Juniata College - Alfarata Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1964 volume:

24.4- Jr.-.,,. ,wf,.....,.:-my .-' ., .,-. , . . . .. , .. , , , 155 J BQ.: 1 N . ,. . VL Q , S ,1 , 15- ix wf- .NE ,ww . - , f yflx i H -us -'N I x w l 1 I I 1 ,I 4 i N N 1 w 1 w n I 1 J THE STUDENTS OF IUNIATA COLLEGE PRESENT VCLUME 46 Of The ALFARATA 1964 Huntingdon, Pennsylvania ' ' A' -i I I 'ist Ff,:s:SFL-:1f:.5:2STG'fKFF1'FHX1'frzifSLYXSTFFI-''!P:'e:Q'5'!-1'42:srQ2s.Q'f-v:9:1?nw:5.:-e-en-:-r:.. ., , -vv1-f:zf':?-rfr4-.:',-:fr,g:h1crff1f-n-,,H-,g-,.-5,,-3,-?,.,,z.,,-:+n:,,:f,,- -g.,,,.,-.--. -.,.,,....,.,:,?,:,. ,F V ' - f -'- f-H - A -- -V' - ---- - - M- ---f, -- -f-f --. - x-. ----- r f- - --A -21, ... -ff- . L Q W - 1 vw ?-4 241' , 5.11, fy. N Www ' ,ww , J .f , M, Vgiyn 1.4 7, 7 1 ,K f f M ,. ,,,, U V fwdflfv- ' ff 4 'Q' fwf ,fx ff 'ff WW , Q, fff f f Q-vgwsfsx N 53.55 .i . X . X. K. ' QF1 xx 'QTY ERYYJ' x rg X X x K S-'15 -.ww n . . 1 TABLE CF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATICN FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS What's more, your teacher will challenge you. . . Every college student should have a foreign language. . . I l Iun1ata emphasizes academic affairs. . . l l There is plenty of time for Fun at Juniata. . . . 6 A seriousness of purpose is evidenced everywhere Juniata offers a considerable range of moderately specialized studies. . . PY as ell as .... extracurricular V activities like . . . W n I-7 5 N I f , i ili: 2 et a t a t ff! ffl ...waiting in lines 5 I i X' -- r. , , , 'Q g . 2 11, , ,q' I Q X 312. ff K-gfcyf, 'f V xl W X1X..sr'xa. fy . Mkt gfsyfmcg, R! Xflfwg . - Nw - ff -V wr- ,. . few .M wa, .Inav - ' X - Q Q H 1, . , . -...R L ' f t ' N ' A I, .A ui v' X X SCH' ing as if -, wat .qv - xv. , ww ,M , . wi ,Fi , .5 , Nw: my an fl ' 1 , 3, ae.. Jil . HL' wwf Aw 1' X iiflvi Y rffjg if -Hia: ,H - 'H 15: , it 3 A nc 'C' il , . ' Q 1 x ' x, . , , X , . . .sleeping . .washing . . .ironing jf f , f 'QI I xx f-4' , f 1 ' V 'I bgsvy. . v x --4 rkmvf .AF F ' A rs MK. V3 WSE , ADMINISTRATICN President Calvert N. Ellis Nineteen hundred sixty-four marks the 2lst year for President Calvert N. Ellis as head of the administration on College Hill. His ex erienc l ' ' ' ' p e as a trave er, lecturer, teacher and administrator brings to Juniata a brood range of abilities and knowledge which he shares Freely with the administration, faculty, and students. . President Ellis is actively interested in all phases of campus lite . Although his main duties are fadministratlve, he creates time to support the athletic, social and academicactivities of the college community Juniata Colle e is fortu t ' h ' ' ' g na e In avlng a man of such experience, understanding and versatility as President Ellis, a man who is certain to contribute as much in th R e years to come as he has in the past to maintain and improve the reputation of our college. Dean Morley J. Mays ln charge of the academic life of the college is Dean Morley J . Mays. Dean Mays has been with the adminis- tration since I948. In addition to his daily duties of conferences, meetings, andoffice work, he is a part-time member of the faculty. His new position as Vice President in charge of Academic Affairs has brought Dean Mays new and more challenging responsibilities which he has fulfilled with an extra measure of ability. However, Dean Mays is never toc busy to welcome students into his office for personal conferences. His interest in college life is evidenced in his willingness to assist in special conferences and his support of all phases of the college community life. With his wide range of ability and interest Dean Mays is a valuable asset to College Hill, f -....,... W.. v 1. ' sw.-fs, .wmv-ir--1 11.:-'f'-J r '? u '11 m 7' 1' H Mum' l Dean Christine Yohe For five years the women of Juniata have had as their friend and counselor Dean Yohe. She is always available for conferences and guidance to the students. Her responsibilities are many. She serves on the Student Senate, Campus Judiciary, Women's Judiciary, and as advisor for Women's Student Government. She also serves as a faculty member in the Business Administration department. Her interest in college life is evidenced in her support of all phases of college activities. Juniata women are certainly fortunate in having as their dean, Christine Yohe. Dean Paul M. Heberling Dean Heberling is well known to the men of Juniata College. His advice and understanding, always available, are highly valued by the students. The Dean is a member of the faculty and teaches courses in sociology and psychology. His adminise trative duties include serving as advisor to the College Senate and Judiciary and as a member of the Academic Standing Committee. The Dean is a valuable member of the administration and a friend to all the students both in the office and classroom. Juniata men are fortunate in having such an experi- enced man as Dean Heberling. Y, naw Q. XA tt NllN's. X it S K X Q..-.........-----s..-ss ss an XX ss . ...M--fJ ' an ' 0 V. 9 12 'Cx l HAROLD B- BRUMBAUGH JOHN T. FIKE WILLIAM F. BERRIER Vice President for Develo ment ' ' ' ' ' P Vice President for Financial Assistant to the Dean of Men Affairs, Treasurer ADMINISTRATORS A. WILLIAM ENGEL Director of Public information I I fz- 1 , ff, ' :ASV 9' TxI 'w,M , T I I ER PAUL F. FRIEND R . f or Assistant to the Treasurer Superintendent of Buildings and e9'5 r Grounds mwwmm 593161 lg his RICHARD KIMMEY ROBERT A, DQYLE CLARENCE H. ROSENBERGER Director of Admissions Assistant Director of Admissions DIFGCIOF of CI1Ul'CI'l Relctions 55 I ix ,X X x I. A , Ki- Wwlfi. WILLIAM B. MARTIN ESTHER O. MILLER Director of AIumni Relations Director of Housekeeping ROBERT E. FAUS ROBERT D FIS E Instructor in Religion and Minister M ' H R JOHN BLOOD to Students Cmoger of the C0IIe9e BO0I4StOre Director of Food Service 1: AQ' Huw: f William B. Patterson, M,D., Helen Woods, R,N,, Erm R.N. Medical Staff a Jean Al lshouse, SEATED: Mary Horoschalc Rebecca Brownlee Doroth S 'Il STANDING: Beth Ebersolb, Ralph Ebersole. I y pl ers. Directors of Residence SEATED: Doris Schirm, Helen Weaver, Frances Speck, Carol Frankhouser, Margie Litzenberger, Betty Kenyon . STANDIN G: Steve Stoianoff, Hilda Nathan, Phyllis McClain, Frances Prender, Barbara Rowe, Ruth Heaton, Anna Smith, L'Nor Speck, Ruth Auchenbach, Eleanor Carter, Auclene Hawn, Lois Fluke, Silfred DeLuna. SECOND ROW: Robert L. Heffley. Office Staff STEVEN A BARBASH, ELIZABETH ANNE ELLIS CHERRY, - P f fA fu Instructor in Humanities. ATsBsitcrBIharrJiCiTiZge3, B .IF .A . , A .B . , College of Wooster, A .M . Yale Llniversityp M.F .A . Columbia UniversitY' REBECCA C. BARRICK, Instructor in Latin. A.B ., Juniata College, A .M. Columbia University. ESTHER M. DOYLE, DONALD C. HOPE, Associate Professor of English . B.L.I ., Emerson College, A.M., Boston University, University of Denver, Boston University, Harvard University, Union Theological Seminary, University of Maine, Northwestern University. BERNICE ENGMAN HELLER, ROBERT G LEWIS Associate Professor of Modern Languages. Assistant Pgofess 'f M d A.B., College of Wooster, A.M., A.B A M Pars S fm L-C'n9U09e5- University of Kansas, The Ohio State Nori:P:CcZrOl'i:1 ' n'Ve 5'IY of University, University of Wisconsin. G' GEORGE T. DOLNIKOWSKI, ' Associate Professor of English . Associate Professor of Modern Languages A .B . , A .M., University of Michigan . A .B ., Juniata College, A .M., University of Pennsylvania, The Pennsylvania State University, Harvard University. ei 2. A E I s X I' I x , .X WALTER J. T. MORRIS, Assistant Professor of Moclern Lar19Ua9e5 A.B., Ph . D., The Pennsylvania State University. . ililil EVELYN G. GUSSI HAROLD C. BINKLEY, CLAYTON E. BRIGGS, Associate Professor of Classics . Professor of English, Emeritus. Agsoeiofe Professor of English I A-B-1 Gel'IY5bUV9 C0IIe9eiA-M-I A.B., University of Toronto, A.B., University of Maine, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, Ph.D., A.M., Ph.D., Harvarcl University. Whill-ier College. University of Michigan, American School ofCIassicaI Studies, Athens, Greece, Concordia Seminary. Art Classics Enghsh Modern Languages RICHARD C. FRANKHOUSER, Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B., The Pennsylvania State University. s Philosophy JACK E. Ol-l-ER DEWEY J. HOITENGA, JR. ELMER H. MAAS, Associate profesgor of Modem Associate Professor of Philosophy. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Languages A.B., Colvin Cgllegef A.B., University of Chicago,A.M., A B Junlofc College. A M B .D . , Calvin Theological Seminary, New York University. ' 'I l ' 'f . v The Pennsylvania State University, A -M - I Ph - D - Harvard Un'VerS'I'7' Dartmouth College, University of Grenoble, The Sorbonne- University of Mexico DONALD S. JOHNSON Professor of Music. B.S. ln Music Education New York University, A.M., Christiansen Choral School, Juilliard School of Music, Union Theological Seminary, School of Sacred Music, Organ Study with T. Tertius Noble, Alexander McCurdy, Lilian Carpenter, Hugh Giles. RICHARD B. HISHMAN, Instructor in Music. B.F.A., M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology . 127 KENNETH W. CROSBY, YOUNG W. KIHL Professor of History. I B.S., Wilmington College, A.M., Haverford College, Ph. D., George Washington University, University of Havana. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. A.B., Kukhak College Uioreai, A.B., Grinnell College, A.M. , Ph .D ., New York University. RONALD L. CHERRY H Associate Professor of,Economics. AERBERT A ' MILLER' . l A.B., Juniata College, A.M., Ph, D., Associate Professor of Economics. Princeton University. 'B' Lehlgh Umversllyf M-B-A-I Harvard University. MARY RUTH MYERS LINTON Assistant Professor of Music. I A .B . , Juniata College, A.M,, Eastman School of Music, ERNEST H. POST, JR., Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Hope College, A.M., Michigan State University, Michigan State University. THOMAS J. NOLAN, Associate Professor of EconomiCS- A .B ., King's College, A .M-I The Pennsylvania State University The Pennsylvania State Universift' x X- PY RX im s xx XXX X . , X S l fs' it WILLIAM B. MERREL, Associate Professor of Music. A.B . , The Pennsylvania State University, A .M . , New York University, A .M. , University ot Michigan. PHILBROOK W. SMITH, Associate Professor of History. A .B., State University of Iowa, A .M. , State University of Iowa. I. NEWTON TAYLOR, Lecturer in Economics. A .B., Juniata College, L.L.B ., University of Pennsylvania. EARL C. KAYLOR, JR., WARREN S. KISSINGER, Associate Professor ot Religion. Asslslcmf Professor Of RGIIQIOU- A.B., Juniata College, B.D ,, A.B., Elizabethtown College, B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, A ,Mui Yale University, Lutheran Theological University of Notre Dgmei Universify Seminary, Union Theological Seminary. of Notre Dame, Ph. D., The Pennsylvania State University. Music Religion History and Political Science Economics and Business Administration Psychology EDWARD J. POLDER, GORDON W. RUSSELL, Associate Professor of Psychology. Instructor in Psychology. A.B., Marietta College, A.M., A.B . , University of British Columbia, The Ohio State University, A .M. , The American University. University of Graz, University of Vienna, ., -I-Ile SI'Cll'6 University. DUANE F. STROMANI TOBIAS F. ZENRT, lngfrucfar in Sociology. . g ,tlrogesslor oft ogicilzgz. B D A .B , , Ohio Wesleyan University, ..uniaa0 I--1 U- 'fi Bethany Theological Seminary! 31.5.0 Bjgritly mvers' 7' M.A., Ph.D. University of oston F1 - Pittsburgh . RALPH W. HARDEN, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Muskingum College, M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh, The Ohio State University, University of Pittsburgh. GERTRUDE L. BUTLER, Professor of Home Economics. B.S., Keuka College, B.S., Juniata College, A.M., Teachers' College Columbia University, The Pennsylvania State University, New York University, Cornell University, Merrill-Palmer Institute. E i t .,.,..., ll FRED W. PRENDER, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., West Chester State College, Rutgers, The State University. MARY LOUISE SELKER Dumum, Assistant Professor of Ho B .S . , indiana State College, M.S . , The Pennsylvania State University. me Economics HOWARD H. CROUCH, Assistant Professor of Education. B .S . , The Ohio State University, Ed. M., Westminster College, The Ohio State University P fir X' S' AUDREY TOWLER RUSSELL, Instructor in Physical Education for Women. B. P.E., University of British Columbia, Diploma, Mayo Clinic. LOIS RIDDLE FOX, b Instructor in Home EconomlCS B .S . , indiana State College? Indiana State Collelle- .,. X I Nw-.mm .N A K Wk ' EDGAR S. KIRACOFE, Professor of Education, Emeritus. A .B . , Bridgewater Col legeg A .M . , Ph ,D . , University of Virginiag University of lllinoisp University of North Carolina, University of Colorado, University of Southern California. f PHILIP M. SNIDER, Associate Professor of Physical Education . B.S., Juniata Collegeg B. P.E., College of American Gymnastic Union iN.A.G.U.lg Ed.M., The Pennsylvania State University. .,,,..,,. -. WILFRED G. NORRIS, Associate Professor of Physics. B.S., Juniata Collegeg University of Tuebingen, Pl'1'.D . , Harvard University. MIRIAM A. SCHLEGEL, GLADYS C' WEAVER, Professor of Education. Assistant Professor of Education. B -5-I Shirfpensbufs Sfofe Collegef B .s., Elizabethtown Collegeg M.s M'S 'I Un'VeT5IiY of Pe 'n5YIVC'nI0i University of Pennsylvaniap The Ed' D George Pecbodt' College for Pennsylvania State University, Teachers. University of Maryland . Sociology Education Physical Education Home Economics Physics WILLIAM R. SHAFFER, PAUL R. YODER, Assistant Professor of Physics. Associate Professor of Physics. B .S . , University of Pittsburghp M.S . , A .B. , McPherson Collegeg A .M . , The Pennsylvania State University. University of Kansasp The Ohio State Universityg University of Pittsburgh, University of Wyoming . J GRAY ROBERT L. FISHER, MARGARET Aj f JOHN R' CO-MERFORD' Assistant Professor of Biology- lnsffuclor 'IT P'Ol09Y- Ercgfessc-Tr of l3icgZ?L5e A B Sqn Jose State College, B .S . , University of Michigan, M.S, , ., uma a I ' , , Ph, D ., Georgetown Universi ty, Cornell UV Vef5'IY' Tulane U niversity. ,,,,..,...---s ,ww r B. EDWIN BLAISDELL, JOHN D. BOWSER, CHARLES A. CABLE, Professor of Mqflqemqfics, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Ph.D ., Massachusetts Institute B .S., Juniata College, M.S . , B.S., Edinboro State College, Ecl.M., of Technology, West Virginia University, University of North Carolina, Bowdoin University of California, The The Pennsylvania State University. College, The Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania State University . U nivergify , if EVA R- HARTZLER, DONALD M. ROCKWELL, THQMAS J, RU550, Professor of Cllemlsliry' Professor of Chemlslry- Instructor in Chemistry. B.S,, Juniata College, M.S., Ph. D., B.S., University ofVermc-nt, Ph. D., B.S., Polytechnic Institute of The Pennsylvania State University, Yale University, Brook! n. Indiana University, Harvard University. California Institute of Te h I Y I C 'TO 095' - The Pennsylvania State University' KENNETH H. ROCKWELL, Assistant Professor in Biology. B.S., Juniata Collegeg M.S., Brown Universityp The Pennsylvania State University . MAX N. HELLER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., The Pennsylvania State University. ' The Pennsylvania State Universityg University of Wisconsin. CHARLES H. SPINK, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B .S . , University of Wisconsing Ph .D . , The Pennsylvania State Universityg University of Washington . HOMER C. WILL, Professor of Biology, Emeritus. A.B., University ofVermontg Ph. D. Yale Universityg California lnstitute of Technology. ROBERT P. ZIMMERER, Instructor in Biology. B .S . , University of Wisconsinp M .S . , Cornell Universityp The Pennsylvania State University . Biology Mathemahcs Chemistry Geology DALE L. WAMPLER, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A .B . , Bridgewater Collegep Ph . D - I University of WiSCOr1Slr1- J. PETER TREXLER, Assistant Professor of Geology. A .B . , Lehi gh Universityp M .S . , University of Michigan . l X X, -. X x WAN ..x.. A 77, , 4, ,, , ' -fx ., , .,, V, .WM ff- ? 1 :Wi .ff-Z4 , , ffw ,, Z4 ' ,CWW if-Z , ,. 