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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

AM ■ ' l ' . York Junior College York, Pennsylvania 1964 Horizon Published bv Horizon Staff Joseph Concino Mary Deller John Genoa Stanley Hamberger Charles Hannig Nancy Harris Robert Linden Jonathan Moser Barry Myers Marsha Seeley Vincent Staub Linda Walters LETS TAKE A CAMPUS TOUR The members of the HORIZON staff welcome you to York Junior College. We have planned a tour of the campus to acquaint you with the Ad- ministrators, the Faculty, the students and their activities. We shall enter the old and the new buildings and point with pride to the plans for other build- ings soon to be erected. However, it ' s not just the beauty of the campus and the buildings that we want you to observe, but we want to convey the friendliness, the college life, and the awareness of everyone ' s efforts to build a better two-year college. And now, if you ' re ready — here ' s your guide. Campus in the snow Tyler Run HERE IS THE READERS GUIDE ADMINISTRATION g Staff YORK HALL Classes 14 Sophomores • Freshmen 32 WHITE HOUSE 58 Activities GYMNASIUM Sports 80 The thrill of the first sho elful to break ground Donald Gilbert John Gohn Benjamin M. Root, John T. Robertson, John W. Hennessey, and Ray A. Miller. This Is 1963-64 Point of Interest: letting ready to make the move; Mrs. HoUingshead, Mrs. Atvvood, Mrs. Newton, and Mrs. Foose. After climbing to second floor of York Hall and glancing around the spacious room lined with books, we locate Mrs. Atuood in the workroom where she is almost concealed from sight by stacks of brand new olumes. The head librarian tells us that when our new library building opens, we shall have reached part of our goal, which is to offer reading opportunities for our students. Not only will there be room for all the books we are add ing to the collection, but there will be reference and periodical rooms, space for conferences, and special meeting areas. We shall add display cases, where we may have special exhibits of art objects and unusual books to attract the community to our campus. We shall be an official Government Depository library, which means more government documents will be avail- able for the use of our readers. Workroom and storage space will be plentiful. The completion of the new library marks an important step forward in the development of YJC as an educational and cultural force in the community. The Kood tall weather aids the wurkmen to lay the bricks rapidly. The New Library A blueprint moves into reality il . ' ' ' -- ••!)■. ' ■■■y %, : I- Ni ■ ■ Ji.- ; S? -s ' ils 4 -«: 4 Enter the Administration Building The old frame Administration Building hums with activity at all hours. Do come in. From the entrance we immediately notice the winding stairway that leads to the President ' s private office. We can go up immediately to the secretary ' s office to make an appointment with our busy President, Dr. Miller. While we are waiting, we can look in the Board Room and observe the walls lined with architect ' s draw- ings. This is the room where the Trustees meet to dis- cuss future plans for the growing college. Coming downstairs, the Admissions office is on the left. Miss Kochenour is constandy busy interviewing prospective students and reviewing an ever-increasmg number of applications. Directly behind the Admissions Office is the Business Office, which is alive with activity and telephones ringing. Coming back through the warmly decorated recep- tion room, we shall stop in the dining hall for lunch. Let ' s enjoy the musical background of the FM music installed this past fall and take a glance at the art ex- hibit, before continuing to York I all to obser ' e classes. Dr. Miller and meet the President of CAMPUS TOUR College Administrators enjoy campus tours because they allow reflections on previous accomplishments and provide the opportunity For daydreaming future plans and programs. I am reminded, as I tour . . . York Mall of the splendid opportunity for higher education that has been provided for the youth of our County, State, and Nation, by many Yorkers who gave generous financial support to our Campus Development Program. The new Gymnasium-Auditorium of the many opportunities we have to provide lectures, concerts, dramatic and athletic programs for our students and adults in our community. Springettsbury Hall that 130 young ladies have made our College Campus their home away from home. The little White House of the sympathetic attitude and personalized services rendered to those who are in need of counsel and ad ice. The new Library, my fondest dream, of our splendid educational resources in entirely new and pleasant surroundings. I am remmded, as I dream of the future of . . . Our need for a new Dormitory for Men and a larger, more modern Student Center. Our increasing enrollment, both within and outside York County, is a reminder that our services and facilities must keep pace with our growth. Time is slipping by. We must not delay in our quest for these additions to our Campus. What tour would be complete without stopping to chat with a member of the faculty or staff? These, too, are pleasant reminders of everyone employed by the College who, through their loyalty and devotion to duty, are responsible for the growth and success of YJC. York Junior College im: Seated; Mrs. Joan Gulp, Miss Sandra Groh, John P. Connelly, John W. Hennessey, Benjamin M. Root, Horace E. Smith, Harlowe Hardinge, Mrs. Estelle Chock, John T. Robertson, Mrs. Jean Schenck. Standing: Vincent F. Kingston, Ray S. Noonan, Joseph R. Wilson, Herman A. Gailey, M.D., Bruce A. Grove, M.D., John A. Waltersdorf, Walter S. Ehrenfeld. and the Board of For all appointments with Administration of- ficials, see Mrs. Marian Kieffer. COMMITMENTS TO THE TRUSTEES When a college embarks upon a bold program of expansion such as ours in 1963-64, it is a good time for all concerned to examine the commitments which justify such a program. The College is committed to give a liberal educa- tion — that kind which will produce better trained minds to solve the problems of society. The faculty are committed to good teaching, aca- demic scholarship, and intellectual growth. The students are committed to adult conduct and the responsibility for personal development based on integrity and consideration of others. It is, therefore, with a feeling of gratitude, that we pay tribute to the Trustees, who have enough con- fidence in our basic commitments to plan for the rapid development of the college. 10 Benjamin M. Root President of the Board Trustees Tlie next campus additions: A Men ' s Dormitory and Student Union. 11 Next Look in the Offices Mrs. Hippie College Publicity Miss Kochenour Director of Admissions On this campus tour, Mrs. Johnessee directs us to the Director of Admissions. Miss Kochenour has this to say: Parents, counselors, teachers, friends, college-night programs-all prepare prospective students for York Junior College long before their initial inquiry in the Admissions Office for a catalog and an applica- tion, perhaps an interview, or a tour of the campus. The glad letter of acceptance by the Admissions Committee spirals activity for registration in every office and department. Thereafter, the faculty com- panionably guides the students to feel ' at home ' in their respective areas of knowledge. Although educational experiences can be infinite by nature, each student by his personal choices daily effects his own unique adventure. To all students on this life-adventure of learning, I wish ' Godspeed! ' Mrs. Britcher Campus Photographer 12 of Other Campus Personnel That efficient looking businessman in his pri ate office beyond the counter is busy. We understand that as Bursar, Mr. Williams is the students ' money-man — the man to whom students pay tuition, and all extra-curricular fees. In case you ' re short of cash, he is the man who will arrange a bank loan for you at one of the local banks. He likewise is responsible for paying grant- in-aid students who have been chosen by a faculty committee to help worthy students. If you see Mr. Williams on campus with Lou, he ' s probably discussing custodial service, parking lot problems, or landscaping. If you see this businessman pouring over govern- ment pamphlets, you can be sure he is studying the financial program of the campus development fund. Mr. Williams has three office helpers — Mrs. Marian Bubb, Mrs. Elsie Drcssel, and Mrs. Janet Brownell. ■ ■ ,1 Mrs. Gault Book Store Manager Mr. Williams Bursar Pete Folk Dining Room Manager Before continuing on our tour, let ' s stop in the dining room for a cup of coffee. Enter York Hall As we come through the glass doors into the Welcome lobby of York Hail, we immediately sense the feeling of excitment lurking everywhere. Students rushing to classes, faculty coming from the Language Laboratory, and clatter of typewriter keys eminating from the Dean ' s office — they all add to the liveliness. York Hall was named after the city of York because of the generous contributions by citizens of York. After our visit with Dean Smith, we shall walk through the crowded halls to see the neat classrooms, well-equipped physics, biology, and chemistry laboratories, and the large lecture room. Each room has its own copper plaque on the door. We tend to feel a tinge of pride as we realize how this building represents the industry of York and York County. Now, up the stairs to the temporary librar) ' . By next fall this library will move to the new structure on campus which will house 60,000 volumes. As we return to the front lobby we are impressed with the fact that York Hall is an attractive, comfortable classroom building in which to study and to learn. 