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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

V( HORIZON 1968 L J YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE YORK. PENNA. 17405 COURSE SECT. COURSE DESCRIPTION CR. GRADE QUALITY POINTS 3 2 2 5 22 5 5 1 7 12 7 22 01 1 1 6 2 4 81 MODN MATH HIST CIVIL SOCIOLOGY FRESH ENGL EL FRENCH 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 1 2 9 9 9 9 GRADE REPORT TOTALS CARRIED PASSED QUAL. PTS. AVERAGE GRADING SYSTEM CURRENT SEMESTER 1 5 1 5 4 8 3]2 4- A 1-D 3-B 0-F 2-C WP-NO GRADE CUMULATIVE SEMESTER 3 3 99 3|3 SI UDENT C OPY l-INCOMPLETE WF- WITHDREW FAILING Vol. 2 6 HORIZON THEME: Achievement liii John Walker, Dennis Hi+7, and Terry Hershey Early morning routine: passing the Student Center Achievement is the watchword of any institution of learning. A college is distinguished by the achievements of its students, faculty, and administration, not by its size or its wealth. The ex- pansion of York Junior College to the four-year curricula, and the increasing number of doctorates on its faculty are unmis- takeable characteristics of the waxing achievement of this college. Other manifestations of achievement are more subtle, but no less important in their respective ways. A day completed, a high mark on a test, a goal scored on the athletic field — all are recog- nized forms of achievement. No college is merely a think factory. Its students must achieve individually and be prepared by the college to attain success In the future. In these pages the hlORIZON staff shall deal with the achievements of all those who constitute York Junior College during the academic year of ' 67-68. Daryl Wenfz, Dayne Yost Somebody ' s moving in or out! Bonnie Hoffner, Lena Carlson YJC cultural achievers: Dhiravud Punhirum, Young Chi Bai, Ray Chin, English 712 ponders Srannmar test Issa All, Joost Keesing, Larry Voreadis, Chris Galatsianos On Campus The campus of York Junior College has always been a setting for educational achievennent. Since 1959 seven buildings have been constructed on the new campus. York Hall is the center for the academic endeavors of a great variety of students, including representatives of seven foreign countries — Thailand, Korea, Kuwait, The Netherlands, Canada, Greece and Hong Kong. One can always find refuge from the busy campus world by indulging in quiet study in the library. Downstairs, on tapes, one may hear scholars reciting the works of all of history ' s great thinkers, or browse through chronicles of years past. The YJC campus then, provides ade- quate facilities for the student to learn and to achieve. Miss Trudy Hildebrand adjusts the microfilm viewer Student Achievement Achievement is a word which applies equally to all phases of student life: athletic, scholastic, social; as much In business training as in English Composition. Achievement is all the greater for students from foreign lands, facing the challenge of a new culture. It is not necessarily a per- fect grade, or a no-hitter in a baseball game. Achievement is the inner glow of pride, lit by the satisfaction of im- provement; not a piece of paper or a cup of tin. Neither is achievement complacent satisfaction with a single vic- tory. One must always pitch a faster fast-ball, comprehend more of a lecture, dance a bit more gracefully, type a little faster or learn more about a strange land. Continuing achievement is the only real success. • York Hall: active night and day An action packed moment in the Spring 1967 baseball season i i J-; ' i m.ulivL bi£ Faculty Achievement Leon E. Arnold, Ruth P. Katherman, Philip L. Garrett Retiree — Charles J. Vergin Among the college faculty ' s notable achievers are those six instructors who were awarded N.D.E.A. grants by the federal government for 1967-1968. Mr. Boyd Arnold will work toward a doctor- ate in Business Education at Penn State Univer- sity; likewise Mr. Leon Arnold will continue his graduate work in mathematics there. Mr. Gar- rett will work for his master ' s degree in mathe- matics at Catholic University. Mrs. Ruth Kather- man will acquire her Master of Education In psychology at Mlllersvllle State College. Mr. Murog continues his work on a doctorate at the University of Maryland. Mr. Terry will complete his doctorate credits In Latin American studies at American University. Dr. Carlton B. Smith received his Ph.D. in June 1967 from the University of Virginia YJC s first summer music workshop A choral workshop, the first of its kind at YJC, was organized this past summer by Mr. Ralph Woolley. hield July 10 to July 14, the workshop instruction included studies in techniques, sight reading, and composition. The members of this workshop were church choir leaders, public school music teachers and some — just lovers of music. They came not only from York County, but also from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and New York. The guest director was Dr. John Ray- mond, from Lafayette College. It is hoped that the choral workshop, a success, will become an annual event. Robert H. Terry, Boyd E. Arnold, Leonid Murog Trustees ' Achievement Benjamin M. Root — Re-elected President of the Board of Trustees, September 19, 1967 llM-r Row I: Elliott Breese. Russel G. Go ' nn, John C. Schmidt, Joseph R. Wilson. Row 2: W. Burg Anstine. Esq., Bruce A. Grove. M.D., Mrs. Jesse Choclc. Row 3: Mrs. George E. Schenck, Raymond S. Noonan, Herman A. Gailey, M.D., Harlov e Hardinge, Benjamin M Root, John P Connelly Marvin G. Sedam. John A. Waltersdorf 10 The Board of Trustees are outstanding York and York County persons who give unstintingly of their time, their financial means, and their creative thinking to build this college. The college, in turn, orients the students to learn about York. Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 10, a panel of religious and civic leaders informed the students of the ad- vantages of York. They were Rabbi Eli Coop- er for Jewish faith; Rev. Elwood Culp, Pro- testant; William Ramseyer, YMCA; Edith Barber, YWCA and Back Door; Richard Shultz, York Symphony; Bert Smith, York Little Theater. Master of Ceremonies: Mr. Lew Doolit+le, Downtown York, Inc. Citizens Acquaint Students With York CONTENTS: ADMINISTRATION 15 STUDENTS 29 ACTIVITIES 53 ATHLETICS 81 President Dr. Ray A. Miller President Dr. Ray A. Miller epitomizes achievement at York Junior College. He has developed the college through nine of its most crucial years; he has labored diligently to ensure its success and growth. He will long be recognized as a man whose achieve- ments distinguish him. New Personnel, New Ideas The College has reached a new level of ma+ura+ion in Its continuing growth as a collegiate institution. The addition of 130 resident wonnen this year has contributed greatly to the maturity of student resident life. Also, the employment of a director of activities and a registrar is a significant in- dex of this maturation. With these changes come a renewed interest and loyalty among students for their college. These attitudinal changes have Initiated a greater desire for more student personnel services, and a more meaningful student life. All these factors augur well for the developmental future of the College and the student personnel divi- sion. Dr. Myles Anderson, new Dean of Student Affairs Mezianine staff: Myles J. Anderson, Efhel Foose, Ruth Landls, Brenda Tarbert, Carolyn Shultz, Bernard Buckler, Dorothy Root, Jean Sen melman, Barbara Roth, George Beahan l-= i iijit ' lliji:! 