Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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Mom meet my date? Ricky Click ain't afraid of no ghost . B.J. McCoy, the lady vampire, sold tickets to the event. Her mom, Billie McCoy, made her black gown that afternoon. iPhoto by Susan Craigl Hallowed Halls Guys And Ghouls Haunt The Halls The rain beat steadily during the night and the moon cast eerie shadows that danced through dense fog . . . De- spite the nasty weather, students' hopes weren't dampened. The Haunting which was held the week of Halloween was all students needed to get the all Hallow's spirit. The 31st brought all the ghouls out of the woodwork as students dressed as everything from punk rockers to the grim reaper. Ms. Jennie Ray, guidance counselor, showed her Halloween spirit as she dressed as Raggedy Ann and went trick-or-treating through the halls delivering candy. Grimacing pumpkins with glowing eyes and things that creeped and crawled allowed students to express their fiendish nature and enjoy themselves. The 28th through the 31st was Scary Movie Week on local TV sta- tion, WHNS, Channel 21. Horror clas- sics such as The Omen, Amityville Horror, The Entity, Burnt Offer- ings, Halloween I and Halloween II highlighted each night of the week. The Bijou Cinema a favorite movie spot in Greenville, got in on the Hal- loween fun. Halloween night, they sponsored a double feature of frightful films. The following Saturday was extra special, as WFBC, 94 FM, a local radio station sponsored WFBC night at the Movies. Ninety-four cents got students in to see even more flicks and culminat- ed the evening by burying a disc jockey and broadcasting from below , Students easily had their pick from the Halloween Treats. Choosing be- tween The Haunting and the other activities made for a grueling decision. However, one decision was unanimous, it was definitely the time to get old skeletons pent up in the closets out and have a good time. Alicia Brown Halloween

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How 'bout that A ! Emory George takes a look at John Ray's report card and admired his A. This year the school went back to using handwritten report cards instead of the computer printout re- port cards. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl This can't be right! Philip Driggers argues his case, but to no avail the grade remained. Many students pleaded for that one extra point to make a higher letter grade, but often attempts were futile. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj Finally! Charles Thompson sighes relief when he looks over his first report card of the school year. iPhoto by Robert Freemanl Not again! Joey Lark eyes his report card and wondered just exactly what his parents would say. Most students were either rewarded or punished for their grades. iPhoto by Robert Freemanj 2 Report Cards , Q fi , i S i 1 as ls.