15 Mrs. Peggy Yingling, Faculty Secretary, Your tests, sir. Registration by appointment runs smoothly and efficiently. Since Mr. Smith ' s interest is Business Administra- tion, he keeps closely in touch with the students ' problems because he is a teaching dean of mathe- matics of business and statistics. The Dean of Instruction is constantly appraising and evaluating the present academic program and trying to improve it. Occasionally when Dean Smith is not in his office, he is visiting another educational institution or attending a meeting of administrators who have similar interests and problems. In addition to his campus academic responsibilities, Mr. Smith meets his many friends at the York Rotary Club meetings and on the York Country Club Golf Course. This is Mrs. Lookingbill, the Dean ' s Secretary, who will make an appointment for you with Dean Smith. 16 Dean Smith welcomes you. Heads of departments: Dr. James Hartnett, Social Sciences; Jack Jacquet, Physical Education; Leon Arnold, Mathematics and Science; Gary O. Gunter, Liberal Arts. 17 Seated: Hanna Capell, German; Ruth Trcvethan, English; Betty Gunter, English; Ruth Katherman, Reading; Gary Gunter, Enghsh; Ruth Craley, English; Delia Acker, English; Phyllis Chisler, Art; Peggy Deardorff, English. Standing: Alan Smith, English; Willie Morgan, Speech; Alejandro de Vanguardia, Foreign Language; Mary Jones, Music; Helen McNitt, English; Ralph Woolley, Music. In Honor of Shakespeare Address by Dr. W. Gordon Zeeveld, Professor of English, University of Maryland: The Four Hundredth Year January 30 Valuable books for the study of Shakespeare — Mrs. Margo Atwood The Renaissance in England — Mr. Bradley Culbertson Tragic drama — Gary O. Gunter February 13 Music of the Renaissance — Mr. Woolley Shakespeare — a master craftsman of the theatre — flugh Graham Readings from Taming of the Shreiv — Mr. Morgan and Drama Group February 27 Renaissance Art — Mrs. Chisler Philosophy in Shakespeare ' s day — Rabbi Cooper Characterization in the comedies — • Mrs. Joyce Kramer March 12 Sociological background — Dr. Hartnett The sonnets — Miss Deardorff Techniques of teaching Shakespeare — Dr. Benjamin Gault March 26 Science in Elizabethan England — Mr. Arnold Survey of Hamlet criticism — Gary O. Gunter Readings from Hamlet — Mr. Morgan and Drama Group April 9 Economic aspects of the Renaissance — Dean Smith Biographical studies of Shakespeare — Miss Trevethan Shakespeare ' s poetry— Gary O. Gunter April 23 Persons from the Community. 18 Miss McNitt ' s Communications Class G study the newspaper instead of the traditional grammar Mrs. Chisler and art students Jim Mecklev and Edna Monaghan presen student art on WSBA-TV. Almost any hour of day you will find a liberal arts class in session. Among the courses offered in this expanding curriculum are English, literature, art, music, speech, and foreign language. Since this curriculum is concerned with a cultural facet of society, art field trips are planned to neighboring cities. Proof of the expansion of the department is the use of professional readers to assist the faculty in correcting the students ' themes. Because language and arts are basic to our society, they are therefore basic to the two-year curriculum. 19 With witty comments, Miss Trevethan returns corrected class themes. The ever-smiling, vivacious Spanish Instructor— Mr. de Vanguardia. To my students — by Mr. de Vanguardia In May 1957 the Commissioner of Education called a work conferen ce to consider how modern foreign teaching programs might be redesigned to serve better the national needs. In accordance with this request, I have insisted that the pupil master the oral form first, then follow with the reading and writing of the language with- out conscious translation. With the broader objective, the language lab- oratory has become a vital help. Drills in the laboratory are most valuable. Modern foreign language teaching now includes a broad cultural orientation and the term culture refers to the total way of life of a people. To learn more of the French-Spanish culture, the Language Club has conducted a cultural treasure hunt this year and has held several in- formal coffee discussions. Si, si, senor says Senorita de Vanguardia. 20 Mrs. Jones and Ellen KaufFman are amused by Jim Mummert ' s practicing. Speech training pays off in Masque of Reason by Robert Frost. Cast: Stanley Hamberger, Jim Mummert, Joseph Brillhart, Sue Throne. Reading class aims for speed and accuracy. 21 B A U D s M N N E l! S s S T R A T) rl N Faculty: Max Einhorn, Accounting; Gerald Ruth, Business Law; Louise Clapper, Secretarial Science; Harold Stambaugh, Business Law; Robert Griffith, Business Administration. To acquaint the Business Administration students with the many facets of business, especially the relationships of theory and practice, the classes had guest speakers from the leading York industries each semester. An added feature for any business student to take advantage of is the IBM Laboratory in operation this year. An orientation period including the ex- planation and operation of machines was given to students. Courses are available for students and adults in the local and surrounding business com- munities. Skillful hands aid speed. 22 John Petrakis, Economics; Richard Shoemaker, Business Administration; Charles Sehgman, Accounting; Fred Smith, Business Seminars; Raymond Gold, Business Administration; Russell Yoas, Business Ad- ministration. Business Administration, the largest department of the curriculuiTi, has the Dean of Academic Affairs, as the chairman. In addition to the speciahzed part- time instructors, Mr. Charles Sehgman, member of the Board of Trustees, has joined the faculty. Be- cause of his experience and study of the political and fiscal matters in South America last summer, Mr. Seligman contributed many interesting and broadening aspects in his class lectures. Mr. Seligman gives new insight into South American problems. Future Business Men and dates attend S.A.M. dinner. 23 Faculty: Leon Arnold, Mathematics; Albert King, Biology; Dr. Hoerner, Anatomy and Physiology; Patricia Moore, Science Assistant; Warren Wetzler, Physics; Morton Huber, Chemistry; Charles Vergin, Engineering. Mathematics Leon Arnold, Head of Department. Mr. Chapman teaches part-time classes in chemistry. 24 Chemistry Through The Microscope Morton Huber Though more commonly identified with the bi- ologist, the microscope is a versatile tool for the chemist as well. Crystal patterns whose delicate but complex design and color harmony put the abstract painter to shame are a miracle of an in- telligence beyond our own. Who can peer into this hidden world of beauty without feeling the chal- lenge of research and at the same time a reverence for the vast unknown realm that lies literally at our finger tips? Too often the visible every day world lulls us into the false belief that we are masters of all we survey. More than a century ago Pasteur used the mi- croscope to separate crystals of optically active com- pounds whose identical chemical properties would not permit separation by any other known means. The polarizing microscope serves the metallurgist daily by locating invisible strains and imperfections. and S cience It can detect the presence of foreign matter that might affect the tensile strength or maleability of the metal. Even transparent crystals of pure chem- ical compounds show color patterns that aid in the identification of the compound. The electron microscope provides us with in- formation about protein molecules tinier than the smallest microbe. In contrast to the conventional microscope, its optical system depends upon bend- ing a beam of electrons instead of the usual series of glass lenses. This modern miracle is helping to reveal the structure of chromosomes, nucleic acids, viruses, and may prove to be a most useful tool in the final understanding of the nature of cancer and the miracle of reproduction. Our own work with the microscope is limited at the moment to studying the growth patterns of crystals, and to classifying them into geometrical groups. This information gives the microscope con- siderable importance in the field of qualitative analysis. 