Conway High School - Mirror Yearbook (Conway, SC)

Page 53 text:

Outgoing president, Gail Davis, turns the gavel over to new president, Kathy Stogner. Other officers being installed are Patsy Parker, vice- presidentg Lois Ann Weatherford, sec- retary, Nancy Coleman, treasurer, and Bonnie Lewis, reporter. g if sts! ., . 'W' f ,inf , L . , , A A national project to show the value of home econo- is , mics as a part of total education is presented to club members by Joyce Brown, Mae Eason, Joyce Brown, and Emma Lee Chestnut. Homemaking clu5 prepares girls for future Girls interested in promoting the joys and satisfactions of homemaking make up the Future Homemakers of America. Worthy home member- ship, community leadership, group recreation, and good family life are emphasized. Through- out the year many memorable events transpireg the fashion show, the annual trip to the State Fair, the meetings, the picnics-all unforgettable occasions to each girl. 49 Mae Eason, Emma Lee Chestnut, Kathy Stogner, Patsy Parker, and Joyce Brown present an impressive devotional entitled Beautitudes of a Homemaker.

Page 52 text:

Harmers train through live projects and experiments ,Jililu-ek A Before their meeting begins, F. F. A. officers, Charles Cooper, Edward Fleming. David Pope, Wayne Moore, O. W. Jordan, and Winston Boyd get last minute instructions from Mr. Hutchinson. Members of the Future Farmers of America are vocational agriculture students who strive to develop agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. They enter exhibits in fairs and participate in livestock judging competition. .1 , iff'-H -W 5 . 1' c me 1 Q- ., tr Y, Club members, under the supervision of Mr. Hutchinson, construct a hot bed where they plan to grow pepper and tomato plants for their early spring gardens. Mr. Bivins instructs club members in the trim- ming and thinning of pines in their forestry pro- ject.

Page 54 text:

Choral music plays major role in li- In the fall ot' 1957 a new chorus program was organized at V. H. S. under the direction ot' Raymond Thigpen. One year later the mixed chorus received the highest rating given at the S. C. High School Music Festival. The choral program has continued to grow during the past three years until one-fifth ot' our student body is now a performing member of some choral group. In addition to the Girls' Glee Club and the mixed chorus, fthe Chor- aleersb, students who show outstanding ability are given the opportunity of auditioning for the male quartet or the girls' sextette. Each year the chorus represents Conway High in the District Music Festival, and the 'X f tonway lligl1's popular male quartet, the f our Deuces. is all set to give one of' their vi' S injoyable musical programs. Included in this ,Q 5 'oup are Archie Goodwin, Ray Lundy, Barry AJ J' C arren, and Eddie Riddle. f ' I 'W' State Music Festival at Winthrop College. An- other highlight ot' this year's activity was a thirty-minute telecast over WHTW-TV, Flor- ence, by the Choraleers at Christmas. The Sixteens, a group who perform frequently for civic clubs and assembly programs are, seat- ed, Marilyn Miller, Ginny Marshall, and Sylvia Stalveyp standing are Elizabeth Cribb, Katharine Hughes, and Margaret Ann Dorman.