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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

1 V l r t 3t H M w 1 j 2 w J3H E ' - J . dfc aJBH RK I10H LEGE Is . TOUER in York Junior College York, Pennsylvania Events of 1958- ' 59 Contents Welcome to New College President Trustees ' New Campus Plans Administration and Faculty Campus Centers Graduates and Undergraduates Campus Club Activities College Events Flying Dutchmen ' s Records mowie It is with great admiration and respect, that we, the students of York Junior College, welcome into our midst a distinguished gentleman, into whose hands have been placed the reins controlling the future of this institution. Dr. Miller, through his academic experience, is highly qualified for this position. We feel confident that under his capable administration, this institution will go far towards achieving its destiny. President, Dr. Ray A. Millei Dear Graduate: I am happy to greet you upon your graduation from York Junior College and to wish for you and your loved ones all the joys, happiness and personal success that life has to offer. In the days ahead, your activities will take you to near and far places. Some of you will assume full time employment in local business and industrial establish- ments, others will go on to institutions where the Baccalaureate Degree will be earned, while others will enter the armed services. All of these are honorable undertakings. If your efforts on their behalf reflect their highest traditions, then you will have justified our faith and confidence in you. It is our fond hope that you will remember your days at York Junior College as ones that were profitably spent and that you will let us know of your future accom- plishments. Sincerely, Ray A. Miller Besides a President, there must be: The Development Committee composed of: Melvin Campbell, John P. Connelly, Ben Lavetan, co-chairman; Frederick Dempwolf, Ray S. Noonan, Harlowe Hardinge, Benjamin M. Root have held numerous meetings to plan for the future development of this college. Insofar as finances are concerned the Board has met with much success and predicts that the Outdoor Club will come into our posses- sion on schedule, free of indebtedness. Trustees Trustees at March Meeting: Dr. Bruce Grove, Harvey A. Gross, Esq., Harlowe Hardin ge, Karl Aklinger, John P. Connelly, Mrs. Jesse Chock, Melvin H. Campbell, Horace E. Smith, John L. Toomey, Robert A. Reichley, Benjamin M. Root, John A. Waltersdorf, John L. Hennessey. Melvix H. Campbell Mrs. Jesse Chock John P. Coxxelly Frederick G. Dempwolf Walter S. Ehrexfeld Hermax A. Gailey, M.D. Harvey A. Gross, Esq. Bruce A. Grove, M.D. Harlowe Hardixge Johx W. Hexxessey Bexjamix Lavetax Raymoxd S. Xooxax Johx T. Robertsox Benjamix M. Root Mrs. George Schexck Ch.arles S. Seligmax Horace E. Smith, Esq. Johx L. Toomey Johx A. Waltersdorf Karl E. Aldixger, Jr. Robert A. Reichley Alumni Representatives For the past year, all members of the Board of Trustees have been working hard on the development of the Junior College as it con- cerns accreditation and plans for the new- campus. Through the committee system, they spent many hours in making it possible for the youth in York City and York County to continue their education beyond the high school years. To these dedicated men and women, we, the York Junior College graduat- ing class of 1959, express sincere appreciation. an Administrative personnel The growth of the York Junior College student body from a total of 140 in both day and night classes in 1953 to a total of 501 in September of 1958 has necessitated changes in staff, in curriculum and in administrative or- ganization. Several members of the staff have assumed duties formerly performed by the Dean with the consequence that he no longer has the personal contact with each student that previously was possible. This is one of the unfortunate results of growth, one which elim- inates one of the more pleasant aspects of the task. It was a necessary move to take care of present numbers of students and to prepare an organization which will fit better the tasks which will present themselves when the move to the new campus is consummated. Dr. RoLLiNs-Deon Office Staff, seated: Edith Lookingbill, Virginia Hess, Nonie Sauder. Standing: Janet Toomey, Helen Petters. YORK DISPATCH 10 At the end of first semester, the well- groomed efficient gentleman who was always making room utilization charts, or conferring with students about bank loans or Public Law 550, resigned as Business Manager-Registrar. We wish Ken much success in his new posi- tion as Manager of Operations, Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, New York. ap Secretary of Admissions Donald Miller Business Manager-Registrar Kenneth Widdall In line with the expansion policy of the Col- lege, two new administrative officers