Click on a building for a description or scroll down for the key.
  1. Benton Hall, completed in 1971 as apartments, was converted in 1989 to a women’s residence hall. The completely furnished facility houses 78 students. The student apartments have mini kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms and baths, cable TV, telephone and Internet connections. Laundry facilities are located on site in a separate building. (image)
  2. Bobo Hall, built in 1965, is a two-story women’s residence that has a capacity for approximately 68 students. The facility features two-bedroom suites with spacious bathroom accommodations between. Each student has a study desk, built-in bed, and closet with drawers and storage space. Each room is equipped with cable TV, telephone and Internet connections. A thorough renovation in 1996 included the addition of two stair towers, office, an accessible bedroom suite, and a central fire alarm system. Other safety and security features include controlled/monitored access and video surveillance. Laundry and snack vending areas are located on the first floor, and a TV lobby is on the second floor. (image)
  3. DeSoto Hall, built in 1968, was renovated in 1999 and converted from faculty housing to student residences housing 63 students. Two buildings house upperclass male students, and two buildings house upperclass female students in apartment-style accommodations. Standard apartments are equipped with a washer/dryer and cable TV, telephone and Internet connections. Deluxe apartments are similarly equipped with the addition of a study lounge and additional half bath. The complex features an enclosed secured courtyard and is monitored by video surveillance and fire alarm systems. (image)
  4. Gainey Hall was built in 1966 and completely renovated in 1995. The two-story residence is home for approximately 88 male students. The facility includes an office, one accessible bedroom suite, first-floor laundry and vending and a TV lobby located on the second floor. The renovation included the addition of two stair towers and central fire alarm and video surveillance systems. Student bedrooms are divided into two-bedroom suites with a common bathroom between. Rooms have cable TV, telephone and Internet connections, built-in beds, study desks, and closets with drawers and storage space. (image)
  5. Panola Hall was completed in 1974 and houses approximately 112 women. This structure is arranged in suites with outside entrances and has cable TV, telephone and Internet connections in each room. (image)
  6. Quitman Hall, a three-story residence hall housing 258 men, was built in 1968 and completely renovated in 1991. Bedrooms have built-in beds, chests, study desks, and cable TV, telephone and Internet connections. Lounges for the students, a lobby, vending and laundry facilities are included in the building. The facility is monitored with video surveillance and fire alarm systems. (image)
  7. Tallahatchie Hall, completed in 1973, was renovated in 1990. Three buildings accommodate 96 male students. Each apartment has a mini kitchen, living room, two bedrooms and one full bath. Cable TV, telephone and Internet connections are provided. Laundry facilities are located on site in a separate building. (image)
  8. Tate Hall, which served for many years as a student resident, now houses offices of Workforce Development in its East Wing.
  9. Taylor Hall, a three-story residence hall for 172 women, was built in 1968 and completely renovated in 1994. Bedrooms have built-in beds, chests, and cable TV, telephone and Internet connections. Each student also has a closet, study desk, and bookcase. The building has a lounge on each floor and vending and laundry facilities. Safety and security features include central fire alarm, video surveillance, and controlled/monitored access systems. (image)
  10. Lafayette Humanities Building, has facilities for the latest concepts in instruction. AWriting Center provides audio-visual and computerized programs as well as individual tutoring for student writers seeking help. A large classroom has been equipped for computer-assisted-instruction in English composition. Individual study carrels and portable audio-visual materials provide laboratory study for foreign language students, while broadcast communication students have TV production facilities for similar work. (image)
  11. Tunica Building, completed in 1975, is a two-story facility which houses the associate degree nursing and academic business divisions. The building was renovated in 1994. (image)
  12. M.L. Burks Science Building, constructed in 1961, houses classrooms and laboratories for biology. It also contains faculty offices and a 125-seat lecture room. (image)
  13. Art Building, opened for the 1968-1969 school year and renovated in 1996, provides quarters for instruction in drawing, painting, and other types of art. The focal point of the facility is the gallery for exhibitions of various types of art forms. Also in the building are faculty offices and studios for painting, pottery and print making. (image)
  14. Fine Arts Building, built adjacent to the college auditorium in 1961 and renovated in 1995, has a recital hall, classrooms, a choral room, practice studios, a scene shop, electronic piano lab, band hall, and conference room. (image)
  15. Physical Science Building is a two-story facility completed in 1984 to house classrooms and laboratories for chemistry, physics, mathematics, and computer science. (image)
  16. Calhoun Building, purchased in 1997 and renovated in 1998, houses classrooms, faculty offices, and a conference room. Two of the classrooms are wired for computer networking. (image)
