Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1939 volume:

, - . , A fa, l ,H . . .1--,ei tu, A M .9 ,-J.,-51, - --'W- ' 3 - ' , ':' - f -'- - 1-' 7-'j-+f-- ax.--ffvf:-P-:msg - 'i ,rf -.. -f--5 1v: -: :g-1:3-fig.-' -4?'Yr'3 V 4 HS2F'-F' yygyffgwfwff Co'Edit0'rs ' TOM D. GARNER RAYMOND THQMAN Business Manager MARK H. KING . ' ,N V, 51, K , V 311- 1- ,i , W- -. -, -, . l g, A 'wT?l .f ' L ,f ,gs an 2 1 'W J QQWJV- 'rf ' . , Y . , it .:, fn. agp., fa KV v-r A zw ,U P' . .. ,Y , .in . gy if-,fy F , 5. ,C D , 4, 6 , rf -uv S? W 1 . Y p 3, . , ., gg .5 , Q f - , 4,, ,w my , ' .ff 'i-4f3Q,'vg, iv MSSQL 1' M Ama' J gg-4 ,. ,vw Pi 'gf 'fjgwvi if + 1, W- 1-1 . -Q Q f a Q ,gp A - . gf ' , .E-A f A jg' in , ,, l ' nf. , , 'Bf.'aj J I ' - ' 1 ' .fmwagf '1 JV ' 332 ' , W- NW , ' -' - . 21,0 Q14 , 425' ,UE .. , :- Yg,2,,v1.f V .mr dry 1 mm. ' ' I 3 15- f . Y' v 1 1-1 v ' I T J P We fe' I c 1 ' 1 I gg NSW' L 5 At' 'di 11 1 e s, , , we 'V 1 :N x v ' 3' y , ,Q rg.Mf1 ' ?15F ,Q A S' 3 ,qu I 4 A-Q I cf, E' Q ,, ' 'Y QA- . 4 L f., JT1 Ak vt R -1 f y U W P E v 9 9: Q ma M r if: 4 ' A My -11 r J . . JA' 'K , I I -.4 , f f ,f 1 v ,lb 1, Q hs' sg 4 , , 11 P I fl , , J. ' WI.: 'A 4- Y- . V SQ. .,::, ,far g1,'xi,1 L , 1 , , - --. - E ' 5' iliifi' F ,ffggifgf ,aU'g'- .,.4f 1 ' ,Q -Pwrpw' ' '.'::-5 - - M ' ,., f' x 'Q' 'Ti H55'g, iii ,ki Qing -,W V . , V--A Y. q,- Nm, '- ,ZY , 4 V 1,41 ' A Z: KM , if ' .rffi 5 avg, A If -5- llfe f 141f'i ' 'iw 1 1 NR L , IlMb, ,,, 1,. -znci' M' w X -. 4 i I 4 xxx -. . W' 'xiiaxha ' ,-. .4 , M 1 ' N V: B, S , 'gif sg, , x 1 41 mllgn .QQ Av 4 C gl K1 Published by THE STUDENT BQDY at JUNIATA CQLLEGE, Huntingdon, Penna. Q . To all loyal funiatians of past, present, and future years who have helped to build the Juniata we know today and who will continue to build for in the future, we sincerely dedicate this book. . . . The 1939 Alfasrata, which we ate presenting foif yowr consideration. T his hook is based on the thifeefolcl division of f'aniata's ciwificulin and attempts to give a frepfresentatifue pictiwe of the Day of the Gifrl ancl the Boy at fiiniata. We sinceifely hope that it will bifing to you, the girl and the boy, many pleasant ineinovies of some of the best Clays of yowr life .... yoiw clays at Juniata. ,us , 'ws fx, if 231. K6 - ,s ZA . 1 I f l 'V J x ' l i was :g f I li' . fl Ng? x ' if '4 .j Q52' -N-his PM The Day . . And All Its Varied Activities. The Gifrl . . Developing A Well Rounded Personality At Iuniata. The Boy . . In The Class Room, About The Campus, letic Field. And On The Athf 131 T? 91 J f L ' A 12 1 . f It rn X ill . 'if ' ws JW Q5 . 'xx 2 he Day and Place The Day at Juniata is well filled with activities to keep the Boy and the Girl busy and contented. A carefully planned curri- culum organized under the three divisions of the school, the Arts, the Social Studies, and the Natural Sciences are developed for them. The class rooms, laboratories, dormitories, and the Library are all equipped for the most advantageous use by the Boy and Girl as they go about their Work from day to day. I 1 I ,, A ,Ss ,w 5 .1 . . W ' 1 , 1 s 1 W qu X W N '-N, ' x , 'x w 1 ms m sw w 1 1 2 'gm 5, ,ggi M , 'uw w V H H ,sesff . Wgw NNE H P5125 ,N 'su 3 N mum H We uw J X 'ii w , sg 4.1 N x Our President The President Speaks The College Year Book is by no means a new invention. Perhaps it helped suggest the modern picturefnews magazine. If so, it must share responsibility for a development which is a doubtful indication of educational progress. Picturefreading belongs to a primitive rather than a cultivated society. Picturefreading does not require long training, although perfection in the art of photography is a recent development and the college year book has been the beneficiary of this progress. Perhaps our pleasure in perusing a picture book is a persistence into the adult years of our childhood delight in such presentation. If so it is not to be too seriously deprecated for the simplefhearted delights of childhood are too easily lost in the complexities of the adult years. So let us think of the pleasure which we anticipate in again perusing a Juniata year book, not as a throwfhack to the primitive, but as a ref living of that early delight which we had in a beautiful picture book as we glean in this happy manner our impressions of the year on College Hill. In the assurance therefore that nothing I can say about L'The Boy and Girl at Juniata will be as significant or interesting as the pictures themselves, I beg to express the hope that this may be a record not only of happy days but of Worthy living. Yours Very Sincerely, CHARLES C. ELLIS Prqf.-the Boy's true friend ui' Costly buildin full lib gs, spacious halls, numerous classrooms, Wellfequipped laboratories rary shelves, and vvellfplanned athletic fields are not the real college. These are all very desirable and certainly add to any college, but these without appropriate activities centering in and around them have little place in our idea of a college. It is a place Where individuals join with other individuals in a search for truth. Tru from a test tube, from a text book, from great minds as recorded in literature, and from the experiences of those chosen to guide because of their having experienced more deeply than we ourselves. It is a place where we join together to play the game for the fun of the game, a place where We unite to achieve some special object. These all go to make our college, and Will make any college Worthfvvhile. The 1939 ALFARATA is one of these objects which has been achieved by the united effort of all the student body, and the special effort of the chosen staff. We congratulate you on this achievement, and feel certain that it will fully succeed in its purpose, to recall to you in later years, the events of one of the happiest and most profitable years of your life. I. CLYDE STAYBR th ll12ll 13 jx , 1 . . . l DEANSgggigthegwmjmmm There come times now and then in life when it is necessary to make a definite turn t ach f one road into another. Usually we have become so accustomed to the presen p rom that we are loath to leave it. We know where to expect the slightly rough places in it, ' ' ' ' ff . T e, and we have learned to mount them in our stride successfully and with little e ort ru we can expect a wider path if it is to be nearer the arterial highway of life, but we know . . . tt . that the obst the heights. Luckily life situations push us out 0 suc gy 11 e and from elementary school to high school, and for many, from high school on to co eg graduate school. All have to he adjusting constantly to either new jobs, or at least new elements in jobs, whether it be among people or thmgs. just how well have we learned to make this adjustment with the least emotional disturbance? Are we using the golden opportunity for learning to make the adjustments h oun here at Juniata in the best way? It is he who adjusts easily and happily w o stays y g ructions and hazards w1ll be greater, and it will take much more effort to a 3.111 f h lethar and we have to make adjustments in spirit and in truth. With my sincere good wishes to all, EDITH L. SPENCER ll In Leiswre M ofrnents The Faculty too has time to devote to activities other than teaching ....... 1.16 t -WW 'f f 1 f if f F N V W Q w ,x I 'lv - 3 f' Y' xx x X ' ' j igs Afrts and cmguages S. TURNER JONES Instructor in Music Lucius Rica jorrrzs Instructor in Music DOROTHY Pmuusu Instructor in Piano C. L. ROWLAND A Professor of Music Mrs. jones Lectures E '. '- L:'f5 ff ,, Mt' Arts and anguages Division I The Boy and Girl of Juniata are interested in the arts and languages, and therefore, they take courses in that division. Here they learn how man has attempted to express himself in speech and writmg and art, and here they learn to express them' selves likewise. Thus they are brought at their start of their higher education into a closer understanding of the fundamental human appeal which literature, music, and the fine arts have always exerted. They are not required to learn all this by themselves. They have a number of highly competent teachers in this division who do their best to give each student ample opportunity to learn. Every arts student is familiar with Student's Hall, where most of the arts subjects are taught, excepting music. And each student knows well the faces and names of his teachers. Here daily can be seen many members ofthe faculty. There is Miss McCrimmon, hastening with an armful of books to an Art class, or it may be French, or Spanish. Mr. Clemens may also be seen going to his French classes, but if you wanted to see Mr. Oller, you would have to follow him to France. An even more classical atmosphere may be found in Dr. Keirn's room as she leads her students through the mtricate maze of Greek and Latin. English still shares with music the honor of being the largest single department in the Arts division. Dr. Binkley sallies A piano lesson Roundftable discussion il 1611 Ny l .. , I k 5, x--5 Her C X ' 1 ,ll -'71 611223, f S l ll It SM x l V xr' 5 l Lflkff' l I A,,. L sr! -1 N . 17 f Bw uri-1 r f Yi ll,-px a -so The doorway to knowledge Studenfs Hall C t teach his classes, and Miss forth from his oflice in Room o C D bbel do their bit to bring good English to ' l Fackler and Mr. u Juniata. Miss Graybill teaches in the Gym and in the chape ' ' 1: on the campus. Mr. the budding speakers and dramatis s ' on the Freshmen the awful responsif Schock helps to impress up bilities of good language. r The German department is very popular in spite of the ' ' ' f ll n. To those that desire disrepute into which the Reich has a e d the beautiful literature of Germany, to know the language an ' d der fine service Dr. Kubitz and Mr. Konra ren . The Music department, deservedly popular, attracts many students. The sounds that arise from the music and practice 11 d b Professor Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. houses are contro e y Jones, Miss Parrish, and Mr. Lindaman. Where many happy moments are spent The Library J. C. SCI-IOCK Director of Publicity Arts and Languages xx MIRIAM FACKLER Assistant Professor of English ELIZABETH GRAYBILL Instructor in English DR. HAROLD C. BINKLEY Professor of English The Big Three THOMAN, GARNER, and KING. The Alfarata Staff C'ofEditors . . Business Manager Assistant Business Assistant Editor Activities Editor . Senior Editor . Sports Editor . Ass't Sports Editor Features Editor . Faculty Editor . Stag Editor . . Asst. Staff Editor Typists . . Secretary . . TOM D. GARNER, RAYMOND TI-IOMAN . MARK H. KING Manager . . REGIS WALTER GEORGE L. WEBER MARY L. HELLER . RUTH CRAMER . CHAI. LESHER ALBERT LEOPOLD . IvEs HARVEY BAYARD HEDRICK . MARTHA BRUBAKER EVELYN M. YARNAL . ALTA BROUGHER, AUGUSTA OQDONALD, RUTH ROWLAND VIOLET M. Ross 18 BRUBY, Larry, MARY Evuz, Cx-mr, Raoul RUTH, WEB, V112 1939 Alfcimta Hits New In presenting to the student body, our college in the light of the Day, the Boy, and the Girl, we of the ALFARATA staff feel that ours has been another step forward in the production of Juniata publications. In sleeping over, worrying about, and continuously associating with the material of this book, we have grown to realize that in it an entirely new side of our college life has been touched, a side that in future years should prove the foundation of our most cherished memories. With the book beginning to pass the skeletal stage and with the tedious work of many a winter's evening behind us, we of the staff began to feel and realize the power behind our theme. Through this, a closer association grew within our group, developing a greater sense of cooperation along with an ease of action conducive to the desired , work. Thus in giving title of the 1939 ALFARATA over to you, its owner, it is our hope that yours will be a realization of the joy and value received at Juniata through the closer association of the Day, the Boy, and the Girl. We who return for another year and thus another book will greatly miss the graduating members of this year's staff. Gone will be the unique originality and able plan' ning of cofeditor Garner, whose connection with the ALFARATA began after two previous years of journalism on the school paper, the JUNIATIAN. Accompanying him down the lane of experience will be cofeditor Thoman taking with him an ever present touch of finesse, a rare and desirable talent for any staff. Having delved deep into financial matters for the last time, our popular and eihcient business manager, Mark King, is to be found involved in the dual purpose of completing another advertising cam' paign and developing a capable successor-another King, we hope. Rounding out those who pass to greater books we find subfeditors, Mary Heller, Martha Brubaker, Ruth Cramer, Chal Lesher, Bayard Hedrick and Ives Harvey, supreme powers in their respective departments of activf ities, staff personalitiesjathleticsglfaculty and features. 19 High iii Yearbook Technique Now, with the completion of this edition, the ALFARATA room again becomes but a barren interior of dusty desks and tables, a forgotten center of the past, bled of all utility. Yet, just as we hope that this book will bring back and keep with you the high lights of your four years here on the hill, we also know that to us it will lose outward appearance in that every page will connote some memory of its production. Therefore with a myriad of memory secure within these covers it is our sincere hope that you will find well repref sented the part that was yours while here at Juniata. The Staff caught loajing UQ X Y ll REINHARD E. KONRAD Instructor in German MARGARET MCCRIMMON Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Art and Languages Editor and Business Manager GEORGE B. CLEMENS look over the latest Edition. Instructor of French DR. IDA WALZ Kumrz Professor of German uniata journalists Sn TheB d h oy an t e Girl of Juniata are journalists. If they are not themselves members of the fourth estate, they at least read the production of those students that are. Th 1' ' ' ' e andmark of journalism is our old Wediiesday evening friend-THE JUNIATIAN. The story of the I inferior in interest to one of those Horatio Alger tales that used to stimulate potentially rugged individualists to deeds of high finance. I h ' ' UNIATIAN is a success story hardly n s ort, it 15 a story of rags to riches. Or, perhaps, it would be more accurate to express it as a story of wo df l ' o pu p to printed newspaper. One day the sheets that make up the JUNIATIAN are merely a stack of paper in the way at I. G. Lesher and Son, Printers. And then, a day later, they have mysterf ' 1 1ous y acquired a large amount of newsprint, and are being distributed in various ways. This seemingly fortuitous happening comes about not from divine intervention, but that of a number of students h w o generously give time each week that th e paper may O opi' for News and Gossip be. There are, of course, those who do not ' b give, ut whose time is taken anyway. See any Freshman for details. The actual writing and editing of the JUNIATIAN ' is carried on by the Editorial and Reportorial hierarchy. This is ruled by the Editorfinfchief and his imm d' e 1ate assistant editors are the Managilig, the Contributing, the Sports, the News, and the Feature Editors These assign articles to the numerous reporters, and later edit the fruits of this sowing. Everybody along the line bee wails his hard fortune-but wouldnit trade his job for nfty million dollars-or maybe just hfty. The Business Staff has as its task the financing and distribution of the paper. It is the job of the Business Manave l ' ' g r, no ess, to see that there is money, and that no idea of the editorial staff for a tenfpage, special issue with l co or illustrations and a three hundred dollar deficit ever ' gets past the dayfdream stage. His assistants are the Advertising and the Circulation Maiiagers. gzou 1 ja 7sn's ' Wh 'nl-ll ul K1 fc? -,its 4 f 9 ,lin 4 1' h': l I llfjff x Di., .fi , , R, ,l 7' TTC, if -N' .ill 'ly NN up 1 x - ' '. up - L' 'QD T 5199 '. w The Circulation department in action. .Ki , Soon after on Wedilesday, the editors take counsel, and shortly thereafter the News, Sports, and Feature Editors sit themselves down and send impolite little cards to their writers requesting suchfandfsuch an article at thisforfthat time. In due time, or usually two days late, the stories come in one by one, and are dispatched in batches to the printers. They return in printed galleys to be proof read and to have heads written for them. This event occurs every Tuesday evening, and it is the occasion for some of the greatest demonstrations of human anguish ever to be found in or about Juniata. But it is done. Somehow it is done. And back to the printers the next morning go the corrected proofs. Wedf nesday afternoon, the-Editor, the Maiiaging Editor, and the Sports Editor follow them to Leshers Amid an atmosphere of smoking lead and printers' ink, and under the din of the presses, the paper takes form. As the weary editors straggle campusward, the press begins to roll off JUNIATIAN after JUNIATIAN. In the end, the last to suffer from the creation of a student newspaper, containing news of interest to Juni' ata College and its friends, published at Juniata College on each Wediiesday throughout the college year except during vacations, are the Freshmen. Their Wediaesday evenings are spent in the Press Club Room, folding sheets and addressing papers. Thus the Boy and the Girl at Juniata learn to write, and create, and to manage. And they, as well as the Col' lege, benefit from their efforts. The days spent in writing, in editing, in laying out the paper, and the cheerful comradery of the Press Club Room and Lesher's all have a hand in shaping their character. Could any activity do more? Roi' AND BFACH EMMIB, CHARLIE, VAN HORN REIGHARD, BLOOM, RUSH . xiii, ,,,. 77 ,Y , YQ- - --fir -- - - s- A -Y M me a,,, A g V g , g C s s- -m fe fsfsja, 1 5, -'Ns' ' , 11 ei MQ ,aff s l SQ! .ig sr, , ,. , X551- It and anguages uniatcfs Forensic Front Juniata debating tradit' ion was more than upheld by this year's varsity debate team. Under the managership of Bob Anderson the team completed one of the most successful seasons in Juniata debating history and estabf lished an excellent reputation among intercollegiate def hating circles. Eighteen intercollegiate debates were included in this years forensic schedule. Of these, twelve were decision debates and the remaining snr no decision debates. In the twelve decision debates .Iuniata's debaters were sucf Lxrufm D. HARBAUGH cessful in gaining nine victories, thus establishing a Assistant Librarian A remarkable record. LILLIAN MAY EVANS I, , , 1 g Ubfflffdfl p ,Arg i,,'- L This season was unique in that two questions were , J ,lf - f . EWAHET1? SHOEMAIFER 1 1 ' ,T .. ' 2' , debated instead of the usual one. They were as follows: Library As istant U' , , : 1 H 1 xg 1 A ,ai-A. , T ' . Resolved: That the United States government should ff' if A' -an ' - cease all expenditures of public funds for the purpose of ANV - 5 ' . . ., .. . 0' ' . 5 I'-,s lg I x- 1 D J l stimulating business and Resolved: That the United ' 1, ,J in -I Q P, fl . 4 ,p ' ' States should follow a policy of isolation towards all .S 'Ax ffjx 1 Aj-5 'z' Y L , I Lx, - . , 5 Ai . 4 , ,fl . i N , gl t l i .., .Z .YA - UN V D ,,.,-Zlfk-' A- f ,i lv i , AI. va I yn . V. ,J Y I ,QE 'lp'-J , f ,. f ' f ' ' ' '-1 7 ' 2'-,'7 j l ' - AR. A. avi, '-i., n r ,-I , M Jwei,-, LMC, It W v U J U ,p p 1 I , .Val ' 53 . Q N , , .H Vg Qs ' , ' f - Nw.. , I jfl rn v up Ur . fi ,UTI x If 4 41- . L I 3 A ,il . is 'IX l 1'7 'i7' - V , All .UA li 5 I K! .1 J a J if CL ' I , V int 1 - 1u 'A 'iJT4. ' 1 f 'J . . ' 'Ja V F i' ' '. ' 'W' ' ' ,. ' 'Q' x-'El' ' y I ' V L .PT -' ffl ' li 5' Y .,,-Q' - , l A. 4 .f k ,qfg F E, 'iii fxndgfgjn gives thckgjffirqiihtive side Ellis and Van Hom uphold the negative 1 kffgw' af. lkf' ant' J ' 5 .Qty 17 ggi? 1 Q w egg ' ,ai , 1 fs- H, f'?kq15,w:wEgg5g,.,N::,33ummm' ,iiw -.w w....,, gy. I , W Q Ill-, l22l as JJ ls I I r' Al Q I as T? PM f' 4 1 Q. - yi 'R . .fix gf' IE . s , , - - I .. 1 Y - N ' . - ,T W nations engaged in civil or international conflict outside the bounds of the Western Hemisphere. Both of these questions proved to be very timely and, of great general interest. In addition to the intercollegiate debate quesf tions an intramural debate of popular student interest was held on the question, Resolved: That woman's place is in the home. Probably the most important event of the season was Juniata's victory in the Intercollegiate Debate Conference held at Westminster College on December lOth. Here Juniata's varsity team composed of Robert Anderson, John Crawford, William Van Horn, and Charles Ellis, in competition with such schools as Carnegie Tech, University of Pittsburgh, Western Reserve, Penn State and University of West Virginia, was successful in gain' ing an undisputed first place in the conference. Winning seven out of eight debates Juniata easily overcame her three closest rivals, Mt. Union, Westerii Reserve, and University of West Virginia, who tied for second place with snr victories each. The conference this year was larger than ever before, eighteen colleges from four states being represented. The home debating schedule was also a very important element in the success of this seasonis debate program. The first three home contests against Ursinus, Drew Uni' versity, and Waynesburg were no decision debates. Alf though these debates proved to be very interestmg, it was decided to further encourage student interest by the introduction of three judge decisions for the remainder of the debating season. The judges for these debates were selected from among the prominent men and women of the community representing various fields of endeavor. The plan was very successful and an important element in the revival of debating interest among the student body. ' In the first home debate, after a hard fought battle on both sides, the Juniatians bowed to Western Maryland. However in the second debate against Susquehanna, l The Historic Tower Juniata emerged the Victor. In the last two home debates against the womens teams of Allegheny and Ursinus, Juniata shared the honors, being defeated by the former and defeating the latter. The attendance at the majority of home debates was exceptionally good. Another important event in Juniata debating history was the creation of a Freshman debating team. The purpose of such a team being to give the freshmen can' didates for the varsity team an opportunity to gain experience in intercollegiate debating. Although the team was just organized this year they made a ine show' ing at an intercollegiate freshman debate conference in debate with the freshmen team of Penn State. The me1nbers of the team were Laban Leiter, Staford Weeks, Gilbert Shimmel, and Charles Haines. This season debating was under the capable guidance of a faculty debate committee composed of Dr. Leaman, of the History department, Dr. Zassenhaus of the Econo' mics department and Miss Graybill of the English department. , 3.3.x-4..e..,1c . Q 'f 4 a es: arse .I .ff .fa Magi.-siaafk 2 : iff? Hi' ,'- '. V P' 'I I 9,111 Q ',i7,.-'f,,f, 9 lI23 ll 3 1 yi5ff'f.,2-gg ' f f I :T Efbsfi' 1 5: 33 ' Miss Grayhill with her Hams, Norms, etc. Juniata Drctmatists Receive The lights grow dim, the curtain parts, and a hush pervades the auditorium, as the Masquers present another successful dramatic production. For the boy and girl of Juniata, the Masquers offer an opportunity to participate in dramatic productions and an acquaintance with works of wellfknown playwrights. Behind the footlights of Juniata's semester plays is an organization quite capable of shifting scenes, building flats, managing the business affairs, and last, but not least, making true Katherine Cornells and John Barrymores. Membership in the Masquers is purely honorary, and is awarded on the basis of points earned by working in the various fields of production. Credit is given for acting, stage work, and publicity management, but at least two .of the required points must be for stage work. Arts and anguages Plaudits of Student Body Yet all work and no play would make even Noah a dull boy, and with this in mind, the club has held several parties on College Hill. The oilicers of the club are Dwight Reiman, president, Virginia Crist, secretary, and Ives Harvey, treasurer. Miss Betty Graybill acted in the capacity of faculty advisor and director of production. Penny Wise, a light three act comedy by Jean Ferguson Black opened the season this year on November 3. The second semester play, presented on March 21, was 'LNoah, a fantasy translated by Andre Obey. This was a stylized play based on the Biblical story ofthe flood. The enthusiastic reception with which it was received confirmed Miss Graybill's already recognized talent as a director of fine dramatic productions. ll24ll --lX'- , L. 4, 'wi J qi-5 E QW 'X' Af 352 i.r'A. If 1 HN W:-if x' MI! 'I ' X Ar 1' w fxxx .9 .E Action shots from the frst semester play-'LPe11'nywise. HILD.