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Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL)

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 208

 

Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1987 Edition, Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collectionPage 7, 1987 Edition, Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection
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Page 10, 1987 Edition, Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collectionPage 11, 1987 Edition, Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

“

Mulberry Senior High 1911 io 1986-87 Diamond Anniversary The Cutting Edge . . F eather arch . A wisp of possibilities arches and flutters. The phoenix risei from ashes of doubt. Wings pulse with blood and sinew potentiality, endless horizon . A cutting edge into the heavens. White edged with blue on white. The world's lab rinth understood, A history added and completed. The transcending of men' visualization. The image of the phoenix holds the futu Past, present and future. All arch, soar, tr orm the sky into a ' a spoken w a written word, a memory passed on the wing of a moment, a point in|uue that knows no edge ! Education is a heritage and also an intangible reality. It rides on memory, the synapse on edges spiraling, on the edge of a wing, of a creature, Colored with imagination, hope, exultation and awe. Dreams ride on the endless w ings of the imagination. that knows no boundary nor edge of a simple horizon. Education lives in the simple belief in a phoenix, A responsible dream on wing. In a world that always rewards the gentle and persistent, the talented and creative dreamer. Mulberry, Florida A bevy of future riding on the fragil________ “The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science.” — Albert Einstein efining the edge . Academics “The world would be better and brighter if our teachers would dwell on the duly of happiness as well as on the happiness of duty, for we ought to be as cheerful as we can, if only because to be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribu- tion to the happiness of others.” — Lord Avebury 6 Opening Al Mulberry Senior High School our goal is to be the best we can possibly be. Part of that goal is getting an extra edge on the competition. We strive for the best! In i 5 years we ve come a long way. Mulberry has grown in size and stature. Academically, we have more than once gained recognition for the great student minds attending our small school on the Hill. “To know that we know what wc know, and that we do not know what we do not know, that is true knowledge.” — Thoreau Opening 7 n the PULSE - JQUIUtfe Friends, Faak and Fun Friends, fads and fun add color and spark to life. Without them, everything would be black and white, like old pictures. Although friends may lose touch, and fads may fade, the fun may be over, the memories stay locked in our mind's eyj md with a glow in our hearts. In the 1920s the “in thing” to do was wear long fur coats with felAats. knee length dresses, and ostrich feathers in hats. This was the Jazz Age and its music was its biggest fad. fl l 950s the hottest item was rock and roll with its strong and fast beal Kidswore lns, full skirts, and penny loafers. Today, in the 1980s. bright colors and music dominate the scene: Gotcha are the biggest fads and it’s cool to act like a surfer, even if you Opening 9 10 Opening Just like the many facets on a diamond, there are many sides of life that mark the typical Mulberry Senior High student. The ever present in the mind Friday night is a part of a typical student's anticipatory life. The entire week is preparation for the all-important weekend. It's crammed full of movies, music, dancing, dating, wishing you were dating, hating the fact you are dating, (especially when that perfect 10 walks by). The Diamond Life is spar- kling with possibilities and promises of more fun as the years roll by. Driving adds a new dimension to a Saturday night and the shimmering highway beckons for you to explore the neon night. Opening 11 Kell t.xum Kangs in I he re with her Nark and while casual wear. rf' V ‘ ivi Touch of Class . . . Besides music, fashion is. .ditfduality or adherers '•‘in” one year is challenge and the fin son in the '8(3 , . • e-V ’• o of stating in fashion. What i but this is part of th fashionahle young per BE 3 l)wjn arfetirou struu h« stu Lb --« an aftle. n today’sjnoal.popular fashion —0 lue je t5. Tonya Tullona d V evening lo«Jr lh T«odfe W fit (or a night in’ am town y ■ Chris Hurst leans in on fashion with his red and m fcurt with white slacks to match. Looeaw Miiriijppi o in her Rorida Bright yellow and white. Tf tyMar h it survive a hot day in the sun in her blue Offered sundress. JfP Fashion . . . style . . . the tw synonymous with each other. The mark of style is seen in fashion, but there is the fine line, thaljbdundary that demarcates the emergence of a presence: an entrance that causes everyone to turnj|jS vatch. Many students at Mulberry Senior High School have a real flair for fashion and the nning of the school year is a textbook to the latest and the greatest fads that are in vogue. Television and movies influence and are reflected in the mercurial movement of fashion, but many fashions are home-grown concoctions by talented and creative young people on the move to ex- press their individuality. € •'. j.r Fashion 13 Change and Permanence Leaves fly slowly in the grip of, gravity. A slow swirl and flutter of time. Caught between the moment of descent, and the moment of arrival. A transition of transcendence. Colored change and renewal of sorts. The seasons pass, change, return anew. There is a gentle rhythm of familiarity. Life flows, ebbs, changes and . . . The swirl of the double helix continues. The endless continuum of green life, new life, changed life. Seniors become graduates and the junior becomes the senior. Shift, change, shift, change. The tree goes through another year. The tradition stays rooted in time. It is the face of dreams that changes, the seasons of learning. Opening 15 nticipations . . . is a certain trepidation associated with graduation. The long wait to receive that diploma is sobered by the understanding of a certain severing with a time and place and the entering into a new perspective and commit- ment. The future seems so close and alien, but in a few years time will hurtle along in a manner that transcends stopping or regrets. This section enters a tangible sampling of a specific point in time. There are the eager and youthful faces of the future frozen for permanent analysis. The point in time is contingent upon the dreams made permanent. Pictures echo possibilities frozen in time. Life allows the future lo always point into an infinite direction forward. Kevin Alderman Tony Anderson Christopher Anti Charles Bailey Jocelyn Baker Larcellus Baker Raymond Bazo Rhonda Beaver Eugene Bingle Kenny Bingle Sherry Boyette Edward Browning Katharine Browning Monica Caruthers Melvin Chauncey Margaret Chandler Matthew Christ 16 Senior Cindy Clemmons Janice Crocker Janet Daughtry Renee Daughtry Denise Davidson April Davis Benjamin Disselhoff Janet Dobbins Susan Dobbins Sherry Douglas Kirsten Dunphy Elizabeth Echols Blane Echols Kelly Exum Brenda Figueroa William French Greg Futch Sissy Gamer Angela Gentry Gerald Gibson Seniors 17 1987 Senior Directory Kevin Alderman 12 — KC, FBLA. LC, Aide. FB. BB 11 — SC KC, FBLA. LC FB. BB, 10 —FB. BB 9 — B. Tony Anderson 12 — B, FCA, LC, BB 11 — B. FCA, BB 10 — B. FCA, 9 — B. FCA. Bjocelvn Baker 12 — FCA. FB1.A, k-Coral 11 — FCA. K-Coral 10 — FCA 9 — FCA. JROTC. Gary Baxter 12 — JROTC 11 — DECA. AC SA, ICC. FCA 10 — FCA, AC 9 — SC, SCI, ICC. Rhonda Sue Beaver 12 — K. SP. FBLA. LC. Aide. CH. Senior Class Treas. 11 — K, CH, LC 10 — K. CH 9 — FC Majorette. Gene Single 12 — KC. BKB. FBLA 11 — SC, BKB. KC Calendar Couple 10 — SP, SC BKB. FB 9 — SP. SC FCA. FB. Kenny Bingle 12 — SC — Treas.. NHS — Treas.. BKB 11 — SC NHS. KC BKB 10 — FB. SP. BKB 9 — SP. Renee Booth 12 — FBLA 11 — FBLA, D, SC ICC 10 — FBLA, FHA, ICC. Sherry Bovette 12 — FFA 11 — JROTC 10 — JROTC 9 — JROTC. 12 — DCT CDE 11 — DCT CDE 10 — FFA. Beth Chandler 12 — DCT, D 11 — D. K, FCA 10 — FRC. Matthew Christ 12 — KC. FRC, LC, Aide. FB 11 — KC, LC, FB. TR 10 — KC. FFA, FB 9 — FFA, FB. Steve Cleaver 12 — LC 11 — LC FB 10 — FB, BB. BKB 9 — FB. BKB. O Cindy Clemmons 12 — K, SC NHS. FRC, FBLA, D, LC, Y, Aide. CH 11 — K, SC, NHS. FRC. FBLA. LC Y. CH 10 — CH 9 — CH, CROSS CANTRY. Janice Crocker 12 — FBLA. D, FHA, Y 11 — FBLA 9 — SP. D Denise Davidson 12 —Y. Aide, AC 11 —K,AC 10 — D. N. AC 9 — AC SYNC. SWIMMING. April Davis K. NHS. FBLA. D, LC. Aide, CH 11 — K. SC NHS. FBLA. LC CH 10 — K. SC SP. FCA 9 — SP. FCA. Ben DisselhofT 12 — FFA. JROTC. Susan Dobbins 12 — DCT CDE 11 — K. D. VB. Eddie Browning 12 —Bll —B10—B9 —B. Sherry Douglas 11 — AC 9 — SP. Cedric Carr 11 —FB. Monica Caruthers 12 — FBLA. K. D. Aide 11 — FBLA. K. D9 —FFA. Melvin L. Chancey Annette Dunn Kirsten Dunphy 12 — K, V, T, FBLA, LC — Treas. 11 — K, V. T, LC, Y, Jr. Board 10 — K, SP, FCA. V. T. Cl. Treas. 9 — FCA. T. EBelh Echols 9 — CH. LC. PC. Kelly Exum 12 — NHS. FBLA. D. LC. Aide. CH. K. Sr. Treas. 