Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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V i H q '. .. 1 1' E 1 I -I , 1 ,lfil 1' .svfvwf Sl . Una, .T-' . .33 W . i A 'QE . ',L5n, Q' ' f - 5 '-- :W fm: b any ,V J, . . - ,5 'S , '?'w fp . -ga -P ' Vwvw-s,-52:2 ,:'f ,..'3.1 T gaqqm, ,Q , ,gi ' wr H11A ,-1 .su ' . . ,Qy1Mm.,4 ,ky -V, ,. : , .Q - ,3 f 1 A F 'J . , gf 1 1 V- I 1' rg, 2. E H-K'Q!iQET'Tgg, 4 ,'HMT'VTfN2P4Qm BETTY JANE BOWMAN, EDITOF 1 .., ff---N , I .. In ' ' - ,-1 W -- , . H I i P r l 1 Y In 'g.. V' L , w 4.5 f f. ..-fb I, K - .,g.f.'fjW V A ipgxkkg .W M 1' 1 7 ':'-Tr., www Us if ,. . ' 'rv 5 . O 31 ' A ' 'WLKN Q 1 I 4 A A.feN5 ,'C :'V '- .. gf' ' 'N 1.4m 1...--at fl, ' H ,Y -v 5 ,.,w P ' ' NW N' if N? I gg grfigffqf f -,,' . 5 ' F .- z. +. --' ' wfi'1,3f' 'Pb N N- ' Y 1 H' v Q -v' 4051 NM QW I N ., 1 .nA ' 1 ' Q-Znf,1,' . il X ., f.f A4-My 1: ef I is . Ml 1 A -N.. ,, , 1 Ljghw -. . Nj, .- Z 'K,..' , J.. , .I 4 F. K X ' V 14 .,, N E QQ. 4. W: ,. 1 N 'iff Q if , . -7- '?4 V- i . , , . .. t, Q 1 ' N-R , - IM. ,..,. JFLHE, .1 . mm W Mx' W MVB A w x f A -,ru N v 4 1 'I ' 1 ' 4 . 9' -- ,-nf, - ,m v 'NNW . Mmm, . 7- - -,. M. -' . 6, 5-, H ..f. ,-3 ,r. .N U, 1- .2,.. V ,,,.. ' , .biz .,,, ,. ...N 5.1 t -w,x .N I 'Nw H A A A : . 1 ' ,.., .M-O 4, , ' , mf: fl'-' - . jmr wf t 523 ' M ' ' -QQ ' ' ' ', - s,,,,.n,N , . if , r . 7 Q 2 ..vf.s1f,' u wx w H. W. '13, 2' G N ' 944,-' gm , i H , Mtn! V h K 1 1' 1 KNDREW KATAI, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DICK JOHNSON, BUSINESS MANAGER n 1 'EN.- J I N I 3 w I 4- WINTER SPRING -:' . ar ,A ,J -- if ,. If 'J q W0 Q ,, f AUTUMN X hinnnui with its heat, its wollx and its C'ill'0lil'txC plaiy passed all too quickly for many of us . . . hut still we looked forvsiurd to the upprozlvhing season of Autumn . . . it svuson lull of splendor . . . zu season of blending . . . not only of colors in nature . hut also of personalities on at college 1-znnpus . . . l'i'esident Ellis . . . other mein- ' hers ol' .thc administration . . . and student leaders had lwgun preparation for this lnlvnding long heloro the return of Upper- w izlzissinvn to JC . . . long before the arrival ol' l'lI'05llI1l0ll on College Hill . . . suddenly the season wus upon us . . . und the different huvs wort- hrought l'ortl1'in classes . . . in murtic'i mation in . . . oi' enthusiasm for the I I it , lull sports . . . und in preparation for tht nd 2 -- f M. ,, no ez inf'nioruhlo lloniostoming Week-C . . . Q V-W-..M..,. ,., 1 I I 1 zz, 5 .i 7 W Z 52-24 gig it .. 3.1 E, W, 2? ,, nw '-me Q' - if l gig. M -in f . 1, h W -sv Hi gi. ,I gi .... . :I of i , I . tvs' ui Jin ,,,, A 2- sv, ' . -Mgt:'a'2smQQ , fa.: tv 4? it .. Ut ' :fax it it is A 4 W , i-F't ', nfi'f1 ,I 'f it e its 1 .si ,HEL '- 'A ei it .- ' HRH: 1-3 .-.-.-.-.- ' -, ' Q. .dn -' 14- fl 173311 , MASQ - , eeiE5,.i?1f,-El..-.Fi A V A it -iff! -, ' E W' N ,.,w' 4, 2 if til i YY ... APVJ Z W, ' , fs.-. Ei qig, 6 U . .t Rtyrms' i Mi if ET I r-5 FW A K 1 , a . E E 3 link ,ABQ w?5 ,, MM, ,, N H 1 M ,, .,,,6......--- vf- I H ,nv ,di-aaiftzf -E-Www '- , - AwwmmwwmwW,u:. KWWM g nn ' Q, I ' 'H' ..,lgiilllff,uw,H1'H 1 V m,L.,H , U1 Mu f1l '1ml:ffW'? ww as Hqwwwmwfwm fWWii3WmW'.y , ,EJ . - Q I I 1 . -ww, IW. , ,, . 'T' h -' W ,W W HN Un W . W. . ,. sw. , I ' ' W !W W1,W!f ' S' W' W , , V A W,-24, , W W if WW rggxftvsasxaewisw WWW1. s2EWi?1W2?f42w X ix W ffwgg W ,W 2,2 'WW 'i4r'me.x1Q, 'Magi' I WWW S Hash I I M, f, ,I w1:f:xf.,,,k, Q-W 4 ,fb - . . Q-, gig? , i . Z 3- W ,Q:fjas'1, , -fax. . Z we I , Wa L W J ' . 1 W I f n ., ' if V4 in 1 1 'ii' ' , ' ,.-4 - ' WW -I ,A . ,I 2 J W J' 'L 5 2 W W . -E551 5' L' mi W ' xii-is - W Q'M W 1 ' 5 Y x I 1 xi W QWWWW 1 I - ,., ' I .4 1 , M, x, - . ' 8.0-5 IL . ww il ' I' -1-IV .,,., 'I ' W1 W.., ' Je. W - an -K., K I F , I-I W W W . QQFMW ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY PRESIDENT OF JUNIATA President Calvert N. Ellis, Juniata's sixth president . . . is highly esteemed by both the students and the faculty . . . he performs his many and varied duties and fulfills his responsibilities . . . with keen ability . . . integrity . . . and sin- cere willingness . . . some of these duties even require him to travel through all parts of the world . . . In spite of the time he must spend in his scheduled activities . . . he still finds time to take a personal interest in the individual students and to take part in many of the campus affairs . . . ,luniatians are indeed fortunate to be repre- sented by a man of such dignity, personal attri- butes, congeniality and apparent ability . . . a man who in his years of service at Juniata has contributed much to the fine reputation of the school on College Hill . . . Z- 55 Bonnie serves punch and cookies at the President's tea. President and Mrs. Ellis await the arrival of the new students. DR. MORLEY1 MAYS Dean of the College DEANS OF THE COLLEGE Known to all of us . . . are our three deans- Mr. Morley Mays, Dean of the College-Barbara Bechtel, Dean of Women-Paul Heberling, Dean of Men . . . each with his own duties to perform . . . yet never too busy to lend a helping hand to those in need of assistance . . . Dean Mays . . . a friend to all Juniata students . . . winner of confidence through his ready smile . . . head of the academic program . . . possessor of a doctorate in the field of philoso- phy . . . occupied with advisory conferences, meetings, classes, and office routine . . . is sec- ond in command only to the President . . . Senate advisor . . . administrative member of the Campus Judiciary . . . Dean Bechtel is better known at Juniata as genial hostess, friend, ad- visor and confidant . . . her interest, devotedness, and enthusiasm for her work are evident as she performs her many and varied duties . . . duties which keep her busy all hours of the day . . . every day of the week . . . With us for a second year is Dean Heberling . . . a familiar figure at many college functions . . . well liked . . . experienced in the field of psychology . . . director of the Placement Bureau . . . looks after the interests of J C men . . . MISS BARBARA BECHTEL Dean of Women PAUL M. HEBERLING Dean o Men H jkrj M W WW l WW WW ,W W M , W WW , mg W W 1 - f is ' ' W iggggsjw ,W WW WW , W , W s WWW 1 1 E : ' WW H , V - :Y , ,WW WW V Hu HWWW WWW 'WWW ' , WMWWHWWW W WWW ,,,: fm , WWW WW l, W 'Wx' liiiilfiiwwxxxiizllll ' WWE ' H1 'NH . 3 W WWW , WWW WWi,,, W WW ,, tl W W W WW WWW WW 'W ' 1 l WW 5515? 'i WW WW WW WWW W. WW: WWW ' W WWW WWW WWW WWW ' sw H 'WWW 'WWW 'WWW M' WW WWW, WWW WWHWWW WWW W, WWW, E WW ., ' ' 1 ' ,if , : 1 ' ' ll ,Wi WW WW , W .W, W 'Wwfliis it TL rl Z 5.15-id-I-s-uslfl fag: lg 4.42 'Q v W aa ,i :wr y KENNETH J. WENGER PAUL P. FRIEND Director of Admissions Business Manager ADMINISTRATION Always available and ever helpful are our administrators . . . who with competency and poise render solutions to the many problems involved in the smooth functioning of the various phases of Juniata . . . The austerity of the word 'cad- ministratorl' is ceitainly removed by our directors and managers whose friendliness and close communication with stu- dents are a part of each day's events . . . with cooperation and liherality they show the students their purpose-to help . . . The continuity of the school year can be greatly attributed to our administration . . . they are to he thanked for helping to maintain the reputation and fine name of JC. si CLARENCE H. ROSENBERGER CHARLES BARGERSTOCK ROBERT D. FISHER Director of Church Relations Dir8CZOr of Development Manage' Of Totem Inn fr E if' 'li ' 'ini I in , I v HAROLD D. BRUMBAUGH JOHN T. FIKE Assistant to the President Treasurer -Q 7 'l ..,.:,i' ,L The old passes away . . . Germann House I '1 Q w, 51 .Is H, A. WILLIAM ENGEL, JR. Acting Registrar Director of Public Information ' x MRS. MARY HOROSCHAK H PAUL MOORE Director of Residence East Hall Institutional Mazinger I3 DR. HAROLD C. BINKLEY DR. ROBERT B. TI-IORNBURG MISS ESTHER M. DOYLE Professor Of EYISIISII Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English DR. DONALD S. JOHNSON Professor of Music m s WILLIAM B. MERREL Associate Professor of Music ini'-P5 l 5 FACULTY Friendliness . . . informality . . . a spirit of cooperation . . . a close student- faculty relationship . . . the characteristics which distinguish Juniata's campus from that of a larger college or university . . . Interest in the individual is evidenced by friendly greetings heard as student and professor meet . . . Stu- dents may become well acquainted with the members of the faculty during the year . . . and know them as individuals instead of only as professors . . . through clubs . . . churches . . . their homes . . . the Faculty Reception . . . and other activities in which both participate . . . Always available to guide, counsel, and encourage . . . they help the student realize his capabilities . . . In the same spirit of friendliness and informality which is so much a part of life on the campus of Juniata College . . . we present the members of the faculty. :gym A S V is it mm A ss sg Eg ig - 533555 are MISS SUZANNE AXWORTHY ROBERT N. CURRIER. Assistant Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music w ,4 W ,ZMVWTL V4 U lffffy bLGfmf2QaVLW W U L ,fn LQPOJJV ' , m4S4WTLf3ffw.fX, A l' ff Tfw fi 7 ' 9513?-55.5-S M mit: Wm we 2 African M isi ff fbo h 4, , 5371 ' I HL i:,.?f'i5Ul,lEl .iii -nn ii: S -N - I 1' ,. Q Y -4 y. in , ' W ', My Eigi , if x A 1: . - Q fx , 'Sag A' W , 7 , .. 3 iv Q , :MLSSM -P3 l 5-3, ,, D i . :A rgs HQ 3 55:23 . 2: rf' 'f ,gf-' I QW: RET, M .. , V .W , , E , E if 5z f: , Z g -m 'A V, W 1? i.- . ' 1, 2 1 M, 1 115124 Us . N2 F . c, Sf su E E, 'G 2 'M-, sig,-gg N- W .gmfssix , ug iii. - r A ATE: W2 ' ...ggi M , 1353 M , ,,... lf' 1 w f f if f 3 I 1 x y i v i ,Ad n 1. .A N X A f g JMOL H 2 mf of e if , fi 1 x was f + jV'7Jm,f j' YQJXQ' 1 w 1 Q 'N' .X .X , .. Cl. 4, ,fklaj , I Q1 I' A5154 15 C .f Cn Q 7.72 x X I f- VK fe I MISS BARBARA I. COCHRAN P. M. SNIDER KENNETH B. BUNN, IR. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Instructor in Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education JAMES L. THOMAS DR. RICHARD C. BROMMER Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of Psychology gs: . THOMAS I NOLAN HERBERT A. MILLER FONALD .L. EEHEREY Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Economics nstructol' In Conomlcs 1 ,ws f ff f if, '? 'X DR. KENNETH W. CROSBY Professor of History PHILBROOK W. SMITH Assistant Professor of History DONALD E. DURNBAUGH Instructor in History Just wait 'til I get HIM in class! MISS GERTRUDE L. BUTLER MRS. MARJORY JOSEPH MRS. HELEN HARTZLER Professor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Home Economics Assistant Professor of Home Economics F0554 l 1. 1 ., fr '-i II il 1 . H J ' 1 - 5 ,. 1 A : F2 .. - asa, gym f 1133 : ' ' K .jk ' 'gg' ., . Q , ' ng, ' : . . 1 Q .A1 fl up 5 Vs., f X-ffmfa v v Q Ti .,,, vi-'I QW: ' sl. fl, . , rl if ! if 5 ga, ' I , 5 E 'fa ' H . 55' . ' ., , . , ,Aww 2 -- w -iv f r fi w Easifix. 1 4 ' f, , 1552?-w Uni: I TAWF, V. ' f.1 'x.: ' ?2???smae z ggm wg M4 ' 1 -vga M X Q31 ,' - 1 K .. Li 53. s. 3 : , Zu 51 '?'?a2f224 2215? 5 - 1 , Q 1 A , 'N fix,,.M,,.ew5 - I :Ki M, W fmflvmgiwmasm mlm- ' - 144 YW I: .Q, ,fh, ,Q ,V . Q li .e4'. , B -V 'ff -,zQp,5J- ,QSM f -K., A ,ii mf- .yi 1- ,1 , iaifnmiil. -wf ,W H W ,w 'gl W imfsff X ff su 5:2 2, H. ffm , fm H.. ,V +354 Ee :Q- 1 .1 b W' 'ef , , 2- , Q .A .5 , 9, Q, 1 , , .x 3' .if A X .i r L S 1,5 5 . ' f '- w , L 2.5 I, wg, 1143 oy'- r, ineif 4 n ' iz.. -- U f . - . . . w X I .iz . 1 I wr K' 'N , :Q Lenore Coneley, Grace Shuler, Sarah Hettinger, Anna Winger EARL C. KAYLOR, JR. Instructor in Biblical Studies Q me STANDING: Dr. Wm. West, Sandra Wilson, Carol Soult. SEATED: Dr. Wm. Patterson. SEATED, left to right: M. Johnston, B. Norris, H. Nathan, L. Guyler, L. Norris, D. Schirm. STANDING: H. Adams, L. Speck, H. Weaver, S. Stoianoff, J. Fike, M. Litzenberger, A. Smith. Z 'S WP . 'ffl ef' Ji COULD THEY HAVE MEANT THIS WHEN THEY Dorm attire is casual but covered! SAID saggy ini i 4 W 5 .. , l H A ig, Us 4 A -Y N W ,sy The background, training, and personality of an adult is revealed in his dining decorum. Emergencies do arise . . . In each -of the men's dorms will be a student proctor to help with personal problems. Students may have cars. 2I, 22 ills-ii Tig 1 - . . ' Y 5. f - nv! n if 'lg' X A V fn. 4' ex ts? ' ' .M if Hear Ye, Hear Ye . . . Oops, my knees are showing! Can these be Juniatians? LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Camp Kanestake seems quite synonymous with the lure of a conference week- end . . . For it is here at this beautiful site that the annual retreat of campus leaders is held . . . this two-day meeting is a chance for some lively pre-semester fun as well as a time for serious discussion of campus problems and their solu- tion . . . Resolutions adopted were concerned with points ranging from the cons tinued promotion of an honor system to the custody of WJ C equipment . . . With the termination of conference work, the conferees then turned to play . . . Song- fests, softball, and hiking were all somehow crowded into the busy hours . . . Dinner with the faculty was a fitting climax to the weekend . . . Then it was back to school for this weary group of 60 students . . . All were ready to em- bark on another year on College Hill .. . . This year soon began with the ar- rival of the freshmen the following day and continued with efforts directed to- ward making the resolutions a reality. If your idea's as hazy as the picture . . . A moment of relaxation for our campus leaders. Really, Pete, water's nothing to be afraid of. Nunn.. 5 F 4 Zwgigm? .-... A. X , , , ---- - gig:-H 3 4 P 2 3 L ' S-.1 Q 1 I 5 z w, -. I ' 4 f J J Q ljxw s 3 f 3 FRESHMAN CLASS SEATED, left to right: Faith Bridegam, Secretaryg Ned Smith, President. STANDING: Robert Geesaman, Vice Presidentg Doris Reed, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1962 Heap big freshman victory . . . Connelly, T., Caton, J. Buzzard, G., Beech, A., Cooney, T., Clark, J., Derk, J. Chung, M., Brandt, S., Bridegam, F., Boyer, J., Cole, P., Bickel, H. Tl rv L f Y Mu ' ' x. N HW 4 vw w w ,HES xml .ozwu .uw M ll g!oo?igge33Q2Hoo,, H. 'HN' ' H x ' sriiilz. X1 w, if Biddle, J., Branthaver, G., Belusar, C. Aboud, J., Beam, F., Behr- man, P., Ambrose, D., Bag- shaw, C., Amey, D. Bowden, C., Auld, J., Bar- low, B., Bauer, L., Buecker, J. W ,W we F logs w o fm 45 .- ',gof5v. Digruttolo, T., Eichmann, G., Ebie, D. Ehrlen, G., Dolby, S., Esh- bach, S., Eshbach, F., Dur- ling, K., Christie, P. Cuppett, P., Claar, S., Din- ning, J., Dennis, C., Downs, K., Diehl, B. 25 Fisher, J., Fisher, R., Gra- ham, J. ' Grubb, R., Gardner, R., Gardy, R., Funk, G., Geesa- man, R., Gillespie, D. Fischer, J., Fritz, P., Coup, C., Fitch, N., Estus, .l. 