were ap- pointed second semester. Mr. Donald Miller became the Admissions Secretary who will be responsible for admissions, scholarship, and records division. Mrs. Lois Wetzler became Chairman of Student Personnel Services. She will be responsible for campus student per- sonnel activities as well as Faculty representa- tive to the Alumni Association. Chairman Student Personnel Services Lois B. Wetzleh 11 Guidance Counsellors READING CLASS— First row: A. EsheLman, J. Britcher, A. Preston, S. Kline, C. Lyons. Second row: R. Black, R. Stauffer, A. Hanson, D. Heberly, F. Wise, G. Korthaus, K. Zamani, Mrs. Kagan. Roger Reynolds— Reverend John Winter York Junior College has added a Develop- mental Reading program to its growing Guid- ance department. In this new program students who are plodding slowly, painfully through their studies because of poor reading habits, now have a chance to practice skills which will add up to faster reading, better understanding, and greater reading pleasure. A modern tachistoscope helps students ac- quire greater speed and accuracy of visual acuity. A Controlled Reader helps students develop better and faster reading habits. Our first groups are hardworking, eager and interested in this program. The mechanical equipment, plus daily checks on progress make this a valuable learning experience in such an interesting package, that it seems like fun to learn. 12 Faculty Leon E. Arnold B.S. Dickinson College Graduate Study: Villanova University Mathematics Bradley J. Culbertson 3.S. Millersville State Teachers Colleg M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Social Science Margaret S. Atwood B.A. New York State College for Teachers B.S. In Library Science New York State College for Teachers Librarian Carmela L. Cinquina B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Advanced Study: Johns Hopkins University Physical Education Lou Fixkbixder Lock Haven State Teachers College B.S. New York University Music 13 Betty Lou Gunter Wilson College B.A. Gettysburg College English John A. Jones, Jr. B.A. Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) M.A. Middlebury College Certificate, University of Paris Languages Garland O. Gunter B.A. Wake Forest College M.A. Columbia University English Norman J. Haldeman, Jr. A.B. University of Maryland Charlotte S. Kagen B.S., M.A. University of Pennsylvania Guidance 14 Zane G. Kaufman B.S. Franklin and Marshall College M.S. University of ' Kentucky Chemistry Albert W. King B.S. Trinity College M.Ed. Cornell University Graduate Study: Iowa State College Biological Science Doris M. Kemler B.S. University of Minnesota Graduate Study— University of Minnesota Librarian Herbert L. Leopold Pratt Institute merican Artists ' School of New York City European Study: Italy Art A T. Robert Lohman B.S. Syracuse University Graduate Study: LaSalle Extension University Accounting 15 Helen M. McNitt B.A. Wilson College M.A. Pennsylvania State University English Fred C. Smith S. Carnegie Institute of Technology M.A. University of Pittsburgh Business Tilde C. Spbenkel B.A. Hood College German Donald J. Miller B.A. Franklin and Marshall College Graduate Study: Johns Hopkins University History Herbert R. Sauder B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College M.S. Indiana University Physical Education N. Neiman Craley, Jr. 4 B.S. Gettysburg College Economics William R. Chapman B.S. Howard University M.S. Cornell University Chemistry Rufus Le Fevre l.A. Lebanon Valley College B. D. United Seminary General Science Arthur D. Weeks ..A., LL.B. Dickinson College Business Law 16 Lois Wetzler B.A. Hiram College M.S.W. University of Pittsburgh Sociology Joh.v E. Winter B.A. Juniata College B.D. Franklin Marshall Theological Seminary Graduate Study: Villanova University Philosophy Charles J. Vergin B.S. University of Wisconsin Engineering Warren H. Wetzler B.S. West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State .University Mathematics Dorothy G. Wilson R.N. St. Elizabeth ' s School of Nursing Nurse Russell E. Yoas B.S. Susquehanna University M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Secretarial Studies 17 and Classes ACCOUNTING: W. Rohrbaugh, Mr. Smith, R. Diehl York Junior College offers the Associate degree in Liberal Arts and in Science. Ap- proximately seventy percent of the students transfer to four year institutions and therefore, while at YJC, they take the first two years in basic subjects. 