11 — K — VP. SC. ICC. NHS. FBLA. LC, CH 10 — K. SC, SP. FCA 9 — SP. FCA. FStar Ann Fowkes 10 — JROTC. Michelle Furgeson 12 — D. FCA, FRC 11 — D. FBLA — Sec.. FCA. LAC, Lionetts 10 — FBLA 9 — FBLA. FHA. GLaFrancine Gant 12 —DCT CDE 11 — FHA. Sissy Garner 12 — Y. FFA 11 — Y. FRC 10 — FRC. Angela D. Gentry 12 — FBLA. V. FCA. JROTC 11 — FBLA, V, FCA. JROTC 10 — V, JROTC 9 — JROTC. Gerald Gibson 11 — Y. Joseph Godwin 12 — FCA. LC. JROTC, FB 11 — FCA, JROTC, FB. LC 10 — FCA, JROTC 9 — FCA. PC. JROTC. FB. Troy Goodin 12 — SC — PR., NHS, D. Aide. Y — Photo Editor 11 — SC — VP. FRC — VP. ICC PR. KC, NHS. D. Y 10 — SC, FCA, FRC — PR. KC. N — Ed.. NHS. AC 9 — SC. FCA. Quinton Griffin 12 — KC. FCA. LC 11 — JROTC, FB. LC 10 — FB. LC 9 — FCA. FB. LC. H JROTC. Bobbv Hamilton 12 — FB. BKB. LC, FCA, KC, AA 11 — FB. BKB. LC, FCA 10 — FB. BKB, JROTC 9 — Joanna Hamilton 12 —FCA. Aide. Kenny Haney 12 — DCT 11 — DCT 9 — B, FCA. BB. 18 Senior Directory Senior Directory Edwin Alan Hartsaw 12 — BKB. Aide 11 — DCT 10 — FRC 9 — FFA. Stephanie Harvey 12 — DCT CDE. Eddie Haymond 9 —B. Alberta Haynes 12 — SP. FCA. SB 10 — BKB 9 — Aide. Sean Hippie 12 — KC. FBLA, FCA, LC, BB. S 11 — v SC, FCA, BB 10 — SP. FCA 9 — NHS, SP. FBLA, S. Kenny Howes 12 — B, JB. SC. Cl. Pres. 11 — B, JB, 10 — B, JB, KC 9 — B. Gale Howerton 11 — AC. Alex Hunt 12 — Y.Tll — D.T. JJanice Johnson 12 — B, DCT CDE 11 — B. V 10 — B, V 9 — B, V. Jeanie Jordan 12 — DCT CDE 11 — DCT CDE 10 — FRC. KShawn Kinehloe 12 — BKB 10 — FRC 9 — FB Jim Knight 12 — SC 11 — FCA, BKB 10 — FCA. BKB 9 — JROTC, BKB. Ronald Kuehnle 12 —SCI. JefTKwak 12 — NHS. Y, FRC 11 — NHS, FRC 10 — NHS. FRC 9 —SC. LSusannah Landon 12 — NHS. FRC, FBLA, DCT 11 — FRC. FBLA 10—FRC. Brian Lee 12 — BB 11 — BB 10 — FB. 9 — FB. BB. Anthony Loison 12 —FRC 11 — FRC 10 —AC. Dorinda Loomis 12 — DCT CDE 9 — FC. Mary Lowe 12 —FFA. FCA 11—JROTC. Melinda Mahaflev 12 — DCT CDE 11 — DCT CDE 10 — FRC 9 — FHA. Tracy Marsh 12 — K. Aide 11 — K. SC, SP. FC 10 — FC. Michael Mathews 12 — FCA. KC, K-Coral 11 — FCA. KC 9 — FCA. Deniece McCaulley 12 — DCT CDE 11 — FBLA. FRC 9 — FFA. Randy McGlothin 11 —KC. David McNary 12 — DCT CDE 11 — JROTC 9 — SP. Lisa Mercer 12 — DCT CDE 11 — AC, Y 10 — AC 9 — AC. Libbey Merritt 12 —FBLA. Susan Michel 12 — Y, FBLA, SCI 11 — Y. SP. Who, What, Where and When Kim Miley 12 — K, SC, NHS, FBLA, D, LC. Aide, CH 11 _ K — PR, SC, NHS, FBLA, FCA. LC, CH 10 — K, SC, H. NHS, SP, FCA, CH 9 — SP. Julie Mills 12 — DCT CDE 11 — CH, FFA, D. FCA 11 — CH, FFA, D. FCA 10 — CH, FFA. FCA 9 — CH. Louis Morris KC. FCA. VAC, N, FRC. ICC 11 — FCA, N. KC, SC, ICC 10 — FCA, KC, YAC BKB 9 — FCA. Louise Morris 12 — SC, K — PR. ICC. FBLA. Aide. Sr. Cl. VP 11 — SC. K — SEC, YAC FBLA 10 — SC, K, ICC. YAC. FBLA. FCA, Cl. VP9 —SC. Kelvin Morris Nancy Morris 12 — FBLA. DCT CDE. Malissa Marie Mullis 12 — K, FRC SC FBLA, D, LC DA. V, CH 11 — ICC K. FRC SC. FBLA, YAC FCA. LC. V. CH 10 — K. ICC FRC. SC V, CH 9 — CH. FCA. O Donna O’Steen 12 — FFA. JROTC 11 — JROTC 10 — JROTC 9 — JROTC. Wendy Ownby 12 — FBLA. FHA, DCT CDE 11 — FBLA. FHA, ICC 10 — FBLA, FHA 9 — B, Majorette. P William Pagoria 12 — FFA. CC 11 — GC, FFA. Jennifer Parker 12 — FBLA, Aide 11 — FBLA, GC 10 — FHA. FBLA 9 — FHA. Senior Directory 19 ometimes Sometimes, Old thoughts clinging, to the mind. Like leaves of red oaks, beyond their season. They will be pressed within, the pages of one’s memory. To recall years of long ago. And then . . . Passed on to those, Who never knew those days . . . Troy Goodin Bobby Hamilton Joanna Hamilton Kenny Haney Eddie Hartsaw Stephanie Harvey John Haymond Alberta Haynes Michelle Herndon Jimmy Higgs Michael Hippie G. W. Howerton (Tt Kenneth Howes Alexander Hunt Janice Johnson Brenda Joppien Jeanie Jordan 20 Sr mors Shawn Kincheloe James Knight Ronald Kuehnle Jeffrey Kwak Susannah I andon Robin Lawrence Brian Lee Dorinda Loomis Mary Lowe Melinda Mahaffey Tracy Marsh Charloltle Marshall Michael Mathews Deniece McCaulley Randy McGlothin Jerry McNally David McNary Susan Michel Kimberly Miley Lisa Mercer Seniors 21 Senior Directory 1986-87 Crystal “Berlin” Pearce 12 — D. LC 11 — CH, FBLA, LC, SP 10 — SP. Darren Peters 12 — D. KC. FBLA, FCA, ICC, N 11 — D, KC FBLA, SC, FCA, BS 10 — KC, FBLA, SC. BKB.CI. PR 9— KC. Richard Moses Polin Jr. 12 — SC. iNHS, KC FBLA. LC, FB, BB, S 11 — SC NHS, KC SP, FCA, FB. BB 9 — SP. FCA. Paula Poole 12 — DCT CDE 11 — FFA 10 — FFA 9 — FFA. R Michael Reboyras 12 — JROTC 11 — JROTC 10 — JROTC 9 — JROTC. Jennifer Ressa 12 — D. FBLA 11 — CH, SP, MS, Aide 10 — CH. SP, MS 9 — CH. HS. Bart Ross 12 —-FB. BB, BKB, YAC LC KC SC Aide 11 — FB, BKB, BB, YAC LC, KC SC 10 — FB, BKB. BB 9 — S, FB. Juliane Rowe 12 — FFA 11 — FFA — Rep. 10 — FFA. S Jeanette Sargent 12 — FBLA. CDE 11 — FBLA — PR 10 — FBLA, 9 — PC, FHA. Kathy Sherotski 11 — FBLA 10—PC. Faye Smith 12 — JROTC 11 — FHA, JROTC 10 — JROTC, FHA 9 — JROTC, PC, BKB. Jim Smith 12 — NHS — VP, AT, ICC 11 — NHS 9 — AC. Michelle Smith 12 — SC SCI, NHS. SP, Y — ED., Aide, N — VP 11 — NHS, Y, Cl. Treas. 10 — SC, BKB, NHS 9— PC, BKB. Terry Smith 12 —FB11 —BKB, FB. Katherine Sparks 12 — FBLA, FRC 11 — FCA, FRC 10 — SC, FHA. FCA 9 —SC. Hopeton Staple 12 — S, FRC, FBLA, JROTC 11 — FRC 10 — JROTC 9 — JROTC. Anita Steele 12 — FC B, FRC. FBLA, FCA, FHA 9 — FHA. TRhenda Taylor 12 — D, CDE 11 — D. FMC 10 — SP. Sheri Taylor 12 — FBLA, D, Aide 11 — FBLA, D. Gregg Terwilliger 12 — Aide, FFA 11 — FFA 10 — FB, FFA, AC 9 — FB, FFA, AC. Tim Thompson 9 — FFA. Mike Todd 12 — Aide, SCI, FBLA. JROTC, NHS 11 — Jr. Board. Sandee Tucker 12 — V, FCA, SB, FBLA 11 — FCA 10 — FCA. SP. Theresa Tullis 12 — K, FCA. FBLA 11 — K, FCA, AC. Bill Tyson 12 —SCI. FBLA 11 —GC. Ken Waechter 12 — Aide, SP, SCI 10 — Jr. Ach. Tammy Walker 12 — NHS. FBLA 11 — NHS, FBLA, GC. Leamon Watson 12 — FFA 11 — FFA 10 — FFA 9 — FFA, FCA. Matt Wendle 12 — LC.FB11 — FB9 — FB. Jeff Whealton 12 — Aide, FFA. S. DCT CDE 11 — FFA 10 — FFA, G 9 — FFA. Christina White 12 — FRC, Y. N 11 — FRC. AC 10 — FHA. Aide 9 —FHA. PC. Chris Williams 12 — JROTC 11 — JROTC 10 — JROTC 9 —JROTC. Samuel Willis 12 — FCA, Aide, FB, YAC K-Coral 11- FB. YAC. K-Coral. Victor Woughter 12 — NHS — PR 11 — T. NHS, FBLA 10 —T9 —T. Y Danny Yarborough 11 — BB 10— BB9— BB. 22 Senior Directory Senior Superlatives Malissa Mullis Lisa Nice Donna O'Sleen Wendy Owenby Jennifer Parker Chris Pearson Darren Peters Richard Polin Joe Poma Paula Poole Elizabeth Merritt Kelvin Morris Louis Morris Louise Morris Michael Morris Nancy Morris Sherry Mullins best describes Seniors at Mulberry Senior High School. The class of'87 is comprised of achievers, but this is also one of the hallmarks of all the graduating classes at M.H.S. since its inception. Extraordinary student involvement in academics has put Mulberry Senior on the map with stu- dent commitment to the SSAT 1 and II with above average scores each year, but another hallmark of commitment is seen in the varied pat- terns of after-school activities and club activities. When asked to define excellence. Jeff Kwak ex- claimed. “excellence is starting to begin your life; graduating.” xcellence 24 Seniors Anita Steele Rhenda Taylor Sheri Taylor Sandra Tucker Julie Prine Michael Reboy ras Christine Rivers Bart Ross Valarie Rourke Juliane Rowe Dana Sanders Robert Sanders Jeanette Sargent Kathy Sherotski Faye Smith Michelle Smith Terry Smith William Smith Katherine Sparks Hopeton Staple Seniors 25 Senior Superlatives MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Troy Goodin and Cindy Clemmons BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Darren Peters and Teresa Tullis BEST DRESSED • Louise and Louis Morris Michael Todd Theresa Tullis William Tyson Jimmy Vickers Kennith Waechter Tammy Walker Frank Waller cademics If I have succeeded in my inquiries more than others, I owe it less to any superior strength of mind, than to a habit of patient think- ing.” — Sir Isaac Newton The class of 1987 will be ending a year of dominance at M.H.S. and entering the often anonymous world of the college campus or the work world, or the armed forces. Expectations and an- ticipations for the future are fused with the knowledge gained from school experiences and from the influences from myriad sources. It will be the culmination of these dreams that determine the force and fruition of the future for these graduated seniors — graduated into the world of responsibility. Those four years are the primal beginnings of that w hich grows with 28 Sr mors UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN A §ense ©f (TrnCiition As time goes on traditions are set that may be serious, silly, or just plain simply stupidity. Traditions show that although times may change people do not. Traditions honor the past and keep memories alive. Although some things may not seem like traditions they really are. For example, cheerleading, music, dating, and acting silly. Their presence in our lives makes life a lit- tle more colorful. Look at this! Rhonda Beaver isn't the only sexy girl to walk the halls of Mulberry High! This girl of the 1950's was pretty sexy herself! prove of this music? Don't worry, their parents didn't either! ©ime Is A Iflmni) ©f {Man 34 internal Today Cindy Barnes is known as a “cheerleader ’ but back in the 1950’s she would have been called a “songleader.” Either way, thank goodness she doesn’t have to wear Girls' skirts may be shorter and guy’s hair may be longer but dating never changes. Movies, kisses, and love are all part of it. Today Chris and Shannon are living proof of it. Jennifer Alderman Nyram Alderman Kevin Alluma Stacey Alluma George Alston Adrienne Amos Tony Andrews Kandia Baker Bob Barch Jessica Barro Karla Barefoot Cindy Barnes Tony Barnes Taler Bales Cornelius Bailie Vince Belcher Denise Bixler Terri Blevins JUNIORS 7:30 til 2:30 . . . These are the school hours. Many wish this weren’t so, yet do they really know what school is doing for them? A LOT! Juniors go through the day, happy and fuU of laughter between classes, and quiet and serious during them. Oh, what a day!! Then you realize how quickly these seven hours go and how small a portion of a lifetime they represent, then their true importance becomes apparent. ; Myra Bonney Melissa Boone Stacy Bradshaw Karey Branch Trent Brendle Kevin Brock Leo Bryant Kara Burk hard Kevin Calaway Unknown Junior Denise Cameron Teresa Cameron 36 Juniors Brenda Dejesui Refina Dixon Chuck Duffey Candy Du nance Cyndi Elliott Woody Ellis Mike Exum Emily Favell Brian Fitzsimmons Andrew Fleming Tina Frederick Shannon Freeney Tammy Gardner Cora Gavin Sara Gentry Brent Geohagen John Gierlach Inex Gillins Jojo Godwin Kelsey Grainger Albert Green Shawn Greene Tracy Grubb Greg Gschwender Tracee Hadley Carla Hamilton Kim Hand Brian Harden Cleve Harvey Tracy Haygood JUNIORS So close ... the years travel on and into a memory that exists only in memory. Time ... an eon is the same as a second. Where is the perception? W here is the reality? The reality exists in the celebration of the moment ... of the being there and the enjoyment of the passing from here to there. Juniors become seniors . . . only a small fraction of the reality of the whole life. This is the instant on the edge of a white horizon. This is the instant forever edge of growing. David Hilley Jared Hogrefe Dave Howell David Hunt Chris Hursi James Hullo Gary Hysell I.aurie Jackson Caterina Jarrard Cor ran Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson 38 Juniors Let Jones Teres Jones Yvonne Jones Karen Keiser Cissy Kirk land Bonnie Knowles Annette laues Bonnie Lee Octavis Lee Jamie Lavin Sharlvne Marshall Cathy Mays Chna Meier Robert Minton Ricky Moore Cathy Morrow Michelle Murphy Robert Myeir John Me Roy Alcione McGuinn Randy McKeithan Joame McLauchlin Tham Nguyen Kirk Oliver Mike Olivetti Malt O’Steen Dave Ou Dana Payne Gndy Pipkin Pam Pisklo Juniors 39 Donna Poma Joan Poole Michael Porter Jeff Pritchett Christine Procek Cart Randolph Carolyn Rhodes Jennier Ringos James Roberts Joey Rode ms Cabby Rodriguez Speedy Rodriguez Tania Rouse Deondra Rudolph Mike Singletary David Sisco Kelli Skinner Gerald Smith JUNIORS “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.” — anonymous Learning is the deliberate