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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

Pwposgd y C campus i U,! :h m i . ■ , • ? ■, ' i  - ■ n .fi The Tower 1955-56 York Junior College - York, Pennsylvania r j0 Zkwugk yue THE TOWER STANDING STRAIGHT AND TALI GUIDING US ALONG THE WAY . . Cct ' s Zingcr a Montent (Tate institute Forward!!! That was our keynote when we heard that the YJC Board of Trustees had purchased an option for a new campus site. Forward to the NEW campus! Forward to the NEW building! This is the beginning of a NEW era! But who can forget the old YJC building, the little incidents that have become fond memories? The class of ' 56 will always re- member shivering in room 17 which never warmed up until six or seven hours after sun- rise. And room 12! The intolerable heat! Unforgettable too, was the nerve-racking prac- tice of watching water drops run along the ceiling of room 21, and then fall with a splat into an empty tin waste basket below. Re- member? Yet, the old building, in spite of its in- adequacies, is a sturdy building — a building of massive strength, with a tower that rises majestically above York ' s skyline. And now — let ' s linger for a moment in Memorial Hall, in the presence of Founder Small ' s portrait, the burnished bronze plaques, and the marble pillars. in Mctnorial Mall Cet ' s start in the library, browse around and meet some people • ill the offices 9-14 • in the classrooms 15-29 • in the gymnasium 30-34 • in the freshman ranks . . 35-39 • in the lounge 40-62 • in the sophomore gallery . 63-80 Librarian: Mrs. Elizabeth Walz. 5 « ?; Nancy Moul. Lorna Gross. Barry Wanbaugh. Carol Sclcchitano. Patricia Cavanaugh, Elwood Fake. Daniel Ruth, Russel Staub. Robert Altland. Cet ' s Climb the Stairs to Second 9loor into the Offices Melvin H. Campbell, President Horace E. Smith, Esq., Vice-President Ben Lavetan, Treasurer Samuel Small, Assistant Treasurer Walter S. Ehrenfeld, Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Frederick G. Dempwolf Herman A. Gailey, M.D. H. Smyser Bair Walter S. Ehrenfeld Bruce A. Grove, M.D. John P. Connelly Ben Lavetan Melvin H. Campbell Samuel Small Harlovve Hardinge Charles S. Seligman Horace E. Smith, Esq. Mrs. Jesse Chock Ray S. Noonan Ralph P. Wilton John T. Robertson G. Ray Parry John L. Toomey Mrs. Jack Barton (Alumni Representative) Seated: Melvin H. Campbell. Horace E. Smith, Frederick G. Dempwolf, Mrs. Jesse Chock. Standing: Walter O. Minter, John P. Connelly. Robert Ci:ites Dawes, Joseph F Meistcr. Ray S. Noonan. Zhe PrcsidcHt is in. . Dr. Robert Gates Dawes Swiirlhmore College, B. A.; Columbia University. M. A.; Temple University. Ed.D. ' ' } ■ The President chats: ■Ron, ifs good to hear a veteran say that military experience is not necessarily a waste of time. Actually, as a future civil engineer, you have a fine opportunity to observe and study European developments in your chosen field. Most American engineers find such study impossible, no matter how much they realize its worth. I am pleased, too, that you ' ve been able to adjust so well to your college work after a five-year absence from the classroom. It ' s always good to talk with you about your studies and your plans for the future. Please drop in my ofiice whenever you care to. Informal visits like this are a source of real help to us as college administrators. I hope they do as rguch for you as they do for me. Dr. Dawes and Ronnell Sprenkic Md so is the Vice-President JOSKPH F. MriSTER Temple University, B.S.. M.A. Mr. Meister The Vice-Pri;sidi;nt aim ' eals: 7520? — Good Morning, Tlie Junior Service League? Tiiis is Mr. Meister at the Junior College. I ' m calling about your letter olTering volunteer assistance. We certainly are interested in having your members help us. For some time, we ' ve been looking for more help of this kind. At the moment, we ' re trying to locate large numbers of our graduates whose ad- dresses have been lost. We aim to enlarge the Alumni Association, and at the same time make it a more tightly knit and strongly functioning aid to the Col- lege. . . . When may I call upon you to discuss this? — Thursday morning, about ten? Fine! And, your Committee will be there? Good! I ' ll look forward to meeting with you. Thus another community contact is made for the Community College. 11 Zhe ' Dean is Uusy, . . Dr. Charles E. Rollins Lawrence College. B.A. Columbiii University. M.A.. Ed. D. Dean Rollins, Glen Smith, James Guynn. John Engesser, Arthur Kerst. The Dean ' s observations: ■ For one week each month the Dean ' s Office is crowded with veterans signing attendance forms for the Veterans Administration. The number of veterans attending YJC is increasing each year as more and more ex-servicemen take advantage of the educational benefits of the Korean Bill. This year we have eighty veterans attending the day school. Some have been out of school for two years and others for five, six, or ten years. One has started his college career 17 years after graduating from high school. They represent a serious-minded, responsible group that realizes the value of edu- cation in our culture today. 12 A dso is the business Manager Walter O. Minter York Junior College The Business Manager ' s sales talk: INSURANCE FOR SALE These dollars you pay to the Business Office represent an investment by you in a new type of insurance. Let ' s call it living insurance. The principal difference between it and ordinary life insurance is that you don ' t have to be thor- oughly dead to collect on it. Dividends start immediately in the form of fuller, richer life, for you not only can acquire the academic knowledge relative to your chosen occupation, but you can also gain a broad background of general knowledge. Furthermore, you learn to associate with various types of people, Robert, you have made a good investment. We feel that you will leave us better equipped to take your proper place in this community, or wher- ever you may be. Mr. Minter. Robert Leppo Zhe Secretaries take a Coffee Ureak Miss Helen Fetters Miss Pellcrs can be seen laboring over the addresso- graph machine preparing several thousand envelopes for one of Vice President Meister ' s mailings which are especially large about four limes a year. Miss Fellers has now completed her first full year in this office. Mrs. Virginia Hess Mrs. Hess handles a lot of money in her job as secretary lo the Business Manager. Mr. Minter. Besides taking dictation and selling school supplies to students. Mrs. Hess, orders about three thousand textbooks in one year for the students of iC Mrs. Betty Crowell Every day seems to be a busy day for Mrs. Crowell, as she answers the telephone about one hundred limes daily, makes student appointments with Dean Rol- lins, takes dictation for numerous letters, and assists in unscrambling many a confused schedule card. Mrs. Edith Lookingbill Mrs. Lookingbill, President Dawes ' s secretary, has served YJC faithfully since 1930. -She feels that 1955-56 has proved to be a good school year since enrollment is increasing, the veterans are coming back, and a bigger and better school is promised. Miss Fetters, Mrs. Lookingbill, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Lchr, Mrs. Hess. 14 JCet ' s into classes GERMAN 201 Hll DF Jaixkil Ph. D.. L ' nivoisiiv of Bresliii] Dr. Jaeckel teaches French, German, and Spanish. Each class starts exactly when it ' s supposed to. and ends exactly when it has to — that ' s Dr. Jaeckel, squeezing the most out of her hou r. Dr. Jaeckel is an advocate of a sure-fire method of learning, and she strongly advises its use not only in her classes but in other subjects and in life in general. She tells her students to work, work hard and long. She tells them to study, for that ' s the way to learn. Then she piles on homework and makes them work — that ' s Dr. Jaeckel, squeezing the most out of her students. Dr. Jaeckel. Willium l.chr, Rodney GohrechI, Willi;ini Alli.son, Philip Swisher, Philip Sweeny, Vincent Kingston. 