25 The dissection of a cat from the student ' s point of view is very fascinating. Most students studying anatomy and phj ' siology anticipate this experience. Biology has one of the largest enrollments ' ith approximately 124 students in the day classes. In fact there are so many people taking the course that a night class is offered. Students in the General Biology course are those whose majors arc in medicine, medical technology, veterinary medicine and Liberal Arts. In the fall semester botany is studied, and in the spring, zoology. During the winter months the students spend many hours in the laboratory studying slides under the miscroscope, but in the spring and autumn they stroll on campus searching for leaf specimens. Jeanne Drake, Pat Lawrence, Chet Brenner are deeply involved in the anatomy of a cat. Room 13 is filled to capacit y for Mr, King ' s BioIog ' lectures. 26 Boys observe the solar furnace. ft fc ' 3t ' ' L m KmiS Bt i 5R; ' 2 - ' v Hk - - M ■v -k Mr. Vergin likes his boys. Mr. Groat in chemistry supply room hands out the needed items. 27 Faculty: Bill Billet, Wrestling coach; Jo An Finn, Women ' s Physical Education; Jack Jacquet, Coach; Milton Gorwalt, Recreation Sports. Physical Education Archery provides fall outdoor sport. 28 The symbol of YJC ' s leading sport. After sitting in classes, students firtd ample op- portunity for stimulation and relaxation through physical education. Because of the many sports offered, the student can easily choose one that satisfies his interest. In addition to learning a new sport the student learns the necessity of good sportsmanship. One of the newest features this year is the class in modern dances for women students. The class is taught the basic rhythms and steps of the creative dance. Another part of the women ' s program is the Women ' s Recreation Association. 29 Faculty: Dr. Eli Cooper, Philosupln and Rcligit)n; Ruth Katherman, Psychology, Thomas Narus, Education; Darrell Nixdorf, Sociology; Dr. James Hartnett, History. Nafez Abdullah lends color to World Geography class. A quiz section at work. 30 ' acuity: Dr. Phillip Marshall, History; Kayc Vinson, History; Dr. Richard Oman, New Testa- ment; Bradley Culbertson, History. There no frigate like a book to take us lands away — Emily Dickinson. The main objective of Social Science is to make the student more aware of the world and its problems — past, present, and future. This department is advancing at a rapid pace. Additional reading, other than the text, is given to the better student to help him deepen his knowledge. This vear the department conducted a new teach- ing method. Dr. Hartnett, Dr. Marshall, and Mr. Vinson gave rotating lectures to several of the History of Civilization classes. Each teacher deliv- ered a different slant on the subject. Both teachers and students found the method successful and interesting. Field trips to Washington, New York, and the World ' s Fair gave the students an insight into the past and the future. Also prominent speakers, such as Dr. Dale Horris, Head of the Psychology De- partment of Penn State, were invited to the campus. TV Discussion program with Dr. Hartnett as moderator. Panel members: Byron Le Gates, Mrs. Samuel LeboWtz, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Leah Feudem. 31 Glass of 1964 President: Stanley Hamberger on the left. Officers; Greg Yockey, Ruth Rhodes, Jeanne Drake. 32 h ' t - -A,- 33 Robert E. Albright 149 South Vemon St. York, Penna. Education Ronald G. Albright 602 York St. Hanover, Penna. Engineering Truman L. Al lison 1788 San Gabriel Dr. York, Penna. Engineering Wayne M. Anstine 22 South Adams St. York, Penna. Business Management Donald C. Arbogast 106 East Myrtle St. Littlestown, Penna. Accounting Robert F. Arbogast 8121 Park Drive Harrisburg, Penna. Accounting Ronald M. Attic 770 Woodberry Rd. York, Penna. Engineering Joseph T. Balistrere 212 North St. Harrisburg. Penna. Education Raymond K. Barley P. O. Bo.x 25 Huntingdon, Penna. Education Robert S. Barnes 335 Greystone Road York, Penna. Business Management Kenneth J. Barrick 837 West North St. Carlisle, Penna. Liberal Arts Martin L. Beaverson 2220 E. Market Street York, Penna. Biology JuTTA E. BeBGMANN 5 Crestlyn Drive Yiirk, Penna. Medical Technology Richard Bowers 1019 S. Queen St. York, Penna. Education Sharon A. Bowman West Clearview Drive Shrewsbury, Penna. Executive Secretary Gregory L. Brenneman 500 Clover Lane Dallastown, Penna. Business Management Chester W. Brenner 535 Burrows Ave. Lancaster, Penna. Liberal Arts Robert C. Burd Box 107 3 Kessler Ave. Shamokindam, Penna. Accounting George M. Bush 240 S. Royal Street York, Penna. Biology Clinton F. Campbell Concord Road Ward, Penna. Psychology JAY L. Campbell 229 Ruby St. Lancaster, Penna. Business Management James F. Carchidi 1940 Kensington Harrisburg, Penna. Business Administration James H. Carr 28 S. Jefferson St. Allentown, Penna. Liberal Arts Thomas E. Chasmbury 222 E. Ir in Ave. State College, Penna. Liberal Arts Susan E. Clark 1715 Valmont Drive Coatesville, Penna. Education Robert L. Colehouse 205 Centennial Avenue Hanover, Penna. Business Management Joseph E. Concino 606 Hill St. York, Penna. Chemistry William C. Conrad 741 Maurus St. St. Marys, Penna. Business Management Phyllis E. Dahr R. D. 1 Dallastown, Penna. Education Brenda L. Danowitz 601 Benton St. Harrisburg, Penna. Liberal Arts Robert J. Dattoli 121 Old Farm Drive Camp Hill, Penna. Education Rodger R. Davidson Evergreen Road Box 1 1 HoUidaysburg, Penna. Education Julie A. Decker 451 W. Penn St. Carlisle, Penna. Business Management Mary K. Deller 939 W. Poplar St. York, Penna. Liberal Arts Jeanne K. Drake Main Street York Springs 2, Penna. Medical Secretary Margaret J. Durdan 27 W. Court Blvd. W. Lawn Reading, Penna. Liberal Arts Linda J. Dunnick Box 1056 APO 661 7260 Support Group New York, N. Y., DA A Executive Secretary Mary J. Epley 751 Broadway Hanover, Penna. Education Lynda A. Ferree 804 Chanceford Avenue York, Penna. Accountiyig Bryan R. Fink 252 E. Walnut St. York, Penna. Educatiofi Paul L. Fink 1512 E. Strasburg Road West Chester, Penna. Liberal Arts James L. Fitz R. D. 3 York, Penna. Education Lynne G. Fleck 8 Juniper Road New Canaan, Conn. Executive Secretary Kendal J. Fleming Mapleton Depot R. D., Penna. Education Ronald C. Fogg Malvern, Penna. Business Management Eugene W. Frey R. D. 7 York, Penna. Chemistry John B. Furry 136 Landis Avenue Millersville, Penna. Liberal Arts Richard M. G.ilbre. th R. D. 3 Bo. 341 Manheim, Penna. Education Gerald E. Gerber R. D. 2 Dover, Penna. Accounting Brenda J. Gettle 324 Frederick Court York, Penna. Liberal Arts Donald A. Gipe R. D. 1 Brogueville, Penna. Chemistry George S. Glatfelter 1413 N. George St. York, Penna. Education Eileen E. Gobrecht R. D. 1 Hanover, Penna. Medical Secretary Donna L. Gouge 316 Market Street Oxford, Penna. Medical Secretary Eugene iM. Gregoritis 1421 Regina St. Harrisburg, Penna. Education Wilfred K. Groge 6 S. Front Street Selinsgrove, Penna. Education Michael A. Groover 120 E. Locust Street Lebanon, Penna. Engineering Larry D. Gross 409 EdgehiU Road York, Penna. Business Management Stanley E. Hamberger 616 Ridge A enue York, Penna. Education Karen A. Hare 132 Park Avenue Glen Rock, Penna. Education Ronald L. Hamng Box 116 Lewisberry, Penna. Accounting John F. Heinz 15 East Cedar Ave. Merchantville 8, N. J. Bits Hess Management DONAL G. HeNGST 743 Glendale Road York, Penna. Engineering Janet R. Herman 520 S. Harlan St. York, Penna. Education Lee a. Hershner 2175 Orange Street York, Penna. Biology William R. Hill R. D. 1, Cannonner Circle Chadds Ford, Penna. Mathematics George T. Hiotis 382 Central Ave. Mountainside, N. J. Liberal Arts Terry R. Hockensmith R. D. 4 Dover Dover, Penna. Liberal Arts Bryan C. Hoke 21 South Dewey St. York, Penna. Accounting Robert G. Hoover 429 Edgehill Road York. Penna. Accounting Millard E. Horton R. D. 1 York, Penna. Business