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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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S H R E VV ' I3f I ' tonrilixjdlUa n ' Jrvtlc ' J in ' ork dn 3 ncjr by M R Y The Tower 1957-58 YORK JUNMOR COLL. EGE York, Pennsylvania In M emoriam V We feel highly privileged to have been students under a man who possessed the innumerable qualities of leadership which Dr. Buechel had and shared so freely. His devotion to education and to each student as an individual has made a lasting impression upon us. We admire his inner sense of compulsion to improve York Junior College, not for his own glori- fication and exaltation, but for the benefit of those who pass through its portals. He formulated plans for the expansion of the college within the next few years, and in loyalty to his memory, we pledge our determination to carry forward these plans with all vigor. i We have lost a President of energy and foresight: we deeply regret his passing. President of York Junior College DR. J. F. MARVIN BUECHEL B.S. University of Oregon M.S. University of Washington Ed.D. Columbia Uni ' ersitv A Curtsy to the Past A Siddy Stallman curtsys in gow worn b her grandmother, Ha riet Spahr Small, in 1 r A Bow to the Present Ws ' f T ' T The York Academy was fou nded in 1787, before George Washington had been elected as the nation ' s first president, and continued its secondary education program for 161 years. In 1791 a local advertisement announced a lot- tery of C$2.00) tickets for sale— the proceeds of which were to defray the cost of the building on Beaver Street. No student was graduated, students went to the academy and learned to think as well as to memorize under the strict discipline of the masters. Moral training was an integral part of the cur- riculum which prepared young men for the pro- fessions of law, medicine, education, and the ministry. _i]i-iq._j (jLj i u Cii ' - ii Fire destroyed Y.C.I. U t vAO eA ' ua rr er C.e meA - 0 . a e nsVv uH OUR EFFORT. A fllOtlVBftV BAOASIUB. DEVOTBl) TO SCIENCE ART, LITERATURE. PTBLISEIC B7 TSB jUHioB sciEimnc socbtt. TOSS. PSmiPA. ' lERMS, M CENIS MEkR. IN ADVaCE [ Vi ' uv sd.i, S ! ( . n Q :c ocV PLANS FOR The ¥Mt ,«f January II, 1956. York Junior College secures option to purchase Outdoor Country Club propertv for $250,000. .March 15, 1957. York Junior College agrees to ex- ercise option and pavs SI 5.000 in advance on the payment of $50,000 due October I, 1957. October 1, 1957. Balance of first payment to be made with additional payments of $50,000 in si. month intervals. JNIarch 31. 1958. $50,000 payment. This second pay- ment makes total of $100,000 as of this date. October 1, 1959. With final payment of $50,000, York Junior College takes possession of the 571 2 acre campus site. Construction to start on first building. September 1, 1960. Dedication of first building on new York Junior College campus. Outdoor Club — Future YJC Campus Trustee Development Committee Co-chairman John P. Connelly, Melvin Campbell, Ben Lavetan Fire destn.vcd Y.CM. 1885 Mr. Samuel Small invited to the chapel oi the Presbyterian Church, April 14, 1873, a group of men interested in founding a Public Literary and Religious School for this community. The name of it to be York Collegiate Institute. The purpose was to instruct young persons not only in the ordinary branches of literature and science, but also in the great business end of life. December 7, 1885, the building was destroyed bv fire. Within two years the present building was erected. Y. C. I. as it is fondly referred to by its many distinguished graduates ser ed this community as a preparatory school of high academic rating. c m i m iSiM [j gjjji bR H Ik( W mM kI B l v HIP A First Lady Isabella Cassatt Small ' I. .fk Collt-yiatc Institute CASSATT LIBRARY 1957 ' 58 YJC TRUSTEES Melvin H, Campbell Airs. Jesse Chock John P. Connelly Frederick G. Dempwolf Walter S. Ehrenfeld Herman A. Gailey. M.D. Harvey A. Gross, Esq. Bruce A. Grove Harlovve Hardinge John A. Waltersdorf Ben Lavetan Raymond S. Noonan John T. Robertson Benjamin M. Root Mrs. George E. Schenck Horace E. Smith John L. Toomey Robert A. Reichley (Alumni representative) Seated: John Toomey, Melvin Campbell, Horace Smith, Walter Ehren- feld. Standing: John Robertson, John Connelly, Judge Harvey Gross, Frederick Dempwolf, Benjamin Root. The Board of Trustees displayed a very active interest in the welfare of York Junior College in many uavs this year. In addition to regular meetings, the E. ecuti e and Educational Committees met v ith the Steering Committee on Accreditation and of- fered suggestions for the new statements of the philosophy and objectixes of the college. Likewise, the Building and Grounds Com- mittee cooperated with the faculty Auxiliary Services in formulating plans for new campus. The Development Committee composed of: Melvin Campbell, John P. Connelly, Ben Lave- tan, co-chairman; Frederick Dempwolf, Ray S. Noonan, Harlowe Hardinge, Benjamin M. Root ha e held numerous meetings to plan for the future development of this college. Insofar as finances are concerned the Board has met with much success and predicts that the Outdoor Club will come into our possession on schedule, free of indebtedness. WOM EN ' S ADVISORY CROUP Mrs. Robert H. Stewart President iNlrs. Howard D. Campbell Mrs. Melvin H. Campbell Mrs. Herbert R. Euler Mrs. John H. Huggins Mrs. J. Keith Louden Mrs. Charles Posey Mrs. Marvin G. Sedam Mrs. John C. Sherrill Mrs. Charles E. Snyder Mrs. J. Kenneth Stallman Mrs. Frances P. Thornton Dean Rollins B.A. Lawrence College M.A. Columbia University Ed.D. Columbia University When may I see the Dean? Famihar? Upon entering an at- tractive office, one finds, seated behind an orderly desk, a pipe- smoking, collegiate-looking man with an air of nonchalance. Me is the man who schedules, guides and counsels. He is also the man who, at the end of the first semester, becomes the statis- tician. He adds and subtracts, checks and