Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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IAS iRow Onej Morrrs Hall jrm Prke Rogers Stmson Davrd Wrl lramson Pam Fusonre Carla May freld Tracy Tores QRow Twol Jamre Moak Drana Thompson Jennrfer Marn Andrea Beesley Andrea Thomas Elrzabeth Barrlovrts Mrs Brenda Suddeth Advrsor lRow fiei Threel Derek Compton Momca McDermott Kelley Watson Katrrna Jacobs Susan Maxwell Chaz Wrl l1amsonlRow Fourl Chad Bry Steven Carlson Mrchael Martrn Chrrs Hansy Scott Strobeck Stephen Babb iPhoto by Gary Webbj Amazing! Rogers Stinson marvels at SXPIOTC the Science werld- lPh0f0 55' the complex structure of a parame- KQHY Waffionl cium, IAS memebers met monthly to JA! 93

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awwrwimwse Weird Science They met every mon amid the tubes and chemicals. Perhaps mad from conduct- ing dangerous experiments, they tirelessly presented their hypothesis and computed away their scientific data. The conclusion was undoubtable: The Mauldin Chapter of Ju- nior Academy of Science was in full swing. The club started its MHS branch to promote and to im- prove the quality of scientific and mathematical participa- tion. To do this the club went to conventions and workshops, including a trip to U.S.C. Ai- th Mwwaw Young Minds Learn How about this? jamie Moak and Mrs. Brenda Suddeth discuss a pro- ject idea. Students can go on to win awards for their presentations. iPhoto by Kelly Watson, Interesting stuff. David Williamson, Jim Pike, and Toni Rodriquez listen to a discussion on Marine Biology. Guest speakers visited the club to speak on a variety of sciences. iPhoto by Kelly Watson! Don't touch. jennifer Main and An- drea Beasley browse through the art musuem during a club trip. The club entered scientific competition at USC-Aiken. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj ken, and participated in the annual Science Olympics. The hope of receiving an award for outstanding work also highlighted each mem- ber's year. The award's ceremony was interesting to attend. There are so many projects and experiments to see, said Scott Strobeck. For some club members, the organization was helpful in deciding on a career. Mike Martin said, The club has reassured me on my decision to become a sport's doctor. I also learned a lot about my decision by being a member of the club. J.A.S. helps students be- come interested in science ca- reers by developing an under- standing of the scientific community through close as- sociation with leaders in the sciences, said Brenda Sud- deth, club sponsor. Kristi Naylor and Stacey Cooper. 92 .LAL i 'T +4a

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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