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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1977 volume:

ii fe y a fg l , v •-— ' iSsmiwssi ' bWimimimaiivasm-.ieiixaiBmatssiiiiaiii ciTf cJMs vj cJfozizon . . . r HORIZON Volume 35 1977 York College of Pennsylvania York, Pennsylvania 17405 Introduction Observe always that everything is the resuh of change. Grovv th reflects change, and w ithout change there is stagnation. Throughout the past year York College of Pennsylvania has not allowed itself to become stagnant, but has experienced varying degrees of change. Some changes, most notably a new president. Dr. Robert V. losue, have received almost limitless recognition. Other changes have gone almost unnoticed. We have had name changes: the Ray A. Miller Administration Building, the Cora Miller Art Gallery, and Beard Hall. We have a new woman ' s volleyball team; a new student publication, the SPECTRUM; a Master ' s degree program in Business Administration; and we have purchased Country Club Manor Apartments. The students, faculty, and administration have watched these changes and have been affected by them. The staff of this yearbook has recorded these transitions so that we will all be better able to remember the changes that have opened many new horizons. The HORIZON Staff James A. Maraska Editor-in-Chief Table of Contents A Student Guide to YCP 4 Administration and Faculty 32 Seniors: Associate Degrees 54 Seniors: Baccalaureate Degrees 57 Sports 78 Organizations and Activities 112 Senior Index 162 I M I MkM - FILLER A STUDENT , W f.-fX GUIDE . WLi TO YCP ' • A Administration Building The Ray A. Miller Administration Building houses administrative offices, a computer center, an art gallery, and A-4 the classroom that no one can ever find. Each Spring and Fall, the building becomes a Mecca for students who make their annual pilgrimage to the scheduling office in order to choose their upcoming classes. It would be erroneous to assume that such an important building even exists, without also considering its staff of hardworking individuals. These people are not unwilling to solve students problems, those ranging from financial aid to new parking stickers. It is correct to say that this staff consti- tutes the ver} ' backbone of YCP. Art I don ' t know what it is, but I like it. The average YCP student ' s knowledge of fine art barely extends beyond the graphs in his math book. For those students who wish to expand their sterile environment of lines, vectors, and diagrams, York College provides the Cora Miller Art Gallery. Recently renamed in honor of ex- President Ray A. Miller ' s wife, the gallery pres- ents exhibits done by local artists and is open to the public. Autumn The advent of Autumn upon the campus brings with it new and returning students anx- ious to resume their studies and college activities. The semester begins with registration, buying books, meeting old and new friends, and settling into the daily routine. ' With the falling of the last leaves from the campus trees, finals ' week arrives along with the much needed semester break. I- DEDICA IRA B MILLER WIFE OF OR RAY A. MILLER PRESIDENT FROM 1958 TO 1976. WHO HELPED IN MANY WAYS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLLEGE. ' RAY A. MILLER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING i SMP W- 1 B Beer Even though drinking is condemned by the college it is still a popular pastime of students at YCP. For some it is the best way to escape the pressures of grades and quizzes but for others, drinking means simply a good time on a Friday night. Bikes Riding a bike makes hot days hotter and cool days freezing. People constantly marvel at how athletic your legs look, while dogs view these muscles as their prime point of attack. Finding a place to park your bike is easier than finding a place to park a car. Why is it, though, that when riding a bike every road seems to slant up hill? Blood Drive At least once every semester the students, fac- ulty, and staff of YCP are asked to roll up their sleeves, endure a little pain, and give blood to the American Red Cross. This event which is spon- sored by TKE, provides the donors and their families with coverage when and if blood is needed. Members of the TKE frat, as well as members of other frats and sororities, should be congratulated for sponsoring such worthwhile activities. Bookstore The bookstore is a good place to buy posters and pencils. Freshmen first become acquainted with the bookstore through the purchase of $40.00 worth of books that they will seldom use. The bookstore is not out to make a profit as such, since they are a subsidiary of the college, but that doesn ' t make a twenty dollar book any cheaper or prices more reasonable. Besides books, the store deals in fine quality sweatshirts, jackets, and gymsuits. c Campus Security York College Campus Security is a staff of 12 people — 5 sergeants and 7 patrolmen under Lt. Clatterbuck. Their job is to patrol the campus, correct parking problems and handle service calls to the dorms. Most security officers are Police Science majors. Their job of protecting the stu- dents provides practical experience related to their future vocations. Cheerleaders Being a cheerleader is a matter of enunciating clearly while screaming at the top of your lungs. It means snappy drills, hours of practice, and tired muscles; cold days, rainy nights, and tre- mendous self-discipline. Cheering a losing team is rough because you can ' t switch sides, but the most disconcerting part is having a thousand people know your name. Commuters They come by car, by taxi, by motorcycle, and by bicycle to reach their destination — ' ' ork Col- lege. Mid-morning arrivals find parking spots a rarity and end up hiking to classes. In the end, maybe it would be better if they left the car at home and walked in the first place?! Concerts The concert begins with a wave of sound that throws you against your seat. Colored lights slide into kaleidoscopic patterns; strobes flash, as the crowd becomes absorbed in the steady beat of Buddy Rich, who is definitely a welcome change from the humdrum beat of the Pub ' s juke bo.x. For the student ' s cultural enrichment, the college provides a concert series featuring various artists including the York Symphony Orchestra, the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band, The Washington Cc:insort, and also a Christmas Concert presented by ' ork College students. p K ' H IrJ k ' K ' - fl ' .jv ■ ■-.- D Dorm Life Adjustment to dorm life may be difficult for some. Students must, for the first time in their lives, share a room with another human being (in some cases). It turns out that the room is half the size of their room at home. They also must adjust to other residents on their floor. Some of them don ' t agree that sleep is a human necessity. Loud music and blaring t.v. ' s provide ample dis- tractions to someone trying to rest. Dorm life does have its good points. It gives rise to a highly competitive form of society through water battles and soft ball games. Perhaps its best attraction though, (if you ' re a guy) is the girl sunbathers in front of Beard and Penn. Drama There are no professional actors, but there are many talented students. As the house lights dim and the curtain opens, the audience sees the fin- ished product of many long hours of work. In front of the stage, the crowd sees only momen- tary stumbles of a performer ' s lapse, and the plays, always excellent, flash by. Rarely, unless a student is a drama critic, does a slip attract any notice. Then, suddenly, it ' s over and everyone ' s tired. The sets are struck, the makeup comes off for the last time, and the house lights dim again . . . this time for the cast party. E Exams Everyone understands the pressure equated with an exam. Students cram while eating, while walking to class and even while the prof, is handing out the test. It is the time for big lies: the lie to yourself that you know it all for the math test, the lies to the prof, on the English test. When it ' s all over, very few wonder whether it was all worth it. Why are tests all scheduled on the same day anyways.