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Homon me

York College Of Pennsylvania

York, Pennsylvania Vol. 44

YORK COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA

As you look around the YCP campus you might con-
clude that the College is a brand new institution. It's true
that the oldest building on our 78-acre campus is only
twenty-five years old, but that's deceiving. The YCP
heritage goes way back beyond 1961 when the school
moved from Downtown York to its present site, a former
golf course.

In fact, the history of the institution which is now York
College of Pennsylvania goes back beyond the date
"1968", when York Junior College became a four-year

school; the date "1941", when the York Collegiate Insti-
tute established a junior college; the date "1929", when
York Collegiate Institute and York County Academy
formed a Reciprocal Teaching Agreement; the date
"1873", when Samuel Small founded the York Colle-
giate Institute, and even the date "1787", when the York
Academy was incorporated with a local Episcopal
Church.

Although historical records become clouded beyond
1787 when the York Academy was incorporated, college

historians have learned that it was sometime between
1776 and 1779 that John Andrews, an Episcopal minis-
ter, opened a classical school in York. The site was
North Beaver Street where the Academy was built a
little later.

In 1799, the Academy was independently incorporated
as "The York County Academy" and for many years was
the only school of consequence in the County. It preced-
ed the establishment of public schools in Pennsylvania by
several years and trained many leaders in city, state and
national affairs.

York Collegiate Institute was organized in 1873
through the efforts of Samuel and Isabelle Small when
they assigned a square of ground and $50,000 in bonds as
security to "The English Presbyterian Church" of York.
The Collegiate Institute gained considerable prestige
and much success in bringing liberal education in the
youth of the community.

However, the growth of the public high schools
changed the needs of the community and both the Acad-
emy and the Institute entered into an agreement in 1929
whereby they merged their resources, while retaining
much of their identity.

The trustees of York Collegiate Institute voted to add

A YCP ancestor which was incorporated in 1787.

a junior college program to the curriculum and first year
courses were started in the fall of 1941 with an enroll-
ment of 42 students. In 1947, the Institute decided to
close the secondary school and concentrate their efforts
on the Junior College. Even today, while the College is
governed by a separate board of trustees, the Academy
board still functions and performs valuable services.

York College was accredited by the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1959.
Accreditation was renewed in 1969 and reaffirmed in
1972 with the right to award the Baccalaureate Degree.

The present Academy board officers are as follows:
Mr. William H. Kain, Esq., president; Honorable James

The York Collegiate Insiiiiitc uas cstabHshed in
1873 and in 1929 entered into a teaching agree-
ment with the York Academy.

E. Buckingham, vice president; Mark Woodbury, III,
Esq., secretary; and Martin E. Ebbert, Jr., treasurer.
The Academy board membership is as follows: Daniel

Buckingham, Austin E.

Martin E. Ebbert, Jr.,

S. Eisenhart, Esq., Dr.

Kain, Esq., Edward K.

, Ezra Miller, Dr. Luther

K. Beard, Honorable James E.

Diehl, Martin B. Ebbert, Esq.,

Walter S. Ehrenfeld, William

Robert V. losue, William H.

Keen, Frank V. McConkey, Jr.

B. Sowers, Charles H. Stallman, and Mark Woodbury,

III, Esq.

York was an exciting place to be in during the Acade-
my's founding days. In September, 1777 the Continental
Congress moved to York making the colonial town the
Nation's Capital. Congress stayed for nine months and
while here adopted the Nation's first Constitution, the
Articles of Confederation.

Today York is known as a productive area with plenti-
ful industrial, agricultural, recreational and cultural re-
sources. York College of Pennsylvania has grown from
that small school established in the 1770's to a thriving
college which still aims to provide students with mean-
ingful education opportunities in a warm atmosphere.

■flfei Am

YORK COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA

Countiy Club Road, York, Pennsylvania 17405 Telephone (717) 846-7788

President
Robert V. losue

Dear Graduates of the Class of 1986:

This is one of the finest classes to graduate from York
College, which means we can expect great things to happen to
you. Most of you will find jobs, some easily while others
will have to really work at it; and some of you will go off
to graduate school. Whatever you do, do it well.

All of us at York College want you to succeed and we
wish you the very best of luck. But we know that luck alone
will not bring you full success or happiness. You must
continue your work and you must continue to grow, now that
you are on your own.

Well, what about York College? We will be here long
after you have graduated, and we promise to continue our
work and our growth. We are fast becoming a highly recognized
college in the northeast part of the United States. As we get
better and as each of you spreads out, we will become better
known throughout the entire United States. Together we will
put York College on the map.

We want you to be proud of us, just as we are proud of
you. That is the beauty of having such fine students like you.
We, as a better college, will give you even more pride in us;
and you, as successful graduates, will make us feel wonderful.

What a great team - YCP and the Class of 1986.

Sincerely,

^xi-c.U_

Robert V. losue

18 Administration

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Sitting: Mrs. Jean Schenck, Mr. John C. Schmidt, Mr. W. Burg Anstine, Mrs. Doris Gordon, Mr. Charles S. Wolf, Standing:
Mr. H Douglas Campbell, Jr., Mr. Russel Gohn, Mr. John F. Grove Jr., Mr. John W. Kennedy, Mr. Louis J, Appell Jr., Mr.
Frank Motter, Dr. Benjamin Ahoover II, Mr. Fredrick B. Shearer Jr., Mr. Benjamin M. Root.

W. ^urg Anstine, 6sq.

Couis ^. Appell, /r.

M. Douglas Campbell, /r.

jDomh J. Cohen, 8sq.

Zerrence JC- Rancher

Kodger K. Jurse

Kussel Q. Qohn

Doris 7. Qordon

Donald C Qraham

^ames O. Qreen

Kandall A- Qross

^ohn 7. Qrove. ^r.

benjamin A- Hoover J J, M-D.

^ohn W. Kennedy

jCois J^. Kushner, M-D.

David C McJntosh

7rank Motter

benjamin M- Koot

^ean K. Sehenck
flohn C. Schmidt
Frederick U. Shearer, /r.
Shirley D. Shipley
^ohn V. Silcoa
Charles S Wolf
Carol Kain Woodbury
Wayne M- Zimmerman

Zrustees Smeritus-.

^ohn jC. Atkins, M-D.
Walter S. Shrenfeld
Bruce A Qrove. M-D.
Kay S. J^oonan
Marvin Q. Sedam
Morace B. Smith, £sq.

Administration 19

Pt Rodeit ^ l^ue - Piesident

Pt Ml I Ham PeMeestei
Pean o(f
Academic A(f(fali$

\
Pt Fiank Afussa/i^
Pean off '
Student A^a/is

20 Adminislration

Charles Bailey
Book Store Manager

Bradley Culbertson
Director of Financial Aid

Robert Danner

Associate Director of Admissions

John Cusma

Asst. Business Manae

Kevin Forsythe
News Bureau Editor

Jeff Camber
Director of Athletics

Judith Gaz/ana

Coordinator of Cultural Events

Betsy Knaub
Nurse

Deb Magni

Director of Public Relations

Ray Melato

Director of Administrative Services

Tom O'Connor
Director of Development
22 Administration

John Orwig

Director of Computer Center

Jean Semmelman

Director of Scheduling and Advising

Lance Snyder
Art Editor

Nancy Spataro
Directo of Admissions

Eldon Webb

Assistant to the President

Lee Ward

Director of Student Activities

David Sterling

Assistant to the Dean of Academic Affairs

Administration 23

Rich Achlzchn
Education

Irene Austin
Biological Scicnc

Philip Avillo
History/Political Science

Charles Boas
Physical Science

John Orwig

Director of Computer Center

Richard Clark
Biological Scicnc

Charlotte Gotwald
Behavioral Science

Sue Grassman
Nursing

Betty Guidara
Mathematics

Tom Hall
English/Speech

Linda Harrison
Physical Science

Carl Hatch
History/Political Science

Faculty 25

Mel Kulbicki
History/Political Science

Dorothy Lagunowich
Librarian

26 Faculty

Annette Logan
Behavioral Science

Suzanne Mark
Behavioral Science

Sue McMillan
Librarian

Nina Reid
Education

Sue Sponsler
Education

Shirley Starner
Nursing

Gurney Strouse
Physical Science

Faculty 27

28 Faculty

/«

Beard Hall

FIRST FLOOR - Kim Baron, Kim
Billngs, Wendy Blizzard, Cindy
Campbell, Connie Christopher,
Barbara Curry, Kirsten Esposito,
Karen Graham, Theresa Grebe,
Dawn Groff, Michele Henjsl, Mi-
chelle Hoffman, Dorothy Holland,
Jill Howard, Nancy Hume, Donna
Hurlock, Steph Latham, Kim Le-
vines, Ann Long, Patty Senter,
Vicki Sinclair, Megan Smith, Beth
Spangler, Suzie Welsh, Janice
Williams.

