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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

200 300 ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS HORIZON 1962 YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNTRY CLUB ROAD YORK, PENNSYLVANIA THE NEW HORIZON York Junior College is on the mo e — for- ward! Additional campus buildings are being transferred from drawing boards and blueprints to reality. The academic programs are expanding and deepening. Keeping pace with this development, the memorable events of this first year on the Country Club Road campus are recorded in the 1962 yearbook, under a new name — The Horizon. CONTENTS WIDENING OUR HORIZON THROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND PEOPLE Trustees 10 Administration 12 Faculty 16 Sophomores 24 Freshmen 44 ENLARGING OUR HORIZON THROUGH INTERESTS Student Senate 52 Fraternities 54 Sorority 59 Clubs 63 Sports 70 UlTI ' Jl CAMPUS (J.ASSIl()()M IUJII.DING LOWER CAMPUS The expansive fifty seven acre campus on Country Club Road is a place of beauty i ' J-i - with its graceful willow trees, its gentle Bowing stream and its row of stark maples TYLER RUN Symbols Become Reality Liberal Arts Engineering and Science Business Administration Education: Elementary, Secondary Physical Education WW WIDENING OUR HORIZONS THROUGH KNOWLEDGE Throughout the annals of time mankind has sought a guiding hght which will lead him to a surging fountain of knowledge. This eternal quest of man can be traced throughout the pages of history. At times this gleam of knowledge has been shrouded in a void of ignorance. Education, as we know it today, was many centuries in the making, rising out of this dark age of suppressed individual expression. In today ' s hectic society the only way to widen our horizons is through knowledge — knowledge which will correlate the concepts of humanity, the principals of education, and the vital importance of individual expression of thoughts and ideas. The ability to reason and to think is a virtue which is peculiar to mankind. With this unique capability, we must strive for and bring every available mental faculty to bear upon the gathering of knowledge. It is through this medium that we gain wisdom and can prepare ourselves for our rightful place in the complex society in which we live. Left to right: Mrs. Jesse Chock, Harlow Hardinge, John Connelly, Walter S. Ehrenfeld, John W. Hennessey, Benjamin M. Root, Melvin H. Campbell, John C. Albohm, John Waltersdorf, Mrs. George E. Schenck, Mrs. Joan Gulp. Not present for picture: Horace E. Smith, Esq., John L. Toomey, Frederick G. Dempwolf, Herman A. Gailey, M.D., Harvey A. Gross, Esq., Bruce A. Grove, M.D., Ben Lavetan, Raymond S. Noonan, John T. Robertson, Charles Seligman, Joseph R. Wilson. In Appreciation of Trustees Students and Faculty are very grateful to this group of York County citizens who are giving their time, effort, thought, and money to the development of this junior college. We are especially grateful to Mr. Melvin Campbell. He served seventeen years as a member of the Board of Trustees; ten years as President of the Board; and he is continuing to serve as chairman of the Executive Committee. This span of time reflects Mr. Campbell ' s dedicated purpose and vision for this institution in York. Melviii H. Campbell May We Present the President of Trustees Benjamin M. Root As a member of the Board of Trustees since 1956, Mr. Root served as the chairman of the Special Gifts Division of the York Junior College Fund Dri ' e for the present campus. This past October he was elected President of the Board. A native Yorker, Mr. Root was graduated from William Penn High School and from Lehigh Uni- versity with B.S. in Industrial Engineering. Among Mr. Root ' s many civic activities, he is Vice-president of the Manufacturer ' s Association, past President of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club. He has served as campaign chairman of the United Fund. Presently, he is a member of the Board of Di- rectors of the York YMCA and the Methodist church. Coming into office with Mr. Root are four new- Board members: John C. Schmidt, Marvin G. Sedam, Beauchamp E. Smith, Charles S. Wolf. PRESIDENT OF YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE Dr. Ray A. AIiller ;.S., M.A., Ph.D. New York University Reflecting on Progress and Promise Books are the treasured wealth of the world, the fit inheritance of generations and nations . . . Thoreau. The Library, soon to be constructed on the Junior College Campus, initially will have stack space for 30,000 ' olumes and 200 carrels for research and study purposes. In addition, there will be separate rooms for reference works, special collections, periodicals, and a gallery where art masterpieces can be exhibited. The floor plans allow for future expansion to 120,000 volumes and stations for 400 readers without changing the basic design of the structure. The academic center of a college is its library, the laboratory for the social sciences and the humanities, and a workshop for all who are seeking new knowledge. Everyday problems of business, go ' ernment, and of society, have compelled more people to acquire more information than was necessary to previous generations. The growth of new academic fields and the increase of our student body has resulted in a similar awareness of the need and desirability for a larger and more adequate library and library services. In all fields, collections have been growing tremendously because of the o ' er vhelming mass of material being published. It is hoped that the new library will become a basic tool in our instructional program and that it will bring together the student, the professor, and the book, for a closer working relationship. Architect ' s drawing of new library Dr. and Mrs. Rollins at farewell party January 23, 1962, Dr. Charles Rollins resigned as Dean of Instruction at York Junior College to accept the Presidency of Edison Junior College, Fort Myers, Florida. In his new position, beginning March 1, Dr. Rollins will supervise the planning and construction of a new building on a hundred acre campus. He will select a faculty and staff and set up a Liberal Arts curriculum for three hundred freshmen from live surrounding counties. Since 1953, Dr. Rollins has been active in many civic, educational and community affairs in York. He is currently president of the Pennsylvania As- sociation of Junior Colleges, immediate past presi- dent of the York Lions Club, a member of the Junior Achievement Board of Directors, a member of the University Club, and the new Committee of One Hundred. We shall miss our Good Dean, his wife and two sons; we shall miss his wit and laconic an- nouncements at convocations. We shall miss that roaring sports car. But, many students will always remember his sincere, concern for helping them with personal and academic problems. We wish him much success in his new position. Succeeding Dr. Rollins as Dean is Mr. Fred Smith, currently head of the Business Administra- tion Department. Administrative Staff Eva M. Kochenour B.A. Gettysburg College M.A. Syracuse University Secretary of Admissions Dorothy H. Root B.A. Wilson College M.A. University of Pennsylvanii Director of Student Personnel A. F. Williams Millersville State Teachers College Bttrsar-Business Maiiager - H ■ Thomas S. Narus focS B.S. Lafavette College ' - M.S. Bucknell University Administrative Assistant ■ ' S E. Patricia Fox p.Jmi- ' ;i-w Columbia University Secretary of Kecords Se — sS T FACULTY Leon E. Arnold B.S. Dickinson College M.A. Villanova University Mathematics Chairman Margaret S. Atwood B.A., B.S. in Library Science New York State College for Teachers Jerome A. Casciani B.S. Springfield College M.S. Pennsylvania State University Physical Education Louise C. Clapper B.S. in Ed. Temple University M.A. New York University Secretarial Science Bradley J. Culbertson B.S. MillersviUe State College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Social Science Dean S. Eiteman B.B.A. University of Michigan M.B.A. University of Michigan Business Administration James R. fiARTNETT B.S. Rockhurst College M.A., Ph.D. St. Louis University Social Science Chairman Jack C. Jaquet B.A. Monmouth College M.S. University of Wisconsin Physical Education Chairman John A. Jones, Jr. B.A. Lincoln Universitj ' M.A. Middlebury College Vreiich, Spanish A. R. Kavlak M.A., Ed.S. George Peabody College for Teachers Clit Albert W. King B.S. Trinity College M.Ed. Cornell University Biology Philip C. Marshall B.A. Amherst College M.A. Boston University Social Science FACULTY Helen M. McNitt B.A. Wilson College M.A. Pennsylvania State University English Donald J. Miller B.A, Franklin Marshall College M.Ed. Johns Hopkins University English Patricl L. Moore A.B. Denver University Science Robert Pender B.S., M.A. Memphis State University English Louise Poet ;.