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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

YoiK m ( M i 1963 9 0 iigon QJo tfc mioii CoCfege JUoues xfotiwaiid With Fast-gvoiving building program page 4 ' hr ' . IJv Wf ' N The academic side page 12 page 30 Campus life page 46 Physical Education activities page 8 TrOGRESS on campus . . . For- tunate is York Junior College to have such an expansive campus within city limits. It is not only beautiful, but also large enough to oflFer fifty acres for the expansion of the College in the im- mediate future. Already, the College is in the midst of constructing the girls ' dormitory which will be ready to house 123 girls for the fall semester of 1963. The progress of the dormitory, located on Lower Campus off Springettsbury Avenue, is eagerly being watched by all out-of-town boarding students who live in nearby private homes. In constant use on campus at the present time are four buildings: the Classroom, the Administration, the Student Affairs White House, and the gymnasium. In the long-range plan for the Campus, next to come into reality will be the college Hbrary to house 60,000 volumes and an art gallery. Seated: Mrs. George E. Schenck, Bruce A. Grove M.D., John S. Ehrenfeld, Frederich G. DeinpwoII, Benjamin M. Root, Herman A. Gailey M.D., Ben Lavetan, John P. Connelly, Mrs. Jesse Chock. Standing: Raymond S. Noonan, John L. Toomey, Joseph R. Wilson, John T. Robertson, Sandra Groh, John A. Waltersdorf, Marvin G. Sedam, Vin- cent Kingston, Jr., John W. Hennessey, Harlowe Hardinge. Other members: Horace E. Smith, Esq., Melvin H. Campbell, John C. Albohm, Mrs. Joan Gulp, Harvey A. Gross, Esq., John C. Schmidt, Charles Seligman, Beauchamp Smith, Charles S. Wolf. lUSteGS The students and Faculty of York Junior College express their appreciation to the Board of Trustees, distinguished citizens of York County, who have devoted countless hours of time, work, thought, and money to this institution. Through the Board ' s capable administrative eflForts, we students have the opportunity to meet the challenges of higher education in this Space Age. We also express our gratitude to Mr. Benjamin M. Root, President of the Board, for his leadership in behalf of the College which is gaining recognition and more and more is making a place for itself in the community of York and York County. Benjamin M. Root Every institution must have a reason for existing. Ours is to provide college level work for those who can profit from it. Our Goals for 1970 are of two types. The first is to make our service available to more students. By 1970 our enrollment should grow by at least fifty per cent which means a proportionate increase in faculty size; thousands of additional books for the library; and probably three new buildings. The second goal is to impro e our academic program. This is difficult because the world changes so quickly that to-day ' s knowledge may be obsolete in ten years. We are constantly trying new methods, such as quiz sections; new techniques, such as drill labs in languages, and new devices such as visual aids. We have in mind several new courses and some new curricula. And we are carefully considering whether a three or four year program would enable us to serve our purpose better. Long term goals must be like a compass which points out a direction, rather than a destination to be reached. Our goal is helping students to learn and we pursue this goal to-day, to-morrow, in 1970 and thereafter, by every means at our disposal. ireaking ground for new dormitory; M. N. Seifert, contractor; D. A. Gilbert, architect; John T. Robertson, trustee; Ben- jamin Root, President of Trustees: Dr. Ray Miller, College President. eTIie midmi ol QJo tfe mioii Dk. Ray A. Miller B.S., M.A, Ph.D. New York University The present mission of York Junior College may be explained as an effort to strengthen the academic programs and services offered students currently enrolled along with serious discussions to find die answers to questions concerning the future of York Junior College. How large should the College become? Should academic emphasis continue to be placed on transfer programs or should courses with a definite vocational orientation be introduced? More and more we are asked when we will become a four-year college. Is this a desirable goal or should our major contribution remain that of the two-year college? These are only a few of the issues that confront our Faculty and Trustees. We will continue to grapple with these problems in the months ahead and hope that our decisions will meet with the approval of our many friends in York County. The development of our campus, thus far, has been a thrilling experience. Our new library building ' ill pnnide badly needed stack and reader space for an increased enrollment and a larger and more diversified collection of books, periodicals, documents, and other library resources. The introduc- tion of a 1620 Computer and Data Processing equipment has given new direction to our programs in Engineering and Business, while an enlarged program of Student Personnel Services is receiving more and more of our attention. The first Lecture and Concert Series sponsored by the College is a splendid success and is a very worthwhile extension of our academic program. We plan to continue this series another year and increase the scope of the lecture and concert activities. The response of members of the community to this series has been gratifying. It is our fond hope that the programs and activities of the Junior College will continue to be of interest to the York community. On campus the first Sunday of the fall semester, Faculty, Trustees, and friends mingle at reception given by the Trus- tees of the College. Fred C. Smith Dean of Academic Affairs B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology M.A., University of Pittsburgh Thomas S. Narus Dean of Student Affairs B.S., M.S., Bucknell University nc iea8Gc( Qntioflllmmt md Qutdance Eva M. Kochenour Director of Admissions B.A., Gettysburg College M.A., Syracuse University We at York Junior College applaud the hundreds who contribute to our expanding admissions horizons, currently silhouetting 389 secondary schools. Guidance counselors and principals particularly merit our gratitude for their thousands of words of counsel and recommendation, for the cor- responding multitude of grades and test scores required with the credentials of our applicants. Moreover, all clerical personnel concerned de- serve our sincere appreciation for their patient and continuous service in processing our ap- plicants ' transcripts with efficient dispatch. Then, too, we wish to clasp in fellowship the hand of parents who, through whatever moral and financial means the family can bolster, thus advance the democratic frontier of education. Fortunate, indeed, are their sons and daughters to engage in one of the greatest experiences still — even in our space-age: the individual adven- ture of acquiring one ' s own higher education! 10 For the first time in YJC history, fall semester, September 1962, the enrollment crossed the thousand mark — 1031 to be exact. A brief check of the statistics, located in the Office of Student Affairs, reveals 770 full-time day students with York and York County supply- ing 734 of those who commute. From nine differ- ent states, 34 students are enrolled, and four are from foreign countries. The Evening School, which is also the largest to date, is attended by many men and women in industry, in office jobs, or in the education field. To assist the night school student with his aca- demic future, a part-time counselor is available for evening appointments. To aid the day-time student, the Guidance de- partment, located in the White House is always willing to talk over students ' problems, assist with course registration, and future transfer plans. In addition to personal conferences here, a student can browse through many college cata- logs and check his transcript record. Alfred F. Williams Bursar-Business Manager U mak CWfenqeg o i (Admlmttiatm Staff: Mrs. Atwood, Librarian; Mrs. Wilson, College Nurse; Mrs. Fo.x, Records Secretary. Standing are Mrs. Semmel- man, Placement Secretary and Mrs. Root, Guidance Counselor. 11 le (Academic Fred Smith is a Teaching Dean and Head of Business Administration IBM machine is brand new curiosity for college students and York industrial employees. 