Wabash Valley College
ege Event Highlights
Machining & Engineering Day: November 9
Health Career Day: March 15 The annual Health Career Day at Wabash Valley College was a resound- ing success, drawing approximately 370 students from various area high schools and homeschools. The event featured a lively game show, engaging breakout sessions, and an eye-opening cadaver knee replacement demonstra-
WVC hosted its first Machining & Engineering Day, organized by Advanced Manufacturing. The event was attended by around 80 students
from four different area high schools. An end-of-event survey rated the day a 4.4 out of 5, indicating its success and the students’ positive experiences. Ag Acquaintance Day: February 6
tion. Participants rated the event an impressive 4.6 out of 5, reflecting the value they found in the day’s activities and information provided. Health Career Day’s success highlights the importance of providing opportunities for young minds to explore healthcare careers and its positive impact on the community. Spring Fest: April 24
Wabash Valley College hosted Farm Bureau Acquaintance Day, providing high school juniors in the FFA organiza - tion a glimpse into agricultural careers post-high school. The day started with a photo opportunity and opening session in the Brubeck Auditorium, followed by an icebreaker. Students attended work- Homecoming Casino Night: February 10 Following the Homecoming corona- tion ceremony on February 10, 2024, WVC’s Student Senate opted to hold a Casino Night for all students instead of the traditional homecoming dance. Students arriving at the Art Gallery were greeted with $2,500 in fake money to play casino games. Players exchanged
On April 24, Wabash Valley College hosted its annual Spring Fest, drawing students, staff, and faculty for a day of fun, food, and fellowship. From 10 AM to 2 PM, the event featured delicious food, ice cream from the Diesel program, laser tag, an inflatable obstacle course, and games. WVC clubs and the Wabash
shops on resume building, ag careers, and more. After lunch, the event concluded with a closing session in the Brubeck Auditorium, wrapping up an informative and engaging day.
County Health Department engaged attendees with tables showcas - ing their offerings. Spring Fest was a resounding success, fostering camaraderie and celebration.
Nursing Pinning Ceremony: May 9 WVC held its Nursing Pinning Ceremony on May 9, signifying the tran - sition from nursing student to health- care professional. Graduates recited the “Florence Nightingale Pledge,” symbol - izing their commitment to the profes- sion. The emotional pinning ceremony, often performed by family members, celebrated the graduates’ dedication and readiness to serve society.
their fake money for chips and participated in games like roulette, blackjack, poker, craps, and chuck-a-luck. The evening was filled with laughter and excitement as students played, won, and lost their faux money. The event concluded with door prizes for participants, with top players having more chances to win. Prizes ranged from T-shirts to a TV. Casino Night was Student Senate’s most successful event of the year, with over 50 students attending. Congratulations to all the participants and winners! Midterm Meltdown: February 26
Graduation: May 10 On May 10, Wabash Valley College proudly celebrated the 62nd annual graduation of 45 student-athletes. This milestone marked the culmination of their hard work and dedication, paving the way for their future endeavors.
WVC hosted the Midterm Meltdown, offering ice cream sundaes and sweet treats to students to help them unwind and de-stress during midterms. Within an hour, all the ice cream and sweet treats were gone, marking the event as a success and providing much-needed relaxation for hardworking students.
Forward Together 29
Made with FlippingBook flipbook maker