Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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+-IQ 7,5 -4 -me -as Teachers enjoy their profession, but do they consider lost hopes . Shattered dreams? Childhood dreams gone bad? Mauldin teachers routinely go through their day, but somewhere deep inside is left a desire of being something other than a high school teacher. One staff member had dreams of becoming a housewife, but instead became a special education aide. It's quite a drastic change, said Mrs. Lee Mitchell. Mrs. Sally Douglasg school clerk, aspired to be a dancer. I took tap dancing lessons for quite a few years. I wanted to be the next Shir- ley Temple. Other teachers looked for a job that would give them the satisfac- tion of helping others, much like the profession they are in now. When I was a kid I wanted to be a ill the defendant please rise? Mrs. Donna Yar- borough eyes a guilty talker. She planned to be a lawyer early in life. iPhoto by Nan- cy Freeman, ommand performance. Mr. Thom Wood displays the fatigued look after a busy day. Mr. Wood performed in Greenville's Little Theatre for many years. iPhoto by Mike Martini farmer, said Mrs. Barbara Stacey, history teacher and debate coach. There was always a shortage of them, so I decided to help out. Aside from being teachers, Mr. Ron Fisher and Mr. Joe Pinckney own and operate Rodel Janitorial Services. We took the ro out of Ron's first name and the del out of my middle name Delacy and came up with the name Rodel, Mr. Pinckney explained, We've been at it for three years now. Mrs. Martha Baker is one of the few who actually wanted to become a teacher. I've never thought twice about being a teacher. Where else can you enjoy your work, help youngsters out, and learn more about yourself in the process? Pete Carver ---s ff? Lift 'ii raveling man. Mr. Geroge Youstra can def- initely tell his grandchildren about his unique life. I-Ie has been everything from a truck driver to a White House official. ood morning this is Virginia Wallace Mrs Wallaces voice stirs up the sleepiest of minds She wanted to host her own good morning show iPhoto by Make Martini . i ' ' - a s . . . ' . n -' 1 - I - . . . f ' '. - - I - 1 , . . , , . . ant a sip? Mr. L.J. Forrester offers La- lena De Polo a taste of milk. Mr. For- rester wanted to become a major base- ball player before a chemistry teacher. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj iPhoto by Mike Martinj D'll!0l44l81

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A Group For Everyone R At every glance, students found an organization available to them. Prom art and academics to music and cheer, students found their niche in a variety of clubs. Student Council sponsored Adopt-A-Family, while Cultural Ex- pansion Club raised money for shrin- ers' Hospital with a talent show. The Civinettes also joined the charity bandwagon by trick or treating for UNICEF, and FBLA teamed with March of Dimes in a typathon. The Phantom Brigade performed at the governor's inauguration. Teachers and students alike received a break from the monotny of the day with Teacher- switch day, sponsored by N.H.S. Var- sity, and J.V. cheerleaders cranked out cheers at the Cheerwine Cheer-off. Al- though each club functions different- N-'ff-f.h Rembrant at work. Willian Hudson and Gina King, of the National Art Honor Soci- ety touch up a work of art. Stargazing. The pressure builds as Joy Bry- ant, Wellsy Poole and Natalie Bordenich prepare to boost Maverick cheer. iPhoto by Todd Harshbargerj Musicians all. Anita Stevens, Deanne At- kins, Leroy Kennedy, and Russ Jackson play in the first annual Pops Concert. Maw 83