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

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EXPl0I'iI1g the Fllillfe KCViI1 Bar- Whoa!-I'm in control hercl-On the day when students were let out early rier Stlldi9S his College Choices f0I' because of the ice, traffic proceeded cautiously under the direction of Mr. his future education. Herb Hipps, wi 'R 'seu-V n n W L W , s,s' .-f-vvlwexawieiffwsww.-f-ws' .:iv,.,vka,r,xZ.gsr:5a5a44,MfxawwA1Y.f' 1Nwxi Y f -'c, M . , W ' X is X if - N --I ww A. W , 3e.,'f':p43'5t2.ApmJi-Oefsf--Aff -S-f:+.A:x..f'ii'-9 'so ? 1- K f -.M .efflux My gosh, we'll never get to eaty- After hours studies Susan Ham- Students try their patience as they mett, having missed exams because wait in the looooong lunch line! 0fi11I19SS, makes UP hcl' CXHIUS duf- ing the teacher work days. Crisis 27 1 fwig x as

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Victory Crisis As the saying goes, These are the best days of your life. But some things were not perfect. After spending all morning in front of the mirror to im- press that special someone, the walk from the parking lot to school in the rain de- stroyed the hours of work. Students made an extra ef- fort to go to school everyday so they wouldn't have to take their exams. Little did they know they would catch the flu and have to take all of their exams anyway. Hav- ing three tests in one day was bad enough, but having to work the night before was sure to give one a headache. Along with tests came home- work, the dreaded term pa- per, and trying to prepare for the SAT. With school be- hind, many found filling out college applications worse than writing motifs in Eng- lish. As May approached, many found that finding a date to the prom was like solving a mystery. Whom should I go with?, where should we eat?, and how much will it cost? were questions many asked them- selves. Even though we faced many crisis, these were the best days of our lives. Raindrops are not falling on their heads.-David Blackman and Tam Painter share each 0ther's com- pany as they keep out of the rain. 26 Crisis Bookworm! Like a usual student, tolling over term paper, Ronnie Lewis finds himself buried in the books. ,

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One must learn to pay attention to their work. - As Jennifer DeJonge glances away from her stack of books and papers, it seems as if someone else is interested in her work. ,-AQ tif -49' Five more minutes - Kevin Dea- ton dreams of the up-coming week- end. Victorious wave! - Although Dianne Brewington does not know it yet while she is in the parade, she is going to be crowned Homecoming Queen that night. Beyond the Average Super senior: a well-de- fined student in every possi- ble way who achieves his or her high goals, who reaches beyond an average length in life, and who emerges above the normal crowd as an all- around terrific person. A combination of each of these distinct qualities was what formed the personal- ities of our extra special seniors. Voted upon by the faculty, these seniors were set apart from the rest be- cause of their one-of-a-kind attitudes. Good grades and personality also played a part in the decision, these students displayed a special uniqueness about them- selves for which there could be only one word - super, Susan Banesse, along with participating on the soccer team, and held the office of President of the J uniorettes. As a member of numerous clubs and extra-curricular activities, Angel Chavis par- ticipated in the National Honor Society and held the office of President of the Student Body. Kevin Deaton was a member of the Nation- al Honor Society and was quarterback of the Raider varsity football team. Hold- ing the office of many clubs, Jennifer DeJonge partici- pated on the soccer team, and was a Morehead Schol- arship nominee. Kevin Ev- ans, along with playing on the baseball team, was Copy-Editor of Reverie and also a member of the Nation- al Honor Society. Beside playing on the ten- nis team, Greg Gibbs held the office of President of the French club and was a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. As a leader of the basketball team and having participated in the band for three years, Earl Hoke was also a member of many clubs. Kim Luther divided her time among numerous clubs and holding the offices of President of the National Honor Society and Co-Presi- dent ofthe French Honor So- ciety. Besides her participa- tion in a lot of club activi- ties, Amy Ward served as editor of Reverie and Vice- President of the National Honor Society. Reigning as the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen, Dianne Brewington was a member of many clubs along with holding the office of Senior Class Secretary. Tommy Green proved him- self on the athletic field as one of the leading hitters on the baseball team and cap- tain of the football team. mugs' -K..-.,,, .. -f ...wu- 'x. '