- FM Radio The college radio station, WVYC FM-88, is located on the third floor of the Life Sciences Building. Recently starting its second semester on the air, the station provides training for per- sons interested in radio broadcasting while at the same time serving the students and community. WVYC promotes Senate activities as well as activities of other college organizations. The sta- tion features classical, jazz, and popular music and includes educational programming with total broadcasting time equalling approximately 65 hours a week. Frat Yes, you too can dress like Julius Caesar, carry a brick, and be a lifeguard at the fountain — all in the same day! Today ' s frat wants you! A fra- ternity will teach you humility, pride, and a lot of patience. Comradeship is very big in fraterni- ties, and why not? When you live with thirty other guys, all of whom have seen you day in and day out, you either love em or hate ' em — or a little of both. G Green Green is perhaps the most prominent color on campus. A green rock, a green Horizon . . . Green serves as one half of the school color scheme. Uniforms worn by cheerleaders, basket- ball players, the volleyball team, and so on, are green. Green is in — wear your beanie with pride! Greenhouse The greenhouse is located on the second floor of the Life Science Building. LInder the Tender Loving Care of Bruce Fortman, endless varieties of geraniums, lettuce, tomatoes, and green plants seem to flourish. After twc:) or three weeks of unending snowfall, the brightness of the green- house is a welcome change! Health Center The Health Center, which is located in the lower level of the Student Center, is the place where one goes to borrow crutches or ace band- ages for intramural or varsity injuries. Flu tablets are provided to ailing students and strep throat checks are administered. However, a student doesn ' t have to be sick or fractured to make a visit to the nurse ' s office. A health student can come to Mrs. Cottingham to tip the scale or for a routine blood pressure check. I Intramurals Perhaps the varsity competitions aren ' t the most dangerous sports on campus; intramurals are by far more injurious. The players are often former high school jocks, whose main idea is get in there and KILL! Whether because of tensions from school or over enthusiasm, every try is 100% effort, and crutches become a com- mon sight on campus. « . • «• J Janitors Imagine what York College would look like if no one swept the floors, washed the windows or emptied the trash: unbelievable! It takes a lot of elbow grease and ingenuity to keep buildings this size clean and intact. Behind-the-scenes cooperation by dedicated workers is what really keeps York College together. K Karate One of the many interest groups offered at YCP is the Tae Kwon Do Club. Both men and women participate in this organization, whose main function is to provide the opportunity to develop the individual ' s skills in Karate. During Physical Fitness Week the group provided a demonstration for the public. L Labs Labs can make total strangers become dear friends or sworn enemies. Hurry up! I ' m going home today. Hey watch that acid! Oh, well, I didn ' t like that shirt anyway. What ' s the temp- erature, 18? No, it ' s 11. Are you sure? It works out, doesn ' t it? I believe it is 11, come to think about it! Lane On September 23, at 7:00 PM, Mark Lane spoke on the topic, Who Killed Kennedy? Lane, noted critic of the Warren Report, spoke before a capacity crowd for two hours, destroying the commission and its report. Lecturers, other than Lane, who have spoken at YCP this year have included Max Rafferty, Bob Gurland, and Perry Gilbert. Lectures Lectures are always too long and too dull. On a rainy Monday with a Prof ' s monotone, some- body ' s going to fall asleep. Then the rest of the class can watch the guy keep from nodding out of his chair. It ' s worse when you have a guest lecturer who never gets to the point. Soon, your only desire is to escape. Sure, sure, that ' s the right equation, but who cares? Library Library: Annals, abstracts, journals, novels, BIBLIOTECKA ARCHITECTURA, books in print, everything. The library is a storehouse for energies and a sweatbox for those attempting to write a term paper which is due the following day. The York College library is special in that it is a depository for government documents, which prove very helpful in special research pro- jects. Its newly remodeled periodical room and a new A.V. department also provide the upmost assistance. This year marked the opening of a rare books and special collections room which can be used by the students to display rare items or view those displayed by others. Mail Why is the other guy on my floor so popu- lar? He ' s got twenty letters to my one! I think he ' s writing to himself. Getting mail can cheer up the day, and not getting it for weeks can make you want to eat worms. Ads would even be wel- come at times, but the BIG TWO are packages and love letters. In most people ' s hearts the latter comes first, but a box ranks close behind. Care packages ' from home make the receiver envied by everyone back at the dorm. Music Walk down any hallway in the dorms and you notice music. Sneaking out from under the doors or blasting from open doorways, the music is as varied as the equipment. Often times, the blare of stereos, or WVYC ' s music can be heard waft- ing its way down to the diners in the cafeteria. Music is everywhere; omnipresent in the Stu- dent Center, in the dorms and even in the chem labs. Lounging in and among the cushions, sit- ting and lying on the floor, music buffs absorb the vibrations of what to some is cosmic truth, and to others, drivel ; but then there ' s no account- ing for taste. N Newspaper Innovation keynotes this year for The Spartan Press. The beginning of the academic year saw the Spartan preparing for a campaign geared to the diversification of publishing services eminat- ing from the student press. Under the new organizational name, The Spartan Press, publish- ing services were extended to include a forty page bi-monthly magazine entitled The Spec- trum, and a special events publication entitled Special Supplement. The purpose behind this much needed diversification was to add flexibil- ity to the already existing student publishing service, the college newspaper. We look toward the future development of this association of publishing service as one great promise for the students of YCP. Night Something in the night makes you want to go out into it. Because of this, students waste many evenings avoiding their books with the vague intention of starting to study in five more min- utes. Some have their evenings preplanned. Over 1,000 students attend night school at YCP. The city offers its own distractions. Who could turn down an evening at Murph ' s or the Junc- tion? There ' s always the Mall or the latest movie. If you ' re still undecided, stay at home and join in the latest floor party! YORK COLLEGE or PKNN8VLVANIA PARKING PERMIT E 0559 EVENING 1976-77 STUDENT YOftlC mMHrnVlMAMtA C? ili:! ' CORRIDA DE TORO S I ' ALEX DEVANGl!( RDIA« U EL CORDOBES HOHUMtHTm CWRlPa PC TOWS Kii mmiti I Bins !N(S -. iiniiMM  JULIO nPARICIO i ) fltiiiii SifrtriCHnHflCO O Office Office hours are posted on a door opened to expose a professor barely visible behind stacks of papers, books, and paraphernalia. York College is fortunate to have dedicated personnel willing to lend assistance during hours other than sched- uled class time. The Prof will offer suggestions, answer questions, and provide the student with information pertaining to his class. The office hours tend to take a student into a more relaxed situation, where he (the student) can confer with the professor on a one-to-one basis. Pool The York College pool is located on the lower level of the gymnasium complex. Swimming enthusiasts can find the pool open from 7-9 PM during the week and from 2-4 PM on the week- ends. Faculty members have private use of the pool from 12-1 PM daily. Those students who choose to elect swimming as a class, find it as a refreshing change, especially at 8:30 in the morn- ing. The ultimate questions, however, does exist — Can Coach Massa swim? — Do as I say, not as I do! President This year Dr. Robert V. losue became the sec- ond president of York College of Pennsylvania. Besides assuming the numerous duties involved with presiding over the college. Dr. losue added his own finishing touches to his occupation. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings this year. Dr. losue arrived on campus, doffed his suitcoat and got to work — as a teacher of finite mathematics. The new College president, whose ten years of higher education culminated with a Ph.D. in mathematics, taught the course to stay in touch with the students and the classroom situation on a teaching level. Pub The Dutchman ' s Pub, on the lower level of the Student Center, is the commuter ' s cafeteria. The lines between 12 noon and 1 PM far exceed the havoc of finding a parking place in the morning. By the time you finally get served you realize that class started ten minutes ago. Aside from iood, the Pub offers a chance for students to pick up two courses not mentioned in the cata- logue — Card Playing 101 and Music Apprecia- tion 345 (alias Slug the Jukebox). In all this mess, students still have the illusion that the Pub is the place to conquer that last minute studying. Q Quizzes How docs it sound to have a math quiz once a week, every week, every semester for what seems to be the rest of your life? Square that and divide by two and you ' ll have the number of English quizzes in a semester. Quiz makes the whole thing sound trivial, until it shows up in your final average. They don ' t give quizzes in playing pinball do they.