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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1965 volume:

mvnasis Is O .w viRC7 ' ?«5ir?,- -;■ JLV Significant racts Of ig6 -65 fis Gandidly TR ecorded In i • onzon Yo fh Junior Gollege lorh , Vennsylvama Introduction: The truly significant events — be they momentous decisions for the future of the college, an A on a term paper, or just a smile that quickens the pulse —all are important. The 1965 HORIZON staff tried to capture these moments. Former Out Door Club serv ' es as our .administration Building. The Emphasis Is on: New Library page 4 A Week in the Life of Students 6 Trustees 18 Administration — Faculty 20 Sophomores in Business Administration 26 Liberal Arts 34 Science — Mathematics 48 Freshman Class 56 Campus Activities 66 Sports 90 The White House , housing Student Affairs offices, lends a certain old charm to campus. Springettsbury Hall for Women, spic and symmetrical, forms a bark drop for Lower Campus. YJC Campus — A Growings Exciting Place To Be Bold and massive, the Gymnasium stands on the hillside. ■■■■■■ Student Union and Men ' s Dormitory will provide for ex- pansion of campus life. M ; A Library adds new dimension to students academic life. Marge Atwood, head librarian, really enjoys cataloging New Library Opens for Fall The new library held an official Open House on Sunday, October 11, 1964. The public was invited to tour the library, faculty offices, Data Processing Center and Art Gallery, where paintings by Ste- phen Etnier were displayed. Guests were greeted by staff members and escorted through the building. Refreshments were served in the West Wing by members of the Women ' s Advisory Group. The library holds approximately 25,000 volumes, with room for 25.000 more in the East Wing, now used for library shelving. The total capacity is 100.000. Support from the commimity in the form of book donations and monetary gifts ha e been received. In return, the library is open to the public, as well as to students and faculty members. Term My goodness, Joyce, this book has been out since 1949. Glass partitions add spaciousness. Community friends attend Etnier Art Exhibit. A-.£!low in October evenine. MONO J Y 8:30 The bridge — a -eritable life line from the Girl ' s Dorm to the outside world — where breakfast and classes await. 9:45 Hot off the press! The YORKERS are in! Every Mon- day A.M. students make a quick grab for the campus newspaper on way to class. 10:24 Coach Jaquet in Physical Ed. class on Lower Campus bellows — Aw right, you flabby — fall in! 1 1 ;00 Professor deVanguardia proudly sits at the controls of his new language laboratory. a week in the life of YJC students 1:00 Is mv luck holding today? giggles Mike Gingerick. Thought I was just bluffing, eh? 2:30 Deeply engrossed! In the pursuit of an A are Bob Meek- lev and Leonard Steele. 2:15 A bona fide service man explains to Speech class — Now, you adjust this mechanism ... 3 :00 Oh, for a loaf of bread and a bottle of wine — Jack Nis- sley longs for. TUESDJ Y 10:00 Bookstore is open lor business. Mrs. Gault gleefully 1 :00 Convocation— Nathan Twining presents classical concert, takes Tom Hecknian ' s liard earned cash. 12:00 The HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION will just have to wait. 1 :00 Youthful audience listens attentively to youthful artist. 2:15 Howard Guion takes a break for milk and Pete ' s famous chicken salad sandwich. 4:00 Two heads are better than one any day — in biology class. IVEDNESDA Y :45 These gals! How foolish can initiations be! And yet, thev are aniusins; thinks Hob Ward. 9:10 Lecture reactions: So relaxing! So boring! So interest- ing! So-so far away! 1 :00 The campus bench is just right for a budding friend- ship between Phyllis Haines and Dave Hoffman.  . ' ■ 1, 2:00 See — now here is the point of difference. It pays to have Eiserman around. 2;55 The pause that ignites before next class. 3:00 I ' m determined to locate that amoeba, says Chet Worley. THURSDJ Y 9:35  wg i 9;35 ' My — what an amazing deduction! questions Dr. Laird. It ' s utterly fantastic the answers I get. 12:10 A soplioniore lunch table: Now where ' s my paper in all this debris? I swear I had it. 3:1,5 In speech class, Pete Gootee demonstrates a bachelor ' s newly acquired skill. 2:15 Hello. Dolly — Be quick, I ' ve only one dime. 3:15 Charles Eckenroth just doesn ' t believe a man can do it. 4:00 Campus memorable moments. FRIDAY 7:43 Due to the lack of a men ' s dorm this year, freshmen stu- dents Ray Holtzapple, Tom Hershey and Ralph Griz- zle have put the natural resources of the campus to good use. 10:00 I actually saw it crawl — Eric W ' inkleman. 4:00 Come on — you guys — gi e me a break. shouts crutchcd ' Greene. 2:00 All ready! Student director of music, Tim Flinchbaugh, demonstrates the poise. 3:30 The stetch is important — Friday afternoon free time in the gymnasium. 4:15 Will there be room for the books, Caroline Starry? 5:05 An Irish gallant. Bob O ' SuUivan. SATURDAY 10:00 p.m. Just a twist for Night Club act. Two fellow co- medians Mike Abramson, Tom Balistree team to- gether to auiuse delirious collegians finding a happy outlet for the week ' s inhibitions. 6:00 Yes, there are some amusing remarks in the dining room. 6:15 Wouldn ' t it be fun to put some strychnine in the sugar? SUN DA Y 1 1 :00 Catholic Mass ' Of all the days that ' s in the week I dearly lo e but one day, And that ' s the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and Monday. 12:05 Protestant Service A Christian is a man who feels Repentance on a Stmday For what he did on Saturday And is going to do on Monday. Board of Trustees CLOCKWISE: John A. VValtersdorf, Mrs. Jesse Chock, Charles S. Wolf, Mrs. George E. Schenck, Horace E. Smith, Esq., John T. Robertson, Frederick G. Dempwolf, John W. Hennessey, Benjamin M. Root, president; Raymond S. Noonan, Joseph R. Wilson, Harlovve Hardingc, Melvin H. Campbell. Beauchamp Smith, Walter S. Ehren- feld. John P. Connelly, Bruce . . Grove, M.D., Herman . . Gailey, M.D. Not present: Vincent F. Kingston, Jr., Ben Lavetan, John C. Schmidt, Marvin G. Sedam, John L. Toomey. Most Significant Event of 1964 DECISION TO BECOME FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE No ' ember 16, 1964, and HISTORY was in the makinf; at York Junior College. On that day the Board of Trustees decided to develop YJC into a four-year college. Mr. Benjamin Root, president of tiie Trustees stated that the date for admitting the first freshman class for study leading to the Baccalaureate was set for September 1968, but several im- portant things would have to be done to make it a reality. In the intervening period, an intensive study of facilities, fac- ulty add itions, admission policies, and new courses must be un- dertaken. There are also the matters of creating a half million dollar endowment, discussion with and guidance by the Penn- sylvania Department of Public Instruction, plus the addition of 25,000 ' olumes to the library. The curricula leading to a four-year degree will be Liberal Arts and Business Administration. At a special Convocation, November 18, 1964 Dr. Miller an- nounces the Trustees ' decision. Students assemble on bleachers to hear the big news. 19 With pride, Dr. Miller likes to explain the interest- ing features of the new library to visitors and par- ents of students. Dr. Miller welcomes office visitors. President Dr. Ray A, Miller A MASTER BUILDER DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS COLLEGE Dean Norbeck and committee present first re- cording of YJC Glee Club. Trustee John C. Schmidt and Dr. Miller serve on York Anti-Poverty Act committee. SEATED: Mildred K. Binder, Harry Seyler, Francis Grady and Judge Robert I. Shadle, chairman. STANDING: John C. Schmidt, Philip Tin- dall. Dr. Miller. 