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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

HORIZON 1969 YORK COLLEGE of Pennsylvania VOL. 27 YORK COLLEGE: OUR FIRST YEAR 00 e YCA 1787 YCI 1873 In September 1968, York became Pennsylvania ' s newest four-year college. Although our new name and status may suggest that we are In our Infancy, we have. In reality a long heritage as an educational Institution. Ours Is a legacy which had its beginning almost two centuries ago. Our ancestral in- stitutions, York County Academy founded In 1787 and York Collegiate Institute founded in 1873, laid the groundwork for the establishment of York Junior College In 1941, with a modestenrollment of forty-two students. In 1961, York Junior College moved to its present site and after seven years ob- tained its present four-year status and an enrollment of nearly two thousand. YJC 1941 YCP 1968 A NEW EXPERIENCE . . . ' Freshman Parents are greeted by Dr. Anderson during Parents ' Weekend. Through new construction, the college con- tinues to grow. This year proved to be a new experience not only for the incom- ing Freshman class but also for the sophomores, faculty and administra- tion. Beanies and signs, dorm life, Parents ' Weekend, and registration (Man ' s inhumanity to man) were just a few of the new experiences which greeted the first class of York Col- lege. New courses being organized and staffed, as well as an increased number of students added to the burdens of the faculty and adminis- tration. A new college, a new bur- den, a new experience are offered to York College and its students. i ill York ' s first filmstars acted (?) in several Coke commercials. f ' . f m- Although the College has grown, many areas of campus life remain un- changed. Even though new faces con- stantly appear, the faculty increases and courses are added, the business of education remains unchanged. Many traditions of the Junior college were carried over this year. Freshman week, the tug-of-war, fam- ily-style meals, and the eagerly an- ticipated Presidential hlollday are ac- tivities which continued to be a part of our life. On a warm day an outdoor class can make a lecture more bearable. Freshman Week — Sophomores claimed it was too easy while the Freshmen cried it was too rough. STUDY TIME ESSENTIAL Reading is a full time job — an hour in the library or five minutes before It Is said that man ' s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. This knowledge cannot be obtained without the effort of study. Only through the exploration of ques- tions can a student hope to learn. These questions can only be answered in earnest study. In all aspects of learning York Col- lege has to offer — Business, Science, and the Liberal Arts — study is the essential pre- requisite for success. :yy LEISURE MOMENTS . . . York students find numerous ways to use precious free time. Some join service clubs which provide op- portunities to contribute to commun- ity life. Music and athletics are other enjoyable outlets. Parties, dances, guest lecturers, the Dutchman ' s Pub and game room — all these are part of our York scene. ■f «iJ :- ' M. '  UNIQUE FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL Table of Contents Administration and Faculty 14 Students 30 Organizations and Activities 58 Athletics 92 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY i ■N .:V ,. • s The President of York College Dr. Ray A. Miller The students and faculty of York College of Pennsyl- vania are deeply indebted to Dr. Ray A. Miller, President. It was largely through his wisdom and guidance that York became a four-year institution. Dean of Academic Affairs FRED C. SMITH Dean of Student Affairs DR. MYLES J. ANDERSON Administration Boyd E. Arnold Business Manager mm f Bradley J. Culberfson Director of Admissions Bernard Buckler Director of Student Activities Eldon Webb Assistant to the President Jon C. Crosby Director of Publications Zerah A. Campbell Director of Evening and Summer Sessions George Beahan Registrar Everett G. Beckman Liberal Arts Chairman Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Philosophy — Religion Division of Liberal Arts Ever since hHomerlc days education in the Liberal Arts has been the hallmark of the educated person. While the pres- entation of these studies has suffered some alteration since the golden era of Athens, nonetheless, the pursuit of a well- rounded education has always included a sprinkling of subjects which in themselves yield no skill-producing training. And yet, a question could be raised: Is not the art of thinking and thinking rationally, a skill to be prized above all others? And again, is not the capacity to dream great dreams the product of a broad knowledge of man ' s past achieve- ments, a sense, a feeling of history? At York College, the study of the Liberal Arts is offered to those whose academic bent points them in this direction. But selections from the Liberal Arts roster of courses are also infused in the curricula of other disciplines, for here we like to think of our students as knowledgeable people who offer so- ciety useful skills informed by an understanding of what man has been, and what he can become. Foreign Languages Patricia Dei-h Department Chairman Ph.D., University of Iowa French Ann Baker M.Ed., Duke University Spanish — German Alejandro de Vanguardia B.S., Naval Academy Cadiz, Spain Spanish — French Heinz Hosch M.A., Brigham Young University German 20 Philip C. Marshall Department Chairman Ph.D., Rutgers University hHistory Charles W. Boas Ph.D., University of Michigan Geography Richard Coulter Ph.D., University of Virginia hHistory Carl E. Hatch Ph.D., State University of New York Government Paul Minnich Leonid Murog M.A., Lehigh University M.A., St. Louis University History hHistory Robert Terry M.Ed., Shippensburg State College hHistory History and Social Science ' Alfie, the Town Crier of London, provided a re- freshing break from the usual history lecture. Van R. Baker Department Chairman Ph.D., Columbia University English Literature English A visit by Lesley Frost gave students a better understanding of the world ' s great literature. Hazel Bowman M.A., University of Florida History of the English Donald Holroyd M.A., Claremont Graduate School Composition Jan B. Lawson M.A., University of Tennessee World Literature Robert Lesman M.A., Niagara University World Literature Language Helen McNitt Louis Perrott Ruth Trevehtan Barbara Walsh M.A., Pennsylvania M.A., University of M.A., Columbia M.A., Louisiana State State University Pittsburgh University University World Literature Composition American Literature Speech 22 Behavioral Sciences Carmen Owen Department Chairman M.A., Duke University Psychology Sidney Dashevsky Ph.D., University of Ro chester Sociology Charlotte Gotwald M.Ed., John hHopkins University Psychology Ruth Ka+herman Aloysius Nosal Nafez Abdullah M.Ed., Millersville University of Lille, M.A., Graduate School of State College France Public Affairs, Albany Psychology Anthropology Intercultural Studies iln Hlomnriam The unexpected death of Professor Thomas Narus has left a real void in the York family, hlls place in our hearts will be hard to fill. Dr. Robert Fried of hlunter College de- livered a guest lecture on Current Re- search in Behavior Therapy. ' 23 Division of Science and Engineering The Science and Engineering disciplines have pushed man beyond the wildest dreams of philosophers, from deep within the earth ' s crust to the outer reaches of space. They have probed the minuteness of sub-atomic structures, as well as the magnitude of a Van Allen belt. They have enabled man to build sub-miniature electronic devices that used together propel a multi-tonned payload into a pre-determined orbit around a specifically stated object. The scientist and engineer work together to push back the frontiers of the infinitely small as well as the infinitely large. They are both con- cerned with new knowledge and of what use this knowledge can be for man. While the philosophers dream of new worlds to conquer, the scientists show the way and the engineers get the job done. At York College, we hope our students find in their niche that way in which the world may be better for their having lived. 