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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

60 The Year of Transition 61 York Junior College TOWER YORK PENNA. 1961 Foreword York Junior College is moving to the new campus in ' 61. Wtiot welcome words from the President of the College! A dream has become a reality. The hallowed Memorial Hall which once rang with footsteps and laughter will soon be silent. Stop and recall the yesterdays, but linger not, lest you fall victim to the past. Ever forward, facing, we must seek the future, and pursue it courageously. 61 Y.J.C. Mom to New Campus Country Club Road v ■■-rtll|H M ■i : ? ' i« ' . - New 22 room classroom building under conslruclion November 1, 1960. John Wolte imilh, Walte sdorf, Mrs. George Schenck, Mrs. Jesse Chock, Dr. Bruce Grove. STANDING: John Hennessey, Herman C Ehrenfeld, Ben Lovelan, John Connelly, Benjamin Root, Joseph Wilson, John Albohm, John Robertson. In Appreciation of Trustees . . . To the rrien who look to the future of youth! The Trustees of York Junior College have done just this. A great new institution of learning has begun to mold because twenty-three prominent citizens know that the future belongs to those who understand knowledge. These educational architects have laid the first foundations for a beautiful new college of higher education. For their splendid efforts, six hundred Day and Evening students warmly express thanks to them, from us — the students who will benefit; so a world may benefit. Arts ' Council Outside, lights are shining brightly and cars are parked all along the driveway. Inside, artists are arranging an exhibition. This is one more indication that the Trustees of York Junior College desire to promote the cultural and community interests of York by loaning the campus space for the Arts Council Building. Included in the Council are: York Art Club, Council of Community Education, York Symphony, Young Women ' s Club, and Junior Chamber of Commerce. Melvin H, Campbell President of Walter S. Ehren Secretary feld John S. Too Treasurer Board of Trustees Compbell points to the future iunior colleg President of York Junior College Dr. Ray A. Miller ;.S., M.A., Ph.D. New York University Dr. Miller, during the past twelve months, in ad- dition to Administrative duties, has devoted hours and hours to the Building Fund Drive, the endless details involved in the building program, and the planning for the transition from Duke Street to Country Club Road. Yet, he always found time on his calendar to help students with their individual problems, and to attend basketball games and social events. For his tireless enthusiasm and lead- ership, we are grateful. The President ' s New Office Fall colors of orange, brown, and gleaming yellow provided the motif for the Sunday afternoon Open House given by Dr. and Mrs. Ray W. Miller for the Faculty at their Southern Road residence, November 1 3. Amid good conversation, delicious refreshments, and the hospitality of the gracious hostess, the social event gave the opportunity for the new Faculty members to feel a more intimate part of the Faculty group. Dr. and Mrs. Miller at Hon Dean of Instruction Dr. Charles E. Rollins B.A. Lawrence College M.A., Ed.D. Columbia University As Dean, Dr. Rollins is constantly keeping in touch with students and Faculty with that Memo. Whenever he can ' t be located in his office by the receptionist, Mrs. Brownell, or his secretary, Mrs. Lookingbill, you can find him in the Lounge with a cup of cofFee in hand. You can also bet that he ' s discussing Teaching Machines or last night ' s bowling score. Director Student Personnel As full-Ume Director of Student Personnel this year, Mrs. Wetzler gives her time to the college students and their many problems of conflicts in schedule, where to transfer, and what courses to take as an Education major. Because of her duties at York City Hospital, she always makes sure that YJC students socialize with the nurses. Director of Admissions Don Miller is the man to see if you want to enter York Junior College or leave it. In the Admissions Office assisted by two capable secretaries Mrs. Johnnesee and Miss Elicker, Mr. Miller keeps the student records, interviews all prospec- tive students, checks the results of college entrance tests, and sends out college transcripts of grades. Business Staff A busy spot is the College Business office. Mrs. Hess is con- stantly working on Account ledgers, Mrs. Dressel makes up the pay-roll, Mrs. Linneman types for the Faculty and keeps financial records for the Building Fund. Mr. Seifert is part- time consultant for bank loans. Over all, pervades the wit and wisdom of Mr. Allen. Director of Personnel LOiS WETZLER Director of Admission DONALD J. MILLER FRANK ALLEN ELSIE DRESSEL 11 Engineering and Science LEON E. ARNOLD B.S. Dickinson College M.A. Villonovo University Head of Deportment The Engineering area includes both Mathematic and Engineering majors. The courses in the cur- riculum of a Mathematics major are Calculus, De- scriptive Geometry, and Analytical Geometry. The courses included in the curriculum of an Engineer- ing major are Statics, Dynamics, and Surveying, Electrical Circuits, Engineering Orientation, and Strength of Materials. Upon completion of two years of college courses, an Engineering student receives an Associate of Science degree; whereas, the Mathematics major receives either an Associate of Science degree or an Associate of Arts degree. William R. Chapman B.S. Howard University M.S. Cornell University Warren H. Welzler B.S. West Chester Stale Teachers College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Marcello Czaph D.O. Kirksville College Charles J. Vergin B.S. University of Wisconsin A. R. Kavlok M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Ed.S. George Peabody College for Teachers Albert W. King B.S. Trinity College M.Ed. Cornell University Medical Technology is a new branch of the medical science field. The medical technologist has become an important person in hospitals and laboratories because of the need of trained personnel. In the York Junior College cooperative program after two years at Y.J.C., one at Elizabethtown, and a fourth at a hospital, a student upon passing the Registry Examination becomes a Registered Medical Tech- nologist and receives a B.S. in Medical Technology from Elizabethtown College. 