15 Chemistry Zank Kalffman Franklin and Marshall, B.S. University of Kentucky, M.S. General Inorganic Chemistry is recommended for all science majors, all engineers, pre-medi- cal, pre-dental, and pre-veterinary students, and all others whose curricula call for Chem- istry courses beyond the freshman year. Mr. Kaufman presents the subject by lecture demonstration on the fundamental laws and theories of chemistry, the non-metals and their compounds, and the important industrial metals. In addition to college freshmen, workers in industry need chemistry. As an example, the United Piece Dye Works of York is making it possible for ten of its employees to study chemistry on Saturdays, using the YJC chem- istry laboratory facilities. 2 1 t t f -t ncr Mr. Kaiilman, Lorna Gross Zest Zubes The Lab. for Chem 101 16 Uiology Gary Zimnieiman Dr. Lenore Ward Indiana Slate Normal, A.B. UnivL-rsily of Michiyan. M.A.. Ph. D. Richard C. Paul Lehigh Universitv. A.B.. M.S. In General Biology lectures, Dr. Ward and Mr. Paul, the instructors, introduce the student to the mechanics of evolution and the life relationships of plants and animals. In Anatomy and Physiology, the students study the structure and functions of the human body; whereas in Microbiology, the student is interested in important microorganisms aflfect- ing our modern living, such as bacteria and viruses. The medical secretaries in Clinical Lab- oratory Methods study blood cells, and make many microscopic and chemical analyses. and Pungent romas Dr. Ward. Betty Smeltzer 17 1r. Arnold and Ronnell Sprenkle Zheory r i ' . ♦ BHgiHecmg duHdamentals and Calculation Leon Arnold Dickinson College. Sc. B. Charles J. Vlrcin University of Wisconsin, B.S. Mr. Vergin. Don Wiles Social Sciences Joseph A. Falco Duquesne Universiiy. A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M A. Lois Baschnagel Hiram College. A.B. University of Pittsburgh. M.S.W. .American Government Class Miss Baschnagel. Wayne Zarfoss --t n R ■ r H 2 ' W A ll S , ' F;--,-- P 3 k- - ' 1 p B :Z7 , . ' ■ - . - t- ■ Bj y S. ■ 1 ' 4 |[ | In studying the social sciences the student e. plores the possible why ' s and wherefore ' s of man, his behavior in this political, social and economic life. Geography examines not only man ' s natural environment but also his methods of adapting it to meet his needs. History traces not the parade of years, but men ' s search for a way to live together. Economics makes clear the modern industrial patterns of this century of man ' s time. Political Science reveals the methods of men for governing themselves and their groups. Sociology observes man as he has lived and is now living. In all the social sciences the student is set face-to-face with his species — mankind, and ahhough the teachers might be gratified by former students recognizing after a decade such terms as FEUDALISM, CUL- TURE, IMPERIALISM, and INFLATION, they will be overjoyed if. after a decade, those students are still pursuing the study of man- kind with understanding and acceptance for all its varieties and forms. 20 Psychology Mrs. Kenneth Kagen University of Pennsylvania. B.S., M.A. Zesting, Jutemcwing, CouHsdling When a freshman enters college, he is fre- quently assailed by doubts as to what career he should choose, which college he should select, and which courses he should elect. Some of these doubts are eliminated in the normal course of events. In some cases, how- ever, the problem becomes more and more perplexing throughout the collegiate experience. In the spring semester of the 1954-55 school year, York Junior College established a Testing and Counselling service with Mrs. Ken- neth Kagen in charge. This service, through a series of tests and interviews, provides the counsellor with salient facts concerning the aptitudes, interests, and potential abilities of the individual student which are used to assist him in making intelligent decisions regarding his future. The York Junior College Counselling Service has also been sought by individuals in the community in order to obtain a better knowl- edge of their own capabilities in relation to their current jobs or proposed jobs, in addition to her Testing and Counselling activites, Mrs. Kagen also teaches General Psychology and The Family. Mrs. Kagen. Barbara Biichii |M|I -i v ««lJ| w KF - n l w — u m R ' ' ' ■ Wi 1 1 m m 1 1 i gj ii;: i ' ' Ty 1 i-i 1 ( J| j j¥ j kB !LJ HI M B 21 Moral a fid Rabbi Marcus Kramer New ork Lniversiis, Ll.B. Hebrew Union College, M.H.L. Bible Class in Convocation Room Under the direction of Rabbi Kramer during the first semester, we looked at the Old Testa- ment as a book of beautiful literature. A poet at heart, the Rabbi showed to us the grace and rhythm of the Bible, which conveyed not only the mere history of the Children of Israel, but also their endless search for a better under- standing of God. The term paper on the Prophets, written at the end of the semester, gave everyone a chance to follow his own creative interest and gain a real appreciation of the Bible for himself. 22 Spiritual Values Reverend Emmanlu.i. .1. Hooxik, A.B. Miihlenberj;, A. B.; LLilher.in Scniinarv. (jcllvshiir B.D.. S.T.M.; Temple University, S.F.D. Reverend C. Ei:ciene Blum Ursiniis. A.B., D.D. Lancaster Theological Seininary. B.D. Reverend Blum was always in a liuriy to get the New Testament class started by 10:25. He taught us to look squarely at the New Testament, understanding that it was written by different men at different times under many influencing factors. He urged us to kxik lor the overall meaning of certam passages, not just to select a solitary line and close our eyes to the context. During the first semester Reverend Hoover instructed those students who were interested in the Latin language. Because ol the large demand for Bible study during the second semester, he shifted from Latin to the study of the New Testament, emphasizing its moral and spiritual values. Reverend C. Eugene Blum l-alin 23 Business Salvatori G. Gilardi University of Rhode island. B.S., M.S. Donald Ness Dickinson College, A.B. University of Pennsylvania, M.B.A., C.P.A. face-to-face Ccdgers and journals The magnitude and complexity of our eco- nomic structure make it imperative that every college student give some serious consideration to the business curriculum. The degree of par- ticipation in a business curriculum must, of necessity, be tempered by each individual ' s ambitions and abilities. The business of living in our economy de- mands some degree of understanding about common, everyday activities, such as borrow- ing money, insuring the possessions we value, financing the purchase of a home, and estab- lishing one ' s own business enterprise. The acquisition of a liberal arts degree repre- sents a very notable achievement, and among educators, the degree is considered to be the flagship in the fleet of education. It must not be forgotten, however, that the business cur- riculum is the compass that sails that flagship today. Fred Vandenhiirg 24 Zypewrit ' mg Nancy King Shippensburg State Teachers College B.S. ' DictatioH and ZraHscriptm This year, the Business Department of York Junior College boasts a three fold increase over the number of last year ' s students. In order to acco mmodate the additional stu- dents, it was necessary to purchase more type- writers and desks. The typing room is now equipped with twelve Royal typewriters, nine Underwoods, and seven Smith-Coronas. Stu- dents in the secretarial field thus have an opportunity to become acquainted with several different makes of machines. In addition to typing, the students develop their skills in shorthand and efficient office procedures. Beverly Jacobs 25 WorlJ IJleraturc: Mary Slcvcns. Charles Crouell Keadin ' Public Speaking Dale Arnsberger Seated: Miss Baschnagel, Miss McNitt. 