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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE YORK. PENNSYLVANIA FROM TH[ DARKHGS n tf i mmm m im Vtff SP ' U; LIGHT AND PLEASURE A man ' s life, when all is said and done, really encompasses very littleo He flits through life at a rapid rate, making and for- getting friends, reading books and seeing movies, going on trips to see new sc enes; but the things that he cherishes the most are the things that have happened to him. He is like the sun with all the planets circling around it — never getting into the orbit of another planeto He lives his life with himself as the center of all his experiences, and as he grows older the experiences become less general and more personal until it seems as though he were the only im- portant aspect of them: friends of bygone days lose their identity in the great darkness that floods his memory and come to exist only as parts in a particular episode that happened to him„ Because of this darkness that blots out the existence of so many events, we have created this book as a kind of index to two years of our mutual liveso , o ,an index that v hen opened will bring forth a rush of LIGHT and PLEASURE. Mr. Faico and his pet theory, COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE, are trying to get through to Pat Dehoff. THESE ARE YJC 7 Sc wd . . . The latticed leaves and grass and uneven cobble -stone walk — the nourishing sun — all combine with our building to connect our past with our present  :. . l K. ' V u feV.« y ea £e . . . They are the life of the school  Some chew gum, some wear golfing caps and some bright ties; but what ever they do, they ARE YoJoC„ MRo Campbell: President THIS IS PART of Y. J. C. 7 lu tee Melvin H„ Campbell George So Schmidt Walter So Ehrenfeld Ho Smyser Boir Martin V. Brillhart John Po Connelly Frederick C Dempwolf Thomas S„ Dickson Dr. Herman Ao Gailey Dro Bruce Ao Grove Horace Oscar Lo Hostetter Mrso Wo Do Kirkpatrick Benjamin Laveton Samuel Small AArSo Wo So McClellan MrSo Jo Ko Stailmon Robert Co Fluhrer Harlowe Hardinge Charles So Seligman Robert P„ Turner, Jro Eo Smith Dfo Lester F„ Johnson I ' ve been here for twenty-seven years. The Junior College is on Its way to success o For the soke of the College and for myself I feel that I should break away„ „ „ , Thus Dr„ Johnson announced his resignation as President of York Junior College, March I, 1952. Dro Johnson has served this school as an esteemed mathematics instructor, as the re- spected head-master of Y„C J,, and as the first president of the Junior College which he instituted. He has supported actively York ' s community interests as well as Penn- sylvania state organizationso Whatever the future course of YoJ.C„ may be, Dro Johnson will have left a deep im- print on the annals of this school: the kindness, the sympatfietic understanding of a Christian gentleman. T e eac e t „ „ o is temps heureux„ . o It ' s a pretty tricky thing, this thing of learn- - - jjp ing a language. I used to think of words as foreign and English aso o c .well, not foreign ' But I ' m slowly beginning to see that words have different meanings to different individ- uals and that all languages, including English, ■b j are foreign to all people who don ' t understand themo I suppose that ' s the purpose of school: To stim- ulate people to inspect the ordinary by expos- FINGERS: Burk„ Smith and Sweitzer. ing them to the extra-ordinary. Byron W. Hartley University of Chicago, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Dean of Men Economic Geography, Latin Elizabeth G. Walz Elmira College, B.S. Western Kentucky, Library Major Dean of Women Librarian Ellis D. Wmiiims Mansfield State Teachers ' College, B.S. Duke University, M. Ed. Registrar Physics TONGUES: Dr. Jaeckel, Talley, Levin and Neff, Miriam J. Bauer Juniata College, B.S. Biology Harry D. Bauman Cattierine Benner Franklin and Av arshall College, B.S. East Stroudsburg Teachers ' College, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Girls ' Athletic Director Chemistry n AND ATTENTION: Sociology Class, John M. Cavanaugh Kutztown State Teache rs ' College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Engineering Drawing, Fine Arts Louise S. Colestock Philadelphia Musical Academy Director of Glee Club J. Russell Dunlap Pennsylvania State College, A.B. Southern Baptist Seminary, Th, M. English, Bible, Greek 12 oooof art is... And so having heard what art is, we try to create it. But it ' s one thing knowing and another creating. Whyl we discover diff- erent methods of communicating it every- day. And when one thinks about it, I suppose that ' s the purpose of school: To define the subject and show one the methods used in the past so that one works from a found- ation OF the past and not IN the past. A HOUSE: Wright, Talley and Aubitz, Joseph A. Faico Duquesne University, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Political Science, History, Economic Hallett B. Hammott University of California, A.B. Harvard University, M.A. Mathematics Robert T. Hulton Grove City College, A.B. Physical Education 13 ,as the current. 5f How do you like that I They say they don ' t know what it is, but yet it operates half of our modern conveniences. I can study ohnns and volts and watts and math formulas and graphs — the coldest, most objective facts — and yet, I don ' t know what it is. When one thinks about it, I suppose that ' s the purpose of school: To collect facts into an integrated pattern from which fundament- al laws of nature can be deduced. SUSPENDED: Wallace, KV, Williams and Hively, %♦, A i Betty P. Imhoff Teachers ' College, Columbia University, B.S. Writing for Publication Hilde Jaeckel Helen McNitt University of Geneva, Switzerland Wilson College, A.B. University of Breslau, Germany, Ph.D. Pennsylvania State College, M.A, French, German, Spanish English 14 AND SCHEMES: Night Accounting Class, Richard P. Scott Antioch College, B.S. New York University, M.A. Psychology, Sociology Charles Seligman Pennsylvania State College, A.B. C.P.A. Business, Accounting Lenore Ward Indiana State Normal, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A., Ph.D. Biology 15 so SPLENDID: Christmas Dance, Glenn M. Abel Millersville State Teachers ' College, Business Manager Edith F. Lookingbill Thonnpson Business College Secretary to the President Miriam E. Wolf York Catholic High School Secretary to the Business Manager 16 ooothink the musIco,o Oh, yes, people mean something tooo I never knew that I could violently disagree v ith other peoples ' ideas and still be friendly with them Well, to tell the truth, I never knew so many people had so many ideas o And when one thinks about it, I suppose that ' s the purpose of school: To bring to- gether people — all kinds of people — and let them discover for themselves the sol- utions to the many problems of living to- gether,, Les and Smiley WE COULD SIT AND LAUGH ALL DAY! Lounge scene. 17 Don LoPiccolo NOW HERE WE COME! WE FEEL WE ' RE A BIG PART OF Y.J.C. 7 So fi xmton Bob Snyder Jack Siebencase Sophomore — college — graduationl Three little words which mean so much to so many people at York Junior Col lege. Sophomoreo Well, we ' ve made ito A few of us were a little worried at times during that Freshman year. But, it ' s okay nowo Let ' s see, what do we have this year? About the same as last year? Yeah!, Classes, books, studies, tests, marks, Mrso Walz in the library, Mr, Abel in the Business Office, a few new faces here and there among faculty and studentso Huml Some good card games in the lounge. Collegeo What have these two years meant as far as the bigger things are con- cerned? We ' ve made a lot of new friends, some very special friends; we ' ve learn- ed some new facts we didn ' t know before„ And we ' ve been taught to look at the world a little differently from more than one point of view, Graduationo That ' s when we enter the outside world. It ' s a big step. But we ' ve had two fine years of preparation, and a lot of fun, too. We ' re not afraid. 