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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1974 volume:

I ' jiiiil: v x ;x ° ' ' Charles S. Wolf President Board of Trustees Ray A. Miller President York College Dean S. Barnard President Faculty Senate Presidential unity builds . . . BJ BS ' « s K y ' - i? zy Campbell President Student Senate Tom Xavios President Class of 1974 York College of Pennsylvania n ■ ivr tf JSIf The 1974 HORIZON is not just a book of sterile buildings, would-be cops, student teachers, and campus changes; more than this it is a book of feelings. Its reason for being is to present a more in-depth view of the together feeling living at York College. Quite intentionally, the forthcoming photoessays are aimed at the individual as part of the whole — in sports, academics, campus life, and organizations. Unlike previous years, HORIZON 74 displays the glowing inner spirit of the people on campus, too often lost in the stop-and- go automation of student life, in the perseverance of academic trials, and in the realization of the world off campus. Embodied in the together spirit, HORIZON 74 is intended to let each member of the York College family see himself, not in person, but in a spirit common to all. Campus Life Lively Students Academics Sports Seniors 1974 6 30 46 70 94 When I began here the campus was a comrade of mine. BgMjg mr£ £ Jm.£3rM ' ■ ■ jiftSk-. 1 • fira vrw .. ; Bras W And we grew together. For it was as new and untried as I was With no memories of the Hill or Tyler Run r r W J We were compelled to make this a place ivhere we wanted to live A haven when we needed one The source of our sustenance The way to create a college atmosphere f - . . .is simply to give of yourself And through our labor the creation was uniquely our own • 1 ' E§ 1 EQ (9 Participation was the key rm«™ And we took our first steps forward together A Glance at Active Students Alpha Kappa Omega I am the Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, saith the Lord ... This verse from Revelations is the inspiration for the new organization on campus, Alpha Kappa Omega. Its mem- bers, filled with Christian hopes and ideals, seek to honor the Lord by following His will. Not yet too deeply involved in campus activi- ties, Alpha Kappa Omega looks toward next year and more partici- pation. Art Association Chess Club 1. P-Q4, P-Q4; 2. P-QB4, P-K3; 3. N-QB3, N-KB3; 4. B-N5 . . . Ralph, how do you like the Queen ' s Gambit? . . . QN-Q2; 5. P-K3 . . . Well? . . . P-B3 . . . It ' s O.K. Skip. I just hope we can beat Shippensburg in our next match ... 6. N-B3 . . . Yeh, we didn ' t do too well last time . . . Q-R4; 7. N-Q2 . . . Three strong top boards are all we need . . . B-N5 . . . The chess scholarships awarded this year will sure help bring stronger chess players to York ... 8. Q-B2 . . . Certainly will help! . . . 0-0; 9. B-K2, P-K4; . . . Good move Ralph . . . 10. QP x P, N-K5 . . . Watch yourself, Skip . . . 11. KN x N, P x N; 12. 0-0, B x N; 13. P x B, N x P; 14. Q x P; P-B3; . . . Now what should I do? ... 15. B-B4, B-B4; 16. Q-Q4, QR-Ql . . . Good game Skip, I resign . . . Concert Choir I had heard a lot about the choir and I ' d enjoyed their concerts, but I hadn ' t sung for nearly two years. Nonetheless, I decided to try out. The first day the room was busy with people talking and I felt strange and alone. Music was passed out and we began to sing. Mr. Woolley said, ' It ' s okay if you make mistakes. I ' d rather you made them now than when we ' re in concert. ' From that day on we ' ve been singing and enjoyed the concerts we ' ve performed. The York College Concert Choir has been a great experience for me. House of Organizations Togetherness — what better way to describe the House of Organizations? Its very being is the coming together of all the clubs and groups on campus. Set-up in 1972 to open up communica- tion channels among its member groups and to make suggestions to the Student Senate the House of Organizations busied itself with these and other activities this school year. During the Fall, it sponsored a fun-filled Harvest Weekend, with afternoon games and an evening party. One of the most heartwarming achievements of the House was its Santa-like gathering, fixing, wrap- ping and delivering of used toys to needy fami- lies in the York area. Horizon Horizon 1974 . . . new staff . . . darkroom magic . . . quality, not quantity . . . Skip and Greek . . . modular