12 First among the junior colleges in Pennsylvania, in a new area of community services, York Jun- ior College announced in the fall, four courses in Electric Data Processing using the IBM campus equipment. Francis Smulders a YJC and Gettys- burg graduate and now an IBM representative, installed the machines and gave instruction. In October, 63 persons from industry enrolled in four courses. Principles of Unit Record Systems which provide basic training for operators of punch card equipment, Basic Computer Systems for the Programmer, Engineering and Computer, Data and Processing Orientation for Commercial Subjects. Upon completion of ten-week course the students received certificates. Among the 36 industries, York, York County, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Middletown, and Mary- land were represented. Three courses will be given at night second semester for industry, and a course for college students will be given during the day. Also, punched cards are being used for college regis- tration and grade recording. As the statement in brochure states, The day of the computer is not coming. It is here! Preceding second semester registration Brenda practices on the key punch. Mr. Petrakis and the boys take off for American University. 13 Girls in the Secretarial course prepare for future careers in typing and stenography. justness (Jkdmimtiiatlon (Jkttiiad Mr. Eiteman is pleased this morning as he scans the Market in WALL STREET JOURNAL. Figures are correct as Charles Beyer checks Accounting Sheet. 14 Louise C. Clapper B.S. in Education Temple University M.A. New York University Secretarial Science Dean S. Eiteman B.B.A. University of Michigan M.B.A. University of Michigan Accounting Max Einhorn B.S. Wharton School University of Pennsylvania Accounting Raymond S. Gold B.S. Pennsylvania State University Accounting Robert H. Griffith B.A. Washington and Jefferson College L.L.B. Dickinson Law School Business Law Clapper Eiteman a tgGst Q oflUmmt Gold Griffith Ethel F. Leib Pierce Business College Secretarial Science Jesse Newcomer B.S. Elizabethtown College Accounting John T. Petrakis B.A., M.A. The American University Business Administration Gerald E. Ruth B.A. Dickinson College L.L.B. Vanderbilt University Business Law Richard D. Shoemaker B.A. Gettysburg College Business Auniinistration Harold E. Stambaugh B.S. University of Pennsylvania L.L.B. George Washington University Business Law Russell E. Yoas B.S. Susquehanna University M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Business Administration Leib Newcomer Petrakis 1 Ruth Shoemaker 15 Yoas fiociaC SctGnces Cooper Culbertson Hamett Katherma Dr. Hartnett, Head of Social Sciences Depart- ment, is the Discussion Man on campus Manifold Marshall Narus NiXDORF Ruth Senft Vinson Winter There ' s never a dull moment in Rev. Winter ' s class 16 Rabbi Eli Louis Cooper A.B., L.L.B. University of Pennsylvania M.H.L. Jewish Institute of Religion D.H.L. Hebrew Union College Old Testament BRADLEY J. CULBEBTSON B.S. Millersville State Teachers College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Social Science Clair R. Grim B.S. Millersville State College M.Ed. Western Maryland College Professional Orientation Ruth Katherman B.S. William and Mary College Psychology and Reading William D. Manifold B.S. in Education Millersville State Teachers College M.E., Ed.D. University of Maryland Education Phillip C. Marshall B.A. Amherst College M.A. Boston University Social Science Thomas S. Nabus B.S., M.S. Bucknell University Education Dabbell N. Nixdorf B.S. Franklin and Marshall College M.S.W. West Virginia University Sociology Adam C. Ruth B.A. Albright College B.D. United Theological Seminary M.A. Pennsylvania State University Ph.D. Webster University Social Science Curvin C. Senft, Jr. B.S. Millersville State Teachers College M.Ed. Western Maryland College Audio- Visual Aids Kaye W. Vinson B.A., M.A. Pennsylvania State University History John E. Winter B.A. Juniata College .D. Franklin and Marshall Theological Seminary Philosophy and Psychology Dr. Hartnett ' s discussion groups talk about problems of automation to problems of security. 17 Charles Bittinger browses in book store. The study of man and his relationships with his civilization both past and present is the object of the courses in the Social Science Department. These courses include both European and Amer- ican History, Political Science, Sociology, Geog- raphy, Psychology, Religion and Education. The rapid increase in the amount and complexity of the information available today requires the Department to remain flexible and progressive in its approaches to learning. For example, his- tory lectures now include special reviews and discussions of classic writings; students in lecture courses spend at least one period a week in a small discussion class with the instructor; more reading than ever is required because of the availability of good but inexpensive paperback books; superior students are encouraged and accelerated whenever possible. Additional en- richment is provided by utilizing as much as possible the specialists and other resources of the community, and by sponsoring extra-curricular activities which are related to formal learning. In these and other ways do we follow Socrates ' advice to Know thyself. Social 2ctGnces Mrs. Kathernian supervises reading classes. ' vmwj B It im luL 18 Mrs. Stouch discusses planned parenthood in Family Soc. class. Popnlar Mr Vinson is a Sergeant at arms during a test in History of Civ. class. St tegg tk eco td o J J[ankmd Brad Culbertson goes on winged words to all parts of the world in Geography. 19 In the fall gym classes, girls develop a strong arm and direct aim at the target. Louise Polt B.S. Lock Ha en State Teachers College Jerome A. Casciani B.S. Springfield College M.S. Penns ' l ania State University Tmie out for a pose as freshmen girls stop during their mtramural hockey game. 20 Jack O. Jaquet B.A. Monmouth College M.S. Univer,sity of Wisconsin Physical Education Coacti e eiiGS tkat . . . the purpose of the Physical Education program for men and women is to encourage team work, sportsmanship and good liealth. Proficiency in various sports develops a source of pleasure and recreation which will continue long after a stu- dent has left college. Expert and inexpert make big splash in Y pool. Men ' s luttr-Collcgiatc BASKETBALL WRESTLLNG GOLF BASEBALL Women ' s Program Intrcmmral FIELD HOCKEY ARCHERY VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL SOFTBALL BOWLING Intrmnurals TOUCH FOOTBALL ARCHERY PING PONG SOCCER VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING SOFTBALL GOLF 21 (JUattiemaiics I Mr. Arnold, Head of Math and Science depart- ment, likes his symbols and tinker toys. Berger Chapman Huber King MacIntyre Moore Vergin Wetzler I hope this works, says Mr. Huber in Quantitative Analysis lab. Leon E. Arnold, Chairman B.S. Dickinson College M.A. Villanova University Mathematics Harold Berger B.S. Millersville State Teachers College M.S. Temple University Mathematics W. Russell Chapman B.S. Howard University M.S. Cornell University Chemistry Philip E. Lehh i.S. West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Mathematics Hugh D. MacIntyre B.S. University of Rochester M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Mathematics Patricia L. Moore A.B. Denver University Science Morton Wesley Huber .A., M.A. Johns Hopkins University Chemistrv Albert W. King B.S. Trinity College M.Ed. Cornell University Biology Warren H. Wetzler B.S. West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed. Penn,sy]vania State University Physics Charles J. Vergin B.S. University of Wisconsin Engineering Classify, classify, classify — even rocks in Mr. King ' s Physical Science class. 23 Future engineers at work in Mechanical Drawing class. The arrival of an IBM 1620 computer on campus in the fall marked the beginning of a new era of modernization in the science curriculum as well as that of business. The electronic brain will be used to solve problems which are studied in various mathematics and science courses. On January 17 a group of 40 high school stu- dents and teachers were guests of the college at a computer conference. At this conference two films were shown and the IBM 1620 was ex- plained and demonstrated. The 14th Regional Meeting of the Southern Dis- trict of the Junior Academy of Science of Penn- sylvania was held on our campus March 23. High school and junior high school students from Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon, and York counties exhibited and explained the results of their research and experimentation. ficie CG and Jiiatk Measuring accurately and searching for the answer are required in Chemistry lab. 24 ' % Two quiet gentlemen fit together in the Science department. 