High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 27 text:
“
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-
”
Page 26 text:
“
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
”
Page 28 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.