Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1987 volume:

297 bl -X What's the plan? Members of the girls' soc- cer team huddle to discuss their strategy for the upcoming game. They defeated archri- val, Hillcrest. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Time out for lunch. Stacey McBride, Tracey McBride and Dawn Sherrad take a minute to relax during lunch before their next class. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj What to do? junior Joel Manning takes time out during lunch to think about life at Mauldin High School. iPhoto by Nancy Smith, RZUYU limi, ,H , Mauldin High School 701 East Butler Road Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Volume 14 flew! R 11 v LDS APA I I 'S L . 4 s 9 Y 2 Hema IAN n qui! It Matters 5 E press Yourself Open the doors of Mauldin High School: look around. This place is no uniform gathering of clones. From the radical punk to the John Doe, they're all here : 1247 students and 90 faculty and staff, diversely different people grouped together to create a colorful assortment of personalities. Some pre- fer the footloose country image, others opt for whatever fashionable attitude is sweeping the scene. Varied opinions and beliefs also exist. Some minds dis- cuss views on current issues while some are content to exchange bits of gossip. Total opposites drawn together in the classroom or at a football game. They cherish the same moments, such as prom night, homecoming, regard- less of the barriers which make these students different. Stayin' cool. Kristy Simmons, Kevin Ward, LaCrecia Keen and Michelle Roper converse during lunch on front campus. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Alone at last. Sheri Johnson and Rent Thompson share a moment to themselves after school. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Altogether now! The Mauldin High Band participates in the 1986 Doo-Dah parade held in downtown Greenville. iPhoto by Jimmy Furokawaj Ylems 4744244449 INIFiED: Together We Stand As Une As the clans gathered for the new year, a multitude of changes greeted them. The sunrise! sunset program in- vited students to take an extra course before or after school. Homeroom came after first period, an effort to pre- vent tardiness to school. Only seniors and juniors received driving privi- leges, forcing sophomores and fresh- men to beg for rides. A smaller senior class enjoyed a higher status and its benefits, including their own private parking space. The Socrates Computer Scheduling system sped up scheduling but burdened counselors with its many errors. Reforms brought about by the administration assured stu- dents that the year would stand out among previous ones. Together, the year and people of Mauldin High were worlds apart unified, but not uniform. Teamwork! The Mavericks unite to build spirit before the homecoming game against Wade Hampton. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Ho hum. Coach Carroll Long calertly awaits another faculty meeting on Wednesday morning at 7:45 a.m. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl juniors rock! The 1986 junior class cheers on their classmates participating in the Wacky Olympics. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! A W .na , Wk I M , i f sl 2 gn' Civ Li, qtkfgqrl my N'+'Q-V61 1'11'3W'fiXm w. . . Nwjiwf V -- x if Aw Nm gml, , ,y..w .. , , W , M e' fw: Af ' V 'M ' W ftwgx.-.,w Gi z A W wwf M V M V .fl4iY,qEE A W CW ww. Qtulkgbfv fi 5, QS 1'Y4fw,5gQ,2K1 i A W- , . , f 1 M., 1 ,Q-v- Tiil : -Ji L ' is .b iff 2 E ff :VF- f ' , , 9 fa,-S. xg 4 ,36 wi 1 fn, . gig L M--V V ,lf 5+ 1 .gig , g V 9 'iv ' N X V? Q IDR X v.M11W'w N T' V' , f. N ' Ish ,H aa- ? - R921 E ff, H .m QQ ' ww -- 111+ :H Alvin. 3'-,-' ,. W f' fs-, 2 Y wfhq W -. '1 ,. ' Q 1 - , - 1 M., ' 1 'i ' MW 3 uf ,, NM 'mia' ,X A 'WH' .4 , 4:5 E, .W ,,,.-.mn ,,,, MIS' V . M A I ,f1w,5p,1 4, W ' Ri' -M Q - vx W W ,V W Q... W MW ww .. MW-W .www ,Jw f w-.M w,.,,,,Am my Nw' M 1 ww M-www' 3 M W MH- W , vyvww' MW . -. ,uw ww f W Mfr' wmv, MW W -A -:mv -W ,I fv-ww W www R , .awf- ...,,,,,,, lawn..- sv w n MQ, JIM rw ,w ,Q ff, ,nf J.: . if . ,bb .1 D .,.,-z-' W . 1 3 6!iMzuZ'Lf:rQ amen x 4 1 l if i NM, , ...,, .., af F ' f J'5QfG:'1- ' 1 - 5135, 1 .i'..53m, ,A . ' ' ,f,'e,fX:4ff It A '..Qs.a,3..m1- 'S -' l 1:.-4.L. . , ,,...-. , , gi '-,Q A X, Lf, 1, ,guy -f1ag5,. H WL? Living Life In The Fast Lane Old habits die hard. With the end of classes, students left new comrades to chat with the old gang. Strange hairstyles and different clothing influenced students to think they had little in common. Spending more time togeth- er proved to students they were wrong. A new attitude led students into discovering their re- semblances and similarities. Between jobs, athletics, and homework, leisure time became scarce. Its rarity prompted students to enjoy every minute of it. Loverboy, A-ha, Run D.M.C., and Ratt were just a few of the head- liners that kept students rockin'. Friday night dates, killer parties, and class competitions pulled students together even more. Such common likenesses affirmed that students were on a separate but parallel course. Hit those books! With eligibility in mind, Stacey Beard studies diligently for an upcoming exam. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Summer fun! Senior Chris Murator practices to strengthen his soccer skills. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj A chorus line. Members of the 1986 pops choir per- form in their annual spring production. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj S?21dznl'I.aQ7 limax . . . Taking a break. Ginger Cogburn rests her feet and shares her thoughts with David Schmid. Students went on to attend the After-Prom Party. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 8 P'wuff5faaafwIlow Of A Long Four Years New memories were made at the 1986 junior-senior prom. The prom was an event anticipated by most juniors and seniors. Jimmy Piller, said, I looked forward to the prom because I knew it would be a major event in my four years at Mauldin. The evening began with dinner at a restaurant of the couple's choice. This was dif- ferent from years past when dinner was served at the prom. At 8 p.m. that evening, given by the The Boomers, a band provided by the junior class. The evening was high- lighted by the crowning of the second prom queen, Laura Darien and the first prom king, Joe Poterala. This year's after-prom was held at Golden Skate and was sponsored by concerned par- ents. These parents wanted to prevent prom night parties and drinking and driving. The after-prom party lasted until 4 a.m. and was consid- June sth. The main speake was Dr. George Youstra, fa ther of faculty membe George Youstra. He provide the class with encouragemen and anticipation for life an their own personal goals. The school year drew to close with several highlight that would forever remain i the hearts and minds of al those who attended. Th prom and graduation wer only two of these such event Although the school yea the doors of the Hyatt Regen- cy opened for a night full of dancing. The theme of the prom was This could be the Night and the music was Sign me up! Tonya Wilson buys her ticket for the junior-senior prom. Students bought their tickets during lunch for 510. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj ered a success. Commencement excercise of the 1986 graduating class were held at the Greenville Memorial Auditorium on passed too quickly for st new memories were r which would last forever Laura jenkins Dancing the night away. Students danced to the sounds of The Boomers at the Hyatt. After the prom, some concerned parents held the after-prom party. iPhoto by Nancy Smith, Congratulations! Coach Delmer Howell offers his congratulations to Gary Arnold. Seniors were glad to graduate and anticipated the future. iPhoto bv Stephen Babbj L, ,, .gel ill Pwfufgwabxalifow 9 Lending a helping hand. Charles Desfosses helps Heather Arldt get a drink of water. Students enjoyed the time before school, between classes, and during lunch to do the things they wanted to do. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Concentration. The band members march onto the field before a football game with l.L. Mann. The band worked long hours on the songs they played at games and pep rallies. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj El'1SlOl'1 . . . Builds As The School Year Starts August 21, 1986. The dread- ed day had arrived. Once again school was under way at Mauldin High. Several changes faced students as the school year began. With more teachers and students than ever, Mauldin was set for the best year yet. Situation number one: Soc- rates scheduling. This year Socrates computer scheduling replaced the traditional arena scheduling. Although the computer scheduling was ef- ficient, it created several problems. Some students were scheduled for only a couple of classes while others received classes they didn't sign up for. During the first weeks of school havoc and ,Q :ft l , il W 1 . l ' ........ chaos prevailed in the guid- ance department. New classes, in addition to sunrise sunset courses, made scheduling more confusing than ever. Lisa Jennings said, Even though the schedule changes were hectic, guidance did a good job in correcting the problems in the new system. Situation number two: Freshmen. Although the freshman class was larger than ever before and the odds were against them. They still managed to make their begin- ning days of high school memorable. As the tradition of freshman torture contin- ued, the upperclassmen made sure their freshman year 4 S 10 Begmnag Of felon! would never be forgotten Along with the usual trash ing of freshmen , a new era o freshman pranks erupted From chasing freshmen t selling them elevator passes the seniors tried everything. Months later: The begin ning of school had passed The student body had onc again pulled through. Maul din was definitely off to good start. Laura Jenkins an Stephen Babb Football tickets, please. Fundraising for athletic department came from gate receipts. Mrs. Lucy I-linson sold tickets at home games. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Smile! Gary Webb focuses the camera on Sam Price. Underclass pictures were taken within the first weeks of school. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Craftsman at work. Steve john works on his industrial arts project in Mr. Delmer I-lowell's class. Steve enjoyed the woodworking projects. Beginning offcdwf 11 ung... Read the sign. Mrs. Elouise Alexander and Lisa Babson tried to catch up on last minute paper work before the library opened at the beginning of the school year. lphoto by Kelly Watsonj A special thank-you. Mrs. Sally Douglas proudly displays the banner which hung in the front office during Teacher Appreciation Day. Students showed appreciation to teachers all day. Iphoto by Nancy Smithj 12 Gym Up On Keeping Students Informed Imagine the hallways emp- ty of posters and signs. Not only would the halls be bleak but void of communication. No reminders of meetings, student activities, senior cruise, or spirit weeks would be posted. Robert Beesley, junior, said, I think the posters about meetings are great. It makes the halls look nice and not quite so boring. During freshman elections Vote for . . . posters hung all over the building. Roger Stinson, a candidate for freshman class president said, My father and I printed posters so students would re- member to vote for me. I think it is important to have enough publicity of my cam- paign so students will re- member me. Streamers, posters and signs decorated the four main hallways October 16. The ju- nior class won first place in the Hall of Pride competition. Orange and brown decora- tions were the climax of spirit week. Kristin Humphrey, a ju- nior, said, All the posters and streamers added to the plain hallways and the spirit of all the classes. Laura jenkins ,,,..--A-fr-455 45 I , ,kc ,ky 1 ., ,X X, if i i 1 ,Ji X 4 f QI af ,rf Buy a yearbook! Yearbook staff members Angela Long, Tonya Younginer and Carla McMal-:in hang yearbook sales posters in the halls to promote sales. The books were sold three different times during the year. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Artist at work. Mrs. Eloise Alexander created a poster to remind students of spirit week sponsored by student council. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Precision! The varsity cheerleading squad spent long hours perfecting stunts, ff cheers and routines. The J, cheerleaders competed I t October 4 in the Cheerwine f, I 'A Cheer-off. iPhoto by Nancy al smifm .M Wa mmi,f- . W Nl fl, , X- ti 5 Elmiefl i l W A in-,.: 'wr -9-z ft- -' , Lg K 'Vi- fr, K 6 1-www' '-f lr tt ...,, . , ,Y ' 1. .Q , ,,' fl 'v9zwK'--ll! di , .-an 1- v, ' if . , . , 1 .ig , v -ef! 1. . -, . I 1MvH.A-5-'H-IF. ,. 7. ,img QNX f X T A if 'mimi V T , with .... lififfq' - ' .Gym 13 aking A Scene: Remembering ls Half The Fun. lsn't it funny how some people can't pass up an op- portunity to make everyone turn around and look at them. Some students seemed to have just the knackjfor disrupting class, getting the teacher off the subject or putting every- one in the front hall in stiches. It was these scene makers we would remember forever. I Susan McKinney, a junior, said, l'll never forget the time when the football play- ers put a spider in the front hall and scared Ms. Zimmer- man. She looked so scared and yelled so loud, I thought I would die laughing. Freshmen torture created a Move these chairs! This ring of chairs created quite a problem for traffic between classes. lt turned out a bucket of water had been dropped and the chairs prevented students from walking in the water. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl All wrapped up. Sean Hartness seemed to have himself in one fine mess. Scenes were not restricted to classrooms or the front hall but they occured everywhere -- even an a event. iPhoto by Jimrn Furakawaj thletic 14 Scenes .Isl '40 scene that everyone became familiar with. Whether being stuffed in a trash can or chased down the hall by a se- nior, freshmen knew who to watch out for. Mark Wilson, a freshmen, said, I avoid all my brother's friends, because I know they'll get me. As long as I am with juniors and I mind my own business, they leave me alone. The front hall was another place where students enjoyed playing around and killing time. After several weeks of school the front hall became a restricted area to students be- fore school and during lunch. Jason Boan, a senior, said, Instead of sitting there in th hall we, the seniors, just al stand around mingling an talking until the freshme come along and we thro them in a trash can. It is fu to sit around and watch th terror in their little faces. Laura Jenkins just hangin' around. Kent Wakefield found time to do a few chin-ups before school started. Students did amazing and sometimes wierd things before an after school. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj i S.. 5 Football bunch. eemed to have just They created rallies, and iPhoto Scenes 15 Classy feet. Who said fashion was limited to pants and shirts? The Junior- Senior Prom was an array of different styles, some of which happened to be shoes, socks and hose. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 16 Falhbu, nique . . . Styles Take A Hold Of MHS Students Plaids, prints, blue jeans, and Coca-Cola made up a va- riety of styles in clothes that the students wore. Krishunda Walker, a ju- nior, said, I think it Qfashionj says a lot about the student's personality. All students are very different and unique. During the spring the front campus became a stage for all the newest fashions. Eating lunch outside was a break from the classroom routine. jams were a popular way of keeping cool. Short sleeve sweaters, tee-shirts from the beach, and walking shorts also had an impact on student dress. Students didn't hesitate at all to let their clothing reflect their personality. Don Moran, a senior, said, I feel that people dress most- ly in fad. A person who dress- es different probably has a more individual personality, where as a person who dress- es like everyone else is proba- bly less individually minded. Some students dared to be different and others chose to blend right in with every- one else. Kristina Baum, a ju- nior, said, l think what real- ly matters is what a person is like on the inside. It doesn't matter what kind of clothes you wear all that matters is you. Laura Jenkins Lunch time styles. Marcy Jennings, Paige Mills, Tonya Wilson and jimmy Piller enjoyed eating lunch together in the cafeteria. Blue jean jackets, sweatshirts and big sweaters were dominate articles of clothing worn by students. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl 3? Mama.- Q ..W..a....ti- it if iq if XX. O mmm!! O if new 'fffgi N 8 U , . - , gw2'3'H'Fx1f:L Q f Jufgsi N 5 -1' 'wk-. :gb x , ffifiz-., 1. 4 f- J -Az.: ,king ,-,V fc -Nw,-a:Q..L-MN. -L 9 a 1W'Q :v -Q isbocsocoaa 0- ooocooo-. siffoouaaov ' Nga B Q3 N! 'VE Q Q 4 A -tiff. K 'T Nd' xxx 1 K, Y J 'A nj tc,-fi. 1' S 2 9' as ,I ,W xx A 18 Tmapmlhfaw - 1 I'LlSll'l Students Get To And From School In Honkl Honk! Hey get out of the way! Cries like this could be heard from students trying to leave the student parking lot after school. Driving cars was only one way that students got to school. Another means of transportation was the bus. Other students had people come and pick them up. Some students got to and from .J school by walking. Everyday some people had to wait to catch the bus. Tracy Torres said, I liked the extra time after school to spend with my friends, but I didn't like the extra long time we had to wait sometimes. Walking was another way that students got to school. Jennifer Main said, Walking to school in the morning gave 1, .unite me a chance to wake up bu hated the cold weather in t winter. Many students rode wi someone else or had their par ents pick them up. Moni McDermott said, I didr have to pay my mom g money and we didn't have put up with a lot of Carla Mayfield Gettin' ready to cruise. Bus drivers get ready for their morning routes. Being on time was only one of the many duties of a bus driver. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Rev it up! Stuart McClure rides his moped to school everyday. This was only one way that students got to school. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Let's go! Students were eager to get out of school and get to their cars so they could go home, The student parking lot got more crowded this year. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl I . far, ,,,, W, 4 , L' fi ' 2 H t,t . t, y , L! N' ,,r, , fi y T, YW x iii... l' .. ,L an V ,,AAA M eivwm Is that our bus? One means of transportation to school is the bus for many students. Mr. John McCuen, bus superintendent, was responsible for all busses and drivers. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Watch out! Jimmy Burns checks behind him for other cars. Juniors and seniors were the only ones allowed to drive to school. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl 3 Twmpofziiibm, 19 EZ I Sleeping like a baby. Mrs. Barbara Stacey rests in the teacher's lounge. Even teachers took a break now and then to snooze during their free period. tphoto by Nancy Smithj 20 fhpafg y... Students Fight To 1 It's that time again. Time to get out of bed and start get- ting ready for school. Sleep- ing late is over. Work has begun. One morning my alarm went off and then without knowing it, I put the clock next to my ear so I would wake up the next time it went off. said Paige Lunceford. Waking up was harder for some than some others. One morning I pushed the snooze Stay Awake button on my alarm clock six times! said Merry Robinson. Once students got to school, it was harder for them to stay awake. Sleeping was my favorite thing to do dur- ing sixth period, said Mandy Elmore. Teachers did various things to students who slept during class. The punishments ranged from giving zeros to throwing erasers. Mr. George Youstra said, I liked to jump up and when I came down and landed on the the whole portable shake. But no matter how punishment that the inflicted on the there were always a few slept in class. Tommy Chamness Sleeping was my f thing to do in class until I caught by the teacher Mayfield :naw Taking a nap. Jason Hartwig takes a break during lunch. Lunch gave students a chance to take their minds off of classes. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj. Sweet Dreams. Brent Ricket sleeps during his job of library aide. Students frequently found somewhere to sleep in the library. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj. 'Q 5 I f . f, .Lmfffi 'N' ,, ' ' 'Y Lounging around. Kevin Riser, Paige Mills, Jenni Stitt, and Charlie Haines relax in the senior lounge. The lounge was a great place to snooze because of the couches and chairs. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj. Exhausted! Glen Guy catches up on a few winks in the library. The library provided a quiet place to sleep. iPhoto by Kelley Wisonl. flfepmg Q1 Out of class again! Kevin Chappell waited patiently for chance to sneak by Ms. Billie McGaha. For once he had no excuse prepared. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonl. 8. Late again? Mrs. Brenda Howell couldn't help but laugh after hearing Jeffrey Hill's feeble attempt at an excuse. Mrs. Howell has heard almost every excuse from latecomers. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj. Q2 Exauet CUSGS Plagued The MHS Student Body Mauldin students are known to be bright and inventive. They , . , are never without a good excuse. Senior Jane Conforti said With- out excuses most people, espe- cially me, wouldn't have gotten out of some of the messes us kids have gotten into. Here are several excuses over- heard this year. I didn't do my homework because: . . . I talked to my Rabbi about it and he didn't think it was a good idea. My sister made me help her fold road maps. .. Wasn't that due next Friday? l'm late because: You probably won't believe this but you see there was this blue car in front of me and it was going really slow and I couldn't find a pair of shoes that matched my pocketbook The Dj on the radio told me not to move. I can't take this test because: I can't believe this hap- pened but there was no chapter 12 in my book. I feel a song coming on. My horoscope said avoid stress situations. No matter what the tion, students always cam with some kind of With th managec out of tx Who's been parking in my Many people who were late to had legitimate excuses - parked in their space. Ralph was even seen trying to move the that were arked ille all . iPhoto P Z Y Robert Freemanj. r Emma Qs Working for the vote. Many Mauldin students participated in campaigning for various candidates. Bill Workman was a congressional candidate who received help from MHS students. iPhoto by Nancy Freemanl 24 Eiclibur t' n A Responsibility And A Privilege. Commercials, posters, bill- boards, bumper stickers, and pamphlets plagued the coun- ty with candidates faces and their promises. November 4 welcomed excitement and ex- pectations from 30 to 40 Mauldin students. Trey Wilder, a junior who campaigned for Carroll Campbell and Bill Workman said, I got involved in this election because I thought Campbell and Workman were by far the best candidates for the offices. I wanted to see them win. Campaigning began months before the actual elec- tion. Hours were spent in or- ganization ancl publicity. Jim- my Burns, a junior who campaigned for Campbe said, A lot of people put in lot of hours for the campaig and the candidate. The cand dates were very appreciati and were glad to see so ma young people involved. I' glad I got involved because met a lot of people and had great time. Laura Jenkins Politically speaking. Mrs. Harriet Wells, a MHS government teacher, spoke briefly with Fritz Hollings, a senate candidate. Hollings spoke to the seniors in an assembly before the election. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl So, you're interested in politics. Jimmy Burns shakes the hand of congressional candidate Bill Workman. Workman spoke to a group of Young Republicans at the home of Trey Wilder, iPhoto by Nancy Freemanl. Votlng The Students Cholce random survey of homerooms asked students which candidates they would vote for Governor 178 votes cast Campbell 140 Daniel 35 Smith 3 Lt. Governor 158 votes cast 'Theodore 90 Hartnett 64 Johnson 4 ' denotes actual victor Senate 150 votes cast 'Holllngs 111 McMaster 39 Congress 153 votes cast Workman 92 Patterson 61 Solicitor 149 votes cast Watson 86 Spivey 63 Striving for the students vote Along with the beginning of school came freshmen electrons Katie Temple Rogers Stinson jill Munns and Mark Wilson all ran for this office iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Eicbbua 25 Q6 Lwuwg O arnlng The Block Letter M Determination, sweat, pain Cpossibly some bloodj, hours of practice and opponent con- frontation are the things that earned students athletic cer- tificates of letter. Athletics played an impor- tant part in the lives of a great number of students and teachers. Coach Mike Frye said, Athletics aid in the ma- turing process in that the stu- dent athlete is confronted with challenging situations that he or she must overcome O C O in a way not involving aca- demics. It also builds charac- ter because hard work and discipline is required in all sports. At the fall, winter, and spring athletic banquets, all team members who earned enough points and met the coaches' requirements re- ceived their certificates of let- ter. I considered my letter as a reward for all the time and work I put into running, said Andrea Knight. Lettering in a sport took a lot of time and dedication, but students succeeded in setting their goal of a certificate of letter. Marty Jarosick said, A letter is a goal, it's something we all work for. It gives ev- eryone a goal to shoot for. Sport seasons came and went. Sometimes teams won and sometimes they lost. But hard work and determination paid off in the certificate letter. Laura Jenkins A letter and the beat. Jimmy Wallace and Natalie Bordenick kept the beat in the band room during lunch. Letters were awarded to the band members as well as to athletes. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Wearing the letter. Guys weren't the only ones who wore letter jackets. Susan Garvis proudly wore her boyfriend's jacket like a lot of other MHS girls did. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Warm up. The varsity football team spend time warming up on the field before the game. Football was only one area in which students lettered. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Letter Proud. Allie Werner bundled up last winter with a letter jacket. Letter jackets were seen all year being worn by students that were fighting off the winter cold. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Mark time! Band members spent hours marching and perfecting their routines. Band members also received certificates of letter for their dedication. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj is 1 Lewuug Q7 Q8 lfazawew ' Q M x K -. I-K -- ifvwp RE, x. -4 2 Q 5 naw'- ff x Q 1 x A 5 . W - I-My t X . , V E? .L 5? . ' , OO 5'-ii 2' ' ' ' N, Q -Fwy.. x if Q A l ,:.. 2 gn - A A N - N 'N' 'M' 'X A - - - N ,k.L ' M W' gfmxg-, , wxxf . xsbig 3 S ...N-k . gg xx -Q - ' ,,:Si.-fx 'Wi 9 5' HC' xv ws? f 1' A - E - . , f is A Q S - Y ' X . - ,Nw W N- - -- --Q R - X A X A, , 1 4 'N y 1 Q Q J - E f - k 4' f 1 . if ' . i R -- 5 .' 1 f ,- ' X? 1 1 . w lx r-- 7 -Q-,,, 5, 'W - Ai Q f 3-fix X. A -- A M- , , --f ..f. f W --- ,L -Q -1- ,V P K S .Q Q ,Q K Q., - -f nfl- -L1 'T ,f .Q 1 , Y A ., kk A f- - W A Q - -5 We N . . -.LL ' I , H- ' . 5 - 'T 5 1 ' ' C -iff -15, 1 -Ins- W -L ' ' . . ,. . . , . . i - -as -Nw-M - 1 'O i W X ' ' . 1' - m we . 0.1 - -4 K . C3 ME L, .A ng mag- gf-5.. - A - 9 VFW . :L ,f --- 1 - v if gg- f- 4 3 t N P' ,--' 3- , ,... 'L E- , W- ., X... A Xxw V . .. , . -- 31 . .Q f ' ' Agn f- ' 91 A L A N 1 A mx - ---f f1fff -:f- - hip-3 :'....: 1 ., 1 , Q ff Q2 W f - L- --Q ,, Q ' 3 gsrrti . H15-,p, + - myzfw 5 .P 4 A Ly x QQ , Huff' 5 9' - f 5' I' x cis.-,-4, A ff'5'-I in N., .- b -'N' P 2 ' ' ' ' 'T A m ii: 3 , ix A S i N .A in L L - . V -www ..f,. A -- A X 45511, AW.. - -U -' 4j'f,5. ,L - W 19 W F :- 4: ' .. f- ' SNA ' ' A f' X- 'QT N. . . A. jiiff- A - fx , WM A SQ , . Q .,, gf - SX .. k - ..L, X E I1 :Q A iq be A L - i K K eg X N .. K 5 My -P K 7..h Ng ix-Q, ,Y , WW V -+ . E -WW? F, ' f ' QQ A KA L f -1 ' . ,.Q'S'f . 'A .5 ws., z 3- Q - N' 'NN .. if - 'L A Q S ----M- ' R- S. ' - ' , fL iss: QQ - M ' ' i, N 53--E559 ff' swf? X iw I A -ASW it ...M X X Y O - . Q g 5 X A--' -- i , 1-1 I f T 'f XQL- .. . , Q. ' 'NY rms ,Q- -x'f TO ned A Night To Remember Attendance was sparse and the rain poured, but the weather didn't dampen the spirit of the crowd on home- coming night. Under umbrellas and rain coats, students waited for the announcement of the 1986 homecoming queen. Finally when the moment came, many students sat on the edge of their seats. And the winner is . . . Sta- cey Beard! Being crowned homecom- ing queen was one of the most Charge! The football team runs onto the field before the game. The team went on to win the game over Wade Hampton. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj Rain drops keep fallin' on our head. Michelle Wais holds her umbrella to keep from getting wet. Spectators were soaked by the rain. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl 20,4 special moments for me ever. I am very proud to have this honor, said Stacey Beard. After the announcement during half-time, the football team went on to win their only game of the season over Wade Hampton, 17-12. The senior class voted to decide the winner. The queen's court consisted of Lei- la Carter, first runner-up, sponsoring Greg Catton, Ni- Chee Goodwin, second run- ner-up, sponsoring Reggie Goldsmith, Shannon Rice, third runner-up, sponsori Todd Ballew, and Adrien Whitner, fourth runner-u sponsoring William Bradle This Halloween nig proved to be a special time f many that will live in th hearts and minds forev Carla Mayfield Full of hot air. Bobby Parker tak two balloons from cheerleader Stitt. The balloons were given to help raise spirit. iPhoto Robert Freemanj Att ,avr Congratulations! Dina Russell, the 1985 homecoming queen, crowns Stacey Beard as Mr. Beard watches. The crowning was during halftime. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Covergirls. The queen's court from left to right consists of Nichee Goodwin, second runner-up, Adrienne Whitner, fourth runner- up, Stacey Beard, homecoming queen, Leila Carter, first runner-up, and Shannon Rice, third runner-up iPhoto by Gary Webbj Spilling over. The front hall bursts with people during first lunch. Later in the year, students moved to the other halls. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj 32 Ovwwww ' Too Many Students, Not Enough School Did you ever feel like you'd never make it to class on time because the halls were jammed with people and you couldn't get through? It's true. Mauldin was overcrowd- ed with students. As of September 22, 1986, the freshman class had 326 students, the sophomores had 329, the junior class contained 330, and the seniors had 262, for a total of 1,247. These numbers were down from about the same time in had 353, the juniors 266, and the seniors had 291 for a total of 1,258 students. Even though the number of students had decreased since 1985, the school was still filled to the brim. New stu- dents arrived everyday to make the numbers grow higher. It seemed like my Spanish class got bigger everyday, said Sandy Derdziak. With more students came the need for more teachers, moving from room to roo because there were absolute no more classes to hold the I really didn't mind mo ing from class to class exce for when I couldn't g through the halls. I al didn't have to worry abo keeping a room clean all the time, said Mr. Frank L kin. Even though it got crowd at times, faculty and stude adjusted and made it throu the year alive and well. Ca 1985. On September 23, 1985, the freshman class contained 348 students, the sophomores but there was not room for all of them. It was not uncom- mon to see floating teachers Mayfield sf, ii ?lgef:'11 4' of S I 'ar 3 is ,g , 9 E , Q, 2 ti i fee . ii ,, Vary Tight squeeze. All of the 262 seniors pile into the auditorium to purchase caps and gowns and graduation invitations. The number of seniors was down from last year iPhoto by Robert Freemanj MWQ.. 1 -1 15 Moving along. Mrs, Beth Sayce moves from one class to the next. Many teachers were forced to float because of the lack of classrooms. iPhoto by Mike Martini Hey watch out' Students make their way through the hall during a class change. Many found it hard to move in the halls because of al the people. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj High five: Students play around in the front hall during first lunch. Because of the overcrowding, students moved to the English and history halls. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Ovwwww ' 33 And the winners are . . . Student body secretary Lisa Jennings congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Merry Christmas, Shane Burnett and Michelle Roper. They collected the most money and helped to raise 5667 for the student council. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj 34 Cifuzbival IVIHQ What Christmas ls All About It seems that every Christ- mas people vow to put more emphasis on giving rather than receiving. The student council adopted four needy families through social ser- vices. Each class adopted a family to raise money to buy the things the family needed. Kyle Riser, a sophomore said, This gives us a chance to show the true school spirit by giving. The freshman class raised S306 for their family with two children. Two hundred and fifty dollars was raised for the family adopted by the sopho- tiff more class. The junior class, who had the largest family with 6 children, raised 55316. The senior class raised S220 for their family with two chil- dren. Dominique Valle, a sopho- more, said, It is great that schools and students help families at Christmas. Every- one does his best to help. I think others should help too. Mrs. Eloise Alexander, the Student Council sponser said, I am really glad to see the else's Christmas happy cause giving is really w Christmas is all about. The student body was ve responsible to the needs these families. Travis Kell a junior, summed up the fj ings of the students by s ing, I think Adopt-A-Fam is an excellent way to sh people that teenagers do ca These children didn't ask 1 much compared to what ask for. After all, giving what Christmas is really students getting involved and helping to make someone 'is-are about. Amy Eckberg Laura Jenkins W ASU Christmas caroling in Spanish! Mrs. Becky Robinson, Beth Jordn, Barbara McCall, and Shawn Shedd celebrated Christmas the Spanish way. These students learned about Spanish Christmas customs. iPhoto by Mike Martini Feliz Navidad! Sophomores Chip Coker and John Cantrell piled their plates full of Christmas treats. The Spanish classes celebrated Chrismas with grand fiestas. iPhoto by Mike Martini 'QQ-R WIDW 'wr .... MX N Let's see, what looks good . . . Mrs. Virginia Wallace, Ms. Angela Babson, and Mrs. Sally Douglas take their pick at the staff Christmas party. Students weren't the only ones who enjoyed Christmas parties. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Guarding it with his life . . . Todd Sycks takes good care of the money that the Mr. and Mrs. Merry Christmas candidates collected. The money was raised for student council. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Chulbima 35 Graduation hugs. Friends make the world a happier place. Seniors display their happiness only moments after the graduation exercises. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Pizza Pizza! The front campus was a popular place to eat lunch during the spring. Friends enjoyed eating lunch and spending their lunch hour together. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 36 Flllltddlif EDICATED To The Ones Who Make Life Better Friends were the ones who helped pick up the pieces af- ter a broken heart or who cel- ebrated after a school victory. Since friends make up the lives of students this story is dedicated to each one of you. It is obvious that trust and honesty are essential in a friend. Kirstin Russ, a junior said, We both need each oth- er's openmindedness and willingness to listen. We ac- cept each other for who we are p in 0 0 O and don't look down upon each other when we do our own things. Honesty was anothter im- portant basis for friendship. Candy Lasiter said, Honesty is very important to me in a relationship. My friends mean too much to me and there's nothing I wouldn't tell them. Friends offer support, hap- piness, and confidence and loyalty. Jon Maddox, a junior who has known his be friend for one year and t months said, Friendship is major part of life. No o should be without a frien Laura Jenkins Counselor at work. Senior counselor Mrs. Jennie Ray talked with Tommy Coker, Tim Finch, Kevin Campbell. Friendships wer established between students as well as students and teachers. iPhoto by Gary Webbj ,ifmzv Relaxing at lunch. Tammy Perotta, Tommy Poldes and Matthew Gooch enjoy sitting around and talking at lunch. Spending time together enriched friendships, iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Spring fever. John Maddox, Shannon Lipscomb and Corri Evans discuss classes on front campus at lunch. Honesty was a very important part of any relationship. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj K , ,Ai Fuafdthp 37 28 Aumvbdza ATHERED . Together To Listen, Work, And Celebrate. Assemblies were a time when all the chaos stopped, and the laughter ceased. The student body became one. Get Smart was a program sponsored by the South Caro- lina Department of Correc- tions which allowed students to hear first-hand stories from inmates. I guess they want to make sure we don't mess our lives up and spend All Smiles. Ms. Carolyn Clayton and Coach Larry Frost entertained the freshmen during a special assembly for the ninth graders. The assembly was held on November 20 to familiarize the freshmen with Mauldin faculty. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj Silence and attention. The senior class and Mrs. Harriet Wells' government classes attended an assembly which featured Senator Fritz Hollings. This assembly was held so that seniors would become familiar with Mr. Hollings and his campaign. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl time in jail like they are, said Kristin Humphrey. Yearbook day was a clay an- ticipated by all students. As the theme of the '86 Reflec- tions was Spread A Little Magic, a magic show was only fitting for the seniors. The junior class assembled together on Wednesday, I an- uary 9 to discuss selling can- dles. Their funclraiser was necessary because of prom financial situation. Michelle Roper said, was a great idea to get all juniors together and about our finances. It vious we had to do and I'm glad we all could together and work. Jenkins ,V A M i Z , ,i,,,: ' Z ' ' J .-i izwu 3 : 1 QM.. 4 MEI, ,dfwzjqzgf WLWQ ,V A ,W 1 f f f f My H MW iz my 7 My 'f ' 'AW , ' I W ' f Ti fe X I N f ,f I 1 5 A f X iz , , V? Vx X 4, .4 Double jeopardy. Juniors Brian Darien and Eric Spann sled down a hill at Holy Tree. The snow brought back a child-like attitude to many students. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl just wandering around. Amy Eckberg and Cathryn Berry walked for miles in the snow. Walking was the most popular form of trnsportation during the snow storm. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj 40 fuow HOW A Winter Camival In Mauldin No one could believe it. It was true though. Snow came down on the western Caroli- nas with up to 12 inches breaking a long-standing re- cord. Students were treated to their first sight of a deep snowfall. Senior Caroline Nett said, I couldn't believe it when I woke up and there was so much snow. I loved it. Because of the weather Mauldin High closed for three days. Many students said they took advantage of the snowfall and enjoyed not having to go to school. Freshman Derek Compton said, I tried to play tennis in the snow, but it didn't work out too good. I went sledding 'Wikw .' with some of my friends later and that worked out a lot bet- ter. The snowfall came at just the right time - a few days after mid-term exams giving students a much needed rest. Amy Eckberg l can't wait for the beach. Brian Darien practices his surfing in the snow. Many Mauldin students had fun in the snow on their days off. tPhoto by Stephen Babbl Another one bites the dust. Head over heels Ricahrd Lyles somersaults down the slopes, Several students ended up like when they tried daring stunts. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj I, I 4 'Q lf? mi I fy in .fd I I , ' V, 2 V' , .. 1 I y Muff ,. .JY Hal' im 'L Snowbound '87. Leila Carter, Suzanne Reeves, and Robbie Elias play around in the snow. Winter activities invaded the south. iPhoto by Fred Rollisonj A winter wonderland. Maudlin students awakened to a breathtaking view of freshly fallen snow. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj .Qww 41 The Weekend ls Almost Here I've got the munchies! Michelle Ellis snacks on pizza. Many students enjoyed going out to eat with their friends on weekends. iPhoto by Anita Stevensl Co Mauldin! Students cheer on the Mavericks at a pep rally. Most students went on to attend the football games on Fridays. iPhoto by Randy Robertsl Finally! It's the fifth day of the school week and you've made it! It's Friday. Sometimes it takes forever for Friday to get here, but when it does it's usually the best day of the week, said Susan Maxwell. For a long time, Fridays have been seen as quitting day. For students, it signifies a time to forget all the pres- sure that is on them and relax for two days. I enjoy the weekends be- cause I can relax from school and not worry too much about homework, said Alli- son Young. Usually, by the end of the week, the work load has slacked off for many stu- V I 42 Fuzlagr Mfr dents. On Fridays I usually don't get much homework. I can enjoy my weekends more that way, said Tracy McBride. Bo Bode sums up how be feels about Fridays and week- ends with, There's no more school! Carla Mayfield 1ff,...., I ' I I' f. Let's go! Anissa Leary and Tia Kibler cheer during a pep rally. Pep rallies were always held on Fridays before the football game. iPhoto by Randy Roberts? Making plans. Alison Young and Merry Robinson make plans for the weekend. The weekends proved to be relaxing and rewarding to many students. iPhoto by Anita Stevens! T 44 Caffofuuu X 4, 6' -M,,,, I ..,i,l Q. I ,gn 1 3 X,'Q:ig?:k L in -JL' cf' H ' ,hm :i . N 51? sm! F' fx CENTEN. . X f mug Wu Caffomm 45 ifferent Strokes lt Takes All Kinds To Make The World Go Round Tall, short, skinny, not-so skinny, green eyes, blue eyes, brown eyes, blond hair, brown hair, pink hair, quiet, gregarious - Mauldin High School students represented every possibility. Some were native to Mauldin and some were from New York, Penn- sylvania, Indiana, etc., etc., etc. Although they shared many common characteris- tics, they were all individuals. Senior superlatives focused a spotlight on some of the outstanding seniors at Maul- din. Students chose by home- room ballot some of the stu- dents who seemed to exemplify the character of the senior class. These students received a special compliment from the senior class. The ul- timate compliment goes to the entire senior class. They are the best. Amy Eckberg 46 fam fupezrbliifea Most School Spirit Robin Dunlop Jeff Wickline eth Kelth Mxke .W .,.