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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

.K THE NINETEEN F T Y TOWER York Junior College York, Pennsylvania GET SET .uiwDumwuilB i i i MliMi.uil l iU i mujjuii im FOLLOW THROUGH mM p-n ■ - '  «H ' iv .«? '  , FOREWORD when thfs yearbook was 3ut a whir! of ideas, the 9S of a championship team v)Or-c- J jood. Thus, the staff selected he theme: basketball. Tinged with the excitement of a close score, the 1950 Tower presents a play by play description of the most syccessft - academic ai dy8 rts year in the history of j . J. SECOND HALF Girls ' Sports Minor Sports Basketball DEDICATE Through the untiring efforts of a reg ular guy, ' Bob Hulton, the Y.J C basketball team won state laurels But aside from giving us a champion- ship team. Bob taught us whether we were players or spectators, the basic principles of life sportsmanship, fan mmdedness, and teamwork -v '   .T? • TO OUR COACH FIRST HALF WE LEARN Administration Dr. Lester F. Johnson President Byron W. Hartley Dean of Men Elizabeth G. Walz Dean of Women Working with the idea that the success of a college program is a dual responsi- bility, the administration led by Presi- dent Dr. Johnson has given freely of their energy, initiative, and experience in furthering individual and group func- tions. The warm, cooperative feeling ex- perienced during Orientation week in the fall carried through the entire year, thus establishing a notable record of ac- complishment for the York Junior College administration. Trustees York Collegiate Institute Officers Melvin H. Campbell President George S. Schmidt Vice-President Ralph W. Tipping Treasurer Walter S. Ehrenfeld Secretary Board of Trustees H. Smyser Bair Martin V. Brillhart John P. Connelly Fred G. Dempwolf Thomas S. Dickson, D.D. Robert C. Fluhrer Herman A. Gailey, M.D. Bruce A. Grove, M.D. Harlowe Hardinge Oscar L. Hostetter Mrs. William D. Kirkpatrick Benjamin Lavetan Mrs. William S. McClellan Judson E. Ruch Samuel Small Mrs. J. Kenneth Stallman Alumni Representative Mary Jane Yohe Melvin H. Campbe York County Academy Officers Frederick B. Gerber, Esq President William S. McClellan .... Vice-President George Hay Kain, Jr., Esq Secretary Wilbur C. Beitzel Treasurer Board of Trustees Walter S. Ehrenfeld William S. Eisenhart, Jr., Esq. William M. Eyster Phillip H. Gladfelter, III George Hay Kain, Esq. Rev. Edward O. Keen Samuel S. Lewis T. Warfield McDonald William H. Menges - David M. Meyers Walter E. Musser Rev. Irvin A. Raubenhold J. William Reichley Harry O. Sakemiller George L. Sprenkel Ralph W. Tipping John L. Toomey 11 W. Burg Anstine Speech Dickinson College, A.B. Dickinson Low School, LL.D. Miriam J. Bauer Biology Juniata College, B.S.  %,- , ,. ' W ' Harry D. Bauman Chemistry Franklin ancJ Marshall, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. cct acuitcf -a tucte € accaun t: Marianne Bellanger Piano Alfred Cortet School of Piano Ecole Normole De Paris Diplomo from the Minister of Fine Arts of France Martin V. Brillhart Business Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S. John M. Cavanaugh Engineering Drawing Kutztown State Teachers ' College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. 12 liliu - At. J. Russell Dunlap English, Bible, Greek Pennsylvania State College, A.B. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.M. Joseph A. Falco Economics, History, Political Scien Duquesne University, A,B University of Pittsburgh, MA A. Reginald Fink Spanish Pennsylvania State College, A. tccitcCicf, ametcme atc%ccai: J. Frank Frysinger Harmony Fellow of the tncorporntecJ Guild of Church Musicians, London, England Wanda K. Flinchbaugh Physical Education, English University of Pennsylvania, B.S., M.S. Hallett B. Hammatt Mafhematics University of California, A. Harvard University, M.A. 13 Elizabeth A. Heilman Chemistry Laboratory Assistant York Junior College Robert T. Hulton Physical Education 7rove City Colleg A.B. Mrs. Howard C. Imhoff Short Story Writing Columbia University, B.S. Post Graduate— Colombia School of Library Service, Rutgers University New Hope School of Art Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art umaa, e4 eo ecce t%ic t time ; Thomas L. McFadden Mathematics Juniata College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Hilde Jaeckel Modern Languages University of Geneva, Switzerland University of Breslau, Germany, PH.D. st T % ' N ' ' ■ M y ' ln Helen McNitt English Wilson College, A.B. Pennsylvania State College, M.A. ' ■ ' Si 14 William H. Miller Accounting Certified Public Accountant E. E. Schroeder Vocal River Forest State Teachers ' College American Conservatory, A.B. Stern Conservatory, Berlin, Germany mctdtcccd 6ut eUnAOCf caafren twe: Charles S. Seligman Gladys Stockslager Ralph W. Tipping Office Methods Biology Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College, B.A. Shippensburg State Teachers ' College, B.S. C.L.U. 15 Lenore Ward Biology Indiana State Normal, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A., PH.D. Marie L. Van Horn Social Sciences Goucher College, A.B. Colorado College, M.A. Johns Hopkins University John P. White Chemistry West Chester State Teachers ' College, B.S. cuittned €utd te ftected. Ellis D. Williams Registrar, Physics Mansfield State Teacher College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. 