'wil in Harrington, T., Hopson, T., Hobson, S., Kephart, S., Kells, I., Henry, J., Hen- rie, D. Haviland, K., Hawrylak, D., Heim, M., Hetrick, Z., Hol- lenback, J., Harris, L. CLASS OF Hollinger, R., Helsel, D. Gutshall, S., Goldman, A., Hallman, S., Gilmore, M., Gerhart, R. Frye, J., Gillingham, J., Gil- lies, J., Gross, S., Gibbel, F., Gwinn, B. -S Leete, B., Huy. J.: Ibberson J.g Longacre, J. Larimer, D., Kepner, B., Kerns, E., Joseph, T., Jones J. Hoover, A., Knepper, I., Janusz, P., Kimmel, K., Krouse, D., Howsare, P. 1 f sill 'E 'A Over, E.g Miller, R.g Mullen, J., Oriss, J. Mock, J., Mitchell, L.g Noph- Racer, S.: Neagley, E., Quarry, Nagao, P., Meyers, E.g Mumma, L. 3 Maddox, C. g Nichols, H., Paxedes, D. .1 LLM?-Z 'Q X Snyder, D., Swaney, C., Smith, B., Reiss, C., Smith, S. Smith, L., Shearer, L., Spen- cer, E., Sommer, A. Stiffler, S., Scott, E., Sum- mers, S., Scott, N., Special, S. 1552 Q. Peters, S., Plummer, R.- Pote, G., Rummel, I. 9 Parks, J., Passmore, J., New- man, B., Reed, D., Pentz, M. Oesterling, A., Hoffmaster, J., Reidenbaugh, L., Pussey, M., Poldmar, R., Ross, B. CLASS OF l Samuel, D., Samuel, W., Seeling, K., Schroy, R. Shortlidge, K., Smith, D., Smith, N., Sipe, H., Searer T. Rhodes, R., Pierce, R., Res sler, N., Robinette, M., San derson, L., Simmons, C. Smith, R.g Warren, G.g Stauffer, D., Wehry, E. Wildnauer, R.g Waite, S.g Van Delden, M., Turner, L.: Stoner, C. Tipton, S., Weir, M.g Ware- ham, M.g Stover, J.g Wenger, 1 962 X 'fo , H rrrrrrr rrrr We f l - ' - W 2 aim, , Q, m'x,q,4 , , mi if' F141 'I ,1 P'?,., x, Banichar, J. Weist, G.: Whitsel, D., Zim- merman, B.g Wilcox, J. Zwick, D.g Wike, N.g White- car, D.g Sypherd, B.: Wise, M. I 1- .4551 Blow! . . . But I didn't MEAN to do it . . . THCSE LOWLY FROSH Eff f AUFD BY 111 COURT Real dolls . . . but still frosh . . . Where's your Scout? I even washed my face! ,ff ' 23 fi? 'Il i Q n rut' .nee-4 Y J' Gee, I'm scared Pass that peace pipe, Sophomoresf' W, Im 253321, Emu, W .. S , ,M l ,L EEZ L: W hgh But I'11 ruin my lovely knees. MOUNTAIN DAY wx vw.. , ,J UQ Really, I should study today . . . I 'Sul' 'li sr ,I -1 W Smile . . . please smile. Q.',h- 'V Tl' ,gp Such thought provoking atmosphere. This year's Mountain Day was perhaps the most an- ticipated of all since it was a new and exciting adventure for both freshmen and sophomores . . . Paradise . . . the scene of this long-awaited excursion . . . surpassed all our expectations in providing us with the vivid colors of the foliage . . . the picturesque streams and the cool, shady woods . . . the weatherman was also on hand to supply us with a cool and bright sunny day . . . We en- joyed the day by hiking through the woods . . . partici- pating in the volleyball games . . . and having a wonder- ful time with our fellow Juniatians . . . After a much appreciated meal we reluctantly returned to Juniata . . . a group of exhausted but happy students . . . XA- x . 'Pg That was a long hike . . . Q., ' Everyone enjoys Mountain Day. wx u xy, A . gg-- x W X a W-wg 35 -HQA, ,,,,qw x x X M X x - -,M x s w 5325? -, U, x ,,, .Mew ...,A. H X x 2527, H , Saw, X K X x ,, x 4 ,. 1 x .W 1? V 1 5? HCMECOMING October ll dawned crisp and clear with wind whipping away at the numerous colorful displays bedecking the lawns of J.C.'s campus. Amid merry shouts of victorious F rosh we completed our busy morning and were more than ready for tl1e battle as our Big White fought its way to victory over Moravian. Halftime . . . Homecoming Queen Xl, Jacque Rowland Walters, placed the sparkling crown on the head of Miss Home- coming XII, Bonnie Meadows . . . attended by Lucy Kriebel and Judy Carman. Lastly . . . the thrill of dancing around a make-believe lake . . . bringing to a close another successful Homecoming Day. ' .5325 W ill ll ll ' rl.. Hffssilei' ul tr ll ll gr aairr in f at i Lovely Jackie crowns the new Miss Homecoming Q ,U with Queen Bonnie addresses her subjects I1 -f-.... The cross-eyed purple people eater-in blue and gold Brrrrr-those cold Homecoming days Packed . . . like sardines in a tin THE BOY FRIEND a tttr it Q J u P W' If: , Hard work? Of course, hut they loved it. Highlight of Parents Day Weekend . . . A musical farce . . . Written by Sandy Wilson . . . Takes place in Madame Dubonnet's Uane Brumbaughj refining school for young ladies at the Villa Caprice . . . Mood of the 1920's set by exaggerated stage actions, costumes, and tunes suggestive of the period. Begins with entrance of Bearcats . . . a prologue by Lord Brockhurst fEd Jonesj . . . later in the play plagued by his Oh! so British wife Uudy Barracloughj . . . Hortense fBonnie Meadowsj introduces perfect young ladies of the school and their one interest . . . The Boy Friend . . . Polly's fPeggy Chidesterj problem is a rich father fRush Hodginj . . . His own problems are with a very much alive past . . . Maisie fVee Wilhehnj cannot make up her mind as to which boy to choose . . . In the end love and marriage triumph . . . Polly gets her Tony fTerry Fousej . . . Maisie decides on Bobbie fDon Millerj . . . Madame Dubonnet revives the past . . . the other guys . . . Alphonse fGarry Potej, Marcel f Robert Martainj, and Pierre fDavid Cillespiej . . . and gals . . . Nancy fDolores BriggsJ, Fay Q Carole Millerj, and Dulcie f Harriet Nicholsj . . . are happily matched . . . Rollicking tango by Lolita fSusan Tiptonj and Pepe Uohn Nicholasj. Sights and sounds of those twittering twenties . . . A smash hit . . . Student directors . . . Sherill Edwards and Diane Klebe. . - ' ' ' ' but st 051191 inn Shes the one 0 wh v My was aampensm os all wet i D . afltjxx QMS? e Could 11 e bappx Ik We know how to get 'em . . . now We know how to hold 'em Isn't that the bee's kneesn? Boop-hoop-a-doop A TOUCH of old Spain? ? FAMOUS LAST WORDS . . . HEARD THIS FALL . . . 51 in ,w A . , ' 1 H - 'V ' : 1 ' ' ,f HES ilfr.. ' , -1 M J-H ., 1, 1 uw. I ,f J .77 ,,,.., I Sometimes I think Pd lose my head . . . gf It never snows in the fall . . . No one EVER dances in Tote . . . I'l1 hold your coat a minute . . . 'Tm fdawg' til-ed , , J' 'iWe never have time to just 'lounge around X N x , 11 ,A-.-J na.--3. .,,, ,,.v ,.. ,. 1, f, .- .L ., ., M ,V -.g1.:w Xi.. .5 .., ,f.. ,, ,, x - 'x x ,qf ..:. U, .. :':'E'E' Iii-'fr-'Y1'5f1'?'. .. .. F. Y I . , . ' - --f. -v.-.-r -v A Q. , , - .Q-if 4.-:- - 4 W 11 . if f ' ' . . ' 5-:L .2 1. . .:. z 1h '4 H' 'Ref ' , 1 1 ' ' U- Y- f WAT: X Y -1. 1-, I-, 1 -, . -.-e-- A '--f,., --Eff-....,.'-1 --H' 'zf - ..,.. 1 ', ,-:.1', ,El . .,... 3 , , 1:55 f ., g.l!53sag ,.,gg:::3,Fg. ge: I' - Q mf 5 . L V-I -5 EE. 1 lnunl A, , 35, ,gl-,-1 1,6331 'g .-.- -.,,. .- L , ..., Egg... . YH -Lp...-J .--,-JM -5 - if A H, -, 5, A I - , 24 -VP' -- 5- . .Qg-?.+g,k..J9:.Qa.- 7 ' . f. ,,,. , Y ,.,, , ng. . . . - - .. , . 1 I ,,'.:,.. NE... ,A , .L1,,, in ,,,, . ..,., .,,,.,- W .,.,.. ,, A W 'W .NF-.,, . , Av A.. PM I me Z QB ' a 16 .15 1. Q M, .., m xy, ,- .. M: M 5 Jw Q .Q .. W, L. - 2 , 4. .. ,..,.-,m my H. ,, 9 S 1 ...au . 4-HQ' 64 WZ' ,..g. Aw ,i iw if 2 'L 2 gggysagxsf Awww wgza ya. eww ms M I v x x x fm , Q grae, - 4. --ML, ,gg 2231-1 K? - Egw xl K 3- if ,, .. www Q5 rv- K Wu , as x K 1 ,iw T 41 , 'Hi ' - 4 AP .,,- , '. 'Mais mu 5 E . W M 4 ,Ab :U-: . Q A - . ' , 'VN Q ...Me Egg , V . Fi WWW aw 'NY E-44 ,tra FRONT ROW. left t0 Tight! K- BU-UH, 00210113 0- Falcione. .l- Berrier, R- Sill, K. Opipery, J. Sopata, F. Rocco, R. Solomon, C. Godlasky, coach. ROW 2: A. Dungan, A. Snyder, J. Middlekauff, J. Zack, E. SODITCHTY, H. Krause, R. Devlin, R. Erncy, J . Evasovich, R. Martin. ROW 3: E. DiDonato, P. Emerick, K. Bechtel, S. Barczy, J . Tufano, E. Burnett, D. Gaskell, P. Rohm, D. Hogan. ROW 4: R. Kuczinski, R. Schwalenberg, A. Zolinsky, J . Chesney, D. Goodling, H. Long, S. Walasik, R. Ott, D. Sellers. ROW 5: J . Gibbel, managerg H. Royer, M. Kolitsky, G. Patrick, J . Kosslow, E. Bumbaugh, J . Jones. J.C. ACHIEVES FIFTH UNDEFEATED SEASON The northern division championship of the Middle Atlantic Conference in their first year and record-breaking perform- ances by junior fullback Bill Berrier featured this year's attack as the Indians completed their fifth undefeated season in six campaigns. The Tribe, coached by Ken Bunn, Charles Godlasky and Don Shover, finished with an over-all 7-0-1 seasonal record and extended the undefeated streak to 20 games and straight victories on College Field. Berrier smashed five records to pace the offensive attack with 110 points, 17 touchdowns, 736 yards gained includ- ing 213 in the Albright contest for a single game high and 256-career points with a year of eligibility remaining. Never mind the ball i i . Foiled again! Terpsichore had nothing on our boys where's my head?! 3 ,,.ulssp.....,4' H - , , 2, 11, l -- an J N , kg Q , 1 A NK. - pf L' , L, .ic f' ,, y . . -'rf ' 3' Q' Bum N -,J Q55 Q7 f N if A gm, H -'Sl - '11 'JM I - W 1 I I s fe. ,mv -f' ' 1 i W 'y Q gf f ,t .cw 'Q ',-' Qing' A- C , f' 1 4 ' YV. I 15.5 A lf- V , 62,7 I ll I h'm, ,A 2 11- f1f'3V?i3g gvz - A7 , if 4 N -ffl! L 3 I 7: fif, E ,ata T0 , N 5' 8, if V ET , Q ,, ?.... l Mn A A f 1 1 . kk.,, I F' at If fi t l fp! K ,nigga :H Ljir 'kk-x I 1 fqkv Q if ,. ,f N if ,fmghf N ' IW ' -4 1 4 . , A! . . ,glgg i ,f . , Q f Q ES , ? Nw nr ,,., ,, W, - 1 I , iv'- rw u W vi R. SOLOMON - - mf-W i , Qx fi xl H W ' ETH' lm 7- , .NJ k V ff' ww u Ez, A L I u f N . ' P 4:.,t ' fr-W-.Jw u,H,A!M I5gf?iwg 'W . fgg4,1-,L-Q un, ' xm.T,:-M - ,w . l A ,M H 8 Y -4.5 , msg ., -1 'gg ' 15:51 ' T. .53 - W f 4'-1i4:- ... . 1 1, , V, M WP' . .- EIU l , W N r' w- rjlm uf - 1 w an J 4 ' l'X y 1 33? H f - mf 4 'wx m4 M: -ugmig u A .W .. 3 ,w 2 zz: 'K rv G. ZACK W f V mg' f XX Q. H. WWF 4. ,H .. ,, 'Qs' ,, e ff .J , 1 K W wif' R. SCHWALENBERG 'Ei I BERRIER -H-JJ '17 sal , X4 .--ff ,, , ' 1 -' . ' x ' ---' Y .,-:-5i:5 :. fi 1 ' ' 7 '39-'lf 65: A' H NX -me ' M. I ,F ..,, . w,.,,,4,.M M. WEE. r J H qzwlr' X12 . ff ,. Lf, A . B27 : fx ,gif if V wr. 1, , lzj ' Y. A ,. fl -' ' fe LA away fi? , ffl: , 4 V , 21.53-W-11A:,z,:5?sw 'W ff: :Fil-:iz Q! Y 7 1 Hf'B1W'f -iii! H. ' ::E ......,y Hi Q v ' L Q' W 2 :w 'W W ,gg , . H ' Z' 1 .- V CH -A 'wi COACH BUNN K. 0 PIPERY -xg Q NNTIC anno 0. FALCIONE X Z' o N5 ,, wi 'ml R. DEVLIN J. SOPATA W- BERRIER ff D. sHovER Cf CODLASKY F. Rocco Scranton ...... Alfred ...... Moravian .... Lycoming ....... Westminster W'11kes ........... Drexel ...... Albright .... Wfhich twin broke the hone . . . Bottom's up! .1 C OPP. 241 0 20 28 27 21 21 0 ----- 52 0 417 33 12 The face in the crowd probably was stepped on . Why did I ever leave home? Coach Bunn explaiils the H1165 HARRIERS SWEEP ALL FOES + i itti 5 fi BACK ROW: Oberson, King, Deuchar, Pettit, Pentz, Lafe, Snider. FRONT ROW: Layman, Mack, Dilling, Smith, Heckman, Senft. Juniatais cross-country team completed its third and most successful season this year by going undefeated for the second straight year. The Indian barriers, coached by Mike Snider, compiled a record of seven wins and no defeats. Their unbeaten skein is now at ll. The team's three year record is 14' victories and just one loss. All year the hilltoppers were paced by sophomore Don Layman and senior Herb Deuchar. Layman set the JC course record in Winning the meet against Elizabethtown. Able backing was given the frontrunners by sophomore Galen Heck- man, senior Bill Lafe and freshmen Charlie Mack and Ned Smith. In addition to Deuchar and Lafe, ,lim Pettit and Joe Senft completed their cross-country careers this season. ,lC's outstanding sixth place finish in the 18 team Middle Atlantic Championship run capped the season. JC OPP. JC OPP. Dickinson ..... ..... 2 3 33 Elizabethtown ..... ...... 2 2 33 Muhlenberg .... ..... 1 5 40 Gettysburg ...... ...... 2 3 36 Moravian ..................... ..... 2 0 35 Albright ................ W-- 15 49 Franklin 81 Marshall ...... ..... , 18 40 Middle Atlantics ....., ..,.. 6 th Late for dinner again? Oh dear, it's coming hack WINTER 'JM' Autumn faded into the greyness of winter . . . the once colorful trees he- came dark silhouettes against the snow- laden sky . . . but the color had not gone out of campus life . for each class was in competition against the other . . . vying for the All Class Night trophy . . . the club program was then in full swing . . . Memorial Gym echoed with shouts of a cheering crowd as cage- men dribhled, passed, and shot against tough competition . . . then, too, it was the season of Christmas with all its beauty . . . beauty shared in vision as well as spirit . . . shared in viewing the decor- ations . . . in taking a child to the Christmas Party . . . in singing carols . . . in going to the Christmas Dance . . . v- - , - rsh . .4,:Y ...+- no'-424 ,,....,. f-f A W -V+ U M wr 'H' .. A- 'Q ..1 LQ ' ' .-..,,,Y'AM,w3.',Ww, , ,QL cwfl . v A X X H F2 , , lf if H wwxfwl-- fig: 'Vi' H H M if ,ir mm -wg .. K' . .nf f-as-1' 5 HM-.i,,,,3,.4. Beef -A . v.-.n.L:,2an-:-- '45-i. . 'Q M 11,- 1 I if 1 T ...asv-fn.-. aw r.-' ,ff-' ,,....- wi 1? 6 , . f. -E ... v , A., 0 -I .1 7, ,Y ,. 'i' in I, +74 I A1 i.. . ,4- u 1 u w p S D. um, Nl,-L, ligyiig A B in .f gms From left to right: P. Douglas, Presidentg R. Blair, Treasurerg R. Savage, Secretary. Not pictured: W. Berrier, Vice-President THE CLASS OF 1960 Tempus fugit is certainly applicable to our college days for already We are on the brink of our last year . . . each movement of the hands on the clock finds us in some way changed . . . more mature . . . more confident . . . more individualistic . . . and yet there remains with us that spirit of unity . . . Memories . . . there are many . . . highlight- ed by the fun and the problems we shared . . . in decorating for Christmas . . . in preparation for our class sponsored dances and All Class Night . . . events never to be forgotten as we are carried along together on the flight of time . . . striving together for a happy future . . . yet each with his own goal to achieve . . . Brush-a-brush-a-brush-a J U N I O R S Adams, Alice M., Hagerstown, Md. Bahorik, Stephen D., Cairnbrook Baish, Carol, Irwin Barnard, Robert E., Parkerford Bauer, Patricia J., Pittsburgh Beaver, Audrey L., Millerstown Beck, Harry C., Marysville Bergey, Ronald P., Souderton Berner William F., Harrisburg Blair Robert B., Everett Boland, Howard K., New Kensington Bowman, Betty Jane, Philadelphia Braunwarth, Warren J., Summit, N. J. Briggs, Dolores J., Dry Run Brown, John F., Westmont, N. J. Brown, Philip D., Elderton Brumbaugh, J ane H., Williamsburg Brunton, Robin A., Aliquippa Berkey, Wallace E., Linfield Berrier, James D., Harrisburg The sitting sun-tanned seven plus one drowned rat 1 CLASS OF '60 Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil Burket, Malcolm K., Huntingdon Cain, James E., York Campbell, Edith I., Pa. F nmace Catando, Robert B., Westmont, N. J. Chew, Milton C., Swedesboro, N. I. Chidester, Margaret L., Connellsville Ciccarelli, Joan E., Huntingdon Claar, M. Elizabeth, East Freedom Clark, Elizabeth A., Pottstown Collins, Joseph V., Glenshaw i i l., Compton, Jolm D., Clinton, N. I. Connor, Peter M., Watchung, N. J . Copenheaver, James L., York Coughenour, Donald J., Jerome Crimmel, Robert J., Port Royal Crocker, Henry T., Pottstown Crowell, Nancy E., Langhome Davidson, Ernest W., Three Springs Deery, M. Jeanette, Royersford Delanney, Beverly B., Media Derstine, R. Larry, Souderton Devlin, Robert K., Lemoyne Dickerson, I. Gail, Mt. Tabor, N. J. Donnelly, Elizabeth A., Alexandria Donner, Neil J., Berlin Douglas, Peter A., Pittsburgh Doyle, Robert A., Johnstown Duffey, Larry, Blairsville Dungan, Albert W., Southampton Dunmire, Ruth I., Monongahela D'Zmura, Mary I., Homer City Dimmick, Irene, Haddon Heights, N. I. JUNIORS Edwards, Sherill A., Buffalo, N. Y England, Barbara L., Bedford Fomey, LeRoy S., Martinsburg French, Steven H., Mclfeytown F ritchey, Barbara A., Harrisburg Furlong, Leora M., Youngwood Gallagher, Raymond G., E. Pittsburgh Gardner, J on C., Irwin Carman, Judith A., Lemoyne Gaskell, James R., Elwood City Gettig, J ay A., Verona Gibbel, James C., Lititz Hain, Henry F., Duncannon CLASS OF '60 Harrison, George D., Huntingdon Harter, Clark L., Huntingdon Herhster, Jane L., Lewistown Hershberger, Lois A., Rochester, N. Y. Hiltner, Richard H., Harrisburg Hively, Louise F., Williamsport , Hoffman, Joyce E., Waynesboro l Holsinger, William P., Pittsburgh Hopper, James A., Ford City Housum, Wayne H., Altoona Hrach, Frank E.,.Pittsburgh Hunsicker, Shirley A., Allentown Irvine, Jack L., Hallidaysburg Isenberg, Richard L., Huntingdon J edinak, Norma J., McKees Rocks Johnson, Richard C., Ardmore J ones, Edward T., Hanover ,A W ,--na'wesw1cz:xz1nn.1n:1:x.. Katai, Andrew, Budapest, Hungary Kim, Seung Hee, Seoul, Korea Klehe, C. Dianne, Levittown Kreps, Melvin H., Jr., Hightstown, N. J Kriehel, Lucy L., Souderton. Lockwood, Mary L., Keyport, N. J. Lyons, Janet L., Punxsutawney McCoy, William E., Marion Center McCreary, Galen W., Johnstown Mclntyre, Barbara J., Altoona Maust, J ay R., Somerset Martin, Michael W., Black River, N. Y. JUNIORS Middlekauff, James M., Camp Hill Miller, Carole A., Stoystown Over, Sandra E., Roaring Spring Parsons, Barbara M., Orbisonia Parvin, Charles F., Stratford Patterson, Wayne C., Wilmington, Del. Pettit, James J., Woodstown, N. J. Pfrogner, Ray L., Somerset Piirand, Maie, Riverton, N. I. Pitt, Albert L., Derry L.