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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

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' ork Co! ania ' ork Col ania Ycrk O l ania York Cci ani.i :vA Col I ania York Coi j ania York C( = ' ania York Co ' .,r,l-. V,.rl- : Introduction In this Bicentennial year of 1976, actions, thoughts, and ideas have been centered around the two-hundredth birthday of our great country. Here at York College of Pennsylvania, the students, faculty, and administration are w itnessing another type of anniversary w ithin our ow n institution. After eighteen years of dedicated service to the school and the surrounding community, Dr. Ray A. Miller has announced his retirement as president of York College of Pennsylvania. The staff of this yearbook has seen the accomplishments of this great man, recorded his achievements and attempted to relate them to you w ithout ignoring the accomplishments of our ow n student body. We hope that our presentation of this momentous year helps Dr. Miller and the students to better remember the events that took place . . . past and present. The HORIZON Staff James A. Maraska, Editor-in-chief Contents The Year 6 Faculty and Administration 28 Students 58 Organizations and Activities 82 Sports 106 Past and Present 132 Index 146 Dr. Miller Reminisces on past 18 years as President of York College In Retrospect As president of York College, I have received a large measure of pleasure and satisfaction for a number of reasons. Foremost in my memory are the many fine people I have Vk-orked with, students, faculty, staff, administration, and friends in the community. Since a prime ingredient of the College establishment is students, it is to be expected that they would prompt me to recall many activities associated with them I remember the Junior College students when we were on Duke Street as well as those who helped to start the Country Club Road campus. They represented all walks of life with the hopes, aspirations, frustrations, and shortcomings that are typical of any college population. They were eager to help, certainly not always pullmg together, but what segment of society does always pull together ' I remember when we transferred the approximately 11,000 volume library from Duke Street to the library on the second floor of York Hall. The students pitched in with ,eeps, small trucks and automobiles and, in one six-hour day, the job was completed; not in a way that the library staff would have preferred but with appreciation for the students ' help, without pay, in accomplishing a major task without a great loss of time and libr ary services to the students. I remember students ' attitudes during the troubled 60 ' s. Some were wrong in their expectations of the College, but huge numbers were correct. They were willing to sit down and talk over their problems. The administration and the Board were willing to listen and all of us gained through these useful exchanges. The seriousness of our evening session students is a part of my pleasant memories. They are the individuals who, in addition to full-time ,obs, were motivated to improve themselves academically and culturally, thus preparing themselves for greater challenges. The athletic teams are special in my memories because I, too, enjoyed playing sports in high school, college and young adult life. Over the years, these men and women make a tremendous contribution to the College, asking for little, yet giving so much. In nearly every instance their conduct brought respect to their College. The many students and community members who participated in musical and dramatic productions are also close personal friends with whom I have shared many pleasant experiences. The College Choir always seemed to have numbers prepared and were ready to sing at a moments notice. What a great group of ambassadors! We were so formnate to have their interest and dedication. From the beginning I wanted to involve the community in as many of our activities as we possibly could. There is great strength in any college that has a happy town-and-gown relationship. York College seems to have this in abundance. The warm responses of the community to our requests for capital funds, for annual giving and for their willingness to help the College in any reasonable way are major reasons for the progress the College has made over the years. I am proud of the strides made in the development of our Library and other educational resources that support our academic programs and ser .ices. This is what a college or university is all about and my memories are warm and pleasant of these achievements. As I look at the campus complex, with eleven buildings that have been constrticted in the past eighteen years, and knowing that these are used by growing numbers of students and commu- nity organizations, I have a deep feeling of pride. If our colleges and universities are to be successful, they must be aware of changes in the needs of society, generally, and respond to them with meaningful programs and services. The Academic Community is not known for responding quickly to innovation and change, but it is a credit to the York College faculty that many new programs were instituted which provide educational opportunities for those seeking professional study, for place- ment in worthwhile careers, as well as concern for the aged and disadvantaged. I wish I could recall that every decision was reached on a harmonious note. That is not the way it happened. The thing I remember is that decisions were reached and the College is stronger because of them. The competent and dedicated staff members, custodial, maintenance, secretarial, clerical, and administrative, have been splended co-workers in build- ing the College. I remember their support and their interest, and am gratified to have been able to know them and to work with them. To summarize in a few words, the past eighteen years have meant opportunity, ser •ice, satisfaction and, above all, pleasure in having met and worked with so many fine people. Ray A. Miller President February, 1976 The Year The York College Campus reflected the events of each month with its own changes. As summer faded to fall, so the excitement of the first weeks mellowed to a steady routine. Fall ran its course slowly with the warm weather extending into October and November. The brilliantly colored leaves fell to the ground and were blown about by gusts of wind. Windy days turned colder and eventually flurries of snow covered the val- leys and hills surrounding the York campus. Mild weather along with rainy days melted the snowy blan- ket covering the grounds. Sunny days brought about new life on the campus grounds with such sights as robins, budding flowers, and trees. As the seasons changed so did the moods and activities of the students on campus. :y--; v. ; ; fe.; ytysy jT ' y arjMag BHMiiiiiiiiliil September Life begins at York College in September with a resurgence of campus activities. The Bicentennial events on the York College Cam- pus began in September, 1975, with a flag raising ceremony that was held in front of the library, (above) Although certain events were of great importance, it was a year for the students. The semester started with the usual bustle of moving into the dorms, registering and visiting the col- lege book store, (left) Two new forms of excite- ment for the students this fall consisted of innertubing down Tyler Run (opp. below) and visiting the new establishment, Murph ' s Study Hall. (opp. above) ■ tiiJf Eloise Visits York College Campus On Wednesday, September 24, Hurricane Eloise took the York College Campus by sur- prise, and by early Friday morning, the heavy rains caused the waters of Tyler Run to over- flow its banks. By 6:45 A.M. Friday, the rising waters forced the residents of the first floor of Springettsbury Hall to evacuate. Continued rains changed Tyler Run into what appeared to be a newly formed river, and prevented female dormi- tory students from reaching classes. Fortunately the rains subsided by 4:30 Friday afternoon and clean-up operations began. Due to the efforts of volunteers and hired help, the area around Tyler Run soon returned to normal. Autumn at YCP October By the student ' s second month at York Col- lege, the routine of day to day living, attending classes and participating in social activities had been well established. In the middle of October, a weekend was dedicated to the parents of the students of York College of Pennsylvania. The weekend started on Friday night the l6th with a concert entitled Two Generations of Brubeck. Dave Brubeck enthralled the audience with his renditions of rag time and modern jazz. On Saturday the students had more time to spend with their parents attending luncheons, visiting professors or watching York College sporting events such as women ' s field hockey and men ' s soccer, (left) All in all. Parent ' s Weekend was the most memorable in October, or for that mat- ter, in the entire school year. November The month of November was a month that flourished with student activities and organiza- tional events on the Y.C.P. campus. Some of the srudents were kept busy during the month by participating in such intramural sports as foot- ball and volleyball, (below) The York College Wrestling Team continued the sporting spirit by holding the First Annual York College Spartan Open Wrestling Tournament. The Concert Lecture Series started another successful season with such appearances by Jimmy Breslin, and the Dixie Hummingbirds, (right) The Masked Media Players presented their fall production of Love Rides the Rails — Or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? (opp. below) The Students, Fac- ulty, and Administration all seemed to enjoy the activities and events during the month of November. ,t a Six members of the York College wrestling team are seen here with the Spartan coach Rich Achtzehn (standing extreme right). These six Spartan grapplers won or placed in the York Col- lege Spartan Open Wrestling Tournament held at York College last November. The wrestlers pictured are starting in the front row (1 to r) Rich Johnson (3rd 129 lbs), Larry Rohrbaugh (4th 147 lbs), Mark Bowersox (4th 161 lbs). Back row (1 to r) Karl Bloom (2nd 147 lbs), Tom Fitzgerald (3rd Hwt) and Joe Borsa (1st 180 lbs). The York C ollege wrestling team fin- ished third in the team standing behind Lock Haven State and East Stroudsburg State. December December was a month that saw York College match the activi- ties of the season that this month brings. The month started with the Winter Formal which was held at the Country Club (opp. page) and ended with the Winter Commencement with speaker Kenneth Scalet. (left) December was also a month when students were again asked to prove what they had learned in the preceding weeks. When the studying was done, (below left) and the finals taken, all that was left to do was to pack up and head home for the holidays, (lower right) January To the students, January means another semester of col- lege life. For the dormitory inhabitants, it means moving back into the dorms in preparation for another five months of work. For resident students and commuters alike, registration must again take place in order to ensure such things as classroom assignments. January also started off the bicentennial year with patriotic performances from such groups as the Annapolis Brass Quartet. The second month of winter also brought the snow which kept the students busy borrowing the cafeteria ' s trays in order tc spend some time on the slopes of resivor hill. February Febmary saw more visitors to the college cam- pus than this month has days. It all started off with a Concert-Lecture program by Jimmy Bres- lin, (right above) whose lecture was entitled, Epic Tavern Talk. Novelist Richard Price (above) also toured the campus trying to pro- mote his new book. Rory Gallager (right) gave a concert in the Wolf Gym to some 500 students and guests. The League of Women Voters (opp. above) set up a voter registration booth in the library, so that those who wanted to, could regis- ter before the Pennsylvania Primary. The Ameri- can Red Cross was also invited to the School by the TKE fraternity, so that much needed blood could be collected, (opp. middle-below) pui III ' v l ' L-C March Shortly after the mid-winter break, March entered the scene in all of her glor) ' ! Students staned off the month in a flurn- of activities, some in preparation for the Spring Concert, and some in preparation for the Masked Media ' s Spring Production — Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, (right) A surprise came to the campus when Dean Douglas (below) announced his retirement as Dean of the College. One of the most impor- tant events during this month, was Omega Theta Chi ' s Volleyball Marathon. The marathon, which lasted 50 hours, raised over $1,000 for the American Cancer Society. Good work men!!! March Leaves Like a Lamb! I Fool ' s Day started this month of April that soon proved to be a very active month at that. All of the sports teams saw the most action dur- ing this month and there was also much for the students to see and do. These things included a bicentennial panel discussion, the annual Folk- lore Festival, and a concert that was given by Bonnie Raitt. (right) April also saw the start of construction of the new tennis courts and a new field hockey field, (below). The month ended by honoring the students at York College ' s annual Recognition Dinner, (opp.) _j__JilBP|,H!kU 1 1 JJ lii ftttiifLSii -::i0m Student Senate Plaque — Bruce Lefever Yearbook Service Award — Brooks Edler E. A. Hirschman — Diane Almond Military Science Award — Kirk Ramble f F May fffrnmuft J Ulii Sl JHH ' 1, ' ;; ■ m ■1 9yl RMpi w PVlr ' B J KKJ I lid! ' — « W -  « This is one month that the students really look forward to. May means the end of weeks of academic work, the start of many spring- time activities, and the beginning of the summer vacation. Spring Weekend started May off with its festive atmosphere filling the campus, (above) Later that same weekend the students were enter- tained with a brilliant karate demonstration, (left) TTie Spring For- mal was held at the Yorktown with Cindy Lcvandowski (opp. iibove) receiving the top honors as Formal Queen for the year 1976. May also meant hours of endless studying in preparation for the semester ' s finals. To break the hours of the studying routine, movies such as Dirty Harry were shown to the students. May! — the end of school, the beginning of summer. Faculty and Administration An Administration Building is a vital part of the smooth operation of any col- lege or university. Here at YCP, the Administration Building is a place where stu- dents can go for the scheduling of classes, to apply for financial assistance, to pay for this year ' s tuition, or to take care of any other college related matters. Our Administration Building, which lies on the southern boundary of the college, is one of the newest buildings, second to the Life Science Building of 1974. The structure which was completed in 1968 houses the President ' s office, the Deans ' offices, the Business and Admissions Department, and the Computer Center. Board of Trustees York College of Pennsylvania ABSENTEES: John L Atkins, M.D. H. Douglas Campbell, Jr. Melvin H. Cambell Walter S. Ehrenfeld Rodger K. Purse Bruce A. Grove, M.D. Harlowe Hardinge Mrs. George E. Schenck W. BURG ANSTINE, Esq. Asst. Secretary LOUIS J. APPELL,JR. Treasurer JOHN W. KENNEDY FRANK MOTTER FREDERICK B. SHEARER, MRS. WILLIAM S. SHIPLEY JR. DONN I. COHEN, Esq. Secretary RUSSEL G. GOHN JAMES O. GREEN JOHN F. GROVE, JR. RAY S. NOONAN BENJAMIN M. ROOT JOHN C SCHMIDT Vice President MARVIN G. SEDAM GEORGE L. SMALL HORACE E. SMITH, Esq. JOHN A. WALTERSDORF CHATLES S. WOLF President RAY A. MILLER President of the College B.S., New York University M.A., New York University Ph.D., New York Universitv DONALD D. DOUGLAS 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 Administration BERNARD BUCKLER Director of Student Activities MILDRED COTTINGHAM College Nurse HARRY HOYLE Director of Evening and Summer Sessions FRED W. ILGES Bursar-Business Manager BRADLEY J. CULBERTSON Director of Admissions DEBRA K. FEGELY Office Manager — Publications RICHARD B. McCARTY Deferred Gifts Officer FRANK p. MUSSANO Director of Residence Life and Counselor MERRIS W. HARVEY Assistant Director of Admissions . At;? a7fl?;CTV j77T ; i iu. JOHN J. PIEROG Director of Financial Aid M. ELISE REESEY Admissions Counselor GEORG R. SHEETS Director of Public Relations DOROTHY R. ROOT Director of Placement and Counseling LEO RUVOLIS Director of Computer Operations CATHERINE E. STAHLE Administrative Aide ELDON WEBB Director of Administrative Services JEAN T. SEMMELMAN Director of Advising and Scheduling DENNIS SHAFFER Assistant Business Manager JONATHAN D. WEBB News Bureau Editor Behavioral Sciences Department WILLIAM H. ASH BAUGH Chairman, Department of Behavioral Sciences B.A., Colby College M.Ed., University of Maine Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University GEORGIA L MAZZOLLA Instructor, Psychology ALOYSIUS F. NOSAL Professor, Sociology CARMEN H. OWEN Assistant Professor, Psychology GARY E. BITTNER Instructor, Police Science CHARLOTTE K. GOTWALD Assistant Professor, Sociology RUTH P. KATHERMAN Assistant Professor, Psychology DAVID T. POLK Instructor, Sociology ROBERT J. SCHMIDT Professor, Sociology RONALD G. SPECTOR Assistant Professor, Police Science DONALD D. HOLROYD Chairman, Department of English B.A., Brown University M.A., Claremont Graduate School VAN R. BAKER Professor, English DEAN S. BARNARD Professor, English HEYWOOD G. KNIGHT Assistant Professor, English BENJAMIN M. McKULIK Associate Professor, English English Department RICHARD P. BATTEIGER Assistant