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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

m - f £. % Horizon 1988 York College York, PA 17403 Volume 46 Table Of Contents Campus Life Faculty (Seniors 4 18 34 Dorms 60 Organizations Greeks 74 100 Activities 132 Candids 172 (Sports Graduation 190 220 Patrons 227 J 1 1 CAMPUS LIFE I J Since You ' ve Been Gone Since you ' ve been gone many changes have been made to the York College Campus. The most contro- versal change is the NO SMOKING policy. The front porch of Campbell Hall has now become the smoker ' s hangout. Everyone is pleased with the new look the Pub has but, the menu well, let ' s say, it ' s got to go! As for Laurie Reed, she can definitely stay. Her new ideas, positive outlook, and friendliness bring a much need- ed improvement to YCP activities. iER 80 a 9150 •WILED CHEESE 754 CHILI DOS 80S chicken on i ma m.js SODA. 504 .604 704 COFFEE .304 HOT CHOC .501 MILK 404 HOT TEA JUICE J54 ICE CREA .4St| ■OZZEREUA snot  1.9S| FBUS 704 OBW Rl zuccnii snots potato chips pretzels. 3 | I SPECIAL £ 00 i WHIT .354 COOKIE Since you ' ve been gone .... the graduating members of the Class of ' 87 have moved on from the YCP Campus and the Class of 1991 has been welcomed aboard! The green artwork next to Old Spart (the rock) has turned orange. To relieve parking headaches, a new 90 space parking lot has been added. To cause headaches, a new parking sticker has been issued. All of this SINCE YOU ' VE BEEN GONE! imram Life Of A York College Student There is no way to avoid it, every York College student spends more time than he or she wants to waiting in ljnes. There are lines to schedule, lines to register, lines to buy books, lines to play Bingo, and even lines to eat. A YCP student also spends many moments walking up the hill and past the ever present fountain. Often dyed green or full of soap suds, the fountain draws much atten- tion. After passing the fountain, the YCP student walks through the doors of Campbell Hall. Did you ever take the time to think about how many times you have passed under these portals? Then, there are those dreaded doors of Schmidt Library. The moment you walk through these doors, the truth begins. Do I really know what I ' m looking for? If so, how do I find it? Stop and think about all the times you spent running around the library trying to pretend that you knew what you were doing. After a student has spent a sufficient amount of time studying, the real life of a college student begins. Plenty of time is spent hanging around the Spart ' s Den, playing video games, sitting around the fountain, partying, exer- cising, or just relaxing in the dorm room. Physical activity also takes up a certain amount of time in the life of a YCP student. There is weightlifting, swim- ming, intramural sports, and for the less acti ve, just walk- ing to class is enough physical activity for one day. When night sets in, the fun really begins! There are Greek parties to attend, live entertainment in either the gym or Spart ' s Den, free movies, and who can forget the all time YCP craze BINGO! Sure, the major purpose of college is education, but there are more ways to learn than just in classes! A Look Around Campus . . What The Cars Say THE SPICE OF LIFE kBIL CORK ' S GOT IT! mm Va t«4fa«r THEY CAN SEND ME TO COLLEGE, BUT THEY CAN ' T MAKE ME THW4K ■— ■ They often say that the car is a re- flection of the driver or owner. Well, if the bumper stickers count for anything, York College has its share of very inter- esting people. We have bumper stick- ers promoting the city of York as well as our own radio sta- tion, WVYC! Sarcasm is clearly present in the sayings that YCP students paste to the backs of their cars. They range from sar- casm directed at the college experience to life philosophies to the support of the wild life! SUPPORT WILDLIFE THROWN PARTY CAUTION: THIS CAR [XPLODES ON IMPACT What the cars say can also in- form us of the eco- nomic standings of the YCP stu- dent. There is also advice on driving safely. One also sees a certain feeling about the owner- ship of the road. All of this with WHAT THE CARS SAY! If you must drink drive... DRINK PEPSI [H • - ' ■ ■ • fact i ma OWN THE RL1AD STOP rWMEfc Halloween Happenings IV Sponsored By The (Student Recreation (Society Friends What is a friend? A friend is defined as, A person who knows, likes, and trusts. A favored companion. While reading this definition, the images of many faces come to mind. We all know that a friend is much more than words written on a page. York College is filled with friends. There are friends that are roommates, RA ' s, Peer Advisors, classmates, profes- sors, administrators, and even Dr. Io- A friend is someone you can share secrets with, talk to in times of trouble, eat meals with, go shopping with, or just hang out with. There is no end to what friends can do together. These pages and this book are dedi- cated to all of the friends at York Col- lege, and especially to those friends who are moving on. J i FACULTY 1 fr 2 47 YORK COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA Country Club Road, York, Pennsylvania 17405 Telephone (717) 846-7788 President Robert V. Iosue Dear YCP Graduates: The time has come to say goodby to a pretty special group of students. We ' ve enjoyed teaching you in class, showing you the rudiments of scholarship, preparing you for a career or professional school, and most of all, providing you the encourage- ment for further intellectual growth and public service. In addition to all these lofty goals, you have found time to join groups, have fun, visit the Study Hall or the Depot, make friends, and on occasion, make a little noise. You have been a wonderful class and we ' re glad you passed this way; we will not forget you. Please continue to grow just as your College is growing - not in size but in reputation. Don ' t ever be afraid to express your pride in York College, as we are proud of you. With our highest hopes for your success goes our affection. Best wishes to each and everyone of you. Sincerely, SS- Robert V. Iosue Dr. Robert V. Iosue - President i I Board Of Trustees SEATED: H. Douglas Campbell, Jr.; Louis J. Appell, Jr.; Robert A. Kinsley; Frederick B. Shearer, Jr.; John C. Schmidt; Russel G. Gohn; Carolyn E. Steinhauser; David M. Transue; Jean R. Schenck STANDING: John V. Silcox; Benjamin M. Root; Benjamin A. Hoover II; John F. Grove, Jr.; Frank Motter W. Burg Anstine Louis J. Appell, Jr. H. Douglas Campbell, J Donn I. Cohen Rodger K. Furse Russel G. Gohn Doris F. Gordon Donald C. Graham James O. Green Randall A. Gross John F. Grove, Jr. Benjamin A. Hoover II John W. Kennedy Robert A. Kinsley Lois N. Kushner Frank Motter Benjamin M. Root Jean R. Schenck John C. Schmidt, Chairman of the Board Frederick B. Shearer, Jr. Shirley D. Shipley John V. Silcox Carolyn E. Steinhauser David M. Transue Charles S. Wolf Thomas Wolf Carol Kain Woodbury Wavne M. Zimmerman Dr. William DeMeester Dean Of Acedemic Affairs Dr. Frank Mussano Dean Of Administrative Affairs Joseph F. Merkle Dean Of Student Affairs [ Administration i Rebecca Acker Kim Craven Fr. J. Blascovich Becky Clagett Robert Danner Elizabeth Lovett Deb Magni m Raymond Melato Thomas O ' Connor Jean Semmelman Lance Snyder Nancy Spataro Carolyn Young Paula Zero [ Behavioral Sciences Gary E. Bittner, Kathy D. Brace, PengKwei Chang, Martin S. Devers, Charlotte K. Gotwald, Christopher A. Hertig, Ruth P. Katherman, John S. Levisky II, Annette Logan, Car- men H. Owen, David T. Polk FIRST ROW: Robert Denoncourt Carolyn Mathur, Connie Werner, SEC OND ROW: Bruce Smith, Jim Heindel Joann Neilson, Jean Fultz, Tom Ban kert ABSENT: Irene Austin, Richard J Clark, Marilyn Daly, Dean Hess X Biological (Sciences [ English And Speech SEATED: Dr. E. Walter Richter, Dr. Dean S. Barnard, Jr., Dr. Nancy Joseph, Dr. Florence Ames, Dr. Ed- ward T. Jones, Dr. Gerald Siegel STANDING: Prof. Jeanine R. Barr, Dr. Benjamin M. McKulik, Dr. Bri- an J. Furio, Dr. James H. McGhee, Dr. Van R. Baker, Dr. Thomas V. Hall, Mrs. Mildred Curry, Secretary MISSING: Prof. Donald L. Holroyd SEATED: Charles Boas, Dick Van Tas- sell, Melvin Kulbicki, James Morrison STANDING: Stephen Wessley, Robert Terry, Saroj Khanna, Chin Suk, Philip Avillo MISSING: Leonid Murog History And Political Science SEATED: Mr. Ben Paull, Mr. Carl Robertson, Dr. Paul Diener, Mrs. Jane Linebaugh, Miss Pam Kolega, Dr. Richard Klick, Mr. George Ward STANDING: Dr. Salvatore, Mrs. Wanda Heath, Ms. Marie Riegle, Mr. Stephen March, MISSING: Mrs. Margaret Acquarulo, Mr. Scott Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Benedict, Mr. Stephen Burg, Mr. Richard Cleary, Ms. Laure Drogoul, Mrs. Ju- dith Eby, Mr. Dave Hershey, Mr. Charles Hickok, Prof. Heinz Hosch, Mr. Richard Kauffman, Dr. Cynthia Medina, Mrs. Beverly Mohatt, Rev. Rodney Mundy, Dr. B.J. Olewiller, Mr. John Peters, Mr. Lee Sands, Mr. Charles Schuman, Mrs. Madeleine Stauffer, Mr. Blaine Sheffer, Mrs. Irene Tobin, Prof. Otto Tomasch, Mrs. DeLeigh Wilson Humanities And Fine Arts i SEATED: Mary Ann Snodgrass, Susan Grossman, Marian Hooper, Anne Bend- er, Joan Reider, Shirley Starner, STANDING: Judith Heitz , Linda Avillo, Elva Winter, Oma Riley-Gio- mariso, Nancy Robertson, Lynn Warner, Linda Pugh, Patricia Baldwin, Clara Long Nursing i [ Physical Sciences FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marie Dunstan, Dr. Sardari Khanna, Mrs. Peggy Er- icson, Dr. Warren Wetzler, Dr. James Troutman BACK ROW: Dr. John Yeagley, Mr. Albert King, Mr. Jack Noll, Dr. Lindy Harrison, Mrs. Betsy Guidara, Dr. Keith Peterman ABSENT: Mrs. Janice Smith SEATED: Susan Campbell, Susan McMillan, Richard Churchi STANDING: deignan farrelly Dorothy Lagunowich I Library [ (Secretaries Jean Buck Business Office Mildred Curry English Dept. I Cass Cusma Admissions Dareen Doll Personnel Rose Dube Biological Sciences Dept. Peggy Ericson Physical Sciences Dept. Brenda Evans Academic Affairs Cindy Folk Admissions Jo Ann Gifford Admissions Cathy Heilman Student Activities Stacey Hildebrand Publications Cindy Innerst Counciling and Career Services Suzette Loman Scheduling Brenda Mader Scheduling Deb Olewiler Housing Marlene Rineman Admissions Mary Seyler Humanities Dept. Cheryl Smith Behavioral Sciences Dept. Julie Sterner Business Adm. Dept. Linda Walker Education Dept. Rosemary Wivagg History Dept. i I 8HNI0KS ? 