-1. HORNEE., PAUL UP' DYKB, BvEI.YN YARNAL KATHRYN GREEN MARY HELLEE CHARLES LAEEIMQEE, GEORGE DONNELLY 25 YI! m.maeu..f EFFX E f ' 1 .wwf '17' L :ff I r I if mf J , 1Y f Y il' ' WE. :TLV ..' J i Y - v- Y lf! T--Y LM! f i M V Y Y 17 ' 1-WE: f l , V' 1 fwrn- '1-7'?Q- AL ,4 E H ' 'v ,He.' ',VQ,s-L, , Af' ff QV' ,L-uf! f ff ' ,fEf,m',f1 E1 .:,,2?f1-Q-2 fl if if-- ff Q Arts Hlld Languages The Maestro of the Choir A Cappella Choir It is in vain that one attempts to persuade Prof. Rowland and the A Capella Chon' that seven is an unf lucky number, for this, their seventh season, has been both colorful and successful. The choir, composed of fifty voices under the direction of Professor C. L. Rowland has come to be recognized for its skill and power in interpreting the spiritual beauty of the world's finest religious music. During the year the choir rendered thirty eight conf certs, and made six broadcasts. The choir's signature number, Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord from Mendelssohn' Elijah and the processional hymn, Fairest Lord Jesus were part of a program in which there were represented works ranging from the sixteenth century compositions of Palestrina to the latest arrangef ments of spirituals by Nathaniel Dett and Noble Cain. Among other composers represented in this years prof gram were Bachf Handel, Beethoven, Bartnyanski, Ippolitofflvanof, Hunperdinck, Christiansen, and Born' schein. The last mentioned is a member of the teaching staff of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, whose compositions, especially in the choral Held have won for him a prominent place among American Composers. Two of the numbers on the program, Thou Comforter and President-Dom Snider Manager-7Gabe Chioda. Secretary-Caroline Beck Treasurer-Don Brumbaugh Publicity-Lorma Ruble Assislant Manager--Melba Klx-ne God of Might were written for and dedicated to the Choir by him. The major concert tour of the year was made from January 27 to February 5, and followed this itinerary: Hanover, York, Philadelphia, Ambler, Oaks, Pittman, N. I., Vineland, N. I., Wilmiiagtoii, Del., Baltimore, Md., Westrniiaster, Md., Brownsville, Md., Hagerstown, Md., and Waynesboro. During this trip the choir sang to over 9,500 people, in twelve sacred concerts at various churches, and six high school concerts. Four broadcasts were given, including those from W.C.A.U. and W.B.A.L. The Choir gave many local concerts, and sang The Holy City in the Stone Church on Palm Sunday. During the Easter tour they presented concerts in Uniontown, Meyersdale, Scalp Level, and Johns' town. Following the Juniata tradition, the choir, supported by the Junior choir and alumni who were former choir members, rendered Mendelssohn's Elijah in the evening on the Sunday of Commencement week. The chorus of 140 voices was the largest ever assembled on Juniata's campus. BackfRow: Horner, Cazer, Brumhaugh, Bailey, Reiman, Miller, Kearney, Rhodes, Rodgers, I. H. Horner, Aitken, Bowlby, Mauer. 3rd Row: Eppley, Long, Landes, Provance, Snider, Craiger, Vanclersloot, Shape, Bergstresser, Clziodo, Alcorn, Barker, Bennett. Znd. Row: jones, Palmer, Ruble, Clapper, Beck, Morton, McKenzie, Kurtz, Gilmore, Stahl, Snider, H. Horner. lst. Row: Budclle, Tarnal, Kline, Blattenberger, A. Beck, Beach, Mummert, Donrzely, Brougher, Powell, Brungard, Prof. Rowland, Director. 27 Swinging into action The Band in formation Arts and Languages The Band One of the most improved and most rapidly growing organizations on the campus this year is the band under the direction of Mr. Samuel Turner jones. Composed of approximately thirty pieces, the band is definitely the backbone of the student spirit during the football season. The pep which it has stimulated at every home game, every pep meeting, and every parade was a big factor in bolstering the school spirit which helped our blue and gold eleven on to victory. T win Majorettes add snap to the hand The excellent work of the band was recognized and rewarded by the administration when permission was granted for the group to accompany the football team to Philadelphia for the Drexel Tech. game. The band in their natty uniforms of Yale blue sweaters, white trousers and collegiate hats performed well before the large crowd and received much applause. Their showing at Drexel was one worthy of praise and it is hoped that this innovation of taking the band to nearby grid contests will be continued in the future. When enthusiasm reached its peak on the memorable eve of the annual fall Alumni Homecoming fracas, the band proved to be the important factor in promoting the interest. Another step forward was made by the band in the election of two experienced cofed drum majors who worked with the group in forming intricate marching formations. This novelty added much to the colorful performance of the band. Aside from its work during football season the band gives concerts from time to time. For the past several years the band has presented a concert as part of the May Day festivities, and steps have been taken to estabf lish this as a tradition. Practice periods are held weekly throughout the year so that the members may study the various kinds of music. It is the hope of Mr. Jones, in selecting the various types of music, to destroy the general conception of band music as martial music only, and to build up a truer appreciation of the intricate and beautiful music which can be created by a well trained band. 28 29 funiatcfs symphony 'rehearses Orchestra Music, they say, hath charms to sooth the savage beast. Among its properties, it must have other charms, too, charms enough to cause enthusiasm among the mem' bers of the Orchestral Society. The gym is their work' shop, Mr. Jones is their conductor, and music is their hobby. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from four' thirty until dinner time, the voices of the many and varied instruments Wax eloquent and frequently fortissimo. In the spring when the gym is open, echoes of the 'jupiter Symphony, Mozart's incomparable quick' tempoed, energetic work, of Wagner in a solemn moodg of a fairyflike Zorahayda or a lusty LiPinafore find their Way to the hills. Rehearsals are the periods when the orchestra vvrestles with raw material, completes partiallyffashioned sections and buffs a gloss on the Enished pieces. From the time that Mr. Jones strikes that peculiarly vibrant A until his uThat's all for today. See you Thursday- ends rehearsal, there is honest labor for the orchestra. That it is Work tempered with fun is evident by the way they play. Here faculty and students gather for sheer enjoyment, united by the spontaneous desire for accomplishment. The Orchestra Personnel The results of these rehearsals are heard by the public in concerts. This year there was one presentation in the fall and another in late spring, a prelude to commencef ment activities. The scaffolding and Workfshop touch are gone in the concerts. The baton is lifted, and the workers become artists, confident because they have Worked well, and happy because they have enjoyed their work. The May Day Concern Mi WM ,Q - it 53-f ' Q - '99 ,WH 'II , 5 diwfl ta. -sa i l m m , T ' -- - V ' - K J' A? .WV . , .,. , ... ...... , , . . F, 5411- -f - 'si . -555 1' .5 .-7 GJ , ff' p , g-f' - Y Q55 F ,y Q fir? .f 7 , 15 -ff . i A 1-3 ' 4 . . ,, 'Nw as 325, 579 ff pm 5, Arts and anguages 'K T 1 ijiyxl F 'ranch Club Whether or not vous parlez francais you would have been welcome to attend and enloy the programs of the French Club We did not aim to add one new word to the French vocabularies of the club members nor to teach one new fact of French history or one new phase of 6 I l n: c 1-.N I fy ' A fl I X I ' ' ' . ,Y , 1 I : 1 . H+ i E - ' 5 E Z'. French philosophy. Believing that the nrst prefrequisite for truly understanding the life and literature of a foreign land and people is a keen imagination, a certain sensitive' ness of feeling, the French Club has concentrated its efforts upon bringing the student to a new realization of the significance of facts he already knew, to a deeper appreciation of things which his imagination had thus far failed to make alive for him. France, as a nation, suddenly became much more than a section of the map of Europe as Prof. Oller showed moving pictures of scenes about which we had read and gave bits of information gained through his experiences while traveling and studying in that country. The strains of 'LLa Marseille-mise sung or listened to with imagination gave a new insight into the passion of a people who fought and won the Revolution. French folk songs and games brought a new feeling of mtimacy with the simple traditions of French life. The real spirit of the French farce became evident and enjoyable when the spirit of Le Cuviern was hinted at in a brief resume in English and the original French version illuminated by very lively puppets. Another glimpse into the spirit ofthe French farce was given by writing and presenting an .English translation of Dondo's Version of the trials and tribulations of Maitre Pathelin. Then, as the highlight of the year's activities, there was the tea given by the French Club, with musical accompaniment from Cesar Franck's Symphony in D Minor. A French Club The activities of the French Club were directed by the faculty advisers, Prof. Oller and Mr. Clemens, and by the members of the Council-Margaret McKenzie, Mary Elizabeth Wentsler, Robert Anderson, and Kathleen McCollum. The members of the Council are elected each year by the members of the Club. Library Staff From the stacks to the museum, from the vault to the reading rooms, or from the rental collection to government documents, student librarians are sent for material to supply the needs of students and faculty. The library is one of the most popular and widely used institutions on campus, and has become one of the major influences for all patrons who use it for research and study. Each member of the library staff is assigned to one of the departments. Some help Miss Evans to order such books, reports, or pamphlets as may be essential to supply the needs of studentsg others are kept busy with Miss Harbaugh in the classification and cataloging of the mater' ial secured. The girls behind the desk, under the super' vision of Miss Shoemaker, check out books, slip these as they are returned, and search through all sorts of material for requested information. But the routine of efficient desk service and oflice work is broken each week with a social tea. The library staff meets in this way to discuss current library problems, or to study new aspects of library science. This further study of library aids, discussions of current events, and fbook reviews, are excellent means of making each member of the group better able to be of service to the patrons of the library. Library Club l l30l -.Ms '50 rx R739 5751 . W! uf' L 5 ., ,-4i. ,,, by 'P ' '- N R .. . . . - X --f W- I ' - 33 Q- f 1' ' ffgff ,J sh ' f 4 if 1 ', I X 'fl B fl I K X .yy 1 'fj:ae g1f'nb he Social Studies G. Brzrmmrs U LRICH I nstructofr in Economics DP.. H IZRBERT Zassssmxus Instructor in Economics CHARLES M. Rica Assistant Professor in Economics :fume I '31 , lifyl , is S ' 1 a ' . J, x ocia Stu ies dw ,Jvt ' Nl. I - X' f 'm I l 5.51 ll A , x gs - 1 -,- s!XTl's'- Q52' Dwzszofn II The World of man is a social world, and social World, There are even more aspects in this division than in and Social Studies play an nnportant part in n1an's life. Arts, but like the Arts, most Social Studies are housed in Either he learns by deliberate study or he learns by Student's Hall, and it is to the rooms in that educational experience, and of the two, experience is by far the most Warren that the Division II students dash when they hear painful teacher. And so the Boy and the Girl of Juniata the clatter of the bell that announces classes. take Soclal Studies' Some of the studies are vitally important to the Boy They take these courses to learn of man and his instif and the Girl. Such things as religion are very close to tutions and civilization. They are taught to get an them. So they take from Dr. Calvert Ellis courses dealing integrated picture ofthe various elements in contemporary with n1an's deeper spiritual experiences and his book of civilization and to learn of the structure and history of guidance, the Bible. Dr. Ellis has the honor of heading various institutions-legal, religious, social, educational, another department as Well. He teaches Philosophy to the and economic. students interested in meta h ' ' p ysics, and logic and ethics. l52l In another department there are to be found courses dealing with the student's material knowledge and wel' fare. Room D is famed at Juniata for being the center of the Business Administration department and of that active club, the Tycoons. Here students whirl the handles of adding machines and hope, without too much optimism, that their problems are accounted right by Professor Rice, Dr. Zassenhaus, and Mr. Ulrich. Juniata, too, has not failed to provide for those to whom the past is a bright and fascmating pattern. History is a Wellfliked subject at Juniata under Professor Nye and Dr. Leaman. In their rooms on the second floor of Student's hall center all sorts of activities concerned with history and political science and current events. The International Relations club is justiiably famed in Juniata life. Miss Evans, who has helped to make the library such a useful and so pleasant a place for Juniata students, has also provided an opportunity for those interested in Li' brary Science to take courses from her and learn the ins and outs of card catalogs, the Dewey system, and other esoteric matters. Back in Student's hall again from the Library, the Boy and Girl may go to some class in Psychology, to learn the structure and use of man's mind and of the causes of his behavior. The courses are taught by Dr. Smoke, who first joined the faculty at the beginning of this year. The last department in the Social Studies division is one of peculiar interest to the Boy and the Girl of Juniata. For Sociology deals with man's social development and the structure of his society. As such, it has a close relaf tion to ethics, religion, and philosophy, as Well as to material things. In its implications, in its challenges to live a good life, the Sociology of Dr. McKenzie provides a valuable influence at Juniata. v-QW' ' i f 'f7Y' 'w 'TF ' 7WY1 ' 'QT 'gft'jf'f 'ja WQ 5 'I v , - SX Sx Juniarcfs Spiritual Center. Ssciology Class 'Taking notes Economics Class I rm or ,-1, I I- ram-, i 'ig -741 or vw ww E' ' i ?,g:,.,,1:f ,J :aff rdf 'I The Social Studies i 35 DR. CALVERT N. Errrs Bible and Philosophy DR, F. A. MCKENZIB The M inistermm Working and living with us at Juniata are a number of men who are preparing themselves to minister the word of God to their fellowmen. As an aid in preparation for their future work, they have joined themselves into an organization, so that together they may help each other to become familiar with their duties and responsibilities. All those Christian young men on the campus who desire to offer Christian fellowship in the spiritual life, to provide a method of study of the Bible, and to give opporf tunity for service and ministry, and also the members of the faculty who engage in the ministry, are welcomed into the Ministeriulii. The purpose of this organization is to create a spirit of helpfulness among those who are contemplating the Christian ministry as their life work, and to enhance the spiritual atmosphere of thefcollege by rendering such service as will contribute to the conf tinued growth of Juniata as a Christian school. The meetings of the Ministerium are held each month, and all subjects are of a religious nature. This organization was founded by Dr. T. T. Myers eleven years ago, and the leaders have since maintained the standards he set for the group, so that the Ministerium has won the respect of the students for its high ideals and its recognition of spiritual values. Social Studies The Ministerium Social Studies tl gs c vfg 5' I - K4 'fu J ', ' I DR. KENNETH L. Smoics MILFORD Ross SWAR-rz Ni 'V ln ' Professor of Psychology Asst. Professor of Physical Education , 7 4- i BEULAH MAB Woons ELIZABETH FLECK K 1, I l f, Asst. Professor of Education Instructor in Physical Ed. .. 3' Il Egg I X F , DR. EDGAR S. Knmcors P1-nur M. SNIDER ,E A fly .ff ,S Q Professor of Education Instructor in Physical Ed. Q Q.. A DR. BBRTHA LEAMAN Q D V J if. iqx Asst. Professor of Hlstory E Y Student Volunteers The Student Volunteers is an organization whose purf pose is to bring a saving knowledge of Christ to all men, and to work continually, earnestly, and intelligently at whatever cost toward this end. 1 Three weekly meetings are held by the Volunteers. T wo of these are evening meetings, held on Tuesday and Friday. The meetings provide a time of happy fellowship in song and spiritual uplift in the devotions and the messages brought before the group by various Christian leaders and consecrated students. Each Thursday morning a 'gpowerfhousen prayer meeting is held in the tower of the Stone Church. In addition to the Tuesday evening meeting a Foreign Missioiis Fellowship group meets to study missionary problems. Extensive deputation work is carried on by the Volunf teers. A deputation team consists of four or five students who visit on the average of three churches each Sunday. The offerings from these services are used for the support of H. Stover Kulp, a Brethern missionary in Africa, and also a Juniata graduate. - 'cs f 1--.:. p J I This year twentyfone members of the Juniata Volunf teers represented the organization at Manchester College at the annual conference ofthe United Student Volunteers of which John Grimley is president. The oilicers of the Student Volunteers are as follows: President, John Grimleyg vicefpresident, Herbert Brown' lee, deputation chairman, Bernice Moserg Assistant deputation chairman, Louise Ollerg Chorister, George Shefferg pianist, Marian Morton. The leaders of the Volunteers. l l if 'N' 36 L 5 , ,.f'J-.ff ti f K ,5'11'1E5E:Er',.a 1? .U . ' ' , - 'I-:af X i' ll ll - ' . tif: ,gi 'Y Tlie International Relations Club 'iHeil, Hitlerg Ave, Mussolini, Greetings, South America! These clarion calls beckon International Relaf tionists from Juniata's campus to Room H, or Hunting' don's League of Nations Assembly places, on the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. The International Relations Club is juniata's life' line to outside affairs and news of the minute. It is organized as a model assembly of the League of Nations. About twelve of the unportant nations are represented. There are also commissions drawn up to study various international problems as the liquor trade, minorities' rights, limitations of armaments, drugs, etc. There is a chairman of the Assembly who conducts the session according to Parliamentary law. Cflicers for the year 19394940 were as follows: President ..... WILLIAM VAN HORN VicefP1esident . E C. C. ELLIS Secretaryffreasuver . . . A. OlDONALD Club Librarian ..... Louisa OLLER Budd Head was the chairman of the program committee. Panel discussions, group discussions, outside speakers constitute part of the club's programs. Interesting outside speakers were Mr. Westburg of Bellewood, an exchange student in a Chinese university, and Mr. Stambaugh, who worked on a Wilson commission in Poland, following the World War. This year the club in its second year of growth, sent a representative to the InterfRegional Conference of International Relations Club in the Middle Atlantic region held at Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. Here many valuable informative and entertaining lectures and discussions were heard. The club has a constitution and is quite well sponsored by Dr. Leaman, who knows what makes history Ngo round and who gives her able support to the club. I Our Volunteer grou p l l Future Statesman, Politicians, etc. 37 ll , . .fn , . 1 . . faikf Ag? I J. ' f ff' .f .4 , iv, I .. 1,1 J! f .4tL,,.c,o Lf, X L, az..-ga. . Y fp 1 ff .f ' fps: 4fQ2f!if' J -KQV!- ff - ' 1' K ami? 'f 't'6L!AAW' 5 f fcafv. D pf A ,W , fi!! , f -Z ,Q f I fyfvvgl ff ,J .,7,f if I f A- , 1 'CJ 1 X Q' 'X fi' K 4' . I . .gig i 4, h- fp XIAV, : 1444 f rf. ,ff fy,.-- 'Aff'-'f'lt:3 ' Jr f VT' ,f ' , .nf . ,fd s' 7jij,j .fff1.Z..-ft-.-fso.ff:-ff ff '1-X' ,ff'L,..3f7' OXVLJ N' ' Y f 4 ' ' f. . , , , --C. , . 1 of . . . 7 - -fi :xxx s f '- Q f . , Q, Y. gifg -.Q rj Q fvmi- f . , X, A. .- 47. . A C , L, QQ I -.ij V,-1,,4v.,l1 , ai . , . . v ,aff ,rL,fP N-- K - 1 Y ' 'Y K ' ,. . i X. Xjvf , AJ? ,A-N A Ng . f. 1,'..Zfv'L-f -'U' L f ...A -' f -1' W- 77 zz.-1 .-.inf 1. -4- ' Z 'N 1 ,- 5 .,'e-f1fVVJ- ' i' ' T 0 ' ' . ' P , . ' 54,44 K-D W 7744, -pfz3io,f,,.-':uVQ,,,,4? -5-Q,1zffj,f,,l,rt,.,f?7f rx Q v,tf,H,,A ry? .- f ,I '-' ,. - ,. john and Rush guide the Tycoons. fi' - - X 1 'Avy 4, ,gfff 1 V- 4 of L-'- ff ,KLXTI Lf,-!,.0'f 1, 14 V -.,- 2 -f ,, X . Af-KU V Al' 7. 1 n - - fr Vzzizzfb-IL it .. . ,f lg? . . ff .-1 5 J, 1 , ',v,,,, gag, , 5, riff. 1 -f B' 'H-' ' - - I i , I , ,451 fi- ,gy ,f f f' :fl 'ff' ffl, 1 i pq A I nf- 11, f, I A fl L . I' -. V-A ff A I. J V7 'ir ff. . V - I A dw A f ' ' The Tycoon Club , a ., 7 a - Q., ,, V75--jig Afgfrlvgu I J p pp it , L. , ,' 5 I f , , The Tycoon Club, a group of Juniata undergraduates management. This spring on their annual field trip, interested in the various aspects of modern business and its problems, has 'enjoyed a very profitable year. The group which was organized largely due to the initiative of the late Robert Long, continued to offer throughout the year a program of varied nature which held the interest of the more ubusinessfmindedn student. Highlighting the activities of the organization were several trips which the club made to visit various indusf tries in order to view the practical application of theoretif cal classfroom material. Last fall the club visited the Win. F. Gable Company Department Store in Altoona, where retail methods were courteously explained by the the Tycoons visited several Baltimore industries. Cn this trip two days were devoted to a study of the manuf facturing processes of the Continental Can Company, the Crown Cork and Seal Company, a Chevrolet Assemf bly Plant, and the Davidson Chemical Corporation. John Crawford served as President of the club this year and was assisted in his official duties by Rush Stouffer, SecretaryfTreasurer of the organization. Prof fessor G. Behrens Ulrich, of the Economics and Business Administration Department was faculty advisor of the club. W fb, I, ,nl ,. H? l X ,ff JI: ,SYCVJXY I. lfJ If . XL by I A YI f , I 1,1 J u 1 1 Business 'men of tomorrow. A. 3 f M if f M' i .fldf my ' r ,CII-,mfr fi J , .1 L, la. , -, ,nf bf, ETL, I A ,AH Q! N: ' J V, U y , , . 'I , i 'fl 1 1' allu.-U il Aj' f ! g ' fl! V' . ' F, N' A V l33l x X ,f . K , 4.-L,1',-fl .1 ' ' J ff, I-111- ,- ' . I I 'Lvl V nl girly' I - A ' ' uf. Q ,fy 'fi 1' , 'Y - 'Kill ii, f!,1' g X, J' ini 4 ,Lfxv Qf-f 3-4. ., W' fl-fr, K ' 4 .fa ,J p W3 - 554 ' , I 1 rf-Lfj '-f' 'B' 5 J A 4 , . T ff ---fifff. 'A' . K- Y-5 32 r . ,- QL, 3 , X, V -fp-Zia - , W mx l I ff- f-fgff fv , ,ff , 27, W' ',, ui I 1 A! ,vj, ,f 5-'A f , ,, 0 'd f 9JX' x' N J' ff.,,'ii'f H -f y ' . f ' if-,Aff.-1,,,-'Eff-'1 f 'f1 f'7 : 7 ' f -,yo ,f Uv ' R, I ,gf '7' W , f . ' ..ff', - f x QW! A J L7 - 1' . 1 . VUL' ff J ,f J 5 .Jw-' 4 1 L A L 0 ' - . -' g .N I , ff' L1 Q ff' 1- M - QS: D515 P -' 41, ,JJ A ,Q fb ,242 'V 'ff' V25 , , , Af- ,J , af-ff- ' ' ' f f , 5 uf Q !'-1, 6, , ,I ' ,li ,-ggi A 1 47 . ' 'V' J ' VA .if . f,'f':fl- fy I if 1 J AV ,X 1,4-' ... ' A Sf 4' D 7 ' ' 5 i.,1 f ' ,J ,f F , H ,lfy 4',',- 'f,-' J ', 1 A ' ' ,A 4 A - ,fi , . I, . 9 V.: p ,f --Q .,4f'ff,- 'Q' f ' . ff J' ,fl 1 .1 ff K 'V --1 , Ai 1' . J - , cmwal S heN ciefnce S Romznr PAUL EPPLE Instructor in Chemistry Dru N. J. BRUMBAUGH Professor of Chemistry DR. Homin C. WILL Professor of Biology DR. Piussstsy L. CRUMMY Instructor in Biology The Natural Sciences Division IH All around us is a great universe operated according to immutable natural laws. We cannot afford to go against these if we Want to live and to realize our greatest capacities. Ac' cording to Huxley, the liberally educated man is one that learns of and lives in accordance with Nature's laws. So the Boy and the Girl of Juniata take into their minds and hands the knowledge of Natural Science. And they get that knowledge, for the most part in Science Hall. They learn it in the Chemistry lab, with all its numerous auras. They learn it in the Biology lab, saturated as it is with the odor of formaldehyde. They find it in the Home Ec. labs and classfrooms, where the smell of baking and the sounds of boiling mingle. Lastly, they learn it even in quiet classfrooms in Student's Hall where knowledge of Mathematics is imparted. Downstairs in the basement blue flames glow and strange substances are used or formed. Here, in an atmosphere comf posed of two parts queer odors to one part pure air, Dr. Brumf baugh, Dr. Rockwell, and Mr. Epple guide their Chemistry students in a search that is not for a philosophers store but for knowledge. Upstairs the search is conducted along different lines. In Dr. Will's and Dr. Grummy's laboratories and classes, the Boy and the Girl learn of living things. They may peer into micro' scopes at tiny cells, or they may dissect with knife and needle, but always they learn. There are the Physics rooms too. Here Professor Yoder leads the Boy and the Girl through the difiicult calculations and formulas of Physics as they study light, mechanics, and sound. Prof. Yoder is also the teacher of mechanical drawing. For Mathematics the Boy and the Girl have to go back to Student's hall for the classes of Dr. Shively and Dean Stayer. Physics Lab. Histology Lab- Mme Ph fffs H A y uman rnatomy H40 L , f ,X r, -1.4 -yu ' 'vm :Quilt ' .lf Q 2 is iE?:-. 1, ' My fl llsijl I ., Q . fs, :fir Lfirillfigf' s . kg , ffflffw fn W ' 'itll X' P' - LZ' . ' l r rx?-f 4: T 1 . ' f Ffii, iff 4 .., -. Q 5 ' M 'Nina A - ' N' , CT- T 1' -Bl 573, -1 I .,:, - -, Y' -L s - --A: QF.. -all L QQ- :mil w. ,f 'wif -,' - l., '- -23 i J W5 -X1 xxx'-i I .mfg Quik FL .5 iii- N x There are no unusual instruments here, save perhaps the slide rule, but the figures perform only for the wellfversed. There is one more department. It has been saved for the last because there is no Boy in it-only the Girl takes Home Economics. Miss Butler, Miss Mathias, Miss Hastie, and Miss Nienow are those who instruct the girls in preparing for teach' ing-or might it be 11 domestic life. l4ll 2 Dwarf jerking. and Bi ll discuss science a nd soda DR. CH PAUL R. Yomza Assistant Professor of Physics J. CLYDE STAYBR Assistant Professor of Mathematics ARLES STACY SHIVELY Professor of Mathematics wx? L 0 'J P+ his Q ,l , N. W,,A J Icy, N Q' .A ii g . U 4 is K 1 , f l 3.11 el 1' Y 1 X Q. ,-.N lg ,,,,: 1- , t3H:1l,:g!l!1:: .1 ,Q . l llfgf -j 'ks- atural Sciences Chemistry Club In its twelfth year of organization, the Chemistry Club is our main representative of extracurricular science. With meetings as frequent as possible, the Club serves as the focus of scientific achievement as not presented in the academic curriculum. At these meetings, visiting chem' ists and graduate students, faculty and club members present topics of interest to the students. This year, speakers from the Dupont Company, West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, Yale University and the University of Penna. presented the majority of the clubs talks. Also at various times during the year, Club members traveled to Pennsylvania State College for Chemistry lectures on various subjects. In addition to these scientific presentations the club has a social hour following each of its meetings and some' times joins with the Lambda Gamma Club in a social event. Also the club members, this year, displayed their dramatic talent in a humorous assembly program. Everyone is interested in the meetings of the club but full membership is reserved for those students who have passed and, at present, are taking at least twelve hours of Chemistry. The officers of the Chemistry Club are: G. Harold Patterson, presidentg George A. Green, vice' presidentg and Philip E. Miess, secretaryftreasurer. 