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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

vt J f . ' ..V. Proposed yjC Campus ' N. - ' Xzr -y cZiy Progress Report: January 5, 1956. Option approved by York Outdoor Club. March 15, 1957. Advanced payment made by York Junior College Trustees. TOWER 1956-1957 York Junior College - York, Pennsylvania We, the members of the class of 1957, dedicate our yearbook, the TOWER, to Dr. Joseph A. Falco, beloved teacher, counselor, and friend. To Dr. Falco our heartfelt thanks for the help he has given us in the past. We shall do our utmost to use it wisely in the future. Dr. Joseph A. Faico B.A., Duquesne University M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh FOREWORD Hear ye! Hear ye! The frequency waves record the story of York Junior College in 1957. The sense of hearing is one of man ' s greatest gifts. From early life, through adolescence, to maturity, man ' s power of hearing is developed and used, unconsciously but heartily. Whether this sense of hearing be used for work or for play it is used constantly. It is an integral part of life that helps in the everyday communication with others. Without this power, man would be in a world of his own, an empty world, a vacuum. The 1957 TOWER presents, via frequency waves, the numerous educational and social happenings of the past year. Robert R. Altland Editor-in-chief i { ' ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLASSES • - Dr. J. F. Marvin Buechel B.S., University of Oregon M.S., University of Washington Ed.D., Columbia University r. President At the conclusion of my first year as President of York Junior College, I am happy to report that this has been one of the most stimulating years I have spent in education. My personal appraisal of York Junior Col- lege is that we have made some progress, and that the challenges ahead are tremendous. The students in this institution have demon- strated to me that they have the ability, mental maturity, and social stability to accept more responsibility in the operation of their own activities. The leaders of the student body have been most helpful in suggesting improvements in educational offerings, a phase of student- faculty relationship which will be encouraged. Our future is bright and our goals will be accomplished if the Board of Trustees, the faculty, and the students continue in coopera- tive spirit to make York Junior College a broadened part of the educational facilities of this community. Office Atmosphere Women ' s Advisory Group The Women ' s Advisory Group, aided by tiie sophomore women, gave a Tea, Sunday after- noon October 14, at 4 O ' clock in the York Junior College Library, to welcome Mrs. J. F. Marvin Buechel, the women faculty and the freshmen girls. Beginning February 8, for the ne.xt succeed- ing Friday ' s, the Advisory Group provided a series of four charm lecturers. The pro- fessionally trained models, beauticians, and fashion experts, gave illustrated talks. Since the girls indicated interest in Bridge, the Advisory Group is planning to provide an instructor who will teach the girls to play Bridge. The series of lessons will begin the fall semester 1957. Mrs. Marvin G. Sedam chats with Mrs. J. Kenneth Stallman. OFFICERS Mrs. G. Raymond Parry, President Mrs. Marvin G. Sedam, Vice President Mrs. Howard D. Campbell, Secretary Mrs. Robert H. Stewart, Treasurer Members: Mrs. Carl H. Beasley, Sr., Mrs. Melvin H. Campbell, Mrs. Herbert R. Euler, Mrs. John H. Huggins, Mrs. J. Keith Louden, Mrs. Charles E. Snyder, Mrs. John C. Sherrill, Mrs. J. Kenneth Stallman, Mrs. Frances P. Thornton. Mrs. J. F. Morvin Buechel, Mrs. G. Raymond Parry, Louise Krislrick. Mr. Melvin H. Campbell; Dr. J. F. Marvin Buechel; Dr. S. V. Martorano, specialist for Community and Junior Colleges. Beginning a new regime in September, 1956, President, Doctor J. F. Marvin Buechel sug- gested that the Trustees reorganize into com- mittees. These smaller units would meet frequently, whereas the entire Board would meet six times a year. Mr. Melvin H. Camp- bell, President, became an ex-officio member of each of the followins committees. Board of Trustees TRUSTEE COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE Horace E. Smith, Esq., Chairman John P. Connelly Frederick G. Dempwolf Walter S. Ehrenfeld Herman A. Galley. M.D. Harlowe Hardinge Ben Lavetan Raymond S. Noonan John T. Robertson Chailes S. Seligman Samuel Small John L. Toomey EDUCATION Herman A. Gailey, M.D., Chairman Mrs. Jesse Chock Benjamin M. Root Mrs. John W. Hennessey John L. Toomey DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS John P. Connelly, Chairman Horace Smith Ben Lavetan Benjamin Root Harlowe Hardinge Raymon d S. Noonan Frederick G. Dempwolf Melvin H. Campbell FINANCE Frederick G. Dempwolf, Chairman Ben Lavetan Samuel Small John T. Robertson John L. Toomey Charles S. Seligman BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS John T. Robertson, Chairman H. Smyser Bair Ray S. Noonan Frederici G. Dempwolf ALUMNI AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES Samuel Small, Chairman Bruce A. Grove, M.D. Robert A. Reichley Mrs. John W. Hennessey Mrs. George E. Schenck Trustees: Seated — Frederick G. Dempwolf, Mrs. John W, Hennessey, Melvin H. Campbell, Benjamin Root, John J, Robertson. Standing: Herman A. Gailey, John P. Connelly, Raymond S. Noonan, Harlowe Hardinge, Samuel Small. ¥ Jbi ADMINISTRATION 10 V % -mm. 11 Mr. Dean, Sir! . Rollins: B.A. Lawrence College; M.A., Ed.D. Columbia University. Have you ever tried to see the Dean without an appointment? Dr. Rollins is always BUSY altering schedules, checking on the Gl and Korean Bills, talking with a faculty member, or just smoking his pipe and sipping that morn- ing eye-opener. The Dean ' s secretary. Miss Nancy Lucas, 1956 graduate of York Junior College, aids Dr. Rollins in many ways. Whether it be un- scrambling schedule cards or taking dictation. Miss Lucas does her best. Miss Helen Fetters, receptionist, is kept busy checking attendance and answering approxi- mately one hundred telephone calls daily. Mrs. Edith Lookingbill is Dr. Buechel ' s capable secretary. To learn the history of this institution, Mrs. Lookingbill is the person to see. Good Morning, York Junior College: Miss Fetters. To students of YJC: Miss lucas. Speed, Speed, Speed; Mrs. Lookingbill. 12 Mr. AAint-er Versotilc Business Manager: Walter O. Minter. The rustle of dollar bills and the clink of dimes and quarters echo from the walls of the business office. Here can be found Mrs. Virginia Hess briskly and busily dispensing pencils, note- books, blue books and other supplies from behind the counter. Mr. Minter occupying his own private office, directs the handling of all money matters at YJC in a capable manner. He very happily accepts all checks, bills or coins in payment of tuition or other fees. Busy Lady: Virginia Hes Reliable Mail CArrier: Allen S. Keener. 