Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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- N . ,er ' eff' i 4 Jn 'A 3' U f .e- 1.-k .V . ' r- 1,4 1 Dominique Valle Lori Vaughn Jennifer Venters W.K. Whitner Kathy Wir-kline Andrea Williams April Williams Dana Williams Joy Ylfilliams Lisa lfVillia1ns Shewanne Williams David Williamson David Willis Felicia Wilson Jeff XYoods Jennifer Woyton David Wright Kevin Yates Alison Young Eric Young Teri Younginer The Definition Cf A Freshman - A w 4 what It ls like To BeAl3reshman The definition for the word freshman is a begin- ner. How true this was at the beginning of the year but to- ward the middle and the end of the year a freshman was not a beginner. Instead this novice became a seasoned student of high school life. A freshman was an indi- vidual who experienced a whole range of emotions from excitement to total in- security. This type of stu- dent entered a whole new as- pect of life. With this new part of life came more re- sponsibility and freedom. Expanding knowledge was an important part of the freshman year because the future rides on how produc- tive one can be in high Just hanging around. Freshman Wendi Lanier, Holly Westoff, Brad Caney, Mary Medien and Angie Jones chew the fat during lunch. Freshman had no trouble at all get- ting adjusted to high school. iPhoto hy Robert Freeman! school. Learning how to write great essays how to take exams and take good notes were just a few things learned by freshman. Even though expanding intellect was an important part of high school, social life started to play a larger part during the freshman year. Going to sports events, be- coming a member of a club and just down right partying were just some of the things which crossed the freshmen's mind. Being a freshman was a temporary state of mind which all people must en- counter and endure in their lives. Leif Busby said, Al- though it sometimes seemed painful, being a freshman was very exciting. I will probably look upon it as one of my best years. Gregg Wyatt Freshmen

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Freshmen Billy Robertson Merry Robinson Tripp Robinson Joseph Romano Shanda Ross .lennipher Sanford William Sentelle Rob Shealy Sharon Sheppard Kim Sherbert Kristy Simmons Mark Simpson Markus Sims Trey Shordon Perry Sloan Craig Smith Eric Smith Sonny Spearman Donnie Solesbee Tammy Sprouse Kevin Stallard Bruce Stenhouse Kevin Sternett Anita Stevens Tammy Steveson Larry Stokes Tim Strange Joni Strawhorn Whit Suber Heather Sughrue Paula Sullivan Angela Summers Wendy Thacker Andrea Thomas Diana Thompson Julie Thompson Tongela Thompson Ricky Thurmond Mike Todd Tracy Torres Craig Triplett Toby Tucker Kevin Turner Stephen Turner Amy Walker Candy Walton William Ward Matthew Watchom Kelly Watson Mischaille Welling Allie Werner Holly Westoff Michelle Wetherill John Wharton Marc Whitlock Jennifer Whilden I , A ' M tj 'Zi E 1. 'Z K 4 1 ' r x l it . 2 ft: 'lf .Pl ink A ill if 5, I A li M i Freshmen

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Administration Lasting Impression Leading The Way For MHS. How did you feel when you came to MHS for the first time? You may find this question easy to answer. but how do you think Principal Marilyn Hendrix felt her first time at MHS? Mrs. Hendrix came from Hill- crest High in 1973. It was the school's opening in 1973 and Mrs. Hendrix was appointed the school's first principal. She was under a lot of pressure because she had never been principal. It was a new school, and even more impor- tantly, she was the first female principal in Greenville County. Mrs. Hendrix said, I wanted the challenge. Of course I was scared, but the opportunity was so great. I had a lot of decisions to make such as the school mascot and colors, courses to offer, and I had to hire a staff. Even though Mrs. Hendrix had the odds stacked against her, she prevailed over them to bring MHS to what it is today A MODEL FOR THE NATION. Gregg Wyatt 4 .v. 4--pa ffl ff' is No Hank Pank . Vlrs. 'Vlarilvn H ndrix nd Tim Vonnors joke around during lunch. y y . . . M e a iPhoto by Robert Freeman! Mr. Harold Newsome Ms. Billie Mcflaha Administration