42 Lambda Gamma Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy? L'Um, and a little bit more! say the Lambda Gamma girls. Dieticians, teachers of Home Economics, cooks, seam' stresses and homemakers are all to be found in this club. Aside from their many club activities including business meetings, social service work, educational programs, and parties, the club members are sought after to participate in other campus events, Costumes, teas, food sales and fashion shows are a few of the items which give a zest to the busy life of a Home Eccerf' We build not for school but for Life is the motto of the club and for their insignia they have chosen the conventionalized Betty lamp. The Club was organized in the fall of 1936 and is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Home Economics Assof ciation and the American Home Economics Association. INEZ NIBNOW, Instructor in Home Economics FRANCES J. MATHIAS, Asst. Professor of Home Economics Garvrnuna L. BUTLER, Instructor in Home Economics R. CONSTANCE HASTLE, Instructor in Home Economics l They may all be Einsteins? Homeeeckers, not home-wreckers f- I ,Tia miami ffl H ! zy! gi, if i'f'?f'W' ' J i r 1 mt - Zi' - '-- ' 'I' v - , i ,51 V a4ls3'jfr:iQff.'j,lE i n Fl, J 'msg fY : ,,,.-1 ,.',-.1 A0 141 Q' A Ji' 552.5 9- ,-Eu ,E-g1',' ' Ty ,Q- L 1 .- ,,,, r 1, .jj rl xv M W 114. . ? 3 Ee 1 'wh ,+ ' KJ W I AT' A xg. 33 , -... , s 1 AQH ,-I 141 I 1 1' f 'B ff -1 , ' ' ci' E? r 4' 'X' ' A 4 I an Awami 4v:::f:i.5r1'ff' - A , .1 '---3 Win, If uw ' f.f W , - M W HH gsm! - ' . Pffll. ,. V fljrijzjzg ..:::,.,.., H N H .V 4gp lLv W , H,u : x: , 1g g gm . 'Q wi wwil'NMl11:W'ng1Nw'F'Xl'Nu1'N H'W 'f 'NH-'H' if-ypffg iv.. . ga mu ef wx H H W 3 . S f i ' ,ZQII X- ..-E, fl., .P 5 H W5 5 . . Q -- 1 M Y- T I J Li i VL- 3- 1' 2 i ' F if ':- '41 . ff' - , 1 . go 1 g W- . Q I .. - if ' jg' ' f ' I A hx, .4 L 553' 57 , Hgjii , ' g B35 ' 'fqags - g Q. 4 Q ,gf 311' X 4 ,gg f, I 3 , J. ' 1 g! 1, 1 f I I U P 3 ff I Qi Nw! yi If f f ! X wx N X 1 I ' , 1' l:,,,A 1 b J I V R U- I N ' P4 Q-35,1 I sae E W iw . if 'V M, , iam, ,Vim 1 - lf My Ji ifgj'1M,-QQ w . A H, My W5 an x+ m f g 3 H 5 1 ,- Im, J I l 3- -A f .1 YQ , ,4..A,V . 5 X Q? vf' ' ' 7. X- -,.9Lg::1.- f V, ,-. ,-jpfv'-, N ,f2'5-53 'Y':'r!gf: ' fig -1'L.:,fgxgL-5 A if S - ii ' ' , Q, -, . ' , 'q-fb. W if at... A -3,f,.f J U F 'nl R'-' t If ,Q c' 41 ,q A , r L , ' ,i'r..:.' ,N 4 'x , 1, urx 6 . ff Yr, ,nag Jaw . ' ,B if e- ' dk? 'WJ I fy is - -5 If 1 X' I X ,-v .KY Xl ' B X N . - NL: ff '. r 1, We rg gf- -5 N 1 .- - ,. Q -- 451 S -N, 1 1' ' - E217 f' Ng' in Y' si-' ' 1+ , 4' .1 pawn I r' N W - r- ? :FQ -' ,f ,- , ,gf A . - - ,f za L If I:-' -1 - X ff,- 136 pq 'M 5: h March of Event After a long and pleasant summer's vacation, Septemf ber finally rolled around, and with it came Freshman Week at Juniata. Games, parties, teas, bonfiires, and sundry other activities calculated to bring joy to the hearts of the Freshmen were the order of the day. But the frivolity was soon over, and by the time the last upper classman came straggling in, the first semester was under way. Time marched on. Then on a memorable day in October, up from the grindstones came our noses and away from the wheels came our shoulders. It was lvlountain Day, and a fine day it was. Spruce Creek State Park was the scene of the festivities. The day was spent in mountain climbing, baseball playing, eating, and other equally enjoyable pastimes. In the late afternoon a few of the more adventurous souls topped the whole day off by keeping the rest of us gasping for breath at their precarious maneuvers on the side of a steep cliff. There were no casualties, however, and everyone returned home in the usual number of pieces. Cn October 1, football season opened with a 45fO victory over VV'ashington. On the following weekend, which was Parents' Day, the New York Aggies were mercilessly slaughtered 6610. But in spite of this very promising start, the rest of the season was overshadowed by numerous injuries, particularly among the tackles. Notfwithstanding the partial or complete loss of the services of such players as Capt. Tom Garner, Dick Stratton, and others, the team made a very credible showing. It is recognized as one of Juniata's best. Homecoming Day, November 19, dawned cold and wet, and throughout the day it kept getting colder and wetter. But with admirable disregard for the inclement weather the students carried on the traditional Homecoming Day activities. The weather seemed to have as little effect on the audiences as it did on the participants. Early A' g,B Lfz..,..,.,a.3. f in the morning the Freshmen and Sophomore men had their rough and tumble battle on the North Campus, both sides as usual claimed victory. Later in the morning, the Freshmen and Sophomore girls field hockey teams played to a OfO tie, while the men representatives of these two classes played a very thrilling game of football in a sea of mud. The Freshmen won, 3fO by virtue of Beef Thomson's field goal, which was very wobbly, but suilicient. In the afternoon Juniata and Lebanon Valley played another football game with Lebanon Valley edging out a 6fO victory after a close, hardffought battle. There were more activities, suitable to the occasion, in the evening. Allin all, it was a very successful Homecoming. November 23 to November 28-Thanksgiving vacaf tion. This was the first real recess in the first semester. Everyone had been looking forward to it as a time to return home and see their family and friends again. During the vacation many plans for the Christmas holif days, less than a month off, were made. After returning from the Thanksgiving recess, the Masquers produced a play called Pennywise This play, a delightful comedy, was very well produced, and made quite a hit with the audience. The cast of the play, all of whom did excellent work, included members from all four of the classes. Miss Betty Graybill, a graduate of Juniata in the class of '37, and a student at the Yale School of Dramatic Arts, was the director. Another week or so passed and then came the last student activity before the long anticipated Christmas vacation-the Christmas Bazaar. The theme of the Bazaar was the New York World's Fair. As is customary, it was held in the gym. All around the walls were very attractive sales booths, representing various countries. At one end of the gym, a very realistic street cafe was erected, with thatched roof, music, subdued lights, and pretty waitresses. Here refreshments could be bought ffl' lllilp 'L 5' JF fis4s::::.1am:sEsF':sEs1 -V ' J 1' 1 N - ' 'gl' gags: 1 - ' .v - ': ' mf-JJ A W 5 P :,- ' -i g3TgP ' ' VA - ' fiilff , nga. Z 4 f ,1 siff? f5,gi'..:,,, fe:-g J X ,., R,-,. ,x 1 , 1 . ' . . . g+'v.f-ff:-.,e,.. ',Ln'..i-x2f:,TLf:,+ f glt i' - ,ut?ji?'T af . ' '.' - K- M- rams- .f pg., f -' 1 -ff V:f-klsfflsv 1.-. 4 ff . QUARTERS -.-:,.F.l,.' Mina- ,. - -: - 'QL-.1-? M E as i z m. ,Z . -ff ., . TN?-'iii-.zz Q : ' me I ' , ' - 5.-'.v'r.A :,.,.3. ' 2 .Q :iq .. -r . m, - .E , ew ....- .4 ,IF -.... .T V , :Q :A E, ..-L.. W L2 ' 5.--,AC ' ' - -' .-:Z ,.-Y 4-,-, ,, . 5 . . ---,.. gy , .-. .1 -4- . '11 , x . ,J-.1 ' + .. -7.1351 1 K 4 K -f-,, I ., -ui 5 . 1 3 V5.4 -75 bf- 4 fl' . : '.,'1.fr .-.h-'.--'V--h .wwq ' - . V- .wp-.,.w ., J.. f E 1' x N M I? ' CA W . .L K, , , 1 wifi v- I , '- 5 V f HM F' , I ? i w w . u A y N 5, um u y Q, we , . , u 2 , Vis Q H, ,734 gf-,A s J . If' 'V ' 9 Q 1 rf 5 -.L 4 i 9 W L P gf, ga, 5-' 9 . 19.1. Q L ' . -If 'r -f 4' -2' 1' ' 'Z I o I we ...div-'L Q 529, X an ,f ' ix . 1 , 7-'Cn gxngw, K X kg, , W vy I -A . ' mm . was AJ W wfff 5 1 I r. 9 .1 1-, ,- .1 f . .A W 4. .1 wif' , 1 sf, ' M . 'X 1, .f Q 5 y 1- ' . , 'QF .1 in Ig, Q' 1 . 'Q W M :Elf 'ga , fx 5 . ' I '65, Nxn T gl v . V? J w ,g 'I 1 1 J 'bm M M M . M. ,X W1 1 ,X 'W .Uk .,. . ., .- , JNIATA 5 fW A . Downs . '-fig, VISITORS s 3 P . 'V 8 V0 20 3 A . P 'f..5- F. Rf -Q .gn W: ' 'SI' Q.-1 V I 'UE 'Ia ff A fi . , A NN H , . , U ' 'Mull AH 1 like 5 4? 1 3 -. .J-, . ww Qu J x. :TQ Ftnh'-Q37 TTT: 'Q :' Q-+4 SWK' '01 . XA gf S. X 1 , - , I 1 . --Y ww -' VW. T 57.1 - V - f T f I . P' '1 WE 41 1 - 1-'-,x. .el 7,7 j 4,1 1 ' , 1. , ' vz:-r ' f , ......,. Jr! 4512 5 .J f . -4 - , . I gy . J .I - .H 4... A .- . , ,. 'H gfi? w. . lf. ,. ..wf . 5.31 f.' ' go. 'Y 4 r - L - , ,. , , , .. - -v-- . ., , ,1.,v-..4, J? .SX '33 - . . f ,. 1 ,- , . . ' 3' N . X 3 - 2 V iff 'f V N , I A I iii Y 4h :vs , 515' fr 4 . Qi inf . 'G' fix ff .n.- ,ii- . .Mid Mil! hx .' fw- ,ifg 6,5 - . x. U., .mf Y, w w ' az.-H - '- ',w1'1s.ff:ji4i '-M 3, 5 I ..4...g,., , l .. H . . ,., L- ' . ' 4' ' 5 771' . ,M ' I 1 num w .. Wu - V ,N ,mf U 2 n x 1,-' - ' w-.,,,M, . . r , agp.. . SW ' Y- . . - L... r - .vr .J-'-1li ' 'E S- 'wwf-J. . ,.. . 1-,A 'W' -, 55:2 ,- Liu- X 1 Little Dutch Mill-Bazaar ti11:-B1r'r'rr- Order, please-Localbooth-Wheel-A for- mal Ajjfair-No speakee a.'nglais??-jingle bells-Take two, they'1e small-Sure, and you take the high 'road and I'll take the low. 48 49 -551 Th March of Events ' and eaten or drunk, as the case may be, in a very pleasant atmosphere. Everyone present had a good time, and the Bazaar was a big success, It was a fine sendfoif for the Christmas holidays. January 3 found us back in school, and cramming for the Midfterm exams, which were soon upon us. This was a period of tests and teas, and teas and tests. The tests consisted of several periods, each of 3 hours duration, spent more or less in great mental activity. The teas consisted of periods of variable length, passed for the most part in partial or complete mental collapse, and durf ing which mutual consolation was the order. But all distasteful things, even as all good things, must come to an end, and one day to everybody's relief, the tests were over. By this time the basketball season was well under way. In the early part of the season, the Indians just couldn't seem to click together, and as a result, they lost more games than they should have during the first cycle. But towards the middle of the season, the team began to improve rapidly, gaining strength and conidence. Soon they were beating the top ranking teams in the league, to finish the season with a very credible record. In the last half of the season, the boys were greatly improved, as a team as well as individually. They were speedier, more accurate in their passing and shooting, more spirited, much more efhcient, defensively as well as offensively. Shortly after the close of basketball season, the Mas' quers produced their Second semester play, Noah This play is rather unique in its dialogue and staging. Miss Graybill again was the director, and again did a very good job. The cast was well chosen, and the mem' bers worked hard to make the play the great success it was. The scenery and stage effects were 6116. A large number of people aside from the cast, worked on the play, building and painting scenery, gathering and taking care of properties, selling tickets, etc. To this group of people a vast amount of credit is due. When it was produced, many said that it was one of the best plays to have been presented at Juniata. An activity of outstanding interest was the Choir tour. This is an annual event, and one which is looked forward to with great anticipation by the members of the choir. The trip usually lasts a week, during which many towns and cities are visited. Concerts were given at various colleges and churches, and several radio broad' casts were made. The trip. was very enjoyable, and well worthwhile, both from the standpoint of the choir and of the audiences. The concerts were greatly appreciated by all who heard them, and Prof. Rowland and the choir received many enthusiastic compliments for their fine work. Those who are not lucky enough to bein the choir are missing something, not only highly educational and enjoyable, but also highly memorable. An annual treat to the College for the last two years has been the concerts given by Mr. Bruce Snnonds of Yale. This year Mr. Simonds gave two very informative and interesting lectures on music and a formal and an informal concert, all of which were well attended. Mr. Simonds has a very pleasing personality which makes his presence upon the Campus all the more enchanting. His keyboard technique is very fine, and even the musically untutored can tell that here is a real artist. If there is anyone on the Campus who missed the lectures or the concerts, his loss is irreparable. May Mr. Simonds conf tinue to come to our Campus for many, many years! On April 29, the IuniorfSenior Reception was held. A Hawaiian setting was used very effectively. Each guest was given a bright colored lei to wear around his neck, and Hawaiian music was provided by a couple of guitarists playing in a softly lit Hawaiian setting. After , 's' A g i fmaf .f -f-f if t-f a gd !l.:13A2jEi?iji?ii':'ij ,,- f . rp'j -vi.sf1.g4ry7g,'l, gig? I lv r ,gap , i ,. E J',,4'f-'af H 1, 'L -I ,,, 7 . ,f-bifrf' 1' M if F f R: , 1. Ldlv' Y' 'E I-'27 'J 11.5 5, my-w,,i.f' svn.,---' J nl 1 if ,lx All .' Q52 The March of Events the serving of delicious refreshments, a very excellent musical program was arranged, and was enthusiastically received by the audience. The only objection to it was that it didn't last long enough. During the winter the students were allowed to roller' skate in the gym, and many pleasant Saturday evenings were spent by the students in this fashion. However, the skating proved to be rather hard on the floor, and it had to be stopped, but it was fun while it lasted. As spring came on, the track team began to get itself into shape. Track men were soon trotting out around the Loop or loosening up down on the Athletic field. The first event of the year and in some respects, the most important, was the Penn Relays. Juniata had not only won the mile relay last year, but had set a record for her class. This year the same team, consisting of Lesher, Weber, Dick, Snider, and Sheifer as alternate, won the event again, making it two in a row. After this excellent start, the track team went on to make a fine showing, in meets with teams from Dickinson, Rider, Bucknell, nad other schools, the climax of the season being the Middle Atlantic States Meet at Rutgers. Here the boys did very well, and we hope next year's track team will duplicate their record. May Day, one of the biggest events of the school year, was bigger than ever this year. The theme was well worked out, the decorations being especially novel' and charmingf The elections for May Queen were, as usual, very close, with Anna Smith winning the coveted honor, Caroline Beck being elected Maid of Honor, and Evelyn Hood and Edythe Bowman becoming the Senior attendf ants. The results of the election were announced, as is the custom, at a breakfast held by the Y. W. C. A. The May Day Program was held on the North Campus. From each class, representing a different nation, the May Queen had two attendants. The Maid of Honor rep' ui 6 . 'W 6 fag +3 . Q, 5 t I1 I 21 ' , 9' l f E ,1 E , I l ,fl ll ' I X V- .. x QM, 3 1 .1 af . resented another nation. The countries represented were Germany, Sweden, England, France, Italy, and also the United States, making six- in all. The representatives at the request of the master of ceremonies, gave a demonstraf tion of May Day as it is celebrated in their native lands. These demonstrations were very well done, and the whole program was greatly enjoyed by a very large audience. We hope that the New York World's Fair is as enjoyable to all who visit it as May Day was to us. The annual Senior play, under the very capable di' rections of Dr. Harold C. Binkley, was Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. This was the first time the play has been enacted upon the Juniata Campus. A large crowd was greatly amused by this rollicking farce, which is said to have been written by special command of Queen Elizabeth. The play was full of merry humor, Falstaff being especially funny, and getting himself into some particularly ludicrous situations. Fall staff is one of Shakespeare's bestfloved characters. He appears in two other plays besides this one. They are Henry IV, Part I, and L'Henry IV, Part II. This was one of the best Senior plays yet produced. Next year's class will have a hard time equaling it. Then came Commencement, that sad, yet triumphant day when the Seniors, after four years of scholastic preparation, said goodfbye to Juniata, and set out to find their places in the world. To them we say good luck, and best of wishes. And in parting, let me give you this bit of consolation-. No more pencils, No more hooks, No more teachers' dirty looks. Remember, Seniors, And dorft forget it, The world is yours-if you can get it. 1150 .15 FL'-L - gn Q. A 1' f-,LAL - ' I P45 Q 'I l -1,4 : 5 fs? ' ' 1 4 X F? ' K. , ' I W ' by ,. F f , 'T r F! 1- ' M N , , 3015136 v ui . Lg' wi I 'a T5 EEK Rf' 1 , - w Wifi The Senate The tribes of Juniata Valley held no more solemn conclaves around their council fires in the days of Alfarata, than do the big chiefsu of Juniata's student government Anno Domini 1939. Today, however, they call themf selves the Juniata Student Senate. They have abandoned the hatchets in their belts for fountain pens in their pockets, their bright feather head dresses for solemn black gowns, the leisurely silent smoking of the pipe of peace for an open forum of discussion that often seems not much less than pandeemonium. We did not receive an invitation to the meetings of this modern representation of the councilfhre gatherings of Indian days, but We did a little scouting at one of the meetings, which took place at least once a month during the school session. Dean Spencer, Dean Stayer, and Dr. Rockwell were the sachems of the tribe. Don Snider presided as chief of the young braves, Don Brumbaugh acting as his assistant. Caroline was industriously keepf ing a record of the proceedings, ME planning the heap big povvfvvovvs of the school year-Parent's Day, All' Class Night, and May Day. Bruby obviously had some' thing up her sleeve about another party. Eleanor and -.56 - -59 '25, Zap! 4 V U ,-. I I3 '17, ,4s, I 7 .B v f 1 ' I l n l ll - l x -. . !N - ., . -'v!Mg 'q .s -QQQEPQ-.ins I V X s The Senate holds a round table discussion? I. Harvey were telling Roy that he should write an editorial making plans for the Volunteer Conference. Danny was asking just what should be done with Fresh' men who were so green, while Tom was getting in his two cents for the sake of sports. John Crawford kept a vigilant eye upon the supply of Wampum. So you see, there isn't a phase of campus life that is not duly repref sented in the meeting of the big chiefs. Wouldn't the brave Red Men have envied such a setfup? The purpose of the Senate is to prove our belief that men exist for each other, to demonstrate how participation by all classes in a common project promotes the general welfareg to train students in the fundamental theories and practices of government by giving them the responsibility for the performance of governmentg to inspire devotion to the social ideals and scholastic standards already established in Juniata College, and to create a desire to enrich them. Great aims, to be sure! Aims that this year's Senate has done its best to attain, aims that we are proud to pass on to those who will take up the task that this year's Senate must soon relinquish. GEIMLEY, WHITTEMORE, BRUBAKBR, GARNER, WENTSLER, Gmsmz, HORNER, DR. Rocxwlzu., DEAN SPENCER, CRAWFORD, SNIDER, Baox, BRUMBAUGH, DEAN S1-AYER. A l52l dw 'A-s gffi iff, , ,. ,X dv- V A v t M lv ' ' xiii'-5a ff? ,- . :, as ex Her Life at Juniata The Juniata Girl is an all around cofed. Sports, studies, and social actiyities fill her day from morning till night. Her interests may lead her to study the arts and languagesg to learn how to sew and cook, or to study the social problems of the world. She is a leader in social activities and takes an active part in athletic events. In Work or in play she is a good sport, friendly, and a great asset to our school. I' S.. j . , I. 1 f Il 57 u-31 ., 'P' 59 gtk E v 552 '- g-if L , f 4 ,, .J l L x' ' f 'A' ws H ' ' f If .5 fl , x X .-,,, Ag,-ux N' It .1 . .g age if Afrts cmd cmguages . .-- '1 J W ISIS' 5 ff 21,451 ,Alf K JI f f . .74 M ,- V' . 5: V' ,1 J Q. ,nd-. i zi- Senior raduates Division I-The Afrts MARY Doius BRUNGARD ..... Logrmton Mary is the Senior so affectionately termed Freshman , because of her charming naivety and dimples. Who could forget her accordian solos? Such music charms even the birds from the trees. However, her skill in contrapuntal devices has not left her tonefrleaf to the lyrics of love. RUTH SANDERSON CRAME11 ...... Mifflin Ruth is brilliant and knows a great deal about music, literature, and art. CHave you ever seen her sketches?D She is said to have a great deal of creative ability. Brains are not her only attribute, because she is the typical cofed, wellfdressed, poised, witty, and she has made many friends with both sexes. She is thoroughly alive and deeply interested in German. Is her side line Chemistry? In case you've been misinformed, she does not take Home Economics. KATHLEEN MCCULLUM ....... Saxton Kathleen, we have heard, is an expert polisher. It's known of her to be a good student and a true loyal and constant friend to those who know her intimately. It is strange to see her without Bernice, but occasionally we see her, shall we say, being tutored UD in French? ANN EVELYN MARcoccr ..... Robertsdale Here is the girl who made an A in Student Teaching at Hershey last summer, She is quite an authority on French and Latin, but has a fondness for imaginary cats and dogs and water battles that helie her demure manner. She likes nothing better than riding slow passenger trains, and collecting costume jewelry. MARIAN ELIZABETH MORTON . . . McConne1lsburg Marnie is one of the girls who keeps Second Oneida so lively. She is a talented musician, and may have a conservatory of her own some day. She's been away from campus so much this year, what with student teach' ing in Altoona and her heart interest at Gettysburg College that we haven't seen much of her. BERNICE IRENE MOSER ..... M eyersdale Bernice was rather unfortunate in losing most of her crowd last year and the year before, but it hasn't taken her long to find a new one. Bernice is interested in literature, the Y.W. and her friendship with Kathleen. 'A-3 ai i B Ib 7 ffgff JJ A. f f lg. E 1 ll' I .ff l ' fu I X .' ii xl - ,. iss Junior MARY BLATTBNBERGBR . MARY JANE DEIHM . BEULAH DONNELLY . . HAZEL LENORE ENGLEHART SHIRLEY RADEORD GIBBS MARY L. HELLER . MELEA JEAN KLINE . CAROLIN LOUISE SNIDER . lass . Fisheftown Youngstown, Oliio . Huntingdon . Lewistown . jersey Sliore . Lancaster . Lewistown . New Enterprise MARGARET TREssEL MCKBNZIE . . Huntingdon Sophomore Class ISABELLA DEANS AUSTIN . MARJORIE ERDEAN BUDDLB MARIE SAYLOR CLAPPER . MARIE FISHER . . . ANNA STAYER HOOVER . CHARLOTTE E. KEARNEY GRACE CANNON LINGO . DOROTHY SPANGLE MILLS LORMA IRBNE RUBLE . MARY ELLEN SPROWLS . MARIE BERTHA SWEET 5911 . Vineland, NJ. . Altoona . Meyersdale Lyons, Georgia . New Enterprise . . Reynoldsville Millsboro, Delaware Mt. Union McVeytown . Boswell Saxton Freshman Class LAURA KATHRYN BEACH VIVIAN JANE BELL . MARY JEAN CHILCOTE . MARY ELIZABETH COULTER . JEAN ELLA GOOD . . KATHRYN MARY GREEN . . ELLEN H. GRIEEITHS . VERA JEAN HORNER . . DOROTHY LORBNE MORTER . ANNABELLE AMELIA MUMMERT DORIS JEAN MUssER . . MARGARET JANE ROSENSTBEL . RUTH ELIZABETH ROWLAND , YVONNE LOUISE RUSSELL . ERNA ALBERTA SHAPFER GLADYS WINIERED SNYDER JOSEPHINB ROHRER STOUEEER . Akron, Ohio Huntingdon . Wi llqensburg . , Hesston Youngstown, Ohio Collingswood, NJ. . Windber . Greensburg . Waynesboro . Hanover . Somerset . Apollo Mechanicsburg . . Tyrone . Philadelphia . New Enterprise . Waynesboro 60 :li ! inf .KJV E 6 ' ml ' l ff, 5 fl N. I X lx 1 H '--, ' Q . ,IN Sl - gl Y W X f 1 Y . 'E?1iEfvEiEv,j.1Y.3E1rf ' fi? Y: iivif x, gf H6111 Senior raduates Division ll-The Social Studies CAROLINE BECK ........ Tyrone Didn't the Baltimore air agree with her on the choir trip? She still has a cough. Caroline is both Secretary of the Senate and the Choir, but she still has time to exchange a friendly word and smile when you meet her. HE graduated last year but Washington was too far away, so now he's in Altoona which is near enough to see her over weekfends. HELEN LOUISE COX ....... Johnstown The Freshman of our All College Night Stunt this year, Helen showed us what the well behaved Frosh does not do. Helen has not put her educational theories into practice yet, but she'd better learn to build her own hres, because as a Caveman a chemist isn't a very good substitute. CDid we mention that her extrafcurricular activity is a chemist?j LAURA HELEN PELAN ...... Huntingdon Henny is one of our favorite people. She is not only an excellent student, but an Eagle Scout as well, so naturally she's President of the W. A. A. She is quiet and unassuming, but behind that manner there is a keen intellect, a trenchant wit, we'll not forget. MARIA D. STALEY ....... Everett Marie is another of those fortunates who graduated at semesters. She came back to Juniata after an absence of a few years. She talks of taking up nursing now. Perhaps she would entertain her patients by reading the Medieval or Modern European History notes or by knitting for them. MAIKIE ELIZABETH STITT ...... Altoona Onefhalf of the only pair of twins we Seniors can boast of. Marie is another of the Altoona Center's contributions to Juniata, having been on campus only two years. She is a History Major, and we understand, knows quite a few of the more interesting dates in the history books. MERYL CATHERINE STITT ...... Altoona The other half of our set of twins. Meryl and Marie take all the same courses. Unfortunately, they do not resemble each other so much that they could take turns cutting classes and taking exams. They are day students, so we have not had a very great opportunity to know them well. MARY ELIZABETH WENTSLER .,.,. Hunkers M. E. is the most active girl in our class. She is so busy that one wonders how she can possibly do all that she does. She is Presrdent of the Y.W.C.A. and we all agree that sheis a grand person to know. ll62ll SUSAN LUCILLE BECK . . DORIS ELIZAEETI-I CALDWELL . VIRGINIA NELLE CRIST . EDITH FLORENCE D,ORAZIO . CATHERINE ANNE GEHRETT . LOIS MEREDITH GUYER . . CATHERINE SUMMER HAGERMAN ISABELLB WINIFIKED HOGG . FLORENCE LOUISE OLLER . M. LOUELLA ROBERTSON MARY ELIZABETH QUIGGLE -:SK 137 X . l A . - , , .1 ' . R ' .' Q 5. 