Manatee Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Bradenton, FL)

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ftl9 De 59 Under pollmgm is fSSSors Q, arg 6 College Ollers 15 DSQVGG in idents a well- BS in Qeneral VSlflQ prggmm fn, married gr Q at Manatee fd, guided ex- lth agencies in M Withelmina Rudolph gives morning medications to one of rs. her patients. 9 1' Z N A' 2 W ry' , s, of j M 'fr' y Xxx, 1 ee Miss DeChow and Mrs. Pokrifke cap nursing students, Mrs. Betty Shemwell and Audrey Woodward, in the capping ceremony which was held at Bayshore Baptist Chapel. l ll' . ' 9 0 ReGdY fOr a long day's ride! Judi Brannon, Leslie Caldwell, Und H2 Curran are on their way to observe some of the state health oQenC'e5 which all MJC mem

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-. GECJRGEEN H. DeCHOW Director of Nursing Nursing Division The Department ot Nursing was established in i959 under a grant from the Kellogg Foundation. The Depgrfmem is headed by Georgeen DeChow, and the professors Dorothy Pokritke, Eva Smith, Margaret Thelg d Nellie Wilson. GFS fl GV, and The Department of Nursing at Manatee Junior College Oflfers a program leading to the Associate in Arts Degree in Nursing. This department provides for its students a well. organized curriculum which includes courses in generql education and in nursing education. The nursing program is designed to prepare both men and women, married or single, to become registered nurses. Nursing at Manatee Junior College combines studies with planned, guided ex- perience in nursing in the hospitals and health agencies in Manatee and Sarasota counties. l 2 A Y K l 1 t 3 1 5 .5 ' ' V ' l N7 . T ..,, ' J I 4 a A ,V g.,:.wjr q C s.,.KM Q W..- if ' - - . r-'-, 5 Learning to operate equipment used in the daily care of a hospitalized patient are Sandy Nehrboss, Jackie Kublick, and Sara Trimmier. 'S t P jfg1,Ql',, -.-' 1 ,..4 x ,. .1 j' . i s ma , .1......--. , s. aus. i H - as es sW..,1si'Qm xx, N ., ff? W J fi W 'HW-n f ' fl 4 X D141 ff M, , , W fgf f 'NW X S . -5 . -LfJLT,iQ N 1553? Yrs s XTF' NS Q55 L- V- ssiscs-.Q X Qs? X- .ws ffs-.esew S-'tiki xi-Sskikxrq gxivtk . w Addie Barber charts the progress of a patient, one of the responsibilities of a student nurse. f ' 3 l:if.f,:,.v,:ft-V. 2 1 ?',31,-.y,.!,1, I. L, 1 . 1,1 -- ', - X j , ,Gr .hz - LA. ,V 1 H , I V es 5 x n Aw , M g H v rw' 'V ki' , It I F Hx in-W-A -6.3 V 5:1 :J .:v.,g...gQ T .I 5' :ih'D'x.nu 1.2 VL, W, 1:4-1 ly 'IJ JL- .rip :U Mr' vivjfm wi- I 1 -V ,X :Twig I V. -1- .ik ,K , .' , ' .. 7' I' , l, A. A ,. ,. ,. . , M, I A 5 , V V ., 1, ,. , A., , V , , , ,, ,, ,,,. , . . . , . , . km.

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The Technical Education Division, under the direction of Mr. Burnett Tinsley, Jr., is designed to prepare young men for jobs in industry requiring professional and technical train- ing. The three programs being offered are Civil Engineering Technology, Design Drafting Technology, and Electronics Technology. A student completing one of these two year programs will receive an Associate in Science degree en- abling him to demand a responsible position with an im- portant role in industry. Since the demand is greater than the supply, a graduate can also expect to receive better- than-average salary with semi-professional status in the community. This program was started on June 7, l96O, with a grant from the National Defense Education Act. This money is used to purchase equipment necessary for the technical training of prospective engineers and draftsmen. The program offers the high school graduate and other young men an excellent opportunity to acquire training in fields where there is a critical shortage and the demand is greater than the supply. chnology Division The students in this fundamentals of electricity class are working with new equipment purchased under the Na-tional Defense Education Act. 7 Z he ' fm-i,,,-1 , Q .t N--1' J . ,.,,.v. M V K? X f L 'il X X is i ' wss5l 1.25. .X Q x add! at 34