13 Mr. Havrilla. B.S., M.A. University of Pittsburgh. Proof Reader: Mr. Lou. A. A. York Junior College; B.S. Rider College. Business The economy of today requires an under- standing of business in all aspects so quotes .Mr. Havrilla in his forceful style. To under- stand this complex busmess world, our cur- riculum offers accounting, elementary and advanced; business organization and manage- ment; mathemathics of investments; typing, shorthand and transcription; and secretarial practices. In the Secretarial Studies course, future secretaries receive training in the varied skills as a means towards preparing them for business positions either as professional or medical secretaries. Along with shorthand, typing, filing, and use of business forms, students are afforded the opportunity of office practice to familiarize themselves with the requirements and experi- ences of the business world. As an indication of widespread interest in Business courses, next year, a course in Junior Executive Management will be offered. Earlybird: Mr. Bortner. L.L.B. George Washington University Low School. Student Typists 14 And the sea swallowed all of Pharaoh ' s soldiers, and Moses led his people into the wilderness, thus appropriately quotes the Bible instructor to new students. Three times a week the voice of Reverend Hoover echoes softly from the northeast corner of the chapel. Reverend Hoover presents to his class a com- bination of his own personal, interesting inter- pretations interwoven with the textbook ' s ideas and facts. Introduction of Old and New Testament Do you believe everything written in the Bible? That ' s a challenge in Reverend Winter ' s Bible class. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10:00, Reverend Winter meets his English 1 1 1 students in the chapel. From the beginning of the semester things were jump- ing in the course. This class was not conducted on a Sunday school level or atmosphere, especially when Reverend Winter threw out a provocative question and the class bounced upon it for discussion. Discussion was often heated, but mannerly and instructive. Reverend Winter, a man of the Protestant cloth, should be commended for his fair instruction of such a controversial subject for students of many religious backgrounds. Rev. John E. Winter: B.A. Juniata College; BD., F. and M. Theological Seminary. Rev. Emmanuel J. Hoover: B.A. Muhlenberg College; B.D., S.T.M. Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary; S.T.D, Temple University. 15 English Reading Milton? Mr. Gunler: B.A. Wake Forest Coll Columbia University. Freshman English, Introduction to Speech, English and World Literature are the English curriculum. A man is frequently judged by his use of English is repeatedly heard in Freshman Eng- lish Composition which encourages the student to express facts clearly and precisely in writing. Of course, grammar and spelling are reviewed. During the second semester, emphasis is placed on a long research paper. The Speech course is designed to teach students to communicate information to others, by supervised and constant practice. English and World Literature are planned as survey courses to help Sophomores to ap- preciate our literary heritage. World Literature Grades? Miss McNitt: B.A. Wilson Co Setting The Alarm: Reverend University of Michigan; B.O Theological Seminary. ege; M.A. Po. Stale University. Johnson. B.A. 16 Language Sprenkel, B.A. Hood College Collegs Jones. B.A. LI ; Certificate Ur oln University; M.A. Middlebury ersily of Paris. Busy, Busy!: Mrs. Weidman. Library The nasal sounds of French, the rolled R ' s of Spanish, and the hard G ' s of German issue in varying degrees of accents from the foreign language classes. German is taught by Mrs. Tilde Sprenkle, while Mr. John Jones teaches French and Spanish. The subdued hum of voices, the rustle of turning pages, and the scratch of pens across paper characterize the college library. On hand to give friendly and pleasant help in locating any book or magazine or to furnish informa- tion are Mrs. Margaret Atwood, school librar- ian; her assistant, Mrs. Sara Weideman; and student librarians. Reading: Mrs. Atwood. B.A., B.S. Library e, New York State College for Teachers. 17 Mathematics Just Calculating: Mr. Arnold. B.S. Dickinson College. Momenr of RelaxQtion: Mr. Weliler. B.S. West Chester State Teachers College; M.Ed. Pa. State University. College algebra, trigonometry, analytical geo- metry, and introduction to calculus are the mathematics courses taught by those calculat- ing men of figures: Warren Wetzler, Leon Arnold, and Charles Vergin. These courses are all-important ones for those students planning careers in medicine, engineering, and dentistry. Take it from Mr. Vergin, a golf enthusiast, who repeatedly drums into the ears of his classes that — The mathematical proposition may be divided into three parts. The original data may be likened to the ' back swing ' ; the method of analysis is the ' down stroke ' ; and the ' follow through ' is the diligence with which the student pursues the correct answer. Proving a Point: Ed. Reiber and Mr. Vergin. B.S. University of Wisconsin. 18 Psychology Guidance Playing or testing: Barbara Buchart, M University of Pennsylv Kagan. B.S., M.A., As freshmen, many of us have not decided definitely what profession or vocation to enter. To help us make this momentous decision, YJC established in 1954 the testing service for all students. Mrs. Kagen, in addition to her Testing and Counselling activities, teaches General Psy- chology and The Family. To the psychology classes the terms INTELLIGENCE, LEARN- ING, OBSERVATION, AND EMOTIONS become significant vocabulary. As an interest- ing additional activity these classes took a field trip to Elwyn Training School to observe train- ing of the mentally retarded. The Family Class. Sciences Thai all-round Chemistry man: Mr. Kaufman. B.S. Franklii Marshall; M.S. University of Kentucky. Three sciences — chemistry, physics, and bi- ology — taught by Zane Kauffman, Leon Ar- nold, and Doctor Lenore Ward respectively, are courses recommended for all science majors, engineers, pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-veterinary students. These subjects are presented by lecture demonstration and laboratory work. Chemistry classes learn the fundamental laws and theories of chemistry, the non-metals, and their com- pounds, and the important industrial metals. Dr. Ward, in turn, expounds on the life rela- tionships of plants and animals. Lab periods are devoted to investigation of plant and animal structure. Physics deals with properties, changes, interaction of matter and energy. This little pig went . . . Dave Wakeland; Dr. Ward. B.A. Indiana State Normal; M.A., Ph.D. University of Michigan. 20 Socio-logically inclined: Miss Baschangel. B.A, Hiram College; M.S.W. Univeisity of Pittsburgh. When words like INFLATION, MANIFEST DESTINY, AND POLITICS are being bandied about, in and out of the classroom, it can only be surmised that they come from the tongues of interested social science students. To the economics student INFLATION is only one of the many modern industrial pat- terns of the century, one more headache for him and for the nation ' s economists. The doctrine of MANIFEST DESTINY can almost be heard parading down through his- tory, by the student who is taught to recognize man ' s errors in the past, and to prevent them in the future. POLITICS is a concept of methods which men have developed to govern themselves. It is hoped that the thought-provoking words heard in these classrooms will be remembered and used in the search for better understanding of mankind. Relaxation: Mr. Miller. B.A., Frunklin and Marshall College Busy Lecturing: Mr. Culbertson. B.S. Mil- lersville State Teachers College; M.Ed. Po. State University. Listening to his students: Mr. Smith. B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.A. University of Pittsburgh. 