1 1 I Mr. Arnold, the great white hunter, gets the monkey, in a Physics lab experiment. gam mtensiiie empfiasis The microscope is the means to spot the unknown in Biology lab. 25 languages Miss McNitt is Acting Head of Liberal Arts department, while G. O. Gunter is completing graduate study. An example of student art from Mrs. Chislcr ' s class pleases students who come to Room 3. 26 If an observer turns right in the Classroom Building and glances in the first open doorway, there he will see eight students with earphones, listening attentively to recordings or tapes. Some student expressions are full of amusement; other are dead serious; and still others are quizzical. For the first time this past autumn, under the enthusiastic guidance of Professor de Van Guardia, language students can use the language laboratory to improve their linguistic abilities. French, German, and Spanish tapes are available. After having heard a lecture in class or a point of grammar explained, the language lab. gives a fine opportunity to re-listen. It ' s drill-drill-drill — but it ' s fun, too. On the hour, the door is open. Come in! Students from Abroad: Nafez Abdullah, Jerusalem, Jordan. Hessam Golzari, Iran. Patrick Lapioli, Argen- tina. Kokietr Lamsam, Thailand. Language students spend an hour a week in the laboratory. Rehmeyer, Hodgson, Oms, Steigelman, Dent, Helfrich, Cressman, and Reusing. Miss Trevethan supervises practice in English Funda- mentals. Qnqhk 9 egt Sco ies ete tmme Communication Students read the morning paper. Townspeople participate in a panel discussion on Con- formity: Joe Kendig III; W. Sternberg; Chairman, Mrs. Wil- liam McClelland; Attorney Petow; George Acker Si jJI Pfl Hj 4d H 1 - H H 28 Della K. Acker B.Ai Brvn Mawr College English Claire R. Batigne B.A., M.A. Universite de Paris French Acker Hanna K. Capell Government Degree in Medical Technology University of Cologne PmLLis Chisler B.A. Art Education Carnegie Institute of Technology Art Betty L. Gunter B.A. Gettysburg College English Glenn W. K. uffm. n A.B. Gettysburg College English Helen McNitt B.A. Wilson College M.A. Pennsylvania State University i English tog ies2 Willie B. Morgan B.A. University of Richmond M.A. University of Virginia Speech and Dramatics Mary Jane Stambaugh B.A. Syracuse University English David L. Taylor B.A. Kenyon College M.A. New York University English Ruth E. Trevethan B.S. Indiana State College M.A. Columbia University English Alejandro de Vanguardia Spanish Naval Academy University of Fez Spanish and French Trevethan Gunter Chisler Morg ' n Taylor f Capell McNiTT Bruce D. Wickkiser A.B. Moravian College .D. Lancaster Theological Seminary English Ralph C. Woolley B.M. Baylor University Music Woolley 29 IF ■Gcimp us Alwin Kucher spends his working hours in a laboratory for dental surgery. Classes are over and ofiF they go to work. For a sociology major, learning to meet the public is important. There ' s no better place than the Food Store according to Charles Sheealey and William Stoner. Being prepared for the future is a must for each and every college student. One useful way to prepare is to secure a part time job pertaining to each individual ' s interests. Many hours that should be spent on textbooks or recreation are sometimes sacrificed for time put on the job, but every minute spent is worthwhile in terms of preparing for future careers. One of the most valuable benefits obtained from part time jobs is experience. What better way is there to learn about a future profession than to actually work in it? No formal education alone can give what learning while working can give. Another benefit gained is the feeling of respon- sibility. Anyone who has held a position where responsibility is required knows the warm feeling of satisfaction gained from it. Financial problems are the cause of many job seekers while in college. Money earned will help to pay for books and tuition. Ultimately, we hope, this hard earned education and practical experience will help us to attain our ambitions. Barry Myers, our Western Union operator, learns to read fast. 31 Students enrolled in the business curriculum fre- quently find part-time employment in areas which pertain to their academic subjects. This enables them to gain valuable practical experi- ence in their chosen field before they graduate from college. Secretarial students can find work in various local industries, in banks, and in other business offices. Dentists, doctors, and hospitals employ girls who are future medical secretaries. Their duties include typing, dictation, and transcrip- tion. They also become acquainted with the social manners and responsibilities of a secretary. The marketing course is designed to prepare persons for sales or management positions in retailing and manufacturing. Marketing majors can learn to meet the public and assume re- sponsibility by taking clerking or sales jobs in retail stores and specialty shops or by working as door-to-door salesmen. Accounting majors can apply what they learn in the classroom by working in corporation, finance and CPA offices. Here they learn to ad- just to the routine of office work and to put into practice the techniques of their profession. Jane Woodward finds her work in Bear ' s shoe department interesting and unusual sometimes, especially when she is search- ing for a size 14. % 32 H rt ajt ' - ' Jim Young and Terry Hockensmith spend their spare time at the York County Courthouse where they score tests for the York County schools. Terry Potter assists at the Small Funeral Home. Stuart Fishel earns his tuition selling Chevrolets for the Luckenbaugh Company in Spring Grove. Don Zieike a major in biology, prepares himself for future study of Orthotics by working at the Medical Center. 34 A major in biology ordinarily leads to entrance into a school of medicine or osteopathy, of dentistry, or of veterinary medicine. At York Junior College also a similar major, that of medical technology, is open to students inter- ested in becoming certified medical technologists and then working in hospital laboratories. Oc- casionally a biology major from a two year college goes on to a four year school to complete the requirements for a degree in forestry or in marine biology. Also open to the biologist are such fields as sanitation engineering, pharmacy, and industrial microbiology. Industrial uses of the atom are leading to careers in a new area of biology called health physics. If we succeed in harnessing the atom to the rocket, space biology may offer even newer and greater chal- lenges to those of us to whom the phenomena of life hold ever increasing fascination. Finally, a perfect copy! Sandy Bishop works as a Medical Secretary at York Hospital. Lois Winemiller operates office machines including the dictaphone at the York Osteopathic Hospital. 35 John Tarmen spends many interesting hours with his animals at the Dog Hospital. In preparation for the doctor ' s examination, John is combing a Scottie. 36 1963 Horizon staflF, in conjnnction witli the Stu- dent Affairs Office, conducted a survey of all daytime students to determine what portion of college expense student are earning and what type jobs they are doing. The results revealed an intriguing diversity of occupations. Nearly one hundred diflFerent types of occupa- tions were listed by the male students; the majority being non-skilled jobs. Those jobs men- tioned most frequently were in food stores, con- tracting or farm labor, and filling stations. Many indicated that this kind of job had convinced them of the need for a college degree. The sur- vey also revealed the fact that 63 of our male students are contributing to the cost of their education. Among the female students, the jobs are much less varied. 