18 Mr. King, R. Hippie. ART STUDIO: C. Petrides, R. Shyrock, Mr. Leopold and model I. Shaffner ENGLISH THEMES: D. Heberly, B. Ryan, R. Hutton. From alchemy to atoms, Homer to Heming- way, AB to XY, cave man to Korean War, Adam and Eve to Existentialism, Ledgers to balance sheet, dollars to cents, commencant a ' la fini, amoeba to primate; from practice to victorv! L9 1 r Hv ' 1 S i Si lfe 20 For the Collegiate, knowledge and armchair adventure Then a librarian arose and said, Speak to us of Books. And the Philosopher replied, saying: Though your heart know the secrets of the Universe, it knows in silence. It is your mind that thirsts for the knowl- edge of your heart. And it is well that it so should do. The hidden vineyard of your soul must needs reveal its treasure to your eyes, that your thirst be quenched. Though no man can reveal to you anything except that which already lies buried in your intellect, he can, through his own experience, lead you to the threshold of your mind. Though he cannot give you of his vision, he can awake the vision inside your being. And though you be confined by the limita- tions of your physical body to a world of time and space, the printed word has the power to transport your innerself to worlds and times where your body shall never go. Student Social Center LOUNGE AT LUNCHTIME What about all those hours beyond the normal schedule of fifteen academic hours? Around the College, extra hours are whiled away in all sorts of ways: Just listening to a fine viola rendition of Green Sleeves; hitting and missing the net; sharing ideas for tests; making dates; browsing in the Library; dreaming of the future; having another cup of coffee; and wistfully waiting for spring. These are the hours that open wide the portals to friendships today, and inspirations for to- morrow. BOOKSTORE AND AL SNACK BAR: Dottie and Ethel g+ 22 Mrs. Wilson and patient, B. LeCount Dave Smiley and Willy I ' ;; : ' ,- II ,, Aj !! 1 ( .  i : K ; f h . it I ' 23 M k 24 1959 CLASS OFFICERS: R. Bashore, C. Parrish, J. Rehmeyer, D. Heistand, Advisor Mr. Culbertson. The Sophomore class officers the freshman year were: President, Thomas Keech; Vice- president. Ralph MacGregor; Secretary, Nancy De George; and Treasurer, Douglas Kefford. The class officers for the sophomore year were: President, Robert Rashore; Vice-presi- dent, Donald Heistand; Secretary, Charlotte Parrish; Treasurer, June Rehmeyer. Although the Class ' 59 comes from York and York County for the most part, a popular member, Farouk Sarmad, came from Iran. No Sophomore class event is more fun than Sneak Day. Plans are being completed to cele- brate during the first week of May. 25 Nevin E. Atland Spring Grove Engineering Harold Bailey New Freedom Elementary Education John C. Britcher York Pre Theological Robert L. Bashore Myerstown Business Administration Abram Buller York Engineering 26 Phyllis Copenhaver York Professional Secretary Robert W. Diehl Mt. Wolf Business Administration Nancy N. DeGeorge York Professional Secretary Donald R. David York Engineering Gale L. Emig Mt. Wolf Engineering 27 Robert L. Gilbert, Jr. Hellam Engineering Barry E. Hamilton Spring Grove Art Education Donald Gladfelter East Berlin Elementary Education Curtis O. Glatfelter York Engineering Marcella J. Headings Dover Medical Technology 28 Donald L. Heistand Rohrerstown Engineering Cabroll R. Hetrick, Jr. Manchester, Md. Liberal Arts Elaine I. Ingham Donald Hock Franklin H. Ingham New Freedom Bloomsburg New Freedom Sociology Business Accounting 29 Mack Johnson Delta Pre Law Thomas E. Keech J. Raymond Kauffman, Jr. York Seven Valleys Engineering Engineering Michael Jones York Liberal Arts F. Douglas Kefford York Chemistry 30 Carolyn A. Kohler Red Lion Elementary Education Eugene Leber York- Business Administration R. Scott Lucas Edwin C. Lippy Philip G. Masenheimer York Littlestown Hanover Business Administration Engineering Liberal Arts 31 Jane R. McCleaf York Mathematics Robert L. Miller Wrightsville Physical Education M Ralph H. McGregor East Berlin Liberal Arts 32 Betty Mitchell York Elementary Education Emerson E. Palmer Westminster, Md. Chemistry Harold R. Paley Red Lion Engineering Donald E. Mummert York Physical Education Charlotte Parrish New Freedom Professional Secretary 33 Ingeborg W. Prause York Languages Marie E. Reever Spring Grove Professional Secretary Maxine Quillen York R. D. No. 5 Sociology John L. Randall, Jr. Camp Hill Engineering June Rehmeyer Shrewsbury Professional Secretary f 34 Roger Reynolds York Secondary Education Walter E. Rohrbaugh Mt. Wolf Accounting Frances A. Rizzuto York Secondary Education Fay M. Rinehart Spring Grove Professional Secretary Charles F. Schlein York Pre Engineering 35 Thomas Schminke York Liberal Arts William H. Scott, Jr. Gettysburg Psychology Mary Lou Singer Jon S. Schumaker C. Smith York Maplewood, N. J. York Elementary Education Business Administration Professional Secretary 36 Donald Smith York Secondary Education Kent L. Sprenkle Red Lion Pre Law Leslie B. Solomon Lancaster Chemistry Irene E. Smith Dover Secretarial Louise K. Spruitenburg York Library Science 37 Farrell Thompson York Elementary Education Palmer Tome Windsor Business Administration G. Larry Wynn Donald