Tarrant County College - Carillon Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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TV Supplements Science Classes Science students spend hours watching television, however, the programs they watch are educational. The auto-tutorial program used in the general biological principles and general botany courses is designed to let the student learn and progress at his own speed. The physical-science courses include chemistry, physical science, and physics. The biological sciences include principles of biol- ogy, general zoology, and general botany. Within the science program, microbiology and anatomy and physiology classes are i., -..j-4. - nik .. HA, Geology students make a treasure hunt on a field trip to Grand Prairie. offered as part of the nursing technical pro- Q gram. 6, ut Sophomore courses are available for sci- Coffeltf Ken ' ,,,, A V I . ence majors who plan to transfer to a four- B'OlO9y T I T' ll' ' year school. All science courses have labs , COX' Kwby . 1 . . Chairman Physical Sciences , correlated with lectures. Televised demon- 4, . strations may be repeated for anyone need- I ' ing more help. D S as 5 , Desha, Paul l' R Q!! Biology Grozier, Joseph Physical Sciences . I 1 . ha Hamilton, Dr. Janet 'V Chemistry Levereault, Dr. Philip 1 Biology x. W . pg-3 Mitchell, Dr. Everett Chairman Science and Math Nabors Flobert Biology .. . : D Q 1 . Sharp, Miss Alice Z x Young scientist applies theories gleaned from Iec- B'OlO9y tures- Smith, Gary f' B. I N, io ogy X

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Students Build Practical Skills Sewing and cooking accidents pose few worries to the home economics students since nurses are nearby. Located in quarters across the courtyard from the home economics department, the nursing program stresses patient care and community health. With the exception of the first semester and the second summer, stu- dents spend an average of twelve hours a week working in the hospital. General courses in fundamentals of nursing, maternal and child health, psychology, and medical surgical nursing are part of the two-year pro- gram. lnstructors then take the students to the hospital where they work with patients. Thirty-seven nursing students completed the first year of the program. ln fall and spring semester style shows, coeds modeled fashions they had designed and made in clothing classes. Earlier in the year, a fashion show featuring doll cloth- ing was held for faculty and other guests. Courses offered in the home economics pro- gram include clothing, art in clothing, food selection and preparation, and nutrition. 4, it ifli. 53. t S if' ki-A t ' 5? its K A nursing student reviews theory before going to hospital for practice. Not pictured are Mrs. Cynthia Seath, Home Economics, Miss ludy Smith, Coodinator of Home Economics. F!! Av, - i at it Miss Judy Stewart checks refreshments for a style show of originally designed sports wear. Bulbrook, Mrs. Mary lo Nursing Burkhart, Mrs. Ruth Nursing Carruth, Dr. Beatrice F. Chairman Nursing Sturdivant, Mrs. Carol Nursing Wright, Mrs. Sharon Nursing

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Background Dictates Initial Math T ...,...J 1 ...- .. - i : 2 ll I I 2: H. ' i LI -4 i I , V V- l l60 1 chu AJ- , , , , Not pictured are Arthur Dean, Math: Oscar Black, Math, Alvis Evans, Elec- tronics, James Floyd, Math, Henry Karr, Math, Webster Kilgore, Math, Vernon Stokes, Drafting, Travis With- erspoon, Drafting. Qu 'V- C' Before entering the math program, the stu- dent is urged to make a realistic evaluation of his mathematical background. He then may begin on one of three levels of instruc- tion. Developmental Math l is for the student who lacks the mathematical background re- quired for college level curriculum. Develop- mental Math ll is for the student who had some difficulty in the first year of high school math but did pass the course, or for the individual who has been out of school for several years. The third level, which is higher mathematics, is for the student having an ade- quate background and comprehension of math. College mathematics is the initial step in fulfilling degree requirements. The physics program begins with an intro- duction of the basic principles of physics. An explanation of physics, laboratory experi- ments and specialized problems are part of the students' initial course. The course serves as background for advanced courses for en- gineers and physics majors. Avery, Melvin Math 4 n , 'J'-G.- 1 Course 8 Clark, Raymond Math an-:ri Commons, Carroll Fletcher, Norman Russell, Floyd Math Math Math Math Langston, Bob .N 'iz i 1, Yi J, . .' -5 'll i., . ' f x Morrill, Vernon Scott, Raymond Sullenberger, Ward, Miss lo Chairman of Math Physics Mrs. Ara Math Math