SECOND FLOOR - Angela Alle-
man, Tania Araya, Lisa Bartlett,
Chris Brener, Yvette Biggs, Wen-
onah Bowers, Jeanne Casey, Karen
Christ, Holly Coleman, Chris
Decker, Ellen Delano, Nanette
Dickinson, Martha Dixon, Donna
Edinger, Lara Forziati, Cathy
Gross, Brenda Hartzell, Pam
Hilker, Deb Hoffman, Frances
Holloman, Kelly King, Joy Kinsey,
Kim Kirkner, Patty Klose, Doro-
thea Kopchynsky, Lynda Kramer,
Courtney Kruse, Kim Leach, Deb
Lewis, Kim McCarty, Sue McCan-
ley, Sharon McDermott, Geri Mur-
phy, Dorothy Nenkum, Charlene
Nuccio, Deirdre Oman, Wendi
Pearl, Tessie Plakas, Keri Poirot,
Janine Rezzoali, Penny Shadle,
Cheryl Shotwell, Andrea Walter,
Elizabeth Wasson, Karen Whalen,
Sue White, Merrily Wolf

THIRD FLOOR- Michele Adams,
Amy Benn, Karen Blake, Esther
Brown, Bev Brumbaugh, Debbie
Buck, Daisy Caruajal, Nancy Cor-
son, Joan Davis, Kathleen Evans,
Gail Flickner, Cathy French, Sue
Gerhardt. Cheryl Goodwin, Jodi
Gray, Cindy Griffith, Tracie Him-
melright, Lisa lannuzzelli, Lisa
Jorgensen, Theresa Kelly, Heidi
Krause, Cindy Leaman, Jodi Mur-
phy, Gretchen Nafus, Laurie
Ocker, Michele Pramik, Leslie
Rauscher, Sarah Roselin, Sydney
Sarver, Deb Shiffer, Donna Small,
Wendy Smeltzer, Laura Stubble-
bine, Yuko Takekawa, Karen
Thomas, Davina Valayden, Jenni-
fer Waldron, Catherine Wallace,
Val Whiteman, Jaime Wilken,
Holly Wilkening, Amy Wilson,
Jennifer Wolf, Theresa Zonetti

ft ^^^

Penn Hall

FIRST FLOOR - Dessa Ackard,
Virginia Bell, Amy Benschoff,
Nina Bower, Danielle Defelice,
Dawn Dennis Linda Derr, Kristin
Donnelly. Lisa Edwards, Ronette
Kauffman, Denice Kozlosky, Dana
Kratzer, Kathleen Madill, Jill Ma-
sonheimer, Kelli Masters, Lori
Raffensburger, Janice Shore, Anne
Stauffer, Karen Wildeson

SECOND FLOOR - Tammy Alt-
mark, Pamela Barrett, Denise
Bauershob, Ashley Beardsley, Patti
Blank, Sue Brady, Wendy Bream,
Christina Breslin, K.C. Buckley,
Lu Cannady, Jen Carroll, Lisa Ca-
taliotti, Yolanda DeBerry, Tracy
Deitch, Inger Dobson, Carol Fish-
er, Marie Fritz, Stacey Glover,
MaryBeth Godfrey, Karen Habel,
Dru Harlow, Denise Heath, There-
sa Heim, Pamela Howard, Annette
Hufnagle, Dawn Jacka, Barbara
Kennedy, Holly Kroekel, Jodi
Kyler, Christine Ludemann, There-
sa Maestle, Celine Mai Tran, Kelly
Masterson, Liz Mayer, Mary
McElroy, Tammy Miller, Beth
Mowrer, Regina Moweer, Andrea
Prough, Lynne Rooney, Eileen Ru-
degeair, Diane Rusnock, Paula
Schappell, Nancy Silvas, Mary Jo
Stolz, Lori Tassey, Eileen Teague,
Louise Terry, Vonda Weimer, Au-
drey Williams, Denise Wilson

THIRD FLOOR- Amy Aanonsen,
Leann Braugher, Jennifer Byrne,
Joanne Cassidy, Barbara Demorris,
Dawn Dimidio, Melanie Eberly,
Linda Epler, Angela Frecon,
Deena Frustaci, Kim Harhart,
Tarn Hartman, Rachel Harvey-
Read, Dawn Hock, Stephanie Jen-
kins, Pamela Jurash, Sandra
Kemp, Susan Klein, Stephanie
Knepper, Lucy Kohler, Penni Lau-
deman. Tammy Laughlin, Michele
Leaman, Jennifer Lehman, Melis-
sa, Lipton, Barb Luoma, Mindy
Luterick, Kristi Malseed, Kristi
Martin, Wendy Martin, Linda
Marx, Judy McGinty, Shelia
McLaughlin, Jennifer Metz, Mi-
chelle Miscovic, Stacey Myers,
Joann Nichols, Sue O'Brien, Lorri
Osterwise, Diane Panetta, Kris Pe-
ters, Lil Rimac, Cara Rosenfeld,
Dawn Sachse, Monica Salaga,
Vonda Sheesly, Cathy Shipman,
Diane Smith, Wendy Snyder, Bren-
da Steinhauer, Barb Swentzel,
Christine Taylor, Trish Weeks,
Joni Wenke

Manor South

First Floor - Lisa Andrick, Kurcn
Babb, Susan Baker, Anno Binko, Car-
ole Blanch, Michelle Broughcr, Mau-
reen Couker, Wendy Finifler, Debra
Force, Gina Gianoni, Melissa Glas-
gow, Carol Greenland, Alicia Hahn,
Carolyn Houck, Michele Hovanec, Pa-
tricia Kemp, Kim Krulder, Bobbi
Lowry, Caria McFadden, Michelle
Metz, Suzanne Mina, Tonya Minnich,
Kimberly O'Donnell, Mary Pcrales,
Marcy Rappaport, Mary Rogala, Ka-
ren Sites, Melanie Smith, Vicki
Straub, Kristin Treganowan, Kelly
Wilson, Dawn Woods, Marie Zervos

Second Floor - Hope Amberman,
Tammy Boettcher, Carol Bruechner,
Margaret Callaway, Jean Campbell,
Christina Chilimindris, Cheryl Clem-
ent, Kimberly Davy, Buffy Desimon,
Barbara Egerter. Sheldis Ford, Kan
Freeman, Deborah Graver, Judith
Grille, Patricia Grillonc, Mary Ann
Groft, Lori Heatherington, Michelle
Hudson, Jennifer Johnson, Lisa La-
Costa, Susan Landauer, Lee Larnck.
Tracey Leather, CarIa Lenzi, Michelle
Maestle, Michelle McKee, Maureen
Miles, Kimberly Moore, Cassandra
Morgan, Kelley Morris, Jennifer
Moss, Joan Poracky, Andrea Rayboen,
Kimberly Reeder, Cynthia Rhoades,
Meredith Robles, Tammy Rosenberry,
Stacey Russell, Karen Smetak, Colleen
Sweeney, Jeanette Trudeau, Michelle
Williams

Third Floor - Kirsten Arnold, Mary
Aron, Lisa Barr, Tracy Benardella,
Jennifer Brennan, Cynthia Boheim,
Patricia Booth, Vivian Bryant, Jenni-
fer Campbell. Lisa Ciocca, Kristine
Comilloni, Kelli Damato, Jeanne De-
vitt, Jane Farelly, Anne Faryniak,
Yvonne Green, Susan Henry, Gail
Henwood, Tina Holmstrom, Michelle
Jerry, Robin Leonard, Amy Madura,
Rosanne Middleton, Lisa Milten-
berger, Avalyn Mitchell, Sydney Moe-
bus, Barbara Moran, Maureen Pidel,
Ann Radler, Donna Ribakusky, Judi
Schleifer, Melody Scott, Karen Soltis,
Kimberly Stephenson, Dara Vanik,
Padget Vedder, Laurie Walsh, Diana
Widdowson, April Wiebner, Kimberly
Williams, Tammy Winters, Cindy
Zager

Manor North

FIRST FLOOR - Robert Alberghine,
John Barber, Bruce Blake, Gary
Brown, Brian Calland, Jay Driver, Bri-
an Etzel, Bryon Fries, David Hagerty,
Crailn Halsey, Steve Hancocl<, Jact
Hansberry, Rich Havir, Fred Heim,
Andre Htie, Michael Kennedy, Scott
Kilmon, Tom Kosh, Malt Kuehnle,
Steve Kwietniak, Jeff Lawson, David
Morfe, Wayne Odell, Jaime Redcay,
Dan Thamert, Greg Thomas, Rick
Walsh, Guy West

THIRD FLOOR John Alway, Mark
Barbour, Rod Bashore, Joe Boyle,
John Burchett, Jeff Cannon, Eric Carl-
son, Ray Coleman, Chris Cowen, Steve
Dicrocco, Mike Dunn, Donald Evans,
Frank Feldman, John George, Carlos
Johnson, Kevin Joyce, Rich Kelly,
Steve Kimple, Andy Klima, Jeff Kon-
tir, Jim McGurk, Owen McShane,
Pete March, Andy Modre, Jack Nasi,
Mike Perry Steve Phillips. Louis
Quackenbush, Seth Riegel, Steve Ru-
fino, John Schenk, Dave Shinsky,
Scott Silver, Jim Sokira, Greg Som-
mer, Mark Sparrow, Marc Spieko,
Dave Summers, Rich Vicinanza, Tom
Waters, Frank Warshaw, Ted Wilkes,
Ken Williams, Jim Wrona, Mike
Yaede, David Yeisley, Chris Zinn

SECOI^D FLOOR- James Abromitis,
Richard Baroch, Mark Benton, Shel-
don Bentz, John Britton, Scott Chap-
man, Paul Cohen, James Conaboy,
Michael Connors, Michael Cornell,
John Curving, Jeffrey Davidson, Wil-
liam Dee, Steven Donia, Paul Fortino,
Dwayne Gilliam, Gregory Jurash,
Martin Kelleher, Andre Khordoc, Jef-
frey Kruse, Michael Leacott, Craig
Leak, Edward Lill, Patrick Long,
Michael McConville, Gary MacPer-
son, Kevin Malonery, Scott Manga,
Frank Masrchesani, David Michaels,
Robert Mosquera, Leonard Namiotka,
Rawie Phillips, Russell Puskaric, John
Ryan, Roderick Salter, Ronald Sand,
Brian Schlemmer, Jefferly Shapiro,
Duane Shellenberger, Joseph Strem-
ple, Brian Welker, James Wick, Wil-
liam Wilson, Harold Yocca, Scott
Young