extension of a person’s brainwaves in a vertical, horizontal and never end- ing direction that is contingent upon the limitations of creativity.” — Mick Jagger Jonathan Smith Robert Smith Teresa Smith Michelle Starling Torrance Stevenson Sheila StudatiU Shelli Surrencv C J. Szoke Terras Thomas Todd Tomlinson Marty Turner Kim Uaaery 40 Juniors Juniors 41 The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads to way, I doubted if 1 should ever come back. 1 shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost Juniora Rule 45 Stacey Add) Mike Alessandrom Latonya Allen Margaret Allen Jamie Anderson Devele Andrews Willie Andrews Anthony Aracri John Aracri Terry Armstrong Leslie Arnett Eric Aache Cary Baker Ottie Barnett Allison Bartay Charles Bass Richard Benoit Robert Bentley SOPHOMORES “Acquainted with the Night’’ “I have been one acquainted with the night. I have walked out in rain — and back in rain. I have outwalked the farthest city light. I have looked down the saddest city lane. I have passed the watchman on his beat And dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet When far away an interuppted cry came over houses from another street.” — Robert Frost Vers Blevins John Boyette Miry Brannon Tammi Brantner Cindy Brink Cynthia Brining Kelly Brown Keva Brown Stephanie Brown Greg Burdette Darlene Burnett Cheryl Byrd 48 Sophomores Jeff Byrd Lawunda Byrd Jennifer Cilaway Dale Campbell Tina Campbell Samantha Canova Trina Carey Ceon Carr Becky Carter Jerry Carter Jennifer Champion Tambra Clark Jennifer Gyatl Rhonda Cook Lori Cooper Shelley Corbett Miaay Crew Keith Cribb Cindy Culp Kyle Dan forth Chris Daniels Doreen Davis Leroy Dempsey Sheba Denson Pamela Doyle Cary Dunbar Scott Cason Chad Edwards Vince Edwards Cheryl Farris I nderclassmen 49 Darrell Flowers Catnna Futch Cindy Garnett Tonta Gatlin Aaron Gibbons Norman Glenn Sandra Goller Lori Graham Lyzette Grainger Brian Gray Robert Green Omar Gutierrez Sabre ns Haggins Shelly Hall Angela Hamm Stacey Handley Mark Hardee Scott Harfst SOPHOMORES Lgh . . . the Freshmen year is finished. You have survived the pain and embarrassment of being a lowly underclassman and are now a real human — a sophomore. Now the real fun begins! There are the SSAT I and II and all the various brouhahas associated with that test. There are endless reviews of apostrophes and decimals and the ever challenging fraction. With that under the proverbial belt, the only chore ahead is passing your classes in preparation for . . . your JUNIOR year! The one point to be taken is the fact that the high school years go much too fast and furiously. The real world impinges upon reality and knocks on the door of our dreams. It is over much too quickly! Erin Harrison Shannon Han Wayne Hartsaw John N. Harvey Angela Haynes Dana Henderson Art Hill Kelly Hodge Jimmy Holcomb Stephanie Holley Joe Hollister Jamie Holton 50 Sophomores Man. bet h Hook Dana Hooper Tammy Hunt Tracis Hurley Eddie Hural Candy Hutchens Brian Inman Tammy Jero Jennifer Johnson Mark Johnson Robert l ncaater Julie Landon Chuck Larramore Michelle l wson Knatie Lee Shem Lee Rosetta Mock Sandra Macon Donna Malcom Kathy Mathers Bry n McCombs Terri McCoy Rick McCrady Kim McDonald Steven McDonald Steve Mcl eod Percival McNeil James Miller Melissa Miller Stacey Miller Sophomores SI Nette Mitchell Jenny Mollids Lee Moms Stephanie Moms John Morrissey Malt Murdock Roberlh Murphy Troy Neher Tanya Nichols Deb. Nolan John Nowatka James Ogle tree Matt O’Steen Joe Pagona Tina Paul Travis Prine Theresa Pro Shery l Rehberg SOPHOMORES Greatness, after all, in spite of its name, appears to be not so much a certain size as a certain quality in human lives. It may be present in lives whose range is very small. — Phillips Brooks Daniel Rehn Daniel Ridley Kim Roberts Maria Rodriquez Scott Rogers Laroy Rourk Bill Rowlette Donna Russell Tessie Russom Shelly Sadler Luke Salzlein Dares Sammons 52 Sophomores Eiic Sanders Hoaalind Sanders Liberare Shaw Jim Shirkey Cheryl Shiver Ben Singletary Mortimer Sledge Rob Smedley Billy Smith Bisay Smith Denise Smith Diane Smith Krystal Smith Martha Anne Smith Teresa Smith Karl Snow Ben Sparks Jamie Spear Sophomores 53 Tereu Tyson Leigh Vaandenng Cheryl Valentine Michelle Vann Shuanlana Wallace Dwayne Waller Wesley W ebb Michelle W'ente Jena Weache Missy Westbrook Cindy Wethenngton Amanda WTiite Kim Wliite Nancy Whitworth Tricia Wilkerson Terry Williams Tonya W ingfield Lori Woughter Clifford Wright Trina Zazarine Tracy Albritton Wade Alderman Imm Anderson Renee Barch Jackie Barnhill Gertrude Barrett Jimm Barrett John Battle Thomas Belcher Laurie Bell Elisha Bergeron Tricia Bergeron Michael Boles Billy Booth Chuck Bosley Chris Boswell Kerri Bradford Heather Breese FRESHMEN Intbencat four year there will be rapid and far-reaching changes and challenges that will probe the abilities of this class of freshmen Education has changed since their parents at- tended high school and the world experts expertise on all level, for success As the world become, more and more complex there is the double edged sword that hangs above this cku. wiH their expectations be allowed full fruition? W ill the world welcome them into its spiraling movement towards a never ending future? There were fears that ran rampant when we approached 1984. but our entry into the year 2000 holds more fear for many ... is rt fear or the knowledge of a ‘clean century ” for new explorations Adrian Brittle David Brittle Bobbyn Brown Vonda Browning Angie Bryce Karen Calkins Ken Campbell Mike Campbell Donna Carpenter Susan Carr Corey Carter Tim Carter 58 Freshmen Lynda Cirtrrtle Teresa Caulder Suun Chewning Dale Cody Lourdes Corwejo John Crialofaro Michael Cruz Reggie Dairsaw Laura Deters Pam Dixon Susan Douglas Jim Dyal Devin Easters Bryan Echols Julie Eddings Mike Esposito Keith Fields Craig Ford Fern Hill . And as I was green and carefree, famous among the barns. About the happy yard and singing as the farm was home. In the sun that is young once only. Time let me play and be Golden in the mercy of his means. And green and golden I was huntsman and herdsman, the calves Sang to my horn, the foxes on the hills barked clear and cold. And the sabbath rang slowly In the pebbles of the holy streams. — Dylan Thomas Lillie Ford Wayne French Maureen Gambino Shonda Gibson Cindy Grainger Adam I-ee Green Mana Green Kelly Greenawald Roger Greene Jay Griffin Ron Gschwender David Guinn Underclassmen 59 Cindy Haggard Sharon Haggin Debra Hall Leater Hamilton Melody Hamilton Krystal Hammock Sheila Hammock Justin Harden Linda Harmon Rae Harris Tracy Herr Jami Hill Brett Hinson Ryan Hippie Kelli Houston Christopher Hudson Pam Huggins Lester Hunt FRESHMEN I have known the silence of the stars and of the sea. And the silence of the city when it pauses. And the silence of a man and a maid. And the silence for which music alone finds the word. And the silence of the woods before the winds of spring begin. And the silence of the sick W hen their eyes roam about the room And I ask! For the depths Of what use is this language? A beast of the field moans a few times When death takes its young And we are voiceless in the presence of realities we cannot speak. — Edgar Lee Masters Cindy Hutchcraft Brian Inmon Deniae Isbell Mark Ivankovich Kimberly Jackaon Nicole Jackaon Ronald Jackaon Jennifer Jenninga Tony Johnaon Wendy Johnaon Bill Joppien Wendy Keene 60 F re ah men Kristie Kincheloe Caitif Kimurd thru Kinsey Jodi Kirts Teresa Koch Adam Ijimberl Shay nr Ijimons Angie l ncader Melinda ljusiter Donna I j taker Michael Ixicklear Johnny Marroquin Janice Marlin Lance Martin Michelle Martin Robert Matthew Donna McCardle Tammy McNeil Genne McPherson Dayatra McRoy Laure McVay Sky Merritt Beau Miller Casey Miller Angel Moffitt Travis Montgomery Rick Mott Tammy Mulford Joseph Morris Randy Mullins Freshmen 61 Mike Murdock Johnethon Myers Dwayne Nelson Kenny Nice Diane O'Neil Missy Ott Brian Palmer Shannon Peters Brian Phillips David Poyner Vicki Preston Deasta Pullum Gregory Redding Jody Rehburg Danny Reynolds David Rhodes April Richards Deborah Richards FRESHMEN Webster s II defines a “freshman” as “a student in the first year class of a high school, college, or university.” But Webster also defines a freshman as “a beginner.” That’s what high school is all about; a new beginning. Freshmen enter Mulberry High School with fears and dreams and the usual big expecta- tions. High school is the next step into the future . . . into the outside world of choices and respon- sibilities. We wish the freshman class much success as they venture forth in the years ’88, ’89, ’90! She lb Ricketaon Gloria Rivers Spencer Robinson Richard Rouse Chad Sammons Lorraine Sanchious Doug Sanders Gerald Simon Susan Smith Tracey Smith Tara Sopher Joy Staple 62 Freshmen Dawn Starling James Sweazey Larry Tabor Mike Team Patrick Tillia Royer Tharp Becky Thompson Lisa Thompson Chria Todd Jerry Todd The Lost Freshman Christine VanBrummelen Michael Vining Rhonda Visquera Jim Weeks Jay W'healton Tom W'hite Dennis Wilkerson 63 Beginnings are always the best place to start ... To be the best panther one must begin at the bot- tom of the ladder and work up the rungs to the top — graduation. This year’s “Baby Panthers are the biggest class to hit the M.H.S. campus in the school's history. It will be the largest class to graduate. In the next three years it will be their school to mold and change through their creativity, scholasticism and desire to be the very best. 64 Fretliinrii Caiwlid Panther Pages Frr hmrn Candid 65 Diamonds With a steady hand a solid hammer, the jagged stones are carefully shaped, sharpened and polished — just as the teachers and faculty of this school do to students. Mr. Brock • Assistant Principal of Curriculum Mr. Parker • American Government Mrs. Parker • Advanced Placement American History, Advanced American History, Introduction to American History, American History Mr. Wylie • Introduction to World History. World History, Fundamentals of Math I The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. 