Enka High School - Enkanoca Yearbook (Enka, NC)

Page 33 text:

jf T T The library during home room period llllllllll fr, ,Nm 1, Q 4 , T : ' I - A A it iw I Q ii ii 'rx 'i V fi : , ' lf. f - E3 , : -: X '. . f ' Q' - V Af gl kr ., -.w b ,,. - . , .,.,... 1 3-fgiff., 1. A f ' T' 3' I., i i i , Y A . ..a 'K I , A , . J, ,,,, 4 5,57 ,Q Y i fm -..... '4 u . ' ' 1 i X ,,,. , ' , i ' g , .....-ef' 1 - John Fields, Linda Lands and Bill Trull are doing the routine iob of shelving books. Mrs. Lyons instructs Tommy Raymer and Jim Ussery in the operation of a l6 MM projector. June Thompson and Joan Gallion select some valuable material from the vertical file. LIBRARY One of the most widely used depart- ments at Enka High School is the library. During each year over seventy-two thou- sand books are put into circulation. The library itself contains more than seven thousand books on subiects ranging over all areas of the curriculum .

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lilllllll lil The Guidance Office assis- tants discuss ways of carry- ing out its objectives. Mrs. Warren instructs her students about the directions of a test. GUIDANCE Relatively new at Enka High is the Guid- ance Department, under the direction of Mrs. David Huff. Its main functions are counseling, aiding in the choice of suitable colleges and vocations for seniors after graduation and sup- ervising the National Merit and Preliminary Scholarships Aptitude testing programs for jun- iors and seniors. Currently the guidance room is equipped with approximately four hundred pamphlets, brochures, and catalogues concern- ing various academic and technical school of higher learning. Through the efforts of the Guidance Department, Enka students are at- taining their goal ofa happy, meaningful future Often parents and teachers discuss mutual plans and problems with their counselor. 28 ., Qixkxg ' -1,1153 ' 'ff . 'K ,w 'l'fi?i33:f'5ffi ' . L , f -3 ,,,.Nt . XS X99 XS- One of the main purposes of the Guidance Department is to provide counseling ser- vices for students. Sondra Wise is talking over her plans with Mrs. Huff, Counselor.

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ll IIIAINING Mr. Penland and Carolyn Laney measure Trula Kirk- patrick's depth perception. EMPHASIS PLACED ON SAFETY Developing the correct attitude to- wards the privilege of driving is empha- sized in the driver education course. Be- sides skill and co-ordination, cautious, defensive driving is taught. Abasic know- ledge of auto mechanics is necessary to become a well rounded driver. Supple- mentary experience is gained by students when they actually drive under the super- vision of instructors during the class time. Deanne and Nancy have to learn the paris of a car For Mr. Penland's Driver's Training Class. Nancy tries her hand at the wheel or at running into the building.