16 «- ' ' , Zerah A. Campbell, Director of Evening and Summer sessions Administrators Ni«5  5S55SlM5«i Fred C. Smifh, Dean of Academic Affairs „ imM Eldon S. Webb, Assistant to the President Ruth D. Barker, Director of Publications Bradley S. Culbertson, Director of Admissions 17 Familiar Faces We will, in our minds, always associate certain faces with this campus. These are the faces of some of the instructors who have the responsibility of guiding our achievement, of ensuring that knowl- edge is always accessible, and of keeping us men- tally and physically fit. Above all, these are human faces, understanding but practical, knowledgeable but aesthetic. Sciences The Quest For Answers Exposure to prisms, chemical struc- ture, and animal dissection were a few of the areas that students sci- entifically analyzed this year. Ad- ditional new laboratory equipment opened up vast possibilities of de- tailed research in physics. In addition to the individual re- search being pursued by Sar Jari Khanna and the science division chair- man. Dr. Carl Scheirer, Jr., the de- partment offered seminars for the public, students, and faculty. The sub- jects presented were: METAGENESIS OR ALTERATION OF GENERA- TIONS, WOOD AS A REPLENISH- ABLE CHEMICAL RAW MATERIAL, DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS— SI- MULTANEOUS TESTING OF THREE VARIABLES, RAPID COMPUTER RETRIEVAL, AND OUR CAPABILITY OF FEEDIN G OUR GROWING POP- ULATION. Mr. King stopped by another thought Lena Carlson, Linda Bouc, Pat Plenge in Anatomy lab Moore. Sandra E+2weile Seated left to right: Betty Richwine. Ann Ludwick, Patric Morton, Dr. Carl Scheirer, Albert King, Charles Vergin 20 6 Iff ' S ' rN r= Dawn Kehr — and her favorite classmate ffi-ji ijrpp Tiiiir Miss Moore and Mr. Morton talk with parents JTSs Jc John Walker tracks the amoeba 21 yi- Seated left to right: Mrs. Charlotte Gotwald, Barbara R. Rodd. Mrs. Carmen Owen, Mrs. Ruth Bush. Standing left to right: Dr. Mytes Anderson, Thomas R. Narus, Sidney G. Dashevsky Behavioral Sciences Why We Act As We Do The behavioral sciences at YJC in- clude psychology, sociology, anthropol- ogy and Education. In addition to class work, psychology students view films, observe children In kindergarten and perform case studies and experiments in an attempt to under- stand human behavior. Anthropology, a new course this year, joins sociology in its divisions of General Sociology, The Family, and Urban So- ciology, to give students a well-rounded view of man. Finally, through the analysis of various approaches to teaching, American Ed- ucation prepares YJC students to share their knowledge. Harry Felker, Judy Miller test visual perception in Mrs. Lynch ' s class 22 Seated right to left: Dr. Andrew Jackson, Charles Seligman, Nellie Deardorff, Noel Laird. Standing: Roger Ellis, Russel Yoas, Percy Lisk, Dinker Raval George M. Beahan , Registrar and Director of the Computer Center Business Administration Preparation For A Business-Oriented World The Business Administration Department is one of definite, immediate, and tangible ob- jectives — preparation of its students for employment in modern business situations. Its faculty teaches with encour- agement and objectivity, knowing that talent and abil- ity flourish under such condi- tions. About one-third of YJC ' s students participate in the five Business curricula. The courses offered in these cur- ricula are not highly special- ized and disciplined; they are general and highly practical. Frequent seminars and field trips this year brought stu- dents Into contact with ex- perienced professional busi- nessmen. Student uses card-sorter in Data Processing Center 23 John F. Rauhauser, District Attorney, lectured to U. S. government classes Social Sciences To Relate Man ' s Past To His Future Addition of several new instructors, plus replace- ments for those instructors away on NDEA scholar- ships, brought sweeping changes to the Social Sci- ence Department this year. New ideas, new stimu- lation, and lots of reading assignments emphasized history from a practical and personal viewpoint. Structured book reports, visiting lecturers, and pop quizzes kept awareness at a high level among students and enabled them to glean new insights from their history and government courses. Sitting: Chin Ha Suk, Dr. Philip N. Marshall. Standing left to right: John Lanterman, Dr. Carlton Smith, Dr. Richard Coulter, Paul Mlnnich, Joseph Gyenes, Jr. Dr. Marshall confers with parents 24 ' % Seated left to right: Peggy L. Gc rubaker. Standing left to right: Helen lichael O ' Neill, Louise Barnett Languages Communication With One ' s Fellow Man Conversational ability in one ' s native tongue is taken for granted in today ' s world, and to ad- vance, one must often be conversant in at least one other language. With this object in mind, YJC ' s Language Departments seek to teach stu- dents the practical and aesthetic aspects of lan- guage. On Foreign Language Day, a lecture by William Turpin suggested that language study is Necessary But Not Enough. Every member of the English Department at- tended a workshop relative to the teaching of English — lecturers on Robert Frost, methods of freshman composition, and other experimental approaches. Barbara Walsh, Leah Fudem. McNitt, Ruth Trevethan. Dr. Ibr, Students contemplate a dictation in the language lab Sitting: Alejandro de Vanguardia. Standing left to right: Ina Hafeman, Ann Baker, Betty Clark 25 Physical Education Team Participation And School Spirit Mrs. Bridget Funk teaching a co-educational archery class Left to right: Jack Jacquet, Mrs. Bridget Funk, Robert Cummin ,; The Physical Education department offered a diverse program throughout the year to keep YJC ' s students physically active and in condition. Three instructors saw to it that the College ' s athletic teams were adequately prepared to face their opponents. The P. E. department ' s recreational facilities in the gym were widely used and appreciated by stu- dents. What student has not enjoyed a few moments ' diversion in watching a spirited sporting event on an otherwise dull winter afternoon? Active participation in intramurals was popular. Dr. Haydn Stouch and Nurse Ida Kelly examine hiarold Kanter in the Doctor ' s Office, gymnasium building 26 Art students re-create famous paintings and statues Fine Arts Creativeness With Infinite Possibilities Elizabeth Jones, accompanist for the music department ' Carl Sandburg by Zoel Burickson Art Instructors David Alexick and Phyllis Chisler view Smithsonian art exhibit Through art and sculpture, one ' s hands and mind work together to paint a canvas or mold an object, showing individual feelings and creative inter- pretation. As the art student expresses his individual talent, he also masters the fundamentals of drawing, design, and oil painting. Through music, one ' s voice, hands, and mind soar to express the vibrant notes of a composition, classical or modern. A YJC music student can de- velop his talent in two areas. If he possesses a gifted voice, he can sing in the choirs. If he Is interested in study- ing an instrument, he can take piano lessons or play in the orchestra. 