Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

HQUQDJYVW cy? . ,Q - I 9745 bvfwgffl .X f . 'f ,-- vw ,- 1 fp , A , f.. ' .f -. !. f J 1 ff 2179! 1 4,4 ., ,Vg K Awf, jj iff , ,LAL76 , A 7 ff V7 ' ' ,fl wg! K if Vfjgpi Lf Q, ,. ai' f ex e 1 W ww? Wifi M Wy W X50 Www PS QNX wk ji W A Q nw . my A eflections 1986 'xx X Mauldin High School 701 East Butler Road Mauldin, SC 29662 Volume 13 2 Theme ere's to good times Celebrate! Have some fun. It's OK. lt's Mauldin High School's 13th anniversary. Never mind that 13 is supposed to bring bad luck. Since when did a little supersti- tion stand in the way of a celebration? It adds mystery. It adds pizazz. There are no better times than these. . . to spread a little magic. lt's time to relax. After nine grueling hours of practice at band camp, Jeff Fortenberry enjoyed a little rest, peace, and quiet. Camp took place at the Civitan Camp 2.0 miles north of Greenville QPhoto by Nancy Smithj Enjoy it while it lasts. During the opening days of school students took advantage of the last days of summer. Kristin Hartley, Kristina Shaleuly, Lynn Deese and Carolyn Nett spent lunch time on front campus. iPhoto by Robert Free- man.j Beauty and the byte. Amy Schwirian struggled over her computer program in Mrs. Pat Krejci's sixth period comput- ers class. An anonymous donor gave the ten computers to the math department. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Student Life 8 Academics 50 Sports 82 Qrganizations 126 People 158 210 Advertisements Index 253 Wi? FQ Q JSP QQ X 557 63 53359 4 Theme o all of the glamour As the magical year began on August 23 everyone was caught up in the glamour of receiving the national Excellence in Educa- tion award given by the U.S. Department of Education. School spirit cast its magic spell everywhere. Student Council spon- sored the Hall of Pride competition to give each class a chance to show its spirit and pride. To add to the fun the cheerleaders and Student Council each sponsored a spir- it week. Spirit, competition, and fun helped spread a little ma ic g . Quiet! Genius at work. Jenni Stitt prepared her newspaper page for publication. The reformed journalism program gave students hands on experience with the production and publication of a newspaper. iPhoto by Stephen Bubbj Glamour girls. There were no limousines in Africa for Karen Wais and Ashley Clement so they caught a ride on a camel. They went on the Europe '85 trip with the group Mrs. Jane Cooper and Ms. Dottie Hicks took. The trip included a one day trip to Africa. iPhoto by Karinda Rankinj Out of the ordinary. During the spirit week sponsored by the cheerleaders Susan Davenport donned her best 50's at- tire for 50's and 60's day. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj Je ne comprend pas. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, French teach- er helped sophomore Chip Sanders with his pronunciation. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj '73 lx . x , 0 f -K, Law P X nvnbl . V, I C, . , 4 is -91- 5,-v. MI' 'M r 4 JAM M, Agn- , 7 ?QIi,, 6 Theme o all the excitement Changes and luck charged the year with excitement. The power of magic prevailed when Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix, principal, cut homeroom from 20 minutes and added an extra ten minutes to the lunch period. Vice principal Harold Newsome brought a little more excitement into the year when he used his magical touch to draw the lucky card for the van given away by the school district. Not one of the 1,268 students es- caped the good fortune that spread a little magic. Suiting the occasion. During senior portrait days, David Wilson put on a 'acket and tie but what about the shorts? J 1 Jams were the most popular summer attire. iPhoto by Nan- cy Smithj Dress you up. Marilyn Berry, Drez Stenhouse, Mary Moore, and Julius Thompson took a breather from prom night fun. The Hyatt Regency provided dinner and dancing for the prom. iPhoto by Edsell Dodsonl Do you need this class? Mrs. Sylvia Neeley helped Marcy Jennings, Tonya Martin, and Charlen Hinton arrange their schedules. Arena scheduling took place July 30, 31, and August 1. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Give us strength. Rodney Hughes and Chris Mitchell mus- cled their way into Ms. Nancy Smith's heart. They carried the boxes containing the yearbook fundraising project to the publications room. iPhoto by Nancy Smith., Theme N ,I W 4 C2923 'I ?'-3-1 .. .1l'l . -,si if 9,- zz is , .Y u 10 ' l A ow, Q Yi! BURN aking the magic In between the hustle and bustle of classes, at lunch, and after school there was plenty of time for a little hocus-pocus. Per- fume fights and mousse fights brought some mischievious magic into the day. After school, ballgames and Burger King held enchantment. Students topped any sorcerer at making a little magic. Where the boys are. Lunch was the best part of the day for Kevin Baldwin, Thomas Batson, and Tony Verano. Longer lunch shifts provided more time for a little R and R. iPhoto by Robert Preemanj Living it up! After a 13 to 10 victory over Eastside, Marnie Curtis, Jenni Stitt, Jenny Connolly, Leighann Beirnsteill, and Trudy Ayers celebrated at their favorite hangout, Burg- er King. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Student Life 10 Prom This agie Moment Students night in heaven This magic moment won't last for- ever ... but students who attended the prom certainly wished it could. The night began at 6 p.m. with dinner pre- pared by the Hyatt Regency Chef. Point of View, a local band, provided the music. I thought the band was good. I liked their music, and the music they played by other artists, com- mented Russell Wright. the honors. After all this excitement who could go home? No one was ready to! The night was still young and everybody was looking for something to do after- wards. A group of concerned parents were ready and put on the second annu- al After-Prom Party. Food, dancing, ca- sino games and a sound and light show kept the party going all night long . QM? ,Ji- ,Vx ff f This Night in Heaven didnlt go without its mishaps though. Vicky Taylor explained, K'The food was great, but I was kind of mad because the strap on my dress broke and I had to keep fixing it all night? A time honored tradition found its way to the prom as the evening was highlighted by the crowning of the first Prom Queen, Kim Baker. Mrs. Jamie Gestwicki, social studies teacher, did Andrea Smith said, It was fun! We were like little kids again. Making it home at daybreak, stu- dents slept all day Sunday as they pre- pared their exhausted bodies and minds for school Monday. Pictures, stories and hugs were exchanged upon return to school. Each with that gleam in the eye and a smile worth a thousand words as students recounted events of their night in heaven. Alicia Brown , 'F Living it up! Stephen Smith, Amy Bowers, Mar- tha Martin and Joey Tisdale relax after an enjoy- able dinner before they hit the dance floor in the Hyatt Regency's Grand Ballroom, host for the 84- 85 prom. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj And the winner is . . Beth llalcolnhe offers a congratulatory hug as Kim Baker, lX1auldin's first Prorn Queen, steps forward to model her crown. tljhoto hy Ed Dodsonl Bop till you Drop! The 84-S5 After-Prorn party. the mnst st1cc'essl'ul yet proved to he a play ground for entertainment as .lohn Percival, Kristi Alexander, Shannon Hartson and Russel Wright dance the night away. tlfhoto hy Hd Doclsonl X ,,. LLL I The man in the moon is three ladies! Joanne Jansson, Penny Baker and Tracey Bur- nett have stars in their eyes as they pose for a picture to help them remember the prom and After-Prom party. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj w If ' f 3 J K, I. if Just one of the girls! Mrs. Marty Armstrong, Spanish teacher, is just one of the girls, as she showed that teachers had a lot of class when it came to 'chic' cuts. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Hail, hail, the gangs all here! Students show their style as Ms. Smith's class flaunts their flair on the front campus. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! Dare to be different! No way! You wear your cut, and l'll wear mine , Stacy Beard tells Andy Lyda. This unique cut was the cut of a creative genius. tPhoto by Robert Freemanb Make mine different! Dana Smith shows off her punk cut and showed that being different can be fun! iPhoto by Robert Freemanb mf . vu ..,- s a ,Mi i 2 1 2 Fashions A Cut Above The Rest Students What was it that gave Mauldin stu- dents that certain flair ? Well, it was time to stand up and pay tribute to a curly, fuzzy, snaggy, shaggy, ratty, matty, shining, gleaming, steaming, knotted, twisted, beaded, braided, pow- dered, flowered, bangled, tangled, and spangled phenomen called HAIR That's right HAIR was what gave students their flair! Whether new wave, punk or just short and sassy, these cuts reflected the special and outrageous personality of these daring few. Although the responses to this new wave look were sometimes skeptical, these few didn't careg it was their dare to be different attitude that made their cuts so much fun. To some, these different cuts were just that: DIFFERENT! To others, like hair flair the football players, these drastic cuts indicated the start of another summer of practices and the upcoming season. With their heads held high, there was no mistaking these guys, they were the ones with numbers carved in the side of their heads! Can you imagine your mom giving you one of these cuts? Suzanne Jask- evich, one of these radicals, got her hair cut by her mom! It's really no big deal. She did it in the garage this morning, Suzanne raved about her unusual style. The bold hairdos and outrageous style of students brought an added flair to the school. This added style these flashy hairdos brought to the individ- ual made these needs a cut above the rest. Alicia Brown She's so unusual! Being different is a way of life for some people and Suzanne Jaskevich is one of them. Clothes, hair, personality or attitude, RADICAL is this chick's middle name. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Short and sassy! When it comes to style, Ash- ley Watson goes first class. Her sassy hair and clothes captured everyone's attention, including Seventeen magazine that she modeled for this summer. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Fashions You gotta be kiddin! Seniors donned to finalize plans for their future, Jeff Tomlinson anxiously awaited his big moment as he comtemplated his future. iPhoto by Robert Freemani Monkeying around Joe Ross is a regular monkey as he enjoysjust hanging around at the Senior Picnic. Greg Holmes. Amy Jarosick, and Jeff Jennings enjoyed a good laugh. iPhoto by Vardry Freeman! A. IV I an -' -,vi . y I p I , .5 , r 2 , . fa- 1 if T. 'lm -Q. X h FJ X 'Qui iii? Is that really us? The excitement built and reached its summit as annuals arrived. Seniors Ailsa Morton and Chris Campbell search for pic- tures of themselves and friends as they looked back over the year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Graduation ,..,,f ' It's important that you , . , A friendly piece of advice is always welcome and Dr. John Johns, President of Furman University, had plenty of it for graduating seniors as Mike Mihelick, Gisela Veltman and Shropshire listen attentively. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl The Last Hurrah A thought for the future Three cheers for the end of another chapter in life, one filled with memo- ries, both painful and happy. After 12 grueling years, a sigh of relief came to many but along with relief came thoughts of the future and the changes that will shape lives. Kim Griffith and Anita Rogers be- lieved graduation made them more re- sponsible and ready for the challenge. Students aren't the only ones who got all knotted up this time of year. English teacher Ms. Lourdes Winters said, I usually cry. I always have at least one thought when I see a senior I know walk across the stage. It may not always be a good thought. Familiar faces to the end ,. Graduates Julia Batson. Uhris Beard. and David Berggren awaited the final moments before they received their di- plomas. fphoto hy Nancy Smithl Along with the expectations, seniors were people, too, and often hungry but the Senior Picnic of '85 solved that, for while at least. With the help of Ms. Winters, the senior sponsor, and other faculty members, a meal of fried chick- en, potato salad, rolls, iced tea, and cake pleased many. Games of volley ball and frisbee throwing were played to burn off the extra calories encountered from the feast. Another festivity included the Senior Cruise. Instead of the usual trip to the Bahamas, seniors have an opportunity to witness the many splendors of Mexi- co and its people. So once again the curtain falls on a another year. When friends depart to where their dreams become reality. Mary Karam iff hi' 3' 1 'im Graduation I - 1 bk I .,-gn-' - x.- Si Sefiora. Exchanging American dollars to pe- sos may be a prohlem for some, but Mrs. Marty Armstrong, Spanish teacher, easily made the ex- change and headed out for a day under the Mexi- can sun. Paris will never be the same! Chip Willa- mon. Scott Crawford. Scott Munns. and Russell lVright stand in front of one of the world's archi- tectural wonders. Paris was just one ofthe cities high lighted on this 21 day tour of Europe. Wrapped around your neck? Imagine having a snake wrapped around your neck and living to tell ahout it. Karinda Rankin braves two Moroc- can venders and a snake in the streets of the Casha. tPhoto by Nancy Boaltl 16 Summer Bank Shot! Who says work and play don't mix? Lavonia Brown and Todd Yarbray enjoyed just clowning around after spending a grueling day on the practice field at Band Camp '85. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl .tux ...., NN-.qu .fl , . ,K v 4' v 'v'lU!1'g,'n ' 'NL 'M' s . + , . - ,,. .. , --gm, . . ., . x , ' .'a.'il'?- .,., J ,. . , -0' I.. .',.f .rf - 41 I- 'B '-- -- 'ref- .-- ' 4' ' 431. 0. Q .al p ','l '?'lfg. 1. ' I -? r N? 'S' f 159 r - W E, - if' is ui ' .1 e :JC- L., A 1 tg ' -rf' sf ... ,NA -1 . 5--' ' --1-.awe Some Like It Hot. Students need to cool off While many of us lazed around and did nothing this summer, some faculty and students had a story to tell about their summer. On June 20, Mrs. Jane Cooper, Mrs. Dottie Hicks and 19 students left on a 21-day European Tour through Eng- land, France, Spain, Morocco, and Afri- ca. Mrs. Cooper's most memorable stop on the trip was the D-Day beaches on the Normandy coast of France and the Omaha cemetery where 9,600 soldiers, killed in the Normandy Invasion, are buried. When asked about the overall trip she said, The group as a whole got along superbly. If I could go back and change anything it would only be the length of time spent - our trips are never long enough. While fun and excitement highlight- ed the summer for many, Mauldin wel- comed a new band director, Mr.Wayne Bagwell. Mr. Bagwell, with 41 members of the Phantom Brigade Marching Band, attended a week long band camp held August 11-17 at the Civitan Camp, 20 miles north of Greenville. During the day, the band members practiced for an average of nine hours a day. Practices were different every day, some days we would work on our pre-game show and the next day work on just the half time show, but in everything we kept im- proving, said Mr. Bagwell. After practicing in grueling heat, the band members relaxed and spent time swimming in the lake or pool, playing bumper pool and canoeing. From the east coast to the west coast, students traveled all summer, visiting friends, relatives, or simply having fun. Some students attended the Governor's School for the Arts and Academics, oth- ers attended debate tournaments and yearbook conferences. While students participated in varied activities most students had one thing in common: en- joying their summer. Laura Jenkins 3 Tv 1 Take one down and pass it around. Laura Horason, Anna Arcioni, Mrs. Dottie Hicks, Wen- dy Brock, Tim Hunnicutt, Karen Wais, Nancy Boalt, Salina Moore, and Beth Hagen enjoy a relaxing time at a pizzeriain Torremolinos, Spain. iPhoto by Karinda Rankinj -121 1' Summer Mavericks Rock! Student spirit soars School spirit peaked this year when the cheerleaders worked on their big- gest spirit builder yet, to boost school support for the Mavs as they squared off against the J .L. Mann Patriots Sep- tember 6. The week was full of activities. Whether it was wearing beachwear, 50's jackets or just donning orange, brown and white the day of the big game, stu: dents all over school were actively in- volved. , At the beginning of the year I was disappointed at the involvement of the student body, but now I believe the spirit is being rekindled because of the winning football season and all the oth- er teams here at Mauldin, said Nicole Hill, a cheerleader. The week's activi- ties culminated as the Mavericks went on to defeat the Patriots 7-6. The thrill of victory soon spread and student council was quick to organize another spirit week, which took place September 22-27, in preparation for the Eastside game. The week's highlights included Pizza call-up day, a scavenger hunt, college day, punk day and the tra- ditional orange, brown and white day. The day of the big game each class competed in the Hall of Pride as each class decorated its hall to show school spirit, the seniors won the competition. Spirits soared as Mauldin went on to slaughter Eastside 22-13. School spirit got people involved, but it let the foot- ball team know the student body was behind them as they started out a win- ning season. Laura Jenkins ks.- What's the deal? J.V. football players, Chuck Heitz, Marc Whitlock, Joey Bridgers, Greg Mill- er, Travis Kellet, Chris Durham, and Brad Dorris relax and discuss the upcoming game with J.L. Mann. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl 1 8 Spirit Week This one's in the can! Just as a quarterback knows how to hit his target, Lavenda Garner dis- plays her 'tquarterbacking ability after being trashed by some of her friends . iPhoto by Ste- phen Babbj Sophomores have spirit! Brooke Graham shows the spirit of the sophomores by dressing in her poodle skirt for 50's day. Later in the week sophomores placed second in the Halls of Pride Competition. iPhoto by Stephen Bahhl Strutting her stuff! Nicole Hill models her 50's day attire during spirit week. 50's day was one of the day's students were given an opportunity to show their school spirit. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherl 1 ,lk L51 Ax 1 K ix 'X Q' il 'l, M N 55 ,A Plaster the Patrlotsl Andy Lyda applies the coming game with the -I.L. Mann Patriots.1Photo war paint to quarterback Jimmy McLees face as by Stephen Babhl Spirit Week 9 Smooth Operator! What better way to meet girls than at their lockers? Scott Burnham Mi- chelle Fisher and Cathy Gilstrap talk over the latest issues, as Scott gets a peek inside Michelle's locker. iPhoto by Stephen Babb.J Rest Area? Like a rest area on a trip, lockers are a break in the monotony of the day. Kevin Riser and David Roach discussed their next class. Do we really have to go? iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Under Lock And K ei' Locker Papparazi MHS Style Brring! Time to go. Quickly, students grabbed for strewn books and jackets as they darted out of the classroom, shoot- ing the last scrap of doodle paper into the trash can - SWOOSH! Two Points! Look out Michael Jorden! Once out into the hustle and bustle of the halls, mild mannered high school students became self-made monsters as girls and boys alike scratched and clawed their way through the maze of people to get to their lockers. Messy, clean, interesting and plain were merely common adjectives when describing locker decor. Mirrors, fris- bees, coats, combs, brushes and hair spray filled the halls and mingled with the variety of perfumes and after 20 Lockers shaves to give students a distinctive smell as well as a dinstinctive look. Managing time was what students did best. Never had four minutes been so well used. Time spent at lockers was precious. Students fixed hair, freshened make-up and took one last longing look at the pictures of favorite stars and friends that decorated the inside of their lockers. Students flocked to their locker havens before, between and after class. Lockers came to symbolize good con- versation, the latest gossip and pictures that rated whistles from boys and lust in the eyes of the nearest female. Ali- cia Brown sf : L , Xl ,Q I 'iffy gr. Mn , il? ,9 ...1- 11 5 jA X ,75'if 51 , 4 , 1 ' 'a AWK x Straight To The Top Hearts Swell With Pride Glory and triumph reigned again Oc- tober 25, 1985, Homecoming Day. The festivities began with a 40-minute pep rally during third period. A parade on the track featured the famed Phantom Brigade in the lead. A trail of Home- coming candidates and sponsors fol- lowed by floats from each class ad- vanced next. The truck-filled, junior class float was then chosen above the rest as the most spirited. At 5:00 p.m. a barbeque dinner was given followed by the game at 8:00 p.m. A sense of spirit arose with the well- deserved victory over Pickens that evening. Crowds of people cheered the team on with enthusiasm as Mauldin demonstrated their outstanding deter- mination with a winning score of 24-8 over Pickens Blue Flames, completing that concluded a day of many surprises. Mary Karam 22 Homecoming On the road again. Slowly cruising down the track, a juniors show off their winning homecom- ing float. iPhoto by Lonny LePlantJ Hut, two three . . . Lillian Brockman, flag guard of the Phanthom Brigade, keeps chin up as she performs her routine during the Homecoming Pap Ralley. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ What's Happening Mauldin students stand around the track field to check out what's going on during the Homecoming Pep Ralley. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ 5.-f V 4 . ,I . V 4 I 1 - s .a f ,,.,. 4 straw as .Q H Y g ......,, Xa, s Nw- S? , 4 F. CK' il if-111:- ' Like that car. Seniors cruise in style in their flashy float around the track field. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ Hold on tight. Matthew Poore assists Rhyan Langley as she practices her skate boarding tech- niques. This was just one of the activities which took place at the Homecoming Pap Rally. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ qs J 1:4 ' ' ' Homecoming s Y Q vu 1, A Q. .. V-x,,,,Q I' 4 Wil gf fxpi, Q 92 x 1 , 4.5.4 , 3 iwvfg ' c eb, ,.fy',N!. :Vi 1.'x'5 lb wxvffxz- in ,,.wi.1,,.gy,,L 3 .,,,. 1 ,wc ' f -2 .. X 4 You're Marvelous Pride, joys Of Mauldin Shine Bright Anticipation grew while minds racked with bewilderment over who would be the future Homecoming Queen. A hushed silence filled the sta- dium as the crowd awaited the moment of truth. K'And now, the 1985 Home- coming Queen . . . Dina Russell. For Dina this was a dream come true. I heard many rumors about who would win, so I wasn't sure what was going to happen, but when they announced my name, I felt very honored and proud to be a student at Mauldin High, said High on a pedestal, Dina Russe1l's all smiles when she and her escort, Mr. King, proudly take their places during the Homecoming half-time. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ Dina. The Queens court consisted of Sonji Smith who was first runner up, spon- soring Sammy Dixong second runner- up, Fiona Morton sponsoring Andy Lydag Kim Hodge, third runner up, sponsoring Mark Seayg fourth runner- up was Michelle Robinson sponsoring Ricky Smith. The tradition of Home- coming continued to be a time of en- chantment leaving much to be remem- bered. Mary Karam Homecoming 3-Q, , Q - xv ,,.g.+. x.. , ,Ji eng . rf ,A nf Mom meet my date? Ricky Click ain't afraid of no ghost . B.J. McCoy, the lady vampire, sold tickets to the event. Her mom, Billie McCoy, made her black gown that afternoon. iPhoto by Susan Craigl Hallowed Halls Guys And Ghouls Haunt The Halls The rain beat steadily during the night and the moon cast eerie shadows that danced through dense fog . . . De- spite the nasty weather, students' hopes weren't dampened. The Haunting which was held the week of Halloween was all students needed to get the all Hallow's spirit. The 31st brought all the ghouls out of the woodwork as students dressed as everything from punk rockers to the grim reaper. Ms. Jennie Ray, guidance counselor, showed her Halloween spirit as she dressed as Raggedy Ann and went trick-or-treating through the halls delivering candy. Grimacing pumpkins with glowing eyes and things that creeped and crawled allowed students to express their fiendish nature and enjoy themselves. The 28th through the 31st was Scary Movie Week on local TV sta- tion, WHNS, Channel 21. Horror clas- sics such as The Omen, Amityville Horror, The Entity, Burnt Offer- ings, Halloween I and Halloween II highlighted each night of the week. The Bijou Cinema a favorite movie spot in Greenville, got in on the Hal- loween fun. Halloween night, they sponsored a double feature of frightful films. The following Saturday was extra special, as WFBC, 94 FM, a local radio station sponsored WFBC night at the Movies. Ninety-four cents got students in to see even more flicks and culminat- ed the evening by burying a disc jockey and broadcasting from below , Students easily had their pick from the Halloween Treats. Choosing be- tween The Haunting and the other activities made for a grueling decision. However, one decision was unanimous, it was definitely the time to get old skeletons pent up in the closets out and have a good time. Alicia Brown Halloween How 'bout that A ! Emory George takes a look at John Ray's report card and admired his A. This year the school went back to using handwritten report cards instead of the computer printout re- port cards. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl This can't be right! Philip Driggers argues his case, but to no avail the grade remained. Many students pleaded for that one extra point to make a higher letter grade, but often attempts were futile. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Finally! Charles Thompson sighes relief when he looks over his first report card of the school year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Not again! Joey Lark eyes his report card and wondered just exactly what his parents would say. Most students were either rewarded or punished for their grades. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 2 Report Cards , Q fi , i S i 1 as ls. ig, . This is my report card? Neil Hill showed his dissatisfaction with his first report card. Students received their first report card on Thursday, No- vember 7. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl lVIe 'n M R.C. Students Strive To What will my parents say? Will they take away my car? What about the coach? These thoughts ran through the minds of students when they received report cards. Report card phobia was common among students. A place on the J.V. or Varsity team depended on grades. The 1984 Education Improvement Act stat- ed that eligibility for extra-curricular activities was based on previous semes- ter's work. A student had to have pass- ing grade-point-average in all required Make The Grade courses for graduation in order to be academically eligible. If being cut from the team was not enough incentive to make students pull up grades, parents usually seemed to do the trick. They took the car or tele- phone or even applied restrictions on enjoyed activities. Parents knew how to encourage good grades. Lori Ann Jones said, I can not re- member my parents saying you have to make good grades, but I always felt they expected me to. Laura Jenkins Report Cards Was M Face Red.. Red Was A Popular Color For Embarrassment Have you ever been so embarrassed that you wished the ground would open up and swallow you whole? Different people found different situ- ations embarrassing. Some turned sev- eral shades of red when they discovered their mouths were moving twice as fast as their brains. Others were embar- rassed to be put on the spot by a teacher by being called on when they were un- prepared for class. Dawn Oliver said, I fell asleep in English one day and I dreamed that I was falling and at the end of my dream I woke up all of a sudden. Kevin Sparks saw me and started laughing. Often people admitted an embarrass- ing moment when they had been thrown into a trashcan, but others did not want anyone to know that someone pulled their gym shorts down to their ankles. One girl did not want anyone to know that a guy handcuffed her to the door of the boys' bathroom and later in the year threw her in the locker room be- fore football practice. Some did not lead such exciting lives, but everyone at some point in time has had something embarrassing happen. Shun Thopmson said, On'my way to school a policeman pulled me over for going 32 mph in a 25 mph zone. Every- one in the school must have passed me that day. I was so embarrassed. Embarrassment came in at least ten basic colors ranging from mildly embar- rassed to ready to die. Different people turned different colors and some were creative and made their own color. Watching someone go from shade num- ber one to shade number ten was quite entertaining. Laura Jenkins .S bf v' 1. Sitting on the edge of disaster. Duane Orr, student library aide, demonstrated his brute strength when he broke a wooden library chair in the perodical room. iPhoto by Robert Free- manj Slip slidin' away! Beau Browder experienced an embarrassing moment when he fell and slid down the hill leading to the portables. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 30 Embarrassing Moments 1 .ag A -. Vff- K- H. .V 2' ,:,,.,..s.. wifi? Wg, 'E 1 by E. 5 2 rw f' fs 4 i Little Big Man! Photographers catch Mark Hendrix playing around in the weight room. Mark displayed his other side - his short side?! iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Oh! perfect timing! David Wright quickly shoves all his books and belongings back into his locker and hurries to class trying to beat the bell. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl X 4 X71 , , if 5 zcg, f V. ' ,, to Q Two points! David Thompson, Richard Futrell, and Tony Harrison try to trash Paul Cannon on their way to class. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! Big bubbles no troubles! If Mary Jones had wanted to break the school policy about chewing gum in class she could have at least tried to have hidden it. iPhoto by Mike Frye! All tied up! A poor, unfortunate freshman tried to free and untangle himself from the uncomfort- able position his friends put him in. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Embarrassing Moments in X., 1 INV. Es. 4+ ef 2 2.1.-6. E iff 'ii QT ,. in Wf i' ,WL lu , ' Excellence In Education 1984-85 Outstanding School Award Secondary School Recognition Program Silent Pride . . , Andy Lyda and Shayna Fergu- son quietly admire the flag presented to Mauldin on October 29 by Dr. Joe Richardson. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj n Better Than The Rest N 7 Outstanding Isn t The Word For It When a conversation strikes up, to- pics are numerous. You know, I was thinking, Mauldin High School is not that bad of a place , said one student. Yea, I was thinking the same thing, especially since we won that award and all. Another said, Seems Mauldin's all- right afterallf' Today's Mauldin High School, built in 1973, years after the old Mauldin High closed in the 1950ls became a leg- one end in its own time. It became among five. schools in the state to win Joe the Secondary School Award. Dr. Richardson, director of education re- search at Georgia State University, Smugness is allowed just this once. Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix proudly stands with Mr, Lem Carter and Mayor Wayne Crick, as Kristi Alex- ander held the award given by the city of Maul- din. iPhoto by Lonnie LaPlantJ evaluated schools for the National School Recognition Program. During his visit to Mauldin, he commented on the feeling of the warmth a visitor re- ceived and the good teaching. Student Tracy Johnson agreed with this, I think one of the reasons that Mauldin got the award was because of the teaching methods they use here. Tammy Stevenson said, I think the people at Mauldin had a lot to do with us winning. On October 29, Dr. Richardson pre- sented MHS with a flag recognizing the award. The ceremony was part of the annual open house. The city of Mauldin also honored MHS by placing a billboard erected by Naegele Advertising. But unfortunately the sign was removed because it violat- ed the Greenville County billboard moratorium. Mary Karam Excitement of the competition. News Center 13 is where the action is when they interviewed Dr. Joe Richardson about the Secondary School Award. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl We need to Ms. Berta Zimmerman and Shinetta Sweeney prepare for Mr. Joe Richard- son's evaluation of our school for the National School Recognition Program. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Outstanding School Award But Coach Richard Liles did his best to convince Coach Mike Frye that he really did for- get his homework. Mondays and homework didn't exactly go hand in hand. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl f J! 's Y -fi ,V 'v e ,ai 51,-w me H, Mk 9 i ee, , i.. -,Ngo i ,, 4 4 its W L-. Rain ays 'N Mondays Monday Blues Monday! What a depressing name for the first day of a week, full of teachers, homework and books. Monday! A day when Murphy's Law was in full effect: If anything could go wrong it did. Mon- day! The one day out of the week that it seemed totally hopeless. Why get out of bed? Wendy Oehlson said, I hate get- ting up early and I dread a long day of classes. Some of the worst Mondays started off with wind and raing Mondays were awful but the ones with rain were defi- nitely the most miserable. Oversleeping on Monday morning was a perfect start to a perfectly awful day, and trying to hurry and get ready 34 Mondays Invade MHS y for school didn't exactly put anyone in the best frame of mind. Traffic at school was unbelievable and the crowd- ed hallways were pretty bad too. The day continued going from bad to worse and one wondered if it would ever end. The sound of the last bell was uplift- ing. At least the day was over, and the next day everyone returned to face a new day. Laura Jenkins Has it ever been just one of those days? Somedays everything just seemed to go wrong and Barry Davis found himself in bad shape. Be- ing crammed into a trashcan was only the begin- ning to a bad day. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl I hate Mondays! Brian Darien did his best to make it through a long Monday. Mondays seemed to never end. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl The remaining few! It seemed that one Mon- day either the bells were faster or the students were slower. The students had a hard time mak- ing it to class before the bell. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl The perfect ending. Pat Duke inspects the damage done to Mike Kerley's car in the student parking lot. What else could go wrong on Mon- day? iPhoto by Gregg Wyattj Mondays Cool down. The Phantom Brigade after their performance at the Tropicana Music Festival took an orange juice break. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Pay close attention. Coach Donny Frost gives his nephew pointers for his upcoming football career. Coaches spent time with their families as well as with their athletic teams. iPhoto by Rob- ert Freemanl 1 Feature Rated 1 Restricted For After Hours All work and no play made Johnny a dull boy. Students and teachers found enjoyment and relaxation in different activities. Heather Stephens said, I like weekends and parties, but I espe- cially like going to concerts with friends of mine who go to another school. A survey of random students showed that 9 out of 10 students enjoyed going home and taking it easy by watching television and eating. Tania Martin said, I usually go home and watch Days of Our Lives on the VCR until my brother gets home and takes over the T.V. Teachers spent their weekends and afternoons relaxing. Ms. Anne Rich- bourg said, On weekends I run errands 3 After School for myself, and I try to catch movies or plays with friends. We do the same things as teenagersg we're just not as wild. Thirteen out of 65 teachers coached athletic teams in addition to teaching classes during the school day. Most team practices lasted anywhere from lk to 3 hours during the school week then teachers still had lessons to pre- pare for the coming day. Although students and teachers found enjoyment in different activities, they all agreed on one thing: weekends and afternoons were priceless. Laura Jenkins Chill Out!! Mauldin varsity cheerleaders and students show support at the WCKN Cheerwine Cheer-off. The cheerleaders also practiced after school. iPhoto by Gregg Wyattl .V Say cheese! Masaaki lJimmyD Furukawa took time to take pictures for the annual after school and on the weekends. Jimmy, from Japan, came to Mauldin after attending a private school in Chicago. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl ..v-v QV: .el -l l li l 3 : On the job. Jon Percival and Mark Sims prepare a shovel display at Old Mill Hardware in Maul- din. Jon worked for his parents after school dur- ing the week. