Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 18 text:

. . THE FIRST PEOPLE a stranger would undoubtedly see at Phoenix College are: Mr. Thom son, registrar of the Col- lege, Jean Chapman, stenographer, Mrs. Norma Snyder, secretary, and Mrs. Katherine Marsh, switchboard operator. These four people form a friendly welcome mat to the college. It is not unusual to enter the office and hear a witty conversation among these four. They seem to typify the . ' ' l -lr Z- . A 1 :NGK 5, 'V f Q, , .Q .. if X l 5 wujhtgg , ' I X . 15- V 1' I ' i J .-' 1 Q -' ' - V Mai ' it We -,-,, N . 1 .A IM backbone of the school with their good-natured efhciency. Mr. I. Lee Thompson, who is about as good as the draft board itself for information for worried male students, has been with Phoenix College since 1948. Mrs. Snyder has six years of attendance, while Miss Chapman and Mrs. Marsh are both' in their second year of service. phine Grundy and Miss jane Har vey. They are the industrious sec into the swing .of things as is illus Week. THE TWO very bright and busy young women in the room behind the Dean's office are Mrs. Jose- retaries to Dr. Hannelly and also take ,charge of requisitions and weekly announcements, which are read on Monday mornings. Miss Harvey has been- with the College for the past four years, coming here in August of 1949. Mrs. Grundy has been with us one year and got right trated by her Arizona garb when the picture was taken during Rodeo

Page 17 text:

OF THE MOST STRIKING PERSONS On the Phoenix age campus is charming Dr. Frances Mousseau, 1 of Women. Before she came to PC she attended University of Nebraska. As an instructor of foreign uage here at PC she became Dean of Women in . She also has instructed many night school students panish. Dr. Mousseau has helped many students : their problems through her sympathetic and kind ide. Always a regular attender of school activities, :her social or academic, Dr. Mousseau has willingly ucted many square-dance and ballroom activities. and Johnny Riggs were the originators of these po - activities of the student body. She is sponsor of tlge gated Women Students and advisor to the Honor EZ' 'JOHNNY, I HAVE A PROBLEM. Come right in, says the stocky man with the nig smile. For the past two years the male student's diili- ulties have been the special province of johnny. very day he is swamped with major and minor roblems which arise in the college life of almost very student. Few men on campus have not had the exper- nce of waiting in line to see the busy dean, and w have been disappointed with the ultimate out- ome of their long wait. The esteemed Mr. Riggs not just a dean, however. Without a doubt his ssociation with the fellows on the diamond and at otball practice has given him a profound con- eption of the way a college student thinks and acts. OUR DEAN, DR. ROBERT J. HANNELLY, gives more assistance to the students than can be accounted for here by his willingness to discuss the problems of students and advise them in solving their prob- lems. His democratic s irit is felt throughout the campus and is one of the things that gives PC its friendly atmosphere. One of the strongest sup- porters of student affairs on the campus, the Dean is always among the crowds at all school functions. Dr. Hannelly is always fulfilling speaking engage- ments to women's and service clubs. Throughout the year he is chairman of the Advisory Board meet.- ings and each Spring there comes the challenging job of distributing the next year's budget. All this he does .in a thorough and efficient manner.

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LIE PERSON whose task it is to relieve ,e student of his tuition money at every gistration period, is Mr. Donald E. royl, a graduate of the University of wa. Assisting the college accountant the collection of all fees, assessments, :posits and tuitions, is Mrs. Beverly olm. The duty of college accountant not only the collecting of money, but also includes the payment from the lhool budget of college department lls and the refunding of all or part of itions, assessments and deposits. 2 - .-,- CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT SECRETARY to the Counselors, Mrs. Dorthea Long's job is perhaps one of the busiest on campus, but it definitely has its diversities. All social events, sororities and fraternities, AMS and AWS affairs operate through her assistance. Student-teacher rela- tions, drops for courses, and information on the draft are also a part of her Work. Bonnie, likes to knit or play the piano in her leisure r A hours. Mrs. Long regards PC as something rather special as her son, Barry, ex-president of Tau Omega, was a graduate. LIBRARIANS Barbara Smith, Wilma Heisser, Phyllis Bayley, and head librarian Bernice Trevillian give their usual friendly smiles which greet people as they ask for advice on how to find a special book or check one in or out. Under the sympathetic and intelligent direction of Mrs. Trevillian, the librarians are able to assist hundreds of students each year with their reading and research problems. ...eu Q N r 1