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

Page 13 text:

15 W5 fwid, .ww , a X If ,uf -Ar Qs ' ' ffm . 4 N-wt fm-www 6 ,WJ 1 mf w:H'9 WV'W 'F ' 'A 'Nh ,,.., .R aw- ww ,Wm-, ,W.. .ffvmk ,4 ' X ,-A, M, ,iywmiwm -.Q 6 wwf. f Wig., Www- mwwm Wg A -ww 1 L mrs. ' .W , Nw ' 4' 5' M, k ' ,A A' ,M .,wQ W W A ,, ef ,. W 4. A H - Q ' Y' , Spiritf9

Page 12 text:

Q-ii 1'-ll -I-J 8fSpirit Money, not cheese. Instead of begging for cheese, Monica Malpass pleads with the other mice to collect Look at those legs! To encourage school spirit, these money for the Cancer Society. Sock day participants bravely show their legs. Let's go, HPA, HPA, let's go. Hey, Hey, Hey! This cheer was all too familiar to anyone present at a pep rally or football game. Who led the cheers? Why, the cheerleaders of course, with head Kim Gant, and co-head Donna Rogers. These girls promoted pride for the mighty Raiders and boosted the morale of everyone attending. You might have thought that the pep rallies were monotonous if they had the same ole' activities week after week. By no means was this true. One such event that was enjoyed by everyone was the Send a Mouse to College day sponsored by the Juniorettes. A member of each participating club dressed up as a mouse and students donated money to them. These contributions went to the Cancer Society to buy mice for research. This occurred at the Ragsdale pep rally. Not only did the cheerleaders and pep rallies improve Raider morale, but the band triggered ecstatic participation from the crowd. From Hail to the Mighty Raiders to Brick House the band played their hearts for the school and team. At first, music did not seem to make any difference, but it soon proved to be a vital part in the excitement. Break through. Preceded by the mascots, the football players tear through the banner with victory on their minds. Take aim. At homecoming activities, Keyette Kathy Spivey helps steady the bow for Matthew Chiappini for a perfect aim at the target. 'iii Mizz. l i ' ' 6,2 lW: :D.v . Q - Q 'i .R - .,, . 1-gr at at fs! . if 3' Lift, in 4, fl' S. .Z gif it-1' X :NY at 55g7k7'Sb,r I g . ' ' . ,,,r'w-E e ,Y t t.t.maef'ts.l'ew Y' ., Q' -T' jp . .1 . ,lt ' llllllr I Q W. MM ix: M T at F5 B+ 2 iaii W ' ,csv wil. ,.f,4tJ'..13

Page 14 text:

,A,K1,L ,,,,7,,1. . ,.ff,,:h,,,,,, K , A Line-up. At the homecoming pep rally Kelly Walker calls the varsity football players to be recognized. W l 'Sh - fr.. fi, .V , fe uwwk , I W 'ff:z1,f'- 4' Q 91 W 4? 14 in i Wi' Q 10fHomecoming Activities A A flurry of homecoming activities I intoxicated the student body in a spir- it of Raider devotion. The day before homecoming all the aches and pains for club workers had just begun as frantic club members whispered last minute plans for their carnival booth. Who is going to get the card- board? We don't even have any wood 411 yetll' I haven't heard. l guess we'll have to stay up all night. Everyone managed, despite scarce hours of sleep, to haul their booths to 0 school the next day. The students employed every physical and mechanical means in the common goal to keep them standing. The last nail or tack driven into these courious structures became 'H a magical or promising device to keep the booth intact while the judges strolled by. Teachers tried desperately to curb the excitement, but as homecoming day approached it became increasingly dif- ficult to settle down the classes. Spirit days offered an outlet to this excitement, and on dress up day the school found out that the girls had legs and jeans really vveren't glued to the guys. After homecoming activities ended the Raiders crossed their fingers in hopes of a cold, clear night. Pop! Gertrude Brown struggles to pop her balloon jirstso her team will win at the homecoming pep rally. 4-J