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Physical Education Adam C. Ruth B.A. Albright College B.D. United Theological Seminary i LA. Pennsylvania State University Ph.D. Webster University Social Science Fred C. Smith B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technolog) ' M.A. University of Pittsburgh Biisiness Administration, Chairman Charles J. Vergin B.S. Uni ' ersity of Wisconsin Engineering Warren H. Wetzler l.S. West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Physics John E. Winter B.A. Juniata College B.D. Franklin Marshall Theological Seminary Philosophy Patricia A. Wismer B.A. Mount Holyoke College M.A. University of Wisconsin Speech, Drafnatics Ralph C. ' oolley B.M. Baylor University Music PART-TIME AND EVENING INSTRUCTORS Betty L. Gunter l.A. Gettysburg College English Mrs. George Acker .A. Bryn Mawr College English James Higgins B.A. Harvard University M.A. University of California English Stanley Aungst B.S. Lehigh University Engineering Ruth P. Katherman ;.S. William and Mary College Reading Clair R. Batigne M.A. Universite ' de Paris French Margaretta King i.S., M.A. University of Nebraska Mathematics Harold Berger B.S. Millersville State College M.S. Temple University Mathematics Hanna K. Capell Degree in Medical Technology University of Cologne German William R. Chapman B.S. Howard University M.S. Cornell University Chemistry William D. Manifold B.S. in Education Millersville State Teachers College M.E., Ed.D. University of Maryla Education Hugh D. MacIntyre B.S. University of Rochester M.A. Columbia University Mathematics John P. McNary B.S. University of Pittsburgh Accounting Phyllis Chisler .A. Art Education, Carnegie Institute of Technology Art Marcella Czapf D.O. Kirksville College Anatomy Jesse Newcomer B.S. Elizabethtown College Accounting Darrell N. Nixdorf B.S. Franklin and Marshall College M.S.W. West Virginia University Sociology Max Einhorn B.S. Wharton School University of Pennsylvania Accounting CuRViN C. Senft, Jr. B.S. Millersville State College M.Ed. Western Maryland College Audio-Vistial Aids Raymond S. Gold Pennsylvania State University Accounting Mrs. Clyde A. Stambaugh B.A. Syracuse University English Robert H. Griffith ' .A. Washington and Jefferson College LL.B. Dickinson Law School Business Administration Harold E. Stambaugh B.S. University of Pennsylvania LL.B. George Washington University Business Law The Hour of Decision Banks Folks, or better known to the students as Pete-the-cook, is the most popular man on campus at 12 o ' clock noon. He plans, super ises, and sells us our noon-time snack. Each day Pete plans the specials that vi the student a varied menu. The students of YjC thank you, Pete, for vour culinary efforts and vour friendliness. give May I Help You? Our Lady in White, Mrs. Wilson, is a friend to each and every one of us students and Faculty. She is the person who is instrumental in securing rooms and apartments for the out-of-town students. Whenever there is an injury or a cold, a head- ache or a sore throat, Mrs. Wilson is always avail- able to lend a helping hand, or to give a little green pill. Isn ' t paper cheaper downtown: Under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Baker, the Bookstore provides a valuable ser ice to the students of the campus. Along with the textbooks needed by the students, the Bookstore has drawing paper, notebooks, dic- tionaries, and engineering supplies. The student Mail Service and the Lost-and-Found service are also maintained bv the bookstore. Where ' s Lew? Mr. Achaj or Lew, our superintendent of build- irfgs and grounds, is a smiling man around campus. Lew, who hails from Mount Wolf, performs his helpful duties, ranging from tightening a bolt to moving a locker. His main duty is to supervise a crew of si.x. men. His helpers are: Lloyd Shumaker, David Sweatman, John Miller, Elwood Beach, Allen Keener, George Still. WIDENING OUR HORIZONS By books Head Librarian, Mrs. Atwood, reports: that books at a rate of nearly 70 per week were added during the first semester; that her staff, led by Mrs. Holling- head, is preparing an e.xtensive magazine reference section; that monthly book reviews by Faculty are held in the library — all of which are the results of forward-looking planning in the library by the li- brarian and the- Faculty Committee. The two-year secretarial course prepares young women to become either executive or medical secre- taries. After completion of the course, students are eligible to do general secretarial or stenographic work in various types of business. A ne« ' course, secretarial orientation, is offered this year to secre- tarial majors. This course includes a review of social manners and practices necessary for the secretary in the business world. By practicing skills 20 ACADEMICALLY AND AESTHETICALLY By field trip to international art exhibit An honors seminar dealing with the subject, Tensions in E ' ery Day LiFe, convened fi ' e times during the second semester. The seminar was open to selected students who had demonstrated an academic proficiency. The minimum quality point a -erage for invitation to the seminar was 3.75. Each student was assigned to a particular faculty mem- ber wtio was familiar with the student ' s subject area. The faculty member had the responsibility of sug- gesting to the student, sources of information, and the techniques of presentation, of a research paper. The students pursued research in various aspects of the general topic and made panel presentations hich were followed by a general discussion. By discussion By experimenting in labs Yinger, Reigart, Eveler, Noel, Miller, Lecrone Science is taught by lecture demonstrations of the basic laws, theories, and computations. Further asso- ciation of these laws is made possible by experi- mentation in the new well-equipped laboratories for biology, physics, and chemistry. In this way, each student is able to verify all classroom discussion by his own work in the laboratory. ' 14 9 By appreciating local art exhibit In December the students and Faculty of York Junior College and the residents of the area viewed an impressive collection of contemporary paintings and drawings displaved bv Albert Hvdeman of York. The collection, which has been accumulated by Mr. fiydeman over fifteen years, represented a diversity of contemporary art styles, methods, and subjects. Viewed by large crowds, the exhibition gave many people an enjoyable, cultural enrich- ment. This showing was the first to be sponsored by York Junior College. Because it was so well at- tended, the enthusiasm and interest indicated that other exhibitions would be presented by the College. By dancing the minuet Wt ktk ' mm mm P j ' fl K ' P Btt ' W ' t H yr WtVM ■Kj SOPHOMORE CLASS pmiE iPH ■■r ■buL.. 111 E H Tfll H HlHi 1 ■ IH 1962 OFFICERS: President Kenneth Yinger Vice President Craig Downing Secretary Susan Shank Treasurer Garry Markle Robert W. Abel Wrightsville, Pa. Education Roger K. Allison York, Pa. Liberal Arts Victor Alt Morganville, New Jersey Liberal Arts Carole E. Altland Spring Grove, Pa. E. eciifire Secretarial David J. Anderson Harrisburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Kenneth D. Bahn York, Pa. Engineering Sterling E. Baker Red Lion, Pa. Engineering Carol A. Bare York, Pa. Liberal Arts V i A SuzZANNE Bernstein Wrightsville, Pa. Liberal Arts William B. Bertolet Hanover, Pa. Mathematics George V. Bolton Camp Hill, Pa. Liberal Arts Paul H. Bowman York, Pa. Liberal Arts Carolyn E. Boyer York, Pa. Education Russell Boyer York, Pa. Engineering William J. Breighner Hanover, Pa. Education LouREE E. Brenner Manchester, Pa. Executive Secretarial Sara L. Burgard Dover. Pa. Liberal Arts Leon H. Cooper, Jr. York, Pa. Chemistry Melissa M. Crist York, Pa. Education David B. Crouse York. Pa. Chemistry George Cunkelman Johnstown, Pa. Engineering Anastasia Custis York, Pa. Echication Gary L. Danner Harrisburg. Pa. Business Management Ronald VV. Davis Baltimore, Maryland Liberal Arts r 4. Harry M. Denison, Jr. Columbia, Pa. Engineering Louise E. Dierwechter Richland, Pa. Education Donald W. Donovan, Jr. Maple Shade, New Jersey Biology R. Craig Downing York, Pa. Pre-Med Robert B. Duncan New Cumberland, Pa. Engineering Charles M. Emswiler York, Pa. Business Management S. Douglas Eveler Dallastown, Pa. Education Wendell Ferguson York, Pa. Chemistry tl Suzanne Field York, Pa. Executive Secretarial Judith L. Fishel York, Pa. Education Harry H. Fitzkee York, Pa. Accountine L. Flannery York, Pa. Liberal Arts Robert E. Flinchbaugh, Jr. Lancaster, Pa. Business Management LeRoy W. Flohr Delta. Pa. Liberal Arts Deanna J. Folk York, Pa. Liberal Arts Bronley W. Free York, Pa. Liberal Arts Frederick L. Freed York, Pa. Liberal Arts George C. Garrett, Jr. York, Pa. Business Management Barry D. Garver Harrisburg, Pa. Business Administration Richard W. Gates, Jr. York, Pa. Pre-Med Joan L. Geesey Dallastown, Pa. Education Gayeon E. Geiman Spring Grove, Pa. Liberal Arts James P. Geubtner York, Pa. Engineering