12 Krug, Paules, Davis, Freed. Science Challenges Physics Students Language and the Humanities GARLAND O, GUNTER B.A. Wake Forest College M.A. Columbia University Head of Department The Liberal Arts area has one third of the total enrollment of York Junior College. The students in English and the Humanities have a wide range of subjects in which they may choose basic courses related to English, history, languages, psychology and philosophy, music and drama, teaching and commercial art. There are many positions available in the Liberal Arts field and many related areas are open to Liberal Arts majors. For the student who is interested in the cultural aspects of civilization, a rewarding field awaits him upon graduation. New Experiment in Freshman English: Instructor lectures to large class and college graduate lay readers correct then Gates, Mrs. Clyde Stambaugh, Garlond O. Gunter, Mrs. Eliotl Miller, Bair. Art — Man ' s expression of himself, his world and his faith. ' Mary Ann Fallabel John A. Jones, Jr. Herbert L. Leopold Helen M. McNitt Donald J. Miller B.M. Muskingum College B.A. Lincoln University Pratt Institute B.A. Wilson College B.A. Franklin and Mar sliall M.M. Illinois Wesleyan M.A. Middlebury College American Artists Scliool M.A. Pennsylvania State College University of New York City University The noblest of arts A sincere observation by the music instructor: The universal love of music and the frequent possession of musical talent among students make performing in music not only valuable from an educational standpoint, but increase the capacity of all to appreciate music. Rec- ognizing beauty through this one medium de- velops the ability to recognize it in other ex- pressions of art. Thus, our Orchestra and Glee Club provide the opportunity for all students to participate in various musical ex periences. 15 DR. JAMES R. HARTNETT B.S. Rockhurst College M.A., Ph.D. Saint Louis University Head of Department . Social Sciences The Social Science Department, one of the basic areas for the Liberal Arts Curriculum, is concerned mainly with the study of man and his environment. Here, students study the relationship between man and man, man ' s problems, and man ' s achieve- ments. From history and geography to sociology and economics it is by far one of the most com- prehensive departments. The broad area which it Includes makes Social Science essential for the development of free, happy, and well-educated individuals. Session! Hess, Rinehart, Leber, Gregory, Dr. Hortnett, Shear, Wilson 16 Gregory, Miss Valero, Hess, Mrs. Welzle Strine, Burgard, Smith, Good Bradley J. Culberlson B.S. Millersville Stale M. Ed. Pennsylvonii Slate University Charles E. Rollins B.A. Lawrence College M.A., Ed.D. Columbia University Adorn C. Ruth B.A. Albright College M.A. Pennsylvanio State University Ph.D. Webster University B.D. United Theological Seminary John E. Winter B.A. Juniata College ..D. Franklin and Morsholl Theological Seminary Education Class FIRST ROW: Joseph, Anderson, Wildermufh, Young. SECOND ROW: Dierwechler, Moy, Ritter, Leiphort, Markowilz, Zim- merman, Snyder. THIRD ROW: Custis, Smellzer, Joseph, Eck, Jordan, Buckly, Seitz. FOURTH ROW: Zellers, Smith, Knaub, Bruggman. Business Administration FRED C. SMITH ;.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology M.A. University of Pittsburgh Head of Deportment The Business Administration programs offer students the opportunities to train for immediate careers in the business field or to transfer to an institution granting the Baccalaureate Degree. Built upon careful curricula planning, the programs in Ac- counting, Marketing, Management, and Secretarial Studies will help develop the knowledge, educa- tional horizons, background, and skills required for eventual success in the various fields of busi- ness. Beginning with the fall semester, the college will provide a retail cooperative program in which interested students will attend college part-time and will work part-time in retail establishments. Where facts and fgures count: Economics class at new campus Harold E. Stombaugh B.S. University of Pennsylvonia LL.B. George Washington University Marion Winemiller .S. Stiippensburg State College Mrs. Ellen R. Bowen B.A. Ursinus College If ' ' i-r-T it « It Ul -If H -If W tt «i lt.1) It Ji -¥-)[ -f-t ' f-I •tr w It « -jf i«. It 1? It 1 Walter K. Liang B.A. Peking University M.B.A. University of Pennsylvania Heller, Strandwitz, Miss Winemiller, Smith look over ofTice equipment Law class visits York County Court House 19 JACK C. JAQUET B.A. Monmouth College M.S. Wisconsin University Head of Department i Physical Education for Men The traditiotnal physical education program is one which has assumed that a contribution to the par- ticipants ' physical welfare was to be made through a sequence of strenuous, calisthenic type of phy- sical exercises followed by a good shower. Little thought was given to the concept of simultaneously contributing to both physical and mental growth. Our program is arranged with the thought of providing students with competitive experiences in both individual and team sports. The sports se- lected are ones through which the student is en- couraged to develop desirable social qualities. The physical education instruction in the skills of varied activities is tied in with intramural com- petition. Men ' s Calisttienics limber up sore and un-sore 20 . For Coeds Gymnastics, athletics, and aquatics are a part of the curriculum for physical education majors which offers a rounded program of physical activity for all of the girls. Gymnastics, which is a major part of the indoor program, includes instruction in tum- bling, Swedish box, springboard, trampoline and the newly-acquired balance beam. Other classes include instruction in team and individual sports. Extra-curricular activities are an outgrowth of the physical education classes. These activities for women include an intramural volleyball tourna- ment, a basketball team which played against the York Hospital Sch ool of Nursing, a bowling league, and an intramural badminton tournament. CARMELA L. CINQUINA B.S. West Chester Stote College HELEN M. McNITT B.A. Wilson College M.A. Pennsylvania Stale University Director of Publications With the anticipated growth of the College, a new position of Director of Publications has been created. The purpose is to improve the format of the different publications, to raise the tone of com- munication, and to coordinate the present stafFs. Public Relations Director, Ben L. Williams, of York Borg-Warner, met with the staff representa- tives, January 9, at the New Campus and stressed two ideas: publications need snap, sparkle and sing, and also, now that the College is in a new location. It needs a new symbol. This journalistic group will work together to present to the public, a sharper, clearer image of York Junior College. 