26 Snglish WritiH ' and KcwritiH ' Helen McNitt Wilson College. A.B. Pennsylvania Slate University. M.A. Lois Baschnagel Hiram College. A.B. University of Pittsburgh. M.S.W. Gary O. Gunter Wake Forest College. A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Reverend John Winter York Junior College, D.: Jtiniala College, A. 8.; Franklin and Marshall Theological Seminary, B.D. Kr ■ Hf jHH I M W X Jm Is W k ■Jb 9 w- B DH Standing: Mr. Winter, Mr. Gunter. The Bard Watches 27 •Hk -■tf- Robert Hulton Grove City College, A.B. £et the Kafters Genius at work? Genius at relaxation? Maybe it ' s a coffee break? Maybe a telephone break? He could be discussing a basketball game. Maybe he ' s talking to the boss. What- ever it may be, Coach Hulton looks very contented. Once again Coach Hulton worked hard as head of the men ' s gym classes and also as coach of the basketball squad. In the spring Bob trained the baseball, golf, and tennis team; and it must be remembered that Bob helped around the school as a Jack of all trades. Now we know why he is taking it easy. 28 Jf II mt f Ckeers No. this isn ' t a scene from Yankee Stadium. It ' s simply Mrs. Benner ' s health class taking a mid-class-period 7th inning stretch. It helps, too. Just look at that bunch of healthy looking specimens! Mrs. Benner is a staunch supporter of good old-fashioned stretch once in a while. She claims it makes the brain function properly. Well, anyway, from the looks of things, the class appreciates it — whether it helps the brain or not. Let ' s sit down now, fellows. It ' s time to go back to work! Catherine A. Benner East Stroiidsbiirg Slate Teachers College. B.S. Health Class 29 Ccfs OH the 7l00r A Firm Foundalion — Brandt York Junior College reeently completed the 1955-56 basketball season by compiling a win- ning log of 18 victories agamst eight losses. However, the year could be classed as a dis- appointment since for the first time in seven seasons the Green and White failed to cop the Pennsylvania Junior College title, losing in the finals of the championship tourney to Key- stone by an 88-75 count. The team started the year in line fashion by winning 14 of the first 16 encounters but then lagged in the closing stages to drop six of the last ten contests. The two home losses, to Johnstown and the Dickinson Frosh, marked the first time that more than one game has been lost on the spacious home lloor since the 1950-51 campaign. Several individual and team accomplish- ments were marked up during the year. Rog. Goodling became the second player in YJC history to tally more than 500 points in a single season by bucketing 502 for the year. Tony Arcuri, presently starring at Elizabeth- town College, accomplished the feat during both the 1953-54 and 1954-55 seasons. Goodling set a new record for fouls con- verted with 176, breaking Arcuri ' s old mark of 164. The 176 conversions came on 201 at- tempts, a phenomenal average of 87.5%, the highest in the school ' s history. Goodling was also named to the all-league first team with rebound specialist Gerry Stein making the second team. Bill Hickey was chosen for the all-tournament team at the tour- ney held at Keystone. 30 Two team records were set with the 107 points scored against Hersiiey being the top individual game score, and the converting ol 32 I ' oiils against Millersvilie en route to an 82-56 win also being a new standard. Six lettermen have completed their play at YJC as Goodling, Hickey, Charley Moore, Fritz Bierman, John Brant and Bill Strickler will all graduate. Reserves Fred Leathery and Barry Wanbaugh will also depart so that only Stein will return for another season of play. The post-World War II record of 192 wins and just 54 defeats may be a tough thing to live up to next year unless members of the Reserve squad that posted a nine and three log can fill the shoes. In all probability it will be up to next year ' s freshmen talent as to the future of the Green and White. THE HOPE OF ' 57 YJC RESERVES RECORD (1955-56) YJC 77 York Penn State Center 28 35 Shady Dell 39 56 Legion Post 127 48 68 Delphia A. A 39 57 Warriors 50 58 NOP 39 70 Stevens Trade J. V 34 63 York Penn State Center 31 73 Millersvilie Vets 33 51 Met-Ed 52 53 Stevens Trade J. V 68 76 Yankee Reserves 41 737 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total F. Leathery .. A. Trimmer.. N. Harmon ,. T. Williams .. R. Klinedinst D. Myers 31 C. Aldinger .... 34 B. Wanbau h.. 17 Total .289 25 17 13 30 36 IS 9 I 1 159 133 125 103 88 86 80 77 45 737 502 Avg. I 1.1 10.4 8.5 7.3 9.5 1 1.4 6.4 9.0 31 High and Mighty — Strickler ■ Ron Trimmer, Nat Harmon, Fred Leathery, Bill Hickey, Gerry Stein, Charlie Moore, Carl Aldinger, Fritz Bier- man, Bill Strickler, Tom Williams, Rodger Goodling, John Brant, Bob Hulton, Coach; Basil Biggs, Trainer. 1955-56 RECORD 1914 .Baltimore Jr. College 47 .Navy Plebes 74 .Dickinson Frosh 29 .Keystone Jr. College 62 .Altoona Center ( Penn State) 70 .Mont Alto Forestry School (P. State) 58 .Johnstown Center (Pitt) 73 .Temple Community College 43 .Millersville J. V 56 .Hershey Jr. College 87 .Baltimore Jr. College 68 .Stevens Trade 63 ..Montgomery Jr. College (Md.) 54 ..Mont Alto Forestry School (P. State) 63 ..Hershey Jr. College 61 ..Millersville J. V 56 ..Gettysburg Frosh 78 ..Johnstown Center (Pitt) 84 ..Altoona Center (Penn State) 66 ..Temple Community College 55 ..Gettysburg Frosh 57 ..Keystone Jr. College 77 ..Stevens Trade 83 ..Altoona Center (Penn State) 51 ..Keystone Jr. College 88 ..Dickinson Frosh 73 1676 32 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Games Rog Goodling 26 Gerry Stein 25 Bill Hickey 26 Charley Moore 26 John Brant 26 Fritz Bierman 26 Bill Strickler 23 Marl Rohrbaugh 7 Ron Trimmer 14 Fred Leathery I I Ray Klinedinst 10 Jim Grove 5 Don Myers 8 Carl Aldinger 3 Nat Harmon 4 Tom Williams 9 Totals Goals Fouls Fl. Tr. Total Avg. Per Fls 163 176 201 502 19.3 59 1 14 86 147 314 12.5 84 134 45 8 ' -) 313 12.0 82 SS 57 84 233 8.9 53 92 44 73 228 8.7 43 60 31 50 151 5.8 46 26 4 22 56 1.4 36 10 4 9 24 3.4 14 1 1 2 4 24 1.7 4 7 4 6 18 1.6 5 7 2 5 16 1.6 3 7 1 14 2.8 3 3 3 4 y I.I 9 2 1 4 1.3 4 1 4 1.0 2 1 2 4 4 0.4 4 727 460 700 1914 451 Go Man Go! — Goodlinc Up and Away — Rohrba ugh 33 1956 PJ.dA.J.