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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1966 volume:

HORIZON 1966 York Junior College York, Pennsylvania Sophomore editor — John Franz Layout editor — Karen Brenneman Editor — Ronald Reaves Introduction Saturday, October 2, 1965, was a day that will forever glow in the history of York Junior College — a day when all the past experiences of a fast-developing college were climatically fused in the simple reflections, appropriate re- marks, and humble prayers of men. On this dedication day, the campus stood at the zenith of its glory, its buildings decked in their spark- ling newness, while all the beauty of a clear autumn day filled the atmosphere. Dedication implies more than just the formal opening of buildings. Within the concept are significant elements without which its meaning could not be justified. For behind a dedicated institution of learning there are dedicated men and women, dedicated to the recognition that higher education is of supreme value to the mold- ing of human character. We appreciate the Administration of our institution, dedicated to endless service and untiring devotion; the Faculty, dedicated to the dispersion of knowledge and the refinement of thought; and the Community, as the progenitor of our institution. Recognizing the elements that reflect a dedi- cated institution, the Horizon staff wishes to present a pictorial review of this year of dedication, 1965-1966. York Junior College — Dedicated to Purpose -■• ••-• - i rtfifr-r?, ■ ' , Contents From : Campus Dedication Ceremony October 2, 1965 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 11 and to Posterity A White Rose for the President Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay Union Junior College FACULTY AND STAFF PAGE 17 A Tribute to the Faculty Dr. Ray A. Miller York Junior College FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES PAGE 29 A Privilege for Students Peter Minier President YJC Student Senate CAMPUS LIFE Praise and Purpose PAGE 56 The Honorable William W. Scranton Governor of Pennsvlvania It ' s micinialit and all ' s well after the skirmish on second floor north. The New Men ' s Dormitory Opens September 7, ' 65 It ' s a spacious addition to Lower Canipu SPRINGETTSBURY HALL IS HOME FOR THE COEDS Unlike many community colleges, York Junior Col- lege provides for its men and women students outside of York County attractive living facilities on campus. Both dormitories for men and women are modern and well-planned for the convenience and comfort of stu- dents. The women ' s dormitory enjoys the proctoring of Mrs. Edmondson this year, while Mr. and Mrs. George Still serve as dorm parents in the newly completed Men ' s Dormitory. Plans for more dormitory facilities are in the making as York Junior College looks ahead to becoming a four-vear institution. Bevond the bridge and the willow-lined stream is the Girls ' Dormito ' OSED ' Freezing The notorious bull sessions in Room 222. Barbara Korte. Carol Boyd, Leslie Milne. Barbara Eister. Mrs. Charlotte Graves arid Mrs. Marguerite Edmondson preside over Springettsbury Hall. Ill irrrwi w fwnft w jl II 1 ipmi 1 liii tl i vwi Clean, shiny glass doors swing open to the nevvlv con- structed Student Center. The modern structure contains a cafeteria, which can be transformed into a dance floor for the more formal occasions, and a student lounge, spacious and quite beautifully decorated with stylish furniture and colorful decor. At its entrance are found a receptionist unit and the office of the president. The lower floor contains the Public Relations offices, the Yorker office, the Horizon office, the Student Senate office, and a joint conference room. For student recreation, there are a game room and a popular spot — Dutchmen ' s Pub. Around the corner are the Admissions office and lounge, the office of the Dean of Women, the Business Affairs offices. At the building ' s rear is a fullv-equipped College Book Store, where text books, pleasure-reading paper backs, and collegiate materials provide adequately for the students ' miscellaneous needs. Indeed, this new building is the hub of much student activity. Aluminum design in entrance is symbolic of modern architectural st vie. In the New Student Center The Student Center is neat, modern, and  i till t aria Food manager; Al Zvoda Chef for Dedication luncheon: W. Ollar We accept with a smile and a Bromo Seltzer. Informality Prevails ' My favorite hour — noon ' i Dr. Miller and Mrs. Gault formally m %_ open the Bookstore. X v y o In the Wreck Room, records are broken by David Sechrist. The White House Serves as Testing — Guidance Center The White House blends into the winter snows the si-ttmvi lor sport activiti ations, and cultural programs L-pli Oapaima al work A Greek philosopher once said that mind and body go hand in hand. Books and lectures give mental stimulation, while physical exertion envigorates the body. Bar hells, wall weights, a bicycling exerciser, and a four-foot punching bag, presently found in YJC ' s newly added Health Room, provide the needed rapport between mind and body for all students who are interested in physical fitness. York Hall represents classes — our Center of Learning New Maintenance Building ws constructed this past summe Day custodians: Lou Vciiaj. John Miller, Lloyd Shumaker. The Library Is Focal Point of Academic Campus Activity Central anion the educational facilities is the Library with its rapidly growing accessions. An efficient staff under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Atwood is constantly at hand to aid students in research and reference work among the 30,000 volumes. This year students have an audio-visual room and a lis- tening room to help meet the demands for deeper insight into various studies. A microfilm unit contains eighteen different magazines, including two years of New York Times and all of the editions of the Atlantic Monthly since 1870. In addition, there are more than one hundred other periodicals in hound and paper form. Typing cubicles are also available for students the second semester. Librarians: Mrs. Elsie Dressel, Mrs. Dorothv I.. wood. Mrs. Joyce Johnson. Mrs Inez Hoi Broueher, Mrs. [Catherine Dreyer. vich, Mrs Margo At- ead, Mrs, Charotte Library services ar augmented by ai exhibits and the Fa. quhar collection. York Junior College Campus and Buildings Are Dedicated October 2, 1965 ((Jwclev ol (oocevci eb tteetmak Benjamin M. Root, President Board of Trustees, Presiding ACADEMIC PROCESSION Bradley J. Culbertson Chief Marshal Mrs. MacGregor Jones Organist THE NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold E. Keller Church of the Immaculate Conception WELCOME FROM THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Melvin H. Campbell Chairman of the Executive Committee WELCOME FROM THE COLLEGE Dr. Ray A. Miller President WELCOME FROM THE STUDENTS Peter Minier President. Student Senate INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS Benjamin M. Root From the State Board of Education Parke H. Lutz Member, State Board of Education From Department of Public Instruction Dr. Lester F. Johnson, Director Bureau of Academic Standards and Services From the Middle Sta te Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, President Union Junior College From the American Association of Junior Colleges William Harper Director of Public Relations, American Association of Junior Colleges SPECIAL MUSIC God of Our Fathers — Arr. Mueller A Mighty Fortress is Our God — Luther-Cain Junior York College Choir Ralph C. Woolley, Conductor DEDICATORY ADDRESS The Honorable William W. Scranton Governor of the State of Pennsylvania Presented by Benjamin M. Root PRAYER OF DEDICATION The Rev. Paul E. Myers, Pastor First Methodist Church BENEDICTION Rabbi Eli L. Cooper Temple Beth Isruel RECESSIONAL President Dr. Ray A. Miller Welcomes Governor Scranton A TRIBUTE TO DR. MILLER: On behalf of the Middle States Association and its Com- mission on Institutions of Higher Education, I bring greet- ings to York, this pert, young college whose catalogue of achievements outruns its years, lending eloquent testimony to the magical wonder of community partnership and pride, academic integrity, and judicious perceptive lead- ership. We extend congratulations to York, both Town and Gown, and on a note of shared triumph, pin upon Dr. Miller a big and beautiful orchid — no, I don ' t mean an or- chid at all — I mean the Royal White Rose of York. Kenneth C. Mac-Kay President of Union Junior College Cranford, New Jersey Friends of the college and guests . Representatives from Seventy Colleges Are Guests R. S. Noonan, member of Board of Trustees, con- structed three of the campus buildings. Bradley Culbertson is Mar- shal of Academic Proces- sion. Jake McCord and John Franz carry the U.S. and Pa. flags. Last minute check: Charles S. Seligman, Dr. Rav Miller, Dr. Everett Beckman. 4F m ■ The Trustees lead the Procession. Trustees The Board of Trustees, as the governing hoard, is responsible for maintaining the fundamental character of the college, selecting a president to direct its operation, advising that president on major is- sues, conserving and developing the institution ' s resources. The Board members represent the founder, the constituency of the college and the public. They hold the property and assets of the col- lege in trust for those who provide and maintain them. It is their task to see that the college becomes and is what it is intended to be; that it fulfills the purposes for which it was founded. THE YORK COUNTY CITIZENS WHO ENVISIONED THIS CAM- PUS: Beauchamp Smith, Melvin H. Campbell. Walter S. Ehrenfeld, Herman A. Gailey, M.D., John A. Waltersdorf, John W. Hennessev. Frederick G. Dempwolf, John C. Schmidt. Raymond S. Noonan, John P. Connelly, Mrs. George E. Schenck, John T. Robertson. STANDING: Vincent F. Kingston. Jr., Bruce A. Grove, M.D., Benjamin M. Root, Marvin G. Sedam. Benjamin M. Root, Preside Trustees presides at Ceremoiv it of Board of First President of York Junior College. Dr. Lester F. Johnson, scrutinizes the program. Over 1800 Persons Attend Dedication Ceremony Dedication Day, the most significant event of the 1965-1966 college year, cen- tered around a formal ceremony held in the gymnasium. A touch of pageantry filled the air as an academic procession entered to the stirrin g processional march. Admin- istrators, trustees, honor students, faculty, and platform dignitaries were donned in caps and gowns and colorful college degree insignia. The Honorable William W. Scranton. Governor of Pennsylvania, praised the amazing progress and physical growth that York Junior College has made in its short history. Here, in pictorial se- quence, we recall that important day. Dr. Miller extends a cordial welcome. 