design . . . news articles . . . action shots ... in focus . . . deadline hastles . . . last minute designs . . . finished ... on time. SL «fc f -■ ' M f • -. s v; International Affairs Hoping to one day do their part to set the world right again are the members of the Internationa] Affairs Club. The club ' s members represent more than twelve countries (including the U.S.) and offer students an opportunity to get together, have fun and exchange bits of culture, ideas, foods and languages. This year the club became one of the most active on campus, including such activities as a trip to the Organization of American Affairs, the sponsoring of a discussion on the political prisioners in South Vietnam and sending a three-man delegation represent- ing Peru to the United Nations Model Security Council at Duquesne University. The club realizes that communication and understanding are the solutions to many international problems; the members are making a start on both. Late Bloomers Lambda Sigma Chi Helping the Vets at the Career Carnival . . . cleaning slaves for community families ... an all-school party in cahoots with Omega Theta Chi and Lambda Alpha Epsilon . . . Parents ' Day hostesses ... a Halloween marching unit for UNICEF . . . contributing food for underprivileged York families . . . deco- rating for the Christmas formal and later filling the air with song . . . Mother ' s March for the March of Dimes . . . Bounce for Beats campaign for Heart Fund . . . gazing wistfully at the whirling skaters at the Ice Capades . . . Crusading for Cancer . . . conducting f un-and-games time at Spring Weekend . . . showing that York College does care. Masked Media Expanding its activities this year, the Masked Media introduced a Reader ' s The- ater to York College in addition to its reg- ular productions. The major productions for 1973-74 were James Thurber ' s Thur- ber Carnival and Jean Anouilh ' s Anti- gone. Music Educators National Conference m -- S.A.M. This year the Society for Advancement ot . ment was reactivated on campus to promote int between the Business students and the businesses in the community; to serve as a link between the classroom rhetoric and the dog-eat-dog world outside. Having attracted a healthy sixty-two members, the Society works closely with the parent organization in Lancaster to promote Industrial progress through enlightened management. Meetings between business executives are organized, giving the members an oppor- tunity to sit in on a wealth of new ideas and advance- ments in the field of management. Senate The Student Senate has been an active catalyst for the students on the York College campus. The senate strives to further communications between students and organizations thru radio talk shows and suggestion boxes just to mention a few. The senate also endeavors to represent the students interests to the faculty and administration, regulating student parking fees and ini- tiating an Army R.O.T.C. program. Development of the students social life is furthered thru concerts, dances, and the coffee house. Also on the community level the senate sponsored benefit drives for the Red Cross blood bank and Christmas Seals. Security The York College Student Security Force was origi- nated by Prof. James Hooker and Mr. Claterbuck in the summer of 73. Among its duties of patrolling the cam- pus and providing traffic regulation throughout the campus, they also provide an atmosphere of protection for the student population at Y.C Sigma Delta Rho Law enforcement is a touchy job and takes careful preparation in order that the society gets satisfaction from its criminal justice personnel. Sigma Delta Rho pro- motes public understanding of the prob- lems and objectives in the areas of admin- istering criminal justice and tries to incor- porate both social and informative aspects of the subject. Members are presently serving as coun- selors for the Halfway House for recently released offenders in York, but this year ' s will see the members journeying to Kan- sas City for the gathering. Perhaps if you ' re real nice to one of the members, he might just be able to help you out with that traffic ticket you received on your way to that early morning class. Spartan Is the paper out yet? . . . Were all the news assignments picked up? . . . Hey, watch the count on those heads . . . Cor- rections ... If the copy doesn ' t come soon, we ' ll have to go four pages . . . You waxed the wrong side