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

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Tilde C. Sprenkel A.B. Hood College Helen M. McNitt B.A. Wilson College M.A. The Pennsylvania State Unisersity John A. Jones, Jr. A.B. Lincoln University M.A. Middlebury College Donald J. Miller A.B. Franklin and Marshall College Languages have always been stressed through- out the long history of this institution. Greek and Latin, required subjects during 1800 ' s, are still taught. Scholarships in both are available through York Academy funds. In this scientific, atomic age, many students can improve their ability to communicate not only in their native English, but also in French, Spanish, and German — all of which are taught at York Junior College. Betty Lou Jerrett A.B. Gettysburg College Garland O. Gunter B.A. Wake Forest College M.A. Columbia University Mr. Gunter and June Rehmeyer tape phonetics. Language

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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

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Charles J. ' ercin B.S. University ot Wisconsin Warren H. Wetzler B.S. West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed. The Pennsylvania State Universit - Mathematics Leon E. Arnold B.S. Dickinson College A knowledge of mathematics is necessary not only to conquer space, but also to solve every- day industrial, business, and domestic problems. There is no profession which is entirely devoid of some kind of mathematics; however, the new emphasis on the engineering profession requires a wider, deeper understanding of mathematics. The mathematics courses offered at YJC which will gi e the space enthusiast a back- ground are: algebra, analytical geometry, cal- culus, engineering drawing, surveying, and trigonometry. A problem is being solved by R. Ruff, G. Emig, Mr. Virgin and Iranian student K. Zamani.