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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

HORIZON Volume 33 1975 York College of Pennsylvania York, Pennsylvania 17405 Introduction Here at York College, life is unique. It is like no other experience we have known or ever will know. These experiences, which we have witnessed and participated in, are recorded in this yearbook. The staff has tried to objectively portray the various sides of life at York College. If the student body considers this presentation accurate and if in time it serves to bring back vivid memories, the purpose of the staff will be achieved. The York College ■Ti TnnrniiiMTi Contents Campus Life Faculty and Administration . . Students Organizations and Activities . Sports Advertisements and Index . . . .130 Campus Life W ' jr? i. Si2 i VV- • V V :■ liv It Begins in September . . . ABOVE: Beanies and signs mark the arrival of the Class of ■78; RIGHT TOP: With hands full, a student walks down the darkened hallway to a small cubicle that will be home for the next nine months; RIGHT BOTTOM: At registration, faculty members assist students with schedulmg, OPPOSITE TOP: Informality was the hallmark of most social events, such as the student-faculty picnic, during the first week; OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Formality, however, reigned at the President ' s Convocation as the faculty marched in their colorful academic regalia; OPPOSITE MIDDLE: The first classes marked the real start of the academic year, some held in the not yet completed Life Sciences Building; OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Back in a newly decorated room, a student con- templates the coming year. Lines of people congesting the halls at registration freshmen wandering around the campus in small clusters upperclassmen reminiscing settling down to a new routine of work and leisure different classes, different teachers, different people, different experiences trying out different things and places: theatre shows, poetry readings, concerts, soccer matches, Mr. Bill ' s a re-awakening of thoughts Steady Progress Toward a Goal After the first week of classes, assignments float in until I am off to the library, encumbered with a gigantic load of readings, studying for tests and too-soon-due papers and projects. Each extra minute is spent on cramming, try- ing to get through the mid-term period with a maximum of ease and a minimum of effort, waiting for the time to start slacking off again. Finals week comes quickly but inevitably. It ' s a time to review what has happened during the semester. And it ' s one step closer to that degree. OPPOSITE TOP: As exams approach, rhc library will fill with students cramming for finals; OPPOSITE LEFT: Secre- tarial science majors often spend much of their time polish- ing their skills in the typing room; OPPOSITE RIGHT: Students attentively listen to a lecture, the usual teaching style in most classes; ABOVE: The new research rooms in the Life Sciences Building permit closer faculty-student inter- action on special projects; LEFT: York Hall ' s locker area is often the scene of last minute preparations for class. Faces I seem to know all of them. Perhaps it is just because I see them on campus so much. How do I know that girl. ' I think I only met her once, but every time she sees me, she gives a cheery greeting. I STILL can ' t remember her name. What about him. Yes, I guess he was in a class of mine last fall; but that was a year ago, and he sat on the other side of the room. There ' s a familiar crowd over there — they ' re from the old high school. It seems strange that I ' m not a part anymore. Before I realized, my lit- tle trail branched off the main one. A few hi ' s go drifting by me. I hear a cou- ple of Hey! Where have you been this semes- ter!. ' from almost-forgotten acquaintances. I amble on towards my destination, ncxjding to the faces I have met, and remembering and smiling at those other familiar faces. Individuality j Marks Leisure Moments TOP: Surplus energy is transmitted into working nimble fin- gers at the typewriter, as a newspaper staff member prepares copy for tfic next issue; ABOVE: A quick nap in Buechel Lounge does wonders to speed recovery from an all-nigfit cramming session ... or party; RIGHT: The soft grassy banks of Tyler Run prove an enticing spot for light reading; OPPOSITE TOP: PSEA ' s Halloween party at York Hospital emphasizes York College students willingness to serve others during their IcLsure; OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sometimes, the best way to spend a few leisure moments is with someone special. It is ii time to relax .irnl to for,uct about sttul- itS- It ' s the spare time I ha e when classes are over and I ' m not ijinte ready to t;o home. Then I look around campus for the nearest tree to sit under while I put on paper bits and pieces of future writings. If no tree is available, there ' s tlie relaxint; atmosphere of the Pub. Of course, there arc organizations, from the Karate Club to the Chess (dub to the fraterni- ties. It ' s a good way to put studying out of my mind for a little while. And I feel an inner excit- edness when something turns out especially well. There are unlimited ways to relax here from dancing to watching the squirrels to playing pin- ball to walking on Reservoir Hill. Life Sciences Building Expands Opportunities After a successful rwo million dollar fund drive and more than one year of construction, the Life Sciences Building opened for classes in September 1974. The three story building contains laboratories, research rooms, and a greenhouse for the recently expanded biology program. In addition there are specialized classrooms and a curriculum materials center for the Education Department, a police science laboratory, an auditorium-lecture hall, and office space for fifty faculty members. The Life Sciences Building was officially dedicated on October 19, 1974. Robert G. Dunlop, former president and board chairman of the Sun Oil Company, delivered the dedicatory address. Speaking before eight hundred alumni, parents and friends of the College, Dunlop expressed the hope that the facilities of the Life Sciences Building would help York College students make a contribution toward the improvement in the quality of life in America. OPPOSITE TOP: Three stones tall and attached to I ' ork Hall, the Life Sciences Building is the ninth major building on campus; OPPOSITE MIDDLE: The profes- sionally equipped theatre seats 308. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Twenty-eight faculty offices provide the opportunity for closer faculty-student interaction; OPPOSITE RIGHT: Much of the second floor of the LSB is occupied by science labs, an invalua- ble addition to the academic facilities of the College; LEFT TOP: Robert G Dunlop delivered the dedication address at ceremonies held in Wolf Gym; LEFT MIDDLE: Following the formal dedication ceremonies, special guests enjoyed lunch in the Stu- dent Center; LEFT BOTTOM In ;iddition to playing at the dedication the Stage Band gave concerts in the new theatre during Dedication Week. Sports . . . Practice, Competition and Spirit L.«. :vdM..- . ' J aoK v ' H th vifr HOtt w t-. S l b 2. rw A , ' ? ' V The Campus: Changing ( ' i:.:.-- M- . . . and Unchanged ; ' is Ui_ What ' s happening? EVERYTHING! 1 W - ' «d , % s -♦ ' ' c fel - ' - Iff, Ik Did vou .lv there is nothing to do at ' ork College Have you seen the latest art exhibit: ' What about music ' We had every- thing from the Army Band to Ralph to YC ' s own Pub Nights. Did vou see the pla ' s in the new I.SB Theatre staged by Masked Media and York Little Tlieatre ' It ou are an old movie buff then you should have watched classic flicks with the Film Society. Throughout the year several special series — Concert and Lecture. Can- dlelight Concerts. Sound-off — brought a variety of programs to the cam- pus. And. if vou wanted to be personally involved, there are a variety of serial and ser ice organizations to fit every taste and interest, not to mention intercollegiate and intramural sports. Nothing to do . . . just look around and get involved 1974-75 AWARDS ■ , .■■li -y ' Who ' s Ulw Among Sliidcnls in American ' . Universities and Colleges 1 Outstanding academic and social achievements by upperclass students 1 Mary Ailes Eugene Mariani Carolyn Bacon Hunter Miller William Balmer John C. Miller Wendell B rd Donald Murphy, Jr. Debra Caselli Elizabeth Ormanoski Diane DeFrees Shelbie Paules Greg Donham Patrick ReiUy Sharon Dormandy Anne Schmittle Noreen D ' Ottavio Monica Van Sciver Anne Giovannetti Nowell Smith Erica Gray Ross Still Ava Harrison Suzanne Sultner Sandra Har ' ey Harry Swift Jill Jaquet Frances Taylor Satishjethani Kevin Thar Roger Lisi JohnWenzelJr. Nester Magras David Yarashes Student Senate Honor Awards Outstanding student service to the College and community Charles Arena William Balmer Mark Bernheim Terr ' Boudreau Edward Campano Diane DeFrees Ava Harrison George Kangethe Bruce Letever Donald Murphy. Jr. Elizabeth Ormanoski Donald Randall Dennis Sabocsik Newell Smith Richard Snyder Kevin Thar Outstanding achievement in the craft of poetry Micheal Arnold Annette Keener History Club Essay Contest For the best essays of an historical nature. judged by the YC Hi Department story 1st Douglas Rost 2nd Chris Gavman rd Chris Gavman U( ( li OJl J J ' djSJ J AuWs Poetry 1st George Goldstein 2nd Micheal Arnold . rd IjDvey Johnson Blanche Moore Short Fi ction 1st Deborah Grace 2nd Jeremy Monday Vd Mary Jane Moore Micheal Arnold Senior Athletic Awards John Beacham Soccer Wendell Byrd Baskecball David Carson Soccer Patrick Cuff Cross Country- Pedro Febres Soccer Donald Forrey Soccer Larry Forrey Soccer William Gensinger Basketball, Golf Kirkland Henry Golf Thomas Houseal Baseball Dennis Kelley Wrestling Scott Knouse Basketball. Golf Debra Levick Field Hockey, Basketball Robert Longazel Wrestling Charles Maul VCrestling Bonnie Nolt Tennis Kenneth Peters Wrestling, Baseball Thomas Rahochik Cross Country Randy Reynolds Basketball, Baseball Frederick Winters Baseball Bernard Wolf Baseball Yearbook 9eivice Awards Meritorious service to the Horizon ' Carl Annas Sandra Beach Steven Furth Annette Keener Annmarie Lade James Maraska S.ir.ili I: Sp.ihr l.ir the hi ;hcst .)vtr-,ill (our year .ivcrj c ANNE GlOVANNETl I William Trimmer — York Kiwanis Club t.,r tx.cllciuc m .Keountmg DIANH IVFRI Iis Mrs. Eleanor Gohn t(i the woman graduate with the greatest proficiency in business DIANE [ FREES Russel Gohn K. the male graduate with the greatest profic.encv in business HARR ' i ' SNX ' IFT Pennsvlv.ini.i Institute of Certified Public Accountants Senior Awarid DAVlD WELBER Semmelman Award to the graduating senior who shows outstanding teaching piMential DEBORAH BOYER Trevethan Memorial Scholarship to the Hnghsii ma)or with the highest cumulative average in English courses DOUGLAS ROST ' ork Area Chamber of Commerce lor proficiency in social studies WALTER REESE Charles Hatch Ehrenfeld f, r the best two-vear record in Chemistry MICHAEL CONCINO Hdgar P. Kable Foundation Fund tor proficiency in physics MICHAEL LEHMAN Manufacturers Association of York t.ir excellence in the sciences ANN SCHMITTLE Teledvne-McKay (or outstanding proficiency in mathematics MARLED ' GROSS Chemical Rubber Co. t,, the outstanding freshman chemistn ' student MARK McNANE i ' i,adies Au, iliar ' , Lincoln Chapter, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers to the outstanding engineering student MATTHEW CHRONISTER ' I ' ork Rotar Club ui the student who has best demonstrated Service Above Self KEVIN THAR Daughters of the American Revolution to the R O T C c.idei with the highest cumulative average RONALD PEKERA Libbv Raffensperger to the graduating woman, at least . 0 years of age. with the highest cumulative average C:AR0LYN BACON Daniel J. KJinedinst.Jr. to the male athlete who displayed sportsmanship. .ithlctic .ibility. and obtained a creditable academic average RANDY REYNOLDS Donald Suereth Memorial to the student who contributed the most to the welfare of the College NOWELL E SMITH Horizon Award to the student who contributed the most to the prcxluction of the vcarfxxik CARLJ ANNAS Society for Advancement of Management to the oustanding student of the local ch.iptcr for superior scholarship and leadership ability DIANE DcFREES Honor Scoop for the greatest service to the College and rr.nimunitvb an organization CHI GAMMA IOTA Spring Formal The Class of 75 GRADUATES FAMILIES GUESTS MISS BLATT MR GOODLING takes a final bow The Class of ' 75 assembled for the last time at Commence- ment on May 24, 1975. Two hundred and twenty seniors received bachelor ' s degrees and eighty-five sophomores received associate degrees. Genevieve Blatt, Judge of the Commonwealth Court, delivered the address and received an honorary doctor ' s degree. Former Congressman George Goodling, a YCI Alumnus, also received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. Follow- ing the ceremony, the Class of 1975 marched down to the rock — Old Spart — and inscribed their names on the green monster. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: The Welcome sign greets guests for Commencement OPPOSITE TOP MIDDLE AND RIGHT: A few minutes fxrfore tfie ceremony, the graduates move into the Gym and don their gowns; OPPOSITE MIDDLE: The Class of ' 75 marches out to receive their diplomas; OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Miller (left) and Board President Wolf fright) greet Judge Blatt and Mr. Goodling: OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Wolf honors graduating seniors; ABOVE: Graduates, faculty, parents and friends observe the ceremonies from the newly completed mall; LEFT: In keeping with the tradition set by the Class of ' 72, the graduates paint the rock. Faculty and Administration Board of Trustees Jt)hn C ' . Schmidt Vice President Louis J. Appcll, Jr. Treasurer Elliott L. Breese Melvin H. Campbell, LH.D. Mrs. Jesse Chock John P. Connelly Walter S. Ehrenfeld Edward S. Fitzgibbons Herman A. Gailey, M.D. Russel G. Gohn James O. Green Baice A. Grove John F. Grove Harlowe Hardinge John W. Hennessey John W. Kennedy Charles S. Wolf President Donn I. Cohen, Esq. Secretary W. Burg Anstine, Esq. Assistant Secretary- Ben Lavetan Ray S. Noonan Frank M. Patchen John T. Robertson Benjamin M. Root Mrs. George E. Schenck Marvin G. Sedam Frederick B. Shearer Mrs. William S. Shipley George L. Small Beauchamp E. Smith Horace E. Smith, Esq. Neil P. Stauffer John A. Walterdorf RAY A. MILLER President of the College B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Ph.D.. New York University DONALD D. DOUGLASS Dean of the College B.S.. Boston University S.T.B., Boston University Ph.D.. Boston University WILLIAM A. DEMEESTER Dean of Academic Affairs B.A.. Hope College M.S., University of Vermont Ph.D.. University of Illinois RICHARD W. CALL Dean of Student Affairs B.S., Northeastern University Ed.M., Northeastern University RICHARD H. ACHTZEHN Instructor. Physical Education A.B.. West Liberty State College M.S.. Eastern Kentucky University Ed.S., Eastern Kentucky University WILLIAM H. ASHBAUGH Chairman. Department of Behavioral Sciences B.A.. Colby College M.Ed.. University of Maine Ph.D.. Pennsylvania MARGARET S. A ' PX ' OOD Assistant Professor. Librarian . .B.. State University of New York at Albany B.S. m Library Science. State University of New York at Albany IRENE AUSTIN Assistant Professor, Biology B.S,. East Stroudsburg Scare College M.S., Michigan Scare Universic) GORDON W. BAILEY Chairman. Department of Histon. ' B.A.. Concordia College M.A.. University of Maryland Pfi.D.. University of Maryland VAN R. BAKER Professor. English B.S.. United States Military Academy M.A.. Columbia University Ph.D., Columbia University ::: i-R i : IV ' ' ' SIS JOHN h BARBOR Assistant Professor, Business Administr uion B,S , Ruler College CPA, State of Pennsvlvanu DEAN S. BARNARD Professor. English A B . L ' niversirv of Michigan M A . Linivcrsir ' of Michigan Ph.D. University- of Michigan RICHARD P. BATTEIGER Assistant Professor. English B-A . Ohio Universir ' M A.. Universiry- of Florida Ph.D. Univcrsirvof Florida GARY E. BITTNER Instructor, Police Science B .S.. Education. Kent State University M PA.. Kent State University CHARLES W. BOAS Professor. Geography A B.. Lafayette College M.A.. University of Virginia Ph.D.. University of Michigan BERNARD BUCKLER Director of Student Activities B.S.. Spnngfield College M Ed . NEIlersville State College CHARLES L. CARLISLE Instructor, Biology B-A-. University of Texas M.A., Universirv ' of Texas DEAN L CHEESEBROUGH Chairman, Department of Education B S., Cilifornia State College M.Ed., Temple University Ph.D., Miami University RICHARD J. CLARK Chairman, Department of Biological Sciences B S , State Universir ' of New lork at Buffalo M.S., State University of New York at Buffalo Pfi.D, Cornell University ALEJANDRO de VANGUARDIA Assistant Professor, Humanities and Fine Arts CHARLES F. DYE Assistant Professor, Business Education B.S., Naval Academy, Cadiz, Spain B.S., Bloomsburg State College M.Ed., Shippensburg State College MILDRED COTTINGHAM Collfije Nurse R N . L ' nion Hospital School of Nursing BRADLFA ' .l CULBHRTSON Director of Admissions B.S., Millersville State College M Ed., Pennsylvania State University ROBERT P. DENONCXXIRT Professor. Biology HS, Springfield College M Hd , Springfield College M ST ., Union College PfiD. Cornell Uni ' KLL liLN j. GAMBRELL Associ.ue Professor. Art LESTER A. GILES. JR. Associate Professor. Education CHARLOTTE K. GOTWALD Assistant Professor. Sociology A B . University- of South Carolina M F A . Universir ' of Georgia ] ' A D . Teachers College. Columbia University B.S., University of Massachusetts M.Ed., Boston University Ed.D., Boston Universirv- A.B., NX ' estern College M.Ed.John Hopkins University Dtxtoral Candidate. American Universltv BETTi ' M. GUIDARA Assistant Professor, Mathematics B.S.. Indiana Universir of Pennsylvania M.S.. Bucknell Universicy MERRIS X ' . HARVEY Assistant Director of Admissions B. A. .Juniata College . l.Ed.. ■Western Man land College CARL E. HATCH Associate Professor, History- B.A., Barrington College M.A., University of Buffalo M.Ed., University of Buffalo Ph.D.. State University of New York at Buffalo DONALD L HOLROYD Chairman, Department of English B.A.. Brown University .M.A-, Claremont Graduate School HEINZ LHOSCH Assistant Professor, Languages B-A.. Brigham Young University M.A.. Brigham Young University Doctoral Candidate. John Hopkins University HARRY HOYLE Director of Evening and Summer Sessions B.S.. University of Pennsylvania M.A., Universit - of Pennsylvania FRED W ILGES Burs.ir-Business Manager H S , L niversir tif Scranton lul M , fnivcrsici of Stranton jac:kc:jaquet Director of Athletics H A . Monmouth College MS.. XX ' .sconsin Universit ' EDWARD T.JONES Associate Professor, English B A. Juniata College M A,. L ' niversity of Maryland Ph D . Univcrsm ' of Maryland RUTH P. KATHERMAN Assistant Professor, Psychology B.S., College of William and Mary M.S., Millersvillc State College Pennsylvania Licensed Psychologist HENR ' C KESSLER Associate Professor. Business Administration A B , Cjtholic University I.D.. Catholic Universm SARDARI KHANNA Associate Professor, Physics B.A , Paniab Universtry MS . . Saugar University Ph.D.SaugarUniversitA ' SAROJ KHANNA Instructor, Histon B.A.. Government College M.A.. Panjab Universir ' ALBERT W.KING Assistant Professor, Physical Science B.S.,Trinir - College M.Ed., Cornell Universit ' M.A., Franklin and Marsha . College DOROTHY- K. LAGUNOWICH Assistant Professor, Assistant Librarian B.S., Cornell Univcrsin- B.S.LS.. Millersville State College M.S.L.S., Drexcl University RICHARD B. McC;ART ' 1 Dcffered Ciifts Officer B-A.. Washington anti Jefferson College PATRICIA McGONIGLE Assistant Professor, Education B.A., Cedar Crest College M.A., Lehigh Universit ' Ed-D.. Lehigh University BENJAMIN M. McKULIK Associate Professor, English A.B.. Printeton University NLA., The University of South Carolina Ph.D.. The University of South Carolina THOMAS D I.liPSON AsMM.int Professor, Busint ' ss Administr.ition B.S., University of Baltimore M.B.A., American University PATRICK j, MASSA Instructor, Phvsic.il Eciucatioi B.A. Davis and Elkms College MS, West Virginia University GP ORGIA L. MAZZOLLA Instructor, Psychology ' B A , Pennsvlvani.1 State Universitv M Ed , West Chester State College JA. n:S L. MOHATT Ch.iirm.in, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts B F A,. Nebraska State College M,M,Unlverslt ot Nebraska PhD , Universitv of Iowa JAMES I.. MORRISON, JR. Associate Professor, History B.A-. Virgmia Militar; ' Institute MA., University of Virginia Ph.D., Columbia University LEONID MIIROG Assistant Professor. Social Science B S , Indiana University MAT, St. Louis University FRANK P. MUSSANO Director of Residence Life and Counselor B.S.. Pennsylvania State University M.Ed.. University of Maryland ALOYSIUS F. NOSAL Professor, Sociology M.The., Universin, of Krakow Superior Diploma, International Universitv ' of Comparative Sciences Licentiate, University of Lille Doctorate. University of Lille CARMEN H. OWEN Assistant Professor, Psychology B.A. Duke University . LA., Duke Univcrsitv JOHNJ. PIEROG Director of Financial Aid B.S., Plymouth State College LEd., Plymouth State College ROBERT G. PLUMB Director of Theatre Activities B.S.Ed., University of Idaho jVLS.Ed.. Southern Oregon College DAVID T, POLK Instructor, Sociology B.S.. Baldwin-Wallace College M.A.. Kent State University M. ELISE REESE ' ) ' Admissions Counselor B A , ' I ' ork (x.llrpc of Pcnnsylvani.i NINAB RHID Instructor, Physical Education B.S., Western Mar ' land College DOROTH ' R ROOT Director of Placement and Counseling AB, Wilson College MA.. University of Pennsylvania ROBERT C. ROSENBERG, JR. Instructor, Police Science B.S., Pennsylvania State University JOSEPHINE RO VE Assistant Professor, Assistant Librarian B.S., Millersvillc State College M.S.L.S., Drexel University LEO RUVOLIS Director of Computer Operations B S,, Iowa State L ' niversiry M Ed . Nlillersville State College • V . .  n JOSEPH A. SALVATORE Assistant Professor, Music B S, in P.S.M, Duqucsne University M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University Ph D-. Florida State University KENNETH G. SCALET Chairman, Department of Business Administration B.A, St. Vincent College MB. A., St. John ' s University ROBERT J. SCHMIDT Professor, Sociology B.S., Minot State Teachers College M.S., Iowa State College Ph.D.. University of Pittsburgh GEORG R. SHEETS Director of Public Relations B.A., Youngstown State University BRUCE SMITH Associate Professor, Biology B.S,, Arkansas State University M.S., University of Mississippi Ph.D., University of South Carolina RONALD G. SPECTOR Assistant Professor, Police Science B.A., University of Richmond MA.. University of Pennsvlvan GERALD SIEGEI. Assistant Professor. English HA , Western Manland College M,A,, Tcx.is Christian University M.Phil., George Washington University Ph.D.. George Washington University CATHERINE E. STAHLE Administrative Aide B.S.. Temple University JE.AN T. SEMMELMAN Director of Advising and Scheduling B S,. Ohio State University M.Ed . Western Maryland College DENNIS SHAFFER Assistant Business Manager RB A , Penn State Uni ' CHIN HA SUK Assistant Professor. History A A . Bay City College B A . George Washington University M.A.. George Washington University Ph.D.. George Washington University JOSEPH SWEENEY Professor, Political Science B.A.,Whimcr College M.F.S.. University of Southern Calita M.S., Univcrsir ' of Southern Oliforr Ph-D . Fletcher-Tufts Univcrsin. ' ROBERT H. TERRY Associate Professor. International Relations B-S.. Mansfield Scate College M.Ed-. Shippcnsburg Stace College .M..A.. American Universir ' Ph D . .American University ' JAMES G. TROUTMAN Instructor. Mathematics B.S.. Pennsylvania State University M.A.. Ball Stace Universirv DIETER E. WASSEN Professor, Economics and Business Administration Dip], Economist. Dr. rer. pol.. University of Vienna RUDY M. WASSEN Instructor. Music Certificate. Conservatory of Vienna ELDON WEBB Director of Administrative Services B.S.. West Cfiester State College M.S.. Bucknell University STEPHEN E. WESSLE ' Instructor. Historv- B.A.. St. John ' s University M A . Columbia University ■ ssBnaaaial warri:n h. wetzler AsMst int Priifcssor, Mathematics B S . Wc-t I iK-stcT State College M Ed . Pcnns, K ania State College RALPH c: WOOLEY Assistant Professor, Music I.M.. Baylor University ' JOHN F. YEAGLE ' Assistant Professor, Mathematic B.A , Dickinson College Ph.D.. Cornell University- Faculty Achievements Brucf Smith (opposite top). Associate Professor of Biology, received international attention when he was invited to speak at the Twelfth International Botanical Congress in the Soviet Union, Boyd Arnold (opposite left), Assistant Professor of Business, received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Business Education from the Pennsylvania State University in August 1974. Chin Ha Suk (opposite middle). Assistant Professor of History, presented a paper at the Joint Conference of Korean Political Science Association and the Association of Korean Political Scientists in North America, held in Seoul, Korea. Arnold Tucker (opposite right). Director of Public Relations, was admitted to the Bar and entered private law practice in Februar ' . James Morrison (left top), Associate Professor of History, pub- lished The Memoirs of Henry Heth. Dr. Morrison was also the Commencement Speaker at the December Graduation. Robiert Denoncourt (left bottom). Professor of Biology, pub- lished Sexual Dimorphism and Geographic Variations in the Bronze Darter in Copeia, the Journal of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. If ' ' - Students Students The Students section of the yearbook contains the portraits of students who graduated during the 19 4-19 5 academic year. Additional information on each graduate may be found in the Index section. This year, to add vari- ety to the Students section, students were given the option of selecting poses other than the usual head-and-shoulders mug shot. The staff hop es that this innovation will make the section more interesting. Diane Almond Bruce D. Almoney Carolyn A. Bacon Pamela May Bankert mm fiffiK ; Vickie Bates Frank Raymond Bear Thomas S. Beman Thomas George Bigler Robert M. Bilby.Jr. Deborah A. Biles Clair R. Altland Jacob Paul Apaliski Wanda Brant Ar ' in Linda Marie Aversa Larr ' Steven Becker Virginia Lee Becker Joan W. Beckner Susan Lee Bchler Kathleen A. Bolte Patricia Helen Bongiovanni Jeffrey Philip Bowman Deix3rah Ann Bover Fern William Bressler Jeffrey B. Brok Natalie Lugene Campbell David George Carson ixhhKc:.i-.ci Andrew Charles, II Daniel L. Crerand Patrick Joseph Cuff Barb ara Heather Dailey Phyllis J. Davis James E. Chronister Carol Louise Confer Ruth A. Conley Jef fry Michael Copp Diane Elizabeth DeFrees loyce Ann Dellinger Leejoseph DeRitis Anthony Thomas DeScisciolo Anita Derwiler Louise Ann Dickensheets Jill McElwain Dif fenderfer Randy Drais Bibi Lynn Druck EKvain Joseph Dube Lou Ann Earnst Donna Lee Ensslen Nancy Joann Farver Michael Jared Faust Pedro E. Febres Lou Ann Shepp Dillman William B. Domurad Sharon Ann Dormandy Jennifer Jane Downs Nancy Patrice Edmonds Man Lvnn Eilwards Michael Lee Ehmry Linda L. Ellis Marcia Joan Ferree Ronald E. Fetrow Stephanie J. Fink William Frederic Follmer Larry Douglas Forrey Christine A. Gentzler Cynthia Ann George Kathie Aileen Gibble Georgia Sue Glass Sherry Lynne Hartlaub Terry Lee Haserick John William Foust Janet Marie Frock Allen Kenneth Furman John Ray Gallup Phyllis Audrey Hawkins Stephen W. Hedrick Crcorgc F, Herman Charlie Herold Michael James Hershey Satish K.Jethani Nancy Arlene Johnson George T. Kangethe Janet Bryner Kapelsohn ■1 Mip H 1 John Francis Holder Robert C. Hoover JoAnna Marie Inferera Sally J. Isenberger Alexander Joseph Jacoski, Jr. Robin Kam Jeffries pM I! Carolyn Mary Keffer Norm Kegerreis Peter Bruce Kcim Dennis James Kelley Diane Marie Kenny Betsy Ann Killmon Bradley Allen Kindig Bonnie Kline John Philip Laba Carol Rose Lehr Gary R. Long John H. Lowe Linda Gay Lowman William N. Luther Connie June Knisely Candace Elaine Kurtz Ann Marie Kurtzman John R. Lutz John p. Maguire Eugene L. Marian i, Jr. Sally Sembower Marx Charles Arthur Maul James Norman Mayer Robert L. McDermott Edward W. McGuire Lawrence J. Morgan, Jr. Terry S. Moyer Karen Marie Mulqueen Corby Alan Myers Steven Mark Novy John Kevin O ' Brien Michael Briggs O ' Dell David Alan Olsen Martin Dean McKee Barbara Ann McMillan Hunter Piatt Miller Jeremy William Monday Patricia June Nead Bonnie