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

Page 159 text:

'JS is S. SENIORS a- A X, qi 1 aria Q r K 1 X i i - ., f,,.ii4 ii margie stuart wendall suggs lisa teetor sherby terrell susanthomas deena towery craig tumer ida mae turner cassandra tyson mark vemon kathy wade linda wade dan Wagoner kelley walker jerod walls rhonda warren Seniorsf155

Page 158 text:

- A +I! N ,. .N.. s :. - L. cathy spivey at Q .. V Nl ly his barbara stalder , S+ ' jennifer stanley doug streetman Qfeiis. J' J '-- ag,-?fY ,4 ' E :ri i 1 32455 it . . is-fi 1 . i 'Exams, Dresses' I d0n't feelprivilegeibut I do the class of '77. There were also prob- feel proud, said Steve Smith, one of the 191115 ai0i1Q with the Di9a5Uf95r 5UCi1 55 ten marshals who marched through gradua- frying to THD? The Pla5fiC CIOWY1 OU the tion a year ahead of the other seniors of floors, and diSC0V9fii19 the CliffiCUl'fV in their class. lt feels good being recog- finding White dresses and QiOV2S. nized after a lot of hard work, The hard work and practice were over The marshals enjoyed the opportunity when the big night began. While Eva of getting out of most of the final exams Chess, Beth McCoy, and Jennifer Stanley and practicing for graduation along with calmly and quietly stood at their desig- 1976-1977 Marshals. Anne Meredith, Jennifer Elliott, Kelly Brooks, Kay Nash. Back row: Steve Shaw, Karen Brooks, Eva Chess, Jennifer Stanley, Steve Smith, nated places the entire ijme, Anne Meredith and Kay Nash had the occasion go through the boys' locker room, in a panic race to get the other line. We had to show them everything, be- cause they were so nervous. said one of the marshals. lt was weird to graduate a year early, but we really had a good time. We felt a part of graduation. t0 154fSeniors

Page 160 text:

SENIORS l 'T T 'T 'IiT5'i-if rcs 4 us ii. janet Washington vickey watson mark Webb sylvia Wells james White chris Whitley sandra Wiley cynthia Williams 'lfnf ...fa A ,...,.,.,. W T fr-In as 'Keeping the Big Yellas Rolling' While many of the students Were J opening their bright eyes to the dewness of the moming, the bus drivers Were loading elementary kids at their expected destination to school. These dependable and responsible students Were always there When the city schools requested their cooperation. It seems as though our job is just like the teachersf' said one driver. lf We can't make a trip We have to call in for substitutes, just as the teachers do They may have felt a little frustrated With the daily routine of keeping the big yellas rolling, but they realized the responsibility that all bus drivers had, and that Was, to transport students to and from school safely. These Were the famous quotes stated by the Bus driver supervisor, Mr. Bill Whites. Whenever there Was an accident, a fight, or just a confrontation With a parent, Mr. Whites Was always there and Willing to solve the problem with sensible judgement. The difficulty of transporting forty-two students or more Was compounded With the mechanical and discipline problems. One morning, several bus drivers got into their buses and discovered that the buses had been hit by vandals the night before. The confusion Was the result of a delay of about fifteen buses. Other accidents occured much to the dismay of hard Working bus drivers. There Were head-on collisions, stop sign violations and Window swipingf' Even so, the drivers had everyone's respect. The mornings Were cold in the Winter and the afternoons Were hot in the summer, but as long as school Was open, the buses Were on the road. 4-K 1 ixiii N' T 5 f , ., .,..- V i s www' W s,,, ,T if t A li fri i , . Q . .,,.k. - ' gi, ' gh. 1- X' pw , is ii i 1 i .Q T. x if Mi sm, .fwk V lf . 5 si x T I Q 6 M 1 156fSeniors