16 Business Staff Glenn Abel— Manager Always a scene of activity, the spacious business office is presided over by Mr. Glenn Abel who attends to all financial matters of the students. When not talking on the telephone or balancing the bud- get, Glenn zealously plans for the bas- ketball team. After school hours he de- votes his time to his duties as president of local board of referees and president of York Kiwanis Club. The many tasks involved in corre- spondence, nickel changing, and switchboard are efficiently performed by the friendly Miss Benkert, newly ap- pointed Mrs. Adams who replaced Mrs. Winters, and the capable Mrs. Looking- bill. 17 CLASS OF 1951 OFFICERS President Ronald Long Vice-President Jock Minnich Secretary Gerald Strine Treasurer Donald Orcutt Dancing With a Dolly With a Hole in her Stocking? 18 We, the class of 1951, began our col- lege life on September 20, 1949. After two days of assemblies, meet- ings, tests, a picnic supper, a dance, a men ' s smoker and a women ' s gath- ering, we began to fee! at home in our new surroundings. Unbelievable though it is, our first year of college is completed. But the many experiences which we as a class shared will be fondly recalled when- ever browsing through these our memoirs. It ' s Fall . W- OFFICERS President Bob Kane Vice President Al Root Secretary Pat Schrom Treasurer Neal Sunday CLASS OF 1950 William E. Aitland Harrlsburg Street East Berlin, Penna. Agriculture Education Hayes W. Anthony 113 W. Main Street East Berlin, Penna. Pre-MecJical Richard B. Ault 806 Pennsylvania Avenue York, Penna. Barbara A. Baker 1035 S. Pine Street York, Penna. 20 Nevin E. Bashore Etters, Penna. Liberal Arts Joseph C. Courtney 119 N. 15th Street Camp Hill, Henna. Commerce Finance John L. Dehoff Emigsville, Penna. Business f Richard E. Doll 1646 Monroe Street York, Penna. Industrial Chemistry Miles R. Fasnacht 508 McCosh Street Hanover, Penna. Business Administration Emerson W. Frey 509 E. Hillcrest Road York, Penna. 21 Ellen M. Gaffney 1020 W. Poplar Street York, Penna. Biology Walter U. Johnson Yoe, Penna. Business Administration Robert J. Grimes 22 Stark Place, Lynbrook Long Island, N. Y. Business Administration Stanley R. Joseph R. D. No. 8 York, Penna. Rose Marie Hemler 300 W. College Avenue York, Penna. Robert P. Kane 205 E. Phila. Street York, Penna. Arts Letters— Pre-law 22 CLASS OF 1950 Pau w Kilp 576 VV Kin g Street Yo l , P .nna. Business Adm ninstratio JoVin w. Lafean 213 E. Middle Street Hone vcr, Penna P ycho logy Lois 1 . Light 151 1 W Pr incess Street York, Penna. Che nistry Barbara L. Lovett 389 Hillc rest Road Yoric, Penna. Medical Secretory 23 CLASS OF 1950 Edward J. Mehring 1 10 Lumber Street Littlestown, Penna. Physical Education Leslie M. Michener 1809 Marshall Road Lansdowne, Penna. Business Administration Robert Murphy 508 Villa Terrace York, Penna. Liberal Arts Robert C. Newlin 1009 Midland Avenue York, Penna. Industrial Management 24 William R. Ortale 1950 W. Market Street York, Penna. Pol. Sci. Chemistry Francis Piccardo Sr. 127 E. College Place York, Penna. William E. Potts 225 E. Jackson Street York, Penna. Business Administration Robert W. Ramsey 108 E. Jackson Street York, Penna. Clair H. Rau 1259 W, Princess Street York, Penna. Business Administration David C. Reinaman w R. D. No. 1 Littlestown, Penna. Journalism , L 25 Wilbur L. Robertson Allan S. Root James H. Robinson, 611 N. Hartley Street Bethlehem, Conn. R. D. No. 9 ¥ York, Pernna. Liberal Arts York, Penna. History Pre-Dental Shirley A. Saul Patricia A. Schrom James R. Senft 242 W. Jackson Street 1041 S. Pine Street 815 Linden Avenue York, Penna. York, Penna. York, Penna. -¥ Spanish Medical Secretary Liberal Arts 26 CLASS OF 1950 Richard Shanaberger 610 W. King Street York, Penna. Joseph Shaull R. D, No. 1 Felton, Penna. Business Administration Betty Lou Shepherd 823 Tioga Street York, Penno. Liberal Ai ts Francis G. Small 163 Second Street McSherrystown, Pennc 27 !S ' rt ' CLASS OF 1950 Neal H. Sunday R. D. No. 1 York, Penna. Bus ness Jere R Swam 238 Bee r Avenue Honove , Penno. Accounting Richard J. Terenzini 53 Pierpoint Avenue Rutland. Vt. William W. Thompson, Jr. R, D. No. 3 Dover, Penno. 28 Perce C. Trone Edward H. Waller Arthur D. Weeks 226 N. George Street 840 W. Walnut Street R. D. No. 1 York, Penna. Lancaster, Penna Manchester, Penna. Psychology Business Administration Civil Engineer • Irvin W. Weigandt George K. Worst Stanley S. Wolfe R. D. No. 3 Gap, Penna. no Cherry Lane Gettysburg, Penna. Liberal Arts Agriculture Education New Castle, Del. Psychology 29 HALF TIME 9 In I %:4iS , RELAX THE STUDENT COUNCIL After a furious political campaign during which the student voters were wooed by posters, circus acts and campaign speeches. Bob Newlin was elected President of Student Council. The follow- ing were also elected to complete the cabinet: Bob Brown, Vice-President; Ruth Uffleman, Secre- tary; Emerson Frey, Treasurer; and Wib Robert- son and Don Newcomer, sophomore and fresh- man Sergeant-at-arms, respectively. The remain- der of Student Council is made up of representa- tives from various student