27 u 28 STUDENTS ■ sm ■ ' ■ Students are a college ' s raison d ' etre. Their activities — curricu- lar and extracurricular — their as- pirations, and their achievements are the true keystones of a thriv- ing college. A phone call home eases exam-time tension 29 Class Of 1969 GROUP I Front Row: D, Barry, C. Berry, L. Balmat, N. Baldwin, L Anspach, L. Becker, J. Anselmo, K. Baer, S. Anthony. Row II: F. Arbanas, G. Anderson, J, Barr. A. Aquilante, A. Anderson, L. Arnold, D. Beaner. K. Adams. Row III: F. Bianco, B. Barclay, D. Addoms, J. Balmer, J. Bechtold. R. Beck, K. Bamforth, M. Arnold. Row IV: F. Baughman, M. Bingham, T. Ber- wager, M. Beck, M. Barlow, S. Atwood. GROUP II Front Row: L. Bollinger, J. Carson, B. Bush. A. Braunfeld. B. Blankenstein, C. Bouis, J. Boomhower, M. Carothers, P. Bruggeman, S. Bloss, P. Burger. Row 11: R. Dayley, B. Burgard, F. Cadwallader T. Brown, P. Carey, M. Boyle, C. Boyer, R, Bowman, G. Campbell, D. Brister. M. Clarke Row III: J. Byerly, R. Cannon, H. Bonifacino, E. Bowersox. C. Brinker, M. Brezler, D Chalker. R. Carlson. Row IV: E. Bratter, T. Bupp, M. Bougher. K Brandt. D. Bortzfield, A. Boyd, J. Buck- waiter. Room 34! : All The News That ' s Fit To Print .:.-V 4 l.- A 30 Freshman Year Means Manv Thinos To Manv People . . . Dorm Life GROUP III Front Row: M. Cornelius, R. Dietrich, K. Davison, M. Dlacont, P. Deiterlck, P. Col- etta, E. Cooper, L Cleveland, M. Coriell, L. Cohlck Row II: B. Crossley, J. Crute, J. Dletz. P. Delllnger, L. Cury, S. DeWitt, S. Daugherty, S. Crain, D. Combe, P. Crowl, B. Dleh. Row III: R. Crawford, D. Clark, W. Conn, W. Daehnke, H. DeGroft, S. Cloflne, M. Cur- rley, W. Coston, J. Clinton. Row IV: C. Demlng, P. Coffman, T. Deascentl, J. Deffley, L. Conley, T. Deveney, D. Coble, P. Coombs, E. Dayhoff. Whiter whites on blue Mondays vv % The sandman strikes aqaln at 10 A.M. GROUP IV Front: P. Flcca, C. Fink, C. Evans, B. Damp- sey, N. Fitzgerald, D. Flanagan, L. Dube, S. Forney, M. Fox, C. Finney. Row II: D. Evans, S. Ege, P. Elwell, S. Engel, N. Ferguson, L. Fallon, K. Farrell. J. Dun- mlre, C. Elden. J. Flinchbaugh. Row III: A. Felty, R. DeVlne, W. Earl, R. Eaton. J. Fantom, K. Forry. T. Fox, J. Fishel, J. Enterline. Visitors Sun and Soccer on Parent ' s Day GROUP V Front Row: R. German, B. Fulton, D. Gibble, K. Giardlnlere, C. Galloway, S. Geiselman G. Gross, L. Gross, B. Glessner, Y. Gallina. Row II: D. Gibbons, S. Gass, R. Gentilman, S. Gallagher. K. Goggin, G, Gemmlll, R Green, R. Gallucci. Row III: P. Gibbs. D. Ginder, D. Gladfelter J. Fulton, D. Frutiger, B. Gearhart, M Gable. P. Gordon. Row IV: R. Freed, B. Grubb, S. Gebhart, M Gingerlch, W. Geyer, J. Freedy. GROUP VI Front Row: R. Harris, D. Hart, J. Hall, J Henssler, M. Hays, L. Hedrick, S. Hellrung L Hepfer, W. Hamlin. Row II: N. Handelonq, J. Grumbine. J. Han lin. S. Hershocl, D. Harsh, L Havunoja C. Bartoli. Row III: W. Heathcote, R. Hespe, M. Guerin, N. Hartman. L. Herber, J. Hartman, R, Haag. T. Hamel, W. Hale. Row IV: T. Henry. W. Henry, G. Hensel. T Harmer. G. Harris, C. Haas, R. Gundel, G. Henson. 32 GROUP VII Front Row: B. Kelm, S. Kagan, J. Hoffrr A. Jackson, C. Hoover, P. Hoffman, Hess, C. James, J. Hofman, B. James, Ho Hli Row II: K. Hoke, B. Jacoby, D Hope, D. Janes, K. Hess, G. Horner, |- Kanter, Y. Bai, F. Hill. Row III: J. Jacobs, S. Jaymes, W. Hunsbe ger, R. Humpton. J. Hulfish, E. Hicks, P Johnston, S. Houser, D. Hughes. Row IV: G. Hill, B. Hoyt. J. Kaltreider, D Hughes, J. Jones, S. Jones, J. Horst, D Jester, D. Hitz. GROUP VIII Front Row: J. Kimble, J. Lacagnina. J. Kirch ner, A. Krebs, K. Keyser, M, Kaufhold. N King, N. Kervan. K. King. Row II: K. Kaye. L, Law. B. Keller, B. Hoffer L. Krieger, S. Krizan, K. Knoch, K. Knob. Row III: S. Kessler, H. King, E. Keller, B. Kern mier, J. Koczur, L. Keller, R. Kline, C Kojcsich. Row IV: F. Klinedinst, T, Kane, R. Kemp, D Kendig, J. Kauffman. Donna Smith pins a chrysanthemum on YJC mother, while Dad registers 33 Friendship And Solitude GROUP IX Front Row: M. Leibig, S. Mann, T. Lavenberg, L. Lutz. L. Line, M. Linden, C. List, E. Lynch, L. Lyter, P. Linebaugh. Row II: P. Leach, D. Lutz, D. Lodge, M. Leh, M, Lovette. L. Manning, S. Luepke, J. LuckenbilL M. Lutzinger. Row 111: L. Leech, I. LoBianco, R. LucUn- baugh, J. Leser, T. Mancini, H. Lewis. Row IV: L. Lucia, L. Geise, P. Larson. B. Lin- ton, J. Mamary, C. Mackentire. GROUP X Front Row: A. Mizenko, J. Mertineit, C. Myers, G. Miller, C. McNerny, N. Mc- Closkey, J. Musser, M. Mascarella, T. Morelock, J. Miller, C. Myers. Row II: D. Miller, T. Mostad, McCullough, J. Miller, L. McFarland, J. Martin, S. McFad- den, E. McKee, J. Morales, B. Nagel. Row III: C. McKinley, R. McDivitt, B. Moss. R. Massmann, J. McGhee, A. Martz, J. Meyers, C. Myers. Row IV: J. Monteleone, P. Menges, D. Myers, J. Nagle, J. Markel, R. Myers, D. Miller, G. Miller, B. Miller. Ka+hy Hess. Bob Myers carry on a running (walking) conversation GROUP XI Fronf Row: C. Narrow, M. Porter. S. Ober- dorf, A. Novario, A. Nasis, G. Porter, C. Pratt, P. Ness, B. Noonan, C. Noel. Row II: D. Pumhirun, J. Puhalla, M. Parsons, B. Pollard, C. Paul, N. Nestleroth, B. Peltier, R. Quickel, W. Pegan. Row III: D. Pulver, J. Pula, D. Potter. B. New- man, D. Overly, R, Page, E. Pindell. Row IV: P. Pollock, M. Noble, P. Post, J. Phillips, M. Plltnlk, B. Perazzettl, T, Ram- beau, D. Phelan, F. Mayer. A pensive Joe Gerber In York Ha At 5:00 Gwen Horner finds silence in the library GROUP XII Front: M. Rozday, M. Renda. M. Relfsnyder. S. Rlnehart. P. Russl. J. Schaeffer. D. Resch. C. Rentzel. K. Schappell, J. Salek. Row II: J. Pryor, J. Uhl, J. Recht. S. Rer z, R. Reppert, A. Ruffing, F. Rosen. A. Rottger- Ing. Row III: T. Scheetz. A. Scott. R. Rohrbaugh D. Schlener. R. Saliade. P. Reese. R. Rankin. Row IV: N. Rowlands, C. Rosenbaum. R. Roble. J. Ruhlman. G. Rockey. J. Riley, J. Samaras. J. Ruths. 