24 Carl L. Scheirer Division Chairman Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University Chemistry Joseph W. Grosh Ph.D., University of Utah Physics George Bergey M.A.T., John Hopkins University Mathematics Ronald Dewees M.Ed., Shippensburg State College Mathematics ' VIV Albert King M.Ed., Cornell University ' lology Patricia Moore B.A., Denver University Physiology Barry Morton M.A., Pennsylvania State University Biology Betty Richwine M.S., Bucknell University Mathematics 25 Division of Business Administration Someone once said that, behind every great man there is a greater woman. So often has this been the case, that what was a wise statement when first uttered has now become a truism. The same kind of reasoning can be used in describing the relationship that exists be- tween the philosopher, the scientist, the en- gineer and the business man. The engineer makes possible what the scientist discovers, and the scientist inves- tigates what the philosopher has envisioned. But back of all these stands the business man, that unigue, unsung hero who provides the material backing for all of life ' s great quests. The Division of Business Administration trains Its students in the efficient use of money and the responsible leadership of people. It is the wise use of these two assets of money and persons that ultimately starts the wheels of progress down which the phi- losopher has yearned we go. The modern tool of business — a computer. Charles S. Seligman Division Chairman M.G.A., University of Pennsylvania Accounting Roger Ellis M.S., Bloomsburg State College Secretarial Science P. Frank Lisk M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania Business Administration 26 Ferdinand Moli Ph.D., University of Maryland Economics Dinker S. Raval M.B.A., George Washington University Business Administration Russell E. Yoas M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Business Administration 27 Jack C. Jaquet Director of Athletics M.S., Wisconsin University Health— Physical Education Robert H. Cummings M.A., West Virginia University Physical Education A brisk run in the morning gets the blood flowing! 2« Fine Arts Zoel Burlckson, a part time art instructor, carefully inspects a student ' s work. Barbara Stevens David S+reetman Ralph Woolley M.A., University of Ph.D., North Texas B.M., Baylor University California State University Music Art Music Mr. Kahley directs the newly-formed college band. 29 - « S i i«WSWw -.,. STUDENTS 30 ;; «g  SSS2Sl§i w wi M  -- . : - ' . ' S ' ' ' ' ' - .T JL«- ' SOPHOMORES Peter M. Beddia George Berg Majorie Berra 32 William L Boyer Karl P. Brandt Ann Braunfeld Patricij Brug5e Timothy E. Bupp Barbara Burgard Elizabeth Bush Faith Cadwallade 33 Patricia Coletta Diana Combe Elizabeth Cooper Marilyn Coriell Mary Cornelius William F. Coston A 5 PM Bio lab — just before dinner. 34 35 Carolyn Fink Cathy Finney Jeffrey W. Fllnchbaugh Sharon Foose iri Yvonne Galllna Robert J. Galluccl Monda mm 4 36 Dr. Beckman, Liberal Arts Chairman, assists both faculty and students during registration. Jo Ann Haclenbur 37 Francis Hiil Barbara Hoffer Jean Hoffn Music soothes the Soul . 38 Anne Hope Gwen Horner John P. Horst Donald E. Hossler Connie R. House Sharon Kagan Mary Kaufhold Elizabeth Ke 39 Jacquelin Kimble Donna K Nancy King Richard Kline 40 Mary Lutzinger Elizabeth Lynch Linda Lyte 41 Arnold Martz Robert Ma Galen Miller Judith Mille Actually It ' s grass. 42 All sides had a voice during the mock election. W. C. O ' Dell Richard E. Pane Linda Parish Cheryl Paul James C. Peck 43 Sharon Rem Rose Reppert 44 Deborah Resch Connie Rq. George Rockey Carol Re Stephan W. Rothert Linda Schwartz Sharon Schwartz Stephen J. Schwartz 45 Georqe W. Sechrht Walter M. Sechrlst ' Ba-bir,, Shaffer Judith Schaeffer Kathy Shaffer Howard L. Shap ' iB Carol Sheetz line A. Sheffer William J. Shehwen Francis X. Sheridan James D. Shields Stephen G. Shinsec Homework for sewing class? 46 mh Robert C. Swantoskl Elizabeth Sweeney Rosemary Szab 47 Robert L. Trout Ronald Troutman Manor Hall favorites — music Emily Turrell Je ■,, .!■. ■ U 48 and girls. Alan D. Vandersloot Carol Vansicle Douglas E. Warner Henry L. Weaver Karen Weinhold Daria Weister M.ulo ' n Wcrle Philip Wetzel Donald Whitenight Jeffery D. Willard 49 Get ready for an $80 book bil Jane Stoudt Susan Stoudt 50 fc. i ' % l r ' .- ' hu ■■■■■-S- . yM 5 - - n ' ' 0J: ' i :-s ■■■ ■ raa ir ' -«;rfc- - ' if ' - ' :-t ■Jft ' r. • q s T ' it, ' - ■. - ?te ' . . ?« FRESHMEN 52 GROUP I Front Row: I. to r.: J. Chambers, L Blosser, A. Catalano. J. Burk- land. S. Ballliere, S. Anderson, S. Benedict, J. Blum, B. Ballas, W. Burlholder. Row II: C. Clements, B. Berkstresser, M. Chan, S. Bell, J. Breunig, K. Bixler, S. Beshore, V. Blatt, P. Anderson, K. Carvell. Row III: D. Rabington, R. Addleman, H. Lieberman, J. Camp, K. Allen, R. Brown, L. Brehm, J. Bassemir, B. Acker, J. Batson, F. Allen. GROUP II Front Row: I. to r.: J. Colgren, J. Croucher, P. Cumlskey, S. Crone, D. Doyle, T. Deveney, N. Conklin, P. Cosentino. Row II: D. Cornman, B. Davis, B. Downs, B. Doman, M. Copie, C. Cranston, C. Church, D. Cherry. Row III: S. Brown, G. Boas D. Brennen, J. Dixon, C. Dahlke, R. Crowell, S. Doman. Row IV: S. Crowley, G. Doll, D. Faulls, R. Bowser, R. Conaway. R. Brown, K. Crump. GROUP III Front Row: I. to r.: V. Zambrano, L. Kemp, J. Hoplalrrs, S. Felle baum, J. Edwards, K. Ferree, L. Grosch Feger, P. Haldane. Row II: K Hafer, J. Ellenberger, C. Hagan, J. I Berardo, J. Guthrie, N. Hamme, D. Helw B. Gauntz, J. Doyle. Row III: W. Gulden, P. Flckes, T. Defazlo, T. Garv G. Flshel, R. Grant, L. Gutshall, C. Retry, Freed. Row IV: R. Emerson, J. Emlg, J. Gettler, J. Ferry Fitzkel, S. Hafer, B. Eveler, F. Grove, Fringer, G. Gobantes. 53 GROUP IV Front Row: I. to r.: D. Hill. M. Holser, L. Jacbon, N. Jensen, K. Kerstetter, S. Helges, J. Hoover, L. ReJchley, M. Kaufman. Row II: N Martinez, M. Klein M. Jady J. Koons S. Hershey K. Jamiolkowski D. Jacobs S. Kan- napel P. Johnson, E. Jones. Row III: W. Kautz, B. Emdur, B. lanuzzi, B. Houser, P. Hartzell, M. Knaub. B. Heilig, J. Jenlinson. Row IV: R. Johns, R. Jones, J. Hinkle, M. Haddon, T. Holsinger, J. Knudsen, R. Klunlc, M. Klunk, S. Klein. 54 GROUP V Front Row: 1. to r L. L.iPenna, A. Lauer, L. Le ven te, P. Mason, M. L shma n, M. Lamade , c Kinq, C. March, D Ma nlfold. L. Len z. Row II: G. Llewellyn P. Miller E. M art n, W. Gondolf, M. Joh son, S Lewis, C. Mose- bach, P. Ral neri. Row III: R. Masri, J. McAfee, R Lauer T. Groff, S. Gross, J. Lentz B. Ko antz, B. Ho llinqer Row IV: E. Miller. R. M;t ell, J. Peters, T. Loucls D. Moul. W Kri stick, G. Olse n, B. Mit. ten. T. Lefevre. GROUP VI Front Row: I. to r.: Y. Moreno, D. Mummert, A. McLeod L. Messner, D. Miller, C. Reever, L. Ny- lund, G. Munnell, L. Mofflt, M. Mirasola, Row II: J. Nasuti, R. Mull, J. May, S. Newcomer, D. Meyer, B. Patton, C. Miller, W. Neal, C. Leavesley, F. Moss. Row III: C. McCarthy, R. McCleaf, D. Miller, P. McGinn, R. Kipp, W. Balr, G. Myers. Row IV: H. Myers. R. Myers. D. Mierley, D. Mil- ler. R. Mummert. J. Kelly. T. Lieb. J. Pfleeqor. GROUP VII: Front Row: I. to r.: P. Thompson. C. Maurer. M. Prosser, P. Nelson. P. Papritz. B. Myers, R. Rey- nolds. M. Petrosillo. D. Myers, G. Noo- nan. R. Onorato. L. Pucillo. Row II: H. Walton, P. Silva, A. Readlnger, D. Michloviiz, 5. Light, B. Neumann, S. Pentz. J. Peterson. L. Oberholtzer. D. Mylin. L. Llqu. Row III: J. Reese, D. S ' oneburner, R. Reed. D. Nichols. G. Pizzola. J. Irwin. D. Rill. M. Poizzl. Row IV: R. Praqel, J. Plath. C. Richards. M. Reese, G. Pressel, W. Robey, J. Rauff, V, Phlllomena. Row V: V. Schaffner. T. Ritter. W. Qualroli. R. Walker. T. Sechrist, C. Schneider. R. Pie:lak. S. Phillips. 55 GROUP VIII Front Row: I. to r.: G. SIpe, J. Stouffer, M. Webster, D. Taylor, S. Sandosl, B. Ruesskamp, A. Plumb, L. Riggs, D. Prowell. C. Rogers, L. Wantz, J. Stillman. Row II: M. Strauss, R. Strausbough, K. Strayer, S. Stabler, D. Slsthre, S. Sayers, S. Revell, S. Shaffer, P. Krebs, H. Sandy, D. Stoner, K. Schultz. Row III: T. Schaeffer, R. Stough, B. Ross, D. Slagle, R. Ruth, B. Vangreen. S. Soffer, J. Shaffer, A. Slegal, G. Saawn, J. Ste- Row IV: G. Rumberger, H. Shultz, E. Stoler, J. Shrelner, N. Rotz, I. Bressler, B. Rup- penthal, M, Hetrlch, B. Smith, B. Stump. GROUP IX: Front Row: I. to r.: S. Thompson, D. Shultz, D. Treisch, L. Van Blargan, C. Thompson, B. Stump, S. Tietbohl, A. Van Olinda, L. Stelnle, M. Yealy, Row II: G. Lynn, J. Zlkmund, J. Young, B. Sugan- man, G. Talbott. T. Tomalecky, A. Hohl. R. Auman, J. Wagner. Row III: S, Warren, S. Zumbrum, R. Werntz, R. Snyder, H. Weidemann, S. List, F. Tlllot- son, A. Young, L Snyder. GROUP X Front Row: I. to r.: W. Billet, M. Grove, J. Hoeschele, L Aufort, L. Arbeitel B. Zimmerman L. Willson, C. Brace, M. Young, M. Fox, E. Alesi. Row 11: 5. Wakeling, J. Zenelis, R. Katherm,n, J. Burlett, M. Jenkins, D. Ki ' gore, J. Hlnkle, S. Horn, R. Gamber, M. Benn, D. Massari. Row III: M. Smith, K. Berger, H. Baum, N. Eas- ley, R. Williams, M. Curran, T. White. D. Yamarick, J. Akers, R. White. Row IV: D. Miller, E. Spittler, M. Weinstein. R. Young, J. Sterner, I. Willson, J. Reever, M. Myers, B. Young. 56 GROUP XI Front Row: I. to r.: B. Gallagher, P. Sorob, D. Tacon. K. Yost, S. Curry, D. Grissinger, D. Mig- den, D. Bo;,tic, S. Jacobs, C. Glatfelter. Row II: D, Massarl, T. Friedman, P. Hartz. J. Freedman, J. Eby, H. Fosnot, J. Kee- baugh, J. Morey. Row III: G. Barr, J. Bosserman, D. Deardorff, B. Varlonyl, J, Young, C. Forbes, S. Bur- gess, G. Saggers. Row IV: J. Colahan, R. Bewley, L, Hershman, A, Hanna, R. Vlehweger, T. Stobo. 57 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES 58 ] i y Seated 3 V a W3I, r W n Ho t, Gail Porter. Standing Dr My es Anae str f e nda Le b g LndaSwartz. Barbara Peltier Student Senate President of the Student Senate— Bill Walker. This year the Senate has worked to improve student life in every aspect. Regulations that were not in the students ' best interests were reviewed and every effort was made to change them. Social activities were more than doubled since the last school year and instead of a social affair once every week, the Senate made possible two activities every weekend. The social committee, under the director- ship of Michael Yost worked hard to make these functions a success. The Christmas Formal under the chairmanship of Julie Kirchver was the high- light of the semester ' s social calendar. The Student Senate went all out this year for big name entertainment. The semester began with an early fall concert featuring the Impressions. The support for this concert and the students ' desire for more resulted In another successful first semester concert with Wilson Pickett. These social activities owe their success to the hard working Mr. Buckler for his support In making them come about. 