Tucker County High School - Tu Endi Wei Yearbook (Hambleton, WV)

Page 11 text:

showed how friends expressed their feelings toward one another. All those precious moments, long cool nights, and hot days at the beach spelled out one word - SUMMER. A time long awaited for but quickly gone with the wind only to leave a spark in our memory. Together once again we said good-bye to summer delights! 7

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SUMMER DELIGHTS NO SUN, Sun, sand, surf, and long lazy hours! How sweet those summer days were and how sad it was when they were over. There was nothing quite like those summer days, when you could just wake up in the morning and be in no great hurry to get out of bed, as Dee Dee Lester showed us. Even after you finally got yourself up you would make sure you looked your best for a day of fun in the sun, as NO FUN Michelle Evans demonstrated. Relaxing on cool summer nights by a campfire and feeling as if you didn't have a care in the world were how Becky Brown, Reshelle Spessert, and Michele Boggess spent their summer. Summer to many students meant vacationing, shopping all day at a huge mall, or just going to camp and being carefree. Wendy Hebb, attended yearbook camp over the summer and expressed her excitement in preparing to attend a daily class. Summer was a time for friends to become closer and to share new and different feelings that would soon be only a memory. Several pictures 6 STUDENT LIFE SUMMER

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IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN! Getting it togetherI! The alarm clock rung. ‘‘C’mon Ralph, it’s time to get up.’ This was the dreadful ordeal that many of us students faced on the first day of school. After sleeping in until all hours for the past two and a half months, it was not easy adjusting our body to waking up early. Deciding what clothes to wear was even worse. We stood in front of the mirror while we tried on every piece of clothing we owned. After we had finally decided what to wear, it was last year's clothes. Next, it was off to catch the bus. The ride up or down the mountain was noisy and crowded. It seemed like it would take forever. As the bus stopped in front of the school, the doors opened and the kids burst through the opening eager to go to school. GO down to the end of the hall, make a left and you’re there. says Asst. Principal Charles Lloyd to junior Wendy Hebb. Mr. Hedrick registers a World Cultures book as he hands it to junior Teresa Wil- liams on the opening days of school.