Professor, English EDWARD T.JONES Associate Professor, English ROBERT G. PLUMB Director of Theatre Activities GERALD SIEGEL Assistant Professor, English MARGARET S. ATWOOD Librarian B.S., State University- of New York DOROTHY K. LAGUNOWICH Assistant Librarian JOSEPHINE ROYE Assistant Librarian Library Staff T MV l p; , - ROBERT FROST Physical Education RICHARD ACHTZEHN PATRICK J. MASSA Instruaor — Physical Education Asst. Professor — Physical Education NINA B. REID Instruaor — Physical Education PHILLIPJ, AVILLOJR. Assistant Professor, History CARL E. HATCH Associate Professor, History THOMAS SEESS Assistant Professor, History CHIN HA SUK Assistant Professor, History ROBERT H. TERRY Chairman, Department of History B.S., Mansfield State College M.Ed., Shippensburg State College M.A., American University Ph.D., American University History Department JAMES L. MORRISON, JR. Associate Professor, History LEONID MUROG Assistant Professor, History JOSEPH SWEENEY Professor, Political Science STEPHEN E. WESSLEY Instructor, History Humanities and Fine Arts HEINZ L. HOSCH Chairman, Department of Humanities and Fine Arts B.A., Brigham Young University M.A., Brigham Young University ALEJADRO DE VANGURDIA Assistant Professor, Humanities and Fine Arts REUBEN J. GAMBRELL Associate Professor, Art JAMES L. MOHATT Professor, Music JOSEPH A. SALATORE Assistant Professor, Music RALPH C WOOLEY Assistant Professor, Music Biology CHARLES L. CARLISE Instructor, Biology RICHARD R. CLARK Chairman, Department of Biology Ph.D., Cornell University ROBERT F. DENONCOURT Professor, Biology BRUCE SMITH Associate Professor, Biology Physical Sciences DR. CHARLES W. BOAS BETTY M. GUIDARA DR. SARDARI L. KHANNA Instructor — Geography Assistant Professor — Physical Sciences Associate Professor — Physical Sciences ALBERT W. KING Assistant Professor — Physical Sciences JAMES G. TROUTMAN Assistant Professor — Physical Sciences DR. JOHN F. YEAGLEY Assistant Professor — Physical Sciences Business Administration KENNETH G. SCALET Chairman, Department of Business Administration M.B.A., St. John ' s University JOHN F. BARBOR Professor — Business Administration CHARLES P. DYE DR. HENRY C. KESSLER THOMAS D. LEPSON Assistant Professor — Business Administration Associate Professor — Business Administration Assistant Professor — Business Administration ROTC %-. iir: ' :f!|l:;;a ' iHtl: ! Eulogy for Dr. Gordon W. Bailey Delivered before the Faculty Senate of York College of Pennsylvania September 8, 1975 We need not eulogize the character of the departed to you who have known him — his life tells its own beautiful story. Gordon Bailey was a three dimensional man. He was reared in the farmlands of the Midwest. He loved the land. He truly enjoyed the out-of-doors. He was a hiker with a fondness for the Appalachian Trail. Early in life he joined the Navy where he spent twenty-seven years. He served his country in World War II, in the Korean Conflict, and in Vietnam. He loved the sea and at the end of the spring term he went sailing off the coast of Maine. While in the service he added another dimension to his life by learning to fly. He loved to fly and early this summer he went flying with another faculty member. Gordon Bailey was a true Renaissance man. He was a craftsman having taught himself the skills of a carpenter, electrician, plumber, and stone mason. Anyone visiting his home was soon aware of these skills as you viewed his stone rose garden on the outside and the extensive remodeling on the inside. Other facets of this talented man ranged from an interest in music to a passion for sports. Gordon Bailey was a true Christian. He loved his family. He was a proud father and a devoted husband. He loved his church and worked hard in its behalf. He and his wife wrote and produced their church ' s newspaper. Added to these attributes was his love for his fellowman. Gordon was kind, gentle, patient, understanding and forgiving. Gordon Bailey was a scholar with a devotion to history. He was an avid reader, he wrote, he edited, and he published. In fact, just prior to his final hospitalization he was researching the history of an outbreak of botulism in North Dakota in the 1930s. He loved teaching and he loved his students. Will Durant sums up much of what has to have been a part of Gordon Bailey ' s philosophy of life when he wrote, To those of us who study history not merely as a warning reminder of man ' s follies and crimes, but also as an encouraging remembrance of generative souls, the past ceases to be a depressing chamber of horrors; it becomes a celestial city, a spacious country of the mind, wherein a thousand saints, statesmen, inventors, scientists, poets, anists, musicans, lovers, and philosophers still live and speak, teach and carve and sing. Gordon Bailey lived and died for the gocxi of his country and his fellowman. He epitomizes the words of the Apostle Paul when he said, I have fought the good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. York College is a better place today because Gordon Bailey came this way. May he rest in peace. Dr. Robert H. Terry Chairman Department of History and International Studies IN MEMORIAM Students It has been stated that a school is measured by the quantity and quality of its library. York College ' s first permanent library was completed in July 1964, at the cost of $533,000. To many of the students in this section, the library played an important part in the attainment of their individual degrees. The new structure offered the students over 100,000 volumes, an art gallery, and reading space for about 400 persons. Then in 1972 plans were drawn up for a new periodicals room and a new audio-visual department in the lower level of the library. It was fully completed in 1975. Students Donald J. Ackerman Amy Mearl Anderson Dennis Gene Barnett John William Barron Clare Ann Baxter James Lemley Beane Steven C. Benedia Karen Louise Benner Judy Ann Berkheimer Arthur Lovene Berry Mark William Anderson Patricia Jane Anderson Betsy Androski Thomas A. Banks Joel Robert Beard Roben Alan Becker David G. Bell John William Besore,Jr. Lance J. Bien Christopher W. Birdsel! Barbara Jean Blymire Penny Ann Brandt Judith Renzi Brown Marilyn Jean Brunnell David Sydney Burrows Gabriel B. Cherian Judith Ellen Coleman William M. Coleman, Jr. Kevin Joseph Colgan Harry Lee Borten Angelo Bonacci Jeffrey Allen Bosserman Terry Antony Boudreau Marsha Wood Campbell Gregory Marc Carpenter Dale Timothy Champ Claire Susan Chapman Kenneth Bronson Colloton Jeanette Barbara Crane George Louis Crijic Martin Charles Cross Robert Ervin Crowl Denise Diane Davis Bibi Lynn Druck Barbara J. Dreisbach Atilla Fahri Egilmez Mark Eissler John Clark Eline Robert C. Enterline Carma Jeanne DeNezza Richard John DiBiaso Ronald Edward Dobrosky Karen E. Dubs Craig Alan Dundore Melanie Ann Fair Mark G. Felix Katharine Preston Ferry Donald J. Fonda Jr. Sandy Ann Fremstad Susan Kay Fry John Joseph Furino Susan Margaret Gillespie Deborah L. Glacken Ericka B. Gray Jeffrey Lynn Griffin Linda Carol Garson Michael Stephan Gelehrter Davida M. Geoehan Jeffrey L. Gil Paul Nicholas Glagola Dana L. Gottlocd Arthur Francis Hannigjr. Jonathan Merrill Harris LuAnn Elizabeth Hartman Nancy- L nne Henry Lesa Helene Herboldsheimer James Walter Herchak David Jack Hevner Tina D. Hildebrand Glenn Peter Kasics Annette Gay Keener Michele Ann Kirk Janice D. Kovacik Kathleen L. Kraft Barry L. Hollinger Sharon L. Homberg Philip J. Kockler Stephen Edward Knisely Carol Marta Koenig Donald Kokinchak Jacqueline Schenck Kramer Gregory A. Kreuer Donald R. Lauer fr. Edward lames Leckrone Max A. Leckrone Bruce W. Lefever Julia M. Lehman Debra Kay Levick Charles E. Lichty Jerry Lindner Brian Edward Lippy Ronnie Lee Malehorn Constantinosjohn Mallios Sheree A. Leiphart Cora Jo Lennon Deleigh R. Livingston Robert Dale Longenecker Anne I. Longenecker Mary Carol Mabrey Eve-Ellen Mandler Thomas Blane Mann Susan Elaine Markey Alice K. Markle James R. Markle.Jr. Donna Jean Marsh Randy McPherson Stephen R. Messersmith Richard Stephen Meunier Susan J. Meunier John E. Mitchell John Raihl Mohn Cindy A. Moyer Timothy Bernard Mullen Paul John Masters Cheryl Ann Maytrott Sandra R. McCauslin Robert Joseph McDonald Brad Alen Michael David F. Michaels Paul Mikos Kay Melinda Miller William L. Muehlhauser David B. Norris Albert J. Pandolfo Lisa Anne Pawlowski Helene M. Polowczyk Lorrain Susan Potochney John Joseph Pydyszewski S. Douglas Quave Joseph Michael Renda Susan Barbara Rimmler Diane Marie Robinson David Bradley Rogers John Milton Peif fer Michael C. Pekar Dan Lament Pensinger WilUam F. Pf af f II Joseph Raymond Quigley Jane L. Reichan Kitty Cook Reinholt Sandra Ann Rogers Nancy Lee Rohrauer Howard E. Rohrer III Linda E. Rosengan Nickolas J. Rossos Mark John Schnee Cathy Ann Shellhamer Carol R. Shewell Stephen Frederick Shultz Craig Douglas Seiwert Kathy M. Small Jane Marie Rudisill Michael John Russ Dennis