60 Senate Activities Bingo for the Jean Miller Fund Wilson Pickett Th e Impressions Front Row: Dave Thomas, John Young. Steve Crowley. Second Row: Bill Anderson. Pete Elwell, Steve Kelsey. Bob Hespe, Bob Ga Third Row: Doug Kendlg. William Hunsbe-ger. Tom Stobo, Dean Barber. Men s Residence Council For the third consecutive year the Men ' s Resi- dent Council has been active in the affairs of Manor hHall ' s men. Under the leadership of President, Robert GaluccI, a representative from each of Manor hHall ' s seven floors conducted many serv- ices. Free coffee and doughnuts during exam week, dances, hogle sales, the hialloween evening open house and costume contest, and periodical floor parties were just a few of the first semester ' s activi- ties. During the second semester, the group plans an outing such as a week-end trip to New York City, a basketball or hockey game in Baltimore, or a ski weekend in Vermont. The purpose of the or- ganization Is to make dorm life a rewarding ex- perience, as well as act as spokesman for resident men. i :5.id i 62 Seated: Cookie Bouis, Terry Weidenhamer, Miss Rodd. Standing: Marqaref Rohrer, Darlene Snyder, Jerle Hanlin, Linda Troxell, Mary Lou Hays Women s Residence Council Ifififli ' - ' sjl Sag The Woman ' s Residence Council under the guidance of Miss Barbara Rodd once again this year exercised Its power as the official spokesman for all resident women. Members represented each floor in Penn and Sprlngettsbury Halls, and off-campus housing. Meetings were conducted by presi- dent Terrl Weidenhamer every Tuesday eve- ning after a group dinner. Besides evaluating students suggestions and complaints, the council provided various social servlcs, such as the Parents ' Day Tea, and the door dec- oration contest at Christmas. 63 Front Row: D. Challer, R. Newman, J. Flinchbaugh, M. Bingham. Second Row: M. Bougher. M. Beck. T. Berwager, G. Miller, R. Weaver. Mr. Noel. MHK president, Dave Chalker, presents Bill Conn and Debbie Throne the first place trophies for their victory in the MhIK rally. Mu Eta Kappa The purpose of Mu Eta Kap- pa is the betterment of self, the college, and the community. Un- der the guidance of Mr. Fred Noel, faculty advisor and former brother, the fraternity had a very active year. Among its activities were a candy sale, assisting at two steeplechases sponsored by the Rose Tree Fox hHunting Club, as well as the traditional parties. But perhaps the biggest activity of the year was the car rally in which Bill Conn and Debbie Throne defeated a field of 20 other contestents. Membership is open to all men of York College who maintain an average of 2.0 or better. Plans are now being made for affiliation with a na- tional fraternity. 64 MHK ' s Vice President, Gregg Small, prepares to deliver that warm Jeff Flinchbaugh and Mike Bingham receive a check glow of brotherhood to pledge Bob Byrne. from Mr. Buckler for Mu Eta Kappa ' s outstanding ser- vice during the Rose Tree Steeplechase. Front Row: W. S+ender, J. Llewellyn, C. Dahike, P. Miller. Row II: S. Butcher, J. Wagner, R. Katherman, R. Pragel. Row III: R. Levle. R. Byrne J. Leser. Row IV: J. Kelly, J. McFarland, R. Williams. 65 Alpha Delta Kappa Alpha Delta Kappa Is a his- tory honor society devoted to fos- tering Interest In the field of His- tory, sponsoring educational events, and stimulating scholarly study. Membership In the organiza- tion Is by election If the student meets the standards of a 2.5 his- tory average. This year the members, along with their advisor Dr. Coulter, took field trips to places of his- toric interest in central Pennsyl- vania, the Peabody Museum in Baltimore and sponsored a lecture by Dr. William Judd. ont Row: Dr. Coulter, T. Deveney, M. Dimelow, C. Bouls, L. NyeL nd, K. Hafe ow II: S. Kannapel, B. Walllck, M. Yo ng, M. Halberstadt, S. Ho n, K. Jamilkc ow III: S, Pemmington, C. Learesly, J McAfee, R. Redman, H. Lieberman, Morales. J. Colahan, R. McDivitt, J. Literary Club L. fo R.: Mr. Lesman, Don Reed, Pat Cumlsky, Fran Rosen. James Stambaugh, John Colaha 66 The object of the Intercul- tural Studies Club is to furnish ac- curate and relevant information about non-western peoples — their history, culture, governments, problems, traditions, and hopes. Membership is open to any York College Student who has a keen interest in the understanding of foreign peoples. The club is an outgrowth of York ' s new Intercultural Studies program which was Initiated this year. Club members were exposed to various ideas through guest lectures, seminars, and field trips, A trip to New York City and the United Nations was the highlight of the year ' s activities. Front Row: B. Feger, M. Rohrer, D. Midgen, L. Jackson. M. Young Row II: S. Pemington, R. Pieslak, V. Vecchlo, R. Kathermarv, R. Ba Row III: M. Polizzi, J. McAtee, B. Shehwen, M. Smith, J. Schrantz. Intercultural Studies Club L.A.I.G. The purpose of the Latin American Interest Group is to promote and develop a better under- standing of our neighbors to the South through in- formal meetings and dis- cussions. Activities includ- ed Christmas Caroling in Spanish, a trip to a Span- ish restaurant in Balti- more, and talks with sev- eral exchange students from various South and Central American coun- tries. Seated, L to R: Linda Aufort, Cindy Rogers, Donna Camille Kulikowski, Lynn ArbeiteL Standing, L to R: Mr. Fee, Becky Buchanan. Bostic. Mrs. Fe Dolly Mummert, Janet Bassen 67 Ski Club The lack of snow earlier fhls year did not dampen the Interest of the newly formed Ski Club. While the club is a rather informal group York College ski enthusiasts main- tained a high level of partici- pation with any staff member or student welcome on their trips. Throughout the season, several trips were made to nearby slopes and a week-end trip to a New England ski resort was planned for later in the year. Phi Delta Phi I)AO Affectionately known as Phi Del to York College stu- dents, Phi Delta Phi fraternity functions not only as a social group, but rather combines campus life into a stimulating atmosphere of social life, ser- vice to College and commu- nity, and academic excellence. Phi Delta Phi can usually be found extending a helping hand to any cause. Earlier this year their members could be seen lending technical assist- ance as well as serving as at- tendants at the Rose Tree Hunt Club. The most memor- able event of the year was the excursion made to Wat- kins Glen, New York, to wit- ness the eighth running of the Grand Prix of the United States. Front Row: H. Bonifaclno, P. Elwell, R. Trout, M. Stiver, R. Gold. Row II: R. Addleman, M. Rosen, R. Auman, R. Werner, M. Benn. E. Bortz, J. Deardorff. 68 3rb i§ inith . nhtrati Front: Mr. Terry. T. Dlnsmore, P. Harfzeli, V. Vecchlo, R. Ruppenthai, J. Kurkpan G Rumberger J Rauff. Row II: F. Sheridan, J. Ferry, J, Hartman, W. Robey, B. Smith, M. Fetehlo, R. Massmann, B. Sugarman, K. Wilson. Row III: P. Larson, S Crowley, V. Rice, W. Hunsberger, D. Addoms, T. Sheehan, T. Hamel, R. Pickwick, A. Burrows. Row IV: R. Gamber. M. Polizzi, J. Southworth, G. Norton, R. Kline, J. Phillips, R. Bewley, S. Warren, J. Freedy. J. Horst, R. Groff. WHEREAS we whose signatures are hereunto subscribed have considered it necessary and proper to combine ourselves into a civil body for our common good; we have so combined and pledged ourselves and by these presents do confirm and in- stitute the same in the manner and form the following: ARTICLE I: The name of said combination or organization will be the 3RD SOUThH SYNDICATE, ARTICLE II: The purpose of the SYNDI- CATE will be to initiate and promote school spirit and to support the Student Senate and the Men ' s Resident Council on such measures approved by the membership. Syndicate officers plan a large turn-out to support the Soccer team at a home game. 69 Front Row: Paulette Cosentino. Bev Neun Second Row: Beth Klem, Jerle Hanlln. Mr. De Vanquardia. Gamma Nu, the local chapter of the national lan- guage honorary society Alpha Mu Gamma, was formed to honor achievement in lan- guages and to promote a better understanding of for- eign languages. Membership is open to students who have a high average and keen interest in languages. Upon election a student becomes an associate member and after maintain- ing a high standard of achievement becomes a reg- ular member after one semes- ter. Alpha Mu Gamma German Club Front Row: Miss Baker. B. Ruppenthal. D. Lazlnsky, M. Strimel, B. Gallagher, Mr. Hosch. Row II: R. Myers. S. Shinsec, T. Jenkinson, VJ . Billet, G. Horner. R. Szabo. W. Neal. B. Fr, Row III: G. Sechrish. D. Nichols, R. Koefoed. T. Leib. R. Walker, C. Petry. S. Doman. Row IV: J Farrington, J. Stambaugh. J. Colahan, R. Bewley, E. Hicks. 