Henderson County Community College - Cardinal Yearbook (Athens, TX)

Page 66 text:

People to People Reaching Out There are some who say let me teach my classes, let me perform my duties, but do not get involved with me. What a waste . Each of us has the opportunity to help others and to be helped by others. Although we often complain of dull classes, boring assignments, and the like , are we really utilizing the most precious source we have at HCJC, and elsewhere, the people? Until each of us is willing to both give and receive in the communication with, and the growth of others, we are slowed somewhat on the road to maturity. A writer once said that a serendipity is a bonus that men and nature pay those who can see beyond their noses. There are many serendipities available to each of us if we will extend ourselves to others and permit them to do the same. UM Mike Wakefield , Dallas sophomore , works with physically and mentally handicap- ped adults and children during his free weekends during school and his summers. L15 Eh-in if we Ss if is L swiss H s s 1 n t - ' - Espanola Drumgoole, Special Services counselor, helps freshmen Billy lobe and Caudis Tennyson in the tutoring lab. The lab is free and offers tutoring in all acadedmic courses. 60

Page 65 text:

fm' Y are , ,f - 21 X. Q Even dogs commute to HCJC Small cars are becoming increasingly popular for commuters. Commuting by Car Has No Disadvantages Students commuting by private car listed no disadvantages, although car expenses ranged from S2 to S12 per week, depending on car pools or indi- viduals driving their cars each day . Any expense or disadvantage was out- weighed by the fact that they were free to come and go whenever they wanted . Married students comprise a number of commuting students, and they were able to keep a household going and carry a full load of classes. Best of Both Worlds One commuting student stated , We have the best of both worlds, the active one of school and the quiet one of home.

Page 67 text:

,aw Dyna Carwell, LVN student, and instructor, Sue Sansing, administer medication to a patient at Memorial Hospital. This clini- cal experience is part of the training in the LVN Program. Merle Walker, math instructor, uses his office as a tutoring lab to assist students who are having difficulty with problems.