68 Teachers Miss Leverett • Drawing I, II, Ari 2-D, Composition Mr. Manfready • Physical Science. Chemistry I Mrs. Ruthven • Biology I Honors. Anatomy and Physiology Mrs. Miller • English I. English I Honors, English II 69 • Mrs. Miner Compu. Prog. I, Bus. Compu., Type 2 • Mrs. Hosegood Fund. Math I, Child Development, Fd. and Ntr., Life Management • Mr. Mikell Ag Prod. 2, Pract. Ski. Ag, Agribusiness • Mr. Wren Biology I, Physical Science • Mrs. Lussier Life Management, Fm. Liv. Pr„ • Mr. Drake Fundamentals, Pr. Hmk. Ski. A.P. Biology, Biology I • Mrs. Bishop Type I, Shorthand, Prac. Bus. Skills • Mrs. Grega Algebra II, Consumer Math, Bus. Math I • Ms. Bradford Lib. Arts Math, Pre Algebra, Basic Skills Math • Ms. Kleiboemer German I, English I 70 Teachers Mr. Campbell Drafting I and II. Practical Industrial Skills, Athletic Director Sgt. Gandy JROTC Leadership Skills Mr. Lussier Guitar Lab, Jazz Band, Band I. II, 111. IV Mrs. McBride Clerical Office Procedures, Beginning Typing, Accounting I Mrs. Halleman • Executive Intern, Resource to teachers and students. Reading Resource Specialist Mrs. Langford • Alpha English Honors 1. II, Humanities Survey, Humanities to the 20th Century, Publications I and II Mrs. Williams • English IV, AP English. English III Mrs. Siegrist • Spanish I, II, III Mrs. Austin • Head Executive Secretary A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. 72 Faculty 73 Mrs. Nelson • General Math I, Consumer Math, Geometry Mr. Ridner • Business Math I, CDE and DCT Col. McKeithan • JROTC — Applied Leadership Development Miss Rowlette • General Math I, Algebra I Algebra I Honors Miss Galbirka • Personal Fitness. Team Sports I, Power Volleyball Mr. C. Smith • Team Sports, Individual Sports, Basketball 74 Teachers i Hi-: • f - Mrs. Piekarski • English III, Honors English III Mrs. Johnson • Honors English IV, English IV Mrs. Wanamaker • English I, Drama I and II, Introduction to Drama Mr. McGahee • World History, Advanced World History 75 • Mr. Kendrick Economics, American History • Mr. Vic Smith Weight Training, Team Sports, Personal Fitness • Mrs. Burda English II, English II Honors, English III, English III Honors Education is a dream; an aspiration that each child strives to make a goal. Tears are shed and laughter rings as the child strives to learn what is called education. Through trial and temptation, the child, will- ingly or not, learns. With the help of dedicated teachers, the child’s dream becomes a brightening reality as he steps forward into the light of adulthood. To these teachers a great gratitude is owed. 76 Teacher • Mrs. Bullard Writing i, English II, English Honors II • Mrs. Kendrick School Custodian I • Mrs. Woodard School Guidance Secretary • Mr. Knight School Custodian Teachers 77 t 198B-87 80 Dedication he Mulberry Tree is proud to dedicate the 75th Anniversary Diamond Edition to Mr. Charles “Doc” Harrison. His enthusiasm, creativity, vision, dedication and erudition have given Mulberry Senior High School its mark of orginality. Each school has its own particular flavor that is a combination of faculty, students and ad- ministration, but there is that one intangible element that sparks the whole into a memorable entity called a school. This ability to meld all the disparate elements together so they communicate together creatively is the keynote talent of this gifted man. WORLD LEARN — dedicated to Charles “Doc” Harrison A visceral kick . . . learning on the edge of creativity, The planets arch above and clouds share a neverending horizon. Seas churn with Galapagos rich growth and volcanic quickening. Music surges, minds unite, the skies fly open with a cutting edge, a fist raised in triumph, voices raised in sure measures, vectors of vorticed movement and Leonardesque unity arch above. Vision, reality, creative momentum, rings of light and spheres of dark, a constantly turning scherzo of upward movement, growth . . . Learning on the white wing of a dove searching for land. Conviction on the pulse of a lifted feather. Anticipation of the incomplete moment that becomes, Completion of that which existed in memory and now becomes. Reality . . . unity, sure measures and an expanding arch above, in a universe that knows no boundary. tntrtQtf 4e6 td eetdem6c One of the most eventful and exciting times of the year is Spirit Week. People participate in costume days, sock hops, bonfires, pre and post game parties and all the excite- ment that spells Spirit Week. You can always tell a great deal about a school by its student involvement and the traditional homecoming preparations and celebra- tions show M.H.S. spirit shining through. Spirit 81 SPIRIT SPIRIT WEEK 1987 |;t? MOVES ON... Spirit Week is always filled with unexpected surprises. “Cousin It” and the great struggle during the Homecoming Game by the Panther Football Team were just two of these moments. As always, the Homecoming Parade was a suc- cess. Thanks was extended to area businesses and school clubs for their assistance. Despite the results of the Homecoming football game, the winning Homecoming can- didates made the evening worth remembering. The memories of this 75th Anniversary Spirit Week will always be ones to cherish. 75 YEARS LATER: 1986 . r.«fc«W. (Of liomcromMK hop“ (or tkr 80 60’ enthusiasm i captured on (he Art Float 84 Homecoming The Spirit Lives On! SPIRIT WEEK ... A TRADITION CARRIED ON from generation to generation of Mulberry's students shapes the mood and enthusiasm of 1986-87. Spirit Week involves a great deal of hard work and planning on the students as well as the teachers’ part. Classes are disrupted and students come early to school and stay after just to make Spirit Week the best week of the entire year. Good nntra and tori kopa are onr and the unr Spin! Week 9X6-X7 f 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Louise Morris and King Tony Anderson. 1st Runner-up for Queen was Beth Echols. 1st Runner-up for King was Troy Goodin. 2nd Runner-up for Queen was Angie Gentry. 2nd Runner-up for King was Danny Yarborough tied with Darren Peters. 86 Homecoming was, in the eyes of many, an unforgettable night. The football stadium was teeming with dressed-up couples, excited parents, and the obligatory seniors from graduated classes mingled in with present students. Homecoming had been precelebrated and anticipated anxiously for the preceding week, and students expected the game night to top everything that had gone before. The day started off with the parade of floats through Mulberry with the Homecoming Court riding on the Senior class float. There was an air of excitement in the crowd Friday night as they watched their Panthers fight the Cardinal Mooney Cougars that reached its climax at half-time when the Homecoming Court marched across the football field to stand in front of the bleachers as the band played “Suddenly.” The R.O.T.C. also participated by displaying their expertise by twirling rifles as a salute to the candidates as they walked by. The crowd held their breath as the announcer called off the names of the winners. As 2nd runner-up to king there was a tie between Danny Yarborough and Darren Peters, as 2nd runner-up to queen Angie Gentry. As 1st runner-up to king Troy Goodin, as 1st runner-up to queen Beth Echols. Finally, as king Tony Anderson and queen Louise Mor- ris. Half-time ended with a burst of applause, shouts, and congratulations with flashing cameras all around. Though the Panthers lost their Homecoming game to the Cougars they still played the best game they could. Their efforts were shown through the touchdowns they made and their attitude of not giving up and of fighting till the end. Good going Panthers! Homecoming is more than just winning a football game it is the spirit of pride the students have towards their school and their athletes. Homecoming Denise Davidson and Danny Yarborough Louise Morris and Troy Goodin Beih Echols and Melvin Chauncey April Davis and Kenny Bingle Michelle Smith and Victor Woughter Angie Gentry and Chris Williams Anita Steele and Tony Anderson Kirsten Dunphy and Bart Ross Paula Poole and James Morrisey Mary Lowe and Sam Willis 88 Homecoming Candidates ’87 Cindy Clemmons and Louis Morris Wendy Owenby and Randy McGlothin Tracy Marsh and Hopeton Staple Beth Chandler and Darrin Peters Kim Milev and Shawn Hippie Rhonda Beaver and Chuck Bailey Missy Mullis and Rich Polin Sherry Boyette and Frank Waller Teresa Tullis and Kevin Alderman Susanna Landon and Jeff Kwak Homecoming 89 Dressing up in our finest to carry the power of Panther Pride through that wonderful week, a week of. . . OMECOMING CELEBRATIONS When the gun goes off and the kicker sends the ball sailing through the stratosphere, it marks the beginning to the end of the Homecoming celebra- tion. The excitement, win or lose, filters through the entire community as the biggest event of the year. The game itself is solely responsible for the festive week of crazy costumes and parades. This one game is the single most important game for players and fans alike; the Super Bowl of every high school team’s season. Homecoming is the paragon of teamwork, with twelve players on the stage, better known as the gridiron, doing their collec- tive best. 90 Homecoming The final gun lo Homecom- ing marked the end of the season. For Senior players it marked not only that, but an emotional end to something that was a part of their life for so long. Even though a few will pursue college football careers, nothing will stand out in their minds like the final game of their High School days. Homecoming is a special time in the lives of everyone. B and and spirit Homecoming 93 Fulfilling Excellence SUuCettt (2 ctact£ Student Council Homecoming Candidate Louise Morris and Troy Goodin Student Council is composed of all the rep- resentatives from the different classes at M.H.S. Ninth graders and seniors all have a voice in the planning of activities for the 1986-87 school year. One of the major events of the school year revolves around the plans for homecoming. From the bon- fire to the order of the floats in the parade, students and the advisors have their hands full with the small details that give homecoming its polished touches. The Talent Show is one of the great fundraiser events that Student Council participates in during the year. It is a positive reinforcement for students’ feeling good about being involved as it showcases their talents while helping raise money for various school needs. Another service is the school store and assistance during student registration. 96 Student Council Officer 1986-87: Shannon WiUon — Sec., Karen Keiaer — Sgl. Arm . Troy Coodin — Pres.. Missy Mullis — Hisl.. Kenny Bingle — Treas., Vince Belcher — V. Pres.. Bart Rom — Sgt. Arms. Ms. I Everett — Student Council advisor Back row: Angie Bryce, Tyrene Townsely, Becky Thompson, Eric Asche, Shannon Wade, Michelle Smith, Shelia Studstill. Kim Thornton. Bart Ross, Kenny Bingle, Woody Ellis, Kirk Oliver, Albert Green, Robert Leverett, Tammy Jero. Sitting: Tommy Belcher, Cindy Clemmons, Trina Zazarine, Troy Goodin, Cindy Haggard, Shelly Hall, Tanya Nichols, Rich Polin, Shelly Sadler. Jena Wesche, Beau Miller, Nichol Jackson. Standing: Keva Brown, Kenny Howes, Tracy Grubb, Ms. Leverett, Shannon Wilson, Kim Miley, Lousie Morris, Lynda Cartrette, Kelly Greenwald, Missy Mullis, Karen Keiser, Vince Belcher, Dave Ou, Joy Staple, Diane Sweeny, Kandis Baker, Mrs. Bullard. Student Council 97 “ICC m one of the most useful clubs on campus.” 