Albert E. Gibson York, Pa. Business Management j lSS 711 Roberta S. Good York. Pa. Liberal Arts P. Lance Graef Ridgewood, New Jersey Liberal Arts Ruth E. Grove York, Pa. Liberal Arts Peggv a. Harner York, Pa. Executive Secretarial Kenneth J. Hartman York, Pa. Liberal Arts Lynne L. Hendrix York, Pa. Med. Tech. John L. Herr Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Arts Zarryl S. Hilt Hellam, Pa. Education Richard E. Hoffman York, Pa. Marketing Sterling N. Hoffmaster York, Pa. Liheral Arts Robert VV. Hopkinson Roslyn, Pa. Accotinting Patricia A. Ruber York, Pa. Liberal Arts Frank L. Jarrell, Jr. York, Pa. Liberal Arts Jane V. Joseph Spring Grove, Pa. Education Carol K. Kadilak York, Pa. Edu Frederick Karns Dillsburg, Pa. Engineer ' ■ m Blaine C. Karr Yoe, Pa. Phys. Ed. Judith A. Kearns Stewartstown, Pa. Education Philip H. Kehr York, Pa. Accounting, Lynn E. Keller York, Pa. Chemistry Wayne V. Kenworthy Gettysburg, Pa. Liberal Arts Wilbur H. Kinneman, Jr. York, Pa. Engineering Terry L. Kise Hellam, Pa. Engineering Michael Knox York, Pa. iK£ F. Louis Kocevar Steelton, Pa. Engineering Roy Kohr York, Pa. Liberal Arts d. A Frances E. Lindon Shiremanstown, Pa. Liberal Arts George E. Long York, Pa. Liberal Arts Gloria J. Luckenbaugh Spring Gro e, Pa. Med. Tech. John W. McCall Harrisbuig, Pa. Liberal Arts Jarrett L. McLaughlin York, Pa. Edu William C. Mann York, Pa. Business Administration Kenneth V. Mapstone Hellam, Pa. Liberal Arts Gary F. Markel York, Pa. Business Administration RONA S. Markowitz York, Pa. Education Nina A. Melbert York, Pa. Educution Glenn A. Miller Red Lion, Pa. Engineering June Miller Spring Grove, Pa. Med. Technology Shonna E. Miller Dover, Pa. Education Joseph R. Myers York, Pa. Liheral Arts Richard L. Myers Wellsville, Pa. Education John E. Newman York, Pa. Accounting Joel E. Noel York, Pa. Barbara L. Patterson A. Caroline Pavlik Robert G. Peel Harrisburg, Pa. Business Management Richard W. Penn Business Administration William H. Pennell James E. Peregoy York, Pa. Engineering Richard H. Plymire York, Pa. Education i Edwin A. Resser York, Pa. Education George W. Richards III Moylan, Pa. Btisiness Management Robert L. Rinehart York, Pa. Liberal Arts Mary Ann Rothert York, Pa. Med. Tech Judith A. Rusher York, Pa. Education William L. Sanders York, Pa. Liberal Arts Wayne R. Schwartz Biglerville, Pa. Accounting June A. Sechrist Hellam, Pa. Liberal Arts mmWff r: ' F g pT y ' B r c ■■r J i Donald J. Seiple Felton, Pa. Liberal Arts Susan T. Sekehes Glen Head, New York TLAucaHon Susan A. Shank York, Pa. Education Barry A. Sherman Harrisburg, Pa. Pre-Dental Daniel J. Shewell Railroad, Pa. Biology Joan Smeltzer WrightsviUe, Pa. Education H. Thomas Smith York, Pa. Business Administration Kenneth F. Smith Dover, Pa. Business Administration rN 1 Mary Ann Snyi York, Pa. Richard L. Spangler Lancaster, Pa. Terkance L. Staley York, Pa. Business Management Joseph P. Stauffer York, Pa. Eragmeering Sara J. Stetler York, Pa. Liberal Arts Linda D. Strandwitz York, Pa. Executive Secretarial William E. Sweitzer York, Pa. Liberal Arts Melvin G. Swoyer Forrest Heights, Maryland Liberal Arts V Brenda L. Tarbert Red Lion, Pa. Executive Secretarial John S. Taylor York, Pa. Chemistry J. Robert Walker York, Pa. Engineering Lawrence E. Watson York, Pa. Liberal Arts Dallas E. Weigel York. Pa. Liberal Arts William N. Willard Hell am, Pa. Liberal Arts Carl Workinger York, Pa. Engineering RUSSEL WuESCHINSKI Dover, Pa. Engineering m tf Terry Wueschinski York, Pa. Liberal Arts Kenneth Yinger York, Pa. Liberal Arts Susan Yingling York, Pa. Executive Secretary Stuart Zager Reading, Pa. Engineering Lois Zimmerman York, Pa. Education Nan Zuercher York, Pa. Education In the fall of 1960, 333 freshmen entered the Duke Street York Junior College building. In March 1961, the class for the first time set foot on the New Campus — an eagerly anticipated event. Following that experience the class has en- joyed the new gymnasium this year, and class members have scanned the blueprints for the new library and the first dormitory with interest. At the beginning of the second semester, 155 members are eligible to graduate in June. In this two-year period, one member, Ronald Barefoot was fatally stricken; some students dropped out because of illness or academic reasons; and some transferred to other educational institutions. TOWARD NEW HORIZONS 43 FRESHMAN CLASS 1963 OFFICERS: President Fred Fortney Vice President Jeffry Zinneman Secretary Lois Winemiller Treasurer Thomas Meiser GROUP I First Roll ' ,- Borman, Bodman, Aubitz, Bateman, Baublitz, Bingaman, Altfeder, Bishop, Bond, Boyd, Alwine, Brown. Second Row: Allison. Abenshon, Baugus, Bailey, Boyer, Bowersox, Brenner, Boltz. Benedick. Beyer. Third Row. Bing- ham, Bond, Bowers, Burns, Brown, Amspacher, Becker, Baldwin, Arnold, Albright, Bolton. GROUP II First Roar: Flicker, Covle, Dellinger, Cradler, Dehoff. Deardorff, Cramer, Crist, Clark, Doll. Second Rmr: Eden, Carter, Crawford, Dunlevy, Corwell. DeHuf f, Elstrodt, Dunkle. Third Roiv: Cotter, Dmien, Dimelow, Ealy, Diehl. Ernst, Conn, Coons. K ' H r %. 1 . 1 I r U M . Si -s-lJ - . Km il m t i U — -- - GROUP III First Row: Gilbert, Erwin, Everett, Gladfelter, Flaye, Green, Gehr, Funk, Gilbert. Second Roxv. Folkenroth, Glenn, Everhart, Fortney, Foin, Fries, Forry, Ferree, Gingerich. Third Row: Graham, Evans, Farber, Graybill, Gerhart, Grim, Fishel, Flemmens, Forbes. GROUP IV First Roiv: Hykes, Mollis, Hoffman, Grove, Hatfield, Hypse, Hedrick, Holland, Gross. Second Row: Holland, Jaczynske, Inskip, Grovei Hoffer, Harvey, Hodgson, Herr, Homsher, Hinkle. Third Roxv: Hankey, Hafer, Hinkle, Harrison, Hel- frich. Gross, Goldstein, Hartman, Hartzell. f . T -o ' GROUP V First Row: Klunk. Kraft, Lentz, Koons, Knudsen, Klussman, Kehr. Second Row: Kemper, Julius, Lehr, Jordan, Lauer, KoUer, Lamsam. Kope, Lerevv, Keim. Third Row: Lenker, Leader, Kaylor, Knaub, Kane, Kestner, Klutas, Koehler, Hamme, Johnson. GROUP VI First Row: (Bettv) Myers, (Barbara) Myers, Flvnn, Muffitt, Martin, Miller, Ness. Second Row: Metzler, Livaditis, Mayer, iMarkle, Mitzel, Miller, Mills, Kreider, McKinney. Third Roxv: Myers, Miller, Murphy, Marks, xMiley, Moul, Mentzer, Myers. Martin. irt GROUP VII First Roil ' : Rodefer, Raver, Ritter. Perinotti, Norling, Newman, Newcomer, Ozols. Laucks, Priester. Second Row. JMeiser, MacKinder, Reed, Ronan, Reiley, Mussmann, Newcomer, Rentzel, Peach, Oram, Richardson. Third Row: Potter, Rig- ling, Olson, Rose, Ness, Perago, Luckman, Raab, Mentzer, Miller, Raber, Miller. GROUP VIII First Row: Rhoads, Shorb, Schaefer, Shearer, de la Rigardiere, Sheely, Quickel. Rottmund. Second Row: Rudisill, Rostol- skv, Schwartz, SchuUer, Seitz, Sheasley, Shopf, Sheckard, Schlosser. Third Row: Smeltzer, Sanders, Murray, Silk, Schneider, Shaffer, Shellenberger, Schroeder, Shedrick, Smith. S.:i,iiiAm Xd(!Bdliil}9i GROUP IX Firsf Row: Singley, Sell. Swartley, Seller, Urey, Sperry, Thompson, Snyder, Schwartz, Smyser. Second Row: Stambaugh, Urion, Steele, Sheaffer, Shedlock, Sterner, Sheffer, Stigelman, Shue, Spangler. Third Row: Stambaugh, Taylor, Stanek, Summers, Smith, Sipe, Schuchart, Sterner, Towner, G. Smith. GROUP X First Row: Marcello, Striebig, W ' arren, Wineman, Wilson, Winemiller, Woltman, Waltemyer, Wilhide, Newborg, Wil- son, Theal, Striebig, Williams. Second Rou : Walker, Stabley, Weaver, Snyder, Wagner, Wise, Wallick, Wimer, Urich, Vogin, Hilbert, Tshudy, Parker. Third Row: Keesey, Sleeger, Weissenrieder, Doremus, Pirnik, Succa, Wood, Brown, Winter, Willman, Stough, R. Smith, Yohn, Zinneman. Whirl of Activities Student Senate Fraternities Sorority Club Activities Sports ENLARGING OUR HORIZONS THROUGH INTERESTS Books! T ' is a dull and endless strife so wrote Wordsworth in 1798. Today, however college stu- dents study books, many books, but alleviate the monotony by engaging in a whirl of social and physical activities. For the strong of body, college men and women spend hours practicing athletic skills in the gym- nasium, at the bowling alley, or on the golf green. For the aesthetically minded students, they may be found pursuing their interests with paint and clay, singing together in the Glee Club, writing an article for the publications, or interpreting the lines in a dramatic production. Between classes — almost all students can be found in the Student Center for a coflFee break, arguing, discussing, or just small talking to close friends and new acquaintances. Yes, the social side of campus life is important to us. It keeps our books from becoming a dull and endless strife. STUDENT SENATE SUPERVISES THE WHIRL First Row: Bond, Freed, Have, Christ, Markowitz, Woltman. Second Row: Weigel, Smith, Grove, Swe Third Ron ' : Yinger, Downing, Hartman, Shoemaker, Kinneman. The Student Senate, composed of student elected officers and representatives of all campus organiza- tions, functions for the control of all student activi- ties and college events. The President, this