22 Tower Topics To keep friends of the College and Industry informed of the progress of the Development Fund, the Building Program, cultural and business seminars and other administrative matters is the reason for the publication of Tower Topics. The President of the Board of Trustees, Melvin H. Campbell, and the President of the College use this medium for all general information relative to the College and the com- munity. The Tower The yearbook is a pictorial and written record of significant academic, social, and sports events. It not only features the graduating class, but also reflects memorable activities of the college year. The TOWER has provided a record over the years since the opening of the College in 1 941 . Within the past decade the yearbook has won recognition in the Columbia Scho- lastic and National contests. 1961 Editors The Yorker The Yorker is the college newspaper which is responsible for the gathering of news, writing of copy, and expressing student opinions. With many of our students commuting and others having part-time jobs after classes, finding time and talent to devote to this time-consuming extra-curricular activity is a problem. However, we know that a vital student newspaper could well become a most effective voice on the campus. Alumni Bulletin Do you want to know who has been married recently? Who has achieved a business advancement? Quite fre- quently when former YJC classmates meet, one hears the question: I wonder what he is doing now? It ' s good to know that once-upon-a-time friends are still interested in one another. The Alumni Bulletin, to be published once a semester, will keep you informed; that is, if you Alumni supply the facts. Alumni represenfalr Groh, Hunt, Broihe Library MARGARET S. ATWOOD B.A., B.S. in Library Scien The library is the focal point to meet friends, to ex- change class notes, to browse in the magazine corner and — to study. This year an added feature was an intensive course in Library Orientation given at 8 o ' clock in the morning for every fresh- man, for six weeks, first semester. At the end of that time, the English instructors gave a test based on work sheets of library procedures prepared by the head librarian, Mrs. Atwood. Boyer, Potterson, Cooper, Se Assistant Librarian Mrs. Hollingshead Colorful art volumes, intriguing science titles, hundreds of brand new books were catalogued and put on display first semester. As moving time approached one could hardly find one ' s way to the telephone in the library office, for stacks of books were piled high waiting for cartons. The addition of new books is in keeping with the librarians ' attitude of keen anticipation of getting out to the new campus. 24 Health Services In addition to taking temperatures, checking scratchy throats, massaging sore muscles, the nurse is always available to talk about health problems and to take care of minor injuries which may occur during gym classes. Mrs. Wilson, a genial lady, also spends time in- terviewing persons in homes in the southern part of the city where rooms may be rented by out-of- town students next year. DOROTHY G. WILSON, R.N. Students enjoy Dottie ' s coffee and conversation Sterling, Josepti, Arnt, Hill Sf. Elizabeths School of Nursing mJ 1 ' | IPI H ' B -K I i i h4 Book Store Genevieve M. Bake The Book store, supervised by Mrs. Baker and as- sisted by grant-in-aid students, is tremendously busy at the beginning of each semester, passing engineering class equipment, slim books and heavy volumes over the counter. But that ' s not all. One can buy YJC stationery, YJC mugs, and even YJC rats. The only things for free are YJC Decals, Lost and Found articles, and courtesy. U SK i r « _ B 3 S 25 YJ.C. Students New Campus Student Senate FIRST ROW: Dale, Markel, Hendrix, Kohr, Hess, Hen. SECOND ROW: Yingling, Young, Kohr ROW: Gibbs, Sweilzer, Ness, Byerly, Lehman, Rudy, Fegely, Miller, Redsecker. Seilz, Lutz, Bos The Student Senate in its capacity of governing student activities arranges the all-college events. The members of this organization are the of- ficers: David T. Hess, President; Gary Markle, Vice- President; Lynne Hendrix, Secretary; Thomas Kohr, Treasurer; and one student elected by each organ- ization to represent it in the Senate. This year the President designated committees to supervise college activities. The Convocation Committee revised the system of keeping records of student attendance. The Service group kept the Bulletin Boards cleared every Monday and they worke d on the College Float. The Social committee planned the fall Orientation Dance and the Spring Formal. The Awards group worked on student award point system. The Finance committee ap- propriated funds for activities of organizations. President Hess 28 29 Phi Theta Kappa FIRST ROW: Luiz, Bo This organization has one purpose: to promote higher academic standards among students. Eleven honor students belong. The ofFlcers first semester were: President, Fred Nichols; Vice-President, Linda Knouse; Secretary, Gloria Lutz; Treasurer, Kenneth Unger. This group sparked interest in the seminar on Automation, second semester. The seminar was conducted by Mr. Leon Arnold, assisted by other Faculty. A group of honor students met informally, presented papers and discussed some economics, political, social, and philosophical aspects of auto- mation in American society. 30 Sigma Tau Sigma FIRST ROW: Luiz, Keller, Kesselring, Becker, Knaub, Hess, Heiland. SECOND ROW: Unge son, Molz, Leber, Cully. Kohr, Herold, Bottini, Mr. Culberl- Good Citizenship is the primary objective of the Sigma Tau Sigmos. In the Social Science area the students desire to foster interest in local history and world historical events. In keeping with this ambition, the group visited the Historical Society of York County. At regular meetings the first semes- ter the group discussed timely topics as: Should U. S. defend the off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu? Is the U. S. losing prestige in Latin Amer- ica? And, of course, the results of the national as well as the student vote in the November election. The past becomes reality at York Historical Society: Molz, Mr Culberlson, Herold, Leber. 31 AAu Eta Kappa FIRST ROW: Rojahn, Uffelmon, Fink, Zimme ROW: HIM, Keller, Neose, Stebbins, Mumm Yinger, Wueschinski, Hilt, Martin, King, H Smith, Smitley, Myers. man, Fallert, McCubbin, Tharp, Moor :rt, Fegley, Miller, Babbs, Wtiorl, Ma rold. FOURTH ROW: Barley, Glazier, 2, Heiland, Hope, Mr. Culbertson. SE Iters. THIRD ROW: Pennell, Molz, Del Schiding, Gibbs, Hopkinson, Paul, Sc Mu Et champions slaughter Phi Delts. FIRST ROW: Whorl, Paul, Zimmerman, Moore, McCubbin, Lee. SECOND ROW: Pennell, Glazier, Fink, Herold, Lehr, Schiding, Myers, Coach Joquet. 