38f of them are helping to pay for their education. The majority are employed in clerking positions and secretarial work. It ' s the high ones that bother me, says Bob Brown, as he stocks the shelves at Merry Mites. During the rush season at semester time, students help Mrs. Gault in the bookstore. Some student hke Bob Young will take spare time to examine a new text. 37 by ay; eTfieo ty at JWlqki The personalities, occupations, and ages of the people who attend nightschool at YJC are quite varied. Some are school-teachers, who wish to acquire extra credits; some are students, who must work during the day; and some are mar- ried couples, who have decided to study a foreign language, but these night-students have a goal in common: a desire for self -improvement. One of the many advantages of attending classes in the evening at YJC is the opportunity to ex- change ideas with other businessmen or teachers one would not normally meet. The number of night students and auditors is constantly grow- ing. The present enrollment is 251. For teachers in the public schools, a course in Visual Aids is required for certification. Mr. Senft from West York Area High School teaches the course, Tuesdays at 4:00. 38 By day, Mrs. Rudnik a housewife, and Miss Barr a music teacher, conduct a kindergarten for neighboring children. By night, Mrs. Rudnik and Miss Barr take courses leading to the Associate degree. 89 ( n Ccimpas Orientation! What a formidable word to the wide-eyed freshman. Yet, all it means is to find one ' s bearings. And find them he can, if the freshman participates in all the scheduled col- lege events for the first three days ' orientation program, arranged by Dean Narus of Student AflFairs. This year beginning Wednesday, September 5, 1962, at 9:00 a.m., the incoming freshmen con- gregated in the gymnasium to be welcomed by President Ray A. Miller and John Orem, Presi- dent of Student Senate. The first convocation was followed by a series of tests in mathematics and English. Why- why- does the Freshman parking lot have to be a way down yonder? September 6, John Orem conducted an Interim Committee program which introduced the fresh- men to the nature of campus activities, organ- izations, and college regulations. In the evening a get-to-gether dinner was held for the out-of- town students. The final day of Orientation was devoted to the introduction of curriculum areas and faculty, library and health services. The program ended with a Song Fest. ©Mentation QAieefe nt toduces Dean Narus and Coach Jacquet are the faculty hosts at the Orientation dinner for all out-of-town students. 40 Learning the riglit library procedure to take a book out is a part of Freshman Orientation. Mrs. Hollingshead is always willing to help. ik Ctes 0 ' 64 fo aj J C The Bermuda short event is the tug-of-war struggle at T lcr Run. The sophomores were completely overpowered. eriie Ctes oi 1964 During Freshman Week, at the special request of the sophi mores, the Frosh really learn the Alma Mater. Row 1: Brenneman, Berry, Brown, Bergman, Hottenstein, Bowman, Golzari, Arbogast. Row 2: Albright, Barnes, Attig, Brown, Anderson, Alphin, Barley, Borsellino, Albright. Row 3: Bowman, Brown, Arbogast, Albrecht, Ander- son, Bowman, Brosius, Bankert. 42 Row 1: DeChant, Custer, Dent, Clark, Binglcr, Dahr, Brommer, Dixon, Eppley. Row 2: Gulp, Concino, Douglas, Deardorff, Danowitz, Diller. Row 3: Giesecke, Campbell, Carr, Campbell, Conrad, Chamberlain, Abdulla, Burgard, Bushong. Row 4: Fleming, Crooks, Archer, Charmbury, Colehouse, Demer, Cline, Donovan, Burley. Hugh Anderson, Larry Cross and his friends liave all the dirty work to do. Row 1: Gouge, Durdan, Drake, Ely, Ferree, Cobrecht, Dunniek, Cettle. Row 2: Graci, Cook, Cipe, Good, Goodwin, Gerber. Row 3: Cassell, Flohr, Bush, Grignano, Enghsh. Row 4: Conley, Gillespie, Gibson, Carroll, Furry, Fink. 43 Row 1: Keiter, Jackson, Moore, McCleary, Martin, Decker, MitZ;l, Long. Row 2: DiGiacinto, Lutz, Mellot, Lehman, McCarney, Linden, Miller. Row 3: Mastros, Martin, McDermott, ' Bottomley, Medlin, Leik, Klinedinst, Miller. Tyler Run is deeper than we thought. Row 1: Morris, Rehmeyer, Morrison, Pawling, Quinlivan, Mellot. Row 2: Nispel, Mummert, Paules, Sipe, Orris, Red- slob, Ruane, Noel. Row 3: Martin, Medlin, Oberman, Reppert, Reed, Dear, Warne. Row 4: Sheffer, Se.xton, Hill, Martin, Pennewill, Heckman, Raver, Myers. 44 Row 1: Thoman, Young, Story, Strine, Watt, Waters, Trattner, Worstall, Strine. Row 2; Zeigler, Walter, Thomas, Toomey, Werschkow, Utz, Weissenrieder, Zimmerman, Stringfellow. Row 3: Zielke, Speraw, Swift, Stauffer, Starner, Whorl, Smith, Yoder, Way, Trout, Whalen. The woes of being a freshn Row 1: Rohrer, Lehman, Long, Seeley, Saltzgiver, Richards, Sager, Rauhauser, Scliwartz. Row 2: Stevens, Page, Rhodes, Thoman, Stewart, Snyder, Runk, Rauch, Martin, Robinson, Snyder. Row 3: Hagarman, Lutz, Hershner, McCleary, Rueher, Schintz, Helfrich, Young, Hockensmith, Wilson. Row 4; Roller, Royer, Stewart, Wagner, Glat- felter. 45 (Dn Cct pws Chairman Jeff Zinneman promoted big name bands with aid of committees. John Orem, President of Student Senate. The York Junior College Student Senate is com- posed of the executive officers plus representa- tives from the freshman and sophomore classes and from each campus organization. From this central group, the president appoints a social committee, a service committee, an awards com- mittee, and a finance committee. These com- mittees, under the direction of their individual chairmen, institute policies and regulate all stu- dent activities and organizations. Stadcnt Senate Committees Left to right: Schwartz, Sharpe, AlHson. Seated, left to right: Sellers, Goodyear, Grim. Stand- ing: Kopp. 46 This picture won the popular vote for King and Queen of the Halloween Parade. Stan Raber and Sue Thoman rode ahead oi the Space Float composed of thousands of paper flowers made by students. fiapG iUiSG fiocta JkdMtm The Winter Carni ' al pro idos an ic ' break at mid semester. T . :■ ' .,-. :-vq 47 fitgma aa Stgma Row 1: Winemiller, Sellers. Roio 2: Grove, Flaye, Newman. Row 3: Boose, Maxwell. Row 4: Mr. Marshall, Williams, Coyle, Holland. Row 1: Bergman, Grove, Foedisch, Erwin, Hottenstein. Row 2: Borman, Sheasley, Campbell, Furry, Hinkle, Schneller, Williams, Drayton, Homsher. 48 Row 1: Winemiller, Bateman. Row 2: Smith, Graham, Young, Holland, Mr. Arnold. h ' xJkta zKappa Events of the year October — Business meeting, advisor, Mr. Arnold. November — Lecture, Rev. John E. Winter. Initi- ation of student tutoring program. February — Publication of the president, Lois Winemiller ' s, poem, An Open Mind, in the Golden Key, official Phi Theta Kappa magazine. March — Initiation of new members. Lecturer, Dr. Ray A. Miller. 49 9fooi gtefts Borman, Fvirry, chief electricians, adjust lights for drama productions. Frank Jarrell creates the role of the Ragpicker in the Madwoman of Chaillot performance, first ' semester. Michael ShaeflFer, Ann ' I ' rattner Paula Jackson Ann Trattner 50 On February 13, Mr. Morgan, Speech instructor, conducted the first YJC Drama Seminar for coaches and interested students of York, Dau- phin, and Lancaster county high schools. After registration at 3:00, students looked over a display of equipment and new library books concerning dramatics. Following the words of welcome by President, Dr. Ray Miller, the group of forty divided into two discussion sections. Gerald Garland of Dallastown High School led the coaches ' discussion, and Mr. Morgan con- ducted the student laboratory of enacting scenes from famous plays. A spaghetti dinner was served at six in the Din- ing Area followed by a Footlighter production of A Phoenix Too Frequent by Christopher Fry. The characters were Ann Trattner, Martha Watt, and Michael ShaefiFer. The evening ended with Mr. Morgan extending an invitation to the high schools to stage a spring dvama festival. Leaders of drama workshop, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Gar- land, discuss play production. TOTENTANZ Cast of The Dance of Death Narrator, Paula Jackson; Messenger, Michael J. Sheaffer; Death, Frank L. Jarrell, Jr.; Young Man, Bob Dattoli; Old Woman, Fran Harrison; Judge, John W. Burley, III; Nun, Betty Myers; Rich Man, Lindsay Mills; Maiden, Janet Herman; Soldier, Tom Balistrere; Mother, Sylvia Lentz; Violinist, Marcia Saltzgiver; Technical Coordinator, Karl C Borman; and Dr:unatic Director. Willie B. Morgan. iimm Row 1: Schwartz, Mills, Hodgson, Markel, Moore, Yetter. Row 2: Raver, Rudisill, Grove, Wagner, Giesecke, English. Row 3: Ealy, King, Weaver, Krier, Myers. Row 4: Crooks, Harrison, Hafer, Gabauer, Harmon, Flemmens, Carter, Evans, Zinneman. Row 1: Foin, Ernst, Fanale, Lucknian, Kelly. Row 2: Brenner, Potter, Lutz, Lantzy, Wood, Carroll, Schintz. Row S.