Management William C. Hunger 404 Hancock Ave. Vandergrift, Penna. Liberal Arts John D. Huston 22 W. Walnut St. Hanover, Penna. Accounting Philip B. Inners 273 W. Jackson St. York, Penna. Education Paula G. Jackson 514 Si.xth Street Monongahela, Penna. Liberal Arts Eugene E. Kapp ilS Hummel Avenue Lemoyne, Penna. Engineering Wilbur L. Keener R. D. 1 Thoinasville, Penna. Biology Cathleen L. Killinger Box 80 R. D. 1 Dauphin Dauphin, Penna. Education Daniel L. Kirk Bo.x 500 Selinsgrove, Penna. Accountiiig Robert D. Kline R. D. 1 WrightsviUe W ' rightsville, Penna. Accounting Harold R. Klinedinst R. D. 2 Seven Valleys Seven Valleys, Penna. Liberal Arts Edgar W. Kreiger R. D. 9 3389 Stone Ridge Road Chemistry Richard D. Krewson R. D. 1 Stewartstown, Penna. Engineering Marianne F. Langenbucher 376 Penna. Avenue York, Penna. Education Terry L. Latshaw 15 N. Queen Street Dover, Penna. Accoztnting Carl A. Lauver R. D. 3 Mcchanicsburg, Penna. Engineering, Patricia A. Lawrence 414 Hemlock Street HoIIidaysburg, Penna. Education Terry R. Leese 934 Calvert Street York, Penna. Engineering Dorothy Lehman R. D. 2 Box 181 Chambersburg, Penna. Executive Secretary Robert C. Leik 343 S. Albemarle Street York, Penna. Business Management Dav id A. Lewis 72 S. Albemarle St. York, Penna. Medical Technology Robert W. Linden 301 S. Royal Street York, Penna. Mathematics Barbara A. Long 632 Salem Avenue York, Penna. Education Nelson H. Loughlin 3250 3 Avenue York, Penna. Engineering Richmond L. Lutz 215 Pinehurst Road York, Penna. Chemistry D. ' iEL J. Martin 280 E. Elm Avenue Hanover, Penna. Business Managemejit David H. Massey 1177 Fairview Drive York, Penna. Liberal Arts Gerald W. McCarney 88 Maple St. Mt. Wolf, Penna. Business Management Carol A. McWilliams R. D. 5 Danville Danville, Penna. Medical Secretary WiLDON L. MeDLIN 1555 Locust Street New Cumberland, Penna. Engineering Beverly J. Mellott 222 Park Place York, Penna. Education Charles E. Mill er 454 Lincoln St. York, Penna. Gary L. Miller R. D. 3 Hanover, Penna. Accounting Michael S. Miller 101 Lincoln Way East New O.xford, Penna. Liberal Arts Edna J. Monaghan R. D. 7 York, Penna. Art Etherlyn L. Moore 317 W. Princess St. York, Penna. Medical Secretary SusANNE Morris 57 S. Sproul Rd. Apt. E Broomall, Penna. Education Lorraine Morrison 100 Summit Place Pleasantville, New York Business Management Laymon L. iMohtorff R. D. I Dallastown, Penna. Engineering William F. Mover 605 Rathton Road York, Pcnna. Biology Kenneth G. Mullin 28 4 Street Hanover, Penna. Education James F. Mummert R. D. 4 York, Penna. Music Gordon B. Myers South Broad Street New Freedom, Penna. Business Management Carl H. Nispel York New Salem, Penna. Education Dolores J. Pace 911 W. Poplar Street York. Penna. Mathemalics Jerald R. Paules R. D. 2 Hellam, Penna. Accounting Susan G. Pawling R. D. 1 Lewisburg, Penna. Education Patricia D. Quinlivan 743 East Princess St. York, Penna. Business Management Patricia M. Rahauser 3047 Dundee Rd. York, Penna. Liberal Arts Lee a. Raver Shrewsbury ' , Penna. Accounting Charles H. Redslob R. D. 2 Harrisburg, Penna. Lihercd Arts Joseph T. Reese 526 New Dauphin St. Lancaster, Penna. Business Management Cindy L. Rehmeyer Broad Street New Freedom, Penna. Chemistry Robert P. Reinfried 537 W. Walnut Street Lancaster, Penna. Business Management Richard C. Remmey R. D. 4 Dover Dover, Penna. Education Dennis H. Reppert R. D. 1 Mertztown, Penna. Marketing Vincent P. Reusing 744 E. Chestnut Street Lancaster, Penna. Liberal Arts Ruth C. Rhodes Manchester, Penna. Medical Secretary Cynthia R. Robinson 911 Maple Avenue Honesdale, Penna. Executive Secretary Jeffrey L. Rodda 8 Hill Street York, Penna. Liberal Arts Barbara E. Rohrer Duquesne Street Ext. Columbiana, Ohio Liberal Arts YOLANDA RUDNICK 1842 Ridgewood Rd. R. D. 7 York, Penna. Education Gladys E. Sacer R. D. 2 Spring Grove Spring Grove, Penna. Art Marcia a. Saltzgiver 1232 E. King Street York, Penna. Education Edward A. Scheer 96 Rockview Avenue N. Plainfield, N. J. Business Management Marsha E. Seele y 429 W. Market St. York, Penna. Liberal Arts Michael E. Smith Center Square Abbottstown, Penna. Education Leslie A. Spang 508 Wellington Drive York, Penna. AccoHtjling Charles S. Speraw 620 Renova Ave. Lebonan, Penna. Chemistry Vincent L. Staub 625 S. Duke Street York, Penna. Biology - e . x ' ' ? Keith E. Sheffer 196 N. 4 Street Mt. Wolf, Penna. Accounting William D. Sipe 245 Chestnut Street Wrightsville, Penna. Biology Barbara J. Stevens 39 Fox Hill Road Springfield, Mass. Executive Secretary Rose A. Stringfellow 250 S. Spring Garden St. Carlisle, Penna. Medical Secretary Nadine K. Stump 2374 S. Queen St. York, Penna. Medical Secretary Mary A. Thomas Newark Road Landenberg R. D. 1, Penna. Executive Secretary Russell C. Trout Main Street Stewartstown, Penna. Business Management Barbara J. Utz R. D. 2 Hanover, Penna. Medical Secretary Ivan R. Varner R. D. 1 Columbia Columbia, Penna. Engineering Mary A. Walter R. D. 1 Beavertown, Penna. Education Linda L. Walters 922 Washington Avenue Lewisburg, Penna. Education Thomas E. Warne R. D. 1 Mertztown, Penna. Education Richard G. Washburn 103 Heath St. Newark, N. Y. Education Dorothy F. Watterson 15 Locust St. Oxford, Penna. Medical Secretary Gordon T. Way 106 Spencer Road Devon, Penna. Business Management Pauline M. Weissenrieder 533 Williamsburg Drive York, Penna. Education Irene Werschkow 949 W. College Avenue York, Pcnna. Liberal Arts John O. Wildasin R. D. I New Oxford, Penna. Education Anna B. Wilson New Park, Penna. Education Victor L. Winstead 842 W. Broadway Red Lion, Penna. Business Management Edward C. Wragge 419 Edgewood Place Rutherford, N. J. Business Management Gregory T. Yockey 830 Acacia Ave. Reading, Penna. Business Management William B. Voder 330 Montier Road Glensidc, Penna. Accounting Samuel P. Young R. D. 3 Manheim Manheim, Penna. Liberal Arts Diane L. Ziegler R. D. 1 East Broadway Extd. Red Lion. Penna. Chemistry Rebecca J. Ziegler 626 Norway Street York, Penna. Education Don G. Zielke 625 Main St. Mt. Joy, Penna. Education Yes, It Was a Year to be Remembered! Autumn Sport Modern Interpreters Victorious Sophomores i-.W .: ' ; • M ' m - ' mK- iij :Si ' ■;■ • k:i Mardi Gras Flavor 49 Glass of 1965 The Freshman Glass Representing seven states and three foreign coun- tries, the class of 1965 is the largest freshman class ever to enter York Junior College. The 517 mem- bers began initiation week with courageous spirit, but ended with ignominious defeat. This class was the first in the history of the college to lose the tug- of-war to the sophomores. After the election of officers and the appointment of Mr. Kaye W. Vinson as adviser, the class activi- ties were organized. Unfortunately, however, the weekend of November 22, the biggest planned weekend of the year, which included a dance and a hayride, did not materialize because of the assas- sination of John F. Kennedy. According to the Dean of Student Affairs, throughout the entire year the class of 1965 proved itself a most friendly and courteous group. Row 1— Acton, Andrews, Anderson, Belcher, Bair, Beckmeyer, Aldinger, Alwood, Berkhe Row 2— Bartholomew, Benedick, Albrecht, Altland, Beddia, Beattie, Criswell, Baird, Row 3— Arendt, Beal, Benson, Appleton, Arendt, Allshouse, Akins, Barnes, Albright. Row 4— Beckner, Abenshon, Beakler, Arnold, Appier. Ament, Aurand. Row 1— Blessing, Catherman, Bowers, Collins, Cheney, Brunner, Blouse. Row 2— Cloud, Brinkman, Brubaker, Buchanan, Brinton, Commerford, Bissell, Coble, Bryan, Dietz. Cavanaugh. Row 3— Cass, Brooks, Copp, Cave, Chiodi, Brownfield, Butcher, Crook, Chamberlin. Row 4— Brightbill, Cherry, Blevins, Brewer, Bowes, Blauser, Clark, Coiner, Burger. Row 1— German, Davis, Egner, Ewing, Fedder, Downing, Feeser, Dietz, Evans, Glassmyer, Findley. Row 2— Eisenhart, Fetter, Dietz, Eppley, English, Deprill, Evans, Dowell, DeBlock. Row 3— Flory, Devine, Doyle, Elder, Farrington, Dunbar, DiMiceli, Eckenroth, Dininni, Doll. Row 4— Enck, Derrickson, Fitz, Deininger, Fogelsanger, Fiorentino, Davis, Echterling, Dicken- sheets, Delaney. tnwwi Row 1-Fry, Hottenstein, Frantz, Geesey, Funk, Fox, Glazer, Gipe, Gilbert, Garrett, Fuhrman. Row 2— Geistwhite, GrofF, Geesey, Frenchman, Funk, Goodyear, Gierzadowicz, Fry, Gootee, Gross. Row 3-Forry, Glassmoyer, Grunden, Glesner, Gianferante, Mills, Gladfelter, Franklin, Genoa. Wmv 4— Goldsborough, Gerber, Gilbert, Guion, Gtxlfrey, Gilbert, Greene, Georg. Row 1— Irwin, Harris, Gunnet, Jackes, Hathaway, Hydeman, Ingram, Itzoe, Hudler. Row 2— Heiss, Hannig, Hartwell, Hombach, Jacobs, Hartman, Hook, Herr, Hughes. Row 