J. Nolt hiizabeth Maria Orland Elizabeth Ann Margaret Ormanosta WiiJiamJ. Page, Jr Robert N. Parker Emiliejean Paternoster Robert William Pecha Ronald Joseph Pekera Kenneth James Peters Robert A. Redman Wendy Dawn Reed Gail C. Rothhouse Jeffery D Runkle Joseph A. Salvadore Domenic Richard Santangelo Joan R. Pollara Michael Popkin Thomas J. Raab Thomas Andrew Rahochik Walter D, Reese Randy Victor Reynolds Kathleen Ann Rice Donald Charles Robinson f-riildfe ' V A n t : Jack H. Schofield. II Dan Schuchan Millie J. Seifried Richard Frank Shaub Kay Lynn Sheets John Edward Shields Andrew M. Solomon Anita E. Sowers Karen L. Spangler Barry L. Stanley William F. Steele Kathy Ann Stovens Roger Wayne Strait Patti J. Shoop Richard Harry Smeltzer Nowell Edward Smith Steven Gregory Smith Claudia Ann Spinrad Barbara Jean Sprague Barr - Lee Strine Bradford Wayne Stump Martin James Sullivan Suzanne Elizabeth Sultner Vicki Ann Swartz Jay John Robert Vasellas Linda Susan Vuono Doug J. Wagner Galen W. E. Waltemyer William John Weston Richard Lee Wible Janis Evelyn Wiest Patricia Dee Williamson Edith Marie Wambaugh Larry Weinstein Timothy W. Weitkamp David Alan Welber Kathleen Ann Wolff Jan Pierce Wolgamuth, Jr. Ellen Elizabeth Wood Frank S. Wood Roger William Woodyard, Jr. Mickael Ibrahim DeBakey Cathy Myers Kevin E. Zumbrum Marsha F. Giomariso Sandra Lee Harvey Cludia Ann Nemeth .iliti William Rinkus.Jr. Arthur T. Rudat, Jr. Joseph Peter Delaureti Organizations and Activities New Honorary Society Rewards 1 ork College was granted a ctiapter charter by Pi Delta Epsilon this year. Pi Delta Epsilon is the National Honorary Fraternity of Mass Com- munications. Outstanding students on the Hori- zon, The Spartan, or WYCP staffs are invited to join the honorary society. Pi Delta Epsilon is the oldest national honor- ary journalism fraternity in the nation, founded at Syracuse University in 1909. It has since become the honorary society for all outstanding students in mass media. There are more than 125 chapters in the nation with national headquar- ters, at present, located at Southern Illinois Uni- versity at Carbondale. Willard Lally of Rider College, the Past National President of Pi Delta Epsilon, officially presented the chapter charter to the College at special ceremonies on December 13. 19 4. Mr. Lally then installed the first members of the York College Chapter. Special guests at the din- ner were Dr. Ray Miller, Dean and Mrs. Richard Call, and the advisors of the organizations. The chapter charter members included C; Annas, Horizon, Managing Editor; Marlene De mody, WYCP, Assistant Station Manager; Jol Eline, The Spartan, Managing Editor; Joan Foi ney. The Spartan, Editor-in-Chief; Thomas Gi son. WCYP, Chief Engineer; Annette Keen( The Spartan, Creative Editor and Horizon, Lit( ari Editor; Elizabeth Ormanoski, The Sparta former Editor; Mark Schmidt, WYCP, form Station Manager; Mark Wormsbaker, WYC Station Manager; Lawrence Farley, Horizo Student Mass Communicators ;dvisor and York College News Bureau Dnxx- On May 9, 1975, the York College Chapter of i Delta Epsilon held another induction dinner, he new members inducted were Peter Gingrich. 7YCP, Engineer; Ruth Gurtizen, The Spartan, ead Compositor; John Laba, Sports Informa- Dn Director; Dana Larkin, WYCP, Continuity irector; Steven Naylor, WYCP, Engineer; Jack iuigiey, WYCP, Broadcaster. Honorary mem- •rs also inducted at this dinner were Randy Rodd.i, .1 former editor of The Spartan and cur- rently a reporter for the Columbia News, and Franklin Townsend, former WYCP Station Manager and presently a broadcaster for WHFM, Rochester, New York. Mark Schmidt was awarded ' I ' ork College ' s first Pi Delta Epsilon Certificate of Merit for his significant contributions to campus mass com- munications. Schmidt was the radio station man- ager, was an active member of the Mass Media Board, and was instrumental in organizing the College ' s ciiapter of Pi Delta Epsilon OPPOSITE (front row); Annas (Pres,), Fortney (V.P ), Keener (Sec), Wormsbaker (Trcas,); (middle row): Gur- tizen, Ormanoski, Eline, Gibson, Farley, Schmidt, Dermody, Larkin, Laba; (back row): Tow ' nsend, Rodda, Gingrich, Na - lor, Quigley; TOP LEFT: Dr. Miller accepts Chapter Charter on behalf of York College from Willard Lally, Past National President of Pi Delta Epsilon; TOP RIGHT: Initiates and guests at first Pi Delta Epsilon dinner; LOWER LEFT: Annas and Lally prepare to induct first members; LOWER RIGHT Farley presents first Pi Delta Epsilon Certificate of .Merit to Schmidt %m s partan lor South Spartan Rates o -H i ikUnder j j Jexos Tech jstigation ng to Frank Mussano, director of York Col- ■ al fire extin- ■ito sev- nt t ?, TTie Spartan, York College ' s two and one half year old stu- dent newspaper, received a B rating from the national news- paper service of Texas Tech -•versity in evaluation of l st Soartan ] Miller announced that en- for the Fall Semester , an all-time high, W L ' ' mber enrolled repi. of 81 over the san. - We are gratifit 0 slight increase h. , tQ, Commander Promotes ROTC Cade Heed ac- Doctor ' s Bag 6 Editorials 2 Perceptions 5 Reviews 4,8 Sports 7 ! t ' s Happening 4 fX • ' ing service, which for these two ,. , „- ' i Jened recently -me Spartan i. t f . ' p rating m its advertising. - i «-. Spartan was also given special ' - ' J g% litii, t) the reverse appeai. ' tip trend in many colleges. c d versities in the Commonwe.. ' t), V Miller said. - to in« O r ' . prann. smissed lightly tated that it require s for a custodian he mess and that who- ponsible will pay for : and the cost of the extinguisher. toriani, Residence Di- commendation for the lett - lanor South said that , ,.. . ■ oncemed about the . , - 101 ® health hazard ro— ■ ' Reds tAee Je i ' lU ( Q ...cuOienext I ' SO - ' ' ratif g ' ' ° 8®° ' bftWsO --vj of eral appearance of the paper. _ c a potential health -j jg includes layout and design lerog is the new Finan Director. He is respon 16 distribution of scho- After reti nd the administration in Salt 1 ,nd federal aid. Before Mose - York, Pierog was an m jtive assistant to tb ' O Men at Plymouth ' ] ( ' ierog receive ' ' I. from PI- ; divi? ' 3 liNG IN THIS CLASS- J jie for recruit- .= in Maryland, Vir- iJelaware in addition to Lilege. She Hendron On C. Washington New Feature ,or of Housing. Smitn, • has been coun- seling veterans for two years, sees the center ' s function information an vice. But, ly, he says, place where a and talk to so; Smith stroi the sincerity ity of the cente ing them as vital ful operation of th You don ' t ne oblem in order t tSp by, «f.« ' ' .ie said, you can just come ' - in and rap. lin- O ' visit to Barbara Becker is also in- oH , 1 saw signs terested in counseling as a pro- brooms which fession; she plans to go into . lOKING, DRINK- counseling and teaching after YC Prof Gets -j International Attention A technique which may pro- vide a major advancement iiv teaching of scienc e the world is per Cadet major Bob Robin: College ROTC detachn ' er, recently promc  poral sophon and freshi  t Cro -°m •N porals eamt. J through academ. : both Military Scieu nd other courses taken during past semester. Each has si mmand of one ROTC Squads sader, the stut isible for the i ormance of embers dui In all other catego ' ' - Spartan was given ? ' ' VjS ' . •(rtJents Prior to Clearing Fluid Ihe culmination of work he began four years The officers as if the four rr objects and Guards Morgan .. J ' J O lumb, po artist, hai tt Theatr at York College, making the announcement demic Dean Dr. William Meester said Plumb ' s c tence, reputation and expei qs a grad- will enable us not only U new dimensions to our Oral •nunication Arts program 1: cyi ' ffer a broader sco checked the vehicles c OTlcf. ' Sy. ' The Spartan now features a College Press Service syndicated graduation. Ms. Becker expressed a con- cern over the atmosphere of the center: she hopes students wiP , ' ' nk of the center as a plf here someone who IQ to whatever (gi - - eot a four men were close to, . j. found that four cars had been ' ' Q ' A, ? ' H es to our stu ■ . thi , ' ' nk 1 unpus duties with the column A Young View of Wash- 0( LeP, .sem PERCEPTIONS is the literarj ' have TeachJ ' ' etf me I supplement for and by York 2982. The total n jer em College students and faculty pub- represents an increase of 81 lished on a monthly basis. Any person who wishes to submit „„i:fi„j f „„„„ «„, K . . ■ _t 1 are gratified to expenen( short stones, poems, or art work, ,. , °. ,, please turn your material into slight increase m enrollment the SPARTAN office. We will the reverse appears to be try to accomodate as many trend in many colleges and taking a 50-hour tta. fi « i entries as possible regardless of versities in the Commonwej p personal artistic taste. Miller said. ns Dept. received an Associate ce degree from York 1 1969 and his bachelor ' s er ' s degrees from Ship- SUte College. Cur- rolled at Temple Univ tfley has completed his jrk for a doctorate in to better enable others. By mid-January, the program will have covered such areas as: personal awareness, drugs, death, sex, alcohol and others on OUF a how-to-deal-with-basis. When the editor and nnanaging editor wrote last u ■ ,c o.... . . b- ° College received an un- editorial of desperation, we weren ' t sure of the resp to two US senators before be- restricted grant of $1-000 from would get. I am pleased to report that there an ing congressional liaison for the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. concerned about the survival of the newspaper. ington by Ron Hendren. Ron Hendren gives Washing- ton columning a new and re- freshing twist. Perhaps that ' s because he came to know his beat, not working it for a news- paper, but from the other side. He served as legislative assistant All is not lost! Staff is Multiplying and is now complet- the Office of Economic Oppor-The check was Pjesentea to ur. gratifying to see thirteen people working on the p crtation. t.miH; Ray A. Miller by 3. h. Knig, _ J. ,,. . ' . . oi-z oi t- r rTz-ADci sscrtation. tunity. ;rpresentative of the FoundT on deadline night PEOPLE DO CARE! SpartaT] Pfesg The Spartan The Spartan Press Eharing the fall semester. Liz Ormanoski (top) continued her leadership of The Spartan. During the previous spring semester, the paper, under her editorship, won an over-all ' B ' rating from the National School Newspaper Association. At the beginning of the spring semester, Joan Fortney took over the editorship, with John Eline as Managing Editor (left). The new term all saw a change in the paper ' s name — The Spartan Press — and a new look in design. Throughout the year the editors were assisted by a number of students with a variety of skills and talents needed to produce the paper. (Above, seated) Dave Bell: Ruth Gurtizen, Head Compositor; Annette Keener, Creative Editor; Steven Smith, Advertising Manager; Robert Kerin; (standing): Paul Clarke; Cherie Drawbaugh, Lawrence Slagel; Larn,- Emin- hizer; Richard Snyder, News Editor; Steve E ler A2X m ' i i ■1 Miwi i dP B «v ■■■ =1 ■Pf iiHI Bi ji BmB IfliiiiiiJI Hi % ' g jnu H W| ' B j|f I ll J L .r . i.. -i iJ pTilriz ltfifl M 1 ' jmni gyn ymim TOP (seated, 1 to r): Jack Pierog, Adviser; Jim Stewart, Treas.; Doug Walters, Pres.; Bill Pfaff, V.P.; Skip Rohrer, Sec; (standing, 1 to r): Bill Muhlhauser, John Smeltzer, Charles Mallios, Craig Steinweg, Ken Sweezy, Dana Imler, Gary Graham; LEFT: Alpha Sigma Chi-sponsored blood drive; RIGHT: The Fraternity ' s Parent ' s Day Float. T22 T.iu Signij Sigma successfully sponsored Michelc NX ' ilkcn tor Clin cm.i.-. For- iii.il Queen, here escorted by Tau Sig President Andy Solomon Newell Smith Jack Spinelli Mike O ' Dell Steve Bearich John Gallup Gary Long Coleman Davis John Holder Dennis Barnett Mike Pekar Ed Callahan Erica Gray Ellen Wood John Knapstein Garland Roberts Norm Kegerreis Rick McGauglin John Zgavec XGI ' s Win Honor Scoop Chi Gamma Iota, the veteran ' s fraternir ' , had an extremely busy and suc- cessful year. Although their main emphasis was on service to the College and community, the vets sponsored some of the best parties at YC. The vets took first place in the Harvest Weekend float contest, with their Chi Gamma Iota Supports Women ' s Sports as the winning theme. The float (left, bottom) featured a hockey field with frat members masquerading as opposing field hockey players, complete with cheering mother and official. The XGI ' s, in conjunction with WSBA Radio, collected and distributed presents to needy families in York and Dauphin Counties during the Holiday Season. The vets were overwhelmed with everyone ' s generosity in collecting gifts and were moved by the recipients ' happiness upon receiving the gifts. During the fall and winter months, Chi Gamma Iota also sponsored several of the best social events for York College students — a Halloween Party at the University Club, a Christmas Party at Mr. Bill ' s, a ski weekend in the Poconos, and a Casino Night at the Red Lion Country Club. In April, the vets traveled to Kutztown to participate in the Second Annual Kutztown State College Veteran ' s Basketball Tournament. Their basketball skills left much to be desired — finishing twelfth of thirteen teams — but in partying they managed a first. The approach of warm weather found the vets outside again, sponsoring rsvo car washes for the VISTY big brother big sister program. The XGI ' s also participated in the WSBA Walk for Cancer which netted more than $ 500 for needed research. Through the efforts of the fraternity, a United States flag was presented to the College by Congressman William Goodling and a Pennsylvania flag was given by State Senator Ralph Hess. In recognition of their outstanding service to the College and community throughout the year, Chi Gamma Iota received the Honor Scoop as the top campus organization of 1974-75. Nowell Smith, XGI President accepted the Scoop from Richard Call (left, above) during the Recognition Dinner. Masked Media Expands in NewLSB Theatre Dark of the Moon Harlxiru Allen Prciulicr Ha.ukr Unilc Smcliiuc Marvin Hud ins C onjur Man . . . C onjur Woman . Dark Wircli . . . l-air Witch .... I ' .dna Sumniey . . Miss MetGilf . . Hank Ciudpcr . . Mr. Atkins ... Mr. Jenkins . . . . Mrs. Summcv . Mr. Allen .... Mrs. Allen . . . . Hurt Dinwitty Mr. Bergen . Mrs. Bergen . . Cireeny Gorma: r.lla Bergen . . Hattie Heffncr Joseph Martin . I.isande Bissonette . . . Micheal Arnold Jack Quigley Tom Higgins .Cieorge Goldstein Amy Rinker Lynn Harris Deb Kaulfuss . . . Jayne Dinlinger Debra Fegely Bill Miller Steven Nesbit . . Michael Gelehrter .Sharon Paszkiewicz Dick Snyder James Maraska Don Reeves Deb Kaulfuss Paul Hamilton Charles Boas Kay Sheets . . . Karen Shermeyer Martha Stef fen . . Dianne Robinson PRODUCTION STAFF Director Technical Director Stage Manager . . . . Sound Director . . . Judson Camp Thomas Gibson . F.lizabeth Ormanoski Steven Schultz Debra Fegely Karen Shermeyei- Amy Rinker Micheal Arnold Karen Shermeyer Ralph Woolley Eugene Gotwalt . . Flizabeth Garthley Judy Saylor Thomas Stipe James Maraska Karen Hartpence Robert Plumb ■ TOP: John (Jo.sctIi Martin, ccnicr front), tlic witili-boy wlui wants tii A luim.in is nu-n;u-«l by ilic- C:oniur Man (C ' ic-orpc CloldstcinV? Cbniur I (Amy Rinker). the Dark Witch (I.ynn Harris) ami the Fair Witch (IX-b ,s): RI( HT HOTTOM: In his .ittcmpt ici Ixamic human. John marries , Allen ( I.isande His.sonetie) : OPPOSITE TOP; Preacher Hagler ' s il ArnoKI) pieriin« stare forces reiieniance from many sinners. Musical Directors . . . Musical Consultant . (!onstruction Supervis Art Consultants Photography KK.HTTOP: |ohn (Jo [Cay Sheets 9. Debra Fegely Charles Boas 10. Steve Nesbit Diane Robinson 11. Jack Quigley Paul Hamilton 12. Michael Gelehrter Karen Shermeyer 13. James Maraska Sharon Paszkiewicz 14. Martha Stef fen Dick Snyder 15. Jayne Dinlinger Don Reeves 16. Bill Miller ROTC Trains Future Officers TOP: Sharon Fuller during rappelling training at Indian Town Gap Military Reserva- tion: RIGHT: Captain Al Cocks presents the ROTC Recondo Award to Robert Rob- inson in recognition of his outstanding achievement at ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg; BELOW (front row): Burt Schaeffer. Lou Cassi, Bob Robinson. Sharon Fuller. Scott Wood. Thomas James. John Wills. (2nd row): Mike Adams, Roy Pon- der. Wesley Brock, Bob Kenn. Dave Hess. Chuck Holzer. (3rd row): Don Potts. Jon Harris. Ron Pckera. Scott Cromer. Rod Schaeffer, Francis Sabellico. (back row): David Mock. Kent Milliken. Frederick Nincke. David Miller. William McCauley. Walter Hamm. ■MH •CmAAm The Student Education Association partici- pated in several functions, both state and local, during the year. The group, with its advisor Dr. Lester Giles, conducted a Halloween Party (left) for the chil- dren in the York Hospital. In March, they held an Easter Party for the children of the United Methoiist Home for Children in Mechanics- burg. The SEA also participated in the Thanks- giving basket drive and the Christmas Toys for Tots campaign. During Spring Weekend, the future educators ran the main food stand. This year the organization began a scries of lunch-hour meetings — the Brown Bag Semi- nars. The seminars were initiated for education majors for the discussion of educator-related top- ics. The first guest speaker was Jack Neel, PSEA Field Representative, Spring Weekend Benefits Charity The House of Organizations, in cooperation with fifteen cam- pus clubs and fraternities, sponsored a Spring Carnival in April for the benefit of the Leukemia Sociery. Music was provided by the York College band (opposite top left). The Art Association sold works by YC students (opposite top right). WYCP (left top) also provided music with their uni- que juke-box. Servomation (opposite middle left) served a pic- nic for dorm students. Alpha Sigma Chi (opposite middle right) sponsored a pie-eating contest. Dave Finkelstein (left middle), on assignment for the Horizon, encounters a llama from Dr. Boas ' Petting Zoo. Students worked out their hostilities at the Alpha Kappa Omega Car Bash (opposite bottom left). Sigma Delta Rho (opposite bottom right) ran the popular Bingo concession. The York College Chapter of the American Institute of Biologi- cal Sciences sold tomato and cabbage plants, products of the LSB Cjreenhouse. The Campus Is Alive With the Sound of Music OPPOSITE TOP MIDDLE: Dr, Joseph Salvatore directs YC ' s Band; OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Stage Band percus- sion section; OPPOSITE MIDDLE LEFT: Students prepare for Guitar Festival; OPPOSITE MIDDLE RIGHT: Choir members study arrangements before performance; OPPO- SITE BOTTOM LEFT: Choir sings Alma Mater at Com- mencement; OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. James Mohatt, Chairman of the Department of Humanities and Fine Arts; ABOVE: The York College Concert Choir, under the direction of Prof, Ralph Woolley; LEFT: Woodwind section of Band plays at Commencement. X fk V-i mt iliiniitiiittiiti Mike Dougherty Bcnjie Peters Lee DeRitis Jeff King Mark Schmidt Ginger jim Herchak Dennis Sabocsik Paul Mikos John Barron Robb Brtgatti Mark Felix Dennis Kaperelds Joe Gillerlain Neale Fox Mark Weisand RickZeimann Don Connors Arr Berr ' William Triller Terr ' Boudreau Bruce Tmdal, Preside WYCP Expands We interrupt this yearbook with a special announcement from WYCP . . . WYCP is the student operated radio station that York College students turn to for music and news. Located in the bowels of the Student Center, this year it attracted more than the usual flies that infest the studios and offices. The radio station attracted some of the finest talent on campus. The staff includes a talking sheep, a davies, a mighty mouth, an electronic wizard, a bureaucrat, and a variety of D.J. ' s with different personalities and voices that are used only on the air. Much of the Fall Semester was spent in planning the new studios in the Life Sciences Building, as the station prepared to begin broadcasting FM. The clatter of a new United Press International teletype machine added to the atmosphere of the station and also expanded the activities of the news depanment. Despite the occasional use of the heavy seven, WYCP continues to broadcast . . . We now return you to our regularly scheduled yearbook. RIGHT TOP: Mark Schmidt, Station Manager (standing) and Patty Williams, Executive Sccrctan ' ; RIGHT MIDDLE: Production Room Staff (I to r) Bernic Bernheim, Terry Boudrcau. and Steve Schultz, Production Director: BELOW: News Department (I to r) Jeff Gelburd, Dave Lloyd, Dave Davies, and Mark Wormsbaker, News Director; RIGHT BOTTOM: (I to r) Merlin Dermody, Music Director, and Dana Larkin, Traffic and Con- tinuity Director; OPPOSITE TOP: Engineering Department (1 to r) Pete Gingrich, Tom Gibson, Chief Engineer, and Steve Naylor; OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Chris Robertson. Record Librarian, and Kay Sheets, Public Relations Director. s p R I N G E T T S B U R Y H A L L 2nd SPRING (front row): Frances Smale. Jan Oxenford. Kathlcrn Kim Rutk, M.irmr M Darrall. Patti Zocchi, Katie Williams. Jane Kelso, Paula Biedermann, Nana- Yingling, Tom Sterken. (2nd row)- Ellen Shaver. Helene Polowczyk. Corrine Terrell, Tom Kolt. Yolanda Vaughan, Kay Sheets, Betsy Androski, Nancy Sommerich. Leslie Carroll. Barbara Stonesifer. (3rd row): Cathy Wilkc, Susan Clark, Anne Longenecker. JoEllen Uffner, Pam X ' olff. Chrissy Oberg. Cathy Mora. Nanc-y Hordendorf, Cindy Walkowski, Terrie Williams. (4th row): Janis Wiest, DoAnn Baker, Karen Jelus, Karhv Wolff. 3rd SPRING (front row): Tracey Endrcs, Sandy Richardson, Nancy Neidig, Lisa Tambasco, Barb Friel, Jean Clcary, Claire Chapman. Mclanie Fair, Linda Garson. (2nd row): Linda Shaw, Adcle Tortorcllo, Lexie Winkler, Susan Wurmstich, Deborah Ann Bycrs, Maura Boroski, Mary Jane Moore, Muareen Hart. Sue Willox, June Starr. (3rd row): Sandy Beach. Jennifer Cross, Joyce Gibbons. NantT L Henry, Nancy- Urbanski, Beth Stanton, Karen Mulqueen, Julie Morreale, Annmaric Lade. Lorraine Potochney. Kathy Kraft (4th row): Joyce Davis. Debbie Glacken. Brenda Spalding, Debbie Adams, Kathy Bailey, Patty Cross. 1st PENN (front row): Sue Hallowcll, Giiil Manani. Kathy Kuck. Barb Shceha )ianc Bayicy, Nat Campbell, Cathy Carson, Kathy Ha . Debbie Bertin. Lynn Wodjenski, (3rd row): Elba.Joa) , Mary Mi ins , Karen Benner, ,■ Etklcy, (2nd 1 t Ferree E N N H A L L 2nd PENN (front row); Sue Meunier. Pacricia Casson. Uiuni Hoyle, Janet Frock, Pat Bongiovanni, Lens Ann McDonald, J j Murphy. Nancy Kdmonds, Sharon Edmonds, Vicki Scebold, Judy Coleman, Maureen Hazard, Susan Irving. {2nd row); Val Beste, Martha Bowersox, Cindy Coril, Barb Dreisbach, NanL7 Argcnzio. Darcy Demarco. Dcnisc Davies. Cora Ixnnon. Karen Hartpenee, Jane Wintcrmycr, Lesa Herboldsheimcr. Wendy Bostwick. Beth Boova, (3rd row): Laura Cain. Marian Lis, Patti Swendscn. Debbie Bertin, Mary Thomas. Ina Syphard. Jeanctte Crane, Colleen Delcamp, Dusty Levitk, Terry Haserick, Btth Lewis. (4th row): Wendy Reed, Sharon Grcenholt, Donna Ensslen, Mary Lynn Edwards, Sarah Blackman, Jayne Denlinger, Sally Marx, Sandy Rogers, Eva Dalcsio, Cathy Shell- hamer, Bonnie Nolt, Janet Anderson. 3rd PENN (front row): Patty Williams. Cheryl Aurand. Missy Mabrcy, Mary Jane Trout, Jane Kaplan, Debbie A. Schmidt. Robin Dietrich, Pamela Myers, Patricia Nead. (2nd row): Kathy Boltc, Nancy Zanis, Suzanne Turner, Debbie Dcvilbiss, Carol Koenig, Debbie Lively. Jane Kunkel, Michele Wilken. Sherry Hanlaub (3rd row): Katie Conway, Lynn Roloff, Mary Ann Rizzo, Sue Clark, Linda Danosky. Carole Epicr. Annie Kurtzman, Kay Garrett. Sheila Garback. Robin Johnson. (4th row): iNancy D. Johnson, Julie R. Nitschke, Sharon L Homberg. Heather B Dailey, Carol S Confer, Diane P. B. Almond, Roberta L Reed, Diane Pomroy, Sara M. Cochran, Donna J. Lindsay, Nancy J. Farver. M A N O R 1st MANOR NORTH (front row): Charles Garrison, Lee Johnston, Dave Beach. Jack Reichenbach, Jim Hess, RantJy Hutchinson, Tim Foltz. (2ncl row): Ted Gingrich, An Rudat, Steve Crum, Steve Novy, Mike Faust, Greg Potash, Brian Lambert. (3rd row): Mark Sameso, Gil Degenhart, Tom Leavey, Jeff Gelburd, Rich Crossin. Norm Eshleman. Dave DeAngelis. H A L L N O R T H 2nd MANOR NORTH (front row): Kam Jeffrjfs, Larry Eminhizer, Bob Kerin, John Kot, Scott Hess, B. M. Stuan, Edward Thomas Wagner III, Jim Maraska, Hunter Miller. (2nd row): Michael Popkin, Roger Wayne Strait, Jeff Willard, Mike Wagner, Craig Courtney, Mark Loshnowsky, Dale Phillips, Don Kokinchak. (3rd row): Gary Kolczynski, Lewis Leonard, Roger Lisi, Robert Parker, Dave Michaels, Rick Masemer, Nick Glagola, Ronald Painton, Carl Annas. 5rd MANOR NORTH (front row): John Landis, Jon Matsen, Mark McNaney, M. D. Stancato, Lynn Slaybaugh, Paul Leonard. (2nd row): Jim Hochard, Ron Stern, Bob Curley, Chuck Charles, Joe Gilson, Andy Hoffman. (3rd row): Barry Hollinger, Steve Wcndal, John Simodejka, Charles Locke, Ronald Feibus. W %i M f ' l fl ' .■ ' 1 4th MANOR NORTH (front row): Greg Thomas, Bruce Pitcher, Doug Hoover, Dennis Sabocsik, Tom Sherk, Mark Felix, Anthony T. DeScisciolo, Earl Hoover. (2nd row): Steven Davch, Scott Wissler, Scott Cromer, Gary Bedrosian, Paul Cole, Paul Hamilton, John Cocklin. (3rd row): Mark DiSabatino, J. Hill, Doug Schmidt, John Mitchell, Steve Furth, Kevin Shellhamer, Craig Sheely. (4th row): Gary Heinemann, Jeff Gill, Ralph Matthias, Drew Dougherty, Frank K. Ngatia. Walt Hamm, Chuck Holzer, David B. Hess. Isc SOUTH (front row): A] Jacoski, Craig Stcinwcg, Steve Johanscn. Kenny Kirby, Charles Lawson. Dave Carr, Steve Naylor f2nd row): Joseph R. Quigley, Scott Steuerman, Sam Barlow, Tony Emondi. Tom ' ' asurek. Steve Wohlbruck. Tom Raab, (3rd row): Charlie Vella, Jeff Mantak, Ed Costigan, Mike Fallon, Scoit Quintaulle- 2nd SOUTH (front row): Emerson Davis, Timothy Mullen, Bob Widmann — Floor Adviser, Kevin Colgan, John Bcsore. (2nd row): Lyle Herr, John Kolosow, Peter Gingrich, J. L. Melhado, Mike Fallon, John Hagcmann. (3rd row): George Zourides, John Peiffer, Pierre CurchoeJ Kevin McCarr ' , Carl Dlebold, S. Douglas Quave, Glenn Peter Kasics. M A N O R H A L L S O u T H 3rd SOUTH (front row): Bill Sheranko, Rick Wilver. Al J.icoski. U.ivid k . R.uulv M.ls c■ , Tom Barr, Dink Mudron, Mike Presuhn. Tim Griffe. (2nd row): Bob Enterline, Jon Trucsdale, Rand Walauskas. Jim Wagner, Norman Vicbrock, Randy Kemp, Roy Wagner, Jim Beane. (3rd row): Joe Salvadore, Dave Miller, Dave Mock, Randy Kramm, Pete DePaoli, Mike Adams, Daryl Feller, Jim Hill. Sports jSfr%.rV-yLj ' Spartan Nine Continue As Sports Leader Once again, the York College baseball team led the sports program by finishing the 1974 sea- son with a superb 21-6 record. For the fifth time in six seasons. Coach Jack Jaquet guided the Spartans to the District 19 Play-offs. The defend- ing champs went the distance, but lost a 12 inning contest to Mansfield State College, 1-0. The Spartans were led by slugging star Mark Anderson (.370), Ail-American catcher Randy Reynolds (.345), and Fred Winters (.361). Strong pitching highlighted the season with Ber- nie Wolfe going undefeated with a record of 7-0. Team Identification FRONT ROW; Manager F. San Marco. F. Hudson, M. McNany, M. Lease, B. Wolfe. F Winters, J. Kemper. MIDDLE ROW; C. Furman. D. Amsap- chcr, J. Wynager, S. Walker, J. Waltman, M. Ander- son, D. Forrcy. T. HouseaL BACK ROW; Coach Jaquet, F. Bowers, J. Bowman, T. Daniels, D, Cochran, K. Peters, R. Reynolds, R. Malehom, J. Hamilton, C. Straycr, P. Masters , - ' .i Trackmen Set Records Despite Losing Season Tackling their most ambitious schedule in the four year history of the sport, the Spartan cinder- men compiled a record of 5-9 during the 1974 season. Individual performances dominated the track scene, with Courtland Howard leading the team scoring with a total of 84 points. New team records were set by Charlie Maul in the 440 yard run, Andy Sponsler in the 220, Randy Zepp in the 440 intermediate hurdles, and Wally Baranzk in the javelin. The combined efforts of Sponsler, Sam Lynch, Manny Lansanah, and Zepp brought a new team record in the 440 relay with a run of 45.5 seconds. Team Identification FRONT ROW: F. Kile, C. Howard. S. Gunzenhau- scr. C. Maul, J. Brewer, L. DeMaio, A. Sponsler. MIDDLE ROW: Manager J. Crites. R. Zepp. R. Irwin, W, Baranzk, C. Kremser. B. Stuart, W. Tay- ler. Coach R. Achtzehn. BACK ROW: J. Bosser- man, T. Baumgardner, K. Hoover, S. Sides. Spartanettes Improve Under Rookie Coach Despite a 2-5-2 record, Coach Nina Reid was very pleased with York College ' s Field Hockey team. The plaid-skirted Spartanettes played according to their original plan, good, fast hockey, and showed tremendous determination and courage throughout the season. Leading scorer, with seven goals, was Pam