York College of Pennsylvania - Horizon Tower Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

Tk.iTi 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE YORK . PENNSYLVANIA roteuuotd We, the members of the sophomore class, wish to express our thanks to our parents and friends, who have made The Tower a financial success; and also to all faculty members and freshmen, w hose sup- port and constructive criticism have helped to make the Y. J. C. yearbook a reality. It is our pleasure to carry on the tradition initiated by the charter class of York Junior College and carried on by the class of 1944. In this publication we wish to provide a memento of our experience at Y. J. C. and to record the activities which form a major part of life at York ' s Community College. To thee dear Alma Mater Towering, a student of the sky; Jutting toward stars and clouds, Blueness and birds. Learning the snap of electricity From dashing dapper Lightning And viewing the Law of Thunder. Lashed by high winds, Loved by soft winds Mingling with all the goodness So much above us. Reaching for all the truth We forget to find. Betty Jane Metzler, ' 43 Stati Editor-in-Chief Mary Jane Finke Business Editor William A. Miller Advertising Manager S. Dudley Horn, Jr. Literary Editor Gene Trump Art Editor KiNSEY Maxell Photographer Lois Mae Givens Freshman Editor Esther Wentzler Freshman Business Manager Jean Hofpman Eage 6 ontent5 ADMINISTRATION 11 Board of Trustees Faculty SOPHOMORES 19 FRESHMEN 39 ACTIMTIES 41 Publications Organizations Dramatics Social Events SPORTS 61 Boys ' Basketball Girls ' Basketball SERVICE ROLL OF ' 45 68 PATRONS 70 AD ' ERTISEMENTS 72 Faqel ' Padlcatlon To Miss Marie Louise Van Horn, who has gra- ciously assisted us in all our undertakings, we, the class of 1945, affectionately dedicate the third edition of The Tower. Her understanding and her willingness to help endear her to every student. As Dean of Women, Miss ' an Horn has shown unfailing interest in the school, its students, and its activities. We are truly grateful to you. Miss Van Horn; may the years to come endow you with every happiness. ' ' of noble deeds and true I MARIE LOUISE VAN HORN ' ' Thy walls bring inspiration ' ' Page 10 ■(idmlnbttation Page 11 Hoard o ' Ttu5tee6 William H. Kurtz, Esq. President Josephine N. McClellan, Vice-President Frederick G. Dempwolf, Treasurer William H. Kurtz, Esq. Herman A. Gailey, M.D. Frederick G. Dempwolf Martin V. Brillhart Josephine N. McClellan Ralph W. Tipping D. Kerr Warfield George S. Schmidt Louis J. Appell H. Smyser Bair Walter S. Ehrenfeld Bruce A. Grove, M.D. Thomas S. Dickson, D.D. Ben Lavetan John P. Connelly EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William H. Kurtz, Esq. i Josephine N. McClellan I £_ .„ „ Frederick G. Dempwolf Louis J. Appell ' EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE Josephine N. McClellan, Chairman Bruce A. Grove, M.D. Herman A. Gailey, M.D. William H. Kurtz, Esq. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Ralph W. Tipping, Chairman Josephine N. McClellan Thomas S. Dickson, D.D. AD ' ISER Dr. E, Duncan Grizzell, Professor of Education, University of Pennsylvania Page 12 J tQ ld ni 5 MQ65a i Three months before Pearl Harbor the first class was enrolled in the York Junior College. Induction into the armed forces of our country and the increasing demand of industries for manpower to supply the necessary equipment for the Army and Navy, seriously affected the enrollment in every higher educational institution in America. This effect upon a college in the process of organization and without the benefit of the tradition of an established curriculum presented additional problems in administration and operation. The York Junior College has not onlv survived but is now well established as a necessary educational agency in the community, and offers opportunity for the first two years of in- struction above the high-school level to all who may desire this privilege. Eighty-two young men were given primary flight training under the Civil Aeronautics Administration at the York Junior College. Transfer students to other colleges are given full credit for courses com- pleted. A night school in operation for two years offers opportunities in adult education for cultural value or for college credit. For the past two years the York Junior College has co- operated with the York Hospital in the instruction of Nurse Cadets. Teachers, students, trustees, and influential friends share credit for the successful operation and maintenance of this young college in our community. It has been a valuable experience for all of us. Together we have found that opportunities come to us not by chance but through untiring effort and constant search for them; that service to others bears out the eternal truth of cast your bread upon the water and it will return to you ; and that preparation is an im- portant requisite for success in any field of endeavor. When war was declared the Allies were not prepared. Many months were spent in intensive preparation and training before the enemy could be engaged on the battlefield. It is now difficult for the foe to surprise or confuse us because of the preparation that has been made to meet all emergencies of war. We are now certain of victory on land and sea. We are not so certain concerning the peace. It is always so much easier to destroy than it is to build. The principles that have gone into the early de- velopment of the York Junior College are the ones that she seeks to instill in all her students so that they may have that intensive preparation necessary to meet not only the emergencies of war but the exigencies of peace. Graduates from colleges today will face the task of helping build a better world for to- morrow. It is well to record the pleasant memories and associations of your college days in this yearbook, The Tower, but it is of equal importance that each of you possess a sense of your responsibility to your country and to the world. You have been privileged to attend college at a time when an abnormally small number of students are being trained to fill places of leadership and influence in the world of tomorrow. Hold fast to Christian ideals and continue your education so that you may be fully prepared to make your contribution toward an enduring peace and a world in which all may enjoy happiness and freedom. Lester F. Johnson President Fa e n racultu LESTER F. JOHNSON A.B., Dickinson College M.S., University of Pennsylvania President of York Junior College Headmaster of the York Collegiate Institute Principal of the York County Academy PAUL Z. RUMMEL A.B., Juniata College A.M., University of Pittsburgh Ed.M., Harvard University Ph.D., Boston University Assistant to the President Dean of Men Member of Social Committee Page 14 HARRY D. BAUMAN A.B., Franklin and Marshall College M.S., Syracuse University Sophomore Class Adviser Adviser to Delta Sigma MARIANNE L. BELLANGER Alfred Cortot School of Piano Ecole Normale de Paris Diploma from the Minister of Fine Artsof France FRANK M. BRYANT A.B., Mount Union College Ohio University Basketball Coach  | ' if ROY M. DIBERT B.S., Franklin and Marshall College M.H., Teacher ' s College, Columbia University M.S., Pennsylvania State College Page 15 J. FRANK FRYSINGER FelJow of the Incorporated Guild of Church Musicians, London, England HILDE JAECHEL University of Geneva, Switzerland Ph.D., University of Breslau, Germany Adviser to Linguistians FRANCES E. ROOT Wells College Drexel School of Library Science Member of Social Committee E. E. SCHROEDER A.B., River Forest Teacher ' s College American Conservatory, Chicago, Illinois Stern Conservatory, Berlin, Germany Page 16 REBEKAH S. SHEAFFER A.B., Ursinus College M.A., Columbia University Graduate Work, University of Pennsylvania and Cambridge University of England Adviser of The York Collegian and The Tower Dramatic Coach Adviser to The Footlighters Adviser to Asserrblv Committee GEORGE S. SHORTESS A.B. .Johns Hopkins University M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University MARIE LOUISE VAN HORN A.B., Goucher College M.A., Colorado College Graduate work, Johns Hopkins University Adviser to Lambda Sigma Chi Adviser to Student Council EDWARD K. ZIEGLER A.B., Bridgewater College Graduate work, ' anderbilt University Bethany Biblical Seminary Gettysburg Seminarv Paie 17 EDITH F. LOOKINGBILL Thompson Business College EVELYN WHERLEY Thompson Business College Page 18 SopltomotQ5 Page 19 Sopnomo ' ie President Phyllis Geesey Vice-President Gloria Reiss Secretary Mary Jane Finke Treasurer Natalie Butler Girls ' Representative Gene Trump Boys ' Kepreseiitative Arthur Hess Adviser Mr. Harry D. Bauman Page 10 HELEN LOUISE BAHN 285 West Market Street Activities: Lambda Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma, constitution com- mittee; Footlighters; The Goose Hangs High ; Let Us Be Gay ; Assembly Committee Chairman; Linguistians; Glee Club; Christmas Plav; Class Will; Collegian. Sociology major . . .biographies. . .symphonies . . . Well, I mean, well, what I mean is, I mean (any relationship to Gertrude Stein is purely co- incidental) . . . letters to Har . . . pet peepv . . . likes green — anything green . . . Kamenoi Ostrow . . . beautiful blonde . . . voice student . . . scads of sweaters. FRANCES L. BAILEY 715 West Poplar Street . cTiviTiEs: Delta Sigma, program committee chairman; Lambda Sigma Chi; Linguistians; Symphonette; Glee Club; Collegian; Sextet; Open House Committee. Frances is always wracking her brain for clever program ideas . . . studious . . . plays piano . . . imperative . . . prefers the classics . . . definitelv musically inclined . . . class poetess . . . dragon lady eyes . . . Franz gift shop . . . mania