Bandys High School - Trojan Yearbook (Catawba, NC)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:
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Features Athletics Organizations Academics Individuals Community 17 41 77 107 133 180 D am youth. (3 am fitted ujith eneryy, new ideai, and Life. O am vjidiny to attempt the unattempted; the thinyi only youth wid try to attain. 3B ut, if fJ fad in thii attainment, my youth i± my excuse. O can now wi±h only for perfection, it id readiziny that perfection i± not yuaranteed in the adult ato ttd. 2 A am inuotuzd. A am a fiait of H3andy± Afigfi Sctioo[, Gut ±tiH an inAiuAuai fiaxt. c fn inAiuAuaf inuoPusA in ±jiozt±, in sjizcLaf acti(jitiz±, a nJ in liaA LUO tA. Aor A rzafizz tfiat tfiz good t(iing± of Sandgi arz j2o±±i(j[z only tfizougfi mg±zff 5 Jhr Charlotte Observer j Ford Assumes Office At Noon hi Ford's Future BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU! O (iCHJZ ±££ 2 tfllA CpLCLnCj£ outwardly. zNo [oncjzr mu±t 3 conform, to vafiat ±ocU.ty fiaA jilaccd tjzforz ma. (3 cum fizz to dzcii, act, and do a± 3d ujulPl, if {J do ± not infrincjs. on tfd [djzrtizi of dl IS . 10 (J fiaUZ ±££ 2 t(lL± c(iancj£ Lnujazdly. (J cannot zz- main in jizzfzct tiazmonij ujitfiin mij±z£f. O mu±t ±tzi(jz to ute mjj jizacz and interns to otkx±, and tfizij, in tfizLz turn, to mz. O (loCd tflZ futilXZ in my fiancU. Of tfdxz i± (zofi£, fox tomoviouj, O am tfiat fiojlS.. JOf tflZTlL i± a c(l£X- iOdd mzmoxy of today, O am tfiat memory. 12 'tr Z7fiz jizziznt vjo lony± to tfiz jizz znt yzn- zzation. {3nd.zz.ci, O am an intricatz jiart of lifz today, (jut an zuzn morz vital jiazt of it tomorrow. 13 14 O k clue, bainE-d fxom Sandy!, (jeccluie O Ha C7£ ExfiEiiEncsA Sandy!. dl vjidd ±bduE in [ifz for wfzat df tiauz !biLuzd foz fiEiE. IS 1975 TROJAN IS DEDICATED TO A BELOVED FACULTY MEMBER This year's Seniors faced the same decision as every class before them. The Class of 1975 chose to dedicate their annual to a man considered not only as a teacher and a coach, but also as a friend. He is a man one can always come to with personal problems, and know that he will do his best to solve them. Perhaps no other faculty member holds both the love and respect of the student body as does this man. For these reasons, we, the Senior Class of 1975, dedicate our Trojan to Mr. Charles Scott. Always ready lo help his students, Mr. Scott has gained the respect of students and faculty members alike. 16 Mr. Scoti not only knows when lie must smile, but when he must be serious. Mr. Scott skillfully conducts a Key Club meeting during the morning break. 1974 PROM VISITS THE PAST There are perhaps no words to describe the feeling one gets when he steps back into time and finds himself in the midst of “The Gay Nineties. ” But from the Barbershop Quartet in the corner to the quaint little shops that line the sidewalk, you are left with no doubt that you have somehow been miraculously brought to a place called yesterday. Thanks to the hard work of the Junior class, you are hurled from the hectic pace of the 70's into the carefree days of the 1800fs. Everyone delighted in the skits of the Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee, felt the tensions mount as the King and Queen of the Prom were announced, and enjoyed occasionally returning to the present by dancing to the music of “The Fragile. ” May 4, 1974, was indeed a night to be added to your most cherished memories. ■■i 5 'V V Prom Chairman, Julie Nuzum, paints a prop. Rick Wentz and Ronnie Robinson in “The Barbershop Quar- tet” Bobbi Mullins, Grace Sherrill, and Rita Hatfield paint a picture during decoration session. 