Nagle, fol- lowed by Sue Hallowell with four and Joan Wil- dasin with three. Defense work was led by team captain Diane Almond and goalie Sue Alwine. FRONT ROW: C. Shimp, D. MiUigan, B. Spalding, J. Davis, S. Cochran, D. Almond, D. Davies, C, Griest, Coach Rcid, E. Baena. MIDDLE ROW: M. Mat- thews. L. Carroll, A. Marts, S. Hallowell, J. Lady, D. Lcvick, C. Dcamer. S. Black- BACK ROW: L. Cain, L. Brandt, J. Wildasin, P. Butcher, S. Alwine, D. Becker, D. Albano. Team Identification FRONT ROW: W. Brock, F. Kile, P. Cuff, S. Daucfi. BACK ROW: Coach J. Jaquet, B. Tonitis, S. Gunzcn- hauser, C. Howard, P. Mikos, T. Rahcxrhik. After a disappointing 1973 season, (4-14), the York College Cross Country ' team finished strong to post a 9- 9 mark. The Spartan harriers were paced by sophomore Courtland Howard, who finished the season with a 14-4 dual meet record. Howard set four new course records in addition to the YC course record. The Spartan speed- ster made his record breaking runs at Lebanon Valley, Salisbury State, Gallaudet, and Kutztown State. The Spartans had a strong nucleus behind Howard, which sparked this year ' s improvement. Senior co-cap- tains. Tom Rahochik and Pat Cuff, represented the upperclassmen, while a strong contingent of under- classmen rounded out the squad. Opening day for the harriers was September 18 at Gallaudet College. York won five of the top eight posi- tions and earned a 26-31 victory. In home meets, York faced opponents on the tough Reser oir Hill course, where Howard came in first on all but one occasion, York lost to Messiah and Delaware but came back to defeat local rival Lebanon Valley, 24 to 31. Other wins came against Muhlenberg, Shepherd, and Cheyney State. The Spartans participated in two invitational meets during the season, placing eighth at Lebanon Valley and si.xth at Mount Saint Mary ' s. The team ended the year with a fine third place showing at the NAIA Dis- trict 19 Meet. Harriers Place Third at District Meet Soccer Team Reaches District Finals J . For the second year in a row, the YC Soccer Team made it to the NAIA District 19 Play-offs. In the play-offs, the Green and White met a strong George Mason University team and were defeated, 3-0. The hooters finished the season with a 7-4- 1 record, quite similar to last year ' s 7-3 mark. The Spartans of)ened their season at Villanova University, where they handed the hosts a 54 defeat. Co-captains Don and Larry Forrey paved the way for the first Spartan victory. Don scored the first two goals and Larry added another before half-time. In the second half, Pedro Febres and Walter Tartar- ini assured the victory by adding one goal each. In the home opener, the Green and White hosted Kutz- town State College. After leading most of the game, York bowed to the Golden Bears, 4-3. Despair struck the Spartans at Salisbury State when a seeming victory was turned into a tie in the last few minutes. With a 1-1-1 record, York dropped another game to Spring Garden. After gaining a forfeit win over D.C. Teachers College, York regained its winning ways. On a cold, rainy afternoon, the Spartans defeated their number one rival, Millersville Stat . A soggy field and damp conditions left the game score- less until Don Forrey hit for the only goal of the game in the second half. Victory was again sweet for York ' s hooters as they dealt a 3-0 defeat to Mount Saint Mary ' s before a large homecoming crowd at York. Once again, the Forrey brothers were in the spotlight as they each tallied a first half score. The final York goal came off the foot of freshman Rick Brenner. Goalie Dave Spahr recorded his second shutout of the season. The win streak was short-lived, however, when the Spar- tans dropped a 2-0 decision to Messiah. The team bounced back while on the road and defeated Eastern Mennonite, 4-1. Don Forrey netted two goals while Tartarini and Carson booted one each. York was denied another shut-out when EMC scored on a last minute penalty kick. In the last home contest of the season, York unloaded its big guns and ran Lincoln University off the field with a 7-0 victory. First half scoring began with Kemper, followed by Banks, Tartarini, and two by Don Forrey. With such a domi- nant lead. Coach Jack Klingaman added his reserves to the line-up. Sophomore Gil Degenhart scored his first career goal and freshman Charlie Garrison followed with another before the final gun. In the final regular game of the season, the Spartans tra- velled to Bloomsburg and defeated the Huskies on a penalty kick by Dave Carson. P r . ' s . ' mm . 5r vWm . Ml ! f The Only Way Is Up! Team Identification FRONT ROW: Arlcnc Slowey, Lynn Rolotf. Barb Shechan.John I.aba. Will Smith. Gail Mancini, Kathv Kuck, Randy Stickles. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Cicnsinger, Tony Fannick, Andy Budziak, Ken Peters, Ron Bason, Coach Jack Jaquet. BACK ROW: Randy Reynolds, Scott Bortner, Ken Kerhy, Rick Dihiaso, Wcndall Byrd (Capt.), Dave Hevncr, Si.itt Knouse, Coming off rwo disappointing seasons, 2-22 and 1- 22, the York College Varsity Basketball Team returned to the hardwood under veteran coach Jake Jaquet with the slogan: The Only Way Is Up! The Spartans did not win the national title but they did regain the respect of several unsuspecting opponents and instilled in themselves a great deal of pride and spirit, (continued) The hoopsters finished the season with a 7.19 record, but the won- lost slate is not indicitive of the season ' s play. The Spartan cagers were led by an influx of transfer students and a strong nucleus of returning players. The Green and White was paced by junior Tony Fannick, who led all scorers with 398 points and finished second in rebounding with 167. Ken Kirby was second in scoring, with 279 points. Kirby also led rebounding (194) and blocked shots (40). Other Spartan standouts included senior Wendall Byrd, considered by many the finest all-around player ever to appear in Wolf Gym. Byrd netted 203 points, totalled 91 rebounds and contributed 29 assists. Scott Knouse ended his four year career as starting guard by scoring 24 ) points. Rick DiBiaso filled his guard role well by leading the team with 87 assists and 51 steals in addition to scoring 103 points. York ' s finest game of the season was an upset victory over Washing- ton and Lee University. Fannick led the attack with 21 points. DiBiaso and Knouse each canned 11 as the Spartans defeated the nationally ranked Generals, 78-63. Other victories came o ' er D.C. Teachers, Federal City College, Salis- bury State, and two wins against Southeastern University. Twice the Spartans managed to break the century mark, once against Southeaster (113-72) and once against Gallaudet (113-76). f fa i • m 44 7 % h 3 Wrestlers Continue Winning Ways In his second season as wrestling coach, Rich Achtzehn seems to have patented a formula for winning. The Spartans, who finished the season with a 12-3 record, were plagued with injuries and the loss of three former lettermen who were ineligible. Despite this bleak outlook Achtzehn ' s grapplers managed to continue their winning ways. The Spartans began the season by hosting an Open Meet and placed fourth. At the Millersville Open Tournament they managed a tenth place finish. In their first dual match, four ' ' ork grapplers registered falls in a decisive 32-14 victory over Morgan State. Joe Borsa led the team with a pin in 42 seconds of the first period. Other falls were tallied by E)eutsch, Longazel, and Hubler. In the second match against St. Francis College Borsa again pin- ned his opponent and was joined in this category by Stu Freeman as York won 25-13. On December 14, York hosted and swept a Quad- rangular Meet, defeating Glassboro, Howard, and Maryville. Borsa and Johnson went through the meet undefeated. The team ' s winning streak continued through December and the dual meet record was a perfect 5-0 at Christmas break. The Spartans tasted their first defeat at the hands of Millersville ' s Marauders. Only Borsa and Longazel managed victories as York lost 31-9. In the second home Quad Meet, York defeated Delaware and Madison but bowed to Shippensburg. In the final four dual meets York bested Baltimore, Western Maryland, and Towson but lost to Elizabethtown. Following the regular season, York was invited to attend the NCAA National Championships. In a field of 77, York placed I7th, with Borsa pacing the team with a third place finish in the 177 pound class. Swimming Pre-season prediction said Pat Massa ' s swimmers would go the distance and match last season ' s 9-3 log. The Spartan mer- men did just that and set numerous records along the way. Tri-Captains, Chip Hannig, Ray Peden, and Dan Pensinger, led the York attack, scoring 10 , ' 6. and 84 points respec- tively. Freshman Marty Clifford was second in team scoring with 96 points. During the year the team set twelve new records in addition to four pool records. The Spartan Swimmers enjoyed their fourth winning sea- son in four years of existence. Only three teams were able to defeat the determined York Splashers: Shippensburg, Kutz- town, and Towson. JV Basketball Team Identification FRONT ROW: Jim Wagner. Mike Gibbons, Ron Rosen, D.we O ' Learv. SECOND ROW; Roger Miller. Steve Johansen. Lyie Herr. Frank Wright. THIRD ROW: Bob Bleistine, Bob Artz. Flip Lawson, Tony Hauck. BACK ROW: Coach Randy Stickles. Women ' s Basketball A basketball tea m rarely has a strong season during a rebuilding year and this was the Case with the York College Women ' s Basketball Team, who won two and lost ten. During the season, the team managed two victories. The first came against Lancaster Bible College as the women hoopsters romped to a 92-29 victory. The second win came in an upset over Lebanon Valley, 54-50. Anne Marts led the team in scoring (107), rebounding (107) and blocked shots (13). Sophomore Captain Diane Almond enjoyed another good season with 95 points and 73 rebounds. Other high scorers included Joyce Davis, with 88 points, and Sue Alwine, with 89 points. Team Identification FRONT ROW: Coach Nina Rcid, Sue Alwine. Nat Camplx-11. Lu Hartman. Dusty Levick. SECOND ROW: Paula Baggerman, Denise Davies, Pam Hunt. Brenda Spalding. Joyce Davis. THIRD ROW: Anne Marts. Les Car- roll, Diane Almond. Bev Jaye, Sue Hallowell. Men s Basketball 1974-75 Wrestling 1974-75 Mt. St. Mary ' s Lebanon Valley Shepherd D.C. Teachers Bloomsburg Frostburg D.C. Teachers Federal City Washington Lee Frostburg Susquehanna Federal City 32 Morgan State 25 St. Francis 48 Howard 26 Maryville 9 Millersville 34 Frostburg 23 Kutztown 25 Delaware 24 Madison 18 Shippensburg 26 Baltimore 31 Western Maryland 15 Elizabethtown 23 Towson 4th Place York College Open 10th Place Millersville Tournament 28 Western Maryland 35 Frostburg 40 Gettysburg 92 Lancaster Bible 42 Millersville 45 Kutztown 38 Messiah 36 Baltimore 55 Franklin Marshall 45 Dickinson 54 Lebanon Valley 40 Goucher Shippensburg 17th Place NCAA Nationals Swimming 1974-75 71 Loyola 70 Millersville Baseball 1975 3 Shepherd 6 Shepherd Western Maryland 1} Western Maryland 13 Lincoln 27 Lincoln Mt. Saint Mary ' s 4 Mt. Saint Mary ' s 4 Messiah Track and Field 1975 Susquehanna Shepherd York over Gallaudet by Forfeit 45 Shippensburg 33 Towson 56 Ursinus 66 Western Maryland t - ' ' 1 Millersville Coppin State Coppin State Bloomsburg Bloomsburg 2 Eastern Mennonite 1 1 Eastern Mennonite 3 Susquehanna 5 Susquehanna Franklin Marshall 8 Franklin Marshall 16 Bowie State 4 Eastern George Mason George Mason Slippery Rock District Play-offs Regional Play-offs Western Maryland Shippensburg Elizabethtown Lebanon Valley Advertisements and Index v- - vlvp of n I ' n ' d C;U A4ed a r on o V .s-s, ( ( W; On Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 From Your Alumni Association Compliments of SUSQUEHANNA BROADCASTING COMPANY Happy to help you. It ' s a slogan, and we hope you ' ll remember it. It ' s a promise as well. And we never forget it. Commonwealth National Bank A Graduating Students ALMOND, niANi;, •i4. 101, 110, 111 Hr.Kmi.ill, P.i , A A in I..in,i;u.igcs, Field Hockey, 1.2, C.ipt 2. Women ' s H,i-.keth.ill, 1,2. X ' YCP. 1, Al,M()Ni; ' , IIRUCED.. Vi ork, P.i , BS in Soii.il Studies; Student Te.ulunt;, West I ' c.rk US, PS HA ALTLAND. CLAIR R, ' , ' , Seven Vulleys, P;i.: B S. in Soiuil Studies. APALISKL JACOB PALIL, i Lu erne, Pa.. BS in Business NLin.igcment. Intr.miut,il Footb.ill, Intr.i- mur.d B:iseb:ilL S.A.NL ARVIN. WANDA BRANT, ' , ' , ' I ' ork, P.I ; B,S. in Elementary Education; PS E.A., See.-Treas.. .s. Student Teacher, Conewago Hlementan ' Schooh Queen Candidate for Spring FormaL AVERSA, LINDA ND RIE. ■; Bergenfield, N,J.; B.S. in English Education; Women ' s Residence CJ: un- cil. 1, 2, i, 4, Pres., 4; Student Teacher, William Penn H.S. BACON, CAROLYN A., 54 Dallastown, Pa.; B.S. in P.sychology; Who ' s Who; Late Bloomers, Pres.; Senior Honor Society. BANKERT, PAMELA MA ' , 54 Hanover, Pa ; AS. in Executive Secretarial. BATES, VICKL 54 Camp Hill, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary- Education; Intramurals; Fhxir Advi- sor; Scc.-Treas., W.R.C BEAR, FRANK RAYMOND, 54 Pcquea. Pa.; B.S. in Business Man.igement; Intramural Tennis; Transfer from Brandywine College. BECKER, LARRY STEVEN, 55 ' ork. Pa.; B.S. in Elcmentarj ' Education; Track, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 2; Cross Oiuntn ' , 1 BECKER, VIRGINIA LEE, 55 I ' ork, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records; Medical Records Club, 4. BF.CKNHR,jOAN W., 55 Brodbecks, Pa,; A. A. in General Studies; Transfer from Ckneva Cj)llege. BEHLER, SUSAN LEE, 55 ' ' ork. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; S.E.A.. . 4; Student Te;Khing, ■1 BE.MAN, THOMAS S., 54 Bronxville, NY.; B.S. in Police Science; Y.C Securiu. . 4; L.A.E., 4. BIGLER, THOMAS GEORGE, 54 Lancaster, Pa.; B.S. in Business NLin;igement; Track, 1; S.A.M., y 1, Big [brother, . BILBY. ROBERT M, JR., 54 Washington, Pa.; AS. in Accounting; Transfer from West Liberty State College. BILES, DEBORAH A., 54 King-of -Prussia, Pa.; A. A. in Art. BOLTE, KATHLEEN A., 55 Catonsville, Md.; A.S. in General Studies; Choir, 2; Swim Team Timer, BONCHOVANNI, PATRICIA HELEN, 55 Philadelphia, Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretarial; Intramurals, Softball, 1, 2. BOWMAN, JEFFREY PHILIP, 55 ' ork. Pa., B A in Business Management; Baseball. .i; S.A.NL, 4; Man- .igement Internship, 4; Transfer from Slippery Rock State College. BOYER, DEBORAH ANN, 55 ' ork. Pa.: B.S. in Elementary Education; P.S.E.A., 4. BRESSLER, FERN WILLIAM, 56 ork. Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; S.A.M.. .s, 4, Big Brother, 4 BROK, JEFFREY B., 56 Rc.tding. Pa.; B.S. in .Accounting; Varsir ' Soccer; Intramural Sports. BROWN, RICHARD LEE. 5 ' Red Lion, Pa.; A.S. in Accounting. B ' RD. WENDELL GALE. 5 We have things in common with the class of 1975. Most of you arrived on the scene when we did — in the early Fifties. Most of you grew to maturity in York County, as we did. Most of you think of everything ahead of you as an exciting challenge. So do we. And so we wish for you what we have wished for ourselves — the chance to do your best in a world that needs your best. Good luck! Godspeed! l|orl( Conloiner Componii YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Cumberland Valley Savings and Loan Association I40W. Market St., York, Pa. 17401 Phone: 854-7848 Agencies 29 North Duke Street • York, Pennsylvania 1 7401 845-7551 D. E.STETLER SONS INC. ' Pennsylvania ' s Oldest Dodge Dealer ' 51 5 South George St. York, Pa. 848-2853 Falls Chuah, V:i . BS in Elcment,ir ' Hducatxin. ■ork College Varsity Basketball, 3. 4. PSE A,. 4, Afro American Club, 4; Transfer from Brandywinc College, CALDWELL, VICTORIA. 5 New Philadelphia, Pa.; BS. in Medical Records; Medical Record Intern- ship, York Hospital; Medical Records Club, Medical Records Club Rep- resentative to House of Organizations. CAMPANO, EDWARD, r,W Berkeley Heights. N.j , B.S in Police Science; W ' CP. .3, 4. Student Senate, 4 CAMPBELL, NATALIE LUGENE, % Millerstown, Pa., AS in Executive Secretarial; Judicial Board, Secretary, AMPBELL, RICHARD E., 74 l.cmoyne. Pa , B.S. in Business Management. CARSON. DAVID GEORGE, 6 Broomall. Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Soccer. 1. 2. 4; Intramurals. Hogs. Member of Ty-one-on. CASELLI, DEBBIE, 56 Harrison, N.Y.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Soccer Manager, 1, 2; Judicial Board, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; S.E.A., 4; Senior Class Ways and Means Committee Chairman, 4. CHARLES, ANDREW II, 56 Cranford, N.J.; B.S. in Business Management; Y.C Concert Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; York Area Chorus, 1, 3, 4; S.A.M., 4. CHRONISTER, JAMES E., 57 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management. CONFER, CAROL LOUISE, 57 Malvern. Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretarial. CONLEY, RUTH A., 57 Etters, Pa.; B.A. in History. ,:OPP,JEFFRY MICHAEL, 5 Spring Grove, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Choir, 2, 3; S.E.A,, 4. :RERAND, DANIEL L, 56 lork. Pa.; A.S. in Chemistry; Medical Records Club, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 2. CUFF, PATRICK JOSEPH, 56, 1 1 2 Dunmore, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; Transfer from Lackawanna Junior College; Co-Capt. Cross Country Team, 3, 4; S.A.M., 4. DAILEY, BARBARA HEATHER, 56 Cinnaminson, N.J.; AS. in Executive Secretarial; WY ' CP. DAVIS, PHYLLIS J., 56 Fawn Grove, Pa.; A.S. in General Studies. DcBAKEY, MICHAEL IBRAHIM, 74 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Transfer from University of Poitiers, France; S.A.M., Program Chmn. DeFREES. DIANE ELIZABETH, 57 York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; Lambda Sigma Sorority, 1, 2, V.P., 3, Pres., 4, Treas.; House of Organizations, 2, 3; S.A.M., 4; Accounting Internship at G. McNew Corp., 3; Student Senate Service Award, 3. DELAURETIS, JOSEPH PETER, 75 Lansford, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; S.A.M., 4; Debating Club, 4; Chess Club, 4. DELCAMP. COLLEEN BONITA. 5 . 101 Lansdowne, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; PSE. A., 2, 3,4, V.P, and Program Committee Chmn.; Choir, 1, 2, 4; Student Teaching, Wallace Elementary School; York Symphony Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. DELLINGER, JOYCE ANN, 57 East Berlin, Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretarial. DeRITIS, LEE JOSEPH, 5 ,9 ,99 Lester, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Sciences; Omega Theta Chi Fraternity; Student Senate, 4; Student Senate Ser ' ice Award, 3; X ' CP DeSCISCIOLO, ANTHONY THOMAS, 58 Emerson, N.J.; B.S. in Police Science; Omega Theta Chi. 2. 3, 4, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3. 4 DETWILER, ANITA, 58 Wrightsville, Pa.; B.S. in Elemental Education. Lambda Sigma Chi. 3. ANDREWS PAPER HOUSE OF YORK Congrafulaies fhe Class of 1975 Stop worrying about service Call Tom Sease at 843-8951 . ShipLGY HUMBLE 550 EAST KING ST., YORK • 843-8951 Congratulations Class of ' 75 York Federal Savings and Loan Association NEWSWANGERS Shoes of Quality Men, Women and Children P.O. Box 46— York, PA Size Is No Problem Compliments of Charles Bear Co. Center Square York, Pa. Good Luck In the Future Brewery Products Co. Distributor For Budweiser — Michelob Best Wishes to the Class of 75 From H. J. Williams Even the fishing is fine in that Good York Water at our Lake Wi 58 58 3, 4; Madrigal DICKENSHEETS, LOUISE ANN, 5S Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in Actounting, DIFFENDERFER. JILL McELWAIN, 5S Needham, Mass.; B.S in Elementary Education, Varsity Cheerleader, 1. 2. }, Intramural Sports. DILLMAN, LOUANNSHEPP, vv Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary F.dutMtion; Lambda Sigma (. ' hi, 2. h. 4, Student Teacher, Ore Valley Elementary Sehixjl. DOMURAD, WILLIAM B,, 59 Bernardsvillc, N.J,; B.S, in Business Management; Transfer from Wesl- ley College; Supervisor of Weight R(X)m, 2. 3, 4, Management Intern- ship 1 X )RMANDY, SHARON ANNE, 59 Abington, Pa.; B.A. in English; Student Senate Secretary, 3, 4; House of Organizations, 2. DOWNS, JENNIFER JANE, 59 Dover, Pa.; A. A. in Art. DRAIS, RANDY, 58 York, Pa.; B.A. in International Studies; Transfer from Penn State Uni- versity. DRUCK, BIBI LYNN, York, Pa.; A.S. in General Studies. DUBE. DWAIN JOSEPH, Glenoldern, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; Karate Club. EARNST, LOU ANN. Spring Grove, Pa.; B.A. in Music; Concert Choir Singers, 1, 3, 4; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3. EDMONDS, NANCY PATRICE, 59 Abingdon, Md.; B.A. in Art; Film Society, 4; Volleyball Intramurals, 3, Softball Intramurals, 3; Art Exhibits, 1, 2, 3. EDWARDS, MARY L TMN, 59, 101 Williamsport, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Teacher, 4; Observation and Participation; Choir. EHMRY, MICHAEL LEE, 59 East Berlin, Pa.; B.A. in Art; Swimming Team, 1; Track, 1; Tau Sigma Sigma, 4. ELLIS, LINDA L, 59 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Education. ENSSLEN, DONNA LEE, 58 Fort Washington, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Teacher, 4; Observation and Participation; Intramural Softball, Intramural Vol leyball. FARVER, NANCY JoANN, 5,s, 101 Columbia, N.J.; A. A. in Art; Intramural Softball; Swim Team Time- keeper. FAUST, MICHAEL JARED, 58, 102 Mechanicsburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Juniata Col- lege and Harrisburg Area Community ' College; Men ' s Residence Coun- cil; Intramurals. FEBRES, PEDRO E., 58 Lima, Peru; B.S. in Psychology; International Affairs Club, Pres., 2, 3; Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Internship at Adhesive Research, 4; Intramural Volleyball, Junkyard, 2, 3. FERREE, MARCIAJOAN, 59,101 York, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Lamfxla Sigma Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Floor Advisor, 4; Judicial Board, 3, 4. FETROW, RONALD E., 59 East Berlin, Pa.; B.A. in English; Omega Theta Chi, 3, 4. FINK, STEPHANIE J., 60 ' ork. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Lambda Sigma Chi Sorority; Student Teacher, Jackson Elementary School; P.S.E.A.; Parent ' s Week- end; Tutoring and Participating. FISHER, ROY D, JR., 60 Millersville, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Baseball, 1, 2. 3- -i- FOLLMER, WILLIAM FREDERICK, 60 Milton, Pa., B.S. in Police Science; Student Senate, 3, 4; Senior Class V.P.; Alpha Phi Sigma, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, 1. 2. 3- 4; Tau Sigma Sigma, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team, 1, 2. dairy foods for GO PEOPLE GREENS ALL STAR DAIRIES 201 North Highland Ave. York, Pa. 843-9891 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 75 INTERNATIONAL JEWELERY C. C. KOTTCAMP Sr 90N SI neuLG Phone 843-0053 ei|L.U a£ll insuRflncE p. O. Box 1827 45 East King Street — York, Pennsylvania 17405 All Signs Point to Your Service Now Industrial Supplier YORK MAOHINER Y SUPPL Y OO. 20 N. Penn St., York, Pa. 854-9531 innovating. P ' ' ' ' and con.n. ' tment A6 states service „ ambition are an a J ;;ovi09 ' we are you. looking 1 tment ' °, r;°sttAarket Street vri ° Oevu FORRH ' . LARRY DOUGLAS. 60 Laniastcr, P.i,, B S. in Elemenwn ' HiliK.icion, Scxtcr, 1. 2, 3. 4, Co-C ipt.; PSHA.. 1, FOLIST. JOHN WILLIAM. 61 Pottstown, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; AS. from Br.indvwine Gillcgc; ' ork Stage Band. FROCK, JANET MARIE, 61 Hanover, Pa,; A.S. in Medical Secretan.d, Intramur.d S)ftb.ill, 1, 2. FURMAN, ALLEN KENNETH. 61 ' ork. Pa,; B,A, in Bu. ' iness Man.igemeni, GALLUP, JOHN RA ' i ' , 61 Warrensburg, N,Y, , B.S. in Police Science; Sigma Delta Rho, . Police Science Internship, 4; York College Security, 3, 4. Transfer from Adiron- dack Community College. GENTZLER, CHRISTINE A.. 60 York, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology, Lambda Sigma Chi, 2, 3. 4; Behavioral Science Internship. 3 GEORGE, C TsITHIA ANN. 60 Spring Grove, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Lambda Sigma Chi. Pres. GIBBLE. KATHIEAILEEN, 60 Mountjoy, Pa,; AS. in Executive Secretarial. GIOMARISO, MARSHA F,, 74 York, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science. GLASS, GEORGIA SUE, 60 York, Pa.; A.S. in Accounting. GRAHAM, S, GARETH, 61 Newville, Pa,. B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Harrisburg Area Community College; Internship with York Cit ' Police Dept, GRIGER, JAMES THOMAS, 61 Pittsburgh, Pa,; B,S. in Police Science; Transfer from Robert Morris Col- lege; AS, in Business Administration; School Security, GROSS, MARLEY R., 61 Thomasville, Pa.; B.S. in Mathematics; Dean ' s List, 3. HARRISON, AVA GEORGIAN, 61 Reisterstown, Md.; B.A. in Art; Manager and Timer of Swim Team; Member and Pres. of Art Association; Formal Queen 74. HARTLAUB, SHERRY LYNNE, 60, 101 Hanover, Pa.; A.S. in Business Management, HARVEY, SANDRA LEE, tj ' ork. Pa,; B,S, in Secondary Education — Social Studies; Student Te;icher. York Suburban Junior High School, HASERICK, TERRY LEE, 60, 101 Wellsville, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; PS.E.A., 3. 4, Memtier- ship Chmn.; Student Teaching, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4. HAWKINS, PHYLLIS AUDREY, 61 York, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Late Bkximers, Masked Media; Choir; M.E.N.C.;P.S.E.A. HEDRICK, STEPHEN W., 61 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Soccer Team; SAM. HERMAN, GEORGE E., 61 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management, HEROLD, CHARLIE, 61 Burlington, N,J.; B.S. m Police Science; Tau Sigma Sigma; Junior Class Senator; Senior Class Pres.; Intramural Sports, HERSHEY, MICHAEL JAMES, 62 Glen Rock, Pa.; AS. in Marketing; Chess Club, 2; Intramural Football. 1 ; Intramural Wrestling, 1. HINTZE, SUE, 62 College Park, Md.; B.S. in Business Management; German Club Pres,. 3. HOFF. SANDRA KAY. 62 Elementary Education, P.S.E.A,; Student Spring Grove. Pa.; B.S Teacher. 4. HOFF, THOMAS M,, Spring Grove, Pa,. B,S Teacher, 4, HOLL)ER,JOHN FRANCIS, 62 Elementary Education; P,S.E,A,; Student Best Wishes Class of ' 75 From CAMPBELL CHAIN ♦ The YORK BANK and TRUST Company , 18 Convenient Locations in York County Manasjcmcnt. T.iu Sic Sign M.m.lusKr, P.i , hS in Bus ( i.inim.i I( it.i IIOOVHR. R()B1:RTC , :n-l. P.1 . H S m Bch.ivi()r.il Sacmcs llORNHR. ASHI.H ' I. , Ml Volf,P.i.BA m Music.Chi.ir, 1,2. 3,-). I H )l :s1;AI,. TH( )MAS CHARLES. M.ivtown. Pj , BS in Business Educuion, Bjscb.ill, 1, 2. V -l. Studi 1 CuIkt. 4 HO-l ' LE, LAURA MARI ' , 62. 1 B.iltlmore. Md.; BS. in Elcmcntar ' Edui.inon, Spring Enrni.il Queen. Intnimural SoftbalL 2. Student Teacher, 4 HUGHES, GREGORY ' STEVEN. ■ ' ork. Pa.; B.A. in History; Transfer from Dickinson College INFERRERA, JoANNA MARIE, Hammonton. N.J.; B.S. in Sociology; Masked Media Players, 1, 2 Student Senate. 1.2; Academic Standards Standing Committee, . 4 IsLNBERGER, SALLYJ.. 6i 3,4, 6} (. hambersburg. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Member i ' CP Staff, 2; Manager Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team. 2, 3. JACOSKI, ALEXANDER JOSEPH, JR., 63, 103 Elysburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science, Tau Sigma Sigma — Sec. ' 3; Sigma Delta Rho V.P.. ' 74; House of Organizations. JEFFRIES, ROBIN KAM, 63, 102 Keyset. W. Va.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Potomac State College, 3; Internship with Keyset City Police Dept., 4. JETHANl, SATISH K , 62 Ajmer, Rajasthan. India; B.S. in Business Management; University of Rajasthan. ' 69- ' 71; Treas. International Affairs Club; Business Manager. Spartan. 4. JOHNSON, NANCY ARLENE, 62 Lancaster, Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretarial. KANGETHE, GEORGE T.. 62 Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa; B.A. in International Affairs Club, Pres.; Afro American Club, Treas.; Awards: Recognition Awards, Senate U.N. Model. LcKk Haven State. KAPELSOHN, JANET BR YNER, 62 Seven Valleys, Pa.; B.A. in English; Transfer from Marietta College, 2; W.M.C.O. Announcer, Marietta College R;idio Station, 1; t)utstanding Announcer Award, Marietta College, 1. KEEPER, CAROLYN MARY, 63 McSherrystown, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education. KEGERREIS, NORM, 63 Shippensburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Chi Gamma Iota, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, 4. KEIM, PETER BRUCE. 63 York. Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; SAM., 4. KELLEY, DENNIS JAMES. 63 Cherry Hill. NJ.; B.S. in Business Management; Wrestling. 1, 2. 3. 4. KENN ' . DIANE MARIE, 64 Neptune. N,J.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Intramural Sports. 1. 2. 3; Student Teaching. 