-I . Miller, Mary L., Saxton Moll, Richard L., Norristown Mont, Anthony A., Harrisburg Muir, Jill A., Huntingdon Musselman, Anna P., Claysburg Narkiewicz, Paul M., Minersville Ncwbold, Mary E., Langhome Orr, James E., Pottstown CLASS OF '60 Pizio, Thomas Jr., Dunellen, N. I. Prugh, Charlotte E., Pittsburgh Quinn, Richard H., Atlantic City, N. I. Rittenhouse, Sunny E., Lutlzerville, Md. Rocco, Frank A., Ellwoad City Rose, Benjamin H., III, New York, N. Y. Ross, Donald J., Harrisburg Savage, Roberta A., Collingswood, N. I. Scheib, Anne C., York Schenck, Carole J., Hightstown, N- J. Schilling, Jesse W., Mill Creek Sclloenfeld, James A., Penndel Schrock, Darlene F., Trafford Schrock, Loretta F., Somerset Schroeder, Hans G., Forest Grove Schwalenberg, Robert E., West Fairview Shaner, Cary G., Pottstown Sheaffer, Susan, Williamsport Sikora, MaryAnn C., Baonton, N. J . Smith, Fred R., Middletown, N. J. Solomon, Robert J ,, Wilkes-Barre Steckel, Carolyn J., Huntingdon JUNIORS Stiffler, Carol A., Everett Stump, E. William, Harrisburg Sulouff, Linda C., Mifflintown Swarr, James H., Lititz Sweitzer, Frances L., Glen Rock Thomas, Ronald S., Saltillo Tyson, Don R., Ashland Tyson, Ronald S., Harleysville Wenger, Melvyn G., Ephrata Wemsing, Judith N., Utica, N. Y. Wiant, Carolynn A., F airless Hills Mmmm . . . that's some bump on a log I don't even have THIS meal off! Foot, foot foot, and foot, foot, foot. J CLASS OF '60 Weible, Carol J., Friedens Wicker, R. Kirk, Altoona Williams, Jolene L., Saxton Wilson, Sandra J., Duncannon Wingard, Ronald L., Glenshaw Wingert, John H., Shady Grove Wolfe, Janet G., Pittsburgh Woomer, James A., Portage Whipkey, Harry E., Jr., Rockwood Yeager, Clayton O., Elverson Whoops! JW5., I Santa ba-a-by Ching-a-ling, mung chow I Left to right: J. Davies, Secretaryg R. George, TIEHSUIPTQ L. Johnson, President. Not pictured: E. Costello, Vice-President. THE CLASS OF 1961 The class of '61, . . the green years are behind . . . the future is before us . . . We still recall-our qualms as Freshmen . . . Move-Up Day . . . and now we are Sophomores . . . this second year our book of Memories includes our initiation of the freshmen . . . Founder's Porch at Christmas . . . All Class Night . . . the May Day Court . . . permission to study in the Pennsylvania Room . . . other upperclass privileges such as walking the diagonal . . . these are our memories . . . what is our future? . . . We have two years on the Hill before We reach our goal of a higher education . . . two years to make important decisions about our lives . . . decisions that will echo far into the coming years . . . mf' vm- , come all ye faithful . . . help decorate . . . Alexander, K., Brown, B., Benna, D. Brinker, J., Brammer, S., Bayer, H., Sholly, P., Baer, A., Boyle, S. N 1 ,M .lww lf2i W' Hlmlllll' .. George, J., Frontz, R. Innis, C., Farrow, M., Fedora, J., Evans, H., Fike, J., Gera, J. Fike, E., Fleisher, R., Edgerton, M., Ditlow, C., Fisher, C., Easley, S. wx Sgsfiilgivwjlw-E Cardamone, P., DiDonato, E. Bryson, T., Davis, D., Clippinger, R., Emerick, P., Dilling, C. Cook, N., Davies, J., Diehl, R., Brueckman, C., Brubaker, J., Clapper, L. :i ill' W.. 1 Lindenfelder, J., Kepple, J. Geesey, D., King, A., Hoy, T., Lear, J., Martin, R. Layman, D., Hall, M., Howe, S., Johnston, J., Hurley, A., Kohler, R. fl Grimm, H., Hammann, R. KneDP, .l., Henry, C., Heading, J. Groff, I., Good, M. Herr, J., Grant, J., Graner, S., Grass meyer, E., Gisbon, S., Heckman, G CLASS Merrill, J., Gibbel, J., Means, J. Neihmond, G., Noble, J., Mann, M., Mathais, D., McC1afferty, J. Lipsie, N., Lichliter, E., McCoy, P., Mackereth, M., Knepp, J. Quackenbos, A., Rodland, J. Moyer, L., Walasik, S., Parks, Sellers, D., Mosel, G. Phipps, C., Morgan, C., Noe, D., Palmer, J., Piggins, G. 962 3, ,Z. llllllllllllllll5XiiiS 3if ll Snyder, S., Smith, E., Vinson, R., Sutton, J., Wilhelm, V. Wenger, E., Kyler, I., Lake, L., Varec, P., Whitfield, C., Taylor, M.. Uram, B. ...f-5.3, fgtffil Y... . 5? J, . ggi Mil' , fx, ,mf LEJM fiiiu Rockey, W., Rose, R. ' Smith, C. nf, .Qin 1 Schneeberg, D., Sohieray, E., Shaffer, W., Shriner, K., Ritchey, G., Pascale, N Waters, M., Snyder, C., Spiegel, P., l sour, c., Werner, N., sfauffer, J., . x H x w mx 53, 3 na w ' ,fs x., , , Wood, R., Hofvath, A., Wolfe, R. Weaver, D., Witmer, A., Zwick, J., Whistler, D. 'Z 534211 ' - CLASS OF 1962 N: .. 'L -WFT no w .3 1 Vee and Polly-a place in the sun 21.4 'a.'- ll rm W H is N f Y if QSQHQN 1 e wkgaw w Flamini, D., Johnson, L., Arcade, S Pierson, R., Danner, D. Wolf, D., Pearce, B., Matthew, J McClain, H. if H, H f m' N ? Q. ,Nwq egg: -3 1 4.5.7, 1 H I. Y 1, ' '-eva , . 1' ' 1 ,E .,..,. Q, in -.ff 1,3 if W ' , i h 1, .,:, eel--eff ,aggws 4 - Jr A-1' f HJ oe, did you 'load' those rings? i TRAVEEAFR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SEATED, left to right: Fyock, J., Ott, K., Shaffer, B., White, M. STANDING: Hess, G., Shore, S., Gunther, B., Walls, B., Fouse, T. HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship . . . leadership . . . citizenship . . . qualities necessary for admission to this Honor Society . . . juniors and seniors . . . eligible for membership by election . . . members must maintain a balance in personal activities '. . . as well as stimulate interest in scholastic and extracurricular events . . . a mark of .l.C. achievement advances the standards of the college in every field . . . ROW 1 left to ri ht: Furlon L. Fritche B. Rosewarne D. Bowman E. Walls T g g, 7 y? T Y 7 7 I 'Y B., Shaffer, B., Stiffler, C., Savage, R., Christie J. ROW 2: Gunther, B., Shirk, M., Larkin, A., Zoellin, B., Nixdorf, V., Scheib, A., Wernsing, J., Muir, J., Kriebel, L. ROW 3: Davis, S., Moll, R., Taylor, K., Mclntyre, B., Grove, S., Dickerson, G., Shore, S., Kreps, M. ROW 4-: Douglas, P., Heck, I., Fouse, T., Berrier, J., Berrier, W., Coughenour, D. 62 STUDENT PROCTORS Another step toward an honor system on College Hill is the proctoring committee, which has exper- ienced much success in its short existence . . . duties include proctoring the freshman reading rooms . . . hour tests . . . the final examinations . . . ROW 1, left to right: Mclntyre, B., Zoellin, B., Kreps, M. BACK ROW: Miller, D., Piggins, C., Myer, N. The freshman's friend . . . ha! ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Headed by Senate Chairman of Athletics . . . Committee to schedule athletic events . . . Works together to set up and maintain the entire intramural refereeing s y s t e m . . . lines fields for these games . . . decides to whom varsity I letters should be awarded . . . helps ap- prove the varsity athletic events sched- ule . . . important committee but very often unrecognized. W. ,W UNDERCLASS COMMITTEE Friend or foe . . . Frosh are un- sure as to whether or not the action of this committee is for their benefit . . . but . . . because the newcom- ers' initial contact with Juniata Col- lege life - the Scout- is brought about by the aid of the Underclass Committee . . . the tenderfeet look to these upperclassmen for help . . . During the beginning months of the fall semester . . . this com- mittee . . . chairmanned by Don Miller . . . sets up the earmarking regulations . . . takes charge of the dreaded freshman court . . . 'plans the freshman activities for Home- coming week-end . . . and organizes all the big and little brother-sister events . . . Whether the activities planned by this committee may seem pleasant or otherwise . . . the fresh- men become well-acquainted with and a part of Juniata College. W fray Sas N, HW, vhwgivwwwii FRONT ROW: Kreps, M., Heck, J., Ebner, W. BACK ROW: Slick, J., Shore, S., Ewers, G. 63 FRONT ROW, left to right: Devlin, R., Sopata, J., Solomon, R., Ross, D., Wertz, R., Rocco, F., Berrier, W., Berrier, J., Reynolds, R., Over, P. ROW 2: Ewers, G., Sipes, B., Ewald, R., Schwalenberg, R., DiDonato, E., Falcione, O., Walasik, S., Swope, D., Zack, J., Emrick, P., Trimmer, R. BACK ROW: Slick, J., Gardner, C., Cain, J., Melago, R., Stratton, L., Martin, R., Heading, I., Hiltner, D., Crocker, H., Custer, A. J CLUB lVlen's athletic organization . . . varsity letter winners eligible for membership . . . dedicated to strengthen good sportsmanship on campus . . . hub of athletic excitement and activity . . . projects include such things as the purchase of scoreboard for athletic field, pictures for lobby of Memorial Gym, and selling booster tags and balloons . . . jackets awarded to two-time lettermen. 'iKindly remember . . . the bottles . . . not ,my pins . . . BACK ROW: D. Paredes, D. Reed, M. Taylor, J. Knepp, R. MacFadyen, J. East, D. Rosewarne, J. Muir, S. Grove, J. Davies, E. Ross. THIRD ROW: M. Heim, L. Mitchell, B. Fritchey, J. Herbster, A. Noe, P. Chidester, S. Ebersole, J. Mebs, M. Wise. SECOND ROW: D. Klebe, P. Sholly, E. Shearer, V. Nixdorf, C. Phipps, J. Gera, C. Smith, B. Uram, J. Stauffer, J. Brumhaugh, K. Durling. FRONT ROW: C. Snyder, E. Whittenberger, S. Hunsicker, B. Zoellin, S. Cohick, R. Savage, A. Hurley, G. Piggins, N. Hoffman, S. Kurtz, R. Barlow, E. Spencer. W.A.A. W.A.A. membership open to all of the fair sex interested in sports. Organ- izer of women's intramural hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball . . . sponsors ofthe Homecoming Dance . . . the W.A.A.- J Club Picnic . . . re- vived the Blue and Gold Hockey Came . . . participates in the Inter-college B e are y Play Day . . . presents an award on the point system . . . in recognition of A intramural participation . . . We don't belong-but we're in training. FRONT-ROW: C. Snyder: Morgan. ROW 2: D. Briggs, A. Larkin, J. Christie, J. Brumbaugh, G. Dick- erson. BACK ROW: G. Plgglns, N. Fredenburgh, S. Nophsker, R. MacFadyen, L. Clapper, N. Jedinak. WOMEN'S HOUSE Composed of representatives from women's dorms and women day students . . . under the leadership of the Chairman of Women's House . . . is concerned with problems arising in the residence halls . . . operates hoagie concession . . . sponsors Christmas banquet, tradi- tional firelighting ceremony, Homecoming and exam teas . . . SEATED: J. Christie, N. Jedinak. STANDING: J. Stauffer, L. Mumma, V. Wilhelm, I. Mock, M. Custer. 66 We ALWAYS behave . . . DISCIPLINARY COUNCIL Also under the direction of Chairman of Women's House . . . consists of two elected members from each class . . . enforces rules pertaining to resident women . . . hears, discusses and decides on cases of infraction of the rules . . . responsible for issuance of some of the blue envelopes . FRONT ROW: B. Sipes, R. Martin, R. Melago. ROW 2: R. Ewald, D. Coughenour, R. Wertz, J. Sopata. BACK ROW C Wass J. Zack, F. Rocco, R. Solomon, L. Greenawalt, M. Kolitsky, M. Wenger, J. Heck, S. Veltre. MEN'S HOUSE Under the leadership of Ron Wertz, the Men's House Committee . . . strives to keep order in the men's dorms and off-campus houses . . . publishes student directory in alternate years . . . Proctors . . . hall presidents and representatives from off-campus houses . . . appointed by the Chairman of lVIen's House with the approval of the Dean of Men and the Senate compose this commend- able committee . . . So do we . . . but how?? ' wig stwltg... GERMAN CLUB Provides a monthly social event for members of the German classes . . . stimulates a major interest in German customs, life and lan- guage . . . Members are kept busy with parties, outings such as a Weiner roast, an annual event, and other social activities . . . sponsors the Polka Party . . . Where the entire school can enjoy the fun . . . SEATED: L. Mitchell, C. Phipps, S. Kurtz, M. Waters, L. Reidenbaugh. STANDING: E. Fike, L. Fur- long, W. Stump, J. Copenheaver, M. Chew, R. VanDelden. it PYRENEES CLUB Interest in Spanish or French . . . Characteristic common to all members . . . opportunity for JC's linguists to combine talents and interests . . . Social get-togethers . . . secure information concerning peoples and customs of these two European countries . . . meetings include slides, magazines, and discussions Annual project is the sponsoring of CARE packages . . . ,tie Chinese plaque makes picture inappropriate . . . ? as 1 iiii HW wife-Y SEATED: J. Wolfe, N. Crowell, M. Shugert, B. Shaffer, E. Bowman, L. Hively, N. Jedinak. STANDING: N. Pascale, K. Durling, S. Kephart, C. Innis, P. Cole, L. Furlong, K. Taylor, J. Buecker, D. Snyder. SEATED: E. Whittenberger, B. Delanney, E. Campbell, B. Fritchey, K. Durling. STANDING: J. Copen- heaver, R. Clippinger, A. King, N. Pascale. All things come . . . even to the Camera Club. fi s SEATED: L. Hively, A. Noe. STANDING: P. Fahrney, W. Holsinger, S. Davis, J. Schoenthal. OUTING CLUB Interest in the great out-of-doors . . prerequisite for membership . . . meetings feature lectures and films on the out-of-doors . . . Club's cabin To-Ke-Sta . . . located near Paradise Furnace . . . ls center of activities . . . Gives