32 Under the leadership of Charlie Zimmerman, first semester, forty-three Mu Ets promoted the aims of the organization for socialibility among members, and service in community work. On the campus the members sponsored a Record Hop, participated in Intermural Volley Ball Tournament and sold tickets for Footlighters. For community work, the boys did manual labor for a weekend at Camp Tucka- hoe, cleaned windshields for United Fund, and de- livered brochures to residents of South York. During second semester the activities were led by new president, Zarrel Hilt. The outstanding event was the Mardi Gras, at the New Campus. ■ ?i ' -.: Mu Els clean windshields for United Fund. Mardi Gras Tii 33 Phi Delta Phi FIRST ROW: Anderson, Twohy, Ness, Kissinger, Tidd, Barnett, Ricliords, Myers. SECOND ROW: Alt, Holdeman, Dunlop, Shrouder, Korlhaus, Frey. THIRD ROW: Donner, Jarrell, Lichtblau, Charnock, Herr, Sterling, Mr. Kavlak. FOURTH ROW: Donovan, Smith, Marks, Shank, Weigel, Trostle, Redsecker. All enjoyed the music of Billy Butterfield at the Christrr Thirty-two Phi Delts, under the sponsorship of Mr. Kavlak and Mr. Liang, endeavored to live up to their aim to encourage character, education, and fraternity among members. The first semester officers were: President, Mike McDonald; Vice-President, Tom Tidd; Secretary and Treasurer, Roy Kissinger; Parliamentarian, George Haldeman; Sergeant-at-Arms, Tom Smith. The Christmas Homecoming dance was the most important social event, for, the Phi Delts conducted the election and honored the Campus queen. 34 Christmas Queen r f r rr F r fSf 5 i i Jone Joseph, Judy Lee Conrad, Pat Ludwig, Linda Strandwilz, Sally Seilz A week before the Christmas Ball every student has the opportunity to vote for his favorite blonde, brunette, or redhead, while the Phi Delts stand guard over the ballot box. This year ' s voting in- dicates that beautiful girls rate not only with the boys, but also in dramatics and music activities. 35 Lambda Sigma Chi FIRST ROW: Swartz, Seitz, Royer, Keller, Gelz, Daryman, Lininger, Smith. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Alwood, Lehigh, Knouse, Hendrix, Joseph, Young, Bowser, Linden, Bowes, Tulack, Burgard. THIRD ROW: Crist, Rusher, Yingling, Sharp, Weaver, Harner, Conrath, Hammel, Axe, Snyder, Zimmerman. FOURTH ROW: Zuercher, Huber, Brenner, Folkenroth, Field, Polhemus, Arnt, Ludwig, Keorns, Fishel, Schaefer, Cutshall. FIFTH ROW: Sechrist, Smeltzer, Somers, Milbert, Kadilak, Adams, Leinhardt, Dierwechter, Miller, Rolh- ert, Buckley, Custis. With Miss Fallabel and Mrs. Atwood as advisors, fifty-four coeds organized the sorority first semester and chose Nanette Keller, president. The girls were active In service projects. They presented a Thanksgiving basket to a worthy family, collected clothing for State Hospital resi- dents, held a Christmas party for retarded children, and served supper at the Winter Carnival. No social calendar would be complete without a Beatnik dance, several teas, and Record Hops with the fraternities. During the second semester, the girls, under leadership of Georgia Royer, arranged an Easter Egg Hunt for the Children ' s Special Education classes. Officers: Mrs. Atwood, Miss Fallabel, Frey, Seitz, Daryman, Smith, Lininger, Getz, Royer, Keller, Messersmith. Theta Delta FIRST ROW: Hanser Boyer, Cuslis, Polhs (Advisor). , Grove, Bowser, Jordan, May, Potterson, Keller. SECOND ROW: Seiple, Somers, Mayerhofer, Smeltzer, nus, Mummert. THIRD ROW: Kohr, Ritter, Dierwechler, Eck, Bower, Folkenrolh, Markowitz, Meyers, Mr. King Hansen, Bower, Keller, looking over posters for WUS week. Theta Delta is an inter-faith organization interested in all races, creeds, and religions. The members believe that in order to understand humanity they must learn through group discussions, speakers, film strips, and attendance at various church serv- ices. The campus project each year is World Uni- versity Services (WUS) Week. World University Services is an international organization dedicated to mutual assistance in meeting the most crucial needs of the university community throughout the world. It offers American students and professors an opportunity to give financial assistance to stu- dents who are in need, and to increase interna- tional understanding both at home and abroad. 37 Alpha Rho Sigma FIRST ROW: Sleat, Hardin, Byerly, Mr. Vergin, Strausbaugh, Benedick, Hahn. SECOND ROW: Wall er, Seifert, Tisacl(, Smith, Pink- erton, Myers. THIRD ROW: Baker, Geubtner, Stauffer, Lehman, Kise. Seifert, Benedick, Moier and Mr. Vergin examine a drawing table in the engineering office of Hardinge Manufacturing Company, Future engineers, under the advisor leadership of Mr. Charlie Vergin, engaged in activities to stimulate interest in the engineering profession. These boys put their knowledge to practical use by building the College Float for the York Hal- loween Parade. They also helped to construct the stage set for the college dramatic productions. The most interesting phases to the boys were the field trips which took them into local industries to observe the situations in which engineers work. The first semester they visited Metropolitan Edison Com- pany, the Hardinge Manufacturing Company, and they planned to go to the Duponts, at mid-semes- ter, but the big snow prevented. 38 Part of the machine shop of the Hardlnge Manufac- turing Company. Philip Woliick of the Hardinge Manufacturing Com- pany engineering staff points out detoils shown on a working drawing. Ar. Woliick is explaining the operation of a rod A Herringbone gear forms part of the driving mechanism for one of the large grinding mills. The features of the grinding mill liner castings shown in the foreground. 39 Glee Club FIRST ROW: AAoyerhofer, Palerson, May, Bower, Cully, Barefoot, SIrandwilz, Seilz. SECOND ROW: Accompanist, Tyson, Hendrix, Higgins, Brenner, Mummert, Strauser, Unger, Joseph, Miller. THIRD ROW: Jordan, Buckley, Luckenbaugh, Giadfelter, Hansen, Sternbaugh, Rottiert, Fries, Schaeter. FOURTH ROW: Saxon, Tarbert, Polhemus, Rudy, Block, Kesselring, Dunlop, Geubtner. With Miss Fallabel as the new director of music, the Glee Club organized in the fall with forty-five members. The president was Herbert Cully; the Student Council representative, Ronald Rudy, and the librarians — Linda Strandwitz and Sally Seitz. Two programs were presented first semester — one at a Lions Club meeting at Hotel Yorktowne and the other at the College Christmas Evening entertainment. In addition, smaller groups were organized to entertain at high school assembly programs. The Triple Trio was featured at the Industrial-Secre- tarial Workshop held at the New Campus in October. 