of the copy? . . . What do you mean we have to redummy the front page? Student Education Association £ . USING Tau Sigma Sigma There may be no beer in heaven, nor are there likely to be many demons around since the appearance of the exorcist, but one is sure to find plenty of both beer and evil spirits in abun- dance at a famous Tau Sigma Sigma beer party. The largest fraternity on campus, one can always look for a good time from Tau Sig. But this is not to say that Tau Sig is all fun and games. The fraternity has constantly endeavored to serve the stu- dents of York College by promoting extracurricular activities, supporting various campaigns, supplying ushers for social events and supplying guides for the Admissions Department tours of the campus. Off campus, Tau Sig has promoted better relationships between the com- munity and York College through par- ticipation in numerous Jaycee and Easter Seal functions and the like; the frat has become an integral part of York. Taekwondo Here in the United States Taek- wondo is commonly known as Korean Karate. This style of karate is best known for its elaborate kicking techni- ques. These techniques have been per- fected and taught for over one thou- sand years. Each student should prac- tice these techniques until they become natural reflexes. However, more importantly TAEK- WONDO is a training of the mind over the body. Self control, respect for others and oneself, humility and confi- dence are all signs of good mental con- trol which each student seeks to develop. The three basic concepts of Taekwondo are 1) practice Taekwondo as an art 2) in competition it becomes a sport 3) Taekwondo must never become a self defense unless a life is in danger. WYCP NEWS, as defined in Random a presentation of a report on current event;. York College students turn to 640- WYCP for their news, as well they should. WYCP ' s On The Scene Newsteam has evolved into a close knit organization which daily keeps the York College family informed of world, national, local and campus events. This year the station secured an affiliation with ABC radio news. ABC ' s expert coverage of world and national events coupled with WYCP ' s informing local newscasts provide its listeners with a concise presentation of news. The station also hopes to expand its coverage to include away-games sports broad- casts, expanded local news coverage and scien- tific weather predictions. No wonder York College turns to WYCP for breaking news. ZOO . . . Zealous . . . Original . . . Organ- ized . . . Hey Doc, I got a sparkling idea . . . What ' s that Carl . . . Well, just for grins . . . Hey Rick get me four aspirin . . . Here comes daddy M . . . Rodgers got a gun . . . Waterbattles . . . cocktail parties . . . business meetings, The Embers . . . Big Brown, Little Brown . . . Valley Forge . . . Allentown . . . Troxell, the nation ' s innk- eeper . . . Ozzie and Harriet . . . Chip the chocolate drop on lily white icing . . . Mr. Chitlon . . . See you later Hunter not if I see you first . . . 3 f if you hit the wall . . . baby . . . engagements ... I feel like hell . . . Golden Bucket Award . . . ZOO Unity of Action: Hallmark ofYC Administration Academic Affairs Coordinates Instruction Student Affairs Division Supervises Student Services Clio lives in History Department Something is always happening around the History Depart- ment. The academic year was hardly underway before its first spe- cial activity took place. Chile ' s revolution sparked a lively, well received lecture program, chaired by Dr. Terry and Dr. Suk. A few weeks later, a Colloquia Americana panel, featuring several members of the History Department, discussed the Crisis of the Presidency, 1973. Following the panel discussion , a large audi- ence joined-in with questions and comments on the Nixon administration and the implications for the United States. The response to both panels was so enthusiastic that they both contin- ued into the late evening hours. Later the two panels were shown on local television. Although these events highlighted the History Department ' s activities this year, other happenings enhanced our appreciation of current events and world cultures. These included Dr. Joseph Sweeney ' s mid-term commencement address; Dr. Terry ' s partici pation in a series of Spanish Culture Tuesdays — lunch hour lee tures; Professor Murog ' s student tours behind the Iron Curtain Dr. Morrison ' s new book on Confederate Civil