Maricopa County Junior College - Cougar Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 16 text:

Administration Marge Strand SECRETARY TO THE DEAN Betty Alpert CLERK STENOGRAPHER Kay Cunningham and Cheryl Graves Kay Cunningham, Sharon Erb, and Cheryl Graves 12 Rita McVay RECORD CLERK Frances Schindler ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

Page 15 text:

and are willing and able to face reality, for you have achieved the ability to recognize and analyze problems and situations, to think clearly about possible solutions, to formulate decisions and plans of action, and then to follow through to a satisfactory solution. It has been easy to bring about several changes which have afforded students greater opportunity for development. New class rooms and labora- tories have been added. The Current Issues class has brought many out- standing and interesting personalities to our campus. The Drama produc- tions have been exceptional, and our Choir has thrilled us many times. Sun Spots, published bi-weekly, has afforded journalism students tremendous opportunities. The Pom Pon girls, cheerleaders, basketball and baseball participjints have all attained excellence in these activities. And this fine yearbook has captured the high-lights of the successes of this year. So many of you have expressed your appreciation and gratitude to our excellent teachers for their confidence, understanding, and encouragement in helping you to solve your problems. And they feel truly rewarded. Con- sequently, it is a real privilege for me to compliment you on your achieve- ments, as represented in this fine yearbook, and to wish you success and happiness for a challenging future. J. Lee Thompson, Dean M

Page 17 text:

Faculty . ' ' I would not hesitate to say that the V United States is the finest society on a • grand scale that the world has thus fa inroduced. ' Alfred North Whitehead It ■ ■ ' ' €- Mill I ' j ' -Lj iiili m; m hl Ap ' S f J?! ' J- 1S ' ■ T ■ N . i HI j 1 I ' 1 1 J 1 •■ ' , • ' •1 ' ' J ' ; 4 ' . A ] Hr a !t. :i