Dorms 33

EVERGREEN HALL- Dyan Ander-
son, Joe Beiler. Mike Beiter, Jody
Brown, Christine Cardone, Pete Cath-
one, Paul Chiaradia, Barb Cuff, Tracy
DeDominicas, Pat Dolan, Alan Eagle,
Keith Elderidge, Lori Faust, Sharnee
Frain, Debra Floyd, Ryan Fox, Becky
Gongaware, Steve Haffner, Bill Hen-
ry, Shawn Hull, Tonya Jacobs, Kim
Kraus. Susan Lehr, Angle Mayer,
Leon Morris, Missey Morgan, Tom
McDonnell, Tom McMullen, Eric Ne-
meth, Dave Parkansky, Cindy Powers,
Willie Rose, Mary Ryan, Brent Shultz,
Kerry Sweigart, Carol Twigg, Tod
Weinrich

WILLOW HALL - Unavailable

LAUREL HALL- Bill Adhors, Lynn
Anotol, Lisa Mullery, Jen Wagner,
Kathy Gardineer, Lisa Levesque, An-
drea Gava, Gina D'Anegelis, Gretchen
Goff, Cindy Wenrick, Karen Rescigno,
Jenny Leighton, Alison Rodrigues,
Stacy Royor, Jasae Webb, John Hy-
mah, Jeff Zeliff, Jim Steranko, Mike
Killeen, Greg DePaoli, Mike Growney,
Danny Woods, Mark Ricketls, Randy
Scott, Al Zaccario, Todd Stanberg,
Randy Poth. Chris McTighe, Chris
Faico, Chris Turner, Bill Millan. Rick
Maughan, Debbie Rowall, Lee Popkin

MAl^OR EAST Shawn Aloi, Stacy
Benardella, Lori Bilbow, Maria Biz-
zoco, Stephaniee Blank, Heather Bow-
en, Ted Crabtree, Rich Cruser, Becky
Crutchfield, Frank Dunninger. Lynne
Elder, Mike Farah, Gene Gallagher,
Eileen Garrily, Laurie Goldberg, Ka-
ren Greitz, Chad Hall, Cheryl Hem-
meter. Joan Higgins, Kim Honecker,
Jill Jenkins, Dan Jordan, Belh Keyser,
Robb Kirchner, Mike Kishbaugh,
Margo Kruiko, Jessie Lerman, Phil
Madary, Debbie McMerty, Jim
Mentzer, Jeff Nuss. Brent Ober-
holtzer. Maria Penninas, Karen Prun-
er, Dan Reck, Wally Reilly, Jacki Rut-
ty, Rhonda Ruyack, Julie Sigafoo,
Wendy Sims, Mary Skruch, Nancy
Thorne, Janet Tribbe, Mandy Wagner,
Kathleen Walsh, Debbie Ward, Sandy
Williams, Tracy Zuber

MANOR WEST - Stephanie Beil,
Craig Brodbeck, James Carolan, Lynn
Cavagnaro, Jeanine Chayka, Donna
Dellarciprete, Kimberly DeSanto,
Mary Lou Dutka, David Fink, Greg
Fitzpatrick, Micki Gehers, Kristina
Gillan, Greg Goddard, Mary Jicha,
Marc Kleinman, Jill LaBarre, Sandra
Lutz, Barbara Marquette. Eric Maw,
Cynthia Mickic, Tracy Moresi, Shan-
non Morris, Patti Pier, Kelly Post, Lee
Rosenblody Melisa Sanders, Maria
Sciara, Eileen Scidel, Janet Sheskin,
Kathleen Sims, Daren Smith, Kelly
Smith, Denene Snowden, Thomas So-
kira, Debra Springer, Richard Stahl,
Thomas Stoner Stoner, John Teague,
Walter Urban, Jr., Jenny Varner, Ran-
dall Wagner, Deborah Ward, Ronnie
Washington, Jennifer Weber, Lisa
Wheeler, Beverly Wilson, Anne Marie
Woodward, Renee Zacaagnini

sSasaSr^

REBECCA ACKER

TODD AlKENS

LESA ALBRIGHT

AMY ALLEN

RICHARD ALLEN MARSHA ALLISON WILLIAM ANDERSON CYNTHIA AVENl

38 Seniors LORl BACON

LYNN BALL TODD BALLANTYNE LEONARDO BARANDA

KARL BARBATSCHI DONNA BATES ANNE BIEVENOUR CINDY BOWMAN

«»

'•■■ \

MARTHA BOWEN TODD BROSKY AARON BROSSOIE JOHANNA BROWN

LOUISE BRUNNER KIMBERLY BUCKI BRAD BURKE CATHERINE BUTLER

PETER CALCARA JAMES CALLAHAN LAURA CAPERTON CAROL CAPORASO Seniors 39

JENNIFER CARSON

LINDA CHINI

CLARE CHRIST

BARTLEY CLARK

RAYMOND CLARKE DAVID COHEN MARYANNE CONWAY HEATHER COOKE

BARBARA CUFF CHRISTINE CURCIO CORNELIA DAMM RICHARD DARNALL

. i> V

40 Seniors JEFFREY DEEL

LARS DeSAI.VIO

STEPHANIE DICE THOMAS DOLECKI

JESSICA EASTON

PAULA FERGUSON

SUSAN FINDLEY

CAROL FINKE

WHITNEY FISHER

DEBRA FLOYD

MICHELE FRANCIS

MARY KATHERINE
FRIZZELL

THOMAS GALLAGHER MARK GARAWITZ MICHELE GAVITT CHARLES GEBHART Seniors 41

PAUL GORDON

AMY GOTWALT JUDY-ANNE GRABOWSKI VIRGINIA GROSS

AMYGRUBER GEORGIANN GURTH LORRAINE HASSETT JOANNE HAUGAN

42 Seniors JERRY HENDRICKS CHRISTINA HERBERT SANDRA HESS

GREGORY HEWITT

MARILYN KAUFMAN KRISTEN KEELEY

KENNETH KELLY VICTORIA KENNEDY

SUSAN KERRIGAN WENDY KLINE

NIPON KHANNA DAUNA KOWALSKI

LYNN KREISER

MARK LANDI

PATRICK LAVERTY

MARIA LAWLOR Seniors 43

ffo'

CARLA LEHMAN

THERESA LEHR BARBARA LIGHTCAP JOHN LIMPERT

GEORGE LORD

LISA LORENZO

KRISTINE KAMP
LUCABAUGH

TERESA LUCERO

44 Seniors bRENT LUNDGREN ELIZABETH MAGEE MARIO MALDONADO DAVID MARCANTONIO

^*^^' ■^'"^

BARBARA MARCH DAVID MARKLE

KAREN MARTZ

KAREN MASLAK

KAREN McGARVEY DENNIS McMILLAN CHRISTOPHER MESCAN HEIDI MILLER

TRACEY MOZOKI

BRIAN MYERS

LORI NELEN

SCOTT NELSON

PAMELA NESS DAVID NICHOLSON KEITH NICHOLSON

MARY OSWALD Seniors 45

SEDNEY PABON CYNTHIA PACHOLOK JAMES PALLANTE

JOHN PALMER

HOLLY PAULUS

JOHN PENSIERO JACQUELINE PENSYL TRACY PERRY

KAREN PETRACCI

PATTI PIER

NICOLA PIETY

STEVEN PINETTE

46 Seniors DONNA PISTILLI

WENDY POWELL

SUSAN PUNT

JAMES RAVERT

CHRISTINE REAMER ROBIN RECK

LAURIE RICHTER MATTHEW ROBINSON

CATHRYN ROMANOSKI TODD ROTHENBERGER ERIC ROTHMAN DEBORAH ROWAN

FREDERICK ROWE MARY ANN RUFF JOHN SALERNO ANNETTE SANTOS Seniors 47

'*=^'

ll#

CAROL SAUNDERSON EDWARD SCHWAR

MARIA SCIARA

TARA SHEPHERD

MICHAEL
SCORNAVACCHI

LISA SCOTT

BARBARA SERRATORE

CHRISTOPHER SHERRY NATALIE SHINER DANA SHOEMAKER

48 Seniors DANIEL SHORT

NANCY SHULL

LISA SIMPSON ELIZABETH SINGER

DAWN SNYDER NICHOLAS STELLHORN RANDALL STONER LAURA STUBBLEBINE

BRENDA SULICK

% *#'

BRYANT Slil I IVAN MARK SUI T7BAUGH

TROY SVITAK

YUKOTAKEKAWA AGNES TAMMANY DEBORAH TAYLOR GRETCHEN TAYLOR Seniors 49

HESHIM THOMAS JEFFREY THOMPSON JEFFREY TOME

DAVID TRANSUE

MICHAEL TURSl

MARY VALLE

PAMELA WAGNER BARBARA WALTERS

JEFFREY WALTERS

DEBORAH WARD MONICA WARNER JEFFREY WATERS

50 Seniors RUTH WEATHERS DAPHANIE WEAVER

JUDITH WEBB SUSAN WERNSDORFER

GARY WESSNER JAMES WHERLEY SUZANNE WILDE ANDREA WILLIAMS

^ ^ J 4

JOAN WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS SUSAN WINTERS RAYMOND WITTEKIND

CHRISTOPHER YURICK

HOOTERS

On November 14, 1985 the Hooters
came to York College and the show was
a sell out with 1,900 tickets sold. The
Philadelphia born band has shot it's way
to the top of the charts in the past year.
This popular band put on a terrific show
for all those who attended. The warm-
up band The Outfielders set the scene
with a very exciting and entertaining
opening. The overall evening was a won-
derful success and a sure-fire memory
for many York College students.