4. KILLMON, BETS ' ANN. 64 W ' llliamsport. Pa.; A.S. in Retailing. KINDIG. BRADLEY ALLEN, 64 Littlcstown, Pa,; B.A. in History. KLINE, BONNIE, 64 I )ver, Pa.;B.A. inMusic, KNISEL ' , CONNIE JUNE. 65 ' ork. Pa.; A. A. in E.xecutive Secretarial; Transfer from Huntington Col- lege. KULPON. CAROLE R.. 65 Stewartstown. Pa.; B.S. in Business Education; Student Member. P.S.E.A.;S.A.M. KURTZ, CANDACE ELAINE, 65. 100 Huntingdon, Pa ; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Concert Band, 3; Transfer, KL ' RTZNLAN, ANN MARIE. 65. 101 Our Compliments to the 1 ' Good Luck Class of ' 75 GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 75 1 MR. BILL ' S W€ L.F , VARSITY PUB SUPPLY COMPANY York • Manchester • Wrightsville It ' s About Time a Car Dealer Delivered More Than Just a Car. Complimenh WE DO! of 1. REINDOLLAR and 1 f DON ROTHRAUFF ' S Beasley g SON INC. CARl BEASLEY FORO. IHC. • 1801 WHIIEfORO R0 0 • YORK, PA. 17402 | 71 JOE ALFANO CAR - TRUCK SALES LONG TERM LEASING ME PHONE OFFICE PHONE 57-163S VSS-2SI1 142 C.Udnsville. Md . AS in Behavioral Science; Choir, 2, Swim Team Man- ager, 1.2 LABA.JOHN PHILIP ■•DOC . M. s Allentown, Pa , B.S. in Behavioral Science; Sports Information Director. ■1. Horii-on Staff, 4; Basketball Staff, 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon, 4; Transfer from Lehigh C.C.C, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4. LEHR, CAROL ROSE, 6i East Prospect, Pa.; B.S. in Psycholog) ' , Choir. 1 . Internship. 4. LICHTENBERGER, MICHAEL D , 6=, ' orl . Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; German Club. LINDSAY, DONNA JEAN, (, loi Chester, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education. PS E.A , 2, 3, 4, 1st Place English Society ' s Poetry Contest — Publication in Antholo.gy, 3, Tutor- ing, 2. LIS, MARIAN R . (.s Joppa, Md . AS in Executive Secretarial, Swim Team Timer. 4 LISI, ROGER ALLEN, M, 102 McK)n;ichie, N.J.; B.S. in Behavioral Science, Who ' s Who; Men ' s Resi- dence Council. 3; Chess Club, 2. LONG, GAR ' R., fr4 Littlestciwn, Pa., A.S. in Accounting; Chi Gamma Iota, 2, 3. LOWE,JOHN H., M York. Pa.; B.A. in Business Management; Chi Gamma Iota; S.A.M.; Dean ' s List. LOWMAN, LINDA GAY, 64 Chambersburg, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science. LUTHER, WILLIAM N., 64 York, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology. LUTZ,JOHN R. PIERRE , 65 Ocean City, N.J.; B.S. in Police Science; Soccer Team, 4; Swimming Team, 3; Big Brother Big Sister Program. N ' L GUIRE,JOHNP. BIGJOHN , 65 Wyomissing, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; S.A.M., 3, 4; Omega Theta Chi, 3, 4; Transfer from Valley College. MARIANT, EUGENE L, JR., 65 Morton, Pa.; B.S. in Management; Student House Father of Manor Hall South; Temple University, 1; Community College of Delaware County, 2 MARX, SALLY SEMBOWER, 65, 101 Reading, Pa.; B.A. in Music; Choir; Madrigal Singers, M.E.N.C. NL UL, CHARLES ARTHUR, 66, UW CoatesviUe, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, Capt. 3. 4; Track and Field, 1,2,3,4. MAYER, JAMES NORMAN, 66 Hagerstown, Md.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Hagerstown Jt. College; A. A. in Law Enforcement; Phi Theta Kappa, H.J.C McDERMOTT, ROBERT L, 66 Dunmore, Pa.; B.S. in Business Education; Intramural Sports, Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball; Student Teacher, West York Area H.S.; York College Business Education Assn. Mc-GUIRE, EDWARD W., 66 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management. McKEE, MARTIN DEAN, 67 Johnstown, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement and Corrections; A. A. Valley Forge Military Jr. College; Graduate Pa. Bureau of Corrections Training Academy. McMILLIAN, BARBARA ANN, 6 York, Pa.; B.A. in International Studies; V.P., International Affairs Club, 4 MILLER, HUNTER PLATT, 67, 102 Havertown, Pa.; B.A. in English; College Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal. 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who; College Band. 1, 2, 3. MONDAY, JEREMY ' WILLIAM. 6 York, Pa.; B.A. in English; Transfer from Methodist College, Favettes- ville, N.C, 1 ; Yearbook Staff, 3. MORGAN. LAWRENCE J, JR., 66 Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Sigma Delta Rho. 2,3.4. SERVOMATION CompI ete Vending and Food Se SERVING -vice Industry ■ Hospitals Commercial Locat ons ■ Schools Government AND OFFERING ■ Universities 24 Hour Service — Radio-Dispatched Trucks U.S.D. A. -Inspected Commissary — Quality Control Layout and Design — Computerized Accounting QUALITY FOOD AND SERVICE DESIGNED WITH YOUR PEOPLE IN MIND 2360 N. George Street Tel. 764-8536 Best Wishes ADAMS ASSOCIATES Congratulations From YORK FORK LiFT TRUCKS ■ ), UK) lis. Vol- Cv Student 67. 101 Flc «) Masked 66 66 ,Sk, MO liR.THRR S. iirk. P.i . AS. in Executive Setret.iri.il MULQUEEN, KAREN MARIE. Tcaneck. N I , AS ui Beh.ivloral Science. Hc )rizon, 2, Intr, leyball. l.Softh.ill, 1, I BTC. V,P. 1,2 Nn ' HRS, C ATH ' l ' , 7 ' ' ork. P.i , BS in Hlement.irv Educition M iF,RS, (:()RB ■ ALAN. 6 Wri.ulitsville, Pa. BS in Psvchc.logv; Internship Program. IjiicdI Intcrmeciiate L ' nit NEAD. PATRICIA .irNE. .Mapleton Depot. Pa. BS in Elemcntan, Education. P.S.E.A. WR,C,.3.Band. 1 NEMETH. CLAUDIA ANN. Paramus. NJ.; BS. in Hlementarv Education. W RC . V P . 3 Teaching. 4; Ski Club. 1. 2 NOLT, BONNIE.!.. Lancaster, Pa.; B.A. in History; Yearbook, .s, Intramurals, i. 4, NOW, STEVEN MARK. Manalapan. N.J.; BS in Sociologv ' ; Men ' s Residence Couri Advisor, Basement North; Student Faculty Librar ' Council. O ' BRIEN, JOHN KEVIN, Chevy Chase, Md.; AS, in Police Science; Sigma Delta Rho, 2 Mcdi.i. 2. O ' DELL. MICHAEL BRIGGS. York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; SAM. OLSEN. DAVID ALAN, Sinking Spring. Pa.. BS. in Accounting, Tau Sigma Sigma. 1. 2 Club. 1. 2. Dean ' s List. .V ORLANDO, ELIZABETH MARIA. 67 Midland, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; t ' C. Cheerleader, 2; Lambda Sigma Chi Sorority, 2; P.S.E.A., 2, 3. 4. ORMANOSKI, ELIZABETH ANN MARGARET. 67. 78. 81, 88 ' ' ork. Pa.; B.A. in English; Editor, The Spartan, 2, 3, 4; Senior Senator, 4; Intern, York Daily Record, 4. PAGE, WILLIAM J, JR., 67 Shanksville, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Shippensburg State College; Harrisburg Area Community College. PARKER, ROBERT N., 67 Villanova, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; S.A.M,. V.P.. 3, 4, Swim- ming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club, Pres., 1. PATERNOSTER, EMILIEJEAN, 68 Carlisle, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records; Pres., Medical Record Administra- tion Club, 4; Transfer from Shippensburg State College, 2; Internship at ' ' ork Hospital. PECHA, ROBERT WILLIAM, 68 Nesquehoning, Pa., B.S. in Law Enforcement and Corrections, Transfer from Lehigh County Community College, 3; Internship, Northern ' ork County Regional Police Dept., 4. PEKERA, RONALD JOSEPH, 68 Mt. Carmel, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Chi Gamma Iota, 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi, 4; Sigma Delta Rho, 4. PETERS. KENNETH JAMES, 68 Hershey, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Transfer from Har- risburg Area Community College; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball, 3, 4. POLLARA.JOAN R., 69 Livingston, NJ.; B.S. in Elementan- Education; P.S.E.A., V.P.; W.R.C. Rep.; Library Committee. POPKIN, MICHAEL. 69 Stroudsburg, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; Lackawanna Jr. College, Student Newspaper; The Spartan. RAAB, THOMAS J, Wyomissing, Pa.; B.A in Secondary Education. Social Stud: RAHOCHIK. THOMAS J . Smithsburg. Md.; B.S. in Police Science; Cross Country from Hagerstown Jr. College. Md. REDMAN. ROBERT A., 68 69, 103 69, 112 Transfer n Ift 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Our products help to chart better dental and visual health throughout the world. □ENTSPLY INTERNATIONAL York, Pennsylvania Many of our activities don ' t liave anytlungtodowitii banldng. There ' s a lot more to being a banker than bank- ing Like fulfilling community responsibilities as well as financial responsibilities Like getti ng involved with local sports Supporting cultural events Making substantial contributions to civic projects Like the way National Central has become a part of the day- to-day life of the community . . year after year NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK do everything but close. Father olohnTs 2238 S GEORGE ST • YORK. PA • PHONE 741-1050 York, Pa.; B.S. in S xiology; Atro-Amcrican Club, 1; Histon Club, 1: National Jr. College Honorary Society, 1 REED, WENDY DAWN, 6S Pcrkasie, Pa,, A.S. in Biolo . W ' CP R.uiio .Statum. 2. Choir, 2. M.idri- al Singers. 2 REESE. WALTER D , 69 Shrewsbury, Pa.; B A in International Studies; Transfer from University of Marviand. 4. Histop, ' CHub; Alpha Sigma Lambda (National Honor S .)t iery). RE ' NC: LDS, RANDY VICTOR, 69, KKi Littlestown, Pa,; B.A. in Business Management; Baseball. 1. 2, . , 4; B as- ketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsit - Club. 1, 2, . 4, RICE. KATHLEEN ANNE York, Pa.; B.A, in Elementary Education; Student Teaching. Thomas- ville School. 2nd Grade, 4; Transfer from Hillsdale College. Mich.. 2. RINKUS. WALTER WILLIAM. JR.. -, Hazclton, Pa., B.S. in Police Science; Sigma Delta Rho. 4; All Intramu- ral Sports. ROBINSON. DONALD CHARLES, 69 Cardiff, Md; B.S. ROTHHOUSE,GAILC, 68 Margate. N,J.; B.S. in Elementan,- Education; Intramural Sports, 1. 2. 3; Student Teaching, 4. RUDAT, ARTHUR T, JR., 75 Fleetville, Pa,; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Alpha Phi Sigma, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Delta Rho, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 3. RUNKLE, JEFFREY D., 68 York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; Veterans Fraternity ; SAM,; Big Brother Sister Program. SALVADORE, JOSEPH A., 68, 103 Newtown, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Bucks County Community College; Tau Sigma Sigma. SANTANGELO, DOMENIC RICHARD, 68 Hazelton, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement and Corrections; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; American Criminal Justice Assoc; Internship with Luzerne Count ' Juvenile Detention Center, xA TOR.JUDITH A., 69 Vork, Pa,; A. A. in Art; Dean ' s List; Art Assoc, Transfer to York Acad- I im ' of Art s( HMIDT, MARK FREDERICK, 69, 79, 97, 98 King of Prussia, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; WYCP; Omega Theta Chi; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon. SCHOFIELD.JACK H.. II, 69 York, Pa.; B.S.; S.A.M.; Tau Sigma Sigma. SCHUCHART. DAN. 69 Glen Rock, Pa,; A,S,; Weight Lifting Team, 1, 2; National Collegiate Runner-up, SEIFRIED. MILLIEJ,, 7o Manheim, Pa.; A. A, in Police Political Science; Swim Team; Spartan Sports Writer — Wrestling, SHAUB, RICHARD FRANK, 70 Lancaster, Pa.; B.S. in Marketing. SHEETS, KAY LYNN, 10. 88, 98, 100 Pennsauken, NJ.; AS. in Pre-Nursing; WYCP, PR, Sports and News; M asked Media Players; Counry Extension Program Teaching, SHIELDS, JOHN EDWARD, 7o ■ ' ork. Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Transfer from University ' of Ken- tucky, 1, SHOOP, PATTIJ,. 7 1 Mapleton Depot, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; House of Organiza- tions, 3; Women ' s Residence Council. 3; Floor Advisor. 2; Manager of Girl ' s Hockey Team, 2, SMELTZER, RICHARD HARRY, i Emigsville, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science, Transfer from Messiah Col- lege. SMITH, NOWELL EDWARD, -1,85 Canadensis, Pa.; B.S. in Sociologv ' ; Vets. Frat.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council- ing Sen-ice, 4. From the idea to the finished product . 5TRINE PRINTING CO., INC. A YOUNG PROGRESSIVE COMPANY OFFERING A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE: . DESIGN • PASTE UP • HOT TYPE • LETTERPRESS • COLD TYPE • OFFSET . PHOTO TYPE • BINDERY PRINTERS OF THE FOLLOWING YORK COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS: Student Handbook Resident Hall Handbook York Scene 1975-77 Catalog Welcome Brochure Evening Sessions Brochure Life Sciences Dedication Brochure rsE Congratulations to Class of ' 75 NOONAN ENGINEERING CORP. 50 N. Duke St. York, PA 17403 We keep you in shape tJinondoLly At the Drovers keeping you fit financially is a many-faceted exercise in money matters. One or more of the services listed . below might be just what the doctor ordered. Regular Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts, featuring 5 % Oollarmak(jr account Certificates of Deposit Mortgages • Cfiristmas Vacation Clubs • Auto Loans • Personal Loans • Home Improvement Loans • Safety Deposit Boxes PLUS Ihe convenience ol BANKAMERICARD AREA OFFICES Mt Rose 854-62.3 Richland Avenue 845-4 ' - ' 9 York Co. Shopping Center 755-3121 Roosevelt Shopette 764-2620 Emigsville 764-1788 Windsor 244-341 1 THE DROIIHIS MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK OF YORK Main Office: 30 SOUTH GEORGE STREET Phone: 843-1 586 member F Die Ml TH, STEVEN GRECORY, il York, P,i , B.S. In Secondan ' Education. Social Studies; Spartan Staff, 1, . ' . , 4; Spartan Editorial Staff. 3, 4: Member of the Judicial Committee; Student Teacher, Dover H S SNYDER, RICHARD LEE, 0, 81. 88. 89 ■ork Springs. Pa . B.S in Behavioral Science; ' C Art Assoc, 2. h. 4. Rep, to the House of Organizations (Art Assoc ). 2, 5, t; Spartan Reporting Staff, 2, 4 SOLOMON, ANDREW M., 0, S3 Milton, Pa,; B,S, in Police .Science, Pres, T;iu Sigma Sigma, 3, 4, Mem- ber, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Rho, 1. 2, Internship with York Cit ' Police, ScnVERS, ANITA E , ■ ' () Mt, Holly Springs, Pa,, B,S, in Police Science. AS, from Harrisburg Area Community College; Major Interest — Promoting All Women ' s S|xirts; Plans Career in Law Enforcement. M ' ANCLHR. KAREN L. 70 • ' ork. Pa.BS, in Psychology. sPINRAD. CLAUDIA ANN. 71 Reading. Pa.; B.S. in Medical Record Science; Pres,. S.I, M.S.. 3, 4; Mem- |-x?r Medical Record Club, 3, 4, .SPRAGUE. BARBARA JEAN, 71 Kjntnersviller, Pa.; B.A. in International Studies. STANLEY, BARRY L. 70 ' I ' ork, Pa.; B.S. in Biology. STEELE, WILLIAM F.. 70 Lancaster. Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; Wrestling. 