21 The coach: Mr. Hulton. B.A. Grove City College. Physical Education A visit to the gym classes of Mrs. Katherine Benner or Coach Robert Hulton is certainly not conducive to a state of quiet relaxation. Intermingled yells, screams, and cheers are heard as the students battle against each other in competitive games. In the women ' s gym class one will see any- thing from push-ups to ballet. Volleyball, bad- minton, and in the spring, tennis comprise the chief activities of the fairer sex. The men, under the direction of Non- chalant Bob, find the greatest enjoyment in playing basketball. Not only do the gym classes of YJC provide development of competitive skills and knowl- edge of health, but best of all, fun. Oh, Yes, lord! n the ball, boys! 22 World Lit. Class: Paul Brillhart, Audrienn? Smith, Howard Cumming, James Mahoney, Joseph Spottwood, John Larkin, Roy Dennis, Donald Krout. Evening Classes The Adult Night School classes provide the opportunity for persons to obtain an Associate Degree after completing a day ' s work in the factory, bank, or the office. The first semester one hundred and ten persons were enrolled in college credit courses, thirty-five in Radio and Television. In addition to the college credit courses, the second semester, a seminar on business man- agement was offered in the college library, to reflect the various fields of modern manage- ment and to provide a rich opportunity to participate in a discussion with some of the outstanding industrial leaders of the York Community. The course began March 1 1 and concluded May 6 with a banquet at the Out- door Club. 23 ACTIVITIES 24 25 Seated: Caroline MacEslin, Miller, Advisor. Second Row Nancy Maul, John Mundis. R. Altland. Secretary; John Warner, Vice-President; Karl Aldinger, President; Clinton Slonaker, Treasurer; Mr. Marcia Crouch, Dave Green, Barbaro Buchart, Elizabeth Nelson, Shirley Vaught, Elizabeth Miller, Third Row: Jack Downs, Lee Rentzel, Robert H. Altland, Paul Wolfgang, Carol McCleary, Robert Student Council stepping it up at Brookside Sound waves emerging from a Student Council meeting carry evidence of a capable, responsi- ble and active group of student leaders at work. Problems and complaints are discussed, solutions reached, motions seconded, and re- ports given, as the representatives to the coun- cil take their part in the operation of college life at YJC. The governing body is composed of elected officers — chosen this year in an action-packed campaign, and representatives from each college organization. Listen to the campaign message of the president himself: Friends and students of YJC, lend me your ears. I come to give you voice and action in all aspects of your college life . . . 26 Confetti! Pop! Whot a ghastly day! Cool Crowd of Collegians. 27 Queen ' s Court: Shirley Voughl, Mory Keller, Barbara Buchart. Christmas Dance YJC ' s biggest event of the year, the Home- coming-Christmas Dance, was one of the out- standing dances in York during the holiday season. Six hundred persons attended. The dance, sponsored jointly by Student Council and the Alumni Association, was held, at the York Country Club. The mellow sounds for the dance were provided by the Pat Patter- son orchestra. As the highlight of the dance, one of YJC ' s pretty co-eds, Shirley Vaught, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her attendents were Barbara Buchart and Mary Dean Keller. Candidates for queen were nominated by Mu Eta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi, the men ' s fraternities. The grand holiday spirit of the 1456 Home- coming-Christmas Dance will continue to be remembered as a huge success for a long time to come. 28 Christmas Queen: Shirley Vaught. 29 First Row: Nathan Modanick, Jack Ulrich, John Griffith, Fred Go rret. Second Row: Mr. John Jones, Eugene Sterner, Gary Wise, Edward Kline, Dick Gernhart, Fred Sublette, Jon Martin. Third Row: Wayne Wagomon, Richard Richardson, Roy Fox, Wolter Phillips, Jr., Dovid Arnold, Saul Friedland, Ray Wiegand, Robert Foose, Joque Falkenstine. Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi is open to all men at YJC who wish to join a fraternity. The regular meetings are held Tuesdays at 1 1 :00. Phi Delta Phi men were very active at Christ- mas time when the members of the fraternity filled three baskets of food and delivered them to needy families. This frat not only enjoyed all college events, but also enjoyed their stag parties (Remember the Tug-of-war at Kiwanis Lake?) In the spring. Phi Delts give a dance at the Out Door Club which, if it follows precedent set in other years, will be a big social event. OFFICERS President Jack Ulrich Vice President Bob Saunders Secretary John Griffith Treasurer Nate Madonick Representative Bob Saunders Chaplain Hugh Ramsey Advisor Mr. Jones 30 Mu Et vs Phi Delt Tug of War: Before Big Wheel ' s get-together 31 m I w 0% ' -iJW flfe t E HH I r htm in A ' 1 r ' - I Bjfll B l n - . 1 H Sealed: Dale Wise, Mr. Haurilla, Terry Reichard, Ron Trimmer, John French, Clinton Slonaker, Robert R. Aitlond, Lee Rentiel. Second Row: Gary Krout, Milt Brown, Glenn Gunnet, Gerald Gingerich, Robert H. Altland, Jerald Moore, Dick Walk, Barry Daryman, Tom Klinedinst, Michael Kingston. Third Row: John Gunnett, Eugene Godfrey, Palmer Paules, Dick Rex. Fraternal Festivity. Mu Eta Kappa Forty Strong Men is the motto of Mu Eta Kappa, a social fraternity of YJC. Its purpose is betterment of self, the college, and the com- munity. The whip-cracking Grand Kappa, Clint Slonaker, tries to see that his little Kappas live up to this motto. The fraternity found a fresh spirit injected into its affairs this year in the person of John Havrilla, advisor. Mr. Havrilla is continually urging all the Kappas to really live it up and to enjoy themselves. And that is exactly what they are doing. Mu Et is very active. A dance at the Out- door Club, parties, basketball games and a tug-of-war with the rival fraternity merely prove that the fraternity is living it up to the hilt. 32 Tug of War: After. Sweeping the Square. 33 Glee Club 1 J r a. ■ Mr. (Smiling Jack) Kaufman, Elaine Blasser, Alda Henry, Louise Kristick. ow: Ann Cheever, Phyllis Diehl, Helen Hendrix, Shirley LoMotte, Eloine Reiber. Third Row: John Henry, Gerald Atlig, Max Sline, Dovid Hauck, Kenneth Baney. Fourth Row: Gerald Dietz, Richard Rex, Jacque Falkenstine, Edward Hoover, Wayne Helwig. Kenneth Baney, Gerald Dietz, Wayne Helwig, John Henry. Alda Henry, Helen Hendrix, Phyllis Diehl. r The successful story of York Junior College ' s Glee Club this year is based on the fact that there was a large turnout of students at the first few practices and most of them remained faithful throughout the year. On Wednesday, December 19, the Glee Club held its annual Christmas concert during Convocation. The following day, the organiza- tion led the traditional singing of Christmas Carols in the Front Hall and helped supply the music for the Sorority ' s Christmas Party. On the same Wednesday, another concert was given in the evening at Sears, Roebuck, and Company. Quite an encouraging round of applause came from the foot-weary Christmas shoppers. For the first time this year, a Glee Club Constitution was written by the officers, ap- proved by vote of the members, and accepted by Student Council. Mr. Zane Kaufman is the director. 