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! lk. Q S After School 'Tis The Season. MHS Celebrates . . . We've been good, but we can't wait . . . Students and their families ushered in the Christmas season the day after Thanksgiving. All over Mauldin, deco- rations went up and colored Christmas tree lights could be seen through living room windows. Even riding through Mauldin during Christmas gave folks a thrill. The streets had been garbed in bright red and green. The Whatley tree stood tall, adorned with colorful lights. It was be- ginning to look a lot like Christmas. Local churches sponsored special pro- grams and activities for the community. Messiah Luthran had a children's pag- eant followed by an adult musical. Mauldin First Baptist held a special Christmas Eve communion and a Christmas dinner. Mauldin Methodist Youth went caroling and, as always, the advent candles were lit on the lawn of the church. Christmas activities at school made those long days before vacation a little All dressed up and nowhere to go Stu- dents geared towards the holidays as they real- ized vacation was near. Freshman, Jennifer Maine, watches the program in the library Friday before vacation. iPhoto by Robert Freeman? Burrrr! Despite the cold, FCA members still managed to get out and spread some Christmas cheer. Chris Windy and Mark McCall carol at Miller Oaks. iPhoto by Greg Wyatt! 38 Christmas more bearable. The Student Council sponsored Mr. and Ms. Merry Christ- mas and 'a Goodwill Tree. The FCA went Christmas caroling and collected toys and made a donation to the local toys for tots. The chorus and other groups banded together to put on Maul- dinis annual Christmas program. Final- ly, it was Fridayg the countdown to Christmas vacation. Anxiously students waited. Between the exchanging of gifts and the tedious arrangement of a mountain of early dismissals, the Christmas program went on as usual. The band played and the chorus sang. The orchestra performed a variety of Christmas tunes. The wrestling team demonstrated techniques and those Faithful Few who stayed found it very interesting. New Years rapidly followed and stu- dents wistfully looked back and won- dered why time flew by so fast. Alicia Brown 'wi' J' YT' , v J , wh I This year's winner is Student Council member, Duane Orr, crowns this year's Mr. Mere ry Christmas. Kevin Sparks and Cathy Gilstrap took this year's honors by collecting the most pennies during the contest. iPhoto hy Robert Freemanj His eyes filled with wonder Steven Moore, freshman, looks on attentively as the cho- rus and strings perform their Christmas music. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawal J! -1 217 Party all the time! Students quickly caught the Christmas fever and spent their last day exchang- ing gifts, enjoying snacks and planning for the up- coming weeks. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Christmas Bored . Whats Your Hobby? When there's absolutely nothing else to do, there's always one alternative . . . a hobby. This special pursuit that often is done in spare time, is popular for people of all ages either as a form of relaxation or entertainment. Build- ing models and wrestling provided Andy Lyda with a challenge that never bored him. Joey Blocker enjoyed mo- torcycle riding because it's wild! Burny Palmer, on the otherhand, pre- ferred to sit around. Laura Deal, who has ridden horses ever since she could walk, felt riding enabled her to relax and forget her problems. Teachers also like to occupy their free time with something of interest. Ms. June Shealy loved to read murder my- steries, go hiking, and sewing. While Mr. Tom Nasser played tournament bridge for mental exercise, grew orchids for mental satisfaction, and played pool just for fun. Everyone should try to do something to look forward to their lei- sure time. , said Dr. Nasser. But not all people do have hobbies. Karen Phillips said, I've attempted things but they become too complicated and I then got bored from them easily. Hobbies take some finding. There is one out there for everyone, but people have to look around for it. So next time you're bored or frustrated, just take a look around. A hobby could just be the answer. Mary Karam Two ball in the corner pocket. Dr. Tom Nas- ser shows off his expertise at pool, a hobby he often plays just for the fun of it. iPhoto by Mary Karaml 40 Hobbies And in this corner Kathline Synder and Melonie Burell have it out in the hallway. Wres- tling was also a popular hobby among many. iPhoto by Mary Karaml Peace Baby! Partying was a mutual hobby among these fellas. iPhoto by Ed Dodson! ll F, wr sgf 9 Q. iff -QQ. , av. Ng -, Q figs? - ki-ent - A Q i 7 X . ff?-.f Q 1 siigii kk .W .. , f -'ii Work them muscles. Tracy Johnson gets a taste of Weightlifting and proves girls have mus- cles too. Many girls also weightlift in their spare time. iPhoto by Mary Karamj Artists wanted . . . Kate Taylor shows she's got talent as she draws up a storm in Ms. Richbourg's sixth period art class. Drawing was considered a favorite past-time for a lot of students. iPhoto by Mary Karaml Munch out time Nancy Segars digs into some of that tasty cafeteria food. Even eating was under the list of hobbies. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj Hobbies 4 1 The Challenge The Part The sound of the bell rings, signalling the end of another school day. Keys in hand, you race out to your car and drive home to change clothes for work. To many this may sound familiar. Being a student in the working world was a challenge. Student Missy Pociecha, said, A lot of times I come in late from work and I'm too tired to do all my homework. David Jiles agreed, I hated doing homework late at night after I came home from Ryan's. Along with the disadvantages there are also some good points about work- ing. Bobby Mullikin enjoyed buying his own things for his car. Revco employee, time Swing Scott Whitworth, had fun blowing all his money but admits working taught him how to earn money. One student felt working taught him responsibility while another said it gave him the ex- perience he needed to get another job. People who don't work often wish they did either to earn money for a car or just to spend. Most of them needed the challenge that helped them in the adult world ahead. Mary Karam Need a shovel? John Percival and a fellow em- ployee look over the merchandise of the store, Old Mill Hardware. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Working After School I l! ,g.tw-fy, ,, . Rub a dub, dub Team work is the key to being successful at Palmetto Car Wash. Johnny Mitchell and David Wilson prove this as they worked together on a car. iPhoto by Greg Wyatt! Bag Boy Blues. Gary Atkins dutifully does his job as he bags groceries at Winn-Dixie. iPhoto by Mary Karaml Bananas over you. Layne Kratzer piles up the bananas during a night at work in BI-LO's. iPhoto by Mary Karaml Just a strolling along. BI-LO employee, Stan Hartsel, patiently collects the carts left by cus- tomers. fPh0to by Mary Karaml C' .- ,,. W Working After School Q 'U 4, P: 14 ,u.', 1, Wo D.: Q ' -xl ' 4 1 55:2 ,y ,, ' ' n. - 5 . Senior Superlatives -nr! anad MHS Seniors: A As the years went by, Mauldin High and its students grew and matured, es- tablishing themselves as a school to be reckoned with. As Mauldin entered her thirteenth year, her maturity seemed to peek as she blossomed into one of America's best. The Outstanding School Award brought Mauldin the recognition she strove for. Many students and teachers worked long hours to prepare for the on-sight visitor from Washington that determined their fate. The senior class of '86 wanted the coveted award more than ever as they began their last year. The students were evaluated as well as the school itself. Keeping this in we li! 2. 'S i , 'ag . - ,J C' 2 i 455 'lf' ' THes Touch Of Class mind, the senior class held elections to choose those seniors who exemplified the qualities that earned Mauldin its reputation as one of the best. When the seniors were finished, their list consisted of one senior boy and girl they felt exemplified the characteristics of Mauldin High School seniors. Wendy Burns, a senior, said, I think all Maul- din's seniors have outstanding quali- ties. The seniors that won the honors were most receptive and boasted their new titles of nobility. That special feeling of family and unique qualities of friend- ship put Mauldin seniors in a class by themselves. Alicia Brown Mifxrm 11: 7.1255 X- .ar . PX al f Y B'minie Ri m, e eno' ,.. ,K X X A fl - 1 I ...- - i - QAll Photos by Masaaki lJimmyJ Furukawaj Senior Superlatives A What. Speak Easy, Myth Or Reality Tuesday afternoon, I sat at my big desk, kicked back and relaxed in my office of wall to wall luxury. Actually, I was sitting in the yearbook room await- ing my next story assignment. Speak- e--z's your storyi' said Editor Susan Craig. I quickly scribbled it down in my notebook. Scoping the room for Ms. Nancy Smith, my adviser, I walked over to her. Looking around to make sure no one was listening, I tapped her on the shoul- der. Ms. Smith, what's a speak-e-z? This question led to many others. I decided to head straight for the source, hoping to solve this puzzling mystery. Finding Mrs. Lynn Dickinson, head of Speak Easy, I attempted to pry some information from her. With note book in hand, I wrote down what she said. Speak Easy seemed to be a peer coun- seling group made up of trained stu- dents who listened to other students with problems from alcohol and drug abuse to family related matters. The main thing we're here for is to listen not to give advice, Ms. Dickenson said. The idea was a result of a seminar held at Camp Greenville Teen Insti- tute. Eight student council members and Ms. Dickinson attended the meet- ing. There they found out about a suc- cessful counseling program at Spartan- burg High. They decided to establish a similar program at Mauldin. With Tommie Ogelesby as their adviser, Speak Easy's first accomplishment was the Great American Smoke Out. Adopting teachers and students who smoked, the group tried to get smokers to quit the habit for a day. The plan proved to be a success, For the present, students could either ask Ms. Dickinson or talk to the coun- selors for information. In the future the group planned to have a question box or bulletin board put up to make it easier for those who need help to contact them. After finalizing the quest for Speak Easy, I felt more confident knowing there was a Speak Easy group near by. Just in case I or others needed someone to talk to. Mary Karam i x Taking it all in .. . Mrs. Lynn Dickinson, head of Speak Easy, leisurely sits and watches the pro- gram held by the group. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Hmmm, this looks interesting. Stephan Moore attentively watches the assembly held by Speak Easy in the auditorium. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl 46 Speak Easy .4449 We're here to help Laura Darien, Quinones Irby, and Kim Hodge tell about the Speak Easy program and what services it provides for the students. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Busted . . . Fortunately Col. Mike Savage is here on a friendly visit. He helped present the Speak Easy program held on drunk driving. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! ff if X, 2 if 5 XX I. Shhh, I'm trying to listen. Tina Alversom and Sandy Derdziak learn the dangers of drunk driv- ing from a program held by the Speak Easy. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Speak Easy : The Wa Tuesday, January 28, 1986. 11:39 am. Hundreds of friends, rela- tives and spectators gathered at Cape Canaveral to witness the 25th launch- ing of the Space Shuttle Challenger. Smiles of victory soon turned to tears of sorrow and disbelief as the shuttle sud- denly exploded less than two minutes into flight. Astronauts Ellison S. Oni- zuka, Gregory B. Jarvis, Judith A. Res- nick, Michael J. Smith, Francia R. Sco- bee, Ronald E. McNair, And Christa McAuliffe, the first school teacher in the new NASA space program, were lost in the explosion. iPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressl It Was In 1985 we said good-bye to some familiar faces that had warmed our hearts and made us laugh. Rock Hud- son, 59, died from AIDS, sparking bitter debate over the disease. Yul Brenner, 65, Oscar winner in The King and I . Samantha Smith, 13, visitor to the So- viet Union, and TV actress. Orson Wells, 70, radio's wonder boy. Nick Co- lasanto, 61, Coach the befuddled bar- tender at Cheers. Ricky Nelson, 45, died tragically in an airplane crash. America watched him grow up in the Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. iPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressl Sunday, January 26, 1986, Su- per Sunday. The Chicago Bears di the Super Bowl Shuffle all the way tj the bank and to their first Super Bowf Victory. The Bears stomped the Ne England Patriots 46 to 10 showing whdi pre-season goals and determinatior could do. Quarterback Jim McMahor drew attention of millions with hi flashy headbands and his outspokej style. William The Refrigerator Per- ry, a Clemson University graduate, be came the symbol of Chicago dominanc as he proved that big guys can handl the ball too. iPhoto courtesy of the As sociated Pressl Thursday, November 21, 1985. Mexico City was devastated by a tragic earthquake. Firemen and rescue work- ers raced against time to try and save thousands of injured people pinned be- neath 100 feet high piles of concrete rubble. The earthquake measured a horrifing 7.8 on the Richter scale. Al- though this earthquake didn't rank one of the deadliest of the century, it totally destroyed the city killing more than 10,000 people. iPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressl Current Events Sunday, November 3, 1985, the final game of the World Series. The war within the state was to be decided. Kan- sas City, making a remarkable come- back, dealt the St. Louis Cardinals a deafening blow as they went on to an 11-0 Royal victory. Baseball history was re-written one more time this past year when on September 11, 1985 Pete Rose surpassed Ty Cobbs record of Most Career Hits . iPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressj UKINIK Wednesday, January 1, This year South Carolina's new drinking age goes into effect. South Carolina's young people must 21 years old in order to purchase lic beverages and 20 years old to beer. This was a one year increase over last year's age. The law was passed in ar! attempt to crack down on drunk dri vers. Saturday, November 9, 1985. Prince Charles and Lady Diana, two British Royals, visited the United States. While they were here they at- tended a private dinner at the White House hosted by Nancy Reagan. A gala benefit for the United World College of the American West followed in Palm Beach, Florida. The couple spent ap- proximately one week in the States after a 12-day trip to Austrailia where they attended a charity ball and toured Melbourne. This trip was Lady Diana's first to the United States. iPhoto cour- tesy of the Associated Pressj Wednesday, May 8, 1985. This year Governor Dick Riley signed a Law's reform that stated thatl could open at 1:30 on Sunday fternoons. Those people who objected o working on Sundays were protected rom job reprisals by the law. While! unday shopping made shopping more onvenient for those who work during he week, the Sunday sales did not oost the South Carolina economy. Photo by Laura Jenkinsj Monday, January 28, 1985. Rock's brightest superstars gathered to raise money for faminine relief all over the world. United Support of Artists for Africa QUSA for Africal inspired by Harry Belefonte helped raise millions of dollars for relief in Ethiopia. Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, Bruce Spring- steen, and Stevie Wonder and others participated. Live Aid, 16 hours of non- stop rock raised 70.5 million dollars to save lives in Africa. Willie Nelson along with 50 other country and rock per- formers raised 10 million dollars to sup- port American Farmers. fPhoto courte- sy of the Associated Pressj April, 1986. After a 75 year journey through out solar system, Halley's Comet had come again into view. Five probes will meet the comet and careful- ly scrutinize it, hoping to find the an- swers to many still unanswered ques- tions. Halley's Comet will return for its next heavenly display around 2061. iPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressl Friday, June 14, 1985. TWA flight 847 was met by Hizbullah terrorists in Athens, Greece where 39 hostages were taken. Berri, the Amal chief, had hoped for an exchange of 735 Lebanese prison- ers for the 39 passengers aboard the plane. Jimmy Palmer, 57, of Arkansas was released by the hostages because of a heart condition. 17 days later the oth- er 38 were released. Terrorism spread to the seas also, as the Italian cruise ship the Achille Lauro was hijacked on Octo- ber 15. Leon Klinghoffer was murdered by the terrorists. iPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressl Tuesday, November 19, 1985. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev meet in Ge- neva for a fireside chat. They met at the Fleur D'Eau and discussed the current relationships between the two coun- tries. fPhoto courtesy of the Associated Pressl Laura Jenkins and Alicia Brown Current Events ng' M'-4 vf' S by Q 1 1 4 A w--A1 ,fm ' if x Yfsglfifif .4 1 JP ix Ji Fi y X r .-'K x Q? 'o was lx' . Y s X v iig- 'V' x '1,4,s esiringg the Magic It was all an illusion. Or was it? Every- one wanted to be a magician . Mauldin High was a training school for future magi- cians . . . the magicians who held the fu- ture of the world in their hands. The special group of students who at- tended Mauldin High embarked upon the magical journey into the future. The spe- cial curriculum of a blend of A.P., honors, advanced, practical, and special education programs specialized in the individual needs of each student. The students who attended Mauldin High had all of the advantages of a positive learning atmosphere. As students strove to- wards the day that Mrs. Hendrix would hand them their diplomas, each student continued desiring the magic. In tune. Pat Lassiter and Leroy Kennedy play their basses in string class. Mr. Joel Keller was the new conductor for the orchestra. QPhoto by Stephen Babb.J Under the knife. Jacquie Harlan and Beth Anderson dissect a cat for honors Biology Il. Mrs. June Shealy taught the class. iPhoto by Nancy Smith., Academ cs . .' ki . Q I is I,1 ? W, Q.. U ,-un. ff' ,,. .Q - HM O- 1 0' 1 ,...1f,:1 Q S NS One More Time . English Provides Means Of Communication nother year of English! It started in first grade and won't end until the twelfth. Every year students take English. According to Mrs. Marilyn Hall, English is important because it is the only common means of communica- tion in our area. Maybe one day stu- dents can forget their chemistry or ge- ometry, but they can't forget their Eng- lish! In school, English was important be- cause all classes were based on it. Stu- dents always must refer to English in writing, spelling, speaking, and reading. One student said, You must be able to read and write to pass any class you take in high school. Even after people graduate, reference would be made to English. Everyday this subject could have an effect on a person's lifestyle. A very important part of English was reading. This year the juniors read The Crucible, sophomores read The Grapes of Wrath, and seniors read MacBeth. This reading helped stu- dents understand and appreciate litera- ture, even though some probably didn't see its importance. This should have an influence on student's future and their ability to understand the material they could read later on in life. Many people couldn't bare the thought of another year of English. I hate grammar. This part of English is just repeated over and over again. said Angela Armstrong. So in the future when people are called on to speak, write, or read, they can recall their high school English classes and remember all those things they weren't supposed to forget. Shannon Rice -H-.M ' ll. L. v -, Verbs, adjectives, adverbs, nouns. Leslie Mansell tries to decipher the parts of speech in her English class. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Somebody help us, please. Kristi Alexander and Rhyan Langley take a break from research. Research became an important part of senior English as seniors prepared for college. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl English M . P' xii , i f , I 5 Q I 4s-, E Q09 .I x 'V-fit? iwfag KX, fr Xu. 4 Q'N x-.1-5-N K v H'-,X Nw R, S. wqf. - I x Q . xsvshvwvv sr-N K ' I fg ? ix.. W m' A -v Q 3-F' 5.11 ff. x .- nf vs M.,- gi h' p 1 Could you repeat that, please? Chris Harrell questions Travis Kellet in a mock Spanish interview. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj , 2: ,f'N .., 'X ' ,. , You make me sick! Jealousy shines through on Parul Pate1's face when she glares at Patti Rains. Patty's going on the Europe '86 trip. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Total concentration. The only thing Whit Suber seems to have on his mind is to accomplish this Spanish game where the object is to swing the wooden block onto the stick. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! It's a bird, it's a plane, it's an elephant? Yes, it's an elephant along with many other projects Spanish students make every year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Get serious you guys! Mr. Mark Frank's sixth period class enjoys clowning around as they learn German. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj. Foreign Languages X fm 'W 3' , , er I, J 1 : I f xx 5, ' lv-1 -pm ,Q , 1.,, ,Q -I uf Ne Q I A , . ,f,., A 1' libs '. Q' F - QF lip., '. rl , 1 4 XL Q L mg at .'W1QS,i., 'M Steady as he goes. Mark Huggins paints a sports action picture in his art class. iPhoto by Scott Kingl A little criticism never hurts. Brian Coleman gives his opinion of the picture. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Feeling Through rt Expressions Of The Heart hat is art? Art was just about anything students wanted it to be depending upon their imagination. Delisa Simon said, lt's the expansion of non-reality in the mind. Missy Pociecha said, Art was a good way to express my feelings. There were many different types of art students chose to do. A popular pro- ject was letting each student design his own T-shirt. This involved everyone designing his own print an then screen- ing it on the shirt. Even though there was a variety of different media, it seemed the favorite of must students was the most basic: pencil drawings. Most students simply liked drawing be- cause it was practical. The main advan- tage of pencil drawing was mistakes were much easily taken care of in pencil than in paint. Art fit very easily in many of the stu- dents life styles at work or play. Some said they looked at art as a future goal since they planned to use it in their careers. Others thought of it as simply a leisure activity. Whatever the prefer- ence, it's a gift to treasure and be proud of. Amy Coggins Art X x 5 w X . V , MQW' ix PM J 4? ' fx Al ,ff K 1 ,VP . f Ei! 1 if yu , If f x 4231! gf Let's have a party! That is one way staff members found relief from the stress of yearbook. Another was hamming it. Stephen Babb enjoyed SCSPA. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Who gets the scoop? Tara Hill looks very anxious about an upcoming news story as some of her co-workers listen in, too. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl First in line. Michelle Ridgeway and Martha Martin pay for their yearbooks during their lunch shift. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl ' 'ti -.Q Getting The Facts Setting Students Straight Hey Dick! Jane said. Want to take easy classes so we'll have a light load next year? Surel Dick said. Why don't we take yearbook or newspaper. This hypothetical situation was just one of the many wrong opinions stu- dents had about journalism courses of- fered at Mauldin. Students had the idea that it was all easy writing and no homework. Simply crip courses. Stu- dents didn't realize just how much work and responsibility went into produc- tion. Shannon Rice, a new yearbook staff member, said she didn't realize how responsible she had to be along as well as doing picky little jobs she never would have dreamed of. The students put out quality work to make the yearbook and newspaper suc- cesses. Teachers not only gave students writing and layout assignments, but the staffs also worked on advertising cam- paigns to help lower the cost of the pro- ducts. To explain the matter in easy terms, working in the yearbook or newspaper classes was like putting a puzzle togeth- er. First, the information had to be gathered, then it had to be pieced to- gether to fit. Amy Coggins Journalism Over there! Mr. Robert Rubidoux lectured his World History class. Many times hand motions helped get the point across. iPhoto by Steven Babb.l Waiting patiently .. . Kevin Riser and Robin Dunlap wait for their U.S. History class to begin. U.S. History class involved a lot of notetaking. iPhoto by Greg Wyatt! Remember When Most Students Can't Remember But . . . hey're learning it in World History, U.S. History, and World Geogra- phy. These classes reminded students of all the important things in the past. U.S. History was so important that it was required for graduation. U.S. History is required for gradu- ation because it is necessary for under- standing the past and hopefully the fu- ture, said Jamie Gestwicki. U.S. History taught students the heritage of their country that every citi- zen should know. It helped students un- derstand how things of the past formed features in today's society. 6 History Most students can relate to U.S. History better than World History, said Jamie Gestwicki. Carrie Glibbery and Karen Rawls both agreed that U.S. History covered more interesting topics than World History. World History and World Geography dealt with the world and how it has changed. Students learned about coun- tries that formed because of war and how borders changed. These courses helped most students get a broad-over- view of the world. Shannon Rice xv W-Ks., 'EVN' YM Independent study. Students work individually to finish an assignment in Mrs. Harriet Wells' class. iPhoto by Robert Freemanb Pride at MHS. A group of students hold the state flag showing their pride in their school and state. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl i 1 , Listen you guys! Here, Mrs. Lynn Dickenson has a guest speaker talking to her students in her Legal Awareness class. iPhoto by Derrik Chandlerl 62 Social Studies Mm N' Beating The System Students Gained A Better Understanding hen students entered high school it was natural for them to be a little confused about the adult world. To help students, certain courses were opened to clear up any confusion they might have had. For this reason classes such as Government, Econom- ics, Civics, and Legal Awareness were offered. These courses helped many young people prepare for their lives after high school. They taught the rights and re- sponsibilities of a United States citizen. They also explained anything from un- derstanding the nation's economic sys- tem to planning an individual budget. Another very important aspect stu- Q...-A 'ltr Spit it out! Mrs. Harriet Wells looks as if she is having a difficult time explaining the lesson in class. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj dents learned was the power of the Con- stitution. Through this document, stu- dents learned how laws are made, how they go into effect, and how they affect things around them. For example, just last year the entire school was affected by the Education Improvement Act. Kelly Moore said she was very sur- prised how the act affected the entire school including staff and students. When students were asked how they thought these courses affected them personally they replied that it made them more aware of world and national affairs. The classes also familiarized them with many laws and rights they weren't aware of. Amy Coggins if A Pay attention class! Although Legal Awareness class is not the most excitingg it is verybeneficial in the future. iPhoto by Derrik Chandlerl Social Studies 5 V I 'WGN img H, .. , 54 Y . , is P ave Cf Future Computers Take Control athematics was everywhere. Anywhere from counting M Sz M money to giving out change at lunch, students used a little bit of math somehow this past year. Not only was math widely used in school, but its importance grew just as everything else. That's why it was beneficial for a stu- dent to take as many math courses as possible in high school. Mrs. Kaye Au- trey, a math teacher at Mauldin, felt that the most important courses taken involved algebra and beyond. She also said computers was an excellent course to take considering the electronic ad- vancement in recent years. It was evident that students had to take math seriously to keep up in to- day's world. Even though computers became more compact and easier to use, there were still many that required a well-trained mind. In the words of Steve Cottingim, Computers are awe- some! Amy Coggins This is too much for me. John Durfee goes over a very confusing worksheet in algebra with his teacher, Miss Linda Burden. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl O.K., but what does all this mean? John Trimble always seems to find logic somewhere even in Algebra III. It is well known that Trimble never gives up on anything. iPhoto by Scott Kingj Mathematics 65 S-Q.. ,... N New Horizons Ml-IS Kept Up With A Changing World In Science hanges took the world by storm. The world was changing! Just think 20 years ago the United States was different. Nuclear energy was still experimental. It was totally different. Almost everybody used nuclear energy for electricity. New information was discovered and science was a part of it all. The basics were taught in biology, chemistry, and physical science. Biol- ogy I changed in that there was an hon- ors class and new information was taught. Physical science was introduc- tion to chemistry and physics. One stu- dent said, I don't think I would have made it through chemistry if hadn't been for my physical science class. I 66 Science appreciated it this year. More in depth studies were available also. After the basics, students discov- ered more time and thought was re- quired. Chemistry II Honors, a new class, and Biology II Honors allowed students to discover for themselves. Suneer Patell said, The depth of study in Biology II honors offered more en- lightment than biology I did. Moreover, we have more of an option concerning our experience in the lab. No matter how much changed, some- things probably never will. However, for all the things that do, MHS kept up with the changing times. Shannon Rice Look at this! Coach Joe Pickney uses Angela Chandler as an example to make his point. Biology related to everybody. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj w l Group effort helps! Coach Pickney's biology class helped each other figure out the problem. iPhoto by Ed Dodson! More notes! Nancy Cason runs out of paper. Dr, Tom Nasser's chemistry classes took a lot of notes to learn their work. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj if . - .M-in A 's we ...L , Q e 'Li 9 P , W. v i 'i + 3 f ,C ,sm -'sfwfif' wk How do I do this? Angie Jones wasn't too sure how to go about making a battery powered mechanism. iPhoto by Ed Dodson! Batteries not included! Susan Maxwell and Pam Fusonie work on plans for a battery operated device for physical science. Mrs. June Shealy demanded creativity from her students. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonl X 0 f L ' ig all Where's this! With 206 bones in the body, Bonnie Richardson had a lot to find on the skeleton. iPhoto by Ed Dodson! Science L .--...v-u......a--neun-...,,. 1 ,nu 1 'a L 4 I K ' .vi f, . ,f4' ,. ,,......a--I AA, ,,--' l...1 ,.-- -... -w-vw-'W-M' ' 2 'T ' Z I v-g,.,.5- L. A -ff' W E w J .Q- ,rp Q J YW-'af I Af Q ,,,,, .. ,f f!'x.f- 4' .am L Wmnlihgg ,Q .. Zi rd,.wv0?Y41 Unmistakably Mauldin Has a Speciality In Communication ry something different. If a stu- dent can't make the grades in math or doesn't excel at football, maybe he can try Public Speaking or Debate. Public Speaking students learned to talk in front of others. All of this fills the demand for Pub- lic Speaking. The community and the students really wanted this class, said Mrs. Gladys Robertson, who taught three classes of Public Speaking. Both Public speaking and debate classes taught students the art of com- munication. Debate was different class all togeth- er. In debate class participation is made fun because no one is embarrassed to voice their opinions. Students can talk among themselves instead of the teach- er lecturing and the most noticeable difference in debate is no ordinary class. It's a team, Bruce Cowgill said. These classes gave students that liked to talk a chance to communicate prop- erly. Shannon Rice -WL 'X Let me think about it. Wendy Burns contemplated the issue in Debate. Class participation is a necessary part of debate. iPhoto by Derrik Chandler.J Okay class . . . Jeff Cravens leads the class discussion. Students enjoyed being a real part of the class. iPhoto by Derrik Chandlerl Debate!Public Speaking The I-Ieat Is On The Trend For That Beautiful Body Continued o pain, no gain! The infamous words haunted those that sought that beautiful body. Driver's Ed, Health, Weights, and physical educa- tion showed students how to take care of themselves. All freshmen took PE because the state's educations standards required all high school students to have one credit of PE. This class offered a time for relaxing and fun competition. It was nice to have a break from the normal classes. One student said, It was a pain to dress out everyday, but it let us get out of the routine of classes. Another health related class was weight training. In the past, this class And she worked so hard! Angela Eckelburger tried to hit the ball. that was okay though. It was just a friendly game of volleyball. iPhoto by Gregg Wyattl Beware! Coach Clay Bradburn gave a warning to all the other drivers of his students driving. iPhoto by Susan Craigl 70 Health NPE was male-dominated, but the girls joined in. Girls didn't want to build up musclesg they wanted to tone-up. Most guys didn't mind the girls, they enjoyed it. Carrie Glibbery said, The guys were really great and they helped me reach my goals. They never really treated me any different I just got a little teasing. Health taught students that good health made life a little better. First aid and vitamins were just some of the things covered. Driverls Ed taught safe driving tech- niques and many students saved on their insurance. All these classes students achieved a goal: GOOD HEALTH! Shannon Rice N X 'QM'-A y .. . ,Alf ,H 1 g :...QQ.iN 'Wg,,,. u n ,- in ,t,A..Wt iN ' ng, . ix :Spf -Mg Q - - . , ...A ...aff I can do it! Kim Hodge and Steve Hopkins decided how much she can lift. Even the girls joined in the trend of lifting weights. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj X-X 1 . . J' It's no good, without a lot of practice! As Ricky Click found, weight training is a lot of work! iPhoto by Ed Dodsonl Making the grades! Gina Goings and Coach Clay Bradburn discuss her grades in Health. After all how can people have good health without good grades. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonl Driver's Edfwelghts C5 . -f. , I . r 4 X .sts .sl v W W , X . L nd 'WH' we ' 4 ,ti H. img-2 ' if! wif .I ,A 'ss wg .gp , f' . 1, ,gf f V, .1-,':w env -'ff' qi' 'nrehgjf ,,, f ,UEQL H. . O gum rvhvi J' , , , ,-hm. -ir rf . ,Q ' 1 In , X is C ,Q .. ft 7',' 1 vw - J W . A , - W M N ' ' M,'1- x Qs' ik V I ., , 'W . gf 1 le -X 4 L , ' Y va? gs 'f' QM 'A f J. .IL s Q W-4m.,,,,, g5 'V W Q 5 S Q - K Q' 1 1, ,.Wr2'H.,' f . In L fxx V .K , V'-,Mfr-Y KX , ,U f 1 f X' ' --'f A ' , A V 1 .L , -f - .W Mm 3 . 0 ' wa., ff l af K III' ,ig Q. rl My ff f ff , 1. J 1 1. Spf: ' ' 1 JA-: f Q 1 in N- .-. f f ' sf bfi, it' va' 4 .,,,,fm' ep .+V f 1 -- sk As JA 3 5 Q ,,,,,,.,,. Q jx. W' WAHM, Q ,ff A fu wi ' x ' lg? x N J 3 39 lvvw-. M v......-qnq.-u- 3-..- If i .......-...--..-1 .-5: be 4 2 ...---i 65-. ---.xr- Wllnq., hinyux 5 Nw L oi s 1 A Brain Storms Around The World In Spirit And Mind he dark secrets of the human mind were being discovered in psychol- ogy and sociology. Students began un- derstanding things that amazed them. In psychology, students learned how and why man thinks. They began to understand the reason for some of their own actions. It helped them think through their problems and emotions. Psychology was one of the most popular electives this year. I think psychology is so interesting because there is so much to learn. Stu- dents enjoy studying behavior and what makes people tick, how people are dif- ferent,band how diverse people are, said Mrs. Lynn Dickinson. Sociology took everybody into con- sideration. The students saw many soci- eties and began learning about their so- cial patterns. Each country had differ- ent cultures and customs that fascinat- ed all the students. I learned how families and people in different cultures get along and relate in their human relationships, said Todd Dunlap. There was so much to learn about human behavior that there was no way for all of it to be learned. So students had to wait a little longer to solve the mystery of man's mind. Shannon Rice With this ring . . . Joy Glossner, Kenny Watkins, Ken Baldwin, and Maria Gonzzles practice for future weddings. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Exploring the unknown. Mrs. Lynn Dickinson discusses the illusions of the human mind with her sixth period class. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl .35 m!W'Y 'W ' ' -- E--l' . Psychology!Sociology Extension Gi Dimension Mauldin High Was Just The Beginning dvancing students' talents played a very big part in educa- tion this past year. Students had a choice of attending morning or after- noon classes at the Fine Arts Center or the Golden Strip Vocational Center. The Fine Arts Center gave students a more artistic view of their talents. The variety of classes offered gave students a range of choices on how to develope the skills they already had. Kelly Moore said that it helped further her talents because there was more concen- tration on one subject. She also said the materials and supplies offered were much better. Golden Strip Vocational Center, in Do you see what I see? Lindy Womack fsecond from leftl and Laura Workman tsecond from right! are two students who take theatre at the Fine Arts Center. iPhoto by Mary Karaml Concentration and Determination. The portrayal of these two forces on Au- dette Fulbrightk: face is crystal clear. Be- cause Audette spent most of her time at the Fine Arts Center, she only took one class at Mauldin. She had AP English with Mr. Mark Franks. iPhoto by Mary Karamj 7 Centers contrast with the Fine Arts center, dealt more with particular jobs rather than talents. One of the classes offered at Golden Strip was Fashion Merchan- dising. Marci Hannon and Tracy Howell, two students, said they studied the aspects of fashion busines. The class even presented a spring fashion show in which everyone participated in some way. Many students were very successful at Fine Arts and Golden strip. Five Mauldin Fine Arts students won awards for the work they did during their first semester. This proved that the time students were away from home was well spent. Amy Coggins ,A .f o -Rf m Q-Mfggf-'iQ.,m1.,,,,,,k, W .. .. . 5, ,W,,....a-My .nf 19 umm -.. lb 0 .L 'kv r 5 f t- :ping fW...':' Q L' Q .Q 5' f' 3 if X '4' 14 'iv 4 gb 594 ,rrr I ' 15: ' gk A ., X ,ww ,ff Looking good, Kenny! Kenny Baldwin T0 02011 his 0Wl1- Wfffking in proudly types his masterpiece of an accounting is pretty much individual assignment with Mrs. Giovanetti looking work Simply because WS easier to over his shoulder approvingly. iPhoto by Understand if the Students W0fk Nancy Smith, independently. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj The Working World ush hour months. December and January were some of the busiest months for most students at Mauldin. Papers and projects were due, along with the building pressure of knowing exams were coming up. Even though it was hard to believe, office procedures were used throughout all of the choas that went on at Mauldin. Shorthand, a popular elective among future business majors, was a great help in classes. While students took notes, shorthand was an easy way of writing quickly. Accounting, a very good business ori- ented class, was popular among stu- dents because it brushed up on math while it introduced certain aspects of businesses. Many students go on to take Accounting II, a more in depth study of business. Typing was important for everybody because at one time or another some- thing had to be typed. Before Christ- mas holidays the business lab was full of students rushing to complete the typing of their term papers. One of the best things about the busi- ness classes was that they weren't just for that year. A person could take typ- ing or shorthand and still expect to use those skills for many years to come. Amy Coggins T 'X Even the simplest of minds can undertake high technology. Billy McGaha even uses office machinery in her job as assistant vice-principal. iPhoto by Nancy Smithb Business Do, Re, Mi . . . Mr. Wood, the choral teacher, works with his students as closely as possible. Catching him practicing with students was not a surprise. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! Reading, writing, and music. Jody Odom sits in his Music Appreciation class catching up on his homework. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj M fga..f R , t I ...Mun WI-... II, The little drummer boy. Lance Sweat practices his drumming while in Music Appreciation. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl 80 Music Let Yourself Go ' A Sound Of Music he music classes offered at Maul- din came in a variety of different forms. If a student was anything from a band majorette to a choral singer they were considered musically talented. One music group that really showed the school's spirit was the band. When the students heard those blaring trum- pets at the football games, it was the tune of pride and victory ringing in their ears. Although chorus was a fun class, the talent it developed in students was very rewarding. Depending on each students singing ability, many entered All-State, a choral competition, and came back winners. Music appreciation was a class where patience was a requirement. It intro- duced students to a variety of different musics. Drama, an acting class, had one obvi- ous connection with music. They both relieved anxieties and tensions that many students had. Drama gave stu- dents a chance to release feelings they might otherwise had ignored. The main thing that students real- ized about music wasn't what every- body else liked, but what was important to themselves. Amy Coggins I Ks ' 5- 12 -gt! '9 ' . ,ig ,y A. M ,,. Ml, TLD? , , ,N X. f f -. .QM , , , , 4.N,. ,A 1 xtLL .SN td - s ,1.,,,L.3g.-'qciigagyg K. . .511 fp ' W, sig . gf, ,BQQQA -'.s'+?g--f':l':- ' vw if + .140 vi. , :- . ,,-'WN ,HTS S W 1- ,v:, A Nuff . r . :si . 1 'f,-fgif' 'xg' f-:jr If 1 'fm ' ,gs if . ..f S-Mm-Q' '- .wi P 1 an 1 - ':,'1:4 ' if:igg:X, , -,.., I 'K ' 1, wifi-Qsiff.-:a1 ff-. iff- iI2:1g,'3:h, fx r ' 7 wgnu, - 'X , ..,.,. . ,, new 1 . f,,,.Iff.3fQ54 ., ,, , x ' w-cv-P-4 x .'. ' '.,s?f.x.s .fi'.Q2t-l ... ,mf gm. , ,iw 2 , ti . f .ff ' xl 951i x ,SQ fi T X- 1 ' 34593 H iflfi' Q 'K . . .+, x'l M .ag?5w'?f .., , lf? 32? G5 4, ,, , . 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'wiv ' X S '-if 'sc- K 'X-.M 3 ,.. p, ,av l Ke W if ,g vi eserving the Magic Time, blood, sweat, and tears combined with talent, skill, and dedication formed the magic formula which created every ath- lete and every athletic team. The entire stu- dent body shared in the joys and agonies of the various teams. When the varsity football team lost its play-off berth, the heartbreak suffered by the team affected everyone. The thrill of a state championship title for the boys' cross country team and a second place finish in the state meet the girls' cross country team brought magic into everyday life at Maul- din High. Each athlete contributed to his or her team and contributed to the school. Be- cause of all the hard work and long hours of practice, the special people known as athletes were deserving the magic. Take down! Jimmy Reid takes down a Hillcrest wrestler. The Mavs slaughtered the Rams 84 to 2. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj Lemme tell you now! Coach Ben Reid gives varsity basket- ball players Lauren Pisher, Heather Lynch, Dianne Farring- ton, and Mary Jones a pep talk during the Easley game at home. The lady Mavs defeated the Green Waves 62 to 45. iPhoto by Stephen Babb.J I Sp .1 -if 7 -- Il mxmgygia. X in er 4: I 56.1754 5,33 L 13. All the hard work finally paid off. Chris Walker Nl? It was work but, it was fun. Joey Pinckney 1985 Boys' Track MHS 96 J .L. Mann MHS 86 Westside MHS 107 Wade Hampton MHS 98 Eastside MHS 82 Easley MHS 103 Pickens Region Champions County Champions 2nd Upperstate 18th State Wins 6 Losses 0 Mauldin Track Team. tBack row! Coach Delmer Howell, Sammy Dixon, Sean Correll, Joey Pinckney, Anthony Sullivan, Peter Villager, Mike Hewens, James Fields, Jeff Henderson, Andy Painter, Gary Arnold, Vardry Freeman, Coach Joe Pinckney. tBottom rowl Mike Cason, Jay Farrington, Eric Fearn, Marvin Pyles, Joe Russell, Phil Collins, Matt Watkins, iPhoto by Mike Frye.J Gotta make it. Gary Arnold won this 1600 meter race against J.L. Mann, top. CPhoto hy Robert Freeman! Track L9 Us ,qw Q . ' 1985 Girls' Track Team MHS 107 Mann 55 MHS 89 Hillcrest 24 MHS 87 Laurens 40 MHS 62.5 Westside 62.5 MHS 91 Eastside 33 MHS 107 Wade Hampton 9 MHS 81 Easley 44 MHS 103 Pickens 13 Wins 7 Losses 0 Ties 1 I think the team as a whole per- formed to the best of our poten- tial considering all the new run- ners we had. Dianne Farring- ton. . ' ' T h o u g h w e trained as indivi- duals we trained together. Dana Purser Fly! Kristin Humphrey sails over the hurdles in the Region Qualifying Meet. She went on to take her 100 meter high hurdle event to state, finishing eighth. iPhoto by Mike Fryel Left, right, left . . .keeping in step, Dana Purser, Kelly Webb, and Nancy Cason run the first lap of the 1600 meter race. Dana Purser won this 'HM'-A4 Region Qualifying race with a time of 5:34. iPhoto by Mike Fryel Close finish! Dianne Farrington ileftl and Dana Purser battle the 800 meter race to the finish. Dianne went on to be Mauldin High's first female state champ by winning the state meet 800 meter with a time of 2:20. iPhoto by Mike Fryel H' ff g uumsmsr X I . Q ' at .PA was Up and over . . . Debbie Krejci shows skill and determination in her - 7 A high jump attempt at the Region Meet in Laurens. Debbie went on to I 5 place fifth with a personal best of five ' feet. iPhoto by Mike Fryel Track Team. itop rowl Dana Lyle, Dana Purser, Lauren Fisher, Dianne Farrington, Joyce Atkins, Christa Miller, Debbie Krejci, Kristen Humphrey. fBottom rowj Dawn Oliver, Rob Tant, Kick Russ, Nicole Priestly, Nancy Cason, Sonja Owens, Lora Workman. iPhoto by Mike Frye! Ru n With Styl Track Year Ended As Best Ever Conference runners-up, county champions, region runners-up, and fourth place state finishers How else to describe the Girls' Track Team? The team dominated their opponents and individually, the girls crushed school records. Dianne Farrington broke two individual school records in the 400 meter with a 57.8 and the 800 meter with a 2:20. Dana Purser broke three school records in the mile, the 800, and the two mile race. Kristen Humphrey's 16.4 second 100 meter high hurdles broke another record. The 1600 meter relay was also broken during the season with members being Lora Work- man, Dana Lyle, Dana Purser, and Dianne Farrington. The highest point of the season was in the Westside meet. Down by fifteen points the girls made a stunning come- back to tie up the meet. Dianne Far- rington commented, With the con- secutive first, second, and third place finishes of Dana Purser, and Dana Lyle and me in the 800 meter race, Dana Purser's victory in the 3000, and the first place finish of the 1600 meter relay team, the girls tied with 62.5 points. This brought our record to 7-0-1. Coach Ed Coles later commented on the girls' weaker points. The team was young and inexperienced which was a weak point this season, but will be a contributing factor in the years to fol- low. To wrap up the very successful sea- son Christa Miller said, I feel we all had a good year. The closeness between the girls was evident in the constant support throughout the season. Erik Busby Girls' Track 1985 Boys' Varsity Team We played well at first, but then We seemed to fall apart. Greg Ca- tron MHS Pickens W MHS Laurens W MHS Wade Hampton W 1 MHS Hillcrest L MHS Westside L V -agiug, MHS Pickens L MHS Eastside tie MHS Laurens L A MHS J .L. Mann W . fv- ,l. , , .M W MHS Riverside W MHS Easley L ,gg H' MHS Westside L 55215 5 , MHS Southside L ' A MHS Easley w ,, , , ' L W MHS Westside L was disappoint' MHS Eastside W ed in the number of . ,, ,M n n losses we had, and M Total record: 7'1'8 felt we could've done better. Todd Dunlap - 9 ', 4 , ,J i Ready, aim, fire! Steve Nett riHes a grounded hall to first baseman Bruce White. They went on to defeat the Gen' erals 7 to 5. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! Slugger! ttopl A Wade Hampton Gen- eral crudely receives his third strike thrown by Tommy Colson. The Maver- icks went on to defeat the Generals. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl No problem! Steve Nett and Bruce White easily take care of the play as they go on to win the game. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! 88 Baseball It's a drive! Bryan Sheppard stabs a single in the hole against Eastside. Bry- an was named best defensive player. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl It's a hit! Greg Catron cracks one down the middle to give the Mavericks a dou- ble, and a score. iPhoto by Robert Free- manf Baseball Fever . Varsity Baseball Endures A Rough Season The varsity baseball team started their season out very well by winning their first three ball games as they de- feated Riverside once and J.L. Mann twice. Todd Dunlap, voted M.V.P. for his third consecutive year as well as being named all-region designated hitter, re- called the season, For me this year was kind of fun, but I wish we had won more games. I hope next year we won't make as many errors and hopefully we'll go further. Todd was part of Mauldin's pitching staff along with Tommy Col- son, Wesley Coker, and Scott Fowler. Mauldin's mid-season play compared to their strong start wasn't quite as im- pressive, when they lost five of their next seven games. Jeff Pope, Mauldin's second base- man, gave his reasoning, After facing such a strong pitcher in our fourth game against Pickens, our confidence seemed to go from extremely high to very low, and once our confidence took such a dive we seemed to fall apart as a team. Although the season wasn't one of Mauldin's best, the players hoped it would simply be just a learning season for the upcoming year. However, Maul- din wasn't completely unsuccessful. The team defeated Laurens by a margin of six runs, which broke a three year losing streak against the Raiders. Todd Sycks Baseball 9 pirit Hlp Team's Enthusiasm Keeps Them Going Spirit and enthusiasm played a major role in the junior varsity baseball team's successful season. Starting the season by winning five of their first six games, the team went on to enjoy the rewards of a seven and two season. Coach Dennis Massengale had a good attitude towards the team mem- bers and me, said Emory George. This feeling of confidence also had a major part in the team's success. With hitting not a strong point, the J .V. made up for it with strong pitching Holding down the fort! Gary Sheppard, playing alert at third base, waits for a line drive from Eastside. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! He's outta' there! Jimmy Pillar was out at the plate and out of the game for a run in . iPhoto by Robert Freemanl No, not Nolan Ryan, but . . . Scott Small is one of the J.V.'s strongest points with his fast ball, top. fPhoto by Robert Freemanl 9 iv Baseball and good defense. I had a lot of good kids, but they have a lot of growing up to do. They are coachable people and do good on the field, said Coach Dennis Massengale. The team also proved to be a stepping stone for some players. Greg Catron ad- vanced to the varsity level to play the catcher position. Junior varsity was merely a training period of most play- ersg yet with attitudes of the 1984-85 team, winning and training went hand in hand. Todd Ballew This years baseball team was a learning trial Scott Ferguson While having fun, I learned to accept hard times. Scott Small 1985 J.V. Baseball Team MHS 12 Eastside MHS 6 Wade Hampton MHS 6 J.L. Mann MHS 10 Laurens MHS 5 Pickens MHS 6 Travelers Rest MHS 7 Easley MHS 8 Hillcrest MHS 1 Greenville Wins 7 Losses 2 Junior Varsity Baseball Team CBack rowj Scott Small, Gary Sheppard, Gaven McDonald Jimmy Pillar, Mark McKinney, Brad Colson, Matt Hamby, Jay Reynolds, Kirk Young. tFront rowj Scott Harrington, Mike Kerley, Greg Catron, Charles Desfosses, Emory George, Scott Ferguson. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Debating the matter , . . Scott Small, Jimmy Pillar, and Emory George discuss game strategy against Laruens. y .l,V. Baseball Ball , Bats, Babes Lady Mavericks Bask In Glory Of Title We knew we had a lot of potential, but we ended up going even further than we thought we would, Coach Ka- ren Brannon said with pride. The girls' eighteen to five winning season won them a regional championship title. Perhaps the most difficult and memorable game, according to the players, was the loss to Irmo in the Up- per-State Playoffs. Amy Holmes said, We worked hard to win, so of course we were let down when we lost. Coach Brannon said that the team learned that it takes a group effort to succeed, and one individual does not determine a win or a loss, the whole Bee-Boppin' on base . , . Catherine Par- ish tagged out an Irmo player to complete a double play. iPhoto by Mike Fryel Giving it her all! Missy Sullivan belted one for a triple, bringing two runs in for the team. iPhoto by Mike Fryel 92 Softball team does. Ms. Brannon commented, This group of girls learned to get along on the field and put together their skills to form a winning team. Next year's strategy is based highly on offense. We will have to hit better, because they pitch faster than we do, and that puts us at a disadvantage, said Coach Brannon. Another winning season was fantas- tic, but according to Missy Sullivan, next year's goal is the state champion- ship. She stated, This year we were confident about winning state, so it was a little disappointing, but it will make us strive for it next year. Todd Sycks .ah '.?. .E1.i 5 W.. M... -..i . :ti I . Tastes great! . . . Less filling! Coach Brannon has a conference with Tabitha Stephens. Mary Beth Tim- mons and Sandra Cox joined in. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl We had a great season but I think we should have gone all the way. Missy Sullivan I 'I it - 'tv 'J It was a very rewarding sea- son, but it was also a disap- pointing one. Mary Beth Timmons F 1985 Girls' Softball Team MHS 10 Spartanburg MHS 14 Riverside MHS 16 Spartanburg MHS 13 Greenwood MHS 8 Boiling Springs MHS 12 Easley MHS 24 Pickens MHS 30 Westside MHS 17 Eastside V MHS 7 Hillcrest MHS 19 Wade Hampton MHS 10 Greenwood MHS 19 Westside MHS 11 Eastside MHS 15 Easley MHS 10 Pickens MHS 10 Hillcrest MHS 19 Wade Hampton MHS 13 Boiling Springs Wins 18 Losses 5 15 5 12 3 13 0 6 2 1 13 2 0 2 1 4 0 0 2 7 'fs Softball Team. f'l op rowl Denise Cleveland, Mary Jones, Theresa Cum- mings, Shannon Fisher, Missy Sullivan, Layla Destaffany, Heather Lynch, Tammy Simmons, Tahitha Stephens. fBottom rowj Coach Brannon, Mary Beth Timmons, Amy Holmes, Shayna Ferguson, Sandra Cox, Catherine Par- ish, Assistant Coach - Beth Timmons. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Another one bites the dust. Mary Beth Timmons painfully defends her turf against a Boiling Springs oppo- nent. iPhoto by Mike Fryel Softball 1 No matter what happened during the 1985 Golf Team MHS Lost Greenwood year' We always MHS W011 Christ Church won as a team. MHS Won JL, Mann T h e t e a In WOII Woodmont members and I MHS Won Carolina I continued to QOH Greer win no matter MHS Wg? WadeJI'IiafK,i3t0n who we play- MHS Won ' ' B322 ed. Derek MHS Won Greer Pope S' '7' MHS W011 Christ Church l MHS Won Woodmont wfm Southside 011 Westside ' ' B e i I1 g t h e MHS Won Hillcrest only returning MHS W011 Laurens team member, Q33 Smlthside I hope to con- MHS W Broome . 011 Carolina tlnue the ram- MHS Won Greenwood 9 page of the WOII Berea G o 1 f t e a m MHS LOSt Eastside when Coach Yon Wade Hampton Long pulled us MHS V53 Hillcrest through to a Easley . . MHS WOII Pickens d0m113f1fEH,i MHS Won .1.L. Mann season. r1 Busby Wins 24 Losses 3 94 Golf Long and straight as an arrow Mike G0lf Team IBack POW? Coach C8l'r0l1 Ltmg, Selvy observes Mike Zilligen, the team captain, Mike Zilligen, Mike Selvy, Derek Pope, Joey as he tees off of the first hole at a golf match Mahaffey. iFront rowl Erik Busby, Greg against Easley. Mike went on to complete the Holmes, Stephen Johnson. match with a 37. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherj 24- At Its Best The Team The golf team made it farther than ever, winning the Region, winning the Conference, and placing third in the State Championship. Coach Carroll Long said, I could not be any more pleased with the way the boys played this year. The team has gained the re- spect of all other teams because of their wins and gotten an idea of how hard work and practice pays off. ' '. . :.,,--x, w Awesom Went All The Way The captain, Mike Zilliagan ex- plained, With the number one team member, Stephen Johnson, and the other team members, Mike Selvy, Erik Busby, Derek Pope, and Joey Mahaf- fey, the team was able to break the school record in score as well as wins. We all, at one time, led the team to a win with Coach Long behind us all of the way. Erik Busby Some say it's the hardest part of the game , . . Greg Holmes, Mike Selvey, Mike Zilligen, and Joey Mahaffey work to improve their putting stroke, prior to a golf match. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherl Last minute instructions . . , Coach Carroll Long hands out score cards as the two golf teams prepare to play the golf match. Mauldin went on to defeat Berea. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherb Future Jack Nicklaus at work ,. . Derek Pope hits golf balls on the driving range before he plays a golf match at the Holly Tree Country Club. iPhoto by Jonathan Absherj Golf 95 Double Trouble .. . David Villager and Bruce Cowgill lunge for the ball against Eastside. Super Dave returned the ball to turn the score to 40-love. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Boys' Tennis Team: fFront rowj Coach Shirley Jameson, Jeff Cravens, Bruce Cowgill. fBack rowl Gary Floyd, Chuck Verdin, David Villager. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Network Tennis Team Swings Its Way To Success It was definitely a winning season, said Coach Shirley Jameson as she walked off, leaving the 1985 tennis sea- son. The team stampeded the beginning with four straight wins. However, they went on the same losing streak for four games, but bounced back to a winning season. Highlighting the season was Mike Mihelick's match against Tim Hagood - top-ranked singles player in the state from Pickens High School. Mihelick took Hagood to a final set, but lost four 96 Boys' Tennis games to six. Mihelick received the 1985 Coach's Leadership Award. Another outstanding player on the team was David Berggren. David said, The team got along well together and always won as a team. David received the 1985 M.V.P. Tennis Award. The team had a very successful year although the 8-6 record did not show it. We learned a lot and gained respect from other teams, said Jimmy Burns as he ended the year ready to come back in 1986. Erik Busby Make my day ,. . Gary Floyd waits around for his match against an Eastside player. He won two sets to one. iPhoto by Stephen Babb! v ' 0 , r '7i f'5!6..Q'f,' . ' I' Q. 4,9 . ,7.-5, fy . 3 3' If -rx lien . ' -p K? J' qt., A -' A . sn '. 5 .4 .,,,,,,r..0v- wwwnwf ,,,,,,,..u..4-,w..,wf-'ff f-ai M,,N.m '-M vi w,-..,-N, -, , E... ,.,,-v- u-nuunpuxung --. .1 :ak-in-.,,.,..,., ,,,,,W.,,,, hnnkpnnna , ---qw w. Luk is 'lvl' MHS 3 MHS 2 MHS 4 MHS 5 MHS 4 MHS 3 MHS 3 MHS 5 MHS 1 MHS 1 1985 Girls Tennis Wade Hampton Eastside Laurens Hillcrest Easley Easley Laurens Hillcrest Eastside Wade Hampton Wins 7 Losses 3 The team played well this year despite the loss of our number one play- er near the end of ' the season. Jen- ny Connolly W-LISP 1 5. v- - We didn't al- ways play to our potential. If we had, we wou1d've won the re- gion. Carrie Glibbery 'u 1 . ' -wmfrf 4 s . .5-izvv -- 98 Girls' Tennis -is r., H sm, i .Q ,K vit. s. Power hitting! Heather Lynch des- perately defended her side of the court, but unfortunately they lost to Eastside in a tough match at home. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj In your face! Number one player Ni- chee Goodwin grimaced as she slammed a return to her opponent. iPhoto by Robert Freeman.J ,+' 4 J' ' f ar-v..! , y :11'S7L'f .:... 'v 'wg M A Q V W, N S .. .V . , Q'-19'-sr 'AW 1 gf 388 I we 15 ,, fi. . . ,, U r 1 f 'fer.f, awe. 5 :. 3 1--f . 1.5: , gf e ' ' 'W kfmff, .1 H. ' .f ' .:L'e v- , f ' 'ra 1 f . e' kyfgyo V f 1-,Q rf , Q .' - Q lv . w,- . . l e .. , - . . Ml...u 1.55 4 ff , Wrap around! Carrie Glibhery warmed up in her own way to psyche herself up for the upcoming match. iPhoto by Robert Freeman.J Tennis Team Nichee Goodwin, Missy Sullivan, Heather Lynch, Carrie Glib- bery, Shirley Jameson, KarenWais, Mary Beth Timmons, Jenny Connolly, and Shannon Rice. fPhoto by Robert Freemanl Net Weight In Gold Individual Effort Invaluable to Team's Success Although the girls' tennis team fin- ished regional runners-up, they didn't have an easy season. First they lost last year's star player Layla Destaffany. Then Nichee Goodwin, the number one player, broke her arm near the end of the season. In spite of these setbacks, the Lady Mavs achieved an impressive record of seven wins to only five losses. Mrs. Shirley Jameson, the head coach, worked to improve the doubles games. She said, Our number two dou- bles team was the weak link. We had to depend on them to win too many times. Mrs. Beth Timmons, who helped the girls out with their basic net play, assisted Mrs. Jameson. The strength of the Mavericks this year did not rest with any one player. According to Mrs. Jameson they were a well-balanced team with many good players to count on for a victory. Mrs. Jameson said, There were many good players this year who had to deal with a great amount of pressure, but handled it well. Todd Sycks Girls' Tennis iw A fr- ! V if W? 1985 Boys' Cross Country team MHS 15 Hillcrest 50 MHS 15 Westside 50 MHS 15 Pickens 48 MHS 15 Wade Hampton 50 MHS 15 ' Easley 50 MHS 15 Eastside 50 Wins 6 Losses 0 We really did well as a team. We worked hard, but it paid off in the I end. Matt Watkins f 5 r We had a great time to- gether, and We Worked well as a team. Peter Villager We are the Champions , . . The team had every right to be cocky. After running away with the State Cham- pionship, they displayed their satisfac- tion. fPhoto by Mike Frye.J In a class by himself. Mike Cason leads the race against Wade Hampton. The Mavs added another victory to their season. fPhoto by Delmer Howell.J Boys' Cross Country And the winners will be Dana Lyle, Dianne Farrington, and Andrea Knight are about to be the winning finishers at the Wendy's Invitational in Charlotte. iPhoto by Chris Connori Girls' Cross Country Team CTop rowl Nancy Cason, Dana Lyle, Christina Jackson, Andrea Knight, Andrea Kinninger. fBottom rowl Dana Purser, Dianne Farrington, Kristin Humphrey. iPhoto by Mike Fryel hh o o Dom Inal1l0l1 Lady Mavericks Runner-Up At State Meet When referring to the Girl's Cross Country Team, think Domination. The girls brought home the Region Championship, the County Cham- pionship for the fifth straight year, and best of all, runners-up at State Cham- pionships. Coach Mike Frye took the girls to a victorious season although one obstacle prevented them from winning the Ea- gle Invitational at Clemson. Coach Frye said, We lost at Clemson mainly be- cause of injuries but it was also a tough course. The girls lost by two points to fall to Spartanburg. At the region meet the girls defeated their opponents by a vast margin. Their Girls' Cross Country closest competitors were 28 points be- hind the MHS leaders. The season highlights included the two titles they captured and the second place finish at State, and the victory in the fifteen mile relay at the Eagle Invitational. The relay members included Dana Purser, Nancy Cason, Andrea Knight, Dianne Farrington, and Andrea Kin- ninger. Andrea Knight said, We worked hard all summer and strived to win at the Eagle Invitational. The year ended at the state when the girls placed second with 85 points to complete the year with many smiles. Erik Busby r So close, yet so far away . . . Coach Delmer Howell comforts Nancy Cason and Andrea Kinninger as they finished runners-up at the State Meet. iPhoto by Delmer Howelli ,,,....-A AJS' Everybody ran to their full potential and showed this in placing second at State. Kris- tin Humphrey We pulled ourselves through to a winning year with Coach 527 1141- W gusty M655 MG -as----I K1 Gyraai u ' Qlwwvsq YYQ EU! Frye behind always Dana Lyle 0 is wk 'xg' 1985 Girls Cross Country MHS 23 Spartanburg MHS 23 Eastside MHS 18 Westside MHS 17 T.L. Hanna 32 83 MHS 15 Hillcrest 45 39 38 MHS 17 Wade Hampton 75 MHS 15 Easley 45 Wins 7 Losses 0 Glory sharing is . , . Nancy Cason and Andrea Knight run out in front of everyone on their way to beating T.L. Hanna. fPhoto by Delrner Howellj .44 Bringing it home again . . . Dianne Farrington, Nancy Cason, and Andrea Knight run towards another victory as they race against T.L. Hanna in a home meet. fPhoto by Delmer Howellj Girls' Cross Country H IIJII I mil ,lira ' W ri- Q Mx an I wv lw4 .,,,.-ur Q X V 's 'X i w x K m I 1 , lu ' s f'.,,1'-I' ,. 3 K x 'rj' an f e, 7 rw :Rf ,2' ,,. 'wr i Being a senior, a winning sea- son was important to me. S -Todd Dunlap Having a good season and making the playoffs was a goa1.Iwas dis- appointed when it fell through. G1ennKing R 1 J l I I 1985 Varsity Football MHS MI-IS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS 7 J .L. Mann 0 Gaffney 13 Boiling Springs 22 Eastside 10 Laurens 14 Hillcrest 10 Westside 24 Pickens 24 Wade Hampton 7 Easley S Wins 6 Losses 4 , 6 35 10 13 21 19 17 8 7 0 givin H ,. , ,.,w , , . f ff . My ye gm. ' adv 1' . ,tw-T, , , ' 2'- . H-f ' iizgaj, Zen-sg. irlfj W', ' Lila' ' 'ryxyz '.'ff,'4'f ' 2 ' ,'iju,f,f ' '? T'f fsw,.iff S.. xo.: , . . kA,1,t,,a, ra24a,..if W V, ,ft +- X saw Wandering if he could have made a difference Sammy Dixon watches his teammates from the sidlines as they drop a 19- 14 decision against Hillcrest. Sammy sustained a concussion the previous week against Laurens. iPhoto by Hillcrest Photographerl It's not all fun and games . . . Coach Bucky Trotter instructs the linebackers and defensive ends during the Pickens game. The Mavericks claimed their first homecoming win in three years. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Trying not to think about it . , . Andy Lyda does homework in the library trying not to think about the decision on the playoffs. The Mavericks were denied the right to play in the playoffs because of an incident with an ineligible player at Dorman. iPhoto by Gregs Wyattj Varsity Football 1 Rookie of the year! Coach John Worley takes a break during picture day. Coach Worley was the newest edition to the Maverick coaching staff. iPhoto hy Stephen Babbl All right men. Here's what we're gonna do . ,. Coach Stan Hopkins instructs the Mavericks offense during a time out ofthe Jamboree. The Mavs won over Woodmont 7-S. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Yff' l-1.1: fi 1 . f Q 5 . fl' r , - Varsity Foo . at A GN f i , 1 0 f ,mmff-fm Taking in the sights . . . Coach Stan Hopkins and Coach Larry Frost look on as players and cheerleaders are photographed. Coach Hopkins injured his leg in a varsity practice session. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj On the move , . . Chris Walker tries to turn up field for yardage against Hillcrest. The rival game was won by Hillcrest iPhoto by Robert Freeman! tball spirit. It seems to be growing year by year. As a result we have had a successful s e a s o n . ' ' Rodney Hughes f'-The showed unity and H 7 started slow, but as the s.e a s o plCk9d utp we seemed o1mprove. Greg Catron The team fir Ag, H - .im hilt hattered Dream , Q Season Closes With Dashed Hopes Offense made its mark on the field lso. Racking up 280 yards total offense n a losing cause against Gaffney and 00 yards against Wade Hampton in a 4-7 victory. Speciality teams also played a major in Maverick victories. Charles blocked two punts this sea- both ending with touchdowns. But, with all good football teams, it is the 1 as a whole that wins, loses, or ties. Most definitely a team effort, 6076 de- fense, 40'Z1 offense, said Coach Larry Frost. The team experienced pain, sweat, and defeat all season. Yet, the sweat was dried and the bruises and cuts were bandaged, victory was a sweet feeling. All in all, the team stuck together through thick and thin and proved that Mauldin football was back. Todd Bal- lew It's a heartache .. , Pat Tate, Howie Martin, and Mrs. Virginia Wallace read the news of the Mav's vanished playoff bid. The State High School League voted against the Mauldin appeal to play in the playoffs. iPhoto by Greg Wyattj D it Football Team fBottom rowl Calvin Kelly, Ben Phillips, Mark Brown, Pat Tate, Andy Lyda, Tony Verano, Kevin Riser, William Sentelle. fSecond rowj Larry Frost, Cade Hopkins, Sammy Dixon, Glenn Spencer, Chris Mitchell, Rodney Hughes, Mark Ross, Howie Martin, Reno Brock, Bucky Trotter. iThird rowl Duke Fisher, Stan Hopkins, Mark Hendrix, Todd Dunlap, Glenn King, Ricky Click, Marc Seay, Charles Thomp- son, Scott Crawford, John Worley, Carrol Long. iFourth rowi Raymond Whitney, Bart Cuma- lander, Dee Timmons, Jimmy McLees, Jimmy Reid, Greg Catron, Greg Taylor fFifth rowl Ricky Smith, David Wilson, Todd Ballew, Mark McCall, Chris Walker iPhoto by Stephen Babbl varsity Football 7 Patient but deadly. Garry Sheppard, Jeff Dahms, and Joey Bridgers wait while J.L. Mann huddles about how to overcome these brutal men. iPhoto by Robert Freemanb mg Son, do as I say. Coach Larry Frost instructs Tripp Robinson in a little pregame advice. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 108 J.V. Football 5 together when W e W o r k e d hard all year lo n g ' ' P ete r Martin We were all like a family we practiced. 7' 5 ' ' W e h a d n ' S good effort all shown the en- 3 tire season, but 'iifflif r S 41 unfortunately our record did not reflect our hard work -- Joey Bridgers i E I 3 1985 J .V. Football MHS 0 J.L. Mann MHS 0 Gaffney MHS O Boiling Springs MHS 0 Eastside MHS 0 Laurens MHS 13 Hillcrest MHS 0 Westside MHS 6 Pickens MHS 6 Easley Wins 1 Losses 8 uf-F gli-ily, vi ,-cyan, ce again please . . , Coach Oscar Neely calls up to the press box to ask for a repeat on a call. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl What's the plan boys? Gary Sheppard, Chip Coker, and Tripp Robinson talk about some strategies as they prepare for the Laurens game. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! J.V. Football Team: iBottom rowl Billy Robertson, Matt Hamby, Terrance Norman, Chuck Heitz, Eric Smith, Joey Bridgers, Marty Jarosick, Mike Kerley. fSecond rowl Tony Cheslack, Brad Dorris, Marc Hudgens, Mike Bruce, Chris Durham, Peter Martin, John Lafoy, David Payne, Travis Kellet, Dewayne Parnell. fThird rowl Coach Don Frost, Kirk Deweil, Lanny McCormick, Raymond McGuire, Chip Sanders, Mike Hancock, Kyle Riser, Chip Coker, Coach Oscar Neely, tFourth rowl Mark Westmoreland, Steve Johnson, Bill Haun, Tommy Amond, Marc Whitlock, Garry Sheppard, Ricky Roberts, Greg Miller, Todd Morgan, tTop rowj Joel Falkner, Scott King, Eric Thompson, Jeff Dahms, Tripp Robinson. iPhoto by Jerry Hatleyl 4 ,... ' Finall W Scored Hillcrest Bows To Scoreless Mavericks Going scoreless through six games and only Winning one game, the J.V. football team had a long, hard season. Coach Don Frost said, The season was rough because of losing and having to build upon our mistakes throughout the year. With a 1-8 record the young men continued to work hard to practice at least eight hours a week. The team, with twenty freshmen and fifteen sophomores, was relatively young. Mike Kerley explained, I felt we were young and inexperienced but will be far better next year because of our learning from mistakes and improv- ing throughout the season. The highlight of the season was the team's win against their arch rival, Hill- crest, whom they destroyed with a 13-0 victory. The only other games they scored in were against Laurens and Eas- ley. Erik Busby J.V. Football 109 pikin Th Wa New Coach Helps The best season in four years was the easiest way to describe the girls' volley- ball team. Winning the region, the girls took off to a victorious season. The team's new coach, Karen Bran- non, was named Coach of the Year for Region II 4-A. Ginger Cogburn said, She led the team to its winning season. Coach Brannon was the best coach we could have had because we were always willing to work to win for her. One game mattered all the more for Without A Doubt the volleyball team. Ms. Brannon said, We worked hard all season for the vic- tory against Pickens. The girls did their best and defeated Pickens three games to none for the first time in four years. This year the girls had one aspect which contributed greatly to their suc- cess. Nancy Schmid said, We went as far as we did this year because we worked much better together and were much closer. Because of this we were always striving to success. Erik Busby 1 10 Volleyball Bump it! Jane Confortti and Nancy Schmid back up Tabetha Stephens as she bumps the volley- ball in the Laurens' game. MHS won two games to zero. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Sleeping on the job? Julie McCormack and Tabetha Stephens dive for a save in the Laurens game. This play wrapped up another pint for MHS. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl We were really good this year, the best Mauldin has every had. Mary Jones y 1985 Volle ball MHS Hillcrest MHS Laurens 1 MHS Woodmont L, MHS Wade Hampton MHS Westside MHS Union Q 7 MHS Easley MHS Byrnes MHS Pickens MHS Eastside MHS Union MHS Woodmont MHS Laurens - MHS Hillcrest '7 1 MHS Westside ' I MHS Wade Hampton With our new I s MHS Easley Coach We fild I' MHS Byrnes much better since ll MHS Eastside she worked us H573 1 MHS Pickens hard and we were always really ll W Wins 17 Losses 3 wanting to win. Shayna Ferguson 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 2 1 2 5 '51 ,,5' . it . . xg ,,.i f if f . I -vi' Q ! -N X N , - 1985 Volleyball Team fTop rowb Coach Karen Brannon, Pam Burke, Teresa Bailey, Diana Thompson, Lisa Bailey, Mary Jones, Marnie Quinn, Michelle Fowler isecond rowj Ginger Cogburn, Jane Confortti, Julie McCormack, Kathy Taylor, Michelle Wetheerill, Tammi Simmons, Tabetha Stephens, tBottom rowj Shayna A, Ferguson, Nancy Schmid. iPhoto by A Jerry Hatleyl W J . 