Patrick Sabocsik Barbra E. Sanrymire Gail Elaine Shermeyer Thomas Jay Sherk John Philip Smeltzer Kent H. Smeltzer Janice Gayle Smith Kenneth I. Smith Timothy Z. Smith Will A Smith David Alan Spahr Cynthia Ann Staub Craig Gipson Steinweg James William Strehle Kim Dene Stump Patricia Ann Swendsen Ina Faye Syphard A Brenda Lee Spalding William Dale Sprenkle Deborah Lee Stambaugh June E. M. Starr James Lawrence Stewart Korlan Bret Strayer Walter Elliott Taylor Jr. Kevin J. Thar Cynthia Jane Thomas Bruce David Tindal Linda J. Tracey Mary Jane Trout Sazanne Taylor Turner D. Walter Linda Ruth Warner Wanda Kaye Weiss Robert Eugene Widmann Jane Karen Wintermyer Stephen A. Wohlbruck kW X Steven Philip Walker Joan Marie Wildasin Patricia Ann Williams Susan Carol Wilson Alexia Winkler Stephen R. Wood John Luther Worsing Wayne L. Young Patricia A. Zelem Organizations and Activities A Student Center is a place that students can go to get a bite to eat or to relieve the pressures of studying. It is also a place where student-run organizations such as the yearbook, newspaper, and the radio station are located. The Student Center on the YCP campus was completed in August of 1965 at a cost of $665,000. The Student Center is a much needed structure for any college, for the many things it can offer to the students. M l : twl A2X Since 1941, Lambda Sigma Chi has provided school and community serv- ice, encouraged shared interests, and developed close friendships among the female students on the YCP campus. Annual activities include hostessing for Parents Weekend, planning the Winter and Spring Formals, sponsoring a fashion show for the benefit of the March of Dimes, collecting for UNICEF, and collecting food during Thanksgiving for needy families. Special activities for 1975-76 included organizing a Slave Day with pro- ceeds going to the Cancer Fund in honor of the late Dr. Gordon Bailey, coordinating a Halloween Party for the children at York Hospital, selling subs at elkiers grove parties and to hungry dorm students, selling Easter and Christmas candy to students and members of the community. But most important Lambda Sigma Chi has cultivated deep and lasting friendships among the girls at YCP. u zoo 55 zoo — a floor that seems to be more together than some of the fraternities on campus. This group of men that inhabits the second floor of Manor Hall North, is well known through-out the campus for the many unusual events that occur on the floor. Come up and visit for awhile, you ' ll soon see what I mean. Hello, The Zoo Floor, which animal do you want to speak to? . . chairman of boredom . . . No, not the broom! ... I don ' t know. . . Who stole my beer out of Koor ' s icebKDx? . . . ! @ ) t T$+ )@ . . . What did you do to Jeff ' s room? — You didn ' t? — You did! . . . I want to go home . . . Who ' s going to eat? (silence) . . . Impeach the floor advisor!. . . Nick who? — on this floor? . . . the Golden bucket . . . Whostolemy keys? . . . NOISE — in concert! . . . Who threw the firecracker? . . . you did WHAT at Eliker ' s? . . . Definitely an out-cove night! ... I hear barking in room 225 . . . Keep it up and you ' ll be sleeping in the bathroom! . . . You stripped WHO in front of Spring? . . . You don ' t eat this kind of Fig Newton! . . . heads we go to clas — tails we skip! — ZOO — Afro American Club mmw THE SPARTAN Qrk College of Pennsylvania VOLUME X NUMBER VIII MARCH 24, 1976 Cheerleaders While the College supplies the coaches and the teams, it ' s the cheerleaders who supply the pep to the games. Dressed in their snappy green and white outfits, the girls who lead the cheers with Joyce Hatch, their coach and advisor, command the respect of every York College suppwrter. The cheerleaders worked hard this year spending much time at practice, home and away games — letting our competitors know WE DON ' T MESS AROUND TOUGH! OUR TEAMS ARE S.E.A. The Student Education Association participated in several functions, both state and local; it is also a professional association of teachers and other educa- tors throughout the Commonwealth which is dedicated to the improvement of education. During the year the organization ran a series of lunch-time meetings. The Brown Bag Seminar. The seminars were invented for the education majors for the discussion of education related matters, such as discipline in schools, the problem child in class, job market, the qualification of teachers. This year they were recognized by the student PSEA as one of the Three Outstanding Chapters in the state for 1976, at the state convention. The group, with its advisor Dr. Bryan Glandon, conducted several activities, a Christmas party for the children in York Hospital; a legs contest between the faculty, and several other activities. Chi Gamma Iota For the second year in a row, York Col- lege ' s Veteran ' s Fraternity, Chi Gamma Iota, has won the Honor Scope for the top campus organization for the 75-76 school year. The award this year was presented by the Student Senate and received by the president of XGI, Dennis Barnett. York College Student Senate rnwtm wl : Sigma Delta Rho Sigma Delta Rho is the York College Chapter of Lamba Alpha Epsilon, Professional Criminal Justice Fraternity. Every May, the fraternity holds their annual induction dinner. Besides this, the fraternity participates in many other activi- ties. The York College Music Department Madrigal Singers Stage Band Concert Choir SPRING WEEKEND! SPRING WEEKEND! I overheard one student say, They should have this type of thing every weekend! The Festival, which was sponsored by the House of Organizations, took place on May 2, 1976 in the York Col- lege parking lot next to the flowing Tyler Run. There were a number of events that kept the students and visitors busy during the entire afternoon. These events included such thing as an egg toss, a pie eating contest and a sandwich building and eating contest. The music was provided by WVYC- FM of York College at a cost of 25 per song. The prcxeeds of this organi- zation and many others went to the Gordon Bailey Memorial Fund. The weekend seemed to be enjoyed by all! •• ' . ' The Thrill of Victory . . . The Victor . . . And his spoils of war! Two of the most important events that took place during Spring Weekend were the Tug-of-War and the Keg Throw. The Tug-of-War, which took place across the dammed up Tyler Run, was won easily by the five man entry from the ZOO floor. The team, which weighed in at over 1000 pounds, handily defeated anyone who picked up the rope on the other side. The Keg Throw , which was sponsored by Omega Theta Chi, was won by the anchor man of ZOO ' s Tug-of-War team. Mark Everline ' s shot put style throw was tcx much for anyone to even come close to. These two events proved one thing . . . ZOO breeds men, not boys! Sports A Gymnasium at any college or university seems to always be the center of attraction for all the students. Many attend an endless array of events such as bas- ketball games, concerts, and student-run dances. York College ' s main gym was completed in 1962, but seemed to be too small to accommodate the growing stu- dent body. Then in the late 1960 ' s, an addition was added to the back of the gym which provided students such extras as a swimming pool, music room, art gallery, and an additional basketball court. - - • ' iuidC ' « ' '  ' s occer Record 4-6 Messiah 4 ... ..YC Kutztown 1 ... ..YC 5 Sp. Garden 4 ... ..YC 5 Millersvile .. . ..YC 1 Villanova 1 .. . ..YC Salisbury- 6 ... ..YC 1 Federal City 5 .. . ..YC Lincoln U. 1 . . . ..YC 5 Bloomsburg 1 . . . ..YC St. Mar - s 3 ... ..YC 4 ' SkM Cross Country Record: 10-8 Messiah 26 YC 31 Lebanon Valley 20 YC 39 Phila. College of Bible 50 YC 15 Galludet 35 YC 20 Shepard 37 YC 19 Eastern Mennonite 19 YC 37 Deleware State 37 . . ■. YC 19 Susquehana 27 YC 32 Western Maryland 38 YC 20 Loyola 30 YC 25 Shippensburg 19 YC 37 Rutgers-South Jersey 50 YC 15 Salisbury State 33 YC 23 Kutztown State 25 YC 30 Lincoln 43 YC 18 Towson State 30 YC 27 Field Hockey Record: 3-7-2 Franklin and Marshall 3 YC Western Maryland 5 YC Gettysburg 4 YC Millersville 6 YC 1 Lebanon Valley 3 YC Goucher 2 YC Kutztown 1 YC 2 Mount St. Mary ' s YC 3 Messiah YC 1 Dikinson YC Wilson 2 YC 2 Elizabethtown 6 YC Wrestling Record: 14-3 Shippensburg 31 YC 10 Madison 16 YC 28 Howard 3 YC 49 N.C State 31 YC 6 U. of Pittsburgh 9 YC 40 Frostburg 2 YC 50 Elizabethtown H YC 24 Kutztown 16 YC 23 Lincoln 6 YC 41 Rutgers-Camden YC 47 Baltimore U. 19 YC 25 Morgan State 9 YC 35 Delaware State 20 YC 29 Salisbun- State 9 YC 25 Western Maryland 15 YC 26 Towson State 25 YC 18 Millersville 32 YC 13 Women ' s Basketball . Record; 4-9 Mount St. Mary ' s 68 YC 48 Western Maryland 54 YC 32 Frostburg 62 YC 37 Gettysburg 70 YC 33 Lancaster Bible 46 YC 49 Wilson 44 YC 83 U.M.B.C. 50 YC 55 Messiah 60 YC 38 Franklin Marshall 91 YC 47 Dickinson 74 YC 30 Lebanon Valley 66 YC 41 Goucher 45 YC 58 Elizabethtown 59 YC 41 Varsity Basketball