14 Governor Scranton delivers dedication address. Pete Minier is spokesman for the students. An attentive audience. Msgr. Keller Invocation. Melvin H. Campbell Trustee- Welcome Rev. Paul Myers Dedication prayer. Rabbi E. C. Cooper Benediction. 71 ! .. ' • ttjr zF? • a r- T r --; K tog Faculty and Staff Expressing his appreciation of the administrative leaders on the platform, Dr. Miller also included the Faculty, the secretarial aid, and the campus maintenance staff. He con- cluded — When the history of this institution is written, we feel that this dedication ceremony will play a large role. We are happy to be a part of this story. Dr. Ray A. Miller Coach Jaquet Dean Fred Smith Faculty chairman: Charles S. Seligman. Liberal Arts chair- man: Dr. Everett Beckman. Receptionists: Mrs. W. Lorraine Kan- tarian, Mrs. Doreen Doll. Marching faculty Morgan, O ' Neill. LANGUAGE INSTRUCTORS: Mrs. Charlotte Gotwald, Miss Hazel L. Bowman. Miss Ruth E. Trevethan. Miss Helen McNitt, Mrs. Audrey Brubaker, Mrs. Charlotte Fomary. STANDING: Willie B. Morgan, Gar- land O. Gunter, Alejandro deVanguardia, Michael T. O ' Neill. Absent: Miss Peggy L. Deardorff, Mrs. Louise Bamett, Mrs. Leah Fudem, Mrs. Ruth Cralev. In Liberal Arts — Projecting the Past WHAT IS THE GOAL OF THE LIB- ERAL ARTS DEPARTMENT? To develop students who are well- informed, well-rounded individuals is the goal of the liberal arts division. The purposes of such curricula are to give knowledge and encourage the pursuit of wisdom. Knowledge and wisdom work together, for wisdom is the per- sonal interpretation and application of knowledge. The liberal arts depart- ment is a combination of the lan- guages, fine arts, and social sciences. They form a solid foundation for fur- ther investigation, specialization, and the studv of man. SOCIAL SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS: Miss Phyllis Haberern. Dr. James R. Harnett, Leonid Murog, Dr. Philip C. Marshall. STANDING: Carlton B. Smith, Thompson J. McCullough. Robert H. Terry. i ' Mr . jJa? ART INSTRUCTORS: Mrs. Justine Landis and Mrs lames la ne. Phvllis Chisler comment Each area in the Liberal Arts department encourages students to gain more insight into their respective interest. On campus, Mr. DeVanGuardia lectured on aspects of world culture. Mr. Khanna spoke on native customs in India. An art exhibit each month in the West Wing of the li- brary attracted students and persons in the community. A new venture, Learning Unlimited, was organized for the YJC commuting students. In addition, trips were planned to Washington to visit national points of interest, and to nearby cities to attend theatrical and musical performances. DIRECTOR OF VISUAL AIDS: Miss Lar- amv Laramie. PHILOSOPHY AXD PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTORS: SEATED: Thomas W. Treadwell, Mrs. Ruth Katherman, Mrs. Carmen Owen. Bradley Cul- bertson. STANDING: Dr. Everett Beckman, Robert Terry, Thomas N ' anis. ]9 MUSIC INSTRUCTORS: Ralph C. VVoolley, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS: Miss Patricia L. Moore, Leon E. Arnold, Dominic J. Macchia. Russell W. Chapman. STANDING: Charles J. Vergin, Dr. Sardai zler, Philip L. Garrett. Khanna, Albert W. King, Warren H. Wet- Testing Theories for an Atomic WHAT ' S NEW IN THIS DEPARTMENT? The science and mathematics students found a variety of new equipment and facilities awaiting them this year. Biology students could observe trop- ical and temperate zone fish in two new aquariums. A terrarium containing several lizards is also on display. Students of the anatomy and physiology classes were able to use the Kymograph to study muscle contraction and nerve impulses of the frog. In the general biology laboratory the dissection of the fetal pig and the demonstration by Mr. King of the Geiger counter were two interesting highlights. In the advanced chemistry courses this year, several new instruments were helpful in the iden- tification of components. The analytical students used the UV spectrophotometer to identify ele- ments, and they used a series of Ion exchange resins for chemical analysis. The gravitometer and refractometer aided organic students in the iden- tification of liquids. The college has not neglected the importance of mathematics in the advanced and empirical age, as it provides numerous courses for the interested student, ranging in studies from the modern mathematics ' to the more advanced studies in An- alytical Geometry and Calculus. Modem Math students: Patrick Campbell. Elizabeth List. 20 Age Chemistry: Gregory Schriver, Gary Pad- dison . I I l l 1 INSTRUCTORS: Russell E. Yoas. Fred C. Smith, Mrs. Louise C. Clapper, Dr. Noel P. Laird. STANDING: Dr. Andrew Jackson and Charles S. Seligman. Business Administration — Looking Ahead to WHAT IS THE AIM OF BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION? Expert training for a business career is the major aim of the Business Administration division. A student desiring transfer to a school of business finds York Junior College adequately preparing him to make the transi- tion. Training in three major fields is involved in the Business Administration program: (1) Exact subject mat- ter, which is concerned with the many varied market- able skills, (2) The importance of human relationship, since the well-rounded individual is an asset in any business organization, and (3) the undertaking of respon- sibilities and the adjustment to the many situations of life. In business, majors may select fields of Accounting, including Business Organization and Management dur- ing the freshman year, and Money and Banking in the sophomore year. A major in Business Management could add such diversified courses as General Psycholo- gy and Elementary Accounting in his freshman year as well as advanced courses in those areas in his sopho- more year. The last division in Business Administration is Secretarial studies, which encompasses Executive and Medical Secretarial training. An additional feature which has attracted many Business Administration majors is the Data Processing program. Presented by the IBM center, a course enti- tled Introduction to Data Processing is required the last semester. Offering a varied program concerning all aspects of life which an individual will be faced with in today ' s business world is the objective of the Business Admin- istration Department. Evening student operates IBM 1620 Electronic Computer. 22 One of the fascinating card sorter. to operate and watch is the Lois Watters is not only an efficient typist, but a charming secretary. Automation Mr. Seligman finds the opaque projector a great aid in the accounting laboratory. 23 Academic and Business Staff York Hall is our symbol of knowledge: the classroom and the laboratory. It is the place where teacher and student meet in a quest for facts, for the give-and-take in the ex- change of ideas. York Hall offers all the modern facilities for an education: well-equipped laboratories for the sciences and languages; comfortable classrooms for lectures and the use of visual aids. The Dean of Academic Affairs, Mr. Fred Smith, presides over York Hall. He handles stu- dents ' academic problems, as well as the class schedules of students. DEAN OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: Fred C. Smith, Mrs. Edith Lookingbill, Mrs. Ronnie Baesik. The Student Center is the place where Mr. Williams, the college bursar, directs his staff of workers. At all hours of the day students, custodi- ans, salesmen, or business men can be found standing at the business office window. Any financial problem related to bills, govern- ment aid programs, loans, purchases, or checks will be answered by the Business Office staff. BUSINESS STAFF: Alfred F. Williams. J. David Eisenhart. Mrs. Marguerite Lauer. Mrs. Mar- ion Bubb. ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR: Bradley Culbertson, Mrs. Connie Johnesse Mrs. Janet Brownell. SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT: Mrs. Marian Kieffer. Student Activities Personnel Staff The Student Affairs Building or better known as the White House ' is the only remaining structure from YJC ' s past. It stands alone near the entrance of the college. Here, the students are encouraged to take their problems to the Guidance Counselors. Devotion, efficiency, and understanding typify those em- ployed in the White House. The secretaries proceed with their assignments in a devoted manner; the records office clerks operate the complex machinery for keeping transcripts of our grades; and the counseling staff will test us to find our aptitudes, listen to our problems and give advice. Instrumental to the student life and activities on the campus is the Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Claude Gates, whose jobs of counseling in personal problems, set- tling disputes in the dorms, and initiating student activities, keep him very busy. DEAN OF WOMEN: Miss Elizabeth Taylc In the Student Center on the lower floor is an attractive office presided over by the Dean of Women, Miss Taylor. Frequently on the hour between classes, girls will be waiting in the adjacent lounge to make an appointment to talk over problems with the Dean. Miss Taylor also has taken over the adviser ' s respon- sibility of the Student Senate. Through this medium, she correlates the activities of the dorm and campus. GUIDANCE AND WHITE HOUSE PERSONNEL: Dr. Claude L. Gates. Miss Brenda Tarbert. Mrs. Dorothy Root. Mrs. Nancy Knaub, Mrs. Jean Semmelman. Mrs. Ethel Foose. Thomas Treadwell, Mrs. Ruth Landis. 