Wiemeyer David L. Zimmerman Dallastown York Columbia Social Studies Liberal Arts Elementary Education 38 Night School Graduates Malcolm Gill I.B.M. Company Paul Gingerich Borg Warner Company Morton Kise Colonial Flower Shop John Larkin York Bns Company Leon Mc Cleary Red Lion Table Company Donald F. Miller York Sunday News Company Bernard Zielinski Caterpillar Tractor Company Evening Session Instructors James Higgins B.A. Harvard University M.A. University of California American Literature Margretta King B.S., M.A. University of Nebraska Mathematics Kenneth A. Kirr y B.A., M.A. Bradley University Sociology William D. Manifold B.S. in ED. Millersville State Teachers College M. Ed., Ed.D University of Maryland Education Lewis H. Markowitz B.A. Wesley an College LL. B. University of Michigan Business Awards J. Rehmeyer, I. Prause, J. McCleaf, C. Kohler, E. Ingham, F. Ingham, R. Bashore, M. Johnson, D. Kefford, B. Hamilton, D. Heistand, V. Hunt, P. Masenheimer, T. Keech. 39 Undergraduates 1960 CLASS OFFICERS: P. Wilt, Advisor Rev. Winter, S. Freed, B. Ryan, R. Devett. The Freshman Class officers of York Junior College, Class 1960, were: President, John Geubtner; Vice-president, Tom Good; Treas- urer, Elsa Buckwalter; Secretary, Sonia Kline; and Student Council representatives, Vivian Hunt, Susan Field, and Lois Brothers. The second semester the following of ficers were elected: President, Robert De Vett, Vice-president, Barbara Ryan; Secretary, Sandra Freed; Treasurer, Pat Wilt; and the same representatives as elected during the previous semester. An All-College Picnic Hike was planned by the Freshman class with these goals in mind: first, to promote school spirit, and second, to start a traditional project to be carried on by future incoming classes. 41 First row: E. Alleman, M. Brillhart, D. Bubb, L. Bittner, P. Akers. Second row: H. Armitage, N. Bean, L. Brothers, V. Bowling, B. Bartell, J. Bartell, M. Arnold, P. Axe, B. Bigger. Third row: L. Ehrhart, B. Bowers, J. Boyles, H. Becker, P. Berman, J. Barthelme, D. Arsenault. Fourth row: E. Brickner, W. Breighner, H. Spangler, L. Andersen, W. Black, B. Anderson, J. Dunkle. First row: G. Falkenstine, A. Eshleman, C. Dellinger, E. Buckwalter, S. Field. Second row: B. Crouse, L. Burkley, C. Curto, B. DeVett, B. Dolbin, G. Fetrow, F. Busch. Third row: F. DeSendi, C. Ecker, A. Caley, B. Crawford, J. Cullen, O. Callis, ' E. Chronister. 42 First row: J. Gingerich, J. Flickinger, J. Heller, S. Freed, N. Gladfelter, S. Groh, S. Herman. Second row: J. Geubtner, L. Goldberg, T. Good, C. Hamm, R. Heberly, J. Helm, J. Gettys. Third row: V. Hamme, J. Hartman, M. Grimwood, W. Gillingham, W. Gurreri, T. Green. Fourth row: H. Fisher, D. Gipe, J. Garman, H. Gerber, C. Forsythe, J. Hensyl, U. Halkc, R. Hale. First row: J. Kane, S. Kline, V. Hunt, D. Hoke, J. Hoover. Second row: W. King, G. Korthaus, D. Hippie, J. Itzoe, G. Lucabaugh, B. Kohler, J. Jones. Third row: D. Jacoby, E. Knaub, R. King, M. Cutshall, D. Himes, R. Lucarella, A. Horn. 43 First row: E. Moran, J. Meredith, E. Miller, S. Mumma, B. Myers, P. Metzel. Second row: V. Rawlings, E. Redsecker, B. Nash, J. O ' Connell, D. Miller, J. Miller, E. Myers. Third row: F. Marrazzo, B. Middlekauff, A. Poet, D. Nace, J. Northup, S. Nusbaum, T. McClurkin. First row: D. Patterson, B. Shepley, P. Neff, I. Shaffner. Second row: D. Smyser, B. Small, J. Smith, B. Ryan, H. Sperl- ing, L Sprenkle. Third row: M. Rohrbach, R. Snyder, R. Shryock, F. Martin, J. Spillman, J. Smith, M. Smith. Fourth row: L. Snook, L. Reindollar, S. Stacks, P. Spangler, T. Preston, D. Shuman, J. Smyser. 44 First row: J. Thiebauth, K. Strausbaugh, M. Urie, P. Wilt, N. Tomita, R. Miller, K. Zamani. Second row: H. Weddell, R. Zarfoss, E. Ziegler, C. Yanotai, D. Whorl, D. Steckel, W. Smith, W. Zarfos. Third row: J. Wood, E. Waltemyer, L. Thoman, R. Yohe, R. Wilson, L. WUhelm, D. Wilson, R. Wenner. Fourth row: C. Smith, E. Weaver, J. Youcheff, W. Westfall, D. Yingling, L, Kohler, D. Myers. 45 46 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL: L. Brothers, S. Field, V. Hunt, F. Ingham, P. Masenheimer, B. Werner, S. Groh. Second row: B. MacGregor, A. Poet, N. Lutz, B. Mitchell, B. DeVett, F. Bizzuto. Third row: I. Prause, J. McLeaf, M. Headings, B. Bashore, W. King, D. Kefford. During the 1958-59 college term the Stu- dent Council inaugurated new policies, served as the nucleus for student affairs and spon- sored numerous social activities. Some of the innovations were: the Con- vocation ticket plan which allowed students to sit where they pleased; the Council pre- sented for the first time, the School Honor Award; aided the establishment of Theta Delta the religious fellowship fraternity on the campus; established a definite policy concern- ing activity requirements; sponsored a float in the Hanover and York Halloween Parades receiving prizes in both; sent a delegation to the Annual Conference of Junior College Student Councils at Hershey. The Student Council sponsored the Fresh- man Orientation Dance, the Christmas Dance and the May Ball as part of the social life of the college. BLUE NOTES: D. Wiemeyer, D. Hippie, S. Cherry, V. Hamme, W. Bohrbaugh, D. Guise, C. Lehmand, B. Ernst. 