 1 I'CSlll'HCll Club ,,,...,.,... ..... 1 IS VVOmen's Basketball .,..,, 152 I I'ushIIIun c:Oll1l'l11ttlICS ...,. 36 NVoIIIen Day Students 1,---1, --A--- 1 09 lfoothzlll ,.,. ,..,.,,..,.,. -- ...,.. ...,. 1 29 VVOTl18l'l'S Hockey ,,,,,,1, 153 Hiking Club ..,....... ..... 1 26 WY01116l1'S House' .,,,,., 115 llume I':C0l10ll11CS ..,.. .,...,... ........ 1 1 2 VVomen's HJ Club ,,-,,, 125 Il'lIT3-l11lll'111 Sports ,.- E ,,.... ,EH154 Y. M, C, A ,,,, --,,,,,,,,,, 106 1lllI'0l.1l1C1.U1':v' Pages .,,.., ..,, - .3-17 Y. VV. C. A, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,1,, 106 Juniata Senate .,....,.. -..- 34 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 17 If 1-----1 nn--nu i--11 1111 X 11.11. 1.-in -1111-1 111111-1 l Advertising . - The Staff taices great pleasure in presenting The Adver tisers who have aided in maicing this booic possible. 0 J LI N L I AE TG O The Little College set in a Thousand Hills whose graduates have won distinction in Fields like the ministry, teaching, law, medicine, and business. The following curricula are available to well prepared students: Liberal Arts, Music, Commerce and Finance, General Science, Pre-Medical, Chem- istry, Elementary Education, Home Economics, Foods and Nutrition, Public School Music. Extra-curricular activities are indicated in the Alfarata. 4- --------------- - -1-- ------------- - -1- J. C. 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Electric Refrigerators Furnished by Frigidaire 53501000-O0 Complete Line of Electric Supplies Phone 727-M 420 PENN STREET HUNTINGDON, PA. 4- M ---------------- -- - - -- ---- -------------- V '--- -1. TI1e Huntingdon Monitor J. G. LESHER 8m SON, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS Publishers of THE .IUNIATIANM I Boolc, Job and Commercial Printing O 717 Mifflin Street HUNTINGDON, PA. Compliments of FRED B. BAYER COMPANY SCHRAFFVS CHOCOLATES Aslc For StricIcIer's Milk and Ice Cream It's Better P26 DEAN D. STRICKLER Phone va HUNTINGDON, PA. C. H. MILLER H 6 I' dwa I' Z CQ. HUNTINGDON, PA. uw ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS X REACH SPALDING WILSON WORTH Bnooxs X gg 1.oulsvnLLE SLUGGER HATS l 1111.1...11-.11...11111u...-U 4- ----------- ------- - - 4. I C Laclc oi will more than laclc oi cash is responsible for most oi liie's fail- ures. The weakness oi will that irus- trates the desire to save coupled with the willingness to squander money is the hall marie oi a failure. -saga- Uniun National Bank 8. Trust Gu. OF HUNTINGDON, PA. O Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp. rr.-mr.-....1111111..--.1.-111 'iART KURTZ THE COLLEGE BARBER l Just Around the Corner 15th Street-East oi Moore Compliments of D. Coffman 8: Sons GROCERIES Compliments of S. M. Minick, Phat. D. Phone 288-J Compliments of Hollywood Shop Compliments oi Isenberg's CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales - Service DETWILER MOTOR CO. 4. ..----.-.----------- 4. min,-.11111.-11111141.- LEISTER House HUNTINGDON, PA. .lames G. Stewart, Proprietor Compliments of LElf'I The Chic Shop Compliments of FRANK W. KURTZ BARBER SHOP Compliments of UP-TOWN CUT RATE STORE Compliments of SNYDER 8: ENDRES GULF seevlce John D. Grove Sons CHRYSLER Sales-Service PLYMOUTH DIAMOND T TRUCKS The Newest and Best Equipped Garage in Town FIRST CLASS LUBRICATION GUARANTEED HUNTINGDON, PA. yi-.ni-11-..-..-.....--..--.