organizations. Election Campaign t M Row 1-L. to R.: Newlin, Saul, Uffelman, Frey, Mealing, Seidensticker. Row 7. Kane, Newcomer, Ruderow, Long, Yohe, Robertson, Murphy, Laffean, Trone. ' Pxamate ' 7fto %c Sc ( ai Spirit At a damp Retreat, the group formulated the plans for the coming year. They urged an increase in school spirit and a more active student participation in school activities. The Student Council supported the community drives. Suggestions from the students were pondered and acted upon. The Student Council sponsored five ad- ditional student scholarship aw ards given at the end of the year. An open house and dance were held for the pur- pose of introducing York Junior College to the high school seniors. The Spring Retreat and the school picnic concluded a year of well-planned activity. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top to Bottom: left to right: Schrom, Mealing, Dunlap, Uffelman, Kane, Trone, Long Weeks, Frey. A ticklish subject FILL IT UP 1 J 1j « ltr ? Row 1-L. to R. Sun day, Raub, Hopple Orcutt, Kline. Row 2—1. to R. Ter- enzini. Root, Lefean, Kane, Lynn, Frey, Brown, Webb, New- lin, W. Robertson. 1 Row 3-1. to R. Warner, Toy lor, Weeks, Newcomer, Boshore, D. Robert- son, Robinson, Hart- zog. Worst, Riveria, Snyder, Waller, Fox, Strine. - 1 ETA KAPPA Clean Sweep ! Results of Sports Night In September of 1949, through the honest efforts of the six returning members, the membership of Mu Eta Koppo quickly rose to thirty five. Spurred by a huge success in the presentation of their annual Sports Night, the fraternity was the first to fulfill its hundred dollar quota for the Red Feather Drive. The Y.J.C. Scholarship Fund, T.B. campaign and Red Cross Drive also received financial support from Y.J.C. ' s elder fraternity. The year ' s activities vvere climaxed with the traditional stag get-together. Genius at Work Row 1 — Seated in front: L. to R. Robin- son, Orcut, Green. Row 2— Trone, Barrett, Weigondt, Dunlcp Cavanaugh, Wolfe, Gronto, M u r p h y , Shouclc, Thompson, Minnich. Row 3— Prim, J. Court- ney, Seipel, Helndel, Potts, Leahy, Grimes, Brown, Courtney, Mr. Dunlap. DELTA PHI . punrni ' -Hop OurDoof(CLU3 ADM ? API IL ? OANCINe 9 TO n To the Victor will go the Spoils Founded in the autumn of 1948, Phi Delta Phi has become one of the major organizations of York Junior College. Primarily a men ' s social fraternity. Phi Delta Phi strives to promote good fellowship among the students, to encourage high scholastic en- deavor and to promote the welfare of the school. The fraternity, in addition to the many school projects which it furfhers by its whole-hearted participation, also sponsors a spring Bunny Hop, the proceeds of ' hich are given to a de- serving cause. I Row 1— L. to R.: Mr. Williams, Houck, Schleinkofer, Webb, Houseal, Brennan, Folkenroth, Mr. Cavanaugh. Row 2—1. to R.: Long, Mowers, Sneeringer, Minnich, Curran, Reltz, Wllkenson, O ' Brien, Shaub. ALPHA RHO SIGMA Houseal and Mellish Alpha Rho Sigma, the engineering frater- nity of York Junior College, was founded in 1948 by its present faculty advisors, Mr. E. V. Williams and Mr. J. M. Cavanaugh. The first two letters of the fraternity ' s name were chosen to represent the fathers of engineering, Archimedes and Aristotle. Any male student who is taking an engi- neering course is eligible to enjoy the bene- fits of this fraternity. Alpha Rho Sigma endeavors to make the members of the engineering profession in and around York aware of and interested in the young men of York Junior College who may some day be their colleagues. The fraternity arranges educational trips on which its members can study and observe nearby industrial plants. The mutual in- terests of fraternity brothers in engineering is made worthwhile by a bond of good fel- lowship which is just as strong and active as that of a purely social fraternity. Since its founding two years ago. Alpha Rho Sigma has continued to grow and ad- vance, promoting activities and good-will among its engineering students. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL The idea for the I.F.C. was first conceived in the spring of 1949, but due to the short period of time remaining in that school year the actual process of putting the idea into effect was postponed until the beginning of the ' 49- ' 50 school term, at which time. Dr. Johnson consented to be the advisor. It was suggested that each of the fraternities and the one sororiety elect two delegates one freshman and one sophomore who should represent their organization at a group meeting. The object in view was a central organization to consolidate and coordinate the functions of each group into one body which would facilitate and expedite the undertakings of each organiza- tion in any endeavor upon which they might embark. The council also sponsors a dance each year. The proceeds of which are given to any deserving or needy activity within the school. Row 1-L. to R.: Saul, Vcir Row 2-L. to R.: Trone, Ne Dr. Johnson. i-ner. Weeks, J. Hess, Heindel, Baublitz . ' ■A Ml. LAMBDA OFFICERS President S. Saul Vice President J. Everhart Secretary B. Lovett Treasurer E. Gaffney Recording Secretary L. Light  « ;.