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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1967 volume:

V .-- «jr to reflect the past, present, future. . . ' ' i . ' s? ' ' ' Since 1941, York Junior College has functioned as the focal point of culture and learning for York, Pennsylvania. Dur- ing these twenty-five years the college has grown from a one building operation to a beautiful modern campus. In this 1967 Horizon, the staff would like to honor this heritage by examining York Jmiior College today. . . . at york junior college w york, Pennsylvania Horizon ' 67 E aw 1 i Twenty-five years ago, March 24. 1941, YCI Head- master, Lester F. Johnson, suggested the establishment of York Junior College. The first problems were: How to obtain students? How to raise funds? To secure students, the faculty interviewed high school graduates and were paid two dollars for each one they induced to attend. To raise money, the first cam- paign goal was $15,000. On September 25, 1941, just two months after Pearl Harbor, classes met in the Duke Street building with 42 students and 15 faculty. What of the present? Yes, it is the fringe of yesterday in a contemporary setting. The curriculum is fullv accredited. The students now come from 21 states and S foreign coim- tries. The recent Million Dollar Development Fund succeeded. From 1941 to 1966— a quarter of a century of sure progress. the present is the fringe of yesterday OUR HERITAGE York Countv Academy- 1787 York Collegiate Institute- 1873 York Junior College- 1941 Four- Year Liberal Arts College-bv 1970 First YJC President, Dr. Lester F. Johnson, Robert Reichley, Dr, Ray Miller at dedication. F I  ) wui i Il l ' ri waju mwii liililDi Jolii] Pauley, Dr. Miller, and Jean Haimviond study the blue print.s for the new admini,stration buildii 1 1 the future is the goal of today Board of Trustees Seated: Bruce A. Grove, M.D., Mrs. Jesse Chock. Frederick G. Denipwolf, Benjamin M. Root. Melvin H. Campbell, Mrs. George E. Schenek. John . W ' altersdorf. Standing: John W. Hennessey. John P. Connelly, Russel G. Gohn, Walter S. Ehrenfeld, Joseph R. Wil- son. Harlowe Hardinge, Marvin G. Sedam, Herman A. Gailey, M.D,, John T. Robertson. Elliott L. Breese. J. Kenneth Stallman. library: center of intellectual life The Library is growing continually. The east wing is almost filled with books, representing a growth of over 15,000 volumes in three years. The , udio-Visual and Microfilm Division is expanding to serve students and faculty, and remote control equipment has been installed for more efficient use of the listening rooms. E.xtended hours, an increased staff, and a generous budget have combined to make the YJC Library the center of intellectual life on the campus. ' 5-0! ■ Librarians: Mrs. Dressel, Mrs. Klinedinst, Mrs. Lagunowich. Fred Mooseberger, Mrs. HolUngshead, Mrs. Pickell, Mrs. Atwood Men ' s Dorm: Center for floor meetin j;s, record reviews, and water battles Student rnion: Center for snacks, coffee I:)reaks, and college fornials Gvmnasium: Onter for YJC sports ' world contents: The new official Seal, designed by YJC faculty member Zoel Burickson, is planned to display the name of the college when YJC becomes a four-vear coeducational Liberal Arts institution. I 1 let ' s examine the Present . • . ADMINISTRATION and faculty GRADUATES and freshmen CAMPUS CLUBS and events SPORTS VARSITY and intramurals page 12 pa ae 24 page 50 page SO t m Director of Admissions; Bradley ]. Culberts admits students Business Manager: Alfred F. collects tuition Director of Night School: Zerah A. Campbell enrolls adults During its tvventv-five vears of history, the College has had four presidents. In 1959, under the leadership of Dr. Rav A. Nliller, the middle Atlantic States Association accredited this institution. From that time on, the Admin- istration and Faculty organization developed according to curriculimi needs, to the present si.xtv-five members, headed by Deans and departmental chairmen. Working on various committees, the Faculty have suggested curriculum improvements and at present are de- veloping long range plans for the four-year program. Director of Computer Center: . rthur W. Dean of Academic .4ffairs: Fred C. Smith schedules all classes I I — I P jjp i f Student Affairs: Dr. Claude L. Gates Counselor: Thomas W. Treadv Director of Publications: Ruth D. Barker Dean of Women: Elizabeth L. Ta lor arranges Convocation programs Counselor: Counselor: Dorothv R. Root Jean L. Scmmeln 0CT5 WED IQOPM CONVOCATION OR COOPER WED fOOPM CLASSES I MEET TODAY OCTA Dr. Philip C. Marsha the faculty teach for today and tomorrow Social Science Faculty: Dr. Philip C. Marshall, Phyllis Haberem, Leonid Murog. Joseph f. Ponic, Carlton B. Smith, Robert H. Terry, Thomas Narus Liberal Arts Faculty: Thomas W. Treadvvell, Ralph C. WooUey, David Alexick. Manju K. Sheth, Alejan- dro deVani aiardia, Ruth Katherman, ( annen H. Ouen, Dr. Everett G. Beckniaii. Zerah A. Campbell English Faculty Seated: Hazel L. Bowman, Audre Bnibaker. Lonise Barnett, Peggy DeardorfF, Ruth Trevethan. Elizabeth M. Livingston, Helen McNitt, Leah Fudem. Standing: Michael T. O ' Neill, Willie B. Morgan Chairman of the Liberal . ' rt. ' Department: Dr Everett C Bekman I Art Instructor: David Alexick The Liberal Arts department offers opportunities for its students to study art, languages, literature, social and physi- cal sciences, philosophy, and music. The department provides training in the basic skills. It enables its students to master the fundamentals of writing and speaking, to gain an appreciation of their heritage, to obtain a sense of the continuity of Western Civilization, and to gain an im- derstanding of self and society. Students may accjuire the pre-requisites for transfer purposes, as well as a t ' o- ear cultural backgroimd. Mis. Katherine Drtner as.sists in Visual . ids department. l.K! Frank DeMascola in a pensive mood recalls the record of Poitier ' s reading of Plato. Liberal Arts . . . Mr. Teirv listens intentlv to a student s attswt Andrea Voiint: strikes a prettv pose for an artist ' : model. Mrs. Owen explains the psvcholotocal angle ■ x. David Eakle demonstrates a sectional view of his drawing Science and Engineering . . . 11 Mr. King i i explicit diiec ' tions iloyy lab. The Mathematics and Science Department has been reorganized into the Engineering and Science Division by Dr. Carl L. Scheirer, Jr., a newcomer to YJC this vear. This Division inckides engineering, mathematics, phvsics, chemistry, and biology. A modest research program has also been started. An X- Ray diffraction unit has been installed in the Phvsics Labo- ratory, and Dr. Khanna has started a studv of the surface charges of solids. Dr. Scheirer is working on the separation of some naturally occurring organic compounds found in wood. FacultN Seheuti 11ki1 W k.iii; Ch lilts I Standing Waiitn Wet lti la Moore, Dominie lold. .Saidari Khaun Macehi; ,, Pllilip R. .Morton, C d L. Chairman: Di. Carl L. Scheii 3usiness Administration students stud Introduction to Data Processing Business Administration . . . 20 1 1 Chairman: Charles S. Sehgman The calculating Business professor Roger W. Ellis solves his problems by Calculator Sparked bv a complete revision, the Business Administr ation department took on a new collegiate approach. A departmental orientation for all business administration students initiated the college vear; and later, the students took the Orientation Test of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. In co-operation with the National Secretaries Association, the secre- tarial department organized a local chapter of the Future Secretaries .As- sociation—the NSA ' s York Vhite Ro.se Junior Chapter. Up-to-date calculating, adding, duplicating equipment was made available for educational training purposes. . ' n% y . Faculty: Russell E. Yoas. Boyd E. Arnold, Charles S. Seligman, Noel P. Laird, Roger W. Ellis, Andrew Jackson. Teresa Pohronezny: Shall I major in business or not? w m Physical Education . . . Rol)ert H. Cuniinings— Wrestling Coach and Instructor of Health and Phvsical Education. J . Jack C. Jafiuet-Baskethall Coach and Professor ol Health and Flissical Education. Mrs. Bridget Funk— Women ' s Health Instruc- tor in Phvsical Education. Keath Leidich, Ginny Weimer, Ronald Dixon, Linda Myers, Mrs. Jo-An Cummings. Are you too tired to go to the library to start that term paper? If so, get on old Bermudas and head for the gym on Tuesday or Thursday evenings. Under the direction of a Physical Education director, recreation is provided. A student can shoot at the basket, or he can bounce on the trampoline, or limber up tired muscles on the bars. This in- formal activity is extracurricular to the complete Physica Education program of varsity and intramural sports. Nancy Goodman at Gynikana practice The Class of 1967 looks to the future . . . t 1 Top row: Faye Ackerman, Hanover, Accounting; Kathleen