34 Engineering nportant meeting of future engine Leaving for a plant tour: Mr. Vergin and his DeSoto. Mr. Vergin explains to Robert Strickler again. Alpha Rho Sigma is an organization in which the engineering students of York Junior College may further their interests in various fields of engineering. During the first semester the club enjoyed imformative speeches by speakers from Har- dinge Manufacturing Company and Alloy Rods. Tentative arrangements are made for the second semester tours. These include a guided plant tour of the experimental laboratories of the Dental Supply Company, visits to Hardinge Manufacturing Company, and the Schmidt and Ault Paper Company. OFFICERS President Robert Strickler Vice President Roger Roser Secretary Edwin Reiber Treasurer Joe Neidzielski Advisors Mrs. Charles Virgin Mr. Leon Arnold 35 Veterans ' Association Don Barnhart, Raising Old Glory : Don Barnhart, Richard Deeg, Ronald Gilbert, Paul Poulin. The Veteran ' s Association made its debut at YJC in 1956. As the name implies, membership is open only to those men of the college who have served in one of the branches of the armed forces. Its purpose is to bring together individua ls with common bonds of interest and background for mutual benefit, to act as a liason between the veteran and the college in matters pertain- ing to veterans, to keep its members informed of pertinent veteran information, to assist mem- bers with scholastic problems, and to give sug- gestions to the college which will be beneficial to the advancement of the college. Business at stake 36 Yorker Someone is tired: Lorno Gross ond Miss Baschnagel. Making the deadline: Paul Wolfgang, Clinton Slonaker, John Moltz, Ronald Gilbert. All the clamor heard around the YJC campus in the middle of each month is an indication that the YORKER has just arrived off the press. Student life would be incomplete without the YORKER. For it is here that a reader may find anything from campus gossip to authentic information. This publication provides an ex- cellent medium for a student to air a pet gripe as well as a springboard to launch a new movement. As we sing praises of the YORKER we must not forget the capable editor, Lorna Gross. Checking the latest issue: Shirley Weaver, Nancy Moul, Carol McCleary, Elizabeth Miller, Peggy Nickey. 37 Editors: Clinton Slonaker, Frank Palumbo, Robert R. Altland, John Hamme, Carol McCleary. In September the initial call for Tower staff members was posted on the Bulletin Board, by the advisor. Miss McNitt. Several weeks later the staff was selected by the students, the unique feature of which was, the appointment of five associate editors. At the first publications meeting, two stu- dents — John Hamme and Ray Mitchell — were chosen to do the candid photographs. Con- siderable static occured on the sound waves emanating from the publication office, until the Sound Waves were chosen by the staff as the theme of 1957 book. Immediately the staff went to work. Planning began, a dummy was made, copy assignments were released. For four long months the staff worked faithfully and enthusiasticly. Finally the completed, pasted layouts were sent to the printer. The noise, usually heard coming from the Tower office, gradually faded into the past; the worthwhile experience was ended. Looking over the candids: Mary Ann Oyer, Dale Wise, Ray Mitchell, Elaine Reiber, Connie Johnson, Richard Rex, Nancy Mo Lucv Miller. 38 Talking the matter over: Miss McNitt, Robert Allland. ,„- ' ' Tower Ray Mitchell, John Hamme. iiif Tower sound wove artist : Ed Reibe 39 First Row: Nancy Garvin, Doreen Falkenstine, Lorna Gross, Ruth Miller, Nancy Gelz, Jane Mosebrook, Marcia Crouch, Christine Kittrell, Naomi RutherforcJ. Second Row: Mrs. Marvin Buechel, Lois Russell, Elaine Blasser, Helen HencJrix, Connie Johnson, Lucy Miller, Mary Dean Keller, Mary Strausbaugh, Maxine McDermott, Carolyn Hill, Ruth Hunter. ThircJ Row: Donna Mitzel, Nancy Moul, Peggy Nickey, Charlotte Sechrist, SancJra Zeigler, Julia Barnes, Lou Ann Cheever, Elaine Reiber. Lambda Sigma Chi How about a hot dog, Bill? Elaine Reiber, Jolene Fix, Nancy Moul, Lucy Miller, Jolene Sweitier. The girls in the sorority set out to reach the Scoop goal this year. Early in September, in the Lounge, the sophomores had a tureen dinner for the incoming freshman. Officers were elected for the first semester. They were formally installed in a candlelight ceremony at the next monthly meeting. A hilarious hayride occurred in October. Halloween was celebrated by the witches and the goblins with a hobo-dance in the gym. During December, the members helped to fold Christmas seals for the T.B. Association. The afternoon of December 21, sixty-four children arrived in the Lounge all eager to en- joy movies, refreshments, and the arrival of Santa Claus — Mr. Don Miller — with the pres- ents. The sorority also filled three baskets with food for needy families. During the basketball season, each member of the sorority took charge of the refreshment stand at home basketball games. The second semester an Easter party for retarded children highlighted the club ' s full agenda. 40 Mr. Miller plays Santa Clous. Glee Club entertains our guests. Initiation: Marcia Crouch, Ruth Miller, Lorna Gross, Jolene SweJtzer 1 ' ' H I 41 Dramatics The Dramatics Club of YJC, ably presided over by Paul Wolfgang, with the guidance of Gary Gunter, advisor and director, is an active clan. The group is comprised of students who are interested in the theater, who enjoy back- stage life, or who simply enjoy being hams and entertaining people. It is an entertaining, much appreciated or- ganization, there ' s no doubt about that. Two one-act plays, Trouble in the Cellar and Goodnight Caroling were presented and very well received in an early convocation. OFFICERS President Paul Wolfgang Vice President Sterling Krout Secretary Marcia Crouch Treasurer Gary Krout amatics Club Meeting: First Row: Paul Wolfgang, Sterling Krout, Barbara Buchart, Carol McCleary, Frank Polumbo, Phyllis Diehl, Alda Henry. Mr. Gunter. Second Row 42 I Practice Session for the Tangled Web. ' Joe Ruff interprets 43 Linguistians Many garlands for the Mardi Gras. Snatches of a conversation overhead among Linguistian members reveal a varied account of events enjoyed during the past year. The Linguistians, an organization for foreign lan- guage students, meets semi-monthly for both business and social meetings. These meetings feature slides of European and Latin American countries and several guest speakers who give the group insights into life and customs in foreign nations. A trip to Washington D.C. in the fall was highlighted by an embassy visit, dinner in a foreign res- taurant, and the viewing of a foreign film. Other first semester activities included a long- to-be-remembered Christmas party. High point of the second semester was the Mardi Gras, an all-school masquerade ball. Guiding the society were the advisors, Mrs. Tilde Sprenkle and Mr. John Jones. OFFICERS President Jack Downs Vice President Gary Roberts Secretary Jolene Buchar Treasurer Marion Kingsley First Row: Mrs. Sprenkel, Pat Moore, Louise Kristick, Donald Barnhart, Richard Kearney, Mr. Jones. Second Row: Thelma Bolla, Jolene Buchar, Marcia Crouch, William Houser, John Mundis, Ronald Glowocki, Gary Roberts, Marian Kingsley, David Hauck. 