Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

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Vvqfxpx Q Xwypffwy U2 -Wwy N- .f My X 3 Q xgfbjv S by 9' X' 4 S69 vs w .J ax 'sr X96 X oy '35 0' NG' ' sxuf! 0- 'sr .sby rgxs Nao els' ' 0 5 wr 20 X 'N I xv- ' aw-'Q J Q ,,.-f-' ' U XQX 4 r Qeyu . 5 SJ 9' 4.9 ' xns iv' ff u 3, 9 ui. I ,Ka SOUTHER COMFOR N T 19 5 Reflection fn- K. A .xxx X bf-dp L f fr' ' 'J V5 '95 Min - q 5 ,gif fy I in :Q wx -' W v-, 'T' G-L. L f QM WS ,CWW PM ff' ,Qs MAULDIN HIGH scl-loom 'f .A 'II QM? 0 -', . P' fb' f 'w ' 1EAsT BUTLER ROAD Tyr o -us by :fix at ffl hlrcw FJ,-F, A W I t1.f ow Wa 40 ,M Vsbmf' 3 MAULDIN, s.c. 29662 L M f 'wiw- V 2 ' M cfmwqv M vowms 12 ff bf! ,J5 Pr 0 vb ,f 'H VY 2 V' vim Wd -e- ' 111' vii: 3511: 754.375-?f'13i fit: ,XV Q RIN!! ,. K .., 7 ! Q 'YUM Q I 'A g. D . fN 2fOpcning COMFORT AT WORK othing Could Be Finer I-Io hum. August 27. An- other school year, more classes, more homework, more friends and more fun. Just another year like all the rest, right? Wrong! Hurry up, you only have a half hour for lunch! No, no you can't even leave three min- utes early for lunch even if you are a SENIOR! Please sit down and be quite, you have another ten minutes in this class and I don't like it anymore than you do! I know your desk is uncom- fortable, but so is this entire schedule. Slow down take a minute! Take time to let your hair down, pull on some faded jeans and worn gym shoes! Kick back and relax, you are around friends, so slip into some- thing more comfortable. Student Life 6 Academics 66 Sports 90 Organizations 132 People 156 Advertisements 210 Index 243 And they were rrrrrrrber one Senior Ffowdcrpuff players ccirbrrrrr their 21-7 victory against the Juniors. ,- ,X tr if x 1 .1 . .X x Q if sf I Q Xi- X Y A :Ky F .u 4fOpcning 5-. , ,nu l:,,,,m S-,E ,au V YQ33ig1,Z'! g4QZ1 i' w 'W Q 15: h V' . G ., 7 Aw , on 3... :ann f-'lf'-W, 6 KA-KW! COMFORT AT PLAY Than To B In Carolina Ah, Mauldin High School! The old, familiar sights and sounds that sur- round the 1320 students and 80 faculty and staff mem- bers soothed and calmed the anxieties brought about as a result of this yearls changes. The Governor's Package did have its advantages. Now Mauldin can boast of being one of the five schools com- peting in the Secondary School Recognition Pro- gram Competition. Spirits soared in support of sports, and pride permeated the air when the cross-country, girls' tennis, football, and softball teams brought hon- or to the school. Mauldin dominated all aspects of liv- ing - academics, athletics, and arts. Very comfortable southern living. The preliminary stages of Mr. Universe M'k St d Z'll' ' in 1 e u 1 rgcn pumps iron Weights class to start the beginning stage of the muscle-growing process. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl It's time to relax! Xander Power lays back and enjoys the lecture he is receiving in Calculus class. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl f . f f S E 6fS1udcnl Life 44 'lbw' 11 C O M F O R T AFTER CLASS tudent L' f Bells and bouquets to pom-poms and footballs. The easy living found Maul- din High School despite the routinely hectic days. On a larger scale, America made the world feel at home while cleaning up medals at the Olympics. Ronald Reagan defeated his opponent Wal- ter Mondale by a comfort- able margin and remained in office for another four years. On a smaller scale, victories, weddings, pep ral- lies, and the BK lounge uni- fied us and made us feel comfortable and cozy. Sisterly understanding. Jodi and Chris Allen discuss some sibling problems on campus. iPhoto by Jonathon Absherl Mass confusion. Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix may find the activities at hand a bit chaot- ic but the students are well aware of the progression ofthe spirit chain. iPhoto by Robert Frcemanl With all the changes in policies this year, seniors were left high and dry with plenty of nothing. One activity seniors could look forward to was the selection of Senior Superlatives. Even so, many looked upon the annual event with mixed emo- tions. Most ofthe time, superlatives turn into a major popularity contest, stated one senior who wished to remain anonymous. People who really deserve the awards don't ever get them. Typecasting, stereotyping, and label- ing are common criticisms of superla- 4 . Most School Spirit: Kendra Knight and Larry Wildcrg Most Athletic: Layla DcStal'fa1ney and Lee Boylesg Wittiest: .loannc Jansson and Mike Windcyg Best Personality: Kim Baker and Keith Johnsong Most Intellectual: Gisela Vcltman and Jeff Trullg Friendliest: Leslie Durham and Wrappar Kcllctt fPhotos by David Bcrggrcnj 8 Superl itivcs Senior Superlatives tives. The main complaint is the fact that the popular people always win. Recognizing the students who have' done something around the high school is what superlatives are all about, remarked one teacher. Nonetheless, the contest for the Best Dressed or Most Popular went on. Per- haps superlatives were nothing more than a popularity contest. But then again, they were a way of showing recognition for those seniors who have helped make a dif- ference these past four years. Shannon McGlade 'nuns W z , if-f .. 'dE!E- TEAM A., SI. ,,... l!'f .4 I' g Z JL 11' t 1.5, 1: ' '-Q S Qlk g -is 'fs Q ' K. i Every year thousands of students are pulled away from their summer fun because they have to go back to school. Many students had a hard time adjusting to this change because it was so sudden. One of the biggest problems this year was getting used to the new schedule caused by the addition of thirty minutes to the school day. When Tracy Jenkins was asked how the school year compared to her summer vacation she stated, I like going back to school because you get to see all your friends again, but it's difficult because of the rigorous schedule and piles of homework. When student Deedi Mitchell was asked what she missed most about summer she replied, I hate having to get up so early for school after sleeping late all summer. Another thing that students had trouble with was making time for good study habits - after three months of entertaining themselves. Mandy Mullinax expressed how she felt when she said, I miss watching my soap operas and eating all day. When a student changes from summer vacation to schoolwork, it's a tough job to be successful, but most students seemed to be getting back in the swing of things. Amy Coggins .t W-nnnuQl HIUIIIQH Q .uf - Thirty minute lunch shifts? Students rushed to fill their trays each day. A longer school day shortened the lunch period. iPhoto by Robert Freeman.J Buckle down! Summers over. Jimmy McLees works intently in the library. School work was tough those first days. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J l0fSummcr Fun Farewell My Summer Fun. X R .:-. X X X N X AQ 5 fl .bk . Q 3 6 W' 4 wnquw f ' , W .,,.,,W Z' I' VV 'ww-mu. ,,,, iw f W L swag mmm, N x Qs .. , FS' lx X I an ,gg HY wa if I ' 5 17153 Qllsmv 6 S She's so unusual! Elizabeth Finger . displays her taste in fashion. iPhoto by David Berggrenj i an Here we are! Misty Jones and Diane Hopkins display the latest style in sweaters. iPhoto by Jonathon Absherj m A 'Qt annum 'S -. WX ,r,, ' Q- Q E ? WWW M, v s if 5 l'm ready to go! Keen Duke shows off the latest Hawaiian fashion. iPhoto by David Berggrenj l2j Fashions Dress This school is like one big fashion show , stated Wendy Shaw when she was asked how she felt about fashions at Mauldin. She went further to explain, The halls are like a stage and the students dress as if they are putting on a performance. Many students noticed a real change in the way students dressed this year. Basically everyone dressed the way they wanted to rather than the way other people dressed. In the past students felt they had to dress like everyone else or they would not be accepted. Preppies wore alligators and plaids while some students wore flannel shirts and faded jeans. But not everyone felt that way this year. Some students wore mini-skirts, while some went more with the western style. The students dared to be different by being themselves. Ellen Stevens But we're not ready yet! .lcnny Jones and Kristin Bergstrom model their track uniforms. iPhoto by David Berggren, They're so lovely! Ashley Watson and Stacy Beard pose in their favorite outfits. iPhoto by David Berggrenj , Fashions l3 I 4fSmoking Did new smoking rules cramp your style? There was no more sneaking to the restroom or the bus area outside because the new location of the smoking area near the portables. Students met in a marked off area. It was like a private smoking lounge. School authorities said the smoking area near the buses caused a fire hazard. But Mr. Harold Newsome, assistant principal, said without the smoking area there would be more vandalism, and more suspensions for smoking in unauthorized areas. He thought having a time and a place to smoke would cut down on class cuts. The students adjusted to the new area, and tardies to class were at a minimum. Thelma Palmer said, The smoking area gives me freedom. I feel more comfortable being around ones who smoke. Tina Phelps stated, If I didnlt have the smoking area, I would go back to smoking in the restrooms. The faculty thought smoking problems had been solved. Vandalism and smoking in the restroom decreased. Benita Killingsworth To Smoke Or ot To Smoke That I Th Questlon YE es ni J sf dw I ff! i ffffflg P if tt sas, 3 s sg , sgtfzf wt- st S Cooling off! Missy Dunat, Tony Loftis, Eddie Glossner, and others enjoy free time in the smoking area. iPhoto by Robert Frecmanj While searching for Morton McNaire and Marcus frceman's smoking permits. Mrs. Jackie Young stumbles on private information. iPhoto by Robert Frccman.J X. Nr Q X N lj' X ,N 5 - M .-.. i 1- .1-l-T-1' fl- ',.Sf1 ,V 'N W Fin ll We Won Cheers and chants rang out from the baseball field as students and football players alike geared up for the big Hillcrest game at the annual bonfire. In years past, the bonfire had been held during school time, but this year, amidst a cool, nippy night, the bonfire burned brightly, lighting the spirits of the many fans who came to show support for their favorite team. I thought it was an enormous success, stated cheerleader Elizabeth Finger. I was pleasantly surprised at how many people showed up. Throughout the entire week, students and teachers donated money to the spirit chain. Originally a competition between J.L. Mann and Mauldin, the spirit chain built a sense of pride in the school particularly during the rival week. Donations came slowly at the start, but after Miss Koon's fire and brimstonei' speech concerning spirit, money in the cans began to jingle. Even though we didn't win the chain and I contributed all that money, I think it raised the spirit of everyone, stated Leslie MacDonald. lt gave us that extra boost to win the game. Despite the great surge of generosity, Hillcrest won the spirit chain by a difference of over 5200. The spirit chain loss, however, did not dampen the enthusiasm and gusto of the players and faithful fans. Waves of orange, brown, and white filled Hillcrest's stands and thunderous roars of support helped boost Mauldin to a long-awaited victory. Shannon McGlade Raise your hands! Maverick fans shout their approvcment and enjoy themselves at thc Hillcrest game. As the cheerleaders look nervously on, the football team nudged Hillcrest 10-6. iPhoto by Robert Frecmanj I at l6fHillcrest Game 2' r , 4' i ' r O , x gl ' f - fx A s. X X 1 4 A .,A N Corsages, crowns and flowers filled the minds of many spectators at the Homecoming. Spirit soared with the rising balloons as the team donned orange shirts and pants for the first time in Mauldin's history. It was unreal! , exclaimed senior football player Larry Wilder. I felt like a big orange crush rolling down a mountain of ice! Hustling down the hill, players found a well-dressed crowd cheering them on. Sponsors and their fathers awaited half- time festivities with feelings of anxiety and suspense. With a 3-0 lead at half- time, the ceremony began. As Orlando Jones announced the names of the senior football players' sponsors, anticipation of who would be the 1984 Homecoming queen began to grow. And the queen is Danny Lucero, Pam Brigman, Chris McCameron, and Angie Stacey prepare to crown the new Homecoming Queen. Tension mounted before Sabrina Henderson was announced as queen. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj l8fHomecoming Y 9 Q .x Q fe , wi f 951. X , 'f Q T xg T Q h Q we gi! .X X x QV q M , F Xi , ,. kg I A Cx L X5 t Q Q 'r' ' my gk SE :S K ,Q if ' AQ . NA K k ' xx 5 t if ..,. . A KY sf 'R X 2 4 Q 3 asf 'ff Does My - Hair Look ll Right? The suspense began to swell as the fourth runner-up was announced as Lisa Pennington. Next, Marilyn Berry was announced as the third runner-up and Mary Keith as second runner-up. Tension began to grow and pulses quickened when Gina Shropshire was declared first runner-up. Finally, the moment everyone had been waiting for arrived. The crowd was informed that the 1984 Homecoming Queen was Sabrina Henderson. After the half-time festivities, the game continued. The Mavericks fought long and hard until the last 48 seconds. Westside scored a touchdown. Despite the loss of the game, the magic and fantasy of homecoming was still very much alive. Shannon McGlade and Erik Busby So tell me boys . .. Mike Zilligen, Rory Osborne, and Geoff Glibbery have a rap session during half-time activities at Homecoming. iPhoto by David Berggrenj The agony of defeat haunts Scott Evans as he rests ofthe sidelines. iPhoto by David Berggrenj 20fHomecoming rw 'lla G14 A ,xx i,,,.17' NNQQQ 'til 15 Isn't she lovely . . , The Senior Class elected Sabrina Henderson Homecoming Queen and Gina Shropshire as first runner-up. Sabrina and Gina competed against ten other senior girls for the homecoming title. iPhoto by David Berggrenj Homecoming Court: tRow lj Quiones lrby, Stacy Worthey, Joanne Jansson, Leslie MacDonald, Lisa Pennington, Lisa Bagwell, Linda Yokum, Elizabeth Finger, Tracy Williams, tRow 25 Mike Hewens, Phil Wernet, Johnny Robertson, Mike Mihelick, Richard McCall, Tim Goss, Lee Boyles, Steve Wilson, Scott Evans. fRow 31 Lynn Dillard, Rhyan Langley, Gina Shropshire, Amy Jarosick, Andrea Smith, Mary Keith, Beth Belcombe, Jenny Stitt, Melissa Morris, Donna Rainey, Jenny Jones, Shelley Smith. fRow 45 Vardry Freeman, Scott Dorris, Joe Ross, Mike Selvey, Scott Farmer, Lee Lester, Wrappar Kellet, Bryan Sheppard, Jeff Tomlinson, Kevin Cooper, Angela Anderson, Kevin McKee li 4 HlV11ftr'0mim1l'0 During the first two months of school five Golden Strip students were killed in traffic accidents. A concerned parent decided to do something to make students aware of highway safety. Mrs. Veronica Howard organized an assembly on traffic safety held October 23. All students were required to attend the 40 minute program. Lt. C.I. Coleman, of the State Highway Department, conducted the program. Lt. Coleman used humor to get his message across while he stressed the importance of being sober while driving and the necessity of wearing seat belts. Lt. Coleman said he first wanted to get the students to listen and then he concentrated on driving the point home. A film titled The Day I Died proved to be very realistic. It pointed out the pressures young people get from their peers about drinking. Students felt the program was informative. Many agreed that they were more cautious because of the serious accidents that involved their friends. Amy Coggins 22 f Safety Working with students is a full time job! Lt. Coleman privately answers questions at the end of the assembly. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj I can't drive but SS. Coach Clay Bradburn begins a driving lesson with his students. iPhoto by Jonathan Abshcrj rive To Stay Alive rs s . v, 'uf wi-r t . 'i' Q puma- ' . .1 ff Wi V H I g3'.i -fffisp' .26 an l .. Q fa iff -- b r ay . .gy as 513. . yi' 3' 'ff '. ef ' 'K . lin ., X, i l' 5 .F ...QR4 W' . , '7 QKXX , .K .. . ' Jigs..-an g I. fi? l ...mf l were f. X33 at ,yi pi '?-x lv I gagfifiel 2' Q ,- V xi 1 l ---egg ty i . vwN N5i e 4' A, ky, O as ,Maw NH' A yt, 'v X103 QQ If fL'm4,Qf 75? XKPYZ7 1415 yi Ldfyfg, 747 Ciityfdfff fwege . ffiefcj fifm if jeg fc LTGXTQOU Q fewer' iffrgecr 6 ffffktff Wham I 4001746 Jawa ffzfzyfsfffffl Enid! t75'7'Ai SGML? f7ff2k755S7, jlffefl Lazy? 5'cJ74f727vf2 A Big' Ch ll Why be an exchange student? I am asked that question daily. There are many answers. Every year many boys and girls come from all over the world as exchange students. Monica Beatriz Sanchez Lopez, a fifteen-year-old girl from Los Mochis, Mexico and I, an eighteen-year- old boy from Sweden, are exchange students at Mauldin. Monica Lopez said, I became an exchange student because I wanted to learn the English language and American customs. Being an exchange student is a good experience, a good way to understand different lifestyles and a way to learn about myself. But an exchange student takes a great step to become one. The student has to take a break from his own school, give up friends, and probably the most painful part is leaving his family for almost a year. When I came to the United States, I knew a lot of the ways of living in America because in Sweden they show a lot of American movies and T.V. shows. The biggest difference is the school system. We have to take subjects such as math, English, Swedish, and geography. Our elementary school is for nine years. After that, the student can choose if he wants to study further or start to work. If he decides to study further, he can choose one of about thirteen different educations. These educations are from two to four years long. After that he can start to work or continue his education on what we call university. When the student has completed university, he has a good chance to get a well paid job. ln Mexico the school system also is different from the American. The student has to take several more subjects each year and the student has no choice in what he wants to take. Monica Lopez says that the similar things between America and Mexico are 75 772 f ff? 9 U 27455 the basic needs of people: friends, love, and things that teenagers do. In Mexico, people are always celebrating something. The holidays and customs, the ideas of life - all those things plus many more are different from the United States. Monica Lopez continues, Mexican people love to show their enthusiasm all the time. People are different in Sweden, for Sweden is known as a cold country. Not only the weather but the people are cold. They don't like to talk. The attitude is care about yourself and leave me alone. When the average Swedish soccer fan goes to a game fsoccer is the major sport in Swedenj and shouts and screams like Americans, he is probably drunk. The difference between Mexico and the United States and Sweden and the United States make this year as an exchange student interesting. David Berggren , M201 1064 147 iff? ,fofifce ff' 241 Exchange Students I i I r 5 af'- nbggc OIOOIQ9 'Down' IOIOOOO ngogitg ooo O00 UOUUOI ,Mn-.4 . 5: 'a W f ' i av gf 5- , - S. E3 X- A' x , - ... .... M: Hmm? T2 1 Q 2 MH nv' Exchange S!udcnlsf25 W'! 'l'U X' 11' 'Qi' 1'-ffm You in t See othin Yet. President Ronald Reagan comes through again and continues his reign over the United States. With the completion of one term, he filled the voters' minds with memories of improvements throughout the world. The mud-slinging did not even seem to disturb Reagan, though it did get a little messy at times. With a 5992: to 41011 victory, he returned again for one more term. Phil Wernet remarked, The victory was fabulous. The economy is going good and everything else has been going great since Jimmy Carter was defeated. I think the president will continue to improve things. At Mauldin High School, the mock election resulted in a Reagan victory. Ronald Reagan prevailed with 856 votes to Walter Mondale's 177 votes, another Republican landslide. Erik Busby My fellow countrymen . . , President Reagan speaks to a receptive crowd at Greenville Technical College. Greenville was one of the many stops the president made during his campaign. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj l'm a Yankee Doodle Dandy! Red, white, and blue balloons make the ascent into the Greenville skyline as Secret Service men observe the scene. Security was tight both on the day the President spoke and the entire week before. iPhoto by David Berggrenj Politics 27 ,K SQ 1 S Yin Klan Jw- 'flee or in Q9 ' d X. , School can be boring at times. Sometimes the students have to joke around and laugh to make it through the day. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj Avalanche! Timber! And watch out below! Richard McCall discovers his Marcus Simms clowns around and friends are jokesters when they rig his pokes fun at Mrs. Virginia Wallace, books to fall out when he opens his locker. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj school librarian. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj +7 ' , A ., ,1,,mgw-- FS. V4 ---4 S Mrs. Becky Gault . . . a devil? No, those are not horns growing, just a student playing a joke unbeknownst to the teacher. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj Practical Jokesf29 School Bells And Breaking up with a roommate can sometimes be sad, but in the case of Miss Bobbi Fraser, the senior counselor at MHS and Miss Marilyn Koon, the principal at MHS, their break-up resulted in a double marriage. On Saturday, October 27, 1984, a double wedding took place in the Mauldin United Methodist Church. Following the wedding, a reception for 700 people was given. Faculty staff members, friends, and community members mingled and enjoyed the festive atmosphere at the Hejaz Shrine Club. The marriage of Miss Bobbi Fraser and Mr. Jim Burns and Miss Marilyn Koon and Mr. Bill Hendrix ended twenty years of room-mating. Miss Marilyn Koon and Miss Bobbi Fraser have been roommates since 1964. Prior to this, Miss Koon and Miss Fraser together attended Winthrop College for undergraduate school and Furman University to get their Master's degress. The newly wedded Hendrix's spent their honeymoon at Kiawah Islands while Mr. and Mrs. Burns chose to spend some time on a cruise to the Caribbean. Erik Busby Hors d'oeuvres at last . . . Friends and relatives enjoyed the refreshments that followed the wedding. iPhoto by Sue Farrcllj sofwcdding Wedding Bell my 'ws Q :Wx x 1 r .: 1 j - Q ri ' 3 Q -4 wkxxcsx y ' M r 4 ' A I . 4 I S 3 ' W 9 I 4 QQ 3 I E f X X .ydjxka -A Qwkikl A W .ffwqg Us is Why nic? Cierri Shaver poses unwilling :ind reluctantly in lter Raggedy Ann outfit. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Hanging on Mr. Vl'ood's door, The Circat Pumpkin observes the surrounding activities. iPhoto by Robert lfrecmanj 32fHallowcen 'Tootsie ll. Gary Arnold, first place winner of thc costume contest, trics his hand at being xi woman. fPhoto by Robert Frecmanj WM Me mi 'Ai rm I Trick Ur Treat. Everyone Shares In The Ghoulish Festivities Of Halloween Q TW' 48 ix Halloween: the night in which the Lord of Death calls together the souls of the wicked, who have died in the past year. These witches and goblins come calling in the spirit of fun and mischief. The ghostly holiday is deeply rooted in the superstititions and fears of ancient peoples. When students and faculty masqueraded, an eerie feeling filled the air and everyone knew it was Halloween. First place in the costume contest during first lunch shift was awarded to Gary Arnold, as he put himself into a woman's shoes for the day. During second lunch, Tonya Harrelson won first place for her lively clown costume. The participants paraded around campus, showing their spirit for the festive holiday, dressed as anything from crayons to things that go boo in the night. As the day came to an end, the hidden personalities were placed back on the closet shelf to collect more dust until the next Halloween. Shannon 0'Shields Kate Taylor looks on as Tonya Harrelson receives her first place Prize. Mrs. Eloise Alexander awarded a gift certificate from The Record Bar to this enthusiastic clown. tPhoto by Robert Freemanj The little devil comes out. Elizabeth Finger and Lee Lester discuss Steve Wilson's devilish horns. tPhoto by David Berggren! Halloween 33 Alcohol and substance abuse in the School District of Greenville County . . . Can the problem be solved? Surveys concerning alcohol and substance abuse taken in high schools have shown that a majority of students from 60'Z1-70'Z1, do not use drugs, but in probing the extent of those who do, 2.0'Za use cocaineg 4.7'ZJ used marijuanag 896 used heroineg and 2.1'Z: used downers. In response to questions dealing with drinking alcohol, however, close to 30.596 indicated they drink on a regular basis. While 40.596 tried drinking once or twice, stating alcohol did not suit them in any way. When asked who influenced them to drink or take drugs, 5.170 of students stated that their friends influenced them. The remaining 27.2'Zn were influenced by family members or others. Problems like these were not being ignored. With the help of the Joint Task Force on Substance Abuse and the Substance Abuse Prevention Committee steps were being taken to eliminate these problems. Meetings were held regularly for district-wide programs in schools. Drug Education Week was providing film strips and other activities for students to enable them to understand the seriousness of the situation. Ms. Karen Brannon, a physical education health teacher, stated that the reason she got involved in the program was to let students know more about drugs and alcohol. Drugs aren't as safe as the person who sells them tells you they are. They're just pushing to make money. They don't care how it effects you. , Ms. Brannon commented. Can the problem be solved? That question reflects in minds of parents, teachers, and students. The answer only lies in the future. Mary Karam Let's educate students about drugs! Ms. Lynn Dickinson's class listens as they get the facts about alcohol and drugs. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Here's Scott Dorris again proving he can yet pass another test. The oflicer checks Scott to see if his eyes focus properly. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 34fAlcohol Abuse Taking It To The Limit 3 3 :E 'll A H31-f ,.,-of 'Q You ff.-L.. X ffjv ! Sex is a difficult and often embarrassing subject to discuss. For this reason, Mrs. Marilyn Younginer, the school nurse, organized the Doctor's on Call QDOCJ seminar. Mrs. Younginer explained, The DOC seminar is designed to deal with the perplexing questions that surround adolescents' emerging sexuality. DOC offers support to students through thoughtful sessions of slides, films, and group discussions. The DOC seminar places emphasis on the prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases and setting limits on sex. Mrs. Younginer stated, Pregnancy and incidences of sexually transmitted diseases have not mushroomed here as in other schools because we present the facts in a positive wayf' Mrs. Younginer concluded by saying, The response to the DOC seminar was interesting. Some were shy and approached me privatelyg others were open and asked questions during the seminar. Susan Craig Anatomy and Physiology? Mrs. Younginer offers an explanation to ninth graders during thc DOC seminar. iPhoto by Robert Frccmanj .XA fe 'R HE W 0 ! - x .ng When you need help, who's there? Volunteers. Mauldin High School would be a different place without the help of its volunteers. Mrs. Lee Mitchell coordinator for the volunteer program said, If it weren't for Ms. Marilyn Koon and her willingness to have people visit our school, we wouldn't have this involvement of citizens and the community. One of the greatest demands for volunteers was in the office. Volunteers answered the telephone, assisted the school nurse and helped with clerical work in the guidance department. Volunteers also helped with arena scheduling in August. They gave over one thousand hours to this project. Volunteers also added support by giving time to the after Prom Party, Resource Volunteer Program, Citizens' Advisory Commilttee, Career Day and booster clubs. At the end of the 1984 school year, 92 volunteers had given 100,799 hours of time. Multiply these hours by 53.35, minimum wage, and the grand total in dollars to pay these dedicated people was S337,675.00. Benita Killingsworth Take a break. Mrs. Rosoic Kilton and Mrs. Carol Catron revive themselves with refreshments at the volunteer party. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj 38fVolunteers May Help You Preparing the ground work, Mrs. Carol Ashborn visits with Mrs. Bonnie McDonald, Mrs. Mickey Evans, Mrs. Nina Schwirian, and Mrs. Jennifer Dukes. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj ess., , . .f -'ff' sg .. K l i ' -Q. -fi .tts sl? .. - .W ,QV ., ,.r Q s A fsswsssw yt ,WM Ms. Marilyn Koon expresses her Jack of all trades! Mrs. Lee Mitchell graditude to Mr. J.O. Alexander for his registers volunteers at the door. iPhoto outstanding work as a volunteer. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj by Sue Farrellj 0 M, is Q J 1 -at Volunteersf39 Since 1929 schools throughout the country have set aside one week out of the year to promote education. Each year a new theme is stressed. This year's theme was Educational Excellence: Our Nation's Strongest Defense. Much effort was put forth by Mrs. Eloise Alexander and Mrs. Virginia Wallace to emphasize education. Many students interested in the growing need for education participated in AEW. Vicki Taylor said, I think it's super we are setting aside a week for education. Students realized that education is the only hope for tomorrow. Therefore, the theme for this year is distinct and appropriate. Gina Goings Burning for education? Nichee Goodwin and PJ. Goodwin admire a bulletin board set up in the library. iPhoto by David Berggrenj Preparing for the future. Newscenter 4's, Mike Siedell, shows the Newspaper Staff the meteorology equipment. iPhoto by Marty Armstrongj 40fAmerican Education ducational ellenc W : nf' gig? 54 :mix '- X- A L, aw .. ' ,xl , X, sian Q WN .qv-. T' f:'l:: .sf '-. 'M-X 5 -1 f Q lj ' 5 xii!! I 1 Ef3lli??!-W' K. V 7' isglzk E .. Q 1 ug' Q: MN A 1 :ff 'Q ww., ---' '-. in 3, Dx Q 4 Y' --,L Z-M...,, The season was mighty jolly here at Mauldin High School. Students celebrated by contributing money and food and by having parties. David Berggren, a Swedish exchange student explained his holidays, We don't celebrate the Thanksgiving holidays, but Christmas is a big holiday. We celebrate on December 24 and get two weeks vacation. Instead of Santa Claus we have a Jultomte. He gives all of us gifts and toys. The most similar thing we do is eat lots of food. Religion also affected our holidays. Alphonso Robinson, a Muslim, told about his holidays. As a Muslim, I don't believe that Jesus was born December 25. Christmas is the same as any other day. I work, eat, sleep and have fun. I feel it is more so a reaction than observation. The annual Christmas assemblies took place again this year. The students went to four presentations during assembly time. In the first, teachers sang Christmas carols and the students occasionally joined in. Next, the students went to the lunchroom to hear the band play more carols. Following the cafeteria assembly was the chorus in the auditorium. They added joviality to the Christmas season. Finally, Coach Mike Frye and the wrestling team gave an exhibition on the basics of wrestling. The climax of the celebrating was the dismissal of school for 12 days of vacation. Erik Busby ,ff Surprise!!! Monica Lopez receives a bicycle from the Spanish classes as a Christmas present that she has wanted for four years. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Trimming the tree . . . David Schmid, Laura Darien, Jenny Jones, and Bruce Cowgill decorate ,the Christmas tree in the library. iPhoto by David Berggrenj 42fHoliday Season Tis Th Season Qs 'Sm 44fFads Easy come and easy go. That's the way fads were in 84-85. Fads varied from neon- sweaters to break-dancing. Scratching came and went like the video game craze did. All of these terms may have sounded strange but they actually were fads that hit the scene. Jodi Allen, a junior, said, I liked to wear the neon-colored clothes because it gets you noticed and it's different. Another fad that swept the nation was break-dancing. Eric Smith's cousin from New York taught him how to break- dance. I like to break in front of my friends but it's just a pass-time. The year has come and gone and with it the fads went too. In the years ahead Mauldin High students will look back and wonder, Why did l ever do that in the first place'?', Gina Goings Easy Com Easy Go R-Isla s.,,,4 Carla Goldsmith poses for the camera und presents her neon flannel pants. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanl James Moore demonstrates what break- daneing is all about, tPholo by Vardry I-'rccmanj .Ianet Gordan shows off her l'.0I'Cl1lZl sweater that fell among the many Iluis. iPhoto by Vardry Ifrecmanj 1 3 i tgp, - . X 1 if If K , ll' A student explains how to operate a video game. tPholo by Robert Freemanb E I acisf4S Every year the seniors and the juniors get together for a friendly game of ladylike football . . . except for this year. On Saturday, December 8, the two classes of aggressive players met head on for four cold, but exciting quarters of rugged football. The end result - senior domination, 20-0. Deb Krejci who scored for the seniors said, I had a great time, although there was some hostility between the classes. I was glad we played because it proved to everyone that the seniors are better than the juniors. The seniors were better offensively, having a year of experience under their belt. Though this experience was shown by the 20-0 score, many agreed that the spirit of the juniors crushed that of the seniors. I thought it was a fun game to watch. I was proud of the juniors for their effort and thought we had the greatest cheerleading squad in modern day powderpuff history, said junior co- captain Gary Floyd. Along with Gary were co-captain Scott Munns, Scott Crawford, Steve Hopkins, Steve Pachella, Kevin Ross, Robert Harper, Joe Patillo, Joe Poteralla, Bruce White, Bobby Lammel, Matthew Poore, Ken Baldwin, Johnny Mitchell, Jon Percival, and Russell Wright. Making up the senior squad were Keith Johnson, David Ingram, Chris Cambell, Brian Davenport, Scott Green, O.J. Jones, Chris Beard, Scott Evans, Rusty Boozer, Jeff Jennings, Timmy Goss, and Brian Shepherd. The coaches behind the junior effort were Lance Moody, Chris Walker, Glenn King, Greg Taylor, and Mark McCall. The girls greatly appreciated the weekday nights and weekend afternoons these guys spent trying to organize a team. In the end, what did junior Angie Ginn have to say? We got our freezing tails kicked all over the field. The instructors backing the seniors were Wrappar Kellet, Scott Farmer, Larry Wilder, Richard McCall, and Scott Dorris. Catching that one pass was my moment of glory in Mauldin athletics, but winning the powderpuff game was the senior class' moment of glory, quoted Shannon McGlade. Ladies First All dolled up! The junior and senior cheerleaders combine for an entertaining halftime show on the field. iPhoto by David Berggrenj The two classes with senior coaches get together for a friendly group picture Friday morning. iPhoto by Vardry Freeman.J ef' i ' ,y,y :fm v AUX Yearbook staff players forget their rivalry to pose for a picture the day before the game. QPhoto by Gary Arnoldj Spirited seniors Scott Evans and Chris Campbell perform a stunt to impress the audience. These guys led their team to victory with the 20-0 final. iPhoto by David Berggren.J Powderpufff47 VY., ' vw . , . Q f fav? 5 ufkfs-'3'2 V Q lr in S 2' x W 'bl S1 ' '55 vu.. It 3,1 N kt in, bf , gg rv K.. ' za., .A slit Qi? ' s It s xo , - ss-: 1' gf, Ta-dal!! All of thc Fashion Show participants show off their clothcs and fashions to complete thc show, fPhoto by Sue Farrcllj Fashion in full bloom! Fashion show participants practice poses bcforc thc show. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Lining it all up Tcrcsa McAlistcr, fashion show director. works out thc linc-up for thc 1985 Fashion Show. fPhoto by Nancy Smithj .Org w 1' ' .- - 3. 35 S. gr, Next in the taffetta gown . ,. Sal Mayer. manager of Gingcss Formal Wcar, and Staci Worthy cmccc thc MHS Fashion Show. iPhoto by Sue Farrcllj L. hr. s?QlI.fx.Ei!'4, . Q., 4,1 Ag, it 'W '7' QQ lil ,I .Q ' , Fashion Showf49 At this very minute someone is in desperate need of a blood transfusion, CPR, or the Heimlick Maneuver. Are you prepared to save someone's life? The only requisition for donating blood is a big heart, explained Marilyn Younginer, the school nurse. Sixty-five big-hearted Mauldin students each gave a pint of blood to be used to save the lives of chronic blood disease and accident victims. Mrs. Younginer stated, To give blood is to give the gift of life. Race for Life was another program aimed at lifesaving. This class, sponsored by the American Red Cross, is designed to teach students CPR and the Heimlick Maneuver. The procedures were used to aid people having heart attacks and people who are choking, said health and P.E. instructor Karen Brannon. The semi-annual event certified twenty-five students in performing the lifesaving maneuvers. The people who participated in the blood drive and the Race for Life program are special people. Who knows, one of them may save your life someday. Susan Craig Help! I'm choking! The Heimlick maneuver aids choking victims. During thc Race for Life program Tim Goss tried his technique on Mike Fusonie as Mrs. Younginer looked on. iPhoto by Sue Farrell.J 50fBlood Drivc Life Lin Blood Drive And Race For Life Draw Continued Student Participation BIQOD.. www 1-- Q MLHQARTQ l A hifi M liiil You Lkhl-A494-x .Wil . v IIBGY Fl7Llmnal Pmx Swim: X :SW What are you doing? An onlookcr might wonder what is going on here. Larry Little prepares himself in case of an emergency. iPhoto by Sue Farrcllj Are you sure you're doing this right? CPR saves millions of lives every year. Mike Sanders observed Ken Brewton during the Race for Life program. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj 'Q W f o r fa' Y, . 7ir ,,W...,www .,.., fr Y I really am trying to smile. Ms. .lamie Gestwicki gave blood during the l984 blood drive sponsored by the American Red Cross. iPhoto by Jonathon Abshcrj A-L3 , '54 S Race For l,ifef5l 52fExams Up until the wee hours of the morning trying to cram a semester's worth of knowledge into a few hours was common around exam time. Kristen Wills said, I studied all day Saturday and Sunday and the nights before the exams. Tracy Yawn commented, I only g I studied the night before the exams. eftr Did cramming really pay ofF? Jason Boan didn't think so. He commented, I only studied for my English exam and I did worse on it than anything. Though burning the midnight oil preparing for exams was not always helpful, it was a common sight. What a way to end the semester. Susan Craig l . 9 I- 1 ' f i A 1 min as ,- kg . K 1 . Make sure this is what you want to put for your answer. Mr. Brett DeYoung helps Denny Chastine with his economics exam. fPhoto by Nancy Smith.J The time of truth is at hand. Did studying pay off for Biology, Chemistry, and Physical Science students? iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J wx Cramming For Exam an.. xx' Q Qi xii s.-x El' iff' -6 S fp 1' 9 ,.,,M,MdM Q 0 'W T 5. A, N JTEAZ Kim? 4' ff' yz ' ' Q , '74 I , 'fa 'W 'wa 1 A K , -,- , .Ss 'l' 1,,,- '--v XXX law -n-1 ln! fi, Q Talking on the phone again! Mrs. Marty Oukhill shows dctcrminution us she calls speakers for Curccr Day. QPhoto by Sue Furrelll Say cheese! Photographer, Ron Urso, brings the world of photography to MHS students. iPhoto by Suc Farrellj in 5-1fCurecr Daly QGHM .aw Computers or bust! Dick Summers, a worker for IBM, has students wrapped up in the computer world as he discusses the wide world of computers. iPhoto by Sue Fairrcllj Third Wave - The Future 3.11-1 4 'fic' Was Career Day worth the effort? Mrs. Marty Oakhill responded, It was time well spent. Assigned to the project by Ms. Marilyn Koon, Mrs. Marty Oakhill assembled 42 speakers by polling the students on what occupations interested them the most. Based on recommendations from her personal contacts, Mrs. Oakhill sent letters inviting community people to participate. I wanted the speakers to be enthusiastic. If they're not, how are they going to make the students feel the same way, Mrs. Oakhill explained. Kim Miskoweic thought Career Day was interesting but unfortunately didn't get the occupation classes she wanted. Karen Kirby said that Career Day was worth it. She particularly liked the secretarial class which helped her decide what job she'd like to train for. She said, with a slight grin on her face, I wish it could have lasted a day instead of half a day. Mary Karam Guilty or not guilty! John Mauldin, a lawyer working in Grecnvillc, states the facts about being an attorney of law. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj Fashion is the style! Claire Gwen from Greenville Tec discusses fashion occupations. iPhoto by Sue FarreIlJ Career Dayf55 The Torch The torch is lighted and the President says, Let the games begin. The crowd rises to its feet in wild excitement as a roaring cheer goes up. Thunderous applause rings throughout the stadium. Thus begins the Wacky Olympics. In keeping with the great spirit and tradition of the Olympics, Student Council presented the Wacky Olympics. Mrs. Eloise Alexander, the Student Council sponsor explained, . A lot of work went into these games . . . Student Council thought that since Olympic fever was in the air the games would be appropriate, so they went to work to make the games happen. The aim of the Wacky Olympics was fun. Olympic athlete O.J. Jones felt this goal was met. He expressed this in saying, It was a heck of a lot of fun. Kristen Bergstrem agreed and said, It was such a trip to see all of us out on the field making fools out of ourselves. Among the events included in the Wacky Olympics was the tug-of-war, tobacco spittinl contest, crab race, egg toss, and the many legged race. Susan Crai ' In the 1984 Summer Olympics Carl Lewis tied Jessce Owens' record by winning four gold medals in four different events. iPhoto by Mike Fryej The American Wrestlers added to the winnings of the American Gold Medals. QPhoto by Mike Fryel Stumbling to the finish line, Keen Duke, Kristen Berstrom, Susan Schmid, Shannon McGIade, Jenny Jones capture the title of Five Legged Race winners, in the Wacky Olympics. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj 56fWacky Olympics is W . qw 13 -nail Struggling to win tug-of-war in thc Wacky Olympics, Scott Evans, Scott Farmer and Keith Johnson pull their hardest to bccomc victoricous. iPhoto by Suc Farrclll Ahead by one leap, Scott Evans leads thc junior tcum to win thc Gold in thc Wacky Olympics. iPhoto by Suc Farrcllj rw'- Fx t 'H Wacky Olympicsf57 During MHS,s annual Student Responsibility Week the students made a great effort to shine up the school again. They began by having a locker clean-up every morning to get the grime and overdue books out so students could live out of mass confusion. Later in the week a campus and building clean-up took place. Different classes were responsible for different tasks like providing posters, banners, and inspiring students to keep the school clean. Following the cleaning, certificates were issued to faculty members and students who contributed to MHS in extraordinary ways. Mrs. Eloise Alexander explained how she felt about the week. I think it was a very successful week. The students got the point we were trying to make about keeping the school clean. Erik Busby Shining it up! Ashley Matthews contributes to Student Responsibility Week by cleaning up MHS. The week involved the help of many students. iPhoto by Vardry Frcemanj i8fSludcnt Responsibility It's A ' Matter O Prid 1. If I 5' S 4, n 1 tl Mike Zilligen The bottom at las empties the trash out from the year. The Locker Clean-Up took place every day during Student Responsibility Week. iPhoto by David Berggrenj The hall brightening session . , . Student Council held a mural contest for the students during Student Responsibility Week. Winners put their murals on the walls of MHS. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanl I v ,wb PW' aw i ! Z 1 2' 9 ff i f Q' M V ,Mtg if 'Af' it A, t I ,. ff V wf ,nf V Wvtwqzlf 'mt' 'Na M'-fn , ' ,,'M.A . 1: f K W ff i t7'F,sQfff M H .J -.is rn V 4 M, ff ,, , , if Hg ,fgwfi . flwmf My , ., W, . my 4, 5 Zif- V, , , t, ,mme ,W ,,wf,,,, Q 'ff YQ, -' if? It .M ft ,eww Student Responsibility 59 . W. 1 M 4 Enjoying the prom, the juniors and seniors partied all night long. iPhoto by Sue Farrcllj A common interest? The night of the prom, Mr. Ed Farrell and Larry Wilder compare their flashy canes. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj W., ..yy . iw . . f t .tty Solving the heat problem at the picnic, Tina Moore opens her umbrella to block the sun. iPhoto by Mike Fryej Senior Specialities Y Class Of '84 Lives It Up The month of May was filled with many exciting events for seniors. The Junior-Senior Prom started off the month with a bang. The evening at the Hyatt Regency honored the Senior Class though the seniors shared in the expenses. The picnic, sponsored by the Senior Class, was on the baseball field. The graduating class along with their homeroom teachers enjoyed a menu consisting of fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, and brownies. Provided entertainment included competitive races, frisbee throwing, and vigorous games of volleyball. The two hundred that attended delighted in an afternoon of good fellowship and lots of fun. Graduation, held at Memorial Auditorium, was a memorable experience for all two hundred and eighty-three participants. The guest speaker at the exercises was Phil Lader, President of Winthrop College, who spoke on Life's Choices. The long awaited graduation drew an end to their high school years and sent the young adults on their way towards bigger and better things in their life. Shannon 0'Shields Hungry seniors wait patiently for good eating at the picnic. iPhoto by Mike Fryej A peace of sound advice! Ms. Marilyn Koon gives seniors a last word before their graduation. iPhoto by Sue Farrcllj Graduationf6l Studcnts Crowd around to buy Vnlcnlinc grams. iPhoto by .lonuthon AbshcrJ Busy, busy. busy, V:1lcntinc's D ax y proved to bc Ll lot of work for Mrs, Sully Douglas in thc front office. iPhoto by Vurdry Frccmunj ss---:Q -1-qu:-w l ' f 62fV11lcn1inc's Day Larry Little and Wanda Harri SOII cuddle up close to show their spirit for Valcntinc's Day. iPhoto by Vurdry Frccmunj upid Strikes Again .-'z'-we-f. 'Q-'W 4' -,. rr . Valentine's Day is a time for love. According to legend, this holiday was brought about by St. Valentine, an early Christian who made friends with the children. He was imprisoned by the Romans because he refused to worship their Gods. The children missed Valentine so much that they tossed him loving notes between the bars of his cell window, thus starting the tradition of sending valentine cards to loved ones. M.H.S. students had a variety of ways of showing their feelings to their loved ones. Kevin Nelson commented that a kiss from that special someone would be all right. Tina Phelps wanted a ring, but adds that love was the best thing to give. Karen Crawford slightly grinned and commented her gift isn't printable. When asked what's the best thing about Valentine's Day, Scott Weber and Brian Coleman gladly replied, Partying! Students weren't the only people interested in this holiday. Art teacher Ms. Anne Richbourg thought of valentines Day as a time to receive flowers and as a gift, something arty would be nice. English teacher Mrs. Martha Baker believed this day brings out all the positive aspects of peoples relationships. As for a perfect gift, she insisted a diamond dinner ring will do. Mary Karam Richard McCall and Lisa Pennington got caught in the act. tphoto by Vzirdry Frecmanj Kim Coles received a special gift of red roses from her Valentine. tphoto by Vardry Freemanj Valcntinck Diy V4 Many students felt that schoolwork took up all of their free time but some students filled their free time with outside involvement. Activities included the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Dale Carnegie Courses, Greenville County Youth Orchestra, Carolina Youth Symphony and Junior Achievement. Some people said that scouting is like a game, and like all games, it has rules to follow to be a member. A true scout is one that follows all the rules. Another organization was Junior Achievement UAJ Only high school students were permitted to participate in JA. The students met once a week, for fifteen weeks, to organize and run their own company. As a result of participation in JA, many students received individual awards and scholarships, but the student had to earn these awards. Two groups that accepted musically talented students were the Greenville County Youth Orchestra QGCYOJ and the Carolina Youth Symphony CCYSJ. Membership into these musical programs was through audition only. The GCYO was for students who were involved in the music program offered by the Greenville County School District, but CYS was opened to anyone who wanted to audition. CYS offered young people weekly full orchestra rehearsals, under the direction of Dr. Robert Chesebro. It also offered sectional and individual coaching. All the hard work paid off when the students performed successful concerts in the fall and spring. Each of these activities took up a lot of time and required hard work but the students participated because they enjoyed them. Ellen Stevens Did you hurt yourself? Lce Wiser comforts his assistant after she injured herself whilc manufacturing fuzzies . iPhoto by Jonathan Absherj 64flnvolvcment utsid olvement S . .Q X 'X ,Q K. yylex fs. FU ,nw xx D i ! 1 Q-N 'Fi' if y 'Y ag? Nr fpiwiyuw . f I M ii, 1 -,M - - .YW .Su N . N F' .43 y + -'sg' - . as m mg i s 1, JI- 3 4 K xg D P W li 4 - A lwik k Q 5. ,, H.. as -Q 4 ..qunu?W . 4 K . ' k.-ff -M I 0 , A WX , . Y f ' ,svfhwk 2 t P NSN- Www 'Ka wifi? gli-H xiii' 1 if R9 1- Q ' 1 '? 1 1 1 1 EWS COMFORT IN CLASS Academies Knowing youive done your best is a comfortable and rewarding feeling. Stu- dents went into classes a lit- tle shaky the first week or so, but once schedules were finalized and that Civics teacher finally remembered your name, getting down to work was easy. Of course, classes were extended ten minutes, but just think of the knowledge gained. Se- mester exams suprised ev- eryone after Christmas, and Seniors wondered if these exams were it. No room for being lazy in class, however. MHS students knew they had to give an easy l0O'Zn to every class to make sure they got an easy return. W. Alb, ls she real? Members of Ms. Davis' Home Economics class observe a living model for a class project. iPhoto by Jonathon Absherj Getting comfortable. Students lake advan- tage ofa lighter atmosphere in their Eng- lish class. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Lab work is an integral part of physics Gisela Veltman, Sean Correll, Heidi Hoffman and Douglas Mullins work on a surface tension lab. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 68 f Honors A.P. English students study Shakespeare's plays. Mike Mihelick grimaccs over King Lcar's fate. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj A.P. Biology students study stages of life. Students observed cat embryos as part of this study. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj rfb ,F .4 I I Worth It? According to medical researchers, stress leads to heart disease. But students ignore this warning when they take A.P. and Honors courses. Preparing for the A.P. exam puts pressure on the students in A.P. courses. In order to get college credit for A.P. courses, students take an exam at the end of the year. Mike Frye, A.P. Biology teacher, stated, Most of my work centers on getting the kids ready for the exam. We do more complex labs and use college notes to prepare for it. Class discussion is also helpful. Though honors students don't take an exam for college credit, stress is still a factor. Mrs. Gale Werner said, There is a more in depth study and more material to cover. Writing well and reading comprehension are stressed. The students are under a lot of pressure because they must master these skills to stay in the honors program. Pressure comes not only from parents and teachers, but also from students as well. Mrs. Lourdes Winters, A.P. English teacher, explained, There is so much competition for grades that there is bound to be stress. David Schmid, an A.P. Chemistry student, disagrees. I-Ie said, There's isn't much competition, the pressure mainly comes from parents. My parents expect certain things and if I don't live up to their expectations, I get into trouble. Mrs. Gale Werner believes stress comes from another source. She stated, More pressure comes from the students themselves. They feel a need to do well for themselves. Anissa Lemmons did not agree with consensus that there was a lot of competition and stress. She said, It's just like any other class except we cover more. Since it's on my level, itls no more stressful than any other class. Susan Craig I . I can't find my notes!! Mrs. Lourdes Win- ters sifted through her papers looking for her King Lear notes. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J I Q ?f , ii X. 52 q,. A.P.f69 M . X X X, - . . X X 1 X X . I 3 Xl .4 , ,X z . , ...Vi .. J -iJjN f, 2 . 1 .Q k UG ,- .,, 1 ,iv , fur? ' 2 Q 1 I 1 ,. 4, ,A Q, 54 1 at n ,aa Q I M 7' ,K 'I .. W 'f- , ' Y' -ff , f:jf2114,?f.y fm ',ff f Q mr-,g':12ajg,g'f,'ef T' ,,,gj,-A is xi ffl' ,M A ,. -, f , ,,,,, fvwp' , ' ,-, H I Ml' , YF K 1 70fCulculnliuns , J' V. nga . Ae N W.. A n-'MWA K 1 A 'll3aff' 15 'ew .f.m,, X 5 f ,V f,,,,,, me A f ff' ig., iw., f ' , ,wwf ' V M 2 Q, S- fe.: vs, A Eze ,if wa-v wi Matt Watkins takes notes in Ms Lucy Hinson's fifth period Precalculus class while she explains proving identities. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Today's world is controlled more by mathematics every year and with all of the growing technology in computers, only the math educated will survive. Mauldin's math department offered an array of quality math courses to prepare students for the future. The math teachers felt that the school had a very strong math program. One of the strengths of the program was Computers taught by Mrs. Pat Krejci who said, Addin II Llp. Computers is a growing subject and students are just now understanding the importance of a good computer education. Students are realizing that it is important to receive a good math foundation, said Ms. Kay Autrey who believed that math courses not only helped give students a strong foundation for college, but also helped to prepare them for future careers. Gary Arnold Ms. Lucy Hinson's fifth period Andy Leigh practices programming on EjzclfgifglZSftZl3thi::uhd51sc5r:Sn5 an Apple Computer in Mrs. Put Krcjci's classwork assignment. whom by Nancy third period Computer class. iPhoto by Smith, Vardry Freemanj Calculations 7l ci nce - Subject Of Once in a while to break away from the monotonous classwork, teachers assigned lab projects. Science lab work combined fun and learning together. Biology, the study of living organisms, was taught by both Mrs. June Shealy and Mr. Mike Frye. One specific lab, taught by Mrs. Shealy, was observing different types of organisms. Students were expected to illustrate what they observed under the microscope. Nancy Schmid commented on the lab, It was fun and Mrs. Shealy showed a lot of concern toward her students. She made sure we understood what was going on by pointing out little things we probably wouldn't have noticed. Mr. L.J. Forrester, chemistry teacher, said he enjoyed working with students and considered chemistry to be a very entertaining subject to teach. When Miss Leigh Brittain, a promoter of the textile industry, visited Forrester's classes she came to encourage students to stear their The Discovery careers toward textiles. Miss Brittain performed a lab for each class. Two chemicals were combined to produce a synthetic thread. I thought the lab was very informative because it showed how synthetic fibers were first made, stated Linda Laycock. Physics, taught by Dr. Tom Nasser, was the science of matter and motion. Basic mechanics such as speed and velocity were first taught. Physics led deeper into the effects of energy and energy waves. One lab topic in the class was on surface tension. An example of surface tension was shown by a glass of water. It was filled to the very edge but it didn't spill over. This lab was done with various acids and powders. Students were required to write up a lab report based on their observations. One other type of science was physical science. This taught the very basics of chemistry and physics. Amy Coggins Does it measure up? This seems to bc thc question .lim Summers, Keith Johnson, and Tom Barilovits are asking themselves. Their classmates Geoff Glibbery, Russel Barber, and John Nations look on to observe what they're doing. iPhoto by Robert Frecmanj Hurry before the bell rings! Gina Wright and Scott Harrington feverishly working to finish his lab. iPhoto by June Shcalyj 72 f Science A 'Q I-.,, -.... , I . -.- ' 24' ' ,- f if . Communication Within the walls of Mauldin High School teachers molded students into leaders like a sculptor shapes a lump of clay into a masterpiece. The future of the world may depend upon the communication skills learned while attending school. Each individual holds the key to international understanding. In order to use that key, students must acquire good communication skills. Mauldin offered several language courses in addition to special programs, classes and a media center to aid students in acquiring these skills. There is little hope of relaying ideas on an international level without ascertaining the skills necessary to appropriate communication. Mr. Mark Franks, an English teacher, commented, The purpose of English, French, and Spanish classes is to learn to communicate properly. Mrs. Gladys Robertson's public speaking and debate classes not only learned to communicate properly but quickly as well. Students in public speaking wrote speeches and presented them orally to the class. Debate students prepared for inter scholastic competition by researching material on the assigned debate topic and memorizing dramatic pieces to act out. Continued . . . l'm not sure this is right, Chris Graham questioned Mrs. Becky Gault about his vocabulary words. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 74fCommunic.ttion l E l Where should I put this? Brian Davenport helped Mrs. Gladys Robertson hang posters as Ll part of a display of English projects. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj This might fit. Gary Arnold had a hard time deciding just which picture to use for his yearbook layout. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj A Necessity . . . As a means of intra-scholastic communication, journalism students used their ideas and talents to produce a monthly newspaper and a yearbook. Mrs. Marty Armstrong was The Maverick Round-up advisor and Ms. Nancy Smith was advisor to the Reflections staff. Ms. Smith explained, The phone, which is a means of communication, is used in both classes in order that we might keep in touch with the public. We also keep in touch with the public through. selling ads. A good command of the language is necessary not only in writing, but also in talking to publishers and to those that support us. Special education played a significant role in establishing communication skills. Mrs. Connie Laneve, head of the department, said, We enhance skills in a positive learning atmosphere. We also support skills already learned through innovative learning materialsf, The media center served two communication purposes. The literature it provided overcomes the bounds of time and place to reveal other people's feelings, thoughts and ideas. At the same time the media center specialists handled many of the schools social functions. Media specialist Mrs. Virginia Wallace, rushing to get things prepared for open house, commented, As you can see this is really the center of communication. Even though this is a world of emerging technology, communication skills can not be ignored. Lack of proper communication skills often creates problems. To avoid misunderstandings, time must be taken to assess communication skills. Susan Craig - - .,,. Q s. t ' ,,,,,..f- M ' K...-1 f--,.,.-f Comprenez-vous? Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman explained a French sentence to Howie Thompson as Angela Strauder patiently waits for her turn. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanl 76 Communication 21. ii Both of these will work. Mrs. Marty Armstrong was in confcrcncc with some of thc mcmbcrs of The Maverick Round-up staff. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J I think l'll check this out. Alvin Posey looked through some books in search of thc right one. QPholo by Robert Frccmzlnj Wu...-. t q w U K Ek 7 v 4t.. L ,Wat m I that i' xt 6, , 3 we , 1' You're doing line. Mrs. Connie Lancvc gave Andrea Kinningcr ll word of encouragcmcnl. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.j Communic11lionf77 E pre sion 1 Fine Arts The fine arts courses bring to life emotions that are often hidden deep within one's soul. Drama, chorus, art, music appreciation, band, and strings all offer the opportunity to express these emotions. Mauldin has acquired talented students who have chosen to participate in one of these courses. The musically inclined students have furthered their talents through band, strings, music appreciation, and chorus. Students who are gifted with their hands can express emotions through pen and ink, paints and paper, and even clay modeling. Ms. Ann Richbourg stated, Art is a form of communication. Students are able to express themselves in a vareity of media using both imagination and creativity. The drama students possessed courage and self-confidence. Portraying a character in a play released secret fantasies that only drama can offer. Mr. Mark Franks said, Drama is a course that is entertaining, educational, and fun all wrapped up into one course. Through the fine arts courses, a student can find new beginnings for himself. Gina Goipgs To be or not to be! The drama students Stand UP and Singln MFA Th0m W00d are ubgoi-bed with Mr, Mark Franks plays the piano for his chorus class. acting ability. iPhoto by Gina Goingsj tPh0l0 by Nancy Smilhl ..t ff FW f x, Hold the ladder still! .lcff Pitillo displays thc work of thc url class in thc library. iPhoto by Robert Frccmanj t a oar- 4 XY lo' 6 mmf' -4 4 N, 4 .Q The Pied Pipers? No, just Julie Herron and Dana Antlcy practicing the flute for band class. iPhoto by Robert Frccmanj Finc Artsf79 3 . Q Xflflndustrial Arts '92, IF ,. Back to the drawing board .., Amy Sehwirian measures off a border line in meelianieal drawing class, one ol' five eourses offered in Industrial Arts. iPhoto by Steve Nettl Smile for the camera. Mr, Dclmer Howell is the one responsible for teaching the Industrial Arts courses. Mr. Ilowell said he enjoys teaching because it keeps him involved with the students. iPhoto by Steve Nettj Industrial Arts And Gur Future As an mdustrlal arts teacher my purpose IS to g1ve students a workmg ldea of fundamental operatlons and equipment Thls glves students a hands on approach to learmng about our mdustrlallzed soclety said Mr Delmer Howell Some courses offered 1n Industrlal Arts were Photography woodworkmg pr1nt1ng and Techmcal Drawmg In woodworkmg begmmng students learned uses of baslc hand tools such as Ch1S6lS and saws As the students progressed they learned to operate more complex power tools such as the Jlgsaw and wood turmng lathes As far as college majors and careers and how an lndustnal arts student mlght benefit Mr Delmer ln the classroom John Munyan, along wnth James Garrett and Bnan Darren, learn the basic fundamentals of the 35 mm camera iPhoto by Steve Nettl ,g-gg Howell sald It helps the student to develop thought processes and good work hablts It also glves a person a chance to develop a hobby Along wlth Woodworkmg Techmcal Drawmg and Prmtmg Photography became the new course 1n the currlculum Students enrolled 1n the photography course learned the hlstory of the camera and better technlques of takmg and developmg photographs In the darkroom students learned to use llght meters photo enlargers and processmg equnpment Wlth the arrlval of a new more competltlve world shop classes were sure to play an tmportant part m the future Stephen Nett Learning a trade, Pam Bullock shows her skulls on the wood turmng lathe whnle Joe Schweltzer looks on ln woodworkmg iPhoto by Stcvc Neill O 0 0 0 CG ' ' ' GK v s . . . ,, - 9 . . . . ,, . . . . . 