5 J York College Of Pennsylvania Class Of 1987-1988 ' m Ah Mark Anderton Samuel L. Alwine Karen A. Armagost Larry Arthur Michael P. Better Stacy Ann Benardella Anne M. Binko Cheryl M. Blu Ned A. Boonie, Jr. Mary Ann Breighner Allan J. Brinton Joseph P. Burke Ronald E. Casperite Michelle Casson Jeanine M. Chayka Yolanda T. DeBerry Keith A. Dei, 5i l Ewk. ■B isSh H 1 1 m : m y iis Karen A. Ettore Kathleen A. Evar, Kelly L. Evans Brian K. Eyer Stacey M. Fitzwater Eileen Flanaga Richard A. Fletcher Steven T. Flyn Darlene M. Fritz Diann M. Fulton Marybeth Godfrey Rebecca A. Congaware William B. Crater David B. Craule Cynthia Griffith Leslie A. Gro Sue A. Hallett Lisa A. Harner Arthur Wayne Hartzell Brenda Hartzell 5SH Debra A. Hay ward Cheryl A. Hemmeter T 1 i .j May Your Horizon Always Be Bright! David G. Hinds Michael J. Hoffmaste Frances A. Hollamon ____ _ll_ BHR L m a Dorothy Holland John P. Hy.. Michelle Ilgenfritz Katherine Johnson Ian Richard Jones Jean Marie Jones Dan B. Jordan Patricia M. Kane You Must 6hine Your Own Light, Follow Your Own Path And Don ' t Worry About The Darkness For, That ' s When (Stars Shine! Kathleen A. Kardux Robert C. Kirchner Marc P. Kleinman Wendy L. Klinedinst Lance Knaub Anthony John Kowalewski Theodore A. Kraven III Mindy J. Kuhi Craig M. Kunneman Jodi K. Kyler Jill K. LaBarre Robert M. Lawrence Paul B. Lewis Charles Lieski y Sue Little Wendy A. Lloyd Lois Anne Maloney Peter M. March Christine M. Margetanski Sharon A. McDermott Michelle A. McKee John McNa 2Lt. Mark R. Messersmith, INF Sandra L. Miller Barbara A. Moose John M. Ogden Christine L. O ' Ha Robert E. Osborn, Jr. Alyce- Michele Packard Angela C. Poole Joan C. Poracky Debra M. Porte Kelly M. Post Luann M. Proebstle Mark R. Purdy Rizwan S. Quader Laura C. Quinn 7 s H Hk. ■■ ' i ' J0 Jodi L. Root Melissa L. Sande Penny Shadle Don £. Sequino Elena L. Shank Eva Marie Shipley Chri •tine S. Shive Hfc wrm 1 7W- ' M 1 Wynnette Sims Kelly T. Smith Sandy Transue y Annette M. Tobin Karin To mas — W- W T S I ' !-p|i i ■ ' Andrea Treffinger Kristin Ann Tri Jill fc Trone anda L. Wagner Jonathan R. Wallace Andrea L. Walte In Vo ida Jf. We mer I sa K. Wheeler Susan M. White April L. Wiebner Beverly Wilson Merrily A. Wolf Jeffrey Zeliff h Marie Michel Zervos (Senior Directory Angela S. Alleman 108 E. Roosevelt Ave. Middletown, PA 17057 Nursing Renee Allen 24 Pennsylvania Ave. Watsontown, PA 17777 Health Records Adm. Samuel L. Alwine RD 3 Box 3621 Spring Grove, PA 17302 Behavioral Science Brent Ames 2475 Mayfield St. York, PA 17402 Management Dyan Anderson 9510 48th Place College Pk, MD 20740 Nursing Mark Anderton 2824 O ' Henry Circle Lancaster, PA 17601 Criminal Justice Karen A. Armagost 565 Horseshoe Pike Lebanon, PA 17042 International Studies Larry Arthur 1440 Linden Ln. West Chester, PA 19380 Management Karen L. Babb RD 7 -123 Reading, PA 19606 Health Records Adm. Chris A. Beener RD 6 Willow Glen Rd Dillsburg, PA 17019 Respiratory Therapy Michael P. Beiter 403 Hawthorne Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 Marketing Stacy Ann Benardella 200 Glenn Ave. Norwood, NJ Long Term Care Adm. Lea Ann Bernhard 7513 Sara Lane Panama City, FL 32404 Nursing Sheldon E. Bertz 505 Friendship Ave. Lancaster, PA 17601 Marketing Jeffrey A. Best 102 Linden Rd. Lewisburg, PA History Robin G. Bills 12245 Manor Rd. Glen Arm, Md. 21057 Recreation Therapy Anne M. Binko 901 Lookabout Rd. Westminster, Md. 21757 Health Records Adm. Maria C. Bizzoco 1398 Bryant St. Rahway, N.J. 07065 Business Management Cheryl M. Blume 117 Cashin Drive Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066 Art Ned A. Boonie, Jr. Box 227 McClure, Pa. 17841 Business Management Heather J. Bowen 16631 Shea Lane Gaithersburg, Md. 20877 Biology Mark Joseph Brawley 3 Heathermead Place Cranford, N.J. 07016 Marketing Mary Ann Breighner 325 Baltimore Street Hanover, Pa. 17331 Health Records Adm. Allan J. Brinton 3809 Shellpot Dr. Wilmington, De 19803 Marketing Joseph P. Burke 3309 Concord Dr. Cinnaminson, N.J. 08077 Marketing Michelle Casson 12020 Shagbark Dr Rockville, Md. 20852 Management Jeanine M. Chayka 5 Red Barn Lane Brookfield Ctr. Ct. 06805 Marketing Accounting Melissa A. Cook 2128 Worth St. York, Pa. 17404 Management Theodore J. Crabtree 215 N. Pennsylvania St. Palmyra, Pa. 17078 Marketing Patrice A. Cupitt 1445 Country Club Rd. Wescoville, Pa. 18016 Marketing Regina D ' Angelis 221 Birchwood Rd. Aldan, Pa. 19018 Nursing Matthew D ' Antonio 204 Lafayette St. Kennet Sq., Pa. 19348 Management Glen T. Davis 840 Marvell Dr. York, Pa. 17402 Marketing Keith A. Deininger 47 Vermont Dr. Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 Computer Info. Systems Yvonne K. DeSimon 749 Park Ave. Oradell, N.J. 07649 Recreation Malinda Diehl 3048 Greenfield Dr. Dover, Pa. 17315 Business Education Matthew DiGiaimo 1412 Williams Dr. Wall, N.J. 07719 Marketing Inger Dobson 19 Mead St. Newark, N.J. 07106 Speech Communication Wesley S. Drake 7 Meadowbrook Lane Goshen, N.Y. 10924 Accounting Lea Driscoll One-half W. Ridge Rd. Media, Pa. 19063 Nursing Maria Edgerly 2107 Lincoln Ave, PO Box 1311 Wall, N.J. 07719 Office Administration Karen A. Ettore 540 Midtown Rd. Chalfont, Pa. 18914 Nursing Mary C. Eustace 7 Dogwood Lane Montvale, N.J. 07645 Management Kathleen A. Evans 100 Gray Road South Windsor, Ct. 06074 Computer Info. Systems Kelly L. Evans 7747 Anthony Hwy. Waynesboro, Pa. 17268 Real Estate Brian K. Eyer 7781 Nyesville Rd. Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 Biology Kathleen M. Fallert 867 Clearmont Rd. York, Pa. 17403 Marketing Linda J. Farley 46 Fells Road Verona, N.J. 07044 Communications Dana S. Faulkner 417 Carpenter Circle Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Therapeutic Recreation Lori Faust P. O. Box 22 Auburn, Pa. 17922 Nursing Stacey M. Fitzwater 632 Gault Rd. Gap, Pa. 17527 Elementary Education Richard A. Fletcher 2057 Mt. Hureb Rd. Street, Md. 21154 Computer Info. Systems Steven T. Flynn 1520 Marcy Place Philadelphia, Pa. 19115 Speech Communications Sheri A. Folk 908 Brighton Ave. Reading, Pa. 19606 Management Darlene M. Fritz RD 4, Box 4620 Glen Rock, Pa. 17327 Health Records Adm. Kelly C. Fuller 212 Bridge Street New Cumberland, Pa. 17070 Secondary Ed Social Studies Kathryn D. Gardineer 6 Pine Brea Court Skillman, N.J. 08558 Elementary Education Eileen Garrity 414 Codding Rd. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Business Management Andrea E. Gava 1418Xincoln Pkwy., W. Allentown, Pa. 18104 Nursing Kristina Gillian 1111 Kreibal Mill Rd. Collegeville, Pa. 19426 Accounting Marybeth Godfrey 103 W. William St Salisbury, Md. 21801 Nursing Rebecca A. Gongaware 218 Elmore Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Marketing William B. Grater 3 Glennwood Ave. Trooper, Pa. 19403 Management David B. Graule 102 Glenn Terrace Hackettstown, N.J. 07840 Accounting Deborah M. Graver 54 Dorothy Drive Morristown, N.J. 07960 Elementary Education Karen M. Greitz 19 Eliot Road Manalapan, N.J. 07726 Office Administration Cynthia Griffith 106 Hallowell Ave. Phoenixville, Pa. 19460 Health Records Adm. Leslie A. Grow 205 Penn Ave. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Criminal Justice Salvatore E. Guadagni Box 1270 Hemlock Hawley, Pa. 18428 Management Karen L. Habel 24 N. Marmic Dr. Holland, Pa. 18966 Management Stephen J. Haffner 215 9th Street W. Easton, Pa. 18042 Accounting Alicia A. Hahn 10 Spring Valley Dr. Hagerstown, Md. 21740 Nursing Sue A. Hallett 4250 S. Salem Church Rd. Dover, Pa. 17315 Accounting Debra A. Hayward 9 Tracy Drive Huntington, N.Y. 11743 Marketing Cheryl A. Hemmeter 13303 Redcoat Lane Phoenix, Md. 21131 Psychology Kristin M. Hendry 48 Joyce Drive Succasunna, N.J. 07876 Marketing David G. Hinds 5 Koosman Dr. Leonardo, N.J. 07737 Criminal Justice Michael J. Hoffmaster 4036 Reading Crest Ave. Reading, Pa. 19065 Management Frances M. Hollamon 20 Dungarrie Road Balto, Md. 21228 Nursing Dorothy Holland 315 Glenrae Drive Catonsville, Md. 21228 Marketing Tina K. Holmstrom 3 Upland Road Falston, Md. 21047 C.I.S. Management Linn L. Horley 1900 Nobles Mill Rd. Darlington, Md. 21034 Secondary Ed Biology Jill A. Howard 443 Redwood Dr. Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Nursing Pamela A. Howard 4 Weston Court Lutherville, Md. 21093 Nursing Robert M. Howarth 69 Haddon Avenue Gibbsboro, N.J. 08026 Accounting John P. Hyman 620 E. MacPhail Rd. Bel Air, Md. 21014 Criminal Justice Michelle Ilgenfritz 3862 Stony Brook Dr. York, Pa. 17402 Computer Info. Systems Jill Jenkins 1959 Carrollton Rd. Finkesburg, Md. 21048 Nuclear Med. Technology Katherine Johnson 1711 Riviera Court Pt. Pleasant, N.J. 08742 Respiratory Therapy Ian Richard Jones 3590 Harrowgate Rd. York, Pa. 17402 Marketing Jean Marie Jones 7105 Marriotsville Rd. Marriotsville, Md. 21104 Computer Info. Systems Dan B. Jordan 821 Lynn Court Rockville, Md. 20850 Management Kelley J. Juiffre 423 George Street Hanover, Pa. 17331 Psychology Patricia M. Kane 9 Holland Lane Cranbury, N.J. 08512 Marketing Kathleen A. Kardux 51 Basswood Terrace Wayne, N.J. 07470 Management Bari L. Katz 45 Indian Field Ct. Mahwah, N.J. 07430 Business Marketing Tracy E. Kern RD 6, Box 65 Dallas, Pa. 18612 Health Records Adm. Robert C. Kirchner 113 Sandra Drive Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 International Studies Marc P. Kleinman 82 Parker Road S. Plainsboro, N.J. 08536 Accounting Wendy L. Klinedinst 313 I. Queensalule Dr. York, Pa. 17403 Management Lance Knaub RD 4, Box 55, Faith Lane Red Lion, Pa. 17056 Management Anthony John Kowalewski 107 Magnolia Circle Shrewsburg, Pa. 17361 Engineering Management Theodore A. Kraven, III 212 East Passaic Ave. Nutley, N.J. 07110 Management Mindy J. Kuhn RD 3, Box 419 Dallastown, Pa. 17313 Medical Technology Craig M. Kunneman 18 Osage Drive West Milford, N.J. 07480 Computer Info. Systems Jodi K. Kyler Box 64 Newton Hamilton, Pa. 17075 Nursing Jill K. LaBarre 3510 Whitney Ave. Easton, Pa. 18042 Nursing Susan L. Landauer 1901 Arden Drive Allison Park, Pa. 15101 Accounting Robert M. Lawrence 515 Diller Road Hanover, Pa. 17331 Computer Info. Systems Kimberly M. Leach 28 Edgemere Ave. Trenton, N.J. 08618 Management Pamela S. Lees 125 Canal Road Est. York, Pa. 17402 Elementary Education No-El Lentz RD 1, Box 177 Red Lion, Pa. 17356 Elementary Education Louise Lesinski 3161 Aramingo Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Management Paul B. Lewis 61 S. Lacust Ave. Mawton, N.J. 08053 Criminal Justice Charles Lieske 4200 Asherton Dr. Charlotte, N.C. 28226 Business Management Tammy Sue Little 305 Basehoar School Rd. Littlestown, Pa. 17340 Marketing Wendy A. Lloyd 209 Feigles Road Munchy, Pa. 17756 Therapeutic Recreation Denise T. Luquer 72 Revere Drive Sayville, N.Y. 11782 Communications Sandra G. Lutz 320 Cynwyd Rd. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 Health Records Adm. Lois Anne Maloney 8185 Duke St., Apt. 2 York, Pa. 17403 Accounting Peter M. March 5 Provincial Place Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 Marketing Christine M. Margetanski 216 N 2nd Street Lykens, Pa. 17048 Therapeutic Recreation Scott Markle 412 E. Elm Ave. Hanover, Pa. 17331 Computer Info. Systems Yvette M. Matte 170 Throne Ave. York, Pa. 17402 Accounting Kimberly A. McCarty 446 Cherry Street Columbia, Pa. 17512 Marketing Susan M. McCauley 1038 Devonshire Road Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Criminal Justice Sharon A. McDermott 331 Curtis Avenue Pt. Pleasant Beach, N.J. 08742 Criminal Justice Michelle A. McKee 2306 Mulberry Lane Lafayette Hill, Pa. 19444 Biology John McNamara 2094 Loman Ave. York, Pa. 17404 Secondary Education 2Lt. Mark R. Messersmith, INF 19 South Pine Street York, Pa. 17403 History Jennifer S. Metz 102 Leigh Street Clinton, N.J. 08809 Business Management Rosanne Middleton 4900 Jackson Drive Brookhaven, Pa. 19015 Marketing Sandra L. Miller 38 K Drive Pennsville, N.J. 08070 Criminal Justice Barbara A. Moose 611 Atlantic Ave. Red Lion, Pa. 17356 Long Term Care Mary Morrison 109 E. Market St. York, Pa. 17401 Health Records Adm. Kenneth Munson IMadison Ave. Garden City Pk., NY 11040 Management Karen V. Murphy 24 Roseland Ave. Warren, N.J. 07060 Business Management Marian E. Newswanger 50 Lancaster Avenue Strasbur g, Pa. 17579 Nursing Lori A. Norris 7128 Hallstead Circle Fayetteville, NC 28303 International Studies Laurie B. Ocker 805 Nesbit Drive Carlisle, Pa. 17013 Nursing John M. Ogden 3071Imperial Dr. Dover, Pa. 17315 Computer Info. Systems Aimee D. Orlando 2770 Eastwood Dr. York, Pa. 17402 Elementary Education David J. Orlando 2770 Eastwood Dr. York, Pa. 17402 Criminal Justice Robert E. Osborn, Jr. 38 Liberty Street Newton, N.J. 07860 Criminal Justice Alyce-Michele Packard RD 3, Box 98C Washington, N.J. 07882 Management Lori A. Pappas 2706 Cresmont Ave. Easton, Pa. 18042 Accounting Mark Peleschak 650 W. SpringSt. Fruckville, Pa. 17931 Nursing Maria C. Pennings 971 Beaver Run Rd. New Oxford, Pa. 17350 Business Management Cara Lynn Peters 416Barberry Dr. Hanover, Pa. 17331 Management David Pichler Country Club Manor, Apt A- York, Pa. 17403 Computer Info. Systems Amy E. Pomranging RD 5, Box 263A Red Lion, Pa. 17356 Marketing Angela C. Pooler 118 Yellow Breeches Dr. Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Management Joan C. Poracky 50 Van Ethel Dr. Matawan, N.J. 07747 Accounting Debra N. Porter 762 Fall Ave. Uniondale, N.Y. 11553 Management Kelly M. Post 2 James St. Washington, N.J. 07747 Accounting Luann R. Proebstle 6 Kimberly Court Warren, Pa. 17365 Marketing Karen M. Pruner 151 Chelsea Rd. White Plains, N.Y. 10603 Elementary Education Mark R. Purdy 127 Beechwood Rd. Florham Park, N.J. 07932 Management Rizwan S. Quader 705 S. Pine St. York, Pa. 17403 Management Laura C. Quinn 244 W. Hobart Gap Rd. Livingston, N.J. 07039 Communications Julie Robinson Box 38 Kreamer, Pa. 17833 Management Music Jodi, L. Root 245 Hemlock Rd. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Marketing Willie A. Rose 500 C. Charles St. Easton, Pa 18042 Psychology Mike Rosenbloom 8011 Arrowhead Rd. Baltimore, Md. 21208 Computer Info. Systems Melvin D. Ruth, III 541 N. Mary Street Lancaster, Pa. 17603 Secondary Ed Psychology Melissa L. Sanders RD 3, Box 56 Montrose, Pa. 18801 Marketing Penny Schadle 8482 Huber Rd. St. Thomas, Pa. 17252 Computer Info. Systems Don E. Sequino 311 South 11th St. New Hyde Pk., N.Y. 11040 Criminal Justice Elena L. Shank 1218 E. Philadelphia St. York, Pa. 17403 Eva Maria Shipley 848 E. Philadelphia St. York, Pa. 17403 Psychology Christine S. Shive RD 1, Box 37 Seven Valleys, Pa. 17360 Health Records Adm. Wynnette Sims 812 Peach Orchard Lane Dundalk, Md. 21222 Marketing Israel S. Sky RD 2, Box 816 Altoona, Pa. 16601 Marketing Kelly T. Smith 8 Norgate Drive Sayville, N.Y. 11782 Psychology Joanne T. Smythe 235 Margate Rd. York, Pa. 17404 Marketing Thomas J. Sokira 40 Marcia Road Ringwood, N.J. 07456 Marketing Richard W. Stahl 315 Table Rock Rd. Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Biology Melinda S. Sterner RD 2 Spring Grove, Pa. 17362 Elementary Education Mary Jo Stolz 219 Reading Ave. Barrington, N.J. 08007 Biology Thomas Stoner 206 Ewell Avenue Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 Biology Vicki R. Straub Box 112 Penns Creek, Pa. 17862 Accounting Amy G. Strayer 430 Folkstone Ct. York, Pa. 17402 Elementary Education Kerry L. Sweigart 515 Lincoln Ave. Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Criminal Justice Joseph M. Taddeo 51 Vallamont Drive Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Management Cakan Tanidik 301 S. 24th St. Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 International Relations Lisa Tarzwell 8 Berbo Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. 19082 Respiratory Therapy Lori A. Tassey 917 Arch Street Perkasie, Pa. 18944 Accounting Annette M. Tobin 2 Long Lane Gilberton, Pa. 17934 Nursing Karin Tomas 302 Oak Drive Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 17065 Office Administration Sandy Transue PO Box 136 Beach Haven, N.J. 08008 Speech Communications Andrea Treffinger 70 Mitchell Ave. West Caldwell, N.J. 07006 Marketing Kristin Ann Treganowan 203 Woodland Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10805 Management Jill E. Trone 2545 Midpine Dr. York, Pa. 17404 Biology Joel T. Tuttle 776 BoxwoodDr. Warminster, Pa. 18974 Marketing James S. Vigilante 96 Brian Way Middletown, N.J. 07748 History Amanda L. Wagner 947 Woodbridge Blvd. Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Speech Communications Jonathon R. Wallace 8 Hillside Drive Jacobus, Pa. 17407 History Andrea L. Walter Box 60, RD 3 Westfield, Pa. 16950 Nursing David L. Warfel RD 11, Box 369 York, Pa. 17406 Accounting Thomas N. Waters 421 Flanders Road Burlington, N.J. 08016 Elementary Education Vonda K. Weimer Box 181, Jackson St. Garrett, Pa. 15542 Nursing Suzanne T. Welsh 1503 Scarlet Oak Ct. Bel Air, Md. 21014 Elementary Education Lisa K. Wheeler 9309 Maybrook PI. Alexandria, VA 22309 Behavioral Science Susan M. White 22 High Hill Ave. Warwick, N.Y. 10990 Elementary Education April L. Wiebner RD 2, Box 230 Halifax, Pa. 17032 Nursing Beverly Wilson 2604 Garfield Avenue Claymont, De 19703 Accounting Kelly Maureen Wilson 195 Taunton Road Fairfield, Ct. 06430 Recreation Mark E. Wise 1004 South Pine St. York, Pa. 17403 Computer Info. Systems Karen A. Withers 545 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. 17313 Criminal Justice Christine L. Wolf RD 1, Box 195 Abbotstown, Pa. 17301 History Merrily A. Wolf 147 S. York Road Dillsburg, Pa. 17019 Sociology Jeffrey Zeliff 21 Pinch Brook Dr. Florham Pk., N.J. 07932 Marketing Marie Michel Zervos 1201 W. Union Blvd. Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 Recreational Therapy Jennifer L. Zinn Box 404, RD 3 York, Pa. 17402 Medical Technology 59 • ' s Us 5 5 DORMS Beard Hall ABOVE: OK, which key is it?! ABOVE RIGHT: Lia and friends take time out to pose for the yearbook photographer. RIGHT: Mary Jo and Candy are caught trying to steal the Bulle- tin Board. ' Hey! Where do you think you ' re going? But I only had one drink!!! P ' You want me to play what?!?! What do we do now? Yes, 24 hour quiet hours are strictly enforced at Beard Hall. The YCP pool draws a crowd on a hot spring day! V- • ' Lmit. L Penn Hall The Girls Of Third Floor Penn Dock The Night Away The Girls Of Perm Hall Take Control Of The YCP Campus! Manor North ABOVE LEFT: Behind curtain number three, Where no woman dares to venture alone! TOP RIGHT: It ' s never a lonelv night in Manor North! ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff and Jeff, the happy couple! RIGHT: Andv and friends contemplate life outside of North. BELOW: I wasn ' t there! I didn ' t do it !!! Manor South r Residence Life 1987 - 1988 Resident Directors Barb Marguette Ann Long Mary Rishell Tom Kibler Jeff Lehman i ORG A NJ7A TT m 5 Horizon Jostens ' Representative, Craig Rodabaugh The HORIZON is the College ' s yearbook and is pro- duced by a volunteer student staff. It is a chronicle of pictures and words of the events and emotions of the school year. All YCP students are invited to join the staff and no experience is necessary. The photography for the yearbook is supplied by Davor Studies. Kim Meyer, Sports staff (Student (Senate SEATED: Jeff Hyman, Jill Howard, Kim Kirkner, Dave Stanton, Jean McCrea, Dara Vanik, Amy Collins STANDING: Lia Loucas, Michelle Hudson, Eric Hoffman, Dave Gal- lego, Willie Rose, Joe Neuheimer, Laura Pe- ters, Jane Farrelly, Lisa Tarzwell, Ingrid Moore, Jil LaBarre, Evie Barrett, Christina Carhart THIRD ROW: Dean Joseph Merkle, Laurie Reed, Dean Frank Mussano, Dr. Trout- man (ADVISORS), Wendy Sims, Diana Wid- dowson, Tina Holmstrom, Mary Ellen DiFe- lice, Kerri Dunn, Lisa Feldman Executive Board SEATED: Lisa Feldman; Secretary, Jil LaBarre; Vice-President, Joel Tuttle; Parliamentarian STANDING: Mary Ellen DiFelice; Treasurer, Tina Holmstrom; President Campus Activities Board SEATED: Al Zaccario, Amy Collins STANDING: Diana Widdowson. Cindy Vogel, Lisa Tarzwell, Laura Scudieri, Lia Loucas THIRD ROW: Scott Young, Joe Neuheimer, Dara Vanik, Jean McCrea, Kim Kirkner Wow! Did you get a look at the Student Activi- ties Director!?! The Student Senate is com- promised of six elected Sena- tors from each class, an execu- tive board consisting of the President, Vice-President, Sec- retary, Treasurer, and Parlia- mentarian, and their advisors, Laurie Reed, Dr. Khanna, Dr. Troutman, Dean Merkle, and Dean Mussano. The Senate is further broken down into standing committees such as, Academic Affairs, CAB, Wel- fare, Budget and Finance, Elec- tions, and Constitution. Each Senator sits on two committees which usually meet weekly. The Senate deals with all as- pects of life on the YCP campus from providing activities such as the formals, Bingo, Talent show, entertainment in the newly renamed Spart ' s Den (formerly, the Pub), to solving parking problems, food com- plaints, allocating money from the Student Association fee ev- ery full time student pays, and overseeing all campus organiza- tions (we are usually involved in some way). Most importantly, the Stu- dent Senate is here to serve and represent you, the student body. We are your voice so let us know what you would like to see done during your years at YCP. Lisa Tarzwell signs up for work. Jo Jo says, Damn Straight. m Concert Choir Fall (Semester SOPRANO: Laura Bailey, Debra Carl, Linda Cassidy, Tara Deibler, El- len Delano, Michelle George, Nancy, Haeberle, Loriann Hosier, Susannah Lawrence, Carol McHugh, Jill Markel, Elian Scherer, Lisa Shanefelter, Karin Smith, Debra Smith, Rachel Smith, Candy Yingling ALTO: Joanne Gardin- eer, Barbara Harris, Jennifer Jones, Barbara Mclntire, Erica Page, Kelly Potter, Julie Robinson, TENOR: Wil- liam Ensminger, Jim Mahoney, Mac McCormick, David Siegel BASS: John Barber, Matthew Lubold, Jaime Mor- ris, Gregory Sommer (Spring (Semester SOPRANO: Diane Beamer, Susan Bieber, Allison Bradley, Linda Cassidy, Helen Deasley, Nancy Hae- berle, Jill Markel, Carol McHugh, Erica Page, Julie Robinson, Lisa Shanefelter, Karen Smith, Rachel Smith, Kelly Wilson, Candy Yingling ALTO: Ann- Marie Allarey, Linda Epler, Tomoko Kosuga, Eve Lloyd-Jones, Terri Nelson, Debra Porter, Kelley Potter, Denise Schlegal TENOR: William Ens- minger, Dan Reck BASS: Maurice Allarey, Chris Failing, Matthew Lubold ACCOMPANISTS: Julie Lesher, Rachel Smith Madrigal (Singers SEATED: Laura Johns, Julie Robinson, Jill Markel STANDING: Mrs. DeLeigh Wilson - Director, Christine Miller, Dan Reck, William Ensminger, Debra Smith, Lucy Stevens YCP Radio (Station - WVYC FM 88 SEATED: Dan Hoch, Greg Concors, Lauren Edelstein, Juan Battle, Suzannah Lawrence SECOND ROW: Brent Droutte, Kevin Williams, Beth Auboch, Nancy Wal- lace, Dawn Harmon, Chris Wolbert, George Mathalton, Mike Donahue, Aisha Sharif THIRD ROW: Jim Hoke, Tom Gib- son, Dave Kopera, John Lemon, Julie Lesher, Dore Tarren, Sherri Carr, Gus Morualis Black Student Union fi C iP Alpha Chi Honor Society Alpha Chi is a coeducational society whose purpose is to pro- mote academic excellence and exemplary character among college and university students and to honor those acheiving such distinction. Its name de- rives from the initial letters of the Greek words ALETHEIA and XARAKTER, meaning TRUTH and CHARACTER. Founded in 1922, Alpha Chi now has over 265 chapters in forty-four states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. At York College only the top 5 ' , of the junior class and the top 10 r 7 of the senior class are admitted to membership. SENIORS Sandra L. Anderson Patricia M. Barnes Janet J. Barnhart Tracey L. Belcher Debra A. Brockman Arlene J. Callahan Jean M. Conrad Kimberly M. Fultz Elaine Kirkoff Kay LoBianco Christine M. Lucabaujjh Barbara A. Moose Lori J. Peters Allen K. Roser Eva M. Shipley David A. Smith Barbara L. Taylor JoAnn M. Winemiller Timothy T. Witter (jMjrfta: G}ht JUNIORS Patricia Y. Gobrecht Mary Ann Groft Rosa G. Hickey Theresa M. Miller Mary R. Mummert Jeffrey D. Owen Barbara J. Paterson Jessica L. Schuhart Joyce E. Stambaugh Susan M. Thomas Melissa A. Wentz Terry D. Zoller (Security H.I.PA Recreation 6ociety The Recreation Society rep- resents the students of YCP majoring in recreation and lei- sure administration. The RS is active in fund-raising and col- lege community services giving its members the opportunity to get involved with campus activ- ities. They are also directly af- filiated with the PA Recreation and Parks Society. PA ' s profes- sional organization members are encouraged to join PRPS and become active in state-wide conferences . Membership to YCP RS is open to all students. SEATED: Robin Bills, Kelly Wilson, Yvonne DeSimon STANDING: Sydney Sarver, Jule Kovacs, Donna Ribakusky, Mark Bomse, Angela Wyman Peer Advisors Peer Advisors are a group of volunteer students who help incoming freshmen ad- just to college life. They help students with academic as well as personal problems. The P.A. ' s work closely with the Student Activities and Student Affairs offices. They work heavily during Spring Orientation and Explorien- tation Weekend. If you ever need a friend, look for the people in the ASK ME shirts. (Spartan LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Luquer, Eric Carlisle, Scott Young, Nancy Corsan, Chris Halpin, Becky Ballinger MISSING: Don Renicky Marketing Club Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Front Row: Yohannes Tebeje, Mark Leitzinger, Lou Quackenbush, Weldon Howlett, Kahunya Wario Back Row: Chris Beener, Stephanie Jenkins, Laura Johns, Penny Shadle, Mary Rogala, Cynthia Dickinson Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is a Christian organization with a three-fold purpose: 1.) to lead others to personal faith in Christ as Lord and Savior 2.) to help Christians grow toward ma- turity as disciples of Christ through study of the Bible, prayer and Chris- tian fellowship 3.) to present the call of God to York College, helping students and faculty discover God ' s role for them All meetings of IVCF are open to any- one regardless of religious background or church affiliation. IVCF welcomes all to their meetings. (Student Education Ass. SEATED: M. Bowman, No-El Lentz STANDING: William Stambaugh, Terri French, Amy Stray- er, Lou Quakenbush, Mac McCormick (Student Nurses Ass. SEATED: Condoda Smith, Kim Moore, Tracey Reeder, Daina DeFelice, Robin Goldenburg, Judi Marybeth Godfrey, Jackie Reeder, Glenn Thomas 90 Strickler, Leslie Muhlhauser STANDING: Kim Hertz MISSING: Laura Bailey, Stacey Glover, SNAP represents the Stu- dent Nurses Association of PA, the state chapter of the National Student Nurses As- sociation. SNAYCP is the lo- cal chapter and it is a service organization open to all lev- els of nursing students. SNAP gives members the opportunity to learn more about their future career and the health care delivery sys- tem, to meet peers and dis- cuss problems facing nursing students, and the opportuni- ty to voice support for your career on the local and politi- cal levels. SNAP is actively involved on campus in several activi- ties. They hold an open house for their members, sponser the Great American Smokeout here at YCP, have the fruit basket sale, as well as, several speakers through- out the tear. (Senior Class Officers STANDING: Kathy Gardineer, Kathy Johnson, Michelle Casson, Kenny Munson SEATED: Tere- sa Foote, Melvin Ruth III, Sandy Transue MISSING: Linda Farley, Tom Waters (Student Athletic Trainers LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Sponsler, Dawn Dennis, Barbara Harris, Lisa Wheeler Newman Club The Newman Club is a reli- gious organization which fos- ters and promotes the welfare of all college students, faculty, and administrators. Catholic students come together to pray, socialize, and to celebrate the gift of life and its talents by serving others. This ministry provides a means to seek com- munity, build relationships, and find direction as a link be- tween the past and the future. FRONT ROW: Joseph Beiter, Donna Ribakusky, Annemarie Smith, Sue Brady, Barbara Kennedy, Mike Beiter BACK ROW: Andy Klima, Larry Kellmayer, Ray Coleman