for walk- ing. Page 11 RUTH BROWN 735 West Princess Street Activities: Lambda Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma; Glee Club; Christmas Play; Collegian; Girls ' basketball team. Ruth is pretty and petite . . . Ramona pet hang- out . . . affinity for sailors . . . He can park his shoes under my bed any night! . . . sweater girl . . . legs . . . Here I come drippin ' down the stairs . . . Love that man . . . chatter-box . . . Bon Ton . . . chic . . . glamorous black suit . . . blondie. NATALIE BUTLER 812 Maryland Avenue Activities: Glee Clubi Lambda Sigma Chi, treasurer; Delta Sigma, program committee; Linguistians, secretary; Col- legian, copy editor; Class treasurer; Student Council; Piano recital, ticket committee chairman. Clever posters . . . Glen and Dean . . . Private Breger . . . speedy conversationalist . . . blue . . . languages fascinate her . . . Wilson . . . une petite jeune fille . . . neat . . . ' every hair in place . . . definite . . . aversion to gym. Fage 11 ROSEMARY COOLEY R. D. 7 Activities: Linguistians, treasurer; Christmas Plav; Glee Club; The Goose Hangs High ; Let Us Be Gay , Footlighters, president; Collegian; Delta Sigma; Lambda Sigma Chi; Script committee for Class Day. TED— TED— TEDDIE ... rum and coke . . . egg and olive . . . exotic oriental beauty . . . jokes (censored) . . . hounds ration board . . . Penn . . . mad about cadavers, brother-bones ... art . . . you ain ' t kiddin, ' lady . . . trips to Phila. . . . forever Cooley . . . Queen of The Foot- lighters. ANNE ESHBACH 592 Madison Avenue Activities: Basketball team; Table Tennis Tournament; Foot- lighters; Glee Club; Library Assistant; Christmas Play; Valentine Play; Class social committee; Let Us Be Gay, usher; Queen of Mardi Gras (S). Hanover College transfer . . . gay, happy-go- lucky Anne brims over with wisecracks . . . Frankie . . . I ' m gonna ' have a football team and three cheerleaders . . . smooth dancer . . . all- round sportswoman . . . laughing, dark eves . . . MIKE . . . H2S04 splasher . . . Anna Frances. Paife 23 ELEANOR FELD 713 S. George Street Activities: Delta Sigma, critic; Freshman Class secretary; Lambda Sigma Chi; Symphonette; Footlighters; Collegian; Student Council (F). Weekends in Washington . . . social butterfly . . . black siren . . . eyes, chapeaux, gowns, coiffure . . . black persian lamb coat . . . calis- thenics . . . loves social work . . . crocheting . . . good cook . . . practical suggestions . . . tee- totaler?????. MARY JANE FINKE 621 Smith Street Activities: Delta Sigma, critic, parliamentarian; Lambda Sigma Chi, vice-president; Linguistians, treasurer; Foot- lighters; Christmas Play; Let Us Be Gay, prompter; Col- legian, associate editor; Class secretarv; Student Council, secretary; Tower, editor; Script committee for Class Day; Central Social Committee; Glee Club; Mardi Gras, program committee chairman. Kinsey . . . infectious giggle . . . You are speaking of the man I love . . . dependable . . . flair for words . . . You ' re a heretic . . . our cherub . . . greatest desire: black satin, green eyes, long red finger-nails, her idea of sophistication . . . delightfully indignant. ii Page 24 L 1 1 • 1 ' i FRIEDA GAFFNEY 1020 W. Poplar Street Activities: Delta Sigma; Lambda Sigma Chi; Linguistians; Collegian; Sextet, accompanist; Christmas Play, Class song; Let Us Be Gay, business committee; Basketball team; Composer of Class Song and Alma Mater. Our own little composer . . . Alma Mater . . . Wheaton transfer . . . music major . . . sports en- thusiast . . . cute blonde . . . appears naive . . . husky singing voice . . . Carlton . . . lovely eyes . . . Honestly, kid. PHYLLIS GEESEY 17 E. South Street Activities: Sophomore class president; Student Council presi- dent; Freshman class secretary; Lambda Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma, chaplain; Glee Club; Footlighters; The Goose Hangs High; Let Us BeGav, Lounge committee; Script commit- tee for Class Dav; Social committee; Collegian; Christmas Play; Basketball, Open House, student chairman. Madame president , . . sincere . . . versatile . . . a leader . . . trip to New York . . . orchid ribbons . . . introspective . . . rare sense of humor . . . pub- lic speaker . . . convincing . . . personality plus . . . Phy] loves to dance ... I know when I ' m good off . . . moonlight. LOIS GIVENS 328 E. Princess Street Activities: Lambda Sigma Chi, secretary; Delta Sigma; Lin- guistians, secretary, president; Sextet; Collegian, photog- rapher; Christmas Play; Tower, photographer. Nice voice . . . good language student . . . en- joys photography . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . hearty chuckle . . . best source for any information (provided she ' ll tell you!) . . . R. C. A. (and we don ' t mean radio!) . . . cutting classes . . . insep- arable chum of Eloise. ARTHUR H. HESS 834 W. Poplar Street Activities: Collegian; Freshman class president; Bovs ' repre- sentative (S); Glee Club; Delta Sigma, president (F), chap- lain (S); Footlighters, vice-president; Linguistians; Bird ' s Christmas Carol ; The Goose Hangs High ; Valentine Play; Social committee (F); Class Day committee; Basketball manager. Clear off cloudy and give a dry drizzle . . . Dr. Jaechel ' s prize? . . . golf . . . pre-ministerial . . . girls, girls, curls, curls . . . arguments in psych, class . . . broad shoulders . . . Chicago-bound . . . Junior . . . peace-maker . . . No stuff! Tage 16 RUTH HOFMANN 53 North Sprague Avenue Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Activities: Delia Sigma, .secretary-treasurer, president; Lin- guistians, president; Girls ' representative; Lambda Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Collegian; Valentine Play; Chem. lab. assis- tant. Huffv is mad about calculus • • • Je suis mechante . . . Pittsburgh . . . The Professor . . . feather-cut . . . What is H204? . . . chem. whiz . . . graduate school . . . Ruth ' s Indian . . . her mother ' s dear, good child(??). S. DUDLEY HORN, JR. 414 Madison Avenue Activities: Glee Club; Lounge committee; The Goose Hangs High ; Let Us Be Gay ; Freshman class vice-president; Delta Sigma, Critic, pin and membership card committee chairman; Assembly program committee, Tower, ad manager; Collegian; Student Council; Footlighters; Co-manager Boys ' basketball team (F); Co-manager, second-hand bookstore; Christmas Play. Does anyone have some food? . . . lean and hungry look ... he roars . . . bluster-fluster ... a traffic cop ' s nightmare ... he can be serious . . . fiendish laugh . . . Has anyone seen my coat? . . . good fellow . . . typewriters were invented for him . . . musician — pianist. Fage 11 KINSEY MAXELL 843 Linden Avenue Activities: Delta Sigma, program committees Open House com- mittee; Mardi Gras committee; Collegian; Tower, art editor; Footlighters, secretary; The Goose Hangs High; Let Us Be Gay; Keeper of the Rose; Co-manager Boys ' basketball team (F); Spring festival decorations (F); Chairman class Social committee (S); Central social committee; Christmas Play. Mary Jane . . . predestination . . . fiendish ideas . . . Frankenstein . . . mayonnaise sundaes . . . red shirt . . . interior decorator . . . antiques . . . The Jones Junior High . . . Toledo . . . flashy socks . . . giant, white fur mittens . . . picnics . . . Indian Steps ... he drives with his knees . . . I ' m com- fortable when it ' s 98 degrees in the shade. PATRICIA MILLER 543 Madison Avenue Activities: Lambda Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma; Tower, ad com- mittee; Lounge committee; Basketball team; Collegian; Spring Formal, program committee; Library Assistant. Park College transfer . . . Mac . . . loses things . . . up-and-doing . . . traveler . . . wide experiences . . . loves to talk . . . creative . . . the second Da ' inca . . . library shusher . . . New York . . . perseverance . . . originality . . . Kansas Citv Kittv. Page 18 WILLIAM MILLER 875 E. Market Street Activities: Tower, business manager; Footlighters, treasurer; The Goose Hangs High; Let Us Be Gay; Delta Sigma; Class social committee, Glee Club; Class Day committee; Bo ' s ' lounge committee. Our blond and blue-eved BuiJt ... a faint re- semblance to Mickey Roonev . . . swimming at Indian Steps . . . heavenly pale green convertible . . . interior decorator . . . ambition, archi tect . . . Gehley ' s . . . Iluf you, Dierdre! . . . know-it-all air . . . cat naps in lit . . . mathematically minded (?)