77 ff f 'ww AWN. , X XWNQQNRWM V , , Z, ,f fy, 5' Cfffff,-ww 2 ., , , gy 6 3 ff ' f of ,f ww , iff f f f f X, W. W! , ,Q I MW xf 7440 4. ,, w K 2 f X - Xxx i X jf x , ,X 4 1 My ff 7 W gf f ,,,, Wm-f I ,M ,Q I f 4 www' Z7 W f ff , , , M : wfqy Q Q Q may I W MW ,M,.w- W- MS ,, wwf X , W V ' Avy, A-Wi. Class of 1964 Presidenf .................... Rolfe Wenner Vice President ................... Tom Mull Treasurer . . . . . Gail Necker Secrefar y . . . . . .Carole Banse PETER ANGELO AFTOSMES Annville, Pa. B.S., Sociology CAROLE SUE BANSE Magnolia, N .J . B .A . , Sociology E. MICHAL BAHORIK Cairnbrook, Pa. B.A., Elementary Ed. M. ELAINE AKE Roaring Spring, Pa. B .A . , Elementary Ed . MARY LOIS BALSAM Rockville, Md. B .A ., Engl ish H. RICHARD ANDREWS Maplefon Depot, Pa. B.S., Economics SUSAN E. BARR Summit, N .J . B .S . , Mathematics RICHARD W. BECK Wyandanch, N .Y. B.S.,. Mathematics NANCY GRAYBILL BECKER Manheim, Pa. B .A . , German ELAINE M. BELLA Centerbrook, Conn- B,A,, History CHESTER LEE BERKEY Somerset, Pc . B .S . , Mathematics GREY H. BERRIER Harrisburg, Pa . B .A . , History ROBERT G. BOWERS Williamsport, Pa. B .S . , Mathematics CAROL E. BRINTON Williamsport, Pa. B.S., Biology FRANCENA BRUMBAUGH Loysburg, Pa. B .A . , English JAMES A. BISTLINE Carlisle, PQ, B.A., History ROBERT K BURGHART Stratford Wayne Pa B S His ory F ALAN BURDICK Huntingdon Pa B A English JUDITH M. CARLETON Franklin, Pa. B .A . , Spanish PHYLLIS CAMPBELL Wilmington Del B S Bio o y ELI SABETH A . CARR Lansdale, Pa . LINDA CASSIDY TREESI: Monroeville, N.J. B.A.. Elementary Ed. B,A. Spanish WILLIAM H. CHEW Swedesboro, N .J . B.S., Mathematics ROBERT LYNN CHEW Largo, Flo. B .S . , Biology SARA E. COLBOURNE Wilmington, Del. B.A., Elementary Ed. LUCY E. COOKSON Lyndhurst, N.J. B.A., History WILLIAM C. CROWELL Potton , Po . B .S . , Mathematics CORA E. CUNNINGHAM Lonsdale, Po. B.A., Sponish ROBERT DEAN CUPPER Ridgefield, Conn. B .S . , Mathematics 65 ,pun fr- f DORIS ANN DACOSTA Lyndhurst, N ,J, B .A . , Elementary Ed , 'N-'-'EY JAY D. COPPERSMITH Oleon, N .Y . B.A., Chemistry 'er' JOHN CLAYTON DAY Drexel Hill, Po. B.S., Sociology 1497 ,l 4' ew. We ELLIS DEAN DETRICH Altoona, Pa. B.A., French DON L. DETWILER Roaring Spring, Pa. B .S . , Economics PEGGY LOU DILLING Nanfy-Glo, Pa. B .A . , Psychology MAXINE C. DONAHEY McV eytown , Pa. B .A . , Elementary Ed . I DOUGLAS L. DORSET Manchester, Pa. B .S . , Chemnsrry KENNETH M. DUMBAULD Mt. Pleasant, Pa. B.A., Elementary Ed. ANN B. DUNCAN Hollidaysburg, P0- B.S., BIOIOQY WILLIAM M. EBOCH, JR Altoona, Pa. B.S., Biology ROBERT F. EGAN Altoonc, Po. B. S., Biology PHILLIP W. FAIR Altoona, Pa. B.A., History CARL E. ERGLER Huntingdon, PG- B,A,, Elementary ECI. JUDITH F. FAIRWEATHER Dunellen, N .J . B .A , , Spanish wr '51 , n IQ? .4 MARLENE G. FISHER Kutztown, Po. B.S. Dietetics ,x, . ,-1,1' Q ,,.-.-eq... my GORDON P. Fousr Greencastle, PQ, B -S - I Chemistry ff?-'J I7 LESLIE D. ESHELMAN New Enterprise, Pa, B.A., Economics I I I I I I 1- ' I I JOSE DE LOS SANTOS GALURA Monilo, Philippines B.S., History 8- POI. SCI- I WILLIAM A. GAULT Pitcairn, Pa. MARTHA L. GAULIN St. CIairsviIIe, O. B.A., English B . S . , Chemistry SUZANNE SNYDER GERHART Lebanon, Pa. B.A., EIementary Ed. GEORGE E. GILBERT Danville, Pa. B.S., Mathematics BARBARA J . GOLDEN Pittsburgh, Pa . B.S., Elementary Ed. AL G. GOLDSTROHM Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., Sociology DAVID GORDON Wilmerding, Pa. I JOHN D. GORSUCH Hooversville, Pa. B.S., Chemistry B . S. , History , fm- A. ANN GRESIMER Emporium, Pa. B.A., Sociology LONA LOUISE GRIM Red Lion, PO- B.A ., Elemento Y Edv CAROL E. GROVE York, Pa. B.S., Sociology GARLAND GUYTON Burlcittsville, Md. B .S . , Mathematics TERRY L. GROVE Altoona, Po. B.S., Mathematics NANCY E. GUEST Haddon Heights, N .J B .A . , Elementary Ed. THELMA M. HALLMAN Phoenixville, Pa. B .A . , French SUSAN L. HABECKER Lebanon, Pa, B.A., Spanish RICHARD HARTZLER Belleville Pa B S Chemustry RALPHO HARTMAN Philadelphia P RALPH HEIMBAUGH Thompsontown P B S Mathematics ROBERT E HIMES Belleville P B S Economncs H HERBERT HECKMAN Readmg P Q U I G' . 0 I G. B-S-1 BlOlO9Y B.S., Biology , a. ' , a. ROBERT HOELLEIN Barnesboro, Pa. B .S . , Psychology SARABETH HOFFMAN Urbanclale, la. B,A ., Elementary Ed. MARY ALICE HOOVER Hagerstown, Md. B .A . , Spanish GARY HORN ER Johnstown, Pa. B .A . , Hisfory SANDRA lSENBERG Springfield, PG. B ,A , , Elementary Ed'- s V JANET LEE JONES Fairless Hills, Pa. B.S., Sociology MARGARETTE E. KANN Hunfingdon, Pa. B.A., Elemenfary Ed. RODNEY JONES Springfield, Pa. B.A., History, B.A., Philos. SANDRA JONES Haddonfield, N .J . B.S., Biology ELIZABETH KEILLER Bayside, N .Y. B.A., English WY' N0-and FRED J. KARSCH Cliffside Park, N ,J, B.S., Biology ARK 2- X :EL W i MARION G. KERCHER Maple Shade, N .J . B .A ., Elementary Ed. LARRY D. LANDINI Sutersville, Pa. B.S., Biology JUDSON H . KIMMEL Slnelocta, Pa. B .S . , Biology MARILYN KAY LARS EN Clweyney, Pa. B .A . , Sociology DAVID C. LEE Hagerstown, Md. B .A . , Psychology JOHN H. LENGLE Oreland, Po. B.A., History I fu NORMA JEAN KINARD York, Pa. B.A., Sociology ROSE MARIE LEROY Southampton, Pa. B.A ., History IRA F. LYDIC Bornesboro, PG . SARA BARCKLOW LEROY Moorestown, N .J . B .S . , EIementory Ed . MARVIN MCKOWN Montoursville, Pc. B.S., Biology B ,A , , History I ELIZABETH MALOT Hustontown, Po. B.S., Home Ec. FRED E. LYTLE Sunbury, Pc. B.S., Chemistry 1' -1. li f,1L 5 CAROL J. MARANO Springfield, N .J , B.A., French EDGARDO J. MARILL Huntingdon, PQ. B-5-, Physics KENNETH H. MARSH Morrisville, Pc. B.S., Psychology SUSANNE MARTIN I Windber, Pa. B.S., Biology I I I FAITH T. MARVILL Orelond, Pa. B.S., Sociology JEANNE L. MATHER Altoona, Pa. B .A . , Elemenfary Ed . PHILIP R. MILES Tyrone, Pa. B.S., Biology BETTY JO MILLER Malvern, Pa. B .A . , German MARY ALICE MOORE Lancaster, Pa . B .A . , Elementary Ed . I FLOY Z. MOYER Souderfon, Pa . B .A . , Music RICHARD C . MORGAN North Braddock, Po . B .S ., Biology GAIL R. NECKER Reading, PG. B.S., Biology THOMAS A. MULL Haddonfield, N .J . B .S . , Sociology 4 l l l EMMY A. NITTEL New Providence, N .J . B.S., History RICHARD O'CONNELL Pittsburgh, Po. B.S., History, B.A., Philos. RODNEY O'DCNNELL Royersford, Po. B.A., History DANIEL O'SULLIVAN Johnstown, Po. B.A., Economics GLENN L. PARIS Woodbury, N ,J , B.S., Economics DAVID E. PATCHEN S. Williamsport, Po. B .S . , Chemistry A K .. Xxxiqjx X y so . 'Qs .X S. X X X. .. .LX wifi' Qs JAMES B. PEARL Coatesville, Pa. B .A . , Economics CARL M. PEFFLEY Harrisburg, Pa, B.S., Biology JANET C. PETERS Erlton, N .J . B.A., Elementary Ed. RANDALL PLETCHER Shippensburg, Pa. B .A . , Elementary Ed . PATRICIA A. PYLE Chadds Ford, Pa. B .A . , French HARRY E. RAMSEY Saxton, Pa. B .A . , Biology JOHN P. REEVES Ashland, N .J . B,S,, Chemistry CARYL ANN RINEHART Nanty-Glo, Pa. B .A . , Elementary Ed. BERNARD RIPPER Windber, Pa. B.S., Economics EDITH ROBERTS Durham, Conn. B ,S . , Biology GARFIELD P. ROYER Waynesboro, Pa. B.S., Biology KAY SANNER BAER Mt. Vemon, O. B.S., Mathematics EDWIN C. RUMBERGER Huntingdon, Pa. B.S., History 81 Pol. Sci. DIANE M. SALEM Conemaugh, Pa. B .A . , French ffl AGN , X- q . BEATRICE SCHORSCH Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., History RUTH ANN SAYLOR Windber, PQ, B .A . , Elementary Ed . ROBERT P. SHICK Newport, Pa. B.S., Mathematics MARVIN H. SIMMONS Everett, Pa, B.A., Sociology MELVIN W. SIMMONS Everett, Pa. B.S., Biology RONALD M. SMELSER Medina, O.. B .A . , History SARAH M. SMITH Hampton, N.J. B.A., History MARY K. SNYDER Loysburg, Pa. B .A . , Elementary Ed. MARJORIE E. STAUFER Greensburg, PG- B,S,, Home Ec. Ed. .IOANN M. STREICHER BuffaIo, N .Y . B .S . , History J. HAROLD SUMMERS Ephratc, Pc. B.S., Biology ALICE WINGATE SUTTON Williamsburg, VG- B. S,, Home Ec. 'Vf '11 ELOISE M. SWALES Clearfield, Pc. B.S., Elementary Ed. CHARLES M. SYKOS Phillipsburg, N.J. B.S., Economics JOHN C. TAYLOR Huntingdon, Po. B.A., History - N N. A.. -.-.,,,.- JANINE A. THOMAS Westmont, N.J. B.A., Elementary Ed. JOHN L. TOBIAS Lebanon, PQ, B.A., History WILLIAM P. UTLEY Dover, Pc. B.A., History ,gb JEFFREY M. VARNES Altoona, Pa. B.A., Sociology JOHN W. VEALS Carneys Point, N ,J , B .S . , Biology RONALD J. VEIT Hatboro, Pa. B.S., Biology LEE H. WARNER Wilmington, Del. B .A . , History BARBARA G. WEENING Bergenfielcl, N .J . B .A . , English VIRGINIA NEEDHAM WEISE Coatesville, Pa . B.A., Elementary Ed. l I JANICE E. WENGERD Baltimore, Md- B .S . , Biology ROLFE W. WENNER Morris Plains, N .J . B.A., History THOMAS C. WERNER York, Pa. B .S . , Clwemistry HARVEY S. WILSON Yeagertown, PG- B ,A , , History SARA D . WOLVERT ON Merchcntvil le, N .J . B .A . , Elementary Ed. SUSAN E. WOODS Middletown, Po. B .S . , Elementary Ed . BONNIE K. WINELAND Martinsburg, Po. B .A., Elementcry Ed. x X GWEN B. WOODWORTH Boothwyn, PQI. B.S., Biology M. GAIL WOODWORTH Boothwyn, PQ, B.S., Biology D. DARRELL WOOMER Altoona, Po. B .A . , Classics V K r ...fx , -J ' -...iii HAL A. YOCUM Newton Hamilton, Pa B.S., Biology BARBARA A, ZUCK Elizabethtown, Pq, B.A., English CAROL L. BARNHART Millersburg, Pa . B .A . , History GERALDINE R. ZWICK Stoystown, Pa. B.A., Elementary Ed. Class of 1965 President ............ ....... J im WiiliomS Vice President . . .... Ron Ferroro Secrefory . . . . . Penney Robinson Treasurer . .John Fair SEATED: Pat Loope, Cora Heiple, Linda Hinkle, Sue Ley. STANDING: Ed McCurdy, Judy Livengood, Lou Kneisly Mary Alice Bagshaw. SEATEDg John Lergch, Sally Mayhew, Gil Mann. STANDING: Jim Moose, Pete Mathers, Bill Meloy, Ron Costello, Clay Pheasant, Tom Paxson. G4 ' Vai?-iiflf. f ' '.,,,d ,,f,,' , ,if W f ff: Www If if fs Z f, , '- R i 7 23 SEATED: Penney Robinson, Marilyn Rear, Harriet Richardson, Judy Rose. STANDING: Russ Powell, Charles Morris, Dave Rodenbough, Mike Pearson, Jim Richardson. SEATED: Carol Royer, Judy Rodgers, Dome plamkis P St ll v',s,-9 fb 5 X K 'k Singer, Ruth Riersonl Craig Sane'-lee, Joel Simpson., om evens. STANDING: Bill Fisher, Jan Snowclen, Andb' SEATED: Alice Smith, Sue Vieth, Lois Williams, Mary Beaver, Abbey Frank. STANDING: Jerry Ulafoski, .lim Williams, Joe Weaver. SEATED: Jean Allen, Dottie Horton, Joanne Anderson, Barb Antes, Kathy Wiegner. STANDING: Andy Adedef Dale Dcnneker, John Fair, Rich Adams, Bobby AdamS. ' 95x51-13523 'ff , ' , 7?5i?fZ'E'5 if , fv my If A ,. ' ' , A qw 7 f fm ,eff M ,, ij . ,s ' 5 rw 0141 ,gy J fy. ,V V , , ff ,ff fffia , 52 wi f, ff? 'f ft 1 , f,fg,i f, 5 if 'fg Q , if ,M j,7',1 ,z f , ',:ff,, , ,. f. L, -M fm, ff ,gn fgffy , X- f aff, V, 3, ,, sf' ,f f 5 f f, , i 5 4,1 1f,. , ,aye aj .1 J 3 ff' .'x3,f','75,-Vzr, ,, ,- , Q ,L 9 f, ,,,-' ,f f 'j , Z , I A I ,f A 1' ,, 'N, V, 1- ' , , ,J I ' ,I Y ,- M ,,, 'DQ iff ,. Qi' ,IZ f , 'IVV , 3 'jf f f' 7 '55 ,. ,.,,,,.f , , M f 'Q , W. ,' f , ffhzm , ' fm ' 1 y ym f Q, s ' , v-, r K1 ' 19, ff! .I SEATED: Carolyn Balko, Whiz Hicks, Suellen Claycomb, Alma Benser. STANDING: Jan Hess, Marsha Jones, Nan Barker . as ,iii 32 - SEATED: Nancy Brooks, Do H i' Th l H Clam, Don Code. UU Un , G mo ansen. STANDING: Barry Broadwater, Terry Blue, John Pike, Harry ' x xq, A , X -i M fp 'fu W' ' X . .2 fig, ' 9 Q ii vi ii X, l 'x W B., in L 'x 3. 3 . XXX 'Pa SEATEDM Sandy Clemens, Gail Davis, Sharon Edgar, ,Carol Champion, Carol Shank. STANDING: Jack Crissman Jim Will, JoAnne Marlin, Tom Heilman, Lynn Fichfer. SEATED: Lan Dodge, Cafhy FUlmer, Doris Fluke, Ginny Emery. STANWNGI Ron Ferwrof Aff Clymer, -l0YCe Sfraffon, Decle Edmisfon, Becky Fyock. '-SQJV ff SEATED: Bcrb McKinley, Sandy Haines, Carol Hamburg. STANDING: Dennis Gibboney, Tom Gibson, Roy Gardner Mike'Tremel, Jeff Grove, Barry Holbritfer, Chick Swigort. CJ 'Y '- SEATED: Dionne Hen gy. STANDING: Paul Hertzler, Curl Bush, Lorry Loo, paul Ludwiql so is N X xx K out saws -L SX. ins 5 Warm, friendly relationships .... with a machine? fi fi Vw A high standard of clean amateur Associated Linen , . For those who c a re I- -V t U A sz , he-'F'-. at 'zzliffl 4.32 , . W, A ff, P55523 :fix N .5 53,2 2'2 1, ',,:L'1 , is ft z 2 Pfisii is X Now that we're organized, what do we do sport has been Class of 1966 Presidenl' .................... Jim Lelwmon Vice President . . . . . Sue Riddle Secretory . . . . Carolyn Ambler Treasurer . . .... Ed Thorn N do do S T. ..X. Q S r K SEATED: Sally Arnold, Trudy Axsmirlm, Carolyn Ambler, Sandy Lovejoy, Slwaron Arrington. STANDING: Mary Ann B . . . . . . arneH', Willie Hepfer, JeffAmerine, Bill Alexander, Jim Reid, Ted Manfegna, Mimi Allison. I E.l B I B b SEATED: B - I B Donna Bolfon. STANDING leer! Onaf O Orb Bridges, Rufh Crowell, Carol Laker A' een errY'k lgum, Jolwn Boyce, Bob Brown, Fred Boyer, Jim Bronson, Joy -lf-'IC Son- I SEATED: Susie Shaffer, Heather Houghton, Janet Bush, Clara Koontz, Dianne Bombaugh. STANDING: Steve Engle Paul Larson, Bob Sebastian, Pat Bruno, Curt Brunt, Rich Buchanan, Walter Bushell. i i SEATED: Donna Jones, Barb DeV' , K th Eb d' ' ' Fr-,ref vv ia carer B C bmi: cc Y er mg' PhyH'SD'Ck' Meg GM' STANDWG1 DG'eEvGf1S, Lyme V 5 , y S g, ruce amp e , ecilCuppett, Doug Dutfererl Ducme Eppley. SEATED: Sally Gains, Alberta Hauglat, Judy Geiser. STANDING: Pere Grancly, Harold Hall, Bill Markham, Ray Frizzell, Steve Gillingham, Larry Galmish, Terry Geblwardf. ANDING1 Ray Gsell, Ed Hand' SEATED: Doris Hess, Barb Heyclerhoff, Karen Haines, Carol Howell' Jeanne Leek' ST Mike Hall, Pete Halewski, Bob Klaum, Bob l'lGll - SEATED: Kathy Kenclers, Rosalita Leonard, Annette Delbaugh, Carol Keffer, Carol Limbert. STANDING: Bill Krugh i Bill Kauffman, Dave Mann, Bob Klug, Pam Kuhn. 1. ,. lr l l 1 5. l? 5. r r l l 1 1, w l l l l l l v 1 t l l Q H wg V5 ll l it SEATED: Marge Shancey, Ann Myers, Cathy Matter, Luc' d Th STAND . . , l Aldstaclt, Carole Sheets, Harriet Huclgins, Glenda Wallaclell G Oman- ING. Dove Kuhn' Culvm Smllll' 'llm il l 1 52 ll SEATED: Sharon Summers, Mary Ann Yeager, Jackie Miller, Sue Riddle, Judy Lotz. STANDING: Sandy Donner Marilyn Senio, Mary Zuck, Jane Lersch, Pam Moss, Nancy Morris. H C ol Vinf, Judy Sreinke. STANDING: Barry Bratfon, SEATEDI Donna Creiglwfon, Darlene Williams, Shirley OOVSVI Ur oan Van Note, Janet Maguire, Peggy l'lOCl4eI'15ml'fl1f Don Mock' r K ,J , 1.0-Q.-1 SEATED: Pot Dilling, Sue Miller, Vil Hopcroft, Mary Ann Reynolds, Doris Morton. STANDING: Bob Milfenberger Dove Norris, Ted Baldwin, Gary Patterson, Louise Wion. SEATED: BobbiRen5hC'W1 RUTH Rank Diono R J d Ph . . I Som, M . , eoscnf, Dove Phnllnps, Terry Mifclwell, Phil Mundolill eyers, Debbne Muller. SIANIJINCL 5,1.WROl4m,,,l rom SEATED: Dean Richards, Rod Polo, Mel Rummel, Jack Warfield. STANDING: Ken Richardson, John Richardson Mike Quigley, Lew Rarig, Tom Robinson, Karen White. - DING: J' M Cl e, Charles SEATED: Sue Swanger, Alaine Siena, Carol Shoaf, Befh l'Ufl'e f -lane Sanborn' STAN lm C Ur Thurman, Brian Smith, Bob Spagiare, Jill Tulman. K .5 1 , ,,. : J. , iv 7,- SEATED: Lindo Unger, Jean Wermuth, Judy Worren, Sandy Youngk, Gretchen Rummel . STANDING: Tom Snyder Kent Trexler, Bud Viereck, Donny Wilshire, John Wolter. 1 4 SEATED: Kay Spencer, Barb Ritter, Kay Stevens, STAND IN . . . G' Nanci' W'lll0mS, Uorry Yulms, bun: Grimm U f i ' ' ' .WVZF muh, I U VX? This piece of equipment is guaranteed to liven any panty-raid. The WAA sponsors the cultural program for the women Say, that's a pretty snazzy outfit. How can l get one? Y E 3 s ' i W Q xs- IE i Ewa? X The true student will show always a practical devotion to the college. , JW! .-M-'wan w 'I I M3461 sis x-wwwfsw 4 , K., 5 S 'Y Z 7, 'IU' Iii? If , 7 W4 X W lk' Q W Wh ' .Q X You, as a student, need to think seriously about what you want to find in college. an --.4 nun 1, Class of 1967 President ................... Tom Creigiwforw Vice President . . . . . Cur1'FUnk Secretory . . . Sunnie Slweetz Treasurer . . . Mike LcJFlomme SEATED: Terry Armstrong, Linda Allebaclw, Sue Annesley, Judy Allison, Anita Bacl'1man.'STANDlNG: Rick Allen Lew Adams, Anne Arnold, Sandy Andoniades, Sally Anderson, Christine Bailey, Don Ardolino, Fred Bailey. B' d Danel Boice STANDING' Bob Barnes, Rich BEATED: Slwaron Beres, Marilyn Be'-sk, Lynn Bergstresser, Jcmef In eff ' EH M Ssgr. wer, LQ,-ry Bieber, Tom Beam, Bon-y Bqrger, Kip Bollinger, Bo Berlanda, John Bauer, en u his ,J A 'r' J SEATED: Bertha Caron, Verdean Cage, Genevra Carbonetfi, Pat Cauffield. STANDING: Joe Buyalcowski, Paul Cass Tim Carroll, Sam Cessna, Bru Brubaker, Larry Casper, Tom Bryan, .lack Civiffs, Lcrry Brown. fs SEA-l-ED! Cheryl Cl1lfl'y, Mary Jane C B Copenhaverl Grant Croyle, John Covgrrmeff GHY CloPPer. STANDING: Mark Christiansen, Denny Cowlwcr, Riclm SEATED: Pat Dove, Carolee Eynon, Norma Jean Edgar, Ginny Fefneff Bob SEATED: Ellen Church, Marilyn Deaney, Judy DiBiase, Rita Dickson, Linda Dewees. STANDING: Dan David, Tom Creighton, Veasey Cullen, Stan Donaldson, Jim Donaldson, George Crawford, Jim Dinger, Toby Dills, Carol Diggory. bi Edwards. STANDING: Jim Eberly, rlin Fike, Terry Fabian, Jim Doyle, Dick FeiglGS, Sf0nY E99leSfon' I Ford , G: K th Forsht, Jane Gorman, LUVVY SEATED: Patrice Furman, Ann Fisher, Marge Fnckef, Pat Foley. STANDIN 0 Y Curt Funk, Rich FollZ, -l0l1f1 Gciffefff LCVVY Gorlhof ' SEATED: S , , u o onis, Susan Grayloill. STANDING: Marilyn Grove, Nancy Gibboney, Karen Greiss, Virginia Gilmer, Dave Gould, Bob Gray, Bob Hale. ally Graff, Helen Good Trudy Grose Clara G cl l SEATED: Carole Heisey Nancy Janusz, Kathleen HoseYf Doris Hfjyer' Calhy Ho Q-A 1,1 , N' i SEATED: Mary Harsanyi Kathy Heifshu Carol Hamer Marcia Highhouse Judy Hershey STANDING: Wendy Hare John Gera Phil Hess Mike Heistand Randy Halter Dave Hasiuk Arden Heverly Roy Heinz. l X X X x W s f Q. ,A s X X S Wil - . J i , wxww QXXR LA wsvivl X Fx X I I I I ' I I I I I I over. STANDING: Rich Holmquist, . d . 'VY HookS, Ron JoneS,, Georg Janssen, Fred Ibberson, Pl 'l Jenkms' George Howell Nl ,X ,',. f-,fi , ' 5' cfllzfff' Kg wwf Wm ,mf f ,, 444 ff ' 4310 ,www prim fb A , a ffm Mfg fy, ' fiff f 5 W W., we v4 if SEATED: Carol Knisely, Mary Klug, Jane? Kauffman, Lucretia Kinney, Pam Kenyon. SIANDING: Steve Hoberman, John Kafonah, Bill Keen, Bill Kepharf, Dave Keller, Dave Knepper. f 1 zgf, , , , , X ff W ,ff , M, X MMI? f , I ,,,k , , WO -us. X f f fl!! fm 4- ,fp WW Q f,,, ,f ,X f W My ff ,f , ff, f I . 