20 Administrative Staff Fred C. Smith, Dean of Academic Affairs, always puts his best foot forward. AFFABLE EXECUTIVES CREATE FRIENDLY, COOPERATIVE FEELING Ablv and enthusiasticly leading our college is our presi- dent. Dr. Ray Miller. Assisting him is a competent staff of deans, secretaries, business managers and a loyal custodian grou]3. Whether attending professional meetings, serving the community, or just doing routine jobs — all have one goal, a better York Junior College. Dr. Gates, Dean of Student Aflfairs, at lunch. Now, don ' t get me wrong, Pete, but a little less water ... Bradley Culbertson, Director of Admissions, weighs every applica- tion seriously. Alfred Williams, Bursar, exemplies to the students — tuition, financial aid, fees and a hail, hearty fellow, well met. The White House Team : Dr. Gates, Dean of Student Affairs; Thomas Treadwell, Coordinator of Housing; Mrs. Ethel Foose, Records Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Root, Counselor; Mrs. Jean Sem- melman, Counselor; Mrs. Ruth Landis, Assistant; Not in picture: Brenda Tarbert, Secretary. Guidance and Counselling; Health Services Student Affairs, located at entrance of campus, operates throughout entire campus. Our philosophy of operation is well sumiiiecl up I) ' Med- sker: A college may have a plant, a faculty and a curricu- lum; but unless there is some method of assisting students to appraise themselves and to plan their educational and vocational programs, some means of assuring enriching ex- periences through campus social interactions, and some attempt to center attention on the indi idual rather than on the group, the collea;e is an impersonal shell in wliich students are not conciitioncd for optimum learning. The heart of our services is C ' ounseling. We belir e that in a counseling relationship the person seeking help retains full freedom of choice and decision. Nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Mrs. Semmelman enjoys helping students. Dean Gates counsels on campus, too. ■ - a; r..-df: l ' 9 - — — ... Bfc wmisr ' fillkf ? KSmi ' ' ' Ul JPI|| ft H Electronic Sound CENTER OPERA TES FOR CAMPUS In the true fashion of the blinking light era, students at YJC are now ofTcrcd the opportunity to explore the capabilities of the electronic com- puter as it silently processes data and performs mathematical calcula- tions at amazing speeds. Moving into the age of electronics, YJC ' s complete and modern automated data processing system provides for rapid and accurate stu- dent record maintenance and statistical reporting. It is here that stu- dent grades are prepared, permanent records are updated, final exam schedules are created, and residents of the dormitory are matched with room mates. Director, Leo Ruvolis •Ittf Greater Miss York, Delores Page, adds a fisure, too. Students test their reaction time on the IBM 1620 electronic computer. Faculty Meet at First Fall Lookie — faithful and resourceful. Workshop Peggy — efficient and accommodating. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION INSTRUCTORS Buckingham, Henry M. B.A. Dickinson College C.P.A. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING Clapper, Mrs. Louise C. B.S. Temple University M.A. New York University SHORTHAND AND TYPING Dawson, Walter E. B.A. West Virginia Wesleyan M.A. West Virginia University BUSINESS ORG.ANIZATION MANAGEMENT Einhorn, Max B.S. Wharton School U. of Pa. C.P.A. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ACCOUNTING, MATH. OF BUSINESS Laird, Dr. Noel P. B.S. Temple University M.B.A., B.B.A. Boston University M.A. University of Pennsylvania Ed. D. Rutgers Univei-sity MARKETING, BUSINESS LAW Leib, Mrs. Ethel Pierce Business College SHORTHAND AND TYPING Newcomer, Jesse C. B.S. Elizabethtown College ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING Petrakis, John T. B.A., M.A. American University ECONOMICS Poese, Mrs. Violet B.C.S. Rider College SHORTHAND AND TYPING Seligman, Charles S. B.A. Pennsylvania State University M.C.A. University of Pennsylvania C.P.A. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS ORG. MGT. Smith, Fred C. B.S. Carnegie Institute M.A. University of Pittsburgh ALGEBRA AND STATISTICS Shoemaker, Richard D. B.A. Gettysburg College ACCOUNTING, BUSINESS MATH. Stambaugh, Harold E. B.S. University of Pennsylvania LL. B. George Washington University ELEMENT. RY BUSINESS LAW Toomey, John L. Stonier Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University ECONOMICS TO ALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS: Remember the thirty-three and one-third X factor with Dr. Laird when om- law grades only counted two-thirds of our final grade, and one-third was left to the professor. Remember the Continental flavor of Principles of Economics with Mr. Petrakis, when the workbook had all the answers to quizzes. Don ' t forget the smooth accent which dominated our class lectures. Remember the probability of passing Statistics with Dean Smith, when all calculations were easy and fun to do. Remember the tests of residuum in Accounting with Mr. Selig- man, when we drilled directly on the text, and the instructor said nothing about our lack of confidence, or lack of background. Remember the advertisements for insurance annuities sold by Shoemaker and Besser Insurance Company. Remember the all-night sessions with English research papers and note cards. Remember the monkeys in psychology. Remember the more or less statements ' •hich e er one hated in Business Organization and Management. Remember the kow-tows ' ' in Marketing. Remember the closing of the door vith Dean Smith in all of his classes. But most of all, remember the basic education wc received, and the good times wc had, in the business curriculum at VJC. Mr. Seligman enjoys helping his students Dr. Laird checks Marketing Class projects The teaching trustee — Mr. John Toomey 27 Michael Abramson Hollace Aldinger Dawn Alwood Robert Bedford Bette Belcher Thomas BisseT William Brewer Carolyn Brinkman Rockwell Brownfield Martin Coiner Charles Dear Ray Derrickson Kerry Dickensheets Gary Eiserman Neal Fetter Allen Fn£;elsanger i r k Robert Fry Patricia Evving John Genoa 29 William Gainberante Robert Glesner Robert Greene Charles Grunden David Hafer Charles Hannig Leon Hershey r David HoflFman Gretchen Kaplan . .. John Keesee Robert Kerchner Rodney Kershaw Wilham KUng Joseph Lauver Janice Lincham Joseph Long Robert Lopp William Lueckel Ted Myers Linda McLean Janet McMurtrie Rodney Meikrantz Mary Metz Richard Michael James Moyer Dennis Mummert ' , tM Lvnn Reynold Walter Sandy Gene Schneck Robert Sher Fred Smith Henry Torrhia James Watts George Winand 33 LIBERAL ARTS INSTRUCTORS FuU-Tirne Barnett, Louise B.A., M.A. University of North Carolina ENGLISH Chisler, Phyllis B.A,, Carnegie Institute of Technology ART DeardorfT, Peggy L. B.A. Bucknell University M.A. Pennsylvania State University ENGLISH DeVanguardia, Alejandro B.S., Naval Academy, Cadiz, Spain FRENCH AND SPANISH Gunter, G.O. B.A. Wake Forest College M.A. Columbia University ENGLISH