'f ,M . -A Well, aren't you going to hit it? , icenterl Ginger Cogburn, Nancy Schmid, and Mary Jones prepare as ,W the ball approaches from the Westside team. Mauldin defeated Westside two games to one. iPhoto by Stephen Habhb , What goes up is coming down. Ginger Coghurn sets herself for the is bumping step in the Bump-Seb . Spike process against Hillcrest. MHS .ia Y' as, went on to win two games to none. .fs W ' it iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Volleyball 1 1 1 Kicking the Rest Soccer Season Changes Courses . . , The soccer team had a change of pace from past years. Instead of being a win- ter sport it was changed to a spring sport. This change led to many complica- tions because of semester grades. The soccer team lost four starting players and almost lost several more. But even with eligibility problems the team still had a solid starting eleven. Jeff Helvey said, We may not have as much depth as other teams. But most teams don't have a starting eleven like ours. This year we will have a winning record, but next year there will be no stopping us. The soccer team was young compared to other varsity teams. There were only two seniors on the starting line up. The rest consisted of eight juniors and one sophomore. Derrick Chandler and Gregg Wyatt 1 1 Boys' Varsity Soccer Clear the ball. The Mavericks attempt to clear the ball out before the Warriors score. This was the Mavericks' first preseason game. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj Out! Senior Kenny Baldwin takes the ball from two Riverside players and clears it up the field. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawa.J . make up for in ag- Steve Pachella Because we lost 9 starters to graduation we will be fair- ly inexperienced. ,,l y g But if we learn to A in 'G use our speed and skill we will come C: t . i ' , on s rong Q4 4 A 7 'vw Ken Baldwin What we lack in experience we 1 gressivenessf' Mauldin High Soccer Eastside 3-1-86 Home Laurens 3-4-86 Away Greenville 3-6-86 Away Wade Hampton 3-12-86 Home Hillcrest 3-15-86 Home J.L. Mann 3-20-86 Home Westside 3-22-86 Away T.L. Hanna 3-31-86 Away Pickens 4-5-86 Home Wade Hampton 4-12-86 Away Greenwood 4-14-86 Home Travelers Rest 4-17-86 Away .Maw 0 a -- at ie- rwiagw A 'E' ny,. 1 J' f,-..,hf,, : r, -5 f' , ' 'Y f -f'z .-f'.'-Qzwf 5,-ef a . '1 1 -.-g, . LK-fo.. fiat 1 - 2 ,Q ,,,s,., ,, 'f , fs- , fa v fic--we '11 'Q' ' -rr rra, , ,. . ...af A 1 6 ', WLQ QL 1-,ff-'fig::3:':?e:fL '- ' . iw?-,eaf-1 , - 1,1 2 A ' , v-g-fjfrfvsllf i ,- Tryouts. 1'l'op rowl Coach Greg Snoad, John Colacippo, David Schmidt, Wade Wilson, Shannon Chandler, Jeff l-Ielvey, Derrik Chandler, Charlie Hanes, Kevin Humphrey, John Williams, Tom Kesling, David Payne, fBottom rowl Dawyne Glaze, Johnny Mitchell, Gregg Wyatt, Charles Desfosses, Steve Pachella, Kenny Baldwin, Keith McGowan, Kevin Turner, and Patrick Duke. Giving words of wisdom. David Schmid, Gregg Wyatt, Charlie Hanes and John Colacippo listen to the coach explain some soccer tactics. Coach Greg Snoad is a new edition to the coaching staff. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawal Move! David Schmid throws the ball inhounds to a fellow teammate. David is one of the fullbacks trying out for the team. iPhoto Jimmy Furukawal Boys' Varsity Soccer 7-...f 'Ag R, 92 v ..,,44v.f ,',. , +x,.nm,, .Q L ..,, , .Q ,V , 435891-324, 1 QW: , fag, L W ,S 3 if Q ,t. fi' B , J an 5 N 2 was UQ Sas w , F N fnhg, W Making the basket, Trip Robinson goes on to score six more points against the Raiders. iPhoto by Robert Free- manb We worked pretty well as a team, but I felt that we could've done bet- 1985 C-Team Basketball Team f.BI'.. .. , Elliott Floyd MHS J.L. Mann V16 MHS Greer - MHS Laurens W H r MHS Hillcrest L MHS Wade Hampton L MHS Traveler's Rest W , MHS Greer W MHS J.L. Mann L MHS Hillcrest W MHS Wade Hampton L MHS Laurens L MHS Traveler's Rest L ' ' Wins 5 Losses When we are sen- iors, we will be forced to be reck- oned with. Chuckie Heitz Freshman Team Created For First Time. Since so many people tried out for the J.V. boys' basketball team, many people were going to be cut. The coaches felt that doing this would dis- courage boys from trying out for next year's team. A solution was made, and that solution was the creation of the freshmen boys' basketball team. The boys' C-team competed fairly well for its first year, said Bill Haun, but I feel that the experience we've gotten will really improve our J.V. and varsity teams in the future. George Youstra felt the same way when he said, The purpose of the C- team is to give the kids some exper- ience, when they would have sat on the eginnin bench otherwise. Freshman sports is definitely not a new idea. It is, however, new at Maul- din. Gregg Wyatt said, I wish they would go one step beyond freshmen teams, and have middle school compe- tition, then we might have more com- petitive teams. The freshmen team had some very promising players such as Johnny Hoag, Trip Robinson, Chuckie Heitz, and Bill Haun. Others looked to have had great potential. Trip Robinson said, When we are seniors, we will be unstoppable. Todd Sycks Basketball R buildin Again Starting From Square One The boy's varsity basketball team had a disappointing 2-20 season. How- ever the season did have its moments of glory for this relatively young team. For example, wins over Eastside and J.L. Mann and a few thrilling games with Hillcrest added excitement to the sea- son. Two out of the last three games were played against arch rival Hillcrest. The first game against the region champs. Hillcrest, came right down to the last buzzer with a Hillcrest player deliver- ing the last crushing free throw for a Hillcrest victory. In the first round of the region play- offs the Mavericks came out with burn- ing vengence. The Mavericks estab- lished a 20-4 lead at one point in the game. By halftime the Rams recovered to build up to a 30-30 score. The Maver- icks attempted to over power the Ramis once again in the second half but it was not enough. In the end the Rams had too much talent for the Maverick's to overcome. The Maverick boy's were much bet- ter than their record indicated. They lost several games by narrow margins where luck was on the side of the oppos- ing team. Fortunately only five mem- bers of the varsity squad graduated this past year. Gregg Wyatt and Derrik Chandler '-n Varsity Basketball Team CFront rowj Sammy Dixon, Bruce White, Scott Harrington, Reggie Goldsmith, Lance Moody. fBack rowj Glenn Spencer, Rick Erickson, Jeff Oahms, Dwayne Orr, Matthew Poore, Joey Pickney. iPhoto by Jerry Hatleyl Jump Shot. Matthew Poore takes a shot from the outside to score two points for the Mavs against Laurens. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl 1 Varsity Boys Basketball Although our record didn't show it, we had a lot of potential and we should be alot better next year. Even though we only won 2 games this year I learned alot from the older guys on the squad. I . hope next year we win more games because we have the talent. 1986 Boys' Varsity Basketball MHS 39 Pickens 50 MHS 63 Eastside 62 MHS 56 Easley 80 MHS 54 Hillcrest 78 MHS 56 Wade Hampton 76 MHS 49 Laurens 57 MHS 71 Eastside 84 MHS 35 Laurens 46 MHS 62 Hillcrest 63 Wins 2 Losses 20 s xi ., 12 The heat is on. Joey Pickney attempts a rebound against Laurens. Unfortunately Mauldin lost two games to Laurens this year. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl One on one. Sammy Dixon takes a shot while being guarded by a Laurens player. Sammy was just one of the five seniors on the team. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Pass me the ball. Matthew Poore waits on a pass from a fellow teammate. This year's team kept their enthusiasm throughout the year. iPhoto hy Stephen Babbj Varsity Boys Basketball In your face! Tabbetha Stevens goes up for a shot as Nancy Schimd and a host of Easly defenders gaze upwards. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Victor Was Close Lady Mavs Strive For A Winning Season The injury plagued Lady Mavericks, who finished the season with nine wins and 12 losses, had a very positive and productive season. Although there were many changes in the line up due to in- juries, the players on this team exper- ienced many victories off the court as well as on the court. Off the court the players seemed to get along and cooperate better than they have in recent seasons. Much of this was attributed to the close personal friendships between many of the play- ers. There also seemed to be an unusual, yet special, bond between Coach Ben Reid and the team. Because of injuries, there were often not enough girls to scrimage each other. Coach Reid could be seen at practice many days playing point guard or forward. On the court, the team suffered through controversies. Against Caroli- na, Mauldin finished the game playing with only four players because all the others had fouled out. By the end of the season, the team, to make changes in the line up, had to bring up players from the Junior Varsity level, and play good, intense basketball to secure a vic- tory. This eventually took its toll as Mauldin finished the season with only eight players on the team. Through all of the good times and the bad, the team was supported itself along with the community, faculty, and students of MHS. Todd Ballew Our strongest . point was compe- tiveness. We were competitive with other teams as well as competi- tive with each other - Mary Beth Timmons 7 The team this year had a lot of potential. As a re- sult of injuries Coach Reid had to m a k e m a n y changes in the lineup. This put many players out of position. Heather Lynch 1985-86 Girls' Varsity Basketball MHS 52 Carolina MHS 59 J.L. Mann MHS 44 Boiling Springs MHS 58 Carolina MHS 48 Boiling Springs MHS 44 J.L. Mann MHS 52 Laurens MHS 43 Pickens MHS 35 Westside MHS 48 Eastside MHS 62 Easley MHS 55 Hillcrest MHS 36 Wade Hampton MHS 51 Laurens MHS 42 Pickens MHS 28 Westside MHS 23 Eastside MHS 39 Easley MHS 58 Hillcrest MHS 52 Wade Hampton MHS 47 Laurens Girls Varsity Basketball swiyf 'W C f Q Q3 P . p -Q X, 2 fl 120 Stalking the prey . . . Jimmy Burns goes up for the shot in a warm-up before game. Jimmy went on to score six points against Westside. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! aking th lump l.V. Formed By Two Teams The new coach helped us consider- ably although our record did not show it, explained Scott Ferguson. Coach Greg Snoad took the team to an 11 and 11 season. The season contained hard practices for at least two hours a day five days a week. The hard work was explained by Mike Kerley, We worked hard every practice but concentrated mostly on de- fense and blocking our opponent. Due to required eligibility, four of the thirteen players were removed from the team because of unsatisfactory grades. The coach had to bring up three players from the ninth grade team because of academic problems. The players, John- ny Hoag, Larry Stokes, and Sonny Spearman, did not mind at all. Larry Stokes explained this feeling, I had no pressure on me at all because I had al- ready played with these boys. It was a good experience and we felt privileged to be brought up to the JV team. The team played well all year but never reached its full potential , said Jimmy Burns. We could have easily won both the Easley and Hillcrest games, but we lost the game against Hillcrest and barely beat Easley in overtime, continued Jimmy Burns. Erik Busby Whodunn1t The game pauses for a disputed foul against Mauldm The call was correct and Hillcrest scored two free throws as a result iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 'Ylsyw Man to Man at its best The Mauldin players guard against the Hillcrest Rams, The Mavericks were defeated 46 to 44. iPhoto by Nancy Smith? Boys' J.V. Basketball fFront rowl Jody Odom, Kevin Brett, Jimmy Burns, Mike Kerley, Scott Ferguson. 1Back rowl Coach Greg Snoad, Troy Kleckley, Todd Harshharger, Scott Richardson, Billy Gordon. iPhoto by Jerry Hatleyj We played well this year but we could have always played better. Johnny Mickler ferr We had fun this year as a team but did not play to our full potential. T o d d H a r s h - barger 1986 Boys' J.V. Basketball MHS 39 Carolina MHS 39 J.L. Mann MHS 39 Boiling Springs MHS 46 Carolina MHS 49 Boiling Springs MHS 61 J.L. Mann MHS 46 Laurens MHS 39 Pickens MHS 32 Westside MHS 44 Eastside MHS 34 Easley MHS 39 Hillcrest MHS 53 Wade Hampton MHS 41 Laurens MHS 56 Pickens MHS 37 Westside MHS 38 Eastside MHS 35 Easley MHS 47 Hillcrest MHS 48 Wade Hampton MHS 40 Hillcrest MHS 48 Wade Hampton Wins 11 Losses 11 rf hu... Mickler for the dunk. Johnny Mickler goes for the dunk during warmups for the Westside game. Mauldin defeated Westside 37 to 31. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! 121 Defense wins games. Camille Oliver 1313 plays tough defense against Westside as Karla Long lilill looks on. The team defeated West- side 35-15. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Blocking Out! Karla Long 1233 gets into posi- tion for the rebound. MHS won easily as every- body on the team played. iPhoto by Nancy Smilhl Time Out! Coach Karen Brannon instructs her team on a piece of strategy. This was Ms. Bran- non's third year as .l.V. coach. tl'hoto by Nancy Sinitbl -sa We 1985-6 J.V. Girls' Basketball MHS 17 MHS 32 MHS 33 MHS 28 MHS 37 MHS 35 MHS 29 MHS 40 MHS 21 MHS 29 MHS 33 MHS 29 MHS 20 MHS 13 MHS W MHS W MHS W J.L. Mann 23 Travelers Rest 18 J.L. Mann 28 Laurens 45 Travelers Rest 24 Westside 15 Eastside 40 Southside 18 Wade Hampton 19 Laurens 31 Westside 11 Eastside 41 Wade Hampton 25 Wade Hampton 26 Southside fvrfeit Carolina f01'f8it Carolina forfeit Wins 10 Losses 7 Due to the fact we only had two returning starters, we had a great year. Sportsman- ship was our best quality. Tammi Simmons. pn I think the sea- son would have been better if we would have had more spirit. Kirstin Russ IX. Clirls Basketball Going Got Rough . . . But Baby Mavs Hung Tough. A new beginning was exactly what the baby Mavs had to endure. With only three returning players from last years' team, inexperience proved to be their achilles heel. Nonetheless, the J.V. girls came away with a winning season. Freshman starter Monica, McDer- mott said, We had a team orientated atmosphere. l had a lot of fun playing. Coach Karen Brannon said that she enjoyed coaching the J .V. team because the team was very coachable. They were always willing to do what I asked them. Coach Brannon said the thing she enjoyed most, however, was seeing the improvement in the players. What the players lacked in skill and experience, they made up with their fondness of the game. It was the fond- ness which allowed the players, regard- less of the score, to play with class. As Marnie Quin put it, We played well as a team. I'm not the least disappointed with the season. Regardless of the team's inexperience, they gave it their all. Nancy Schmid lx I . .1 'P---.... . ,,,fN J.V. Girls Basketball Team. fTop Rowj Coach Karen Brannon, Missy Sullivan, Terry Younginer, Diana Thompson, Karla Long, Carmen Parker, Monica McDermott. 12nd Rowj Kim Fields, Tammi Simmons, Marnie Quin, Anita Stevens. fBottom Rowl Kirstin Russ, Camille Oliver, Erica Babb. Concentration is the key. Karla Long 1231 prepares to shoot a pair of freethrows against Westside as Camille Oliver 4315 looks on. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl J.V. Girls' Basketball 3 All tied up, Jimmy Reid wears down his opponent during a match with Wade Hampton. The Mavericks went on to win the match 40-24. fphoto by Jimmy Furukawaj 1985-86 Wrestling Team fBottom rowl Scott Chris Muratore, Mark Hendrix, Holly Westoff Baker, Marty Jarosick, Andy Lyda, Richard fTop rowl Jeff Fisher, David Bykalo, Rodney Lyles, Brian Darien. Hughes, Brad Canney, Shannon Chandler tMiddle rowj Wesley Poole, Charles Desfosses, Mike Neason, Kilby Williams, Ted Casa, Derrik Chandler, Mark McCall, Ricky Click, BeeBee Laycock iPhoto by Jerry Hatleyl Lonney LaPlante, Kelvin Jones, Jimmy Reid, Continu d Success Mavericks Keep The Winning Tradition On The Mats The 1985-86 wrestling team contin- ued a well-known tradition of winning the Greenville County Championship, the team had eleven wrestlers finish ei- ther fourth place or higher. There were four Greenville County champions, six third place finishers, and one fourth place finisher. The Mavericks also cap- tured the region tournament with four champions and six second place finish- ers. All this capped off a season that saw the team gain ten wins and a mere four losses. Defeating many foes by over- whelming scores such as a 72-2 win over Hillcrest and 65-6 crushing of Byrnes, 12 Wrestling Coach Mike Frye was pleased with his team's season. Andy Lyda was a major benefactor in many Maverick wins. Having twenty- nine wins, 20 pins and a no loss season, Andy became Mauldin High's first state champion. Andy attributed his success to hard mental and physical training, good coaching and the support of his family and friends. The wrestling team has once again satisfied their thirst for success by crushing opponents and walking away from many tournaments with cham- pionships. Todd Ballew King of the Mountain! Andy Lyda's hand held aloft by the refree signals his win. Andy was Bearcat Invitational champion in his weight class. Mavs finished fourth in the tournament. iPhoto by Mike Fryel 10 Up, up and away! Chris Murature lifts his opponent into the air in a 62- 12 decision over Easley. iPhoto hy Mike Fryel st . At the begin- ning of the season I knew it was go- ing to be a long trip to state, so I worked harder mentally and physically every- day - Andy Lyda W 7 The team, this year, had alot of spirit and enthusi- asm. With only four seniors we should be able to continue the win- ning tradition - Scott Baker MHS 27 MHS 30 MHS 45 MHS 72 MHS 50 MHS 53 MHS 51 MHS 24 MHS 40 MHS 24 MHS 27 MHS 62 MHS 65 1985-86 Wrestling Team Eastside Greer Laurens Hillcrest Westside Pickens Greenwood Lexington Wade Hampton Irmo Dorman Rasley Byrnes 35 6 27 2 14 17 24 49 24 52 40 12 6 .3 793 if --,J a, 'g o-s',gv Q. 11?-,,' 1 -e'i6:'imi,Kt,Qf'e ff . .. K- - lgmszi :off if c., Wrestling 1 ' v ' 'w.- ' if-X ' Y' v-QF-4l.I gh f ,s .Q ' 5' 2 '01 4. 'NQ .jg Wi ,AJ 'U Q. .1 1 I S 0 x is v. Xxx , K V Wifi '.,,- , 8 l 1 Q A 5 L.. fs. vwx... ' ' ,ff I-vu.-.-AA., . A 'if A-sr if ' o . . i ' C haring The Magic Magic everywhere! What was this Mag- ic? It was the magic spread by the spirit of sharing. Student Council shared by spon- soring a canned food drive at Thanksgiv- ing and the Goodwill tree at Christmas. F.C.A. made Christmas a little brighter for under-privileged children by sponsoring a toy drive. They also went caroling at nurs- ing homes. The newly formed peer coun- seling group, I Speak Easy, adopted smokers on November 21 for the Great American Smokeout. Through these and other activities students took part in shar- ing the magic. Say a prayer. Robin Dunlap watches with anticipation the Hillcrest-Mauldin game. Mauldin suffered a heartbreaking 19 to 14 loss at the hands of the Rams. iPhoto by Hillcrest photographerj Mark time! March! Drum major Lisa Dunaway struts her stuff at the Music Bowl at Furman University. The contest took place on October 25. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Organizations Student Council - Seniors fTop rowl Greg Summerlin, Chris Walker, Tommy Colson, Lauren Fisher, Michael Thompson, Michael Babb. fMiddle rowl Michelle Burnsed, Mike Meilinger, Bruce Cowgill, Andy Lyda, Michele Robinson. iBottom rowl Bonnie Richardson, Jill Zilligen, April Blackwell, Renae Thompson, Yolanda Kennedy. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Student Council - Juniors iTop row? Lynn Kincaid, Wade Wilson, Robin Dunlap, Jim Cason, Jeff Wickline, Cathy Grzybowski. iBottom rowl Marcy Jennings, Shelley Smith, Melissa Black, Lavenda Garner, Paige Mills, Lori Ray. iPhoto by Randy Tarrant! Student Council - Sophomores iTop rowj Stephen Babb, Brant Chapman, Trey Wilder, Garry Sheppard, Mark Westmoreland, Kilvy Williamson. KMiddle rowj Nicole Priestly, Ginger Cogburn, Scott Ferguson, Mike Kerley, Rhonda Gray, Lisa Jennings. iBottom rowl Kellie McGlade, Cathryn Berry. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Student Council Have some more. Mrs. Ngw lefs talk E In Without Marilyn Younginer lends a hesitation, Mr. Greg Snoad helping hand UP MVS' Cilldy talks L0 a parent at Open Giovanetti at the teachers' House, 1Ph0L0 by Robert luncheon. iPhoto by Robert. Freemanj Freeman! Student Council - Mills, -Ioni Strawhorn, Andrea Freshmen iTop rowl Wellsy Burgess, Tracy McBride, Poole, Elliott Floyd, Pam Shannon Davis, Kristy Fusonie, Bill I-laun, David Simmons. iPhoto hy Randy Wright, Bill Milam, Kim Tarrantl Krejci. fBottom rowj Kelly , ff irsazizs. Ideas All WGFK Hard work usually leads to success. Laura Darien started the year with a step toward that success when she went to the District IV Rally at Wade Hampton. At the rally, Laura went through a training program where she was given ideas about how Student Council should operate. Mrs. Alexander said Let's get it organized. Plans had to be made and Mrs. Eloise Alexander and Jim Cason work together to make them. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Student Council was a place to use the talents and skills of a lot of people. It was also a place for leadership development. Student Council tried to involve everyone in the activities. They included parents when they organized the ninth grade open house in August. Teachers were kept in mind when they had the teacher luncheon. Student Council also included the needy people at Thanksgiving and Christmas. They asked students and teachers to bring in can I food to be given to the Greenville Urban Ministries for distribution to needy families. They collected 211 cans and 82620. In December they asked everyone to bring in small items for the Goodwill Tree. Items such as shampoo and shaving cream was given to the Mental Health Associaton. Some other activities included the Pizza Call- up, Penny Sabotage, Spirit Week, Mr. and Miss Merry Christmas, and Secret Pals. Ellen Stevens If ,,..4-f- it in vi aff. 1 JY LRSIIN uma-ma msn-:'l'ls.xl.l. srzmgm 11, A ,. 1.1 Mi' A . f ,wx MQ' 'ra sz' . , nv. , N xl' Ml Student Council 130 C What is this? Kristi Alexander, Kimberly Hodge, and Qui lrby try to figure out one of their many complications. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Putting ideas to work. fFar Right? Trudy Ayers, Keith Fell and Greg Wyatt find out that being the junior class officers is not so easy. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Getting it to balance. 4TopJ Calculating numbers may not be much fun, but being the student body treasurer called for a lot of figuring for Duane Orr. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl lass Officers Officers Q s Leadersh1p Do you know of anyone who has leadership abili- ties? Each year students are elected by peers for positions that require the ability to lead others to success. The student body and class officers held that responsibility this year. The senior class officers had a lot of responsibility to uphold. They had to plan the senior picnic, the cruise and work with the juniors class officers to or- ganize the prom. The junior officers helped out the debate booster club by sponsor- ing the Haunted House. Planning had to be done, but when Halloween came around many people were scared in the Haunted House. The sophomore and freshmen officers v together to have the annual freshmen- more softball game. The class officers had work for each class but Student Body officers responsibility to whole school. When eryone worked to the job got done. Stevens lla Student Body Officers l'I'np David Schmid ll-Bottom mwl rowl Duane Orr llVliddle mwl Jenni Stitt.. Kimberly Hodge. Qui Irby, Kristi Alexander, Whom by Randy Tarrentl Senior Class Officers fTop FOWT T1'8Ci Byers, Laura rowl Mike Meilinger, Ken Darien. iPhoto by Randy Benoit, Steve Nett CBottom Tflrferltl Junior Class Officers lTop iBoctom POW, Marnie Curtis. rowl Greg Wyatt, Keith Fell iPhoto by Randy Tarrentl Sophomore Class Officers Kilby Williamson 1Bmwm POW, fT0D 1'0Wl Shandfa SUmm61'S, Shawn Pope, Shav Mauldin. Laura Goins lMiddle rowl iPhoto by Randy-Tarrentl Frehsmen Class Officers Williams, Lori Crooke, Holly lTop rowl Leroy Kennedy, Sam Westhoff. fPh0l0 by Randy Crosby lBotlom rowl Dana Tarrentl Uluss Ollicors 1 Cultural Expansion Club tTop rowl Hollywood Smith, C.G. Bailey, Fritz Wakefield, Sweet T. Jackson, Morty Mattison, Eric Thompson, Frederick Meredith, Sean Williams, Tony Walton tMiddle rowj Aretha Mansell, Candy Walton, Alice Eichelberger, Sabrina Williams, Shigila Johnson, Tongela Thompson, Ushela Cureton, Natalie Thompson, Adrienne Whitner, Sylvia Griffin, fBottom rowl Cheryl Maddox, Leslie Mansell, Adrian Allen, Nicole Priesly, Tonia Pearson, Terry Moore, Kid Fresh, Dana Williams, Shunda Traylor, LaShea Griffin, Krishenda Walker. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Cultural Expansion Club tTop rowl Pete Hicks, Reno Brock, Maurice Goldmith, Bradley Davis, Danielle Kelly, John Hester, William Bradley, Fred Henderson, Kelvin Jones, fMiddle rowj Teresa Clark, Andrea Clark, Holloway, Angala Summers, Lillian Whitney, Ava Strange, Ebony Pep Club tTop rowl Kelly Mills, Gina King, Britt Lunceford, Susan Maxwell, Kathy Wickline, Holly Westhoff, Wendy Oehlsen, Shannon Davis, Carla McMakin tMiddle rowl Margaret Ligon, Ivy Bannister, Jan Hicks, Angela Long, Pep Club Irick, Lola Carter, Joycette Williams, Angelica Jones, Melissa Black tBottom rowl Stacey McBride, Julia Carter, Tarshal Fields, Tracy McBride, Tanika Permenter, Renae Thompson, Tonji Meredith, Shewanne Williams. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Sharon Jones, Tara Hill, Kim Krejci, Beth Dickson, Karen Bomar tBottom Rowl Patty Raines, Shay Mauldin, Jennifer Stratton, Sabrina Nedrow, Andrea Burgess, Michelle Bartz, Katrina Jacobs, Wendy Thacker. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl. Pep Club t'l'op rowl Heather Arldt, Tina Bridges, Kimberly Hodge, Kristi Alexander, Rhyan Langley, Laura Going, Tonya Wilson, Shelley Smith, Kristi Naylor tMiddle rowi Allie Werner, Teri Youniner. Michelle W'etherill, Paige Mills, Shawn Pope. Kim Kilton, Lanie Ross. Angie Jones tliottoin rowl Pam Mills, Anita Stevens, Leslie Kennedy, Jeni Leon, Camille Oliver. Brooke Graham. Marcy .Ignning5, Cathryn Berry. tllhoto liy Randy Tarrant U. Pep Club tTop rowl Charles Destosses, Scott, Baker, Anthony Andrews, Jett' Wickline. Lynn Kincaid, Tara Bennefield tMiddle row! Susan Green, Teresa McAlister, Caroline Nett. Robin D Dunlap, Nicole Hill, Donna Adams, Wellsy Poole tllottom rowl Wendy Lanier. Alexandra Burgess. Laura Darien, Shannon Hatson, Tracy Jenkins, Jenni Stitt, Mrs. Jackie Young. iPhoto by Randy Tarrant! Pep Club tTop rowl Tonya Younginer. Kim Jarosh, Michelle Ridgeway, Lynn Hazelwood, Theresa Cumminvs Kate Taylor, Rollin Delk, tMiddle row! Shigila Johnson, Priscilla lflichelherger. Nicole Sutton. Missy Percival. Lori Bridges, Rhonda Gray, z--r Michelle Fisher, Jill Wheeler. Lisa Barwick, Ann Jones illtllltllll rowl Beth Anderson. Martha Martin, Stacey Beard. Ashley Watson, Cathy Gilstrap, Lynn Cox, Jenny Carlton. Kay Anderson. tllhoto hy Randy Tarrantl Ds wlldrr-.A f Piv-ww ' 'gdlnbtlbv 5 .-4 ' , 435 ' . s 119 A 6 ,i Q H70 wl wg M, if :,.Ze'?7'3 ,, ,Q Q df'.2fi'f if X. Y 7- -. A:'Q,5. igigfiri H V ., '-z,ff:13 5 ' ' , J , X I A .xl E' 'aww' -J . ,ff .,,?,:1vwsifmfyt,M,. ' 'tif-wanna gm. Vw, Y :. w,wy-in ,2- ,- Wx' 441-4' A lv 1 .,:-ei'-:wa -. . .--:vw.5-4 ' 1 fl .4-NA K, A 1 4 W J W' ,M N, ,V , . ,g,V.M,,,,,,l,5,. ,v . Q 1 . x - 4 ,z jf fri - yi.. 3, if Sifizfight Fired What qualities did a person have to possess to be a cheerleader? She had to have lots of spirit, a smiling face, and she had to love cheering. Twenty two girls let these quali- ties show this year: ten were junior varsity and twelve were varsity. Both squads started early by going to the ECA summer camp at Wofford College. They learned new chants and cheers to bring back to the student body. They competed each night and brought home all blue ribbons. Both squads placed first in the final 1 3 Cheerleaders competition, which gave them the opportunity to compete in the Grand Fin- als in Virginia. Learning new routines, cheers, and acrobatic for- mations was necessary preparation for a busy year. Miss Linda Burden said, I placed a lot more responsibility on the J.V. girls, and they handled it extremely well. The squad was great about setting up times to practice over the summer and have worked hard to encourage school spirit. The varsity squad took their chants and cheers to Q ..........n. ,46.--u-I--W ,J-4 UP two competitions. They placed third in both the Cheerwine Cheer-off and the WCKN Cheer- off. Tonya Wilson said, At practice we might have goofed off a lot but when competitions came we knew we had to get se- rious and get the job done. Both squads worked hard at encouraging school spirit at pep rallies, football games, and bas- ketball games. Having them there added color and excitement to these events. Ellen Stevens Getting it together . .. Shelley Smith staples her letter on her sweater as Laura Wave them like you just don't care . . . Caroline Nett Darien, Kristi Alexander, and Kimberly Hodge watch. iPhoto hy Susan Craigl tries hard to get the Maverick fans to stand up and show their spirit at the J.L. Mann game. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ s Varsity Cheerleaders lTop rowl Shelley Smith, Rhyan Langlay, Robin Dunlap, Caroline Nett, Kristi Alexander, Nicole Hill. fBottom :owl Jenni Stitt, Laura Darien, Kimberly Hodge, Shannon Batson, Tonya Wilson, Marcy Jennings. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl .S zf .15 PS rg if 4 fa.. -we J.V. Cheerleaders i'I'op rowl Michelle Wais, Laura Going, Gina King, Lori Bridges, Kristen Wolf. fBottom :owl Cathryn Berry, Susan Green, Kellie McGlade, Lisa Jennings, Angela Long. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Leading the way . . . Gina King and Lori Bridges support the sophomore float in the homecoming parade. Much spirit was raised for the homecoming game. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ Girls have more fun ... The sophomore .I.V. fheefleadefs ,lead the Class Of Raise your hands nigh in the an- ... Kimberly Hodge and 83 full, of Splut and, t Shelley Smith cheer the varsity football players to a victory over enrhuslasm but the Junwr wade Hampton 27-1. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ class still came out first for the spirit float. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantl Cheerleaders .ia a '? Where was I? Mrs. Martha finished applications. iPhoto by Jo Baker patiently be bops Robert Freemanl around while she's waiting for Civinettes lTop rowl Laura Ceisset, Tina Bridges, Heather Arldt, Lynn Hazlewood, Renae Thompson, Tonji Meredith, Sharon Jones. lMiddle TOWD Pam Ferguson, Michele Robinson, Tanika Permenter, Patty Raines, Shay Mauldin, 1 Civinettes Shawn Pope, Britt Lunceford, Leslie Kennedy. iBottom rowl Mrs. Baker, Jennifer Stratton, Tara Hill, Cathryn Berry, Angela Long, Jan Hicks, Diane Hopkins. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl ww' ,-ff 1'7 And here we have , . , Mr. items for the Civinettes to sell Jim McMahan hands out iPhoto by Robert Freemani brochures filled with brass v iiiiiiiilsing tarting Gver Do you know what group of about 20 females met the first Thursday of each month? They were considered the local service group and they called themselves the Civinettes. At 7:45 in portable 6 on the first Thursday of each month the Civinettes met in order to plan their future activities. Their planning started when some of the girls went to camp at the beginning of the year. The camp included workshops on motivation and reports. They Being a dedicated and hard-working Civinette , . , Renae Thompson tries to sell Chris Ferguson one of her many stuffed animals. iPhoto by Edsel Dodsonl discovered that they must do three different projects before the year was over. First there was the citizenship project. In carrying out this project each member had to be a good citizen. Another project was the community project. To forfill this project the girls had to plan and carry out an event that would benefit the community. The third and final project was the service project. The girls had to perform a service for the school whereas the students would benefit. In order to obtain the money they needed, the Civinettes sold brass items. Each member had a brochure that they carried around and received orders. When the orders had been completed the brass had to be delivered to the right customers. Next, the Civinettes found themselves carrying around bags of stuffed animals. The girls sold almost any animal from a yellow duck to a little pink elephant. Under the new sponsor this year the Civinettes completed their fundraising and their projects. Mrs. Baker said, I was asked by Ms. McGaha and Mike Cravens to do Civitans andfor Civinettes. I chose to do Civinettes only. She continued to say that she felt that she could give the girls the supervision that they needed on the overnight activities. Ellen Stevens Signing up ,. . Civinettes started the year off with a lot of paper vsgork. Filling out applications was the first step iPhoto by Robert Freemanj f' Civinettes Now let me see . . , Mrs. Marty Armstrong tries to get ad problems corrected for the newspaper. iPhoto by Robert Freeman? Working together . . . Diane Ho kins Patt Rains P v Y . and Karen Wais help each I other during lunch to get a story done. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantJ Deadlines' Lon g Hour Have you ever thought about how much time and effort goes into a publica- tion? Each year the news- paper and yearbook staff has to start over. There are new members to be broken in, new stories to be thought of, and dead- lines to met all over again. Thirteen new members were added to the newspa- per staff, which made fif- teen people total. The two returning members had to work with the new mem- bers so that the monthly issue of The Maverick Round-up could be sold on time. Karinda Rankin said, This year our staff is closer, more like a fam- ily. We have spent many hours together after school and even on days that we didn't go to school. Everyone is very dedicated. The Reflections staff got an early start when six members chose to go to a three-day camp at Con- verse College. When the year started, the theme had been decided, the cov- er designed, and the lay- outs planned, but there was still plenty of work to do. Susan Craig said, There are so many head- aches that I wonder if it's worth it. In the long run I suppose it will be. New members did not realize what they had got- ten themselves into until after the first deadline. Then, they found them- selves working at school until 10:00 p.m. to finish pages for deadlines. No matter how hard the staff worked, Murphy's Law came through: if any- thing can go wrong it will. Ellen Stevens Good ideas . . . Karen Wais flips through a book to find ideas for her story. iPhoto by Lonny LaPlantl 1 3 Newspaper X S 'M ' 8 8 ill!! :gb L1 nzsoswg I Newspaper Staff fTop rowl Diane Hopkins, Patty Raines, Lauren Fisher, Jim Cason, Kate Taylor, Kris Shaleuly. fMiddle rowl Chris Koop, Susan Henry, Marie Gilliland, Karen Wais, Jan Hicks. fBottom rowl Mrs. Marty Armstrong, Tara Hill, Dania Westmark, Karinda Rankin, Ginger Cogburn. iPhoto by Randy Tarrant? Yearbook Staff fTop rowj Robert Freeman, Todd Ballew, Derrick Chandler, Scott King, Jonathan Absher, Bo Browder lMiddle rowj Amy Coggins, Greg Wyatt, Todd Sycks, Erik Busby, Alicia Brown, Stephen Babb. iBottom rowl Shannon Rice, Nancy Schmid, Dawn McCraw, Laura Jenkins, Ellen Stevens, Shannon 0'Shields. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantj ?'f f'wurnauwfm'f 'ff 'iifg','T'T 4 1 r etec A ' 1 R'l 'f'!'i Q' - , K V is i A A, . ' ef er 4 2' ' . e ' A - ,, , ' '-lap' A 3 , p y ,.-.. , . ,tk 5 A J 3 r I - ,.. sf me X ,ff X 1 fl , Y W . , I. , W Up until the end . . . try hard to make the first Shannon Rice and Eric Busby deadline. iPhoto by Scott Kingj Yearbook Junior Academy of Science lTop rowl Kris Fowler, Cathy Wilkins, Gina King, Jeremy Elliott, Tagg Walverton, Russell Wright. tMiddle rowl James Garrett, Sandy Guram, Betsy Glihbery, Lisa Jennings, Clarissa Wright, Charles Desfosses, Skip Clyburn, Suneer Patel, tBottom rowj Mrs. Shealy, Kelly Coles, Bonnie Richardson, Shannon Rice, Andrea Smith, Beth Anderson, Jill Zilligen. fPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Junior Academy of Science tTop row? Marnie Quin, Kelly Watson, Raymond Evans, Jeff Dahms, Jennifer Main, Diana Thompson, Andrea Beesley. tMiddle rowl Mark McKinney, Mary Barilovits, Monica McDermott, Pam Fusonie, Scott Ferguson, Michael Ireland, Katrina Jacobs, Anita Stevens. tBott.om rowj LuAnn Kratzer, Debby Jones, Antoinette Coleman, Jennifer Hill, Angie Jones, Craig Triplett, Kevin Yates. iPhoto by Randy Tarrant! Future Business Leaders of America lTop rowj Joey Perkins, Brian Sturkie. tMiddle rowj Sylvie Griffin, Monica lunior Acadciny Ol' Science Kilton, Jodi Crooke. fBottom rowj Mrs. McCameron, iPhoto by Randy Tarrant! And this goes like this ... Diana Thompson and Anita Stevens tries to work one oi' the orginally designed science projects. fljhoto by Nancy Smith? l Vg.. I , i. J, , What do I do next? Jodi Crooke attempts to work thc business computer as Monica Kilton, Mrs. Lili Mcf'ameron, Sylvie Ciriltiii, Brian Sturkie and .lucy Perkins watches. iPhoto hy Nancy Smithi Q' t . Let the music play. Angie Jones and Diana 'Fhoinpson listens to Jennifer Hill explain the musical science project. iPhoto by Nancy Smithi ls this what its really like? Joey Perkins prepares for the business world by touching up on his typing. iPhoto by Nancy Smith! 