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

Page 13 text:

Mr. Bauman. Beneath that professional front we know there ' s more than just chemistry. Mr. Bauman has a habit of very subtly turning a lab period into a funhouse, and still getting the students to produce their best work. Mrs. Bauer is primarily a biology instruc- tor but Lambda Sigma Chi will never for- get the service she rendered the society during her advisorship first semester. Mrs. Benner. We girls go to her gym classes and lose our troubles in a game of volley ball. Then there are times when we put aside sports while we relate our trou- bles to Mrs. Benner whose ready advice encourages us. Mr. Cavanaugh. Our art instructor helps his students to find expression and beauty in the most insignificant objects and phases of every day life. W. BuBC Anstine Ann VanDerveer Catherine Benner William Kennawell Richard C. Paul Lehigh University, B.S., M.S. RoiiERT T. IIULTON The Reverend Dunlap delves into many fields. We like his readiness to enjoy a joke or even the lowly pun with us, whether it ' s in English or Greek. Mrs. Falco was a newcomer to us this year, but she readily grasped the Y. J. C. spirit and made a place for herself in just one semester, as the Typing and Shorthand teacher. Mr. Falco. No matter how long the his- tory assignment, everybody likes Joe. Mr. Falco ' s popularity can be attributed to the fact that he treats every one alike, and helps many a student over a rough time by a few wise words. Mr. Frank is the soft spoken Psychology and English Literature teacher, who, we are informed, is very gifted in creative writing.

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3n iHemoriam BYRON W. HARTLEY Dean Hartley can never be for- gotten for his serious, yet optimistic outlook on life, and his cultured way of speaking. A philosopher and music lover, we shall remember him as a friend. Faculty Charles Seligman John M. Cavanaugh Kutztown State Tcachi-rs ' CoUeee, B.S. Columbia Univi-rsity, M.A. Mks. Ioski ' h FALf:() Gnivu Citv Colli-H. ' . H.S. University c)f l ' ittsl iir«h. M.Kil.

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Mr. Hammatt. The expression wherever there ' s Hammatt, there ' s a riot is part of the vocabulary for a Y. J. C. student. Mr. Hammatt ' s quick wit and clever imperson- ations aid this mathematical brain in the all-school dramatic production. Bob Hulton is an extraordinary individ- ual. His coaching technique is paying off ' and we wish him many more good teams. We believe that his drive (not to mention his famous temper) can produce top-notch teams from any group with which he works. Dr. Jaeckel is so interesting. To say interested would more adequately de- scribe her, for she always senses students ' s depression and offers genuine encourage- ment. Miss McNitt is the petite English teacher who possesses insight and under- HiLDE Jaeckel University of Geneva, Switzerland University of Breslau. Ph.D. Judy Mendels University of Amsterdam, M.O. Johns Hopkins University, M.A. Hallett B. Hammatt University of California, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. standing of human nature. We cannot for- get the hours she devoted to this book. Miss Mendels is a newcomer this year. It is she who is responsible for all those beautiful new pictures being placed in the library. Mr. Seligman. When we think of Mr. Seligman, we think of a Meerschaum, good humor and accounting calculations in such matters as income tax forms. Dr. Ward was more the property of York Hospital than of York Junior College the first semester, but she managed to rush between the two institutions and impress her warm, strong personality upon us. Mr. Williams is a reason for our liking science. Then too he is always fixing something for us— be it a TV set, a radio or a projector. 10