%1 Zoumament Keystone Junior College on March 3, 1956, terminated the six-year York reign as Penn- sylvania Junior College champions with a 88-75 win. In the first quarter the Hulton men led 28-20. At half-time there was a five point spread. Third period. Keystone led 63-60. During the fourth period when the scoreboard recorded 82-69 in favor of Keystone, the Yorkers realized that the trophy for 1956 would no longer be reposing on YJC library shelf. Tournament honors were bestowed upon Bill Hickey who was named to Tournament All-Star team. Rodger Goodling was named on All-Leasue team. RODGER GOODLING All -League Team Iri-Caplains Accept Riinner-iip 1 rophy BILL HICKEY All -Tournament Tean 34 JCet ' s FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Allen Bernstein Vice President Pat Moore Secretary Barbara Buchart Treasurer Robert R. Altland meet the Jreskmen L-ast September, fresh from high school, and in many eases, the Armed Services, we poured into YJC. We were green freshmen then, un- educated about college life, and wondering if we could handle our new roles as college students. We found out. And we ' re still here to tell about it. We found ourselves forced to juggle our schedules so that we could hold part time jobs and keep milk in Junior ' s bottle. We staggered drowsily into classes, red-eyed and yawning, after studying late at night, fighting desperately to keep up with all our work and still have a social life. After a year of running to classes, exams. the lounge, and our jobs, we found ourselves saying goodbye to YJC, looking forward to next September and being Sophomores. . ' ; lo riiitil: Row 1: Quentin Anderson, Roheri H. Althind, Julia Barnes, Irene Allen. Dave Beck, Robert R. Altland, Ralph L. Baiim. Row 2: .Stewart Bailey. Harold Bender. Jr., Karl Aldinger, Jr.. Donald Barnhart, Eugene Bean. Carl Avery. Row ! ■. Gerald Allii;. Neil Benl .el, Dale Arnsberger. Gerald Becker, Raymond Crenstiaw. 35 Zkerearc212 of them -170 men, 42 women Row 1, leit to right: Barbara Buchart, Marcia Crouch, Jean Brown. Row 2: Andrew Butera, Byron Dixon. Rich- ard Deeg. Ned Blymire, Darwin Doll. Row 3: Philip Blankenstein, Philip Brenneman, James Campbell, Russell DeStephano, Jack Downs, Dave Arnold. Row 1, left to right: Janet Dressel, Doreen Falkenstine, Nancy Getz, Nancy Gemmill, Nancy Garvin, Nancy Fleming. Row 2: Robert Eveler. Burnell Geiman, Winston Geize, Jacques Falkenstine, Tom Droege. Row 3: Albert Ferraro, Anthony Ferro. Frank Eck, Eugene Geyer. worked part-time and 31 were married Row 1. leil to right: Ronald Heede, Justine Green, Ronald Gilbert, Lorna Gross, Skip Heath. Row 2: Marvin Hengst, George Hawley. James Herr, James Giiynn. John Henry. Row 3: John Hamm, James Grove. Nathaniel Harmon. John Hall. Karl Hassler. Row 1. Icjt to right: Beverly Jacobs, Carole LeGore, Christine Kittell, Barbara Holmes, Caroline MacEslin, Carol Honodel. Row 2: Nathan Madanick, Ray Klinedinst, William Houset, Harry Landis, John Keller, Carl Hill. Row 3: Thomas Mangan, James Intrieri. Robert Johnson, Philip Itzoe, Leroy Hibncr, Ralph Horn. 37 75 Sngmers, 62} us ' mess, 75 jCiberal Afts Row 1, left lo right: William Mecaughey. Timothy Marahoris. Jack Metzel. Tom Hose, Marian Kingsley. Peggy Nickey. Ronald Millard, Philip McMaster. Row 2: Donald Miller, Georg Maier, Donald Myers, William Markel, Richard Bitner, Bob Green, Bill Morningstar, Larry Miller. Row 3: Raymond Miller, Robert Leppo, Raymond Jacoby, Palmer Paules, Kenneth Orwig, Kenneth Miller, Francis Denuel, Ronald Massam. Row 1, left to right: Donna New, Jane Mosebrook, Pal Moore, Pat Shive, Nancy Moul, Carol McCleary, Maxine McDermott. Ruth Miller. Row 2: Philip Paules, Forest Lauer, Dan Ruth, Myles Lloyd, Arthur Kerst, Bruce Robertson. Roger Nickol, Male Riddle. Row 3: Leroy Peters, Terry Reinhard, Tom Williams, Earl Smith, Jr., George Wolf. Clinton Slonaker, John Mundis, Marl Rohrbaugh, Jr. 38 yet 53 St tide fits Mi de the ' Dean ' s Cist : ' ;i: ' : t -:: Row I, Icjt to right: Robert Strickler, Caroline Scicchitano. Charlotte Sechrist, Mary Rohrbaiigh, Lois Staiibach, Lois Russell, Mary Todd. Glen L. Smith. Row 2: Lcland Phillips, William Stegner, Gerald Stein. Lii Spampinoto, Reed Prowell. Eugene Sterner, Frank Pahimbo, Paul Spillman. Row 3: Ronald Trimmer, Dale Rockey. Philip Stonesifer. Wayde Stover, Roger Roser, James Smith, Max Stein, Gerald Strine. Row 1. left to light: William Hremenn. Carmelo Tunllo. Marie Turlzo, Sara .lane UfTclman, Sandra Zeigler, Gary Wise, Richard Gernhart. Row 2: Wayne Zarlos, Dale Unger, John Williams, Lloyd Wolfgang, Robert Williams, Paul Wolfgang, James Woodard, Donald Wiles, Frederic Uffelman. Row 3: Rc.x Woolridge, G. Ed. Sinclair, John Ulrich, Jr., Larry Wagner, James Walter, Fred Vandenberg. ' an ' 39 Cet ' s Jnthe Zounge Crash! . . . %$ !!!! . . . ' % ?! . . . da da da Seventeen — two hearts — this is the story of John ' s Other Wife ' s Husband brought your way by Sudsy Wudsy — three spades — I should have got a A in EngUsh — Where are you going tonight? . . . Many sounds are to be heard in a wonder- ful place in our school called the Lounge. The blaring sound of the radio, the bridge majors making bids, the television commercial and generally unimportant small talk between stu- dents are part of the general confusion that reigns uncrowned king in our lounge. But for all the noise and confusion ever present within the yellow walls, this room holds first place in the hearts of students. The Lounge is the place where students can let their hair down, where teachers can be part of the crowd, where you can get that early-morning, relaxing cup of coffee or tasty sandwich from Mrs. Lehr; in general, it is just what the name suggests — a place to take it easy in off-hours and enjoy the sympathetic and relaxing com- panionship of others. Skip Heath. Nancy Fleming. Barry Wambaugh, Robert Williams, Barbara Buchart. 40 and Kcmimsce. . . Way Back in September I ; ' — Lorna Gross, Marcia Crouch, Julia Barnes, Sara Jane UfFelman, Mary Kay Kohrbaugh. TEA WITH MRS. CHARLES POSEY The year ' s social season began with a tea held September 27, at the home of Mrs. Charles Posey, in honor of Mrs. Allyn M. Wright of Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Wright pre- sented a silver tea service to the college, in memory of her sister, a past president of the Womens ' Advisory Group, Mrs. Beatrice Higgins. Throughout the year, this organization has rendered help and encouragement to the women of the college, whenever and wherever needed. The new kitchen facilities and addi- tions to the Tower Room are evidence to the sincerely appreciated activities of the Womens ' Advisory Group. Membei ' s: Mrs. Charles Posey, Mrs. Car! Beasley, Sr., Mrs. Howard D. Campbell, Mrs. Melvin H. Campbell, Mrs. Robert Dawes, Mrs. J. Keith Louden, Mrs. John H. Muggins, Mrs. G. Raymond Parry, Mrs. Robert Reider, Mrs. Marvin G. Sedam, Mrs. Charles S. Snyder, Mrs. J. Kenneth Stallman, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Frances Thornton, Mrs. John Sherrill. Mrs. Herbert R. Euler. Mrs. Robert Dawes, Mrs. Allyn Wright, Mrs. Charles Posey, Sara Jane Uffelman, Patricia Cavanaugh, Mrs. Melvin Campbell. 41 October -the Picnic White Oaks Park was the scene of our school ' s annual autumn picnic on October 1 1, 1955. Activities commenced in the afternoon with volleyball and softball games in which ail could participate. Following the strenuous exer- cise, all headed for the pavilion where a deli- cious ham supper was served. Hardly giving the food a chance to digest, everyone immediately embarked upon an evening of frenzied square dancing to the calls of Peter Carter. About midnight a contented student body departed from the picnic area for — elsewhere. Slugger aiibaut;h Doreen Falkenstine, Lorraine Tracey, Joan Ann Young. Marian Thomas, Gary Zimmerman. Charles Eicherly, Bob McCullough. 