Ishler, Margaret F. B..A., M.A. Pennsylvania State University ENGLISH AND SPEECH Katherman, Ruth P. B.S. William and Mary College READING AND STUDY McNitt, Helen B.A. Wilson College M.A. Pa. State University ENGLISH Morgan, Willie B. B.. . University of Richmond M.A. University of Virginia SPEECH AND DRAMA Trevethan, Ruth E. B.S. Indiana State College M.A. Columbia University ENGLISH Part-Time Capell, Hanna K. Government Degree University of Cologne GERMAN Craley, Ruthe B.A. Gettysburg College ENGLISH Fitzgerald, John D. A.B. Fairfield University ENGLISH Fudem, Leah G. B.S. Millersville State College ENGLISH Gladding, Margarete B.S. University of Freiburg, Germany GERMAN Gotwald, Charlotte K. A.B. Western College ENGLISH Jones, Mary E. Mus. M. Eastman School of Music ENGLISH Levinbook, Carol B.A. University of Rochester ENGLISH Lieberknedht, Donald E. A.B. Gettysburg College GERMAN Stambaugh, Mary Jane B.A. Syracuse University ENGLISH Stauffer, Florence A. B..A. Gouclier College ENGLISH Wodley,, Ralph C. B.M. Baylor University MUSIC ' ' A LITTLE WISER ' I studied, when young, for ostentation; since, to make myself a little wiser. Montaigne ' s quotation is particularly applicable to the field of liberal arts. The purpose of such a course is two-fold: knowledge and wisdom. Knowledge is an intangible substance. Seeking it is like trying to see through a glass darkly. Francis Bacon took all knowledge to his province, but with the tremendous scientific advances man has made, the realm of knowledge has become almost infinite. Therefore, we can only hope to specialize in one minute area of a chosen discipline. Wisdom is even more elusive than kno ledge. It is not solely intelligence, but it is also the personal interpretation of knowledge and human experience. To be able to take what we know and with it increase the depth of our imderstanding and gain an insight into reality is to be wise. A combination of the humanities, arts and sciences is instrumental in developing our maturity and in preparing us for wisdom. Today, many of us are knowledgeable, as can be demonstrated by our scientific and technological advances. But the appalling prevalence of dis-unity and personal and national enmity is clear evidence of a basic lack of wisdom. Oiu- knowledge and intelli- gence -are good, but they must be tempered vith thought and moderation. We must make better use of oiu- learning — we must trv to make ourselves a little wiser. SOCIAL SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS From on high, Mr. Vinson gets a historical point across. Mr. Beckman likes the small discussion group in Philosophy. Beckman, Everett C. S.T.B. Temple University PHILOSOPHY, SOCIOLOGY Cooper, Dr. Eli L. D.H.L. Hebrew Union College MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY, OLD TESTAMENT Culbertson, Bradley ; B.S. Millersville State College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Hartnett, Dr. James R. B.S. Rockhui-st College M.A. Ph. D. St. Louis University HISTORY OF U.S. PA. HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION Manifold, Dr. W. Dean B.S. Millersville State College M.E., Ed. D. University of Mai7land CHILD PSYCHOLOGY Marshall, Dr. Philip C. B.A. Amhurst M.A. Boston University Ph. D. Rutgers University AMERICAN GOVERNMENT HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION McCuIlough, Thompson J. B.A. College of William and Mary HISTORY OF CIVILIZ.ATION Narus, Thomas S. B.S., M.S. Bucknell University PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATION WORLD GEOGRAPHY Nixdorf, Darrell M. B.S. Franklin Marshall College M.S.W. West Virginia University CHILD PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Owen, Mrs. Carmen H. B.A. Gettysburg College M.A. Duke University GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Treadwell, Thomas W. B.A. Morris Harvey College M.S. Bridgeport University THE FAMILY Tuleya, Edward A. B.S. Pennsylvania State University M.A. Columbia University HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION Vinson, Kaye W. B.A., M.A. Pennsylvania State University HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION HISTORY OF U.S. PA. William Allshouse Donald Arendt Douglas Appier Cynthia Bair Norma Beard Francis Beddia Robert Bigony Gary Blauser James Ble ans Beverly Blouse : i k t mi Joseph Chiodi Donald Commerford Charles Coombs Jack Curiae 37 Carol Davis Susan Dawson Nicholas Dininni Sarah Downing Garry Echterling James Elder Phyliss English Jane Eppley Susan Fedder Victoria Feeser JoAnn Findley David Fitz Tim Flinchbaugh Andrew Free Ellen Frenchman Jaync Fry Joseph Fullerto John Furry Sherrye Geesey Eric George Donald Gilbert Lynne Glazer Joseph Godfrey Howard Guion Sue Hathaway Carol Keener Byron Kehr Bernard Kijek Joyce Kinard Carsrtn Larkin Pirn Kunchavalee Margaret Larkin Marvella Lehr Connie Libbv Carolvn Lauver Philip Lehman V r, Carl Lindberg Thomas Livaditis Doris Martin Nancv Laurence Andrea Mundel Barry Myers Joyce Neuman Alice Palmer Charlotte Palmer Karen PofF Joan Pursell Joan Recht p -1. -■-i. Susan Reidinger Vicki Reilly Jo Ann Rubin Kathy Ruby Beverly Ruth Jo Anne Ryan Darlene Schuman Lary Scollick Terry Shank Susan Shriver Roger Siple Darryl Smeltzer Cheryl Snyder Sharon Spotts Deborah Stehling Bruce Stigelman Evelyn Thomas Terry Toomey Robert Van Horn Jeanne Vecchione Doris Weaver wZ ' ' T irL 46 David Weikert Eugene Welk Ann Witmer Sylvia Verger Lynn Yanowitz Judith Zeger Edward Zinn 47 SCIENCE-MATH INSTRUCTORS Arnold, Leon E. B.S. Dickinson College M.A. ViHanina University ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY CALCULUS COLLEGE ALGEBRA. STATICS, DYNAMICS Garrett, Philip L. B.A, Grttyshurs College GENERAL PH ' SICS, ENGINEERING PHYSICS King. Albert VV. B.S. Trinity College M. Ed. Cornell L ' ni ersity PHYSICAL SCIENCE. BIOLOGY L. BS, BIOLOGY Marrhia, Dominie J. B.. ., M.S. .Adclphi University GENERAL CHEMISTRY, ORGANIC CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL CHE.MISTRY Mnore. Patricia L. B.. ' . Den cr L ' niversity LABS. CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY, ANATONH ' PHYSIOLOGY Vergin, Charles J. B.S. Univrr.sity ,,f Wisconsin COLLEGE ALGEBRA. ELECTRIC CIRCUITS ENGINEERING ORIENTATION, ENGINEERI.NG DRAWING Wctzlcr, Warren H. B.S. West Chester State College M. Ed. PennsyKania State L ' niversity COLLEGE ALGEBRA. GENERAL MATH. CALCULUS III, DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Part-Time Lecturers Bcr.ger, Harold K. B.S. Millersville State College M.S. Temple Uni ci-sity ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY CALCULUS Chapman. W. Russell B.S. H-nvard University M.S. Cornell University LABORATORY ' GENERAL CHEMISTRY Garland. Roy E. B.S. Millersville State College M . ' Lniversity of Illinois COLL EGE ALGEBRA Hoerner, Dr. George H, NLD. Hahnemann Medical College ANATO fY PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE THE KEY TO THE FUTURE Early man lived in fear and awe of natural forces and events. Hi,s life was dominated by myth and magic. Then, gradually, he began to understand his environment; he began to perceive some sort of marvelous order from what had previously seemed only chaos. The accumulated body of knowledge that attempts to ex- plain that order is what we call science. But the science that was once sufficient to let us li e in peace with the beasts of the forest, with the tides of the ocean, with thunder and lightning is