2--) Secretary: Heidi Levis. Faculty secretaries: Sue Hudson, Peggy Yingling. I.B.M. Evening students wire the Control Panel for the IBM 402 Ac counting machine. From its beginning four years ago the college I.B.M. de- partment, under the direction of Mr. Leo Ruvolis, has grown to be a complete all-purpose system of data pro- cessing, The department offers business courses dealing with punch-card equipment, and electronic computer in- struction for complete, accurate, and instantaneous solu- tions of problems for the math student. In addition to providing instruction in data processing, the I.B.M. department processes most of the administrative records for the college. It works with community agencies and firms in processing the results of projects and surveys. It has also prepared statistical studies of the experimental classroom instruction in Project English. During Freshman Orientation Week, the I.B.M. depart- ment played a new role in campus projects. The names of students, along with additional data about each student, were fed into the 1620 computer to select suitable partners for the weekend dance. The I.B.M. department employs three local men for evening instruction: Leonard Iaria, manager in data pro- cessing for P. A. and Small Company; Joseph Cannata and Norman Bell, systems engineers for I.B.M. Corporation. Anne Reinhard — Data Processing lab. What a puzzle! Leo Ruvolis — director of the IBM Center. L r. Publicity Staff CATALOG EXT. 28-57 PIBUCITY STAFF: Mrs. Betty Z. Stauffer. STANDING: Miss Ruth Barker, Miss Ruth Gc nell, Mrs. Vireinia Hess. Development and Public Relations is a new area of en- deavor on the campus. With the rapid growth of the Col- lege — larger enrollment in day and evening classes, three new buildings this year — it became evident that a plan must be evolved which would meet the present and long range plans of the school. To head up the new department, Stanton W. Todd, a Michigan businessman with experience at Berea College, Kentucky, and Michigan State University, was selected. Miss Ruth D. Barker, a native of Maryland, was named di- rector of publications, and Miss Ruth E. Gosnell of York continued as college publicist. Mrs. William H. Stauffer, who has been with the Col- lege for four years, serves as secretary to Mr. Todd and helps with publications work. Mrs. |ohn E. Hess, long time employee of the College, assists in all phases of activity. Current projects of the department include an endow- ment fund drive so the junior college can become a four year institution, increased service to the community, im- provement of publications, and continued study of the fu- ture structure and role of the College. Mr. Todd - Direetor of Develop, i 27 s the Freshman Class A new experience! And so it began the first semester — with inner feelings of frustration and fear; with outward expressions of thrill and excitement. We knew a deepening experience lay ahead — a year filled with new friends, a year of learning, a year of triumphs and heartaches. We were on our own way alone. Most of us knew that the way would be hard, the direction at times would be ambig- uous, but an experience in higher education leading to an A.S. degree would be our goal. Wain Brown President — David Cinder Secretary — Geraldine Sierzega Treasurer — Doris Aupperle Panutda Sunnananonda William Krastel RO l ' I: Baughman, Alesi, Angel. Anstine, Albaugh, Aupperle, Bair, Bell. ROW 2: Begelfer, Aloia. Alban, Altland, Acker- maii. Barshinger, Adams. ROW 3: An- stadt, Anstine, Aliment, Arculin, Adams, Berkheimer, Beattv. ROW 4: .Arnold, Alwine, Baker, Adamson, Adams. Altland, Arnold. ROW 5; Anderson, Bellahore, Bein- hower, Beaverson. Beaverson, Barag. ROW 6: Barndt. Austin, Bailey. Arbet- man, Avres. Buehhalter, Asher. ROW I: Allen. Boyd, Bryan, Bole, Broun. Bruaw, Brunner, Buchanan, Bruaw, Blantz. ROW 2: Buchakjian, Burger. Boi- leau, Bupp. Bose. Brown, Cury, Bohlen, Christman, Bitzer. ROW 3: Bondonese, Boas, Borgetti, Brickner, Brandt. Burke, Brenner. DeGioft. ROW 4: Berez. Burger. Baumbach, Burke, Carley, Bruce, Bow- man. ROW r : Butler, Brant, Birk, Camp- bell, Briggs, Breneman, Campbell, Brown. Bixler. ROW 6; Franks. Betlyon, Black, Biechler, Brockman, Bredlau, Brenneman, Bowman. Rfik i tai tiUUM i ROW 1. Colgan, Case. Donath. Cleland. Case, Clark, Crooks, Cork D ' Augustine. ROW 2: Cook. Donadee. Boland. Carter. Custer, Charleston, Doersam, Craley. Clark. Carlson. ROW 3: Crump. Cvburt, DeMarco, Conlin. Coleman, Coy. Clark. Corbett. ROW 4: Chambers, Daivner, Cole. Corotis, Dorsheimer. DeLaneey, Folkenroth, Dovle. ROW 5: Cavanaugh. Dorwart. Chronister, Devenev. Detwiler, Cyr, ROW 6: Curtice. Costello. Cams. Cofer, Coombs. ROW 1: Elicker, Fitzkee. Fogle, Duncan, Eastbum, Fredenburg, Feeser, Gibbs, Ensminger. ROW 2: Eisenhart, Eyster, Flinehbaugh, Griffiths, Gery, Fillmore, Fogle, Dumin, Frabriso, Felbier. ROW 3: Euker, Ernst, Frey, Erbe, Erbe, Gilles- pie, Fitzpatrick. Ehrman. Frank. ROW 4: Feeser, Elias. Curtis, Deveney, Eden, Ei- dam, Ehrhart, Ecker, Eppley, Gross. ROW 5: Feete, Freet, Evans, Ferguson, Frank- houser, Frenz, Fahringer, Ehlers, Ginder. ROW 6: Elpern, Fink, Fink, Felty, Eisner, Fregapane, Frantum. k mmM ROW h Gibb. Goheen, Gross, Fritzcht Geubtner, Gunnet, Grundlock, Hess, Fritz. ROW 2: Geho, Glossner, Griffiths, Grove, Gaubeart, Gates, Gallagher, Gib- son, Gee, Hines. ROW 3: Graver, Gerz, Plintnik, Gane, Gildersleeve, Glatfelter, Grim, Geise, Gudat. ROW 4: Garvick, Gingrow, Groft, Beechino, Gentiluomo, Hale, Goodman, Goodwin. ROW 5: Glat- felter, Griffiths, Gazzara, Gladfelter, Good, Gaul, Galbraith. ROW 6: O ' Brien, Hammann, Hall, Gantz, Gregory. ROW I; Hoke, Hutsko, Hirseh, Heinly, Hatfield, Hammond, Henry. ROW 2: Himes, Henry, Harris, Hershock, Harris, Holmes, Hassler, Harshman. ROW 3: Hoffman, Herbst, Hurley, Henderson, Hepner, Hassenplug. fiOVl 4: Hoffman, Hancock, Hvndshaw, Hanson, Harman, Hoover, Haupt. ROW 5: Harry, Hankin, Hess, Hill, Himmelright. ROW 6: Hoffman, Holtzinger, Hess, Hauck. Hoffheins, Hoke. ROW 7: Isenberg, Heid- ler, Hesson, Herr, Homer. ROW I: Knaub, King, Smith, Klinedinst, Kelly, Kehr, Horton, Kling, Kellev. ROW 2: Jurewicz, Kisinger, Jennings, Ness, Hengst, Johnson, Johnson, Ireland, Kieda- isch. ROW 3: Jacoby, Houser, Lau, Kraft, Judy, Jarman, Jones, Keeny, Keller. ROW 4: Keiter, Jacobs, Kallio, Klaus, Hullman, Hughes, Jones, Johnson. ROW 5: Kale, Henry, Johnson, King, Kling, Jacobs, Kissinger. ROW 6: Kirchner, Kimmel. Jen- nings, Kessler. Jordan, Kiser, Keriazis. Kindig. ROW 7: Iannelli, Klumann, Keim, Kimble. Klinedinst, Iannone, Itzoe, Keiser. ROW 8: Kellev, Siemon, James, Jackson. ROW 1: Krebs, Leary, Landis, Korcuba. Martin, Mann, Martin, Kroh. ROW 2: Maitland, LeFkowitz, Luttenberger, Lan- caster, Koons, Mange, Laird. ROW 3: La- Morte, Martin. Kurtz. Leone, Kuntz, Lease, Hunk, Landis. ROW 4: Lerew, Manno, Lankford, Mandras. Lauer, Kuhn, Lightner, Roller. ROW 5: Kowalin, Lev- ens, Kreiser, Miller, Martin, Leppo. ROW 6.- Leidieh, Kuda, Loucks. Knepley, Mar- tin. Manley. ROW 7: Miller. Lenhart, Kressler, MacDonald. ROW 1: Mummert, McLaughlin, Miller, McCaffery, Miller. Miller. Mikush, Mitchell. Metzler. ROW 2: Mcllvain, Mc- Hale, Mootz, Miller, Sponsler, Mavros, Mayer, Maul. Mountford, McMaster. ROW 3: Miller, Mitchell, Miller, Mum- mert, Miller, Rudacille, McCloskey, Mc- Clain, Miller. ROW 4: Minck, Miller, Mc- Cool, McConnell, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mertz. ROW 5: Miller. McConnell, Mate- jicka, Mitzel. Morrow, McGriff. Trapp, Miller. ROW 6: Morton. Meckley, Miceli, McGonigle, Mosebrook. McCullough, Mease, Muri, Mooseberger. 32 ROW I: Neff, Paladino, Penney, Murray, Owen, Penny, Myers, Phillips, Pister, Prestipino, Meiser. ROW 2: Pawling, Nic- hols, Peirson, Pascale, Petersen, Myers, Paige, Molyneaux, Myers, Price. ROW 3: Nagle, Nitterhouse, Noel, Miller, Pollack, Myers, Pauley, Myers, Nathan. ROW 4: Pringle, Norman, Newbern, Murr, Nevin, Poff, Neidermyer, Myers. ROW 5: Neu- man. Naylor, Nogle, Orwig, Ness, Polash. Peters, Omlor, Powell, Peiffer. ROW 1: Reilly, Newman, Race, Reading- er, Truett, Rieck, Ranhouser, Routson, Ruppert. ROW 2: Roth, Quickel, Reh- meyer, Ruby, Reed, Purvis, Reber. ROW 3: Saul, Sample, Rem ley. Ream, Ranck, Sandoe, Rensch. ROW 4: Raves, Robinsin, Rose, Rambo, Rohrbaugh, Rees, Reichley. ROW 5: Rosman, Rasmussen, Rudisill, Rothert, Quick, Ronan, Rineer, Ruth. ROW 6: Riker, Rosengrant, Rex, Rohrbach, Roth, Ream, Rhodes, Quick, Quickel. ROW 7: Robinson, Rider, Rowe, Rider, Reisinger. ROW 1: Senft, Schofield, Sierzega, Shep- peck, Seitz, Sibol, Schoelkoph, Shewell. ROW 2: Schenck, Schlosser, Shearer, Sier- acki, Silletti, Shuck, Shirey, Shorb, Shorb. ROW 3: Scurfield, Scurfield, Scott. Sheib- ley, Schmidt, Shuey, Serrill, Shanabrough. ROW 4: Schrum, Seiders, Sherman, Sis- tak, Shenk, Schalle, Shaffer, Sikorski. ROW 5: Schade, Simpson, Roller, Shoe- maker, Showers, Scheid, Wherlev, Shrad- er. ROW 6: Shuman, Shaw, Skidmore, Sholly, Sieg, Wierman, Shields, Scali. 33 i j|i ROW 1: Snyder, Sokolich, Spicher, Staub, Snyder, Spangler, Smith, Sunannanonda, Smith. ROW 2: Soltes, Stauffer. Stauffer, Stadt, Snell, Smith, Smith. Smith. ROW 3: Smith. Strausbaugh, Snook, Strine, Sny- der, Sommers, Stott, Sponseller. ROW 4: Smith, Stover, Stinger, Slaugh, Stein, Stodart. ROW 5: Stuebing, Roth, Stover, Stine, Snyder, Stump, Webber, Spangler. ROW 6: Sunbury, Schaefer, Strausbaugh, Stabley, Smith, Smith, Stump. ROW 7: Spangler, Snyder, Stohler, Sprenkle, Smith, Smith, Smith. ROW 1: Teufer, Tangen, Weibley, Trone, Webster, Weaver, Throne, Weaver, Thomas. ROW 2: Tihansky, Thayer, War- decker, Trauber, Wagner, Wagman, Watterson, Weber, Turkington, Urich. ROW 3: Trone, Wambold, Weaver, Wag- ner, Walton, Trout, Swarr, Thomas. ROW 4: Walsh, Todd, Weigel, Wallace, Trout- man, Thompson, Utz, Tharp. ROW 5: Taylor, Wahl, Weinberg, Tassia, Wag- man, Vottero, Thompson. ROW 6: Wal- ton, Tassinari, Weicksel, Waugh, Wash- bum, Thoman. ROW 1: Yingling, Young, Young, Wet- zler, Young, White Yinger. ROW 2: Weaver, Wilson, Winter, Williams, Wis- ner, Witmer. ROW 3: Wittwer, William- son, Wittle, Williams, Wolf, Yost, Wher- ley. Welt. ROW 4: Wolf, Wert, Young, Wenger, Wright, Yurack, Wolf. ROW 5: Weyant, Zimmerman, Wrana. Whitman, White, Zimmerman. ROW 6: Werner, Woolridge, Young, Welsh, Yost, White, Young, Weinstein. Life After Classes Bill Harrison is waiting for the downbeat. While dormitory life has its many advantages and disad- vantages, one who has experienced such an atmosphere cannot forget the many good times: The bull sessions, where ideas are verbally expressed and learning occurs equal to that of a classroom in certain areas; hotly contest- ed football games, the interaction of intense spirit between the floors; the late hours and heavy eyes; the challenged opinions; the spontaneous laughter over the many pranks; the counselors with their constant cry, You ' ve got one warning ; the quiet hour record sessions; and don ' t forget those enlightening floor meetings. Dormitory life is all this, fused into the complex web of academic pressures of stu- dent life. Vincent Cazzara, John Woolridge. Stephen Ayres, Ronald Fioehetta. 