  17. McGhee Building, built in 1959, was used as the cafeteria and field house until 1969 when the cafeteria was moved to the McLendon Union. The building had temporary uses prior to a complete renovation in 1990 to accommodate the Social Science Division. The modernized facility includes classrooms, faculty offices and a large conference room. (image)
  18. Berry Building is the business-technical center built in 1966. The 34,000-square foot split-level structure houses the office systems technology department, computer technology, electronics, telecommunications, graphic design, paralegal, the offices of instructors, and administrative offices of Workforce Investment Act. It contains 14 classrooms, 10 offices and large lobby. (image)
  19. Technical Education Building No. One (Thomas D. Coats Vocational-Technical Complex), built in 1962, houses drafting, civil technology, Career Center, Related Studies lab, Work-Based Learning and the director’s offices. (image)
  20. Technical Education Building No. Two (Thomas D. Coats Vocational-Technical Complex), built in 1963, houses the departments of collision repair technology, cosmetology and practical nursing. (image)
  21. Technical Education Building No. Three (Thomas D. Coats Vocational-Technical Complex), built in 1966, and renovated in 1996, houses laboratories and classrooms of the departments of tool and die technology, heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration technology, welding and cutting, automotive technology, and EMT paramedic. (image)
  22. Child Care Residence is located on West Street adjacent to the campus. This renovated dwelling provides the environment for training students in child development and enrichment. (image)
  23. A.P. Fatherree Agricultural Technology Building was completed in 1966. A large addition was completed for the 1969-1970 session. In this structure are classrooms for agricultural business management technology and agriculture technology (in partnership with John Deere), soiltesting laboratories, and offices. (image)
  24. NEW!! Agricultural Technology Facility
  25. Howard Coliseum, completed in 1974, is a multi-purpose facility which can seat approximately 3,200. Home of the Ranger and Lady Ranger basketball teams, the Coliseum also houses athletic department offices, Sports Hall of Fame room, dressing rooms, training room, and equipment room. A two-year roofing and renovation project was completed in 1998. (image)
  26. Ranger Football Stadium
  27. Ranger Baseball Field
  28. Tennis Courts
  29. Ladies Softball Field
  30. Ranger Soccer Field
  31. Intramural Field
  32. NEW!! Marshall Hall
  33. Ranger Football Practice Fields
  34. Outdoor Basketball Courts
  35. Yalobusha Hall, completed in the winter of 2000, sits on the site of the old Yalobusha dormitory. Architectural elements of the old building were borrowed into the design including window style and placement, roof style and federal-style porches. A variety of student needs are accommodated here in the offices of Recruiting, Admissions/Registrar, Financial Aid, Academic Dean, and Public Relations and Student Publications. The building also has two conference rooms and two classrooms. (image)
  36. The James P. McCormick Administration Building, one of the original buildings on the campus, is the familiar landmark of Northwest Mississippi Community College. In it are the offices of the president, other administrative officers, the Business Office, and Computer Center. Built in 1915, this facility, which once served as the primary classroom building for Tate County Agricultural High School, was most recently renovated in 1987. In 1993 the James P. McCormick Administration Building was designated a Mississippi Landmark by the Permit Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Mississippi Department of Archives and History. (image)
  37. R.C. Pugh Library/Learning Resources Center, the fully-automated library carries the name of the late President (1936-1953) in recognition of his service to the college. This structure with reading and study areas houses a growing collection of books, periodicals, and other print materials to implement the programs of Northwest Mississippi Community College. The Library also has a student computer lab, a viewing room, and contains a collection of media and equipment for instructors' use in the classroom. (image)
  38. McLendon Center, union and physical education complex, built in 1969, is the center of student and community extracurricular activities at Northwest. In it are a cafeteria, executive conference rooms, meeting and banquet rooms, and Board of Trustees suite. Also housed in this structure are an enclosed swimming pool, fitness center, gymnasium, and student computer labs. Offices for the Counseling Center and Student Support Services, telecommunications and Network Support are located in the Union. The Commons, completed in 1988, houses the campus Post Office, Bookstore, offices for Student Affairs, Student Activities, Housing, and Campus Police. (image)
  39. NEW!! Haraway Center
  40. Surplus Property Storage
  41. Housekeeping
  42. Physical Plant Building, located in the northwest corner of the campus, was completed in the spring of 1976. The 20,000-square-foot facility houses offices, trade shops, and warehouses.
  43. Transportation Center, completed in 1978, is located southwest of the Physical Plant Building. The facility of 8,400-square feet houses maintenance and repair areas for the college fleet. A fenced parking lot surrounds the facility.
  44. Baptist Student Union
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