McComb High School - Camellian Yearbook (McComb, MS)

Page 50 text:

INDUSTRIAL ARTS .. . outlet for creative endeavor Industrial arts classes, including courses in’ woodwork and mechanical drawing, attract many students to try their hands at a more orderly and systematic approach to any task they attempt. Students in woodwork classes learn first to build small articles and then to construct larger pieces of furniture. Members of the mechanical drawing classes master the skill of detail drawing, including blueprints and house plans. On the junior high level, industrial arts is a required course in the eighth grade and an elective in the ninth. Industrial arts courses of advanced shop and mechanical drawing are offered as electives in high school. “Let’s get busy and stop wasting time,’’ says Mr. Huhn to shop students Bill Sinclair and George Bryan. f MR. DEVOY DUNAWAY MR. LOUIE HUHN Bas: Bus: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Preparing for a test, Robyn Wood and Johnny Taylor review mechanical draw- ing terms. Interested students receive valuable and practical experience in detailed mechanical drawing and designing— Homer Coon, Mr. Dunaway, Bennie Hunt, Roger Lawrence.

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MISS MARY GORDON M.S. Spanish MR. HAROLD PATTERSON Bes, French MRS. LOUISE QUIN ee B.A. M.A. ‘ Foreign customs, such as that of the Mexican Christmas pinata, are fascl- Latin i : nating to Spanish students—Jimmy Stephens, Miss Gordon, Deborah Fagan. j Students in Mrs. Quin’s classes agree that ‘Latin Lives To- Connie Conerly is almost overcome at the sight. of day’’ — Joyce Fitzgerald, Dolph Harms. Jimmy Cheatham and William Calcote dressed in Roman togas and ready to lead the Latin Club entry in the homecoming parade. 45

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GUIDANCE ... advice on student problems Advice on personal or academic problems; help in the choice of a college or a career; assistance in securing a scholarship — these are only a few of the services offered by our guidance department. An extensive testing program is administered by this department to determine the abilities and interests of each student. The information gained from this source is extremely valuable to our coun- selor and teachers as they work with us in matters concerning our present school programs, our plans for higher education, and our future lives and jobs. HE ne. i ilies ei AO The guidance room is open throughout the school day and pupils are free to come in and look through career information available there—Robin Yaun, Charlotte Nunnery. Mrs. White gives Ole Miss a boost as she discusses entrance requirements to the university with Earl Hayslip, Flip Wein- berg, Tommy Culotta, Mrs. White, Jimmy Jackson, Gerry Dickerson. MRS. WILLIE FAYE WHITE B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor Marilyn Manning, Gale Massey, Barbara Jones, and Brenda Thompson concentrate on the Air Force Aptitude Test, administered under the direction of the guidance department. 47