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

Page 19 text:

Music, Art, and Philosophy Lou FiNKBINDER B.S. New York University Howard D. Johnson A.B. University of Michigan B.D. Princeton Theological Semi iMusic, art, and philosophy courses combine to develop the creativeness, skills, and tastes of stu- dents. These courses, designed to bring out these latent interests proved to be most interesting. With the aid of the new Hi Fi equipment and records, Miss Finkbinder gave us a back- ground and encouraged appreciation of good music. The art courses were highlighted by the field trip to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. In class discussions with Mr. Leopold we shall remember, Why? Why? Why? Re ' erend Howard Johnson, the pensi e cogi- tator, taught us philosophy and logic. Front row: M. Jones, G. Miller, N. Officer Rear row: J. Simmons, D. Slaybaugh, B. Hamilton, Mr. Leopold 15

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Fred C. Smith B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technolog ' M.A. University of Pittsburgh Russell E. Yoas B.S. Susquehanna University M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State Universitv D. LE Lau A. A. York Junior College B.S. Rider College T. Robert Lohman !.S. Svracuse Universitv B usiness Through an expanded curriculum this year, tomorrow ' s execu- tives are given an insight into the comple.xities of business. Studies that are pursued ary from a general business course to the specific problems of accounting. In addition, practical training comprised of secretarial practice, typing, and shorthand are offered to men and women in the business course, in the newly equipped Secretarial Laboratory. Incidentally, Bookkeeping was offered in this school as early as 1801. F. Rinehart. P. Gotwalt. . I. I leadings, B. Barley, L. Altland. N. DeGeorge Jeffrey C. Bortner LL.B. George Washington University Law School 14

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Mahgault S. Atuojd A.B. New York State College for Teachers B.S. In Library- Science The Library American students in foreground, and concentrating in the background is our Iranian student. Farouk Sarmad. Dolus .M. Klmllu B.S. University of Minnesota M.S. University of Minnesota The York Junior College librai)- pio ides a quiet .ind intorrn;iti e place tor the day students as well as the night school students to study. This is made possible by the fact that the library is open Monday through Thursday from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M. this year, and on I ridays Iroin 9 A. l l. until 5 P. i I. The library has appro.ximately 8,000 ' olumes on its shelves, a collection of newspapers and magazines, and a fairK- large number of pamphlets. Mrs. Atvvood and Mrs. Kemlcr, the librarians, are beginning a special project — the collection of college mementoes from the past. This col- lection will include letters, trophies, pictures, and documents. They are to Ix ' displayed in a special case in the library. 16