- Anderson, Stigelman, Amspacher, Kauffold, Barnes, Solymos, Stewart. Row 4: Anderson, Hilbert, Hudson, Hershner, Conley, Perago, Hengst. 52 Row 1: Goldstein, Grass, Schroeder, Metzler, Mr. Vergin. Row 2: Geesey, Benedick, Groover, Krewson, Pinkerton. Roto 3: Miller, Stabley, Fishel, Marks, Reed, Winters. G tio Sigma The future engineers started the fall semester with hazing week and initiations. Eleven new members were accepted into membership at the party held at a member ' s bungalow. The first project that the boys tackled was the Halloween Float. The idea and plans for the float were created by members. Next came the construction work which took place at Evergreen Supply Company. The Float crew was proud of Space which won second place in the city parade. The engineers sponsored the Thanksgiving dance at which the Bill Collins Orchestra played. The good attendance was a reward for those who worked so hard to make it a success. Alpho Rho had only one field trip during the fall semester to Schmidt and Ault Company. Here members were shown how secondary paper is made from the big bundles to the finished product. Winters, Metzler, Stabley, Stauffer, Miller, Perago. 53 These boys in white jackets are only serving tea to prospective pledges. Ck dta Gk Linda Sellers is being inducted into the newly organ- ized sorority. Row 1: Priester, Ritter, Taurins, Newcomer, Hatfield, Klussman, Hirschfield, Zeigler, Bateman, Rottmund. Row 2: Decker, Rohrer, Snyder, Witmyer, Sellers, Monaghan, Eply, Collins, Zeigler, Brown, Newborg, Zimmerman. Row 3: Strine, Snyder, Quinlivan, Rucker, Gallagher, Hykes, Bingler, Clark. Row 4: Gouge, Martin, Watterson, Lawrence, Young, DeChant, Moore, Shores, Mehl, Rauhauser. 54 Row 1: Sharpe, Wineman, Woltman, Lentz, Mussman, Laucks, Flaye. Row 2: Drake, Dunnick, Douglas, Long, Good- year, Winemiller, Story, Rodefer. Row 3: Seeley, Rhodes, Langenbucher, Hedrick, Werschkow, Newman, Grim. Raw 4: Myers, Gladfelter, Woodward, Holland, Bergman, Ely, Thoman. Events which took place at Thanksgiving in- cluded programs for the elderly people at Pleas- ant Acres and at the Lutheran Home. The sisters of ' the sorority gladly gave of their time and talents in order to bring a little amusement and a friendly atmosphere to those less fortrmate persons. A memorable experience was gained by all of those sisters who participated in the Christmas program at the home for Special Education chil- dren. Just a simple thank you and a prodigious smile given by the children were enough to let the sisters know that their program and sincerity were very much appreciated. Dunnick, Douglas, and Grim secure their Amid candlelight, newly elected Residents of Pleasant Acres are being first of fifty autographs needed for pledge officers recite their oaths of entertained by Fran Flaye ' s reading, week. office. 55 iV ' Row 1: Seitz, Shearer, Good, Decker, Durdan, Crist, Gehr, Jackson, Boose, Mellot, Dunnick, Dimich, Fleck, Strine. Row 2: Everett, Erwin, Zimmerman, Winemiller, Strine, Hare, Lentz, Deller, Watt, Walter, Kauffman, Stump, Funk. Qfee (%h GOOD CHRISTIAN MEN, REJOICE Arr. Christiansen OH, HOW BEAUTIFUL THE SKY Arr. Christiansen JESU, MY SON Arr. Caldwell CAROL OF THE QUESTIONING CHILD SCOTT WOOLLEY, SOLOIST Kountz WHAT CHILD IS THIS? Arr. Christiansen ADORATION OF THE MAGI Rozsa Betty Myers accompanies the Glee Club with serious intent. 56 Row 3: Hubley, Schneller, Fleming, Hill, Harrison, Hodgson, Aldinger, Furry, Campbell, Gipe, Schwartz, Goodwin, Jnners. Roiv 4: Mills, Allison, Miller, Reem, Carter, Good, Klinedinst, Shaeffer, Krewson, Remmey, Kistler, Mummert. BROTHER JOHN ' S NOEL Arr. Pendleton UP AND AWAKE THEE, PETER LAD Arr. Caldwell GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN Arr. Simeone WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Arr. Kirk RING THOSE CHRISTMAS BELLS Levene-Ades Mr. Woolley , ' that exuberant man, directs all YJC music activities. 57 Nativity scene brings the Christmas spirit to students and to townspeople who pass along Country Club road. Court attendants and their escorts enter the dance sedately. Mr. Williams lights the candles for the chaperones. 58 i vi. iio ' Bill Reis and Mr. Taylor. Mr. David Taylor gathered together a group of students this fall to found a Hterary magazine, the purpose of which was to provide a place for students to print creative and academic writing. With the help of William Reis, Victoria Wenditz, and Alan Dimen, AKIH was launched. Two issues were planned for the year and, slowly but surely, contributions were received. After publication of the autumn issue the staflF gained not only courage but some new members as advisory editors: H. D. Eshelman, C harles Jaten and John Burley. Qjo ifce i Row 1: Eshelman, Reis, Gladf alter, Hedrick. Row 2: Holland, Winemiller, Trattner, Schneller. 60 Miss McNitt, advisor ofiigon The Staff thanks those who helped with the 1963 Florizon: Students — Jim Riese for the aerial view of the campus; Ted Goldstein for inking copy sheets. Photographers— Gil Tunney and Mrs. Britcher. Gompanies — Printing Plate Graftsmen, Progres- sive Typographers, and Kurtz Brothers. Mrs. BritchtT, campus photographer, worked diligently with the staff. Row 1: Ickes, Seeley, Sellers, Zimmerman, Woltman, Goodyear. Row 2: Laucks, Gladfelter, Carter, Holland. Cil 1 - CULTURAL SERIES Dr. Arthur Larson — Special Consultant to President Eisenhower October 10 Oscar McCullough — Raritone November 14 Robert Conant — Harpsichordist January 9 Albert T. Martin — Oral Interpretation of Washington Irving and Edgar Allen Poe March 13 The Baltimore Symphony — Woodwind Quintet April 17 Informally and delightfully, Robert Conant en- tertained an appreciative audience with harpsi- chord music, on the evening of January 9, 1963. Mr. Conant is presently Curator of the Yale Collection of Musical Instruments and assistant professor of ensemble at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Preceding the first number of the program, this gifted musician explained the nature of the harpsichord, its history beginning in the 14th cen- tury, and the type of compositions which are written for this musical instrviment. Following the selections of Frescobaldi, Bach, Rameau, and Scarlatti, Mr. Conant invited mem- bers of the audience to come on stage to see at close range the intricate mechanism of the fore- runner of the piano and the organ. Studcnte, Jkllamm, owmp opk FOREIGN FILMS The Three Penny Opera German — February 24 I Live in Fear Japanese — March 10 The Ninth Circle Yugoslavia — April 7 The Love Game French — April 21 Robert Conant and his harpsichord perform beautifully. 62 Diversified art exhibits appealed to di£Ferent interests. Beginning in September Seven Con- temporary Photographers from George Eastman House, Rochester, New York, exhibited works by exceptional young talent. Most popular were the Portraits from The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Among the 70 artists represented were Chagall, Modigliani and Toulouse Lautrec. Before the Christmas holidays, Nineteenth Cen- tury American Landscape Drawings from the Corcoran Callery, Washington, D.C. were shown, followed by American Figure Drawings and American Prints. In May Unesco Watercolor Reproductions from Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C, attracted attention for this exhibit contained not only many 19th and 20th century works but also many oriental masterpieces. attmd fecta te, atit mugtc se ttes Ferguson, Kenton, and Ellington (i vv :SMktim 63 Cfoss oi 1963 Class Officers: Brown, Zinneman, Myers, Stigelman. 