72, 1, iifsizct Ju 'E tElI'lLlI1g' Getting started was the hardest thing to do for FBLA and the Junior Academy of Science. Everyone had to work together. FBLA provided opportunities to develop vocation and career compentencies. The year started out with plans for FBLA to up-date the business curriculum by requesting new courses and equipment. They also had plans to recruit more people into business courses. The Junior Academy of Science was the only statewide organization of high school students designed to stimulate and promote interest among its members through the development of basic research investigations in science and mathematics. Members attended the fall workshop at Newberry College and participated in classes featuring forensic medicine, horticulture, wildlife science, and vital staining of a chick embryos. James Garrett said, Although it was a lot of fun, there was not much to be learned. Selected members of the team took the Biology Merit Exam at Clemson in April and the students also attended the Annual Meeting at Clemson. At the Annual Meeting, they were able to listen to noted speakers at the symposium Genetic Engineering - A Natural Science. Ellen Stevens FBLA 141 Will it work? Shandra Summers and Erica Babb wonder if an article from the Wall Street Journal will support their case. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.l Taking time out to enjoy themselves, the Debate class shares a laugh before getting hack to work. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl It's wrong! Mrs. Stacey The leader of the pack. prepares Steve McClain and Mrs. Stacey led the debate Brian Kelly for a debate. team to many victories. iPhoto iPhoto by Edsell Dodson.l by Nancy Smith.J fl fliiilffig Debate lVlaS'E6I' Affirmative case, flow pads, briefs, counter- plan, disads, and the resolution. These terms may look unfamiliar, but to a certain ambitious team, these terms were common place. Members of the Debate Team prepared themselves each day sixth period for upcoming competitions. Tournaments were held at places as small as Barnwell, S.C., and as large as Harvard Debate University in Massachusetts. The team was respected nationwide for their many titles and tournament wins, two of which were the S.C. State Champion Debate Team and Fifth Debate Team in the nation. As the year progressed, the Debate Teamls accomplishments and awards were apparent as the trophy case was filled with plaques, trays and trophies. Overall, the debaters seemed to enjoy the team. Mike Meilinger said, The most important thing I enjoy about debate is that it's an intellectual challenge to compete against other teams, and the work that you put into it is very rewarding in many areas of life. Suzanne Jaskevich bluntly wrapped things up, Debate is the only salvation in high school existence. Dawn McCraw This takes some thought. Glenn Spencer and Bruce Cowgill hear a case on water quality. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.l Y 1 , qt 1' rig? But don't you agree?! Jeff with them-On ,the t0PlP Of Cravens and Suzanne Jaskevich water Quamb' In America- persuaded their class to agree CPh0t0 by Edsel! D0d50nl Debate Team iBottom rowj Suzanne Jaskevich, Mary Trull, Mrs. Barbara Stacey, Susanne Wendy Burns, Brian Darien, Fisher, Marie Gilliland, Ashley Steven McClain. iTop rowl Clement, Shandra Summers, Jason Boan, Glenn Spencer, Erica Babb, Cathryn Berry. Jeff Cravens, Ken Benoit, lMiddle rowl Ashley Scott, Bruce Cowgill, Mike Melinger, Brian Kelly, Maureen Pao, Dennis Jones. Debate NHS lTop rowj Brian Kelly, Kirk Bolton, Scott Crawford, Ken Benoit, Steve Pachella, Peter Villiger, Micheal Babb QMiddle row? Celeste Martin, Nicole Hill, Michelle Ridgeway Suzanne Jaskevich, Kathy Taylor, Sonji Smith, Jodi Crook lBottom rowb Bonnie Richardson, Jill Zillagen, Jill Deitchley, Amy Schwirian, Laura Darien, Jennifer Thomas, Kathryn Parish, iPhoto by Randy Tarrenti NHS iTop rowl Kevin Riser, Steve McClain, Steve Bradley, Joey Pinckney, Trent Bollong, Wade Wilson CMiddle rowj Dawn Sherred, Susan Garvais, Maureen Pao, Caroline Nett, r' ,, -- Lenee Jones, Jenny Stitt fBottom rowj Shannon Rice, Karen Rawls, Pam Miller, Tricia Ivester, Lori Ray, Stacy Teague. iPhoto by Randy Tarrentl 144 NHS How about this? Ken Benoit But what if? Ken Benoit asks Mrs. Jaime Gestwicki for expresses his ideas to the her opinion. fPhoto hy Robert group. iPhoto by Robert Ffeemillll Frcemanl Naw- HH T I , W f-e m 1. :fc!'l1, . . 4. Qi ' Q o-w cv M 'Nq 'B R. V1 L rf . W R1 1 fs R J' g . 'E .....,.. -N., .M-V , ,. .I A mv Q L. A 521' ' 11'- mi-QQTV1.:-, .-,-q,3.:w.:1?.-ggi' ,rf x 1 ' .' .f ,f-' .,f X ,X ,y ff! TT?-gi V, -.,-M. ,. . .,,m-QM..-..x . . . lj 71 ,.,....... 4 ' l . eg 1' - -Q fe 2 'f 4 ' . 'if f A 'Q' .L , ,-,. , a n , , . . M... ' aff S 'SF' sw EX u ,S 3, 6.L..,....-W-M I V .,. .,,,. .M ., , K ,...h.,- .,,,,,...,aww '9' 8,4- ,, W E K ,, W 7' - if q , ,.w- Q. A A , ,W,4,..-is , ., ,f JA.: Q., , ' H, ef if N , f A..- ...xhmmgmg ,A . 3 -59: 1 A ,- , 5 if x 'ku ' ' ' in Nags 'JAX K. L ay 2 My r vt 'V nal Q3 Q 4,1 W5 iv., ww. 32.125525 Getting S6212 Who was the President in 1934? Could you imagine being asked this kind of question in front of an audience? Twelve students had this experience every time they were in a competition. It all started last spring when students took a written test to try and get a place on the Academic Team. Next the students had to go through practices with Mrs. Pat Krejci and then she made the final decision bases on the participation in practices. Once Mrs. Krejci had made her selection the 12 new members had practice every Monday and Wednesday afternoons. At the practices each individual was given points for the questions they answered. When it came time for a tournament the four individuals with the highest scores were the ones that participated in the tournament. The members were penalized if they did not go to practices. Points were subtracted from their scores each time they did not show up. Mrs. Krejci conducted H1 ef , A :lf ' -' ' ASL ' V' , :V .y - - ,,, www .,- ' M., ,t , 2' ':-2 W .. W' :efgn'?z- ' ez?'??Q -.ifZH if!fif,' . W 2Qe g21...ff!k ,. . ,..3i1a giiss.-2 f ...Q M You just wait . , . Mary Trull answer. iPhoto by Stephen gives hergopponent the evil eye while Mrs. Krejci waits for her Academic Team Babb? practices as if they were in competition. The practice questions came from sources like Trivial Pursuit, the past years and some were ordered. They were on such subjects as math, science, social studies, languages, art, music, sports, mythology and literature. Then there was the general category that covered any other subject. Much hard work and dedication was put forth by the team. Long afternoon practices payed off in the end. Ellen Stevens -Av W . 13 AJ 1. ' ,J V , , ,, -'wg sf U Q Everybody ready? Mrs. Krejci checks to make sure she has everyones full attention at practice, while the clock is counting down the seconds. iPhoto by Stephen Babb? Hands on the buzzer . . . The 3:30 practice group pays close attention while Mrs. Krejci addresses the next question. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl :.Yf': C! -'fy b With deep concentration . . . that he has the pleasure of Jeremy Elliot tries to heat his team mates to the button so answering. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl Academic Team fTop row! Stephen Cottingim, James Garrett, Jeremy Elliot, Troy Kleckley, Robert Beesley, Mike Meilinger. tBottom rowl Mrs. Krejci, Susanne Fisher, Katrina Jacobs, Maureen Pao, Mary Trull, Pam Miller, Jennifer Porter. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Academic Team 47 Math Team To row Michael f rv J Walker, Trent Bolling, Steve lB0tt0m Wwl Stephen Bradley. lMiddle rowl James Garrett, Layne Kratzer, Cottinghim. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl J.V. Math Team lTop rowl Katrina Jacobs, Lanie Ross, Clarissa Wright, Brant Chapman, Diana Thompson, Britt Lunceford, Jennifer Porter. fMiddle rowl Todd Harshberger, Brooke Graham, Erica Babb, Kim Hyust, Kilby Williamson, Tina Bridges, Hearther Arldt. iBottom rowl LuAnn Kratzer, Debby Jones, Cathryn Berry. iPhoto by Randy Tarrantl Where do I begin'?l Stephen Bradley works a problem at his Fllfmfm, GHOFHUI 51810, and desk in preparation for College ol' Charleston. lllhoto upcoming competitions held at by Stephen Bflhlll 1 Math Teams Esaiial. L1II11'I1iI1g Up Have you ever wondered about the whizzes who sit in the back of math class and, no matter how confusing the subject is make straight A's'? Some of these intellectuals were members of the math teams. During their practice X:-b2a Miss Autrey showed the team problems about conic sections. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl time, they worked every sort of math problem imaginable: from trig functions and exponential equations to geometric proofs and the quadratic equation. At the end of February, the math teams competed at the College of Charleston against other Math Teams from across the state. In March, they went to a meet at Furman and in April, travelled to Georgia State University. They also held a competition strictly for members versus parents. Some of the members weren't on the math team just for fun, either Stephen Bradley said, I'm on it because colleges prefer people who are involved in activitiesf' Dawn McCraw Food is our life. The Varsity Math Team enjoyed spending their lunch time together working practice problems. iPhoto by Stephen Babb! Need help? Sponsor Kaye Autrey helped James Garrett with trig functions. iPhoto hy Stephen Babbl Math Teams 9 Tootin' my horn. Todd Yarbray practiced for Friday night's game after school. The band continued to rebuild the Music Bowl, here we come . . . Chris Gates and Chris Hughes prepared themselves for the Music Bowl held at program. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Furman University iPhoto by Nancy Smithl 2112222 The Phantom Here's a riddle for you: What group of talented performers started off the year with a new conduc- tor, new ideas, and a lot of ambition? If you guessed the Phantom Brigade, you're exactly right! Mr. Wayne Bagwell, the new band director, brought new ideas to the band. Mr. Terry Kent choreographed the guard for the Phantom Brigade. The new ideas in directing and choreographing helped the band greatly in Band competition. The band needed more points in the general ef- fects category of competi- tion. The band played the Love Theme from Super- man Mr. Bagwell decid- ed to build a telephone booth and placed a band member, Jim Cason, dressed up as Superman inside the booth. Because of this the band got the extra points they needed. Mr. Bagwell said mod- estly, I hope I haven't changed a lot of things. Of course, I wanted to get the band more exposure, to let our audience know we're back and striving to be better than ever, so we ad- ded a pre-game show as well as playing the half- time show and post-game shows. But as far as change goes - maybe next year, but right now I'd just like to keep the people who were here be- fore I was in the band, as well as the 40-45 new peo- ple. Dawn McCraw 1' Concentration. Jim Cason practiced for an upcoming competition at Furman. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Let's all band together. James Lucas, Kevin Kilgore, and Mark Chambers practiced after school. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj ? is lil'-'S 3 Color Guard fFront rowl Stacey Padgett, Stacy Aretha Mansell. CBack rowl Kelly Fousek, Debbie Dunaway, Lyshedra Irby, Susan Shalkham, Shannon Johnson, LaVonia Brown, Lillian Whitney, fPhoto by Randy Sheppard. QSecond rowl Adrian Allen, Michelle Bridges, Dana Williams, Tiffany Brooks, Tarrantj , it , ' , ' vw, Horn Line KFirst row? Danny Tara Kilburn, Melissa Roberts, Priscilla Eichelberger. fThird , Colpitts, Amy Walker, Meg - ,Wh 'fr..W-- rowl James Lucas, Jeff Holcomb, Chris Hughes, Todd Yarbray, Steve Cox, Chris Gates, Tim Strange, Mark Thomas, Bradley Davis, Jeffrey Chambers. iPhoto by Randy Fortenberry, Wayne Crawford, Tarrant! f Heizer, Lisa Dunaway, Andrea 3 Thomas, Alice Eichelberger, ,, Shinetta Sweeney. lSecond A rowl Julie Herron, Jennifer vu-ww Drumline CFront rowl Candy Hansz, Jimmy Wallace, Jim Couture, Tracey Jordan, Cason, Eric Lutz, T. Sharon Sheppard, Tara Walton. Rendleman. iPhoto by Randy fBack rowl Chris Hills, Chris Tarrantl Band ,ga 'N Tffgi W' W QQ 4 L, 5 , 4 I 1 393 we ,4 V M gg' , Y ff. ' Q , L, X 5 ,v QI vw 1 .,f1 ,f 127 Q . K Aa .1 'mi K The inside story. Joel Dobbs walked through the Tree at practice. iPhoto by Greg Wyattb Cheerful Walking around the hallways during fourth period, students suddenly encountered the sound of cheery, harmonized voices singing at the top of their lungs. The Pops Choir met each day during fourth periods, and for 58 minutes concentrated on new songs and music. They performed locally for school assemblies, middle schools, and special mall activities. Mr. Thom Wood directed the twenty members. The All-State Chorus l 5 included students from all over South Carolina, so it was a special privilege when Lauren Fisher, Kim Griffiths, Brian Sturkie, and Michael L. Thompson were selected to participate in it. The Singing Christmas Tree practiced for their performances held open to the public on December 6, 7, and 8. Mauldin had the most representation of any one highschool with twenty- five students participating in The 1 a3fY L'i -' .' ,- All-State Chorus members Is it really worth it? are Kim Griffiths, Lauren Lauren Fisher and Debby Fisher, and Michael Thompson. Jones play their violins in Not pictured e Brian Sturkie. Strings. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj iPhoto by Edsell Dodsonl Q Singing Christmas Tree. Strings met each day during first period to practice for upcoming concerts. They gave two concerts in the Spring, one Christmas concert, and concerts at local elementary and middle schools. Brian Sturkie, who participated in Pops Choir, The Singing Christmas Tree, and All- state Chorus said, Music isrewarding to me because it's a God-given talent. Dawn McCraw INV' Stringin' along. Mr. Joel Keller rehearsed for the Christmas concert. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj Oh, what a sour note! Pat Lassiter finds that mistakes happen even when playing the Bass. iPhoto by Edsell Dodsonl Chorus 1 Now, where did I put that thing? Mr. John McCuen, the bus supervisor. had very busy days. Mr. McCuen made sure his bus drivers were assigned specific routes and made sure that the buses ran smoothly. Practicing up for the real thing. Keith Hagerty looked on as Monica Smith practiced her turns in Keith's bus. Bus drivers' training kept their bus licenses valid. iPhoto by Robert Freeman.J Movin' This story is dedicated to the ones who get up each morning in time to leave their houses at 7:00 a.m. fCan you imagine??J, drive to the school, pick up their buses and zoom around on their routes. All this so their passengers can be in school by 8:15 a.m. The bus drivers had to listen to screaming teen- agers whether it was in the morning when their sleepy passengers weren't feeling very sociable or in ,., K the afternoon, when they were excited to be heading home. The bus drivers had to practice safety, and at the same time they had to be role-models for their passengers. The bus drivers had a variety of reasons for why they liked what they did. Leo McCall said, Driving a bus is my only job, so it pays for my car. Rodney Chastain agreed, I like it because of the money. Mark Hen- drix, however took a dif- ut ferent approach, I like it because I go to football late and it makes me miss stretches. No one could imagine how difficult it was to re- main calm in all situations with 60 lives depending on one's ability to drive. But bus drivers were there, faithfully waiting through rain, shine, sleet or snow to transport their passengers to and from school. Dawn McCraw N .,...-av' A au El Bus Drivers Cruisin' on down the road. Ken Bruton carefully checked out the road in front of him as Monica Smith looked on. Safety was an important factor in bus driving. Hi, Mom! Thomas Scuba Jones was ready to take off his route in the afternoon. Being prompt at all times was just one of the duties of a bus driver. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! x ll NWT -o-o-q-v-- NF? ffav if A13 iliaiiif f ii I , FCA fTop rowj Jennifer Venters, Allie Werner, Andy Lyda, Jeff Dahms, Kevin Feltcher, Elizabeth Sutton, Missy Percival. lBottom rowl Tim Connor, Shandra Sparks, Camille Oliver, Sabrina Summers, Angie Jones, Steven Moore, Kay Anderson, Nicole Sutton. iPhoto hy Randy Nedrow. lMiddle row! Robin Delk, Teri Younginer, Susan Maxwell, Ann Jones, Daryl Tarrantl Y FCA fBottom rowl Kimberly Hodge, Shelley Smith, Marcy Jennings, Laura Darien, Melissa Lark, Shawn Pope, Angela Long, Shay Mauldin, Sharon Jones, Jennifer Stratton. lMiddle rowl Kristy Alexander, Paige Mills, Tonya Wilson, Angie Ginn, Shannon Batson, Robin Dunlap, Rhyan Langley, Lavenda Garner, Sandi Shealy. fTop rowl Todd Ballew, Greg Summerlin, Bill Han, Jeff Rouleau, Ricky Click, Jimmy McLees, Tim Finch, Russell Wright, Steve Johnson. iPhoto by Randy Tarrant! N. .Lf FCA lTop rowl 'Jeff Pope, Gary Kristen Wolf, Gina King, Lynn Hazelwood, Carrie Glibbery, Julie McCormick, Lisa Floyd, Jay Alexander, Glenn Spencer, Todd Dunlap, Chip Willimon, Mike Hancock, Chip Jennings. fBottom rowj Allison Chastaine, Kirstin Russ, Rhonda Gray, Heather Arldt, Mary Jones, Beth Anderson, Mary Beth Timmons, Cathryn Berry. iPhoto by Randy Tarrant! Sanders, Stan Wilson. lMiddle rowj Michelle Wais, Tonya Younginer, Kellie McGlade, 156 F.C.A. FCA To rm 1 K p iM kM.C.ll Kevin Riserf gieveaiiiopkcing ' Britt Lun4'el'ord, Tin'i Bricl es Scott Crawford. Charles Y keSl.iiei-Senfedii' iglmwln mwl Thompsoiiy Mark Seav, G pri E ac 'we , arthfi Catron, Derrik Chandler, Selip i:Iariln'r:ielii Hrefff- 'HHH Clyburnv iiviidrile l L aw S, roo 0 fra nm Kincaid, Teresa Mzgigriisgxyn Alerrancler Burgess. I' rim B ihb pam Fiisriniei Kim Kiitim Lame Ross, Donna Adfnns Susan Garvaisi Stacy MC6aii, iPhoto by Randi, fliglrr intl FCA lTop rowl L. Ted Kinsler, Jeff'Stich1Qr, Mm-k VVilson. Jay Yown. Sh innon Westmoreland. Dee Timmons, f handler- Gre::2.WVx'i111 Charles ijei-msgs' Smit Baker, lHottom rowl Alice Bl nkvsoll Anrhom, Andrews, Chris Susan Greene, Pam Mills Mitciieiil iMidriie rowl 'i-ee Marnie .f'11rt1s, Leigh Ann Barsoiil Chris Weiirivv ,ion Bernslell, Jenni Stitt lennv Percival, Tummy Coker, Stacey Connolly, Lynne Drir, ers Garrett, Smit Adams' Wade iPhoto by Randy Tarrinll .vs ! fs iw! Plans in the making President Melissa Lark, Angie Ginn, and other members plan ahead for upcoming community projects and fundraisers. iPhoto by Stephen Babb! May we have your attention, please? Pam and Kelly Mills listen to guest speakers and group discussions in an F.C,A. meeting held in the Weight Room. iPhoto by Stephen Babb? Givers From caroling at Christmastime to snow skiing in February, FCA kept themselves busy with club activities throughout the year. Weekly meetings usually centered around a guest speaker, and the topics varied from week to week. Sponsor Larry Frost said, We mostly avoid preaching because we want to make spiritual growth as fun as Community I I I1 fa 'W possible for our members. FCA took part in such projects as Toys for Tots, Christmas caroling, and cleaning up Freeman Field after games. One get-together that the club planned for themselves was a ski trip in February which gave the members something to look forward to. Another was the 'tFoot Function where club to Gthers members could dance, eat, and socialize. F.C.A. members supported their club. Marcy Jennings said, It gives everyone a chance to go and express how they feel about God without feeling intimidated. As the year progressed, F.C.A. proved themselves one of the biggest and most active clubs in the school. Dawn McCraW F.C.A. 157 People q iving In The Magic lust what made Mauldin High such a special place? It was the diversity of people who created a Magic Kingdom. Remember the guy who let his boxers hang out under his shorts? How about the girl who had part of her head shaved. Then came the class prankster who, no matter how bad the day, gave everyone a laugh with his magi- cal wit. The new teachers and students ad- ded a touch of mystery and excitement to the year. from the frattiest of frats to the wildest of punks and everyone in be- tween, living in the magic was ever so fasci- nating. Where is my magic carpet? Scott Bootie Cothran got a lift from his friends at the Eastside game as onlookers watched in amazement. iPhoto by Wade Wilson.J Laughter is the best magic. Jill Zilligen, Tracy Williams, Fiona Morton, Cary Floyd, Jana Grant, and Robin Cox shared a laugh during second lunch. iPhoto by Robert Free- man.J 1 rx h -.r .vi 1 rr -ly in tl rw. 4. ix -esp ,ff s fx Q 43 Q' s 1 ! f In 30 k 'I l ' kv' iff? ln 22, if Qu. -,ek .145 -Q if 3? , x. ,vi gk rm Il 'V M V ,iv -3 , N ,E .g ,. - is ' 415551 11, f ,H -1 33 . QLALW Seachu Best Little School House in S.C. The senior class, proud to be part of the Outstanding School Award, display the flag of excellence. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Reachin fortheStars.Rh n . , ' Seniors Show What Makes Their Class Unique It took the right combination: the ordinary and the unusual, the people and the place, the unique blend of people which made the class of '86 so special. The class of '86 had its own style. What was it that made the sen- ior class so different? Perhaps it' was the tremendous amount of loyalty that was shown for the high school. For example, when the sign on front campus was vandi- lized,it was the senior class which of- fered a monetary reward for infor- mation leading to who did it. Senior Class President Mike Meilenger, said, Our idea didn't achieve any results. However, the intent proved both the loyalty and love that the senior class had for its high school. Maybe the uniqueness of the sen- ior class stemmed from the spirit the seniors displayed. Take, for instance, the Hall of Pride and the scavenger hunt, activities sponsored by student council. The seniors won the Hall of Pride competition by competing against the other classes and by hav- ing the best decorated hall. In the scavenger hunt, the seniors won by collecting more items listed by stu- dent council than any of the other three classes. Spirit was also dis- played at the pep rallies. More sen- iors than in past years participated and the spirit was overflowing. Senior Robert Harper had yet an- other idea on what made 'the class of '86 unique. He said, It was the great kindness we had for the freshmen - we let them live! Mary Beth Timmons said, MHS is the greatest high school. The rec- ognition we got from the Department of Education was definitely unique. What made the senior class unique? It was a special feeling which came from its greatest strength . . . its people. For the sen- ior class, you'll never find a better group of people. Nancy Schmid He's so unusual. Joel Dobbs, along with Joe Black and Susan Henry, take a break during a night at The Haunting. They were just three of several students who helped work at the haunted house. iPhoto by Susan Craigl Raise your hands if you're sure! Seniors show their sup- port for the varsity football team on the day of the Hillcrest game. The pep rally was just one of two that was held for the team in the gym. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl K g ya I angley with some assistance from Melissa Lark, help to deco- rate the senior hall. iPhoto by Scott King! Seniors ii 1-I--sl: I u-S? 5. I ' 4 -1XY.EXlHl.l 161 K- Senior Spirit Sags Where I-las The Spirit Gone, Long Time Passing Over the years Senior Spirit helped underclassmen get involved in school activities, but this year's class has other things to do. After school jobs and dismissals took the seniors away before the day ended so they had nobody to participate in after school activities. Most students felt that their class had little or no spirit. In Kenny Baldwin's opinion, 'Senior spirit is nonexistent. However, some of the seniors still believed in school spirit. Charles Jonathan Scott Absher: Library Aide: Yearbook 3. Kimberly Ann Adams: Golden Strip 3, 4. Harold Alexander Kristina Rae Alexander: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Co- President 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain Il, 43 FCA 2, 43 All- State Chorus 33 Pops Chorus 33 Singing Christmas Tree 3,43 FAC 4. William James Alexander Jodi Allen Steven Alphin Elizabeth Clay Anderson: FCA 43 Singing Christmas Tree 2, 3, 43 Greenville County Youth Orchestra 2, Cl, 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Strings l, 2, 33 Club 43 JV Math Team 2. Karen Marie Aring: Powderpuff 43 Drama 43 Golden Strip 3, 4. James Gary Arnold: Cross- Country l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis Dean Arrowood: Guidance Assistant 1, 23 FIT 3, 4. Michael Ray Babb: French Club 23 Student Council 43 NHS 33 Golf 2, il: Junior Marshal 3. Angela Baldwin Jill Ann Baldwin: Civinettes 1, 23 NJHS 1, 2g Powderpuff 3, 4. Robert Brett Ballenger: Band 1, 2. Rhonda Barber , i X I i Thompson stated, I don't think that senior spirit is as bad as everybody makes it out to be because I know that I have it and so do alot of my friendsf' Seniors displayed what spirit they had by painting signs for the Hall of Pride competitions. They showed enough spirit to win first place in the events. In the words of Todd Yar- bray, t'Seniors are just sitting around waiting on graduation. Derrik Chandler fr.. Seniors Send in the clowns! Seniors in Mrs. Gale Werner's fourth period class break the monotony ofthe day by showing their spirit. lllhoto by Nancy Smith! - Q1 d K' ,Q -.-. 4 X g N Shannon Patricia Batson: Cheerleader 3, 4: FAC 2, 3, 4: FCA 2, 3, 4: FCA 1, 4: Pep Club 4: NJHS 2, Powderpufl' 3, 4. Ken Benoit: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. Joe A. Black: Office Assistant I, 2, 33 Guidance Assistant 1. April Denear Blackwell: FCA 1, 2, Powderpuff 3, 4, Student Council 4. Nancy Gail Boalt: Art Club 2: Powderpuff 3, 4. Pamela Stacey Boggs: Powderpuff 4: FCA 4. Kelly Brandon Kirk Aden Bolton: NHS 3, 4. Amy Elizabeth Bowers: Powderpuff 3, 41 Civinettes 1, 2: Art Club 1. Sandra Kay Bowling: Softball 1, 2, NHS 1, 2: Art Club 2: Powderpuff 4. Wendy Ann Burns: Student Government 1, 2, 3, Debate 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2. Suzette Michelle Burnsed: Student Council 3: Powderpuff 3, 4: Pep Club 4, Vice President, DECA 2. Sylvia Carole Burton Susan Paige Cantrell: Powderpuff 3, 4, Civinettes 1, 2: FCA 4. Benjamin Michael Cason: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. William Cason Good Times! Andy Lyda, Shannon Bat- son, Angie Ginn and Melissa Lark discuss their part in Spirit Week. On the last day of Spirit Week everybody showed their spirit by wearing a jersey. iPhoto by Scott King! . . . J Seniors 1 f Rodney Chastain Kelly Leigh Childers: Soccer 2, Powder-puff 4. Denise Margaret Cody Amy Elizabeth Coggins: Yearbook Sl, 4, Powderpuff 4. Toby Randall Coker Wesley T. Coker: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Representative 1, 9 Kelly Lynn Coles: Student Council 1, Civinettes 21 Powderpuff' 4. Phillip L. Collins Thomas Lee Colson Chris Allen Connor: Cross- Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Terri L. Couch Bruce Cowgill: Debate 4, Tennis 3, 4, Student Council 4. Arthur Stephen Cox: SCJAS 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Strings 1, 2, 3, Academic Team 3, Youth Symphony 2, 3, Math Team 2. Robin Marie Cox: FCA 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Il, 4, Civinettes 1. Susan Dell Craig: Homecoming 1, 4, Newspaper 2, Yearbook 3, 4, Powderpufl' 3, 4. Jeff Cravens: Debate 2. 3, 4, Football l, 2, FCA 2, Il, Tennis 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, ll. r 4 ' I Movin' Out! Todd Yarbray. Steve Nett, gt Charles Thompson, Mike Cason, Russ I fi Crowe and Mary Beth Timmons struggle to move Ms, McGaha's car as a practical joke, iPhoto by Nancy Smithj f Q .- sf Q-v f 5 4 5 I 1 7 f 1 -X 1' ix Seniors Use at your own risk! Although there was a ban in Cliffs Notes, Pete Hicks still managed to use his during lunch. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl . E --,i . I 'Qll'4'1Yli 'J 7 2 fm M-.....-. J ,uc True Confessions . . What Teachers Don't Know Won't Hurt Them Silver bullets on top of the gym, creative decorations on the micro- wave tower. What more could be done? The class of '86 continued the tra- ditional pranks and practical jokes. As the year drew to an end, seniors became willing to confess to stunts and capers. Jill Deitchley had a great time get- ting out of work while a substitute was in class. When the substitute gave the class an assignment, Jill said, Oh, that's for another class we haven't gotten that far yet. Occasionally, students threw sur- prise parties for teachers on test days or watched Sesame Street on televi- sion when they were supposed to be watching an educational program. Some seniors even went as far as to sell elevator passes to freshmen. What will seniors think of next? Stephen Babb J. Scott Crawford: Football 4g NHS 3, 4, NJHS 2, Iron Bull Club 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, FCA 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. Jodi Michele Crooke: NHS 3, 43 Powderpuff 3, 4. Tommy Russell Crowe: Debate 1, 2, 33 FCA 2, 3. Laura Beth Darien: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NJHS 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Marshall 3, FCA 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. George C. Davis Jill Marie Deitchley: Nl-IS 3, 43 Powderpuff 3, 4, NJHS 2, Civinettes 2, Junior Marshall 3. Steve Michael Dexter: Soccer 2. Crystal Dirton Joel David Dobbs: Forensics 1, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3. William Alexander Doig: Soccer 2. Phillip Melvin Driggers: Cross- Country 3, 45 Track 4. Nancy Dukes Todd Dunlap: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 2, 3, 4. Grady Walter Edge Steven Edwards Dianne Leigh Farrington: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Seniors 1 I K... K Senior Excuses Soar Students Try The Ultirnate' To Get Out Of Class Every year seniors use excuses to get out of school. A lot of times when students want to get out of school, they have a friend act as their parent and make a phone call telling the school it's all right if they get out. Most of these excuses work, but not every time as in Kenny Baldwin's case. Once I told the teacher I felt like I was going to throw up and she told me to have a seat and laughed. Mainly these excuses are the same from year to year, such as I feel Raymond Ferguson: Golden I Strip Shayna Ann Ferguson: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Powderpuff 3, 4. Gary Allen Floyd: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, FCA 3, 4. Mark French David Wayne Giles: FAC, Art I. Angela Marie Ginn: Homecoming Sponsor 4, FCA 45 Powderpuff 3, 4, Civinettes 1, 2. Shannon Gleaves Brian Gombash Deron McGowan Lisa Kay Gowan: Powderpuff 3 4, Track 2. Jana Michelle Grant: Civinettes lg Powderpuff 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Pep Club 45 Chorus II lg MAT Mate 4. Terry Grant Kimber Lee Griffiths: Singing Christmas Tree 3, 45 FAC 4, Pops Choir 3, 4. Beverly Hagan Theresa Marci Hannon: Chorus lg JV Math Team 2, NJHS 2, Powderpuff 43 DECA 4. Robert Craig Hargett: Football l. sick and I've really got to go bad . Some excuses, however, were unique. Susan Cantrell, for example, went to the health room one day and told Mrs. Younginer that she was sick. The nurse gave Susan a ther- mometer to take her temperature and left the room. Susan said, When she left, I put a penny in my mouth to raise the temperature. When she came back, I took the penny out of my mouth and she let me go home. Derrik Chandler An accident looking for a place to happen! Cortney Pinson shows Mrs. Gale Werner his in- juries so he can he dismissed from her test. iPhoto hy Nancy Smithl -43 v Seniors Robert James Harper: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Powderpufl' Cheerleader 3, 43 FCA 3, 4: Drama 4: Pep Club 4. Robert Milton Haun: Football 1 Cheryll Hawkins Donald Henry i Susan Gail Henry: Singing: Newspaper Staff 4: Pep Club 43 GCYO 1, 2, 35 Senior All-State l. 2, 3. Stephanie Dawn Hergott: Civinettes 15 Powderpufi' 3, 45 FCA 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Fashion Cluh 25 Rifle Guard 1. Nicole Rae Hill: Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 35 Nl-IS fl, 43 Pep Club 41 -INHS 25 Powderpuff 3, 4. Emily Rebekah Hines: Civinettes 1, 25 Pep Club 4: FHA 2: Powderpuff 45 VICA Il, 4. Kimberly Marlis Hodge: Powderpuff' 3, 4: FCA 45 Homecoming Committee 45 and Sponsor 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3 45 Co-President 45 Majority Leader 35 Cheerleader 4. Matthew Richard Hoeschen: Soccer 13 FAC 3, 4 Dale Steven Hopkins: FCA 1, 4 Powderpufi' Cheerleader Il, 4. Diane Lynn Hopkins: Civinettes 1, 45 Student Council 35 Powderpull' 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 4: Soccer 45 FAC Il. Tracy Howell Kevin Richard Humphrey: Soccer 45 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Quinones Ortincia Yolanda Irby: Student Council 1, 2, il, 45 Executive Council lMinority Leaderl 43 Powderpuff 3, 45 Soul Searchers 1: FAC 4. Romunda Mea Jackson: Soul Searchers 1, 23 Powderpufi' il, 4. Time out for lunch! Melissa Lark and Angie Ginn take time out from their busy day to go eat lunch out. This year, the senior class got upset with the loss of senior privileges due to Govenor Dick Riley's new school plan. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl fl Tracy Rene Jenkins: Chorus 13 Pops Choir 2, 33 Civinettes 2, 43 Singing Christmas Tree 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. Martha Eugenia Jones: Homecoming Sponsor 2. Thomas Elijah Jones: Band 13 Fashion Club 23 Golden Strip 3. Jacqueline Leigh Josey: FAC 3, 43 Student Council 23 Powderpuff 4. Mary Denise Joye: DECA 43 Chorus 1, 23 Powderpuff 4. Mary Helen Karam: Yearbook 3, 43 FAC 43 Powderpuff 4. Brian Sanderson Kelly: Debate 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 NHS 3, 4. Yolanda Pleshette Kennedy: Cheerleader 2, 33 Homecoming Representative 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Representative 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Homecoming Sponsor 2. Monica KRose Kilton: Track 1, 23 Powderpuff 3, 43 Homecoming Sponsor 2. Glenn Hampton King: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Layne Douglas Kratzer: Math Team 2, 3, 43 Boys State 3. Carol Leigh Kunz: FCA 2, 43 Art Club 13 Powderpuff 3, 43 Pops Choir 2. Robert Arnold Laemmel: Soccer 23 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Rhyan Elizabeth Langley: Cheerleader 3, 43 Soccer 13 Track 13 Homecoming Representative 33 Student Council 13 Powderpuff 3, 43 Pep Club 4g FCA 3, 4. Melissa Rena Lark: FCA 2, 3, President 43 Student Council 33 Powderpuff 3, 43 Civinettes 1. Patrick Scott Lassiter: Football 13 Orchestra 4. Problems? .I from Gary Arn Pat Kejci's computer classes confused stu- dents throught ert Freemanj K . ill Deitchley received help old and Ronnie Devlin. Mrs. wut the year. iPhoto by Rob- - 1 l - Seniors plain tired. David Wilson finds studying too to handle. Many seniors wished they had stud- more in past years. iPhoto by Nancy Smithh '55- 1 Disappointing Events Mauldin Loses To Hillcrest 14 To 19 History has a way of repeating it- self all too often. Unfortunately, stu- dents learned first hand against arch rival Hillcrest. The role changed when Hillcrest had the winless season and Mauldin had the winning season and Mauldin had the winning record. Just as fate had dealt its fatal card against Hill- crest last year, the very same fate met Mauldin. The loss to Hillcrest was really disappointing because we not only let ourselves down, we also let down the parents, students and faculty. The football team appreciated the spirit, and I for one am sorry that we didnlt come out on top even though everyone knows that we were better than Hillcrest, said Glenn Spencer about the loss. The seniors found other disap- pointments throughout the year, but the Hillcrest game was the one that was remembered. Greg Wyatt 6 1 5-,J Paula Michelle Lawrence: SID 2. Linda Sue Laycock: Powderpufi' 3, 4. Anissa Michelle Lemmons: Civinettes 2, 33 FCA 43 Powderpuff 4. Sherry Lynn Lockaby: SID 23 Civinettes 23 Band 13 HOSA 3, 4. Derek A. Lowery: Football 1, 2. Andrew G. Lyda: Football 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 FCA 2, 3, 4. James M. Mahaffey: III Celeste Elaine Martin: Tennis 23 NHS 43 Powderpuff 4. Mark Steven Martin: Football 13 Soul Searchers 1, 2. Martha Lane Martin: FCA 2, 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Track 13 Civinettes 2. Tara Louise Mason: Volleyball 1, 23 Drama Club 1, 23 Powderpuff 3, 4. Teresa Deann McAlister: Cheerleader 1, 23 FCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Fashion Club 3. Timothy Mark McCall: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 43 FCA 3, 4. Kristina N. McColm: Civinettes 2. Timothy J. McElreath: Wrestling 2. Michael Eric Meilinger: Football 13 NHS 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 23 Class President 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Academic Team 4. .J Seniors f. End Cf The Tradition. Symbolic Ceremony Paces Bleak Future For Seniors. The ring cerenomy as we have known it will not be scheduled this year, said Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix, principal. Due to the lack of partici- pation in the ceremony, the event was canceled. The faculty thought the students were not interested in their high school rings. Many seniors said they bought their rings from local jewel- ers. It took less time for the jewelers to deliver the rings and there was a Eric Mercer Michael Joe Miles: Pops Choir 2. Kim Miskowiec: Band 1. John C. Mitchell: Soccer 2, 3, 4g Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. 