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

Page 27 text:

Enthusiasm about the situation is definitely not the issue.-Ms. Mary Lane stares aimlessly at the un- known camera person. Which one do you want'?-Photog- rapher Joe Hewitt lets Zack Cecil, Jodi Davidson, and Maurice Cotton pick out which pictures they want to use for their assigned pages in Reverie. NJ Homeward Bound.-Students, at the conclusion of another long day, search anxiously for their ride home, or any other destination rather than school. W., .,.W,.,....-...-.,-wg ,...-an

Page 26 text:

Speak no evil, see no evil, hear no evil-At the end of an apparent brain-racking day, these two mon- keys, and one mysterious dummy, demonstrate the three ways to ig- nore evil. THE LGNGES - M .... .ss ll The Longest Hour Is it really the end or is it only the beginning? Seventh period meant so many things to so many people that it's hard to describe with just a few words. For those who had a regular academic class, it meant drudging through another hour. But if one happened to have Rev- erie or Smoke Signal it was time to get those wheels turning and sell ads, draw layouts, or write copies. For approximately thirty-eight students, seventh period 22 The Longest Hour . . . HOUR meant that it was time to face elementary kids who seemed to have much more energy than they had pa- tience. Depending on the time of year, seventh period was sometimes the last chance for all of those last minute preparations for an athletic team. And no mat- ter what time of year, there was always plenty of proof that didn't let us forget that seventh period would arrive whether it was our end or our beginning! S frfvfam. ' M

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For the love of Loverboy and for the rave of Rush! Tony Barrett a Robert Martin seem to be feeling fine about Loverboy's American tour a Rush's previous U.S. tour. Z . We lf' Changing Scenes I'm Martha Quinn and you are watching MTV. This was a popular phrase heard while watching the 24 hour seven-day-a-week Mu- sic Television. When friends got together to party or to just hang around, sooner or later all eyes turned to see favorite videos and rock stars. Different fads surfaced while others faded into oblivion. Putt-Putt, a once popular night spot, seemed to be talked about less while the Depot started occupying everyonels time. Teenage girls could be seen wearing Peter Pan boots, blue jean jackets, and bright colored dangling earrings, Guys faced the cold weather with the good 'ole pullover sweat- er and jeans or khaki dress pants. For special occasions, guys into the GQ scene donned thin ties and baggy pants. Weekends out of the ordi- nary were spent traveling to the Greensboro Coliseum to see concerts by popular bands. While the girls filled their eyes with Mike Reno of Loverboy and Sting of The Police, the guys en- joyed themselves by seeing Pat Benatar. After the con- certs, couples left to spend time together leaving the members of The Lonely Hearts Club with nothing to do. Dating remained, as usu- al, a popular pastime, but groups of guys and girls go- ing out as friends were seen more and more. Restaurants such as Sir Pizza and the re- liable '4Golden Arches served as popular places for eating. As the school week ended and the weekend drew near, everyone found something to do if it was only catching up on much needed sleep or relaxation from homework horrors.