Adams, Willow Street, Secondary Education; Richard Adams, York, Ps LhoIoe;v; Charlene Al- baugh, York. Execvitive Secretarial; Doris Allen, Pottsville, Elementary Education; Jeffrey Altland, York. Liberal Arts; Robert Anderson, Hellam, Liberal Arts. Middle row: Barbara Angel, Hanover, Psychology; William Anstine, Stewartstown, Secondary Education; Donald Arnold, Red Lion, Business Management; Spencer Asher, Bainbridge, N. Y.. Elementary Education; Dona Aument, Millersville, Executive Secretarial; Doris Aupperle, York, Elenientar Education; Larrv Bailev, York, Music. Bottom row: Joyce Bair, Spring C;ro ' e, Liberal Arts; Timothy Baker, Red Lion, Engi- neering; Ronald Bamdt, Bethlehem, Accounting; Vincent Becchino, Nut- le , N. J.. Marketing; Mar - Bell, York, Elementary Education; Ronald Birk, Columbia, Accounting; Gwen Bitzer. Lancaster, Executive Secre- tarial. Top row: Donald Black, Broad Top Cit ' , Elementary Education; Lois Boland, Favettfville, Psvchologv, Patricia Bole, York, Elementarv Education; xMi- chael Bondonese, Easton. Secondarv Education; Marcia Bose, York, Lib- eral Arts; Michael Bowman, York. Business Management; Paul Bowman, Shrewshurv, Psvcholog Middle row: Carol Boyd, Havertown, Executive Secretarial; Jack Bransom, York. Biol- o ' ; Peter Bredlau, Muvmtainside, X. J., Business Management; Arthur Breneman, Thomasville, Engineering; James Brenneman, York, Secondary Education; Thomas Brenner, York, Biolog) ' : Edwin Brickner, York, Engi- neering. Bottom row: Gerald Briggs, York. Accounting; Gregory- Britcher, York. Secondary Edu- cation; Pamela Brown, White Hall, Md., Executive Secretarial; Patricia Brown, Shewsburv, Secondarv Education; Elaine Bruaw, York, Elemen- tarv Education. Lvnn Bruaw, Mt. Wolf. Music; Bance Brubaker, Lan- caster. Accounting. 1 1 Anne Buchanan, Marietta, Executive Secretarial; Elaine Bupp. nrk. Liberal Arts; Margaret Burger, York, Medical Technolos; . Roger Burke. Plainfickl, N. [., Secondar ' Kducation; Joseph ( ' apanna York, Accooiitin.,;, Jack Cams. Clearfield. Secoiidar Education, Judith Carter, Rutherford. . J.. .Art; Connie Case, Tunkhannock. Secon- dary Education; Shelbv Case, Vero Beach, Florida, Medical Secretarial. Thomas Chronister, York, Engineering; Elizabeth Clark, York. rt Do aid Coffman, Hanover, Secondary Education. Brian Cole, Gettysburg. Liberal Arts; Christine Cook: . lorris ille. Elementary Education; Philip Conlin, Reading. Busuiess Management. William Coy, Huntingdon, Chemistry; La%vrence Cramer, York, .Account- ing, Jana Daane, Y ' ork, Elementary Education, Thomas Danner, Mt, Wolf, Engineering; Arthur DeGroft, Hanover, Sec- ondary Education; Donald Delancey, York, Secondary Education, cation. Frank Demascola, Lancaster, Psychology; Robert De eney, York, Engi- neering; Stephen Deveney, Y ' ork, Engineering. r r William Dickert, Spring Grove, Secondary Education; Alexis Donath, Newton Centre. Mass., Elementary Education; John Dorsheimer, Hum- melstown, Secondar ' Education. Lois Duffield, .N ' orristown, Elementar - Education; Robert Duff , Yorli. Liberal Arts; David Eakle, York, Engineering. Ellen Eastbum, Avondale, Elementary Education; Gregory Ehlers, Germantovvn, Tenn., Biology; Richard Ehlers, Germantown, Tenn., Mar- keting. Robert Elias, Oradell, X. J.. Business Management; . nne Elicker, Dills burg, Elenientar ' Education; Victor Elpem, Etters. .-Vccoiuiting. Richard Estlack, York, Business Mairagement; Carl Evans. Pittsburgh, Lib- eral . rts; Robert Evans, Haverford, Marketing, Joanne Everhart, Y ' ork. Elementar ' Education; James Fahringer, York, Elementarv Education; Daniel Feeser, Hanover, Engineering. Charles Fcete. Towson. . ld,. Accounting; Monika Felbier, Mt. Wolf. Secondar - Education; Kent Ferguson, |ohnsto n, liusiucss Management. Thomas Fink, Emigsville, Engineering; George Fitzpatrick, Dallustown, Accounting; Sue Flinchbaugh, Red Lion, Elementarv Education. ■:.3: sr?«;r. ' ' ;i .T.C5; ' ;f; ' (;o ! ' :;i,ii ' 5 ' - n m Top row; Ned Fogelsonger, Hanover, Biology; Deborah Fogle, York. Arcouiitini;; Kathleen Fogle, York, Medical Technology; Mary Ann Frabriso, Kennett Square, Secondaiv Ed ication; Jack Frank, Maytown, Secondary Educa- tion; Richard Frankhouser, Lebanon, Secondary Education; Herb Franks, Pleasant C .ap, Accountini;. Middle row: Albert Frantum, Jr,, Lancaster, Engineering; Jack Freet, Hanover, Ac- counting; Frank Calbraith, Lewistown, Elementary Education; Steven Garvick, McSherrvstown, Business Management; Patricia Gaubeart, York, Elementarv Education; Kathleen Geho, Temple. Psychologv; John Genti- luomo, Clifton, X. J„ Art. Bottom row: Kathr n Geubtner, York, Medical Secretarial; Josephine Gibson, York, Liberal . rts; Kathryn Gilbo, Lancaster, Secondar - Education; John Gildersleeve, Gettvsburg, Secondarv Education; Perry Glatfelter, York. Engineering; Steven Gladfelter, York, Business Management; Gary Glennev, Pottstown, Math and Physics, Jeanette Glossner, Langhorne. Medical Techiiolog} ' ; Holly Ann Goheen. Red Lion. Elenientarv Education; Bruce Gregory, Kingston, Psychology. Wanda Griffiths, Riverside, Art; Gary Grim. Thomasville, Secondary Edu- cation; Carol Gross, Wellsville, Liberal Arts, Gregor - Gro e, Yoe, Psvchology; Jean Hammond, Bethlehem, Secondary Education: Sallv Harris, LeRov, - , Y., Liberal . rts. Mary Harshman, East Petersburg, Elementary Education; Laxeriie Hauck, Jr., Lancaster, Liberal Arts; James Henderson, Massapequa, , .Y., Engineering. Beveriy Henry, Spring Grove, Pre-Nursing; Wayne Hesson, Hanover, Ac- counting; Elizabeth Himes, Hanover. Secondary Education. Robert Hindman. Jolinstoun. SeconcUuN Etiucalioii. Linda Hincs, Lan- caster. Elementarv Education. Wendy Hirsch, C;haniliersliurg. Liberal Robert Hofilieins, New Freedom. Liberal Arts. Leslie Hoffman, York. Ac counting; Harold Holt inger, Hellani. Engiuecrnig. Robert Horner, Littlestown, Psychology; John Hullman, York. Bu Management; Brian Huriey, Drexel Hill, Math and Ph sics I k . wniV;:i!f r;fiifKS;:i i.s lS ' . ' i 1 Ralph lannelli, S. Orange, N. J., Secondaiv Education; Margaret Ireland, Batavia, N.Y., Executive Secretarial; James Isenberg, York, Broadcasting. ,Sainuel Itzoe, New Freedom, Seconclurv Kduculioii; Charles Jacobs, Dover, Elementary Education; Robert Jenkins, Ijcbanoii, .Secondarv Edu- cation. Robert Jennings, Camp Hill, .Accountiii ' . James |i)hns( darv Education; Patricia John.son, Brunswick, . . |,, Elc tion. rk, ,Secon- ir - Educa- Merrill Jones, York, Business Management: Robert (ones, York, Liberal .- rts; Virginia Judy, Philadelphia, Liberal . rls. Cynthia Jurevvicz, Glen Ruck, N. ]., E.xecutive Secretarial: Robert Kallio, Berw Ti, Business Management; Lawrence Kauffman, Jr., York, Psxcholo- Barbara Keeny, Manchester, Musi neering; Constance Keller, Hanover ■; Thomas Keiser, Mohntoii, Eng Elenientar Education. Leonard Kessler, Hanover, Liberal . rts; Malcolm Keiter, Keniiett S |uare, Secondary Education; Michael Keriazis, York, Seccjudarv Education. Sarah Kiedaisch, Malvern, Elc ton, Secondarv Education, Va nentar ' Education: Charle ne Ki.ser, York, Cheniistr . f: m Elda Kisinger, Carlisle, Medical Secretarial; Stephen Kline. Mifflinbur; Business Management; James Klinedinst, York, Elementary Education. Nancv Koons, Littlestown, Elementary Education; Cheryl Kraft, Colon bia. Elementary Education; Kenneth Krammes. Lancaster. Marketing; Twila Krebs, Glen Rock. Elementary Education; Dennis Kreiser, Pine Grove, Secondary Education; Linda Kroh, Glen Rock, Psvchologv. Donna Laird, Enola. Liberal . rts; Victoria Lanca.ster, Levittown, Executive Secretarial, Lowell Lankford, York, Secondary Education. Philip Lauer, York, Accounting; Catherine Leary, York, Medical Technol- ogy; Robert Lease, York, Secondary Education. Susan Lefkowitz, N. Plainfield. . ].. Medical Technology; NeLson Lei- phart, York. Business Management; Lynn Leppo, New Oxford, Chemistry. David Levi, Bnlialo, V,. Marketing; Michael Linebaugh. York, business Management. Harvey Loucks, York. Liberal . rts. Jeffrey MacDonald, Pittsburgh, Business Management; Lvdia Mange. Reading, Secondary Education, Norman Manno. Havertown. Musk, r Hi. A I Top row: Roy C. Martin. Ill, Elizahethtown, Liberal Arts; Ruth Martin. Thomas- ville. Music; Linda Maul, Dover, Elementary Education; Annette Mayer. York. Liberal . rts; Linda McCaffery, York, Elementary Education; Mi- chael McClure, York, Business Management; Geoffrey .McCool, Elkton, Md, Elementary Education. Middle row; James McGonigle, St. Clair, Marketing; Richard .McGriff, N. Bayshore. N ' .Y., Ps cholog ' ; Maureen McHale, Kennett Square, Secondary Educa- tion; Jeanne McLaughlin, Manchester Accountmg John McNicol, York, Engineenng; Dennis .Meckley, SpnngGro e. Engineernig, Wendell Mertz, Lewisburg. Engineering. Bottom row: Marv Metzler, York, Elementary Education; Barbara Mikush, York, Medi- cal Technolog -; Carlton Miller, York, Math and Physics. Jeffrey Miller, Hanover, Liberal . rts; Jeffrey .Miller, Reading, Liberal . rts; John Miller, Jr., Lancaster, . ccounting; Pamela .Miller, York. Elementary Education. Top row: Philip Miller, York, Engineering; Rebecca Miller, York, Executive Secre- tarial; Walter Miller Jr., York, Engineering; Stephanie Mitchell, York, Medical Technologv; Walter Mitzel, York. Secondary Education; Donna Molvneaux. Haddonfield, NJ., Medical Secretarial; Frederick Mooseberger, York, Accounting; Middle row: Melinda Mootz, Pottsville, Elementary Educ York, Medical Technolog ; Carol Mummert, Paulette Mountford, Executive Secre- tarial; Elaine Mummert. Hanover, Medical Secretarial; Marc Muri, New Holland. Accovinting, Paul Murr, Lancaster. Liberal Arts; Pamela Mur- ray, ' o()dsl)oro. Md., Elementary Education. Bottom row: Arnold M ers. York, Secondary Education; Elmer Myers, Spring Grove, Elementar -; Peggv ' Ann Myers, Dover. Secondary Education; Benjamin Nathan, Johnstown, Psychology; Joseph Naylor, York, Accounting; Dolores Neff, Philadelphia, Secondary Education; Wayne Neff, Red Lion, Secondarv Education. . Harry Neidermyer, Litilz, Business Maiiai;ement; Thomas Newbern, Orwigsburg, Business Management; Elizabeth Nichols, Norristown, Executive Secretarial. Kerry Noel, York, Secondary Educattion; Jeffrey Norman, Beaver Springs, Secondary Education; Randall Orwig, Dallastown, Lilicral Arts. anda Paladino, New .Monmouth, . J., E.xecutive Secretarial; Karen Pascale, Montvale. . J., Elementar Education; John Pauley, Phocniw ille, Lilieral . rts. Lola Penny, Mifflintown, Elementary Education; Judith Perlman, Springfield, Va., Elementary Education; Edward Peters, Haverford, Ac- counting. Christine Petersen, W, Hartford, Conn.. Secondarv Education; Carol Phillips, Trenton. . . J., Psychology; Vicki Pister, Wavne. . . J.. Psvcholo- Ravmond Powell, York, Business .Management; Ramon Preciado. York, Secondary Education, Sandra Prestipino, Ponipton Lakes, . ' . J.. Medical Secretarial. Bruce Pringle, York, Liberal . rts; Lorrence Prizer, Chester Springs, .Mar- keting; Gary Quick, Harrisburg, Engineering. Sally Race, Oxford, N. Y., Medical Secretarial; Theodore Rasmussen, Lan- caster, Elementary Education; Joanne Rauhouser, York, Executive Secre- tarial. r  ?- Jean Readinger, Fleetwood, Art; Bonnie Reed. Shippenshurg, Elementary Education; Virginia Reilly, York, Medical Technology. William Remley, York, Secondary Education; Mary Rentzel, York, Executive Secretarial; Rodger Rex, Gardners, Business Management. Terry Rhodes, York, Business Management; Theodore Riker, New Hol- land, Accounting; James Roeike, York, Biology. Michael Ronan, Columbia, Secondary Education; Ted Rose. Media, Lib- eral .Art.s; , nna Roth, York, Medical Secretarial. Garv Roth, Topton, Secondary Education; Patricia Routson, Dover, Pre- Nursing; Cvnthia Rudacille, York, Medical Secretarial. Earline Ruppert, Thomasville, Executive Secretarial; Stephen Ruth, Lan- caster, Psychology; Jan Sabo, Reading, Biology. Walter Sample, Phoenixville, Music; William Sandoe, Leola, Business Management; Richard Saul, Hohokus, N. J., Liberal .■ rts. Jerry Scarpate, Arendtsville, Psychology; Gregory Schaale, York, Art; William Scheid, Lancaster, .Accounting. ' v.. . Top row: Dean Scheidler, Millerbiirg, Liberal Arts; Gene Schenck, York, Broadcast- ing; Janice Schoelkoph, Columbia, Elementary Education; John Scurfield, York, Business Management; Ralph Scurfield, York, Business Manage- ment; Paula Seitz, York, Art; William Seitzinger, Pottsville, Business Management. Middle row: Carol Senft, Dover, Secondary Education; Da id Sestak, Easton, Art; Thomas Shade, . nnville, Secondar Education; Frank Shenk, C ' olunibia, Secondar - Education; Frank Shepp, Y ' ork, Liberal Arts; Van Sher, . b- ington. Business Management: Lerov Sherman, Dover, Secondarv Educa- tion. Bottom row: Richard Sheibley, Drexel Hill, Liberal Arts; James Shields, Drexel Hill, Secondary Education; Linda Shirey, York, Elementary Education; George Shorb, Y ' ork, Accounting; Barbara Shuck, Va Tiesboro, Liberal Arts; Linda Sibol, York, Psychology; Ceraldine Sierzega, Phoenixville, Secon- darv Education. Top row: Kenneth Simpson, Abbottstown, Secondary Education; Richard Simms, Williamsport. Liberal Arts; Sandy Smith, York, Elementary Education; Terre Smith, York, Elementary Education; Thomas Smith, Red Lion, Sec- ondarv Education; Susan Smith, Columbia, NJ., Executive Secretarial; Dennis Snook, New Cumberland, Secondary Education. Middle row: Brenda Snyder, McSherrystown, Elementary Education; Constance Snyder, Glen Rock, Medical Secretarial; Douglas Snyder, Three Springs, Elementary Education; Carol Spangler, York. Biolog ' ; Michael Spangler, York. Art; Thomas Spangler, McSherrystown, Accounting; Stephan Spon- seller, Hanover, Elementary Education. Bottom row: Keith Sprenkle. Red Lion, Secondary Education; Karen Stauffer, Wrightsville, Elementary Education; Kenneth Stein, New London. Ct., Secondar - Education, James Strausbaugh, York, Engineering; William Stuebing, Bergenfield. N.J.. Business Management; Dennis Stump, York, Engineering; Richard Stump, York, Biology. %m George Sunbiirv, Biglerville, Business Management; Panutda Suwanna- nonda, York, I.iberal Arts; Frederick Swarr, Manheim, Art. Kathr n Tangen. York, Executive Secretarial; Thomas Taylor, York, Math Ph sics; Mary Teufer, Bethlehem. Executive Secretarial. Diana Thomas, New Cumberland, Elementary Education; Stanley Tho- mas, York, Accounting; William Thompson, Glen Rock, Liberal Arts. Jane Throne, York, Elenientar Education; Charles Trapp, Pleasant Gap, Secondary Education; Deborah Trauber, Freeport, N.Y., Liberal Arts. Susan Trone, York. Business Management; William Trone, York, Account- ing; Richard Trout, Stewartstown, Elementary Education. Barbara Turkington, Lancaster, Pre Nursing; Kandace Urich, York, Psy chologv; Gary I ' tz, Hanover, Liberal .Arts. Lawrence ' an Brookhoven, Lititz, Gerald Vlasak, West Lawn, Secondar Education; Donald Wagman, York, Engineering. Bonnie Wagner, Dallastown, Business Management; Steve Wagner, York, Elementary Education; J. Leroy Wallace, Lansdowne, Business Manage- ment. Charles Walton, York, Business Management; James Walton, New Hope, Business Management; Glenn Wambold, Dillsbnrg. Engineering. Ketrin Wardecker, Carlisle. .Accounting; Douglas Washburn, White Hall, Md.. Math Physics; Jean Watterson, Oxford, Elementary Education. Mar - Weaver, Hanover, Secondarv Education; Susan Weaver, Lancaster, Executive Secretarial; Thomas Weaver, York, Business Management. Carl Webster, York, Business Management; Kathy Webster, Carlisle, Medical Secretarial; Marcia Weiblev, Y ' ork, Medical Secretarial. Joseph Weicksel, Kirkwood, Business Management; John Wenger, Lan- caste r, Engineering; Gregory Wert, Red Lion, Accounting. Dennis Wherley, Hanover, Business Management; Avery White, York Haven, Secondary Education, David White, Marietta, Secondar Educa- tion. Douglas Wible, York. Biology; Van Williamson, Rockville. . ld.. Liberal Arts; Sherry Wisner, York, Medical Technolog) ' . m «.« Gregory Wolf, Newton Square, Business Management; George Yeung, Union Cit . . J.. Chemistry; Lucinda Yinger, York. Executive Secre- tarial; Blaine Yost, York, Liberal Arts; Andrea Y ' oung, Greenfields, Read- ing, Art; Paulelte Youni;, Ivistim, Accouiitint;; Larry Zimmerman, .VIercersburg, Engineering; Roger Arnold, York. Engineering, (no picture). Sophomores examine college catalogs for transfer to four-year coll Pam Murra and Dick Hancock The disadvantai ' es of a Lot B sticker • • • The Class of ' 68 , « . . is i fe%V;? GROUP I ROW I: L. Burnett, R. Bailey, S. Bazonis, L. Bittle, A. Altland, V. Belle, P. Ashton, K. Baker. ROW 11; J. Baumgardner, F. . hdulallv, R. Bull, J. Archer, J. Allen, R. Andrews, I. Ali, R. Bitts. ROW III: R. Benner, J. . aron, C. Bedard, C. .Arnold, A. Beuttler, E. Bamette, G. Berg. ROW IV: R. Boyer, F. Brunelle, D. Cain, J. Clarkson. GROUP II ROW I: B. Bomgardner, J. Bossemian, R. Brown, . . Canova, J. B ' erts, E. Burgess, M. Chronister, P. Boll. ROW II; T. Browand, G. Bower, B. Chabak, L. Bouc, S. Bowers, L. Carlson, C. .Andrews, E. Bello. ROW III: R. Bradley, W. Bruce, P. Carl, R. Bloser, C. Clark, A. Brown. R. Blouse, P. Beddia. ROW IV: R. Bu- chanan, J. Bucher, A. Doby, G. Branca, P Brautigam, R. Chin, N. Berry. GROl ' P III ROW I: ]. Conaway, S. Drais, B. Duck, S Comess, P. Danser, D. Crone, W. Davis, S. Grouse, C. Daugherty, J. Deininger, ROW II: E. Dickmyer, C. Collins, C Craigmile, D. Deatrich. B. Daniels, D Crook, C. Campo, R. Davies, R. Deveney, J. Dietz. ROW III: C. DeMartino, D Bankert, G. Deascenti, F. Crimarco, R. Czop, W. Cnim, V. Carpenter, G. Drob nock. E. Cover, D. Blankenmeyer, F. Da cheux. ROW IV: A. Danna, B. Donsky, L Conrad, P. Dettinger, M. Baron, R. Fine frock, A. Difilippo. GROUP IV ROW I: S. Ebaugh, V. Franzese, E. Fossa. D. Finnessy, L. Eckert, M. Eastbum, P Dusnian, J. Forrester, S. Ellis, L. Eppley J. Giamo. ROW II: R. Brooks, D. Fisher