- R Registration Prior to the beginning of each semester, stu- dents become involved in the process of registra- tion. The process consists of a series of stations winding through the hallowed corridors of York Hall. Upon completion of the 50 minute obsta- cle course, a student may report to the scheduling office to have his class cards checked. The game is over and the only thing left for the player to do is live up the last few days until classes start. Rock Directly outside the Pub stands a green (and sometimes red) rock, affectionately named Old Spart. Tradition has it, that each year upon graduation, senior students sign their name to the rock in white letters. Therefore every year the rock gets a new coat of paint. One could say that the rock is the only thing that Tyler Run hasn ' t washed away. ROTC In wh.it other class can -ou spend ()ur week- ends acati()ning m the woods or )ur carl morning hours running up Reservoir Hill. ROTC IS offered at ' ork College as a -4. .x or 2 year program. This ear labs were offered in Orienteering and Survi -.il. The Orienteering phase of the program consists of a map, a com- pass, and fluorescent pink lx)ttles. The Survi ' al end in ' ()l ' cs ' ou, mountains, a poncho, a sleep- ing bag. and a lot of luck. Fort lndiantov n Crap was the highlight this year, when both classes spent two da s learning how to shoot M-16 s and how to rapell from 2 and 5 foot towers. This year the catlets (_)rganized a drill team which holds weekh ' practices to prepare for their pres- entation at the next Dining Out. Like any other college organization, ROTC isn ' t all work — it ' s a lot of fun. It provides both a challenge and a sense of accomplishment to those involved. Army ROTC— I tlid it ' s Student Center Campus life revolves around the Student Cen- ter. It is the home of the Student Senate Office, the Student Activities Director ' s Office, the Nurse, the Horizon, the Spartan Press, the SAM Office, the Vet ' s Office, the Student Resource Center and the Senior Class Office. Aside from its official duties, the Center provides a place to sleep, eat, watch t.v., shoot pool, play pinball, and still get some studying done. Studying Studying is going to sleep after reading one page of chemistry; it ' s cramming for two days and nights because you partied last week instead of learning those equations. Although everyone has a different method, style, and degree of effi- ciency, the purpose of studying is still the same: to avoid the shaft and pass the course with a minimal amount of effort. T Traffic York City traffic is the one thing that makes any commuter glad to finally reach his destina- tion — Alive! Any idea of speed is soon forgot- ten in the maze of red lights, pedestrians, 8:00 and 4:00 work traffic, and detours. To make things more confusing, one-way signs clutter every intersection. Speed on the by-pass is some- times less than the mile-per-hour rate in the city. Information on a recent bumper sticker — Pray for me — I travel Route 30 East. Tyler Run Tyler Run appears to be a quiet, peaceful stream winding its way through the campus. However, following a rainstorm, the stream becomes a raging river which is forged by only a few brave souls and is eventually barricaded. Although water recreation such as sailing and boating are not offered here, students make do with what they have by inner-tubing their way down the mighty rapids. The Run also provides the perfect dividing line between two tug-of-war teams or perhaps better yet. a phice to just sit by and relax. ; lii .._ u Ljpperclassmen An Lipperclassman is the person to turn to, when and if directions are needed on the fresh- man ' s first day of school. For specific help of a different kind, it ' s the know-it-all sophomore who can render assistance by analyzing your kid brother, after the sophomore has completed one year of Intro to Psychology. The junior student provides the happy medium between the sopho- more syndrome and senior-itis. Scnior-itis is a disease possessed by the small sector of students who continuously walk around campus with smiles on their faces, for they know that it ' s only a short time until it ' s all over! Meanwhile, the freshman is still roaming the campus in the wrong direction. V Vending Machines Eating is the battle to get a large helping of something good at a cheap price. If the cafeteria doesn ' t live up to your expectations and the Pub lines are too long — the last resort is York Hall ' s vending machines. For a few coins one can pur- chase a nutritional meal of coke, gum, and a dan- ish. This can be eaten on the run to or even dur- ing the next class. Volleyball This year, under Coach Bob Dagle, the girl ' s volleyball team in its premiere season won the Pen Mar Championship and placed third in regional finals. With a record of 12 wins and losses, the Varsity scored a total of 453 points, far surpassing the opposition ' s total of 197. Never in YCP history has any other intercollegi- ate athletic team remained unbeaten throughout its debut season. The team was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, and with all but two girls returning, there exists a strong founda- tion for future championships. w Weather This year York ' s weather is as erratic as a cof- fee percolator. One day you ' re in short sleeves; the next, in a heavy coat or under an umbrella. It changes at precisely the wrong time. Sudden rain storms appear, only when class is a must, causing puddles to become knee-deep. People soon get tired of frostbite and sogginess: sunny spring days are greeted with exhilaration, cutting class, and a lot of bare skin, thus improving the scen- ery 100%. Weightlifting For those wiio wish to life weights as a form of exercise, York College provides the weight- lifting room. From its location on the lower level of Wolf Gym, emerge some of the most beauti- ful bodies on campus. X X-ray That ' s right. Place your ankle flat against the plate so we can get a good take the first time. No, twist it around a little more. Now, bend your toes up. It won ' t hurt for long . . . Why? To see if it ' s broken, of course. YORK COLLEGE (jPelmHfiiy% ORAL INTERPRETATION AUDIENCE ■:-W - ' i5  j«.?j:fs«S3 ? 5J «f sa ' ' :,-- ' ' ■ :i. ? ' ' i -? Cv ' - ' - ' - ' ' ' r : Ssw ; Y York College ' ork College of Pennsylvania, located in his- toric and picturesque York, Pennsylvania, is a fully-accredited, co-educational college granting baccalaureate degrees in 28 majors and associate degrees in 27 areas. Its location, at the center of the East ' s largest population center, taking in such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more, and Washington, makes cultural, recrea- tional and professional opportunities unlimited. The College ' s history goes back to a classical school founded in the Revolutionary Period when York served as the U.S. capital (Septem- ber, 1777 to June 1778). The College has a wide Summer and Evening program and is affiliated with York Counti7 Day School, a private pri- mary-secondary school. Extension programs are offered in Hanover, PA. The College ' s modern 60-acre campus, a former golf course, is on Country Club Road, York, PA. 17405, two miles south of York ' s Continental Square. A full schedule of concerts lectures, art exhibits and other cultural events is scheduled each year for students and members of the community. About 1750 full-time and 1. 50 part-time students are enrolled. Strong support from local industry and other benefactors makes low tuition possible. York College — a very wise decision. Zero Zero is the average of that [x)p test grade, plus the number of dates last month, plus the balance in the checking account. It ' s also the temperature at YCP during February. Zeroes are like holes in your socks; they ' re round, and show up when you hate them most. Zoning On October 26, Jack Kay, director of commu- nity development, spoke in Buechel Lounge to students residing in off-campus housing about the city-ordinance concerning zoning. Even though the students fought against the ordi- nance it was passed in December. % ' Faculty and Administration Board of Trustees Absentees John L. Atkins, M.D. H. Douglas Campbell, Jr. John P. Connelly — Emeritus John W. Hennessey — Emeritus Ben Lavetan — Emeritus John T. Robertson Beauchamp E. Smith FREDERICK B SHEARER, JR. MRS. WILLIAM S. SHIPLEY HORACE E. SMITH, Esq. MELVIN H. CAMPBELL DONN L COHEN, Esq. WALTER S. EHRENFELD RODGER K. FURSE JOHN A. WALTERSDORF CHARLES E. WUESTNER. JR. CHARLES S. WOLF Dr. and Mrs. Miller ' s Farewell Reception York College of Pennsylvania issued more than 3,000 invitations to a Farewell Reception honoring its retiring president and his wife on Sunday, August 22. The reception was open to all the friends of the College and was held in Buechel Lounge and the Johnson Dining Room in the Student Center Building. Highlight of the day ' s activities was the naming of the College Administration Building for Dr. Ray A. Miller, president of the College for 18 years, and the naming of the Art Gallery for the president ' s wife, Cora, long-active in the community and on-campus. The College faculty wives group hosted the reception with Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and John C. Schmidt, board vice president, and his wife. President ' s Convocation A formal convocation to confer upon former York Col- lege of Pennsylvania President Dr. Ray A. Miller an Hon- orary Doctor of Humane Letters degree was held Tfiurs- day, October 7. The public was invited to the event recognizing Dr. and Mrs. Miller for their 18 years of service to the College. YCP President Dr. Robert V. losue awarded the Honor- ary degree to Dr. Miller with the reading of the citation by Board of Trustees President Charles S. Wolf. Reflection of the Miller administration were presented by Dr. Melvin Camphiell, Board president from 1949-1961; Thomas Prebula, Senior Class president; Dr. Benjamin Root, Board president from 1961-1971; Mrs. J. Kenneth Stallman, former Board member and charter member of the YCP ' s Women ' s Au.xiliary; Dr. Van R. Baker, presi- dent of the Academic Senate; Mrs. Margo Arwood, head librarian and faculty memt)er since 1956; and Dean Mor- beck, president of the YCP alumni Association. Dr. losue ' s Inauguration Keith Spalding, president of Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Lancaster, served as guest speaker representing the higher education community at the candlelight inaugura- tion of Dr. Robert V. losue, president of York College of