rechecks quality points which determine the student ' s scholastic standing. Following the passing of Dr. Buechel, February 22, 1958, the Board of Trustees appointed Dr. Rollins to be Acting President of York Junior College the remainder of this term. Registrar Widdall A.B. Wilkes College M.A. Bucknell University Any financial problems? Any question about Public Law 550? Just see our efficient Registrar. Ken Widdall, while an under- graduate at Wilkes College, was interested in biok)g ' , then mo ed into educational administration at Bucknell University for M.A, ■After earning only si.x more credits at Columbia University, he vvill be a doctoral candidate. s students, we appreciate his ability to organize when we go through the registering procedure each semester, when we want an official transcript of grades, or make an arrangement for a bank loan. i o doubt about it, Kenneth Widdall is an integral part of the administrative mechanism of this college. Ginny Hess collects cash at Registration. $225 per semester In 178S— Tuition was 40 shillings per annum nager— Allen Wolfgang You can get it in the bookstore: whether it be pinochle cards, shorthand pads, or a lost gym suit; drawing pencils or a trig. book — the student can find it in Wolf- gang ' s sanctuary. Secretaries — Seated: Mrs. Lookingbill, Helen Fetters. Slandin : Mrs. An na Markey, Anona Jackson, Nancy Lucas, Mrs. Hess. 11 Allen Keener, Willie W ' hidbee, Ronald Spangler and Cliauncey Lelir Behind the bar: Ethel Peters, Dorothy Enders Custod lans Who keeps the temperature up to 70 deorees on warm days, and down tt) 23 degrees on a cold, snow February morning? Who sweeps the floors, cleans the win dow ' s, and mows the lawn? The diligent custodians, oF course. Snack Bar Have a cup of cofTec? This is the most repeated invitation among students From 8 o ' clock eye-opener to 3 o ' clock coffee break. Students and faculty welcome Dottie and Ethel ' s service with a smile. 12 MR. ROBERT LOHMAN Biis ' niess instructor models 1880 coat. 13 Fred C. Smith B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technolog ' M.A. University of Pittsburgh Russell E. Yoas B.S. Susquehanna University M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State Universitv D. LE Lau A. A. York Junior College B.S. Rider College T. Robert Lohman !.S. Svracuse Universitv B usiness Through an expanded curriculum this year, tomorrow ' s execu- tives are given an insight into the comple.xities of business. Studies that are pursued ary from a general business course to the specific problems of accounting. In addition, practical training comprised of secretarial practice, typing, and shorthand are offered to men and women in the business course, in the newly equipped Secretarial Laboratory. Incidentally, Bookkeeping was offered in this school as early as 1801. F. Rinehart. P. Gotwalt. . I. I leadings, B. Barley, L. Altland. N. DeGeorge Jeffrey C. Bortner LL.B. George Washington University Law School 14 Music, Art, and Philosophy Lou FiNKBINDER B.S. New York University Howard D. Johnson A.B. University of Michigan B.D. Princeton Theological Semi iMusic, art, and philosophy courses combine to develop the creativeness, skills, and tastes of stu- dents. These courses, designed to bring out these latent interests proved to be most interesting. With the aid of the new Hi Fi equipment and records, Miss Finkbinder gave us a back- ground and encouraged appreciation of good music. The art courses were highlighted by the field trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. In class discussions with Mr. Leopold we shall remember, Why? Why? Why? Re ' erend Howard Johnson, the pensi e cogi- tator, taught us philosophy and logic. Front row: M. Jones, G. Miller, N. Officer Rear row: J. Simmons, D. Slaybaugh, B. Hamilton, Mr. Leopold 15 Mahgault S. Atuojd A.B. New York State College for Teachers B.S. In Library- Science The Library American students in foreground, and concentrating in the background is our Iranian student. Farouk Sarmad. Dolus .M. Klmllu B.S. University of Minnesota M.S. University of Minnesota The York Junior College librai)- pio ides a quiet .ind intorrn;iti e place tor the day students as well as the night school students to study. This is made possible by the fact that the library is open Monday through Thursday from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M. this year, and on I ridays Iroin 9 A. l l. until 5 P. i I. The library has appro.ximately 8,000 ' olumes on its shelves, a collection of newspapers and magazines, and a fairK- large number of pamphlets. Mrs. Atvvood and Mrs. Kemlcr, the librarians, are beginning a special project — the collection of college mementoes from the past. This col- lection will include letters, trophies, pictures, and documents. They are to Ix ' displayed in a special case in the library. 16 Tilde C. Sprenkel A.B. Hood College Helen M. McNitt B.A. Wilson College M.A. The Pennsylvania State Unisersity John A. Jones, Jr. A.B. Lincoln University M.A. Middlebury College Donald J. Miller A.B. Franklin and Marshall College Languages have always been stressed through- out the long history of this institution. Greek and Latin, required subjects during 1800 ' s, are still taught. Scholarships in both are available through York Academy funds. In this scientific, atomic age, many students can improve their ability to communicate not only in their native English, but also in French, Spanish, and German — all of which are taught at York Junior College. Betty Lou Jerrett A.B. Gettysburg College Garland O. Gunter B.A. Wake Forest College M.A. Columbia University Mr. Gunter and June Rehmeyer tape phonetics. Language Charles J. ' ercin B.S. University ot Wisconsin Warren H. Wetzler B.S. West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State Universit - Mathematics Leon E. Arnold B.S. Dickinson College A knowledge of mathematics is necessary not only to conquer space, but also to solve every- day industrial, business, and domestic problems. There is no profession which is entirely devoid of some kind of mathematics; however, the new emphasis on the engineering profession requires a wider, deeper understanding of mathematics. The mathematics courses offered at YJC which will gi e the space enthusiast a back- ground are: algebra, analytical geometry, cal- culus, engineering drawing, surveying, and trigonometry. A problem is being solved by R. Ruff, G. Emig, Mr. Virgin and Iranian student K. Zamani. ! :■ 1 ■ SS§ ' ; || | RH jSjIl ■■m lBaM r ' 7 B( . 