Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

Page 97 text:

National Art Honor Society tRow Onel Morris Hall, Gina King, Pamela Joyner, Bethany Keith, Christina jack- son QRow Two! Heather Stephens, Jeannie Smith, Kit Baty, Kristin Calla- han lRow Threej Mickey Schaefer, Sheri Koscher, Dawn McCraw, Traci Young Plans in the works. The members of N.A.H.S. discuss the activities forthe spring. iPhoto by Robert Freeman,

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Canvas Pens D Galore a a National Art Honor Society started off with a bang as the club formed at MHS. The club contained sixteen members. To be accepted in the club, students had to have taken Art I and maintain a B or bet- ter average in the class. Kit Baty said, I joined be- cause I want to become an art- ist and I thought that N.A.H.S. could expand my knowledge of art. The club went to art muse- ums and had artists visit and I Paint Sketch talk with them. Ms. Anne Richbourg, the advisor, said, This year in- stead of an ordinary art club it was decided the school should have a N.A.H.S. to help devel- op the abilities of the more serious art students. The club was to inspire and recognize those students who have shown outstanding abil- ity in art and to foster excel- lence and a dedicated spirit to the pursuit of art. Morris Hall said, I joined because I thought it could ex- pand my artistical know- ledge. National Art Honor Society got off with a tremendous start as it formed a new and different kind of club at MHS. Anita Stevens Making the Date. Dawn McGraw, vice-president, and Kristen Callahan, president, discuss dates with mem- bers for an upcoming project. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Draw. Draw. Draw. Heather Ste- phens sketches a picture while wait- ing for a N.A.H.S. meeting to begin. iPhoto by Anita Stevensj WMAMQ

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,W as Z Z as Ae .. M-r? ,. ,Or I . f.fi.v ag John quickly terminated the annoying ringing which interupted his sleep. I-Ie glanced at the clock. Could it be 5:30 already? As he stum- bled about getting ready, he envied those students who still had another hour of sleep left. By 7 a.m. he was busy warming up his bus. The morning routes were general ly peaceful, perhaps to bal ance the asylum of the after- noon. The afternoon brought rou Floor it! joey McPoland maneuvers his way through afternoon traffic. Concentration was vital to the driv- ers in order to keep their mind on driving with a load of rowdy students iPhoto by Anita Stevensj 96 Baz Duma I It Worth It All? tine bedlam. A fight broke out, and the victor crushed a rotten egg into his opponent's face. Students shot birds, and occasionally, moons at other cars. Once in a while a dare- devil would attempt to ride on the bumper of the bus. For the bus drivers of Mauldin High, such events commonly occurred. My main problem was discipline, said student driv- er Chris Kellet. The students always had smart mouths and were just too noisy. Bus drivers approached their jobs with a sense of re- sponsibility, not with the atti- tude that it was easy money. The school needed drivers, and I felt like I qualified to make sure students had a safe ride home, Jody Odom agreed. Stacey Cooper iii! All Aboard! Tonia Morrow let off passengers after making is safe. Bus drivers stressed safe ing habits with the lives of so at stake. iPhoto by Todd bargerj What's the deal? Emory George to find the problem with his bus. Buses generally ran well chanical problems were casionally. iPhoto by Stacey Up and at 'em! Shigila warms up her bus before out. Drivers faced unusual hours in order to transport all sengers to school on time Stacey Cooperj