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

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1- a1a,,,M ,WM if f f?9g . , ' 2 i mzgm f f 3 sax 1 N x X ., .FXXNK Q 'Tl vvtblx - -- ' sz- -11 ,rar , . gi of A ! Who? Me? As she works in the French club cupcake booth Randee jones looks surprised to see the camera capturing the moment on film. Big mouth. Mr. George Henne cools off on a hot day by bobbing for apples at the Keyette booth. Homecoming!Z5

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Just Wanna... Have Fun Homecoming fes- tivities began with a Spirit Week that got students in the mood for a celebr- ation. For Spy Day, the Raiders mysteriously showed up at school with trench coats and sunglasses. Students arrived at school dressed in their most fashionable attire for Vogue and GQ Day. On College Day, everyone wore T-shirts or sweatshirts with his or her favorite college logo. The Raiders were ready for the beach on Vacation Day, having gone through summer ward- robes and picked out beach clothes. Tradition- ally, Friday was Red and White Day, with blue added to coordinate with the Homecoming theme. By Friday after- noon, the students were ready for the real fun to begin. Raider clubs sta- ged a carnival with a con- test to see whose booth could attract the most students. The French Club ran off with first place with the French flag recreated with cupcakes. The Keyettes took second place, while third place went to the Key Club. After a fun-filled afternoon, the Raiders left school and returned home to prepare for the eagerly-awaited game that evening. Playing matchmaker. Wendy Clark Shower anyone? Chris Bray, Greg asks Toni johnson a question at the Warren and jimmy Kendall rinse off the Civinettes' booth, 'The Dating after mud wrestling for the Key Club. Game. Z4!Homecoming Admit one. David Smith and Lanie Moore sell extra tickets during the Homecoming carnival.

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Here at Andrews... A Star Was Born On April 18, 1986, the Andrews Student Coun- cil sponsored Star Search '86. Students displayed various talents such as dancing, singing, playing instruments and modeling. The night was a huge success with Dickie Averette acting as the emcee. As the audi- ence walked out of the auditorium, they could not stop talking about Mike Mathai and Chris Smith's drum duet, Surfin' Cadillacs. Some raved over Brian Mauldin and Gena Bennett's interpretive dance, Contact All in all, the night was a big hit filled with much laughter and applause. The next weekend brought again live enter- tainment presented by Andrews'own Drama Club. The talented young 26fTalent Show-Spring Play actors put on the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Before the show began, the audience gorged on desserts, prepared by the food service class. Mrs. Teresa Fowler and Mrs. Barbara Oliver directed the play, Mr. Howard Burch construc- ted the set and Chris Nemeth designed the posters which promoted the play. The lead actresses were jenny Lundrigan and Beth Rosa who were complemen- ted by Dickie Averett and Bryant Mack as the lead- ing actors. Mrs. Fowler commented about what a difficult task it was to find the furniture from that particular time period. However, she added how much fun they had doing the show this year. Take flve. Wendy Bradbrook and Delia Rhodes relax after many hours of practicing for the spring play. Acting with ease. Billy Nixon, juan Carlos Lozano, Beth Rosa and Dickie Averette perform well in the spring play, 'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.' r -....f,-.--af Touch of class. Gina Thompson, Sharon Brooks and Michelle Crawford perform at the talent show.