... loves figgers. ELOISE MINNICH R. D. 6 Activities; Lambda Sigma Chi; Linguistians, vice-president; Collegian, news editor; Delta Sigma; Student Council, treasurer (F); Sextet; Glee Club; Mardi Gras; Open House committee; Basketball team. Minach . . . when she ' s around anvthing can happen! ... in love by fits and starts . . . athletic . . . cadet nurse . . . white riding horse . . . crazy about the countrv . . . thumbs down on lipstick . . . airplanes ... a plugger . . . self- control . . . oodles of letters. Pa e 19 NORMA PATTERSON 114 W. King Street Activities: Lambda Sigma Chi; Linguistians; Delta Sigma, chaplain (S); Footlighters; Glee Club; Collegian, circulation manager; Chem. lab. assistant; Miracle for Mary ; Basket- ball team. Redhead but not peppery . . . interesting ex- periences . . . Now down on the farm . . . Wil- son . . . Glen ' s her man . . . sock darner . . . basket- ball star . . . calculus problems . . . needs her sleep . . . good kid . . . reliable . . . You tell ' em, pieface; you got the crust! JEAN RAHAUSER 35 N. Lehman Street Activities: Collegian, financial secretary (F), business man- ager (S); Delta Sigma; Linguistians; Biology lab. assistant; Lambda Sigma Chi. Pert remarks . . . little girl ringlets . . . crab cakes . . . loves to sing off key . . . scientific . . . Curley of the bio. lab . . . market . . . Cham- peen croquet player . . . NO ! . . . librarian for Jeanetta. ?age 30 GLORIA REISS 220 Kurtz Avenue Activities: Delta Sigma, vice-president; Freshman class, vice- president; Sophomore class, vice-president; Lambda Sigma Chi; Collegian, proofreader; Student Council; Christmas Play. A grand person . . . It ' s positively gruesome! . . . Tom . . . dabbles in chem. . . . graceful dancer . . . mail from Alabama . . . brother trouble . . . bacteriology whiz . . . cartoons in Post . . . or- ganizer . . . down-to-earth . . . Silver Lake. JEANETTA RENEBERGER Mount Wolf Activities: Linguistians, secretary; Delta Sigma; Lambda Sigma Chi; Collegian, editor; College Club Award; Library assistant; chem. lab. assistant. Busv bee . . . conscientious ... a budding scientist . . . metropolitan of Mount Wolf . . . naive . . . babv talk . . . lab assistant . . . interest in the Army . . . Brain in physics . . . But Mr. Bauman! . . . habitual latecomer to lit. class . . . spontaneous smile . . . Nettie. Page 31 LOIS SCHUBAUER 123 Edgar Street Activities: Lambda Sigma Chi, president; Linguistians, vice- president; Delta Sigma; Christmas Play; Open House com- mittee; Footlighters; Collegian; Social committee; Class Day committee: Glee Club; Snack bar; Co-chairman of the Book- store. Philosopher . . . soft shoulder for anyone who needs it . . . trouble-fixer . . . sympathetic . . . vo- cabulary . . . Rupert Brooke . . . Shakespeare, Wordsworth . . . straight thinker . . . she ' s differ- ent . . . tolerant . . . the flower of Delta Sigma . . . I ' m red hot for it . . . letters to servicemen . . . I ' ve got a million of ' em. GENE TRUMP Brodbecks Activities: Tower, literary editor; Collegian, feature editor; Girls ' representative (S); Glee Club, librarian (F); Lambda Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma, secretary, treasurer; Linguistians (F); Footlighters; Bird ' s Christmas Carol; Christmas Play; Valentine Play; Assembly committee; Social committee (F); Sextet; Class Day committee; Queen of Mardi Gras (F); Basketball team; Student Council. Gene, our little blonde terror, is both sweet and glamorous . . . what a combination! . . . says she and Art are just good friends . . . pet hate, Spanish . . . loves to write . . . clever style . . . she ' s witty . . . tactful . . . public enemy number one, namely gossip editor of The Collegian . . . beauty in blue . . . B aby Gene. Page 32 ' ' Hail York Junior College Hail Colors True ' ' 1945 U66 Poem By FRANCES BAILEY In learning ' s famed halls we have spent precious hours And engaged in great moments of thought. We have played — some have worked; we have laughed — some have shirked And we ' ve learned — some did not — what was taught. And once o ' er us all in the mood of the muse We divined through her powerful voice, That now was the time we our colors should choose As she said, so we ' ve made our choice. Long enough without colors; Choose ye green and white! Thev for you and all others Are svmbols of life. For Green is the emblem of budding Spring Which gives freshness to nature in new work begun. Just as each morn of the year ne ' er fails to bring in A challenge to youth who sees much to be done. Then there is white a symbol of truth. Of all that is righteous and pure. Even so should the standards of Y. J. C. youth Embrace things that are infinite and sure. Thus spake the muse And we heard. In our two vears of college life, now in the past We ' ve been challenged; we ' ve heeded; and we ' ve done The things for the school that we hope will last And be traditional in the vears to come. ' ' And thru sunshine and shadows 1945 (2La55 J tOpllQCIj By GENE TRUMP and ARTHUR HESS Down through the ages, historians have un- ready pen and her flair for words. Kinsey will- weariedly expounded on the Seven Wonders of ingly takes his share of the burden when he is the World. We, the class of 1945, now twenty- able, but such assuming of responsibility occurs five years after graduation modestly make only between injuries and sundry bruises sus- kno%vn that the Eighth Wonder has been dis- tained from frequent falls over chairs, tipped covered. We seek no fanfare, no lubilation, no paint buckets, et cetera. Furthermore, some of flourish of trumpets; we merely lay the un- his clients do not fancy his uncontrollable pas- adorned evidence before you. ' sion for decorating bedrooms in black, pink and Mary Jane Finke and Kinsey Maxell have silver. The life of an interior decorator indeed taken each other for better or for worse — has its ups and downs. preferably for better, because Mary Jane makes Just the other day while Kinsey was convales- a comfortable living for both of them with her cing in the Mendem Goodasnew Hospital, Fa e 33 1945 CLASS PROPHECY, continued Rosemary Cooley, Eloise Minnich, and Gene Trump did a commendable job of waiting on him hand and foot. Rosemary enjoys her career greatly because, as she blushingly says, I am my Teddy ' s little helper. Eloise earnestly pokes and pesters the patients until they fairly heg to be discharged; while Gene, as is customary since College days, comes along and clears away the destruction left in Eloise ' s wake, searches behind doors for hidden articles, and otherwise tries to make life livable while Eloise is around . Another doctor in this certain hospital is none other than our juvenile delinquent, Ruth Hof- mann. Strange to relate, Huffy gets no fiendish ideas while administering to patients. Dabbling in calculus still intrigues her. The melodious strains of Lohengrin are wafted on the air played as they were never played before by Frances Bailey, In addition to running a small novelty shop, Frances is the organist of one of the country ' s largest and most beautiful churches. But why Lohengrin? Because Patricia Miller has a t long last, after much scrambling, succeeded in getting her man. At the altar stand Pat and Mac, their silver locks softly blowing in the gentle June breeze. Before them with his hand upraised stands the Rev. Arthur H. Hess, who in accents sweet and low pronounces the fateful words. In his ecclesiastical garb, one would never recognize in Art the college boy who when dis- turbed growled: I ' m gonna beat ya on your bald head! After the ceremony he joins Mr. S. Dudley Horn, Jr., at a large banquet. Sam, ravenous as ever, roars, Bring on the food! in that stentorian voice of his. He is supposed to speak but he has lost his notes. He would have for- gotten the banquet too had it not been for the strings tied around all his fingers. This beauti- ful banquet hall, this magnificent edifice can be the work of one person and one only — Willi am Miller, the greatest architect of all times, the toast of the skyscrapers of America I In the suburbs of York lives Lois Schubauer with her little brood. Years ago at Y. J. C. she chose names for her intended seven; but as she and Mary Jane are having a Can You Top This? contest dating from way back, Schuby has triumphantly topped Janie ' s five with ten and Janie ' s best seller with a classic. Schuby usually puts her youngest to sleep with the works of Rupert Brooke. Just a picket fence or so away lives Lois Givens, who settled down immediately after World War II. We may add that she did not settle down solitarily! Before all this, Lois taught high-school French. On the very edge of York ' s new and veri- table dream of a golf course lives Eleanor Feld. Twenty years ago Eleanor earned her M. R. S. degree, as she so subtly termed it. In addition to being York ' s outstanding golfer, she is a second Lily Dache, her fashionable shop in New York being a favorite of the hatless elite. Gloria Reiss, we have learned, is applying some of that psychology acquired at Y. J. C. Not only does she write Gloria Gloom ' s column for the lovelorn, but she also keeps tabs on all the engagements, marriages, births, and deaths. Anne Eshbach, after capturing the Miss America title for fifteen years, finally was put out of the running by a petition signed by the beauteous beauties all over America. She is now headmistress of a girl ' s school, unbeliev- able as it may seem! What about Ruth Brown? Well, Ruthie opened up a little sandwich shop, the Ro- mano, which exudes a shipshape nautical air in the natty little sailor dresses the waitresses wear. No doubt you ' re interested in the doings of Y. J. C. d uring the past twenty-five years. As we tiptoe furtively through the library we see Jeanetta Reneberger, too deeply engrossed in her miniature chem. lab. in one corner to repri- mand us. In the opposite corner Jeanetta prints the school newspaper which now is published weekly without exception ! Over in the lab. we find Jean Rahauser merrily (and tunelessly) singing Always. Just look at the shattered glass! Now we know — those deafening ex- plosions were not blasting! Natalie Butler is conducting an English literature class. As yet, none of her students have gone back to nature! As pleasant recreation, Natalie translates French books by the score, with a smattering of Spanish. In the gym we see Norma Patterson putting a ball in the basket as usual. This year Pat has done something which will memorialize her name — she has coached a basketball team which has won every game of the season (and we repeat — every game!). It happens that today a special program is to be presented in chapel. Elizabeth Dietz and Frieda GafFney will present a joint recital assisted by Helen Louise Bahn of the Metro- politan. All have made their mark in the world, traveling both in the United States and in Europe. We read that Phyllis Geesey is scheduled for a future program. She has gone Claire Boothe Luce one better — she is a candi- date for the