98 ='?ee (top. 1-r) Kirk Oliver. Darren Peters, Joe Hollister, Gail Howerton, (mid- dle) Joanne Bullard. Vince Belcher, Margeret Allen, Sean Green, Tracy Grubb, (bottom) Louise Morris, Michelle Smith, Kandis Baker. Vince Belcher, the president of Inter-Club Council is always very busy. Organizing all the clubs on campus definitely is not the easiest job in the world. ICC, which stands for Inter-Club Council, is a branch of the Student Coun- cil. It consists of the vice- presidents of every club on campus. This provides an organized way for the clubs to make unified plans about homecoming week, dances, and special projects and programs. ICC is one of the most useful clubs on campus. Darren Peters. April Davis, Cindy Clem- mons. Kelly Exum. Kim Miley, Missy Mullis, Kirk Oliver, Jimmy Vickers, Rhemie Taylor. Kathv Mathers, Vince Belcher, Leslie Can- non, Tyrene Townsely, Denise Bixler. Michelle Starling, Jennifer Russa, Eric Asche, Troy Goodin, Chuck Larramore. Bill Joppien, Eric Mott, Missy Westbrook, Ben Singletary, Crystal Pearce, Donna McCardle, Meladee Wilkerson, Melinda Lassiter, Maria Rodrieguez. Mary Beth Hook, Shannon Wilson, Stephanie Welsh. Michelle Furgeson, Terri McCoy, Leslie Arnett, Kim Roberts, Monica Caruthers, Sherri Taylor. Cathy Morrow, Tommy Belcher, Kim Thorn- ton, Kara Burkhard. Shelly Hall. Shelly Sadler. Catrina Futch. Officers: Hist. Eric Asche, Pres. Darren Peters, Sec. Shelly Hall, V. Pres. Kirk Oliver, Treas. Troy Goodin. NHS is always a big pari of school activities. Many different kinds of events take place throughout the year for the club. From rallies to car washes, an NHS member is always busy. Even though the club holds high standards for admission, it has over thir- ty students on its member- ship list. That says something great about the school itself when it can hold such a good academic record. NHS reflects bright reflections on the future, as many of present members will go on in life to become just as suc- cessful as they are in high school. NHS is pride and honor. 100 NHS B i No. Brian Cray. rdr, « - . Tr® Vkrt. Hat Mr rad Una Miln. krU, EaMB. Tro, Coodm. Apnl Dana. Frank «On Miir Todd. Mbrri Grrm. Randy Mrkmhan. Tran Gmbb. km Laarry kanda Hair. Ha Point. Air. Hum. krn Hin«tr. Vmrr Brtrkrr. M (Mnrr. Mari jofcnaon. Ron kurnldr. Iddr Haymow! (norp l.naanr, Mr. Conmr Joknaoa — ad.atot Mnidlr Roa Jr f Byrd. Join- Inndon (Mr Bamrlt Shaan Cirrn. Tn a Paul. Calenum jarrard Naand Inndon. Skrr. RmM. Sandra (.oMrr. Donna Makulm. Tamm alkrr J.m SmMk. Da.r Ou. Marika Sm d Tammy lalkrr. Sirpfcann- Broan. One Myrrm. Tava lav. Tyrmr Toanalry. jrfl kaalman. Fank Da . Ora Damrla. Skrr. I Rrfcbrrft. Ian lou|klrr, Sfcnla Nudaidl Irani Roa Sam (Jravrr. Tandy ( Immota Jma Iradir. Mall Mardori. Valor loufilrr. Rood. Ua. Sroll Rafrrv Grr Hurdrtlr. Margarrl AJlrn Key (££ td Service For the last two decades the Mulberry Key Club has existed and has been spon- sored by Kiwanis of Mulberry. Traditionally, the Key Club has helped with book drives, clean-up days. Lung Association Fund Raisers, car washes, and the Kiwanis Variety Show. Another tradition of the Key Club, although it did not happen this year due to new bylaws, is initiation for the young men who wish to join the club. Initiations in past years have consisted of practical jokes, embarrass- ing interviews, and public humiliation. You can see now why the new bylaws were added. L- Mm CknaL. S « An . Woody tXm. Tim.; Jar, Rodwm. Sac.; Sm Cm VP; Lay Mom . Pim; Jmm Adv«or “Another tradition of Key Club ... initiation . . .” (far right) Bart, Rich, and Sean act like the studdly Key Clubbers that they think they are. (right) Matt, acting like a typical Key Club- ber, yells, “I’m a cool dude! 102 Ciuba Front (1-r): Scan Green, Joey Rodems, Woody Ellis, Louis Mor- ris, Bobby Hamilton, Louis Cece, Matt Christ, Mike Matthews. 2nd: Gene Bingle, Bart Ross, Jamie Spear, Sean Hippie, Robert Myers, Matt Collins, Eric Mott, Quinton Griffen, Rich Polin. 3rd: Albert Green, Robert Leverett, Al- cione McGuin, Mark Johnson, Kevin Allums, Mike Collins, Ryan Hippie, Kirk Oliver. ’T ecteCtc i A “Number One Club The Mulberry Keyettes have always been one of. if not the. moat active dubs on campus, and they are noted as a group of truly dedicated, hard-working, young women. They deserve every bit of recognition they receive. The above mentioned facts pertain also to the 1986-87 Keyettes. This year the Keyettes, spon- sored by the Mulberry Kiwanis, raised money for underprivileged children, held car washes, and helped out with a number of programs The Mulberry Keyettes are full of rich traditions dealing with the ceremonies with new and old of- ficers to the hilarious initiations of new Keyette members. (ion. U) Carol Do-run . AtKiaor. 0 r l Ward. S al Arm . Motura Carudwra. Sar (bottom. -r) Kim I aarr . Traa.; Trary Out . V.P.; Louar Mom.. Prm ■ Rfconda Baa . Hat The Keyettes have always been one of. if not the. most active clubs on campus. (far right) Rhonda wonders when the Keyette meeting will be over, (right) Erin Survives the tortures of Keyette initia- t i o n day (barely)! 104 Clubs .e (Zencte 0?fuuictU4, TV 1986-87 French Club is: Troy Goodin. Michelle Starling, Stacey Addy. Michelle Furgeson. Renee Barch. Shannon Cullina. Vince Belcher. Tina Campbell. Jamie Holton. Madame Schuler. Travis Pnne. Tyrene Townaley. Tammy Hunt. Wendy Keene. Lisa Thompson. Cindy Culp. Kelly Greenawald. Susanna Landon. Leslie Arnett. Shannon Wilson. Brian Gray. Hopeton Staple. Cindy W right. David Siseopokli. Joanne Fisher. Tina Paul. Tony Andrews, Christina W hite. Dedriok Moore. April Richards. Kathy Sparks, Missy Mullis, (.indy Clemmons, Kirk Oliver, Mark Terwilliger. Angie Hall. Anthony Wilson. Not Pictured: Teresa Thomas. “Voici mon secret. II esl Ires simple: On me voit bien qu avec le coeur. L'esaential eat invisible pour les yeux.” Le Petit Prince Antoine de Saint-Kxuperv Viee President V mce Belcher. Historians Stacy Addy and Teresa Thomas. Secretary Shannon Cullina, Treasurer Kathy Sparks. President Susanna Landon and Steve Webb as Sgt.-at-Arms. 106 French Club — oo la la L-r, Front: Jena Wesehe, Jim Smith, Julie Landon. L-r, Back: Ottie Barnett, Dave Ou, Jeffrey Byrd 3-D Offk-m: (L-R): Christina While. Hutorun. Lou Moms, Historian. Gndy Clemmons. SecreUry. Denise Davidson. President. Michelle Smith. V. President. Victor Woughter, Treasurer. (££ct 1987 Spaniah Club mrmhrr arr Ha. Htfm. Tamm. Brlrhrr Tan lamb (.artrrrtr. krafc abb Shomb Um. Comb Ma rd IU«i HomM. «rmb Johtiaam. SKa.mr I amor Ika.na M.4 axflr ,r r foandm. .lo ia Ki.rr [Hanna Smerwrr. (!Wlmr Van tUurn mrim. M.Hr Vaiai . MarRa'« M rn. M.ir Atrmambom. Ghr Aarhr (Mur Nr,W Bfomn. Jrfl Hard. On IfemrU Harrra Dnk h t Lobaank. Cairo F«Kb. ja (-rWTa . ShrlU Hall. kr4l. Modpr Tamm. Jrm. Omri [arramorr. Mall ««0 Mir (alhna. Kmab ta.HI Jrana- (.wthrir. Cart Moffo . Rabtfl Myrta. amfllr laiwr. Rhomb BflWt. AJbrru Ha nr . Mk Krilr Sonah. Km arrktrf. Tom bhar. Trary Smoh. Trrri M. -o. MHmaa M.llrr Tan a Nabob. Tkrrraa Prom. «Martha Smoh. iammr Sprat. Samba Smra. donatt Thompaon. Uarrrll rM . Jmt Wrarhr spumaor: Mna Vpm. Prrnldrwl Jrna ImHr YirrPrraidrtM Mat|(arn A Urn Trraaurrr Tar a Nabob. Wrrlar. MartKa Nmah 108 Spaniah — oir SCIENCE CLUB 1986-87: Mr. Manfready — Advisor and chief Mr. Wizard. Back Row: Jena Wesche. Rosiland Sanders, Cheryl Rehberg, Lynette Grainger, Ken Waechter, Chris Daniels, Chad Edwrds. Jamie Spear. Greg Burdett. Middle Row: Mr. Manfready, Cindy Brink, Joe Pagoria. Scott Harfst. Keith Fields, Sue Michel, Michelle Smith. Front Row: Ronald Kneule, Jim Knight, Bill Tyson, Mike Todd, Tina Campbell, Angie Wilson. Michelle Smith, Jenice Martin, Louis Morris Club 109 1986-87 Sponsors for the 1986-87 school year are: Mr . Pally McBride and Mr . Do! Bishop. Their hard work and dedication have molded the work accomplished by these young people into an award- winning F'BLA club unit. Keeping abreast of the new needs in the business world are the key components of planning for this club’s effective framework. This club is unusual because it stresses skills and enjoyable fellowship together. Vice-President Demae Bixler, President Tammy Walker. Historian Ixaiis Morris. Parliamentarian Kevin Alderman. Secretary April Davis. Treaaui Karen Keiser, Reporter faith Davis 110 lark fvankovich, Robert Lc veret t, Adrieum Ainos, Robert 1 ride. Dee Rudolph. Tairum John Gierlach, Michael Todd, Wendv Owenby. Anna Steele, Nancy Mi BaWfr Green, Faith Davis, M traW nney, Mrs. Mi quantas Curry, Mrs. Bishop. Shannon Wadtff Stacey 'KMms. Demise BN .Sherolski. Jeannette Sargeant Bill Tyson RhAnda Beater.' Missy Sea nippkt. k Kevin Alderman, Rich Polin. Gene Bingle, Angel MoffJj berrjyjaylor, toril Davi|f ,Karen Keiser, Kelly F.xum, Cim y Gjemnabns. Monichf .artuhcrsHKa byfijXrks 14 Merritt. Jennifer Parker. StisaW Michel. Kim M ley, Sandy Jf er oinsc Morris, Troy Gooditu Tjt rog Ttfll is. Jennijg lily Fa cll,£ainille Wamwvr-Metissa Bo Christi. FBLA is an organization for all students interested in business. FBLA encourages each and every student to become proficient in skills having to do with the business world. By allowing them to compete in contests against other schools and counties using the skills they have learned throughout the year they gain confidence and proficiency. With hard work and true dedication by Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Bishop the FBLA at M.H.S. is one of the best clubs in this district. Clubs 11 This year s F.F.A. officers are: President Frank Waller, Vice President Chuck Bailey, Secretary Angela Zwally, Treasurer Dwayne Waller, Sen- tinel Gregg Terwilliger Parliamentarian Janies Hutto, Reporter Devele Andrews, Student Ad- viser Terry Adamson, Chaplain Charlie Bass. Future Farmers of America is the organization for students preparing for careers in the industry of agriculture. FFA activities and award programs com- plement instruction in vocational agriculture agribusiness by giving students practical experience in the application of agricultural skills and knowledge gained in classes. A major emphasis of the FFA is the development of leadership skills and the ability to prepare young people for leader- ship roles in their agricultural careers. 