40 Einsig and Sleal bow befor Smith and Frey have the Christmas spirit Christmas Portraits Despite cold weather and a tremendous snow storm, several hundred friends, parents, and stu- dents turned out for the College Christmas Evening entertainment. After a pleasant hour of Christmas music presented by the Glee Club and the Orches- tra with accompanying Christmas pantomine scenes, every one was invited to join in carol singing in the gym. To add a special bit of cheer, the Women ' s Advisory Group provided hot tea, coffee, and Christmas cookies. Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Melvin Campbell served. Bill Pennell and hi: □phone eiring, Seitz, Strandwitz, harmonize for Noel Mrs. Miller serves tea to parents 41 Footlighters FIRST ROW; Weigel, Conralh, Patterson, Young, May, Higgins, Jarrell, Smith. SECOND ROW: Lanius, Josepti, Jordan, Messe smith, Leiphart, Alfano, Strandwitz, Somers, Redsecker, Charnock. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Dierwechler, Kohr, Crist, Ritter, Ax. Lininger, Field, Trostle, Martin. FOURTH ROW: Keller, Mummert, Gelz, Fallert, Sterling, Polhemus, Hess, Fegley, Lehman, Shraude Frey, Zuercher, Melbert. On the nights of December 9 and 10, 1960, the Footlighters presented The Curious Savage. This three act comedy was produced under the direc- tion of Miss Fallabel, with the assistance of Jayne Frey of the Yorl Little Theater, and student di- rector, Dallas Weigel. The comedy unfolded in the living room of The Cloisters, otherwise known as an institution for the mentally deranged. The plot centered around Mrs. Salvage whose three children had had her committed to the institution in order to obtain her money— a comic as well as heart touching situation. Deep discussion between Actor Morgan Sn Director Dallas Weigel. 42 7:30: Confused organization except for Kate Higgins 7:50: Jerome Sterling surrounded by fe 7:55: Jerome ages in five minutes :00: Yes, director, we ' re almost ready 8:10: Bill Ruckleshaus, Jill Polhen Lininger take one lost look at lines 43 1961 Tower Staff FIRST ROW: Hopkinson, Mummert, Bose, Herold, Leber. SECOND ROW: Kohr, Charnock, LIninger, Fegley, Smith. THIRD ROW: Knouse, Meyers, Kesselring, Black, Kessling, Tidd. Advisor HELEN M. McNITT Gates, Black, Sweitzer ct the best pictures for 1961. This 1961 Tower will probably be the last publica- tion given the title TOWER, and it will also be the last yearbook produced in the old building on Duke Street. Therefore, the staff of this yearbook has made a special effort to record the outstanding events of the first semester and to show the gradual transition from the old to the new campus in the spring — a move which the students and faculty anticipate with mixed feelings. 44 Yorker FIRST ROW: Mun Herold, Fegley, Black. SECOND ROW: Mayerhofer, Becker, Bo Yorker staff pose for local paper: Mummert, Mayerhofer Herold, Bowser. In October, the YORKER staff, under the guidance of Mr. John Jones, selected Bill Mummert, editor- in-chief. Because of lack of student interest, only one issue was published. Beginning the second semester, the newspaper was reorganized. The new staff chose co-editors: Elizabeth Crouse and David Crouse. Three issues were planned to point up YJC moving to the new campus on Country Club Road, spring activities, and graduation. In addition to the regular news coverage, the last page was devoted to cementing better community relationships. 45 K W l HI H St ' iB - Tm M ' v K Rr HF H K) 1 1 1 V? z, Jb J v rVK?- ! ExS WT ■Pt- 1 ' 1 B i ' mM Xil m FIRST ROW: Brown, Abel, Bahn, Boir, Bixler, Barefoot. SECOND ROW: Axe, Arnt, Adams, THIRD ROW: Alt, Bowman, Alwine, Baker, J. Brown. FOURTH ROW: R. W. Boyer, R. R. Boye nner, C. Boyer, Allland, Bov Freshman Class FIRST ROW: Fegely, Donovan, Eveler, Chianos, Dodson, Charnock. SECOND ROW: Conrath, Dierwechter, Eck, Burgard, Curti; Cutsholi, Crist, Buckly. THIRD ROW: Eppley, Cooper, Emswiler, Danner, Dennison, Dellinger, Downing. - mp FIRST ROW: Frey, Freed, Gosnell, Carver, Gates, Garrett, Gladfelter. SECOND ROW: Field, Fox, Good, Fishel, Folkenroth, Grove, Fries, Gladfelter. THIRD ROW: Free, Gibson, Forry, Flinchboggh Filzkee. FOURTH ROW: Flohr, Hafer, Geimon, Frazier, Geubter. FIRST ROW: Henry, Housm THIRD ROW: Karns, Howa Kales, Hill, Hartman, Hoffi Hopkinson, Kaltreider, He laster, Kehr. SECOND ROW: Jo r. FOURTH ROW: Hoffn eph, Hendrix, Horner, Huber, Higgins Her, Hansford. M BHHi H IBf B ' 1 IHa H i fli hJ a i J m IHH k Ij Bl. Jibr. 47 FIRST ROW: Kinneman, Kohr, Long, Jarrell, Klinedinst, Lewis, Metz. SECOND ROW: Luckenbaugh, Lonius, Markowilz, Leinhort, Lindon. THIRD ROW: March, Lichlblau, McLaughlin, McCreary, Mann, Kise. FOURTH ROW: Lauer, Markel, McDonald, Kocevar, King. FIRST ROW: Miller, Merrifield, Matthew, Noel, Penn, Meyers. SECOND ROW: May, Patterson, Mayerhofer, Poihemus, J. Miller, S. Miller, Povlik, Melbert. THIRD ROW: Radel, Newman, Newbould, Mimm, Puskar. FOURTH ROW: Pinkerton, Myers, Paules, Peregoy. i- :t .nV 11 :-U ' L 1 ■.iSrH  : ' . r-4 FIRST ROW: T. Smith, Shearer, Reynolds, Shank, Shrauder, Seiple. SECOND ROW; Smellzer, Snyder, Schaefer, Rothert, Shorpe, Sechrist. THIRD ROW: Rusher, Sekeres, Rilter, Stambaogh, Schreiner. FOURTH ROW: Rinehart, Slaley, Sicks, Staoffer, Peel. FIRH ROW: C. Smith, K. Smith, Rudasille. FIRST ROW: W. Schwartz, Workinger, Zoger, Strine, Stebbins, Walker, Todd. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Strandwitz, Tyson, S. Sworiz Yingling, Weaver, Torbert, Tutok. THIRD ROW: King, Thiele, Zimmerman, Zuercher, Sweilzer, Uffelmon. FOURTH ROW: Strem mel, Weinbrom, Wilson, Sutton. FIFTH ROW: Wueschinski, Yinger, Wolfgang, Von Tassel, Walker. 49 YJ.C. 1960- Graduation New Campus • ' 61 Graduates VIRGINIA ALFANO YORK, PA, Liberal Arts 1 ■1: i 4 m -1 szrr ■ RONALD BABB NEW HOLLAND, PA. Engineering BEVERLY BECKER YORK, PA. Liberal Arts V ILLIAM BAIR YORK, PA. Business GERALD BARNETT YORK, PA. Liberal Arts 52 DALE BENEDICK MANCHESTER, PA. Engineering W. RAYMOND BLACK III CARLISLE, PA. Business - m. DOUGLAS BORTNER YORK, PA. Liberal Arts BETTY LOU BOSE YORK, PA. Liberal Arts FRED BOTTINI HARRISBURG, PA. Business 53 BETTY BOWSER FREELAND, MD. Medical Secretary HERBERT BUGHMAN COLUMBIA, PA. Liberal Arts JOHN DALE YORK, PA. Liberal Arts ' fc. i M I HERBERT CULLY LANCASTER, PA. Liberal Arts LINDA DARYMAN YORK, PA. Executive Secretary ..i.l: 54 SHEILA EINSIG YORK, PA. Science JOHN DICKERT SPRING GROVE, PA. Liberal Arts ROBERT FALLERT YORK, PA. Business DONALD EHRHART LANCASTER, PA. Science RODGER GARRETT HANOVER, PA. Business 55 BARBARA GETZ YORK, PA. Education EDWARD GOSNELL YORK, PA. Business MARLYN HAHN YORK, PA. Engineering WILLIAM GRIM RED LION, PA. Business ■r %. THEODORE GREGORY BRANFORD, CONN, Education 56 GEORGE HALDEMAN YORK, PA. Liberal Arts MAXINE HAMMELS YORK, PA. Executive Secretary ROBERT HARTEIS YORK, PA. Education DARRELL HAUCK CONESTOGA, PA. Education ALFRED HANSEN SOUTHPORT, CONN. Liberal Arts 57 THOMAS HEILAND YORK, PA. Science BRUCE HEROLD