Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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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

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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

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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