presidency of the United States, the first woman thus honored. Her campaign speeches are most stirring. And now with our return to Y.J. C. we have completed our undertaking. You do agree, don ' t you, that our claim to be the Eighth Wonder of the World is truly substantiated? Page 34 ; all we do 1945 (?Uii WtU We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty- five of the York Junior College of the City of York, County of York, State of Pennsylvania, being sane (we think) and happy, do, with malice toward all and justice for none, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: We will Bill Miller ' s ability to take four hun- dred forty-four winks in English class to any- one else who can get away with it. We give Marv Jane Finke, the Land O ' Lakes butter box pin-up girl, back to the Indians. Pat Miller ' s secrets for getting ads from any- one and everyone go to the staff of next year ' s Tower. All the textbooks we can find go to Dr. Rum- mel so that he can be brutally frank to his future psych classes. We leave Anne Eshbach ' s vivacity, cheerful- ness and beauty to anyone aspiring to be queen of the Mardi Gras. The memory of Hank Spangler in Phyl ' s bird cage is left to any greener who dares break freshman customs. To any pale-face we offer lots of that good pink color that Eloise Minnich shows in her blushes. All the stepladders, windows, and balconies that we no longer need, we bequeath to Bob Weigle. We know he can use them. To anyone who actually attends Y. J. C. for the purpose of studying, Natalie Butler and Jeanetta Reneberger will their energy to do the minimum plus the maximum amount of re- quired homework. Kinsey ' s black, pink, and silver bedroom is presented to Fred Melhorn so that he can have more of the nightmares that he loves. Marion Snyder receives O. S. and an auto- graphed copy of Forever Amber. Helen Louise Bahn ' s characteristic phrase Well, I mean, we give to someone who might know or have the patience to figure it out. We will Lois Givens to her musician. To the future Footlighters, we will Beauty (Maxell). May she carry on! Miss Root receives a pair of sneakers so that she can sneak through the library without disturbing the students. We will Norma Patterson ' s ability in play- ing basketball to all future Jack Rabbits. We bequeath Sam Horn ' s ability to be more places and do more things at one time than any- other human being to Mose Leiphart. No ex- planation needed. We will Eleanor Feld her own little train to go to Washington. Long may she ride! The faculty receive the following: Mr. Bryant, a new pair of shoes; Miss Van Horn, a book bag; Mr. Bauman, a new class to advise; Dr. Shortess, a clock for the biology lab; Miss SheafFer, some new flowers, feathers and ribbons for her hair; Dr. Jaechel, another progressive German class; Mr. Dibert, all the new gadgets he wants for the physics lab. Frances Bailey ' s unique ideas for Delta Sig- ma ' s dinner meeting, we will to future pro- gram committee chairmen. To the school we bequeath tons of coal, barrels of oil, buckets of hot air, or anything else capable of producing a little heat. We leave the confiscated book room and parliamentary procedure to John Winter. We present Ruth Brown to the U. S. O. to uphold the morale of the armed forces. Future ministerial students receive Art Hess ' devoutness. We seriously wish there ' d he more like him. Phyl Geesey ' s passion for calling meetings on the spur of the moment, we pass on to the next sophomore class president. We will Frieda Gafl ney ' s musical talents to next year ' s class hoping that they will compose more school songs. The flower of Delta Sigma, Lois Schubauer, we will to any vase (m-a-n) who is willing to hold her. Jean Rahauser ' s ability to be calm, cool and collected goes to anyone who plans to take second-year chemistry. (He ' ll need it.) Gene Trump ' s knack for losing her Spanish book so that she is unable to do her homework is given to any other student who needs an alibi for not completing an assignment. Ruth Hofmann ' s love for chemistry is given to Pat Irwin, who seems to love it already. We make a gift of Rosemary Cooley ' s red hat to any fire company that deals in second-hand goods. We leave behind the tower, the lounges, and our pet snack bar. We hope that the freshmen love them as we did. To the undergraduates we leave the gloomy chapel, the curtain that sticks, and the windows that rattle in the breeze. We ' re tired of strug- gling with them. We also turn over to the freshmen the secret passage-ways, the hidden tunnels, the un- locked doors and windows, and the keys to the tower. May they have as much fun knowing about them as we did. To those of our class now in the service we wish a safe and speedy return home. Signed, sealed and declared not guilty, Helen Louise Bahn and Gloria Reiss Executors Fage 35 ' ' Who hold thy memories dear ' ' By RUTH HOFMANN ' Hl5t(ytij Our little band numbered thirty-three When first we entered Y.J.C. We were filled with hopes And small fears Of w hat would happen in the next two years. Strangers we were, but comrades in distress Hidden beneath placards and green and white dress; We went to a party at Miss Root ' s house And learned to know each other and our sophomore friends, Whose number and whose talents we straightway did surpass Did the freshman class; But later we loved them, that sophomore gang, And every party the whole year through Was not for one class but for two. We settled down to a year of hard work. Not forgetting that All work and no play Makes Jack a dull boy, We sponsored activities here and there. Existing societies we quickly joined And others, moreover, we also formed — The Glee Club and the Symphonette, Delta Sigma, Linguistians, and Lambda Sigma Chi, The Collegian and the Tower, too, received their share Of our interest. Athletics also called out a few Of our number. A Mardi Gras we chose to give With decorations gay and bright; Gene Trump was queen of that afl air; She held her throne throughout the night. Then on April Fool ' s Day our Thespians came out And gave to the public The Goose Hangs High. Before we knew it the first year was ending. The sophomores were leaving, And we new duties and tasks were receiving; Despite the smallness of their class We gave them a send-off — the best we could; Our first year closed and we called it Good! The beginning of the second year filled us with glee When again we entered Y.J.C. New students, new teachers, and changes everywhere. New responsibilities too marked our sophomore share. And we set to work with a will. A get-acquainted party at Indian Steps Helped break the ice for us all; A chilly swim and hot apple pie Were part of the fun that day. Not long after ' twas Hallowe ' en And Indian Steps again was the scene Of a party — spooky this time, We haunted a house that night. The Footlighters showed their talents again With the presentation of Let Us Be Gay. What a riot of fun, what a lot of work done , Ah, me! cue, please. And the next day came exams. Three-quarters of our precious time had gone; Our class grew smaller, yessiree, The number now was twenty-three. But twenty-three or thirty-three Our life was much as it used to be. Next on the program was the Mardi Gras, The queen this year was Anne Eshbach, And Glen Leiphart, by chance, was king. Then cupids and hearts danced round the walls For a Valentine ' s tea in Miss SheafFer ' s room. At last came spring and with it the spring formal At the Pine Tree Inn; ' Twas a memorable occasion for all who were there. Spring vacation! oh, joy! Then we turned our attention to Open House Where Mr. Bauman did shine. Demonstrating liquid air. Thus the year drew quickly to a close And as we as freshmen had feted our sophomores, Our freshmen in turn were hosts to us. Then class day and commencement. Then time to leave again Our beloved Y.J.C. We go forth from here We know not where. But we take with us The memories Of the comradeship The close fellowship That we enjoyed here. We take too A deeper understanding Of our fellow-man And of the world in which we live. The dreams we had on that opening day Have been surpassed in many ways; And the fears, so few, have long since gone; Our second year closes and still we call it Good. Tage 36 ' ' We si tig with hearts de voted ' ' (2 tan Si Lyrics, FRIEDA GAFFNEY To thee, dear Alma Mater, With voices loud and clear We sing with hearts devoted Who hold thy memories dear. Thy walls give inspiration To noble deeds and true, With jov we sing thy praises — Thv children old and new. Chorus: Hail! York Junior College, Hail colors true. We will e ' er uphold and honor Thee in all we do. And through sunshine and shadow We ' ll for our colors fight. Hail! Alma Mater — Our dear old green and white. Hail Ahia Mater — Our dear old Green and White ' ' -filma MatQt Dear old Y.J.C. Class of ' 45 Soon our days with thee wil And we ' ll say goodbye; Thee we shall not forget But in our lives we ' ll strive To honor and uphold thee Dear Class of ' 45 Our days are here to part As we ' ve said before. Life ' s gates to us are open And we ' re yours no more; Tho all our hearts are sad To give farewell to you We pray to God above For help in all we do. close II ardi and music by Frieda Gaffney ' 45 Fage 37 7te5n nQn President John Winter Vice-President Ross McGinnis Secretary Esther Wentzler Treasurer Jean Hoffman Girls ' Keprese ttative J n Hutchinson Boys ' Representative Rodney Hibner Page 38 ' ' Thy Children Old and New 7te6kman (?la66 4ii5tot Beginning college in September of 1944, twenty-two freshmen became acquainted with college life and Y.J.C. A get- acquainted picnic at Indian Steps helped to cement feelings of unity and of mutual cooperation. As beginners in the college, the