70 j 9 O r Front Row: Mr. Lisk, R. Swankoski, H. Eberly, C. Rhodes, M. Luther, M. Misterka. Row II: F. Allison, R. Wolverton, D. Rehm. C. Leavesley, H. Frlnger, J, Hook. Row III: T. Bupp, S. Gebhart, R. Mummert, J. Jones, M. Plitnik, R. Freed. Chi Gamma Iota Despite the new name, the York College Veteran ' s organization is the same group that won last year ' s hHonor ' s Scoop as the most outstand- ing campus group. After reorganiz- ing as a fraternity the group first un- dertook the construction of a float for the York hialloween Parade. With the start of the basketball season, the vets assisted at the home games in various service capacities. At Christ- mas time they sent greeting cards to servicemen in Vietnam. Chi Gamma lota started the second semester on a highpoint with a triumphant defeat of the W.S.B.A. Goodguys in an hilarious basket- ball game. YCP ' s vets sent several hundred Christmas cards to servicemen overseas. %? . % % I wandered slowly down my college years. At times I faltered; again, I almost stumbled on the contemplation, the expectation of my life to come. ..■; And yet, the anguish of perspective occupation Was overshadowed by concern about my fellow men. Not until I experienced the ecstasy of knowledge did I come to terms with what life holds. My college days shall be a treasured preface to that book wherein I become a citizen of the world. Lambda Sigma Chi Lambda Sigma Chi exists to give service to the College and commu- nity, to encourage cultural interests and scholastic achievement and to develop close friendship among women students on campus. To achieve these goals, the soror- ity sisters have engaged in many proj- ects v hich include the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets for needy fami- lies, entertaining under-privileged chil- dren, collecting for UNICEF and usher- ing at many campus events. Front Row: A. Ruffirg, C. HIrsh, K. Strayer, P. Bruggeman, J. Recht. Row II: B. Blankstein, B. Sleeger, J. Hoeschel, N. King, D. Prowell, D. Shulh, B. Buroard. Row III: Miss Moore, F. Cadwallader S. Renz J. Shaffer, K. Knoch, M. Young, S. Newcomer. Alpha Rho Sigm a Alpha Rho Sigma is an honorary fraternity composed of students who are majoring in engineer- ing, mathematics or sci- ence. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in the engineering profession to educate students in the requirements of the many engineering fields and to help them find specific fields for which they are best suited. In the past the fra- ternity has made trips to industrial plants in and around the York area and sponsored guest speakers who have lectured on top- ics associated with engi- neering. L. to R.: Zellers. Mr. Vergin, Robert Ma Paul Teyssier, Mahlon Justice, John Samaras, Dhiravud Pumhirun, Denni; 74 Variety Club L-R: Dr. C. W. Boas, Kathy McDonald, Blaine Sheffer, Nidla Martinez, Don Hossler Douo Kendiq Dee Hart Elea Ronald Lauer, Lynda Willson. The Variety Club under the direction of Dr. Charles Boas, and Miss Betty Rich- wine, was organized in the fall of 1968 as a service organization that presents perform- ances at convalescent homes, hospitals and other places where people are in need of entertainment and diversion. Twenty mem- bers met each Wednesday afternoon during the fall to rehearse dance skits, songs, acro- batic and variety acts. The Club ' s presenta- tion, Vaudeville Days , recalls the enter- tainment past and brings back memories of old time show-biz to many older adults. The Clown Contingent of the group special- izes in entertaining children in homes, hos- pitals and schools. After many weeks prac- tice the club went on tour in February and proved a great success. Dr. Boas gives Doug Kendig pointers on clown nnake-up while other members discuss additions to the act. 75 F.S.A. The Future Secrefaries Associa- tion, White Rose Chapter, is com- posed of more than thirty girls inter- ested in the secretarial field. Under the direction of Mr. Ellis and Mrs. Poff, the F.S.A. participated in many activities, both academic and social. Among the events sponsored this year by the group were a fashion show, a field trip to the Standard Register Company and a picnic planned for the end of the spring semester. In addition, the F.S.A. hosted lectures by guest speakers in the secretarial area. Front Row: Mr. Ellis, C. Sheetz, J. Croucher, C. Bouis, G. Slpe, K. Keyser, L. Cooper, C. Lenker. Row II: S. Verdier, B. Downs, J. Edwards, S. Sandoski, D. Harsh, B. Hoffer. Row III: L. Troxell, K. Allen, P. Bruggeman, L. Levenite. D. Stoner, S. Heiges, D. Sunserl, L. Becker. Row IV: B. Doman, M. Cornelius, S. Krizan, C. Church, G. Porter. Front Row: Mr. R. Swankoskl, A. Ferguso G. Sechrlst, H. Lelberme R. Myers, J. Uhl, J. Hackenburg. F. Sheridan, J. Morales, C. Leavesley. Row II: R. Freed. !. Kemp, B. Cannon, J. Fulton, F. King. Row III: M. Pllntnlk, S. Gebhart, S. Schartz, M. Baron, J. Wltmeyer, D. Yamarick. S.A.M. The Society for Ad- vancement of Manage- ment is an organization designed to bring busi- ness students closer to the actual business world by familiarizing them with business policies, methods of management, and the problems associated with the exchange and distribu- tion of goods and serv- ices. The York Chapter ar- ranged tours through sev- eral local businesses in- cluding WSBA-TV, Cata- pillar, and McCroy. Sev- eral speakers from various companies also came on campus to speak to the students about opportuni- ties in today ' s business world. -• LU !, ri«B2; 76 S.E.A. members wrap gifts for needy children during their annual Christmas project. Front Row: D. Migden, B. Gles man, D. Mummert, N. Baldwin Balmer, G. Anderson. K. Shaffer, L. Jackson. Row II: D. Zimmer- Young, R. Blcking. Row III: J. Akers, J. S.E.A. The Student Education Association is an or- ganization of students who plan to enter the teaching profession. The local chapter endeavors to develop, in prospective teachers, an appreciation of the professional aspects of their career, and to stimulate a desire to become participating members in the professional functions of their club, college, and community. This year ' s activities include a panel discussion with fourth grade children of how they felt about their teachers and school, raising money for Jean Miller, and mending Christmas toys for needy children. Throughout the year sev- eral students also had first-hand teaching experience by tutoring students at local elementary schools. 77 Barry Moss Copy Editor Larry Farley Editor-in-Chief HORIZON 1969 Mr. Crosby and Quincy io;, i -- Despite the late start, t he HORIZON was published. When the staff was formed in October, only four weeks before the first dead- line, many thought the book couldn ' t be completed in time. As deadlines approached, Editor Farley could be seen pulling out his watch to check the time, seemingly counting the minutes, while Sue Smith sent a hail of notes to faculty and clubs. Before he turned Into a waiter, Barry Moss usually spent the hour before dinner writing those little lies to fill the space beside the pictures; and later Dee hiart typed the copy and corrected his spelling errors. With no free periods this year, the staff had few meetings; Instead the staff members came In when they could and the work was finally completed in February — we hope you enjoy it. John Alters Sports Editor Donna Shulfz Layout Editor HORIZON Staff Seated: Sharon Renz. Pat Coletta, Lynn Arbeitel. Standing: Connie Boyer, Dee Hart, Louise Kohan. 79 )is? ' .tr ' ' aK;s ss ?=K;ssaK« .a Ij SPECIAL EVENTS 80 The year-long Interfaith Series was concerned with a Perspective on the Mid-East and Israel. In a succession of lectures, panels and dialogues, speakers of acknowl- edged authority were brought to the Campus to speak on various phases of this highly explosive area. Speakers Included Dr. Karl Baehr, America-Israel Cultural Foundation of New York City; Dr. Martin M. Weltz, Director of the Center for Interfaith Studies, Lin- coln University; the Rev. Dr. Soph- ocles M. Sophocles, Dean of Cul- tural Affairs, P.M.C. Colleges; and Dr. Nasrollah Saifpour FatemI, Dean of the Graduate School of Falrleigh-Dickinson University and a direct descendant of the Prophet Mohammad ' s only daughter, Fate- mah. Dr. Richard Coulter, Asso- ciate Professor, hiistory Depart- ment was sponsor for this series. Serious , . . and humorous Chi Gamma lota, YCP ' s veterans, defeated the WSBA Goodguys in an uproarious basket- ball game. Although our voting took several days the result v as the same as Nov. 5 — Nixon. ' Campaign 68 The Political Affairs Group, under the guidance of Dr. Carl hiatch spon- sored one of the most interesting events of the school year. Influenced by the national elections, a mixed panel, con- sisting of faculty and student members presented the views of the major Presi- dential candidates. Though emotions ■were high-keyed and opinions were spon- taneously expressed by an alert and well- informed audience, Chairman Rip Wil- son did a fine job controlling the pro- ceedings. As an outcome, a mock election was conducted involving almost total parti- cipation by the student body and adult evening class members. The results ran close to the final national poll, as Richard Nixon tallied the majority of the votes. A speech at York failed to help Sen. Clark win re- election. Nixon ' s the one. Front Row: Dr. Hatch. N. Semler G. Smoger, W. Burkholder, P. Cum iskey. Row 2: T. White, L. Wilson K. Talpale, R. Szabo, L. Parish Row 3: P. Post, M. Eissler, J. Es kin, P. Vuilleumier, J. Martin, J Zenehs, R. Redman. 