3— Hull, Innerst, Hankin, Hively, HofFnagle, Itzoe, Heag ' , Roller, Hafer. Row 4— Hoover, Heckles, HofFacker, Hetrick, Haug, Housman, Harbold, Hackenberg, Hershey, Hoffman. Kunchavalee, Killian, Knerr, Kilmoyer, Larkin, Row 1— Kelton, Killion, Laputka, La Kinard. Row 2— Kijek, Kerchner, Kreider, Koch, Kurtz. Row 3— Kessler, Keesee, Kehr, Kopera, Kling, Kline, Krebs, Kuhns. Row 4— Kinneman. Kiley, Kuhn. Kershner, Jordan, Larkin, Kufner. Klemm. Row 5— Johnson, Kline, Lauver, Koller, Keffer. Row l-Marks, Leib, Lehr, Levx , Linghaiii, liliby, Lippy, McMurtrie, McDannell, Musche, Marquardt. Row 2— McCullough, McLean, Lawrence, Lillev, Leader, Metz, Maring, Martin, Markey, McCauL Row 3— Miller, Long, Livaditis, LoPiccolo, Lueckel, Lorch, Lopp, Lehr. Row 4— Lord, Lehman, Melhorn, Martin, Lefkowitz, Lindberg, Meikrantz, Magee, Michael, Mecklev. Row 1— Morris, Michl, Papoutsis, Nowell, Miller, Palmer, Mundell, Neauman, Novasatka. Row 2— Moul, Mummert, Myers, Moore, Palmer, Myers, Mills, Murphy, Myers, Myers. Row 3— Olsen, O ' Sullivan, Mowery. Moyer, Moser, Myers, Packard, Orwig. Row 4— Miller, Norbeck, Oldhouser, Osborn, Moyer, Nikolaus, Mortensen, Miller. Row 1— Roll, Reilly, Peterson, Rentzel, Recht, Pursell, Rife, Phillios. Row 2— Rewalt, Pittinger, Roller, Rasner, Rindy, Reidinger, PefFer, Rengier, Pearsall, Reber. Row 3— Reed, Robinson, Paul, Reynold, Rhodes, Raffensberger, Perna, Reitzel. Row 4— Pettit, Prager, Parker, Rhoa, Pritsios, Recht. Row 1-Scurficld, Smith, Schuman, Rubin, Smith, Schade, Ruth, Sprenkle, Snyder. Row 2-Spotts, Shriver, Spangler, Ruby, Royer, Seasholtz, Smith, Rose, Rothert, Shenberger, Sowers, Smith. Row 3-Sandy, Sprenkle, Schroeder, Schneck, Smith, Shaffer, Shaffer, Snellbaker Schreder. Row 4 -Spells, Spatz, Sell. Sheridan, Ruby, Scollick, Ronemus. Row 1-Topping, Sokatch, Thompson, U ' cnger, Van Curtlandt, Weaver, Wall, Vecchione, Yerger, Stokes. Row 2-Trott, Uccellini, Thompson, Topper, Torchia, Weirich, Watts, Thomas. U ' estcott, Zeger. Row 3-Toomey, VanGavree, Stine, Topper, Stigelman, Trimmer, Swartz. Wellens. Row 4— Thornton, Talbott, Trimmer, Stauffer, Strubinger, Strand, Wase. Row 5-Sterner, Trechel, Weko, Webster, Tomlin, Steele, ' Stiffler. ' Row 1— Williams, Ziegler, Wilt, Yanowitz, Widduwson. Row 2-Zupko, Winkelman, Wills, Wolfe, Zinn, Wineholt. Row 3— Remley, Yoas, Zimmerman, Yohn. Row 4— Zeigler, Winand, Woodward, Woltemate. V ' - ' Enter the White House The tree-shaded Little White House, nestled along Country Club Road, is always a hub of varied activities. Come in and you will find the secretary checking a transcript of a transferring sophomore, vhile Dean Gates is engrossed in one of his many daily tele- phone calls. Meanwhile, a line of students wait in line to seek his advice. Also on the first floor we will take a glance into the IBM Laboratories and the clinking machines working on grade cards. Now, up the winding staircase to the Guidance counselors. We find them busy trying to solve students ' scheduling, transfer and employment problems. Across the hall is a pleasant room used by Mr. Whitehead, the new Dean of Housing. As we come down the narrow stairway, we sense the friendliness in the Student Affairs Building as a center where students may go to get the answers to problems not found in textbooks. Ai '  -4 «J i.«iZSi Brenda Tarbert, secretary, sends out transcripts for transferring students. This fall for the first time we have facilities to house students coming from areas other than York County. In Springettsbury Hall, the new dormitory for women, we have 129 residents. In the facilities for men, we have 56 students at the Y M C A, 97 students at the Colonial Hotel, and 40 students at the Hotel Yorktowne. During the year, the an- nouncement was made that a nev ' dormitory for men and a new Student Center should be ready for the Fall of 1965. Another first on the Campus is the establishment of Special Interest Groups which have developed from specific academic fields under the guidance of faculty members. Our counseling personnel began testing individ- uals in the York area this fall for the State Bureau of Rehabilitation of Harrisburg. Added to the staff were five individuals to directly manage or supervise the housing facilities; two new counselors, of which one also is director of housing; one assistant in the records office; and a new Dean of Student Affairs. Dean of Student Affairs, Claude L. Gates, supervises all student activity affairs. Student Senate sponsored the Mardi Gras for free. ' 58 . A cw Guidance Counselors: Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Rout, Mrs. Semmelman help students to solve problems. Mr. Ruvolis and Mrs. Landis program the grades. Mr. James Whitehead is the Dean of Student Housing. 59 Rothert, Arendt, Hannig, Knerr, Stevens; Bergman, Hamberger, Holland, Campbell, Dunnick, Curlee; Genoa, Seeley. 3S- M f John Wildasin, president of Student Senate, promoted the new constitution. The Fall Frolic helped students to get acquainted. Student Senate, the student government organiza- tion, is one of the most active organizations on campus. At its weekly meetings, activities are planned and funds are allocated to various student groups. The alhcampus events sponsored this year were the Christmas Formal, the Woody Herman All-Star Concert, Mardi Gras, and several mixers, which helped students to become better acquainted. For the first time, a Senate Workshop was spon- sored on February 4, 1964. In addition to holding a regular meeting, student organization leaders and faculty advisers met to discuss more efficient ways of handling the different problems and activi- ties of the student body. As the college grows, the Student Senate will assume responsibility as delegated in the new Con- stitution, which was formulated this year. 60 Seated; Miss Deardorff, adviser; Deller, KaulTman, Bergman, Page, Seeley, Langenbucher, Rauch. Standing; Lutz, Brown, Allison, Lauver, Wildasin. Phi Theta Kappa Newly inducted members are John Wildasin, Roy Under- wood, George Glatfeker, Ray Rauch, and Marianne Langenbucher. Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honor fraternity, held the first meeting of the year on October 1, 1963. At this meeting activities were discussed. The members decided to sponsor a tutor- ing service and to hold a lecture series. The guest lecturers this year were two faculty members. Enjoy Reading a Play! was given by Mr. Morgan, speech instructor and drama director. Mr. Huber, chemistry instructor and commercial photographer, lectured on his photographs of An Artist in Japan. The group also planned a trip to the University of Maryland, where the members toured the campus. 61 Campus Publications Miss Helen AlcNitt, adviser. In October 1963, twelve people heeded the call for a staff to publish the 1964 HORIZON. The first decision was to choose a theme — A Campus Tour. Next the staff met with a repre- sentative of Kurtz Brothers to select a cover. This year, an editor had the opportunity to attend the National Collegiate Press Conference in New York City. At the various workshop meetings, year- book problems were discussed and solutions were suggested. Saturdays were workdays for the staff. We wrote copy, assembled photographs, and pasted copy on the layout sheets inked by members of the en- gineering class. It has been a pleasant campus tour, because the staff has learned to know better a lot of students and faculty and have appreciated YJC all the more. H orizon StafF: Seated, editors: Marsha Seeley, Stanley Hamberger. Standing: Hannig, Harris, Moser, Linden, Staub, Concino, Deller, Genoa, Myers. Linda Walters (absent). 