no longer adequate to still our new dis- quietude about rockets, computers, bevatrons. and superstrains of bacteria engendered by vonder drugs. We live again in a world of magic, this time man-made, and we seek our imcertain vay among the robots which, some say, threaten our ery existence. It is science that will provide us with the means to seek out that uncertain way and transform it into a clearcut path. In a larger sense, though, it is not really science, but a humanity educated in the ways of science that will allow us to live in peace vith our own discoveries and inventions and will enable us by fuller com- prehension to use them for our own enrichment and pleasure. The key to the science lab today might well be the key to fuller human happiness tomorrow. ' My diet demands greens tir- tp ' Mr. Garrett — the commuting physicist. Mr. Wetzler — the quiet wit, who gets the right answer. Mr. Arnold — who even calculates between puffs. Mr. King, the biologist, who murders to create. ' 49 Wayne Altland Tommy Beakler Susan Berkheimer Joanna Blessing Marlin BrightbiU Norman BiTan Chei-yl Dietz ' ernon Dietz Karen Douell Nancy Harris B David Flory ' - SS Edward Forry r.nis Ilrd rs Pliyllis Goodyear Roy Heagy Jean Jackes James Magee Mary Mc Dannel Diane Mills John Librandi Diane Markey George Kufner 52 Michael Moul Bonnie Myers Dean Norbeck Robert 0 ' Sulli -an Chris Packard Bc erlv Peterson JmIim R,-, i,t Sandra Rrnt7ol 53 James Reynolds Gregg Rhoa Judi Roll Joyce Scurfield Dan Sell Leon Shaffer Michael Strubinger Charles Weko 55 J( ' hn Stuart clowns for yearhofk publicity FRE SHM AN Peter Quadagno discovers the ideal supplement to his World History study. The College Freshman — 64 . . . And so they came, to York Junior College. They are eager to learn, eager to start their new life; live it well and honestly; and ready, willing and able to have the most fun and excitement of their lives. A time for work, a time for play, they will find each readily. They will find on their young unknowing shoulders a burden placed there never felt before. Responsibility must be theirs — to work or play, which? Faith and trust have been put in them; they are relied upon to do their best, to maintain grades, surely; but more — to be a fine person, an honest person on their own , without that little push from parents and teachers they had become so accustomed to. All these ideas take pre- cedence now as never before . . . and so they came. O ' SuUivan orients the freshmen. Thoreau, Transccndentalist, Late Romantic era, 1820 sfyll . GROUP I ROW I: Norma J. Baughman, Carla S. Allison, Ruth Anne Alburger, Ellen S. Beck, Barbara Ann Bailey, Helen J. Appley, Eunice Ailes, Claire Axworthy, Susan Bagger, Judy Berkheimer, Carolyn Allen. ROW 2: Bill Bennett, Ken Batson, Richard AUoway, Lana Ambrosius, Sheryl Bedwell, Ann Benedick, Dennis Ankeny, Bob Ames, Greg Allison, Bob Baird, Jim Bowers. ROW 3: Lee Aurick, II, James R. Bowers, Steve Bortner, Philip Attig, Richard Bailey, Ron- ald Baumann, William Becker. Henry Bahn, Ralph Alfano, Gary Bowman. ROW 4: Bob .Aldinger, Barry .A.nderson, Don Anstine, Don Ankrum, Dennis Baumgardner, Glenn Allison, James Bond, Fred Anderson, John .Almoney, Dale Barnhart. Steve Bell, John Black. GROUP II ROW 1: Carol A. Burgess, Ellen D. Buchmyer, Jimmie Sue Cluck. Mary E. Chadburn, Sue Ann Bradfield, Beverly Comp, Sharon Cromer, Jean Brylke. Joyce Cooke, Pat Bretz, Gayla Byers. ROW 2: Allen Cox, Charles Braught, Donna Dellinger, Martha Campbell, Karen Brenneman, Luciele Cornbower, Yvonne Burross, Sonia Chronister, Patricia Bowman, David Carbaugh, James Brokenshire. ROW 3: Donald Brosius, Rick Clark, Jeffry Clemens, Greg Brenner, .Alexander Burger, Tcny Brenneman, Thomas Breighner, Richard Cummins, Larry Casner, Dave Clark. ROW 4: Ed Brown. Bob Chavez, Ralph Bucklen, Buzz Cassell, Greg Brownell, Bruce Bowers, Gerald Coxe, William Boycr, Joseph Burcy, James Collier. GROUP III R0] ' 1: Ann Curry. Pegsjy Fauber, Sue Dcbes, Vicki Donaldson, Barbara Dickensheets, Bar- bara Eister. Pam Eby. Sharon Ebener. Tanya Emig, Judy Dehoff, Pat Doherty. ROW 2: Robert G. Fahs, Thomas Emig, Gene Ferree, Larry Crumhng, Stephen Dinterman, Michael James Doyle, Stanley Duck. Rodger Dick, Frank Diem, Thomas Dacheux, Walter Grabowski, Bill Dickert. ROW 3: Francis Ferguson, Dale Emenheiser, Ned Davin, Ed Cury, Wah Eisele, Maynard Diehl, Donald EUenberger, Robert Dawson, Jack Evans, Ronald Fazio. ROW 4: Edward Doyle, Robert Cunningham, John Enderlin, Steve Dahlheimer, John Deuth, Martin Fabry. Jim Doncaster, Fred Dellingcr. Jim Day. GROUP IV ROW 1: John W. Goodison, Terry Foss. Barbara Gentile, Barbara Goss, Judy Forker. Patsy Gotwalt, Kis-Lyn L. Carman. Jane Fritzsche, Virginia Garrett. Maxine Gearhart, Gerry Geesey. ROW 2: Robert W. Hill, Robert Fyock, Karen DeHaven, Daphin Gingerich, Jean Gladfelter, Susan Freed, Elaine Gimber, Gini Ferree, Lynn Fry, Marie Geier, Ned Fogelsonger. ROW 3: William Gemmill, Ronald Fiochetta, Marvin Goodman, Richard FlaminI, David Greenwald, Jack Fissel, Mark Frey, Tim Griffiths, Barry Flaharty, Gary Forry, John Franz. ROW 4: Dennis Gilbert, Alan Fritz, Bob Getz, George Fitts, II, Clark Dougherty, Jerre Frank- houser, Barry Fitzgerald. Michael Fithian, Phil Goldberg, Robert Gohn. Michael Gingerich. 59 GROUP V ROW 1: Beth Henricks, Shirley Herman. Joanne Herman, Yvonne Henderson, Carole Her- man, Phyllis Haines, Mona Hildebrand, Connie Hinkle, Orian Handelong, Martha Hannum, Bonnie Hetrick, Jill Grimmer. ROW 2: Carl Hensel, James R. Hildebrand, George L. Hass- ler, Richard Hartman, Donn Herr, Mike Herr, Fred Heisey, Jr., Ralph Grizzel, Dean Hench. ROW 3: Edward Hess, Mike Hannigan, Ronald Heindel. Ronald Hamm, . Mien Haar, Samuel Hartley, Theodore Harget, Thomas Hershey, William Harrison. ROW 4: John Heltzel, Jr., Ronald Harman, Wayne Hartenstein. Dave Grubb. Lawrence Hagerman. Glenn Heiland, Bar- ry Herr, John Harmer. Thomas Heckman. Bill Hansford. Larry Guise. GROUP VI ROW 1: Belita Hirt, Carol Hugentugler. Carol Imschweiler. Gwen Keeney, Norma Hilt, Rik- ki Klussman, Judy Lewis. Kay Keeney. Marjorie Johnson. Laurel Kanely. Patricia Huff. Ro- berta Hoover. ROW 2: Stanley Hoffman, Larry Holtzapple, Thomas Kehoe, Michael Hop- wood, Ray Holtzapple, John Irwin, Robert Joseph, Jeff Horick, Robert Jorstad, Donald Holt- zinger, Doug Holtzinger. ROW 3: Sherman Keeney, Keith Holtzapple, Gary Hoover, John Houston, Wayne Lee, Charles Keilman, Larry Hoerner, Mike Johnson, Gary Kerstetter, Bob Kauffman, Walter Hodges, Robert Huebner. ROW 4: Larry A. Johnson, Dennis E. Hurley, James Jacklitch. David Jacobs. Michael R. Horn. Gary Joline, Phil Kain. James Keagy. Jr., Dick Hughes, Ivan Hilyer, Jr., James K. Howard, Ralph E. Horn. 60 GROUP ' II ROW 1: Kathy Leeper, Becky Landis, Marie Kopp, Lois Klincdinst, Sue Kreider, Andrea Korfin, Cheryl Lear, Jeanne Kelly, Jane Kommalan, Barbara Korte, Shirley Ann Kinard, Carolyn Klinger. ROW 2: Dale Lichtblau, Ross Kennedy, Fred Kurtz, Steve Koons, Ronald Kenney, Joyce Kissinger, Diana Kissling, Judi Mutchler, Joan Palmer, Sally Myers, Nancy Kornbau. ROW 3: Rodney Koons, Noah E. Krout, Earl R. Krout, Jr., Dennis Kramer, Barry Kelly, Tom Lehr, William Knaub, Terry Kramer, David R. King. ROW 4: Louis LaBeck, Paul Lewis, Danny Lchr, Bruce Kile, Robert L. Kerchner, David Krauss, Greg Kleckner, Robert King, Joseph Kelly, John Lane. GROUP VIII ROW I: Pat Lonsdorf, Judy Mayhew, Emily Lichty, Toni