35 Work And Play GROUP XMI Front Row: M. Sklarsky, S. Smith, S. Schnek K. Shaffer, S. Schwartz, H. Schreiner, Sentz. B. Sleeger, B. Schleeter, Row II: S. Shinsec. S. Shaffer. N. Semler, Schwartz, S. Schwar Row III: T Smith, M F, Sheridc Row IV: W. Sechrist, R D. Smeffries, J. Shai Siefken, T. Slrolli. Shaffer, P. Steffy, B. Se Smith, L. Shupp, G. Smith, Sechri: G. Small t, J. Schn Simmering, W. Srr ibach. B. Shoffner, GROUP XIV Front Row: P. Snave, S. Stambaugh, R. Szabo, L. Stabley, I. Tanay, M. Strauss, P. Tesariero, D. Snyder, D. Sunseri. J. Summers, B. Sullivan. Row II: R. Stiver. S. Stephen. B. Sweeney. J. Barber, C. Stecher, K. Taylor, J. Sprigle, R. Swankoshi. Row III: R. Stover, R. Styer. R. Taylor. Jr., R. Snyder, R. Spirk, F. Bell, R. Stetler. Row IV: M. Stern, E. Stephens, J. Strausbaugh, R. Swords, G. Spangler, F. Stellar. A. Stone, D. Spiese. That computer vexes a YJC student 36 Freshmen begin with the inevitable job of filling out forms GROUP XV Front Row; D. Zimmerman, L. Zeitz, D. Utlel E. Turrelt L. Troxell, K. Weinhold, C Sickle, B. Thomas, J. Turchett, D. Webb M. Thomas. K. Topper. Row II: J. Wrede. C. Weinbrom, D. Welster K. Zentz, S. Verdier, M. Werley, S. Welch C. Trotter, M. Trench, T. Weldenhamer, D Throne, M. Weber. Row III: K. Wilson, J. Witmeyer, B. Downs D. Neff, D. Wagner. J. Whitsel. F. Voll hardt. G. Wltmyer. M. Yost, W. Wertz. Row IV: R. Zaro, G. Williams. P. Teyssier. D Zellers. P. Titel, R. Walkling, B. Walters J. Thon G. Thon Ver J. Thorn. Yenofsky. Row V: D. Wentz, G. Young, Thuma. A. Vandersloot, E. Torrey Troutman. D. Warner, R. Weaver Wright. It s Mar am aH the w ly ' 37 Class Of 1968 Faces, Events, Hopes . . The oft-seen HORIZON photographer Ahner, David All, Issa Altland. Barry ambach, Walte ecker, Jeffrey eclcer, Phliip leuttler, Albert little, Linda loll, Pamela 38 Andreas, Cynthia Andrews, Ronald Angstadt, Ernest Bacon, Michael Bankert. Frederick Bedard, Curtis Belle, Virginia Benner, Rodger Bernstein. Sharon Beshore, Bradley Bomqardner, Barbara Bosserman, Jeannette Bouc, Linda Bowers, Sheila Brautigam, Philip Brenemen, John Brown, Alexander Brown, Raeletta Bruce, William Bull, Laura Burkholder, Ronald Burnett, Loretta Cain, David Carlson, Lena Carpenter. William Chin, Raymond Chronister, Michele Ciriaco, Michele Clark, Craig Condran. Lee Crook, Dane Dandrea Rocco Danna, Anthony Daschke, John Deascenti. Gregory Deatrich, Daniel A.M 39 With the eye of an expert, Fred March takes careful aim Deavers, Susan Dehaven, Karen Dellinger, Cletus Demartino, Char Dettinger, Philip Deveney, Robert r ' S Devlin, Willid Dickmyer, Ell Dietz, Jeffrey Doby, Allan Drais, Susan Duck, Brenda Ebaugh, Susan Eberly, James Eckenrode, Richard 40 Liz Kalin, Ginny Belle, Laura Bull, Ginny Wattson dine in Halloween style Eckert. Linda Farmer, Nona Franzese, Valerie Edmister, James Felt, Leiand Freund, Chandle, 41 Gaskill, Patricia Gelso, Charles Gentiluomo, John Gibbs, Vicky Gilbert, Sarah Gill, Jacalyn Guillard, Linda hiarbove, John Haring, Richard Lloyd brings up a relevant point in class 42 Gentzler, Nina George. Philip Gerber, Joseph Ghaner, Phlhp Giamo, Joanne Gilliam, John Glas5, Donald Goodllng, Nancy Gray, Richard Gruver, Robert Harrison, Marci Hauer, Leroy hiayes, Robert Heldt, Robert Helfrick. John Helmke, Bru Hoke, Carln Jones, Leslie Herman, Nancy Hertxier John Hunsinger, Henry Hunsworth Jud th Karlavaqe, Esther Kauffman Galen 43 Linda Meschter takes a welcome break In the Dutchmen ' s Pub Kazmlersici, Ronald Kearney, Janice Kelly, Toni Kimble, Ed King, Donne Kinzer, Will Klein, John Klinedinst, Joyc Knlsely, Robert Knott, Debra KoerUe. Cheryl Koller. Theodore 44 The sophomore +ug-of-war team goes down in ignominious defeat Krebs, Karen Krome, Elizabeth Kuhn, Duane Kuntz, Michael Kutlilm, John Lauver, Neil Lauver, Terry Leaman, Nancy Lease, Yvonne Lehman, Larry Lewis, Sally Lindquist, Catherine MacCorkle, Cheryl Macdonald, George Mann, Philip Landau, Jay Latchaw, Cathy Leos, Samuel Lewars. Thomas March, Michael Mariani, Frank 45 Markel, Carl Martin, Michael Matson, Willie Maxlmowicz, Richard Mayer, Deborah McCabe. Mary McCullough, Patricia McDermoft, Kathleen Meschter, Linda Miller, Carolyn Miller, Scott Minnich, Ed Mitchell. Gary Moyer, Charles Mundis, Judy Mundy, Michael Musselman, Barba Myers, Gary Newman, Edward Noel, Mary Norton Gregory Off, Bobbie Ottinger, Jean Patterson, Diane Pearl Michael Pechacek, Patrlci, Plenge, Patricia Poist. Deborah Polmq Gaylord Prall, Joann Orey, Kenneth Orner, Janice Otterbein, Ruth Phillips, Roberta Pinchbeck, Bruce Pinkowicz, Michael Prescott, Deborah Prudente, Stephen Ramsdell, Susan 47 Reed, Dan ReiHy. Robert Resh, Richard Rider, Karen Ridley, Joanne Rohland, Kenneth Rohrbach, Jane Rohrbaugh. Joyce Rohrbaugh, Ronald Rozansky, Phyllis Rudisill, Stephen Sadvoy. Barbara Sandruck, Sterling Sassaman, Kathryn Randy Stubbs poses a highly pertinent question Scanlin, Helyn Schneider, Pamela 48 - ?;; ' ' - • Phyllis Rozansky ponders her plight in post-5:00 p.m. desolation Schwartz, Paul Shaull. Josephine Simonetti, Paul Seeley, Larry Sheffer, Michael Simmons, Donald Shaffer, Dennis Shaffer, Janic Shubrooks, James Shue, Linda Sloriaker, Bruce Smith, Donna Shaffer, Ronald Sierzega, Robert Smith, Dnd-j 49 Smith, Gary Smith, Timothy Snell, Eugene Stover, Louise Strausbaugh, Barbara Strickler, Stephen Summers, William Swenson, Linda Tdughlnbaugh, Joan A much-travelled campus thoroughfare m 50 Sfabley. Joan Stabley, Sharon Steele, William Stengel, Ann Stohler. Leonard Strubilla, Mary Stubbs. Randall Stump, Randall Stump, Walter Sultner, Richard Tench. Guy Troutwine, Joseph Voreadis, Larry Walker, John Wallick, Robert Walter, Kathleen White, William Worley, Michael Warfield, Rodney Wattso , Virginia Wayburn, Joann Weaver. Karen Webb, Stephen Wertz, Terence Whiteside, Charles Williarr s. Donna Wilt. Carolyn Wishard. William WIsneski, Donna Woodruff, Marjorie Wrana, Robert Writer, Jerry Yearick. Sherry Young, Judi Zatto, Nancy Ziegler, Debra L m . ACTIVITIES 53 Student Senate Senate: Seated: President Ted Koller, G. Rockey, M. Porter, N. Semler. Row 2: Otterbein, J. Mamary, B. Musselman, M. Eastburn. Row 3: T. Danna, B. Sessne Bortner, S. Prudente, R. Hoffner, D. Utiek 1. Koller, M. Worley, pursue ■ ' non-political goals— those Mr. Buckler worked closely with the Senate to make con- ot a student x j il i- -i- -i certs and other activities a reality 54 The legendary Flying Dutchman traversed the streets of York In the HHalloween parade Jinn Southworth and Mike Clark were instrumental in plan- ning and building the Halloween float The Student Senate came into its own this year, providing YJC with recreation virtually every week- end, and acting as an official student voice to the Administration. The much-anticipated pop music concerts were presented as a result o-f the joint efforts of Mr. Buckler and the Senate, and were immensely suc- cessful. The Senate sponsored a massive Flying Dutchman float in the annual York Halloween parade. Formals were well received, with original themes and decorations providing the atmosphere. And, of course, the weekly dances in the Johnson Dining hHall were ever popular and well attended. 