54 Student Activities

Student Activities 55

TUESDAY TOO

What is Tuesday Too? Well, it's a continua-
tion of last years Monday Night Madness.
Tuesday Too was held on Tuesday nights, most
often in the Pub. Tuesday Too was organized
by the Campus Activities Board. OK, so who
participated? All types of entertainers: Guitar-
ist Barry Drake, the Reggae band Pacific Or-

chestra, comedian Tim Cavanagh, rock band
Bermuda Triangle, comedian Chance Langton,
The New York Swing Band, comedian Rondell
Sheridan and last but not least entertainer Bar-
bara Bailey Hutchison. Tuesday too was a suc-
cess, it was a chance to take a break and see
some top-notch performers.

56 Student Activities

New York Swing Band

Student Activities 57

MR. YORK COLLEGE

58 Student Activities

TALENT SHOW

The York College Talent Show was held
on November 1 2, 1 985. The show included
all types of performers, dancers, bands,
comedians and even a magican. A list of
those who participated include: Wish,
Danielle De Felice, Michelle Scribbick,
Danielle Bushar, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Michael De Stefano, Debbie Floyd,
Adriann White, Maria Sciara, Sandy
Myer, John Feldman band and Kappa Psi
Epsilon. Debbie Floyd took the first place
prize for the York College Talent Contest.

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Student Activities 59

SPEAKERS

Over the course of the 1985-86 semesters
York College had a "Speaker Series". Speakers
were invited to come talk about politics, ethics,
sports, current events and lots of other things.
On September 23, 1985 Peter James gave a
lecture on the "Castro Connection", General
William Westmoreland came to talk about his
military career and Vietnam on October 2,
1985. The Academy Award-winning actor
John Houseman came to York College during
Parents Weekend. Willie Stargell shared his
lecture "A view from the top: An evening with
Willie Stargell" with a York College audience
on February 1, 1986.

60 Student Activities

BSU FASHION SHOW

At left is Debra Floyd, Fall Se-
mester Talent Show Winner, sing-
ing Whitney Houston's single,
"THE GREATEST LOVE OF
ALL".

The Fashion Show was sponsored
by the Black Student Union. The
successful show consisted of YCP
students who modeled fashions
such as beach wear, formal wear,
business wear, casual clothing and
sleep wear. ,

Sludenl Activities 61

SPRING

FORMAL

SPRING

64 Student Activities

WEEKEND

Student Activities 65

*^ -^'W?^

66 Student Activities

Student Activities 67

f/*

ASA

Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood Col-
lege, Farmville, Virginia on November 15, 1901. Long-
wood College was the first institution of higher learning
to admit women for collegiate work. Amongst these
women emerged the five founding sisters of Alpha Sigma
Alpha. Since then we have grown immensely and now
have 50 active collegiate chapters located across the
United Stales. The Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha
Sigma Alpha at York College was founded on April 8,
1978. We have had eight superb years of sisterhood that
will remain with us forever. Our national philanthropy is
to aid the mentally retarded. In the more specific sense,
our sorority is committed to supporting the Special
Olympics program as volunteers. The sorority is based
upon four aims: physical, intellectual, social, and spiritu-
al. These aims are stressed and fulfilled from the first
day of pledging throughout our lives as sisters. We are
proud of our past and excited about our future. There is
no substitute for sisterhood in Alpha Sigma Alpha.

Our members are: Seniors: Laura Caperlon. Carole Caporoso, Heather
Cooke, Beeky Hale, Jodi Kline, Laura Moroz, Charlene Parker,
Cheryl Ryan, Lisa Scott. Aggie Tammany, Debbie Taylor, and Gretch-
en Taylor, Juniors: Renee Allen. Patty Byrne, Jeannine Frenzel, Janet
Frerichs, Becky Gongawarc, Cindy Hoar, Nancy Marhefka, Lori Mu-
solf, Chris Romeo, Gina Romeo, JoAnn Schlindwein, Denise Shay,
Jennifer Wagner, and Cindy Wittneben. Sophomores: Kathy Gardin-
eer, Wendy Leber, Jeni Leighton. Karen Murphy, .April Piper, Lisa
Wheeler, and Kelly Wilson. Freshmen: Leann Brougher, Dawn Dimi-
dio, and Kim Kirkner.

The coat-of-arms of Alpha Sigma Alpha Is a shield,
quartered in crimson and white, bearing a phoenix ris-
ing from lambent flames and surmounted by a gold
crown. The riband below the shield carries the opert
motto, "Aspire, Seek, Attain," in Greek.

Above: Officers: boUom row; April Piper, editor: Renee Allen, vice president: JoAnn Schlind-

wein, president; Nancy Marhefka, treasurer; top row: Patty Byrne, membership; and Jodi Kline, A

chaplin. Right; "The Spina Bifida Bowl-a-thon". "Come on Jodi!" cheers the sisters. Below: r I

After Special Olympics Training Session. I ?

A0X

Alpha Theta Chi sorority is a social and service or-
ganization for the women of York College designed to
promote activities for the college and also for the com-
munity. Our motto, "Service to our community, social
interaction with our peers, Sisterhood amongst us all,
forever" states our goals as a sorority. Over the past
year. Alpha Theta Chi has participated in several social
and service activities. In the fall semester we held a
dance marathon to raise money for the Ronald McDon-
ald House, donated a Christmas tree and gifts to a needy
family, worked for the Bell Emergency Center and sup-
ported other organizations in their activities. In the
spring, we held a daffodil sales for the American Cancer
Society, and sold raffle tickets for the Lion's Club. So-
cially, we had mixers and parties with other Greek Or-
ganizations. The spring also marks the time for our annu-
al formal, which was held at the York Fair Grounds and
was a great success. We also participated in Greek Week
and various intramural sports. At present, we currently
have 41 active sisters. Seniors include Theresa Creman,
Laura Lichter, and Natalie Shiner. Juniors include Ma-

ria Edgerly, Cindy Ralls, Anne Levine, Linda Pusey,
Dorrie Seborg, Angela dcMarino, Veronica Gomez, Lisa
Deardorf, Carol Crew, Alicia Mongaliri, Heidi Whiskey-
man, Shelly Campbell, Lisa Sanzeri, Diane Olivier, and
Gail Sgroia. Sophomores include Lisa Bartlett, Wendy
Ragan, Stacey Fitzwater, Jennifer Naughton, Louise
Lesinski, Kim Williams, Sheri Folk, Karin Thomas,
Merrily Wold and Michelle Edens. Freshmen include
Chris Long, Karen Soltis, Heidi Krausc, Kim O'DonncIl,
Gail Flicker, Lisa Jorgensen, Dyndi Boheim and Kelli
Damato. Our faculty advisor is Mrs. Khanna. Our exec-
utive board for the fall semester included president: Lisa
Sanzeri, vice president: Gail Sgroia, secretary: Angela
deMarino and treasurer: Linda Pusey. Our executive
board for the spring semester include, president: Theresa
Cremen, vice president: Gail Sgroia, secretary: Cindy
Ralls and treasurer: Jennifer Naughton. The 1985-86
school year was a very successful one for the sisters of
Alpha Theta Chi. We are looking foward to the coming
year to grow and prosper together.

A0X

Pledging is a period of growth. It
is during this time that girls grow
into women. They learn the true
meaning of sisterhood, friendship
and commitment. It is through this
commitment that sisters gain the
sacred vows of A0X and flourish
both socially and intellectually.

The bonds
sisterhood.

made between pledges gr

they enter

The friendships attained at A0X will last forever

Greeks 73

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SAX

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Sigma Delta Chi, Active Brothers; Johnny O. John Salerno, John Limpcrt, Dave Runco, Mike Cairo, Seolt Gingrich, Neil Esscnrdd, Joe Burke. John
Kelley, John Abramo, Woody Earhart, Bill Pochick, Bruce Anderson, Steve Oldham, Mark Polelsic. Jim Dardo77i, Rich Darnall, Andy Moore, Scott
Bennett, Jeff Furguson, Bill Walton, John Engrcn, Steve Blight, Chris Haynes, Todd Raffensberger, Jim Matias, Craig Levinc, Corry Santinello,
Scott Buehler, Mike Rawicz, Ed Schwar, Bob Schuitz, Frank Maimonc, Greg Thomas. Jeff Rovenolt, Jeff Lawson. Tom Kosh, Fred Heiin, Rick
Walsh, Gary Brown

Sigma Delta Chi is a social organi-
zation, founded in October of 1981.
The history of the Delta Fraternity is
proud of it's accomplishments which
include the quite successful Jail Bail
of both 1984 and 1985. These events
raised over $5,000 for the benefit of
the Heart Foundation, each time. In
addition, our most rescent endeavor,
the Beautification of Jackson Street,
though our litter control watch and
placing litter containers on Jackson
Street corners. The Brotherhood of
Delta is concerned with the social
situation of the area surrounding
York College. The hope is of build-

ing a more unified community and
college bond, by showing respect and
responsibility to that community and
it's environment.

But it's not all work and no play.
Delta is known campus wide for it's
numerous events and social gather-
ings, for the benefit and enjoyment
of the student body.