112 F.F.A. This year’s FFA mcmbe, Frank Waller, to. Kerry Bradfol Singletary, Sissy Mae Garnel ly, Kevin Brock, David Shefjj Grainger, Chris Conley Elliott, Leamon Wat Chasteen. ,ary t yy hvayne Waller, Charlie Bass, Angela Zwally, (crw ligtfTTPlVMAdfttn on. Dale Howell. James Hut- Alderman, Tony Barnes, Mike liter Jo Lares, Sherry Boyette, Chuck Bai- lonte Joe Brown. Fred Burnett. Kelsey rs, William Pagoria, Kelly Hodge, Tony Itbft.' D l tJ V n . Paul Sledge. Popper Andress. Stacy FTA 113 The FFA was founded in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1928. Today there are over 509,000 FFA members. Business and individuals provide nearly a million dollars annually for FFA incentive awards. The National FFA Con- vention in Kansas City, Missouri, is the largest student convention in the na- tion attracting over 20,000 members and guests annually. The FFA operates a Supply Service for its members. FFA members have purchased over 2 million blue corduroy jackets since 1948 when the Service was founded. The FFA Alumni Association has over 12,000 members who actively support the ac- tivities of FFA. FFA international programs provide opportunities for FFA members to learn about agriculture in other nations. The FFA Motto tells the story of FFA best: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. 114 IT A Top Row: Brent Geohagen, Kirk Oliver, Bobby Hamilton, Jimmie Vickers, Terrence Stevenson. Row 2: Tessie Russom, Stephanie Brown, Darren Peters, Martha Ann Smith, Terry Anderson, Shelly Hall. Rheemi Taylor, Angie Lancaster, Joseph Godwin, Christine Van Brummelen, Tony An- drews, Michael Mathews, Myra P. Bonney, Rhon- da Cobb. Row 3: Steve Webb, Carl Snow, Jeff Prit- chett, Rosalyn Sanders, Lyzette Grainger. Sheryl Rehberg. Bissy Smith, Linda Harmon, Kelly Greenawald. Rhonda Beaver. Teresa Tullis, Louis Morris, Joanna Hamilton, Michelle Furgeson, Mars Lowe. Bottom Row: Alberta Hayes, Joann Fisher, Jocelyn Baker, Anita Steele, Camille W arner, Angela Hayes, Faith Davis, Angie Wilson, Quantas Curry, Tammy Gardner, Regina Dixon, Cora Gavin, Vickie Cook, Sam W'illis. Officers: President — Steve Webb, Vice-President — Darrin Peters, Treasurer — Camille Warner, Secretary — Teresa Tullis. Chaplain — Jeff Pritchett, Sgt.-at-Arms — Angie Wilson and Louis Morris. Mr. Kendrick — sponsor. 1 OFFICERS FHA Secretary: Dianna Sweeney Historian: Denise Smith President Elec.: Candy Durrance Sponsor: Mrs. Lussier Public Relations: Jennifer Jennings Treasurer: Janice Crocker President: Wendy Owenby TOWARDS NEW HORIZONS .. . 116 FHA F.H.A. member for 1987 are Diana Sweeney, I aurie McVay. Wendy Owenby. Shonda Gibson. Teresa Tyson, Candy Durrance, Sheryl Valentine, Anita Steele. Angela Haynes, Cindy Culp. Denise Smith, Jennifer Jennings, Tracie Hurley, Charlotte Marshall, Samantha Canova. The F.H.A. ad- visor is Mrs. Audrey Lussier. Standing left to right: Ms. Leverett, Missy Mullis. Rhonda S.G. Beaver, Teresa Tullis. Tracy Marsh, Danny Yarborough, Troy Goodin. Shelly Surrency, Tessie Russom. Denise Davidson. Christina White. Kneeling left to right: Mark Johnson, Terry Smith. Shawn Green, Ben Disselhoff, G. W. Howerton, Michelle Dobbins. Brenda Joppien. Jennifer Ringos, Jessica Barco. Christine Procek. Officers for 1986-87: Vice-President Denise Davidson. President G. W. Howerton. Treasurer Danny Yarborough. Secretary Tessie Russom. Sponsor at large: Miss Leverett the Artistic. TW Art lub nyotfd mi ntrtmg vrtf bi «Mendum ihr Ukr Buena VMl Kntiitl of iKr Mwien ° inler Pork Sfcow. AiKuiml mi uudrnu ha r Had Ike pfmlrgr of having I Keif «ori ar- reiaed m a .«nrli of prr«« ou. .ho.. M..rid. Male Pair. Vbolaatir. Polk Kueum oT Art and I hr Hid«e ArtSbou. 118 Art OFFICE GUIDANCE Studeat 4tde (Top) Kevin Alderman, Sam Willis, Terry Smith, Matt Christ, Eddie Hartsaw, Mike Todd, Jennifer Parker, Denise Davidson. (Front) Troy Goodin, Rhonda Beaver, Michelle Dobbins, Cindy Clemmons, Missy Mullis, April Davis. LIBRARY (Top) Sheri Taylor, Monica Caruthers, Kenny W a e c h t e r , Joanna Hamilton, Bart Ross, Jennifer Ressa. (Front) Kim Miley, Kelly Exum, Rich Polin. (not pic- tured) Susan Michel and Michelle Smith. 119 1986-87 £ette meeL (££ctfZ Spint, sportsmanlike behavior Front Rom: Mall Christ. Cindy Clemmons, Kirsten Dunphy. Can- dice Baker. Rhonda Beaver. Cheryl Ward. Tracy Grubb. Cornelius Bat- tle. Steve Cleaver. Crystal Pierce. Kelly Fxum. April Davis. Kim Miley. Missy Mullis. Mike Kxum, John McFIroy. Mike Singletary. Wii Battle. Quentin Griffin. Rich Polin. Malt Wendlc, Kevin Aider- man. Shawn Hippie. Alben Greene. Brent Gcohagcn. Malt Collins. Tony Anderson. Gene Bingle, Joseph Godwin. Jimmy Vickers. Officers: President Missy Mullis. Vice-President Tracey Grubb, Treasurer Kirsten Dunphy. Secretary Rhonda Beaver, Sgt.-at-Arms Matt Christ. 1986-87 letter man's Club Officer Mr. Campbell — sponsor ad visor 120 CHESS CLUB Chess Club, headed by Mrs. Miller, is a new club started this year. Its members are spirited com- petitors of the age old game of strategy and knowledge. JAZZ BAND An ensemble that brings together some of the best musical talents in Mulberry High School; Jazz Band per- forms in several different con- certs put on throughout the year for various audiences. (L to R): Shawn Kinchloe, Jeff Kwak, Tony Anderson, Ken- ny Howes, Chris Meier, Shannon Freeney, and Chris Hurst. . -------} 1986-87 Staff Officer 1986-87 Rifle Team JROTC 123 1986-87 Company B 1986-87 Company C 1986-87 Drum Corps 1986-87 Company A K-Chorale Left to Right: Mr. Eugene Kendrick, Dee Rudolph. Michael Matthews. Dewayne Nelson, David Rhodes, Cora Gavin, Pam Doyle, Janiece Martin, Tony Andrews, Lester Hamilton, Myra Bonney, Regina Dixon, Diane Campbell, and Shawn Wallace. H f-T-rJ hf TT fr f'f-lrJot., J jk0vi3-;tTTT« . nt LkHt- yw_rj-iA- .zMSkPZri i ' .tin1 - { l-lV3 .ft. u-tI Art . «y . w - vM. 'i '- .7iva ,v x7-u. FRIENDSHIP ... A CLUB IN ITSELF Kiyokaju Watanabe is this year’s Mulberry Senior High exchange student. He is from Japan. Kiyo as he is af- fectionately called, is sixteen years old. In Japan, he lives with his mother, father, and two sisters. His sisters attend Oraka Music College and will become music teachers. Kiyo attends Okashi Technical College in Japan. He said that it is a nice school, but the classes are difficult. Kiyo’s dream has been to come to America in order to learn English. He thinks that English is a wonderful language and upon leaving America, he hopes to be able to hold a full conversation with Americans. Kiyo enjoys karate and holds the title of a black belt. He is outgoing, kind, and respectful. We, at Mulberry Senior High, hope that ac- complishment in learning English proves to be a dream come true. A thanks to Mrs. Bullard for her hospitality to Kiyo. Good Luck. Kiyo. and welcome to America! Clubs 127 PANTHERS Throughout the year, band is an important facet in the spirit and energy of Mulberry High. In Pep-Rallies, as- semblies, you name it; none of them would be the same without the musical selections provided by the mighty Mulberry Panther Band. The Band, an ensemble of ex- cellence, is a group of fifty people who enrich our school through the notes of music. Lo Rra . David Hunt. ChHa Hur.«. km Wafab. Claay Kirkland. Volt H.rf.i and Rill joppfc-n p-r—-«----Klv nHa I «fora. liar.Ion VIIm. tra HurArUr. MKfcry Lorklear. Tonv I ' Pojnrr. Jt— UntwrtA. mmd Am0U m tUam 131 Hours of practice and a great deal of rehearsal are the key elements that make up this award-winning group. Along with the band, the Rag Corps adds a great deal to our special half-time performances. Their colorful (lags and smiling faces help encourage our hardwork- ing Panthers win the games. The 1986-87 Flag Corps members are Stacey Allums. Tina Campbell, Sandra Goller, Sandra Gibson, Lyzette Grainger, Dana Henderson, Kim Jackson, Nicky Jackson, Tammy Jero, Oc- tavia Lee, Janice Martin, Joanie McLaughlin, Jenifer Ringos, Tania Rouse, Anita Steele, Cheryl Valentine. 132 Flag Corps Top Row: Susannah Landon, Nancy Morris, Sam Cleaver. Denise McCaulley, Angela While, Tommy Myers. Staon Bradshaw, and Ricky Moore Bottom Row: ' |® wtith. Marty Turner, Wendy 0 en- by, Jeff Whealton. f Bula Poole, and Chris Coleman. Not Pictured: Beth Chandler. Janet Daughtry, Kim Hand. Dorinda Loomis, Chad Mar- tin, Lisa Mercer, David Webb. CDE Chuck Baily, Melinda Mahaf- fey, David McNarry, Wayne Morris, Julianne Rowe, Dana Sanders, Jeanette Sargeant, Jeanie Jordan, Rhenda Taylor, Victor Woughter, Greg Futch, Fred Burnett, Melvin Chancey, Jane Dob- bins, Susan Dobbins, Kenny Haney, Stephanie Harvey, and Janice Johnson. 134 DCT COE D.C.T. is a vocational class in which students earn and learn while in school. The students of D.C.T. are involved in activities on the local, district, and state levels. On the local level they give luncheons for the students and attend field trips to different businesses. They also attend district and state conventions. The year is topped off with a banquet honoring their employees. DCT Officers 13S Surpassing Excellence Athletically speaking . . . MHS outdid itself again. From a district win in volleyball to the ranking of players in Florida’s Football All State. Two examples of Mulberry’s outstanding athletes are Kirsten Dun- phey who was chosen for All-County Volleyball and Matt Christ, who was chosen for All State and All- County Football. ........II llllllllll ::n:: ||iiiiiiii iiniiii T1 HE CUTTING EDGE OF THE GRIDIRON The 1986 football season was marked by the loss of 18 seniors from the year before. Nevertheless, this year’s team showed sportsman- ship and an infinite supply of heart. Head coach, Vic Smith, says, “The Panthers will be back!”, and all coaches feel the foundations have been laid solid for the future. “The young men played every game hard and with a lot of emo- tion,” states Coach Smith with evi- dent pride in his players. The year’s shortcomings cannot be allowed to overshadow the way about which each game was attacked mentally, as well as emotionally, by each team member. Coach Smith adds, “The attitude was great all year, and every player stayed with the program from start to finish.” The bright side of a young team is that, with time, inex- perience will turn into a well- seasoned group of veteran athletes that will undoubtedly dominate the football field. With luck, and talented new players, it is not unlikely that soon, a championship team could arise for the Big Blue and White; players and coaches alike are op- timistic on that point. Possibilities are limitless with the kind of pride the team has for itself. Motivation is also a serious factor on the outcome of the battles waged on the gridiron. Players sturggle through the endless hours of practice, not for money or fame, but because of their desire to play the game of football. Each player’s flight down the path of self- improvement is dependent upon his sincerity and attitude towards his team. The figures which play the most important roles, as instructors, motivators and even as guides down the path of improvement are the coaches. The team