82 Karate Convo At the November I 3th student Convoca- tion, York College was formally introduced to the fine art of Takwando, more commonly known as karate. The club members demonstrated ex- ercises, techniques, and deep concentration needed for perfection in the sport. Featuring their teacher and black-belt expert of the art, Young Chl-Bai awed the attentive audience with remarkable feats of endurance. The usual mis- conception that karate was nothing more than breaking boards was quickly modified. Every participant is instilled with a sense of courtesy, honor, and dedication connected with the sport, and all of the students in attendance agreed that the Karate Convo was the most interest- ing and exciting of the Fall semester. y ' 4. A. 83 Parents ' Weekend t N Professor deVanguardi discusses his personal teaching technique. 84 The College Band fared well at its first concert on Parents ' Day. Even parents find registration confusing. The weekend of October 26-27 was set aside by York Col- lege to honor the parents of students. The annual Parents Weekend was highlighted by various activities to provide an enjoyable, yet profitable and educational experience for those participating. Faculty members Informed interested parents on developments in the three divisions at our college: Business Ad- ministration, Science and Engineering, and the Liberal Arts. A more informal gathering took place afterward to better acquaint parents with instructors and administrators. On the less serious side, participants enjoyed a steak dinner in the Johnson Dining hiall In an atmosphere of soft candlelight and soothing music. Dr. Miller ' s address centered on the new four year program. 85 HIghpoint of the Christmas Convo was Director Ralph Woolley leading the students in a rousing rendition of Jingle Bells . Christmas Concert This year the York College Choir found itself wrapped up In the Christmas spirit. Besides performing at the annual Christmas concert at the college, It also spread Its harmonious melodies throughout South Central Pennsylvania. Mr. Ralph Woolley directed the group during its entire tour. While the choir was busy with Its activities, the band, under Mr. Arlington Kah- ley, prepared for the Christmas concert at the college. On December 2nd their combined efforts were en- thusiastically received by the student body and staff. 86 CONCERT BAND: S. Anderson, B. Buchanan, B. Burgard, D. Cherry, R, Conaway, D. Doyle, J, Flatt. F. Grove, K. Hafer, D. Hall, L. Hershman, M. Knaub, S Knisely, K. Knoch, E. Koche, J. Leopold, S. List, J. Llewellyn, D. Manifold, C. McCarthy. J. McDonel, J. Monteleone, J. Morey, J. Parks, M. Prosser, B. Robin- son, N. Roh, J. Sprigle, S. Stoudt, E. Weltzel, K. White, K. Wilson, S. Zumbrum. I CHOIR MEMBERS: Soprano: B. Ballas, K. Bixler, J. Burkland, B. Bush, L. Enterline, S. Foose, C. Gotwalt, P. Haldane, D. Hart, M. Hays, J. Hinlle, S. Horn, E. Jones I J. Krout, S. Page, J. Recht, K. Shaffer, P. Snave, K. Zentz. Alto; S. Anderson, V. Blatt, J. Blum, P. Bowersox, R. Brown, M. Cornelius, J. DiBerardo, D. Doyle, V. Hess, D Jacobs, J. Koons, P. Lawrence, C. March, C. Rogers, D. Smith, D. Snyder. M. Toomey, J. Wrede. Tenor; G. Berg, B. Blouse, J. Flatt, J. Gentrler, F. Grove, T. Holsmger Bass; R. Bewley, S. Dickensheets, C. Haddon, M, Knaub, R. McCleaf, J. Monteleone. H. Newman, R. Warfleld, K. Wilson. 87 Christmas Queen, Joy Musser, and her escort, Steve Burgess. Winter Wonderland The 1968 Fall semester was high-lighted on December 7th by the annual Christmas season formal. Under the sponsorship and supervision of the Student Senate, Winter Wonderland proved an enjoyable evening for all the participating students and the faculty and administration chaperones. During the course of the evening, Joy Musser, escorted by Steve Burgess, was crowned our new Christmas Queen. hHer court represented various campus organizations. The soothing melodies of The Yorkers contrasted with the rock sound of The Intentions provided background for dancing and listening. In the midst of a white, wintery atmosphere, complete with a nine foo+ snowman, and skating pond, students were able to briefly forget the up-coming final exams. ok ' ie Bouis Karen Jamlolkowski 89 STEVENSON PHILLIPS Folksinger- Storyteller Seventh Annual Series of Concerts and Lectures STECHER AND HOROWITZ Pianists RICHARDS QUINTET 90 HARRY REASONER Citizenship, Cynicism and CLEVELAND AMORY The Medium Medium LESLEY FROST The Meaning of Culture JACK AND LUCILE KILTY The Music of Broadway Computers THE CHAMBER SYMPHONY OF PHILADELPHIA 91 ATHLETICS 92 Cross Country ' % :W ' W MM Andrew Clokey, Edward Schmitt, Frederick Blanco, Willilam Quairoli, Frederick Owen, Terry Lieb. The York College Cross Country team under the coaching of Mr. Jake Jaquet, undertook one of its toughest years. Al- though the Dutchmen dropped their open- ing meet to Northeastern they bounced back to beat Allentown by a score of 24 to 31. The relatively Inexperienced team had only two lettermen back from the previous year, Team Captain Fred Blanco and Drake Owen, who contributed greatly to the fine efforts of the whole team. Despite the final tally of 6 wins and 9 losses the team placed Fifth at the Northeastern Invitational meet at Villanova. With several lettermen returning next year. Coach Jaquet looks forward to a better season. e jfiS?, 94 Fred Bijii biruins for the last 100 yards.  : m 1968 Season YCP Opponent 43 Northeastern 15 24 Allentown 31 37 Bucks County 18 42 Mlllersville 12 4 1 Montgomery 17 45 Cantonsville 15 38 Franklin Marshall 18 27 Stevens Trade 29 23 St. Mary ' s 32 28 George Mason 27 40 Bainbridge 16 48 Allegheny 15 Northeastern Invitational — 5th Place Towson, Mercer and Gettysburg meets were forfeited to York. Drake Owen makes a quick turn at the bridge. ' . . ' N v. v-S R j Sr f The Start! ... of a long run. 95 Soccer This year the Dutchmen combined skill with ability in a fast moving and exciting soccer season. Spear-headed by the fine coaching of Mr. Cummings and the leadership of co-captains, Dale Co- ble and Pat McGinn, the team showed great promise. One of the team ' s most exciting victories was its win over Cantonsville, I to 0, who at the end of the season was ranked sixth in the nation. Two hard fought tilts were the Franklin Marshall Frosh and the Millersville State College; both games were lost by a heart-break- ing one point. Final statistics for the seasons found Jim May with five goals, Ron Vieheger with five assists and Ronnie Young with eighty-nine saves. At the close of the year the team ' s record stood at four wins and six losses. A good boot moves the ball away from York ' s goal. Front Row: Cyril Skip Moerschbach- r, John Young, John Gettier, Captains Patrick McGinn and Dale Coble, Ronald Young, John Zenelis. Steven Scipioni, Thomas Sheehan. Back Row: Michael Whelehan, Gary Thomas, Mike Hadden, John Allison, James May, Thomas Trafton, Richard Gamber, and Dan Dorsheimer. 96 yotcf- Stfi H . 1968 Soccer Season YORK Opponent 5 Towson Mercer 7 F M I 4 Keystone 2 1 Millersville 2 I Cantonsville I Essex 5 Gettysburg 2 1 Alleghany 2 2 Lincoln I Coach Cummlngs at half-time. . . . wi+l;i the grace of a ballet dancer. 9? 98 Kneeling: Chuck Richards, Mark Rosen, Randy Ruth, Mike Misterka, Tom Garver, Mgr. Ron Bakovac. Standing: Dennis Phelan, Bob Cowell, Tim Hamel, Steve Gass, Coach Cummlngs. The York College, wrestling team faced a stiff card of ten nnatches this year. The teann was paced by re- turning matmen Steve Gass and Tim hiamel and, although these veterans had favorable individual records, the team finished the season with two wins and eight losses. YCP Opponent 3 Williamsport 38 9 Essex 22 3 Keystone 32 7 Cantonsville 31 I I Ocean County 22 23 Towson 16 I I Baltimore 22 14 Montgomery 21 3 Franklin Marshall . . . . 34 3! Wesley 6 99 BASKETBALL ' 68- ' 69 ■i K -. YCP Opponent 89 Pelrce 85 109 Franklin Marshall 88 84 Keystone 80 95 Essex 69 73 Peirce 74 74 Ocean County 69 108 Wijllamsport 83 1 I Montgomery N 5 I 53 Frederick 81 83 Baltimore 84 87 Altoona 75 87 Hagerstown 80 100 Keystone 63 96 Quantico Marines 108 124 Allentown 54 94 Allegheny 74 77 Robert Morris 121 88 New Cumberland Depot 83 109 Shenandoah College 60 I 1 5 Cantonsville 67 68 Allentown 67 99 Penn State (York) 37 Region XIX NJCAA Tourney York 69 Robert Morris 104 A quick grab and the Dutchmen control the bai Hopes were high for the 1968-69 season after the Dutch- men captured the State Cham- pionship last year. Coach Ja- quet tried a new substitution method this year which proved very effective. By replacing five men at a time he was able to keep the game moving and rest his players at the same time. Two of their losses, were by the slim margin of one point; losing to Peirce and Baltimore were heart- breakers for the team. Although the season ' s total was 17 wins and 8 losses, the high point of the year was reached when York set a new scoring record In de- feating Frederick Community College 153 to 81. Standing: Coach Jack Jaquet, George Harris, B Deardorff. Daryl Miller, Jim Roth. Kneeling: Bob Addleman, Sam Thuma, Ray Pies Hoy . Wayne Wagner, Dennis Myers, Bob Klingsei; 102 n that forest of hands, York takes the rebound. 