After winning "Best Fraternity On
Campus" during Greek Week in our
first year of exsistance, Sigma Delta
Chi has become very competative in
the York College Intramural Pro-
gram. Our teams have gone to the
playoffs four years consecutively in
each of the following sports; hockey;
football; basketball; and softball.
Our first championship was won in
soccer this past fall.

Simply stated, the name of the
game for Delta is to have a good
time; no matter what we participate
in. No mountains too big, and no
job's too tough. Sigma Delta Chi 'til
the day we die!

Row i; Louise Leonard, Lisa Belden. Cheryl Hemmeter, Jaync Gustafson, Sue Anthony, Rachel Read. Row 2; Kaly McGariy, Kristin
Treganowan, Staccy Bcnardella, Cheryl Blume, Row 3; Christine Hyde, Janet Tribbe, Kathleen Walsh, Tracy Bcnardclla.

Sigma Delta Rho is a women's ser-
vice organization founded on Sept.
14, 1981 by a group of 14 founding
sisters and our dedicated advisor
Mrs. Curry. The 1986-87 school year
marks our five year anniversary.

In the last five years, we have
grown and changed in many ways.
As of spring 1986, we have inducted
nine pledge classes. Presently we
have a total of 30 sisters.

Througout the 1985-86 school
year, Sigma Delta Rho has partici-
pated in many campus and commu-
nity activities. Our biggest commu-
nity service is our week-long "frost
the cake with coins" for Easter
Seals. In the past two years we have
raised over $200 in coins and dona-
tions. We plan to continue this event
in the future.

Some of our sisters attend the
Hoffman Home for neglected girls
on a regular basis. They work with
and talk to the girls. In the spring of
1985 we had a picnic with the girls
from the Hoffman Home in our
backyard. Everyone enjoyed the day.

In December, the sorority and the
girls from the Hoffman Home had a
night of Christmas caroling at the
Colonial Manor Nursing Home. We
all felt good bringing Christmas
cheer to the reidents. December was
a good month for caroling. We won
second place in the Christmas Carol-
ing Contest sponsored by the Stu-
dent Senate.

In April we had our annual "Sun-
shine Ball" semi-formal at Martin's.
All who attended had a great time.
During the year, four of our sisters
were nominated for Winter and
Spring Formal Queens. They were:
Robyn Reio, Sigma Delta Rho,
Louise Leonard, Sigma Phi Epsilon
(1st runner up), Kay Brady,
I.S.G.A., and Cheryl Blume, Sigma
Delta Rho.

Other community activities we
have participated in include: TKE's
and Kappa Psi Epsilon's volleyball
marathons for the Kidney Foundar-
tion and the York Literary Council
and a joint-effort Daffodil Sale with
Alpha Theta Chi for the Cancer

Society.

Officers for the Fall, 1985 were:
President - Tracey K. Henry, Vice-
President - Cheryl Blume, Secretary
- Sherry Toadvin, Treasurer - Robyn
Reio, Historian - Linda Silvia,
Chaplain - Bethlee Shaffer, Ser-
geant-at-Arms - Kay Brady and
Pledge-Mistress - Sue O'Reilly.

Spring 1986 Officers were: Presi-
dent - Lisa Belden, V-President -
Cheryl Blume, Secretary - Sherry
Toadvin, Treasurer - Robyn Reio,
Historian - Linda Silvia, Chaplain -
Janet Tribbe, Sergeant-at-Arms -
Kay Brady and PLedge-Mistress -
Katy McGarty.

New Officers for the Fall of 1986
are: President - Robyn Reio, V-Pres-
ident - Cheryl Blume, Secretary - Ja-
net Tribbe, Treasurer - Rachel
Read, Historian - Louise Leonard,
Chaplain - Jen Bodnar, Sergeant-at-
Arms - Deb Stump and Pledge Mis-
tress - Sue Anthony.

We are all looking forward to a
successful 1986-87 school year.

2$E

Sigma Phi Epsilon is a national fraterni-
ty that supports the ideals of campus and
community. This past year we won the
school's Honor Scoop for community ser-
vice for the third consecutive year, which
is a school record. We are the largest fra-
ternity on campus with a membership of
56 brothers. Our main charity is the York
County Blind Center. We had our second
annual "Swim to see" swim-a-thon which
raised $732.00 for the center.

Along with our charitable accomplish-
ments, the brothers of Sig Ep are involved
in many other aspects of York College.
Brothers hold positions on the Student
Senate, including two brothers on the ex-
ecutive board. Brothers are also involved
in inter-collegiate sports such as, varsity
wrestling, baseball, tennis and track. Not
only do our brothers excell on the field
they strive for the highest in the classroom.

78 Greeks

KSP

The brothers of Kappa Sigma Rho stress unity as well
as individualism. We are involved in many campus activ-
ities including intramurals, Alumni Phone-a-thon,
ISGA, Inter-Collegiate Activities, Greek Weekend and
Spring Weekend.

We have 35 active brothers with five members gradu-
ating in the spring. We also have four sweethearts and 35
alumni affiliated with the fraternity. This year we held
our annual Founder's Day Party, White Rose Formal
and Spring Picnic. We would like to wish the graduates
much success in the future.

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PHI SIGMA CHI - Jen Carson, Christy Dorsey,
Dee Duvall, Kris Gillan, Cheryl Harnly, Sandy
Hess, Jean Jones, Kathy Kennedy, Jill LaBarre,
Lisa Lorenzo, Sandy Lutz, Cindy Mickel, Emily
Moors, Beth Moyer, Nadine Polasko, Ram Sa-
chetta, Eileen Seidel, Michele Sesok, Patti Stirk,
Sharon Stankiewage, Jenny Varner, Cindy Wen-
rich, Beverly Wilson

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Phi Sigma Chi is an independent
sorority which was charteded March
11, 1980. Our nnain goals are to pro-
vide services to the community and
campus, while working with other or-
ganizations, and to provide an array of
activities for our members.

We are comprised of members with
many different backgrounds. We
pride ourselves on the fact that our
sisters are involved in many campus
activities. Every woman's sports team
on campus, including cheerleading
has at least one Phi Sigma Chi sister
participating in it. Sports are not the
only thing that we have members in-
volved in — we have sisters in student

senate. Madrigal Singers, and DPMA
just to name a few.

This past year we were involved
closely with Access Shelter (a home
for abused women in York) as our
main service project. Other service
projects were Bell Socialization and
Special Olympics. Our activities for
the sisters included a Christmas For-
mal - everybody had a good time and
were able to meet some alumni.

This year proved to be a very pro-
ductive year for Phi Sigma Chi - we
purchased jackets, gained a number of
new, hardworking sisters, and last, but
not least, we were Greek Week
Champs for the second year in a row.

PHI SIGMA CHI'S OFFICERS: President -
Cheryl Harnly, Vice President - Lisa Lorenzo,
Secretary - Michele Sesok, Treasurer - Jennifer
Varner, Recorder - Eileen Seidel

Chi Gamma Iota is officially rec-
ognized as the oldest Greek social
organization on the York College
campus. They were formed (at York
Junior College) on November 15,
1967.

The primary purpose of XGI is to
provide veterans (and interested
non-veterans) with a point of social
reference in the York College com-
munity. The organization provides
information on GI Benefits and Fi-
nancial Aid programs. XGI volun-
teers also provide members with lim-
ited academic assistance and
materials.

Since its inception, XGI has been
actively involved in community ser-
vice projects. During the War in
Vietnam, local servicemen, stationed
in the combat zone, were sent Christ-

mas greetings and news from
"home." Over the years, the organi-
zation has sponsored fund raising
events to benefit the American Can-
cer Society, Special Olympics, Mus-
cular Dystrophy, and many other
charitable organizations. On cam-
pus, XGI members have served with
distinction as members of the Stu-
dent Senate, the HORIZON, the
SPARTAN, and are listed in the
Who's Who Among American Col-
lege and University students.

Full membership is open to veter-
ans who have honorably completed
their active service obligation and
active Reservists and Guardsmen
over 21 years. Associate and Social
memberships are open to non-veter-
ans interested in pursuing the objec-
tives of the organization.

Chi Gamma lota - Charles Baehite, Sheldon
Bertz, Kenneth Bookmyer, Viola Jean Camp-
bell, Daisy Carvajal, Becky Crutchfield, Su-
sanna Danner, Michelle Dyarman, Wendy Fa-
vinger, Susan Gearhardt, Albert Harrison,
Steven Hancock, Don Hermey, Shawn Holt-
zapple, Sec, James Kellerman, Eric Kunkel,
Richard Leitz, Brent Lundgren, Mac McCor-
mick. Brad Messersmith, Sandra Miller, Sta-
cey Munchel, Chris Neyfeldt, Ruth Quacker-
bush, Treas., Cindy Rhoades, Charles
Rinehart, Meri Robles, Duane Shellenberger,
David Siegel, Joseph Slenker, David Smith,
Pres., Nick Stellhorn, Jill Torbert, David Wa-
genacht, David Worfel, Ken Ziviello, V-Pres.,
Anthony Zorbaugh

Greeks 87

Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest
international fraternity in the world
chapter-wise, but it is much more
than that to its proud members. TKE
is friendship. It is a deep friendship
and mutual understanding among a
group of men who have similar
ideals, hopes, and purposes. Such a
bond of friendship and understand-
ing furnishes the indespensible in-
centive which helps the college man
develop into a poised and self-confi-
dent adult equipped with a keener
mind, a greater appreciation, and
broader sympathies, all fortified by
true and understanding life long
friends.

TKE is adventures in group living,
education in leadership, crucible of
democracy, idealism in action, and a
magnificent obsession.