35 Gary Quick, Larry Zimmerma i ' £ the Sophomore Class As students, we feel that we are very fortunate to have at our access such fine educational facilities as our new Student Center and Library. We consider it a privilege to have been accepted and to pursue higher education at York Junior College. Peter Minier President of Student Senate President — Noah Krout ice President — Secretary — Treasurer — ric Stein Liz List Mom, Have a Heart! George Zimmerman Eunice Ailes York Ruth Mburger Oreland, Pa. Robert Aldinger York Ralph Alfano Manchester, Pa. Carla S. Allison Manchester. Pa. Glenn Allison Shrewsbury, Pa Gregory Allison Richard Alloway York York Elaine Andrews Harrisburs, Pa. Dennis Ankenv York The Class of 1966 - Two Hundred Ten Men; One Hundred Twelve Coeds Claire Axworthy Hanover. Pa. Henry M. Bahi York Bethea Anne Baird York Robert E. Baird Wayne, Pa. William Baker Dilhlwrg, Pa. Richard Barley Dalhstown, Pa. Daniel Batigne York Norma Baughman York Bonald Baumann Allentown, Pa. Dennis Baumgardner Taneijtown, Md. Melvin Beard Millersburg, Pa. illiam Becker Steve Bell Judy Berkheimer Susan Bishop James R. Bowers York York York York iMncaster, Pa. Bill Bover Reading, Pa. Sue Ann Bradfield York Charles Br aught Lancaster, Pa. Thomas Breighner Hanover, Pa. Karen Breimeman York Donald Brosius Lemoyne, Pa. Edward Brown York JoAnn Brubaker York Mary an n Jean Brylke Hanover, Pa. Carol Burgess Englewood, N.J. 39 Soma Chronister York Richard Clark Camp Hill, Pa. John Cline Hanover, Pa. Beverly Comp Etters, Pa. Joyce Cooke Dillsburg, Pa, Stephen Dahlheimer York Linda Danielson Brooklyn, N.Y. Joseph Datesman Columbia, Pa. Darlene Daugherty Brogueuilk, Pa. Robert Dawson West Chester, Pa. James R. Day Netc Freedom, Pa Karen DeHaven York Springs, Pa. John Deininger York 40 e y James Doneaster York Clark Dougherty York Edward T. Doyle Lemoyne, Pa. Sharon Ebener Carlisle, Pa. Barbara Eister Havertown, Pa. Some Sophomores Are Intellectual — Energetic; Other Class Members Are Sociable and Frolicsome Donald Ellenberger York Richard Engle Middletown, Pa. Richard English Harrisburg, Pa. kii Robert G. Fah York Francis Ferguson York 41 Barry Fitzgerald Lancaster, Pa. Barry Flaharty Red Lion, Pa. Richard Flamini Myrestown, Pa. Intellectual? Certainly! Our Students Delve into Shelley, Byron, Keats, Salinger, Dylan, and Dr. Seuss. Judy Forke York Thomas Forlenzo Riverside, Conn. Terry Foss Greenlawn, NY. Thomas Foust York A. John Franz Vic Frantz Jane Fritzsche Kis-Lyn Garman Virginia Garrett Haverford, Pa. York Bangor, Pa. Millcrsbitro, Pa. Scarsdale, NY. 42 Marvin Goodman Highland Park, N.J. Richard Greene Lancaster, Pa. Russell Grubb New Cumberland, Pa. Allen Haar Spring Grove, Pa. Ronald Ham in Manchester, Pa. Orian Handelong Bangor, Pa. Martha Hannum Phoenixville, Pa. Ronald Harm an New Freedom, Pa. John T. Harmer York William Harrison Chambersburg Pa. Joan K. Hart Rock Glen, Pa. C. Dean Hench Loysville, Pa. Carole J. Herman Dover, Pa. Shirley Herman Ixmg Island, NY. Don Herr Lancaster, Pa. Thomas C. Hershey York Donald Hertzler Dilhlwrg, Pa. Edward A. Hess York Bonnie Hetriek York Donna Heusser York Thomas Hibshman Ephrata, Pa. Norma J. Hilt Hcllam Pa. Newton Ivan Hilyer Hanover, Pa. John R. Hirshman Cherry Hill. NJ. Larrv Hoerner New Cumberland. Pa. Keith Holtzapple Dallastown, Pa. Rav Holtzapple York Roberta Hoover Hanover, Pa. 44 Energetic? — Of Course, the Sophomores Are Energetic — Especially After Midnight! Gwendolyn Keeney Harrislmrg, Pa. Joseph Kelly Bogota. A 7 . . Ross E. Kennedy Bendersiillc, Pa. Robert Kerchner York Jeffrey Kibler York Richard Kline New Cumberland, Pa. Lois Klinedinst Glen Rock. Pa. 45 Carol™ Klinger Red Lion, Pa. William Knaub, III York Randolph Kohr York Nancy Kornbau Red Lion, Pa. Barbara Korte Valley Forge, Pa. Earl R. Krout Spring Grove, Pa. Stephen R. Koons York Noah E. Krout Spring Grove, Pa. Marie L. Kopp Windsor, Pa. Wayne F. Kurtz Etters, Pa. Sociable? Yes, Indeed — Even If the IBM Has To Match. George Ku teller York Louis Labeck Lancaster, Pa. Becky Landis Abbotstown, Pa. Fausto La Torre Harrialmrg. Pa. Ray E. La York Cheryl A. Lear Trenton. N.J. Thomas Lecrone Lcwisberry, Pa. 4f Kathryn Leeper Dover. Pa. Judith A. Lewis York Emily Liehty York Elizabeth List York Kenneth Long Linglestown, Pa. Toni Longenecker Patricia Lonsdorf Larry Ludwig Robert W. Lupp Bernard Lynch Lancaster, Pa. York York Hanover, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. William MacNamara Huntingdon, Pa. Michael Mangiolardo Reading, Pa. Joyce Markel Red Lion, Pa. Paul F. Markel York Linda Marquardt Watsontown, Pa. Kenneth Mayer York Judith Mayhe York Fred L. McClain Mt. Union, Pa. Jacob McCord, Jr. Limerick, Pa. Martha McDannell Biglerville, Pa. 47 Patrick McGowan York Larry E. Meckley Sinking Springs, Pa. Paul Meckley Hanover, Pa. Robert L. Meckley York John Meier, Jr. Weatherly, Pa. Bonita Miller Dallastown, Pa. Gloria Miller York Larrie K. Miller Camp Hill, Pa. Sherry A. Miller New Freedom, Pa. Leslie J. Milne Bethlehem, Pa. Peter Minier York Nancy E. Morris Dillsbure, Pa. Timothy Mosebey Wells Tannery, Pa. David E. Moul York Darlene A. Myers Lancaster, Pa. George L. Myers Lancaster. Pa. John E. Nelson Selinsgrove, Pa. Donna L. Ness York Lawrence Omlor Bedford, Pa. Patricia Carole O ' Neill Doylestown, Pa. 48 Joseph Orendorff York Mary Ormanoski York Gary Paddison York Edmund B. Parker Ransomville, N.Y. William C. Paul Dallastoum, Pa. Judith Perlman Springfield, Va. Stephen Petrany York Lorrence Prizer Chester Springs, Pa. Edith Watkin Pyle Aiondale, Pa. William Raves Mechanicsburg. Pa. Frolicsome? Water Balloons and Shaving Cream Sprees for Men. For Coeds, Telephone Calls After 3 A.M. and Tap Dances in the Hall Freeway. lonald E. Reaves Anna Marie Redman George A. Reever William J. Rentier Carl Resnick Gettysburg, Pa. Wrightsville, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Flemington, N.J. 49 Cherry Riddick York Craig S. Riley Lancaster, Pa. David Rineer iMncaster, Pa. Wilmon A. Ritter York Bonnie Robertson York Peter M. Rohrer Ijancaster, Pa. Michael A. Rooney York Robert A. Rose York Constance Elaine Rosinski Mt. Wolf, Pa. Nick Rossos Lancaster, Pa. Here ' s to the Day Dodgers! Sixty Per- cent of the Students Are Commuters. Mike Ruby York Anthony Russell York Anne E. Ruth York Chervl Ruvolis York Nanette Schauer York Richard Schmidt [Mnsdale, Pa. Joyce Schrader York Gregory A. Schriver York Philip Schriver Glen Rock, Pa. Philip Schwartzer York Saul Schwarz Reading, Pa. Harry T. Search Yorlt L. David Sechrist Glen Rock, Pa. Wayne Senft York David Arthur Shaffer Glen Rock, Pa. Kenneth Sheaffer Hanover, Pa. Judy W. Sherratt 7 m« River, NJ. J. Larry Shindell Beverly Shirey Robert K. Shope Richard Shreiner Linda Sindlinger Manheim, Pa. York York Lancaster, Pa. YorJt Ronald Lee Slyder York Beverly Smith Hanover, Pa. Galen Smith Shippenslmrg, Pa. Henry Y. Smith, Jr. York James H. Snead Gettysburg, Pa. Joanne M. Snyder Pine Grove, Pa. Reed Snyder Ephrata, Pa. Tim A. Snyder York Alan J. Sommerville Camp Hill, Pa. James B. Spangler Rossville, Pa. Anthony Spells York Sharon Stabler Windsor, Pa. Carolyn Starry New Oxford, Pa. James H. Stauch, Jr. York Leonard C. Steele York, Pa. Eric Nolan Stein Selinsgrove, Pa. Stephen Sterner York Larry Eugene Stenget York Karen Stefanowicz York Ann Stine York Cindy Stoy Trenton, N.J. Robert L. Straw York John I. Strouse Reading, Pa. Lana Tate York 52 Jacqueline Tawney Hanover, Pa. Philip Taylor York Winifred R. Thun Dilkburg Pa. Bruce Tober Sowers Pt.. N.J. James W. Tracy York ith Trimmer Sherrylyn Trimmer Patti Trone Barrv Troup Savre Turney York York York Neic Cumberland, Pa. Ml. Wolf. Pa. And What of the Future? Many Unanswered Questions Transfer? Marriage? The Draft? Marilyn Van Gelder Ramsey, N.J. Hck Van O ' Linda Anna Wampler Glenn W. Waller Michael Warner Carleton Wassink York Parkton, Hd. Lancaster, Pa. Stewartstown, Pa. Carry, Pa. 5 , Lois Watters Jarrettwille, AM. Harry Weisensale Hanover, Pa. Edward Welmer, Jr. Hanislmrg, Pa. Carol Wlllet Hanover, Pa. Dorothy Winter Ambler, Pa. Daniel Winters Hanover, Pd. ri YrJtlef tiMober, Pd. StiarbH F. Vbtie SpHrtg Grot , ta. Bertram D. Zech York Dennis Zimmerman iMncaster, Pa. Gary Zimmerman Pleasant Gap, Pa. 4?fc George Zlmmerrhan Oreland, Pa. 54 WHAT? Chicken again! Obviously studying for a Bio exam. Diana Thomas — and he Pat Bowman — a campus caper. didn ' t even notice mel Freshman initiation Davy Jones style. ' think, that I could have danced with a queen! — Dean Smith, 55 You ' re invited to attend the ' Kangaroo Court. 1 Starry. Carolyn 1 ■ ' a 4 I Campus Life The greatness of this institution rests upon the highly personal relationships between its faculty and students. Whether it he a dormitory, among the stacks in the library, or in the Student Union en- joying the most American of refreshment pauses, the coffee break; it is the personal, face to face contacts which count most. A college, at best, is a mutual questing for the purpose of life. Stately pillars ultimately crumble and fall, but the spirit of man is immortal. Governor William W. Scranton ROW I: Lois Watters, Alan Sommerville, Michael Fithian, Sonia Chronister, Judy Forker, Bob Moreland. HOW 2: Elizabeth List, Larry Omler, Mary Ann Gohn, Thomas Foust. 