War Genera Henry Heth; Dr. Hatch ' s new pamphlets on York County His tory; Dr. Boas ' Circus Kirk; Dr. West ' s Bicentennial involve ments; Mr. Wessley ' s captivating investigations into the occult and Ms. Saroj Khanna ' s arrival as Indian Culture Instructor. With all of this going on faculty and students will not lack for new areas of involvement in History and International Studies. Behavioral Science Fair: A Department on Display English Depa ent Active in Colleg Life The English Department added rwo new pro- grams this year: a bachelor ' s degree in Oral Commu- nication and an Associate degree in Radio and Tele- vision. To meet the demands of the new programs, the Department expanded its course offerings and added several new members to its staff. Department members are also active in the co- curricular activities of the College. Jeanie Fry man- ages the YC Speakers Bureau; Professors Richter and Siegel organized the YC Film Society this year; John Sabo directs the Masked Media productions; and. Dr. Barnard is President of the Faculty Senate. Physical Science Department Includes Chemistry, Physics, Math and Medical Records Education Departmer Supervises Teacher Preparation and Physical Education The Education Department at York College consists of two divisions: Professional Education and Physical Education. Stu- dents who elect to pursue a career in education may enroll in programs that will enable them to become certified in Ele- mentary Education and Business Education, Communications, and Social Studies at the secondary level. All students engaged in the Teacher Preparation Program at York College have considerable experience in working with elementary and sec- ondary pupils through tutorial and observation-participation activities in the local schools prior to their student teaching experience. All of the instructors in the Professional Educa- tion Division have had previous teaching experience in public schools and they all have doctorate degrees. In addition, to the interscholastic athletic program at York College, a well-rounded program is provided in intramural sports and in the physical education program. The physical education instructors serve as the coaching staff and are dedi- cated to help students develop skills, knowledge of rules, and to achieve a high level of competency in a diverse program. m Business Department Has Largest Enrollment The Business Department is York College ' s largest, with more than seven hundred students majoring in its various programs. Bachelor and Associate degrees are offered in Accounting, Business Administration, Man- agement and Marketing; Associate degrees are offered in Economics, Secretarial Sciences and Retailing. A Bus- iness Education major is offered in cooperation with the Education Department. The Business Department has pioneered in the development of internships that allow students to gain on-the-job experience and academic credit. The Depart- ment ' s Business Education Advisory Committee coordi- nates academic programs with the needs of the business community of the area. There is an extensive use of guest speakers and field trips to bring the students into direct contact with personnel and operations in the bus- iness world. Versatility, flexibility and a strong spirit of cooperation are the hallmarks of the Business Depart- ment ' s approach to education for our changing world. ft - ' • Vi « JL_ lf aM ■■■■ « 1 B ., . 1 -- - Humanities and Fine Arts Department. Art, Music, Philosophy and Languages Biology Department Expands Offerings With the recent approval of the new four program, the Biology Department is reorganizing old courses and initiating new ones. Biology majors are given a sound background in all areas of biology while courses in physics and chemistry are also required. The new program gives the student a solid prep- aration to proceed into a biology related profession or to con- tinue training at a graduate school. T ■ n I LAI 1 p ' ' mS S fi sr i SK B3 . i -.pi jtl IvVwrW TN ' io p! s g LvT j Library Collecti Continues to Groiv The Library collection reached the 80,000 mark in 1973. In addition to continually adding bound volumes, the Library has been fortunate in acquiring a collection of 19,000 additional titles in Ultrafiche form. These consist of basic works in American Civilization and English Literature, available on cards which are read through the use of a high-powered magnifying lens. This collection not