18 Rufus Catchings, his date (R), and other couples get into a new dance. The King and Queen, Jeff Sherrill and Pam Helton. Max Lee and Verna Huffman (Center) show the togetherness that was a part of the night. Couples sit at their table to watch the Sophomore skits. RICKY RA YBON 1955-1974 The evening was indeed saddened by the death of Ricky Dean Raybon. Ricky was a chronic heart patient and had undergone surgery several years ago. Through his example of living life to its fullest, he inspired all of us to realize that life is assured to no man, and that life is measured not by years, but by the way we live each moment. Even after this tragedy, however, the prom continued as those of us who knew Ricky realized he would have wished. 21 Benny Howard and Jerry Helton share a peaceful moment 1974 HOMECOMING WAS A MEMORABLE EVENT The 1974 Homecoming was the night when blue jeans and tennis shoes gave way to evening gowns and high heels. From the beginning until the end it was a night of excitement. You felt it-as one of the largest courts ever walked on the field to the sound of “By the Time Get to Phoenix. ” You felt it-as it was announced that Miss Julie Nuzum was our new Homecoming Queen. And you felt it-as our Trojans handed Gamewell a 46-6 defeat. It was a lovely night, a lovely queen, and a lovely memory. 1974 Homecoming Queen Julie Nuzum (Center); First Runner-up Vicki Jones (Left); Second Runner-up Teresa Jones (Right). SPONSORED COURT ESCORTS: (Left to Right) ROW 1: Sandy 1-aney, Dennis Setzer; Vicki Jones. Randy Deal: Mary Frye, Doug Kccver; Julie Nuzum. Blair Nuzum; Denise Hart. Larry Drum; Shelley Setzer, Randy Hobbs. ROW 2: Beverly McGee, Tim Lineberger; Linda Griggs, Jamie Cornelius; Bobbi Mullins, Kenny Bolick; Cathy Iscnhour, Jeff Fades. ROW 3: Donna Baker, Mark Kale; Abbey Bolick, Marty Armstrong; Debbie Fishe, Keith McCorkle; Linda Clark, Jimmy Reid. ROW 4: Carol Lancy, Chris Campbell; Terry Byers, Dean Helton; Yolanda Mayfield. Bryan Fishe; Sylvia Mundy. Curtis Odom. Blair Nuzum, Randy Deal, and Mark Sherrill were the happy escorts of the three winners. Senior Class Mascots, Chris Jones and Debra Jones, are escorted to the queen by Captains Bill Mayberry 10 and Randy Sherrill 9. The 1974 Homecoming Queen, Julie Nuzum, takes her traditional ride around the football ► field. CLASS ATTENDANTS- (Left to Right) ROW 1: Senior Class-Tcrcsa Jones, Escort Mark Sherrill; Junior Class-Julic Gabriel, Escort Doug Howard; Sophomore Class-Donarie Good, Escort Dale Josey. ROW 2: Freshman Class - Lisa Carroll, Escort Bobby Lutz; Eighth Grade Class-Trena Laney, Escort Mike Lineberger; Seventh Grade Class-Diane Jones, Escort Scott Laney. 1974 HOMECOMING DANCE WAS ENJOYED BY STUDENTS AND GRADUATES The Key Club provided the dance, Moses Cone provided the music, and each person provided their own emo- tions. From the present students to the graduates of past years, the night meant getting away from the pressures of everyday living to enjoy a few care- free hours. Whether the night meant blue jeans or an evening gown, a friend or a date, it was meant to be your night. Trudy Sherrill gets down” to the sound of Moses Cone as she enjoys the 1974 Homecoming Dance. Various couples enjoyed using the dance floor. Moses Cone performs their rendition of “La Grange. These girls enjoy dancing to China Grove. Football player Scotty Saunders (Left) showed that he could perform on the dance floor as well as on the football field. David Anderson and Tina Goodman took advantage of every chance to “boogie. The band for the Christmas Dance, Fresh, performs a song by Chicago. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE BEGINS HOLIDAY SEASON On December 7, 1974, the Christmas season began at Bandys with the annual Christmas Dance. As usual, the first song was sat out by all couples but when the second song took its place the floor became crowded with enthusiastic dancers. Everyone danced in his own style because the music of Fresh gave the opportunity for everyone to display his style. We heard soul for the bump, the sixties for the sake of nostalgia. and modified country for some modified square dancing. Everyone enjoyed the 1974 Christmas Dance and began to feel the excitement of the Christmas spirit. These couples enjoy the music at the 1974 Christmas Dance. ► Master of Ceremonies, Smitty Drum, presents sponsor Mrs. McConnell with a present from the club members. David Arndt crowns a very happy Sandy Laney as the 1974 Christmas Queen. THE 1974 CHRISTMAS COURT AND ESCORTS- (Left to Right) ROW 1: David Lowman, Sherri Moore; Jeff Eades Margaret Setter; Danny Chafin, Suzanne Putnam; Curtis Odom, Gladys Ramscur; Charles Self, Donna Loadholdt. ROW 2: Randy Sherrill, Beverly McGee; David Arndt, Sandy Laney; Dale Joscy, Trudy Sherrill; Randy Deal, Bobbi Mullins. BETA CLUB REFLECTS PAST SIX DECADES IN SPRING FESTIVAL On Friday, March 22, 1974, the Spring Festival became a reality. After all the hours of preparation by the Beta Club, everyone entered the door to reminisce the happening in music, films, and American life over the past six decades. The crowd moved through the Ziegfield Follies, Charlie Chaplin, and the night's favorite. Chuck Berry's “Rock Around the Clock” done verv effectively by the Midnight Moods. As we continued our travel we passed the sixties and the Beatles and returned to the seventies to the sounds of Chicago and the experience of Watergate. The finale came as the entire Beta Club created a mood of hope and expectation for the future with an effective presentation of “Amazing Grace. ” C A DA SPRING FESTIVAL COURT: (Left to Right) Sharon Havncr. Judy Fulbright, Jerry Helton, Ronda Joscy, Teresa Brooks, Elaine Little, Beverly McGee, Lori Lail. ESCORTS: Robert Dennis, Scotty Saunders, Benny Howard, Alan Pike, Mark Moore, Andy Gilleland, Bill Mayberry, Jeff Fades. A. The cheerleaders, majorettes, and color guard began the evening with the “Can-Can.” B. The Queen of Hearts, Ronda Joscy, and escort, Alan Pike, oversaw the festivities. C The Midnight Moods played a selection from “Chicago.” D. The audience became a part of the night during “Rock Around the Clock.” E. The Beta Club sings “Amazing Grace.” F. Richard Woods, of the Midnight Moods, performs a flute solo. 29 1974 AWARDS DAY RECOGNIZES OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT The 1974 Awards Day saluted the outstanding scholastic and athletic abilities of many students. The student body joined together to give recognition to its various members. Those students participating indeed had a right to be proud. Christy Jones receives her letter for basketball from Coach Foster. Editor of the 74 Trojan, Randy N. Sherrill, thanks all those who The track team was recognized. Members of the team stand to receive made the annual possible. x letters. 30 ROSTER OF HONORS AND A WARDS SCHOLASTIC Engl Freedom French History Home Economics Mathematics Salutatorian Science Shop Spelling Tyrg Valedictorian BASEBALL Ntfrma Shook Most Valuable Player Steve McAlister Most Valuable Pitcher David Bolick David Stewart Grace Sherrill Teresa Brooks Paula Schmitz Alan Pike All-Conference X Richard Pike TRACK Randy Sherrill Sharon Miller Conference Meet Alan Pike Bobbi Mullins Tina Goodman BUS DRIVERS Pam Hovis Randy Sherrill Sharon Mifter David Setzer Max Lee Two Year Pin Donna Keever Denisa Honeycutt Teresa Brooks FOOTBALL David Arndt Lynn Bustle David Arndt Lynn Bustle Greg Laney Bill Mayberry David Sigmon Benny Howard «5 ! jvid Setzer Loy McCombs Richard Beatty Anthony Brumlcy Ben Elmore Joel Beard Ronald Hedrick Jackie Letnmond Steve McAlister Anita Ratchford Gold Helmet Award Most Valuable Back Best All-Around Most Valuable Lineman All-Conference Laban Helderman One Year Pin Sam Jones Bill Mayberry Laban