year, designated each Senate representative to serve on a committee to supervise student activities. The Social Committee planned the social calendar and aided in the planning of functions. The Awards Committee recorded points according to the student award point system. Con- vocation group kept records of student attendance. The Service Committee operated in all college-com- munity (elated projects. Funds were allocated by the Finance Committee. The Senate is an important part of the college campus life. It is the starting point for students with ideas who have a desire to keep York Junior College out in front in student government. With coopera- tion from the student body, we are able to govern ourselves by accepting the responsibility which col- lege students prove themselves worthy of receiving. King and Queen of the Halloween Parade Thomas Meiser, Shonna Miller 52 Student Senate Officers Vice President William Schlosser Secretary Charlotte W ' oltman President William Sweitzer Parlinmentarimi Dallas Weigel Treasurer Terry ' ' ueschinski 53 PHI THETA KAPPA— THE HONOR STUDENTS IT W  1 I First Re Arnold. bL Flannery, Rothert, Custis, Zuercher, Lanius. Second PiOw: Bowman, Lease, Yinger, Sherman, Mr. Second Semester Kappa Pi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior college honor fraternity. The pur- pose of the society is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship among the students of both sexes of the junior colleges of the United States of America. The emblem of the society is an old-fashioned watch key embodying the Greek letters Phi, Theta, and Kappa. In order to be eligible to become a member of Phi Theta Kappa, a student must have a cumulati ' e average of 3.5. He must be of good moral character and possess recognized qualities of citizenship as judged by the faculty. No more than ten per cent of the regularly enrolled student body of the college may be elected to this group. An official initiation ceremony is held once each semester. It is an impressive scene as the officers lead the prospective members in the recitation of the pledge. After an address on a timely subject by a member of the faculty, the former members wel- come the newcomers socially. This year Kappa Pi Chapter has been active in holding a lecture series to promote scholarship within the college and community. SIGMA TAU SIGMA— THE HISTORICALLY MINDED Sigma Tau Sigma is a national honorary organiza- tion devoted to the fostering of an interest in social studies while the student is in the early stages of his college education. This year the members ha ' e, along with their capable advisor, Mr. Philip Marshall, taken many field trips to places of both local and national his- toric interest. A bus trip to the Smithsonian Institute and sur- rounding points of interest in Washington, D.C. proved to be most successful and enjoyable. Another excursion was made to the Gettysburg battlefield in the spring. Many interesting facts, figures, and places of that historic turning point of the Civil War were inspected by the students. Sigma Tau Sigma has enjoyed a satisfying pro- gram and looks forward to expanding its interests in the future. Members study the famous Tannenburg Organ at the York Historical Society. First Roil ' ; Custis. Melbert, Folkenroth, Zuercher, Yingling, Lani Geubtner. Third Row: Myers, Yinger, Bertolet. Mr. Marshall Second Row: Resser, Sherman, Lease, ALPHA RHO SIGMA— THE ENGINEERS f f   AP First Roil ' .- Bahn, Workinger, Geubtner, Walker, Baker, Kise, Peregoy, Mr. Vergin. Second Row: Miliziano, Raab, Luck- man, Dunle y, Reed, Wueschinski, Kinneman, Metzler, Schroeder. Third Row: Doll, Winter, Perago, Stabley, Goldstein, StaufFer, Marks. The members of Alpha Rho Sigma, Engineering Fraternity, under the leadership of Mr. Charles J. Vergin endeavored to make this another blue-ribbon year. The brothers gave unselfishly of their time to build YJC ' s Flying Dutchmen Ffalloween Parade float. The Engineers also sponsored the Thanks- giving Dance, at which they collected canned goods for admission and donated the food to the Salvation Army. Aside from the service aspect of the fraternity, its chief purpose is to help its members broaden their knowledge in the various fields of engineering. To accomplish this objective, the fraternity conducts field trips to various local industries, invites engi- neers to speak at its meetings, and shows films which deal with engineering or related topics. With these purposes always in the foreground, we hope, that in some small way, we will be con- tributing to the future of engineering and uphold Engineers . . . the builders of tomorrow. Delivery of Thanksgi -ing boxes. FOOTLIGHTERS— THE ACTORS Cast of ]oh,i Brown ' s Body: Jarrell, Forbes, Crist, Stahl, P; FOOTLIGHTERS One student organization directly concerned with the arts is the drama group — the Foothghters. Those students interested in theater work are eligible and encouraged to join, although participation in pro- ductions is open to non-members. G. Bernard Shaw ' s Major Barbara was read during the first semester, and in early May Jean Anouilh ' s Waltz of the Toreadors will be presented. This is a comedy to be done in arena stvle. Group activities were necessarily limited during the first semester because construction on the gym stage was not yet completed. Now the present facili- ties are being expanded through purchase of exten- sive lighting equipment and a portable dimmer board. Mrs. Patricia Wismer, the advisor, brings to the eager group wide experience in theater work. First Roil ' .- Flynn, Winemiller, Ickes, Neuman. Flaye. Second Row: Patt Schaefer, Third Row: Kenworthy, Weigel, Herr, Potter, Schneider. Schaefer, Burgard, Page, Wolt. THETA DELTA— THE ALTRUISTIC GROUP First Row: Grove, Boyer, Custis, Pavlik, Patterson, JNIarkowitz Smeltzer, Zimmerman, Hartman, Sherman, Third Row. Bor Grove, Mr. King. Second Ron lan. Long, Abel, Myers, Goldst Seiple, Homsher, Erwin, n. Peel. Theta Delta is an inter-faith organization dedi- cated to the promotion of better understanding of all faiths. In keeping with this aim, Theta Delta heard two missionaries from the Mormon church, a Jewish Rabbi, and a Lutheran minister who spoke on the Protestant viewpoint of Christmas. During the second semester, Theta Delta planned to ha ' e a Catholic Priest and a Greek Orthodox Priest present their beliefs. In addition, the fellowship will sponsor the annual WUS (World University Serv- ice) Week. The social activities during the first semester were enlivened by a hay ride and a bowling party. The second semester will culminate in a spring picnic for members and guests. The officers for the first semester were: Ann Custis, president; Richard Myers, vice president; Carol Pavlik, secretary-treasurer; and Kenneth Hart- man, Student Council representative. Karl Borman was elected president for the second semester; the others holding their respective positions. Scheduling WUS Week! 58 LAMBDA SIGMA CHI— THE COEDS Lambda Sigma Chi Sorority is a service group of college girls who plan many activities for the benefit of the community. Each year a party is given at Christmas and at Easter for the special education children in York City schools. The members also prepare a Thanksgiving basket to give to a deserv- ing family. These projects require much work on the part of the sorority, but the girls get a warm feeling of satisfaction in return. The sorority sponsors the Halloween Dance for the entire student body of the college. Also, many of the members act as ushers at college functions. In addition to working for others, the sorority sponsors acti ' ities for its own members. For the last social event of the year the sorority has a mother and daughter tea. Remember thi; The 1962 officers are: Mary Ann Rothert, presi- dent; Jydy Kearns, vice president; Kathy Flannery, corresponding secretary; Mary Ann Snyder, record- ing secretary; Sue Goodling, treasurer; Judy Fishel, chaplain; Melissa Crist, Student Senate representa- ti e; and June Sechrist, parliamentarian. The advi- sor is Mrs. Louise Clapper. First Row. Mrs. Clapper, Wilson, Joseph, Crist, Flaye, Gladfelter, Yingling, ' inemiller, Folkenroth, Huber. Sechrist, Rothert. Second Row: Nalbandian, Myers, Patterson, Hendri.v, Kraft, Hedrick, Stetler, Strandvvitz, Lindon, Field, Laucks. Third Row: Wineman. Bingaman, Reiley, Shorb, Woltman, Mussmann, Schaefer, Snyder, Fishel, Kearns. Fojirth Row: Gilbert, Perinotti, Baublitz, Dierwechter, Harner, Bren- ner. Fo.x, Miller, Flannery. Fifth Row: Lentz, Melbert. Zuercher, Bishop, Cramer, Burgard, Kadilak. Schaefer, Martin. 59 PHI DELTA PHI— THE BLUE COATS First Row: Danner, Hoffman, Freed, Herr, Boyer, Herr, Jarrell, Donovan, Wishard. Second Row: Weigel, Matthews, Uiion, Alt, Mills, Sanders, Taylor, Young, Sweitzer, Kenworthy. Third Roil ' : Meiser, Bodman, Steele, Wills, Swarthy, Lichtblau, Dimen, Hess, Bertolet, Smith, Evanson. Fourth Row: Shedlock, Garrett, Hersh, Bond, Hafer, Lemmert, Klutas, Harrison, Hankey, Zinneman, McLaughlin. r t.