979 3 , 'jx K gals ' 1 , lg! 15 ' 'lv fl ,x my , ' as 5 7. 0.1 X .--- - u , .1 Tyrone . Lewistown Sebring, F lorida Rochester, N. T. . Huntingdon . Martinsburg Blackwood, NJ. Glen Cove, N. T. Waynesboro . Blaivs Mills Huntingdon unior Class slffk , ,wa rs, had Aff lx ,44f',,. ' , 9 IB K 1 ' l fl l ' X . L A it T - V K1 ,,., -, ,, --- LES? Ziilsx 'x Sophomore Class L . '3 fx , I ' . Y X N, -gx mx . ' Q. 11 -'3 ,gy X , --. ,K ox. YI A X Y --fl s 4 ' 5 ,.. Q Y 1 'X' 0 1 'Y 5 . K 1 - tq. 'Xxx v-' ' .-g ws, - . LN, ' -A ' '1' x ,- 3 M .it .E x- - A Y . . 4 , -. x, V . Y: V N-gd ., NA . X, ., X TLJ rg, 'Q J X -0 r'-L . is - , Y 1' ' '-N, m xx 1.3 1 -, X4 MARY EDNA BECK . MARY LOUISE BERKEY ANNA LOUISE CRAWFORD . ROSALIE FAB DAUGHENEAUGH ELSIE ELLEN HOCKENEERRY . DOROTHY ELIZABETH HOLOOMEE SARA ELIZABETH HOOVER . VERA EVELYN HOUOK . MARY ELIZABETH JONES . MARY KATHRYN KURTZ . AUGUSTA MARIE O,DONALD . MARTHA GRACE PIPER . . DOROTHY MILDRED RODGERS . MATILDA MARY ScHwAss . MIRIAM BLANCHB SHEARBR CHARLOTTE FAY SNOWBBRGER GENETTA BLANCHE WOLEORD . EVELYN MAY YARNAL . , Altoona Huntingdon . Everett . Martinsburg . . Entrilqen Collingswood, N.f. , Roaring Springs . . Dudley . Mt. Pleasant . Altoona , Baltimore, Md. Petersburg Indian Head, Md. . North Wales . fohnstown New Enterprise . Ligonier . Windber ll 64 65 DOROTHY HELEN BRUMBAUGH RUTH EVELYN ANDERSON . BETTY ISABELLE CLOUSER . DOROTHY FISHER . JUNE SWAN FISHER . DOROTHY MAE FRIDAY . MAIKGARET LETITIA GILMORE LORIENE ROSALIB KNEPP . KATHRYN ELIZABETH KORMAN ESTHER BAER KRBIDER . FLORENCE LAUVER . MARY ELAINE MAUST . DORA EDYTHE MESSENGER SARA MAXINE SCHIRM . RUTH NAOMI SELL . ELVIRA SMITH . . . . Altoona . Huntingdon . Brewster, N. T. Lyons, Georgia Bound Brook, N. f . . . Tyrone Pitman, NJ. johnstown . Srnithmill M anhei rn Belleville Sykesvi lle Somerset Alexandria . Kirvaning Camden, N. ELIZABETH CATHERINE SPRECHER . Hagerstown Md. MIRIAM ELIZABETH WAGNER . Huntingdon Freshman lass, The Girls' Dormitory 66 536, 13+ Q 5+ 'f ,eff , . 1 if ,j s' . f wa K I ,y X XX Il - , x K , N - I , :. '- 'u!Nq -- vi'-. x as sk he Natural Sciences . can-, 5, . ff 5 Q' .551 I . M p . -rj 4-Q. , 'idfkif-ff' ' , ff 'T F2-5' .' ff ,x , X ' ,ff X , ,..,, Senior raduates Division Ill-The Sciences ALDA GENEVIEVB BECK ...... Dayton Alda is the girlwho changed her course from Music to Home Economics and still finished in four years. What is a mystery to us is whether she plays Brahms Cradle Song to the Home Management baby, or hums a few bars of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata while she stirs up a salad. EDYTHE ELIZABETH BOWMAN . . . New Windsor, Md It's terrific! Edythe's favorite expression. Dynamic 'is the adjective that best describes this petite Maryland Miss who has been with us only two years. In that time she has won friends and influenced people with no help from Mr. Carnegie. Her activities include Y. W. C. A. programs ' Gainesy and Ken. HELEN BLANCHE GARVER ..... McVeytown Helen is a Scholarship student and is said to be one of Doctor Shive1y's most promising students. She is a conscientious worker, and a real friend to those who have really learned to know her. CORA BLANCHE GILLESPIE ...... Altoona Blanche is a good student and a conscientious worker. She is also fun to know, with her delightful sarcasm and flashing brown eyes. She is rather quiet, but when she talks, she says something. Her chief interest is Biology, and she can really tell an oyster from a clam. JEAN HAMER ........ Petersburg All the Freshman girls should remember jean CShe was president of Women's Court this yearj Jean is full of vitality and is always ready for fun. She is interested in athletics and there's a Juniata legend about a run she made one time. We shall miss Jean's enthusiasm. SUANA HAVENS ....... Huntingdon Suana was one of the home ec. girls of the Senior class who decided to put her knowledge to practical use and got married early in the year. Congratulations, Sue. EVELYN MARY Hoon . ..... Huntingdon Hood is a girl who lets nothing at all worry her. If everyone else is kneedeep in gloom, Evie sees something very amusing, and soon has every' one happy again. She is a very popular cofed with her gay good humor and care free manner, and in our opinion Chemistry and Home Economics have a great deal in common, just as she thinks. BETTY MARSHALL ....... Beccaria Betty-whom we'll remember for her many varied hair styles and her beautiful hands. She has been a member of our Mathematics faculty this second semester, and she possesses a keen intellect. She wears her clothes exceptionally well, and knits beautifully. She's out of circulation now, but we remember when she was one of our most dated cofeds. We've heard of week-ends at Marshall's too! ELSIE ANITA MELLON . . .... Cresson Anita is the only Home Economics girl who didn't take student teach' ing. The reason? Well, she is wearing a diamond and embroidering luncheon sets, soperhaps she is going to practice what she has learned here. Anita is vivacious and so popular with the opposite sex that she leaves a trail of broken hearts behind her wherever she goes. ANNA MARGARET SMITH ..... Mivifflintown Ann has the prettiest blonde hair on our campus. Not only is she pretty, but she can cook, and is a superlative seamstress. Her love life? Of course, she has one, but we aren't fortune tellers, so we can't predict the outcome. However, Ann will make an excellent Home Economics teacher, and wherever she goes, she'll make friends. E685 1.38 A I v We FT' 53 Yl f -6 , an . fi, II . . I .Aff-' A -f-. 5 In '4, .f1, ff' , . If--A J-Q Q gif? 52' .. NX X 1 , ' H l -r an I J I l V X ll t rr N :W ' 1 ...ggi-u' .Inf - I I -' - x - Lp, 4- A NQN -L 255-, . I ARDIs LAVERNE FORSYTIIE . Scottdale HANNAH MARY GAINES Kingston C. JEAN . Petersburg J'-JHAIJ Y. lx SjMf W I ff I' 'IARIJREDW . 51... . , . . Myerstown t U1 Ixtrcdlkqfgd 'E jglr' . Camden, N. I. Ja JK Jb5JRfipgjI-Y . Coles Summit fr ll l Ili! 191 af , ff' il3:Af:QUELINE MCCAULEY . J., 2. ny 545211 Perry Point, Md. uuior Class J l J 'QE I l MARILYNN LOGAN MYERS . . Huntingdon fe .r-fl . I 0 L5 AILBEN ELIZABETH NORRIS . Huntmgdon ly! FRANCES BALDWIN REED . Huntingdon ARLINE VOUGHT . . Meyersdale HAZEL L. ZEMBOWER . , Everett MARGARET SYDNEY ZERBY . Alexandria AMANDA MIRIAM ZUGG Harrisburg I I Byte A-X -I 1' 3 9' I. f , gfkgqe Q- 5 .e: ,- Tr f ' H 69 11 w'f A - -A ffl: I - If f ' Sophomore Class DOROTHY DoLoREs ALBRIGHT JOLAND MARI BRANDA . . BEATRICE BONETA BERKLEY ALTA MARIE BROUGHER . JANET ETHEL CONDIT . . VIRGINIA MAY GORDON . DOROTHY GRIFFITH . CAROL HADDEN . ANNA MARGARET HINTON HILDA LOUISE HORNER . GLADYS MARIE KocH . EDNA MARIAN MCNITT . SARA HELEN METZ . . ERMA METZGAR NISSLEY . JANET RUTH PBLAN . . JUNE ELAINE POWELL . HELEN MARY RANKIN . THELMA HAINES ROSENBERGER VIOLET MARY Ross . . SARA ELAINE RUMMEL . LOIS EMMA SHOPE JANET LEE SHULTZ . . SARA MADELINE SMITH . HELEN RUTH STAHL LOIS ESTHER SNADER . , . Saxton . Altoona . Waynesboro lohnstown Westfield, N. . Greencastle . NantyfGlo . Loysburg . New Paris . Washington Beaver Springs . Mil-roy . Mill Creek . Middletown . Huntingdon . Pottstown . Coraopolis . Lansdale Altoona . Glenshaw . Greensburg . Irwin Martinsburg . Berlin . Waynesboro ANNE CATHERINE VANDBRSLOOT . Wilmington, Del. GOLDA KATHLEEN WEBER . . . Hollidaysburg 70 ANNA MARY ACITELLI . DOROTHY SOPHIA BENEER . RUTH ANN DAVIS . . UNA LENORB EDMINSTON ETHEL PAULINE FOREMAN . MARY ELIZABETH Fox . VIRGINIA MAE GOODMAN . GRACE S. HACKMAN . JEAN ELEANOR HALLMAN . GRACE ELAINE KIMMBL . . HARRIET WYNN MCCARDELL BERTHA MAE MILLER . . A BETTY FIRTH MONEY . . MARY LONGENECHER MUSSER MAEEL LOUISE PALMER . . EMMA GRACE RITCHEY BETTY RUTH STINE . .al 'J O E13 ig 1 . 53 I. ' ' 1 7 'il ms, , , . l, l ll X Ei--lg' silfbilz . - - p . Q .E 5 ' ' - - Y 33 N -s. . . Dudley . Beaver Springs . Pittsburgh . Lewistown . McConnellsburg H agerstown, Md. . Huntingdon . Lawn Pottstown Somerset . Burnside . Meyersdale Blackwood, N. I. . . Columbia H agerstown, Md. . . Schellsburg Newton Hamilton I 'v Freshman. lass ep-.12 1-:4. 3 f . 1531: -,x, - , I 1 :- LgA.f:.Z'1.3:e.:?4: -4 I E1 55 . -.. .L 5- fl rw ! X X-I ? ifflg. fl I Q 152 -fn' f' f z ,IE i,,,f1',4' , .- 71 In Q ,A AOA., Q f .fur an 'i f f95 139' I' , The Day of the Juniata Girl begins about seven o'clock-Sometimes earlier when she has an early tennis date or Wants to cycle around the Loop before breakfast. Then she breakfasts on fruit, cereal, and Cif she's lucky enough to go on the right morningj fried eggs. That leaves about half an hour to cram Histology or English Literature notes before her eightfthirty class. Perhaps she stops at the post oflice to see if the check from Papa has arrived . . . or Wonders of wonders . . . another letter CC irlis Day from Him this week! After all her classes are over for the morning, and she's received her spiritual sustenance from chapel, the fair Juniatian spends a half hour in the diningfhall, sipping oyster soup and nibbling at her salad, while she tries to do her part in the table conversation . . . after that she goes to a Foods lab Where she learns all about the way to a 111211115 heart . . . or to a Chemistry or Physics lab, if she's the intellectual type, or downtown shopping E . X ' x 2 5 .- if ii M-.2 w 'Mi H, El..u1ii,, E73 H H www: ii imma, 1. Hiiwwi ii Mi M rigsywu l 5 Ms: w2.'2.'5a5g,, ii :say ll H . . . from Morn to Nite Cin case the check did come in.Q Has the Juniata cofed a social life? Uuniata isn't a girl's school, so you guessj The typical girl studies in the library several nights a week. After the library closes, one can always linger over a coke at Slrip's . . . or stroll a number of places. She may go to a movie, too, or maybe skating or swimming, or she could spend the evening in the social rooms. Of course, there are those occasions when she drags her white satin or blue net out of the mothfballs and strolls proudly out through the social rooms, Wearing her Prince Charming on her arm. Ah! And now the day is over. Our maiden comes in from her date-and if that mean old prof is giving another exam in Genetics or Shakespeare, the next day, she stays up a few hours to cram, or maybe Roomie got a box from home, which calls for a henfsession.', Even' tually, though, she does roll into bed and get some sleep . . . and so her Day is over. Q -1 1 5 s- H-5:5 Womerfs House Committee Maintenance of order and of absolute quiet-such is the duty of the members of the W'omen's House Com' mittee. Wheii voices beco1ne too loud or a radio suddenly , blares forth at midnight, it is the duty of these girls to see that the disturbing factors are removed, for to them falls the task of enforcing regulations which will bring, about the happiest living conditions possible for girls in the dormitories. The WOIIIBDHS House Committee is headed by the Chairman of Womenls House who is a member of the Senate. The hall presidents are elected by vote of all resident women students at the beginning of the year. There are ten hall presidents, one each from First Brumf baugh, Second Brumbaugh, Second Oneida, Third Oneida, Third Annex, and Fourth Annex, and two each from Third Brumbaugh and Fourth Brumbaugh. In addition to these persons a secretary and a fire chief are also elected. It is this group that sponsors the annual Fire place ceremony in the social rooms, when each year the same log starts the first ire of the season. The House Committee also has numerous duties at Christmas -time: the large tree which they place in the corner of the Social Rooms is decorated a week before vacation, and the biggest formal event of the year-the Christmas banquet, is planned by the group. This year, they also had charge of a special dinner on St. Valentine's Day. Under able leadership the WOm6111S House Committee has done much toward bettering living conditions in the women's dormitories. 'They rule the Women's House irls Supervise Girls Girls' Freshman Committee The typical freshman girl enters her first year at college with a sense of strangeness and novelty. The Women's Freshmen Committee helps to introduce her to her future friends with the traditional picnicfhike to Cold Springs. During the following weeks, this group explains the Freshmen regulations, and furnishes the necessary stimf ulus for learning college songs and yells. The Freshman girls are soon distinguished by their large name cards and green armbands. Each girl is presented with a copy of the Scout, the freshman handfbook, which must be carried at all times. The committee sponsors the annual FreshmaneSophof more hockey game on the morning of Fall HomefComing. But the amusing part of the day for upperfclassmen and alumnae, at least, is the annual parade when all girls, dressed as children, and carrying huge posters, march through the town and around campus. This group has not been organized to inspire awe or fear in the embryonic Freshmen, but rather, these Junior and Senior girls try to assist freshmen in becoming orientated to the existing customs of Juniata. The officers for this year were Jean Hamer, president, and Mary Heller, secretary. Meetmgs were held each week of the first semester, at which the Committee sought to achieve its aim of instilling a spirit of cooperation into each freshman girl. Be careful, Freshies! 74 fr 545 E r.' 3..fWZTT'Y1 ff . W . 5251 W . -Wx 'W Mg x W Y A W 1 xl? 'W 2 r 5 4 x 'W N X, s Y I I. :W 4 ,1 f ,W i ,-. KK ,313 kt , f?rWW1ZEW':W.'fgf5.y g f X W gk., 1 4,0 . ,KA ,J W W W 1 '44 .QLV-,W 4 q:f.::.- 5, ,gf I , Y ,, W W A 3 W W W , W W W WW WW' W W WWW W '1- 1 ., we . : r Wgvf L ,xc 1 .X - -W -.- -. .1 11 ' -- . 'WW T ' - . .: ff' . if -. N i ff-...c,m, WWA . WW, W ' Q .A W.:v..saQ W -' A - ,W WW Wy T ff a ,1lWi A'295fA Z-'s fg W ' ' , H W .W 'W CV ' X N l-gil 3:9-,: fN?-3iggfi.q4Wf5 , X - f -1 ,- A unify' ttf?-35 ,F W H V. Q V K :,J..--- , .L -.N . gW,, ,W 3, .1 W , , Y,-, 1 , M- --.- , W 17- . ws, , - ' -' , W f mf. 5 . FT. W 5, i A V? 'fri-A M .U . V:-A .iq 1' -Ng Wi. , fxsf' W L - --' ,gm ff 33.3.1 -J iw,W4W.'5, , Y 1,11 N 2 -.3 If--f 2. 1 ' , A-sf' '- ' f , ff 'K ' ' - ff- ' , X 'H WR' W- , L' Y- X , -iffy? - WN :if Y :W A -W f , W . ' fi H13 W WWW 5?'f 1 .4 ' - ' J 16? ' W , W5 ' ' ' f - 44 ' N ' K Wgif' 1 ik Wk , 1 ' W -F9112 f ' f 2 'W 3: -175, W W , 06 V. . .. -' WH 1' - 'W :J ,fd 71' .W' W' ,- Q 551,14 Aww, ,, -A .. , ' 5 - ,gf V.,-,cw 5: :L ,Wf . ,- W , . V, V J-V ,, ,L W W 'W . ., Wx' . L 1.4-, king ' LIW W fW'eW'1f--:W5:-gb. 'Pf??F1 ' ' -' A -'fig ' 'QfQ','. . . -'tx W' ., 'WWEEZW-,S . ffgv WW. 6 f ' ' '41---1 - fig! - ig W 'igifgf' 1 , 32 W 4 r: ' .W 'V I WW QQ, f-51 -! -- ..-...gd W W ,W2.W,WWW,.., , , , , ,Q W W, WWW .- N 'uf W W ,W -' W WW WWW.WWW, W' W W,-WWW WWW W , .. X W 113:54 . - W W. WWF' .. .- . WW EW 255 3 LU ,,- 'G x W KWMWW! WW WWW J 'W W W W f 1 W S WWW N ,FW .WY W We,- , W gf ' - 'Q 3 .1 ' WW- ' -F ' W 1- - .' W W. .Pixy ' F , If W W W , -. Vi Q ,.1.g,.. . . 1 fi Y' W' W w ffi-T' F . Q HT' , . 1 A - .- ..LQ W WW W ' W ' ,PQ W sf- W- W W 'IL W il' - 1 W iU1.WW .W W 'Mfrfdus ' W,pf:1'14WgL 2+ .., ,L-.,-. ' YV W ,EWW..2:ilI ' ' W 55- . , , ,W WW-N Wm , 1 W iii. I W ' :: WW, I. '1' :'.'.'W W L -Wm' . W A lW'g,g4ifg,WW1. Y ggi? Q, - W W 42, ' W W W W W We I Y W ,ll W AL,-. my i- A fine group of girls. Y. W. C. . Having the spiritual and social development of its members for its ideals the Young Women's Christian Association has a large mission to fulfill. Primary em' phasis is placed on spiritual needs, but social affairs are not entirely neglected. Meetings of a purely religious nature are held each Sunday evening. These programs included addresses by missionaries, outside speakers, faculty members, and stu' dents, music, informal services in the Social Rooms, and joint meetings with the Y.M.C.A. In the latter the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter vespers are not to be forgotten. One of the' most impressive gatherings of the year was the Consecration Service at which Pres. C. C. Ellis spoke. H The T. W. C. A. Cabinet. Both Chinese and Spanish refugees were aided by the Y.W.C.A. A large contribution of money was given to the former and clothing to the latter. As in other years there was the donation of the Thanksgiving baskets, the Christmas party for the underprivileged children, and the aiding of a needy family. Social functions began with the letters written by Big Sisters to their Little Sisters. The bazaar, sponsored by both Y's was most colorful and attractive with the New York World's Fair as its theme. Parties, HeartfSister Week, the annual St. Patrick's Day banquet, and the May Day breakfast must also be mentioned. Members were sent to Various conferences throughout the year for the purpose of obtaining new ideas and inf spiration. The joint Y cabinet banquet was held to further the work of the Y's. The organization of the Y.W.C.A. in addition to its members includes a cabinet composed of six oiiicers, six chairmen-program, social, social service, publicity, day student representatives and finance-, and four faculty advisors-Mrs. C. C. Ellis, Mrs. joseph Yoder, Miss Lillian Harbaugh, and Miss Ruth Eaton. Much credit for the success of the Y. W. C. A. belongs to these persons. 1 76 A Healthy Mind in aHealth Body W. A. A. and Hiking one MA sport for every girl and every girl in a sport. With this as its motto and with the purpose of promoting girls' interest in physical education and in girls' athletics, the Wome11's Athletic Association is fast becoming one of the most active organizations on the Juniata campus. The W.A.A. has this year taken the place of the women's J club, the athletic organization for Juniata women in the past years. A few weeks after school started, girls with red ribbons in their hair and with sweaters on backwards were seen going through doors backwards and, of all things, carrying tennis racquets, hockey sticks, or other sports equipment to classg but it was all in fun, for ten new W.A.A. members were being initiated. These girls had earned admission to the club and a J through participation in sports during the preceding year. Their initiation was climaxed by a symbolic candle launching ceremony at the Raystown Dam, when the initiates became fullfiledged W.A.A. members, bringing the total membership to twentyfthree. This year the girls will receive W.A.A. emblems instead of J 's. Credit toward these emblems may be received not only through participation in intra' murals such as hockey, basketball, softball, speedball, and volleyball, but also through individual sports such as pingfpong, badminton, tennis, skating, riding, hiking, shuiileboard, deck tennis, and others. Although with its new name and its new members the club this year is initiate ing a new and very active program. Meetings are held the first Friday of each month. Most of these are business meetings with a speaker or a recreation period afterwards. Other meetings are planned purely for entertainment. The program committee also provides for other outings and special occasions. The program this year included swimming parties, hikes, a sledding party, tournaments, weiner roasts, and perhaps a weekfend in a cabin. The Association also held a Sports Day for girls who participate in sports in nearby high schools. This was the first year that such a day was planned, but it is hoped that the event will become an annual occasion. Miss Betty Fleck, girls' athletic director, has charge of all women's athletics includf ing events such as: May Day, and All Sports Day. She is a graduate of William and Mary College. The Ambitious girls of the campus Examples of the athletic type il77 ali Ji U yflf .J . ,, 1? Girls' Basketball and Hockey 'X I uniatas Girls' Sports Abound With Outstanding Athletes Basketball Girls Basketball, this year, was divided into two cycles of intramural games. During the first cycle, games were played every Monday and Thursday night between the following teams: First and ,Second Brumbaugh, Third Brumbaugh, Fourth Brumbaugh, Oneida and Annex, and Day Students. These games were played, primarily, for practice so that the girls would be in shape for the im' portant inter class. games which were played in the secondl cycle. Because of many changes in class schedules, due to the new curriculum, it was hard to iind an afternoon that suited many of the girls for practice. In the second cycle, which began February lst, games were played between the Freshmen, Sophomore, junior, and SeniorfSophomore'teams The competition in these games was very keen and the girls played their best because there was a cup at stake. The Sophomore team captured the Intramural chamf pionship with a perfect record. The second place was claimed by the SeniorfSophomore team which ,won one, tied one, and lost one game. The scores for the games of this cycle were as follows: Freshmen vs. Soph. Seniors 6-8 Sophomores vs. Soph. Seniors 16-5 Freshmen vs. Juniors 13-7 Freshmen vs. Sophomores 9-14 juniors vs. Sophomores 10-10 Juniors vs. Sophomores 15-18 The final game of a successful Basketball season was the annual tilt between the Juniata Cofeds and the Alumnae. For the second time, the Alumnae showed that they still have plenty of what it takes. They won this year's game with the score of 16-8. ' , The girls are all looking forward to-a still better Basket' ball season next year. H 4 Hockey Hockey is fast becoming one of the most popular women's sports at Juniata. Every afternoon during the fall of the year, practice was held on the hockey field. Most of the girls who reported for practice were Sophof mores and Freshmen. These girls were eager to get early training for their annual feud. However, quite a few juniors and a few stray Seniors tried their skill at knock' ing the balls through the new goal cages. As usual, the Freshmen and Sophomores compete with each other on the Fall Homecoming Day. Despite plenty of rain and mud, the game was played. The spectators soon forgotrtheir uncomfortable positions as they watched the rain soaked girls up and down the Held. Both goal' keepers did fine jobs as they knocked many well aimed balls away from the goal cages. Despite the rain and slippery field, Dot Morter, a swift Freshman Inner, scored the first goal. Powell, Sophomore captain, scored the only other goal in this fast and furious game. As a result of a tie on Homecoming Day, it was necesf sary to play another game to determine which was the better team. A stiff, cold wind necessitated the wearing of ski pants which hindered the play of both teams. The game again ended in a tie. The third game of the series was the charm. It proved that the Sophomores were the better hockey players much to their relief for it just wouldn't be right for the Freshmen to win. The Freshmen have shown however that they have what it takes. They should provide plenty of opposition for the incoming Freshmen next year. 5ha,fp5hOOtg,'5,a1l Sophomores and Freshmen signed u truce while picture was being taken 78 79 In Action. Dor BBNFER, KAY Wnnnn, JUNE Powrzu, JEAN HALLMAN. V1o1.nT Ross, JEAN Goou, GRACE Kmmm., VIRGINIA GORDON A basket is made. Toss ups. Il w Z ,Q-1 5351! W - Z? tif! HM I2 ll l N W-elf ,. N A ffl f' i f xx f if 1 VW :L f N A ,X 1 1 54, .6 ther Girls Sports Archery Archery is a comparatively new sport at Juniata but, nevertheless, the girls are taking keen interest in it. The targets are set up on the girl's athletic held and the number of holes in them testify to the great amount of use that the equipment is getting. Under the coaching of Miss Fleck, some of the girls are becoming quite proficient. Golf While golf isn't the most popular girl's sport at Juniata, still it has its enthusiasts, too. The College has furnished clubs and balls for those who are interested in the old Scottish game, and both in the early fall and spring months a topic of conversaf tion among these enthusiasts is unublickf' brassiefl and driving iron. It is hoped that in a few years golf will be as popular a sport at Juniata as tennis is now. Badminton With the purchase of new equipment, including twelve new rackets and several shuttlecocks, a great deal of interest has been shown in badminton this year. During the spring months courts are set up outfoffdoors and quite a few nbirdsn are to be seen flying through the air. The girls also participate in a roundfrobin tournament during the spring months. Student Officials Yarnal Englehart Zugg POWell 80 -x31 975 f Q, 1 F3531 ' 11.421 r N , f x v I 1 5 ' . FT' 'ek ' q- , s s T22 His Life at uniata Th niata Boy leads a full and Well rounded life. e Ju Through his books and through his social and athletic activities he is fitting years ahead. himself for his tasks in the iff , M' Nx nf- X, H '- , A. -Q TT' kg wvxi-iff, Q: '- ' ' -,. xQ4,-f b , -w .4 xxu ...xx vm. x-W- ' ig 7 Ver 1 2-.,, M QQ v' 35-X , Q. nf. Robert Long We dedlcate th1s page to Robert Long a promment member of the Sen1or Class who passed on to h1s reward last fall Bob was a Semor member of the Commerce and Fmance department Where h1s outstandmg ab1l1ty had resulted m h1s bemg appomted central treasurer of the Colleve Senate In addltlon to h1s senate pos1t1on he treasurer and busmess manager of the Scout the student handbook HIS unassummg manner and depenclab1l1ty w1th wh1ch he executed these respons1b1e oilices were character1st1c of h1s ent1re college career We can S111C61'ClY say that 111 the untnnely death of Robert Long Tunlata College lost a true frxend gentle man and scholar was also president of the Tycoon Club, Y. M. C. A. ll 84 Arts cmd -J f NK. .1 X5 Q was 6 7 l fl K X fl A , X xl. 