55 The MAGNIFICENT MEN, nationally famous Tusicians extraordinaire, performed at local concert. The Mag Men appeared in the gym of the York Junior College on Friday, November 17th, as part of the Big Fall Weekend. A jam-packed crowd of 1500 students were enthusiastic in their re- sponse. The entire weekend was a financial as well as a social success according to Mr. Buckler, Director of Student Activi- ties. We at the college felt the Mag Men did a great job here. The students were heard yelling, Bring ' em back! The re- action and support of the student body gave the Senate the impetus to schedule Little Anthony and the Imperials for March 15th. Senator Barb Musselman opened Mag Men ticket sales at the Senate office. Music And Art October I, 1967— Hardinge Art Exhibit October 28— Textiles Art — Smithsonian Institute November 2 I — Huber Japanese Art January 5, 1968 — Downing, Belaire, Sinclair Art Exhibit February 3 — Picasso Graphic Works March 3 — Student Art Show April 3— Robert Frank Photographs May 5 — Faculty Art Show Folksingers Joe and Penny Aronson were popular at the January Convocation Little Anthony and The Imperials were contracted by the Senate to appear March 15, 57 Christmas Queen Jackie Crute 58 Halloween Queen Kathy McDermott 59 Lambda Sigs brought cheer to the faculty members at home with their singing of classic Christmas carols Lambda Sigma Chi Row 1 left to right: V, Wattson, G Belle, J. Amspacher, M. Chronlster J. Kearney, B. Bortner, P. Rozansky Row 2 left to right: J. Miller, J Recht, P. Bruggeman, N. Farmer J. Mundls, L. Stover, K. Krebs, B DIetz, V. Melhorn, C. West, ' B Sleeoer. Row 3 left to right: S Stabley, V. Skeparnias, B. Burgard F. Cadwallader, S. Renz, D. Finn essy, J. Prall, L Guillard, J. Shaf fer. D. Knott, Miss Moore (Adviso Sororities The Chi Dels held Open House In September for the freshman girls Chi Deha Chi Row I left to right: A. Baker (Ad visor), J. Glamo, S. Deavers, M Sklarsky. Row 2 left to right: L, Schwartz, C. Bouis, L Burnett, M Renda, M. Linden. Row 3 left to right: R. Reppert, C. Evans, S. De Witt, D. Rhodes, D. Snell, S. Hell rung, L. Carlson. Absent: L. Hepf ner, S. Lepke, L. Kreiger 60 Phi Delta Phi Row left to !ght : C. Sh ea, J. Kurkjlc n. T. Huber, S. Coh en. T Spirk, M. Myers, B. D avies. F. Be tt- ler. R ow 2 left to r ■ght: D. Ro ssi P. Elw ell. J. Mo Iton M. Fu rry. B Seller R Lambe rt. ow 3 eft to right: E. Lucia, B. Wil iarr 5 C Varqa R Gerdo 1, s Haw kin s. R ow 4 left to right: C Ka rtorie. R Czop R. St ver Phi Dels sponsored the Playboy Rallye in March Fraternities Mu E+s gave money at Thanksgiving to purchase turkeys for needy families ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' . ■{ LLa k S M J. J.. Mu Eta Kappa Row I left to right: G. Bower, E. Newnam, D. Hughes, S. Ciofine, J. Edmister, E. Dayhoff, M. Bing- ham, M. March, D. Fitzpatrick. Row 2 left to right: D. Hess, T. Arnold, D. Potter, M. Beck, G. Small, W. Smith, B. Downs, D. Neff, G. Mil- ler, T. Wertz. Row 3 left to right: J. Flinchbaugh, R. Hespe, W. Mat- son, D. Chaiker, R. Weaver, J. Swartz, C. MacKentlre, T. Swords, S. Grimek, C. McKinley, Row 4 left to right: W. Heathcote, M. Bouqh- er, A. Danna, T. Berwager, B. Ca- patch, R. LaMotte, D. Miller, K. Bamforth, A. Boyd, A. Xeloures, J. Wolf 6! President Dennis Shaffer arranged meetings for businessmen to address the group and for a tour of McCrory Distribution Center Business Leaders S.A.M. Row I left to right: Dr. Laird, D. Flynn, J. Landau, S. Prudente, D. Glass, J. Shubrooks, Prof. Yoas. Row 2 left to right: R. Haaa, R. Brooks, S. Ebaugh, J. Hunswortk S. Ellis. J. Uhl, J. Rohrbaugh. Row 3 left to right: M. Furry, T. Smith, M. Baron, D. Shaffer, M. Pinko- wicz, F. Hill, S. Schwartz, D. Pul- ver, R. Rankin. Row 4 left to right: J. Troutwine, P. Rodqers, R. Stubbs, M. March, W. Devlin, W. Swartz President Bonnie Hoffner was the Future Secretaries ' choice to be representative to the N.S.A. two-day workshop at the Yorktowne Hotel F.S.A. Row I left to right: C. Bouis, K. Keyser, R. Myers, B. Hoffner. Row 2 left to right: R. EHis, S. Stephan, L. Bouc, P. Bruggeman, D. Flicker, E. Karlavage. Row 3 left to right: L Carlson, P. Zoller, S. Krizan, G. Miller, P. Sener 62 S.E.A. Row I left to right: A. McCul- lough, D. Weinhold, E. Kalin. R. Harris, D. Patterson, B. Bortner. N. Baldwin, B. Glessner. Row 2 left to right: J. Martin, A. Hope, K. Hess. C. List, C. West, T. Morelock, S. Schneider, C. Berry, K, Shaffer, D. King, M. Parsons. Row 3 left to right: M. Leibig, Prof. Narus, J. Mosley, G. Anderson, M. Clarice, K. DeHaven, K. Orey, H. Hun- singer, B. Hayes The S.E.A. organized drives for toys and food u bi Christmas hfolldays of many Yorkers Thanksgiving and Future Educators Mr. Nanus and his Santas W 63 Physics Society Row I left to right: D. Punhlrum, J. Gerber, J. Southworth, Dr. Khan- na, B. Downs, D. Zellers, J. Flinch- baugh. Row 2 left to right: J. Sfrausbaugh. G. Hensel, J. Clark- son, L. Hauer, D. Williams, W. Kuhl, J. Breneman, R. Deveney. Row 3 left to right: H. Shapiro, T. Swords, W. Wagner, D. Neff, R. Weaver, P. Matter, P. Teyssier, R. Wilson Techniques of modern television were viewed firsf-hand when fhe members of the Physics Club toured W.S.B.A. ' s television studio Ens ineers ISifi Drake Owen, Freddy James, and Jim Southworth broadcast from WYCP, which was installed by stu- dent engineers ALPHA RHO SIGMA, First Row left to right: J. Samaras, J. Gerber, D. Williams, F. Dickmyer, C. Vergin, Advisor. Row 2: S. Strickler. J. Clarkson, L. Hauer, D. Zelters, W. Kuhl. D. Punhirum. Row 3: R. Massmann, J. South- worth, R. Deveney, R.Wilson, P. Teyssier 64 PHI THETA KAPPA: G. MacDonald, J. Daschke, K. Weaver, L. Guillard, L. Shue, D. Knott, B. Bortner, J. Kearney, J. Rohrbaugh. Forensics Club The Forensics Club got Its feet wet with a debate trip to Elizabethtown College Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary aca- demic fraternity, whose purpose is to foster a spirit of devotion to study and to scholarly ideals, is the junior college version of Phi Beta Kappa. Membership invitations are ex- tended to those students who carry fifteen credits and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5. Phi Theta Kappa sponsors a tutoring serv- ice for York Junior College students who need help in various subjects. Another service of Phi Theta Kappa is sponsoring lectures by guest speakers. A lecture by Dr. Ibrahim Ellais- si on The Arab Way of Life was held on December 5, 1967. The tutoring service, lec- ture program and helping a York charity or- ganization was continued second semester. Left to right: K. DeHaven, E. Bratton. Mrs. Walsh, M. PInkowicz, H. Lewis 65 Row I, left to right: R. Sultner (Accompanist), M. Jones (Accompanist), P. Dusman, M. Leh, J. Frank, C. Myers, V. England. W. Earl, D. Lodge, S. Gilbert, M. Cornelius, P. Hoffmann, P. Coletta, R. Woolley (Director). Row 2: D. Hart A. Nasis, C. Lindquist M. Hays, D. Rice, K. Wilson, G. Berg, S. Welch, D. Snyder, C. Groft, B. Bomgardner, S. Shultz. J. Wayburn. Row 3: K. DeHaven. K. Zentz, T. Morslocl, J. Conaway, R. Warfield, M. Clarke, R. Gruver, S. Miller. J. Bosserman, S. Baker, K. Sassaman. K. Schappell, R. Brown, S. Hershock. Row 4: C. Nitz. J. Horst, B Henshaw, M. Worley, J. Eberly, H. Lewis, D. Deatrich, E. Snell. W. Baumbach. L Felt, J. Monteleone, A. King. College Choir Concert Band Arlington Kahley, Director; K. Knoch, M. Prosser, S. Horn. N. Nestleroth, G. Horner, P. George, K. Wilson. Rear rows: M. Pinkowicz. D. Deatrich, D. Guton. R. Baker. T. Dellinger, T. Smith, K. Rohland, R. Sultner, J. Gordon. B. Grubb, D. 66 York Junior College ' s 1967 Christmas prograrp featured a concert by the band and choir and readings of favorite Christmas literature by the Footlighters ' Club. The Concert Band, directed by Arlington Kahley, presented a medley of songs on its own, in addition to accompanying the choir. The choir ' s performance was distinguished by a duet by Ralph Woolley and Jane Sullivan, Gesu Bambino, and a rendition of Simeone ' s modern arrangements of classic Christmas songs. The following evening, December 14, the Footlighters, directed by Barbara Walsh, presented their