5 so ff ,ff f ff ,ff-,ff,, f ff X! X, M ii' ' full .1I'f2iLf.vz SEATED: Mary Kay Kraft, Karen Landes, Barb Lindsey Dee Dee Leecl L. d Dove Landisljamie Kirsch G L. d -' S, In aLeopolcl. STANDING: BobK fl , ary nn enmutlw, Stew Kulle, Dan Kobasa nu 1' l r SEATED: Meg Taylor, Myrnice McCormick, Sue Martin, Hilcly McCloskey, Kathy Meden, Susie Loose. STANDING Robert Mead, Dan McCullough, Dave McKean, George Patterson, Dave McClure, Ed Lytle, Bill Bragonier, Pat Laughlin i if W- NDING: Gary Merritt, Vern SEAT M I Che lWiI5Qn Barb Starbird. STA ED: Karen Klinger, Kirsten Miller Karyl oese , 'Y 1 Chell, l-ee Mell, Larry Miller, Bill Miller, Paul Morse, Dick Mohler' Tom Sevems' furffff , , fafygg. ,- , I G , X 0 Z fff? , ,, ,vm fl-lf. Wfiwyl Y SEATED: Ginny Nail, Becky Newcomer, Janet Moyer, Dean Williams. STANDING: Glenn O'Donnell, Gary Olinger, Ernest Moyer, Andy Minniclw, Jim R. Myers, Jim J . Myers, Harvey Oaks, John Nipple. 1 I l i l 1 l a l ..,,,,v E SEATED: Mary Packer, Bob Pascale, Par Packe S d P ' ST Pechfl Rich Podgorskil Ed Boslerr Dave Price, Tom srrgnygn arns. ANDING: Bob GGYlor, Tom Ori, Bob Oxnard, Ed l, , SEATED: Vicki McCloskey, Sue Plock, Maxine Phillips, Terry Reed. STANDING: Mike Posten, Alan Ringgold, Bill Percival, John Quay, Frank Petho, Garth Redmond, Bill Raves, Steve Richter. , , V - ll 5 i, -df, STANDING: SEP-TED: NonCY Robinson, GinnY Seiberff l-ee R0Wl0nd1 Lmdo Richards' Judy 5aleFTaiJIsghcilffej rgafv' Rowe' Donna Scott, Boyd Sebring, Jim Saunders, Fred Prostko, Bill Roddey, Bob Rooney, 1 l ll ill Q , ,. il ti ll , -l l l I E l 1 4 V V Z573,fi 'f,fQ.ff l l C,-J 1 kghaL: YS' l l ' SEATED: Sunnie Sheetz, Edwina Smith, Donna Shank, Barbara Kohler, Carol Ribblet, Carolyn Smiley. STANDING: ix John Shiley, Dave Shimp, Gary Sheppard, Don Smith, Marilyn Simcock. 1 l l 1 f Q SEATED: Lynn Somershoe, Emily Fedclel Ad ' T k Steve Stock, Bill Viljt , BobSt fr' mm on e' Carol Swan' Sharon MOVQGS, KOVGU Shumoski, STANDING: , Ump, am Sutton, Bob Sunday, n l 7 M l fl 78 SEATED: Pam Taylor, Jane Taylor, Jana Smith, Barb Swigart, Martha Utts, Susan Stockburger. STANDING: Jim Baker, Lois Weader, Ben Van Horn, Andy Unger, Gary Wahlers, Mal Wakefield, Tom Truitt, Steve Werner. Yates. STANDINGC I Z lo, Gayle EDI Ginny Zeiders, Marsha Woods, Dottie Turnbull, 50llY YOlLjngb'e:-yerrecallfgljn Wetzel, Gloria Zeffle- Riley, Vicki Worden, Dick Winters, Glen Wurstf MQW Ann m 9 . Q J o i STUDENT GCVERNMENT 'W' L 31 .QT -13 4,53 5 .. ,,4 lil 2,1 'p' . E M 2 A53 gf , V, i lin - in If N, 1 my Vx in W if - Q , V Ron Smelser, President s, I , ,L if fi 5 f ff ,-. sy ' f 1 fi 'f' 2 is 2 T 0 f Q S ' 1 Rich Morgan, VlCe'Pl'eSlClenf Leslie Eshelman, Treasurer Bea Schorsch , Secretary 'ffm The Senate 's function is to maintain an effective liaison between faculty, a dm in is t rat io n and students. More particularly it assumes the responsibility for the coordination of campus activities and for dynamic leadership. The Senate members are elected each spring and assume their duties on Move-Up Day. ln the ensuing year the Senators devote considerable time and energy to their job., In addition to the specific administrative tasks involved with their particular chairs, they have the responsibility of representing the student interests. The particular accomplishments of the T963-64 Senate include the addition of 'paperbacks in the bookstore, efforts to improve the appearance and atmosphere of Tote, a system to facilitate improvement of the cafeteria lines, the purchase and maintenance of a tool box for student convenience, and efforts to set up a system to critically evaluate the courses offered at Juniata . SENATE CHAIRMEN 22 V71 fi Herb Heckman, Chairman of Athletics Dave Lee, Chairman of Communications Tom Gibson' Chairman of Education Thelma Hallman, Chairman of General Activities John Reeves, Chairman of Men's Stucle'nt Government Craig Satterlee, Chairman of Unclerclclssmen Lois Williams, Chairman of Socic l Activities John Fike, Choirmon of Religious Activities Marion Kercher, Chairman of Women's Student Government Standing Committee W- 'w?7'-YW AVF -7 vl- M SEATED: Marion Kercher. STANDING: Rich Morgan, John Reeves, Dean Christine Yohe. Elected seniors SEATED: Michal Bahorik. STANDlNG: Sara Colbourne, Diclc O'Connell. Z.: ff ff: it ff . and W 4 The Campus Judiciary is, as the name itself implies, a body formed to execute non-academic rules governing the campus as a whole. The Senate Vice-President is the chairman of the ten-member group comprised of three elected seniors, two elected juniors, the chairmen of Men's and Women's Student Governments, the Deans of Men and Women and a faculty member. The Campus Judiciary gives students a chance to practice the democratic form of government and also serves to instill a feeling of self-discipline in the student body in general. lt has served this function efficiently since its establishment by the student body and the adminis- tration in l956. CAMPUS IUDICIARY Elected junior Ed Fleck. . . y info ,J ir, X fs fssidni, S M .f. -. ef , S X fix. s S . .4 K ,ss -ss X Q X. -.K . H.. ,. lrrxsi 'iff A 7 3. K XA .te .ff :Et-N45 ' ir... sa. W' Q TT' S ,Q .Q .sf it .,,.-,, ... ,tx s xfgwsgsis iii I. 'tl I l W :ig . ,H- A fl? bl g, F I Circle K Club The Circle K Club was initiated fwo years ago as an honorary service on. The club is a subdi- vision of the Kiwanis International. Its goal of service is oriented toward church, community, and college lite. One of the past accomplishments was the active participation in the forma- tion of Pennsylvania District Circle Organizati K International . SEATED: Bob Gaylor, Don Ardolino. STANDING: Hal Yocum, Dave Rodenbaugh, Jack Crissman. SENATE COMMITTEES l' And Sin er Dan O'SuIlivan STANDING: SEATED: Bobby Adams, Rich Adams, Russ Bell, .lim Bist ine, y g , . ' II T m Mull Larry Herb Heckman, Rolfe Wenner, on Landini. R Veit, Randy Pletcher, AI Goldstrohm, Bill Crowe , o , Athletic Comm1ttee The Athletic Committee assumes the responsibility of organizing all intramural sports, a year-round iob . It provides activities for one of the largest participating b o d i e s o n campus. This year soccer and hand- ball teams were added to the other sports of touch football, basketball , volIeyball,. softball, bowling, and tennis. In addition, the committee takes charge of the lnterclass Track Meet, coordinates co-ed sports ac- tivities, and provides for any new sports that may arise .I Good super- ision and organization resulted in v competition and plenty of enthusiasm. ,-,.,........---'--A-v.,.T...,-.-,,............,.,., .... ,Y Y V . .q:f ::'. VV Q 4 H ', The Educational Activities C0 ,pr '- , ' . . m' ' , - T, mittee and its chairman tempted to refine and improve aca- demic affairs on campus, A tistof suggestions was compiled Gnd sub- mitted to the Dean of the College as a result of an investigation con- , r cerning scheduling and registration have gt. i problems. A paperback book displqy emphasizing enjoyable and worth- while literature was established in the Bookstore. ln cooperation with the Dean of the College, the regis- trar and the faculty, a Dean'5 List of Distinguished Studentsandq Dean's Second Honors List was intro- duced. FUl'Tl'tel'IT10re, the committee continued such services as the Proc- toring Bureau, Freshman Academic Aid, Comprehensive Study Groups and Culture Nights. SEATED: Carolyn Balko, Connie Cedrone. STANDING: Jim Mayhew, Tom POXSOVH Tom Glbson' Educational Activities Committee General Activities Committee l SEATED: Ruth Rierson, Dan O'Sullivan, Thelma Hallman, Sue Riddle. STANDlNG: PhylliS DlCl41 Sandi' I Youngk, Jill Tulman, Susan Habecker, Carol Champion, Mary Alice MOOFC- i The General Activities Committee plans most of the maior c am p us events. Among the tall activities under its direction were the Roaring ' Twenties Homecoming Parade, Club Rush Week and Parents Day activi- ties. The Christmas activities included the organization of class decorations, a carol sing, and 2 a Christmas reading by Dr, Harold Binkley. Chamber 'Theater provided the theme for All Class Night this A i year. Spring events included Move- A Up Day, Spring Carnival and Spring Mountain Day. The May Dqy Breakfast and afternoon festivities were carried out under the theme of Roman Holiday. ln addition, the committee planned J .C. movie nights throughout the year. V'-I l l i i lsr.-. WN lqlx l X .tus ., ' ln lil: :rcggN'fl - V.: .Ns Y 1, l -, ' M 'H fn'1 ls'-, t ,al sq. yk Ts.. xx . 5 . , Uv, .ix ly, 'I nl 'I. N, , HL A' elli- 'n ,' ETA , lu 57056 iii' , , Y if H' mlb 5 T .'l N .i fs.: if F rxiifgilgl , twcsliiil wir, .W A lv,,5, rss , T i,a.,., t -ng- W' G leew- A. - my ., xt, 'v iiSQ'4 Mmmr Elm , - mg- 'c5iN n L 13+ kmllifr ' ,- l 1 mftiig:-'. , ' I ' lr-Effie ,L ll Gil! .qi ' nillee T3 ,:i4, Q- ' .3 ,r ,M r Chnl, Me-n's Student Government SEATED: John Reeves, Jess Wright, Thomas Mull. STANDING: Bob Hoellein, Larry Landini, Tom Paxson, Dave Rodenbaugh, Jim Williams, Hal Yocum, Grey Berrier. l This group serves to maintain discipline and order in the men's dorms. Although final T authority in such matters is vested in the Dean of Men, this committee provides opportunity T For students to undertake some ot the responsibility. Religious Activities ' Committee Th' 'ttee aids the student in one of the most important areas of his college is comm: life--religion. There is a great variety of religious denominations at Juniata, and the needs of each of these must be met. The conducting of All-College Worshlps, Religious Focus Weeks and coordination of other religious activities on campus, such as Christmas I vespers, are under the direction of the Religious Activities Committee. 89 l The Social Activities Committee is charged with providing the campus with formal and informal dances and other social events. The chairman and her assistants plan and supervise these affairs . The committee initiated a move for big name enter- tainment last year and also worked with that in mind this year. lt is to this committee that the campus owes its thanks For the special activities which occur thoughout the year. si I . f , SEATED: Carolyn Ambler, Barb Antes, Jan Hess. STANDING: Penney Robinson, Diane Kissinger, Sharon Edgar, Lois Williams, Judy Rodgers, Marilyn Rear. Social Activities Committee SEATED: Diane Kissinger, Susan Habecker, Carolyn Ambler, Gail Woodworth. Satterlee, Jess Wright, Rolfe Wenner, Dave Lee. STANDING: Q W , A ss h lslecl. 4 m X aff Underclass cf.-is Committee This committee is most active in the tall when Freshmen discover their need tor proper guidance in learning the ways of student lite at Juniata. Freshmen are always anxious to help this group in all their proposed prO' iects, such as Freshmen Help DGYI Freshmen Court, and the p0pUl0f Freshmen Shows. The Big Brother and Sister program is also directed by this committee. Q 1. -gl tim If. YW' :lass ttee I 'n QCYIV9 l we glen . will Maid' 5 ya hell wel Pm' el? Dil' U Ui aired? Women 's Student Government is the representative body of the coeds. This group acts in a supervisory ca- pacity as hall proctors and serves as a liaison between the women students and the Dean of Women. It sponsors the annual firelighting ceremony, exam teas, monthly table decorations, as well as other func- tions forthe benefit of the whole student body. SEATED: Kathy Eberding, Dean Christine Yohe, Donna Jones, Kathy Hosey, Beth Clopper, Janet Kauffman, Carolyn Bqlko, Thelma Hansen. STANDING: Marion Kercher, Ginger Needham, Barb Golden, Courtenay Dodge, Doris Dacosta, Jane Lersch, Sally Anderson, Judy Hershey, Sue Barr, Doris Morton, Carol Brinton, Mary Beaver, Penney Robinson . Women's Student Government Women's Judicial Board SEATED- Phyllis Dick, Sharon Ed90f- STANDING Dean Chflsflne Yohe' Dionne Heogy' Jane' Bush' Francie Brumbaugh, Marion Kercher, Pat Pyle. Headed by the Chairman of Women's Student Government, this board hears cases of violations of those rules that apply to the conduct of women resident students. lt is Concerned mainly with those vio- lations dealing with infractions of curfew and dorm rules. COMMUNICATICNS as on tw N .-., -M, Q ,......,,..-1 K. .Ay 7' . '47-' f,r ,-,J .45 5 v' aw ,J-e . JZ , L-f .Md .,' I , ff,- X I J 5 9 ,gf E i 4 f 4 , ,i Z A Z Z 1 ,Q , . 7 'ij 2 f , 9 4 u 4 i n -Q., ' - L The facilities of the radio station WJC, the Voice of Juniata College, underwent a maior renovation at the close of the 1963 fall semester. The installation of new equipment helped to increase the professional level of the station. Much of the credit for these improvements must be given to a group of incoming underclassmen. Funds for the new equipment were obtained through the sale of newspaper subscriptions to students and faculty, and through the peanut concession at football games. ZW Lowell B rubaker, station manager, Dave Morse, business manager, Gary Rowe, program director. WIC SEATED: Harold Hall, Jesse Wright, George Jenner, Pete Halewski, Don Kreshtooln STANDING: Willie Hepfer, Tom Severns, Carole Sheets, Tom Robinson, Pam Kuhn, Bob Stump, Paul Morse, Mike Quigley, Phil Jenkins. ---- J- The Juniatian STUDENT WEEKLY AT JUNIATA COLLEGE, HUNTINGDON, PA. JUDY CARLETON, co-editor JUDY FAIRWEATHER, co-editor JUDY LIVENGOOD - co-managing editors - PAT LOOPE BOB BOWERS, business manager EARL SAMUEL - Sports Editor The JUNIATIAN, published weekly throughout the college year except during vacation and examination periods by the students at Juniata College. Second class mail privileges authorized at Huntingdon, Pa. Circulation T750 Subscription 52.00 per year , , , i l l Judy Livengood, Pat Loope copy editors, T Judy Fairweather and Judy Carleton, editors. SEATED: Judy Steinke. STANDING: Donna Creighton: managing e itors. ,Q x rr i A i mu: mi? SEATED Bob Bowers business manager. STANDING: Jim McClure, Tom Robinson, Dave McClure . Business Staff General Staff The Juniatian, run wholly under student direction, publishes a four-page paper weekly except during exam periods and has a circulation of l800. lt furnishes the student body, faculty, administration cmd subscribers with an account of events on campus as well as opinions of columnists on current national and international events. Particular features include Gort, Our Man in Nirvana and Report from Practically Nowhere. The J u n i a t i a n is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and receives bi-annual evaluations, in addition, the managing editors attended the ACP conference in New York this year. The co-editors attended the press conference and dinner at which Governor Scranton was present to honor the Fiberglass Company of Huntingdon. ln, addition they observed a news conference in Harrisburg given by the gqwernor expressly for collegiate journalists. ' K h M tt Dave Kuhn. SEATED: Maxine Phillips, JudY Meyers. STANDING: Dale Evans, Jana Smith, at y a er, i I I I I I II 'zqif I , V 2 'if -Z f 212 if I f ' f ,, W , , xc I , w :X S ANN fz Z .W I ff' 'ii .- 'ff W 2 ix 5 v.,. . A Q I I 'ti I I , J fi' w fL .: Imp, ,, 96 ,4 71' mf X ffm? - X4 , V, , A 1, 255 ax, :sh vii ' r . 4 -4+ Q fy,- 5.1 Qt. W . I Q ff? 44, I-, , V .QV VH, . I. Q V I , ,i fx 4 ff V64 f iii? J .5 Qaf D an O'SuIIivon, Business Manager ,I 'I I Ak fi e ,, S, 0 I 1 3:2 5 '2 f 33? , ,I 4 Z1 Ti gtg? 'Vi I ,ag .If ,, 3 I I W THE ALFARATA 4 If 4 4 I fQ 'Yi J? LAYOUT EDITOR AND STAFF. SEATED: Su Pollock. STANDING: Lono Grim, Myrnice fi e Swcnger IECIIIOFI, Loma McCormick. I ,gt 3, !'i'l iN ll 5 s i. ' T ' l l I Lam T Jan Wengerd, Judy Fairweather, Activity Editors Joanne Anderson, Judy Carleton, Copy Editors l Gary Horner, Sports Editor The Alfarata is the student-produced yearbook of Juniata College. The staff strives to create a publication which captures the unique essence of the complex combination of persons, events, and time which comprise the traditional spirit of Juniata, as well as the particular mood of the year itself. The Alfarata serves .as a source of memories and as a reference to fellow students, faculty members, and past events. Barb Weening, Faculty Editor Barb Golden, Feature Editor l S 2 M-GQMHMW-,...eeN-.e,e.e,.,V,,W, M, E I 4,-mvlw 2 1 E 5 5 Ed McCurdy, Photography Editor Hal Yocum, Administration Editor BUSINESS STAFF. SEATED: Terry Grove, Kathy Eberding, Dan O'SuIIivan. STANDING: Tom Snyder, Nancy Williams. CLASS EDITOR AND STAFF. SEATED: Sally Riley, Vicki McCloskey, Freshman Editors, Mary Alice Moore,Junior Editor. STANDING: CoraCunningham , Class Editor, Joan Van Note, Sophomore Editor, Francie Brumbaugh, Senior Editor. TYPISTS. SEATED: Terry Armstrong, Kathy Eberding, Deeoee Leeds. STANDING: Sally Riley, Nancy Williams, Sue Habecker. 1420 'FT gm Q-gsm .1 l sl ii i tl ,1 mlm Edin, The Voice offers students the chance to submit original work in poetry and prose for publication. lt encourages creative writing by students in a way that no other campus communication can. The Voice has been a new and slowly growing campus publication but one well worth the effort. THE VOICE SEATED: Bob Klaum, Janet Kauffman, Lynn Foster. STANDING: Dale Evans, Bob Bowers, Fred Lytle, Jim Lehman.- THE INDIAN THE TOMAHAWK J Cl b blications which contain the information about our team and The Indian and Tomahawk are the two - u pu ' d d ld b J-Club the opposing teams a members at all home games. Rich O'Connell, Earl Samuel t the football and basketball games. The two are published, sponsore an so y Tom Snyder, Jack Warfield W Epedtet lileyf Nam ' -We-rw, ,N 100 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS lt! EW' , . .4 5 ,, if 1:6 '.-rl 1 35 '11 .lf 51 ' .,-f ' ,413 H1 1:7 T.