64 Gerald V. Abenshon 743 Elm Terrace York, Pennsylvania Devota E. Bateman 1512 Forestview Drive Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania Luther J. Benedick R. D. 1 Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania Thomas L. Bodman 112 Croton Road Strafford, Pennsylvania Thomas A. Allison, 111 1308 Springdale Road York, Pennsylvania Albert D. Baugus R. D. 2 Delta, Pennsylvania Albert C. Beyer 666 W. Walnut Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dawn E. Boose R. D. 2 Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania Terhy L. Amspacher 311 Glen Avenue Glen Rock, Pennsylvania D(i i 11 K. Becker R. D. 2 Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Sandra E. Bishop 360 Haines Road York, Pennsylvania Karl G. Borman R. D. 3 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 65 Michael C. Boyer 1419 Prospect Street York, Pennsylvania Robert J. Brown 347 W. Philadelphia Street York, Pennsylvania Arthur Carter 345 Stone Avenue York, Pennsylvania Ronald J. Covle 1532 S. Sixth Street Philadelphia 47, Pennsylvania Chester W. Brenner 535 Burrows Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania David W. Burns 316 Laurel Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Jack W. Coons 132 E. Maple Avenue - Lancaster, Pennsylvania DoNN V K. Ckist 261 N. Fifth Street Newport, Pennsylvania Gordon L. Bro ' n, Jr. 2238 S. Queen Street York, Penns ]vania Margaret Candler 1319 Highland Road Sharon, Pennsylvania Austin S. Corwell R. D. 1 York, Pennsylvania Caroline A. Deahdorff 2029 W. Philadelphia Street York, Pennsylvania 66 Samuel DeCamillo 1038 Hampton Road Readme;, Penns l ania James L. Ealv R. D. 6 York, Pennsylvania Charles R. Ernst 8 N. Pearl Street York, Pennsyh mi i Richard Fattori 109 Valpeck Avenue Raritan, Nevi Jersey Lynda L. Dellinger 121 W. Springettsbury Avenue York, Pennsylvania Nancy Dlnes 1701 Lititz Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania Charles J. Elstrodt 1172 ' Hollywood Terrace York, Pennsylvania James C. Evans 420 Prince Street Littlestown, Penns 1 ,inia Wayne B. Fertig 3526 Schoolhouse Lane Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Edwin B. Eppley 641 Paradise Road York, Pennsylvania Carolyn J. Everett 1462 W. King Street York, Pennsylvania Stuart E. Fishel 117 W. Highland Avenue Spring Grove, Pennsylvania 67 Frances E. Flaye 140 Eastland Avenue York, Penn.syl ania Kathbyn B. Flynn R. D. 2 iltli ' stown, Pennsylvania Thomas Folkenboth 703 Girard Avenue York, Penns lvania Annette G. Frank 634 Gordon Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Kenneth F. Fries, Jr. 1701 Millersville Pike Lancaster, Pennsylvania Margaret J. Funk Box 217 Kimberton, Pennsylvania Edith D. Gehr Chestnut Street Delta, Pennsylvania Linda L. Gilbert 190 Irving Road York, Pennsylvania Linda A. Gladfelter 4000 Old Orchard Road Yoik Theodobe R. Goldstein 2440 N. Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Delores M. Goodyeab 27 E. Chestnut Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Dale L. Gbim R. D. 3 Red Lion, Pennsylvania Dale E. Gross ITartman Street Manchester, Pcnns lvania Judy E. Grove 352 N. Highland Avenue York, Pennsylvania George H. Hafer 1108 Valley View Road York, Pennsylvania Herbert H. Harrison 917 N4cKinley Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Walter K. Hartzell 330 W. Walnut Street North Wales, Pennsylvania Barbara A. Hedrick 2472 Auburn Road York, Pennsylvania Daryl L. Hinkle R. D. 2 Red Lion, Pennsylvania James H. Hodgson 246 Walker Road Wayne, Pennsylvania Gertrude J. Hofj-man Arendtsville, Pennsylvania Jean M. Hatfield 2500 W. Market Street York, Pennsylvania Donald E. Hinkle 580 Madison Avenue York, Pennsylvania John M. Hoffer 116 S. Pitt Manheim, Pennsylvania 69 Susan Holland 328 Wynwood Road York, Pa. Sara A. Houck R. D. 2 Conestoga, Pennsylvania Fred C. Johnson R. D. 2 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania RuTii Ann Knudsen 414 Hemlock Street Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania Terry E. Holland 1273 W. King Street York, Pennsylvania Karen L. Hykes R. D. 5 York, Pennsylvania Enders W. Kaylor 24 S. 21st Street Harrisbnrt;, Pennsylvania Larry Klein 3512 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Michael IIo SHER 45 Oak Ridge Drive Lancaster,. Pennsylvania Sondra L. Ickes Box 692, Unit 1 New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Alvin Knaub 6th Walnut St. Wrightsville, Pennsylvania Terry L. Koller R. D. 3 Hanover, Pennsylvania 70 KOKIETR LaMSAM 5017 16th St. N.W. Washington 11, D.C. Linda A. Laucks R. D. 1 Windsor, Pennsylvania Dean Leader Loganville, Pennsylvania Sylvia A. Lentz R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania Thomas G. Luckman 613 S. Pershing Avenue York, Pennsylvania Terry A. Markle Glenville, Pennsylvania Richard R. Massey 1177 Fairview Drive York, Pennsylvania Joseph Metzler 1717 Prescott Road York, Pennsylvania Thomas A. Meiser 449 Hillcrest Road York, Pennsylvania Anna Miller R. D. 6 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania KiRBY M. Mentzeh 18 Richard Avenue Shippenshui g, Pennsylvania Donald W. Miller 3029 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 71 Ivan E. Miller 2920 W. Market Street York, Pennsylvania Jacob L. Miller R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania Harry S. Mills 34 Cobblestone Drive Paoli, Pennsylvania Lindsay R. Mills R. D. 4 York, Pennsylvania Daniel J. Murphy 521 Country Club Road York, Pennsylvania Karen Mussman 11 Stanyon Road York, Pennsylvania Rarbara a. Myers 268 Leaders Heights Road York, Pennsylvania Betty L. Myers R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania EiHEi. Ness 372 West Jackson Street York, Pennsylvania Tim D. Ness 329 Springdale Avenue York, Pennsylvania Jacqueline K. Newcomer 1833 Leonard Street ' York, Pennsylvania Robert N. Newcomer 628 N. Pine Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania 72 Helen J, Newman 1230 Ruxton Road York, Pennsylvania Ruth Ozols 245 Roosevelt Avenue York, Pennsylvania Donna E. Norling 1004 Morgan Avenue Drcxel Hill, Pennsylvania DiANNE E. PeRINOTTI 306 Greystone Road York, Pennsylvania John W. Ohem 256 E. Market Street York, Pennsylvania Thomas E. Pinkerton 641 Chronister Street York, Pennsylvania Terry M. Potter 1601 Third Avenue York, Pennsylvania Stanley F. Rarer Codorus, Pennsylvania JoAnn C. Priester 1067 Helen Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania John H. Ream, III R. D. 1 Hellam, Pennsylvania Larh a. Raab 350 E. King Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Ann Reiley Woodland Road York, Pennsylvania 73 Thomas G. Rigling 1 14 Poplar Avenue New Cumberland, Pennsylvania Mary S. Rottmund R. D. 2, Willow Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Paul H. Schneider 401 C. Street Carlisle, Pennsylvania Susan A. Seitz 438 W. Hope Avenue York, Pennsylvania Eileen M. Ritter 1924 Robinson Avenue Havertown, Pcnnsvhania William A. Rudisill 8 South Street Hanover, Pennsylvania James L. Schroeder R. D. 3 York, Pennsylvania Linda J. Sellers North Third Street New Freedom, Pennsylvania Charles Rose 1011 Ed ar Street York, Pennsvlvania Henry C. Schaedehle, Jr. 428 Walnut Street York, Pennsylvania Paul M. Schwartz, Jr. 307 Manchester Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Richard J. Shaffer R. D. 1 Halifax, Pennsylvania 74 Nancy J. Sharpe 319 Pennsylvania Ave. York, Pennsylvania Jerre M. Slavbaugh 423 South Duke Street York, Pennsylvania Esther H. Shearer 103 S. East Street Spring Grove, Pennj ylvania Stephen W. Sipe 124 W. Market Street York, Peiins Kania David L. Smith 260 S. Royal Street York, Pennsylvania Richard D. Smith R. D. 1 Mt. Wolf, Starview, Penna. Eugene E. Snyder 336 N. Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania William A. Steele 411 White Horse Park Haddon Heights, New Jersey Peter D. Solymos 340 Ilill-N-Dale Drive York, Pennsylvania Robert E. Stabley 211 S. Pine Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Benjamin B. Stigelman Bausman, Pennsylvania William H. Stough R. D. 1 Manchester, Pennsylvania 75 Ronald M. Striebig R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvani a Donald M. Sthiebig R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania Bruce C. Summers 830 Locust Grove Road York, Pennsylvania Arija E. Taurins 43 Laurel Street York, Pennsylvania Melvin M. Taylor Cedarville Road Millville, New Jersey Douglas H. Tshudy 26 Millersville Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Barbara A. Urey Red Lion, Pennsylvania C. Wayne Urion 126 Wilson Avenue Woodstream, New Jersey David G. Wagner 446 Hepburn Street Milton, Pennsylvania Barbara L. Weaver 1449 Hiemenz Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dennis E. Willman 51 S. Eighth Street Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania Franklin Williams R. D. 2 Glen Rock, Pennsylvania 76 Lois A. Winemiller 123 Mancheslor Street Glen Rock, Pciinsxlwinia Paul R. Winter, Jr. 1321 W. Poplar Street York, Pennsylvania Charlotte M. Woltman 115 Wynwood Road York, Pennsylvania James A. Young 702 Madison Avenue York, Pennsylvania Sara E. Zeigler 10 Lincolnway West New Oxford, Pennsylvania Jeffrey T. Zinneman 701 Linden Avenue York, Pennsylvania 77 .t-, Wt.fe®5t- ,- ,. [iii m P Row 1: Davidson, Cassell, ShefFer, Knaub, Bankard. Row 2: Plymire, Ferree, King, Kirby, Coach Jaquet. Row 3: An- derson, Mullen, Crisamore, Keesey, Witmer, McDermott. 