-_-„ Tu. ji_- O Row 1— L. to R. Gal- breath, Bott, Stover, J. A., Faber, Dalton, Zeigler, Ingrohom, Stover, B. Row 2 — Aiken, Krout, Lovett, Saul, Gaffney, Light, Nicoll, Mark- ley, MacDonalcl,Wolf, Glatfelter, Boyd, Gross, Dahlheimer. Row 3 — Stombough, Shepherd, Shue, Werning, Moul, Bus- ier, Schrom, Varick, Uffelman, Mealing, Baker, Gibbs, Cook, Bollinger, N a y 1 o r , Wildermuth, Bowen, Siedensticker. SIGMA CHI Concerned with the social and cultural interests of the girls, the Lambda Sigma Chi sororiety planned a program for each month with the assistance of the advisor. Miss McNitt. Following an impressive induction service of the freshman in the fall, the sororiety held in- teresting meetings directed by the women mem- bers of the faculty, gave support to school activ- ities and drives, and shared the Christmas spirit with the Duke Street children. The program for the 1949-1950 year follows: October— Halloween Party November— The Feminine Angle Dr. Ward and Mrs. Bauer December— Duke Street School Party January— Tips on Charm — Mrs. Walz, Mrs. Har- rison, Miss Henderson February— Student Stunt Night— Mrs. Flinchbaugh, Miss Heilman March— Social Service— Miss VanHorn, Mr. Thomas May— Farewell Paj-ty— Miss McNitt Sitting Pretty What do you know, Joe? OFFICERS President Shirley Saul Vice President Ellen Gaffney Treasurer Diana Weeks Secretary Barbara Baker The LINGUISTIAN Sdciety OF YDRK JUNIOR CGLLEGE PRESENTS A French Prdductidn with English Caption; AT THE ELMWODD THEATRE MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950 9:DD P.M. A MI35IGN 50i- TAX f ' . ' n; o: Row 1— L. to R. An t h o n y , Ingraham Stover, B., Gaffney Seidenstlcker, Yohe. Row 2 — Stambaugh Naylor, Weeks, Saul Baker, Wildermuth Glatfelter. Row 3— Shaoll, Shep hard, Hamler, Faber Light. LINGDISTIANS rf- Bottoms Up What a Spread The Linguistian Society, under the able guid- ance of Dr. Hilde Jaeckel, is mode up of stu- dents of French, Spanish and German. In the social meetings, programs are presented which attempt to give the students an idea of the cultures and customs of foreign coun- tries. This year, they have had talks and question periods on various countries and a musical program featuring the representa- tive music of different countries. A new pro- ject was started this year which succeeded in bringing foreign movies to York. With the full support of the student body the Linguistians bombarded York by posters, radio, newspaper and telephone, and were rewarded by the success of the films and the appreciative audi- ences. The year was brought to an end with the annual trip to Washington. FOOTLIGHTERS -5 )o n ' H OFFICERS President P. Trone Vice President D. Hess Secretary R. Uff lemon Treasurer G. Shouck Row 2— Busier, Bollin- ger, Werning, Cook, Trone, Stover, J., Herrmann, derrtiuth, Glatfelter, Snyder Weeks, Lafeon, Frey Waller, Green, Var ick, N i CO I I , Moul, Markley, Gaffney Boyd, Zeigler, Wood ward, Rudderow Robinson, Mr. Abel. Row 4— Riveria, Mur phy, Ortale, Newlin Mowers, Deardorff Moul, H o u s m a n Smelfzer. MALE ANIMAL ' IP HFw ' ' Cleota Barbara Bott M BA ' ' M H W ili Ellen Turner Constance Moul BhHH hA fl K SP - Tommy Turner Channing Mitzell [ , |Bh V A  Stanley Janice Gladfelter W K Bg m I Wolly Myers Gary I E V - VT Dean Frederick Damon .... Robert Murphy H ni A H[ L J ' 1 ' V|i ' - John Lofean f H I I -- p 1 B -.. ' Joe Ferguson Quay Snyder bMH V V A FmL Mrs. Blanche Damon ...Patricia Schrom I B IBh A Ed Keller Emerson Frey Myrtle Keller Nancy Throne Nutsy Miller James Robinson K ' TSii JBtJ .- ' i:« Newspaper reporter Dewey Weeks ' X k ' - ' Announcer ' s Voice George Trout jj Sl S T ' _ i i t ' ' ,.. y The Hero and Heroine, Connie and a m. - t York Junior College ' s dramatic orgoniza- f tion, the Footlighters, was organized in ' v 1944. Since that time the society has con- | tinued to uphold the principles of sponsor- ing c|ramatic activities and furthering dra- matic interest in the school. Any student interested in dramatics may become a member of Footlighters. Under the competent leadership of Mr. H. B. Hammett, the Footlighters presented • .MK . Ml various skits throughout the year termin- ating with the spring play The Male Ani- mal. The proceeds of this production ore the nucleus, as ore the profits of plays from every year, for a scholarship fund for worthy students. Chan i BLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the advisory of Mr. E. E. Schroeder, was organized in 1945 for the purpose of advancing appreciation and in- terest in music. The aspirant to membership must sing required numbers and be interested in developing an appreciation of music. At the meetings held tv ice a month in the Chapel the clear, pear-shaped tones can be heard resounding throughout the school. This year, the study of arrangements of Fred Waring were voted for unanimously and received enthusiastic approval by members of the club as well as the rest of the student body. The activities of the Glee Club consisted of singing carols in the Christmas program and various other assemblies throughout the term. The officers are: president, Richard Gilles- pie; vice-president, Diana Weeks; secretary and treasurer, Shirley Saul. Silence on the air— Gillespie Row 1— L. fo R. Miller, Baker, Herrmann, Seidensticker, Zeigler, Riveria, Faber, Wildermuth, Krout, Shue, Bohr, Naylor, Gaffney, Saul, Weeks. RoNV 