-fa- R3-.4H-. muh M.-MEM x Z7 4 4.-. 1? femm Supmizwea 47 48 Eigomamt mile . . Students Expressions Tell All A frown, a smile, a stream of tears. Mauldin students re- acted to situations with a vari- ety of facial expressions. Smiling faces reflected times of joy and accomplish- ment while teary eyes reflect- ed times of despair and heart- break. For whatever reason, faces all over Mauldin errupt- ed with signs of emotion. Since I just started wres- tling, I found myself watch- ing others' reactions. You could tell just by looking at their faces whether they won or lost and usually to what degree. But no matter what, there was always a look of de- termination, said Raymond McGuire. glazed, fixed stares usually meant the attention span had broken. Teachers tried to avoid such reactions. I judge the way the class is going by the way the students look. I usually try for smiles and a few laughs, said Mr. Randy Roberts. Pranks played on fellow students never failed to bring smiles to the faces of those around. You should have seen the look on Mike Martin's face when he got his underwear ripped off by the seniors. Let's just say it was sheer sur- prise, said Pat Dorrian. Not all the feelings dis- played by students were as Chris Gates. The disappoint ment when we lose is ove whelming, but we never giv up. The determination at Mau din kept most spirits u through even the worst exp riences. Even though our recor wasn't too great, we still we out and partied after t games, said football play Chucky I-Ieitz. Jennifer Hil Get with the program. Varsity cheerleading captain Caroline Ne instructs fellow squad member Teachers could tell by their students' expressions how their lessons were coming across. Blank faces and Do I care? Junior Tate Putman struggles to stay awake during his fourth period class. Students often found themselves losing their concentration during class and some even drifted off to sleep. iPhoto by Mike Martini lighthearted. There were also faces reflecting pain and fear. The band is like a family and we strive to win, said Tonya Wilson on the next cheer, The varsity cheerleading squad cheered through the rain and to help keep the Maverick spirit alive. iPhoto by Mike Martinj f av 5 if W' X3 Af W t r, ayyyly to atm Giving advice and sup- port. Students throughout high school, are faced with certain circumstances that if they made a wrong deci- sion it could change their whole life. Students Reach- ing Out QSROJ formerly I Speak E-Z, encouraged stu- dents to make the right de- cisions. This organization gave students opportunities to speak out and ask ques- tions about matters such as drugs, alcohol, and dating. 50 M Gave Assemblies were held to increase the student body's awareness of drinking and driving. Members also did a play, The Great Ameri- can Medicine Show for students at Hillcrest Mid- dle School. SRG gave support to the student body. They used their own experiences and knowledge to provide an- swers to questions from students. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Giving to others. The canned food drive spon- by student council the week of 17-19. Students took an interest in those in the community in need. A competition be- tween the Mauldin Student Council and the Hillcrest student council was an in- for students. The homeroom who do- many thlngs today not have been possi f someone hadn't been to help and offer Of course the is none. word volunteer ac- to Webster means en ters in to or of- himself for any service his own free will. Volunteers were only the who run off papers, worked in the office, sold yearbooks, and went on field trips. So to all of the parents residents of Mauldin thank-you. Thank-you your dedication, your and most of all our belief and confidence the studnt body. iPhoto y Robert Freemanl Giving quality time. 1 The Giving Spirit. Each year the week before the rival football game with Hill- crest High School, the cheerleaders from both schools collected money for the Spirit Chain. School spirit was alive and kickin all week. Fri- Givmg the Gift of Life. Giving is all a part of life at Mauldin. Teachers gave of efforts, and volun- gave of their time. past spring, many of themeselves, they the gift of life. One hundred eighty- BIG-hearted partici- students, faculty staff, were involved in annual blood drive hundred seventy two of blood were given 17 rejectlons due to r their or low hemoglobin T edrive was sponsored s. Younginer and Clay Bradburn s classes. This year there was a in ion among the schools. As Mauldin into the drive, River- was leading. By the of the day, Mauldin ahead with a 2 per- ead. day during the Mauldin- Hillcrest Pep Rally MHS was awarded 5101 and a trophy because of an entry by Candy Lasiter describ- ing the rivalry with Hill- crest. In all the excitement the S101 was forgotten and not added to the Spirit Again, Mauldin had shown its pride by pulling together as a team. At Awards Night, Cindy Carver of the Carolina Chain, therefore, Hillcrest won the competition. That ole Maverick spir- it gleamed through the night despite pouring rain. Fans cheered and yelled and spirit remained un- dampened. The Mavericks suffered a disappointing Blood Center presented a plaque to the school for its efforts. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl loss to the Rams with a fi- nal score, 34-0. The links ,of the Spirit Chain symbolized Maver- ick pride and spirit. Through victory and defeat Maverick pride was unde- featablef' lPhoto by Gwenn Davisj M Gave 51 Giving entertainment. For the anniversary cele- The parade was truly an unusual event and Maul- bration of Greenville a Doo-Dah Parade was orga- nized. Faculty and staff members took this oppor- tunity to show everyone what Excellence in Motion looked like. din was represented by each member of the band. iPhoto by Robert Freeman.l Members of this unique band practiced in the emp- ty halls of MHS after school. Each member played a kazoo and a few select members had hand bells. The routine the band performed was choreo- graphed by choral director Mr. Thorn Wood. .5 . x i . . , ,' ,Q 52 M Gave Ks Giving the Christmas . 5 if t . wr K f in , ii esss it s with a child's cold winter's members Wade Wilson's huge toy party. evening would be de- to fixing and clean- children of all oys were collected members and by Larry Frost to go to families. this evening teen- become San- would only for a few hours. Cleaning and repairing toys took most of the evening. After all the repair work was done, it was time once again to learn how to oper- ate some of these toys. One member of the or- ganization reflected on eve- ning by saying, I'll never forget our child-like en- thusiasm over these toys. I'm sure we could have sat for hours remembering our Christmas as children. iPhoto by Lavenda Garnerj Spirit. This year Mauldin students changed their fo- cus and played Santa for four needy families. Each class adopted a family. The freshmen class raised S306 for their family of two children. Two hun- dred and fifty dollars was given by the sophomore class for their family of three children. For their family of six children the junior class gave 5316. Two hundred and twenty dol- lars provided Christmas for the senior class family of two children. Mrs. Eloise Alexander, student council sponsor, said, The success of this program, is because of Wade Wilson and Shaun- dra Sommers. They took time and cared for these families. iPhoto by Gwinn Davisj Laura len- kins M Gm 52 CADEMICS Life r Hi h School Afte Q 54 Acaahaau Academics: not just a state of the mind. Additional computers and new teachers brought new color to the aca- demic world. Rising sophomores faced the challenge of the exit exam before graduating. History classes cultured students with trips to Philadelphia and San Francisco. Students learned on an individual level from A.P. to practical. With several courses, such as Latin and word processing added to the curriculum this year, students be- came well-rounded through the aca- demic program. Whether vocational, business, the arts, or sciences, each tal- ent was equally important. Mrs. Hen- drix said that the mutual concern the parents, teachers, and students shared wove all pursuits together. The pro- gram strove to prepare students for life after high school. Modern scientists. Shannon Rice and Karen Rawls ' perform an experiment in Mr. L.I. Forrester's Chemis- try II Honors class. iPhoto by Gary Webbj Out in left field. Trey Wilder, junior, ponders upon a problem in Mrs. Barbara Riopelle's Algebra II class. iPhoto by Gary Webbj Out from the crowd. Ms. Anne Richbourg teaches Kit Baty and Morris Hall how to matt art for an open house display. iPhoto by Gary Webbj I AQ 'K , , , llll - I M! ff 8' 4-. lII.'II I Q Xi 1 , Academwa 55 WM MW ,wsxmawwmswmswwm W., Nwwwawwreetmmwaxxsswwxwmwsemwsaexwem.M,aw-.mmf::.MvewearsremLu..,,.,nwf..Ma1z::mfr -- . rrawwrccza WM, .z:..c. . ,. ,4r.:.c.....W Ma. ...W 5 5 i E ook what we found. The Environ- mental science class discovers a snake at the creek below the foot- ball field. The students examined the snake's characteristics for living in the wild life. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj lassy Classroom. Mrs, Barbara Stacey reviews the day's busy schedule in the comfort of her decorated room. Her Advanced Placement American History class began at 7 a.m, iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj l l E S . . . 5 After an entire year of rrgorous work sunsetfsunrrse students ponder . . l ' 7 y Does Overtime Really Pay Off . is How much is too much? Some ing interested in strings, I was real- students with extra will power ly glad to see a class being offered if managed to endure a seven period outside of the basic class schedule. ig school day in participating in the I wouldn't have been able to take D sunset! sunrise program. Strings, strings any other time than before . Advanced Placement U.S. History, school, said junior Kilby i I it ff' and Environmental education were Williamson. R ' the morning classes offered, and The extra hour of school both- , German and Latin made up the af- ered students occasionally, but the V ' 7 f A M ternoon classes. routine made the overtime seem , A 'T J:,,,,,. Mauldin High was one of the natural. Sophomore Environmental f ,,. , A two high schools in the area partic- Education student Eric Lutz said, P E' A f 'afiiff A V ipating in the overtime program. It was pretty difficult to wake up 5 umm-.gn the classroom. Although some students dropped so early and go to school, but after a 3 Sophomore Lynn Mat- their extra period early in the year, few weeks it was easy going. g y kin draws Pfcfflfes ,in students participated in the sunrise Putting up with an eight-hour r waiting E51-eilazifffipzzinwlflflii program to the 22 in the sunset school day, students learned re- Q Latin class mixed businesgtwith program. sponsibilities to help them later on y -pleasure thmughqm the year, The extra credit available was in life. Peter Carver MPhotob Pere Carver beneficial to many students. Be- 56 fwflefffuulule arly warm up. Sleepy Kilby Williamson manages to play a few notes before class be- gins. While most people were still sleeping, the strings class was fiddling away. tPhoto by Todd I-Iarshbargerj hen Mr. Franks talks, people listen. Mr. Mark Franks instructs Scott Royals and Billy and Tim Strange. The German class met from 3:20 to 4:20 daily. iPhoto by Pete Carverj fw- tt as .WMA str t x txxxtthl t X X xtt X rt x tx X Q, at itxtxx X lllllllxxx X xt tttllrll WX xx x x X XX on tttttlltltttlltltilt Ntxtxtttxttxtt Q N x ' ' im! .H-eff!! 'M x,'.'r'x'st5'i 'bfi ' NNY : ttxtll WI . S It - r t A I we itttnfttt WM ww I -- Wt 'wxxxt I t i Ntttsgxtw an 'wt I, . . ftttfttltl. Wt .tgMmyv.X.vX yrxxxt X my yqtwtxxggit I i5:5EE5Ei:EQEQ' . - .. . . . evotd rsrthe best word to de scribe sophof more Jimmy Brown Daily he and his Ger- man class of eight met after school for an hour n eight hour school day sounds grue- some to the common ear. But staying late didn't bother Jimmy. He looked at it as a learning process. I was pretty bored after the first few days, but I decided to at- tend with an open mind and stick with it. I actu- ally started to enjoy it so much that I looked for- ward to it. n having only eight people in the class, it gave an opportu- nity for the teacher to spend time with the in- dividua1. By having smaller classes, the sunrisefsunset students were able to express their views freely. fter a moment of intense thought Jimmy said, I'll look back to it as one of my favorite classes. .Quue17 tfuwuze 57 :zewszsmrwwawmmswwawaawea my ss sam awwwm-wwe Ewswwawmewwxmzzmwwxtrr :ssrasasaa sz-,area nd that's the way it works. Dur- ing a government lecture Mrs. Harriett Wells explains to her stu- dents how the American Govern- ment ILIIIS. , 1 was ss 5 sw:-1 1 ssasmasmwwp-fissure ust call me Mr. Chemistry. Goggles in place, senior Scott Baker prepares for a science ex- periment as he examines a thermometer. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj isten up or else. Mrs. Martha Baker, English teacher, gets the point across. Se- niors were faced with a do or die credit by taking English. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Lack of enthusiasm raises the question to students . .4 Why Do I Have To Take This Class? Reading, writing and arithmetic. Such classes loom over students daily schedule. Either they pass ba- sic classes, or come back next year and take them over. lt is illogical to make students take classes that they don't want to take, saidriunior Gentry McColm. Sophomore Kerri Pynne had a different view on the subject. I think it should be mandatory for every student to pass all science, English, and math courses. With- out them it would be difficult to survive in today's society. Kerri finds no trouble in any of the above classes as she sports an A and B report card consistently each nine weeks. Although sophomore Kyle ln- scho keeps on top of his school work, he discourages the present system. Students should build their schedule the way they want, it's our life. They shouldn't tell us what to do. In high school, students should take full advantage of learning, says senior Tanya Martin. Sure, I've had schedule conflicts throughout my high school life and heaven knows I've taken classes l'd rather not have, but it all builds character for later life. Now's the time to learn. I wish I could go back and redo a lot, but I've got to accept it. Pete Carver xercise in the classroom. Limber students are eager to answer Mr. Randy Robert's questions. Public speaking students learned to speak in front of a crowd. iPhoto by Mike Martini 2 55 Bmw Cfzuea .N . V --ef-r--M .eMe:.:,ms.aLf' ,.u..ss1aswwwww:,' .WM -W-wx. . at News -use .M-.entrees , i y fl AR' Q fi' - .Y A very school year brought strict re- quirements to pass classes, and this year was no exception. In order to enjoy his se- nior year, Kevin Chap- pell took classes neces- sary for college and to graduate, but without the usual pressures as- sociated with senior classes. ast summer, I took English in summer school so that I could have an easier load this year, said Kevin. He partici- pated in debate and speech tournaments which required a lot of time and held a part- time job. evin said that he had three hard years of school and wanted to prepare for college while enjoy- ing his last year of high school. l enjoyed my years at Mauldin and believe that I'm pre- pared for the future. Britt Lunceford Balm Clruea 59 I is tudents who failed to meet eli- gibility rquire- ments could not partici- pate in extracurricular activities. One such stu- dent was Lisa Gwinn, a senior, who was pre- vented from going to speech tournaments be- cause of one of her last year's grades. lex Burgess said, Lisa was a real asset to the program. We suffered because of her absence. Lisa felt that she should not be punished this school year for a class she took last year. I his was the last year that I was able to compete, and I was really looking forward to it. I know that to play a sport or be in a club, students have to pass, but I still feel let down. As the rule stood, however, stu- dents who could not pass all required classes were penalized by pre- venting students from participating in activi- ties. Britt Lunceford 60 Edgfbadq .N mwbwwmawsw... V M. .wwsawwawaaNwe--1-1----Nwew-Nmvezrsxmaawswmawwmwmwwwwwwsawmmaamvwemrmwmmewmsexzwzmsxswaamaamw saimawaifer-ea vxamamwm aawwnwwweeraeamsawawwewewmaaeewxwassee New Requirements Force Students To Ask The Question . . Why Can't I Participate? l have to pass this class was the cry of many athletes and stu- dents involved in school programs, such as debate and speech. New re- strictions on grades, developed. in an effort to cut down on failures, kept many students from partici- pating in extracurricular activities. Students who wished to play a sport or compete for a school aca- demic team, such as the math team, had to pass all required classes to be eligible. While some students felt the re- strictions were unfair, others be- lieved the requirements did more good than harm. Brian Darien, a junior, who was on the wrestling team for his third season, did not object to the rule. The eligibility restrictions hurt the team but we requirements for graduation, they would also have to pass an exit exam to graduate. The test was de- signed to evaluate a student's abili- ty in basic skills. Shannon Davis said, The test is a waste of time. Students should be able to graduate whether they pass the test or not. Students in all grades had to compromise their time for school work to be eligible for graduation programs sponsored by the South Carolina Department of Education. With new education improve- ments, students made the best of the school year. Britt Lunceford A x x ,A t fgiwlwria r-P: ny time, anywhere. Scott Baker and john Colacioppo rush to fin ish their homework. Students did worked around it. In the long run, all the? Could to remain 9581512 the student will benefit. The class of 1989 suddenly real- ized that along with all the other eads up! Varsity football players stretch out before a game. Due to academic ineligibility, many play- ers could not compete. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl reative expression. ln Art I, Reno Brock and Len Madden show their dedication for artistic achievement. Many art students had to be eligible to compete in art competi- tions iPhoto by Nancy Smith! nmxumwmuu mmwmmw maamwwmamawaaW1wawe1er-itrewwrwwaaWmtimemeaeQ.aifewmmwemwswmemmmwmwsawwwmeaaseamyw as-amwawavmwwxwarwwvmmwfawwmmrewswamememm iPhoto by Nancy Smith, . eady to go! The debate and speech team packs up to go to a tourna- ment. All students had to meet eligibility restrictions to go. iPho- to by Stephen Babbj Bal' Exam 61 Extra Pressure And Work Brings Up The Thought . . Is It Really An Honor? ell, that's really interesting. In- tent on learning, Brian Darien, listens closely to Mrs. Barbara Stacey's lecture for AP Ameri- can History. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerl et back in your seats. During an un- scheduled visit to the board, Mrs. Barba- ra Stacey explains a topic to her students. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerl What some students don't real- ize is that students in APfHonors classes have trouble too said Clarissa Wright a participant in the Advanced Placementfldonors program. APfHonors classes were avail- able for students who didn't mind extra homework for already hard subjects such as English and American History. Students were rewarded, howev- er with an extra quality point. The quality point raised each letter grade one point. For example, a B became an A and so on. Lanie Ross, a junior who took the honors pre-calculus class with Mrs. Kay Autrey, felt that the class was not only challenging but good preparation for college. The rigid schedule and demands make the elcome to the insect world. Dan Murphy and Nancy Cason study a bug collection for Biolo- gy II Honors. iPhoto by Mike Martini class harder, but I get an extra qual- ity point so it evens out. An advantage of the AP program was the chance to exempt a class for college credit. Seniors and juniors who participated in the program took a cumulative test in May to test their knowledge of the class they took. Stephen McClain, a senior who took the AP English class with Mr. Mark Franks, felt the class was worth taking, even though it was harder than other English classes. The rewards of taking an AP or Honors class definitely outweigh the disadvantages. Britt Lunceford rendy teacher. Mr. Bob Rubidoux sports a gag gift that he received from the yearbook staff for his Honors World History class. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj he ever popular overhead. The stu- dents in Mrs. Pat Krejci's Geometry Honors class hurry to write down all of the notes. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj .....-... -..r . mm., s.. .- ..,.,..M...,..i e,,. ...W..,....-mam-a,.r . .,,e Warm-,,,,,,....e. ,...,.., .W,.,...,...,,,..,.,,,., 62 APXHMM ot enough time. AP Calculus student, Stephen McClain, practices some problems for an upcoming test. iPhoto by Mrke Martini isten up! There's no time for laughs as Mauldin Crime Pre- vention officer Lisa Cheatam speaks to Mrs. Harriet Well's fourth period government honors class. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! Students take action to prepare for their future, but some still puzzled Which road will take me vvhere? Through history, men have at- tempted to forsee the future, but no one has yet concocted the ideal way of foretelling. Students at Mauldin took a stab at choosing future ca- reer plans. While the majority of underclassmen still pondered col- lege and occupation possibilities, seniors began mapping future plans. Darryl Caney, a senior, said. I realize that I need to go to college. I plan to major in business adminis- tration at either USCS or Wofford. Darryl took economics and other various business courses during high school in pursuit of a business career. Junior Tommy Chamness, a var- sity football player, puts education M-mzrmrmi ,, vselv s, .,wMMe:1srrsf.,,r,W,, ,wwm1s.,s.,,,w,M 64 Fume before sports. I'd like to go to col- lege and study communications. If it doesn't interfere with my grades, l'd enjoy playing small college football. Sophomore Demetrious Cruell his one of the few students who already has his foot in the door of a prosperous career. Demetrious' rap band, The Gucci Crew, signed a re cording contract with MCA R cords. Their first single, which De metrious wrote, just Say No, let the glamour of making it big in music detract from his studies. I'm going to college even if I don't make it in the music business. Pete Carver ndless possibilities Juror Richard Lyles examines the college bulletin board in the guidance office Juniors got a head start on college hunting iPhoto by Mike Martinl romises, promises. Greenville Mayor ,MA .H mem Kamwmsmwewtamem-maee:,w.wur:w1m5.Qwmmxfs1 mmxmme2sss9 Bill Workman addresses a group of Young Republicans during his unsuc- ' ' .- Illlllll cessful quest for Congress, Trey Wild- e . hostd the meeting. QPhoto by Nancy X 'er :gm . I ll ef fa f ggtltklll peed demon. Senior Jimmy McLees pounds away as Leigh Ann Bernsteil gazes in bewilderment. Computer classes acquainted students with the lates technologies. 1Photo by Kelly Watsonl here's no substitute for experience. S.C. Senator Ernest Hollings speaks to a group of seniors. Political views erupted during this year's election campaign. iPhoto by Mike Martinb nchors away. Sophomore Jason Hartwig browses through a group of Navy brochures. The wide range of opportunities in the Armed Forces apealed to a num- ber of students. iPhoto by Mike Martinj mswsmmw Ei 2 s ls fl f E fi E 2 5? if E E 5 ii S 5 at 2 i 3 5 2 gf is .. 3 1 2 r 3 5 S E ,gf 215 ii 2 I 5 2 Q 5 5 E ii 2 E 5 Q! ch man's knowledge l r .fg ,f 'l x 2 XX concluded ance her the subject in a part in est her to Avid 3 Cafeel' III stry. her major chemistry. 77 ZM77 ly J W if 41 ffwffffffyfwf f If ff QW fifty Zffiffiiyffrif W , Wa Q1 M V J MMMM 27' M fl ,J 'f yi? f Z Z I 1,1 fig M 1 1 f ff fl W M1 ,X gL7,My1fwM,f!,,IAk ,g4fIfflM4,Qv59!n If 74 Q gf f ,WW Mfg W1 in w 'YW' 4tgM'l'W'9 2.Y,+Ml- T he leader of the computer surge at Mauldin High is Mrs at Krejci Through her constant effort, 117 stu dents enrolled in corn puter oriented classes during the irst semester rained as a ge ometry teacher, Mrs Kreyci feels that computers can be involved in math work The math de partment has really tak en an interest in computers I wo computers are located rn Mr. Ben Re1d's and Mrs. .rarrrnaaa...W....a..........r..r.Wa.a.a.r.....t....t...w..........a....r..t..t.a..aa.a...s.a..... ixed emotions. Mrs. Kay Autrey bears a blank face as she hands back Shan- non Rice's test paper. Work on the computer offered train- ing for jobs. iPhoto by Mike Martinj he limits are boundless. Andy Partin works to in- crease his knowledge through technology. This school year computers were used in nearly every department. iPhoto by gg? X at 1 W twamasmarmawmwam.....,.W......b..a.....a......... ..w7fW 3: In Wwjgzmfi gg f ,ffyrtv r,' gf If it ,aWZg74mfM,,, MW! Q ,, ,,fW?W'M ff fi 1 .'1,,fwff '..,rw4fW5Jf,7.nf ff si . 1, -,,Uf,f,., .,ff1-,MW ,f f 4 1 , W I-7 f-Mdfw fl., 1 . Y 1 1 ff 1 H! ,,, 1,111 f.f,vffL-ww WLM, al . ' . 7 , 4, qw M, fw-,ffwywfiaftafr Q - Q tw Q ,,,- 1 f Nw W r W7 g,rgg'f,y21',:afp,4g,we , wg! 45 w ,Aim f 4 r rf W mf.. ,..w,f2f21t',f r ' f f 9 ff 2 Wr1f1f,,1W rl fm so rw my k1f.W.i.-Wmff 5 C 7 45g4.H4Z4i7,1fw? W fa? bm,,,'17'57M7M- f 5 . w r mv VW 41 f yegH,W,, ff., 'f L aff-H11 J Mgkffffy X ' HMHW fr VW! f' U ' iigilwi we A ' ' fgljpr P Z Kelly Watsonj 2 X H -z r:, A252 5 3 2 W 4 c o is 5 ' P H - z . . I 3 - 2 5 . ' 3 I 34 - fx - K E 2 2 . . , 3 3 a u 5 A 1 I I Renee Stubbs' class room. Mrs. Babs Hunter also us es a computer with her geometry classes. I Chapter ver the summer 18 new com- puters were ac- quired through Two funds and Incentive Grant money. Twenty IBM personal computers were also added to the business depart- ment. 11 Mrs. K themsel omputer work is essential to a student's fu- ture, said rejci. Everyone should familiarize ves with com- puters. There's so much to learn. Pete Carver ost in thou ht. Computer math stugents Wendy Giles, Karla Lon , and Wendy Lane stusiously maneuver their comput- ers. Classwork demanded the stu- dents' constant attention. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj YYY ' K .fffw ff- . .pw sf Computer invasion poses the inevitable question Will Computers Sweep t e World? Computers stormed into school. Students whose prior highest com- puter achievement was getting high score on a Pac Man machine were faced with using today's tech- nology seriously in computer classes. Computers popped up all over the school. Computers for the French classes, art classes, year- book staff, newspaper staff, and special education classes became available. A number of computers and printers were added to Mrs. Pat Krejci's already well-stocked com- puter room. I was truly amazed by the surge of computers. It's unbelievable, said Mr. joe Pinckney, a biology teacher who recently was acquaint- earching for an answer. Yearbook typist Carla McMakin combs through a computer book for help. Soon afterward she managed to turn on the screen. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl ed with computers himself. In working with the latest ad- vancements, some students found it difficult to use computers. Junior Brad Meredith said, Computer work is very frustrating. I always seem to push the wrong button. Senior Angi Watkins and junior Rachel Garza also had their share of troubles as well as achievements with computers. They agreed that the class grew more difficult the further they fell behind. But once they caught on, they were fascinat- ed with its many functions. Although finding computer work difficult himself, senior Scott Harrington summed it up best. Taking a computer class will defi- nitely help me later on in life. Pete Carver . pi ww, S255 .is , Q... .M- :ag S . JESSE? 7- E we 1 S, ,candle withcare Senior Scott Harrington slides a disk intoyhis ,folder W Students marveled at the number of words stored on a' 5 tg 1 si sg 4 E 3 'BS X 1 9 S r1ise.'tPhoto bykellywatsonl il l Cwpufifa 67 i i Qi' 5 if if E i if mwwwmmemmfaewemmmwmamw emma stmwmemwmes gum Golden Strip and Fine Arts Center students are devout to Mauldin High, but Hen do they me iiiEir SEM home? Developing talents for career use is of utmost importance. Molding students for success is the primary goal of the Golden Strip Career Center and the Fine Arts Center. Since 1974 the Golden Strip Ca- reer Center has given high school- ers training in areas ranging from small engine repair to nursing. Seventy-three students from Mauldin High attended either morning or afternoon classes. Chris Caughman, a student tak- ing Drafting II at Golden Strip said,f I've learned a great deal by spending my mornings at Strip. It's given me training in being an ar- chitect which I plan to be in the future. Unlike Golden Strip, the Fine Arts Center worked with students talented in the arts. Courses taken by Mauldin students were creative writing, photography, percussion, voice, dancing, music theory, visual 68Ct'1lEY4 arts, and theatre. Senior Kate Taylor praised the Fine Arts Center. I encourage any student with talent and interest in the arts to try out for acceptance. It's really a wonderful experience. Junior Lindy Womack, a second year student in theatre said, There's' no other place in the state like the Fine Arts Center. The teachers are fantastic. I've never had so much fun in school. Students who attend the two cen- ters enjoyed their three-hour stay. Junior Lance Sweatt was torn be- tween calling the Fine Arts Center or Mauldin High his home. I real- ly like taking percussion at the Fine Arts Center, but I still think my heart belongs at Mauldin High. The Pine Arts Center and Golden Strip recruited students from vari- ous high schools and called them their own. Pete Carver mwwwxmazz zsea.s-mseawmaw-aemii:.mws:sa :zeewwemsmwrmfsmsewssmmeeszxawmmamswaewzeaasesmsewvzorwswwamaeww we-:www a wvvseaes as first se 'E-ENE. inishing touches. Senior Monica Moran carefully studies one of her paintirags. Monica specialized in two dimensional design during the rnester. iPhoto by Kris Fowler! wewxssesswmmswmwmswwwmewxmaswwm W sseaezsswuva-sewers f ' X C . x ,X X E C ,,., X . ig52.E. 7 4 tt I5 X are A Yr s X l10P, Cl'l0P- VOCBI Students Mark crub a dub dub. Iunior Chris Kellett 5 Chambers Qsecond from leftj and prepares a car for painting. He took on Theresa Cummins ffar rightj massage auto body repair class at Golden Strip. 5: their classmates backs. They learned iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj that relaxation was of utmost importance. iPho- to by Kris Fowlerj - 11. f f Nw . f ff' 5 .1 ,, ,.,:,:,,Mt,yW , - my s M , , ,V K w.,, f i .t,,, 3, 5, .ix ,,,.,f,,. , t ,,,, K if it f iz. . as is ne, two, three . . . one, two, three. Junior Sonja Howe concentrates on her steps. Sonja took dancing in the morning at the Fine Arts Center. iPhoto by Kris Fowlerj 'wwtw QL 'il ' laying with fire. Welding fits into junior Chris Bayne's future. Each after- noon Chris studied welding at Golden Strip. iPhoto by Kelly Wat- sonj t 3 2 rxmwwwwmwam il 2 E E 1. gi i ii ,S i t it i El l ,fs 15 gi 5 E E 2 3 t 'K E 1 il i E 3 evotion was what Patty Raines gave to the school newspaper, The Round-Up. For two years, she has been a key part to the staff. joined the staff be- cause of my inter- ests in journalism. As great as I ever thought journalism would be, it's been that and more. said Patty. ur new advisor, Mr. Nestor, came to us with a lot of new ideas. We had difficulties, but the group benefitted. There are a lot of talented and dedicated members on the staff, and we work great together, said Patty. he Round-Up changed and im- proved thanks to the leadership of editor- in-chief Patty Raines. rying to incorpo- rate the many different opin- ions of students isn't easy, but The Round- Up is a forum for the students by the stu- dents. Britt Lunceford, 70 Pubdcailau mites.- -HM ow what do I do with it? Buy- ing a newspaper from reporter Sally Akers, Brin Darien ex- amines it and decides on what story to read. Drunk driving was an is- sue that was discussed by the newspaper. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl ello, who am I speaking to? Working towards a deadline, editor Stephen Babb discusses problems with Iostens pub- lishing company. iPhoto by Todd Harsh- bargarl -in 2 . 3 3 D IZ' ow do I love thee? Thinking of her sweetheart, Nicole Priestly buys a Valentine's Day mes- sage to appear in the Round- Up. Students exchanged messages on holidays. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl W - -Msswwe'weYwW.mMWasa7afw'1mWmaawasx5asem1avmeW,see.eee1aw limit? ake me to your leader. Occupying his free- time, editor Stephen Babb decapitates an eraserman. Along with his many other du- ties, Stephen made sure that every dead- line was completed without complications. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargarl mmswmaeasfswssfarwefwsshfeeeseretstmawmemewwas ........,..,. W - ,ss . We lDo Students Realire . . . The Importance Of Being Informed? Between the covers of the year- book, Reflections, and in each issue of The Round-Up, many hours of hard work were spent in hopes of making the school year just a little more interesting. Both staffs burned the midnight oil trying to meet deadlines. The constant de- mands of the student body kept both publications aware of their needs. The Round-Up, advised by Mr. Bob Nestor, documented monthly school happenings as they oc- curred. Commentaries were made by the staff on issues of local and national importance. I realized how important it is to make the public aware of happenings. If the newspapers didn't search out the stories, no one would ever know about it, sid Katrina Jacobs. The teamwork of the award-win- ning Reflections staff helped to de- velop a yearbook designed to ap- peal to the entire student body. The experience was very re- warding. A lot of people worked very hard in order to produce the pages for every deadline, said Ke- lie McGlade. Section editor Pete Carver said, Our staff works like a well-oiled machine. Both Reflec- tions and The Round-Up give 10096 to the student body. We are here for them. Both publications worked to gain the attention of the students and teachers on issues concerning them. Not only did each staff cover each events throughout the school year but added to them as well. Britt Lunceford ,ont you agree? Adviser Nancy :Smith andliellie McGlade decide on the best picture to appear ,in a layout. Not only did reporters write stories but they drew layouts and planned pictures as well. iPhoto by Robert Freemanyf ' A' T 'M' W rmeevwsm:-sxfxswaaaawsmawwr Pubdcalibua 71 edicated and de- termined de- William attitude to- chrldhood, showing the dedication he has had ver the past eight years, here's not a day that goes by that I don't draw It's a way of g my feel- sard William. hope that l can one day be a famous liv- artist. Most art- ists don't get recognized until after their death. I'd like to be able to en- joy the benefits that my art brings, said Wil- liam. He also has inter- est in becoming a corn- mercial artist. illiam believes that every- thing around us is art. The tables, chairs, light fixtures, clothes, everything in- volves art whether we realize it or not, said Williarn. This artist's patience and determina- tion was exhibited in ev- erything he did. Britt Lunceford his is the way you do it. Learning to play the guitar, Barry Syracuse takes a few pointers from Mr. Bell. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj alk this way. Demonstrating a dramat- ic skit, Thom Wood shows Missy Mul- wee the way she should project her role. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj xpress yourselves! Choral director Thom Wood directs a chorus class through a song. iPhoto by Gary Webbl js, N-,4 seemeawsssaswtimrxswsaremwmwwaawmmwaaesmwamwawaamsmwwmmwwawwweaxsewxwsmmm W ' 77 if 3 Students excel in the arts but . Is It Just O I think of art as an expression of a person's mind through their hands, said Heather Stephens, de- scribing her feelings about art. Most students who took a course involving art, dramatic art, or mu- sic, felt that the hard work and abundance of time involved was worth it every time that they were recognized. Art students used many different media to achieve the desired effect for an art work. A new addition to possible projects included draw- ings on the new art computer. An- other advantage available was join- ing of the national art honor society. Musically, students gained hon- ors in chorus, band, and strings, Carla Davies, a member of the singing Christmas tree, that per- formed in Washington, D.C. said, I enjoyed working with other stu- dents from different schools. It was a lot of fun. The marching band gathered many awards and honors in the rush it up! Junior Lanie Ross paints a mural on the hall. Art students brightened up the halls with their wamaammzsmewmxsexrfrewe--fi: wmxff- xawxwwswwr----msmmwsawwaww .,.,. ':.1:3+eafrwwx:4s......Wsfssss-:mug omputer know-how. Learning to operate the art computer, Tommy Coker demonstrates his acute per- ception of time and place. iPhoto talent. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj by Nancy Smith, ne Persons Effort? competitions that they took part in. Ioe Riopelle said, The band has a winning attitude and we try to show that in every performance. The strings department also par- ticipated in the singing Christmas tree. One of the strings classes was part of the experimental sunset!- sunrise program. James Garrett, an early morning student said, Get- ting up in the morning wasn't easy, but I benefitted from the class, so it was worth it. The drama department contin- ued in offering a class to students who were interested in communi- cation and wanted to learn to ex- press themselves. Students who wanted to further their education in the dramatic arts went to the Fine Arts Center. Gifted students are not essential to good artistic programs. Willing students, gifted teachers, and a sup- porting school and community are. Mauldin qualified in all areas. Britt Lunceford mwawQw wmwmwww.wmwmmwmwuwvem'MM 1 axemmvmmwmrazwaswswaeaaammwwearsmmassramseme.nate-awaszsevaamswaaseasmamwsmfnmwefs l he Pied Piper. Participating during a pep rally, Undra Manigault proves his musis cai ability. The band per- formed in parades and other festivi- - ties. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! vsmeuwwmmw ew'mwmmwxmxmmwww Us Am 73 W Gi Wa l M W ia i UV MW' 5 llf W' 'vel W 2fgwetetCiwaieeiwfefiefsaeeelee as it We 1 fyywagl fe w ,Q 1 Xiifwmyrwslmaligfl ill ,M ,QAWW i , A W E 1 ff fr r 355252 We Z5 X vi W f liwetlgl' si l 0 s s sffrsajieaselshl We lem W 4' V is 5 ll . ....,,, h T T ,.,..,.,.,.. li ,T he ability to speak fluently is Val giftmany pets ple envy. Speaking- inf? front ofa crowd is a deft spisecl taskyto those who have not developed their speaking sleills. T ' s T eniorl Maureen? Pao once found it difficult to main- tairi a point in a discus-fl sion. Wheneshe enrolled in a debate class heff sophomoreiyear, Mau-4 reen looked toliimprove her speaking wealsnessgff Little did shed know that w l she would go yon toll be nominatedto the South Carolina All-State De- bate Team just -one 'yearii VL later. r aureen fp is oP1fGPlCll1Ofe that ' tmar1yxaCC,0rtx-i plishmentsosinflidebatez She has collected awards from national tourna- ments in Harvardg Emory, Wake Forest, and the College of Charleston. at n my three years of debating l've learned that no one can force me to believe in something I don't. That's a quality l'll cher- ish forever. Pete Carver 74 D aE es aewsswss we-seam eawemessesemsaeaexw-vsewsssegeeefemassesageseessmawamasswwssaafsWssaewwamwsf V-sea ottoms Up. Juniors Ashley Scott, Clarence Williams and Erica Babb relax with a bottle of pop, The group mixed business with plea- sure while they helped host Mauldin's own speech and debate tournament. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerl en Hut. Speech teacher Mr. Randy Roberts drills his class in the tech- niques of proper speaking. Before coming to teach at Mauldin High, Mr. Roberts was a journalist and photogra- pher for the Navy. iPhoto by Gary Webbl wmswwm aesaesswesaxxemwwmasawmwssesssasssasaaawww:wwswssaseassaeeaww Haw asasemzxs-ewamsa aexwwss 'WF samewm s-eawaemstwmalsemsswmwawfmwsxeaatwvss wwwwrmmaaassayfsmmwataws H N ewxwzzwaa 1 Q eww-cwfseyaszwae msfwwlsaftwmtzw weeemwwwr an W. s,swem,1m-mm IVlauIdin's speech and debate teams know from experience . What makes a contender? What activity offers stiff compe- tition, open discussion of impor- tant topics, out-of-state weekend tournaments, lodging at the Hyatt Regency, and a close comradery among participants? Speech and debate fits the ticket. Mauldin students competed in tournaments in Bronx, New York and the universities of Princeton, Auburn, Wake Forest, Harvard, Emory, and Northwestern. Maul- din High also hosted a state-wide two-day tournament the weekend of October 31 through November 1. I like participating in forensics aid Back. Jeff Fisher and Trey Wild- er chat while Charlyn Hinton, Ma- rie Gilliland, and Lisa Jennings lis- ten. tPhoto by Gary Webbj he Heat of Battle. Seniors Marie Gilliland and jason Boan debate each other in preparation for a tour- nament. The two seniors were among the states best. iPhoto by Gary Webbl wean-ymeewsfnfmesr-Msawmerswewemeset, A 6 tfwew ram t an aa an , 1 Neem H at ss because not only do I keep up with popular newsworthy topics but I can now talk about anything under the sun, explained junior Troy Kleckley. Those who attended tourna- ments regularly became die-hard competitors. Mary Trull, an avid debater boasted, Debate is the only salvation in high school existance. Due to the surge of the speech program, a Speech III class was de- veloped to prepare students for competition. Given the awesome responsibility of continuing the speech program founded by Gladys Robertson, a former Mauldin teacher, Mr. Randy Roberts com- mented, I hope to see the speech program expand next year. Pete Carver 7 ,:,, if. rt Q.. 3 nce upon a time. Junior Alex Burgess baffles the audience as she speaks. Alex competed throughout the year. iPhoto by Gary Webbl 1 Nga-fe ll ears. Mr. Mark Franks listens attentively as junior Tate Putnam and senior Kevin Chapelle prac- tice for upcoming competition. Lincoln-Doublas debate was popular with students. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl er eaatewwrewth H s.Mew:.veea.wwts :U Q ewawafwfw Sfoeeck And De6a1Z 75 ee, it's not that bad. Trying to make Latin, more the unspoken language, standable, Mr. Peter Murray ex- plains root words to Lynn Matkin, Jennifer Syracuse, and Lynda Keith. iPhoto by Pete Carverl ut have you read your notebook? Glancing through a Spanish note- book, Mrs. Armstrong corrects all of the errors. Before she left to have a baby, Mrs. Armstrong tried to teach as much as she could. iPhoto by Mike Martinj if Mil-.. W... ...umm ., Mama mW..,s- .,,,,. , M-fs.. Why do students study a language of . . . A Country Other Than Ours? Throughout the centuries, lan- guages developed and expanded in hopes of creating a greater speak- ing public. Students realized the necessity of being able to read, write, and speak a language other than English. Foreign language classes grew in trying to keep up with student de- mand. Jeremy O'Dell, a freshman, said, Colleges want students to have at least two years of a foreign language. I don't want to be turned down because I only took one year of a language. Students showed their dedication to completing foreign language re- quirements by attending sunset Latin and German classes. Nine students stayed after school every- day to learn the language of Rome, while six German students gave up their afternoon freetime. Junior Pete Carver said, At first, I didn't like staying every after- noon but now, I'm used to it and enjoy the class. Teacher changes were visible in the Spanish department. Mrs. Marty Armstrong took a leave of absence to have her baby, creating a vacancy that several substitute teachers filled. Luckily, Mrs. Jane Cooper stayed in her position the whole year. Mr. Ray Wates, who also taught English, taught one of the French classes. His class helped to focus on the basics of the French language. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman contin- ued to teach French to willing stu- dents. Junior Lynn Hazelwood advised students who were interested in a language to get involved with it early. jason Boan said, Avoid the pressure of having to pass a lan- guage class by starting early. That way, if you like it, you can continue taking it until you graduate. Britt Lunceford QW? Nasa iii? 'S was 45:3 4 .3 recourse: L During Flaiittlirenchl lecture, Stevejlohnson listens to Mrs. Ber- tha,ZitIxmeranan's,arlvice on speaks . 3 ,xei ing French.'Students learned French in hopes of one clay visiting France. iPhoto pbyG1fegg',WyattJ 1, Q6 Foreign Language .1----wnmaaasswaaaaaxmww. erm., ..... .N-M .W we wma Wa. New-'exams-r aeweew-saw .... . -..,... '1 WWW WWWW :Wx 3, WZ. f, ,T 4, I X ,mn VVV, 5 . ,, Q. 'EiEg5ff5':: , . Homework has to be done but . are resrfoeeewewssrev sf so ssromeaeexwee. of .Q ewvzeeee.rsemvzmfysorwwamwomwoorwsowewwwssoxewwwwemeoeumeowsswmms CouIdn't I be doing something else? The dog ate it. It got stolen. Ilost it. Some of the countless excuses given to teachers as reasons for late or incomplete homework. While some of the homework was really misplaced or left at home, a lot of the homework was not turned in due to lack of time or determination. Surprisingly enough, students have accepted homework as a nec- essary part of a class. Senior Jill Wheeler said, I feel like home- work is just another part of school. You either do it and pass, or don't and fail. Freshmen were forced to adjust to heavy demands in homework for their classes. There's a lot more homework in high school than 78 Nmewmk there was in middle school. Some- times I don't think I'll ever get it done said Allison Stewart The endless debate however centered on how much homework was too much While some stu dents believed that two hours of homework were too much others felt that they were lucky if only three hours were assigned Markus Sims said As soon as I get home I get started and work for about three hours I don t mind doing the work but just not so much of it Attitudes about homework were summed up by Lynn Driggers It s what you try to finish at school ignore on the weekends and try to do as little as possible Brltt Lunceford ff MWWM vertime Receiving help from Ke vin Chappell jenny Connolly works on her homework During lunch and before school students worked on homework sn the hbrary iPhoto by Gary Webb! his is homework? Junior, Antoinette hat a day! After a frustrating chem Coleman breezes through her Spanish iS'frY IESY, Jeff FiSh9f bfeafhefr H Slgh homework. Some teachers provided of relief. Students again competed C1555 time to work on if, iPhoto by Gary for high academic standards. iPhoto Webbl Q mms: wr so 4: from 6 by Todd Harshbergerj ewwrr-eaofse some as oawwnm-1 rweeewesorxwaemsesoreorswsssaosemeosweo we i MM ow does this thing work? junior Tony jackson and Mickey Thur- mond use the copying machine in the library. The machine helped students prepare for tests and quizzes. iPhoto by Gary Webb! g:sYwm.,.4..arzsw7nm-ww.Wi.f..t...sww im. H -V -itww. ' different yet logical view of homework was held by Tracy Ware a senior While she like other students, disliked doing a lot of her home- work, she realized this year the value of com- pleting it. r I 1 1? 2 5' Q 5 . '-'Q s it f- ir Q' 2 5 r .nw has--i -. . t ,ifjlkff Es. , f x QE - I . . i t 1 3 Y 3 1 5 ' ' ver the summer, I was deciding on what kind of colleges I wanted to at- tend. Almost all of them expected students to have above average grades, a good class ranking, and good teacher recommenda- tions along with an ac- ceptable SAT score. I suddenly realized that playing around and ne- glecting homework was going to catch up with me, said Tracy. racy felt that while the home- work assign- ments she ignored were not too difficult or time- consuming, she was do- ing something that she felt was more important. ow you do in high school de- termines the kind of college you go to. Doing homework is a very necessary part of school that shouldn't be neglected. I encourage all underclassmen to at least make an effort with homework. The student will appreciate his efforts later. Britt Lunceford WWMX W .-v, 0 V. W W A . Q W WW t M , H WNW, A V WX M, ,WW Q A , M mW,m.wm-.M..,, Mv.MW,..w Q v WMM MGM x WMM wmv mwmwwwvmm v Mwfmxm smwv amwwm-ymwm. ? E - ,-.ww A ff,.ffm,, , U, 4, Um - -, ww ,, Q +-IQ 7,5 -4 -me -as Teachers enjoy their profession, but do they consider lost hopes . Shattered dreams? Childhood dreams gone bad? Mauldin teachers routinely go through their day, but somewhere deep inside is left a desire of being something other than a high school teacher. One staff member had dreams of becoming a housewife, but instead became a special education aide. It's quite a drastic change, said Mrs. Lee Mitchell. Mrs. Sally Douglasg school clerk, aspired to be a dancer. I took tap dancing lessons for quite a few years. I wanted to be the next Shir- ley Temple. Other teachers looked for a job that would give them the satisfac- tion of helping others, much like the profession they are in now. When I was a kid I wanted to be a ill the defendant please rise? Mrs. Donna Yar- borough eyes a guilty talker. She planned to be a lawyer early in life. iPhoto by Nan- cy Freeman, ommand performance. Mr. Thom Wood displays the fatigued look after a busy day. Mr. Wood performed in Greenville's Little Theatre for many years. iPhoto by Mike Martini farmer, said Mrs. Barbara Stacey, history teacher and debate coach. There was always a shortage of them, so I decided to help out. Aside from being teachers, Mr. Ron Fisher and Mr. Joe Pinckney own and operate Rodel Janitorial Services. We took the ro out of Ron's first name and the del out of my middle name Delacy and came up with the name Rodel, Mr. Pinckney explained, We've been at it for three years now. Mrs. Martha Baker is one of the few who actually wanted to become a teacher. I've never thought twice about being a teacher. Where else can you enjoy your work, help youngsters out, and learn more about yourself in the process? Pete Carver ---s ff? Lift 'ii raveling man. Mr. Geroge Youstra can def- initely tell his grandchildren about his unique life. I-Ie has been everything from a truck driver to a White House official. ood morning this is Virginia Wallace Mrs Wallaces voice stirs up the sleepiest of minds She wanted to host her own good morning show iPhoto by Make Martini . i ' ' - a s . . . ' . n -' 1 - I - . . . f ' '. - - I - 1 , . . , , . . ant a sip? Mr. L.J. Forrester offers La- lena De Polo a taste of milk. Mr. For- rester wanted to become a major base- ball player before a chemistry teacher. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj iPhoto by Mike Martinj D'll!0l44l81 ' x ,E , 43 5 M . ,W g as 1 3 ,fy ,, V , mi wi' ,,. 3? if K f 'QC- A I I E' s A Group For Everyone R At every glance, students found an organization available to them. Prom art and academics to music and cheer, students found their niche in a variety of clubs. Student Council sponsored Adopt-A-Family, while Cultural Ex- pansion Club raised money for shrin- ers' Hospital with a talent show. The Civinettes also joined the charity bandwagon by trick or treating for UNICEF, and FBLA teamed with March of Dimes in a typathon. The Phantom Brigade performed at the governor's inauguration. Teachers and students alike received a break from the monotny of the day with Teacher- switch day, sponsored by N.H.S. Var- sity, and J.V. cheerleaders cranked out cheers at the Cheerwine Cheer-off. Al- though each club functions different- N-'ff-f.h Rembrant at work. Willian Hudson and Gina King, of the National Art Honor Soci- ety touch up a work of art. Stargazing. The pressure builds as Joy Bry- ant, Wellsy Poole and Natalie Bordenich prepare to boost Maverick cheer. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Musicians all. Anita Stevens, Deanne At- kins, Leroy Kennedy, and Russ Jackson play in the first annual Pops Concert. Maw 83 Plans in the works. Student Council Members Rodney Hughes, Greg Wy- att, and Lisa Jennings plan the stu- dent body activities of 86-87. lPhoto by Nancy Smithj Youth Help Rule I feel that student council slo its Wi 2 fi za-. ., H141 How many is that? Student Coun- cil members Wendy Thacker and Jenny Manske count the can goods donated by students and faculty. They recieved 700 cans. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl has helped me to better un- derstand the way government is run, said Beth Dickson. Student council developed students' attitudes of respon- sibility toward school related issues and kept communica- tion open between students and faculty, as well as among students within the school. The council also promoted and sponsored student activi- ties, and provided experience and training in democratic self-government. Each class governed by class boards responsible for class activities. Student Council is to help the student body, said Kristy Simmons. Of the many activities, the biggest projects were Adopt- A-Family and Give-A-Can. 128 fhdeufcouuzif Canon These projects brought in 700 cans and approximitely 55800 for the community. Other projects included Spirit week, Sunglass Day, Jersey Day, Hall of Pride, Scavenger Hunt, Pizza Call- Up, Penny Sabotage, and Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas. Anita Stevens Sachem Working together. The members of student council listen to each others ideas for projects. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Q 9 , 4 I'xnA Council Freshmen Repre- QRow Onej Katie Temple, Joy Bryant fRow Twol wif? 1 i 4 2 Z , BW' mm , i, , H3101 3' Marvis DeCoteau, Rogers Stinson, Abdel Graham iPhoto by Gary Webbj Student Council Senior Representa- non Rice, Lavenda Garner, Jimmy tives lRow Onej Kelli Harris, Joey McLees, Susan Garvais, Trudy Ayers Pinckney, jeff Wickline, Chuck Ver- iPhoto by Gary Webbl din, Karen Rawls lRow Twoj Shan- Student Council junior Represena- Kim Kilton, Kellie McGlade, Stacy tives 1Row Onel Kristin Russ, Patty Cooper, Lynn Hazelwood, Clarissa Raines, Andrea Knight, jim Burns, Wright iPhoto by Gary Webbj Erica Babb, Rhonda Gray QRow Twoj Student Council Sophomore Repre- Poole LRow Twoj Sandy Derdziak, sentativesQRow Onel Ryan Atkinson, Tracy McBride, Beth Dickson iPhoto Wendy Lanier, Pam Mills, Wellsy by Gary Webbj !EdeuZ'C0uua!a5 5,...Wa..M W,.....N W M... NW .... W - W W W Freshmen and Sophomore Class Of- Twol Suze Hughes, Natalie Sweeney, fiers fRow One, Ebony Irick, LaShea jill Munns, Undra Manigault, Kim- Griffin, Leroy Kennedy, Billy Milam, berly Burns. iPhoto by Gary Webbl Kevin Yates, David Wright. 1Row :wwf-fe- f a.f.s .,.. ..., M M.- ,... , M, W.- .,- , Junior and Senior Class Officers clra Summers, Erik Busby, Laura Go- CRow One! Scott Baker, Wade Wil- ing, Toni Coleman. iPhoto by Gary son, Tonia Pearson. QRow Twoj Shan- Webbb ewwmmwexss Maw we-qwuquzpzmmw , N xx. : www .zzwwww-Me.w'.mwsW.4,.J,: Nummawza .- W amz: r1i,iaewfswMNMwwmMMMWwww,.m+MM,NwWMWMwmsw Student Body Offiers fRow Onel Melissa Porter, Lori Ray, Lisa Jen- Jenni Stitt, Greg Wyatt. fRow Twoj nings. QPhoto by Gary Webbj 86 fbldeuf Ofilwa te e is ii Hakim What's next? Jenni Stitt and Erik Busby go over the agenda for the stu- dent council meeting. Erik had a lot of responsibility with the prom. iPhoto by Robert Freeman, Is that even? Wendy Thacker, Mi- chelle Wais, and Mrs. Eloise Alexan- der stack the cans collected during Give-a-Can. The faculty and student body donated over 700 cans. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj The final moments. Jenni Stitt and Gregg Wyatt, student body co-presi- dents, announced the candidates for the freshman class officers. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonl Vote For Gov't The South Carolina gover- nor's race set the stage for the heated and the not-so-heated elections for school officer. Student body elections were not too heated. The only office that had two candidates was majority leader with Lori Ray coming out victorious. Even though I was run- ning for the only office with any opposition, I felt that a lot of talent came out of each class. Hopefully, student council can become even more active in the school community. I'd like to benefit all the students, not just a few, said Lori. The class elections had two or more candidates who com- peted for office. Even though the senior class president was unopposed, the senior class selected a leader in Wade Wil- son. This year was a great year What's this? The apothegm of stu- dent council is Stop, Look, Go I-'or It. Mauldin was one of the few high schools whose student government had a not to. iPhoto by Mike Martinj 'L x' 34 r for the seniors. The cruise was the main thing on my mind. A lot of preparation was involved. Hopefully se- niors can regain some of the privileges we lost over the past few years because of the EIA, said senior class presi- dent Wade Wilson. Overall, the competition was not that tough, but some exceptional talent was elected to student council. Students at Mauldin showed that lead- ership helped them through- out the year. Anita Stevens Sbldeul' Orffiwa 87 ww- wwmz emwmawmwswawwmswmmmwrrwnwmmwzwmswwezawmwmwmzervewwaswwwiwwawzswwmwmwwzwmewmwxafwmmw , swfrrwQncQ.twwaffwe:w.swswfsxa-:awwvezrwfammwsvamwwrmwsawssmmaam-ws mreaezmwwsswamwwwraewswemmwsfwwrzsmwmas-awawmwaa N.H.S. fRow Onej Tricia Ivester, Lynee Jones, Karen Rawls, Shannon Rice, Jenni Stitt, Lori Ray QRow Twol Mary Jones, Susn Garvais, Stacy Teague, joey Pinckney, Wade Wil- son, Steven Robertson 1Row Threej Caroline Nett, Pam Miller, Dawn Sherred, Steve McClain, Steve Brad- ley, Trent Bolling, Maureen Pao iPhoto by Gary Webbj 'swwwwweewsem ss :MswrgQanrmwwsmssswxaaswmwaetwwsweswzwewxnwvsrwwaxssswsmwwses isasWmQssmmsmweawwwaswmwssswwavmaafswmw N.H.S. lRow Onej Brian Darien, Ash- ley Scott, LuAnn Kratzer, Kirstin Russ, Shandra Summers, Erica Babb, Cathryn Berry QRow Twoj Jennifer Bussey, James Garrett, Jennifer Por- ter, Carla Davies, Clarissa Wright, Stephen Cottingim, Sheri Koscher QRow Threej Mark McKinney, Marty Jarosick, Lisa Jennings, Mary Trull, Lynn Hazelwood, David Villiger, Beth Kamke QRow Fourj Troy Kleck- ley, Stacey Cooper, Matthew Wil- liams, Eric Spann, Tommy Amond, Erik Busby, Todd I-larshbarger iPho- to by Gary Webbj ee ssasmzssaswzssssewmw-spree rnrrww szmwwsssswxmswxaamwswwzrw When knowledge talks we listen. National Honor Society members plan events for the coming year. Con- versation covered areas of world asflblf. nwwsamwmwnw.w:vsseex,wssszwawmemwem-2wzfmwawmewewicwmw Q mxaaww:-wwneswmeww,mssfwxeawaeweramzazsswwxaarzaswwsxwmm events or a book some of the mem- bers were reading. fPhoto by Robert Freeman, amwwmfvz-xwsexawwaaexsfsmazaw-WN Qu wmekmw-ufxmnwm-.M M wmwex E ga a -i E E E 5 5, gm S E 12 t 2? it S E 2 5 53 li it it it Q5 it 2 E il if i it 2 1? ? S t saw.-xswmmzmeaxrezawzstesa N - l 3 3 E , E L gs E zz 22 Z 5 5 E 2 2 if i 2 2 wi I , Z 5 4. Wrxffqs Z 5, ,f at A anim Ns., it 1 W 2, W :VV Wim s. , -www- ,, . Q 'Q- , M. hiz kid. Jennifer Porter listens hile her friends talk during a Wed- sdy monthly N.H.S. meeting. Jen- fer ranked number one in the ju- or class. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj operation is the best policy. Mr. ark Franks, N.H.S. sponsor, and san Garvias, N.H.S. president, rk together. At the meetings mem- rs planned activities for the group. oto by Robert Freemanj hanging each others ideas. Troy ckly, Brian Darian, jennifer Bus- , and David Villiger chat freely ing a N.H.S. meeting. Even ugh all the members did not show for this unannounced meetings, students who attended joined to- in conversation. iPhoto by Freemanj B15 'E' WW It Whats It All About The National Honor Soci- ety QNHSJ gathered regularly during each club activity peri- od. The members were much like any other members of an- other club. But what made them different from the other clubs at Mauldin? Other clubs had a mini- mum grade requirement of usually 2.0, but N.H.S. mem- bers were expected to earn and maintain at the very best a 3.5 average. The 3.5 average is our ba- sic qualification. We don't ac- cept or deny people because of their characteristics, said Mr. Mark Franks, N.H.5. sponsor. They also organized pro- jects and social activities. Profits from our projects like Teacher Switch Day are donated to the Marilyn Koon Hendrix scholarship, which is awarded to a senior to help A H V---W swwrmw f W--W -- sm-mexsfserww,aaawm:seswaww.xwwmwe.wwsaaw.,wmWmesswmsmg G0od '!:'IE 5I.'E A 5 Sf i n wwe 4 Marks with college expenses, said Susan Garvis. Other than trying to raise money, the group meetings also provided opportunities to share ideas. The N.H.S. grouped together people who were academically motivated and allowed them to encour- age each other. Even though this society was like the other clubs at Mauldin, there was a differ- ence: they came together so- cially but in the process they, unlike other clubs, raised scholarship funds for M.H.S. Heather Sughrue M... Hrs. . ....,..,a MMMe...,....... . ,.,,. ,.,.,., . ,wabwmwss--aaamvwwwf :mae-'1 .... :':M ' .... ' v. ' . MMg89 P Pb x Q Cf, SQ W . 1 lr 4' Q XA ,W - I ,v ' ' J ' R -- V M1 M . 53115 fu ,1 Q 'ia aw f f - A A , , , 1 144 ,...-'V' kwfZj.'i4' 7 'fue ,Q Waves Toning IVllnd Skills The Math and academic teams are good ways to sharp- en my mathematical and com- petitive skills. We worked hard, but it always paid off, said Katrina Jacobs, a mem- ber of both teams. The academic team encoun- tered suprising success dur- ing an expected off-year. The team pulled a major upset by defeating Carolina High School and finishing third in the state during national com- petition. Beating Carolina soundly was gratifying, said Mau- reen Pao, captain of the team. The team answered ques- tions dealing with virtually any kind of scholastic trivia. They practiced every Tuesday afternoon and occasionally competed with faculty mem- bers, in which case the aca- demic team always won. The math team shared the same competitive spirit with less success. With a new advisor, the young team participated in competitions at Winthrop College and U.S.C. They held The answer is . . . Maureen Pao an- swered one of the many questions during practice. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj Ready to begin. Mrs. Renee Stubbs prepares the Math Team for a compe- tition. iPhoto by Anita Stevens! B I practices every Tuesday and took part in mail-order competitions in which they mailed tests and scores to places such as California to compete. Mrs. Renee Stubbs, the new advisor, formerly of Carolina High, said The team prac- tices hard and is improving. We have high hopes of win- ning in Charleston. The Charleston competi- tion provided for an opportu- nity to participate on their own level, instead of on a higher one as done before. Kristi Naylor and Stacey Cooper Acachuan 7'eam.91 awwrwimwse Weird Science They met every mon amid the tubes and chemicals. Perhaps mad from conduct- ing dangerous experiments, they tirelessly presented their hypothesis and computed away their scientific data. The conclusion was undoubtable: The Mauldin Chapter of Ju- nior Academy of Science was in full swing. The club started its MHS branch to promote and to im- prove the quality of scientific and mathematical participa- tion. To do this the club went to conventions and workshops, including a trip to U.S.C. Ai- th Mwwaw Young Minds Learn How about this? jamie Moak and Mrs. Brenda Suddeth discuss a pro- ject idea. Students can go on to win awards for their presentations. iPhoto by Kelly Watson, Interesting stuff. David Williamson, Jim Pike, and Toni Rodriquez listen to a discussion on Marine Biology. Guest speakers visited the club to speak on a variety of sciences. iPhoto by Kelly Watson! Don't touch. jennifer Main and An- drea Beasley browse through the art musuem during a club trip. The club entered scientific competition at USC-Aiken. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj ken, and participated in the annual Science Olympics. The hope of receiving an award for outstanding work also highlighted each mem- ber's year. The award's ceremony was interesting to attend. There are so many projects and experiments to see, said Scott Strobeck. For some club members, the organization was helpful in deciding on a career. Mike Martin said, The club has reassured me on my decision to become a sport's doctor. I also learned a lot about my decision by being a member of the club. J.A.S. helps students be- come interested in science ca- reers by developing an under- standing of the scientific community through close as- sociation with leaders in the sciences, said Brenda Sud- deth, club sponsor. Kristi Naylor and Stacey Cooper. 92 .LAL i 'T +4a IAS iRow Onej Morrrs Hall jrm Prke Rogers Stmson Davrd Wrl lramson Pam Fusonre Carla May freld Tracy Tores QRow Twol Jamre Moak Drana Thompson Jennrfer Marn Andrea Beesley Andrea Thomas Elrzabeth Barrlovrts Mrs Brenda Suddeth Advrsor lRow fiei Threel Derek Compton Momca McDermott Kelley Watson Katrrna Jacobs Susan Maxwell Chaz Wrl l1amsonlRow Fourl Chad Bry Steven Carlson Mrchael Martrn Chrrs Hansy Scott Strobeck Stephen Babb iPhoto by Gary Webbj Amazing! Rogers Stinson marvels at SXPIOTC the Science werld- lPh0f0 55' the complex structure of a parame- KQHY Waffionl cium, IAS memebers met monthly to JA! 93 Canvas Pens D Galore a a National Art Honor Society started off with a bang as the club formed at MHS. The club contained sixteen members. To be accepted in the club, students had to have taken Art I and maintain a B or bet- ter average in the class. Kit Baty said, I joined be- cause I want to become an art- ist and I thought that N.A.H.S. could expand my knowledge of art. The club went to art muse- ums and had artists visit and I Paint Sketch talk with them. Ms. Anne Richbourg, the advisor, said, This year in- stead of an ordinary art club it was decided the school should have a N.A.H.S. to help devel- op the abilities of the more serious art students. The club was to inspire and recognize those students who have shown outstanding abil- ity in art and to foster excel- lence and a dedicated spirit to the pursuit of art. Morris Hall said, I joined because I thought it could ex- pand my artistical know- ledge. National Art Honor Society got off with a tremendous start as it formed a new and different kind of club at MHS. Anita Stevens Making the Date. Dawn McGraw, vice-president, and Kristen Callahan, president, discuss dates with mem- bers for an upcoming project. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Draw. Draw. Draw. Heather Ste- phens sketches a picture while wait- ing for a N.A.H.S. meeting to begin. iPhoto by Anita Stevensj WMAMQ National Art Honor Society tRow Onel Morris Hall, Gina King, Pamela Joyner, Bethany Keith, Christina jack- son QRow Two! Heather Stephens, Jeannie Smith, Kit Baty, Kristin Calla- han lRow Threej Mickey Schaefer, Sheri Koscher, Dawn McCraw, Traci Young Plans in the works. The members of N.A.H.S. discuss the activities forthe spring. iPhoto by Robert Freeman, ,W as Z Z as Ae .. M-r? ,. ,Or I . f.fi.v ag John quickly terminated the annoying ringing which interupted his sleep. I-Ie glanced at the clock. Could it be 5:30 already? As he stum- bled about getting ready, he envied those students who still had another hour of sleep left. By 7 a.m. he was busy warming up his bus. The morning routes were general ly peaceful, perhaps to bal ance the asylum of the after- noon. The afternoon brought rou Floor it! joey McPoland maneuvers his way through afternoon traffic. Concentration was vital to the driv- ers in order to keep their mind on driving with a load of rowdy students iPhoto by Anita Stevensj 96 Baz Duma I It Worth It All? tine bedlam. A fight broke out, and the victor crushed a rotten egg into his opponent's face. Students shot birds, and occasionally, moons at other cars. Once in a while a dare- devil would attempt to ride on the bumper of the bus. For the bus drivers of Mauldin High, such events commonly occurred. My main problem was discipline, said student driv- er Chris Kellet. The students always had smart mouths and were just too noisy. Bus drivers approached their jobs with a sense of re- sponsibility, not with the atti- tude that it was easy money. The school needed drivers, and I felt like I qualified to make sure students had a safe ride home, Jody Odom agreed. Stacey Cooper iii! All Aboard! Tonia Morrow let off passengers after making is safe. Bus drivers stressed safe ing habits with the lives of so at stake. iPhoto by Todd bargerj What's the deal? Emory George to find the problem with his bus. Buses generally ran well chanical problems were casionally. iPhoto by Stacey Up and at 'em! Shigila warms up her bus before out. Drivers faced unusual hours in order to transport all sengers to school on time Stacey Cooperj Cold as ice. Stan Hartzell, David Thompson, and Emory George kid Dean Kirk for not remembering his jacket on a cold winter morning. Bad weather took its tolls on the drivers. iPhoto by Stacey Cooperj Ready to roll! Student passengers anxiously await their driver after school. Numerous students depended on the buses as their only source of transportation to and from school. iPhoto by Anita Stevensj Bus Drivers CRow Onej Juanita Ens- Ricky Brown, Tim Nicholson QROW lin, Jennie Moore, Emory George, Three, Stan Hartsell, David Thomp- Tonia Morrow, David Bayne CROW Twol jimmy Wallace, Derrin Kirk, son, Chris Kellet iPhoto by Gary Webbj Em Duma 97 Takes 2lC9 Music, according to World Book, is a basic social and cul- tural activity of mankind. It takes many forms and reflects many different ways of life. Music is a form of commu- nication. The strings class, under the direction of Mr. Joel Keller, had a very productive year. They played at the Orchestra Festival in April. In the spring, they recruited stu- dents for the strings program from area elementary schools. Luanne Grant said, I de- cided to play the cello because I thought it would be very challenging. Basic New Form December 5, 6, and 7 the Singing Christmas Tree was held at the Greenville Memo- rial Auditorium. There were 11 students representing MHS. Jimmy Brown said, I feel that all of the hard work put in this years show was well worth it. The Pops Chorus consisted of thirteen members under the direction of Mr. Thom Wood. They performed at area malls and middle schools during Christmas. There were three members who made All-State Choir: Chire Woo- ten, Jonathan Outland, and James Brown. Andrea Beesley said, I joined Pops Chorus because I like to sing. Pops is a well- organized, professional group, and the people are ded- icated to what they're doing. Anita Stevens 98 Fa-la-la-la-la-la-Ia. The Singing Christmas tree practices for their per- formances on December 5, 6, and 7. Eleven students represented Maul- din. iPhoto by joel Kellerl One, two, three, four. The strings class was performing at Pops Concert on October 23. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj All together now. The chorus re- hearses for an upcoming perfor- mance. iPhoto by Anita Stevensj 3 5 54.4. 21 Stv Tuned Did you ever stop to really pay attention to the Phantom Brigade and color guard? Did you notice the new additions? Additions such as a new ma- jorette, Melissa Vinson, and more people on the horn and drum lines. With these new people came fresh talent and new challenges. Led by Mr. Wayne Bagwell and Mr. Ter- ry Kent, the newcomers worked faithfully with expe- rienced band and guard mem- bers to hit the right notes, stay in step, and produce per- fect harmony with each other. Bernard Neely said, Our best point is that we're com- Follow the leader. Members agree that staying in sync with each other is not child's play. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Goals Hope Faih patible and work together like a family. All of this hard work and dedication has definitely paid off. The Phantom Brigade and color guard went into compe- titions with an attitude of suc- cess and came out winners. LaVonia Brown said, Be- fore competitions, to get into the right frame of mind, I think about awards night when we will get our trophy. Band members also agreed that a good attitude stems from school and community support. A positive attitude is es- sential to my performance, said Melissa Vinson. All in all the year proved to be a success for the band. Next year should be even better. Kelly Moreland said, Ex- perience gained from this year will be a key factor in our performance next year. Kristi Naylor Twirl it. Total concentration is a must for the Brigade's only majorette, Melissa Vinson. iPhoto by Nancy Freemanj 100 Baud 'W 'r'-M. line up. Synchronized is achieved through afternoons practice. by Robert Freemanj makes perfect, almost. Wayne Bagwell and fresh- Bennett French soon dis- r how far a little extra time go. iPhoto by Gary Webbl Band - Hornline QRow Onel Bernard Neely, Shinetta Sweeney, Mark Chambers fdrum majorl, Chris Gates, Pam Birk, Patti Iler fRow Twoj Dan- ny Colpitts, Mike Dowd, Mark Far- ren, Ginger Hadley, Kelly Moreland, Meg Heizer, Keith Farren fRow Threej Monica Atkinson, Nikki Manigualt, Natalie Sweeney, julie Massey, Undra Manigault, Kit Baty KRow Fourl Kimberly Chandler, Rene Kelley, Bennett French, Jeffrey For- tenberry, Chris Hughes, Jeff Holcomb, Band -- Color Guard fRow Onej Wendy Fonville, Stacey Padgett, Me- lissa Vinson, Michelle Bridges, En- glish Riddle fRow Twoj Dana Yar- bray, Kim Ross, Staci Summerlin, Fredericka Cruell, Vicki Lawrence QRow Threel Toni Mosley, Tracey Jordon, Suzi Hughes, Kelly Fousek, l.aVonia Brown. Band - Drumline fRow Onel Chris Hansy, Chris Hills, Tara Walton, Pa- tricia Grady, Daryl Williams fRow Twol Jason Riopelle, Robbie Riley, Joe Riopelle, Jimmy Wallace, Eric Lutz, Brian Finn. Baud 101 Cultural Expansion Club fRow Onej Shunya Davis, Natalie Thompson, Mark Dixon, Teresa Clark, Lyshedra Irby, Fredericka Cruel, Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman iRow Twol Koshina Lane, Dawn Sherred, Adrienne Whitner, Melissa L. Porter, Dana Wade, Taforayia Hallums iRow Threej William Bradley, Melissa Black, Venita Crews, Retha Mansell, Lillian Whitney, Demetrious Cruell, Mickey Thrummel IRow Fourl Doug Bristel, Reginald M. Goldsmith, Kent Fritz Wakefield, Reno T. Brock, Bruce Stenhouse Cultural Expansion Club QROW One, Julie Thompson, Andrea Halloway, Dana Williams, LaShea Griffin, Brey- von Irick, Hikki Manigault CROW Twoj Nicole Hail, Tongela Thomp- son, Tracy McBride, Shay Curenton, Tarsha Fields, KRow Threej Marvis DeCoteau, Joy Williams, Natasha Mansell, Danelle Wade, Angelica Jones, Pam Ferguson. I Speak E-Z lRow Onej Michelle Joyner, Margaret Crittendon, Katie Temple, Mari Linn Love, Stephanie Macalka, Dawn Everette, Selvi Shan- muganathan lRow Twoj Lynn Dick- inson, Carla Grant, Beckie Morris, Melinda Johnson, Mici Ballenger, 102 Cuban! Ezqaaulww Mandy Elmore IRow Threej Bekah Larkin, Carmen Campbell, Erin Clardy, Gail Allen, Erika Galloway, Tracy Littlejohn QRow Fourl Tina Outland, Kelley Wilson, LaVonia Brown, Frances Gentry, Kimberly Sherbert, Shawn Shedd Chill out! Doug Bristel and Reno Brock listen attentively to Melissa Black speak of an upcoming trip. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Do what now? Mandy Elmore seems to slightly disagree with Lynn Dick- enson. View points were always wel- come in I Speak E-Z iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl 'fa .dis- ix I ij-Vw ,hty B , Q WZ 1. +3f.,gg ,,w,w I, 4 H l f j K 1 , ,f c f, x ist: , ga .M ol: gn Room For More Have you ever needed someone to talk to or just needed to hear other students concern? Then, you should have checked out the Cultural Expansion Club or I Speak E- Z, two organizations dedicat- ed to helping others. I feel good about helping other teenagers, said I Speak E-Z member Tracy Littlejohn. The club was started last year as a peer counseling group centered on drug and alcohol related problems. I Speak E-Z sponsored ac- tivities including Get Smart and The Great American Medicine Show. Members and guest speakers warned teens of the dangers and con- sequences of substance abuse. Another such club that sponsored activities, like the talent show, to help a cause was the Cultural Expansion Club. The first Wednesday in every month the sixty-two members met to discuss up- coming projects that would involve the student body, es- pecially black students, and Riser? WM. GTI 523 Emi - lvl I l'I ds raise money for organizations such as Shriner's. The club also helped young people decide on their futures by visiting colleges in South Carolina and having speakers on the subject. When asked why she joined, president Melissa Black said, I wanted to get involved in school and get others involved, I also wanted to meet new people. Both clubs were very active in their pursuit to help others and left behind traces of their hard work. Kristi Naylor What? the Plan? LaVonia Brown, M7056 Moves Talent Show Paftifi' Kelly Wilson, and Terry Younginer Pam5 Show their unique 5fYl9- IPh0f0 discuss a project. iPhoto by Kelly bb' ROI-Feff Ffeemanl Watsonj I .Qoeak E-Z 103 fu E5 M W ,42 Z , .I wp -f 1 5 I fm., . xv 12' .iff was ' 2 - -v N ' X X x Ek P -of .P as X dq K -Q-K ' P' Q B . M , f-sm Q '. x fr , . . + , Ng Q Show Your Care What would the communi- ty do without Civinettes? Ci- vinettes, a service organiza- tion performs services for the community. This year there were thirty-two active members. When asked if she felt the club would be better this year, Mrs. Martha Io said, I feel it will be a lot better this year because there is a lot of en- thusiasm and I have more experience. I feel that it's an opportu- nity to help others. I wouldn't get in another club, said An- drea Thomas when asked why she joined Civinettes. The members requirements before every overnight trip was to complete two projects. The projects varied from cleaning the faculty lounge to Is this all of it? Ebony Irick and Tonia Pearson load their suitcases into Mrs. Martha jo Baker's car to go home. The girls attended in Colum- bia the state council meeting. iPhoto by Anita Stevensj Trick-or-treat. Merry Beth Robinson persuades Amanda Bowers to give to UNICEF. Civinettes went around for a week collecting money for UNI- CEF. The girls collected 57575. iPho- to by Anita Stevensj Good 'EY 'R if L Q. 32 5 EA trick-or-treating for UNICEF. The hours of service were calculated and sent into the state office, where the total points awarded was ranked with the other groups. Then the club may become eligible for honor and membership increase awards. In the spring these awards were presented. In all, Civinettes was an or- ganization where teenage girls could meet their services to their school, community, and state. Anita Stevens Cfwwvfza 105 H6 ses... TIS ' . lJke Role Model FCA members have fun. That's one point the club wants to get across. We try to show that being a Christian doesn't mean you can't enjoy yourself, said La- venda Garner, l5CA's co-pres- ident. While enjoying themselves, club members also helped others. At Christmas, FCA collected toys to give to the children at Mauldin Elemen- tary School. They also helped organize field day for the ele- mentary students. 106 Vvays Although we accom- plished a good deal this year, we hope to do even more in the future, said Chuck Ver- din, then added, We would really like to help with Special Olympics, it makes you feel good to help others. Other than charity work, the club met to hear guest speakers give devotions or simply to play a sport. I really enjoyed the guest speakers and the interesting approach they took with their topics, said Trudy Ayers. The Mauldin chapter in- volved others besides athletes because of the absence of any other christian organization at school. Our main concern is to promote Christ-like behavior and fellowship, concluded Kevin Riser. Stacey Cooper Eight ball, corner pocket. Charles Desfosses and Scott Adams await the outcome of the shot. FCA members met every month for fellowship and fun. iPhoto by Lavenda Garnerj Girl Talk! Susan Iarvais points out something to Karen Bowmar, Karen Rawls, Kelli Harris, and Angie Jones. Some members found the monthly meeting a good time to socialize. iPhoto by Stacey Cooperj Heed these words! Coach Larry Frost speaks to club members about peer pressure. Speakers often gave devo- tions on how to avoid drugs and alco- hol by finding a more meaningful high. iPhoto by Nancy Freemanj s 44' ual. fd Games People Play Coach Larry Ladtes Man Lanny McCormack Frost collects toy sand games to gxve takes a break to chat wnth Errca Babb to chxldren at Chrrstmas FCA contm Brooke Graham and Nrcole Sutton ued the tradmon of grvmg chlldren Members usually played a sport ac Chrrstmas presents iPhoto by La nvzty at the monthly meetings CPho venda Carnerj to by Stacey Cooperl T15 the Season Arm Jones and Jenni worked closely wrth the Mauldxn Ele Carlton assemble toys for the Maul mentafy PTA Whom by Lavenda dm elementary students FCA Gamery , Sum! -,,, w ,Q Q G I f ws, I f, I ,hx ., I N 4 my . VX. 1 ' Y' I ,,,, V, K ad ,ft ,saw 1 V me M... ' .ft jftgl gag QQ 2, Y' f , . ' g . . I n - I . a .ff 107 Pep Club tliow Onel Heather Fowler, Michelle Bridges, Michele Chaney, Dana Williams, Debby Jones, Melin- da Johnson. lRow TwoJ Ms. Jacqui Young, Cindy Stamm, Michelle Bartz, Lyshedra lrby, Breyvon lrick, Mici Ballenger, Mrs. Shirley Mcl.ees. QRow ThreeJ Shon King, Tiffani McAlister, Paige Lunceford, Kristen Fowler, Robin Dwan, Beth Dickson. iPhoto by Gary WebbJ. fs 25 A '51 ......... Q? J.V. Cheerleaders QROW Onej Wendy fRow Twoj Wendy Oehlson, Missy Lanier, Shannon Davis, Wellsy Mulwee, LaShea Griffin, Joy Bryant. Poole, Holly Westhoff, Julie Hixon, iPhoto by Gary Webbj. HRK Varsity Cheerleaders fRow Onej Lori Bridges, Caroline Nett, Robin Marcy Jennings, Kristen Wolf, Shel- Dunlap, Gina King, Kellie McGlade. ley Smith, Angela Long. fRow TwoJ iPhoto by Gary Webbj. 108 I Deck the halls Marcy Jennings and Michelle Wais decorate the football players' locker room to psyche up their team before the game. iPhoto by Todd Harshbergery Get excited! J.V. cheerleader Natalie Bordenick fires up the crowd during a J.V. football game. J.V. cheerleaders worked tirelessly in motivating the fans to support school teams. iPhoto by Todd Harshbergerj. 'i t. N, Clap your hands, stomp your feet! Varsity cheerleader Jenni Stitt gener- ates some spark in the Maverick of- fense. iPhoto by Robert Freeman, jam the Generals! Debby Jones, Mi- chele Chaney, and Pam Shepard mar- vel at Michelle Wais' masterpiece. iPhoto by Stacey Cooperl Smile everyone, smiles! Wendy La- nier, Wendy Oehlson and Wellsy Poole strut their stuff at Cheerwine. iPhoto by Kelly Wilsonl Ignite School Spirit We got the spirit, yes we do! We got spirit, how about you? If students didn't have spirit this year, the Pep Club and cheerleaders were certain- ly not to blame. We really had our work cut out for us, varsity cheer- leader Lori Bridges said. It was hard trying to boost school spirit, and get it like it used to be. Both clubs organized pep rallies together, and provided poster support for the school teams. They also raised mon- ey for the spirit chain. Our clubs helped each other, Pep Club president Shon King said. One would come up with an idea which the other would carry out. It took a lot of dedication. The devotion reaped bene- fits at cheerleading tourna- ments. Both squads partici- pated in competitions with other schools. The varsity practiced every day for one Cheer Power month preparing for the Cheerwine Cheer-Off. The I.V. cheered their way into be- ing narned best J.V. squad at the E.C.A. camp at Wofford. We had a good year, and we're ready to win Cheerwine next year, J.V. cheerleader Shannon Davis said. Pep Club and cheerleaders were both pleased with what they accomplished and start- ed setting goals for next year. Gina King explained, We want to have more activities, and hope to have a mascot next year. Hopefully, our ef- forts will bring brighter times our way. Stacey Cooper -... ri Pep C516 109 4 -WX German Club lRow Onej Sean Mc- Namara, Lizzie Barilovits, Margaret Crittendon, Leah Ricket, julie Mc- Cormack, Paige Mills, Marcy ,len- nings, Carol Nutting, Shannon Ja- cobsma, Joyce Harris, QRow Twoj Bryan McNamara, Kevin Ward, Ja- mie Moak, Eric Miller, Klaus Schoen- ing, Melisa Black, Kathy Riitters, Mici Balenger CROW Threej Bobby Parker, Chris Hanz, Rogers Stinson, Eric Spann, Matthew Gooch, Monica McDermont, Jon Maddox, Philip Barilovits tRow Fourj Chris Fuselier, Raymond Evans, David Arland, Sean Hanz, Tate Putnam, Wade Wilson, Ted Kinsler Spanish Club fRow One, Michelle El- lis, Debby jones, LuAnn Kratzer, Cathryn Berry, Kathy Riitters, An- drea Burgess, Shannon Davis fRow Twoj Kim Westmark, Selvi Shammu- ganathan, Kim Epps, Mandy Elmore, Stacy McBride, Angela Summers, Lori Crooke fRow Threej Heather Where? EH Hutton when you need him? - Spanish club treasurer, Adri- an Payne, silently contemplates ,the clubs financial state. Money was al- ways welcome by any club. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Sughrue, Diane Atkins, Anita Ste- vens, Natalie Patterson, Adrian Whitman, Tracy McBride, Nancy Ca- son, Cory Love fRow Fourj Kelly Moreland, Diana Thompson, Kristi Naylor, Mike Martin, Kelley Wilson, Adrian Payn, Curt Taylor 110 Qoamxk fGwum C516 EXW' O.K. Class, Canta Canla! Mrs. Pratt carefully instructs her class to line up for Christmas carols in Spanish. The Spanish Christmas party was held Dec. 18. iPhoto by Mike Martini 'tb- Pig out! Tina Alverson, with fellow classmates themselves to the Spanish Everything from taco doughnuts was served. Mike Martini Looks good! German Il students en- joy authentic German food at Haus Edelweiss iPhoto by Bobby Parkerj Harmonizing Tones! Mrs. Pratt's fourth period Spanish class takes time out to practice Spanish Christ- mas Carols. iPhoto by Mike Martinj A - Learn A New Thing If, at lunch, one of your friends started speaking what seemed to be ancient Pig-Lat- in, you shouldn't be alarmed. And if they seemed to have caught on to some rather strange habits or tastes, you should have ignored that, too. They weren't in the Twilight Zone. They probably however, just go back from a Spanish or German club meeting. Learning more about lan- guages and cultures expanded students knowledge of for- eign countries. Club experiences such as participating in holiday tradi- tions and tasting foreign meals, has helped me better understand Spanish culture, said Michelle Ellis. Some students took an in- terest in the languages be- cause of their heritage. Leah Ricket said, Since my relatives are German, I need to be able to better communi- cate with them Los Amigos, the Spanish Club's official name, and the Culture Shock German Club sponsored acti- vites such as celebrating for- eign holidays and discussing different societies. German II enjoyed a trip to Haus Edeweiss Travis Kellett summed up the main idea when he said, Spanish club is an excellent opportunity for students to gain knowledge of another culture. Kristi Naylor Qbwaltk XGWW1 C516 111 I I13 o 'R'T S Team ork: Working As Gne .. .. , s A fs, . . 3. 533 is Q, .F R, 'ft t if M M Q 'assi' 112 Hema .--, is An athlete acquires certain qualities such as stamina and aggressiveness that are vital to make him competitive. Most importantly, the hunger to win and go beyond limits should exist to encounter success. Mavericks felt the hunger, and relished their appetite with athletic success. The C1irl's Cross- Country team finished as state champs led by state champion Nancy Cason Boy's Track emerged as region champs and state runners-up, plus four mem- bers became state finalists. Boys' Soc- cer and Boy's Tennis both made the upper-state playoffs. Coach Carroll Long and Coach Karen Brannon earned Coach of the Year Honors for golf and softball, respectively. The successful and unsuccessful teams alike reflected teamwork and persis- tence. Through dedication each Mav- erick team represented the school win or lose. Gimme a break! Missy Sullivan and Ta- betha Stevens recouperate after an intense but victorious game against Pickens High. iPhoto by Mike Frye, Hands-Off. I.V. Football player, Domi- nique Valle, completes the sale of a football program before a varsity game. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Three strikes - you're out of there! Senior Jeff Rouleare's luck runs short during a varsity baseball game against Carolina High. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Q X... x-. .55 W' . .5 gi' N an A ki K K - ,5- I f . - A . - f -if m I , H X ' y -'S X 'Q Q ,- I 'a 5.5 Lo ,F .1 , f .- mv- QW. in-Q -Q . W .L k -K 4 Nf P 3 5-.f .. S. 2 X' gf. . mf. - f -5 ' - . -fx K -- -JL 5- id f - - f fiz, ' Wk W-Q--ff ' f?i 'Q,f '-rw'ui - Q - . --'M-My Q-,WL Tk .. . vw- ' is 3231 'ws'- f' fs 2-NTI -f'!Q2T-M ' V- V - ' f Q 1 Q ff ' 'X f - - 1 -, . 5 . - . - S Q 5 Q .- 1 gg f -'1 - . - - YQ .1-T -.-X f - ? - X- H'-if 5' A A Six I -2 A -. - -X SM in .aj . 1 L. -Q V. J.. W .. Q W -. A . ., Y +5 --F -A-Xf s N- Y- ' ff' - ' . - i i F W A 2 1f--- Q, .NN A ' . K , W - ' . 5 ' . ' - - f ' -M '-Wi . . KY? i...L-A Q -W Q, A ,iff l ,-.-,.-NS-3 ' A . Ng'-I W Wy ag . ' ' , Q ' , , ,X ' K , .Q Q + ix-V-gy Y . ix K M, 3 KK xx I . 4 A5 z gm . .. 'A - -, .-1 1 -S Ag If ..- Q,-W. . X M v. N E - 51 X K Q - -4, X Q W. SQ - Q - 'Iggy K5 .- Q X in KA .. 'gk k 3 iff .J 'F , 5. N- -A ' Q . AX AA - -f . M, 'pw .,f-2 .- ' 'Q A , , ..- - -1- X fqgixw fig-53555-7 1 -'Pg 1 4 ,f. 7' W . RJ 411- N. . Am - . V A, .2 .L .. 9 .. .L 2 . - Q- f s K --1 9- 19 f Wi., W -A if x is - - - 2 wx f f- fx-',--3-3 v , X S.-fi? 5 ,uf 'r?fQQ'F f3,52+-Q N-lf? X' .M-' G' ,Q M:-.gi-Q.,--v we 'A if A A Aa. . ,- ,,-,L 1, -Q12 J- , .erm,..efq,fgx+ kww M A,-M ftp. Q5 K. 1, 4 '1 - 1 sf , ' , . f Q, -L f L.. .jfgp,e-RKKQQ-...k K 53+ -X -- K ff-if 3 'iw . - . . . - - H Nw fic' Q ...M . A- 552-, - s.Mm,,.P--mf, .L -- K R fb gf? .N..,gR1v,.,RA?-wkx - wx- N -me , .. .f Q - ,si N. 4 X -is vo.-fva 'V ' N! 0 'kf-gftsili ' wt 5 x 'Y 1 Q, 45- A iw fx Q' -Tw? f ..'1iY-- 4 clggps-5 .3 X ' -lgilg' N C' 'Y -X4 . - .2 ff , 5 M u '--3 -vw Jw, A K V - f fix 1' -if-'1 .:, --,qe..Q,i,S.2?i'!'f.' 'Q L Q ,- 'M 'if' ? k Q ' x S-N SV 9 f.. Q W , , S , - ,x K 4, .xfvk pygxify X , Q. Q. kl, r :W,4,.57J.,,l S. N, e - .. Y . . Q . . k Q.. .ki 1 -. Sf. 5 . , 'Z vgnvii '1f1' 1-- -xx-5? .- -1' -is M L..-S nf ja?-N - Q. 1 . f SP 'QF L' , 4 . ' ' rw-P-. y g va X I .j'.Wx,,x, Q NJ r ' 4 A 'f, -Ynukf -. fm 'Q - 'L .. A , N Rf -,,., -- 41-in Lx ik? i K+ 'J Q- V . . -Y ..- ff .. -' . . '. X -Ja 1- A- ' , -I. M wr-U' 3' V w, ,9 6. if 1986 Boys' Tennis Team OPPONENT Eastside Laurens Hillcrest Pickens Wade Hampton Easley J.L. Mann Eastside Laurens Hillcrest Westside Pickens Wade Hampton Easley Irmo 9 wins, 6 losses I still enjoy watching the kids play tennis. They understood the move I made. Guys have so much enthusiasm. If we had some stronger W1 players, it wouldn't have been such a struggle. Tennis Team tBack Rowj Bruce Cowgill, Randy Ruprich, Jimmy Burns, Chuck Verdin, David Villiger. fFront Rowj Coach Shirley jameson, Ryan Atkinson, Todd Sycks, Gary Floyd, Tony Martin. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawal 114 Boyz I Team! Waiting with anticipation, David Villiger focuses all his concentration on the upcoming shot. Vil- liger and Randy Ruprich competed together as number one doubles partners for the year. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj Perfect form. Randy Ruprich serves a mighty blow against Easley in the last season game. The loss of that match forced Mauldin to fall to third place in the region. iPhoto by Jimmy Purukawaj to by Stephen Babbl ert Freemanj Get it any way you can. Mauldin's top seed player, Chuck Verdin, engages in the roughest level of competition at number one singles. Verdin com- peted against some of the state's best players. iPho- Go for it. Randy Ruprich, double's player, serves up an ace against Easley. It was one of only two matches the Mavericks lost in 1985. iPhoto by Rob- Serving up an ace jimmy Burns, Mauldin's num- ber three singles player, serves in match against Easley. Burns a junior planned to play tennis next year also. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj - W ...W . - ...sw t --'sea-.exraasw :Y--f V... - I -- .. --1 M --so ,.,,,m:.....,W,.....N2:: W . .-,,,- . .v.... , . Sure Bet A The Net! Boys' tennis future holds swinging vengence Mauldin High's Boys' ten- nis team finished out the 1985 tennis season with a winning record and a renewed spirit of competitiveness for next year. Overall we had a good sea- son, said Coach Shirley Iameson as she reflected on her final year of coaching the boys' tennis team. We were all happy to be able to partici- pate in the state playoffs. Ending the year in third place, bowing only to Easley and Eastside, the team earned the right to face Irmo in the playoffs. Jimmy Burns, num- ber three seed singles, said, It was honor to face Irmo. They were a definite step above us. According to several team members, the highlight of the season was the boys' match against Wade Hampton. Mauldin won the match three to two, as Gary Floyd, number two seed, won his tiebreaker. Gary said, That win really boosted our spirit. There were a few matches we lost that were close, but this one was victorious for us. Without that win, I don't think we would have made it to state. Randy Ruprich, part of one of Mauldin's double's team also felt the teams best game was against Wade Hampton. Ruprich said, We were tied and pulled through, definitely our strongest point was our attitude toward the game. I feel that our team had ade- quate spirit. One of the strongest as- pects of the team, according to top seed Chuck Verdin, were the doubles partners. Chuck commented, They really came through when we need- ed them. Many times an en- tire match would depend on either or both of the doubles teams to win. Shirley jameson retired af- ter compiling a winning record. With a nine and six record, and ranked fifteenth in the state the team made the sea- son a year of success and improvement. Doubles player, David Vil- liger, summed up the season by saying, Dedication, was where it was at. If you didn't have that, there was no place for you on the team. We all had that this year and it paid off. Alicia Brown Boyt I Tama 115 Maverick golfers look forward to 1986 The Maverick golf team start- ed a new year with five new team members, after five seniors grad- uated last year. The team dropped from its region title and fourth place in state as they failed to meet qualifications in the championship this year. It was a learning experience for us mostly this year, said Coach Carroll Long. Coach Long was named Coach of the year by his fellow coaches in the region. According to Long, the honor was a most surprising one. I didn't even know I had been nominated until I got the letter of congratulations, said Coach Long. The team worked hard and practiced with the local Holly Tree golf pro. Most of the team's home matches were at Holly Tree. According to Dee Tim- mons, lack of talent was not a problem. Practice was good for us but our biggest problem was not being able to cope with the pressures of the match, said Timmons. Three freshmen, and two sophomores and one junior made up the 1985 golf team. A young and inexperienced team, they be- gan planning their strategies to win for the next two years. Golf- er, Randy Galloway said, We were very young and after a year of experience and playing togeth- er, we will make it to the top. Our disadvantage was that most of our opponents were already ex- perienced upperclassmen. We will own the next two years. The golf team finished and placed fourth overall in the re- gion even though they failed to qualify for state, spirits were still Practice makes perfect .. . Peter Martin takes a few practice swings while waiting to tee off in a match against Hillcrest. Martin finished the round with a 3 over par 39. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj The job of a REAL golfer . . . Coach Carroll Long instructs Randy Galloway on how to hit a shot from the rough. Galloway hit the ball on the green but missed his birdie putt. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj 116 Goff good. I think the boys realized that last year was a year for us to become acquainted with each other and learn to play together as a team, said Coach Long. We will be major contenders for state title next year. Most valuable player for the 1985 season was junior Eric Bus- by. Busby, along with other team members worked diligently through the year to familarize themselves as a team so they could learn to play together effec- tively. I think after a little bit of polishing, added to last year's work, Mauldin has a chance to become a team to be reckoned with, said Coach Long as he summed up the Maverick golf season. As far as I'm concerned, we're right on course! Alicia Brown of a pro . . . Erik Busby completes his swing after hitting a driver into He continued on to lead the team with a 38 against Hillcrest. iPhoto Furukawal does it break? Dee Timmons aids Peter Martin in reading the line ofa proceeded to knock in the putt for a birdie, 4 on the first hole at Holly Club. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj 1986 Golf Team OPPONENT Woodmont Greer Berea J.L. Mann Riverside Woodmont Berea Wade Hampton Hillcrest Laurens Hillcrest Westside Southside Broom Hillcrest Christ Church Eastside Wade Hampton Pickens Easley WON LOST LOST WON WON WON LOST LOST LOST LOST LOST WON WON LOST LOST LOST WON LOST LOST LOST 7 wins, 13 losses I have everybody back from last year. We were competitive last year, but we weren't really in the running for the title, but I think we will be this year. 1986 Golf Team Howie Martin, Randy Galloway, Peter Martin, Dee Tim- mons, Erik Busby, Whit Suber, Coach Carroll Long. iPhoto by Wade Hampton photographerj 604' 117 Heading for the top. Kim Krejci shows poise and talent as she ets the ball from Hillcrest. Mauldin 8 went on to win 1-0. Don't look back. Mary Jones shields the ball from two Dorman players. Mauldin shutout Dorman by a score of 2-0. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj No turning back. Julie McCormack steals the ball from Hillcrest. The defense kept the Rams score- less, winning 1-0. iPhoto by jimmy Furakawaj W WNW .. W-, ,,,.... . .,... mwmqmm, -Mum ln- ... M . ....i ,.,. . mm 'ww U.-. Stwwtaawwwwfs W,,,,fwp-v-Mws1a'tat W-mme-w .,,,. ....,.. :- Esrmwfmwasixrma. Tffffi -I-T H mimi 'M W TW D-5-?fi'i 1'E??E35 'iiffT i M1 -- ' u t For Kicks!!! Lady Mavs are Alive and Kickin' With a lot of hard work and dedication the 1986 Girls' Soccer team looked forward to a winning season. We start- ed practice in February, it was hard, but we had our share of good times, said Betsy Glibbery. The team was the largest team ever. At least ten girls were always on the bench. Our spirit never lacked, they were yelling even when they weren't playing, said half- back, Pam Miller. Even though sitting on the bench usually was boring for the Lady Mavs, it turned out 118 GM ' foam to be fun, Some of the best times were sitting on the side- lines cheering our team on, said Sharon Jones. Winning four games by shutout, Mauldin worked well as a team. Our strongest point was our sense of unity and how we played together as a team, said Amanda Bow- ers. The team allowed only five goals while the offense scored at least 18. During the last game at the half, the score was tied O-O. It was question- able about who would come out on top. The offense, led by Carrie Glibbery, scored a goal that brought the Maver- icks out on top, Because it was our last game and against rival Hillcrest, made the vic- tory even better, said Betsy Glibbery. Losing only two seniors, Lisa Zedding and Diane Hop- kins, the team hopes to im- prove their standings next year. We were very disap- pointed in the way our season turned out, but since we are only losing two players, next year's team will have more ex- perience playing together, said Paige Mills. Diana Thompson Cheer lines. To sit on the bench was as much fun as the actual playing. The Mavericks never lacked was spirit. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawal Pele? Julie McCormack dribbles the ball out of trouble. This year was her first to play for MHS. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawal -:L .. .. if at, wta sqg . -1 1 5 2 is 5 SE, .,,,.- st., itz is 2 5. 'Wits f A 'T sfpg?aef234, ,, t. ,. T L52 125 Sgr. ,.,. ..,., mg . Bess . 'mf if il .S git: R X 1 'Q ts al ,f- -, his s li if . 5: was . 'l i' if ' . ..., . .,,. ..., - .. .-.t- ....s - ---- 235 .,,.. - . .Q a s ,t I ,Q g g si igiggg .1 it ,335 1986 Girls' Soccer Team OPPONENT J.L. Mann 3-0 Dorman 2-O Boiling Springs 5-0 Riverside 1-2 Eastside 2-3 Hillcrest 1-O I love it, but I don't know what 4 wins, 2 losses I'm doing. I really enjoy coaching. lt's fun to coach a sport where there's no pressure on winning or losing. I'm excited about next year. I l Girls' Soccer tTop Rowj Carrie Glibbery, Paige Mills, Julie McCormack, Diana Thompson, Lynn Hazelwood, Betsy Glibbery, Pam Miller, Shay Mauldin, Coach Larry Frost. tMiddle Rowl Michelle Neff, Mary Jones, Leslie Kennedy, Kellie McGlade, Erica Babb, Chanda Cruickshank, Shan- non Kelly, Kim Krejci. QBottom Rowl Diane Hopkins, Lisa Zedding, Sharon Jones, Kim Hyust, Stacy Teague, Lori Ray. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj I M .foam 119 M ,,?L'f,,.,..,a.,.m,Mm - ,ss ...WM-W ,,,,.,..,wnrN.e..,..,..,?HC: a.,......W . hat ncredible uFeats,'! Mavericks kick their way to upperstate The Mauldin boys' varsity squad had a winning season once again. The Mavs started off slowly but finished strong, with an overall season record of 9 wins and 4 losses. After the first seven games of the season, Mauldin was having problems working as a team. With a record of 4-3, team mem- bers were discouraged and hoped for better things. I think it was just because we were all a new team and hadn't played that much together, said Mavs right wing, Charlie Haines. After their 1-4 loss to T.L. Hanna, the Mavericks compiled a six game winning streak. Fin- ishing with a 6-1 record for the region, the Mavs had one more shot at a state championship. They had captured the seventh seed in the upper state playoffs. Coach Greg Snoad explained this sudden burst of energy, The loss to Hanna gave us a greater confidence because we played well when we were downp then the victories over Pickens and highly-ranked Wade Hampton carried us into the Playoffs. The Mavericks met Irmo in the first round of the playoffs. The Mavs lost the game O-1. Al- though the team had a slight de- fensive breakdown, and missed three golden opportunities to score, we probably played our best game ever, said Coach Snoad. The season was full of hope, excitement, good times, and ended with everyone looking forward to next year. The team expected another productive season next year. Tre- A thorn between two roses. Kevin Turner Q41 and David Payne Q81 attack an Easley player. Mauldin's win over Easley boosted their winning streak to six games. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj Reaching above and beyond. Steve Pachella QOOJ makes one of his many great saves. Pachella finished the season with seven shutouts. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj 120 Boyz I .Qccefo vor Schliessit, the team's most valuable player said, They fthe soccer teamj should dominate next year. The Mavs will only lose five seniors: Steve Pachella, Kenny Baldwin, Johnny Mitchell, David Schmid, and Trevor Schliessit. Coach Snoad expected that 35 to 45 people would tryout for those open spots. There will also be an- other addition, George Youstra, Social Studies teacher, will help Coach this year. We have a lot of talent and should be definate contenders for the title this year, said Coach Youstra. Derrick Chandler said, We will pick up some people that had eligibility problems. With them and the team we had last year, we should destroy. Diana Thompson, Alicia Brown it up. Patrick Duke U45 warms up before the Greenwood match. The ricks finally tied the game up, after trailing for most of the game. iPhoto by v Furakawaj above the rest. David Payne Q85 makes one of the goals Mauldin scored Easley. The final score tipped in favor of the Mavericks 7-0. iPhoto by Furakawaj 1986 Boys' Varsity Soccer OPPONENT Eastside 0-4 Laurens 10-O Greenville 2.-O Wade Hampton 1-4 Hillcrest 3-O J.L. Mann 2-0 Westside 2-0 T.L. Hanna 1-4 Pickens 3-2 Wade Hampton 4-3 Greenwood 3-3 Travelers Rest 4-0 Easley 7-0 State Playoff's Irmo 0-1 9 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie E We've got a good group of expe- rienced players coming back this year. With a lot of hard work we will be in the running for the state championship. i-. 19, Boys' Soccer Team fFront Rowj Derrick Chandler, Shannon Chandler, Greg Wyatt, Duane Glaze, Charlie Haines, Johnny Mitchell, Kevin Turner, Wade Wilson. fBack Rowj Charles Desfosses, David Payne, Jeff Helvey, David Schmid, Trevor Schiesseit, Steve Pachella, Mike Martin, Kenny Baldwin, Patrick Duke, Coach Greg Snoad. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj Bogl I focwo 121 1986 Boys' Track Team OPPONENT Southside 44-91 Wade Hampton 42-88 Eastside 58-78 Pickens 37-96 Westside 57-79 'Placing Events Greenville County Meet 2nd Region I AAAA 1st Upperstate Meet 4th State AAAA Championship 2nd 5 wins, O losses I've been coaching for three years, losing only one meet and producing seven state champions in those years. Finishing state runner-ups isn't a bad way to finish. Boy's Track Team John Wiley, Adrian Payne, Sam Crosby, Leroy Kennedy, Chris Crain. 122 Boyz I Track Taking a flying leap . . . Mavericks long jumper, Elliot Floyd shows his con tration as he jumps in a match against Westside. Mauldin competed in all the events and went on to the meet 57-79. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Runners on your mark . . . Co! Sammy Dixon is off to a running start as the begin a dual meet against Hillcrest and Laurens. Dixon ran the 100 meter as as the 4x400 relay to help boost Mauldin to a win, giving the Mavs a season r of 5 wins and 0 losses. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj SWS n9iYS?1tB'Z1Si'S5aSESSZKSPEQSFFFYAQEZJEHEQFRSSQZ 55565263mt?5533?15135SWe54523329155323.55-FEIS!'SES3:33535BSQZ,aSNifdwW26i35'F ?iSMQYKSFrei!!95MWNKSWS5S2223655QRE?53SES HMQV5M5B'5mkEXSt3SQ9?MSRSESRKE H WESEQRESE555s?gQ?55iatttii5a?3Et55a??s75?SQtEiK?E5?titEi5s'W?i ?3M5WE?5:ZW.Q3V55 Etfitegigggiigimtfii igidi i ind. Mauldin's Boys fly to State Playoffs Boys' Track was an All for one, one for all sport in 1986. To win, it took both team as well as individual victories. Showing their months of hard work and practice, the Mavericks became undefeated as they worked toward the state championships. We worked hard to get what was needed to win state, said Chris McPoland. Individually the Mavs had four state finalists. Chris Walker placed first in the 100 meters. Mike Cason, senior runner, placed third overall in the 1600 meters. Sammy Dix- on finished sixth place in the long jump in Columbia. As a team the Mavs fin- ished their season as Region champs and state runnerups. Head Coach Delmer Howell, who was very pleased with his team's performance, said, The team did very well con- sidering our size. The 1986 state meet was Delmer Howell's last. He planned to retire from both Mauldin's track and cross- country teams. With three re- gion championships and three county championships, Coach Howell worked with the running teams for three years. My standards are too high for the current system, said Coach Delmer Howell. Although seven members of the '86 track team graduat- ed, the Mavs still expect great things from the team. Joey Pinckney, whose 47 feet 8 inch jump was the state's best, said, Next year we'll have a lot of people with tal- ent, but grades will be a prob- lem. If everyone makes the grade we'll have as good a team as ever. Diana Thompson A herd of turtles? Mauldin senior Sammy Dixon hands off to junior Joey Pinckney in the 4x4O0 meter relay. Mauldin faced schools from all over the state as they competed for the upper-state title. Mavericks finished fourth. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj Up and Over. John Wiley, boy's track team pole vaulter, attempts a winning jump in the Greenville County Track Meet. Mauldin earned the right to compete in the meet for the year in a row. The Mavericks finished second overall. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Boy I fuck 123 WWW 15553-3- fi-:HQ .5,,N5. . V Eifwiig ,, Lf 'plygf' , 0 x v,.,u,,, 1 Nfifiiifffwwf ,Mu-W' .-n1l 'Tf ,V Q :wort where the indi- articipant decides a am's fate, the Lady ack team took to the prove they had the ite champions were w in. We had the tal- ve needed to get was 1vation, said long e runner, Nancy r1ze their new play he stiff competition. ed to learn to work as a team. A lot of the re new and had to ropes, said runner, might. Yet even with cperience, the Maver- Given' it all you've got. Camille Oliver throws the Timing is everything. Kristen Humphrey and Dana Lyle make a perfect hand off. This 400 m relay team placed fourth in the state. iPhoto by jimmy Furakawal A flying leap. Kristen Humphrey shows her ability to out jump the competition. The Mavericks ended the season 7-1. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj shot put 19 feet 2 inches. The Mavs went on to beat both Laurens and Hillcrest in a dual meet. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj .. ..MM,x. ..... - M. .,.. iMWW.?:..:::w1g. W ,,.e.. lily... M,,,,m,,l,3 Yes We Can-Can Lady Mavs kick their way to state icks came away with a win- ning season. Traditionally high school team participants were limit- ed to the student body, but this year eighth graders were allowed to compete on the track teams. Samantha Clark and Tina Floyd, both from Hillcrest Middle School were recommended by their gym teachers to Coach Frye. They really showed their stuff in competition. They were great, said Ashley Matthews. The Maverick's strongest events were the long distance events. Dana Purser, Nancy Cason, and Diane Farrington led the way as the Mavs showed other schools in the state why Mauldin was one of We wanted to go worked diligently am, consisting of 19 a . . - I d the best. Our long distance pulled us through and showed the competition who we were, said Ashley Matthews. Losing only to Westside, the Lady Mavs were state run- nersup for the second year in a row. Coach Frye said, The Greenville County meet was the most exciting meet for the girls because we came away with first place. I think the credit goes to all the girls. It takes a total team effort to score points. Most of the girls plan to return next year, and are looking forward to a pro- ductive season. Diana Thompson GM ' Tuck 125 Ft 2 at 'ggfjgsssfs wig ?,ffiMm lw tt 3- Q Eff A 1,,:, , V ,.,,.,..,,.,.A,.,,.::., 9 ., ii E t 2 Q 1 HAVH ,.A.,, . gg? 2 E1 ' X E :i3:iTi:'i:i:f':i ' :'1: 2 is i 5 it if E 'f ' p E p Q , .E 5 E ...E K . ' ' 2 .... ' W .gggd ,E 's'sss 5 1 ' ,.A. ..,,... . 1 ,,,,. : ii 5, if g Q l ' lg E3 gf ':'::'::': :' E52 gs i it , Q , til ' if 5 lg. si Q ..,1: . 53 I is 5 if K 55.52 ,,... :: i V F l l I 1' Q I l, 1986 Girls' Softball Team OPPONENT Boiling Springs 19-0 Laurens 33-3 Travelers Rest 16-0 Travelers Rest 13-0 Eastside 19-2 Easley 18-0 Hillcrest 10-1 Wade Hampton 18-0 Laurens 21-1 Pickens 16-O Pickens 19-2 Westside 22-7 Eastside 12-0 Easley 20-0 Westside 17-1 . W h d n awesome season, 20- Hlucrest 16-4 2, ufxtilawjgot to Airport, which is Wade Hampton 21-'7 our downfall - always. We did UPPERSTATE have a good team and we're ex- aeu- at- PLAYQHISW-H' pecting a good team this year. Wade Hampton 11-0 Lexington 18-1 Airport 1-5 Gaffney 14-1 Airport 4-5 20 wins, 2 losses Softball Team CTop Rowl Asst. Coach Beth Timmons, Nancy Schmid, Monica McDermott, Barbara McCall, Missy Sullivan, Heather Lynch, Mary jones, Tabetha Stephens, Coach Karen Brannon. tBottom Rowj Mandy Elmore, Tracy Torres, Kim Worthy, Marnie Quin, Shayna Fergu- son, Mary Beth Timmons, Michele Fowler, Kathryn Parish. QNot Picturedj Wendy Oelson. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 126 SMEM Hey! Over here. First baseman, Heather Lynch, Q51 awaits the pitcher's se pitch. Auerey Madden C111 of Hillcrest, waited for the steal sign. Mauldin wo game against Hillcrest. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! And she was swingin' . . . Pitcher Tabetha Stephens Q13 tries her hand at against Wade Hampton. Stephens walked and scored as the Lady Mavs the Generals 18-0. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj ...am at A mmh fi? W X- p . ... --' , ......- .v... 'KM v... Jr: .v.. ..... ....,.---- r-'ve M- There's Nowhere Like Home Girl's Softball players swing for success The Lady Maverick softball team polished off a bitter-sweet season recording an overall total of 349 runs scored while only giving up 40. The team was re- quired to go the full seven-in- ning game only three times the entire season. Two of those games were in the upperstate tournament. The 15 member team had the best start of any Mauldin softball team ever, com- piling a 19 consecutive game winning streak. 1985 was the first year that eighth graders were allowed to play on the high school softball team. Three Hillcrest Middle School eighth graders joined the Maverick's team. The season was full of both team and individual achievements. The team went undefeated in region play. They suffered only two losses, both to arch rival, Airport. Four players from the team were named All-Region. Coach Karen Brannon was named Re- gion IAAAA Coach-of-the-Year and was recognized as one of only four coaches of the state all- star team. At the beginning of the season the team set a long range goal of going to the state-playoffs. The girls practiced everyday an aver- age of two hours. They gave up their weekends to put in more practice time but the girls didn't mind. Third baseman, Michelle Fowler said, The practice got us better and improved our skills. Mauldin got to the finals of the upperstate tournament. They lost twice to Airport, once again missing the state playoffs by one win. Outfielder, Mary Jones said of the Airport game, We could have won. Our errors killed us but we were the better team. The disappointing loss over- shadowed the team's previous 20 victories. Heather Lynch, firstba- seman summed up the season, when she said, I don't believe our record was correct, we should have beaten Airport. Our strength was pitching and hit- ting was our weakness. Monica McDermott, Maverick outfielder, said of the '85 season, Our losses were both very close, but I think we had a very strong team this year. We have nothing to be ashamed of. Alicia Brown Taking it all in. Fifth year coach Karen Brannon and the home plate official yield some advice to Mary Jones 1173 as she prepares to bat against Wade Hampton. Mary went 2 for 3 as the Mavs breezed to another easy victory. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj She stole it!!! Shayna Ferguson 1141 slides into home safe en route to a 19-2 victory against Travelers Rest. Mauldin swept the double header as everyone on the Maverick team saw playing time. iPhoto by Mike Fryej Sofitel' 127 'T Back T Basics . . . J.V. Mavericks' season flourishes despite inexperience Do it my way or hit the highway was JV Coach john Worley's philosophy for the '86 season. I run a complete dictatorship and overall, it works, said Worley. The J.V. Mavericks started the season as a young and in- experienced team with seven sophomores and seven fresh- men. As a young team, the Mavericks looked to their coach for advice. They were just excited about learning, said Coach Worley. They digested more baseball in one year than any team I've seen since I've coached and I just kept feed- ing them. Dedication and self-moti- vation played a part in the J.V. Mavs winning season. Even when the coach wasn't there, the team practiced on their own. Practices averaged from two hours daily, up to hours during spring four break and holidays. The Mav- ericks completed the season commiting only 32 errors in 12 games. But, according to Coach Worley, There's al- ways something to improve on. The Mavericks lost only once to rival, Eastside. The game ended in five innings because of a rule mix-up. Eastside with a ten-run lead after five innings called the game. Coach Worley, un- aware of the ruling, agreed to end the game. Later on that The play at the plate! He's . . . SAFE! Catcher, Matt Hamby 1131 and home- plate umpire Cary Anderson prepare for a Eastside runner to slide. The runner reached home safely, tying the game at 2-2. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Go! Fight! Win! The j.V. Mavericks huddle up to listen as Coach Worley delivers some timely advice. The Mavs rallied and tied the game in the bottom of the inning. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 128 J. ll Bazebal week Worley found out, un- der league rules, that he could have opted the finish game. Coach got mad and checked the rules, we never played another five inning game again, said Maverick designated hitter, Gary Shep- ard 1201. Coach Worley, along with several other Maverick play- ers, thought the only draw- back of the season was that no arrangements were made to form some kind of play-off system in the region. Maul- din met with other schools in Region 1AAAA to discuss the possibility of a post season tournament for next year. Ali- cia Brown nd is quicker than the eye! Coach John Worley gives the batter the sign, a ill Haun 1271 reached second before the throw, setting up the winning run by Robert Freeman1 e out to the ballgame! Coach Worley, Chuck Heitz 191, Gary Sheppard 1201 'Shaughnessey 1101, Todd Griggs 1251, and Scott Ferguson 171 soak up the they watch their team's defensive prowse in the fourth inning against the e Eagles. The first game of a double header, Mauldin won 9-73 the Baby lso took the second game 11-1. 1Photo by Robert Freeman1 I:tI'i2:i:E ' 1 E fii 55 will , ,, S ,, , I 5 : E E :,,. zi.. ..,,,,., a s gf is-1? .,.,, 1 ,. , 1 LIZVI1 5 1111 QE E i, ,,, 1,1 is , 1 gig celcc ,SW E ccs raaara 15 e e eeef 51? 5 5 ere a gl rzrz. Ziizt : ' 1 ' E.. siz H11 .--: 1 M 1 e c 1s 1 c6c cc 15 1' E 1 1? c l S :.E 1 ,.,., ,:1.:: , 1'1 e-e- J :,. 1- ::: ' ,.. 1-:: ,,,r, 1 -'.: ,,,,,. , Ei i rllliief 1986 ,LY Mavericks Baseball Team OPPONENT Eastside 4-3 Eastside 5-3 Wade Hampton 6-4 Wade Hampton 3-1 J.L. Mann 16-3 J.L. Mann 14-6 Eastside 9-7 Eastside 9-1 Hillcrest 15-5 Westside 9-8 l'm kinda an odd ball coach. Westside 8-5 This year I was lucky to have such , a willmg and eager bunch of guys Hlllcrest 6'4 and we came a long way. After all, a coach is only as good as his P 11 wins, 1 loss layers 1 .. , A J.V. Baseball Team 1Front Row1 Bill Haun, Lanny McCormack, Scott Fergu- son, Coley O'Shaughnessey, Mark McKinney, Matt Hamby. 1Back Row1 Coach john Worley, Garry Sheppard, Marc Whitlock, Todd Griggs, Tripp Robinson, Kirk Young, Sonny Spearman, Gavin McDonald, Chuck Heitz 1Not pictured1. 1Photo by Robert Freeman1 J. ll Bmebwl 129 it tssfftffsvg ?' 5 i me 1 l 1 l E ggi 9 5 1 1 H Picture perfect. Coach Don Frost shows off the team's new uniforms. The Q l 3 15 5 l E got away from orange and brown, and used gray with orange and brown gm 1,. 3 fi -wal 'E gi if :zg mings. 1Photo by Robert Preemanl ,,V' .. is Q, 5 E S lqlgg I I Heads up. Greg Catron awaits the next pitch. Catron later suffered from 5 5 A K E n -1 '.A ' i . Z! j gg E... problems and as a result sat out most of the season. iPhoto by Jimmy Pura L 1 it K . 1 le . t f a s 2 ,E ' if - Y Q '::' L S 5 ,..:..5 E N 5 i s .. iw J 52 .5 K 2, Q an .L Q s EE 5 s 1986 Varsity Baseball OPPONENT Laurens Pickens Lexington Lexington Westside Eastside Easley Hillcrest Wade Hampton Laurens Pickens Westside Dorman Eastside Easley Hillcrest Dorman Wade Hampton 8 wins, 13 losses 2-5 7-2 1-11 1-2 4-10 2-8 1-4 4-6 1-3 3-6 6-11 2-8 6-4 5-8 8-3 12-4 5-13 5-0 The 85-86 varsity baseball sea- son was an up and down year. We then had some untimely injuries and went into a slump. The 86-B7 varsity baseball season should be a very interesting one. Varsity Baseball Team QBottom Rowl Jeff Pitillo, Bruce White, Brad Colson, Wesley Coker, Jeff Pope, Mike Kerley, Jimmy Pillar, Stacey Garrett. fTop Rowj Coach John Worley, Jeff Roulou, Scott Small, Todd Dunlap, Greg Catron, Tom Colson, Matthew Poore, Coach Don Frost. CPhoto by Jerry Hatleyj 130 Vwucfy Eazebal , V. ' AAA. . .vv... -Maa....K .,., ..... ,.,.. .,... ...,.v.v.v . .v..... . . . if v.v.v. DQSLNCJ T . ., I Fits Like A Glove Mavericks overcome injury-plagued season As the 1986 baseball season opened, Mauldin boys strug- gled offensively as well as de- fensively, and worked to sal- vage the remainder of the season's games. We faced a lot of bad times this year, but we always pulled through, we'll be better next year, said Coach Don Frost. The boys faced a variety of problems during the season. Injuries plagued the team. Se- nior Steve Nett, starting shortstop suffered a broken arm early in the season and was out for the year. Position problems also haunted the Mavericks. With a minimum number of players often times the line-up suffered. The in- juries our team suffered dur- ing the season really hurt our starting line-up, said out- fielder, Stacy Garrett. Personal loss also took its toll on the team as senior starter Robin Morris died in a car accident. The team was much closer due to all the hardships we faced, said first baseman, Jimmy Pillar. Mauldin lost eight seniors from the 1986 team, but the Mavericks still planned to make the best of it. We plan to come together and work as a team for a winning season next year, said Mauldin's Jimmy Pillar. Over all most of the 1986 season was a learning experi- ence. Last year we took some hard knocks, but we learned to take them as a team, we are a better team now because of it, said Coach Frost. The 1986 season looks promising. There are some available positions now and we will pick up some new team members that way. I am looking forward to next year, we have a good bunch of guysp we should go far. said Coach Frost. Diana Thompson You're out. Jeff Roulou misses by inches as he tries to complete one more run. Roulou was a major benefit to the team with his hitting abilities. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawal Landing safe. Scott Small expertly avoids the tag at first. Small was an asset to the team in pitching and also in the outfield. Vdldql Bataebal 121 . ,. ..': :g -4---a ',r.-.. am- ' -.-sw ., -- 2xffLffWWiT1.l.. .. '.- ,f...-.fT L,2iCT f. '.f.lA.. .,,, 2s...,.,...,. ., .,.-.M. .,,...,.. ,.,, , ,.,, .,,,...... . . . . HN TACKLI G THE PROBLE The J.V. Team Gains Needed Experience. The jersey, the crowds, and the cheerleaders made the first year of football in high school a little bit different than backyard football. There was more pressure on us to perform than last year, but it was well worth it, said freshman Eric Waldrop. Many sophomores were moved up to varsity which left the JV team with a youn- ger more inexperienced team. With freshmen and sopho- mores, the team pulled to- gether throughout the season to produce a greatly improved team. As the season pro- gressed we became much more aware of our talent, and we learned how to work to- gether as a team, said quar- terback Dominique Valle. The season was full of inju- ries for the Mavericks. Pulled leg muscles looked to be the newest fad as many of the players wore leg splints. Although the Mavericks have won only one game the team never gave up, and kept working. We never gave up without a fight. We always practiced long and hard to ! Go for it! Mauldin'-5 Micheal Brock 1371 finds a clear path as he outwits the competition. As the season progressed so did the team's abilities. iPhoto by Mike Martinj Making that final turn. The Mauldin offense allows Johnny Mickler KID to clear the line of scrimmage to score. Eastside went on to beat the Mavericks. iPhoto by Mike Martinj 122 J. ll Fooibal' win, said Ricky Roberts. Even with practices that sometimes end up being in the rain, Mauldin never gave up. They practiced for a lot of weeks and worked hard to- ward that winning feeling. We wanted it and worked hard all the time, said John Cantrell. Next year the play- ers look forward to varsity tryouts and a new, more expe- rienced team. I loved it, even with our record, it was worth it, said Terron Edwards. Diana Thompson he field. Johnny Mickler C113 runs to the field. Mauldin never gave up, and ntl worked toward improvement. iPhoto by Mike Martinj ere's Plan A. The starting IV team listens to a fellow player for this play'-5 The Mavericks worked hard this season, but ended with a 1-B record. iPhoto ke Martinj ' - - 2 fg' 1 1 : -lg M- ---M: l5 3 Sikiiiif M 5 E556 551' W WW :N , ' i ' ' - : - ii H L rr f- f FSM? f i' f iff 1-lvfM 'M --1 - - i 1 X a t 1 tlffsilwtf fer--ee-r 1 ,... ' V it 5Wi??f5g:x.z:::::::::QZftfjQT'fn5:-55fygg55ff5gg- ...tml rrrr . 2. Y, - if li l. 5535? :rk:.filfll::FxQ:a:f:.g'lilff-fi.:Zf:?IL,.... WY W ff K W' ' i s iz was il 1 .s y. 1 1 ,. 1 1 5: W 3 5 5 Y ,gii? :i.:xi:L. , 2 IgM'M v l ' B, ' . gli 2 . is 'fggi' ' l v i ' Q E 5 ' ' . 1 ' . in 1-. '-'M' .,.. 1-'f' e 1 . 2 fa-if WW f Q. 3 'S if 'ffg 522 3 5 2 'fe gfgvz it , 2' f 5 ' 5:15 tg? lst , is 5 E 9 ii f ill 1 ' rg 2555 V it 45:1 is sf2 1iU5Ef' Q 1 1 2 new fsf 1 1 5 ' i - ' ,lx Xl X!'l 'x if ' ii ll. .i ii S525 2 ii. ofa' 'Mi 1986 I.V. Football Team I.l.. Mann 0-41 Belton-Honea Path 7-20 Boiling Springs 39-O Eastside 0-33 Laurens 13-31 Westside 6-14 Pickens 22-28 Wade Hampton 21-14 Easley O-27 Overall record 1 win 8 losses We started off with a young team, only two players had played previously, yet throughout the season we got better and better. This year we gained knowledge and good techniques for next year. fFirst rowj Charles Dixon, Bruce Stenhouse, jeremy Durham, Antonie Amakar, Elliot Floyd, Jason Bradberry, Keys Kellet, Eric Waldrop, Billy Robertson Qsecond rowl Blaise Somonetti, Eric Smith, Kyle Riser, Voderick Griffin, Brad McClure, Derrick Shouterback, Tony Smith, Whit Suber, John Cantrel, Terran Edwards, Terry Norman. fThird rowj Coach Frost, Greg Miller, Toby Tucker, Scott Walker, Stephan Brown, Ivan jones, Randy Lampkin, Derek Dunlap, Johnny Mickler, Matthew Connelly, Dan Coffman, Chris Owens. QFourth rowj Raymond Mcguire, Brad Dorris, James Hector, Dominique Valle, Ricky Roberts, Mike Chandler. iPhoto by jerry l-latleyl .IK I-'MEM 133, SZQEYSSPIWWSQEW WQETWW 5 'W 3535535553 W SEWSWW W SSFZWW'ifi5ww5SSf555gtitiwretiliiiiiii-W Mi? ' ?Z,Q?7.f' My 5 5 :fig ggigiigigmggggagkgggrgggsgtggggsgggggi 555355 ...gage ' 5 gg f fl wg? 5 v ,Eggs QQ Q ,. Wwe Qggwajrsmggrgixt., as i. . Q it-as fe it 1. N 5222222 2 eve H er ies -5555-Qiftrgeweiifgge ggs S,-was tg if 32 zgrjf f ee' Egg? aidgwsiizisgeflfeeiir eewgsgefzesa We fwissi 45 Htafissewiiwfkgfsgt was esws afreeff sewage SSEQYGIQQNQ 351556 gee 'X S seghetemfegteteefggtsd X535 5 WHQEQ. sg xiigeietftvse-fgt Digg?-ksiagg Egrfsriset- 55 55155 S V ' Wim S? '- Eff ie'-. ' :f- -a rg' img 55925: 3 rr egteiaaiiiifiiiagiis Q -se e t ise' in 4 M .2'.I:. .E::I::if,EfS:L-5'- .I:.5::'-E5-5'I5I .. ::.-:::s2:':'5222I--E 2.55 2'22:2-.::!:' gl? 3. Eb W ew 3553 X 55 gist! gg esteem M -':5-.5-g:-i f -: ga '-'- wi ,S eggwiw f , tg it 76 Gmag Q eigyitss fuiiiiaiigit .5g::: g:1:-115.-E'52-ir ? eases 2255335 E. issrsiigix 325 Shre k 355 gggggggeewg ,gg at Q 'si a .ar riiwgiggsggf-gg I, ,555-, ...,. ,. A X S3355 triswgiig were ew es: i f sms. ,ktigfiigtgiisde S-fee' :emit 3 ' W 2:-a-:--:.:,-g-,.:2- s35 .2NevS'2Qa't5? - Q 3e5wgWp sssmggig ss s E 2 '::-.::.: :- .2.-:-ga32s :.:: Ri 52 2:92 :2-E:E:t::i- - -eig :'.- riirmiissefgw .isegiigigts he :2.2'.2'.E:::.s- -:I egevivifigiff -f' 2-22 : 4 Wgaeegi eggs? Im a- ,r enew were merge area si?