1 iSm Wji p v H T. Tedescu, C. Sowers, B. Heilig, VV. VVagaman Sc Zani: G. Kaufman B.S, Franklin and Marshal! College M.S. University of Kentucky cience Past, present, and future trends in the teach- ing of mathematics and science was the theme of the conference of York County High School Mathematics and Science teachers held, March 21, at York Junior College. Following the keynote speaker, Le ' an Criffis, Manager-Director of Research at Borg-Warner Corporation, the group attended discussion ses- sions in biology, chemistry, general science, mathematics, and physics. Leaders were teachers in these respective fields. Each area had a con- sultant from local industry. York Junior College science department or- ganized this program to stir interest in the two subjects which are causing national concern. Zane KauflFman was general chairman. Albert VV. King B.S. Trinity College M.Ed. Cdrnell Universitv Sam Millen surveys Biologj ' equipment 19 wiw Norman J. Haldeman, Jr. A.B. University of Maryland Social Sciences I I I I ■ Bradley J. Culbertson B.S. Millers ille State Teachers College M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State University To become acquainted with the structure and problems of modern society in order that the student can take his place in the community with fuller realization of his rights and privi- leges, duties and obligations is one of the objectives of YJC applicable to the Social Science subjects. According to the old college catalogues, his- tory, particularly ancient and English history, and Natural Philosophy were always taught here. One of the interesting items related to geog- raphy states: For thirty-fixe dollars the Trustees in 1829 purchased two globes in England — one represented the earth, the other the heavens. Lois Baschnacel Wetzler .• .B. Hiram College .M.S.W. University ot Pittsburgh Future teachers: I. Warner, R. Henry. W. Woods, D. Rotert, H. Bailey, D. Glatfelter, T. Dellinger, L. Kristick, J. Stover, C. Kohler, B. Mitchell, J. Bentzel. R. Meyer. IT S IT IL B j g ,-llf . I wSi |y mM f 1 m P - 4 ■ Hi j H ■flpPI ' ' -.- tS wSfl ll_ ? ., , f-vj: 20 Bette Javne Kinsey R.N. York Hospital School of Nursing B.S. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education Carmela Cinquina B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Herbert R. Sauder B.S. Lock Ha en State Teachers College M.S. Indiana University kick out the halls, called former Coach Hulton last year. This year the Physical Education classes, un- der the able coaching of Herb Sauder and Miss Cinquina, have taken on a new look. The students display their skills by fancy and not so fancy flips on the trampoline, or they headstand and tumble on the new green mats. For the first time, swimming instruction was given to men and to women at the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. M. Reever, Miss Cinquina, C. Kohler 21 Guidance The student, whether his problem be aca- Charlotte S. Kacen J ' E. Winter B.S. University of Pennsylvania „ ,. f ■ ' ' « College demic or personal, may go to a faculty adviser M.A. University of Pennsylvania jhe ' cal ' Semina ' rv which he has chosen in the beginning of the year, or to one of the three instructors in charge of the Guidance program. Two types of tests are used to help the student analyze his own potential. The compulsory test — the Iowa Education De elopment Test — is the one which each stu- dent takes upon entering college. By this test the student plots his own academic attainment and sees the relationship of his own score with that of other college freshmen wht) are C average, or in the superior group. In the voluntary testing program Mrs. Kagan offers her semces in the aptitude testing which helps the student determine what course or profession he should pursue. ' |M ■ yrl fUt P ' l l Hl j B IM % ' ' ' m ■ Night School l l l 1 ] ENROLLMENT FOR SECRETARIAL SEMINAR: H. Beaver, A. Bigler, M. Bollinger, B. Bortner, J. Boyer, N. Bulcken, D. Dehoff, H. Diehl, N. Emenheiser, E. Ensminger, T. Enterline, J. Epley, M. Gates, B. Gemmill, H. Hardman, G. Henrv, V. Hess, N. Hinkle, B. Hombach, C. Kefalas, R. Lindstrom, W. Lloyd, M. Miller, N. Neuman, E. Parker, H. Fetters, G. Shaffer, M. Stump, R. Stump, AI. Trimmer, N. Trimmer, R. Truett, L. Willard, C. Woltman. Night School registration the first semester indicated that one hundred and twenty persons in York and York County were interested in taking courses for college credit. The objectives of the Night School students were to study subjects which would re-train or up-grade them in present positions and eventually lead to an Associate Degree. The curricula offered was patterned after the daytime classes and for the most part was taught by daytime faculty. The second semester, thirty-six new students entered. Aside from the college credit courses, each semester a seminar or non-credit course was offered. Under the leadership of faculty member Fred Smith, Operations Research ' for junior executives in business management was given first term, and the second semester thirty secre- taries attended the Secretarial Seminar. For twelve weeks this latter course stressed Business Administration, Secretarial Accounting, Proce- dures, and Fluman Relations. Dr. Rollins speaking for the administration stated that, The College Night School Courses shall continue to expand as the needs of the communitv demand. ' 23 Students are still aware of Mr. Samuel Small ' s inHuence 1931 CHRONICLE STAFF Kenneth J. Snyder Nevin