103 Kneeling; Denette Myers, Co-capt. Debbie Snell, Co-capt. Karen Knoch, Becky Stump. Standing: Pat Bruggeman, Pat Cumisky, Clndi French, Barb Doberman, Coni Thompson, Betty Bush. CHEERLEADERS 104 Students have shown a trennendous annount of en- thusiasm for its athletic teams this year. This display of college spirit must be attributed to the York College cheerleaders and the Booster Club. The Booster Club was quite active making signs, organizing pep rallies, and ar- ranging for busses to take spectators to games at other colleges. At soccer and basketball games our lively cheer- leaders turned an emotion into a sound and let the players know the students were behind them 100%. These two or- ganizations did much to instill spirit and enthusiasm into the York sports scene. S:i„.:. SSSf . :.-- SS, Booster Club Front Row: L. Moffit. C. Brace, K. Kerstetter, D. Malyn. Row II: A. Marfz, J. Southworth, B. Downs, S. Greene, R. Koefoed. Row III: P. Teyssler. F. Bianco, R. Gamber, S. Crowlay, W. Hunsberge 105 . . . AND THE NEW EXPERIENCE BECOMES THE CONTINUATION 106 INDEX Sophomores Name, Pages, Maior Subiect Hometown, Activities Addoms, Dale; 32, 69 Liberal Arts: Wilmington, Dela. Anderson, Arlene; 32 Secretarial; York, Pa.; Future Secretaries As- sociation Anderson, Glenn; 77 Elementary Education; Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; S.E.A. Treasurer Anselnno, Janis; 32 Secondary Education; Northumberland, Pa.; Floor Adviser AquiUnte, Ann; 32 Liberal Arts; Berwyn. Pa. Arnold, Lloyd; 32 Accounting; Lancaster, Pa.; Golf Baer, Kathleen; 32 Secretarial; Mohrsville, Pa.; Residence Ad- visor; History Seminar; Who ' s Who Baldwin, Nancy; 32, 77 Elementary Education; Carlisle, Pa. Balmer, Jerry; 32, 77 Education; Alcron, Pa.; Student Education As- sociation; Intramurals Barlow, Marc; 32 Biology; York, Pa.; Choir Bar+oli, Caria; 32 Art: Carllle, Pa. Babghman, Fred; 32 Psychology; Littlestown, Pa.; History Seminar; German Club; Tutor Program Beaner, Donald; 32 Business; Lancaster, Pa. Bed, Randy; 32, 64 Liberal Arts: York, Pa. Becker, Landra; 32 Secondary Education: Hanover, Pa. Becker, Linda; 32, 76 Secretarial; York, Pa.; Future Secretaries As- ' soclatlon Beddia, Peter; 32 Liberal Arts: York, Pa.; Intramurals: Political Affairs Berg, George; 32 Secondary Education; Manmouth, N.J. Berra, Majorie; 32 Secretarial: York, Pa. Bianco, Fred; 33. 94, 105 Social Sciences, Baltimore, Md,: Cross Country: Basketball: Booster Club; Alpha Mu Gamma Bicking, Ruth Jane; 33, 77 Elementary Education; Downingtown, Pa.; Stu- dent Education Association; Tutoring Pro- Bingham, Michael; 33, 64, 65 Business: Glenshaw, Pa.; Mu Eta Kappa Blankenstein, Barbara; 33, 74 Elementary Education: York, Pa,: Lambda Sigma Chi Blouse, Ben; 33, 87 Business; Dallastown, Pa.; Choir; Ski Club Bollinger, Linda; 33 Elementary Education; Wrightsville, Pa. Bonaparte, Linda; 33 Elementary Education; Oradell, N.J. Bonifacino, Henry; 33, 68 Liberal Arts; Kennett Sguare, Pa.; Phi Delta Phi; Intramurals Boomhower, Jolane; 33 Elementary Education; Kingston, N. Y.; Foot- lighters The Music Man Bortifield, Douglas; 33 Accounting; Willov Street, Pa.; Intramurals Bouc, Sandra; 33 Liberal Arts: Doylestown, Pa.; Formal Com- mittee Bouis, Claudia; 33, 63, 66, 76, 89 Secretarial; Westminster, Md.; Alpha Delta Kappa: Women ' s Residence Council; Chi Delta Chi Bowers, Larry; 33 Liberal Arts: York, Pa.; Dean ' s List Bowman, Rose; 33 Secondary Education; York, Pa.; Alpha Mu Gamma; History Club Boyd, Alfred; 33 Elementary Education: Shrewsbury, Pa. Boyer, Connie; 33, 79 Elementary Education; York, Pa,; 1969 HO- RIZON Boyer, William; 33 Secondary Education; Etters, Pa. Brandt, Karl; 33 Business; York, Pa. Braunfeld, Ann; 33 Elementary Education; York, Pa. Bruggeman, Patricia; 33, 74, 76, 104 Medical Secretarial; York, Pa.; Cheerleading; Lambda Sigma Chi; Future Secretaries As- sociation; Who ' s Who Bupp, Timothy; 33, 71 Liberal Arts; York, Pa.; Chi Gamma lota Burgard, Barbara; 33, 74 Liberal Arts: Dover, Pa.: Lambda Sigma Chi: Orchestra; French Club Bush, Elizabeth; 33, 104 Art: Baltimore, Md.; Cheerleader; Cho ir Cadwallader, Faith; 33, 74 Physical Education; Wellsvllle, Pa.; Hockey; Lambda Sigma Chi Carothers, Marilyn; 34 Executive Secretarial; Drexel Hill, Pa,; Politi- cal Affairs Club Cannon, Robert; 34, 76 Business Management; Kingston, Pa.; S.A.M.; Sigma Tau Sigma; Alpha Delta Kappa Chalker, David; 34, 64 , . , c. Marketino: York, Pa.: President of Mu Eta Kappa Clark, Richard; 34 Business: Newington, Conn.; S.A.M.; 1969 HORIZON: Intramurals Cleveland, Linda; 34 Education: Coatsville, Pa. Coble, Dale; 34, 96 Accounting; Dover, Pa.; Soccer, Baseball Coletta, Patricia; 34, 79 Liberal Arts: Bridgeport, Conn.; Choir; 1968 and 1969 HORIZON Combe, Diana; 34 Business Management: York, Pa. Cooper, Elizabeth; 34, 76 Medical Secretary; Leola, Pa.; Future Secre- taries Association Coriell, Marilyn; 34 Education: Levittov n, Pa. Cornelius, Mary Jane; 34, 76 Executive Secretarial; Reading, Pa.; Future Secretaries Association Coston, William; 34 Liberal Arts; Gettysburg, Pa.; Formal Com- mittee: Intramurals Crawford, Robert; 35 Business Management; Newtown Square, Pa.; Intramurals Crossley, Bonnie; 35 Pre-Nursing, Wayne, N, J. Crute, Jacqueline; 34 Elementary Education; Scotia, N. Y.; Ski Club; Gymkana; 1967 Christmas Queen; Formal Committee De Groft, Herbert; 35 L-beral Arts: York, Pa,: Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List Dellinger, Penelope; 34 Secondary Education: York, Pa. Deveney, Terry Lee; 35, 66 Seco-dary Education; Glen Rock, Pa.: Alpha Delta Kappa Diacont, Mary Ann; 35 Elementary Education; Easton, Pa. Dieffenbach, Gary; 35 L.beral Arts: Dushore, Pa,: Intramurals Dietrich, Ruth; 35 Elementary Education; Pen Argyl, Pa.; Women ' s Residence Council Dietz, Jo Ann; 35 Elementary Education; Red Lion. Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa: Dean ' s List Dolan, Linda; 35 Blologv: York, Pa. Eberly, Bruce; 35 Business Management: York, Pa.; Society for the Advancement of Management Eberly, Harry; 35, 71 Accounting; York, Pa.; Chi Gamma lota Elicker, Deanna; 35 Medical Secretary; Dillsburg, Pa.; Future Secretaries Association 107 Elwell, Peter; 35, 62, 68 ' Llberal Arts; Rochester, N. Y.; Intramurals; Phi Delta Phi Treasurer; Men ' s Residence Council Secretary Emig, Clarence; 35 Business: Yorl, Pa. Endres, Richard; 35 Biology; Huntingdon, Pa. Ermin, Eleanor; 35, 75 Secondary Education; Altoona, Pa.: 1969 HORIZON: Variety Club Evans, Crystal Lynn; 35 Liberal Arts: York, Pa,; Chi Delta Chi; Ger- man Club Fallon, Linda; 35 Executive Secretary; East Orange, N. J.; So- cial Committee Farcht, Susan; 35 Elementary Education: York, Pa. Farley, Lawrence; 35, 78, 112 History: Camp Hill, Pa,; 1968 HORIZON Chief Photographer: 1969 HORIZON Editor- in-Chief Farrell, Kathleen; 35 Secondary Education: Summil, N. J.: Social Committee Felty, Harold; 36 Accounting; Pine Grove, Pa. Ficca, Patricia; 36 Elementary Education; Coatesville, Pa. Finit, Carolyn; 36 Elementary Education: York, Pa,; Student Education Association: Chi Delta Chi Finney, Cathy; 36 Liberal Arts: New Cumberland, Pa. Fitibe, Stephan; 36 Business; York. Pa. Flanagan, Deborah; 36 Behavioral Sciences: Shiremanstown, Pa.: Or- chestra Flinchbaugh, Jeffrey; 36, 64, 65 Business: York, Pa.: Mu Eta Kappa Foose, Sharon; 36, 87 Elementary Education; York, Pa,; Choir Fulton, Barbara; 36 Secretarial; Clifton Heights, Pa, Fulton, John; 36, 76 Business: York New Salem, Pa. Gallina, Yvonne; 36 Liberal Arts: Irvmgton, N,J.: French Club: Social Committee Gallucci, Robert: 36, 62 Accounting: Cranford, N. J,: Men ' s Resi- dence Council President; Student Represen- tative on Scholarship Committee Gass, Steven; 37, 99 Secondary Education: Hanover, Pa.; Wres- tling Gearhart, Barry; 37 Medical: Selinsgrove, Pa,: Footilghters, Presi- dent Gebhart, Stephen; 37, 71, 76 Accounting: Mcsherrystown, Pa,; Chi Gamma lota: Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Footlighters Geiselman, Susan; 37 Elementary Education: York, Pa. German, Ruth; 37, 88 Secondary Education: Reading, Gibb, Linda; 37 Liberal Arts Edge, N, J, Gibble, Debra; 37 Art: Manheim, Pa, Gibbs, Paul Liberal Arts: York, Pa. Gill, Jacalyn; 37 Secretarial: Fort Dix, N. J. Glessner, Bonnie; 50, 77 Elementary Education: Chambersburg, Pa Student Education Association President Goggin, Karen; 37 Secretarial: Johnstown, Pa.: Future Secre Gold, Rick; 37, 68 Business: Pen Argyle, Pa,: Phi Delta Phi Grubb, Barry; 37 Music: Huntington, Pa,; Band: Intramurals Gutt, Mary; 37 Marketing: York, Pa. Haag, Ronald; 37 Elementary Education; Centerport, Pa.: 1968 HORIZON Haas, Carl; 37 Marketing: Mt. Joy, Pa.; Intramurals Haase, Jeffrey; 37 Physics; York, Pa. Haclcenburg, Joann; 37, 76 Accounting: Selinsgrove, Pa.; Society for the Advancement of Management Secretary Hall, Jane; 37 Liberal Arts; Bechtelville, Pa, Hamel, Timothy; 38. 