YORK, PA – The York College Athletic Department has announced its 2025 Athletic Hall of Fame Class. The induction ceremony will be held on Homecoming weekend, October 4.
 
The class is one of the largest in school history and features six new inductees. The class is the 36^th in the history of the York College Athletic Hall of Fame. Track and cross country athlete Tim Hartung, women's basketball stars Brittany (Hicks) Lamb and Kristen (Haley) Teah along with head coach Betsy Witman, will be joined by women's lacrosse standouts Katie Vautier and Leah (Schultz) Masciantonio for a class of six. Last year's inductee, Kim (Wayson) Peck, will also be formerly inducted into the Hall.
 
Hartung heads into the Hall as one of the most decorated track and cross country student-athletes in school history. Hartung kicked off his Spartan career in 2010 as he posted a fifth-place finish at the CAC Cross Country championships followed by a top 100 spot at regionals. Hartung followed that by winning the CAC 10K outdoor championship as a freshman.
 
Hartung had a fantastic sophomore year as he won the CAC men's cross country individual championship. In the process, he became the first Spartan men's cross country runner to advance to the national championship meet. That was the first of three trips to the national championships for Hartung. It coincided with three NCAA Division III All-Region accolades as he placed ninth, fifth and ninth during his career. Hartung earned Division III All-American finishes in 2012 (7^th place) and 2013 (24^th).
 
On the track, Hartung was as equally successful. As an indoor student-athlete, Hartung was an All-American in the 3K (third place) and the 5K (eighth place) in 2014. He was the CAC Runner of the Year in both the 2012 and 2014 campaigns.
 
In outdoor, Hartung was a three-time All-American for the Spartans. He finished seventh in the 10K as a junior in 2013. He then picked up a pair of honors as a senior as he placed eighth in the 5K and eighth in the 10K to close out his career as a seven-time All-American between cross country and track and also a 15-time CAC individual champion.
 
Hartung was a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-America earning the award in 2013 (third team) and 2014 (first team).
 
Lamb (Hicks) and Teah (Haley) were synonymous with winning as the duo led the Spartans to four of the best years in school history. The duo were a key part of a squad that went 86-29 in four years (74.8%) including 51-15 (77.7%) in the Capital Athletic Conference. The Spartans won their first Capital Athletic Conference championship in 2010-11 as they upset top seeded Marymount in the semifinals before winning the title with a 70-66 win over Wesley. The Spartans made their first NCAA Tournament appearance with this group after the win.
 
After another strong year in 2011-12, the Spartans advanced to their second straight NCAA Tournament as they went on the road and picked up a pair of first and second round wins. York advanced to their second Sweet 16 before losing at #1 Amherst.  After missing out on the NCAA Tournament as juniors despite their overall record of 20-7, the Spartans rebounded to go 26-3, win the CAC regular season and tournament championship. York hosted the first two rounds of the NCAA Tournament before seeing their marvelous careers come to an end.
 
Lamb was a two-time WBCA All-American, earning the honor in 2012-13 and 2013-14. She is the only Spartan women's basketball player to be named a two-time All-American. Lamb was also a two-time d3hoops.com All-Regional selection. She was the CAC Player of the Year in 2013-14 and concluded her career as a three-time All-CAC selection.
 
Lamb finished her career with 1,589 points and 990 rebounds in her 110 Spartan games. She was a career 46.8% shooter from the floor including 30.3% from three. She sank 74.4% of her career free throws (712 attempts) while also accumulating 179 assists, 50 blocked shots, and 127 steals. Lamb is fourth on the all-time scoring list, eighth in field goals made, sixth in career field goal percentage, first in free throws made and attempted, second in total rebounds and third in rebounds per game.
 
Teah made an immediate impact on the floor as she was the 2010-11 Capital Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year. She was a d3hoops.com All-Region pick in 2013-14, and concluded her career as a four-time All-CAC honoree.
 
Teah finished her time in the Green and White with 1,548 points and 886 rebounds in her 115 career games. Teah was a career 45.9% shooter from the floor including 31% from three while she was a 67.1% career free throw shooter. She also accumulated 104 assists, 184 blocked shots, and 113 steals. Teah ranks sixth in career points, fourth in field goals made, fourth in total rebounds, sixth in rebounds per game, second in blocked shots, third in blocked shots per game while she is tied with teammate Kelsey Murphy for the school record in games started with 115.
 
Witman concluded her outstanding Spartan career with the 2024-25 season.
 
Witman leaves York as the all-time wins leader in program history with an overall record of 443-283, good for a winning percentage of .610%. Witman led the Spartans to two Capital Athletic Conference championships, winning the titles in 2011 and 2014. The Spartans made four NCAA Tournament appearances, advancing to the tournament in 2009, 2011, 2012, and 2014. York advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 2009 and again in 2012. York was 5-4 all-time in the NCAA Tournament under Witman. She was a five-time CAC Coach of the Year.
 
Witman recruited and coached seven women's basketball players who are now in the Spartan Athletic Hall of Fame, and 14 of York's 17 1,0000 career point scorers. She was responsible for bringing all four Spartan All-Americans to York while all nine All-Region players are hers.
 
Vautier and Masciantonio (Schultz), along with 2024 inductee Wiley (Wayson), were on the forefront of the escalation of the Spartan women's lacrosse program. The Spartans started with ten wins in the first year of Vautier and Masciantonio. York took a huge jump during their sophomore year as York went 13-4 overall and 5-3 in the CAC as the Spartans crept closer to an NCAA Tournament appearance. York finally broke through in 2012 as the Spartans went 14-5 and earned their first tournament berth. York advanced to the CAC Championship game for the first time in school history before falling at Montclair State 14-13 in their initial NCAA Tournament appearance. York won 14 games for the second straight year in 2013 with another CAC championship game berth. The Spartans earned their second at-large NCAA berth including hosting a tournament game. York knocked off Washington and Lee 13-6 for their first national tournament victory.
 
Vautier was the first in a long line of elite defenders in Spartan history. She was a three-time, first-team All-CAC selection as a defender for the Green and White. Vautier was an IWLCA first-team All-Region pick in three different seasons and was York's second IWLCA All-American pick (2013). Vautier is one of eight Spartans to earn all-region honors in three different years. She also earned a spot on the CAC Silver Anniversary Team and was part of the YCP Women's Lacrosse All-Decade Team (2010-19).
 
Vautier played in 71 games during her Spartan career. She had 152 grounds balls, 163 draw controls and 116 caused turnovers during her time in York. Vautier also had a goal and an assist for York. She still ranks third in school history in ground balls and first in caused turnovers.
 
Masciantonio was one of the most dominant and versatile players ever to wear the Green and White. Her play all over the field was key to the Spartan success over her four-year career. She was a four-time All-CAC honoree in addition to being a two-time IWLCA All-Regional selection. Masciantonio was also a two-time Spartan captain.
 
Masciantonio scored 175 points on 159 goals and 16 assists in 71 games for the Green and White. She had 12 game-winning goals, seven player advantage goals, 111 ground balls, 264 draw controls, and 53 caused turnovers. At the time of her induction, she is fifth in career points, third in goals, second in game-winning goals, first in free position goals (46), and second in draw controls.
 
The 2025 Induction Ceremony will be held on Saturday, October 4 at the Wyndam Garden in York, PA.