Danner Ellen Eyster Campbell Georgia Heathcote Stallman Janice Sherwofid Helen Fay Lester F. Johnson 24 Ralph Weaver President of Student Council Popidar Young Blade 25 With President Ralph Weaver and competent committees, the Student Council exerted acti e leadership. Three dances were supported by Student Council: Christmas Home-coming, Fun Night in March, and April Showers. April 24 the Student Council Retreat at Noonan ' s Lodge re- viewed the year ' s acti ities and proposed new plans for next year. Student Council Row 1: J. Xiedzielski, W. McLaughlin, H. Hendri.x. C. Stehman, R. ' enables. D. Wise. Row 2: A. Cheever. C. Cutshall. R. Weaver, C. Sowers. G. Kling. I. Prause. .M. Wright. Row 3: Mr. Lohman, E. Ingham. S. Kin- ard. R. Beck. R. .Mitchell. F. Ingham. Mr. Halderman. The Council promoted the con- vention of the Pennsylvania Asso- ciation on Junior Colleges in York. The splendid coop eration of the Penn State Center and YJC or- ganizations made a ery successlul conference. E. Ingham Gets Acquainted ' at Pcnna. College Con enlii)n. 26 The York Junior College Glee Club is com- posed of several members who participated in hiyh school lorensics last year, of students who are in church choirs or soloists with po]uilji local bands, and twenty other persons who just like to sing. This extra-curricul.ir acti it lias given great pleasure to the enthusiastic director, as well as to students on formal occasions, or to students tr ing to study in the library. Under the able leadership of Miss 1 ink binder, every Tuesday and Thursday morning between the hours of eleven and twelve, one can hear the Glee Club rehearsing programs for the Christmas Season, the Spring Concert, or Commencement. Christmas Concert Glee Club Left to Right: Row 1: M. Reever, S. LaMotte, P. Cop- enhaver, H. Hendri.x, C. Smith, A. Cheever, A. Henrv. F. Rinehart. Row 2: F. Ingham, R. Oleska, B. Mitchell, I. Prause, M. Tran- sue, R. Meyer, E. Ingham, L. Neuhaus, N. Altland. Row 3: K. Starner, D. Zimmer- man, G. Dietz, H. Bailey, M. Johnson, B. Hamilton, M. Warner, T. Koser. Officers President— F. Ingham Vice President— R. Meyt Secretary— C. Boyd Treasurer— R. Oleska m T T ■ I - ■: I ; i q iiarl .; 27 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Lett to right: S. Kinard. R. Mever, M. Shepp. S. W ' eav D. Wise, I. Prause, G. Kling, S. Decker, S. Millen. To pro ide additional information more fre- quently, the Yorker has undergone se eral changes during the past year, among which was the bi-weeklv edition of mimeographed copies. This inno ation was launched by first semes- ter editor. Garv Roberts, and advisor. Mrs. Betty lerrett. who faithfully provided guidance in maintaining policy and principle. The idea of using the publication as a tool for informing faculty and students of current news and future plans was carried through by second semester editor, Shirley Ann Weaver. Student contribu- tions were received, voicing complaints and compliments. Cooperating v ith the Yohkeu staff were Mr. Yoas and his commercial department who aided in the mimeographing of the Yorker. York orKer SECOND SEMESTER STAFF S. Decker, G. Kling. xMrs. Jerrett. D. Wise. H. C. R.iuc, Jr., I. Prause. S. Kinard. 28 We Made This Book. SOPHOMORES Left to right: T. Klinedinst, E. Reiber, W. Myers, T. Perry, Advisor: Miss Helen McNitt. York-Adams Press Conference FRESHMEN Standing: P. Masenlieimer, R. Zimmerman, G. Miller, J. Dotts, B. Hamilton, P. Sacratini, D. Kefford, C. Smith, P. Copenhaver. Seated: P. Gotvvalt, C. Parrish, J. Rehmeyer, R. Reynolds. 29 ■ 1 1 m- Alpha Rho Sigma The Engineers of YJC are a fraternal organ- ization whose purpose is to stimulate interest in science and math and the engineering pro- fession. Representatixes from engineering firms and colleges isit the fraternity at regular meetings to broaden the scope of the students ' knowledge. As a social group, the fraternity sponsored a dinner in December and went bowling in January. They co-sponsored a dance with the Linguistians and assisted in the acti ities at the York-Adams Area Press Conference. L. Ferro. J. Xiedzielski e.xamining instrument for sur ' eying course. Row 1: L. Arnold, G. Shaffer, I. Niedzielski, K. Zamani, P. Deller. G. Kling, R. Torbert, C. Vergin. Row 2: D. Heistand, C. Glatfelter, G. Snvder, J. Ruff, T. Keech, D. David, H. Landis, G. Emig. Row 3: R. Kauffman, R. Gilbert, H. Palev, G. Faust, V. Abel, R. Beck, L. Ferro, R. Weaver. Row 4: D. Garrett, C. Sowers, J. Kane, B. Gulp. C. Schcin, M. Braum, M. Warner, H. Ahland. 30 Lingiiistians Washington, New York, Philadelphia, or a ski trip? When should we yo? W ' hom should we have as a guest speaker on Wednesday night? French, Spanish, Dutch, or Russian? The objecti ■e of the Linguistians is to pro- mote the students ' knowledge of the culture of the different countries. Ha ing speakers from their native lands, the members learn the dif- ferent customs and traditions. Aside from gathering knowledge, the group is also very active in its social activities: parties and a Snow Ball dance, held jointly with Alpha Rho Sigma. The big social event for the year is the Mardi Gras celebration scheduled for late April. Iraiiuin Sitidents—F. Sarmad, K. Zamani at Registration. Left to right: Row 1: I. Prause, E. Ingham, L. Kristick. M. Peters, E. Reiber, T. Bolla. Row 2: R. Re. , R. Bashore, C. Kohler. C. Cutshall, P. Poulin, R. Kearney. Row 3: J. Jones, J. Eckland, A. La May, B. Hamilton, W. Rohrbaugh, J. Shumaker. 4l 3] Lejt to riglit: Row 1 — R. Brown. I. Tail, R. Rex, T. Kl Ilc .iin t, D. Wise, M. Brown, G. Gunnel, D. Mumnicrt. Row 2; S. Krout, B. Beaver, R ' . Luse, A. La May, R. Mitchell, J. Miller, D. Kefford, J. Dotts. Row 3: F. Ingham, R. Reynolds, K. Sprenkle, J. Miller, J. Hartwell, J. Gunnel, E. Fishel, B. Darj ' man. Row 4: B. Cul- bertson. L. Xeuhaus, K. Miller, G. Krout, L. Hykes, L. W ' ynn, R. Diehl. Mil Eta Kappa In ' 4 893, the well-groomed man parted his hair in the middle. Mu Eta Kappa is a social fraternity for men which pro ides fun and sociabiHty for the mem- bers, and service to the college. In the fall the sophomores ga e a Get Ac- quainted party for the freshmen. At Christmas time the members sold Christmas wreaths for the Student Council. At the York-Adams Press Conference, a com- mittee assisted the Publications Group by setting up the tables and chairs for 350 dinner guests in the gym. The boys cooperated witii the York Colonial Days ' program by growing beards and assisting with the parade floats. 