2 — Moul, Fichthorn, Rudderow, Woodward, Deardorff, Gohn, Housman, Ortale, Gillespie, Decker, Sheffer, Thieme, Smeltzer. j iBI HB Rf .... ,„A. m ji i K m ■f « I. to R.; Baker, Saul, Mrs. Waicz, Weeks, Shephard, Lynn, Root LIBRARY STAFF A little service, please Our school library is the very core of The Junior College. Many students use it as a base of operations so to speak, but its main purpose is not only to offer a place in A ' hich to pore over weighty texts, but also to pro- vide requested books, pamphlets, and mis- cellaneous material to entire classes. The li- brary is orderly and quiet at most times as it is the goal of our librarian and staff to main- tain an atmosphere conducive to concentrated study. This year the library has operated on a no fine basis and we find, to our satis- faction, that the general attitude of the stu- dents is one of thoughtful cooperation. Deadline or else? 12 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 1; 14 15 16 17 U 20 21 23242J 2728 A i THE YORKER Editorial and News Board E. Gaffney, L. Light, J. Naylor, A. Brown, J. Dunlap, E. Hartzog, R. Grimes, T. Mehl , N. Moul, D. Reinaman, Q. Snyder, G. Strine, A. Weeks, D. Yohe Advisor— Mr. Dunlap THE TOWER Editor-in-Chief R. Newlin Associate Editors J. Courtney, T. Leahy Photographers J. Robinson J. Brennon, R. Little Sports Q. Snyder, G. Strine, D. Riveria, L. Ligh Faculty P. Schrom Freshman E. Werning Club G. Faber, B. Seidensticker Business Staff E. Waller, H. Mowers Staff T. Rowe, C. Dahlheimer, D. Lau, O. Eichhorn, E. Kline, J. DeHoff, M. Fasnacht, J. Swam, W. Anthony Typists P. Ingraham, K. Nicoll, M. MacDonald Advisor— Miss McNitt LAST HALF WE k%-:i- i: 1 . PERFORM GIRLS ' SPORTS Score Board York Oppositior, 31 Nurses (York Hospital) 28 35 Red Lion Auxiliary 23 37 Elizabethtown College 64 26 Lancaster Country Day 32 19 Nurses (York Hospital) 27 17 Penn Hall 69 17 Lancaster Country Day 23 20 T. A. C. White 42 202 Totals 308 25.25 Game Average 38.50 Glory seemed short-lived for the girls ' basketball team this year. The lassies rolled up the scores of the first two gomes to defeat Red Lion Auxil- iary and York Hospital Nurses. With those victories, the winning streak ended, and the remainder of the season was over- shadowed by losses. They were defeated by Penn Hall, Elizabethtown, Tac White and Lancaster Country Day. The scores may not have been in their favor, but neither the girls nor Mrs. Flinch- baugh gave up. They kept right on reporting for practice several noon hours each week. Ellen Gaffney, small but speedy, has con- tributed her ability as a guard for the past two years. Forward, Hester Deardorff and guard, Elisa Wolf were chosen by their teammates as co-captains. The situation may well be reversed next year, for many of the girls on the team plan to at- tend Y.J.C. next year; therefore, Mrs. Flinch- baugh won ' t hove to start with a whole new team as she did this season. Seated: Gross, Stover, Wolf, Dahlheimer, Nicoll, Herrmann. Standing: Saul, Bollinger, Cook, Griffiths, MocDonald, Light, Gaffney, Mrs. Flinchbough. i V 5 Girls Sports The girls who don ' t get their exercise from practising basketball are sufficient- ly supplied with recreation in the wo- men ' s physical education classes. The fall classes were devoted to dancing and rhythmics. Later, the girls went bowling for several weeks on Wednes- day afternoons. Hester Deardorff won the high scoring laurels. When the badminton nets were put up, the Gay femmes fanned the shut- tlecocks through the air, while others played ping-pong. Basketball and volley ball games were also conducted in the physical education classes. Mrs. Flinchbaugh looked forward to spring when she could take the classes golfing and riding. Another favorite sport of many of the girls is tennis. The sports as they are arranged for the girls provide recreation, development of skills and above all, fun. Odd Man Out En garde! Snyder Y. J. C. offers a well-planned, diversi- fied program or intramural athletics for thost students who fail to meet varsity qualifications. Under the guidance of Physical Ed- ucation Director, Robert Hulton, intra- mural leagues were formed in both Touch Football and Basketball. The Mu Eta Kappa ' s freshmen slaughtered all gridiron opposition and finished undefeated to take top honors in foot- ball; however, the basketball league produced much closer competition. The calculating Engineers and the Little Duke ' s fiery five played on even terms right down to the playoffs. Hoffman-Robb. Is there a doctor in the house? INTRA MURAL SPORTS Signals 16-22-26 Hike . For those students preferring lighter forms of recreation all types of facil- ities NA ere offered. Fencing, under the leadership of Quay Snyder, enjoyed a revival and the punching bag received a real workout from Y. J. C. muscle- boys. But it remained for the lov ly ping-pong tables to take the year ' s worst beating. Although brand new in September, by May their legs were buckling, and it was an even-money bet as to whether or not the green and white pasteboard could hold out until semester ' s end. Set ' em up in next alley— Warner u-u-uh I Heindel SPRING SPORTS In the spring a young man ' s attention turns to— quite possibly the baseball diamond, golf links, or ten- nis court. At least that ' s the impression one may receive upon witnessing the zeal and enthusiasm ith which the athletes enter their re- spective spring sports. For the first time in the history of Y. J. C, baseball be- comes a major sport this spring. FORE ,N -■rt- - • ■ ' kr,--; 1950 marked the first season of organized baseball as a major sport at Y. J. C, and the results proved to be very gratifying. The Green and White ' s racquet wielders once again held their own with all opposition; while the school ' s precision-like golfers, although playing a curtailed schedule, proved themselves highly invincible to all opposition. For Love or Money, Don? A BIRDIE??? 