Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

Page 9 text:

Living Life In The Fast Lane Old habits die hard. With the end of classes, students left new comrades to chat with the old gang. Strange hairstyles and different clothing influenced students to think they had little in common. Spending more time togeth- er proved to students they were wrong. A new attitude led students into discovering their re- semblances and similarities. Between jobs, athletics, and homework, leisure time became scarce. Its rarity prompted students to enjoy every minute of it. Loverboy, A-ha, Run D.M.C., and Ratt were just a few of the head- liners that kept students rockin'. Friday night dates, killer parties, and class competitions pulled students together even more. Such common likenesses affirmed that students were on a separate but parallel course. Hit those books! With eligibility in mind, Stacey Beard studies diligently for an upcoming exam. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Summer fun! Senior Chris Murator practices to strengthen his soccer skills. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj A chorus line. Members of the 1986 pops choir per- form in their annual spring production. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj S?21dznl'I.aQ7

Page 8 text:

rw ,w ,Q ff, ,nf J.: . if . ,bb .1 D .,.,-z-' W . 1 3 6!iMzuZ'Lf:rQ amen x 4 1 l if i NM, , ...,, .., af F ' f J'5QfG:'1- ' 1 - 5135, 1 .i'..53m, ,A . ' ' ,f,'e,fX:4ff It A '..Qs.a,3..m1- 'S -' l 1:.-4.L. . , ,,...-. , , gi '-,Q A X, Lf, 1, ,guy -f1ag5,. H WL?

Page 10 text:

limax . . . Taking a break. Ginger Cogburn rests her feet and shares her thoughts with David Schmid. Students went on to attend the After-Prom Party. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj 8 P'wuff5faaafwIlow Of A Long Four Years New memories were made at the 1986 junior-senior prom. The prom was an event anticipated by most juniors and seniors. Jimmy Piller, said, I looked forward to the prom because I knew it would be a major event in my four years at Mauldin. The evening began with dinner at a restaurant of the couple's choice. This was dif- ferent from years past when dinner was served at the prom. At 8 p.m. that evening, given by the The Boomers, a band provided by the junior class. The evening was high- lighted by the crowning of the second prom queen, Laura Darien and the first prom king, Joe Poterala. This year's after-prom was held at Golden Skate and was sponsored by concerned par- ents. These parents wanted to prevent prom night parties and drinking and driving. The after-prom party lasted until 4 a.m. and was consid- June sth. The main speake was Dr. George Youstra, fa ther of faculty membe George Youstra. He provide the class with encouragemen and anticipation for life an their own personal goals. The school year drew to close with several highlight that would forever remain i the hearts and minds of al those who attended. Th prom and graduation wer only two of these such event Although the school yea the doors of the Hyatt Regen- cy opened for a night full of dancing. The theme of the prom was This could be the Night and the music was Sign me up! Tonya Wilson buys her ticket for the junior-senior prom. Students bought their tickets during lunch for 510. iPhoto by Nancy Smithj ered a success. Commencement excercise of the 1986 graduating class were held at the Greenville Memorial Auditorium on passed too quickly for st new memories were r which would last forever Laura jenkins