69, 99 Secondary Education; Boswell, Pa.; Wrestling Hanlin, Jerle; 38, 63, 70 Spanish: Waynesboro, Pa.; Women ' s Resi- dence Council: Alpha Mu Gamma: Who ' s Who Harris, George: 38, 102 Business; Mount Union, Pa.; Basketball Harsh, Diane; 38, 76 Secretarial; Leola, Pa.: Future Secretaries As- sociation Hart, Daria; 39, 75, 79 87 Elementary Education; Philadelphia, Pa,; Choir: Footlighters; Sociology Club; 1969 HORIZON Hartman, John; 39, 69 Psychology; Schaefferstown, Pa.; Syndicate: Intramurals; Psychology-Sociology Club Hartman, Steven; 39 Business; New Cumberland, Pa. Hayunoja, Linda; 39 Psychology: Georgetown, Conn. Hays, Mary Lou Liberal Arts Women ' s R 39, 63. 87 Woodstock, Cc dent Council Hedricic, Linda; 38 Secretarial; Maryland Line, Md. Heller, Karen; 38 Elementary Education; Easton, Pa, Hendershot, Judy; 38 Elementary Education; Pen Argyl, Pa. Henry, William; 38 Business; York, Pa, Henssler, Joy; 39 Secondary Education; Chester Springs, Pa.; French Club: Volleyball Hepfer, Lonnie; 39 Secretarial: Chambersburg. Pa.; Chi Delta Chi Herber, Lawrence; 39 Secondary Education; Pine Grove, Pa. Hespe, Robert; 39, 62 Accounting; Ramsey, N. J.; Men ' s Residence Council: Intramurals Hess, Vivian; 39, 87 Elementary Education; Gettysburg, Pa. Hicks, Eric; 39, 70 Biology; Lebanon, Pa.; German Club Hill, Francis; 38 Marketing: York, Pa, Hoffer, Barbara: 38, 76 Secretarial: Cherry Hill, N. J.; Future Secre- taries Association Hoffman, Jean; 38 Elementary Education: South Williamsport, Pa.: Floor Advisor; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List Hope, Anne; 39 Elementary Education; Malvern, Pa.; Student Education Association; Tutor Program; Tak- wando Club Horner, Gwen; 39, 70 Liberal Arts: Trout Run, Pa.; Band; German Club Horst, John: 39, 69 Liberal Arts; Shillington Pa.; Wrestling; Choir Hossler, Donald; 39, 75 Behavioral Sciences; Elizabethtown, Pa,; Va- riety Club: Tutor Club House, Connie; 39 Elementary Education; Orisonia, Pa.; Choir; Residence Advisor Houser, Stanley; 39 Liberal Arts: York, Pa.: Band Hoyt, Williams; 39, 60, 102 English; Harrisburg, Pa.; Basketball; Student Senate Vice-President; Academic Standards Committee Huber, Paul; 39 Busmess: Erie, Pa. Hulfish, Jeffrey; 39 Business: York, Pa. Humpton, Robert; 39 Business: Lancaster, Pa.; Takwando Club Hunsberger, William; 39, 62, 69, 105 History; Reading, Pa.; Syndicate President; Men ' s Resident Council; Intramurals James, Barbara; 39 Elementary Education; Levlttown, Pa.; Stu- dent Education Association James, Carol; 39 Secretarial; Qua ertown, Pa,; Spring Formal Court; Accreditation Committee loa Janes, Debor ah; 39 Liberal Arts; Harrisburg, Pa. Kagan, Sharm; 39 Elementary Education; Chambersburg, Pa. Kaufhold, Mary; 39 Liberal Arts; York, Pa. Keim, Elizabeth; 39, 70 Liberal Arts; Kearney, N. J.; Alpha Mu Gamma Keller, Edward; 40 Business: Wrightsville, Pa. Keller, Lynwood; 40 Business; Wyomissing, Pa tee; Alpha Delta Kappa Kemp, Richard; 40, 76 Business; Wyomissing Formal Con Society for the Advancement of Management; Intramurals Kendig, Douglas; 40, 62, 75 English; Ronks, Pa.; Men ' s Resident Council; Intramurals; Variety Club Kercher, Leisa; 40 Art; Reading, Pa. Keyser, Kathryn; 40, 76 Secretarial; Lansdale, Pa.; Future Secretaries Association; Intramurals Kimble, Jacqueline; 40 Secretarial; South Williamsport, Pa. King, Donna; 40 Elementary Education; Lancaster, Pa. King, Kay; 40 Elementary Education; Emigsville, Pa. King, Nancy; 40, 74 Elementary Education; Dallastown, Pa.; Lambda Sigma Chi Kline, Richard; 40, 69 Business; Friedens, Pa. Knoch, Karen; 40, 74, 104 Liberal Arts; York, Pa.; Cheerleader; Lambda Sigma Chi; Ski Club French Club; Alpha Delta Kohan, Louise; 41, 79 Liberal Arts; Pen Argyl, Pa 1969 HORIZON Kojcsich, Chris; 41 Business; Williamsburg, Va. Kappa Kopp, Gerald Management; York, Pa.; Chi Gamma lota; Alpha Delta Kappa Koser, Brenda; 41 Secondary Education; York, Pa.; Chi Delta Chi Krebs, Ann; 41 Elementary Education; Saginaw, Pa. Kriian, Sandra; 41, 76 Secretarial; Springtown, Pa.; Future Secre- taries Association Krome, Elizabeth; 41 Liberal Arts: Trumbull, Conn. Larson, Peter; 4 1 , 69 International Relations; Chevy Chase, Md.; Admissions Committee; Syndicate Vice-Presi- dent Laucks, Lorna; 41 Elementary Education; Windsor, Pa. Lavenberg, Toby; 41 Elementary Education; New York City, N. Y. Lawrence, Patricia; 41, 87 Liberal Arts: Adamstown, Pa. Leech, Lawrence; 41 Chemistry: York, Pa. Leibig, Mellnda; 41, 60 Elementary Education: Ambler, Pa.; Student Senate: Hiockey; Student Education Associa- tion Lehman, Diane; 41 Art; Vestal, New York Lenker, Charlene; 41, 76 Secretarial: Pillow, Pa.; Future Secretaries Association Treasurer Lentz, Bonnie; 41 Liberal Arts: Collegeville, Pa. Line, Linda; 41 Liberal Arts; Carlisle, Pa. List, Carolyn; 41 Secondary Education; Shrewsbury, Pa.; Stu- dent Education Association Lodge, Deborah; 41 Secretarial: Andalusia, Pa.; Footlighters Luckenbaugh, Ray; 41 Business: York, Pa. Luepke, Susan; 41 Elementary Education; Belman, N. J.; Chi Delta Chi Lutzinger, Mary; 41 Liberal Arts: York, Pa. Lynch, Elizabeth; 41 Psychology: Lanham, Md. Lyter, Linda; 41 Liberal Arts; Mifflin, Pa. Manning, Linda; 42 Business Administration; Linesville, Pa. Mann, Susan; 42 Elementary Education; York, Pa. Martz, Arnold W,; 42, 105 Secondary Education; McConnellsburg, Pa.; Booster: Men ' s Residence Council: Intramu- Massmann, Robert F.; 42. 69, 74 Engineering: Springfield, Va.; Engineering Society Maurizi, Barbara; 42 Liberal Arts: Hackensack, N. J. McCullough, Ann A.; 42 Elementary Education; Falls Church, Va.; Student Education Association; Booster Club McDivitt, Robert E.; 42, 66 History: Lancaster, Pa.; Alpha Delta Kappa McFarland, Lynn M.; 42 Elementary Education; Lansdale, Pa. Menges, Philip G.; 42 Music: Hanover, Pa. Miller, David; 42 Business: Harrisburg, Pa. Miller, Galen; 42, 64 Liberal Arts; Hellam, Pa. Miller, Judith Ann; 42 Liberal Arts: Lansdale, Pa.; French Club Mizenko, Andrea M.; 43 Executive Secretarial: Tresckow, Pa. Monteleone, Jon; 43, 87 Biology: Hanover, Pa.: Takwando; Band; Choir Morales, John B.; 43, 66, 76 Marketing: Drexel Hill, Pa.: Society for the Advancement of Management; Alpha Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who Moss, Barry; 43, 78 Psychology; Taunton, Mass.; Political Affairs Club; 1969 HORIZON Copy Editor; Foot- lighters Musser, Joy; 43, 88 Psychology: Lewisburg, Pa.; Ski Club; Christ- mas Queen-1968 Myers, Carolyn; 43 Elementary Education; Wellsville, Pa. Myers, Dennis H.; 43, 102 Elementary Education; Spring Grove, Pa.; Basketball Myers, Reglna P.; 43 Executive Secretarial: Wellsville, Pa. Ness, Patricia; 43 Art; York. Pa. Newman, Brian; 43 Business Management; Waterfall, Pa. Noble, Charles Michael; 43 Elementary Education; Hanover, Pa.; Student Education Association; Tutoring Program Novario, Anita; 43 Elementary Education: Dubois, Pa. O ' Dell, W. C; 43 Accounting; York, Pa. Owen, Frederick; 94 History; Danville, Pa.: Cross Country; Political Affairs Club: Booster Club Page, Richard E.; 43 Business; York, Pa. Parish, Linda; 43, 82 Art; Gettysburg, Pa.; Political Affairs Club, 1968 HORIZON Paul, Cheryl; 43 Elementary Education; Poland, Ohio Pavan, Patrick; 43 Liberal Arts; Pa. Peck, James C; 43 Liberal Arts; York, Pa. Pegan, William G.; 44 Education: Meadville, Pa. Pell, Scott; 44 Elementary Education; Easton, Pa.; Takwando Club Peltier, Barbara Jean; 44, 60 Elementary Education; Long Island, N. Y.; Student Senate Plitnik, Michael A.; 45, 71, 76 Business Management; Media, Pa.; Chi Gam- ma lota; Society for the Advancement of Management Pollard, Becky; 60 Art Education: Arlington, Va.: Student Sen- ate Treasurer, Who ' s Who 109 Porter, Gale A.; 45. 60, 76 Executive Secretary: Elkins Parle, Pa.; Student Senate Secretary: Future Secretary Associa- tion: Who ' s Who Porter, Martha M.; 45 Psychology; Baltimore, Md.; Floor Advisor: Formal Committee Post, Peter; 45 Business: Philadelphia. Pa. PoHer, David H.; 45 Business Administration; York, Pa.; Mu Eta Kappa Pula, Joseph J.; 44 Business; Stroudsburg, Pa. Pulver, Donald A.; 44 Business Management; Lancaster, Pa. Pumhirun, Dhiravud; 44, 74 Engineering: Dhonburi, Thailand; Golf Team: Alpha Rho Sigma Quickel, Rebecca J.; 44 Elementary Education; York, Pa.: Student Education Association; Publicity Committee Rambeau, Thomas; 45 Business; York, Pa. Rankin, Richard; 45 Business; Lancaster, Pa. Reachard, Michael; 45 Accounting; York, Pa. Recht, Jane; 45. 74, 87 Psychology; Dover, Pa.: Lambda Sigma Chi- President; Hockey: Choir; Who ' s Who Reese, Philip I. Pre-Medical; Lancaster. Pa.; Wrestling: Academic Standards Committee Reibman, Gordon E.; 44 Education; Fasten, Pa. Rentrel, Connie V.; 44 Executive Secretarial: York. Pa.; Future Sec- retary Association Rem, Sharon L.; 44, 74, 79 Elementary Education: York, Pa.: 1969 HORI- ZON: Lambda Sigma Chi Reppert, Rose Marie; 44 Medical Secretary; Boyertown, Pa.; Chi Delta Chi; Choir Resch, Deborah K. Executive Secretary: York, Pa. Rocco, Connie; 45 Secondary Education; Livingston. N. J. Rockey, George; 45 Liberal Arts: Phoenixville, Pa. Romano, Carol; 45 Elementary Education; Millville, N.J. Rothert, Stephen W.; 45 Biology: York, Pa.: Ski Club Rosen, Fran Denyse; 45, 66 Art: Hanover, Pa.: Literary Magazine; Art Exhibit RuHing, Anne; 45, 74 Psychology; Greenville; Lambda Sigma Chi Saiek, Joyce E.; 45 Business Education; Wayne, N. J.: Social Committee Samaras, John George; 45, 74 Engineermg: Lancaster, Pa.; Alpha Rho Sig- Schleeter, Barbara; 45 Elementary Education; York, Pa. Schmuck, Dwight; 45 Liberal Arts; Wrightsville, Pa. Schneider, Sharon R.; 45 Elementary Education; Woodside, N. Y.: Stu- dent Education Association Schreiner, Helen A.; 45 Elementary Education: Lancaster. Pa. Schwartz, Linda; 45, 60 Medical Secretarial: Norrlstown, Pa.; Student Senate: Hockey; Chi Delta Chi Schwartz, Sharon E.; 45 Elementary Education; Pine Grove, Pa.; Tutor Schwarti, Stephen; 45, 76 Management: Silver Spring, Pa.; Society tor the Advancement of Management Sechrist, George; 46, 70, 76 Secondary Education; York, Pa. Sechrist, Walter; 46 Accounting; York, Pa. Shaffer, Barbara A.; 46 Elementary Education; New Freedom, Pa. Schaeffer, Judith; 46 French; Hellam. Pa.: French Club; Alpha Mu Gamma Shaffer, Kathy; 46. 