V. England. T. Feltenberger, F. Fauble, L. Felt. R. Hindman, C. Freund, E, Ezekian. ROW lU: J. Ficaro, W. Dunbar J. Edmister, G. Biipp, M. Bacon. J. Frv, R Freed, H. Evans, J. Marquet. ROW IV: J Emerick, J. Eberly, R. Eckenrode, D Emig. L. Condran. L. Fascia, J. Klein, J Becker, M. Krchnar, H. Knabb. GROUP V ROW I: S. Harbold, X. Goodman, L. Guillard, R. Gallagher, N. Gentzler, C. Goode, J. Gilbert, J. Grove, C. Harris. N. Goodling, S. Gilbert. ROW II: P. George. F. Dennis, J. Gerber. F. Gallagher. C. Harter, A. Geller, T. Gardner. R. Garrett, I. Fischbein. ROW DI: C. Richard, W. Graff, R. Gray, J. Gentiluomo, D. Gaston, J. Beyer, D. Glass, F. Frevert, J. Gilliam. ROW rV: J. Gitke, K. Gromling, D. Green, G. Glassman, A. Gadde, B. Gillen, R. Gruver, K. Gunnet, J. Geoghan, B. Helmke. GROUP VI ROW I: D. Kehr. V. . bbruzzese, P. Gas- kill, K. Janow. L. Hall, B. Howell, S. Horn, . Herman. M. Harrison. C. Hoke. ROW II: J. Lau. M. Furry. D. Gargan. J. Hoffnian, J. Crapper, L. Knaper. B. Hoffner. F. Hoke, T. Hertzog. ROW III: K. Heldt, R. Henise, R. Hartman, R, Ha- ring, J, Hoffman, G. HoUoway, B. Henshaw, J. Heitsenrether, J. Herter. ROW IV: L. Henry. R. Hoo er. T. Howe. T. Hevner. J. Hertzler, J. Harbove, B. Haves. C« GROUP VII ROW I: J. Kearne . ]. Hippie, L. Kennedy, Y. Jacobs, D. King, E. Kalin, J. Hunsworth, J. Klineciinst, N. Kirkpatrick. ROW II: K. Hunt, C. Koerkle, E. Karlavage, P. Julius, C. Inskip, N. Kline. ROW III: D 11- lingswoitli. E., Kimble, J. Ka lor, J. Keesing, J. Jenkinson, R. Jones, G. Kane, M. Kane, ROW l ' : H, Kazmierski, R. Kellev, G. Keister, E. . ngstadt, W. Landis, N. Karetas, H. Hunsinger, L. John. ,am GROUP VIII ROW I: A. Koss, C. Latchaw, A. Lehman, J. Leight, N. Leaman, E. Krome, S. Deavers, K. Krebs, J. Lacy. ROW II: S. Leos, L. Lehman, T. KoUer, L. Kramer, M. March, S. Newman, H. Smith. ROW III: J. Krone, J. Kurkjian, S. Lewis, R. Laird, D. Ledemian, M. Kuntz, G. Lease, D. Kuhn. ROW IV: N. Lauver, C. Kalel- hs. D. Koppenhaver, V. Lauricella, J. Lewis, T. Landis, J. Landau. GROUP IX ROW I: C. Miller, D. Mayer, L. Parish, D. McCullough. P. McCullough, V. Melhom, S. Mellinger, B. Miller. ROW II: A. McLaughlin, W. Miller, C. Mellott, E. Miller, C. MacCorkle, J. Manker, S. Miller. J. Ecock. ROW UI: C. Raffensperger, W. Matson, B. Slonaker, C. Marinelli, J. Martin, A. Miller, M. Mal- lery, G. MacDonald. ROW IV: T. Monk, W. Michael, S. Melhom, F. Mariani, M. Marchant, D. Long, P. Mann, C. Markel, M. Lunatici. GROUP X ROW I: J. Ness, J. Oberlander, M. Noel, M. Mvers, B. Musselman. J. Orner, L. Morrison, B. McGinnis, N. Ohl. ROW II: G. Norton, T. Xeitz, J. Mundis, J. Musser, ]. Ottinger, J. Moore, C. Montgomery, R. Resh. ROW III: A. Moyer, J. Myers, J. . loiilton, B. Neiderer, T. Owen, T. Shirk, B. Pinchbeck. ROW IV: D. Perchuk, C. Nitz, R. Mvers, T. Osmun, J. Turoczi, M. Pinkowicz, J. Robinson. GROUP XI ROW I: B. Off, D. Foist. J. Prall. P. Peehacek. B. Redman. D. Patterson, A. Murphy. B. Newcomer, M. Murphy. ROW II: R. Phillips, P. Plenge. J. Paul. C. Robb, J. Oberholtzer, C. Racine, S. Remphrey, S. Ramsdell. ROW UI: M. Pearl. R. Reilly, D. Peters. B. Riddleberger, D, Noel, R. Rutledge, W. Rogers. ROW IV: K, Rhoads. R. Robinson. J. Reiber. J. Ressler. T. Osbonie. S. Pnidente. P. Rodgers. kW? CROUP XII ROW I: B. Sadvoy, K. Runkle, R. Otter- bein, M. Nathan, M. Quinn, J. Ridley, J. Shaifer, K. Rider, N. Stoicovich. ROW II: G. Merovich, W. Seland, S, Scanlin, P. Rozansky, P. Sener, S. Roller, M. Small, F. Rosenfield, M. Rohrbach ROW III: A. Shearer, B. Reitzel, J. Rozner, E. Sheffer, L. Shenberger, M. Rudisill. S. Sandmck. L. Seeley, C. Schwenk. ROW IV: S. Narrow, J. Shubrooks. B. Rothert, J. Shane, M. Ryan, R. Rosiak. GROUP XIII ROW I: B. Skepamia, A Stengel, J. ShauU, O. Smith, A. Kozlowski. L. Skraniuskv, B. Strausbaugh, J. Gill. ROW II: G. Stone, D. StaufFer, G. Schuyler, D. Rice, M. Summers, T. Spotts. ROW III: J. Smith, M. Smith, G. B. Smith, C. Steingraber, R. Sierzega, G. Smith, G. L. Smith. ROW IV: L. Smith, D. Rossi, P. Singer, J. Spangler, M. Silkotch, W. Steele. GROUP XIV ROW I: J. Wagner, ]. Trout, G. Smith, J. Stahley, M. Struhilla, L. Swenson, L. Stover, J. Taughinbaugh, B. Stanton, R. Sultner. ROWli: P. Verdgeline, L. Voreadis, P. VanEllis, R. Thompson, J. Straus, D. Williams, R. Breneman, J. Umbenhouer, C. Thomas, A. Vaida. ROW III: R. Jeffrey, J. Thomas, M. Soskin, C, Varga, M. Tim- mens, G. Tench, S. Terroso, B. Wisotz- key, W. Waleski, D. Speese. ROW IV: J. Walker, J. Troutwine, W. Stump, R. Stubbs, K. Trainor, C. Stoner, B. Sum- mers, . . Tilder, S. Strickler, C. Sweitzer. GROUP XV ROW I: G. Waple, R. Ve aDt. R. Weiser, L. Zaris, D. Williams, D. Yingling, V. Wattson, G. Wallick, E. Wiley, W. White, R. Wilson. ROW II: T. Wilson, R. Vos.s, D. Wisneski, N. Zatto, K. Walter, C. Wilt, L. Wise, J. Verdier, K. Wierman, ROW lU: M. Woolley, J. White, R. Rohrbaugh, D. Zellers, M. Wickert, C. Whiteside, D. Wenner, T. Smith. ROW IV: J. Walker, ]. Mosley, P. Ziegler, R. Warfield, D. Schwartz. R. White, D. Yohe, H. Winter, R. Weatherln, ■P ' I 1 m: Prominent comnumity leaders laurjched the Development Fund Drive. September 22. UXi6. at an Infor- mative Dinner meeting in Student Center. Speakers: Russel G. Gohn, Dr. Rav . Miller, Horaee E. Smith, Melvin H. Campbell, Charle.s S. Wolf. college events At the Development Fund dinner, the photoj iapher focused on the Faculty area. Dr. Miller delivered a con ' incin j address In honor ot YJC ' s twenty-fifth eumiversarv, a dinner was ;jven earlv in the fall for York County citizen,s to kick- ott the million dollar drive for campus development. The members of the Board of Tnistees presented the facts related to the past heritage of the college, to the pres- ent growth of campus buildings, the Faculty needs, and library facilities. The indicated their deep interest in the Commitment to the Future. Three months later, the goal of the Fund ;is more than achieved. By careful planning and sheer hard work, the facts became reality. Chairman Cohn initiates new Trustee. Elliott L. Br. Tru.stee, Melvin H. Campbell served the Dean ' s wife, Mr Miss Pat Moore. Fred Smith, and Faeult . w FIRST PARENTS ' DAY WEEKEND An overflow of parking facilities indicated the success of Parents ' Dav Weekend. Professor DeVanguardia discussed language problems with a student and parent during the reception for parents and Faculty. Never has the campus been more beautiful and sparkling than it was for the weekend of October 8 and 9, when hundreds of parents and friends converged on York. Saturday morning, Dr. Miller welcomed our guests in the college gymnasium. The parents had the opportunity to become oriented to the YJC academic program bv means of Faculty panel discussions led bv Charles S. Selig- man of Business Administration, Dr. Carl L. Scheirer of Engineering and Science, and Dr. Everett G. Beckman of Liberal Arts. Entertainment was provided with a Student Varietv Show, a flower arrangement talk by Mrs. Alfred ' illiams, and a .soccer game between YJC and Trenton Jiuiior Col- lege on the Lower Campus. Between scheduled events, parents could tour the cam- pus facilities or enjoy the Ke stone Art Exhibit. 1.1 Dean Smith conversed with parents. Sallv Harris was interested in first-prize winner. Parents scattered after briefing meetings. Visitors, including little brother, admired the . rt Exhibit of York Ke tone Roofing Manufacturing Company. Faculty, Philip Garrett; student, Paulette Young; and parent, John E. Oyler, participated in a pan- el discussion. 53 K m DINING HALL DEDICATED TO FIRST YJC PRESIDENT On October 18, Dr. Lester F. Johnson, first president of York Jiuiior College, was honored by his associates and friends at a dinner held in the Student Center dining room. Dr. Johnson had .served this institution as teacher and headmaster of the York Collegiate Institute before orga- nizing the Jiuiior College. The festivities of the evening included itt ' and nostal- gic comments bv Tnistee, Dr. Herman A. Gailey and alumni representative, Robert Reichley. After the dedica- tion of the campus dining room to the former president, Mrs. George E. Schenck made a formal presentation of a portrait of Dr. Johnson. The college choir concluded the pleasant evening with ' Tn Praise of Wisdom, a composi- tion bv Director Ralph Woolley. Beliiie pn-seiilui «illl Mrs, Johiisi the Student Senate, Wavne Kiser posed During the reception Dr. Johnson was greeted liv Mrs. Margaret Lauer, College Purchasing Agent. ' 1. « ART EXHIBITS . . . For the library fover. the College commissioned Othmar Carli, ail East Berlin artist, to create a mural symbolizing Tlie World of Learning . In this eight by ten foot produc- tion, there are five figures, parts of which appear to be hu- man, while other designs symbolize scales, the lamp of learning, a book, a harp, a com pa.ss, and ancient counting instniment. In addition to this permanent feature, the Col- lege featured a series of