'N - ' -J -f '25E -J. N. 1-51 x -Y' YN cmguages , V 57. g :S -,iz Q- w lvf' f L lt f ,Y 1-ipivwq Qgvoe K1 , .dp 1 emor! raduates gi Division I-The Arts GERALD LESLIE BARKER ...... Pittsburgh Remember Gerry's tuba solo in chapel? Remember him as one of the Five Sharps? He's a grade NA music student. Gerry is quiet and seems rather reserved, but he has that twinkle in his eye! Gerry takes care of his social life, too, and they say he prefers brunettes and blondes to red heads! RUSSEL KENNETH BOHN ...... Altoona Maybe he wants to be an opera singer-to do The Barber of Seville ? At least we know he spends his spare time cutting hair and shaving people, and so we imagine he'd make a Bne barber! Russel is reserved too, and we on campus don't know him as well as we should like. MEILLIN LEHMAN EPPLEY ...... Windber Eppley's Wild cats. -tha't's what we call Ep's swing band. If Merlin doesn't get his position as school teacher, he should certainly try his luck on the air lanes. Artie Shaw and Benny Goodman need fear no competition from Eppley, but the Lombards should be warned! Ep's music isn't hot-it's sweet! BAYARD MURPHY HEDRICK A .... Phoenixville Bayard is one man who truly deserves the appelation ofa true gentleman and a scholar. Bayard is deeply interested in literature and journalism, so we're sure he'll write The Great American Novel for which we've all waited so long. His letters from New York keep our postmaster quite busy! MARK H. KING ..... . . Myerstown King is well-known to all of us. He speaks German with the best of them, and divides his time between the Book Store and the Alfarata Room. Mark has hopes of being a farmer someday and of taking up taxidermy as his hobby. We'll always remember Mark for his caustic wit, his Penne sylvania-clutch accent, and his carefree attitude. CHALENDBR Luz LESHER . .... Huntingdon lf you see the wellfdressed young man in his Packard-it's Chal! He's a star football player and is deeply interested in sports and journalism. Chal is witty, and his nonchalent air and his talents will take him far. Chal's one weakness, as we see it, is for soft 'cello music and 'cello players. CHARLES GARDNER PROVANCE .... M asontown Charlie is another Senior who has lost his heart to a gal! His piano playing is a valuable addition to Ep's Wild Cats, and his jokes UD an addition to the fun on choir trips. Charlie's idea of humor is the slapstick variety, but he's kept us laughing four years! RAYMOND HERBERT THOMAN .... Glen Rock Red we'll all remember as Noah, and as the detective in the semester play last year. Ray is a real student-German, History, English-he takes them all in his stride-. He's witty, and is popular with everyone, and his interests lie in journalism, Dramatics and the Alfarata. The Seniors will all remember Ray as the boy who knew the answers in Ethics class! 86 ALFRED G. ALCORN . . ROBERT HOWELL ANDERSON . MELVIN RAY BENNETT . G. GLENN BLOOM . GABRIEL CHARLES CHIODO DAVID HAROLD CROSBY GEORGE MAXWELL DONNELLY THOMAS EVANS . . . IvEs LUCAS HARVEY PAUL WAGNER HORNER ROBERT SOLLENBERGER . . . . Huntingdon . Riverside, N. . Altoona . Grampian . Altoona'- . Carlisle . . Huntingdon . Philadelphia . Huntingdon . Tamaqua Everett ,MX T r W H Af' ' ' 1'1 'B ' Cl 4.1 ,, ,I cf' ' 'J ,I ' Le f 1 l lf. uf !! . - N O, ,1f f,,j J umor Ev N X Ln' 01351114 jf! V6 O ig . A0 .1619 yahofe dc!! Ll ' N Je 51 ll. ,W Q In To QM 1 l 63 A eflf' 'f Jf .17 We is cljlll, lgfj nfl!! ,ge AL ' K gm - may-Le ll' ff? 2' 1 , W C fgj nl? 50,4 ha' 5 'X wr if ,wfw J, Q Q jog' lg! fl ijt! A X 'tl V ,X Q me Q Oc I, Y 56,0 lie! H' QV! N? 5 - 3? A All if O N H 87 B H'1 llgiaf' 2' 1 J.-fm fi-,, 1: 1 I if., 2 are V' B, 'abil .I I f ir, :4 XA Sophomore Class ,rf fl . JV ' 1,Yw,f ' P 1 . N , ff' l CHARLTON GREER BAILEY . i I 7 . . . Claridge H T-fl CLYDE BARONE . . . . New Torlq, N. T. LLL, -X , GLENN HORNER BOWLEY . . . Rockwood NW' -'J JOHN HENRY RODGBRS .... Pittsburgh MIRROR TEZAI . . . . Queens Village, N. T. PAUL LARUE UPDYKE , . . . Huntingdon JOHN ROWLAND VALBRI . . Culver JACOB ALBERT BAIR . . . Lewistown ROGER EVERETT COLE . . . Brewster, N. T. ERNEST HARRISON CRAIGER . . Altoona WILLIAM HOWARD KENNEDY . . Altoona LABAN WINGERT LEITER . . Waynesboro L QV- 2, .il Y.-7 L75 P'fA J . I X41 P U: 1 X5-Ig s VL, ' -1, C. fl il.-ffw ' Qgr - iii: rl 2 g Vp' - I im. 91 XQ 6' 151.5 li 1 1 ' Lf-A.,,,L,M The Social Studies Osw- Difoison H-The JAMES FRANKLIN BEACH ..... Woodbury Jim is the boy who was Exhibit A for the Men's J Club at the initiation this year. He is seen every day in the library reading all the newspapers. Perhaps he has journalistic ambitions? HERBERT N. BROWNLEE ..... Connellsville Herb is one of our ministerial students, and every weekfend we see his little blue roadster roll away from campus to go to his charge. I-Ierb's sense of humor, we've heard is worth hearing about, but he must be known to have it appreciated. Herb likes sociology too-and can it be true that he likes French and Latin-or is it the girl? ME wouldn't know! . DANA WILSON CAZBR ..... Newburgh, NIT. Caz is the boy whose favorite words are Buck and whip through. He is a Sociologist at heart and his optimism and sense of humor will take him far. Wilson's old car and his shock of blonde hair are the things for which we'l1 remember him: JOHN EDWARD CRAWFOIKD . .A . . . Altoona The Central Treasurer-and a good one-that's our John. John it seems, has a particular reverence for the dishes in the dining room. He at least, saved quite a few of them from the sad fate one night! He's one of our bachelors this year, because he doesn't have time for a social life! tes ffl'- i if up ci' ,NJ .ave - - Fill 'XJ x, N hxub VW. Ye Qfo ill' J Qwy X N Lu -.ses . .l ' - M QV' kirjb .jg f f - ' fd if nas' lf Q is 'X 376.1 lx 1 Us Q .Q QSE ff off' g .ff ff offff' piggy CI' ' 'K if J 1- VJ I 5 VI fl ' Jef Vw L dl! V 'VI JACOB TROSTLE DICK ...... Pottstown First it was Timber Dick crashing trees as a Freshman. Now it is Jake crashing the headlines as football and track star. Jake is a modest, jovial, well-liked fellow even if he is inclined to be Greene He once thought of transferring to K. Institute, but they have no freshmen there. JAMES HICKES FOSTER ...... Huntingdon Jim is a boy we all know. If we don't meet him on the campus during the day, we do meet him taking tickets in the movies every night. Jim is interested in t'un- of all kinds, and he always seems the same-well' dressed, wellfgroomed and cheerful. Ask him about his summer in California! THOMAS D. GARNER ...... Huntingdon Tom is the big man of our class. He's captain of our Football team, President of the class and besides that he's on the Senate and is co-editor of the Alfarata. He's a grand person to know because of his good humor and friendliness. He neglects neither his activities, his studies, nor his social life. JOHN BBCHTEL GRIMLEY ..... Norristown John is one person whose sincerity none of us ever doubts. He is the Chairman of Religious Activities on the Senate and is well suited to the position. John plans to go out to the mission field, and we sincerely wish him the best of everything. He is another of our engaged men who finds the campus strangely empty this year. ll - 'Q fwfr , li M ff, , ., 90 91 Senior raduates CLARENCE LEEELER HEAD ..... jolmstown Bud is one of our History Majors. He has been with us only two years. We'l1 never forget the time he said he thought Hamlet was funny, he had to laugh when everyone was killed at the end of the play. Bud is active in the International Relations Club and is interested in politics. WILLIAM HENRY KIBLER ...... Altoona Bill hails from Altoona and is Mike's private bookkeeper. Besides being ace in studies, he plays a stellar game at guard in basketball and is the flashy shortfstop on our championship baseball team. At Erst we thought fill was doomed to be a bachelor, but our golden voiced soprano changed C at. ROBERT JOHN LEAVENS ...... Shamolqin Bob is one of our Commerce and Finance students and he is the girls' idea of what tall, dark, and handsome really means. Bob has the polished manners that all our transfers from Penn State seem to have. He is rather quiet and reserved, but he's said to have a real Irish temper. . JOHN MERLE LUTY ....... Sewickley jack is our 'man on the flying trapezef When he performs his gymnastics on the bars or the ropes, he has everyone's attention. Jack is quite frank, and says exactly what he thinks no matter where he is. He did an excellent imitation of the Doctor at the Halloween party. Remember? ROBERT EARL ROSE ....... Somerset It's the one and only Pete, girls, walks, talks, and eats, Pete is a wearer of the Nj , having won it in baseball and basketball. Pete is a studentgclaims he is 'numb with knowledge'-He will be remembered for his impromptu dinner announcements, and his poetry of the peefpul in the Senior stunt. WALTER W. RUMBERGBR ..... Mt. Union Walter is one Senior boy we would call Lsharp'. He is wellfdressed and has a ready flow of wit and repartee whenever one meets him. His heart interest is in Philadelphia, but he's still one of our most popular day student men. FREDERICK D. SAYER .... , . . Brookville Mark you! Beaucoup et alors! What dd you think of Tasmania?- Well, thanks anyhow-Ace is one swell guy-ace on the Senior basketf ball team, ace hurler for Carty Qmark his nofhit game at St. Mary's,D ace of jitterfbugs, and ace to Bruby. To say he is popular is an understatement, for his keen wit, and good humor have won him friends everywhere. ' DANIEL GLENN SI-IELLY ..... Williamsburg 'Dan is the boy who wears the beautiful hand-knit sweater. They say he reads Mystery stories, but it's only a rumor, so don't believe it! He's another CEFF student who knows the meaning of the word Tycoon. Who can forget Dan's bright smile and flashing eyes as his latest witticism bubbles forth? all V, ' fj zu' fy X Af' .5 ,-y.7f'f'l ,, 'I a f ,J I , A f 1 --sr l f... -,- f .7 ,- . . Il ' ' '1' J ' f' i I. K A f .,Y,1,,: -Z, ., . . . , , . N ' '- - f ,. ' ' 'f., .'- -, . - 3, V a,,r- ,, 1- , fee' i '--A--r J DONALD MITCHELL SNIDER ..... Waynesboro Don is President of both the Senate and the Choir. He is one of our track stars, too, being one of the four boys who won the Penn Relays for us last year-with his 440 yd. dash! Don was fancyffree 'till his junior year, but Lois has changed all that. ' RUSH ELLSWORTH STOUFPBR .... Waynesboro Rush is another of our midfyear graduates, but that doesn't keep him from spending many weekfends here at I. C. He is going to be a lawyer, and we're sure he'll be a good one! Rush has a fondness for one of the Three Chirps-we mean the one from Wilmington, of course! EARLB WILLIAM STRAUSER .... Teagertown Here is one of our most active preachers. Strauss preaches to four congregations in Miiilin County. He was another of Mike's freshman football stalwarts. In spite of all his duties he still has time for his social life-you've guessed it, he's another of the engaged boys in the class. We'll remember Earle for his hearty laugh! JAMES VINAL THOMSON .... Roaring Spring Vinal is one of ,our quiet conservative members. He is the private chauffer this year, so he Ends himself busy. Vinal is interested in Sociology. Perhaps he's writing a paper on the Morse Code, and its relation to Sociology. CWe had to get Dot in somewherej CLYDE ERNEST WAY ...... Waterville Clyde is Dickinson Seminary's contribution to Juniata, and we're glad he's here. Clyde is a football player and is one of our preachers, too. His cheery greetings and beautiful teeth will be long-remembered. He's been with us only two years, but those of us who go to Skips' have learned to know Clyde. HARRY RICHARD WELLIVBR .... Mount Union Harry's another of those Mount Union day students who seem to have so much fun the short time they're on campus. He did his student teaching here in Huntingdon this year, and those who taught with him always remark on his witty remarks that enlivened the teaching. ROY EUGENE WHITTEMORB ..... Scottdale I'Iere's to Roy-who is Editor of Ye Juniatian. Roy is happyfgoflucky and his wit and humor make him a popular tablefhead. His interests are journalism and Business and fun. Those who know Roy well will not forget his optimism, cheerfulness, and his puns! Roy is still fancy free too, girls! PAUL HUDDLB ...... . Huntingdon Through hard persevering work, Paul managed to get his degree while he was teaching in one of the nearby elementary schools. Now he has decided to take up vocational work, and is studying at California State Teachers' College. Good luck and the best of success. r-. 7 ,, gf Q21 K l Y O il A f W ' l'U,'k'lv -1- J' ' - wwf T . . O4 C - f L. - 1 . :MJ ., QQ ,. 1' ' '4 x Er is ' Lum' r fuhl' ,f . - -X, U by .1 , i Ut rl-f' lf' J' 1'-' rx' ew 5 , :N N 2 ., -4 H halve' XLW T-'gh N U01 s gf' - K . -f ' , , , .f , . A . . - U ,Z ,,-VXVN K.. 5 Ln , E . V XJ Q, X .-' Ti 92 Junior WILLIAM GEORGE RBIGNER VAN GNAGEY BERKLEY . ROBERT ARTHUR BOYD . ALBERT JOSEPH CARINO . MERLE S. COWHER ROBERT HARRY CREE CHARLES CALVERT ELLIS RICHARD SCOTT FETZBR . JOHN MEYERS FOGLE . JAMES GEORGE FURMAN . WILLIAM ELLIS VAN HORN EDWIN A. JEEERIES . . JAMES MALVERN LEADER RALPH SHIPMAN LEETE . EMERSON CHALLAS LEITER JAMES THOMAS MAUER . LLOYD WISE MCCORKLB THEODORE SIMPSON MILLER WILBUR H. NEFF . . DWIGHT W. REIMAN . ROBERT EARL SHOUP JACK SHUCK . . . BERNARD SNYDER . VICTOR PAUL SNYDER . SAMUEL M. WAGNER . REGIS GEORGE WALTER . GEORGE LEWIS WEBER . JAMES ALLEN WOOMER . Pottstown . . . Berlin . West Orange, N. J. Williamstown, N. J. . . Tyrone . . Huntingdon . Baltimore, Md. . Brookville . . . Garrett North Cumberland . New Enterprise . . Mt. Union . Altoona . Coudersport . Waynesboro Altoona . Altoona . Duboistown . Williamsburg . . Berlin . . Altoona . Huntingdon . Huntingdon . Acosta . Huntingdon . . Sproul . Drexel Hill Tyrone Glass II I' ul 1 'Qs 'IE 54 40' P' xo. ' X lf I- I Ig-E, E I I lf I fl EE? X -. vi 1 A Sophomore Class ROBERT JACKSGN BAREEN SIDNEY GILBERT BLUM DANIEL H. DOWNEY . WILLIAM EDMUND FOSTER . . Huntingdon . . Porciige . Williamsport, Md. . . Huntingdon EDWARD JEROME GREGA . Pittoclg S. MILO HERR . . Ephmta. J. EDWARD HOLLAND . . Huntingdon WILLIAM PAUL KIMMEL . Shelocm ALFRED B. LANG . . Huntingdon B I , 0 fj , ALBERT DA IEEME P D . . . Philadelphia f JAYXDONAL RS . eyersdale A ly! ' f I LHEN - IL coo .... Sewic lay V k ' ll fy vl 1 ' ll V H J OJ I , wfv , V , .V I ' ll l l ll! f .gli Wwiy -JM, NW l Q- J N jf I Va! ., flhvl f' , X l- JL V yo' W , J , EOR FRANK N EEER . Balti orc, Md. ,H g M gl U E HAR' HELL .NXQM . V, illiaxpgf:-'buvg' 'WB n . 1 J 7 Q BE I. MIN F ANKL - AL . X1 .f I. Hershey' Q ' I E, J' ' fl' I lf fly . Ml I5 f I . Wx, f Q! J '. Jflj 1 'WJ 1 ll ffl .M fl' fl. MURRAY WILLIAM WAITE . . . STEPHEN WILLARD . . . . N!f.yUnio 2' GEORGE S. WILSON . . . Beccaxria Ml. , J THOMAS JOHN WRIGHT . . Arlington, Vifgivjgff l . l -. 13 H9411 MERLE OLIVER AFRICA . WILLIAM D. AKE . . ROBERT JACKSON BARNETT ROBERT HENRY BLACK . WILLIAM HUNTER BOND ROBERT HUYETTE BIKOWN . ROBERT JAMES COOPER . LOYAL DAYNE DAUEENSPECK GEORGE WINSLOW DETAR RALPH W. DILLING . ROY G. DILLING . . MANUEL JUNEAS FERNANDEZ WILLIAM GROVER GATES JOHN OLIVER GEHRETT . KENNETH HERMAN HEISEY PAUL ERNEST Hrcxcs . ALVIN JOSEPH HOUCK . EARL ANTHONY KIBLER . MYERS PUTMAN KIMMBL CHARLES R. KOONTZ . Huntingdon Martinsburg Sandy Ridge . Alexandria Huntingdon . Alexandria Williamsburg . . Huntingdon Greensburg Everett . Hopewell . San Juan, Puerto Rico . Tyrone . Huntingdon Lewistown . Huntingdon Spruce Creek . Altoona . Tyrone Johnstown Freshman Glass 1 ..', 1 , V , ,' z:QtE'ra:F-ma. lhB5'E '9 f ,f'1r'Fl' Vyrfadur V40 I 7001 ? XXXVIJQL, Wharf Wa -ffdorid A C C Dyk uf' .v,, 1 XQW yVVr'e GR ' 19 - H9511 W KIA! r. on ' X if' 13 V Ale KX W' if s, ' J Q6 -0' , gil' -V my .E R Y- .2531 X if L' Aix! SJ 53' fb .asf ' lr X F- ON' is 5 . ,' JS- lx . gf , 'I hyd HERBERT P 1 A ' . . ' . E6 n if RIC RJYR B A ,ILMJ . ' R Tyrone LL A S . ,Wy . . Belleville JOIQV A . . X. . 9 . Honey Grove f f P 8.4551 Owl , - f -I UEZQ af j3l':,'l2 7: fi' ,M ' Freshman Class X I ft EAW WfLL CGAHEY KENNETH CLARK MILLER . DAVID ALFRED REPLOGLE ELWOOD B. SHEEDER . . M. LEROY SIMPKINS . VERNON JOHN STRAYER . WARREN HUDSON TURNER HAROLD LEE UTTS 5 , . . Wood . . Huntingdon . . New Enterprise . . Altoona . Corsica . folmstown . . McKees Rocks . . . Lewistown JAN ,Coq - ?n'I.fJa?2,fIf1I.cz,itI,V,--fee, qw-niflwn. gf J34,l,e,ff'iafLa. 'Ll?,,237'Ze-91-fiffgim ,d '1 '?Tl ml Uur- U-d'1 3 0 LOUIS VALENZI ..... Sewiclqley RICHARD M. VAN GALDER . . Somerset RICHARD REITZ WALKER . Somerset JOHN STAFFORD WEEKS , Hanover GLENN SHERMAN WEIGHT . . Altoona KENNETH C. WEYANT . . Claysbwrg WILLIAM DONELSON WILSON . . james Creek WILLIAM ALBERT WRAY . Philadelphia 96 VS 94 I ,, fn 55? xl S K, p I ,ay ' IZ ,jJx f W? 6 ' I f X U fl I g 'xv I x' -vu Q, - 51 .NN 'K SN he Natural Sciences 0 nf A, -1',J.Q.'V f + ,, 5 ' A . X ,g if -gm' ,lu-13 I- JJ, I ff' if I7 . ' 5 ,ef 1',4vf'f!l'f! . I-' 5 ,2 I :ll fir!!! ff 37- P Division lllwSciences ARTHUR AIKEY ........ Bellwood Arthur is one of the boys who manages to apportion his time among the train, the dayfstudent room and the Chemistry laboratory. He comes of a line of -scientists, and though he isn't very well known to most of those who live on campus, he is popular among the select few who dabble in Thermodynamics, and distillations. ROBERT BATR ........ Altoona V Chubby is a whiz over in Science Hall and also a very creditable basketball player. He is one of those industrious individuals who gets enough credits to rate as a Senior in his third year. However Bob has decided to stay another term, so you will see his smiling face again next year. , DONALD QUINTER BRUMBAUGH . ,... Altoona The tall blonde Physics assistant who is also on the Senate and in the Choir. Don is one of our best students, and he found that choir trips are a Hne place to begin a new social life. ROBERT HAZLETT CLARK ..... Huntingdon This is one half of that irrepressible duo, Clark and Lincoln, who keep the Chemists in gales of laughter. Bob's humor is not his only memorable quality-he's the boy who knew the Ethics book from cover to cover and the Periodic Chart in Chemistry isn't at all nuptious to him. JOHN ANDREY COFBMAN ..... Martinsburg johnny-the drawling tall fellow of the Chemistry laboratory. He is one of the boys who spend their time trying to blow Science Hall to atoms -Remember the chocolate milk he distilled in the Chemistry stunt? He prefers brunettes to blondes, he says. JOHN MUMMA CRAMER . ..... Mijlin John is the first member of the class to join the ranks of the married- john was a star football player his lirst two years here, then he turned his back on athletics to follow the line in which his family is famous- Chemistry! Since he is a day student, he isn't very well known, but jacks one fine boy. PHILIP DOUGLAS CRONEMILLER .... Bellefonte We Seniors remember Phil as President of our Freshman Club so many years ago, but underclassmen will remember him as the brain in Biology and the man who can take excellent care of his social life too. We'll all remember Phil for that quizzical twinkle in his eye, and his ingratiating manners-He'll make an excellent doctor! KENNETH RALPH FICKES . . . . . . Altoona Ken is one of our star Cagers-Varsity, tool He was kept out of basketball too much this winter because of illness to suit his 'fans'l Ken is a prefmed student and can always be picked out in a crowd because of his wit and continual good humor. ls his favorite song Margie ? 98 Senior Y. raduates -I 41,-'fu 'V Y' , .J , , 73 'J r,if!:'9l EMR, CHARLES FRANKLIN GOODALE . . . , . Mijflintown Red is the boy who brought down the house as the May Queen is the Senior stunt this year. Red is one Of our ace baseball players! Wasn't there a crack in Tommyhawk last year about Red and Penn. State? But since California is so far away, Red has become the third angle in a campus triangle-. GEORGE ANDERSON GREENE .... Huntingdon George is another of N. jfs proteges. He is Vice President of the Chemistry Club and Scribe of the Rovers. He was one of Mike's beefy freshman tackles, not tomention his record as a Pansy and a SerOgg. Among his test tubes George still Ends time for his social life. Here is an easy going good hearted guy-George. Just ask Max -who treats the boys. ROBERT HAROLD HARRIS ..... Port Royal Bob is another Senior who hails from Juniata County. He's a Math. major, and judging from what he says, he's one of the best. Bob spends most of his time at his books or in Harrisburg where his fair maiden lives. WILLIAM WOODS HASSLBR .... , Tyrone They say Bill came to J. C. to learn Chemistry so he could either eliminate the odor from the paper mills in Tyrone, or else End a new way to make paper. At any rate, we all admit he's a brilliant student-They say his ambitions are to have a laboratory of his own, and to marry a good looking blondefwe don't know about the lab, but there's Marjorie! JOHN ALLEN HOFFMAN ...... Ebensburg johnny has varied his interests while here. First, it was Chemistry, the prefmed, then biology, and now it is'Snaderology. He is one of our engaged men, Qtoo bad, girls!j and was general chairman of allfstunt night this year. Ask him how his student teaching went at Hershey last summer WILLIAM C. HOLLYDAY ..... Boonesboro, Md Bill's first love was Chemistry and in this he has found a greater love. Bill, Ma-rk you! is probably doomed to four years in graduate school and thenhe will devote more time to Chemical research. Will it be in vita' mines or calories, Bill? I. HARVEY HORNER ..... Mount Pleasant Harvey-the best looking man in our class spends his time keeping Men's House in Order, singing in the choir, and having fun with Roy, Jake, and Don. He's another one who spent a summer in Hershey! His motto is Don't worry ! ln spite of his many extrafcurricular activities he has time for his social life. ROBERT MORRISON LINCOLN .... Huntingdon Bob o'Link is the other half of the irrepressible duo Clark and Lincoln. Bob does a great deal to make the Chemistry laboratory a play room- however, he isn't altogether frivolous-. He is one of the best distillers and physical chemists of the gang! J' 1-5313 ll? gf! 5, fr iff' ' 1' 5 fir4i'!l4' ,azz- ll99l ef' I'J'f: 711 - .-'F x VL. 'g ,,,f' ' -.kg , ff s fs V' ' x w ' ' ' N l. Airllfd, 1 ,, THOMAS LEE MCFADDEN ..... Lewistown Now perhaps more people will take the General Information Contest and compete for other scholastic awards, since Tom will be gone from campus. Ever-since Torn has come to Juniata he has won the Historical prizes, the General Information, and the Library awards. There's no one else on campus, we're wagering, who really loves knowledge as Tom does. ANGELO JOHN MANIGLIA ...... Altoona ' Maggie is one of our potential doctors and with those flashing teeth, dark eyes and a white uniform . . . well! The patients won't want to leave the hospital, and the nurses????7 Line forms to the right girls-. He is a studious, hard working chap, and we're depending on him to raise 39's name to great heights in the medical profession. PHILIP ELWOOD Maiss .... Laurel Springs, NJ. Phil is one of our budding chemists and completely fulfills one conf ception of what a chemist should be . . . He is brilliant and as sarcastic as they come, but' we like his sarcasm because it's a part of Phil! We used to think he was a rriicogynist4but this year it looks as though the young man's fancy has turned to those thoughts! SAMUEL MBTZ ....... Thompsontown Sam has tried a lot of different schools . . . Bucknell, Pitt., and Juniata and we think he's quite a man of the world. Metz hopes to he as great a doctor as his father. And if he can accomplish that, no one could ask for more! Sam is, on the surface, a wellfdressed, witty, agreeable chap, but behind that, there's moreffas all his friends can tell you! ROBERT CARLYLE MILLER ...... Tyrone The suave, softfspoken Bob is another of the boys who play with test- tubes and electricity. Bob is a good-looking, goodfhumored chap who is popular with hoth sexes, and who has a fine sense of humor too! He says he's a cynic and tries to prove his point, but we've an idea Bob is an idealist at heart. 556 51, to lj ,, ,, 4 , 1 I 4' aaa f 4 ! E W' I lf, .l fn I N , xi - A -v! f ' JIIOOJJ 1-. I II101ll if Senior Graduates JOHN P. MITCHELL ...... Duncansville John has been with us only two years, but it hasn't taken us that long to find that he's a happyfgoflucky, cheerful chap who has his serious side too- Mitch is one of Doctor Shiveley's proteges, and he can tell you anything you may want to know about inverse functions and integral numbers-just ask him! A G. HAIKOLD PATTERSON ..... Huntingdon Hail to the President of Ye Olde Chemie Club -Pat is a chemist of real ability, and a fellow of fine personality. A great future has been predicted for Pat at graduate school-Does that future also contain a blonde HomefEccer.? BERNARD ABRAHAM Rosen - ..... Altoona Bernie is a man of diversified talents-he's a leading student, a potential doctor, and a business man all at the same time. He controls the confectionf ery shop in Ye Olde Day Student Roome and can always be found when the sweet tooth aches. There is a story that Bernie was dissatisfied with the specimens given him in Vertebrate Anatomy Class, and that he insisted on killing his own cat to be used. Is the story true, Bernie? CLIFFORD R. ROSLUND .... .Locust Valley, NI. A light blue sweater, a shock of blonde hair, and a wide grin-Right! It's Cliff-. He's another fellow who has been with us only two years, but we're grateful for those two years because it would have been sad to have missed his cheery smile and his optimistic philosophy of life. Lewis GAINS SHAFFER . .... Johnstown Lew is another of the boys whose main interest lies in the acrid fumes and the queer sounds of the Chemistry laboratory. He can tell you all about the diabolical perversities of inanimate objects -as all good chemists can-. ALVIN PAUL WENGBR . . . . . Ephrata Another year-another Wenger to graduate . . . This Wenger will be remembered for his cheery smile, his ambition and his sportsmanship. Al is not only a flash at basketball, but also an outstanding tennis player- Wenger is a potential doctor, and we're sure he'll be successful because of his ability to make friends, and his habit of always getting what he goes after, including one of Juniata's most popular cofedsl al 6 441 J Q . . , ' 'N N , Tr 5? W 1 ll' f l fy' l ,lx Y nlgx' ' 9 .-Q,- -N, . 