Northeast Mississippi Community College - Torch Yearbook (Booneville, MS)

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Professional, pleasant, under- standing, quiet but efficient, girls men in white . . . caps tilted danger- ously back on their heads . . . calm, considerate, helpful. These are phrases descriptive of nurses who are dedicated specialists, nurses who have behind them years of study and work dispensing medi- cine, giving baths, smelling ether for the first time, learning to overcome emotions, and learning to work with the patients and skill necessary for the trained nurse. Class work, lab work, and special duty are all in a busy day for the nurse. 7 X ,,.A,,.M.,,,a,-,. Wy ., ,,,. - --fu ,- ii if. v2iifz t3f25f xZQ 'fs r i ' ' -. '..f' it The orientation of the individual to society as a whole and to the other personalitites around him is a subject of tremendous concern to modern man. Cognizant of the sig- nificance of the application of the scientific method to social prob- lems, modern education pays due respect to the social sciences. And Northeast provides for each student the opportunity to explore the basis of human action and interaction. faculty 57

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ACULT ' I - X .f f ' . 'C VEAQVXQ. szbiywr vftbff ,o mf 'WMS of-2 'Z2'6 .Sfvw- 'SwsE:..w4:s.WXsb.M. as Q05A.,s9nQf ,ask -.ws ?'Y94v Qgqso, 'Ss 1. v.:vs'wvpf .fywskyg-or.-a.S'4r0,1-www.,qwwssp,fam,Qy,'Q3mvs'Qw1s4,s05 aw fn,-'4.3n,Qm gy,Sz,:mM.'.p. .ayfygvs sppfawzf ,qabm V , . , Mibifff 'Illini-1121-, ff,-.1 ...'.'.-'.fQ5fff..- ,I j - , sf-'1 .. ' Military Science has the chief objective - R. . H 513.5 .. all RLT, A . . . . , ,,,,. N ,i,: ,. ..f1 f s -. H :,,l..f-1.1...agss,.ff f o ro ucing Junior o icers w o t err S ..,., P p 9 y .,, .9 . . 1 - . V e ucation, training, an ea ers ip qua 1- Brian J. Ohlmger ICS, EIF6 SC CC C OI' C011 lI'll.lC CEVC OpmCI1 . A . . , X fficers of the United States Arm it t ' . Fi 3 .2 ' is , . 'W-, 1' 'P' ' H5552 'sit 1 1 ' ' i r 1 v 1 AT . v f s- s J, fx Y ixyasmki 'M tw ig :,+4.gss.: M-2,:2,aae2,.',gsf5Z, :M fss W asa, e 'Af -it so ymvgg-0-wry-an gt fa.,-lzxsv. ef. , si I- Jost ml 454,25 s W Ns, ,, f a-'W as as M' wma? M-vwiaw at if . ww? T ra- -.Av New . 1. fam.. ei :.,.f-.ww-W sf M... W-lsbsw W .2 . Q . -1-A wvs-.few Moa- -oivsmfm is ow? -tbswwv... we vw AM QAM bases fsfwib 1 nw. Qs QPQQXQP ew: Q ., ,x wa Mgak, new ,.s,MgCa?rf Wgfawst www wikw wr ev-asia ,wa?wz'sPmr.Qs wwe ww- s 'ww ewlstsas ew--ew. ,MX N Mr-fimpw-ww Q: 196.-was-aw-J -its swf YQ Wa ma ,M . Xmas :vei5zaf1A ab - -fi nsmzse- 45f,gf.,f.s wise: ,we ws2.s.-gezwya Massa. msff ,Nam ifw rasizwyawfzfaivt wi fsffwayws- .Gs ,Qs : Q S M ,Q s www N 7, ,, .sf Q. rf s s - .5 as - ' - ' 'wa ' X ff - often Mathematics, called the qu sciences , is accepted as essential by Phi Theta Kappa scholarship stan- dards and by all students of other sciences. The or- derly realm of numbers is a fascinating one, sure to challenge an alert, inqui- sitive mind. Q fx' .Jawa Aw .wwf-.'bA- fEW9?7, ?,4 Q X s.+?5,.sww. N aww.-4,s,ff.f-,,Wf was 4.,qMs,, .2 Q wsa.:sam1 iafoatf. 4 wma tv 2 0 J MMEWKKZGQ 0 Wf'4f45?4 4 -S232 .1 ,- .ff .1,,,f..v,, ,f f een of Bettie S. Akers Lunelle Y. Miller Emma M. Street Evelyn W. Tigrett 4e1.'y,s z,w -faq sw b ' ffsecswwy'vf .m.' 5 us- M ,ra n f ssya QE. 95 ' -W X 5- 5 ' 'MV' Q Q-'f 'M V M : 9 WF U1 .S- - , f ff.,Mg,+5'.fbJAWWQWsgsdeifyzff' ,Q Gez,wwgs,1agoXa32pXoe,'-QSAQSMQW My vgbfihikbi-I Diff.-5 E,a,?::.. i 4 'wwfiqs eCA,e7Po'2--t?g'f' ii , fi A Maia Q? XCR '99 Q 'T Q 2 NX ff SQ N f 6 'N 25 s'6 L ' s , ft 2 - Q 'W Q v . if . . , was 144:15 ws :Sarnia was zfosaiywviqg was QA -Sy xmsw fg QQQW-2 www ocssszkwwzsvgzwkwaa ,QS V ot-.fiav saab-N 3 5is4-gzgygmzvgsgwgags4fe,S,M5f-fwwfw-..www: -aww eb-Xfmfsos mums aww, www fam. ms, -M, sm swam-. QQ' W Mwms-,Q mv My was vw H, - Af f -sa, fpwasaggpgysfsazsbs 45 s5P4MsQw,Qmzx.fbQ4gzs sw, . , says, , ag,-.,,ss...,:-.. 5,9996,cgagfwegizwgaacebh 6 sv-me ,vw X-,W vas.-2-1, M ww 'P'-1-f 'f WW?-M fO'29Q24f v X .Ms . was Q' -. . saw 'ww X www V f sz 2-.9 V wats MF, 'M-M-X4 vs- if - sv ' Life and its origins have fascinated mankind through the centuries. The study of lower forms of life and of the human body itself is one whose signifi- cance cannot be overlooked in an age of medical scientific inquiry, for such inquiries can often benefit mankind tremendously. 56 faculty Virgil G. Heard James L. Jones James M. Lamb Dan H. Warmbrod James R. Cozort William T. Dallison, Jr. H.H. Daws ...I .,..W- , , W ,R Tk! , .- J Kiki 2' ggi' Q 2 '11 QP-sn'