Helderman Sam Jones Laban Helderman BOY'S BASKETBALL Most Valuable Offense Most Valuable Defense Most Improved Bill Guy Award All-Conference Jeff Sherrill Curtis Odom Bill Mayberry Jeff Sherrill Curtis Odom Jeff Sherrill GIRL’S BASKETBALL Most Valuable Offense Most Valuable Defense Most Improved All-Conference Pam Helton Grace Sherrill Paula Fox Pam Helton Grace Sherrill Captain David Stewart Jeff Lineberger Duane Caldwell Jim Yount Lee Propst Donald Hastings Carol Sheets Nancy Hollifield Vivian Cansler Jeff Eades Randy Deal Chris Gilleland Mike Isenhour Jamie Cornelius CHEERLEADERS Debbie Harwell Kevin Deal Phyllis Smith Cathy Isenhour Margaret Setzer Susan Bryson Donna Burke Pam Mayfield 31 Editor-in-Chief of the BAN-TROIA, Bobbi Mullins, staples pages. Rufus C'atchings does some English classwork. Trojan Editor, Bill Mayberry, draws up an annual page. WHO'S WHO HONORS OUTSTANDING SENIORS Each year ten Seniors are selected by the faculty for Who's Who. It is one of the highest honors that can be given to a graduating Senior. To become popular, through your person- ality and hard work, with both the student body and the faculty is quite an accomplishment and they deserve to be so honored. Caroll Robinson places a trig problem on the board. Linda Griggs proofs ad pages for the annual. SENIORS SELECTED FOR BOYS’ STATE AND MORE HEAD HONORS Each year two young men go to Wake Forest for a week to study state government. This year Billy Mayberry and Greg Laney were selected to represent Bandys at this confer- ence of boys from all over North Carolina. Two worthy students are nominated each year to compete for the Morehead Scholar- ship. Bobbi Mullins and Billy Mayberry were the two students selected from Bandys this year. Billy was not only selected from the school but also won out in county competi- tion. He will go to district competition to represent us later in the year. BOYS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Billy May- berry and Greg Laney. MOREHEAD NOMINEES: Bobbi Mullins and Billy Mayberry WINNER OP FFA SPEAKING CONTEST: Ronnie Deal TWO SEPARATE SPEAKING CONTESTS HA VE WINNERS FROM BANDYS This year the FFA speaker from Bandys, Ronnie Deal, not only won in the district, but also placed second in the state. He was the youngest person to ever place that high in stare competition. Bandys also had six young men and women as winners in the Optimist Club speaking competition. Using the title “I'm Just One, these students expressed their views of the importance of the individual as he relates to the whole of society. OPTIMIST CLUB SPEAKERS (Left to Right): Second Runner-up - Dean Helton; First Runner-up - Mike Purkey; Male Winner - Doug Kccver; Female Winner - Sharon Havner; First Runner-up - Nora Hilderbran; Second Runner-up - Tina Goodman. SALUTATORIAN Sharon Mae Miller The functions of the Junior Marshals are to distribute pro- grams, seat guests, and give the Seniors any helping hand they might need during the graduation exercises. This group must, most definitely, be able to add competence and tact to their academic abilities. Paula Schmitz and Bobbi Mullins lead Seniors to graduation. VALEDICTORIAN Teresa Ann Brooks TOP TEN JUNIORS, ACADEMICALLY, WERE MARSHALS FOR 1974 GRADU A TION JUNIOR MARSHALS (Left to Right): Carol Sheets, Norma Shook, Bobbi Mullins, Caroll Robinson, Paula Schmitz. Charles Self, Denise Hart, Grace Sherrill, David Arndt, Joan Harwell, A _✓ r V Greg stops at Phyllis’s locker to talk as she gets out a book. TWO SENIORS CHOSEN MR. AND MISSBANDYS Mr. Greg Laney and Miss Phyllis Smith were elected by the student body to represent our school as Mr. and Miss Bandys. To be eligible the students must maintain an 86 or better grade average and be recognized by their character, scholarship, and personality. These two students