JC's nature bugs a chance to associate with others of like interests . . . Pur- pose is to encourage sportsmanship and a love of nature . . . Why go 'out' for our outings . . .? CAMERA CLUB Shutters click . . . bulbs flash . . . another personality or action is transferred to the film within . . . as members of the Camera Club appear . . . photographers for both the ,luniatian and Alfarata . . . take pictures at formal dances . . . pride of this year's ushutter bugs are the new darkroom facili- ties and studio . . . located in base- ment of Faculty Club . . . FRONT ROW: I. Dimmick, Miss Butler A Larkin B. Zoellin, N Scott M. Lockwood L Gruneber , J. L on J M ' . ROW , - , - , , . g y , . u 2: .l. Helfrrck, I. Kyler, J. Gamxan, M. Stayer, D. Rosewarne, D. Schrock, J. Deery, P. Musselman, F. Sweitzer. BECK ROMV: L. Mumma, M. Pearce, M. Mann. LAMBDA GAMMA Local representative of the American Homemakers Educational Association . . . meets monthly either for educational trips or to listen to guest speakers . . . affords opportunities for the future homemakers to explore the many and varied fields connected with home economics . . . members are not only familiar with pots and pans, needles and pins . . . but also with the business world as they are responsible for the hot dog concession at football games and pizza pie sales . . . SIGMA PSI Club for sociology and psychol- ogy majors . . . interesting pro- grams inform members of prob- lems and opportunities in the field . . . films, field trips, known lec- turers and special features are on their program . . . purposes are serving the community, learning about individual and group be- havior and stimulating community interest . . . holds forums on job opportunities and graduate schools 3 SEATED: G. Piggins, C. Wiant, R. Dumnire, W. Patterson, B- F1'iiCl1CY, L- EIITIODE, B- MCIUWIC- STANDING: Dr. Henry, J. Snare, C. Soulte, B. Wilson, P. Bauer, A. Adams, E. Fike, K. Harlacker, Dr. Bromer. VT! FRONT ROW: W. Choi, W. Stump, J. Swarr, J. Cain. ROW 2: C. Innis, L. Clapper, A. Custer, M. D'Zmura, R. Kreuzberg, E. Fike, B. Delanney. ROW 3: Dr. Will, J. Senft, A. King, P. Fahrney, L. Johnson, L. Forney, L. Derstine, .l. Maust, J. Butler, M. Wenger, S. Veltre. BACK ROW: B. Newman, A. Horvath. SCALPEL AND PROBE Affords opportunity for such biology majors as pre-meds, pre-dental and med. tech. to probe deeper into various aspects of their field . . . Club's program is characterized by field trips to different hospitals . . . demonstrations . . . discussions by doctors, biologists and lecturers in the field of biology . . . ' V CHEMISTRY CLUB 4'Tomorrow's chemists gaining experience today . . . Branch mem- bers of the American Chemical So- ciety . . . this year sponsored a contest for a coat of arms . . . winner received a yearas subscrip- tion to the chemists magazine . . . Chemical Abstract . . . Activities include films . . . speakers, and discussions . . . members gain in- sights into new opportunities and findings in their field . . . FRONT ROW: J. Swarr, G. Miller, C. Phipps, C. Ditlow, S. Howe, C. Whitfield, D. Tyson, S. Veltre. ROW 2: Dr. Rockwell, J. Noggle, G. Hess, I. Shilling, A. King, L. Forney, J. Irvine, W. Choi. ROW 3: J. Lear, K. Wicker, G. Henry, L. Stratton, H. Hain. FRONT ROW: Miss Schlegel, B. Gunther, M. Custer, D. Klebe, J. Hoffman, C. Snyder, M. Miller, E. Claar, J. Barrowclough, J. Helfrick, M. Stayer D. Benna, B. Rinehart, N. Hoffman, N. Meyer, B. Pearce, M. Watters, B. Shaffer. ROW 2: C. Snyder, J. Christie, M. Jedinak, J. Williams, C. Miller N..Crowell, Sholly, N. Werner, E. Shearer, V. Nixdorf, S. Cohick, J. Gera, C. Smith, B. Uram, J. Stauffer, A. Hurley, J. Ciccarelli. ROW 3: M Shlrk, C. Weible, G. Dickerson, L. Furlong, D. Briggs, J. Zwick, C. Morgan, M. Weaver, J. Herbster, D. Schrock, C. Brueckman, J. Brumbaugh, L. Martin J. Johnston, J. Wolfe, A. Acheib. ROW 4: J. Barbarulo, P. McCoy, S. Middlekauff, C. Stiffler, S. Over, L. Krieble, M. Sikora, C. Klein, B. England, L Schrock, S. Ebersole, R. MacFadyen, S. Grove, S. Nophsker, J. Hollenback, R. VanDelden. BACK ROW: K. Taylor, N. Phenicie, M. Vonada, S. Ed wards, H. Grimm, N. Pascale, R. Kohler. S.E.A.P. special features include views on foreign school systems, films, field trips, guest educators . . . picnics in Sherwood Student Educators Association of Pennsylvania . . . I Sq: and annual dinner in the spring included on the agenda , J . . . serve the community by holding Halloween party for Huntingdon school children and caroling at the hospital .W- . . . purpose is to become acquainted with professional organizations and the general field of education . . . spon- sor of a Saturday night social event . . . L .a,f..3Qf7Tli'f .5 Oh . . . there's NOTHING like experience . . . FRONT ROW: R. Schwalenberg, L. Fay, D. Cross. ROW 2: J. Heck, G. Harrison, T. Mont, P. DeSesso, R. Martin, R. Ewald. ROW 3: K. Burkett, T. Pizio, R. Doyle, J. Gibhel, R. Bergey, R. Moll, F. Guion, M. Martin. TYCOON CLUB Hlnrospective businessmen on the march . . . sold pizza, balloons and seats at football games, Washed cars . . . to earn money for New York City trip . . . main feature of the year . . . other activities included helpful if less eventful features . . . lectures . . . movies . . . discussions on essential requirements and employment op- portunities . . . giving added insight into business world . . . promoting interest in 'practical application of eco- nomics theory . . . a worthwhile organization . . . DeSesso says, It's not a man's world! ipjgqg ' F ,. 1 SEATED: A. Scheib, L. Furlong, C. Miller, N. Jedinak. STANDING: L. Landes, L. Johnson. J.W.S.F. Each fall international ties of fellowship are strengthened when the J.W.S.F. fund drive is conducted . . . when We realize there is a big world outside our own little circle . . . when we recognize that we should endeavor to help those less fortunate than we . . . and when we support The World University Service, Madras University, India, The Foreign Students Fund and Brethren missionaries in service . . . First they rehearsed . . . ,v V E Q 'Z sg - 1 M' if . . . then they coerced . . . SEATED: V. Nixdorf, J. Barharulo, S. Johnston, M. Hixenhaugh, B. Rinehart. STANDING: L. Derstine, P. Farrney C. Stiffler, C.. Klein, S. Grove, V. Wilhelm, C. Shaner, D. Snyder. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Headed by Sandy Johnston . . . the Mprogressivev Chairman of Social Activities . . . the social committee has made the various social functions during the year a pleasure to attend . . . many varied ideas of the committee have been successfully carried out to create a multi- tude of memorable evenings for all who participated . . . Products of the committee's ef- forts are the after dinner dances . . . the Saturday evening events . . . the majestic Christ- mas formal and the -unique twirp week . . . Summing it up . . . the realm of Social activities on College Hill has made the 1958-59 college year a thoroughly delightful one . . . . . . we do! Whenever WE feel like socializing . . . INTERCLUB COUNCIL Cohesive force to unite all clubs on campus into one organization . . . the interclub council has rep- resentatives from each club and has as its head the Senate Chairman of General Activities . . . promotes cooperation among students . . . sponsors Spring Carnival . . . and newly instituted Mid-Winter Week- end . . . -' Z 'iw SEATED: I. Dimmick, B. Fritchey, B. Rinehart, H. Phenicie, K. Taylor, C. Wiant. STANDING: L. Der- stme, R. Tyson, H. Boland, T. Fouse, S. Davis. Interclub Council . . . Spring festival . . . fun . SEATED: A. King, A. Norris, K. Shortlidge, B. Lafferty. STANDING: Prof. W. Norris, L. Johnson, G. Funk. DEBATE CLUB Academic intercollegiate activity . . participates in tournaments at All e- gheny, Carnegie Tech, and practice de- bates with Penn State women . . . con- sists of interested students with a yen for Verbal expression of their thoughts and opinions . . . weekly meetings in- clude . . . workshops . . . practice d bates among members . . . Topic . . e. Resolved: That the further develop- ment of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agreeme nt FRONT ROW: B. Rinehart, B. Clark, J. Mattheiss, C. Paredes, P. Fritz, J. Rhodes. BACK ROW: N. Pascale, L. Martin, J. Dinning, D. Snyder, R. Vinson. CAMPUS RELATIONS Campus Relations Club . . . our official welcoming committee . . . Members are guys and gals with an eye toward making the campus visitor at home . . . Whether Frosh in the future or guest for the present . . . Responsible for the arrangements concerning Brethren Campus Day . . . Able guides lead carefully mapped tours . . . The arrangements for sleeping and eat- ing are centered in this busy group . . . a friendly help to the Office of Admissions . . . The campus visitor centers his complete depend- ence with the club members, for . . . NThe visitor's welfare is their immediate concern. I.R.C. Their goals . . . the understand- ing of other peoples of the world and their problems . . . to gain in- sight and possible solutions . . . through discussions, guest lecturers, and films J to gain an awareness of the United States as a World leader . . . all in an informal at- mosphere . . . Brethren Campus Day . . . makes all feel welcome. SEATED: I. Dimmick, R. Dunmire, M. Trigg. STANDING: M. Pusey, S. Davis, S. Kephart. wvi 'tv' sis? FRONT ROW: J. Barrowclough, P. Brubaker. ROW 2: D. Wl1itecar, B. Fritchey, D. Klebe, M. Newbold, L. Bauer. BACK ROW: B. Lafferty, M. Lockwood, C. Whitfield, R. Martin, W. Braunworth, D. Gillespie, G. Magliane, M. Piirand, S. Tipton. MASQUE An organization open to anyone interested in the theatre . . . acting, make- up, lighting, properties, direction or publicity . . . under the direction of Mr. Weston and president Diane Klebe . . . is responsible for the spring play . . . Something new was added to its list of activities this year in the form of a one-act play entitled lVlr. Dudley . . . presented in November . . . as well as plans for other Work-shop productions and seminars on the various parts of play production . . . Let me play the clown COMMUNICATIONS . . . PUBLICATIONS . ff IZ isszfizrihs ' 3 l r'c1:s2z1xsferl ' ' lu gi.. H was ,W ,,, ,A N' 'H' it it - it f W5?!1f5?E H l :NE , , tie ii fag, get W NSS! 'l 7 ny-wx . nam - 7 La af , 'gr -f- ' xt BETTY JANE BOWMAN, Editor-in-Chief RICHARD JOHNSON, Business Manager THE ALFARATA An action-packed story of another year at JC . . . has a busy history behind it . . . began last spring with the selection of an editor and the organization of a staff . . . result of much hard work, preparation, and headaches . . . various departments were essential . . . photography took the first spotlight . . , then the literary department was hard at work assembling and putting all the year's events into final form, reviews of sports, and class activities . . . of course, there's the business manager and his department whose solicitation of funds was necessary to finance the book . . . at last the weeks of planning yielded fruit . . . before you unfolds a segment of your life on College Hill... 46' .rap ANDREW KATAI Photography Editor CARO UEC KMAM ca . 1 Editor ptloll LEORA rUaLoNG, Liwfafy 5420, E SEATED: J. Hoffman, J. Knepp, P. Sholly, N. Werner, D. Benna, H. Bayer, D. Schrock. STANDING: E. Clark, W. Ebner, C. Wass, P. F ahrney, C. Whitfield. km BAR ' puff-S Editor JANE BRUMBAUGH, CAROLE MILLER, Class Editors :Q M4 1 A QL CAROLYNN WIANT, Typmg Editor JANE HERBSTER, Club Editor LUCY KRIEBEL, Art Editor THE JUNIATIAN T, T . T, ,M ' T PAAJ5, EM BENJA ro2XP'Y'B W B MIN S CHMI CK Baszkless A! dagger A STUDENT PUBLICATION ' A SEATED: M. Sikora, G. Dickerson, J. Wernsing, A Noe J. Hoffman, C. Klein, I. Dimmick, A. Katai. STANDING: P. Fahrney, SEATED: P. Varec, J. Stauffer, N. Werner, K. Haviland, B. Brown. STANDING: C. Whitfield, K. Alexander, G. Shearer, S. Kep- hart, K. Gilles, L. Furlong. ' What happened at the game? . . . When is that special event? . . . Who speaks in chapel next week? . . . the answers are sure to be found in the Juniatian . . . appears regularly every Friday morning . . . student publication . . . is an important part of campus life . . . job handled by competent student staff . . . editorial page reflects campus problems . . . reports on the Senate, committee and club activities find their way to its pages . . . varsity and intramural sports take over a page . . . features from the 'cArn0ld cartoon to views of the news are included . . . keeps JC'ers abreast of the latest happenings . . . provides an outlet for cam- pus literary ability . . . EF 3 BF, I J H Is that a posed picture . . . or is it? ,M I THE POW WOW What to do Saturday night? . . . Consult the Pow Wow . . . Nothing to do on Thursday night? Look in the Pow Wow for the latest feature down at the Clifton . . . Pocket-sized re- minder . . . Gives the low-down on what, where, and when things are tak- ing place . . . Handy little Hfriendn to keep .lC'ers in the known about cam- pus and off-campus doings . . . l C. Stiffler, J. Wernsing, C. Klein. --fc.-la!-Z fl ft f, Class of I7-57 Y I K s it Q C 2 W this rl K -. 3 -J T1 w- Q ls .,,., . ,nl-ni 4 SEATED: J. Heck, D. Miller. STANDING: S. Grove, V. Nixdorf, J. Barbarulo. 7712, Scouse THE SCOUT Important equipment for all new members of the Indian tribe . . . Guide to initiation . . . Orients the newcomers into campus life . . . without this valuable literature frosh would be more confused than usual . . . where else could one learn J C jargon, cheers, or the Alma Mater? . . . ls probably the freshman's most valuable reference book . . . May be carried in any manner . . . Must be carried at all times . . . To discover its impor- tance, just question any visitor to court . . . 4-Is... LL,-h THE INDIAN Always useful to everyone at our football games . . . gives all the facts about our team . . . also includes facts and figures of the opposing team . . . published, sponsored and sold for 250 . . . by the J-Club . . . good write-ups on individual players . . . past records vi, 1. W ,Q H ...W ,, . . . present standings . . . never forgets our cross country team . . . 1 lx fd 1 SEATED: C. Wass, W. Ebner, R. Hiltner. STANDING: K. Burket, J. Heck, S. Davis, R. Boyle. is - Q aflR Q l l G ig'-Q,Q, 4.x X C D' r N- fx if THE TOMAHAWK Another Official publication of the varsity I -Club . . . always seen at home basketball games . . . gives facts about our opponents . . . gives the vital statistics of our players . . . has spotlight write-ups on var- sity members . . . supplies specta- tors with record sheet for keeping a count of the field goals and fouls of individual players . . . W, I H W, hs :. w sv W, was 1 vw 5 -4 u 55.335 nina mi. ,. ,wg A M,,.. N N., N f Hu :' ' l - m sEl1bw' N . wt. SEATED: M. Kreps, J. Collins. STANDING: J. Heck, T. Cooney. 