-m h. PHI DELTA PHI Because Phi Delta Phi is primarily a social fra- ternity, it is interested in the promotion of college social events, such as the Winter Carnival and the Christmas Dance. Under the leadership of President Roger Allison, the fraternity nominated the candidates for the Christmas Queen and conducted the election by the student body. Phi Delta Phi added an original touch to the Winter Carnival by presenting on campus for the first time an ice sculpture in the form of a huge bear. Twenty-four hundred pounds of ice and thirty-six hours of labor by six fraternity brothers were needed to chisel the bear. The blue illumina- tion enhanced the figure, much to the delight of all the students and faculty attending the Carnival. Advisor: Ali R. Kavlak 60 ROYALTY— THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Sealed: Alary Ann Snyder, Felicia Klussman. Sara Stetler. Standing: Mary Ann Rothert, Linda Strandv YORKER— FUTURE JOURNALISTS .PRESS Past and future events, editorials, sports, cartoons, humor — these are found in each issue of The Yorker, the bi-monthly newspaper. The editors-in-chief for the first semester, Barbara Hedrick and Wayne Eaton, had the responsibility of preparing the paper for publication each month. The lay-out editor, Linda Sellers, was responsible for the arrangement of articles in the newspaper and for the headlines. The sports editor, Barry Sherman, coordinated the sports section. The pic- tures taken by Theodore Goldstein, the newspaper ' s photographer, and the amusing cartoons drawn by Joseph Myers, the art editor, gave variety and added appeal to the reader of the newspaper. Mr. John Jones is the capable advisor under whose guidance the staff works. Seated: Mr. Jones, Flaye, Swe Eaton. Sherman. Standine Row. Allison, Wi iller, Woltman, Gladfelt. 62 S E A— FUTURE TEACHERS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Membership in the York Junior College chapter of the Student Education Association entitles the student to acti e membership in the Pcnnsyh ' ania Student Education Association and the National Education Association. Annual dues are collected, most of which are used for subscription to the Pennsyhania Student Education Association jour- nals and bulletins. The aim of the local chapter is to develop the indi idual student ' s interest in the teaching field. It is hoped that this goal is accomplished through group and panel discussions, lectures, visual aids, and by participation in the meetings to broaden their basic concepts of teaching, and to accept new ones. This year the most important social function was the picnic held at the Children ' s Home. Other activities were: conducting a mi.xer for student enjoyment, co-sponsoring the World Uni ersity Ser ' ice Week dance, and sending representatives to the regional meeting of the Pennsylvania Student Education Association in Harrisburg. The Student Education Association helps prepare the student to accept the ever increasing demand made of tomorrow ' s teachers in America. Advisor: Jerome Ca Seated: Markowitz, Sekeres, Flannery, Burns, Abel. Altfeder. Stntiding: Hartman. Zimmerman. Lent?, My  .. H THE FABULOUS FOUR FRESHMEN Chairmen: Yinger, Weigel Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to present on behalf of the Sophomore class of 1962, the fabulous Four Freshmen. With these words, on January 13, 1962, a dream came true. Not the dream of one indi idual, but the dream of many. Months of planning and work went into this dream. Contracts had to be signed, tickets had to be printed, posters had to be painted, and above all, $1,500.00 had to be raised. On January 13, a crowd of approximately 1000 people as expected to attend the concert of the singing Four Freshmen. Quite unexpectedly, over 2,000 people attended the event. Extra chairs were needed, and a chair brigade, much like the old time lire brigade, was put into effect— the patrons passing chairs from the dining hall to the gym in orderly fashion. Soon everyone was seated, the house lights were dimmed, the first melodious chords resounded, and the realization of a dream come true became reality — the keen enjoyment of the Four Freshmen. 64 GLEE CLUB Accompanist ] I ers. First Row: Flannery, Cramer, Gehr, Pavlik, Brenner. Tarbert, Shaeffer, Funk, Strandwitz, Raver. Second Row. Miller, Patterson, Sperry, Lentz. Third Row: Shaeffer, Burgard, Fishel. YJC ' s Glee Club is a choral organization which aims to promote ' arious entertainment and cultural acti ' ities on campus, and for the community; and to provide choral education for interested students. A traveling choir, composed of selected members of the Glee Club, is chosen to participate in activi- ties off campus. This year outside events consisted of taping a tele ' ision program on WGAL-TV and presenting a Christmas program for the Lions Club at Hotel Yorktovvne. The entire choir presented two Christmas con- vocations in the college gymnasium — one for the general public and one for the student body. The greatest achievement of Glee Club was the presentation on March 5-6 of John Brown ' s Body adopted from Stephen Vincent Benet ' s poem about the Civil War era. This production v ' as given in conjunction with the dramatics department. Officers included: Patrick J. Sheafer, president; Richard Zarfos, vice president; Betty Myers, treas- urer; Ronald Trego, librarian; and Garland Forbes, Student Senate representative. The director was Ralph C. Woolley. First Row: Mr. Woolley, Sperry, Logan, Waltemyer, Urey, Gehr, Crist, Wilson, Young, Flemmens, Shaeffer, Page, Flannery, Shaeffer, Miller, accompanist Myers. Second Row: Seitz, Patterson, Cramer, Newman, Shearer, Paylik, Tarbert, Ritter, Free, Fortney, Johnson, Zarfos, Forbes, Strandwitz, Funk, Burgard. Third Row: Lentz, Winemiller, Everett, Erwin, Sheaffer, Zinneman, Harrison, Brenner, Fishel, Hodgson, Schneider, Foin, Trego, Sanders, Knudsen, Raver. THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND February first, the students were privileged to hear the famed U.S. Air Force Band, under the direction of Colonel George S. Howard. Also featured in this special convocation was the equally renowned Singing Sergeants with Captain Robert L. Landers, director. Students from the junior and senior high schools of York County were part of a large audience in attendance in the new gymnasium. In the evening, despite a snowstorm, a more formal program was presented for the general public. According to Dr. Miller in his introductory remarks, these two concerts officially dedicated the use of the gym in its dual function, not only as a building for athletic training and events, but also for the presentation of cultural activities on campus. 67 WINTER CARNIVAL WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Roger Allison Sally Burgard Tom Grove Pete Hafer Dallas Weigel Ken Yinger JefF Zinneman Advisor — Dr. Hartnett THE BEAR In Front: Herr, Z Hafer, Smith. Ii; Back: Grove. Burgard, Allison, Yinger, VVeigel, The annual Winter Carnival of York Junior Col- lege is one of the main social events on campus. The e ent opened Januarv 13 with a concert presented by the famous FOUR FRESHMEN in the newly dedicated gymnasium. Ice skating on Lower Cam- pus was scheduled, but Mother Nature didn ' t co- operate. However, Bill Collins came through and played for the carnival dance which was preceded by a huge bonfire and a college sing. Phi Delta Phi fraternity added its originality to the carnival by constructing a 2400 pound bear ice sculpture. This event, according to many students was the best Winter Carnival that YJC has ever had. 69 MU ETA KAPPA— THE GAY BOYS First Row. Fattori Third Row: Mvers Hilt, Hopkinson, Mr. Culbertson. Secou Potter, Smyser, Sanders, Stebbins, Hammi R.otv: Peel, Brenner, Sherman, Everhart, Fink, Raber. Yinger. The Mu Eta Kappa fraternity is a social fra- ternity. The main purpose of this organization is t o promote a better individual, a better organization, and a better community. During the first semester, twenty-seven brothers under the direction of presi- dent Zarryl Hilt took part in such activities as the United Fund Drive, the sponsorship of various dances, and intramural sports which included foot- ball and bowling. The second semester some changes were made. A good membership dri ' e brought about a rise in total membership to 41. There was also a new president elected, Ronald Davis. During this second semester Mu Eta continued services by endeavoring to help YJC students round out their education with extracurricular ac- tivities. The brothers took part as a group in such activities as our intramural program, the Mardi Gras, sponsorship of various record hops. The enthusiasm of this group throughout the year went far in stimulating interest and in pro- moting both school spirit as well as academic achievement. Advisor: Bradley Culbertson RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY AT MARDT GRAS Standing: Coach Jaquet, Smith, Sutton, W. Plymire, Hafer, Keesey, Mann. Kneeli. Ferree, Harmon, Markle. Second Semester: D. Plymire, Holmes, Witmer. Knaub, Goss, Fitzkee, 1961-62 BASKETBALL Coach Jaquet 1 The outstanding York Junior College basketball team member for I96I-1962 is William Ply- mire or Bill, who maintained the leading scoring record for the Dutchmen. He made a total of 419 points throughout the season, making 122 field goals and 175 foul throw shots. As a result of this scoring record, and outstanding floor play, Bill was selected to the All-State Regional XV team. The significance of this honor is a very grea ' t one. There are sixteen junior college basket- ball regions contained in the United States. Region XV alone is composed of 37 teams, one of which is YJC. An applicant for this honor is rated according to his team standings for the entire season, as com- pared to the season standings of the remaining other 36 teams in the region. Only one member of each of five teams is selected to be a part of the outstanding region team. Bill ' s second honor was his election to the All- Star Team at the Region XV N.J.C.A.A. post- season, championship tournament. The members of this team are chosen from the top eight yearly play- off teams of the Region XV junior colleges. 