ride in area parades and sit in the court of the Queen of Hearts. Mr. and Miss Bandys: Greg Laney and Phyllis Smith. Mr. and Miss Bandys work together on a math problem. CLASS MISSES COMBINE BE A UTY WITH PERSONALITY fcvery year each class must select one girl to represent them as their Miss. The Class Miss must combine beauty with a neat, attractive appearance. She must be generally well liked and respected by the student body and she must abide by all the school rules. She must also main- tain an average of at least 86. It was felt by almost all that these girls fit the description. Senior Class Miss: Rebecca Smith Junior Class Miss: Donna Baker Freshman Class Miss: Kelly High Seventh Grade Class Miss: Diane Jones 39 SHERRI MOORE CHOSEN QUEEN OF HEARTS BY B ANDYS STUDENT BODY Each year one Senior girl is chosen by the student body to represent Bandys as Queen of Hearts. This year's selection was the very pretty Miss Sherri Moore. Her duty is to reign over the Spring Festival. Sherri's over 85 average, along with her lovely appearance and charming per- sonality has given us a Queen of Hearts in which we may be indeed proud. St. Stepne Bunker Hill Granite Falls Maiden Fred T. Fq Gam Newton-Conover Uncolnton East Lincoln West Lincoln St. Stephens Bunker Hill Granite Falls Maiden Fred T. Foar Game well Newton-Conover Lincolnton East Lincoln West Lincoln Oakwood 52-54 Newton-Conover Maiden W 38-37 Maiden Newton-Conover 53-57 Newton-Conover West Lincoln W 57-33 Maiden Bunker Hill 34-44 Arndt Granite Falls 48-59 Arndt Game well W 60-56 Catawba East Lincoln 35-52 Mooresville Fred T. Foard 53-69 Catawba St. Stephens W 73-35 Mooresville Lincolnton W 64-55 Maiden W 75-43 I Newton-Conover W 79-74 I West Lincoln 55-59 | Bunker Hill W 61-51 t KEY LOSSES DAMPEN TROJAN SEASON This year the Trojans posted a winning record of 6-3-1. However, key losses to rivals Newton-Conover, Maiden, St. Stephens, and a tie with Lincolnton eliminated the Trojans from the championship picture. The team had several outstanding victories, however, and also placed 4 members on the All-Conference team. They were David Arndt, Greg Laney, Bill Mayberry, and Randy Sherrill.. The first game of the year was at West Lincoln. The Trojan defense really did a fine job as the Trojans won 14-6. The only Rebel score was on a 70-yard deflected pass. Defensive end Randy Honeycutt picked up a fum- ble and ran 42 yards for the game winning points. The next game with Newton-Conover was a study in frustra- tion. Five fumbles killed Trojan drives. The final score of 19-0 was the only Trojan shutout all year. At Granite Falls, the offense finally came together in the 28-13 win. Four first half touchdowns assured the Trojans of vic- tory. The captains of this year’s squad were 9, Randy Sherrill, and 10, Bill Mayberry. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (Left to Right) ROW I: Keith Gabriel, Rufus Catchings, Reggie Wilkes, David Lowman, Jeff Hoyle, Greg Cox, Stan- ley Connor. ROW 2: Curtis Elliott, Caroll Robinson, Charles Self. Scotty Saunders, Wesley Hass, Greg Lancy, Randy Sherrill, Ronnie Deal, David Arndt, Gene Wesson, Larry Allen. ROW 3: Greg Spencer, Danny Setzer, Rick Wentz, Smitty Drum, Jeff Smyre, David Sigmon, Bill Mayberry, Randy Honeycutt, Mark Bolick, LeRoy Allen. David Lowman, 44, makes a vicious tackle on this Newton-Conover runner. The Trojan offense comes to the line and prepares to fire off the ball. Next, rival Bunker Hill came to Bandys. The Bears jumped ahead early. However, several key blocks al- lowed quarterback Bill Mayberry to rip off scoring runs of 76 and 9 yards to make it 16-6 at halftime. The clinching score came in the final quarter when wingback David Lowman caught a 40 yard scoring pass. Final score: Bandys 22; Bunker Hill 6. Then came the tradi- tional Maiden