42 S lection of Student Qovemment A red-hot presidential race, fired by a king- sized dose of school spirit, and flavored vvitii the enthusiasm of seventeen student leaders, again this year produced a responsible and active government. Complaint clearing house, and nerve center of student ideas, the council represents all or- ganizations of the college. Under the leadership of Fred Trax, tiie student government counts itself a guardian of school spirit and earnestly endeavors to provide sound decisions in all matters submitted to its attention. The parking meter problem was the most hotly discussed subject of the year. OFFICERS President Fred Trax 111 Vice-President Robert Altland Treasurer Pat Cavanauyh Secretary Caroline MacEslin Freshman Sergeant-at-arms Donald Myers Sophomore Sergeant-at-arms William Koller Dan Ruth. Fred Trax, Bob Saunders Seated: Bob Altland, Barry Wanbaugh, Fred Trax, Bill Allison, Jay Diehl, Pat Shive, .lune Frick, Bill Koller, Pat Cavanaugh, Marian Kingsley, Caroline MacEslin 43 Tirst BditioH of Xforker When the lead story evaporates before your eyes only hours till deadline, along with re- porters who have a mysterious knack for ren- dering themselves invisible, most people would be prone to pull hair, throw tantrums, and call it quits. Troubles, you say? Tis just a day in the life of Dan Ruth, editor-in-chief of The Yorker. The English office bustles with ordered con- fusion as the staff turns its creative talents to making the next issue better than ever. Always eagerly awaited. The Yorker ' s monthly appear- ance is a boon to campus spirit, and provides the students with first hand information on all phases of college and community activities. Big scoop! YJC campus news release! Dan Riuh, Phil Brenneman, Mr. Gunter, Lorna Gross. Faculty Publications Committee: IVIiss Lois Basch- nagel, Mr. Gary Gunter, Miss Nancy King, Mi.ss Helen McNitt. Staff: Phil Blankenstein, Lorna Gross, Charles Eicherly, Pat Shive, Phil Brenneman, Nancy Moul, Robert R. Altland, Clinton Slonaker. 44 M touHcemcHt of Zower Staff THANK YOU: P. H. Glatfelter Spring Grove, Pa. Edwin Fischer Studio 522 S. Queen St.. York, Pa. Gil Tunney Studio 147 W. Market St., York, Pa. Kurtz Brothers Clearfield, Pa. Progressive Typographers Rear 455 Madison Ave., York, Pa. Printing Plate Craftsmen King ' s Mill Road, York, Pa. Seated: Doreen Falkenstine, Pat Cavanaugh, Rodney Gobrecht, Fred Leppo, Carol McCleary, Mary Rohr- baugh, Robert R. Altland, Barry Wanbaugh, Joan Danner. Second Semester: Elizabeth Miller. John Feiser Layout: Wayne Zarfoss, Robert Strickler; Business Manager, Roger Nicol. On any given Tuesday, representatives of the Tower staff could be found laboring in the Enghsh office. Everyone wrote and rewrote articles, some typed and retyped articles, some checked and double-checked picture identifica- tions, and some just sat and stared with be- wilderment at the work that still had to be done. In the final stretch, the layout boys, Wayne Zarfoss and Robert Strickler, worked every Thursday night to push production. And finally, it was finished. There was to be no more running up and down stairs, no more phone calls to the pho- tographer ' s, no more cokes, no more tedious copy assignments — it was all over. And the staff could smile and sigh with relief as they waited for the publisher to finish the book. 45 Trustee Keception 1 he 1 rustees of I ork Junior L ollerfe rcqur t tnr pirdsurr ol vour company at a rccrption in nonor ol 1 nc lacultv anJ 1 lie Otudents of ,L college on Sun.l.iv .irieniooii, llie sixterntli of OcloLe a. four o ' cloclc in .l-e colL-tf. liLarv. v.p. R.s.v. TL Pr. idcn,-, Offic, I oric Junior College Students labored diligently over their accept- ance notes, addressed them with a flourish to the President ' s Oftice, and left the rest of the matter up to the U. S. postal service. A beautiful autumn Sunday was the date reserved for all this attention. Trustees of the college honored the faculty and students at a 4 P. M. formal reception held in the library. Social graces, retrieved from hidden recesses and polished for the grand occasion, were demonstrated with disarming ease on the after- noon of October 16. Marion Thomas. Nancy Lucas. Joanne Young. Bob McCullough. Timothy Marahoris. 46 Ma I lo ween Parade tr : f 111 October 30, 1955, Halloween was ushered into York by a gala parade in which York Junior College took part. Mu Eta Kappa and Lambda Sigma Chi joined forces to decorate one float, the theme of which was YJC ' s expan- sion program. The overcrowded conditions were signified by the old woman who lived in a shoe with her many children. Phi Delta Phi entered a hay wagon float advertising the forthcoming Autumn Dance. Students representing the various organizations braved the corn throwing crowd to ride the floats throu h town. 47 JCambda Sigma Chi Santa Clans — John Staiibach Lambda Sig Children ' s Christmas Party Dr. Albohm, Dr. Dawes First Row, e ? to right: Barbara Holmes, Ruth Miller, Maxine McDermott, Joan Danner, Pat Shive. Second Row: Lorna Gross, Lorraine Tracy, Jo Ann Young, Lois Staubach, Marcia Crouch. Third Row: Mary Rohrbaugh, Doreen Falkenstine, Lois Russell, Charlotte Sechrist, Janet Dressel, Nancy Garvin, Jane Mosebrook. Fourth Row: Pat Cavanaugh, Nancy Gemmill, Julia Barnes, Carol McCleary, Beverly Jacobs. 48 Enthusiastically, the girls of Lambda Sigma Chi set out to mai e this a red-letter year. Early in September, the sophomores entertained the incoming freshmen at a supper meeting in tlie Lounge. Officers were elected and later installed at candlelight ceremonies held in the chapel. November was highlighted by a sorority-spon- sored film at the Elmwood, the hayride, the YJC ' s contribution to the Reciprocity Club Exhibit at the Hotel Yorktowne. Christmas time arrived, and the afternoon of December 14 found the Lounge filled to the brim with sixty-five children, all eagerly enjoy- ing the carol singing, movies, and refreshments, while keeping one eye on the door, anticipating the arrival of Santa himself. The sorority also filled baskets with food and toys foi ' a local needy family. Sports enthusiasts of the group took charge of the refreshment stand at all home basketball games. The second semester was headlined by a Mothers ' Tea and Mrs. A. J. Disc ' s demon- stration of flower arrangements. Marcia Crouch, Wendell Ehrhart - r,ti : -- 49 J ovemkr- Orgamzatm of ZiHguistians LINGUISTIANS First Row: Philip Brenneman. Harold Bender. Robert H. Altland, Charles Eicherly, Marian Kingsley. Pal Cava- naugh, Carol McCleary. Second Row: Robert Eveler, Daniel Ruth, Carl Hassler, John Mtindis. Timothy Mara- horis. Pat Shive, Ned Blymire. OFFICERS First Semester President Marion Kingsley Vke President Robert H. Altland Secretary Caroline Scicchitano Treasurer Christine Kittrcll Second Semester President John Mundis Vice President John Engesser Secretary Pat Moore Treasurer Nancy Geminill The Lingtiistians, an orgtinization lor foreign language students, met monthly with Dr. Jaeckel as the faculty advisor. Several very enjoyable and informative meet- ings were held in the first semester. In an informal visit, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Giacomini told of some fascinating French habits and attitudes toward life. At ;i later meeting, the students enjoyed some beautiful slides of Mexico. A masL|ucrade ball ;ind guest speakers com- pleted the second semester ' s tictivity. 