BUTLER, PA. Business DAVID HESS RED LION, PA. Liberal Arts BARRY HEVNER YORK, PA. Jusiness PATSY JORDAN MANCHESTER, PA. Education 58 LINDA JOSEPH NEW SALEM, PA. Education CHARLES KELLER YORK, PA. Liberal Arts BARBARA KIESSLING DOVER, PA. Medical Technology NANEHE KELLER YORK, PA. Science KENNETH KESSELRING HANOVER, PA. Liberal Arts 59 ROY KISSINGER DALIASTOWN, PA. Engineering GORMAN KNAUB SEVEN VALLEYS, PA. Education HILDA KUNKLE RED LION, PA. Medical Secretary fe t t Ifw LINDA KNOUSE YORK, PA. Medical Technology THOMAS KOHR YORK, PA. Business 60 u : - HENRY LAWRENCE LANCASTER, PA. Business CHARLES LEBER RED LION, PA. Business JUDITH LEHIGH YORK, PA. Medical Technology MICHAEL LEHMAN YORK, PA. Engineering RICHARD LEE YORK, PA. Business 6] JANICE LEIPHART WINDSOR, PA. Psychology SHARON LININGER YORK, PA. Executive Secretary PATRICIA LUDWIG DOVER, PA. Medical Secretary GLORIA LUTZ YORK, PA. Medical Technology RONALD McCUBBIN YORK, PA. Science 62 MICHAEL McDonald YORK, PA. Engineering WILHELM MAIER GLEN ROCK, PA. Engineering BEVERLY MESSERSMITH GLEN ROCK, PA. Education DAVID MARTIN MOHNTON, PA. Business BARRY MASTER YORK, PA. Engineering 63 JAMES MOORE YORK, PA. business Education WILLIAM MUMMERT YORK, PA. Liberal Arts THOMAS NESS DALLASTOWN, PA. Engineering DONALD MYERS YORK, PA. Education RONALD MYERS YORK, PA. Engineering 64 FREDERICK NICHOLS YORK, PA. Mathematics WALTER RHINEHART NEW OXFORD, PA. Business FREDERICK PAUL VENTNOR, NEW JERSEY Liberal Arts CLAIR RICHCRICK YORK, PA. Liberal Arts JACK PEPO YORK, PA. Business 65 JAMES ROJOHN YORK, PA. Liberal Arts GEORGIA ROYER YORK, PA. Liberal Arts RONALD RUDY YORK, PA. Business FREDERICK SCHIDING YORK, PA. Business HARRY SEIFERT, JR. HELLAM, PA. Engineering 66 JOAN SMITH DOVER, PA. Secretary SALLY SEITZ HANOVER, PA. Education MORGAN SMITH YORK. PA. Liberal Arts LAURENCE SLEAT PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engineering KENNETH SMITLEY CAMP HILL, PA. Liberal Arts 67 HENRY SMYSER YORK, PA. Business GARY SNYDER YORK, PA. Business SHIRLS STRAUSSER MOHNTON, PA. Liberal Arts JEROME STERLING III SALISBURY, MD. Liberal Arts JOSEPH STRAUSBAUGH YORK, PA. Engineering 68 r«r y NOLAN THARP MENGES MILLS, PA. Liberal Arts THOMAS TIDD ERIE, PA. Liberal Arts ki I JOHN TROUTMAN ENHAUT, PA. Business KENNETH UNGER HANOVER, PA. Liberal Arts WILLIAM WALTZ LIMERICK, PA. Liberal Arts 69 - C VIRGINIA WILDERMUTH YORK, PA. Education HERBERT YOST YORK, PA. Science LEROY ZELLERS YORK, PA. Education GEORGE ZIEGLER YORK, PA. Liberal Arts 70 RUTHANN YOUNG RED LION, PA. Education Leaders of Class President — Michael Lehn Vice President — Gerald Barnett Secretary — Linda Knouse Treasurer — Morlyn Hahn Advisor — Gary O. Gunte Y.J.C CoMpeteA Sports 1960-61 Sports FIRST ROW: Markle, Lee, Fitzkee. SECOND ROW: Zellers, Schiding, Dickert, Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Jaquet, Davis, Hafer Sutton, Butts, Basil, Biggs. This year there was a new face in the athletic office. The face was that of Jack C. Jaquet, our new coach. Coach Jaquet was born in Hordtner, Kansas, October 30, 1922. He attended Genesco, Illinois, public schools and Monmouth College, Illinois. He participated in football, basketball, and baseball. The war came along to interrupt his education and he joined the Marines in 1942. After the war, he returned to college and graduated in the class of 1947 as an English major. After graduation he joined the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Corfipany of Fort Madison, Iowa, where he became Midwest Sales Manager before returning to Monmouth College as freshman football and basketball coach, and varsity baseball coach. He left coaching again to serve with the Marines in Korea. In 1954 he entered the business field and came East when promoted to the position of Personnel Manager in Philadelphia. While with this com- pany, he coached an industrial basketball team which won championships in 1955-56 and again in 1956-57. He left industry in September 1960 to take the YJC position. Coach Jaquet, Sutton 74 BOB SMITH A commendable record from William Penn High provided the experience for Bob to be named a member of the All-State team for the Eastern Division of Junior Colleges in Pennsylvania his freshman year. Offensive ability teamed with defensive strategy and good ball handling rates Bob with the best. This season Bob ranked first with total of 336 points and in twenty-four games, hit double figures 1 8 times. In the 1 961 Pa. Tourna- ment, Bob headed the Eastern Division All-Star squad. DICK LEE Dick was a returning letterman from last year ' s varsity squad. He acquired his previous experience playing basketball at Central High School, North York. During his sophomore year, Dick has shown outstanding defensive and offensive ability. When the scores were tallied at the end of the season, Dick was second with a total of 298 points. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1960-61 Y.J.C. 95 86 74 83 95 69 106 81 83 81 55 64 81 82 119 76 70 61 100 58 63 75 65 79 P.J.C.A.A. Tournament Y.J.C. 72 Y.J.C. 80 Opp Y.J.C. Alumni 71 Trenton J. C. 95 Hogerstown J. C. 54 Altoona Ext. P. S. 66 T emple Community Co lege 47 U. S. Navy Plebes 91 Temple Community Co lege 55 Millersville State Colle ge 68 Catonsville Community Colle ge 62 Hershey J. C. 56 Gettysburg 66 Shippensburg State Co liege 84 Johnstown Ext. of Pitt 71 Keystone J. C. 68 Hogerstown J. C. 42 Johnstown Ext. of Pitt 99 Altoona Ext. of P. S. 93 Hershey J. C. 53 Harford J. C. 87 Gettysburg 66 Millersville State Colle ge 75 Keystone J. C. 82 Trenton J. C. 58 Lebanon Valley 82 1691 70.46 Johnstown 69 Altoona 105 TED SUnON Ted, a freshman on the varsity this year, had pre- viously played basketball at Cedar Cliff High School. An especially good team player, Ted was always on hand with timely rebounds and good shots. At the end of the season Ted placed as the third highest scorer with a total of 235 points. Y.J.C. 79 97 50 J. V. BASKETBALL RECORD Hogerstown Christian Missionary Northeastern Institute of Christian Education Opp. 38 51 30 The Basketball Story Coach Jaquet on October 24 met basketball candi- dates among whom were six returning varsity let- termen — Dick Lee, Bob Smith, John Dickert, Fred Schiding, Don Myers, and Jim Moore. The Flying Dutchmen opened the season Novem- ber 18 in fine fashion by defeating the YJC Alumni 95-71. High individual scorer was Don Myers with 27 points. The next foe was Trenton J. C. Although the starting five all hit double figures, YJC was defeated by Trenton by nine points. In the next outing, YJC defeated Hagers- fown J. C. by a rousing 74-54 victory. Lee Johnson led the scoring with 21 points. Beginning the league schedule, Altoona pro- vided the first foe for YJC. On our home