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

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. . . FACU LTY PAUL Z. RUMMEL Juniata A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Harvard University Ed.M. Boston University Ph.D. Psychology NORMA SEIFRIED York Junior College Girls ' Physical Education Chemistry GEORGE S. SHORTESS Johns Hopkins University A.B., Ph.D. Columbia University M.A. Head oi Biology Department MARIE L. VAN HORN Goucher A.B. Colorado College M.A. Head oi Social Science Department E. E. SCHROEDER River Forest State Teachers ' College American Conserva- tory A.B. Stern Conservatory, Berlin, Germany Vocal CHARLES H. SHANK University of Pittsburgh B.S. Physics A. BRONLY SMITH Springfield College B.S. Physical Education JOHN P. WHITE West Chester State Teachers ' College B.S. Bioiogy fc42-t Page 21

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RAYMOND LAUER Pennsylvania State College B.S. Temple Medical School M.D. Physician THOMAS L. McFADDEN Juniata College A.B. Mathematics SPENCE T. MARKS Gettysburg College B.S. Temple University M.Ed. Head of the Physics Department MARY H. McCLELLAN Vassar College B.A. Biology Laboratory Instructor HELEN M. McNITT Wilson College A.B. Pennsylvania State College M.A. English MARGARET MYERS York Hospital School of Nursing Staff Member, Visiting Nurse Association WILLIAM M. McELWAIN Lincoln University A.B. Western Theological Seminary S.T.M., S.T.B. fleiigion CHARLOTTE REHMEYER Gettysburg College A.B. Chemistry | | V« Page 20

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YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE OFFERS CURRICULUM English College Algebra Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Calculus York Junior College offers a complete first- year college curriculum for prospective engi- neers. This curriculum is established to meet the requirements for transfer to leading engi- neering schools, as well as to give the best possible foundation for an engineering career. Since the first-year fundamentals required in nearly all branches of engineering are iden- tical, a common curriculum has been estab- lished for all engineering students. Therefore, a student need not select a specific field of en- gineering, prior to first-year matriculation, but may utilize his freshman year to analyze all fields before making this important decision. The courses comprising the engineering cur- riculum may be divided into three groups : (1 ) science, including mathematics, physics, and chemistry; (2) humanistic, which consists of English composition; and (3) applied science or engineering courses made up of engineer- ing drawing, descriptive geometry, and engi- neering orientation. The first-year mathematics ' course is divided into four parts: the study of algebra, trigonom- etry, analytic geometry and calculus. The study of the principles of mechanics, heat and sound are included in physics. Chemistry, presented by lecture-demonstration, is a study of the fundamentals of chemistry with emphasis on their application to every-day life. The phys- ics and chemistry courses are supplemented by laboratory experimentation conducted with complete, up-to-date laboratory equipment. Ob- Man and machine. Page 22