Mel Hillel is an organization for Jewish students to inter- act with each other and plan activities to benefit the stu- dent body. In the past, Hillel has participated in registra- tion, orientation, the alumni phone-a-thon, and have sup- ported the York Jewish Community Center. SEATED: Ken Pell. Todd Marks STANDING: Jeff Friedland, Lynne Bierman, Jeff Shapiro I The Non-Traditional Students organization is a recently formed group that caters to the needs of a very special class of York College students. This association is made up of students re-entering college, older students coming to college for the first time, and students who simply wish to expand their minds. This much needed group represents AY ' v of the college students who fall into the first two catagories and aids these students in accomplishing a smooth transition into college life. Though newly formed, the Non-Trads have participated in various campus activi- ties including Spring Weekend. They are funded through the Student Senate and all students are invited to join the Non-Traditional Students. The HORIZON staff would like to apologize to the Non-Traditional Students. Due to technical difficul- ties with the film, the picture of the Non-Trads was destroyed. International (Students FRONT ROW: Yohann es Tebeje. David Gigho, Rizwan Quader, Kahunya Wario SECOND ROW: Carole Phillipe, Tania Araya, Tomoko, Muriel Phillipe, Basanthi Jopalakrishnan BACK ROW: Jim Dougherty, Cheng-Lee, Kailesh Shukla, Mariko Itoh German Club Q.O.T.C. Theatre Company The Foreigner 1 SEATED: Jean McCrea, Steve Holmstrom, Chris Halpin, Kerri Bruegger STAND- ING: Marc Klienman, Mike Corcoran, Adam Gelles MISSING FROM PICTURE: Al Zaccario The Theatre Co. consists of students from various majors who, come together to produce plays to entertain fellow students as well as the community. For the 1987-1988 season, they produced The Foreigner, The Belle of Amherst, Three By Ionesco, which were student directed, and Fiddler on the Roof. All are welcome to participate. The Belle Of Amhearst Starring: A Shirley Gashi Heather Ockler Readers Suzannah Lawrence Theatre Julie Lesher Production Jennifer Mayser Fiddler On The Roof FRONT ROW: Todd Marks, Lisa Shanefelter, Sheila McLaughlin, Debra Carl, Cayton Wilson, Julie Robinson, Mike Corcoran, Erica Page, Dan Reck, Candy Yingling, Susan Bieber, Bill Ensminger, Janis Taylor, Maureen Pidel SECOND ROW: Lynne Bierman, Henry Owings, Mac McCormick, Jennifer Campbell, Jeff Hyman, Greg Wetcher, Adam Gelles, Chris Halpin, Kurt Phillips, Kevin Baer, Heather Ockler, Royce Messersmith, Deb Smith, Tina Foley, Gina DeAngelis, Kim Meyer, Terri Nelson, April Piper, Karin Beth Pfisterer MISSING FROM PICTURE: Mamie Leedy, Matt Lubold, Chris Zinn, Rich Fletcher, Box « U A.« M W 1 THE : ii GREEKS 5 A X A X A X Alpha Theta Chi A X A X A X Alpha Theta Chi is celebrating their tenth year anniversary this year, and what a busy year it has been. They have been very active in community services, and fun- draisers. These include: bake sales, raffels, candy sales for Hal- loween, hosting a non-alcoholic dance with Kappa Psi Epsilon in honor of Alcohol Awareness Week, parties at Murph ' s and the Depot, Valentine ' s Day Bal- loon Sale, and a St. Patrick ' s Day Carnation Sale. They have held a clothing drive benefiting the needy, worked at the Arthritis Foundation, worked at the Deco- rator showcase and visited the SPCA. They would also like to wel- come their eight new sisters from fall pledging, and their three new sisters from spring pledging. The sisters congradulate all of their graduating sisters. They will be sorry to see them go, and the best of luck in their new lives. Remember sisterhood is forever!! A x A X A X A X A 2 A A 2 A A 2 A A 2 A A 2 A Alpha Sigma Alpha The Sisters Of ASA The 1987-1988 Executive Board Founded in 1901, Alpha Sigma Alpha is York Col- lege ' s only National So- rority. The Delta Omicron Chapter was installed at York College on April 8, 1978. This year we are proud to celebrate our tenth year anniversary. ASA Sisters greeted parents at parent ' s week- end, co-sponsored the for- mal, participated in Alco- hol Awareness Week, won the Christmas Caroling Competition (1985, 1987), had various fundraisers, and participated in Fresh- man Orientation. Our community projects in- cluded sponsoring the an- nual Spinal Bifida Bowl- A-Thon, Special Olympics, and participat- ing in the Saint Patrick ' s Day Parade. A A A 2 A z B T Z B T Z B T Zeta Beta Tau FRONT ROW: Jeff Cutner, Pat Clark, George Majlaton, Steve Gondek SECOND ROW: Tom McNelis, Tom Brooks, Wayne Burner, Dave D ' Angelo, Drew Frieberg THIRD ROW: Dan Vasquez, Jeff Hoff, Chris Wolbert, Chris Boyer, Dave Gallego, Chris Bazzagin MISSING FROM PICTURE: Hamed Abukhamiss, Steve Black, Jack Eastin, Seth Feld- man, John Kennedy, Matt Kuehnle, Mike Lee, Jeff Milios OFFICERS: JEFF CUTNER ( SECRETARY ), DAVE D ' ANGELO ( VICE-PRESIDENT ), PAT CLARK ( PRESI- DENT ) z B T Z B T Beta Alpha Chi is the newest men ' s social and service organization at York College. They par- ticipate in many volunteer activities for the commu- nity as well as here at YCP. Promotion of broth- erhood, leadership, com- mitment, participation, and academic acheive- ment are stressed in BAX. Membership is open to all male full-time students who meet the academic standards set by the col- lege. This year, BAX be- came a chapter under the national fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau. z B T Z B T Z B T Z B z A $ Z A £ Z A $ Z A $ Z A Zeta Delta Phi The Sisters Of ZA The 1987-1988 Executive 5oard s $ A w JE Jc S HHnKWfl - X 1 Ui — . IVvlT Zeta Delta Phi is the youngest sorortiy on YCP ' s campus. Formed in 1982, we have grown from seven founding sisters to an active membership of forty. The purpose of our organization is to provide services for the campus and community and to provide unity and friendship and social activities for members. We are the only sorority affiliated with a fraternity, Zeta Phi Omicron. A few of our community ser- vices for this year were co-spon- sorship of the Cancer Society ' s smoke-out, daffodil sale for the Easter Seals, sponsorship of a Haitian child through Bethany Projects and we have also be- come involved with the Special Olympics. We had a very busy year with the sorority. Our volleyball team placed first and our hockey team placed second in intramurals. Zeta would like to thank Zoo for all their support during these games. Zeta Delta Phi had a very pro- ductive ' 87- ' 88 year and we are all looking forward to the next one. z A S Z A $ Z A $ z z z Zeta Phi Omicron The Brothers Of Z$0 Z z Zeta Phi Omicron has had a very successful year. They are four and one half years old, still growing in size and strenth. They have been active in college events, intramurals, Greek life and community service. Some activities in- clude York County Parks and Recreation, Y.W.C.A. Hannah School, Contact York, Easter Seals, Drib- ble-a-thon, Downtown York Fair, Salvation Army, Easter Seals Hal- loween Parade. Some of their accomplishments are winning the Floor Hockey Tournament and their ex- tensive community ser- vice program. z z z z I $ K S P K 2 P K 2 P K S P K 2 P Kappa 6igma Rho The Brothers Of KSP The 1987-1988 Executive Board Kappa Sigma Rho cur- rently has forty two active brothers and four sweet- hearts. In the last year, Kappa Sigma Rho was lead by President: Mark Zeliff, Vice-President: Melvin Ruth, Treasurer; Mark Spirko and Secre- tary; Timothy Sandstorm. We were very active this past year in activities such as sponsoring a flag foot- ball tournement to benefit paralysis, working at the Alumni Monte Carlo Night, and participating in an area blood drive. We also had many fundraising activities which included: raffle sales, food sales and many Murph and Depot parties. This year was highlighted by winning intramural flag football and acquiring the Curry house. K S P K 2 P K 2 P K E K E K E K E K E Kappa Psi Epsilon The brothers Of K E K E Little Sisters £p ifafv It all started with a twisted dream. It ' s now six years later and we ' re still going strong. This year we centered our charitable efforts towards sup- porting YCP ' s Alcohol and Drug Education Committee with its annual, Alcohol Awareness Week. For our efforts, we were presented an award for outstand- ing service. Kappa Psi Epsilon has in the past and always will be a domi- nant force in intramurals and greek sponsored sports. Our December graduates for this year are: Lawrence Raff, James Sanders, Scott Treiber, John Antonacci and Rob Howarth. Our May graduates are: Matt DiGiamo, Peter March, Mark Brawley, Ray Coleman, Bob Os- borne, and David Hinds. Six of our Little Sisters will also gradu- ate this year. They are: Jeanine Chyka, Joan Poracky, Bari Katz, Kelly Post, Kristin Hendry, Christing Lower, and Jodi Root. We wish them all GOOD LUCK. K E K E K E K E 2 A P 2 A P 2 A P 6igma Delta Rho 2 A P 2 A P Sigma Delta Rho soror- ity was founded in Sep- tember 14, 1981. This past year they had fifty eight active members. They promote sisterhood through campus and com- munity activities. Some of the events they have par- ticipated in this year in- clude: the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade, the Easter Seals Daffodil Sale, the Festival of Careers Day, and the annual alumni picnic and Royal Sun- shine Ball. For women in- terested in rushing, they have open rushes for fe- male students with a 2.0 GPA. As a member of I.F.C. they strive to pro- mote unity between all of the greek organizations on the York College campus. 