-ii - freeware rfifeg-Free kim. er.. tween 'life eg es Q g t e gs- 'fitsz-wase:3??f5::3E?s5E.?2,53i5Sariw5'sfffgSwi2e.?e5rHSskggeieigiseigfwfggrfsffbaeggsawkefitgffeggegarir,5Sa2ezeei2.?xrEeq5?.:u?i?gmeslQ Boys' Varsity Football OPPONENT J.L. Mann 28-O Belton-Honea Path 31-18 Boiling Springs 35-24 Eastside 38-0 Laurens 34-O Hillcrest 37-0 Pickens 19-7 Westside 35-20 Wade Hamton 12-17 Easley 31-3 We had a good year. Our boys worked hard and kept a good atti- tude. I thought the student body support could have been better - but I'm real proud of our guys, Overall record 1 win, 9 losses Varsity Football: QBackJ David Willis, jimmy Reid, Tripp Robinson, Ray- mond Whitney, Greg Catron, Dustin Dolan, Jimmy McLees, Ricky Click, Dee Timmons. CThirdl Coach Stan Hopkins, Coach Caroll Long, Coach Larry Frost, Reno Brock, Jeffery Hill, Bill Haun, Rodney Hughes, Richard Hail, Calvin Kelly, Coach Duke Fisher, Coach john Worley, Todd Ballew. fSecondJ Coach Bucky Trotter, Howie Martin, Steve Johnson, Rodney Gal- loway, Tommy Chamness, Gary Sheppard, Mike Martin, Jug Arledge, Mike Kerly, Dwayne Parnell, Ashley Mitros QFirstJ Mark Whitlock, Matt Hamby, Bart Cumerlander, Joey Bridgers, Chris Durham, Chuckie Heitz, Ben Phillips, Tony Verano. iPhoto by jerry Hatleyj 134 VHMQ-f Faoin! Warming up for the win! Maverick cornerback joey Bridgers takes some pr throws before the game against Wade Hampton. Bridgers was a junior this iPhoto by Gary Webbj Charrrrrrrrge! Maverick wide receiver Mark Whitlock puts his head dowr goes for the score. Mark was stopped just shy of the goal line. iPhoto by Webbj m at if ey f aisaafamssvssmxfsarr-ww fa at ra' raemzxsav 1. r.w:r.i1fmsa:i J if 'li iw 5 L? K' SM' Q Q uality Not uantit The 1986 varsity football season opened with the Mav- ericks suffering a disappoint- ing loss to Woodmont in the pre-season jamboree. We just had some bad luck, but we have a lot of tal- ent, and we should finish okay this year, said senior Todd Ballew, The regular season opened against I.L. Mann at home. The Mavs lost the opener by a score of 28-O. Senior Quarter- back Jimmy McLees suffered a shoulder injury early in the season and sophomore Tripp Robinson took over at quarterback. Trip did a good job for us, and he has a lot of potential, said Coach Stan Hopkins. Injuries seemed to plague the Mavericks all season. Starting players Bill Haun, Todd Ballew, Jimmy McLees and Dee Timmons were in- jured and out for at least one game during the season. After we suffered all our injuries, some of our guys had to double up and play de- fense, said Coach Hopkins. lt was tough, but even though they were exhausted, they played hard. As the season wore on, Mauldin compiled a record of 0-7 going into the homecom- ing game against Wade Hampton. The Generals re- cord was also O-7. The Maver- icks walked away with a 17-12 win, their first win of the season. Coach Hopkins said, Our guys hung in there and never got so down that they couldn't get up. That attitude makes them more of a win- ning team than anything. Alicia Brown Set 88, 88 Hike! The maverick defense goes in motion against Wade Hampton. The defense held the Generals to only 12 points: the lowest all year allowed by the mavs. iPhoto by Gary Webbj Rip 14 year. Coach Stan Hopkins calls the play as he watches his team from the sidelines. The mavericks won their first game 17-12. iPhoto by Gary Webbl Vanta? Fmibal 135 Catch me if you can . . . Pat Dorrian is followed by Chris Crane as the boys arrive from a run around Mauldin. Dorrian and Crane were in training for the region meet on October 29, where Mauldin placed second. iPhoto by Mike Martinj . Leader of the pack . . . Eric Correll, freshman run- ner, leads the Maverick team at a dual meet. Chris McPoland, Pat Dorrian, james Garrett and Chris Crane follow. iPhoto by Mike Martinj Over the river . . . Maverick runner john Martin crosses the bridge below the baseball field as he practices for an upcoming meet. Practices were ev- eryday after school for three hours. iPhoto by Mike Martinj ff... .Nf'g, f'f'f,.fT f. . ,LW ' .. ffffff Stride Right. The boys' cross-country team overcame several obsta- cles on their way to becoming number two in the region. The boys came a long way this year. They were young and inexperienced, but they worked hard and it shows, said Coach Bob Nestor. Another problem the boys faced was that major part of the team graduated in 1986 and this year's team was in the process of reconstruction. We are a young team this year. By the time we are se- niors, we should dominate all of South Carolina, said Eric Correll. The boys record was indic- ative of the kind of season they had. The Mavericks went 5-O in dual meets during the season. Our best match was against Wade Hampton. We all got our personal records and six runners finished be- fore any of their runners placed, said Pat Anderson. October 29, the boys ran in the region meet against seven other teams. The top three finishers qualified for state. 136 Boyz 01014 Cowciig They were Eastside, Mauldin, and Hillcrest. Four Mauldin runners fin- ished. Chris Crane finished fourth, Pat Dorrian eighth, Eric Correl fifteenth, and Pat Anderson sixteenth. Mauldin beat Hillcrest in regular competition and lost to Eastside in a scrimmage match. The Mavericks have major plans for the future. With the talent we've got, even though we're youngg we will be marvelous, said Pat Dor- rian. Alicia Brown I was this close . .. Mav runner Eric Correll ex- plains to Chris McPoland how close he was at the Furman Invitational. The boys' team went unde- feated in dual meets. iPhoto by Mike Martinj Slowly but surely James Garrett and Chris Crane walk around the track after completing the 3.1 mile course. The Mav team was made up of 3 sophomores and 2 freshmen. iPhoto by Mike Mar- tinj Boys' Cross Country OPPONENT Hillcrest Pickens Easley Wade Hampton Laurens County Invitational Regional Meet State Meet WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR WOR Overall record 5 wins, O losses I think the boys did good this year. We were a young team, but it didn't seem to matter. We ran hard and it paid offg the future should be very promising. The boys work hard, they've grown a lot this year. Cross Country iback rowj Bob Nestor, Todd Reynolds, John Martin, Pat Dorrian, Chris McPoland, Chris Crane, Delmer Howell Qfront rowj Pat Anderson, Eric Correll, James Garrett iPhoto by Mike Martini .5og4 Gwu 137 Going with the wind. Mauldin's Dana Purser works hard to win. With a broken foot she was unable to compete in the state championships. iPhoto by Mike Martini Making the pace. Nancy Cason and Lora Work- man give others something to beat. Cason went on to become the 1986 state champion. iPhoto by Mike Martini Pulling it all together. As a result of weeks of practice, Lady Maverick Andrea Knight runs for the line. Knight placed third in the state. iPhoto by Mike Martinl ith St le unning Away W' y p Not many teenagers have much endurance, but less than a few have enough to run three miles in a race situa- tion. The 1986 girls' cross country team became the best of these few runners. They raced past more than one school to become the 1986 Greenville County Champs and then went on to win the State Championships. The team always practiced together and showed it when we went on to become the best in the state, said fresh- Mauldin girls take state title man Barbara McCall. There isn't a lot of compe- tition in our region, so our first hard meets are in the state meet, said runner An- drea Knight. Led by seniors Dana Purser and Nancy Cason, the Maver- icks became undefeated in their region. The team went on to win the Greenville County meet, Region meet, and finally the state meet. Senior Nancy Cason ran ahead of the pack, winning the state title with second '138 Gm!! Owu Couuly place thirty seconds behind. Andrea Knight placed third overall, and Leigh Jones, an eighth grader, placed sixth. These three girls became hon- ored as they were made part of the all-state cross country team. The team should come just as strong in next year's meets. We will have to work hard again to live up to our reputa- tion as the state's best, said Workman. Diana Thompson Age makes no difference. Leigh Jones, an eighth grader from Hillcrest Middle became part of the team. She placed sixth in the state. iPhoto by Mike Martinl Shooting the bull. The team relaxes and talks about the competition before a home meet. The Maver- icks were undefeated. iPhoto by Mike Martinj 1986 Girls' Cross Country OPPONENT Eastside Spartanburg Laurens Hillcrest Westside Pickens Wade Hampton Easley Greenville County Region I-AAAA AAAA State championships Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Overall Record 11 wins 0 losses I lt was a very hard and trying year, working with a lot of new individuals. It is very difficult to take someone who has never run and to turn them into a state champion. 'x chill' z XJXUY X- lawn: 5 '2, ?R 1 n A WU! , l,eME,,,, 3. xAU,v ummm Fuvwcxs K Wfmls I Y il Cross-Country: Andrea Knight, Lora Workman, Nancy Cason, Coach Howell, Dana Purser, Barbara McCall, Leigh jones. iPhoto by Robert Free- manl Gulf 01014 Cowfiq 139 1986 Volleyball OPPONENT Dorman Hillcrest Riverside Byrnes Laurens Pickens Easley Eastside Wade Hampton Westside Hillcrest Liberty Travelers Rest Laurens Pickens Eastside Easley Wade Hampton Westside Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Overall record 13 wins 6 losses We played well as a team. We improved 100'Z, since the first practice. It makes you feel good to beat out of the tournament by the state champions, however we would have preferred to win state. Volleyball Team: iEront Rowj Beth Kemke, Carmen Giocamea, Marnie Quinn, jane Conforti, Ginger Cogburn. lBack Rowj Iulie McCormack, Mary jones, Teresa Bailey, Diana Thompson, Lisa Bailey, Tabetha Ste- phens. fPhoto by Gary Webb! 140 aww Hit that ball. Diana Thompson Q13j shows the competition why Mauldin was of the best. The Mavericks were put out of the state playoffs by the soo become state champions, Byrnes. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Time Out. The Mavs take a breather as Coach Karen Brannon gives them advice on the game. The Mavericks became second in the region. iPhoto by T Harshbargerj T X 1. r ump . Set . Spike . K1 1986 Volleyball team sets high standards. Starting before school, the 1986 volleyball team took to the court to work toward a winning season. I really wanted a produc- tive season since it was my 1ast, said spiker Jane Conforti. After losing to Airport High in last year's state play- offs, the Lady Mavs looked forward to another chance to win the state title. We wanted to win state in order to have the sense of ac- complishment that comes with the title, said senior Mary Jones. --sq 'f .. ., fr I f-.ff irq we 1 - 'will ' ,Q .xinifww .f 15 Having stayed every day af- ter school for at least two hours, the Mavs worked, us- ing drills and scrimmages, to better their abilities and sharpen their reflexes. Our long hours of practice gave us an edge over the other high school teams in region play, said sophomore Mar- nie Quinn. The Lady Mavericks fin- ished the season as second in the region. Having lost only to Pickens in region play, Mauldin qualified for the first round of the state playoffs against Byrnes. The team lost the match though, and was consequently eliminated from the playoffs. We played our best ever against Byrnes. We stopped their attacks, but just couldn't get our serves in, said starter Tabetha Stephens. The team boosted three all- region players, seniors Ta- betha Stephens, Mary Jones, and Jane Conforti this year. Next year will be a re- building season, since we will lose our spikers, four of our starting six, said freshman Kim Worthy. Diana Thompson Blocked out Maverick's Julie McCormack C142 blocks a spike delivered by Laurens. The team went on to beat Laurens two games to none. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Double or Nothing. Mauldin's Jane Conforti 1101 and Ginger Cogburn work together to return the volleyball to Laurens. Conforti was named as all-region player this year. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerl voayw 141 ll . me K?-EZTTTT A ' .. . r M' W .wean Et..l....,M.- Y 9 Pm .:,:.:.,,,,. . luquu M I. :uzz eww '-'-' 1--2 -'-1-1 1 hat A Racquet! When Babs Hunter took over the girls' tennis teamp tennis as Mauldin would nev- er be the same. The girls opened their sea- son forcefully, bowing only to Wade Hampton. Bekah Larkin, new number one seed, led the girls' tennis team to victory. Coach Hunter kept the stu- dent body well informed on her teams progress. After ev- ery match, Mrs. Hunter would man the P.A. system and tell of her team's exploits. I'll never forget hearing Lady Mavs take top honors Mrs. Hunter talking about the girls' destroying, demol- ishing or devastating their opponents, said junior Shane Burnett. The lady Mavs compiled a winning record during the regular. season and faced Wade Hampton for the region title. Mrs. Hunter solicited the student body's support via the intercom for a week be- 'fore the match. The Mavs met Wade Hampton at Eastside, a neutral court for both teams. Even though the team as a Twice the fun . . . Doubles partners Karen Wais and Shannon Rice show their agility in a match against Eastside. The two played a large part of the teams success. iPhoto by Mike Fryel I got this one Missy Sullivan takes the initiative as she and partner Heather Lynch warm up for a match against Hillcrest. The lady Mavs won that match and lost only once during regular season. iPhoto by Mike Fryej 142 Gals Tam whole lost, top seed Bekah Larkin and number one dou- bles partners Missy Sullivan and Heather Lynch still had chances to take top honors at the state tournament. With alot of practice and a lot of hard work, Missy and I have a chance to win, said Heather Lynch. With everyone we have now and some new players coming in - we should be pretty good next season, said Missy Sullivan. Alicia Brown W' Er-WE MQMEM' Zim: Q, gg, GX 1 '21 Q RX , ip 1 If A .- 3 . N , ' 5. c ir 1 L , 9 B. ' frm .MQ N ml-it ,e. , f L 1 fi? S ' Wt? -- Lp' M X v s A .ww ' M i 'wmwk .,1 ,, if 4 n f ,F ,if ,Q-. , f. . f- 1' If . gwwusu My M M T mmm my ....We-- ah - Humbug!!! I.V. Girls save for the future - a quarter at a time Let's go! And the team took the court. They set up for the jumpball, and then went into a zone defense. The team knew what they had to do and when. Even with their record the girls' J V basketball team tried hard to overcome many unavoidable problems that came up. Starting the season with a new coach and with only two returning players were only a few of the problems Since we weren't used to our new coach's ways and new types of practices, it took awhile for us to feel like a team and work together, said Marnie Quinn. With only two returning players, the Mavs had to build 10 individuals into a one-minded team. Taking time out to psyche the girls to victory and drills to empha- size working together seemed to bring the team together. Once we learned what to do and how to work as a team we seemed to learn how to work together, said fresh- man Kim Epps. Coach George Youstra took Karen Brannon's place as head coach. With a new coach came new ways and new plays. Coach Youstra worked real hard for us, but since we were a new team he had to start with the basics, said Monica McDermott. Although their record was unimpressive, the team learned what was needed to pursue even the best teams. The Maverick's perfected the shot, dribble, pass, and other skills. Next year will probably be one of our best, and we will win, said Barbara McCall. Diana Thompson Taking it out. Tina Floyd throws the ball in after a foul against the Mavs. The team practiced hard on the basics. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Mav to man. Kim Epps guards an opponent from the ball. The team triecl hard, yet the Mavs lost to Westside. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Gail JV Bahia! 145 .LEh?5?Z?fiiEVX5?i3?.t47'tSH'332xS'5'stSaLENi'Qf,HYZ1iE?SQ'2i5Lwi5e1T s2'3V5!'Y' if'?535ii5ET 1La'1sfn2lY.SBdE5ifE3asfif S?i 'e5swwef.1a 'mf A 'ii'3f'iW'5W 'wiliggxnm-:teffxgm-madaey .,,Vmal:MW1mc...,.:. M 5: V W . ,mr iff WWf3fh 'f?53'5 M2T'?f' S Board amos Younger Mavericks take to the court There was a time for every- thing. A time to learn, a time to play, and a time to win. This year was the ninth grade basketball team's time to do all three. From going over the basics to executing new plays and moves in game situa- tions, they worked on what was needed to compete. We constantly strived for perfection in whatever we were doing, but most of all, we wanted to win, said Ste- phen Harshbarger. With 16 freshman trying out for 10 positions on the team the competition was tough. The Mavs went back to the basics and relearned old skills needed to play at a high school level. Although a lot of the stuff we already knew, we also worked on new moves and move involved plays, said Mark Wilson. The team had acquired many names - the freshman team, the C-team, and even the Baby Mavs. Being the bot- tom of the totem pole, the team usually played after both IV teams. This meant long waits and late nights. This year's coach, Duke l. 6,14 2 0 is Taking a breather. After a hard quarter Derrick Dunlap takes a fast break. The Mavs had a reason to take breathers with their schedule. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Breaking for points. Hayes Moody takes the ball down the court. The team worked hard to make the JV team next year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj. 146 Boyz I 9122 Balkeibal Fisher, also coached the varsi- ty team. When it was impos- sible for him to get there, Coach Gregg Snoad took over. Both coaches worked hard to teach us what they knew best. It was a good learning experience, said Brian Ham- ilton. Working for their record, the Mavs learned where and when to play hard. Running drills and taking time out for peptalks helped Mavs work together as a team. ygrifi as U ch above the rest. Derrick Dunlap jumps above his Lauren's opponent to L ' ball for Mauldin. The C team worked hard to improve. iPhoto by Robert the birdie. Mark Wilson watches the ball come down the court. Wilson major asset to the team. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj 9th Grade Boy's Basketball Mann 35-47 Mann 30-40 Wade Hampton 30-40 Wade Hampton 26-48 Carolina 59-25 1 win 4 losses , Improvement was there, but we needed the intensity. 9th Grade Basketball Team Bottom Row: DeShawn Tucker, Jason West- moreland, Hayes Moody, Charles Dixon, Aaron Yant. Top Row: Derrick Dunlap, Greg Tucker, Stephen Harshbarger, Brian Jones, Coach Duke Fisher. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj. Boyz 902 Bazkemd' 147 Driving to the basket Coley O'Shaunessey drives to the basket as he leads his team to its eighth vicotry over Easley. iPhoto by Kelley Wat- sony The team was in the huddle . . . Members of the JV team gather around Coach Gregg Snoad to talk strategy. Snoad coached basketball as well as soc- cer. KPhoto by Kelley Watsonl Looking for an opening . . . Sophomore W.K. Whitner moves the ball and looks forthe open pass against Hillcrest. iPhoto by Kelley Watson, J.V. Mavericks Struggle through tough season A basketball team is never as good as only one player. It takes five people to play and even more to make a team. On a team, everyone must con- tribute Qwhether they start or notj if the team is to succeed. Mauldin's J.V. boys did just that. The 13 member team worked patiently, and up un- til winter's first snow had compiled an 8-3 record with a six game winning streak. Our boys were playing really good. Everybody con- tributed and that helped us to play well, said Coach Snoad. The junior Mavericks hung tough and played exciting ball we1l. One of our most mem- orable and exciting games 148 J. ll Bogl was against Easley when we were down 17 points at the end of the third quarter and we came from behind and won, said Snoad. After the snow though, Mauldin's boys seemed to lose the edge. The team's re- cord dipped to 8-10 towards the end of the season. Coach Snoad said of the team's losses, They were tough games to lose. Out of our 10 losses, 6 losses occurred when we were leading as the fourth quarter started. Despite the tough losses and losing two starters, the Mavericks continued to play and look for ways to get back on their winning streak. Ev- fmt One more try , . . Kevin Yates takes the rebound and goes up for another shot. The Mavericks led early, but lost late in the fourth quarter, iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj lump! Sonny Spearman takes the jump ball in a game against the Rams. Spearman was one of the team's leading players. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj 1987 J.V. Boys' Basketball Opponent Carolina Boiling Springs Carolina Boiling Springs I.L. Mann I.L. Mann Laurens Pickens Westside Eastside Easley Wade Hampton Laurens Pickens Westside Hillcrest Eastside Easley Hillcrest 8 wins, 11 losses Scores 35-31 32-56 31-32 60-32 44-60 49-47 43-40 39-27 45-38 40-39 43-40 28-42 38-43 32-46 43-44 41-45 38-42 38-45 38-46 Qi , .rf lr -f Y X . .Q , ' 5 A ,V 2 V t ffl Uiifmh ' 4 .i rf. We had a season of ups and downs. At times we played great, and at times we played poorly. I think we had a strong team though, overall, I was pleased. Coach Gregg Snoad V 1987 J.V. Boys: fBack Rowj Andy Langston, Larry Stokes, Dominique Valli, Ricy Bouchlon, Sony Spearman, Coley O'Shaunessey, lFront Rowj Coach Snoad, Sam Crosby, Kevin Yates, Mark Whitlock, Robert McKinney and W.K. Whitner. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj J. if Bog.: 149 1987 Varisty Carolina Boiling Springs Carolina Boiling Springs J.L. Mann I.L. Mann Laurens Pickens Westside Eastside Easley Hillcrest Wade Hampton Laurens Pickens Westside Eastside Easley Hillcrest Wade Hampton 13 win Girls Basketball 66-35 41-52 55-29 52-41 55-46 49-38 34-39 59-46 22-64 49-47 54-45 55-24 51-45 42-45 50-47 18-56 42-49 49-36 55-29 45-47 s, 7 losses Our giryls played hard all year long. It'was tough sometimes with our injuries, but they hung in there. We had some hard losses, but the girls are a good team. Coach Ben Reid. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: QBack Rowj Coach Ben Reid, Mary Jones, Carmen Parker, Dana Aremstrong, Heather Lynch, Missy Sullivan, Ta- betha Stevens Grout Rowj Shay Cureton, Robin Delk, Tosha Sullivan, Kirstin Russ, Neechi Goodwin, iPhoto by Jerry Hadleyj 150 VHIUIF1 GM I ' 4 U-4 fl E if i 2 .- fs we - Woosh . . . Senior forward Heather Lynch puts up a shot against Hillcrest. Heather and the Mavericks went on to take both games from the Rams. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Up for the ball . . . Tabetha Stevens goes up for the rebound in one of the lady Mav's games. The Mav- ericks went on to post 13 wins, the most since Coach Ben Reid took over the Varsity squad. iPho- to by Robert Freemanb. ss. ..t,...M- Q S iin's varsity girls saw 1 . l rd work and practice s started the season forward to finishing xr third in their region king forward to up- playoffs. tarted off really good reginning of the sea- id senior Mary Jones, v e xdy Mav's big game of on was the Hillcrest he team prepared all ur the first match-up v Hey over here . . . Neechi Goodwin awaits the pass from her teammate Mary Jones. Goodwin was one of four senior starters for the Lady Mavericks. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj. Off the glass . .. Lady Mavericks wrestle for the rebound during a recent game. The Mavs posted enough wins to go to the first round of the play offs. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj. All the way . . . Tabetha Stevens takes the ball all the way up court for the score. Tabetha and team- mates Heather Lynch and Missy Sullivan were named all region players. iPhoto by Robert Free- manj. Veaming ith Success Experience pays off as Mavs go to playoffs of ups and downs ards the end we had ally disappointing as cancelled because of snow. Because of the inten- sity of the Hillcrest game, tickets were sold during lunch in Ms. Babb's office. Parking lot security as well as gym security was increased. The Hillcrest game is al- ways one of our best games. We really look forward to it every year, said senior for- ward Heather Lynch. Injuries also plagued the Mavericks. Four of the start- ing five girls were out with injuries at least once during the regular season. Missy Sul- livan, Tabetha Stevens, Heather Lynch and Mary Jones all suffered ankle or leg injuries at some point. It was really tough work- ing the team around the inju- ries, We didn't play up to par after eveyone got back, said Stevens. The ladies finished up the season by winning more than SOR of their games and suf- fered only a handful of disap- pointing losses. We lost by blowouts to Westside ibut they're 31 in the statej, and our other big disappointing loss was to Laurens. We could have played better, said junior wing Missy Sullivan. Alicia Brown VIMQ-l GM ,151 Boys' Varsity Basketball Hillcrest Carolina Boiling Springs Carolina Boiling Springs J.l.. Mann JL. Mann Laurens Pickens Westside Eastside Easley Wade Hampton Laurens Easley Pickens Westside Hillcrest Eastside 2 wins 17 losses 71-106 55-72 57-67 58-86 61-58 47-92 56-71 47-71 46-57 51-54 62-79 46-73 49-55 53-81 54-78 53-35 50-70 61-88 57-64 There was a lot of improvement shown, yet we need to bring our offense and defense together. Varsity Basketball Team Bottom Row: Mike Kerley, Scott Ferguson, Reggie Goldsmith, Johnny Mickler, Top Row: Fred Henderson, Todd Harsh- barger, Troy Kleckly, Doug Baird, Coach Duke Fisher. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj 152 Boy: ' Vdllllp-1 Bmkdbal' Flying High. The ball leaves the hand of Todd Harshbarger for the basket ma two points. The Mavs lost to the Hillcrest Rams. iPhoto by Robert Freema Shootin' for the top. Chucky Heitz takes a free throw for the Mavs with p form. Heitz broke his foot and was out for the end of the season. iPhoto by la Watsonj . M, V W,-N i - --M ---w . NNW... -1: ...,.... M Ulu. ,..,.....w ,. AAN,... W- ' Kaz.-f:t'Wf?g....,, Bouncing Back Mauldin Varsity Boys stay with it. The rebound the fast break the shot the foul . . . the free throw . . . a one minute segment of the popular game of basketball. Gaining their share of the glory and defeat was the var- sity boys' basketball team. With a record of 2.-17, the team was no stranger to the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat. Working hard for perfection and practicing hours with drills and scrim- mages, the team pulled to- gether. To start each game was the traditional pep talk - a last chance to hear the plays and some encouraging words, a time to calm the nerves. As the team gathered around, Coach Duke Fisher gave or- ders and suggestions to his players. Don't let them shoot. Then contemplating the task before them, the team always took the court confidently. We always strived to take the court with pride and con- fidence. said Reggie Gold- smith. With 3 seniors, 7 juniors, and 1 sophomore, the team worked for hours at drills, scrimmages, and learning plays. Our practices were a major asset to the results of our season. We really worked long and hard to accomplish what we did, said junior Scott Ferguson. The defense and offense UR' worked hand-in-hand, yet their defense was the Maver- ick's biggest asset. As in the game against Pickens, it was Mauldin's defense that kept them going for a 53-36 win. While our offense was kind of slow, our defense gave us what we needed, said Troy Kleckly. Although they ended the season with a losing record, the Mavericks worked and consequently improved as the season progressed. Coach Fisher said, Next year we should do a lot better, with our returning players and our improvement. Diana Thompson i VV V Y.ZMiV, 'yy - , , ti 5 , 'i P Taking it all. Mauldin's Johnny Mickler jumps and charges into the Rams for a clear shot. Mickler was one of two sophomores on the team. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj Far out. Going for a long shot, Doug Baird takes his chances. Mauldin took time to take chances, losing and winning some. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Boyz I VMQ Bmkewwff 153 MHS: Power And Pride! Maverick Wrestlers finish season with honors At the start of the 1987 wrestling season, 40 boys, the most people to ever come out, showed up to begin practice. By the end of the season, however, only 18 people re- mained and those 18 people continued to train in hopes of a state championship. Coach Mike Frye said, I was real impressed when 40 guys showed up. I guess most of them just got tired or their parents changed their minds, but the ones that stayed worked hard because they wanted to win. I made the schedule pointing toward the state tournament. The Maverick's senior wrestlers also played an im- portant role in the team's suc- cess. I looked to my seniors for motivation and leadership - it always makes a big dif- ference, said Coach Frye. The team will lose all six of its starting seniors this year. Frye still expects to have a well-balanced team. He says most of the strength will re- main in the lower weight classes. Four freshmen started on the wrestling team. Freshman Jimmy Davis who wrestles in the 98-101 class said, It is great fun and competition. It teaches me to be a good com- petitor. I look forward to next Pinned to the mat! Maverick wrestler Rickey Click takes his opponent to the floor. Click was one of six senior wrestlers on the 1987 team. iPhoto by Mike Fryej Which way is up? Mauldin's Damien Burkemper pins his opponent quickly. His victory helped boost the Mavs to win over Greenville. iPhoto by Mike Fryey 154 Wwmwg year. This year, the Maverick wrestlers won the county match for the seventh time in ten years and won the region for the first time since 1983. These two wins qualifed the team for upper state. The Mavericks compiled a 13-6 dual meet record for the season, a record Frye called disappointing. Our guys worked hard all year long, said Coach Frye. It looks promising for next year too. We've got some really talent- ed kids. Alicia Brown W X f A ' ff S 'M3 ROR w-'52 f wwf, lp 'QE H in N 'Q J 52 3 1 kw- in, A xx? i fi? X X , S 4 . X -N. , f .VAK H k Q 5 we QQJQ W here's A Whole Lot Of Shakin' Goin, n! The buzzer sounded signaling the time out. The clock had run down to its final two seconds. The game was tied. Calmly, he stepped to the foul line. All he had to do was sink it. As the noise of the crowd died, a quiet hush settled over the entire gym. All eyes were focused on him. I've gotta do it, he thought. Lowering his eyes, he bounced the ball. Once. Twice. The sound of the ball hitting the floor echoed through the gym. Then, slowly looking up, the ball left his hands. He stood and watched for what seemed an eternity as the ball sailed through the air to- wards the basket. Pressure situations are encountered in any sport, and Mauldin athletes were no exception. The pressures, the tense moments and the do-or-die situ- ations conditioned student athletes not only physically, but also mental- ly. Maverick athletes had to be ready to perform and being ready meant hours of preparation before hand. The boys' soccer team along with the varsity baseball team prepared for upcoming games by huddling the team and saying the Lord's Prayer. Jimmy Piller, pitcher for the Mav- ericks said, I don't get nervous, I get anxious - I just want to play well. Members of the cross country and track teams found the best way to be sharp for their meets was to be alone. A lot of people go off by them- selves and clear their minds, said Nancy Cason, State Cross Country Champion. It helps calm them before they run. The varsity girls' basketball team also had a quiet time. We go into the team room and sit and think about 156 I-'ealim what we've gotta go out and do, said forward Mary jones. - Unlike teams that sat quietly before their games, some Mauldin teams practiced right up until game time. The softball team took batting and fielding practice and ran sprints up until time for the team cheer. Tabetha Stephens, pitcher for the Lady Mavs said, We always huddle and yell TEAMWORK before we hit the field, it's our team motto. The football team also practiced be- fore their games. They did warm-up drills to prepare physically, then re- tired to the team room for a team talk to psyche them mentally. Through quiet times, gentle re- minders and hard work, coaches trained their athletes to deal with their pre-game jitters. David Sutton, senior tennis player said, I don't feel pressure most of the time, pressure is only when you doubt your own ability. Alicia Brown and Diana Thompson The Thrill of Victory . . . No matter what the sport, Maverick Coaches strived to make play- ers realize that winning was more than just a feeling. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Bedtime for Bonzo Varsity football team players sack out before their weekly Friday night game. The players enjoyed the rest period after a hot meal in the school cafeteria. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerl Deliver me from temptation . . . Members of the Maverick soccer team huddle around second year coach, Gregg Snoad. The team said the I.ord's Prayer before each game to prepare for the upcoming match, iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Chow Time Maverick wrestlers chow down before an upcoming match against Eastside. Team members often went on eating binges after each wrestler had weighed in. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Mauldin! Mauldin! Mauldin! The Lady Mavs take a short pause to plan their strategy. Coach George Youstra prepared his team mentally as well as physically before each game. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Feaww 157 158 Uwe Expressions: To Each His Qwn. Four classes tightly packed into one school. Each shoved around for a little elbow room, and built their own iden- tity. Seniors sported the new attitude that comes with turning eighteen. For seniors, 200 schedule change had to be adjusted before even setting in the new year. The ending of their high school life saddened seniors while the prospect of college lay ahead. Juniors found that being upperclass- men brought benefits like class rings and the prom. The tuck in the middle routine trailed sophomores around but did not discourage their spirit. Hazing was made a serious offense and all fresh- men breathed a little easier. Although rivals with each other, each class joined with one another, and threw their weight behind the Maverickg something all could share. Back to basics. Seniors Rent Thompson and Melissa Porter collect plant samples during Mrs. June Sheally's Environmental Science class. iPhoto by Keley Watsonj Our undivided attention. Mauldin stu- dents listen intently as particpants of the get smart program share their experi- ences. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj BA-NA-NA! Sophomore Jennifer Main en- joys the luxury of a tropical fruit during the cold of mid-winter. iPhoto by Kelley Wat- sonj Uwe 159 Seniors disagree with the schedule system Where Do I Go M-W........m. Next For Class? Schedules, schedules! The battle cry of the senior class. For the first year computers of the arena scheduled classes. The computer successfully scheduled 95'Z1 of the stu- dents, however, it did not ap- pear that way to seniors. Se- niors flocked to the guidance office with hundreds of schedule changes. Ashley Watson said, The scheduling this year has been a major hassle compared to recent years. I feel like I had the best deal by having two classes and four study halls. Not all seniors had sched- ule conflicts. In fact a few even liked the new schedul- ing process done by the computers. have the problems that most people had with their sched- ules. When I came to school on the first day, it was perfect. I also believe that every se- nior's schedule should be per- fect since it was the last year of high school. Mrs. Jeannie Ray, the se- nior counselor, also believed seniors should have perfect schedules. Mrs. Ray made over 200 schedule changes to make seniors happy. Gregg Wyatt Now listen here. John Colaciappo and Jenni Stitt discuss schedule op- tions with Mrs. Jennie Ray. Jenni and John both took Honors Chemis- try. iPhoto by Mike Martinl Doug Brister said, I didn't 160 Peoph Senior blues. Seniors listen to Mrs. Baker in first period English IV. All seniors had to stay at school till 2: P.M. because of EIA. iPhoto by Gary WebbJ This is right. Keith Chapman, Chuck Verdin and Chip Willimon tried to have their schedules fixed by Mrs. Jennie Ray. iPhoto by Mike Martinb 5 . 5 x Q. it Q s..x,.x Rats james Scott Adams Soccer 1, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 Dixie Allen French 1, 2, 3, 4 Wallace Dean Allen Math Team 1, Student Council 1, 2 Anthony Andrews Angela Ruth Armstrong Civinettes 1, Homecoming Sponsor 2, FCA 4 Karen Marie Ashe Fine Arts 2 Trudy Melissa Ayers Student Coun- Cil 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Corey Glen Bailey Basketball 4, Golden Strip 3, 4 Paul Lewis Bailey Samuel Scott Baker Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Senior Vice-President 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 Todd Wayne Ballew FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Palmetto Boys' State 3, Yearbook 3, Powderpuff 3, 4 Stacey Ann Beard Cheerleader 1, FCA 1, 2, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4 Mike Bernard Leigh Ann Bernsteil FCA 1, 2, Civin- ettes 1, Track Scorekeeper 3, 4, Cross Country Scorekeeper 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Pep Club 4 Melissa Black Jana Nell Black Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Minority Leader 4 jason Boan Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 Stacey Boger Trent Alan Bolling NHS 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Football 1 Cindy Boren Charles Bowling Stephen Bradley Douglas Brister Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Reno Torreanna Brock Football 1, 2, 3, 4, CEC 1, 2, 3, 4 Johnathon Brooks Alicia Iennelle Brown Yearbook 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Softball 1, Powderpuff 4 James Franklin Bryant Kristen Ann Callahan Powderpuff 4, FCA 2, Civinettes 1, Pep Club 3, 4 Monica Yvette Campbell Public Speaking 1, 2, Speak E-z 4 Nicole Tracy Canavan Powderpuff 3, 4 Paul Iohn Cannon Math Team 1, FCA 2, Soccer 2, 4, Student Council 1, 2 Leila Harriet Carter FCA 1, 2, 4, Pow- derpuff 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3 James Patrick Cason Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, LA. 1 Nancy Katherine Cason Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2 Charles Gregory Catron JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, FAC 4, Powderpuff 3, 4 Christopher Niel Caughman Band 1, Art 1, Golden Strip Drafting 1, 2 Timothy Mark Chambers Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Voice 1, NHR 3 Andrea Chandler jonathan Derrik Chandler Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 3, Civitans 2, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Kevin Undrea Chappell Debate Team 1, 2, Student Council 1, Speak- Ez 4 Boyce Allen Clardy Katherine Ashley Clement Debate 3, Powderpuff 3, 4, Pep Club 3 Stephen B. Clyburn FCA 3, 4, Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science 3, Tennis 1 Thomas Coker , if JREF'- V 3 E H I 4 'wt N 'S - 162 Peoph I Words of wisdom sometimes confuse . . Experienced Seniors Aid New Arrivals Never walk down the middle of the hall, said Jim- my McLees. Seniors took advantage of every chance possible to tell underclassmen their thoughts on life. After three years of high school experience, the seniors suddenly thought they had the answers to all the questions. Determined to pass on helpful hints to un- derclassmen, seniors gener- ously shared their knowledge through constant warnings and orders. Lend me your ears! Scott Baker per- suades his classmates to elect him se- nior class vice-president. Jeff Helvy fseatedl went on to become secretary- treasurer for the upcoming year. Leave your attitudes at home, said Stacey Beard. Af- ter hearing advice like this, underclassmen soon learned that seniors were not going to put up with much. They steered clear of the seniors as much as possible. Some of the advice from the upperclassrnen proved to be beneficial to the other stu- dents. Never get behind in a subject. It will all catch up with you when you reach 12th grade, said Jay Yown. Advice like this helped the underclassmen in their strug- gle with grades. You must realize that even as a senior you've got to study, said Eric Holbrook. Jennifer Hill iPhoto by Robert Freemanj -W -.nv Iohn Peter Colalioppo David Bradley Colson Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 jane Conforti Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey jennifer Ann Connolly Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 1 julie Susan Cooper Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Spanish Club 3, Choir 1, 2, Teachers Aide 3 Dana Renee Cope Nolan Max Cox Crawford Curtis Peoph 163 Seniors You know you're a senior when , Last Year Discloses Unusual Revelations Tony Verano: ... Freshmen listen to what you say. Jon Kelly: . . . you have the urge to hit freshmen running down the hall. Lynn Kincaid: . . . you slide your way through a cuttin' day. Lisa Davis: when underclassmen call me Big Senior in- stead of Lisa. Robert Harper: . . . you've been here for the 5-year plan. Dawn Oliver: ... freshmen fans buy your lunch every day. Kevin Kilgore: Venita Crews Sandy Cue Marnie Maie Curtis Majority Leader 1, 33 Civinettes 1, FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pow- derpuff 3, 45 Tennis 1 Victoria Custer Judy David Melinda Ann David DECA 35 Gold- en Strip 3g Powderpuff 4 Dwayne Davis Lisa Davis 164 Peoph . . . you rule the school. jim Cason: your parents don't get on to you for long hair. Tim Hunnicutt: you can stomp on the freshmen. Skip Clyburn: . . . you're in English IV. Michelle Fisher: . . . you get busted for leav- ing school but you don't care. Jennifer Hill Taking a break. Maureen Pao and Pam Miller take time to watch the Mauldin-Pickens tennis match. Ac- tivities provided students with lei- sure time during the week. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj .- fi? CN Mark Davis Shunya Camille Davis CEC 1, 4, Pep Club 4 Tyrone Davis Lynn Deese Robert Charles Desfosses FCA 1,2, 3, FCA Co. Pres. 