art exhibits. September— Charles Carlson— paintings October— Keystone Roofing Manufacturing Company E.xhibit Noyember— Antonio Frasconi— prints December— Bruce Da idson— photographs January- Marc Chagall— lithographs February- Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hoke— crafts March— IBM E.xliibit— i9th century paintings April— Miss Ethel Stmn— oils and water colors May— Student Art Exliibit A November exhibit displayed the work of . ntonio Frasconi. David Sestak prepares for the student art e.vhibit. A sculptnring exhibit featured In the Park hv Professor Zoel Burickson. TEA FOR COEDS Mrs. Root, Josie Gibson, Chris Aupperle, Miss Disert, and Miss McNitt. Coeds, Faculty, and York guests heard a challenging talk, November 10, in the Buechel Loimge, when Miss Margaret C. Disert, dean emeritus of Wilson College, spoke on Changing Prospects for the College Woman. Dean Disert e.xplained that the design of life is changing and women of today ' s college generation are cast for major roles in the drama. To her, a liberal education offers bal- ance in coping with daily life. She urged the coeds to strike out for imlimited horizons. The woman graduate to- day can e.xpect to spend twenty-five years comoining mar- riage and a career. Dean Tavlor introduced the speaker in a very gracious manner. Refreshments were served by a Faculty commit- tee, chaired by Miss McNitt. There are many advantages for the coed who obtains a college degree. ' Mrs. Alfred Williams added the final sldllfiil touch to the centerpiece. One final question XI Panel: Dr. Andrew yackson, Robert Terrv, Charles Selignian, Dr. Scheirer, Mrs. Cannen Owen, Leon . ' Ar- nold, Russell Yoas ADVENTURES IN LEARNING . . . Over a hundred students were looking for the magic an- swer in the Learning UnHmited discussion held Decem- ber 7 in the Biiechel Lounge. The subject was How to Prepare For and Pass Final E.xams. Professor Charles Seligman, director of the Division of Business, was the moderator. He was assisted by a Facultv panel. Learning Unlimited was formed last vear in an at- tempt to bring the students, Facultv, and people of the communitv together to examine in an infornral manner different facets of knowledge. .Anticipated subjects for the second semester are a dis- cussion on anthropology, and Are You Just A Nimiber in Today s Society? Imagine Miss Bowman and Mr. .Arnold learning to pass a test . An interested audience— the largest of the year Mrs. Bamett was a member of the panel 57 rfRBp;?- :- CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES 1966-1967 Dr. Leland Miles Americans are People Dr. Gerald W ' endt The Fore.seeable World of Tomorrow William Warfield Baritone Joanne Wheatlev and Hal Kanner The Music of Richard Rodgers As a pait of tlie cultural opportunitie.s provided for the .student.s and the communitv, the College scheduled ten distinguished lecturers and artists, who gave facts and plea- sure to their receptive audiences. This series included prominent persons of government, of the stage, of music, in addition to lecturers, who pre- sented analvtical glimpses of American life. This area of the College ' s activities had a profound im- pact upon the community. This positive reaction became evident through the great interest shown bv the people of York, for this year the communit attendance was the highest to date. Lovell and Watt The Sparkle of Noel Coward ' ' %.m Dr. Ernest Gordon A Li ing Faith For Today Mario Braggiotti Pianist Charles Bart left Lively Davs Along The Potomac ance Packard America in Uphea ' al The University of Maryland Madrigal Singers charmed a large audience. ns - ; John Gildersleeve and Jim Eberlv discuss ' The Male . ninial. THESPIANS Approximately 2(X) drama teachers, directors and stu- dents representing fourteen high schools and colleges in adjacent areas attended the fifth annual drama seminar in the g mnasium Monday afternoon, IVovember 14. The main educational feature was a panel of profession- al theater actors moderated by WiUie Morgan. Gloria Hermes and Steyen Meyer represented the Arena House Theater in Harrisburg. Jane Sanford, a former York resi- dent, and John Schuck came from the Center Stage Thea- ter in Baltimore. In addition to the panel, Elizabeth Livingston, a native of Scotland and a YJC speech teacher, discussed the British approach to the training of professional actors. Following the dinner, the drama group attended the Footlighters ' presentation of the Thurber comedy, The Male Animal. High school Thespians benefited from our experience also. Mark Woolle) ' and Gary Roth help John Gildersleeve. Mark Woolley, Phylis Hoffman, and Karen Rider rehearse their parts. L1 nms wm m . ji inWtation to sing: Barbara Kennew Susan Harbold, Leiand Felt. Constance Martin, Jacqueline Grove. CONCERT CHOIR Tearing off his sport coat, loosening his tie, and shout- ing, ' ■Qkay— choir!, signified Mr. Woolley ' s routine tech- nique for beginning another rehearsal. These rehearsals en- abled the choir to present the annual Christmas and Spring concerts in addition to performances before manv commu- nity service clubs. The innovation of this musical year was In Praise of Wisdom , written by the director. This work combines both modem styles and the polyphonic technique of the ISth and 19th centuries; it is centered around a te.xt taken from Proverbs. Bottom row: Bniaw, Keeney, Shevvell, , iipperle, Davis, Martin, Skra- musky, Horn, Runkle. Gibson, Frank, Snave, Sample. Row II: Conway. Harbold, Martin, Grove, Bosserman, Brown. Perlman, Thomas, ' a bum, Comess, Griffiths. Row HI; Worley, Rudisill, Breigjiner, Cover. Fisher. Leppo, Roth, Gertz, Gruver, Hertzog. Row IV: Branson, Hoilman. Freed. England, George. Carl. Weigel, Arnold, Zellers. Row V: Nitz, Deal nek. Ebert, . sher. Long. Orwig, Sestak, Felt. Shade. ' JM w7 Ma MMtrj Queen Jacqueline Grove AN OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS FORMAL The Court: Pat Gaskill Jean Hammond Jackie Grove Andrea Young Panutda Suwannanonda 1.1 Thomas Feltenberger, Robert Bitts, Laverne Houck and date Paul Carl. Rv.th C;allat;lHT Hithaid Trciut, Crei; Ehlers and dates Mrs Himlon served the Chnslnias punch. Bottom Row: C. Aupperle, S. Harris, W. Riser, D. Trauber. Row 2: J. Mitchell, C. Collins, B. Helmke, D. W ' enner, B. Musselman. Row 3: G. Schenck, B. Jones, B. Campbell, B. Lease. STUDENT SENATE Problems? Questions? Gripes? Stop in anv time. That ' s the sign on the Senate office door. In addition to being a soimding board, the Senate handled the activity fee and promoted all college events. For the York Halloween parade, members of Senate spent hours making white crepe carnations for decorating the queen ' s sport car. Preceding Christmas vacation, the holidav spirit was en- gendered bv the handsomely decorated spnice tree placed in the Johnson Dining Hall by members of the Senate. The Senate meets every Tuesday morning at 8 o ' clock. President Wayne Kiser presides and Miss Taylor is adviser. . dviser. Mis Rally. Tavlor and Mrs. Gault check the 1966 CAR RALLY joe Mullen and Jan Sabo 16 Miss Barker and naviE;ator Richard McGritf 24 Waviie Kiser and Gary Smith— starters. Mr. .Mexick checks in. WINNERS First-Mike Spaiigler, Greg Schaale 23 Second— Linda Kroh 5 Third— Barrv Falkenstine 14 OTHER PRIZE WINNERS John Scurfield 9 coveied 94 miles nistead ot leqiuied 50 Nhss Barkei 24 took the most time John McNicol 32 the imdisputed kist place Charles Rosengrant 7 65 :.:k?,: PHI DELTA PHI: Bottom Ro«: Kimble, Daniels. Davis. Mar- tin. Karetas, Miller, Ponic Row U: Hauck, Birk, Cole, Yost, Cavaiiaugh, Gregory, Pet- ers, Sandoe, Snyder Row III: Hassenplug, Czop, Owen, Gillen, Marchant, Miller, Kurkjian, Jackson, Geller, Furrv, Beuttler. Row IV: .Arnold. Rossi, Kiser, fones, Erd- nran, Fogelsonger, Kartoul. Bitts, Condian. Ml ' ET.4 K.4PP,4: Bottom Row: Wolf, Danner, .Adams, Thompson, Trone, Britcher, Shepp, Young, Row II: Myers, Carley, Verdier, Rudisill, Bloser. Dunbar, Yalatsianos, Mandras. Row III: . ewnam, Stine, Matson, Kutcher, Howe, Bi. ler. Herpst, Edmister, . hrens, Marvil, Browand. Row IV: Wertz, Schaale, Fitzpatrick, Frizzell, Gurmet, Michael, Bower, .Arnold. Danna. .4LPHA RHO SIC.MA: Bottom Row: Baker, Frantum, Holtzinger, Mertz. N ' ergin. Row II: Gerber, Stmnp, Feeser, Dickmyer, ROW III: Wambold, R. Devenev, S. Devenew Fink, Miller. S.A.M.: Bottom row: Karlavage, Buchanan, Readinger, Scur- field, Stueling, Kallio, Young, Musser, Jennings, Wise, Long, Lehman, Clark, Scuffield, Weicksel. ROW II: Bin- baker, Birk, Banidt, Fregapane, Bowman, Peters, Wolf, Schwartz, Cherry, Weaver, Franks, Jackson, Ehlers. Row III: Becchino, Sher, Arnold, McGonigle, Wenner, Eberlv, Kellew Seelev, Rudisill, Tench, Feete, Good, Rhodes. Row IV: Jones, Bredlau, Mann, MacDonakl, Miller, Mc- Clure, Muri. Evans. Gladfelter, Powell, Shnltz, Hullman, Pinkowicz, Rohrbach, Bruce Gregor , President of Phi Delta Phi. ■w LANGUAGE ORGANIZATIONS The student ' s ten dollar French stnns Mr. DeVangnardia. Miss Baker, a German professor hv dav, and a PhD. candidate at nit t. French? Spanish? or German? Take our choice. Each group has its own club activities— teas, carol singing and a newspaper entitled FOREIGN INTRIGUE. The Gamma Nu chapter of the National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society, Alpha Mu Gamma, or- ganized in 1966 at YJC. Its purpose is to recognize excel- lence in languages bv accepting onlv A and B students. To stimulate interest in languages and to foster s ni- pathetic luiderstanding of other peoples, the group heard lectures on The Life of Mohammed, The Historv of the Guitar, and The Spanish Revolution. The recipients of the two hundred dollar scholarships this year were Linda Guillard, Ramon Preciado, and Susan Harbold. The expressive hand of Mr. D. ' m Gamma Nu charter members: M. McHale, M. Wetzler, M. Gohn, L. Rector, M. Ormanoski, M. de Vangviar- dia. Bottom row: M. Mootz, M. McHale. Mr. D.. L Rector. C, . iipperle Rov U: J. Kearney, P. Suwannan- onda. Row UI: C. Wilt, P. Rozan.sk -, G. MacDonald, R. Preciado, L. C:iullard, S. Roller Foreign Intrigue Staff: E. Krome. S. Harbold. R. Preciado. Mr D.. R. Rampv. R. Otterhein. L. Mange. 