Pageland High School - Tiger Yearbook (Pageland, SC)

Page 87 text:

. ,X 1 ,n f tm ' Ei 'fm Art Club Makes Contributions To Community For such a newly-formed organiza- tion, the art club has made great strides in projects and contributions to the community. The art club's chief aim is to awaken the school, as well as the community, to the vast world of art and to show them the immense amount of talent at Pageland High School. The art club promotes the MX ll-1 I., B1 art department in hopes that the com- munity will become aware that art is becoming a vital part of Pageland High. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Kavin, the-art sponsor, many facets of the art club membership has been shown in exhibits of the students, the 1975 homecoming dance and other outside projects. 5. President Maria Owens admires a piece of art work done by a fellow student. 6. Seniors Debra Hough, Eldora Edgeworth, and Christy Funder- burk, enjoy their work. 7. Students enjoy the homecoming dance sponsored by the Art club. 8. Art club members discuss plans for a trip during their monthly meeting.

Page 86 text:

1. Beta Club officers are: Debbie Mills. Presi- dentg Alberta Smith, Vice-President: Sharon Gulledge, Secretary: Charlene Sullivan, Report- er. 2. Beta members enjoy the monthly pro- grams. 3. The Beta Club shares the responsi- bility of a bulletin board with the FTA, 4. Presi- dent Debbie Mills and sponsor, Miss lack Hol- ley, discuss plans for an upcoming meeting. Beta Club Encourages Achievements Being a Beta Club member instills pride in one's self and in one's school. Members are involved in numerous activities such as the student-faculty ballgame. The funds received from this game are used to present a schol- arship to an outstanding senior Beta member. The Beta Club also assists the Fu- ture Teachers of America in prepar- ing bulletin boards for the main hall and joins with the Student Council to sponsor Teacher-Appreciation Week. Honor cords are given to deserving seniors upon graduation as well as a party to say good-bye to senior members and to welcome new mem- bers. B0

Page 88 text:

Ever End Marks A New Beginning As each student council member experienc- ed the 1974-75 school year, he most surely felt that every end makes a new beginning. The council is undoubtedly the most well-repre- sented and active group on the school campus. This organization, com osed of officers elected by the student body anghomeroom representa- tives attempts to satisfy school needs and evolve a spirit of togetherness. Minds are searched for new ideas as the council works for new approaches to its many sponsored activities. The memories of the long- awaited Spirit Week relieve the fatigue and an- guish of its planning. The tear in someone's eye makes the many hours of preparation of Religious Emphasis Week seem worthwhile. The smiles and antics of Teacher Appreciation Week makes the council members forget how hard the week is to organize. The surprised- filled expressions and the gleam in the eyes of two deserving seniors ease the heavy burden of dragging two cartons of Katherine Beich's candy around day after day. Partici ation and co-operation are the key factors in the success of the council both at school and in state and district events. Emily Carnes and Centhia Leaird, along with council sponsor, Mrs. Betty Ballard, attended the state convention at Hana- han High School in Charleston. District meet- ings he cl in Camden were attended by all the of icers, and Centhia Leaird was elected to the committee for revising the constitution. This council finale comes with the installa- tion of new officers on class day. After a Week of poster making and speech stutters in April, four new officers are chosen and proudly Walk down the aisle to take their oath. Only then can the old council have a brief respite from its many phases of operation. Q -'le J ! Y 'l N 82