Pennsylvania, Thursday, November 18, 1976. The candlelight program opened with a processional followed by the invocation given by the Rev. H. G. Knight, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, York, and assistant professor of English at YCP. Charles S. Wolf, president of the YCP Board of Trustees, offered the wel- come. Greetings to the new YCP president were conveyed by Congressman William F. Goodling, a representative of the Pennsylvania Department of Education, York County Commissioner Robert Bowers, York Mayor John D. Krout, YCP Faculty Senate President Dr. Van R. Baker, Alumni Association President Dean Norbeck and Student Senate President Rebecca Ogden. Dr. losue delivered his inaugural address and the Rev. Dr. Martin Hopkins, pastor of Asbury United Methodist Church, York, gave the benediction with the recessional closing the program. ' ' ' ,!v ' Dr. Robert V. losue President of the College B.S., Fitchburg State College M.A.. Columbia University M.S . Adelphi University Ph.D., Adelphi University W illiam 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 Asst. Professor — Education FLORENCE L. AMES Instructor — English BOYD E. ARNOLD Associate Professor — Business Administration WILLIAM H. ASHBAUGH Professor — Befiavioral Science PHILIPJ. AVILLOJR. Asst. Professor — History VAN R. BAKER Professor — English JOHN R BARBOR Asst. Professor — Business Administration DEAN S. BARNARD. JR. Professor — English CHARLES W. BOAS Professor — History BERNARD BUCKLER Student Activities Director CHARLES L. CARLISLE DEAN L. CHEESEBROUGH Asst. Professor — Biological Science Chairman — Education Department MARGARET S. ATWOOD IRENE J. AUSTIN Librarian Asst. Professor — Biological Science RICHARD P. BATTEIGER GARY E BITTNER Chairman — English Department Asst. Professor — Behavioral Science RICHARDJ CLARK Associate Professor — Biological Science n3 ■.■ I:)AN1EL L. CLATTERBUCK Security Director MILDRED COTTINGHAM BRADLEY J. CULBERTSON College Nurse Director of Admissions PAUL W. DIENER Asst. Professor — Humanities and Fine Art CHARLES F. DYE Asst. Professor — Business Administration TERRENCE FARRELLY Director — Audio-Visual Services BETTY M. GUI IMRA MERRIS W. HARVEY CARL E. HATCH Asst. Professor — Physical Science Asst. Director of Admissions Associate Professor — History ROBERT F. DENONCOURT ALEJANDRO deVANGUARDIA Professor — Biological Sciences Asst. Professor — Hu manities and Fine Arts iiiii S| C ' JEANINE R. FRY Asst. Professor — Enelish BRIAN R. GLANDON Asst. Professor — Education CHARLOTTE K. GOTWALD Asst. Professor — Behavioral Sciences DONALD L. HOLROYD Asst. Professor — English HEINZ L. HOSCH ARCHIBALD HOW Chairman, Humanities and Fine Arts Asst. Professor — Business Administration ? }i: M MM. HARRY HOYLE Director — Evening and Summer Sessions FRED W. ILGES Bursar — Business Manager JACKC.JAQUET Asst. Professor — Education EDWARD T.JONES Associate Professor — English SAROJ KHANNA Instructor — History ALBERT W. KING Asst. Professor — Physical Science AUGUST W. KNAUBER Asst. Professor — Business Administration p. FRANK LISK Professor — Business Administration PATRICK;. MASSA Asst. Professor — Education GEORGIA L. MAZZOLLA Instructor — Behavioral Science RUTH P. KATHERMAN HENRY C. KESSLER Asst. Professor — Behavioral Science Associate Professor — Business Administration SARDARI L. KHANNA Associate Professor — Physical Science HEYWOOD G. KNIGHT Asst. Professor — English DOROTHY K LAGUNOWICH Asst. Librarian THOMAS D LEPSON Asst. Professor — Business Administration RICHARD B McCARTY Director of Development BENJAMIN M. McKULIK Associate Professor — English JAMES L. MOHATT Associate Professor — Humanities and Fine Arts JAMES L. MORRISON Associate Professor — History LEONID MUROG Asst. Professor — History JOHN J. PIEROG Director of Financial Aid ROBERT PLUMB Asst. Professor — English DAVID T. POLK Chairman — Behavioral Science Dept. JOSEPHINE S. ROYE Asst. Librarian LEO RLIVOLIS Director — Computer Center JOSEPH A SALVATORE Asst. Professor — Humanities and Fine Arts KENNETH G. SCALET Chairman — Business Administration Department FRANK P. MUSSANO CARMEN H. OWEN Director of Residence Living Asst, Professor — Behavioral Science M. ELISE REESEY Admissions Counselor NINA K. REID Instructor — Education DOROTHY R. ROOT Director of Placement and Counseling ROBERT J. SCHMIDT JEAN SEMMELMAN DENNIS G SHAFFER Professor — Behavioral Science Director of Advising and Scheduling Asst, to the Busmess Manager GEORG SHEETS Director of Public Relations GERALD SIEGEL Asst. Professor — English CHIN H. SUK Asst. Professor — History ROBERT H. TERRY Chairman — History Department JONATHAN D. WEBB News Bureau Editor REGINALD T WEBER Professor — Business Administration PHILLIP O. SIMILA BRUCE B. SMITH RONALD G. SPECTOR CATHERINE STAHLE FM Station Manager Chairman — Biological Science Asst. Professor — Behavioral Science Coordinator of Independent Department Activities OTTO H TOMASCH JAMES TROUTMAN Instructor — Humanities and Fine Chairman — Physical Science Dept. Arts DR. JOHN WAMPLER ELDON S. WEBB College Physician Director of Administrative Services STEPHEN E. WESSLEY Asst. Professor — History WARREN H. WETZLER RALPH C. WOOLLEY Asst. Professor — Physical Science Asst. Professor — Humanities and Fine Arts JOHN F. YE AG LEY Asst. Professor — Physical Science I  «,- Seniors Associate Degrees S. Richard Adkins Shelley Vann Breighner Lisa Catherine Pfaff Frank C. Polan Jayne E. Posella Douglas Edward Redding Leslee A. Brenneman Sharon Lynne Brooks Kenneth Arron Kirby Toni-Ann Lea Kolt Kim Marie Lease James D. Paul Julie Ann Stottlemyer Tracy Mary Sweeney Walter Tartarini Beth Ann Thomas Donna Elizabeth Vinson Baccalaureate Degrees Janet Lynn Anderson Carl Joseph Annas III Kathleen A. Bailey DoAnn Ellen Baker Gregory ' W ' llli.un H.i David Wayne Beach Leesa L. Young Jean M. Ziegler Nancy Louise Zingermann Jennifer Andreas Sheree Lynne Armold Robert R. Artz Cheryl Ann Aurand Jeffry Martin Auve Sandra Lynn Beach Walter Leon Beasley Mary Jane Beazley James Becker Mark Andrew Bernheim Steven Marc Bernstein Robert M. Bilbyjr. Jean Elizabeth Billet Richard Burris Boycr Jr Marion K. Breinin Harry G. Brown Jr. Doris J. Carroll Matthew Kenneth Chronister Sue Ann Clark Sara Marie Cochran Robert J. Bleistine Patricia H. Bongiovanni Maura Anne Boroski Denise Suzanne Bouff ard Brian Scott Campbell James Pearson Campbell Jr. Jose G, Cardenas Jacklyn Ann Carrigan LuAnn lean Cocklin Judith Ellen Coleman Michael F. Concino Benjamin David Crew Jeffrey W. Crites Jennifer Let Cross Patricia G. Cross Blaine Kerwin Decker 11 Gilbert J. Degenhart Gregory J. DeHoff Jayne Karen Denlinger Donald R. Conner Donald Laverne Conrad Kate Conway Edmund Patrick Costigan Linda Lee Danowsky Dennis Davenport Jeffrey John Deardorff Richard Paul DeCecco Robin Jean Dietrich Laura Jane Dodd Timothy M. Downs Sharon Elise Edmonds Philip Robert Ferro Lewis Robert Fowler Lou Ann Freysinger Barbara Anne Friel Diane Eisenhart Maureen Tracy Endres Mark Tim. .tin l ' (ili Kenneth J. Falk Neale Paul Fox Sally Ann Franklin Joyce Marie Gibbons William B. Gilliland Susan Carol Cinder Joyce M. Glatfeltcr Jay Gove Godwin Cynthia Greenawald Diane Lynn Gregonis James Francis GuUace Stephen M. Gunzenhauser John R. Hackman Tinothy R. Griffe Thomas R. Grosh JoAnne Elizabeth Grove Brian Ray Guise John Joseph Guzinski Melody Ann Hack Mary K. Harridge Sherry Lynne Hartlaub Holly Ann Hartman Anthony John Hauck Steven Michael Heiland Robert L. Helsel Mai7 Jane Hersey Scott Augustus Hess Courtland D. Howard Randy Hutchinson Deborah Lee Hyle Jeffrey Paul Kemper Michael Edward Klements Kerry L. Kline David W. Hirneisen Barbara A. Hoffman Debra Ann Hoffman Richard Gerard Irwin Richard Frank Johnson Jessica S. Jones Rohiert Louis Kees Carole Ann Knaper Alan Joseph Klunk James E. Knaub Kim Melissa Kohler Christine E. Kohr Joseph Peter Koribanics Annmarie E. Lade Kevin R. Landis Thomas Eugene Lease irent Steven Leiby Marian R. Lis Joe LoCurto Keith A, Marshal: V r ■■ ' 1 Joseph Richard D. Martin Randall H. Laughlin Elizabeth M. Lutter Robert A Lutz Michael Robert Makinson Jeffrey M- Mantak Charlcnc Ruth Maurcr John Michael McClurc Elizabeth Ann McCracken Mary Rochlitz McGrair B. Elaine McKinstry Mark Francis McNaney Deborah Jane Milligan Douglas William Moser Steven Leigh Mull Karen Marie Mulqueen Dennis Charles Naylor Rebecca Michele Ogden David Hugh 0 Leary Michael Thomas O ' Malley Robcn Wayne McWethy Patricia Ann Merck Gary Steve Mikach Fran B. Miller Judy Ann Myers Lynn Marie Myers Mary Maratha Myers Linda Ruth Parrish Benjamin Peters Raymond A. Peden Thomas J. Prebula Deborah Ann Reese Calvin WRjce Jr. Geraldine V. Rickrode Tanya Jean Rogers John E. Scheivcrt Duscin A. Quance Siri L. Randall Jill Patricia Rapp Robin Lynn Reed Ronald Atwood Rose Thomas H. Roy Jr Rebecca Ann Ruggieri Gerald C. Shull Donald L. Shultz II Susan Rexroth Shultz Robert Earl Smee B.Joyce Smith Kugene Earl Smith Jr. Thomas Charles Staines Joseph A. Strong III Stephanie Lee Swart?baugh Kcnnctli C, Swezey Lisa Anne Tambasco Blake L. Thomas Gregory Charles Smith Diane Marie Snyder Valerie Marie Spencer W. David Stang Wayne Walter Stepniewski Bradford Wayne Stump Nancy Elaine Thomas Robert Stephen Thomas Barbara E. Thompson Adele Carol Tortorello Jeffrey Miller Tyson Judy Kay Tyson Douglas A. Walker Cynthia L. Walkowski Henry M. Weikert Jr. Richard Ernest Weiss James Mark White Kenneth Aubrcv Widdall Donald Neil Wilver Jr. Martin Harry Woodman Susan Lynn Walter Carol D Ward Susan Louise Warner Timothy Rae Weaver Beatrice A. Schildt Weitkamp Marilyn Grace Welles Joy Elizabeth Young 1 v Deborah Ann Zimmerman J V 34 Sports -r ) j-e- % — s Soccer Coach Jack Klingaman led a strong York soc- cer squad to a 6-4-2 season. Seniors John Hack- man and Jeff Kemper led the team with their overall skill and leadership. The Spartan squad looks forward to a successful 1977 season with many starters returning. ' s Mif TEAM IDENTIFICATION: 1st row: (1 to r) Manager. Phil Graybili. Scott Tattar, Jon King, Rick Brenner, Mike Lease, Drew Dougherty, John Cannon. 