Record: 8-13 Washington and Lee 86 YC 67 Hampden Sydney 89 YC 79 Glassboro State 66 YC 59 Mount St. Mary ' s 78 YC 75 Wilkes 88 YC 75 Salisbury State 82 YC 78 Southeastern 87 YC 109 Towson State 96 YC 74 Lebanon Valley 75 YC 80 Towson State 77 YC 65 Millersville 97 YC 87 Shippensburg State 94 YC 76 Frostburg State 82 YC 74 California State 57 YC 61 Bloomsburg State 94 YC 70 Gallaudet 92 YC 99 Baltimore U. 108 YC 62 Southeastern Forfeit Federal City 57 YC 66 Frostburg State 83 YC 93 Eisehower 65 YC 100 Susquehana U. 76 YC 95 Juniata 83 YC 82 Lock Haven State 99 YC 81 California State 99 YC 72 J T L . o.. eni ' TliK ■b -? j ■ mmm m-c -i %■■ K J JV Basketball Swimming and Diving Record: 7-4 Milkrsville 49... YC 64 Widener College 44 .... YC 60 Loyola College 43 . . . . YC 70 Madison 62... YC 51 Kutztown 73 .... YC 40 Delaware St., forfeit 0. . . . YC 1 Georgetown 44 ... . YC 68 Shippensburg 59 YC 50 Towson State 60 ... . YC 52 Western Maryland 42 .... YC 59 Ursinus 50 .... YC 54 Track Record: 2-10 Lincoln 90 Vi .YC 501 2 Salisbury 92 . . .YC 46 Shepard 37... YC 46 Shippensburg 751 2 .YC 25 Lock Haven 54 . . .YC 25 Chelney 341 2 .YC 25 Western Maryland 96... YC 63 Loyola 28... YC 63 Kutztown 99. -YC 31 William Pacerson 47... YC 31 Gallauddet 70... YC 52 Susquehanna 73 . . . YC 72 Record: 3-4 Tennis Franklin and Marshill 3 YC 4 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 YC 4 Elizabethtown 5 YC 2 Dickinson 4 YC 3 Gettysburg 6 YC 1 Wilson YC 7 Western Maryland 6 YC 1 Golf Baseball S Record: 14-6-1 Washington 6 YC 13 Washington 4 YC 7 Shippensburg 8 YC 9 Shippensburg 2 YC 3 Franklin and Marshill 6 YC 10 Franklin and Marshill 5 YC 5 Mt. St. Mary ' s 1 YC 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s 8 YC 7 Salisbury 4 YC 7 Salisbury 2 YC 5 Morgan 3 YC 4 Morgan 6 YC 13 Howard 15 YC 3 Howard 10 YC 4 Susquehanna 4 YC 1 Susquehanna 7 YC 12 Western Maryland 2 YC Western Maryland 4 YC 6 Rutgers-Camden YC 7 - — ' il V S. Richard Adkins, a student at York College of Pennsylvania, is one of the Golden Glove Champs of 1976. Rich (dark trunks) won this title in Philadelphia in a unanimous decision over Harry Campbell, lightweight champ of Melville, New Jersey. Rich ' s boxing adventure staned in October of 1975 at the College Ave. Gym. His first few fights were disastrous, resulting in one win and two losses. Soon after, with strong support from Lorenzo Gould and Norman Laws, Rich ' s following six fights resulted in knock-outs and technical knock-outs which soon led him to the Philadelphia Golden Gloves Victory. So if you turn on your T.V. in 1977 or 1978, don ' t be alarnial if ou find Riih Adkins in tfie same ring with Muhammed Ali. Past . . . Present Graduation is the highlight of anyone ' s formal education. For those graduates it means the end of long hours of studying, worrying about finals and trying to get a better grade. It also means the start of added responsibilities, family life and a new job. Graduation always seems to mean the same thing to all persons involved and has yet to change throughout the centuries. And now, about our friend, Dr. Ray A. Miller. Ray begins many of his phone conversations with me, Charlie, can you take a minute to talk two subjects. We talk the two subjects quickly but thoroughly, then he says, Charlie, is there anything you want to talk about? Between the York College President and the President of the Board of Trustees there are frequent communications. Some are on relatively uncom- pUcated matters, some are deep and involved. Through my experience of working with Ray Miller over a decade, but working with him as President of the Trustees since October, 1971, 1 have grown to love and respect both Ray and Cora, his charming wife. Ray is an activist. He likes to get things done. As we would say in York County, he gets fidgety if a meeting goes too long. He is direct yet can be diplomatic. We all know he is an honest, church going, God fearing, family man. He has put the interests of York College ahead of his personal interests the entire time I ' ve known him. Ray ' s career at York College spanned many accomplishments, the building of our present campus, the raising of over two million dollars for the Life Sciences Building just occupied in the Fall of 1974. Along with these tangible evidences of accomplishment his human qualities attract many. He has needed to be an administrator and report to a Board of Trustees who could be characterized as both unified yet diversified. When the Board found itself divided on certain issues Ray Miller stayed optimistic. He had recommendations. He said many times at Board Meetings, These are my recommendations, however if you decide otherwise, just tell me what to do and I ' ll see it gets done. I was delighted the Yearbook Editor invited me to make a few comments about Ray Miller. I say in all sincerity that when Ray leaves York one of my wishes and prayers will be for the happiness of Ray and Cora and his family and friends in their adjustment. From a very per- sonal point of view, I will miss the exciting and rewarding frequent contacts we are still hav- ing. Charles S. Wolf Miller ' s Last Major Accomplishment The Life Science Building was the last perma- nent structure that was constructed on the cam- pus of York College. Early in the 70 ' s, Dr. Miller noticed the need for a new classroom and labora- tory building to accommodate the growing num- ber of the college ' s students. Soon after, with much help from the Board of Trustees, the fund raising campaign was started for this exf)ensive project. The campaign, which lasted several months, netted the grand total of about 2 million dollars. Construction was then started, and by the fall of 1974 the LSB was completed and ready for use. SPECIAL GlfTs  . Ca «5j: Major GIFTS muh • ' ' «« ' N ' TIAL GIFTS ? '   « . IS- GRAND Z ' -. L, CAMPAIGN mimi mi 1,750,000 The Old. . . . . . and the New utiisia (f-iii Basketball . . . Then . . . and Now! The Old. . . . . . and the New! Gym Class . . . Then . . . . . . And Now! I ■TT P WII ' I,; ..i,j|ill«imill -.• ' - ' ' . -f . Tvr aMs: ■ vnnMiivRnnrannmiiH e- -.j« The Bicentennial Year ' s Graduates The Bicentennial Class of 1976, congregated for the last time on the ■ ' ork College Mall, on May 15, 1976. Three-hundred and eighty students received the degrees that they had worked so hard to achieve. The Com- mencement Address was delivered by Ambassador John F. Root and honor- ar - degrees were awarded to Mr. Benjamin M. Root, Dr. Dominick Argento, Aloysius F. Nosal, and the Hon. John F. Root. Towards the end of the ceremony. President Wolf honored the retiring Dr. Ray A. Miller, and his wife Cora. Ray and Cora Bid Farewell to Y.C.P. at « Commencement ' 76 ! Senior Index York Hall was the first permanent structure that was built on the new college campus. This classroom building, which was completed in March of 1S)61, offered such things as general classrooms, science laboratories and teacher ' s offices. Also during the first few years, the second floor of York Hall was used as the library for the college. York Hall served as a stepping stone for all of the other buildings that surround that campus of York College of Pennsylvania. Graduating Students ACKERMAN. DONALD J.. Wilmington. Del.; B.S. in Law Enforcement: Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, ANn ' MEARL, Chester, Va.; B.S. in Medical Administration; Transfer from Richard Bland College, Petersburg, Va. : Medical Records Club. ANDERSON, i URK WILLIAM, -; York, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, PATRICIA JANE, East Hempton. N. ' ' . ; B.S. in Elementary Edi ANDROSKI, BETSY, Tyrone, Pa.; A.S. in Executive Secretary; Intramurals 3. BANKS, THONUS A., York, Pa.; B.S. in Marketing; Soccer 3, 4, BARNETT, DENNIS GENE, Roaring Spring,; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Prcs. Chi Gamma Iota 4, Member of Chi Gamma Iota 2, 3, 4; House of Organizations Representative; Intramurals. BARRON, JOHN WILLIAM, Johnstown, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Allstar Intramural Team BAXTER. CLARE ANN, Spring Grove, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4. BEANE, JAMES LEMLEY, Silver Spring, Md.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Sigma Delta Rho; Transfer from Univ. of Maryland; Intramurals. BEARD, JOEL ROBERT, Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in Secondary Education (Social Studies); Basketball 1, 2. BECKER, ROBERT ALAN, Fclton, Pa., B.S. in Accounting. BELL, DAVID G., Newton, N.J.; B.S. in Accounting; Swimming 3, 4; Diving 3, 4; Residence Council 3, 4; Tae Kwon Do (Karate) Club. BENDER, LINDA M., Airvillc, Pa.; B.S. in Business Education; S.A.M. 1, 3; S.E.A. 3; Choir 3; Bus. Ed. Advisory Comm. 3, 4. BENEDICT, STEVEN C, York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. BRENNER, KAREN LOUISE, Lancaster, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; S.E.A. 3, 4; Student Teacher. BERKHEIMER, JUDY ANN, Lewisburg, Pa.; B.S. in Social Studies; N.E.A.; P.S.E.A. BERRY, ARTHUR LOVENE, Bethlehem, Pa.; B.S. m Busin Omega Theta Chi. Management; Swimming; Student Senate; S.A.M. BESORE, JOHN WILLIAM, Carlisle, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Track 3, 4; Sigma Delta Rho; Intramurals. BIEN.LANCEJ., Florham Park, N.J.