44 w mm ir ! i.. H_- i ' Clarence Stehman shows scenes of the Pacific. The characters pose at the Mardi Gras. 45 w Cool Cats Croon in frantic faculty fracus. Vox Populi. Oideal by Water. Shaw smiles on John Hall and all. 46 47 SPORTS 48 49 SAME OLD STORY IN JR. COLLEGE LEAGUE- YORK MAKES IT 8 FOR 12 STATE TITLES A stitute as ath ago, rates ihi h the 1953-5 test clubs t ite. ed Y. J. C ight Stat -. coUeg O. 0 V TipeUtic ' ,n . . aft. 9 o9- %-V . ci., YORK VS. KEYSTONE IN TOURNEY EINALS J, C. TOPS HERSHEY GAIN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TONIGHT Sa W -  v ' or not B ' ' ' ej .1 when we h .or fine ' nam. year ' s state finals was best illu- strated by the ' arge. appreciative crowd who bf mst a bit ap- prehensive w ' J t ' d quarter opened and ' l t ' a slight np- Iwln .- v h ; consecutive I were stil ' That wa Travis, •• mentor Ot-L. I ans aft H when 3, J. «$ . to m, Hcevstone ■ A A % xo , rthday cake. Then Stem 1 VW ft  v,vl ' ' mst. together with Milt ystone 0 ot . co-caplaT _ Klinedinst. presenieu x f.V- - s ' - ' x ' 7ime lead to coast on, -owest offensive output was e third period when the margin was increased to 61-34. v S • ' .,y - ' ' mst together with MUt, Hulton mixed in his second. «. ' V - Tavlo- John Warn r stringers with some of the first team - - ,„ ' V V .Uv ' went into aXn.n his usual - om and then sent 0 ' ' t :-- l .h Z tl ' [-- i;. ' ; ' ulel. h Xrti.rps ' mLTge d als. then it was also ' ss ivhich the Dutchmen! P® ' ith the lion ' s share ofl ' ors. Along wit ular leagu ts season i-ith th- Dufcfimen Seek I8th W n In Row Tonighf At MUhrsville JVs ■i . y fcS ' y CO ' V ■« miif i ' — 1 ts season 1PC !A ' ° ; • ' ■ ' ■ C ' ' w o ' onv Arcuri record-the 1953-54 squac Xie uo ,!; ' (o . ji defunct as the outstanding player (o pomis. In Vi 1 • .lense or q t . ; to .lense or defensive -lor on their previous ,,- ,(, .- ov p -- N-- u .u.. . — -— - - ,yie they were lost. When the ' i ' =P p-c ' o cO ' . ' - Sipen re-ithe league season and plact ..n ie q . d Blue played the same c.o n ' «• Ko ' i tjj- ; Aimer. Ipalyers, more than any previous g . y ad attempted earlier ' -, ■ ,j c ° -ja ' et -.e i ' fat- team, on the AU-Toarnament selec- ;„ j e season, York merely played vo ■s .{0-O Aiund tions Saturday night. Named were jj ad — t:i earlier meetings. A fs. ' CJ vi A ' Aate Brown, picked the tourney ' s out- n j a , —-iiin adequate. ,c, ' K- ° cX 3 ' e; standing player. Stein and Warner. ' ' ' ■. ■Ci ' ' ' ' P ' , i ' ° .o ' Ja9- ° ' u ' along with Keystone ' s Bob Kagler Hersh SS 1 3s « ' cV- o ; ' and Hershey ' s Gerry Long ■6 :. Tx ' r , e c, .e ' ■S - .o „ , -- „ consola o The biggest previous bulge York town ' ' -ad in a state title game came in : ■ainst Hazlet n in 1953-54 when Hotel Hultonmen won by 18 points, the ci i e ' f ' ,)the game Saturday night wasimitte . ■ ' .J sweat affair in which Steinifirst tha — w C Outfit v 0 oe ' C C ° °v .f e. .«.v ' sweat anair in wnicn oieinnrsi - in- p . ' ' Vei t,- l ' ' '  is all-tournament trophy with lege ' r j . ' leg °ae« ' cV r ' t.Vt ' rebound work— he scored soi c- ' Xse x v ' i oVOVe n V . ' :v ei i - ' ' ! ?? « ' A ' cit total of 18 points in twoth ' gimes— Warner supplying St ' i dU scorin g punch w ith 51 d le j - ' iL 72. ■32. ysbur At, ' et ' S t at St Nt -, CP ' etts 50 Kneeling: Trainer, Basil Biggs; Coach Hulton. Standing: Lee Rentzel, Bob Henry, Ray Klinedinst, John Warner, Jim Harrold, Bob Taylor, Gerry Stein, Milt Brown, Ron Trimmer, Tom Klinedinst, Palmer Pautes, Terry Reinhard, Louis Atwater. A flock of individual and team records were set as York Junior College completed one of its most successful seasons with a record of 22 wins and three losses. Included was a sweep of honors in the Pennsylvania Junior College Basketball league as the Green and White swept to its eighth tourney crown in the 12 years of the event and also captured first place in regular sea- son play. The season log was the second best in his- tory, tying a similar mark recorded in 1954-55, and only one win below the all time record of 23 and three set in 1952-53. Chief record smasher was John Warner whose 624 points topped the previous single season record of Tony Arcuri with 518 points in 1953-54. Warner ' s total of 247 goals eclipsed George Guyer ' s 1952-53 previous high and his 20 goals in a game against Johnstown set a new standard for a single game. Five team records were broken with the sea- son total of 2022 and the average per game of 80.8 points both new records. The 792 goals constitutes a new season mark as well as the 45 goals scored in the 106-74 win over Baltimore and 33 fouls converted in the 101- 59 triumph over Millersville being new game records. The 19 game winning streak, broken by Stevens Trade, was the second best in YJC history, tops being a 21 game skein at the end of 1954-55 and the opening game in 1955-56. The season was a surprise as only Stein saw major action last year but freshmen Brown, Bob Taylor and Karl Petry stepped into major action and along with Ray Klinedinst, a jun- ior varsity player in 1955-56, added balance and depth to the squad. Warner transferred from Delaware and will be lost for 1957-58 action along with Stein, Klinedinst and Ron Trimmer, a fine spot reserve player. 51 1956-57 RECORD rjc 59 — Hershey Junior College 65 97 — Montgomery (Md.) Junior College 61 80— Navy Plebes 92 83 — Mont Alto Forestry School (Penn State) 41 86— Franklin and Marshall Freshmen .. 66 76 — Altoona Center (Penn State) 39 70— Alumni 69 61 — Johnstown Center (Pitt) 56 65 — Stevens Trade School 61 83 Gettysburg Freshmen 71 84 — Keystone Junior College 66 79 — Mont Alto Forestry School (Penn State) 62 81 — Baltimore Junior College 65 89 — Keystone Junior College 67 70 — Montgomery (Md.) Junior College 63 88 — Millersville Junior Varsity 45 106 — Baltimore Junior College 74 68 — Hershey Junior College 39 91 — Johnstown Center (Pitt) 81 105 — Altoona Center (Penn State) 59 101 — Millersville Junior Varsity 59 73 — Gettysburg Freshmen 52 67 — Stevens Trade School 83 78 — Hershey Junior College 65 82 — Keystone Junior College 46 2022 1547 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name John Warner .... Milt Brown Ray Klinedinst Gerry Stein Bob Taylor Karl Petry Ron Trimmer .. Bob Henry Jim Harrold .... Ken Stump Tom Klinedinst Charles Swartz Lee Rentzel Totals Games Goals Fouls Fl. Tr. Total Avg. Per Fls. 25 247 130 167 624 24.9 39 25 133 96 158 362 14.5 68 25 92 60 84 244 9.8 42 24 70 61 116 201 8.4 45 23 74 26 44 174 7.6 48 24 68 32 54 168 7.0 58 25 41 7 14 89 3.6 23 21 31 8 13 70 3.3 17 20 21 7 11 49 2.4 18 12 10 9 15 29 2.4 11 4 2 2 2 6 1.5 1 2 4 4.0 3 1 2 0.7 1 792 438 678 2022 370 52 Fats Warner goes above defense to score. Warner once again goes high to control rebound. YJC RESERVES Name Goals Fouls Tot. C. Swartz 55 33 143 J. Harrold 48 39 135 K. Aldinger 40 48 128 T. Klinedinst 40 11 91 L. Rentzel 40 6 86 S. Krout 9 5 23 P. Paules 6 5 17 F. Sublette 6 1 13 T. Reinhard 2 4 E. Atwater Totals 246 148 640 Season ' s record — Won 10, Lost 2 53 A triumphant moment. 