only saves space, but makes availa- ble to our students many worthwhile volumes now out- of-print. The Library has cooperated with the other depart- ments of the college through orientation sessions, spe- cial class presentations of unique reference materials, displays related to campus seminars and workshops, and the extension of hours for student convenience. ' Uiu i nil .ii. uliL.t t Hi J Soccer Signals Sports Season Another Goalden Year Our team finished with a 10 and 3 record, and once again with a berth in the District 19 N.A.I. A. Playoffs. We later lost to a strong Fredania State Team 3 to 1. Characterized by fine hustle, quick passing, and just plain determination by all players the team experienced a rewarding season. Some of the outstanding players were Don Forrey, Emanuel Lansanab, Jerry May, Larry Forry, Pedro Febres, Dave Spahr, and John Hack- man, with an extra special job completed by Dave Buckwalter in the goal. Under the fine direction of Coach Jack Klingerman, team unity gave York another golden soccer sea- • Z ' 4LCi i , MM irTlif lfl Over the hill and Spartan qualities of our York runners and a real togetherness of the dedicated quintet made the 1973 season a memorable and pleas- urable one for each runner and especially for Coach Jack Jaquet. Each needed each other as teammates, and each came through for each other on every occasion. The Spartan Cross-Country Team was comprised of juniors Pat Cuff and Tom Rahochick, sophomores Alphie Fair and Paul Mikos, and freshman Courtland Howard. With minor injuries and problems that would have stopped most less courageous athletes, every member of the quintet finished every race on every course on every occasion. through the ivoods Determination Drowns Defeat . . . Almost Our Field Hockey Team may be described as a squad of energetic and spirited young women. These girls, many of whom were quite unexperienced in the game, virtually gave their very best throughout the season. The determined group going through some trying times, made their adjustment beauti- fully even though they did not have a win- ning season. Led by Captain Peggy Lowry, our team displayed a great deal of improve- ment and desire. To Coach Bonnie Horn and all team mem- bers congratulations for your unselfish efforts and hard work bringing us an exciting hockey season. Wks d ' ■ .. ' . ' ■ ' . -■ - J? 8 i ' • M 1. ,-, , . k I _jj flf ' jjM EST 1 E ■ s J _ — H ■ ■ , -. r ► f !) , C£ xV - HflKjMW Individual Excellence Marks Swimming Season Our Spartan Mermen went all out this sea- son to bring York a winning season. Team competition showed nine wins and three losses with an overall season record of 11-3. This year ' s team starred DON PENSINGER, freestyle; RAY PEDEN, butterfly; CHIP HANNIG, freestyle; ED COSTIGON, back- stroke; and BOB SMEE, breaststroke. Mostly all members of the team were freshmen and sophomores. Diving excellence was displayed by ART BERRY and JOE KORIVANICS. Under the leadership of Coach PAT MASSA, co-captains GREG SCHMIDT and RAY PEDEN along with their fellow team- mates worked hard and exhausting practices daily to prepare for their victorious season. In his second year, Coach MASSA set tough goals for our team. Our team ' s goals were to bust pools ' records and bust records they did! Many York College pool records previously held by other colleges are back in the name of York as a result of this year ' s triumphs. Dunking colleges like Loyola, Kutztown, Urinus and Shephard our young mermen promise to be even better next season. siralllJUijwju - :.f-- EHfii- : ' • ' .. ' • ■ i . ' -■■ . •. . •, . .,. ••• ' •ft • • • | = s • -%£ -U L JLi i ■ f i i Disappointing Basketball Record Fails to Dampen Enthusiasm This season was a rebuilding season for our var- sity team. WENDALL BYRD, KEN PETERS, and KEN KIRBY were all newcomers for this season. Together with veterans TIM RUDY and BILL GIBBONS (co-captains), Coach JACK JAQUET produced a running team due to a lack of height. SCOTTY KNOUSE along with KEN KIRBY pro- vided much of the offensive punch for our team. Also, CHARLIE MAUL provided scoring punch by sinking 39% of his 389 shots. Continually York played a ball control game. Perhaps, the main factor for a poor season was due to York ' s scheduling philosophy. Our team plays better teams to gain more experience and greater incentive for better play. Certainly a good record doesn ' t make a good team. This year ' s team scoring average was 39% from