- , ,a fx! A I ln ln 1941 Juniata College established fha Honor Society to elevate the general scholastic standing ofthe college by honoring students who achieve outstanding scholarship. Students with outstanding scholarship, moral integrity and broad cultural interests are eligible for election. Today, 1964, is a time of exciting change and progress. Students elect- ed to the Society are no longer con- tent to accept the academic honor without acting to promote a livelier intellectual spirit on campus. This year the Society has worked spe- citically to stimulate the exchange of ideas among students. TAU EPSILON SIGMA SEATED: Judy Carleton, Pat Pyle, Judy Fairweather. STANDING: Lee Warner, Ron Smelser, John Reeves, Rod Jones. Not pictured: B.J. Miller. HONOR SOCIETY Tau Epsilon Sigma serves to recognize those students who maintain a good cumulative average while making a significant contribution to the extracurricular life of the campus. Members of this honor service club serve the college by ushering for Oller Hall activities, participating in Brethren Campus Day, and serving as registration attendants during special weekends. This year the club also helped the Senate renovate Tote. SEATED: Judy Carleton, Michal Bahorik, Sara Colbourne, Sue Habecker, Thelma Hallman, Marlene Fisher. STANDING Jess Wri ht Jud Fairweather Ron Smelser Dave Lee, Gail Woodworth, Carole Banse, John i 9 Y I Reeves, Dan O'Sullivan, ilohn Fair, Rod Jones, Peggy Dilling, Sue Vieth. W-...sr rsrr 101 . . I a 1 i i l l l V s 1 ! C i r . 1 l i 9 , , 9. V? Z skss , f 102 The Marching Band participates in the Homecoming Parade. THE MARCHING BAND At the beginning of the Homecoming Parade the Marc n 1 hi g Band gets into formation, preceded by the color guard and cheerleaders. The Juniata Marching Band, under the direction of Richard Hishman, along with the Pompon Girls, the Twirlers, the Cheerleaders and the Color Guard help to add spirit to the football games. These groups present half time . -+ shows at all the home games, as well as providing music '- for the Friday evening pep rallies. ---w..,,,,,,. Barb Weening, drum maiorette, leads the band in a parade . irection ot ie Twirlers, t odd spirit ltali time ling music The Pompon' Girls, under the leadership of Gall Necker, 1ncludedMartene Fisher, Marilyn Rear, Penney Robinson, Barb Robbins, Judy Livengood,Marilyn Senrio, Ruth Rank, Sandy Adoniades, Karen Shumoski and Linda Leopold. PGMPON GIRLS TWIRLERS Members of the cheerleading squad included head cheerleader .lan Peters, Marty Gaulin, Carol Marano, Lois Williams, Sandy Haines, Pam Stevens, Sue Viethf Trudy'Grose, Pam Moss and Lois Weader. utwtt' Along with head maiorette Doris Dacosta ' t other twirlers this year were Dede Edmiston, N it t Mimi Allison, Clara Ann Koontz, Marge St...ncey, and alternate Dee Dee Leeds. The Color Guard members for the 1963 season were headed by Cathy Fulmer. Other members were Dottie Platukis, Lynne Foster, Helen McGinley, Ann Gresimer and alternate Emily Feddeler . CCLOR GUARD CHEERLEADERS 103 i 2 H l I Q 2 l I if f 4, if 'll H71 f ! wi 104 E f Q - 'rv 4 .I . Q it -fe ,Q,4f .-.j ' IQ Mi. I J Q . X Q Tp I L. 'ttf ' A we 'X' 1 2 I I I i Q , I - 'i I 0 I 1 . 5 . J of , l ,, r 1 , ,J , , I as I ' J 4- I ' 'I J ' , 4 Fi ,ir - . f It VJ ' ' 5 ' f- it I ' I i l ,K-All 1, 1 H A, 1 Ni ,-4 , . s -c. Isl hal A FIRST ROW: Pat Dilling, Sharon Summers, Kirsten Miller, Sue MOFIIU, Fl'0'1Ce 0 B'Umb0U9h1 NOHC7' GWYPIIII Flow Moyer, PfOf. Donald S, Johnson, SECOND ROW: Ja Ann Martin, Carol Hamburg, Sue Hobecker, Janet Bush, Harriet Richardson, Linda Hinkle, Diana Ream, THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Umberger, Kathy Kenders, Helen McGinley, Barb Zuck, Gail Davis, Ginger Neecham, Marion Kercher, Sue I Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: David McKean, Chick Swigart, John Fair, Garland Guyton, David Gould, David Norris, Calvin Smith, Bill V Meloy, Leslie Eshelman. FIFTH ROW: Terry Fabian, Bob Himes, Jud Kimmel, John Fil-rc, ,lofi Johnson, Paul Morse, Davie tifrepper, Steve Engle, Bob McDowell. The Juniata College Touring Choir represents Juniata musically through- out Pennsylvania and neighboring states in various concerts presented each spring semester. This year the Choir, under the direction of Prof. Donald Johnson, made an eleven day tour at eastern Pennsylvania and southern New I Jerseypresenting concertsin churches and schools along the way. In addition the group appears on television and radio in the area, and makes several I T weekend and evening trips throughout the year. i JUNIATA COLLEGE TOURING CH IR ONVOCATION C1-10112 O 5 FIRFT ROW: Sue Loose' Doris Morton, Donna Jones, Kay Stevens, Beth Clopper, Pat Dove, Carol Rinehart, Land I grim, Eloise Swales, Ruth Saylor. SECOND ROV.'g Prof, l.'.1llia'nMerrill, Bill N int, Arleen Berry, Sally Anderson, ortho UIISI POI Pocket Kathy Landers, Nancy Guest, Becky Fyock, To-n Heilr-nan, Gordy Faust. THIRII ROW: Jim Martin, Dick Bower, Fred lbberson, Russ Powell, Dick Mohler, John Robinson, Marv Simmons, Bob Bridegum, Randy Halter, Neale Clopper, 0 5? The Convocation Choir adds a musical touch and provides inspirational bqck- ground in the weekly re- ligious convocations. This choir is also responsible forthe musical effects at the Christmas pageant and forms part ofthe C om - mencement Choir. 1 2 l The Herians are a group of sophomore girls who serve as counselors to the freshman girls during their first se- mester at Juniata. They are chosen at the end of their freshman year for their qualities of leadership, scholarship and citizenship. ln addition to their counse- ling function, they serve the school as hostesses, table heads, and guides on special days. W th. STANDING: Shirley SEATED: Sue Riddle, Carolyn Ambler, Sandy Youngk, Janet Bush, Arleen Berry, Jean ermu ' d G ' J d Steinke Sharon Summers, Phyllis Dick, Sue Swanger. Hoover, Jane Lersch, Ruth Rank, Ju y elser, u y , THE HERIANS P D'll'n Ann Gressimer STANDING- Ron SEATED: Sally Smith, Kay Larsen, Darlene Williams, Jane Sanborn, eggy I I g, . - Ferraro, Tom Mull, Marv Simmons, Dave Rodenbaugh, Vicki Worden, Joyce Stratton, Carol Lake, Dr. Edward Polder, club advisor. ., .,,. s. . ,,, .,,. Uwe, svww-ww: e SIGMA PSI The purpose of Sigma Psi is to further interest in the fields of psychology and sociology. lt hopes to help the students gain more insight into these fields by consolidation and enrichment of experiences. Some of these experiences included informal discussions with qualified professional people, panel discussions by in-service students and visits to operational programs in psychology and sociology. 105 7 ,. ,Jisiif ' 'ug1' l -mf PYRENEES CLUB The Pyrenees Club aspires to create a more vital interest in the study of modern romance languages and liter- ature among its members. Anyone interested in French or Spanish may join the club. This year more students and faculty took an active interest in club activities which included a lecture on French art, films of spe- cial interest at J.C. movie nights, and a guest lecturer from Penn state. SEATED: Carol Marano, Becky Fyock, Mary Alice Hoover, Carol Shank, Pat Pyle, Susan Habecker, Norma Kinard. STANDING: Carol Champion, Thelma Hallman, Jill Tulman, Dean Detrich, Vicki Worden, Heather Houghton, Jeanne Mather, Joy Jackson, Maxine Phillips, Barb Swigart, Diane Salem. BARRISTER CLUB The aim of the BarristerClub is to provide a focus on those activities which center about the fields of law and history. The club attempts to bring to the campus each year several speakers who are acquainted with particular govern- mental problems. The club also presents films relating in detail some historical incident, and plans appropriate field trips, when there is sufficient interest. SEATED: Mary Alice Bagshaw, Shirley Hoover, Judy Livengood, Thelma Hansen, STANDING: Tom Paxson, Christine Bailey, Marilyn Deaney, Jeanne Leek. SEATED: Bill Mitchell, Rose Marie LeRoy, Elaine Bella, Jeff Grove. STANDING: Andy Singer Rich Adams . PI DELTA GAMMA Pi Delta Gamma, the classics club, was formed in the i963 spring semester by a group of students under the direction Qf Dr. Evelyn Guss in order to stimulate interest in the study of the classics and to increase our knowledge of the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. The club Offers to interested students th ree aca- demic programs a semester. The programs this year included a discussion on my- thology, a reading ofa Roman play, and G program on archaeology. Pi Delta Gamma also invites noted speakers and includes films in its programs. EES 1 -. , - TM male E? l mn' Allin Samir' 1: ' fl Wm.. milf lflsjl iii lfcl 1 if iilfi . Ttrtrig,-ML . . ,l ' 'l s, . ' . n 2121, .:.,'2 3:55, lit lMMll S Cllbl swift' paid' plate M ml JW me CM' g W' 09 v if ll 'A Url' , id SEATED: Alice Smith, Diane Bombaugh, Elizabeth Keiller, Carol Marana, Bonnie Wineland Mary Alice Moore Sqndy lsenberg, Elaine Ake, Sharon Arrington, Jeanne Mather, Pete Mathers. STANDINCS: Maxine Donahe I Mary Snyder, Barb Robbins, Doris Morton, Ruth Crowell, Alaine Siena, Carol Champion, Joan Van Note Carioll Vi t Joanne Anderson, Pam Stevens, Trudy Axsmith,Christine Bailey, Mary Alice Bagshaw, Becky lfyock, n Annette Delbaugh, Kathy Wiegner, Louise Wian. PSEA The Pennsylvania Students' Edu- cation Association, affiliated with PSEA-NEA groups, is for students interested in education. lt is the largest club on campus. The theme for Juniata's PSEA this year was Step Up to Professionalism andwas carried through in monthly activities. These activities included a tea during the membership drive to acquaint new and prospective members with Juniata's chapter, a Halloween party for grade school children, a panel discussion on discipline, a movie, a book review and a trip to Harris- burg. ln addition Juniata sent dele- gates to two PSEA conferences during the year. i S d Clemens Barb Golden Sara Beth Hoffman, SEATED: Barb Antes, an y , , k. STANDING: Sara Thelma Hallman, Carol Rinehart, Michal Bahori Colbourne, Jane Sanborn, Doris Fluke, Harriet Hudgins, Mary Alice Moore, D Norma Edgar, Judy Salem, Kathy Meden, Diane Salem, Marilyn eaney, Sandy Paris, Sara Wolverton. H Linda Allebach Lansdale Dodge, Anne Szczepani SEATED: M St f C l R D' e eag crge au er, Gro ' Dyer, 'ann Y, K White Marlene Fisher, Sandy Haines, Sandy Youngk, Barb Heyderhoff, Joy Jackson, Lois Weader, Annette Delbaugh, Oren 1 Ruth Rank, Norma Jean Edgar, Judy Rodgers, Ellen Musser, Karen Haines. This year Juniata College's chapter of the American Home Economics Association used as its program theme The Home and the Family. Programs included speakers and demonstrations to ful- fill this theme. The club also planned a service project. rmzllllw' 107 .-i ,,,, tl lli rl ir. ll ill 21 fl al M ill rl ri lil er iii slip E, il it 'i .l V l i i ,. , ws. ,nn ' X- 5, . f . if s 1 s.z,.s.-f,x1ff- WSW- John Veals, Hal Summers, Fred Karsch, Bill Markham, Harry Ramsey, Gail Woodworth, Carol Brinton, Jan Wengerd. SCALPEL AND PRDBE Biology students can gain additional insight into the practical side ot their academic study field through Scalpel and Probe. The club invites contact with persons active in biological and medical endeavors. Field trips to clinical laboratories and hospitals introduce biology members to advanced study and career opportunities in biology and allied fields. Ralph Heimbaugh, Mike Quigley, Bill Eboch, Carl Peffley, Kathy Kenders, Pat Bruno, Gail Necker, Hal Yocum, Bob Egan, y XJ 108 .at ' r l 40 .-: 9: . W 1.3151 45' 1. 2 ' . nv' ,,f'i'? 45? 5-fl 1 ' 'P'- 991 l 55. AS' CLI 'i IR. TK. i Mol an. Field :ortmities A newly organized group, the As- tronomy Club, seeks to promote inter- est and participation in escientific articularly those of as- tronomy, beyond the scope ofthe se curriculum. ln working fo fulfill its purpose, the club sponsors films, speakers, and holds observatory meetings out-of-doors. The club's Chief goal this year has been to obtain elter for its telescope. The club with Dr. Wilfred Norris as Faculty advisor, is open to all interested stu- activitie51 P normal cour ash dents . ASTRONOMY CLUB C l ' - . or PeHleY1 Bob l'l'me51 Kclfen White, Ralph Helmbaugh, Heather Houghton, James Danger Marsha Woods, Curt Funk . FIRST ROW: Peter Grandy, Gordon Foust, Doug Dorset. SECOND ROW: John Mitchell, John Reeves, Dave Patchen . CAMERA CLUB The main function of the Camera Club is to help the students who are 'nferested in photography develop iheiir skills. The club provides fa- C'l'fleS for its members to do portrait pllologmphy. lt also gives the inex- perlenced shutter-bug a chance to develop the fundamentals of the prmlln9 and developing processes. Club members take pjctures at all the formal dances. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is a recognized stu d e nt chapter of the American Chemical Society. lt is open to all who have completed at least one se- mester ot chemistry. Throughout the year the Chemistry Club attempts to present various speakers to lecture on certain aspects of chemistry ot particular interest to its members. A picnic is usually planned in the spring of the year by the club for all of its members. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Mather, Pete Mathers, Rick Foltz, Bob Himes. SECOND ROW: Ralph Henmbaugh Lawrence Casper, Rich Bower, Rich Copenhaver. Q , , Q my 2' 4 f The students of the Deputation Club provide leadership for worship servicGS and an introduction to Juniata Col lege in churches throughout Pennsylvania. lt also gives Juniata students an op- portunity to talk with college-bound students in these various churches. 1 . ., L. - 5 - J. .I L - . J SEATED: Lona Grim, Ginny Emery, Barb Heyderhoff, Norma Kinard. STANDING: Rosalita Leonard, Peggy Dilling, Kathy Kenders, Barry Halbritter, Carolyn Wetzel, Becky Fyock, Susan Habecker. ' DEPUTATICN CLUB T 5EATED2PGm,KUl1n, l-OWU Grim, Pe99Y Dilling, Norma Kinard, Carolyn Wetzel . STANDING: Doris Fluke, Rosalita Leonard, Pat Cauffield, Peggy Hockensmith, Barb Heyderhoff, Sandy Andoniades, Joyce Stratton. W y? ffiwfvffy fi 775 X llettttlti, if Wiiii.. R .ci . I 'l li ' I ' v vt A , ,JV 110 KGINONIA Koinonia is composed of those stu- dents interested in Christian vo- cations. It seeks to provide an op- portunity for systematic inquiry into theology and other related fields. Guest speakers and general discussions are the basis for this inquiry. The name Koinonia was derived from I I the Greek word meaning fellOWSl1'P' SEATED: Dottie Horton, Doris Fluke, Peggy Dlllmg, Alice Smith Jana Smith STANDING Ginny -Vbezr Emery, Mary Snyder, Maxine Donahey, Rosalita Leonard, Joy Jackson, Andy Adede, Mary Jane Conner JCF is the Juniata chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, a nationwide interdenominational student organization. JCF meets to consider the person and work of Jesus Christ, to clarify the importance of a faith relationship with Christ, and to em- phasize His relevance to all aspects of life. The weekly fellowship meet- ing consists of inspirational singing, student presentations and group dis- cussions. The year's programming also included special speakers and movies, banquets and parties. WESLEY CLUB The Wesley Club, organized last year, seeks to provide a student fellowship to promote better understanding of the Methodist Church and to be affiliated with the Methodist student movement in Pennsylvania. lt is open to all students of Juniata who are in accord with the Methodist beliefs. Since the club is new, definite plans have not yet been made, but the members sang Christmas' carols at the Methodist H ome for the Aged in Tyrone and had a booth in the Spring Carnival. Various guests speak at the meetings. The Methodist Church has recently bought a farm near Tyrone which is available for Wesley Club meetings and it is planned that many outings will be held there in the future. '42 2 112 SEATED: Maxine Donahey, Alice Smith, Peggy Dilling. STANDING: Barry Halbritter, Peggy Hockensmith, Pam Kuhn, Doris Fluke, Joyce Stratton, Rosalita Leonard. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the Juniata Catholic Club affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation, Washington, D.C. The organization is open to all Catholic students on campus and its purposes are the religious, intellectual, and social betterment- of ifs members. A monthly activity which qll members enioy is the Communion Breaklfgsf to which all Catholic students are invited and encouraged to attend by Father Ackerson, pastor of the Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, SEATED: Mary Jane Conner, Ginny Emery, Marsha Woods. STANDING Tom Pheasant, Carol Champion, Carol Brinton, Bill Chew. JBSF The JBSF is made up of Brethren students and others who are interested in the role of the Christian on campus. JBSF meets every Sunday at 9:30 and holds additional meetings from time to time for discussions, inspiration, and fellowship. SEATED: Denny Welshire, Bill Crowell, Bany Yuhas, Rich Adams. The purpose ofthe Outing Club T is to encourage enioyment of the outdoors for all interested students and Faculty. Overnight camping 'fs trips and hikes are two of the major activities that the club provides. This winter the club sponsored skiing lessons For beginners at the newly opened Blue Knob Ski Resort. .S ss C ' N x. f-AYQ0 svswwwmgyg X .1 X , tx 2 s 2 SEATED: Vicki Worden, Thelma Hansen, Gloria Zettle, Mary Kuderle. STANDING: Lawrence Casper, Cathy Fulmer, Bobbi Edwards, Verdean Cage. THE MASQUE OUTING CLUB The Masque presents productions which give experience in all aspects of dramatics. Under the direction of Clayton Briggs, professor of English, the club presented a fall play by the French dramatist Moliere and a spring play by the modern Spanish author, Garcia Lorca. Several other productions were also given by the club. SEATED: Marc Robbins, Linda Hinkle. STANDING: Joy Coppersmith, Carole Sheets. 