0 6K Sonia Chronister and Cheryl Reber in a lighter moment of tutoring session. r. Khanna gives serious contemplation for lecture on India. This was an active year for Phi Theta Kappa. Projects included a lecture by Dr. Sardari Khanna on different fa- cets of life in India, a program for sending soap to our sol- diers in South Viet Nam, and a lecture with slides of a Eu- ropean trip by Mr. and Mrs. George Simon. Concerning campus academic activities, the fraternity sponsored a tutoring program, free of charge, for all stu- dents. Through the program, tutoring services were offered in calculus, history, business math, languages, and short- hand. Kappa Pi is the YJC chapter of the national scholastic fraternity, Phi Theta Kappa. The aims of the fraternity, as stated in its constitution, are to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to cultivate fellowship . i , ' Membership is open to both men and women who attain a cumulative average of 3.4. Officers for 1985-1966 were Michael Fithian, president; Alan Sommerville, vice-president; Sonia Chronister, secre- tary; Judith Forker, treasurer; and Lois Watters, senate representative. Miss Peggy Deardorff was faculty adviser. hOW 1: Carl Resnick, George Pitts, Jana Daane, Bruce Tober. BOW 2: T. J. McCuilough, J. W. Brah- som, Vic Elpern, Bob Lease, James Klinedinst, L. Murog. ABSENT: Bob Kennedy. Social Science Sponsors Two Clubs Sociology Under the supervsion of Mr. R. H. Terry, the Group, or the students interested in sociology, organized lectures and scheduled field trips during the first semester. One of the most interesting lectures was given by Carl A. Carbone of the Drug Control Section, Department of Health, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. He clearly explained the problem of drug addiction and its root, mental illness. The members made an entertaining odvssey to Washing- ton, D.C. to observe Islamic culture in the Islamic Center and the Golden Lotus Temple. On the campus there were lectures, movies, and slides presenting the culture of Is- rael and an exposition of alcoholism. Political Sciena The Political Affairs Club was organized td eheOUrage student interest in political activities on the state, natiohal and international levels. At the same time it was also Orga- nized to promote interest in good student government; The Club serves these purposes by presenting to the stu- dent different ideas and concepts of political life and by encouraging discussion and debate on significant topics of the day. With the cooperation of local political leaders the club functions as an outlet for individual participation in political activities. Officers for the first semester were President, Gafl Mes= nick; Secretary, Jana Daane; treasurer, George Pitts 59 ROW 1: Perna, Schoelkoph, Brau. Laird. Miller, Hugentugler, Thomas, Ruth, Lewis, iMorris, Hines, Arculin. Arbetman. ROW 2: Snell, Knaub, Pawling, Lau, Gunnet, Allison, Ferree, Case, Schauer, McCaffery, Snyder, Shirey, Aupperle. ROW 3: Duncan, Gaubeart, Redman, Brubaker, Stadt, Hassler. Kraft, Jarman, Gery, Spicher, Purvis. DeHaven, Buehakjian, Weaver. ROW 4: Throne, Keeney, Harshman, Kelley, Berkheimer, Caruana, Gild- ersleeve, Breighner, OBrien, Markel, Noel, Beaverson, Neff, Penny. ROW 5: Seitz, Narus, Sherman, Hilyer, Krout, Fahs, Remley, Ronan, Goodison, Cams, Whte, Kreiser, Lease, Snvder. S.E.A. Membership Largest on Campus TOYS FOR TOTS: Avery White, Mr. Narus, Sherry Jarman, Douglas Arbetman. Special projects throughout the year are promoted by the Student Education Association to benefit the college, the community, and the members themselves. S.E.A. spon- sored the filling of Thanksgiving baskets for needy families in which the student body and faculty participated. The annual Christmas project of collecting, repairing, and wrapping toys for needy children, was done on a larger scale this year through generous contributions bv various stores and residents of the community. In addition to this holidav project, S.E.A. members sang Christmas carols at the Rest Haven Home. The Talent Show sponsored by S.E.A. has become an annual highlight of the college year. The officers and Mr. Narus, adviser, encourage all stu- dents interested in the teaching profession to join and par- ticipate in the association ' s activities. ROW 1: Tim Snyder, Noel B. Holliday. Wayne Lee, Lane Corbett, Thomas Hibshman, Judy Berkheimer, Renee LIrich, Cindy Stoy. ROW 2: Rick Flamini, Louis Labeck, Joseph Kelly, Dr. Philip C. Marshall. Do you have a B average or better in Social Science courses for a second semester ' s work? If so, you are eligible to join the National Honorary Social Science fraternity. Sigma Tau Sigma is a group dedicated to promote a deeper interest in any area of historv at the local as well as the national level. To accomplish this aim, field trips are planned to the Historical Society, Plow Tavern and Gate ' s House in York, as well as trips t o Gettysburg, Lancaster, and Washington D.C. The fraternity also tries to promote student discussions on many present day subjects of interest. The fraternity is under the direction of Dr. Philip C. Marshall, who believes that the students should do the work themselves to promote group participation. Dr. Marshall heads the discussion group. ZTZ SIGMA TAU SIGMA OFFICERS: Joe Kelly, vice president; Cindy Stoy, secretary; Tom Hibshman, program chairman; absent, Noel Holliday, president. 61 Glee Club Awakens the Christmas Spirit INVOCATION Dr. E. C. Beckman PART 1 Aria Rejoice Greatly (Messiah) Handel Carolyn Starry, Soprano Gloria Latham Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling Berlioz (From The Infancy of Christ ) Christ the Lord is Born Bitgood O Christmas Babe arr. Sateren Constance Martin, soloist Of the Father ' s Love Begotten arr. Chenoweth PART II Advent Carol • •• Pfautsch Men s Chorus Carol of the Questioning Child Kountz Gregory Fife, Barbara Kenney, soloists Solo Gesu Bambino Yon Constance Martin, soprano A Musical Christmas Card Cunkle Solo I Wonder as I Wander arr. Niles Judy Forker, alto Jingle Bells arr. Woolley Women ' s Chorus Brother John ' s Noel • • •• arr. Pendleton - PART HI The Song of Christmas ■ • • ■ Ringwald Narrator — Lowell Lankford Soloists - Judy Forker, Barbara Keeney, Ronald Reaves, Barbara Gunnet, James Wittle. Governor Scran ton congratulates two beaming members of Glee Club. ROW 1: Forker, Keeney, Gery, McCaffery, Frederick, Shuck, Shewell, Brunner, Fredenburg, Bruaw. ROW 2: Winter, Martin, Martin, Gibson, Thomas, Sponsler, Bishop, Comp, Blantz. ROW 3: Gunnet, Miller, Gerz, Wittle, Forlenzo, Myers, Schmidt, Orwig, Leppo, Baumbach. ROW 4: Starry, Griffiths, Perlman, Danielson, Kutcher, Hoernor, Geesey, Euker, Weigel, Sample, Ehrhart. ROW 5: Kohr, Manno, Omler, Peters, Shaffer, Green, Graver, Harrison, Reaves, Walsh, Strouse. 62 Bill Stodart, Richard Shepp rehearsing for WHITE SHEEP OF THE FAMILY. Richard Shepp, Anne Ruth, Steve Koons practicing lines. Presenting the Footlighters at Annual Drama Seminar Dean Fred Smith; William H. Bushnell, Jr. Executive Director of Center Stage Baltimore; Richard N. Gage, Di- rector of Allenberry Theater. Wille B. Morgan ' , YJC Director; Emile O. Schmidt, Pro- ducer and Director of the Gettysburg Summer Theatre; Tom R. Prather Director of the Arena House, Harrisburg. The Footlighters opened their season in November with an arena production of the delightful comedy THE WHITE SHEEP OF THE FAMILY. A performance of the play was also included in the program of the fourth an- nual Drama Seminar for high school coaches and students which was attended by almost 200 guests. The afternoon session of the seminar featured a panel of four professional theater directors who discussed decentralized professional theatre in the United States and their own companies. In April we sponsored our third Drama Festival for high schools in the area. Several oral hours were presented each semester by stu- dents in speech and oral interpretation classes. Richard Shepp subjects to makeup crew. 63 SEATED: Perlman, Keeney, Miller, Thomas, Franz, Reaves, Brenneman, Ireland, Bupp, Rauhouser, Tangen, Berkheimer. STANDING: Arculin, Meiser, Krebs, Urich, Davlev, Miss McNitt, Korte, Dacheux, Small, Hoffman, Yinger, Stauffer. ABSENT: Johnson, Harris, Staub, Pauley, Wright. Horizon John Wright and Tom Dacheux play around with pictures A yearbook holds no small value in the life of students at any institution, for it is a tangible record of the past events of the student ' s academic and social life. Like a good mov- ie or record, this book will be worth reviewing in many years to come, when the excitement, challenge, and gaiety of college life are but distant memories. We, the staff of 1966, have employed much of our time and talents and imaginative spirit to present the HORI- ZON. We are indebted to Miss Helen McNitt, our adviser, for her selfless dedication and advice. We sincerely hope this HORIZON will create warm reminiscences in your manv new horizons. Thanks to Lou, Elaine Bupp and Richard Hoffman beg Horizon office. Editor Reaves. 64 STANDING are Phyllis Weber and John Strouse. ROW 1: Steve Kline. Steve Koons, John Rosamond, George Zimmerman. ROW 2: Jody German. De Sheibl ey. Kanelv, Van Willia THE YORKER staff was composed of students from the Introduction to Journalism course, offered for the first time this vear at YJC. Besides learning the fundamentals of re- porting and writing for a newspaper, the staff also ac- quired skill in copvreading and proofreading stories, and in lav-out of a paper. THE YORKER itself featured a new face. Different kinds of type, headlines, and bold print were used to ac- commodate the variety of stories supplied by reporters. Biweekly assignments were boosted bv the news staff, and reporters worked to get in stories before deadline. The staff, as usual, covered convocations, social and sports events, club meetings, and anything else that was newsworthy. Editorials, letters-to-the-editor, and profiles of teachers and students were also a vital part of THE YORKER. Two new columns, On and Off Campus and Music Trends, were also featured. SEATED: Bruce Tob er, Tom McGilloway, Bud Cunningham, Jim Boyer, Judy Sharratt, Keith Detwiler. STANDING: Dick Van O ' Linda, Jim Eisen- berg, George Geesey. SEATED: Avery White. STANDING: Dennis Baumgardner. Dan Fishel, Karen Stefanowicz, Mary Onnanoski. Yorker ROW 1: Allison. Deininger - pledge master, Kutcher. Slyder — treasurer, Rubv - president, Dahlheimer, Whitmore - secretary, Russell, Mvers, Mr. Cummings. ROW 2: Brooks, Holtzinger, Harman, Lehr, Smith, Trone, Stauch, Holtzapple. Adams. ROW 3: Anstadt, Sipe, Alwine, Brenner, Mangold. Stine, Bufflap, Man- dras. Brockman. ROW 4: Wherley, Schriver. Stabley, Aldinger, Kohr, Chambers, Bell, Brown, Young. ROW 5: Thompson, Quickel, Wolf, Reisinger. Strausbaugh, Reid, Bufflap. Gemmill, Minier. Ginder. Grove, Snvder. ABSENT: Charlie Ernst. MHK Where there ' s raucous laughter among a group of col- lege men sitting around a table at noon in the cafeteria, where there ' s a popular man in the center of a group of coeds planning a rock and roll session, or where there ' s a scream of thrilling accomplishment on the ski slope — in the center is a Mu Eta Kappa member, you can be sure. The purpose of Mu Eta Kappa, a men ' s social fraternity, is to foster the betterment of self, the college, and the