-.11-1 Conserve What You Save V -ai Lg! To many people, fluctuating marlcets and depreciated values have taught the lesson that systematic saving is not enough. The savings must be conserved! Contrast some of your own investment experiences with the safety ot Northwestern's Billion Dollar Estate . . . an estate that has been built up over a period of eighty years . . . that has withstood the strains of wars, epidemics and severe economic depressions . . . that has stood steadfast because of the consistent conservatism of its management and the soundness and diversi- fication of its investments. Life lnsurance is the only medium lcnown to man through which, if he lives up to his part of the bargain, he can create or accumu- late, transmit or transfer, preserve or trustee in lcind, by one contract, an estate which all the while is baclced by a perfect diversification that insures ones investments as well as his life. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company JOHN W. HARSHBARGER, District Agent JAMES l. WEIMER, Special Agent Rooms 1-2-3, Masonic Temple HUNTINGDON, PENNA. -11111-..-11111111111-1111... ,r,1,,,.1,.,,1rm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 1 .. 1 1 1,.1rm1nn1.rnr-mr--nu11un-1uu-mr--rm-uu...nu....nu..uu1uu1un 5 , xsxzxezxxeexsxmsxaxsxwixezeaxyfxexe HAR-I-MCAN S COLLEGE AGENCY FOR QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 285-R Compliments of West Virginia Pulp 81 Paper G. C. COFFMAN GAS, OIL, TIRES AND TUBES 1622 Mifflin Street TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA HUNTINGDQNI pf, MAIN OFFICE Herne and Simpson, Inc. 230 Park Avenue NEWYORK PACKARD Ask The Man Who Owns One 30i3Qi3Oi2QE 3Qi 3Qi3Oi 3Ci3Gi3Oi 3Di30i30i3OE ,.,1.,,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1.nu1mr1n1,,,.-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -nu1uu1n H11-1111...1-.,-..-1.-.-i..-lg..1.-.11-ilillll...-11.--ym...u 24144442 44014 41014914 5149? ,zo uzo azoqovxn '14 v oQoy+:o rio U F H P 5 .+g..g.,g..,..g..g..g0g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..w..g..g..g..g..g.q.. HUNTINGDON, PA. Hortons Studio MRS. D. R. GRACEY, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Balcer 8: Adamson Laboratory ' Chemicals Approximately 100 Photographs Made for 1937 Alfarata COMPANY O 439 Seventh Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. KODAK Finishing and Enlarging O Also Specialize in Processing 36 M. M. Films Used in Miniature Cameras Compliments of O The Page Dairy CQ. HENRY HQRTQN GRADUATE OF JUNIATA COLLEGE AND NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY 524 Washington Street HUNTINGDON, PA. l Phone 173-R I 4. n 1-----11-11 11-- I rn-nu1iun1.un-,....- 1111-L1- 1-111 11--- I I u-I, 4. I1IIII--IIIr1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII..IIII-IIII1IIII1IIII-IIII1IIII--IIII1IIII1IIII...IIII.-.IIII1IIII DECKER 8t HOOVER ' PHOTO FINISHING I 1206 Mifflin Street FI N E M REDUCED RATES AT R Compliments of l'lilly's Cut Rate Store . Compliments of Fourth Street Transit Company U N I T E D s Home Dressed M Meet Us Cn The Corner Courteous Service at all Times Q ' HUNTINGDON, PENNA. ' Compliments of ALTOONAIPA. JAMES c. MORGAN INSURANCE 9 I. -- . Compliments of WEAVER'S - THE FLORIST ,,.1w,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, I1.m1III:1IIII1Im1Im1-IuI1IIII1nII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIII1IIIt1mI1IIII1m 1 in T..- - - .. - -..-....-...-...,-..,.-...,-..- - - - - -, - .. - - - - - - .. - - - - - - .. - .. - -....- .!. Compliments oi FRIEDMAN'S MENS SHOP Compliments of BENSON DAIRIES Ross A. l'latcl1 1 1 1.n1.,1,,1un1mT1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1,m 1111..,11m111...11111...11nm Compliments of Building Service Cn. VERNON J. DEITZ, Proprietor H Produce QS. BUILDER E 914 11tl1 Avenue ALTOONA, PA. Compliments of 523 Penn Street HUNTINGDON, PA l lall's Candy Nut Sllop CLIFTON THEATRE BUTLDING Marlc's Corner News Store COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OPPOSITE P.R.R. DEPOT m1. 