Longenecker, Dea Masur, Jill Matthews, Elizabeth List, Joyce Markel, Sherry Miller, Martha McDannell. ROW 2: Fred McClain, Frank McClain, Larry L. Ludwig, Bonnie Miller, Gloria Miller, Sally Marquet, Linda Marquardt, Tony Markovich, Jr., John McGuire, Robert Lovelace. ROW 3: William MacXamara, III, Thomas McGilloway, George Jackson McFadden, III, Bernard L. Lynch, Jr., Robert S. Neville, Robert W. Lupp, Kenneth R. Mayer, Paul F. Markel, II, Francis Mc- Gee, John M. Miller. ROW 4: Dave Miller, Ronald Miller, Robert Meckley, John Meier, Gale Livelsberger, Steve Luse, Bill March, Ken Mahler, Ken Long, Larry Meckley, Jacob McCord. a Nt, t c: 61 GROUP IX ROW 1: Nancy Morris, Karen Mundis, Jackie Mitchell, Judi Perlnian, Lynda Quickel, Leslie Milne, Charlotte Raudenbush, Pat O ' Neill, Darlene Myers, Edith Pyle, Mary Ormanoski. ROW 2: John Nelson, Peter Newman, Dave Peregoy, Deborah Pennington, Donna Ness, Caniile Mire. Linda Overman, Gary Paddison, Joel Naylor, Bob Pursell. ROW 3: Stephen Petrany, Scott Oakley, Ed Parker, Roy Oerman, John Nessly, Pete Minier, Tim Mosebey, Dale Parker, Elvin Myers, Joseph Orendorff. ROW 4: Jerry Raudenbush, Larry Omlor, Tom New- nam, Bill Prosperi, Roger Welch, Ken Myers, Nelson Myers, Wallace Olewiler. GROUP X ROW 1: Bonnie Robertson, Bonnie Rawson, Diane Schaffan, . nne Ruth, Jill Rudolph, Cheryl Ruvolis, Joyce Schrader, Nanette Schauer, Cherri Riddick, Anna Redman. ROW 2: Timothy Staub, Charles Roser, Peter Rohrer, Dennis Reinhardt, Tobethela Schleeter, Barbara Ritter, Connie Rosinski, Madeline Salzano, Ted Ballade, Reed Snyder, Dale Rohrbaugh. ROW J.- Raphael Sampedro, Jr., Dale Rehm, Jim Schelling, Wilmon Ritter, Harry Ritchcy. W. H. Rem- ley, Philip Schriver, Jim Rimel, Dick Rea. ROW 4: Anthony Russell, Jack Rooney, Carl Rit- ter, Dave Rinecr, Mike Ruby, Carl Resnick. Mike Rooney, Ross Reese, William Raves. JS . GROUP XI ROW 1 : E elyn Schultz. Jcannemarie Smith, Deanna Snave, Barbara Schwartzer, Mary Ann Smyser, Mary Ann Smith, Carolyn Starry, Linda SindHnger, Carol Smith, Kathy Teschner, Patricia Stambaugh, Juhe Spangler. ROW 2: Tim Snyder, Donald Shinn, Joanne Snyder, Beverly Smith, Judy Sherratt, Sharon Stabley, Margaret Smith, Arline Spontak, Wayne Senft, Robert Snyder. ROW 3: James M. Smith, Philip Schwartzer, Jim Schrom. Jim Snead, Jim Smith, Dick Shreiner, Vaughn Sherwood, Nelson Stauber, David Shaffer, Larry Shindell, Lynn Sechrist. ROW 4: Harry Search. Wayne Shcffer, Anthony Spells, Galen Smith, Ron Slyder, Kenneth Sheaffer, Gordon Snow, James Stauch, Jr.. Walter Stare, Charles Sharplcy, J. Brin- ton Sharpley. GROUP XII ROW !: Patti Tmne, Gail Stauffer, Nancy Taylor, Jackie Tawney, Cindy Stoy, Sandra Tay- lor, Sayre Turney, Sally Stough, Kay Vasellas, Catherine Warner, Anna Wampler, Susan Wagner. ROW 2: Lana Tate, Marilyn VanGelder, Winifred Thuma, Sherrylyn Trimmer, Judy Sweigart, Carol Stauffer, Sue Stover, Ruth Trimmer, Renee Urich, Lee Stein. ROW 3: Larry Stengcr, John Stuart, Eric Stein, Richard Tufarolo, Dick VanO ' Linda, Michael Warner, Jim Tracy, Phil Taylor, Leonard Steele, Al Naylor. ROW 4: John Strouse, Roger Tanzola, Dennis Zimmerman. Bruce Tober, J. D. Stayer, Barry Troup, William Supcrnavage, Richard Stover, Glenn Waller, Robert C. VanHorn, Robert Straw. _.. - 4L 4k Jk jL mL. M GROUP XIII ROW 1 : Beverly Shirey, Faye Smeach, Debbie Wambaugh, Joyce Ramsey. Karen Kane, Lois Walters, Donna Heusser, Dottie Winter, Marilyn Wilkin, Catherine Wise, Darlene Daugherty, Sharon Yohe. ROW 2: Bob Witmyer, John Yoder, Harry Weisensale, Dan Winters, Carol Willet, Theresa Wolf, Sylvia Houston, Daniel Batigne, R. Craig Williams, Edwin Allewelt, Jr., Anthony R. Arcuri, Mike Whitmore. ROW 3: Charles Wolf, John Patterson, James Crock, Don Flecksteiner, Ron Young, Rod Wineka, Ron Ruth, Bert Zech, Joe Maddox, Richard Young. ROW 4: Dave Saylor, Francis J. Weaver. George Reever, Bill Ziegler, Carl Wassink. ROW 5: Charles Wettergreen, David Whipple, William Lunsford, Dennis Ziegler, Dennis Wert, Larry Weaver, Fred Kurtz. Nick Young, Noel Holliday, George Kutcher, Ronald Reaves. Gee, boy, you must be the fastest gin rummer around! Y.J.C. folk brothers orient the freshmen with spirit and ballad. Freshmen await Orientation in the library. w - if TERE ST GROUPS! Fraternity Initiations Off campus — Fish take a dip. SEA promotes Christmas time gift projects. Freshman and sophomore mi.xer sen-es an appropriate purpose. Interest groups, brain child of the Wliite House, stand guard to hustle new supporters for their cause the minute free time threatens a student ith moincntary sleep, or with visions of crab cakes at the 615 . These conscientious bands of eager collegians by virtue of their weekly attendance records demonstrated man ' s willingness to soKe world problems, build hy- pothetical bridges, or resolve the ever-growing prob- lems of frustrated delinquents. They meet in a spirit of loyal togetherness; for, to them, their once-a-week clan- gathering constitutes a rousing way of life. Their pur- pose is often quite serious, and the fruits of their toil are sometimes disappointing, but more often rewarding. Whatever the outstanding or lesser degree of their ser iccs on the campus, the major emphases that in- terest groups have on college students are the close friendships which dexelop. Ten dollars on Punaway in the fifth sideline of the Student Senate??? Jim Elder, Sally Myers, Joan Palmer, Robert O ' SuUivan; president, Charles Hannig; secretary, Judi Roll: Jean Jakes; Nikki Knerr, vice-president; Jack Rooney, John Genoa. Not present — Treasurer, John Bailey; Mike Abramson, Bud Cunningham, Ken Mahler. Student Senate COORDINATOR OF CAMPUS SOCIAL LIFE Chairmen., .Mdi l.a l,t:v . u ticket table. The duty of the Student .Senate is to coordinate all campus activities. This year the Senate has tried to assume less promi- nent leadership, and to give more responsibility to each campus organization. However, the Senate has not relinquished its place on campus. The Senate had some acti itics of its own. such as planning and providing guides for the fall Orientation campus tours for freshmen, securing the Lettermen. arranging the Christmas and Spring Formals, and sponsoring the Halloween Float. Advisers: Dr. Gates listening, and Mr. Arnold hypothesizing. Vinson s VonderfuF Travel Club The Travel Interest Group was formed on Tues- day, November 10, in Room 13. Mr. Kaye Vinson, the adviser, opened the meeting by suggesting to the members what some of the activities for the year could be. Airline and shipline representatives will speak on numerous jobs available. There will also be trips to nearby air fields to observe operations. Trips to Washington, D.C. to attend the Presi- dential Inauguration and to the Kennedy Memori- al will be arranged. After this brief discussion of possible interests, Mr. Vinson handed the meeting over to Irwin Trout who conducted an election of officers. Members elected to office were: President, An- drea Mundell; Vice President, Dee Snyder; Sec- retary, Sue Fedder; and Treasurer, Sue Helmetag. Culturally inspired group pause on Metropolitan steps during New York tour. Fun inspired girls rest at World ' s Fair. Historically inspired leader inspects Museum sarcophagus. CHRYSLER CORPORATION YJC King and Queen lead the parade. Halloween Parade and Festivities Judy Lewis marching along. At the picnic the food line is always slow. Picnic — Annual Tug of War and Swim It ' s wet when the