62 The school term of ' 63 and ' 64 might well be termed an era of progress for the YORKER. Under the watchful eye of Miss IMcNitt, ad ' iser, the YORKER staff succeeded in establishing a standard of operation by which future staffs may proceed. These hard-working, conscientious and often times snooping, young journalists pounded out their weekly publication with aggressiveness and fore- sight. Each new week presented a fresh challenge in the never ending quest for copy. Deadlines were stretched, budgets were strained, hyphenated words were the enigma. Posterity was not overlooked. The newly con structed lay-out facilities in the news room will receive considerable use from future staffers. An official style book was created; a journalism creed was composed and approved by the Student Senate. All this, and the scarcity of paper clips, con- tributed to that extra-curricular portion of college life that no staff member shall soon forget. Mrs. Elsie Dressel delivers YORKER Monday morning. Staff: Editor. Jack Curiee, Wase, Heiss. Seated: Larkin. Le ' Knerr. Toanne Rubin, Eric Georg enjoy the columns. Mrs. Betty Stauffer folds YORKER 63 Fall Production — Ladv Windermere s Fan Cast: Foreground: Herman, Helmetag, Runkle, Hamberger, Singley, Evans, Drake; Back row: Balistrere, Free, Burley, Abramson, Broom, Walters, Brillhart, Watt, Agatha and Mr. Hopper inform Lady Berwick of their forthcoming The maid, Rosie, dusts the table for Lady Windermere. ' Mr. Dumby and Lady Plymdale, Mr. Morgan and the Footlightcrs, YJC ' s drama organization, have had a very busy season this year producing quality plays. Opening the season in October with the Drama Seminar for area high school students were two one-act plays, a reading of A MASQUE OF REASON by Robert Frost and the Tad Mosel satire IMPROMPTU. Following a month of rehearsals, the Footlightcrs presented Oscar Wilde ' s comedy of manners, LADY WINDERMERE ' S FAN which was produced in arena style in December. The major spring production was a theater-in- the-round presentation of Jean Anouilh ' s TFIE LARK which was translated and adapted by Lillian Hellman. The drama group also presented readings for the college ' s Shakespearean Seminar which included excerpts from TAMING OF TFIE SHREW and HAMLET. On April 25 at the Oral Reading and Drama Festival, the Footlightcrs presented THE FALL OF THE CITY by Archibald McLeish. As the curtain falls, 1963-64 was a productive and enio3 ' able season for drama at YJC. Butler Richard Hciss announces Mrs. Erlvnr E V Joe Brillhart, Martha Watt and John Hurley, My nosegay, please? 65 Campus Concert The most soul searching picture in the Werner-Bischof exhibition. Robert St. John stimulates large audience with lecture on Africa. The Baltimore Symphony Presented Concert, November 16, 1963. SEASON PROGRAM Robert St. John Lecture on Africa October 16, 1963 Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Concert. November 6, 1963 The Mozart Trio Vocal Ensevihle January 15, 1964 John Roy Carlson Lecture: Storm Over the Caribbean February 6, 1964 ZlA MOHYEDDIN Pakistani Actor March 5, 1964 LaSalle String Quartet Concert April 22, 1964 66 and Lecture Series Dr. W. Gordon Zeeveld from the Uni- versity of Man ' land speaks at first meet- ing of Shakespearean Seminar. THE WORLD AROUND US Easter Island Inside East Germany Russia and Its People Art Exhibits Water Colors hy York Artist Mrs. George C. Ruby September 8, 1963 Etchings James A. M. Whistler October 1, 1963 The World of Werner Bischof Smithsonian Institution November 15, 1963 Japanese Posters Smithsonian Institution January 1, 1964 Drawings John Singer Sargent March 1, 1964 An Artist in Japan Morton W. Huber March 22, 1964 Lithographs Childe Hassam April 15, 1964 Dr. Stanley E. Jones inspires students at Convocation. 67 T Saltzgiver, Zimmerman; Durdan, Long, Decker, Nowell, Kinard, Monaghan, Dunnick, Blouse, Fleck, Weissenreider; Jack- son, Neauman, Cheney, Newman, Stokes, Hare, Deller, Mellott, Martin, Bowman, Walter, KaufFman; Norbeck, Alyers, Furr ' , Redslob, Campbell, Flinchbaugh, Smeltzer, Betlyon, Gipe, Inners, Goodwin, Innerst; Flerriming, Ronemus, Bigony, Allison, Harrison, Aldinger, Klinedinst, Kistler, Mummert, ShaefFer, Krewson, Zeigler, Broome. Members not in picture; Akins, Albright, Campbell, Cline, Conner, Brubaker, Feeser, Fitz, Itzoe, Helmetag, Lorch, Jordon, Warner, Musche. Glee Club Director Ralph C. Woolley. Octoher WSBA-TV Program No vmher Fall Concert December Lions Club Women ' s Club of York WORK Radio Broadcast Christmas Convocation Program for Public Christmas Program for Young Married Women ' s Club Christmas College Convocation January Eastern High School February William Penn High School March Northeastern High School, Manchester Christ Lutheran Church, Spring Grove Rotary Club of York April Spring Grove High School First Baptist Church, York York Junior College Dance Recital May Spring Concert June Baccalaureate Service at York Junior College it f  « t Ik Stevens, Page, Vecchione, Decker, Jackson,, Monaghan. Fleck, M. E. Britcher, adviser; Knerr, Wenger, Roll, Frantz, Larkin, Helmetag; Brown, Lawrence, Morris, Walter, Ebert, Rielly, Zimmerman, Rubin, Shade; Rauhausser, Rohrer, Pursell, Cavanaugh, Ruth, Zeigler, Lehman, Keller; Levy, Lippy, Rothert, Belcher. Chi Delta Gh Thanksgiving Dance for benefit of a needy family Christmas Tree decorations Sorority programs on flower arrangement and fashions by local speakers Sadie Hawkins Dance Pep rally for team entering Regional Tournament Donors to library and Kennedy Memorial Fund Lambda Sigma Chi Halloween Dance Woody Herman Concert Christmas parties for residents of Pleasant Acres and the Lutheran Home Programs for Basketball Festival Tournament Hootenany Benefit for March of Dimes Easter Party for Special Education children Miss Moore, adviser; Werschkow, Bergmann, Saltzgiver, Dunnick, Seeley, Drake, Rhodes, Brubaker; Philhps, Davis, Cheney, Newman, Itzoe, Recht, Findley, Stokes, Ewing, Marquadt, Bowman, Flare, Long, Gilbert; Langenbucher, Runkle, Reidinger, Goodyear, Witmer, Snvder. Rudv. a , @ ® t $ t S t .If. -f,i 1 f t I t tl 69 Magee, Bn ' an, Guion, Zupko, llouser; Mr. Vergin, adviser; Horn, Albright, Groover, Laughlin, Miller; Mortorff, Lease, Hofnagle, Kijek, Anstine, Medlin, Krewson. Quinlivan, Rhodes, Dr. Marshall, adviser; Weis- senreider, Reusing, Wildasin, Klinedinst call on Senator Goodling in Washington. Alpha Rho Sigma The planned field trips, lectures, and parties help to develop a growing interest in the engineering field. The organization enjoyed the trip to the Buchart-Horn Consulting Engineers in York and to the Atomic Energy plant near Delta, Penna. They are anticipating trips second semester to see the Corning Glass Center in Corning, N. Y., the General Motors Plant in Baltimore, Md. and the Borg-Warner Corporation in York. Sigma Tau Sigma Paul Kistler of York Chamber of Commerce thanks Sigma Tau Sigma panelists for their discussion, Electoral College Reform. ill: 70 Sheaffer, Stehling, Mrs. Acker, adviser; Wenditz; Doyle, Talley, Chandler, Laputka, Hetrick; Burley Dattuli, Literary Club To encourage the intellectual interests of students, this year, York Junior College formed the Literary Club with John Burley as president. It began with a small number of English majors, who, through the guidance of Mrs. Acker and Mr. Pctrakis, organized for the purpose of reading and discussing literature. The club provided an opportunity for students to bring up untried ideas about literature and to test them through informal discussions. As a supplementary feature, the club attended the Homage to Shakespeare program presented by Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges. Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club was organized on September 24, 1963, under the leadership of Senor de Vanguardia. The purpose of the club is to promote a student interest in culture, history, and literature of foreign nations. With the use of THE BULLETIN, the club newspaper, and planned programs, students can gain a knowledge of these foreign nations. The club also sponsored a Cultural Treasure Hunt in which the whole student body was able to participate. Heiss, Wase, Elfasi, Widdowson; Newman, Moser, Reidinger, Shelleman, Rengeir, Geesey, Ferree; de Groot, Lipawski, Rudnik, Thoman, Holland; Mr. de Vanguardia, adviser; Recht, Novasatka, Packard. i _ 1 Young, Andrews, Lawrence; Ronemus, Wase, Broome; Greene, Allhouse, Good- year, Findley. Sociology Club S.A.M, SAM Officers Russell Trout Thomas Charmbury, Bill Conrad, Pat Qumlivan, Mr. Petrakis, adviser. At club meeting S.A.M. members use film. 72 Theta Delta Campbell, Royer, Wase, Mr. King, adviser; Heiss, Burd, Furry, Coiner, Ronemus. Photography Club J V f i ii, ii m nufl John Wildasin and Dr. Miller welcome Rev. John Winter (center) to speak at Brotherhood Week Convocation. Hunger and Chet Brenner develop pictures in the photo lab. Secretarial Club Representatives: Stevens, Andrews, Fleck, Metz. Secretarial Club 73 Queens Queen Julie Decker reigns at Christmas Ball, Hotel Yorktovvne, December 17, 1963. Spring Formal frivolity. Ann Reiley places crown on Susie Snyder at Spring Formal, May 17, 1963. 74 Christmas Dance Intermission. Queen Virginia Zimmerman and King Richard Onms ride in Halloween Parade, October 31, 1963. 75 Campus Lambda Sigma Chi girls present Christmas program at Lutheran Home. Life in the dorm! Most of the girls love it. It ' s an exciting place — always busy with telephones ring- ing for long distance calls as ve l as summons to the White House. It ' s a friendly place where over a hundred girls learn to appreciate the cour- tesies, the eccentricities, the secrets of a woman ' s world. It ' s a busy place where girls sleep, dream, study, and work, work, work on assignments. Mrs. Noonan, house mother, inspects the room of Linda Wakers, with approval. Dorm girls put on finishing touches. 