Our local chapter was started as
Alpha Sigma Chi and was granted a
colony in 1976. In 1977, we became
TKE chapter. Presently, we have an
active roster of 35 brothers: Dan
Mondello, Ron Casperite, John
Feldman, Drew Wildonger, John
Wallace, Al Wolf, Rob Radler, Eric
Bickelman, Ross Stanard, Jim Vigi-
lante, Steve Duer, Jerry Wetzel,
John Blackman, Rick Stevenson,
Craig Renner, Todd Hale, Brian
Bahn, Ed Hanson, Sean Fox, Bill
McQueen, Bob Draut, Lou Quack-
enbush, Gary Wessner, John Rob-
erts, Chris Brunner, Doug Leader,
Greg Shank, Todd Steinburg, Randy
Poth, Kevin Baer, Dan Seifert, Bill
Filenick, and Eric Snyder.

We raise money mainly for the
Kidney Foundation. However, we
also raise money for St. Judes Hospi-
tal. Last year, 1984-85, we raised
over $14,000 for the Kidney founda-
tion and this year we topped that
mark. We also hold an annual keg
roll with this past year being our
first. TKE is on the upswing both
socially and academically. We are
Tau Kappa Epsilon - a fraternity on
the move!!!

TKE

Members of Zeta Delta Phi 1985-1986: Ann Marie Allarey, Deb Barhite Gayle Beck, Virginia Bell, Judy Bobila, Nina Bower, Subrena
Bryant, Danielle DeFelice, Linda Derr, Michelle Drummond, Laura Edelstein, Maria Fiori, Eileen Flanagan, Micki Gehers, Jill Jenkins,
Sandy Jensen, Beth Keyser, Roxanne Krouse, Maria Lawlor, Mary Lorenz, Kathy Madill, Lois Anne Maloney, MIssey MOrgan,
Maribeth Oswald, Amy Poth, Cindy Powers, Karen Pruner, Julie Robinson, Wendy Sims, Carrie Tatem, Hiromi Tsuchiya, Karen
Wildeson, Sandy Williams, Jennifer Wolfe.

ZA<I>

Zeta Delta Phi was first formed in 1982 as Zeta Delta
Chi. The sorority split in 1983 to form a little sister
group, and Zeta Delta Phi. The latter was reactivated
with the help of Zeta Phi Omicron in the Spring of 1984.
We have a fantastic relationship with ZOO.

This was a very productive year for Zeta. We have
worked hard to strengthen our organization and to serve
the York community. We stress individuality and accep-
tance in our sisterhood.

Zeta was very successful in intramural sports this year.
We had a number of teams making it to finals. Our coed
volleyball team with our brothers was also victorious.

Our fundraisers went well this year. Some of our sales
included tuck-ins, donuts, balloons, carnations, kiss-a-
grams, Greek week T-shirts and many more.

In the spring semester, we look forward to our annual
semi-formal and picnic with our brothers.

We encourage strong leadership and academic
achievement in our sisters. Zeta is a very enthusiastic,
fun-loving groups of girls, who rely strongly on our tight
friendships which carry us through the ups and downs of
college life. This was an excellent year in our enrollment
and activities. We hope next year will be even better.

Zeta Phi Omicron is York Col-
lege's newest social and service orga-
nization for men. Designed to pro-
mote fellowship, responsibility, and
individual growth, ZOO offers a dif-
ferent outlook upon fraternal life.
Less than two years after achieving
official status, Zeta Phi Omicron has
grown considerably and looks for-
ward to a promising future of success
and further accomplishments. Over
the past year ZOO has participated
in a dribble-a-thon to raise money
for the York Easter Seals. We spend
every Saturday afternoon at the
York children's home.

Greeks 93

OMEGA - Andy Hanna, Matt D'Antonio
Charlie Lieski, Steve Haffner, Darren Cro-
zier. Bill Burd, Jeff McNeill, Chris Cowen,
Alan Eagle, Pete Tomasulo, Willie Rose, Bob
Ward, John Shusta, Drew Dellaquila, Rob
Ladislaw. Randy Koshak, Bill Dee, Duncan
Trussel, Wayne Vitkosky, Dan Laurie, Howie
Schneiderman, Craig Halsey, Chuck Stevens,
Emiliano Diaz. Chuck Stouch, Eric Hanson,
Bob Dee, David Marcantonio, Greg Hewitt,
Jim Collins, Kevin Sullivan, Grahame Rich-
ards, Stephen Barone, Frank Machesani,
Scott Poyner. Dan Shay, Todd Still, Tony
RampoUa, Eric Montgomery, Richard
Gryzlwy, Al Congata, Mike Walsh, Charles
Szeligowski, Dave Parkanski, Ray Terilli,
Paul Filardo, Craig Leak

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OMEGA DARLINGS - Michele Adam, Cin-
dy Campbell, Mary Hartung, Pam Jurash,
Tammy Laughlin, Michele Leaman, Barbara
Luoma, Wendy Martin, Lind Marx, Jody
McGinty, Sheila McLaughlin, Joann Nichols,
Lorri Osterwise, Diane Panetta, Kris Peters,
Sarah Roselin, Dawn Sachse, Vonda Shees-
ley, Karen Smetak, Brenda Steinhauer, Barb
Swentzel, Loni Wenke, Tina Koch

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R.O.T.C.

Front row (left to right): Judy Powell, Susan Janney, Leann Brougher, Tammy Laughlin, Dawn Sachse, Lillianna Rimac,
Cheryl Clement. 2nd row: John Potts. Rich Leitz, Neil Salkowski, Kurt Ryan, Tim Kerner, John Malone, Ed Hanson, Sean
Fox, CPT Rourke. Back row: Stephen Pinette, Ken Gideon, Chris Sipe, Michael Vockroth, Jaime Redcay, Jim Abremitis,
Jonathon Wallace, Paul Gorden, SGM Purnsley.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB

Front row (left to right): Melissa Cuva (Secretary), Brenda Sulick (Presi-
dent), Natalie Shiner. Back row: Todd Fries (Treasurer), Charlie Barhite,
Jon Case.

RECREATION SOCIETY

Front row (left to right): Danny Busbar, Anne Deisher, Susan Brady, Barb Marquette, Aggie
Tammany. 2nd row: Sydney Sarver (Treasurer), Theresa Cremen (Secretary), Randall Stoner
(President). Karen Radcliffe, Johanna Brown. Back row: Robin Bills, Dana Faulkner.

STUDENT NURSES' ASSOCIATION

Front row: Carol Daniels, Barb May, Sharon Kelly, Marilyn Kaufman.
Back row: Sharnee Frain (Vice Pres.), Angie Frecon (SNAP Rep.), Heidi
Schill (Treasurer), Carrol Lee Ward (president), Kristen Keeley.

ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY

Front row (left to right): Monica Warner (Membership/Social clipn). Whitney
Fisher (Secretary), Marilyn Warner (Treasurer), Ellen Frey (Vice Pres.), Back
row; James Ravert, Ed Schwar, Rich Darnell (President, Ken Williams.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB

Front row (left to right): Debbie Force, Susan Perales, Joy Kinsey, Tania Araya (Secretary), Yvette Biggs). Bach row; Karen Martz,
Leonardo Baranda, Rizwan Quader (President), Nippon Khanna, Tracy Perry, Chip Thomas.

WVYC

Front row (left to right): Tracey Leather, Carrie Tatum, Mandy Wagner, Lauren Edelstein, Jennifer
Mayser. 2nd row: John Collier, Craig Kunnemann, Jeff McGinnis. Back row: Russel Williams, Jeff Best,
Drew Carter, Tom Gibson, Todd Ballenlync, Weldon Howlett.

CIRCLE K CLUB

Front row (left to right): Trish Curran, Lisa Andrick, Laurie Gold-
berg, Dana Goodman. 2nd row: Marcy Rappaport, Michelle Drum-
mond. Deb Barhite, Cindy Vogel. Back row: John Feldman, Drew
Wiedonger.

Officers

(left to right): Trish Curran (Vicc-Prcs.), Dana Goodman (Presi-
dent), Deb Barhite (Treasurer), Michelle Drummond (Secretary).

SAM

Front row (left to right): Ginny Gross, Becky Acker, Jessica Easton, Ellen Frey, Lori Nelan, Karen Patrasi, Lynn Ball. Back
row: Bill Tickner, Ken Williams, David Stern, Jay Nobel, Joe Slenker, Rick Allen.

Officers

(left to right): Bill Tickner (Vice-Pres. of Operations), Ginny Gross (Treasurer),
Beck Acker (President), David Stern (Vice-Pres. of Finance).

Clubs 103

BLACK STUDENT UNION

Front row (left to right): Kim Leach, Jean Diggs, Inger Dobson, Leon Morris. 2nd row: Debbie Fioyd, Joi Kinsey,
Tonya Jacobs. Candy Green, Yvettc Biggs, Debbie Lewis, Yolanda Deberry. Back row: Regina Jackson, John
Teague, Ron Washington, John Holmes, Troy Groves, Andre Hue, Alana Thomas.

Officers

(left to right): Kimbcrly Leach (Secretary), Jean Diggs (Vice Prcs.),
Denenc Snowdcn (President), Inger Dobson (Treasurer), Regina Jackson
(Fundraising), Leon Morris (Parliamentarian).

From row (left lo righl): Brcnl Kay, Kalrinu Crolslcy. 2nd
row: Bob Lang, Shaun Perkins, Scott Billings. 3rd row:
Donna Duran, Dan Mundcllow. 4th row: Scott Cochran,
Mike Connors. 5th row: Rizwan Quadcr, Rich Troxcl. 6th
row: Eric Kunkcl, Jim Beverage. 7th row: Wendy Favangcr,
Chuck Lilly. Back row: Paul Yodzis, Ken Daily, Pete
Vanderwcrf.