the field and 65% from the foul line. Nonetheless, in terms of team spirit the 1974 season was one of our best. Cheerleaders Urge Teams On a Team Efforts and Spirit Not Enough This year was not a good season for our female green and white as injuries stiffened our team ' s potential. MARY ROZANSKI, center, developed knee trouble. JANET ZUTELL, our playmaker was lost before the season with knee operations. PAM KROH, a flash ball handler filled JANET ' s back court position. DEB DUSTY LEVICK also had knee troubles. Despite these injuries, with good team spirit our Spartanettes developed a team effec- tiveness as the season progressed. Confidence was gained after dribbling past Lancaster Bible 36-24 and dumping Kutztown 46-43. While other teams — Gettysburg, -Millers- ville, Frostburg and Dickenson were virtually bigger and stronger, our team constantly hus- tled. It was an exciting season for Coach BONNIE HORN and our Spartanettes. Spartanettes Scrape and Hustle for the Ball Individual performances spark wrestling team Over the past four years, Spartan wrestlers have established a winning tradition by compiling a 43-12 record. This year was no exception to the rule. Our grapplers warmed-up with a convincing win at the York YMCA Pre-season Conditioning Tournament and a third place finish at the tough Millersville Tournament. During the regular season, York mat- men won twelve meets while losing only four. Under first year mat mentor, Rich Achtzehn, the individual performances by co-captains Gary Pappa and Bill Lindsey combined with the fine records of Bob Deutsch, Joe Waltemyer and Joe Borsa to bring York one of its most exciting and successful sports seasons this year. At mid-season, our team was rated sixteenth in College Division Three by the AMA- TEUR WRESTLING NEWS, a publication of the National Wrestling Coaches Association. Later this season our team placed fourth at the NAIA National Tournament. JOE WALTEMYER out pointed his opponent in the finals to become York College ' s first NAIA National Wrestling Cham- pion. Grapplers Draw Large Crowds Junior Varsity: Training for the Future Our Junior Varsity competes against the same colleges as our varsity team. This season showed a record of seven wins and nine losses. BOB BLEIS- TINE, playing center, with DAVE O ' LEARY and JEFF WELLS, both forwards, starred in our J.V. games this year. BOB LONGNECKER, guard, continuously provided defensive punch for the season. Scoring punch was shown by guard, BERNIE STAUB. Enthusiasm was high this year as each team player promises to be a great asset to the varsity in the future. Greeks ' Spartans Let the individual know the outside world more and thus know himself better. Let him study other cultures to understand his own more fully. Let him perceive the earth by studying space, order by studying anarchy, real life by studying drama. Let him learn about power and art and nature and history and then perceive man. Let him set himself apart from his specialized field and in this way see it more totally. Let the individual expand his area of activity with the thought of improving his specialized field rather than sacrificing it. Let him join groups with the thought of developing his individuality rather than losing it. Karen Margolis (DH1€ Bill Abelkop Hist.-Int. BA Lancaster, Pa. Betty Louise Acey Market BS Lancaster, Pa. Michael L. Axe Soc. Studies BA Red Lion, Pa. Kathryn B. Bailey Elem. Educ. BS York, Pa. Phyl Banaszynski Psych. BS W. Fairview, Pa. Karen Bashore Behavrl. Sci. BS Bethel, Pa. Pamela L. Becker Psych. BS Hanover, Pa. Leigh Bench Charla Bender Maaagmt. BS English BA York a. Gettysburg, Pa. Patricia A. Beshore Hist.-Int. BA York Haven, Pa. Pam Bingham Bus. Educ. BS Phoenix, Md. David Carrick Birdsell III Police Sci.-Corr. BS Wayne, Pa. i Judy Bixler Elem. Educ. BS Manheim, Pa. Anne Borkowski Psych. BS Washington, D.C. John H. Bosserman Managmt. BS East Berlin, Pa. Ronald Brackbill Acnting. BS Paradise, Pa. Barbara Brennan Sociology BS Croton Falls, New York Richard M. Brockman Police Sci.-Corr. BS York, Pa. Andrew Burnett Acnting. BS Carbondale, Pa. Kim Butcher Music BA New Freedom, Pa. Mary Ann Butera Psych. BS York, Pa. Robert J. Byerts, Jr. Police Sci.