50 ' December. . . Christopher Bean Paul Wolfgang, Gerald Smyscr, Thomas Hannigan For those whose first love is the theater or for those who simply enjoy the excitement of back stage life, the trials of learning endless lines, the search for elusive props, and the agony of first-night jitters, are but trifles com- pared to the joys adherent to producing a play. The Drama Society, fifteen strong, tackled The Late Christopher Bean first semester, with positive results to please the most critical cynic. Long hours of practice under Mr. Gun- ter ' s patient direction, culminated in two star- studded performances which turned Chris Bean into a well-loved campus phenomenon. Not content to rest on their laurels, the society kept themselves occupied grinding out a one-act play and TV skits the second semester. Seatkd: Paul Wolfgang, Marian Kingslcy, Jim Gross, Claire KaulTman, Richard Moore. Sianding: Gerald Smyser, Pal Cavanaugh, Tom Hannigan. Pal Moore. 51 Jt the Motel yorktowne Fred Trax crowns the queen, Mary Todd. Attendants: Pat Cavanaugh, Sara Jane Uflfelman. Queen Mary Ann Todd Christmas Carols The Glee Club at York Junior College under the energetic direction of Mr. Kaufman may be heard every Monday and Wednesday at 3:30, giving competition to the television set in the Lounge. Any passer-by on pressing his ear to the door of the music room will be likely to hear the strains of The Halls of ivy or Go Down, Old Mule. During the first semester the golden voiced Glee Club appeared at the Christmas Convo- cation, led the singing of carols in Memorial Hall, and sang at the Christmas party for the school children. First Row: Christine Kittrell. Charlotte Sechrist, Lois Russell. Mary Rohrbaugh, Justine Green. Second Row: Barbara Holmes, Lorraine Tracey, Beverly Jacobs. Nancy Garvin, Maxine McDermott. Third Row: Raymond Miller, Bob Altland, Dan Ruth. John Henry, Barry Wanbaugh. Fourth Row: Norton Gillette, Jacques Falkenstlne, Georg Maer, Lieber Spampinello, Bill Houser. 54 anuary-Smm Zime Philip Sweeney, Doris and Philip, Jr. Vincent Kingston, Dolores, Vincent Jr., Joseph, and Kathryn GOOD REASONS FOR PASSING EXAMS yW Sta kUi M.E.K. First Row: William Koller, Skip Heath, Reed Prowell, Clair Spangler. Terry Reinhard. Robert TVIcCullough, Rodger Goodling. Second Row: Charlie Moore. Robert Altland. Donald Myers, Barry Wanbaugh, Ron Trimmer, Clinton Slonaker, Robert R. Altland, Fred Bierman. OFFICERS First Semester Grand Kappa Clair Spangler Kappa William Koller Treasurer Robert McCullough Secretary Charles Pike Sergeant-at-arms Barry Wanbaugh Chaplains Charles Moore, Fred Bierman Corresponding Secretary Rodger Goodling Second Semester Grand Kappa Gordon Heath, Jr. Kappa Clinton Slonaker Corresponding Secretary Robert R. Altland Recording Secretary Robert H. Altland Sergeant-at-anns Claude Koller Chaplain Ronald Trimmer Treasurer Robert McCullough After a clean sweep of all of last year ' s officers, the members of M.E.K. set to work to reorganize their fraternity, which was accom- plished after several meetings. Once again, the main objective of the fraternity was the pro- motion of brotherhood within the organization itself, as well as throughout the school. The more the merrier could be the theme of M.E.K. ' s many projects. Grand Kappa Clair Spangler got the ball rolling, and the brothers sponsored a float in the annual Halloween parade. Time went fast and with it went the frat ' s stag party which was held at the Marine Club. After a victorious basketball game with P.D.P., the Sophs turned the organization over to the Freshmen early in January and under Grand Kappa Skip Heath, the brothers began to plan for the coming year. 56 Charles LoBianco, John Feiser, Don Giffiord, Ralph Horn, Gary Zimmerman, Richard Moore, Fred Trax. PhimtaPki The activities of Phi Delta Phi were high- lighted this year by two very successful dances. The annual Autumn dance was held on November 4, at the Outdoor Club, YJC ' s future campus. Bob Harry ' s orchestra furnished the music and spot and door prizes were given away as three hundred people enjoyed them- selves. At the Christmas dance in December, Club President Fred Trax crowned Miss Mary Ann Todd, the school ' s Christmas Queen. During the basketball season, the Phi Delts were in charge of the sale and collection of tickets at all home basketball games. The group also sponsored a booster night basketball game with the proceeds going to a scholarship fund. One more event cannot be forgotten: the stag party, at which, for obvious reasons, there was a perfect attendance. First Row: Carmen Turillo, Bill Allison, Fred Trax, Bob Saunders, Dick Moore, Barry Simmons, Norton Gil- Icle. Sfconi) Row: Dave Arnold, William Marklc, Stuart Steinberg, Allan Bernstein, Eugene Sterner, John Ulrich, Phil Swisher, Jacques Falkenstine. Third Row: Gary Wise, Ralph Horn, Timothy Marahoris, Harry Norman, Jr., William Campbell, Nathan Madarick, Jay Diehl. 57 Alpha Kho Sigma Robert Eveler, Donald Spaar, James Walters, Donald Miller OFFICERS President Robert Strickler Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Zarfoss Advisor Mr. Charles J. Vergin Mr. Vergin, Robert Strickler Alpha Rho Sigma is an organization in which the engineering students of York Junior College may further their interests in the vari- ous fields of engineering. The club consists of twenty-two members, two of which have gotten all A ' s in their academic subjects for the first semester. The club members have enjoyed two very informative meetings the first semester. The first was a spaghetti dinner at which a film concerning the production of limestone was shown and discussed by two representatives from the Thomasville Stone and Lime Com- pany. At the second meeting the future en- gineers were impressed by the broad and inten- sive knowledge of Francis B. Foley, who spoke on the subject of Metallurgy. Plans for observing some of York ' s sur- rounding industries include visits to the Har- dingc Plant and the Schmidt and Ault Paper Company. Also, we hope to attend one of the open meetings of the Engineering Society of York. 58 Xfork ' s Oiv junior College ZV Host Dr. Robert Gates Dawes Director Mr. Gary O. Gunter January 9 — TV Maintenance: Mr. Raymond Staub, instructor. January 16 — Hobbies; Thomas Ruddell on Cave Dwelling; Charles Crowell, Indians. January 23 — Guidance: Mrs. Kenneth Kagan, Dean Charles E. Rollins. January 30 — Comparative Anatomy; John Staubach, Lorna Gross. February 6 — Engineering Drawing; Mr. Charles E. Vergin, Gerald Crisman. February 13 — Indian Dancers: Dan Ruth, James Green. February 20 — Physics Demonstrations: James Guynn, Marvin Hengst. February 27 — French Impressionists ' Music; Gerald Smyser. March — Sports; Robert Kochenour. Jack Downs, golf; Phil Blankenstein, Donald Miller, wrestling — Gordon Heath, referee. March 12 — National Junior College Conven- tion report; Dr. Dawes interviewed by Dean Rollins, and Guidance Counsellor Mrs. Helen Smith of William Penn High School. March 19 — The Importance of Being Earn- est ; Clair Jo Kaufman, Paul Wolfgang, Irene Allen. March 26 — YJC Quartette: Gerald Smyser, Norton Gillette, Joanne Young, Maxine McDermott; Pianist, Merrill Yohe. Dr. Dawes, Mr. Vergin, Mr. Gunter, Gerald Criswell. and cameraman. 