72 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hal . ' 6 Player Field Goals Free Throws Personal Fouls Played Plymire, Vm. 122 175 80 46 Keesey, Tom 118 45 53 50 Hafer, Homer 89 32 55 50 Markle, Gary 80 46 57 50 Sutton, Ted 79 34 25 24 Harmon, Paul 79 33 59 50 Ferree, John 68 47 42 48 Knaub, Alvin 47 22 49 45 Holmes, Ted 33 17 15 12 Witmcr, Dave 18 25 39 41 REGION 15 N.J.C.A.A. TOURNAMENT Because of 20 wins and 3 losses against competi- tion recognized by the N.J.C.A.A., YJC ' s Flying Dutchmen were invited to compete in the Region XV post-season championship tournament held at Orange Community College in Middletovvn, New York, on March first. YJC drew the host school for the first round. The Yorkers played one of their better floor games of the year against the exceptionally tall Orange Community College squad. But Orange eliminated York from championship competition 81-60. York ' s second game was against Dutchess Com- munity College of Poughkeepsie, New York. Again, because of a very definite height disad -antage, the Yorkers were defeated 79-74. Ferree drives for fast break I SEASON ' S RECORD OPPONENT AND SCORE Y]C 94 Hagerstown J. C. 70 74 Temple Comm. Coll. 54 81 Gettysburg Frosh 69 90 Baltimore J. C. 82 67 U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes 79 113 Olmstead A. F. Base 56 93 Hagerstown J. C. 61 88 Wesley College 70 79 Olmstead A. F. Base 87 107 Catonsville Comm. Coll. 48 76 Hershey J. C. 55 82 Essex Comm. Coll. 57 109 DuBois Ext. oF Pa. St. 57 86 Baltimore J. C. 82 105 Harford J. C. 94 74 Johnstown Ext. of Pitt. 109 72 Keystone J. C. 64 64 Johnstown Ext. of Pitt. 62 62 Hershey J. C. 55 81 Keystone J. C. 75 68 Gettysburg Frosh 57 60 Franklin Marshall Fr. 57 97 Temple Comm. Coll. 59 Penna. Jr. College Athletic Assn. Tournament 75 Altoona Ext. of Pa. St. Hershey J. C. Region XV of N.J.C.A.A. Tournament 69 Orange Comm. College 74 Dutchess Jr. College 79 LEAGUE GAMES Temple C. C— December 2, 1961 On December 2, 1961, Coach Jaquet ' s Flying Dutchmen made their first league competition debut in a game with Temple Community College in Philadelphia. Victorious over Temple with a 74-54 score, YJC played outstanding ball throughout the game. The win was achie ed by a minimum of effort with the Dutchmen taking an early lead and maintaining it during the entire game. York ' s Bill Plymire was high scorer with 17 points. York made 18 of 32 foul shots, while Temple completed 12 of 19. Temple C. C— December 16, 1961 The Dutchmen, upon winning this game, took their second straight league victory. With a 97-59 score, York slammed into the thick of the game with skill and thrust, pro ing too much for the opponents. Few fouls were com- mitted by both teams, and the game remained very sports- men-like throughout. Coach Jaquet was very happy with the outcome, and stressed very strongly that more victories were to come. Hershey J. C— January 12, 1962 On this day, York pushed forward to their third league victory by defeating Hershey Junior College by a score of 76-55. This game was a somewhat rough and tumble affair with a goodly number of fouls being committed. Keesey, Plymire, and Sutton were York ' s high scorers. Many out- side shots were made during the game, while YJC edged upward to take the lead. Both teams seemed in fine shape, but the York crew outwitted and outguessed their opponent quite tactfully. DuBois— January 26, 1962 The Flving Dutchmen gained a fourth ictory by defeating DuBois Extension Center 109 to 55 on York ' s floor. Again York held a lead throughout the game, leaving litde or no choice for the DuBois players to fight back. Paul Harmon was high scorer for York vvith 18 points, while DuBois ' high pointer was Gafi ey with 26. In this game all of the York pla -ers saw action. Johnstown— February 10, 1962 A 6-1 league record was piled up as York Junior College Dutchmen defeated the Johnstown Panther Cubs 64-62 on the home court. J. C. was hard-pressed all during the game but proved a bit too much for the opposing team. Both teams fought neck and neck diligendy until the final buzzer proved York victorious. York ' s high men were Plymire, Markle, Harmon, Keesey, and Holmes with double digit scores. The game was tied si.x times with the lead changing hands 16 times. Johnstown — February 2, 1962 Johnstown Routs YJC 109-74 -This was the headline in a local York paper, preceding the fifth York league game. The splendid shooting of the Johnstown quintet proved too tough for the York team. Johnstown ran up a huge lead in the first half, resulting in the loss, by fouls, of players on both sides. York ' s Bill Plymire and John Ferree had high scores of 29 and 10 points respectively. This was a hard- fought game for both teams. Hershey— February 14, 1962 On February H, 1962, the Hershey Leopards were nailed to the wall by the Dutchmen in a spine-tingling 62-55 victory. Rough defense prevailed, but J. C. never lost the lead. Hershey ' s efforts to catch the Yorkers were hampered by the loss of several players on fouls. York ' s Teddy Holmes piled up a total of 14 points with Bill Plymire gaining 26 as high scorer. Coach Jaquet was extremely proud of his fighting team and expressed great confidence in them. Keystone— February 9, 1962 The Flying Dutchmen defeated Keystone J. C. at LaPlume, Pa., 72-64. This win put the York league record at 5-1. Coach Jaquet said that the win at LaPlume was easier than expected, but he claimed that the Dutchmen played well. York maintained a lead throughout the game with Teddy Holmes, a new player gaining 26 points and becoming the high scorer for York. Tom Keesey was next in line for York with 20 points. York showed outstanding strength even to the last minute of play. Keystone — February 16, 1962 The last league game of York was played with Keystone J. C. The Dutchmen defeated Keystone 81 to 75 on the York court. The York team showed splendid stamina and strength, thus proving victorious. This game was the last league game of York, and the Dutchmen at this time had gained an 8-1 record. In the immediate future the 1962 J. C. basketball team planned to enter the P.J. C. A. A. tournament. m ' V ' l «B -It r 1 1 . J Markle attempts a lay-up shot P.J.A.A. Altoona — February 23, 1962 The Dutchmen polished off Altoona by a score oF 86-69 as the first game of the Pa. State Junior College Basketball Tournament got underway. Plymire, Keesey and Holmes were high scoring and defensive men for York, As the Altoona team tired, J. C. moved in to take a permanent lead the third quarter. Holmes attempts a jump shot Hershey J. C— February 24, 1962 The day following the victory over Altoona, the Dutchmen met with defeijt at the hands of the Hershey boys during the second game of the P.J.C.A.A. Basketball Tourney. The final score of 85-75 ended the clashing, grueling, neck-and- neck competition which prevailed throughout the game. TOURNAMENT FIRST YEAR FOR WRESTLING Coach Casciani The physical education department this year wel- comed coach Jerome Casciani. His undergraduate years were spent at Springfield College in Spring- field, Mass., where he majored in physical education and minored in health and psychology. While there, he participated in intercollegiate athletics — wrestling, football, and baseball. Post-graduate studies for a M.Ed, include a major in physical education and a minor in psychology at Penn State. Service requirements were fulfilled by six months ' active duty with the Army, and present mem- bership in the National Guard. Mr. Casciani teaches microbiology, anatomy, and physiology classes at York Hospital. Coach Casciani Left to right: Front Rou7-Fattori, Raab, HofFer, Miliziano, Lecrone, Levy; Second Row-Rostalski-manager, Fortney, Stough, Brown, Warren, Klutas, Casciani-coach. 