interpretations of the Literature of Christmas. The holy events of the first Christmas were portrayed in A Child Is Born by Benet, and readings of well-known Christmas literature were presented by speech students as well as Footlighters. Gary Smith and Lee Condran narrated. Gary Smith, Footllghter, prepares for the Litera- ture of Christmas program Philip George, Vic England, Barry Henshaw, and guest drummer provided music for the special holiday dinners 67 J Alpha Mu Gamma Rrst Row left to right: J. Keesing E. Kimble, P. Rozansky, Mr. de Van guardia, Advisor: L Guillard. J Kearney. Row 2: R. Bowman, P. Line baugh, J. Schaeffer, T. Kelly, K. De Haven. P. Crowl. Row 3: B. Schleet er, R. Bianco, M. Martin, R. Del er, L. Voreadis Language Organizations Pat Linebaugh Is formally installed into the language honor organization. Senor DeVanguardia portrayed with fervor Victor Velas- co in Barefoot in the Park at the York Little Theatre 68 German Club First Row, left to right: K. Knob,  C. Evans, P. McCullough, Miss Bak- er. Row 2: D. Cain, R. Andrews, J. Daschle - ■ ' SJ To satisfy their linguistic interest (and their appetites!), the German Club thoroughly enjoyed a meal at a German restaurant on December 15. Arrangements were made by Ronald Andrews, President. FRENCH CLUB, Seated: Gary Smith, President; Nancy Kervan, Vice President. Standing: Mrs. Clark, Advisor; R. Szabo; K. Knoch; J. Recht; J. Henssler; J. Miller; M. Kaufhold; C. McNerny Chris Evans, Valerie Franzese, and Ed Lis are going to Germany to work this summer. Lufthansa Air Lines is sponsor of the student work program. Advisor: Miss Baker. 69 Although Sigma Tau Sigma is no longer existent as a national organization, the local group met in September. Sigma Tau Sigma Row I, left to right: J. Forrester: Dr. Coulter, Advisor: J. Daschke. Row 2: R. Rankin, K. Orey. Row 3: R. Barton, J. Manduchi, S. Shaub POLITICAL AFFAIRS CLUB, left to right: H. Lewis, G. MacDonald, R. Beck, J. Riley, S. Rudisill, Mr. Gyenes, Advisor History Club First Row, left to right: J. Lacaqni- na, C. Bouis. R, Bowman. Second Row: R. Coulter. Advisor: R. Can- non: D. Addoms: K. Wilson, D. Bris- ter. Row 3: W. Kuhl, J. Horst, J. Freedy, H. De Groft, M Martin 70 TEAM: Standing, left to right: Y. Bai, M. Eir-sler, S. Hllliard, F. Beuttler, E. Whltmeyer, J. Landau. Seated: R. Troutman, J. Dunmire, M. Kemmler, H. Kanter, P. Cuffman, B. Humpton mmmmm £n W .JkAmt Hilliard uses a fore-arm defense against Elssler ' s forward kick Takwando Club In Korea, Takwando is a religion, but here on the YJC campus it Is a rapidly growing sport. Yong Chi Bai de- cided to teach this martial art of Korea to the students to clarify a misconception. Everyone thinks of Takwando, or Karate, as nothing more than the art of being able to break boards. This Is not so. This sport instills its par- ticipants with a sense of courtesy, honor, endurance, modesty, and bravery. When engaged In battle, Takwan- do teaches the person to attack, not retreat; to be- come Indefatigable and to develop a fighting spirit. This form of combat Is to be used only against murder, lust, theft, lying, and intemperance. Through the teachings of the Takwando master, the participant learns wisdom, concentration, benevolence, and bravery. Bai ' s correct stance Blocking a kick Hit with power! Row I, left to right: Dr. Laird, Advisor: B. Markey; C. Rhodes; J. Whitsel; D. Dehoff. Row 2: S. Gebhart, H. Eberly, H. Senft, R. Wolverton, J. Zimmerman. Row 3: G. Mltchel, J. Jones, T. Bupp, P. Becker, W. Swai+z Veteran ' s Club VET? n,UR Colonel Lisk watched as the Vets ' float was prepared for the Veterans ' Day parade through down- town York 72 Since President Johnson signed the new S.I. Bill of Rights, former servicemen have infiltrated the zones of higher learning. At York Junior College, the student servicemen have organized a club, solely for veterans, to ease the transition from military to col- lege life. Though still in its infancy, the club already boasts 35 members from all branches of the armed forces. Many have recently returned from combat duty in the Republic of South Vietnam. The YJC veterans wasted no time in making their debut. Dubbed Education Under the G.I. Bill, the club entered a float in York ' s festive Veteran ' s Day Parade on November I 1 . Among other activities was a football game against a team from the Men ' s Dor- mitory, followed by an exciting and comical basket- ball encounter with the locally famed WSBA Good- guys. Vet ' s Club Preslclen+, Bill Swartz, presents a flag flown over the U.S. Capitol to Dr. Ray Miller. Men in Uniform! Colonel LIsk, Retired Army Officer, shared the duties of Advisor with Dr. Noel P. Laird. 73 Hori orizon Clacking typewriters, disappearing pic- tures, and used flashbulbs characterized the Horizon room this year. Deadlines came and went, accompanied by the usual mad rush. Miss McNitt, the Advisor, pulled together all the loose ends, while Editor Alan White- side worked with his staff in organizing the theme and content of the book. Despite de- lays, frustrated attempts at outside tele- phone calls, and scratched negatives, it must be said that the hlorizon experience was re- warding and interesting for all those in- volved. Photographer, J. Landau, and Editor, A. Whiteside sizing pictures. 74 Literary Club The purpose of the Poetry Discus- sion Group was to do just that — discuss poetry. At its weekly meet- ings over the semester, the group con- sidered the works of modern poets from the standpoints of form and con- tent, and In the light of the poet ' s backgrounds. Since many of the par- ticipants wrote their own verse, the last few discuss ions were devoted to poems written by group members. MEMBERS: K. Hostetter, P. Leach. B. Tho Vuilleumier, C. Sweltier, Mr. O ' Neill, Advisor M. Woodruff R. Allison, R. Fidler, P. ii  Allison meditates upon his artistic creation That Irish sense of humor is rising — Mr. O ' Neil 75 Sixth Annual Concert And Lecture Series THE UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND LIVE YOUR LIFE— DONT DIE IT Dr. Lester L. Coleman THE ABBEY SINGERS 76 A LOOK AT LINCOLN Dick Blake COMEDY THROUGH THE AGES WIT, HUMOR, AND HISTORY Philip Burton Leon Harris TROUBLE SPOTS IN FOCUS Willem Oltmans THE GREGG SMITH SINGERS 77 Campus date In the making Intense concentration — the keynote of this accounting exam Campus Life Favorite tune selected by five of the Dutchman ' s Pub ' s regular customers The pace is brisk as hungry students crowd the counter for a snack. 