5 ' 1 9 1 5 . ', , 7 - ' , 1 , . . 'N 'I . ' ' 'l Y 'F . N ' ,'. A 0 ' K , f. v I Q l A , Xxo I N Preparin For The Future Home Economics, one of the most popular electives, taught tasks such as sewing an apron or cooking a balanced meal. Kelly Childers remembers when she had to cook a meal with three other students. They prepared spaghetti, salad, and garlic beginning cooks learned that a little garlic goes a long way for bread as well as spaghetti. Foods' students started cooking simple foods like biscuits which led to more complicated assignments such as full meals. Students in Mrs. Teresa Davis' clothing class started off by making garments. One group of students including Adrian Trombini, Lisa Miles, and Kim Miskowiec decided to make vests. After this project was completed the class started sewing various types of stuffed animals that ranged from penguins to Teddy bears. Family Living taught students how to deal with responsibilities concerning budgeting money and planning weddings. Also students learned to handle problems like drugs and drinking within a family. Child Developement began with students' learning about the life cycle of an unborn child. One of the projects in the class was the egg experiment. Students were responsible for taking care of a raw egg as if it were a real baby. Renee Thompson participated in the experiment. Unfortunately her egg broke before the project was over. Amy Coggins bread. These Hot Stuff! Hcrc Rusty Boozcr is Chef Pierre at work! David Hartncss is removing a hot pan from thc ovcn. busy chopping onions for a recipe. iPhoto by Vardy Frccmanj iPhoto by Vardry Frccmanj 82fHomc Economics wg if ,f .,,. 'i Win. Y ' x ,tx 19 Y W X 4 W- R 'a The Heartbeat Cf America It started long ago with prehistoric man at the beginning of civilization. These words could be heard in a world history class, one of the many social studies courses offered. Teacher, Mr. Bob Rubidoux stated, My students are great, I enjoy helping and instructing them in World Historyf, In U.S. History, the studies got back to colonization in the United States to retrace man's life to the present. The study of the mind and behavior of human beings was studied in psychology. This course penetrates the mind through its studies. The students interested in their rights, the laws, and court cases took the Legal Awareness class. Michelle Caney explained, I now understand how the law applies to us. I appreciate law and can see how it relates in everyday life. A required course, Government, emphasized the political systems and the principles our founding fathers based the Constitution on. Economics explained supply and demand, the principals of production, and how consumers fit into the picture. Mike Zilligen said, The Government- Economics course allowed me to understand the basic structure of the government and about the people it effects. In American Civics, students learned what the government is made up of and how it is run. Todd Sycks remarked, I feel that if American Civics is taught enthusiastically and the teacher brings in current events with the assignments, it can be a challenging and rewarding subject to fellow American citizens. It teaches the process of the government and about human rights. A newly offered course was European History. In its first year there were only three students enrolled. Mrs. JamielGestwicki felt that it would become much more popular. According to Greg Catron, social studies courses are what will lead our lives. He explained, Social Studies helps me understand events in the world and it shapes the way that we will live. It will give a better understanding for what the future holds for tomorrow's families. Erik Busby Do you know the answer to number 5? Lisa Moore explains her knowledge in American Civics. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl I now pronounce you man and wife . . . Anthony Waters and Bonnie Dillard are joined together in holy matrimony in a mock wedding. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherj 84fSocial Studies J .Jim H--1--N.,- figff af W i , .......L,- Gettin Down T Bu in ss Transactions, journals, homerow keys, brief forms and smooth strokes were all terms used in three business classes, accounting, typing, and shorthand. Mrs. Betty McWhite, Mrs. Joyce Patterson and Mrs. Lib McCameran instructed each of these classes. Students learned the basic concepts of business. In accounting, the students learned about balance sheets and how to fill out transaction forms, such as journals and ledgers. Mrs. McWhite also gave her students projects, where they began and completed an entire accounting cycle on their own. During shorthand, students had to take dictation. They then used their typing skills to transcribe their dictation. In typing, students had the opportunity to learn such typing skills as accurate hand position and correct posture. During the year the students had to type many letters, envelopes and memorandums. Through accounting, shorthand, and typing students learned skills they needed to be an accountant, secretary or any other job activity that may include communication. Ellen Stevens uv 1vK-.M Concentration is the name of the game as first Keeping in balance, Staci Yown calculates her year typing students practice the correct daily books during accounting class. iPhoto by method of typing. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Robert Frecmanj 86fBusiness Starting the morning off right, Dawn Oliver prepares for the business world ,gn-sw-fs during first period. iPhoto by Robert Freemunj K.,-w L M W l i 15-vm 2' vw w 1 . 3 t 2 ' l E E :E E Alone or with help? Mrs. Betty McWhitc helps Julius Thompson with accounting while Cheryll Hawkins masters it alone. QPhoto by Nancy Smithj BusinessfX7 ssfP.E. hapln Stretch those leg muscles tone those potentral m P E the class was fun biceps suck ln that gut' Those words On the other hand students d1d have echoed from the gym' a chorce of contmumg physlcal Throughout the year the entlre tralmng Some students preferred natron was on a kxck of shapmg up welght lrftmg to basketball For some Mauldm Hrgh Jomed ln on the fad rt was runnmg mstead of football Students worked out w1th werghts Whatever the case a httle b1t of true exercrsed and broke a httle sweat gr1t elbow grease and sweat was Hlgh school students had no chorce mvolved about takmg P E It was a requlrement Fortunately the end result of th1s to graduate Although the P E work was healthy teenagers w1th coaches Carolyn Clayton Carroll determrnatxon and vlgor for the soul Long Larry Frost and Karen Brannon purpose of shapmg up mstead of out worked students to thexr fullest Gma Gomgs Heads up' Heather Lynch prepares Just a httle more a student works to knock ln a homerun iPhoto by out on the leg press ln the welght Nancy Smnthj room iPhoto by Johnathon Ashbery 0 , .., . , . 1 9 ' 1 9 .. , 9 9 1 1 . - . . Q . X .ay . -'M A---alll MQW, , X X Z I 1 i Lk if L , i Q? N MM, , 1? g 3 6 X . . . ,R Y -sq A 1 Q gt I im iyggn U' I L C O M F O R T IN COMPETITION port Reaching those long set goals is an inspiring and re- lieving feeling. Sweat and fatigue from practice could dampen these goalsg the in- juries and pain from long term overuse could some- times get unbearableg and the sacrifice and dedication can sometimes be doubted. Nonetheless, MHS teams and individuals rose above these and many other obsta- cles. This hard work and perseverence paid off to in- dividual players when spe- cial recognition was given. Teams like the Boys Cross Country team savored the feeling of a state champion- ship and drove on for more. No team or individual could loseg the satisfying feeling of knowing you've tried is enough to be victorious. Up and over! Pat Williams overcomes the bar in the track meet against Laurens. iPhoto by Millie Fryej Jump! Might as well jump! Chuck Verdin leaps to receive the ball in game against Easley. iPhoto by Edsell Dodsonl Sportsf9 I Look Out' Greg Dickens winds up to launch the discus during the opening meet against Greenville iPhoto by ,gi Flying High' Wrapper Kellet flies over the pole vault bar successfully to contribute to Mauldin s victory over Travelers Rest CPhoto by Mike Halfway Home' Sammy Dixon completes .1 hand off to James Field who ran thc third leg ofthe 4 X l00 meter relay Their victory led to another team win against Eastside. Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost - lst -W 2nd w X , ' in x-z,kk X X . -:X - it sr 3 S S QF if K X . . 1 .Q , g , Oh! What A Feeling! Boys' Track Team Takes First County Championship Our team, with our new head coach, Delmer Howell, was the strongest it has ever been, said three-year track veteran, Eric Fearn. The Boys' Track Team had a very successful season until they lost their final meet to Greenwood, who went on to become region champs. Mauldin made up for that loss when several team members showed suprise performances that led to the Maverick's first Greenville County Championship. The Mavericks dominated the county meet by having team members strong enough to place high in most every event. The Go Mavericks! Several Mavericks take the Erst few places of the 3200 meter run to help win the Wade Hampton Meet. iPhoto by Vardrey Freemanj Lunging for the finish! Eric Fearn finishes third in a close meet with Greenwood that broke the Maverick's undefeated season. iPhoto by Mike Fryej team had first place finishers in the pole vault, high jump, 1600 meter run, and 3200 meter run. Other team members continued to help the score by taking second in the 1600 meter relay, triple jump, long jump, and high jump and the Mavericks had third place finishers in the long jump, 3200 meter run, 800 meter run, 200 meter dash, and 400 meter relay. By pulling themselves together as one of the strongest track teams around, the Mavericks ended its season, defeated only by Greenwood. Gary Arnold ,rf ss, inn? U Wx Q Boys' Track f 93 Rounding the curve Jenny Jones leads the pick in thc 1600 meter run with two laps to go This meet in Rock Hill included the toughest competition in the Uppcrsttte with Jenny finishing sixth. 88-36 85-45 62-65 85-43 64-63 82-42 90-35 51-76 74-5l - -QQ Blazing Laura Blaser dominates the third leg of the 400 meter relay while shot-putters eagerly look on. Despite the rain, she completes the hand-off smoothly, aiding the relay in a First place finish. iPhoto by Vardry FreemanJ Up and over go Monica Kilton and Lauren Fisher as they battle the rain to finish their 300 meter dash. They placed first and second at this home meet. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj -+ Qt. N0 4-BS ,J . ,Q N W .' 'VX-r. .-5 , , ss. if was .N , W5 .. x R ,si Kg v J-,Y 3. N rg- A ,..s .-sa... s . ,. i --ws' SB gl ..- X ww-- U! Jill I .. sa Q s ' . News 'N ss:-. s s N s X ks 4 Life In The Fast Lane Lady Mavericks Dominate The Track. Despite the raindrops falling on the lady runners' heads, their season record was above average, and individual goals were reached. The cold rain, strong winds, and low temperatures were major factors in meets. Ms. Shirley Jameson said, Rain is not the best condition for running a track meet, but with hard work and the desire to win individually, we did quite well. Besides the weather to worry about, Dianne Farrington had something else in her way - a pulled thigh muscle. This injury didn't stop her from being the only xl! A as . fa. ' A girl to make it to state though, and she finished eighth overall in the 400 meter dash, Weather didn't stop the girls from having fun at meets or practice either. As Senior Eileen Ross stated, Track was rewarding when our 400 meter Relay Team made it to Upperstate and broke the school record. Practice was also really fun, especially when me and Dianne would go puddle jumping. To wrap up the season is a famous quote by Monica Kilton, I promise, we weren't walking! Dianne Farrington Attention. Coach Mike Frye announces the last call for the boys' 4 x 400 meter relay. Coach Frye had on his raincoat to keep his clothes dry. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj Five more laps! Debbie Krcjci shows her stuff in the 3200 meter run at the state qualifier in Rock Hill. Deb missed the State Meet by one place, coming in fifth. fPhoto by Coach Mike Fryej Sportsf95 I 9' ,Ji tl Z Strike Three' You're Gut! Winning Season Boosts Team's Morale For Future Seasons It was the most exciting season I have ever played in. We played box were Joe Ross, Johnny Williams and Scott Cochran. Joe with more consistency and intensity Ross, with three home runs, and than we ever have, says Anthony Waters. Mauldin's Varsity Baseball team started off the season with eight straight wins, until their streak ended when Pickens defeated Mauldin at home. The pitching staff, Jeff Galloway, Mike Wilder and Mike Nett led the Mavericks to 14 wins against teams from Eastside, Dorman and Hillcrest. I feel that the team was more talented and unified than in previous years, says Mike Nett. The strong men in the batter's Johnny Williams, with two, were the power in Mauldin's lineup. Scott Cochran assisted with key hits, leading the team in RBI,s with 24. Overall the year was successful with the support and leadership of Coach Duke Fisher, but I feel the team still has room for improvement, says Johnny Williams. The teams flame diminished in the last half of the season, losing four of its last ten games, however,: the boys finished with a winning l season of I4-6. Steve Nett was ... , 96fVarsity Baseball .X Q. S. 7. .1 '. ,,- , .. rg si-A.. . , A Q.. And the pitch . . . after giving the signals, catcher Scott Cochran, awaits a potential strike in the game against Greenville. QPhoto by Steve Brelandj Batter Up! Mike Nett stands poised and ready as the Wade Hampton pitcher delivers a pitch. Mike was second highest on the team with I7 RBI's. iPhoto by Steve Nettj if .V at fr 'fl Qi . s It's going, going, it's gone! Johnny Williams looks for a home-run pitch. His home run helped in the Mavericks roll past the Wade Hampton Generals. iPhoto by Steve Nettj . ,. 'N , SQ ' t x A .wg W -was .Q Q V T 1 Meeting on the Mound Mauldm heads back to defensive positions after discussing strategy against long time rival Laurens High School Anxmusly awaiting Richard McCall waits patiently for the game against the Greenwood Eagles to begin QPhotos by Steve Nettj MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Varsity Baseball 83 84 Woodmont Greenville Dorman Travelers Rest Wade Hampton Eastside Easley Greenwood Pickens Laurens Hillcrest Dorman Travelers Rest Wade Hampton Eastside Easley Greenwood Pickens Laurens Hillcrest 3 I2 6 2 I2 6 9 8 6 4 7 3 7 8 0 l 6 7 5 l0 8 5 Varsity Baseballf97 Great Steal . . . V' What A Catch! Girls' Softball Team Goes For Winning 16-4 Season The route to success was down the road of hard work and team cooperation, commented Coach Karen Brannen as she led the girls softball team to a 16-4 year. The players dedicated their hard work to the winning season. It was a pretty good year considering the inexperience of the team. Miss Brannon was a great Two down! First baseman, Layla DeStal'f'any signals teammates that one out remains. The Mavericks continued the game to another vic- tory. iPhoto by Steve Brelandj Here, l'll help you . . . Coach Karen Brannon assists Shayna Ferguson in getting her calcher's equipment on. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj osfsonbiii coach. She was always giving us encouragement at times we needed it most, felt Mary Beth Timmons and Layla DeStaffany. The team won the region tournament and had seven people make the All-Region Team. Miss Brannon remarked, It was a surprising but good experience, as she ended the year. Erik Busby Layla DeStaffany awaits another pitch anxiously. Layla continued the year to go on to the All-Region team. iPhoto by Steve Nettj The fastest pitcher in the east is at it again. Elisa Miller warms up before a game in Mauldin City Park. iPhoto by John Vigilj I ali 4 Softball '83-'84 MHS-Boiling Springs W MHS-Travelers Rest L MHS-Wade Hampton W MHS-Boiling Springs l. MHS-Eastside W MHS-Hillcrest W MHS-Easley W MHS-Pickens W MHS'Greenwood W MHS-Travelers Rest W MHS-Wade Hampton W MHS-J.L. Mann W MHS-Eastside W MHS-Hillcrest W MHS-Greenwood W MHS-Easley W MHS-Pickens W st, ss at sf. MHS-U state Pla offs 'ff: 1f3N' ' MHS-Brookland-Cayce W MHS-Boiling Springs l. MHS-Union I. .-.Q Ax A SQ, 4,1 KI '!gigL'g i.Nt' ,hd-yi msn- at Je . 4 4 i rn-:v...t -W., . . Softball Team: tTop Rowj Lisa Cobb, tBottom Rowj Coach Brannon. Mary Layla DeStaffany. Tiffany Edwards, Beth Timmons. Michelle Fowler, Lora Alicia Brown, Shannon Fisher, Robin Spooner. Shayna Ferguson, Sandra Cox, Dunlap, Christa Miller. Heather Lynch, Kathryn Parish. Sandra Bowling Mary Jones, Elisa Miller, Tabcthgi Assistant Coach Beth Timmons. Stephens, manager - Nancy Schmid fPh0l0 by Mike Ffylll Softball me Edgriwymidyf rl w0wl5 K0 ff .lf ,7 Q 4944 X90 XAQXVX yi. ifx XA 4X iv' tb lm Y W C7 Z ia U l JWUDQM ijwiplay emViv'Ww5 I wi Moi Ofc B I I W M , if V09 USC N a . . Q, 0 if y,,,vJ.v. Baseball Finishes The Season 13-1 I know that this years J.V. team has a lot of talent, I mean all a per- son has to do is take a look at our record. I feel we have the potential to go far in future yearsf' says Steve Nett. The junior varsity baseball team dominated their competition with a 13-l record, losing only to Greer in a game cut short to five innings. The Mavericks were led by cap- tain Jeff Pope, who said, Our J.V. team has learned to play together as a team and although we do make mistakes, we learn from ours, and that separates the good teams from the bad. The man who is responsible for putting together this winning ball club is coach Donny Frost. Coach Frost is the man who pulls all the strings concerning who plays and who doesn't and looking at the re- cord, he has nothing to be ashamed of. The junior varsity's voted MVP, Todd Dunlap, summed up the season when he said, Mauldin baseball has become a winning tradition. Steve Nett Up on his toes! Bruce White stands Taking a lead. Tommy Colson takes a firm in his defensive position while he lead off of first base after ripping a awaits a ball hit his way. Mauldin was single. iPhoto by Steve Nettl playing Riverside in a scrimmage. iPhoto by Steve Nettj l00 IV Baseball Shots For The Green! Nlauldin Golfers Train The Maverick's golf team teed off to a good start when they defeated Woodmont in their opener. This year we played good consistent golf being defeated only three times by our opposition. said the golf team's M.V.P., Steve Johnson. The golf team, coached by Carroll Long, wrapped up their season fourth in the conference after losing to Greenwood in the Region Tournament. What a drive! Mike Sclvy follows through during a practice at Holly Tree Golf Course. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj When Joey Mahaffey was asked how he liked playing on Mauldin's golf team, he replied, Although golf is an individual sport, I feel that we improve by learning from one another. Along with Steve Johnson and Joey Mahaffey, there are five returning seniors and some very promising future recruits, all of which have high expectations for '85. Steve Nett Just a little advice. Coach Carroll Long talks with senior Stcvc Johnson after a workout at Holly Trcc. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Golf Team: Front row - Mike Hancock, Kirk Taylor, Greg Holmes, Mike Babb, Rodney Hughes. Coach Carroll Long. Back row - Steve Johnson, Mike Zilligcn, Mike Sclvy, Dcrck Pope, Joey Mahaffcy, Erik Busby. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Golffl0l One Good Serve Deserves Another! The tennis team finished up a winning season by winning six of pretty strong since we're only the ten scheduled matches. The losing two seniors, said Coach Maverick tennis team also placed Larry Frost. The tennis players fifth in a tough region that were close and got along well on included Greenwood, the state and off the court. champion team. The seniors were Mike Hinds and Ashok Reddy, who was named most valuable. The returning tennis players were Mike Mihelick, Kelly Our team had a nice mixture of hard work and fun, said Mike Mihelick, who was top- seated. With a lot of returning talent Scott, Gary Floyd, Geoff Glibbery, the tennis team had yet to reach and Chuck Verdin. its potential. Next year's team should be Gary Arnold ff.: Love - I5 .. . Geoff Glibbery defeats his opponent with his vicious forehand. fPhoto by Robert Freemanl Two of a kind. Senior Geoff Glibbery and David Berggren provided nice compliments to each other's game. iPhoto by Robert Freemanb l02fBoys' Tennis Beginner's luck! Rookie Bruce Cowgill learns the trade of the game. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Stretching just a little further. Senior Geoff Glibbery returns a volley from opponent. iPhoto by Robert Frcemanj Touche .. . Bruce Cowgill returns thc ball to Geoff Glibbery in climatic rounds against teammates. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj v'P ,vs Boys' Tennisfl03 Mary Beth Timmons strikes a cutesy pose as she returns the tennis ball to her opponent. ,W Wa. W1 -We . Q V 5 121 5 , so it t - si 3 5 A K .st L. Girls' Tennis: Ms. Shirley Jameson, Jan Hicks, Kim Hyast, MaryBeth Timmons, Karen Wais, Nichee Goodwin, Carrie Glibbery, Celest Martin, Gisela Veltman, Eagerly watching the match, Ms. Shirley Jameson and Carrie hope for a victory. iPhoto by Mike Frye.J Won Lost MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Eastside Easley Wade Hampton Laurens Hillcrest Spartanburg Girls' Tennis 1983-84 ' 2 0 2 0 l 0 2 0 ' 2 0 0 l Record: 9-1 I O4 f Sports Layla Destaffany, Chris Allen, Jennifer Connoly, Heather Lynch, Maureen Pao, Michelle Wais, Jodi Allen, Shannon Rice. iPhoto by Mike Fryel W iff at , Q in Rig ki .gym '-:UE ar-ima' We Were Swarigin' .. The Lady Netters Soar With A 9-1 Record Technically, my forehand is better, but I have more confidence in my backhand, states Layla Destaffany of the Lady Netters. Layla, along with six other players including Nichee Goodwin, MaryBeth Timmons, Chris Allen, Gisela Veltman, Maureen Pao, and Karen Wais made up the Girls' Varsity Tennis Team of 1984. Controlling the ball, getting first serves in, and running sprints were three major factors of an average practice as listed by Ms. Shirley Jameson. Practice and intensity were the foundations of the success Layla Destaffany achieved. Another basis of Layla's achievements was her dedication. Layla, a co-team captain, has worked so hard her senior year and Xw.,,,K ..,,.,,. , ,.. . wi an The look of ultimate concentration is upon Layla's face as she reaches for the stars in preparation for a smashing return. iPhoto by Mike Fryej Heather displays yet another look of extreme concentration in her battle with her opponent. is a motivating factor for team spirit. She cheers everyone else on to victory. Layla's dedication to improving has kept her winning, stated Ms. Jameson. Three outstanding singles players - Layla, Marybeth, and Nichee - all played girls from Spartanburg for the Upperstate Championship and a chance to play at State. Nichee battled it out with Leigh Cubitt and with a few breaks for Leigh, Nichee was defeated. The same story holds true for MaryBeth who played Anna Martin and for Layla who played Grace Huntly. All three girls gave it their best shot but learned from Spartanburg, it isn't an easy road to State. Dianne Farrington t J Sportsf l O5 Fast Times At IVIauIdin High Lady CC Runners Dominate Dual And Invitational Meets Mile repeats, 800's, 400's, 200's, hills, intense long distance, and fast short distance dominated the workouts for the Girls' Cross-Country Team. Coach Mike Frye, in commenting, said that each of his girls liked to win and had the desire to work for it. The one major disappointment of the season was the lack of support for the team by the student body. As Coach Frye put it, Support'? What's that? 75-90921 of our students don't know about CC. The record of the girls' team was 8-0-0 in dual meets, undefeated by any South Carolina team in 3 Invitationalsg first in Greenville Countyg first in Region, and second in the State behind Summerville. The letdown of the year was losing the top three runners, Cean Dziedzic, Jan lngold, and Debbie Krejci, all seniors. Jenny Jones and Kristin Bergstrom graduate this year also. The remaining five, Dana Purser, Dianne Farrington, Nancy Cason, Shawn Pope, and Nicole Priestly, each urged those girls with the desire to compete athletically and a well- disciplined body to go out for CC next season. Dianne Farrington ...Q- Easing the nerves before the race, Coach Frye, This is a look of determination by Kristen Ccan, Nancy, Nicole, and Shawn shoot the Bergstrom, passing the l.l mile mark of the bull for a whilc. iPhoto by Johnny Vigilj l0ofSports Mauldin coursc. iPhoto by Johnny Vigilj 5 x j -. - gy- 1 .-,m,,'p' . Y . A f.- x , - Q x,. R ft, 4 0 si .if .. .Q Q x 5 Q- f' gf X 'NFS ? ' fx- -XA, 59 ...S ' . A 'f-wa ,Y 1 yi . wo' xx ,x ' X' A- . '.X . 'X 3 . www - if Q. Izifg X M 37' g,,-mf: i' . , A ,i.a. . qu 65015356 io 'N A xii i ,...-. RN. rf 'a1.s ,. E fl ,ff 2 fv- v -'E .1 5- f X A Y S iN?7x.fS W 'Af wi E , JC if E ' - Hi K. 'E' , , I 4 it ' t I 5 . . Z ' i 4 t Q Q f 7 , l X t f ' . , ' 5- ,L W Y ff 1, ' V Q :yi 4 V ' Af S 'FN' 5 ..... ' :: M 1-'V 1 A N5 if q1,i 33 W' :Q . 'L Q ' W W, J V M E X f y . ku . l ..-.., :YS JK! ! I ' Q-2 15 fwyvg A Qi .4 ' cw. A xigik My Ji ' hx WH' QPR' xg Q ' 45 N vb. , n I 'MAJ .. T 19 S81 gf: . at '4' X 5 Q ,Q ef r The Thrill Cf Victory Boys' Cross Country Wins State With A Record Low Score The Boys' Cross Country team had a very successful season by having perfect scores at all region meets and by having perfect scores against all but one county team. The majority of the season meets were victorious except when the team was defeated by Spartanburg High School, the only team in the state to defeat the Mavericks early in the season. Although Spartanburg defeated Mauldin earlier in the season, the Mauldin runners ran hard at the Furman Invitational and defeated Spartanburg in probably the most exciting race short of the State Meet. Dclmer Howell, the cross country coach, said that he trains his runners to be prepared mentally, physically, and emotionally for one single day, State Meet. Seasonal meets are exciting, he said, but State Meet is the single most important meet in the year. The state competition was a constant struggle to hold off Spartanburg runners, but by the two mile split, Mauldin had managed to get five of their runners ahead of Spartanburg's first runner. The Maverick runners continued to press the pace during the last mile in fear of getting caught by the Spartanburg pack. Not only did they hold off Spartanburg, their first five runners were in the top seven places over-all. The seven runners to represent Mauldin in the State Meet were Gary Arnold, first, Mike Cason, secondg Eric Fearn, fourth, Sean Corell, sixth, Matt Watkins, seventhg Pete Villiger, eleventh, and Ronnie Devil, twelfth. The team finished up an already-successful season with their second exciting state championship which set a state record. Gary Arnold 108 Boys Cross Country Look out! The Maverick stampede dominates a dual meet against TL Hanna. iPhoto by Dclmer Howellj What a pair! Mike Cason and Gary Arnold round a corner towards the finish of a dual meet with Westside. CPhoto by Dclmer Howellj More Mavericks! Team members tfrom left to rightl Ronnie Delvin. Matt Watkins and Sean Correll run together to pull each other along. fPhoto by Delmer Howellj What a Team! Maverick runners pose after a hard golf course ll M nn Spirtinburg Greenville Woodmont Tl Hinni Westside Pickens Wade Hampton Easley Dual Record 8-l lnvitationals and Champion- ships Carolina Classic Winthrop College Furman Clemson Greenville County Region I AAAA State 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd lst lst lst workout. iPhoto by Delmer Howelll Boys' Cross Country , - a W ' 1 1 l. ' W W . 1 A W ' : W . W . W Full steam ahead! Team captain Erie Fearn pushes hard towards the end ofthe Westside meet to another first place finish. iPhoto by Delmer Howelll Boys' Cross Country 109 Against All Odds! T Varsity Football Shocks The Experts And Themselves With a 4-6 Record. Combining players and their talents to make winning combinations took a great deal of insight and a little luck. First year head coach Stan Hopkins succeeded in creating a team built on determination, hope, and the best of each individual. Entering the season, I had hoped we could rebuild and return to a competitive level of football, stated Coach Hopkins. The competitive, determined attitude Coach Hopkins hoped to build was not an overnight change The long, hard journey started in August with a trip to Wofford College for football camp. Long practice hours, tough scrimmages, and extra sprints helped build character in each player. Overall, football camp was much better this year, stated senior receiver Kevin McKee. Our conditioning exercises, what we accomplished in our practice time, and even the rooms and food were a great improvement. As the regular season began, it seemed as though the hope of successful, competitive season dimmed. Then came Hillcrest. Pat Tate uses uick offensive moves in - - Q Injuries are just another part of the attempting to escape the Rams- pieture ol' football as portrayed by Steve defensive men- Whom by David Wilson, iPhoto by David Berggrcnj Berggren, l l0fFoolball S F H D' Y t Q.. 3 s MW my ,. o f W. ,Q . Q f WWW xx! C ls! .,, E. N. 55. Q .., i F 5 19.3, QS? ,-.if e fy 4- ,Q f 1 5 ,.,, A 1 'M ' ,, F K A ,V I t -Q, v Q M..- -4 an...-V 'Q' X A if K i . ant' A EN, 5 A hi, q-anis, b ,Mg-f N .4 g 'n ' ,A ' , 1' -I . 5' 1 wiv- FTF' LMS sy if A S 5 . Lx N Wagfgi ,, 3 , .. W . 4, . 653 f Q! 2 is X Q sd buns.-.ax S3214 sw Q, Y Q 9.5 ii .X ,S X, p Xxxfixxy adv x K i i 12 Q, N Q 'Wx X 1-.., ,,.. -' w -3. ffp- 45,12 'I ,' 5, Q gp fg f bf .6 L L . , V Awim +A , fn 7524, f. .5 S-Tffsffs, fwQ95x fag iff! 25323 Eff! fi! iw- DU47vf 1.