46- -A 'tix unior Class J V ., . f' - QA 'Inf F .. Aj- I CECIL EVERETT BROORS . . Big Run 7 ' In fl tj-ll ARRY HOYT BEACHAM . . Altoona , E . LLOYD E ,GENE BERRsTREssER . Three Springs Y 'lv' :, X uv ci 0. , YI ' W M MNQCLJROEERT A. CUPPER . . Tyrone 41'-jf, my LSORRBST FRED I-IAUSER . . . Altoona M! W1 WILMER NEWTON LONG . Baltimore, Md. :WAV RAYMOND THEODORE MERROW . Allport CHARLES SHERMAN ROHLAND . Ebenslmrg WILSON A. RUMBERGBR . . Tyrone ROBERT MICHAEL SCHUCKER McC'onnellstown J. CLYDE SELL .,.. . Martinsburg l WILLIAM JACK SHIERBR . . Hyndrnan LEONARD EDWARD SHUFFSTALL . Altoona FRANCIS JOSEPH SOCCEY .... Altoona RICHARD S. STRATTON . , Highland Park, Mich. A PAUL JCSSRPH VALIGORSKY , . Six Mile Run DEAN IRVINC WALTER . . Hollidaysburg JOHN M. ZINN . . . Huntingdon H1021 LINDLAY CLAIR BEEGLE . . . Tyrone I I CHARLES MCCLELLAN BIEEER Williamsport Y., np GEORGE LERDY BEYER . . . Tyrone 'wx DAVID HOWAIKD BRUMBAUGH Altoona ' X 'X K HAIKRY RALPH CRAMER . Mifflin lx SAMUEL MELVIN DREW, JR. . Philadelphia Ni HARPER WILLAIXD GOOD Waynesboro it RODNEY GALLAGHER . Prospect Park. ,xr PAUL GORDON HAINES . Linelexton X JAMES QLFRED HALLMAN . . Pottstown I IQALE' KZQTER KIMMEL . fohnstown is-, 'ill -f wi ' g X - '. f FRED 'NIE CCLAIN . Mt. Union -Q-,X ' 'Je' M fx ,N ,f p U A I I ff El I1 , fn . U vii RWD WALAQ CCLAIN Huntingdon JJ!! JOSEQPH MELISLZA . . Altoona J' U 1 A I 1 xx IJ Roaifdr CRMMITOHELL . Woodland M N 14 J' jf wrflig G. MORGAN . Mt. Union f I I II I V I LJ ,II Q' MJ xljwlv ' L ll ' I Ek 63 II, 1 , I U! ,lffl 'l ll . X jj. 'l JZA.Ti45?.g H. 'MGSSEEQQEIL' . TW .... Somerset .li X, I1-L. ,'. A f 'fl 'V .l 5 5 ll Axl,WAL1E1dlf.OUISI1NlEAR9ASS,' . g'!!.'EastRutherford,NJ. 'I wp' fl! . ' Jn! , . TV YW' PITIQQWARD EHARL-REIEQHAIEDI,-' . , - 2 .' ' . Altoona rf' T ' ,I I' . . - ,A, QWWILAARD HARRY RHODES . 1.49 Martinsburg If ' ,A ' . - . 1 , A l ANN. xl-., , NI' ' v A-.1 xx I , ijt' , JULIUS CLIRTIS ROSQH . I . Altoona yn. tzlm. E Nutt!! ' . V .pw LOUIS SILEO up . ' . ' . Chester II' ' g . V , gPlERRY HAWK TYSON . . Spring City .--fx WALTER WILLIAM WAKEFIELD . . Orbisonia I ' X ' , l , f W ,X p. -- I I 4 I -T , ML LL - I I I O f , LW -iw A A ,+A A. A A ,LLLLLLLO JQL ' I If , ,Y4LiZ+g4 l 103 l Exi f ' .-ff ,f-' WILLARD FISHER ADAMS , Chambersburg MERL A. AITKEN . . Culver JACK ALLEN AYRES . Huntingdon IRVIN GERALD BAKER . New Enterprise WILLIAM R. BONSELL . . Huntingdon PHILLIP NEFF BROWN . . . Alexandria HERBERT DAVID BRUEAKER . . Altoona GEORGE ROBERT BRUMBAUGH James Creek ROBERT JENKINS BRUMEAUGH . Altoona DONALD ELWOOD BURKETT Lloydell GEORGE F. CREMER Huntingdon JACK EDWIN DARK . . Alexandria STEWART HENRY DAVIS . Huntingdon WILLIAM ADAMS DAYTON . Arlington, Va. GALBN PAUL DIVBLY . . Claysbwrg FRANCIS EDWARD GAHAGBN Windber CHARLES QUINTBR GRIEEITH . Meyersdale GHAS. JOSEPH HAINES . . Madera JAMES WILSON HARRIS . . Tyrone WILLIAM HARVEY JONES . . Huntingdon WILLIAM WENTZ JONES . Harrisburg GERALD EMMERT KYPER . . Huntingdon CHAS. HAPPER LARRIMORE . .Greenville, Del. WILLIAM ALEXANDER LORD Irvona JAMES ROI-IERT LUPEER . . Altoona EUGENE ADOLPH METZLBR Pottstown Freshman lass HAROLD JAMES MORGAN . . Sewiclqley RALPH EUGENE MORNINGSTAR . . . Aitcli - EDWIN HORAOE MOYER . . . Tunkliannoclq DAVID NETTLETON . Blackwood, N. J. LLOYD ALVIN NOEESINGER YA Chattenango, N. T. ' -v KENNETH ERELL PEARSOQ . . . Huntingdon CLYDE A. PENTZ . . Denton, Md. ' fr GLENN PORTER . . ai . Albany, N. T. I as 'Ry 'A JAMES O. PORTER . Bellevernon FRED G. REEDER . . ll. Everett ANTHONY RECKLIS . . .xi g. . . Wood PAUL RHODA . . . 5545? . Alexandria 5 L3 li , GE le .. I LESLIE FLEMING SHAW as 'Af . Norristown GILBERT SHIMMEL ii . . . Madera EARL ENGLAR SNADER . :X :QLQN . Waynesboro GEORGE RUSSELL STEVENSON . A . Harveson WM. HAROLD STEWART . Huntingdon PETER LOUIS STOIANOFF . . Mt. Union GEORGE HENRY TAY . . Phillipsburg ROBERT BRUCE THOMPSON Altoona VIRGIL EARL THON . , , Smizhmill ELLIS K. VAN ORMAN . Hollidaysburg JOHN GIVEN WHITTAKER . Alexandria HAROLD RAY WIDDOWSON . Waynesboro CHAS. STODDARD WOOD , Altoona H1053 1.56 Ya P, 51? K7 1. IN A W? KK 0 f l y li .liz x 'L' , mire: , ' 4 Q QSE 'iw .N We my 1 K5.'H'H,i- QQ' Q5 Lea.. Y nr msgs? -gg el. E QE' 'lil 5, , as -xaz . ff' . ,V M 41 i V s ll it '. e a l . r?g.,r , g s Lf? .ff f cc i l' fl lf-an-9 M U S H, L The jangle of the alarm tells the Juniata Boy that he must drag his sleepy body out of bed if he wants to shave before breakfast. Hastily pulling on a pair of trousers, he Slll1ll'lES to the bathroom, shaking the sleep from his eyes and singing out a few tired goodfmornings. As usual the tower bell rings when he's halffway finished. Hurrying it up, he cuts himself once or twice, pulls on a shirt, and starts for the dining hall in a run. Late again, he hopes Roomie saved him a seat. While eating, he thinks about whether he should cut Logic or take a chance on not having a snap quiz. But before going to class, he rushes down to the post office to see whether that letter came in yet. Then, after hastily scanning the main topic heads of his assignment, he rushes to class. And so our Boy goes through the morning of his Day at Juniata, learning the Arts of the ages gone by, as well as their history, and, social contributions. Over in Science Hall he studies the biological, chemical, and physical laws that make the world go around. Struggling with all this knowledge has, of course, made him very 1110611 Y . . . From Morn to Nite hungry, so his next stop is at the dining hall for lunch. This being taken care of, he spends his afternoon over a test tube in the lab, or maybe in the gym or on the field practising some sport. At any rate he returns to his room at flvefthirty with barely enough time to take a shower and dress for dinner. Between the conversation at his table, he maps out his evening. He has a meeting at sixffortyffive and a date with the Girl at sevenfthirty. They would probably go downtown to a movieg the one at the Clifton sounded good. On the way back they 1110711 ' would stop at Skip's for something to eat and then perhaps take a walk before going in. By that time the tower 'clock is pointing to eleven o'clock-Gosh! and he with four hours of studying ahead of him. But he's not quite ready for that yetg when he reaches his room, he finds a bull session going at full blast. After about a half an hour, he kicks the other fellows out and Hnally begins studying. About two hours later he crawls into bed, and almost immediately drops off into a world where classes have been abolished and where breakfast is served in bed to all good college boys. wniatcfs Masculine Notables DON SNIDER-versatile campus leader-Senate President, President of Choir-Captain of Track-member of championship relay 11621111-JOHN GMMLBY-leader Of campus religious activities on Senate-able president of Volunteers for- two years-members of Ministerium, Men's House, hurdler on the track team-DON BRUMf BAUGH-VicefPresident of the Senate-Member of Men's House-a leader in choir and track. ROY WH1TTBf MORE-Represents publications On campus in the Senate -typical newsfhawk-Editor of Juniatian and Scout- his ready smile and pleasant manner make him one of the most popular man in the ClHSS1RAYMOND THOMAN- our Alfarata COfEditOr-boss of Third Wing in the Men's House-illustrious member of Masquers-won renown as L'Noah and TOmmyhawk -active in I. R. C.'DAN GIESER'StHf athlete-Only fourfletterf man On the campus-Captain of basketball-field general and star quarterback in football-holder of I. C. pole vault record-Chairman of Freshmen-member of Mas' quers. TOM GARNER-President of the class Of '59 with a four year term-Chairman of Athletics on Senate for two years-Captain of football-COfEditor of Alfarata. MARK KING-Lebanon COunty's genial contribution to the class of '39-Business Manager of Alfarata-Manager of basketball-catcher on baseball team-runs the book' store and the 'LFurrinfMack. I. H. HORNER-LLBUtCh1a -Chairman Of Men's House-together with Mac policed the campus-member of the Choir-active in Y. M. C. A., band, and Orchestra-Business Manager of the Scout. JOHN CRAWFORD-campus financier-as Central Treasurer has charge of all campus money bags -President of Tycoons-topnotcher in C Ee? F dept. JAKE DICK-our wellfliked Y. M. C, A. President- scrappy end on gridiron-member of championship relay team-leader of I club-Juniata's Beau Brummel and Kay's all around hero. HIOSII Boys Supervise Mevais House Committee The Juniata Boy keeps his house in order through the M6111S House Committee. Heading the committee and representing it in the Senate is the House President or Chairman. To him go all Juniata men for late permission when they have occasion to be out later than twelve o'clock. Aiding the House President, and representing the various halls are the hall presidents, who try to keep living conditions on their floors agreeable. Mention should also be made of Mac , ex oflicio member of the House Committee, who prowls around all night trying to catch some luckless student sneaking in without late permission. This year's House Committee met with Dean Stayer each Wednesday morning after Chapel to discuss and act upon the various problems that had arisen during the week and to suggest ways and means for improving living conditions in the dormitories. I. Harvey Horner acted very capably as Chairman of the Men's House this year. His assistants were as follows: In the Cloisters- Third Arch, Clarence Head, First Wing, Philip Cronef miller, Second Wing, Gabriel Chiodog Third Wing, Raymond Thomang Fourth Wing, Gerald Barkerg Founders-Third Founders, John Grimley, and William Hollydayg Fourth Floor, Louis Sileog Day Students, James Mauer and Donald Brumbaugh. Men's House Committee 96 QTY' re jx 5, o s ff f ' J gli 1 1 ld, -l f' N J . ,lN:'-' . Men's F freshman Committee During the first weeks of the Freshman boy's stay at Juniata, it is the duty of the Me11's Freshmen Committee to introduce him to his college and its traditions. The irst contact with this august group of uppereclassmen is at the picnicfhike to Cold Springs. The next weeks are spent in explaining the rules of the Freshmen Scout, and this class is soon distinguished by its large name' cards and green dinks. It is then the work of this committee to keep the Freshmen in the straight and narrow path of Scout rules. The Freshman boy is taught to respect both laws and upperfclassmen, and this group enforces all those disciplinary rules which are necessary for the preservation of order. Fall HomefComing is an important day for Freshmen. The contests between the Sophomores and Freshmen are held in the morning under the auspices of this Committee, and the winning class is permitted to keep its numerals on Lion's Back. The Men's Freshmen Committee is an important factor in the Freshman boy's life at Juniata. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening, when they not only explain the traditions of the college, but also inflict penalties on any wayward novices who have offended. Tom Garner acted as president of the group, and George Weber was elected secretary. The Committee has been organized to take care or' Freshmen disciplinary problems, and to furnish the necessary stimulus for the Freshmen boy's orientation to life on College Hill. A Men's Freshmen Committee Giumuar, MAUER, Cmono, BARKEX, HEAD, STRATTON, Sr-Hanan, WEBER, GARNEP., Dick, HORNBR, CRoNnMn.LEn, THOMAN Gmsna, Kms 1110911 T. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. The aim and primary purpose ofthe Y. M. C. A. is to lead students into fellowship with God through Jesus Christ. The membership of the organization consists of student and faculty men, who meet each Sunday evening for a devotional program at which guest speakers, faculty mem' ber, and students are invited to speak. The Y. M. C. A. thrives to develop a well rounded program. In order to give the upperclassmen experience in selling Juniata and also in orienting the Freshmen to college life, the organization has used the BigfBrother movement to the best advantage. Stag socials are held in order to promote good feeling and fellowship Within the orgainzation. The organization also sends men to summer camps and to regional camps during the school year. ' The Football banquet is the biggest social event. It is given in honor of the i'Indians shortly after the last game. 'Ji ss E 'i '? lf '1I79f' ,I f The Y Club Room is the social room for the Y mem' bers. In it there is reading material, easy chairs, fire' place, and radio. This year more than ever before there seems to be a definite transition in the Student Christian Organizations. There is an increasing tendency for unity, and the manif festation of the movement in this organization is a closer tiefup with the Y. W. C. A. The Christmas bazaar was held jomtly, with both organizations doing their part in making it a success. There has also been more cooperaf tion in special services such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas verpers. For the first time in the history of the organization there was held a joint Y Cabinet banquet. This innova- tion has proven very helpful to the leader of the group. The Y is part of the State setfup, and as a college organization tries to do its part in directing the college men into groups that are Christian. Their motto is 'LA Christ Centered Campus. jf, rnoi gg, F.. 1 . .,,5--':': ::'.'S.5.2 vw ' gf If .L 1 JL' B flrifl 1' A , 172 fr' Sport Inspiration The Juniata College band under the able direction of Professor S. Turner Jones accomplished excellent results during the year. The organization composed of thirtyffive members furnished the necessary musical touch to instill the real Juniata spirit into those attending football games. Through the tireless efforts of the oilicers of the organization, the band made its initial trip, traveling to Drexel. With the aid of our energetic cheerleaders it was a thrilling spectacle to behold. The members being attired in natty blue and white uniforms. To complete the picture the band is proud to boast of its two fast stepping majorettes, Evelyn Yarnal and Alta Brougher, who contributed no small part to the success of our marching brigade. Living true to its tradition the band participated in the annual May Day festivif ties. They presented a concert of varied and interesting music. The officers of the Band were Gabriel Chiodo, presidentg Charles Provance, vice' president, Carolin Snider, Secretaryftreasurer. Aiding the band very ably we find the l'Kat club, active throughout the entire season. A game never went by, rain or shine, indoors or out, in which our excellent cheerfleaders under the able leadership of Ginger Crist, did not do their utmost to keep the crowd filled with the old Juniata spirit. The Men's 'J' Club is another leading organization on our campus that is conf stantly striving to inspire in our athletes a desire to play the game hard and to play it fairly. This organization underwent a complete reorganization this year, and it is the aim of the 'new' club to be of better and more highly efficient service to our athletes and to all those interested in sports. It is the hope of the new club that a better ref lationship might be created among athletes of the past and the present athletes. Such a tiefup as this would mean a considerably better sports program at Juniata. The club held its regular banquet in the fall of this year, and was responsible for the football publication. Besides these two main events the club members helped orient prospective athletes on the SubfFreshmen days. The 'J' Club this year was under the guiding hand of Jake Dick who very capably filled the president's chair. Combining these three popular campus organizations, we have the backbone of all that pep, umpf, vim, vigor, and everything it takes to give our teams the backing they so well deserve. The Band me -7-Q Czar, Cheerleaders 511111 COACH SWARTZ Football, Basketball, Baseball thletic Control uniata Sports Gofuerned by Capable Personnel The Athletic Board of Control has jurisdiction over all activities of the athletic and physical education departf ments of the college. The Board is composed of the coaching staff along with representatives-of the college administration, of the Alumni, and of the student body. All questions pertaining in any way to athletics are discussed and decisions made by the members. In general they outline the entire athletic program and supervise the functioning of every department and activity. The specific duties of the Board may be enumerated as the arrangement of the interfcollegiate program of sports, the approval of schedules, the approval of all awards made to athletes, the determination of player eligibility, and the supervision of matters pertaining to equipment and officials. Also the appointment of cape tains and managers is subject to their decision of approval or dissapproval. OFFICERS Chairman ..... . O. R. MYERS Secretary .. . . . MIKE SNIDBR Student Representative . . TOM GARNBR Alumni Representative . . CHESTER LANGDON The men behind the scenes The intrafmural managers have charge of the non' intercollegiate athletics. It is through their efforts that interclass football and basketball contests and tennis tournaments are scheduled and conducted. These managers thereby provide a much needed part of campus life. Indispensable to college athletics are the team managers. Their many duties include equipment, field care, gymnasf ium, trips, scoring, and visiting teams. However, with all their many duties they have time to act as the number one rooters of their respective sports. Directing the athletic destinies of Juniata College for his eighth year is Milford Ross Swartz. As head coach in football, basketball and baseball Coach Swartz has produced teams that have been a credit to the institution. Aside from his duties on the campus, Coach Swartz is also president of the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Baseball League. Boy'.s intramural managers 1 -I? -1l-g:-sl- - - - - Y - r ,V4 1 Q, , .. ., , , ...,., if .f A f -f f,if M-2'-,T f.,M,ii... , M Q-Q 5 'Xp i, 1, , 1 .1 'lfggqy gl' H1123 'X .1 ,J 'ir yi J .U 'e I 1 Us '9- , rf' is .V ul 'S . -Wh Fe Zh Ex, f' , -Exffw 'Lf ' , ,, 7 'Kg I wwe' I -A-' sf ,, f Eg li- 11 I H fi' Lf ' ll LJ X I-1 I I ,H .-.. Qfxx SNIDER n Basketball, Track, 'Tennis II11311 Ou-r Gynmasium. X 5 Y ELA ' g f ifllf ' ir si? My ,1 -W 4' . U ' .Q L' 72 A, Y M 4 -. J. . ua , , , .n A . 1 ,Y.. , KH., .' , -L- , N nan: 2 1 ............ , .,.. -V V ' m Y, V 1? ' ,f -iii f - -- si, ,., ., f- f P, ' ,f gff 1, . i. Gang way! I1:'s the Indians! The Football Season Upens Coach Swcwtzls Indians Build lmposmg Football Front Prospects for a winning team were bright at the outset of the 1938 football season, when Coach Swartz was conf fronted by the supposedly easy task of producing an eleven from a squad of fifty candidates, including thirteen lettermen. The line loomed particularly strong, averaging better than 180 pounds and consisting entirely of veterans, with excellent replacements. The one weak place in the outlook was the fact that three of the varsity backlield men, Hahn, Weaver, and jenkins, had been lost through graduation. As the usual practice sessions passed into the past, it became evident that the most difficult task before the coaches would be to build up a formidable backfleld. They solved this problem by converting Tyson from an end to a backfield man and training Lang as a punter. With such able blockers, and a powerful line, and several fast, shifty runners to work with, it was decided to change the offense from straight football to open, shifty play, and as a result Juniata gridmen scored more points this year than any other time in history. A new innovation enabled students to know promptly the outcome of gamesg a Westeril Union teletype machine was installed in the publicity office, and scores received through it were posted on the bulletin board. -,,.. 1111411 For the second straight year, Coach Swartz's newly made machine opened the season with a victory over Washington College at Chestertown, Md., this time by the amazing score of 45fO. The game was so unusual, the victory so complete, that it is hard to say who should receive the greatest credit. Each man played his part to perfection. From end to end the line functioned as one unit, and the backfield played as inspired. . ' -. . , - The Indians unleashed their powerful attack immediately after the start of the fray, when Danny Ceiser ran eighty yards through the entire Washington team for the first touchdown. Shortly after, Grega scored on a forty yard run, and added another touchdown before the end of the quarter, so the score at the beginning of the second quarter stood 19fO. In the second quarter, Ceiser' scored his second touchdown on an offftackle slant, and Lesher crashed through the line to cross the goal and make the score 320 at the half. Crega accounted for another score at the beginning of the second half, and the Hnal touchdown was scored by Weber on a pass from Crega. . . Weber scored three out of five tries for the point after touchdown, thus 'meriting comment, and Tyson and Lang performed well as blocking backs in this, their first attempt. On the next weekend, the Indians returned home to play the New York Aggies from Farm' ingdale, N. Y., in the Parents' Day game. The entire squad earned the admiration of the fifteen hundred fans who attended the game by scoring ten touchdowns to defeat the visitors, 66fO. Not only was this the highest score made by any team throughout the nation and the highest in Juniata gridiron history, but it was an exhibition of a perfect football machine. 1 Contrary to the indication of the score, the Aggies were a highly spirited eleven, coming to Huntingdon with a full squad, and playing their best throughout the game. In the hnal quarter they pushed the Indians to their own onefyard line, but were held there. Despite the fact that every man on the Juniata squad saw action, every Blue and Gold team which went on the iield played as accurately and precisely as possible. , , I , A. . A I The Hrst score came on the third play of the game, when Grega broke loose for a sixtyfiive yard run. Weber kicked the extra point. A little later, after Dick had blocked an Aggie punt and it had been recovered by Carino, Grega passed to Geiser for the second Indian touchdown. Weber a ain added the extra point. Grega then gave another exhibition of fine open field running- g r . by scampering forty yards for the third Juniata score, and Weber kicked his third straight extra point. The final touchdown of the quarter was scored by Grega on a play through the line, the point was made by pass to Ceiser. In the second quarter, Lesher continued the J. C. scoring by crossing the line on a pass from' Geiser. This time Leopold added the extra point. A little later, Lesher repeated his performance on a lateral from Geiser. Grega scored his fourth touchdown, and the last one of the half, on a lateral from Lesher. Bac Row: S1-IIMMEL, MQRGAN, HARRIS, Bonssu., VAN GALDE11, Nam-Lsrow, SHAW, GEAST, Bumcxzrr, Lmuumona Kr 4 . Coaches and Captain confer Managers check up Middle Row: CoAcH SWARTZ, FULCOMEI1, LANG, S1-RAYBR, GALLAGHE11, Lxzovorn, Brnxsrmzssrn, GREGA, SAcco, RECKLIS, Ti-1oMPsoN, WAITE, WALTBRS, MCGAHEY Smzrrnn, COACH SNIDER, MGR. Srourrun V First Row: WHLTTAKER, RBIGNER, LUTY, TYSON, CARINO, WAY, GEISER, CAPT. GARNER, Lssmm, Drcx, STRATTAN, WEBER'SNIDER, VALBNZIB, PIZNTZ, Coomzu 1111511 Indians Sweep On . . . The second half scoring opened with a touchdown by Geiser after an Aggie fumble had been recovered by Carino. Just before the third Stratton blocked an Aggie punt and on the next play the quarter ended, Weber tallied on a pass from Grega and very neatly added the extra point from placement, making the score at this point 6OfO. Lesher started off on an end run, reversed his field, and galloped ninety yards for the dual touchdown of the game. I On October 14, the Juniata squad traveled to Bethlef hem, Pa., to meet an exceptionally strong Moravian Col' lege team, in the first night game of the season. It was on this occasion that loyal Juniatians were informed via the bulletin board that their team had lost its final game. The bulletin read thus: The Moraviaii Greyhounds scored an upset over the Juniata Indians by defeating them 14f6 in a close game at Bethlehem last night. A costly Juniata fumble early in the game was directly responsible for the first Greyhound tally. Juniata's only score came as the result of a pass from Lang to Geiserf' ' In this game, Captain Tom Garner was injured-a sprained ankle which kept him out of action for three weeks, and which was not right for the rest of the season. So Juniata, with potentially the strongest team in history, faced a schedule of hard games withf out their captain. Indians scored more than seven points. Outplayed throughout the entire first half, the Juniata representaf tives came back in the second half to take things into their own hands and just barely miss turning defeat into victory. The Juniata team was the first to score, tallying when Geiser received a punt on his own twentyftive yard line ran to the Drexel 25, and lateralled to Grega, who crossed the goal line standing up. During the opening minutes ofthe game J. C. hopes were dimmed by the injury of their other varsity tackle, Dick Strattan. In the second quarter, Drexel's Ehmling crossed the payfoff stripe on an intended reverse which went wrong, and Hughes carried the ball around right end for another score, placing the count at 12f6 at halfftime. Drexel scored again in the third quarter when Ehmling crossed the line from the two yard stripe, having been stopped there after a fiftyfthreefyard jaunt. In the closing moments of the game, the Indians made their second touchdown when an attempted pass inter' ception bounced the ball into the hands of Leopold on the five yard line, and he crossed from there. Geiser added the point from placement, and here ended the scoring for the afternoon. Other than the football game, Juniata rooters swelled with pride when their band made a splendid showing, taking the field with the Dragon military band between halves. Llzsx-mn, Back A week later, the scene of Juniata gridiron activities shifted to Philadelphia, where the eleven met the Halao coached Drexel Dragons, played a magnificent game, but lost, 1843. For the first time since 1923, however, the On October 29, the Indians dropped a game by the slim margin of one touchdown for the third consecutive time, when they lost to Hiram College at Hiram, Ohio, by the score of 13f7. In their first meeting with the Ohio team, Juniata suffered a number of minor injuries, none WAY, Guard Dicx, End GARNER, Tackle WEBER, Emi STRATTAN T 1I116Jl of which was serious enough to prevent playing in the t next game. During the entire first half, Alf Lang's punting kep the Terriers in their own territory, but his mates were unable to hit pay dirt. In the third quarter, Grega broke the ice by scoring from the thirty yard line on an end runs Danny Geiser added the extra point. Though the Indian kept the Hiram team from their goal line during several drives, the Terriers iinally managed to push a touchdown over, and soon after they added their second six'pointer to put them ahead, 1337. The Indians held a slight advantage in Hrst downs, rolling up sixteen to their opponents' eleven, but trailed by about thirty yards in yardage gained from scrimmage. They lost the ball on fumbles at three different times, and recovered two of the Terrier fumbles. h e and home contract brings the Hiram A two year om f ' J. C. will have opporf team to Huntingdon next year, so tunity for revenge. 