19 Robert Al dinger Liberal Arts 424 North Pershing Avenue York, Pennsylvania Barry Aubitz Art 642 Courtland Street York, Pennsylvania Andrejs Baidins Chenaistry R. D. I Manchester, Pennsylvania Rae Bamforth Music 514 East Main Street Dollastown, Pennsylvania Robert Baugher Business 310 North West Street York, Pennsylvania 20 Harold Berger History 553 Atlantic Avenue York, Pennsylvania Joanna Borsa Medical Secretary 748 South Albemarle Street York, Pennsylvania Charles Christiansen Business R. D. 3 York, Pennsylvania Ann Cicero Medical Secretary 930 Ogontz Street York, Pennsylvania Jacqueline Crone Secretary 214 Peyton Rood York, Pennsylvania 21 I I 1 i Kenneth Deardorff Business 240 Sfeinwehr Avenue Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Patricia Dehoff Laboratory Technician 316 East Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Jackson Dunlap Pre -Low 327 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania Dora Euler Medical Secretary 221 Pattison Street York, Pennsylvania Patricia Everhart Medical Secretary II 10 North George Street York, Pennsylvania Nina Fissel Pre-dental 655 Pennsylvania Avenue York, Pennsylvania 22 Leon Fitzkee Engineer 26 North Pine Street York, Pennsylvania Raymond Frey Pre-law 1432 Tiiird Avenue York, Pennsylvania Ernest Hartzog Journalism 314 West Princess Street York, Pennsylvania Philip Hlldebrand Business Violet Hill York, Pennsylvania Levere Hostler Engineer 17 South Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Eugene Ickes Biology 357 West Market Street York, Pennsylvania 23 John Kadilak Lemuel Lav«bn Donald LoPiccolo Pre-veterinarion Pre -medical Hotel Administration 400 South Pine Street- 90 West Main Street Violet Hill York, Penrttylvania Dallastown, Pennsylvania York, Pennsylvania Donald Manifold Pre -I aw R. D. I Dallastown, Pennsylvania Ruth Meek ley Secretary 521 North Beaver Street York, Pennsylvania Robert Myers Theology 936 West College Avenue York, Pennsylvania 24 z . Ann Owings Physical Education 1693 South Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Carl Oermann Theology 717 Chestnut Street York, Pennsylvania William Pleasant Art 916 West Victory Drive Savannah, Georgia Sara Schlag Medical Secretary 207 South Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Ephraim Sheffer Languages R. D. I Spring Grove, Pennsylvanic Beatrice Sheppard Medical Secretary 801 Maryland Avenue York, Pennsylvania 25 Jack Siebenkase Business 569 Pennsylvania Avenue York, Pennsylvania Marie Simon Liberal Arts 251 East Cottage Place York, Pennsylvania Phyllis Smith Liberal Arts 136 Jefferson Avenue York, Pennsylvania Robert Snyder Business 161 South Franklin Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Jacob Spahr Business R. D. I Dover, Pennsylvania 26 La Rue Stelene Engineer 435 North Adams Street York, Pennsylvania William Stevens Liberal Arts 42 East Princess Street York, Pennsylvania Ralph Stover Business Administration R. D. 9 York, Pennsylvania Lov ll Withers Liberal Arts 46 South Franklin Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Grace Zahn French 310 West North Street York, Pennsylvania 27 Whitey Bucks Mike Smyser THEY THINK THEY ' RE THE BIGGEST PART OF Y. J. C. fie mPtett Stan Myers Bob Gray and Phil Ensor What happens every fall in colleges? Why, of course, school begins and with that beginning come freshnnan and freshwonnen. Yes, fresh for a big opportunity. We are a sorry, scared-looking lot. We stand around in awe with our mouths half-open in wonderment. We ' re even stupid enough to wince when an upperclassman comes near. As soon as we enter the building we get a schedule and the command go . How are we supposed to know where to go ? Did you ever ask an upperclassman how to find a certain 33? If you have, I know that you will evade the issue next time. Who ever heard of having English in the boiler room? Well, I found out better. Now I ' m a full-fledged second -semester freshman and I ' m having one of the happi- est times of my life. As I look back at those beginning experiences, I almost wish I could go through them again. They were fun. 29 FROM THE LIGHT CAME Editor: Don Neff TOWFP CTAPP Left to right: Zahn, Bamforth, Fitzkee, Stelene, Simon. Second row: luwtK : iAhr-: . But we must say this to convey the purpose ' so says our editoro What type of picture will that require? from Shutterbug Marie. In the corner Roe and Grace are heard: What can we write about them? Joe worries over his reply from a cover companyo Stan fumes with the sports page and Marian quietly works on her drawingso Then the patient and soothing voice of Miss McNitt, our advisor, irons out the problems. And that is how this book came to be. Headaches, deadlines, pictures, and fun — we had a grand time putting them all together „ 32 Editors: Joe House and Phil Ensor r Di CD CTA C Left to right: t . Dunlap-Adviscr, Bamforth, Ensor, Baldins, Talle o YORKER 5TAI-F: Second row: House, Wright, Kling, Baney. Click, click, click, pause: Hey, where ' s the correction fluid? ' -- Does Rose-of-the- Lounge ' s column go on page three? — Where ' s the rest of the copy? — This is the Yorker going to minneo . Interviews, notes, climb three flights of stairs, grab a typewriter; then stencil, mimeograph, staple, distribute — and the staff has earned that moment to sit back, look over their finished product, and enjoy an un-hurried cigarette before starting all over again for the next issue. Voice of the students—the Yorker, 33 Left to right: Hartzog, Kadilak, Deardorff, Christiansen. Second row: M.E.K: Kochenour, Hoffman, Daniels, Berger, Dunlap, Sechrist, Siebenkase, LoPiccolo, Bamhart. Like most organizations the MEK ' s expe nd most of their energies toward a big project, and this frat ' s highlight is the annual Sports Nighto This year the proceeds from the bas- ketball double-header were contributed to the heart fund of York county  Sports Night over, the fraternity brothers turned out full force to support all YJC ' s functions o Their particular pride lay in Charley, their prexy, who not only led the fraternity but also the college student council. 34 Left to right: Kling, Dunlap, Julius, Skidmore. Second row: Stover, P„D.P: -Gray, Miller, Lauer, Stevens, House. Third row: Mr. Dunlap-Advisor, Manifold, Norris, Snyder, Hibner, Baney, Stabley, Sliver, Ensor, Myers, Early in February an industrious publicity comnnittee of Phi Delta Phi went to work on the annual April Bunny Hopo This colorful semi-formal ball, held again at the Outdoor Club, was as usual, the crowning event of the Easter Season, Competing with their rival fraternity in all undertakings of YJC, the Phi Delts were responsible for much of the green and white ' s school spirit at elec- tion time, at basketball games, and of course, at the college dances. 35 Left to right: Hershey, Hively; Stelene, Brubaker, Wallace, Posey. AoRoS: Second row: Shellenberger, Fitzkee, Baidins, Shaeffer, Baney, Gallagher, Mr. Williams, Mr. Cavanaugh, Dietz, Smyser, Groening. President: LaRue Stelene Alpha Rho Sigma, the fraternity of engi- neering students, is one of the quieter or- ganizations of the school o They do not en- ter the election race, or sponsor hugh social events, as do the other fraternities o How- ever, this group usually comes up with the joke of the yearo For example: during the course of a lecture, the question arose, If a body is immersed in water, what hap- pens? ' Immediately one of the future phys- icists answered, The telephone ringso 36 Guided by their ambitious president, Bob Hansen, the Linguistians discarded their former title in favor of the Greek letters. Gamma Sigma Pi signifying their motto, language, society, and culture. After framing a constitution and choosing the colors purple and gold, an official seal was designed. The programs this year were es- pecially interesting; not only travelers but also actual natives of far-away lands visit- ed the GSP ' s and told them of exciting ex- periences in France, Rumania, and Russia. President: Bob Hansen p - p Left to right: Wright, Dudrear, Julius. Second row: Hull, Kling, Smith. ' Third row: Norris, Ensor, Simon. 