4. Alyssa Kelly Moore: Art Club 1, 2, FAC 3, 4. Fiona Elisabeth Morton: FCA 2, Student Council 2, 3, Powderpuff 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. Robert Earle Mullikin: FAC 4. Amanda Michelle Mullinax: Math Team 2. James Scott Munns: Student Council 3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Mike Nalley Stephen Foster G. Nett: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, Band 1, 2: Student Council 4, Yearbook 3, Wrestling 4. Shawn Deniece Oberg: DECA 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Track 1. Anthony Oddo Billy Lee Odom: FCA 1, 2. Mary Shannon O'Shields: Yearbook 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Stephen John Pachella: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, NHS 3, 4, JNHS 2, Fowderpuff Cheerleader 3, 43 FCA 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. K better selection. In many cases, the rings bought locally were not as ex- pensive as those purchased from Jos- ten's, the school's ring company. Although there was no ring cere- mony this year, Mrs. Hendrix made her position clear when she said, Students and staff who are interest- ed in pursuing an alternative to the ceremony may wish to work together to develop an alternative? Stephen Babb Finally Quinones lrby. Kevin Humphrey and Steve Hopkins anxiously awaited their rings at the annual ring ceremony. iPhoto by Sue Farrelll PM Q-f' -.QQ Seniors fi' 'N Joey M. Padgett Kathryn Lynn Parish: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2. Dominick Parisi: Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Wendy Allison Parker: DECA 4, Goilden Strip 4. Suneer Vipin Patel: Debate 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1. John Pennington Jon Ashley Percival: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, FCA 2, 3. Tanika Vallarta Permenter: Civinettes 43 Track 4. Karen Ruth Phillips Courtney Pinson Jeffrey Daniel Pittillo: Baseball 1, 45 Football 85 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4: FCA 2, 3. Melissa Ann Pociecha: Yearbook 3. Alanna Pollet Matthew Layton Poore: Basketball 1, 4: Baseball 2, 4. Jeff P. Pope: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 FCA 3, 4. Connie Michelle Porter This is it! Jodi Allen, Michael Babb, Jill Baldwin and Brett Ballenger participated in the last ring ceremony. lt was the first step for seniors as graduation grew near. iPhoto by Sue Farrellj J Seniors 1 7 1 ff Joe Grant Poterala Donna Marie Rainey: Civinettes 1, Fashion Club 2, Drama Club 3: Student Council 3, Homecominig Sponsor 3, Golden Strip 4. Denise Michelle Rains: Yearbook 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Stephanie Lynne Ray: Soccer 1, Art Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, MAT maid 3, 4. Noel Kathleen Rector: Golden Strip 3, 4. Mary Rice Bonnie Elizibeth Richardson: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Majority Leader 1, 2, Junior Marshall 3, NHS 3, 4, JNHS 2, GYCO 1, 2, 3, 4, Strings 1, 2, 3. Karen Michelle Ridgeway: NHS 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 4: Powderpuff 4. Myra Michelle Robinson: Soul Searchers 1, Student Council 2, 4, Band 2, Civinettes 4, Powderpuff 4. Anita Rogers Jonathon Lorenzo Rosemond: Track, Baseball, Volleyball. Kevin Barrett Ross: Cross- Country 1, Student Council 2, 3, Tennis 4. Jeffrey Francis Rouleau: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Baseball 4, FCA 4. Dina Marie Russell: FCA 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Powderpuff 4, Homecoming Representative 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. Kelly Susan Russell: Civinettes 1. Frank Rutland Photographs and memories. Seniors Susan Craig, Amy Coggins, and Shannon O'Shields prepare to hand out annuals. The yearbook, a treasure hook of memo- ries, serves as yet another senior expense. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj l 'h 1 Seniors lt's money over minds as expenses for seniors added up. Michelle Burnsed orders her graduation supplies from a Josten's representative. iPhoto by Stephen Babb! Going First Class . Being A Senior lsn't All It's Cut Out To Be. There is a saying that looks can be deceiving. For many seniors, this saying was certainly true. As juniors, students waited in great anticipation to become seniors finally. As seniors, things weren't so great. Joel Dobbs, a new student, was not pleased with his senior year. We didn't have many privileges. The minute given to seniors to leave early for lunch was a joke. It didn't give us enough time to do anything. Susan Henry was also let down with her senior year. She said, the money that seniors had to pay was outrageous! You couldn't even gra- duate unless you bought a cap, gown, and diploma cover. Because of the lack of privileges and the financial burdens that the seniors were faced with, many were disappointed with their final year of high school. Nancy Schmid David Andrew Schmid: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 1. Nancy B. Schmid: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Track 1, Powderpuff 3, 43 Yearbook 4. Joseph Schweitzer Amy Lucile Schwirian: Student Council 1, 2, 33 JNHS 23 NHS 3, 43 Chorus 1. Mark Edward Seay: Football 3, 43 Chorus III 13 FCA 1, 2, 3, 4. James O. Shaver: Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1. Wendy Shaw Sandra D. Shealy Sheila Rae Shelton: Soccer 1. Delisa Bonnie Simon: Band 1, 23 Art Club 1, 23 Volleyball 1. Brian Keith Smith: Football 23 Soccer 1, 2. Bridget Vanessa Smith: Soul Searchers 13 Powderpuff 4. Kevin Anderson Smith Mary Andrea Smith: Debate 13 All-State Chorus 33 Singing Christmas Tree 2, 3, 43 Homecoming 3. Ricky B. Smith: Football 1, 2, 43 Soul Searchers 1, 23 Baseball 4. Steve A. Smith: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Seniors 1 K. Decisions, Decisions S.A.T., College, Career, Are just A Few What does the future hold for sen- iors? College work, technical school, jobs. All of these things ran through senior's heads. Laura Darien said, l'm going to college out of state and then on to medical school. I want to go to college and be- come a math teacher, said Andrea Smith. If this class is a typical class at Mauldin, then 7595 of the seniors Tammy Melissa Smith: Soul Searchers 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2. Glenn Littleton Spencer: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Debate Team 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Clemson Declamation 1, 2. Ellen Marie Stevens: Yearbook 3. 4, Dale Carnegie Course 3. 4, .IA 1, 2, 3, 4, Carolina Youth Symphony 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. Amy Leigh Stokes: DECA 4, Golden Strip 4. Angela Denise Strawder: Civinettes 1, 2, Soul Searcheres 1, Chorus 1, 2, Student Council 3, Fashion Club 2, 3, Powderpuff 4. Charles Brian Sturkie: Who's Who 3, Chorus lll 1, Pops Chorus 2, 4: All-State Honors Chorus 2, Singing Christmas Tree 1, 2, 3, 4. S. Michelle Sullivan: Chorus 1, 2, DECA 4. Robert Gregory Summerlin: Band 1, Newspaper 3, FCA 4, Student Council 4. Elizabeth Harrar Sutton: Band 1, 2, Powderpuff 3, 4, FCA 4, DECA 4, Deirdre Anne Sweat Patrick Lamond Tate: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Soul Searcheres 1, 2, Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. Kathern Caprice Taylor: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4. Vicki Taylor Lori Michelle Teasley: Chorus 1, Pep Club 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Dora Jennifer Thomas: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, FCA 1, 2, 3. Beverly Renae Thompson: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Civinettes 4, Track 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Basketball 1, 4, Student Council 4, Powderpuff 4. 1 will pursue some type of post high school educational program. Kevin Ross summed it up when he said, We have a cool class and I think that we have been preparing to graduate for a long time. I believe our class is ready for the future, but is the future ready for us? Greg Wy- att Services rendered. Mrs. Marty Oakhill counsels Charles Thompson, Todd Yarbray. Andrea Smith in S.A.T. tips. Students. facing crucial decisions in their senior year, struggled to get all the paper work com- pleted for college. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.l sf Seniors 'md off the cake. Finona Morton, Bob Haun, Robin Cox, and Steve discover that being seniors brings new decisions which must be d responsibilities that must be taken on. iPhoto by Lynn Dickinsonl W John Howell Thompson Mary Beth Timmons: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, Powderpufi' 3, 4. John Michael Trimble: Basketball 4, Golf 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Adrian Rena Trombini: Chorus II 1, Chorus lll 2, Powderpuff 3, 4. Sherri Dian Uptagrafft: Youth Group 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 2, 3, Civinettes 2, DECA 4. Daniel Ray Vess: Football 1, 2. Peter J. Villiger: Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2. Ashley Yvette Wagner: Civinettes 2, Soccer 1. Larry Wallace Walden: Yearbook 3. Christopher Agnew Walker: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Rick Warrick: Newspaper Staff 3. Elizabeth Karen Waters: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Powderpuff 4. James Waters Matt Deytell Watkins: Cross- Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2. Matt Watkins Beth Ann Weaver: Golden Strip I Beth Ann Weaver Suzanne Marie Weber: Powderpuff 3, 4, SID 2, Art I 3. Seniors 1 f. Tracy Renee Westmoreland: Band 23 Powderpuff 4. Bruse Dwayne White: Basketball 2. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Sean Edward Williams: Soul Searchers 1. 2: Band 13 Pops Chorus 3. 4. Tracy Williams Mellissa Williford David Wilson Kimberly Winn Sheri Lynn Winters: FHA 1: FAC 2, 3. 43 FAC Student Council 3. 4. Taggert Erin Walverton: Mu Alpha Theta 213 FCA 4. Christopher L. Woyton: Debate 2. 3, 4, Russell Edward Wright: Powderpuff 3. 41 FCA 3, 4. William Todd Yarbray: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: GCYO 233. 43 SEYO 3. 4. Michelle Lee Yenco: Band 13 Civinettes 1: Powderpuff 4. Lisa Anne Zeddies: Basketball 1. 2: Softball l. 2, 213 Field Hockey 3 . Timothy James Ziegenfus: Cross-Country 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Civitans l. 23 Football 13 Pep Club 1, 2. Jill Ann Zilligen: NHS 3. 4, Vice-President 43 FCA 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Powderpuff 3, 43 Cross-Country 13 Track 1. Moving out. Mrs. Jane Cooper, Kelly Brandon and Frank Rutland take a break during their busy schedule in Europe. They traveled to England, Spain, France, and Africa for 21 days. iPhoto by Karinda Rankinl f NU, ss. g X.. if 1 Seniors Cherish. Gary Arnold helps hand out annuals to the class of '85. Gary, who was on the yearbook staff last year, helped to capture the highlights of the year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Seachfw T Lasting Impressions Seniors Good The achievements and the friend- ships will soon be far away - for the graduating class - seniors must again begin anew. As the end of the four years of high school approached, many seniors realized that the best part about high school were the friendships that had been made. It was this which lasted forever. High school will always be in every thought, value, and decision, because seniors took a part of the high school with them, just as they gave a part of themselves to the high school. What would the graduating class remem- ber most about their four years of high school? Seniors had different ideas on what they would remember most. One example was Chris Woyton who said his fondest memory would be the girl who sat two seats in front of me in freshman English. Wendy Burns said that she would remember all the days I didn't get a Impressions Last parking space when I needed one. She also said The class unity is something I'll always cherish and re- member. The pep rallies and football games were other memories. The football team had not been successful in terms of wins and losses in the past four yearsg however, the pride and support for the football team re- mained intact. As Kelly Moore put it, The pep rallies and Homecoming just added to all the fun at MHS. She continued by saying that she would also remember having a bot- tom locker and fighting my way through the overcrowded hallways. Many of the memories lasted for- ever. When Shayna Ferguson was asked what she would remember most about high school ten or more years down the road, she said, How the teachers and Mrs. Hendrix strove for excellence in both academics and athletics. Nancy Schmid Doubts and dreams. Kristi Alexander contem- plates her future, and thinks of her memories of high school. Kristi, a senior, was one of 292 mem- bers in the senior class. iPhoto by Mike Frye? Doing all right with the boys. David Wilson, Jeff Pope, Jay Alexander, Scott Crawford, and Steve Hopkins take break from classes by relax- ing on the back hall during lunch. iPhoto by Wade Wilsonl Seniors 1 J juniors juniors Came Une Step Closer Three Down And One To Go. Juniors climbed one more step on that old proverbial ladder as they finished off their junior year with grow- ing excitement of the year to come. Their junior year was fun but they looked forward to their senior year. Juniors had some privileges. They went to the prom, bought class rings, participated in powder-puff and ruled over freshmen and sophomores. Chuck Verdin said, The word junior just doesn't have the authority that the word senior commands. Fm really looking forward to my senior year. I can't wait. Chris Mitchell said, HI have high expectations of be- Scott Adams Dixie Allen Wallace Allen Anthony Andrews Angela Armstrong Trudy Ayers Corey Bailey Scott Baker Owens Ballenger Todd Ballew Stacey Beard Leigh Ann Bernsteil Melissa Black Jason Boan Trent Bolling Cindy Boren Charles Bowling Bootsie Bradley Steve Bradley William Bradley Gerald Bridges Douglas Bruster Reno Brock Johnathan Brooks Alicia Brown Mark Brown Jamie Bryant, Kristen Callahan coming a senior. I just hope that it will be able to live up to my expectations. While the junior year is considered to be the toughest year, the senior is considered to be the most fun in high school. Scott Adams said, I'm proud of the seniors and what they have accom- plished. But this high school has yet to encounter a class as well rounded as I believe ours to be. To sum it all up, Mauldin better jump back because we'll be in heaven during 87.,' Gregg Wyatt Seniors?! No, not quite, but only one more year for Leshane Ford, Kim Jarosh and Shelly Holt. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Q I i j 7 i K x Juniors 4 Nicole Canavan Darryl Caney Paul Cannon Julia Carter Leila Carter Jim Cason Nancy Cason Greg Catron Chris Caughman Mark Chambers Andrea Chandler Derrik Chandler Shawn Chandler Kevin Chappell Allen Clardy Ashly Clement Ricky Click Skip Clybum Thomas Coker John Colalioppo Brad Colson Johnny Comeau Jane Conforti Jenny Connolly Nolan Cox Billy Craine Venita Crews Rob Couch Jeff Cureton Doug Curry Marnie Curtis Judy David Melinda David Alexander Davis Dwayne Davis We've got spirit. The junior class shows they know how to show spirit. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Juniors Juniors Howie Davis Lisa Davis Mark Davis Shunya Davis Laura Deal Lynn Deese Eric Degenhardt Charles Desfosses Patrick Duke Lisa Dunaway Robin Dunlap Amy Eckberg Robbie Elias Keith Fell Delisa Ferguson Tim Finch Michelle Fisher Suzanne Fisher John Fitzgerald Kelly Fousek Connie Fowler Michele Fowler Robert Freeman Richard Futrell Randy Galloway Lavenda Garner Stacy Garrett Susan Garvais Tony Giacobbe Marie Gilliland Cathy Gilstrap Julia Givins Duane Glaze Carrie Glibbery Joy Glossner Funny Lady! Jeff Helvey, Chris Muratore, Chris Mitch- ell, and Ashley Watson are being entertained by another one of Mrs. Barbara Stacey's jokes. Mrs. Stacey also be- came the favorite teacher of the junior class. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Tue there spon Mr the r by a Mrs. vorlte The Best Cf The Best Juniors Pick Their Favorite Teacher en students thought of think but when it came down to it of having a favorite, was one teacher who stood out in the minds of the junior class. Students re- d ed to an anonymous survey asking about their fa- teacher. s. Barbara Stacey filled ole of favorite teacher majority vote from the junior class. Students com- mented on the surveys that Stacey got away from Wh teachers they didn't usually m the room Stacey make I Photo tiki I Nl FZT1 i onotony of the class- standard by injecting Lending an ear. Mrs. Barbara listens to Steve McClain a speech to her debate class. by S. Babb.l i .fn r :- -A Q 4.1-. .A We ' ' w.- Q some humor. They also com- mented that Mrs. Stacey re- lated to all of her students. Relating seemed the most important aspect of a teach- er. Coach Joe Pickney took second place for favorite teacher because he knew how to relate to his students. A student commented that Coach Pickney was a cool'l teacher. Mrs. Becky Gault was also in the running for favorite teacher. Mrs. Stacey, Coach Pick- ney and Mrs. Gault are only a few of the special teachers at Mauldin. Each teacher had his own special quality and style which made him unique. Derrik Chandler. Reginald Goldsmith Nichee Goodwin P.J. Goodwin Terri Gossett Chris Graham Sylvia Griffin Sabrina Griffith Cathy Grzybowski Sandy Guram Lisa Gwinn Charlie Haines Tina Hakestad Scott Harrington Joyce Harris Kelli Harris Jeff Helvey Fred Henderson Jeffery Hill Charlyn Hinton Roy Holloway Karen Holcombe Shelly Holtzneb Anthony Horton Rodney Hughes Tim Hunnicutt Michael Hurston Eric Ireland Tricia Ivester Juniors Juniors The Ten Why Do Now What Hey, did you write your paragraph yet? Did you do your algebra? Can I see num- ber nine? Whether walking down the front hall before 8:10 or sitting in homeroom while attendance was taken, juniors fell victims to pro- crastination. No matter how many times they tried to avoid the desperate promises, students drew the conclusion that there were not enough hours in the day. Procrastination played a major role in low grades of students who had the potential to make straight A's. Everyday brought a new challenge to those whose frantically wrote essays, Kim Jarosh Marcy Jennings Kathy Johnson Robby Johnson Tracy Johnson Lori Ann Jones Lynee Jones Mary Jones Pamela Joyner Bethany Keith Jon Kelly Tom Kesling Kevin Kilgore Ann Kimbrell Lynn Kincaid Andrea Kinninger Lanny Ted Kinsler Ted Kinsler Lonny Leplante Bill Lockhart Heather Lynch Tania Martin Timothy McBee Lynn McCarthy Jenny McKelvey Steve McClain Julie McCormack Dawn McCraw Million Dollar Question You Can Do Later? book reports and did algebra problems at the last minute. The highlight and climax of each individuals day was the feeling of accomplishment acquired by the completion of daily assignments. Judy David said, We had to do a newspaper project and I waited until the night before it was due. I was up half the night and when I turned it in the next day I was surprised to find out that I made an A on it! Laura Jenkins Fun at lunch. Juniors had fun dur- ing lunch while forgetting about all their classes, tests, and homework. iPhoto by Ed Dodsonj t , X 1 I 1 Iunxors i Kecia McFarland Kim McKee Jennifer McKinney Jimmy McLees Joey McPoland Pam Miller Paige Mills Robin Morris Tonia Morrow Chris Mitchell David Munyan - Chris Muratore Noah Nedrow Caroline Nett f rf 0 1 1 viii ,lei . Tim Nicholson Carol Nutting Lori O Dell Dawn Oliver Duane Orr . Maureen Pao 5 . XJ Johnathan Outland , Parul Patel Tonia Pearson Joey Perkins Ben Phillips Eddie Phillips Mike Pietsch Jimmy Piller Joey Pickney Melissa Porter Dana Purser Ralph Quin Karinda Rankin Karen Rawls Lori Ray Suzanne Reeves Jimmy Reid Putting everything aside. Mr. Mark Franks held Mrs. Lynn Dickinson's daughter, Rebecca, so that Kelly Coo- per, Ms. Jane Cooper's daughter, could give her a bottle. Teachers, like stu- dents, enjoyed putting off responsibil- ities. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 1 l n I g I Juniors 1 Juniors Reggie Rhoads Shannon Rice Rick Rigo Kevin Riser David Roach Robin Roach Steven Robertson Darryl Robinson Angela Rogers Mark Ross Randall Rouprich Tony Salas Mickie Sanders Marc Schreckengost Aaron Seigler Laura Shafer Kris Shaleuly Debbie Shalkham Susan Sheppard Dawn Sherred Lisa Sherwood Kathy Simpson Scott Small James Smith Monica Smith Shelley Smith Tim Smith Kevin Sparks Kristy Starr Tabetha Stephens Jenni Stitt Ava Strange David Sutton Robyn Tant Kate Taylor Stacy Teague John Thompson Linda Thompson Rent Thompson Natalie Thompson Shun Traylor Sheila Turner Hanging out. Ted Kinsler, Rodney Hughes, Tony Cheslak, Kenny Baldwin, Greg Catton, Jeffrey Hill, Gerald Bridges, and Bart Cumlander just bum around during lunch. iPhoto by Wade Wilsonl SSL lilllt 1 Juniors l 1 Hey Man' Let's I-lang Cut Put ln A Good Word That's major! Did you see how massive that girl was. He is cool. Joe drives a bad car. Rambo was a killer mov- ie. We had a really rockin' time. These were just a few of the slang terms used by stu- dents. That girl is really stout, Jeff Helvey said as he saw Ashley Watson walk by. In the world slang is used com- monly and probably makes up much of the English lan- guage. In the United States all cultural groups have their own slang. In the past there were Happy Hour? Kevin Humphreys, Robert Harper, Jeff Helvey, Kenny Baldwin, Derrik Chandler, and John Percival are just clowning around before morning classes. iPhoto by Wade Wilsonj ' 4 1 up Q fa, is T6 1 many other slang words that were hip or bogus For instance, dual and good news were big slang words just this past summer. Last year groady and bag your face were the big words. Slang did not have a long life span. In today's society they come and go as quickly as fads. Through the years slang words have come and gone. But some slang words en- volved from a derivation of the original meaning. By the time this story comes out, slang will have already changed again. Slang is as much a part of America as apple pie or the Chicago Bears. Derrik Chandler Ruth Vaughn Tony Verano Chuck Verdin Karen Wais Kent Wakefield Michael Walker Jimmy Wallace Tracy Ware Angi Watkins Ashley Watson Sabrina Webber Dania Westmark Jill Wheeler Adrienne Whitner Lynn Whittemore Scott Whitworth Jeff Wickline Martin Williams Tony Williams Chip Willimon Frank Willis Tonya Wilson Wade Wilson Chris Windey Gregg Wyatt Carlia Yeargin Jessica Youngblood Jay Yown Juniors Sophomores Donna Adams Randy Addison Adrian Allen Karen Alphin Tommy Amond Kay Anderson Heather Arldt Jug Arledge Erica Babb Stephen Babb Lisa Babson Paul Bailey Doug Baird Flay Barber Mary Ann Barilovits Lisa Barwick Christina Baum Chris Bayne David Bayne Robert Beauregard Robert Beesley Tara Bennefield Cathryn Berry Leslie Black Allen Blevins Kim Bolton Frank Brennan Kevin Brett Joey Bridgers Lori Bridges Michelle Bridges Tina Bridges Beau Browder Mike Bruce Susan Burch Alex Burgess Sam Burgess Shane Burnett Scott Burnham Jimmy Burns Scott Burns Melinie Burrell Erik Busby David Bykalo Steve Carlton Eric Carnes Beth Carney John Carter Leila Carter Pete Carver Ted Cash Tod Chamness Renee Chandler Michele Chaney Brant Chapman Keith Chapman g 1 Sophoiuoru 0 Where To Go But Up! Stuck Between A Rock And A Hard Place Help! Help! I'm being stuffed in a trash can! was a frequent cry from freshmen as freshman hazing came to life more than ever. By the third week of school most freshmen learned to stay away from senior Mark Hendrix. The 5 foot, 11 inch, 250 pound- football player was known for 'barking' at freshmen during lunch. Mark said, I did it to keep the tradition of tormenting freshmen alive.', A more common stunt was cramming freshmen in gar- bage cans. Kim Krejci said, Lowly sophomore Mary Trull finds herself in the middle of upper- classmen Wendy Burns, Suzanne Fisher and Alicia Brown at lunch. iPhoto by Edsel Dodson! S 4 ,l,.k f T 'U' X I was dumped five times in one week. One freshman picked on more than the rest was Trav- is Sternett. Upperclassmen did everything to him from shooting spitballs at him to sticking him in a trashcan in the girls' restroom. Upper- classmen even flicked his ears. Still in good spirits, Travis said, I guess they pick on me because I'm small and I don't fight back. Throughout the year freshmen endured a lot of harrassment from upper- classmen. Nevertheless, they survived their first year of high school. Stephen Babb Allison Chastain Paul Chasteen Dawn Childers Tab Clardy Teresa Clark Ginger Cogburn Allison Coker Charity Coker Antoinette Coleman Danny Colpits John Connelly Robby Cook Chris Cooper Frank Cooper Stacy Cooper Stephen Cottingim Candy Couture Lynn Cox Robin Cox Theresa Cummings Ushela Cureton Dustin Dalon Brian Darien Tangenika Davenport Brent Davis Carla Davies Jerry DeFronzo Robin Delk Sophomores 1 Sophomores Tonya DeYoung Larry Dill James Dixon John Durfee Robin Dwan Alice Eichelberger Priscsilla Eichelberger Jeromy Elliot Patrick Elm Ric Ericson Terressa Estes Cori Evans Joel Falkner Larry Felton Scott Ferguson Jeff Fisher Jennifer Fleck Tommy Foldes Pam Folmer Jim Fonville Kris Fowler Leslie Frazier James Garrett Rachel Garza Emory George Wendy Giles Angelo Gilliam Betsy Glibbery tix r il l ,4 'R 17, -- Sophomore's Start Your Engines On Your Mark, Get Set, Drive. Can I have a ride? It was not a common question for sophomores anymore be- cause during their sopho- more year two-thirds of the sophomore class turned six- teen, which happened to be the legal driving age in South Carolina. Almost 50 percent of the sophomore class at- tained their driving license. Having a driver's license opened many doors for the once home-bound sopho- mores. Cathryn Berry said, When I didn't have my li- cense it was always a hassle for my parents or friends to take me somewhere or to pick me up at the right time. But now that I have my li- cense most of my problems are solved. Having a driver's license was not all advantageous as sophomores soon found out. Having to run errands for mom and dad, using good judgement to avoid traffic violations, and having to pay back all the friends who played chauffeur were just a few of the problems. But as sophomores soon found out, a driver's license was a very valuable asset. Gregg Wyatt I want to drive. Cathryn Berry, Kristen Wolf, Rhonda Gray, Lisa J ennings, and Tonya Younginer dis- cuss who will drive Friday. iPhoto by Gregg Wyattl 1 Sophomore Laura Going Lydia Gonzolez Nicole Gonzolez William Gordon Brooke Graham Rhonda Gray Ajay Gupta Richard Hail Matt Hamby Renee Hamilton Alec Hancock Mike Hancock Chris Harrell David Harrison Tony Harrison Todd Harshbarger Sean Hartness Lynn Hazelwood Julie Herron Jan Hicks Tara Hill Kelon Hobbs Melinda Hoffmaster Taforayia Hallums Amy Holmes Kim Houck Missy Howard Marc Hudgens Eve Hudson Chris Hughes Kristin Humphrey Kim Hyust Lyshedra Irby Michael Ireland Christinia Jackson Richard Jacobsen Martin Jarosick Laura Jenkins Lisa Jennings Melinda Johnson Sabrian Johnson Shannon Johnson Shigila Johnson Steve Johnson Debby Jones Mary Jones Sharon Jones Beth Jordon Tracy Jordon Dennis Karpinski Tina Kay Lynda Keith Robert Keith Jeff Keller Chris Kellett Travis Kellett Sophomores 1 Sophomores Roderick Kelley Leslie Kennedy Greta Kennemar Mike Kerley Tim Kersey Kim Khosia Tia Kibler Kim Kilton Gina King Scott King Shon King Darren Kirby Dean Kirk Troy Kleckley Andrea Knight Sharon Knight Sheri Koscher Amy Krueger Lu Ann Katzer Candy Laster B.B. Laycock Anissa Leary Richard Liles Angela Long Cory Love Scott Lowe Britt Lunceford Dana Lyle Len Madden Cheryl Maddox Jon Maddox Rachelle Maddox Aretha Mansell Leslie Mansell Ashley Matthews Shay Mauldin Keith McAdams Tiffani McAlister Jeff McCall Mark McCall Stacy McCall Stuart McClure Gentry McColm Hal McCord Lanny McCormack Gavan McDonald Kirk McDonald Erica McFarland Kellie McG1ade Keith McGowan Mark McKinney Susan McKinney Carla McMakin Brad Meredith Terri Merrit Brandon Mitchell 'Q 5. , , A fi p i ' 5' .qi if ' I W Y .fx Z i t 'L 'Y' 1 it fr Lg 1 X , L 4 ' '- V 4 .f ' - ,,,.:. , f.. :af x. M ii., fi ,F -V v te ,M ' 44 I 0 1 ' ix 4 1 Sophomores New Trend Cf The Future How Will It Affect Education In 2086? School as the students of the United States know it now, will in all probability not exist in the year 2086. It is an educated hypothesis that students will not con- gregate in one building for seven hours a day, one hun- dred and eighty days a year. Instead, it will not be far fetched to say that people will learn from computers. Imagine the possibilitiesg learning when you like, and when you got tired of your teacher you could just turn it off. Rhonda Gray said, I see a Sophomores Rock! Sophomores show their spirit at a pep rally by cheering on their Mavericks. iPhoto by Robert Freemani ii? 4 ' , ,X ll ii really radical change in the way students will learn. Computers will play a major role in every aspect of life. Even today education is taking a swing towards the technical side. Computers are being snatched up left and right by schools, teach- ing the basics of program- ming. Kindergartens are using computers to teach children reading earlier, and the ba- sics of math. Not only teach- ers but administration use computers. For instance, computers often handle all the report cards and records of students. Todd Sycks Rosetta Moore Rickey Mosley Jason Mowen Mike Neason Michelle Neff Eric Nelson Michelle Nichols Pennie Nichols Randy Norton Jody Odom Becky Orr Stacey Padgett Kimber Painter Wendy Parker Dwayng Parnell David Payne John Poore Shawn Pope Jennifer Porter Kevin Pridmore Nicole Priestly Tate Putnam Patty Raines Thialand Rendleman Jay Renolds Craig Rice Glenn Rice Sophomores 1 9 Sophomores Brent Ricket Leah Ricket Kathy Riitters Cathy Rogers Michelle Roper Lanie Ross Kirstin Russ Chip Sanders Shyamy Sastry Mickey Schaefer Kim Scieszka Klaus Schoening Ashley Scott Nancy Segars Pam Shepard Garry Sheppard Tammy Simmons Jamie Smith -Jeannine Smith Todd Smith Kathleen Snyder Joy Staats David Stacy Cindy Stamm Heather Stephens Michael Stewart Jeff Stichter Jennifer Stratton 'Q 55313 .. H K i s. Have You Ever Noticed How Teachers Do The Never let it be said that students were the only ag- gravating ones. Teachers also played a part in the game called Aggravation. Many students recalled a time when they were trying to pay attention during a lec- ture, but they could not con- centrate because the teacher constantly fluttered her hands around like a butter- fly. One student said, 'I can't stand it when my teacher constantly licks her fingers while turning pages. A more common habit was teachers picking on students. Troy Kleckley said , I hate it when certain teachers try to embarrass students in Darnest Things? front of a class. Students did not always appreciate teachers' wit. Lannie Roass said, It gets on my nerves when teachers are sarcastic. One habit that really got on a lot of students' nerves was constant mumbling. Lectures were tiresome enough without fighting to stay awake while listening to a teacher drone on and on. Whether or not they knew it, teachers were a bother with their habits. Stephen Babb Maybe I will! English teacher, Mrs. Jackie Teague gives a lecture to her ninth grade English class. iPhoto by Ed Dodson! 1 Sophomores Robert Edward Christopher Lee Butler Lyda May 21, 1969 July 7, 1969 February 27, 1985 March 30, 1985 I 0? I l , NC xfli an Scott Strobeck James Styles Missy Sullivan Shandra Summers Nicole Sutton Shinetta Sweeney Todd Sycks Jennifer Syracuse Kirk Taylor Mike Tereck David Thompson Eric Thompson Dee Timmons Jonathan Tollison Johnny Tribble Mary Trull Robin Vanhook David Villiger Scott Wagner Michelle Wais Krishenda Walker Melinda Walker Tara Walton Scott Weber Chuck Willing Mark Westmoreland Lillian Whitney Chris Whitworth Trey Wilder Jon Wiley Cathy Wilkins Sabrina William Clarence Williams John Williams Kazana Williams Kimberly Williams Kilhy Williamson Kelly Wilson Stan Wilson Kristen Wolf Lindy Womack Mandy Wood Lora Workmon Clarissa Wright Kirk Young Tonya Younginer Sophomores 1 Freshmen Jeffery Adams Gail Allen Scott Allen Tina Alverson Antoine Amaker Gwynne Armstrong Andy Arthur Ryan Atkinson Jerry Ayers Lisa Haily Teresa Baily Kevin Baldwin Ivy Bannister Lizzie Barilovits Michelle Bartz 'I'ee Batson Kit Baty Greg Haut Micheal Bayne Andrea Beesley Cindy Beutel Pam Hirk Alice Blackwell Chad Bolling Karen I-tomar Heath Bouchillon liicky Houchillon Amanda Bowers X i First Impressions Cf Freshman First Days Will B Can you remember your first thought as you entered the doors of high school? How scared you were of be- ing picked on, or just afraid of new faces? Most freshmen on their first day were horrified of be- ing picked on. Shannon Chandler said, My brother had told me that my first day at school I would get beat up. I was so scared to come to school that I tried to fake be- ing sick, but my mother did not believe me. In the eyes of the fresh- men girls high school is to- tally different. Wellsy Poole said, I couldn't wait to get to high school so I could have more freedom and date older guys. '- ' Remembered Forever A lot of the freshmen had more to worry about than getting picked on. They wor- ried about getting lost. Tee Batson said, When I was go- ing to class I got lost and went in the wrong one. I was so embarressedf' The freshman class could not wait to become sopho- mores so they could be the ones dishing out the pranks instead of taking them. Der- rik Chandler Let the good times roll! Mrs. Shirley fluim-son and lu-r class look so 1-nlliusud about learning l'.IIg.fllSI1. illllnlu by liolu-rl Frm-iiiziiil l IIIIILIII ,O -Q'--5 X 3 o '5x H' . W' ul Alex Bradley Jim Bridges Tiffany Brooks Fran Brookshire Art Brown Dave Brown Dawn Brown James Brown Lavonia Brown Stephan Brown Andrea Burgess Shane Burrell Pam Burton Leif Busby Tony Byers Eric Campell Noelle Canavan Brad Caney John Cantrell Jenny Carlton Sharon Cash Shannon Chandler 'Pony Cheslak Amy Chiles Rehekkah Clyburn Jody Cobb Susan Cobb David Cody Dan Coffman Chip Coker Kevin Coker Rob Colacioppo Brent, Collins Tim Connor Chuck Conrad Jeff Cook Eugene Cooper Mike Cotter Chad Cousins Chris Crain Laurie Crook Sam Crosby Demetrious Cruelll Chanda Cruickshank Kimberly Crye John Curry Jeff Dahms Carl Daves Barry Davis Joey Davis Shannon Davis David Deiss Mark Deiss Sandy Derdziak Beth Dixon Patrick Dordian F res h m il n Freshmen Brad Dorris Lynn Driggers Stacy Dunaway Chris Durham Derrick Edens Terron Edwards Eric Ellis Michelle Ellis Stacy Elmore Russell Ensley Evett Evans Raymond Evans Pammie Ferguson Tarshal Fields Tim Fitzgerald Daryl Fletcher Elliott Floyd Kelly Floyd Leshane Ford Jeffery Fortenberry Tammy Fowler Nancy Freeman Zack Freeman Pam Fusonie Nicky Galli Chris Gates Francis Gentry Brian Gillen Jose Giocamea Monica Giocamea Matthew Gooch Randy Granger Luanne Grant Susan Green lrashea Griffin Todd Griggs Todd Groce Brian Grooms Tommy Guntsch Mark Hall Morris Hall Chris Hansz Keo-Paul Harper Rick Harvey Jason Hartwig Hill Haun Carole Heil Chuck Heitz Meg Heizer Tina Henderson .lay Hess Jennifer Hill Chris Hills .Johnny Hoag Jeff Holcomb l.nnt Holiday A-P ls. 23- ...L .......a- .-L.-, '-iz Freshmen 'i 'A I 4. ' ' 5 it ll l XXX 'vhs ft '-I X Andrea Holloway John Hopkins Trisha Horton William Hudson Cynthia Hutts Kyle lnscho Ebony Irick Katrina Jacobs Erich Jacobsen Bill Johnson Yolanda Johnson Angelica Jones Angie Jones Ann Jones Bart Jones Billy Jones Lahnalle Jones Chrissy Karam Lucretia Keene Shannon Kelly Leroy Kennedy Tara Kilburn Chris Koop Kim Krejci Debbie Krueger John Lafoy Koshina Lane Wendy Lane Freshman Torture Takes Off! The Tradition Of Harassment Lives On. We're half way there! was the feeling of sopho- mores by the end of the school year. They were so close, but so far away from graduation. Being a sophomore had a few advantages. They had a little more freedom in choos- ing their classes. James Gar- rett said, At least we don't have to take P.E. this year! The sophomore class looked forward to theirx ju- nior year. Travis Kellett said, Next year I'll be one step closer to being a senior. Look out below! Joe Poterala and Kevin Chappel torment freshman Steven Moore during lunch. iPhoto by Edsel Dodsonl Sophomores also looked forward to their junior year because of sports. Erica Babb said, When we're juniors we'll be able to play on varsi- ty teams instead of just J .V. Some sophomores could not wait to be juniors be- cause of upperclassmen privileges. Kim Kilton said, Next year will be great. I can go to powderpuff and the prom! High school was finally halfway over for sopho- mores. They were not under- classmen any more but they really were not upperclass- men either. They were liter- ally stuck in the middle. Stephen Babb Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Plan Revenge In 87 . . . To Get Ahead Not Even. Although freshmen hazing soared in '86 they vowed re- venge in '87, Freshmen suffered through elevator fees', not being able to walk down the front hall, to down right be- ing picked on by upper class- men. These were just a few of the pranks that were pulled on freshmen. Although freshmen suf- fered throughout the year, they promised no mercy would be shown to the up- coming freshmen. Chucky Heitz said, It was all right being a freshman. I didn't get picked on a whole lot. But I got my share just like everyone else. But next year's freshmen better start worrying now. Geoff Lanford Andy Langston Wendy Lanier .I.R. Lara Jeni Leon Jerry Lewers .James Lightsey Margaret Ligon Shannon Lipscomb Tracy Littlejohn Paige Lockaby Patrick Lofter Billy Long Karla Long James Lucas Paige Lunceford Vicky Lunsford Eric Lutz Jennifer Main Natasha Mansell Howie Martin Peter Martin Tanya Martin Lynn Martin Morty Mattison Susan Marwell Carla Mayfield Karen McAdams Freshmen revenge plans to have some new twists for next year's freshmen. Shannon Chandler said, My brother and his friends came down on us really hard. But they taught us a few things about hazing. I can't wait to unleash on next year's freshmen. They will have to pay in sweat and blood. Gregg Wyatt Hiding out. Chucky Heitz, Trey Skardon, Mark Whitlock hide out in the hoy's locker room until they are sophomores. iPhoto by Gregg Wy- attj vs Q 4 me V pf 19 Freshmen A'KLL , n 5 I 5? 