PAGE FOUR - COUGAR CRY - FEBRUARY 13, 1986
A very County High School
Students Visit WCC
Visitors Left to Right Around Table are: Mrs. Yoneanon, Culinary Arts
Instructor, Wendy Duke, Margaret Jones, Shannon Turbyfill, Scott
Garland, Renee Garland, Mr. Fannon.
The students of Avery County High School Food Service Program
took a day off from their classes to visit us at WCC and find out about the
programs here.
When they arrived Mac Warren talked to them about the college and
gave them a tour of the campus. They then went to the John A. Walker
Community Center and toured the facilities there. After the tours they ate
lunch with the students of the Food Preparation II class and Dr. Holt.
The Food Preparation students had prepared Emily’s chicken, green
beans almondine, glorified rice, and a tossed salad with strawberry pie for
dessert.
Before leaving the campus, the students invited Chris Cheap to visit
their facilities and to do a few demonstrations for their classes.
What Does Valentine’s Day Mean
to WCC Students?
Being with the one you love! Evelyn Gwaltney
White rabbits, red hearts, and hershey kisses Mark Eller
Having a romantic dinner with my husband and getting lots of roses
Carol Greene
Lots of memories of the people you love J. Eller
Showing someone how you feel Deborah Long
Showing that special someone how special they really are
Misty Renegar
The perfect time to say, “I Love You” Belinda Royal
l.ove and John Sale Linda Nance
Showing Kent Castevens how much I love him Penny Spicer
Telling Rodney Johnson how much I love him .. Lee Ann Alexander
Showing the people who care about you, how much you care about them
Lou Ann Chipman
Joe and 1 sharing our love Kim Eldreth
It’s a special time for expressing love Melonie Graybeal
A special time for those who are lovers and those who aren’t can
sometimes get lucky and find someone on Valentine’s Day
DEAR VALENTINE
Valentine’s Day is the time for you to show
that special someone how much you care.
Fry to make this Valentine’s Day a mem
orable one for both of you!
February 1986
Is For
Community College Lovers
February 1986 is National
Community College Month
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- February 1986 has been proclaimed NA
TIONAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH by President Ronald
Reagan as a result of the October 22 signing of Senate Joint Resolution
158. The American Association of Community and Junior Colleges
(A ACJC) will host several national activities during February to enhance
the public understanding and recognition of the nation’s 1,221 com
munity, technical, and junior colleges. In addition, local two-year
colleges are being urged to join the national campaign to promote greater
awareness of the value of the associate degree and celebrate NATIONAL
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MONTH.
Senate Joint Resolution 158 and House Joint Resolution 125 were
made possible by the AACJC/Association of Community College
Trustees (ACCT) Joint Federal Relations Commission, House sponsor
Don Young (R-AK), and Senate sponsor Frank Murkowski (R-AK).
“The unanimous support of the Congress and the presidential pro
clamation indicate the high regard with which community, technical, and
junior colleges are held,” emphasizes Dale Parnell, president of AACJC.
“We continue to be America’s college of opportunity for nearly five
million credit and more than four million noncredit students each year.
National Community College Month affords us the opportunity to better
acquaint the public, employers, our educational colleagues in four-year
institutions, and decision-makers with the mission and philosophy of
two-year colleges.”
“This film on student behavior will be
during
parents
house
Auditions
for “Fiddler On The Roof’
Will be held February 26th
for singers and actors - February 27th for dancers
7:00 p.m. both nights at the
J.A. Walker Community Center.
Anyone interested may pick up scripts and music at the
library.
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Mr. Tony Randall
Message From
The Dean
February has been proclaimed
Community College month. We
are proud of our System of Com
munity Colleges in North Carolina.
Of the fifty-eight institutions in the
system, all are within the geographic
and financial range of every citizen
of the State.
Our technical and vocational pro
grams offer the student choices in a
variety of skill areas. Each institution
is constantly searching for ways to
improve program offerings to allow
students to prepare to meet a changing
industrial economy.
Beyond occupational education
the Community Colleges reach out
to serve the community in many
other ways including Adult Basic
Education with the new Plato com
puters to enhance learning; Human
Resources Development helping put
people back to work; and Small
Business Centers helping thousands
of small businesses in the State
survive and prosper.
We believe that Wilkes Com
munity College is an outstanding
example of what a COM M UNITY
College is. The College enjoys com
munity support and an outstanding
family of employees to make it a
great place to work and learn.
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THE COUGAR CRY
Student Newspaper of Wilkes Community College
Editors:
Bruce Groce
Pamela Eller
IJsa Miller
Staff:
Steve Smith
Scott Smith
Pat Snow
Elaine Cote
Mark Cheek
Advisors:
Dr. Bob Thompson
Dr. Jo Hendrix
NO NEIVS IS GOOD
NEWS IS BAD NEH'S
FOR THE NEWSPAPER
BUSINESS.
IS STILL BAD NEWS
TO:
Nonprofit Organization
U.S. POSTAGE
Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697
Permit No. 11
Letters to the editors are wticomed. Address to: Editors, Cougar Cry, H-'.C.C.,
Wilkesboro, NC 28697. Copy deadline 20th of the month.