77 Elementary Education; Palmyra, Pa.; Choir; Student Education Association Shapiro, Howard; 46 Mathematics: Cranford, N. J. Sheeti, Carol A.; 46, 76 Medical Secretarial: Elizabethville, Pa.; Fu- ture Secretary Association Sheffer, Blaine: 46, 75 Art Education; York, Pa.: Choir; Variety Club; Art Club Sheridan, Frank; 46. 69, 76 Business Administration: Ablngton, Pa.; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management; Syndicate Shields, James D.; 46 Psychology; Springfield, Pa.; Psychology- Sociology Club: Phi Delta Phi Shinsec, Stephen; 46, 70 Mathematics: Palmerton, Pa.; German Club Shoffner, Brooke; 47 Engineering: York, Pa. Sleeger, Barbara Ann; 47. 74 Liberal Arts: York, Pa.: Lambda Sigma Chi Smith, Barbara J.; 47 Liberal Arts; Gallatin, Tenn.; Academic Standards Committee Smith, Donna; 47 Secretarial: Glen Rock, N.J. Smith, Larry; 47 York. Pa. Smith, Susanne M.; 47, 78 Behavioral Sciences: York, Pa.; 1969 HORI- ZON-Assistant Editor Snave, Patricia; 47 Elementary Education: York, Pa. Snell, Deborah; 47, 104 Elementary Education: Camp Hill, Pa. Snyder, Darlene; 47, 63 Business Administration: Lewisburg, Pa.; Women ' s Resident Council Southworth, James; 69, 105 Reading, Pa.; Wrestling, Booster Club; Syn- dicate Spiese, David L; 47 Business Administration; York, Pa.; Society for the Advancement of Management Sprigle, Jayne L.; 47 Elementary Education: York, Pa.; Freshman Orientation Advisor: Orchestra Spory, William; 47 Business: Hanover, Pa. Stecher, Carol; 47 Liberal Arts; Camp Hill, Pa.; Hockey; Ski Club; Psychology-Sociology Club Steffy, Paula; 47 Elementary Education: Lancaster, Pa. Stephan, Susan; 47 Executive Secretarial: Westminster, Md.; Fu- ture Secretary Association Stetler, Robert F.; 47 History; York, Pa.: Golf Club Stoudt, Jane; 50 Medical Technology; York. Pa. Stoudt, Susan; 50 Elementary Education; Sinking Spring. Pa.; Women ' s Residence Councll-Secre- tarv-Treasurer; Student Representative on Li- brary Committee Strauss, Marsha E.; 47 Elementary Education; Springfield, N. J. Stubbs, Roberta; 47 Liberal Arts; Bergenfield, Pa. Sullivan, Bonnie Lee; 47 Elementary Education; Hanover, Pa.; Student Education Association; Tutor Program; Dean ' s List Sunsekl, Deborah; 47, 76 Executive Secretarial; Johnstown, Pa.; Future Secretary Association Swankoski, Robert C; 47, 7 1 , 76 Business Managemerit; Drums, Pa.; Student Resident Advisor; Chi Gamma lota; Society for Advancement of Management Sweeney, Elizabeth; 47 Executive Secretarial: Bethlehem, Pa.; Women ' s Resident Council Szabo, Rosemary; 47, 70, 82 Liberal Arts: Phoenixville, Pa.; Political Af- fairs Club: Choir; Footlighters Taylor, Kyle; 47 Business Administration; Hightstown, N.J. Tesorieo, Patricia; 47 Elementary Education; W. Long Branch, N. J. Teyssier, Paul Eugene; 48. 74, 105 Engineering; Fort Loudon, Pa.; Booster Club; Soccer: Footlighters no Thomas, Betty Jane; 48 English; York, Pa.: Phi Theta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Honor History Seminar Thuma, Samuel; 47, 102 Business; Dillsburg, Pa. Titel, Paul; 48 Accounting; York, Pa. Toth, Daryl Ann; 50 Elementary Education: Metuchen. N. J. Trench, Mary; 48 Liberal Arts: Wilmington, Del. Trout, Robert; 48, 68 Liberal Arts; West Lawn, Pa. Troutman, Ronald; 48 Accounting; Freeburg, Pa. Troxeli, Linda Jean; 48, 63, 76 Executive Secretary; Altonna, Pa.; Future Secretary Association Turchette, Judith A.; 48 Elementary Education; Bloomfield, N. J.: Cheerleader: Student Education Association Turrell, Emily; 48 Secondary Education; NorthWales, Pa. Uhl, Jeanet+e; 48, 76 Accounting: Plainview, L I., N. Y.; Society for the Advancement of Management- President Utiek, Diane; 49 Liberal Arts: Chester, N. Y. Vandersloot, Alan; 49 Speech, York, Pa. VanSickle, Carol; 49 Executive Secretarial: Wayne, Pa. Vera, Richard; 49 Business: Wrightsville, Pa. Verdier, SueLynn; 49, 76 Executive Secretarial; Mont Alto, Pa.: Future Secretaries Association Wagner, Terri; 49 Elementary Education; Lancaster, Pa.; Formal Committee Wagner, Wayne A.; 49, 102 Physics: York, Pa.; Physics Club: Basketball: Who ' s Who: Dean ' s List Walker, William Pernall; 60 Business Administration; Annandale, Va.: Student Senate-President; Who ' s Who Wallick, Bonnie; 49, 66 Medical Secretarial: Columbia, Pa.; Alpha Delta Kappa; Choir Warner, Douglas; 49 Marketing: Mountville, Pa. Weaver, Henry L; 49 Marketing; Blue Ball, Pa. Weaver, Robert; 49, 64 Engineering; York, Pa. Weidenhamer, Terrie; 49 63 History; Lewisburg, Pa.: Women ' s Residence Council-President: Who ' s Who Weinhold, Karen; 49 Elementary Education: Denver, Pa. Weister, Daria; 49 Business; York, Pa. Werley, Marleen; 49 Elementary Education; Reading, Pa. Wetiel, Philip; 49 Secondary Education: Hellam, Pa. Whitenight, Donald; 49 Liberal Arts; Danville, Pa. Willard, Jeffery; 49 York, Pa. Williams, Cathy L.; 50 Elementary Education: Pen Argyl, Pa. Williams, Kathy M.; 50 Elementary Education; Waynesboro, Pa. Witmeyer, John D.; 50, 76 Business Management; Lancaster, Pa.; Society for Advancement of Management; Intramu- Wrede, Jill; 50, 87 Elementary Education; New Cumberland, Pa.; Cheerleader; Takwando Club: Choir Wolfe, Barbara E.; 50 Art Education: Camp Hill, Pa. Wolverton, Rodney; 50, 7! Secondary Education: York, Pa. Yost, Michael L.; 50 Liberal Arts: York, Pa.: Social Committee Chairman Zimmerman, Diane; 50, 76 Elementary Education: Pine Grove, Pa. Zoller, Patricia; 50 Executive Secretary; Rydal, Pa.: Future Sec- retaries Association Organizations Alpha Delta Kappa 66 Alpha Mu Gamma 70 Alpha Rho Sigma 74 Basketball Team 102 Booster Club 105 Cheerleaders 104 Ghi Gamma lota 71 Choir 87 Cross Country Team 94 Future Secretaries Association 76 German Club 70 HORIZON 78 Intercultural Studies Club 67 Karate Club 83 Lambda Sigma Chi 74 Latin American Interest Group 67 Literary Club 66 Men ' s Residence Council 62 Mu Eta Kappa 64 Phi Delta Phi 68 Political Affairs Club 82 Ski Club 68 Soccer Team 96 Society for the Advancement of Management 76 Student Education Association 77 Student Senate 60 Syndicate 69 Variety Club 75 Women ' s Residence Council 63 Wrestll Te 99 Faculty Abdullah, Nafez 23, 67 Anderson, Dr. Myles 4, 17, 60 Arnold, Boyd 18 Baker, Ann 20, 67, 70 Baker, Dr. Van 22 Beahan, George 19 Beckman, Dr. Everett 20, 37 Bergey, George 24 Boas, Dr. Charles 2 1 , 75 Bowman, Hazel 22 Buckler, Bernard 18, 65 Burickicson, Zoel 29 Campbell, Zerah 19 Coulter, Dr. Richard 21, 66 Culbertson, Bradley 18 Crosby, Jon 19, 78 Cummings, Robert 28, 97, 98 Dashevsky, Dr. Sidney 22 Deitz, Dr. Patricia 20 DeVanguardia, Aleiandro 20, 70, 84 Dewees, Ronald 24 Ellis, Roger 26, 76 Funk, Bridget 28 Gotwald, Charlotte 22 Grosh, Dr. Joseph 24 Hatch, Dr. Carl 2 1 , 82 Holroyd, Donald 22 Hosch, Heinz 20, 70 Jaquet, Jack 28, 102 Kafherman, Ruth 23 King, Albert 24 Lawson, Jan 22 Lesman, Robert 22, 66 Lisk, Frank 26, 71 Ludwick, Ann 24 Marshall, Dr. Philip 21 McNItt, Helen 22 Miller, Dr. Ray 16, 85 Minnich, Paul 21 Molz, Dr. Ferdinand 27 Moore, Patricia 25, 74 Morton, Barry 25 Murog, Leonid 2 1 Nosal, Dr. Aloysius 23 Owen, Carmen 23 Perrott, Louis 22 Raval, Dinker 27 RIckwine, Betty 25 Walsh, Barbara 22 Schelrer, Dr. Carl 24 Sellgman, Charles 26 Smith, Fred 17 Stevens, Barbara 29 Streetman, Dr. David Terry, Robert 2 1 , 69 Trevethan, Ruth 22 Vergin, Charles 24, 74 Walsh, Barbara 22 Webb, Eldon 19 Woolley, Ralph 20, 76 Yoas, Russel 27, 76 29 Editor s Epitaph The 1969 HORIZON has meant many things to me — early morn- ings, late nights and hours In the darkroom. It has also meant satisfaction, new friends and frequent humorous moments. But more important, It has meant people. Many people have played Important parts In the production of this book and to them I wish to express my gratitude and, In some cases, pleas for forgiveness: the entire hiORIZON staff, especially those who stepped in at the last and those who stayed to the end; Sue Smith, a better right-arm couldn ' t be found; Barry Moss, who provided most of the words to go with the pictures; Dee Hart, the fixture at the keyboard; Dr. Anderson and Mr. Buckler for their encouragement and cooperation; Gil, the man with the golden camera , Tunney; Ed Patrick, who Taylor made our yearbook; Miss Helen McNItt, who taught me most of what I know about yearbooking; and Mr. Jon C. Crosby, who was always there. With the closing of the cover another year lies bound within and the new experience we began comes to an end, yet, it also continues. Oa lU vT TT Editor-in-Chief