113 E. vf' Q WM VA X fi , 1, A f I 2 LA Z V 4- , VJ 114 Pqm Sfeveng, Helen Wunderle, Kathy Eberding, Kay Stevens, Linda Unger, Linda Cassidy, Sharon Morges, Lee Rowland, Pat Foley, Pam Kuhn, Ruth Arrington, Sue Ley. WAA The obiect of WAA is to promote participation in and feeling for sports among the women of Juniata College. Teams in hockey, basketball and track competed against other colleges, and intramural schedules in hockey, basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery and softball provided activity for many girls. The club also sponsors coed volleyball and it co-sponsored the Roaring 20's Homecoming Dance with the J-Club. Swimming and skiing trips and a spring sports day rounded out the club's agenda. Myrnice McCormick, Carole Heisey, Judy Rose, Judy Rodgers, Terry Armstrong, Barb Antes, Kathy Meden Carol Brinton Sara Colbourne, Gail Necker, Nancy Williams, Sharon Edgar, Carolyn Ambler. I I CLUB FIRST ROW: Tom Mull, Ed Fleck, Rod O'DonneII, Rich O'ConneII, Glenn Paris, John Lersch. SECOND ROW: Jack Warfield, Andy Singer, Jack Haskell, Leroy Mock, Rich Bradway, J.C. Day, Ron Costello, John Reeves . The Juniata J-Club strives to recognize Juniata Iettermen in all eight varsity sports by promoting good sportsmanship and stimulating interest in varsity and intramural sports. Activities include publishing the Indian, the Tomahawk, selling booster tags, and co-sponsoring the Homecoming Dance with W.A.A. Members who have earned two varsity letters receive J-Jackets. The group is encouraging a varied IM sports program. FIRST ROW: Don Corle, Barry Broadwater, Tom Snyder, Bill Holland, Dan O'SuIIivan, Bob Chew. SECOND ROW Duane Ruble, Earl Samuel, Bill Baker, Al Goldstrohm, Dick Feigles, Don Engle, Jim Will. 6 ig 5 2 :M 5 .6 tk A 118 req ' ir? ' f 834 , , Arr' I. ,.:- ' 1 r 3 . ' f I 1 'Q .-ki Ss J Bfir . Q 'S' if 7 air. vii, 5. ' -r t 'QF S Vx . i ' .f ug, -ss -f.4.Yf,.J J 'en T-L, - Ll. C-.x f -Q PJ I LQ tx f. F ' ' 5 G3 I . : U 'i r rr LIS. 1152511 Ji X 1 r X rrresr ROW: B. Broadwater, D. cone, D. Ruble, G- Berrier, G- Rover, CO-wpfoirr B- Crowell' T- Mull' L f 'g' ELF'iff'f' SECOND ROW: coach F. Prender, e- Sheppard' M' Peufsonf T' memo' D' E99'eS'.O ' R' Housel' -T' Blue' Riu S .Twk r Ui? Wi Vllarfieldy B I B. sunday, D. Feigles, Assrr. coach E. Post. rHrRD ROW: Ass't Coach R. GICTdGDO-I J- Crvrffsf B- H0 Og 'H r 'ZX Nxfr - M Berlazdg Yuhqsl J, Sutton, M, Wakefield, D. Cowher, D. Smith, P. Loughlin, Ass't Coach B. Berrier. FOURTH ROW: . owar , g ., . 1 D, MCCUIIOUQI1, G, Merritt, J. Lengle, L. Adams, B. Pascale, P. Cass, D. Engle, A. Singer, MQ'- Football Ahard fought, come-from-behind, win overahighlyfavored Westminster team in the last game of the season made Fred Prender's first season as head coach at Juniata a winning one. Throughout the season the hard-nosed defensive football that Prende te h d f ' ' ' r ac es ma e or some of the most thrilling games rn recent years. Even in defeat the Indians showed their never-say-die spirit and in the three games they lost, the opposition outscored them by a total of only thirteen pointS. Basically the winning season should be attributed to fine team play and the hard work of a group of seasoned veterans aided by an outstanding cro of f e h B ' ' ' ' p r s men. ut some individual performances must also be cited, for nearly every 5GfUfd0Y there was at least one player who stood out whether in victory or defeat. And first on this list should be Bill Crowell, one of the outstanding Juniata linemen in recent years, who was senior co-captain and played five outstanding games at gudrd before Sl-'ffeflng ehbfeken lee- FOV his fine play against Geneva, Bill was named as first team guard on the weeklyAll East' team and at t e end f h ' o t e year he was named second team guard on the Little All American team as well as first team guard on the All State team which included ' I ' A mayor as we l as small college stars. The four other seniors on the squad, Tom Mull, Gar Royer, Grey Berrier and Larry Landini allstarted and l d d ' p aye goo consistent football. Landini in the Westminster game reached his peak as he c l t d 0mP e e Seventeen passes to break the school record. Berrier, a four year lettermanf led the team in scoring with twenty-four points and alon with M II d ' ' I 9 U On Royer, anchored the defensive line. Barry Broadwater, C1 IU T'0Yf WGS ihe ieem Spefk PlU9 GS he bounced back time and time again against larger opponents to lead the team In rushing with 406 total yards. And so one could ' ' . mention the line play of Duane Ruble and Ed Fleck, the clutch pGSS catching of Bob Pascale, the bruising play of Don Corle and the b . 0 . quarter acking of frosh .lim Sutton which got him named to the All East team for his play against Lycoming. But in the end it was, as always, the efforts of all these players and others performing together under excellent coaches that brought the victories It was a season of hard fought wins overtraditional rival Albright, and always tough Geneva Lycoming, Wilkes and Westminster as well as of close losses to Universit d' ' ' I . i y :vision Gettysburg, powerhouse Susquehanna and Trenton State. But more than this It was a season of great individual and team eff t , , or and sacrifice and just plain tough football. The five seniors who were all starters will be re tl ' . 9 G Y mlssed 'Text Veer but the return of the fine group of freshmen and G number of experienced upper-classmen under the leadershi f ' i o t - I R - df nother great Jumcm football year in '64 P Cup arns e ect uble and Broadwater should lea 0 G -Sl rsch Ser, 4, S. nm, red ball Heir nfs. ons clay one Jrrl All ffl Om ief ad fl lil 42354 Bill Crowell, Captain 1963, All State, All Conference, All East, All American Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata I4 Gettysburg 18 l2 Albright 6 6 Susquehanna I4 17 Geneva 6 2l Lycoming I2 7 Wilkes 6 6 Trenton State 7 I6 Westminster 14 f 2 f , y f L'- ,7f445l fy 4 jay f . 55 of Coach Prencler and Captain Bill Crowell Practice Session Coach Prender shouts instructions 1419 1 . A i i I '1 5 if S 4 Er -XXX -XFX bm., Sufron shoots down opposition for gain. f 5 f ' ' 7? fff,-a,,..p-W1 , K ' r lf? ww' f , , 0, v 1 , 0 I 5 r if f arm' , , , ,M A gg, V ' .1 f ,. ,, ' '44 ' ff' ff - - Q 'Q' - af-,A ,mf .. ' P' , , N ,.:..- 9. -u . , ,AL , V W ,JM fnffmywah ,M , .. .W Q, V . . ' f-af 1' W' A v'1f-'ZJAQ . uf., - ,za vffw' 1544- 1 ,, fwfq ,, z , f 47-'wg V' ff, 'JP 'V 1 'WW . I - 3 'K 3 fs aw., ,. A--' bf M. ' , , A . ' I 4wC4.,7,4 'k L,,,- Qf,ff 's , ,fm-,fy 3-er .,,p .,A-Q51-Q. f 'ffff f f M.-W F,-,L '- f f - ,. , . r' , 'I- Q glzwfg ,,,fw,.Hf,7, ' - M4 ,iam ig.. ,aw AQ., --Jyfl' 341, I , 4 5 'fe-L if - Y? -126153 as -mg X zfwfr' ,JM 557, Us -f., ff X 4? , Y gud., W my if ,gffu ffm: 51541 If - , . 5. ' ., - , ,QQ ,f-yw,7Mff,4,,: XW5 Q, MW., U: ,,., . 5 :N ..,,.. f.,-L. Ml! 4, ,T 4-I ,,f,,f, M: , fy, X ,f f hw gi ,-fm.. W A ., fr 1 p - .4 -, ,' - , A 2f'7X'i'f7f'f2f'f' 27 M2119 f X4 1gfi?1 'f 'Q 72'-4 ' 4 -'V 4 'f 1 ' ,-,f...,,, ff whiiffi. W, 'Vg . V- ,, . 5' Q, 1 120 Cowher crawls for extra yardage. The defense digs in. K .-Q ,.-, 4' Lv' .. , ' -9 . Q .- ,s- , . I ., , X -,. ' V' iv - A K ' .of xgus.-ff ' ' --.Hb ' - i9,fL.fvf Q r ' ', ,,. ..4. tw.- 'Ti . - s , ' .'Q - raQL',-. N, M, S A' ,v .. X suns., 5,5843 . '- v- ,Sf s . A ix fr, .rs-iiqtf' X- ., rr, 1 V 'i , X , A' ' N. '. ' -Q' -' im .' 3. Q 4' ' V AA, 'A S A x .in, ..r.:'. H, Q ...ws Broadwater moves in on Susquehanna receiver- .4 . . 11-wa -.. . X 5 -s - v - Lg.- 0-Og Juniata recelver IS blankefed by defense W lyk 'VK auf' VWQN, Sqfton to Berrler aerial picks up yardage SK. Lersch gathers in pass. .su A of Broadwater picks up yardage. 121 .i rj X: I I Ss. . fir l 1 i FIRST ROW: B. KePhart, J. Johnson, S. Hobefmon, Copfein J- Reeves, R- O'Cemell, N- Hudek, P- Jones- SECOND ROW' R- Jones J Williams, C.Berkey, R. Nlorgan, F. Lythle, J. Lowe, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Snider, R. Bradway, E. Samuel, T- Creighton, S- Gillingham, D. Phillips. Cross-Country For the eighth straightyearthe cross country team under the direction of Coach Mike Snider came through with a winning ' record. The T963 tea ' 7-2 k b ' ' ' ' m s mar rought Coach Snider s eight year record to an enviable fifty wins and four defeats including a thirty-eight meet win streak. l i John Reeves, senior captain, showed steady improvement through the year and ended as the Ind' n' le d'n fmef ia s a 1 g ru by grabbing off first place finishes in seven of the Tribe 's nine meets as he led the team to wins over Albright, Franklin and Marshall, Susquehanna, Lock Haven, Geneva, Elizabethtown and Saint Francis. The victories over Geneva, Franklin and Marshall, and St. Francis were shutouts and in the St. Francis contest the Indians copped the first fourteen places. Right behind Reeves in most of the wins was iunior Earl Samuel, who in fact finished in first place ties with Reevef in three meets. The third man in most instances was Dick O'Connell who was the fastest third man in recent ye0rS- Rounding out the top seven were seniors Bill Chew and Ch B et erkey, both four year lettermen, and Fred Lytle and Rich Morgan, seniors who lettered in their first year on the team In the M.A C meet which closed out the successful se h . s - - 1 ason, t e harriers finished fourth in a strong field of twelve teams. Samuel ran the best race for Juniata as he finished fifth R X . eeves was close behind in seventh place, followed by Chew in the twenty-fourth position and O'Connell in the thirty-eighth slot. For the first time in recent years seniors made up a large part of the team as only two of the first eight men, Samuel and freshman Phil Jones, were underclassmen. But with their tradition of hard work and good records behind them we look for still another winning season in '64, Q 122 7-2 Juniata 38 Gettysburg 21 Juniata 16 Albright 45 Juniata 15 Franklin and Marshall 46 JUI'IlO1'CI 15 Susquehanna 42 onships - es, J. :Mn ming Feats inner nklin SVU, rfeen eevef rars. Giill elve wed nUCl I we John Reeves heads for the home stretch . ., ,,,, ., fm- , , f .,-v 0,,, . - ,.-b-ezv' 1.1, EM-sw 5 V, 1 .ff ,.,d'-'.A ' fb-0,2 ,Way Ayn-in A444554 1 1 - V ..-we -, ,f ,ff , , Q. N, ,, sf ,, Ms, fifevfwwf Q: re- , . s,.,'ff.-Q, ff ,ff N -,, swf yur of ,Q ,, Q' 1,-5,-M W sa-., -f, 2 . ,J S . f ., fy,-fs. ff y W. ., , .mf Z Aw- f ,, s Q2 fffxjzfgijf Q-f Q 'If my ,,.swQa1Xfgmfyg V, fmsQ,QsZgf.,- h ,,.,,,.,, ., fqfff , , ,fig v 1 1 4 U.,s,,,, , f-uf - fs'fAfk,' W, 'Vw 7'Y 0' Www X ff: -,,s,:1,fzf , Wm' ,C f Mfwwwf :,:!Wfwzf Qian f ,' 4 f. ,, s ' ,,,s' we,-M57 ' , Juniata I9 Lock Haven 42 Juniata i5 Geneva 50 Juniata 32 West Chester 25 Juniata 20 Elizabethtown 39 Juniata 15 St. Francis 50 Middle Atlantic Conference Champi- Fourth Place , .,. Z M MM. g., f ,.gN L 1, , ,fm f, ., 'gfm,,,,, I f 227. la, 4,2 g W - ,, ,. if - fini ty.: i,'q,Zs!,Q, 4 ' , i . 'C 4 ff3?4'LWwQ fmf P vw We ff ww rw' X I , X U , , , . , , A , ,, It X-N , - 4, l 1 W , . 24 g 27,4 ml-qu, ty My '-Km G' -M' ,ws - 23, f W f- f- - ,Q Q! Wfisigfs Q 4 X i i ' fff fgf AWZXYC V75 Vi i 26 All I E Ewipms 5' ' fuss? :Wy M' W Q ,sv f -. Rf W Zin! 'i C X f ff' X 1 , , . , V 1, ,. , , N K , ,W , P ,. . wi, ' W . - 10 4 x ' ' 'Tux-l 'FC Y Q K E? ' 'J -h7Q? Qf4-7 ,2'Qf'?2fZ:34fs-9 'L W 'X ,- 3 37? Q 5 'F' M 55 ff QW' Wfbew -X , .1 f7'f5,5ff, - -1 'X in ,,,v- , 74 WW f f'2:,:' Vk.,.,'4? T iv? M 29 ' ' my nf ,, ef -. 2, fp! ,f zv M rs wekf- M- fn. ' ' E ' ' A - -C '0Q,X X 'N ' -1 ff fm, X ,Jyaa 'Q Mm M f ,752 ye 1, ff 3 1 1 , . , ?'W?ffs , , -ff Q,f'15ffl3,js'f??w,f 2 X kg..-,s,g,, ,wwf ,sfffaqm , W N,-1 f f , 4 U X f f hff I MC f ,A ff fy QV ff 4 af! ff s. 4 W 4 J , mf f' W ,X J f j' And they're off! Reeves and 5ClmU el lead Juniata win- ,,f 4 .1 J - K , , Els? A , iff, ,. if .5 .ni 3. '. .-11' - Q ,A hh. . A, 'Q 1 Y .4 ,R 'T lf. ', 4 . .AJ ffv. i' eff, '.--, , -- . few, is .14 1 -'W' .V 14 .455 F fy., - , Jig. , J y f - J 'li -1 .55 ,4 .f, fivf, ' gn-frpl' ' wif' 'V 1 gif if Vg? We S ,f ' S ?? Q51 f' . Q,,,,'.. fr D' 6 R s tu, -QA mf, ,-, J 4+ :ILL-2 ' fe 'M Q' -' J- Kyra , - 51533, 7 if . 2 f z'2.!1sC'e-. . ,. I ', . 7, V7 ' 'f' f,- A f .WK-.b,,,. ,xrgyia ,. -gh 5.4 , gan, Jw- 3 412, . ,fy 4, . fs , , , we '9 rpb p 4 , ,. , ,JW - . 1 , 3 , fir 2-qQ'iPi f - f , My: ,-f:f,,Q2fef4,1 xi, .. gf rmgffj , A 3 li 452165 9' '7f1'l'5xiQTn '. .LQ it 1 Q c, f- ,waw',1,.f.,,2f,, , , -we 4, '-v.-5g,, f, ,. ,.f!,y,: Vg so X31-,!fsg,f,,'-l',2w5 ' f 1 ,fH'5'f,7'f4i? -7,124 , Q 'fn ., '- -' V K- ,. s ' i,. 'I 1 . f6'?'2i?Il9 1 ' 'izifilr 5 .9 -A-L ' ,, . . -C X 1 ty: 3 , H f ff, . ' in - jscgzgg 0 1 J -4 gfiv' LW f is 1242 ' 03322, xi? 1 t ' f 'f' 'L 7 I ' rif fs- , si if -Q , V ' ,, f was 'fri-L Y fl' 'r 1 ,E f . ffm 4 L, f fx 4?-,' ,g , s, . , uve. , wp ,301 Ui' wmv 'P QEMF:-1 me . eff? J' ,r' l flilfi five: we lf , QP? f r 1 f 1 . 6, ,, , f 1 f , V, ' .I 1. ,,,:,2a'2',wv4',Z A , . 4 ,12 - 7 ffiffp- , h'w'f,. V f f gm? if Y 2 l 2 we f 4 , Z :Q ef M X Xfdsf Q42 Z , M , 4.54 X ', v I 4 f Kg. fw UA ,EV ,f 4' :WW 3 44 f M A vs, 47.5 X 4531, S. 1- , ,4 X y ll! A, ' ' iffy .Z 'Sy 4' X Je ye 4 .. r 1 4. 1 .. Q- , 5- Yvc m In rf AQ r f if . f Q W Q ff' 5 ,w f W A, eq 4 uf fgxqf 1 vs,f.X,,i' 3515. ' A' 432, ffvff- ,ffyi w , 421 s .ff 4 Y 'WQQLQL ff Q 2 , if ff .1 ' i X eff ff V 'M' fr 'XI ,? U .f ,fic ,,.- 1' P' 1 fa fwMw-f.4,JQwpX,- 'f if N? ' , W ffs1.x,cf3?pX,q.wf,- W... f - f v A X , I 4 P . A s T59 Q Q47 1 .. .54 . 2 V, ,' ,t Dick O'ConneII leads the pack out of the woods. 123 l G i i l l ll l li in 1 r 124 fx 1 3 t T Ar X UN M, i 4 -- 1 f '1 1 Mi' XXNIAJ' it 5XSNlA7'4l NWA!! , FIRST ROW: J. Civitts, K. Trexler, M. Rummel, G. Dively, D. Richards. SECOND ROW: T. Paxson, K. MacFadden, J.C. Day, A. Singer, M. Shuey. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Berrier, Mgr. J. Walter, L. Hook, A. Towney, J. Allen, Mgr. J. Lowe. WRESTLING Wrestling continued to grow in popularity at Juniata as the 1963-64 squad under Coach Bill Berrier rolled to a five and five mark. The Juniata wins were in most cases close ones, and the team in more than one instance came from behind to pull out a win in the last matches. Duane Ruble was once again the leading winner for the Tribe. The iunior strong man, wrestling in the unlimited division, won seven and lost onlytwo throughout the regular season and recorded six pins. Senior captain J.C. Day was also a consistent winner as he ended the season with a four and six slate with four Falls to his credit. Several other underclassmen showed marked improvement. Dean Richards, Mel Rummel and Kent Trexler had several key wins throughout the season and freshmen Mike Shuey and John Civitts showed promise For the Future, With only one senior, J.C. Day, graduating from the T963-64 team, Coach Bill Berrier can look forward to another good season next year. The growing number of wrestling fans at Juniata may expect another season of excitement from Juniata 's newest sport. - Yffff. M598 melrvm nlimllel guy ws nl Ollie' wal gwlilel gal ilom Coach Berrier and Captain J.C. Day. Juniata 7 Juniata 27 Juniata 2 Juniata 22 Juniata 3 Juniata 16 Juniata 21 Juniata i9 Juniata l l Juniata 5 Gettysburg St. Vincent Sltippensburg St. Francis Lycoming lndiana Lebanon Valley Albright Dickinson Elizabethtown Shuey works on cradle. Ruble moves in for pin. Five points for J.C . 126 F, 14 - 1 1 , 1, P- . ,fry-5. h CQ. 1- f , . .si 3 N521 K. f R if-N ' f N v , ' X 5511- 4 ,.,-., , ' 3 - fit .7..' iq' r T- ' 'L X R af . jf? X .... r-Bs-V--Y M .4 . X, if I 5, A. , X . 