76 Candids Dr. Miller enjoys a leisurely moment at Chi Delta Chi tea. Mr. and Mrs. Root attend open house of Springettsburj ' Hall. Initiation Fun! ' • V ' - Enter the Gymnasium As we enter the gymnasium we are immediately aware that this Physical Education facility will meet the ex- panding needs of York Junior College for many years to come. This building serves the campus in many ways: from dances to sports events; from lectures to thcatcr- in-the-round- presentations; and from big-name bands to gymnastic classes. This building houses offices for the college publicity director, the campus photographer, the coaches, the bookstore, and the nurse ' s suite. While down here, we must look in the spacious faculty office, where a student may interview a faculty member and get additional help if needed. Right down the corridor is the student lounge which is equipped with refreshment machines, card tables and a piano. While walking through the corridor, you ' ll hear the hammering of a typewriter, coming from a publications office, where someone usually is working on his as- signment. Now let ' s pause for a moment outside the gymnasium, from which we can survey the girls ' dormitory and enjoy the wide expanse of the Lower Campus. m Basketball BASKETBALL SCORES YJC Opp. 92 Staten Island Comm. College 84 104 Hagerstown Jr. College 80 73 Keystone Jr. College 62 90 Johnstown Jr. College 88 61 Gettysburg College Frosh 69 89 Hershey Jr. College 72 82 Staten Island Comm. College 75 78 Lackawanna Jr. College 76 78 Keystone Jr. College 62 92 Baltimore Jr. College 97 65 U. S. Naval Academy Plebes 68 95 Wilkes Barre Ctr. Penn St. 76 88 Lackawanna Jr. College 67 96 Point Park Jr. College 89 83 Johnstown Jr. College 62 78 Llershey Jr. College 75 106 Lebanon Valley College 57 80 Franklin Marshall Frosh 64 138 Wilkes Barre Ctr. Penn St. 59 75 Gettysburg College Frosh 68 1963 HOLIDAY BASKETBALL FESTIVAL YJC Opp. 87 Baltimore Jr. College of Balto., Md. 71 102 Roger Williams College of Prov., R. I. 70 89 Tiffin University of Tiffin, Ohio 74 PA. JR. COLLEGE STATE TOURNAMENT YJC Opp. 100 YJC 67 64 67 Robert Morris Junior College Lackawanna Junior College REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Wesley Junior College Nassau Community College Robert Morris Junior College 102 87 Opp. 66 76 71 Spells V I: Kinneman, Weirich, Mullin, Balistrere. Row 2: Keffer, Chiodi, Sheffer, Elder, low 3: Houston, Ament, McDermott, Spells. Gerber, Cassell, and Coach Jaquet. The Flying Dutchmen of York Junior College under the leadership of Coach Jaquet swept the Eastern di ' ision of the Pennsylvania Junior College basketball league with a 9-0 record. Over all in season play, the Flying Dutchmen tallied 20 wins against 3 defeats, including three victories in the Annual Holiday Basketball Festi al. The annual State Basketball Tournament was held here in York. On opening night YJC faced a strong Robert Morris team from Pittsburgh and was defeated by a score of 102 to 83. This was the first time in the ' 63-64 basketball season that an opposing team scored over one hundred points against the Green and White. In the consolation game the following night YJC met Lackawanna Junior college and drubbed them 100 to 87 to take third place in the tourney. The winner of the tournament was Point Park Junior College. After the final game of the tournament, awards were presented. The Flying Dutchmen recei ed trophies for taking first place in the Eastern Divi- sion of the league and for placing third in tourna- ment play. Tom McDermott and Frank Spells, York ' s first and second high scorers, each recei cd a trophy for being selected to the Eastern division All Star Team. Tom McDermott was presented a handsome trophy for making the All-Tourney team. McDermott 81 Tom AIcDermott (14) and Frank Spells (2) monopolize the rebounding in a contest against Keystone Jr. College. Good form is displayed by Frank Spells (2) as he nets a jump shot from the key, while Tom McDermott (14) and Tom Balistrere (40) look A host of Dutchman are flying high in an attempt to clear the boards. The U. S. Naval Academy Plebes continued to be a nemesis for the York Junior College squad. For the sixteenth straight year, the plebes downed YJC. This year ' s score was the closest it has been in many years — 68-65. Tom McDermott averaged 22.8 points per game to lead the squad in scoring and ranked in the top five regionally. Frank Spells a eraged 21.4 rebounds per game to lead the squad in this area; he ranked as the leading rebounder in Region 15. Greg Kinneman— When given a chance to start during the second half, Greg responded by becoming a good outside man with a deadly push-shot. Keith Sheffer— YJC team captam and play maker, Keith leads the team in assists. Nev Weirich— A real husder, Nev was awarded the trophy for Best Little Man in the Holiday Festival. 82 Tom McDermott shoots for two as Nev Weirich (4), Keith ShefFer (34), and Harry Casscl (22) watch. Harry Cassell goes in for an easy goal, while Tom McDermott (14) comes in to give assistance. .McDermott dri cs in fcjr a buckc against Keystone Junior College. Behind the scenes of the Flying Dutchmen basket- A new college scoring record was set February 21, ball team, is the hard-working manager, John Huston. John ' s duties arc varied, from taking care of equipment to making sure everything is ready for that crucial game. John is the indispensible and dependable member of the team. 1964 on YJC ' s floor, as the Flying Dutchmen scored a 138-59 dubbing of the Wilkes-Barre Penn State Center. Tom McDermott, Joe Chiodi, and Frank Spells featured with 26, 23, and 22 points respec- tively. Every YJC player scored at this game. Royce Gerber— An all-around player A ' as missed because of injury during :he season. Joe Chiodi— A good ball handler and board man, Joe plays heads up ball. John Huston— YJC ' s team manager bandages one of the players before a crucial game. 83 Wrestling 1 ' B B l« ( H E ft wi J IH ' J H fli Bt ' i 1 SSW MT liini ' Brennaman, Kline, Haug, Connelly, Guion, GroflF, Altland, Remmey, Brinton, Coach Billett. YJC 7 15 35 10 20 6 30 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Gettysburg Frosh Montgomery Junior College Keystone Junior College Paul Smith College Montgomery Junior College Nassau Community College Bronx Community College Opp. 24 18 3 21 15 21 10 The YJC matmen, under the direction of Coach Billet, completed their season on the short end of a 3-4 log. Although the Flying Dutchmen experi- enced a losing season, there were some bright spots. Bill Haug, a freshman, had never wrestled before coming to YJC, but he was undefeated for the season and placed third in the Regionals. Among the sophomores — Remmey, Connelly, Brennaman, and Kline — Remmey was undefeated at 130 and placed second in Region XV. Brennaman works for far leg break- down. Remmey working for a split leg scissors pin. Aldand controls his man with far arm and ley ride. 84 Si- IB V  Uattnli ' Buchanan, Dobbs, Remmey; Eckenroth, Fiorentino, Nicolaus, Sheffer, Ament, Heinz, Nichols. For the first time in the history of YJC, the Flying Dutchmen fielded a soccer team. The team was started when Messiah College issued an invitation to YJC to send both a girls ' field hockey team and a men ' s soccer team to compete in their homecom- ing weekend festi ' itics. The Flying Dutchmen spoiled the Homecoming for Messiah College, however, by taking both events. The YJC team was composed of the best players from the intramural soccer team. s occer Action is fast and rough on the soccer field. (l!| 85 Baseball Tlie YJC Baseball team finished the 1963 season with a 7-6 log. The Flying Dutchmen were coached by Mr. Jaquet and the team manager was George Geesey. The team leaders were Tom Kirby, who had a 3.18 E.R.A, in pitching; in 281 3 innings; Harry Cassell, who had a 4-1 record in pitching. Mike Ronan led the batters with a .409 average, followed by Dave Shue, .360, Keith Sheffer, .353, and Tom Kirby, .333. The team was one of hustle and desire, which paid off in a winning season. The thirteen games were crammed into a three-week schedule and 8 of the 13 games were played in double headers, which greatly taxed the players ' ability. BASEBALL SCHEDULE YJC 0pp. 2 Montgomery Junior College 6 8 Montgomery Junior College 1 3 Hagerstown Junior College 11 12 Rockland Community College 4 4 Baltimore Junior College 10 15 Lackawanna Junior College 5 8 Lackawanna Junior College 6 1 Baltimore Junior College 6 13 Wesley Junior College 9 2 Wesley Junior College 7 6 Hagerstown Junior College 7 8 Keystone Junior College 18 Keystone Junior College 2 Team; Klinedinst, Reish, Innerst, Sheffer, Wragge, Mortorff, Raber; Geesey, Gingerich, Shue, Cassell, Ronen, Kirby, Keesey, Coach Jaquet. 