freshmen fell heir to the regular customs imposed by the upperclassmen. Extreme courtesy, identification tags, green beanies, and long white stockings sprouted most unex- pectedly from every corner. Thanksgiving brought forth not only the first freshman class partv, but also some budding friend- ships. The class of 1946 became a unit. At the end of the first semester three new students helped to fill the gap left in the class ranks when several of the freshmen answered the call to the colors. Extra-curricular activities benefited from their freshman participants, the most out- standing example being the cast of the comedy Let Us Be Gay. Studies be- came more difficult and many adjustments had to be made. As this book goes to press, the freshmen know not what lies ahead for them, but thev have a strong faith in the future and in Y.J.C. Officers this year were: president, John Winter; vice-president, William Martin (joined the Navy) and Ross McGinnis; secretary, Esther Wentzler; treasurer, Jean Hoffman; girls ' representative, Jean Hutch- inson; boys ' representative, Michael Read (joined the Air Corps) and Rodney Hibner. ' flctli ltie5 J ubLlccLtlon5 40 ' ' Hail York Junior College ' ' The Tower, a svmbol of all our life at Y.J.C., is a fitting name for the yearbook. It is our desire that all the truth we have found here, all the struggles and triumphs we have had, and all our joys be repre- sented in this third edition of The Tower. For us The Tower stands as a defense and a bulwark, rising proudly and majestically and strengthening our faith in ourselves and in our fellow-man. The graduating sophomores feel that The Tower is a chal- lenge to them to prove themselves and to bring praise to their Alma Mater. Many of the benefits of college life can- not be shown in a tangible way. In The Tower we can share only the outward manifestations of our college experience. The spiritual graces that have enriched our lives can be seen only through our feelings toward our associates — our tolerance, understanding, and kindliness. In continuing this traditional yearbook, we are following the example of the char- ter class of Y.J.C., the class of 1943, and of the class of 1944, whom we knew as fresh- men. In spite of the difficulty of editing a yearbook in war-time, we are proud and eager to carry out a most worthwhile tra- dition. In a limited way we want to re- late our experiences during two turbulent years in the history of our time. Except for constructive suggestions and criticisms from Miss Rebekah S. SheafFer, literary adviser, and Mr. Harry D. Bau- man, business adviser. The Tower was realized through student endeavor. Under the leadership of Mary Jane Finke, editor, was the following staff: business manager, William A. Miller; advertising manager, Samuel D. Horn, Jr.; literary editor. Gene Trump; art editor, Kinsey Maxell; photog- rapher, Lois M. Givens; freshman editor, Esther Wentzler; freshman business man- ager, Jean Hoffman. Faff 41 lliQ yotk oLUalan Written and published by the York Junior College, The York Collegian has gained for itself a noteworthy reputation during the past four years. It is published every six weeks by a large staff of willing workers under very lenient faculty super- vision. The York Collegian made its debut on December 12, 1941. Its immediate success was largely due to the untiring efforts of its first editor, Bette Jane Metzler. When she resigned as editor-in-chief, Robert Olewiler, ' 43, was elected to replace her. He and his staff published the first six- page issue. Mr. Walter B. Kelly acted as faculty adviser. The first year of publica- tion, the final issue of the paper was dedi- cated to the senior class of the York Col- legiate Institute. Miss Rebekah S. Sheaffer, present faculty adviser of The York Collegian, was selected to fill this position at the beginning of the second year of publication. Her natural ability and training, and her knack for getting the paper out of trouble and keep- ing it from getting into difficulties has made her a great asset. At the same time Wendell McMillan, ' 43, became the editor- in-chief, with Mary Jane Yohe as associate editor. This year marked a widened sphere of influence for the newspaper. Page 42 The staff of The York Collegian was al- most completely reorganized at the be- ginning of the 1943-44 school term. Be- cause the sophomore class was verv small, the staff consisted largely of freshmen trained by Audria Stinger, the new editor- in-chief. Through her efforts, the scope of the paper was broadened and membership was granted in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the largest school press association in the United States. The insignia of this organization first appeared in the masthead on April 28, 1944. Ten freshmen were added to the staff at the beginning of this year. Jeanetta Rene- berger, editor-in-chief, is very ably assisted by Mary Jane Finke, associate editor; Jean Rahauser, business manager; and a large corps of workers. One of the most outstanding features of the paper is the chatty alumni column written by Norma Patterson, who gathers news about the boys who are now in the armed forces. She very faithfully sends a copy of every issue of the paper to our servicemen. In this and many other ways, the newspaper strives to serve the present and the former students of York Junior College. The York Collegian has grown and broadened by leaps and bounds as the York Junior College and its students have grown. The past successes of the news- paper should be a challenge to future classes to work untiringly to raise the journalistic standards of The York Col- legian and to increase its sphere of in- fluence. Page 43 Cjtaant ' i tton5 ' aita lama The Delta Sigma Literary Society was organized in the fall of 1943 for the purpose of advancing literary, scientific, and ar- tistic interests as depicted by the triangle, the Greek letter Delta. To qualify for membership the student must have a C average and must present a three-minute book review. The society holds two meetings a month — one a business meeting at school and the other a dinner meeting. This year the din- ner meetings were held at the Golden Glow Cafeteria ' aried programs highlighted the dinner meetings. Colored slides on Thanksgiving and honest to goodness Injuns char- acterized bv the new members, were featured in the November meeting. Ye Olde Merrie England, complete with carolers, was the theme of the December get-together. Each member hung up his stocking, to be pleasantly rewarded. Additional attractions were a speech by the Rev. Andrew F. O ' Conner, a Saint Patrick ' s Day quiz, a Washington ' s Birth- day frolic, and an entertainment for the faculty. Officers who served throughout the year were: president, Ruth Hofmann; vice-president, Gloria Reiss; and secretary- treasurer. Gene Trump. The following officers served for the first semester: chaplain, Arthur Hess; critic, Dudley Horn; and parliamentarian, Mary Jane Finke. New officers elected for the second semester were: Chaplain, Norma Patter- son; critic, Mary Jane Finke; and parlia- mentarian, Jean Hutchinson. Mr. Harry D Bauman served as adviser. ?aji,e 43 amlfda Slama ki Lambda Sigma Chi is the sorority of York Junior College, started by the girls of the class of 1942. The sorority, which is social as well as literary, sponsored and took part in many events of the college in its first year. During the school year 1943-44, the sorority sponsored a Community sing, for which the symphonette of York Junior Our Adviser ' s First Concerto ' College played and Mrs. Frank Chalmers, director, rendered several cello solos. In February 1944, a skating party was held, and as a final climax a banquet was given at the Brownstone House with Miss Re- bekah S. SheafFer as the guest speaker. In this fourth year of its existence, Lambda Sigma Chi continued its ac- tivities under the leadership of Lois Schu- bauer, the president. The other officers were as follows: Mary Jane Finke, vice- president; Lois Givens, secretary, and Natalie Butler, treasurer. Memorable events included a dinner at the Colonial Hotel given to the members of the sorority by Miss Marie Louise Van Horn, adviser. Later several covered-dish socials were combined with the regular monthlv meetings. As a final send-off the sororitv had a picnic at the home of Miss Van Horn and a banquet at the Hotel Penn. Tage 46 Linguisnans, the combined French, German and Spanish society, is now two years old. It was organized last year by the present sophomore class, who even as green frosh were eager to foster a lan- guage society. Now, it is an enthusiastic and growing organization. Last year under the direction of Ruth Hofmann the society sponsored the most scintillating event of the year, the Mardi Gras. Gene Trump was chosen queen by popular vote. This year the Mardi Gras was repeated by popular demand. The soiree was in charge of Lois Givens, president. Anne Eshbach reigned as queen and Glenn Leip- hart as king. Because the society represents three language groups, the meetings are con- ducted in English. The purpose, however. is to study and understand the culture of the countries represented. The aspirant to membership must have studied a language in high school or college and must wish to further his knowledge of languages. Monthly business meetings are held. A Christmas party at the home of Lois Givens, president, and a musical program at the home of Helen Louise Bahn are representative of the varied programs. The Linguistians highlighted the college year with a French movie, Mayerling starring Charles Boyer and Danielle Dar- rieux. The officers are: president, Lois Mae Givens; vice-president, Eloise Minnich; secretary, Jeanetta Reneberger; treasurer, Rosemary