Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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Smooth Operator! What better way to meet girls than at their lockers? Scott Burnham Mi- chelle Fisher and Cathy Gilstrap talk over the latest issues, as Scott gets a peek inside Michelle's locker. iPhoto by Stephen Babb.J Rest Area? Like a rest area on a trip, lockers are a break in the monotony of the day. Kevin Riser and David Roach discussed their next class. Do we really have to go? iPhoto by Nancy Smithj Under Lock And K ei' Locker Papparazi MHS Style Brring! Time to go. Quickly, students grabbed for strewn books and jackets as they darted out of the classroom, shoot- ing the last scrap of doodle paper into the trash can - SWOOSH! Two Points! Look out Michael Jorden! Once out into the hustle and bustle of the halls, mild mannered high school students became self-made monsters as girls and boys alike scratched and clawed their way through the maze of people to get to their lockers. Messy, clean, interesting and plain were merely common adjectives when describing locker decor. Mirrors, fris- bees, coats, combs, brushes and hair spray filled the halls and mingled with the variety of perfumes and after 20 Lockers shaves to give students a distinctive smell as well as a dinstinctive look. Managing time was what students did best. Never had four minutes been so well used. Time spent at lockers was precious. Students fixed hair, freshened make-up and took one last longing look at the pictures of favorite stars and friends that decorated the inside of their lockers. Students flocked to their locker havens before, between and after class. Lockers came to symbolize good con- versation, the latest gossip and pictures that rated whistles from boys and lust in the eyes of the nearest female. Ali- cia Brown

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Straight To The Top Hearts Swell With Pride Glory and triumph reigned again Oc- tober 25, 1985, Homecoming Day. The festivities began with a 40-minute pep rally during third period. A parade on the track featured the famed Phantom Brigade in the lead. A trail of Home- coming candidates and sponsors fol- lowed by floats from each class ad- vanced next. The truck-filled, junior class float was then chosen above the rest as the most spirited. At 5:00 p.m. a barbeque dinner was given followed by the game at 8:00 p.m. A sense of spirit arose with the well- deserved victory over Pickens that evening. Crowds of people cheered the team on with enthusiasm as Mauldin demonstrated their outstanding deter- mination with a winning score of 24-8 over Pickens Blue Flames, completing that concluded a day of many surprises. Mary Karam 22 Homecoming On the road again. Slowly cruising down the track, a juniors show off their winning homecom- ing float. iPhoto by Lonny LePlantJ