Thomas Wingate Andrews High School - Reverie Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Page 28 text:

ay eS The cross country team, Rudy Upton, David Pope, Mike Ledford, Billy Green, Carlton Davenport, and Eddie Albertson, show what running is all about. Conserving gas, Sharon Dunigan climbs aboard to make the ride home. + OM PLC SCHOOLS Bubba Sanders waits to get on the bus for the journey home after a long hard day. How We Go 24

Page 27 text:

Ho, ho, ho! Bill Karahalios, Spanish Club Santa Claus, delivers presents to the teachers. One look out the window and everyone notices the bad weather that seems to accompany Monday mornings. The good, bad, and the ugly proved to be just one step away from each other this year at TWA. One’s ability to separate these three depended upon how he formed his ideas as he grew. To an honor student a ‘‘B”’ brought sadness because he did not live up to his expectations, while a below-average student looked at a “‘B” with joy. He finally achieved a feeling of accomplishment. Andrews stu- dents continued to achieve a feeling of loyalty to their school. They learned to cry empha- tically, ““We are number 1 and you are num- ber 2,” in sports and academics alike. High Point Central, our cross-town rival, chal- lenged us in the football realm again this year. Triumph! The good overcame the bad with the score of 35-12. A passer-by stopped to gaze at the Mona Lisa only to find a drab painting of an old woman. The art student lost himself in its beauty. He admired the artist’s color contrasts and techniques. He found beauty in the way the artist produced the painting. Students discovered, ‘Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder’, is the missing link between the good, bad, and the ugly. TWA graffiti adorns the face of Knute Rockne. 23 Good, Bad, Ugly

Page 29 text:

APES POL MME pip Le The 3:30 bell has rung and it’s off to the races as the student parking Having missed his ride, Robbie Blackburn takes drastic action to find lot unloads. a new one. From the beginning of time finding a way to get around brought many problems to man. Provided with two legs and the ability to walk, man found one way to get from place to place. Along with walking came corns and hurting feet. Lazy people also found that walking exerted energy and therefore work. Then someone invented the bicycle and it took the place of walking. However bicycling also worked up a sweat and the search be- gan again. DA DA! The car ended all the dismal thoughts of walking and pedaling. With the invention of the car came the bus, mass transportation and hitching rides. It seemed as if the car brought salvation to the lazy people and to the others that didn’t want to walk. But lo and behold, crisis struck again. Gasoline, which powered the auto, seemed to almost disappear. Long lines and high prices forced motorists to resort back to those primitive means of transportation. But for people who like to see others stick by their guns, exceptions ruled in this case too. There will always be those who refuse to go on any account. Richard Lain’s get up and go has got up and gone, so he waits patiently on the curb for something to happen. 5 How We Go