85 K FRONT ROW: K. Gillies, R. Savage, S. Hunsicker, P. Chidister, K. Haviland, J. Dinning, P. Cuppett, J. Passmore, C. Wiant. ROW 2: S. Smith, R. Vinson, T. Fouse, B. Newman, W. Lafe, R. Gardy, W. McCreary, W. Stump. BACK ROW: R. Hodgins, B. Swandy, K. Harlacher, W. Ebner. W.J.C. FROM THE ARCHIVES OF STUDENTS HALL 'The voice of Juniata College . . . since its organization in 1955 . . . W.J.C. has developed through the years and has an audio range through all the dorms . . . W.J.C. provides for the interested student . . . experience in amateur radio Work and an opportunity for radio announcing . . . as well as entertain- ment for the entire college community . . . This year and in the future . . . W.J.C. will constantly be striving to adapt its program to student desires . . . l ft alfm... I R! Your old friend lonesome Bill brings you . . . . . . music to study bY - - -7 F my. , SLA Y, . K, Q' ww was QA, uv f. .i, THE JUNIATA CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SEATED: A. Scheih, J. Herbster, L. Schrock, J. Rhodes, C. Stiffler. STANDING: R. Blair, R. Vinson, T. Fouse, S. Davis, Rev. Kaylor, R. Quinn. Needs no introduction to most Juniatians . . . Is largest religious organization on campus . . . inter- denominational . . . has been serving religious needs of Juniata since 1949 . . . each fall undertakes a vigorous campaign for membership . . . sponsors activities to help the student grow spiritually .'. . Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and monthly All-College Services . . . All-College Communion . . . Spiritual Emphasis Days . . . activities to strengthen church-college relations . . . deputation teams . . . church family projects . . . also sponsors activities of good will . . . Annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children of the area . Do I haf' to promise to be good? Where DID YOU ECI H1056 CYCS 711 SEATED: E. Lum, E. Donnelly, P. Brubaker, A. Witmer. STANDING: R. Tyson, J. Snare, G. Hess. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Provides fun and fellowship . . . nonsectarian organization . . . many religious faiths represented by its members . . . part of an international organization . . . sponsors many activities throughout the school year . . . regular prayer meetings . . . hymn sings . . . conferences and discussions . . . ministers and missionaries as guest speakers . . . social gatherings . . . seeks to help members apply Christian doctrines in every day campus life . . . fills a need for inspiration . . . TS-. SEATED: R. Ott, T. Fouse, Rev. Kaylor. STANDING: R. Blair, R. Gardner, J. Snard, S. Davis. MINISTERIUM One of the more important fel- lowships . . . the Ministerium is composed of a group of students who plan on entering the ministry in the near future . . . active in support of All-College church Serv- ice . . . had its beginning in 1953 . . . is now one which goes far to instill religious thoughts into a well-rounded education . . . 90 SEATED: Prof. Johnson. ROW 1: A. Adams, C. Morgan, C. Teeter, M. White, J. Brubaker, D. Briggs, J. Rodland. ROW 2: K. Kimmel, .I. Brumbaugh, J. Fyock, N. Fredenburgh, L. Dunlap, C. Miller. ROW 3: S. Snyder, A. Wright, P. Brown, J. Mullen, M. Quarry, M. Chidester, E. Lichliter, J. Mock. ROW 4: L. Hershberger, C. Schenck, F. Christina, L. Landes, T. Fouse, R. Doyle, R. Davidson, D. Smith, R. Martin. ROW 5: M. Snyder, M. Diaczynsky, J. Swarr, L. Forney, J. Merrill, J. Heck, G. Pote, J. Schilling, .I. Senft, R. Quinn. TOURING CHOIR A common love of singing . . . a Wish to share music's beauties with others . . . char- acteristics common to all mem- bers of .IC,s traveling company of singers . . . honored this year by receiving a song Written es- pecially for them by Gaith Ed- mundson . . . long hours of practice precede spring per- formances . . . made 1959 mid- semester tour to the West . . . went as far as Youngstown, Ohio . . . Attractively clad in new robes . . . forty mixed voices sang forth . . . WORSHIP THROUGH MUSIC CHAPEL CHOIR The chapel choir . . . aids greatly in adding dignity and reverence to chapel services . . . by the singing of hymns and prayer responses . . . responsible for presentation of Christmas Pageant, spring events . . . a part of the commencement choir . . . spends many hours of hard work in the selection and re- hearsal of music . . . under the direction of Prof. William Mer- rel . . . r i is The first snowfall . . . lovely . . . V Christmas in mid-winter . . . well almost . . . Not everyone appreciated it . . . To be big . . . you have to live big . . . Q X., , W of S D A. A , WINTER DAYS WERE LONG AND CQLD CHRISTMAS MADE THE DAYS PASS QUICKLY . .. 1 S V J ea-.v ', ,, m ff of Even the second . . . pretty . . . N4 is 'Yu -sg-4 x'o-ITJI pi' 12 'F it Nm, gg 'Jet ,V jx , - . ,, 1 : nf' If 1 'w,f.' , lffsifei -:sie -'I .1 11211 -e- N if A- , l f: , . ' - -- ,lil W ,1 I E9w,5,f . gi--wx,-7 - V7 fir. 1 -F' W .gg 5 we 7'T,l'1 H ., , , ,4 f it - Qzffffii-, 7 3955: l 91.3 , -ws, I ' Qs: asf ?3!i Sgr msgqi ff its. f w, was , V -21,44 Y: 'Y if We looked for . . . non-existent buds . . . Not much . . . but it's all ours . . . Christmas Royale . . . excitement . . . then . . . A ggi? Eagerly we headed home . . 9l by hlfflg 5f,,fPvgg if Ji!--S ijl will ALL CLASS NIGHT Feb. 21 . . . a memorable night . . . competition ran high . . . applause resounded time and again in Oller Hall as each class . . . with high hopes of winning the coveted cup presented a short skit in the tradi- tional All-Class Night Program . . . The theme . . . a musical. . . The freshmen took us on HA Visit to Utopian . . . with Calypso music and songs from ulVIy Fair Lady . . . only to discover that the younger generation living on the tropical island . . . has decided it Wants to return to the life of America . . . 4'lVlrs. McPherson Swingsn . . . the story of a clean lady who plays it cool . . . presented by the Seniors . . . kept the audience laughing . . . as the beatniks did just what they felt like doing . . . everything from lifting weights, man . . . to reading sonnets . . . Juniata students lost their way on a one way street in Huntingdon . . . only to find themselves in the icy atmosphere of Alaska . . . disturbed at first they finally'decided that 4'There's No Place Like Nomen . . . the title of the sophomore skit . . . The last musical 6'Dear Lindi centered around a Lonely Hearts columnist . . . whose own problems would have required a Lonely Hearts convention for their solution . . . the Junior production featured music from Goldilocks . . . From amidst tough competition the juniors emerged victorious . . . the possessors of that bright and shining cup . . . with one handle missing . . . rxn, , its kwa mfr 92, i 1 y , lf ry I V- ij ri J I ll: SPORTS The basket looks so big from up here . . . fs- . Wg L Now, boys . . . BASKETBALL 1958-59 The Indian cage team toyed with a level slate in the first two-thirds of the season. The hasketballers, coached by Dr. T. Arnold Greene, won their first four contests but then dropped five successive encounters, including three in the first Bridgewater Invitational Tournament over the Christmas holidays. The cagers snapped the losing streak in their most impressive showing over the Westmin- ster Titans and then see-sawed wins and losses. Four lettermen plus a junior transfer student bolstered the starting five. Gordon Ewers, a 6-1 forward from lVIcKeesport and Bob Ewald, a 6-6 center, both seniors, filled two of the positions and were selected co-captains for the year. Sophomore J ack Heading, a forward, and junior Curt Gardner were first semester starters but were dropped at the half-year point due to academic difficulties. Don Burnich, a 5-6 guard who transferred from Pitt's Johnstown Center, filled the fifth slot and paced the offensive department, averaging over 20 points per game. Steve Gerlock, senior Mike Miller, Ed Costello and two mid-season returnees from last year's squad, senior Ron Wenz and Al Dungan, served limited action and filled the two open gaps at semesters. The Indians were one of the top teams entered in the Middle Atlantic Conference. You get the jump , , , P11 make the basket . . . and so little from down here ll! K D AEEEAZ FRONT ROW: E. Costello, B. Blair, D. Burnich, C. Gardner, T. J. Slick. ROW 3: T. Huy, D. Miller, M. Gilmore, S. Hallman, B. Game Bridgewater ,,.... F 81 M ................ Elizabethtown Ursinus .,....... .... - Geneva .............. ...... Shippensburg Westminster ...... ....... Elizabethtown Indiana S.T.C 11 67 Visitor fun NMA K as. ROW 2: Doc Green, M. Miller, J. Heading, B. Ewald, S. Gerlock G Ewers aup Smith, B. Maneer. iata Game 54 81 College of South Jersey 84 Drexel ............................... 81 100 Lock Haven ..,... 47 97 Dickenson ..... 92 80 Lycoming ...,... 79 76 Wagner .................. 78 80 Wilkes ........................ 66 80 American University .,... 95 83 Gettysburg .................. Visitor fzmzata 97 91 62 59 94 61 80 56 74 x UP-H Up... lr' Up and away ED COSTELLO 1 . ix 3 W X xkkvr I ,'... :ii Kg ,YM X- 1 : w 5 RON WERTZ DON BURNICH MIKE MILLER ,E-1 J CURT GARDNER I 4-'A STEVE GERLOCK ini: -A-W AL DUNCAN JACK HEADING 5-g -'J 'olle ' SUIT , ulike 10 heat 8 l y, Im busy just ghd '10 HOW , . WRESTLING Wrestling was introduced to ,luniata's campus this winter on an unofficial intercol- legiate basis. In all probability it will be officially added to the J C athletic program next year. The 0-3-1 record does not indicate the enthusiasm with which wrestling was received by the fans and the participants. Already the mat sport 'has gained a high place in the eyes of Juniatians and should be a welcome addition to campus life as .lC's second N winter sport. Who's got. who? The theory ig , , , To grab them like this . . . And throw them llke tlus? uw, 1 M .5 an , E Q , '-Ny, wise 1-e.,v: , a, 1 - V 'M K -'.-sf: ww .fiafwqp H , in H f xg -an 5'?!'4,Q'f3f fa, , Q f 'Qi-iffy 4.8 ' Q, .4 u- ,L 5 dx- Are you sure this is a game? I don't know but it looks short to me . . . That's funny . . . With the hands . . . W INTRAMURALS With the feet . . . Y- 9 V ' 'Y 1' 59 M gr- Q1---:s Qifxyz , ' K f gfxfkr.. 5 , X N . ., 'Q A, Y , -1.55155 I '-:, gl 1 , ,, f iffy-,-K if qvj ' , Q Qciiffffjfffffff s - 34,1 1 A: sg A pg 'vffv' 4 qfjf, ll ' .va A do ooo Q H f s 5- A ,K SA h 5'v a..i -A s s W :s: W f 4 S f? ff-,924 ' - ' - . , :-. A' V' 1 i, -' I MTE: f iffy, L ,.,.. 2 VV.. Y, fi ! 127i , .,,, 'fivff Y N ,Q .-....f.!. ,,,,3ff I could have sworn that hall was still in her hand . . 41 P 'L With the head? . . . SPRING Spring blossomed forth in all its splen- dor . . . luring all of us . . . even the com- prehensive conscious seniors . . . into the fragrant balmy air . . . as the buds appeared on the trees so did posters of various shapes and sizes as the Senate campaigns got under- way . . . followed as the leaves appeared, by pictures acquainting us with candidates for Judiciary . . . in the warm sunshine . . . sun bathers added color to campus . . . while the more energetic among us threw off spring fever on the tennis courts . . . the baseball diamond . . . the golfing green, or the track . . . adding to the excitement of the season was the marking of ballots for the May Queen and her Prince Charming . . . while hammers pounded on the set con- struction for May Day . . . the days grew steadily warmer . . . and suddenly the end was here . . . but with this end there was Commencement . . . an important beginning for the Seniors . . ,MS will!!!- ,..4-as ,M- P , iw? W K l vp ' 1 :M N Mfg? alia 335' s. wg, 1- 3SS ? MOVE UP DAY Move-up day . . . a big event in the life of any Juniata student . . . Newly elected officers of Senate, classes, and clubs are installed . . . Each class advances one more step along the way toward graduation . . . Freshmen finally become full- fledged members of the college community . . . girls are allowed l0:30,s . . . The front steps of Founders are no longer 'Goff limits . . . And best of all frosh are finally allowed to use the diagonals . . . The events of the day include an impressive chapel service . . . a procession of all classes, and come to a conclusion with the frosh singing the Alma Mater while they stand on the front steps of Found- ers Porch . . . Chuck takes over with a smile. Oh . . . we've waited so long! Notice . . . The Spread Eagle Special by Beardie. Such an air of dignity! B 4 SENATE Our campus ,government . . . represents the various phases of campus life and activities . . . composed of four officers and nine chairmen . . . this year saw a new chairman introduced . . . Chairman of Education . . . elected by a majority vote of the student body . . . attempts to act as a tie between the students, faculty and administration . . . works to enrich the campus life . . . has made many significant accomplishments this year . . . mild financial reform . . . traffic regulations . . . Mid-Winter formal . . . revision of the student constitution . . . advancements in the honor system . . . Responsible for much of the progress on campus . . . CHARLES BROWN, President X S tal Acnivme' QC NSTON, A wa as L Er? ' SANDY' CAROL TEETER, secretary It i -, ll -35 All RICHARD JOHNSON, Communications RONALD WERTZ, Men's House STAN DAVIS, Religious Activities 4-we , 'E' fig CARL WASS, Vice-President um-M-f Z Mfg.- ifi ,X 1, , fi- x :WA N M , ,, ' '13 ,Qi QQ DONALD MILLER, Und erclassmen if m SAMUEL SHORE, Treasurer F255 '-sl' JAMES HECK, Athletics Ho WARD JANICE CHRISTIE, Womenfs House BOLA ND, Genera! lciiplhbs 3.4 1 952 w + fig DONALD SHOVER, Education SEATED: J. Christie, Dean Bechtell. STANDING: C. Brown, R. Wertz, Dean Heberling, Dr. Rockwell. CAMPUS JUDICIARY A very important aspect of student government at Juniata . . . strives to -carry out non- academic college regulations . . . to give the students a greater opportunity toward their own self-discipline . . . and to obtain cooperation among the many groups on campus . . . up- holder of law and order . . . regulates chapel cuts . . . responsible for registration of stu- dent cars . . . 5 r R655 i 'EY WL N V. si BONNIE GUNTHER, HORACE CARL JAY MAUST, JANE HERBSTER Senior elected members -'Un'-01' elected members I 1 1 f A ,f f f XI f ' 1 ' - ' , ' ' I1 I . ' ,f V V 1 , V , Vf V, ,V VV f If X IJ ff 1' V V! V! V I VV V I XV if f .I ' . V,- , fy 1 ' . ' 'I f K' f' 'I f .,-' ,-' X , ' f rf ,f f 1 1 1' 1 ' ,-' .ff V, A f . f VI, 1' f' , , V, .F ,f I , K 'I f' ,f V, . I . V'V , - V ' f' ,f .-' ,pf 1 , V - ,I' X V ,f H , X U! X ,fr .f I f' Ia., J, , ,Ti VJ If lwkylw If, ff N' X uf ,M ,. 'fr fr fn J f , .I ,I I VV I. 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A 4 , , ' A 4 , ,, I ' ,ff Af ,ff I V, I' 1, If-' ff L- Ml.. ,If A nv Y, , X H - ' I I 1 - 'H I X ' y f' I ' K I , an I I' , ' V, X x . , .I 'I ' , V . f , ww , - X , , f 1 .ii v' ' : V ' V f V V, VV , I. , , I I 1' fu , V I , ' :. V ' V V , V V V V, V ,1. f- V,-I A , ,. Q fL,-r-f wiki, ' -- -Y ' , I - .i A .. ' ' 'QQ-2,v--W B-.?gL'V1,.n,f, I3 ,,,.Q, xl' Q' ey 1 :EIU 1- ,J A II VV, kg. EM Q' f.-.,,, .....,..,,q,. . ,-...O-..... ,....-..,. ...Q . A by 5 ii: I V3 QM .,..,....,..,..m-W. .- ,..q1A.,d Y V , Y - -1 ff -W2 .