54 The tournament ' s outstanding men of the court: Brown, York; Stein, York; Long, Hershey; Warner, York; Kagler, Keystone. Another victory for Basil ' s seventy-seventh. YJC earns ten. V 55 Kneeling: Albert Ferraro, Ronald Trimmef, Dale Rockey, John Brant, Palmer Paules, Barry Simmons. Standing: Trainer Basil Briggs, Fred Uffelman, Claude Koller, William Morningstar, William Hickey, Barry Wanbaugh, Ray Klinedinst, Philip Itzoe, Coach Hulton. Baseball The 1955-56 baseball team completed a non- defeated season. They started the year with a tie at Mont Alto and then won seven straight games. The Mont Alto game was called be- cause of darkness. The team was strong in pitching of Ray Klinedinst and Dale Rockey. Backing the pitching staff was the good hitting from every member of the team. This past season was the best one in YJC baseball history. THE RECORD YJC 10— Mont Alto 10 8— Baltimore J. C 7 15 — Hagerstown J. C 3 12 — St. Francis Prep 1 4 — Mont Alto 2 7 — St. Francis Prep 4 13 — Hagerstown J. C 5 5 — Baltimore J. C 3 56 Nathan Madanick, John Mundis, Fred Leathery, Coach Hulton, R«bert Kochenour, Jack Downs. The 1955-56 golf team had an undefeated sea- son, the first one in the history of the college. Jack Downs completed the season without giving up a point. Bob Kochnour and Fred Leathery won every match. John Mundis and Ben Smyser each lost only one match apiece. Although only four matches were played, these golfers established an enviable record. THE RECORD YJC 131 2— Hershey IV2 11 — Montgomery J. C 4 12 —Hershey J. C 3 101 2— Montgomery J. C 414 Golf -a:-.. 57 Joseph Niedzielski, Saul Friedland, Gary Billet, Nathan Madanick, John Lowde Table Tennis Finishing in the Yoric City League in second place, the Table Tennis team made the best record ever established by a YJC team. The percentage of wins and losses was .800, which in other years would have been enough to win the championship. However, the York Racquet Club ' s team, one of the best assembled in or around York, won- the honors with an .850 average. This year ' s Table Tennis team — represented by John Lowder, Joe Niedzielski, Nate Mada- nick, Gary Billet, Norm Weinstock, and Karl Petry — completed the season with only two losses. That is what we consider a very good season. THE RECORD Racquet Club 102-17 YJC S5-26 l.B.P.O.E. of W 76-43 York High 42-76 Y.M.C.A. Gray 39-80 Y.M.C.A. Blue 37-S2 Masell 30-87 58 Eta Kappa and 40 strong won. • i ft John Lowder takes to the air. Ed. Aumen believes in doing it backward. Determined to Caroline Cutshall and Jack Downs. Volleyball Badminton The intramural sports program got underway early in the first semester when Mrs. Benner organized volleyball teams. Any student who wished to get some physical exercise was in- vited to join in the hectic games. The teams were composed of both sexes and everybody had a lot of fun. Badminton also proved to be an interesting sport to the more vigorous athletes. 59 Jumping Intramurdls If you ventured into the gym during the eleven o ' clock activities ' hour, during the second semester, you would have seen some fast and furious basketball being played by two of the six intramural basketball teams. These games were well organized with each team having a coach and desperately fighting for the honor of winning the league title. This league was composed of Mu Eta Kappa, Hawks, Vets, Spoilers, Columbia, and Piel ' s. (Ed. Note: The schedule wasn ' t completed until April 1 — too late, for yearbook deadline.) Determined to 60 Health Fair Wolfgang gets the point. Waiting for Mrs. Buechel to check. On February 1 3th hiking shoes became the uniform of the day as Mrs. Benner ' s health class and friends travelled across the city of York to the Health Fair held at the Y. M. C. A. This group of students was able to view the many displays and take advantage of the free medical services offered. Vision test, hearing tests, blood tests and chest x-rays were among those available. All were given free of charge. Most important of all was the opportunity of receiving a free polio-vaccine shot. Nearly everyone participated in this service. Health Class: Daniel Long, Doreen Falkenstine, Jcmf Sechrist, Lois Russell, Jacque Falkenstine, Maxine s Harrold, Nancy Getz, Mary Strausbaugh, Charlotte McDermott, Richard Gernharl, Mrs. Benner, Nancy 61 CLASSES . 62 1957 i 20 21 oo ' ' ' ' ' « il li it « ' ' il B U I ' - y .. ' ' J 63 President — Djck Rex. Vice President — Lee Rentrel. Secretary — Lucy Miller. 1958 Officers The freshman class of 1956, largest in the history of YJC, entered this building in Sep- tember and was immediately welcomed by a special committee of sophomores. This Interim Committee held orientation meetings and a mixer dance to familiarize them with life at YJC. By mid-semester all freshman had become an integral jjart of the student body, taking an active share in all activities and voicing their thoughts and opinions in matters concerning student welfare. The progressive spirit and new administra- tion policy were instilled in this class from the beginning, and this class, in turn, has given YJC its energetic support. Row 1, left to right: Merle Bolton, Thelma Bollo, Elaine Blosser, Shirley Boyce, Kenneth Baney. Row 2: Robert Beck, Ernest Boll, Richard Breighner, Clorence Beaver, Gary Becker. Row 3: Frank Barton, James Allen, Gary Billet, Robert Barclay. Row 4: Milton Brown, William Brown, Urban Antos. 64 Row 1, left to right: Phyllis Diehl, Jolene Buchar, Carolyn Cutshall, Ann Cheever. Row 2: Abraham Buller, George Criswell, Loren Casper, John Destephano, Donald Cassel. Row 3: James Cover, John Bulcken, Patrick Deller, Barry Daryman. Row 4: Gerald Dietz, Michael Donnelly, Daniel Deiter, Charles Burke. Row 1, left to right: Robert Foose, Joleen Fix, Marianne Evans, Janet Fillmore, Richard Eich- horn. Row 2: Saul Friedland, John French, Albert Evans, Barry Fultz, Mark Fishel. Row 3: James Dun lap, Jack Fair, Mike Eaton, ClifFord Fox. Row 4: Richard Forry, Robert Fultz, Leonard Ferro, Chester Fox. 65 Row 1, left lo right: Fred Gibbs, Leonard HeJIman, Adele Goldberg, Helen Hendrix, Glenn Gunnel, James Gingrich. Row 2: Ronald Glowocki, David Green, Gerald Gingrich, David Houck, John Henry, Eugene Godfrey. Row 3: Frederick Handley, Francis Hagerman, John Gunnet, James Harrold. Row 4: Frederick Garrett, Jack Grove, Robert Gilbert. Row 1, left to right: Connie Johnson, Alda Henry, Mary Keller, Ruth Hunter. Row 2: Edward Hoover, Wayne Helwig, James Joseph, Ralph Hosley, Richard Kearney. Row 3: Ronald Kinard, John Kemper, Thomas HoUingsworth, Robert Kenna, Henry Hibner. 