32 Phi Delta Phi men organized a table tennis and a hearts tournament in the Lounge. They also volunteered their ser ' ices for the Junior College Conference by helping to decorate the gym. They helped at the York-Adams Press Conference and aided the Homecoming dance committee. In addition to college actixities, the Phi Delts held a successful stag party for themselves, and donated a basket of food to a worthy family at Christmas. By upholding the aims of the fraternity: edu- cation, fraternity, and character, the Phi Delts will long remember ' 57-58 as a good year. Phi Delta Phi J The Sam Small Literary Society Le t (o rig il: Row I -J. Snyder, D. Garrett, P. Masenheimer, VV. Rohrbaugh, C. Wright. Row 2-R. Horn, R. Lindemuth, J. Dear, L. Heilnian, W. Wagaman. Row 3— H. AIcElroy, R. V ' eigand. N. Madanick, C. Hildebrand. fLJ - -A 1 K ' , Kp77; ■ ' ■ .JBIl JBIMm M. jib )■ — Jf4l ■B; ' y- ' in Hi k IK ' A 1 u His n !) I l m-y ' H ' - ' 33 Footlioliters In presenting Refund in April, the Foot- lighters tried a new technique in staging. The play was presented in front of the curtain, on the apron of the stage. Only one prop — a stool — was used, and no attempt was made to create either a realistic set or to employ realistic move- ment or positions. All the actors, except one, stood during the entire performance. Generally they stood in a row, sometimes changing position in order to converse with one another. This method of presentation placed emphasis upon enunciation, voice projection, and char- acterization. The techniques of presentation was designed to overcome the problems caused by poor acoustics in the gymnasium, which the Footlighters, under the direction of Gary Gunter, had e.xperienced the first semester when they presented If Women Worked as Hard as Men Do. r t — 34 flash of light with a sudden capture of a uniqLie pose gives e idence that Rho lota Chi has pliotographically recorded another school activity. This service fraternity stimulates interest in photography. The preparation and editing of a film strip of York Junior College acti itics was a major project during the school year. An accu- mulation of photographic literature, which was placed in the library, has opened up a new possibility lor all students to become interested in this hobby. A showingof slidesand films has enlightened and broadened the photographic knowledge of the shutter bug members of the Camera Club. Left to Right: Row 1-G. Sheffer, Z. Kaufman, R. Bashore. Row 2-D. Rotert, C. Stehman, P. Poulin. camera 35 Lambda Sigma Chi Fall Initiations ; t? i ■V -- ' T: 36 In 1798. ladii L ' ntercd Y.C.A. A trustee ' s comment- will bake our puddintjs and pies ' If eirls beciinie sclinLirs, wlio Three distinguished voung ladies at Christmas Soiree: J. Fix. Queen B. Barley, L. Altland. Lambda Sigma Glii E cry other iMonday the girls lounge is buzz- ing with acti ity. Girls, please come to order is the plea of the president, Helen Hendrix or Siddy Stallman. Installation ceremonies, teas, and a Christmas party for the retarded children in the ork public schools were on the agenda. Aside from the activities which are done for the improvement of the community and school, there are also festivities for the enjoyment of the girls themselves: supper at Phyllis Diehl ' s bun- galow, a hayride, and joint parties with the fraternities. The girls, having selected sweatshirts and pins bearing the sorority ' s letters, have chosen this year, Leapin ' Lena, the Kangaroo, as the mascot. Z Left to Right: Row 1-L. Aldand. I. Prause. S. Decker, S. Weaver, S. Stallman, B. Mitchell, P. Diehl, M. Reever, F. Rinehart. Row 2— E. Reiber. S. Kinard, N. DeGeorge, J. Rehmever, M. Transue, M. Peters, ]. Stover, C. Harro, B. Barlev. Row 3-E. Blasser, C. Kohler. C. Parrish, R. Burg, L. Nelson, J. ' Green, B. Meyer, P. Gotvvalt, M. Headings. Row 4-J. McCleaf, M. Shepp. J. Bentzel, J. Simmons, A. Henry, F. Rizzuto, L. Spruitenburg, S. Ba.xter, P. Sacratini. Row 5— P. Copenhaver, C. Smith, T. Dellinger, K. Dick, S. LaMot te, H. Hendrix, A. Cheever, T. Bolla. 37 38 Coed - Jean Miller Co-Captain - Milt Brown Up to close of 19th century or- ganized games were not stressed. Study took precedence over sports. 1957- 58 Season Opens with a Cheer ]unip shot— Harrold Hook shot— Bowman 40 and a New Coach Coach Saucier A former York Hitjh athlete, I lerb Saudt r pKncd under Coach Hulton for two years at Y|C and then played varsitv basketball at Lock I Ia en State Teachers ' College. He received his Master ' s degree at Indiana Uni ' ersitv last sum- mer before assuming his duties at YJC as Phys- ical Education Director. P erb, in first year of coaching at YJC. pro- duced a ery successful team which made a fine record of 20 wins and 5 losses for the 1958 season. Coach Sauder -H. Sauder, B. Henrv, D. Bowman, H. Palev. Row 2-D. Muminert, R. Reigle, J. Harrold, L. Hykes. No 1). Smith. Row i-D. Kefford, 41 1957-58 BASKETBALL RECORD 90 Hershey 57 61 Navy (overtime) 62 95 Lebanon Valley JA ' . 73 75 F. M. Frosh 77 96 Altoona 53 86 Hagerstoun 70 78 Mont Alto 42 69 Alumni 65 81 Miliersville J.V. 56 88 Keystone 50 63 Stevens Trade 52 62 Gettysburg Frosh 75 70 Hershey 59 81 Miliersville Frosh 59 86 Lebanon Valley Frosh 67 71 Gettysburg Frosh 49 88 Hagerstoun 64 80 Johnstown 71 67 Keystone 48 71 Mont Alto 68 79 Johnstown 86 80 Altoona 64 75 Stevens Trade 69 91 Hershey 54 85 Johnstown 1 97 1968 587 78. 