86 Mr. Vinson, adviser, Ferree, Bankert, Anderson, Willnian, Grass, Kaylor, Luckman. In ' 63 the YJC golfers under the direction of their new golf co ach, Mr. K. W. Vinson, finished with a 4-2 season record. The team is looking forward to an even better record this year, as some very promising golfers reported for the first practice game. The Flying Dutchmen play their home games at cither the Country Club of York or the Grand- view Golf Courses. In the State Tournament last spring, held at Hcrshey, Mugh Anderson of YJC placed third. YJC BV2 23 7 191 2 3 I61 2 Golf Baltimore Junior College Baltimore Junior College Hcrshey Junior College Hagerstown Junior College Baltimore Junior College Baltimore Junior College 0pp. 61 2 1 13 Vi 17 3% , f: yr ' r. rr:L, «s-i r---. . ■ ' _.st ,- c  ,x Intramurals An end run nets small yardage in a well fought touch football game. k r 1 B W SP? m 1 fe- W1 - P,: - ' IP A7i 4 -■ ' ' - ' 1  H Horseplay! Volleyball is popular sport. The champion intramural touch football team: Row 1: Balistrere, Cook, Severns, Heinz. Row 2: Abramson, Gregoritis, Bailey, Scheer. Wednesday Night Sports To supplement the academic and social life at York Junior College there is an intramural program, arranged by Coach Jaquet, and also a sports night on Wednesdays. Intramurals offer the sports of soccer, touch foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, bowling, and softball. Each sport is played during its regular season, and everyone is eligible to play, except the varsity play- ers, who can not compete in basketball. On Wednesday nights the gym is open from 7:30 to 10:00. During this time any YJC student may use the gym and its equipment. This activity is under the supervision of Mr. Gotwalt. 89 Rindy, Roll, Lippy, Peterson, Stehling, Dattoli Cheerleaders Majorettes Dee Snyder skillfully twirls a cape during half-time show. The cheerleaders, always enthusiastic, cheered the Dutchmen on to a victorious season this year, and accompanied the team to New York for the basket- ball regionals. The newly organized majorettes provided half-time entertainment during the 1963-64 basketball sea- son. These four girls twirled fire-batons and capes for a spectacular exhibition. 90 Pat Lawrence, President of WRA. Perfect balance! Gymk ana Gymkanii, an athletic organization, made its first appearance in December of 1963. Under the lead- ership of Rich Remmey, the twenty members par ticipated during half-time at the basketball games. Besides gymnasts, the troupe consists of majoret- tes, the modern dance group, and the Women ' s Recreation Association, which is headed by Pat Lawrence. The purposes of WRA are to provide opportuni- ties for fun and leadership in sports for women. The WRA program has a variety of activities which include intramurals, intercollegiate competition, interest groups and affiliated clubs. The clima.x of the Gymkana and WRA season was participation in the York County Gymnastic Show, which was held in April. ' ■A Gilbert, Lawrence, Gouge, and Scurfield work on an interpretation for the Modern Dance Concert. kliss Finn, faculty director, helps Sue Gilbert, Deborah Jpangler, and Jovce Neauman to interpret the theme. Death. Modern Dance This is the first year for the modern dance club at York Junior College. The group consisted of t venty girls and four boys. In the modern dance, which involves self-expres- sion, interpretation, and creativity, few props are used and costumes are not elaborate to emphasize the narration, musical intepretation and lighting of the dance concert. The club travelled to the University of Maryland to observe and participate with the Maryland Dance Club, under the direction of Dr. Dorothy Madden. In addition to weekly rehearsals, the dancers worked diligently to produce a concert given April 16 and 17. The program was comprised of Medea, Exodus, and Washington Square, which were choreographed by students, and The Lord ' s Prayer, which was arranged by Miss Finn, faculty director. Robert Bigony spends hours accompanying the dancers. ID 92 Bill Haug and Judith Zeger. W ' 94 : AlbriKht. Robert E.. 3-1 AlbriBht. Ronald G., 34. 70 Allison. Truman L.. 34. 61 Anstinc. Wayne M.. 34, 70 ArboKast. Donald C. 34 ArboRast. Robert F.. 34 AttiK. Ronald M.. 34 Balistrere, Joseph T.. 34. 64. 81. 82 Barley. Raymond K.. 34 Barnes. Robert S.. 34 Barrick. Kenneth J.. 34 Beavorson. Martin L.. 34 Bcrcmann. Jutta E.. 35. 60. 61. 69 Bowers, Richard. 35 Bowman. Sharon A.. 35. 68. 69 Brcnnoman. Gregory L,, 35. 84 Brenner. Chester W.. 26. 35. 73 Burd. Robert C. 35. 73 Bush. George M.. 35 Campbell. Clinton F.. 35 Campbell. Jay L.. 35. 60. 68. 73 Carchidi. James F.. 35 Carr. James H.. 35 Charmbury. Thomas E,, 35. 72 Clark. Susan E.. 36 Colehouse. Robert L.. 36 Concino. Joseph E,. 36. 62 Conrad, William C. 36 llambercer. Stanley E.. 21. 32. 38, 60, 61, 64 Ha n A., 38, 68, 69 HarinB, Ronald L.. 39 Heinz, John F,, 39 HcnKst, Donal C., 39 Herman, Janet R., 39. 64 Hcrshner. Lee A.. 39 Hill, William R.. 39 Hi( irge T.. 39 Hockensmith. Terry R.. 39 Hoke. Bryan C. 39 Hoover. Robert G,. 39 Horton. Millard E.. 39 Hunger. William C. 39. 70 Huston. John D.. 40, 81, 83 G., 40. 68. 69 Kapp. Eugene E.. 40 Keener, Wilbur L.. 40 Killinger. Cathleen L., 40 Kirk, Daniel L., 40 Kline, Robert D.. 40. 84 Klinedinst. Harold R., 40. 68. 70. Kreiger. Edgar W.. 40 Krewson. Richard D.. 40, 68. 70 43. 70. 72 Rahauser. Patricia M.. 43. 69 Raver. Lee A.. 4 3 Redslob. Charles H.. 44, 68 Reese, Joseph T., 44 Rehmeyer, Cindy L.. 44 Reinfrlcd, Robert P.. 44 Rcmmey. Richard C, 44. 84. 85 Reppert. Dennis H., 44 Reusing. Vincent P.. 44. 70 Rhodes. Ruth C. 32. 44. 69, 70 Robinson. Cynthia R., 44 Rodda, Jeffrey L.. 44 Rohrer, Barbara E., 44. 69 Rudnick. Yolanda. 44. 71 Sager. Gladys E., 4 5 Saltzgiver, Marcia A., 45, 68, 69 Scheer. Edward A.. 4 5 Seeley. Marsha E.. 45. 60. 51. 62. 69 Sheffer. Keith E.. 45. 81. 82. 83. 85. 86 Sipe. William D.. 45 Smith. Michael E.. 45 Spang. Leslie A.. 45 Speraw. Charles S.. 45 Staub. Vincent L.. 45. 62 Stevens. Barbara J.. 45. 60. 69. 73 Stringfellow. Rose A.. 45 Stump. Nadine K.. 46 Dahr. Phyllis E., 36 Danowitz, Brenda L., 36 Dattoli, Robert J., 36, 71, 85, 90 Davidson. Rodger R., 36 Decker, Julie A., 36, 68, 69, 74 Deller. Mary K.. 36. 61, 62. 68 Drake. Jeanne K.. 26. 32. 36. 64. 69 Durdan. Margaret J.. 36. 68 Dunnick. Linda J., 37, 60. 68, 69 Mary J.. 37 Ferree, Lynda A.. 3 ' Fink. Bryan R., 37 Fink, Paul L., 37 Fiti 37 Fleck, Lynnc G., 37, 68, 69, 73 Fleming, Kendal J., 37, 68 Fogg, Ronald C. 37 Frey, Eugene W., 37 Furry. John B., 37. 68. 73 Galbreath. Richard M.. 37 Gerbcr. Gerald E., 38 tie. 38 Gipe, Donald A., 38, 68 Glatfelter, George S., 38, 61 Gobrocht, Eileen E., 38 Gouge, Donna L., 38 Gregoritis, Eugene M., 38 Groce, Wilfred K., 38 Groover. Michael A., 38, 70 Gross, Larry D., 3 8 Langenbucher, Marianne F., 40, 61, 69 Latshaw, Terry L., 41 Lauver, Carl A., 41, 61 Lawrence, Patricia A., 26. 41. 69. 72. 91 Leese. Terry R., 41, 70 Lehman, Dorothy, 41, 69 Leik, Robert C. 41 Lewis, David A., 4 1 Linden, Robert W., 41, 62 Long, Barbara A., 41, 68, 69 Loughlin, Nelson H.. 41. 70 Lutz. Richmond L.. 41 . 61 M Martin. Daniel J,, 41 Massey, David H., 42 McCarney, Gerald W., 42 McWilliams, Carol A., 42 Medlin, Wildon L., 42, 70 Mellott, Beverly J., 42, 68 Miller, Charles E., 42, 70 Miller, Gary L., 42 Miller, Michael S., 42 Monaghan, Edna J., 19, 42, 68, 69 Moore, Etherlyn L., 42 Morris, Susanne, 42 Morrison, Lorraine, 4 2 Mortorff. Laymon L., 4 3, 7 0, 86 Moyer. William F., 43 Mullin, Kenneth G., 43, 81 Mummert, James F., 21, 43, 68 Myers, Gordon B., 43, 62, 68 Nispel, Carl H., 43 Page, Dolores J.. 43, 61, 69 Paules, Jerald R., 43 Pawling. Susan G., 43 Thomas, Mary A., 46 Trout, Russell C, 46, 72 Utz, Barbara J., 46 Varner. Ivan R.. 46 Walter. Mary A.. 46. 68, 69 Walters, Linda L., 46. 62. 64. Warne. Thomas E.. 46 Washburn. R ichard G., 46 Watterson, Dorothy F., 46 Way, Gordon T., 46 Wei! •iede Werschkow, Irene, 47, 69 Wildasin, John O., 47, 60, 61, Winstead, Victor L., 47 Wragge, Edward C, 47. 86 Yockey, Gregory T., Yoder. William B.. Young. Samuel P.. Ziegler. Rebecca J.. Zielke. Don G. 47 95 The Tour Is Over 96 1 ■ k mofSt ' ' . ' . ' ih- ' . - F - -.-If. -.-■- •■- ,., , .„.. . .p.. M ' t ' c . ' . r - f - . .