37 Goodbye My Fancy was the play pre- sented this spring by the dramatic club of York Junior Collegeo With the same per- severance required for the major theatrical performance of the year loyal actors and actresses took charge of selling hot dogs, cokes and other snacks at the basketball gameSo Theproceedsfrom the play as well as from the concession went toward the scholarship fund, named after Hallatt Bo Hammatt, advisor to the groupo Play practice? Left fo right: Smith, Sweitzer. Second row: Talley, Sliver, Gundrum, POOTLIGHTERS: Bamforth, House, Stover, Kling. Third row: Stable , Louer, Dudrear, Jury, Baney, Stover, LoPiccolo, Ensor, Shutt, Rohrbaugh, Julius. 38 JC ' s singin ' glees Babyof YJC ' s organizations, the Glee Club celebrated its second anniversary this yearo Under the direction of Louise Bo Colestock, the junior college chorus entertained at a number of social functions. Their major presentation was the Christmas assembly. After an inspirational repertoire of sacred carols, the songsters offered the secular mood of the holiday season o By the time the vocalists had performed at several local radio stations, they felt their organization had truly reached maturity. Left to right: Sweitzer, Smith. Second row: Olewiler, Zahn, Bamforth, GLEE CLUB: Euler, Everhart, Ensor, Sheppard, Meckley, Cicero, Julius, Kochenour, Kling, Baney. 39 Stover. Left to right: Eyster, Barnhart, Hull, Smith, Christiansen, Smith. Second STUDENT COUNCIL: row: Stelene, Simon, Dunlap, Ensor, LoPiccolo, Zahn, Smyser, Berger, Major issue to decide, or social event to plan — in either case the Student Council is on the jobo Following elections last fall, this group organized and proceeded to guide the student body through various projects including Red Feather, Infantile Paralysis, and Red Cross drives o On the social side. Student Government never tired of sponsoring publicity and pep meet- ings for the basketball team, and arrang- ing informal fun affairs such as the Valen- tine Dance„ OFFICERS: president- Co CHRISTIANSEN vice president- H„ BARNHART secretary- Jo HALL treasurer- J. EYSTER fresho sergeant-at-arms- Co SLIVER soph, sergeant-at-arms- Ho BERGER advisor: MR. FALCO VOTE FOR MY DADDY Jeff ChrisHansen Amid the chatter of voices and rattle of dishes, the most successful publicity cam- paign of the year broke. While YJC students were thus occupied at lunch time, Charlie ' s little boy appeared, bearing a large sign which read Vote for my daddy ; the daddy being Charles Christensen, MEK ' s nominee for the presidency of Student CounciL With his big sign and engaging grin, Jeff brought home the votes, for Daddy won the elec- tiono EVENTS: September ORIENTATION PARTY October CLASS ELECTIONS november HALLOWEEN DANCE december CHILDREN ' S DUKE STREET PARTY January MARCH OF DIMES february BOOSTER GAME march RED CROSS DRIVE april STUDENT COUNCILCONFERENCE may ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC June COMMENCEMENT 41 Left to right: Smith, Hull, Simon. Second row: Schlag, Sweitzer, LAMBDA SIGS: Gallatin, Zohn, Meckley, Sheppard, Cicero, Bamforth, Shutt, Crone, Stover. Third row: Smith, Burk, Dudrear, Sunday, Smith, Gundrum, Wright, Talley, Brown. The coffee girls There ' s coffee in the Lounge every morn- ing at eight; there are doughnuts and sand- wiches, too; thanks to the Lambda SigSo A fashion show, make-up tips, social cues, musical programs and fun-nights all ap- peared on the agenda of the YJC sororit o In addition to their regular meetings, the sisters presented a school Harvest Dance, the traditional Christmas and Easter par- ties for the neighboring Duke Street School, and the second annual Mother-Daughter banquet in May. 42 GIRLS PHYS ED INTERESTS: Games for Dames Come on, gals, let ' s gOo And with this remark, the charming lassie served the ball. However, volley-ball was only one of the girls ' interests at YoJ„Co this yearo Wandering into the gym between classes one would find a fast and furious ping-pong game in progress  Another day the girls could be found improving their backhand stroke, or perhaps on their way for a swim at the Y o Add to this some exciting basketball games and we have completed the picture of girls ' gym interests. 