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58 faculty FACULTY 4 emma Q 1 S' qs Ns . as sf .M t..m,..,-A,,. arf- zsi s yffiiiibz, sa. ' .. Q e,::v.-vw' 4: WSW? .ty,,aa.,Ms W aw s gawk wiv W tw' f, W sa SXQJAVE N , t,,,.,.sy t , W4-www, -236 Y, A' ,.. ., ,xv. , XX Q ,X I , sfwawjg' 'J Y' 1312 355' 'G' V .simon wa Changes that are occuring in the world of work today are placing added responsibilities on the educational system of colleges. One of the major responsibilities is to provide an expanded and enriched technical program to keep abreast of the change. Scientific knowledge has increased more in this generation than it has since the beginning of time. It is estimated that the present scientific knowledge will be doubled within the next decade. It is also a fact that a person entering the work force today will change occupations on an average of five timesg hence, retraining is necessary for each new job. if Qlutu-A. ,4-f--m.. f wil wwfwm ww? iv we-409' MSA ii,-4 X' .A g in Q ,vi X . . , 'ramad 'Ms 'M - Rgy J, Bailey Paul Harlegg Neil Walden James T. Carter T. Julian Johnson Martha S. White Susan P. Cartwright William W- -l0hUS0fl, Barbara B. Williams Mark Freeman Hubert M. Pearson Randy Cobb Jr. Cathy M- Pippin Barbara B. Floyd