1963 RECORD 95 Keystone Jr. College 62 J.C. Opponents 82 Johnstown Jr. College 72 75 Shepherd State College 93 100 Essex Community College 50 93 Lackawanna Jr. College 61 98 Lackawanna Jr. College 100 71 Wesley Jr. College 61 106 Keystone Jr. College 111 93 Hagerstown J. C. 79 60 Gettysburg Frosh 91 76 Trenton Jr. College 75 99 Johnstown Jr. College 50 89 Shenandoah Jr. College 84 74 Hershey Jr. College 55 78 Orange Community College 66 89 Franklin Marshall Frosh 101 91 Shepherd State College ' 92 83 Temple Comm. College 41 82 U. S. Naval Acad. Plebes 103 110 Temple Comm. College 37 71 Hershey Jr. College 74 64 Gettysburg Frosh Total 81 1879 Total 1639 196S gcason York Junior College basketball team with lots of height and five experienced men, Ferree, Keesey, Knaub, Plymire, and Witmer got off to a slow start by losing to Shepherd State College. The smooth motion of all five boys was lacking, but in the next six games the butterflies ' and diffi- culties seemed to be remedied. The Flying Dutchmen started to hit the rocky road and lost the next three games against Shep- herd State College, U. S. Naval Plebes, and Hershey Junior College. After sharpening up their shooting the Flying Dutchmen put an end to the undefeated mark of Keystone Junior Col- lege. Then they won their first game in Johns- town, an accomplishment which hasn ' t been done in five years at Johnstown. Essex Com- munity College caused no trouble at all. The Creen and White lost to Lackawanna Junior College and Keystone Junior College by a very small margin. Then the Gettysburg Frosh de- feated York. The second half the off and running Flying Dutchmen overtook Johnstown Junior College again. Next they defeated Hershey Junior Col- lege, with the support of the biggest, noisiest crowd to fill the college gym this year. Back to that rocky road again with a loss to Franklin and Marshall Frosh. Breaking all kinds of records, York Junior College took Temple Community College twice, bringing the year to a losing close to the Gettysburg Frosh. The main problem this year was a tough sched- ule. The Gettysburg Frosh and the Navy Plebes each lost only one game all season. The Flying Dutchmen under the able coaching of Jack C. Jaquet finished the season of basket- ball by breaking three school records. The team ' s highest score (PJCAA) was 110 against Temple; the highest team field goals ( PJCAA ) 49 against Temple, and the team field goal ( Non-Confer- ence) 43 against Essex. The Dutchmen played a total of twenty-two games, winning thirteen and losing nine. The league record was seven and three. Warm-up session preceding Hershey game paid off for YJC 74-55. In Gett ' .sbuig game, Keesey performs miracle by making a 50 foot hook shot in last second of third quarter. YJC topped Temple bv breaking over 100 points on tli, ' s, ,n ' b(.ard. Raab — captain and honor student Hawbaker — honor student A lwine — honor student Intercollegiate wrestling demands an immense amount of hard work, dedication, self sacrifice, physical skills, mental alertness and a love for the toughest kind of individual competition. Only seven young men were willing and able to meet this type of a challenge during York Junior College ' s regular wrestling season. Our team, which was handicapped by the fact that it had to forfeit five points in the 123 pound division for most of the season, earned a three win and five loss record for the regular season against some excellent competition. The wrestler ' s progressively improving perfonnances were high- lighted by a relatively close 18-10 loss to an un- defeated Franklin and Marshall Frosh team. This was Franklin and Marshall ' s only close meet of the season. All wrestling teams look forward to regional or sectional championships upon completion of the dual meet season and our YJC team proved no difi erent, as they earned fourth place in the Region XV Junior College Championship, at Farmingdale, New York. Four of our wrestlers won medals at the regionals: Rich Remmey won the 130 pound division championship; Bill Stough placed second in the 167 pound division; George Cunningham placed third in the 157 pound division; and Tom Kline placed third in the 191 pound division. These young men ex- hibited outstanding performances against the best wrestlers in their class. Greg Brenneman, who lost only one match during the regular season, was upset in the re- gional quarter-final round by one point. Dan Hawbaker, in his first season of wrestling, showed a lot of natural talent and improvement, as well as inexperience, in both the regionals and regular season. Captain Larry Raab, demon- strating his excellent later season form, con- tinued to have seasonal bad luck, while losing in the semi-finals by default and by one point for third place. , SEASON RECORD YJC- 3 Nassau Community College 29 YJC-25 Bronx Community College 15 YJC-24 Montgomery Junior College 8 YJC-14 Montgomery Junior College 16 YJC- 5 Gettysburg Frosh 25 YJC- 8 Delaware Valley College (Varsity) 24 YJC-31 Keystone Junior College 5 YJC-10 Franklin and Marshall Frosh 18 82 QAifiestCing Hiiwbaker is regaining position alter a liard match. Kline maintains ride and gets one point to win decision. Remmey goes for split scissors and a split second pin. Team — Row 1: Remmey, Raab, Brenneman. Row 2: Cunning- ham, Stough, Hawbaker, Kline, Coach Casciani. Row 1: Harman, Gingerich, Lehr, Jackson, Wise, Grimes. Row 2: Hamm, Kirby, Keesey, Jordan, Raber, Ronan, Hilbert, Coach Jaquet. a Aa fl York Opponents 7 Baltimore Junior College 1 7 Hagerstovvn Junior College 4 10 Baltimore Junior College 6 6 Lackawanna Junior College 2 5 U. S. Naval Acad. Plebes 4 2 Keystone Junior College 1 1 Keystone Junior College 3 13 Wesley Junior College 1 4 Gettysburg Frosh 5 14 Wesley Junior College 9 12 Hagerstown Junior College 10 Coach John Jaquet is looking forward to the baseball season this spring with five returning lettermen. There will be two outfielders, Dave Shue and Tom Gingerich. Coach Jaquet is very pleased to have back Tom Kirby and Tom Keesey on the mound. However, having lost four of his five starting infielders from last year, Coach Jaquet will have some trouble. Mike Ronan, a returning letterman should help the sit- uation since he is able to play any of the infield spots left vacant. There is a report, however, that there are some freshmen who are capable of fill- ing the rest of the infield positions. Coach Jaquet feels if he gets some hitting this season, it will be one of the best seasons he ever had at York Junior College. 84 Left to right: Kaylor, March, Wueschinski, Watson, and Markle. 94 York 3]i 2)2 6 2252 3 Opponents Hershey Junior College Hagerstown Junior College Harrisburg Area Center Hershey Junior College Baltimore Junior College Hagerstown Junior College Baltimore Junior College Harrisburg Area Center Individual Standings 16} Player Matches Points Won 7]i T. Wueschinski 8 12M 12) J. March 8 16M 14 G. Markle 8 13 VA L. Watson 8 10; SVz E. Kaylor 8 14] 2] J. Wortley 2 7 17 Total possible points per man was 28. 85 Touch Football — For the rugged only. K Basketball— After a hard day of classes, it ' s fun to let down. nt tamu tafe Intramurals is one of the sports ' areas most par- ticipated in and most enjoyed by all students. In ping pong, Lloyd Maxwell emerged the fast server and winner. The highest averages in bowling were made by Bob Burd, Bob Horn and Lee Raver. In touch football, the River Boys, led by Jimmy Carchidi, were first. The Pussy Cats led by Bob King were second. In basketball, the Castaways led by Tom Ballas- terre were first. Chris Wragge and Tom Prim played well for the Y.M.C.A. team. 86 , ««S Rji; - ' Each student is required to complete four semes- ters of physical education to graduate. Girls may select hockey which is always popular on the beautiful fall campus. Girls enjoy volley- ball, gymnastics and archery. Of course, the coeducational classes are filled early at registration, for they include bowling at the Suburban Bowlerama and swimming at the Y.W.C.A. These mixed courses are a good opportunity for the girls to show their skills. Row 1: Worstall, Shores, Stevens, Strine, Stump. Row 2: Mrs. Poet, Miller, Candler, Zeigler, Seeley, Zimmerman. Row 3: Schwartz, Herman, Morris. 