78 During the first part of the season, the team utihzed facihties made available by the York Y.M.C.A. Before moving into the new York Junior College Gymnasium, they had their first scrimmage with the York Y.M.C.A. wrestling team. Later, scrimmages were held with the Franklin and Mar- shall College team and again with the York Y.M.C.A. boys. Finally, the team had formal meets with junior varsity teams from Millersville and Shippensburg State Teachers ' Colleges. Although the state schools were easy victors as teams, a number of York Junior College wrestlers exhibited excellent skills and potential. The climax of the season was the Region XV Junior College Wrestling Tournament held in Suffern, New York. All of the vrestlers showed vast improvement in the tournament and, although York failed to place as a team, four of our athletes won individual places. Bob Brown won fourth place in the 157 pound class, while Mike Hoffer, Larry Raab, and Bob Klutas won third places in the 123, 137 and 191 pound classes respectively. Fine performances by Ed Long in the 130 pound class, Frank Lecrone in the 147 pound class, and Bill Stough in the 167 pound class were also noted. Frank missed a third place by a disappointing forfeit, while Bill, wrestling two weight classes above his regular class, almost gained an upset in the 167 pound class. Graduating first string sophomores are Herb Levy, Ric Fattori, Lynn Warren and Frank Lecrone. Special credit goes to Ric Fattori, Gerry Lipke, John Miliziano and Bob Klutas who exhibited some skillful performances despite the fact that this was their first season of wrestling. Klutas: Quit choking me! icldes his opponent! Lecrone; Sneaking up from behind! INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL One of the first intramural sports formed at York Junior College in 1960 is touch football. One hun- dred and fifty students participated in the sport this fall. These students formed ten teams, fifteen men per team, acting as substitutes and players. The program was under the leadership of Coach Jack Jaquet and Jerome Casciani of the physical education department, who serve as referees for the games. The Ro er Boys, who had an undefeated season, were the champions of the league, and the Road- runners ended the season in second place. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL uM i . Davis: Get that ball! Intramural Basketball Standings at Mid-March Team All-Americans All-Stars Chargers Lucky Men Slop Shots Bouncers MHK lammers Rabbits Pick-Ups Won 5 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 Lost 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 6 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Basketball is the newest intramural sport that has been introduced in YJC ' s intramural program. The sport offers fun for everyone regardless of athletic ability. Ten teams are participating in this sport consisting of approximately 100 male students. At the deadline of the yearbook, only one-fourth of the season was over. The All-Americans are set- ting the pace with a 5-0 record. Bill March of the Chargers and Dick Dreas of the Picks-Ups are the single high game scorers with 42 and 34 points re- spectively. Bill March and William Martindale are the total high scorers with 113 and 68 points. March; What a shot! Ferguson: On the jump shot! Miliziano: A shot within seconds INTRAMURAL BOWLING Standings Intramural Bowling Intramural bowling is the second largest intra- mural sport in the college. The National Men ' s Bowling Rules were in effect for all participants. Handicaps were figured on the basis of three-fourths of the difference between the team ' s average and 175. Approximately 120 boys divided into twelve teams participated in the sport. The five top men with a 200 game or better are: Douglas Wolfgang 233; Donald Donovan 233; Jack Wallick 223; Mel Parker 216; and Richard Zarfos 214. The winning team was the Toppers with a record of 33-11, and the Bombers took second place with a 32-12 record. Jack Wallick was high indi ' idual scorer with a 585 scratch series, and Mel Parker was second with a scratch series of 558. The season extended from November 14, 1961, to March 13, 1962. Temn Won Lost Tappers 33 11 Bombers 32 12 21 Club 29 15 Alpha Rho Sigma 26 14 Mu Eta Kappa 24 16 Y.M.C.A. 22 18 King Pins 21 19 King Keglers 20 20 Phi Delta Phi 9 27 J.C. 5 5 27 Lofters 4 28 Foul Balls 3 29 Team Statistics Team Pins High team series- -MHK 2657 with handicap High team series- -JC 5 2373 scratch High team gamc- -King Pins 948 with handicap High team game- -MHK 830 scratch Trampoline Cla ATHLETICS Physical Education actix ' ities recei ed more em- phasis this ear than ever before. Students were encouraged to elect one team sport, an individual sport and a co-educational activity. For the men, touch football, wrestling, soccer, volleyball, softball, basketball, archery, aquatics, and gymnastics were a ailable. For the women, hockey, ' olleyball, modern dance, archery, aquatics, and gymnastics were taught by Airs. Poet. Since the new gymnasium is spacious and well equipped, many athletic acti ities can be enjoyed by all students who uant physical exercise in the gym. For those who like the out-of-doors, sports are planned for spring and fall, on the campus. Archery 1961-62 BASEBALL First Roil ' .- Coach Jaquet, Coach Basil, Dickert, Bl Adams, Moore, Seebold, Stroud, Smith, Spangler. Carpenter, Bair, Schiding. Second Row: Fitzkee, Lawrence, The 1961 Baseball Record 7C Opponent 14 Keystone Jr. C. 2 15 Keystone Jr. C. 4 9 Baltimore Jr. C. 2 5 Hagerstown Jr. C. 9 4 Trenton Jr. C. 11 6 Trenton Jr. C. 2 3 Trenton Jr. C. 6 8 Trenton Jr. C. 15 1 Montgomery Jr. C. 3 2 Montgomery Jr. C. 5 2 Gettysburg Frosh 3 1 Baltimore Jr. C. 3 3 Hagerstovvn Jr. C. 18 PROSPECTS FOR 1962 Coach Jaquet on March 15, 1962, called a meet- ing in the gymnasium for all male students inter- ested in becoming members of the 1962 Baseball Team. The only returning letterman is Jim Nace. As the season draws near, the J.C. squad will have its workouts at York Memorial Stadium. Among the promising prospects for the ' 62 team, with past experience, are — Glen Wise, Tom Keesey and Tom Kirby. The members of the team hope to better the 4-9 record of last year. Concerning the 1961-62 team, Jim Moore was selected for the third team of the Junior College All-American Squad as a shortstop. Jim Stroud was named to York Hall of Fame by pitching a no hit game at Baltimore Junior College. W IK. I ' - ' 1962 CHEERLEADERS 1 ' A Left to right: First Row— Freed.Kluaman. Second Row— Hitiield, Weightman. Third Rou ' — Warren, Schaeter. Fourth Row— Hirschfield, Weaver. CHEERLEADERS Victory, victory is our cry. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! This is the famihar sound heard at all of the J. C. basket- ball games. School spirit and loyalty are attributes which best describe YJC ' s group of attractive cheer- leaders. Their spirit is contagious, and anyone who w atches them perform cannot help feeling that the cheerleaders are an essential part of the sports pro- gram. Clad in the familiar green and white, this lively group of college women, trained by Mrs. Poet, transmit a feeling of confidence to the team and to the audience. CO-CAPTAIN FREED CAPTAIN KLUSSMAN 85 Seated: Folkenroth, Winemiller, Stetler, Wolt Field, Sherman, Good, Flannery. Miss McNitt, Ga Huber, Downing, Donovan, Allison, Frederick L. Freed LAYOUT EDITOR THANK YOU! Gil Tunney Studio Progressive Typographers Printing Plate Craftsmen Kurtz Brothers Miss Helen McNitt— Arfrisor 1962 HORIZON STAFF Our yearbook has a new name this year. Under the able editorship of Richard Gates and Barry Sherman, the yearbook staff has tried to produce the best annual ever in the history of the college. We hope that we have achieved our goal. One of the best features this year was the estab- lishment of a permanent publications ' office in the gymnasium 12A. This office was a busy center of activity for all members of the staff during those hectic days before publication. Much time and work are involved in any worth- while enterprise and this one was no exception. The product of our labor is before you. The 1962 Horizon is dedicated to — the students, faculty, and YJC friends, without whose cooperation it would not have been possible. INDEX Abenshon, Gerald. 45 Albright. Thomas, 45 Allison. Roger. 25. 62. D.. 25. Altfeder. Sharie, 45. 63 Altland. Carole. 20. 25 Alwine. David. 4 5 Anderson. David. 25 Arnold. Raymond, 45 Aubitz. Luther. 4 5 Bahn. David. 25. 56 Baker. Sterling. 25. 56 Baldwin, Donald, 45 onald E,. 45 Bertolet II. William. 26, 55. Beyer. Albert Charles. 45 Bingaman. Carol L., 45. 59 Bishop. Sandra. Bond. Charles. 45. 60 Bond, Cheryl. 45. 52 Borman. Karl. 45. 58 Bortz, Dennis. 45 Bowers. Richard, 45 Bowerso.-t. Frank L.. 4 5 Bowman, Paul H.. 26. 