community. In addition to social activities, the Mu Ets uphold their athletic prowess. During the winter months the Mu Ets developed a championship bowling team, a basketball and a volleyball team. A verv, verv informal meeting. r££i£iwi i Yi 9 a «OU ' : Kline. Cressinger, Shindell, Zook, Mecldey. Martin, Kimble, Rosomond, Harrison, Goodman, Shields. Skidmore. Young. ROW 2: Stem. Walton. Mangiolardo, Braught, Jr., Miller. Koons — treasurer, Wuersch, Jr., Rineer — parliamentarian, Gohn - president, Kelly — vice president, Cox — secretary, Bahn — chaplain, Engle — sergeant of arms, Keim, Miceli, Birk. ROW 3: Rohrer, Hassenplug, Wahl, Heir, Hoover, Kirchner, Petrany, Mr. McCullough, Gregory. Kiser, Rothert, Fogelsonger, Ziegler, Yost, Hoke, Miller. Jones, Mead, Wallale, Hughes, Flamini, Stump, Kurtz. Phi Delta Phi fraternity had a busy year. The first activi- ty was the Orientation Week mixer in which Phi Del co- operated with the college administration to acquaint the freshmen with the campus. For the Inter-fraternity Council weekend, Phi Del and Chi Del jointly sponsored the Halloween costume party. The boys showed their cooperative spirit by ushering for the Messiah Concert and the Roof Top Singers. In Decem- ber, the Holiday Inn of York was the site of the annual Dinner Dance. The last activities for the first semester were the March of Dimes Dance and the Heart Fund Drive. For the Heart Fund, the boys really filled up the container for Eunice Ailes, their choice for the queen. MO The day after the night befo 67 ROW 1: Rauhouser, Tangen, Marquardt. Cooke - treasurer. Gladfelter — president. Lonsdorf - vice president, Fritzsche - recording secretary. Turnev. Snyder, Willet. ROW 2: Herman. Trimmer, Alburger, Hilt - chaplain, Baughman — corresponding secretary. Gingerich — parliamen- tarian, Cromer — student senate representative, Johnson — student representative. Elicker, Gross, Kane, Charleston, Miss Moore - adviser. A2X Lambda Sigma Chi was founded in 1941, thus it is the oldest sorority on YJC ' s campus. Since that time, the soror- ity has rendered many services to the school and the com- munity. The sorority has now adopted the motto: To our college and community — a future in service: a past of achievement. This year the girls collected books to send to servicemen in Vietnam, ushered for the concert and lecture series, sponsored the Halloween Dance, packed a Christmas bas- ket for a needy family, collected for UXICEF, and enter- tained handicapped children at Easter. As in all organizations, there isn ' t work without fun. A group picnic, dinner party, and Christmas partv were the highlights of the past year. Miss Moore. ad iser. listens to suggestions. Who stole the chairs? Carol Herman - Who sells Metrecal? 6 P. Officers preparing for the next meet- ing: Toni Longenecker, Kathy Leep- er. Donna Ness. Pledges make dolls for Orpha Sue Clark. Home: Andrea Young, Linda Sibol, Diana Hoke, Pain Ness Chi Delta Chi has a membership of thirty-five active serious girls. Although they comprise only a small percen- tage of the student body, they have proved to be a valu- able asset to York Junior College. As a social group they have organized student-faculty teas, dances, and have ushered at various college functions. As an altruistic group they have sponsored fund-raising ac- tivities for the school library, and have also taped books for the blind. These girls function as one of the most closely knit groups on campus. MX ROW 1: Bradfield. Frantz, Schleeter, Heusser, Longenecker, Ness, Leeper, Klussman, Forker, Stefanow- icz, Klienedinst, Schauver. ROW 2: Wagman, Ness, Lancaster, Shirey, Trone, Shirev, Fogle. ROW 3: Weaver, Winter, Young, Y ' oung, Leary, Miller, Mountford, Hoke, Sibol, Fogle, Clark, Trone. ABSEXT: Seitz, O ' Neill. Miss Phvllis Haberem, adviser. % f-f ? m A API ROW 1: Lau — parliamentarian, Grizzel — treasurer, Hershey — vice president, Yoder — president. ROW 2: Small, Fithian - secretary, Baker, Mertz. ROW 3: Maitland, Paul, Kuntz, Holtzinger. ROW 4: Wambold, Green, Boyer, Graver, ROW 5: Holtzapple, Campbell. Wenger. APZ Alpha Rho Sigma is a fraternity composed of students who are majoring in engineering, math, or science. Its pur- pose is to stimulate an interest in the engineering profes- sion, to educate students in the requirements of the many fields of engineering and to help them find the specific field for which they are best suited. In the past the fraternity has gone on field trips to indus- trial plants in and around the York area, sponsored guest speakers who have lectured on associated topics of engi- neering and has held various social functions. The fraterni- ty is a worthwhile activity for those planning careers in ensnneerinsr and science. The jovial side of our adviser who. with Mrs. Vergin, enters into the spirit of our social functions. The serious side of our adviser, Mr. Vergin, plains any problem over and over again. vho patiently ex- U-!T 70 ROW 1: Brown, Meckley, Koons, Lynch - president, Rosman - vice president. Young — secretary, Daley — secretary, Sokolich — social execu- tive, Fitzgerald, Harmer, Steele. ROW 2: Kisinger, Paladino, Ackerman, Wardecker, Judy, Rieck, Rutsko, Lancaster, D ' Augustine, Albaugh, Jennings, S.AM. Dr. Noel. P. Laird. ROWS: Forlenzo, Mangiolardo, Rengier, Siemon. Oakley, Moid, McGowan, Ellenberger, Goodman. ROW 4: Shaffer, Zech, McGonigle, Lee, Baird, Seitzinger, Beatty, .Albright. ROW 5: Barley, Gochoco, Dawson, Rose, Gladfelter, Waller, Greene. In cooperation with the Labor Economics classes, S.A.M. heard the talk by Mr. Clair Tozer representing the United Steelworkers of America. His topic was LABOR S VIEW OF MANAGEMENT. At the following meeting, Mr. Ross Welch, personnel director of P.H. Gladfelter Pa- per Co., addressed the organization on MANAGEMENT ' S VIEW OF LABOR. Dr. Noel P. Laird Co-adviser 1965-66 was a year of reorganization for the Society for the Advancement of Management. A unique feature of the new constitution is a mid-year election of officers. This election not only develops a fuller student participation in the society, but it also provides for a continuity of orga- nization from year to year. The York Junior college chap- ter has the distinction of being the first chapter estab- lished among junior colleges. S.A.M. is not dedicated to the proposition of all work and no play. S.A.M. held a successful rock and roll dance the first semester, attended by approximately 250 students. During the second semester S.A.M. will have a dinner dance. Mr. Russell E. Yoas, M.Ed. Co-adviser ROW 1: Bell, Daane, Hutsko, List, Pauley, Leary, Geubtner. Rieck. D ' Augustine. ROW 2: Itzoe, Lease, O ' Brien, Mr. Arnold, McGowen, Meier, Franz, Rev. L. F. Spisak McGriff. chaplain, Rengier, Newman Club The purpose of Newman Club is a concern for all activi- ties which contribute to the development of the natural man and the healthy community. At this juncture of history, Newman is particularly inter- ested in all ecumenical endeavors. It is always prepared to work with all religious and other campus groups. As a stu- dent organization, Newman hopes to supplement campus life by providing for some of the religious, educational, and social needs of the students. The name Newman is taken from the club ' s founder Cardinal John Henry Newman , a nineteenth century scholar and religious leader in England. This semester club activities included speakers as well as a Christmas party. A long list of activities heads the agen- da for the club ' s second year operation. It is open to all students, mainly Catholics who are interested in learning more about their faith in a non-classroom atmosphere. John Pauley, president, lights the candles in the presence of the spiritual directors. SOCIETY OF PSYCHOLOGY: ROW 1: Snyder. Fritzsche, Myers, Henry Smith - president. ROW 2: Elias; Advisers: Mrs. Ruth P. Katherman, T. W. Treadwell, Mrs. Carmen H. Owen; Dav. 12 Just the equipment needed for mountaineering piled in room 225 Success for Larry Johnson. The final struggle for Tom Cook. Larry Johnson helps Al Farrington on his first climb at Seneca On the descent. Mountaineering Club The YJC Mountaineering Club was formed last fall se- mester by Tom Cook and Larry Johnson. The purpose of the club is to instruct members in the methods of ice and rock climbing. The club instruction course is divided into three parts: free climbing, artificial climbing, and moun- tain rescue. The club has been climbing in Pa., Maryland, and New York. It has also been represented in Vermont, Mass., New Hampshire, Virginia, and West Virginia. Climbs are usually held once a week. Out of state climbs are planned for advanced members twice a semester. 73 STANDING: Jeanne Kelly. Judy Carter, Paulette Young, Sue Ellen Lefkowitz. Ginger Garrett. Mrs. Bruliaker. SEATED: Judi Perlman, Jane Fritzsehe, Linda Hassler, Jovce Pawling, Joanne Snyder, Jeanne Glossner. Y Club: The Y Club, a service organization, is open to all women students. In serving the community, the club had the opportunity to visit the Children ' s Home where some members volunteered to work with the children. The club has invited speakers to the campus with topics on Viet- nam, Red China, and racial problems. The Y Club was also an initiator for a Coffee House at the nearby Colonial Shopping Center. The Foreign Language Club became a newly organized campus organization during the fall semester. The club is open to all the language students who are interested in broadening their knowledge of a particular country. Meetings are held once a month at which time films are shown, folk songs are sung, and discussion groups are formed. Since this initial meeting was held during the Christmas season, the group enjoyed singing Christmas carols in the different foreign languages. Language Club: Aft 6 a a SEATED: Jeffrey A. Miller; Henry Smith — secretary; Diane Wet- zler — treasurer; Mrs. C. Fornay — adviser; Gail Huttenberger; John W. Goodison — president; Dave Jacobs. STANDING: Michael Kowulig. Robert Wenger, Milt Brandt, Gary Roth, Robert An- derson, Wayne Kiser. Ed Weimer, Brian J. Hurley. Dick Han- cock, Rol ert Witmver. LaVerne Hauck. Charles Feifer, George Yeung, Dean Hench. Earl Krout. Jr. Student Senate Promotes All Campus Activities The Student Senate is the governing organization eleeted by and representing the student hodv. Beside the four officers, it consists of four sophomores, six freshmen, and both class presidents. Dean Elizabeth Taylor serves as ad- viser. The Senate meets once a week in the Conference Room of the Student Center and everyone is invited to at- tend and participate in the meetings. The main duty of the Student Se nate is to coordinate all campus activities. The Social Committee plans the school ' s social calendar. Organizations come to the Student Senate for money since its Budget Committee administers the stu- dent activity fund. Awards are presented by the Awards Committee to students who rendered outstanding services to the college. All school-wide elections are conducted by the Senate, and complaints and suggestions from the stu- dent body are taken to Dean Gates. The Student Senate sponsors many social events to keep the dorm students here on weekends and to attract com- muters to the campus. Besides showing movies and contacting bands for dances, the Senate entered a float in the Halloween Parade, invited families to the campus for a Parents ' Weekend, planned Orientation and Freshmen Week activities, brought the Roof Top Singers to YJC for a concert, and arranged for the Christmas and Spring formals. Ben Gochoo. a student from the Phillipines, admires the Christmas tree in the Men ' s Dormitory lobby. SEATED: Krout, Trauber, Cressinger, Hannum, vice president; Minier, president; Watters, secretary; Phillips, Mitchell. Campbell. STANDING: Harris, Cinder. Iannelli. ABSENT: Geier, treasurer; Miller, Young. 