is absolutely dependent on the spirit of its coaches, of which Coach Smith ex- presses his greatest gratitude. Throughout the 1986 season, pride shined through the efforts of the team. Spirit left no team Mulberry faced unimpressed by the tenacity of our little school. What’s more. Mulberry leaves a message for future opponents; look out, you’re in “Pan- ther Country”! Football 139 FOOTBALL SfI1Rl) •tow High School tto High School ales High School ar kHi h School adia High School ke Placid High School . Sebring High School . . Haines City H iSH School e High School Nov. 21..........Sarasota Cardinal Mooney 1986-87 PANTHERS 140 Sport. Head Coach — Vic Smith 141 Volleyball 1986-87 142 Volleyball The 1986-87 Lady Panther Volleyball Team: Coaeh Galbieka, Kim Anderson, Kirsten Dunphy, Cheryl Ward, Missy Mullis, Sandee Tucker, Angie Gentry, Tammy Hunt. Becky Thompson, Carolyn Rhodes. Antronette Mitchell, Diaretta Williams, Keva Brown, and Kim Ussery. c . .. ,r“ Wu«y Wullw. Middle Capt. Gndy Clemmons. KcAe txijm. April Da via, Michelle Murphy. Front: Rhonda Beaver. Shelia Davi . Cindy Barnes K Baker. Ciaay Kirkland. A WINNING TEAM Cheerleaders have always been sterotyped as air-headed, fragile girls who are afraid k clap their hands because they might break a nail. Well, the 1986-87 Mulberry Varsih Cheerleaders definitely break the mold! They are an extremely hard working group 0 young women who know what they want to do and work together as a team to achieve thru goals. Of course, they have their share of ups and downs but they always pull through as a unit whether it be mocking criticism or physical injuries. The squad attended the National Cheerleading Association Summer Camp this past sum- mer in Tampa at USF. The squad earned numerous blue ribbons and a highly coveted prize: the Spirit Stick. Some memories from camp include getting up at one in the morning to learn a cheer for evaluation (Cissy wouldn't get out of bed!), the captain lost her dorm key. Tracy and Kelleigh fought for their icies, french-braided hair, wrist braces. Kandis and WiUie (Do A Fwip!), and that SPIRIT STICK!!! Top lo Bottom, l-r. krllngh Kxum. Shrlia Davis. April [)av . Kim Miley. Michelle Murphy. Cissy Kirkland, kandit Baker. Miasy Mullta. Gndy Barnes. Khonda Beaver. i M 145 146 Top Row: Brian Philips, Thomas White, Bill Rowlette, Ken Campbell, Craig Ford, Dan tuchards and Ronnie Cschwender. Bot- tom Row: Juan Aracri, Luke Salzlein, Chuckie Laramore, Eric Asche, Anthony Aracri, and Chad Edwards. Varsity Basketball COACHES: Collins Smith and Mr. McGahey. Back Row: Jimmie Vickers, Bart Ross, Lester Hunt, Carl Randolph. Front Row: John Ammons, Bobby Hamilton, Michael Haggans, Jonathen Smith, Albert Green. Managers: Dedrick Moore and Jerome Fredrick. 148 Basketball Varsity Basketball 150 Ba kctb ll Junior Varsity Basketball Players Back Row: Larry Shaw, Charles Bass, Coach McGhee, David Rhodes. Front: Brent Brendle, Ricky McGrady. JY Basketball 1S1 Go, Fight, Win! The Junior Varsity Basketball team is made up of fine, hard working players striving to be the best. They have done their best this season, which is very well. It has been a wonderful year. The students and faculty are very proud of this year’s fighting Panther basketball team. 152 JV Baaketball Track COACH PARKER Bottom Row: John McElroy. Wisdom Battle, Jimmy Vickers, Brett Hinson, Ceon Carr, and Leroy Demp- sey. Top Row: Cleve Harvey, Trent Brendle, Coach Parker, Johnathen Smith, Rodney Williams, and Ar- ther Porter. JV CHEERLEADERS Berk Thompson. SWI StJrt. M«nh( Am Swulh. Kathy Mukm, Tanya Nirhol Strphamr Broun. MHirxU I —art. Deborah Mall. Starry Add . Arqpr Beyer Capt. Angie Bryce, Co-Capt. Martha Smith Th year' J V squad did a er fine job ol rhrermg on the Baby Panther AM of thru hour at 154 JV Cheerleader Softball Lady Panther’s Prr This year marks the first year that Mulberry High has ever had a Softball team. As the year progresses beyond yearbook deadlines we can only wish this fine group of young ladies luck through their premier season. A lot of hard work goes into putting together a team, but it seems that all the right pieces have fallen into place; the lady panthers are just as talented as their male counterparts. y . 11 L W ■ Tj ; V Coach Rosnick Chris Danais. John Morrisey. Jamie Spear. Rich Polin. Tony Anderson. Kevin Allums. Bnan Lee, Ron Cschwender. Mike Collin . Mike Team. Brent Ceohagen. Matt O’Steen, Anthony Aram, Kevin Alderman. Sean Hippie. Juan Araori. Kieth Cribba. Mike Exum. Devell Andrews. Chad Edwards. Bill Rowlette 156 Baseball’87 Coach Privett 1987 returning Seniors are: Tony Anderson, Rich Polin, Brian Lee, Kevin Alderman, Sean Hippie (L to R) Steve McDonald, Travis Montgomery, Shannon Hurt, Wesely Webb, Coach Ed Wiley, Dave Ou, Tommy Belcher, John Gierlach, and Cornelius. Carwrfcue and Ttna rroAy tot artam' Coach Wiley Tennis 157 4ASJSMM, Ii 4 7e trtl Top Row: Margaret Allen, Tammy Gardner, and Angie Brice. Middle Row: Cheryl Ward, Diretta Williams, Kelly Green- wald, and Kerrie Hirst. Bottom: Coach Rowlette. 158 Tennis Team Captains: Diretta Williams and Cheryl Ward. COACH ROWLETTE Janice (Betty), Words can’t explain how proud we are of you and how much we love you! Reach for the stars! Love Mom and Dad and David. w To Janice, A very sweet granddaughter that I am proud of. Stay the way you are. Love Grandma Congratulations to the class of ’87 From The Ladies Auxiliary Janice, We are so proud of you and know you will go on to bigger and better things. We only wish happiness and success for you. Love Aunt Lois and Uncle Nick American Legion, Post 72 Mulberry, Florida 425-9884 God Bless You All! Elaine’s Hair Care and Supply 208 W. Canal Street Mulberry, FL 33860 A full service beauty shop We cater to every customer Congratulations Seniors ’87 We make every Senior face the world with style. OI all9 COIlgraUIldllUllo iout to take one of the big- jIk ofc- youj fe., You’ve LMj? This is a message to Seniors. First of all, congratulations You’re ab gest work Now', ft’s (HIP to sta about what you can expect yourself. A wise man said, “Educati what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you learned.” Your education is about to begin. learning om Mardeer Where good people go for good food? ; r Rubber Applications 610 N. Industrial Park Rd. P.O. Box 826 Mulberry, Florida 33860 office 813-425-5626 (Ac picutucUe £ %7 Alert Division P.O. Box 2128 Bartow, Florida 33830 (813) 425-1159 Congratulations Seniors 1987 UAUTECH, Inc. Good Luck Class of ’87 FibrrgU — Work-of-All- Type — Boat — Car — Truck Industrial. Commercial. Marine Portable Unit Also 8SO NORTH PRAIRIE IND PRR Y MULBERRY. FLORIDA 33860 PHONE 813)42S 1728 Congratulations Class of ’87 fMorris §eafoo Mnrktt Fresh Fish • Shrimp • Oysters • Lobsters • Gourmet Condiments • And More 1029 East 540A Lakeland, Florida 33803 (Highland Station Shopping Center) v: Hours — Tuesday-Friday 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. (813)644-1724 R. L. Lares Joann Lares (owners) (2d£e tcC vi (?oufo£e t 87 Keeping up with the times Cover — April Davis and Brent Geohagen January — Cindy Clemmons and Troy Goodin 164 February — Louise Morris and Louis Morris March — Shannon Cullins and Hopeton Staple April — Kim Miley and Albert Green May — Shannon Freeny and Chris Hurst June — Teresa Tullis and Tony Anderson 'ZOct i t6e 7ime The road to being chosen as a 1986-87 M.H.S. is full of many dif- ferent challenges that most students never know about. This competition is far more than attractiveness. All can- didates must sell a quota of calendars and ads for the calendar. They are then interviewed by a panel of judges selected from the community. This year’s judges were Mr. Jim Reagle from Sacino’s, Mrs. Sheryl Broadnax, manager of Colony Shopes, Mrs. Diane Tate, manager of Fashion Bug and Mrs. Virginia Albert, director of the Virginia Academy. The interviews stress poise, impromptu responses to questions deal- ing with self-concept and appearance. After the interviews are completed the final pageant promenade takes place in the auditorium. July — Missy Mullis and Kirk Oliver 166 August — Sheryl Ward and Chuck Duffy September — Kandis Baker and Rich Polin Calendar Coupler 167 December — Tracee Hadley and Sean Hippie November — Tracy Grubb and Kenny Bingle This year’s runner-up contestants were: Gale Howerton and Denise Davidson from the Art Club, Kevin Alderman and Kelly Exum from FBLA, Kenneth Howes and Anita Steele from FHA, John Harvey and Stacey Bradshaw from the Junior Class, Shawn Greene and Jeannie Guthrie, Shawn Kincheloe and Michelle Dobbins from the Senior Class and Gene Bingle and Tracy Marsh from the Sophomore Class. The contestants from Spanish Club were Robert Myers and Rhonda Beaver, Vince Belcher and Shannon Wilson represented the Student Council, and Mike Singletary and Cynthia Barnes were the represen- tatives from the Varsity Cheerleaders. October — Marty Turner and David Webb Senior Class Officers President Kenny Howes, Vice President Louise Morris Treasurer Rhonda Beaver, Secretary Kelly Exum Junior Class Officers President Albert Green Vice President Kandis Baker, Treasurer Faith Davis, Secretary Sissy Kirkland 168 Sr. Clus Jr. Clara Sophomore Class Officers Pres. — Rick McGrady Vice Pres. — Keva Brown Secretary — Trisha Wilkerson Treasurer — Eric Asche Pres. — Linda Cartrette Vice Pres. — Tracy Smith Secretary — Becky Thompson Treasurer — Cindy Wright 9 and 10 Classes 169 Freshman Class Officers STANDARD BRACE • MICRO-MINI BRACE MICRO-MINI AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT KEITH HILLIARD, D.M.D. SOUTHSIDE NORTHSIDE 330 E. Highland Drive 6430 Pearce Road (813) 644-0430 You’ve been in a hurry all day.And now u you’re in a hurry to eat. So pick up the ‘Hurry-up Supper from the Deli at Publix. Don’s Mobile Homes Adult Leisure Living 1600 West Josephine Lakeland, Florida 33801 Phone: (813) 680-3115 Owner: Donald Goodin 171 Creasy Tractor Lawn Equipment, Inc. 5430 South Florida Ave. Lakeland (813) 644-3185 JOHN CHttRI JDFP FINANCK FLANS CONFlOtMt M OUM EQl'IPMfXT COSnpfNCf IN YOt Nothing Runs Like a Deere® lifMlyle 173 Mulberry Construction A. £}JJ- §eigler JPuneral ome and Welding Congratulations Seniors P.O. Box 677 Mulberry, FL 33860 (813) 425-1157 1300 E. Canal Street Mulberry, FI. 33860 425-1131 master containers, inc. CLAYTON T. LYONS P.O. BOX 586 • MULBERRY, FLORIDA • 33860 813 425-5571 • FL WATS 1-800-282-6847 RESOURCE RECOVERY OF AMERICA, INC. • Oil Distributors • Oil and Solvent Recyclers • Environmental Services • Tank Cleaning • Spill Clean Up • Waste Exchange Phone: (813) 425-1084 Toll Free 1-800-282-2830 2300 Highway 60 West Mulberry, Florida 33860 f Specializing in team uniforms, club