69 t P! t•lTlT; •. .: n■i- :■■ POLITICAL AFFAIRS: Bottom Row: Lease, Harbold, Aupperle, Daane. Murog, MiLSselman, Nathan, Cole. Row II: Collins, W ' enner. Bredlau, Neu- man, Condran, Bloser, Beuttler, Zellers. S.E.A.: Bottom Row: Harshman, Redman, Stover, Hines, Gildersleeve, .Aupperle, Hunsinger, Horn. Crapper. Row II: Gilvert, Patterson, Hoak, .MtCullough. Racine, Cover, Fogle, Burger, Roth. Row III: Robb, King, Bittle, W ' aihck, Kraft, -Miller, Smith, Pechacek, Rosenfield. Row IV: Bruaw, Bell, Stauffer, Hayes, Kauifman, Trout, Preciado, Spren- kle, Kalin, Fossa. i. ; ' 4 i- ll -:, ' , i ■ Rb i . . «,-, 4 ' ! ' . m 4 M ■i t J ' i I.. . 4 V ,- ' i ' : .4- -, •■ J « m 1 1 K .1- ■1 FSYCHISIOLOGY CLUB: Bottom Row: Elias, Klussman, Kramer. Row II: Judy, Neff, Donath. Bryan. Row III: Kauffman, Katherman, Sheth, Owen. 70 CHESS CLUB: Wambokl, Zellers, Kiiiselv, euman. Hoffman, KoUer. Murosr Bob Elias. President of Psychisiology Societs, explains distribution of grades by chart. Debating the Viet Nam situation. Seated: Gene Bums of WSBA and Brian Cole (moderator) Stand- ing: Jim Higgins of the York Gazette. If t LAMBDA SIGMA CHI: Bottom Row; Raiihoiiser, Tangen, Gross. Yinger. Row II: Bruaw. Bazonis. Bell. Custer. Geubtner, Snyder, ROW III: Spang- ler. Rozanskv, Moore, Krebs, Wagner, Elicker. SECRET.ARL L CLUB: Officers: President— Charlene . lbaugh. Vice president— Dona . ument. Secretary —Pamela Brown, Treasurer— Gwen Bit- CHI DELTA CHI: Bottom Row: Learw Sibol. Yoimg. Lan- caster. Throne. Fogle. Row II: Fogle. Miller. Mountford. Prestipino. Haberem. Row ni: Shirev. Phillips, Row IV: Race. Klii-ssman. Metzler. ILtt PHI THETA KAPPA: Bottom Ro« : Weaver, Penn Rohrliaiiu h. Senft, Na lnr. Amlersoii. , Gibson. Bole. Row II: Deardorff, Gross, Alliaiiyh. Did you receive a pink slip? Is your academic standing dangerously low? These problems can be solved by con- sulting the tutoring services offered bv members of Phi Theta Kappa, the honor society on campus. Scotland. My Home, a talk by Miss Livingston awak- ened interest in Scotland at the November meeting. At Christmas time, the members addressed cards to or- phans at the York Orphanage and the Paradise Home for Boys. The most impressive ceremonv of Phi Theta Kappa oc- curred at convocation, Februarv 14, when new members were inducted into the societv. The Facult ' procession in cap and gown lent dignity to the occasion. Miss Livingstone brings a glimpse of heather to the honor societ) Weaver. Livingstone. Barker Harliold, McCarthy, Ire- Weaver, Urich, Hesson. Other staffers: Gross, Mull land, Sestak. Snvder. Koons. Eiiijel. Koss, Rohb. Leaving York at 6 a.m. on the cold dark morning of Oc- tober 21 did not .snppress the high spirits of the Horizon staff as thev headed for Phoeni.wille. At S a.m. thev were piling into the Pauley station wagon to complete the last leg of their journev to Philadelphia. The Benjamin Frank- lin Hotel was to be their final stop, the Associated Col- legiate Press convention. The timing was perfect as the first workshop sessions opened. The convention proved to be of great value to the rela- tively inexperienced staff, for thev met with experienced lecturers uho helped them formulate new ideas in vear- book production. In addition to the helpful information, the staff enjoyed a banquet and a dance. HORIZON Adviser, Miss McXitt; Editor, Paiilev; Mr. Lavser, . inencan Yearbook Company. Larrv Farlev— transferred to Afriu Loval proofreader— Evan Gov 74 t.1 YORKER -y Adviser: Miss Bowman The Yorker, YJC ' s own chronicle of civihzation, pros- pered again this vear with Jim Isenberg as editor. Each monthly issue contained a complete sports department, as well as the usual news and editorials. The letters to the edi- tor department allowed the students to air their opinions, and the students at large were permitted to submit articles for the news sections. Miss Bowman, an instructor in the English Department with previous newspaper experience, was faculty adviser. High points in each issue were the Its Rough column and the thought provoking editorials. The Yorker is to be commended in particular fir.st semes- ter for its complete and efficient reporting of activities of the Student Action Committee. Editor: Isenberg, Duffy. Other staffers: Ehrman, Fleming, Kearney. Kini- niel. Laird. Prinsrle. Seitz, Walker. Whiteside, Knabb. Snell. Gene Schenck at work Faithful A. White Men ' s Residence Council: Front: Zi Roth, lannelli. Cams, Costello. , Carpenter, Simpson Back; Living in a dormitory is one of the mo.st memorable ex- periences in college. In the fall, students must get used to dormitory life. The shaving cream in one s bed, impor- tant messages during quiet hours, room campus, the noisv guvs upstairs, losing monev in the vending machines, and the vast assortment of niles— all take some adjustment. However, there are the good things too. Meeting new friends, quiet study hours, floor meetings, exciting arrivals of all those who went home for the weekend, a lot of laughter, and a friendly atmosphere make life plea.sant in the dorm. All these contrasts under the competent direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs. George Still and the deserving floor counselors make dormitorv life not only memorable, but truly imbelievable at times. What ' s going on at the Girls ' Dorm? MEN ' S RESIDENCE BeTi Daniels antl his favorite di ' iLm Yes. ( ' oinmissioner . . . Ev An expensive pastime George 5till at work DIAL 845-1691 T.im Shade Mario Lmiatiei Counselor: Rev. Anioltl A momentarv break in studies. SPRINGETTSBURY HALL What ' s the life at Springettsbury Hall? It is— awak- ening at eight to the sound of Vending man on first floor, ladies . . . waiting for an important phone call . . . knowing the house mothers will always be there . . . finding solitude in the shower at three a.m. . . . frantic rushing at the rumor of a room check . . . listening for a coimselor ' s cheerful voice . . . re- membering you forgot to sign out after arriving home . . . trying to get a piece of pie past the cash- ier . . . forgetting to shut your drapes . . . staring at the cobwebs in your mailbox . . . dusting with a Mary Mac towel . . . finding out a mouse occupies voiu ' room . . . breathing Spring Grove everv morning . . . cramming . . . saving good b e in Mav. At ' 66 spring picnic Sprin ettslnn Hull has athletes also. IL« Yoiing. Hoak, Mvisser— Springettsbiirv Sharks DIAL 849-4504 Karen Pascale. Queen of Halloween Dance All evening of fun and freedom ITie tiip-olf l)utween Pennsylvania Frosh and Y]C: on January 18 the future belongs to the physically fit 1966-67 SCHEDULE YJC OPPONENT 91 Pierce Jr. College 72 78 Franklin Marshall Frosh 64 118 Valley Forge M.A. Jr. College 47 78 Keystone Jr. College 80 97 Lackawanna Jr. College 88 72 Pierce Jr. College 55 82 Prince George Comni. College 62 57 Johnstown Jr. College 65 59 Coppin State College 67 56 U.S. Naval Acad. Plebes 108 100 Univ. of Penna. Frosh 86 84 ° Lackawanna Jr. College 50 75 Baltimore Jr. College 81 105 Valley Forge M.A. Jr. College 61 71 Shenandoah College 64 79 Bucknell Univ. Frosh. 91 110 Keystone Jr. College 60 99 Hagerstown Jr. College 81 83 Johnstown Jr. College 65 92 Coppin State College 7.3 Pennsylvania Jr. College Conference Games. Muri (30) and Dietz (22) attempt to out rebound, Penn Frosh. 