75 Student Convocations Among the Student Convocations, one of the most popu- lar speakers was humanitarian, musicologist, student of primitive cultures, who learned what it is like to live as a Negro in the Southern states by becoming one. J. Howard Griffin was guest speaker at the Student Convocation Sep- tember 28th, 1:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. He was born in 1920, has lived in Texas most of his life, except for school years in France, and war years in the Pacific. He lost his sight for a period of ten vears as the re- sult of a wartime injury. The book Scattered Sliadows tells the story of his years spent in darkness. Black Like Me is the title of the book which describes his experiences when, assuming a completely new identity. He lived as a Negro, was accepted as one of them, and learned of the misery, poverty and non-acceptance which dogged their footsteps. The convocation programs were as follows: Freshman Orientation Convocation Sept 14 J. Howard Griffin Sept 28 Pianist Charles White Oct 19 Dr. Ralph Sockman Nov 16 YJC Glee Club Dec 13 Dr. Eli Cooper Feb 15 Guitarist Alierio Diaz March 15 Soprano Mary E. Bruce April 19 YJC Spring Concert May 3 Awards Convocation May 17 J. Howard Griffin as a Negro Students question J. Howard Griffin after convocati 76 HEART FUND QUEEN EUNICE A1LES HALLOWEEN QUEEN MARTHA HANNUM CHRISTMAS QUEEN LESLIE SWARTZ October 6. 1965 Bergan Evans, the well known lexicographer, interested his audience with quips on the English language. Campus — Community Concert — Lecture Series December 1, 1965 — Nila Magidoff. author, and newspaper woman, is Russian bom but now a U.S. citizen. She captivated her audience with stories of her experiences in the U.S.S.R. and her discovery- of America. November 3, 1965 Doraine and Ellis in beautiful costumes gave A Night on Broadway. ' February 9, 1966 Muriel Wolfson Bach, author, actress, presented character sketches conceived to show the essential oneness of the emo- tions of womankind throughout the world. February 23, 1966 William Montgomery, Flutist, is first flutist with the United States Marine Band and presently is Director of Music at Uni- versity of Maryland. 81 Sports II Seated: Mrs. JoAnn Cummings, Miss Peggy Henderson, Girls Physical Education. Mr. Robert Cummings. Wrestling Coach; Mr. Jack Jaquet. Director of Athletics. ROW 1: Basil Biggs, trainer; Tom Chronister, Steve Garvick, Dick Frankhouser, Greg Grove, Tim Staub. Ed Curry, captain; Jack C. Jaquet, coach. BOH ' 2: Bob Omler, Tom Heckman, Parker Lerew, Mike Mease, Bob Evans. Marc Muri. YJC Undefeated in PJCAA League The York Junior College Flying Dutchmen Basketball team thrust itself into the early lead in the standings for the State Championship by winning the first six league contests. Coached by Jack C. Jaquet and led by sopho- mores Tom Heckman, Tim Staub, and Captain Ed Cury, the team shows much promise and should prove a serious threat in the upcoming State Tournament held this vear at YJC. York ' s move to bigger and better competition this vear was highlighted by the addition of the University of Pennsylvania Frosh. The experience gained by plaving top college and junior teams will help YJC in its quest for the 1965-66 P.J.C.A.A. League Crown. Although the team now supports a won-lost log of 9-7, six of the nine victories have come at the expense of league foes. With only two conference teams to play, which York al- ready defeated on the road. YJC appears to be in great shape to conquer the league championship. Tom Heckman leads the team in rebounding followed closelv by 6 ' 5 freshman Marc Muri. The scoring depart- ment is headed by Tim Staub and Captain Ed Cury. A trio of freshmen, Bob Evans, Steve Garvick, and Tom Chronis- ter gives YJC one of the strongest junior college teams in the state. Coach Jaquet has another well-rounded squad and with his fine coaching ability has led York to a record for which it should be proud. 84 1965-66 SCHEDULE YJC 71 Baltimore 87 YJC 83 Pierce 52 YJC 77 Franklin And Marshall 91 YJC 84 Hagerstown JC. 93 YJC 127 Lackawanna JC. 74 YJC 81 Johnstown Center of Pitt. 68 YJC 80 Pierce 65 YJC 103 Keystone 74 YJC 76 Lackawanna JC. 66 YJC 107 Coppin State College 75 YJC 79 Naval Academy Plebes 95 YJC 64 U. of Penna. Frosh 98 YJC 86 Potomac State College 78 YJC 102 Prince George ' s C.C. 108 YJC 89 Johnstown Center of Pitt 67 YJC 86 Bucknell U. Frosh 85 YJC 136 Keystone 86 YJC 127 Shenandoah J. C. 67 YJC 79 Potomac State College 66 YJC 118 Coppin State College 89 At end of first semester Offensive Team Total — 1465 Pts. Average — 86.2 Defensive Team Total - 1340 Pts. Average — 78.8 Tim Staub dr College. gh for two in league action against Peirce PLAYER re; FTM IT PLAYER F( ; FTM rr Tim Staub Ed Curv Tom Heckman Marc Muri Bob Evans Steve Garvick Tom Chronister Greg Grove Dick Frankhouser 8.3 - 88 - 254 93 - 31 - 217 96 - 20 - 212 82 - 35 - 199 73 - 17 - 163 44 - 28 - 116 21 - 18 - 60 24 - 7 - 55 14 - 22 - 50 Mike Mease Bill Morrow Bob Omlor John Crissamore Parker Lerew Steve Petranev Bob Izer Tonv Russell 15 - 17 - 47 11 - 4 - 26 9 - 4 - 22 8 - 6 - 22 1 - 8 - Id o _ 3 - 7 1 - 2 _ ! - 1 1 83 Coach Jaquet goes over last minute instructions prior to important clash with Lackawanna Junior College. YJC ' s center Tom Heckman outmaneu- vers his man to score a layup. Team captain and leading scorer Ed Cury is fouled as he struggles for a rebound against Peirce Junior ( Millege. Marc Muri watches as Tom Heckman uses his tremendous jumping ability to block a shot. Trainer Basil Biggs intently follows action during the 1965 — 1966 sea? Weary players rest and plan second half strategy. Freshman Greg Grove receives specific instructions while he and Coach Jaquet watch a plav. YJC ' s 82-year old trainer assists pla ers during half-time break. 87 1965 Holiday SCHEDULE YJC 86 Cuyahoga YJC 92 Rockland 76 96 Tournament YJC 74 Ferrum 82 riJMfW W. 1 :■■■■ Heckman jumps for a two pointe YJC makes the jump. Muri ups the score. Sharon Yohe, Sharon Eisenhart, Pam Smith, Jackie Mitchell, Co-captain: Judy Lewis, Captain, Sherry Wisner. Y.J.C. Cheerleaders 1965- ' 66 YJC ' s vivacious cheerleaders project enthusiasm and arouse school spirit in spectators at campus athletic contests. The peppy girls are Sharon Yohe. Sharon Eisenhart, Pam Smith, Jackie Mitchell, co-captain; Jv.dy Lewis, captain; and Sherrv Wisner. Wrestling — A Contest of STANDING: Sandoe. Alloway, Corbett, Coach Cummings. SEATED: Griffiths. O ' Brien, Bamdt. Grim. Ron Barndt. under the watchful eve of Coach Cummings, demonstrates a sit-out headgather from the defensive positic SCHEDULE YJC 19 Keystone 20 YJC 27 Baltimore 7 YJC 23 Paul Smith ' s 16 YJC 28 Montgomery JC. 8 YJC 13 Nassau CC. 22 YJC 8 F M Frosh 22 YJC 23 Montgomery JC. 10 GRIM TAKES FOURTH IN JUNIOR MAT NATIONALS YJC ' s Garv Grim placed fourth in the National Junior College Wrestling tournev at Worthington, Minnesota. The freshman topped off his earlier efforts in the MJCAA, where he was named State champion and Regional champion in the 137-pound class, to earn a berth in the Minnesota meet. YJC ' s 123 pound Tim Griffiths assisted by Frank O ' Brien practices a double leg pick up. 90 Strong Bodies — Quick Minds Robert H. Cummings in his first year as wrestling coach has led the squad to three wins in five matches. Three members of the team — 167 pound Co-Captain Dick Allo- way, 145 pound Gary Grim, and 137 pound Ron Barndt, are undefeated, while Tim Griffiths sports a 5-1 log. Since wrestling is relatively a new sport at YJC, the holds and general technique are emphasized in practice as shown in these pictures. Ken Simpson watches technique of George Schenck as he tries a fireman ' s carry from a takedown position. The initial stage of a half-nelson pinning combination is demonstrated bv Coach Cummings. Coach Cummings shows a defensive switch to Simpson and Allo- way while the team looks on. Dick Alloway completes the half-nelson hold with a pn Ron Bamdt demonstrates a quick toe. 1965 SCHEDULE - YJC OPPONENT YJC 3 F and M Frosh YJC 1 Millersville 2 YJC 1 Cantonville 11 YJC 1 Messiah 2 YJC 1 Keystone 8 YJC 3 Essex 3 Soccer in the Fall Is for Toughened Athletes Team gathers together for last minute instmctic Cummings. Bowling Terry Brenneman received the trophv for his high single game at N.J. C. A. A. Region 15 meet in Poughkeepsie, New York on January 15, 1966. His score was 225. The YJC team, which placed sixth in the region, is com- posed of Terry Brenneman, Jeff Folkenroth, Tom Manlev, Mike Ruby, and Ron Slyder. First Cross-Country Team Enters Meet BACK ROW: Jack Jaquet, Coach; Doug Geganto, Bob Omlor, Steve Wag- ner. Don Groft. FRONT ROW: Fred Mooseburger, Doug Harmon. Harrv Kissinger. Although York Junior College did not field a formal cross-country team, we did, however, assemble a team of seven men to represent York at the district championship meet held at Van Courtland Park in New York City on November 6, 1965. Even though the competition of the other colleges was strong, York did manage to place eighth in the overall stand- ings among the twelve other junior colleges that competed. J.C. runners finished satisfactorily in the standings of eighty men who competed. The most impressive fact was that the entire York team finished the grueling three mile course. Bob Omlor led York over the finish line in twenty-fourth place. 