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball 2, Powder- puff Cheerleader 3, 4 Patrick Duke Lisa Michelle Dunaway Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Powderpuff 4 Robin Renee Dunlap Cheerleading 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Civinettes 1 Amy Eckberg Keith Farren Keith Alan Fell Class Pres. 3 Delisa Ferguson Timothy Wayne Finch FCA 3, Gold- en Strip 3, 4 Michelle Fisher lohn T. Fitzgerald Newspaper Staff 2, Tennis 4, FCA 4 Kelly Elizabeth Fousek Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Guard Captain 3, 4, Band Lieuten- ant 3, Powderpuff 4 Michele F. Fowler Softball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Volleyball Manager 3, Powderpuff 4 Robert D. Freeman Yearbook 2, 3, 4 Randall Louis Calloway Baseball 1, Golf 3, 4 Lavenda Rae Garner Basketball 1, FCA 2, 3, FCA Co President 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Track 1, SCASC 3, Yearbook 4 P Stacy F. Garrett FCA 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 Susan Leigh Garvais NHS 3, 4, De- bate 1, Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, junior Marshall 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Furman Scholar 3 Tony Giacobbe Nancy Marie Gilliland Debate 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Washington Workshop 3, National Student Advisory Council 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Powderpuff 3, 4, Civinettes 1 julia Jean Givens Duane Tyler Glaze Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Carrie Glibbery Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Powderpuff 3, 4 Joy Glossner Nichee Goodwin Patrick Goodwin Terri Gossett Christopher Welch Graham Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4 Cathy Elizabeth Grayzbowski News- paper 2, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, Ci- vinettes 1, Student Council 3, 4, FCA 1, 2, 4 Sylvia Renee Griffin CEC 1, 3, FBLA 3, French Club 3, 4 Sabrina Leigh Griffith Sandy Guram Civinettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Declamation Contest 1, National Junior Academy of Science 3, Math Team 1 Lisa Ioan Gwinn Charles William Haines Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 Denise Harper Rob Harper M tgp 'ff-Tyr Seniors Growing pains bring change for some Seniors Attitudes Reflect the Years Does age change a person? Students looked up to seniors through out the school year. Students and parents gave up- perclass students respect. I seem to have more free- dom and responsibility since I turned 18. My parents allow me more freedom, said Tim Finch. Turning 18 was not a mile- stone to all seniors. The age means different things to dif- Taking it easy Carla Yeargin and Nancy Dunes gossip at lunch. Sunny days beckoned students out on cam- pus between classes. iPhoto by Jim- my Furakawaj ferent students. Becoming a senior was no big change. Turning 18 is just like turning 17 or 16 or 15. It's no different. People don't treat you different, said Jeff Wickline. Seniors grew in four years. Looking back and being older brought mixed feelings. Mauldin High has been a great asset in my life. I am sad that my years at Mauldin are about to end, but in my heart Mauldin High is the number one high school in Greenville County, said Nichee Good- win. Heather Sughrue Scott Michael Harrington Wrestling 1, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ioyce Harris Kelli Lynn Harris FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, 2 Jeffery Clark Helvey Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4 Fredrick Henderson Football 2, Bas- ketball 4 Jeffery Scottie Hill Wrestling 1, 4, Football 4 Charlyn Beth Hinton Debate 3, 4 Eric Todd Holbrooks Tennis 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, FBLA 3, Golf 1 PM Decisions present problems for students . , Life Continues After High School Each year seniors face the question: will I go to college? Sixty-seven per cent of the 1986 senior class went on to college. Some went to a two year college while others went to either a four year college or to a technical college. What have seniors planned to do next year? Some seniors planned to turn to Uncle Sam for their education. They planned to go to either the army, ma- rines, navy, or air force to get money for college tuition. I am going to the air force when I leave here. It will help work off my college tuition and I also want to learn how to fly an airplane, said senior Dania Westmark. Karen Marie Holcombe Yearbook 4 Roy Holloway La Shell Holtzner Rodney Hughes Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 45 Golf 2, 35 Majority Leader 4 Tim Lawrence Hunnicutt Tennis 2, Golf 3, 45 Football 3, 4 J. Reece Ingold Band 1, Strings 4, Art Club 2, 3 Eric Raymong Ireland Tennis 4 Patricia Leigh Ivester NHS 3, 4 Not only do seniors need money for college tuition, they have to get basic things such as a stereo or a television. Derrik Chandler said, I plan to take my stereo, my TV, and my fish tank to col- lege with me. Seniors prepared for college in more than one way. They had to earn money and study for their classes. jenny Carlton The waiting's over! Amy Eckberg and Kelli Harris step up for their turn to order graduation supplies. Each year seniors order announcements, caps, gowns, and memory books. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl W 4 ,,,,- il .1-M., in em, Kim Iarosh Marcy Lynn Jennings Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, PCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4 Kathleen Elizabeth Johnson Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Civin- ettes 4, Drama Club 1, French Club 1, 2 Robby johnson Lori Anne jones Civinettes 1, Pow- derpuff 4, FCA 4 Lynee Sue jones NHS 3, 4, Broadcast Club 2, Fashion Plus 1 Mary Elizabeth Jones Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4 Pamela Denise Ioyner Band 1 Beth Keith Kristen Lynn Kersey Kevin Kilgore Sarah Lynn Kincaid Student Council 3, FCA 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Powderpuff 4, Civinettes 1 Lanny Ted Kinsler FCA 2, 3, 4, Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Michael Ted Kinsler Track 1, Wres- tling 2, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 4, Powderpuff 4 Darren Earl Kirby Library Aid 1 Heather Marie Lynch Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 4, Powderpuff 4 Tania Leigh Martin FAC 4, Singing Christmas Tree 2, 3, 4, Pops Choir 3, All State Choir 2, Powderpuff 3, 4 Lynn Michell McCarthy Student Council 1, Golden Strip 3, 4 Stephen H. McClain NHS 3, 4, De- bate 1, 2, 3, 4 julie Renee McCormack Powder Puff 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 P Sharon Dawn McCraw Civinettes 1, Yearbook 35 National Art Honor So- ciety 45 Powderpuff 45 FCA 1, 2 Kecia Maria McFarland Kim McKee Jenny Anne McKelvey Colden Strip 3 jennifer McKinney jimmy A. McLees Football 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 4 joseph Leo McPoland IV Wrestling 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Basketball 45 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Pamela Lynn Miller Soccer 3, 45 Gov- ernor's School 35 NHS 3, 45 Math Team 2 Elizabeth Paige Mills FCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Powderpuff 3, 45 Debate 1, 2 james Christopher Mitchell Football 2, 35 FCA 35 Powderpuff Coach 35 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4 Lance B. Moody Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1 Tonia Jeannine Morrow Bus Driver 3, 4 David john Munyan Cross Country 1, 25 Track 1 Christopher john Muratore Wres- tling 2, 3, 4 Caroline Osborne Nett Band 15 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 4 Timothy Dean Nicholson Bus Driver 2, 3, 45 Golden Strip 3, 4 Carol Lynn Nutting Singing Christ- mas Tree 2 Dawn Elizabeth Oliver Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Pep Club 4 Jonathan Outland Pops Chorus 1, 3, 4 Maureen Ju Pao Debate 2, 3, 45 Aca- demic Team 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 SNHS 3, 4 214212 Seniors 1 Privileges make year more enjoyable Freedom Comes With Responsibility The 1986 juniors stepped into Mauldin High on August 21 as seniors. They began their fourth and last year with ease and enjoyment. They re- ceived senior privileges. The seniors had new privileges which separated them from the past senior classes. Chip Willimon said, This year's senior privileges aren't so good. Last year seniors got out after fourth and this year What are we going to do with these mats? Charlie Hanes, Kevin Riser, and Paige Mills discuss plans for the first senior lounge ever. Seniors had to fix the lounge up before they could use it. iPhoto by Gregg Wyattj we have to stay through fifth. One privilege seniors en- joyed was the two-minute early dismissal for lunch. The other new privilege was that seniors were dismissed early at the end of the day. Seniors still received top lockers and had the first chance at parking spaces. Mike Bernard said, I like the senior privileges because this year I can get the under- classmens' cars towed. The privileges separated the seniors from the under- classmen and gave seniors something to make their last year more enjoyable. jenny Carlton Parul Patel Civinettes 25 Student Council 15 Pep Club 3, 4 Tonia Michon Pearson Civinettes 15 Pep Club 3, 45 CEC 1, 35 Student Council 45 Executive Council 45 Mi- nority Leader 45 Newspaper Staff 2, 4 Joey Mae Perkins FBLA 3 Ronald Eddie Phillips lr. Michael Thomas Pietsch Football 1, 2 jimmy L. Piller Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 1, 2, 3, 4 Joey DeLacy Pinckney NHS 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 45 Math Team5 Student Council 4 Melissa LaShun Porter Homecoming Attendant 35 Executive Minority Leader 4 PM Seniors Prom pressure poses problems Students Antlclpate Blg Nlght Gut Startmg a couple of weeks before the prom senrors be gan havmg problems What to wear? When to get to the prom? How to dress? You get your tux before the prom and It s too small It doesn t f1t just rrght But tlme 15 runnmg out sard Todd Ballew Havlng good food good musrc and a good tune are essentxals to a fun prom No food no musxc no one shows except you and your ha1r wont do rlght IS what I worry about saxd Mellssa Porter The mght of the prom ten slons mounted and fears Drd I remember the flow- ers for my date? W1ll any one else wear a fushla gown to- n1ght7 Is the salad fork on the rrght? As the evenrng progressed am1dst the fun a problem of two could stlll develop You go to the ladres room rt could take an hour because of your dress make up, and ha1r sald Robm Dunlap. Heather Sughrue That special nlght Robbre johnson, Rob Harper and Dawn McCraw take a break at the prom The prom was at the Hyatt for the thlrd year iPhoto by crossed the mxnds of semors Robert Freemanl Dana Lucille Purser NJHS 1 Track 1 2 3 4 Crvmettes 1 Cross Country2 Ralph John Qum Golden Stnp 3 4 'W Powderpuff 4 Math Team 1 Newspaper fEdlt0I', 3 Cxvmettes 1 Karen Elame Rawls NHS 3 4 FCA 2 3 4 Student Councrl 2 4 Powderpuff 3 4 Clvmettes 1 Lon Ann Ray Homeroom Represen tatrve 2 3 Malorrty Leader 4 Soccer 1 2 3 4 NHS 3 NHS QV1ce Presl dentl 4 Powderpuff 3 4 FCA 1 4 Debate 2 Clvmettes 1 Suzanne Reeves Student Councxl 1 2 4 FCA 1 4 jimmy Wesley Reld Footballl 2 3 4 Wresthng 1 2 3 4 Reggae R Rhoads Golden Stnp 3 4 Werghts 3 4 fl o o o 0 , ' . ll ' . , . , . . . . . . . ,, . ,, . I 1 ' . . . ,, . . I I ' ll ll H . I I . , . . ll ' ' , . . . A I ' 1 , , , 1 : - , 3, 4 ' ' , 2 6 2 KarindaMarieRankin Newspaper 25 wa , . I . . . , 2 . , 5 f 2 , J A ' , 1 ' ' 1 , , , 2 1 - 2 , 1 , 2 1 . , , , , : , K ' , , , 1 l I I I I I ' . , 1 jf ' 1 l 172 People g,,,',s:, ,,. . X li r . . ,ff 1 FW . , 3- sf' 1? x eb ,ab- 1- Charlsia Shannon Rice Tennis 2, 3, 45 NHS 3, 4, Yearbook 3, FCA 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4 Richard joseph Rigo Band Kevin Hugh Riser Junior Marshall 3, NHS 3, 4, Football 3, FCA 3, 4 David Wayne Roach Student Coun- cil 1g Football 1, 2, FCA 1 Robin Lee Roach Steven Alexander Robertson NHS 3, 4 Darryl Robinson Eric M. Rogers French Club 2, 3, FCA 1, 4 Randy 1. Rouprich Tennis 1, 3, 4 Melisa Michele Sanders Joshua Marc Schreckengost Year- book 1 Aaron Brent Seigler Band 1, 2 Laura Shafer Kristinea Lea Shaleuly Newspaper 3, 4, Student Council 2 Deborah Ann Shalkham Band 2, 3g Track 3, Powderpuff 4 Susan H. Sheppard Band 1, 2, 3, Pow- derpuff 4 Dawn LaRonda Sherred NHS 3, 4, Junior Marshall 3, Pep Club 4, CEC 1, 45 Columbia College Scholar 3 Lisa Ann Sherwood Kathryn Adina Simpson Scott Christopher Small Golf 1, Base- ball 2, 3, 4 P 2 ' Seniors From gold to tin in just one year Seniors Anticipate Becoming Freshmen From the cruise to gradua- tion seniors lived a glamorous life, but at times very de- manding. It was a life full of privileges. Not long, though, these once mighty seniors will become lowly freshmen in college. It will be like starting all over again at the bottom of the ladder and looked down on by upperclassmen. But since we will be attending col: lege, I for one will be totally lost on a big college campus. It is going to be great, said Sandy Guram. Starting all over did not James Shanon Smith Band 25 Golden Strip 3, 4 Shelley Smith Timothy Wade Smith Golden Strip 3, 4 Kevin Sparks Kristine Reed Starr Honor Society 1, Volleball 1 Tabetha Lynn Stephens Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Powderpuff 4 Jennifer Kate Stitt Cheerleadaing 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Student Council 2, Secre- tary 3g Co-president 4, NHS 3, 45 Governor's School 3, Singing Christmas Ava Lyn Strange CEC seem like a bad propostion to some seniors. It might have been the change of pace or the different way of life. Lynn Whittemore said, I can't wait. Even though I will be a freshman again, it will all be different. I still will feel out of place, but I will adapt to college life. Anyway, I'1l only be a freshmen for a year. Gregg Wyatt Decisions, Decisions juniors are faced with decisions as they attend an assembly for senior class elections. Wade Wilson was elected senior class president. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj X 'Rr '17-1 5 is tx W , A' Mft JM lm I N my 1: , at 1 ,771 174 Pwph is fda QU? 1 KW- 1 .5 W XM 's., is., ,TW I ,sift Y if ur-, i . 1 xv Q I . ,Qs 4 ups i . XY! ,wi 4- 'cr fi v'- David Sutton Robyn Lisa Tant Track 2, FCA 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4, I Speak EZ 4 Greg Tate Nancy Katherine Taylor Pep Club 3, 4 Stacy Faye Teague Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Ci- vinettes 1, 2, junior Marshall 3, Pow- derpuff 3, 4, Presbyterian College ju- nior Fellow 3 Linda MaSun Thompson Student Council 1, 4, Band 1, Civinettes 4, CEC 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Powderpuff 4 Natalie Nicole Thompson CEC 1, 2, 3 Shunda Yuette Traylor CEC 1, 2, 4, Powderpuff 4, Pep Club 4 Sheila Loranne Turner Pwoderpuff 4 Ruth Vaughn Anthony Michael Verano Soccer 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis 1, FCA 4 Charles Smith Verdin Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4 Karen Renee Wais Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Softball 1, Powder- puff 4 Barbara Elaine Walker FAC 2,4 Melanie Lynne Walker DECA 3, Powderpuff 2, 3, OEA 2, Soccer 2, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1 Michael David Walker PAC 2, 4, Go- venor's School 3, Wrestling 4, Math Team 3, 4 ,lames Cannon Wallace Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Line Captain 3, 4, Band Cap- tain 4, Band Lt. 3, All County Band 4, Bus Driver 4, JA 2 Kevin Kyle Ward Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2 Angie Watkins Ashley Paige Watson Class President 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, PCA 1, 4 P 176 P Sabrina Rachel Webber Civinettes 15 Colden Strip 3, 4 Dania Westmark jill Michelle Wheeler Pep Club 3, FCA 4 Adrienne Whitner janet Lynn Wittemore Singing Christmas Tree 3, Pops Choir 3, Pow- derpuff 4 jeff Wickline Guidance Aide 3, I speak EZ 3, 4, PCA 2, 3, 4 William Charles Willimon Student Council 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 25 FCA 3 Tonya Dawn Wilson Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 1, FCA 2, 3, 4 jerry Wade Wilson Ir. FCA 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class President 4g NHS 3, 4 Christopher Bryant Windey Boys' State 3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, FCA 3, 45 JA 2 Ron Winters Monica Cherie Wooten FAC 2, 3, 4, Honors All State 3, 4, Spectrum 4 Gregory Specer Wyatt Vice President 2, 3, Co President 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Christmas Tree 2, 35 Con- gressional Classroom 3g Rest As- sured 3, SCASC 3 Carlia Brook Yeargin Powderpuff 4 Jessica Lois Vivian Youngblood Pow- derpuff 4 Iames Rowley Yown III Wrestling 1, FCA 2 jenny Zimerian Amy Hartzell W 4'- 1 r w YL? if Q. lf' Z -1- If Vs, X ' ' V ,, w 1 ' f , 1 ,JW fi '-, ,Y , , ,f We wr tl ,i ., wi? f . 1' Q 4 .W Seniors prepare for future with Computer Math Keeping Pace With The Computer Race Are computers the new wave of the future? Seniors thought they would need to know as much as they could about computers before going to college. With the require- ments lowered so that it wasn't as stringent to take the course, approximately 60 se- niors elected to take Comput- er Math rather than Algebra III. Robin Dunlap said, I felt that I needed to learn some- thing new, because I didn't know a thing about Let your fingers do the walking. Car- ol Nutting diligently works to debug her computer program. Carol is a se- nior taking Computer Math with Mrs. Pat Krecji. iPhoto by Gary Webbj Martinj computers. Some seniors felt that the course might be an easy A to boost their grade point ratio. Students, however, soon dis- covered that it was a hard course to be taken seriously. I was expecting Math to be an easy A, but I found out that I have to work to get good grades, said Trent Boiling. Although most seniors felt it was a necessity, not all se- niors agreed that it would be helpful. Chris Windey said, Com- puters will most likely help me in the future. If computers are the future, we haven't got much to look forward to. Gregg Wyatt This is easy. Kim Kilton, and Dawn McCraw listen to Mrs. Kay Autrey's explanation of the computer pro- gram. Requirements for computers were easier so that more students could take this class. iPhoto by Mike Where did I go wrong. Scott Harring- ton and Trudy Ayers get some advice from Mrs. Kay Autrey. This year the math department offered Pascal in computers, iPhoto by Todd Harshbergerj Peopi 177 Class .,. :il,,,:.,.:,,,.,:L::.::5 4 ::.:.,..f J 'll I1 in 0 r S ,gg A 'WM MW' r W9 fr Laid back Richard Liles and jeremy Elliot listen to presidential speeches in the cafeteria. Shandra . Sommers went on to capture the junior presidency. Qphoto by Mike Martini Prilscilli Abbott Donna Adams Randy Addison Adrian Allen Karen Alphin Tom Amond Kay Anderson Tonya Anderson Jug Arledge Erica Babb Stephen Babb Lisa Babson Doug Baird Michelle Bacon Owens Ballenger Christy Baun Brad Baur Flay Barber Mary Barilovits Chris Bayne David Bayne Robert Beesley Tara Bennefield Cathryn Berry Leslie Black Lisa Bleckeeby Bo Bode Kim Bolton Michelle Bracken Frank Brennan Kevin Brett joey Bridgers Lori Bridges Michelle Bridges Tina Bridges Mike Bruce Julie Burch Susan Burch Sam Burgess Mike Burnham 178 Peoph I 'E AI C f fs i , - a S 3 rsi if mm.. Nm... .fit 2 4 ....... ,r...,..: A Choice Of The New generation Juniors Decision Class rings, proms, cars, and PSAT's Specialtis of the junior class. The juniors were no longr underclassmen, but they were not yet seniors. Thew were in a state of limbo caught in a two sided situation. It's good to finaly be an upperclass- man because we get more respect. It's bad not be be a senior though, because Keeping the spirit Before a game, Wendy Lanier and Wellsy Poole paint a banner to boost the team to victory. The J.V. cheerleaders worked hard to keep Mauldin's spirit up. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj the seniors look down on us. said Chuck Welling. The class of '88 had some advantages over the other classes. They had assigned parking spaces, whih is something un- derclassmen did not have. At least we have a place to park in the mornings. It was one of the few priv- ileges we had, said Dan Murphy. There were some bad aspects to being a junior, though. PSAT's were required of the upperclassmen. The testing did not go over well with the students. It was a waste of an entire Saturday, said Steve Carlton. Jennifer Hill Shane Burnett Michael Burns Jim Burns Melinie Burrell Erik Busby Tony Byers David Bykalo Steve Carlton Angie Carnes Beth Carney Pete Carver Tom Chamness Michele Chaney Brant Chapman Keith Chapman Allison Chastain Paul Chasteen Dawn Childers Tab Clardy Teresa Clark Ginger Cogburn Allison Coker Charity Coker Antoinette Colema Danny Colpitts john Connelly Robby Cook Chris Cooper Frank Cooper Stacey Cooper Stephen Cottingim Lynn Cox Robin Cox Alison Crouch Monica Cue Bart Cumulander Ushela Cureton Dara Cutter Dustin Dalon Peope 179 Q? 255 s Q 5 . z Srl fs 2? 'EQ .. if E? xi. 5. 5 . -2 Q if is .... . Il Theresa Cummings ' 'W 'W' Mlm-w W ' ' Im.-. ,E M,,,,,,.s ,.... mm ...M-sms W may as-wa .Wa - ' Laughter Frees Study Tensions Classes Clownin' Beeeeep! the school bell rang and stu- dents rushed from one class to another. In many classes students were either 5 asleep, awake, or somewhere in between. But in those special classes the unusal bit of laughter between teacher and student Z created a unique learning experience. In I those classes laughter was a learning aid. Teachers had different methods in teaching their students. When it's pos- 2 sible, I like talking off the subject with students. It helps some of them learn, I said Ms. Jacqueline Young. :B Students used clowning to liven rou- 5 tine classes. Jeff Cook said that if the teacher is in a good mood then clowning I is okay to make the class interesting. Students had their own ideas on how they could learn better. In a class where the students joke around with the teach- er, I am able to get more out of the class, said Pam Fulmer. Laughter helped provide a break from the concentration required in most class- es. Heather Sughrue Giving their attention. Paul Adam and Raymond Evans attend their class to listen to a speaker tell them about birth defects. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Brian Darien Tangenika Davenport Brent Davis Carla Davies Bernard Dawkins Eric Degeabardt Robin Delk Larry Dill Mike Dowd John Durfee Robin Dawn Priscilla Eichelberger Jeremy Elliot Patrick Elm Terressa Estes Cori Evans joel Falkner Larry Felton Scott Ferguson Jeff Fisher Krista Flynn Thomas Foldes Pam Folmer lim Fonville Connie Fowler Kris Fowler Leslie Frazier James Garrett Rachel Garza Emory George Wendy Giles Cathy Gilstrap Betsy Glibbery Laura Going William Gordon Brooke Graham Rhonda Gray Rene Hagood Matt I-Iamby Alec Hancock 180 Peopk L Class - Of J uruors ,88 7,gw ,ga ZZ' f S We Cracking a smile. Mr. William Gay speaks to the art class showing them slides. He added laughter and jokes to break the ice. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Wm ,.s,,,.a..,,.Wf1 '- t.,.....s,... Mike Hancock Jill Harper Chris Harrell David Harrison Todd Harshbarger Ian Hicks Tara Hill Kelon Hobbs Taforayia Hallums Amy Holmes Anthony Horton Kim Houck Missy Howard Marc Hudgens Eve Hudson Chris Hughes Kristin Humphrey Lyshedra Irby Michael Ireland Christina Jackson Laura Jenkins g Lisa Jennings X Don Johnson Melinda Johnson Shigila Johnson Steve Johnson Mary Jones Tracey jordan Marty Jarosicle Beth Kamke Dennis Karpinski Tina Kay Lynda Keith Robert Keith Chris Kellet Travis Kellet Calvin Kelley Jeff Kelley Roderick Kelly e Leslie Kennedy Peoph 181 3,4 ,,A,,,: .,,,.1,::EEEE:A:E Juniors gm E i4W W 3 a S 3 E We've got spirit' the Junior class showed their sp1r it at the Wacky Olympics According to some ju ' niors, they lacked spirit this year iPhoto by Robert W Freemanj Greta Kennemer Mike Kerley Tim Kersey Kim Khosla Tia Kibler Kim Kilton Gina King Scott King Shon King Troy Kleckley Andrea Knight Sharon Knight Heidi Koch LuAnn Kratzer Amy Krueger Candy Laster B.B. Laycock Anissa Leary Angela Long Cory Love Scott Lowe Britt Lunceford Jon Maddox Joel Manning Aretha Mansell Mike Martin Tonya Martin Shay Mauldin Keith McAdams Tiffany McAlister Jeff McCall Mark McCall Stacy McCall Stuart McClure Gentry McColm Hal McCord Lanny McCormack Gavan McDonald Kirk McDonald Erica McFarland 182 Pe0p6 The Jury Is Still Out On . UI.I'l.1OI We had the most school spirit last year, said junior Steve Carlton. Last year, the class that won almost every hall of pride was the sophomore class, the junior class of '87 and the senior class of '88, They might have had the most school spirit last year, but what about this year? Did the junior class have as much spirit as the year before? Some juniors believedithey still had a juniors! juniors! The junior class looks an at a pep rally. The juniors didn't have as much pizzaz as the year before. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj Sp11 1'l'.2 lot more pep than others while others didn't. A lot of people thought no one had any spirit. Robin Delk said, I don't think we have as much spirit. Nobody cares about spirit anymore. It appears to me that school spirit has just died While some juniors lost spirit, others kept it alive. Mike Hancock siad, We're still spirit ed. We showed a lot of pride in our hall of pride. So, the question still remains to be fac the junior class have as much spirit as the year before? Jenny Carlton tually stated true. Did Kellie McGlade Mark McKinney Susan McKinney Carla McMakin Brad Meredith Terri Merritt Ashley Mitros Lesli Mansell Julie Moak Lisa Moore Jason Mowen Kevin Murdock Dan Murphy Mike Neason Kevin Nelson Michelle Nichols Penny Nichols Randy Norton Lori O'dell Jody Odom Stacey Padgett David Payne Andy Painter Kimber Painter Wendy Parker Dwayne Parnell Andy Partin Catherine Patterson Vernon Phillips John Poore Shawn Pope jennifer Porter Kevin Pridmore Nicole Priestly Michael Pruitt D. Tate Putnam Patty Raines Jay Reynolds Craig Rice Scott Richardson Peoplb 183 377 ' T' ' -:-...f XT' ,W ll - 5 vuvuvl ...L-:.,,.f::... : .,.- ..-.- ,,.. ..,. 5 - .,.,. ,. I ,,,,. I Juruors Compare Past Years Keep1ng Pace Becoming a junior means moving up the ladder and having much more re- sponsibility. But with this new responsi- bility comes much hard work and consi- deraton of the future. Busy schedules become the norm and free time is a rare animal seldom seen. Laura Going said, The first two years of school seem so easy compared to the third year. The junior year hit me hard because I realized that if I don't make the grade, I'm not going to be able to be accepted to the college I want to go to. More time is spent on homework be- cause graduation is just one year way. It always seems like nothing is completed and everything is halfway done. But the tough times were worth the end reward of becoming a senior. Tina Bridges said, My junior year has really started off harder than any year. Besides college, my grades are so impor- tant right now and I'm having a tough time adjusting. Without much free time its hard to cope. Gregg Wyatt Laying back Gary Sheppard studies his literature in the front office during sixth period. Gary is an office aide during fourth and sixth periods. iPhoto by Gregg Wyattj 0, ...... MH . W , f...'f f , ,f,-.I1I I M Leah Ricket Kathy Ritters Joseph Riopelle Lori Robinson Lanie Ross Kirstin Russ Jenny Rust Chip Sanders Kassam Sebaster Klaus Schoening Michelle Scoggins Ashly Scott Garry Sheppard Tami Shald Tammy Simmons Markus Sims Perry Sloan Jamie Smith Jeannine Smith Todd Smith Kathleen Snyder Eric Spann Sherry Spargen Joy Staats A Bi I Cindy Stamm Heather Stephens Michael Stewart jennifer Stratton Scott Strobeck Missy Sullivan Shandra Summers Nicole Sutton Lance Sweatt Shinetta Sweeney Todd Sycks Jennifer Syracuse Kirk Taylor David Thompson Dee Timmons Elizabeth Tolley 184 Pwph ' Class ' Of J uruors ,88 xl l That's a great speech Todd Sycks, David Villinger, Laura Going, and jimmy Burns await their turn to I make speeches at junior class elections. Todd and Laura both won their elections. iPhoto by Robert i ..: Freemanj E Tracy Trayuham Mary Trull Eric Underwood Robin Van Hook David Villiger Dana Wade Scott Wagner Michelle Wais Krishenda Walker Rose Walker Tara Walton Chuck Welling Mark Westmoreland Scott Whitehurst Lillian Whitney Chris Whitworth Scott Whitehurst jon Wiley Clarence Williams john Williams Kilby Williamson Kimberly Williams Lisa Williams Matthew Williams Kelley Wilson Stan Wilson Lee Windham Kristen Wolf Lindy Womack Mandy Wood Lora Workman Clarissa Wright Kirk Young Tonya Younginer Peopk 185 QM pw All ears Heath Bouchillan and Tom Kesling listen as convicts answer the students questions The convicts visited Mauldin as part of the Get Smart program, iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Sophomores f f ' A - ' ' jeff Adams Scott Allen Tina Alverson Antoine Amaker Patrick Anderson Matthew Antley Gwynne Armstrong Andy Arthur Ryan Atkinson jerry Ayers Lisa Bailey Teresa Bailey Kevin Baldwin Melani Ball Ivy Bannister Elizabeth Barilovits Philip Barilovits Michelle Bartz Tee Batson Kit Baty Greg Baur Michael Bayne Ken Reece Andrea Beesley LaShawn Bell Scott Bell Markus Bersmann Cindy Buetel Pam Birk Alice Blackwell Chad Bolling Karen Bomar Heath Bouchillon Ricky Bouchillon Amanda Bowers Tim Bridgers Laura Brockenbrough Tiffany Brooks Art Brown Dawn Brown 186 Peopi Sophomores In A Star Of L1mbo Caught I Sophomores differed in their opinions in soft drinks Whether it was Coke Pepsi Dr Pepper or any other drink the students had a variety of reasons for drinking it. Catch the wave, the campaign for Coke, fell through at Mauldin. Only 12'Z1 of the sophmores were fans of the Max Headroom product. Sorry cokeologists, Mauldin missed the wave. Dr. Pepper won the hearts of 15'Z1 of Give me a break. junior Cathryn Berry studies for a test. Students spent much of their free time study- ing for tests and quizzes. iPhoto by Mike Martinl Between the students Give me the unusual was the catch phrase for Dr Pepper It s real ly good Ive like it for years Im a Dr Pepper fanatic, said Merry Robinson. The lemon-lime taste of Sprite went sour. Only 596 of the sophomores en- joyed the refreshing taste of Sprite. Along the same line, only 596 of the stu- dents drank 7-up, you never had it and never will. The all time winner for favorite soft drink was Pepsi. Sixty-eight percent of the students joined in for the choice of the new generation. Jennifer Hill 41 Lili V 37 4 M 5f ,, , .,,., -... ....... . -. ti., ---,- .-.... , ..,. James Brown LaVonia Brown Stefan Brown Jeff Buie Andrea Burgess Shane Burrell Scott Burnham Pam Burton Leif Busby Eric Campbell Noelle Canavan Brad Caney john Cantrell Todd Carbrey Jenny Carlton Sharon Cash Shannon Chadler Anthony Cheslak Amy Chiles Ken Clardy ' Rebekkah Clyburn Jody Cobb David Cody Chip Coker Kevin Coker Robert Colacioppo Brent Collins Derek Compton Jack Conner Tim Connor Chuck Conrad Jeff Cook Angela Cotney Mike Cotter Chad Cousins Chris Crain Lori Crooke Sam Crosby Demetrious Cruell Peoph 18 Chandra Cruickshank Students Minds On Accidents Worries, Fret Auto accidents worried some of the student body, but other students were not so concerned. Accidents happened making students think of auto expences. Marc Whitlock ' said, It scares the heck out of me with q the high insurance rates of today. Safty was a high concern among stu- dents. Accidents happen because cars come flying out of the parking lot and ' don't care about something that might . happen to anything else, said Tracy Littlejohn. Students such as Chris Durham had confidence in the good habits of his peers. I think most of the student body are safe drivers so I don't worry much, john Curry Barry Davis joey Davis David Deiss Mark Deiss Sandy Derdziak Beth Dickson Wendy Dickson Patrick Dorrian Brad Dorris Lynn Driggers Chuck Drude Stacy Dunaway Chris Durham Derrick Edens Terron Edwards Alice Eichelberg Eric Ellis Michelle Ellis Stacy Elmore Apurua Engineer Raymond Evans Doug Fabian Colleen Falat Pam Ferguson Kathy Ferry Tarsha Fields Brian Finn Tim Fitzgerald Elliot Floyd Kelly Floyd LeShane Ford N , ' Jeffrey Fortenberry Nancy Freeman Zack Freeman Pam Fusonie Nick Galli Tracy Garner Chris Gates Frances Gentry 188 PWA he said. Students had different feelings and worries. I feel more restrictions should be pressed into effect in the parking lot. They should have policement patrol around here more often to help slow down the possibilities of accidents espe- cially on days when the roads are slick, said Tina Kay. Students showed much concern over all about accidents. Heather Sughrue Crash, clang, crunch! Metal collides with metal as Troy Kleckly bangs up his car. He skidded in the wet streets in front of the high school last Novem- ber. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerl. K.. L - s R Class Sophomores ,Of I 5 89 5 1 , L 5 Y-ia Y .af , i fa Y ,l gd i ,ga y If an Curiosity. Paul Adam, while waiting on his ride home, crosses to see what's going on. Paul viewed the accident that happened last year between a light blue van and dark brown car. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj 564 , gf jose Giocamea Monica Giocamea Matthew Gooch Luanne Grant Lashea Griffin Todd Griggs Brian Grooms Tommy Guntsch Morris Hall Chris Hansz Keo-Paul Harper Lorena Harryman jason Hartwig Bill Haun 'X YNY f Carole Heil v Q-Q-y zivfffl -J ,ISN Chuck Heitz Meg Heizer jay Hess jennifer Hill Chris Hills Jeff Holcomb Lance Holiday Andrea Holloway Steve Henchock john Hopkins Tricia Horton William Hudson Cynthia Hutto Kyle lnscho Ebony Irick Katrina Jacobs Sam Jenkins Yolanda johnson Angelica Jones Angie Jones Ann Jones Bart Jones Lahnalee Jones Krystal Jordan Beth Jordon Peopfh 189 Class Sophomores f' 70d'qMww Ze 1 yi Blmd quarterback David Wright Eric Ellis and William Ward participated in Wacky Olympics sponsored by student council This was the second straight year for Wacky Olympics iPhoto by Rob ert Freemanl Chris Karam Sharon Kavanough Lucretia Keene Shannon Kelly Leroy Kennedy Bill johnson Tom Kesling Tara Kilburn 1 Kim Krejci Ron Kreger Debi Krueger Koshina Lane Wendy Lane Geoff Lanford Wendi Lanier Amanda Ledford i M 2 Y Jenni Leon Barry Lewers Shannon Lipscomb Tracy Littlejohn Paige Lockaby Patrick Loftis Billy Long - x Karla Long James Lucas Paige Lunceford Eric Lutz Len Madden Jerome Maddox jennifer Main Natasha Mansell Howie Martin Peter Martin Len Matkin Marty Mattison Susan Maxwell Carla Mayfield Karen McAdams Stacey McBride Tracey McBride l so IQOPMPQ ,V ,K 9, , I ' X' x is Qi .L f ww-,aw 2 B an ,ew Hllilili Looking Ahead For Good Times With Hopes . . . There are many differences between the freshman and sophomore years of high school. Harder classes are taken to prepare for college work and advanced classes are taken so that during the last year many students take honor and ad vanced placement classes. All of this is done in hopes that they will be bet-ter prepared and have a head start on the future. Chuck Heitz said I feel with An die arbeit. Mr. Mark Franks, ,limm Brown and Ger an. German was offered after school this year intense studies that 10th grade will not be a challenge but 1fI strive with my full ability I believe that I can accomplish any goals I set for myself Sophomores have many advantages and a year of experience to become famil rar with the school and the school rules Overall the sophomore year is a combi nation of freshmen newness and upper classmen maturity Joey Cobb said It was harder my freshman year because it is hard to adyust to a new school and the teachers were not as nice as they are this classmen so that I will have more re sponsibility and privileges Gregg Wyatt I . . I . . ll Il ' ' ll - I ' I - I . y . . Apurva Engineer get extra help from Mr. Franks in year. I Can't Wait to become an upper- m , . Kenneth McCall Missy McClain Monica McDermott Raymond McGuire Janet McKoisley Robbie McKinney Tonja Meredith johnny Mickler Billy Milam Eric Miller Greg Miller Kelly Mills Pam Mills Kelly Moreland Steve Moore Donell Morgan gi HRS Allen Murdock Kristi Naylor Sabrina Nedrow Nick Neeley Eric Nelson Robbie Nelson Terry Norman b Wendy Oehlson Camille Oliver Chris Osborne Coley Shaughnessey Tina Outland Chris Owen Bernie Palmer Bobby Parker Carmen Parker Adrian Payne Missy Percival Patrick Phillips Tracy Phillips Mark Pietsch Wellsy Poole Kerri Pynne Marni Quin Peopff, 191 Tom Rasor Amy Richey Wayne Rigler Kyle Riser Ricky Roberts Melissa Roberts Billy Robertson Merry Robinson Tripp Robinson joseph Romano Shanda Ross Brock Sanders Nancy Segars Sharon Sheppard Is Laughter The Best Medicine? A Catching Craze Uncontrollable laughter - a conta- gious element. It always seems to strike when least wanted Teri Younginer once started laughing when a loud noise errupted from a stu dent seated near her It was so funny I laughed so hard I cried said Teri Often students performed this gig gling ritual during a test Teachers have been known to get slightly upset A friend and I were in geometry and this guys fly was open We just died laughing said Merry Robinson The only problem was that the teacher didn t find it so funny We straightened up pretty fast Some teachers werent so lenient, and often students found their grades suffer- ing because of their snickering. Last year I started laughing at this girl in my lab group who got pinched in a broken chair and couldn't get up. We laughed so hard Mrs Shealy kicked us out of the lab We didn t care though, it was so funny' said Monica McDermott. Jennifer Hill Whats your opinion? jeff Adams chats with Senator Fritz Hollings after an assembly in the auditorium Hollings visited Mrs. Harriet Wells' social studies class in effort to gain the political support of the younger crowd . iPhoto by Mike Martinj 1 . . . 11 11 ' . ,, . . 1 ' ' . . f 1 . . . 11 - , 0 . 11 1 - I n i . 11 1 - - 11 - 11 - - 11 , , , . . , . . . . . ' 11 11 Rob Shealy Kimberly Sherbert -- Kristi Simmons Mark Simpson Trey Shardon Craig Smith Eric Smith , Sonny Spearman Donnie Solesbee Bruce Stenhause x Anita Stevens Stacy Stevens Larry Stokes Joni Strawhorn Heather Sughrue Paula Sullivan Whit Suber Angela Summers Wendy Thacker Andrea Thomas Diana Thompson Richard Thurmond Tracy Torres Craig Triplet Toby Tucker Kevin Turner 192 P11416 ,f-- W. ..., . ,.,.. ,M,,...mM A-lg -3-i.-get Class ophomores ,gg ca So H4 AMW. rwmdq ' vw Help for the needy Sophomore Wendy Thacker works in the library to help organize the canned food drive Student Council sponsored the Decem ber drive to help needy families during the holi days iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Lee Turnar Steven Turner julie Thompson Tonger Thompson Jonathon Tollison Dominique Valle Jennifer Venters Candy Walldom Danell Wade William Ward Matthew Watchhorn Kelly Watson Michelle Welling Allie Werner Holly Westhoff Michelle Wetherill Iohn Wharton Marc Whitlock Jennifer Whilden Daniel White W.K. Whitner Kathy Wickline Dana Williams Kazana Williams Octavia Williams David Williamson David Willis Felicia Wilson Jennifer Woyton David Wright Kevin Yates Alison Young Teri Younginer Eric Young Traci Young Layre Zeisset Tom Verdin Pwpk 192 Freshmen S Speaking with pride Jill Munns asks her class mates to elect her president of the freshmen class She triumphed over her opponents to lead the B freshmen class. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj Gail Allen Elizabeth Anderson Susan Anderson Dana Armstrong Mark Askew Diane Atkins Monica Atkinson Michael Avery Tia Balcombe Mica Ballenger Angie Barber Carol Belchez Marc Blanton Joey Blocker Natalie Bordenick Jason Bradberry Chad Bray Pam Brennan Paul Brett Angela Brewer Michael Brock Mike Brooks Brian Brown John Brown Kyle Brown Brent Bruns Joy Bryant Bert Buie John Bunch Damian Burkemper Ben Burns Kimberly Burns Lory Byrd Sean Carpenter Carmen Campbell Chris Cannon Steve Carlson Kelly Carnes Jason Carter Leslie Chambers 194 Pwpi Q ,qw fgjfo Wife F . ' ,pull- - mwmW-,...,Ms .... mw,rweM r -New ----H M ' - Freshmen No Longer B.1VI.O.C. E Try ew ays Just last year, the class of 1990 gradu- ated from middle school. Upon entering Mauldin High their lives changed from being B.M.O.C. fBig Man On Campusj to low-man-on-the totem pole. After a year's experience as freshmen, sophomores were glad it was over. In your freshmen year you learn your way around. I'm glad my year served is over, but the year wasn't that bad though. It certainly was an experience to remem- ber said Kathy Ferry. ' Parking lot blues. Shannon Jacobson's ride home is delayed because of a stalled car. After a little wait- ing, she was on her way again. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonl Yesteryear's freshmen, juniors re- membered their freshmen years. My freshmen year gave me the knowledge to know the school. With my first year behind me, I knew the ones to come would be a smoothe ride, said Pam Fulmer. Freshmen veterans, seniors, having been there too, urged freshmen not to push their entry in to high school soci- ety. They have a lot to learn about high school and how it works before they fit in, said Jimmy Reid. Freshmen, the grass always seemed greener on the other side. Heather Sugh- rue ..,. umsz-ef--.lfvszgvafsgs-r.,.., . Ee NK-,BE Kim Chanler Mike Chandler Patty Chao Rosa Chapman Roy Christopher Erin Clardy Samantha Clark Donna Comer Matthew Connelly Eugene Cooper Erin Core Eric Correll Megan Cowart Angie Cox Margaret Crittenden Tamara Cruell Shay Curenton Angie Cureton Derrick Davis Jimmy Davis Bernard Dawkins Marvis Decoleau Nancy Deese Shannon Dellinger I oe Dillard Charles Dixon Jonathan Dixon Mark Dixon Robert Doig Chris Duerk Derek Dunlap Jeremy Durham Talfi Edmands Mark Elliot Mandy Elmore Ami Engineer Russel Ensley Kim Epps Christie Evatt Dawn Everette Felipe 195 King Of The Mountain . To The The trials and the tribulations of freshmen was more than most people re- alized. Not only did freshmen have to live with seniors' harrassment and a new school, but most were just recently at the top of the mountain in middle school. Life was mush easier then. There was not much freedom, but then again it isn't possible to miss something that one nev- er had. Jill Munns said, In middle school ev- ery teacher was a parent watching over every move. But now that I'm in high school there is much more freedom than I ever had before high school. But what really makes high school that much different than middle school? Many things separate the two, for exam- Chris Fowler Mark Farren Amy Finner Tina Floyd Wendy Fonville Lisa Ford Heather Fowler Michael Fowlet Mike Frady Bennie French Chris Fuselier Gene Futch Johnaton Gardner Carman Giocamca Danny Giacobbe Erika Galloway Eric Gallows David Godfrey Shane Godfrey Eric Godlowski James Gooding Julie Goster Pam Gowan Patricia Grady Abdel Gingham Carla Gnant Randy Gronger Jason Greene Stephanie Green Amy Greer Vonerick Griffin Glen Guy Lance Gwinn Ginger Hadley Nicole Hail Scott Hallaert Ching Hallams Bryan Hamilton f Cris Hinson Sean Hanez 196 P30195 agar Valley ple, maturity of the people, responsibil- ity, classes, the teachers and the fact that more people are in high school. Joy Bryant said, The classes are easier in high school than I expected but there is so much more to do, and so many people to get to know. I'm just glad I'm in high school and you can only be a freshman once. Gregg Wyatt Man on behind. Chris Cannon, Greg Baur, and David Ireland play basketball in gym. Gym is a required course for graduation in high school. iPhoto by Mike Martini Class 1 We I 7 , Freshmen ,gg F Q i 5 Christmas rocks Missy Mulwee and Holly West- hoff ride in the Mauldm Christmas parade. The Christmas parade was sponsored by the Mauldin Rotary Club iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj. 1 Betty Harbin Stacy Harrington Stephen Harshburger Rick Harvey Sean Hendrix Brandon Hendrix Patrick Herring Annette Herisburger Cindy Hervey Mindy Hervey James Hester Julie Hixon Bonny House Chris Howard Ross Hughes Suzi Hughes Chris Hyust Patti Iler David Ireland Allen Jackson Melisa Jackson Robert Jackson Shannon Jacobsma Mia Jattuo Angel Jennings Carles Johnson Ivan Jones Billy Jones Sonia Jones Michell Joyner Cart Karnstedt Keys Kellet Engel Kelley Richard Kelly Bobby Kimbrell Scott Kirkland Kim Koscher Randy Lamkin Rebeka Larkin Peopi 197 Freshmen Of 4w,47'M'Z vw we 012W 5 Pumping iron Freshman John Brown proves his strength to his classmates in the weight room. Lift- ' ing weights in their leisure time provided students with an opportunity to relieve the everyday pres- I sures of school. iPhoto by Robert Freeman, Melissa Lipscomb Glen Lindsey William Loag Mari Lin Love Alesia Lowe Stephan Marallsa Nikki Manigault Undra Manigault Jennifer Manske Brendan Marcov John Martin Tony Martin Julie Massey Barbara McCall Tina McCauley Bradley McClure Betze McCormack Diana McCrary Brooke McDaniel Bryan McNamara Sean McNamara Chris McPoland Chris Meredith Marcus Meredith Jamie Moak Hayes Moody Ashley Moore Eddie Morris Rebecca Morris Antoine Mosley Iami Mullikin Phillip Mullinax Missy Mulwee Jenny Munns Iill Munns Kelley Murphy Bernard Neely Bobby Neff ' Jeff Nehart Kimberly Norris 198 Peopi Gym Met With Mixed Feelings Sweating It Out Every freshmen found himself or her- self sweating it out in the gym for an hour each day. There were mixed feel- ings about the mandatory gym class. It's a total waste of time. I took it enough in middle school, said freshman Chris Duerk Complaints about the physical educa tion classes ranged from getting sweaty to getting graded on physical ability Gym is not a necessary part of school Someone could miss out on a credit if Time out. Kevin Pruitt takes a break from a class basketball game. Gym classes helped students learn the fundamentals of many sports activities iPhoto by Robert Freemanj they failed simply because they were out of shape, said Jennifer Manske. Although most freshmen were against being forced to take gym, a few really didn't care. It doesn t really bother me It s kind of an easy hour said Tim Rankin Some students such as Sean Carpenter feel gym is a good way to let off steam and get some exercise All students are required to receive a credit for gym before graduating from high school Jennifer Hill 11 I 1 . ,I . . . . I , I . . . George Park Natalie Patterson Elizabeth Patterson Jennifer Patterson Jonathon Paulsen Miles Pelligrini Tammy Perotta Melani Phelps Tim Pike Heather Pitzer james Porter Kim Porter P.A. Potter Mike Powell Sam Price Kevin Pruitt Jeremy O'Dell Tammy O'Dell Eddie Rankin Tim Rankin Randy Rice Jason Riopello Kenneth Richmond English Riddlep Robbie Riley Sheila Roche Antonio Rodriquez Kim Ross Dana Rowe Patrick Rowe Scott Royals Michelle Sanders Paola Saavandra Christi Satterfield Derek Schlotterback Chris Schilling Karlin Scott Laurie Scurry William Sentelle Selvi Shanmuganath PM an 199 .M -' .... ..,., -I.. , ,. .v.v.v Upperclassrnerfs Impressions Stereotype Freshmen Were you one of those freshmen who got picked on a lot? Or were you a fresh- man that had mostly upperclassmen friends? Which ever type you were, you had an attitude toward upperclassmen, good or bad. But what was it? Some freshmen were scared to speak out because they were afraid upperclass- men would come after them. But could that only mean their attitude was not a good one? Barry Syracuse said, Upper- classmen are ok, but if they are whimpy, then they only pick on freshman. Attitudes toward upperclassmen were more bad than good. Freshmen thought upperclassmen had superior authority over the school. Scott Royals said, Upperclassmen don't care. They think they own the school. Some freshmen liked upperclassmen. Kenny Wills said, Upperclassmen can be ok. Really, I think they are fine. Whether your attitude was good or bad, the freshmen class of '91 would be tortured by those students who had been through this before. Jenny Carlton Looking up to upperclassmen. David Godfrey reads the plaque with the first MHS senior class names on it. Freshmen checked their new school out as they became part of Mauldin. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Shawn Shedd Douglas Shockley Linda Simmons Blaise Simenetti Lisa Small Christy Smith David Smith Jennifer Smith john Smith Tony Smith Sandy Sprouse Larry Staats Kevin Sternett Sam Stevens Laura Stewart Roger Stinson Billy Strange Todd Styles Greg Sullivan Michael Sullivan Tarsha Sullivan Staci Summerlin Tasha Sweatt Natalie Sweeney Barry Syracuse Mark Tanner Katie Temple Mickey Thurmond Michelle Townes Paul Trimble DeShay Tucker Steve Tucker Brad Turner Sammy Tweed Melissa Vinson Brett Villiger Helmut Vogel Eric Waldrop Brian Walker Scott Walker 200 PWA S u 1 x if bt ...X , ' ..gg ,sf g my t t. a .isnt Class in M mrrrmm 1 M M-fiewimmi Freshmen ,9 0 Defensive line. Blaise Siminette, Scott Walker, and Randy Lamkin watch the freshmen elections. Freshmen had a class of their own. iPhoto by Rob- ert Freemanj MM. WWW, . , M A., ,I .v.v M, ....,... ww-1 W ,MH A v.v.v.. .N...i, v.v.. N.-.M,,,N,,W.,.w...,,...N.,..A., .v.. M... ..,...,.v.,,M 'V ., . .v.v.... MEN-, ,MW Kurt Warcl Barry Webb Loner Welli Kim Westmark Iason Westmoreland Maceo Witchell Dana White Daryl Williams Mark Williams Chaz Williamson Kenny Willis Kelly Wilson Mark Wilcox April Winters Kim Worthy Luke Yoder Aaron Yont Dana Yarbray Peopk 201 A d m 1 n 1 S 't I' a t 1 O n waswesmzzfssssmweesawwwwasss:fm:sfwasQmewememmmeasemmemeszwwwasQmewwasemtsamaewsxmwmwmwssmewaeeamwmmmmme Leadership in action Mr. Dewey Lemons, area su- perintendent, chats with Mayor Wayne Crick. The two were guests at the reception at Mauldin in April, 1986. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 4055704 ww' WWW Attention please Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix calls the first meeting of the Southern Association to order. Committee members attended a tea in the library in their honor. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj All work and no play Ms. Billie McGaha works during exam periods. Final examinations proved to be hard work for students and faculty as well as administration. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj It's not lonely at the top. Greenville County Super- intendent, Roy Truby, talks with visitors in the school library. Dr. Truby wanted fiscal indepen- dance for the board. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj www-rfmfz .....N...l..MN A M . . N NmmswwmmwwmwawmmaaMwawWWeMWemee ?X WWSSWBNSWSEWQSQNQ'Wim'iiEXEH563S365'QP3EESL?iiEESWESQSSSTQHMWNHXSJSXRQQSQQPQY D1 55352225 232325 355535 SSN BPEEQBHQRNSSMA 202 P44416 Ka 2 5 .. sf: Q.sweetestassesses-armwasmmewmsamsawwwxsvzwzmssassxwemsssemezsearewemwwssseweswmrsmswmwmsmmwn wemwaws The Fighting Force Behind It A11 A Thankless Job They hold a thankless job. Yet they the fighting force behind it all. The of Mauldin High School to achieve and maintain a school as a Model for the Nation. But were their rewards? A Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix has been the of Mauldin since it's opening 1973. favorite part of this job is work- g directly with the students. That's a ard within itself, Mrs. Hendrix said. Each of the administrators said they joyed working with each other. e are all hard workers. The admin- UW pal Billie McGaha. Ms. McGaha came to Mauldin from Carolina High in 1983. Working with students was also a re- ward for Mr. Harold Newsome, Maul- din's co-vice-principal. I feel that I have a very good relation- ship with the students. I enjoy that, said Mr. Newsome. The administration has its rewards. There's not a thing I would change here, Mr. Newsome said. jenni- fer Hill Hamming it up. Vice-principal Harold Newsome visits with Mike Stewart, John Poore, and Jim E .S at 55? if fl 3 1: E. ii 52: S .1 Mrs. Marilyn Hen- derix Principal 5 E ga S35 5 E Ms. Billie McGaha Q Assistant Principal gl it 3 5 Mr. Harold New- some Assistant QS gt is dedicated, compassionate, on top of things. We have a good relationship, said Vice-princi- Bridges in the cafeteria. Lunch gave students and administration time to socialize. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj wawmfrvf Principal S . ,,.. H I 2 E 2 QE liil if .gi 1 2 it ,. ,f f 'N . . . 3, . ' - tv wwe:-ff 'S ' J , Wawewwff I 'Vw ig., I wEW XY is? .. TNT People Q02 smm-s?Q? S FSYT?.2??9i iEZw5f7 k5J?5,i'5aWvaxs5I WWwv?itawffv5:v:aa-.La-r1niai?.Sc'5'REf5r?.:4 'S'S1Q:A'+?'f51N'-'N fra..fw..W..::'-'i3 A , D ...A .. IlT,, www? 2 E 3l59'5.'6i'v7S.72?5!?1?'5ef?a?23i.'2'2?w3?a3.'2?3ia 2 5 is iii? ez:-1'?r76?i19i'1xei1fZS'.67Z3Z7,.'Z-W ii it Wmzggxsaa-a Mwsm . mmmazsaa. ki E :gf 5.5 3 if 5 2 5 Si 5 2 ii 's g B 5 maiagamwwm 2 Mauldin Welcomed New Additions Staff Members Mauldin welcomed eleven new staff members on campus to open the new school year. The unusually large turn- over brought new blood to the education system. A veteran teacher from the 197O's, Mr. Bob Nestor, interviewed for a teaching job at Mauldin. Mr. Nestor had served as public relations director for the Boys' Home of the South. Mr. Nestor said, Mauldin was the only school where I had an interview. I was very interested in Mauldin. Coming to Mauldin by way of Caroli- na High and Hillcrest, Mrs. Renee Stubbs learned the mode of operation quickly! Mrs. Stubbs said, As far as students go, Mauldin is not much different from any other school. The faculty seems to work well together. The new staff members learned the ropes by pushing their carts from room to room. First-year staff found a new def- inition for the word Hoater as they trav- eled from place to place conducting classes. Staff Ready? March! The Mauldin High faculty marched in the Doo-Dah parade, celebrating Greenville's two hundredth birthday. iPhoto by Robert Freemanb I , l,.,..,.. r .... M. .M W sr ff 'CH . Q ' f1T??Yf-T'-1...-... wr E E Mrs. Martha Armstrong g Mrs. Kaye Autrey Vg E Mrs. Sybil Babb it Ms. Angela Babson , qt Mr. Wayne Bagwell l Mrs. Martha Baker 5 Mrs. Judy Bauer I lig W ti e Mrs. Ruth Beebe QL eg Mr. 0.1, Bell 3 Mrs. Carol Bennett 5 gf Mr. Clay Bradburn Q55 Mrs. Bobbie Burns E5 Ms. Carolyn Clayton E Mrs. jane Collins 3 3 . Es . zz E if Mrs. Jane Cooper Mrs. Karen Cooper Mrs. Nancy Davis 5 Mr. Brett DeYoung 3 Mrs. Lynn Dickinson gr Dr. John Dorian Mrs. Sally Douglas l is g age-.stumps 'Wifi .,,..,.......m ,M Wd? 204 Peopi Farewell, Seniors. Coach Larry Frost, Coach Mike Frye, and Mrs. Sybil Babb get ready for graduation. Faculty donned their black robes for the annual pro- cession. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl What are these kids doing? Mrs, Jacquelyn Young anxiously looks on as the four classes compete in the Wacky Olympics. Students competed in the Blind Quarterback. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj wg..s.... .. .. W. . .,.,... -M , M -:B'2w59mwWMW:s. M ,M U ,Mmwgwew mmm A -N 1 'fum . . W., WN:?3'S-fmvsav-wM5'm'W W rmmmwammmwwsmwwafzarmwsawmw-xwmsswffsssaw I a C 'll 1 t y' aww? QE: . 443277 53 s El 3 in E: if 52 if ii i if 3 EV is 5 E 2 Q? i E fi 5, El is s 3, I 5, Q at I s is , 5 E ti S fi E ifmw ggg Mrs. Edith Durham Mr. Duke Fisher Mr. Ronald Fisher Mrs. Thelma Fletcher Mr. Mark Franks Mr. Larry Frost Mr. Mike Frye Mrs. Becky Gault Mrs. Marilyn Hall Mr. Stan Hopkins Mrs. Babs Hunter Mrs. Shirley jameson Mr. Joel Keller Mrs. Pat Krejci Mrs. Meta l.aFrancis Mr. Frank Lafkin Mr. Carroll Long Mrs. Elizabeth McCam Mr. John McCuen Mrs. Betty Mcwhite Mrs. Chris Medlin 9I'Ol'1 .... ..Q,,......M ...... W W,u...N MMM W Peopk Q05 Faculty qtavfmfl at 2 MM Even teacher's make mistakes. Mrs. Barbara Stacey makes a bigger mess with her Liquid Paper, a handy tool for many. Mrs. Stacey was elected Teacher of the Year in 'B7. iPhoto by Mike Martinj On your mark . . . go! Coach Mike Frye begins the race by shooting the gun. Coach Frye taught biolo- gy and coached wrestling and cross country. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! Mr. Bob Nestor Mrs. Ginger Meeks Mrs. Lee Mitchell Ms. JoAnn Perrin Ms. Terri Phillips Mr. Joseph Pinckney Mrs. Jennie Ray Mr. Ben Reid Ms. Anne Richbourg Mrs. Barbara Riopelle Mr. Randy Roberts Mr. Robert Rubidoux Mrs. Beth Sayce Mrs. Gerri Shaver Mrs. june Shealy Ms. Charlene Shumpert Ms. Hattie Smith Ms. Nancy Smith Mr. Greg Snoad Mrs. Barbara Stacey Mrs. Renee Stubbs PM k a X 5 From The Class To The F1e1d eyond The Call Coaching and teaching? Thirteen fac- ulty members filled their students minds with knowledge from 8:15 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. then after school they made athletes become winners. Was it hard for them to teach and coach? coaching and teaching are the same thing and the success of each is about even. Put put for the fun of it. Coach Carroll Long shows Randy Galloway the right way to golf. Coa- ch Long was also a football coach and a physical education teacher. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Coaching and teaching can become quite nerve-racking to a person on an of day. Sometimes pressure causes strange behavior directed at students and team members. Coach Duke Fisher said When Im become cranky. Coach Mike Frye said I have high expectations that both groups must achieve. Sports requires more of a physi- cally demanding expectation. Whether coaching and teaching was easy or hard the thirteen people who helped make Mauldin what it is put a lot into their work. Jenny Carlton I Coach Joseph Pinckney said, To me, ready to go home and I have to coach, I Mrs. Brenda Suddeth Mrs Virginia Wallace Mr Ray Wates Mrs Harriet Wells Mrs Gale Werner Mrs Janie Willoughby Mr Thom Wood Mrs Jacqueline Young Mr George Youstra Mrs. Donna Yarborough Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman Peopk Q07 is M522 swifsxsiiwsiwatni Sbifww' 'air-mst JTIQG S f i Arif' .f-zzszvefwtmwvwvtwsewfewss 5.059-fSs2WN,?y:'mswz,'n s ...,a-.amtt trasmtwmwtwmwwmmmmsstwawmmm 2: Lt?':3Y.iS..- ,M?.'iQ2':S flffislitrsweirir S532 sw 1VIau1din's Own Pride And Joy ust Helping Cut The volunteer program of parents and community members led the county in a number of service hours given to a school. For the last three years, volun- teers have averaged more than 96,000 hours each year. Volunteering helps me to stay in touch with what's going on in schools, said Mrs. Beth Timmons. - Parents and community members helped in the school system for different reasons. They liked to assist because they enjoyed helping, liked being around young people, and felt that vol- unteering was an important community service. I volunteered because I'm interested in education and like to help out, said Mrs. Ian Birk. Mauldin's aides get involved because their children went to Mauldin or be- cause they got satisfaction from the job. I've worked at Mauldin for three years and I enjoy knowing I help, said Mrs. Polly Harshbarger. Volunteers returned for more than one year service. Satisfaction and the friends they met became their pay. Heather Sughrue A good bedside manner. Mrs. Lee Mitchell assists in the blood drive. She comforted her husband Ken as he recovered from donating blood. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj NN'-N ,qs wsWsMmVsWssmMMa,w.w, if., .WOW N.,.s...w.., .,,.,.,.,.W...,...,W., . W, . , .W V , 208 Peoph , i . JSQQESKS 53533 3521427 ws was smsssfeweswsswuwsmsmssamassiasm 5 i,iQ gr55aaQ52raaaawaammme gffsiik 3 assesses 1 u n -t e e I1 S is it Service with a smile. Mrs. Ruth Beebe serves re- freshments to visitors in the library. Mauldin once again welcomed evaluators to the campus. iPhoto by Jimmy Purukawal Mother and son. Derrick Chandler chats with Mrs. Cheryl Chandler while they wait to give blood. Mauldin collected 172 pints of blood at its annual blood drive. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 55 5 SwSES'A2 ?Z' 3 27562 52555553533 93 if 5 EE 353 WSE 5 WT '- '? 1 1 gr? Supporting Maverick Pride 210 Hema Mauldin High School couldn't have done it alone. The prom, the blood drive, and other projects required ade- quate funding and support from the community. Mauldin's community support stood on top in terms of dedi- cation. The volunteer program led the county in the number of service hours given to a school. Fundraising was def- initely hip, and students often sold their wares: candles, candy, or maga- zine subscriptions to raise needed funds. Funds totaling 54,700 were raised by the yearbook ad campaign. Kiss PM. and Coca Cola awarded Mauldin with the coveted Spirit Award for outstanding school spirit. Small businesses, companies, and pri- vate individuals were the key links to the support of Mauldin High. Their support and the efforts of students who earned it helped achieve reality of hopeful plans. Hitting the highway. Kiss FM disc jockey, John Oliver, departs after his appearance at the spirit chain pep rally. iPhoto by Nancy Freemanl Of course we're organized! Business Man- ager, Kellie McGlade, along with Ginger Cogburn prepare for a final deadline. iPho- to by Stephen Babbj Those city lights. The growing town of Mauldin provided the financial suport that boosted many programs at Mauldin High. iPhoto by Stephen Babb, .X . A X Q-K, :.. X f- 4 Q' 4 , ,L q nz' 1 ff' r 4 ff ww if igwxfww ,AQPNAW J: 'S' K ' .. M K 6.,,,-wwf X Wm. 06,3 a M wi K K si-wx-Q EA IN' T BUTLER Rd. Mauldin, SC A Class Act While most students view summer as a time relax and take it easy, some students decided pursue personal goals. Traveling to Tallahass Florida, Doug Baird and Stacy Garrett played on t Babe Ruth All-Star team. The team played in a we long tournament against 11 Southeastern tea Baird said, It was a great and fun experience a I'll never forget it. Governors School for the Arts is a five week pr gram for those interested in the arts. Jennifer Por attended the summer session at Furman Universi in hopes of developing her musical talent. ' helped me set my priorities and budget my tim said Jennifer. She has decided to attain a major music. Kicking their way to success, Mary Jones a Kellie McGlade attended the Southeast Region soccer camp at the University of Southern Miss sippi. The girls represented both the upperstate a the state of South Carolina at the regional cam Parle-vous Francaise? Traveling over seas, Pat cia Grady spent six weeks in France learning language and customs of this foreign country. enjoyed France. It definitely met my expectation Q12 Adi said Patricia. Patricia plans on furthering her stu e tell you! Kellie McGlade, Mary jones, and Doug u , share their stories of s mmer vacation with each other. o by Todd Harshbargerj ch and hopes to become an interpreture for ited Nations. Kellie McGlade STEVEN S O TLET ll, 1 7-J STUPPE an SUCHE SHOPS , ' SHEETS U TOWELS ' BATH RUGS Cards, Gifts CARPET 0 COMFORTERS Whatley Square, Mauldin . l Berea Plaza, Greenville North Hills, Greenville I-85 At Laurens Rd. Open The Daniel Building, Greenville Greenville, S.C. M-F 9 to 8 Phone: 288-7752 Sat. 9 13016 AA 212 Q14 Ach MAULDIN FAMILY PHARMACY 505 A North Mam Street 288 2600 df gfaaorc gfma! gen? For all Occasslons e g tts plants 81 balloons flowers w ed anywhere cred I cards honored by phone Floral Deszgns mth a Personal Touch 615 North Mann St Mauldln SC 297 7933 Owner BRENDA MATKIN H - nn f g We A flow rs - s - lf ' ir 1 - r OAKTREE FAMILY PRACTICE ASSGCIATES, P.A. 12 Winchester Court - Oaktree Plaza Mauldin, South Carolina 29662 Phone: f803l 288-9321 Russell G. Caddy, M.D. Jack C. Durham, M.D. I. Duncan Burnette, M.D. Gary A. Cottingim, M.D. If you don t have FREE CHECKING you re not going FIRST CLASS' Open a First Class Checking Account today and get these FREE services: Cancelled checks returned Cwith easy to balance mmumum aance service c arges FREE money orders FREE travelers checks and overdraft protection tif qualifiedl. El I 1 - ' l monthly statementsl, 5M'Z, interest, NO ' ' b I ,NO ' h . EMERY CHEMICALS Emery Chemicals P.O. Box 628 Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone 963-4031 Mauldin Operations Freshman Initiation to the freshman class was the one thing upperclassmen looked forward to. The most tradi- tional lunch room prank was throw- ing freshmen in the trash can. It was the most humiliating thing that an upperclassman can do to a fresh- man, said Keith Chapman, a junior. The first few weeks of school up- perclassmen gathered together on the front hall to sabotage the freshmen. As soon as they spotted their prey, slam dunk, into the trash can they went. These and other pranks were ex- amples of unending traditions. In years to come new pranks will devel- op and the old ones will remain. Ginger Cogbum Initiation Slam! Dunk! Basketball? No! Stu- dents slam freshmen into trash Cans. Russell Ensley received first hand experience when he and his friends were in the mood for some practical lunch pranks. iPhoto by Kelly Watsonj W- - Amr sAnLnoA1s - remote CATAMARANS 0 TRAC CATAMARANS - nswxen smrsons 0 TANZER YACHTS t ' MONTIEGO YACHTS . C P.o. sox 217 emu. a. nm Hsnomx - cowesrzs, sc zssas moan 299-1092 Adi 215 ri 2 4 ?,,.,Qw, ,PW V ,m q,.W,Q qQ,. mm. 41:21 fm : 5bQS5?ViM :S W, u Q ijl f . z ii x - - -r pg: ' ' L . . - M M, WM, ww 45435WSM'55'E?iZ5?3ZS5iiiwx,53'X5353253gs57'3 W 1-1fS: fi'I2fEE11f , H :-11' - -'aw D 3, -:g g:g:-.: - : Mrs Emi 2::s f 0w:: f'? wi mff fgEZE y 'Egzm Wg asm Sw fi ggwggz Q, 125,225 ' M mm ww wg bikfgwxggggw .... H .:- ..-. or ..... : U 14 ffsg:,,::h::.1:::, iii: 37:55 555 431: w 'EEZ H55 ' S529 Egan . ig-f jp dw aw: fre: ' Q Fi? .5522 f FW 55315: 52:5 sa M, me -- Ei EEE I 1 W ' '.:.. , M 'bl '35 azz ' v ' W :L Eg Q 25 f s as .12 ia szgg 2.3 gi iffiff' Q54 5 53 iiil 'SV -: g Qi by J Nb 5252 'f N. A E UIPME I me ,X ASSEM B LY INC 'WZ :-:i:'5:.I2k T355 I ss 'eww ' P.O. Box 369 sg. wr . an 9 p I I 5157 gig ' t Pa IIIEIIO DFIVE ' USS . 5 ve 1 1 Mauldm, sc: 29662 .- Located In The Mauldm gg Industrial Par wi L -a sv TTS' mmf M1321 'Q il' 1 - Ray Kafalll- C8037 963 3651 f1'5EiilQ,fV .Zh 1523252292152 egg, :azz Mswiizfz ffiiwzgf w W 33:4 . -- ,,,W, , H Q. X,1,mW.W,WWm w, ,i gw i , wwgwg ii aw w gggmmsagwmmggsaei wi gqgmggf:asmezzzssmsaswsliagzgsgis 31::9ilswz.iwQvs2wf-25111 8 , ws Y , 255532 . - 1555 W Y ' :iz 235 , iii 'Z l ' Y S I OUI' CITIS CICHOI1 S UI' 9 U1'U'I'lOl1 322 Sli 2525 tag: :ssl 35,1 3 Q wwf Es? iss: Sig 5555 'rm 1 2,1 SLI? 35-gf I St 'I ondlng prmgs . ,H wi may wg nag ' fag? iam: im 2 1 1 ,gg may mfs - ma X225 im sa: Me? wi: :Sim ggi my S2355 ww :sz mee 344:22 W Egg 3253 ga: ,,,, , H .. L. ,, .... ., ,V .. . M, z -- ge, ,, M , Y .. . N is Q , Q . . . . WX wenmsw J.. Us , ,. . qw 95+ . -fr, 1 Q .w . wg. N ...... .,.,., ,,,,, ,.,.... 5 . I , W D .... M ,,,, ,zzz-iff ji 'j'jj.g..,.j2j.Zj 22,.,4.,j ,,jj'.,.. A , . , . ,.,, Q .Z. :'i i: :: 'j ' ,.,. 4 4 ...,, 4 , 216 A06 t The Scoop! Ice cream, Everybody eats itg everybody loves it! So what's your favorite? In a survey, students chose these flavors, in order, as their favorites. Chocolate Chip Chocolate Cookies Sz Cream Rocky Road Sherbert Strawberry wo Scoops Tops It All! GREENVILLE S MOST POPULAR INN Where Everything's Cricket I 85 at US 25 Bus. 8x 291 Exit Phone 277-8670 Denny's 24-Hour Restaurant THEFlE'S A REASON Tom Coblg INNKEEPER Cricket 'fail ,440 217 Q13 A00 1 1-Ienhrrrkz Walthers Qlenter Zinc Everything For The Builder Box 278 Telephone 963 5511 313 North Mann Street Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 Wie f?7oe1f W7ff.m2fm sannrennfesmarfl Ar Subway We Serve 1.9 Dffferenl Subs and Salads All Made Fresh and Unl ke Mos! R eslauranfs Subway Adds NO Preserve! es or Aff1I7clalPrOdUCfS SUBWAY MAULDIN 288 8321 N MAIN STREET ACROSS MAULDIN FROM SUBWAY V' McDONALDS Open Late 7 Days A Week CARRY OUT 288 8371 KGS OUTLET STORE DIVISKN OF HER MAJESTYWNDUSTRIES mc MAULDIN SOUTH CAROLINA 29662 TELEPHONE l303l 233 2542 A COMPLETE CHILDREN S OUTLET STORE INFANTS TODDLERS GIRLS 4 'rv-mu 14 AND PRETEEN Bov s 4 runu 18 1' ' ' Ill: Tu e 0 EW- -Lv M197 4-1 'Pi P UW 8154 DOT nus v me NAME snANos1 SAVE UP TO d ' 1 ly ALL AT Low DISCOUNT 0 mess 9 IDD! ndh 0 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR AND MORE DOLLAR STRETCHERS N l 276 EAST TO MAULDIN THEN 417 ACROSS BRIDGE THEN FIRST LE SHOP 10 00 A M TO 5 30 P M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY V O e 1 - , . 9 o . . . gg ' ' 99 P.O. - - I O l . U Q -1. I S , Q. rw 5 ' C - , f . , 5. Q ,' ' 1.5 di' 'r ui, . - lei' , 19 AJ ' l 1 'f 'f af :HI -L . 4' ' , , 4 , A .. . JI. f .. Q . Q . I 7.-E. -9 5 7 ei, i 'll' '. ' :f - , .'af.x' ' ,nf -, ,Z HN, - ,'.-ll1L.l-775711, .--. L -P -f i , 1 ' AJ I L! f f K V I , ,A-iii .-' -'A .4 --AXA-4'-. :A --rg '- T.- 1 'T ' 2, .if 'R' . ,, ,-,,.A ,,,.,.L-. ,E ,,,e.J, ,--at ,N e...,,'....- 'Tl' , i . iv ' ' . ' We carry Q tomolele lane ol Her ag ry si , lnlitgilet HI, 5 rgweu, man o 1 boys a in as well as tennis shoes, 505 ladies si u, l oxiery lov me enme 1 ami . T I El - d . . . . . . For A Sa fished Deal SATTERFIELD 101 Main St. Mauldin, SC USED CARS Behind The Plays On The Field Has anyone ever stopped to consider who is respon- sible for helping the ath- letes when they get injured? Being a student trainer required much patience and responsibility as Ash- ley Mitros found out. Ash- ley was the first qualified student trainer at Mauldin whose main responsibility was to tape and prevent in- jury to athletes and take care of those who sustained injury. I enjoy what I do be- cause it gives me first hand experience which will help me in the future, said Mi- tros. He began his training working with the football players first. The football players re- spect Ashley and admire him for coming to their aid, said Chuckie Heitz. 'Ashley moved'to Maul- din last summer from Rock Hill, S.C. where he started training sessions, and hoped to visit colleges in the summer for more' training. Ashley planned to use his training to get a schol- arship to college where he will strive to obtain a doc- tors degree in medicane. Kellie McGlade All wrapped up in his work! Student trainer Ashley Mitros wraps football player, Chuck Hietz's ankle before practice. Ash- ' ley became the first qualified student trainer at Mauldin. iPhoto Home Phone Off-Ice Phone by Todd Harshbargerj 877 -4374 288 - 8460 Q W 302 Murray Drive Maullfn, SC 29662 S1-IEAI.Y'S TEXACO 117 Sourh Moin Srreer M Idln, SC 29662 Roy Sheoly Own D y Ngh 288 1541 Q88 7106 Ark 221 .. Fundraising . . Not Again! 9' . Hey kid, would you like to buy som 4 Rex Cleaner? Bn E I've got a sale on M Sn M's, Two box for S1.00. . People will say most anything to get st dents to buy their goods. Fund raising was very popular at Mau din. If students want a VCR for Spanish 1 66Everything For The Buildel-99 new books for English class, teachers o dered candy for students to sell to rai money. P,O, Bgx 278-Telephgne Andrea Knight, junior, said, I like se ing candy, because it's easy to sell. I do s like selling magazines, calendars, or R North Main Street Cleaner. If I had my choice, I'd rather s Spree. - - - Mary Jones, senior, said, We need t Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 money, but iss s hassle ssssying boxes candy around for two weeks. We need b ter ways to raise money. As much as students hate fund raise they would rather sell than to pay out their own pockets. Ginger Cogburn FGOD TURE, I C. Q22 Ad! Griffith's Cabinet Shop E A 'Q Route 6 uhfnx Q Q. 4 .,,E 5 Simpsonville, SC 29681 EX 'Q -. 1 l -fe', ' iz? ts? ,,, E. ,r ' V I -4 Wx K' M N X Phone NO. 967-7330 uch more do we have to sell? Sophomores sell candy for their class. The money will go to by a VCR for the Foreign Department, and foreign movies will also be purchased. Nancy Smithl Congratulations MHS Compliments Of City of Mauldm Fire Department EQUIPMENT SALES 967-43 1 5 3, Box 34 psonville, SC 29681 xA x . K ,, -,. sf Used Equipment New 8: Used Parts James G Moore Ach Q23 Q WS W' K Q ww - , I ,S 4 f M V My 4,34 v ,ue ti v ft I 1 Q Y 'X ee xref rest 1 -TEVEN S O TLET Mirror, Mirror What types of clothing do you look best in? I recent student survey the following brands in t order were the favorites: SHEETS 0 TOWELS 0 BATH RUGS CARPET 0 COMFORTERS Levis Forenza Coca-Cola Z .:,::A. .::,,.,E:.,.,, ,:.: ,.E:.::. .:,. E in. K mm ,.,: ,,,.,. 5 '-Ef':-:2.-e.2E:EE:f: g:2: -I-F 2 55 -EaE::':EE2E'E:E2EI 2E'2E:E' 8 'gI:2 ..- 'E :' E5'5 5: 2E52 'f-' E :f:- W I . we . :hg,1,, g ,,, ,,:-- .:: -I .L .... 3.513 g age? iggz zgge-ggi 2 Y E Eg S 2 2 Q24 Ach - A F ,, ' A ' we 9 I 1 D, Q -- t -- A -85 At Laurens Rd. Open Greenville, S.C. M-F 9 to 8 Phone: 288-7752 Sat. 9 to 6 X idllsli YW3 , CAROLINA ACOUSTICAL COMPANY, INC. 5600 Augusta Road Greenville, SC 29607-2798 C8035 277-1295 5 55 S if 5 Sees tr S We Q QW I 5 ,mink A X503 5 Meigs at We 32 sg Bennetton Polo Gucci ' S, gg WGS 'I 2 M R 75 if BSS? Q HQ :,:-It -EEE 1 Wiiiiiw X Rf Q 9 E tai? 7 3? Q H ts as W -Q- I 6 'I L 'Q it Q, .I Q .L :, J ..-j:- . A fit- , - I X , Eg g em .. . 5-: -'::., -.E'Q,j ' I j-:-'I:-g:-,gfg'5-:5:55- , X iz 1, Q 7 mg .V fr Q Qs Q , .. : ' -f if .wr Q --I:-. - : ----- .5 9' .W 515 .: :g '-51-g x .: ' I:,'.. .,-Ea-:.,f'-Z:E'::I:gI,,Z:. . I ' ei Q , .... an H .:2:'-': '22-fi... .. B 9 14211 t :-.-s: .:s.E:'::':' Eff ie '25 i: ':5 E-5-1 -E- ':2 353 Qi . EA 1 :-':'-'F:.:E:z5: 'f f-:I-::.-2: 2.- .I... .IS THE TIRE EXCHANGE WE GUARANTEE COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION MICHELIN HERCULES ET. and Appliance Wheels Greenville 271-9220 - Nlauldln 288-3031 - Simpsonville 963-7121 967-7724 lMy4lLCZ9.7N D860l3,4ZZ7Jl 66717 C816 Your Complete Floor And Wall Decorating Cente Ken 84 Morie Dovis 417 Pine Tree Plo Owners Moulclin, SC Ads 225 9 RO SHOP PIN TREE P AZA M D N SC 296 2 GREG HAMMOND 967 7841 Piedmont Printers Quallty Homes And Addltlons gy p Q BUILDERS, INC is good business-for both of us. 226 Ada 100 D Miller Rd. Mauldin, SC 29662 James Leary Owner Dfficez 297-1605 B ANGLERS W? MS P fy fr' 5 O I Y. E-I -- O STATE FARM Joe HIHSOH, Jr , Agent P.O Drawer 37 205 N Main Street Mauldin, SC 29662 Bus. Phone 288-1597 Home Phone 862-4162 Home Off1C9 Bloommgton, 111111013 STATE FARM INSURANCE C Off' Bldgfx ,444 Q27 L'fHlthH B C '1 d' Ap m tAdA' PEPSI up X w X ea aw .sw ww m A sm A to bglthe best bank k Z.. C , rv. x gi' .zfgpr-. -vii ' .sw ,.Z,wL ., i,'Z,7. SQL' ..,lM QZZZZM .wU,,,..ll1--VUKQIHU. Nsaww. wwvf-W-evxwwfwmvf' ,M ,.,. . , b,c. . aqg.W,,,., Z bA,. ak,., ,W..,,..m HQA, .W,a 5 0 ,,4f ...mf xLn..,, Q ,al,LJhLx -wif . 5. an,,,, mm,.5.5.6.3.ymg,www.fmmvimmmmg 1-sr ,' 'szgzg' Hg: . ,lem ,Agn ,psy h..b55ymqQ,5g ,,m...5' . f,:g3.+z.' .xy ,mia .W .swf .A gzgzl jak. I 559 , 'LEX zbiiiff'5323?fftiil',Wikiiiy132:77QQTZQSLN'iziikiikliiiii.2't'ZEg1.Q,ZiiizwgfSaw.,,iiiwmsfiigwwm wmgww' , . hQ,J, , , .,,, 4 , :Q if 3:2 :V :X 71' lif 5:5 L7 1, 12m..mgsg1f M: -:Egg .514 ..::f4 .ggfsgsti .xiii ,igglgy . 9:12L.,zigzagifgsiisigiigiwfiss n.,L W ,w.7 UaQ,bm ,ybh , . ,QUU M .H xi 14-V tix 'L 'ww 'Iff?N. 1 SQL- ww H was . QV' ' .TI Ajfs' 'Zij 'MUSC' ffgfly, fffgf ' TTER i ii . ' 323591 S253 f Hiiiil .'?i3h 2f'tiZZ1.HZZZTZQ fiiivgigi' , Q.. ,,..f.:':m.g. fmzm. :ffm r,aizz-mf:-wumgg'.fr:::5g4k-ffgwge'Vmgigij'VssqggggygagzqgVmggggzijujgggggg i27X1iZ,L27iZ2.ifZZ3vZ51ii,'1ilE:Z2'.'Lkliilllibfglfiiil'3Z'3YL.-.TZZf3Z7,, l15EQQinZ.ilZ2fJ,.iiiiif31352222,53321.AQihiiigi.JZZTSSQYJNSE?-iivgv 5 'v .V MV fi -252 V tiff' V .. .555 4 ?7i i' wfQs f77' .. '-QL, 4.5-,f ,.. .12 .3 f- , Y vf .. , .pw ,mm 31gff...q.g., ,f1.r.Qf:f2:,w.- .uw p::fg:f'W::f': 'lzzzzwmisss'ezgwfgvzzzzzif f ' 5-Z rvsz msg: wggzgasggzgzazzswees. 55:2 ,f -' 7:6 .iv K SEQ f ' - 1 Q' fi''2i3'F?3'V'3?3T75E.f.wflIT?'K,L5S51T?fZZlf5'E32' jiiil ' 32 VIZ Li g g: J gg: 2: A if 3 gi K 'f 3 K L 52. L'f?Z'L 'F P'ZZ '1'ZWfLSZ 'ZfHlWZ'NS'3i3T?ii?52'.ZZ'EQ xiii' w,.Wf,Z23'H 22555325JZZZSSEQLZSSZZZL-35224135555-Zigi'-13395355 53? F251 25225 ffwf- Wh?-'14?fW' fffmll' zxwswezzkffzgfffwwsswffzsmzfzsiriimimemz1 w,.:.gzW.'-4:,.. . Mez..,,.z.n:m4.ggz,:...qssz., Mmm, Wggm. ,mm..WEJiW.WW..U.-5 mmmw qfsffgw-,xam. - , Jam.. 7555,-Lggggz' mam'mmfgsazwzzm2-zsmzsmfssww q, I N ns--A -A 4 -W - ix AWN., fcgw. mvfywuzwfl wma. W., - ,g::,,,,z:: . .ALA Jess. I ,, 5, 21: zzziwy.zzffffwzzf-Lk12122, W.Qw..,WwwQ z-f2wxZL5i?lZ331m . if 'Xi' 'IQ. Li? lm-' MFL' img' 'Aziz' Mff MVK -g?iQfL fZzf?' s?Q2E TIgS'Qi ZZ21gZg,.J 13:32, :iig:.'l'.pggis lwiiixi L is 1' ' ' -ztff ' 'fiff' 335537 ESQ. -qw ww ' Mvwwwsf?3'WPffz:i'k if gjig' Tiiiiu-L71ZZfil1',BZiZi vgizl Zg:s::'.'-iasggf wrfifw E:51.v.:Qi:z1e'f 5. ,. V, .V QM .5 ,517 .f. .iz ww '.azfaw.gef 32 f . . Q ,. wa- 6 , , A Q. , ., ff,-uxlw . W , V A QM A . . if, 1 1, e Q 'I fini ffm? UMW vm- ,WM ,WW my M337-L,,,,.j, QW, xfifiiziiw.-44 qw . L . -W ff ...Aiwa-..g?e35. -igiigyliggigaz, ::i'i'2Zr:1: 1125111 lgieszi Ma ' ' 3: E5?2:22f-Eggs.: '7,g.gWfwg'5lEim wifrfi Ji7??Q:MliE4si ,yiwizzz--33:12,-JEBSH: A,iff,m'a:2:Ji.:::EZ2y Fs'Tx442ifSmZs1iQv-Miifflwlgfiifw EV fi?5'i2: fEfziw ittivfzilfb zzzslgizifzfmiih'121i5553 5fg5Z5:3 5. . .-2.1 Iflff .'.:, Q21 -:Q K . gif H. mqwfs- mm. mf 'V ig.. 2 g5i2'....1Qg4- ,um . vm' S5253 pzfsfw-225351: ':Ei31f ZiEii1'.'ViiZ?QQ.f fZZ3fL. Ziggy .v.wMg.miSf.1ii?L 57.162551.ZiiiiL2iLZlQEgQLLLTT'' i 'f:HW '-3:1 V. Sze. uf. Jef.. jegg, gwk mg, -- .aggfg--:s3T:grggggzggj .1 gg. viii? Y. - ,MU-fgggfg. .gm V Eiiiiiiiqiiifliiifliill f 35335111 wglvgsizif- Qzzmmziii1222521:252331:2141i3:5S?1Ql3351w1iHwz?:ii1 gk g:fx1z3:'z:2g:Vg:z77? ' zzz' 'fiiifzsigiziiiiizimzi.,:i2'5,,.:i:.zwas,.z.,,,fX ,dwg Wy Q D Egg mwggglggjgg,17g5:z5S4:1L3gw.., g, mfg ,gig .ugsu k 1' mafwsw, -mr :xs:::11H1f:m5f: ,..,w:f:mSy2..g2?mw--Im' mf- A 2:28 Ach we 3 ca s Su 111615 Cl-IANGZ, MRD! G1-IANGIHB RIGHT X fe ww 1 Q flu vm efmdfke wlrxfvousfms me 5 mm Q 1.5.32 my Q2 me Q N my m , 4 sz-Sew mmm naghborhoo NCEE Member FDIC UNICN CARBIDE IN SOUTH CAROLINA CARBIDE 1bda5gsomethmgwedo will touch yourlrfe Wxthout cagaacutors there would be no radnos No TV No pohce or re engme mobnle radnos No heanng axds No anrplane control systems No raxlroad sngnal systems Your automobile and many of your home apphances cannot work wlthout capacntors Elevators and esca lators cannot run wlthout them Transportatnon would come to a halt Many factones would close Space exploratnon would stop We realxze the Importance of our products And we re dedncated to malung them the best that money can buy A014 229 rp UNUUN No telephones. No space vehicles. l 220 Adq Best WlShQS' MAULDIN POLICE DEPARTMENT Chlef Wllllam T Blshop EDI Technology DIVISION 11 Regency H1lls Drlve REAL ESTATE CO PO Box 16778 309 E Butler Rd Greenvllle SC 29606 f803I 292 1921 Mauldm SC 29662 ERA JGY what S That Smell? C0mPllmCnt5 9 a recent survey MHS students chose these colognes rs order as therr favorltes Halston RICHARD H Drakkar Noxr Chaps CRGDKS M D Dermatology 9. Wu len L Smith Manager klree Plaza oWcrS FTD K Old Laurens Road HER BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mauldln Florist Complete Floral Service North Mam Dally Delivery to Greenvllle Snmpsonvxlle 81 Ft Inn 2 968 Eyizrggizfgoil S67 38114 Most Credit Cards Honored by Telephone 100-B Miller Rd Mauldm 288 9971 Il no answer call rv-Q Telephone 18031 288 7806 raosl 963 8104 SJ Adl Q21 I 7 0 V I , . O I I O , 'S,N . G01 us 004, . . E' 'nun 'J ,-,nano fp uldin. South Carolina 29662 '37 o 5 ' Sl- . . . . . . , , 'Y f .QW . M , 1 Y , 1 Selzzor Q32 AA I2 303-288-9560 TOM ING And X 6 Tk GALLERY ' We Personalized GN Portraits Photography 100 North Main Street Mauldln,S. C. 29682 1 DELTA ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Complete Electrical Supplies - Wholesale P. 0. BOX 248 0 MAULDIN. S. C. 29662 Hwy. 276 at Forrester Dr. Calvin Farmer - President C. Lynn Farmer - Vice President 288-391 4 MUTUAL What's Your Favorite HOME sToRE Bef? I t dent survey, MHS st h th e dy bars, in this d the f t . I . Smckers Golden Strlp Shoppmg Center Hershey Mauldin, SC B?bY Ruth Mxlky Way Three Musketeers Aa!! Q33 cjfllnpllnlents Pme Tree Mecheal Center BOB LEACH Greenvllle Country Councll Dlstrlct Complzmen ts Cf MASTERS EQUIPMENT SALES 967 4315 U dEq P N 8cU 224 1406 Congratulations MHS I - -- 1 - - 9 - 11 dP G 'II Pl b Q Sl pp' g C 242-6970 SEAFODD 967 4166 V g Sh pp gC 246 1894 SHEAR SENSATIQN HAIR CUTTING CQNCEPT 3 East Butler Avenue Mauldln SC 29662 Phone 297 3070 CAROLINA BQOK RACK Thousands Of New An Used Paperbacks We Sell Or Trade Golden Strrp Shoppmg Center Mauldln South Carollna 288 0201 AA 235 S' p g' Rd. 8: l'l V' 276 d B Q a 'll ' , The Styling Boutique 106 E. Butler Ave. Mauldin s.c. 29662 DCI COORDINATED CE l FINANCIAL SERVICES offers Cbrzjallaf iF2HdIlC1df'Z7kIII1l to Busmesses and Indxvlduals 617 NORTH MAIN ST GREENVILLE SC 29602 803! 232 1166 ANDERSON HIGHWAY CLEMSON SC 29633 8031654 5043 Dewey C Cralg CLU ChFC D INC. I I S27 226 Ach Qmhfwgffmoawh . lh,,A14g4,. I6? 296 F2 Developer Of: Forrester Woods Estotes 94 .-ffffflfffff Phone 967 870 HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN Home Loans ', ., --I H I I 'V ,l , , And A Variety 'IN I t t I Of Savings Accounts of 5l4 h.Ma1n St. Simpsonvrlle it ll U ,, . won 1 : , ,. ... ,M -- el-'ls-wa Q1 ft rf' s' fs ff I -4 -I f. W ' 1 W' Q' Q -1 x -Q. .fy ' ' '13 ' ' ' Q .w N- A , ' few xx'x IJ .Q U V U' C 1 Q 9 Q 4' lg, , . Evolvmg Through Tune hen Mauldm opened rn 1973 few people knew t xt would soon become a model for the natron ce 1973 teachers have strxved to brmg the best out ndrvrduals through the learmng process V I hen asked what rs the most obvrous change seen F oughout the years the followmg teachers responded I feel the attrtude of the students toward acaderruc achxevement has defrnrtely declrned over the years Bob Rubrdoux As Ear as student attitude! behavxor rs concerned students were very socral concerned wrth poverty socral myustrce So many of todays students are egocentrrc and materralrstrc June Shealy Through out the years the quality of the students has rmproved Ben Rerd The followmg teachers and staff have been at MHS smce rts openmg Mrs jackre Teague Mrs Lrb Mcffameron Mr Ben Rerd Mr joe Prnkney Mrs June Shealy Mr Carroll Long Ms Carolyn Clayton Mrs Sybil Babb Mrs Marrlyn Hendrxx Mrs Harold Newsome The Vonce of the Golden Strap P O Box 156' Fountam Inn G F 29644 pon mmurs PHONE 200 1063 RON S TV OF MAULDIN ssnvucs wnen u Nico nr Gowns STRIP snonmc cumin MAULDIN SC 29002 SONY Ark Q27 C I I ll s l YI . . . . t . A . conscious in the early 70's - , . : . ' , . ' , . . , . , V , - , , . Top Gun Tops It All! In a recent survey, students chose these movies, in order, as their favorite. r- 'A Q28 Ad: Top Gun Karate Kid St. Elmo's Fire Golden Child American Tale .jifsiaf Dancing Ln Bnaoo S. Hola! 18031963-8437 You should of seen him! Carla Davies tells her friends Susan McKin and Chris Harrell about the movie Top Gun. Carla describes the suspe and adventure she experienced during the movie. iPhoto by Robert F many K CIMEE 'S BUDGET PRINTING 297-5639 102LyleStleet 303 B N MAIN ST MAULDIN SC Mauldln SC 29662 5-fx, O Q .ml - Qi, ,S WA Y, f ,- F x m M J H if -. 5-gf,-F? ' gnu- P'-ifaf ! : , Q ' ,M '1' -N ' ,g g i ax M4 . T Y P? K. ff- ' ji' 'E 'Wh F .1 qi' n s.,Hggx V , 5 . V ! F Lf, fmq, , 4 f ' if 1 K 4 g ,, Y - ifafnffffh- ,f , , 5 f W 1+Qf,,.-.,...h,, Y if' Q74 P -:si sm-1 Q J C -1-H Championship Tennis Balls WILSON SPORTING 206 Georgia St Fountain Inn, SC GOODS THE MAULDIN SENIORS DEDI 1986-1987 SEASON mmwnmmonv ONNY LAPLANHQ 803862-4416 9 , . DONALD E BALTZ INC BUILDERS 310 Neeley Ferry Road Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Q40 AA C 1986 87 PATRONS The Mauldln H1gh School yearbook staff would lrke to thank the followrng teachers students and people of the comrnumty for the1r contmual support 1n the yearbook Thank you agam to the follow mg people and busrnesses H 1 Ax V ' 'u 7 W' -jx.. Jaw 'sk 3- 'H ' m ffl -eff T-wL l2i4 ':L fiydhbxf '4 -A 1fx5':? 't7 A 'Vxt .ll ff. aw .wrmsg HW . wa 4 s ,cgi A x .XE A iw f' gi 4, :Ak 33 N. dy Q43-!,Ql!J'vlGq?wf,'g dbx I ti IL A 'Y bg 'Nui S inf! 1 dl 15: BLD my ff -- ., Abki v 9.11 . ...ft .sri W ,awk 1 r 4 if-6 I ' Q K 1' I 1 l' 1. 1 ,Z nights Y J ,ir A ' x fnflfxyrh 4 VN up f J' If vm 'Wei n 9 '-23 I Vx 1 5, lf' flfqqa gs O 4 ,I-eff-If 'm,:. ? za.. 4 Alf -YQ Os., -.1 5 4 1.4 5? 'J1,?xrlpl'lf 0 gg pu 3' 'ue Q a M5 3 - f-7n2'a'Iv Appearances Unhrnrted Mr and Mrs LR Babb Aa ff K QQQPQ-Y Ju' Q,-3: ,QP yr 5?-Fe, O Qi.-12.4 Q vw K w 1 91. 1,5 -qt' 1 '., , s Q, Wu , tw 'I 'ff' inf if lf.. 5' X nf'r'3' Ml' I 'WM Q-A -,lx 'Q f fwfr 'fail ill-r PM 'f 4 Mis Lx. Syfllgl 4- 5, H, O ins George B Edwards Insurance Agency MCPha1l Anlmal HOSp1fal The Harr Loft Shannon and Gennre Morr1s Jason I-Iartwrg Wayne M Bagwell Ken and Glenda Brown and Mrs John L Chambers Jane Collms Stacey Cooper Mr and Mrs Mrke Cravens Lynne D Drckrnson The Four Seasons Gregg Fortune Garland s Flowers Mr and Mrs Frank D Garrett Henry s Mmx Mart Lucy Hmson Bruce and Eleanor Hodgson Travrs Kellett Mr and Mrs Clayton Krejcr L F Lxles The Mauldrn Band Booster Club Brllre McGaha Dr McGegor and Assomates P A Mrs Shrrley McLeese Harold Newsome Mr and Mrs Dean Smerns Mr and Mrs Patrxck R OSh1elds Mr and Mrs Edward W Powell 1986 87 Student Councxl Iennrfer Venters Karen Wars Sonny Walton Watson s Trres and Treads nc Jeffrey Wrcklme 4:44 241 I I . ,, .A-'.. Z ..Q' , 1.34.5 ., ,Wi , g-,.,.. . -I ' ' Ag: -fu ,1' -LN- hy1:,', -.. -r,.. - . '-. im.. , ' . , ' ' N 3. ,- Xi . xx , 1 Jr,-' -kg.. X -I. AI' I. . af' , .lhwx .VE . it , N ti: ,L .1 .AAL . , , H . ' H '. f ' ' 1 ,. ' -,V .-' 3 'Af . ,fx V .,.' .. .. , I- . ' ,,' -1, -tt., , - A A , x . X I 1 .- ,jra'l . . '-'1'-ff.-.,...' JN cg rw. .. .M , - .f Ib .' 5 ' s--. . rs '--- ..A- -V ' -9' ' 4'f L- -A' ,.o. f P ' ' xc - .--,'. S- R ' !V '. ' ' S- 'E 6 if 'v, w,' ' J' ' A-Q'-f 1 -' l . N . ' 1 J' ' I li 'T' I g.. 4.,,. 'mf Q ' 'L v. .' , - -. .. Vp-7 G. .-'- - , A - ' -f,-,.' ' - ,,,, , ., ' f'f1: .'4-if ' 15- ' 'lc-z.-f'fg'f15.iJ-V'f'? ff2, - 'X' fi 3.15j'.Qm1 1'-1 ' 1'-gf? ':,w'1-P .gf 4-.1 1' ': 7. , p,'f-44' 1. .-, - '..,-o.s.- .., -f ,' ff :'J'y2Q-- .1, 9 ' K J 'Q 1 gl' 'Y jyfk,-'. 'I - L ,?f.,s4fQ.'.- 'IIE' f.'.' lv' ' Q ' - T Z , 7 TE' f .gf jg .'.f,. 0 fx If . e , 1 'gr .ff.,.,. .-, . . - - as- . L . - Q: .4.-' bl I. .1,. . ,, 1 'L 'K 1 , A y ,JI -,-.. -' - .4 . ' .' lbw: 'fl' Qi, - 1 - LA ' f- 4 I-ilu 'w 1:4 -gl .' .,.,., X--., ,. , ' -.-fp?-3 - u..-'-' .. . . ' . e ,Q .,g' ,'- l ' ' C- '7' l -f. 1-dun. .a'f?'-f. flla'.:f4-:', - n4il4:Q'i'- 19' 55' snkmi 2--rg-' E f 5 . 5 N - :vt -'. . 1 ' V 'I I' 2 :,. '74 'D- -..l-QPQ.:nf-:,'t4P'..ffJH . -4-. ' '- - - 'f-:f.:..T'-H1 y-.A.5' . in 'kbp-f',., .Mg 59115,-1. . A 1 - ff in 'Vg' 'y,h,i.' ap' s- , J ' ,of 5' BTL 5' , ' y ' o HT 'j:x ' :t le' . lx. , .,. ...H . . .I . ,. ,. - - 'S:'!:rJi....-Q. ,F L' Q' I I , s , ag 1. . vu ,r ', ' , ' - I--. '- 1 .,, , . - 5 rf rf.-ff .4 -pfa-g-:- -,. .l v- Z .L .ifw Hz- .fe in 1.1.1 rm f'g'- .,'l5-A .-f -, gi, rr--r1,'.:q'.'tg'l -nur- ' .fu I -'-- if 2 gary .. . . ' 2. ' --1.5-. ,.-.',. -, af 1' 1 ' -'. A '. . CM '-v' ' if 1 -ff' '.'-1.155 Q' 1?'IfT '-,'l'e,L.g,,f ytigf' E . ,3, j'f. :gf 1,-!'.'.5'!. lmfg1 - -':- -1.:- . 'A '. L - .' , , .-+,.,: . . ' .', g ' ju... as-.25 ' 4h N511 . .- .- 5' .41,R25.', ' .4'..Q.i3?:,q:.ff. .Sq -.'- . 'L . J 5' r '-,- - , -. 1-A',. is 5 'fp -525,9 nf' , . --C - T 511 '. . . , '-Qc yr v'. 5 ok. 4-SHI.-'-9'4 If 73- if ' ' -+4-' f fi. - '7'k'9. YHA .gntggqgjl -. .j .LgM ' '5, j Q2-QR' .g-164' ,wiig .Sv O.: iii? '- 4 5' oft. 3-.f ':-'M 5..J.f.t-1:.:.M s,g'g' , I I L v rg- A-10 QL. - D. ,in -..f,.- qi- ,A -or.. x. , ,, A 'Q .Am :iii Ng- lsr' xx, jiri 4 If 'I Z., .l it ' 531 bf fx, 1 L' 'LQ' - if 'A F .N . . in gm mn' prix-1 .In VL L x M-.iq ...,' V 51'-' o .1 VA'-11 555' T ' V ' ' 'GSS f.' - :thin 1 ' 3 'L QW '4 'f..l'. 11 , . - -. ., . 4. V... MH f '1:,fn.-, . 'Ui . , lg , ,sn 7 'gba' J ' ' . 4 my X .53 8, .- . 4, , '- 4 X .p.'a.- pdf.- . . , . . . 1 . . . . . . . I I I Mr. . . , , , . . 