rope breaks. A nose dive to a wet landing. The Footlighters INTERESTS: SEMINARS, DRAMA, TV The Footlighters sponsored the third annual Drama Seminar for high school coaches and students in No- vember. Over two hundred guests saw the Footlighter ' s arena productions of two one-act plays and a reading of OEDIPUS. In May, YJC was host to a Drama Fes- tival of arena one-act plays presented by the high schools. The major production of the season was THE CRU- CIBLE produced in March. In cooperation with the new broadcasting production class, the Footlighters presented two programs on VSBA-TV, one on Christ- mas and a telecast on Greek Theatre. Officers of the Footlighters for 1964- ' 65 w ere: George Zimmerman, president; Bruce Tober, vice-president; Mary Ormanoski, secretary. Dean Norbeck listens for light cue. Theatrical equipment 72 Tethnical crew lights the stage Phyllis Haines — completely rejected, loses touch with reality in Thc Sisters Tragedy Ah — that lovely touch ! Richard Heiss checks the focus on a spot light Miistai hio trouble. Group wraps toys for needy children. S.E.A. Mr. Xarus, adviser, supervises the toy project. The purpose of the Student Pennsylvania Education Association is to enhance the student ' s understanding of the professional role of an educator. The organization meets once every two weeks and conducts programs for the benefit of the members, the college, and the community. Educators are invited to speak to the group. This Christmas (1964 ' ) the organization repaired toys and distributed them to needy children in the community of York. The officers are: Dan Fishel, president; Joe Fullerton, vice- president; George Pitts, treasurer: Barbara Korte. secretary. Local educators frequently speak to the class. 74 Alpha Rho Sigma FUTURE ENGINEERS Phi Theta Kappa John Yoder, Robert Grizzcl. Ray Lau, Ray Holtzapple, Thomas Hershey, Robert Fyock, Michael Warner. WilHam Small, Barney Kijek, Larry Hagerman, Frank Beddia, Greg Rupp, Norman Bryan, James Magee, Gary Blauser, Robert Weng- er, Mr. Vergin. Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, is the jun- ior college version of Phi Beta Kappa. Membership invita- tions are extended to those students with a cumulative grade point of 3.5. Cumulative averages are checked at the end of each semester and two installation ceremonies are held for eligible members. In first semester there are nineteen mem- bers. In the second semester there were twenty-two. Miss Peggy Deardorf is the adviser. Ellen Frenchman. Janet MacMvirtric. Kerry Dickensheets. Susan Dawson, Dawn . ' Iwood, Marian McElwain, David Fitz. James Elder, Carol Krebs. Serious Sorority Girls Sue Helmetag. Andie Mundel, Peggy Frantz, Marsha Levy, Betty Belcher, Judi Rool, Xikke Knerr, Jean Vecchione, Joanne Rubin, Joan Pursell, Charlotte Palmer, Peggy Larkin, Beverly Ruth. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Britcher, Toni Longenecker, Kathy Leeper, Pat O ' Neill, Lynn Fry, Cheryl Lear, Rikki Klawssman, Arlene Spontak, Donna Heiser, Barbara Ritter, Joan Palmer, Joyce Neuman, Connie Ream, Carol Imschweiler, Tobi Schleeter, Sue Bradfield, Jill Matthews, Pat Huff. Chi Delta Chi Chi Delta Chi has a membership of thirty-five ambitious, serious girls. Although they are small in number, they are a mighty asset to York campus. Eager and energetic, the Del girls work for col- lege concerts, sponsor mixers, and organize pro- grams for the Basketball Holiday Tournament. Their interests aren ' t confined to the campus alone. They are planning a Merchant ' s Tea to acquaint the local York merchants with the College and its srirls. Mrs. Britcher. adviser What an unforgettable Hell Night! JJ 76 Cavort and Socialize FIRST ROW: Dec Snyder, Joan Recht, JoAnn Findley, Phyllis Goodyear. Sue Marquardt, Nancy Brubaker. SECOND ROW: Sue Reidinger. Carolyn Lauver. Pat Ewing. Carol Davis, Pat Stokes. THIRD ROW: Sayra Turney, Sharon Spotts. Diana Kissling. Jeannie Baughman, Jean Gladfelter, Marjorie Johnsonj Pirn Kunchavalee. FOURTH ROW: Helen Appley, Linda Marquardt, Doris Martin, Sylvia Yerger, Susan Freed, Jeanne Smith, Jill Grimmer, Miss Moore. Lambda Sigma Chi On parade. Miss Moore, adviser a : U % l- f ' of- The happiness shown on the faces of Vickie Feeser. Sue Rothert. Joe Lauver. Holly Aldinger, and Pat Ewing is for YJC having the first junior college charter of S.A.M. S,A,M, Gains National Recognition YJC BECOMES THE FIRST JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE NA TION TO ACQUIRE A NATIONAL CHARTER CHAPTER Mr. Petrakis, Joe Lauver. and Alexander Strachan who spoke on The Role of Unions in an Affluent Society. The Society for the Advancement of Management, a na- tional professional organization of managers in industr) ' , commerce, government, and education, has existed since 1912 when the original Taylor Society was established. The junior college chapter is the bridge between the the- oretical training and the actual experience. In addition to holding bi-weekly meetings at which films relating to management are shown, discussions groups are formed. Alexander Strachan, representative of United Stone and Allied Products Workers of American International, spoke to the group on October 28. The annual Christmas dinner-dance was held on Decem- ber 4, at the Loyal Order of the Moose. The first charter to be granted to a junior college was granted to York Jimior College Management Association durinsr installation ceremonies, December 16, 1964. Happy Birthday! Mr. Narus, Mr. Petrakis, Mrs. Petrakis, Mrs. Narus, Mrs. Seligman. ROiV I: Jne Long, Fred Tomlin, Janet McMurtrie, Dawn .Mwood, Jim Watts, Joe Lauver. ROW TWO: Bill Cane, Terry Schaffer, Bill Gianferante, Steve Koons, John Keese, Andy Torchia, Jim Meyer, Mr. Petrakis. adviser. ROW THREE: Ron Brinton, Tom Bissell, Maynard Diehl, Bob Lopp, Steve Akins. ROW FOUR: By- ron Kehr, Ed Benedick, Bill Aurand, Gene Schneck, James Geubt- ner, Bill Lueckel. Allen Fogelsanger, Dino Pritsios. ROW FIVE: Professor Harold Fisher, from F M, congratulates Pat Ewing for her membership in S.A.M. Martin Coiner, Lois Klinedinst, Jon Moscr, Rodney Meikrantz. Richard Heise, Carl Ritter, George Winand, Ted Myers. ROW SIX: Vickie Feeser, Ray Sandy, Bill Brewer, Butch Hannig, George Harry, Jim Wood, Richard Kline, Terry Stewart, Richard Barley. ROW SEVEN: Holly Aldinger, Fred Smith, Kerry Dickensheets, Leon Hershey, Bernard Lynch, Bob Greene. 79 Deborah Stehling Crowned Queen 1964 Christmas Formal Pat Cavanaugh, Pam Campbell, Nick Young, Bonnie Miller, John Genoa, Deborah Steh- ling, Julie Decker. Bob Barnes, Charlotte Palmer, Bob Gohn, Terrie Foss, Bob McCory. Christmas Formal Court at the Sword and Shield Ballroom December 11 At the Spring Formal. ROW 1: Pat Stokes, Anne Ruth, Mary Metz, Beverly Ruth, Joyce Kinard, Larry Hoerner, James Hildebrand, Andrew Free, Judy Forker, Deborah Wambaugh, Ruth Alburger, Sue Bishop, Beverly Blouse, Judy Perlman. ROW 2: Sherry Miller, Carolyn Klinger, Deanna Snave, Gerry Geesey, Timothy Flinchbaugh, Robert Holler, John Furry, William Harrison, Beverly Comp, Jimmy Cluck, Elaine Gimber. ROW 3: Carol Keener, Cindy Stoy, Pat Ewing, Donald Anstine, Ronald Reaves, Darryl Smeltzer, Riahard Stover, Robert Joseph, Doris Martin, Phyllis Goodyear, Mary Ellen Maring. ROW 4: Justine Novasatke, Carolyn Starry, Carol Smith, Richard Mi- chael, Dino Pritsios, Robert Bigony, Sterling Innerst, Tom Os- borne, Dean Norbeck, Sue Helmetag, Jean Vecchione, Kathy Brun- ner, Ellen Kaufifman. YJC Glee Club ADDS SPIRIT TO THE HO LID A Y SEASON Ralph Woolley in action. Dino Pritsios, the narrator of the Christmas story. 