Cooley. Dr. Hildejaechel is the adviser. Page 47 Student Gouetnment OFFICERS President Phyllis Geesey Vice-President Gloria Reiss Secretary Mary Jane Finke Treasurer Natalie Butler Student Council The year 1944-45 saw the Student Coun- cil discussing various ways and means of conducting student activities. The student body was represented by the officers of each class, with the sophomore officers, as is customary, becoming the Council officers. Sophomore class officers were: president, Phyllis Geesey; vice-presi- dent, Gloria Reiss; secretary, Mary Jane Finke; treasurer, Natalie Butler; represent- atives. Gene Trump and Arthur Hess. The freshmen were represented by: president, John Winter; vice-president, Ross Mc- Ginnis; secretary, Esther Wentzler; trea- surer, Jean Hoffman; representatives, Jean Hutchinson andjohn Fitzgerald. Thelatter was replaced by Michael Read, who in turn because of induction into the armed forces was replaced by Rodney Hibner. Student government has been indispen- sable in solving the problems so abundant in a college of Y. J. C. ' s tender years. In all probability most paramount of the Coun- cil ' s problems was the development of the snack bar, made possible by sponsoring food sales. Definite regulations were drawn up concerning the lounges. Methods of improving student-faculty relationships, student life, and the school itself have been discussed pro and con in unusually lively meetings. During the year. Student Council has attempted to handle all student problems without faculty supervision, with a con- siderable degree of success. It has indeed been a guiding light to York Junior College. . . . 0 r dear old Green and White ' ' H 1 - Hi ■ ■ ! J ' •-■ : ,■■■ J  :■ SftacJl: Bi at From a Student Council infant to a full-grown Y.J.C. project, the snack bar, with Mr. Brvant and Miss Van Horn as advisers, is the rendezvous for students. Although the furniture arrived unpainted, before long it sported a coat of shellac, applied by eager student hands. A milk machine put in its appearance, followed by a cookie and a candy machine. In order to meet the expense created by adding the new equipment to Y.J.C, food was donated and sold by the students. Mrs. Marianne L. Bellanger presented a piano recital, the receipts of which were directed toward payment of the project. A pie a la mode, cake a la mode festival was held under the direction of Lois Schubauer and Jean Hoffman. Since a juke box has been installed, students glide to the jive. Blissfully eating pie and ice cream, dancing to Rum and Coca-Cola or just talking, the Y.J.C. students vote the snack bar tops. ?age 50 tamaticA Page 51 ' Qt u6 Ite aau Let us be gay! and we all were when York Junior College presented its major dramatization of the year. The play was the story of Kitty and Bob Brown, who separated when Kitty discovered that Bob had been unfaithful to her. Three years later, Kitty is invited to a house-party by Mrs. Boucicault, a rich, worldly old woman. When Kitty arrives, she finds that Bouci has an ulterior motive for asking her. Bouci ' s young grand- daughter, Dierdre Lessing, who is engaged to Bruce Keen, a likable young man, has fallen madly in love with one of her grandmother ' s guests. Bouci com- mands Kitty to take the man away from Dierdre. Kitty consents, only to find that the man is her former husband. Kitty and Bob decide to conceal the fact that they were ever married. The plot thickens when Dierdre becomes insanely jealous of Kitty. At the same time, the other two men guests, Wallace Grainger, a curled darling, and Townley Town, a sophisti- cated young Englishman, have fallen in love with Kitty. After a dramatic bal- cony scene, Kitty and Bob reveal the se- cret of their past. The curtain closes with Kitty in Bob ' s arms. The cast of charac- ters was as follows: Kitty Brown, Phyllis Geesey; Bob Brown, S. Dudley Horn; Mrs. Boucicault, Patricia Irwin; Dierdre Lessing, Rosemary Cooley; Bruce Keen, Bill Miller; Townley Town, John Fitzgerald; Wallace Grain- ger, ' ' Kinsey Maxell ; ' ' Madge Livingston, ' ' Helen Louise Bahn; Struthers, Fred Melhorn; Whitman, Michael Read; Perkins, Marion Snyder; Williams Ross McGinnis. Fage 52 S£ ' VtQ 7ootliaktet6 rr The Footlighters is the youngest so- ciety in York Junior College. The need for a dramatic society was first realized by the cast and committee members of The Goose Hangs High, last year ' s major production. The purpose of the Foot- lighters is to further interest in drama and to sponsor dramatic activities in the school. Admission to the Society is regulated by the point system. A minimum of thirty- five points must be amassed before a stu- dent is eligible for membership. Points are awarded for major productions, minor productions, and assembly programs. The constitution was written by a com- mittee consisting of Rosemary Cooley, chairman, Mary Jane Finke, Eleanor Feld, and Arthur Hess. There is a minimum of one business meeting a month. This past vear the Footlighters spon- sored a three-act comedy, Let Us Be Gav, a Valentine Day play Will You Marrv Me? and tea. The tea was held immediately following the play in the room adjoining the chapel; the decorations were red and white streamers, hearts, and cupids, and the effect was enhanced by candlelight. Rosemary Cooley presided at the punch bowl while other members of the society served cup cakes, nuts and candy. The officers this vear were: president, Rosemary Cooley; vice-president, Arthur Hess; treasurer, William Miller; secre- tary, Kinsey Maxell. Miss Rebekah S. Sheaffer, dramatic coach, is adviser. fate 53 Social 2 ent5 Page 54 Matdl Cfta5 Hail to Queen Anne! And so, on the unforgettable night of February 13, the Mardi Gras reached its climax. One of the most anticipated events of the vear and now a promising tradition, it was planned wholly by the Linguistians. Anne Eshbach, queen and Glenn Leip- hart, king, with Nina Hershner, Jean Hoffman, Gloria Reiss, and Frances Wogan attending, made a majestic Court of Honor. The lovely Ladie was chosen by the student body, whereas Glenn won his royal seat at her left by the chance discovery of a button in a cake baked es- pecially for the occasion. The gym, elaborately decorated, was a riot of colorful costumes, bright lights, and music — an appropriate setting for an old French custom. Other events worthy of note included the Faculty Tea at the beginning of the year. Pur- pose — student meets faculty, student meets student. Weeks later we descended on Indian Steps, converting the dignified museum into a playground of confusion. Still later, worry- birds found escape by way of an after-exam party at the West York Plav Barn. Finally, when the freshmen slyly topped the sophomores in the Red Cross drive, the losers showed the victors one hectic time at Camp Ganoga, momentarily replete with cup cakes and mud puddles! 7c ff 55 1heSy ptina On March 24, if you had walked into the Pine Tree Inn at eight- thirty in the evening, you would have found the York Junior Col- lege students, their guests, chap- erons Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, and Dr. and Mrs. Rummel, enjoying a lovely turkey dinner and the music of Eddie Debes ' Orchestra. The occasion was the Spring For- mal dinner-dance. Decorations, under Kinsey Maxell ' s direction, consisted of four wall paintings of spring flowers, with table decorations of fotmal potted ageratum and white tapers. The program favors, under Mary Jane Finke ' s supervision, repre- sented cartvs ' heel hats in varied spring colors. Frances Wogan ' s committee was in charge of the entertainment, including the two spot dances won by Pat Miller, Carl Stough, Esther Wentzler, and Ross McGinnis. For those who did not care to dance, cards were provided upstairs. The dance was a great social success and one of the year ' s high- lights. l aUntlna Tea Will you marry me? No? Don ' t get excited. This is just the title of the Valentine Day skit presented in chapel preceding the charming tea poured by the Footlighters. Springtime posies, soft music, moonlight, sweet murmurs — the Spring Formal. To change the picture, and to break the routine of good academic procedure, we had several skating parties. We had a bang-up time! The freshmen gave us an all-day picnic at Indian Steps and a breakfast early one morning. With Class Day and Graduation our social life ended in fanfare and felicity. f20ti5 Page 59 ' ' We ' ll for our colors fighr Basketball at York Junior College en- courages all boys to enter into competitive sports. The enrollment of boys has been seriously hampered by the various War Manpower Boards. Although he had few boys with whom to start and several of them were looking forward to induction. Coach Frank M. Bryant could not be dis- couraged as he proceeded to build a ball club which could break into the winning column. The first engagement of the season was lost to Dickinson Junior College of Wil- liamsport in a well-played game. In the second game the team went down to defeat at the hands of a much more experienced squad, the Girard Juniors. At this stage three new boys, coming from the William Penn Senior High School, became members of the team. With determination and re- newed vigor the team began practicing for the coming games. The Green and White swamped Codor- ous Township in a game that saw a de- cisive change in team play. Within four days the team played three games that were decided by a margin of one point. Playing the preliminary to the Blaw-Knox game, the Collegians bowed to Demolay in the first of these heart-breakers. Again one point intervened in the final score, this time at the hands of the York High Reserves, who later were declared District 3 conference champions. With the jinx cast away, the Junior