Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

Page 106 text:

fu E5 M W ,42 Z , .I wp -f 1 5 I fm., . xv 12' .iff was ' 2 - -v N ' X X x Ek P -of .P as X dq K -Q-K ' P' Q B . M , f-sm Q '. x fr , . . + , Ng Q

Page 105 text:

ij-Vw ,hty B , Q WZ 1. +3f.,gg ,,w,w I, 4 H l f j K 1 , ,f c f, x ist: , ga .M ol: gn Room For More Have you ever needed someone to talk to or just needed to hear other students concern? Then, you should have checked out the Cultural Expansion Club or I Speak E- Z, two organizations dedicat- ed to helping others. I feel good about helping other teenagers, said I Speak E-Z member Tracy Littlejohn. The club was started last year as a peer counseling group centered on drug and alcohol related problems. I Speak E-Z sponsored ac- tivities including Get Smart and The Great American Medicine Show. Members and guest speakers warned teens of the dangers and con- sequences of substance abuse. Another such club that sponsored activities, like the talent show, to help a cause was the Cultural Expansion Club. The first Wednesday in every month the sixty-two members met to discuss up- coming projects that would involve the student body, es- pecially black students, and Riser? WM. GTI 523 Emi - lvl I l'I ds raise money for organizations such as Shriner's. The club also helped young people decide on their futures by visiting colleges in South Carolina and having speakers on the subject. When asked why she joined, president Melissa Black said, I wanted to get involved in school and get others involved, I also wanted to meet new people. Both clubs were very active in their pursuit to help others and left behind traces of their hard work. Kristi Naylor What? the Plan? LaVonia Brown, M7056 Moves Talent Show Paftifi' Kelly Wilson, and Terry Younginer Pam5 Show their unique 5fYl9- IPh0f0 discuss a project. iPhoto by Kelly bb' ROI-Feff Ffeemanl Watsonj I .Qoeak E-Z 103

Page 107 text:

Show Your Care What would the communi- ty do without Civinettes? Ci- vinettes, a service organiza- tion performs services for the community. This year there were thirty-two active members. When asked if she felt the club would be better this year, Mrs. Martha Io said, I feel it will be a lot better this year because there is a lot of en- thusiasm and I have more experience. I feel that it's an opportu- nity to help others. I wouldn't get in another club, said An- drea Thomas when asked why she joined Civinettes. The members requirements before every overnight trip was to complete two projects. The projects varied from cleaning the faculty lounge to Is this all of it? Ebony Irick and Tonia Pearson load their suitcases into Mrs. Martha jo Baker's car to go home. The girls attended in Colum- bia the state council meeting. iPhoto by Anita Stevensj Trick-or-treat. Merry Beth Robinson persuades Amanda Bowers to give to UNICEF. Civinettes went around for a week collecting money for UNI- CEF. The girls collected 57575. iPho- to by Anita Stevensj Good 'EY 'R if L Q. 32 5 EA trick-or-treating for UNICEF. The hours of service were calculated and sent into the state office, where the total points awarded was ranked with the other groups. Then the club may become eligible for honor and membership increase awards. In the spring these awards were presented. In all, Civinettes was an or- ganization where teenage girls could meet their services to their school, community, and state. Anita Stevens Cfwwvfza 105