2nd row: (I to r) John Hackman, Mark Snell, Brian Shri- vcr, Brian Urban, Dennis Naylor, Kevin Brown, Mark Knold 3rd row: (1 to r) Jack Klmgaman (coach). Randy Bates, Jack Fisher, Jcf( Kemper, Joe Martin, Jim McBridc, Bill McEntec, Kent Milliken, Dave Buchwal- ter, Gil Degenhart, Manager. ' m Women ' s Field Hockey The 1976 season proved to be a very successful one for the young Spartanette team. The team finished the season with a 7-3-1 overall record. Within the Pen-Mar Conference they posted a 5-2-1 record which placed them in a tie for second place with Elizabethtown. In the 3rd season for the J.V. squad they posted a 5-2-2 record. Coach Reid anticipates a good 1977 season due to many returning varsity players and a strong J.V. squad. TEAM IDENTIFICATION: 1st row: (I to r) Deb Frey. Cathy Wol- laston, Leslie Brandt, Conna Deamer, Jean Ziegler, Donna Worth. 2nd row: (1 to r) Bonnie Smith, Sarah Blackman, Karia Klahold, Betty Amber, Diane DeLong, Katie Miller, . rd row: (1 to r) Mrs. Nina Reid (coach), Kathy McCalla, Stephanie Spotts, Terry Sheckels, Carla Deamer, Pat CianciuIIo, Diane Albano, Linda Young, Melissa Braun, Val Frcysinger, Terry Yost, Joyce Davis, Bev Jaye Women ' s Volleyball The York College Women ' s Volleyball Team became the first undefeated team in York College History. The odds were against them due to being a first year team and having a coach and players inexperi- enced in inter-collegiate play. Yet through long and hard practices and great coaching by Bob Dagle the team was led to an undisputed 12-0 season and the Penn Mar Conference Championship. This achieve- ment has made everyone take a second look at a probable national championship team next season. TEAM IDENTIFICATION: Ist row: (i to r) Jo Ann Godfrey, Sandy Kccney, Sue Alwinc (tape ). Karen Bosko, Terri Frank. 2nd row: (1 to r) Wendv Daitland, Pam Hunt. Cindy Fichter, Linda Moul Ird row (I to r) Denise Acri, Cindy Becker. Bob Dagic (coach). Donna Doarnberger. Natalie Grayson Mis.sing Sue Eisenhart (capt. ), Volleyball Team Advances to Regionals Earning their Conference Championship qualified the Women ' s Volley- ball Team for the Regional Tournament at Masficld State College. This young team found itself surrounded by a number of strong established teams on the Eastern Seaboard. In the first round of the tournament, the girls defeated Princeton, a prominent Ivy League School. From there they went to the quarter-finals against M.I.T. the next morning. M.I.T. was a prccisioned team who handed York their first defeat. With the loss, the Spartanettes had to battle U.M.B.C. York came out victorious and received third place honors. But even though their chance for a national title eluded them this year, they have already set a goal for themselves next year — A National Title. A. Cross Country Senior Courtland Howard and freshman Greg Colas led the York College Cross Country team to their best running season in the school ' s history. Accompanying their outstanding record of 17-3, the squad placed third out of a fourteen team invitational meet at Lebanon Valley. Throughout the 20 meet season, YCP scored six shut-outs with the perfert score of 15. The York home course is one which has become widely known in collegiate run- ner circles as an exceptionally demanding test of running strength, endurance, and judgement. TEAM IDENTIFICATION: left Deckard, Mark Fullcrton, Steve Gu Towsend, Counland Howard, Stevi Fowler. Brian Tonitis. right: Steve Ferree. Bob Weikcrt, Dave ;nhauser. Greg Colas. BACK ROW: Gary Dauch, Francis Ngatia, Walt Hamm, Lew Men ' s Basketball The basketball team had a very reputable 1976-1977 season, finishing with a record of 11-14. This season ' s schedule included only top level competition. The scor- ing margins were very slim in many of the games. York scored impressive wins over Millersville and Messiah. A very significant individual record was established by junior forward Scott Bortner. Scott was the squad ' s leader in almost all types of play. He scored 459 points for the season, setting a new school record. Overall it was a very productive season for the Spartan Basketball team. TEAM IDENTIFICATION: 1st row: (1 to r) Rick Duker. Todd Harrold. Butch Ludwig, Lyic Hcrr, Ken Kirby.Jim Forbes. 2nd row (I to r) Chuck Hoffman, Al Clark, Steve Palmer, Andy Andrieko. Brian Coureyer, Mr. Jake Jaquet (coach). 3rd row: (1 to r) Jeff Wells, Bill Riehl. Kevin Nebchr, Brian McLaughlin, Scott Bortner, Jim McBride, Dale Lamberth 1 .. 5.« ' . V ' ? ' H • ki . — Mi p gavi3 V ' r ' ' B W f 1 -1«i RF1 3 Wrestling The Spartan wrestling team completed its eighth consecutive winning season with a 13-4-1 dual meet record. They won the team championship in the 1976 York College Open, finished 6th out of 24 teams at the Millersville Belles Open and were run- ners-up at the Washington and Lee Invitational. Heavyweight Skip Hubler had the best overall record (24-4-1), and Sophomore Mark Miller had the most pins with 6. TEAM IDENTIFICATION: 1st row; (I to r) Mike DcRiso, Steve Ludwick, Steve Derstine, Rich Johnson, Jeff Mahcr, Jeff Still. 2nd row: (1 to r) John Miliziano, Dave Billig, Greg Miller, Joe Mahon, Sm Freeman, Ed Vasques. 5rd row: (I to r) Randy Fodero, Karl Bloom, Doug DeVaux, Ted Poulos, Mark Bower- SOX. 4th row: (1 to r) Jeff Bell, Mark Miller, Tom Weimann, Skip Hubler, Joe Prebula. 5th row: (I to r) Mr Richard Achtzehn (coachj.JeffCrites, Managet Spirit Soars at Y.C.P. Here at ' ork College the Cheerleaders not only lead or encourage spectators at the ath- letK events to show enthusiasm, but they can be counted on by the team for shouts of appn)val, pep, and spirit Leading the boo- rahs of the squad was captain Debbie Cilacken. Advisor Mrs. Joyce Hatch directed the cheerleaders into another fun and exciting season- Other memtiers of the squad included Mary- Beth Shea, Annabella Riccio. Cindy Le vandowski, Anita Sorice, Cindy Klick, Diane Wiest, Diane Leitzel, Kathy Petras, and Sue Naftzger. Women ' s Basketball As a young team with only two returning lettermen, this season was a difficult and frus- trating one. The high point of the season was an overtime victory over Gettysburg College. Although this year ' s record of 5-10 does not show the potential of the girl ' s play, next year hopes to be better due to many returning players. TEAM IDENTIFICATION: Ist row: (1 to r) Sandy Keeney, Nora Smith, Diane DeLong, Donna Doarnlscr- ger, Chris Spiros. 2nd row: fl to r) JoAnn Godfrey. Tcrri Frank. 3rd row: (I to r) Mrs Nina Reid (coach), Karen Bosko, Sharon Bankert, Linda Moul, Pam Hunter, Rodger Miller (assistant coach). Swimming and Diving TEAM IDENTIFICATION: left to right: Wai Mueger, Bob Hardgrove, Scoct Hoover. Jay Johnson Darrell Malpas, Sue Sauer, Phyllis Burke Back row Jeff Mantell. Tom Kcgelman, Dick DeCecco. R Pcden, Tom Levine, Marry Clifford, Coach Massa. Baseball :- 2 ' 2i! f , ■ ■■■••,w-. «iiK- ; ' 9Sr ' ' it Tennis Track and Field The 19 7 York College track and field ream com- pleted its most successful season since 1973 witfi a 6-5 record. The YCP trackmen broke 10 team records this season. The success of this season ' s team is not only reflected in the dual meet results but in the individual performances as well. Senior Courtland Howard, named ' most valuable track and field performer. ' became the first York College trackman to qualify for participation in the NCAA Division III Track and Field Champion- ship. Senior Steve Gunzenhauser was named recipient of the ' Coach ' s Award, ' for his contribution to team effort. Golf 1976 SOCCER Coach: Jack Klingaman 6-4-1 Western Maryland York Messiah York Klutztown York Messiah QV) York Bloomsbure York 2 Millersville York Susquehanna 1 Salisbury York York 2 1 2 Federal City York Lincoln (forfeit) 3 Eastern York 1976-1977 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Coach: Jack Jacqu et 10-15 93 97 Washington Lee Hampden-Sydney York York 80 85 1976-1977 WRESTLING Coach: Richard Achtzehn 83 Frostburg York 63 13-4-1 77 Wilkes York 84 87 Lincoln York 78 18 Shippcnsburg York 23 108 UMBC York 86 3 Madison York 36 73 Federal City York 114 14 Morgan York 20 79 Lebanon Valley York 71 22 Messiah York 27 70 Kings York 83 19 Elizabethtown York 19 79 Millersville York 86 23 Swarthmore York 18 91 Messiah York 92 25 Kutztown York 11 90 UMBC York 85 Rutgers-Camden York 48 75 Kutztown York 67 15 Rutgers-Newark York 31 88 Bloomsburg York 76 9 CCNY York 45 102 California State York 90 20 Salisbury York 21 81 Frostburg York 95 5 Delaware State York 42 96 Baltimore U. York 82 10 Loyola York 45 88 Shippensburg York 63 6 Baltimore U. York 46 62 Gallaudet York 113 5 Howard U. York 47 84 Lincoln York 93 7 Western Maryland York 31 91 Susquehanna York 70 20 Towsori York 17 64 Salisbury York 97 32 Millersville York 6 66 Juniata York 71 75 Lock Haven York 54 94 California State York 90 Franklin and Marshall York 1 Wilson York 4 Western Maryland York 2 Gettysburg York Goucher York Lebanon Valley York Kutztown York Elizabethtown York Messiah York Dickinson York Mr. St. Marv ' s York 1976 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Coach: Bob Dagle 1976-1977 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Coach: Nina Reid 5-10-0 . 