Phoenix College - Sandprints Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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. . 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

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OUR STUDENTS.. Honor Board member JANET BAXTER has been very active at PC holding the offices of social commissioner and secretary of' the sophomore class. Janet espe- cially likes to dance and go horseback riding. A home-eco- nomics maior, her favorite sub- iects are cooking and biology. After she is graduated, she plans to go to the University of Ari- zona. ROBERT ANDERSON is a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Chi fraternity and likes the sociability of stu- dents around PC. He likes to hunt, hike and fish and experi- ment with explosives, cartridges and guns. Among his favorite forms of recreation are going to the show and playing miniature golf. His favorite subiect was radio physics. Secretary of Tau Omega RICHARD BARNHILL is follow- ing a general curriculum. Cars are his hobby and he especially likes to travel, his ambition - to see the worldl He likes movies, dancing, square dancing, and horseback riding. Outside of school Richard works as a serv- ice station attendant. A member of the Army Reserve Corps, he will probably go into the army after leaving PC. Even though ANNA ROSE BATES spends a lot of her time in the library, she still manages to take active part in the chorus and band. Volleyball is the fa- vorite recreation of this secre- tarial maior. After leaving PC, Anna will ga on to school to ful- fill her ambition to become a MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE, a school is the students who attend its classes, the students who give it its spirit and the students who give it its personality. BUT EACH STUDENT has his own unique person- ality and to read about our sophomores in these pages is to read about a cross-section of young Americans. It is to see the wealth and Variety and freedom America can encourage 'in the hopes and ambitions. of its youth. It is to realize the oppor- tunities young people have that will help them achieve their life goals. THE NAMES AND HOPES AND DREAMS of Our sophomores reflect the strength of our school and the strength of our nation. They show that men and women of all backgrounds and abilities can live hamloniously, fruitfully, and cooperatively. OUR SCHOOL becomes, then, something of a cross- roads of the nation and of the world - a nation and a world whose destiny lies in the hands and the hearts of the young men and women on these pages. secreta ry. Many people know NAOMI BURCH by her other name, Naomi Beshearsp the clue is, she's marriedl The course that Naomi will graduate under is a secre- tarial curriculum. The things she enioys doing are sewing and reading. What she enioyed most about PC was the friendliness of the faculty and students. LAYNE BLACK, football star, plans to design and build his own home. He is following a pre-engineering course. Laynes's favorite subject is physics and his favorite pastimes are track, tennis, football, and dancing. He plans to further his studies at Brigham Young University. JIM BLAKE, artist for Sand Prints, hopes to become a maga- zine illustrator and continue his art work. He served as president and social chairman of his social fraternity, Sigma Kappa Phi. Jim has also been active in Beta Phi Gamma, 13 Club, Rotary Club representative, Associated Men's Students' president, choir, and drama productions. GENE BOOS, a radio cations student, plans . .I ' I1 the field of engineer: and television At pr an engineer for t broadcasting station, ing his freshman year ticipated in some engineering of the duction, Bear in -.