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

Page 17 text:

Mr. AAint-er Versotilc Business Manager: Walter O. Minter. The rustle of dollar bills and the clink of dimes and quarters echo from the walls of the business office. Here can be found Mrs. Virginia Hess briskly and busily dispensing pencils, note- books, blue books and other supplies from behind the counter. Mr. Minter occupying his own private office, directs the handling of all money matters at YJC in a capable manner. He very happily accepts all checks, bills or coins in payment of tuition or other fees. Busy Lady: Virginia Hes Reliable Mail CArrier: Allen S. Keener. 13

Page 16 text:

Mr. Dean, Sir! . Rollins: B.A. Lawrence College; M.A., Ed.D. Columbia University. Have you ever tried to see the Dean without an appointment? Dr. Rollins is always BUSY altering schedules, checking on the Gl and Korean Bills, talking with a faculty member, or just smoking his pipe and sipping that morn- ing eye-opener. The Dean ' s secretary. Miss Nancy Lucas, 1956 graduate of York Junior College, aids Dr. Rollins in many ways. Whether it be un- scrambling schedule cards or taking dictation. Miss Lucas does her best. Miss Helen Fetters, receptionist, is kept busy checking attendance and answering approxi- mately one hundred telephone calls daily. Mrs. Edith Lookingbill is Dr. Buechel ' s capable secretary. To learn the history of this institution, Mrs. Lookingbill is the person to see. Good Morning, York Junior College: Miss Fetters. To students of YJC: Miss lucas. Speed, Speed, Speed; Mrs. Lookingbill. 12

Page 18 text:

Mr. Havrilla. B.S., M.A. University of Pittsburgh. Proof Reader: Mr. Lou. A. A. York Junior College; B.S. Rider College. Business The economy of today requires an under- standing of business in all aspects so quotes .Mr. Havrilla in his forceful style. To under- stand this complex busmess world, our cur- riculum offers accounting, elementary and advanced; business organization and manage- ment; mathemathics of investments; typing, shorthand and transcription; and secretarial practices. In the Secretarial Studies course, future secretaries receive training in the varied skills as a means towards preparing them for business positions either as professional or medical secretaries. Along with shorthand, typing, filing, and use of business forms, students are afforded the opportunity of office practice to familiarize themselves with the requirements and experi- ences of the business world. As an indication of widespread interest in Business courses, next year, a course in Junior Executive Management will be offered. Earlybird: Mr. Bortner. L.L.B. George Washington University Low School. Student Typists 14