1. STOVENS. KATHY ANN. 70 Lancaster. Pa.; B.S, in Accounting; Cheerleader; Lambda Sigma Chi; S.AM, STRAIT, ROGER WA ' i ' NE, 70 McConnellsburg, Pa,; B,S. in Police Science; A. A., Hagerstown Jr. Col- lege. STRINE, BARRY LEE, 71 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Transfer from Shippensburg State College. 2; Internship with Strine ' s Service, 4. STUMP, BRADFORD WAYNE, 71 York, Pa.; A.S. in Engineering. SULLIVAN, MARTIN JAMES, 7i West Islip, N.Y.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Suffolk Commu- nity College. SULTNER, SUZANNE ELIZABETH, 71 York, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Semmelman Education Award Winner, 4; Dean ' s List Every Semester; Student Teaching, Alexander Goode Elementary, 4, SWARTZ, VICKI ANN, 72 York, Pa.; B.A. in Elementary Education; Band. 1; Student Teacher, 4, TAMBASCO, LISA ANNE, 72 Springfield, N.J.; A.S. in Lif eral Arts; Intramural Sports; Volleyball, Softball, Basketball. TAYLOR, FRANCES ELAINE, 73 York, Pa.; B.A. in English; Spartan Writer (Columnist and Reporter), 3. 4; Late Bloomer Pres., 3; English Society, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 3 THEOLOGUS, RICHARD L., 73 ' ork. Pa.; B.A. in English-Oral Communication Arts; Masked Media, 2, 3, 4; Senior Consultant, 4; Theatre Manager Internship, 4; Choir, 1, 2. TRUMP, GAYLE L TSIN, 73 Hanover, Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretarial, URBANSKI, NANCY MARY, 3, 100 Towson, Md.; A. A. in Art; Dean ' s List. 1; Horizon . 2; Intramurals. Softball. Volleyball, 1. VASELLAS. JAY JOHN ROBERT. 2 Red Lion. Pa,; B.S. in Secondary Education Social Studies; Transfer from Millersville, 2; Dean ' s List, 3,4; Student Teacher, Dallastown, 4, VUONO, LINDA SUSAN, 2 York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; International Club; S.A,M. WAGNER. DOUG. J.. 2,103 Congratulations Class of ' 75 May all your tomorrows shine with dreams come true, work well-done, challenges met — good luck. We hope to serve you in the future. STEUBEN VW CONGRATULATIONS Future Home Owners hH REAL ESTATE York Hanover Gettysburg OF homes - DANIEL BLANK, G R I. ' r trom L xk H.i -I. Student Tc:itlii Veterans Frat.. 72, 100 2. 3. 4;Stu- 73 Johnstown, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Internship, Read ing Cir ' Police Dept,. 4; Intramurals. 1. 2. . . 4. WALTENH ' ER, GALEN W. E,, -2 Red Lion. Pa,; AS. in Biology; Band. 1. WAMBAUGH, EDITH MARIE. -3 Hellam, Pa , B.S in Business Education; Trans! State G)llege, 3, Business Education Club of i ' .C; Central High Schcxil, 4. WEINSTEIN. LARR ' , ' ork. Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; S.A.M., Treas., 4; Public Accounting Internship. 4. WEITKAMP. TIMOTHY W , -■; Dallastown, Pa., B.S. in Behavioral Science. Pres. of the Spectrum. 3. 4. Behavioral Science Intern, Chaplain to Colonial Manor Nursing Home. 4 WELBER. DAVID ALAN. 73 York. Pa,. B.S in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Accounting Internship WESTON. WILLIAM JOHN, 72 Selinsgrove, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Administration; Transfer from Harrisburg Area Community College, 3. WIBLE, RICHARD LEE, 72 Waterfall, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Tau Sigma Sigma. WIEST,JANIS EVELYN, York, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Y.C. Concert Choi dent Senate, 3, 4; Madrigal Choir, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, PATRICIA DEE, Dallastown, Pa.; AS. in Medical Secretarial. WILSON, MARK RICHARD, Reading, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer from Penn State. WINTER, FREDERICK LEE, - ' i. 106 East Prospect, Pa.; B.A. in Business Management; Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, I WOLFE, BERNARD CHARLES, 73, 106 Littlestown, Pa.; B.A. in Business Man;igement; Baseball Team, 1, 2, 3, 4 WOLFF, KATHLEEN ANN, 73 Lancaster, Pa.; B.S. in Biology; Hockey Team, 3, Masked Media, 3; Lambda Sigma Chi, 4. WOLGAMUTH, JAN PIERCE, SR.. 74 Dover. Pa.. B.S. in Accounting; As.sociate in Science. WOOD. ELLEN ELIZABETH. 7.) York, Pa.; B.S. in Sociology; Judicial Board. 3. 4; Big Sister, 4; Orienta- tion Committee. 3. WOOD. FRANK S.. 74 Red Lion. Pa.; B.S. in Accounting. Transfer from Drurv ' College and University of Mo WOODYARD. ROGER WILLIAM. JR.. 74 York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting. WOOUSEY, DANIELLE ELIZABETH, 75 Paramus, NJ.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Sec. Treas. of W.R.C.. 3; Intramurals; Observation Participation. 3. WORMSTICH. SUSANJ.. -5 Mt. Lakes. NJ.; AS. in Retailing; Intramurals. Softball. YARASHES. DAVID PETER. , Luzerne. Pa.; B.S, in Accounting; Transfer from King ' s College. 3; Wel- fare Tax Assistance Program. 4; Ice Hockey Club. 3. 4. ZANIS. NANCY LEE. ' ,, lOl Berwick. Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records Administr.ition; Medical Records Club. 3. 4; Treas., 4. ZEIGLER, CLAIR HENRY, -4 Abfx)ttstown, Pa.; A.S. in Business Management. ZGAVECJOHN S., 74 Olyphant, Pa.; B.S. in Business Man.igement. ZUMBRL:M, KEVIN E., 74 Littlestown, Pa., B.S. in Elementary Education. ZWArri ' , JOHN RODNEY, 74 Sunbun, Pa ; B.S. in Police Science; Internship, G. McNew Corp. Secu- ritv Dept.. 3. Transfer from Harrisburg Area Community College. 3. Co ngratu lations Class of ' 75 YORK LINCOLN MERCURY CO. 2157 South Queen St. York. Pa. 17405 717—741-3876 York College Chapter nAE The National Honorary ' Mass Communications Fraternity extends Best Wishes tofhe Class of 1 975 ■ ml Q ou i J (afc«r, 1 h a t of 9 ort JUi ' J uUt MULTIPICS STUDIOS A Division of Nygrafco, Inc. 9 West 46th Street, New York, N.Y. 10036 Telephone: 212 581-6144 PATRONS The Yearbook Staff wishes to extend special thanks to our patrons, without whose additional financial assistance this yearbook would not be possible. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Abel Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Albright Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Almond Mr. and Mrs. George J. Almoney Dr. and Mrs. Boyd E. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Grover F. Artman Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Baltz, Jr. Darl and Marjorie Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach Mr. and Mrs. William H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Berge Bedrosian Mr. and Mrs. Scott Behler John G. Bergdoll, Esq. Ken and Libby Biedermann Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Boas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brodsky Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brok C. Van Buskirk Richard E. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campano Mr. and Mrs. John A. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Colgan Mr. and Mrs. Don Corey Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Crerand Mrs. Robert A. Cottingham Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Curchoe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dauch Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. DeFrees Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Denlinger Dr. and Mrs. Robert Denoncourt Mr. and Mrs. James N. Downham Mr. and Mrs. George Dube Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edsall Mr. and Mrs. A. Raymond Ellis Richard Fi. Epler Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ernest Mx. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Faust ETC and Mrs. Walter A. Fink, U.S.A.F. (Ret.) John D. Flin ' chbaugh, Esq. Francis M. Follmer Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Fullerton Mrs. Rita E. Gentzler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gettys Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Gingrich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gingrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glacken John W. Haar Mr. and Mrs. Hobert C. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hartman Mrs. J. G. Herboldsheimer Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Herold Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Herold Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hill Hockey Bear and Pooh Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Dale G. Holtzapple Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Hoover Joseph J. Hornick, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H.Jones Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kearns i ' ' I im ■ ' - ... PATRONS (Continued) Albert Keeney, Sr. Mrs. Harriet Kegerreis Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Ivan F. Kindig Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knisely Tom and Nancy Kohr Anna J. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Kremser Mr. and Mrs. John Kulpon Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Kurtz Mrs. Anna Laba Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lade Mr. and Mrs. Ronald U. Lentz Mr. Isaiah Lichty Edward T. Lis, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William J. McAfee Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuire and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Roger Miller Mary Jane Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morgan Dr. and Mrs. James L. Morrison, Jr. F. M. and P. W. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mulqueen Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mundis Mr. and Mrs. Austin F. Myers D. E. Myers, D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Myers Nayler Candies Walter and Madeline Nead Mr. and Mrs. George J. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Nincke Mr. and Mrs. Jacques R. Nitschke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Novy Stephen D. dinger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Patton John L. Peiffer Mr. and Mrs. J. Devere Pomroy Mrs. Edna F. Ponder Mr. and Mrs. James W. Raab Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rimler Fred Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudat, Sr. P. A. and Dorothy Sabellico Mr. and Mrs. Domenic T. Santangelo Dr. and Mrs. H. William Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Shaffer Dr. David D. Shannon Marguerite A. Shaub N. Eugene Shoemaker, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Sleighter Mr. and Mrs. Gene K. Smeltzer Dr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Smith. Attorney and Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Frederick C and Mary V. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. Agneu Stanley Mrs. Margaret A. Staub Dr. Charles L. Stein, III Stanley E. Stickles Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Sultner Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Swartz Robert Terrell Mr. and Mrs. Sterling C. Trump Mrs. Emogene Truxal Martin Walter Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weakley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Weston Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Williams M.L. Winter, Jr. Mrs. Emil F. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Woolsey Mr, and Mrs. Earl W. Zumbrum Walter and Rita Zwatty A Friend ' t : ' ■-■« ' M i«L M. ' i h - -51. ' - ' •j . «¥ . Horizon 1975 the best ever The Horizon staff was organized in September on a high point of optimism and despite some slacking during the winter months the staff produced the finest yearbook in the history of York College. Work on the 1975 Horizon actually began in the Spring of 19 4. before the 1974 yearbook had even been delivered. The staff was determined to have a greatly improved book and only advanced prep- aration could bring it about. Over the summer. Randy Rodda and Brandon Sof fer got the year- book off to a good start by selling almost two thousand dollars worth of advertising. Meanwhile other staff members were conduct- ing the first summer mail campaign to sell yearbooks to students and parents. By the time the staff was organized with new members in Sep- tember, the Horizon was well into production. During the fall the staff conducted extensive training sessions that added inmeasureably to the over-all prcxiuction of the book. The Horizon Office hummed with activity that it had not seen for several years. Brcxjks Edler came down from New York City to take the senior portraits and won the hearts of many students with his personal approach to each portrait, although there were some students and faculty members who could not accept or understand his enthusiasm for producing high quality portraits that would in turn produce a high quality yearbook. In December, the staff decided to extend the coverage of the book until May. Originally the book was to be completed in February and delivered in May but this would have meant that the important spring events would not be covered. As winter turned into spring, the final work went into high gear. Managing Editor, Carl Annas, super ' ised the activities of the staff and directed the sale of the book. Jim Maraska continued his fine — if at times embarrassing — work as photographer. The business affairs of the book and the design of the advertising section were ably handled by Steve Furth. Annette Keener wrote many of the arti- cles and typed almost all of the final copy. Dave Finkelstein joined the staff late in the year and was a great help during the photograph- ing of the faculty and during the final sale of the book. Before final exams, the staff cleared-up most of the work and the advisor com- pleted the last few layouts during the summer. In terms of photography, layout design, and copy, the 19 ' ' Hori- zon is probably the best yearbook York College has ever had. If you agree, join us next year and become part of a great tradition. If you disagree, join us anyway and do it the way you think it should be done. ABOVE: Carl Annas; RIGHT: Annette Keener; OPPOSITE TOP: Jim Maraska and Doc Laba; OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Steve Furth and Broolcs Edler. STAFF Managing Editor I Business Manager I Literary Editor Editorial Assistant Student Photographers Portrait Photographer Advertising Salesmen Faculty Section Student Sections Activities Section Sports Section Captions and Index Typing 3 PubUsher ' s Representative Carl A nnas Steve Furth Annette Keener Dave Finkelstein Jim ' Radar Maraska Mark Holtzapple Dave Sykes Judson Camp Brooks Edler Randy Rodda Brandon Soffer Annmarie Lade Lorraine Potochney Kris Cayman Karen Mulqueen Sandy Beach Judy Kapp John Doc Laba Steve Haley Nancy Urbanski Kathy Kraft Suzanne Mateer Ed Patrick t i: gs si