47 New Organizations THETA DELTA FELLOWSHIP: J. Britcher, A. Poet, H. Sperling, B. Ryan, Mrs. Atwood, H. Phalen, C. Smith, P. Copenhaver, L. Spruitenberg, F. Rizzuto, H. Bailey, R. Crouse, R. MacGregor, B. Hamilton, Theta Delta, an all-faith service fellowship, consists of nineteen charter members and two faculty advisors, Mrs. Atwood and Mr. Jones. The purpose of Theta Delta is threefold. Our first aim is to create interest in the service of God among those students previously not so inclined, and at the same time, maintain that interest at a higher level in those already en- gaged in religious activities. Next, we hope to promote an understanding in the history, be- liefs, and practices of various faiths. Lastly, we plan to help new students become ac- quainted with the religious and social oppor- tunities found in the College and the com- munity. It is our desire, that in these ways Theta Delta members may contribute to the broad- ening religious concepts of each College student. HISTORY HONORARY: I. Prause, P. Axe. J. McCleaf, F. Rinehart, P. Copenhaver. Second row: L. Heibeck, F. Ingham, R. Metzler, J. Rehmeyer. 48 Holiday Festivities J First nm. ' .- E. Ingham, S. Dellinger, M. Reever, I. Shaffer, S. Freed, L. Kurtz, B. Mitchell. Second row: K. Straus- baugh, B. Small, P. Copenhaver, C. Smith, V. Hunt, I. Prause, N. Bean, R. Meyers. Third row: N. Altland, B. Bing, H. Bailey, M. Johnson, U. Halke, D. Hoke. J. Barthelme. Fourth row: R. Black, B. Hamilton, M. Warner, R. Oleska, W. Rawlings, D. Wiemeyer, D. Fetro, N. Lutz, F. Ingham, D. Yingling, T. Preston. The Glee Club of York Junior College is directed by Miss Finkbinder, who transfers her musical appreciation and enthusiasm to __ twenty-eight college students. — In addition to entertaining the students with the annual Christmas and spring concerts, the Glee Club sang for York Rotary Club, Council of Adult Education, and several neighboring churches this season. w WOMEN ' S ADVISORY GROUP: Mrs. Robert H. Stewart, Mrs. Charles Posey, Mrs. Murvin Sedam, Mrs. John C. Sherrill. ■ ?K Publications A faint light glimmers in Mrs. Gunter ' s office until late in the evening. Yes, it ' s the Yorker staff working furiously to meet the deadline. Oh, oh, trouble ahead! This head- line doesn ' t fit. That story must be cut. Where are the re-write men? Whereas most students would become quite befuddled by these difficulties, Vivian Hunt, editor-in-chief of the Yorker, takes them all in her stride. The Yorker, which provides students with information about college activities, is read by the student body with enthusiasm. M. Reever, J. McCleaf, L. Brothers, S. Field, I. Prause, V. Hunt-Editor. 7 e 1p  i6 WiMa ,„ jg pu «. 50 The 1959 Tower R. Crouse, D. Kefford, Editor, M. Rcever, S. Field, I. Shaffner, Q. Hamilton. Hurry! Hurry! was the cry of the editor, as the April 15 deadline approached. This year the yearbook operation didn ' t begin until the first week in February. However, the book did make the deadline mainly be- cause of good cooperation and some earnest work on the part of the staff and Miss McNitt, our advisor. And now we, the staff, hope this ' 59 Tower may have recorded the memorable events for the graduating sophomores. 5F J. Rehmeyer, G. Gingerich, J. Heller, Absent: B. LeCount, P. Masenheimer, J. McCleaf 51 Alpha Rho Sigma MEMBERSHIP: D. Arsenault, N. Altland, J. Barthelme, A. Buhler, B. Doblin, G. Emig, J. Faust, D. Heistand, R. Kauffman, T. Keech, R. King, C. Lilly, E. Lippy, N. Lutz, F. Marazza, H. Paley, E. Palmer, J. Wood, C. Yanotai, K. Zamani, L. Arnold— Advisor. Alpha Rho Sigma men have definitely shown signs of continued interest throughout the past school year in all the fraternity ' s activities. The members have taken their re- sponsibilities seriously and have helped pro- mote school spirit by active participation in such College sponsored activities as selling shaving permits for Colonial Days celebration, the building of a Halloween float, and the decorating for college dances. The fraternity has had a series of speakers and movies exemplifying many aspects of en- gineering; moreover, the members have taken a trip to the Bethlehem Steel Company for observations. As a closely knit group, the fraternity ended the year with a picnic for the members, the advisors — Mr. Arnold and Mr. Virgin vets D. Arsenault, F. Busch, J. Kauffman, D. David. E. Brickner, G. Snyder, T. Keech. C. Gladfelter, E. Lippy. 