Mauldin High School - Reflections Yearbook (Mauldin, SC)

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.JY Hal' im 'L Snowbound '87. Leila Carter, Suzanne Reeves, and Robbie Elias play around in the snow. Winter activities invaded the south. iPhoto by Fred Rollisonj A winter wonderland. Maudlin students awakened to a breathtaking view of freshly fallen snow. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj .Qww 41

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Double jeopardy. Juniors Brian Darien and Eric Spann sled down a hill at Holy Tree. The snow brought back a child-like attitude to many students. iPhoto by Stephen Babbl just wandering around. Amy Eckberg and Cathryn Berry walked for miles in the snow. Walking was the most popular form of trnsportation during the snow storm. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj 40 fuow HOW A Winter Camival In Mauldin No one could believe it. It was true though. Snow came down on the western Caroli- nas with up to 12 inches breaking a long-standing re- cord. Students were treated to their first sight of a deep snowfall. Senior Caroline Nett said, I couldn't believe it when I woke up and there was so much snow. I loved it. Because of the weather Mauldin High closed for three days. Many students said they took advantage of the snowfall and enjoyed not having to go to school. Freshman Derek Compton said, I tried to play tennis in the snow, but it didn't work out too good. I went sledding 'Wikw .' with some of my friends later and that worked out a lot bet- ter. The snowfall came at just the right time - a few days after mid-term exams giving students a much needed rest. Amy Eckberg l can't wait for the beach. Brian Darien practices his surfing in the snow. Many Mauldin students had fun in the snow on their days off. tPhoto by Stephen Babbl Another one bites the dust. Head over heels Ricahrd Lyles somersaults down the slopes, Several students ended up like when they tried daring stunts. iPhoto by Stephen Babbj I, I 4 'Q lf? mi I fy in .fd I I , ' V, 2 V' , .. 1 I y Muff ,.

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The Weekend ls Almost Here I've got the munchies! Michelle Ellis snacks on pizza. Many students enjoyed going out to eat with their friends on weekends. iPhoto by Anita Stevensl Co Mauldin! Students cheer on the Mavericks at a pep rally. Most students went on to attend the football games on Fridays. iPhoto by Randy Robertsl Finally! It's the fifth day of the school week and you've made it! It's Friday. Sometimes it takes forever for Friday to get here, but when it does it's usually the best day of the week, said Susan Maxwell. For a long time, Fridays have been seen as quitting day. For students, it signifies a time to forget all the pres- sure that is on them and relax for two days. I enjoy the weekends be- cause I can relax from school and not worry too much about homework, said Alli- son Young. Usually, by the end of the week, the work load has slacked off for many stu- V I 42 Fuzlagr Mfr dents. On Fridays I usually don't get much homework. I can enjoy my weekends more that way, said Tracy McBride. Bo Bode sums up how be feels about Fridays and week- ends with, There's no more school! Carla Mayfield 1ff,...., I ' I I' f.