SEA

Anne Bievenour
Stellhorn.

Martha Bowcn, Maria Lawlor, Nick

IVCF

Front row (left to right): Missy Giassgow, Jeanne Betz, Penny Marshall, Carol Kahl, B.J. Scott. 2nd row: Brian Ardnt, Louis
Quakenbush, Ian Scotland, Karen Christ, Pete Wise, Michelle Drummond. Bach row: Dave Stern, Jean McCusker, Ken
Williams, Chip Thomas. Tracy Perry, Sue Perales, Terry Kling, Mary Rogala, Bill Tickner, Michelle Hudson, Debbie Force.

SENIORS

Right to left: Dave Marcantonio (Secretary), Lisa Scott (Treasurer) Mark Landi
(Vice Pres.).

CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY
ASSOCIATION

Front row (left to right): Fr. Joe, Jeff Jones, Karen Greitz, Barb Scrratore (President), and Chris Taylor. Back row: Paul Yodzis, Sandy
Lutz, Eileen Seidel. Mary Donnelly, Linda Farley, Susy Graham, Sharon Kelly, and Kim. Miller.

Barb Serralore looking back at the rapids after steering a raft through
the Shenandoah.

Paul Yodzis, Barb Serratore, Susy Miller, and Chris Taylor at the falls
along the Shenandoah.

Clubs 107

SOCCER

Practice started 8/30/85. Fifty-three invitations to
report were sent. Thirty-three athletes met for the first
time the evening of 8/28/85. Twenty-nine complettd the
season in good standing with two injured early and red
shirted.

I felt this group worked harder and had the best atti-
tude of any I've coached in fourteen years. Three of our
four defenders had graduated and defense was our prior-
ity. In three pre-season games, we bested Penn State
York (16-1), Dickinson (6-0), and lost to the United
States Naval Academy (1-0). Two of our starting full
backs were lost by two games into the season.

We, as a team, were young but played well. We still
don't have a scoring threat in any one player and are hurt
by that. We graduate our midfield this year and our
starting keeper. Next year's schedule will be a challenge.

110 Fall Sports

YORK

O/'/'ONE/Vr

Messiah

Salisbury

Mt. Si. Mary's

Gettysburg
Susquehanna

Juniata

Johns Hopkins

Coppin State

Catholic

Millersville

Lebanon Valley

0
1

Bloomsburg
Western Maryland

Allentown

Members - Bov Allen, Scott Chapman, Matt D'Antonio, Keith Eldridge, Phil Fox, Brian Gallagher, Jeff Harvey, Ian
Jones, Scott Jordan, Ken Kelly, Tony Kowalewski, Tim Krout, Pat Laverty, Charlie Lieske, Chris McTighe, Chad
Oyler, Scott Poyner, Charles Reilly, Matthew Robinson, Corky Santaniello, John Schenk, Larry Sceinski, Paul
Shields, Steve Shields, Jon Shultz, Joe Strempel, Jonathan Wallace, Paul Yodzis

Fall Sports 1 1 1

VOLLEYBALL

Tuesday, September 3rd, at 10:00
A.M. began the 1985 Volleyball season
at YCP. The organizational meeting
was followed by double practices both
September 3rd and September 4th.
Practices were held on a daily basis
starting on the fifth from 3:45 P.M. to
6:00 P.M.

This year's squad consisted of thir-
teen players, two of which were seniors,
three juniors, five sophomores, and
three freshmen. All players finished in
good standing, although two players
were forced to end a week early due to
illnessess.

Injuries played an important role in
this year's season. Trainers Sue
Sponsler and Lisa Wheeler did an ex-
cellent job keeping the players in the
best physical condition possible. I com-
mend them for a fine job well done!

Overall, we had a very tough sched-
ule, playing a number of Division I and
II schools throughout the season. A
1985 season highlight came during our
first tournament which was held at Eli-
zabethtown College. The team played
very well that weekend, earning a sec-
ond place trophy for their efforts.

Members - Kim Walsh, Chris Cornbower, Pam
Stover, Amylise Greth, Wendy Blizzard, Kelli
Masters, Nadine Polasko, Christina Dorsey, Ka-
ren Graham, Maria Pennings, Dodie Froutz, Jac-
quelyn Rutty, Jan Schindo

T n

1 1 2 Fall Sports

TOURNAMENT

SCHOOL

SCORES

F & M

6-15, 3-15

Cabrini

2-15, 15-12, 10-15

Susquehanna

15-10, 7-15, 10-15

Marywood

15-4, 15-3

Messiah

9-15, 10-15, 15-8, 10-
15

Spring Garden

15-5, 15-6

Dickenson

15-13, 15-1

Swarthmore

15-10, 15-4

Elizabethtown

Washington

15-10. 12-15, 15-2

Elizabethtown

Wilkes

15-6, 15-7

Elizabethtown

9-15. 2-15

Elizabethtown

F & M

15-13, 7-15, 15-7

Elizabethtown

Scranton

5-15, 15-3, 15-7

Elizabethtown

13-15, 4-15

Gallaudet

10-15, 6-15

Hood

15-0, 15-11

Catholic

13-15, 15-6, 12-15

Mary Washington

15-9, 5-15, 17-55

Wilson

15-0, 15-1, 15-0

Fall Sports 113

FIELD HOCKEY

Members - Imelda Aguirre, Cheryl Blume. Jo-
anne Brackctl, Joanne DeBiasio, Pani Ferguson,
Gail Flickner, Krislina Gillan, Jody Gladfeller,
Jean Jones, Robin Lulz, Cindy Mickle, Donna
Ribakusky, Lillian Rimac, Deb Rowan, Diane
Rusnock, Pani Sachetla, Valerie Whileman, Bev-
erly Wilson

.«■»"? . i' ' ''^*

I 14 Fall Sports

York

Opponent

Franklin & Marshall

2
1

Western Maryland
Juniata

1
5

2
0

Gettysburg
Gallaudet

Wilson

Catholic

Elizabethtown

Notre Dame

0
0

2
0

Susquehanna
Hood

Dickinson - Forfeit

Loyola

Messiah - cancelled

Fall Sports 115

SWIMMING

Members - MEN's - Dan Alway, Sam Alwine, Richard
Bailey, Steve Donia, Jeff Duncan, Ian Jones, James Pal-
lanle. Ken Peters, Charlie Szeligowski WOMEN'S -
Ashley Beardsley, Tasha Beck, Gina D'Angelis, Danielle
DeFelice, Anne Faryniak, Veronica Galant, Karen Ha-
bel, Laurie Ocker, Elena Shank, Jill Trone, Jaime Wil-
ken, Karen Withers

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116 Fall Sports

YORK

OPPONENT

King's

Susquehanna

Juniala

St. Francis

Mary Washington

Eliza bethtovvn

Western Maryland

YORK

OPPONENT

Gouchcr

Notre Dame

80 •

Millersvillc

Susquehanna

Lycoming

Lock Haven

Hood

Salisbury

Juniata

St. Francis

Mansfield

Mary Washington

Eliza bcthtown

Western Maryland

Gallaudet

**Bcst Season

ever in the his

;tory of swimming at YCP

Fall Sports 117

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Members - Paul Chiaradia, Mike
Donahue, Eric Hanson, Walt
Keffer, Carlos Johnson, Steve La-
sak, Pat Long, Rawlc Phillips,
Chris Richardson, Chuck Stouch,
Ron Washington, Todd Witmer

I 18 Fall Sports

YORK

OPPONENT

Lynchburg

Johns Hopkins

Millersville

Western Maryland

Frostburg State

101

104

Salisbury State

Franklin & Marshall

Elizabelhtown College

Bluffton

106

Urbana University

Wilkes

Beaver College

For-

feit

Penn State Capital

Alvernia

Spring Garden

Allcntown College

Shippensburg University

Catholic University

Washington College

Juniata

Mary Washington

Bloomsburg

Susquehanna

St. Mary's

Shenandoah

WOMAN'S BASKETBALL

Members - Robin Bills, Jenny Carson,
Cheryl Clement, Jean Jones Sandy Lutz,
Jeanette McKenna, Barb Miller, Sue Ser-
edych, Lori Trimmer, Tina Weikerl, Cin-
dy Wenrich, Bev Wilson

120 Fall Sports

YORK

OPPONENT

Gallaudel

Shenandoah

56
70

Western Maryland
F& M

68
63
61

90
80
70

Frostburg
Salisbury
Notre Dame

50
48

81
69

Lebanon Valley
Messiah

79
64

108
60

Spring Garden
Gallaudet

104

Catholic

Dickinson

79
82

Shepherd
Juniata

Wilson

88
102

Marymount
Susquehanna

78
21

Gettysburg
Hood

Fall Sports 121

CHEERLEADING

Members - Amanda Bccm, Vick> Holmes, Michelle l_eamaii, Cind\ l-eibig,
Beth Moycr. Jackie Pensyl. Amy Polh, Sandy Transue, Daphanie Weaver,
Shelly Warner

122 Fall Sport.s

Fall Sporls 123

WRESTLING

Members - John AntonaccI, Wall Borchcrl, Steve
Craley, John Curving, Anthony Dagostino, Matt Di-
Giaimo, Greg Fitzpatrick, Greg Gorddard. Fran
Hanley, Dave Hinds, Jim Jcfferis, Greg Jurash,
Mike McConville, Kurt Ryan, Neil Salkowski, John
Smith, Dave Summers

The 1985-86 York College wrestling team officially started practice on
Monday, October 14, 1985 with thirty-one students coming out for the team.
Seventeen of the thirty-one students finished the season in good standing.
Brook Landis completed his tenth season and Rich Wileczek his second
season as volunteer assistant coaches.