2 A P A P A P S A P 2 A X 2 A X 2 A X 2 A X 2 A X 6igma Delta Chi The brothers Of SAX SAX Little Sisters Sigma Delta Chi is in its sixth year here at YCP. Since their establishment, they have grown in size as well as in enthusiasm and sis ter support. This year, they have been able to in- crease the number of ac- tivities and run successful fund raisers while also supporting the communi- ty with various service projects. The Little Sisters of Sigma Delta Chi is an or- nization under the fra- ternal organization of Sig- ma Delta Chi. Little Sisters were formed under Delta in 1982 in order to support the brothers. They have grown since their formation and do community and campus work which has brought them much recognition. 2 A X s A X s A X A X 2 A X 2 $ E 2 $ E 2 $ E 2 £ E 2 $ E (Sigma Phi Epsilon The Brothers Of S E The 1987-1988 Executive Board L 3 jf I®) ft M Sigma Phi Epsilon is a national fraternity that supports the ideals of campus and community. We have won the honor scoop for four consecutive years, which is a school re- cord. We had our annual swim to see swimathon which raised $1100 for York County Blind Cen- ter. Three brothers hold postions on the Student Senate and a brother is Vice-President of IFC. We have had several accom- plishments in sports. Some are winning Greek Week two years in a row, winning intermural hock- ey, and intermural soccer. Not only do our Brothers excel on the field, they strive for excellence on the classroom. 2 $ E S $ E 2 $ E S $ E T K E T K E T K E T K E T K E Tau Kappa Epsilon The Brothers Of TKE TKE Little Sisters Founded in 1899 at Wesleyan University in Bloomington, II- lonois, Tau Kappa Epsilon is the world ' s largest fraternity. Over 300 chapters are located throughout the United States and Canada. At York College, the Omicron-Upsilon Chapter was installed as a charter mem- ber of the International fraterni- ty in March 19, 1977. T.K.E. at York College has been a major contributor to the community service programs of the school. The fraternity spon- sors the White Rose City Clas- sic basketball tournament and a volleyball marathon every year in association with the Kidney Foundation of York. Annually over $20,000 is raised for the Kidney Foundation and other charitable organizations by T.K.E. and this mark is unsur- passed by any other organization at York College. In addition to the fund raisers, T.K.E. has sponsored a third world child named Adalu Muhammed Der- esse through the Christian Chil- dren Fund. T K E T K E T K E T K E s X $ X s X $ X $ 2) X Phi Sigma Chi The Sisters of $SX The 1987-1988 Executive Board JM. ; Hf E icx ■■■ ■ - k- I  JH byjjP In fllHrf l | j ■ i [ The sisters participated in vari- ous campus activities including Alcohol Awareness Week, Alum- ni Phone-A-Thon, various fund raisers in Campbell Hall, intra- murals, and co-sponsored the first annual Lady Spartan Bas- ketball Invitational. We have sis- ters involved in sports such as field hockey and basketball, also members of the Student Senate, German Club, Marketing Club, Alcohol Drug Education Com- mittee, and Peer Advisors. With the closing of last Spring semester, we gained two new ad- visors, Bonnie and Max Kline. Their help, support, and guid- ance are appreciated more than we could ever say. Phi Sigma Chi was also the recipient of the Greek Scholastic Award for the ' 86-87 year and hopes to regain that honor this year. We have continued our com- munity work with the York Chil- dren Youth Services doing ba- bysitting, tutoring, and providing holiday parties for the kids. Several sisters also worked at a soup kitchen in York. :• ' X r i x r i x r i Chi Gamma Iota X r i x Chi Gamma Iota was formed November 15, 1967, making XGI the oldest Greek organization on campus. The fraternity was formed to provide Veterans and Non-Veterans with a point of so- cial reference and unity. The organization has spon- sored various fund-raisers bene- fiting the American Cancer Soci- ety, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Access, Joint Veterans Council, War Memorial, Veteran Hospi- tals and Juvenile Diabetes Foun- dation. Members of XGI can be seen all over campus participat- ing in the Radio Station, Horizon Yearbook, Theatre Company, Security, and Residence Staff. Full membership is open to veterans who have honorably completed their active duty, or are active guardsmen over 21 years. Associate membership is open to non-veterans interested in pursuing the objectives of the organization. Social membership is open to anyone interested. X r i x r i x r 12 X 12 X 12 X 12 X 12 X ) S Omega Theta Chi The brothers Of Q6X Two Omega Darlings The brothers and Dar- lings of Omega Theta Chi once again continue their long line of tradition and unity. Their spirit and unity are an explanation of why they are a domi- nating group on campus. The Omega spirit has brought help to charities and social organizations through their numerous fund raisers and social events. The brotherhood has grown to over fifty ac- tive brothers and forty Darlings. 12 X 12 X 3Pf L- i pp ii I • : 4 CTTVTTI m 5 S ; f Explorientation  -• Wheelchair Basketball Dennis Miller ABOVE: Dennis contemplates life. RIGHT: Dennis chats to interested students after the performance. Hello York. What do you mean ' there are parents out there ' ? Parent ' s Weekend 1987 was a very special time for all. All those present had a wonderful time, but the highlight of the weekend was Saturday night ' s enter- tainment. Both parents and students laughed hyster- ically throughout the performance. Dennis Miller, Saturday Night Live ' s Weekend Update Anchorper- son, gave an outstanding performance to a packed Wolf Gymnasium. Dennis then gave an interview with several York College student representatives. Mac McCormick, Editor-in-Chief of the HORIZON was one of the lucky people present. What follows is Mac ' s account of what was discussed during that interview. Dennis is from Pittsburg, PA where he first worked as a comedian. He started doing stand-up comedy at the age of twenty-six because he felt that making his friends laugh was what he did best. Den- nis stated that he enjoyed doing stand-up and lists Richard Belzer, Jay Leno, and Robin Williams as his Dennis Miller and Mac McCormick after the interview major influences. Dennis enjoyed his visit to York, but felt working Parent ' s Weekend tough (especially having to follow the sentimental presentation of the Parents of the Year Award to Mr. Mrs. Lutz!). Dennis writes his own stand-up material as well as the Weekend Update material. When asked what he wants to do after Saturday Night Live, Dennis stated that he really doesn ' t think about it, but he ' ll run his five-year contract and then make a decision. Dennis ' advice to up-and-coming entertainers is to keep your feet on the ground and get by all the BS. Much of the entertainment business is temporary and success may be over very quickly. Dennis also said that it is a very lonely business and many times, after the applause, the performer goes back to a hotel room alone. Dennis Miller was very friendly during the inter- view and very sincere in his answers to the questions placed before him. The interview ended with hand shakes and pictures. It should be added that his ma- terial was fresh and innovative and both parents and students, whom Mac talked to after the show, en- joyed the performance! Thanks for everything, Dennis! Hypnotist — James Mapes m ' m Urn W 1 Pump Boys And Dinettes Dr. Ruth Westheimer • . Dr. Ruth Westheimer, author of DR. RUTH ' S GUIDE TO GOOD SEX. ABOVE: Dr. Ruth ' s promotional photo. RIGHT: Dr. Ruth during the lecture. BELOW: Dr. Ruth with YCP press repre- sentatives Todd Oakley, Lauren Edelstein ( WVYC); Kelly Wil- son, Mac McCormick (HORIZON); Denise Luquer, Eric Car- lisle (Spartan Newspaper). America ' s favorite sex therapist, Dr. Ruth, was at York College on Monday, October 26. Her appear- ance was co-sponsered by the YCP Student Senate and the York Jew- ish Community Center. The audi- ence ranged in age from the col- lege students to community people in their sixties. Dr. Ruth ' s lecture included a wide variety of topics. She dis- cussed that the values and morals about sex are laid in a child at a very early age and that everyone is different. During the lecture, Dr. Ruth described herself as, Old fashioned and a square. She be- lieves in love and relationships and does not believe in casual or group sex. Dr. Ruth also stated that there is much sexual illitera- cy in the country and this illitera- cy is the cause of many problems. Though she spoke of different kinds of contraception, Dr. Ruth would not discuss the pill or AIDS because, as she said, she is not a medical doctor. Her lecture was quite informative and even hu- morous. At the end of the lecture, Dr. Ruth answered questions from the audience as well as questions written down on cards and read by Scott Young of the Campus Activ- ities Board. An interview was held after the lecture and when asked what else she enjoyed doing, Dr. Ruth said that she liked talking about rela- tionships, writing, and skiing. Pic- tures were taken with Dr. Ruth and she signed autographs, and in- vited all present to eat the sand- wiches that were prepared and in her dressing room. RIGHT: Dr. Ruth, aided by steps, adresses a packed auditoium. ABOVE: Dr. Ruth chats with Denise Luquer and Mac McCormick during the interview held after her lecture. BELOW: I much prefer to be refered to as ' Aunt Freud ' . BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Ruth points out the differences between contraceptions. Winter Formal CLOCKWISE: Winter Formal Queen, representing Omega Theta Chi poses for