1950 SEASON Seasons Record for York Junior College A Quick Glance York Oppositi 48 Johnstown Center 45 54 Hershey J. C. 39 50 F M Frosh 46 61 Stevens Trade 52 46 Pottsville Center 44 48 Altoona Center 38 54 Keystone J. C. 40 64 Hershey J. C. 30 48 Swarthmore Center 61 56 Hazleton Center 39 52 Navy Plebes {ex. per.) 61 56 Johnstown Center 54 47 Altoona Center 63 48 F M Frosh 43 58 Pottsville Center 46 54 Swarthmore Center 42 66 Stevens Trade 49 54 ' Keystone J. C. (ex. per.) 53 73 Hazleton Center 69 48 ' Hershey J. C. 47 44 Johnstown Center 38 76 •Baltimore J. C. 36 41 Keystone J. C. 48 70 Wesley J. C. 33 1316 Total 1116 54.83 Average Score per game. 46.50 Leag ue Games. Lee ]gue Playoffs. Regional Tournament. Only three lettermen from last year ' s brilliant com bination were on hand as practice opened for the 1949-1950 campaign, and it was around these re- turnees— Al Brown, Ed Masek, and Bill Altland— that this year ' s championship squad was built. There was also a large influx of seasoned high school talent on hand, and it was soon apparent to all that Y.J.C. ' s 1950 basketball edition would be a hard team to beat. The Hultonmen lived up to their press clippings and breezed through the season with a 20-4 record. Only the Navy Plebes, Altoona, and Swarthmore could topple the Big Green; and nobody even touched the York County lads on their spacious home hardwood. Nobody — that is — except Keystone J. C. For, after York had annexed all the league and state titles, they appeared a shoe-in for Regional honors and National recognition. But such was not to be the case. A scrappy Keystone quintet, twice-whipped by the men of Hulton, pulled the upset of the decade when they engineered a 48-41 victory in Regional semi-finals. Thus a brilliant season ended In a blackout, and the dreams of Kansas — well, they ' ll have to wait for another year. 1st Row left to right: Hartzog, Rhodes, Mossek, A. Brown, Rau, Nolin, Altland. 2nd Row: Coach Hulton, D Robertson, W. Robertson, W. CTurtney, Strlne, Potts, D. Brown, Mr. Abe 3rd Row: Ault, Prim, Whitcomb, J. Courtney, Doll, Grimes, Biggs (Trainer). 9 14 6 8 16 yi W V T SIDE COURT STABS -K -K -K -K Sparked by the scoring prowess of co-coptain Al Brown who accounted for seventeen points, York Junior College triumphant in its season in- augural by outlasting Johnstown Undergraduate Center 48-45. Coach Bob Hulton ' s Flying Dutchmen utilized a trenchant fast break to its utmost in the first quarter, and then breezed to a 54-39 triumph over Hershey Junior College. Hortzog, Masek, and Rhoades hit double-digits in the scoring Column. 54-40 proved to be the Scoreboard ' s final reading following the Y. J. C— Keystone game of January 10th. The larger arabic numeral was again in York ' s favor, and our Green and White basketeers possessed win number seven without defeat. Eight straight without a setback ! was the big Green boast follov ing one sided 64-30 victory over Hershey Junior College. Al Brown, consistent local performer, continued his fast scoring pace by amassing another twenty points. Victory number three was annexed by Y. J. C ' s Green and White hoopsters as they downed the highly-touted F. M. Freshmen 50-46. Al Brown again led the game scoring, posting nine field goals and four fouls for a grand total of 22 points. Although once again plagued by a slov start, Y. J. C ' s colorful cagemen moved into high gear, outscored Stevens Trade of Lancaster 20-7 in the second stanza, and coasted to their fourth straight victory. Jock Rhoades and sub. Bill Alt- land, provided the bulk of the scoring attack. An airtight ' freezing ' of the ball in the last two minutes provided the Duke Street cagemen with their third consecutive league win over a scrappy Pottsville five. Nevertheless, Lenny LeSavage, Pottsville sophomore literally sparkled from his pivot post. Bob Hulton ' s Flying Dutchmen ushered in the new year with a resounding 48-38 win over the Altoona Undergraduate Center. The defending State Champions, sparked by letterman Frank Del Grosso, faltered badly in the fourth canto. Dave Phillips and Company of Swarthmore brought the Y. J. C. winning streak to a screech- ing halt as they blasted the York five to the merry tune of 61-45. The defeat placed both teams in a deadlock for league supremacy. Several new faces dotted the starting Dutch- men lineup as York prepared to meet always tough Hazelton. Walt Courtney paced the Hulton- men to a 20-0 first period bulge, and the Duke Street lads coasted home from