4- , I! ..,V -V A 7 P aes? gi reasef ,. Xi: l' . e '- -A- SEATED3 J, Haskell, C. Robuck, L. Mock, R. Hoellein, P, Miles, D. Engle. STANDING: R. Harden, coach, D. O'Sullivan, manager, W. Long, L. Rarig, B. Goodrich, J. Kirsch, R. O'Donnell, manager. BASKETBALL 1963-64 The T963-64 basketball season proved to be a disappointing one for Juniata players, fans and coaches. The lndivns roared off to easy victories over Lock Haven and Franklin and Marshall in the first two games of the season and it appeared that Coach Ralph Harden 's rebuilding program was about to pay off with a winning season. But the tables were quickly turned when Lock Haven downed the Tribe in a rematch. From this time on, despite good individual performances and games, the Indians could not score consistently enough to win. The team's woes were increased as several players, including two starters, were declared scholastically ineligible at the end of the first semester. The roster was so deplefed that the junior varsity schedule for the remainder of the season had to be discontinued. There were, however, some bright spots in the dark season in which the team en de d with a six w i n -eleven defeat record. Leroy Mock, iunior center and co-captain, played outstanding basketball before becoming ineligible. In the eleven games in which he played, Mock managed to score an average of seventeen points a game and to Qfcb almost fifteen rebounds per contest. Two newcomers, iunior college transfer Chuck Robuck and freshman Bob Pascale, also moved into the starting five and showed promise for the future. Robuck was among the national leaders in rebounding in the early weeks of the season and ended the campaign with an average of over fifteen rebounds and fifteen points per game. Pascale moved up to the varsity early in the season on the strength of his excellent floor play and defensive ability and managed to score nearly tenpoints per contest. The team included only one senior, Bob Hoellein, and a total of eight underclassmen held down starting berths throughout the season. With these experienced players returning, Coach Ralph Harden may look forward to better things in the future, Nw, W- : Indians appeared qulClfll' wc-95 and plqyerif 1 plated .eleven igible. ro grab gale: uncllng nfs PCT engive and U lHQr C0-Captain Bob Hoellein Leroy tries for two Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata The Scores 82 Lock Haven 50 76 Franklin and Marshall 37 62 Lock Haven 78 63 Shippensburg 101 67 Susquehanna 82L 52 Washington and Jefferson 54 55 Albright 66 70 Rutgers South Jersey 49 76 Upsala 74 68 Scranton 85 76 Lycoming 67 60 Kutztown 91 69 lndiana 70 62 Elizabethtown Sl 69 Ursinus 83 64 Elizabethtown '95 93 Wilkes 80 142- ,Www Co Captor Leroy Mock Engle lets o e fly Chuck takes another rebound 127 Try the ball, 43!f Pascale attempts a jumper L sc., 34 ' JH, xi 1 Chuck scores two! I No defense against that shot BeI'fWil'1SfI'1e baffle Scrgmblel . 5 --. . X x ' 1 V , .V,V ' , V V V 1. YQQJN, V V V W, FIRST ROW J Gindlesberger, Mgr J Will T Snyder D Corle T Blue E Samuel M Robbins P Mather,R OConnell B Holland G Ult k G Ro er P Shockey CaptainR D Philllps,C Satterlee, C Berkey SECOND ROW B Baker B Berthold J Reeves aosi y Gardner J Mitchell A Golstrohm P Marzlo D Gordon G Patterson B Shack Mgr CoachM Snider Track Coach Mike Snider's thirtieth year as head track coach on College Hill .proved to be one that he'll always remember. For the T963 squad drove to its best record in over twenty years as it piled up a 10-1 win record. Besides the team record for wins in one season there were three individual records broken and one tied. The Indian wins included four dual meet victories over Lock Haven, Dickinson, Susquehanna and Albright as well as three First place finishes in triangular meets. The only loss was a close one to a tough Gettysburg squad. A trio of dedicated seniors, Bob Berthold, Rob Gardner and George Zeigler, set a fastpace for the forty man squad. ' d' l er and outstanding athlete of the year, was the leading scorer Gardner, who was selected as the team s outstan ing p ay 'l d in a variety ot events including the 440, TOO and 220 yard dashes. He was closely with a total of 89 points pi e up ' ' d a total of 86 points in the hurdles and broad iump. Distance followed in scoring by sophomore Bill Baker, who garnere Z ' l dded 77 and 30 lf2 points respectively. The individual records were set by man Berthold and high iumper elg er a ' ' ' l h ttered a twenty-tive year old standard, and by Berthold in the Gardner In the 440 as his clocking of 50 seconds F at s a A l t' s Zei ler's high iump of six Feet two inches tied a mark which had stood since two mile run during the Middle tan ic . 9 1943. A third record was shattered by the mile relay team of Gardner, junior Paul Shockey, sophomore Don Corle and freshman John Mitchell, A ' h' d lace Finish in the MAC's with 29 V2 points. This marked the A fitting climax to the great season was the t ir P . d was all the more commendable since only ten men made the trip and every highest finish ever by a Juniata team an one of them scored. Berthold and Gardner closed out their illustrious careers by becoming the First individual winners for the Tribe in MAC competition since 1955. 129 Q-,cs-is 130 Bill Baker works out on highs. Craig Satterlee puts the ghof. Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata Juniata 74 69 76 60 70 172 95 173 72 73 Middle Atlantic Conference Championships - Third Place . Lock Haven 57 Dickinson 62 Bucknell 68 Lycoming I7 Gettysburg 71 Lebanon Valley 47 V2 P.M.C . 44 Susquehanna 35 273 Shippensburg 50 Indiana 40 Albright 58 57 62 68 I7 71 ley 47 V2 44 35 W3 p 50 40 58 onships - Team captain and leading scorer, Rob Gardner. George Zeigler eyes the standard. . . and he 's over! , wi 7 ,Ay 'Q ff xy-fA.X, H 7' 'f'?? 73 3 A s V 95 -mf .0 uw- 132 -Q.-xx WEE' FRONT ROW: D. Kutch, Mgr., Coach E, Kaylor, Captain T. Faber, J. Bronson, MQW A- Burdick, MQV- SECOND ROW: R' Beck' G'RBe'gli' J. Reid, R. Veit, R. Fletcher, J. C. DOY: R. Poruban. Tl'llRD ROWI D- Engle, B- Alexander, B- Kouffmonf P' Turner' F' Boyer' ' e ' FOURTH ROW: B. Moore, G. Horner, R. Housel, R. AdC1mS, 5- H0ellelf1- Baseball The T963 edition ofthe Juniata baseball Indians roared off to a good start under interim coach Earl Kaylor by winning six of their first eight games. But a tough schedule of MAC opponents as well as a Langdon Field iinx caught up with them as they lost six and tied one of the final seven contests. ln league play the Blue and Gold emerged as early favorites to cop the championship as they reeled off five consecutive league victories, including a big double win at Lycoming. But a double header loss to Elizabethtown and single defeats at the hands of Susquehanna and Upsala ended the hopes for a pennant. In these games it was actually a lack of offensive power coupled with shoddy fielding that caused the final downfall as the pitching remained consistent. The individual leaders inthe hitting department were Grey Berrier, junior catcher, who led in hitting with a .345 season average and Tony Faber, senior captain and centerfielder, who led in runs batted in with 18, total bases with 36 and home runs with five. Tony was also the team's holler guy and defensive spark plug and his all around play WGS recongnized by his teammate who for the second straight year voted him the outstanding player award. From the mound COFPSI 'fl Vee'5P0 i'mC1n Don Engle, a 230 pound sophomore, emerged as leader. Don had the best won-lost record with three wins, two losses and a tie for a .600 percentage. He also led the staff in earned run average with a 2.06 mark, in strikeouts with 58 and in innings pitched with 56. ln the final game of the year with Albright, Don struck out 20 batters as the game ended in an extra inning 3-3 tie. With only two seniors lost from the T963 team, the T964 squad may look forward to another chance at the elusive MAC title. First leg of long trip for Grey Beck contemplates the opposition whsww' A llttle too late. .l.C. heads for two Faber completes another circuit 2,93 5 ll r v-4.v.qr1.,....,...3l1f- ..,,, 2 i 1 i l I 133 l l I f f x VS-, X A img. V s s. QNX vb ,,X,,NK was , -Nw 4 now. mrn, 1 J , . SX , xx Safe! Grey Berrier - leading hitter ,Www X W '14 fe f, N ff Y WW! , W,ff'b,, , f of f ,, ff! H! 47.4, , f Z , 1 ff' ,JMX ' f pwfff, f ,X me --.L A Q f ' it x -J g .' S. K 1. ,. 4: 4, - .......,7i.g.n . -f,',-,- L4. , -wr, It looks like a good shot! 1- M ' ' f- Q i f Q' 0 -...,,r . 1 l' J me ' ' it ua., l i 3 Q A xlmq 5 . , as 5 i o N 'XG , f imlrf ' f 4. 111 D Q -Y .! I , 1 Tony Faber and Coach Kaylor discuss game strategy s ,5 . .. 9 N. X V- -.X , M01 'L N J ,gjgqi s.k.. X Ky K- 1 s s 1 . 'X 51: , --1 H- 1 ss 'iw-T . ' ' l-li 'L X. Ti -- Q l F Vi Q'-sT'1 '1'Yf' 'R' X ms lift ' kts' 1 -1 ' 'sm I m-L ,,LxxX'i -,v.i'A,, fini'-. K, ' iii V' ,Q1.w,fy s j.-f - - X 9 f' i gxgbgg- 1 x i - fx - ' l A if T J C. 'S winningesl lwurler delivers ssl i T. -fffsx - X mf so A s 04 f wh, MZ , C! f I 27.39 XX 1 4- ,, X Qi i , Tim Q43 K X ' T3 . 5:51 faq It X 'Ht Q A t S ix .Legg C if g H, xi v jf ,A.X , T, l Q ,Q X I. A 7 6 ws C V 'Ns,,,,, N ii V A V YXiNwwTVi ,X I fl' X E izxflmf me our we i sr-visiv ii vb 3 T , , XM , hx, x uf N X ll L jsp xr. J-if an '17 ww W FIRST ROW J Haskell, T Grove D Henry D Rodenbau h ' ' ' - 9 N. Cl J. W ht. SECOND R - Robinson, P Fair, C Swigartl C. 'English' J.: Lowe, Mgr. I 0PPer, ri9 OW. Coach E. Post, P Thomas B Kotler T Tennis The loss of six lettermen from the fine T962 squad made T963 a year ot rebuilding for the tennis team under Coach Ernie Post. The '63 netters had only one senior, Dick Henry, on its ten man roster, and throughout the season the underclassmen showed marked improvement. And even though the team won only one of eleven matches last year, there were Five men who scored enough points to earn varsity J's. Dave Rodenbough, a sophomore from Norristown, played the most consistent tennis and ended the season with six wins and five losses in singles play to pace the team in that department. Jack Haskell and Neale Clopper, both sophomores, followed closely behind as both posted five wins and six losses. Haskell was also the leading winner in doubles as he was instrumental in helping his team win five of eight contests in which they participated. His steady improvement and all-around play earned him the most valuable player award for tennis. With all five of the lettermen returning in I964, Coach Post is looking forward to a much improved record. ,Y ,, - ---.L...,...., f me-,.,, ,- 56' WN s , ii: ' -:ff I xv, Q -an Q. fi ' 7 ,us 0 'V s 'fa 7 3, mi V . ,HA .0 i l. ff!!! P, Chaffin, B. Campbell, J. Richardson, A. Larsen, M. Rappaport, D. Engle. Golf For the first time in its sixteen year history at Juniata, the golf team toiled to win a match. Coach Bill Germann's boys, usually the class of the MAC, were a young team, however, with only one upperclassman, Pat Chatfin, on the squad. The other seven men were all freshmen with promise Forth e years ahead. Mark Rappaport, a long driving freshman from Binghamton, New York, had the best record For the year as he won seven, lost tour and tied one. For his consistently fine play he was named outstanding member of the team . Another freshman, Dennis Engle, posted the second best mark as he won six and lost six. With the strong nucleus ot freshmen returning, the Fairway men can hope For better things to come in the i964 season. l ff ff , fy 136 GIRLS' INTERVARSITY BASKETBALL CLUB FRONT ROW: Mike Pearson, Virginia Seibert, Kathy Eberding, Gail Woodworth, Judy Rose, Nancy Williams. SECOND ROW: Sandy Dohner, Helen. McGinley, Kathy Meden, Barbra Antes, Meg Taylor, Clay Pheasant. 1, .A ,ty as, fi, Q. 'W Mfmy girls participate in lM sports such as field hockey. Nr' , A ,bl L, 4'-j f, ,,.,.,v.. Y .,A-jg-wr 137 Y 'w u. 99 -,,,-,..........- ---- Q 4 Aw Nm ww XX i sv wx X 03 vi X XX XX vw N XXX 0 1 X K , 3 ,f I ,Nb 7 Library Moving Day Early in the morning on September l9, 1963, over 900 students and faculty members began moving books from the old Carnegie Library to the new Beeghly Library. The smooth- ness of the operation was the result of careful planning by Mrs. Anne Catlin, director of libraries, Mrs. Sarah Hettinger, Mrs. Grace Shuler and Mrs. Lenore Conley. Over 60,000 books were moved by yellow, blue and red teams under the direction of faculty traffic cops headed by Dr. Ronald Cherry. The Juniata band provided music to move books by, and halfway through the morning coffee and donuts revived the book movers. After lunch the moving continued, and over 40 students received assorted prizes--S5 coupons for the bookstore, records, free movie tickets--for their diligent efforts. The ringing of the victory bell in Founders marked the end of Library Moving Day. 1 in Q Q n 3 ssl W N n W W3 ii? ,vs M M fikf'-.' . ff ' 1 i , ,N 7 7 4 .. :fr , 1. nies N 1 K ., pg: X. ,sf mr isfigf 9 2 , , va X. D is Qwffffi- 9' I ' re Y M 5 fn. ssl VY rprv fi W : - . 5,..s,4: X fy- e X. ' ' ' J' , gs' ri - - -r ' , t .5 2 ' t as ru W ai 5' 't L' 2 I We if X if li f il if E l E FT . ,i , - X 1,02 s 1, 2 g Vi .qw ' - f ' r ll M - t 3 I T M . ' f Z ,, , . l Sl ya ,, Q . ' Q I Y- I 2 , gg R1 ,f ,, H ' 3 ' C sa ' 421 Ll ya: Mike leads the way to the new Library ...- .cv ,4 V fu-Tzu 'ii' ' Long wait for the next Igqd il 1 -as-we - Finally a chance to get moving 1, o-gg . ' :GN 'nn 'P s - Q. '-A1195 -L':kr. Ninizi' 1.9.11 A334 2. , A- - v- -.?. V K, -'Y fr' 'TTN 7 ser, ,V J 3 5.4. I Q..-1 l..A. Beeghly Library 140 Dr. Cherry directs traffic l Mxtl ood Freshman Days Ellis? lthink he s got something to do with he administration me It WMV MW 'Wf ,ss f v Juniata's tall events began with Leadership Conference for delegates and Senators at Camp Blue Knob early in September. Once everyone returned to campus, the fall activities were officially inaugurated. The first get together for all students included a picnic dinner in Sherwood Forest, the All-College Mixer and the Faculty Reception. Specifically for the freshman was the annual reception at President Ellis' home in Taylor Highlands, Freshman Help Day, court nights, talent shows and various other hazings under the supervision of Craig Satterlee, Chairman of Underclassmen. Around huge bonfires, the cheerleaders, band, maiorettes, 1 pompon girls and Little Men cheered the football and cross country teams. l don t think I caught your name Let 5 See Mother said no chocolate and no nuts 141 Botany hikes aren'T always this primitive, Sally! O.K. guys, the agenda for the day will be If 142 Hmm - Good! I 1 ' 'Fl . , ' . , nt , M H .cf , 1, ,Q s X nf f 1 5 4 r 1 -P J h i .1-u. f 9' 'fl I aC Q To Juniata, college dear, in praise we raise our song . . . A peaceful moment at Leadership Conference . And l promise that if I am elected. . . Some of our students work their way through college! The Little Men : Juniata 's symbol of strength! Some people do anything y frosh . QQ fqrfff X ,fi P ou tell them. . .especially 7 143 l E l . i sm-, l 4 V, Eff 5: N x N X w X Y YS N N Q X f J! ff! ff if V4 4, , . X . T 4 ,giywzify 41 , ,sy W-wiv? 04 WZ. , ff-mf' f,f,,',f - ,, 1 A .4 345,771.2 32643. 4 iff. my .. 45435 Z ,i 3 .Wf W. , f . 'fm '. 1- ' ' Q MMV f , 'J , img, I 4, f, , .Q'zf gw ' ' 'V V .Y ' ,ZZ Iv I Homecoming X WW -ff' QUEEN JANET PETERS SENIOR ATTENDANT JUNIOR ATTENDANT SALLY BARCKLOW LEROY SANDY HAINES V W ny, 1 HW W ,f nf f 'W' 'Q :fi 2 W. sxitvif, S ,S y f , Q Q37 ig Friday, October 11, markedthe beginning of Juniata 's 1963 Roaring Twenties Homecoming. Festivities began in the afternoon with the dedication of the L. A. Beeghly Library, preceded by the academic procession to Oller Hall. That evening the .lazztet presented a concert in South Hall, a hootenany in Sherwood followed. Saturday's activities began when Queen .lan Peters and her attendants, Miss Sandy Haines, iunior, and Mrs. Sally Barcklow Leroy, senior, headed the float parade downtown, followed by class floats, Senate officers, class officers, the Juniata Band and several visiting high school bands. A well- played football game with Susquehanna gave 'returning I mni something to cheer for. The crowning of Queen a u Jan Peters by Mrs, Lynnea Knavel Detwiler, Miss Homecoming 1962, highlighted the halftime. ceremonies. Rounding out the traditional activities, Miss Barb Canto, last year's general activities chairman, presented the float prize to the Class of '66, The Roaring Twenties dance ended the 1962 Homecoming day. uh 4, - - -......,.- 'Q N P r - . .. .Q 1 J ' i 1 sw K QA 1 ,WW iff Q ,..,L.0 r U V 4 -KH ,'.,', W., ,. I gs.,-fy I -' I ? 2 'v'4 Q 1x:i'?Qi'.f:i If P 5 LLLJL, W- -. Y J --.E-'1 z: -- .f 'L ',, I T 4 . 1, A ' X ,, I -,...- ' X 'Y t' iv' ' Tl . Q,ygyh., , W,-7 -1.5 'nm' Lid N. 'l 'fffrn, rf' ' 1' 0 is my' ,jim See ya in health class, guys! All this tor sloppy-goes! And if I catch you iust :E-of you trying to climb a tree . . Mount a1 n Day As tradition would have it each year, classes were cancelled and students set out for the mountains at Greenwood Furnace on Mountain Day, October 17, I963. Still another tradition was the presence of Mike Snider. Many students spent most ofthe morning tramping through the woods on a two hour hike, while others stayed behind to await lunch and play Football, volleyball, horseshoes, and other sports. However, some retired to quiet corners to relax and study. When the hikers returned, lunch was served. Buses returned to campus in the middle ofthe afternoon, and a dance that evening rounded out the day's activities. Mountain Day! A chance to relax and get away trom the studies. 'ff I ,, I 1 , 4 V., , V - ,. V, ,rwwyy-,AW 'fy ,f , 7' rg t 4 . 'st U f ,Q ,, f fn, ' r ! 4 . . if ff If wi 0, 1 KI 'uf 4 Q, cg? Q l 148 wifi? Lady Macbeth played by Sue Judy. Macbeth portrayed by Bud Colflesh The 1963 Masque, under the direction of Clayton Briggs, gave Juniata a wide variety of presentations ranging from slapstick comedy by Moliere to serious Shalcespearian drama. Macbeth, presented during the spring, was a masterpiece with a superb cast including Sue Judy as Lady Macbeth and Bud Colflesh as Macbeth. In contrast to this production a Moliere comedy entitled The Physician in Spite of Himself, was presented in the fall. An orchestra representative of the fifteenth century in style and costumes improvised with musical selections appropriate to that period. ' Some of The cast of Macbefh pose. 1 Mac Duff and Lady Macbeth. Macbeth and the witches A dress rehearsal for The Physician in Spire of Himself SIUP'-Stick Comedb' Cf HS besi- 14 Q ,wif A ff 5 7 I , f A 4. ' , .r-V4 150 L w p St. Nick relaxes in Brum Bough ,.gg..-f,... ! A CHRISTMAS . . 'A .. f.,. 