the yearbook with her escort. Alpha Sig Sisters dance up a storm. Yearbook Formal Queen nominee, Kim Stevenson, takes time out from the fun to pose with Laurie Reed, Yearbook advisor. I want to hug him and squeeze him and call him my own. I think I ' ll name him George. The Winter Formal was held at the Sheraton Inn in York. A fun time was had by all who attended. People danced the night away after having a full meal. ABOVE: Yearbook representative, Kim Stevenson, and XGI Formal Queen nominee, Karen Murphy, are swept off their feet by their escorts. Christmas Caroling Competition M A group of friendly carolers play around after the competition. Zeta Sisters enjoy the warmth of the Student Union Lobby The Zeta Delta Phi Sisters shine bright! Who won?! asks a Sig Ep Brother. The Black Student Union wishes all a Merry Christmas! YCP Celebrates t j H 2 fc fl SI JlPjp insylvania i L- ' .,- M 200 Years Debbi e Gibson RIGHT: Debbie sings out! BELOW: York College is Only in Her Dreams. Debbie captivated the audience. TOP LEFT: Let ' s get this crowd moving! TOP RIGHT: This one is for YOU! ABOVE: Let ' s keep the beat going boys! LEFT: Debbie Gibson played to a packed gymnasium of admir- ing fans. 149 (Super Bowl XXII Party Force M.D. ' s The Force M.D. ' s visited York College for a con- cert on Saturday, Feb. 13, 1988. In a pre-show inter- view they discussed several topics including their music and their background. The Force M.D. ' s are a close -knit group from Staten Island, NY. They started singing on a street corner which helped them to decide what music the public wanted to hear. They were discovered by Mr. Magic, a local DJ. TC, Trisco, Mercury, and Steve, the members of the group, explained how the name, Force M.D. ' scame to be. Force is for the struggle they had while trying to make it big. M.D. stands for Musical Diversity. This Diversity is not only found in their music, but also in their fabulous stage show. Force M.D. ' s describe their music as rap with sing- ing added and do-wop-hip-hop music. Their first sin- gle, Let Me Love You, is very indicitive of their style. Their two favorite songs are Itchin ' For a Scratch and Tender Love. Though they like Tender Love, they were very surprised that it did well. Their future plans include more concert tours, more movie soundtracks, and making a live-show album. York College thanks them for the great con- cert and wishes them luck in their future endeavors. EarV ▼ Comedy, And EAP. The Astonishing Neal K7 . «1 B BLk H k. LJ H . ' ■- . in The Harlem boys Choir The Bullets 1988 (Spring Concert : ' C rj ' t A« -y ' ' V .1 ' ' i ♦ 1988 Spring Formal The Annual YCP Sprin g Formal was held on April 22, at the York Sheradon Inn. The Formal was a great kick-off to a fantastic Spring Weekend. All in attendance enjoyed the food, the music, and the dancing; Formal Queen was won by Sig Ep ' s representative. YCP students danced the night away while thinking of those Endless Summer Nights. Congratulations to Alpha Sigma Alpha and Student Senate for planning such a successful event. (Spring Weekend 1988 Life ' s A Beach , x B c i York College Spring WeeTCencl ' S8 aai r m If f itt r !fQiy ' 1 SM6? Bk _ wtmPlWM t -? 5Aj J V . ' .■.■.■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ..■■■■■ ' - : - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■.■ Life ' s A Beach 6 P r i n F a h i o n h o w Spart ' s Den Entertainment Dorian Grae 6cott Jones The Leader Three By Ionesco (Spring Formal Candids y i CANDIDS J WK - ■ ■ u liiiir - i ,fl ' J ' ' - - |jj? syw L H ip J ■L ■ W p 1 m II I = r SFORTS J 5 Soccer Field Hockey ■■.-, Men ' s Basketball KIP Women ' s Basketball • Wrestling Baseball kf t ; + J ?t- f  % -. ' ? (Softball Men ' s Tennis Please, give me some air ! Why am I out here all by myself ? ABOVE: My arm went with the ball ! ABOVE RIGHT: I ' m surrounded by the enemy. Now I know how Custer felt! RIGHT: The Student Ath- letic Trainers are waiting for it to start Raining Men ! 7 o : f jfMM? r i ■ -1 -v- ... - ' ■■ ' ■ .- ... •. . 1987 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY Ten returning players and eight freshman comprised the team. The overall skill level of the freshmen was of higher caliber then in the past and we were very fortunate to acc- quire a quality freshman goalie, Paula Rus- nock. The team ended with 17 players in good standing. Team captians were Seniors Kris Gillan, Jean Jones, Bev Wilson, and Junior Michelle Metz. Other team members included Heath- er Elliot, Amy Emery, Jody Gladfelter, Mi- chelle Gladfelter, Jerolyn Hardy, Carolyn Houck, Laura Jones, Diane Rusnock, Kelly Stiffler, Val Whitman, and Julianna Williams. The season turned out to be a very exciting one. Several team and individual records were set, including the best season record in the history of field hockey at YCP. (10 wins and 3 losses). 1987 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL The 1987 Women ' s Volleyball Team ended it ' s season with 16 wins and 13 losses. The team had it ' s ups and downs during the sea- son but had a strong ending defeating two top teams during the last week of play with wins against Loyola and Dickenson. Co-Captains were Senior, Maria Pennings and Junior, Beth Gibson. Other starters in- cluded Senior, Kelli Masters and Juniors, Pam Stover, Kelly Conners and Kris Ran- dall. Other members of the team included: Susan Bieber, Susan Erett, Lauri Hahn, An- gela Henry, Karen Huebner, Anne Rockel- man, and Kelly Walsh. 1 — Soccer Out of twenty-six men, twenty-four com- pleted the season in good standing. Because of the combination of a late Labor Day and a week lead up for practice, their first game ended up being their opponent ' s (Dickinson) fifth. Though record wise they had a losing season, morale stayed high and they were able to improve throughout. The season ended on a positive note. Most of the team plays all year in indoor and Spring leagues. In order to remain com- petitive, soccer is getting like swimming - a twelve month sport. York hosted its first in- door collegiate tournament in March. They posted wins against the Univeristy of Dela- ware, Bucknell University and lost to Ship- pensburg University. York soccer will graduate four good play- ers this year. Best wishes to Matt D ' Antonio, Dan Jones, Anthony Kowalewski and Charles Lieske. i  • WJ jj[} II  I 1987 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING This season was the most rewarding season of all! The girls we had on the team were dedicated and worked very hard. Our record this season was 12 - 3. We had three meets go down to the last event and we won a ll three. That shows you the character of this fine team! We lost to Mary Washington (VA), Catholic University, and Kutztown Universi- ty. Our big wins were over Millersville Lock Haven, Bryn Mahr, and Elizabethtown. Tri - States this year were simply unbe- lievable! We broke seven school records at the meet and had numerous personal best times. York College had a 4th place finish with 418 points. This is the highest place finish for the girls and most points we ever received in the Tri-State Championships. The only negative thing about the end of this tremendous season is the lost of our out- standing senior swimmers: Laurie Ocker, Jill Trone, Karen Withers. They have been the cornerstone of this program the last four years. Other team members included, Trisha Cox, Hilary Friedman, M.C Fuller, Heather Greene, Kathi Hammels, Mary Hummel, Gina Magani, Terri Nelson, Tracy Niemritz and Amy Steigerwalt. UL1 T7 IF fH •■ ' r « jjj ; ; u ,■ £ §d!0jm % ,.- -■ .;. -jST ' MWK 1988 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Women ' s Tennis, a sport which demands great concentration and skill, has once again proudly surfaced on the Spring roster of sports here at York College. This season ' s Women ' s tennis team has certainly adhered to the statement quality not quantity. At the present time, the Wom- en ' s team consists of only six members. An- drea Treffinger, Dina Gallelli, Noel Lucarini, Sue Machlan, Crystal Stambaugh, Margaret Jackson. The team engaged in their first match of the season, as they traveled to Gettysburg, to face a team of sixteen, second division oppo- nents, they were truly skilled competitors. _ The 1988 York College baseball season will be re- membered by most as one of frustration. A very young Spartan team struggled to an - 14 start - the worst in the school ' s history, and ended with an 8 - 26 record. The season did, however, provide the valuable oppor- tunity for twelve freshmen to gain considerable playing time. The second half of the schedule saw a tremendous swing in the confidence level of several young players - players who will return next year as experienced sopho- mores. The 1988 season, trying as it was, must not be viewed as a success or a failure but simply as an inevita- ble but necessary period of time which has produced the foundation for a very promising future. Two Spartans graduated in 1988. Both performed admirably despite the pressures by which they were surrounded; Scott Markle was superb as the ace of the pitching staff and Ryan Fox was voted Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year. m For The Record VOLLEYBALL YCP OPP Franklin Marshall 15 5 Susquehanna 13 15 Messiah 10 15 Eastern 15 7 Catonsville 15 4 Bloomsburg 15 7 Susquehanna 17 15 Mansfield 14 16 Cabrini 13 15 Bloomsburg 15 4 Elizabethtown 7 15 Gallaudet 11 15 Hood 15 10 Elizabethtown 10 15 Western Maryland 10 15 Gettysburg 12 15 Notre Dame 15 5 Mary Washington 16 14 Catholic 15 8 Mary Washington 15 12 Shenandoah 18 16 Marymount 15 Eastern Mennonite 11 