-Corr. BS York, Pa. Raymond W. Campbell Psych. BS Lewistown, Pa. Eleanora Cannella Sociology BS North Salem, N.Y. Claudia Carbone Elem. Educ. BA Valhalla, N.Y. Michael E. Carlin Managmt. BS Philadelphia, Pa. Terry R. Carr Managmt. BS Allentown, Pa. Jack F. Chin Business Admin. Havertown, Pa. BS Charles Cichy Managmt. BS II. . urg.Pa. Dana Corson Med. Rec. BS Crown Point, Ind. Craig Coston English BA Gettysburg, Pa. Ken Cox Managmt. BS York, Pa. Eugene Cravatta Sociology BS Thomasville, Pa. Jamie Crotti Elem. Educ. BS Lancaster, Pa. Diane Curry Hist.-Int. BA Hanover, Pa. 1 Tom Daniels Managmt. BS Harrisburg, Pa. Cornelia R. Danner Elem. Educ. BS York, Pa. Acnting. BS Uniontown, Pa. Neal L. Dieterle, Jr. Tina Di Guglielmo Patti R. Edwards Managmt. BS Acnting. BS Undeclared AS York, Pa. York, Pa. Boiling Springs, Pa Melissa Sue Ehrhart Secondary Educ.-Comm. Red Lion, Pa. Lizbeth Ann Engel Elem. Educ. BS Fairport, N.Y. Delmar Erb Behavrl Sci. BS Litiz, Pa. Daniel P. Ernst Managmt. BS Hanover, Pa. Andrea M. Feldman Elem. Educ. BS Maplewood, N J. Kathy Ferry Undeclared AS Baltimore., Md. Marie Figenshu Market BS Haverford, Pa. Joan L. Fink Behavrl. Sci. BS Mount Wolf, Pa. Larry D. Fischer Managmt. BS York, Pa. Donald L. Forrey Elem. Educ. BS Lancaster, Pa. Ken Skidmarks Fowler Police Sci.-Corr. BS Rimersburg, Pa. Jeffrey A. Frank Police Sci.-Corr. BS Huntingdon, Pa. Jeffrey T. Freedman Gen. Studies BS York, Pa. Richard L. Fuller Hist.-Int. BA York, Pa. William A. Gemmill Hist.-Int. BA Stewartstown, Pa. Connie Gilbert Psych. BS York, Pa. Mary Ann Gilbert Elem. Educ. BS Seven Valleys, Pa. Debra A. Godfrey Med. Secretary AS York, Pa. Mary Grace Green Joann Gregonis Walter Richard Groom II Michael Hagg Elem. Educ. BS Acnting. BS Police Sci.-Corr. BS Managmt. BS New Freedom, Pa. York, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Anne G. Hager Retailing AS Lancaster, Pa. Rudolph P. Hahn Hist.-Int. BA Mainz, Germany Jere Haines Behavrl. Sri. BS York, Pa. Frank Hamm Acnting. BS Williamsport, Pa. Patricia A. Harris Acnting. BS Newark, Delaware Peter Helf rich Managmt. BS Hawthorne, N.Y. Byron Helsel Elem. Educ. BS Fulton, Pa. Joe Hildebrand Managmt. BS Washington, D.C. Steven Hoffman Police Sci.-Corr. BS Haven, Pa. Charles H. Hogan Police Sci.-Corr. BS Lancaster, Pa. Nancy Hohner English Educ. BS Kenilworth, N J. Casper H. Hoke III Managmt. BS Spring Grove, Pa. Melissa A. Holden Executive Secretary AS Bergenfield, N.J. George R. Hoover Elem. Educ. BS Mount Wolf, Pa. Shigeko Ichimura Undeclared AS Tokyo, Japan Nevin Imhof f Acnting BS York, Pa. Nancileejoines Elem. Educ. BS Dover, Del. Gerald E. Kerstetter Police Sci.-Corr. BS Camp Hill, Pa. David John Kirk Hist.-Int. BA York, Pa. Dave Kistler Managmt. BS York, Pa. i ; v- mm wk j m 5 Michael Krick Linda Landis William H. Lindsey III Jeannie M. Lowe Market BS Sociology BS Police Sci.-Corr. BS Behavrl. Sci. BS York, Pa. York, Pa. Lakewood, N.J. Gettysburg, Pa. Peggy Ann Lowry Elem. Educ. BS Broomall, Pa. Samuel Joe Lynch Jr. Acnting. BS Kinzers, Pa. Joel Ralph Marcarelli Police Sci.-Corr. BS Broomall, Pa. Barbara Lynn Martin Behvrl. Sci. BS Exton, Pa. HO Steven A. Martin Managmt. BS Lancaster, Pa. Joseph Mathai Managmt. BS York, Pa. Jerry May Managmt. Dover, Pa. BS Lewis Davis McAnall Police Sci.-Corr. BS Prospect Park, Pa. ml William D. McClain Managmt. BS Huntingdon, Pa. W W0 ' - ' lSeii iw % ■■ 1 1 Susan McCleaf English BA Gettysburg, Pa. Bill McClure Accnting. BS York, Pa. Michael J. McDivitt Market BS Lancaster, Pa. Barbara A. Meckley Business Educ. BS York, Pa. Bradley A. Michael Psych. BS Red Lion, Pa. Tony Miele Market AS; Managmt. Secaucus, NJ. BS Jeffrey Miles Special BS York, Pa. Mary Ann Miller Managmt. BS Harrisburg, Pa. Mike Miller Social Studies BA York, Pa. William H. Mitchell III Hist.-Int. BA Perkasie, Pa. William Monetise Police Sci.-Corr. York, Pa. Susan Murray Art BA York, Pa. Ronald E. Myers Accnting. BS Hanover, Pa. Deborah K. Naill Secondary Educ. — York, Pa. Comm. BS Paula L. Naugle Elem. Educ. BS York, Pa. Rodney E. Nau English BA York, Pa. Yvonne Neno Hist.-Int. BA Bethlehem, Palestine Livia Ann Neri Behavrl. Sci. BS Pottstown, Pa. Susan M. Nettleton Undeclared AS Stratford, Connecticut Melanie L. Newcomer Elem. Educ. BS York, Pa. Michael P. O ' Brien Irish ' Managmt. BS Montoursville, Pa. Gary Papa Political Sci. BS York, Pa. John Parker Managmt. BS York, Pa. Olivia J. Pickard Hist.-Int. BA York, Pa. James Pitts Police Sci.-Corr. BS Harrisburg, Pa. Pat Reardon Managmt. BS Harrisburg, Pa. Mari Elise Reesev Adele Reid English BA Elem. Educ. BS Johnstown, Pa. York. Pa. James D. Runion Managmt. BS; Accnting. AS Codorus, Pa. Fernando A. Scarbriel Police Sci.