1 A ' erage 63.4 Average Won 20 — Lost 5 A lay- up pays ofF 1957 58 LEAGUE GAMES 90 York s. Hershey 57 York ' s entire starting unit: Brown, Retry, Henry, Harrold, and Jones looked impressive for a season ' s opener. Paced by Co-captain Milt Brown ' s 28 points and 6-man Bob Miller ' s 14 points, the Dutchmen had little trouble captur- ing their opening league contest. 96 York vs. Altoona 53 The Green and X ' Tiite found the range for a highly commendable 48% a erage from the floor. Utilizing the entire elex ' en man team to defeat an undermanned Altoona squad. Brown led with 17 points. 86 York ' s. Hagerstown 70 The violent objection of a Hagerstown player of a call turned a close hard-fought contest into a near riot. York con ' erted 30 of 37 foul tosses. Jones flipped in 22, Brown 19, Smith 17, and Henry 14 points. 78 York vs. Mont Alto 42 York ' s play was ragged throughout the Hrst half, but held a 31-14 advantage. The second half saw the Yorkers use down-court passing and move into a commanding 27-point lead as the third period ended. Henry, Brown, Jones, and Miller ail hit twin scoring figures. 67 York vs. Keystone 48 The Yorkers at this point are atop the PJCC circuit with a 9-0 record. E.xcellent scoring bal- ance was the key to the Dutchmen ' s success, as four starters — Smith, Bowman, Miller, and Henry — registered 12-15 points apiece. 70 York vs. Hershey 59 Although Hershey was vastly impro ed, the Dutchmen managed to pull away in the final three minutes to clinch the victory. Brown ful- filled his role as leading scorer with 21 points, followed by big Ron Reigle with 16. 86 York vs. Hagerstown 70 Hagerstown made its second appearance a riotous occasion by making life miserable for the two referees. The game was riddled with fouls, which helped the York squad to win in the (inal four minutes. 80 York -s. Johnstown 71 An inspired basketball squad joltetl b ' the unexpected loss due to the illness of iMilt Brown responded with a resounding effort that turned back the men from the Pitt Center. The victory ga ' c to York the undisputed possession of First place. Scoring honors went to jim I larrold who had 18 points. 88 York vs. Keystone 50 All eleven players employed by Coach Sauder scored at least one field goal. The visitors pro- vided a game effort throughout the opening min- utes but quickly ran out of manpower and were thoroughly beaten at half time, 37-23. l hlt Brown was the Dutchmen ' s outstanding per- former. 71 York vs. Mont Alto 68 Mont Alto ga e the Big Green a good fight, but it could be noted that the team was off its victory pace against the Foresters. 79 York vs. Johnstown 86 Johnstown handed York its first league loss and halted a run of eight straight triumphs. The onh thing York could salvage was top scoring honors, taken by A hit Brown, who had 29 points. Big Reigle watches jump shot Basil— The dexoted trainer 80 York s. Altoona 64 Milt Brown, Dick Bowman, and Bob Henry handled most of the scoring duties, cutting loose with a 29-point barrage that earned a 43-29 half-time advantage. Brown (23) and f enry (20) kept the Y|C offensive mo ' ing Jump shi)t— Harrold 43 PJCC Tournament PJCC Tournament York ' s Flvino Dutchmen took off against Her- s1k and cruised to a 91-54 victory in the open- ing round of tlie thirteenth junior College tournament. After the fairK- e en first quarter, the Dutch- nun regained their c e and gained a 22-14 edge ill the second |XTii)d enabling them to go into tile interiiiissinn with a 37-26 adx ' antage. Soon after the second half started, the Dutch- men broke away. Fi e straight buckets widened the breach to 47-28 before Hershey could score again. York ' s blistering drive to open the fourth quarter sent the score out of sight, 75-44. lohnstown rolled up a huge margin in the game against Altoona, but found the latter team a much scrappier outfit following intermission, lohnstown eventually emerged with an 82-74 victory. The Dutchmen, with Herb Sauder coaching his first tournament, changed from their zone to a man-to-man defense in the second half and made a game attempt at o ' ercoming the huge deficit of 56-35. The second half produced an entirely different type of game. York ' s man-to- man defense turned the contest into a wide open affair in which Miller and Henry repcat- edlv found the range from the inside and out- side respecti ely. The outcome of the game, howe er, saw York on the short end of a 97-85 defeat and dethroned as State Junior College Champions. Henry - Brown congratulating Johnstown TTT 44 Serious Omen at lohnstown Home Game Henry and Brown receive runner-up award 45 YORK ILIMOR COLLEGE RESER ' ES THE RECORD 3S Post 127 51 56 lets 41 40 Dukes 38 4 Spring Gro e 41 37 Lyon Metal 39 43 Stevens Trade 30 51 Hively ' s 62 52 Glatco 70 61 Eagles 77 30 Chrome A. C. 50 61 Stevens Trade 78 516 577 46.9 Average 52.4 Average Won 4 — Lost 7 Another Hook highting tor .i rebound 46 Jack Dear got one Jim Tait spikes 47 ETERA S Row 1-1. Xicd ielski. P. Deller. R. Weaver, D. Mvers. R. Torvert. Row 2-C. Schlein, U. David. T. Keech, H. Landis. E. Lippv. Row 3-S. Millen, P. Poulin, J. Snv- der. R. Beck. L. Ferro. Row 4- ' . Bayshore. C. Glad- felter. D. Hiestand. J. Kauffman. R. Oleksa. J. King. Sarmad displays Olympic pictures to Sauder Krout and Warner 48 w omen s Physical Education Physical education for the women this year has involved a ' a iety of lessons in tumbling, trampoline w ork, swimming, basketball, and ollcvbiill. YJC aqua belles Swimming at the Y.W.C.A, and the ' igorous work on the trampoline were the two exercises which especially impro ed the posture, coordina- tion, and poise of the students. 49 1957-1958 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PresidetU . . ■ . . Thomas Keech Vice President . Ralph MacGregor Secretary Nancy DeGeorge Treasurer Douglas Kefford Left to Right: Row 1-P. Copcnha er, K. Dick, P. Bucher, S. Decker, R. Burg. Row 2— V. Cacciola, N. DeGeorge, T. Del- linger, L. Casper, D. Cooper. Row 3— J. Faust, D. David, P. Freireich, E, Fishel. Row 4— B. Eby, R. Diehl. .M. Brumm, G. Emig, J. Dotts. Freshmen ; eft to Rig il: Row 1-J. Bentzel, S. Ba. ter, ] Ahland, B. Barlev, G. Alwinc, N. Alt- laiKJ. Row 2-R. Brown, R. Barnhart, V. Abel. Row 3-H. Bailey, R. Bowman, G. Barrick, H. Beaver, P. Binder. 