15 Gettysburg 6 15 St. Andrews 13 15 Mary Wahington 15 2 Loyola 15 10 Salisbury 12 15 Dickinson 15 9 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL YCP OPP Notre Dame of Md 83 43 Ursinus 70 52 Western Maryland m 50 Dickinson 72 57 Gettysburg (57 65 Notre Dame of Md 78 71 Spring Garden 52 62 Franklin Marshall 51 72 Bloomsburg 50 106 Marymount 60 76 Catholic 46 63 Salisbury 60 67 Allentown 54 67 Mary Washington 75 61 Gallaudet 59 53 Juniata 47 66 Susquehanna 68 64 Messiah 51 71 Goucher 76 55 SOCCER YCP OPP Dickinson 1 Gettysburg 1 1 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 Susquehanna 3 2 Juniata 1 Johns Hopkins 4 Allentown 1 2 Catholic 1 Lebanon Valley 8 1 Millersville 1 3 Bloomsburg 2 Gallaudet 6 3 MEN ' S BASKETBALL YCP OPP Galladet 90 57 Alfred 72 73 Bloomsburg 68 70 Millersville 72 85 Western Maryland 78 66 Johns Hopkins 74 83 Stevens Tech 95 57 Allentown 87 76 Franklin Marshal] 66 83 Elizabethtown 78 75 Upsala 69 62 Bloomsburg 58 86 Lebanon Valley 98 89 Alvernia 73 68 Shippensburg 59 60 Frostburg 71 82 Catholic 71 78 Salisbury State 101 79 Marymount 79 71 Wesley 70 79 Washington 72 70 Juniata 74 78 Gallaudet 78 66 Susquehanna 76 66 Mary Washington 100 87 FIELD HOCKEY YCP OPP Franklin Marshall 1 2 Western Maryland 3 1 Dickinson 1 2 Juniata 2 1 Gettysburg 4 Mary Washington 2 Marymount 9 Goucher 4 Wilson 8 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 2 Loyola 3 2 Susquehanna 2 1 Notre Dame 4 1 Catholic Cancelled York College (Spartans WOMEN ' S SWIMMING YCP Gallaudet Kutztown Millersville Lycoming Hood Goucher Lock Haven Catholic Notre Dame (Mdl Salisbury Bryn Mawr Juniata Mary Washington Eliza bethtown Western Maryland 119 99 132 106 72 132 124 111 110 83 126 72 28 64 96 OPP 83 141 116 72 46 91 121 148 86 34 122 46 68 30 77 GOLF YCP OPP Millersville 435 408 Gettysburg 431 453 Eliza bethtown 431 472 Johns Hopkins 411 434 Dickinson 428 403 Dickinson 344 332 Shippensburg 344 323 Millersville 344 336 Ursinus 344 344 King ' s :i44 345 Albr ight 344 345 W. Maryland 344 351 Susquehanna 344 356 Juniata 344 357 Bloomsburg 344 360 Elizabethtown 344 361 Widener ;i44 371 Swarthmore 344 384 Johns Hopkins 344 DQ Shippensburg 427 404 George Washington 444 450 Towson State 444 409 Bucknell 427 410 Bloomsburg 427 447 Juniata 427 489 Susquehanna 427 444 Dickinson 427 426 Millersville 427 411 Lock Haven 427 423 Gettysburg 427 440 Wesley 424 455 Loyola 416 406 WOMEN ' S TENNIS YCP Goucher Catholic Gettysburg Susquehanna Wilson Millersville Western Maryland Franklin Marshall Elizabethtown Juniata Gallaudet Dickinson OPP Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled 1 8 Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled MEN ' S TENNIS YCP OPP Elizabethtown 1 8 Allentown 2 7 Juniata 9 Susquehanna 1 5 Ursinus 9 Western Maryland 3 6 Loyola 1 8 Catholic 1 8 i ife WB3B BSE fr 5 Winter Commencement Ik IBB ' ' IB ■ ■■■« i H ■F - ■ Hi in - B K ■ L- h Hn r l L Spring Commencement Congratulations Best Wishes In Cla s Of 1988! All You Do! PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Armagost Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barratt Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brinton William T. and Barbara P. Deininger Mary Ellen Di Felice M. DiGiaimo Mr. and Mrs. Leon Engle and heather Ed and Catherine Eustace Jane Earrelly K. Eischetti Drs. Geraldine and Thomas Eoote Robert M. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaver Marcia and Eugene German William D. Goddard Ronald F. and Geraldine F. Groncki Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Uagerty 111 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. flahn Robert and Joan Flendry Bob and Fat Holland John and Joan Flyman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Kardux Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. liraven, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. LaBarre Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Lawrence Attourney and Mrs. Robert A. Lerman John W. Linnemans Stella and Richard Loniewski Gloria and Vincent Mamone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Manga and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Matrone Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McCarrie 111 The McCormick Family PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Messick III Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metz Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Metz Bill and Adele Murphy Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas riewman The O ' Connor Eamlly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emerson Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. and Alice A. Packard Ronald and Judi Paland Richard D. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pruner, Sr. Donna M. Ruppert Ron and Susan Schwa rtzman Karen Carson Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Small Joan and Win Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stahl Bill and Eileen Steele Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Sweigart Mr. and Mrs. George M. Trach Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Transue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillyer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. Tuttle Mrs. Monica Watson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weaver The Wend el Family Russell and Susan White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wysk Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn S. Yeager Congratulations Mark! Love Mom, Burke, Lisa, Michelle, and Dukie. Richland Motors MAY YOUD - The Rosanne Middleton Memorial Opart ' s Den! - Denise. You ' re a great friend! Thanks for making 87-88 a fantastic year! PA the bed moved. - You made nookie nookie with the meter reader! - Kaye, You ' re one of the best. I ' ll never forget all the fan times we had and the crazy things we did! Good luck with everything. Your lover. Chuck. - Lazar, You ' re the best, don ' t let anyone tell you otherwise! Avrahm. - Denise ( M.V.P. ). Thanks for all of the heart to hearts and all of the laughs! Yeah right! I ' ll miss you. It can happen! Nancy. - Victoria. You have been a great friend, we wish you luck in your future and happiness always. We will miss you. G-town Jackie and (Susan. HORIZON ALWAYS Ann. You ' re fantastic! Always remember Martini and Rossi Asti Spumanti out of YCP mugs with Pringles and Doritos watching Lady and the Tramp! Adam, You ' ve been a great friend! Thanks for all your support and help. Remember, be nice to your director! The Leader. Hey Reedster, Where ' s your chair? You ' re such the Power Monger! (Signed the Forces of Islam and Justice. Christina 5abes. never forget who loves ya! Always live your life Day By Day. Oh! THE BOTTLE DANCE! ANATEVKA! Lazar, when they said to go out with a bang, they didn ' t mean literally! (Susan, Thanks for being my sister and my best friend. I can always count on you. You are going to be an excellent nurse! Jacqueline. K. and L, Thanks for being great roomies. Remember all the good times. I ' ll miss you both! Love, A. _ 2S BE BRIGHT! - Terri. you and your damn airplanes. Don ' t ever change! - Life, my bitch, is a child and then you die. - Kim. are your contacts hard yet? Oh, well sure! - It ' s just another macism. - Laurie, You ' re a great advisor- never change! You ' ve made work fun again. Thanks for all you did this past year! - K., Thanks for being a special friend and being there when I needed you. Just one more year for you! Always stay close. Love, A. - Hey Punky! Do you happen to know the number for Dominoes? Keep smiling! Love, Beard Hall. - Thanks Mom and Dad - I couldn ' t have done it without you! Love Always, Jennifer Susan. - Dob - Your advice and your understanding of my senior stress helped so much this year. Thanks! Love and Kisses- Jen. - I ' m screaming and I don ' t know why! - Dorothy. It ' s been a great trip down the Yellow Brick Road I can ' t wait to get to the Emerald City. - GODSPELL lives - Tall 88 !!!!! Vicki, Thanks for being a great DA and a terrific friend. May you be successful in all your endeavours! Mary 148 (South. R.R.A. ' s, We ' ve had the time of our lives. I will miss you all. Remember our favorite subject- FOOD! Stay in touch! Love, Anne. To the HORIZON ' 88 staff - Thanks for all your hard work and support! Love Mac. So stick to the fight when you ' re hardest hit- It ' s when things seem worst that you must not quit! YORK COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA Country Club Road, York, Pennsylvania 17403-3426 Telephone (717) 846-7788 Dear Friends, Well, this one is for you! Many of you have touched my life as well as the lives of others in a very special way. I hope that this book has captured the special memories of the 1987-1988 year at York College. This year has been a tough one, but it was fun too! Always remember Robin Leach, the Reedster, the kidnapped chair, Kaye Grizwald, mid-night rides to Doughnut Delight in the Grizmobile, late night videos, the executive chairs and the POWER MONGERS! You all mean so much to me and there isn ' t enough time or space to thank everyone who made this book possible. Special thanks to Miss Laurie Reed, Mrs. Cathy Heilman and Craig Rodabaugh for being both advisors and friends. Thanks and best wishes to Kelly Wilson, my assistant editor, as she graduates from York and goes into the real world. I wish all the graduates the best of luck. I also look forward to seeing new faces next year as well as the familiar faces that make life livable. My love and friendship always, iricLd rflaC hu-cAj Mac McCormick Editor-in-Chief