92 FIRST ROW: Gordon Becker, Larry Scolliek, Bob Huebner, Steve Akins, Coach Jaquet, Royce Gerber, Carl Lindberg, Joe Kelly, Randy Gross, Bob Ron Fiochetta, Mike Rhine, Rick Stough, Frank Corso. STANDING: Baird, Maynard Diehl, James Elder, William Brewer, Manager. 1965 Baseball J§£ ' --- r. A YJC batter swings for a run. SCHEDULE Navy Plehes 9 YJC Messiah College 2 YJC 9 Montgomery Jr. College 4 YJC 2 Rockland Comm. College 2 YJC 2 Lackawana JC 3 YJC 2 Lackawana JC 3 YJC Lackawana JC 3 YJC 8 Franklin and Marshall College 3 YJC 3 Franklin and Marshall College 6 YJC 3 Keystone JC (l YJC 7 Marshall College YJC 2 Harford JC 1 YJC 5 Johnstown campus at Pitt 1 YJC 8 Johnstown campus at Pitt 2 YJC 14 Penn Street 4 YJC 10 Altoona campus of Penn Street YJC 2 93 Women ' s Sports Emily Lichtv searches for her favorite hockey ball. Diana Durnin demonstrates the cor- rect form. In the fall the lady Robinhoods learn the art. Faculty Ping Pong York Junior College held a ping pong tournament from Novem- ber 22, 1965 to February 4, 1966 for faculty, administration, and staff members. The double elimination tournament was organized by Tom MeCuIlough. The games were played in the gym and the game room of the student center. The sixteen participants were Robert Cummings, Warren Wet- zler, Leon Arnold, Tom MeCuIlough, Dominic Macchia, Dean Fred Smith, Dean Claude Gates, Peggy Yingling, Susan Hudson, Margo Atwood, Bovd Arnold, Robert Terry, and Alejandro De- Vanguardia. At the end of the first semester Robert Cummings and Warren Wetzler were contending for the championship. Jack Jaquet has promised a handsome trophy for the champion. Warren Wetzler was presented the trophy at the March Faculty workshop. HI MlHi Dom Macchia is completing a backhand service. Miss Peggy Deardorff illustrates her skill to Dom Macchia as Mr. Wetzler and Mr. Arnold look Mathematicians Warren Wetzler and Leon Arnold battle it out with Phyllis Haberem, history instructor, and Peggy Deardorff, English instructor. 95 ■■ P  . jfl ■ jr., ! 1 1 ' 1 Q W ■1 jZJ ■ 1 H HSifiE W3 Who turned off the pressure hose, John? Spectators at a basketball game reflect a multiplicty of expression 96 Bob Moreland demonstrates his exquisite XKE. THE MEN ' S RESIDENCE COUNCIL: SEATED. William Harrison. Sec. Marvin Good- man. President; Samuel Ridder, Vice-President. STANDING: Tom Kieser, John Dorshe- imer, and Fred Me Clain. Sophomore Index Ailes, Eunice 38,77 Albright, Ronald A. 71 Alburger, Ruth 38,68 Aldinger, Robert 38,66 Alfano, Ralph A. 38 Allison, Carla S. 38,60 Allison, Glenn 38 Allison, Gregory 38,66 Alloway, Richard 38,90 Andrews, Elaine L. 38 Ankeny, Dennis 38 Axworthy, Claire 38 Bagger, Susan .38 Bahn, Henry 38,67 Baird, Bethea Anne 38 Baird. Robert Edward 38,71,93 Baker, William D. 38,70 Barhart, Dale, Jr. Barley, Richard 38,71 Batigne, Daniel 39 Baughman, Norma 39,68 Baumann. Ronald 39 Baumgardner, Dennis 39,63,65 Beard, Melvin 39 Becker, William Franklin 39 Bell, Steve 39,66 Berkheimer, Judy Rae 39,60,61 Bishop, Susan 39,62 Bowers, James R. 39 Boyer, Bill 39,70 Bradfield, Sue Ann 39,69 Braught, Charles F., Jr. 39,67 Breighner, Thomas Jerome 39,60 Brenneman, Karen J. 1,39 Brenner, Jeff 66 Brosius, Donald 39 Brown, Edward C. 39,71 Brubaker, JoAnn 39,60 Brvlke, Maryann Jean 39 Burgess, Carol 39 Chronister, Sonia 40 Clark, Richard H. 40 Cline, John C. 40 Comp, Beverly 40,62 Cooke, Joyce 40,68 Cornbower, Luciele 40 Coxe. Gerald 40,67 Cromer, Sharon 40,68 Crumling, Larry Alan Cunningham, Robert 40,65 Dacheux, Thomas 40,64 Dahlheimer, Stephen M. 40,66 Danielson, Linda 40,62 Datesman, Joseph L. 40 Daugherty, Darlene 40 Dawson, Robert 40,71 Day, James R. 40 Dayley, George W. 40,71 DeHaven, Karen 40,60 DehofF, Judy 40 Deininger, John A. 40,66 Dellinger, Donna M. 41 Dickensheets, Barbara 41 Diehl, Maynard. Jr. 41,93 Dinterman, Stephen 41 Doherty, Patrica 41 Doncaster, James R. 41 Dougherty, Clark 41 Doyle, Edward T, 41 E Ebener, Sharon 41 Eister, Barbara M. 5,41 Ellenberger, Donald J. 41.71 Enderlin, John F. 41 Engle, Richard 41,67 English, Richard Keith 41 F Fahs. Robert C. 41,60 Fazio, Ronald A. 41 Ferguson, Francis 41 Ferree, Gene R. 42 Ferree, Gini 42,60 Fiochetta, Ronald J. .35,42,93 Fithian, Michael 42,70 Fitts, George 42,59 Fitzgerald, Barry Lee 42,71 Flaharty, Barry L. 42 Flamini, Richard 42,61,67 Forker, Judy 42,62,69 Forlenzo, Thomas 42,62,71 Foss, Terry 42 Foust, Thomas 42 Franz, Albert John 1,42,71 Franz, Vic 42 Fritzsche, Jane 42,68,74 G Garman, Kis-Lyn Leigh 42 Garrett, Vriginia 42,74 Geesey, Gerry W. 43,62 Geier, Marie A. 43,75 Gemmill, William 43,66 German, Jo E llen 43,65 Gingerich, Daphia 43,68 Gingerich, Michael G. 43 Gladfelter, Jean 43,68 Gohn, Mary Ann 4,3 Gohn, Robert 4.3.67 Goodison, John W. 43,60,74 Goodman, Marvin 43,67,71,97 Green, Richard G. 43,70,71 Griffiths, Timothv 43 Grizzel, Ralph 43,70 Grubb, Russell D. 43 H Haar, Allen 43 Hamm, Ronald L. 43 Handelong, Orian 43 Hannum, Martha Ann 43,75,78 Harman, Ronald 4.3,66 Harmer, John T. 44,71 Harrison, William A. 35,44,62,67,97 Hart, Joan Kay 44 Hench, C. Dean 44,74 Herman, Carole J. 44 Herman, Shirley 44,68 Herr, Donna 44 Hershev. Thomas C. 44,70 Hertzler, Donald 44 Hess, Edward A., Jr. 44 Hetrick, Bonnie 44 Heusser. Donna 44,69 Hibshman, Thomas 44.61 Hilt, Norma Jean 44,68 Hilyer, Newton Ivan, Jr. 44,60 Hirschman, John Richard 44 Hoerner, Larry R. 44,62 Holtzapple, C. Keith 44 Holtzapple, Ray 44,66,70 Hoover, Roberta 44 Houston, John H., Jr. Huebner, Robert 45,93 Hugentugler, Carol 45,60 I Irwin, J. Michael 45 J Jacobs, David A. 45,74 Johnson. Larry A. 45,64,73 Johnson, Marjorie S. 45,68 K Kain, Philip 45 Kane, Karen 45,68 Kanely, Dee 45,65 Kauffman, Robert 45 Keeny, Gwendolyn 45 Kelly, Jeanne 74 Kelly, Joseph 45,61,67,93 Kennedy, Ross E. 45 Kerchner, Robert L. 45 Kibler, Jeffrey L. 45 Kline, Richard Terry 45 Klinedinst, Lois 45,69 Klinger, Carol™ 4.5 Knaub, William H., Ill 45,60 Kohr, Randolph L. 46,66 Koons, Stephen R. 45,63,65,67.71 Kopp. Marie L. 46 Kornbau, Nancy D. 46 Korte. Barbara 5.46,64 Krout, Earl R„ Jr. 46,74 Krout, Noah E. 37,46,60,75 Kurtz, Wayne Frederick 46,67 Kutcher, George W., 46,62,66 I Labeck, Louis 46,61 Landis, Becky 46 La Torre, Fausto 46 Lau, Ray E., 46,70 Lear, Cheryl Andrea 46 Lecrone, Thomas C, 46 Leeper, Kathrvn Elaine 47,69 Lehr. Danny 66 Lewis, Judith 47,60,89 Lichty, Emily K., 47,94 List, Elizabeth 20,37,47,72 Long, Kenneth 47 Longenecker, Toni 47,69 Lonsdorf, Patricia 47,68 Ludwig, Larry L., 47 Lupp, Robert W., 47 Lynch, Bernard L. Jr., 47,71 1 MacNamara, William K., Ill 47 Mangiolardo, Michael 47,67,71 Markel, Paul F„ 47,60 Marquardt, Linda 47,68 Mayer, Kenneth 47 Mayhew, Judith 47 McClain, Fred L. 47,97 McCord, Jacob Henry, Jr., 47 McDannell, Martha E. 47 McGowan, Patrick 48,71,72 Mead, Charles 67 Meckley, Larry E. 48,67,71 Meckley, Paul 48 Meckley, Robert L. 48 Meier, John, Jr., 48,72 Miller, Bonira 48 Miller, Gloria 48 Miller, Larrie K. 48,67 Miller, Sherry Anne 48,60,62 Milne, Leslie 5,48 Minier, Peter 15,48,66 Morris, Nancy E. 48,60 Mosebev, Timothv 48 Moul, David E. 48,71 Myers, Darlene A. 48 Myers, George L. 48,66 J Nelson, John E. 48 Nes s, Donna L. 48.69 Omlor, Lawrence 48 O ' Neill, Patricia Carole 48 Orendorff, Joseph 49 Orrnannski. Marv 49,65 Paddison, Gary 21,49 Parker, Edmund B. 49 Paul, William C. 49,70 Perlman, Judith 49,74 Petrany, Stephen 49,67 Prizer, Lorrence 49 Pyle, Edith W. 49 Raues, William 49 Rawson, Bonnie 49 Rea, Richard 49 Reaves, Ronald E. 1,49,62 Redman, Anne Marie 49,60 Reever, George A. 49 Rengier, William J. 49,63,71,72 Resnick, Carl 49,59 Riddick, Cherrie .50 Riley, Craig S. 50 Rineer, David L. 50,67 Ritter, William A. .50 Robertson, Bonnie 50 Rohrer, Pete M. 50,67 Rooney, Michael A. 50 Rose, Robert A. .50,71 Rosinski, Constance Elaine 50 Rossos, Nick 50 Ruby, Mike 50,66 Russell, Anthony R. 50,66 Ruth, Anne 50,60,63 Ruvolis, Cheryl .50 Schauer, Nanette 50,60,69 Schmidt, Richard 50,62 Schrader, Joyce .50 Schriver, Gregory A. 21,51 Schriver, Philip 51,66 Schwartzer, Philip 51 Schwartz, Saul 51 Search, Harry T. 51 Sechrist, L. David 51 Sen ft, Wavne 51 Shaffer, David Arthur 51,62,71 Sheaffer, Kenneth 51 Sherratt, Judy W. 51,65 ShindeU, J. Larry 51,67 Shirey, Beverly 51,69 Shope, Robert K. 51 Shreiner, Richard 51 Sindlinger, Linda 51 Slyder, Ronald Lee 51,66 Small, William 70 Smith, Beverly 51 Smith, Galen 51 Smith, Henry Y., Jr. 51.74 Snead, James H. 51 Snyder, Joanne M. 52,68,74 Snvder, Reed 52 Snyder, Tim A. 52,61,60,66 Sommerville. Alan J. 52 Spangler, James B. 52 Spells, Anthony 52 Stabley, Sharon 52 Starry, Carolyn 52 Stauch, James H., Jr. 52 Steele, Leonard C. 52,71 Stein, Eric Nolan 37,52,67 Sterner, Stephen 52 Stenger, Larry Eugene 52 Stefanowiez, Karen 52,65,69 Stine, Ann 52 Stoy, Cindy 52,61 Straw, Robert L. 52 Strouse, John L. 52,62,65 Swartz, Leslie 52,79 T Tate, Lana 52 Tawney, Jacqueline M. 53 Taylor, Philip E. 53 Thuma, Winifred R. 53 Tober, Bruce 53,59,65 Tracy, James W. 53 Trimmer, Ruth 53,68 Trimmer, Sherrylyn 53,63 Trone, Patti 53,69 Troup, Barry 53 Turney, Sayre 53,68 v Urich, Renee 53,61,94 V Van Gelder, Marilyn 5.3 Van O ' Linda, Dick 53,65 W Wampler, Anna W. 53 Waller. Glenn W., Ill 53,71 Warner, Michael E. 53 Wassink, Carleton E. 53 Watters, Lois 23,54,75 Weisinsale, Harry E„ Jr. 54 Weimer, Edward H., Jr. .54,74 Whitmore, Michael 66 Willet, Carol 54,68 Winter, Dorothy H. 54 Winters, Daniel L. 54 Wise, Catherine 20,54 Witmver, Robert A. 54,74 Y Yoder, John 54,70 Yohe, Sharon F. .54.89 Young, Ronald Paul 67 Z Zech, Bertram D. 54.71 Ziegler, Willian .54,67 Zimmerman. Dennis .54 Zimmerman. Gary 54 Zimmerman- Georfe 37.54.65 Dr. Ray A. Miller, President of YJC; The Honorable William W. Scranton, Gover- nor of Pennsylvania; Melvin H. Campbell, Chairman of Executive Committee; Ben- jamin J. Root, President of YJC Trustees. Thanks to these four people who made the dedication of York Junior College campus a memorable highlight of 1965 — 66. The 1966 Horizon ends this pictorial sequence with an expression of gratitude to all persons who made this yearbook possible. American Yearbook Company Gil Tunnev Studio Harrisbunr Patriot News