-...mal 3 f if f Q NY? If -ff 'u ,il Q X Y i ,.,, . . f s F' 4 -5 'X I ,'3,l1it3 E1x Xqkf ' N' X23 0. K9 liq,,9g Jeff Tomlinson and Joe Ross rush to the Mavericks' aid in this battle with the Hillcrest Rams. iPhoto by David Berggrenl The most outstanding moment of the season, recalled Senior quarterback Lee Lester, was beating Hillcrest 10-7. We practiced hard, played hard, and tried to do what the coaches said. Just like magic, it all came together and gave us the confidence to be the team we could be. Renewed with this sense of confidence and pride, the team went on to beat Pickens, Wade Hampton, and Easley. The biggest thrill of the season came, however, when just the right teams won and just the right teams lost, and Mauldin found itself in a playoff spot. We may have started off slow, claimed Junior running back Sammy Dixon, But we got it together the second half of the season and surprised some people, especially the Piedmont Picker! Despite a disappointing loss to Byrnes in the playoff game, Mauldin could hold their heads high with pride. No other team could boast of the media coverage, community support, and overall feeling of accomplishment Mauldin had. About half way through the season, I noticed the seniors assuming leadership among the team, Coach Hopkins recalled. Their maturity and attitudes were good examples for the team to follow. I also noticed that we had become more of a team. We knew what it took to win, and we did our best to defeat our opponents, whatever the odds. Shannon McGlade i-1' Eager Mavericks look on in hope of yet another victory for Mauldin. iPhoto by David Berggrcnj F lfootb ill l I 3 'Tough Season Stiff Competition Discourages JV Players I believe that our team was better than our record showed , said Raymond Whittney, a junior varsity linebacker. The JV team finished up their season with a 2-8 record. The two teams that the JV Mavericks defeated were Eastside and Pickens. Most any JV football player will agree that their first victory against Eastside was by far their best game. They started off the game with a good attitude which was difficult since their starting quarterback had been replaced by Reggie Goldsmith. Another thing the Mavericks had going against them was their three game losing streak. Once the JV team took control, they managed to pull away from Eastside and led at halftime 17-3. The second half did not involve any scoring, but they held their lead for a dominating win over Eastside. Although their record didn't show it, the JV Mavericks worked long hard hours to pull together as a team. Gary Arnold Go! Johnny Go! John Garlington makes a Smash! John Gafllngion gains a few Yards gain against thc Gaffney defense. iPhoto by against the Gaffney defense- ipnnto by Vardrey Freemanj Vafdfey Freemanl ll4jJV Football f ,I ,ff 'Nfsmsw A Bb W .AR 3 1-sn ix Y 33 E 3 JF f ,. Q, 'fm S4 W. ,Z ew , ,www .ff me ff , V ', wwwwn ' f f HW t ZH, .. ., .,,, X ,V an-. . - ,yr 'lr Bump, Set, Spike, Players Finish Power serves, good setters, and good hitters, were the major strengths of the 1984 Girls' Volleyball Team, said Coach Carolyn Clayton. Susan Schmid who was All-Region for two years, Sandra Cox, Shayna Ferguson, Robin Dunlap, Christa Miller, Tabetha Stephens, Nancy Schmid, Mary Jones, Lauren Fisher, Dawn Oliver, Shon King, Michele Fowler, and Susan McKinney made up this team. Excellency in skills, team defense With A 10-6 Record for power serve and spike, team offense, and team movement to cover the miss hits, were Coach Clayton's principal items emphasized in practice. These tedious, rigid practices proved to be rewarding in the team's 10-6 season finish. Exceptional players were named as Susan Schmid, Tabetha Stephens, and Shayna Ferguson for being team- players, for having good serves, for giving 1002, plus, and for having the desire to win. Dianne Farrington ll6fSports ln your face! Tabetha Stephens prepares to rapidly return the ball onto the opponents side. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Excited by the total domination, the girls congratulate each other before returning to the bench. CPhoto by Robert Freemanj . if 3.1 f. ml' Coach Clayton's advice receives full attention from the volleyball team, listening intently. iPhoto by Robert Freemtinj .x A X x XX Z' f X. Sandra Cox answers the serve of the Rvbin ready 10 Sci and Spike- lPh0l0 opponent with Shuyna, Lauren, and by Robert Ffccmllnl Girls' Volleyball I984f85 Won Lost MHS lfustsidc l I MHS Laurens 0 2 MHS Hillcrest 2 0 MHS Union 0 l MHS Westside 2 0 MHS Pickens 0 2 MHS Wade llnnipton 2 0 MHS Easley 2 0 MHS Union l 0 Record: I0-6 mouthed Lauren Fisher. iPhoto by Robert Frecmunj Water does wonders for the cotton- Sportsfl I7 Too Close For Comfort! Nlauldin Defeated Hanna In A Game That Lasted 4 Overtimes! The Boys' Soccer Team competed well this season in a conference that was as tough as any. One of the few teams to defeat the Mavericks in their conference was Eastside who had several state runner-up soccer teams in the previous years. This year's team had many individual talents which helped to build a strong team. A few of the major talents were Keen Duke, Geoff Glibbery, Derick Chandler, and David Berregan. Three members of this year's starting line-up were returning players. The highlight of the season was when the Mavericks played the T.L. Hanna Yellow Jackets in Anderson in a grueling overtime game. The game was a perfect match up of equal teams. The score remained tied from the first half until the end of the second half at 2-2, those goals scored by Scott Evans and Jeff Helvy. The score stayed tied up through three overtimes and Rory Osborne broke the tie with a penalty kick. The Maverick soccer players enjoyed a well-rounded season with many victories. Gary Arnold ., Take a breather! Senior Lee Lester Defensive attack! Mid-fielders Rory takes a rest after playing thc first half 0550110 and David Berggren h0ld batik of the Greenville match. iPhoto by Greenvillc's offense. iPhoto by Shannon Shannon McGladeJ l l8fBoys Soccer McGladcJ 3 ci iff -' 9-mm . , , l I 1, f-if 2? gf ,We ,,,L M W 5 ,if Ni Coach Larry Frost discusses the ladies' strategy at half-time of the MIIS vs. Eagles match. iPhoto by Shannon McGladeJ 5 to ,yt is W Carrie Glibbcry warms up with a kick before the match against Eastside. iPhoto by Shannon McGladeJ Girls' Soccer MHS ,l.l.. Mann W MHS Boiling Springs W MHS Dorman MHS Hillcrest MHS Wade Hampton MHS Riverside Record 5-l l20fGirls' Soccer Halfback Paige Mills waits on the ball alter getting good position on her opponent iPhoto by Shannon McGladeJ Q f Kick Off To Win! Lady Mavericks Dominate Soccer Season Throughout the frigid December weather, the girls' soccer team maintained its determination to top last year's record with a 5-1 finish. Leading the team were Carrie Glibbery, Suzanne Fisher, Kellie McGlade, Jenny Jones, and Layla DeStaffaney. The girls added skill and experience to the team. Concerning student body and parental support, both the team and Coach Larry Frost were satisfied, although they would like to see more students at the matches. Hard work was the center of their success with ball handling drills and team scrimmage the major part of an afternoon practice, and stretching and running at the end. Being much more experienced with the depth of 20 girls, the Lady Mavericks went on to dominate .l.L. Mann, Boiling Springs, Dorman, Hillcrest, and Wade Hampton, losing only to Riverside. They hoped for an even better season and more participation. Dianne Farrington L .W a tw it . . ' ' If v. t, fs..f Q Kellie McGIade escapes the Eastside defense to score an important goal for Mauldin. iPhoto by Shannon McGladeJ Jenny Jones keeps the ball alive in bounds and maintains control from her Eastside opponent. The Mavericks went on to defeat the Eagles. tPhoto by Shannon MeGladeJ , ,sl uw Girls' Soccer l2l Shooting For The Stars lVlauldin's Varsity Boys Struggle To Rebuild Team. Nothing comes without hard work as the Varsity Boys' Basketball team proved to the student body, faculty and fans. Coaches emphasized the importance of floor recognition, fundamental work such as passing, fast break, and defense Their record was definitely not a reflection of their capability. With a few unlucky breaks, the Mavericks fell short by only a few points many times. The strongest areas of this year's team were the quick and efficient defense, and the well- teammate as take a shot themselves. Coach Duke Fisher said the two weak areas were the rebounding and 35'Zn shooting as a team from the floor. When asked if elegibility had affected the guys, Coach Fisher replied, '5Yes. We lost a starter- leading rebounder and probably the best defensive player on the team also. We lost our back-up point guard too. He was playing about two quarters a game. Despite the setbacks, the Mavericks' attitudes and high l . 'T ,ggi .,,,,.,a. igailffffabl -b .. run offensive fast break. The guys played excellent as a team, just as willing to assist a class kept them competing. Dianne Farrington .QQ 'L vt 3 l'7'7 Virsity Basketball To the top! Andy Leigh overcomes the Patriot defense in an attempt for a field goal. tPhoto by David Berggrenj Keep your eye on the ball! Orlando Jones uses his peripheral vision to keep his opponent and the basketball in sight. tPhoto by David Berggrcnl .I . 4 A W S l 1' gr K Jw! t T. ' 31, 4 rf Excellent follow through! Mike Selvy displays superior form in a free throw attempt against the .l.l.. Mann Patriots. iPhoto by David Berggrenj The perfect jump shot. Sammy Dixon rises above the Wade Hampton General's defense to score two for the Mavericks. iPhoto by David Berggrenb 'xi .wr ry, 1... , A ii quick release to shoot the ball for the Mavericks. iPhoto by David Berggren! Fast release! Philip Haygood uses a Varsity Basketballf I 23 l Q Q1 , Q ,P nl -Y so i ,Q -. s s x G? ,hi fi L .1 ft L it .K .1 f i'fLl.ffT Q ' f . ' W A . ' . ,,f ' ,,..--M- 'l'7l , ,','.','4 .-A-- 'M .nIf 'm In your face! Dianne Farrington shoots a jump shot after taking out Hillercst's defense. iPhoto by Mike Fryej Q 'R mm pm f-D X Q ,ont villa gig bl t 5 Mllilf 8 ' i ll' at :GQ . !I t Y Q- - LL - s.u...t ., Raise your hands! Dianne Farrington, Gisela Veltman, Shannon Fisher, Shayna Ferguson, and Debbie Krejei show the Rams a l-3-l defense. iPhoto by Mike Fryel U4 V irsity Basketball What now? The Lady Mavericks look on eagerly. The Mauldin- Hillcrest game was a disaster as the girls slaughtered the Rams 49-32. iPhoto by Mike Fryel Reject!! Shannon Fisher makes Hillcrest's Rhonda Poore taste quite a bit of leather. iPhoto by Mike Fryei Ain't No Stopping . . The Lady Mavs Dominate Season, Tripling The Wins From The Previous Year. The Varsity Girls' Basketball team played their hearts out this season, crushing their record from the previous year, and attracting a lot of attention. They started off the season dominating Carolina by 19 points. The Lady Mavs went on to sweep two out of three games in the Greenville Christmas Classic, placing third. J.L. Mann was another meal for the successful hungry Mavericks as they defeated the Patriots twice. Quickness drills and conditioning were repetitous in practice, and another important factor was foul shooting. Coach Ben Reid told his girls to, Relax when you're shooting foul shots just like in practice. Three of the five starters graduated this year - Debbie Krejci, Gisela Veltman, and Shannon Fisher. The other two, Dianne Farrington, and Shayna Ferguson completed their second year with the seniors and they and Coach Reid hated to see this prosperous season end. Next year will be a year to rebuild and to continue successfully. Dianne Farrington v .- V Where is everybody? Debbie Krejci ponders over whether or not to pass through the Ram defense, iPhoto by Mike Fryej Varsity Basketb ill l2S Success Shows Promise For Future! Basketball is a game of The JV boys also had a lot of concentration said Coach Karen talent but with only eight players Brannon who coached her JV girls the team didn't have much room to a dominating season The JV for mistakes. The JV team had Mavericks managed to win ten many strong points but its games with no losses until Laurens weakness on rebounds enabled stopped their winning Streak by other teams to score more easily defeating the JV girls in a close The Starting players were Scott overtime game Harrington, Raymond Whitley, The team had a lot of talent and Erie Smith, Chuck Verdin and many good players and mistakes Joey Pinckney who led the team in generally came from the lack of scoring by averaging 14 points per experience in JV players Some of game. the more experienced players were The members of these JV teams Robin Dunlap Tgbetha Stephens will be welcome contributions to Christa Miller and Missy Sullivan future varsity teams. Gary Arnold Time Out! Coach Oscar Neely gives his N team a pep talk during a time out in the Pickens game. iPhoto by Vardrey Freemanj Go Defense! Chuck Verdin, Scott Harrington, and Eric Smith keep the Pickens offense from scoring. iPhoto by Vardrey Freemanj F- :sl .- nn 4.141 wt, Q0 - 6SfJ,tgL2y,,kf . '- fi KOX KMJVXTQNJB G C so-f QQ-fy' 3 NVQ pg' Qwqgpu 55,552 Yi? igwggggigiggg bp Qs thc second half. iPhoto by Vardrykjx-DV Up for the shot! Missy Sullivan goes in for u shot but gets blocked off by thc Laurens dcfcnsc. tPhotu by Vurdry Frccmanj G0 offense! Kirsten Russ passes thc bull to Tubcthu Stevens so that thc Muuldin offense can set up for ii shot. iPhoto by Vardry Frccmanj JV Bzisk1.lbxlIfl27 Take Dovvn! Once Again The Wrestlers Finish With A Winning Season! The wrestling team had a successful season this year by defeating all of the conference teams except for Hillcrest and finishing second to Eastside in the county tournament in a very close match. Two Mauldin wrestlers were county champs: Andy Lyda and Lee Boyles. The biggest surprise of the wrestling season was that Hillcrest beat the Mavericks in a dual conference match. I don't know what happened, said Charles Thompson. This year's team was young and since many of the starting wrestlers were underclassmen, the team's potential was in the years' to come. Gary Arnold P' I 7XfWrn.stling .uv Z' Take down! Sophomore Scott Baker forces his opponent to roll over after a take down, iPhoto by Mike Fryej Crank him over! Senior Scott Jones attempts to roll opponent over after getting him into position. iPhoto by Mike Fryej ,ef za ' Y 7' 'sg 'N vi' Go Andy! Junior Andy Lyda positions his Byrnes opponent for a pin. CPhoto by Mike Fryej Headlock! Senior Lee Boyles struggles to pin his opponent. iPhoto by Mike Fryel ,Y Bad news! Coaches Mike Frye and Ed Coles watch the Muuldin wrestling team in the match lost to Hillcrest. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Wrestling! l 29 Senior Athletes Students Look To Future For Continued Competition The Region l-AAAA of The aspiring runners MHS South Carglina has always l'l3Cl included EI'lC FCHTH, .lay had tough competition to Farrington, Sean Correll, offer to those athletes willing John Munyon, Cean to face the challenge. A Dziedzic, and Debbie Krejci. select few of these young Jan Ingold was an excellent men and women go on to swimmer who will also try for accept the challenge of a college spot. college competition College athletics is a athletically as Wcll 21S chance for me to get an 21C21dCmiC21lly- education without spending Coach Stan Hopkins listed an arm and a leg, Most several young men who will people who go to college are try out for college football. never heard from again. They Among 111080 y0UI1g IUCN say high school years are the were Wrappar Kellet, Larry 'best years of their life, Wilder, Scott Farmer, Scott because they never Evans, Joe Ross, and Mike aeeornplish anything in Hcwens. Those endeavoring eollege, I'd like to be an time 011 lhC basketball Court individual in college instead included Mike Selvy, Orlando of just a number, claimed Jones, Gisela Veltman, Susan Orlando Jones, Dianne 'SCl1mld, and Sl'l3I1l'1Ol'l Fisher. Farrington MVERIIZK P0 v qv .QTY Susan Schmid, Gisela Veltman, Freemanl Anthony Waters. tPhoto by Vardry l30fScnior Athletes 9? JK If - v W ,4'v,f,,., --M . . Susan Schmid. iPhoto by Vardry Frcemanj Eric Manske, Wrappar Kellet, Danny Lucero, Scan Corrcll, Eric Fearn, Jay Farrington. tPhoto by Vardry Freeman.l Jay Farrington, Eric Fcatrn. Danny Lucero, Sean Corrcll. iPhoto by Vatrdry Frcemanl Af' 4 Y .'v,nS' 2 .. I tif .-. PCS Q , fi wg' K O jc 1 W., fQk , I32fOrganizutions Wimg- COMFORT IN STRIDE Organization Sharing the same inter- ests as someone else instills a sense of unity and belong- ing among club members. The fact that you had to spend the afternoon selling candy in front of Ingle's to- gether or wash the clumps of mud off some Jeep for a lousy two dollars strangely enough stirs fond memories. Some clubs had trouble get- ting organized for various reasons, but overall every- one made friends and had fun. MHS clubs provided the comfortable link be- tween school work and the outside world. Speech! Speech! Mike Mihelick prepares to present u speech to the National Honor Society. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanl Getting the lead out, Laura Darien and David Schmid organize the cans contri- buted by students for the Salvation Army. iPhoto by David Berggrenj Organizationsf133 Xynxx 54: -5 x X' , , 5 Nm 'Qgl'z --it-gee , A- ' M t ,cw f wxwu J ,,.wfmm, Really? Kristin Bergstron and Mrs. Gladys Robertson discuss issues during class, iPhoto by Jonathon Absherj Time to celebrate! Students and even teachers show their excitement after leaving ll winning debate tournament! iPhoto by Sue Fcrrellj l34fDebz1tc A 4 Study hard! Chris Wernet, Sonji Smith. Laura Ray and Maureen Poa pay close attention during class. iPhoto by Jonathon Absherj Which one? Ken Benoit. Steve McClain, Jeff Trull and Jim Summers make an important decision. iPhoto by Sue Farrell, Debate Team Brings Trophies From ational Tournaments. What is the class with 25 people, who call themselves a team? They are considered an interscholastic competitive team which competes in forensic events at tournaments across the nation and they call themselves The Mauldin High School Debate Team. The students met once a day during sixth period under the instruction of Mrs. Gladys Robertson. During the 58 minutes the students researched and formulated arguments briefs and specific stances on the general topic of Unemployment and Poverty. The debate team went on to compete in local and national competitions. They competed at Woodward Academy and Emory University. They attended debates in New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans. The debate team ended the 83-84 school year as the State Championship Debate Team. Ellen Stevens We have done it again! Students receive debate awards. iPhoto by Sue Farrelll Now then! O.J. Jones catches everyone's attention during a discussion. iPhoto by Sue Farrcllj 10' -wr , fwzfifyi ,L,,N,M-H A M V fu A s 1 .Q v K 7 I f 4 5 J 1 5' i f f ,fqt I .s qiaif' xi nit 1. dv..- ww. ' -..l , Q M Y: 4 nu- , x 2 We're ready! Mrs. Cindy Huggins. Mu Alpha Theta sponsor, gave her approval to Layne Kratzer and Mark Scott's registration table tlar leftl. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J I hope these papers are in order. Layne Kratzer prepared for Mu Alpha Theta convention registration. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J Real se- Competition ..,. , A... Great minds work together certainly held true for Mu Alpha Theta and Junior academy of Science members. Both fi U H of these organizations represented Mauldin High in 5 ' ' F competitions around the state. Mu Alpha Theta held regular meetings and practice , sessions to prepare for inter-scholastic math competitions. Layne Kratzer, a Mu Alpha Theta member, commented, We G I Q U have a lot of fun, but we work hard as a teamf, The Junior Academy of Science was a student run club that got together to prepare for competitions and various I q 8 5 other activities. The members also took part in the Clemson Biology Exam. The Junior Academy of Science won second place in a competition at Winthrop College. Jeff Trull, in reference to ' A A . the team competing, stated, We do that very well. . . . And E S , indeed they did. They were ranked second in the state. Susan ION rg. Junior Academy of Science: front row, Back row, Jeff Trull, Chris What is this? Jolly Erikson and Theresa Kevin Chappel, Giscla Veltman, Russell Woyton, Douglas Mullins, Fazio Cummings prepared refreshments and Barber- Nash. iPhoto by Vardry entertainment for thc Mu Alpha Theta Freeman-J convention. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.J Junior Academy Of Sciencefl37 Requirements: Hard ork For Students Dedication and hard work paid off for both students and teachers. Most students knew that to be a member of the National Honor Society they had to have a 3.5 grade average, but Mrs. Jamie Gestwicki, this year's new NHS sponsor, said that there was a lot more required for an NHS member. She said the students had a strong commitment to learning, good work abilities and a very distinguished personality. The NHS officers also needed to have leadership qualities. The 37 NHS students were not the only ones who worked hard. Mrs. Guestwicki also had a heavy load as this year's only sponsor. NHS raised money for the ten-year old Marilyn E. Koon- Hendrix Scholarship Fund with candy sales. Some of the Seniors received scholarships to college. NHS also had a fall induction, a Christmas get-together, and a spaghetti dinner. Academic excellence made academic team members strong contenders for the Scholastic Scoreboard competition. The A- Team played local schools in Scholastic Scoreboard and participated in Winthrop challenge. Mrs. Pat Krejci, the Academic Team adviser said that to be a member a student must take a written test and go through an actual practice. Mrs. Krejci then made a yes or no decision when she selected a member. Hardwork paid off for the Academic Team, which won a preleminary at Winthrop Challenge and for the NHS support ofthe koon-Hendrix Fund. Larry Walden 3 2 V Y I 1 Q Q National Honor Society fFront rowj Mihelick, Brian Kelly, Staci Yown, Laura Darien, Gina Shropshire, QBaek rowj Jim Sumners, Shannon Becky Garret, .lill Zilligen, Eileen MeGlade, Giesela Veltman, Bryan Ross, Coleen Marcou tSecond rowj Sheppard, Jeff Trull, Ken Benoit, Academic team fFront rowj Susan Mrs. Pill Krcici. 12111105 Garrett, Susan Schmid, .Iodi Crooke, Erie Ben Givens, Peter Villiger. iPhoto by Schmid. Mary Trull. Clarissa Mike Mihclick, Ben Gibbons, Jeff Manske, Michael Babb, Mike Nancy Smithj Wright, Maureen Pao. fSecond rowj Trull iPhoto by Nancy Smithj iixmiis AW U f 1, 1 I, Qf ' ,. W . 5 . If mmm HONQ. Kirk Bolton, Steve Pachella, and President Mike Mihelick sell candy to raise NHS funds. iPhoto by Nancy Smith, Yum! Coleen Marcou and Staci Yown enjoy refreshments at NHS ceremony. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Happy Parents! During an October 29 Parents Ceremony, Lisa Ashley talks with friends. iPhoto by Robert FrccmanJ Academic Tcumfl 39 i Take a break! After finishing December's deadline, Linda Yokum, Kim Baker. and Jenny Stitt discuss what will be on .lanuary's deadline. tPhoto by Nancy Smithj Avoiding Mrs. Armstrong, Jenny Stitt discusses her story with another classmate. iPhoto by Nancy Smithh tw ex ........-ef' Newspaper Staff fFront row, left to Kuhlman, Jason Boan, Melissa Black, rightl Cathy Crzybowski, Jenny Stitt, Tonia Pearson, Eric Degenhardt, Greg Wendy Brock, Stacey Teaslcy, Linda Summcrlin, Tagg Wolverton, John Yokum, Kim Baker, Angelia Baily, Fitzgerald, Rick Warrick, Trent Bolling, Karinda Rankin. tBack row, left to Not Pictured Jill Kuhlman iPhoto by rightj LaLondra Williams, Lisa Nancy Smithj Yearbook Staff fFront row, left to rightj Jonathon Absher, Cindy Borcn, Missy Pociccha, Amy Coggins. Denise Rains, Shannon O'Shields. tBack row, left to rightj Benita Killingsworth, Robert l I Freeman, Vardry Freeman, Shannon McGlade, Eric Busby, Larry Walden, David Berggren, Dianne Farrington, Ellen Stevens iPhoto by Nancy Smithj l40fYearbook 34' Q, at , ts Q l vv ' , 't . .J Q, Q 5 J .ar ..- ,. fa 'His' Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! That's All Students Hear. Copy sheets, pica rulers, dummy sheets, and deadlines. lf these terms sound foreign, you were not on the newspaper or yearbook staffs this year. Changes was the name of the game for publications. The Maverick Round-up and the Reflections staffs both had new advisers and both had new students working with publications Staff members faced with assignments discovered that they had to know more about Mauldin High School than anyone else. They tracked down leads before school, during homeroom, and lunch shifts. It wasn't unusual to see students burning the midnight oil to meet a deadline. Ms. Nancy Smith, the yearbook adviser, said that she had mixed emotions about working with the yearbook. lt's a love- hate relationship. When things go well, I love it, but , boy, when things go bad, watch out! Mrs. Marty Armstrong, the newspaper adviser, replied We all are pleased with the changes we've brought to the paper this year. We look forward to seeing the thematic content improve, and maybe next year we'll be able to afford a typesetterf' Denise Rains Sm 1 Burning the midnight oil, Susan Craig works at a fast pace to mcct her deadline. iPhoto by Robert Frcemanj Newspaper l4l t- - fimliwi Q ' . it me st if - , t , , E l ' Q ,,t,,, t.,,.t, Trying to keep in tune, David Willis and Scott Strobeck sing together. They practiced for the Christmas assembly. QPhoto by Nancy Smithj S it it it ttt3tit tf Al l42fBand Keeping up to the beat, the brass section practices for Christmas Concert. lPhoto by Robert Frecmanj Di! 609' A crowd pleaser. The Phantom Brigade performs at football games during half- time to entertain the audience. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! Competition Highlights Band, Chorus Performances Music, as defined in Webster's Dictionary is the art and science of combining vocal or instrumental sounds in varying melody, harmony, rhythm and timbre, and that is exactly what the MHS band and chorus did. The band, under the direction of Mr. Conrad Leo, had a successful year. They played in Forest City, North Carolina where they won first place drumline and guard and they also won third place for drum major. Another competition took place at Landrum, where they won third place overall and second place band front and horn line. Although competitions were important, the closeness of the band members was also important. Jimmy Wallace said, The band members are like one large family, especially on our trips to competitions. The Chorus, directed by Mr. Thom Wood, also had a successful year. Through auditions five students participated in All-State Chorus and sixteen students were in The Singing Christmas Tree. Mr. Wood helped the students audition for these groups. Mr. Leo and Mr. Wood helped the musically talented students to express their love for music, some performed, some watched and some listened. Ellen Stevens t ln perfect.harmony, Ginger Cogburn C - ' f.-4 and Tia Kgbler, along with classmates, ,A . sing in harmony. iPhoto by Nancy l . Smith! f t , K- f Lam -. 4 . , 5 i ..L.',l f'f il X... lib. L- i ,W b 1 X n l ' I .1 .' .x.f-YQXXBVL V4 x VVX4 i, ' 'X zltltfxf fa fl' f i ' Chorusfl43 . tg.. F 1 Service Projects Boosted Leadership Best Yet! With more work, involvement, and definitely more time, Mrs. Eloise Alexander helped the Student Council reach many of its goals. Mrs. Alexander stated This Council was better than last years' council because of its participation. The Council provided some new activities. Teachers received candy in their boxes Halloween, and food items went to the needy at Thanksgiving. Spring Induction emphasized leadership for the 25 new officers. In all, 82 members participated in Student Council. it For Christmas the Council sponsored Mr. and Miss Merry f Christmas, and the Goodwill Tree, and a competition between me homerooms. Extra clothes, wash cloths, soap and other small articles donated by homerooms to area hospitals. The Student Council accomplished many goals, and began setting new ones for next year. Larry Walden 4+-df: A maxi ' .wiv Hu, xg V. . . I . X 7 .. Student Council fSophomoresJ: Front Student Council qFreshmenJ: Front Kirk Deweil, Melonie Burrgl, row - Lori Ray, Kristina Shaleuly. row - Kelli McGlade, Rhonda Andrea Knight. iPhoto by David Corellia MCEIVHUT- Middle VOWT Gray, Shaun Pope, Lynn Cox. Back Berggenj Laura Caldwell, Cathy Gryzbowski, row: Alison Crouch, Lora Workman, Greg Wyatt, Ashley Watson, Jenny l44fStudent Council Stitt, Tracy Ware. Back row: Stacy Teague, Tania Martin, Suzanne Reeves, Duane Orr, Robin Dunlap, Susan Jarvis, Darryl Robinson. iPhoto by David Berggrenj Speaking to the Student Council, 5 4 ,. . ,jg -f. f Mayor Wayne Crick stresses the importance of government and leadership in high school. iPhoto by Vardry Frceman.J All smiles! Keith Johnson, Jenny Jones, Keen Duke, Laura Darien, and David Schmid swear to uphold the Constitution of Student Council. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj smwmmw. - at 1.3 Council Uuniorsl: Front row Russ Crow, Gary Floyd, Jill Middle row: Michelle Kristi Alexander, Tracy Kim Hodge, Fiona orton, Laura Darien, Angela Strawder. Back row: Jeff Cravens, Mike Mcllinger, Scott Munns, Kevin Ross, Quinones Irby, Charles Thompson, David Schmid. iPhoto by David Berggrenj I Student Council tSeniorsJ: Front row MHCDODIIIG. Dilvid Hood. LCC - Gina Shropshire, Susan Schmid, Lester, Keith Johnson, Steve Wilson, shannon McGladc, Elizabeth Finger, Kim Baker- ChfiS Bwfd. iPh010 by Beth Balcombe. Back row: Leslie David Bcfgllfcnl I Student Councilfl45 Senior officers and their adviser look forward to a most memorable year. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Freshmen officers plan for the upcoming activities for their class. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl 'claw-fy, My Freshman officers Shawn Pope, secretary-treaisurcrg Kellie McGlade, president: Shondra Summers, vice president. fNot picturcdl Patti l46fOl'ficcrs 4-.... Paincs, majority leader: Mrs. Angela Barnett, Mr. Mark Franks, advisers. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj ai N-0 Sophomore officers: fFront rowj tBuCk l'0Wl MPS- CHFOI BCUHCU- Corettia MeElreath, minority leader: Jim? l3UrgCSS. advisers: Duane Ashley Watson, president: Cathy m2l.l0fllY lcildcfl Greg WYHU- V10 Gryzbowski, secretary-treasurer. Pfcsldcm- fPh010 bl' Nancy Smit -1 , -I S-.1 us'V Junior class: Mike Meilinger, president: Gary Floyd. vice-president: Kimberly Hodge. majority leader: Charles Thompson, minority leader. 'Y l tNot picturedj Wendy Burns. secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Becky Gault. Mr. Brett DeYoung, advisers. tPhoto by Nancy Smithl Few Peopl Realize Responsibilities f Class fficers Students are elected each year by peers for class offices. When classmates were unhappy about things involving the school, student officers were the first to hear the complaints. The student officers along with advisers shared a number of obligations. Officers participated in fund raising and distributing information to their classmates. Mrs. Angela Barnett and Mr. Mark Franks helped the Freshmen Class with their projects. Sophomore advisers were Mrs. Carol Bennett and Miss Jane Burgess while Mrs. Becky Gault supervised the Junior Class along with Mr. Brett DeYoung. Kimberly Hodge stated, Being Majority Leader of the Junior Class gave me a chance to voice students' opinions on school activities. The Senior Class officers had, perhaps, the most demanding job of all. They wanted to make the year the best possible. ln order to succeed, they had to dedicate a lot of their spare time to their duties. Mrs. Lourdes Winters was the adviser of the Senior Class. She and homeroom teachers were responsible for homecoming, the prom, the picnic, and graduation. I feel very fortinate to have been president of my class this year, said Shannon McGlade. Our Senior year is the most special year of all, and we have tried to keep it as special as possible. Although the tasks of class officers require a lot of hard work, the rewards were numerous. When these officers worked together as a whole, success was sure to follow. Shannon 0'Shields Senior officers: tFront rowj Kim Baker, secretary-treasurer: Shannon Lucero, majority leader: Mrs. McGlade. president: Beth Balcome, Loudres Winters. adviser. tPhoto by vice-president. fBack rowl Danny Nancy Smithl - - - - Officers I47 But if we do it this way ... Coach Larry Frost instructs John Leonard on some homework. FCA stresses all aspects ol' development. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Need Help. Contact Your Local Service Group Service groups can be found everywhere. One such group is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The FCA consisted of 75 members and met every Monday night for devotion, guest speakers and recreational games. During the meetings the FCA often talked about how they could improve themselves and the world they live in. The group was not only open to athletes, but to anyone who was interested. FCA sponsor Coach Larry Frost commented, The group is very productive and we have fun. This year the group helped with the Toys for Tots Concert and planned to help with the Special Olympics. When asked about the FCA Shannon McGlade responded, It's a serious group but a lot of fun. It also gives everyone a chance to see what you're really like. Another service group was the Civitans. The group had trouble getting together this year. At the first meeting, people were enthusiastic and ready to join. The enthusiasm died down to a few people. Expensive dues, no regular meeting time, and lack of interest seemed to cause problems. Mrs. Dottie Hicks worked to save the group so that once again it will be a contributing force at Mauldin. Missy Pociecha Let's get together! Students meet early in the year to organize CivitansfCivinettcs. Students interested in serving the community wanted to play an active part. tPhoto by Robert Freemanl l48fCivitans Concentrating on the big game. FCA membcr Shziy Muuldin thinks about thc upcoming Eastside game. iPhoto by Vardry Frccmunj Will soccer players ever need to know this? Carrie Glibbcry and Lori Ray suffer through English class. As members of FCA, both girls must show a good attitude both on und off thc playing field. iPhoto by Vurdry Frecmanj Wil y Show us how to get LOUD! J.V. Cheerleaders boost the crowd's spirit at the Gaffney J.V. football game. Despite a disappointing season, the J.V. cheerleaders proudly supported their team through it ull. iPhoto by Vardry Freemunj Five minutes to showtime! Amy Jztrosick, Gina Shropshire, Kendra Knight, and Yolanda Kennedy psyche themselves out before Cheerwine. Varsity cheerleaders practiced diligently for weeks perfecting their performance. iPhoto by Steve Nettj 'M Orange and White! Varsity cheerleaders strike a stunt at Haywood Mall's Cheerwine Cheer- Off. Maulding competed against fifteen other squads at the competition. iPhoto by Steve Nettl A Tower of Power! J.V. cheerleaders show their stuff at the Mauldin vs. Hillcrest wrestling match. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Cheerleaders Promote Pride And Spirit Creating a spirited atmosphere around school takes hard work, sacrifice, enthusiasm, and pride. Twenty-two cheerleaders worked together to build an atmosphere of fun, while maintaining a tough schedule of practices, games, and competitions. People tend to lable cheerleaders. We are really a very under- estimated group. We do a lot more than people think! , stated varsity captain, Kendra Knight. Cheerleading camp, held in late summer, was a week long camp where squads from all over the state came to learn cheers and chants and share the experiences of being a cheerleader. It was really hard, said J.V. captain Jenny Stitt. I thought it went very well. We learned to work together much better! As school started, the cheerleaders looked forward to football season. Run-through signs, treats for the football players, and many other responsibilities rested with the cheerleaders. As well as keeping up with the season, cheerleaders had to contend with practices for upcoming competitions. Varsity competed at the Rock 101, Greenville Mall competition and placed handed Maul- din a third place. At the Junior Varsity Cheerwine Cheer-Off at McAlister Square, Mauldin J.V. placed first among eight squads. Shannon McGlade fBack rowj Linda Yokum, Kendra Junior Varsity cheerleaders lFronl Varsity cheerleaders fFront rowl Knight, Shannon McCulade, Elizabeth VOWJ MMC' Jennings Jenny Suu tB1Ck l'0Wl LOU Bfldgcb Carolyn Laura Darien, Amy Jarosick, Finger. Kristi Alexander iN0l Kristin Wolf Tdfl Hlll Wlddlc Nctt Teresa Cummmgs Shelly Shannon Batson, Vicki Taylor, Pictured M Rhyan Langley? CPh010 rowj Tonya Wilson Kellie McGlade Smith gphoio by Robert Freemanj Nicole Hill. by Vardry Freemanj Cheerleaders l Sl In the play Langston Hughes , Elaine Lomax, James Waters, Sylvia Griffcn, Sear Williams, Ava Strange worked together to direct, perform, and write for Black History Week. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Soul Searchers, ashion Club dd Flare Let's let soul mix with fashion then we won't have to search so hard! The fashion club led by Mrs. Jacqui Young organized because students expressed an interest in fashion and cosmetics. The club began with Lyris Verdura, Darleen Jones, Tammy Moreland, and Benita Killingsworth. With these four people the club grew to twenty people. As the number grew to twenty, success came. Money from fashion shows added to club growth. Mrs. Young stated, Students working with the club have been encouraged to go into fashion merchandising and Cosmetology. They have also been asked to work in stores and boutiques as models and to serve as members of a school show. Then Soul Searchers Organization is under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman. Joe Yaughn, a former teacher organized the club. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman said, The purpose of the club is to expand cultural awareness among the students at Mauldin High? To show this, each year the club gives an assembly program depicting black history, music or culture. Members also do research on famous black people during National Black History Week. These two clubs give the students a better outlook and understanding of differences among people. Benita Killingsworth Carolyn and Marilyn Berry state that fashion can come in pairs. iPhoto by Robert FFCCHTRIHJ I wa... N f l52fFushion Club ri. 735 Q3 . Q t ff 5 6 ik F3 xt -wr' 1 it 4-at As Mania Hunter and Yvette Young step to thc bcut, they stay :tlivc with thc stylc ol' 85. tPhoto by Robert Frccmunj Corretta Mclilearth. John Hester, Adrain Whitner, Ava Strange, lilztinc Lomax. und Dcmctrius Sims tatkc part in Black History Wcck. iPhoto by Robert Frccmztnl - Soul Scatrchcrf I 53 Big Whee s Keep urnin Everyday, usually twice a day, forty-five student and adult bus drivers took as many as sixty students' lives into their own hands, at one time. Every driver was expected to control each child's actions while in the bus and the drivers had to report anyone who violated the disciplinary code. The drivers also had to be on time, and most important they had to practice safety. The big issue this year was safety. Many parents pushed to replace student drivers. Mr. John McCuen, the bus administrator, felt that the student drivers were not well represented. He also stated that there was not a lot of difference between the performance of student and adult drivers. Recent surveys showed that student drivers had no more accidents than adults had. Mr. McCuen said, ln the future, we will be forced to employ adult drivers because of academic pressure placed on student drivers, but in order to do this, the state must provide more money and better benefits to attract adult driversf' One problem Mr. McCuen sees with adult drivers would be getting them to continue after seeing the conditions they would be faced with. Ellen Stevens Now it is up to you, is the look that Mr. McCuen is giving Sherry Ballew after explaining a bus route to her. iPhoto by Robert FreemanJ Front row: Greg Rapley, Geri Shaver, Steve Smith, Theresa Davis, Chris Walker, Harold Skipper, Jack Griggs, l.isa Miles, Angie Whitmire, Tim Nicholson, Joseph Griffith, Donald Richmond, John MCucn. Second row: Ken Burton, Courtney Pinosn, Darryl Robinson, Mark Hendrix, Shawn -Shcrrcd, Keith Hagerty, Sherry Ballew Top sitting: David McAfee, Nandenia Brashier, Gary Allen, Jay Shaver, Stan Hartsell. Top standing: Bobby Harrison, Rodney Chastain. Leo McCall iPhoto by Robert Freemanj I Y l54fBus Drivers 11:-I X A .0-1- ' ...Avo .uv lt's ready now! Greg Raplcy looks very proud of his bus after checking under the hood. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 44. 34? Ji .. Ya Fig -1 My eyes are on you sccms to bc what Bobby Harrison implies as hc pays close attention to his passengers. iPhoto by Robert Frccmanj Bus Drivcrsf I 55 p Qui!! mx anrF Qu! S . X,.- .. QQQ Q. i COMFORT ON FACES People Some might say that hav- ing so many people around might be crowded. Eighty teachers and staff combined with 1320 students can re- sult in some crowded condi- tions. It's comforting, how- ever, to know that you are around people who will ac- cept you for what you are and enjoy being your friend. The newcomers particularly freshmen found a smile and a comforting nod of approv- al. Sophomores found them- selves contently stuck in the middleg juniors looked for- ward to the easy relaxed days of an upperclassman. And of course seniors took comfort in knowing that they had finally made it. Collaborating, Vanda McNeel and others tie up the loose ends for the spirit chain. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj ls that so? Student teacher Miss Linstrim listens intently to a studcnt project.fPhoto by Robert Freemanj Pcoplcf I 57 sq, l, U WW 'km If 46 'K Kiln Leading the W . . . X ,sr . .. . Q, .- s.. ks-visas y ix 'Y To run a school smoothly, there has to be somebody in charge. That person is the principal. From a student's point of view, the principal's work is to chase and punish students. That is mainly correct, but it is only a small, but probably the worst part of the job. The principal of Mauldin High School is Mrs. Marilyn K. Hendrix fformerly Ms. Koonj who has been principal since the school's opening in 1973. Mrs. Hendrix is a lady with a strong and well-known personality which seems to suit her profession perfectly. Mrs. Hendrix said, My responsibilities as principal are to see that quality education takes place and an atmosphere for instruction is established. My goals for Mauldin are to improve the quality of teaching time and improve the students performance especially on achievement tests. Mrs. Hendrix thought the changes in the Governor's Package would help her reach her goals at Mauldin. Two assistant principals, Ms. Billie McGaha and Mr. Harold Newsome, helped Mrs. Hendrix around the school. Ms. McGaha handled tardies, class cuts, early dismissals, and school attendance. Before she came to Mauldin, Ms. McGaha had worked for several other schools and her judgement of Mauldin was good. Mauldin is the best school I've worked in. The staff is tremendous, like a family. There is a special closeness among us. Mr. Harold Newsome worked with questions concerning discipline, textbooks, and book distribution. Mr. Newsome said, My feelings for MHS are very good. There is a good staff with an excellent relationship among them. David Berggren The world's greatest boss! Mrs, Marilyn Hendix takes time out of her busy morning to enjoy a cup of coffee. tPhoto by Nancy Smithl Always with a cheerful grin! Mr. Harold Newsome welcomes his visitors with a warm smile. tPhoto by Vardry Freemanj l've heard that one before! Assistant principal, Ms. Billie McGaha, listens as students explain their reasons for being tardy. iPhoto by Robert Frcemanj Administration! l 59 . Wi js i K X, 5 my, I . ,.,, W. Y . +s.,,M 52' ,M ' fl 25 Ka' ' 3, 'A , 'IQ -4--: '!:i i Lead Guid and Direct. . . A clerk, an information giver, a would have enough time to meet al responsibilities. for the future on Career Day. Put on a happy face. Mrs. Jenny Ray starts everday with a cheerful smile. tPhoto by Vardry Frecmanj Ms. Ms. Ms. . Mr. Ms. ' Q, Mr. x Q I Mrs Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Qs Q 1 L Mr. QI? good listen er, and a mediator among students, teachers, and parents were just some of the tasks of being a counselor. Senior counselor, Mrs. Bobbie Burns had many responsibilities planning the Award's ceremony, ranking students, and sending college applications to colleges. Mrs. Jenny Ray, in her first year at Mauldin, felt that if the guidance office had four counselors, each counselor l guidance Mrs. Marty Oakhill, the junior counselor, was faced with the PSAT and the SAT. Mrs. Oakhill helped students plan Mrs. Burns commented, I want to teach students to be thinking, responsible young adults who will be prepared to become contributing citizens of our society. Denise Rains Mrs. Martha Armstrong - Spanish Mrs. Kaye Autrey - Algebra. Calculus Mrs. Sybil Babb - Secretary Ms. Angela Babson - Mainteancne Mrs. Martha Baker - linglish Ms. Angela Barnett - Resource Mrs. Ruth Beebe - Foods, Parenthood Mrs. Carol Bennett - General Math, Algebra Karen Brannon - Physical liducation Linda Burden - General Math, Algebra lane Burgess - English Marion Cantrell - Algebra, Geometry Carolyn Clayton - Physical liducation Ed Coles - Civics . Nancy Davis - . Teresa Davis - Brett DeYoung - Economies . Sally Douglas - . Susan Farrell - . James Fisher - . Thelma Fletcher Mr. LJ. Forrester - Special liducation Home liconomicx Clerk Special liducation Biology, Civics - Maintenance Chemistry Mrs. Kathaleen Fowler - Strings Mr. Mark Franks - linglish, Drama Mrs. Bobbi Burns - Guidance Mr. Larry Frost - Physical liducation Mr. Mike Frye - Physical Science, Biology Mrs. Rebecca Gaul! - English Mrs. Jamie Gestwieki - U.S. llislory Mrs. Marilyn Ilall - English Ms. Dottie Hicks - l.ibrarian Mrs. Lucy Hinson - Algebra, Pre-Calculus Stan Hopkins -- U.S. History, Drivers lid, Mrs. Cynthia Huggins - Math l.ab. Algebra Mrs. Shirley Jameson - English Faculty -- Staffflol Kgnrucity -Sf: mpc chliken Go Gamecocks! Go Tigers! Carolina Gamccock fans surprise Ms. Marilyn Hendrix with a rubber chicken. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Carolina, 30 - Clemson, I! Mr. Thom Wood and Mrs. Harriett Wells entertain at the faculty meeting. Carolina fans were determined their team would beat Clemson in '84, QPhoto by Nancy Smithj The Outsiders features the Soes and the Greasers. Mrs. Shirley Jamieson motivates her students to read. QPhoto by Nancy Smithl l -2' s s S 'ii 3 -L 'S-. .,,-.N li... HQ. l62f Faculty You r UU i also Mr. Delmer Howell, industrial The F in faculty stands for family , said Mrs. Shirley Jameson, and I feel we have an outstanding faculty at M.H.S. Mrs. Jameson was voted Teacher-of-the-Year by her fellow teachers. This was an honor to be chosen as teacher of the year by our faculty who was behind me lO0'7b,,' replied Mrs. Jameson. Mrs. Jameson said she enjoyed the honor given by the faculty but didn't enjoy completing the scrapbook competition because the job was very time consuming. lt took her, Mrs. Virginia Wallace, Mrs. Eloise Alexander, and Mrs. Dottie Hicks three months of very hard work to complete the scrapbook. Mrs. Jameson attributed her teaching enthusiasm and dedication to her twelfth English teacher, Mrs. Hannah Lou Dargin whom she admired greatly. Other teachers received awards too. Mrs. Eloise Alexander, library clerk, received the Greenville County Human Relations Award. Mr. Mike Frye, science teacher, was selected South Carolina Girls' Cross Country Coach, arts teacher, received the South Carolina Cross Country Coach of the Year. Miss Nancy Smith an English teacher and yearbook advisor won Spirit of PWI award from Publications Workshop, Inc. Mrs. Barbara Stacey, social studies teacher got the South Carolina Debate Coach of the Year. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, French teacher, received the Greenville County Human Relations Award. Benita Killingsworth l in J C ig, ts l r - X S . . my X Mrs. Pat Krejci - Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Connie Laneve - Special Education Mr. Carroll Long - Physical Education Mrs. Elizabeth McC'ameron - Business Mr. John Mcfucn - Bus Supervisor Mrs. Betty McWhite - Accounting, Typing Mrs. Lynda Molnar - Spanish, English Mr. Oscar Neely - Aide Mrs. Joyce Patterson - Business Mrs. JoAnn Perrin - Clerk Mrs. Terri Phillips - Resource Mr. .l.D. Pinickney - Science, Biology Mrs. Jennie Ray - Guidance Mr. Ben Reid - Geometry, General Math Ms. Anne Richbourg - Art Mrs. Gladys Robertson - Debate, English Mr. R.A. Rubidoux - World History Mrs. June Shealy - Biology Ms. Nancy Smith - English Barbara Stacey - History Mrs. Jackie Teague - English Mrs. Virginia Wallace - Librarian A vii Mrs. Harriet Wells - Civics, Government S Mrs. Gale Werner - English , , Mrs. Shay willimon - Substitute ' I Mrs. Lourdes Winters - English 11 Mrs. Jacqui Young - Algebra. Geometry Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman - French 9 Fttcultyf l 63 l64fStaff upport Staff From day to day school operated smoothly with administrators teachers and students going about the business of education. But behind the scenes other workers made the days nicer and often easier for the school population. These people were the support staff personnel. If you wanted to know where something was, or how to get it, Mrs. Sybil Babb, school secretary, was the one to see. Mrs. Babb said that even though her children attended Hillcrest High, she loved her job and Mauldin High School. And what would Mauldin have done without help from Mrs. Sally Douglas. She kept everybody laughing while she answered the phone and delivered messages. Mrs. Lee Mitchell assisted in the math department. And donlt forget that school was big business. Mrs. Bobbie McCoy kept receipt books straight, received monies and balanced books. Her job was never done. Another vital group was the maintenance staff. Mrs. Thelma Fletcher supervised the custodial staff. Her staff worked 15 hours each day cleaning floors, dusting lockers and keeping the building in good repair. Mrs. Gerri Shaver, lunchroom manager, and her staff prepared 320 meals each day for students. Mrs. Shaver said the best thing about her job was working with the students. And a final helping hand was Nurse Marilyn Younginer. She kept students and faculty well and if she could not, she made sure that they went home to recover. These unsung heroes played a most important part in the program. Staff Mauldin High School. Hello, DarIin'. Mrs. Sally Douglas keeps the front office hopping, but often she sooths many a troubled soul with her Savannah drawl. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Crayons cookin'?? No! Mrs. Edith Durham fcenterj enjoys Halloween as she prepares lunch for students. iPhoto by Robert Freemanb And I wanted to be a writer! Mrs. Jean Owens is a free lance writer, but at Mauldin she handles records for student attendance. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 1 I T F' 4 Mags, I -Q'gZ.,,.,,:n -- we v , .1 Ai , -ll 3 ,,.. O iff LQ It eil at 4 Q. l . Q O 6 I i . 5 s S 'Q- W' 54. Gag iltgwyw an ,ww 4 't , Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! Mrs. Sybil Babb solved many problems for wayward students and teachers iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Clerical work can be fun when you enjoy what you do. Mrs. Marty Oakhill gets a boost from Mrs. Joann Perrin, iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Stal'ffl65 May I help you? Barry Whitener, Chris Cooper, Frank Cooper, and Andrea Kinninger serve breakfast for the faculty. iPhoto by Nancy SmithJ si Donna Adams Therian Adams Randy Addison Adrian Allen Karen Alphin Tommy Amond Kay Anderson Heather Arldt .lug Arledge Joyce Atkins Erica Babb Stephen Babb Lisa Babson Paul Bailey Doug Baird Ronnie Baker Flay Barber Mary Ann Barilobits Chris Barton Christina Baum Chris Bayne Robert Beauregard Robert Beesley Tara Bennefield Leslie Black Lisa Bledso Jonathan Blythe Kim Bolton Frank Brennan Joey Bridgers Lori Bridges Michelle Bridges Tina Bridges Audra Brown Michael Bruce ,X 1335 'vs lg . X S 6 I l66fFreshmen The Be innin Starting as a newly arrived freshman and not knowing anything about your school could bring about many bad feelings about one's self. According to freshman Allison Chastain, there is a sunny side. We may be picked on and shoved around, but freshmen do have their advantages. The best thing is, being a girl, I have all the older guys to date and people to look up to. Jennifer Hiette, another freshman, remarked, Being a freshman in high school is great. I still have four more years of this to look forward to. Starting way down doesn't always mean the bottom. In the- eyes of these students, being a freshman was pretty close to the top. Erik Busby And that's just the beginning! Martin Harris pins another one of his opponents. tPhoto by Robert Freemanl W S. X L., 119 Sandra Bryson Susan Burch Alexandra Burgess Cindy Burgess Sam Burgess Ricky Burke Shane Burnett Jim Burns Scott Burns Scott Burnham Melinie Burrell Erik Busby Edward Butler Tony Byers David Bykalo Terese Campbell Todd Campbell Steve Carlton Shandra Carnes Beth Carney Jackie Carr Q- in K J avfizlz. . Pete Carver Tom Chamness Renee Chandler Michele Chaney Brant Chapman Allison Chastain 1 Paul Chasteen i t Kitty Cheeks Dawn Childers Tab Clardy Mark Clark Denise Cleveland Ginger Cogburn Caroline Coker Frcshmenf l 67 Freshman Invasion Close impressions of the first kind. Alien freshmen entered MHS to begin their four year journey to an education. Starting high school brought feelings never encountered before. Marty Jarosick remarked, The school seemed to be a giant form of mass confusion. Freshmen were running everywhere trying to find their classes. I didn't know what was going on The students' minds were filled with amazement, confusion and fear. Kellie McGlade explained, I had a terrible phobia of not knowing where I was or how to get where I was going It was shear horror!', Once the first day was over, freshmen could relax and get down to work. MHS, however, never had another chance to make another first impression on the Class of '88, Erik Busby Antoinette Coleman Danny Colpitts Robby Cook Chris Cooper Frank Cooper Charity Coker X I Stephen Cottingim t Candy Couture Lynn Cox Robin Cox Alison Crouch Bart Cumalander Theresa Cummings Ushela Cureton ,fs y M I I- I I,II- I Tangenika Davenport Carla Davies I Brent Davis Brian Darien Kay Dejaynes Robin Delk ' 1 Kirk Dcweil 4 I lf' f Tonya DeYoung Wendy Dickson Larry Dill James Dixon Genettc Drcper Robin Duan Monica Eaddy Priscilla Eichelberger Jeremy Elliott my Patrick Elm Jolly Erickson 'ff' Terressa Estes X Cori Evans AX Q Joel Falhner X I i l6X Freshmen Choir it is ... Michelle Chaney sings along among the students iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Could you help me please? Kristen Wolf and Tamatha Williams consult each other in American Civics elass. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Larry Felton Scott Ferguson Jeff Fisher Jenni Fleck Yolanda Fleming Tommy Foldes Jim Fonville Kris Fowler Jennifer Frazier Nicky Galli James Garrett Michael Gates Emory George Wendy Giles Betsy Glibbery Laura Going Carla Goldsmith Lydia Gonzalez William Gordon Keith Gowan tl. Brooke Graham Tina Grant Rhonda Gray Tonderick Griffin Ajay Gupta Richard Hail Tatorayia Hallums Matt Hamby 11,. Renee Hamilton Mike Hancock Chris Harrell Tonya Harrelson Martin Harris Alicia Harrison David Harrison Freshmen l69 Come and get it '. Freshmen crowd in line to get whitever surprises the lunehroom h is in store for them. iPhoto by Robert Freeminj Tony Harrison Todd Harshbarger Sean Hartncss Lynn Hazelwood Jeffrey Henderson Julie Herron Jan Hicks Tara Hills Jennifer Hiette Kelon Hobbs Amy Holms' Kim Houck Jenyse Howard Melissa Haward Sonja Howe Kimberley l-lyust Mare Hudgens Eve Hudson Chris Hughes Kristin Humphrey Darin lpema Lyshedra lrby Christina Jackson Jackie Jackson Marty Jarosick Lisa Jennings Elizabeth Johnson Melinda Johnson Sabrina Johnson Shigila Johnson Steve .Johnson Debby Jones Mary Jones Sharon Jones Beth Jordan 9 111214, L jVW4'1l9ef7'V.9'l9Q7C WW' Que, 'pdvmfna' Freshman Phobia . . . 1 Freshmen gave their two-cents worth and spoke out on what it was like to be a freshman. Alison Crouch replied, Terrible, Everybody looks down on you. She quickly added, You have an excuse for doing stupid things. Greta Kennemer agreed with Alison, lt stinks, but you get away with more stuff. Ashley Matthews thought that being a freshman was quite an experience replying that her main problems were with upperclassmen. Upperclassmen enjoyed picking on freshmen. The freshmen looked forward to their becoming sophomores. They hoped to gain more respect and privileges. As one freshman said, lt'll give us a chance to tease some freshmen next year and show them what we went throughf, Mary Karam Here some freshmen learn the basics to speaking French in Ms. Zimmerman's class. tPhoto by David Berggrenj Q he ig g..,Q.i .1 ' 9 .t , .A Q L Q A 'ai' , . X Tracy Jordon LuAnn Kratzer Dennis Karpinski Tina Kay Chris Kellett Lynda Keith Robert Keith Calvin Kelley Roger Kelly Leslie Kennedy Greta Kennemer Mike Kerley Tim Kersey Kim Khosla ss 5 O x N 5 'EQ t t J K .css X px Tia Kibler Kim Kilton Gina King Scott King Shon King X Dean Kirk X- Troy Kleckley Andrea Knight Sharon Knight Sheri Koseher Scott Larkins Candy Laster Dionne Lawrence B.B. Laycock Q! X . L X i My it-1 Richard Liles k . A Glen Lincbey iw Angela Long Cory Love . Britt Lunceford 1 Dana Lyle X . ,. Len Madden v Xt X 1 . ' , Making The Grade When students reaehd high school as freshmen good grades were considerably tougher to make. One facet of starting high school was more homework from teachers. Freshman Wendy Parker stated, The problems of high school never end. lt's enough that in high school there was more homework, but the teachers pile on work when reviewing for exams. Freshmen found that in high school there were more school related goals to be set. One major priority was acquiring good grades for college records. Another goal was to come out on top above other classmates, but competition was stiffer because freshmen found themselves competing with twice as many students. Freshmen hoped to gain an over all good grade status to continue in their sophomore year. Amy Coggins Press when you know the answer! Mrs. Pat Krejci challenges Nancy Schmid and Mary Trull as they prepare for competition among Academics teams. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 1. Wm Cheryl Maddox .lon Maddox Leslie Mansell Tonya Martin Ashley Matthews Shay Mauldin Keith McAdams Tiffani McAlistcr Jeff McCall Mark McCall Sheila McCall Stacy McCall Stuart McClure Gentry McColm Hal McCord Gaven McDonald Kirk McDonald Hal McCord Erica McFarland ellie McGlade Mark McKinney Nikki McKinney Nikki McKinney Susan McKinney Carla McKinney Robert McNair Scott Munns Bradd Meredith Terri Merritt Missy Messcr Lisa Moore Rosetta Moore Tracy Moore Angela Moss Ricky Mosley x L. 2 sf' .ms l l X 1 V . -l -4 A . V I l y -nl v !,.,V.,x ff: X fl. if I Wt-'re number one! These freshmen band members prove they can show their school spirit and still have time for homework, too. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherj R 77 P 'A K .l l lvl 2 -UD' jf om oses W Suzanne Morris C ll JLQ Cc- Jason Mowen 37 Ll, l 4 ' X Rhonda Neal 16 !?L:,!fe7L V, fat l Mike Neason flxff Z, K 9 K ' A Erie Nelson KL XJ 1 c' ffl Kevln Nelson itlb l ff 'WCLQTL li Clct JCC 7 if , ,wtf lv Michelle Neff 5 U1 ,L KY fy lil lk Randy Norton , W CC I ffl - L 7,5 Michelle Nichols ,f ff A Y ' ii , Pennie Nichols ' 1 2 L76 -,JC ylBccky Orrgl gf C Ci Y fc Stacey Padgett ,GQ .2 Andy Painter ,A CQ F ,ll CA Kimber Painter Wendy Parker , 7 N Ve Dwayne Parnell f Catherine Paterson I Ben Phillips John Poore Shawn Pope Jimmy Porter Kevin Pridmore Nicole Preistly Michael Pruitt Tate Putnam Marvin Pyles Patty Raines Thialand Rendlcman Jay Reynolds Craig Rice Scott Richardson l Brent Richet Leah Ricket Kathy Ritters I Freshmenfl 73 Cathy Rogers Debbie Ronning Michael Robertson Michelle Roper Lanie Ross Kristin Russ Joe Russell Chip Sanders Shrjamy Sastry Mickey Schaefer Klaus Schoening Ashley Scott Gary Sheppard Pam Shepard Tammy Simmons Marcus Simms Robin Skinner Brett Smith Brian T. Smith Brian Smith Jamie Smith .lcannine Smith Kathleen Snyder Joy Staats Cindy Stamm lirie Stewart Michael Stewart Jeff Slichter Tim Strange .Jennifer Stratton Scott Strobeck Anthony Sullivan Missy Sullivan Shandra Summers Nicole Sutton Lance Sweatt Shinetta Sweeney Todd Sycks Jennifer Syracuse Kirk Taylor Calvin Thomas David Thompson Eric Thompson Dee Timmons Gina Trombini Mary Trull Cora Tucker Michael Vanover David Villiger Tommy Vines Ian Virnelson Tara Walton Melinda Walker Krishenda Walker Scott Wagner Michelle Wais Jason Ware Scott Weber Lisa Weeke Chuck Welling Taylor Wells Mark Westmorelan Barry Whitener 5e X Hopes, Fears, all 'C' i s Dream . . . Freshmen discussed their goals and dreams for the future. Deedi Mitchell looked forward to getting out of school, but her one goal was to leave a mark on the school to let people know she was there. College bound Tia Kibler enjoyed dreaming about her future, but becoming a cheerleader was foremost in her mind. Cindy Burgess was very practical about her future Passing nineth grade is my goal. Being a freshman took a lot of patience and determination and from the looks of it, these freshmen had it. Mary Karam I Uh, Oh Checkout the likely three in the corner: Robert McNair, Chris Kellctt, and Susan Whaley. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Lillian Whitney f ,, 1 V 'dggwlf A I-1 3 Chris Whitworlh ' Scott Whitworth 7 Trey Wilder .lon Wiley Clarcncc Williams Jimmy Williams John Williams Kazana Williams Kim Williams Lisa Williams Tamantha Williams ' Kilby Williamson David Willis f -'f' Q11 V' i l Kelly Wilson Stan Wilson Lee Windham James Wofford Kristen Wolf Lindy Womack Lora Workman Clarissa Wright Kirk Young I Tonya Youngincr Nlikc Ziglar I Freshmen! I 75 0 e Giant Step For 6 'It was a big step, commented Nicole Gonzalez, but it w worth it because respect and responsibility came along with the ' movef, Sophomores felt as if they were more like upperclassmen and felt more important to their high school. L I Climbing the ladder was hard for the sophomore class because it was the first step. They started off at the bottom as freshmen, progressing to become the middle people, the sophomores. I'm looking forward to taking the next step, replied Laura Shafer, because lim getting closer to the top of the ladder. Denise Rains She works hard for her grades! Laura Shafer is meeting her two year foreign language requirement to get enter college. all... Scott Adams Dixie Allen Wallace Allen John Ambuhl Anthony Andrews Karen Aring Angela Armstrong Trudy Ayers Michael Axel Corey Bailey Scott Baker Owens Ballenger Todd Ballew Tara Barber Stacey Beard Leigh Ann Bcinsteil Anthony Bertolo Melissa Black Jason Boan Trent Bolling Cindy Boren Stephen Bradley William Bradley Doug Brister Reno Brock Wendy Brock Johnathon Brooks Alicia Brown Christopher Brown Jamie Bryant Gina Byrd Karen Bryson Laura Caldwell Lee Calhoun Kristen Callahan l76fSophomores 1 . x 1 2.- XX' 2 N. Teacher, teacher can you teach me? The sophomore class concentrates on the upcoming test in English ll A. QPh0to by Vardry Frcemanl Darryl Caney Paul Cannon Monica Campbell John Carter Leila Carter Jim Cason Nancy Cason Greg Catron Chris Caughman Mark Chambers Derrik Chandler Shawn Chandler Keith Chapman Beverly Cheeks Alicia Chcslak Allen Clardy Thomas Coker Brian Coleman Brad Colson Jenny Connolly Nolan Cox Wayne Crawford Venita Crews Sandy Crue Doug Curey Marnie Curtis Melinda David Judy David Dwayne Davis Lisa Davis Mark Davis Shunya Davis Lynn Deese Eric Degenhardt Charles Desfosses Sophomoresf I 77 A group of sophomores listen attentively during the Christmas assembly. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj if Z '12 Q -CN, I I 78fSophomores Jerry DeFronzo Kevin Dockcry Patrick Duke Nancy Dukes Lisa Dunaway Robin Dunlap Robbie Elias Russell Fair Keith Fell Dclisa Ferguson Tim Finch Michelle Fisher Susanne Fisher John Fitzgerald Rhett Fletcher Kelly Fousck Michele Fowler Mark Freeman Robert Freeman Alvis Fuller Richard Futrcll Randoll Galloway Johnny Garlington Lavenda Garner Stacy Garrett Susan Garvais Marie Gilliland Cathy Gilstrap Duane Glaze Carrie Glibbcry Reginald Goldsmith Nicole Gonzalez Nichee Goodwin PJ. Goodwin Terri Gossett it in 9 :r I The Second Time Around Better? W . is-, YI .st-. - as The majority of the sophomore class felt its second year to be an improvement over the freshman year. Sophomores, as a whole, were more comfortable in their surroundings. Many had reached a feeling of self confidence and maturity. These students were pleased to receive a sense of respect from their peers. Although students enjoyed their second year more, they found that being a sophomore meant greater responsibility. They discovered classes more difficult and at times a bit boring. A heavier work load due to the high expectations of teachers, put new pressures on them. But the second time around proved to be the best so far. Shannon 0'Shields 4 Willie and his friends Heather Lynch, Christa Miller, Robin Dunlap, and Tonya Wilson pose with the biology skeleton. iPhoto by June Shealyl Chris Graham Sylvia Griffin Heather Griffith Sabrina Griffith Cathy Grzybowski X Sandy Guram Scott Gutierrez Lisa Gwinn Charlie Haines i ia I im . 4.