1 ff :, K. 1 n n .- v-r X.r,l...k fl ,....,,:..... Stacey McBride Tracy McBride Kenneth McCall Sheila McCall Missy McClain Monica McDermont Raymond McGuire Janet McKinley Robbie McKinney Mary Medlen Tonji Mereidth Johnny Mickler Billy Milam Greg Miller Kelly Mills Pam Mills Lisa Moore Steven Moore Donelle Morgan Todd Morgan Tammy Moses Rachel Molt David Nations Kristi Naylor Sabrina Nedrow Nick Neeley Phil Nelson Terry Norman Pattie Nowell Wendy Olhlson Camille Oliver Christina Osborne Coley O'Shaughness Tina Outland Chris Owen Bernie Palmer Bobby Parker Carmon Parker Andy Partin Adrian Payne Melissa Pease Missy Percival Patrick Phillips Tracy Phillips Mark Pietsch Wellsy Poole Jimmy Porter Michael Pruitt Marnie Quin Tom Rason Scott Richardson Randy Rice Andy Richey Kyle Riser Ricky Robert Melissa Roberts ey Freshmen Freshmen Billy Robertson Merry Robinson Tripp Robinson Joseph Romano Shanda Ross .lennipher Sanford William Sentelle Rob Shealy Sharon Sheppard Kim Sherbert Kristy Simmons Mark Simpson Markus Sims Trey Shordon Perry Sloan Craig Smith Eric Smith Sonny Spearman Donnie Solesbee Tammy Sprouse Kevin Stallard Bruce Stenhouse Kevin Sternett Anita Stevens Tammy Steveson Larry Stokes Tim Strange Joni Strawhorn Whit Suber Heather Sughrue Paula Sullivan Angela Summers Wendy Thacker Andrea Thomas Diana Thompson Julie Thompson Tongela Thompson Ricky Thurmond Mike Todd Tracy Torres Craig Triplett Toby Tucker Kevin Turner Stephen Turner Amy Walker Candy Walton William Ward Matthew Watchom Kelly Watson Mischaille Welling Allie Werner Holly Westoff Michelle Wetherill John Wharton Marc Whitlock Jennifer Whilden I , A ' M tj 'Zi E 1. 'Z K 4 1 ' r x l it . 2 ft: 'lf .Pl ink A ill if 5, I A li M i Freshmen - N . ,er ' eff' i 4 Jn 'A 3' U f .e- 1.-k .V . ' r- 1,4 1 Dominique Valle Lori Vaughn Jennifer Venters W.K. Whitner Kathy Wir-kline Andrea Williams April Williams Dana Williams Joy Ylfilliams Lisa lfVillia1ns Shewanne Williams David Williamson David Willis Felicia Wilson Jeff XYoods Jennifer Woyton David Wright Kevin Yates Alison Young Eric Young Teri Younginer The Definition Cf A Freshman - A w 4 what It ls like To BeAl3reshman The definition for the word freshman is a begin- ner. How true this was at the beginning of the year but to- ward the middle and the end of the year a freshman was not a beginner. Instead this novice became a seasoned student of high school life. A freshman was an indi- vidual who experienced a whole range of emotions from excitement to total in- security. This type of stu- dent entered a whole new as- pect of life. With this new part of life came more re- sponsibility and freedom. Expanding knowledge was an important part of the freshman year because the future rides on how produc- tive one can be in high Just hanging around. Freshman Wendi Lanier, Holly Westoff, Brad Caney, Mary Medien and Angie Jones chew the fat during lunch. Freshman had no trouble at all get- ting adjusted to high school. iPhoto hy Robert Freeman! school. Learning how to write great essays how to take exams and take good notes were just a few things learned by freshman. Even though expanding intellect was an important part of high school, social life started to play a larger part during the freshman year. Going to sports events, be- coming a member of a club and just down right partying were just some of the things which crossed the freshmen's mind. Being a freshman was a temporary state of mind which all people must en- counter and endure in their lives. Leif Busby said, Al- though it sometimes seemed painful, being a freshman was very exciting. I will probably look upon it as one of my best years. Gregg Wyatt Freshmen Administration Lasting Impression Leading The Way For MHS. How did you feel when you came to MHS for the first time? You may find this question easy to answer. but how do you think Principal Marilyn Hendrix felt her first time at MHS? Mrs. Hendrix came from Hill- crest High in 1973. It was the school's opening in 1973 and Mrs. Hendrix was appointed the school's first principal. She was under a lot of pressure because she had never been principal. It was a new school, and even more impor- tantly, she was the first female principal in Greenville County. Mrs. Hendrix said, I wanted the challenge. Of course I was scared, but the opportunity was so great. I had a lot of decisions to make such as the school mascot and colors, courses to offer, and I had to hire a staff. Even though Mrs. Hendrix had the odds stacked against her, she prevailed over them to bring MHS to what it is today A MODEL FOR THE NATION. Gregg Wyatt 4 .v. 4--pa ffl ff' is No Hank Pank . Vlrs. 'Vlarilvn H ndrix nd Tim Vonnors joke around during lunch. y y . . . M e a iPhoto by Robert Freeman! Mr. Harold Newsome Ms. Billie Mcflaha Administration Master of disguises. Ms. Billie McGaha laughs at one of Mrs. Beth Timmons jokes. iPhoto by Gregg Wyattl , 1 Q' r 1 I a 7 Eagle eye view. Mrs. Marilyn Hendrix and her husband, Mr.Bill Hendrix, watch a football game. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix were married last year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj ' f we ' 'Mawr ' .1 ' fl' i . .':?1f'?F? ' I fl A ,,,,f' S,-4' wi . i Q . 1 1 ' s 5 3, -is sq ilv. . . A- l si rvziri s At 71 sg Y E23-Q 7 9 f ---e-M ? ' 1- if 214 I 5 - Lucky one. Mr.Harold Newsome discusses with Mrs. Thelma Fletcher how he won the school van at Parker High. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Computer Geniuses? No, not quite. Ms. Billie McGaha, Bill Lockhart. and Tagg Wolverton show how easy it is to use the guidance printer, lI'hot.n by Gregg Wyattl Administrzil ion l:aculty!Staff Ch, What A Feeling! Nothing Could Be Finer Than To Work At MHS. Recent national surveys indicated that there is a declining number of people who have an interest in becoming teachers. When senior Kelly Moore was asked if she had ever considered becoming at teacher, the answer was a quick uno . The reason: Teachers don't get paid enough for everything they have to put up with. Another student shared the same senti- ments. She said, I wouldn't want to put up with all of the troublemakersf' However, for the faculty, teaching was something they considered very worth- while. And nothing could be finer than to teach at MHS. There's a special feeling that the faculty had about the students, administration, and peers. Mrs. Pat Krejci, a math teacher, said, The best thing about being a teacher here is how you're left alone to do your job. You don't have somebody standing over you checking and that makes it easier to get the job done. Mrs. Krejci also cited the unity that the teachers had as another plus. The teachers are willing to share ideas and help each other. There is no competition among the faculty. Other faculty members also said that the community involvement was some- thing unique that the school possessed. Coach Ben Reid best summed up what was so special about teaching at the high school when he said, This is my home. Nancy Schmid Teachers are people too. Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman, Ms. Jane Cooper, Mrs. Jacqueline Young, Mrs. Jenny Ray, Mrs. Harriet Wells, and Mrs.Carol Bennett enjoy the entertain- ment during a facultylstaff appreciation day. The ceremony was in the gym. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl l 1cultyfStaff L Mrs. Marty Armstrong Spanish Mrs. Kaye Autrey Algebra, Calculus Mrs. Sybil Babb Secretary Ms. Angela Babson Maintenance Mr. Wayne Bagwell Band Mrs. Martha Baker English Mrs. Ruth Beebe Foods, Parenthood Mr. Oliver Bell Music Appreciation Mrs. Carol Bennett General Math Mr. Clay Bradburn Health Ms. Karen Brannon General Math Ms. Bessie Bridges EIA Clerk Ms. Gail H. Bryan EIA Clerk Ms. Linda Burden Algebra, Geometry Ms. Jane Burgess English Mrs. Bobbi Burns Guidance Ms. Carolyn Clayton Physical Education Mrs. Karen Crawford Spanish Mrs. Nancy Davis Special Education Mr. Brett DeYoung Economics Mrs. Sally Douglass Clerk Mr. James Fisher Biology Mr. Ronald Fisher Physical Science Mrs. Thelma Fletcher Maintenance Mr. Mark Franks English, German Mr. Mike Frye Biology, Physical Science Mrs. Becky Gault English Mrs. Jamie Gestwicki History Ms. Cindy Giovanetti Home Economics Mrs. Marilyn Hall English Ms. Dottie Hicks Librarian Ms. Lucy Hinson Pre- Calculus, Algebra Mr. Stan Hopkins History Mrs. Cynthia Huggins Algebra Ms. Babs Hunter Algebra, Geometry Parlez vous Francais? Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman helps Kirstin Russ with her French homework. Kir stin ws enrolled in a French I class. iPhoto by Ste phen Babb? S 1 FT' 4 ,. L M Pig Out! Mrs. Marilyn Hall, Mr. L.J. Forrester, and Mr. Oscar Neely enjoy a light snack during teacher appreciation day. Student Council sponsored the event. iPhoto by Robert Freeman! FucultyfSt all Faculty! Staff Caught in the Act. Mrs. Marty Oakhill is caught taking a small break from her busy day. Mrs. Oakhill was responsible for the graduating class. iPhoto by Nancy Schmidj -'Li w Us R., N ,.. gt V K 1 , , f Here, let me help Mrs. Connie Laneve helps sixth period student, Markus Bergman with his school work. Mrs. Laneve was chosen by her peers as Teacher-of-the-Year. iPhoto by Nancy Smithl Mrs. Shirley Jameson English Mr. Joel Keller Strings Mrs. Pat Krejci Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Connie Laneve Special Education Mr. Carroll Long Physical Education Mrs. Elizabeth McCameron Business Ms. Bobbie McCoy Bookkeeper Mrs. Betty McWhite Business Mrs. Lee Mitchell Special Education Ms. Jean Owens Attendance Mrs. JoAnn Perrin Clerk Mrs. Jennie Ray Guidance Mr. Ben Reid Geometry, Algebra Mrs. Gladys Robertson Speech, English Ms. Anne Richbourg Art Mrs. June Shealy Biology Ms. Nancy Smith English, Yearbook Mr. Greg Snoad Civics, History Mrs. Barbara Stacey Debate, History Ms. Brenda Suddith Biology Mrs. Jackie Teague English Ms. Jane Thomas English, French Mr. Joseph Vaughn English Mrs. Virginia Wallace Librarian Mrs. Harriet Wells Government Mrs. Gale Werner English Mrs. Lourdes Winters English Mr. Thom Wood Chorus Mr. John Worley Special Education Mrs. Jacqueline Young Geometry , Mrs. Pat Young Volunteer Mr. George Youstra Civics, History Mrs. Bertha Zimmerman French l-'1cultyfSlal'i' 'B It 5 'K N 1 ihx l B , x. .Q-.'23.'ITE . .... 4 .. gghu f 1. Mix ' 'I The Best Cf The Rest Outstanding Faculty Accompli It takes many ingredients in order to have a successful recipe. The support staff, administration, students, and volunteers were all essential ingredients. However, the faculty and staff served as that one vital ingredient which makes the recipe unique. The achievements and accom- plishments of the faculty were outstand- ing. For instance, Mrs. Gladys Robertson and Mrs. Gale Werner recently won an award from the University of Chicago. Doug Mullins, a freshman at the universi- ty and a former student, nominated these two teachers. Both teachers were recog- nized for going the extra step and teaching the student more than just the subject they were paid to teach. Mrs. Robertson said, The award really made my day. It was kind of an inspiration. shments On And Off The Job. Mrs. Connie Laneve was the high school's teacher of the year. This award was considered very special because the teachers were chosen for the award by their peers. Many faculty members were very suc- cessful in their coaching endeavors. Coaches-of-the-year for Region I-AAAA included Ms. Karen Brannon for volley- ball and softball, Coach Carroll Long, for golf, Coach Mike Frye for girl's cross coun- try, and Mr. Delmer Howell for boy's cross country. In addition, Long was named state Coach-of-the-Year and was nominat- ed for national Coach-of-the-Year. Every teacher was an attribute to the high school. The faculty and staff was not only dedicated to their profession but also strived to go the extra mile. Nancy Schmid Shhhhh! Mrs. Eloise Alexander is hard at work on the lihrary inventory. Mrs. Alexander is also the sponsor of student cottncil. ll'hoto hy Nancy Sclnnitli Afternoon sivsta. Mrs. ,lane Cooper catches up on her sleep while returning from Europe. She sponsored a 21-day trip to Europe with students from the high school. tllhotos by liarinda Rankini All in the fan1ily.t'oach Mike Frey and his daughter Kristin watch on at the state cross country meet. The lhtxvl was held in Fort ,lack- Still. Uolunihia. tl'hoto by Nina Godfreyl Facultyfbtaff Support Staff Those Unsung Heroes The People Behind The Success At Mauldin High. Behind the scenes of the success at Mauldin High was the support staff, a group of people who did all of the little things to keep the high school running smoothly. The maintenance crew, headed by Mrs. Thelma Fletcher, kept the school nearly spotless. The staff worked at least 15 hours daily dust- ing, vacuuming, and sweeping the school. As attendance keeper, Mrs. Jean Owens listened to weak excuses day after day in the attendance office. Mrs. JoAnn Perrin helped in the guidance department. Let's eat. Mrs. Sybil Babb and volunteers Mrs. Beth Timmons, Mrs. Anne Garrett and Betty Mitchell enjoy a meal during arena scheduling. iPhoto by Nancy Smith.l Hard at work. Mrs. Sybil Babb, school sec- retary, orders school supplies from the district office. fphoto by Stephen Babbj Last but not least were the volun- teers, headed by Mrs. Lee Mitchell. Whether it was selling yearbooks or helping with graduation arrange- ments, Mrs. Mitchell and her fleet of volunteers were ready and waiting with helping hands. These unsung heroes made life a little easier for everyone. They kept the everyday routine from being cha- os. Stephen Babb Why are you late? Mrs. Jean Owens, atten- dance keeper, had a hard time keeping up with all ofthe tardies. There were about a hundred each day. iPhoto by Robert Freeman.l h 9'Q- Say ahh School nurse, Marilyn Younginer gives Gentry McColm a physical assessment. iPhoto by Edsel Dodson.j X , l, ix. 20 Support Staff Just clowning around. Cafeteria workers Meta LaFrancis, Edith Durham, and Chris Medlen have a little fun. iPhoto by Edsel Dodsonj Do what? Mrs. Thelma Fletcher explains an assignment to custodian Angela Babson. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj EL.. Bright eyes and Bushy tail. Bessie Bridges and Gail Bryan, E.l.A. aids, take a breather. iPhoto by Stephen Bahhj Busy body at work. Mrs. Sally Douglas, general office clerk, sorts mail into the teach- ers' boxes. fllhoto by Stephen Babb.l Finally! Bookkeeper Mrs. Bobbie McCoy fin- ishes counting money for a school fundraiser. ll'holo by Stephen Habb.l Support Stoll 1 'JPY-, '33 M- ..ull w e 1 ,Q . f 1.5 v '1 Af Q A , 5'5- ,,,1 1 'Hs 'N , . ,rw N . a'w' i V., C252 1 4 N' , mi ,.,D .L 'W L4 v ' M 1-1 . . Q. .f ' ' s gs f .,, upporting the Magic What kept the magic alive? The support given by the community allowed the magic spell to go unbroken. Community mem- bers contributed to the magic by giving their time as well as financial support and moral support. The ad campaign raised S4,500, an increase of 10 percent over the previous year. Recognition of community members and students was important. Student sur- veys, trivia, special events, items of com- munity interest, candid pictures, and ad- vertisements offered a taste of the magic. All of the magic lived on indefinitely thanks to those who were supporting the magic. Smile for the camera! Bryn-Alan Studio photographers take underclass pictures. Students had pictures made on Septem- ber 24. QPhoto by Robert Freeman.J Will you please sign this? Robin VanHook and Lynn Cox take turns signing yearbooks. Josten's Publishing Company printed the 1986 Reflections. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Community 1 f' K 212 Ads Best Wishes BAY BRUKERAGE INC. SEBHSTIHN Image Making Hair Care Products 303 Murray Drive Donna Williams Mauldln SC 29662 Tony Williams 285 8242 Amy C00ke Debbie Armstrong Congratulations Graduates' NIC-NAC FOOD STORE INC. 713 North Main Street Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone No. if - 297-3139 'xf JK Shuffling To The Top. Superbowl Shuffle The Chicago Bears 8: The Shuffling Crew I 'Sleeping Bag ZZ Top llKAyI-iell Mr. Mister Take On Me A-ha H Secret Lovers Atlantic Starr Big Money Rush ll Lucky In Love Mick Iaggar Those Magnificent Mags! Seventeen Rolling Stone Glamour Hot Rod Sports Illustrated N YJ Ads Ads Mass Appeal Burger King's Herb McDonalds' William Refrigerator Perry Coke's William Refrigerator Perry Burger King's I Like To Tease Them! WYFF's Ernest And Vern Kibbles And Bits' Puppy With The Pacifiern That Thin Line Between Love And Hate. Larry Hagman As Dallas' J.R. Ewing Ioan Collins As Dynasty's Alexis Morell Carrington Colby Dexter Donna Mills As Knots Landing's Abbey Ewing f-mg. Now, More Than Ever . . . Winn-Dixie Is Right For You! 24 Hour Emergency Service SHEALYS TEXACO 117 Sourh Moin Srreer Mouldim, SC 29662 Roy Sheoly Owner Dgy Nighf 288-1541 288-7106 9 AN KERS TRUST Q 124 gfaaark: gfmaf geaynn For all Occaxsions lyk' flowers - gifts - planlsa balloons vi' ' flowers wired anywher f 0 credit cards honored by phone Floral Designs with a Personal Touch 615 North Main St. Mauldin, SC 297-7933 Owner BRENDA MATKIN lg COORDINATED FINANCIAL an SALES AND SERVICE, INC. DEWEY C. CRAIG 48037 232-1166 P.O. BOX 2445 48033 654-5043 GREENVILLE, sc 29602 1' il-Ienhrirkn Muilhern Cllenter, Zinn. Everything For The Builder P.O. Box 278-Telephone 963-5511 313 North Main Street Simpsonville, South Carolina 29681 N J Ads f L Ads Bring Your Family And Friends To . . . 759 GOLDEN SKATE 901 Balcombe Blvd. Simpsonville M910 f ENJOYABLE FAMILY ATMOSPHERE! NEW OWNER BARRY BATSON fOwner of Greenville Wheel 8a Rim 17 years of business experience.l I '7-ilQ's Kun E i i i as fl! Tues. And Thurs. Nights Are Family Nights. Skate For Only 51.50 Each. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7-'IO P.M. Fri. -11 PM. - Sat. 10-12: 2-5: and 7-41 Sun. 2-5 P.M. And 8-Midnight Call: 956-8554, if no answer call 268-2774. Security on duty at all hours VIDEO 5 SERVIEE 6010 AUGUSTA ROAD 'ivf GREENVILLE, so 29605 C8085 277-2863 Carolina Springs CUSTOM CLUB Sz GOLF REPAIR CENTER 308A E. Butler Road Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Phone C8035 288-0388 ,E '53 Jeff Hinshaw Q 111. and , Dave Warren , Aye Of The Tiger Clemson U.S.C. Georgia U.N.C. Quality Never Goes Out Of Style Levis Forenza Polo lzod Lee Chams Ads 217 Eddie Murphy Is O-tay! Eddie Murphy Richard Pryor PeeWee Herman Bill Cosby Ioan Rivers Pro Football Has It All Cowboys Steelers 49ers Bears Redskins Dolphins Rams Bengals MUTUAL HOME STORE Golden Strip Shopping Center Mauldin, SC 288-1751 HOME FURNISHINGS 218 Ads XANADU GRAY ENGINEERING COUNSULTANTS Box 10663 0 Federal Station 616 East Washington Street Greenville M311 297-0753 Greenville, sc. 29603-oss Mon. Thru. Sat. - 9:00 til 9:00 Congratulations Class Of '86 1 7 The Staff At Xanadu Wishes To Invite You To Visit Our Salon. ENGIN Walk-ins Welcome Or By Appointment Congra tula tions Class Of 7986 Iale Interiors Drexel Heritage Gallery 1120 North Pleasantburg Drive, Greenville, South Carolina 29607 ' 803-292-1900 N J Ads 220 Ads the ch0'C minus - ' can CUUNT ou l si in A. D SC. 1803, 51a,5?oo . v 4 L H 4 A a e Clilizll - . L f ' gr, . . I ' , ty ffiuqbractw l,,..iU 7 X . T '0 ' WC- P1343 ass-5352 l Fw in i - Stack ell - uuum, a.c. recap aaa-uno, ln y0uf faV0f, A g .l0STEN'S Sarah Gault 102 Bridgewater Dr. Greenville, SC 29662 Miss Sarah Gault gives support to MHS faculty and students with her time and financial support. Miss Gault fitted caps and gowns for Gina Shropshire, Shannon McGlade, and Mike Mehelich at the 1985 graduation. lPhot0 by Nancy Smithl Phone: 244-5042 Just like a family friend. JACK SMITH Frame And Wheel Alignment 1112 Poinsett Highway Greenville, SC 29609 Office 235-3834 Night 246-4984 Look For Us In The Yellow Pages Body Repairs, Brake Service, Wheels Straightened, Tires Trued N f l Sodas Of The Year - '85 Coke Pepsi Dr. Pepper Sprite Mountain Dew v Tops In Television - '85 l Miami Vice Cosby Show I-lillstreet Blues Knots Landing The Equalizer Moonlighting St. Elsewhere Cheers Family Ties l-lelltown ,jx -J 221 F 222 Ads A KISS Steals The Stations In '85 KISS WCKN WANS WHYZ LIKABLE LICKABLES Chocolate Chocolate Chip Oreo Cookie Heavenly Hash Rocky Road Strawberry Rainbow Butter Pecan Chocolate Chip Mint Bubblegum Conew Quality People, Quality Products I 1 - l f y, ,N if IX. 45:3 'E K , 3? ' ' I6 9 Q L, ' ,., ' . - I . 'vm , , - sxlg ?'-I 1 I ' ft , , N, Q - . A, f- . fum A A , .1 a , , . , J-. 5 X A lf T- , , N N N In . - Il . - A I 5 -I A '- f ml i .A I 1 wg 4' , 1 ' I :lui ll 4' l ' o L F Tfo' , EJ 2 Cone Mills Corporation H alfa? - 90 P Greensboro, NC I3 Community Bank Lending you a helping hand is good business-for both of us. CARTER Sz ASSOCIATES Small Business Bookkeeping Federal Sz State Income Tax Service Monthly Financial Statements 426151 597 ln 'Y -534 ' , 1 xfxw b, X '-1: ', 'N .c,v.,' 5 H-1ulS2Q1G5,:g f A H .1 Co 0 Qfo O06 0 . . S Groduotlng Seniors 304 Sycamore Drive P.O. Box 897 Mauldin, SC 29662 C8035 963-4086 CATERAN'S BUFFET RESTAURANT 1019 Wade Hampton Blvd. 2100 Poinsett Hwy. Phone 271-6233 Phone 235-7324 Table Rock Food Without The Drive. Serving Buffet Meat Daily I Ads K 224 Ads Compliments RMT, INC EDI TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONIC ELECTROMECHANICAL EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLY, INC. P.O. BOX 369 Palmetto Drive Mauldin, SC 29662 Located In The Mauldin Industrial Park DIVISION Ray Kafam: I803I 963-3651 Q QM Iflli MER' 3 Q W W- 'E 6 CHEMICALS Ure colorful store H that comes fo your doong Decorating Den features hundreds of colors and patterns to choose from...and best of all...you don't have to leave your house to make your selection. Appointments days, evenings, weekends at your convenience. Never a charge or obligation. Free decorating service. Phone 288-5470 Drapery 0 Carpet 0 Wallcovering Mauldin Operations Emery Chemicals P.O. Box 628 Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone 963-4031 SHEAR SENSATION HAIR CUTTING CONCEPT 3 East Butler Avenue Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone 297-8070 GREENVILLFS MOST POPULAR INN' , . , ICFICKCT 'hh Where Everything's Cricket I-85 at US 25 Bus. 81 291 Exit Phone 277-8670 Denny's 24-Hour Restaurant THERE S A REASON Tom Coble, INNKEEPER MAN'S BEST FRIEND? A Horse Of Course! Mr. Ed Benji Lassie Flipper Scooby Doo Look Who Washed Up ln The Soaps! Day of Our Lives Guiding Light General Hospital Young and the Restless As the World Turns Ads 225 Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall . June December August November May July March September Spinning To The Top In '85 Wheel of Fortune Price Is Right Newlywed Game Press Your Luck Scrabble Family Feud Tic Tac Dough Barbara McFarIin, Owner Candy Cakes ,l l I Q- 1 ,Q ABS CAKES A D CANDIES 105-A Miller Road Mauldin, SC 29662 297-3095 Cakes 8z Candies Made To Order Weekly Classes Compliments Of AMERICAN OLITDOCDRSMAN TAXIDERMIST Lakewood Drive fOff Mauldin Roadl 277-7970 226 Ads BILL LISTER AUTO SALES PH. 803-288-3753 Our Low Overhead 38a ves USES Bill Lister Tracy Lister 2706 Laurens Road Greenville, SC 29607 9 - '0 599660 C5255 K 92' C009 Q6 1, G. 227 c'Best Wishes JOHN D. HGLLINGSWURTH UN WHEELS, INC. Greenville, South Carolina E., I'-'X Brush! Brush! JIM BURRY'S Yoiiiriffefth. AUTO SALES Crest Colgate Aqua Fresh Close-Up 601 N. Main st. ' Aim Mauldin, sc 29662 Ultra Brite Phone 297-5288 It's So Satisfying! Snickers Twix 232313 Milky Way ' Baby Ruth Three Musketeers 11-IEBESI' EAI' INTDWN Hefshefs Butterfinger ,BUTLER Rd. Mauldin, SC Kit Kat J . Ad 229 The King Takes The Crown Burger King The Mall Golden Skate Tramps The Tree The Movies Who Rules In Schools? Mauldin Mann Southside Carolina Greer Woodruff CGNQUIP INC. North Laurens Road Simpsonville, SC Phone Number 967 -431 2 Z7 6' mfzzwzwv zvfeoze,4mva KSN C513 967-7724 I Ken 8a Morie Dovis 417 Pune Tree Plozo Owners Mouldln SC 230 Ads D VE' RE T URAN 6006 Augusta Road Near White Horse In The Community Cash Plaza open From srao AM Till 2:30 PM Monday Thru Friday Open At 5:30 AM Serving Your Favorite Breakfast. Serving Homecooked Foods Cafeteria Style From 11:00 AM Till 2:00 Your Favorite Sandwiches And Short Orders To Eat In Or To Go For Our Daily Menu And To Go Orders Call 277-9224 Pleasing You - Pleases Us Dave And Ann Stevens A title on the door. . .rates a Bigelow on the floor l BIQSIOWQH Beauty you can believe in sl! Ads 231 if K I 232 Ads OAKTREE FAMILY PRACTICE ASSOCIATES, P.A. 12 Winchester Court - Oaktree Plaza Mauldin, South Carolina 29662 Phone: 48033 288-9321 Russell G. Gaddy, M.D. Jack C. Durham, M.D. I. Duncan Burnette, M.D. Gary A. Cottingim, M.D. CAROLINA BOOK RACK Thousands Of New And Used Paperbacks We Sell Or Trade Golden Strip Shopping Center Mauldin, South Carolina 288-0201 Santa Fe Station ' 'i7Ae Ofewesl gas! .?ooof' ' HAMBURGER DOG CHEESEBURGER SLAW DOG DOUBLE BURGER SLAW-CHILI DOG DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES BEVERAGES 16 02 Drive-Thru Service Only HIGHWAY 276 MAULDIN, ACROSS FROM SCNB HIGHWAY 291 GREENVILLE, NEXT DOOR TO THE TRAIN Chevrolet Congratulations Seniors! Your Local Chevy Dealer! Mauldin, SC Compliments Of MCPHAIL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Walter A. McPhail, jr., D.V.M. Jenkins Street Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Phone 288-7618 OFFICE HOURS 8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. APPOINTMENT 8:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Sat. PREFERRED I Molding Of The Model Mauldin Elementary Was Once I Mauldin High Where 229 Students Were In Attendance In 1957, Mauldin, Simpsonville, And Fountain Inn Consolidated Into Hillcrest High School The First Classes Of The Present Mauldin High Began In The Fall Of 1973 S5 1 01.29 , A breathe of fresh air . . . Warmer weather allows students to enjoy the outdoors during lunch. iPhoto by Robert Preernanj 4,13 bf' 1 I Q. I Ads 233 234 KINDER CARE LEARNING CENTER 315 Old Laurens Road Mauldin, S.C. 288-3267 0 A P la Porter Loretta Mullinax Director Assistant Director Kindercare We've Got It Good In Mauldin 129 W. Butler Ave. Mauldin our--I' Mrs. Helen Smith, Manager 225 Old Laurens Rd. Oak Tree Plaza Mauldln, S.C. 29662 HSR BLOCKQ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Telephone 288-7806 Il no answer call: 963-8104 407 N. Main Street Simpsonville, SC 29681 South Main Sireet Southgate Shopping Center Fountain lnn, SC 29644 GOSSETTS GARAGE Sz WRECKER SERVICE IICUI YOWING DIRVICI MAULDIN, S.C. Always A Friendly Welcome The Year In Sports Varsity Football Was Denied The Right To Participate In The 4A State Football Playoffs Because Of An Ineligible Player At Dorman High School Appeal To Regain 3A Sports Classification Denied Coaches John Worley, Greg Snoad, And George Younstra Were Added To Coaching Staff Soccer Season Was Moved Prom Winter To Spring Don't go around hungry. Refilling the vending ma- chines is a full time job. Ms. Carolyn Clayton finds time DAY: 288-3562 NIGHT: 288-7985 to support the athletics. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj ff' Ads 235 f K 236 Ads Special Student Discount On Prom Gowns And Formal Attire Save 20'Za Monday-Wednesday If Paid In Advance Dry Cleaning Only Advance Dry Prices In Town 25 1 A - lf? Q S Fl : S533 1 F - V -.-5, ALTERATIONS r?5.5.:E?2?:.?:'E5 L mms' Pxriow REFURBISHING FREE STORAGE '32 6 fi IJ Mornmoonwra Rt. I5 Woodruffkoad at Maxwell Pointe 105 N Main St. Mauldin, SC 29662 297-0402 -D For A Sat1l9Hed Deal 5311- Q ' USED CARS 101 Main St. Mauldin, SC Home Phone Office Phone 877-4574 288-8460 N Sgrlfp f 288-7604 X Call Now! L CHOPPIN' BLOCK New Location 505 N. Main Street Mauldin Next To Subway Sandwich Shop Now Open Late Evenings And Sundays! Hours Monday-Thursday 9 AM-9 PMfFriday S Saturday 9 AM-6 PM The Dream A man before his time was how Mr. Joe Vaughn described Dr. Mar- tin Luther King. King was the leader of an American civil rights move- ment that freed black citizens from the yoke of segregation. His achieve- ments ranged from organizing black leaders into the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to support sit-in demonstrations. Misfortune struck the nation on April 14, 1968, when King interrupt- ed his plans by going to Memphis, Tennessee, to support a sanitation workers' strike. On the balcony of Lorraine Motel he was assassinated by James Earl Ray. Although fatally wounded, these words of Dr. King live on: Let no man pull you down so low that you hate him. Mary Karam I have a dream? Mr. Willie Carl Nash was a guest speaker on January 27 for the assembly held for Black History Week. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj J Ads H l We Salute Our Volunteers Sylvia Arledge I Clara Ballew Josie Beauregard l Ian Birk Macy Cravens Shirley Dietchley Suzanne Flint Ann Garrett Polly Harshbarger Regina Heitz Louise Heizer Pat Mills Randi Jacobs Ruby Kelley Rosie Kilton Darlene Kleckley Sylvia Neely I Sarah Percival Cynthia Pletsch Betty Richardson Sandra Riser I Carol Schoening Sarah Shealy Gail Sparks Jan Summerlin Dee Dee Triplett Ginny Wilson Pat Young Helping hands . . . Mrs. Lee Mitchell organizes the volunteer schedule for yearbook sales. The 1986 Reflections staff greatly appreciated the time put in by volunteers. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 238 Ads f Comphments Of DIBERT SCREEN PRINTING 201 Murray Drive Mauldin, SC 29662 STEVEN S OUTLET 2 ...J L1'..'nV 'Lil Cl? li P air, .gill ' IZ U ' iisflyt i 3 SHEETS 0 TOWELS 0 BATH RUGS CARPET 0 COMFORTERS I-85 At Laurens Rd. Open Greenville, S.C. M-F 9 to 8 Phone: 288-7752 Sat. 9 to 6 L gk . Dear Swecthearh Kampliments Of Zh: ,Alexander Qamily J Ads 239 240 Ads A New Tradition Usually once a year on a fall evening Mauldin I High celebrates its annual Homecoming. This year - the annual event was held and a new one too. I One February 21, 1986, in the gym, a new home- coming took place. This event was designed to I premote school spirit and it hopefully left a lasting impression on the school. - A lot of work and organization went into the I planning of that evening. Ms. Jacquline Young and the Pep Club put a great amount of time to I start this spirit-building activity. I The ceremony began before the boys' varsity I game. Each class chose a representative and each basketball player chose a sponsor. Each girl was escorted and announced before the audience. -I A moment of glory . . . LeShane Ford, Rhyan Langley, and April Blackwell enjoy their evening of being in the spotlight. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawal MAULDIN FAMILY PHARMACY 505 A North Main Street 288-2600 PATRO N S Karen Aring Wayne 84 Clara Ballew Todd Harshbarger Mauldin Police Force Klaus Sr Carol Schoenmg The Solesbee Family Betty Trotter THE STORY 19 !1l'0 DID YOU E ER HE BOUT ......... ALEXANDER THE GREAT A few centuries before Jesus Christ was bom. a man named Alexander conquered almost the entlre known world ustng mtlttary strength. devemess and a blt ol diplomacy, A story ts told that Alexander and s small company of soldiers approached a strongly forttlled walled etty. Alexander. standing outside the walls. ratsed his voice and demanded to see the klng. When the klng arrtved. Alexander lnslsted that the klng surrender the ctty and lt's Inhabitants to Alexander and hts llttle hand of lighting men. The ktng laughed. 'Why should we surrender to you? You ean't do us any harml' But Alexander ollered to SIVC the ktng a demonstration. He ordered hts men to line up stngle lk and start marching. He marched them straight toward a sheer cltll. The townspeople gathered on the wall and watched In shocked sllence as. one by one. Alexander! soldiers marched wtthout hesltatton rlght oll' the cltll' to their deathsl Alter ten soldiers dled, Alaander ordered the rest ofthe men to retum to hts slde. The townspeople and the klng tmmedlately surrendered to Alutander the Great. They rallied that tl s few men were actually wtlllng to commtt sutctde at the command of this dynamic leader. then nothtng could stop his eventual victory. Are you wtlltng to be ss obedtent to the nller ol the universe. Jesus Christ. ss those soldters were to Alexander? Are you as dedicated and committed? Thtnlt how much power Christ could have ln our ares wlthjustahandfulofsuchloyalfollowera. - 1 9 'I Q 00 49 f 67, lflv ' 'rl .AN 0 Z: , 23 ' k O7 7, ? ' 07 '? 2 fl l 5 Q fi 3 3 as 1 in 'X 1 2 T 'nl I f 1942. Q 1 A 0: 2 2 gb ' -ttf ' 1 1 ' -' - -ii? - ' O U T H M ' N ' S T R Y C3 A R L I N G T CJ N R Q A D lf.. -t-5'-,z',.',-,-,-,-.xt makzxvl X P.C1. Box 1 7008 ew V GREENVILLE. SCJl.lTl-l IJARIDLIKIA ,, YJ 29606 ff,,,,,ff f -- . A ntnmlll Hy,-,um rl lVlT. ZIIIDIXI CIPIRISTIAIXI IIFELLCJIUSI-llll' J Ads 242 Ads continued from page 2.40 The night's biggest event was the crowning of the first queen, Rhyan Langly. The class represen- I tatives were April Blackwell, seniorg Shelly Smith, juniorg Shandra Summers, sophomoreg and Le- Shane Ford, freshman. The turn out at the first basketball homecoming was not as good as expected, and Mauldin lost the game, but hopefully it will have better results next year. I WARREN TAYLOR J EWELERS Simpsonvillle, SC WESTER CAROLINA W I' I I b x I I Q u-- J U N I O R OLYMPICS Sears I can't believe it . . . Erica Babb shows her excitement while her father escorts her in front of the crowd at the basketball D G I game. iPhoto by Jimmy Furakawaj ASKETB LL Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 From The RUDEL IANITURIBL SERVICE Staff Ronald Fisher!Joseph Pinckney 317 Garrett St. Mauldin, . . . No Appointmen eeessary Phone 288-5017 Pine Tree Medical Center P. O. Box 1203 125 Pinetree Plaza, Highway 417 Mauldin. South Carolina 29662 EARL W HUYCHINS M D 0 8 30 A 0 Ph 967 11 I Temescal J Ads L 244 Ads GREENVILLE IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Snapper - Toro - Echo Gravely - Mitsubishi Parts - Services Sales Gene Strozier 18031 288-0851 Rt. 15, Woodruff Rd. Greenville, SC 29607 TRUCK CONTRACTORS INC WALKEKS lv P.0, Box 469 I ,Qi-1 Q51 Piedmont S C 1 f I kj r 'x ' ' x,m?I FI M3 , E.,-.ll-ll RAY WALKER N3-277-SD! GREENVILLE SPARTANBURG, SC. KNUXVILLE. TENN 803-474-3419 6155220144 50 57' Q' DIVISION OF HER MAJESTYWNDUSTRIES, INC. IIAULDIN. SOUTH CAROLINA 29662 0 TELEPHONE: I803I 288-2642 A COMPLETE CHlLDREN'S OUTLET STORE - , INFANTS, TODDLERS, GIRLS, 4 THRU 14 AND PRETEEN 80Y's, 4 'rr-mu 18 5 sr 4- We carry a complete lme of Her Magqny 5 '- f ,ug M, il' slim. oamiu. Sleepwear. and soomwear. 'M' ' guzzf, L.: ' PLUS many other NAME BRANDS for if . ' K- fd v T ' boys and girls 83 well es tennrs shoes, ,, jq 0 l QI -L ' ladies slippers, and hosiery for me em-re lf W Q ..- I runny. ALL AT Low DISCOUNT '43 ,V f , b,,,,, A rmcess I . 1, .E fZff?Zg, pj. F , QI' H, A ' TAKE ADVANTAGE ,H 6 I r OF OU R AND MORE DOLLAR STRETCHERS! i .4 A R 276 EAST TO MAULDIN, THEN 417 ACROSS BRIDGE. THEN FIRST LEFT SH - - OP 10.00 A.M. TO 5.30 PM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WISE VWG QISHEB CAROLINA ACOUSTICAL COMPANY, INC. 5600 Augusta Road Greenville, SC 29607-2798 C8032 277-1295 ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS PLANT FARM Route 15, Laurens Road Greenville, SC 29607 Old Wives' Tales Bad luck if a black cat crosses someone's path. Seven years of bad luck if someone breaks a mirror. If someone walks under a ladder, he'll get bad luck. If you spill salt, throw it ,over your shoulder for good luck. Hold your breath when you pass a cemetery or you'll suck up their I souls. Red at night - sailor's delightg red l in the morning - sailors take warning. Witches can only say the Lord's prayer backwards. Dogs can sense evil spirits. Cookin' while lookin' for luck. Jennifer Main demon- strates the old superstition of throwing a pinch of salt over the left shoulder for good luck. iPhoto by Mary Karaml K Ads 245 Ads Food For Thought Fortune Cookies Originatecl In San Francisco French Fries Originated In Belguim Pepsi Originated In South Carolina Pizza Originated In San Francisco Spaghetti Originated In China Taking a moment to relax . . . Sophomores, Erica Babb and Nicole Sutton spend their spare time catching up on the events of the day. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj H HERITAGE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND . ---- ' S 'ff LOAN Home Loans 534, J K. ' fi And A Variety W .QE Of Savings 3 Accounts 'f-. , 1. .T SX V A ' 514 N. Main st. q?q?5::t yy Simpsonville mf Ulla! .Quan .Maw .jdwiaa .Spam fdwbw 29652 f 803 j2.97:f46'1 MAIN-SAI! MIRIIIE P O BOX 217 CONESTEE SC 29638 AMF SAILBOATS PRINDLE CATAMARANS TRAC CATAMARANS RENKEN SAILBOATS TANZER YACHTS MONTIEGO YACHTS BILL 5 DAN HENDRIX 48031 299 1092 THE QUICK SHGP L S GREEN PLUMBING D1v1s1on of L S Green Plumbing Co., Inc. 102 B E Butler Ave Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Telphone 288 4249 .Meg fvf' AC f K 248 Ads 308-B East Butler Avenue I Mauldin, South Carolina 29662 Telephone: 297-7974 The Styling Boutique 106 E., Butler Ave. Mauldin, S.C. 29662 Faye Grooms 4+aQQflw!2, STUFFE 8a SUCHE SHOP Cards Gifts Office Supplies Whatley Square, Mauldin Berea Plaza, Greenville North Hills, Greenville The Daniel Building, Greenville Bumper Stickers I'm not Herb Here's to all the Herbs in the world Life's a beach Puttputtforthefunofit I love NY Support wildlife, throw a party I'd rather be listening to beach music I'amie Paris My heart belongs to Daddy Here's to all the Verns in the world A proud tradition , . . Mauldin High school shows the p t with a bumper sticker saluting Mauldin's honor of being f the best school's in the nation. iPhoto by Shannon Ricel Ads Exchanging Ideas Abroad Because of exchange students the world came closer together each school year. Valerie DePoecl4 and Gabriella Lucian were two of MauIdin's exchange students. Gabriella stayed with Mrs. June Shealy and her husband, and Valerie lived with the Woyton family. The girls' host families helped them adjust more easily to Mauldin and made their stay more enjoyable. Originally from Belgium, Valerie came to South Carolina from Zaire in Middle Africa. Gabriella came from Uruguay in South America. Both girls came to the United States to meet people and to learn about Arnerica. Valerie planned to be an interpreter while Gabriella wanted to travel. Gabriella and Valerie liked the friendliness of the American people and missed mostly their friends and family. Although Valerie and Gabriella missed their home country, they had a great time during their stay in South Carolina. Stephen ' Babb. ' . Tightening the gap. Foreign exchange students Valerie DePoek and Gabriella Lucian work hard on a test in Mrs. Harriet Wells' government class. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl 250 Ads 803-288-9470 Michael W. Green Branch Manager ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICE COMPANY OF S.C., INC. QA Subsidiary Of Associates Corporation Of North Americaj Whatley Shopping Center Mauldin, South Carolina, 29662 BASS PRO SHOP OF A MAULDIN Good Luck! Pine Tree Plaza Hwy 417 Mauldin, SC Greg Hammond 967-7841 Wfygfss Cbwuilw, I G -N l,QlfLuuL JQO Q LQJUVW Q0 'Y'YLJvLQJ'W has 3qG.,p,QUYwL0l,4QuJl,1,L,lQ,m, Q,,QJ.,u 5, Li OJLL QOJYLL, ,tQ8 . Jhwnk USU, so iiQ,LJ.,QJ'N bm O,L,1,YNOsX-QQ., E7 QLJJL, lfu.JZ,p, L94Q,LCLLoJJLJ5 .M pJ10oZgfUL,O.CLuvwf5 doug pgppy bww ELLOVCJW was Ldhpuz. Egijbg CL, 0,CJ r C7-Jwdf ' in 'Q gf. OL ,, Wag wQgJmpIlmenTs Of COMWWLZUCLQ QMVQJQ also f Ufhuu, ijnkai ,0u,o.1 wuu. CUL.,LO,j-JLOLI5. Cdbc 3 OLLOQJQ. Lfvw 'Uuv ,frm Mia I OQIJL CO-fYNtb,Li,Ll,u1Ju-.J.b'Y'Y1O,OCLLi, ZH UJOAJQ ' UJJL VwCu.J,Q, Lvouu OJWOLI jdpusqfy-, ,tg +:hc1JvJQ. bm 'tilfwcz-JL! CUY1Of T201-U 7X5 o,u,u.,4f Jwmkg 'Maw-M 7502 - VELOAMD W., vw-11 awww UK-L QQfxfUJ.,f3J!.!u f 'YKQA 'ULD V ' , 'ELL ' pw what ijfnxdd' wah Ka,UJLo,.:L 0 IQ!Y1OJ..JJ hi' Li r MLP .UNL X87 KQEFLEC1-ffofvg -WDL1, 0. smacks K cj wmgl OJ1. UJULL a.,0..uJ 5 iffkvgcp Qygd iofmiwmwks 033331 MJ5 ,AO Gm WOW, 0 'YM ,noi Od' UML ' 091 WM OJJLQ WLLZO 60 Cofvu-'lpun,uJVfb'L'q' ' 5 J'36Ld.z,,'f,LJL,6J5OfYWOil0j YWUWOULQL ab imp cgi! O ofm Qwwgy 'fo 'YYU55 ld OJHOI Milk 0-m GNL J 0.11001 Inwnbjf C ww WUUU Wuvbt 'iimfl 4Q5AJqQoJd.: ww D ffguw M 5360, wQ,U A- ,Zi Coma D-U Lmjlwkyjowd Ffh Q0jW'fC ' XD fQO'U 'UgQJ'b! D CSL Ad 251 252 f HONG'S TAE KWON DO Congratulations MHS C om P11117 en ts Of MASTERS EQUIPMENT SALES 967-4315 3, Box 34 Simpsonville, SC 296 E U d Eq 'P N U d P CUSTOM FRAMING And GALLERY Persvmllized Senior E Partmits R Ph0t0Qf3PhY S 803-288-9560 K. 108 North llaln Strut Mluldln,S.C. 29662 Q Tne Golden Strips' Only Discount ' Wallcovening Store Tl-IE VVALLIDAIDEIII PLACE E1 5 N. IVIain St. Ivlaulclin, SC E97-3778 , 1 r What's In A Name? Are names really as simple as they appear? Numerologists do not seem to think so. Though names go unno- ticed, numerologists use them to re- veal certain personality traits. Each letter of the alphabet is assigned a number from 1 to 9, as below: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f g h i j k 1 m n o p q r s t u v w x y z To find out what the numbers have in store for you, follow the next 4 steps. 1. Write out your full name. 2. Using the above chart, assign each letter its corresponding number. 3. Add up all the numbers, you should arrive at a two digit number. 4. Add the two digits, and keep adding until you get a single digit. 5. Turn to page 254 to get your results. in Hectic schedules . . . Mrs. JoAnn Perrin tries her best to make Heather Stephens' schedule functional. iPhoto by Edsel Dodsonj Ads 253 254 Ads Continued From Page 253 1 - Strong, Determined 2 - Good -natured, Shy, Quiet 3 -- Creative, Bright 4 -- Stable, Realistic 5 - Sensitive, Skillful 6 -- Affectionate, Considerate 7 - Honorable, Thoughtful 8 - Powerful, Successful 9 -- Romantic, Impulsive Artistic achievements of the nation's talented . . . Richard Rowan, President of The Savannah College of Art and Design, awards Michael Walker with Honorable Mention and Martin Williams with the Gold Key Scholarship. William Hudson Knot picturedj also won Honorable Mention. OMECRAF BUILDERS, INC. P.O. BOX 862 Mauldin, SC 29662 963-3359 Homes Additions . Remodeling Mike Stroud Garages President Decks Reserved ?er ,My Special HULBROOK ?rie14d INSURANCE AGENCY BOX 10216 104 Cagle Building Greenville, South Carolina 271-3540 Established 1922 Home Owners Auto, Boats Motorcycles Agricultural Equipment Livestock Personal Property B gl B DRAPERIES INC. Custom Designed Draperies - Curtains Hardware - Bedspreads 202 N. Main Street Mauldin, SC 29662 Phone: 288-4431 'N J Ads 256 STATE FARM Joe Hinson, Jr., Agent P.O. Drawer 37 205 N. Main Street Mauldin, SC 29662 Bus. Phone: 288-1597 Home Phone: 862-4162 Home Office Bloomington, Illinois STATE FARM INSURANCE QD L'f1-x1hH B c lcd Ap Off Budgp. AeA 'N pwrn MAULDIN APPLIANCES CO., INC. 109 Pine Tree Plaza Mauldin, SC 29662 Telephone C8031 963-3901 Parts 8L Service Leatha Steadin g qu5'5al: BUDGET PRINTING CENTERS ,ES :S 53.1, Kumee Patel printing budget 303 B, N. Main St. Mauldin, SC 29662 18031 297-5639 We Do Graduation Invitations! . ,X i 'sfxfgl ' :' 'F' V E4 IPB, J Those Were The Good Old Days Q What late night variety show has aired on NBC since 1954? A The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson. Q To what show did 50,150,000 households tune in to on February 28, 1983? A The last episode of M A S H. Q What was Jethro's last name on The Beverly Hillbillies which ran from 1962 to 1971 on CBS? A Bodine. Q Which teenage actor starred on Happy Days and later went on to produce and star in movies of his own? A Ron Howard. Q What was Laverne's last name on Laverne and Shirley which ran on ABC during the seventies? A Delfazio Q What television game show airs in the morning on NBC and during prime time on ABC? A The Wheel of Fortune. Come on Down! Chris Bayne, Sharon Cash, Eric Smith, Kim Barfield, Everette Evans and Candy Walton watch the Price is Right during their spare time. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj Ads A A Model for the Nation A CLASSIC FLORAL DESIGN 215 ABSHER, JONATHAN 139, 162 ABS CAKES AND CANDIES 226 ACADEMIC TEAM 146, 147 ADAMS, KIMBERLY 77, 162 ADAMS, JEFF 194 ADAMS, SCOTT 173, 185 ADMINISTRATION 202, 203 AFTERSCHOOL 36, 37 ALEXANDER SWEETHEART PAGE 239 ALEXANDER, HAROLD 162 ALEXANDER, JAY 162, 177 ALEXANDER, KRISTI 10, 11, 33, 45, 53, 135, 152, 162, 177 BALDWIN, BALDWIN, ANGELA 162 JILL 162, 171 BALDWIN KEN 75, 79, 113, 184, 185 BALDWIN KEVIN 194 BALLENGER, OWENS 178 BALLENGER, ROBERT 162, 171 BALLEW, SHERRY BALLEW, TODD 178, 265 BAND 150, 151 BRETT, ANDREW BRETT, KEVIN 121 BRIDGES, BESSIE 204, 209 BRIDGES, JIM 195 BRIDGES, TINA 148 BRIDGERS, GERALD 178, 184 BROCK, RENO 178 BROCKMAN, LILLIAN 23 BROOKS, JONATHAN 178 BROOKS, TIFFANY 195 ALLEN ,DIXIE 178 ALLEN, GAIL 194 ALLEN ,JODI 162, 171 ALLEN, SCOTT 194 ALLEN, WALLACE 178 ALLEN, WILLIAM ALPHIN, STEVE 162 ALVER SON, TINA 47, 194 AMAKER, ANTOINE 194 AMERICAN OUTDOORSMAN TAXIDERMIST 226 APPEARANCES UNLIMITED 212 ANDERSON, BETH 51, 152, 162 ANDERSON, KAY 152 ANDREA, CHANDLER 179 ANDREWS, ANTHONY 178 ARING, KAREN 162 ARLDT, HEATHER 148 ARMSTRONG, ANGELA 178 ARMSTRONG, GWYNNE 194 ARMSTRONG, MARTY 12, 16, 138, 204 ARNOLD, GARY 64, 85, 100, 162, 168, 177 ARROWOOD, DENNIS 162 ART 56, 57 ARTHUR, ANDY 194 ATKINS, GARY 42 ATKINSON, RYAN 194 AUTREY, KAYE 204 AYERS, JERRY 194 AYERS, TRUDY 178 Boss Bruce Springsteen ties the knot B with julie Ann Phillips BABB, BABB, BABB, BABB, ERICA 142, 143, 148, 242, 246 MICHAEL 78, 128, 162, 171 STEPHEN 59, 128, 139, 265 SYBIL 205, 208 BABSON, ANGELA 205, 209 BAGWELL, WAYNE 205 BAILEY, COREY 178 BAILEY, LISA 111, 194 BAILEY, TERESA 111, 194 BAKER, KIM 10, 11 BAKER, MARTHA 204 BAKER, PENNY 10, 11 BAKER, SCOTT 124, 178 BALCOMBE, BETH 10, 11 BAND B DRAPERIES 255 BANKERS TRUST 215 BANNISTER, IVY 194 BARBER, RHONDA 162 BARILOVITS, LIZZY 194 BARILOVITS, TIM BARTZ, MICHELLE 194 BASS PRO SHOP OF MAULDIN 250 BATSON, SHANNON 10, 11, 45, 135, 163 BATSON, TEE 194 BATY, KIT 194 BAY BROKERAGE 212 BAYNE, MICHAEL 194 BEARD, STACY 12, 178 BEEBE, RUTH 72, 73, 204 BEESLEY, ANDREA 194 BELL, OLIVER 205 BENNETT, CAROL 204, 205 BENNETT, CHARLES BENOIT, KEN 45, 143, 163 BERNSTEIL, LEIGH ANN 178 BERRY, CATHRYN 128, 148, 152 BERRY, MARILYN 7 BEUTEL, ANDY 194 BIGELOW231 BILL LISTER AUTO SALES 227 BIRK, PAM 111, 194 BLACK, JOE 160, 163 BLACK, MELISSA 128, 178 BLACKWELL, ALICE 194 BLACKWELL, APRIL 128, 163, 240 BLAIR, MARISSA BOALT, NANCY 17, 163 BOAN, JASON 143, 173 BOGGS, PAM 163 BOLLING, CHAD 194 BOLLING, TRENT 148, 178 BOLTON, KIRK 163 BOMAR, KAREN 194 BOREN, CINDY 178 BOUCHILLON, HEATH 194 BOUCHILLON, RICKY 194 BOWERS, AMANDA 194 BOWERS, AMY 10, 163 BOWLING, CHARLES 178 BOWLING, RICHARD BOWLING, SANDRA 162, 163 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 100, 101 BOYS' SOCCER 112, 113 BOYS' TENNIS 96, 97 BRADBURN, CLAY 70, 205 BRADLEY, ALEX 195 BRADLEY, BOOTSIE 178 BRADLEY, STEVE 148 BRADY, TRACY 24 BRANDON, KELLY 163, 176 BRANNON, KAREN 93, 111, 204 BRASHIER, AMANDA BROOKSHIRE, FRAN 195 BROWDER, BEAU 30 BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN y ! ALICIA 173, 181, 265 ART 195 DAVE 195 DAWN 195 JAMES 195 LAVONIA 16, 151, 195 MARK 173 BROWN, STEPHEN 195 BRUSTER, DOUGLAS 178 BRUTON, KENNETH BRYAN, GAIL 205, 209 BRYANT, JAMIE 178 BRYN ALAN STUDIO 211 BUDGET PRINTING CENTERS 257 BURDEN, LINDA 65, 205 BURGESS, ALEX 32 BURGESS, ANDREA 128, 195 BURGESS, JANE 205 BURNETTE, TRACY 10, 11 BURNHAM, SCOTT 20 BURNS, BOBBI 204 BURNS, JIMMY 120, 121 BURNS, WENDY 69, 143, 163, 187 BURNSED, SUZETTE 128, 163, 173 BURRELL, SHANE 195 BURTON, PAM 195 BURTON, SYLVIA 163 BUSBY, ERIK 265 BUSBY, LIEF 195 BUS DRIVERS 154, 155 BUSINESS 78, 79 BUTLER, ROBERT EDWARD 193 BYERS, TONY 195 BYERS, TRACY BYKALO, DAVID 124 BYRD, BONNIE 124 C Chicago Bears win Superbowl 46-10 C-TEAM BASKETBALL 114, 115 CALLAHAN, KRISTIN 178 CAMPELL, ERIC 195 CANAVAN, NICOLE 179 CANAVAN, NOELLE 195 CANEY, BRAD 124, 195 CANEY, DARRYL 179 CANNON, PAUL 31, 179 CANTRELL, JOHN 195 CANTRELL, SUSAN 163 CARLTON, JENNY 195 CARLTON, STEVE 152 CAROLINA ACOUSTICAL COMPANY, INC. 245 CAROLINA BOOK RACK 232 CAROLINA SPRINGS CUSTOM CLUB 8z GOLF REPAIR 217 CARTER AND ASSOCIATES 223 CARTER, JULIA 179 CARTER, LEILA 152, 179, 186 CARVER, PETE 186 CASH, SHARON 195 CASH, TED 186 CASON, JIM 128, 179 CASON, MIKE 85, 100 CASON, NANCY 67, 86, 87, 102, 103, 179 CASON, WILLIAM 163 CATERAN LODGE 223 CATRON, GREG 89, 179, 184 CAUGHMAN, CHRIS 179 CENTERS 76, 77 CHAMBERS, MARK K179 CHAMNESS, TOD 186 CHANDLER, DERRIK 112, 113, 124, 179, 165 CHANDLER, RENEE 186 CHANDLER, SHANNON 113, 124, 195 CHANDLER, SHAWN 179 CHANEY, MICHELE 186 CHAPMAN, BRANT 128, 148, 186 CHAPMAN, KEITH 186 CHAPPELL, KEVIN 179 CHASTAIN, RODNEY 164 CHEEKS, KITTY CHEERLEADERS 134, 135 CHESLACK, TONY 184, 195 CHILDERS, DAWN CHILDERS, KELLY 164 CHILES, AMY 195 CHORUS 152, 153 CHRISTMAS 38, 39 CI VINETTES 136, 137 CLARDY, ALLEN 179 CLARDY, TAB CLARK, MARK CLASS OFFICERS 130, 131 CLAYTON, CAROL 204 CLEMENT, ASHLEY 5, 74, 143, 179 CLEVELAND, DENISE 93 CLICK, RICKI 27, 71, 124, 179 CLYBURN, REBEKKAH 195 CLYBURN, SKIP 179 COBB, JODY 195 COBB, SUSAN 195 CODY, DAVID 195 CODY, DENISE 164 COFFMAN, DAN 195 COGBURN, GINGER 111, 128 COGGINS, AMY 58, 139, 164, 172, 265 COKER, CHARITY COKER, CHIP 195 COKER, KEVIN 195 COKER, THOMAS 179 COKER, TOBY 164 COKER, WESLEY 164 COLACIOPPO, JOHN 113, 179 COLACIOPPO, ROB 195 COLEMAN, ANTOINETTE COLEMAN, BRIAN 56, 57 COLEMAN, GREG COLES, KELLY 164 COLLINS, BRENT 195 COLLINS, PHILLIP 35, 164 COLPITS, DANNY 151 COLSON, TOMMY 123, 164 COLSON, BRAD 179 COMEAU, JOHNNY COMMUNITY BANK 222 CONE MILLS CORPORATION 229 CONFORTI, JANE 110, 111, 179 CONNOLLY, JENNY 56, 99, 179 CONNOR, CHRIS 100, 164 CONQUIP 230 CONRAD, CHUCK 195 COOK, JEFF 195 COOK, ROBBY COOPER, CHRIS COOPER, EUGENE 195 COOPER, FRANK COOPER, JANE 176, 183, 204, 206 COORDINATED FINANCIAL SALES AND SERVICE INC. 215 COTHRAN, SCOTT 44, 158 COTTER, MIKE 195 COTTINGHIM, STEPHEN 147, 148 COUCH, TERRI 164 COUTURE, CANDY COWGILL, BRUCE 123, 142, 143, 164 COX COX, NOLAN 179 COX, ROBIN 158, 175 COX, SANDRA 93 COX, STEVE 151, 164 CRAIG, SUSAN 72, 164, 172, 265 CRAIN, CHRIS 195 I CRAINE, BILLY 179 CRAVENS, JEFF 69, 143, 164 CRAWFORD, KAREN 205 CRAWFORD, SCOTT 16, 107, 165, , LYNN 177 CREWS, VENITA 179 CRICK, WAYNE 33 CRICKET INN 225 CROOKE, JODI 165 CROOKE, LORI 195 CROUCH, ROB 179 CROWE, RUSS 164, 165 CRUELL, DEMETRIUS 195 CRUICKSHANK, CHANDA 195 CRYE, KIMBERLY 195 CULTURAL EXPANSION 133 CUMALANDER, BART CUMMINS, THERESA 61, 93 CURETON, JEFF 179 CURETON, USHELA CURRY, DOUG 179 CURRY, JOHN 195 CURTIS, MARNIE 179 D Donjohnson and Phillip Michael Thom- as take Miami Vice to the top DAHMS, JEFF 116, 195 DARIEN, BRIAN 35, 124, 143 DARIEN, LAURA 45, 47, 135, 165 DAVENPORT, SUSAN 4 DAVENPORT, TANGENIKA DAVES, CARL 195 DAVE'S RESTAURANT 231 DAVIES, CARLA 152 DAVIS, ALEXANDER 179 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS, DAVIS, .DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS, BARRY 34, 195 BRENT DON DWAYNE 179 GEORGE 165 HOWIE 180 JOEY 195 LISA 180 MARK 180 NANCY 205 SHANNON 128 SHUNYA 180 DEAL, LAURA 180 DECORATING DEN 224 DEBATE 142, 143 DEBATEXPUBLIC SPEAKING 68, 69 DEESE, LYNN 3, 180 DEFOSSES, CHARLES 91, 113, 124 180 DEGENHARDT, ERIC 180 DEISS, DAVID 195 DEISS, MARK 195 DEITCHLEY, JILL 165, 168 DELK, ROBIN DERDZIAK, SANDY 47, 195 DEPOEK, VALERIE 250 DESTAFFANY, LAYLA 93 DEXTER, STEVE 165 DEYOUNG, BRETT 205 DIBERT SCREEN PRINTING 238 DICKINSON, LYNN 46, 62, 75 DICKENSON, REBECCA 183 DIRTON, CRYSTAL 165 DIXON, BETH 195 DIXON, SAMMY 44, 35, 105, 107, 116, 117 DOBBS, JOEL 44, 152, 153 DOIG, WILLIAM 165 DORDIAN, PATRICK 195 DORRIS, BRAD 196 DOUGLAS, SALLY 204, 209 DRIGGERS, PHILLIP 28, 100, 165 DRIVERS EDXWEIGHTS 71 DUKE, PATRICK 35, 112, 113, 180 DUKES, NANCY 165 DUNAWAY, LISA 130 DUNAWAY, STACY 196 DUNLAP, ROBIN 60, 123, 130 DUNLAP, TODD 74, 165 DURHAM, CHRIS 196 DURHAM, EDITH 209 E Earthquake claims 20,000 lives in Mexico EDI TECHNOLOGY CO 224 E.M. SATTERFIELD 236 ECKBERG, AMY 180 EDENS, DERRICK 196 EDGE, GRADY 165 EDWARDS, STEVEN 165 EDWARDS, TERRON 196 EEEA COMPANY 222 EDI TECHNOLOGY CO 224 E.M. SATTERFIELD 236 ELIAS, ROBBIE 180 ELLIS, ERIC 164 ELLIS, MICHELLE 196 ELMORE, STACY 196 ENSLEY, RUSSELL 196 G Geneva Summit makes history as Reagan EMBARRASING MOMENTS 30, 31 and Gorbachev meet EMERY CHEMICALS 224 ENGLISH 52, 53 ENVIRONMENTAL ARTS PLANT FARM 245 EVANS, EVETT 196 EVANS, RAY 196 F Farm Aid featured Willie, Waylon, Boce fus and the rest of the boys FA CULTYXSTAFF 204-207 FARRINGTON, DIANNE 85, 86, 87, 102, 103, 119, 165 FASHIONS 12, 13 FBLA 141 FCA 156, 157 FELL, KEITH 180 FERGUSON, FERGUSON, FERGUSON, FERGUSON, FERGUSON FERGUSON 111, 166 CHRIS L77 DELISA 180 PAMMY 196 RAYMOND 166 SCOTT 91, 121, 128 SHAYNA 32, 44, 93, FIELDS, TARSHALL 196 FINCH, TIM 180 FISHER, JAMES 107, 204 FISHER, JEFF 124 FISHER, LAUREN 83, 87, 128, 139, 152, 153 FISHER, MICHELLE 20, 180 FISHER, RONALD 205 FISHER, SHANNON 93 FISHER, SUZANNE 143, 147, 180, 187 FITZGERALD, JOHN 180 FITZGERALD, TIM 196 FLETCHER, DARYL 196 FLETCHER, THELMA 205, 209 FLOYD, ELLIOT 128, 196 FLOYD, GARY 44, 158, 166 FLOYD, KELLY 196 FLOYD, SUSAN FOLMER, PAM 152 FOOTBALL 104, 105, 106, 107 FORD, LESHANE 178, 196, 198, 240 FORTENBERRY, JEFF 3, 196 FOUSEK, KELLY 180 FOWLER, CONNIE 1Q80 FOWLER, MICHELLE 111, 180 FOWLER, TAMMY 196 FRANKS, MARK 183, 205 FREEMAN, NANCY 196 FREEMAN, ROBERT 180, 265 FREEMAN, VARDRY 85 FREEMAN, ZACK 196 FRENCH, MARK 166 FRESHMEN 194-201 FROST, DON 109 GALLI, NICKY 196 GALLOWAY, RANDY 180 GARNER, LAVENDA 18, 128, 180 GARRETT, ANNE 208 GARRETT, JAMES 148 GARRETT, STACY 180 GARVAIS, SUSAN 180 GATES, CHRIS 196 GAULT, BECKY 204 GENTRY, FRANCIS 196 GEORGE, EMORY 28, 91 GESTWICKI, JAMIE 33, 61, 205 GIACOBBE, TONY 180 GILES, DAVID 166 GILLEN, BRIAN 196 GILLILAND, MARIE 143, 180 GILSTRAP, CATHY 20, 21, 38, 180 GINN, ANGIE 44, 163, 166, 167 GIOCAMEA, JOSE 196 GIOCAMEA, MONICA 196 CIOVANETTI, CINDY 205 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 102, 103 GIRLS' TENNIS 98, 99 GIRLS' TRACK 86, 87 GIVINS, JULIA 180 GLAZE, DUANE 113, 180 GLEAVES, SHANNON 166 GLIBBERY, CARRIE 1, 99, 180 GLOSSNER, JOY 180 GODFREY, TOMMY GOINGS, GINA 71 GOLDSMITH, REGINALD 116, 181 GOLDEN SKATE 216 GOLF 94, 95 GOOCH, MATTHEW 196 GOODWIN, P.J. 181 GOSSET, TERRI 181 GOSSETTS GARAGE 235 GOMBASI-I, BRIAN 166 GOODWIN, NICHEE 98, 99, 119 GORDON, BILLY 121 GOWAN, LISA 166 GRADUATION 14, 15 GRAHAM, BROOKE 19, 148 GRAHAM, CHRIS 181 GRANGER, RANDY 196 GRANT, JANA 44, 158, 166 GRANT, LUANNE 1Q96 GRANT, TERRY 166 GRAY, RHONDA 61, 128 GREEN, SUSAN 196 GREENVILLE FEED AND SEED 255 GREENVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. 244 GREY ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS GRIFFIN, LASHEA 196 GRIFFIN, SYLVIA 181 GRIFFITH, JOEY 26 FROST, LARRY 36, 71, 106, 107, 108 GRIFFITH, SABRINA 181 FRIEND PAGE 225 FRYE, MIKE 34,204, 206 FULBRIGHT, AUDETTE 76 FURUKAWA, JIMMY 37, 265 FUSONIE, PAM 128, 196 FUTRELL, RICHARD 31, 180 GRIFFITHS, KIMBERLY 152, 153, 166 GRIGGS, TODD 196 GROCE, TODD 196 GROOMS, BRIAN 196 GRZYBOWSKI, CATHY 181 GUNTSCH, TOMMY 196 GURAM, SANDY 181 GWINN, LISA 181 I I Halley's Comet reappears for the first time since 1910 H AND R BLOCK 245 HAGAN, BEVERLY 166 HAGERTY, KEITH 154 HAGOOD, BRENDA HAINES, CHARLIE 112, 113, 181, 265 HAKESTAD, TINA 181 HALL, MARILYN 205 HALL, MARK 196 HALL, MORRIS 196 HALLOWEEN 26, 27 HANNON, MARCI 166 HANSZ, CHRIS 196 HARGETT, ROBERT 166 HARLAN, JACQUELYN 51 HARPER, KEO-PAUL 196 HARPER, ROBERT 167, 185 HARRINGTON, SCOTT 116, 181 HARRIS, JOYCE 181 HARRIS, KELLI 181 HARRISON, BOBBY HARRISON, TONY 31 HARSHBARGER, TODD 121, 148 HART CORPORATION 242 HARTLEY, KRISTINA 3 HARTSELL, STAN 26, 42 HARTWIG, JASON 196 HARVEY, RICK 196 HAUN, BILL 114, 128, 196 HAUN, BOB 45, 167, 175 HAWKINS, CHERYLL 167 HAWTHORNE, MITZI HEALTHXPE 70 HEIL, CAROLE 196 HEITZ, CHUCK 196 HEIZER, MEG 196 HELVEY, JEFF 113, 180, 181, 185 HENDERSON, FRED 181 HENDERSON, THOMAS 37 HENDERSON, TINA 196 HENDERSON, SABRINA 24 HENDRICKS BUILDERS CENTER INC. 215 HENDRIX, BILL 203 HENDRIX, MARILYN 33, 202, 203 HENDRIX, MARK 26, 31, 44, 107, 124 HENRY, DONALD 167 HENRY, SUSAN 160, 167 HERGOTT, STEPHANIE 167 HER MAJESTY INDUSTRIES 244 HERITAGE FEDERAL 246 HESS, JOY 196 HESTER, JOHN 152 HICKS, DOTTIE 17, 204 HICKS, PETE 165 HILL, JEFFREY 181, 184 HILL, JENNIFER 196 HILL, MILTON HILL, NICOLE 19, 29, 135, 167 HILL, TARA 59 HILLS. CHRIS 196 HINES, BRYAN HINES, EMILY 167 HINSON, LUCY 64, 204 HINTON, CHARLIN 7, 161 HISTORY 60, 61 HOAG, JOHNNY 114, 196 HOBBIES 40, 41 HODGE, KIMBERLY 19, 24, 47, 71, 135, 167 HOESCHEN, MATTHEW 167 HOLBROOK INSURANCE AGENCY 255 HOLCOMB, JEFF 196 HOLCOMBE, KAREN 161 HOLIDAY, LANT 196 HOLLOWAY, ANDREA 197 HOLLOWAY, ROY 161 HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY 228 HOLMES, AMY 93 HOLT, SHELLY 178 HOLTZNER, SHELLY 26, 181 HOMECOMING 22, 23, 24, 25 HOMECRAFT BUILDERS 254 HONG'S TAE KWAN DO 252 HOPKINS, DIANNE 44, 138, 139, 167 HOPKINS, STAN 106, 107, 205 HOPKINS, STEVE 71, 167, 170, 177 HORTON, ANTHONY 181 HORTON, TRISHA 197 HOWELL, DELMER 85, 100, 102 HOWELL, TRACY 167 HUDGENS, MARK 57 HUDSON, WILLIAM 197 HUGGINS, CYNTHIA 205 HUGGINS, MARK 56 HUGHES, RODNEY 6, 104, 107, 121, 181, 184 HUMPHREY, KEVIN 112, 113, 167, 170, 185 HUMPHREY, KRISTIN 86, 87, 102 HUNNICUT, TIM 181 HUNTER, BABS 205 HURSTON, MICHAEL 181 HUTTS, CYNTHIA 197 HYUST, KIM 148 IIacocca's biography 31 Bestseller INGLES SUPERMARKET 224 INSCHO, KYLE 197 IRBY, QUINONES 47, 167, 170 IRRICK, EBONY 197 IRRELAND, ERIC 181 IVESTER, TRICIA 181 Jewel ofthe Nile becomes hit sequel to Romancing the Stone JACK SMITH AUTO SHOP 221 JACKSON, ANTHONY JACKSON, ROMUNDA 167 JACOBS, KATRINA 148, 197 JACOBSEN, ERICH 197 JAMESON, SHIRLEY 99, 194, 206 JANSSON, JOANNE 10, 11 JAROSH, KIM 178 JAROSICK, MARTY 124 JASKWHICH, SUZANNE 13, 143 JENKINS, TRACY 152 JENNINGS, LISA 128 JENNINGS, MARCY 7, 128 JIM BURRY AUTO SALES 229 JOHNSON, BILL 197 JOHNSON, ROBBY 165 JOHNSON, SHIGILA 152 JOHNSON, TRACY 41 JOHNSON, YOLANDA 197 JONES, ANGELICA 197 JONES, ANGIE 197 JONES, ANN 197 JONES, BART 197 JONES, BILLY 197 JONES, DEBBY 152, 153 JONES, DENNIS 143 JONES, LAHNALLE 197 JONES, MARTHA JONES, MARY 31 JONES, MARY 93, 111 JONES, SHARON 56 JONES, THOMAS JOSEY, JACQUELINE JOSTEN'S CO. 220 JOSTEN'S, SARAH GAULT 220 JOURNALISM 58, 59 JOYE, DENISE JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 140 JUNIORS 178-185 JV BASEBALL 90, 91 JV BOYS' BASKETBALL 120, 121 JV FOOTBALL 108, 109 JV GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 122, 123 IC Koko the Gorilla develops a 500-word vocabulary K-MART 244 KALE'S CO. 220 KARAM, CHRISSY 197 KARAM, MARY 265 KARPINSKI, DENNIS 164 KAY, TINA 164 KEENE, LUCRETIA 197 KELLER, JEFF 164 KELLER, JOEL 206 KELLETT, CHRIS 184 KELLETT, TRAVIS 184 KELLY, BRIAN 33, 142, 143 KELLY, SHANNON 197 KENNEDY, LEROY 51, 197 KENNEDY, YOLANDA 128 KERCEY, MIKE 35, 121, 128 KILBURN, TARA 197 KILTON, MONICA 168 KIMBRELL, BEN KINCAID, LYNN 128 KINDER-CARE 244 KING, GLENN 107 KINSLER, TED 184 KNECHT, ANGELLA KNIGHT, ANDREA 152 KOOP, CHRIS 197 KRATZER, LAYNE 42, 146 KREJCI, DEBBIE 87 KREJCI, KIM 128, 197 KREJCI, PAT 206 KRUEGER, DEBBIE 197 KUNZ, CAROL L Live Aid - the largest concert since Woodstock L.S. GREEN PLUMBING PARTS 247 LANE'S CLEANERS 236 LAFOY, JOHN 197 LANE, KOSHINA 197 LANE, WENDY 197 LANEVE, CONNIE 207 LANFORD, GEOFF 196 LAFRANCIS, META 209 LANGLEY, RHYAN 19, 23, 53, 135, 160, 168, 240 LANGSTON, ANDY 196 LANGUAGES 54, 55 LANIER, WENDY 196 LAPLANTE, LONNEY 124 LARA, J.R. 196 LARK, JOEY 28 LARK, MELISSA 160, 163, 167, 168 LASSITER, PAT 45, 51, 152,153 LASTER, CANDY 152 LAWRENCE, PAULA 169 LAYCOCK, LINDA 169 LEMMONS, ANISSA 169 LEON, JENI 196 LEWERS, BARRY LEWERS, JERRY 196 LIGHTSEY, JAMES 196 LIGON, MARGARET 196 LILES, RICHARD 34 LIPSCOMB, SHANNON 198 LITTLE, LAWRENCE LITTLEJOHN, TRACY 196 LOCKABY, PAIGE 198 LOCKABY, SHERRY 77, 169 LOCKERS 20, 21 LOFTIS, PATRICK 196 LONG, BILLY 196 LONG, CAROL 94, 95, 107, 207 LONG, KARLA 123, 196 LOWERY, DEREK 169 A.F. LUCAS CAV 251 LUCAS, JAMES 196 LUCIAN, GABRIELA 250 LUNCEFORD, BRITT 190 LUNCEFORD, PAIGE 146, 198 LUNSFORD, VICKI 196 LUTZ, ERIC 196 LYDA, ANDY 12, 19, 32, 45, 105, 107 124, 128, 163, 169 LYDA, CHRISTOPHER LEE 193 LYDA, DANA 67, 102 LYLES, RICHARD 124 LYNCH, HEATHER 93, 98, 99 M Miss Liberty restored with major facelift MAIN, JENNIFER 198 MAIN-SAIL MARINE 247 MANSELL, LESLIE 53 MANSELL, NATASHA 198 MARTIN, CELESTE 61, 169 MARTIN, HOWIE 21, 52, 198 MARTIN, MARK MARTIN, MARTHA 10, 59, 169 MARTIN, PETER 198 MARTIN, TONYA 7, 198 MARWELL, SUSAN 198 MASTER'S EQUIPMENT SALES 252 MASON, TARA MATHIN, LYNN 193 MA TH TEAM 148, 149 MATHEMATICS 64, 65 MATTISON, MORTY 111, 194, 193 MAULDIN APPLIANCE 257 MAULDIN DECORATING CENTER 230 MAULDIN FAMILY PHARMACY 240 MAXWELL, SUSAN 111, 194 MAYFIELD, CARLA 110, 111, 193 MCADAMS, KAREN 110, 111, 179, 193 McALISTER, TERESA McBRIDE, STACEY MCBRIDE, TRACEY 198 McCALL, KENNETH McCALL, MARK 39, 124, 169 McCALL, SHEILA McCALL, TIM McCAMERON, ELIZABETH 206 McCLAIN, MISSY MCCLAIN, STEVEN 142, 143, 181 McCOLM, KRISTINA 169 MCCORMACK, JULIE 110, 111 McCOY, B.J. 27 McCOY, BOBBI 27, 206, 209 McDERMOTT, MONICA 123 MCDONALD, GAVIN 91 McELREATH, TIM 71, 169 McFARLAND, ERICA 190 McGAHA, BILLIE 202, 203 McGLADE, KELLY 190, 128 MCPHAIL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 223 McGOWAN, DERON 166 McGOWAN, KEITH 190, 113 McGRAW, DAWN 265 McKINLEY, JANET McKINNEY, AILISA McKINNEY, MARK McKINNEY, ROBBIE McKINNEY, SUSAN 190 MCLEES, JIMMY 19 McMAKIN, CARLA 190 McWHITE, BETTY 206 McWHITE, DARRELL MEDLEN, CHRIS 209 MEILINGER, MIKE 24, 143, 147, 169, 128 MERCER, ERIC MEREDITH, BRAD 190 MERRITT, TERRI 190 MILAM, BILLY 128 MILLS, KELLY 128 MILLS, PAIGE 128 MISKOWIEK, KIM MITCHELL, BETTY 208 MITCHELL, BRANDON 190 MITCHELL, CHRIS 6, 180 MITCHELL, JOHN 42, 113 MITCHELL, LEE MONDA YS 34, 35 MOODY, LANCE 116 MOORE, KELLY MOORE, MARY 7 MOORE, RICHARD MOORE, STEPHEN 38, 46 MORTON, FIONA 24, 44, 158, 170, 175 MOWEN, JASON MRS. WINNER'S CHICKEN AND BISCUITS 236 MULLIKIN, ROBERT MULLINAX, MANDY MUNNS, SCOTT 16, 170 MURATORE, CHRIS 124, 180 MUSIC 80, 81 MUTUAL HOME STORE 218 Nick Colasanto, Coach on Cheers, died N at the age 61 NALLEY, MIKE NASSAR, TOM 40 NEASON, JEFF 124 NEELY, OSCAR NEELY, SYLVIA 7 NETT, CAROLYN 3 NETT, STEVE 100, 164, 170, 88 NEWSOME, HAROLD 202, 203 NEWSPAPER 138 NHS 144, 145 Out of space exploration excels - Voy- ager travels past Uranus OAKTREE FAMILY PRACTICE 232 OBERG, SHAWN ODDO, ANTHONY ODOM, BILLY OEHLSON, WENDY 32 OLD MILL HARDWARE 212 ORGANIZATIONS 126, 127 ORR, DUANE 30, 39, 116 O'SHAWNESSY, COLEY 114 O'SHIELDS, SHANNON 58, 139, 170, 265 OUTLAND, JONATHAN 152 OUTSTANDING SCHOOL OWEN, JEAN 208 P Plane crashes and hijackings reoccur killing hundreds of Americans PACHELLA, STEVE 113, 170, 175 PADGETT, JOEY 171 PAINTER, ANDY 85 PAO, MAUREEN 143, 147 PARISH, KATHRYN 92, 93, 171 PARISI, DOMINICK 171 PARKER, WENDI 171 PARKER, WENDY 191 PATEL, SUNEER 171 PATRON PAGE 240 PENNINGTON, JOHN 171 PEOPLE 158, 159 PEP CLUB 132 PERCIVAL, JON 10, 11, 37, 171, 185, 42 PERMENTER, TANIKA 171 PERRIN, JOANN 206 PHILLIPS, KAREN 171 PINCKNEY, JOE 67, 85 PINETREE MEDICAL CENTER 243 PINSON, COURTNEY 166, 171 PITTILLO, JEFF 171 POCIECHA, MELISSA 171 POLLET, ALANNA 171 POOLE, WELLSY 124 POORE, MATTHEW 23, 171, 116, 117 POPE, JEFF 171, 177 PORTER, CONNIE 171 PORTER, JENNIFER 148 PORTER, JIMMY 199 POTERALA, JOE 172 PRIESTLY, NICOLE 87, 128 PROM 10, 11 PRUITT, MICHAEL 199 PHYCHOLOGYXSOCIOLOGY 74, 75 PURSER, DANA 86, 87, 102 PYLES, MARVIN 85 Qadaffl terrorizes Libya using Sovie weapons QUIN, MARNIE 111, 199 RRock Hudson dies. 1927-1986 RAINEY, DONNA 172 RAINS, DENISE 58, 172 RANKIN, KARINDA 16, 26 RASON, TOM 199 RAWLS, KAREN 1 RAY, JENNIE 204, 206 RAY, JOHN 28 RAY, LORI 123 RAY, STEPHANIE 172 RECTOR, NOEL 172 REID, BEN 64, 206 REID, JIMMY 124 REPORT CARDS 23, 29 RHOADS, REGGIE 184 RICE, MARY 172 RICE, RANDY 199 RICE, SHANNON 1, 99, 184,265 RICHARDSON, BONNIE 45, 67, 152 172, 123 RICHARDSON, DR. JOE 33 RICHARDSON, SCOTT 121, 199 RICHBOURG, ANNE 56, 41 RICHEY, ANDY 199 RICKET, BRENT 192 RICKET, LEAH 192 RIDGEWAY, MICHELLE 59, 172 RIGO, RICK 184 RISER, KEVIN 20, 60, 184, 64 RISER, KYLE 199 RITTERS, KATHY 192 RMT, INC. 224 ROACH, DAVID 20, 184 ROACH, ROBIN 184 ROBERT, RICKY 199 ROBERTS, MELISSA 199 ROBERTSON, GLADYS ROBERTSON, STEVEN 184 ROBINSON, MICHELLE 24, 128, 172 ROBINSON'S JEWELERS 246 RODEL JANITORIAL SERVICE 243 ROGERS, ANGELA 184 ROGERS, ANITA 172 ROGERS, CATHY 192 RON URSO PHOTOGRAPHY 252 ROPER, MICHELLE 192 ROSEMOND, JONATHON 172 ROSS, KEVIN 172 ROSS, LANIE 192, 148 ROSS, MARK 184 ROUBIDOUX, ROBERT 60 ROULEAU, JEFF 172 ROUPRICH, RANDALL 184 ROYALS, MARY 152 RUSS, KIRSTIN 87, 192, 205 RUSSELL, DINA 24, 25, 45, 172 RUSSELL, JOE 85 RUSSELL, KELLY 172 RUTLAND, FRANK 172, 176 S Space Shuttle Challenger explodes, killing all 7 crew members SALAS, TONY 184 SANDERS, CHIP 5, 192 SANDERS, MICKIE 184 SANTA FE STATION 232 SASTRY, SHYAMY 192 SAVAGE, MIKE 47 SCHAEFER, MICKEY 192 SCHLIESSEIT, TREVOR SCHOENING, KLAUS 192 SCHMID, DAVID 173, 113 SCHMID, NANCY 110, 111, 118, 119, 139, 173, 265 SCHRECKENGOST, MARC 184 SCHUMANN, TOBI SCHWEITZER, JOE 173 SCHWIRIAN, AMY 3, 173 SCIENCE 66, 67 SCIESZKA, KIM 192 SCOTT, ASHLEY 192 SEAY, MARK 107, 173 SEGARS, NANCY 192 SEIGLER, AARON 194 SENIOR S UPERLA TI VES 44, 45 SENIORS 160-177 SHAFER, LAURA 194 SHALEULY, KRISTINA 3, 184 SHALKHAM, DEBBIE 184 SHAVER, JAY 173 SHAW, WENDY 173 SHEALY, JUNE 206 SHEALY, SANDRA 173 SHEALY'S TEXACO 214 SHEAR SEN SATION 225, 226 SHELTON, SHEILA 173 SHEPPARD, BRYAN 89 SHEPPARD, GARRY 90, 91, 108, 109, 128, 192 SHEPPARD, SUSAN 189 SHERRED, DAWN 189 SHERWOOD CHEVROLET, INC. 233 SHERWOOD, LISA 189 SIMMONS, KRISTY 128 SIMMONS, TAMMI 111, 192 SIMON, DELISA 173 SIMPSON, KATHY 189 SMALL, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SCOTT 189 ANDREA 152, 173, BRIAN 173 BRIDGET 173 DANA 12 JAMES 189 JAMIE 192 JEANNINE KEVIN 173 SMITH, MONICA 154, 189 SMITH, NANCY 206, 285 SUTTON, NICOLE 246 SWEAT, DEIRDER SWEENEY, SHINETTA 33 SYKES, TODD 265 T Titantic discovered by Robert Ballard 73 years after sinking TANT, ROBYN 184 TATE INTERIOR 219 TATE, PAT 107 TAYLOR, GREG 104, 107 TAYLOR, KATE 41, 184 TAYLOR, KATHY 111 TAYLOR, VICKY TEAGUE, STACY 184 THOMAS, DORA THOMAS, JANE THOMPSON, ANGELA SMITH, RICKY 107, 10, 173 SMITH, SHELLY 128, 189 SMITH, SONJI 24, 44 SMITH, STEPHEN 10, 178 SMITH, TAMMI SMITH, TIM 189 SMITH, TODD SNOAD, GREG 61, 113, 121, 206 SNYDER, KATHLEEN 40, 192 SOCIAL STUDIES 62, 63 SOFTBALL 92, 93 SOPHOMORES 186-193 SPARKS, KEVIN 184, 38 SPEAK EASY 46, 47 SPENCER, GLENN 44, 107, 116, 142, 148 SPIRIT WEEK 18, 29 SPORTS 82, 83 STAATS, JOEY 21 STAATS, JOY 192 STACEY, BARBARA 68, 180, 181 STACY, DAVID 192 STARR, KRISTY 184 STAMM, CINDY 192 STENHOUSE, DIEZ 7 STEPHENS, HEATHER 192 STEPHENS, TABETHA 93, 110, 111, 118, 119, 184 STEVENS, ELLEN 58, 139, 174, 265 STEVENS OUTLET 238 STICHTER, JEFF 192 STITT, JENNI 5, 152, 184 STOKES, AMY STRANGE, AVA 184 STRATTON, JENNIFER, 192 STRAWDER, ANGELA STRAWHORN, JONI 128 STROBECK, SCOTT 152 STROMBERG, STEVE STUDENT COUNCIL 128, 129 STUDENT LIFE 8, 9 STUFF AND SUCHE 249 STURKIE, BRIAN 152 STYLING BOUTIQUE 240 SUBER, WIT 114 SUDDETH, BRENDA SULLIVAN, MICHELLE 174 SULLIVAN, MISSY 92, 93, 99 SULLIVAN, SONJIA SUMMERLIN, GREG 128 SUMMER 16, 17 SUMMERS, SHANDRA 142, 143 SUN FUN TANNING CENTER 248 SUPPORT STAFF 208, 209 SUTTON, DAVID 184 , SUTTON, ELIZABETH THOMPSON THOMPSON 164, 174 THOMPSON, THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON 153 THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON r BEVERLY CHARLES 28, 107, DAVID 31 DIANA 111 JOHN 175, 184 JULIUS 7 LINDA 184 MICHAEL 128, 152 NATALIE 184 RENAE 128 RENT 184 TIM, CONNOR 195 TIMMONS, BETH 93, 208 TIMMONS, MARY BETH 93, 99, 164, 175 TISDALE, JOEY 10 TRACK 84, 85 TRAYLOR, SHUN 184 TRIMBLE, JOHN 65, 175 TROMBINI, ADRIAN 175 TROTTER, BUCKY 104, 105, 107 TRUBY, DR. ROY 33 TRULL, MARY 143, 146, 147 TURNER, KEVIN 113 TURNER, SHEILA 184 I I USA for Africa helps feed the world UPTAGRAFFT, SHERRI 175 URPS, CURTIS S I VCR's hottest selling movie - Gone With the Wind VARSITY BASEBALL 88, 89 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 116 117 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL 118, 119 VAUGHN, JOE VAUGHN, RUTH 185 VERANO, TONY 185 VERDIN, CHUCK 185 VESS, RAY 77 VIDEO SERVICE 217 VILLIGER, PETE 85, 100, 175 VOCA TIONAL CLASSES 72, 73 VOLLEYBALL 110, 111 SX I Wham invades American with -ffl song - Careless Whisper WAGNER, ASHLEY 175 WAIS, KAREN 5, 10, 11, 17, 99, 138, 139, 185 WAKEFIELD, KENT 185 WALDEN, LARRY 175 WALKER, CHRIS 26, 44, 84, 104, 106, 107, 175, 128 WALKER, KRISHENDA 152 WALKER, MELINDA 152 WALKER, MICHAEL 185, 26 WALKER'S TRUCK CONTRATORS 244 WALLACE, JIMMY 185 WALLACE, VIRGINIA WALTON, ANTHONY WARE, TRACY 185 WARREN TAYLOR JEWLERS 244 WARRICK, LUTHER 175 WATERS, KAREN 175 WATKINS, ANGIE 185 WATKINS, MATT 85, 100, 175 WERNET, PHIL 10, 11 WESTMARK, DANA 185 WESTMORELAND, MARK 128 WESTMORELAND, TRACY 176 WETHERILL, MICHELLE 111 WHEELER, JILL 185 WHITE, BRUCE 176, 88, 116 WHITTEMORE, LYNN 152, 185 WHITNER, JILL 185 WHITWORTH, SCOTT 185 WICKLINE, JEFF 185 WILDER, LARRY 10, 11 WILDER, TREY 128 WILLAMON, CHIP 16, 185 WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMS, CLARENCE 152 JOHN 113 KILBY 124 MARTIN 185 SEAN 152, 176 TONY 185 TRACY 158, 176 WILLIAMSON, KILBY 128, 148, 182 WILLIFORD, MELISSA 44, 176 WILLIS, FRANK 188 WILSON, DAVID 7, 107, 176, 177, 42 WILSON, FELICIA 21 WILSON, STAN 152 WILSON, TONYA 185 WILSON, WADE 113, 128, 185 WINDEY, CHRIS 185,38 WINN DIXIE 214 WINN, KIMBERLY 176 WINTERS, LOURDES 68 WINTERS, SHERRY 176 WOLVERTON, TAG 178 WOMACK, LINDA 32 WOOD, THOM WORKING AFTER SCHOOL 42, 43 WORKMAN, LORA 87 WORLEY, JOHN 108, 107 WOYTON, CHRIS 178 WRESTLING 124, 125 WRIGHT, DAVID 31, 128 WRIGHT, CLARISSA 68, 148 WRIGHT, RUSSELL 10, 11, 18, 44, 176 WYATT, GREGG 112, 113, 130, 138, 185, 156, 245 Xiaping of China named Time Man of EC the Year XANADU HAIR STYLES 219 Yuba City named worst Metropolitan city to live in YARBRAY, TODD 16, 150, 151, 164, 174, 176 YEARBOOK 139 YEARGIN, CARLA 185 YENCO, MICHELLE 176 YOUNG, JACQUELINE 204, 206, 207 YOUNG, PAT YOUNGBLOOD, JESSICA 185 YOUNGINER, MARILYN 208 YOUSTRA, GEORGE 114 YOWN, JAY 181 Z ZZ Top makes musical comeback with Sleeping Bag ZEDDIES, LISA 176 ZIEGENFUS, TIM 176 ZILLIGEN, JILL 128, 158, 176 ZIMMERMAN, BERTHA 5, 33, 204, 205 The 1986 Reflections consists of 267 pages. The book sold at base price of 523. Josten's Publishing Company, Clarksville, ennessee, printed 1010 copies on 100 pound Matte paper. The trim size is 9 by 12 with Smythe binding, rounded eadbands, and plain white endsheets. The cover design is an original by Stephen Babb, Alicia rown, Susan Craig, Shannon O'Shields, Denise Rains, and llen Stevens. The cover material is white with black ink, ilver ink, and silver foil applied. Bryn-Alan Studio photographer Randy Tarrant took all staff nd underclass pictures. Edsel Dodson photographed seniors. Printed in black ink, body copy type is ten point Century choolbookp captions are in eight point Century Schoolbook. he theme section headline is set in 30 point Palatino, head- ines in Student Life are set in 48 point Garamondp Academics eadlines are set in 48 point Souvenir, Sports headlines are 48 oint Optima: Clubs and Organizations headlines are set in 48 oint Angelo, headlines in People are set in 36 point Palatino. he Community section is done in various type styles and izes. Special thanks go to Mrs. Marilyn K. Hendrix, Ms. Billie cGaha, Mr. Harold Newsome, Mrs. Sybil Babb, Ms. Anne ichbourg, Mrs. Lee Mitchell and all of the volunteers, Mrs. obbi Burns, Mrs. Sue Farrell, Mr. Mike Frye, Mrs. Joanne errin, Mrs. Bobbie McCoy, the Tribune Times, the Associated ress and all of the faculty and staff for the help and support ey lent in putting this book together. Thanks to Mr. Claude aleeby for all of his help. I realize that without the students and their cooperation, ere would be no yearbook because they are the magic. Most f all I'd like to thank Ms. Nancy Smith and the entire year- ook staff for all of the hard work, dedication, and long hours ut into this project. Without these wonderful people who reating The Magic helped through it all, none of this could come together. Susan Craig l I Staff Editor: Susan Craig Student Life: Mary Karam, Editor Alicia Brown Laura jenkins Academics: Amy Coggins, Editor Shannon Rice Sports: Erik Busby, Editor Todd Ballew Todd Sycks Clubs: Ellen Stevens, Editor Organizations: Dawn McCraw People: Stephen Babb, Editor Community and Business Manager: Derrik Chandler Nancy Schmid Gregg Wyatt Shannon O'Shields Photography: Robert Freeman, Chief Photographer Jonathon Absher Masaaki Jimmy Furakawa Adviser: Ms. Nancy Smith Reflections staff iFront rowj Mary Karam, Nancy Schmid, Jimmy Furukawa, Robert Freeman. lMiddle rowj Todd Ballew, Susan Craig, Gregg Wyatt, Derrik Chandler, Erik Busby, Todd Sycks. QStandingJ Dawn McCraw, Stephen Babb, Shannon O'Shields, Ellen Stevens, Shannon Rice, Amy Coggins, Ms. Nancy Smith, Alicia Brown. fNot picturedj Laura Jenkins. iPhoto by Mike Frye.J Colophon 265 ere s to Magic Moments All those magic moments. Those were the good old days. The special events and good times shared with friends wove a wonderful spell throughout the year. The Valentine's balloons sold by Student Coun- cil allowed friends to let each other know, in a different way, how much they were appreciated. The very first basketball homecoming sparked some magic in the student body. Career Day, an annual event, provided a much needed break from every- day activities as well as a chance for stu- dents to listen to and ask questions of busi- ness people and professionals in the com- munity. As students reflected upon the year which had so quickly passed, they re- alized that all of the people and activities helped to spread a little magic. Wrap session. Sophornores Lisa Jennings, Tonya Youn- giner, Rhonda Gray, Cathryn Berry, and Kristen Wolf discuss weekend plans after school. iPhoto by Gregg Wy- att.J Footloose. Charlie Haines uses his soccer skills against Riverside in the first, scrimmage. The Mavericks suffered a 3 to 0 loss to the Warriors. iPhoto by Jimmy Furukawaj Tell it like it is. WYFF News Center Four sports caster ID. Hayworth tells students about broadcast journalism during Career Day on February 20. iPhoto by Nancy Smith., Concentration. Mark Martin eagerly takes down his Alge- bra ll lesson. Mr. Ben Reid taught Algebra II as well as Geometry. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj ,e 1 . f i VMI R59 w- .,- M W, 11114 S, - Aw ,, , ....Q:.,, g ', '. 'V A1 ,WVX xx K, t. , N , ' , 21 '- A 'ff' ,.Qg5-v.f'1f ', . .gr 1.11. , xv, , , K Q.. , .. 'M fr 1'!'3':f:' h' ' .r ,. H .X h. 51 . .r,, ',. ...ip-k,A ' ,R,f,,.f,...y , X 4 L X X , 5 M , f , t I ' f Q. ,N A , f 1 4 Q ,K f P ' .44 f Nix' 1 .M , .K ,V K . ' N W .A,,..-5. J--' V A. ,- tr, 4, 3: -'ff .eww X ,Jr'1,:?w:- fn ,gg , ., 1 ' :J ff ' Q f- ,fy Y 1 my 9 s f 13,4 I 1 'Z. .wx K I f f fr , l 1 N Q r I' I LI, I-IX I 5 I ' 5, . , me ,s J 5 I ' 4 lr 1 1 M M . Q , f ,ew 54 ' Q J ' X N 26 Lf - x...n- Q.: x KIQ .x. . Mxlbv. in Aww. 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