Conway High School - Mirror Yearbook (Conway, SC)

Page 83 text:

. SN-N-H-I , A wir'-Nr! In government class, William Long and Sandra Causey find income tax form 1040A more confusing than amusing. Ups highlight social studies While visiting the mine base in Charleston, South Carolina, the use of underwater equipment is demon- strated to Esther Branton and Miss Quattlebaum of the American History class. ' 7 , --'fff-.f1 'i 'ff1Q1 program Guest speakers, field trips, movies, and television have added appeal to the social studies program at C. H. S. World geogra- phy, world history, American History, gov- ernment, and psychology are offered. Aims of the history courses are to give students a clearer appreciation of our demo- cratic heritage, to create a desire among students to perform the duties and accept the responsibilities of citizenship, and to em- phasize the place of the United States in world affairs. Objectives of the psychology classes are to help the student to understand himself betterg to teach him to get along with others, and to help him choose his vocation in ac- cordance with his abilities.

Page 82 text:

at t l fa f S P 'al LAURA QUATTLEBAUM History A. Ii.. Quoons Audio-Visual Aids Elizabethan architecture is being' explained to the world history class by Charlton Butler. IK- ANNETTE REESOR History, Psychology ALICE FLOYD History, Government A. B., Winthrop Sponsor, National Honor Society A. B., University of South Carolina Sponsor, F.T.A. 78 Sf 53. i Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina proved to be a most interest- ing assembly speaker. MARY McIVER Geography B. S., Winthrop Sponsor, Tenth Grade uest spealters ROBERT CLARK History, Business Math B. S., Presbyterian Director of Athletics GQ

Page 84 text:

Courses in the English department are de- signed specifically to meet the needs of two groups-those who are preparing for college, and those whose needs are more general. Teaching the essentials of the English language and the communication of ideas is achieved through the study of grammar, spelling, vocabulary, sentence structure, letter writing, composition, and oral expres- sion. i su mi THE 1 I 'zzz' 4-- J-F t Projects of the senior English classes are displayed by Tom Bourne, Joe Thompson, and Sally Baiden. Jane Crowgey, Ann Cox and Bonnie Keistler dra- Lriatize the ballad Bonnie Barbara Allen in assem- y. lf' ' iji 1 il 1. I i if. 1 I s 1 XE 4' Q t 'C ' I HE I 'C HIT THESE-f I-E MHIT Dramaiigyition of ballads College preparatory courses stress English and American literature, which are brought to life by dramatizations, field trips, and original projects. One year of business English is offered which provides a grammar refresher follow- ed by the mechanics of business letter writ- ing and the actual composition of the various business letters. The Rich Young Ruler , presented by the Bible class, was performed at many of the local churches.