jerseys and equipment Infants and children’s clothing Charlotte Cochran, owner Phone 813-533-8856 'I I y , 125 South Central Avenue Congratulations Class of 1987 2054 E. Edgewood Drive Bartow, FL 33830 The Best Selection at the Lowest Prices in Lakeland • RECORDS • TAPES •VIDEO GAMES •VIDEO CLUB Lakeland, Florida 33803 EDGEWOOD CENTER (813)666-3159 Music, Movies and More 646-9685 4220 S. Florida Avenue Searstown Specs and the new location at Grove Park Planning For A Bright Future. THE BRIGHT WAY TO BANK A Suntrust Bank member FDIC 1986 SunBanks, Inc. Ads Congratulations to the Class of 1987 Wilkerson’s Garage, Inc. and Mulberry Radiator Service Center All work guaranteed Industrial — Auto Repairs 100 S.W. 4th Street Hwy. 37 South Mulberry, Florida 33860 (813) 425-1732 176 Layton-Walker Auto Brokers Charles Layton 102 W. Canal St. Mulberry. Fla. 33860 425 3833 i— Cristy's Styling Sabn — 305A North Church Avenue Mulberry. Florida 33860 (8I3| 425-5131 Cristy Bowen v | | PURINA MILLS INC. P.O. Box 557 Mulberry, FL 813-425-5544 33860 City of Mulberry Phosphate Capitol of the World TURNER INDUSTRIAL COATINGS, INC. 625 North Prairie Industrial Parkway Mulberry, Florida 33860 (813) 425 4563 Bob and Sandra Turner Modern American Insurance Congratulations Seniors 200 East Canal Mulberry, Florida 33860 (813) 425-2772 Jerry D. Ruthven STOItE 3io? s Fiomoi m imim flODIDI 33103 rHOME 64« to?) Planter Florist, Ululberri] 704 N Church St Mulberry. FL 33860 Phone (813) 687 4851 Lou Eva Jonea — Owner Paula Jones — Manager Good Luck and Best Wishes From Your Friends At International Minerals And Chemical Corporation P.O. Box 7047 Lakeland, Florida 33807 813-646-5061 Z The Society of Professional Sales Managers Year Member BARTOW FORD COMPANY 425 E. Van Fleet Drive Bartow, Florida 33830 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONORS AND Congratulation 1987 Graduate Kenny Bingle Cindy Clemmons April Davis Kelly Exum Troy Goodin Eddie Haymond Alex Hunt Ronald Kuehnle Jeff Kwak Susannah Landon Kim Miley Rich Polin Jim Smith Michelle Smith Sheri Taylor Michael Todd Tammy Walker Frank Waller Victor Woughter Congratulations Class of 1987 P.0. Box 1789 Bartow, Florida 33830 Telex 523351-01 Bartow Steel, Inc. Specialists in Steel Pipe 813-425-4504 Fla. Watts 1-800-282-7819 Nat. Watts 1-800-237-8669 President R. F. Macey Jr. Vice-President Robert S. Macey coce b ttnon Dot Qeghom Lake Miriam Square 4770 South Florida Ave. Lakeland, FL 33803 (813) 644-1446 COX ELECTRIC CORPORATION Industrial Motor Repair office: (813) 425-3046 Mulberry, Fla. 33860 Tampa: (813) 225-1729 P Misses sizes 4-18 FINESSE A Fashion Boutique Petite sizes 4-16 LAKELAND SOUTH CENTER 5339 S. Florida Avenue, Lakeland, Florida 644-2312 Now. more than ever, the CSC Way is the favorite way to Bank lor Polk County., and with pood reason Home owned and operated. C C Bank has been growing right atoog with Polk County for more than 30 years — a direct result of caring about the people we serve At C C, you’ll always get the friendly, personalised attention you’ve come to ex pect from us. That’s why. for more than three decades, the CAC Way of banking has been Polk’s favorite way to bank Shouldn’t it be your way too? BAMTOW Off m eesstjm r ( 13) W 4644 . PO Soa «oa . LjfcWnd r«jsr§i Oapoart inwranca Cwpomvn Actiort 24 AsAomatic T«oar - ah ay oomn 34 hour • day. 7 day a 182 Congratulations to the Class of ’87 Compliments of HOME FURNISHING CENTERS FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • FLOOR COVERING • HOME ENTERTAINMENT OVER 200 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST ?Vi£C rent “fyou Western Auto PAYNE Associate Store Home Owned TERRY JOYCE EVERS, Owner 308 East Canal Street-Phone: 425-1559 MULBERRY, FLORIDA 33860 HUNTING FISHING CONVENIENT LICENSES SOLO HERE CREDIT AVAILABLE AIR CONDITIONING HEATING, INC. 1310 GEORGE JENKINS BLVD. LAKELAND, FLORIDA 33801 TELEPHONE 686-6163 e. S4ar'd 7 lKCC Sj 205H-H h.ilpnrtuul Dr. H. Etlprinuul (.ruler l.ukrhnul. hlu. .?.? .? Trlr iliunr 665-706 pKoijS ate feeds you By providing essential fertilizers and food supplements... plus jobs, taxes, products and services. FLORIDA PHOSPHATE COUNCIL Agnco Chemical Company AMAX Chemical Corporation Conserve Inc. Estech, Inc. Farmland Industries Inc. Freeport Chemical Company W. R. Grace Co., Agricultural Chemicals International Minerals Chemical Corporation Mobil Occidental Chemical Company Royster Company Stauffer Chemical Company USS Agri-Chemicals Jarvis-Ferguson, Inc. Rubber S mt Reprtrred RR0046367 And Accessories Inc Residential Building Contractors Residential and commercial roofing (813) 646-3730 Industrial Rubber Products 2120 Edgewood Dr. South Lakeland, Florida 33803 665-6115 (813)425-1781 (813)425-1383 A fc GENERAL REMANUFACTURING Sm SERVICE, INC. Starters Alternators Turbo chargers 103 East Canal (Hwy. 60) Mulberry, FL 33860 CENTRAL FLORIDA SCALES, INC. P. 0. Box 297 MULBERRY, FLORIDA 33860 SALES and SERVICE Weighing Equipment of All Types MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC Office (813) 425-1171 Mulct7 Industries Inc. Congratulations Class of 1987 Cups and Containers 209 Phosphate Blvd. Mulberry, FL 33860 V- (813) 425-1191 185 TiJcK toK C. 7tOwU . D. 7ft. D. Specialist in Orthodontics 4740 Cleveland Heights Boulevard (between Ha I lam Lake Miriam Dr.) 644-8409 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Dll EC Marvin E. Wright DIESEL TECHNOLOGY, INC. 4325 Hwy. 60 W. Mulberry, Fla. 33860 . Air Water Cooled Dleeel • Generator Sets 3KW to 5000 KW • Roarer Unit. • 5HP to S000 HP • Pumping UnlU ■ Maida Modern Business Phone HEAVY EQUIPMENT PARTS SERVICE 813-425-3039 or 3030 FOREVER TAN FLORIDA EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE, INC. HIGHWAY 60 WEST BARTOW, FLORIDA FEATURING: WOLFF SUN SYSTEMS Imperial Christina Plaza 6952 South Florida Ave. Lakeland. Fla. 33803 (813) 646-6299 Cenbel tu cnbuqu on to MOVIES rUs CENTEL Your Cable TV Connection JIM and JEAN’S SHOE REPAIR WE REGENERATE OLD HEELS t SAVE SOLES • SPECIALISTS in SHOE REBUILDING • EXPERT DrElNQ 4 SHOE SHINIMO . ORTMOPECX WORK ■ PRESCRIPTION • QUALITY SERVICE 4 WORKMANSHIP 644-6395 682-6383 5355 S FtoodaAv . lakeland South Carnet Jim A Jaan Saaratown Mcfartand Ownara Shopping Carnot 4254055 Mulberry Shopping Center Mulberry, Fla. 33860 An Exciting Place to Shop Mary A. Barrow — owner Terri Lynn Barrow — manager McDonald WE MOVE THE EARTH 5610 S. Fla. Ave. BILL ALBRITTON Lakeland, Fla. 33803 (813) 646-5763 187 Nothing quite inspires the heart of a Panther like another Panther’s heart filled with love and pride for this school. Spirit underlines all activities giving a positive atmosphere for learn- ing and achieving. Panther pride brings spirit together into an uplifting high for students and teachers alike. 188 MHS Style — Closing — 2) odd dfower and GiftSLp “Thirty Years of Caring” 111 West Badcock Blvd. Mulberry, FL 33860 813-425-2021 or 813-425-3774 Owner: Leola Doss Manila Marl Oriental Grocery and Gifts Featuring: Steamed Meat Buns (SIOPAO) 231 S. Kentucky Ave. (Across From Mui Brothers Ukelsnd. Flondo. 33801 (813)687-8147 BOB AND MENCHIE Telephone (813) 644-8459 If No Answer Dial 687-1212 Greto L. Ramos, M.D. Family Practice Office Hours By Appointment 4925 Old Highway 37 Lakeland, Florida 33803 REGAL REAL ESTATE Congratulations Seniors! 4506 South Florida Avenue Lakeland, Florida 33803 Where diram become Reality! L 189 Future Expectations g As High years volved of whii their chance receiv neci their clfloi cess; r sti dents of Mulberry t trough their last four f school, they get in- nany activities, some [hey may choose for ers. They have the tq use equipment and some experience to maintain the job of 190 Candida W ie her it be marching in a band, working in a librai y, using a router, or cheering on a crowd of peo- ple, ti dents at Mulberry express great enthusiasm and { ul forth much effort to achieve such tasks. These are jlsl a few examples of the many extra-curricular activikiA available at M.H.S. Part of being a whole stu- dent ’evolves around being involved. The high school years are the years of growth and involvement. There are a ways enough clubs or service organizations to be invol el in to keep any student active and enthusiastic. Candid 191 Life In A . . . There are many different moods in a day at Mulberry High, from an intense game of chess, to a moment of relaxation, or a nice chat among friends. 192 Likina... Small Town 193 Faces, Friends, and Fun POSSIBILITIES — dedicated to the 1987 staff Grease pencils arch across the horizon and mark the limits of. . . imagination. The snap of a photographer’s flash the incandescent glow and remember. The line that knows no limits . . . White paper becomes clouds in a sky with ribbons of words streaming by. Pencil gray blends with thin black crack and release. Limits and expansions . . . Rise and fall . . . Possibilities for pages give birth to endless configurations of. . . possibilities, probabilities, shimmering horizons that beckon us to new lands. We hold the dreams and desires of a whole year. We are rich with ink and unlimited frozen time. The future, past, and present are within our grasp lit by a luminous fire and a strange quirk called creativity. The itch and the ink run deep. Einstein’s curved universe draws us ever deeper as we . . . disappear into the flat time and lines of possibilities, probabilities . . . shimmering horizons that beckon us to new lands. The 19864)7 Yearbook Sufi was led by Mu-belle Smith — general editor. Suaan Michel. Cindy Clemmons — section editor. Sissy Gamer — business editor. Troy Goodin — staff photographer. Teresa Thomas. Christina White. Cindy Elliott, kelly Skinner. Alex Hunt. Denise Davidson. Jeff Kwak. Coco the Wonder Dog. Annette I .ares. Gary Hyaell. Catenna Jarrard. and Janice Crocker. Mrs. Langford loves all of you even through the gray hairs and hysterical brouhaha It always worth it! Yearbook 195 200 Autograph _________? f . . .'‘V;Tv . • • . . .. .• jk . • • • . - • V • • „ . . : ... - • •• • . . . .’• • . • V • ’ • y • ' • „• ’• . ■.’ •. : 1 A I . .T . hS • -v • A -'«Li • • -■s . •• '-35 . • v. ; v.‘.% • • ... .•. • V. • ” • • • . . • : .. •.?. • . V-v.V.v. ;: • . . . . ■ •• '«?£££ vi: ?Vv. • • • • • •

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Suggestions in the Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) collection:

Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

 Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

 Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

 Mulberry High School - Mulberry Tree Yearbook (Mulberry, FL) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

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