43 D MEK presented its fifth annual Sports Night program November 29, 1952, for 1300 York fans by bringing to YJC Gym- nasium four collegiate basketball teams for a pre-season exhibition  The proceeds, $700, went to the Heart Fund. In the first game a fast quintet from Gettysburg College challenged the team from Ursinus College and decisively won 9l-64o In the second game Franklin Mar- shall clashed with an agressive University of Delaware and were defeated 81-60. Yorkers were especially interested in performers Tom Ketterman, Gettysburg captain formerly North York High star, and Gus Lovett and Norm Plitt, Jr. now with Fo and M. , but former York High champions. 44 In November, York Junior Col lege pre- sented a unique basketball clinic; unique in the fact that the instructor was Johnny Norlander, former star of the Washington Caps and York Proso Norlander placed much emphasis on fundamentals and dem- onstrated passing, dribbling, shooting and defense, ably assisted by the J„Co squado After the instruction, films were shown of professional basketball teams in action. Johnny Norlander talking it over with the board of Strategy The fast break: Stevens to Hartzog to Guyer 45 The new Pollack trophy Ernie takes range Proud possessors complinnents Bob Motter 46 952 BASKETBALL: Cinderella Argento anticipates. Left to right: Coach Hulton, Abel, Guyer, Snyder, Deardorff, Hartzog Bergero Second row: Stover, Sauder, Argento, Stevens, Siebenkase, Hamme, Biggs, Abel, Myers, Lauer, Ensor, The 1951-52 season of the Flying Dutch- men actually started in tRe early weeks of October when mentor. Bob Hulton, called the first practice in preparation for a tough schedule. F or weeks the boys labored: calesthenics, drills, intra-squad games, countless laps around the gym. The season proper started very inau- spiciously — a drubbing at the hands of the Fo and Mo JcV„ ' so The second exhibition game ended on a much happier note as Jo Co defeated the Western Maryland J oVo ' s. The next two games were at home and re- sulted in victories over Mechanicsburg Naval Depot and Stevens Trade, On a snowy December 14, the Hulton - men met Altoona in a league game at homeo After a very tight ball game, JoCo had its first league win. The next night Johnstown handed the boys their first league loss by playing a control game. 47 Bob Snyder rips the cords Bicky otl-empts a block Next the Flying Dutchmen journeyed to Annapolis for oganne with the Navy PI ebeSo Although Uncle Sam ' s boys swamped us, the visit to the Naval Academy was a great experience for every playero Then came a win over Pottsville and a thriller diller loss to the Dickinson Junior Varsity — a game in which Hal Berger made two foul shots after the gun had sounded to throw the game into overtime„ Three wins followed over Hazleton, Mont Alto and Western Mary I and „ The first overnight trip was fruitful with league wins over Keystone and Hazletono After defeating Hershey, the boys took Horace Greely ' s advice and went west, losing games to Altoona and Johnstown. YJC Hultonmen defeated Hershey and Stevens Trade, but lost a heartbreaker to Pottsville„ J„Co then squeezed by Mont Alto at Chambersburg„ Returning home, the Hultonmen avenged their defeat at Carlisle by thumping Dick- inson o The last game of the season was highlighted by Deardorff ' s garnering 43 pointso The playoffs followed and JoC. ripped through Johnstov n and Altoona to emerge state champions for the third successive yearo The Flying Dutchmen then met their