52 Lineuistians Have you heard plans for going to Wash- ington or New York? Whether one speaks German, French, Span- ish or any other foreign language, the monthly meetings of the Linguistian Society would interest one for the speakers relate the culture, home life, and customs of their countries. Throughout the year, the Linguistians, whose purpose is to promote the students ' knowledge of foreign countries, have taken trips to visit various embassies in Washing- ton D.C. Climaxing the social part of the program is the Mardi Gras, April 4. It will be a custume ball, carrying the theme Festival of Color. The advisors to the Society are Mrs. Tilde Sprenkel and Mr. John Jones. J. Jones, P. Masenheimer, X. Mundis, I. Prause, L. Brothers, R. Bashore, B. King, E. Kedsec ker. E. Ingham, C. Kohler, M. Headings, J. McCleaf, B. Hamilton, F. Sarmad. ' Festival of Color. 53 Fraternities MEK E. Whorl, G. Leber, A. Poet, E. Knaub, J. Wood, F. Busch, J. Gingerich. Standing: C. Ecker, D. Mum- mert, B. Diehl, V. Hamme, D. Kefford, D. Wilson, K. Sprenkle, B. Culbertson— Advisor. Mu Eta Kappa, a social fraternity, not only had many good times with Hell night, the tug of war, and several parties, but helped out with the Halloween float and the Community Chest by washing car windows. All in all, it was a good year for the forty strong men. Phi Delta Phi, for service projects, painted screens at the Children ' s Home, washed wind- shields for the Community Chest, stuffed envelopes for the Cancer Society, and donated food at Christmas time to four needy families. The social activities included bowling, a Har- vest Moon dance and well attended stag parties. PT V T) D. Crouse, B. Wenner, F. Kodner, J. Spillman, J. Geubtner, D. Myers, P. Masenheimer, S. Nusbaum. JL JL Standing: A. Wolfgang, S. Burroughs, J. Smith, E. Redisecker, B. Nash, J. Jones, R. Skyrock. 54 Footlighters The Footlighters presented Curse You, Jack Dalton in Convocation March 4, 1959. A new technique was used in staging this play; namely, the entire play was presented on the apron of the stage in front of the curtain. No props or scenery whatsoever were used, and all the actors stood for the entire performance. As no microphones were used, the emphasis was placed upon enunciation and voice projection. This method of staging was used to overcome the poor acoustics in the gymnasium. An All-College Talent Show, in which many students with diversified talents participated, was staged April 29. For the entertainment of Future Teachers of America, who held a conference at the College, April 13, the Footlighters presented a dramatic reading involving three persons. The selection was adapted from Sheridan ' s THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. jr d bjfu 1 vfa 2 c HIT) m ie P «J Tuk Nra-Srov Tj M. XWt rudsu lJf-j EoUsisb ' UU AiTl ' Sois M ludl t , Jacques DaJtoTi. ' her It ' s n Persian, Thai, Greek, German script, or Fr nch, it ' s still Curse You, Jack Daltoni And Daddyo, it ' s the cruelesti See it in Con location on March h at 10:00 AM. Cast of play, Curse You, Jack Dalton. Kneeling; B. King. First row: C. Parrish, L. Spruitenburg, I. Prause, F. Rizzuto, P. Axe-, M. Beever J McCleaf L. Brothers, J. Rehmeyer, F. Rinehart. Second row; Cast: C. Kohler, D. Kefford, A. Poet, B. Mitchell, E. Ingham, h. opening, C (jt - ' 55 Lambda Sigma Chi Ftrstrow:N. Warner, P. Neff P. Axe, P. Akers, B. Mitchell, A. Eshelman, M. Reever, F. Rinehart. Second row: V. Hunt, N. DeGeorge, G. Falkenstine, I. Smith, J. McCleaf, I. Prause, J. Rehmeyer. Third row: M. Quillan P Copenhaver C Smith, P. Wilt, M. Brillhart. Fourth row: T. Tomati, E. Pitman, L. Spruitenberg, F. Rizzuto! Fifth row: J. FhckmgerL Brothers, J. Reidinger, S. Groh, M. Headings Sixth row: K. Strausbaugh, N. Beam, C. Parnsh, S. Freed, S. Field. The purpose of Lambda Sigma Chi Sorority is to serve the College, to develop cultural interests, and to encourage friendships among the women students. Included in the activities of this year were several traditional ones: a Christmas and Easter party for retarded chil- dren, a Mother ' s Day Tea, and an Alumnae Tea. At the beginning of each semester the Sorority invites all the women students to join. By doing so, the Sorority — one of the largest organizations — is able to assist with various College and York City functions, and at the same time encourage closer friendships among the coeds. The advisors for the group are Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Lois Wetzler, and Miss Carmela Cinquina. Easter Egg Hunt 56 Camera Club 57 Yearly Events Hively Park at Twilight Frank in action Concentrated effort 58 College Picnic On a sunny September afternoon over three hundred students, Faculty, and families traveled to Hively ' s Park for a picnic. Out- door games, lively conversation, hazing the pledges, and good food were all part of the day. In the