1 1 1 1nn.-.lm1nu1nn...-nu1.Tm1u,,1.,..1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m...u,,1,.,.1m,1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 111:11 Compliments ol Dr. Francis S. lVlainzer and Dr. William A. Doelnele Compliments of A F I2 I E N D ..,.1iin1,.,,1uii1. 1 1 1 1 1 11,111,.,.1,...1im1iiu1.m Compliments of The Grancl Theatre Where you can always be assured of the in Entertainment HUNTINGDON'S OWN FAMILY TH best EATRE Rea 8s Dericlc, Inc. STUDENT SUPPLIES CANDY TOBACCO We Carry e Fine Line of Cosmetics Hettner Motor Co STUDEBAKER SALES-SERVICE IT'S BUICK AGAIN The Best Car at Any Price Martin I'I. Heine Phone vs HuNriNGDo N, PA 1uu1nn1 1rm1n1 1m.1i.i.-. ... ... .-. .-uu.-iiii...nn..un.-nn- 1: 'Che Spirit ol Thrilt Has NotChangecl... Benjamin Franklin, discoverer ol electricity, was a preacher of economy. l'low well, in Franlalin, the scientist and the man of thrift were combined . . . torl:ranlclin lcnew that true economy goes hand and hand with fine living! Today your electric company carries on in the spirit ol Franlclin's ideas. Our service to you is two-fold: malcing your plane ol living higher, and malcing your cost of living more moderate and sensibly thrifty. It is the purpose ol our business to give your home all the added comfort, warmth and pro- tection that modern living demands . . . and always at the lowest possible cost. PENN CENTRAL No other dollar buys as much as the dollar you spend for public utility service Compliments of BARR SNYDER BROWNBILT SHOES 713 Washington Street Compliments of Drakes Atlantic Service Seventh and Penn HUNTINGDON, PA. W. W. W. STAY.LOR MUSIC AND FURNITURE Compliments of johnny Barner's Band MUSIC IN THE MODERN MANNER Featuring Clydine LN Fancy Canned Goods KnigI1tl1ood Brand Always Pleases Reeves, Parvin 8a Company HUNTINGDON, PA. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mm-:lvl-rlTr1rlrl1nlrl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING WEST END PIIINING Mlll HUNTINGDON, PENNA. 1500 Penn Street Phone 282-M HOTEL HUNTINGDON HUNTINGDON, PA. New-Modern On U. S. Route 22 RATES Single 51.50, 52.00, 52.50 Double 52.50, 53.00, 54.00 FREE PARKING FIRE PROOF GARAGE H. W. WAGNER, Manager Compliments of A F R I E N D 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 111n1,,,,1un1m,1,,,,..,,.,.-.nn1 1 1 1 1nn1... Compliments of A. L. WESTBROOK GARAGE ' CompIiments of R. R. JACOB'S ESSO SERVICE 428 PENN STREET Compliments of CORCELIUS HARDWARE CO. - Compliments of ED. RUPERT'S GARAGE HUNTINGDON, PA. HOFFMAN'S MARKETS HUNTINGDON'S COMPLETE FOOD STORES 1100 MOORE ST. 1501 MOORE ST. Phone 600 Phone 621 LANGDON COAL CO. UNION NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Miners ancI SI1ippers BROAD TOP BITUMINOUS COALS 4- - .- ---- -------- ---.-- . . ..-. 4. nu1TriT1111111111111111-11 CHE ZIEGLER CO. 0- -o DEPENDABLE Quf-xtnv RRINTERS FOR NEARLY FIETY YEARS I O COLLEGE YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS For Twenty-Five Years Phone 20460 West Cunningham Street Butler, Pennsylvania -1- - ----- 2 ------- -- -------------- -- -1- EIQI -IBALIIBAN 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. GFFICIAL PI-IOTCDGIQAPI-IEIQS FCI? THE ALFARATA SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS- COLLEGES-UNIVERSITIES-CLUBS I SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS m nu un nn In-1110? 1 : 1 5 ! nov ,....1 Y U T., '. q.I1'11 .. I I'.-'.I .1 III . III,I,I..-I'- I, I .. -pn'-, -,' I' .IM I ' '.1'.:1 , :. 'I .TI I. ... W., 1-'1. 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