1 - I I . , . . , . L 1 f + 1 LL W N V - ' WQL1111' 111,41 1M111u11m111u11111111111111111w111 111111111111 111Hf'fniq 1 F 1 1 1 11 Y, 141 1.11111 1',, 'lQ11',7' fl 1 , 11' 1. 1 ' 1, 1' Y 1 , ,1,11111111.1111 ,,i,g, 1 , 1 1 11,1 W mxwmlwfm WWW W 1 1 T11 , 111 11 11 111 1 M11 MW' 1,-1' 1 ,1 , W' 5 d'M'w ? ' ? ,?- 1 14 -1 1 Mwwwwww L N W g. 1v11 ' MN' 1, -1 1 1 HN 11112, 'W MW DQYOUNG S GARAGE Rt. 8 Suber Road Greer, S.C. 29651 E E aicombe lv i psonviiie, .C 2 8 1 Aahf ay Kllllw- Photography Helping You To Remember The Best Of Times 1158 N. Pleasantburg Dr. Greenville, SC 29615 268-2632 Q44 AA TXWAITICTICEIS FavonteStore 471 cl r-1- -Mg Sddury P4166 IVIE 81 ASSOCIATED Bon Appet1tI tu ent eyt f I1 COMPUTER CONSULTANTS C 'I' f St k8nA1 PO BOX 1157 a IVIAULDIN, SOUTH CAROLINA 29662 R Ada Q45 . , . co I ez I e Q 7 INC. In a recent s d surv he o owing res- taura ts were h n e avorites: ea e Seven Oaks l . St xx yans Burger King ifnllfgwgzl' S. s S ggzyxb, V 1 wi 'Q M22 s . Wal SL fn, f 'Al -K ,, 4 wx 8 ll We W ' .' I WT Read all about lt' Helpmg to promote the sales of yearbooks An Long Tonya Youngmer and Carla McMak1n post a remmder yearbook sales Yearbooks were sold the flrst two weeks of Octo November, and December iPhoto by Robert Freemanj x ' 1 2 1 1 A . . . A Student Organiza tion To Help Teenagers IfWth Stress Alcohol, And Drug Abuse Pres. Terri Younginer V Pres. Kelley IfWlson Treas. Erika Galloway Sec. Lavonia Brown Sponsors-::Lynn Dickson Marilyn Youngin er EQ SZW 'slag , - ,536 at ,a rxwwkw 3:35233 331 of iszswglm a v wifi ess .ws Sw. P 4 SJW W its J ai PW ,P 1 9:5 Iv W fwga ,ra ml 1 ,Z :st if ,ww in 1 W E M 1 vit' ' lass Jz as ii is rw as, 5 as as 4 ss ft 5 'T as Q m w ,K iw gf E112 1122213 if s in V as M ,1 a Q Us . at bmw naw ,r E fe www? aww swzisifkis wa mzzsfsayaazii - 24 We G Mas 1, mg? 2 Q sex ezllwffssatms' ' g . Q wiziii' A ,, :ag 'si 8 Ri V awagagftgsgigxiz 3253: Qiwawiiaifii ftgzzigzf-st :im maxi 32222112 3 A-Zsszgiebzfy msfmggm, +31 x Was X Q. vwfa Q9 fa , awww wg S12 5 is E Elegwgigwp 3 E ai ?1,fa,,. , wg K fy W v MSZF as X 95 P2 M was Vw N5 53 gzzfff-airs Wal awigaizxff sing mr 1 its Wa s 43945 wa at 'lsf W 1 isps, wi swim ep ' si 53551, an Mr Q sggfiw g Wiiifla :ga s . N ws fm at aw w as ,aw mm H ,L ala qggvi or ' ZQQSQQYZ Qgsszgg was Wim ff Q fi :Jaw 22522: 'Wins' ww 3T?iE3w2JsaQ1S?zsNia:1w W M H wx wfgw Q aw ww ts 4 Ww,21'?m 1 iiqiqswxr , ,, 13 13 iii 'W is 'Mil f ri WS RV- M azzpzaemzsa we ima - -as wggmwzaswxgggx gtg dw swiwx 1,2331 31525 if Y , W... . at A s,rr'w fflfwf W Sai A 137 22353 ,SRU W. , qwligqilgg ga: 11,1593-Q bf fixyi 'Q sg'f5zZE isixggfe' 5' af 1222222251-:S fimtwzt V5 1mQlsfQ?zz:1Zm wzzizilwa :af QL qsSqggwggzz-Aepllbgiigqg 1 5 1iggg3 f'5Q :Hayes ' U igggiifigkgifsgpggwgfiii Eiizssfz Qfswzasigik 2 Z itz Q gg: 5- Mikasa , ,Ways mia kiwaiair liz? 2152815 f Q M SSM iris P 512' Q a .kfwf fl 2 S 1 1 . ' H s zsw slt wewi a illfsfw wziw 1 4: if Gkfiiiikkyzdp 'L3ii5f5:qi1?ifz1L f lzzfsbwf' ziiifzzipqgtfiiif 21 EQ 1 ,, A witfpwiiivvzaigfayw-fzzifggqit 55?231571'225gg:g32'e:3?iiS5'3 M,aifiiilvfzsi isU:E552fzzsggzaiizitfgmilggxa ' YE E 'Q W w W 51:in02022515125Hsfiisgxsgwzfiiifiiwzrlzkgt:flame A211122 , F pf,wSiaa1if3gSi,:14 J'22g6:H: :QaLse:Wa: H fi ,safwgas was? 'fiazzssanilmr azgjwznaz gssaggazf WLZW fmillif' hir? qisst--amz, zfilszfifl-,f 212753-1117 HM 'ana sT'ie::':U:z:2wszQs:1213ffor-.4 harris-,fi .125-fat., 'fY iJ QQZHUMQRT M V Lisa! fqfbsrf-f,' l 'EZZM-st' f Uwlfvr rf! -Yz:11SVVLQw'nSw'9iENf' 5 QQWET :F ffixiwbi hang wer? N, Q Ns ' ,NM A sf ,sway 'A vw Q 'fu' wr ,. 27,1 wif ,ww ,J , VM wf-'1 W wma! wagzw f saw . -f'jg'2svkJ.4Z'1 mzgfw wma N is me wi .N wgfw 5 1 y wikis- lgzfmi 213253125 5,9 gzpsi gig fuzz!! Qfaistizweziiifsrm aiwgxlzlfnsws gig, mfg :sw msg 552, xgiztgzi 55,3315 gli fra it Wir! QSZRQMA W si? Qivtiaiw 'A W5 sam 'wgzziiaiii Mhz sq, :Q gif' as YQ 2121253 ,atm swag Q f l5i212s-Maw -g:zQZ2v,2f a:w2i,??21s:?fTzE31YE:e:' Q22 9iEE'22ii:2v7i3 3ii2i25?fE?1Y?.i1S3iE'wE27 siriiiiiiilfbt 5' 1 fwxarqgx was raiziwgs. gswg-get 1 'afgzgswgtm ar gatswnl.,,iwkgggzs-ggngggavgggzs gfrmtssytr-girwggft-ng. iZff52'qf,:ZWgt'L,g:1 z2kw:aiw':r,,fi1x,::1' 'wgzziazi Lzstggw. 1,-gmziiprkqziagggssggi' jX1g:1'ur2j' Lggtrgx' 'I .m'Z1Qg,ZaQg:t.p emzza:-Mixtaygn. .fs-rfgiiftzr.-fziiwszmsI WZ?sQ'l3U',fE ffsz'M'i5i5a21lw2i.zw'i:2bA szgifgziw 1 ztL'S1f.1wvb2iw1 2:z,m.:t:fs,usw amsaafmzzzr trffwgzsagfa 1fmffffw::W::ms'::i1 11wQf'gga::a:Q L Eff at maggwzt r??E?:32i:gEiii1xwi +9 P5 3 F5 ur. Jflmmf' fwaifgezz 11:11-Saas? ,1:ue'Qz:z3J:'sm,,fi::gs1aszlmifizamlwff' H 3 5, Q, ' ' ' ' isifwlg sg, 25551555-ga wg,1m11,, X as is W J wg 5 ww 'V if W ww W ima .aiszifswwi :Q Q 5 is Y X, Q if w P f Q Ml 3 r as ' as 2 W fi1 if,::,rf! 1 A 2Es11f'2iti1u:r' 2 1 R S I Wmfmzf1tzfE?gei2fg'1-:z,,22giLz21,3i1,z2 smazakpizlszszihil Q ' 1 H 5 1 it A 1 1 1 as 1 ,I sat f 51. gzaAwghgg2,giw1Nfg7'g, wizwzw' : iaixshgm. .1 4 qi 2 il i RS , is Wm his '1 'sw iiztw Es1'2z:wzmfffmt:1'f Q M 1 as Q 4 1 g W 'K !3Us'g6I,Q1:gQi.v'fjnfdbillis.:gntgaayqigttfbisxsxqghzwn1,:1L5f:6wg2w vw 'f if Y af- ,Q g - ,.W,L,.,Z V e,n,.,a.r. k,,ba,NW,,.n M,,w5 q, WQWMW .Q X M . tigiazwzvsf-'fsgfsaw i,'ff?::i: A K 2 1 Y gs acfrmgfsgx1't1:wi1g,e111f X ff ' s 2 rf 11 WW Maslintlilgfail-Uzwazzfzzr' Q S Q K fi is M 'y zszszfsm ' F me H? Q W ZH N it 1 if P Q is Q3 1 2 '5 M is W in is f'iE:53fEas2ii5:5?1f12S'i'l3':Yl1:151322i'ili11?1 A 'ml :Wg v 4 ,. X,dinwf:.'.mrmig,: ggughsgwgzr Q, ,, ' is N z, 1 ,ifs.w,,,, .,1g,:tw, 1 if t, 3 A W M M:.,W,,w Ywgizmtf,-q:,wgg:1.f- 11, ,.t,w.- ha :sig-ggiiyaa :233ggf,wi4i1573g1 X' A fig w52fwl'gg2Lx?1: :'2,s:23W131 17z11'2gzL11'?w11H'W U' i,r.m r:?ze:'iES91i:fiiEEEE,s:1sz22ETiw?wE2iaiiiiwfsiifis'iligfgiafzfawiiinwwgf afzsgazslsasss?asgfswwgasaessw SiiiiiiuWigifiiibiiiiiazigiiiiiiiiwgiik' Vassar Ufswbfs QW, rw-1.wmfwg.Y waz:famwzwvizauAw'za emwiw sizwvrwxwfsvq- am vt:wm1.w-ggff f as wma. r,,a1n.vf.a mms, a-1,r,a1aRf'i.m, ,.w,. ww gmwatw- www Nwsinr :fs.7,.m1fM We .E ww 123 affiiasagiisiigizagitzkiiasssf seam witggetf swf: 22:15 1.:g2iii?gEa2tia2E?i3252Hgiiszsfsfzsizsszas 2:63:53 psf wzffiiizif :?wgii:r,z a:t12g,s:22z?awv2siggaaeiietgsagszsggmiii aggsm g tiwgggiw 2WimLvafmiwszzgg-Lglawzzmazgfizqiggessmme?-1yf,r3.:s.wyggg::Myza,gg:fg 1 Q ,,z:v,1t.,.a?:,'gwi:? asmvzsizsbfzggvezzw . vsrsagzrmgze mzr-tens wa.wMmig-15z,r.5tawa5i.4gx,iy,.?-stew ,yrs wWa:.?i55w, ,a.,a.mmU2gi.,zM, gs. a,gwg:,.swgE1.f, Efiizmmzesisiwiz mE32z 2tawe,: tffwftzii :Q ar, ii: vis . ef 4 na 1? was Hasfsgvaffrastz Msexqgwgimfatfffaii 1 Smfif 2'iw1gZ1hf wggsw-1. sf fikifiiwffgw Q It we gms? wfgafvi Eimifwvsgwisfflmia my w'W'wfUi5ff SJQAEEXVLY f, 'nfii,i'ff44 fs? Ii? UA X V A 1 Us 2' Di ?4:S'Qw'f:?1i:fE3ifI ta ffi321i5?Ni',ftaftj234' Vial' mi? '-3141223 fm24s-sivtwliazagqffllz 'f:i'Qs3'v1:awHg1asrgg2S2wggssgfzlwqzgy-Amgisffgsfff354351311 .gm shawmw .wfws ,1,f,twg,aW4., g,bawgg,,-59atwwgsg,fteratggL55i1m.w34tggsEsLasggxqugs,wgglalggis. Q M-amgiwwq,Qqalwyiikf',ZMwawLg.hawfwgwafnw-gsmq gm-M, w Www: PW nw? Miywa ws awww-11.5 '- Ufaimsitwxiwf23221JmgzxwfzgiimziiwsQ12M'S 'gw::12a:.w uzzirwgzxf fsiifesp wasfazq :V fS52:21H:.2:z5 Jifmffwz 212535 aiiiffxf553ai1f ei54sZwfaiifxfivawif:w1'?vEfYE2fU'NWS'5?fif'Nfva3zaifiggazfsaivef Zgifiiziiwz Sxmzrsszaivttrzzsgsvslqyzl. ,,xmmzfs:2.fg? s .Msigma..heziwatzseazsmama Mtizzgmaf ffzsaikb-fit, at w,mf,,Aafm,s1,: rizgwg szmwtwms-.sf Wm wg trims mswttrmwgq mas may aww, W.:,aggtw,vz: ,rq,.'Hm'Wa-1 ,Summa .sWN',va'3-'f-yu fl was . E:sQwEEfw'f2lf2wiEHiCE: E111 ilffziiifeisllklF5EfS'h'WE?2E1Za31fi'i3W'L9z1:1WW is wQ22qg,z1i,53,qEi2g,mg2'ssES'f12Siff1Q0w.3ii ai'wg?S'a'wvf sz1'ma:2:'afmft f2.2wait?-2f'1ia:wY55:sz,s353512221SYAinsist:it11Q2?1'22Es:A1a3fa5E 1? xsyzzxazssfvfmvat1is:momszsswzzwwzargapige, ?J?smwzx5'5'1'1fz551a,N S as H'Qzwgimyfzsrwmzamz, wg Wgmw, sagwqggesr ggzazgsgi 3, ,, wwgrss AM. Q ss. Q, W tw A. gsm as gm Q, ff ,Q , Sw?az'vim:Qggzitzssikwzzimai:3f3:?2jg2zstsiiisii2asiiizsggigzfissfgiislgazswgssiiazefgzi523125322 Qfszn-ggtgzi f vzsaii xzwztaff iszs gs .as a,1:qa ' Q : 1, as 1 3:32 1 4 ol Best Congratulations An Wshes Class Of 7 R0 0 R00 IR YG wn THE D J smyacs 0 rnousws v0 R 'N I sswm-mmm We Aw A .ra A Ach 247 I.1l'F'l'IaE PIES BHRBE HE WfH'Fl'FlaEY SIQISPHRE Be Ready Prom Night Tan All Week 7 days 5 Call 234 0329 248 Ads 288 E515 HA WAIIAN TA NS 5 505 N Mann Street Mauldm S C Why Us? 8 Vrsrts We have 5 Tanning Beds 20 so there ns Ilttle or NO wasting Eatoqh gloom as totalhy pnvate First ,sit wr s ereos un eac room Free We have 2 different Tanning Systems to better serve you W h t All Beds e ave a sepera e VA A roved secluded vanity U pp Mauldin Is A RGER KING Town' QIIESER Gum It Up' Bubble Yum 1n thrs order as the1r favorrtes Coca Cola Orange Banana Chocolate Mrnt Checker Mmt I In a recent survey, students chose these flavors of , , . . . Aga 249 Abbott O , Prilscilli 178 Adams, Donna 178 Adams, James 15 Adams, Jeff 186 Adams, Paul 180, 189 Adams, Scott 106, 161 Addiso, Randy 178 Akers, Sally 70 Alexander, Eloise 87 Alexander, Elouise 12, 13, 80 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Adrian 104, 178 Dixie 15, 161 Gail 102, 194 Scott 186 Allen, Wallace 15, 161 Alphin, Karen 178 Alverson, Tina 104, 110, 186 Amaker, Antoine 186, 133 Amond, Tom 178, 88 Anderson, Elizabeth 194 Anderson, Gary 128 Anderson, Kay 23, 99, 178 Anderson, Patrick 186, 137 Anderson, Susan 194 Anderson, Tonya 178 Andrews, Anthony 15, 161 Antley, Matthew 186 Arland, David 110 Arldt, Heather 10 Arledge, Jug 134, 178 Armstrong, Angela 161 Armstrong, Dana 194 Armstrong, Gwynne 186 Armstrong, Martha 204 Arthur, Andy 186 Ashe, Karen 15, 161 Askew, Mark 194 Atkins, Diane 83, 99, 110, 194 Atkinson, Monica 101, 194 Atkinson, Ryan 85, 114, 186 Autrey, Kaye 66, 177, 204 Avery, Michael 194 Ayers, Jerry 186 Ayers, Trudy 15, 85, 106, 161, 177 Babb, Erica 85, 88, 107, 119, 178 Babb, Stephen 70, 92, 93, 178 Babb, Sybil 204, 205 Babson, Angela 35, 204 Babson, Lisa 12, 178 Bacon, Michelle 178 Ba well, Wayne 204 Ba?ley, Corey 15, 161 Bailey, Lisa 140, 186 Bailey, Paul 15 Bauer, Judy 204 Baun, Christy 178 Baur, Brad 178 Baur, Greg 186, 197 Bayne, Chris 69, 178 Bayne, Michael 186 Beard, Stacey 15, 31, 161 Beebe, Ruth 204, 209 Beesley, Andrea 92, 93, 99, 186 Beesley, Robert 178 Belchez, Carol 194 Bell, LaShawn 186 Bell, O.J. 204 Bennefield, Tara 178 Bennett, Carol 204 Bernard, Mike 15, 161 Bernsteil, Leigh Ann 15, 65, 161 Berry, Cathryn 88, 104, 110, 178 Bersmann, Markus 186 Birk, Pam 101, 124, 186 Black, Jana 15, 161 Black, Leslie 178 Black, Melissa 15, 102, 110, 161 Blackwell, Alice 186 Blanton, Marc 194 Bleckeeby, Lisa 178 Blocker, Joey 194 Boan, Jason 15, 161 Bode, Bo 178 Bo er, Stacey 15, 161 Bogling, Chad 186 Bolling, Trent 15, 88, 90, 161 Bolton, Kim 178 Bomar, Karen 186 Bordenick, Natalie 26, 83, 108, 194 Boren, Cindy 15, 161 Bouchillon, Heath 186 Bouchillon, Ricky 186 Bowers, Amanda 105, 186 Bowling, Charles 15, 161 Bowmar, Karen 106 Bracken, Michelle 178 Bradberry, Jason 133, 194 Bradberry, Steve 90 Bradburn, Clay 204 Bradley, Stephen 15, 161 Bradley, Steve 88 Bradley, William 17, 102 Brannon, Karen 126, 140 Bray, Chad 92, 93, 194 Breenan, Frank 178 Brennan, Pam 194 Brett, Kevin 178 Brett, Paul 194 Brewer, Angela 194 Bridgers, Joey 134, 178 Bridgers, Tim 186 Bridges, Jim 203 Bridges, Lori 108, 178 Bridges, Michelle 101, 108 Bristel, Doug 102 Brister, Douglas 15, 161 Brock, Michael 132, 194 Brock, Reno 15, 102, 134, 161 Brockenbrough, Laura 186 Burch, Susan 178 Burgess, Andrea 104, 110, 187 Bur ess, Sam 178 Buriemper, Damian 194 Burnett, Shane 179 Burnham, Mike 178 Burnham, Scott 187 Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Ben 194 Bobbie 17, 204 Jimmy 19, 25, 85, 114, 115, 179 Kimberly 86, 194 Michael 179 Burrell, Melinie 179 Burrell, Shane 187 Burton, Pam 187 Busby, Erik 86, 87, SB, 117, 179 Busby, Leif 187 Bussey, Jennifer 88, 89 Byers, Tony 179 Bykalo, David 179 Byrd, Lory 194 oftuiaf Callahan, Kristen 15, 94, 95, 162 Cambers, Leslie 194 Campbell, Carmen 99, 102, 194 Campbell, Eric 187 Campbell, Monica 162 Canavan, Nicole 162 Canavan, Noelle 187 Caney, Brad 187 Cannon, Chris 194, 197 Cannon, Paul 162 Cantrell, John 35, 187 Carbrey, Todd 187 Carlson, Steven 92, 93, 99, 194 Carlton, Jenny 107, 187 Carlton, Steve 179 Carnes, An ie 179 Carnes, KelTy 194 Carney, Beth 179 Carpenter, Sean 194 Carter, Jason 194 Carter, Leila 31, 162 Carver, Pete 179 Cash, Sharon 187 Cason, Jim 162 Cason, Nancy 62, 110, 124, 138, 139, 162 Catron, Greg 130, 134, 162 Caughman, Christopher 162 Chambers, Mark 69, 101, 162 Chamness, Tommy 17, 134, 179 Chandler, Andrea 15, 162 Chandler, Cheryl 209 Chandler, Derrick 121, 162, 209 Chandler, Jonathan 162 Bailey, Teresa 140, 186 Baird, Doug 178, 213 Baker, Martha Jo 58, 104 Baker, Martha 204 Baker, Scott 15, 58, 86, 161 Balcombe, Tia 194 Baldwin, Kenny 15, 121 Baldwin, Kevin 186 Ball, Melani 186 Ballenger, Mici 90, 102, 108, 110, Ballenger, Owens 178 Ballew, Todd 15, 134, 161 Bannister, Ivy 186 Barber, Angie 194 Barber, Flay 178 194 Brooks, Johnathon 15, 162 Brooks, Mike 194 Brooks, Tiffany 186 Brown, Alicia 15, 162 Brown, Art 186 Brown, Brian 194 Brown, Dawn 186 Brown, James 99, 187 Brown, Jimmy 191 Brown, John 194, 198 Brown, Kyle 194 Brown, LaVonia 101, 102, 103, 187 Brown, Stefan 187 Bruce, Mike 178 Barilovits, Barilovits, Elizabeth 92, 93, 186 Lizzie 110 Barilovits, Mary 178 Barilovits, Philip 110, 186 Bartz, Michelle 108, 186 Batson, Tee 186 Bat , Kit 54, 95, 101, 186 250 labs Bruns, Brent 194 Bryant, James 15, 162 Bryant, Joy 83, 85, 108, 194 Buetel, Cindy 186 Buie, Bert 194 Buie, Jeff 187 Bunch, John 194 Burch, Julie 178 Chandler, Kimberly 101 Chandler, Mike 197 Chandler, Shannon 121, 187 Chaney, Michele 99, 108, 109, 179 Chanler, Kim 197 Chao, Patty 197 Chapman, Brant 90, 179 Chapman, Keith 160, 179 Chapman, Rose 197 Chappell, Kevin 15, 22, 36, 78, 162 Chastain, Allison 179 Chasteen, Paul 179 Cheatam, Lisa 63 Cheslak, Anthony 187 Childers, Dawn 179 Chiles, Amy 187 Christopher, Roy 197 Clardy, Allen 15, 99, 162 Clardy, Erin 102, 197 Clardy, Ken 187 Clardy, Tab 179 Clark, Samantha 124, 197 Clark, Teresa 102, 179 Clayton, Carolyn 38, 204 Clement, Ashley 15, 162 Click, Ricky 17, 134 Clyburn, Rebekkah 187 lane 204 Davis Stephen 15, 162 Jody 187 David 187 Ginger 8, 39, 140, 141, 1 Chip Thomas 15, 36, 162 Wesley 130 John 160 Robert 187 John 163 78, 179 Toni 86 Jane 204 Danny 101, 179 Brad 130, 163 Tom 130 Donna 197 Derek 92, 93, 187 140, 141, 163 179 197 187 23, 78, 163 179 197 Julie 163 Stacey 85, 88, 179 Eric 49, 136, 137, 197 Stephen 88, 90, 179 Mike 187 Megan 197 Bruce 114 Angie 197 Lynn 179 Nola 163 Robin 179 Chris 122, 136, 137, 187 Macie 209 , Karen 204 Venita 102, 164 Wayne 202 Margaret 102, 110, 197 Lori 104, 110, 187 122, 187 179 102 Demetrious 102, 187 Frederi ka 101 c 197 Chandra 119, 187 Monica 179 164 Ban 134, 179 theresa 179 197 102, 197 John 188 Crawford 163 Marnie 164 Victoria 164 Dara 99, 179 71614401 on, Dustin 179 ian, Brian 62, 70, 88, 89, 180 enport, Tangenika 180 id, Judy 164 id, Melinda 164 ies, Carla 88, 99, 180, 238 is, Barry 188 is, Brent 180 79, 210 Davis, Derrick 197 Davis, Dwayne 164 Davis, Jimmy 197 Davis, Joey 188 Davis, Lisa 164 Davis, Mark 165 Davis, Nancy 204 Davis, Shannon 108, 110 Shunya 102, 165 Davis, Tyrone 165 Dawkins, Bernard 180, 197 Decoleau, Marvis 85, 102, 197 Deese, Lynn 165 Deese, Nancy 197 Degeabardt, Eric 180 Deiss, David 188 Deiss, Mark 188 Delk, Robin 23, 180 Dellinger, Shannon 197 Derdziak, Sandy 85, 188 Desfosses, Charles 10, 106, 12 DeYoung, Brett 204 Dickinson, Lynn 102, 204 Dickson, Beth 85, 108, 188 Dickson, Wendy 188 Dill, Larry 180 Dillard, Joe 197 Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Charles 133, 197 Jonathan 197 Mark 102, 197 Sammy 122, 123 Doig, Robert 197 Dolan, Dustin 134 Donan, Pat 137 Dorian, John 204 Dorrian, Pat 136, 188 Dorris, Brad 188 Douglas, Sally 12, 35, 204 Dowd, Mike 101, 180 Drig ers, Lynn 188 Druciz, Chuck 188 Duerk, Chris 197 Duke, Patrick 15, 121, 165 Dunaway, Lisa 165 Dunaway, Stacy 188 Dunes, Nancy 167 Dunlap, Derek 197 Dunlap, Robin 108, 165 Dunlap, Todd 130 Durfee, John 180 Durham, Chris 134, 188 Durham, Edith 205 Durham, Jeremy 133, 197 Dwan, Robin 104, 108, 180 Mew Eckberg, Amy 165, 168 Edens, Derrick 188 1, 165 Get intense. Ricky Click explains to Coach Bucky Trotter what is happening with the de- fense on the field. Ricky was one of the 11 seniors on the football team. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Edmand, Talfi 197 Edwards, Terron 188 Eichelberg, Alice 188 Eichelberger, Priscilla 180 Elizabeth, Cathy 166 Elliot, Jeremy 90, 180 Elliot, Mark 197 Ellis, Eric 188 Ellis, Michelle 42, 104, 110, 111, 188 Elm, Patrick 180 Elmore, Mandy 102, 110, 197 Elmore, Stacy 188 Engineer, Ami 197 Engineer, Apurua 188 Engineer, Apurya 191 Ensley, Russell 215 Ensley, Russel 197 Epps, Kim 110, 197 Estes, Terressa 180 Evans, Cori 180 Evans, Raymond 110, 180, 188 Evatt, Christie 197 Everette, Dawn 102, 197 ofwulid Fabian, Doug 188 Falat, Colleen 188 Falkner, Joel 180 Farren, Keith 101, 165 Farren, Mark 101, 196 Felton, Larry 180 Ferguskon, Delisa 165 Ferguson, Pam 102, 188 Ferguson, Scott 128, 129, 180 Ferguson, Shayna 126 Ferry, Kathy 188 Fields, Darsha 102 Fields, Tarshal 99, 188 1 Finch, Timothy 165 Finch, Tim 36 Finger, Amy 196 Finn, Brian 101, 188 Fisher, Duke 134, 205 Fisher, Jeff 78, 180 Fisher, Michelle 165 Fisher, Ronald 205 Fitzgerald, John 165 Fitzgerald, Tim 188 Fletcher, Thelma 205 Floyd, Elliot 133, 188 Inaba 251 Floyd, Gary 114 Floyd, Tina 124, 196 Flynn, Krista 180 Foconie, Pam 188 Foldes, Thomas 180 Folmer, Pam 99, 180 Fomer, Pam 104 Fonville, Wendy 101, 196 Ford, Leshane 188 Ford, Lisa 196 Forrester, L.J. 81 Fortenberry, Jeffery 188 Forterberry, Jeffrey 101 Fousek, Kelly 101, 165 Fowler, Chris 196 Fowler, Heather 108, 196 Fowler, Kristen 108 Fowler, Kris 180 Fowler Michael 196 Fowler, Michele 126, 165 Frady, Bennie 196 Frady, Mike 196 Franks, Mark 57, 88, 191, 205 Frazier, Leslie 180 Freeman, Nancy 188 Freeman, Robert 165 Freeman, Zack 188 French, Bennett 101 French, Bennie 196 Frost, Don 130 Frost, Larry ss, 106, 107, 119, Frye, Mike 124, 205 Fuselier, Chris 110, 196 Fusonie, Pam 92, 93 Futch, Gene 196 6 Galli, Nick 188 Galloway, Erika 102, 196 Galloway, Randy 116, 117, 16 Galloway, Rodney 134 Gallows, Eric 196 Gardner, Johnathan 196 Garner, Lavenda 85, 106, 165 Garner, Tracy 188 Garret, James 180 Garrett, James 88, 99, 136, 137 Garrett, Stacey 130 Garrett, Stacy 166 Garvais, Susan 85, 88, 166 Garza, Rachel 180 Gates, Chris 101, 188 Gault, Becky 205 Gentry, Frances 102, 188 George, Emory 180 Giacobbe, Danny 196 Giacobbe, Tony 166 Giles, Wendy 67, 180 Gililand, Marie 166 Gilstrap, Cathy 180 Gingham, Abdel 196 Giocamea, Carmen 140, 196 Giocamea, Jose 189 Giocamea, Monica 189 Giocobbe, Tony 49 Givins, Julia Jean 166 Glaze, Duane 121, 166 Glibbery, Betsy 119, 180 Glibbery, Carrie 119, 166 Glossner, Joy 166 Godfrey, David 196, 200 Godfrey, Shane 196 Godlowski, Eric 196 Going, Laura 86, 99, 180 Goldsmith, Reginald 102 Gooch, Matthew 110, 189 Gooding, James 196 Goodwin, Nichee 31, 166 Goodwin, Patrick 166 Gordon, William 180 Gossett, Terri 166 Goster, Julie 196 Gowan, Pam 196 Q52 lube 1.34, 2 5 O5 Grady, Patricia 101, 196 Graham, Abdel 85 Graham, Brooke 107, 180 Graham, Chris 166 Grant, Carla 102, 196 Grant, Luanne 99, 189 Gray, Rhonda 85, 180 Green, Stephanie 196 Greene, Jason 196 Greer, Amy 196 Griffin, LaShea 86, 102, 108, 189 Griffin, Sylvia 166 Griffin, Vonerick 196 Griffith, Sabrina 166 Griggs, Todd 128, 129, 159 Gronger, Randy 196 Grooms, Brian 189 Guntsch, Tommy 189 Guy, Glen 196 Gwinn, Lance 196 Gwinn, Lisa 166 Hervey, Mindy 197 Hess, Jay 189 Hester, James 197 Hicks, Jan 181 Hill, Jeffery 17, 22, 134, Hill, Jennifer 189 Hill, Tara 181 Hills, Chris 101, 189 Hinson, Chris 196 Hinton, Charlyn 167 Hixon, Julie 108, 197 Hobbs, Kelon 181 Holbrooks, Eric 167 167 Holcomb, Jeff 101, 189 Holcombe, Karen 168 Holiday, Lance 189 Hollings, Ernest 65 Holloway, Andrea 189 Holloway, Roy 168 Holmes, Amy 181 Holtzner, La Shell 168 W9 Haans, Chris 77 Haans, Sean 77 Hadley, Ginger 101 Ha ood, Rene 180 Hai, Nicole 102, 196 Haines, Charles 166 Haines, Charlie 121 Hale, Richard 17 Hall, Marilyn 205 Hall, Morria 93 Hall, Morris 92, 95, 189 Hallaert, Scott 196 Hallams, Chin 196 Halloway, Andiea 102 Hallums, Taforayia 102, 181 Hamby, Matt 128, 129, 134, 180 Hamilton, Bryan 196 Hancock, Alec 180 Hancock, Mike 181 Hanes, Charlie 171 Hanez, Sean 196 Hanley, Ginger 196 Hansy, Chris 92, 93, 101 Hansz, Chris 189 Hanz, Chris 110 Hanz, Sean 110 Harbin, Betty 197 Harcshbarger, Todd 181 Harper, Denise 166 Harper, Jill 181 Harper, Keo-Paul 189 Harper, Rob 166, 172 Harrell, Chris 181, 238 Harrington, Scott 67, 167, 177 Harrington, Stacy 197 Harris, Joyce 110, 167 Harris, Kelli 85, 106, 167, 168 Harrison, David 181 Harr man, Lorena 189 Harshbarger, Ste hen 197 Harshbarger, Togd 88, 90 Hartness, Sean 14 Hartwi , Jason 20, 65, 189 Hartzell, Amy 176 Harvey, Rick 197 Haun, Bill 129, 134, 189 Hazelwood, Lynn 85, 88, 119 Heil, Carole 189 Heitz, Chuckie 49, 134 Heitz, Cl1uCl4 128, 129, 189, 219 Heizer, Me 101 Helvey, JefF 15, 121, 167 Henchock, Steve 189 Henderson, Fredrick 167 Hendrix, Brandon 197 Hendrix, Marilyn 202, 203 Hendrix, Sean 197 Herisbur er, Annette 197 Herring, iatrick 197 Hervey, Cindy 197 Hopkins, Dianne 119 Hopkins, John 189 Hopkins, Stan 134, 135, 205 Horton, Anthony 181 Horton, Tricia 189 Houck, Kim 181 House, Bonny 197 Howard, Chris 197 Howard, Missy 181 Howe, Sonja 69 Howell, Brenda 22 Howell, Delmer 137, 139 Hudgens, Marc 181 Hudson, Hudson, Eve 181 William 83, 189 Hughes, Chris 101, 181 Hughes, Rodney 84, 168 Hughes, Ross 197 Hughes, Suze 86 Hu hes, Suzi 101, 197 Huiges Rodney 134 Humphrey, Kristen 124, 125 --mari., elf' The Champion. Maureen Pao and Tate discuss Lincoln Douglas debating at Clemson versity. The debate team took all of the 1 honors at the Clemson Debate tournament by Stephen Babbj umphrey, Kristin 181 unnicutt, Tim 168 unter, Babs 205 utto, Cynthia 189 yust, Chris 197 yust, Kim 119 W-Sedan! ler, Patti 101, 197 nckney, Joseph 206 ngold, Reece 99, 168 nscho, Kyle 189 iiscomb, Shannon 37 r y, Lyshedra 102, 108, 181 by, Lyshenda 104 eland, David 197 eland, Eric 168 eland, Michael 181 ick, Breyvon 102, 108 ick, Ebony 43, 86, 104, 105, 189 ester, Patricia 168 ester, Tricia 88 ckson, Allen 197 ckson, Christina 95, 181 ckson, Melisa 197 ckson, Robert 197 ckson, Russ 83, 99 ckson Tony 79 Kamke, Beth 88, 181 Kanstedt, Cart 197 Karam, Karpin Chris 190 ski, Dennis 181 Kavanough, Sharon 190 Kay, Tina 181 Keene, Lucretia 99, 190 Keith, Bethany 95 Keith, Beth 169 Keith, Lynda 76, 181 Keller, Joel 205 Kellet, Keys 133, 197 Kellet, Travis 181 Kellett, Chris 69, 181 Kellett, Travis 111 Kelley, Calvin 181 Kelley, En el 197 Kelley, Jef? 181 Kelley, Rene 101 Kelly, Calvin 134 Kelly, Richard 197 Kelly, Roderick 181 Kelly, Shannon 119 Kenke, Beth 140 Kennedy, Leroy 83, 86, 99, 1 Kennedy, Leslie 119, 181 Kerley, Mike 130 Kerly, Mike 134 Kersey, Kristen 169 Kesling, Tom 190 Kibler, Tia 43 Kilburn, Tara 190 cobs, Katrina 90, 92, 93, 189 cobsma, Shannon 104, 110, 197 obsman, Shannon 195 eson, Shirley 114, 205 osh, Kim 169 osick, Marty 88 osicle, Marty 181 vais, Susan 106 tuo, Mia 197 kins, Laura 181 kins, Sam 189 nings, nings Angel 197 Lisa 84, 86, 88, 181 nings, Marcy 108, 110, 169 nson, Robbie 172 nson, Bill 190 nson, Carles 197 nson, Don 181 nson, Kathleen 169 nson, Melinda 102, 108, 181 nson, Robby 169 nson, Shigila 99, 104, 181 nson, Steve 76, 134, 181 nson, Yolanda 189 es, Angelica 102, 189 es, Angie 124, 189 es, Ann 107, 189 es, Bart 189 es, Billy 197 es, Debby 99, 108, 109, 110 es, Ivan 99, 197 es, Lahnalee 189 es, Leigh 139 es, Lori Ann 169 es, Lynee 88, 169 eS, Mary 88, 112, 118, 119, 126, 140, 169, 181, 13 es, Sharon 119 an, Beth 35 an, Krystal 189 an, Tracey 181 on, Beth 189 on, Tracey 101 I er, Michelle 102, 197 - er, Pamela 95, 169 Qlfl Kilgore, Kevin 169 Kilton, Kim 85, 177 Kilton, Rosie 209 Kimbrell, Bobby 197 Kincaid, Sarah 169 King, Gina as, 95, los King, Shon 104, 108 Kinsler, Lanny 169 Kinsler, Ted 110, 169 Kirby, Darren 169 Kirkland, Scott 197 Kleckley, Troy 88, 90 Kleckly, Troy 89, 188 Knight, Andrea 85, 124, 138 Koscher, Kim 197 Koscher, Sheri 88, 95 Kratzer, LuAnn 88, 110 Kreger, Ron 190 Krejci, Kim 118, 119, 190 Krejci, Pat 62, 205 Krueger, Debi 190 LaFrancis, Meta 205 Lamkin, Randy 197 Lane, Koshina 102, 190 Lane, Wendy 67, 190 Lanford, Geoff 190 Lanier, Wendy 85, 108, 109 Lankin, Randy 201 Larkin, Bekah 102 Larkin, Frank 205 Larkin, Rebeka 197 Laster, Candy 99 Lawrence, Vicki 101 LBaker, Martha Jo 105 Leary, Anissa 43 Lemons, Dewey 202 Leon, Jenni 190 Lewers, Garry 190 Lindsey, Glen 198 Lipscomb, Melissa 198 Lipscomb, Shannon 190 22, 1 Littlejohn, Tracy 102, 103, 190 Loa , William 198 LocEaby, Pai e 190 Loftis, Patrice 190 Long, Angela 13, 108, 246 Long, Billy 190 Long, Car a 190 Long, Carroll 116, 117, 134, 20 5 90 Long, Karla 67 Love, Alesia 198 Love, Cory 110 Love, MariLinn 198, 102 Lucas, James 190 Lunceford, Britt 104 Lunceford, Paige 108, 190 Lutz, Eric 101, 190 Lyle, Dana 124, 125 Lyles, Richard 64 Lynch, Heather 126, 142, 169 M20 Maain, Jennifer 18 Macalka, Stephanie 102 Madden, Len 190 Maddox, Cheryl 2 Maddox, Jon 2, 110 Main, Jennifer 92, 93, 190 Manigault, Nikki 101, 102, 198 Manigault, Undra 101, 198 Manigualt, Undra 86 Mansell, Leslie 2, 183 Mansell, Natasha 190 Mansell, Retha 102 Mansell, Watasha 102 Manske, Jennifer 84, 198 Marallsa, Stephan 198 Marcov, Martin, Martin, Martin, Brendan 198 Howie 117, 134, 190 JOl1I1 136, 137, 198 Mike 15, 92, 93, 110, 12 Martin, Peter 116, 117, 190 Martin, Tania 169 Martin, Tonya 2 Martin, Tony 114, 198 Massey Julie 101, 198 Matkin, Len 190 Matkin Lynn 56, 76 Matthews, Ashley 124 Mattison, Marty 190 Mauldin, Shay 119 Maxwell, Susan 92, 93, 190 Mayfield, Carla 92, 93, 190 McAdams, Karen 190 McAlister, Tiffani 108 McAllister, Tiffani 104 McBride, Stacey 110, 190 McBride, Tracey 190 McBride, Tracy 85, 102, 110 McCall, Barbara 35, 126, 139, 198 McCameron, Elizabeth 205 McCarthy, Lynn 169 McCauley, Tina 198 McClain, Stephen 63 McClain, Steve 88 McClure, Bradley 198 McClure, Stuart 18 McCormack, Betze 198 McCormack, Julie 110, 118, 119, McCormack, Lanny 107, 129 McCrary, Diana 198 McCraw, Dawn 95, 172, 177 McCraw, Sharon 170 McCuen, John 19, 205 McDaniel, Brooke 198 McDermont, Monica 110 McDermott, Monica 18, 92, 93, 1 McDonald, Gavin 129 McFarland, Kecia 170 McGade, Kellie 183 McGaha, Billie 17, 22, 202, 203 McGlade, Kellie 71, 85, 108, 119, McGlade, Shirley 108 McGraw, Dawn 94 McKee, Kim 170 McKeLvey, Jenny 170 McKinley, Janet 124 McKinney, Jennifer 170 McKinney, Mark 88, 129, 183 McKinney, Susan 23, 238 McLees, Jimmy 65, 85, 134, 170 McMakin, Carla 13, 67, 104, 183, 1, 134 140, 141, 169 26 210, 213 246 lm 253 That's it. Susanne Fisher keeps time during the mock trial match. Susanne spent the school year in Spain as a exchange student. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj McNamara, Bryan 110 McNamara, Sean 110, 198 McPoland, Chris 136, 137, 198 McPoland, Joseph 170 McWhite, Betty 205 Medlin, Chris 205 Meeks, Ginger 206 Meeredith, Chris 198 Mellinger, Mike 39 Meredith, Brad 183 Meredith, Marcus 198 Merritt, Terri 183 Mickler, Johnny 132 Milam, Billy 86 Miller, Eric 110 Miller, Pam 88, 119, 170 Mills, Paige 110, 119, 171 Mills, Pam 85 Mitcell, Lee 206 Mitchell, Chris 170 Mitchell, Johney 121 Mitchell, Lee 208 Mitros, Ashley 134, 183, 219 Moak, Jamie 92, 93, 11o, 198 Moak, Julie 183 Moody, Hayes 198 Moody, Lance 170 Moore, Ashley 198 Moore, Lisa 183 Moran, Monica 68 Moreland, Kelly 101, 110 Morris, Beckie 102 Morris, Eddie 198 Morris, Rebecca 198 Morrow, Tonia 170 Mosley, Antoine 198 Mosley, Toni 101 Mowen, Jason 99, 183 Mullikin, Jami 198 Mullinax, Phillip 198 Mulwee, Missy 108, 197, 198 Mumms, Jill 86 Munns, Jenny 85, 198 Munns, Jill 194, 198 Muns, Jill 25 Munyan, David 170 Muratrore, Chris 170 Murdock, Kevin 183 Murphy, Dan 62, 183 Murphy, Kelley 198 Murray, Peter 76 Noam Q54 lurkn Nasor, Tom 192 Naylor, Kristi 110 Neason, Mike 183 Neely, Bernard 101, 198 Neff, Bobby 198 Neff, Michelle 119 Nehart, Jeff 198 Nelson, Kevin 183 Nestor, Bob 206 Nett, Caroline 48, 88, 108, 170 Newsome, Harold 203 Nichols, Michelle 183 Nichols, Penny 183 Nicholson, Timothy 170 Norris, Kimberly 198 Norton, Randy 183 Nutting, Carol 110, 170, 177 mugs O'Dell, Jeremy 199 O'dell, Lori 183 O'Shaughnessey, Coley 128, 129 Odom, Jody 183 Oehlson, Wendy 108, 109 Oliver, Camille 124, 125 Oliver, Dawn 170 Oliver, John 210 Outland, Johnathan 99, 170 Outland, Tina 102 'IDM Pachella, Steve 120, 121 Padgett, Stacey 101, 183 Painter, Andy 183 Painter, Kimer 183 Pao, Maureen 88, 91, 170 Parish, Kathryne 126 Parker, Bobby 30, 110 Parker, Wendy 183 Parnel, Dwayne 134 Parnell, Dwayne 183 Partin, Andy 66, 183 Patel, Parul 171 Patterson, Catherine 183 Patterson, Elizabeth 199 Patterson, Natalie 110, 199 Paulsen, Jonathon 199 Payne, Adrian 110, 122 Payne, David 120, 121, 183 Pearson, Tonia 43, 86, 104, 105, 171 Pelles, Miles 199 Perkins, Joey 171 Perotta, Tammy 199 Perrin, JoAnn 206 Phel s, Melani 199 Philllips, Ben 134 Phillips, Eddie 171 Phillips, Terri 206 Philli s, Vernon 183 Picnckney, Joey 88 Pietsch, Michael 171 Pike, Jim 92, 93 Pike, Tim 199 Piller, Jimmy 130, 171 Pinckney, Joey 85, 123, 171 Pitillo, Jeff 130 Pitzer, Heather 199 Poa, Maureen 90 Poole, Wellsy 83, 85, 108, 109 Poore, John 183, 203 Poore, Matthew 130 Pope, Jeff 130 Pope, Shawn 183 Porter Porter, , James 199 Jennifer 88, 89, 90, 183 Porter, Kim 199 Porter, Melissa 86, 102, 171 Potter, P.A. 199 Powell, Mike 199 Price, Sam 11, 199 Pridmore, Kevin 183 Priestly, Nicole 70, 183 Prk, George 199 Pruitt, Kevin 199 Pruitt, Michael 183 Purser, Dana 124, 138, 139, 172 Putnam, Tate 48, 110, 183 ui? Quin, Marnie 126 Quin, Ralph 22, 172 Quinn, Marnie 140 Mg! Raines, Patty 85, 183 Rankin, Eddie 199 Rankin, Karinda 172 Rankin, Tim 199 Rawls, Karen 54, 88, 106, 172 Ray, Jennie 36, 160, 206 Ray, L01'l 86, BB, 119, 172 Reece, Ken 186 Reeves, Suzanne 172 Reid, Ben 206 Reid, Jimmy 134, 172 Reynolds, Jay 183 Rhoads, Reggie 172 Rice, Crai 183 Rice, Randy 199 Rice, Shannon 31, 54, 66, 85, 88, 173 Richardson, Scott 183 Richbourg, Anne 54, 206 Richey, Amy 104, 192 Richmond, Kenneth 199 Ricket, Brent 20 Ricket, Leah 110, 111 Riddle, English 101, 199 Rigler, Wayne 192 Ri o, Richard 173 Rifey, Robbie 101, 199 Riopelle, Barbara 206 Riopelle, Jason 101, 199 Riopelle, Joe 101 Riser, Kevin 23, 106, 171, 173 Riser, Kyle 192 Ritters, Kathy 110 Roach, David 173 Roach, Robin 173 Roberts, Melissa 192 Roberts, Randy 58, 206 Roberts, Ricky 192 Thurmond bertson Billy 133 192 bertson Steven 88 173 brnsaon Merry Beth 35 bmson Darryl 173 binson Merry Beth 105 bmson Merry 43 192 bmson Tripp 129 134 192 che Sheila 199 driguez Antonio 92 199 t ers Eric 173 Q o Jeff 112 mano Joseph 192 se Shanda 192 ss Kim 101 199 ukprlch Randy 173 ulo Jeff 130 131 we Dana 199 wls Karen 85 yals Scott 57 199 bldoux Bob 62 brdoux Robert 206 prich Randy 114 115 ss Krrstin 85 88 124 ssell Dma 31 peed Bmpr avandra Paole 199 nders Brock 192 nders Melisa 173 nders Michelle 199 tterfield Christi 199 ce Beth 206 aefer Mickey 95 iesseit Trevor 121 illing Chris 199 l1esse1t Trevor 15 lotterback Derek 199 mid Nancy 126 oening Klaus 110 recken ost Marc 173 tt Ash ey 88 tt Karlin 199 rry Laurie 199 ars Nancy 192 gler Aaron 173 telle William 199 ler Laura 173 leuly Kristmea 173 lkham Deborah 124 173 nmuganathan Selvi 102 110 rdon Trey 192 ver Gem 206 aly June 206 aly Rob 192 dd Shawn 102. 200 pard Pam 109 ppard Garry 128 129 134 ppard Sharon 192 ppard Susan 173 rbert Kimberly 102 192 rred Dawn 88 102 192 rwood Lisa 173 ckley Douglas 200 mpert Charlene 206 enetti Blaise 200 inette Blaise 201 mons Kristi mons Linda 200 pson Kathryn 173 son Mark 192 Lisa 200 Scott 130 131 173 Christy 200 Craig 192 David 200 Eric 192 Hattie 206 James 174 Jeannine 95 Jennifer 200 John 200 Mary 37 39 th Nancy 71 206 Smith Shelley 108 174 Smith Timothy 174 Smith Tony 200 Snoad Greg 15 121 206 Solesbee Donnie 192 Somonetti Blaise 133 Spann Eric 88 110 Sparks Kevin 174 Spearman Sonny 129 192 Sprouse Sandy 200 Staats Larry 200 Stacey Barbara 20 56 62 206 Stamm Cindy 108 Starr Kristin 174 Stenhouse Bruce 102 133 192 Stephens Heather 94 Stephens Tabetha 126 140, 174 Sternett Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stewart Stewart Stmson Stinson Kevin 200 Anlta B3 99 104 110, 12.4, 192 Sam 200 Stacy 192 Tabetha 112 Laura 200 Mike 203 Roger 200 Ro ers 25 85 92 93 99 110 Sycks, Todd 35, 114 Syracuse, Barry 200 Syracuse, Jennifer 76 7'eamwmk Tanner, Mark 200 Tant, Robyn 75 Tate, Greg 75 Taylor, Curt 110 Taylor, Nancy 75 Teague, Stacy 75, 88, 119 Temple, Katie 25, 85, 102, 200 Thacker, Wendy 84, 87, 192, 193 Thomas, Andrea 92, 93, 104, 192 Thompson, Congela 102 Thompson, Diana 93, 110, 119, 140 Thompson, julie 102, 124, 193 Thompson, Linda 75, 104 Thompson, Natalie 75, 102 I Thompson,'Tonger 193 Thrummel, Mickey 102 Thurmond Mickey 79, 200 Richard 192 g I 1 Stitt Jenni 30 86 87 88 109, 174 Stokes Larry 192 Strange Ava 174 Strange Billy 200 Stran e Tim 57 Straw orn jon1192 Strobeck Scott 92 93 Stubbs Renee 91 206 Styles Todd 200 Suber Whit 117 192 Timmons, Beth 17, 126 Timmons, Dee 117, 134 I Timmons, Mary Beth 126 Torres, Tracy 18, 92, 93, 192 Townes, Michelle 200 Traylor, Shunda 75 Trimble, Paul 200 Triplet, Craig 192 Trotter, Bucky 134 Truby, Roy 202 Suddeth Suddetn Sugarue Su hrue Brenda 92 207 Brenda 93 Heather 110 Heather 192 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan Mic ael 200 Missy 112 126 142 Paula 192 Tarsha 200 Summerlin Staci 101 200 Summers Angela 104 110,192 Trull, Mary 88 Tucker, DaShay 200 Tucker, Steve 200 Tucker, Toby 192 Tuner, Steven 193 Turner, Brad 200 Turner, Kevin 120, 121, 192 Turner, Lee 193 Turner, Sheila 75 Tweed, Sammy 200 Summers Shandra 86 88 Sutton David 75 Sutton Nicole 107 Sweatt Tasha 200 Sweeney Natalie 86 101 200 Sweeney Sh1netta 101 Working hard. Shown Godreg studies Espanol 2nd period in Mrs. Crawfords class. The Span- ish classes went on two different field trips this year. iPhoto by Gary Webbl laden 255 Q I . I A I I , , 104 ' , - I I I I I f 1 f . I . I l, I I I I I I I Q I I I ii ' ' ' , , I g r ' . I I I I , , , , 95 A I I I I I I I 5 , , I Q I I 1 . I - I - I I I I I I , , I I . v- il , , . I 1 I 1 I I . I , ' , , r A ' , , , , . . I . r ' mid, David 8, 15, 121 Su livan, Gregl 200 l I . I . I . I I I I . l , t 1. . I I ' . ' I I . 5 I . . I ' 1 , I . 1 1 1 , , , : , ' , , 199 1 ' r ' 1 , , , , . I I I I I , , . I ' , . ,',I , , , , , ' '192 , , , Tl, ' 11, , , th, ' th, ' th, ' th, ' th, ' th, I th, ' th, ' th, 1 th, , , , - No pain, no gain. Tonya Wilson and Caroline Nett instruct the Varsity cheerleaders on how to do a new cheer. Tonya and Caroline were cap- tains of the cheerleading squad. omyw Valle, Domininique 193 Valle, Dominique 112 Vaughn, Ruth 75 Venters, Jennifer 193 Verano, Anthony 75 Verano, Tony 134 Verdin, Charles 75 Verdin, Chuck B5, 106, 114, 115, Verdin, Tom 193 Villiger, Brett 200 Villiger, David 88, 89, 114 Vinson, Melissa 100, 101, 200 Vogel, Helmut 200 MEL Wade, Dana 102 Wade, Danell 193 Wade, Danelle 102 Wais, Karen 75, 142 Wais, Michelle 30, 87, 1 Wakefield, Kent 14, 102 Waldrop, Eric 133, 200 Walker, Barbara 75 Walker, Brian 200 Walker, Krishenda 104 Walker, Melanie 75 Walker, Melinda 99 Walker, Michael 75, 90 Walker, Scott 201 Wallace, Jimmy 26, 75, Wallace, Walldom, Candy 193 Walton, Tara 101 Ward, Kevin 75, 110 Ward, Kurt 201 Ward, William 193 Ware, Tracy 104 Watchhorn, Matthew 193 Wates, Ray 207 Watkins, An ie 75 Watson, AshTey 75 Watson, Kelley 92, 93, 193 Webb, Barry 201 Webb, Gary 11 256 luden os, 109 101 Virginia 35, 81, 207 1 Webber, Sabrina 176 Welli, Loner 201 Welling, Michelle 193 Wells, Harriet 25, 58, 38, 207 Werner, Allie 27, 124, 193 Werner, Cale 207 Westhoff, Holly 108, 193, 197 Westmark, Dania 176 Westmark, Kim 110, 201 Westmoreland, Jason 201 Wetherill, Michelle 193 Wharton, John 193 Wheeler, Jill 176 Whilden, Jennifer 193 White, Bruce 130 White, Dana 201 White, Daniel 193 Whitlock, Marc 129, 134, 193 Whitman, Adrian 110 Whitner, Adrienne 31, 102, 176 Whitner, W.K. 193 Whitney, Lillian 102 Whitney, Raymond 134 Wickline, Jeff ss, 176 Wickline, Kathy 193 Wilcox, Mark 201 Wilder, Trey 54, 65 Wiley, John 122, 123 Wiliams, Mark 201 Wiliams, Matthew 88 Williams, Dana 102, 108, 193 Williams, Daryl 101, 201 Williams, Joy 102 Williams, Kazana 193 Williams, Kilby 57 Williams, Mark 90 Williams, Matthew 90 Williams, Matt 90 Williams, Octavia 193 Williamson, Chaz 92, 93, 201 Williamson, David 90, 92, 93, 193 Williford, Melissa 37, 39 Willimon, Chi 160 Willimon, William 176 Willis, David 134, 193 Willis, Kenny 201 Willoughby, Janie 207 Wilso, Felicia 193 Wilson, Kelley 102, 103, 110, 201 Wilson, Stan 99 Wilson, Tonya 8, 48, 176 Wilson, Wade 15, 86, 88, 110, 121, Windey, Christopher 176 Winters, April 201 Winters, Ron 176 Witchell, Macco 201 Wittemor, Janet 176 Wolf, Kristen 108 Wood, Thom 81, 207 Wooten, Cherie 176 Workman, Bill 65 Workman, Lora 138, 139 Worley, Coach 128 Worley, John 130, 134 Worthy, Kim 201 Woyton, Jennifer 193 Wright, Clarissa 85, 88 Wright, David 86, 193 Wyatt, Gregg 84, 86, 87, 121, 176 eanbwk Yarborough, Donna 81, 207 Yarbra, Dana 101 I Yarbray, Dana 201 Yates, Kevin 86, 193 Yeargin, Carlia 167, 176 Yoder, Luke 201 Yont, Aaron 201 Young, Alison 43, 104, 193 Young, Eric 193 Young, Jacqueline 205, 207 Young, Jacqui 108 176 Young, Kirk 129 Young, Traci 95, 193 Youngblood, Jessica 176 Younginer, Teri 103, 124, 193 Younginer, Tonya 13, 246 Youstra, George 81, 207 Yown, Jay 176 omlfg Zedding, Lisa 119 Zeisset, Layre 193 Zimerian, Jenny 176 Zimmerman, Bertha 76, 80, 102, 207 ix' W x X if The 1986-87 Reflections staff would like to express its gratitude to all the people and organizations that helped to make this book possible. As a staff, we realize that without the understanding teachers who let us out of class on deadline days, the students who gave quotes and posed for pictures, and the Mauldin community who supported our project, this book would never have been completed. Most importantly, I would like to thank the entire staff for being dedicated all year, not missing a single deadline! Also, special thanks goes to Stacey Cooper and Kristi Naylor for composing all theme copy. In addition, thank you Kellie for finally getting me organized GQ Alicia and Laura for keep- ing me straight: Robert for listening to all the photo complaints, and Gregg for chang- ing my outlook on life. More than anyone else, I would like to thank Ms. Nancy Smith for heading up this awesome book and for spending so much time helping to make what started only as an idea, on a hot june day in Spartanburg, into a reality. Without all the people in- volved in this publication, we never would have ended up with the unique book that resulted from a year of hard work from all Stephen Babb 1986-87 Reflections Staff Adviser Nancy Smith Editor Stephen Babb Business Manager Kellie McGlade Student Life Laura Jenkins, Editor Amy Eckberg Carla Mayfield Academics Pete Carver, Editor Britt Lunceford Organizations -Stacey Cooper, Editor Kristi Naylor Anita Stevens Sports Alicia Brown, Editor Diana Thompson People Gregg Wyatt, Editor Jennifer I-Iill Heather Sughrue Advertisements Kellie McGlade Ginger Cogburn Typists Lavenda Garner Angela Long Carla McMakin Kristen Wolf Tonya Younginer Photography Robert Freeman, Chief Nancy Freeman Todd Harsbarger Mike Martin Kelley Watson Reflections Staff: tFront Rowl Robert Freeman, Carla Mayfield, Stacey Cooper, Ginger Cog- burn, Stephen Babb, Lavenda Garner, Kellie McGlade, Laura jenkins, Ms. Nancy Smith, Jennifer Hill, Kelley Watson, Nancy Freeman. fBack Rowj Amy Eckberg, Kristen !Wol' , Tanya Younginer, Carla McMakin, Gregg Wy tt, Pete Carver, Mike Martin, Diana Thompson, Anita Stevens, Kristi Naylor, Aliciaybrown, Heather Sughrue, Todd I-Iarshbargerf lNot picturedj Britt Lunceford, Angela Long. iPhoto by Mike Frye! ,f e, ' f , 'X' If If If SE? Q57 III 2ei?!f2f5 Lhfiff fi f51ii!,Q?1,f 13 hm mugmif URI mf? V X K, atififf H12 mf vm m 2 Wgfifig U5 H.. 258 New ,fw The Perfec Combination Walk out of Mauldin High School, and contemplate what the eyes just witnessed. The clashing styles stood apparent, yet didn't isolate the student since all belonged to their school. The endless hours of homework and studying for tests became memories of the past year. Special and unexpected events gave students more to remem- ber than just strenuous work. The Af- ter-Prom Party and Sophomore Dance allowed students to mingle with one another. The only football win against Wade Hampton prevented a winless season. Val-o-grams and Hallo-grams offered students the chance to show their appreciation to a friend. Warm Fuzzies handed out by Students Reaching Out brightened a dreary Janurary morning. Winter weather in- cluded more than the norm, with an unusual 10-inch snowfall and sleet storms which temporarily closed county school. .Att .J Powderpuff-87??? Juniors Nicole Sutton and Shon King display their school spirit before the annual foot- ball game against the Senior Girls. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj. Ready for the big time. Junior Lance Sweatt prepares for a career in music while studying at the Fine Arts Center. iPhoto Kris Fowlerj I'm checkin' it twice! Mrs. Cheryl Chandler prepares to distribute Valentines to those lucky students in love. iPhoto by Kelley Watsonj Thaw 259 'oi it rv Days Gone B Students let their diversity roam into the area of opinions As they neared the voting age an interest sparked in the polit ical scene. Students debated Contra scandal. The question of S.C.'s future settled with the election of Carroll Campbell as governor. Fritz Hollings paid a visit to discuss current issues like SDI. On the lighter side, students took friendlier stands on the Super Bowl and other sport events. English supplies were worn and scarce but with out funds students and teachers called upon their own re sources Within a few weeks students raised about S900 to buy needed paper and lrtera the Special Olympics helping handicapped children enjoy their day at Furman University Get Smart program featured prison inmates who related their own stories to substance abuse Worlds Apart uni fied not uniform The perfect combination California here we come' Lori Bridges Tanya Younginer and Leslie Kennedy prepare themselves for their spring excursion to San Francisco iPhoto by Nancy Freemanj 3 30 P M and all is well The hall of Mauldin cleared quickly each after noon as students made haste in get ting to afterschool activities 260 Uma i J A fr' a. I C 0 I ' . . I over such topics as the Iran- ture. Mauldin participated in l CgWWJi5fif7'fZ?h'wJ UWM? M 4-QWJZQ M AMMJQJ JC! AZjZw M IQ I' N QJ QW? n QITUQQ43 , 9 TXQMQW gD cJ7CLf gsm JgQi fww Of Qfwdfff ,W QDc5fQfuQ O.UwQJ7fQ fiiiggf IOSTE Yf . ,Ji . , X A by MQW 7646 l 'If Aff!! .fl fyffqf flfiifg 65,2744 Vu 66 L !0cfd7L'L767Z ' dai' ' ff Awe ffifggzykivfrfwa Q M22 MMWMWMMMEMM Lladfzifvz ' 1 wc AZWQK Q01 2077447 LK ,Zff wmfoimffea gm! 622,274 www WM WV W ACM, xiii! Jffwffb ,Mg 5254454513111 Z ggggffjfi, ' t RN- N 53 Q Tjiikgs XSSNSX-is X53 QQQ- QS A55 Qbqmxf QQ wyxggwmx wx xg X5 X Q X' M X3 Q3 S5 N WE li Sf S ww wgialbx sw wxd 555 5VgQxN5QwX QRQQD 5 if gi Yi ag VY Q, J . 4 N1N 5TEEN,HUND RFD 1 H Y-S E REPLECTIQNS NANCY' 1SMiTH MLM ffm if W-nfl' V eww XKS' lift e V 4, nxwx R 4' r-'J ,HL SY JH 9 s .X 50,5 P' L' X0 W J xx 0 X4 ixlblid 6 0,11 W A xl XF, Le 3,0 fx xy W