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, BIRDSELL, CHRISTOPHER W., Wayne, Pa., B.S. in Law Enforcement. BLYMIRE. BARBARA JEAN, York, Pa.; B A, in Psychology BORTEN, HARRY LEE, Emerson, NJ.; B.S. in Police Science; Sigma Delta Rho. BONACCI, ANGELO, Scranton, Pa.; B.S. in Business Education; Radio Station; Student Teacher. BOSSERMAN. JEFFREY ALLEN, East Berlin, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; S.A.M.; Track; Intermurals. BOUDREAU, TERRY ANTHONY, Stafford Springs, Conn.; B.A. in History; Vice Pres. of Omega Theta Chi 3, Pres. 4; Mem- ber Student Senate 3; WYCP 2, 3, 4. BRANDT, PENNY ANN, Gettysburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Sigma Delta Rho; Intramural Tennis 4; Police Science Internship 4. BROWN, JUDITH RENZI, Baltimore, Md.; B.S., History; History Club 4; Late Bloomers 4; Transfer from Loyola College, Baltimore. BUNNELL, MARILYN JEAN, York, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Lambda Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. BURROWS, DAVID SYDNEY, Phoenix, Ariz.; B.S. in Business Management; Pres. Tau Sigma Sigma 4; Student Senate Senior Senator 4. CAMPBELL, MARSHA WOOD, Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; S.E.A. CARPENTER, GREGORY MARC, Matamoras, Pa.; B.A. in Oral Communication; Masked Media 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Art Association 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4. CHAMP, DALE TIMOTHY, Collegeville, Pa.; B.S. in Biology. CHAPMAN, CLAIRE SUSAN, South New Berlin, N.Y.; B.S. in Medical Records Adi State College, N.Y. CHERIAN, GABRIEL B. York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Adi Transfer from Alfred COLEMAN,JUDITH ELLEN, Broomall, Pa.; B.A. in Music; Choir 3, 4; Radio Station 4. COLEMAN, WILUAM M. JR , Harrisburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Sociology; Pres. of Alpha Phi Sigma; Member of Chi Gamma Iota. COLGAN, KEVIN JOSEPH, Carbondale, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Sigma Delta Rho; Alpha Phi Sigma National Honor Society. COLLOTON, KENNETH BRONSON, E. Grecnbush, N.Y.; B.S. in Accounting and Management; S.A.M. 3, 4; Omega Theta Chi, Head Councilman 3, Treasurer 4; Transfercd from Hudson Valley Community Col- lege, NY. CRANE, JEANETTE BARBARA, Matamoras, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Edi Teaching 4. Reading Internship 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Student CRIJIC, GEORGE LOUIS, Hershey, Pa.; B.A. in Police Science. CROSS, MARTIN CHARLES, Wcstwood, NJ.; B.S. in Police Science, Alpha Phi Sigma 4; Omega Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon 1, 2. CROWL, ROBERT ERVIN, Felton, Pa.; B.A. in Business Management. DAVIES, DENISE DIANE, Glenshaw Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. m ; fey:. -- 2F ' c DAVIS. EMERSON C. Frackvillc, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4; Transfer from Lehigh County Community College. DENEZZA. CARMA JEANNE, Grcensburg. Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records Admi Club 4; Field Hockey 2. Treasurer Medical Records DIBIASO. RICHARD JOHN, Southington, Conn.; B.S. in Social Studies; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Transfer from Mat- tatuck Community College, Conn. DOBROSKY, RONALD EDWARD, Shillington, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management. DRUCK, BIBI LYNN, York, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Teacher 4. DREISBACH, BARBARA J , Wilmington, Del.; A.S. in Medical Secretary. DUBS, KAREN E., York, Pa.; B.A.; York An Association. DUNDORE, CRAIG ALAN, York, Pa. ; B.S. in Behavioral Science. EGILMEZ, ATILLA FAHRI, Istanbul, Turkey; B.S. in Biology; Member of International Affairs German Club. EISSLER, MARK, York, Pa; B.S, in Psychology. ELINE, JOHN CLARK, York, Pa.; B.A. m English; Spartan Staff 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4; Mass Media Board Member 3; English Society 2. ENTERLINE, ROBERT C, Harrisburg, Pa.; B.A. in Police Science. FAIR.MALANIEANN, Gettysburg, Pa.; A.S. in Executive Secretary. FARINO, JOHN JOSEPH, lie, N.J., B.S. in Business Management. FELIX, MARK G., Seward, Pa,; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Omega Theta Chi. FERRY, KATHARINE PRESTEN, Balitmore, Md., B.S, in Behavioral Science; Internship at Sheltered Workshop and Easter Seals 4. FIORE.DAVIDJ., Hazleton, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Omega Theta Chi 3, 4; Ways and Means Commit- FONDA, EXJNALDJ. JR., Malvern, Pa.; B.S, in Business Management; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FREMSTAD, SANDY ANN, Bethlehem, Pa.; B.A. in Marketing and Retailing; Resident Director of Kieffer House 4; S.A.M. 3, 4; Business Advisory Committee 2, 3; Moot Court 3; Ttansfer from West Ches- ter State College. ' FRY, SUSAN KAY, York, Pa.; A.S, in Medical Secretary; Treasurer of Lambda Sigma Chi. GARSON, LINDA CAROL, Broomall, Pa.; AS. in Behavioral Science; Counselor 2. GELEHRTER, MICHAEL STEPHAN, Philadelphia, Pa.; B.A. in Oral Communications; President Masked Media; Forensic Team; York Community Access T.V. Internship; Organizer Bicentennial Youth Debates. GEOGHAN, DA VI DA M., Teancck, N.J.. B.S. In Elementary Education; ChcerlcacJing JV, V 1, 2; Soccer Manager 3, 4; Sr, Class Treasurer 4, GILLJEFFREYL, Landisville. Pa . AS, in Police Science; Student Senate 1; Omega Theta Chi 1, 2; Track Team 1,2. GILLESPIE, SUSAN MARGARET, Chesapeake City, Md.; B.A. in Elementary Education. Student Teacher 4; Transfer from Harrington College, R.I. GLACKEN, DEBORAH L.. Johnstown, Pa.; AS. in Police Science; Chccrleading 1, 2. GLAGOLA, PAUL NICHOLAS, Butler, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections. GOTTLOEB, DANA L , Gaylord, Mich.; B.S. in Business Management; Student Senator 4; Treasurer Masked Media 1,2; SAM. 3,4. GRAY, ERJCKA B , York, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Director Student Resource Center 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Student Representative to Behavioral Science Dcpt. 4; Intern, York County Probation Office 3; Intern, Voluntary Aaion Center 3; Student Rep. on Campus; Sigma Delta Rho 1,2. GRIFFIN, JEFFREY LYNN, Dillsburg, Pa.; B.A. in History; History Club 4. GURTIZEN. RUTH A , West Chester, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records; Medical Records Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3. 4; Alpha Kappa Omega 2, 3, 4; House of Organizations 3, 4; Resi- dent Council Representative 3. HAGAN, NADING ANN, Manhcim, Pa.; A.S. in Accounting; Society for Advancement of Management 4. HANNIG. ARTHUR FRANCIS, JR., Wilmington, Del.; B.S. in Police Science; Swim Team 1, 2, 3. 4, Captam 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. HARRIS, JONATHAN MERRILL, Tyrone, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Wrestling 2, 3; ROTC 3, 4. HARTMAN, LU ANN ELIZABETH, York New Salem, Pa.; B.S. in Women ' s Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 3; Secretary Student Senate 4. HENRY, NANCY LYNNE, West Islip, NY.; AS. — Undeclared; Concen Band; Intramurals; Span HERBOLDSHEIMER, LESA HELENE, Hagcrstown, Md.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Sigma Delta Rho; Judicial Board. HERCHAK, JAMES WALTER, Hazleton, Pa.; B.A. in Business Management; Pres. Senior Class; Omega Theta Chi 1, 2, 3,4;S.A.M. 4. HEVNER, DAVID JACK, York, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Basketball 1, 3. HILDEBRAND, TINA D., York, Pa ; B.A in English. HOLUNGER, BARRY L. Manheim, Pa.; B.A. in Secondary Education Social Studies; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 2, 3; Student Teacher 4. HOMBERG, SHARON L , Asburv, N J.; B.S. in Medical Records; Medical Records Club 3. 