1 . j l - X HLIL fyfuufdff c., QQ, M if bf' A,f-L Y .14 f ' ' F, Lf f N, fzpiua O . .1 ,X ta , v A QL--'N , Cl- L,-.af ' V I but .r ,,Qi'.. x ... 1,144 fel. gf xx-P . .ffl fi M 'W' MTW Fr 4' ,. .V A ,E-K5 .. YI I I 1 A -,ily 1 1,17 ,ga :JV f if .-, I, . F ,, . , ,. 1 '. 5,1 iwfm, :V Jvc-U. , , ., ., . ,- , ,, , ,s-,a-.,, -ff K l A 5 Bnacsrnzssan, Back Swzmza, Tackle CARINO, Center L1zoPoLD, Back rs , sh '60, La da 'ila 0 4 E05 GALLAGPIBR, Guard -If ATI, I' T Q, f CZI-'Va 'M' ' 77 if 'r f--- RJ- ' 4- 4'- . ,f,' ' . ,,- ' -f '- , J ,',j,w I, ,, ff' , j..- 1, ,Q,,1,f 41,541--1.1 .7f:f.2. fpgx f f X - I ' JA' fa if gy yfn 4 -' if a Z --M. .,- If j - ,lf Q- ' -1 1 fy--as at We Mfg.-I .Ewa ..L,, II H, ,f-iff-,gdb 515.1 WK, wg- rv , . , - ,, gyfsf ,easily aWerfQs,ffn-1 . X, I, . X xv ,- 7 pf, ,g I aj, - 'Z' fl- , ff? 1 ' ,ff-' .All aw, ' gf L,f:., . ,Y I., f ,1 ' .g,r.fw I . Garner heaves a lateral Tyson, Back The Hartwick game Lang boots one Grega gets into the open GREGA, Back Danny makes a. large gain Some of the boys clown a bit for the photog- mpher. On Homecoming Day, November 5, the juni' ata team followed a freshman victory over the sophs by defeating the Hartwick Warriors for the second straight year, 13fO. A large crowd of about a thousand braved a driving rain to see the victory. Battling largely in the center of the Held, neither team was able to make a serious attempt throughout the first half after Juniata's drive early in the first quarter was bogged down by three incomplete forward passes. The break of the game came in the third quarter when Grega broke away on an end run and raced 85 yards for a touchdown, his tenth of the year. The only other touchdown came in the final quarter when Leopold intercepted a Warrior pass and ran twentyfhve yards for the score. This time, Geiser added the extra point from placement. Juniata fans were enheartened when Captain Garner was able to play for a part of the game, and displayed his old time ability. Lesher played outstanding football both offensively and def fensively. Coach Swartz substituted frequently, and almost every player on the squad saw action. A new friend among colleges was made for Juniata when Hartwick's star end, Tony Nilo, was treated very well during his stay in Hunt' ingdon due to a serious back injury. 1938 Schedule J, C. Opp. Washington College 45 O New York Aggies 66 O Moravian College 6 14 Drexel Tech. 13 18 Hiram College 7 13 Hartwick College 15 O Lebanon Valley 0 6 1111811 A Fighting Finish . . . In the final game of the season, the Indians held a power' ful Lebanon Valley eleven to a 6fO victory on the muddy Juniata gridiron. It was the only loss which the Indians suffered on their home field this season, and was the fourth defeat of the year, each loss being by a oneftouchf down margin. In holding the Dutchrnen to six points, the Blue and Gold team did what no other Lebanon Valley opponent had been able to do, for even in defeat the Dutchmen had scored more. Though the Indians kept Lebanon Valley on the def fensive throughout the first half, they were unable to cross the goal line, and the only score of the game came in the third quarter when a KressfFrey pass netted sixty yards and a touchdown. The attempted pass for point was knocked down. Garner, who had to be removed from the game early in the second period, played a grand game at tackle in this, the last game of his career. Ceiser's brilliant handling of punts and his determined ballfcarrying were high lights of the game. A bright spot in the outlook for next season were the excellent performances given by freshman guard, Bill Bonsell, and center, Hank Sacco. When the final whistle had tolled the knell of the parting football season, it signified the close of the grid careers of five Blue and Cold players. From the forward Entertainers 1111911 Home Coming Day ,, x. ' S X wall, one of the strongest in the history of the school, J. C. will miss Garner, who from his position at tackle inspired the entire team as well as the lineg Dick, one of the best Juniata defensive ends in many a year, and Clyde Way, whose backing up of the line was largely responsible for the low scores of Juniata opponents.. In the backheld, Ceiser, the spark plug of the eleven as quarterback, and Chal Lesher, star 'halfback who was the fastest man on the team, will begone. Remaining to form the nucleus of next year's eleven, however, will be Captainfelect Weber, Strattan, Berg' stresser, Carino, Lang, Chiodo, and Snyder, juniors, Leopold, Grega, Tyson, Sheffer, Sacco, sophomores, and Nettleton, Bonsell, and Valenzi, freshmen. The 1938 season was outstanding in more ways than one. It brought forth a sophomore back, Grega, who was one of the high scorers of the nation with sbcty points to his credit. It displayed a powerful Indian attack which scored 150 points while opponents could tally only 51. It introduced two new Colleges to the schedule in the form of Hiram and the New York Agricultural College. The student body evidenced an increasing enthusiasm by holding pep meetings before every game, occasional pep parades, snake dances, bonnres, rousing sendfoffs at the station, and a large number of pep telegrams. -rf A vm 'QL E3 MT V , lg.,- l if 'll x ,h ., .-,f ,X ,N Vt 'Ty :J Fl l ' J' 'QQ , w fp .f IQ, -I ,. .rx -' ' Jr ,R . , ,Q fl ll 1 I L' l af lm ' I lx l I VZ. lzxw A,.l I.. i 4 X . 'fin .-5, , .N . w w f -AMD 91 'X ' The g n their seasonal practice immediately after the Th ' ' with Indians be a anksgiving vacation Coach Swartz predicting a better than usual outlook for the year. Many veterans were on hand including lettermen, Captain Geiser, Ken Fickes, Bill Kibler, George Weber, and Al Wenger. In addition to this group A1 Leopold, Perry Tyson, Bobby Barben, and Hank Sacco had moved up from last year's fast moving Frosh combination to make a bid for a position. Further talent was evident in the form exhibited by Jack Sheirer, George Reigner, and Alf Lang a group of experienced cagers with a yen for starting position. 21 Capt. Dan and Coach 1112011 l if Wittenberg vs. Juniata!-The Indians opened their season against the Buckeye Champs but succumbed to superior power, not without showing flashes of form to come, however. Wittenberg 52 J. C. 38. Hartwick vs. Juniata!-Another home game, and equalf ly as hard to lose. Hartwick nosed the Braves out by the scant margin of four points. Geiser came through with 11 points. Hartwick 35 J. C. 31. St. Vincent vs. Juniata!-This game was played at Latrobe with a strong St. Vincent team. Juniata put up a stubborn defense to hold the Bearcats to a 15115 half' time score but were submerged in the last period. St. Vincent 40 J. C. 25. Susquehanna vs. Juniata'-Marking the resumption of athletic relations, our old rivals came from behind to defeat the Indians in the first conference game of the year. Susquehanna 55 J. C. 51. St. Vincent vs. Juniata!-Juniata was barely nosed out as they came within two points of St. Vincent in the most thrilling game of the season. Dan Geiser led the scorers with a total of thirteen points. St. Vincent 44 J. C. 42. Elizabethtown vs. Juniata!-Al Leopold and George Weber took in sixteen points and twelve points, respecf tively, to give all scoring honors to J. C. The Indians played this game with a fury amassed thru past defeats and gave an excellent performance. Score: E'town 35 J. C. 44. Moravian vs. Juniata!-Captain Geiser again walked off with the scoring honors with Leopold not far behind. The game was hard played right into the closing minutes, but defeat again emerged from the darkness to encompass the Swartzmen. Score: Moravian 46 J. C. 39. Susquehanna vs. Juniata!-This was a different story as defeat was put in its place, when the J. C. cagemen handed a disheartening loss to the conference leading Crusaders, This was the greatest upset the Susquef hanna Quintette suffered. It also gave Juniata revenge for their early season defeat by the Crusaders. Score: Susquehanna 35 J. C. 41. Bridgewater vs. Juniata!-It was Valentine's day so Lefty Leopold sent L'Miss Juniata a valentine of twentyftwo points to take the high scoring honors for the night. George Weber also made an impression on the scorefboards that bears mentioning. Score: Bridgewater 38 J. C. 46. Moravian vs. Juniata!-With an eye for victory, a strong Moravian quintet invaded the Indian territory, only to go back home defeated. All of the Indian cage' men saw action. Geiser, Leopold, and Weber ranged from eight to eleven points, with Leopold tying with Leonard of Moravian for high scorer. The Indians knocked the Greyhounds out of undisputed conference leadership. Score: Moravian 25 C. 35. Bucknell vs. Juniata!-The team went to Lewisburg to play an exceedingly strong Bucknell Five. The game was well played from both angles. Every one of J. C.'s men saw action. Score: Bucknell 45 J. C. 33. Elizabethtown vs. Juniata!-Before a swelling crowd of basketball addicts every member ofthe team helped to run up a decisive victory to bring Old J. C. to the front rank in the conference. Captain Danny came through Front Row: KIBLER, WENGER, Captain Back Row: .Manager KING REIGNER BAR , 1 gf Q Q fc if Gmsnn, LEOPOLD, WEBER BBN, Snuzmsn, TYSON, Coach Swfnvrz -.fc c gr i. I-'5c.1J' NHQ irc. , I I fecvrgci, ' I Jl21J1 Action-Juniata vs. Bucknell juniara vs. Susquehanna Laovorn KIBLER WBNGER WEBER 'T 1'-., -1' W rf 41 AX q,-.J ,qf ,fe ,fn ,Q HCL- -fa fl up fi his ff fs. fb? ,sg ,.f ,, ffl J' cr il mfs, if My if mf if f ., if :pf fwfr. ii 1 a at saw .1 1 vu Li.-w -mai' 19 I fl .LJ gulf L ,fue K '. N, ..f as high scorer with fifteen counters, Weber and the other boys not far behind. This game was the Indian's from the opening whistle. Score: E'town 25 J. C. 51. American University vs. Juniata!-Inaugurating baskete ball relations with American University, the Swartzmen travelled to Washington, D. C. to drop a thriller to the Capitol Eagles, 56148. Danny Geiser was the scoring sensation of the evening with 22 points. The superior height of the Washingtoiiiaiis proved the downfall of the Indians. Bucknell11s.juniata!--The usual Five started right into businessg it was the last interfcollegiate game of the Warming up. season. In a fight to the finish game before a capacity crowd, the Indians lost out in a furious extra period. Perry Tyson was substituted into the game to give a fine showing. Score: Bucknell 49 J. C. 46. Alumni vs. Juniata!-Before a large crowd of alumni and students the Indians bade adieu to the 1939 basketf ball season with a 44f29 victory over the Juniatians from other years. Playing their last game for the Blue and Gold were Captain Danny Geiser, Bill Kibler, and Al Wenger. Despite their obvious need of practice the erstwhile Indians put up a good game, showing flashes of their old time form. Captain Dan Geiser again proved himself to be a stalwart leader before a group that had always been aware of his abilities. Danny not only made a sizeable number of points, but also added much to the passing side of the game. A three year letterman, Geiser, was honored by receivf ing a guard post on the allfconference selections. Along with this his name often graced allfopponent rosters. Al Wenger has made the name of being the most consistent player on the team. Bulb played through many entire games in his characteristic persistent, cool' minded way. A senior this year, Wenger's steadfast backfcourt play will be sadly missed. Bill Kibler, sad to say, will not be with us next year as he graduates this Spring. Bill is characterized by his ll122ll Juniata vs. Susquehanna The Freshmen in Action SHEIRER REIGNER BARBEN TYsoN ability to come apparently from no where to receive a pass and make a basket before the majority of spectators have realized it. A hardfpassing, goodfdefensive guard, speed is Bill's most prominent characteristic on the court. Ken Fickes contributed much to the team before he was taken ill. Ken was always noticed on the floor because of his outstanding form in shooting, dribbling, and passing. We regret to have to say that Ken will also go the way of the sheepskin. George Weber' is known to all loyal Juniatians for his consistency as a scorer. This year Webb was an all' conference selection for the center post and next year we are counting on him for his customary type of spectacular play. At the conclusion of the schedule the lettermen elected George to the captaincy of next year's combinaf tion. Al Leopold came up from the ranks of last year's highly touted Frosh team to land a forward berth on the varsity Eve. Lefty will be with us next year to bring X l ,, 4 -.--. 4 2 Freshmen Squad, Coach SNIDER, GRIPFITH, Rsicus, NOFFSINGER, Aka, SIMPKINS, BRUM, BAUGH, STRAYER, VALENZI, Wrficnr I I 31.5-wr-Eun LiH'F in high scores as he did so many times this past season. With the conclusion of the league the conference coaches honored l'Albie with an allfstar guard position. Jack Sheirer, Perry Tyson, and Bob Barben well deserve mention for their valuable contribution as Hrst substitutes. These players are looked to for next year's starting lineup along with George Reigner who should be primed for a banner season. Thus with the spot light swinging over to the Spring sports and the gym once more becoming its quiet normal self, the basketeers packed away their suits with a feeling of satisfaction. For besides tying for first place in the newly formed Pennsylvania Conference they had placed a majority of their men on the various honor teams. In addition to this, it can not be denied than many a Winter's evenings which would have been otherwise dull was made into a long to be remembered experience by the fighting Swartzmen. X ' 'X' i'F1 ms' f 4-v',1f' -- i ie 1-f ' 5... M' H-s L ,.-.+ . 771' YY - r - T. . , fV p fr f ff'-V x. . ,. . i ' 7 .Lat rr ,.,-Q-,of ,L-ia! ' if I E' 5 1? 1,1 I 4-... Wllfli' ,v ,P f' 4.1- 5, g.-A 3.4.1- ffi f .3535 '- ll' nf' .ipyw ,- Y I The Coach looks on anxiously Aboutthe middle of March, the resounding echo of uhorsehiden against bat pervaded the balmy atmosphere on the athletic Held as Coach Carty Swartz's eager proteges took possession of the diamond and scampered through their paces in preparation for the 1958 season. With eight lettermen returning, Coach Swartz had a promising outlook for the spring campaign. The most important problem at hand was to replenish the mound staff which had been depleted by the graduation of Captain Allan Hoover and Plug Seiders. In the outfield a replacement was needed to fill Trostle's shoes. With Captain Bob Jenkins behind the plate and Calb Roher on the mound, Juniata had one of its Hnest battery combinations in many years. Roher accounted for seven of the teams eight victories during the season. Through the splendid hurling of Roher and the heavy stickwork of the Indians, the team captured four straight league games Without a defeat and were crowned champions of the Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Baseball League, replacing the Gettysburg's Bullets who held the crown in '36 and '37. Captain Jenkins, besides handling the pitching corps in excellent fashion, wielded a potent bat and proved to be a fine field genf eral. A tried and proven group of inflelders returned to take up their duties where they left off the previous year. At the initial sack, 1 he Base Ball hitting ball player and a sensational baserunner who substituted frequently at second, third and in the outield. Bergstresser, Rose and Sayer aided Roher with the mound duties and turned in creditable performances. The outfield was handled by two seasoned performers and a freshman, In left was Danny Geiser, a sensational iielder and a powerful hitter despite his small stature. In the center garden roamed Harris Heverly, possessor of tremenduous batting power and a mighty right arm. In the right field position Al Leopold, brilliant Freshman, Looking down the alley f Red Goodale cavorted in scintillating style - ig f ,af - and his bat was an ever present menace to opposing hurlers throughout the entire season. ' At the second base spot was joe Kunsman, scooping them out of the dirt and accounting for many base hits when needed most. Movf ing over to shortstop we found Bill Kibler ' cutting down many a runner at first with his steady, graceful fielding and rifleflike arm. A Rounding out this snappy infield was Lloyd B Bergstresser, another man with a fine arm and a keen batting eye In Ed Grega, a freshman, the team had a fine Helding, hard 1 . .-f ,3f ' :.sl.-adams... f' f . 1'2 .R Q, J., 4 9, .Y41 -..,-- -sur., -,., .., . 1. . - . -v,' J 4, ..., .. ,, .fn , . ,-. 4 1 ft' af r ,151-n.:,',Z,. -'V :idk ,.- .J - ,1v-,?-lE- J in : ' -.,,- ,, - ,-.. .-. . ..f -.,., . 1 - . sf., ' . - l', V -' 2 ' 4515- -.43 , . -5, 7' ,. k- '. h? ' . ,rr W ' ' ' ,. I 71,1 VS, V... T. ,'Xl.,- g... - Liam, :ea 512411 a.Q:-:'- gi lla:--vigf . i l.. iff!! fs 1953.-r'f,g' -su: ' .51 f cu' . - ' A Sr' Q -4' . H- cf ' , ' ,as za -as ,-- X., , ,, LJ 1 J Season did a iine job of flychasing and also proved to be a danger' ous man at the plate. After a week of rainfall during which all activity on the diamond was curtailed, the Indians, marched on the South on April 13 with guns primed. However, Bridge' water spiked those guns and handed them a 4f1 defeat despite the fine pitching performances of Roher and Sayer who allowed the Virginians only five hits between them. Juniata collected only two hits from the deliveries of Long, Eagle left handed. Kibler scored the lone tally in the Efth inning for the Indians. The game with Frostburg State Teachers College was cancelled on April 14 due to rain. The nine then journeyed to the Eastern shore of Mary' land and fell before Washington College's highly touted Maryland Intercollegiate Champions, Sfl. Bergstresser and Rose performed well on the mound but several costly miscues marred the game. Leopold scored the Indian's only run. On Saturday, April 16, the team finally found itself and unleashed a seventeenfhit attack as it swamped Haverf Destiny ford College, 19f2. Calb Roher hung up his first victory and in doing so, he fanned fourteen enemy batters and allowed only four hits in his seven innings of pitching. Grega and Kibler with four hits each and Bergstresser with three, led the assault on the opposing hurlers. Joe Kunsman hit a fourfbagger in the second inning. Ten walks were given out by the Haverford hurlers and nine errors were committed by the infield. In the irst home game, Calb Roher turned in a sen' sational mound performance by setting Elizabethtown down with only two hits and fanning twenty batters. The Indians collected ten hits off the offerings of Rudisill, Eftown's star hurler. Roher drove in the first run with a sharp single to right. Jenkins, Goodale and Grega also collected two hits apiece. Traveling to Latrobe the Indians were nosed out ni the Back Row: Coach Swmvrz, SACKETT, GKEGA, SAcco, KING, Ross, WALTER Mgr. BEACH Front Row: Giziszn, Bancsrnsssrzn, GOODALE, KUNSMAN, JENKINS, HEVBRLY, Kmrrn, Ronan, Lnororn fu , . W, V v Vt I, pf, In - if-In J J 35,4 J H125H Call? 'makes it home last half of the ninth inning by St. Vincent, 7f6. It was a tense struggle from start to Enish with Bergstresser workf ing nicely in the pinches for the Indians. Juniata pried the lid off her 1938 League campaign by overwhelming Ursinus 12f2 behind Calb Roher's four' hit pitching. Calb struck out twelve batters as the Indians supported him with thirteen hits. The game was tight until the sixth frame when the Indians went on the war' path to score six times and sew up the game. Geiser collected three bingles while Jenkins and Goodale knocked out four baggers, Thelndians kept right on the war path and scalped Drexel in their second league game 16f5. Roher turned in another excellent mound performance holding the Drag' ons to nine hits and striking out seven. The Indians wasted two hits in the first stanza but in the second frame they knocked out five basefhits to push over five runs. The third frame found the Indians knocking Evans from the box with a six run rally and the barrage conf tinued as Swartz's clubbers added five more tallies in the next three innings. Heverly led a nineteen hit attack with four blows including a long home run into left field. Kunsman, Kibler and Leopold each collected threefhits and Jenkins drove out another home run. The team journeyed southward again and dropped a 1Of5 decision to Mt. St. Mary's at Emmittsburg, Mary' land. Rose started on the mound and had trouble with his control. Sayer, Geiser and Kibler also took a turn on the mound. Bill Kibler lined out a home run in the fourth inning. Returning to league warfare, the hard hitting Indians jumped to the top of the Eastern Intercollegiate League when they knocked over' Albright 8-5 at Reading. Calb Roher, in chalking up his third league triumph, held Albright to eight well scattered bingles and struck out fourteen. The team hit in the pinches, scoring their n the Diamond eight runs on ten hits. Red Goodale and Calb Roher each had two hits while Joe Kunsman had a long double off the center Held wall in the eighth inning. The second game of the two day trip was rained out at Lebanon Valley. In a non-league contest, Eftown turned on the Indians and defeated them 6f1 at Eftown. Pete Rose pitched a good game but lack of hitting by his mates spelled his downfall. Red Goodale drove in Heverly with the Braves lone tally. Old Iupe Pluvius opened up his spigot and the Indians hibernated in their tepees as the Gettysburg and St. Vincent games were washed out. Needing only a victory over Muhlenberg to clinch the Championship of Eastern Pennsylvania Intercollegiate League, the Indians went on the warpath and subdued the Mules from Muhlenberg in a pulsating struggle 8f6. The boys from Allentown never gave up and staged a thrilling ninth inning rally which produced four runs. Calb Roher set down thirteen via the strikefoutfroute and yielded six hits. The Indians concentrated their heaviest hitting in the fifth inning to shove over six counters. Jenkins and Geiser contributed three hits apiece and Leopold connected for two. A long triple down the left held foul line by Roher sent in two runs and climaxed the game. Goodale and Bergstresser turned in fine lielding performances throughout the game. The return of the League Crown to the campus was heartily welcomed by the entire student body. The Indians finally found the range of the Southern aggregations after dropping three straight below the MasonfDixon Line and handed Western Maryland a 136 defeat behind the sevenfhit pitching of Lloyd Bergstresser. The Braves' bats connected early and at the conclusion of four innings the score was l2fO. 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With practically the same squad that gave Juniata its undefeated season of 1937, Coach Snider found the season's outlook bright in many respects. In addition to this, his early call for candidates had produced a number of former high school luminaries, and an additional group of untried but enthusiastic freshmen. Thus the few positions on the team left vacant by graduation were the object of intense competition on the part of the new men. Preseason training found many candidates braving the last elements of winter while conditioning on the rugged course of the local loop. With the first signs of spring, the cindermen transferred their activity to the athletic Held where, under close guidance, they began to develop in their special fields. Back Row: Mgr. HBDRICK, Geisler., SHBFFBR, SELL, TYSON, MITCHELL, WRIGHT, SOLLENBERGER, Mgr. SNYDER, AND MCFADDEN Front Row: GRIMLEY, WEBER, Dxclc, Lrzsmm, SNYDIZP., Mvuns, DoNNaLsoN, S1-nzuuzn, CAruNo, Davis, Lnrraa Inte'r'Class Meet Due to cold Weather which accompanied the arrival of April, Coach Snider found it inadvisable to have the annual 'LPolar Bear meet at its scheduled date. There' fore the runners got their first taste of competition in the innerfclass meet on April 6, in a true Polar Bear meet if there ever was one. Because of the extreme cold, little interest was shown for the times or distances with most attention focused on mdividual performances. As predicted, the Juniors turned the tables on the reigning Sophomore favorites, winning an uphill battle by a scant 16M points after the meet had turned into a twofway affair. The final results of the meet were: Seniors, ZOMQ Juniors, 58Mg Sophof mores, 41249 and the Freshmen, ZZM. Pennsylvania Relay Carnival Displaying championship form, the mile relay combinaf tion of Chal Lesher, Jake Dick, George Weber, and Don Snider, running in that order, covered themselves with glory at the annual Penn Relay Carnival on April 29 and 30 at Philadelphia, when they won the Middle Atlantic States Relay Championship on Friday, and took second ll 128 place honors in the Open College and University Mile Relays. Breaking all existing Juniata records, the runners covered the distance in Friday's event in the fine time of 3 minutes 27.9 seconds to top a field of fourteen other Middle Atlantic Collegiate entries. This gave Juniata its first leg on the Rodman Wanamaker Cup, and brought to the college the permanent possession of a large Penn Relay Plaque. The boys also received individual awards of the coveted Penn Relay watches. On Saturday Charles Donelson took Chal Lesher's place in the combination, and against stiffer competition, the team placed second with a time of 3 minutes and 28.3 seconds. Seton Hall captured top honors traveling the distance in three minutes 26 seconds. As a result of this race, the J. C. representatives got individual silver medals. The relays proved to be the high spot of the season with Juniata capturing the Class UA Middle Atlantic crown for the first ti1ne. Villanova Meet In search of better competition, the Snidermen journey' ed to Philadelphia on May 7 to meet the strong Villanova wildcats. The meet proved to be a dull affair as the team was hampered by the slow stadium track and as a conf sequence they were on the short end of a 56Mf69M score. Jack Shierer led the scorers with 16 points, closely follow' The Famous F our 512911 coach ffmfka' ed by Don Snider and Cha1Lesher who swelled the Juniata point total to 30 points. Al Carino and Captain Dan Meyers took victories in their initial appearances of the year. Dickinson Meet Inaugurating relations with the cinderpath artists from Dickinson, Juniata swept to victory by an 855f6'4O1f5 score in the Hrst home meet of the season. In the sprints and distance events the Braves were supreme, taking every event and running up a meet total of ten first places and nine second places. Again the high scoring trio of Sheirer, Snider and Lesher led the scorers. The strength of the Juniata middlefdistance men was demon' strated in this meet with every competing Indian winning a place and the halffmilers scoring a clean sweep. Captain Myers extended his winning streak to his sixth straight victory by outftossing his teammate, George Weber. Potential strength in the mile was discovered when the Freshman, George Sheffer led his competitors to the tape. John an you Oltci IIB W l Uh VJ 1.421 1 v J Y luis Ii' 1 ., .sad Ji You -ring lizivli-fl ft-'vi kt-Y5 'SL-QT Ifvf!