that point. The big wheel behind the team The season ' s casualty Height, tremendous reserve strength, and questionable officiating proved too much for the Hulton coached basketeers to overcome, and the Navy Plebes eked out a 61-52 overtime victory from the Green and White five. York ' s hardy band of basketbollers succes- fully embarked upon their western invasion of the state by squeezing past Johnstovvn 56-54. The contest was nip and tuck throughout with Y. J. C ' s second half charge barely getting up in time. Disaster strucK the Dutchman ' s ranks in the form of a 63-47 licking administered Junior College at the hands of Altoona ' s defending State Champions. Del Grosso and Goldberg, with 21 and 19 points respectively knocked York from its leading perch in the league standings. The York cagers returned from their v estern tour only to encounter the F. and M. in their third game within a five-day span. Walt Lenz, high scoring Diplomat center, was held well in check by rugged Bill Altlond and the Green and White was able to annex a 48-43 decision. Eddie Masek ' s return to early season form highlighted a third quarter comeback NA hich en- abled the Hultonmen to dov n Pottsviile Under- graduate Center by a 58-46 count. Lenny Le- savage once again proved a thorn in the locals side by scoring his customary 20 points. Revenge!— for having suffered their first de- feat at Swarthmore ' s hands was the award re- ceived by each Junior College Dutchman when they downed the high-flying Swarthmore five 54-42. The York County lads were mentally sky- high for this contest, and within five minutes the local boys had made it evident that first place in the league would again be theirs by nightfall. Continuing their v inning ways in flav less fashion, the men of Hulton breezed post Stevens Trade of Lancaster by a 66-49 count. As usual the scoring parade was led by Y. J. C ' s Old Faith- ful — Al Brown. Once again the speedy forward spouted forth another 18 points. A dark horse Keystone Junior College quin- tet which suddenly burst forth into contention late in the season was the last obstacle in Y. J. C ' s championship march. This being the case our daring Dutchmen invaded Scranton and again emerged a winner. However the game did afford Young Robert ' s protegees a workout. Proof? — the score— Y. J. C 54; Keystone 53; in an extra period. The long sought title now theirs, the Duke St. cagers were anxious to prove their championship was no fluke. Therefore, they exchanged cities-Scronton for Hazelton-and proceeded to role up 73 points, a new season high, in admin- istering Hazelton Undergraduate Center a sound lacing. The schedule completed, the champion- ship won, the Dutchmen returned home and eagerly awaited the State Playoffs. 60 4ctca , e tc(M ' . I J i N. j n ' - ■j:-   % filnmM ..    INTERMISSION The Men Behind the Scenes Seldom, if ever, do we stop to realize just how many people other than the players are need- ed to keep the ball rolling and the score climbing. Our thanks to those fellows with the wide brooms who always have our beautiful gym spic and span. No game would be complete, for the fans, without hot dogs and cakes. Thus, our sincere gratitude for the services of those who served behind the concession stand. Thanks, too, to: the cheerleaders who led the fight from the stands; the managers and trainer, who armed with only adhesive tape, towels, and sponges, did a magnificient job keeping the team in the game; the score- keepers, score-board operators, and news- paper reporters who recorded and posted those scores we all loved to see. Finally— a toast to you, the loyal supporters of the Pennsylvania State Junior College Champions for the 1949-50 season. unBT 7 INTERLUDES The Band (?) A loud trumpet fanfare, a few pistol shots, a thunderous drum beat, the doors swing open and out on the gym floor march the York Dutch- men ' s Band. Uniforms— words can ' t describe them; there ' s a man wearing pajamas, we see several pairs of long underwear, and over there —there ' s a pair of red flannels, a night shirt, steel helmets, baby ' s caps, full dress coat but no trousers, another full dress suit but that one is being worn backwards,— all sorts of ridiculously funny garb. From the very first the crowd is hysterical and the band has accomplished its mission to create spirit and cheering. Not only did the band play and drill at home games but they chartered a bus and went to Hazleton for one of the last games. Thus, a spirit minded group made a never-to- be-forgotten debut that has changed calm crowds into furious fans. . ■ STATE PLAYOFFS THE RECAP Al Brown— outstanding tournament player of year Sparked by the inspirational play of co-captain Al Brown and the scintillating set-shooting of Jack Rhoades, Y. J. C. ' s Green and White bas- keteers swept by Hershey Junior College and Johnstown Center to win the coveted state title. Both games extended the Hultonmen to their utmost. Y. J. C. burst forth into an early lead, faltered, and then barely held on in defeating the Chocolate townmen by the narrowest of mar- gins— 48-47. The finals pitted Johnstown Undergraduate Center against the Duke Street cagemen and it was evident from the outset that another spine- tingling contest