78 A warm Joyeaux Noel greets visitors in the girls ' dorm Two ingenious coeds display their handiwork in a Christmas door-decorating contest Mr. Paul L. Minnich ' s History of Civ. class enjoys a lecture under a shady tree ' MU4 Inquisitive Robin Phillips checks out the action in the corridor Some peopie ' will do anything to make classes 79 Sue Smith — the unperturbed work-study student who typed everything from the History of the College to Ho rizon copy More Campus Life Men ' s Dorm Senior Resident Advisor, Henry F. Davis, really steps out In the back row of Lit class, Vincent Marsala is en- grossed; but quite unaware, Linda Line and Charles Gelso are caught digressing A leafy fall environment 80 Bookstore browsing: the student ' s lot Two ' s company Jim Mann shines up his collection of 2,000 pull-tops A good way to get It out of your system In spare tii The informal side of the Christmas formal 81 t ATHLETICS 83 wm standing: B. Byers, J. Dieh, B. Almony, W. Hoyt, C. Williams, T. Rambeau, M. Hartz. Kneeling: K. Knouse, R. Hoover, C. Markel J. Kaltreider, B. Carpenter, D. Dalton, J. Harris Basketball: 1968 PJ.C.A.A. Champions Ability-wise, prospects for the 1967-68 season were good, although a lack of height, as predicted by Coach Jaquet, was a de- cisive factor in some games. Despite the fact that many of the new players had no collegiate basketball experience, winning combinations were found that resulted in five wins out of eight games prior to the Christmas Tournament. In that event, YJC was defeated by Its traditional rival Johns- town, a loss that was recouped In a regular season game second semester. The new scholarship players, Mike Knouse and Dave Dalton, fared well. Outstanding returning players were Jeff Dietz, Ray Hoo- ver, and team captain Carl Markel. The high point of the season was the P.J. C. A. A. Tournament, held here on Feb- ruary 23-24. Beati ng Johnstown 60-54 on Friday, the Dutchmen went on to beat New Kensington 71-62 the following night for the Pennsylvania Junior College basketball championship. Dietz and Meyers were award- ed trophies for being named to the tourna- ment All-Star team, and Markel accepted the team trophies for the Eastern Division and State Championships. 1967-68 SCHEDULE YJC Opponent Fort Ritchie 76 69 Pierce J.C. 73 54 Bucknell 71 83 F. and M. 75 70 Keystone 86 84 Lackawanna 84 92 Pierce 89 53 Wllllamsport CC 76 86 Ocean County CC 68 58 Manhattan CC 68 101 Post J.C. 104 92 Lorain County CC 72 84 Johnstown Center ATT 89 106 Ocean County CC 67 64 USNA Plebes 60 104 Baltimore JC 87 98 Frederick JC 132 65 h arford JC 90 44 Keystone JC 103 56 Johnstown JC 74 66 hiagerstown JC 101 86 84 T. RAMBEAU CARL MARKEL 85 Carl Markel goes up for a critical point in the Harford game. M. KNOUSE Cheerleaders and fellow students support the basketball team at the Keystone game. 86 Wayne Wagner goes after the rebound while Billy hloyt defends him. YJC gets the jump! 87 Richard Roble attempts to break Tom Campbell ' s cross-body ride Wrestling 1968 Row I: M. Kane, D. Cain, F. Bankert, E. Bowersox. Row 2: D. Schlene Brown. Row 3: Coach Cummings. N. Rowlands, J. McGhee, B. Sessne J. White. S. Gass, T. Hamel, A. R. Zaro, J. Horst 88 York Junior College ' s wrestling team, led by Coach Bob Cummings, was con- fronted by a most challenging season, as can be seen by their record of six wins and two losses. Returning title holders were Gary Longnecker and team captain Fred Lehman, who still retain their State Championships at 167 and 177 pounds respectively. On December 28 and 29, the matmen attended a Christmas tournament at Gar- den City, Long Island, taking fourth place there. Fred Lehman won first place at I 77 pounds; Eric Bowersox took second at 1 52 pounds, and Tim HIamel took fourth place In the 160-pound weight class. Eric Bowersox accomplishes a takedown over Tim Finney of Baiti more JC. David Cain thrusts out for a switch. SCHEDULE YJC O pponer Keystone 37 Baltimore JC 19 14 Essex CC 19 20 Wesley JC 25 13 Mlllersville 26 II Ocean County CC 23 16 Montgomery JC 11 20 F and M Frosh 13 22 Eric Bowersox: near-arm, near-leg drive. 89 1 S ' i i Soccer 1967 Don Glass, team co-captain, puts soul into a goal shot. v : Coach Cumminqs, team manager John Klein, and Dan Coble observe the game intently. The Flying Dutchmen soccer team put an- other exciting season on the record books in 1967. Guided by Coach Cummings and led by co-captalns John Walker and Don Glass, the Dutchmen displayed their abili- ty with an overtime win at F and M with Fred Bell, a promising new addition to the team, scoring the winning goal. The win over Mlllersvllle was accomplished with goals scored by Ted Koller, Don Glass and Fred Bell. FALL SCHEDULE YJC Opponent Trenton JC 7 F and M 1 Gettysburg 1 3 Mlllersvllle 3 2 Keystone 1 4 Catonvllle CC 5 Essex CC 1 Elizabethtown 4 90 Kneeling: G. White, T. Hershey, F. Bell. F. Bankert, J. Walker. D. Glass, D. Hih, ' L Geise. T. Koller, B. Pinchbeck. Stand- ing: S. Arr-old, D. Coble, J. McGhee, J. Dletz, D. Dorshelmer, K. Wlerman, J. Mosley. G. Thomas, J. Allison, P. Teyssier Scrimmage in front of York ' s goal with Arnold and Dietz after ball. John Walker grimaces after a head shot. Don Giass on a head ball to Keystone ' s goalie. 91 Cross-Country 1967 Left to right: C. Schwenk, D. Owen, G. J, Kaltreider, F. Bianco, C. Galatsianos YJC Opponent Bucks 28 29 Towson SC Frosh 20 35 Northeastern CC 26 30 Essex 24 33 Montgomery 33 23 Northeastern Invit. 3rd in eight teams Millersvllle Frosh 28 27 Gettysburg Frosh 30 25 Catonsville cancelled Balnbridge Navy 30 27 F and M Frosh 27 29 Region XV of NICAA ninth of fifteen This was York Junior College ' s second year on the cross-country circuit and it seemed that many surprises faced the team as the Dutchmen took their first victory, over Bucks C.C. The relatively inexperienced team completed their winning season with a win over F and M for a total of five wins and four losses. For the second time, YJC entered the Region XV championship meeting of the Nation Junior College Athletic Association. With a full team entered, York placed 9th in a field of 15, compared with their 8th place in a field of 12 last year. 92 Represented YJC in Halloween Parade Women ' s Activities Kneeling: B. Duel, L. Burnett. Standing: C. Koerkle, M. McCullough, D. Snell, J. Wrede, K. Knoch Field hockey practice on Lower Campus v¥rWTf.:V ' :F- fc ' - . A demonstration of stance after the ball is snapped. Intramural Football The quarterback looks for an opening. 94 Will it be the touchdown pass? The kickoff Wish heads dauntlessly for the other ' s goal. Spring Sports 1967 Kneeling: B. Steubing, M, Bacon, B. Carpenter. D. Shaffer, J, Frank, G. Bupp, N. Rosen Standing: J. Dietz, M. McClure, M. Lau, R. Burke, B. Summers. W. Crum, J. Dorshe Manager Bedard scorekeeper Coach Jaquet. YJC BASEBALL Opponent Hagerstown J.C. 4 U.S. Naval Acad. 2 Catonsville Com. C. 6 Montgomery J.C. 3 Montgomery J.C. 5 Baltimore J.C. 19 Lackawanna J.C. 3 Lackawanna J.C. Messiah Coll. 4 Keystone J.C. I Keystone J.C. 3 F and M Frosh 2 Johnstown 8 Robert Morris J.C. 2 P.J.C.A.A. Champs Bill Steubing and John Dorsheimer draw encouragement from their companions between innings. GOLF YJC Opponent YJC Opp onent 141 2 Harford J.C. 5I 2 141 2 Baltimore J C 51 2 20 Essex Com. C. 19 FHagerstown J C 1 18 Valley Forge 2 20 Johnstown J C 2 Montgomery J.C. 18 15 Wesley J C 5 20 Altoona Ctr. 20 Altoona Ctr. 12 hiagerstown J C 1 GOLF: Left to right: Phil Ghaner, CInarles Rosengrant, Bill Wishard, John Patrizio, Jeff Carley, and John Scurfield SOPHOMORE INDEX Ahner, David 38 Ali, Issa 4, 38 Allison, Richard 75 Almoney, George 84 Altland, Barry 38 Andreas, Cynthia 39 Andrews, Ronald 39,69 Angstadt, Ernest 39 Arnold, Charles 91 Bacon, Michael 39,96 Bankert, Frederick 39,88,91 Baron, Michael 62 Baumback, Walter 38, 66 