-I L, -A,,- AA., , , , f ROW 1: R. Ott, D. McQuaide, .l. Merril, W. Wise. ROW 2: P. Wright, C. Seely, R. MacFadden, J. Leatherman, J. Lear. TENNIS Suffering badly from lack of depth, the Juniata netmen compiled un unenviable two win-six loss record in 1958. Senior Chuck Seeley, and freshmen ,I ack lVIerrill and Jerry Leath- erman, were the mainstays of Coach Bob lVIcFadden7s squad While Del McQuaide, Pete Wright, Dick Ott, and Jim Leer provided the needed balance. Although dropping the first six contests to Indiana, Elizabethtown, Penn State, Dickenson,and Albright, the Tribe showed steady improvement and came on late in the season to defeat St. Francis and Lycoming. All members of the squad received varsity letters and Chuck Seeley was awarded the annual tennis trophy as the most valuable player. Mr. James Thomas will mentor the netmen this season. With Mer- rill and Ott the only returning regulars, the squad will be counting on untried freshmen to fill the gaps left by graduation. Pittsburgh ..... Indiana .,..... i'EIizabethtown I C Opponents Penn State ..t. . .... ....... yflflizabethtown fBucknell ...,...... Pk i'4Albright ..,..... St. Francis Lycoming .,... Dickenson -M 7 8 0 RAIN 6 6 9 6 RAIN 8 8 2 1 Xllliddle Atlantic Conference Opponents We have high hopes . . .! Wu.. . g.,-- g ., . 3 ' ' , ' 45- C? y Oomff! l ffjust a 1ig.t1e higher , , , Grim determination . . . that's all. West Virginia Pittsburgh ...,..... ,,,,, 0 9 Shippensburg ..... ..... 6 1 ly? Albright ........ - RAIN Lycoming ........ ..... 7 15 101f2 St. Francis ......... ..... 7 1 1 Johns Hopkins ...... ..... 1 4 Indiana ............. ,.... 3 M 14V3 Gettysburg ................ ..... 2 1 6 Bucknell .......,.........,... ..... 2 1 6 M iddle Atlantics 14th 5+ H mf Q3 IC Opponent Won 0 Lost 9 N. Donner, J. Gettig, S. Gerloch, C. Nauroth, J. Conner, P. Over GOLF With the loss of only two lettermen, Juniatais golf squad can look forward to a better campaign in 1959 than their no Win, nine loss record last season. Shut out in their first encounters, Coach Bill Gerrnann's linksmen showed steady improve- ment, being edged only in close decisions by Shippensburg, Lycoming and St. Francis. Seri- ously hampered by lack of depth, the Indians never rallied enough strength to defeat Gettys- burg and Bucknell. Sophomore letterman Jay Gettig from Verona was Winner of the C. Blair Miller golf award for the second year. Cettig finished a respectable second in the Middle Atlantics meet which saw the Tribe place 144th of 18 entries. Other members of the squad were: Steve Gerlock, Pat Conners, Phil Over, Carl Nauroth, and Neil Donner. iz' . , V rf Q 1 I 'I The object is to hit the ball from the tee . . . , , . into the little hole . l I E STANDING: K. Bunn, coachg S. Walasik, R. Ott, W. Berkey, G. Lingenfelder, D. Shover, A. Dungan, D. Gaskell, B. Sipes. KNEELING: R. Martin R. Donnelly, J. Gibble, B. Berrier, J. Berrier, J. Sopata, J. Meenan, D. Ross, P. McCauley, D. Ross. BASEBALL Three sophomores and a freshman battery combination paced the Indians through another fine intercollegiate baseball season. Winning nine of 11 contests, the well-balanced unit finished with an .818 mark for only the sixth time in 55 seasons to exceed .800. Don Ross, smooth-fielding third baseman, paced his heavy-hitting teammates with a lofty .54-3 average to capture the batting title. Ross also led the team with 19 hits and scored 12 runs. Freshman Ron Reynolds carried off the pitching honors by winning seven out of eight, including big wins over Albright, Buchnell and Pitt. Twins Bill and J im Berrier and J ack Meenan followed in the batting order. Bill, the lead- ing rbi man with 11, batted .311, brother J im swatted. 311 and led extra bases, while catcher J ack Meenan hit at a .310 average. The key to the Indians' success was hitting where they had a .292 batting mark compared to their opponents' .223. . 1.4 get set . . . Ready . . . Ah . . . I'm not afraid of you guys . Wot hoppen? Stop? Why? There's not a ball in sight . . . N.C.A.A Millersville - 'Washington - Shippensburg Indlana .......... 'A1br1ght ....................... .......,...-...., 'Elizabethtown Indiana ...... Lock Haven ....... .... 'Susquehanna ,k . . D1Ck1HSOH ........... .. ..,..,.,... , ElizabethtoWn 'kBucknell ........... --- mm, Pltt ................... 1 ......, ,,,,,,, 'kLycom1ng .... - ....... Upsala ................................. - ,..,.....,, IC Opponent RAIN RAIN 12 1 1 4 5 16 4 4 3 7 3 2 1 RAIN 3 1 4 13 12 3 11 7 10 3 CANCELLED 'Middle Atlantic Conference Hone t fell I didn't mean to call him out . . . ISIl'f that 8 father 1111115118-1 WHY to bum? - - - Mr Lafe it's customary to smile at the camera . . . Heights make me dizzy . . . TRACK Coach Mike Snider's thinclads faced some very rugged competition in winning but one of four track meets for the 1958 season. Opening the season against Lock Haven's Teachers, the Tribe found the going very rough, particularly in the sprinting events, and dropped its first meet by a score of 52 lf2 to 79 2f3. In its only triangular meet the Indians came out second best, trailing a powerful Al- bright squad but finished ahead of a respectable Lebanon Valley outfit. Mulilenburg was the only team to fall victim to the Tribe. Amassing a large number of points both in the track and field events, the thinclads rang up its highest point total in re- cent years with a 90-36 triumph. Dickinson and Bucknell downed the Tribe in its last two meets of the season by close scores. The victory in the Dickinson meet especially was not decided until the final event. Sophomore Dick Johnson, set and broke his own javelin record twice during the season, finishing with a record of 187' SW . George Cline, senior pole vault specialist, was awarded the J. Foster Gehrett track award. KNEELING A King, M. Wenger, B. Lafe, J. Heading, G. Cline, J. Maust, R. Trimmer, G. Heckman. STANDING: F. Hrach, C. Brown J Compton .l Graff M Snider, coach, D. Swope, D. Johnson, J. Pettit, H. Bumbaugh. WSF Hey . . . the stick's too short SPRING SEASON 1958 TRIANGULAR MEET IC Opponent Albright .............. ....... Juniata ........,........ ....... 4 915 Lebanon Valley ........ ....... Lock Haven ..... - ....... ....... 5 215 Muhlenburg ....... ...... 9 O Shippensburg ...... ...... Dickinson ........ Bucknell .,,.. 58 :sow 695 35 79M 36 RAIN 68 755 Hurry up . . . the sun's in my eyes af, MAY DAY f 4 Aff ,Q 4' 'J ft Z V ie t rw X l i EL g ,-.: - . - 4 N X.- '6Once upon a time there was a beautiful princess . . . Jacque Rowland y by name . . . Surrounded by a court in rainbow hues of blue and rose . . . ' ladies of the court included freshmen Jean Davies and Sharon Brammerg sophomores Lucy Kriebel and Judy Carmang juniors Janice Christie and ku Bonnie Meadowsg seniors Carolyn Long and Honor Attendant Ruth Perestam my . . . Escorting the queen . . . dashing Prince Charming, Mike Armstrong . . . 7 The festive atmosphere was completed by a parade of story-book characters ' J . . . Little Red Riding Hood and the Big, Bad Wolf . . . Alice in Wonder- J J- land and the Mad Hatter . . . Raggedy Ann and Andy . . . The highlight of if , A the program was the coronation of Queen Jacque by Prince Mike . . . En- Z1-111 ' :.-'--QW . . . X' 'gy tertamment for the royal court was varied . . . the quartet . marnnba solos Q,-if -' N92 . . . . . . . .' . . . uPl'111ClC1'CllH and the Since, a charming turn-about skit . . . t1'HCl1l1Ol13.l May Pole dance by the freshman girls. li , Heavy rains of the day seemed not to have dampened the K K spirits of the subjects . . . many attended the gala ball, the X climatic event of the day . . . midst a story-book atmosphere 5 . . . complete with a sugar plum tree . . . J C couples danced 'fi' x it in uvlfonderful Copenhagen . . . and as, they say in the story ly! of the ugly duckling pictured on the wall . . . 4'And they all 14 A lived happily ever after? lt 'I ' if ,, Qf JR 5 ' X X Y f 1' I if tgp f if-ffi an a rasa if A ff' ff--.M fffaaiff o ,f i E, in J, X, 7 f f - -X ! ff pf K 1 ESX . ' K V af' ' .X 'X ,.f- -QL - Z. , - S f ffl- 'Tx ' - 'Q ,.,,::ffb , - ,pgfiz ' .. -1 - ii., X f f' ff? , -a f X y r X ff ,.. ' ,X X I I4 f ,af J KN XX 1 4 V N . 'milf ,A :S 1:51, A Q... xi. .vw- W- 1 ' me f:',,'M , ' ,. 3- - ' 'H ' ' ' W'-f H ,' Nw I xg K A 4 I X ' I 1 ' I.-lark lv-li Q W- -116' H v -JW , 4 --HM' Wm Q., A M' gmsam'--gi : w g' Ajm N 3335 N ., .. 552335, if W inf , 2 gl meg iff z: min ,ff iw . . ii - avg v H NRSV? www. , 232-- ,Q W fa ffizeglf- Eiiiifnl-Wiigi-E M ' H -s' W Fxiim i?i1 ? 1 W pm H 5'35?iAaEI2EW 23.3.- f x.' .xg X ,, 1 1 ,ww ' A 5:l 1 v , -- - F up E 1-mfg ,X M W W fi ,gm ,. A-xy ii, ,. . Z5-I 11- X :W 4 ,If X ffm ,,'515jfZ'Qf55'. X w.. .. Q wc HM A ,L.3 ,.M,',g,,R X A iLL ,A., .,., ,..,..:Ec, X Lf -4 .Lfggg-as ' :Lyv Mmlku H -1'-fi'Vzi,,1,5 m,w,! , H K zz: WH --'Wsegg-is 5:1151 . 1 f:E:fE5LH'kE1z,- W'mm f-222Q21a' V ' ' w -gggggwf sggf. P5-fix? 'LM 1' S kkry 1 , W, ' 92QZ5iViiim,'N' ,tg ,'HM11H '11-1.5:-i3f1r H w N wg X Ajrux ' w M mgg u N1 H-- -,,1,!1,1g' ' Ng , , , W , M . w i . 5 4:7- 3, K ,,25:H,w, E , , - x -U WW W 'f55fSQfg:esii5?iZ v Q' 5 ZAf .W , , V1,51,,X H -mss.. ..' x,W',1sM'5,, H , H ,. :i:i:i5'E? H -1-0--S M H :N 'N MNH M I F,. H. M N153 H ! H' ffixsfas Ca? V .X-gay - E H , , H ,. H was - 12,, L, fl,--11 , x , H . H H' X. W were zzigwwumw xi' JEAN DAVIES Class of '61 BARBARA ORNER 15 i-Class of 758 Q ms- .mm ,grin RUTH PERESTAM4? Class of '58a 22 W 2 BUCYZQKRIEBEL Clags of iiv T60 l ,K- JANICE CHRISTIE Class ' of '59 Class of 59 ff' Class of '61 --im' m CABQLLYN LONG Of kigVf 150 FEW? bf C9nc UPON -if Yi,- -'-QQX HP W. X rf ' 1 1 , f ' . X gb. if 4,1-' 1 Q33 F Behold-a court of beauty-straight from fairyland. -4 if 1 C nf ,,,' Will Prinderella marry her Since? Glve them the down-beat, Prof! ? CODIS 011, Bwlllie, Y011 Ca-T1 lift if - - - What is so lovely as the dance around the Maypole I sf Q Mfagvg' F., ,gf -4 534: SENIORS -an James Ake Charles G. Appleby Susan S. Aschman Wm- Blelll .lanice Bradley Charles C. Brown SENIORS ,, 'Ai ACTIVITIES , L it A AKE, JAMES A.-Roaring Springs, Mathematics, B.S.g ' ' ' .lunior Class President, Baseball 2 ' APPLEBY, CHARLES G.-Philadelphia, History, B.A. ASCHMAN, SUSAN A.-Aliquippag Home Ec., B.S.g Lambda Gamma, .1 CA ' BARBARULO, IOHANNA M.-Mount Union, Elemenl tary Ed., B.A.g Social Comm. 1, 2, 3, FAA 3, FTA 2, 3, May Day Comm. 2, 3 - BARROWCLOUGH, E. JUDITH-Wilmington, Del., Elementary Ed., B.S.3 Masque fSecretary 31, FTA Q President 4l, ICA, All-Class Night Assistant Chair- man 3-General Chairman 4 A' BIEHL, WILLIAM G.-Temple, Chemistry, B.S.g ln- tramurals l, 2, 3 BRADLEY, JANICE E.-L-Carlisle, Home Ec., B.S.g Lambda Gamma 1, 2, 3, ICA 2, Women's House 2 RLES C Bellefonte Pre Law AB ' . BROWN, CHA -- S - , - -s A Senate President 4, Chairman of Underolassmen. 3, Sophomore Class President, Sports Editor of .luniatian 2, Alfarata 2, 3, Judiciary 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 BRICKER, MIRIAM H.-Somerville, N. ,Lg Biology, ' B.S.g Chapel Choir 3, This Way Heaven 3, German Club 3 RUMBAUGH DORIS K Altoona, Biology, B.S.3 B , -- 4 General Biology Lab Assistant' 3 is .,, :zo Johanna M. Barbarulo Judith E. Barrowclough Miriam H. Bricker Doris K. Brumbaugh No longer awaited . . . graduation . . . culminating four wonderful years . . . Opportunity beckons . . .u ad- venture awaits . . . the fruit of success is in store . . . Do not hesitate . . . Here is your reward for prolonged years in higher education . . . they are over now . . . so it may be with all of your formalized education . . . but . . . do not close your books! . . . President W. Lafe, Treasurer J. Rhodes 1 1 Jameg L, Butler .lames S. Butler Horace A. Carl Barbara Caulton Janice M. Ch-P15316 . . . Keep alert! . . . Your life lies ahead . . . a virgin path . . . pursue it with ambition . . . maintain high ideals . . . have faith . . . Though College Days will soon be memory . . . a portion of ,llmiata will remain with you always . . . go into the world with pride and certainty . . . Juniata is proud of you . . . Class of 1959 Vice-President A. Custer, Secretary M. Shirk 'I959 ACTIVITIES Football I Track 1 BUTLER JAMFS S Mulhca H111 N .l Pre Med BS CARL HORACE A Sprmg City History BS Foot ball 2 3 Track 2 ,lClub 3 ,lud1c1ary Mens House Comm Student Proctor CAULTON BARBARA R Bryn Mawr Home Ec BS Lambda Gamma2 3 WAA I 2 3 JCA2 3 FTA 2 3 Soclal Comm 3 Intramurals I 2 3 CHRISTIE, .IANICE M.-Jerome, Elementary Ed., B.A., Chairman of Womenis House 4, Disclplinary Council 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, 3, Women's House Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3 COHICK, SANDRA J.-Whittier, Calif., Math, B.S., WAA 2, 3, 4, WAA Treasurer and Vice-President, PSEA I, 3, ICA I, 2, 3, Social Comm. 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4 CRISTINA, FRANCIS M.-Bentleyville, Spanish, B.A 3 Football I, Track 1, Tennis 2, Intramurals I, , , ,ICA 1, 2, 3, Touring Choir 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, Outing Club 2 CUSTER, ALLEN L.-Hooversvilleg Pre-Med, B.S.g Senior Class Vice-President, President Scalpel and Probe 4, Basketball I, Track 2, 3, J-Club 2, President JBSF 3, ,luniatian I, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 CUSTER, MARIAN D.-Central City, Elementary Ed., B.S.g Disciplinary 4, JWSF, ICA, SEAP DAVIDSON, RONALD D.-Milroyg Business Adminis- tration, B.A., Touring Choir 3, 4 fTreasurer 41, Treasurer WJ C ...Y Sandra J, Cohick Francis Cristina Allen L. Custer Marian D. Custer Ronald DaV1dS0H BUTLER, JAMES L.-Roaring Spring, Biology, B.S.g , . .- ' ' , . .g - , . . l o ' i I 5 D 9 ' -5 ' I - - 9 1 1 9 a ' s u . na ' '5 l 9 3 9 7 9 9 3 7 7 ' 9 9 7 . s 2 S Jn- - 'LM Herbert E. Deuchar Charles M. Diehl Rex A. Donnelly Lois I. Dunlap .loan H. East Sarah A. Ebersole Charles W. Elmer Herbert D. Entrekin Gee . . . I sure do wish Stanley L. Davis Paul N. DeSesso -l ACTIVITIES DAVIS STANI EY L Lansdale History BA Chair man RCIIDIOUS ACIIVILISS I ICA President 4 Photo Club 1 LPres1dent2 3 All Iun1at1an 1 2 3 4 Al farata I 2 3 4 lVl1n1ster1um I 2 3 4 Debate Club 2 3 4 DeSESSO PAUL N Plamfleld N I Business Ad mmlstration BS Baseball Tycoon Club Treasurer Intramurals I 2 3 DEUCHAR HERBERT E New York N Y History BA Track Cross Country Iumatian IClub DIEHL CHARLES M Robertsciale Math BS I tramurals ICA DONNELLY REX A Colllnoswood N I Biology BS Baseball 1 2 3 4 Outmc Club 1 2 Outlno Club Presldent 2 DUNLAP LOIS I.-Huntinbdon' Music B.S.' Tourinb Choirl 2 3 4 Operetta I EAST IOAN H.1MCf10H Station' Home Ec. B.S.' WAA I 2 3 Lambda Gamma I 2 3 ICA 2 3 SEAP2 EBERSOLE' SARAH A.-Lititz' Elementary Ed.' B.S.' FTA I, 2, 3, ICA 1, 2, 3, WAA 2, 3, Social Comm. EBNER, CHARLES W.-Harrisburg, History, B.A.g WIC Sports Director 2, 3, 4, Alfarata Art Editor 3, Iuniatian I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Comm. 4, Underclass Comm. 4, Tomahawk 2, Indian 3, 4, All-Class Night 1, 2, 3, Chairman Public Relations Comm. 3, Intra- murals I, 2, 3 ENTREKIN, HERBERT D.