1966-67 BASKETBALL i- ' 67 DUTCHMEN: Kneeling: Corkv Frankho ui. Standing: Rav Hoover, Boli Evans, NLoc Mi: er, Steve Ca . Tom Chroi vick, Carl Maikel Bill I aipuil. ister, JeH Diet ( ii.ich Jaqiiet Ba.sil Biggs, ' Ir Piwwwv Newman (24) on the drive. Team effort pays oflF. DUTCHMEN ON THE MOVE . . . Mr. .Vrnold, an avid sports fan. Garvick and Chronister work at ainst Pierce J.C. Ik-,  Phyllis Hoffman watches Dutchmen trv their best HOLIDAY FESTIVAL TOURNAMENT York vs. Chamberla Tie Chamberlayne Junior College of Boston emerged as the only unbeaten team at the Fifth Annual Holiday Festiyal Basketball Tourney held at York Junior College. Coach Jack Jaquet, enthusiastic about the Holiday Festi- val, annually brings together some of the top junior college squads in the two-day round robin tourney. Louisburg College from North Carolina finished with a 2- 1 log. Louisburg outplayed Niagara and YJC and lost to Chamberlayne. Niagara County Community College of New York wound up with a 1-2 log. They lost to Louisburg and Chamberlayne and defeated the Flying Dutchmen. Following the games, all four teams were served a buffet at the Student Union building, and indiyidual awards were presented. Our Steve Garvick won the Sportsmanship award and Marc Muri won the Best Rebounder award. -■itran Evans scored 22 points against Penn. Chronister on the fast-break. CENTURY MARKERS The Flving Dutchmen clinched the Eastern title by a 110-60 romp over Keystone Junior College. This was the fourth time the Dutchmen passed the century mark this season. Other games were Valley Forge Jr. College 105-61, University Penn. Fresh 100-86, Valley Forge Jr. College again 118-47. Coach Jaquet led the Flying Dutch- men into another Eastern Penna. league championship among junior colleges. The Flying Dutchmen powered by five veterans have an optimistic outlook for the state finals to be played in Erie in March. 3 1 1966- ' 67 TEAM: Standing: Gary Grim |err White Chuck Mover. Garry Longenecker. Fred Lehman, Steve Redding, Coach Cummings. Kneehng: Boh Davies. Fred Bankert. Ron Barndt. Ron Bloser, Dave Cain, Chat Thomas. WRESTLING YJC Matmen placed second and captured three individ- ual champions at the Pennsylvania State Jimior College ' restling Championships at La Plume, Pennsylvania. The Dutchmen matmen scored 79 team points while fini.shing second to their host. Keystone Junior College. Fred Ban- kert won the 115-pormd title, Garry Longenecker anne.xed the 167-poimd title, and Fred Lehman won at 177-poimds. The tournament capped a season in which the Dutch- men posted a 6-1-1 record. They were coached by Bob Cummings and captained by Gary Grim. Captain Gar Gr T WRESTLING SCORES YJC 19 22 33 Keystone JC Wesley JC Baltimore JC 11 9 7 18 Altoona Penn St, 18 13 Nassau Comm. 21 19 Millersville Frosh 18 23 29 Montgomery JC F and M Frosh 14 6 Bruce Gregory awaits the whist! Action against F and M Fred Lehman won the State Title at 177 Pounds, 86 m, 1! Fred Lehman against Keystone Junior College Jerrv White Garry Longenecker won the State 167-pomid title. i ; - : ' 66 TEAM: Gordon White, Donald Glass, George Shorb, Dennis Delp, Issa All, Ed Miller, Ron Bamdt, Don Ellingsworth, Ted Koller, Greg Bower, Falah Al Abdulally, Mike Roiike, Standing: |ohn Klein. Jim Valton, Greg Deascenti, Garr ' Longenecker, Jim M ' ers. Bradlev Scott, Frank Brunelle, John Walker, Tony Arnold, Dean Scheidler, Coach Ciunmings. £!! 3iaiaS«!S JSi YJC 5 3 3 SOCCER Gettysburg Trenton Junior College Franklin Marshall ' s Frosh Essex Catonsville Millersville Frosh Messiali Elizabethtown Frosh Keystone SCHEDULE YJC OPPONENT SCORE 1 Na al Acad. Plebes 6 2 Ilaij;eistown J.C. 5 2 M()ntij;oniery ].C. 9 M()iit j;()merv J.C. 4 .■5 Catonsville ' C C. 2 10 V ' alk ' N Forge J.C. 2 2 Kev,stone J.C. 2 7 Valley Forge J.C. 1 IS Coppin State 6 11 F M Fro.sh 6 4 F M Frosh 1 8 Behrend Center (P.S.U.) 4 12 Du Boi,s Center (P.S.U.) 2 8 Altoona Center (P.S.U.) Record 9-4-1 5 Dutchman standouts Jack Frank. John Dorsheinier. and Bill Stuebing BASEBALL The Flving Dutchmen coached by Jack Jacjuet and led by Captain Ron Fiochetta posted a 9-4-1 record for the season. The small but spirited team suffered four defeats and then went on to win the ne.xt nine games. The highlight of the season was the State Championship Game at Johnstown. The mio;hty nine from York led by Jack Frank ' s pitching and the hitting of Roger Burke, Mike McClure, Jim Walton, and Bill Steubing capped the season bv winning the tournament. Bob Snvder and John Dorsheinier did an excellent job on the mound all season. Thev were backed up with a well roimded offense and a strong defense that displayed their team work and brought the title to York. ' 66 Squad: Front row: R. Huebner, R. Bamdt, R. Fichtner. J. Frank, B. Costell- Hoemer Back row: Coach Jaquet, J. Dorsheinier, B. Snvder, B. Sti Burke, J. Walton, C. Feete, M. McClure, E. Doyle , F. McCIain. R. Fiochetta, L. ' bincT, D. Brosius, S. Diehl, R. Jack Frank r r MEN ' S INTRAMURALS YJC offers a broad intramural schedule to include at least one interest of every student. During the fall, the intramural sports program began with touch football. Eleven teams participated. The Edsels were on top with a 10-0 log. Seventy-five percent of the YJC student body partici- pated in this intramural program which included touch football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and bowHng. The students and coaching staff thought highly of this program. The devotion and long hours spent on the field and on the court showed a promising future for the stu- dents who will continue to develop these athletic interests. BOWLING STATISTICS 66: High Team Game High Team Series High Individual Game High Individual Series Commies 819 Pinsplitters 2292 C. Freund 223 R. Resh 606 Pinsplitters 813 Mitochondrias 2182 T. Weaver 219 C. Gelso 570 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL SEASON  I ' . ' m TEAM Edsels Basement 3rd North 2nd North 1st North 3rd South Lions 2nd South Zoo 1st South Y Guvs WINS LOSSES G.B. 9 2 1% 8 2 2 7 3 3 5 4 41 2 4 6 5 4 7 6 ' 2 3 6 6V2 3 6 61 2 2 9 81 2 10 10 Champion Edsels in actii Kneeling: George Berg, Steve Wagner. Terry Albert Standing: Chuck Collins, Coach Jack Jaquet, John Robinson CROSS COUNTRY York 50 23 4th 50 29 37 Sth TEAM STANDINGS Montgomerv Junior College Essex Northeastern Christian JC Invitational Catonsville Community College Millersville State College Frosh Bainbridge Naval Station N J C A A Region XV Meet In its first cross-coimtry intercollegiate try, York Junior College finished eighth in a field of twelve, a fine start ac- 15 cording to J. C. Jaquet and Robert H, Cummings, coaches, 32 who accompanied the men to Van Cortland Park in New York Citv for the annual Region XV championship meeting of the National Jiuiior College . thletic Association. No- vember 5, 15 All competitors except YJC had run a full, dual-meet season and were pointing for the JCAA competition, Ja- 29 quet reported. 22 Local harriers making the trip were Fred Mooseberger, Doug Geganto, Doug Harman, Bob Omler, Harrv Kissin- ger, Don Croft and Steve Wagner, iy g« i ' ! ■ ■! W ' ,ll ' JC t!t : ' •HP - - ' ' ; Rrenda Duck, Diane Smith, Captain C:hervl Kraft, Anita Spadafora. Loretta Burnett COEDS IN ACTION The Girls Physical Education department got under way this vear with the new faculty member, Mrs. Bridget Funk directing the cheerleaders into another season. These girls were always successful in projecting enthusiasm and school spirit into the spectators. Girls ' Hockey, modern dance, and a newly formed baton . group were the girls ' highlights this year. They, too, have an intensive intramural .schedule to include at least one in- terest of every girl. The Girls ' Physical Education department headed by Mrs. Robert Cummings and Mrs. Bridget Funk tried to put competitive spirit into the girls through the physical fitness program. This spirit of competition was never stronger than it was this year. Diane Smith, Loretta Bvimett Raeletta Brown, Yvonne Lease jsamt ' im. GYMKANA Nancv Goodman Bnice Helmke 93 Connie Cnmdlock, Larrv MODERN DANCE To celebrate the co ming of spring with song and dance. May 1, 1966, the modern dance group directed by JoAnn Cummings, and the YJC Choir directed by Ralph Woolley, presented a joint concert in the gymnasium. The music part of the program consisted of selections from MADAME Bl ' TTERFLY, Rodgers and Hammerstein familiar numbers, spirituals, and several Welsh airs. The dance group dramatized contemporary and contro- versial issues and John H. Griffin ' s Black Like Me ' , tab- leaus depicting The Cross and the Switchblade and Study in Techniques. Larry Bailey gave an impressive original interpretation of Studv in Angles. GOLF The 1966 team won the Pennsylvania Junior College Athletic Association tournament at Altoona on Mav 19, 1966, with an 809 total (406-403) for five men for 36 holes. Sherman Keenev was medalist with 149 (74-75) . . . Robert Morris was second. The team ended third at Region XV at NJCAA tournev at Poughkeepsie, New York. There was a three-way sudden death playoff of a tie, between Robert Morris, Dutchess, and York at 427 for 18 holes. Sherman Keeney was second individuallv with 79. 