87 Coach Casciani supervises modern Robin Hoods With the national emphasis this year on physical fitness, the physical education program takes on added significance to provide wholesome recrea- tion and to develop athletic skills. To aid the program, new gym equipment has been added. With the addition of new bleachers for sports events the seating capacity in the gym has doubled. For gym class, and for Phys. Ed. majors, rings climbing ropes, a set of parallel bars and a horizontal bar are available. New boundary lines for badminton and volleyball courts are clearly marked. With the coming of good spring weather, the gym classes are looking forward to out-of-door campus sports. ' 7 li(jsieae Education Phys. Ed. training pays off. It hurts — It really hurts! Men take swimming instruction at the YWCA pool. 89 Awards were donated by YJC boosters to help make the 1962 Basketball Festival a success. oMaij a kdbaHll ' xJoamammt The Holiday Basketball Festival at York Junior College, December 28 and 29, was the first of this nature to take place on campus. This was not only a sports event, but it was an opportunity for YJC to extend a hand of fellow- ship to out-of-state teams from Orange Com- munity College, Middletown, New York; Shenan- doah College, Winchester, Virginia; and Trenton Junior College, Trenton, New Jersey. SCORES Orange 87 Shenandoah 63 YJC 76 Trenton 75 Trenton 86 Orange 72 YJC 89 Shenandoah 84 Trenton 69 Shenandoah 58 YJC 78 Orange 66 AWARDS York Bank Trust Co. Award for Outstanding Sportsmanship Dental Supply Co. Award to Most Valuable Player Basil Biggs Award to Outstanding Ball Handler and Playmaker Greens Dairy Award for Outstanding Defensive Play York Drilling Co. Award to Man Making Most Assists . . . Bill Plymire Lincoln Woods Inn Award to Best Rebounder Pennsylvania Plywood Lumber Co. Award to Scoring Champion . . . Bill Plymire Shiloh Nurseries Award to Reserve Contributing Most to his Team Hanover Shoe Co. Award to Best Small Man . . . John Ferree York Electric Supply Co. Award to All Star Selections . . . Bill Plymire 90 Collins, Zeigler, Klussman, Hatfield, Hanline, Bateman, Iqkt mm. Iqkili We have our moments! 92 •Atkkks Joe Puleo — Weightlifting 1960-61-U. S. National Teen-Age Middleweight Championship 1962-U. S. Senior National Gold Medal 1964-U. S. 01yn pics prospective Nancy Shores — AU-i-oiind athlete 1961-62-Chosen most valuable player of hockey and basketball teams 1961-62-Honored by being captain of hockey and basketball teams Tom Keesey 1962 All State 1st team Region Basketball Team. 1963 All State honorable mention. 1962 Lowest earned run average of the pitchers. Rich Remmey — Wrestling 1963-Won 130 lb. division in National Junior College Region XV Tourney Charlotte Woltman — Tennis 1961-Representative to International Junior Chamber of Commerce 1962-Runner-up in York City Junior Women ' s and Women ' s Single Division 1962-Winner in York City Women ' s Doubles Division 1962-Runner-up in Singles and Doubles in Leba- non Valley District Tournament Bill Plymire — Basketball 1961-62-Member of All Eastern Regional XV Team 1961-62 Member of Eastern Regional XV All Tournament Team 1961-62-Broke P.J.C.A.A. record for consecutive fouls 1962-Y.J.C. Christmas Tournament High Scorer Trophy, Most Assists Trophy, and chosen All Star Team. 1962-63-Member of All East Team 1962-6.3-Member of All Eastern Regional XV Team 93 94 Gerald Abenshon. 65 Thomas Allison. 46, 57, 65 Paul Althaus David H. Alwine Terry L. Amspacher, 52, 65 William D. Armor Luther Henry Aubitz. Jr. Alan D. Bair Carol Ann Baker Carol A. Bare Devota E. Bateman. 49, 54, 65, 92 Albert D. Baugus. 65 Donald E. Becker. 65 Luther James Benedick. 53. 65 A. Charles Beyer. 14. 65 Sandra E. Bishop. 35, 65 Florinda Bloom Thomas L. Bodman. 65 Dawn E. Boose, 48, 56, 65 Karl G. Borman, 48, 50, 51, 65 Carroll O. Boyd, Jr. Michael C. Boyer, 66 Chester Brenner, 52, 66 Gordon L. Brown, Jr.. 66 Robert Brown. 64. 66 David W. Burns, 66 Jeffries Byers, Jr, Margaret Candler, 66, 87 Arthur W. Carter. 52, 57, 61, 66 Charlene A. Chubb Jack W. Coons, 66 Austin S. Corwell, 66 Ronald Coyle, 48, 66 Donna K. Crist, 56, 66 Caroline Ann Deardorff, 66 Samuel DeCamillo, 67 Lynda Dellinger, 67 Terry Diehl Robert D. Dietz Alan Dimen Nancy Dines, 54, 67 Robert B. Duttera James L. Ealy, Jr., 52, 67 Richard S. Earle Charles J. Elstrodt. 67 Edwin B. Eppley, 67 Charles Richard Ernst, 52, 67 James C. Evans, 52, 67 Carolyn J. Everett. 56. 67 Richard Mark Fattori. 67 John H. Ferree, 67 Wayne B. Fertig. 67 Stuart Fishel. 33. 53, 67 Frances E. Flaye. 48, 55, 68 Kathryn Flynn, 68 Larry E. Forry Joseph M. Foin. Jr. Thomas D. Folkenroth. 68 Annette Frank, 68 John H. Frederick John Cooper French Kenneth F. Fries. 68 Margaret J. Funk. 68 Edith D. Gehr. 56. 68 Gaylon C. Geiman Linda L. Gilbert. 68 Linda A. Gladfelter. 55. 60. 61. 68 Marshall B. Glenn Theodore R. Goldstein, 53, 68 Delores M. Goodyear, 46, 55, 61, 68 Richard W. Graham. 49 Dale Grim, 68 ndev: Judith E. Grove. 48. 69 Dale E. Gross, 69 George Hafer, 52, 69 Paul W. Harbison Herbert Harrison. 57, 69 Walter K. Hartzell, 69 Jean M. Hatfield, 54, 69, 92 Barbara A. Hedrick. 55. 60. 61, 69 Jack C, Heilig Daryl L. Hinkle. 69 Donald E. Hinkle, 69 James H. Hodgson, 27, 52, 57, 69 John Hoffer, 69 Gertrude Hoffman, 69 Terry Holland, 48, 49, 60, 70 Susan K. Holland, 55, 61, 70 Michael L, Homsher, 48, 70 Sara Houck, 70 Karen Louise Hykes, 54, 70 Sandra Lee Ickes, 61, 70 Randall Inskip Frank L. Jarrell. Jr., 50, 51 Charles E. Jaten Fred C. Johnson. 70 Enders William Kaylor. 70. 85 Thomas Joseph Keesey Ronald L. Kestner Thomas Jaycee Kirby Larry A. Klein. 70. 83 Felicia Vincensia Klussman Alvin L. Knaub, 70, 80 Ruth Ann Knudsen, 70 Terry Lamar Koller, 70 Kokietr Lamsam, 70 Linda A. Laucks, 55, 61, 71 Dean Leader, 71 George N. Lemmert. Jr. Donald R. Lenker Sylvia A. Lentz, 51, 55, 56, 71 Gerald J. Lipka Thomas Luckman. 52, 71 John Merle McCullough James H. March Terry Allen Markle, 52, 71 Michael E. Marks Richard R. Massey, 71 Thomas Allen Meiser, 71 Kirby M. Mentzer. 71 Carl R. Metzgar Joseph T. Metzler. 53. 71 George E. Michaels Raymond H. Miley, III Anna Miller, 71 David C. Miller Donald W. Miller, 71 Arnold Eugene Miller Ivan E. Miller, 7 2 Jacob L. Miller, 5 7,72 Harry Mills, Jr., 52, 72 Lindsay R. Mills, 51. 57, 72 Robert Harrison Moore Daniel J. Murphy, 72 Karen Mussmann, 55, 72 Barbara A. Myers. 72 Betty L. Myers. 51. 55. 64, 72 Ethel Ness, 72 Tim D. Ness, 72 Jacqueline K. Newcomer, 54, 72 Robert N, Newcomer, 72 Helen Newman, 48, 55, 73 Donna Norling, 73 Jan E. Olson John Orem, 46, 73 Ruth Ozols, 73 Joanne C. Priester, 54, 73 Dianne Elizabeth Perinotti, 7 3 Thomas E. Pinkerton, 53. 73 William L. Plymire Terry M. Potter, 33. 52. 73 Larry A. Raab. 73. 82, 83 Stanley F. Raber, 47. 73, 84 John H. Ream, III, 57, 73 Robert L. Reem Anne M. Reiley. 73 Charles E. Richardson Robert Lee Riese Thomas G. Rigling. II. 74 Michael P. Ronan. 87 Eileen Marie Ritter. 54, 74 Charles T. Rose. 74 Mary Rottmund, 54, 74 William A. Rudisill. 52. 74 Henry Schaeberle. 74 Paul H. Schneider. 74 James Louis Schroeder, III. 53, 74 Paul M. Schwarts. Jr.. 46. 52, 57, 74 Susan Anne Seitz, 56, 74 Donald E, Sell Linda J. Sellers, 46, 48, 54. 61. 74 Richard J. Shaffer, 74 Nancy J. Sharpe, 46, 55, 75 Esther H. Shearer. 56. 75 Walter F. Shedlock Ervin G. Shedrick Jerre M. Slaybaugh. 75 E. Dale Simpson Stephen W. Sipe. 7 5 Craig H. Smith David L. Smith. 49. 75 Richard D. Smith. 7 5 Eugene Snyder. 75 Paul V. Snyder Peter D. Solymos, 52, 75 Robert E. Stabley, 53, 75 James M. Stambaugh Russell S. Stambaugh William Steele. 75 Benjamin Stigelman. 27. 52. 64, 75 William H. Stough, 7 5, 83 Donald M. Striebig. 76 Ronald M. Striebig. 76 Br 76 Kennard R. Sussman Ted W. Sutton Melvin T. Taylor, 76 Arija Taurins, 54, 76 Austin A. Towner Douglas Tshudy. 76 Barbara A. Urey. 76 Wayne Urion. 76 David G. Wagner, 52, 76 John P. Wallick Curvin Eugene Weaver, 76 R. Franklin Williams. 48. 76 Dennis E. Willman, 76 Lois A. Winemiller. 35, 48. 49. 55. 56. 60. 77 Paul Robert Winter. Jr.. 53. 77 David B. Witmer. Ill Charlotte M. Woltman, 55. 61. 77 James A. Young. 33. 49, 77 Sara Zeigler, 54, 77 Jeffrey Zinneman, 46, 52, 64, 77 95 Lights to the Upper Campus symbohze YJC MOVING FORWARD step by step. , m ipH = ? p J(fM(0 c