was in the offing. Despite a sec- ond period collapse, the big Green managed to hold sway and garner a 44-38 win. For their brillant performance. Brown and Rhoades were named to the All-Tournament team. In addition. Brown was unanimously se- lected as the Tourney ' s outstanding player. Mr. Adler, President of PJ.C.I.A.A. presents Polack Trophy ; : i . JO Points of Interest The Polack Trophy was presented in 1947 in memory of the late Mr. Charles Polack, a prom- inent York Jeweler. This traveling state trophy must be won three times to obtain ownership. Points of Interest To date the inscription reads: 1947 York Junior College; 1948 Hazelton Junior College; 1949 Al- toona Penn State Center; 1950 York Junior Col- lege; 1951(?) York, we hope. If we do, it ' s ours!! iWiFm s ¥ REGIONAL PLAYOFFS The nights of March 9th, 10th, and 11th found six cage aggregations, representing three states, converging on York to compete for the 14th Regional Title and privilege of repre- senting this district in the National Finals at Hutchison, Kansas. Included in this star-studd- ed field were Wesley Junior College, Dela- ware State Champions; Montgomery J. C. of Bethsyda, Maryland and Baltimore J. C— co- holders of the Maryland State diadem; and the host York J. C. quintet, which had just an- nexed the Pennsylvania State crown the week previously. But strange as it may seem, none of these classy champions were destined to reach the tournament finals. That distinction fell upon Johnstown and Keystone, two Pennsylvania institutions— which had finished second and third respectively behind York in earlier com- petition. Our daring Dutchmen easily breezed past Baltimore Junior College in the first round action. Neverthless disaster befell the Green and White cagers the succeeding evening. Underdog Keystone, twice a victim of Coach Bob Hulton ' s basketeers, rose to meteoric heights and defeated the Big Green in ridic- ulously easy fashion. Why?? What happen- ed?? How come?? Who knows why exactly? Chief explanation: Keystone plainly man- aged to swish the inflated leather through the nets seven more times than the Dutchmen did on that fatal night. Satisfied? Y-J-C ' ' Y-J-C- BALTIMORE i ' ' -a } KEYSTONE (BYE) } KEYSTONE 48-41 KEYSTONEJ ■J0HM5T0WN MONTGOMERY! W0HN5T0WN JOHNSTOWN J 64-46 WESLEY (BYE) } WESLEY J 62-49 -JOHflSTOWriJ 69-41 66 - M M « REGIONAL ROUNDUP York Junior College COMMUNITY COLLEGE College Avenue and Duke Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA The ANSTADT Co. PRINTERS and STATIONERS (OPPOSITE Y. J. C.) GRIFFITH-SMITH CO, 45 NORTH GEORGE STREET GLATFELTER ' S GARAGE EAST BERLIN, PA. YORKTOWNE HOTEL BAREER SHOP DR. MRS. O. J. EICHHORN PITTSBURGH, PA. LARENZO GRANTO COLLEGE AVENUE RENOVAH SPINNING MILL HANOVER, PA. GEORGE ' S LUNCHEONETTE DUKE STREET MR. MRS. C. N. ALTLAND NORTH YORK J. S. HERSHEY BAKING CO. HALLETT B. HAMMETT DR. LESTER F. JOHNSON 68 FLUHRER ' S JEWELRY STORE FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE 17 West Market Street York, Penna. 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( WOLF SUPPLY COMPANY A BOOSTER OF THE LUMBER • MILLWORK • BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES • FUEL OIL • COAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE YORK MOUNT WOLF WRIGHTSVILLE GETTYSBURG MERIT WATT BROTHER CO., INC. NO BET TER GAS AT 29 South Duke Street ANY PRICE PAINTS • WALLPAPER AT DECORATING QUEEN AND COLLEGE JOHN H. MYERS 6c SON AMERICAN CHAIN AND LUMBER, MILLWORK, CABLE COMPANY BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES, (INCORPORATED) PAINT, HARDWARE 1285 West King Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 74 Graduates It ' s Time for Congratulations HAMILTON ELGIN OMEGA LONGINES WITTN AUER BULO V A Charles H. Shaffner Jeweler and Silversmith 6 East Market Street York, Pa. Am - I ; i ; i J t i. — - ' ; -s I «  . Hungerford Packing Co. HUNGERFORD, PA. FURS . . . GEORGE S. ANDES A FINE FURRIER IN A FINE CITY 237 East Market St. PHONE 2174 YORK, PA. MONARCH CHEMICAL LABORATORES JANITORIAL SUPPLIES REPRESENTATIVE ERNEST C. ROWE Compliments of A. F. REES, Inc. SWAM ELECTRIC CO., Inc. HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Construction MOTOR • REPAIRS REWINDING 75 HENRY M. BLATNER 153 E. MARKET ST. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES, BOUGHT AND SOLD PHONE 338-R ROWE ' S ANTIQUE SHOP 724 PHILADELPHI A AVENUE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Early American Furniture — China and Glassware MILLER AND MILLER 127 EAST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. 20TH CENTURY BOWLING ACADEMY PINE AND SOUTH STREETS BOWL FOR FUN AND HEALTH Spangler Office Equipment Company PHONE 7286 Sales Service UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Rebuilt Machines Rental Machines HAMILTON— ELGIN— CROTON WATCHES INTERNATIONAL STERLING Diamonds MehKltittenliouse J K W R L K R S 76 j ' fi Ujt • mON AGE FARM EQUIPMENT • MATERIAL HANDLING CONVEYORS • HYDRAUUC PRESSES • SPECIAL MACHINERY A, B, FARQUHAR COMPANY YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 77 SWISH! k SCOREII , p -fit ilJi. i (Lljy ' ' t.jy T ' . ' ftill ' MAr ' |. f 1 ' tf ' J ' l ' ' ] ' t I J 1 H- ' s, ' A ■ t T if 4 r iSiM:jj ,iJ44y«feL; « AA i ' ' Jii z M