College hoopsters turned back the Girard Juniors to avenge that earlier season defeat. Demolay, the final opponent, came out on the long end of the count in a well-played game. Considering the handicaps that were thrust upon them at the beginning of the season and the fact that very few players on the squad had any previous experience at all, the Y.J.C. team performed ex- ceptionally well. Its record in games won and lost is not too good but the fighting spirit of the Brvantmen is an asset which will be an inspiration for future teams. Page 60 This year marked the third year of basketball for girls at Y. J. C. The girls opened their season by winning the first two games. In their first encounter they defeated Dover, who later won first place in the York County League. The second victory came when they defeated North York. For their third game they jour- neyed to Elizabethtown College and met their first defeat. In this game the team suffered from lack of substitutes and re- turned to school determined to build a better team. Shortlv after the season opened the girls proudly went on the floor displaying their new white uniforms and later they initiated new green and white jackets. Saturday, February 10, the team boarded the train for Lancaster en route to Linden Hall. After missing a bus, the team finally arrived at Linden Hall where they were entertained at a doggie roast before play- ing ball. Once again the} ' met defeat by two points and missed another bus. This was a memorable day for the team, a red- letter day for Coach Bryant, and the be- ginning of the team ' s favorite expression, Well, what am I gonna do? Upon returning to school the Junior College girls joined forces with the Y. C. I. girls and defeated Penn Hall sextet by two points. The teams were combined until the end of the season. In February they entertained the Linden Hall opponents and after defeating them by five points, took them to dinner at the Pine Tree Inn. The final game of the season came March 17, when the team journeyed to Penn Hall and again met defeat. However, in spite of that, the girls enjoyed swim- ming and dining with the Penn Hall team. This year for the first time awards were given to those who had participated in the required number of games. Girls com- pleting one year received the letters Y.J. C. and those who had completed two years received their jackets. Pa e 61 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, continued PLAYER POSITION NO. OF GAMES TOTAL POINTS Jean Dooley Guard, Fonvard ... 8 9 Anne Eshbach Forward 13 117 Alice Jones Guard, Forward ... 9 31 Norma Patterson Forward 13 173 Frieda Gaffney Forward 4 2 Patricia Miller Forward 1 Leona Thomas Forward 3 5 Jean Hutchinson Guard 13 Eloise Minnich Guard 5 Gene Trump Gicard 13 Fate 61 Technique? Glamour(?) and Cadaver(?) Atlas and Hercules? Snowqueens(?) We wonder!! Confusing — Yes? Page 63 A Sextet of Songbirds Beautv and the Beast! SophisticatiQn(?) Promoting student-teacher re- lationships The morning after They don ' t wear shoes in Trumpville Triple action The ole huntin ' ground- Indian Steps i Name it and vou can have it! The Doc and the Missus Miss SheafFer and Mr. Kinsey Pensive — for a change!!! M.V.H. and Henrv Pate 65 Set lnq In tlte ■Htm d TO tcei IF will e ' er uphold and honor ' ' Setiricei ]Q.oLL o 45 To the six hovs in our class who have entered the armed forces, we send our best wishes and hope for their speedv return. We selhshh ' regret that thev could not remain with us, both to add to our class prestige and to share our jovs and triumphs. We have surrendered them to a more noble cause; but we sincerelv hop-e that thev mav return to continue the college educa- tion begun at Y.J.C. Mav good fortune smile upon them and return them to assume duties as both students and citizens in difficult days of peace. Of the hftv-two alumni and two teachers who are serving in the armed forces, six were formerlv members of the Class of ' 45. Listed according to their induction, they are; Jlamatt Kopp ]Q.olf 2tt y.Qnkln5 Qacolf .Tko na5 -f enttf SjaangUt Page 61 Patton Jll5t L. W. AIGELTINGER MR. and MRS. WILLIAM F. ALLEN DORIS L. ANDERSON LOUIS J. APPELL REV. CANON PAUL S. ATKINS, D.D. REV. and MRS. C. CARROLL BAILEY MR. and MRS. SMYSER H. BAIR MR. and MRS. W. GILBERT BAHN MR. FRANK BAKER MR. WILLIAM H. BAKER DR. and MRS. ROBERT S. BARCLAY HARRY D. BAUMAN DR. RICHARD W. BOLTON DR. and MRS. GEORGE W. BOWLES MR. and MRS. JESSE D. BROWN MR. and MRS. A. B. BRUBAKER MR. and MRS. HAROLD S. BUTLER MRS. ALICE BRIGGS MR. and MRS. MARTIN V. BRILLHART DR. ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL DR. NICHOLAS J. CHANTILES MR. and MRS. A. D. COHN MR. and MRS. ROY L. COOLEY MR. and MRS. JOHN P. CONNELLY DOROTHY E. CRONE AERO M 3 c P.F.C. CHARLES L. CROUSE, JR. MRS. PHILIP B. DEANE F. G. DEMPWOLF Dr. and MRS. THOMAS SINCLAIR DICKSON MR. and MRS. CHARLES DIETZ MR. and MRS. JOHN M. DOOLEY MR. and MRS. KENNETH ELLIS MRS. C. VIRGINIA ESHBACH FRANCIS FARQUHAR SAMUEL D. FEED MRS. C. A. FINK MR. and MRS. PAUL G. FINKE MR. and MRS. E. J. FITZGERALD MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. FOIN JOHN H. FRANK DR. and MRS. A. A. GABRIELE MR. and MRS. A. E. GAFFNEY DR. and MRS. HERMAN A. GAILEY MRS. DOROTHY M. GEESE Y MR. and MRS. R. L. GEESEY MR. and MRS. FREDERICK B. GERBER MR. and MRS. PAUL M. GIVENS MRS. HELEN N. GREENAWAY DR. and MRS. BRUCE A. GROVE MR. and MRS. EDWARD HAKE J. R. HERR, M.D. H. IRWIN HERSHNER REV. and MRS. ARTHUR HESS FLORENCE E. HESS, M.D. MR. and MRS. CHARLES A. HIBNER DR. H. M. HINDLE MR. and MRS. HARRY G. HOEHLER MR. and MRS. CHARLES J. HOFFMAN REV. and MRS. FREDERICK W. HOFMANN MR. and MRS. LOU HOLLANDER MR. and MRS. SAMUEL D. HORN OSCAR S. HOSTETTER MRS. BERTHA HUTCHINSON ALBERT L. HYDEMAN, SR. MR. and MRS. EDWIN M. HYDEMAN MR. and MRS. J. CHESTER JACKSON DR. HILDE JAECHEL MR. and MRS. LESTER F. JOHNSON ALICE JONES MRS. HORACE KEESEY MRS. WILLIAM D. KIRKPATRICK DR. GEORGE E. KIRSCHNER J atton JIi5t MRS. ALFRED A. KNOCH DR. and MRS. R. M. KLUSSMAN WILLIAM H. KURTZ, ESQ. L. S. LANDIS, M.D. MR. and MRS. BEN LAX ' ETAN MR. and MRS. SAMUEL L. LEBO ITZ MR. and MRS. EMORY J. LEIPHART ADELAIDE LIGHTNER .MR. and MRS. D. R. LONG REV. and MRS. M. D. LONG MR. and MRS. JOHN LOESEL DR. and MRS. C. D. MAHONEY MR. and MRS. L. R. MAXELL MR. LOUIS S. M AY MR. and MRS. MONT McGINNES MR. and MRS. WM. S. McCLELLAN L. H. McDonald ROBERT A. MECKLEY FRED H. MELHORN L. D. MENOUGH MR. and MRS. D. E. MILLER MR. and MRS. WM. P. MILLER MR. and MRS. REUBEN S. MINNICH SARAH E. K. MOORE MISS DOROTHY MORAN MRS. CATHERINE MORGART WALTER E. MUSSER REV. and MRS. JOHN H. NESS MR. and MRS. C. J. OBERMAIER JAMES P. PAUL, M.D. MRS. T. DONALD PATTERSON MR. and MRS. F. R. PATTERSON MR. and MRS. B. FELTON PAYNE MR. and MRS. C. E. RAUHAUSER MR. and MRS. W. KENNETH READ MR. and MRS. GEORGE REISS MR. and MRS. JOHN RENEBERGER JOHN W. RICHLEY MR. and MRS. B. T. ROOT FRANCES E. ROOT DR. and MRS. PAUL Z. RUMMEL MR. and MRS. MARTIN RUNKLE LOUISE R. RYAN HARRY O. SAKEMILLER WM. H. SCHELLHAMER, M.D. EVELYN SENFT REBEKAH S. SHEAFFER ISABEL C. SMALL MR. and MRS. BEAUCHAMP E. SMITH MR. and MRS. GEORGE S. SCHMIDT HENRY D. SCHMIDT MR. and MRS. WM. S. SHIPLEY MR. and MRS. SAMUEL H. SHIPLEY DR. and MRS. GEORGE S. SHORTESS MR. and MRS. ERMN STERNER DR. and MRS. D. HADYN STOUGH MR. and MRS. JOHN HENRY THOMAS MR. and MRS. F. M. TRUMP MARIE L. VAN HORN ROBERT E. WEIGLE MR. and MRS. ROBERT T. WELLER DR. and MRS. S. WEINSTOCK MR. and MRS. RAYMOND E. WENTZLER MR. and MRS. H. J. WILLIAMS ALLEN C. WEIST GEORGE H. WHITELY GEORGE H. WHITELY, III MR. and MRS. FRANK H. WOGAN RE ' . and MRS. PAUL D. YODER Pave 69 Compliments of A. A. BOSSHART, Artist • Photographer 57 SOUTH BEAVER STREET Home of Fine Photography J_iIKE the condv tor of a famous symphony, adver- tising needs perfect direction . . . Here at York Composi- tion skilled crafts- men direct the many activi- ties of a piece of advertising after years of practical ex- perience gained from han- dling all kinds of printing. YORK COMPOSITION COMPANY BIERMAN AND ROSE AVENUES YORK, PENNSYLVANIA The DOG SHOP A store where you will find everything your pet needs, whether dog, cat, fish or bird. PUPPIES CANARIES GOLDFISH PERSIAN KITTENS Phone: 7147 514 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. SPECIAL CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gehm ' s Pastry Shop Bread, Rolls, Buns, Pies and Pastry Dial 31417 343 South George Street, YORK, PA. Paj,e 70 D ANIELS PERRY DRESSES for the Miss and Junior Sizes 9 to 17 ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Distinctive Ladies Apparel 136-138 East Market Street BLUE NETWORK PRESENTATIONS York ' s Own Station w s B A 900 THE MID-POINT ON YOUR DIAL ' Pafrc 71 ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK DIV. S. WALTER. INC. One of Pennsylvania ' s Largest Distributors of Paper Products ' ' WAREHOUSES YORK PHILADELPHIA ALLENTOWN GREETING CARDS FOUNTAIN PENS Crider and Crider, Stationers CRIDER BUILDING 41 E. Market Street YORK, PA. PHONE: 7109 LEATHER GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES THE JUVENILE SHOP We Cater to the Wee Folks One Minute to 10 Years GIRLS BOYS 22 SOUTH BEAVER STREET YORK, PENNA. EAT AT ALLEN ' S RESTAURANT Cooked Dinners Own Make Ice Cream CORNER DUKE AND PRINCESS STREETS, YORK, PA. Phone: 6-5172 Page 72 Where Gems and Gold Are Fairly Sold For The Best There Is lit Eat WATCHES . DIAMONDS SILVERWARE . JEWELRY CLOCKS . ETC. Drink — Meet Your Friends SEE Archie K. May AT THE The Jeiveler 626 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. c- j RAMONA ■•A little way out where rents are low — The place where thrifty shoppers go Y. C. I. Compliments of Y. C. A. YORK JUNIOR Kindergarten COLLEGE c Music Department The