-:..g,t .,M .q.... . ' X 5? Santora Harmon Scott Harrington Joyce Harris Kelli Harris Tommy Hayes Lx 'is Fredrick Henderson Jeffery Hill Charlyn Hinton Eric Holbrooks Karen Holcombe Roy Holloway Anthony Horton Rodney Hughes Brian lpema Tricia lvcster Tony Jackson Kim Jarosh Marcy Jennings Robby Johnson Lori Anne Jones Mary Jones Kim Jordan Beth Keith Kristy Kersey Kevin Kilgore Ann Kimbell Sophomoresf I 79 Caught In The Middl What's so good about being a sophomore? When this question is asked the answer will most likely be - Not Much! For freshman it's a new startg for juniors it's looking forward to being a senior and for seniors, graduation. So what about sophomores? When asked how she felt about being in the tenth grade Sabrina Webber replied, Its more exciting because you aren't a stranger anymoref, Deedi Mitchell answered, The only problem with this year is the teachers l have. Everybody wonders whats so good about being a sophomore, but then again, what's so bad about it? Missy Poeiecha Concentrate! Tommy Hayes, a sophomore, diligently works during some free time in the library. tPhoto by Sue Farrellj in Lynn Kincaid Andrea Kinninger Ted Kinsler Ted Kinsler Darren Kirby Amy Krueger Heather Lynch Scott Lowe Celeste Martin Tania Martin Corettia McElrath Kecia McFarland Kim McKee Steve McClain Dawn McCraw Pat McGowan Jimmy McLecs Angela McNeil Anthony McNeil George McNeil Joey McPoland Christa Miller Pam Miller Paige Mills Chris Mitchell Stephanie Moran Tammy Moreland Tonia Morrow David Munyan Harold Nash Ben Nedrow Mark Neely Kathi Nepon Caroline Nett Tim Nicholson he L Y n if J 1 x may K tick t f -ff,-mg. fm . W 'iw , Q if X - K A.- Sf -ff ' l I l80fSophomores WH 0' 'J You want me to spell what? Sophomores Brian lpema, Rhonda Williams, and Doug Curry enter the wonderful world of English and grammar during Mrs. Gault's second period class. iPhoto by Sue FarrellJ Carol Nutting Lisa Nuzum Lori O'Dell Dawn Oliver Duane Orr Jonathon Oulland Maureen Pao Parul Patel Tonia Pearson Joey Perkins Eddie Phillips Mike Pietseh Jimmy Piller 1' Jer. Joey Pinckney Vineenl Pinson Shane Dnuitl Ralph Quin Karinda Rankin Karen Rawls Lori Ray Suzanne Reeves Jimmy Reid Todd Reynolds Reggie Rhoads Tim Riddle Shannon Rice Rick Rigo Kevin Riser ,252 David Roach Robin Roach Darryl Robinson Jonathon Roscmond Mark Ross Randy Rouprich Curtis Roepis Sophomoresf I 81 ln I Memory of James Derrick Bagwell February 14, 1969 - September 7, 1984 James Grant Turner June 18, 1968 - September 7, 1984 What's going down! Ann Kimbrcll and .lohn Moses watch the antics of classmates. Monica Sanchez Marc Schieckengost ,Aaron Sciglcr Laura Shafer Kristina Shaleuly Debbie Shalkham Susan Sheppard Dawn Sherred Lisa Sherwood Kathy Simpson Scott Small Eric Smith James Smith Monica Smith Shelly Smith Tim Smith Kevin Sparks Tabctha Stephens Jennifer Stitt David Sutton Robyn Tant Kate Taylor Stacy Teague Linda Thompson Natalie Thompson Rent Thompson Shun Thompson Shelia Turner Trisha Turner Tony Verano Chuck Verdin Jeffery Vernon Michael Walker .Jimmie Wallace Karen Wais l82fSophomores Hold nd Count Do . . . Two down and two to go. Sophomores ended the year knowing one half their high school education was over. Because of the new state requirement of 20 units for ' graduation, the sophomore class was the first to meet the demands. More required subjects and stiffer eligibility added pressure to students. Second semester, students discovered that they could no longer participate in competitive activities unless they passed at least four required courses and maintained an overall passing average. Robyn Fant said that the new ruling did not hurt her. Her grades were good enough to continue competing in ' track. Staff Pack up the books. Students head for lockers and then for home. 7' 'SF x N Q Carlos Walton Tracy Ware Angi Watkins Ashley Watson Ruth Vaughn Sabrina Webber Dania Wcstmark Susan Whaley Jill Wheeler Benjamin Whitencr Raymond Whitney Lynn Whittemore Adrienne Whitncr Jeff Wickline Vi LaTondra Williams Tony Williams Phil Wills William Willimon Wade Wilson Tonya Wilson 1 Chris Windey I Ron Winters Regina Wright Greg Wyatt Carlia Yeargin Ricky Young Jessica Youngblood Jay Yown XX Kelly Zeller Jim Hunnicut Sophomoresf l 83 Facin The Future Look out world the juniors have moved up. The once wet behind the ears freshmen have finally made it up to the last step of the ladder. The juniors looked back and the memories brought about a laugh, a tear, and a sigh of relief. When Fiona Morton was asked what year was most memorable to her she replied, My best year was my sophomore year because I never did anything. Jeff Cravens answered, My favorite year was my sophomore year when Mrs. Zimmerman would always kick Scott Munns and me out of French. That always made my day. The juniors had their fun and now they await one more year before they face the real world. Gina Goings Shana Ferguson, Cheryll Hawkins. and Angie Ginn smile for the camera in a junior homeroom. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj Jonathan Absher Jay Alexander Kristi Alexander Mark Alexander Jodi Allen Steven Alphin Beth Anderson 1 fi Renzie Anderson t ggi' Gary Arnold W - Dennis Arrowood 5 Lisa Ashley Q- Michael Babb 1 Angie Baldwin Jill Baldwin Ken Baldwin Sherry Ballew Brett Ballenger Derek Barnes Shannon Batson Brett Bennett Ken Benoit Joe Black April Blackwell Nancy Boalt Pam Boggs Kirk Bolton Amy Bowers Richard Bowling Sandra Bowling Kelly Brandon Mike Breland Gwen Bryson Ken Bruton Michelle Burnsed Suzy Burns , l M .F N Steve Pachella and David Schmid two juniors, work hard to finish an assignment, iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 1 Wendy Burns Sylvia Burton Bonnie Byrd Tracy Byers Susan Cantrell Billy Cason Michael Cason Michael Cato Kevin Chappell Rodney Chastain Kelly Childers Denise Cody Amy Coggins Toby Coker Wesley Coker Kelly Coles Phillip Collins Tommy Colson Johnny Comeau Chris Connor Scott Cothran Terri Couch Bruce Cowgill Authur Cox Robin Cox Susan Craig Jeff Cravens Scott Crawford Jodi Crooke Russ Crowe Laura Darien Trevor Davidson Brad Davis Tyrone Davis Jill Deitchley I M' f' Smg sing a song. Pictured here are ju niors Tracy Jenkins, Christie Alexander Andrea Smith and Lauren Fisher, fPhoto by Nancy Smithj Ronnie Devlin Steve Dexter John Dickinson Sammy Dixon Billy Doig Phillip Driggers Todd Dunlap Crystal Durton Grady Edge Tonya Estes Dianne Farrington Chris Ferguson Shayna Ferguson Lauren Fisher Gary Floyd Mark French Adrian Fowler David Giles Angela Ginn Edward Glossner .loy Glossner Gina Goings Maurice Goldsmith Brian Gombash Maria Gonzalez Lisa Gowan Terri Grant Jana Grant Kim Griffiths Keith Haggerty Regina l-lagood Marci Hannon Craig Hargett Robert Harper Bob Haun i -. Search The Right Ring One of the problems this school year in ordering class rings was redrawing school district lines. The problem was that many juniors were in danger of being transferred to other schools. The question was what were they supposed to do about ordering their class rings if they didn't know what school they would attend. Junior Linda Laycock stated, If l'm bused, l'll still get a ring symbolizing Mauldin because I'll always feel that MHS is the best school there is. Yes, the class ring was an important symbol to juniors. Tracy Jenkins said, To me the ring symbolizes going through many years of learning, being with friends, and having fun. Lisa Ashley stated, My ring symbolizes all my accomplishments throughout high school. It will be something to look back on in later years to remind me of my high school memories. When students ordered their class rings they weren't just pieces of jewelry, they were to be treasures full of the reminders of the past. Amy Coggins I Cheryle Hawkins Mitzie Hawthorne Jeff Hclvcy Mark Hendrix Susan Henrey Stephanie Hergott John Hester ,ii 'J Nicole Hill Emily Hines Bryan Hines Kimberly Hodge Matt Hocschen Diane Hopkins Steve Hopkins Heidi Huffman Kevin Humphrey Mike Hurston Quinones lrby Romunda Jackson Tracy Jenkins Victor Johnson Gena Jones Thomas Jones Misty Jones , Jacqueline .losey Denise Joye Mary Karam Brian Kelly 4 t..itf--' 'df Robin Kendrick Yolanda Kennedy Monica Kilton Ben Kimbrell Glen King , Maggie King Layne Kratzer ig, . Anticipation Being a junior and knowing that I'm almost through school makes me feel like Ive accomplished something good relates Brian Sturkie Ive only got one more year left ' exclaimed Howie Thompson Juniors were looking forward to their Senior year and fhopefullyj to graduation Juniors had many privileges They went to the prom they received their class rings, and they had first choice of classes after seniors. But the year definitely wasnt an easy one Trying to get all the credits needed to graduate and working on acceptance to college was hardwork One of the worst parts of my Junior year was my chemistry exam, said Howie Thompson Even though being a junior wasnt easy, it was a special year Juniors were at a point on the ladder where there was only one more rung to step on When I leave, I'll miss Mauldin It was a special, friendly quality not found at any other school Mike Thompson said. Larry Walden Bobby Laemmel Rhyan Langley Melissa Lark Pat Lassiter Linda Laycock Anissa Lemmons Larry Little Sherry Lockaby Derek Lowery Andy Lyda Jimmy Mahaffcy Mark Martin Martha Martin Tara Mason Michelle McAfee Teresa McAlister Jeff McCall Mark McCall Kris McColm Tim McElreath Deron McGowan Alisha McKinney Trina McNeil Mike Meilenger Eric Mercer Kim Miskowiec Lisa Miles Michael Miles Johnny Mitchell Lance Moody Kelly Moore Mary Moore Richard Moore Fiona Morton Mandy Mullinax Working hard! David Schmid tleftl uses the library for lots of studying iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Dead or alive? Bobby Harrison fftr leftl doctors up a dummy while his friends watch iPhoto by Sue Farrellj Scott Munns Mike Nalley Stephen Netl Julcy Nuzum Shawn Oberg Anthony Oddo Lee Odom Shannon O'Shields Steve Pachella Joey Padgett Kathryn Parish Dominick Parisi Wendi Parker Sunecr Patel Eric Pennington .lon Percival Tonika Permenter Joe Poterela Karen Phillips Courtney Pinson Jeff Pittillo Missy Pociecha Alanna Pollet Matthew Poore Jeff Pope Denise Rains Donna Ratney Stephanie Ray Noel Rector Bonnie Richardson Beth Rice Michelle Ridgeway Anita Rogers Angela Rogers Sandi Ronning I do solemnly swear ... Mike Meilinger, Gary Floyd, Wendy Burns, Kim Hodge, and Charles Thompson take their oath of office. iPhoto by Vardry Freeman, Kevin Ross Jeff Roulcau Dina Russell Kelly Russell David Schmid Nancy Schmid Tobi Schumann .loe Schweitzer Amy Schwirian Mark Seay .lay Shaver Wendy Shaw Sandi Shealy Sheila Shelton Chris Sides Andrea Smith Bernard Smith Brian Smith Bridget Smith Kevin Smith Ricky Smith Slim Smith Sonji Smith Stephen Smith Tammy Smith Glenn Spencer Ellen Stevens Amy Stokes Angela Strawder Steve Stromberg Brian Sturkie Michelle Sullivan Greg Summerlin Elizabeth Sutton Deirdre Sweat .qw A. 5 vb l90fJuniors Ex ectation As the end of the year approached, most juniors anticipated what their senior year would hold. Wendy Burns said, I guess I'm really looking forward to graduation because by then I'll have some idea of what kind of career I want and can go on to college and prepare for itf' Joe Poterala explained, I can't wait to get a senior parking space. I hate parking at the end of the parking lot especially when it rainsf' Juniors hoped that their senior year would live up to their high expectations. Susan Craig Rah! Rah! Vicky Taylor, Kristi Alexander, Kendra Knight, and Yolanda Kennedy showed their spirit at the Cheerwine Cheer-off at Haywood Mall. CPhoto by Steve Ncttj 'T ef . XV i 'R . Patrick Tate Greg Taylor Vicky Taylor Lori Teasley Earl Teeter Charles Thompson f t f Howie Thompson Michael Thompson Mary Beth Timmons Johnny Tribblc Teresa Tribblc John Trimble ' Adrian Trombini f Slim Tyson I ,, L. . V ids 'HF X T X ' ,famivl - Psi 1 E I Sherri Uptagrafft I Ray Vess John Vigil Peter Villiger Ashley Wagner Chris Walker Larry Walden Kent Wakefield James Waters Karen Waters Kenny Watkins Matt Watkins K, -vu., Rick Warrick ng-.1-sf ' 'fx Beth Weakley Beth Weaver Suzanne Weber Larry Wellington Tracy Westmoreland Bruce White Sean Williams IM- V l V Tracy Williams it W .luniorsjl9I I Melissa Williford David Wilson Sheri Winters Tagg Wolverton Chris Woyton L I I Russell Wright William Ynrbray Tim Ziegenfus Jill Zilligen Hmm Johnny Vigil took it all in. iPhoto by Steve Ncttl We've got the spirit! Angie Ginn, Kimberly Hodge, Bobby Lacmmel, and Jon Percival were psyched up for powderpuff. iPhoto by Vardry Freemanj -.I in o ,Q is if X Q Juniors 192 I Recipe For Success How do you make a senior year the best year ever? Well, take 342 top young people, 80 ofthe most qualified staff members in the state. Add a dash of excitement and a scoop of enthusiasm. Mix lots of memories with lots of good times. Combine with love and care. Add the triumphant victories and the tragic defeats. Blend a unified group 1 .4 1 'Q 'D 31 ,,-. . oi- 0 '-J I 3 r l. 10 l K f working to help each other through it all. Bake slowly for four years. Remove from oven and serve the Class of '85. Shannon McGlade Lisa Michele Abercrombie: Cheerleader I3 Pep Club l, 23 Leo Club l3 Photography 33 Class Beauties 31 Powderpuff 4. I Melissa Catherine Adcock: Art Club 3. Curtis Lee Adkins: Auto Body Repair. l. 2. Christine Liza Allen: Homecoming Representative l1ViCC-Pt'CSid0l'tl I3 Tennis 3, 43 Volleyball l3 Powderpuff l, I 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 2. Cary Wayne Allen: Golden Strip 3, 43 Bus Driver 3, 4, I Anthony Ambuhl Dana Michele Antley: Band l, 2, 3, 43 - Drum Major 43 G.C.Y.O. 43 All County Band I, 23 Varsity Basketball 33 J.V. Basketball l3 Beta Club l3 Student I Council 23 Spanish Club 23 Yearbook Staff l. Brian Keith Arldt: Math Team 31 S.C.J.A.S. 3, 4: JA 3. Marie Catherine Ashmore: Chorus l, 2, 3. Lisa Ann Bagwell: Student Council l, 2, 33 FCA 2, 3, 4: Powderpufl' 3. 4. Angelia Bailey Steven D. Bailey Kimberly Shea Baker: Varsity Cheerleader Captain 33 J.V. Cheerleader 23 FCA 3, 43 Civinettcs l, 23 Student Council l, 23 Senior Class Secretary 43 Powdcrpuff 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 4. Penny Lynn Baker Rena Elizabeth Balcombe: Senior Class V.P. 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 33 FCA 3, 43 Civinettes I, 23 Powdcrpuff 3, 4. Russell James Barber: Whos Who 33 Debate l, 2, 3, 43 .IAS 2, 3, 43 .IA 33 Soccer lg Math Team lg National Institute at Georgetown University 33 National Institute in Atlanta 23 Student Council 23 Academic Team 4. .lulia R. Batson Seniorsjl93 Tina Bayne Christopher Michael Beard: Wrestling I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Powdcrpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Russell David Bell: Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 43 Auditorium 2, 3, 43 Interact Club 2, 33 Fine Arts FilmjVideo. David K.G. Berggren: Soccer 43 Yearbook 4. Kristin Jean Bergstrom: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4: Debate I, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Soccer 3, 4. Carolyn Denise Berry: Track Ig Band 2, 33 Interact Club 2, 33 Fashion Club 3, 43 Student Council 2. Marilyn Rene Berry: Track I3 Band 2, 3g Interact Club 2, 33 Fashion Club 3, 4. Kevin Scott Blaekston: .l.V. Football I, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 .l.V. Baseball 23 Track 3. Lorene Blakely: J.V. Basketball 23 Soul Searchers 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Louise Bliss: Chorus I I3 Foreign Foods Dinner 23 Fashion Show 33 Powderpuff 33 Soccer 2. Mike R. Blue: Knowledge Bowl 33 Roll Playing Game 2, 3. Russell Clark Boozer: Wrestling I3 .l.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3. Debbie Boyd: Soul Searchcrs3 Basketball: Volleyball. W. Randall Boyd: Band 3, 4. Michael Lee Boylesz J.V. Football I Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I 2, 3, 43 .I.V. Baseball 3, 4: Student Council I, 2. Kimberly Dawn Bradberry: Student Council I, 2, 3, 43 F.C.A. 2, 3, 43 DECA 4. Tracy Renee Brady: Pep Club 33 Powderpufl' 43 Softball 4. Nandenia Brashier Steven R. Breland Pam Bullock Tracy Lynn Burnett: Homecoming 23 Civinettes 23 Wrestling Matmaid 23 Powderpuff 4. Frances Deleana Butler: Soul Searchers I, 2, 33 Band 2. James A. Byars Heather L. Callahan v Come alive in '85. Senior spirit soared it pep rallies. Excitement sprcad as the End of the year approached. iPhoto by . . . ue Farrcllj Q- fjfh .s,1, MQ ,J- 1 F S rin 3 Seniors Say They Are Ready For Anything Seniors approached it, the long awaited, last year of school. Rory Osborne claimed, I have been prepared well and I am now ready for any college I go to. He stated that he had done things right the first time and that now was the time to go on. Many Mauldin students began their senior year thinking they would like to repeat one of their grades so they could go back and change things. Geoff Glibbery felt that his freshman year needed a little work. I never realized what was required for freshmen, Geoff reflected. The need for studying increased from eight to ninth grade. I had not expected so much so I slacked off and it hurt me. Geoff advised freshmen to work hard because it does pay off. Other students also felt their grades needed a little redoing so they too wanted to reach into the past and change that D or F to an A. Erik Busby -'ti ' v I Christopher Alan Campbell: .l.V. Baseball l, 23 Varsity Baseball 4. Michelle Diane Caney ' Chris Case ' James M. Caughman 'x wif' 4 . WY? 'f' Bradley Earl Chandler: FAC 3, 41 Art Club 3. James L. Chandler James D. Chastine Allison Leigh Cheslak: F.C.A. 2 1 fl' Cassandra Yvonne Church: Track 2, 4: Cross Country 4. Gretta Clark Lisa A. Cobb Edward Dexter Coggins - - , l 41:1 1 n Seniorsf 195 Education . Longer Classes Add More Pressure And Stress What do you have when you have a longer school year, shorter lunch periods, and longer school days? Very unhappy students! Governor Richard Riley's South Carolina Education Improvement Act of 1984 brought changes to students throughout South Carolina. The Education Package required students miss no more than ten days out of the one-hundred and eighty day year. Because of the need for six instructional hours each day, lunches were shortened by twenty minutes. When asked about the package as a whole, students had generally the same feelings of dislike. I don't think it'll help, states Jane Weiger. If a kid isn't willing to learn, then the five extra minutes won't help. l don't like it, replies Suneer Patel. It's a good idea, but the way it's been implemented really hampers its purpose. Only time will tell if students can willingly adjust to changes brought about by the Education Improvement Act. Shannon O'Shields .lon Kevin Cooper: Varsity Football 3, 43 .l.V. Football l, 23 Wrestling 2: l Student Council 2, 3. l Lois Susanne Cooper: Pep Club l, 23 l Cheerleader I. l Caroline Copeland Sean Correll: Cross Country 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 4, Academic Team 4. .NK James A. Cowan: Sandra Ann Cox: Softball l. 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2. 3. 4. Deborah Marie Crain: Attendance Office 3: Roderick Shaun Cruickshank: Math Team lg Band 2. Jesse David Charles Wideman Davis LaConya Romunda Davis: Soul Searchers l, 2, 31 Senior Powderpufl' 4. Michelle Alana Davis: Softball l, 2, Band I, 23 Jazz Lab 2. 'K at I' Thirty minutes for lunch! Kevin McKee, Wrapper Kellet, Mandy Masters and Jenny Jones find a spare minute during lunch to visit Many seniors found the EIA inconvenient and unfair, but most agreed that long-range results would be beneficial. iPhoto by David Berggrenj , QTLW V Q c..-'J ' ,ab . ' wig., -1- ia 4 m,+.g?1gQ.-,.+1+' ivs y . r' 1 'ka-' l96jSeniors .59 in 0 09 4 3 We 49 ,-1 ff' fi S , sf .?, 4 ., AQ fi' fv '3 4' ' 3' 7- Nfl .L ,A .575 4' ,w 41 I Qui Sify' 11 C. I' 'I 'G' Tammy Davis Layla DeStaffany: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Basketball 3. Dana Ann Dibert: Band I. 2, Cosmetology 3, 4. Bonnie Rebecca Dillard: Civinettes I. 2. 3. 4. Jeffrey Lemont Dirton: Traek 3, 4. Darlene Dixon John I.. Dorrian Scott William Dorris: Football I. 2, 3, 41 Basketball I. 2, 3. 43 FCA I, 2 3, 4. Christopher Keen Duke: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: NJHS I01 Student Council IZ, Nathaniel W. Dunlap: Basketball I, 2, 4. Dana Leslie Durham: FCA I, 3, 4: Track 4, Powderpuft' 43 .l.V. Cheerleader 2. Kimberly Edmonds Robert Scott Evans: Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer'2, 3, 41 FCA 2, 3, 4: lloekey I: Track I. Scott Farmer: Football 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 41 Track 3. David C. Farr Jay Thomas Farrington: Cross Country 4, Traek 2, 3, 4: Band 3. William Eric Fearn: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3. 4. James Fields Elizabeth Anne Finger: Cheerleading 3, 41 Student Couneil 3. 4, Powderpuff 3. 43 FCA 3, 43 Art Club 21Tcnnis I. Shannon G. Fisher: Basketball I, 2, 3. 41 Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Kathryn Marie Fitzgerald: Civenettes 2: Powderpulf-1, Scott R. Fowler: .l.V. Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 .l.V. Basketball I, 2: Varsity Basketball 4. Powderpufl Cheerleader 3, 4. Terry Michael Freeman Vandry A. Freeman. Seniorsf I 97 Jimmy T. Fulcher Michael B. Fusonie Nancy Ann Galli: Civinettcs Zg Volleyball 33 Powderpuff 4. Becky A. Garrett: Jr. Honor Society 23 National Honor Society 3, 4: GCYO l, 2, 3, 4: .lunior Marshall 31 Powderpulf 3, 41 Singing Christmas Tree l, 2, 3, 4: Strings l, 2. Amy Eileen Gathings: Band l, 2, 3. Jessica Kathleen Gibson: Cheerleading l: ROTCAF 21 Gymnastics Team 2, 33 Powderpuff l, 2. Benjamin Peck Givens: Math Team 2, 3, 43 Academic Team 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, N.H.S. 3. 41 Golf 3. Donovan Wayne Glaze: Basketball l, 2: Soccer 3, 4. Geoff David Glibhcry: Soccer l, 2, 3, 41 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Mary L. Going Jerry L. Gooch Zachary T. Goosby Timmy D. Goss: .l.V. Football 21 Varsity Football 3, 4: Civitans l, 2, Kathleen Deanne Granger: Pep Club l, 23 Drama Club 2. Rodney E. Gray Maralec Ellyn Green Robert Scott Green: J.V. Football 2. Joseph L. Griffith Angela E.'Griffith Jack T. Griggs Colelia Lisa Hagood: Chorus lll 2, 3, 4. Pamela D. Hail John E. Hall Jr. Angela Yvette Harmon: Soul Searchers l, 2, 4: FBLA 4: Civinettes 4. Long lines and short tempers! Seniors stood in line with every one else. No solution came to seniors who wanted the privilege ol leaving for lunch early. tPhoto by David Berggrenl rivileges . . . I Special Consideration No Longer Given To The Senior Class Where is Governor Richard Riley and what is he doing I now? Seniors wondered what happened to their privileges after the governor's package passed. No longer can seniors get out three minutes early for lunch. Instead they are locked in class and fight the mob rush at lunch time. No longer will seniors exams be given early. They too will be in class until graduation day. No longer will students have permanent early dismissals. Students must attend a class or study hall through sixth period. Only students with jobs can leave school early. Where have all the privileges gone? The governor's package took them all. What do we have left but madness, more pressure and a bad case of anxiety. Benita . .L Killingsworth 2 'FQ Wanda Selene Harrison: Civinettes 4g FBLA 4. Timmy Hayes Chris Paul Henderson: Basketball l, 2, 43 Golf' 4. Sabrina Lynette Henderson: Soul Searchers lg J.V. Basketball 2: FBLA 4. rg 'az' Chris G. Henry Terri Lynn Hensley: Tennis Team l' v Debate Team lg Powderpuff 3, 4. Michael Hewens: J.V. Football lg Q-9' Varsity Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2: Soul Searchers l, 2, 3, 41 Track l, 2, 3, 4. Kimberlie Michelle Hiette: Homeroom Vice-President 3, Band lg Art Club 43 Deca 43 R.R. 3, 4, Paul D. Hinnen Roxanna Dawn Hipps: Girls' Basketball lg Student Council 33 Homeroom President 31 Powderpuff 4. Toni W. Holloway Greg Wayne Holmes: Swimming 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 41 Class Representative 2, 3. Seniorsfl99 I 200fSeniors College Bound Rising Costs And Stiffer Requirements Affect Students What exactly does college bound mean? It means a lot more than just going to college. Many decisions must be made. The major decision that every senior had to make first was whether or not he was going to college. Between 39'Zn and 43921 of seniors from Mauldin decided to go on for more education by either going to a college or to a technical college. The next decision that was made was the location of the college. One senior said she chose a college close to home because she needed to stay close to her parents for financial reasons. Seniors said that the major concern about going to college was the cost. Some students turned to parents for helpg some earned their own money while others earned scholarships to pay for their college expense. Seniors kept in mind Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, class rank, and teacher recommendations as important factors in choosing a school. Ellen Stevens I Mark D. Hood Chauncelyn V. Houston Marva Lucretia Hunter: Soul Searchers l, 23 Chorus 3g D.E.C.A. 4. Deborah Jan Ingold: Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Powderpuff 3, 4. David Wayne lnram: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. 4. Diana Louise Jackson: Dcelamation Contest 2, 33 Art 3, 4. Tony Jackson Joanne Christine Jansson: Wrestling ' Manager 3. 41 Homecoming Representative 41 Chorus lll l3 D.E.C.A. 43 R.R. 3. 4, L 'lf E 4- ' Amy Lynn Jarosick: J.V. rv Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Representative 23 Powderpuff 3, 43 F.C.A. 3, 43 Art Club 2. Jeffrey Wayne Jennings Staci Lynn Jennings: Fine Arts Center 2, 3, 43 V.P. of Fine Arts Center Student Body 33 Civinettes li Student Council l. Keith Russell Johnson: Class President l, 2, 3: Student Body Co- President 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 J,V. Football lj Varsity Football 2. 3, 43 F.C.A. 3, 4: Boy's State 3, 4... B-'Y' UL Look at those SAT scores! Ms. Bobbi Fraser guides Gisela Veltmztn and Susan Schmid as they make decisions about college. Both students applied to Clemson University. iPhoto by David Berggren! 1' 1 lf' s 9 I, n W ' Ji - 1 --' use A-' V- . . A 'J -ie . il P , i 'F-41 , in z. , , - 4 I 14 cet., cap 915' at im fl, v ., 'ly YI 1 Lg? ff' 4+ fr X' , - 4 3 6- -Q , al ,,- .Sf x.,Q,.f - - ' l 5 61 'z Q27 fx- 0 its T ' Stephen Merritt Johnson: Student Council l: Golf l. 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Ann Jones: Cross Country l, 2. 3. 41 Track l, 2, 3, -11Co- Prcsident Student Body 43 Varsity Basketball 2: J.V. Basketball 2, Soccer 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 .I.N.H.S. 21 Powderpuff 3, 4: F.C.A. 3. 4. Scott Edward Jones: J.V. Football l. 21 Track 21 Baseball lg Civitan l, 2, 33 Wrestling l. 2. 3, 4. Tammy L. Jones Mary Elizabeth Keith: Yearbook 33 Powderpuff 3, 43 Pops Choir 2, Homecoming Representative 33 Student Council l Wrapper Bryant Cordwood Kellett: J.V. Football l. 2: Varsity Football 3. 41 Art Club 21 F.C.A. 3. 4: Track 3. 41 Powderpuff Coach 3. 4. Benita Annette Killingsworth: Soul Searchers l. Z3 Yearbook Staff 4, Fashion Club 3, 4. Wendy L. Kinard Karen Kirby Kendra Dawn Knight: .l.V. Cheerleader lg Captain 2: VarsU Cheerleader 3, Captain 43 F.C.A. l, 2. 3. 4. Kimberly Victoria Knight: Student Council l, 2, 33 N.H.S. l. 2, 31 Powdcrpuff 3. 43 Track lg F.B.l...A. l, 2, 3, Deborah Sue Krejci: Cross Country l, 2. 3. 43 Varsity Track l, 2, 3, 41 Varsity Basketball 3. 43 J.V. Basketball l. 23 Powderpuff 3, 43 Captain 3, Washington Tour Representative. Robert Andrew Leigh: Varsity Basketball 3. 41 J.V. Basketball 2. John A. Leonard Don Lee Lester: J.V. Football l, 21 Varsity Football 3. 43 J.V. Basketball l, 23 Soccer 3, 4: Baseball l. 2. 3, 41 F.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Daniel Lewallen Maria M. Lipscomb Tammy Renee Lipscomb: Powderpuff 3, 4: Softball I. 23 Fashion Show 3: GoldcnStrip 3. 43 H.O.S.A. 3, 4. President 4. Charles J. Loucks Ill Pamela Denise Lowe: Band l, 2, Powderpuff 43 Bus Driver 4. Suzanne M. Lucas James Daniel Lucero: Cross Country 2, 31 Track l, 2: Student Council 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 4. Leslie MacDonald: Soccer 3. 43 Powderpufl' 3. 43 Civincttes lg Singing Christmas Trcc 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 4: F.C.A. 41 E.Y.C. President 4. Joey Mahaffey: Golf l, 2. 3. 4: J.N.H.S. 23 Band l. Seniorsf20l I' Natalie Mansell Erie S. Manske: Track 3, 43 Band I, 2. 3. 41 J.N.H.S. 2: N.H.S. 3, 41 G.C.Y.O. 3, 4. Colleen Leona Mareou: G,C.Y.O. l, 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 33 Fine Arts Center 3, 4: .l.N.H.S. 2. Amanda Masters Ronald Eugene McAlister: Debate l3 F.C.A. I, 2, 3. James Leo McCall: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Rhonda Carol McCall: Auto Body Repair 33 F.H.A. 2. Richard Ray McCall: J.V. Football l, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 J.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Mindi Faye McDaniel: Band 2, 33 Powderpuff 4. Shannon Anne McClade: J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 43 .l.N.H.S. 23 N.H.S. 3, Secretary 43 Homcroom Representative 33 Class President 43 Yearbook 3, Editor 43 Palmetto Girl's State 33 Governor's Arts Scholar 33 Powderpuff 3, 43 F.C.A. 43 Declamation I3 Math Team I. Kevin Lane McKee: J.V. Football l, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 2. Ann M. McKinney Vincent H. McNeil: J.V. Football 2. Vonda K. McNeil Jimmy Medlen Michael Joseph Mihelick: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Tennis l, 2, 3, 4g Team M.V.P., All-Conference l3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 .l.N.H.S. 2, Treasurer3 N.H.S. 3, President 43 Academic Team 43 Mu Alpha Theta 33 Civitans 23 Homcroom Representative l. Annelaine E. Miller Wendy Sonya Mims: Powderpuff 3, 4. Lisa Ann Miskowiec: Band l, 2, 3, 43 Powderpufl' 3, 43 Civinettes l, 2. Brenda Ann Moon: Powderpuff 3, 4. Sharon Melissa Moore: Soul Searchers I3 Track 2. Melissa Whitfield Morris: J.V. Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Court 33 Baseball Score Keeper I3 Basketball Score Keeper lg Powderpuft' 4. Tracy Lynn Morris: Chorus l 23 Powderpuff 4. Ailsa Greer Morton: Powderpuff 3, 4. 4. I 'Q of 14 'P , .,. ' ti.. -Ls fv v .- '1 6 .1 , 1 145 , a it rQ 1,1 5' V J. i , x V9 f f S 410 'bl i 'nf' .4 202fSeniors 2 Watch out wallets! Danny Lcwallen gets ready for his sitting time for senior pictures. Seniors averaged spending 375.00-for their pictures. tPhoto by Sue nflation . . . 4 . . f 4. f f' ,I .Q K' ri, WTS .r Q it Mi' ,J ALA 'I I- ,. W, 4 U' ' r i l J l v l f lb, Rising Costs Bring Financial Difficulties Seniors had a lot ol' financial responsibilities. They had to keep up with both school and personal expenses, and sometimes the money needed was hard to find. The average senior spent about one hundred dollars on senior pictures alone, and the expenses didn't stop there. Most seniors had to take care of caps, gowns, and graduation announcements. School rings became expensive, also. A ring cost anywhere from one hundred dollars up, depending on the ring itself. Many seniors, thinking of their future, paid anywhere from forty-five to fifty dollars for a college application, and twenty-five dollars for the SAT. lt gets rough sometimes. When the weekend gets here I'm always broke! exclaimed senior Steve Johnson. By the end of the year most seniors expected to spend anywhere from two hundred to six hundred dollars. lt's hard to get by, but most seniors agree on one point: It's worth it! Larry Walden Tina Lynne Moses: Band l, 25 Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. .limmy R. Mullikin: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Norman Douglas Mullins: Scholastic Scoreboard l, 2, 3, 4: Math Team l, 2, 4: Math Honor Society 3, 43 J.N,H.S. l, 23 N.H.S. 3, 4g Governor's School 31 Junior Marshal 33 S.C.J.A.S. 3, 4. John Henry Munyan lll: Soccer lg Band l, 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Annie Ruth Nabors: Chorus lll lg Pops Choir 2, 3, Powderpuff 4. John Karl Nations Robert E. Norton Nancy Isabelle Nyman: Civinettes 2, 33 F.C.A. 33 Powderpuff 4. .J S Rory Todd Osborne: Math Team l, 25 Academic Team 33 Soccer l, 2, 3, -- 'f 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. Sonja Owens : Timothy L. Pace Lori Ann Page: Homeroom Representative lg Powderpufl' 3, 4. 