ablest foes, Virginia Union College, Nati- onal Intercollegiate Colored Athletic As- sociation champso The excellent teamwork which was displayed throughout the play- offs continued, and in a thrilling overtime game the Green and White defeated this strong quinteto This climactic game drew the curtain on one of the greatest teams YJC ever had. 48 Name Games Fld,Gls, Foul; FLTr„ Tot, PoF, Ken Deordorff 22 138 George Guyer 26 140 Ernie Hortzog 24 92 Bob Snyder 26 92 Hal Berger 26 75 BFcky Stover 26 36 Joe Argento 25 31 Herb Sauder 24 20 Bill Stevens 20 14 Harold Sechrist 9 8 Jack Siebenkase 15 7 David Hamme II 2 655 YJC 46 Franklin Marshall JoV - 59 75 Western Maryland JoVo - 60 63 Mechanicsburg Naval Depot - 48 59 Stevens Trade - 46 59 Altoona Undergraduate Center - 56 33 Johnstown Center (Pitt) - 38 42 Navy Plebes - 62 57 Pottsville Undergraduate Center - 43 57 Dickinson J„Vo - 59 78 Hazleton Undergraduate Center - 41 62 Mont Alto Forestry - 44 73 Western Maryland J„Vo - 36 58 Keystone Junior College - 27 75 Hazleton Undergraduate Center - 52 61 Hershey Junior College - 55 58 Altoona Undergraduate Center - 66 63 Johnstown Center (Pitt) - 67 49 Stevens Trade - 47 79 Hershey Junior College - 52 63 Pottsville Undergraduate Center - 64 53 Mont Alto Forestry - 51 66 Dickinson J ,V„ - 57 86 Keystone Junior College - 5 78 JohnstovvTi Center (Pitt) - 60 78 Altoona Undergraduate Center - 62 68 Virginia Union University - 62 1639 1365 85 130 361 59 50 72 330 48 57 97 241 76 21 42 205 43 47 92 187 71 22 47 94 36 23 34 85 36 9 24 49 39 5 II 33 31 4 6 20 8 3 4 17 7 3 3 7 7 329 532 1639 461 the Hershey gameo 49 Chalk two up for Erney Hal hooking it up Twice toppled by Johnstown and splitting decisions with Pottsville and Altoona Centers, all in the PJCAA tournament during the regular season, the Flying Dutchmen, minus Ken Dear- dorff, successfully defended their title as kingpins of the state junior collegeso In the tournament opener, the powerful Altoona squad defeated the tall men from Pottsville  Putting on a great display of teamwork, the deter- mined Hultonmen virtually slaughtered their jinx team — Johnstown, as old standby George Guyer and the surprise of the tournament Cinderella Joe Argento distinguished themselveSo Next evening in the consolation game Pottsville outclassed Johnstov n to win third place honors. Then the question that had been asked so many times since the previous night — Could YJC continue to play the brand of ball that carried them to victory over Johns- town — was answeredo After an excit- ing first-half, the hometowners com- pletely overpowered their Altoona foe, 78-60 o Immediately following the game, awards were presented and an All- Tournament team was selected. Bill Burch of Altoona was named the tour- ney ' s outstanding player. He along with his teammate Bill Bradoc, Howie Schuthauer of Pottsville, George Guyer and Ernie Hartzog of York made up the All -Tourney team« 50 J V ¥ s - .y v «_,.  ■ ■ • '  % .- .r -, , f AND SHADOWS This book doesn ' t tell the whole story. It doesn ' t tell how anxious we felt when we first started school that day in September of 1950, nor does it tell of our surprise when we discovered we [could smoke and get refreshments in a school lounge or our fear the first time we had to take college testso It doesn ' t tell about the beauty of the silhouette of our building when the moon is full or the view from the second floor of the building of the reservoir hill with snow on it or the sound of people at a baske tball gameo It doesn ' t tell about our secret ambitions or our fears or our loveso It would have to describe the odor of the building and the familiarity of the rooms and faces and the taste of the coffee in the lounge if it were to be a really good booko But maybe we don ' t want that good a book. Maybe it ' s better for each of us to be able to think of these things alone and not have them paraded in front of everybody„ Maybe, at least, the book will remind us of them.