-Corr. BS St. Thomas, V.I. Duane Seitz Police Sci.-Corr. Glen Rock, Pa. BS John O. Semmelman Jr. English BA York, Pa. Janice K. Shaffer Elem. Educ. BS 1 .rk.Pa. Jeffrey Shank Managmt. BS York, Pa. Nancy Sharp Accnting. BS York, Pa. Adrin and Joyce Shearer Behavrl. Sci. BS Accnting. BS New Freedom, Pa. Steve Smith Secondary Educ. BS York, Pa. wf ' : :Si£l H H fkl ' ■ 1 m i m r ' ' JZ? $T Cheryl Landis Elem. Educ. BS York, Pa. Brandon Sof fer Managmt. BS York, Pa. Douglas S. Smith Police Sci.-Corr. BS Selins Grove, Pa. Richard Spalding Managmt. BS; Accnting. AS Lancaster, Pa. Larry Stover Managmt. BS York, Pa. Maryll A. Strickland Psych. BS Larchmont, N.Y. Sharon Swisher Music BA Gettysburg, Pa. Jeff Taylor Police Sci.-Corr. BS Dover, Pa. Michael O. Toone Police Sci.-Corr. BS Harrisburg, Pa. Franklin Townsend Soc. Studies BA Wilmington, Delaware Debbie Trumbower Elem. Educ. BS Lancaster, Pa. Judith Tunney Elem. Educ. BS York, Pa. Jim Walsh Managmt. BS Lancaster, Pa. Robert J. Warholic Managmt. BS Carbondale, Pa. Roberta Warner Sociology BA Lebanon, Pa. Brenda A. Weaver Elem. Educ. BS Lancaster, Pa. Jack M. Weaver Managmt. BS Wellsville, Pa. Jonathan D. Webb English Educ. BS Norwalk, Conn. Vince Weichert Hist.-Int. BA York, Pa. Avery M. White English BA York, Pa. Dorothy Silence Williams Respiratory Therapy AS York, Pa. James Williams Managmt. BS York, Pa. Patricia A. Wilson Executive Secretary AS Norristown, Pa. Tom Greek Xavios Police Sci.-Corr. BS Reading, Pa. Belinda Yingling Sociology BS Westminster, Md. James Zoimal Accnting. BS Binghamton, N.Y. Harry E. Zumbrun Managmt. BS York, Pa. Epilogue Of the vast number of themes possible for a yearbook, we selected togetherness. The reason was simple, togetherness was the only way to save the yearbook from total collapse. Our quest was to produce the 1974 HORIZON on time by working together. The finished job itself would symbolize the whole atmosphere at York College. If the book failed, then my deep impression of a liv- ing togetherness spirit among all members of the York College family was just an illusion. The staff was organized in a new man- ner this year, with each member doing only one job. Hence, a large staff was formed for completing the numerous complexities inherent in completing a yearbook. After the first deadline in December, an advisor was appointed. Since that time, Larry Farley has given the staff strength with his knowledge and experience and reinforced unity with his firm guiding hand. Every staff member contributed something to the HORI- ZON, some more than others. Several members of the staff — Sandy Beach, Donna Brimmer, and Annmarie Lade — deserve special mention for their hard work just before the final deadline. The combined efforts of many people have resulted in the re-establishment of a proud tradition at York College. A year- book can be a medium of great potential wealth for the College. In public relations, there are few better ways to display the entire College than through a quality year- book. Equally important are the memories to be found within a yearbook ' s pages. And finally, a yearbook serves as a means of self expression for the staff. The staff and I feel that this yearbook — HORI- ZON ' 74, — meets all of these goals. We hope that the production of this year ' s HORIZON has laid the foundation for new, and better, HORIZONS. Now you know the story of the 1974 HORIZON. I hope that each of you can more easily feel the together spirit of York College that we have tried to describe in words and pictures. Certainly, I have, as evidenced by my continuing edi- torship of the yearbook even after leaving York in search of a broader communica- tions curriculum. Each page of the book has given you only a glimpse at one small part of the whole feeling. Continue together, as we are now, and York College can only grow. The development of the togetherness spirit is in your hands. S $V« ojl- L-s Editor Staff Editor-in-Chief J. Skip Kaehn Co- Editor T. Greek Xavios Design Staff Sandy Beach Donna Brimmer Annmarie Lade Eileen Marzullo Mike Ness Bonnie Nolt Copy Staff Lenny Bennett Connie Knoxx Barry Moore Sam Sullivan Artist Bill Miller Student Photographers Carl Annas Debi Biles Gordy Cooke John Hackman Mike Hoke Brandon Soffer Dorothy Williams Professional Photographers Terry Bebertz Frank King Stan Martin Pierce Sherman Pro Services RMB Photography Yearbook Representative Ed Patrick Advisor Lawrence Farley ' js s gis KTi ff frasvs ' mm