4 f I Seniorsf203 I Respon 1b1l1t ' Turning Eighteen Brings Joy, Fear And Bewilderment Responsibility - the condition, quality, fact, or instance 5' of being responsible, answerable, accountable . . . When a student reaches the age of eighteen responsibilities never seem to end. First, a job and then a car to get to the job gives the feeling or responsibility. Added responsibility grows when gas and repair bills and insurance premiums arrive. Owning a car is just one responsibility of being eighteen. Turning eighteen also brings the right to vote. With the 1984 election, many high school seniors were able to exercise this right. I think that voting will help me pay more attention to the political campaigns and give me a chance to make big decisions on my own, stated Nancy Galli. For young men, registering for the draft is a major concern at eighteen. With registration the thought of actually having to serve the United States is kind of frightening. In reality, with all the talk of nuclear war, the draft could become a very serious matter. Responsibility? Exactly what is it? How will eighteen- year-olds respond to what is expected and demanded of them? Amy Coggins - i q Q Thelma Denise Palmer ' Angie Denise Parnell: Student ' - - I' , D i, Council lg Powdcrpuff 3, 4. V 7 X A' , Michael s. Pate A J Lisa Lorraene Pennington: 1 'k Powderpuff 3, 4. Catherine M. Perry ,la 5, Theodore James Perzak: .l,V. Football 23 Soccer l. ' ' Juanita Marie Phelps: Soul Searchers l, 2, 3. ,fe Thomas David Poole: Wrestling l, 2, 3. 4. Derek Aller Pope: Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Alvin Bernard Posey: Foods lg n Chorus l, 2. Venettia L. Posey Alexander Kelleth Power: Weightlifting lg Wrestling 2, 3, 4. l 0-. Registering for the draft is one of the responsibilities of being 18. Rory Osborne, Geoff Glibbcry and Ben Givens listen to SSGT Willie J. Billingslea as he explains life in the Marines. iPhoto by David Berggrcnj -,- we -- - f -,vw CCKCB -EK I 34- ' A .., M. .7 sw 1 x 204fSeniors ff-5, 0' Q9 xx 7 1' ...-...M tx .-'A , X-9' 1 A 'V I , 'ST' if ..-r V 1. X, ,tr I 1 Cathleen Rebecca Price: F.C,A. 2, 3: Student Council 23 Pep Club 3. James M. Pridemore Bernita Faye Priestly: Track l, 2, 4. Erie J. Quin Daniel P. Ray Tica Rector Susan Reynolds: Student Council 3' Powderpufl' 3, 4: F.C.A. 3, 4. Andrena Rice: Soul Searchers l, 2, 3: Chorus 21 Band 3. Timothy J. Ricket Chip Leon Riddle: Soccer l, 2. Chris Jarvis Ridge: J.V. Basketball: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. John Carl Robertson: .l.V. Football l, 23 Varsity Football 3, 4: FCA- 3. 4. M. Scott Robinson: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Todd A. Rodgers: Varsity Football 3. Henry Roger Eileen M. Ross: Soccer 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Powderpufl' 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4: J.N.H.S. 2: Band l, 2. Joe C. Ross: Secretary and Treasurer lg J.V. Baseball lg J.V, Football 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 4: F.C.A, 3, 4: Powderpuff Coach 3, 4. Angie Jean Rushing Tammy Russell Sandy Deanna Savage: Civinettes 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Susan Marie Schmid: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 43 .l,V. Basketball l, 21 Powderpulf 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 4gJ.N.H.S.21 Math Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Marshall 3: Clemson Junior Scholor 3, Tina M. Seieszka Kelly J. Scott: Soccer l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 J.V. Football lg Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Timothy Mark Scott: Track l: Math Team 3, 4. 3. Seniors! 205 Franklin Michael Selvy: J,V. Basketball l, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 4. Cheryl Rebecca Shager Kimberly Diane Shaleuly: Band I, 2. 33 Powderpufl' 3. 4. Peggy S. Shelton Bryan Schuyler Sheppard: J.V. Football l, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 .l.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 33 F.C.A. 3, 43 J.N.H.S, 2, Presidentg N.H.S, 3, 43 .l.V. Basketball 23 Mu Alpha Theta 33 Math Team q. Brian Scott Sherer: J.V. Football 2. Shawn L. Sherred Robert Shirley Gina Christine Shropshire: J.N.H.S. 23 N.H.S. 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 Furman Scholar 33 Presbyterian College Junior Fellow 33 Civincttcs 23 F.C.A. 3, 43 Junior Marshal 33 Powderpult' 3, 4. Horace Smith Valerie Smith Angie H. Spears: Powderpuff 3, 43 Chorus li Drama 43 Civinettes 33 Golden Strip 4. Ann Martha Stephens: Band 2, 3, 43 Powderpull' 3, 4. Tracy Ellen Stratton: Debate I, 23 D.l. 23 Powderpufl 3, 43 Interact Club 2. Barbara Del Strobeck: Powderpuff 3, 43 Art Club 3. Lynda J. Sullivan: Band l, 23 Debate 3, 4. James E. Summers Tonya L. Sweatt Paul A. Taylor: Soccer 13 Golden Strip 3, 4. Hunt E. Teague Stacy Leanne Teasley: Civinettes 23 F.C.A. 3, 43 Newspaper 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3. Angela .lo Ternes: Yearbook 2, Editor 33 Math Team l, Co-Captain 23 Powderpuff 3, 4. Nechelle Sabrina Terry: Soul Searchers l, 23 Band 2, 3. Michelle D. Thomas Lighting candles at the ring ceremony, Rusty Boozer and Kevin Blackston prepare to receive their senior class rings. The ceremony lcd juniors to their l l I I k o o o senior year. tPhoto by Sue Farrell! Memories Come Alive Seniors tried to experience all the sights and sounds of high school through Friday night football games, daily announcements and schedules, or a quiet moment spent in the library reflecting upon a work of literature. Regardless of how the class chose to live their high school days, each will take a part of this high school with him as he enters a new stage of his life. Gina Shropshire recalls one of her fondest memories at Maverick Day. When Gina was introduced, her boyfriend Joe Ross stood up and laughed. As a result Gina messed up her routine, but like a good sport, she took the incident lightly and only refused to talk to Joe for two days rather than four. Lee Boyles remembers one day when Steve Wilson asked him for a ride home. Lee jokingly said no and left. Steve jumped on the hood of the car, and Lee took off. Suddenly Lee slammed on the breaks sending his terrorized passenger to the pavement. Steve now thinks twice before asking Lee for a ride home. Erik Busby, Mary Karam, Shannon McGlade I l'L, i? L i 1,, ,.L i 1 mgi:k,'9f'w . e:.:.ifr.:?' 3 ififiiiiffiliiifl' - x 1'-ti ' ' i,,-Q'i1f'1?23-'-' ,J YQ 'Eire P - - M y 1 .5 1 - , wyiniciig N',t.i.,,i: A' , Wy X U ' ' ii,si,3,g3i'g,, , , YTMQ fgg f it 1 3' , Q ..- as .ur 63 .Q Z-xg Xa 2 2' Q 4 It Meranda S. Thomason . , - Julius DeRay Thompson: J.V. Basketball l, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, I 4. Sheila D. Tindall Joey Tisdale Jeffrey E. Tomlinson: J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4. Jeffrey Elliot Trull: Math Team l, 2, 3, 43 Science Team 2, 3, 43 Academic Team 2, 3, 4: Mu Alpha - Theta 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Debate 4. Gretchen Suzanne Tucker: , 4 Powderpuff 43 Band I, 2. I 1 Anne Tumer 4 -'Sa 19 Lisa Ann Turnmeyer: Interact Club 3, V.P., 23 Golden Strip 3, 43 Powderpuff 43 Softball 23 Chorus l, 2. Anthony D. Tyson ' Michael Tracey Vandiver: Wrestling l, 2, 3, 43 F.C.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3. Gisela A. Veltman: N.H.S. 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis l, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Math Team I, 2, 3, 4. l Seniorsf207 Lyris C. Verdura Pamela Yvette Wallace: Band I, 2. Varsity Basketball lg Track I. 3: F.B.L.A, 23 Chorus 2. 33 Spanish Club w. Anthony Walton Charles B. Ward lll Anthony Tood Waters: .l.V. Basketball I, 2: J.V. Baseball I. 21 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4: l .C,A. l, 2, 3. 4. Rhonda .l. Weber .lane Ellen Weiger: G.C,Y.O. I, 2, 3. -lg Singing Christmas Tree I. 2, 3. 4. Phillip Michael Wernet: .l.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 43 FCA, 3, 4. Damon A. Wetli Larry Payton Wilder: ,l.V. Football l, 21 Varsity Ifootball 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3, 41 FCA. l. Z. 3. 41 Chorus lll I. 2, 4. Anthony D. Williams .lohn David Williams: Varsity Baseball 3. 43 Band l. 2. 3, 41 J.V. Baseball I. 2. Kristin Leigh Wills: Newspaper 3: Powderpull' 3, 4. Steven Craig Wilson: J.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 41 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Student Council I, 2, 3. 4: F.C,A. 3, 4. Michael Edward Windey: .l.V. Football I. 23 Varsity Football 3. 43 Wrestling l,2.31.l.N,ll.S.2, Nitsa l. Wittner Stacie N. Worthy: Student Council lg F.C.A. 2, 3, 4: Fashion Club 3. Audria L. Yarhornugh Tiffinie Amber Yeargin: Tennis I: Chorus l I, Linda llurtado Yokum: Cheerleader I. 41 Newspaper 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 41 Debate Team 41 Civincttes I. Yvette Lauren Young: School Aide 4. Staci Yown: Student Council 21 J.N.H.S. 23 N.H.S. 3, 41 Drama Club 4. Traci Yown Michael J. Zilliganx Golf I. 2, 3, 41 F.C,A. 41 Tennis 4, lpha nd mega I Ronald E. fRustyJ McAlister November ll, 1966- September 28, 1984 Scniorsf209 2I0fAds .eq Va. 'lv mx, s 9 C O M F O R T IN COMMUNITY Advertisement For many people, money is the most comforting thing in the world. The Reflections staff was no different. Without the gener- ous support of the community, de- buting Reflections would have been impossible. Ad buyers find an increase in business because of our students' patronage. Reflec- tions not only is a history of this years eventsg it stands as a symbol of this community's pride and confidence in Mauldin High School. H1662 1.t, Anything goes! Reflections advertiser Jer- ry's Chevron has a sign for everyone from those that need a tune-up to those who are moving. iPhoto by David Berggren! So much to do, so little time! Debate team members Lori Ray and Shandra Summers sort and organize material for a debate tournament. The Debate Team has one of the most active booster clubs on campus and receives funds from the community to support their efforts. iPhoto by Jonathon Abshcrl Adsf2ll y K 6 ' HO. 15' 2203 G 71 S6 29602 ls' . 09057 242-1 232-7166 I3 . C9032 967-2275 THE BAKERY h B k. D gh 109 E g W M ld' SC 29662 DGUGH BGY SCDUTH CARCDLINA CGNTAINER CCDRPQRATICDN Rt. 7 Box 230 Spartanburg SC 29303 Dem' filly or reerlzfl 6, IIS O 783 F aked r P t C ICS, B d A d ou nuts gs venin ay au ln, a a 576 3290 ww? WU My sf Y Bygsibwi Xvv Q JOHN D HOLLINGSWORTH UN WHEELS INC Best Wishes Greenvllle South Carolma X xx ss. -m s ' X V -X Q so 15 w M fs E as GJ QQ MQ KINDER CARE LEARNING CENTER 315 Qld Laurens Road Mauldin, S.C. 288-3267 Pamela Cooper Director Kinder Car IVIAULDIN BARBER AND STYLE SI-IOP Golden Strip Shopping Center M ld S C FLCDWERS Ph Hours M F 8 6 Sat.- 8 4 105 South Main St. Mauldin, S.C. 297-0661 Walk In You're Welcomed Ba b Will Bond B b M l Terri Cathey R S d AFC AMERICAN FLCCR CCNSTRUCTCRS INC. P.O. Box 6072 B G enville, S.C. 29606 277-7047 G d A d S Fl ' g - C R d t 1 - S d g A d F h g. p ld lAd RCGERS' AUTC - PARTS, INC Of Mauldin 209 S. Main Street Mauldin, S.C. 29662 297-4194 we s a snap with Jia' - , - HAPPER ' division of Fuqua Industries 7113 rwx 1 N- CI? 57ff 'ACifff'C'I f3 f -fm -Q-1-.,.....r7 if J-I -I Cub Swag, ,sg-. A t v ...,.,. Snapper A 1 ., j , j N?rifiT1 Mowers ac .. .. '9 ' - . . if 'A ' C Corysgmmf 57107704- Opmr T-s.uJa7-.9a1'uaola7, 701 0000! ' 5:OO,vvv. 297-6838 'fp CLAS S DF 8 5 ! Record Setting Sales 1984-85 53280.00 Students Patronize Gur Advertisers Reflections '85 TVN so Q no LLLQU 'UM gm 0 OMIM and all-Hvor Oo S6376 6 j'7C1f3 ,Z Cwfifljf Jo or! bm!! cm Qimoff cwd 76706 Q MU, Qwrolf 5, O L flrgdf Qpnd Cfx I Qhffrffb jLd0fQ!0! M ,myg 11 ffwogff, an FCDCDD STCDRE INC my fvffff LQOLV, 774447 UUCJL wi GM Qurm 00 48 +0 wwcdfxa UMD 017574 713 North Maln Street 70 Yfafffel-0 Lffgf ff Q0 U Mauldln SC 29662 0110 U MCU! Ph N one o if 297 3139 A Uubcnm S 5570035 CSOUU fflcmf CL 5506271 -PUWWM 3524 UCL ffafw Q 4,22 Best W1ShSS BAY BRCDKERAGE INC. North Laurens Road Simpsonville, SC Phone Number 967 4312 V' b Crow Lv f , M 7 ,sg J 'J 9 'fy . 11 If J jcgg-3 LQ or Qu f cv 7 ,N ,, H M A ii J h , I1 V V' J x K . X A ri A 2 2 W 1 N hm 15 L -A - . I lf Q01 Oli EVM MJD 1 were QBCQAJL WM Ogd UQ ij QM 'X f - 1 , , ! 42, 2, T 5 ' f K, I . f 7 ,ff . ' . I f I 6 ,C ' f 1' ',, 6 . 9 2 Lk 'W 4 . f - , ' 'M 4 f Al . , g V 3, f J w X ' f A ffm 6 I f , XJ ' , 7 4 SHE R SENSATIO H IR CUTTING CONCEPT 3 East Butler Avenue Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone Number: 297-3070 IQSTEN S Sarah Gualt 102 Brldgewater Dr Greenville SC 29615 Phone 244 5052 Cl hp h t S Qifa Q3 'jg Sarah Gault, .losten's Representative for , is 3' Maul in, el s seniors prepare for thc big moment - graduation. Ms. Gault Q' T A , assists seniors in ordering caps and . V' gowns, rings and announcements as well A as making t em look good for 9 graduation. fPho o by Sue Farrellj Adsf2l7 18fAds VIDECD PALACE Video Tapes Movies And Recorders Sales - Rentals 115 Hampton Blvd. Taylors, SC 29687 C8035 244-1634 CHPWS EXXO Corner Of Butler And Main Mauldin, SC 29662 Road Service Guy Cellines C8031 288-2714 TGIVIIVIY'S SNACK BAR 100 Hwy. 276 Mauldin, SC 29662 288-9790 HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN oglin Q4 '1- un..-.-.....,,' L o S ss V 'gig X ' -I? S Q 1' ,ngfa -- 5, 4 , - 7 '- ' -1 iw 0' -A . 7 N ' : I . iw 40' :W - . , . - .1 21 :. ., .K . , . 4 ,,, 1 -1... 1 V 4 -, El -1 ' it ix ' T A 1,5 -,l . ! at . ' ' vu -,auf Ml 'v .18'89J Home Loans And A Variety Of Savings Accounts 514 N. Main St. Simpsonville SOLANA E-Z TAN STUDIG l7 East Butler Road At Railroad Crossing Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone: 118035 297-4356 Call For Appointment Or Stop By From 9 AM To 8 PM Relax - 15 Minute Session fsuurnnnn cn1u rsmA ' sunv urn. '!'I5l'l' 10to6Daily g -dgv 583-0190 288-3425 Carolina,s Finest UnfinishedfCustom Finished Solid Wood Furniture Stores 1297 Asheville Hwy. Spartanburg, SC 437 N. Main Mauldin, SC Go Ma uericks!!! L. S. Green L. S. Green Plumbing Parts Plumbing Co., Inc. Street Level 102 E. Butler Ave. Mauldin, S. C. 29662 288-4249 Do-It- Yourself Or Let-Us-Do-It For You! 102 E. Butler Ave. Mauldin, S. C. 29662 288-4231 Quality Since 1955 Adsf2I9 PERITUS C IV' L Compliments ENGINEERING Com p11m en ts RONS T V TECHNOLOGY RMT AMERICAN OUTDOORSIVIAN TAXIDERIVIIST C D Howard R. Leonard Civil Engineer P.O: Box 16146 COMPANIES ' Division Of C I - Compliments Of I C THE CHOPPIN BLGCK FAMILY HAIR CUTTERS 288 7604 Gomplurlentg ef CRYQVAC DIVISIGN W R GRACE as co 17 East d Mauldin, SC 9662 222fAd Day: 288-3562 Night: 288-7985 GDSSETTS GARAGE AND WRECKER SERVICE ELECTRONIC ELECTROMECHANICAL EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLY, INC. P.O. Box 369 Palmetto Drive Mauldin, SC 29662 Located In The Mauldin , Industrial Park Always A Friendly Welcome Ray Karam: C8031 963-3651 Mauldin, SC Industrlal Janitorial S 7 Chemrcals 0 Steam Cleaners 2 il- Pressure Washers Cure The NnCHoE5 18181381188 With Nichols You Save Dollars 2901 P 11 H y U ty Sq Dennis E Nichols P.O. Box 216 Rt. 5, Circle Road Mauldin, SC Greer, SC 29651 29662 O Ph N if f803j 288-1795 Q803j 277-7120 K Y D ll 246 3765 759 'T' Q? Dear Sweeihearh wdowdmmimwwwmww 5QQJYW-lJ'MiXQ ALMJG . C-Mwgfmgdewffulfv v 5wuGLLl32 'i0Qf'v0f9m'UY7 JLKQ UWM Q BDKYYW ' lfcfw, C s: The Alexander Familyj LUNCH MONDAY Mutual FRIDAY Home Store ,IL 0 11 so 2 so 4. DINNER fi 3 MONDAY d F THUR5 zss 1751 sf FgggJggg52 HOME FURNISHINGS 5 00 ll 00 w5sgN SQIMAITCHELLS W ::.: :'2 Xl 110E E. BUTLER AVENUE MAULDIN. SC 29662 297 0363 I - I . '- 5 : T , . Golden Strip Shopping Center I ' Maul in, S.C. 3 :Y - ' - Mm . W 5:00-10:00 A , - I JW . Avi f N I X '- 6 , x X ' A I Y l x x I . U. A , F63 of I ' , X5 I of , gyda Q I K 05 ET STORE DIVISION OF HER MAJESTYRNDUSTRIES :Nc MAULDIN SOUTH CAROLINA 29662 TELEPHONE I803I 288 2642 A COMPLETE CHILDREN S OUTLET STOR E INFANTS TODDLERS GIRLS 4 THRU 14 AND PRETEEN sov s 4 FHRU18 5 S- CO PIE! Nl f 5g Q nl sl ps pa tes sleep e and spo ts PLUS ma y othe NAME BRANDS I oys ndgls swellast I 9 'Q SAVE UP TO 45' adesslppes adhoseyfo thee! fa I AL I V L AT LOW DISCOUNT 7 wa, Pmcesl V ' cffliw 0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR AND MORE DOLLAR STRETCHERS' 276 EAST TO MAULDIN THEN 417 ACROSS BRIDGE THEN FIRST LEFT SHOP 10 00 A M TO 5 30 P M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SHEALY'S TEXACO WARREN TAYLOR Roy Shealy JEWELERS 115 Murray Drive Slmpsonvllles, S C Mauldm SC 29662 , . O Q - . . . , . 8 - I ' 'I- q 77 A,- .LQ We carry a m e Iune of Her apesty QQTII4-ff, Y' H.. a.' I , ni , W al, r wear, IKM'-5 . . .-'.': H' n 7 Of Rf , 4- ' 'g b a ir a ennis shoes, ff . . , ,Q I I I r,n nr r nure r Z - A -f 1 'I mi . 'pil' x I' 4 'Q l Iv -1 -' I f, 1 I ', 1'I1 2' ' w'-uf -' f- 'f IZ HIM' ' In I A? I - . . . . . . I Adsj225 226fAds B gl B DRAPERIES Draperles - Curtams Hardware - Bedspreads 202 N Maln Street Mauldln SC 29662 Phone: 288-4431 Congratulations HHH Best Of Luck To Your Future Mom Da Custom Designed You And Here's To X A tztle on the door rates a Bzgelow on the floor BIQSLQMMJG -'IQ - 'W' LADIES CLOTHING .1-Ienhrtrkz urlherz Olenter Zim: Everythmg For The Bullder P O Box 278 Telephone 963 5511 313 North Mann Street Slmpsonvllle South Carollna 29681 228fAds ?.-v-1' KE Welcome to WE MA THE f H A UIUC S AMERIQZN , . . FAMILY LIVES STEAK HOUSE ' . . And We 1 Righf Heff n fi 3523 ' 4 lv s gf . .,,, I X tx t A x- Winfilirfft-him 'E Y , ' ' ..+6iWrf4QfQ 1Q ' , . V, :,' ,,?.3 it V a umade th A. 1 Lo0kA!grl3b2l when you 'terctiles and awmel' lt' your guarantee of the S angst qllautv' When you're hun erin' or s ea ' S f t k, there s only one pl e - Quincy's Family teak House. Drive on in to th Q in the s o atblg ky for your favorite steaks cut fresh daily ed exactly... the way you like 'em with your choice of CORPQRAUON any of our six side items, mouth-watering salads free CQNE Mm-5 RO NIC, refills on soft drinks, tea or coffee and a price that'll make GREENSBO ' , you smile a mile. --Quotitv 'At us -ar N wir 0 'Sf '59 30 i l 'sn W:-.2 f ' ' EER 2 ffv Us-V' N MARK DCDWN MQIZMLE HQMES INC. Over 80 Homes In Stock New And Used Highway 276 Mauldin - 3 Miles East Of I-85 288-0444 66 ZBUERIREE11 MQALE e Mlnl-Bllnde e Soft-Llght Shades e Woven Woods Vertlcele e Mlnl-Woods EIIEIIEE. I We New liavo M - 4 'lT A Full-Tim ' Q DECORATOR 5 .':'n .:': On Our Staff I 1,112 Wolnvlhyouto I ... - , , uuheraqnlou I , LT'I... :':7.:' :. me na an I ' . ' U Delmar Delmar Delme Woven Weeds Mlnl-lllndn Vertlea r Il SIIADIS O SHUTTIRS O DRAPIRIIS e BLIND! e VBRTICALS CIIMMERCIAI. O RESIDENTIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES O BRING MEASUREMENTS 0 SHIIP AT IIUME CALL 277-3018 D Even Yr:-una ron Youn wmoow. sur PANES AMERICAN SUN CONTROL TIIRACI SHOPPING CINTIR HOURS 3300 AUGUSTA ROAD MON.-SAT. PHONE GIIINVII-Ll, S.C. 29605 9 AM-5:30 PM 277-3018 'GW HOLDER Mix REAL ESTATE C0 M 18 East Butler Avenue Mauldin, SC NOW, For All Your Real Est t Ever . . . . . , Hunk Holder - O Wlnn-Dlxle Is I H Ph ez 297 5040 Right For You! UPN Msxaufazzs azz, Jlggmgs s Free Groduuhon 10 N th M St 29664 K Ch ey an 8623930 www' H gWtS 834 South Carolina CARULINA ACOUSTICAL Nat 'a' CGMPANY Worklng Hard For NC 56 Ag r R d ll SC29605 Your Success O ' I O 0 0 I Bring this ad to our store and choose from these free options, worth up to S59: Metal Achievement Top Letter on Stone Flreburst Stone Faceted Fire Choice of U 2:1 NHTZ 2 or ain grave - com, me sm, Fountaln Inn, SC Any Year Date ' White Gold 1- x i - A X. L ' For Classes of '84-'87 ' I .,,' CIASSDE A ' with class ring purchase 4 QIVI A A .. Q ,,.::f' : 0 Gold Lance Corp I elpin ri e uccess ' ' Stories Since l l l ' e 9 I o O 00 u us a oa Greenvi e, f MAULDIN SHOE REPAIR Golden Strip Shopplng Center Wayne Wlttner Phone 288 3591 E If ERY Uncommon Chemicals dl p Emery Industnes Inc B M ldl SC 29 62 KELLY S PGOL 8a PATIG C 1 P I P D Hwy 276 Across From P 'LA O 86 to C C CF Sauer Mauldln do Pool Ch m cals 8: Acc so es Pool Se W k ce or Patlos Br ck Barbeques 297 1824 'xf A Xf tf rlf x 6 2 1' d fs' fpxyxvxxgljfxj r - nf rj K X KJ . Z 1 ef- 'X XX A ef X rl CJ X 'tc 1' V K! f. , J . Q ' I' A CN 91 Qt Y , B O . 1 fx' J N K, ' V C rj ' A v' -A , f' X, ' :N ' - ,X ' fs x if Cjffj. O 5 X j S' tj 'fu of ft tj s 1 -AMFsAlLaoATs U7 l FJ . f 5 O O' J MN' f . PRINDLE CATAMARANS ' , 5 - TRAC CATAMARANS X 3172 O FD' X V, - RENKEN SAILBOATS X, , N J gl X, ,N - TANZER YACHTS U -L S V KX YN C , , - MONTIEGO YACHTS . C Q C 9 .XV Q , 5 xl V JJ .J K of Q. N f X J A QU, . U X ml f ' QV XJ Q' C If 1 ' N' X x. fl' C., O P.O. Box 217 BILL a. DAN HENDRIX xf ,f Om X D F CONESTEE, sc 29636 l803l299-1092 Sc! O Q X' X xj O N . 1 V 3 Q O tv J Gt Q A .u 2 l fp J d O. N! QVC CE, Mrs. Helen Smith, Manager 225 Old Laurens Rd. Oak Tree Plaza Mauldln, S.C. 29662 H8-R BLOCKQ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Telephone 288-7806 . ll no answer call: Haskms+SeIIs 500 South Carolina National Bank Bldg. Greenville, South Carolina 29601 18031 242-3640 407 N. Main Street Simpsonville, SC 29681 South Main Street Southgate Shopping Center Fountain Inn, SC 29644 232fAds SDNHZFARNI INSURANCE Q99 WW QM 2 W iw Xwwggggqggb Cpwdk' Mwgnt, ,253 QW wifi? MMI' . P ' QA X. A' H Q , Q U' xx v ,I of M5 W .I Qi on Q2 W 2 N 2 ' MW 3 3 L GUM . OXQ 3 QW Joe Hinson ww ff W Agent 205 .Main St. , P.O. Drawer 37 I ' Mauldin,SC429662 . , , Off: 288-1597 Home: 862-4162 234fAds AVE'S RESTAU AN 6006 Augusta Road Near White Horse In The Community Cash Plaza Open From 5:30 AM Till 2:30 PM Monday Thru Friday Open At 5 30 AM Serving Your Favorite Breakfast Serving Homecooked Foods Cafeteria Style From 11 00 AM T111 2 00 AM Your Favorite Sandwlches And Short Orders To Eat In Or To Go For Our Daily Menu And To Go Orders Call 277 9224 Pleaslng You Pleases Us Dave And Ann Stevens SANDERS I QV-E FNOISQ Sem xkx fboued Frm-5 VXJQFF 115115 is owed? my 90601 0 lC1 he ifl Sports Car Center Ag- l ' On The Golden Strip Sk I Years Quality Is Our U5 N i MalH Goal K KM C1655 QQ! QW fb6lyx55'lC,'j 76161 Suv'W0Ll1-5fYN 'O J-l'Oxf LJ Cflfs SODUJ vwf ww Ho ,Q 40 56? Y 540'-ff 01 fr aol gown 300 North Mam Str et Mauld1n SC 29662 0 J 5 288 1150 A2 BASS PRO SHOP OF MAULDI Good Luck' Pine Tree Plaza Hwy 417 Mauldin SC Greg Hammond 967 7841 ' .cc as ' l 66 77 ' GG 77 GG ' -1. 79 I . ' ' ' 1 1 I Z - Y 1 ' Q N l l ' x ' A .N . ,. 3 f.- . Q 1 1 ' H A af . :V ' 1 J -fffj Serving The Area For 141 C5153 '--lf . x . l ' n .f , g,.. V . 4- X f' R- A 1 ' R A' 'lf C7 1 W . 1 ' I Q ' Q -V f' ' . 1, 1 5 f A 17' . 7 I I 1 , x. fx , X X - P- ' lf f U , 2 ff :.'::,,':::. 30 ES murv R main suvvlv Beauty Salon Fuxtures Er Furnnture llydraullc Swivel I. Dryar Chalrl GW' U' 4 Wd Alr Condltlonad 8. Conventional Wa ll Da Tha Rant Dryers -If DRYERS if FURNITURE You ve ,md ,he ms, f CHAIRS if sHoPs Mooermnzeo f Boo'rHs now try the best FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Xx ., , 277 71 53 Q g 51 Fl 'o 7 , x A rdf 0 ts -ff? .1-:fd 'C Distributor Of Nationally Advertised Beauty Products 81 Wugs Doslgnora I Bulldora Ot Profltobla Beauty Salons Qmozlrv mowers .racy ns... ,t Wm X Geo 3300 Augusta Road Terrace Shopping Center 2 Middletown Place Greer SC 443 Meeting Street Charleston SC New Locatlon 1625 West Broad St Athen GA I 1 . ' N I ,Z .. sh- . t '6' noL.. v lf 'f' 2 ' 7 1 17 ' ' ' l Y E 1534 r I 1 'Z ' 0 I at I XV 7 . ' l J - Q- .1-,'?:i . Q?,,p1iq'2,.Q- . - 'v m-3. , Qf:i'fj1'E 7'1 ,fi2'r5 2fEf'P , , ' ',5:3.g ,nf .Hut 'ffl-3,,'f.1.rf ' Greenville, SC 29605 : 61:5-55? JJ? ' . .ny . gvEl:!5fn'9...vsu' ' ' 'i-.gn ' 55,514 '.. ' , C A a I H Q' . 6 h y ' If - ' ' ' Adsfzss 236fAd 61165 WUIQZZ3, N61 J-fame Video Kanter 301 Murray Drive Mauldin, SC 29662 C803-288-01301 IJ y 288 1541 N ght 288 7106 24 Hour Emergency Service Sl-IEALY'S TEXACO 1 15 Murray Drive Mauldin, SC 29662 RySh ly O GREENVILLE IMPLEMENT CO, INC. Snapper - Toro - Echo Gravely - Mitsubishi Parts - Services Sales Gene Strozier C8035 288-0851 Rt. 15, Woodruff Rd G ' SC reenvnlle, 29607 NEWELU5 Family Fun for LESS lu lli'lll ! 5 1:li llll3 El .. -, -2 , ,. -0 -- The Southeast's Largest Above Ground Pool Dealer 412 Butler Avenue Gallery Centre QMauldln Roady Wade Hampton Blvd Ma ldl SC Taylor SC Ph 277 7373 Ph 292 5600 Body Repairs And Line Up Office: 235- Brake Service On - 3834 Cars And Trucks . :xr m M Nights: 246-4984 sibdwcw-e iw. M -l-ipwv-fa 1-we -W WM WM- JACK MITE wily, M ,FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT .,24..d,,kLtJZt ,Zum M ,jail gm ffm. MLMWWUEMZAMW A 7mJ4-me 1112 Pomseu Hihwaynw ,742 WMM , A Am 4u?,ZGreenville, SC 29605 'ZW' f f yea, .1 MM, j 2 ZLL, Business: 277-6761 BURN ETT MACHINE gitgis, ifiifn ,NVURKS exksnnnrqgx ow-0:N.1N Lfbnoq. ,C E ,rm ,tg vq,.u-3 Maple Creek Industrial Park Sd - Mauldin Road 'S Oxn ,mpi'g- g9,g9.t.0-v-H9- 'NW'-D V-D .Q:Qb.k. -.D . y9:gbQ!xgJN CRNNQ S L90-XLQ cpm.-,v. new O-mm QEWQ ESM' WW' Qginw-sw-Q g Dennis Burnett P P.O. Box 69 Owner Mauldin, SC 29662 238fAds XATAL CART - .S ogww FPLWV QQ' . i fi A -5 , s, 'ip Q' ., I hr-Sis 9 1 ..,.'g. ..'l 1 .mr ......'.. . R.: run., 1 mi 1 -.., llll5 51 1-If1 u 1-1K--- I xl- 'l'l ' 288-7149 A Comprehensive Collection Of Plant Materials For The Discriminating Gardener. Do-ll-Yourself Landscapcrs Why waste cffort and resources on an ineffectual landscape. Be smart! Le professionally, and then you can plant a yard you'll really be proud oil Ray Giddens - Owner t us design your yard Q0kNVY,vu25cmmc5 6963.1 Od-JAWS, ox'AvYx9.-K-xfYxQ.cAfnLdx Wmgx-PYwcd1fQ,MQfm YNQUQIOQNXQQ 40 wO M3063 DQQWAQLAAJ Qcoufpczlol hug! sm LJAQH ljfmgvw WOLLIXW 0 VW -JVYN MQ S3Qw was SM WW M LQSUWQALUQ 1-mqlb SO CM meme S q 50 XOQUFDQ-?mY0UKG0mm11TrwemT To QUOIIN MMM MO l'VNOx,QX-Cl, 535 LQQXKD 'LGU 'W lm M1612 wwugdcbfxovvw. VYWQQQ QF Mjiw studlo photography . S, ' J , J fa Q S N ' x ' . T Q 'N 6 r A ' X bil? Qaagmww Q' i 4, 1 , r Cx A 4 Q S . .Y ,l -fl! XD - . 240jCIosing fi W .ff Y Mai? fic ,... ' .w Q X xy N, X A N 'S ., K W Q . ff S -neose- r 1 N ,N uv- Q-Q Di' X 'NM ' ii i it I-s1r...gesf....iQt '...- ' if when COMFORT TO THE END othing Could Finer After all is said and done and a job is over, an over- whelming spirit of accom- plishment, pride, and com- fort prevails. Everyone at Mauldin breathed a sigh of relief as the hectic, hurry- up-and-go year ended. Of course, remembering the good old times with friends and faculty brings a tear to the eye. As we look back, we'll always remember, de- spite the daily routines of haste, the comfortable, car- ing atmosphere created by Mauldin High School and its people . . . a very special part of our lives. Shannon McGlade Feels like heaven. Larry Wilder shows pride in Mauldins victorious win over Hill- crest. iPhoto by Vardry Frccmanl Leader of the pack. Dclmcr Howell guidcs his track team on their daily run. iPhoto by Jonathon Abshcrj Closingf24l ' P The 1985 edition of Mauldin High School's yearbook REFLECTIONS was printed and bound by Jostenis American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. Typefaces for division pages were Souvenir for copy captions, and headlines. All other body copy and captions were Times Roman. Headlines were Century Schoolbook for Student Life, Lydian for Academies, News Gothic for Sports, Garamond for Clubs, and Times Roman for People. Headlines were in 48 point type, copy in l0 point, captions in 8 point, and group lD's and senior statistics in 8 point type. Division page headlines were in 48 point type and copy was in 12 point type. The book was printed on 100 pound dull matte and ordered. 1005 copies were Yearbook Staff: Front row f Robert Freeman, Vardry Freeman, Jonathan Absher, Gary Arnold, Dianne Farrington, Erik Busby, Mary Karam, Miss Nancy Smith, Ellen Stevens. Back row Coggins. Shannon McGlade, Susan Craig, Gina Going. David Berggren. Shannon O'Shields. iPhoto by Mike Fryej Denise Rains. Larry Walden. Amy I doubt that many people realize the hard work and dedication this year's staff has put forth. We have been a unique blend of people who have REFLECTIONS 1985 Staff grown together into family as we became accustomed to capturing the year as it unfolded. On behalf of the staff, we hope this yearbook captures every essense of Mauldin High School from that late August day when everyone relinquished summertime to that late May day when teary-eyed seniors walked across the stage and into the future. I would also like to extend many thank-you's to everyone on the staff, from typists to photographersg the faculty and administration who have been helpful and cooperative throughout this yearg the students for posing for pictures and giving quotesg and most of all Miss Nancy Smith who has been the driving force that has made this yearbook what it is. Thank you. Shannon McGlade Shannon MeGlade Jonathon Absher Gary Arnold David Berggren Cindy Boren Erik Busby Amy Coggins Susan Craig Dianne Farrington Robert Freeman Vardry Freeman Gina Goings Mary Karam Steve Nett Shannon 0'Shields Missy Pocieeha Denise Rains Ellen Stevens Larry Walden Miss Nancy Smith Editor Adviser Mrs. Sue Farrell - Photography Adviser 242fColophon -A- ABERCROMBIE, LISA 1121 193 ABSHER, JONATHAN 1111 140, 184 ACOUSTICAL CO., SPONSOR 1131 230 ADAMS, DONNA 191 166 BARILOVITS, MARY ANN 191 166 BARILOVITS, TOM 1121 72 BARNES, DEREK 1111 184 BARNETT, MRS. ANGELA 1 81 146, 147, 161 BARTON, CHRIS 1 91 166 BASS PRO MLDN., ADVERTISER 1131 234 BURCH, SUSAN 1 91 167 BURDEN, MS. LINDA 1 81 19, 161 BURGESS, ALEXANDRA 1 91 167 BURGESS, CINDY 1 91 167, 175 BURGESS, MS. JANE 1 81 146, 161 BURGESS, SAM 1 91 167 134, 194 ADAMS, SCOTT 1101 176 ADAMS, THERIAN 191 166 ADCOCK, MELISSA 1121 193 ADDISON, RANDY 1 91 65, 166 ADKINS, CURTIS 1121 193 AFC INC., SPONSOR 1131 215 ALEXANDER, JAY 1111 184 ALEXANDER, KRISTI 1111 145, 151, 184, 186, 192 ALEXANDER, MARK 1111 184 ALEXANDER, MRS. ELOISE18140, 41, 58,144, 163 AL1SON,CROUCH 1 91 144 ALLEN, ADRIAN 1 91 166 ALLEN, CHRIS 1121 104, 105 ALLEN, CHRISTINE 1121 193 ALLEN, DIXIE 1101 176 ALLEN, GARY 1121 193 ALLEN, JODI 111144, 104 184 ALLEN, WALLACE 1101 176 B8cB DRAPERIES, SPONSOR 1131 226 ALPHIN, KAREN 191 166 ALPHIN, STEVEN 1111 184 AM. SUN CONTROL, ADVERTISER 1131 229 AMBUHL, ANTHONY 1121 193 AMBUHL, JOHN 1101 176 AMOND, TOMMY 1 91 166 ANDERSON, ANGELA 1111 21 ANDERSON, BETH 1111 184 ANDERSON, KAY 1 91 166 ANDERSON, RENZIE1111184 ANDREWS, ANTHONY 1101 176 ANTLEY, DANA1121 193 ARING, KAREN 1101 176 ARLDT, BRIAN 1121 193 ARLDT, HEATHER 1 91 166 ARLEDGE, JUG 1 91 166 ARMSTONG, MRS. MARTY 1 81 76 ARMSTRONG, ANGELA 1101 176 ARMSTRONG, MRS. MARTY 1 81 77, 141 161 ARNOLD, GARY 1111 32, 33, 75, 108, 184 ARROWOOD, DENNIS 1111 184 ASHLEY, LISA 1111 139, 184, 187 ASHMORE, MARIE 1121 193 ATKINS, JOYCE 1 91 166 AUTREY, MS. KAY 1 81 71, 161 AYERS, TRUDY1101 176 AZEL, MICHAEL 1101 176 -B. BATSON, JULIA 1121 193 BATSON, SHANNON 1111 11, 151, 184 BAUM, CHRISTINA 1 91 166 BAY BROKERAGE, SPONSOR 1131 216 BAYNE, CHRIS 1 91 166 BAYNE, TINA 1121 194 BEARD, CHRIS 1121 46, 145, 194 BEARD, STACEY1101 13, 176 BEAUREGARD, ROBERT 1 91 166 BEEBE, MRS. RUTH 181 161 BEESLEY, ROBERT 1 91 166 BEINSTEIL, LEIGH ANN 1101 176 BELL, RUSSELL 1121 194 BENNEFIELD, TARA 1 91 166 BENNETT, BRETT 1111 184 BENOIT, KEN 1111 135, 138, 184 BERGGREN, DAVID112142,118,119,131,140, 194 BERGSTROM, KRISTEN 1121 13, 56, 106, 107, BERRY, CAROLYN 1121 152, 194 BERRY, MARILYN 1121 152, 194 BERTOLO, ANTHONY 1101 176 BIGELOW, SPONSOR 1131 226 BILLY'S CAPRI'S, SPONSOR 1131 224 BLACK, JOE 1111 184 BLACK, LESLIE 1 91 166 BLACK, MELISSA 1101 140, 176 BLACKSTON, KEVIN 1121 194, 207 BLAKELY, LAUREN 1121 194 BLASER, LAURA 1121 94 BLCKWELL, APRIL 1111 184 BLEDSO, LISA 1 91 166 BLISS, KATHLEEN 1121 194 BLUE, MIKE 1121 194 BLYTHE, JONATHAN 1 91 166 BOALT, NANCY 1111 184 BOAN, JASON 1101 140, 176 BOGGS, PAM 1111 184 BOLLING, TRENT 1101 140, 176 BOLTON, KIM 1 91 166 BOLTON, KIRK 1111 139, 184 BOOZER, RUSTY 1121 46, 82, 194, 207 BOREN, CINDY 1101 140, 176 BOWERS, AMY 1111 184 BOWLING, RICHARD 1111 184 BOWLING, SANDRA 1111 99, 184 BOYD, DEBBIE 1121 194 BOYD, W. RANDALL 1121 194 BOYLES, LEE 1121 8, 21, 128, 129, 194, 2 BRADBERRY, KIMBERLY 1121 194 BURKE, RICKY 1 91 167 BURNETT MACH., ADVERTISER 1131 237 BURNETT, SHANE 1 91 167 BURNETT, TRACY 1121 194 BURNHAM, SCOTT 1 91 167 BURNS, BURNS, BURNS, BURNS , SUZY1111184 BURNS, JIM 1 91 167 MRS. BOBBIE18130, 31,160, 161,199 SCOTT 1 91 167 WENDY1111147,185, 191 BURNSTED, MICHELLE 1111 145, 184 BURREL, MELONIE191 144 BURRELL, MELINIA 1 91 167 BURTON, SYLVIA 1111 185 BUSBY, ERIC 1 91 140, 167 BUTLER, EDWARD 1 91 167 BUTLER, FRANCES 1121 194 BYARS, JAMES 1121 194 BYERS, TONY 1 91 167 BYERS, TRACY 1111 185 BABB BABB, BABB. BABB. ERICA 191 166 MICHAEL 1111 138, 184 MRS. SYBIL 1 81 161, 164, 165 STEPHEN 191 166 BABSON, LISA 1 91 166 BABSON, MS. ANGELA 181 161 BAGWELL, LISA 1121 21, 193 BAILEY, ANGELA 1121 