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

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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.