evening, entertainment was pro- vided by P.J. the DJ. and his records. Then as the evening drew to a close, many new friends had been made, giving promise to a good, friendly year. Safe at home 59 Halloween Parade Sandy Groh A rainy night in no way dampened die spirit of forty-eight slaves who drew their king and queen and the harem on a float in the annual York Halloween Parade. Volunteer students worked many hours under the direction of Gale Emig to build the float at Lightning Car-wash. The Student Union Fund for the new campus gained one hundred and twenty-five dollars as a result of the venture when the float won third place in York and first place in Hanover Halloween Parade. John Finley CfcK JUNIOR Christmas Dance AN EVENING WITH BILL COLLINS. Corsages, lilting music, sparkling gowns, soft light, gallant young men and lovely coeds — all provided a festive holiday atmosphere for the annual Christmas Dance at the Hotel Yorktowne, December 29. Alumni and friends joined the students in welcoming the new col- lege president to the first formal social event. THE CROWNING OF THE QUEEN. 62 ' Mil k 11 . - IEW I f -111 •: 111 la B ' ■ 1 1 - Ill «F1 1 fill ff j£ • i . j WW il X ■ % MU 1 ■yk ejufi Bkj ' « JPIP i ( L It ' n a THE ROYAL MARCH The Queen and her Court: Seated: V. Hunt, Queen S. Groh, A. Eshelman. Standing; N. Coss J Rehmeyer P Wilt, C. Kohler, S. Freed. ' 63 Flying Dutchmen YJC OPP. 71 Hagerstown 65 47 Navy Plebes 71 76 Millersville J. V. 79 101 Lebanon Valley J. V. 79 59 Gettysburg Frosh 93 99 Mont Alto 54 47 Temple 40 64 Alumni 63 76 Hagerstown 70 75 ' Johnstown 45 48 Temple 46 97 Keystone 70 51 Gettysburg Frosh 70 74 Stevens Trade 84 75 Hershey 49 82 Lebanon Valley J. V 71 65 Altoona 56 92 Hershey 73 70 Stevens Trade 61 64 Johnstown 71 80 Altoona 71 63 Millersville 30 82 Mont Alto 50 76 Keystone 67 78 F. M. Frosh 57 73 t Hershey 58 78 f Johnstown 75 League games t Tournament games PJ.CA.A. Awards Sports Events: Row one: R. Klindinst, L. Reindollar, J. Smith, F. Diehm, L. Scott, C. Ecker. Standing: Trainer, Basil Briggs manager, J. Conran; D. Smith, R. Reigle, D. Mummert, L. Bones, Coach Sauder. 1958-1959 League Games 99 York vs. Mt. Alto 54 York opened the league season without its co-captain Lonnie Bones who wrenched his knee in the previous Navy game. York still managed to produce almost a hundred points over a very undermanned Mt. Alto squad. Co-captain Don Smith and big Joe Youcheff each had 23 points. 47 York vs. Temple 40 York Junior College won the game at York by seven points. Temple put on the biggest freeze since the blizzard of 1888 by refusing to shoot but merely standing and holding the ball. Don Smith managed to put 13 points through the basket. 75 York vs. Johnstown 45 York ' s 30 points over Johnstown established a new record by the largest margin in the history of the 13 year-old rivalry. Co-captain Bones played his first league game and dogged the Johnstown defense by his stirring floor play. Don Smith had 24 points, while hard-driving Ray King had 18. 48 York vs. Temple 46 The game was marked by deliberate play on the part of both teams. The win over the Temple squad was the fourth straight victory in the Penna. Junior College League without a defeat. Bones and Mummert hit for 22 points between them. 97 York vs. Keystone 70 Keystone was able to stay with the Green and White halfway through the first period before wilting under a blistering YJC at- tack. From mid-way through the first period it was York all the way. Captains Bones and Smith had 45 points between them. 75 York vs. Hershey 49 Coach Sauder had a field an entirely differ- ent starting unit after losing seven players due to academic failure. However, the job was lightened with the acquisition of Ray Kline- dinst and 6 ' 6 center Ron Reigle who were past performers at YJC. York ran roughshod over a hapless Hershey. club. Ronnie Reigle added 19 points to the cause. 66 Basketball 65 York vs. Altoona 57 YJC increased its league lead to two games by winning over second place Altoona. In the first three minutes of play neither team could find the basket. Ray Klinedinst finally broke the ice with a jump shot. Ronnie Reigle played his best game pacing the Rig green with 22 points and several key rebounds. 92 York vs. Hershey 73 The Flying Dutchmen took wing to whip Hershey on the Hershey Community court. Ray Klinedinst poured 28 points through the hoops, while Mummert, Smith, and Reigle re- bounded well. 64 York vs. Johnstown 71 After winning eight straight league games, the Johnnies sidetracked York ' s bid for the league title. The contest was rough and York was plagued with personal and technical fouls in the fourth quarter. Don Smith had 23 points before fouling out mid-way through fourth quarter. SO York vs. Altoona 71 York moved closer to the league champion- ship with an 80 to 71 victory over Altoona played at the Altoona Y.M.C.A. York con- verted eight fouls in the last three minutes. Smith led the attack with 28 points. 