4 S ilis - S ,w Mike Ruby, Boh , ldinger, George Shorb. Charles Rosengrant, John Robinso Captain George Shorb DUAL MEET RECORDS YJC Opponent 131 2 Johnstown 17 Hagerstown 9 . ltoona 131 2 Valley Forge 141 2 Essex 13 Harford 41 2 Robert Morri 12 Altoona 11 2 3 11 11 2 1 2 2 101 2 3 r w The twentv-fifth anniversary edition is completed. Just as Tyler Run on Lower Campus flows on and on, so the history of YJC will continue . . . CREDITS American Yearbook Compar Gil Tunney Studio Garv Alcorn Ralph Dilling Miss Ruth Gosnell C ' ampus Publicity Staff 1967 HORIZON INVENTORY Ackeriiian, Faye 2o Adams, Kathleen 25 Adams, Richard 25 jAlbaugh, Charlene 25, 72, 73 . ldinger. Bob 95 .Allen, Doris 2.5 , ltland, Jeffrey 25 . nderson, Jr. Robert 25, 7.3 . ngel, Barbara 25 Anstine, William 25 .Arnold, Donald 2.5, 61, 66, 67 .Arnold. John 66 .Asher. Spencer 25. 72 .Aument, Dona 25. 72 .Aupperle, Christine 25, .56, 6 1, 64. 69, B Bailev, Larrv , 94 Baker, Timothy 25, 66 Barndt, Ronald 2.5, 67. S5. 88. 89 Becchino, Vincent 25, 67 Bell, Mary 25, 7(1 Birk, Ronald 2.5, 66, 67 Bitzer, Gwen 25, 72 Black, Donald 26 Boland, Lois 26 Bole, Patricia 26, 73 Bondonese, Michael 26 Bose, Marcia 26 Bowman, Michael 26, 67 Bowman, Paul 26 Boyd, Carol 26 Branson, Jack 26, 61 Bredlau, Peter 26, 67, 70 Breneman, .Arthur 26 Brenneman, James 26 Brenner, Thomas 26 Brickner. II, Edwnl 26 Briggs, Gerald 26 Britcher, Gregors ' 26, 66 Brown, Pamela 26, 61, 72 Bro«n, Patricia 26 Bruau, Klamc 26, 72 Bruaw, L nne 26, 61, 70, •; Bnibaker, Ranee 26, 67 Buchanan, Anne 27, 67 Bupp, Elaine 27 Burger, Margaret 27, 70 Burke Jr.. Roger 27. 89 Campbell, Barry 54 Capanna, Joseph 27 Cams, Jack 27, 76 Carter, Judith 27 Case, Connie 27 Case. Shelbv 27 Cherry, Mark 67 Chronister, Thomas 27, 81. Clark, Elizabeth 27 Coffman, Donald 27 Cole, Bryan 27, 66, 70, 71 Cook, Christine 27 Conlin, Philip 27 Costello, Bill 76, 89 Cox, William 27 Cramer, Lawrence 27 Daar,e. Jana 27, 70 Danner, Thomas 27, 66 Degroft, Arthur 27 Delancey, Donald 27 Demascola, Frank 27, 17 Deveney, Robert 27, 66 Deveney, Stephen 27, 66 Dickert, William 28 Dixon, Ronald 23 Donath, Alexis 28, 70 Dorsheimer, John 28, 89 Duffield. Lois 28 Duff , Robert 2.8, 75 Eakle, David 18, 28 Eastburn, Ellen 28 Ehlers, Gregory 28, 62 Ehlers, Richard 28, 67 Elias II. Robert 28, 70. 71 Elicker, Anne 28, 72 Elpem, Victor 28 Ernst, Allen 28 Estlack, David 28 Evans, Carl 28 Evans, Robert 28, 67, 77, 81, S Everhart, Joanne 28 Fahringer, James 28 Feeser, Daniel 28, 66 Feete, Charles 28, 67, SO Felbier, .VIonika 28 Ferguson, Kent 28 Fink, Thomas 28, 66 Fitzpatrick, George 28 Flinchbaugh, Susan 28 Fogelsonger, Ned 29, 66 Fogle, Deborah 29, 72 Fogle, Kathleen 29, 70, 72 Frabriso, Mar 29 Frank, Jack 29, 61, 89 Frankhouser, Richard 29 Franks, Herb 29, 67, 81 Frantinn Jr.. Albert 29, 66 Freet, Jack 29 Fregapane, Joseph 66 Frizzell. George 66 Galbraith II, Frank 29 Garvick, Steven 29, 81, 82 Gaubert, Patricia 29 Geho, Kathleen 29 Gentiluomo, John 29 Geubtner, Kathryn 29, 72 Gibson, Josephine 29, 56, 61, 7 Gilbo, Kathryn 29 Gildersleeve, John 29, 60, 70 Glatfelter, Perry 29 Glatfelter, Steven 29, 67 Glennew Gar - 29 Glossner, Jeanette .30 Goheen, Hollyann 30 Gregor -, Bruce 30. 66, 67, 86 Griffiths. Wanda 30, 61 Cirim, Garv 30, 85 C;ross, Carol ,30, 72, 73, 74 . Gro e, Gregor ' .30 Hammond, Jean .30, 62 ILmcock, William 6 IlanctK-k, Richard 41 Harris, Sally .30, 53. 64 Ilarshman, Mar - .30. 70 Hauck, Jr., Laverne .30, 62, 66 Henderson, James 30 Henr ' , Beverly 30 Hesson, Va -ne 30, 74 Himes, Elizabeth 30 Hindnian, Robert 30 Hines, Linda 30, 70 Hirsch, Wendy 30 Hofflieins, Robert .30 Hoffman. Leslie .30, 61, 71 Holtzmger, Harold .30, 66 ll.nnoi. Robert 30 Hulliii, Hurle |,)iin ,50. a: I5r: id I lannelli. Ralph 31, T(i Ireland, Margaret 31, 74 Isenberg. Janie.s 31, 75 Itzoe, Samuel 31 ] Jacobs, Charle,s 31 Jenkins, Robert 31 Jennings, Robert 31, 67 Johnson. James 31 Johnson, Patricia 31 Jones, Merrill .31, 66, 67 Jones, Robert 31, 64 Jvidv, Virginia 31, 70 Jurew ' icz. (Aiithia 31 K Kallio, Robert 31. 67 Kauffman, Jr.. Lavvrence 31. 70 Keeny, Barbara 31, 61 Keiser, Thomas 31 Keiter, Malcolm 31 Keller, Constance 31 Kessler, Leonard 31 Keriazis, Michael .31 Kiedaisch, Sarah 31 Kimble, Charles 31, 66 BCiser, Wayne 31, .54, 64. 65 Kisinger. Elda 32 Kline. Stephen 32 Klinedinst, James 32 Klussman. Ricarda 70, 72 Koons, Nancv 32. 74 Kraft, Cheryl 32. 70. 92 Krammes. Kenneth .32 Krebs. Twila .32. 72 Kreiser. Dennis 32 Kroh. Lmda ,32 L Land. Donna .32 Lancaster. Victoria 32. 34. 72 Lankford, Lowell 32 Laurer. Philip ,32 Leary, Catherine ,32. 72 Lease, Jr„ Robert 32. 4, 70 Lefkovvitz. Susan 32 Leiphart. Nelson ,32 Leppo, Lvnn 32, 61 Levi, David 32 Linebaugh, Michael .32 Loucks II, Harvey 32 M MacDonald, Jeffrey .32, 67 Mange, Lydia ,32, 69 Manno, Norman ,32 Martin, Constance 61 Martin III, Rov 33, 66 Martin, Ruth 33 Maul, Linda 33 Mayer, Annette .33 McCaffery, Linda 33 McClure, Michael 33, 67 McCool, Geoffrev 33 McGoni ' le. James ,33 McGriff. Richard 3,3. 65 McHale. Maureen :3.3, 69 McLaughlin. Jeanne ,33 McNicol. John 33. 65 Meekley. Dennis ,33 Mertz, Wendle 33, 66 Metzler, Mary 33, 72 Mikush, Barbara ,33 Miller, Carlton ,33 Miller, Edward 66, 88 Miller, Jeffre ' 33, 66 Miller, jeffre ' .33 Miller, Jr„ John 33 Miller, Pamela ,33, 70 Miller, Philip .34, 66 Miller, Rebecca 34 Miller, Jr. Walter :U Mitchell, James 64 Mitchell. Stephanie .34 Mitzel, Jr.. Walter ,34 MolyneaiLX. Donna 34 Mooseberger, Frederick 34, 8 Mootz. Melinda ;34. 8 Mountford. Paulette 34. 72 Miimmert. Carol ,34 Mummert, Elaine 34 Mullen. Joe 65 Mu Mu Mai ,34. 24. 67. 81. ,83. 84 r. I ' aiil ,34 .Vlurray. Pamela ,34. 41 Mvers, . rnold 34 Myers, David 66 Myers, Elmer 34 Myers, Linda 2.3 Myers. Peggy .34 •Nathan. Benjamin ,34. 70 Naylor. Joseph , ' 34. 73 Neff, Dolores ,34. 70 Neff, Wayne .34 Neidermver, Harrv .35 Neunian. Joseph 70, 71 Newbern. Thomas 35 NichoLs, Elizabeth ,35 Noel, Kerry 35 Orwig. Randal Paladino. Narjda :)5 Pascale. Karen 35. 7 Pauley, John 35, 6, ' Penny ' , Lola 35, 73 61 Perlman, Judith 35, 61 Peters, Jr., Edward 35, 66, 67 Petersen, Christine 35 Phillips, Carol 35, 72 Pister, Vicki 35 Powell, Jr., Raymond .35, 67 Preciado, Rainon 35 Prestipino, Sandra 35 Pringle, Bruce .35 Prizer, Lorrence .35 Q Quick. Gar .35 R Race. Sally 35, 72 Rasmussen, Theodore 35 Rauhouser, Joanne 35, 72 Readinger, Jean 36, 67 Redding, Stephen 85 Reed, Bonnie .36 Reilly, Virginia 36 Remiey, William .36 Rentzel, Mary 36 Re.x, Rodger 36 Rhodes, Terry 36, 67 Riker, Theodore 36 Roelke, James 36 Robinson, III, John 95 Ronan, Michael 36 Rose, Ted 36 Rosengrant, Charles 95 Roth, . nna 36 Roth, Gary 36, 60, 70 Routson, Patricia 36 Rudacille, Cyndiia 36 Ruppert, Earline 36 Ruth, Stephen .36 S Sabo, Jan 36, 65 Sample, III, Walter .36, 61 Sandoe, William ,36, 66 Saul, Richard .36 Sc.irpathe. Jerrx .36 Schaale, Gregory 36, 66 Scheid, William 36 Scheidler, Dean .36, 88 Schenck, Gene 36, 64, 75 Schoelkoph, Janice ,37 Scurfield, John 37, 65, 67 Scurfield, Ralph 37, 67 Seitz, Paula 37 Seitzinger, William 37 Senft, Carol 37, 73 Sestak, David .37, 55, 61, 74 Shade, Thomas .37, 61, 77 Shenk, Frank 37 Shepp, Frank 37, 66 Sher, Van 37, 67 Shewell, Patricia 61 Sherman, Leroy 37 Sheibley, Richard 37 Shields, James 37 Shewell, Patricia 61 Shirev, Linda .37, 72 Shorb, George 37 Shuck, Barbara 37 Shultz, Kendor 67 Sibol, Linda .37. 72 Sierzega, Geraldine 37 Simpson, Kenneth 38, 76 Simms, Richard 38 .Smith, Dian 92 Smith, Sandra 38 Smith, Terre 38 Smidi, Thomas 38 Smith, Susan 38 Snook, Dennis 38 Snyder, Brenda 38 Snyder, Constance 38, 72 Snyder, Douglas .38, 66 Snyder, Robert 89 Spangler, Carol .38, 72 Spangler, Michael 38, 65 Sponseller, Stephen 38 Sprenkle, Keith 38, 70 Stauffer, Karen 38, 70 Stine, Kenneth 38, 66 Strausbaugh, James 38 Stuebing, William 38, 89 Stimip, Dennis 38. 66 Stump, Richard 38 Sunburv, George 39 Suwannanonda, Panutda 39, 62, 69 Swarr, Frederick 39 Tangen, Kathrsn 39, 72 Tavlor, Thomas 39 Teufer, Mary 39 Thomas, Diana .39, 61 Thomas, Stanley .39 Thompson, William 39, 66 Throne, Jane .39, 72 Trapp, Charles .39 Trauber, Deborah 39, 64 Trone, Susan .39 Trone, William .39, 66 Trout, Richard : 9. 62, 70 rnrkingtnii. B.ub.ua .39 U Urich, Kandace .39, 74 Utz, Gary 39 V Van Brook Ho en. Lawrence .39 Vlasak, Gerald 39 W Wagman, Donald .39 Wagner, Bonnie 39, 72 Wagner, Steve 39, 91 Wallace, J. Leroy .39 Walton. Charles 40 Walton, James 40, 8S, 89 Wambold, Glenn 40, 66, 71 Wardecker, Ketrin 40 Washburn, Douglas 40 Watterson, Jean 40 Weaver, Mary 40, 73, 74 Weaver, Susan 40 Weaver, Thomas 40, 67 Webster, Carl 40 Webster, Kathy 40 Weible) ' , Marcia 40 Weicksel, Joseph 40, 67 Weigle, John 61 Wenger, John 40 Wert, Gregory 40 Wherlev, Dennis 40 White Avery 40, 75 White, David 40 Wible, Douglas 40 ' illiamson. Van 40 Y Wisner, Sherrv 40 Wolf. Gregory 41, 67 Yeung, George 41 Vinger, Lucinda 41. 72 Yost. Blaine 41, 66 Z ■ Yomig, . ndrea 41, 17. 62, 72 Young, Paulette 41, .53, 67. 79 Ziuni Larrv 41 I : ' . ;: ' ::g: : , ' i P m , ( ' I 7i ?.C -i ' • ' - ' i ' v ■; ' % ■UdMri MMUl