4, Transfer from Glass- boro State College. IMLER, DANA PAUL, Altoona, Pa.; B.A. in Music; Alpha Sigma Chi; Madrigals; Choir. KASICS, GLENN PETER, Somerset, N.J.; B.S.. Transfer from Brandywine. KEENER. ANNETTE GAY. Windsor. Pa.; B.S. in Elcmcntan- Educarion; Spartan 3, 4. Crcarive Editor 4; Literary Edi- tor. Horizon 75; Pi Delta Epsilon 4; Who ' s Who in Poetry 1975. KIRK, MICHELE ANN. York. Pa; A.S. in Medical Secretarv-; Lambda Sigma Chi. KOCKLER. PHIUP J.. Carlisle. Pa; B.S. in Police Science; Transferred from H.A.C.C. KNISELY. STEPHEN EDWARD, Carlisle, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Correaions; Internship Loysville Youth Develop- ment Center; Transfer from Shippensburg State College. KOENIG. CAROL MARTA, Hanover, Pa; A.S. in Legal Secretary; Intramurals 1.2. KOKINCHAK, DONALD. Katonah, N.Y.; B.S. in Business Education; Intramurals; Transferred from Westchester Communit ' College. NY. KOVACIK. JANICE D., Park Ridge. N.J.; AS. m Retailing; An Association 2; Track Stats 1, 2; Wrestling Stats 2. KRAFT. KATHLEEN L,. Mount ' ille, Pa.; A.S. in E- ecutive Secretary; Horizon Staff 1; Ttack Stats 1, 2; Wrestling Stats 2. KRAMER, JACQUELINE SCHENCK, York, Pa; B.A. in Sociology; Staff Member Student Resource Center 4; Internship York City Government 4, Transfer from Maolison College, Va. KREIDLER, KENNETH LESTER. York, Pa; B.A. in Business Management; Golf Team. KREUER, GREGORY A., Wilmington, Del.; B.S. m Marketing; Transfer from University of Vermont. LAUER. DONALD R. JR., Dover. Pa.; B.S.; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Internship Northern York County Regional Police. LECKRONE, EDWARD JAMES, York, Pa; B.A, in History; History Club 2, 3; Vice Pres. of History Club 4. LECKRONE MAX A., York, Pa., B.S. m Elementary Ed LEFEUER. BRUCE W., Lancaster, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; Pres. Student Senate 4; V. Pres. Tau Sigma Sigma 2; Treasurer Student 3; Student Senate Service Award 2, 3; Moot Court Participant 3; Student Senator 2. LEHMAN. JUUAM., Chambersburg. Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records; Alpha Kappa Omega. LEIPHART. SHEREE A., York, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records; Medical Records Club 2, 3, 4. LENNON,CORAJO, McKeesport. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Education Association. LEVICK, DEBRA KAY, Waynesboro, Pa., B.S. in Elementary Education; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; S.E.A. 3, 4; Senior Athletic Award 4. Transfer from Hagerstown Junior College. LICHTY, CHARLES E . Columbia, Pa.; B.A. in History; Junkyard 2, 3, 4. LINDNER, JERRY, Moscow, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Tau Sigma Sigma. LIPPY, BRIAN EDWARD, York. Pa. B.S, in Business Management; S.A.M.; Basketball, Junkyard. LIVINGSTON, DELEIGH R., York, Pa.; B.A.; Choir; Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Music Coordinator for Pub Night 3, 4; Fashion Coordinator for March of Dimes Fashion Show 3.4. LONGENECKER, ROBERT DALE, Dover. Pa. . B, A. ; Basketball 1 . 2 ; SAM. 4. LONGENECKER, ANNE I., Southbury, CT; AS. m Executive Secretarial; Tennis 2; Softball 1, 2. MABREY, MARY CAROL, Kennett Square, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; S.E.A. 3, 4. MALEHORN, RONNIE LEE, Mt. Wolf, Pa.; B.A. in Business Management; Baseball 1, 2. MALLIOS, CONSTANTINOS JOHN, Mount Holly Sprmgs, Pa., BS. in Business Management; Alpha Sigma Chi, Founding Father, Headed 19V5 York College Red Cross Blood Bank; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MANDLER, EVE ELLEN, Emerson. N.J.; B.S. in Medical Records Administration; Pres. Medical Records Club 4; Vice Pres. Medical Records Club 3; Resident Council Representative First Penn 3, 4. MANN, THOMAS BLANE, York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management. MARKEY. SUSAN ELAINE, York, Pa.; B A. in Elementary Education; SEA. MARKLE, ALICE K., York, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Alpha Phi Sigma 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Rho 4; Choir 1,2; Madrigals 1, 2; House of Organizations 4. MARKLE, JAMES R., York, Pa.; B.A in History and Social Studies; Pinball. MARSH, DONNA JEAN, York, Pa.; B.A. in Scjcial Studies; S.E.A. MASTERS, PAUL JOHN, York, Pa.; B.A. in Business Education; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Teaching. MAYTROTT, CHERYL ANN, Vineland, NJ.; B.S. in Medical Records Administration; Medical Records Club 3, 4; Women ' s Tennis 3; Transfer from Brandywine College. McCAUSLIN, SANDRA R., York, Pa.; B.A. in Social Studies — Secondary Ed ' McDonald, Robert joseph, Dinmore, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; SAM.; Transfer from Lockawanna Jr. Col- lege. Mcpherson, randy, - Steelton, Pa.; B A. in Police Science. MESSERSMITH, STEPHEN R., Spring Grove, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; S.A.M. 3, 4; Chi Gamma Iota 3, 4. MEUNIER, RICHARD STEPHEN, Succasunna, NJ.; B.S. in Police Science; Alpha Phi Sigma; Sigma Delta Rho. MEUNIER, SUSAN J., Succasunna, N.J.; A. A. in Liberal Arts. MICHAEL, BRAD ALAN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Tau Sigma Sigma; Basketball 1, 2, 3. MICHAELS, DAVID E, Rochester, NY.; B.S. in Law Enforcement; Floor Advisor, 2nd Nonh 4. MIKOS, PAUL, Akron, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MILLER, KAY MEUNDA, York Springs, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; P.S.E.A. 3; S.E.A. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 2. MITCHELUJOHNE, Bayport, N.Y.; A.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Soccer Team. MOHN.JOHNRAIHL, Hanisburg, Pa.; B.S in Police Science. MOYER, CINDY A , York, Pa.; B.A. in Accounting; S.A.M. 4. MULLEN, TIMOTHY BERNARD, Severna Park, Md.; B.S. in Police Science; Soccer 3; Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4; Alpha Phi Sigma 4. MUCHLHAUSER, WILLIAM L., Topton, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Police Science Honorary Frat. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi — Vice Pres. 4, Pledge Master 3. NORRIS, DAVID B , Huntington, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science. PANDOLFO, ALBERTJ , Iselin, N.J.; B.S. in Accounting; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Tau Sigma Sigma 3, 4; Senior Class Vice Pres. PAWLOWSKI, LISA ANNE, South River, N.J.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Senior Class Senator. PEIFFER, JOHN MILTON, Womclsdorf, Pa.; A.S. in Marketing. PEKAR, MICHAEL C , York, Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Chi Gamma Iota; Intramurals; Transfer from Juni- ata College. PENSINGER, DAN LAMONT, York, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Swim Team Captain 3, 4; Police Science Internship; Transfer from Temple University. PFAFF, WILLIAM F , II, Littlestown, Pa.; B.S. in Business Administration; Treasurer Smdent Senate 2; Chairman Red Cross Blood Bank at Y.C.P. 2, 3; Vice Pres. Alpha Sigma Chi 3; Pres. Alpha Sigma Chi 4; Founder Alpha Sigma Chi 3; House of Organization 3. POLOWCZYK, HELENE M., South Amboy, N.J. ; B.A. in Behavioral Science. POTOCHNEY, LORRAINE SUSAN, Milroy, Pa.; A.S. in Executive Secretarial; Girls ' Basketball Manager 1, 2; Yearbook 1; Girls ' Hockey Manager 2. PYDYSZEWSKI, JOHN JOSEPH, Iselin, N.J.; B.S. in Accounting; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Judicial fioard 3; Internship at Dcntsply 4. QUAVE, S. DOUGLAS, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ; B.S. in Police Science. QUIGLEY, JOSEPH RAYMOND, Hummelstown, Pa.; B.A. in Police Science; York College Karate Club; Transfer from Harrisburg Area Community College. HECK, STEVEN ALAN, Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. REICHART, JANE L, Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Technology Biology. REINHOLT, KITTY COOK, Red Lion, Pa.; B.S, in Elementary Ed S.E.A. 4. Smdent Teaching; Internship; P.S.E.A. 3; RENDA, JOSEPH MICHAEL, York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RIMMLER, SUSAN BARBARA, West Warwick, RI; A.S. in Accounting. ROBINSON, DIANE MARIE, Media, Pa.; B.A. in Oral Communications; Member of Forensics Club of York College 3. 4; Afro-American Club. ROGERS, DAVID BRADLEY, York, Pa.; B.A. in Music; Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Masked Media 3, 4. ROGERS, SANDRA ANN, Eynon, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Correaions; Alpha Phi Sigma, Secretary, Steering Committee 4; Sigma Delta Rho 3, 4; Counselor at Campus Resource Center 4; Internship at Juvenile Detention Home; Transferred from Keystone Junior College. ROHRAUER, NANCY LEE, Hartsdale, N.Y.; B.S. in Business Ed ROHRER, HOWARD E., Ill, Duncannon, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Alpha Sigma Chi; Men ' s Residence Council; Ski Club; S.A.M. ROSENGART, LINDA E., Middlesex, NJ.; A.S. in Secretarial; S.A.M. 1. ROSSOS, MICKOLAS J., Lancaster, Pa. ; B.S. in Accounting. ROTTLER, CINDY RAE, York, Pa. ; B.A. in International Studies. RUDISILL, JANE MARIE, York, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records Administration; Medical Records Club 4. RUSS, MICHAEL JOHN, New Oxford, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; Intramurals 1, 2; S.A.M. 4. SABOCSIK, DENNIS PATRICK, Coatesville, Pa.; B.S. in Accoimting; Student Senator 3, 4; Omega Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Piesident 3; Resident Floor Advisor 3; Student Senate Service Award 3. SANTYMIRE, BARBRA E., Etters, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Police Internship 3; Tae Kwon Do Club 1, 2. SCHNEE, MARK JOHN, Graterford, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections. SHELLHAMER, CATHY ANN, AUentown, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; V.P. of Smdent Senate; Cheerleader 2; Senator 2, 3. SHERMEYER, GAIL ELANE, Emigsville. Pa.; B.S. in Biology; AIBS. SHERK, THOMAS JAY, Harrisburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Omega Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Rho. SHEWELL, CAROL R., York, Pa.; A.S. in Accounting. SHULTZ, STEPHEN FREDERICK, Hanover, Pa.; B.A. in History; WYCP 2, 3, 4; Spartan 2, 3, 4; Mass Media 3, 4; House of Representatives 3, 4; History Qub 4. SIEWERT, CRAIG DOUGLAS, York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Administration; S.A.M. 4; Intramurals. SMALL, KATHY M., Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management. SMELT2ER..IOHN PHILIP. Hellam, Pa.: B.S in Business Management; Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4; Wrestling 2. SNIELTZER. KENT H.. Red Lion. Pa.; B.S in Marketing; Intmmurals 1, S UTH. JANICE GA ' LE. Reading. Pa.; B.S. in Element; S.E.A. 3.4. S DTH, KENNETH. I.. Havenown. Pa.; B.S. in Busines Si nTH. TIMOTHE Z., Cross Roads. Pa.; B.S. in Busint Judicial Board 3. 