Happiest Place for the Five-Year-Old mt a-t-o MARIANNE BELLANGER J. FRANK FRYSINGER Call 294-1 for injormation E. E. SCHROEDER Page 73 Compliments oj MEHL RITTENHOUSE (SUCCESSORS TO R. F. POLACK) Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry of Finer Quality 2d Flnor—Zb EAST MARKET STREET, YORK, PA. Music Study Exalts Life WEAVER PIANOS MAKE MUSIC STUDY PLEASANT AND RESULTFUL i©eaber Piano afecrsi 15 East Market Street YORK, PA. George A. Wolf and Sons DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS YORK AND MOUNT WOLF PENNSYLVANIA BLUE PRINTS • BROWN PRINTS PHOTOSTAT PRINTS TRACING REPRODUCTIONS BLACK and WHITE PRINTS Blue Print and Drafting Supplies Page 74 After Victory YOUNGSTOWN PRESSED STEEL KITCHENS STRAWBRIDGE ELECTRIC SERVICE 114 West King Street ns and Best Wishes to the Graduates of the Class of 1945 THE J. E. BAKER COMPANY YORK, PA. Refractory Dolomite, Lime Crushed Stone Pa e 75 Hotel Penn Home of the OLD COLONY DINING ROOM Locally Owned and Managed Newly Furnished Rooms Moderately Priced G. F. ILLENBERGER, Manager Compliments of ... . The York Collegiate Institute Foundation GEORGE S. SCHMIDT, President WALTER S. EHRENFELD, Vice-President LOIS J. BELL, Secretary PHILIP H. KABLE, Treasurer Page 76 Phone: 2669 Chic JVlillinery FIRST IN FASHION 33 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. SKIVE ' S FURNITURE CO. 211 W. Market St., YORK, PA. The Oldest Furniture Store in the U.S.A. WHENEVER YOU THINK OF FURNITURE . . . THINK OF SKIVE ' S Get Our Prices on Bicycles and Bike Parts LUGGAGE LADIES ' W ALLETS LADIES ' UMBRELLAS Lou Hollander PRINCESS AND GEORGE The A us tad t Co. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS (Opposite Y. C. 1} Page 77 Compliments of WATT BROTHER COMPANY INCORPORATED FLUHRER ' S JEWELRY STORE 17 West Market Street Operated conscientiously the past sixty-one years. For a Watch, ing. Jewelry, or Silverware by Toivle and Wallace, visit this reliable store. Best Welshes From ROLAND M. FULTON Real Estate Insurance Property Management 17 East King Street YORK, PA. Phone: 22 5 3 For the PHONOGRAPH RECORDS You Desire Go to The %ecord Shop 8 South Queen Phone: 34422 ?age 78 WHEN IN NEED OF Office Equipment • Office Supplies Greeting Cards or Stationery I ' hit THE REGAL STATIONERY STORE 102 N. George St., York. Pa. Compliments of Anna Herr Frantz Gifts j YORKTOWNE HOTEL You are always welcome Cotnpliments of HERBERTS 9 g Pasteurized Milk and Cream Quality Ice Cream Served in Our Modern Dairy Bar Phone: 6277 907 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, YORK, PA. ■79 STANDARD RAG AND PAPER CO. 205 West Philadelphia St. YORK, PA. L. LAVETAN AND SONS 256 West King St. YORK, PA. Compliments of D. F. STAUFFER BISCUIT CO., Inc. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Compltments of 20th CENTURY BOWLING ACADEMY YORK FARM and Building Supply Company C. E.JACOBS Sales and Service of All Farm Equipment 356-362 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE Service Our Motto Compliments of GREEN ' S DAIRY Phone: 5861 Page SI Producing for the most priceless thing in the world American Freedom A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS MADE BY BLAW-KNOX Aerial Bombs Anti -Aircraft Guns Armacastings — For tanks and Naval Con- struction Automatic Sprinklers Systems Clamshell Buckets Complete Chemical and Powder Plants Deluge Systems Electroforged Steel Grating Equipment for Aircraft Carriers Forging Ingots Gun Mounts, Gun Slides Kingposts for Ships Landing Barges Open Hearth, Furnace equipment Parts for Airplanes Paving Machinery for Airports and Mili- tary roads Piping for Submarines and other vessels Radio Towers, Steel Buildings and Hangers Rolls and Rolling Mill Machinery Special Steel and Alloy Castings Synthetic Rubber Plants Torpedo Launching Equipment Machinery and Heavy War Materials SPECIAL ORDNANCE DIVISION BLAW-KNOX COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. • MARTINS FERRY, O. • COLUMBUS, O. • GROVETOWN, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. • NEW YORK, N. Y. • PHILADELPHIA, PA. • WASHINGTON, D. C. BLAWNOX, PA. • BIRMINGHAM, ALA. • YORK, PA. Pa e S2 MARTIN-PARRY CORPORATION REDD(|80X EDISON LIGHT AND POWER CO. NEW LOCATION OF McCall ' s Hosiery Shop 121 SOUTH GEORGE STREET MACHINERY PRECISION TOOLS ABRASIVES CARBOLOY TUNGSTEN CARBIDE TOOLS INDUSTRIAL SERVICE The L. A. Benson Co., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. W. S. Ehrenfeld, York Representative YORK OFFICE: 42 EAST KING ST. York Water Company 129 years of operation with no curtailment of service Compliments of JOS. BLACK SONS CO 1200 WEST MARKET STREET York, Peuusy vaii a AT YOUR FASHION SERVICE ALWAYS 13 WEST MARKET STREET Compliments of A FRIEND Page 85 ROY L. GEESEY Insurance AUTO FINANCE NOTARY PUBLIC Dial 5 529 Known by Our Friendly Service Compliments oj . A FRIEND Shop at York ' s Finest Gift Store INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY CO. 52 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. Serving the people of York and York County j or over 33 years Phone: 3-3368 TOYS Open Evenings C. B. ' ' Red ' KLINEDINST Motorcycles, Bicycles Household Appliances and Coolerators Bicycles for Mire 113-117 South Duke Street YORK, PENNA. HAHRISBURG SUNBURY WILLIAMSPORT HOOVER FURNITURE CO. 132-134 W. Market St. . YORK, PA. Central Pennsylvania ' s Largest Furniture Industry HOOVER LADIES APPAREL SHOP ATTACHED COHEN BROS. SPORTS EQUIPMENT A. G. Spa lining Agency 157 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PENNA. McFALL ' S Where Quality comes First with Style and Good Taste MEN ' S WEAR Furnishings, Coats Hats and Suits 13 North George Street ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA ' S FINEST MEN ' S STORES 87 FARM IMPLEMENTS SPECIAL MACHINERY 24 hours a day . . . Since 1938 the employees of the A. B. Farquhar Company have been working day and night, turning out materials of war for both home and fighting fronts. The war is not yet won but the A. B. Farquhar Company is already planning for a worthwhile peace ... so that the Farquhar men who have stuck by their guns, either at home or in service with the armed forces, may again work and prosper at peacetime production. 1. Building IRON AGE agricultural machinery to help provide food for the world. 3. Building Portable Conveyors to handle both loose and bulk mate- rial faster and better. 2 . Building hydraulic production press- es to help speed war industry. 4. Building all types of special ma- chinery and equipment including war material to help speed Victory and the peace to come. FARQUHAR COMPANY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of A FRIEND Phone: 65 518 T ine Tree Inn Full Course Dinners . Luncheon Platters Parties and Banquets 2 500 W. Market Street YORK, PA. Compliments of JOHN H. MYERS SON Lumber, Millwork, Builders ' Supplies, Paint, Hardware 1285 WEST KING STREET YORK, PA. SMITH ' S MEAT MARKET Quality Foods 735 South Pershing Avenue Phone: 34518 Plumbing, Heating, Slate Roofing Sheet Metal Work C. C. KOTTCAMP SON 515 West Market Street George ' s For that Stationery OFFICE SUPPLIES Campus Complex Kead GIFTS GREETING CARDS The York Collegian College and George i — THE lAGiniSi DP IChonipson dollege YORK HARRISBURG u caittu is present in every creation by the shop of Frank C. Bayer . . . Irresistibly at- tracting patrons who are accustomed to and seek only the ultimate in Quality . . . And remember that the price to you for this fine jewelry is compara- tively low . . . We are the actual makers of it . . . You pay but one profit Member of American Association of Commercial Colleges fRAM c. m ' Creator of Distinctive Jewelry Showroom and Mfg. Shop NATIONAL COUNCIL OF 17 East Market Street BUSINESS EDUCATION Hoffman Electric Co. Flowers for Every Occasion KUBIK ' S FLOWER SHOP BILL STONECIPHER, Prop. Dia 5840 5 37-543 North George Street YORK, PA. We telegraph flowers everywhere The Yorktowne Hotel R. S. NOONAN, Inc. General Contractors 11 East Market Street . . . YORK, PENNA. Phone: 5754 Pate 92 Compliments of S. Morgan Smith Co. Compliments of York Theater and White Rose Arena SKATING RINK7 Both Home Owned, Home Operated The 2 places in York where you will always get your money ' s worth in good clean amusements. For special parties consult the management any time and you will receive courteous treatment. Page 93 Motter Electric Company (SUBSIDIARY OF GEORGE F. MOTTERS SONS) Wholesale Distributors of Electrical Products Supplies Construction Material Power Apparatus Lamps and Lighting Electronics Appliances MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE: 131 North George Street, YORK, PENNA. Telephone: 7258-7259 George F. Motters Sons YORK, PENNA. Machinery Manufacturing Industrial Supplies Maintenance and Repairs ESTABLISHED 1838 York Junior College THE COMMUNITY JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS PRE-PROFESSIONAL TERMINAL -r COLLEGE AND DUKE York, Pennsylvania Pa,i,e 95 FOR YOUR SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUALS WE FURNISH HALF-TONES THAT HAVE PHOTOGRAPHIC QUALITY ? WHITE ROSE ENGRAVING CO. 370 North George Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: 5738 Page 96 The 1945 Tower Trintmg and T inding by J. HORACE McFARLAND - COMPANY - JVlount Tleasant Tress HARRISBURG a PENNSYLVANIA Vage 97 BUY BOOKS For Your Library for Gifts At THE BOOK SHOP, 20 South Beaver Street Compliments of THE FOOTLIGHTERS JOIN The Conservation Society of York County, Inc. and enjoy the Educational and Recreational facilities at INDIAN STEPS MUSEUM f LtlnlmZ READ the New Indian Book SENECA INDIANS, HOME LIFE AND CULTURE and the story of INDIAN STEPS. $1.50 to members H. C. ULMER, Court House Annex . . . YORK, PENNA. T)utoatapk6 -Ouitoatapn: 100