82 When the Lettermen Visited YJCU . THERE WAS A GRAND OLD TIME IN THE GYM THAT NIGHT These popular singers were greeted by an enthusiastic group of collegians. She Cried and how They Cried! SITTIXG: Tim Snyder, Jim Donraster, Pete Minicr, Nick Dininni. Dan Fishel, Mike Ginger- ick, Jo Rubin, Sue Debes, Karen Stefonowicz. STANDING: Bob Lupp. Bob Meckley, Mrs. Ishler, Dave Moul, Leslie Milne. The Ingenious Yorker Staff The Yorker staff, again this year, was composed of green person- nel to the joumaUsm world. Ever) ' issue was considered a new and different experience for the stafT. Much time and effort went into the trial of new ideas and methods to produce a better paper. Des- pite the odds against the new staff, the main task of presenting the news was accomplished. After weekly staff meetings, the reporters circulated vigorously. New instructors were featured. Club news was covered in full. Col- lege social and sports events were presented to give the students a preview of the future or memories of an eventful past weekend. Every interesting item was taken into consideration for the enjoy- ment of campus readers. Mrs. Barnett, lavout adviser Editor, Dan Fishel — Gee, another lously mis- speUing. Mrs. Ishler. ropy adviser Miss McNitt, adviser The Adventurous Jack Curlee, editor Horizon Staff — 1965 Adventure! has been the springboard of activity for this year ' s staff. The adoption of a larger size book has opened the way to new and better dimensions for representing campus activities. Having a larger book has placed YJC on an equal par with other jimior colleges all over the countty. The adventurous Horizon staffers have met the challenge of more responsibility with enthusiasm and inspired origi- nality. One of the more bizarre projects to come out of the smoke-filled gym cellar was the placement of a twenty- foot sign in York Hall to promote the gathering of candid pictures. According to picture of staff taken at first meeting when the group visited a local printing plant: Sue Stover, In- terest groups: Jim Smith, photographer; Carol Hung- entugler, activities: Jon Moser, sophomores; Jack Cur- lee, editor; John Stuart, freshmen; Toni Longenecker, typist; Lana Tate, typist; Bob Greene, photographer. Absent: Sue Hathav fay, Tom Dacheu.x, John Genoa, Jan Lingham. We hope you will like and remember our candid venture. Concert and Lecture YJC ' S THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT-LECTURE PROGRAMS HIGHLIGHTED ' 64- ' 65 CULTURAL EMPHASIS ON CAMPUS The United States Marine Band opened the series September 14. 1964. So great was the au- dience ' s enthusiasm at the close of the program that a standing ovation was accorded the Band. Dr. Miller, Ralph Woolley, Lieutenant Colonel Schoepper, John Genoa. CT . ( , Series In addition to the Concert-Lecture Series, Convocations featured outstanding personalities. Appearing on the ros- trum were: Mr. Ralph Bradford, business man, who lectured on The American Heritage ; Nathan Twining, pianist; Dr. Leo Bishop, college professor, who spoke on Peace Be- gins on Yoiu ' Street ; Dr. Herbert C. Mayer, whose topic was Today ' s Balance in the Cold War ; and the Reverend James M. Singer who chose to speak on Li e, Learn and Love. As a matter for the record, for the first time in the history of YJC, all Faculty appeared in academic robes for the first fall formal Convocation. Mrs. Eleanor Hippie, Director of Publicity and Cultural Programs. Opera in English was presented for the first time at ' V ' JC when the Turnau Opera Player gave a sparkling performance of L. BOHEME. November 4. 87 Leon Volkov, Soviet Affairs editor of Newsweek and a former Lt. Colonel in the Red Army Air Force spoke on The Intellectual Ferment Behind the Iron Curtain, October 14. By co- incidence Russia was at that very moment dismissing Premier Khruschev. Arthur M. Dewey gave an illustrated lecture on Scandinavian Summer In commemoration of the Bard of A on. Shake- spearean films were presented second semester. The Ballet of Romeo and Juliet— Feb. 28 Julius Caesar March 8 Macbeth March 28 Othello April 4 Richard III April 25 Lincoln Speaks Today , a dramatic presenta- tion by Mr. Joe Callaway gave fitting observ- ance to the birthday of the great Emancipator. ' : « ' vS ■:iii m m - .- ' rivfi ' In the VVorld Around Us series. Fran Hall showed Puerto Rico Dwight Nichols gave an of Holland Close-up arm-chair tour The new YJC Art Gallery in the library had as its first exhibition, Stephen Etnier — From the Private Collections of Yorkers . Mr. Etnier, whose work is world-famous, is a native of York. During December and January, Stained Glass-Art of the Ages , through the co- operation of the Rudy Glass Company of York, was on exhibition. In February, Hearts and Flowers from the Smithsonian Institute was on dis- play. Other exhibitions shown included the Aries Twinning Competition , Award Paintings of Ta erns, Keystone Competition , ' ork Art Association Criticjue Award Paintings, and the work of our own YJC art students. The concluding concert was given by the Virginia Symphony Orchestra, under the di- rection of William Penny Haaker, distinguished conductor and pianist. 5 ' ' ' ¥ EMPHASIS 90 A Spirit of Contest YJC has its o n Wonderful World of Sports. Whether it be a hard-fought basketball champion- ship tournament or a simple game of pitching pennies in the parking lot, there exists a definite atmosphere of friendly competitiveness on cam- pus. In spite of a recent local move to deemphasize athletic programs, mass apathy on the part of YJC students has not prevailed. The spirit and the need to compete exists; it cannot be erased nor subdued. It is a spirit the students themselves have created. YJC with the exceptional facilities of its gym and the spaciousness of its playing areas will al- ways provide an environment conducive to physi- cal fitness. College men and vomen desire to strengthen their bodies and to de elop that all- important ability to excel. 0i jym SPORTS V. Coach Jark C. Jaquet — B.A. Monmouth College : M.S. University of Wisconsin. A Competitive Environment There ' s more than one way to keep physically fit. The real alue of any athletic progi ' am may be best measured by its contribution to improve the constructive attitudes of students as well as their physical condition. Coach Jacjuet has always held to the belief that to build an efTective program, one must create a competitive en- ironment. Competitixc sports ha -e long been regarded by him as the most highly significant branch of physical efTort. He also believes that an ideal competitive environment is one which pro ides a le ' el of participation {inclitding P E classes) for each participant at his or her o n le ' el of ability. He regards participating in sports as the ideal way for a person to develop and perpetuate a healthy biologi- cal wellarc. 