4; Residence Council 3; a Management. j Management; Tau Sigma Sigma; S.A.M. SNUTH. W ' lLLA.. Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Secondary- Education Social Studies; Head Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3.4; Historv Club. SNELL STEVEN L. ' ork. Pa,; B.S. in Business Management; S.A.M. SPAHR. DAVID ALAN. Dover, Pa.; B.S in Business Management; Soccer Team 2, 3, 4; Moot Court 3; S.A.M. 4; Basketball 1. SPALDING. BRENDA LEE, Gcrt -sburg, Pa.; A.S. in Administrative Support, Hockey I, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Student Senate I; Secretarial Science Subcommittee 2. SPRENKLE. WILUAM DALE, York, Pa. ; B.S. in Police Science, Ass ' c Instructor of York College Karate Club. STAMBAUGH, DEBORAH LEE, York. Pa.; B.S. Choir 2, 3. STARR. JUNE E. M., Naugatuck. Conn.; A. A. in An; Art Association 1. STAUB, CYNTHIA ANN. Hanover. Pa.; A. A. in Art; An Associa Media Club 1,2. - Vice Prcs. 1, 2; Horizon Staff 2; Masked STEINWEG. CRAIG GIBSON, Phoenix, Md., B.S. in Police Science; Director Manor Hall South 4; Floor Advisor Manor Hall South 3 ; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Prosecutor on Student Judicial Board ; Alpha Sigma Chi. STEWART, JAMES LAWRENCE, Baltimore, Md., B.S. in Business Management; V, Prcs, Men ' s Residence Council 2; Founder of Alpha Sigma Chi 3; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4 (Alpha Sigma Chi). STRAYER. KOREAN BRET. Dover, Pa.; B.A. in Accounting; Baseball 2, 3. 4; S.A.M. 4. STREHIE. JAMES WILLIAM, Mcadowbrook, Pa; B.A.; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Spartan 1. STL ' MP, KIM ILENE, Woodville, Va.; B.A. in Sociology; Prcs. Lambda Sigma Chi 4; V. Pres, Lambda Sigma Chi3- SWENDSEN, PATRICIA ANN, Newark. Del.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Student Counseling Center 3; Student Resource Center 4 SYPHARD. INAFAYE. Coatsvillc, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Student Education Assoc. 4. TAYLOR, WALTER ELLIOTT, JR., Cutchoguc. NY.; B.S. in Police Science; Alpha Phi Sigma, THAR, KEVIN J., Lancaster. Pa,; B.S. in Sociology. Prcs. Student Senate 3; Student Senator 2; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univ. 3; Judicial Board 4; Profes- sional Standards 3; Student Senate Service Awa rd 2, 3. THOMAS. CYNTHIA JANE, ' ork. Pa.; A,S. in Medical Secretarial; Lamba Sigma Chi. THOMAS. MARY GAIL, Hanover. Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretary; I Is 1.2. TINDAL. BRUCE DAVID. Siiccasunna. N.I.;B.S. inPolit TRACEV. LINDA ;.. lork. Pa.: B.S, m Police Scu Science; Omega Theta Chi. ; Sigma Delta Rho 3. 4. TROUT. MAR ' JANE. Al •ilIe. Pa.; B.S. S.E.A. }.A: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. TURNER, SUZANNE TA1XOR, West Chester. Pa.; B.S. in Behavioral Science; Residence Council 2; Behavioral Science Internship- Voluntary ' Action Center Representative; Senior Class — Placement Committee. Ways and Means Committee; Resident Supervisor 2. 3. 4; Student Senate. WALKER, STEVEN PHILIP. Ncu- Oxford. Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Baseball 1.2; Soccer 4. WALTER, DAVID L. St. Maris. Pa.; B.A. in ting; S.A.M.; Karate Club; Tau Sigma Sign WALTERS. tX)UGLASJ.. Lancaster. Pa.; B.S. in Engineering Management; Alpha Sigma Chi. WARNER. LINDA RUTH. Felton. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary- Education; S.E.A. 1. 3.4. WEISS. WANDA KAYE. V ' ork. Pa.; B.S in Elcmentan ' Education; S.E.A. WIDNLANN. ROBERT EUGENE. Havenown. Pa.: B.S. in Accounting; Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4; 3. 4; S.A.M. 2; Moot Court 3. WILDASIN, JOAN MARIE. Spring Grove. Pa. ; B.S. in Elementary Ed WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN, Katonah, NY.: B.S. in Medical Records Adn Secretary Radio Station. Hockey 3; Transfer fn Secretan ' Medical Records Club WILSON, SUSAN CAROL, iork. Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; Scheduling Office 1, 2, 3: Work Study Chemistry Lab 1. WINKLER, ALEXIA, Altoona, Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretary. WINTERMYER, JANE KAREN, York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; S.A.M. WOHLBRUCK, STEPHEN A., Wyomissing, Pa.; B.S. in Marketing; Track 3, 4. WOOD. STEPHEN R , Shamokin Dam, Pa.; B.S. in Sociology. WORSING, JOHN LUTHER, ' ork. Pa.; B.A. in Secondary Education Social Studies; Chi Gama Iota I ' OUNG. WAYNE L.. Columbia. Pa.. B.S. in Police Scie ;Chi Gama Iota 1.2. ZELEM. PATRICIA A., West Sawillc, NY.; AS. in Corrections. The HORIZON Staff Editor-in-Chief • James A. Maraska Managing Editor La out Design Editors Literary Editors Typing Portrait Photographer Steve Furth Carl Annas Barbara Cullen Frank Canning Cindy Ravina Becky Callahan Susan Sturgeon Brooks Edler Photographers • Wyatt Morrison Mike Stout Kevin O ' Brien Steve Busch Thomas LaCorte Betsy Brucker David Sykes Advisor Heywood Knight Publisher ' s Representative • Ed Patrick From left to right; Kevin O ' Brien. Betsy Brucker, Thomas LaCorte, Cindy Ravina, Carl Annas, Sue Strugcon, Steve Furth, Jim Maraska, Barbara Cullen, and Frank Canning. HORIZON 1976 When I was given the position as edkor-in-chief of the 1976 HORIZON back m September of 1975, 1 was slightly skeptical about accepting the responslbilit ■ that goes along with this demanding job. As the school year slowly proceeded, the pieces of this giant yearbook puzzle began to fall into place By the end of October, the HORIZON had six photographers covering the campus and campus activities, looking for prospective pictures to place in the book. Our professional photograoher. Brooks Edler. was also working very hard in order to get the senior portraits to the staff by early November. Shortly after, with help from Barbara Cullen. Betsy Brucker, and Kevin O ' Brien, the senior section was completed and sent to the publisher in Dallas, Texas. Soon after the first deadline was met. Dr. Rav A. Miller announced his retirement as president of York College of Pennsylvania, and 1 was pleased to change the theme of the 19-6 HORIZON, (see page =2) It was a change for the better, as the retirement opened up news ideas for the staff to work on. After a much needed semester break, work began on the faculty section and Carl Annas started taking pictures for the organization section. By the end of Febmary, our second deadline was met with tremendous help from the staff ' s managing editor, Steve Furth. Although things seemed to be going well, many photos were needed for our next 70 page deadline, but you must realize that photos alone do not complete the yearbook. The stories for the HORIZON were created by the imaginative minds of Cindy Ravina and Becky Callahan and subsequently typed on to the copy sheets by Sue Sturgeon. Finally the pictures and the stories blended into one and thus our largest deadline of the year was met. Seventy pages, including the Senior Index, The Year, Sports, and the Past and Present section were all sent out and the staff ' s most difficult task had been com- pleted. Now only 45 remaining pages were needed to complete the 160 pages and to ensure our mid-August delivery. Many photos were needed for thi final deadline, and due to the darkroom help of Thomas LaCorte and Wyatt Morrison the photo quota was met soon after graduation. The last fev lavout sheets, copy selections and headline styles were completed and the final shipment was sent to Taylor Publishing Co. before the first of June. The HORIZON staff and myself, would like to thank Dr. Miller, Charlie Wolf, Berni Buckler, and our advisor Heywood Knight, for their support through-out the school year. Du to the help of these individuals, the remaining faculty and administration, and especially th students of YCP, the first HORIZON since 1973 was delivered on time. The 1976 HORIZON had arrived, the praise belonged to the staff, but the book belonge to the students! James A. Maraska Editor-in-Chief m re  ' f ' ? ■?,  ; i I t ' ■ ' .vf. k; V 1 |pi ! JiVfeff I