court the Flying Dutchmen defeated this rough contender 83-66. Five men hit double markers with Don Myers leading the way with 19 points. Traveling to Philadelphia to play the second league game with Temple Community College, York defeated Temple because of fine shooting of Lee Johnson and Fred Schiding who scored 41 points between them. After the Navy Plebes defeated YJC at Annap- olis, the YJC team now returned to the home court to match its skills once again with Temple Community College. During this game YJC showed Temple its brilliant defensive play and excellent shooting. Six men hit double figures. The Green and White once again started for more victories. While in Lancaster, YJC defeated a strong Millersville team 81-68. Johnson led the scoring with 23 points, while Don Myers followed a close second with 21. On the next road game, YJC defeated Catonsville Community College 83-62. Four men hit double figures in this game. Upon returning home, the Flying Dutchmen defeated Hershey J. C. 81-56 for the third league victory against no defeats. This victory was mainly due to the fine shooting of Bob Smith who scored 32 points. The YJC victory streak was now stopped by a strong Gettysburg team 66-55. Two days after this defeat another strong team, Shippensburg, defeated YJC 84-64. Upon returning to York, the Green and White defeated Johnstown 81-71. Four men reached double figures for YJC. Sutton and Smith led the scoring with 33 points between them. This was YJC ' s fifth straight league victory, followed by the defeat of Keystone 82-68. In the final game the home stand, YJC literally trounced Hagerstown 119-42. In the second meeting of Johnstown and YJC, the Flying Dutchmen suffered the first loss in league play 99-76. Five men hit double figures in the game but to no avail. The following night in the Altoona game, YJC was handed a second loss in league play. The Altoona team, which was very much improved from the last outing defeated the Green and White 93-76. Dick Lee was high scorer for YJC with 23 points. In the next league game YJC bounced back to defeat Hershey J. C. 61-53. Our league record was now 6 wins against 2 losses. In the final game of the road trip, we defeated Hartford J. C. 100-87. High scorers for YJC were John Dickert, Bob Smith, Dick Lee. Upon returning home, YJC ' s first opponent, Gettysburg, defeated them 66-58. Four of the five starters for YJC hit double figures. The YJC now faced the Marauders from Millersville. This time the story was different 75-63, in their favor. The Flying Dutchmen now returned to the road for their last league game of the season. Although YJC put up a good fight for the victory the Dutchmen lost to Keystone J. C. 82- 75. After three straight losses YJC returned home to defeat Trenton J. C. 62-58. Ted Sutton led the team to victory by scoring 22 points. In the last game of the season, YJC was defeated by Lebanon Valley J. V. ' s 82-79. With first place record 5-1 in the Eastern Divi- sion of the Junior College League, the Flying Dutch- men entered the Penna. tournament in Altoona. Against Johnstown YJC pulled out a 71-68 victory in the last four minutes, when the team was twenty points behind. On the second night YJC faced Altoona, who had previously defeated Key- stone J. C. York and Altoona battled to a 22-22 stalemate in the first nine minutes of play. At the end of the first half the score was 44-32 in favor of Altoona. Bob Smith, high scorer, with 22 points, fouled out in the last five minutes, as the Dutch- men ' s cause died. Altoona defeated the Green and White 105-80. Among the awards, Dick Lee made the All- Tournament team. Bob Smith and Dick Lee were named to the Eastern Division All-Star squad. The final record for YJC was 15 wins against 1 1 defeats and second place in the Penna. Junior College Tournament. Markle, Sutton, III rB New Records in ' 61 The Flying Dutchmen set a new school scoring record here on February 4th with a 119 to 42 swamping of Hagerstown Junior College. This record erased the previous high of 107 set several seasons ago against Temple. Seven players hit double figures, with Bob Smith leading the parade with 24, followed by Fred Schiding ' s 17, Dick Lee with 15, Jim Moore and Homer Hafer stuffing in 14 each, John Dickert having 12, and Dick Butts rounding it out with 10 points. The Dutchmen jumped off to an early lead and were never headed, zooming to an amazing 69 to 19 lead at halftime, and then slowed down a bit, scoring only 50 points in the second half to Hagerstown ' s 23. They scored a fantastic total of 57 field goals, another school record, while adding five foul shots to complete the rout. This was only one of the three times the Dutch- men hit the century mark this season, the other two being 106 against Temple, and 100 against Har- ford, Md. Smith 25, Moore 32, Schiding 5, Lee 11. 78 ' 60 Baseball ROW ONE: Seebold, Stroud, Knight, DeVett, GMIingham, Moore. ROW TWO: Basil Biggs, Myers, Keckler, Lucarella, Reindoiior Herstiey, Smitti, Dickerl, Coach Sauder. Under the watchful eye of Coach Herb Sauder, the 1 960 baseball team fought its way to a 7-2 record. Only by the steady defense and powerful hitting could the team attain such a commendable record. The YJC team-mates averaged 9 ' ! hits and 1 1 .66 runs per game, while they kept their op- ponents down to 4 72 hits and 3 Va runs per game. For the season ' s total runs scored, YJC rolled up a total of 105 runs, while holding their opponents to 31 runs in 9 games. Pitchers Jim Stroud and John Knight posted 4-1, 3-1 records respectively. The two pitchers totaled 108 strikeouts in 70 innings of play for an average of 1 Y? strikeouts per inning. John Dickert, Jim Stroud, Jim Moore, Scott See- bold, and Bob Smith will be returning lettermen. RECORD 960— Runs Runs York J. C. 12 Baltimore J. C. 11 York J. C. 5 Hogerstown J. C. 6 York J. C. 26 St. Francis Prep 1 York J. C. 14 G-burg 2 York J. C. 20 St. Francis Prep 1 York J. C. Montgomery J. C. 2 York J. C. 3 Montgomery J. C. 1 York J. C. 17 Baltimore J. C. York J. C. 8 105 Hogerstown J. C. 7 31 79 The Coed Story ROW ONE; Young, Axe, Jordan, Joseph. ROW TWO: Cutshall, Kerns, Boyer, Z Royer and Rush GIRLS ' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Girls ' intramural volleyball was the first intramural activity of the fall semester. National girls ' basket- ball rules were used to control the game. The Bear Kittens, led by their capable Captain, Ruth Ann Young, defeated all other girls ' teams that opposed them. Their final record was 7 victories and no losses. ili Sm .  .: i ■ « •.. Alfano , Cronralh, Ka uffman . Doll. n 1 1- 1 • • 1; ! ! | i K. ■iKi ' 4 1 HL r iBI ■r v: 1 Wj 31 M S 80 BASKETBALL Basketball is one of the main features of the coed ' s intramural program. Its purpose is to give girls a chance to participate in extra curricular athletics. Although the game is played according to national girls ' basketball rules, it is played more for the en- joyment of the sport, than for the competition involved. Five games were scheduled second semester with the team from York Hospital School of Nursing. In the foreground: Young, Wilde Football In the fall the first of the intramural sports, Touch football, got under way on the new campus. Foot- ball, like the other intramural sports, is open to any student who wishes to play. Eight teams consisting of 70 men participated in this sport. Mu Eta Kappa, led by its three co-captains — Jimmy Moore, Fred Schiding, Dick Lee — finished first place Touch Football: First sport on ne STANDINGS OF INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM Mu Eta Kappa 113 Education Majors 79 Vi Business Administration 79 Phi Delta Phi 78 Yj Liberal Arts 36 Veterans 24 Sophomores 1 4 ' z Engineers 13 81 Volleyball Hill spikes ball to Hahn. Volleyball is one of the most popular sports in YJC ' s intramural program. The sport offers fun for all students regardless of athletic ability. It provides vigorous, yet not too strenuous exercise, being especially helpful in developing the muscles of the chest. Volleyball is a challenging sport which requires teamwork. The instructor. Coach Jaquet, teaches the stu- dents the fundamentals at the first meeting. Such subjects as serving and returning the ball, rotating position, and scoring are discussed. With forty-eight students involved, the Business Administration Team not only knew how to serve the ball, but also how to return it, and thus placed first in the tournament. Hill refurns ball to Heiland. STANDINGS OF INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL V on Lost Points Business Admin 7 112 Education 6 1 78 Engineers 4 3 58 Central 7 and 3 4 3 57 Mu Eta Kappa 3 4 50 Bums 3 4 45 Phi Delts 7 10 Liberal Arts 5 Bowling BOWLING TEAMS STANDINGS AT MID-FEBRUARY TEAM Points Won Lost Woodchoppers 10 2 Business Administration 9 y2 2 ' A Five Chinks 8 4 Mu Eta Kappa 8 4 Alpfio Rho Sigma 6 6 Big Five 5 7 B. Wrights 4 ' z 7 ' A Spanglers 4 8 Free Bov lers 3 9 Phi Delta Phi 2 10 High High Series Game 2725 937 2522 853 2578 897 2557 889 2498 913 2599 925 2548 869 2369 818 2438 875 2547 979 It ' s a strike! or spare! or open frame! These exclamations came from the top of Queen Street hill. More male students participated in intramural bowling than any other sport in the men ' s physical education program — ten teams consisting of 7A men. The season extended from February 1 to March 29. The game was played with National Men ' s Bowl- ing Rules with YJC variations. Handicaps were figured on the basis of three-fourth of the dif- ference between the team ' s average and 175. At the deadline for yearbook copy or one third through the season, the Woodchopper team was leading the league. Carl Workinger led in indi- vidual scoring with a high series of 532 pins. Woodchoppe 83 Lambda Sigma Chi girls give Christmas party for Retarded Children. T ' d Molz and date win two records ot Mordi Gros Around Campus Roy Kissinger and Mike Lehman win sawing contest at Winter Carnival. mm v j M Cheerleaders: Sealed: Keller, Tulak, Cronrath. Standing: LIndon, Royer, Kohr, Getz, Rushe ALMA MATER YJC, Our Alma Mafer, hail, O hail to thee. Proudly stand the halls of knowledge. Symbols always be. May we cherish mem ' ries ever. Lift the voices high; Make the air ring with the chorus. Raise it to the sky! 85 YJ.C. Mom New Campus Country Club Road 86 Geography class moves in March 15, 1961. Sophomore Index B Babb, Ronald K., 32 Barnett, Gerald R., 34, 71 Becker, Beverly A., 31, 45, 56 Benedick, Dale R., 38 Black III, Williard R., 40, 44, 45 Bose, Belly Lou, 28, 30, 36, 44 Boltini, Fred D., 31 Bowser, Belly C, 36, 37, 45, 54 Bughman, Herbert S., 54 Byerly, Joe E., 28, 38 Cully, Jr., Herbert L., 31, 40, 54 Dale, John R., 28, 54 Daryman, Linda A., 30, 36, 54 Dickerl, John H., 55, 74, 79 Lininger, Sharon K., 36, 42, 43, 62 Ludwig, Pal, 35, 36, 62 Luiz, Gloria A., 28, 30, 31, 62 McCubbin, Ronold L., 32, 62 McDonald, J. Michael, 63 Moier, Wilhelm, 38, 63 Martin, David J., 63 Master, Barry K., 32, 63 Messersmith, Beverly A., 21, 36, 42, 63 Molz, Fred L., 31, 32 Moore, James P., 32, 64, 79 Mummerl II, William J. B., 23, 32, 37, 40, 42, 44, 45, 64 Myers, Donald E., 32, 64, 79 Myers, Ronald E., 30, 34, 38, 64 N Ness, Thomas W., 28, 34, 64 Nichols, Frederick R., 30, 65 Ehrhart, E. Donald, 55 Einsig, Sheila K„ 41, 55 Paul, Frederick O., 32, 65 Pennell III, William H., 32, 41 Pepo, Jock F., 65 Follert, Robert J., 32, 42, 55 Garrett, Rodger B,, 55 Gelz, Barbara A., 36, 42, 45, 56, 84 Gibbs, Jr., Robert M., 28, 32 Glazier, Howard William, 32 Gosnell, Edward T., 56 Gregory, Theodore K., 16, 17, 56 Grim, William H., 56 H Hahn, Marlyn E., 38, 56, 71 Holdeman, George P., 34, 57 Hammels, Moxine J., 36, 57 Hansen, Alfred W., 28, 37, 40, 57 Hardin, Ralph P., 38 Harleis, Robert A., 57 Houck, Darrell R., 57 Heiland, Thomas I., 31, 32, 58 Herold, Bruce F., 23, 31, 32, 44, 45, 58 Hess, David T., 16, 17, 28, 42, 58 Hevner, Barry E., 58 J Jordan, Patsy J., 17, 37, 40, 42, 58, 80 Joseph, Linda A., 17, 42, 59 Keller, Charles W., 37, 42, 59 Keller, Nanette F., 30, 31, 36, 37, 59, 84 Kesselring, Kenneth E., 31, 40, 41, 44, 59 Kiessling, Barbara J., 44, 59 Kissinger, Roy H., 34, 60 Knoub, Gorman J., 17, 31, 60 Knouse, Linda C, 30, 36, 44, 60, 71 Kohr, Thomas D., 25, 28, 31, 37, 60 Kunkle, Hilda V., 60 Rhinehart, Walter S., 65 Richcrick, Cloir E., 65 Ritter, Mary L., 17, 42 Rojahn, James R., 32, 66 Royer, Georgia A., 30, 36, 66, 84 Rudy, Ronald E., 28, 40, 66 Schiding, Frederick P., 32, 66, 74 Seifert, Jr., Horry A., 38, 66 Seitz, Solly, 17, 28, 35, 36, 40, 41, 67 Sleot, Laurence K., 38, 40, 67 Smith, Joan E., 19, 36, 44, 67 Smith, Morgan H., 32, 41, 42, 67 Smith, Robert W., 17, 74, 75, 79 Smitley, Kenneth R., 32, 67 Smyser, Henry R., 68 Snyder, Gory J., 68 Sterling III, W. Jerome, 25, 34, 42, 43, 68 Strousbough, Joseph E., 38, 68 Sirausser, Shirls D., 40, 68 Stroud, James A., 79 Tharp, Nolan R., 32, 69 Tidd, Tom, 34, 44, 69 Tisack, Derek D., 38 Trestle, Robert P., 34, 42, 43 Troutmon, John E., 69 Twohy, Henry B., 34 U Unger, Kenneth E., 30, 31, 40, 69 Waltz, William G., 69 Weigel, Dallas E., 34, 42 Wildermuth, Virginia R., 17, 70, 81 L Lawrence, Henry R., 61 Leber, Charles C, 16, 31, 44, 61 Lee, Richard K., 32, 61, 74, 75 Lehigh, Judith S., 36, 61 Lehman, Michael S., 28, 30, 38, 42, 61, 71 Leiphart, Janice L., 17, 42, 62 Yost, Herbert D., 70 Young, Rulhann, 17, 28, 36, 42, 70, 80, 81 Zellers, Leroy W., 17, 70, 74 Ziegler, George P., 70 88 ' p. i-3 .;« . : !•