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

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The fun begins! The Jayvee Cheerleaders lend a hand with the Homecoming pep rally. A big crowd. Enthusiasm from the pep rally carries over to the football crowd. i i On the warpath. The third-place float, made by the Civinettes, foreshadows a Homecoming victory. 28X Homecoming Why not? Even teachers have school spirit, as Rita Bean shows by her country duds. Doors do it, too! Mrs. Hatcher's door captured first prize in the door decorating contest.

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Raiders for a fast bite. Thrills, chills, and laughter. The in 'Eff-v ww L T Li Style and class. A good selection of Greek and Italian cuisine can be found at Cellar Anton's. Getting Together. Sir Pizza was a popular place for after football games gatherings. eller mon g Theaters offer something for everyone. Our kind of place. The golden arches welcome Janus After Hoursf27

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Country by Day TM AND5 EUS Viitl A person walking down Delk Drive near the front of the school would have been fairly shocked. Seen lurking in the shadows were a three-legged clown, two brawny fellows guarding a still, a big yellow bird, an outhouse, and Speedy Gonzales. The police roadblock led one to believe that the school had gone berserk. This was not the case, as all were a part of the 1979 Homecoming Parade. It all started last year at Mars Hill. Sonya Ray, while attending a Student Council Workshop, learned of the idea of using little red wagons instead of huge floats. Work began late last summer. It was not without trials and tribulations, however, one Executive Board member, having a deathly fear of dogs, was chased all over the neighborhood by a small dog. The hard work continued to take its toll as October 19 drew near. On October 17, James Cooper's birthday, an unexpected birthday cake was eaten with hands and cut with a ruler. Would Homecoming ever get here and, more importantly, would Executive Board ever be the same? Finally, the day was here, the new baby was about to be bom. A nervous Miss Eaglin scurried from float to float, making sure that all arrangements were correct for the first parade. Fourteen clubs, eight clowns, two bands, two groups of cheer- leaders, and the seventeen prettiest girls around were all lined up and ready to go. At 1:30, the march down McGuinn Drive began while hundreds from both schools looked on. The Art Club, hoping the foot- ball team would Hog Tie the Titans, had what proved to be the number one float. Susan Foster and Allison Brown hopped, skipped, fell, and took shortcuts to the number one clown position. It was a great beginning to what turned out to be a greater day. The pep rally was next, where it was Raiders on the loose. For the first time this year, there was a competition between the classes to see which one was the most spirited After building two pyramids, diving headfirst into a pile of shoes, and sitting on balloons, the seniors captured the Spirit Stick, symbolizing an overall excellence in school spirit. Perhaps the most enjoyable moment of Homecoming Day came when Pat Osborne smashed a pie in the face of Coach Walker, ending the pep rally. Ready to jam! An excited group of students cheered as the Band entered the gym for the pep rally. Finally here. The first Homecoming Parade starts with Donna Matney and James Cooper proudly leading the way. Homecoming! 29