82 York vs. Mt. Alto 50 York clinched at least a tie for the title with an unimpressive win over the forestry school. This was Mt. Alto ' s last appearance in York as a league member since they are withdraw- ing from the league. Scott Lucas led the scor- ing with 15 points. 76 York vs. Keystone 67 York clinched the regular league title at LaPlume over the Little Giants of Keystone. This was a close game up to the last few min- utes. Klinedinst and Smith led York with 51 points between them. D. Smith shooting. Bones grabs rebound. ■pnpiH xM. I B -a V 1 1 W ill ftr M ■ ™ Pw i H H tfl ■K 1 J mMr 67 Reserves 30 YJC vs. Glen Rock 39 The Reserves opened their campaign against Glen Rock of the York County Basketball League with the lead at half time 23 to 21, but in a last minute spurt in the second half, Glen Rock came out on top with an advantage of nine points for the victory. 44 YJC vs. Wolf ' s Union 43 The little Green and White scored their first victory over Wolf ' s Union of the Sunday School League. After leading 26 to 17 at the half, the YJC attack fell apart in the second half and with five seconds left, Captain Doug Kefford drove in for two points and YJC won 44 to 43. 40 YJC vs. Miller ' s 35 The YJC Reserves led 21 to 16 over Miller ' s of Wrightsville at half time and then held on in the second half to gain a victory. Doug Kefford again led the attack with 16 points. Miller ' s were paced by former YJC Bob Miller who scored 12 points. 44 YJC vs. West York 33 YJC led 17 to 9 at half time over the cross- town rivals from West York. In the second half, YJC out-scored West York 27 to 24. Kefford stuffed 13 points through the hoop, while jump shot artist, Scott Lucas, added 10 points for assistance. 63 YJC vs. Girard 70 Girard of the community league led the YJC reserves 37 to 29 at half time. Dick Shel- ton led Girard with 27 points, while Denny Nace put 19 through the hoop for YJC. 35 YJC vs. Columbia-Kaystone 52 A really good Columbia-Kaystone ball club led all the way. That ' s the story. 44 YJC vs. Stevens Trade 43 While YJC played its best game of the year at the Lancaster school, at half time the teams were tied at 24 points apiece. As the end of the second half neared, York was ahead by one. The team then put on a brilliant freeze in the last three minutes to preserve the victory. 30 YJC vs. Colhub 53 York fell the victim of the championship team of the York County Community League. Joe Triggs, the ex- York High star, scored 16 for the Colhub, while Denny Nace led York with 12. 53 YJC vs. Stevens Trade 42 Coach Bob Miller ' s ball club again played a brilliant game against Stevens Trade. Kenny Springer put in 13 points for the York club. 62 YJC vs. Spring Grove 42 York simply ran wild over a Spring Grove club made up of former Spring Grove High School players and won by a margin of 20 points. Tournament Bones and Smith receive P.J.C.A.A. Trophy. The Flying Dutchmen were hosts to the fourteenth annual Pennsylvania Junior Col- lege Basketball Tournament the last weekend in February. With a previous record of eight winners and four runner-up merits, York had a strong incentive to win the tournament and to retire the second Polack trophy. First place York met fourth place Hershey February 27 in the semi-finals. After leading 30 to 25 at half time, York was pressed into playing hard in the third and fourth quarters. Hershey with all-tournament selections Dick D. Smith Stebick leading the way, kept the Chocolate- towners moving. Big Bon Beigle made several sparking plays and along with Lonnie Bones who scored 18, York came closer to keeping the Polack trophy by winning 73 to 58. In the showdown game next evening York was pitted against second place Johnstown. Larry Boman from Johnstown dazzled the crowd with his shots for 34 points. Bay Kline- dinst scored 14 points in the last quarter to ice the game for York 78 to 75. Klindinst aiming a pass. 69 Baseball « il-|i i s lppli Firit row: T. Klinedinst, C. Swartz, W. Baile, J. Miller, J. Rhoades, L. Wynn, G. Krout, K. Sprenkle. Second row: Coach Sauder, E. Weiser, D. Heistand, D. Nace, H. Paley, J. Hartwell, J. Warner, J. Harrold, H. Mc Elroy, D. Mummert. YJC OPP. 4 Baltimore 2 11 St Francis 2 8 Hagerstown 2 7 6 11 2 New Cumberland Mont Alto Hagerstown Mont Alto 6 4 3 6 3 3 6 1 Montgomery Montgomery Baltimore St. Francis 4 2 9 4 Coach H. Sauder, C. Jacobs, R. Morford, R. Green, R. Zinn, P. Binder, D. Himes. 195S GOLF TEAM SCORES York 3 Hershey 12 m Baltimore 6)i 5 Hershey 10 9ii Baltimore 8% 70 Trampoline 71 For Reference Not to be taken from this room . OTtK B 3K (MegeI Jl CO -i?K 1 1 . X| HH I ■ K  ' ■ x - ■ A m P 1 . |Bt - - L. . _.. A ' ««.3et- -: «, v; }( l M !■■! , ' ;; U l