59 February. . . Adult Svening Courses HUMAN RELATIONS COURSE SPEAKERS January 11 — Personnel Testing WALTER HARLALCHER. Personnel Directoi (Standard Register) LEWIS KIRKLAND. Director of Industrial Relations (Doubleday, Hanover) January 18 — Employee Interviewing GU ' ' HOFF. L STER. Personnel Director (Schmidt Ault) DAVID STEPHENSON. Personnel Manager (Oliver Corp. ) January 25 — Employee Appraisal WILLL M CO V ' NL- N. Director of Industrial Relations (Bendi.x Corp.) J.AMES DEMPSEY, Manager Employee and Plant Community Relations (General Electric) February 1 — Collective Bargaining DAVID E.ASTON. Personnel Manager (York-Hoover) J.A.CK JOSLIN. Vice President Industrial Relations (York Corp.) An attentive audience in Human Relations. An attentive audience in Radio-television February 8 — Industrial Mental Hygiene- Attitude Development KENNETH KIRBY. Education and Community Relations Manager (Caterpillar) DR. ROBERT KEMBLE. Director York County Mental Health Center (York Mental Health Clinic) February 15 — Job Analysis and Evaluation DON WILSON. Vice President. Secretary and Director Public Relations (John C. Motter Printing Press Co.. Columbia) WALDEMAR SENFT. Assistant to Director of Puhlic Relations (S. Morgan Smith Co.) February 22 — Final Dinner Meeting LEE LICHLITER, Industrial Relations Consultant (York Manufacturers Asso. Consultant) 60 the Spring Zime Tom Riiddell, June Frick, Barbara Buchart A young Man ' s 9ancy Zurns Zo. Basil Biggs, Barry Simmons, Spring, utterly del ightful spring, has come upon us. The sunshine is bright, the wind is warm — and oh, to be outside! A man just has to work the kinks out of his throwing arm, shine that car of his, and get that once lively motor running smoothly. A woman will long for a ride in a convertible, with her hair flying loose and free in the breeze. And everybody sits languidly in his class- room, stares through the opened windows, and sighs quietly, Oh, to be outside. yUC ' Development Future Campus YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE for YOUTH AND ADULTS ' York County Community College f ' In the long range sense, YJC, like other schools, must look both ways. Back to an early day and the very success with which the school has been doing a job for the community, and forward to the same task for a Greater York. Back to a time when, as one of America ' s earliest functioning Junior Colleges, it could record with satisfaction the fact that already nine of its graduates have entered the Junior Class at Princeton and Lafayette, and have taken rank among the foremost students there And, forward to a day on its new campus when, with help of its better organized and functioning alumni, it can render the service to the community: to business and industry, to senior citizens, to cultural opportunities — which is to be expected of York ' s Com- munity College. ' ' 7th Annual Catalogue, IX79_S0 Option approved by York Outdoor Club, .Ian. 5, I9. ' 6 Joseph F. Mtister Vice President. Development 62 ' 56 Class CoHfidcHtlif FIRST SEMESTER HIGHEST-RANKING HONOR STUDENTS John Brant. YJC two years; Tom Hannigan, transfer second semester to Notre Dame Uni- versity; John Staubach, transfer from Univer- sity of Maryland; Gary Zimmerman, YJC two years. A combination of bridge playing and good- natured kibitzing, last-minute-cramming and shattered nerves, eventually produces a select and unique group, known as sophomores. York Junior College boasts 88 of these worldly-wise, two-year veterans of higher learning. Having been tried and found not wanting, they await the magical June 1 with mixed emotions. Spring time has always brought with it that time honored institution — the sophomore sneak. Engineered in secret and dedicated to the principle of good wholesome fun, this strategic maneuver proved an excellent rem- edy for the sophomore spring-ffever epidemic John Winon Brant Eiii ineering 1349 N. Duke Street, York Gary Lee Zimmerman LIhcnil Arts 828 S. Pine Street, York 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Barry Ray Wanuaugh Business A dministration Emiszsville President Clair Reuben Spangler, Jr. Engineering 32 W. Jackson Street, York Treasurer Frederick Henry Bierman, Jr. Liberal Arts 100 W. Cottace Place, York Secretary Joan Elizabeth Danner Secretarial Studies 34 N. Main Street, Spring Grove 64 Bartel William Allison, Jr. Liberal Ails 209 South West Street, York Merle Jay Anderson Liberal Arts 322 West Newton Avenue, York Roger L. Black Science R. D. No. 1. York Russell Kenneth Bufflap Business A dministration 909 E. Philadelphia Street, York 65 Patricia Louise Cavanaugh Secretarial Studies 541 E. Main Street, Dallastovvn Lloyd Dean Coover Liberal Arts 224 W. Chestnut Street. Hanover Jay Henry Diehl Business Administration 89 S. Main Street, Mt. Wolf Fred Raub Dietz Business A dministration 504 W. Broadway, Red Lion 66 Samuul a. Distefano Accounting 227 S. Penn Street, York ClIARLl-S Hl-NRY ElCHERLY Liberal Arts 523 S. Duke Street, York Cecil Dunbar, Jr. Liberal Arts High Rock John Andrew Engesser English Literature 172 Fourth Street, Mt. Wolf 67 Elwood Mason Fake English and Social Science 147 S. Pershing Avenue, York Donald Horton Gifford Accounting 55 S. Queen Street, York June Elizabeth Frick Liberal Arts 34 N. Keesey Street, York Rodney Stonesifer Gobrecht Liberal Arts 616 E. Middle Street. Hanover 68 Rodger Eugene Goodling Liberal Arts 605 Cleveland Avenue, York William Joseph Hickey, Jr. Engineering 1019 Hay Street, York Warren C. Jenkins Business Administration 766 Oatman Street, YorL Claire Jo Ann Rai i iman Speech 228 E. Philadelphia Street, York 69 Vincent Francis Kingston, Jr. Business Administration 823 Tioga Street. York William Roller Business A dministration 123 Hanover Street, Glen Rock u Claude Frederick Koller, Jr. Liberal Arts 1649 Filbert Street, York Kenneth Frederick Leathery Business A dministration 633 Colonial Avenue, York 70 Frederick Maurice Leppo Business A dministration 108 Philadelphia Street, Hanover Donald Eugene Leik Engineering 340 S. Albemarle Street, York Charles Joseph LoBianco, Jr. Business Administration 337 Kurtz Avenue. York Nancy Anne Lucas Medical Secretary 828 Lancaster Avenue, York 71 Charles Henry Moore Pre-Medical All Edeehill Road, York Richard Lee Moore Engineering 1542 Old Farm Lane, York Harry Norman Liberal Arts Cherrywood Lane, Elwyn Charles Edwin Pike, Jr. Liberal Arts 417 N. Beaver Street, York m: 72 Richard Benton Schroeder Pie-Dental 1002 S. Pine Street, York Yvonne Josephine Shaffer Medical Secretary R. D. No. 1, Dover Chester Anthony Shedleski Business A clministration 30 Eberts Lane, York Francis William Shephard Pre-Medical 140 E. Philadelphia Street, York 73 James Barry Simmons Business A dministration 1135 E. Philadelphia Street, York Betty Joanne Smeltzer Medical Secretary 35 Water Street, Windsor Gerald Smyser Liberal Arts 1566 Old Farm Lane, York Lawrence Stambalgii, Jr. Business Administration Spring Grove 74 Stuart Ian Steinberg Business A dininistration 25 1 W. Market Street, York Joseph Edward STOUEt-tK Liberal Arts 149 W. Maple Street, York William Oscar Strickler Liberal Arts 609 Locust Street, York Machree Sener Stump Medical Secretary 213 Leader ' s Heights Road, York 75 Frederick Hiram Trax Pie-Dental 30 S. Rockburn Street, York Marian L. Thomas Medical Secretary 701 Parkway Boulevard, York Samuel Stone Wilson Liberal Arts R. D. No. 4, Coatesville Robert Lee Weyant Business Administration 5 N. Hichland Avenue, York 76 Jo Ann Young Secretarial Studies York New Salem Gerald LaMar Zeigler Engineering 1411 Monroe Street, York SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Roger L. Black Science R. D. No. 1, York William John Lehr Business Administration 52 Zinnia Street, Floral Park, N. Y. Charles David Crowell Business A dministration 5 W. Philadelphia Street, York Thomas E. Sauble Pre- Theological Y. M. C. A., York John Samuel Feiser Sociology 228 Walnut Street. York Glenn L. Smith Pre-La w 22 Railroad Avenue, Red Lion Kenneth Lee Higgins Business A dministration 1531 First Avenue, York Philip Edward Sweeney Liberal Arts 512 S. George Street, York Esther Kurlansik Liberal Arts 244 W. Market Street, York 77 ' ■;1 A FINAL GLANCE AT THE TOWER AND THE PAST Picture Mda Albohm, John C, 48 Aldinger. Karl E., Jr., 35 Allen, Irene T., 35 Allison, Bartel W., Jr., 15, 43, 57, 65 Altland, Robert H., 7, 35, 43, 50, 54, 56 Altland, Robert R.. 35, 44, 45, 56 Anderson, Merle J., 65 Anderson, Quenlin J., 35 Arnold, David L., 36, 57 Arnold, Leon E., 18 Arnsberger, Dale R., 26, 35 Attig, Gerald D., 35 Avery, Carl. 35 Bailey, Stewart E., 35 Barnes, Julia A., 35, 41, 48 Barnhart, Donald T., 35 Baschnagel, Lois, 20, 27 Baum, Ralph L., 35 Bean, Eugene H., 35 Beck, David A., 35 Becker, Gerald H., 35 Bender, Harold E., Jr., 35, 50 Benner, Catherine, 29 Bentzel, Neil G., 35 Bernstein, Allan R., 57 Bierman, Fred H., Jr., 56, 64 Biggs, Basil. 