--fii:'.i' H ' JL: ll, if If CJ-iii-'lt X Captain Dan Middle Atlantic States Championships On May 13 and 14 a select group of Blue and Gold contestants went to Gettysburg to compete in the annual conference championships of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Association. The Indian hopes ran high dur' ing Friday's trial heats when Snider, Weber, Donelson, and Lesher qualified for the finals in their events, with Sheirer, Carino, and Sollenberger still to compete. Saturday saw these hopes' disappear as Snider, Weber, and Sheirer were the only local point Winners. I Don'Snider proved one of the outstanding contestants of the meet 'when he annexed the quarter mile title in 50 seconds flat, breaking the old J. C. record of 51.2 seconds. Weber also was timed' under the record but he finished in fourth-place ing a driving hnish. jack Sheirer tied for fifth place. in the Hnalsoffthe high jump. The Freshmen relay team' finished in' third place behind Alfred and Rutgers universities. Tyson, Wilson, Mitchell, and Sheffer, running in the order named turned in a line n Track and Field performance with Sheffer advancing the baton four positions in his anchor lap. Rider Meet Running their undefeated home streak to six victories, on May 17, Coach Snider's proteges submerged Rider College under an 8Of46 score. In the high spot of the meet Danny Geiser soared to new heights in the pole vault coming down with a record of 11 feet 6M inches. Lesher and Sheirer proved to be the nemesis of the invading Rider collegians, scoring 15 points and 12 points respectively. The Indians amassed 9 first places and 9 second places to completely dominate the meet. Another freshman forged to the front when lanky Bob Mitchell defeated the veteran Jack Sheirer in the 120 yard high hurdles. Other Erst places were won by Captain Myers, Don Snider, Don Brurnbaugh, and Charles Donelson. For the second successive time Juniata's half milers scored a clean sweep in dual competif tion. Heave Ho Don-nelson comes in Over the top ITC' 11 13011 Bucknell Meet Defeating Bucknell University for the second straight year, the Indians concluded a successful season on May 21 with a 66f60 win over their Lewisburg rivals. Paced by Don Snider's high scoring and Al Carino's record' breaking performance in the two mile event, Juniata won seven first places and nine second places on the Bucknell stadium track. The second places proved the margin of victory as the first places were equally divided. Al Carmo broke the twelvefyearfrecord in the two mile event, held by Coach Mike Snider, by nine seconds, when he ran the distance in 10 minutes 20 seconds to easily outdistance the field. Don Snider won the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes to score 15 points. Sheirer and Sollenberger failed in their attempt to set a new J. C. high jump record at 5 feet 11 inches. Cross Country Run For the purpose of developing material, Coach Snider sponsored the third annual cross country run, held on November 12, 1938. The course was laid on the little loop road. Out of the field of runners the three medalf' ists were Don Snider, first, Myers Kimmel, second, and George Reigner, third. The winning time was 17 minutes 17.2 seconds, which was 20 seconds short of the record, held by Charles Donelson. Losing only Captain Dan Myers and Charles Donelson, javeline and mile respectively, the Indian hopes seem higher than ever for the 1939 season. Returning letter' men include Captainfelect Snider, Dick, Ceiser, Grimley, Lesher, Sheirer, Weber, Carino, Sollenberger, Shaffer, Mitchell. Much is expected of Wright, Sell, and Tyson, all point men and experienced contestants from last year. Added talent will undoubtedly be forthcoming from the Freshman class. Thus another outstanding page in Juniata athletics history was written by Mike Snider and his cohorts, filled with recordfbreaking feats and personal achievement, backed by the will to win. New Track and Field Records for 1938 Event New Record Set By Old Record Discus 125 ft. 9 in. Jack Sheirer '40 124 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault 11 ft. 6M in. Dan Ceiser '39 11 ft. 6 in. 440 yd. dash 50,0 seconds Don Snider '39 51.2 seconds Two Mile 10 min. 20 sec. Al Carino '40 10 min. 29 sec, One Mile Relay 3 min. 27.9 sec. Lesher, Dick, Weber, Snider The Record jump! What form! The Winnah! il131H NNXATB5 1 -'UNI'-T' ,Ai WENGER, Lizvmcoon, Cfxznn, HARLEY, GARNER, BARBEN The spring of 1958 saw Juniata once more represented in intercollegiate tennis competition. Dr. Gorry who had coached the 1937 squad was not again available but Mike Snider was enlisted in this capacity and by the time of the first match he had developed a well balanced squad. The team had lost three regulars out of the six who compose the varsity tennis squad, Captain Rowe, Bob Schock and Bob Beck but Manager Garner, Al Wenger and Wilson Gazer available and although they had not made a commendable record as members of the '37 squad, they had garnered a great deal of competitive experience. Late in March, as soon as the weather permitted, Coach Snider issued a call for tryouts for the squad. Many responded and the regular practice started. Later came matches between individual players in order to pick out the most promising candidates. From these two seniors, Sam Livengood and Wilbur Harley and one freshman, Bob Barben were chosen and they along with the three victors composed the '58 tennis squad. Matches were scheduled with Elizabethtown, Bucknell, Lebanon Valley and the Alumni with Garner as captain the players prepared for intercollegiate competition. The Juniata netmen got off to a flying start when they won two matches from Elizabethtown's strong aggregaf Gamer cuts one BARBEN, LEVENGOOD, Tennis Season tion on the home courts. In the first encounter, the Juniata racqueteers came out on top 46 and in doing so proved to be exceptionally strong in the singles. Gazer, Wenger and Livengood took their singles and Gazer paired with Wenger in the doubles to take the deciding match of the day. In the second of j.G. 's contest with Eftown, on the latters' home courts, Juniata again came out on top of a 5f2 score. Gazer, Barben and Livengood took their singles, then Wenger paired with Gazer, Garner with Barben to take both double matches. Lebanon Valley's well balanced and experienced squad proved to be a thorn in the side for Juniata. The J. G. netmen were twice set back by the Flying Dutchmen, 613 in the Hrst and 6f1 in the return match. Hug Garres won his singles and teamed with Wilbur Harley to win the doubles in the first match. Gazer and Wenger also won their doubles match. In the return match the only Juniata victor was Gazer who took his singles match. The long anticipated match with Bucknell was cancelled because of rain and the tennis season came to a close with a decisive victory over the alumni. Letters were awarded for the season to Bob Barben, Wilbur Harley and Sam Livengood. Service stars were given to Gaptain Garner, Gaptainfelect, Gazer and Alvin Wenger. The squad lost Harley, Livengood and Garner by graduation but the remaining three have been aided by some very promising material which has come to the campus. WENGER WBNGER, Gfxzrn 111323 I fMurals f1ll1'3, Interesting Study Intra mural sports are a definite part of each colleges athletic program and Juniata is no exception, as the large audiences and number of participants will well affirm. The SOPllO11'101'6'F1'6SlJ111Z1I'1 football game, played on the practice field Homecoming Day was one of the earliest intrafinural sports events. Both sides were well matched and the contest was won only after a fine placement kick from a difficult angle split the uprights and gave the game to the Freshmen 3fO. That same morning the Sophomore and Freshman women engaged in a hockey game which t h and which ended wa in a tie, lfl. Soon after the opening of the fall semester, mushball games were played, although there was no attempt made at organized competition. Teams were picked up, and although no record was kept of the results of the games, there was intense rivalry among the players. Touch foot' hall was also played every Tuesday and Thursday after' as noon,-the weather permitting-although no league w s, like the football contest to wa c formed. At the close of the football season an interfclass, intraf mural basketball league was formed. This league is the l n the intrafmural sports program. Each most popu ar 0 class had a team and games were played twice a week. The league was divided into three cycles and at the end ' ' l ed off of the three cycles the respective winners p ay to decide the class championship. The girls teams also played twice each d xciting games on their schedule. an e A volleyfball round robin tournament was played among the four classes and was enjoyed a great deal by all. b la ers A pingfpong week and had some very interesting tournament was held and the est p y ive classes in a were picked to represent their respect tournament in which even the Faculty had a team. A fine intrafmural schedule has been arranged by the manager for the spring and the interest should be even e intense than it was for the fall and winter programs. mor A tennis tournament will be managed along the same t and it is hoped that lines as the basketfball contes s ' ' A ' l 'll be through these match discovered for the varsity tennis team. An interfclass track meet will be held in which all classes will participate. In previous years this has always been the high light of the sprmg intrafmural program and is looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation and interest. Intrafmural Baseball will also be played among the various classes. A trophy will be presented at the close of the intra' mural season to the class having the best record in the various sport programs. CS, SOI116 p1'O1T11S1I'1g ITIIIUCIIEI W1 tmiors Fight It Out The Seniors and I 1112.511 This is our letter of farewell, rather than of explanation or apology. By the time you read it, you will already have decided Whether or not you like our book. We hope you do like it very much and that you will turn back to it many times in future years. And now in closing our work on the 1939 ALFARATA, we Wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who have helped to make this yearbook possible. To Pontiac Engraving, to MerinfBaliban, and Henry Norton photographers, and to the Gray Printing Co. go our many thanks for their fine cooperation. Our thanks go, also, to our advisor, Dr. Pressley Crummey, and to our staff and contributors, for their fine work. And finally to next year's staff heads, George Weber, Mary Heller, and Regis Walter We give our best wishes for a very successful book. Yours sincerely, THOMAS D. GARNER, CofEdito1 RAYMOND THOMAN, CofEdito1 513411 lk l. X . ' , X Students hose PICCUICS .Do I Not Appear In Th1S Book I S ' 'J ' E E 6I1101'S - ' IGS H1311 BRADLEY, EDGAR HERMAN . Dudley FULCOMER, VERNE . Tyrone Cox, MRS. RUTH GILLALAND Roaring Spying ' MATTERN, CHARLOTTE . . Huntingdon RANDALL, MARCUS WAYNE Jersey Shore A SOMMER, ANNA GERTRUDE . Altoona , WALTER, JESSE W. . . Claysbwrg Special J ' BROWN, TACY . . . . Huntingdon ll1'110I'S CRUSE, WILLIS ALBEIKT . Altoona BRUBAKBR, MARTHA ' Sheridan GREENBAUM, ERICH Huntlngdon BRYANT, MAIKJORXE . . Sea Cliff, N. T. HOMMEL' AMOS E' Hwmngdlm DADISMAN, MARY NANCY . Youngstown, Ohio JONES, JOHN ' ' ' ' anyone EGKER, MARION AUGUSTA . Waynesbovo LONG' MERRIL G' ' Hummgdon ROHER, GALE . , I 41-'wee Swings MASOHKE, HARRISON . Altoona POSTELWAITE, PRESTON Huntmgdon 1 STAPLETON, RAYMOND . Altoona Sop 161110116 TERIZZI, CHARLES C. Shirleyslznwg ENGLISH, JACK . . Huntingdon TODHUNTER, MELVIN Johnstown MARJORIE BRYANT HILDA HORNER JANET SHULTZ JOHN CRAWFORD AUGUSTA OlDONALD KATHRYN GREEN I. HARVEY HORNER 1113511 Contributors JAKE DICK DON SNIDER CHARLES ELLIS EUGENE SHELLY WILSON CAZER ALFRED LEOPOLD M. E. WBNTSLEIL HAROLD PATTERSON KATHLEEN MCCOLLUM LENORA ENGLBHART CHARLES GOODALE ROY WHITTEMORE GABB CHIODO JAMES BEACH CHARLES BIEBER WILLIALI WRAY THOMAS EVANS HELEN PELAN HENRY SACCO ' ' 'EAW I J 1 -5 .-'ISI 5 4 A ,. G new I EF 4 15? Administrative Staff CHAIKLES CALVER1' ELLIS, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. . . President OSCAR R. MYERS, A.M. ..... . Treasurer JACOB CLYDE STAYER, A.M. . Dean of Men EDITH L. SPENCER, A.M. . . . . Dean of Women LILLIAN MAY EVANS, A.B., B. of Lib. Science . .... Librarian RUSSELL BAKER STAMBAUGH, A.B. . . Registrar and Director of Admissions HAROLD B. BRUMEAUGH, B.S. . . . . . Assistant to the President MILFORD Ross SWARTZ, A.B. . . . . . Director of Athletics FAYBTTE AVBRY MCKENZIE, Ph.D., LL.D. . . Director of Extension Work PAUL R. YODER. A.M ..... . Director of the Summer Session LEWIS S. KNEPPER, A.B. . . . . Alumni Secretary FRANCES J. MATHIAS, A.M. . . Institutional Manager ANNA M. GRONINGER . . . . Executive Secretary JOSEPH W. YODER, A.B. . . . High School Visitor REINHARD E. KONIKAD, B.S. ..... Acting Director of Altoona Center LILLIAN D. HAREAUGH, A.B., B. of Lib. Science . . . Assistant Librarian PHILIP M. SNIDBR, B.S. ........ Director of Student Aid J. C. SCHOCK, A.B. . . Director of Publicity and Bureau of Recommendations RALPH R. BERKEY . . . Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds DAPHNE G. RUDY . . . . Assistant to the Registrar EDWARD R. WEBER . . . . Assistant to the Treasurer ELIZABETH L. SHOEMAKER, A.B. . . . Library Assistant FRANCES L. KYPER . . . . Ojice Secretary HELEN C. MCQUADE . . Office Secretary MARY N. DADISMAN, R.N . . Resident Nurse CLOY G. BRUMBAUGH, M.D.1 . . WILLIAM B. WEST, M.D. I ' ' College Physmans lI136Il 9-x 1-K. 1 I I NL xx f I? 31 1 - f my N- I x X ' .fglh 1'-3 X wr Fvfiends 1 X X xx 1 S 4 v ,, mf ' r.1 A .5 11,1 1 if 1, ,V x, .11 .1 ,Ai 1' ff wif Jw' f 1 .5124 I x V I' 1,4 , f Springtime-hard at it-'relaxing-looks in' reresting-some smile-greetings from the big ten-what a man-some strut-caught unawares-what L1 woman-monkey, eh?- Boys drrrm-the ideal room-1940 Editofs confer-The thinker-Still springtime 1113811 5. H H 4 f, J . , - . .ty . g ' ,u M 'Y H14 ' u ww w - . ,ggl - .1 .Q E:Y? ?'x 1 ' if -1410 ,J 5 :N '-A ur n . - , ..-.H fl' . .lf s- I ,N ., -,- A72 A. :i '..- - 's 5 ,. yn U 1: ,-, V -15' .. gr 5 T fr ' Q. .,, T-x'!1 C 'Sf . x ,-,!. 'H . W -if aft fi, 1.5.4-. Q :H gh' , .J H' - f 1-- , ,.2,, , N x ri F ,K LQJQL5- .-.1 E is-Q, ax 3--.f f . f 1 Haw, ' f M135 , ff . Iae- V ,.-'12 ,-, ,, as N, V x X, , 2 H'1I'5,3 'fkx?k'QQ -, ILE: Q Q . Q 'W ' X I 5,4 ,M W M. b Nw HRW Ab! ,- Emu ' ' ,rf 'ff 'Qfifnl , - , .,5:.,.,.E,, 3 in 1 0 vi, x- riyhaff - .51 L4 gh gl 5 ' .N K1 'fix 'W ilk, X5 it ,, .xx .Iv f , ,f - ,Q Vi t: . 5, -'f f l w QE, - 4 7.Qk'3f'f' ' V FFL. ' ffl if? , ' 'Vg' ' I :5--ff I-jf Fyf,-.33-'-'Vh jug' h 1 '. w -2 1 5-f.-mf 'X f , . wk' j:,'LJ xib:,.,'fJ T- wig-rlal. 1 572-wE'.159,'U5x2'iQ33-:ffl' T' 'Q S5 . if H+ V gf 'F - ' fl ,W ,L ' fum W- 'W Kwg 1 P: F E ' , 'A'11', w E - ,V 5 7 H 'l' 55 , , , I ' 1 W 11. 4.52!6L,, .- gig1 ,.i : w 1 :-:-2-f' ' V r Y-:Vi,f'Q1Tl'15'3-.'f'4tJi'Tf'css' ,Q ff. - 5' f R1 'Zn , V v -V f 1'-'ff-XT-, '., ' if! ,,-T my ig w,q.ff52 2fa4 A ,Q N It L ,'gQ.x4 H' fvicf 'X1..5L. g -N Rfx' Mig , ,-N, , ,ij-gwk U H , H A-' A5 39155 3, ' , 5?ff!F ,Hg',3 ' W 125' X' '5 ?ff:,'?.i7'f ' 15: , Y ' h 1 E yU,,.J:'1 l 7 I , -,N A -Q f Q- :,,.5., 5 mf 'N-ig cfveztiainf . . Cd The Stajf takes great pleaswre in pfreseiitifag The Adveitiseis who have aided in 'making this hook possible .... un ia ta eazzeye . . . The ALFARATA gives a pictorial review of the year on College Hill. The new catalogue of 1939 sets forth not only our new curriculum, but something of the philosophy that underlies the serious work of Juniata. It is the aim of the college not only to prepare young people for their life work but to educate them as broadly as possible at the same time. The new catalogue is now available on request. Compliments of Henry Horton Huntingdon, Pa. Official Photogmphei' fofr The 1939 Alfamta Student Application Photos Kodak Finishing 524 Washmgton Street Phone 1'73fR COMPLIMENTS OF SKIP' Home of Mievley's Ice Cream Lunches-Sandwiches-Sodas 1613 Moore Street HUNTINGDON, PA. 33 Tears of Service FO JUNIATA STUDENTS All Kinds of Instwance S WI G A R T ASSCCIATES Incorporated Huntingdon, Pa. Compliments of Fourth Street Transit Company 'gMeet Us on the Corner Courteous service at all times. Huntingdon, Pa. Compliments of KAfVEE Ice Cream Company MILK-CREAM-ICE CREAM AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Belleville, Pa. Phone 54 West End Planing Mill Company, Inc. Everything to Build Anything Huntingdon, Pa. 1500 Penn Street Phone 212 Once again INfIolloyfMatle quality and worlgmansliipw scores as the 1939 Alfafrata is cased in a MolloyfMacle cover from The David Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago Illinois BAKER E99 ADAMSON LABORATORY ' CHEMICALS General Chemical Company 439 Seventh Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales-Service o Detwiler Motor Company Compliments of Olympic Billiard Parlor MAX STEPHENS, Proprietor 1501 Moore St. Huntingdon Compliments of -BANKERS DRUG STORE Compliments of HILLYS DRUG STORE Compliments of W. T. GRANT Compliments of GERTRUDES DRESS SHOP Compliments of ALICE MCCRACKEN Compliments of BARBENS KIDDIE SHOP Compliments of DOLLINGERS Compliments of MARTIN H. HEINE BUICK Compliments of LEE'S THE CHIC SHOP Compliments of BARRSNYDER Compliments of GRAY GOOSE RESTAURANT L'E'uery Meal a Pleasant Memory Compliments of T. G. oRowNovEE PLANING MILL South Huntingdon, Pa. Pioneer Tmil Route East Broadtopt Transit Company Orbisonia, Pennsylvania I Charter Coach Service The Cave Yee f Low Cost f Eos to Tmvel f As cu Gvou 3' Phone Orbisonia 211f21O Fine Meats at Fair Pifices United I-lomefDressed Meat Company N Altoona, Pennsylvania i Li e Magic ELECTRI CI TT Improves tlie Standard and Reduces tlie Cost of Living Electricity can do more to improve the Standard of living in your home than any' thing else. No matter what your age, oc- cupation or interest may be-electricity can help you live a happier, fuller life in many ways. ' Electricity gives you beautiful lighting, through your radio it offers entertainment and education. It cleans your house- vvashes your clothes-refrigerates your food, USE ELECTRICITY . . . IT Is YOUR SERVANT. Pennsylvania Edison Company No Other Dollar Buys As Much As The Dollar 'You Spend For Public Utility Service Morningstar's Trufwheat Bread And Trophy Winner Cakes At all leading Groceries through Central Pennsylvania IN A COLLEGE RING QUALITY IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION SPARTAN JEWELERS Incorporated 887 Main Street Buffalo, New York Official jewelers for juniata College A. R. SEAVER Representative Lack of will more than lack of cash is responsible for most of life's failures. The weakness of will that frustrates the desire to save coupled with the Willingness to squander money is the hall mark of a failure. Union National Bank E5 Trust Company HUNTINGDCN, PA. I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Langdon Coal Company Union National Bank Building Miners and Shippers BROADTOP BITUMINOUS GOALS Compliments of J. G. Isenberg and Sons MENS WEARING APPAREL Huntingdon, Pa. A Complete Financial Plan To many people, fluctuating markets and depreciated values have taught the lesson that systematic saving is not enough. The savings must be conserved! Contrast some of our own investment experiences with the safety of Northwestern's Billion Dollar Estate . . . an estate that has been built up over a period of eighty years . . . that has with' stood 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 diversification of its invest' ments. Life insurance is the only medium known to man through which, if he lives up to his part of the bargain, he can create or accumuf late, transmit or transfer, preserve or trustee in kind, by one contract, an estate which all the while is backed by a perfect diversilicaf tion that insures ones investments as well as capitalizes his earning power. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. JAMES I. WEIMBR, District Agent JOHN W. HARSHBARGBR, Special Agent Rooms 1f2f3, Masomc Temple Huntingdon, Pa. The Huntingdon Monitor . . J. G. LESHER Es? SON Editors and Publishers 0 PUBLISHERS OF The fnniciticinn Book, job and Commercial Printing 717 Mifflin Street HUNTINGDON, PA RCI-ILAND'S BEAUTY SI-ICP For Cofeds Who Care MERIN-BALIBAN 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Cfficiaxl Photographers To The 1939 ALFARATA SPECIALISTS TO SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - UNIVERSITIES - CLUBS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Originators Of the Writing Tablet and Leaders in the Field of Fine Stationery for more than a Half Century. .-.f ,- fi-' . '- Cx , ..- AJ , ff .-' I A 5 A . : V? A: ff' ga N ,agar ' ' or A - - '2 L iif- t m haa-:a-aa- ..- A , U 591, n . - . a f--- ll ni 1- ' I 3 TK? 'flyl I' 1 1. tpmgml 'V Y U .9 '9 F-1'7 7 2:91 3512 if-,ll Q .lc 1 . - .Q , 3 ,B img awe ,.. ,. Fil- 1.. H 3 -ww .- 'nf'?:,,,a-A--pgfins mis 3- I P' - .. .5 -ers-n'...:Ej, . 'Q' 5? 1.5 If w nmunm. Q E gn H- a- , ge fl .-w w f f f - garb 'li sa-f'5'?5 :J :Q 1 f w m a M' .4 E-and-is -7?-, B If 55 I 'ATE Q 1 ' N IQ IE H' an 'W Q.. M la ' , ' + - A THE HOME OF I. C. BLAIR COMPANY DIVISION OE WESTERN TABLET Ei STATIONERY CORP I-IUNTINODON, PA. Miller's for Everything IN SPORTING GOODS Select your sport-let us equip you from Our complete sporting goods department, where yOu'll find all you need for your favorite sport-such famous names as A. J. REACH A. G. SPALDING WRIGHT Es? DITSON WILSON C. Miller Hardware CO. HUNTINGDON, PA. I Compliments of THE GRAND THEATRE WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS BE ASSURED OF THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT HUNTINGDONQS OWN FAMILY THEATRE Compliments of D. Coffman EG? Son GROCERIES Compliments of H. S. Riedel DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Compliments of Hall's Candy Nut Shop CLIFTON THEATRE BUILDING Compliments of Tony and Art BARBERS 13th and Mifflin Sts. FANCY CANNED GOODS Knightl1ood Brand Always Pleasesw Reeves, Parvin 55 CO. Huntingdon, Pa. E. Lloyd Bergantz HOME SERVICE STORE HIGHLAND SERVICE STATION AMOCO SERVICE Compliments of A Faculty M e H1 b er I l CAPITAL EB150,000.00 Compliments of A The First National Bank A Huntingdon, Pa. Like juniata College A HUNTINGDON LANDMARK CLIFTCN THEATRE Always- A Good Show Often A Great One N yr 1 an T J l ia C X- lllllmwivhfn Compliments of .x ...gll Pl' N T l E llylll l 3 I 1' X Y 'Q M f V - ' 'VAI5 , U-.3 . if A FI'16I1Cl .4-ll-f ir ' l ll X , ll. Y o SURPLUS Compliments of S300,000.00 Lafferty Bros. Member Federal Deposit Imumme Cmpomtion WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Altoona, Pa. A I ' 1 Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Tyrone, Pennsylvania MAIN OFFICE 230 Park Avenue New York City EOR DRY GOODS-NOTIONS LINGERIETHOSIERY See H. 599 R. Egolf 501 Washington Street Huntingdon, Pa. The Last Word in Household Economy FRESH FROSTED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HOl'I1nan'S Market 1100 Moore Street Phone 600 Hotel Huntingdon NEW - MODERN HOTEL LEWISTOWN F ire proof AT POPULAR PRICES IN POPULAR TOWNS H. W. WAGNER, Manager Compliments of Rachel Neely 328 Seventh Street DRESSES - HATS - ACCESSORIES Compliments of Weavers ' The Florist f Ai L. San Francisco Pair this summer will be displayed the finest of products produced on the American continent. Particularly in the typographic exhibit will there be an out' standing selection of beautiful examples of work in letterpress, offset, and lithography. The Gray Printing Company is proud of the fact that one of its college annuals printed last spring has been selected as one of fourteen finest from all sections of the United States for the honor of being included in this display. Layout-artwork-typographic balance and proper display-were some of the qualities influencing the judges in their selection. Which made them as one with the advertising manager of a large commercial account who Wrote of one issue of his monthly publication :- The grays and blacks which you have attained are Very beautiful .... I should like to compliment you on the very excellent printing which you did on the April issue. May we help you to attain this same excellence in your printing? Gray Printing Company DuBois, Pa. Falls Creek, Pa. Printers of The 1939 ufuniatian FROM THE PRESS OF THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY DUBOIS. PENNSYLVANIA HDL ,H