5 Q x ' Cl N .L K . x AQ? ,Kc V iv . A-QV Q. -f 1 as P M 5 ' A 4 E ' f One of Junicfo's finest Elves if 135 The Frosh begin their winning decorations Founders porch becomes a choir loft. is 422427227 swf-r1fwye'eyvw-W-0--f-ef-Wwyfff fi gy ,Kiwi A is -W W H . eww! A, wiwqhx, ,Guin 1:,s,!i5e5,s4,5f4,, Q ,is greyghs w g: 2, X Si r ,-g In gf + I P ft fs cs a-2,1- 11,-we . - ' 'X it 2 Q It ff I H ' ' U msn,-V , , . ' M-J .- . ,J ir c W lfiiwfi ,+- . 2 . - f,fgius.,f1f f L, f 2+ M 4, gisfms ' w ' ,. ,' Uh-T031 fW'25fvE -' 1 f Q47a.'z d'A will-J , , A Q Y W,,,.6i,,,5.g1: f - X, 1. WZ ,ff ' 'ibiffa iiv v ',.-A-f' x ,ff ss' .V v -R , , 5- f ,.: I3 . ' :WL fz 7' ,lf za '32, b f A '- I gy , lvrliv v yr' ,is V Q 'U ' 1 A211-'5 '-s Q 2 ' ' ' fy, fi ffdiff' J . .1 '5 - n if ' 1 fix V , 4, sm WN fav, f gl 25- , V it 4 ,f, me wr as 1 C, 1 Inside Santa 's Workshop Juniata's Christmas festivities officially terminated when vacation began December 21. Until then many activities gave the campus an air of warm Christmas spirit. Class decorations included a Christmas living room by the seniors, Santa 's workshop by the iuniors, a stained glass window and choir by the sophomores and a winning angelic Christmas scene by the freshmen. Two annual traditions were offered once again with Dr. Binkley's reading of A Christmas'C-agl and the presentation of Pageant of the Christ Child, the annual nativity pageant in Oller Hall. Through the cooperation of the Salvation Army, 123 children were adopted by foster mother and fathers at the annual Children's Christmas Party. This year, as an added activity to the Christmas week, a carol sing was held in Brumbaugh Hall. As a highlight to the Christmas festivities, students transformed Oneida Dining Hall and Memorial Gym into a ski lodge for the annual Christmas banquet and dance. 151 ALL CLASS NITE Cl Nite of T964 coordinated by BGG All ass Schorsch and Dean Buckwalter, developed a chamber T th me The senior class chose to do a our theater e scene production ot Midnight at the Movies, b Ron d on horror Films The script was written y paro y Smelser and Dave Lee,w1th Phil Fair, John Reeves, d Carol F ed L tle Jim Bistline, Rich Morgan, an r y , Marano among the cast. The fertile imagination of . . . lc the class of 65 again produced the winning p y-- Royal Pawns written by Jess Wright and Jim d ' lvin a Richardson. The play was a come y lnvo g suspicious husband who took advantage ot the Mardi 'hflessofhis Gras festivities to reveal the unfant u n l d e e well played by Ed Fleck Ron wife. The ea sw r Ferraro, Roy Bulkley and Linda Hinkle. The sophomore production, 'When in the Course of Human Events was authored by Dale Evans, Jim Lehman and Doug Quick, The play was a series of eals for which American Revolutionaries sacri ficed their lives have become a mockery in our contemporary society. Leading roles were handled by Barry Bratton, Doug Quick, Jim Lehman , and Dave Kuhn. The freshman class collaborated to produce a satire concerning the F modern lite entitled Not Much Ado about Anything. ' lt was directed by Jana Smith and Bob Hale and the leads were played by Steve Herr and Karen Klinger, scenes revealing how the id complacency o Liv ,1 ,T Mx gs Z --A .Q..,f-,a q.,,,,w h ' A 13'-LL ',...., - M Q., ,I ' ' . ,, . ..,. f f - . .M M. Obviously a freightning pair! h S A scene from t e op At least yo can hear them MAY DAY 1963 QUEEN LYN NEA KNAVEL DETWILER 153 154 Marty Bryson, Jill Waters, Kay Sanner, Judy Shopf, Prince Charming Sonny Dudzinski, Queen Lynnea Knavel Detwiler, Vicki Lanning, Elaine Brittingham, Jan Peters, Carole Patterson, Kathy Eberding. May Pole Dancers The dance New York, New York, a Central Park and Times Square theme, culminated the activities on May Day, l963. ln the afternoon, the presentation of the court was held in front of a pano- rama of a New York skyline on Oller Hall lawn. Freshman girls performed a modern dance and the traditional May Day pole dance. Week-end activities included a movie in Oller Hall on Friday and an open house and baseball game with Shippensburg on Saturday. May Day breakfast came on a snowy first day in May. A very unusual New York style breakfast was served. ,- n ,- igkf-Eg ' ' ,Z 47 F44 EX A C: Ev s 2 I 'il ,a zf?L -'au Q 1? L' f, A rr. ,--Q- 1-s O A ,L . 'Z 13 -Q 'gfa' 'z-. S, 3' ,,., ' ,- ff - .Ct It L42-.', 4- 1 - is www 'Q u fat. ,-.73 . if bv A ' c .h Q' E-' so., at ' X Q49 1 W' 5 - '. if ' .. ff 4 -'. fi -fn 5 ggi? if- '5- ' . fa Q- -i g - 'ff 5 1 ,i Q ,g-j if -7 V p - Q fb 5 1 :Q A X 4 .-- 1 s , 1 'N JUNIATA , , ri-7' ...,. 1876 The stability of trad1t1on the adventure of progress I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 156 SENIOR ACTIVITIES AFTOSMES, PETER A. D AKE, M. ELAINE: 'JRA I7 WAA I,37 :IM Sports I,2,3, 47 Band 37 PSEA 3,4. ANDREWS, H. RICHARD: IM Sports 3,47 All Class Nite 2,3,4f Tycoon Club 3,4, Treasurer 47 Band 3,47 Alfarata 3. BAHORIK, MICHAL: Campus Judiciary 47 Tau EPSIIOVI Sigma 47 Leadership Conference 47 Student Proctor 47 Orchestra I,2,3,47 PSEA 2,3,47 Commencement Choir 2,3,4, Outing Club 2,3. BALSAM, MARY LOIS: JCF I,4f Masque I,3, PSEA I,37 Convocation Choir 3,4. BANSE, CAROLE S.:--Class Secy, 47 Sigma Psi. 3,4.: BARNHART CAROLL: .Brethren Colleges Abroad. BARR, SUSAN E,g WAA' I,2,3,4, Treasurer 37 Women's Student Government 2,3,4,, Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 47 JWSF 3,47 Leadership Conference 3,47 Student Tutor 4. BECK, RICHARD W.: IM Sports 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,47 PSEA 37 LSA 2,37 J-Club 2,3,4. BECKER, NANCY GRAYBILL BELLA, ELAINE M. BERKEY, CHESTER L.: Cross Country I,2,3,47 J-Club I,2,3,47 All Class Nite 27 Track I,37 IM Sports I,2'. BERRIER, GREY H.: Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling I,27 Baseball I,2,3,47 Wesley Club President 37 Convocation Choir 37 Koinonia, President 37 J-Club I,2,3,47 PSEA7 Barrister Club7 IM Sports I,2,3,47 Masque 3. BISTLINE, JAMES A. BOWERS, ROBERT G.: Juniatian I,2,3,4, Circulation Manager I,3, Asst. Business Manager 2, Business Manager 47 Chairman of Proctoring Bureau 47 Educational Activities -Committee 3,47 All Class Nite, Business Manager 3,42 Fall and Spring Plays, Stage 3, Business 3,47 Leadership Conference 47 Student Proctor 2,3 ,47 Commencement Choir I,2,3,47 PSEA 3,45 German Club I,2. BRINTON, CAROL E.: Women's Student Government 3,47 Social Committee I,2,3, Treasurer 37 Alfarata 3, Typing Editor 37 Student Proctor 2,3,47 Scalpel and Probe 2,3,47 WAA 2,3,4, Athletic Committee 47 All College Musical I7 Pep Club 37 'Wesley Club 4. BRUMBAUGH, FRANCENA S.: PSEA 1,27 JRA 1,27 Juniata College Touring Choir 2,3,4, .Asst. Manager 47 JWSF I,2,3, Chairman 37 Alfarata 3,4, Senior Class Editor 47 Women's,Student Government 27 Women 's Judicial Board 4, Secretary 47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Student Proctor 3,4. BURDICK, F. ALAN: Masque I,27 IM Sports I7 Baseball Manager 3. BURGHART, ROBERT K.: IM Sports I,2,3,4. CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS: Scalpel and Probe 2,37 Deputation Club I7 All College Musical I,27 All Class Nite I7 Commencement Choir I7 Pi Delta Gamma 3. CARLETON, JUDITH M. Juniatian I,2,3,4, Co-Editor 47 Alfarata, Copy Editor 2,3,47 Honor Society 3,47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 3.4, Social Committee I,2,37 Student Proctor 2,3,47 Educational Activities Committee 37 All Class Nite 2. CARR, ELIZABETH A.: JCF 1,2,3,47PSEA I,2,47 Pyrenees Club 3,47 Vice-President 37 Secretary-Treasurer 47 Student Proctor 47 JRA I,2. CASSIDY, LINDA J.: PSEA I 2 3 4' WA 1 1 1 1 A I,2,3,47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 Pep Club 2,3f Ogre Committee 37 Social Committee 2,37 All Class Nite I,3,4. CHEW, ROBERT L.: J-Club 2,3,47 Social Committee I,27 IM Sports I,2,3,47 WJC I,27 Athletic Committee 37 Christmas Pageant 3. A CHEW, WILLIAM H.: Cross Country I,2,3,47 Track I,2,3,47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 J-Club I,2,3,47 Vice- President 47 Wesley Club 3,4, President 47 Outing Club 3,4, All Class Nite 2,47 Leadership Conference 2,37 Student Proctor 3,47 Social Committee I,2f Athletic Committee 37 JWSF 3,47 Dance Committees I,2,3,4. CO LB UR N E, SARA E.: WAA I,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 47 JRA I7 PSEA 2,3,47 Women's Student Government 27 Spring Play 27 Student Proctor 2,'3f All Class Nite 2,3,47 All College Musical 27 Ogre Committee 37 IM Sports I,2,3,47 Wesley Club 37 Tau Epsilon Sigma 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Masque 2,37 General Activities Committee 37 Leadership Conference 47 Leadership Seminar 3,47 JWSF, Chairman 47 Campus Judiciary 4. COOKSON, LUCY E. COPPERSMITH , JAY D. :Masque 3,4, Chemistry Club 3, 47 Spring Plays 3. I I COSTELLO, RONALD J. 1 CROWELL, WILLIAM C.: Football I,2,3,4, Co-captain 47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 All Class Nite 2,37 Newman Club President 3,4, Interfaith Committee 47 J-Club 2,3,47 Senior Class Committee 47 Athletic Committee, Treasurer 47 Intramural Dispute Commission 47 PSEA 4. CUNNINGHAM, CORA E.: JRA I,27 Women's Student Government 27 Social Committee 2,3,47 Alfarata 2,4, Class Editor 47 Juniatian 2,37 Pyrenees Club 47 Student Proctor 47 All Class Nite 2,37 Christmas Party Recreation Coordinator 2. CUPPER, ROBERT D.: Band I7 WJC I7 Student Proctor I,2,3, DACOSTA, DORIS A.: IM Sports I,2,37 PSEA 3,47 Maiorettes 2,3,4, Captain 3, 47 Women 's Student Government 4. DAY, J.C.': Sigma Psi 27 Baseball I,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 All Class Nite 2. DETRICH, E. DEAN , DETWILER, DON L.: Football, Manager I,37 Class Vice-President I7 Class President 37 Tycoon' Club 3,4, President 47 J-Club 2,3,47 IM Sports I,2,3,4. DILLING, PEGGY L.: Scalpel and Probe 3,4, Sigma Psi 3,4, JCF 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, JBSF 2,3,4, csbiitet 3, Vice-President 47 Koinonia 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 47 Deputation Club 47 College Nurse 27 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 All Class Nite 3,4. DONAHEY, MAXINE C.: PSEA I,2,3,47 JCF 2,3,47 All Class Nite 3. DORSET, DOUGLAS L.: Chemistry Club 3,4. DUMBAULD, KENNETH M.: PSEA i,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Weslet' CIUP 2,3,4, Vice-President-Treasurer 3,4, All CIQSS Nite 2: IM Sports i,3,4, JRA 1, Religious Activities 3. DUNCAN, ANN B.: Convocation Choir I,2,3, President 27 SIUCIC-Ent Proctor 37 Herians 27 Scalpel and Probe 47 Commencement Choir I,2,3,47 Leadership Conference 37 JWSF, Secretary 3. FBOCH, WILLIAM M.: Scalpel and Probe I,2,3,47 Chemistry Club 4. 1---,............-., I EGAN, ROBERT F.: Scalpel cmd Probe 3,4, President 47 Camera Club 37 Chemistry Club 3,4. ERGLER, CARL E.: Juniata College Tourihg.Choir 1,2,3,4 ESHELMAN, LESLIE D. : Senate Treas. 4, Band 172,374 FAIR, PHIL: All College Musical 1,37 All Class Nite 2,37 Barrister CIub7 IM Sports. FAIRWEATHER, JUDITH F.: PSEA 1,2,3,47 Student Tutor 27 Honor Society 3,47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Juniatian I,2,3,4, Co-Editor 47 Alfarata, Activities Co-Editor 3,47 All Class Nite 27 Leadership Conference 3. FISHER, MARLENE G.: Pompon Girls 1,2,3,47 Lambdq Gamma I,2,3,4, President 3,47 Leadership Conference 37 Herians 27 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Student Proctor 1,27 Juniatian 37 JWSF 3,4. FOUAST, GORDON P.: Chemistry Club I,2,3,4, President 47 IM Sports 1,2,47 Student Proctor 2,47 JBSF 1,2737 Vice-President 37 Leadership Conference 47 Outing Club 47 Convocation Choir 4. GALURA, JOSE DE LOS SANTOS: JCF 47 PSEA 47 IM Sports 4. GAULIN, MARTHA L.: Cheerleader 2,3,47 Women's Student Government 2,3,4, Editor of We Women 2,37 Leadership Conference 37 WJC 1,27 Juniatian 3,47 Social Committee 1,2,37 All College Musical 2,3. GAULT, WILLIAM A. GERHART, SUZANNE SNYDER: CheerIeader'2,37 Lambda Gamma 1,27 PSEA 1,2,37 JRA 1,2,37 Pyrenees Club 1,2. GILBERT, GEORGE E. GOLDEN, BARBARA J.: PSEA 2,3,4, President 47 All College Musical 1,2,37 Leadership Conference 47 Women's Student Government 47 Student Proctor 47 Band 1,37 Orchestra 1,2,37 Alfarata, Features Editor 47 Senate Table Coordinator 4. GOLDSTROHM, AL G.: IM Sports 1,2,3,47 Track 2,3,47 JHCIub 2,3,47 Athletic Committee 4. GORDON, DAVID: IM Sports 1,2,3,47 Cross Country 3, Manager 47 Track 3,47 J-Club 47 All Class Nite 17 Marching Band 1,27 Concert Band 2,3,47 Barrister CIub47 All College Musical 2. GORSUCH, JOHN D.: Chemistry Club 2,3,47 IM Sports 1,2,3,4. GRESIMER, A. ANN: Sigma Psi 3,4, Vice-President 47 Color Guard 3,47 JRA 2,3f PSEA 1,27 Canterbury Club 3,4, Vice-President 47 Women's Student Government I. GRIM, LONA L.: JCF i,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Missions Secretary 27 Juniatian 27 Alfarata 47 PSEA 2,3,47 Convo- cation Choir 2,3,47 Deputation Club 1,2,3,47 All College: Musical 37 Women's Student Government 37 Religious Activities Committee 2,3,4, Secretary 47 Koinonld If 3,47 JRA 1. ' GROVE, CAROL E.: Sigma Psi 1,2,3,47 WAA 1.2: IM Sports 1,27 All Class Nite 1,27 JRA-17 Social Committee li Commencement Choir 1,37 Pep Club 2. - GROVE, TERRY L.: Band 17 Convocation Choir 17 JUFUGIG College Touring Choir 27 All College Musical 1,27 Alfarata 2,37 WJC 37 Juniatian 47 Tennis i,3,47 Religious Activities Committee 3,47 IM Sports 1,2,3,47 Leadership Conference 32 Deputation Club 1,2,37 Commencement Choir 1,27 J-Club 3,47 Koinonia 3,4. oursr, NANCY E.: PSEA 1,3,47 Canterbury Club 3f4f Convocation Choir 3,4. I GUYTON, GARLAND S.: Juniata College Touring Choir 2,3,47 Deputation Club 2,3,47 -IWSI: 47 Sludem Proctor 47 JCF 3,4. HABECKER, SUSAN L.: Band i,2,3,4, seereiory 2,37 'Iumolc COIISQ'-9 T0Ul'ln9 Choir 47 Deputation Club 1,2, 3.4, C0OrClinator 4, iM Sports i,2, WAA i,2,3, German CIUP 1.2: Pyrenees Club 3,47 Commencement Choir 1,2,3, 47 TCU Epsilon Sigma 47 JWSF, Treasurer 47 Leadership Conference 47 Religious Activities Committee 37 Under- classmen Committee 47 General Activities Committee 4- Alfarata 4. I HAI-I-MAN, THELMA M.: Women 's Student Government 17 Herians 2: WAA 2,37 Joiiioiioii 1,27 Jissr 1,27 PSEA i,2, 3:47 Pyrenees Club 3,47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Social Committee 37 Leadership Conference 3,47 Chairman of General Activities 4. HARTMAN, RALPH O. HARTZLER, RICHARD T.: Chemistry Club 2,3,47 Camera Club 47 Astronomy Club 4. HECKMAN, H. HERBERT: Chairman of Athletics 47 Faculty Committee on Physical Education, Secretary 47 IM Sports 1,2,3,47 Scalpel and Probe 2,32 Athletic Committee 27 All Class Nite 27 Juniatian I,2,3,4, Sports Editor 2,3. HEIMBAUGH, RALPH L.: Scalpel and Probe 3,47 Camera Club 47 Astronomy Club 3,47 JRA 1. HIMES, ROBERT E.: Juniata College Touring Choir 47 Band 1,27 Astronomy Club 47 Camera Club 4. HOELLEIN, ROBERT H.: Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 47 Baseball 3,42 Sigma Psi 2,3,47 Men 's Student Government 3,47 Student Proctor 3,42 J-Club 3,47 IM Sports 2,3. HOFFMAN, SARABETH A.: Orchestra 17 Band 1,37 PSEA 2,3,4, Membership Chairman 3, Vice-President 47 Co- chairman of Children 's Christmas Party 37 Dance Committees 1,2,3,47 Co-chairman of Class Christmas Decorations 4. HOOVER, MARY ALICE: PSEA 2,3,47 Pyrenees Club 1,2,3, 4. HORNER, GARY C. :I Baseball 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,27 IM Sports 1,2,3,47 Alfarata, Sports Editor 47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Social Committee 1,27 Barrister Club I,2,3,4, Vice-President 47 Sigma Psi 1,27 All Class Nite 1,2. ISENBER.G, SANDRA R.: Social Committee 1,2,3,47 Pep Club 1,2,3,47 Juniatian 17 Ogre Committee 37 WAA 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2,47 Im Sports 1,2, 3,47 PSEA 1,2,3,47 All Class Nite 1,2,3,4. JONES, RODNEY-W.: Masque 37 Dramatics 37 Convocation Choir 17 Educational Activities Committee I7 Juniatian 11, Tau Epsilon Sigma 27 Honor.Society 3,47 Cross Country 2,47 All Class Nite 27 Barrister Club, Chairman .Of ECIUCCWIOWGI I O I 4. 33-ILIIIQISIFZANDRA: Scalpel and Probe 37 Deputation Club 1, 2. KANN, M. EUJEANIA: PSEA 3,4. KARSCH, FRED J.: IM Sports 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 17 Track 17 Chemistry Club 3,47 Scalpel and Probe 47 Student Proctor 2,37 Alpha phi Qmegq 2,37 Spelunking Club 3. . KEILLER, ELIMBETH R.: Juniata College Touring Choir 17 Commemcement Choir 27 PSEA 47 All Class Nite 1,37 All College Musical 37 SPFIDQ PIGY 27 -Iunlollcn I'2,7 May DOY Committee 37 Community Chorus 27 -JRA 1, KERCHER, MARION G.: Chairman of Women's Student Government 47 CampuS Judiciary 3,47 Women's Juaicial Board 27 Tau Epsilon Sigma 3,47 Senior Counselor 3,47 Student Proctor 2,37 All College Musical 1,2,3,47 PSEA 2 3,47 JW57: 2,37 May Day Court 27 Leadership Conference 2,3,47 Juniata College Touring Choir 1,2,3,4. 