61 Bitner, Richard F.. 38 Black, Roger L., 79, 65 Blankenstein, Philip R., 36, 44 Blum, C. Eugene, 23 Blymire, Ned C, 36, 50 Brant, John W., 63, 30, 32 Brenneman, Philip E.. 36, 50, 44 Brenneman, William E., 39 Brown, Jean L., 36 Buchart, Barbara L., 21, 36, 40, 61 Bufflap, Rus.sell K., 65 Butera, Andrew A., 36 Campbell, James R., 36 Campbell, Melvin H., 9 Campbell, Mrs. Melvin D., 41 Campbell, Mrs. Melvin H., 41 Campbell, William, 57 Cavanaugh, Patricia L., 7, 41, 43. 45, 48, 50. 51. 52, 59, 66 Chock, Mrs. Jesse, 9 Connelly. John P., 9 Coover, Lloyd D., 66 Crenshaw, Raymond, 35 Criswell, Gerald, 59 Crouch, Marcia L., 36, 41, 48, 49 Crowell, Charles D., 26, 59 Crowell, Betty, 14 Danner, Joan E.. 45, 48. 64 Dawes. Mrs. Robert G., 41 Dawes, Robert G., 9, 10, 48, 59 Deeg. Richard L., 36 Dempwolf, Frederick G.. 9 Denuel. Francis X., 38 DeStephano, Russell J., 36 Dixon, Byron G., 36 Diehl, Jay H., 43, 57, 66 Dietz. Frederick R., 66 Distefano, Samuel A., 67 Doll, Darwin L., 36 Downs, Jack D., 36 Dressel, Janet M., 36, 48 Droege, Thomas G., 36 Dunbar, Cecil, Jr., 67 Eck, Henry F., 36 Ehrhart, Wendell, 49 Eicherly. Charles H., 42, 44, 50, 67 Engesser, John A., 12, 67 Eveler, Robert G., 36, 50, 58 Fake. Elwood, 7, 68 Falco, Joseph A., 20 Falkenstine, Doreen, 36, 42, 45, 48 Falkenstine, Jacque V., 36, 54, 57 Feiser. John, 57 Ferraro, Albert A., 36 Ferro,. Anthony P., 36 Fleming, Nancy J., 36. 40 Frick, June E., 68, 43, 61 Garvin, Nancy R., 36, 48, 54 Geiman, Burnell K., 36 Geize. Winston A., 36 Gemmill, Nancy E., 36, 48 Gernhart, Richard W., 39 Getz, Nancy J., 36 Geyer, Wililam E., 36 GifFord, Donald H., 57, 68 Gilardi, Salvatore G., 24 Gilbert, Ronald H., 37 Gillette, Norton N., Jr., 54, 57 Gobrecht. Rodney S., 15, 45, 68 Goodling. Rodger E., 33, 34, 56, 69 Green. Justine J., 37, 54 Green, Robert L., Jr., 38 Gross, James, 51 Gross, Lorna M., 7, 16, 37, 41, 44, 48 Grove, James E-., 37 Gunter, Garland O., 26, 44, 59 Guynn, James A., 12, 37 Hall, John A., 37 Hamm, John P., 37 Hannigan, Thomas L., Jr., 51 Harmon, Nathaniel D., 37 Hassler, Karl C, 37, 50 Hawley, George B., 37 Heath, Gordon R., Jr., 37, 40, 56 Heede, Stewart B., 37 Hengst, Marvin D., 37 Henry, John T., 37, 54 Herr, James W., 37 Hess, Virginia A., 14 Hibner, Leroy R., 37 Hic vcy, William J., Jr., 34. 69 Hill. Carl E., 37 Holmes, Barbara G., 37, 48, 54 Honodel, Carol M., 37 Hoover, Emmanuel J.. 23 Horn. Ralph E., 37, 57 Hose, Thomas E., 38 Houser, William T., 37, 54 Hulton, Robert T., 28 Intrieri, James D., 37 Itzoe, Philip E., 37 Jacobs, Beverly A., 25, 37, 48. 54 Jacobs, Raymond E., Jr., 38 Jaeckel, Hilde, 15 Jenkins, Warren C 69 Johnson, Robert Z., 37 Kagen, Charlotte, 21 Kauffman, Claire J.. 51, 69 Kaufman, Zane G., 16 Keller, John E.. 37 Kerst. Arthur L.. 12, 38 King, Nancy A., 25 Kingsley. Marian J., 38. 43. 50, 51 Kingston. Vincent F., Jr., 15, 55 Kittrell, Christine C, 37, 54 Klinedinst. Ray P., 37 Koller. Claude F., Jr., 70 Koller, William H., 43. 56, 70 Kramer, Marcus. Rabbi, 22 Landis, Harry E.. Jr., 37 Lauer, Forest E., 38 Leathery, Kenneth F., 70 LeGore, Carole M., 37 Lehr, Helen, 14 Lehr. William J., 15 Leik, Donald E., 71 Leppo. Frederick M., 45, 71 Leppo, Robert D., 13, 38 Lloyd, Myles. E., Jr., 38 LoBianco. Charles J., Jr., 57, 71 Lookingbill, Edith, 14 Lucas, Nancy A., 71, 46 MacEslin, Caroline, 37, 43 Madanick, Nathan L., 37, 57 Maier, George, 38, 54 Mangan, Thomas J., Jr. 37 Marahoris. Timothy. N., 38, 46, 50, 57 Markel. William R., 38, 57 Massam, Ronald A., 38 McCleary, Carol J., 38, 45, 48, 50 McCulloch, Robert B., 42. 46, 56 McDermott, Maxine M., 38, 48, 54 McMaster, Philip A., 38 McNitt, Helen, 27, 44 Mecaughey. William G., 38 Meister, Joseph F.. 9, 11, 62 Metzel, Jack D., 38 Millard, Ronald C, 38 Miller. Donald J., 38 Miller, Donald S., 38. 58 Miller, Kenneth R., 38 Miller. Larry T., 38 Miller. Raymond D., 38, 54 Miller, Ruth A., 38, 48 Minter, Walter O., 9, 13 Moore. Charles H., 56. 72 Moore. Patricia L., 38. 51 Moore. Richard L.. 51. 57. 72 Morningstar. William A.. 38 Mosebrook. Jane A.. 38, 48 Ntoul. Nancy I.. 7. 38. 44 Mundis. John L.. 38. 50 Myers. Donald E.. 38. 56 New, Donna L.. 38 Nickev. Peggy M.. 38 Nicko ' l. Roger A.. 38. 45 Noonan. Ray S.. 9 Norman. Harry R.. 57. 72 Orwig. Kenneth R., 38 Palumbo. Francis A., 39 Paules. Palmer L.. 38 Paules. Philip E.. 38 Peters. Leroy V., 38 Petters. Helen, 14 Phillips. Leiand H.. 39 Pike, Charles E., Jr., 72 Posev. Mrs. Charles, 41 Prowell. Reed A.. 39. 56 Reinhard. Terry E.. 38. 56 Riddle. Malcolm E.. 38 Robertson. Bruce D.. 38 Rockey. Dale A.. 39 Rohrbaugh. Marl A.. Jr.. 38 Rohrbaugh. Mary K.. 39. 41. 45. 48. 54 Rollins. Charles E.. 39 Roser. Roger E.. 39 Ruddell. fhomas A., 61 Russell. Lois M.. 39, 48, 54 Ruth, Daniel R., 7, 38, 43, 44, 50, 54 Sauble, Thomas, 79 Saunders, Robert B., 43, 57 Schroeder, Richard B., 73 Scicchitano, Carolina R., 7, 39 Sechrist, Charlotte, 39, 48, 54 Shaffer, Yvonne J., 73 Shedleski, Chester A., 73 Shephard. Francis W.. 73 Shive. Patricia L.. 38. 43. 44. 48. 50 Simmons. James B.. 57. 61. 74 Sinclair. George E.. 39 Slonaker. Clinton K.. 38, 44, 56 Smeltzer, Betty J., 17. 74 Smith. Earl H.. Jr.. 38 Smith, Glenn L.. 12. 39. 79 Smith. Horace E.. 9 Smith, James E., 39 Smvser, Gerald P., 51. 59. 74 Spahr, Donald A., 58 Spampinato, Lieber N.. 39. 54 Spangler. Clair R.. Jr.. 56. 64 Spillman. Paul E.. 39 Sprenkle. Ronnell M.. 10. 18 Stambaugh. Lawrence J.. 74 Staub. Russel E.. 7 Staubach. John W.. 48 Staubach. Lois D.. 39. 48 Stegner. William K.. 39 Stein. Gerald H,. 39 Stein. Max P., 39 Steinberg, Stuart, 57, 75 Sterner, Eugene R., 39, 57 Stevens, Mary C. 26 Stouffer. Joseph E.. 75 Stonesifer. Philip L.. 39 Stover. Wayde A.. 39 Strickler. Robert C. 39. 45. 58 Strickler. William O.. 31. 75 Strine. Gerald A.. 39 Stump. Machree S.. 75 Sweeney. Philip E.. 15. 55 Swisher. Philip R.. 15. 57 Thomas. Marion L.. 42. 46. 76 Todd. Mary A.. 39. 52. 53 Tracey. Lorraine B.. 42. 48. 54 Trax. Frederick H.. III. 43. 52, 57, 76 Trimmer, Ronald L.. 39, 56 Turillo, Carmelo J., 39, 57 Turtzo, Marie J., 39 Uffelman, Frederick E., 39 L ' ffelman, Sara J., 39. 41. 52 Ulrich. John M.. 39. 57 Unger. Dale E.. 39 Vandenberg. Frederick. 24. 39 Vergin. Charies. 19. 58. 59 Wagner. Larry A.. 39 Waher, James D.. 39. 58 Wanbaugh. Barry R.. 7. 40, 42, 43. 45. 54. 56. 64 Walz. Elizabeth G.. 7 Ward. Lenore. 17 Weyanl. Robert L.. 76 Wiles. Donald E.. 19. 39 Wililams. John R.. 39 Williams. Robert C. 39. 40 Williams. Thomas J.. 38 Wilson. Samuel S.. 76 Winter. John E., 26 Wise. Gary I.. 39. 57 Wolf. George H.. 38 Wolfgang. Lloyd A.. 39 Wolfgang. Paul S.. 39. 51 Wright. Mrs. Allyn. 41 Woodard. James M.. 39 Woolridge. Rex E.. 39 Young. Jo Ann. 77. 42. 46. 48 Zarfos. Wavne A.. 20. 39. 45 Zeigler. Gerald L.. 77 Zeigler. Sandra L.. 39 Zimmerman. Gary D.. 17. 42. 57. 63, 77 This yearbook is printed on 80 lb. Glatfelter White Ruse Vellum. Vroposfd y C Campus C- .m ' m liL - : - ' ijRw-. ' %i