61 Frostburg York 50 ■}4 Western Maryland York 48 59 Federal City York 39 63 Messiah York 36 53 Susquehanna York 47 65 Gettysburg York 70 52 Lancaster Bible York 55 52 UMBC York 47 62 Elizabethtown York 40 31 Wilson York 82 75 Franklin Marshall York 50 68 Dickinson York 67 58 I-ebanon Valley York 68 66 Goucher York 62 -15 Penn St. -Cap. Cam. York 57 Western Maryland 11-8, 1-15, 12-10 Gettysburg 15-1, 15-4 Hood 15-2, 15-2 Dickinson 15-7, 15-5 Penn St.-York Cam. 15-11,15-5, 13-15,4- 15, 15-1 UMBC 9-15, 15-3, 15-12 Loyola 15-1, 15-12 Kutztown 15-8, 15-5 Messiah 15-2,7-15,15-7 Ursinus 15-6, 15-9 Franklin Marshall 15-9, 15-2 Susquehanna 15-0, 15-1 MB ' hT K h s fiH 1 1 ' iTi J ,V vl {M 1 ir-licdl 1977 TRACK AND FIELD Coach: Richard Achtzehn 6-5 85 Lincoln York 53 62 Shepherd York 87 ' 2 21 ' 2 Loyola York 87 ' 2 53 Elizabethtown York 88 22 Loyola York 88 84 Kutztown York 60 40 Susquehanna York 105 77 Western Maryland York 67 101 Lock Haven York 44 HI Shippensburg York 33 54 Rutgers-Camden York 90 1977 BASEBALL Coach : Jack Jaquet 22-6 2 Towson York 8 Towson York 10 Oneonta State York 2 Shippensburg York 10 Shippensburg York 2 Lincoln York 7 Lincoln York 2 Messiah York 7 Messiah York 2 Salisbury York 5 Salisbury York 2 Bloom sburg York 2 Washington York 2 Washington York 4 Lock Haven York 5 Lock Haven York 4 U.Md.-E. Shore York 2 U.Md.-E. Shore York Susquehanna York 2 Susquehanna York 2 Penn St. -Cap. Cam. York 1 Penn St. -Cap. Cam. York Western Maryland York Western Maryland York Rutgers-Camden York 5 Rutgers-Camden York 3 Howard York 5 Howard York ■ «Jld « - j VJ f?i i 1 MfJ 1? M -T: EwZiiS iftr % u sHI ' e i a ys J i 1 1 ' ? ;1■ y?fil Organizations and Activities lli. w W I ' j; iW York College Student Senate REBECCA OGDEN, President Beth Walp, winter Formal Queen Winter Formal Queen Candidates Alpha Sigma Alpha Jenni Spangler, spring Formal Queen Vickie Anderson, President Tau Sigma Sigma Omega Theta Chi , ' jriv i  «rl ' 0 P fe |]m | ' Jh|j v jto;. 5r5r ' Jl Sjii . tsrr K German Club Sigma Delta o TKE Masked Media Presents A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Chi Gamma Iota e?.-® ' ;, m FM Radio f I, L -i-. f • History Club and Rare Books Room I iSSSS F ' IF ' ■ -f X ' ' i ■ 1 ' ■ i Sign Language Club Medical Records Club International Affairs Club sJfs - . Afro American Club A.I.B.S. S.E.A. Moot Court Y.C.P. Aids Grantley Fire Company Taekwondo   « jl ' ) t Ni « il r ' ' '   i«. , « « H. ■ « •- ' jfsw - - ' ' ?;? N| .L- rf«v «vSl ST i;- BINGO!!!!! Faculty Volleyball Senior Halloween Party Donkey Basketball Intramurals ; - ' ' ft wj ' ;. Pitch In! Spring Weekend |;iPf - Awards December Graduation k._ I H|t i f - Commencement Class of ' 77 3 Commissioned at York College Keith Marshall Steve Rearich 1 MarkSnell ! i tr 4! Senior Index Graduating Students Associate Degrees ADKINS, S. RICHARD Philadelphia, Pa., A.S. in Behavioral Science; Golden-Gloves Champ 3; Public-Rela Afro- American 4; President Chess Club 2, History Debate Team 2. BREIGHNER, SHELLEY VANN Hampton, Va.; A.A. in Executive Secretary. BRENNHMAN, LESLEE A. York, Pa.; A.S. in Secretarial. BROOKS, SHARON LYNNE Grecnsburg, Pa.; A.S. in Retailing; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. FISHER, LYN E. Lcwisburg, Pa.; A.S. m Retailing; Choir 1, 2; SAM 2; Kiwanis 2. HOKE.JEFFREY A. Shillington, Pa.; A.S. in Retailing; SAM-Alumni Committee 2. KIRBY, KENNETH ARRON Annapolis, Md.; A.S. Undeclared; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; President Afn 1 Club 3, 4. JONES, DAVID ROBERT Duryea, Pa.; A.S. in Police Science, Treasurer Student Government; Circle K. Club; Sigma Delta Rho. KELSO, JANE A. Newtown Square, Pa.; A.S. in Adn KOLT, TONI-ANN LEA Croton-on-Hudson, NY, A.S. in Medical Records Administration; Intramurals. LEASE, KIM MARIE York, Pa., A.S. in Executive Secretary. PAUL, JAMES D. Bridgcwatcr, NJ; AS. in Police Scit PFAFF, LISA CATHERINE Hanover, Pa.; A.S.; Circle K. Qub 2; Intramurals 1. POLAN, FRANK C. Carle Place, NY; A.S. in Police Scie POSELLA, JAYNE E. Souderton, Pa. ; A.S. in Admin ;; Campus Security. Support; Residence Cou 1 2; Circle K. Club: REDDING, DOUGLAS EDWARD McKnightstown, Pa.; A.S. in Business Management. RILEY, MARIANNE FRANCES Gettysburg, Pa.; A.S. in Medical Secretary. RIZZARDI, CYNTHIA T. Mincrsville, Pa.; A.S. in Accounting; Ciicle K. Club 2; SAM 2. SMILEY, JOYCE ANN Mechanicsburg, Pa.; A.S. in Bu s Management; SAM 2. STOTTLEMYER, JULIE ANN York, Pa.; A.S. in Executive Secretarial. SWEENEY, TRACY MARY Wantagh, NY; A.S. in Executive Secretary. TARTARINI, WALTER Lima, Peru, S.A.; AS. in Marketitig; Soccer Coach, Country Day School; International Club. THOMAS, BETH ANN Red Lion, Pa.; A.S. in Executive Secretarial. VINSON, DONNA ELIZABETH York, Pa.; A.S. in Executive Secretarial; Concert Band 2. YOUNG, LEESA L. Dumont, NJ; A.S. in Marketing; SAM 2; Circle K. Club 2. ZIEGLER.JEAN M, Bethel. Pa.; A A, in Art; Field Hockey 1, 2; Att Association 2; Intramurals 1, 2, ZINGERMANN. NANC ' LOUISE Moscow, Pa,, AS. in Retailing, SAM, Circle K. Club. VINSON, DONNA ELIZABETH York, Pa,; A.S. in Executive Secretary; Bancj-Concert 2; Concert Choir 2; Lambda Sigma Chi 2. Baccalaureate Degrees ANDERSON, JANET LYNN Lewisburg, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records Adi German Club ANNAS, CARL JOSEPH, III Berwyn, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Residence Council 2; Editor of Photography, Spartan 2; Managing Editor — Yearbook J . Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; President Pi Delta Epsilon i; SAM 4; Resident Advisor i; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. ARMOLD, SHEREE LYNN York, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4. A RTZ, ROBERT R. Lebanon, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Basketball Squad 2; Karate Team; Intramural Basket- ball Director 4. AURAND, CHERYL ANN Wyomissing, Pa.; B.A. in Therapeutic Recreation; Practicum-Colonial Manor Nursing Home 3; Steering Committee — Voluntary Action 3; J V. Cheetleading 1 AUVE, JEFFRY MARTIN Drexel Hill, Pa.; B.S. in Police Sci( BAILEY, KATHLEEN A East Brunswick, NJ; B.S. in Elementary Ed BAKER, DO ANN ELLEN Lcwistown, Pa.; B.S. in Business Manag( Tau Sigma Sigma; In ion. Internship, Student Teaching ; Madrigals 1, 2, 3, 4; House of Organ BARTOS, GREGORY WILUAM Oyster Bay, NY; B.A. in Oral Communications; Assistant News Director Public Relations Director WYCP 2; Announcer WYCP. WVYC 1,2,3, 4. BEACH, DAVID WAYNE Woodbury, Pa.; B.S. in Police nd Corrections; Track 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4. BEACH, SANDRA LYNN Williamsburg, Va.; B.S.; Yearbook Staff 1, 2, Psychology Internship 4, Intramurals 1, 2, BEASLEY, WALTER LEON Oxon Hill, Md.; B.S. in Psychology; Radio Disc Jockey; Spons Ani and Karate; Karate Club. BEAZLEY, MARY JANE York, Pa.; B.A. in History English, Conccn Choir 1, 2, 3, Madrigal Singers 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American College Students 2. BERNSTEIN, STEVEN MARC Queens, NY, B A in Therapeutic Recreation; Tau Sigma Sigma; Student Senate. BILBY, ROBERT M, JR. Washington, Pa.; B.A. in Accounting, A.S. in Management; Moot Coun, SAM 2, 3, 4; Transferred from West Liberty State College, W. Va., Taxation Internship BERNHEIM, MARK ANDREW Long Branch, NJ, B.S. in International Studies; Freshman Senate 1; V.P. Student Senate 2, WYCP 1, 2, 3; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Service Award 2, 3 BILLET, JEAN ELIZABETH Hellam, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Edi Choir 3; Millersville Transfer 1, SEA BLEISTINE, ROBERTJ Lebanon, Pa.; B.S. in Business Managei BONGIOVANNI, PATRICIA H Philadelphia, Pa., B.S. in Business Ed Sec. of Late Bloomers 3 ; Student Teaching ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. irals 1, 2, 3; Ways and Means Com- BOROSKl, MAURA ANNE UpF er Marlboro, Md.; B.S. in Medical Records Administration; Medical Records Club; Biology Club; International Club; Representative of YC Food day, April, 1976. COLEMAN, JUDITH ELLEN Broomall, Pa,; B,A. in Music; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. CONCINO, MICHAEL F York, Pa.; B.S. in Biology, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and U: Hatch Ehrenfeld Chemistry Award; York College Chapter A. I. B.S. CONNER. DONALD R. Lanrenceville, NJ. B.S. in Behaviorial Scit CONRAD, DONALD LAVERNE Red Lion, Pa., B.S in Police Science and O , Omega Theta Chi. CONWAY, KATE Mahopac, NY; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections, Alpha Phi Sigma 3, 4; Studen Resource Center 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon 2, 3. CREW, BENJAMIN DAVID Wilmington, Dc.; B.S. in Marketing; Transfer fri tion in Olympic weightlifting competition. ity of Dela COSTIGAN, EDMUND PATRICK Massa Pequa Park, NY; B.S. in Business Management; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Karate Club and Team 1,2,3, 4, President. CRITES, JEFFREY W York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; SAM, Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Soc- CROSS,JENNIFER LEE Pearl River, NY; B.A. in An; Girl ' s Tennis Team, Treasurer CY Art Associa CROSS, PATRICIA GREEN Sparta, NJ; B.S. in Business Management. BOUFFARD, DENISE SUZANNE Upper Marlboro, Md., B.A in