157 158 KIMMEL, JUDSON H.: Juniata College Touring Choir 1,2,3,4, President 4. KINARD, NORMA J.: Koinonia 1,2,3,4, SGCVQIQVY' rraasarar 4, Sigma Psi 1,2,3,4, JCF l,2,3.4: JRA 1.2: Christmas Pageant 15 All Class Nite 15 Pyrenees Club 2145 Juniatian 25 Deputation Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Tre0SUrer 25 Dance Committees 2. LANDINI, LARRY D.: Football 1,2,3,4, ealfzf J-ClUb31 4, President 45 Scalpel and Probe 3,45 PSEA 3,45 Under- classmen Committee 2,35 Athletic Committee 45 IM Sports 1,2,3,45 Men 's Student Government 3,4. LARSEN, MARILYN K.: Juniatian 15 Deputation Club 2,3,45 Pyrenees Club 1,25 All Class Nite 1,35 Sigma Psi 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Debate Club 2,3, LEE, DAVID C.: WJC 1,2,3,4, Station Manager 31 Alfarata 2,3, Business Manager 2, Advertising Manager 35 Juniatian 3,45 Sigma Psi 2,3,45 Social Committee 25 Concert Band 3,45 Im Sports 3,45 Tau Epsilon Sigma 45 Student Proctor 45 All Class Nite 35 Chairman of Communications 4. LENGLE, JOHN H.: IM Sports 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,35 JWSF 1,35 Deputation Club 25 Athletic Committee 25 Student Proctor 1,25 PSEA 2,3. LEROY, ROSEMARIE V.: Barrister Club 3,45 PSEA 45 Social Committee 25 Masque 25 Pi Delta Gamma 3,4. LEROY, SARA BARCKLOW LYDIC, IRA F.: Sigma Psi 15 JRA 15 Deputation Club 2,35 Koinonia 1,2,3,4, President 45 Pi Delta Gamma 3,4, Treasurer 45 Leadership Conference 4. LYTLE, FRED E.: Cross Country 45 Track 45 IM Sports 45 WJC 45 Literary Magazine, Assoc. Editor 4. McKOWN, MARVIN D.: Basketball 1,25 IM Sports 1,2, 3,45 Scalpel and Probe 2,3,45 Tennis 1. MALOT, ELIZABETH A.: Lambda Gamma 2,3,45 PSEA 25 All Class Nite 25 All College Musical 35 Social Com- mittee 1,25 IM Sports 1,2. MARANO, CAROL J.: Cheerleader 2,3,45 All College Musical 2,35 Student Proctor 45 All Class Nite 1,3,45 PSEA 3,45 Social Committee 1,2,35 IM Sports 15 JRA 1. MARSH, KENNETH H.: Alfarata, Editor 45 General Activities Committee 35 Underclassmen Committee 3,45 Leadership Conference 45 Sigma Psi 3,45 IM Sports 1,2,3,45 All Class Nite 1,2,3,4. MARTIN, SUSANNE P. MARVILL, FAITH T.: Cheerleader 15 IM Sports 1,25 PSEA 1,25 Masque 1,25 Dramatics 1,2,35 Sigma Psi 3,4. MATHER, JEANNE L.: PSEA 1,2,3,45 JRA 15 Pyrenees Club 3,45 All Class Nite 1,2,45 Student Proctor 35 Camera Club 4. MILES, PHILIP R. MILLER, BETTY J.: JCF 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 25 Herians 2, President 25 Deputation Club 1,2,45 Religious Activities Committee 25 Honor Society 3,45 Brethren Colleges Abroad 35 Leadership Conference 2, MOORE, MARY ALICE: All College Musical 15 Women's Student Government 35 Leadership Conference 45 All Class Nile 11213141 PSEA 11213147 Alfarata 1,4, Junior Class Editor 45 Commencement Choir 25 General Activities Clgommittge 45 Juniatian 15 Ogre Committee 45 ChiIdren's eater . MORGAN, RICHARD C.: Band 1,2,35 Orchesfm LIQI3. All College Musical l,2,3, PSEA 1,2,3,4, Men's Srudenf Government 27 IM Sports 1,2,3,45 Senate Vice-President 45 Cross Country 3,45 Track 45 Tau Epsilon Sigma 45 J-Club 45 Campus Judiciary, Chairman 4. MOYER, FLOY Z.: WAA 15 IM Sports 1,25 PSEA 2,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Commencement Choir 1,2,3,45 Community Chorus 15 Juniata College Touring Choir 2,3,4. MULL, THOMAS A.: Football 1,2545 Baseball 1,25 IM Sports 1,2,3,45 Sigma Psi 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Athletic Committee 45 J-Club 2,3,45 Dorm Proctor 45 Men 's Student Government 45 Leadership Confer- ence 2,45 All Class Nite 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 4. NECKER, GAIL R.: Class Treasurer 45 Pompon Girls 2,3,4, Captain 45 Scalpel and Probe 2,3,4, Secretary 45 WAA 1,2,35 IM Sports 1,2. NITTEL, EMMY A.: Class Secretary 15 Student Proctor 2,3, 45 Cheerleader 25 Christmas Banquet 35 Barrister Club, Secretary 45 Leadership Conference 45 Chairman of Home- coming Float 45 All Class Nite 1,2,3,4. O'CONNELL, RICHARD A.: Cross Country3,45J-Club 3,4. O'DONNELL, J. RODNEY: Basketball Manager 2,3,4. O'SULLIVAN, DANIEL F.. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4, Football Statistician 2,3,45 Track Manager 1,25 Juniatian, BusinessStaff 15 Alfarata, Business Manager 45 Tomahawk, Business Manager 35 Indian 35 IM Sports 1,45 Tycoon Club 3,45 Tau Epsilon Sigma 45 All Class Nite 15 J-Club 2,3,45 Athletic Committee 45 Leadership Conference 4. PARIS, GLENN L.: Tycoon Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Tennis 1,25 J-Club 2,3,45 IM Sports 1,2,3,45 Circle K Club 25 Student Proctor 2,3,45 All Class Nite 1,2. PATCHEN, DAVID E.: Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 IM Sports 1,4. PEARL, JAMES B. PEFFLEY, CARL M.: Astronomy Club, President 3,45 Scalpel and Probe 1,2,3,45 Alpha Phi Omega 25 Leadership Conference 45 Commencement Choir 3 ,4. PETERS, JANET C. : Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. PLETCHER, RANDALL M.: Baseball 1,2,3,45 IM Sports 1,2,3,45 PSEA 1,2,3,45 All Class Nite 15 J-Club 1,2,3,4. PYLE, PATRICIA A.: Herians, Vice-President 25 Commence- ment Choir 15 IM Sports 1,2,35 Leadership Conference 45 Pyrenees Club 2,3, President 45 Women 's Judicial Board 45 Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. RAMSEY, HARRY E. REEVES, JOHN P.: Track 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 45 Band 15 Orchestra 1,25 All College Musical 1,25 Men's Student Government 3,4, Chairman of Men 's Government 45 Tau Epsilon Sigma 3,4, Vice-President 45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Honor Society 3,45 Student Proctor 3,45 IM Sports 2,45 J-Club 2,3,45 Campus Judiciary 45 All Class Nite 4. RlNEl'lAR-l-1CARYL A.: Convocation Choir 3,4, Secretary 45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Commencement Choir 2,3,45 Religious Activities Committee 35 Outing Club 2,35 Wesley Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2,35 PSEA 2,3,4. RIPPER, BERNARD J. ROBERTS, EDITH: JCF 1,2,35 Scalpel and Probe 35 WAA 112137 German Club 1. ROYER, GARFIELD P.: Football 1,2,3,45 J-Club 2,3,4. RUMBERGER, EDWIN C.: JCF 3,45 PSEA 4. SALEM1 DIANE M.: All College Musical 25 Juni0flCIn ll2I3F Social Committee 1,2,35 PSEA 3,45 Pyrenees Club 3, SANNER, KAY SAYLOR, RUTH ANN SCHORSCH, BEATRICE ANN: Senate Secretary 47 All College Musical I,2,37 All Class Nite 3,47 Orchestra I,2, Herians 27 Juniatian 3,42 Leadership Conference 47 Student Proctor 3,47 WJC 37 JWSF 37 Women's Judicial Board 2. SHICK, ROBERT D.: Basketball I,2f Track I,2, Manager 3,47 IM Sports 3,4. SIMMONS, MARVIN H.: IM Sports I, Scalpel and Probe 27 Sigma Psi 3,47 Convocation Choir 3,4, Vice-President 47 JCF 37 All College Musical 3. I SIMMONS, MELVIN W.: Scalpel and Probe 2,37 JBSF I,27 JRA 37 IM Sports I7 All College Musical 3. SMELSER, RONALD M.: Senate President 47 Juniatian I,2, 37 Track 27 Honor Society 3,47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Band I7 All Class Nite I ,27 Leadership Conference 47 Convocation Choir 47 Circle K Club, Vice-President 27 German Club I,27 IM Sports I,2,3,4. SMITH,SARAH M. SNYDER, MARY K.: PSEA 2,3,47 JCF 2,3,47 All Class Nite 3. STAUFER, MARJORIE E.: IM Sports I,2,3,47 Women's Student Government I7 Deputation Club I7 Lambda Gamma I,2,3,4, Vice-President 3. STREICHER, JO ANN M.: IM Sports I,2,3,47 WAA 2,3,47 Barrister Club 3,47 PSEA 2,3,47 Women 's Student Govern- ment 3,47 Alfarata 47 All Class Nite 3. SUMMERS, J. HAROLD: Scalpel and Probe 3,42 Chemistry Club 3,47 IM Sports I,47 Football I. - SUTTON, ALICE WIN GATE: Orchestra I,27 Student Proctor 2,37 Juniatian I,2,37 Lambda Gamma l,2,3. SWALES, ELOISE M.: Convocation Choir I,2,3,47 Marching Band 37 JCI: I,2,3,4f PSEA 2,42 WAA I,27 Deputation Club 2,3,4. SYKOS, CHARLES M. TAYLOR, JOHN C.: Barrister Club 2,3,4, President 47 All Class Nite 2,37 Class Vice-President 37 IM Sports 2. THOMAS, JANINE A.: JRA I7 Juniatian I,27 Women's Student Government 27 Social Committee 2,37 PSEA 2,3,4. TOBIAS, JOHN L.: IM Sports I,2,47 Barrister Club I,47 Track I7 Brethren Colleges Abroad 37 Social Committee 27 Student Proctor 47 All Class Nite 2. UTLEY, WILLIAM P. VARNES, JEFFREY M.: IM Sports I,2,3,47'WJC I7 Sigma Psi 47 Student Proctor 4. VEALS, JOHN W. :VVrestIing I,37 Scalpel and Probe 3,4, Chem istryClub47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 J-Club3,47iSpelunking Club 13. VEIT, RONALD J.: Track I7 Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball 2, 3,47 Scalpel and Probe, Treasurer 47 J-Club, Treasurer 42 Canterbury Club, President 47 All Class Nite 2. WARNER, LEE H.: Honor Society 3,47 Band I7 Juniete College Touring Choir I,27 All Class Nite 37 WJC I,37 PSEA 3,42 Educational Activities Committee 37 IM Sports I, 4. WEENING, BARBARA G.. Band 1,3,4, Drum rvuiorette 3.4: Orchestra I,27 Alfarata, Administration Editor 47 Herians 27 Q Social Committee 37 IM S O . - , College Musical 2,3. p rts I,2,3, All Class Nite 2, All WEISE, VIRGINIA NEEDHAM: Women's Student Govern- ment 2,4, Secretary 47 Juniata College Touring Choir I,2, 3.4: College Trio 2,3, student Proctor 2,4, JRA I7 PSEA 3, 4, Lambda Gamma 37 Tau Epsilon Sigma 3,47 JWSF 2,3. WENGERD,. -IANICE E.: Scalpel and Probe I,2,3,47 Alfarata, Activities Co-editor 47 All College Musical I7 All Class Nite I,2,37 IM Sports I,2, WENN ER, ROLFE W.: Leadership Conference 2,47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 Juniatian I,3, Copy Editor I, Asst. Business Manager 3j All Class Nite I,2,3,47 Masque 3,4, Treasurer 3, Stage Manager 37 PSEA 3,47 Pep Club 37 Underclassmen Committee 47 Athletic Committee 4, Intramural Dispute Commission 47 Student Proctor 2,3f Class President 4. WERNER, THOMAS C.: Chemistry Club I,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. WILSON, HARVEY S. WINEGARDNER, JANET JONES: Juniatian I7 Lambda Gamma I7 JRA I7 All College Musical 27 Sigma Psi 3,47 Underclassmen Committee 4. WINELAND, BONNIE K.: WAA I,2,37 JRA I7 PSEA 2,37 47 All Class Nite 37 JWSF, Secretary 4. WOLVERTON, SARA D.: IM Sports I,2,37 PSEA 2,3,47 All Class Nite 37 All College Musical 3. WOODS, SUSAN E.: PSEA I,2,3,47 JCF 2,3,47 Orchestra 3,47 All College Musical I,3f Fall Play 47 All Class Nite I7 Commencement Choir I,2,3,47 IM Sports 27 Juniatian I. WOODWORTH, M. GAIL: Social Committee I,2,3j Underclassmen Committee 3,47 Alfarata, Activities Editor 37 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Masque 37 Scalpel and Probe I,2,3,47 WAA, President 37 PSEA I,2,3,47 All College Musical 27 Class Secretary 3, IM Sports I,2,3,4. WOODWORTH, GWEN B.: Social Committee I,2, Chairman of Social Activities 37 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 .IRA I,27 Under- classmen Committee 47 All College Musical 27 Athletic Committee 47 WAA I,2,3,47 IM Sports I,2,3,47 Scalpel and Probe 2,3f Religious Activities Committee 3. WOOMER, D. DARRELL: Chairman of Religious Activities 37 All -College Musical 27 Convocation Choir I,27 JRA I,2f Pi Delta Gamma 3,47 Koinonia 2,3. - YOCUM, HAL A.: Social Committee 'I,27 All Class Nite I,2, Class President 27 Underclassmen Committee 2,3,47 Ogre Committee 2, Outing Club 2,35 Alfarata 2,3,47 Leadership Conference 2,3,47 Honor Code Committee 27 Student Proctor 2,3,47 General Activities Committee 2,47 Scalpel and Probe 3,47 Circle K Club 3,47 Tau Epsilon Sigma 47 Dorm Proctor 47 Men's Student Government 4. zuck, BARBARA A. zvvlck, GERALDINE R.: PSEA 1,2,3,4: Deputation Club 1,2,3,4, Coordinator 37 Convocation Choir 27 LSA 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Area Vice-President 27 Leadership Conference 3- Reli ious Activities Committee 37 Commencement Cholr 1 9 1,2737 Community Chorus 2,3. 1WALSWORTH oqmphsa fs sound 1. wm.swomH 159 ww ,wnmfw -f,, 3 ,iv , , I .if - -., ,f9.'.'v,v. ':,-,X ', -.,'-11. COMPLIMENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA PULP gl PAPER TYRONE AND WI LLIA MSBU RG PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAPERS AND FLAKEBOARD N 1 fm A FIBERGLAS Shapes Tomorrow At The World's Fair Today When the T964 edition of the Alfarata is distributed, several million people will have visited the New York World's Fair on Long lsland's Flushing Meadows. And millions more Fair visitors will see combination Fiberglas and plastic materials play a significant part in many buildings, a permanent Marina of the Future, in transportation vehicles and numerous other applications. Notable is the American Telephone and Telegraph building, Cshown abovel the world's largest structure, to be sheathed in Fiberglas-plastic panels. The lightweight Fiberglas material enhances the building's floating wing design and unbroken surface appearance. The New York World's Fair structures incorporate the application of various types of Fiberglas materials produced at. the Huntingdon Owens-Corning Plant where more than 700 of your friends and neighbors are doing exciting things with this newest and most versatile form of glass. . . a citizen of Huntingdon since T943 163 I 4 I SOME PEOPLE SAY WE PAMPER OUR CLIENTS - WE ADMIT WE TRY - TODAY'S POLICYHOLDERS INSIST ON NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN SERVICE - AND THIS WE'VE BEEN DOING IN OUR SECOND HALF CENTURY x7 'I ' g I .jx Nga . I J X. rl Ay! , L Y., M I . 'gIn,'8 K, IL fm I jg 5. I 95 7v in XI - A Lmmau-.ls X . L A G, BTW Q1 -4 T , BR., I 127 I ' N I If! I I .A 1. . A 59 'I' f' 'I -Q BLU ' f. If J lf I -9 4 -az 'V' 1 2' Wg LII IIE' -' 'HIL' JI, Q. I 1- I ,wf 'IIAWII 1 f LI., . . . . ,. ... . Male, Km 'cs Q' AIf'f'2.a I fe '.+f1g1z2 ww ' - - -- -- .- . pw' f- ,.Ii?.1'5! 001900000 .1 I , . .I ,R,H.-fg,,- ll'-1 ' tiff v' yr - U..- -,. - -F -4, ' . I -14- WY' TI' ' fri !'.Ifl.i'f'oa E- . 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LaSalle Chicago I6, Illinois Compliments ofa Friend I Y I I I I I I s I I 4 I I I I I I , H H' Tnln 9 M ur lewelry Company cgompnmenfs of A 209 5th St. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania UPfUWH lcllfrdfe merit U ll'I'h H -. - - H Diamonds, Watches e Sletin She Wal' iv All T e Re airs Un mg on YP P Phone 643-9963 3 1. CHEVROLETMSALES--SERVICE il . s..........,...... .lii R ky, EEE? .,.i..,i ,i,i,.,.,i,.,. .....,. I , . l 1 PHONE 643- 1 580 HUNTING DON, PENNSYLVANIA Simpson Insurance Agency sC1apper's Flowers 205 Penn Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania lnsurance Service Since 1868 8th and Washington St. Phone 643-3026 Quality Flowers -- Quality Service ---1 169 John, C. YenIer GENERAL CONTRACTORS T062 LINCOLN AVENUE TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA IT HAS BEEN A GREAT PLEASURE WORKING FOR THE FINE GROUP OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY AT JUNIATA COLLEGE . . . WE AT BARGER'S STUDIO WISH YOU A VERY PROSPEROUS AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE. WILLIAM G . BARG ER Barger's Studio 306 FOURTH STREET HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA IW' i fo Io I I I I 'K Iames C Morgan Agency 427 Washington Street 3 I .StrickIer's Dairy l4tlw and Mifflin Street lio Z .Y Huntingdon, Pennsylvania , f1Z'SNYnrER'S l ll S SILVER sem. 9 Q If MADE Q R l GH T 8. bbemw' S 50 5 0,2 VKEPT mam Distributed by Mi11er's Food Square McConnellstown Phone 643-3568 Your Friendly Ford Dealer For Forty Years Huston Motor Company, Inc SALES SERVICE Hobart-Dayton Sales 81 ,P Service Agency 5 1 400 S. GREENWOOD ROAD ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE WI 4-8363 COMPLIMENTS OF The Biddle Publishing Company CPUBLISHERS OF THE DAILY NEWSB ' E l I AND WHUN , is -.ig Compliments ot . I I P I S ' welmef-011ef Travel Agency Qw.2i5mi'agziMp World Wide Travel Service . I I - Air - Steamship and Conducted Tours ,ICIIH S. ROdge1'S CO. P1'fI1f91'S Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Phone 643-I468 405 Penn Street 720 Mifflin St Huntingdon, Pennsylvania A Il THE STORE THAT STANDS FOR SERVICE HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA H --1 J' Handy Marks Corner News Store For Dry Gogds and Notions ee , olf The Store With l0,000 Items H' 6 R CPSH Day Gnd Night 5I7 Washington Sr. OPP. P.R.R. Depot 643-9932 HU-nfingdon, Pennsylvania Compliments of o Friend Compliments Cf Grubb's Western Diner 4th St. ond U.S. Route 22 Open 24 Hours COMPLIMENTS OF THE Alfa rata Staff I For Your Comfort, Convenience Complimems of And Good Health. . . I College Linen Service Reliable Cleaners Associated Linen Supply Co. 303 5th Street State College -- Harrisburg Pl-,one 643-2541 I MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND QUALITY I STATIONERY, INCLUDING TABLETS, BINDERS, LOOSE- I LEAF FILLERS, COMPOSITION BOOKS, TYPING SUPPLIES, DRAWING TABLETS, DRAWING PAPER, INDEX CARDS, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS., I I MANUFACTURERS OF THE SPIRAL LINE .. j I I Blair Division llll: HUNTIN GDON , PENNSYLVANIA I f ..- Martin H. Heine, Inc. K H , Buick-CadilIac--International Trucks e er S Phone 643-I37O ESSO Heat-4-Fuel Oil- I Phone 643-04-43 . . . Stationers . . . Formerly HIXON'S 417 Penn Street BUICK P Huntingdon, Pennsylvania H' 1 VILLAGE DRESS SHOP Vil lager - John Meyer ot Norwich 405 Penn St. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Compliments of CLASTER'S LUMBER COMPANY HlLLY'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Prescription Specialists 611 Washington St. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania NELL'S BEAUTY SALON 518 Washington St. 643-1180 THE VOGUE SHOP Women's And Misses' Wearing Apparel Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Compliments of DOLLINGER'S MEN'S SHOP Huntingdon, Pennsylvania I Isett's Records, Greeting Cards, Music Radio and Phonograph Service 607 Washington St. Korner Room Specials Every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Corner of 7th 81 Washington Compliments of POSER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 600 Washington St. RICHEY'S MARKET 1100 Moore Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Phone 643-1400 SPECK PONTIAC 81 OLDSMOBILE Route 22 - S. 11th St. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Compliments of HIGHLAND SERVICE STATION 1931 Moore Street Huntingdon Phone 643-3932 BLACK'S JEWELRY Since 1872 423 Penn St. 643-1700 DORE'S Home Of Famous Brand Shoes 713 Washington St. Huntingdon 176 gf X 3 Z V, ,, 1 r l r 4 T I 1 W