Becker, Jeffrey 38 Becker, Philip 38, 72 Bedard, Curtis 39, 96 Belle, Virginia 39,41 Benner, Rodger 39 Berg, George 66, 92 Bernstein, Sharon 39 Beshore, Bradley 39 Beuttler, Albert 38,61,71 Bittle, Linda 38 Boll, Pamela 38 Bomgardner, Barbara 39, 66 Bortner, Buteena 54, 63, 65 Bosserman, Jeannette 39, 66 Bouc, Linda 20, 39, 62 Bowers, Sheila 39 Brautlgam, Phil 39 Brenemen, John 39, 64 Brooks, Robert 62 Brown, Alexander 39,88 Brown, Raeletta 39, 66 Bruce, William 39 Bull, Laura 39,41 Bupp, Gary 72, 96 Burkholder, Ronald 39 Burnett, Loretta 39, 60, 93 Byers, Robert 84, 87 Cain, David 39,88,89 Carly, Jeffrey 96 Carlson, Lena 3,20,39,60,62 Carpenter, William 39,84,96 Chin, Raymond 4, 39 Chronlster, MIchele 39 Ciriaco, MIchele 39 Clark, Craig 39 Clarkson, James 64 Conaway, Jane 66 Condran, Lee 39 Crook, Dane 39 Crowl, Beverly 68 Crum, Wayne 96 Czop, Richard 61 Dandrea, Rocco 39 Danna, Anthony 39,54,61 Daschke,John 39,65,70 Davies, Robert 61 DeascentI, Gregory 39 Deatrich, Daniel 39, 66 Deavers, Susan 40, 60 Decker, Donald Dehlaven, Kar en 40, 63, 65, 66, 68 Dehoff, David 72 Delllnger, Cletus 40, 66 Demartino, Charles 40 Dettlnger, Philip 40, 68 Deveney, Robert 40, 64 Devlin, William 40, 62 DIckmyer, Ellis 40, 64 Dietz, Jeffrey 40,84,91,96 Doby, Allan 40 Drals, Susan 40 Duck, Brenda 40, 93 Dunmire, Cyril 7 I Dusman, Patricia 66 Eastburn, Marcia 54 Ebaugh, Susan 40, 62 Eberly, James 40, 66 Eckenrode, Richard 40 Ecker, Marion 40 Eckert, Linda 41 Edmlster, James 41,61 Ellis, Susan 41 , 62 Emerlch, James 41 Emig, Clarence 66 Emig, Dean 41 Engel, Linda 41 England, Victor 41,66,67 Farmer, N. 41 Felt, Leiand 41,66 FIcaro, James 41 FItzpatrick, Douglas 41,6! Flynn, Daniel 62 Forrester, Janet 41,70 Fossa, Elaine 41 Frank, Julia 41,66 Franzese, Valerie 41,69 Freund, Chandler 41 Frevert, Frederick 41 Fry, James 41 Furry, Mark 6 1 , 62 Galatsianos, Chrlss 4, 92 Gallagher, Francis 41 Gardner, Thomas 41 Gargan, Dolores 41 Gaskill, Patricia 42 Gelso, Charles 42, 80 Gentiluomo, John 42 Gentzler, Nina 43 George, Philip 43, 67 Gerber, Joseph 35,43,64 Ghaner, Philip 43,96 Glamo, Joanne 43, 60 GIbbs, Vicky 42 Gilbert, Sarah 42, 66 Gill, Jacalyn 42 Gilliam, John 43 Glass, Donald 43,62,90,91 Goodling, Nancy 43 Gray, Richard 43 Gruver, Robert 43, 66 Gulllard, Linda 42,65,67,74 Harbove, John 42 htarlng, Richard 42 hiarrison, Marcia 43 hHauer, Leroy 43, 64 Hayes, Robert 43, 63 Heldt, Robert 43 Helfrick,John 43 Helmke, Bruce 43 Henise, Ralph 43 hienry, Larry 43 Henshaw, Barry 43, 66, 67 Herman, Nancy 43 Hertzler, John 43 Hess, David 6! Hess, Jo 43 Hllllard, Sidney 7 I Hoffner, Bonnie 3, 54 Hoke, Carin 43 Hoover, Raymond 43, 84 Horn, Susan 43, 66 Howell, Barbara 43 Hunslnger, Henry 43, 63 Hunsworth, Judith 43, 62 Jackson, Brent 43 Jones, Leslie 43 Julius, Patricia 43 Kalin, Elizabeth 41,43,63 Kane, Michael 43,88 Karlavage, Esther 43, 62 Kauffman, Galen 43 Kaylor, Jeffrey 43 Kazmierski, Ronald 44 Kearney, Janice 44, 65, 67 Keesing, Joost 4, 44, 67 Kehr, Dawn 21,44 Kelster, Gerald 44 Kelly, Neva 44 Kimble, Edward 44, 67 King, Donna 44, 63 KInzer, William 44 Klein, John 44, 90 Kllnedinst, Joyce 44 Knisely, Robert 44 Knott, Debra 44, 65 Koerkle, Cheryl 44, 92 Koller, Theodore 44,54,91 Krebs, Karen 45 Krome, Elizabeth 45 Kuhn, Duane 45 Kuntz, Michael 45 Kurkjian, John 45, 6 I ! Landau, Jay 45,62,71,74 Latchaw, Cathy 45 Lauver, Neil 45 Lauver, Terry 45 Lease, Yvonne 45 Lehman, Larry 45 Laos, Samuel 45 Lewars, Thomas 45 Lewis, Sally 45 LIndguIst, Kathern 45, 66 Lis, Edward 69 MacCorkle, Cheryl 45 MacDonald, George 45, 65, 70 Manduchi, Joseph 70 Mann, Philip 45 March, Fred 40 March, Michael 45, 62 Mariani, Frank 37, 45 Markel, Carl 46, 84, 85 Marsala, Vincent 80 Martin, James 63 Martin, Michael 46, 67, 70 Matson, Michael 46, 61 Maximowicz, Richard 47 Mayer, Deborah 47 McCabe, Mary 47 McCullough, Patricia 47 McDermott, Kathleen 59, 47 McGhee, Jeff 9! Melhorn, Victoria 46 Mellinger, Suzanne 46 Mellott, Carol 46 Meschter, Linda 47, 44 Miller, Carolyn 47 Miller, Glen 62, 6! Miller, Scott 47, 66 Minnich, Edward 47 Mitchell, Gary 47, 72 Moncuse, William 46 Moore, Linda 46 Mosley, John 46, 63 Moulton, James 61 Moyer, Charles 47 Mundls, Judy 47 Mundy, Michael 47 Musselman, Barbara 47, 54, 56 Myers, Dale 62 Myers, Gary 47 Newnam, Edward 47, 6! Nitz, Carl 66 Noel, Mary 47 Norton, Gregory 47 Off, Bobbie 47 Orey, Kenneth 47, 63, 70 Orner, Janice 47 Otterbein, Ruth 47, 54 Ottinger, Jean 47 Patrizio, John 96 Patterson, Diane 47, 63 Pearl, Michael 47 Pechacek, Patricia 47 Phillips, Roberta 47, 79 Pinchbeck, Bruce 47,91 Pinkowicz, Michael 47, 65, 66 Plenge, Patricia 20, 47 Poist, Deborah 47 Poling, Gaylorcl 47 Prall, Joann 47 Prescott, Deborah 47 Prudente, Stephen 47, 54, 62 Ramsdell, Susan 48 Reed, Robert 48 Reilly, Robert 48 Resh, Richard 48 Rice, Deborah 66 Rider, Karen 48 Ridley, Joanne 48 Rodgers, Paul 62 Rohland, Kenneth 48, 66 Rohrbaugh, Joyce 48, 62, 65 Rohrbaugh, Ronald 48 Rossi, Daniel 6 Rozansky, Phyllis 48, 49, 67 Rudisill, Stephen 48, 70 Sadvoy, Barbara 48 Sandruck, Sterling 48 Sassaman, Kathryn 48, 66 Scanlin, Helyn 48 Schneider, Pamela 48 Schwartz, Paul 49 Schwenk, Charles 92 Seeley, Larry 49 Sener, Patricia 49, 62 Senft, Harry 49, 72 Shaffer, Dennis 49, 96 Shaffer, Janice 49 Shaffer, Ronald 49 Shaull, Josephine 49 Sheffer, Michael 49 Shellenberger, Jane 49 Shenberger, Lloyd 49 Shubrooks, James 49, 62 Shue, Linda 49, 65 Shultz, Saralee 66 Slerzega, Robert 49 Simmons, Donald 49 Simonetti, Paul 49 Sindicich, Richard Skeparnia, Vasiliki 49 Skramusky, Linda 49, 51 Slonaker, Bruce 49 Smith, Donna 33, 49 Smith, Drada 49 Smith, Gary 50, 67, 69 Smith, Timothy 50, 62, 66 Snell, Eugene 50, 66 Stabley, Joan 5 I Stabley, Sharon 51 Steele, William 51 Stengel, Ann 5 I Stohler, Leonard 5 1 Stover, Louise 50 Strausbaugh, Barbara 50 Strickler, Stephen 50, 64 Strubilla, Mary 5 I Stubbs, Randall 48,51,62 Stump, Randall 51 Stump, Walter 51 Sultner, Richard 5 1 , 66 Summers, William 50, 96 Swenson, Linda 50 Taughinbaugh, Joan 50 Tench, Guy 5 I Thomas, Robert 75 Troutwine, Joseph 5 1 , 62 Voreadis, Larry 4, 5 1 , 68 Walker, John 2,21,51,9! Walker, Joan 2,21,51,9! Wallick, Robert 51 Walter, Kathleen 51 Warfield, Rodney 5 1 , 66 Wattson, Virginia 4! , 51 Wayburn, Joann 66 Weaver, Karen 5 ! , 65 Webb, Stephen 5! Wertz, Terence 5!, 61 White, Gordon 91 White, Jerome 88 White, William 5! Whiteside, Charles 5 ! , 74 Wierman, Kenneth 9! Williams, David 64 Williams, Donna 5 I Wilson, Rodney 64 Wilt, Carolyn 51 Wishard, William 5!, 95, 96 Wisneski, Donna 5 ! Woodruff, Marjorie 51,75 Worley, Michael 51, 54, 66 Wrana, Robert 51 Writer, Jerry 5 ! Yearick, Sherry 5 ! Young, Judi 5 ! Zatto, Nancy 5 1 , 74 Ziegler, Debra 5 I Zimmerman, John 72 F ' V „ W glg[if|r|fi ' Looking at Penn Hall, the 1968 achievement m campus construction, students are reminded of things to come: the four-year program, new construction, new achieve- ments. Credits Thanks to: Gil Tunney Studio York Gazette Daily William Schintz Ed Patrick of Taylor Publishing Co. College Publicity Staff Penn Hall ' s perspective is symbolic of time: I 787-Y.C.A.; 1873-Y.C.I.; 1941- Y.J.C.; l968-Yorl( College of Pennsylvania 100 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made