50 g! A Left to Right: Row 1-C. Glatfelter, P. Got- walt. M. Headings. R. Horn. Row 2— K. Greider. D. Heistand, B. Hamilton, G. Heidlebaugh. W. Helwig. Row 3-C. Het- rick. D. Glatfelter. M. Herr. Jr.. R. Hoke. F. Grothe. Row 4—]. Hartwell. J. Hamm. G. Hibner.. D. Garrett. V. Eppley. Jr. Left to Right: Row 1 -J. McCleaf. E. Ing ham, C. Kohler, S. Kinard. Row 2— M Johnson, L. Hykes, F. Koser, P. Handley R. Lindemuth. Row 3— M. Jones. J. Kauff man, J. Kane, M. Hughes, Jr.. F. Ingham Row 4-G. Kling. T. Keech, G. Klinedinst F. KefFord, J. King. 51 Left to Ri ht: Row 1-C. Nelson. I. Mc- Canester. M. Reever. R. Mevcr. B. Mitchell. Row 2-1. Miller. O. Reed.Ir.. R. .Meizel. R. Oleksa. Row 3-E. Lippy. G. .Miller. P. Masenheimer. R. Lucas. Row 4—. . LaMay. C. Lower, R. McGregor. G. McCubbin. Left to Right: Row l-I. Prause. M. Peters. I. Rehmever, W Officer, C. Parrish. Row ■2-I. Morin, L .Meuhaus. J. Randall. II. R. Lusc, C. Parrish. Row 3-D. Xagle. E. Palmer, H. Palev, J. Schumaker. Row 4— W. Scott. Jr.. R. Reigle, W. Paules, D. .Mummert. 52 Left to Ri ht: Row 1-F. Rinehart, C. Smith, F. Rizzuto. J. Simmons. Row 2— J. Rhoads, Jr., R. Ruff, I. Sloane. III. P. Rodgers. Row 3-W. Rohrbaugh. R. Rey- nolds. J. Smeltzer, J. Shevvell. Row 4— G. Snyder, D. Smith, C. Schlein. R. Rich- ardson. Left 10 Right: Row 1-J. Stover. H. Stall- man. P. Sacratini. E. Stough. jNI. Transue. L. Spruitenburg. Row 2— M. ' ehler. F. Thompson. G. Wynn, j l. Warner. B. Kulp. Row 3— K. Zamani, K. Sprenkle, D. Zim- merman. D. Wiemever. W. Woods. Row 4-C. Wright. K. Starner. H. Torbert. E. Zimmerman, R. Stahl. ©JL ®i 53 Gav Youths of the ' 20 ' s ' ARDS Lea es shade the old brick walks a: automobiles in 1920 ' :nd the commuters ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' o, , , , ' Annual ■ M.J ■ Then, M,,,, „ 7 a ' c „„d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' IVrcdV ' u ' ? ' ' he., .,.„ , 54 YORK ACADEMY No student graduated; lie Vent to Academy ' YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE First Commencement June 19. 1874 Afternoon Exl Last Commencement 1948 10 Members . YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE First Commencement 1943 14 M 1958 Commencement 83 ' A t f Dapper Joe Niedzielski President of 1958 Class 55 Class of 1958 Ba.ney, Kenneth York Business Adiiiinistnition Beck, Robert York I n ' _;iiK ' Blasser, Elaine Shrewsbury Medical Seeretarv Bolton, Merle Dover Enainecrini; 56 Breighner, James Hanover Business Education York Brown, Milt Physical Education Cassel, Donald Mechanicsburs Business Administration Cheever, Loli Ann York Elementary Education 57 J A Darvman. Barhy York Business Education Deiter, C. Daniel Lancaster Business Administration Deller, Patrick Dallastown Engineering Uestephano, John York Accounting 58 DiEHL. Phyllis Mt. Wolf Elementary Education DiETZ, Gerald Hellam Secondary Education Ferro, Leonard York Electrical Engineering Fillmore, Janet Red Lion Secretary 59 FiSHEL. Mark Seven X ' allevs Business Atlniinistration Fix, Joleen York Medical Secretary FoRRY, Richard York Pre-Medical GiNGERICH, ChRALD Seven Valleys Pre-Dental 60 GuNNET, Glenn Spring Grove Business Administration Hagerman, Francis York Engineerins Meilman, Leonard Mt. WoH Husiiicss Administration Hendrix, Helen Shrewsbury Medical Secretary 61 1 ItNRV, A I. DA Uallastown Mathcmatic Kharney, Richaud Glen Rock Business Administration Klinedinst. W. Thomas York Business Administration Kristick, Louise York Secondary Educati( 62 LaMotte, Shirley Red Lion Medical Secretary Landis, Harry York Cheniistrv Louder, John Do ' er Elementary Education Martin, Robert Menges Mills Chemistry 63 Mauery. Jane Leuistovvn Education Miller. Kenneth York Businc -. Xlmi nlNiration MVERS, Whedon York Secondnrv Education Nelson, Elizabeth York Elementary Education 64 NiEDZiELSKi, Joseph York Enaineerins IS ' iNESLiNG, Peter Great Neck, N. Y. Business Administration NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS Dennis. Rov York Business Administration KnouT, Donald York Business Administration Perry, Thomas York Business Administration Reiber, Elaine York Medical Secretary 65 RoTERT. David Lancaster Education Shaffer. George York Eni;incering CiiTsiiALL, Carolyn York Elemi ' ntarv Education Rex, l iCHARD Philadelphia Liberal Arts Riddle, Tabby F hmo er Secretary 1 66 SowEHS, Carl Dover Engineering Sum HirE. Fred Philatlelphia Biology SwARTZ, Charles York Physical Education Tait, James Erie Liberal Arts Miller, Jean York Secretarial W ' agaman. Clinton York Phvsic.il Science W ' akeland. Lowell York Education Weaver, Ralph York Enginecrino V ' aught. Shirley Stevvartstown Secretary Venables, Rod York Engineering Weaver, Shirley ICIeii Rock Secondary Fdiication ' EINSToc.K. Norman York Business Administnition ' eisser, Ed vard Lan horne, Pa. Biology Wise, Dale York Business Administration ZiNN, Reuel Hanover Communications 69 A Salute to the Future 1 Iei.en I Iendhix Prcsidciil (jf l iiiiihda Siiiiiia (lii VVlIEDON MvEHS iMiuiit editor of 1958 Tower 70 Student Faculty Index Abel, Victor, 30. 50 Altland, Lorraine, 14, 37, 50 Altland, Nevin, 27, 30, 50 Alwine, Gale, 50 Arnold, Leon, 18, 30 Atwood, Mrs., 16 Bailey, Harold, 20, 27, 50 Banev, Kenneth, 56 Barley, Beverly, 14, 37, 50 Bamhart, Ronald, 50 Barrick, Garv, 50 Bashore, Robert, 31, 35, 48 Baxter, Saundra, 37, 50 Beaver, Havward, 32, 50 Beck, Robert, 30. 48, 56 Bentzel, Janis, 20, 37, 50 Binder, Paul, 50 Blasser, Elaine, 37, 56 Bolla, T., 31, 37 Bolton, Merle, 56 Bortner, Jeffry C. 14 Bowman, Richard, 40, 41, 50 Boyd, Constance, 27 Breighner, James, 57 Broun, Richard, 32, 50 Brown, Milt, 32, 34, 39. 44, 45, 57 Brumm, Maurice, 30, 50 Bucher, Patricia, 50 Buechel, Dr. Marvin. 3 Burg, Rosalie, 37, 50 Cacciola, Vincent, 50 Cassel, Donald, 57 Ca sper, Loren, 50 Cheever, Lou Ann, 27, 37, 57 Cinquina, Carmela, 21 Cooper. Dale. 50 Copenhaver. Phyllis. 