-Entriken 91 -- I. ACTIVITIES EWALD ROBERT J Boyertown Busuiess Adm1n1s tration B S Basketball 3 4 Tycoon Club 3 I Club 3 EWERS GORDON E McKeesport Chernlstry B S Basketball I 2 3 4 Mens House Comm 3 4 Ath let1c Comm 4 F AHRNEY PETER M F rederick Md Pre Med Alfarata Photo Editor Band Student Proctor Fresh man Academic Aid Scalpel and Probe Camera Club Vice President FOUSE TERRY E Baltimore Md English Tourmg Choir 2 3 4 fBus1ness Manager 3 PTCS1 dent Touring Choir 4 ICA 2 3 fCab1net 41 M1n1s- terium 2 3 WIC 2 3 Honor Society 3 Intra- murals2 3 FREDENBURGI-I NINA P-Pittsburgh' Music B.S ' Typing Editor Alfarata 3 IWSF 2 3 All-Class Night 2 3 SEAP Chapel Choir 3 Tourino Choir 4 F YOCK, JOAN A.-Harrisburg, Music, B.S., Tourin Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, ICA 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, JBSF I, 2, 3 GREENAWALT, LLOYD L.-Royersfordg Business, B.S. GROSS, DONALD M.-Huntingdong Business Adminis- tration, B.S.g J-Club, Tycoon Club, Intramurals E Q. . Robert J. Ewald Gordon E. Ewers Peter M. Fahrney Teny E. Fouse Nina P. Fredenburgh .Ioan A. Fyock Lloyd L. Greenawalt Donald M. Gross Sally J. Grove Fred B. Guion if R , ig? V , W.. ,wlfliilxww 1 W' W.. m kwin H 3 ,,,,,,,, I N we I - It t u ? I had stayed in to study . . . 3 L F x w Bonnie C. Gunther - Kenneth R. Harlacher li.. -ui Wil ACTIVITIES GUNTHER, BONNIE C.-Berwick, English, B.A.g May Day Comm. 1, 2, 3, Student Proctor 3, 4, Chairman General Activities 3, Inter-Club Council 3, IWSF 1, 2, 3, 4 HARLACHER, KENNETH R.-Harrisburg, Psychology, B.S.g WIC 1, 2, 3, 4, WIC Program Director 3, Sta- tion Manager 3, 4, Sigma Psi 3, Public Relations Club 3 HECK, JAMES R.-Royersfordg Business Administra- tion, B.S.g Chairman of Athletics 4, Touring Choir 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, Scout 3, 4. Indian 3, 4, Toma- hawk 2, 3, 4 HESS, GEORGE G.-Collingswood, N. J., Chemistry, B.S.g IVCF 1, President 2, 3, 4, Touring Choir 1, Chapel Choir42, 3, IRC 3, Vice-President 4, Chemistry Club 4 HIXENBAUGH, MARYANN-Belle Vernon, Elemen- tary Ed., B.A.g SEAP 1, 2, Alfarata 1, 2, Social Comm. 2, 3, FAAP 3, Underclassmen Comm. 3, .ICA 1, 2, 3 HODGIN, RUSH C.-Harrisburg, WIC Station Man- ager 3, This Way Heaven 3, Masque Plays 1, 2, 3, Ogre Comm. 3, 4, JWSF 2, 3 HOFFMAN, NANCY C.-Langhorne, Elementary Ed., B.S.g WAA 1, 2, 3, SEAP 1, 2, 3, Public Relations Club 1, 2, 3 QSecretary-Treasurer, 2, 31, .ICA 1, 2, 3, Intramurals JOHN, DANIEL T.-Washington, Math, B.S.g SEAP 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Masque 1, 2, German Club 1, 2 JOHNSTON, SANDRA S.-Harrisburg, Elementary Ed., B.A.g Chairman Social Activities 4, SEAP 1, 2, 3, May Day Comm., Juniatian 3, Social Comm. 2, 3 KLEIN, CAROLYN S.-Short Hills, Elementary Ed., B.S.g IM Sports 1, 3, Art Editor Pow Wow 4 -2 James R. Heck George G. Hess Maryann Hixenhaugh Rush C. Hodgin Nancy C. Hoffman Daniel T. John Sandra S. Johnston Carolyn S. Klein Well, it was raining when I left 959 C. William Lafe G. Lawrence Landes L rkin Ann D. a William D. Lewis Heng-Feng Lim Edith I. Lum Laura H. McAvoy Beverly McEwen Robert Charles Kreuzburg Bat meets Wyatt . . . Bang. Sara E. Kurtz ACTIVITIES KREUZBURG, ROBERT G.-Gwynedd, Biology, B.S.g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, IVCF 1, 2, 3, 4, Scalpel and Probe 2, 3,4 KURTZ, SARA E.-Feasteryilleg Languages, B.A., Ger- man Club President 3, 4, Pyrenees Club 3, Public Relations Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, ,ICA 2, 3 LAFE, C. WILLIAM-Pittsburgh, History, B.A.g Senior Class President, Cross-Country 3, Track 3, WJ C 1, 2, 3, Masque 2, 3, All-Class Night 2, 3, .I-Club 3, ,ICA 1, 2, 3 LANDES, G. LAWRENCE-Soudertong History, B.S.g Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, Varsity Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4 LARKIN, ANN D.-Pittsburghg Home Ec., B.S.g Judi- ciary 3, Alfarata 1, 3, Class Editor Alfarata 3, ,IWSF 2, 3g FAAP 3, Student Proctor 3, Women's House 2, 3, Lambda Gamma LEWIS, WILLIAM D.-Philipsburgg Elementary Ed., B.A. 3 . SEAP, Masque LIM, HENG-FENG-Seremban, N. S., Malaya, Pre- Med, B.S.g Scalpel and Probe 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, IRC 1, 2, 3, JCA 1, 2, 3, 4 LUM, EDITH I.-Hagerstown, Md., English, B.A., Iuniatian 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, Public Relations Club 1, 2, 3, IVCF 3, Secretary 3, JCA MCAVOY, LAURA H.-Roslyn, Home Ec., B.S.g Social Committee 3, 4, Lambda Gamma 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, All-Class Night 2, 3, Operetta 1,. Tbis Way Heaven 3 MCEWEN, BEVERLY-Huntingdong English, B.A. SENIORS Renee W. MacFadyen William B. Martin G? Comps are over . . . what do we care? I Dorothy V. Marker Bernice L. Meadows Donald R. Miller Glen A. Miller Michael H. Miller Nancy L. Myer Burton E. Newman .Iolm L. Nicholas ACTIVITIES MacFADYEN, RENEE W.-Gladwyne, Elementary Ed., B.S.g SEAP 2, 3, WAA 2, 3, Public Relations Comm. 2, 3, JCA 1, 2, 3 MARKER, DOROTHY V.-Middletown, Md., Home Ec., B.S., Lambda Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, ,ICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, SEAP 3 MARTIN, WILLIAM B.-Huntingdon, Business Admin- istrationg Intramurals 2, 3, Tycoon Club 2, 3 MEADOWS, BERNICE L.-Hollidaysburg, Elementary Ed., B.S.g Intramural Sports, All-Class Night, Home- coming Queen 4 MILLER, DONALD R.-Huntingdon, Sociology, B.S.g This Way Heaven, Masque Play 3, Scout Editor 3, Juniatian Business Manager 3, Chairman of Under- classmen 4, .I WSF 3 MILLER, GLEN A.-Newport, Chemistry, B.S.5 Intra- murals, German Club 2, 3, IVCF 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, ,ICA I, 2, 3, 4 MILLER, MICHAEL H.-Altoona, Business Adminis- tration, B.A.g Basketball, Intramurals MYER, NANCY L.-Lancaster, Elementary Ed., B.A., Campus Relations Club I, 2, 3, SEAP 1, 2, 3, 4, .ICA 1, 2, 3, WAA 3, .IBSF 1, 2, 3 NEWMAN, BURTON E.-Pleasantville, N. Y., Biology, B.S.g WIC, Band, IM Basketball, Scalpel and Probe NICHOLAS, JOHN L.-Pittsburghg Sociology, B.A.g Track 1, 3, WIC 1, 2, 3, IM Sports 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, I-Club 1, 2, 3, All-Class Night 1, 2, 3 .,.. I Y -if' Donald S. Oberson Kenneth L. Opipery K th I. Ott a ryn Richard B. Qtt Philip R. Over Nancy H. Patterson Helen A. Phenicie Nancy J. Phenicie 1959 Ice cream gives you Eg:-:rny.,' Virginia Nixdorf Arthur G. Norris 4- fig ACTIVITIES NIXDORP VIRGINIA Dowmbtown Elementary Ed. B A Student Senate 3 SEAP .ICA WAA May Day Comm Academic Proctoun Scout Staff NORRIS ARTHUR G Hanoxer Bxolocy B.S.' O- cheetial 2 o Scalpel and Plobel 2 3 Bandl 2, 3 Masque I 2 Deputatlon Team 1 2 3 ICA 1 2 3 OBERSON DONALD S Lancaster Socloloby B.A.' .IClub 2 3 -1 Cross Country Manacer 2 3 -I Si ma P513 I Track I OPIPERY KENNETH I.. McKees Rocks Business B S Football 2 3 4 President ,I Club 3 le Tycoon Club2 3 -I IM Sports l 2 3 I OTI KATHRYN I Plttsbur h Music BS Tourin Choir I 2, 3, Honor Society Orchestra I, 2, 3 OTT, RICHARD B.-Holsopple' Pre-Min. A.B.' Chapel Choir 2, Tennis Team 3 OVER, PHILIP R.-Willianisbur ' Mathematics B.S.' Baseball I 2, ,I-Club 1, 2 3 Golf 3 ,ICA 2 3, Chapel Choir3 PATTERSON, NANCY H.-Williamsbur ' Elementary Ed. B.S.- ,ICA Social Comm. Red Cross Blood Drive PHENICIE, HELEN A.-Lewistown, Elementary Ed., B.S.g SEAP 2, 3, fl-g IM Sports, JAC 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, Alfarata 4 PHENICIE, NANCY J.-Garrett, Elementary Ed., B.S.g Band I, 2, 3, 4, W'ornen's House Comm. 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, IM Sports, SEAP I, 2, 3, .ICA I, 2, 3 41--1 Mary F. Rearick L ACTIVITIES REARICK, MARY F.-Milheimg Home Ee., B.S.g Lambda Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4 REDPATH, WILLIAM B.-Blainsvilleg Biology, B.S.g Scalpel and Probe 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fl CA 1, 2, 3, 4 REMSNYDER, ORIN F. RHODES, JACKIE LU-Norristowng Elementary Ed., B.S., Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alfarata, Deputation Teams 1, 2, 3, 4 fChairmanJ, Underclass Comm. 4, All-Class Night 2, Masque 1, 3 RIEGEL, JOEL C.-Berwick, Mathematics, B.S.g IM Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry 1, SEAP 4, ICA 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Masque 2 RINEHART, BEVERLY A.-Englewood, N. 1.5 Elemen- tary Ed., B.A., SEAP 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Campus Relations Club 1, 2, 3, Standing Stone Grotto 1, Modern Dance 1, 2 ROSEWARNE, DOROTHY M.-Pottstown, Home Ec., B.S.g WAA 1, 2, 3, Underclass Activities 3, Lambda Gamma 1, 2, 3, SEAP I, 2, Social Comm. 3, .ICA 1, 2, 3 ROSS, MAXINE C.--Altoona, Elementary Ed., B.S.g SEAP 3 RUPPENTHAL, SANDRA E.--Philadelphia, Home Ec., B.S.g IM Sports, WAA I, 2, 3, ICA 1, 2, 3, Lambda Gamma 2, 3, Social Comm. 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3 SCHADE, MARY L.-Collingswood, N. 1.3 Elementary Ed., B.A.g Chapel Choir 1, WAA 2, 3, Orchestra 1, SEAP 3, ICA 1, 2, 3, Masque 2, 3 - -il- qg AY - N . William Boyd Redpath Orin F. Remsnyder Jackie Lu Rhodes Joel C. Riegel Beverly A. Rinehart Maxine C. Ross Sandra E. Ruppenthal Mary L. Schade Dorothy M. Rosewarne Make that Hot, hot chocolate, please 41 Barbara .l. Shaffer Elizabeth A. Shearer Mary E. Shirk Samuel D. Shore Donald R. Shover Marlene R. Shugert Barry G. Sipes Joseph Edward Slick I fell asleep while studying 1 and dreamed chapel was called off. 0 .loseph P. Senft Benjamine B. Schmick E15 ACTIVITIES SENFT JOSEPH P Turbotvllle Bloloby BS Scalpel and Probe 3 4 Colle e Cho1r 3 4 Chapel Cho1r I 2 Band I 2 3 SEAP 2 3 German Club 1 2 Cross Country3 4 SCHMICK BENJAMINE B M1ltOH Hlstory BA ,lumatlan 3 4 Tycoon Club 2 3 4 Publlc Relatlons Club Pyrenees2 .ICA 1 2 3 4 SHAFFER BARBARA J Rxdbway Languages BA ,ICA I 2 3 4 fTreasurer 31 German Club 2 Pyre nees Club I 2 3 4 FAAP 3 JWSF 3 Honor SOCICIY SHEARER ELIZABETH A Manhelm Elementary Ed BS SEAP 3 SHIRK MARY E Laureldale Enghsh BA Masque 1 Majorettes 1 2 3 4 Class Secretary 4 ,ICA I 2 3 German Club 2 3 SHORE SAMUEL D-McClure' Mathematics B.S. Central Treasurer 4 Proctoring Comm. 3 4 Class Treasurer 3 Debate Club 2 3 4 ,ICA 2 3 4 Honor Society' Alfarata3 Tycoon Club 3 4 SHOVER DONALD R.-Camp Hill' Sociology B.A. Senate 4, Ministeriurn 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Base- ball l, 2, 3, IM Sports SHUGERT, MARLENE R.-Huntingdon, Languages- A.B.g Pyrenees Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, ,ICA 2 SIPES, BARRY G.-Johnstown, History, B.A., Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3, Track 1, Totem Inn Comm. 4, Alfarata 4, ,ICA 1, 2, 3, 4, Underclass Comm. 4 SLICK, JOSEPH E.-Business Administration, B.S., J-Club 3, 4, Tycoon 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Athletic Comm. 4 Katherine A. Spangler Donne C. Stoyka Lewis P. Stratton Nancy J. Swartz Donald C. Swope Kay L. Taylor M. Carol Teeter Sam J. Veltre 'I still think there should be a star on top. .Iames C. Snare Mary Elizabeth Snyder fe ACTIVITIES SNARE JAMES C HHIIISDUID Soclology BA Band I 2 3 4 IM Softball 2 3 German Club I 2 Or cbestra I 2 3 S1 ma Psi I 2 3 4 Minrsterlum 3 I 2 3 4 SNYDER MARY ELIZABETH Musrc SPANGLER KATHERINE A Lewlsburg Home Ec BS Lambda Gamma I 2 3 ,ICA I 2 3 IM Sports I 2 3 STOYKA DONNE C Huntlngdon Home Ec BS Social Comm 3 4- Lambda Gamma I 2 3 4- ,ICA 2 STRATTON LEWIS P Glen Moore Chemistry BS Chemistry Club I 2 3 ,I Club 2 3 German Club 2 3 IM Sports I 2 SWARTL NANCY J.--Carlisle' English B.A.' WAA 2 3 SEAP2 3 IM Sports I 2 SWOPE, DONALD C.-East McKeesportg Business Ad- ministration, B.S.g Football I, 2, Basketball I, Track 9 TAYLOR, KAY L.--Merchantville, N. 1.9 Social Studies, B.A.3 Pyrenees Club, ICA, WAA, IM Sports, Inter- Club Council TEETER, M. CAROL-Martinsburg, Elementary Ed., B.S.g Secretary of Senate, ICA, Student Proctoring Comm., Underclass Comm. VELTRE, SAM J.-Pittsburghg Chemistry, B.S.g Scalpel and Probe 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 3, Academic Proctor I . i Alf Mae A. Vonada ACTIVITIES VONADA, MAE A.-Coburn, Elementary Ed., B.S., Band 1, 2, 3, SEAP 1, 2, 3, IM Sports 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, JCA 1, 2, 3 WAGNER, HARVEY G.-Danvilleg Business, B.S. WALLS, BARBARA R.-Glenside, English, B.A.g Junia- tian l, 2, 3, 4 fEditor 41, WIC 2, 3, Honor Society, Outing Club I, Ogre Comm. 4, Scout 3, ,IWSF I, 3 WASS, CARL G.-Harrisburg, Pre-Law, A.B.g .ludi- ciary, Alfarata, Senate fVice-President1, JWSF, Editor Tomahawk and Indian WERTZ, RONALD W.-Lewistown, Business, B.S., Chairman of Men's House, ,I-Club fSecretary-Treas- urer1, Junior Class Vice-President, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Tycoon Club 2, 3, 4, IM Sports I, 2, 3, 4 WHITE, MARIORIE J.-Everett, Music Ed., B.S., Chapel Choir 1, 2, Touring Choir 3, 4, Masque 1, 2, Honor Society, German Club 2, ,ICA 1, 2, 3 WILLIAMS, JAMES L.-Saxton, Chemistry, B.S. WINTERS, NANCY J.-Harrisburg, English, B.A. WRIGHT, AILEEN L.-Johnstown, History, B.A., Tour- ing Choir I, 2, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 41, SEAP 3, 4 fSecretary 41, ,IBSF I, 2, 3, 4, Masque, Sigma Psi 2, 3 fTreasurer 31, Girls' Trio 1, 2, 3, 4 ZOELLIN, A. BARBARA-Attsvilleg Home Ec., B.S., Disciplinary Council 3, German Club 2, Lambda Gamma I, 2, 3, May Day Attendant,l, 2, Totem Inn Comm., Underclassman Comml 3 7 V l 45- ' is WW Harvey G. Wagner Q Barbara R. Walls Carl G. Wass Ronald W. Wertz Marjorie Jean White .lames LaMonte Williams Nancy .I. Winters Aileen L. Wright Barbara A. Zoellin Memories of .IC . . . from winter's start to spring's ending . . . . I .41 , LIFE IN THE LITTLE LEAGUE Juniata is a modern . . . I-X.-4 . . . co-educational college. Students live in up-to-date rooms . . . . . . in the dormitories, eat in the college dining hall, and attend seminar-sized classes in Students Hall The typical Juniata student studies constantly . X - is productive, He knows that he must also attend to his spiritual needs, so attends chapel faithfully. because the Dean's List student is honored and revered, and conservative. Juniata being the small, cozy place it is, students never become lost in a crowd. Foreign students are welcomed. W H H don't they, Sal? SENIOR DIARY ...qv Deer Diry: Sept.-Leadership Conference for the last Nov,-Homecoming-cold weather time-squint eyes and sunburn-late hours and food! -gong with the wind four 11311 displayl-one month till Thanks- giving . . . and food! Oct.-Mountain Day-Paradise-three scratches and one bruisewtired feet . . . and food! A' Who knows what month it is?-Comprehensive blues -at least Spanish majors know when to study- It's all over now but the good-hyes- Dec.-Christmas cheer-more cold ' , . , . weather-who cares that comps are HS been 81081, kids, well HUSS YOU only four months away-1et's live. all - - - THE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Jane Bowman .....,......nww.. - .................,,.... Editor-in-Chief Dick Johnson .,....,........ .,...... B usiness Manager Andi Katai ...... ,. ..,..,.. ,.,..... P hotography Editor Lee Furlong ........................, ----,-.. ........ Literary Editor Barry Sipes .,..,...,,,.,...........,.,............. ........ S ports Editor Jane Brumbaugh and Carole Miller ....,. Class Editors Jane Herbster ...... ,...........,....... - .....,.... ........... C l wb Editor Carolynn Wiant ........ ........ T ypiftg Ediwf Carol Brueckman ........ .,... C aption Ediwf Lucy Kriebel ..............................................,............... Art Editor Photographers: Pete Fahrney, Jim Shoenthal, Louise Hively, Bill Holsinger Literary Staff: Doris Benna, Harriet Fogg, Shirley Hunsicker, Carole Bruechman, Ruth Dunmire, Phyllis Sholly, Carol Maddox, Kathie Downs, Becky Lambert, Judy Knepp, 1 Marty Mann, Darlene Schrock, Lynn Stillman, Judy Gar- man, Joyce Hoffman, Betty Ann Clark, Nancy Werner, Hermina Bayer Sports Staff: Chuck Brown, Bill Ebner, Carl Wass THE LAST WORD After many hours of Work and many more hours of worry, at last the yearbook is a task completed. We, the staff and editors of the 1959 Alfarata, hope that you, the students, will find as much pleasure in read- ing the pages as we have found in producing them. Now that another year is just another abound memory, I should like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all those who helped to recapture the occasions-both great and small-that are found within the pages of this book . . . First, thanks must go to Andi Katai who is responsible for many of the fine pictures that tell the stories, and also to those photographers-J im Shoenthal, -Pete Fahrney and Nevin Albright who so willingly pitched in when the going got rough. ' No yearbook would be complete without the writing, and for this I owe a special thanks to Leora Fur- long, literary editor, and Carol Brueckman the caption girl. Barry Sipes, our sports editor, did a re- markable job keeping tabs on all the action in the year's world of sports. Carole Miller, Jane Herbster, and Jane Brumbaugh were the official detectives for seeking out those hard to spell names, and Carolynn Wiant potmded the keyboard night and day to help me make those necessary deadlines. Of course I cannot forget Dick Johnson, my business manager, who worked so hard to keep the Alfarata out of the Hredf, As for Lucy Kriebel, the work of this talented miss speaks well for itself, and I need only add thank you, Lucy. This is it-the 1959 Alfarata-may it bring you pleasure and happy memories. BETTY JANE BOWMAN Editor-in-Chief Co 'Grab 78 70 2Y6:? .s-ctw 2 TL Jl 3 DLLOWED BY SUMMER AND AS WE LEAVE . . 49' C04 Sv 49 4' tw U 2 Wlgl 3 , IJERFR , 7876 WE CLOSE THE DOORS BE ADVERTISEMENTS E ,v 1 5 ww? gi an Qi 5? Q '- ' in f ' - , f ' ' ' ' -. 5 L ' '- ::- 41' v U ' f V ,hge QF A ,I ,,,, W 'ww-I HW Vg , ' 3 W 5 f .fl I M 'A 1 e i' ,gffii w ,. X O 9, xx Fr ,ram V. 2 , ,IJ W W ' s ' N ' 1 H V -. h Q ' . ,, 1 4,4 gy ww ,Ng 5 ' I: .5 tg L 1 'X l E- I 1 W fgv N. - - ,V Z, ,, Eg ' ' , ' ,I G M- A W u . M Ei? T .ffl K ki! ,I , , ff: -N'-f2'f'w1i:h2fa21 W M L Jr ,fa ,, I ggi! YW.. E 1.,W3,. A E , ,, 557 ,,A.W,, iix :V Q, V un, W M' '15 W . ' W if Q31 1' Wi HN 'E ' :gil , V: 5, ww, My W , 55? nm mi Z 1 M I w I Q 1 5 l 1 1 , Ag 2 1 M .J 1.11 H511 11' '11 11' I , K 1 1 V I .Eg QMW1 1111,1f1111 'I - 1 X 1 -1 ,,. J - 4 Qi - 1 ' 2-11' . ' f . fv-QQQO 121' 2 V' I-li 1 11 1 ' 1 . . ., 1 1 .' ' -- - - - 'yo' ' J, 5. ,-'-: .s-Qu. L Q. - 1 1' ' in , J., L ' ,. . s '. 1. L-A.'.,.',1xf.,, Ag.,-4' '55':'Qfa:, f' Q 1. 1, ' -- l ., , 1 ' W' ,kL 1i-iw: ...Q - 1 -3-- L 1 ,., 1 - - ....-A -1 ,..., - 5:5 .1.1.1:1.1:1:.:.,,, x 111 . 1 , E QW' ' X' T M 1 U1Qj11L11gE1h11 1111! A v 1 ' . Q - -:1-- ' if I ' M 11 ' 'A' 11 '1 1 j1'111111 i1gggfQ- - ' 1 - 2:2-'-- 1211- 11111111.11 ..-, .- Q , K R 1, V, ,. V V , A 0 ' T- K s . 9 L. fi V I 1 M ' I 321 1 5 11 ' M 'f 1 - 11 ,, if ' ' Y r ' at 'S , el 1 1 'Q , g .Mew- 'udmg 11 . a1 111f1U11,1,Q11114' ' ,gi ' Z E 111 1111 ' I- . ' A-Ac ff' 'J 'hh - 1 ,552 t 11,1 - l J Y 1 11 . Us ' 1 I 'i W' A . TI.. W M X X111 - ' U- 0. , Sa V' 3 in - , . sa: ' Q H N U W1 .,, I . 'S 'ik 1 'N 1 'E 1 A H .-, md ' H W ' 'L A' . ,4 V 1 ' 1 11 1 - J' ,...1 1 ... 3 1 W i1::31 ws? , Q . - 1-QED he - 6 s , K -MSX. - 1,, a 1' 1 1 ! K h:,V ,,,111,111g1a3S532Q1 ' ' ,gn j111'1q2g,3?j33h1 .2 111111 I 1 1 111 1 ' iii ' -Wlewfw -Y-1Q1www rx. W f'Q11!-NI! M1.. lf 1.. 'l ,1 5 1: 1 111-'rw' A X X 1 1 x 11W 152' 11 az-kg x-11 1 215 1 X 1 11 I ! L 5 If 5 f To our ADVERTISERS we wish 'ro exfend our sincere fhanks 'For +I1eir in+eres+ in Juniafa College and +I1e Alfarafa. We would urge Ihe s+ucIen+s, alumni, ancl' +I1e friends of +I1is college +o remember 'Ihese firms in fufure +ransac'rions. THE STAFF OF THE 1959 ALFARATA Phofography for Ihe I959 Alfaraia Done by ALBRIGHT'S STUDIO 40I Main Sfreei' ROARIN6 SPRINGS, PA. GRUBB'S DINER FourI'I1 S+. and U.S. Roufl'e 22 OPEN 24 HOURS Compliments of THE ALFARATA STAFF Compliments of NEW ENTERPRISE STONE 81 LIME CO., INC. NEW ENTERPRISE, PA. HOTEL HUNTINGDON HOTEL LEWISTOWN New - Modern - Fireproof Popular Holels in Popular Towns a+ Popular Prices H. W. WAGNER Manager Complimenls of LOHMILLER MOTOR COMPANY Complimenls of H USTON MOTOR COMPANY STRUBLE FURNITURE INC. Qualily Furnilure - GE Appliances 50I WASHINGTON STREET HUNTINGDON PHONE MI 3-276l Phone Service Around 'Ihe Clock MArIte'I 7-8450 PIERCE 84 REESE, INC. Jus'r ConsisI'en'I'ly Fine MEATS - POULTRY - PROVISIONS FROSTED FOODS FOOD FOR HOME FREEZERS AT WHOLESALE PRICES I3O-I32 N. Delaware Ave. Philadelphia 6, Pa. Complimenfs of BUDGET PLAN, INC. Home of Ihe Lone Arranger THE VILLA Dinner Music in 'rhe Lounge TYRONE, PA. PHONE MU 4-9940 DAVID N. BROWN 81 SON Plumbing Heafing - VenI'iIaI'ion 20 Four+I1 S+ree+ BRADFORD PENNSYLVANIA Phone 9345 COSMOE MANNINO, INC BOGAR Wholesale Bananas COMPANY General ConI'racI'ors Nor-H1 Wafer SIreeI' SELINSGROVE PENNSYLVANIA TYRONE LEWISTOWN ALTOONA PATT'S WHOLESALE PRODUCE CO. IOI6 EIevenI'I1 Avenue ALTOONA, PA. Best Wishes From WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY TYRONE AND WILLIAMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA if If J .J X' !'f SWR , I 1 M , 53,2 1- , IT PAYS TO DISCUSS YOUR INSURANCE ' NEEDS HERE - FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS SQUND' I I 4 , S, C I ' RELIABLE COVERAGES AT 'P' V M , J A SAVING. SWIGART ASSOCIATES, INC. Bal+imore Huniingdon PiHsburgh MUlberry 5-843I Mlfchell 3-3000 GRani' I-I002 Congratulations to the Class ot l959 MARHOEFER BAKING CO., INC. Bakers ot Perfect Bread A VARIETY OF BREAD AND ROLLS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE VALLE VALLEY MOTEL U.S. Route 22 at Tenth St. Intersection PHONE MI 3-0763 HUNTINGDON. PA. WEST END PLANING MILL I5O0 Penn Street Huntingdon, Pa. PHONE MI 3-3433 Lumber and Building Supplies Cabinet Work and Mill Work Prompt Service Quality Workmanship J. G. LESHER 81 SON Printers 720 Mi-ttlin Street HUNTINGDON. PA. GEORGE B. VROOMAN, INC. Wholesale Distributors QUALITY CANNED FOODS Philadelphia 47, Pa. Our Best Wishes ASSOCIATED LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY I722 Fourth St. HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA CEdar 4-6523 Circleview Rd. STATE COLLEGE, PA. ADams 7-79I3 Complimenis of JAMES I. WEIMER DisI'ricI' Ageni' THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Union Na+ionaI Bank Building HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA Complimenis of SIMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY - All Lines of Insurance - In Our 90'Ih Year 52I Washingfon SI'ree+ ' HUNTINGDON, PA. Phone MI 3-4450 Compliments of A 81 P SUPER MARKETS HUNTINGDON MT. UNION HUNTINGDON GROCERY COMPANY INC. Economy Stores JAMES C. MORGAN AGENCY HunI'ingdon's Leading Insurance Service HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA Complimenfs of HUNTINGDON COUNTY TH RIFT CORPORATION HUNTINGDON COUNTY CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. THRIFT CREDIT CORPORATION Hunfingdon, Pa. RAY BURIAL VAULT COMPANY 229 Muncy S+ree+ - Tyrone, Pa. RAY CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS . . . Vibrafed . . . Asphali' Coaied . . . Asphalf Sealed Phone MU 4-OI04 Manufacfurers of: EAGLE TRIPLEX . . . Asphali' Burial Vaulfs CONCRETE BOXES JOBBERS OF QUALITY METAL PRODUCTS Since I893 Phone MI3-I I60 STEEL'S PHARMACY Biological Pharmaceuiicals, and Cosme'l'ics 4l8-20 Penn SI'reeI' Hunfingdon, Pa. Complimenfs of GREEN'S FUNERAL HOME HUNTINGDON Phone MI 3-3720 CompIimen'l's of MOTEL 22 GIFT SHOP Giffs for All Occasions CompIimen+s of SNYDER'S UPTOWN CUT HUNTINGDON Phone MI 3-9963 HUNTINGDON'S FINEST PHARMACY Complimenis of SKIP'S INN HUNTINGDON Phone MI 3-9938 RATE HOTEL PENN HUNT Known for Fine Food Specializing in Chicken and Waffles Every Wednesday and Safurday OPEN DAILY 7:00 AM. fo 9:00 PM. ISSET'S TV Radios - Phonographs - Records Repairs HUNTINGDON Complimenfs of DoLuNeER's MEN'S sHoP HUNTINGDON FOUSE 81 ROHLAND FURNITURE STORE LiH'le Sfore Wi+h Big Values HUNTINGDON. PA. 5l4 Mifflin Sfreef Phone Ml 3-4690 E. KEELER CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. PHONE 5 I 75 Wholesale Disfribufor Plumbing, Heafing, Elecfrical Indusfrial Supplies Manufacfurers of WATER TUBE BOILERS Esfalolished in l864 Compliments of JOHN C. YENTER General Confracfors for Men's New Dormifory - I954 Commerce Building TYRONE. PA. LLOYD'S HARDWARE CO., INC. IFormerIy Corceliusi PainI' 'for Any Surface Hardware for Any Purpose HUNTINGDON, PA. PHONE MI 3-I980 Complimenfs of STRICKLER'S DAIRY 930 WASHINGTON ST. HILLY'S WESTBROOK'S SHOE STORE DRUG STORE 8, WALGREEN AGENCY COMMON SENSE STORE PrescripI'ion SpeciaIisI's Shoes Hosie 6II Washingfon S+. Handbags ry HUNTI NGDON PENNSYLVANIA 5 I 5 WASHINGTON ST. CompIimenI's of RELIABLE CLEANERS 3I4 Washingion S'I'. PHONE MI 3-254I 304 Sevenfh S+. PHONE MI 3-3870 W. A. GRIMISON 81 SON 5I4 WasI1ing'Ion SI. Fine Confecfions and Seasonal NoveII'ies Supplying Huniingdon Area Since I882 CompIimenI's of I our gr mucus snnnosnon H HUNTINGDON. PA. BLACK'S JEWELRY Since I872 LENOX CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL Diamonds - Wafches - Gi'FI's Class Rings - Pins- - Choir Keys 423 PENN STREET PHONE MI 3-I700 Remember . . . THE JUNIATA WORLD SERVICE FUND Give... NorI'h Dormi'I'ory Lounge We Are Proud of Juniafa and of Our Cabineis in This Beaufiful Dormi'I'ory E. B. ENDERS LUMBER COMPANY FIRST-GRANGE NATIONAL BANK OF HUNTINGDON Your Friendly Bank of Service HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE Ml 3-4l80 Member F-.D.l.C. Compliments to THE CLASS OF 1959 From THE CLASS OF 1960 FISK MOTORS, INC. Au'II1orized CI1evroIeI' - Oldsmobile Dealer SEE FISK - FIRST ON FIFTH Hunfingdon, Pa. Phone MI 3-I580 Complimenis of Your Friendly WEIS MARKET 7I'I1 and WasI1ing+on S'I's. Complimenls of STRICKLER'S CLEANERS IOI7 Moore SI. Phone MI-3-3255 Cool - Clean - ComforI'abIe NEFF'S BARBER SHOP 60I Washingfon SI'ree'I' PHONE Ml 3-2655 Complimenls of LAN EY'S FEED MILL Complimenfs of EigI1I'I1 and Penn SI's. THELMA'S HUNTINGDON, PA. FIHI1 S'IreeI HUNTINGDON, PA. Complimenis of KELLY'S KORNER Sfealcs - Sea Food - SpagI1e'I-Ii Pizza Pie CALL MI 3-4900 FOR RESERVATIONS MARKS BROTHERS GULF Mufflers Shoclcs S. 4'I'I1 S+. and U.S. 22 HUNTINGDON, PA. PHONE MI 3-9977 Complimenrs of HIGHLAND SERVICE STATION I93I Moore SIree'I HUNTINGDON, PA. PHONE MI 3-3932 HOOVER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Gas AAA Oil 7+h and Penn Sis. PHONE MI 3-995I GAIRD'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STAT ION Gas Oil EIGVSIIII1 and MiI IiIin SIS. PHONE MI 3-9956 Like JuniaI'a College a Hun'I'ingdon Landmarlz THE HARRIS CLIFTON HunIingdon's Greafesi' Amusemeni' Value CompIimen+s of KURTZ BARBER SHOP Hunfingdon, Pa. HUNTINGDON NEWS AGENCY Magazines, Newspapers, E+c. 330 Washingfon Sf. Phone MI 3-4943 HUNTINGDON, PA. LEWIS S. KNEPPER Represen+ing NATIONWIDE INSURANCE and JOHN HILL REAL ESTATE I4l5 Moore S+ree+ Phone MI 3-44I0 HUNTINGDON, PA. PAU L W. MELOY General Insurance - Real Es+a1'e Wagner-Mierly Building Phone MI 3-372l HUNTINGDON, PA. ' Complimenis of NELL'S BEAUTY SALON SI8 Washingfon S+. HUNTINGDON. PA. Complimenfs of BUCK'S LAUNDRY ei-1-616 sixri-I sr. HUNTINGDON ALL OUTDOORS SPORTING GOODS DAN SNYDER, Owner Phone MI 3-4362 Complimenfs of RAYMOND HETRICK nazi MIFFLIN sr. PHONE Mi 3-3540 Complimenfs of MOTEL 22 RESTAURANT GIFT SHOP SWIMMING POOL 3 Miles Wes+ of MI. Union on Roufe 22 MARTIN H. HEINE, INC. Hun1'ingcIon, Pf Phone MI 3-l370 BUICK - CADILLAC - INTERNATIONAL ESSO HEAT - FUEL OIL DANK'S 81 COMPANY Hun+ingcIon's Mosi' Popular S+ore HUNTINGDON LEWISTOWN DAN VILLE BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE Phone MI 3-0804 CROWNOVER PLANING MILL HUNTINGDON, PA. UNION NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Hunfingdon, Pennsyl ' SERVING HUNTINGDON SINCE l866 ihe Besl' in Popular and Classical Records Gifis 'For Every Occasion Phone Ml 3-I46O 1 MILLER'S FOR. . . Complimenis of MOSER'S DRESSED POULTRY Spruce Creelc Complimenis of REEVES PARVI N PENNSYLVANIA BOWLING ik I0 Lanes Phone WI 4-0I88 if Air Concliiionecl if? Free Parking if? Snack Bar R+. 22 - Hunfingclon, Pa..- R.D. 9953 STAR BOWLING CENTER W. R. STRAW 81 SON General Foods and H. J. Heinz Disiribuior I04 Norfh Pine Sfreef Lalcemoni' ALTOONA. PENNSYLVANIA OWENS-CORNING F IBERGLAS CORPORATION Textile Products Division HUNTINGDON. PENNSYLVANIA W. FRED STRAIT Sales - Aufomofive - Service HUNTINGDON. PA. CompIimenI's of CLASTERS LUMBER COMPANY CompIimen'I's of JOHN R. WALD COMPANY HUNTINGDON. PA. RANDY MARK'S CORNER NEWS The S'I'ore WiI'I1 I0,000 Hems OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CompIimen+s of WOODRING'S FLORAL GARDENS Opp. P.R.R. Depo+ Phone MI 3-9932 UPDYKEIS SPORTING GCODS Spalding and Wilson A+hIe+ic Equipmeni' GUNS JOHNSON MOTORS Hunfingdon, Pa. Manufaclurers of School Supplies and Qualily S'l'aIionery, ln- cluding Tablels, Binders, Loose-Leaf Fillers, Composilion Books, Typing Supplies, Drawing Tablefs, Drawing Paper, Index Cards and Many Olher H'ems. Manufaclurers of THE SPIRAL Line J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Division of Wesfern Tablel and S+a+ionery Corporaiion HUNTINGDON, PA. Welcome For Dry Goods and Nolions Indians See H. AND R. EGOLF 5I7 WasI1in Ion S1'ree'r G. C. MURPHY CO. HUNTINGSONI PA. HOM-TASTE BAKING CO. HUNTINGDON AND MT. UNION, PA. Wedding Cakes Birfhday Cakes AUNT FANNY'S ENRICHED BREAD f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 3 I-- f 44, . I 1, E4 ff 37537 Efffxi ' I . :I- ffgf 1 I xii? ISI P -f v gf 1 4 -' 'T 'T ' '+. gig? Z I f Q -im ,--L Yg f I 5 I Lviliy I ZA-,,V,,lYi .. I N H W , II' ., I--If I-W :?Tr'-5. N-5 ' ., fd! f 49 'xl -1-25 1 1' f ? 5 If I .1-. -' f 'fk-'- .l I 216' SF? lm ,rt A I- 'ji'-' A---I ' 1 . A 'V 1 , I I ,N I If JI fa I- 6 I ff. f II Q If I I If , f II WI .. If. Q, I I J, N' .I I,-' I IJ 4? 7 ,, 1: ,f-'ze I ,f I - ' , , II, XI 4:71 I : If I I I, II ' Ev: X! I 1 I . .4-v ' Z L If I x Vw, J If I' ME I Zbfhgiffw -5 I I N I ' ' , K ' - ' J ,, ia L.. FYQ- fi' .' 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