66 Row 1, left to right: Doniel Long, Louise Kristick, Shirley Lo Motte, Richard Krebs, Jami Knaub. Row 2: Norman Kehm, Sterling Krout, Tom Klinedinst, Gary Krout, Forrest Kohle Row 3: John Lowder, Ronald levy, Edgar Kline, Richard Lauer, John Kunkel. Row 1, left to right: Gerald Miller, Lucinda Miller, Donne William McCleary, Robert Martin, Jon Martin, Thomas Bake Mc Connell, John Mollz, Del Mummert, George Mershon. Myers, Gory Miller. eth Miller. Row 2: nes Mitchell, Glenn is Myers, Whedon 67 Row 1, left to right: David Rotert Riddle, Edwin Reiber. Row 2: El Roberts, Paul Poulin, Rodney Poni Walter Phillips, David Perry, Lee Re od Pickell, Jo rabeth Nelson, ph Niedzielski, Mitchell, Richard Mary Ann Oyer, Tabby Row 1 , left to right: Clarence Steh- mon, Lamar Swisher, Naomi Ruther- ford, Jolene Sweitzer, George Shaf- fer, Rickie Sitler. Row 2: Francis Smulders, Fred Sublette, John Sny- der, Joseph Ruff, Karl Petry. Row 3: Carl Sowers, Fred Shaffer, Ken Slump, Robert Taylor. Row 4: Robert Smith, Daniel Ruth, Charles Swarti. enable left to right: Ton Luther Wolgo Weinstock, Ralph Weove Wagaman, Edward Weis: ace Spangler, Shi( John Warner, I ell Wakeland, Wil Weaver, Shirley Vaught, Rodney ; Wise, Ray Weigand, Normon n Wisman, Charles Walk, Clinton 68 President — Bill Hauser. Vice President — Bob Altland. Secretary — Ruth Miller. 1957 Graduates Reminiscing to September 1955, we can almost hear the resounding footsteps and the eager voices of the freshmen. This cla ' Ss represented every high school in the city and the county, the Korean veterans, and it ranged in ages from 17 to 37. With mid-semester exams taking their toll, and transferees going elsewhere, the class was reduced in numbers, but not in spirit. So much spirit was evident that it took some fast think- ing on the part of the faculty and student leaders to prevent this class from spiking the traditional sophomore sneak. With a number of students leading the fight for added Student Council responsibility, and a full scale Fresh- men Orientation Program the following fall, the group quickly gained the nickname of Rebel Class. Fall of 1956 found many friendly sopho- mores returning. They immediately led the well organized campaign for Student Government elections. They assumed responsibilities for getting campus organizations started; they as- sisted in giving the gym stage its new look; they supported the Christmas dance and the basketball team. In YJC history, the class of 1957 will not only be labeled Rebel, but also Renowned for its zealous spirit. 69 K.ARL E. Aldinger Business A dministration 1604 W. Orange Street. York Robert H. Altland Liberal Arts 724 Maryland Avenue, York Robert R. Altland Liberal Arts R. D. No. 5, York Quentin Anderson Pre- Theological 116 N. Queen Street, York David Arnold Business A dministration R. D. No. 1, Bridgeton Gerald Attig Liberal Arts Pleasant Avenue, Dallastown Edward Aumen Pre-Dental Route No. 1, Hanover Julia Barnes Medical Secretary 561 Linden Avenue, York Donald Barnhart Pre-Dentul 1170 Hollywood Drive, York 70 Gerald Becker Engineering 73 Valley Riad, Neffsville Neil Bentzel Engineering 1780 W. Market Street, York Ned Blymire Pre-Dental 105 W. Maple Street, Mt. Wolf William Brenneman Business A dministration 2066 Winding Road, Shiloh Barbara Buchart Secretarial Studies 1542 E. Market Street, York Raymond Crensheu Liberal Arts Sixth Ave., Fort Arthur, Texas Richard Deeg Liberal Arts 1013 Locust Street, Columbia Russell De Stephano Pre-Law 52 S. Newberry Street, York Doreen Falkenstine Medical Secretary R. D. No. 1, Thomasville 71 Jacque Falkenstine Liberal Arts 1102 Popular Street. York Anthony Ferro Accounting 32 N. Franklin Street, •ork Nancy Gar in Mi ' ilical Secretary 326 W. Princess Street, York BURNELL GEIMAN Business A dministration 4 York Street, Hanover Winston Geize Matliematics 49 Elberts Lane, York Richard Gernhart Business A dministration Wyndmoor Road, Springfield Nancy Getz Medical Secretary New Freedom Lorna Gross Medical Technology 2424 S. Broad Street, York John Hall Business Administration South Oueen Street, York 72 John Hamm Pre-Theological R. D. No. 9, York Karl Hassler Business A dministration Meadowbrook Blvd., York S. Ronald Heede Business A dministration West Jackson Street, York Marvin Hengst Engineering R. D. No. 2, Hellam John Henry Chemistry Howard Street, Dallastown William Houser Business A dministration Chambersburg Philip Itzoe Social Science New Freedom Christine Kittrell Liberal Arts West College Avenue, York Forest Lauer P re-Dental North Penn Street, York 73 Robert Leppo Business A dministraiion Philadelphia .Street. Hanover George Maier Business A ({ministration South Queen Street, York Thomas Mangan Business A dministration Midland Avenue, York Carol McCleary Journalism 1718 Westwood Road, York Maxine McDermott Medical Secretary Meadowbrook Road, York Philip McMaster Business A dministration R. D. No. I, New Oxford Elizabeth Miller English Hungerford Larry. Miller Liberal Arts York New Salem Ruth Miller Professional Secretary 1901 Eastern Blvd., York 74 Jerald Moore Engineering York Street, Etters Patricia Moore Liberal Arts 645 Colonial Avenue, York Jane Mosebrook Medical Secretary 1800 Stanton Street, York Nancy Moul Liberal Arts South Royal Street, York John Mundis Business A clniinistration South George Street, York Peggy Nickey Liberal Arts R. D. No. 1, Abbottstown Kenneth Orwig Biology iSouth Park Street, Dallastown Frank Palumbo Liberal Arts Race Avenue, Lancaster Palmer Paules Physics Franklin Street, Red Lion 75 Terry Reinhard Liberal Arts Second Avenue, York Dale Rockey Business A dministration Lewisberry Roger Roser Engineering Glen Rock Lois Russell Medical Secretary Red Lion David Schatanoff Chemistry New Freedom Charlotte Sechrist Medical Secretary Red Lion Clinton Slonaker Business A dministration 617 East South Street, York Lois Staubach Medical Secretary R, D. 1, Hellam, Pa. William Stegner Pre-Medical Red Lion Eugene Sterner Business Administration Poplar Street, York Max Stein Liberal Arts Main Street, Red Lion 76 ROBHRT StRICKLER Enginecviiiii Prospect Street, Red Lion Gerald Strine Liberal Arts R. D. No. 1. Manchester Ronald Trimmer Liberal Arts North Diamond Street, York Frederick Uffleman Business A dministration 16 Church Street, Windsor John Ulrich, Jr. Pre-Medical Lincoln Street, Camp Hill Gary Wise Liberal Arts North Hartman Street, York Lloyd Wolfgang Paul Wolfgang Sandra Zeigler Marilyn Zuckerman Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Professional Secretary South 4th Street, Columbia Philadelphia Street, York Etters 25 North Russell Street, York 77 1957 Tower Staff Advisor Miss Helen McNitt Editor-in-Chief Robert R. AlUand Photograpliy Editors John Hamme Ray Mitchell News Editor Carol McCleary Layout Editor Frank Palumbo Sports Editor Clinton Slonaker Typists Joleen Fix Elaine Reiber Reporters Nancy Moul Elizabeth Miller Lucinda Miller Constance Johnson Lorna Gross Mary Ann Oyer Paul Wolfgang Dale Wise Artists Robert Foose Edmund Reiber Thank You: p. H. Glatfelter Co., Spring Grove, Pa. This yearbook is printed on 80 lb. Glatfelter White Rose Vellum. Printing Plate Craftsmen 425 S. Newberry St., York, Pa. Progressive Typographers 455 Madison Avenue, York, Pa. Kurtz Brothers Clearfield, Pa. Ed. Fischer Studios 522 S. Queen St., York, Pa. 7S Index Aldinger, Karl, 26, 70 Allen, James, 64 Altland, Robert H., 26, 32, 70 Altland, Robert R., 26, 32, 38, 39, 69, 70 Anderson, Quentin, 70 Antes, Urban, 64 Arnold, David, 30, 70 Arnold, Mr.. 18 Attig, Gerald, 34, 70 Atwood, Mrs., 17 Aumen. Ed., 59, 70 B Bakos, Thomas, 67 Baney, Kenneth, 34, 64 Barclay, Robert, 64 Barnes, Julia, 40, 70 Barnhart, Don., 36, 43, 44, 70 Barton, Frank, 64 Baschnagel, Miss, 21, 37 Beauer, Clarence, 64 Beck, Robert, 64 Becker, Gary, 64 Becker. Gerald, 71 Benner, Mrs.. 22, 61 Bentzel. Neil. 71 Billet, Gary, 58. 