92 First Semester At the end of the first semester the York Junior College basket- ball team ' s record was 1 1 wins and 6 losses for a .647 percentage. In league play the record was 6 and 2. The team started the season witli three wins, beating Potomac State J.C. 98-74, Pierce J.C. 68-56, and F. and M. frosh 63-62 in one of the most exciting games of tlie year. York defeated F. and M. in o ertime ith Greg Brenner putting in the winning points. The first loss was to Robert Morris J.C. team Ashich troinicccl York 80-61 in a one-sided affair. The stunned York team then lost to Hagerstown 94-89. York defeated Altoona Center and lost the following night to Johnstown Center. At Bucknell the Flying Dutchmen controlled the boards, but the outside shooting of Buck- nell freshmen was too much for York. York came home for two pre-Christmas wins with Lackawanna and Pierce. Leading scorers for the first half of the season were Ed Cury, Tom Heckman, and Greg Brenner. Tom Heckman and Steve Petraney led in rebounding, while Nevin Weirick led in assist and captained the squad. In the third annual YJC Holiday Basketball Festival at York, the Flying Dutchmen had a record of 2 sins over Allegheny C.C. and Montgomery J.C. and 1 loss to Corning C.C. Nevin Weirick won the Most Assist Trophy, and Greg Brenner w on the Best Reserve Award. 1964-65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE vjc OPPONENTS ' SCORE OPPONENT SCORES 98 Potomac State JC 74 68 Pierce J.C. 56 63 F. M. Frosh 62 61 Robert Morris J.C. 80 89 Hagerstown J.C. 94 87 .Mtoona Center 74 67 Johnstown College 75 75 Bucknell V. Frosh 85 102 Lackawanna J.C. 76 74 Pierce J.C. 55 93 Allegheny C.C. 85 96 Montgomery J.C. 101 88 Corning C.C. 74 83 Keystone J.C. 67 86 Johnstown College 69 99 Shenandoah J.C. 89 53 U.S. Naval Academy Plebes 103 87 Hershey J.C. 81 125 Potomac S.C. 85 88 Keystone J.C. 71 100 Lackawanna J.C. 90 97 Hershey J.C. 86 110 Lebanon ' ' alley Colleg e 79 FRONT ROW: Ed Parker, Ed Cury, Greg Brenner, Tony Russell, Steve Petraney, Dave Miller, Tony Spells. STANDING: Jim Jacklitch, Tom Heckman, Nevin Weirich, Greg Kinneman, Joe Chiodi, Royce Gerber, Frank Spells, Dan Ament. Gerber shoots despite defensive eflfort of F. and M. player. I wonder A jump ball in F. and M. ' s exciting game. 94 FRONT ROIV: Ted Harget, Charles Keilman, Dennis Grim, Don Shinn. STANDING: Wayne Altland, Dale Rehm, Bob Lovelace, Bill Haug, Charles Wintergreen, Coach Bill Billet — Six times YMCA National Champion. Absent — Dick Hughes, Dick Alloway, John Patterson. 1964-65 WRESTLING YJC Opponent 30 Keystone 10 10 F. and M. Exhibition 21 13 Paul Smith 21 15 Hershey 17 21 Montgomery 1 1 First Semester standing — 2 and 2 9 Montgomery 23 27 Nassau 10 PJCAA Tournament — Hershey J.C. winner Coach Bill Billet demonstrates how to tie ' em in a knot. You grabbed the wrong arm Bill! Soccer Is Popular Sport FRONT ROIV: Fred Dellinger, Heniy Torchia, Al Farrington, Dennis Grim, Dale Rehm, Charles Eckenroth. SECOND ROW: Tom Cook, Eric Winkclman, Bill Dickert, Tom Fischer. THIRD ROW: Bill Kling. Rodney Meikrantz, Dan Anient, Gordon Snow, Bob Nickolaus, John Stuart, Barry Herr. Touch Football Has Its Moments 96 Gymkana Chuck Eckcnroth dcnidiistiatcs ski Girl ' s Phy. Ed. instructor — Miss Henderson, B.S. Oklalioma Baptist University. Modern Dancers Pose — Amuse Mrs. Doris Polites, B.S. University if Maryland, instructs in modern dancin.g. 97 spring Sports Activities i i r1uJ iifi ' t FRONT ROW: Mike Abrahamson, Bob Bartholomew, Earl Beal, Lyman Mortoff. Larry ScoIIick, Paul Godfrey, Herb Abcnshon. Dennis Reppert. SECOND ROW: Coach Jaquet. Tom Balistrere, Jim Elder, Keith Sheffer, Royce Gerber, Rick Washburn, Richard Klinedinst, Phil Wright, John Huston. VARSITY BASEBALL - 1964 - GOLF 12 Wms and 6 Losses March 31 — York 9 Rockland 3 April 4 — York 1 U.S. Acad. Plebes 8 11 — York 1 Wesley 4 York 1 Wesley 2 17 — York 3 Hagerstown 10 18 — York 1 Montgomery 3 York 5 Montgomery 6 25- - York 1 1 Lacka vanna 7 York 12 Lackawanna 27- - York 6 Baltimore 3 May 2 _ - ' ork 5 Johnstown 4 York 5 Johnstown 1 4- - York 3 Hagerstown 1 9- - York 9 Keystone 5 York 1 Keystone 4 17- - York 3 Altoona 2 York 9 Altoona 7 Joseph Phil Wright, our leading hitter, was an 1 Honorable Mention on NJCAA AU-Stai Squad. Golf Coach Vinson, Fred Smith, James Smith. Terry Stewart. John Fauber, Mike Homback. Participated in PJC.A. at Johnstown and XJC .- ' l.A Region XV at Hagerstown. r i , - ' ■ . ' ' ' f f-4- . m- ' • 98 That Which Keeps the Spirit High THE FUN, THE EXCITEMENT THE CHEER, THE HOO-RAH! Cheerleaders — Judi Roll, Be erly Patterson. Jill Mathews Rikki Klusmann, Del)bic Stchling. Sophomore Index A Abramson, M. 28 Aldinger, H. 28 Altlande, W. 50 Alvvood, D. 28 Allshouse, W. 36 Appier, D. 36 Arendt, D. 36 Arnold, D. 50 Bair, C. 36 Beard, N. 36 Beakler, T. 50 Beddia, F. 36 Bedford, R. 28 Belcher, B. 28 Berkheimer, S. 50 Bigony, R. 36 Bissell, T. 28 Blauser, G. 36 Blessing, J. 50 Blevins, J. 36 Blouse, B. 36 Bowes, T. 37 Brass, B. 37 Brewer, W. 28 Brightbill, D. 50 Brinkman, C. 28 Brownfield, R. 28 Brubaker, . 37 Bryan, N. 50 Burger, R. 28 C Campbell, P. 37 Cavanaugh, A. 37 Chiodi, J. 37 Cloud, B. 28 Collins, S. 50 Coiner, M. 29 Commerford, D. 37 Coombs, C. 37 Curlee, J. 37 D Davis, C. 38 Dawson, S. 38 Dear, C. 29 Derrickson, R. 29 Dickensheets, K. 29 Dietz, C. 50 Dietz, V. 50 Dininni, N. 38 Dowell, K. 51 Downing, S. 38 E Echterling, G. 38 Eiserman, G. 29 Elder, J. 38 English, P. 38 Eppley, J. 38 Ewing, P. 29 Farrington, A. 29 Fedder, S. 38 Feeser, V. 38 Fetter, N. 29 Findley, J. 39 Fitz, D. 39 Flinchbaugh, T. 39 Flory, D. 51 Fogelsanger, A. 29 Forry, E. 51 Free, A. 39 Frenchman, E. 39 Fry, J. 39 Fry, R. 29 Fullerton, J. 39 Furry, J. 39 G Geesey, S. 39 Genoa, J. 29 Georg, E. 40 Gianferante, W. 30 Gilbert, D. 40 Glazer, L. 40 Glesner, R. 30 Godf rey, J. 40 Goodyear, P. 51 Gootee, R. 40 Greene, R. 30 Grunden, C. 30 Guion, H. 40 H Hafer, D. 30 Hannig, C. 30 Harris, N. 51 Hathaway, S 40 Haug, W. 51 Heagy, R. 51 Hedges, L. 51 Heiss, R. 40 Hershey, L. 30 Hoffman, D. 30 Holler, R. 40 J Jackcs, J. 51 K Kaplan, G. 30 Keener, C. 40 Keesee, J. 31 Kehrr, B. 41 Kerchner, R. 31 Kershaw. R. 31 Kijck, B, 41 Kinard, J. 41 Kling, W. 31 Knerr, N. 41 Koch, S. 41 Kopera, L. 52 Krebs, C. 51 Kufner. G. 52 Kunchavalee, P. 41 Kurtz, S. 31 L Larkin, C. 41 Larkin, M. 41 Lauver, C. 42 Lauver, J. 31 Lawrence, X. 42 Lehman, P. 42 Lehr. D. 42 Libby, C. 42 Librandi, J. 43 Lindberg, C. 42 Lingham, J. 31 Livaditis, T. 42 L ong, J. 31 Lord, D. 43 Lopp, R. 32 Leuckel, W. 32 M Magee, J. 52 Markey, D. 52 Marquardt, S. 52 Martin, D. 42 McCaul, J. 43 McDannel, M. 52 McLean, L. 52 McMurtrie, J. 32 Meikrantz, R. 32 Metz, M. 32 Michael, R. 32 Millar, J. 43 Miller, S. 43 Mills, D. 52 Moser, J. 43 Moul, M. 53 Moyer, E. 43 Moyer. J. 32 Mummert, D. 32 Mundel, A. 43 Myers, B. 43 Myers, B. 53 Myers, T. 32 N Neuman, J. 43 Norbeck. D. 53 O O ' Sullivan, R. 53 P Packard, C. 53 Palmer, A. 43 Palmer, C. 47 Peterson, B. 53 Poff, K. 44 Purscll. J. 44 R Rccht. J. 53 Rccht, J. 44 Reidingcr, S. 44 Reillcy, V. 44 Reitzel, S. 53 Reynold. L. 32 Reynolds, J. 54 Rhoa, G. 54 Roll. J. 54 Rubin, .J. 44 Ruby, K. 44 Ruth, B. 44 Ryan, J. 45 S Sandy, R. 32 Schneck, G. 32 Schuman, D. 45 Schroeder, G. 54 Scollick, L. 45 Scurfield. .J. 54 Sell. D. 54 Shaffer, L. 54 Shank. T. 45 Sher, R. 33 Shriver, S. 45 Siple, R. 45 Smeltzer, D. 45 Smith, F. 33 Smith, J. 33 Smith, R. 33 Snyder. C. 45 Spotts, S. 45 Stehling, D. 46 Stigelman, B. 46 Strubinger, C. 54 Swartz, K. 55 T Thomas. E. 46 Throne, S. 46 Toomey, T. 46 Topper, R. 33 Torchia, H. 33 Trout. L 46 ' Van Horn. R. 46 Vecchione, J. 46 V Watts. J. 33 Wea er. D. 46 Weikert. D. 47 Welk. E. 47 Weko. C. 55 Wenger, R. 55 Williams. R. 55 Winand. G. 33 Wineholt. D. 55 Witmer. A. 47 Wolf, D. 55 ' Vanowitz, L. 47 Verger, S. 47 Z Zeger, J. 47 Ziegler. H. 55 Zinn, E. 47 Zook, K. 55