54 55 Boyer. Russell. Jr.. 26 Breighn Chesi 26. 59. 66 Brenner. Louree E.. Brown. Robert J.. 45. 49, 78 Burgard, Sara L., 27. 57. 59. 66. 69 Burns. David W.. 45. 63 Carter. Arthur W.. 4 5 Clark. James T.. 45 Conn. George P., 23 Coons. Jack W., 45 Cooper. Leon H.. 27 Corwell. Austin S., 45 CotI 45 Coyle. Ronald. 45 Cramer. Mary E.. 45. 59. Crawford. Thomas, 4 5 Crist. Donna K.. 45. 66 Crist. Melissa. 21. 27. 52 Crouse, David. 27. 62 Cunkelman. George T., 27 Danner. Gary L.. 27. 60 Riga 23. Dellinger. Lynda L.. 45 Diehl. Terry E.. 45 Dierwechter. Louise. 28. 59 Dimelow. Thomas E.. 45 Dimen. Alan C. 45. 60 Doll. Terry K., 45, 56 Donovan, Donald W., Jr., 28, 60, 86 Doremus, David H., 49 Downing, Craig R., 24. 28, 52, 86 Duncan, Robert, 28 Elstrodt, Charles J., 45 Emswiler, Charles M., 28 Ernst, Charles R., 20, 45 Erwin, Marcia M., 46, 58, 66 Evans, James C, 46 Eveler, S. Douglas, 22, 28 Everett, Carolyn, 46, 66 Everhart, George, 46, 70 Farber, Eric A.. 46 Fattori. Richard M.. 70, 78, 83 Ferguson, Wendell, 28 Ferree. John, 46, 72, 73 Field, Suzanne. 29. 59. 86 Fishel. Judith L.. 29. 59. 66 Fishel. Stuart E.. 46 Fifzkee. Harry H.. 29. 72, 84 Flannery. Kathleen L.. 21, 29. 54. 59. 63, 66, 68 Flaye, Frances E.. 46, 52, 57, 59, 62 Flemmens, Frank W., 46, 66 ugh. 29 Flohr, LeRoy W., 29 Flynn, Kathryn B., 47, 57 Foin, Joseph. 46. 66 Folkenroth. Deanna. 29, 55, 59 Folkenroth. Thomas. 46 Forbes. Garland L.. 46. 57. 66 Forry. Larry E.. 4 6 Fortney, Fred R.. 44. 46, 52. 6i Fox, L. Dianne, 59 Frederick, John H., 83 Free, Bonley W.. 29, 66 Freed, Barbara J., 52, 85 Freed, Frederick L.. 30. 60 Frey. Eugene W.. 60 Fries. Kenneth F., Jr., 46 Funk, Margaret J.. 46, 66 Garrett. George C. Jr.. 30. 60 Garver, Barry D.. 30 Gates. Richard W.. 30, 86 Geesey. Joan L.. 30 Gehr. Edith D.. 46. 66 Geiman. Gaylon E., 30 46 Geu James P., 30. 55, 56 Gibson, Albert E.. 30 Gilbert, Linda L.. 46. 59 Gilbert. Lorraine M., 46 Gingerich, Thomas R., 46 Gladfelter, Linda A., 46, 59, 62 Glenn, Marshall R.. 46 Goldstein. Theodore, 46. 56. 58 Good. Roberta S.. 31. 86 Goss. Raymond R.. 72 Graef. P. Lance. 21,31 Graham. Richard W.. 46 Graybill, James E.. 46, 72 Green, Dianne M., 47 lith : 58 Grove, Ruth E,, 20, 22. 31. 58, 83 Grove, Thomas G., 46, 52, 69 Hafer, George H., 46, 60, 69 Hafer, Homer, 72 Hamme, Robert K., 47, 70 Hankey, Lee E., 46, 60 Harman, Paul W., Jr.. 72 Harner. Peggy A., 20, 31 Harrison, Herbert H,. 46, 60, 66 Hartman, Kenneth J., 31, 52, 58, 63 Har Herr, David A., 46, 52, 57, 60 Hess, Robert Z., 60 Hilbert, Charles F, 4 9 Hilt, Zaryl, 31, 70 Hinkle, Daryl L., 46 Hinkle, Donald E., 4 6 Hirschfleld, Jo Ann, 85 Hodgson III, James, 46, 66 Hofter, John M., 4 6, 7 8 Hoffman, Gertrude, 4 6 Hoffman, Richard E., 30, 60 Hoffmaster. Sterling N., Jr., 32 Holland, Susan K.. 46 58 Hopkinson. Robert. 20. 32. 70 Hykes. Karen L,. 46 Hypse. Elizabeth. 46 Inskip. Randall B.. 46 Jackson. Michael R., 56 Jaczynske, John, 46 Jarrell, Frank, Jr., 32, 57, 60 Johnson, Fred C, 47, 66 Jordan, Jeffery R.. 47 Joseph. Jane. 32. 59 Kadilak. Carol K.. 32. 59 Kane. William F,. 47 Karns. Frederick, 32 Karr. Blaine C, 33. 83 Kaylor. Enders W.. 47 Keesey, Thomas J., 49, 72. 73 Kehr. Philip H.. 33 Heim, Stephen L., 47 Keller. Lynn E.. 33 Kemper. Thomas H.. 47 Kenworthy. Wayne. 21, 33, 57. Kestner. Ronald L.. 47 Kinneman. Wilbur. Jr.. 33, 52, i Kise. Terry L.. 33. 56 Klunk. Susan. 4 7 Klussman. Felicia V., 47. 61. 8f Klutas, Robert S.. 47. 60. 78. 1 Knau Alvir Michael R., 33 Kocevar. L. Louis, 34 Koehler. Jack Lee, 47 Kohr. Roy C. 43 KoUer. Terry L.. 47 Koons. Martha Ann, 4 ' Lan Koki. Lanius. Judith. 20, 34. 54. 55 Laucks. Linda A.. 48, 59 Lauer, Larry D., 34 Lauer, Lonnie C, 47 34 Leader, Dean L.. 47 Lease. James R., 54, 55 Lecrone. Frank N.. Jr., 22, 34, 78 Lehr, Jere L., 22, 47, 56 Lemmert, George M., 60 Lentz, Sylvia A., 47, 59, 63, 66 Lerew. John C 47 Levy. Herbert W.. 34. 78, 79 Lewis, Sheridan, 34 Licthblau. Larry R.. 60 Lindon. Frances R.. 35. 59 Logan. Martha S.. 66 Long. George F,. 35. 50 Luckenbaugh. Gloria J., 20. 35 Luckman. Thomas G., 4 8. 56 MacKinder. John G.. 48 McCall. John W.. 35 McLaughlin, Jarrett L.. 35. 60 INDEX Man Han Mann. William, 35 Mapstone, Kenneth v.. 3 5 Marcello, Charles J.. 49 Markle. Gary F., 35, 68, 72, 76 Markle, Terry A., 47 Markowitz, Rona S., 35, 52, 58, 63 Marks, Michael E., 47 Martin, Carole A., 47, 59 Matthews, Edward W., 60 Mayer, Charles A.. 22, 47 Meiser, Thomas A., 44, 48, 52, 60 Melbert, Nina A., 36, 55, 59 Mentzer, John J.. 20, 48 Mentzer. Kirby M., 47 Metzler, Joseph T.. 47, 56 Miley. Raymond III, 47 Miliziano. John P.. 56, 78 Miller, Anna. 47 Miller, David, 47 Miller, Donald M., 47 Miller, Gary L., 48 Miller. Glenn, 3§ Miller. Ivan E., 48 Miller, June A., 22. 36 Miller, Shonna E., 21. 36, 52, 59, 83 Mills, Harry S., Jr.. 47. 60 Mills. Lindsay R.. 21 Mitzel, Lenny L., 47 Moul, Michael E., 47 Mviffltt. Cheryl J., 47 Murphy, Daniel J., 47 Murray, Patrick, 4 8 Mussman, Karen, 48, 59 Myers, Barbara A.. 47 Myers. Betty L.. 47. 59, 66 Myers, Joseph R., 36, 55 Nace, James W., 84 Nalbandian, Gail, 59 Ness, Tim D,, 48 Newborg, Nancy P., 49 Newcomer, Helene A., 48 Newcomer, Jacqueline. 48 Newman, Helen J., 23, 48, 57, 66 Newman, John H., 36 Noel. Joel E., 22. 36 Norling. Donna E.. 48 Olson, Jan E.. 48 Orem. Jon W., 48 Ozols. Ruth. 48 Page. Sterling. 57. 66 Parker. Melvin E,. 49 Patterson. Barbara. 37. 57. 58, 59. 66 Pavlik, A. Carolina. 37. 58. 66 Peach. Robert T.. 4 8 Peel. Robert G.. 37. 58, 70. 71 Penn, Richard W., 37 Pennell, William H.. 37 Perago, Randy D., 48, 56 Peregoy, James E., 37, 56 Perinotti, Dianne E., 48, 59 Phillips, James C, 20 Pirnik, Louis C, 20 Plymire, Richard H., 37 Plymire, William L., 72, 76 Potter. Terry M., 48, 57, 70 Priester, Joanne C, 48 Qulckel, Sandra E., 4 8 Raab. Larry A., 48, 56, 78 Rager, Stanley P., 48, 70 Raver, Margaret A., 48, 66 Reed. Robert L.. 48. 56 Reiley. Ann, 21. 48. 59. 68 Richards III. George. 38 Richardson. Charles E.. 48 Rigling III. Thomas. 4 8 Rinehart, Robert L,, 38 Ritter. Eileen M:. 20, 48. 66 Rodefer, Janet T., 48, 59 Ronan, Michael P., 48 Rose. Charles T., 48 Rostolsky, Alvin H., 48, 78 Rothert, Mary Ann, 38, 54, 59. 61 Rottmund, Mary S., 48 Rudisill, William A., 48 Rusher. Judith A.. 38 Sanders. Robert R.. 48, 60 Sanders, William L., 38, 66, 79 Beverly M., 48, 57, 59, 66. M.. 57. 59, iider, Paul H., 48, 57 Schwartz, Paul M., Jr., 49 Schwartz, Wayne R., 38 Scott, Sandra L., 83 Sechrist, June A., 22, 38, 5 Seiple. Donald J., 20, 38, 5 Sell, Donald E.. ' Sellers, Linda J., Shaffer, Richard Ren Jen Resser, Edw 55 Sheasley, Charles R., 48 Sheckard, Kenneth L., 48 Shedlock, Walter P., 49, 60 Shedrick, Ervin G., 48 Sheely, Prudence L., 48 Sheffer, Harry G., Jr., 49 Shellenberger, Paul, 48 Sherman, Barry A., 20, 39, 5 1, 55, 58, 62. 70, 86 Shewell. Daniel J.. 39 Shoemaker. William G., 52 Shopf, Bruce F., 48 Shorb, Mary P., 48, 59 Shue, David R., 49 Silk, Richard M., 48 Singley, John M., 49 Sipe. Stephen W., 4 9 Sleeger, George F., 4 9 Smeltzer, Stanley H., 48 Smith, David L., 49 Smith, Gary L., 49 Smith, Kenneth. 39 Smith, Michael E., 48, 72 Smith, Richard D., 49 Smith, H. Thomas. 20, 39, 52, 60, 69 Smyser, Charles A., 49, 70 Snyder, E. Eugene, 49 Snyder, Mary Ann, 39, 59, 61 Snyder, Paul v., 49 Spangler, Richard, 40 Spangler, Ronald C, 49 Sperry, Harriet E., 49, 66 Stabley, Robert E., 49, 56 Stahl, Robert M., 57 Staley, Terry L., 40 Stambaugh, James M., 49 Stambaugh, Russell S., 49 Stanek, Alfred D., 49 Stauffer. Joseph P., 40, 56 Stebbins, Stephen P., 70 Steele, William A., 49, 60 Sterner. Barry D., 49 Sterner, James, 49 Stetler, Sara J., 40, 59, 61, 86 Stigelman, Benjamin, 49 Stough. William H., 49, 78 Strandwitz, Linda D., 20, 40, 59, 61, 65, 66 Streibig, Donald M., 49 Streibig, Ronald M.. 49 Stroud. James A.. 84 Succa. Edmund J., 49 Summers, Bruce C, 49 Sutton, Theodore, 72 Sweitzer, William, 40, 52, 53. 60, 62 Swartley, Nelson F., 49. 60 Swoyer, Melvin G., 84 Trego, Ronald E., 66 Tshudy, Douglas H., 4 9 Urey, Barbara A.. 49. 66 Urich. John E.. 49 Vogin. Michael. 49 Wagner. David G., 49 Walker, Dale R., 49 Walker, J. Robert. 41, 56 Wallick, John P.. 49 Waltemyer, Darlene, 49, 66 Warren, Harvey L., 78 Warren, Marna L., 49, 85 Watson, Lawrence E., 41 Weaver, Barbara L., 85 Weaver, Frank E., 49 Weigel, Dallas E., 41, 52, 57, 60, 64, Weightman, Linda J., 85 Willrr an, Dennis, 49 Wills John D., 60 Wilso n, Anna B., 49, 66 Wilso n, Sandra J., 49, 59 Wime r, Theodore W., 49 Winter, Paul, Jr., 49, Wise, Glenn W.. 49 Wishard. Douglas E.. M.. 49. 52. 53. Wueschinski, Terry L., 41, 53 Yinger, Kenneth E., 23, 24, 42, E 54, 55. 64, 69 Yingling, Susan C, 20. 42, 55, 59 Yohn, Edwin L., 49 Young. Darryl R.. 66 Young. Timothy. 60 Zager. Stuart B., 42 Zarfos. Richard J.. 66 Zimmerman. Lois A., 42, 58, 63 Zinneman, Jeffrey T., 21, 44, 49. 6 65. 66. 69 Zuercher. Nan B.. 42. 54. 55. 59 aO 100 200 300 400 ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS 138 EAST MARKET STREET YORK. PENNSYLVANIA D. A. GILBERT. R. A. O. C. WE1SEN9ALE. P E