64 Blasser. Elaine. 34. 40, 64 Blymire, Ned, 71 Boll, Ernest, 64 Bolla. Thelma. 44. 64 Bolton, Merle. 64 Bortner, Mr., 14 Boyce, Shirley, 64 Brant. John. 56 Breighner. Richard, 64 Brenneman, William, 71 Briggs. Basil, 51, 55, 56 Brillhart, Paul, 23 Brown, Milton. 32, 51, 55, 64 Brown, William, 64 Buchar, Jolene, 44, 65 Buchart. Barbara. 19, 26, 28, 42, 71 Buechel, Marvin J. P., 6, 9 Buechel, Mrs. Marvin J. F., 8, 40, 61 Bulcken, John, 65 Buller. Abraham, 65 Burke, Charles. 65 C Campbell, Marvin H., 9 Casper. Loren. 65 Cassel. Donald, 65 Cheever. Ann, 34, 40, 65 Connelly. John P., 9 Cover, James, 65 Crensheu, Raymond, 71 Criswell. George, 65 Crouch. Marcia, 26. 40, 41, 44 Culbertson, Mr., 21 Cumming, Howard, 23 Cutshall, Carolyn, 59, 65 D Daryman. Barry, 32, 65 Deeg, Richard, 36, 71 Deiter, Daniel, 65 Deller. Patrick, 65 Dempwolf, Frederick G., 9 Dennis, Roy, 23 Destephano, John, 65 Destephano, Russell, 71 Diehl. Phyllis, 34, 42, 65 Dietz, Gerald, 34, 65 Donnelly, Michael, 65 Downs, Jack, 26, 57, 59 Dunlap, James, 65 Eaton. Mike, 65 Eickhorn, Richard, 65 Evans, Albert, 65 Evans, Marianne, 65 Faico, Joseph A., 3 Fair, Jack, 65 Falkenstine, Doreen, 40, 61, 71 Falkenstine, Jaque, 30, 34, 61, 72 Ferraro, Albert, 56 Ferro. Anthony, 65, 72 Fillmore, Janet, 65 Fishel, Mark, 65 Fix, Joleene, 40, 65 Foose, Robert, 30, 65 Forry, Richard, 65 Fox. Chester. 65 Fox, Clifford, 65 Fox, Ray, 30 French, John, 32, 65 Friedland, Saul, 30, 65 Fultz, Barry, 65 Fultz. Robert. 65 Gailey, Herman A., 9 Garret. Fred. 30. 66 Garvin. Nancy, 40, 61, 72 Geize, Winston, 72 Gernhart. Dick. 30, 61,72 Getz, Nancy, 40, 61,72 Gibbs, Fred, 66 Gilbert, Ronald, 36, 37, 66 Gingrich, Gerald, 32, 66 Gingrich, James, 66 Glowacki, Ronald, 44, 66 Godfrey, Eugene, 32, 66 Goldberg, Adele, 66 Green, David, 26, 66 Griffith, John, 30 Gross, Lorna, 37,40,41, 72 Grove, Jack, 66 Gunnet, Glenn, 32, 66 Gunnett, John, 32, 66 Gunter, Mr., 16, 42 H Hagerman, Francis, 66 Hale, John. 46 Hall. John. 72 Hamme, John, 38, 73 Handley, Frederick, 66 Hardinge, Harlowe, 9 Harrold, James, 57, 61, 66 Hassler, Karl, 73 Havrilla, Mr., 14, 32 Hauch, David. 34. 44. 47. 66 Heede. Ronald. 73 Heilman. Leonard. 66 Helwig. Wayne. 34. 66 Hendrix C. Helen, 34, 40, 66 Hengst, Marvin. 73 Henry. Alda, 34, 42, 66 Henry, John R., 57 Henry. John T.. 34,66,73 Hess, Mrs. Virginia, 13 Hennessey, Mrs. John W., 9 Hibner. Henry. 66 Hickey. William, 56 Hill, Carolyn, 40 Hollingsworth. Thomas, 66 Hoover, Edward, 34, 66 Hoover, Rev. Emmanuel J., 15 Hosley, Ralph. 66 Houser. William. 44. 69, 73 Hulton, Mr., 22, 51,56,57 Hunter. Ruth, 40, 66 I Itzoe, Philip. 56. 73 J Johnson. Connie, 38, 40, 47, 66 Johnson, Rev., 16 Jones, Mr.. 17,30,44 Joseph. James, 66 K Kagan. Mrs.. 19 Kaufman. Mr., 20, 34 Kearney, Richard, 44, 47, 66 Keener, Allen S., 13 Kehm, Norman, 67 Keller, Mary, 28, 40, 66 Kemper, John, 66 Kenna, Robert, 66 Kenard, Ronald, 66 79 Kingsley, Marian, 44 Kingston. Michael, 32 Kitlrell, Christine, 40, 73 Kline, Edward, 30. 67 KHnedinst. Ray. 51. 56 Klinedinsl, Tom. 32. 51, 66 Knaub, James. 67 Kochenour. Robert, 57 Kohler. Forrest, 67 Koller. Claude, 56 Krebs, Richard, 67 Kristick, Louise, 8. 34. 44, 67 Krout, Donald. 23 Krout. Gary, 32. 66 Krout, Sterling. 42, 47. 66 Kunkel, John, 67 La Motte, Shirley, 34, 66 Larkin, John, 23 Lau. Mr., 14 Lauer, Forest, 73 Lauer, Richard, 67 Leathery. Fred, 57 Leppo, Robert, 74 Levy, Ronald, 67 Long. Daniel. 61. 67 Lookingbill. Mrs., 12 Lewder, John, 58. 59, 66 Lucas. Miss, 12 M MacEslin. Caroline, 26 Madanick. Nathan. 30, 57, 58 Mahoney, James, 23 Maier, George, 74 Mangan, Thomas, 74 Martin, Jon. 30. 67 Martin, Robert, 67 McCleary, Carol, 26, 37, 38, 42, 74 McCleary, William, 67 McConnell, Glenn, 67 McDermott, Maxine, 40, 61, 74 McMaster, Richard, 74 McNitt. Miss. 16, 39 Mershon. George. 67 Miller. Mr.. 21,26.41 Miller, Elizabeth, 26, 37,74 Miller, Gary, 67 .Miller, Gerald. 66. 67 Miller, Ken. 67 Miller. Larry, 74 Miller. Lucy. 38. 40. 64, 67 .Miller. Ruth, 40, 41, 69, 74 Minter, Walter O., 13 Mitchell, James, 67 Mitchell, Ray, 38, 68 Mitzel, Donna, 40. 67 Moltz. John, 37, 67 Moore, Gerald, 32, 75 Moore, Pat, 44. 75 Morningstar, William, 56 Mortorana, Dr. S. U., 9 Mosebrook, Jane, 40, 75 Moul, Nancy, 26, 37, 38, 40, 75 Mummert, Del, 67 Mundis, John, 26. 44, 57, 75 Myers, Dennis, 67 Myers, Whedon, 67 N Nelson, Elizabeth, 26, 68 Ness. Donald. 14 Nickey. Peggy. 37. 40. 75 Niedzielski. Joseph. 58, 68 Noonan. Robert S., 9 O Orwig. Kenneth, 75 Oyer? Mary Ann. 38. 68 Palumbo, Frank. 38. 42, 75 Panian, Rodney, 68 Paules, Palmer, 32, 56, 75 Perry, David, 68 Perry, Mrs. G. Raymond, 8 Perry, Thomas, 68 Petry. Karl, 53, 57, 68 Fetters, Miss, 12 Phillips, Walter, Jr., 30, 68 Pickell, Elwood, 68 Poulin, Paul. 36, 68 R Reiber. Edward. 18,39,68 Reiber. Elaine. 34. 38, 40, 68 Reinhard, Terry, 32, 76 Rentzel, Lee, 26, 32, 51,64, 68 Rex, Dick. 32. 34, 38, 43,64 Richardson, Richard, 30, 68 Riddle. Tabby. 68 Roberts, Gary, 44 Roberts, Gerald, 68 Robertson, John J., 9 Rockey, Dale, 56, 76 Roeser, James, 68 Rollins. Dr. Charles E., 12 Root. Benjamin. 9 Roser. Roger, 76 Rotert, David. 68 Ruff, Joe. 43. 68 Russell. Lois. 40. 61.76 Ruth. Daniel, 47. 68 Rutherford. Naomi, 40, 68 Schatanoflf, David, 76 Sechrist. Charlotte, 40, 61, 76 Sedan, Mrs. Marvin, 8 ShafTer. Fred. 68 Shaffer, George, 68 Simmons, Barry, 56 Sitler, Rickie, 68 Slonaker, Clinton, 26, 32, 37, 38, 76 Small, Samuel, 9 Smith, Mr., 21 Smith, Audriene, 23 Smith, Robert, 68 Smulders. Francis, 68 Snyder, John. 68 Sowers, Carl, 68 Spangler, Horace, 68 Spottwood. Joseph, 23 Sprenkel. Mrs., 17,44 Stallman. Mrs. J. Kenneth, 8 Stehman, Clarence. 45, 68 Stegner. William, 76 Stein, Gerald, 51.52. 55 Stein, Max, 34, 76 Sterner, Eugene. 30, 76 Strausbaugh, Mary, 40, 61 Strickler, Robert, 35, 77 Strine, Gerald. 77 Stump, Ken, 68 Sublette. Fred. 30, 68 Swartz. Charles, 68 Sweitzer, Jolene, 40, 41, 68 Swisher, Lamar, 68 Taylor, Robert, 51,68 Tedesco, Thomas, 68 Trimmer, Ron, 32, 51, 52, 53, 56, 77 U Uffelman, Fred, 56, 77 Ulrich, Jack, 30, 77 Vaught. Shirley. 26. 28. 68 Venables, Rodney, 68 Vergin, Mr., 18, 35 W Wagaman, Clinton, 68 Wagaman. Wayne, 30 Wakeland, David. 20, 68 Walk, Charles. 68 Walk, Richard, 32 Wanbaugh, Barry, 56 Ward. Dn. 20 Warner. John. 26, 51, 53, 55, 68 Weaver, Shirley, 37, 68 Weidman, Mrs., 17 Weinstock. Norman. 68 Weisser. Edward. 68 Wetzler. Mr.. 18 Wiegand, Ray. 30. 68 Winter. Rev. John E., 15 Wise, Dale, 32, 38, 68 Wise. Gary, 30, 77 Wisman, William, 68 Wolfgang, Allen l... 77 Wolfgang. Paul. 26. 37, 42, 61, 77 Wolgamuth, Luther. 68 Zeigler. Sandra. 40, 77 Zuckerman, Marilyn, 77 80 -H ! - JT 1 ■f- ,vJ Proposed y C Campus wmS ' Progress Report: January 5, 1956. Option approved by York Outdoor Club. March 15, 1957. Advanced payment made by York Junior College Trustees. Hi: WHi