27, 29, 37, 50 Culbertson, Bradlev, 20, 32 Culp, B.. 30 Cutshall. Carolyn, 29, 31, 34 David, Donald. 30. 48, 50 Darrvman, Barrv, 32, 58 Dear, Jack, II, 33, 47 Decker, Sandra, 28. 37. 50 DeCeorge, Nancv, 14. 37. 50 Deiter. E. Daniel. 58 Deller, Pat, 30. 48. 58 Dellinger, Tolly. 20, 37, 50 Destephano, John, 58 Dick. Kathleen. 37, 50 Diehl, Robert. 32. 37, 50 Diehl, Phvllis, 59 Dietz, Gerald, 27, 34, 59 Dotts, James, 29, 32. 50 Ebv. Barrv, 50 Eckland. ].. 31 Emig, Gale, 18, 30, 50 Eppley, Vance, Jr.. 51 Faust. John. 30, 50 Ferro, L., 30, 48, 59 Fillmore. Janet. 59 Finkbinder, Lou. 15 Fishel, Evans, 32 Fishel, Mark. 50. 60 Fi. , Joleen, 37, 60 Forry, Richard, 60 Freireich, Paul, 50 Garrett, Donald, 30, 33, 51 Gilbert, Robert, Jr., 30 Gingerich, Gerald, 60 Glatfelter, Curtis, 30. 48. 51 Glatfelter, Donald, 20, 51 Gotwalt, Patricia, 14, 29, 37, 51 Green, Justine, 37 Greider, Kenneth, 51 Grothe, Francis, 51 Gunter, Gary, 17, 34 Gunnet. Glen. 32, 61 Gunnet, J.. 32 Hagerman. Francis, 61 Halderman, Norman, 20 Hamilton, Barry, 15, 27, 29, 31, 51 Hamm, John, 51 Handlev, Porter, 51 Harro, C.. 37 Harrold. James, 40. 41 Hartwell. James, 32, 51 Headings, Marcella, 14, 37, 51 Heidlebaugh, Glen, 51 Heilman, Leonard. 33. 61 Heistand. Donald. 30. 48. 51 Heilwig. Wavne. 19, 51 Hendri.x, Helen, 27, 37, 61, 70 Henrv, Alda, 27, 34, 37, 62 Henry, John, 20, 41, 44, 45 Herr, i Iartin. Jr.. 51 Hetrick, Carroll, 51 Hibner. Garv. 51 Hildebrand. C, 33 Hoke, Richard, 51 Horn, Ralph, 33, 51 Hughes, Maurice. |r.. 51 Hykes. Larry. 32. 41, 51 Ingham, Elaine, 26, 27, 31, 51 Ingham, Frank, 27, 32, 51 Jerrett, Betty, 1 7, 28 Johnson, Howard D., 15 Johnson, Mack, 27, 34, 51 tones, John A., 17, 31 Jcmes, Michael, 15, 51 Kagen, Charlotte, 22 Kane, John, 30, 51 KaufFman, John. 30, 48, 51 Kauffman, Zane G., 19. 35 Kearney. Richard, 31, 62 Keech. Thomas, 30, 48. 50. 51 Kefford. Douglas. 29. 32. 41. 50. 51 Kemler. Doris M., 16 Kinard, Svlvia, 28, 34, 37, 51 King, Albert W., 19 King, John. 48. 51 Kinsey, Bette, 21 Klinedinst, Glenn, 51 Klinedinst, Thomas, 29. 32, 62 Kling, Garr 28, 30, 51 Kohler, Carolyn, 20, 21, 31, 37, 51 Koser, Frederick, 27, 51 Kri tick, Louise, 20, 31, 62 Krout, G.. 32, 48 Krout, S.. 32 Kulp. Bernard. 53 LaMay, Arthur, 31, 32, 34, 52 LaMotte, Shirley, 27, 37, 63 Landis. Harry, 30, 48, 63 Lau. Dale. 14 Leopold, Herb., 1 5 Lindemuth, Robert. 33. 51 Lippy. Edwin, 48. 52 Lohman, Robert, 13, 14 Lowder, John, 63 Lower. Charles, 52 Lucas, Richard, 52 Luse, Robert, 32, 52 Madanick, N.. 33 Martin, Robert, 63 Masenheimer, Philip, 29, 33, 52 Mauery, Jane, 64 McCanester, Jean, 52 McCleaf, Jane, 28. 37, 51 McCubbin, Garv, 52 McElrov, Harold, 33 McGregor, Ralph, 50, 52 McNitt, Helen, 17, 29 Mitzel, Robert, 52 Mever, Ruth Ann, 20, 27, 28, 37, 52 Millen, Samuel, 19, 28, 48 Miller, Donald, J., 17 Miller, Gerald, 15,29, 32. 52 Miller, Jean. 39 Miller, Jean, 32, 52 Miller, Kenneth, 32, 64 Miller, Robert, 41 Mitchell, Bettv Jane, 27, 37, 52 Mitchell, Raymond, 20, 32 Morin, Jean, 52 Mummert, Donald, 32, 41. 52 Myers, Whedon, 29, 48, 64, 70 Nagle, Donald, 52 Nelson, Constance, 52 Nelson, Elizabeth, 37, 64 Neuhaus, Larrv, 27, 32, 52 Niedzielski. Joseph, 30, 48. 55, 65 Ninesling, Peter, 65 Officer, Nancv, 15, 52 Oleksa, Rudolph, 27, 34. 48, 52 Paley, Harold, 30,41, 52 Palmer, Emerson, 52 Parrish, Charlotte, 29, 37. 52 Paules, William, 52 Perrv, Thomas. 29, 65 Peters, Marv, 31, 37, 52 Poulin, P., 31,34, 35,48 Prause, Ingeborg, 27, 28, 31, 34, 37, 52 Randall, John, II, 52 Reed, Orval, Jr., 52 Reever, Marie, 21,27. 37, 52 Rehmever, June, 17,29, 37, 52 Reiber, Elaine, 29, 31,37,65 Reigle, Ronald, 41, 43. 52 71 Reynolds. Roger, 29. 32. 53 Re. . Richard. 31. 32. 66 Rhoads. John. Jr.. 53 Richardson. Rowland. 53 Riddle. Tabbv. 66 Rinehart. Fay. 14. 27. 37. 53 Ri u[o. Frances. 37. 53 Rodgcrs. Paul. 53 Rohrbaugh. Walter. 31. 33. 53 Rollins. Dr. Charles. 10 Rotert. David. 20. 35. 66 Rowe. Hilar -. 28 Ruff. Robert. 18. 30, 53 Sacratini. Priscilla, 29. 37. 53 Sarm.id. Farouk. 16. 31. 48 Sauder. Herbert. 21. 41 Schlein. Charles. 30. 48. 53 Schumaker. Jon. 31. 52 Scott. William. Jr.. 52 Shaffer. George. 30. 35, 66 Shepp. M.. 28. 37 Shewell. Jay. 53 Simmons. Joan, 15. 37, 53 Slaybaugh ' . D.. 15 Sloane. James. III. 53 Smelt er. Jerrv. 53 Smith. Corinnc. 27. 29. 37. 53 Smith, Fred C. 14 Smith. Donald. 41. 53 Sowers. Carl, 19. 30. 67 Snvder. Glenn. 30. 53 Snyder. John. 33. 34. 48 S|xitwi.x d. loseph. Sprenkle. K.. 32 Sprenkle. Tilde. 17. 53 Spruitenbiirg. Louise. 37. 53 Stahl. Ralph. 53 Stallman. Harriet. 4. 37, 53 Starner. Kenneth, 27, 34, 53 Stehman. Clarence, 35 Stough. Exelvn. 53 Stover. Janet! 20. 37. 53 Sublette. Fred, 67 Swartz, Charles, 67 Tait, James, 32, 47, 67 Tedesco, Thomas, 19 Thompson. Farrell. 53 Torbert, Howard, 30. 48. 53 Tr.insue, Mary. 27. 34. 37. 53 ' auKht, Shirlev. 68 N ' enables. Rodnev. 5. 29. 68 Vergin, Charles. 18. 30 W aganian. Clinton, 19. 33. 68 Wakeland. Lowell. 68 Warner, Mavnard, 27, 30, 53 Warner, lohn, 20, 48 Weaver. Ralph, 25, 30. 48. 68 Weaver. Shirlev. 28. 37. 69 Wehler. Marlyn. 53 Weigand. Raymond. Jr.. 33 Weinstock, Norman, 69 Weisser. Ed. 69 Wetzler. Lois. 20 Wet ler. Warren. 18 Widdall. Kenneth. 10 Wiemeyer. Donald. 53 Winter, lulin. 22 Wise. Dale. 28. 32. 69 Woods, Wavne, 20. 53 Wright, Charles, 33, 53 Wynn. Glenn. 32. 53 Yoas, Russell. 14 Zamani. Kewmars. 18, 30. 31. 53 Zimmerman. David, 27. 53 Zimmerman. Eugene. 53 Zimmerman, R., 29 Zinn, Revel, 69 Thank You Miss Isabel Small York County Historical Society Printing Plate Craftsmen Gil Tunney Studio Ed. Fischer Studio Progressive Typograpiicrs, Inc. Kurtz Brothers 72 For Reference Not to be taken from this room A fl M ■ fli '  yurii a.lo r :port to Loocrroas.. 7 ComJjiletlS ' Jraiunbi) oiumTunis; Xsm. Das e riAeA ai. ijcrh. jonen (a Ja i hi iamou5 loast, 1otl c ConimamSei-- IculctiatA I cnri(IVfllW enluting ttork ' olunWi: | c H A N A CURTSY TO THE PAST Pages 4, 6, 8, 24, 38, 54 A BOW TO THE PRESENT Paees 9-54 r A. W N ' „ A SALUTE TO THE FUTURE ' i V ScttUrA aLmgttc1)U«}la J Pages 55- 2