Art; Transferred trc lege, Md. Prince George ' s Commtmity Col- BOYER, RICHARD BURRIS, JR Hanover, Pa., B.S. in Biology, Transferred fri of Pa.;Intramurals3, 1 Penn State Univ. and Indiana University BREININ, MARION K Hanover, Pa.; B.S. in souri State University Administration — Marketing; Transfer from Central Mis BROWN, HARRY G, JR York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management. CAMPBELL, BRIAN SCOTT York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Managcmei SAM 4 Transfer from Shippcnsburg State College; CAMPBELL,JAMES PEARSON, JR. Columbia, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Intramurals 2, 3. CARDENAS, JOSE G Caracas, Venezuela, S.A., B.A.; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In CARRIGAN. JACKLYN ANN Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology. CARROLL, DORIS J. York, Pa.; B.S in Elementary Ed Internship, Student Teaching, Teacher ' s Aid. CHRONISTER, MATTHEW KENNETH York, Pa . B.S, in Engineering, Management; Edgar P. Kable Foundai Engineering Society of York — Physics Award 2. CLARK, SUE ANN Elysburg, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; Inn ship 3; German Club 2, 3 COCHRAN, SARA MARIE Smithsburg, Md.; B.A. in Art History; Art AsscKiation 1, 2; Field Hockey 2. C(X:KI.1N. JOHN ALAN Dillsbiirg, Pa ; B S, in Police Science; Internship 4. COCXLIN, LU ANN JEAN Mtclianicsburg, Pa,; B.A, in Speech Communicacions; Judicial Board 3. 4; Chi Gan Iota •,. 4, Masked Media 1.2; Reading Internship 4; Student Teaching 4, Intramurals EISHNHART, PEGGY DIANE York, Pa . B S in Elementary Edui ENDRE.S. MAUREEN TRACEY Mt Lakes, NI; B S in Eleinentary Education; Student Teaching 4, Cheerleading 2, EVERLINE. MARK TIMOTHY Pennsville, NI, B S, in Police Scieni FALK, KENNETH.!, . Track. Wrestling , Pa , BS, in Accounting; Transferred from Bloomsburg State College 2; Inti FERRO, PHILIP ROBERT York, P.1 , B S in Management FOWLER. LEWIS ROBERT Parker, Pa,. BS,, Cross Country, Track; Tr. lege sfer from Butler County Cx FOX. NEALE PAUL West Orange. NJ. B A in English Student Senate Service Award for Out; y. President of House of Organizations 4. Omega Thcta Chi. Secretary 2 nding Scrvit, FRANKLIN. SALLY ANN Wilmington, De,; B,S, in Marketing; Circle K, Club 3, 4; SAM 3. 4; Graduated fr. Goldcy Beacom with A A, 2, FREYSINGER, LOU ANN New Cumberland, Pa , BS in Elementar Edu Reading Internship 3, PSEA, SEA 3.4 Reading; Student Teaching 4, FRIEL. BARBARA ANNE Maplewcxxl, NJ; B S in Business Marketing. Who ' s Who Among Students in An Universities and Colleges ,1; Cheerleader 1,2 DANOWSKY. LINDA LEE Lcwisburg. Pa,. BS in Eleme Reprt DAVENPORT. DENNIS Pennsville. NJ; BS, in Polii Honor Award 3, 4 Club; SEA, Residence Council ; Transfer from Cumberland County College, SLC DEARDORFF. JEFFREY JOHN ' I ' ork. Pa,; B,S. in Accounting; Transfer from Shippensburg State College 1 DE CECCO. RICHARD PAUL Drexel Hill. Pa ; BS in Business Managcrr DECKER, BLAINE KERWIN, York, Pa , B,S in Psychology ling Team 1, 2, 3.4, Inti DEGENHART. GILBERTJ Hazlcton. Pa . B S . Senior Class Vu President, Soccer Team 1. 2. 3. 4, Sigma Delta Rho DE HOFF. GREGORY J, York, Pa , BS in Police Sci . Senior Class En DENLINGER.JAYNE KAREN Rosemont. Pa,; B,S in Therapeutic Rcc Media 2. 3. Volunteer for Eldcdy 2. 3. 4 DE PAOLI. PETER JAMES Croton Falls, NY; BS in Polia DIETRICH, JUDITH ANN York. Pa , BS in Biology DIETRICH, ROBIN JEAN Valley View, Pa ; BS in Medical Record Adn C:onccrt Band 1. 2, 3; Student Supervisor 4, ; Circle K Club 4, Choir 2, 3. 4; Masked . Student Senate 1. 2. 3. 4. Dorm Dir , Medical Records Club 1. 2. 3. 4. DODD, LAURA JANE Amityvillc, NY; B.S. in Elementary Education; Transfer Student 2; Voluntary Action Center 3; SEA 3, 4; Circle K. Qub 4; House of Organi; DOWNS, TIMOTHY M Douglassville, Pa ; B.S- in Folic : and Corrections; Track 2, 3, 4. EDMONDS. SHARON EUSE Abingdon, Md.; B.S. in Elementary Edi FRIER, RACHEL SUE Kingston, Pa.; B.S. in Therapeutic Rccreatic Recreation Internship. Work; Recreation Ptaaicum; FRYER, ADELE RUTH Fleetwood, Pa., B.S. in Police Sen Community College; Internship. GIBBONS, JOYCE MARIE Beacon, NY, B.S. in Elementary Edi Internship. GILLILAND, WILUAM B. Palmyra, Pa.; B.A. in Police Science. CINDER, SUSAN CAROL Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Ed PSEA4;SEA4. GLATFELTER, JOYCE M York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting, SAM 4; Volu : and Corrections; Transfer from Williamspon Area Transfer from Dutchess Community College Reading Internship 3; Student Teaching 4; r for Social Action Taxes 3, 4. GODWIN, JAY GOVE Wallingford, Pa.B.S. inPolu GRACE, CARMEN Long Branch, NJ; B.S. in Busi GREENAWALD, CYNTHIA HELEN Schnccksville, Pa ; B.A. in An; An Association 1, 2, President 2; Student Senate Scrvii Award 2. GREGONIS, DIANE LYNN York, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Edi Reading Internship 3; SEA 3. GRIFFE, TIMOTHY R Aiehland, Pa.; B.S. in Law Enforcement, President of Residence Council 2; Tau Sign Sigma 1, 2 GROSH, THOMAS R. Ephrata, Pa , B.S. in Busir GROVE, JO ANNA ELIZABETH Felton. Pa.; BS m Elementary Ed GUISE, BRIAN RAY York, Pa ; B.S. in Police Scie Management, SAM, Brandywine College Graduate SEA 3, 4, Transferred from Pcnn State York 2 Alpha Phi Sigma. GULLACE.JAMES FRANCIS Baltimore, Md.; B.S. in Police Science; Alpha Phi Sigma 3, 4. Presidci GUNZENHAUSER, STEPHEN MICHAEL Lancaster, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Ctoss Country 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4. GUZINSKI, JOHN JOSEPH Lithicum Heights, Md.; B.S. in Police Science HACK, MELODY ANN New Millord, Ct., B.S. in Elementary Ed ' Teaching. SEA, Reading Internship Student HACKMAN,JOHN R West Chester, Pa., B.S in Police Science; Soccer Team, Tri-Captain 3, 4, Vice Picsiden Tae Kwon Do Club, ' CP Karate Team, Academic Standards Committee 4. HAGER, JEFFREY N Wall, NJ; B.S. in Business Management; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3. HALLOWELL, SUSAN VIRGINIA Onsville, Pa ; B.S. in Biology; Women ' s Basketball 1, 2, 5; Wo 4; AIBSClub. BANES, CHARLES C.J. Ambler, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; SAM 3. 4. i Field Hockey 2, 3, Choir, Transferred in 1 Keysi Advisory Comn HARRIIXJE, MARY K York. Pa., B.S, in Elementary Ed lege, SEA, HARTLAUB, SHERRY LYNNE Hanover, Pa.; B.S, in Business Educati tee } , Secretary 4. JONES, JESSICA S York, Pa.; B.S. m Marketing. KEES. ROBERT LOUIS Martinsburg, WV; B.S. in Accounting; Transfer from Hagerstown Business College, A. A. In Higher Accounting and Business Administration; SAM. KLEMENTS, MICHAEL EDWARD Pcnnsvillc, NJ; B.S. in Police Science; AS. Degree from Cumberland Counry College, NJ 2; Intramurals 3, 4. KLINE, KERRY L York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management, SAM 4. KNAPER, CAROLE ANN Red Uon, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records Adi KLUNK, ALAN JOSEPH York, Pa. ; B,S, in Accounting, KNAUB, JAMES E, York, Pa.; B.S. in Psychology KOHLER, KIM MELISSA York, Pa., B S. in Behavioral Science; Senate 2. KOHR, CHRISTINE E. York, Pa , B.S. in Accounting and Management; SAM, Vice President; Late Bloomers, President. HARTMAN, HOLLY ANN Red Lion, Pa,; B.S, in Psychology; Internship 3. HAUCK, ANTHONY JOHN Lebanon, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Basketball 1, 2. HEILAND, STEVEN MICHAEL Hellam, Pa.; B.S, in Biology, HELSHL, ROBERT L, York, Pa , B A, in History; President History Club 4, Vic Chairman House of Organizations 4 HERSEY, MARY JANE York, Pa,, AS. in Retailing; SAM, Secretary 2, Social Chai ■ President Masked Media 4; Co- HESS, SCOTT AUGUSTUS Lcwistown, Pa.; B.S in Busi Committee 4, Inti Management, Marketing Internship 4; Senior Class HIRNEISEN, DAVID W Akron, Pa.; B.S, in Marketing, Tau Sigma Sigma 1,2, Moot Court 3, HOFFMAN, BARBARA A York, Pa , B A, in Behavioral Sci HOFFMAN, DEBRA ANN East Berlin, Pa,; B,S, in Business Edu HOWARD, COURTLAND D Windsor, Pa,; B,S, in Police Saence and Corrections, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, HOUSMAN, DON York, Pa,; B,A, in History, HUTCHINSON, RANDY Timonium, Md,; B,S, in Accounting, HYLE, DEBORAH LEE Lcwisburg, Pa.; B.S. in Police Scicnc lege; Intemship. IRWIN, RICHARD GERARD Allcntown, Pa., B.S in Police Scieno Transfer from Brandywine Col- Wrcstling; Track. Student Senate; Interschola: Athletic Board of Control. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. In JOHNSON, RICHARD FRANK Long Branch. NJ, B,S, in Police Scic ; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon A MCKINSTRY. B ELAINE York, Pa . B A in English; Masked Media, Spanan Staff. MCNANEY. MARK FRANCIS Twoson. Md,; B S in Engineering Management; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chemistry Award; Who ' s Who in Universities and Colleges of America 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; SAM 1 MC WETHY. ROBERT WAYNE Wellsville, Pa.; B.S in Police Science; Transfer from Valley Forge Military Junior Col- lege; Soccer 5; Golf 3, 4, MAKINSON, MICHAEL ROBERT Willingboro. NJ; B.S. in Police Science; Student Senator 4; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Rho Chapter. MANTAK, JEFFREY M. Manasquan, NJ, B S. in Police Science. MARKEY, BONITA L York, Pa; BS in Elemen ; Reading Internship 3; Student Teaching 4, MARSHALL. KEITH V Pittsburgh, Pa ; B S in Marketing; President Tau Sigma Sigma; ROTC. Defense Judicial MARTIN, JOSEPH RICHARD D Lancaster, Pa ; BS in Elcmcntarv ' Education; Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4; Masked Media 1, 2, 3, 4; Afro-American Club 2, 3, 4, Academic Senate Member 4. Employee of St udent Affairs, MAURER, CHARLENE RUTH York, Pa,, BS, in Accounting, MERCK, PATRICIA ANN York. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Ed Internship 3. Choir 3, 4; PSEA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasure MIKACH. GARY STEVE Trafford, Pa ; B A in Banking and Finance; Finance; Tau Sigma Sigma, Vice President KORIBANICS.JOSEPH PETER Clifton, NJ, B A in History, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2; SAM, LADE. ANNMARIEE, Morristown. NJ; B.A. in Marketing. SAM 4; Tennis Team 2. 3, Y ' earbook 1, 2; Residence Council 1, LANDIS, KEVIN R Lancaster, Pa,, B S in I LAUGHLIN, RANDALL H Clarion, Pa., B.S, in Police Scie Team L LEASE. THOMAS EUGENE York, Pa., B.S, in Engineering Managen Management, SAM 3. 4. 1 State College 1-2; Wrestling ; Transferred from Penn St: LEIBY. BRENT STEVEN Mt, Penn. Pa,; B S in Police Sciei Athletic Board of Control 2. 3. 4 ; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2. 3. 4; College Security 2. 3. 4; LIS. MARIAN R. Joppa. Md ; BS in Busi s Management; SAM PSEA 2. 3. 4; House of Orgai LOCURTO.JOE Marietta. Pa . B S in Business Management. LLITTER. ELIZABETH MARIE New Freedom. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Ed 2. 4 ; Student Teaching 4. LUT7.. ROBERT A. Cornwells Heights. Pa.. B.A, in Business Management; President of Alpha Phi Omega Brandywine College, Who ' s Who in Junior College Award, MC CLURE. JOHN MICHAEL York. Pa ; BS, in Business Management, MC CRACKEN, ELIZABETH ANN Fort Worth. Tx.; B.S. in SociaJ Studics Sccondan ' Education; Lambda Sigma Chi; Ho of Organizations; History Club. 1 Catonsvillc Com- MC GRAIN. MARY ROCHUTZ Catonsvillc. Md.; B.S. in Therapeutic Recreation. Ju munity College MILLER. FRAN B York, Pa., B.S. in Behavioral Science. MILLIGAN. DEBORAH JANE Alford. Mass.; B.S. in Medical Technology Degree in Biology; AlBS 1. 2. 3; Field Hockey 1. 2; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. MOSER, DOUGLAS WILLIAM Glen Rock. NJ; B.A. in History; Senior Class Ei MULL. STEVEN LEIGH Hcrshey. Pa.; B.S. in Police Scie ? Team. Swimming Team. MULQUEEN. KAREN MARIE Teaneck, NJ; B.S in Behavioral Science; Senior Class Treasurer 4. Basketball . ; In rals 1. 2. .1; Yearbook Staff 2. Student Manager of Cafeteria 4; Internship 4 MYERS. JUDY ANN Spring Grove. Pa.; B.S. in Accounting; SAM MYERS. LYNN MARIE ' I ' ork. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Edi ing4 SEA 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice President 3; Student Teach- MYERS. MARY MARTHA Spring Grove, Pa . B.S. in Psychology; Internship NAGLE, PAMELA LYNN Wrightsville, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Records; Hockey 1. NAYLOR. DENNIS CHARLES Mt. Wolf, Pa.; B.A. in Business Management, Soccer 1, 2. 3.4; Moot Court 3; Newspaper OGDEN. REBECCA MICHELE East Berlin. Pa.; B.S.; Student Senator 3, Senate President 4. SEA 2, 3. 4. G ' LEARY. DAVID HUGH Coatesville. Pa.; B.S. in Business Management, Senior Class Committee. Basketball 1, 2; Intramuralsl.2. 3.4. O ' MALLEY. MICHAEL THOMAS Lansdale, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Karate Team. PARRISH. LINDA RUTH Stewanstown. Pa.. B.S., SEA, Internship. Student Teaching. PETERS, BENJAMIN North Huntington. Pa.. B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; WYCP Radio 1, gram Director 2; Omega Thcta Chi 1.2. 3. 4, Secretary ' 1. 2, 4. Vice President 3 PEDEN. RAYMOND A. Wilmington. De.. B.S. in Police Science and Correctk ling. Captain 1. 2, 3. 4. PREBULA, THOMAS J. Hazleton. Pa . B.S. in Police Science and Correaions. President of Senior Class, Senate Student Government. Wrestling Team, Member of Professional Standards Committee QUANCE, DUSTIN A. York. Pa.. BS in Behavioral Science; In RANDALL. SIRI L. Dallastown, Pa., B.A. in Secondary Edi ate Service Award 3 RAPP.JILL PATRICIA St. James, NY, B.S. in Biology; Physics Club 4. REED. ROBIN LYNN Baltimore. Md.; B.S. in Medical Records Adn ship. Senior Committee for Graduation Communications; SEA 2, 3. 4; Student Sen- REESE. DEBORAH ANN Hellam. Pa., B.S. in Elementary Ed SEA, Reading Internship; Student Teaching. RICE. CALVIN WJR Birdsboro, Pa . B,S, in Busi ; Tau Sigma Sigma. RICKRODE. GERALDINE VERONICA Dover, Pa ; B.S. ; Tennis 2.3,4. ROGERS. TANYA JEAN Wrightsville, Pa,; B.S. in Accounting; Moot Court; SAM Vice President. President. ROY, THOMAS H, JR. Franldin. Ma ; B S. in Police Science; Director of Student Resource Center 4; Vice Presi- dent Lambda Alpha Epsilon Chapter Sigma Delta Rho 4; Prosecutor Student Judicial Board 4; Transfer from Dean Junior College. Franklin, Ma. RUGGIERI, REBECCA ANN Kennett Square, Pa.; B.S. in Therapeutic Recreation; Sr. Class Officer; Masked Media; Practicum; Internship; Antigone. SALMONS, JEAN BARBARA Linthicum, Md.; B.S, in Therapeutic Recreation. SCHEIVERT, JOHN E York, Pa.; B.S. in Engineering Management. SEIFRIED, MARY ANN Greenville, SC, B.S. in Police Science and Corrections; Social Member of Vets Fraternity 3, 4; Transfer from Greenville College with AS, Degree. SHEELER, SCOTT OLIVER Reading, Pa.; B.S. in Engineering Management, Servo 3. ; Transfer from Valley Forge Military Ju SHULL, GERALD C Bristol, Pa.; B.S. in Police Scit SHULTZ. DONALD L II York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting. SHULTZ, SUSAN REXROTH Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Comm ' SMEE, ROBERT EARL Obcrlin, Steelton, Pa., B S in Biology; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; AIBS 3. SMITH, B, JOYCE Doylestown, Pa; B.S, in Medical Records. r College. SMITH, EUGENE EARL, JR. Shippcnville, Pa.; B.S, in Police Scie SMITH, GREGORY CHARLES York, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; In ; Transferred from 2-year School in Butler, iship. SNYDER, DIANE MARIE Dallastown, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management, Medical Technology, SPENCER, VALERIE MARIE Oxford, Pa,; B.S. in Business Edi 1 Valley Forge Military Ju STANG, W. DAVID Towson, Md.; B.S. in Police Science; Cross Country 3. STAINES, THOMAS CHARLES Sadwin, NY; B.S. in Police Science and Corrections. STRONG, JOSEPH A , III York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting. STEPNIEWSKI, WAYNE WALTER Wcsfwood, N.J.; B.S. in Police Science; Transfer fron lege; Vets Fraternity 3, 4; WYCP Newscaster 3, 4. STUMP, BRADFORD WAYNE York. Pa.; B.S. in Engineering-Management, Track. SWARTZBAUGH, STEPHANIE LEE York, Pa.; B.S. in Biology. SWEZEY, KENNETH C. York, Pa,; B.A. in Business Management; Founding Brother of Tau Kappa Epsilo Member Tau Kappa Epsilon. TAMBASCO, LISA ANNE Bloomf icid, N.J. ; B.A. in Oral Communications, Student Senator 3,4. THOMAS, BLAKE L, York, Pa.; B.A. ip Speech Communications; WYCP 1, 2, 3, 4; Announcer Host Basketball Games 3, 4; Student Taught Radio T.V. Control Pranices Lab, THOMAS, NANCY ELAINE York, Pa; as. in Histoiy. THOMAS, ROBERT STEPHEN York, Pa.; B.S. in Accounting. THOMPSON, BARBARA E. York. Pa.; B.S. in Psychology; Volunteer, Student Referral Center, Internship, B.F.A. — Painting — Md. Inst. College of An. TORTORELLO, ADELE CAROL Union, N.J.; B.S. in Medical Records. TYSON, JEFFREY MILLER Pylesvillc, Md.; B.S. in Accounting. TYSON, JUDY KAY Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Choir; Student Teaching 4; Reading Intern- ship 3; Independent Study 4; SEA 4. WALKER, DOUGLAS A. Hellam, Pa.; B.A. in Oral Comm — Radio — T.V. WALKOWSKl, CYNTHIA L Johnstown, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; Sigma Delta Rho 2, 3, 4. WALTER, SUSAN LYNN Pittsbutgh, Pa.; B.S. in Medical Record Adi College. WARD. CAROL D. Broomall, Pa.; B.S. in Police Science; WYCP WVYC Radio Station 2, 3, 4; Intramurals. WARNER, SUSAN LOUISE Red Lion, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Ed PSEA 3, 4; Student Teaching. WSALEM, TIMOTHY RAE New Holland, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Transfer from Messiafi College. WEIKERT, HENRY M., JR. York, Pa.; B.S. in Marketing. WEISS. RICHARD ERNEST Quaker Hill, Ct.; B.S. in Police Science; Intramurals 3, 4; Lambda Alpha Epsilon 3, 4. WEITKAMP, BEATRICE A. SCHILDT York, Pa ; B.S. in Elementary Education, Minor An; Choir 1, 4; PSEA 3, 4, An Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Medical Secretary Association 1; Ecology Club 1. WELLES, MARILYN GRACE Mcndham, N.J.; B.S. in Elementary Education, Intramurals, SEA. WHITE, JAMES MARK Horscheads, NY; B.S. in Medical Records, Transferred from Corning Commimity Col- lege 2; Student Resource Center 4. WIDDALL, KENNETH AUBREY York, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Vets Fraternity; Jazz Ensemble. WILVER, DONALD NEIL, JR New Columbia, Pa.; B.S.; Tau Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Tteasurer 2. WOODMAN, MARTIN HARRY Norristown, Pa.; B.S. in Business Management; Senior Class Entertainment Committee; Intramurals. YEAGER. SCOTT ANDREW Sinking Spring, Pa.; B.A. in Business Management; Student Activities Committee Senior Class; Intramurals 3, 4. YOUNG, JOY ELIZABETH Abington, Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; Choir I, 2, 3. 4, Madrigals 2, 4, Reading Internship 3 ; Student Teaching 4. ZIMMERMAN, DEBORAH ANN Yofk. Pa.; B.S. in Elementary Education; SEA 3, 4, Student Senate Service Award 3; Who ' s Who m American Universities and Colleges 3. Horizon 1977 Now this is not the end. It is not even the beginning Of the end But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. :