140, 193 BAILEY, COREY1101 176 BAILEY, PAUL 1 91 166 BAILEY, STEVEN 1121 193 BRADLEY, STEPHEN 1101 176 BRADLEY, WILLIAM 1101 115, 176 BRADY, TRACY 1121 194 BYKALO, DAVID 1 91 167 BYRD, BONNIE 1111 185 -C- C.B. WORLD, ADVETISER 1131 236 CALDWELL, LAURA 1101 73, 144, 176 CALHOUN, LEE 1101 176 CALLAHAN, HEATHER 1121 194 CALLAHAN, KRISTEN 1101 176 CAMPBELL, CHRIS 1121 46, 47, 195 CAMPBELL, MONICA 1101 177 CAMPBELL, TERESE 1 91 167 CAMPBELL, TODD 1 91 167 CANEY, DARRYL1101 177 CANEY, MICHELE1121 84, 195 CANNON, PAUL 1101 177 CANTRELL, MR. MARION 1 81 161 CANTRELL, SUSAN 1111 185 CARLTON, STEVE 1 91 167 CARNES,SHANDRA191 167 CARNEY, BETH 1 91 167 CARR, JACKIE 1 91 167 CARTER, JOHN 1101 177 CARTER, LEILA 1101 177 CARVER, PETE 1 91 167 CASE, CHRIS 1121 195 CASON, BILLY 1111 185 CASON,M1KE1111108,185 CASON, NANCY 1101 106, 107, 177 CATHY,GILSTRAP1101 178 CATO, MICHAEL 1111 185 CATRON, GREG 1101 84, 177 CAUGHMAN, CHRIS 1101 177 CAUGHMAN, JAMES 1121 195 CFS INC., SPONSOR 1131 212 BRANDON, KELLY 1111 184 BRANNON, MS. KAREN 1 81 34, 50, 88, 98, 99, 161 BRASHIER, NANDENIA1111 15, 154, BRASHIVE NANDENIA1121 194 BRELAND,'MIKE111115,184 BRENNAN FRANK 1 91 166 BRIDGERS,, JOEY 1 91 166 BAIRD, DOUG 1 91 166 BAKER, BAKER. BAKER, BAKER, KIM11218,140,145,193 MRS. MARTHA 1 8163, 161 PENNY 1121 193 RONNIE191166 BAKER, SCOTT 1101 128, 176 BALCOMBE, BETH 1121 145, 147 BALCOMBE, RENEE1121 193 BALDWI BALDWI BALDWI BALLEN BALLEN N, ANGIE 1111 184 N, JILL 1111 184 N, KEN 111146, 184 GER, BRETT 1111 184 GER, OWENS1101 176 BRIDGES, LORI 191 151, 166 BRIDGES, MICHELLE 1 91 166 BRIDGES, TINA 1 91 166 BRIGMAN, PAM 1101 18 BRISTER, DOUG 1101 176 BROCK, RENO 1101 176 BROCK, WENDY 1101 140, 176 BROOKS, JOHNATHON 1101 176 BROWN, ALICIA 110199, 176 BROWN, AUDRA 1 91 166 BROWN, CHRISTOPHER 1101 176 BRUCE, MICHAEL 1 91 166 BRUTON, KEN 1111 50, 184 CHAMBERS CHAMNESS CHANDLER ,MARK1101177 ,TOM 1 91 167 BRAD 1121 195 CHANDLER:DERRICK1101 118, 177 CHANDLER CHANDLER CHANDLER 1 a JAMES 1121 195 RENEE191 167 SHAWN 1101 177 CHANEY, M'ICHELE191 167 CHAPMAN. CHAPMAN, BRANT 1 91 167 KEITH 1101 177 CHAPPELL, KEVIN 1111 185 CHASTAIN, ALLISON 1 91 167 CHASTAIN RODNEY1111 185 CHASTEENI, PAUL 1 91 37, 167 CHASTINE, JAMES 1121 195 CHEEKS, BEVERLY 110183, 177 CHEEKS, KITTY 1 9183, 167 CHESLAK, ALICIA 1101 177 CHESLAK, ALLISON 1121 195 BALLEW,SHERRY11l1 184 BALLEW, TODD 1101 176 BARBER, FLAY191 166 BARBER, RUSSELL 1121 72, 193 BARBER, TARA 1101 176 BRYANT, JAMIE 1101 176 BRYSON, GWEN 1111 184 BRYSON, KAREN 1101 176 BRYSON, SANDRA 1 91 167 BULLOCK, PAM 112181, 194 CHILDERS, DAWN 191 167 CHILDERS, KELLY 1111 82, 185 CHOPPIN BLOCK, SPONSOR 1131 221 CHURCH, CASSANDRA 1121 107, 195 CLARDY, ALLEN 1101 177 Index f 243 CLARDY, TAB 4 91 167 CLARK, GRETTA 4121 195 CLARK, MARK 4 91 167 CLAYTON, MS. CAROLYN 4 81 88, 116, 117, 161 CLEVELAND, DENISE 4 91 167 COBB, LISA 4121 99, 195 COCHRAN, SCOTT 4121 96 CODY, DENISE 4111 185 COGBURN, GINGER 4 91 143, 167 COGGINS, AMY 4111 140, 185 COGGINS, EDWARD 4121 195 COKER, CHARITY 4 91 168 COKER, COROLINE 4 91 167 COKER, THOMAS 4101 177 COKER, TOBY 4111 185 COKER, WESLEY 4111 185 COLEMAN, ANTOINETTE 4 91 168 COLEMAN, BRIAN 410163, 177 COLES, KELLY 4111 185 COLES, KIM 411163 COLES, MR. ED 4 81 129, 161 COLLINS, PHILLIP 4111 185 COLPITTS, DANNY 4 91 168 COLSON, BRAD 4101 177 COLSON, TOMMY 4111 185 COMEAU, JOHNNY C111 185 CONE, ADVERTISER 4131 228 CONNOLY, JENNIFER 4101 104, 177 CONNOR, CHRIS 4111 185 CONQUIP INC., SPONSOR C131 216 COOK, ROBBY 4 91 168 COOPER, CHRIS 4 91 166, 168 COOPER, FRANK 4 91 166, 168 COOPER, JON 4121 195 COOPER, KEVIN 4121 21 COOPER, LOUIS 4121 195 COPELAND, CAROLINE 4121 195 CORRELL, SEAN 4121 68, 108, 109, 130, 195 COTHRAN, MR. CLARK 4 81 43 COTHRAN, SCOTT C111 185 COTTINGIM, STEPHEN 4 91 168 COUCH, TERR1 4111 185 COUTURE, CANDY 4 91 168 COWAN, JAMES 4121 195 DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS LACONYA 4121 196 LISA 4101 177 MARK 4101 177 MICHELLE 4121 196 MRS. NANCY 4 81 161 MRS. TERESA 4 81 82, 161 SHUNYA C101 177 DAVIS: TAMMY 4121 197 DAVIS TYRONf1l1185 DE YOUNG, MR. BRETT 4 81 147, 161 DEED1, MITCHELL 4 91 180 DEESE, LYNN 4101 177 DEFRONZO, JERRY 4101 178 FARRINGTON, DIANNEQ11195, I06, 107, 140 186 FARRINGTON, JAY 4121 130, 197 FEARN, ERIC 4121 93, 108, 109, 130, 197 FELL, KEITH 4101 178 FELTON, LARRY 4 91 169 FERGUSON, CHRIS 4111 186 FERGUSON, DELISA 4101 178 FERGUSON, SCOTT 4 91 169 FERGUSON, SHAYNA 41 11 98, 99, 116, 117, 184 186 FIELDS, JAMES 4121 92, 197 FINCH, TIM 4101 I78 DEGENHARDT, ERIC 4101 140, 177 DEITCHLEY, JILL 4111 185 DEJAYNES, KAY 4 91 168 DELK, ROBIN 4 91 168 DESFOSSES, CHARLES C101 177 DESTAFFANY, LAYLA 4121 8, 98, 99, 104, 105, 121,131,197 DEVLIN, RONNIE C111 108, 109, 186 FINGER, ELIZABETH 41219, 12, 21, 33, 145, 151 197 FISHER, JEFF 4 91 169 FISHER, FISHER, FISHER, FISHER LAUREN4l1194,1l6, 117,186 MICHELE 4101 I78 MR. DUKE 4 81 96 MR. JAMES 4 81 161 FISHER: SHANNON C121 99, 130, 197 DEWEIL, KIRK 4 91 168 DEXTER, STEVE 4111 186 DEYOUNG, MR. BRETT 4 81 43 DEYOUNG, TONYA 4 91 168 DIBERT, DANA ANN 4121 I97 DICKENS, GREG 4121 92 DICKINSON, JOHN 4111 186 DICKINSON, MRS. LYNN 4 81 34, 85 DICKINSON, WENDY 4 91 168 DICKSON, SAMMY II 11 92 FISHER, SUZANNE 4101 121, I78 FITZGERALD, JOHN 4101 140, 178 FITZGERALD, KATHRYN 4121 197 FLECK, JENM 4 91 169 FLEMING, YOLANDA 4 91 169 FLETCHER, MRS. THELMA 4 81 161 FLETCHER, RHETT 4101 178 FLOYD, GARY 4111 46, 145, 147, 186 FOLDES, TAMMY 4 91 169 FONVILLE, JIM 4 91 169 COWGILL, BRUCE 4111 42, 185 COX COX, COX, COX, COX, COX, AUTHUR 4111 185 LYNN 4 91 144, 168 NOLAN 4101 177 ROBIN 4 91 168, 185 SANDRA 412199, 116, 117, 195 STEVE 4111 65 CRAIG, SUSAN 4111 141, 185 CRAIN, DEBORAH 4121 195 CRAVENS, JEFF fl I1 184, 185 CRAWFORD, KAREN 4111 63 CRAWFORD, SCOTT 4111 46, 185 CRAWFORD, WAYNE 4101 177 CREWS, VENITA 4101 177 CROOKE, JODI 4111 138, 185 CROUCH, ALISON 4 91 168, 171 CROWE, RUSS 4111 145, 185 CRUE, SANDY 4101 177 CRUICKSHANK, SHAUN 4121 195 CUMALANDER, BART 4 91 168 CUMMINGS,THERESAI91151,168 CURETON, USHELA 4 91 168 CUREY, DOUG 4101 177, 181 CURTIS, MARNIE 4101 177 -D- DARIEN, BRIAN 4 91 81, 168 DARIEN, LAURA 4111 17, 138, 145, 151, 185 DAVE'S REST., SPONSER 4131 234 DAVENPORT, BRIAN 412146, 75 DAVENPORT, TANGENIKA 4 91 168 DAVID, JESSE 4121 195 DAVID, JUDY 4101 177 DAVID, MELINDA 4101 177 DAVIDSON, TREVOR fl I1 185 DAVIES, CARLA 4 91 168 DAVIS, BRAD 4111 185 DAVIS BRENT 4 91 168 DAVIS: CHARLES 4121 195 DAVIS, DWAYNE 4101 177 DAVIS. GEORGE 4111 15 2441 Index DILL, LARRY 4 91 168 DILLARD, BONNIE 4121 84, I97 DILLARD, LYNN 4121 21 DIRTON, JEFFERY 4121 I97 DIXON, DARLENE 4121 197 DIXON, JAMES 4 91 168 D1xON, SAMMY 4111 112, 113, 186 DOCKERY, DEVIN C101 178 DOIG, BILLY C111 186 DONOVAN, GLAZE 4121 198 DORRIAN, JOHN C121 I97 DORRIS, SCOTT 4121 21, 34, 35, 46, 197, 207 DOUGH-BOY BAKE., SPONSOR 4131 212 DOUGLAS, MRS. SALLY 4 S1 62, 161, 164 DOWN'S HOMES, SPONSOR C131 228 DREPER, GRENETTE 4 91 168 DRIGGERS, PHILLIP 4111 186 DUAN, ROBIN 4 91 168 DUKE,KEEN4121 12,56, 118, 145,197 DUKE, PATRICK 4101 178 DUKES, NANCY 4101 178 DUNAT, MISSY 4121 14 DUNAWAY, LISA 4101 178 DUNLAP, BILLY 4121 197 DUNLAP, ROBIN 410199, 116, 117, 144, 178, 179 DUNLAP, TODD 4111 186 DURHAM, LESLIE 4121 8, 197 DURTON, CRYSTAL 4111 186 DZIEDZIC, CEAN C121 106, 107, 130 -E- E.E.E.A. INC., SPONSOR 4131 222 EADDY, MONICA 4 91 168 EDI, SPONSOR 4131 220 EDMONDS, KIMBERLY 4121 197 EICHELBERGER, PRISCILLA 4 91 168 ELIAS, ROBBIE 4101 178 ELLIOTT, JEREMY 4 91 168 ELM, PATRICK 4 91 168 EMERY CHEM., ADVERTISER 4131 231 ERICKSON, JOLLY 4 91 168 ESTES, TERRESSA 4 91 168 ESTES, TONYA C111 186 EVANS, CORI 4 91 168 EVANS, SCOTT 4121 20, 21, 46, 47, 57, 112, 118, 130,131,197 -F- FAIR, RUSSELL 4101 178 FALHNER, JOEL 4 91 168 FANT, ROBYN 4101 182 FARMER, SCOTT 4121 21, 46, 130, 197 FARREL, MRS. SUSAN 4 81 161 FORRESTER, MR. L.J. 4 81 72, 161 FOUSEK, KELLY 4101 I78 FOWLER, ADREAN 4111 186 FOWLER, KRIS I 91 169 FOWLER, MICHELE 4101 99, 116, I78 FOWLER, MRS. KATHALEEN Q 81 161 FOWLER , SCOTT U21 197 FRANKS, MR. MARK C 8143, 74, 78, 146, 147 161 FRAZIER, JENNIFER 4 91 169 FREEMAN, MARCUS 4101 14, 15, I78 FREEMAN, MICHAEL 4121 I97 FREEMAN, ROBERT 4101 140, 178 FREEMAN, VARDRY 4121 21, 131, 140, I97 FRENCH, MARK 4111 186 FROST, MR. LARRY 4 81 88, 120, 161 FRYE, MR. MIKE4 8142, 69, 72,95, 106, 129, 161 163 FULCHER, JIMMY 4121 198 FULLER,-ALVIS 4101 I78 FUS0NIE, MIKE 4111 50 FUSONIE, MICHAEL 4121 198 FUTRELL, RICHARD C101 178 .G- GALLI, NANCY 4121 198, 204 GALLI, NICKY 4 91 169 GALLOWAY, JEFF 4121 96 GALLOWAY, RANDY 4101 89, 178 GARLAND FLOWER, SPONSOR 4131 214 GARLINGTON, JOHNNY 4101 178 GARNER, LAVENDA 4101 I78 GARRETT, BECKY 4121 138, 198 GARRETT, JAMES 4 91 81, 138, 169 GARRETT, STACY 4101 I78 GARVAIS, SUSAN 4101 178 GATES, MICHAEL 4 91 169 GATHINGS, AMY 4121 198 GAULT, MRS. BECKY 4 81 29, 74, 147, 161 GEORGE, EMORY 4 91 169 GESTWICKI, MRS. JAMIE 4 81 50, 84, 85, 138, 161 GIBBONS, BEN 4121 138 GIBSON, JESSICA 4121 198 GILES, DAVID 4111 186 GILES, WENDY 4 91 169 GILLILAND, MARIE 4101 178 GINN, ANGIE 4111 46, 184, 186, 191 GIVENS, BEN 4121 198, 204 GLAZE, DUANE 4101 178 GLIBBERY, BETSY 4 91 169 GLIBBERY, CARRIE 4101 104, 120, 121, 178 GLIBBERY, GEOFF 4121 20, 72, 118, 119, 131, I95, 198, 204 GLOSSNER, EDDIE 1111 14, 186 GLOSSNER, JOY 1111 186 GOING, LAURA 191 169 GOING, MARY 1121 198 GO1NGS,G1NA111J186 GOLDSMITH, CARLA 1 91 44, 169 GOLDSM1TH,MAUR1CE11l1 186 GOLDSM1TH,REGG1E1l01114,115,178 GOMBASH, BRIAN 1111 186 GONZALAZ, MARIA 1111 169 GONZALEZ, LYD1A191 169 GONZALEZ, NICOLE 1 91 176, 178 GONZALEZ, NICOLE 1101 178 GOOCH, JERRY 1121 198 GOODWIN, NlCHEE110140, 104, 105, 178 GOODWIN, P.J.110140, 178 GOOSBY, ZACHERY 1121 198 GORDAN, JANET 1121 45 GORDON, WILLIAM 191 169 GOSS,T1M112121,46, 198 GOSSETT'S, SPONSOR 1131 222 GOSSETT, TERR1 1101 178 GOWAN, LISA 1111 186 GRADY, EDGE 1111 186 GRAHAM, CHRIS 1101 74, 179 GRAHM, BROOKE 1 91 169 GRANGER, KATHLEEN 1121 198 GRANT, JANA 1111 186 GRANT, TERRI 1111 186 GRANT, TINA 1 91 169 GRAY, RHONDA 1 91 144, 169 GRAY, RODNEY 1121 198 GREEN, MARALEE 1121 198 GREEN, SCOTT 1121 46, 198 GREY, RODNEY112141 GR1FFEN,SYLV1A191 152 GR1FFEN,TONDER1CK191 169 GRIFFIN, SYLVIA 1101 179 GRIFFITH, ANGELA 1121 198 GRIFFITH, HEATHER 1101 179 GRIFFITH, JOSEPH 1121 154, 198 GR1FF1TH,SABR1NA1101 179 GR1FFITHS,K1M1l1J 186 GRIGGS, JACK 1121 154, 198 GRVL. IMPLEMENT, SPONSOR 1131 236 GRYZBOWSK1, CATHY 1101 140, 144, 146, 179 GUPTA,AJAY191 169 GURAM, SANDY 1101 179 GUTHR1E,OT1S1I11 15 GUTIERREZ, SCOTT 1101 179 GUY'S ExxON, SPONSOR 1131 218 GWINN, LISA 1101 179 -1-1- HAGGERTY, KEITH 1111 186 HAGOOD, LISA 1121 198 HAGOOD, REGINA 1111 186 HAIL, PAMELA 1121 198 HAIL, RICHARD 1 91 169 HAINES, CHARLIE 1101 179 HALL, JOHN 1121 198 HALL, MRS. MARILYN 181 160, 161 HALLUMS,TATORAY1A 1 91 169 HAMBY, MATT 1 91 169 HAMILTON, RENEE191 169 HANCOCK, MIKE 1 91 169 HANNON,MARC11l1J 186 HARGETT, CRAIG 1111 186 HARMON, ANGELA 1121 198 HARMON, SANTORA 1101 179 HARPER, ROBERT 1111 46, 186 HARREL, CHRIS 1 91 169 HARRELSON, TONYA 1 91 33, 169 HARRINGTON, SCOTT 1101 72, 179 HARRIS, JOYCE 1101 179 HARRIS, KELLI 1101 179 HARRIS, MARTIN 191 167, 169 HARRISON, ALICIA 1 91 169 HARRISON, BOBBY 1111 155, 189 HARRISON, DAVID 1 91 169 HARRISON, TONY 1 91 170 HARRISON, WANDA 112162, 199 HARSHBARGAR, TODD 1 91 170 HARTIN, MARK 1111 188 HARTNESS, DAVID 1121 82 HARTNESS, SEAN 1 91 170 HAUN, BOB 1111 186 HAWKINS, CHERYLE111187, 184, 187 HAWTHORNE, MITZIE 1111 187 HAYES, TIM 1121 199 HAYES, TOMMY 1101 179, 181 HAZELWOOD, LYNN 1 91 170 HE1TTE,JEN1FER191 167 HEITTE, KIM 1121 199 HELVEY, JEFF 1121 118, 119, 187 HENDERSON, CHRIS 1121 199 HENDERSON, FREDRICK C101 179 HENDERSON, JEFFERY 1 91 170 HENDERSON, SABR1NA1l2J9, 18, 21, 199 HENDRICKS, SPONSOR 1131 227 HENDRIX, MARK C111 154, 187 HENDRIX, MRS. MARILYN 1817,2 39, 55, 61, 159, 160, 162 HENRY, CHRIS 1121 73, 199 I-1ENSLEY,TERR1 1121 199 HER MAJESTY, SPONSOR 1131 225 HERGOTT, STEPHANIE 1111 187 HERITAGE FED., SPONSOR 1131 218 HERRON, JULIE 1 91 79, 170 HESTER, JOHN 1111 187 HEWENS, MIKE 1121 21, 130, 199 HICKS, JAN 1 91 104, 170 HICKS, MS. DOTTIE 1 81 161 HIETTE, JENNIFER 1 91 170 HILL, JEFFREY 1101 179 HILL, NICOLE 1111 151, 187 HILL, TARA 1 91 151 HILLS, TARA 1 91 170 HINES. BRYAN 1111 187 HINES, EMILY 1111 187 HINNEN, PAUL 1121 199 HINSON, MS. LUCY 1 81 28, 71, 161 HINTON, CHARLYN 1101 179 HIPPS, ROXANNA 1121 199 HOBBS, KELON 1 91 170 HODGE, KIM 1111 145, 147, 187, 191 HOESCHEN, MATT 1111 187 HOLBROOKE, ERIC 1101 179 HOLCOMBE, KAREN 1101 179 HOLDER REAL EST, SPONSOR 1131 HOLLINGSWORTH, JOHN D. 1131 21 HOLLOWAY, ROY 1101 179 HOLLOWAY, TONI 1121 199 HOLMES, GREG 1121 131, 199 HOLMS, AMY 1 91 170 HOOD, DAVID 1121 145 HOOD, MARK 1121 200 HOPKINS, DIANE C111 12, 187 HOPK1NS,MR.STAN18J 110,113,130 HOPKINS, STEVE fl 11 46, 187 HORTON, ANTHONY 1101 179 HOUCK, K1M191 170 HOUSTON, CHAUNCELYN 1121 200 HOWARD, JENYSE 1 91 170 HOWARD, MELISSA 1 91 170 HOWELL, MR. DELMER 1 81 80, 81, 93 HOWELL, SONJA 1 91 170 HUDGENS, MARC 1 91 170 HUDSON, EVE 1 91 170 HUFFMAN, HEIDI 111168, 187 HUGGINS, MRS. CYNTHIA 1 81 161 HUGHES, CHRIS 1 91 170 HUGHES, RODNEY 1101 112, 179 HUMPHREY, CHRISTIN 1 91 170 HUMPHREY, KEVIN 1111 187 HUNN1CUT,J1M 1101 183 HUNTER, MARVA 1121 200 HURSTON, MIKE 1111 187 HYUST, KIM 1 91 104 HYUST, KIMBERLY 1 91 170 .1. INGOLD, JAN 1121 106, 107, 130, 199 INGRAM, DAVID C121 46, 200 IPEMA, BRIAN 1101 179, 181 IPEMA,DAR1N 191 170 IRBY, LYSHEDRA 191 170 IRBY,QUIONES111121, 187 IVESTER, TRICIA 1101 179 8, 31, 38, 229 3 , 160, 161 ,108,163 .-1. JACK SMITH, ADVERTISER 1131 237 JACKSON, CHRISTINA 1 91 170 JACKSON, DIANA 1121 200 JACKSON, ROMUNDA 1111 187 JACKSON, TONY 1101 179 JAMESON, MRS. SHIRLEY 1 81 95, 104, 105 161, 162, 163 JANSSONJOANNE11218,21,200 JAROSH, KIM 1101 179 JAROS1CK,AMY1l2121,150, 151,200 JAROSICK, MARTY 1 91 170 JARVIS, SUSAN 1101 144 JENKINS, TRACY 1111 186, '187 JENNINGS, JEFF 1121 46, 200 JENNINGS, LISA 1 91 170 JENN1NGS,MARC11101151,179 JENNINGS, STACI 1121 200 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH 1 91 170 JOHNSON, KEITH 11218,46, 57, 72, 145, 200 JOHNSON ROBBY 1101 179 JOHNSON, SABRINA 1 91 170 JOHNSON, SHIGILA 1 91 170 JOHNSON, STEPHEN 1121 131,201 JOHNSON, STEVE 1 91 170 JOHNSON, STEVE 1121 203 JOHNSON, VICTOR 1111 187 1 JONES, DEBBY 1 91 170 JONES, GENA 1111 187 JONES,JENNY 1121 9, 13, 21.42, 56, 94, 106, 107, 121, 145,196, 201 JONES, LORI ANNE 1101 179 JONES, MARY 191 170 JONES, MARY 1101 99, 116, 179 JONES, MISTY 1111 12, 187 JONES, ORLANDO 1121 9, 28, 46, 130, 135 JONES. JONES. JONES, SCOTT 1121 128, 201 SHARON 1 91 170 TAMMY 1121 0 JONES, THOMAS 1111 187 JORDAN, KIM 1101 179 JORDON, BETH 1 91 170 JORDON, TRACY 1 91 171 ,1OSEY,JACQUEL1NE11l1 187 JOSTEN'S, SPONSOR 1131 217 JOYE, DENISE C111 187 -K. KARAM, MARY 1111 187 KARPINSKI, DENNIS 1 91 171 KAY, TINA 1 91 171 KEITH, BETH C101 179 KEITH, LYNDA 191 171 KEITH, MARY 1121 201 KEITH, ROBERT 1 91 171 KELLET, CHRIS 1 91 171, 175 KELLET, WRAPPER 1121 8, 21, 46, 92, 130, 131, 196, 201 KELLEY, CALVIN 191 171 KELLY'S POOL, ADVERTISER 1131 231 KELLY, BRIAN 1111 138, 187 KELLY, ROGER 1 91 171 KENNEDY, LESLIE 1 91 171 KENNEDY, YOLANDA 1111 150, 187, 192 KENNEMER, GRETA 191 171 KERLEY, MIKE 1 91 171 - KERSEY, KRISTY 1101 179 KERSEY, TIM 1 91 171 KHOSLA, KIM 191 171 KIBLER, TIA 1 91 171, 175 KIETH, MARY 1121 21 KILGORE, KEVIN 1101 179 KILLINGSWORTH, BENITA 1121 140, 152, 201 KILTON, KIM 1 91 171 KILTON, MONICA 1111 94, 95, 187 KIMBELL, ANN 1101 179 KIMBRELL, ANN 1101 182 KIMBRELL, BEN 1111 187 KINARD, WENDY 1121 201 KINCAID, LYNN 1101 180 KINDER CARE, SPONSOR 1131 214 KINDRICK, ROBIN 1111 187 KING, GINA 1 91 171 KING, GLEN 111146, 187 Index f 245 KREJCI, MRS. PAT Q 81 71, 138, 163 STEPHANIE 1101 130 KING, MAGGIE 4111 187 KING, SCOTT 4 91 171 KING, SHON 4 91 116, 171 KINNINGER, ANDREA 4101 77, 180 KINSLER, TED 4101 180 KIRBY, DARREN 4101 180 KIRBY, KAREN 411155,201 KIRK, DEAN 4 91 171 KIRK, DEWEIL 4 91 144 KLECKLEY, TROY 4 91 171 KNIGHT, ANDREA 4 91 144, 171 KNIGHT, KENDRA41218, 150, 151, 192, 201 KNIGHT, KIM C121 201 KNIGHT, SHARON 4 91 171 KOSCHER,SHER1 4 91 171 KRATZER, LAYNE C111 187 KRATZER, LUANN 4 91 171 KRECJ1, MRS. PAT 4 81 172 MASON, TARA 4111 188 MASTERS, AMANDA 4121 202 MASTERS, MANDY 4121 196, 202 MATTHEWS, ASHLEY 4 9158, 171, 172 MAULDIN BARBER, SPONSOR 4131 214 MAULDIN SHOE, SPONSOR 4131 231 MAULDIN, SHAY 4 91 172 MCADAMS, KEITH 4 91 172 MCAFEE, MICHELLE 4111 188 MCALISTER, RONALD 4121 202 MCALISTER, TIFFANI 4 91 172 MCCAL1STER,TERESA4111 188 KREJCI, DEBBIE 4121 46, 95, 106, 107, 130, 201 KRUEGER, AMY 4101 180 KUHLMAN, LISA U21 140 -L- L.S. GREEN CO., SPONSOR 4131 219 LAEMMEL, BOBBY 111146, 188, 191 LANEVE, MRS. CONNIE 4 81 77, 163 LANGLEY,RHYAN411121,151,188 LARK, MELISSA 4111 188 LARKINS, SCOTT 4 91 171 LASSITER, PAT 4111 188 LASTER, CANDY 4 91 171 LAWRENCE, DIONNE 4 91 171 LAYCOCK, B.B. 4 91 171 LAYCOCK,GINA411172 LAYCOCK, LINDA 4111 187, 188 LEIGH, ANDY 4121 71, 201 LEMMONS,AN1SSA 411169, 188 LEO, MR. CONRAD 4 81 26, 143 LEONARD, JOHN 4121 201 LESTER, LEE 1121 9, 21, 33,112,113, 118, 145, 201 LEWALLEN, DANNY 4121 201, 203 LILES, RICHARD 4 91 171 LINDY, WOMACK 4 91 175 LINEBEY, GLEN 4 91 171 LIPSCOMB, MARIA 4121 201 LIPSCOMB, TAMMY 4121 201 LITTLE, LARRY 4111 50, 188 LOCKABY, SHERRY 4111 188 LOFTIS, TONY 4111 14 LOMAx, ELAINE 4111 152, 153 LONG, ANGELA 4 91 171 LONG, MR. CARROLL 4 8188, 163 LOPEZ, MONICA 4101 24, 42 LOUCKS, CHARLES 4121 201 LOVE, CORY 4 91 171 LOWE, PAMELA 4121 201 LOWE, SCOTT 4101 180 LOWERY, DERECK 4111 188 LUCAS, SUZANNE 4121 201 LUCERO, DANNY 4121 18, 130, 147, 201 LUNCEFORD, BRITT 4 91 171 LYDA, ANDY 4111 128, 129, 188 LYLE, DANAN 4 91 171 LYNCH, HEATHER 4101 88, 99, 104, 179, -M- MACDONALD, LESLIE 4111 21 MACDONALD, LESLIE 4121 145,201 MADDEN, LEN 4 91 171 MADDOX, CHERYL 4 91 172 MADDOX, JON 4 91 172 MAHAFFEY, JIMMY 4111 188 MAHAFFEY, JOEY 4121 131,201 MANSELL, LESLIE 4 91 172 MANSELL, NATALIE 4121 202 MANSKE, ERIC 4121 130, 138,202 MARCOU, COLLEEN 1121 138, 139, 202 MARK DOWN, SPONSOR 4131 228 MARTAIN, TONYA 4 91 172 MARTIN, CELESTE 4101 104, 180 MARTIN, MARTHA 1111 188 MARTIN, TANIA 4101 144, 180 246 f I ndcx I MCCALL, MCCALL, MCCALL MCCALL MCCALL MCCALL MCCALL 131, 202 JAMES 4121 202 JEFF 4 91 172 , JEFF 4111 188 MARK 4 91 172 MARK 4111 46, 188 RHONDA 4121 202 RICHARD C121 9, 21, 29, 46, 63, 97, MCCALL, SHEILA 4 91 172 MCCALL, STACY 4 91 172 MCCAMERON, CHRIS 1101 18 MCCAMERON, MRS. LIB 4 81 86, 163 MCCLAIN, STEVE 4101 135, 180 MCCLURE, STUART 4 91 172 MCCOLM, GENTRY 4 91 41, 172 MCCOLM, KRIS 4111 188 MCCORD, HAL 4 91 172 MCCOY, MRS. BOBBIE 4 81 164 MCCRAW, DAWN 4101 180 MCCUEN, MR. JOHN 4 81 154, 163 MCDANIEL, MINDI 4121 202 MCDONALD, GAVEN 4 91 172 MCDONALD, KIRK 4 91 172 MCELRATH, CORRIETTA 4101 144, 153, MCELREATH, TIM 4111 188 MCFARLAND, ERICA 4 91 172 MCFARLAND, KEC1A4101 180 MCGAHA, MS. BILLIE 4 81 159 180 MISKOWIEC, LISA 4121 202 MITCHELL'S, SPONSOR 4131 224 MITCHELL, CHRIS 4101 115, 180 MITCHELL, DEEDI 4 91 175 MITCHELL, JOHNNY 4111 46, 188 MITCHELL, MRS. LEE 4 81 38, 39, 164 MOLNAR, MRS. LYNDA 4 81 163 MOODY, LANCE 4111 46, 188 MOON, BRENDA 4121 202 MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE JAMES 4121 45 KELLY C111 188 LISA 4 9184, 172 LISA 4121 84 MARY 1111 188 RICHARD 4111 188 ROSETTA 4 91 172 MOORE, SHARON C121 202 MOORE, TINA 4121 60 MOORE, TRACY 4 91 172 MORAN, MCGLADE, KELLIEQ9119,121,144,146,l5l, 168, 172 MCGLADE, SHANNON 4121 9, 46, 56, 138, 140, 145, 147, 151,202 MCGOWAN, DERON 4111 188 MCGOWAN, PAT C101 180 MCKEE, KEVIN f1219,21, 110, 131, 196,202 MCKEE, KIM C101 180 MCKINNEY, MCKINNEY, MCKINNEY MCKINNEY MCKINNEY MCKINNEY, ALISHA 4111 188 ANN 4121 202 CARLA 4 91 172 MARK 4 91 172 NIKKI 4 91 172 SUSAN 4 91 116, 172 MCLEES, JIMMY 4101 10, 180 MCNAIR, ROBERT 4 91 172, 175 MCNAIRE, MORTON 4 91 14 MCNEIL, ANGELA 4101 180 MCNEIL, ANTHONY 4101 180 MCNEIL, GEORGE C101 180 MCNEIL,TR1NA 4111 188 MCNEIL, VINCENT 4121 202 MCNEIL, VONDA 4121 202 MCPOLAND, JOEY 4101 180 MCWHITE JEWELS, SPONSOR 4131 230 MCWHITE, MRS. BETTY 4 81 86, 87, 163 MEDLEM, JIMMY 4121 202 MEILINGER, MIKE C111 147 MELINDA, JOHNSON 4 91 170 MERCER, ERIC 4111 188 MEREDITH, BRADD 4 91 172 MERRITT, TERRI 4 91 172 MESSER, MISSY 4 91 172 MICHELLE, CHANEY 4 91 169 MIELINGER, MIKE 4111 188 MIHELICK, MIKE C121 9, 21, 68, 131, 138 202 MILES, LISA 4111 82, 154, 188 MILES, MIKE 4111 188 MILLER, ANNELAINE 4121 202 MILLER, CHRISTA 4101 99, 116, 179, 180 MILLER, ELISA 4121 99 MILLER, PAM C101 180 MILLS, PAIGE 4101 120, 180 MIMS, WENDY 4121 202 MISKOWEIC, KIM 4111 55, 82, 188 , 139, MORELAND, TAMMY C101 180 MORRIS, MELISSA 4121 21, 202 MORRIS, SUZANNE 4 91 173 MORRIS, TRACY 4121 202 MORROW,TON1A 4101 180 MORTON, AILSA 4121 202 MORTON, FIONA 4111 145, 184, 188 MOSES, JOHN 4 91 173 MOSES, JOHN 4101 182 MOSES, TINA 4121 203 MOSLEY, RICKY 4 91 172 MOSS, ANGELA 4 91 172 MOWEN, JASON 4 91 173 MULLIKIN, JIMMY 4121 203 MULLINAX, MANDY 1111 188 MULLINS, DOUG 4121 68, 203 MUNNS, SCOTT 4 91 172 MUNNS, SCOTT 4111 46, 189 MUNTON, JOHN 4121 130 MUNYAN, DAVID 4101 180 MUNYAN, JOHN 4 91 81 MUNYAN, .IOI-IN 4121203 MUTUAL HOMES, SPONSOR 4131 224 .N. NABORS, ANNIE 1121 203 NALLEY, MIKE 4111 189 NASH, HAROLD 4101 180 NATIONS, JOHN 1121 72, 203 NEAL, RHONDA 4 91 173 NEASON, MIKE 4 91 173 NEDROW, BEN 4101 180 NEELY, MARK 4101 180 NEELY, MR. OSCAR 4 81 163 NEFF, MICHELLE 4 91 173 NELSON, ERIC 4 91 173 NELSON, KEVIN 4 9163, 173 NEPON, KATHI 4101 180 NETT, CAROLYN 4101 151, 180 NETT, MIKE 4121 96 NETT, STEPHEN QII1 140, 189 NEWELL'S POOLS, SPONSOR 4131 236 NEWSOME, MR. HAROLD 4 81 159 NIC-NAC, SPONSOR 4131 216 NICHOLE'S CHEM., SPONSOR 4131 222 NICHOLS, MICHELLE 4 91 173 NICHOLS, PENNIE 4 91 173 NICKELSON, TIM 4101 15, 180 NORTON, RANDY 4 9141, 173 NORTON, ROBERRT C121 203 NUTTING, CAROL 4101 181 NUZUMJULEY4111189 NUZUM, LISA 4101 181 NYMAN, NANCY 4121 203 -0- O'DELL, LORI 4101 181 O'SHE1LDS, SHANNON 4111 140, 189 OAKHILL, MRS. MARTY 4 81 54, 55, 161 165 OBERG, SHAWN 4111 189 ODDO, ANTHONY 4111 189 ODOM, LEE 4111 189 ' OLIVER, DAWN 4101 87, 116, 181 ORR, BECKY 4 91 173 ORR, DUANE1101 144, 146, 181 OSBORNE, RORY112120.118.119.131.195, 203. 204 OUTLAND, JONATHON 1101 181 OWENS, MRS. JEAN 1 81 164 -p- PACHELLA, STEVE 1111 46, 139, 185, 189 PADGETT, JOEY 1111 189 PADGETT, STACEY 1 91 173 PAGE, LORI 1121 203 PAINTER, ANDY 1 91 173 PAINTER, KIMBER191 173 PALMER, THELMA1121 204 PAO, MAUREEN110173,104,105,135,138,181 PARISH, KATHRYN 111199, 189 PARISI, DOMIN1CK1111 189 PARKER, WEND11111 37, 172, 173 PARNELL, ANGIE 1121 204 PARNELL, DWAYNE 1 91 173 PATE, MICHAEL 1121 204 PATEL, PARUL1101 181 PATEL, SUNEER 1111 69, 196 PATELLO, JEFF 1111 79 PATERSON, CATHERINE 1 91 173 PATILLO, JOE 1111 46 PATTERSON, MRS. JOYCE 1 81 86, 163 PEARSON, TONIA1101 140, 181 PENNINGTON, ERIC 1111 189 PENNINGTON, LISA 1121 21, 63, 204 PERCIVAL, JON 111146, 189. 191 PERITUS CIVIC, SPONSOR 1131 220 PERKINS, JOEY 1101 181 PERMENTER, TONIKA 1111 189 PERRIN, MRS. JOANN 181 163, 165 PERRY, CATHERINE 1121 204 PERZAK, THEODORE 1121 204 PHELPS, JUANT1NA1121 204 PHELPS, TINA 1121 63 PHIL'S MUSIC, SPONSOR 1131 227 PHILLIPS, BEN 191 173 PHILLIPS, EDDIE 1101 181 PHILLIPS, KAREN 1111 189 PHILLIPS, MRS. TERRI 1 81 163 PIETSCH, MIKE 1101 181 PILLAR, JIMMY 1101 181 PINCKNEY, JOEY 1101 181 PINICKNEY, MR. J.D. 1 81 163 PINSON, COURTNEY1111 189 PINSON, VINCENT 1101 181 PIPERACK. SPONSOR 1131 227 PITTILO, JEFF 1111 189 POCIECHA, M1SSY1111 140, 189 POLLET, ALANNA1111 189 POOLE, THOMAS 1121 204 POORE, JOHN 191 173 POORE, MATTHEW 1111 46, 189 POPE, DERRICK 1121 131, 204 POPE, JEFF 1111 189 POPE, SHAWN 1 91 106, 107, 144, 146, 173 PORTER, JIMMY 1 91 173 POSEY, ALVIN 1121 77, 204 POTERALA, JOE 1111 46, 189, 191 POWER, XANDER 1121 5 PREISTLY, NICOLE 1 91 173 PRICE, CATHLEEN 1121 205 PRIDMORE, KEVIN 1 91 173 PRIESTLY, BERNITA 1121 205 PRIESTLY, NICOLE 1 91 106, 107 PRUITT, MICHAEL 1 91 173 PURSER, DANA1101 106, 107 PUTNAM, TATE 1 91 173 PYLES, MARVIN 191 173 -Q- QUIN, ERIC 1121 205 QUIN, RALPH 1101 181 QUINCY'S, SPONSOR 1131 228 -R- RAINES, PATTI 1 91 146, 173 RAINEY, DONNA 1111 21, 189 RAINS, DENISE1111 140, 189 RANK1N,KARINDA1101140,181 RAPLEY, GREG 1125 154, 155 RAWLS, KAREN 1105 181 RAY, DANIEL 1121 205 RAY, LORI 1105 135, 144. 181 RAY, MRS. JENNY 1 81 161, 163 RAY, STEPHANIE 1111 189 RECTOR, NOEL 1111 189 RECTOR, TICA 1125 205 REEVES,SUZANNE1101 144,181 REID. JIMMY 1101 181 REID, MR. BEN 181 163 RENDLEMAN,THIALAND191 173 REYNOLDS, JAY 1 91 173 REYNOLDS, SUSAN 1125 205 REYNOLDS, TODD 1105 181 RHOADS, REGGIE1101 181 RICE, ANDRENA 1125 205 RICE, BETH 1115 189 RICE, CRAIG 191 173 RICE, SHANNON 1105 104, 181 RICHARDSON, BONNIE 1115 189 RICHARDSON, SCOTT 1 91 173 RICHBOURG, MS. ANNE 1 8163, vs, 163 RICHET. RICKET, BRENT 1 91 173 LEAH 1 91 173 RICKET, TIM 1121 205 RIDDLE, CHIP 1121 205 RIDDLE, TIM 1101 181 RIDGE, CHRIS 1121 205 RIDGEWAY, MICHELLE 1111 189 RISER, KEVIN 1101 181 RITTERS, KATHY 1 91 173 RIZO, RICK 1101 181 ROACH, DAVID 1101 181 ROACH, ROBIN 1101 181 ROBERTSON, JOHN 1121 21, 205 ROBERTSON, MICHAEL 1 91 174 SCHOENING. KLAUS191 174 SCHUMANN, TOB11111 190 SCHWEITZER, JOE 1111 81, 190 SCHWIRIAN, AMY 1111 80. 190 SCIESZKA. TINA 1121 205 SCOTT, ASHLEY 1 91 174 SCOTT, KELLY 1121 205 SCOTT, TIM 1121 205 SEAY, MARK 1111 190 SEIGLER, AARON 1101 182 SELVY, MIKE112121,111,130,131, 206 SHAFER, LAURA 1101 176, 182 SHAGER, CHERYL1121 206 SHALEULY, KIM 1121 206 SHALEULY, KRISTINA 1101 144, 182 SHALKHAM, DEBBIE 1101 15, 182 SHAVER, JAY 1111 190 SHAVER, MRS. GERRI 1 81 32, 164 SHAW, WENDY11I1190 SHEALY'S TEXACO, SPONSOR 1131 225, 236 SHEALY, MRS. JUNE 1 81 72, 163 SHEALY, SANDI1111 190 SHEAR SENSATION, SPONSOR 1131 217 SHELTON, PEGGY 1121 206 SHELTON, SHE1LA1111190 SHEPARD, PAM 191 174 SHEPPARD, BRIAN 1121 21, 46, 138, 206 SHEPPARD, GARY 1 91 174 SHEPPARD, SUSAN 1101 182 ROBERTSON, MRS. GLADYS 1 81 74, 75, 134, 135, 163 ROBINSON, ALPHONSO 1121 42 ROBINSON, DARRYL1101 144, 181 ROBINSON, SCOTT 1121 205 SHERER, BRIAN 1121 206 SHERRED, DAWN 1101 182 SHERWOOD, LISA 1101 182 SHIRLEY, ROBERT 1121 206 SHROPSHIRE, GINA 1121 9, 21, 75, 138, 145, 150. 206, 207 SHYNA, FERGUSON 1111 186 SIDES, CHRIS 1111 190 SIMMONS.TAMMY191 174 SIMMS, MARKUS191 29 SIMPSON, KATHY 1105 182 SIMS, MARCUS 1 91 174 SKINNER, ROBIN 191 174 SMALL, SCOTT 1105 Isz RODGERS, TODD 1121 205 ROEPIS, CURTIS 1101 181 ROGER, HENRY 1121 205 ROGERS AUTO, SPONSOR 1131 215 ROGERS, ANGELA 1111 189 ROGERS. ANITO1111189 ROGERS, CATHY 1 91 174 RON'S T.V., SPONSOR 1131 220 RONNING, DEBBIE 1 91 174 RONNING, SANDI1111189 ROPER, MICHELLE 1 91 174 ROSEMOND, JONATHON 1101 181 ROSS, EILEEN 1121 138. 205 ROSS, JOE 1121 20 JOE 1 ROSS. ROSS, KE ROSS. LA 12121, 96,113, 130.131, 205 VIN 111146, 190 NIE 1 91 174 ROSS, MARK 1101 181 ROULEAU, JEFF 1111 190 ROU PRIC H, RANDY 1101 181 RUBIDOUX, MR. R.A.18184, 163 RUSHING, ANGIE 1121 205 RUSS, KRISTIN 1 91 174 RUSSELL RUSSELL RUSSELL , DINA111119O , JOE 1 91 174 KELLY 1111 190 RUSSELL: TAMMY 1121 205 -g- SMITH, SMITH. ANDREA 1111 21, 186, 190 BERNARD 1111 190 SMITH, BRETT 1 91 174 SMITH, BRIAN 191 174 SMITH, BRIAN 1111 83, 190 SMITH, BRIAN T. 191 174 SMITH, BRIDGET1111 190 SMITH, ERIC 1101 182 SMITH, ERIC 1121 44 SMITH, HORACE 1121 206 SMITH, JAMES 1101 182 SMITH, JAMIE 1 91 174 SMITH. JEANNINE191 174 SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, KEVIN 1111 190 MONICA 1101 182 MS. NANCY 1 81 76, 141, 163 RICKY 1111 190 SHELLY110121,151,182 SLIM 1111 190 SONJI1111135,190 STEVE 1111 154, 190 TAMMY1111190 TIM 1101 182 VALERIE1121 206 SNYDER, KATHLEEN 1 91 174 SOLANA TANNING, SPONSOR 1131 219 SPARKS, KEVIN 1101 182 SPEARS, ANGIE 1121 206 SPENCER, GLENN 1111 190 STACEY, ANGIE 1121 18 SANCHEZ, MONICA 1101 182 SANDERS CARS, SPONSOR 1131 234 SANDERS, CHIP 1 91 174 SASTRY, SHRJAMY 1 91 174 SAVAGE, SANDY 1121 205 SC CONTAINER CO, SPONSOR 1131 212 SCHAFFER, MICKEY 1 91 174 SCHEICK ENGOST. MARC 1101 182 SCHMID, DAVID 1111 42, 69, 145, 185, 189, SCHMID, NANCY 1111 116, 190 SCHMID, NANCY 1121 72, 99 SCI-IMID,SUSAN112156,116,130,138,145,172, 199. 205 190 STACEY, MRS. BARBARA 1 81 163 STAMM, CINDY 1 91 174 STATE FARM INS., SPONSOR 1131 233 STATS, JOY 1 91 174 STEPHENS, ANN 1121 206 STEPHENS, TABETHA 1101 116, 182 STEVENS, ELLEN 1111 140, 190 STEWART, ERIC 1 91 174 STEWART, MICHAEL 1 9141, 174 STICHTER, JEFF 1 91 174 STITT, JENNY110121,140,144,151,182 STOKES, AMY 1111 190 STONE CASTLE, SPONSOR 1131 221 Indcxf 247 STRANGE, TIM 1 91 174 STRATTON, JENNIFER 1 91 174 STRATTON, TRACY 1121 206 STRAWDER, ANGELA 1111 76, 145, 190 STROBECK, BARBARA 1121 206 STROBECK, SCOTT 1 91 142, 174 STROMBERG, STEVE 1111 190 STURKIE, BRIAN 1111 188, 190 SULLIVAN, ALICE 1 91 83 SULLIVAN, ANTHONY 1 91 174 ' SULLIVAN, LYNDA1121206 SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN, MICHELLE 1111 190 MISSY191174 SUMMERLIN, GREG 1111 140, 190 SUMMERS, J1M112172,135,138, 206 SUMMERS, SHONDRA 1 91 146, '174 SUTTON, DAVID 1101 182 SUTTON, ELIZABETH 1111 190 SUTTON, NICOLE 1 91 174 SWEAT, DEIRDRB1111 190 SWEAT, TONYA 1121 206 SWEATT, LANCE 1 91 174 SWEENEY, SHINETTA191 174 SYCKS, TODD 1 91 84, 174 ' SYRACUSE, JENNIFER 1 91 174 .T- TANT, ROBYN1101 182 TATE, PAT1111110, 191 TAXIDERMIST, SPONSOR 1131 220 ' TAYLOR JEWELERS, SPONSOR 1131 225 TAYLOR, GREG 111146, 191 TAYLOR, KATE 1101 33, 182 TAYLOR, KIRK 191 174 TAYLOR, TAYLOR, PAUL1121206 ' VICKI111140,151, 191,192 - TEAGE,STACY1101 182 TEAGUE, HUNT 1121 206 TEAGUE, MRS. JACKIE 1 81'-163 TEAGUE, STACY 1101 144 ' TEASILEY, LORI 1-111 191 TEASLEY, STACY 1121 140, 206 TEETER, EARL 1111 191 TERNES, ANGIE 1121 35, 206 TERRY, NECHELLE 1121 206 THOMAS, CALVIN 1 91 174 THOMAS, MICHELLE 1121 206 THOMASON, MERANDA 1121 207 THOMPSON, CHARLES 11-11 128, 147, 191 THOMPSON, DAVID 1 91 174 THOMPSON, ERIC 1 91 174 THOMPSON, HOWIE111176, 188, 191 THOMPSON, JULIUS 1121 207 THOMPSON, LINDA 1101 182 THOMPSON, MICHAEL 1111 191 THOMPSON, NATALIE1101 182 THOMPSON, RENEE1111 82 THOMPSON, RENT 1101 182 THOMPSON, SHUN 1101 182 TIMMONS, DEE 1 91 174 TIMMONS, MARY BETH 1111 98, 99, 104, 191 TINDALL, SHEILA1121 207 TISDALE, JOEY 1121 207 TOM'S SNACK BAR, SPONSOR 1131 218 TOMLINSON, JEFF 1121 21, 113, 207 TRIBBLE, JOHNNY 1111 191 TRIBBLE, TERESA 1111 191 TRIMBLE, JOHN 1111 191 TROMBINI, ADREAN 1111 82, 191 TROMBINI, GINA 191 174 TRULL, JEFF 1121 8, 135, 138, 207 TRULL, MARY 1 91 70, 138, 172, 174 TUCKER, CORA 1 91 174 TUCKER, GRETCHEN 1121 207 TUMER, ANNE 1121 207 TURNER, TRISHA1101 182 TURNMEYER, LISA 1121 207 TYSON, ANTHONY 1121 207 TYSON, SLIM 1111 191 -U. UPTAGRAFT, SHERR11111 191 248 flndex 1 -V. VANDIVER, MICHAEL 1121 207 VANOVER, MICHAEL 1 91 174 VAUGHN, RUTH 1101 183 VELTMAN, GISELA 1121 8, 68, 104, 105, 130, 131. 138, 199,207 VERANO, TONY 1101 182 VERDIN, CHUCK 1101 182 VERDURA, LYRIS1121208 VERNON, JEFFERY 1101 182 VESS. RAY 1111 191 VIDEO PALACE, SPONSOR 1131 218 VIGIL, JOHNNY 1111 191, 192 VILLIGER, DAVID 1 91 174 VILLIGER, PETER 1111 108, 138, 191 VINES, TOMMY 1 91 174 VIRNELSON, IAN 191 174 -W- WAGNER, ASHLEY 1111 191 WAGNER, SCOTT 1 91 174 WAIS, KAREN 1101 104, 105, 182 WAIS, MICHELLE 1 91 104, 174 WAKEFIELD, KENT 1111 191 WALDEN, LARRY 1111 140, 191 WALKER, CHRIS 111146, 154, 191 WALKER, KRISHENDA191 '174 WALKER, MICHAEL 1101 182 WALLACE, JIMMY 1101 143, 182 WILEY, JON 191 175 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS: ANTHONY 1121 208 CLARENCE 1 91 175 JIMMY 1 91 175 JOHN 1 91 175 WILLIAMS, JOHNNY 1121 9, 96, 97, 131 WILLIAMS, KAZANA191 175 WILLIAMS, KIM 1 91 175 WILLIAMS, LATONDRA 1101 140, 183 WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMS LISA 191 175 RHONDA1101 181 SEAN 1111 152, 191 TAMANTHA191 169 175 :TRACY111121,145, 191 WILLIAMSON, KILBY191 175 WILLIFORD, MELISSA 1111 192 WILLIMON, MRS. SHAY 1 81 163 WILLIS, DAVID 1 91 142, 175 WILLS,KRISTIN1l21208 . WILLS, PHIL 1101 183 ' WILSON. DAVID 1111 192 WILSON, KELLY 1 9,1 175 WILSON, STAN 191 175 WILSON, STEVE 112121, 33, 110, 145,207 208 WILSON, TONYA 1101 151, 179, 183 WILSON, WADE 1101 183 WINDEY, CHRIS 1101 183 WALLACE, MRS. VIRGINIA 1 8140, 76, 163 WALLACE, PAMELA 1121 208 WALTON, ANTHONY 1121 208 'WALTON, CARLOS 1101 183 WALTON, TARA 1 91 174 WARD, CHARLES 1121 208 WARE, JASON 1 91 174 WARE, TRACY 1101 144, 183 WARRICK, RICK 1101 140, 191 WATERS, ANTHONY 1121 84, 96, 130. 13 WATERS, JAMES 1111 152, 191 WATERS, KAREN 1111 191 WATKINS, ANGI 1101 183 WATKINS, KENNY 1111 191 WATKINS,MATT111171,108,109,191 WATSON, ASHLEY 1101 13, 144, 146, 183 WEAKLY, BETH 1111 191 WEAVER, BETH 1111 191 WEBBER, SABRINA 1101 180, 183 WEBER, RHONDA 1121 208 WEBER, SCOTT 1 91 63, 174 WEBER, SUZANNE1111 191 WEEKE, LISA 191 174 WEIGER, JANE 1121 196,208 WELLING, CHUCK 1 91 174 WELLINGTON, LARRY 1111 191 WELLS, MRS. HARRIOT181 162, 163 WELLS, TAYLOR 1 91 174 WENDI, PARKER 1111 189 WERNER, MRS. 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