The Spartan wrestling team completed another successful season with its
fifth consecutive winning season. In posting a respectable 9 - 7 dual meet
record, it was accomplished against a highly competitive schedule which
included teams from the Pennsylvania Conference, EIWA, and top twenty
finishers in the NCAA Division III championship. The highlight of the
season was an upset victory over NCAA Division 1 eastern wrestling power,
Wilkes College. It was probably the biggest dual meet victory in York
College's wrestling history. Wilkes College has always been one of the top
wrestling colleges in the east and this was York's first victory against this
wrestling power.

Junior co-captains Neil Salkowski and Greg Fitzpatrick had outstanding
seasons winning twenty-three individual bouts each. Also, both placed in the
top three in several invitational tournaments, won individual titles in the
Washington & Lee Tournament and placed in the regional qualifying tour-
nament for the national championship. Senior Tony Dagostino and junior
John Antonacci also placed in the regional qualifying tournament.

Neil Salkowski's third place finish in the regional qualifying tournament
qualified him to participate in the NCAA Division III Wrestling Champion-
ship held at Trenton, NJ. Neil lost his first two matches at the national
tournament and was eliminated from further competition. Finally, Neil
Salkowski was honored by his teammates and coaching staff by being voted
the most valuable wrestler for the 1985-86 season.

YORK

OPPONENT

Trenton Stale College

Kutztown University

Coppin State College

Elizabethtown

Moravian College

Loyola College

LaSalle College

Salisbury State College

Glassboro State College

Western Maryland College

Wilkes College

Messiah College

Shippensburg University

Gettysburg College

Swarthmore College

Miliersville University

Spring Sports 127

BASEBALL

Members - Joe Aita, Joe Ben-
zinger, Joe Boyle, Malt Clem-
ens, Mike Connors, Ryan Fox,
Eddie Fuller, Rob Grano. Jim
Grim, Bob Grove, Jack Hans-
berry, Craig Kern, Dave Kim-
ple, Ray Kotula, Jim Long,
Scott Markle, Lenny Na-
miotka, John Pensiero. Steve
Phillips, Paul Shields, Tim
Thomas, Randy Wagner, Tom
Waters. Jason Webb, Eric
Wentz, Ron Zeager

The York College Spartan baseball team com-
pleted another fine season in 1986, postmg a record
of 26 wins and 1 1 losses. Along the way, the Spar-
tans enjoyed a Penn-Mar Collegiate Baseball Con-
ference record of 1 1 wins and 3 losses, and peaked
within impressive double-header wins over the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and the University of
Maryland - Baltimore County.

Several individuals had exciting and productive
seasons under first year head coach Lee Ward.
Seniors Eddie Fuller, Tim Thoman, Matt Clemens,
John Pensiero, and Ron Zeager all shared the spot-
light. Fuller, the team's MVP, and YCP top male
athlete award and Klinedinst Award winner, hit
.433 and set school records with 15 doubles and 41
stolen bases. Thomas hit .352 and his 34 runs bat-
ted-in trailed only Ray Kotula. Clemens finished
the 1986 campaign with a perfect fielding record
and scored 28 runs. Pensiero, the Spartan's ace
pitcher, logged 5 victories to 2 defeats against the
toughest opponents while big right-hander Ron
Zeager marched through an undefeated season at 4
and 0.

Several freshmen ball players had tremendous
rookie seasons, and solid offensive and defensive
contributions were made from all positions as the
Spartans added to the rich baseball history.

128 Spring Sports

Spring Sports 129

I 30 Spring Sports

YORK

OPPONENT"

F & M

MillcrsviUe

Millersville

Gettysburg

University of Pennsylvania

Elizabethtown

Eliza bethtown

Mt. St. Mary's

Catholic

Catholie

University of Maryland

RAIN

Frostburg

RAIN

Frostburg

University of Maryland

Salisbury State

Mt. St. Mary's

RAIN

Messiah

RAIN

Shippensburg

Salisburg State

John Hopkins

Susquehanna

Frostburg

Juniata

Western Maryland

Morgan State

Delaware State

Spring Sports 1 31

SOFTBALL

^P^

Members - Cindy Aveni, Jenny Carson, Kim
Cooke, Martha Dixon, Donna Doran, Mi-
chelle Edens. Lori Fausl, Slephaniec Morion.
Cindy Powers, Leslie Radcliffe, Lil Rimac.
Pam Sachelta, Lori Strausbaugh, Joyce
Sweitzer, Lori Tassey, Cindy Wenrich, Val
Whiteman

132 Spring Sports

Fall Sporls 133

TRACK & FIELD

The highlights of the season included dual meet vic-
tories over Baptist Bible College and Gallaudet College.
Both these teams had finished ahead of us in place finish-
es in the pole vault by Waye Dayberry and Andre Hue in
the Western Maryland Relays and Rod Slater in the
Messiah Invitational.

Freshman Greg Jurash, from Haddon Heights, NJ,
led the team in points scored and was voted by his
teammates as the most valuable track and field perform-
er for the 1986 season. Also, the coach's award recogniz-
ing the track and field athlete who best demonstrates the
ideal of team before self is to be shared by four year
lettermen and co-captains Mark Landi and Heshim
"Chip" Thomas for the leadership, efforts, and dedica-
tion to the track and field team the past four years.

Members - Bill Burd, Wayne Dayberry, Gina Gianoni,
Tam Hartman, Carolyn Houch, Andre Hue, Carlos
Johnson, Paul Johnston, Greg Jurash, Patricia Kemp,
Mark Landi, Jim O'Brien Lynn Rooney, Rod Slater,
Brian Schafer, Brian Schlemmer, Chris Sherry, Joe

Strempel, John Teague, Heshim Thomas

The 1986 York College track and field team officially
started practice on March 3, 1986 Eighteen (13 men and
5 women) of the twenty-eight students (20 men and 8
women) who came out for the team finished the season in
good standing. It should be noted that York College does
not officially sponsor a women's track and field team.
However, the women who did come out for the team did
get the opportunity to compete in dual meets and invita-
tionals when women's competition was available.

The York College track and field team struggled
through a disappointing season. The biggest disappoint-
ment came from the small turnout for the team which
has been declining the past three seasons. However, on
the positive side, nine of the thirteen men who finished
the season in good standig were underclassmen and three
of the top four point scorers were freshmen. A good
turnout of freshmen next season could put the program
back on a healthy course and again become competitive
with those schools that we have been in the past.

YORK

OPPONENT

104

Dickinson

Lebanon Valley

Baplisl Bible

Western Maryland

Johns Hopkins

Messiah

GeUysburg

Gallaudcl

134 Fall Sporls

Spring Sports 1 35

I 36 Spring Sporls

Clcsi^

GRADUATION

138 Graduation

Graduation 139

YEAR IN REVIEW

A high school teacher goes into space. Christa
McAuliffe folds her training uniforms as she
packed for a trip to Houston where she began
training for her trip into space. McAuhffe is a
high school teacher from Concord High
School in Concord, N.H. Her flight is sched-
uled for January, 1986.

The space program moved ahead. Space walk-
er James van Hoften stands tall on the end of
a robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery
after successfully launching the repaired Syn-
com satellite in September.

President Reagan, with is wife Nancy, gives
the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in
July after undergoing surgery to remove a
cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The
74-year old president was back on the job
within weeks after the operation.

Ceremonies were held at various times during
the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Wash-
ington to commemorate the tenth anniversary
of the fall of the Saigon government in Viet-
nam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with
the names of more than 58,000 dead or miss-
ing soldiers from the Vietnam War.

Year In Review 141

The Kansas City Royals won the World Se-
ries. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen em-
braces third baseman George Brett after
pitching a five-hitter to give the Royals the
World Series crown over the St. Louis Cardi-
nals. Saberhagen, the winner of two series
games, was named as the Most Valuable Play-
er in the series.

Geneva, Nov. 19 — FIRESIDE CHAT —
President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the
Fleur D'Eau Tuesday in Geneva.

WSSPsTS

11^^^,

nninmnimniinnniiiiiimiii.ii^gg<i^a^a|

Four prominent actors died in late 1985: Or-
son Wells (T-L) 70, of a heart attack; Lloyd
Nolan (T-R) 83, after a battle with lung can-
cer; Rock Hudson, (B-L) 59, after a battle
with AIDS; Yul Brynner, (B-R) 65, of cancer.

An entire city block was destroyed in Phila-
delphia. Police tried to evict members of the
radical group MOVE from their fortified row-
house by dropping a small bomb on the build-
ing. A fire started by the device and about 60
houses were destroyed.

Four Palestinian terrorists hijacked the Ital-
ian cruse liner Achille Lauro while on a Medi-
terranean cruise. One American was killed.
After the ship was released the Egyptian gov-
ernment agreed to return the hijackers to the
PLO. However, the hijackers were intercept-
ed by American jets as they were flown out of
Egypt and returned to Italy to stand trial.

Year In Review 143

Congratulations

And Good Luck

To The Class Of

1986

TAU KAPPA EPSILON

Blatner

53 E. North St.
York, PA 17401

Historic York Rail Station
(717) 845-1578

Special thanks to the 1987
Horizon Staff for their help
in completing this publication.

YORK COLLEGE

STUDENT

RECREATION

SOCIETY

YORK COLLEGE

BOOKSTORE

^'5^"^\

u^i/

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