game. What can you say? We were de- feated 34-8. Jeff Smyre caught a 57 yard halfback pass for the only Trojan score. There was one bright spot in the game and that was on the defense. Randy Sherrill had an unbelievable 14 tackles and 15 assists. After Maiden the Trojans came back and obtained a sweet victory over Last Lincoln, 12-0. David Lowman scored the first touchdown on a 19-yard reverse. The second score was set up by a long pass to Greg Laney. The Trojan defense was fantastic, shutting out East Lincoln. They intercepted three passes, and held the Mustangs to 158 yards offense compared to 314 yards for Bandys. Next on the schedule was Lincolnton. Two mental lapses allowed the Wolves two long scoring runs, one of them a kickoff return. Meanwhile the Trojans had 268 yards total offense compared to 139 for Lincolnton. But the score- board is all that counts, and the game ended 14-14. After this bitter tie the Trojans returned home to face Game- well. It turned out to be a very happy Homecoming. Keith Gabriel had 124 yards rushing in this 46-6 win. How- ever, the unsung heroes were Caroll Robinson, Scotty Saunders, Ronnie Deal. Rick Wentz, and David Sigmon. These starting offensive linemen opened holes that allowed the Trojans to gain 451 yards rushing. It was a great game and a great night. The next game was at Fred T. Foard. The Trojans took a 20-0 lead in the first quarter and continued for a 56-6 win. It was a great win as seven differ- ent people scored touchdowns. The final game of the year was a heart- breaking 28-20 loss to St. Stephens. The Trojans jumped out to a 12-0 lead, but they couldn’t hold on. The Indians came back with 4 touchdowns in the final quarter to make it 28-12. With 29 seconds left, David Lowman caught a 10 yard touchdown pass for the final Trojan score. End Greg Laney had an outstanding night catching 7 passes for 79 yards. Fullback Keith Gabriel plows ahead on this short gain. The Trojan reverse, an important weapon all year, as run against East Lincoln. As was the case much of the season, if the pass was on target, Greg Laney would catch it. Randy Honeycutt brings down this Maiden runner with Randy Sherrill pursuing from behind. Quarterback Bill Mayberry receives an excellent block from fullback Wesley Hass on this running play. Looking back, it was an interesting year. With 11 teams in the conference (2 of them new additions) the conference was more competitive than ever. Although the Trojans didn’t win the championship, they won 6 games and played the type of football that was exciting and interesting to watch. Coach Bill Bost helps injured Curtis Elliot so he can play later in the game. 47 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM UNDEFEA TED A T MID-SEASON Led by All-Conference performer Grace Sherrill, the Lady Trojans posted a 10-0 record at mid-season and were top in the conference. After a 5 7-4 7 win over a tough St. Stephens team, the Lady Trojans exploded for 66-39 win over Bunker Hill, a 63-38 win over Granite Falls, and a 80-33 mauling of Maiden. Then, in the biggest game of the season, the Lady Tigers of Fred T. Foard brought their undefeated record to Bandys. In a thrilling game before a packed house the Lady Tro- jans handed the Lady Tigers a 59-58 defeat that pushed Bandys into first place. After this win the Lady Trojans rattled off 5 more wins to finish the first half of the season undefeated and in great shape to win the championship. Grace Sherrill shoots a jump shot against Fred T. Foard. TEAM MEMBERS (Left to Right): Sherec Bost. Julie Gabriel. Teresa Goble, Lisa Sctzcr. Beverly McGee, Kim Fox, Grace Sherrill, Lisa Fox, Cindy Martin. Christy Jones, Sylvia Mundy. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Kim Fox goes up for a lay up. Christy Jones jumps high to win this tap. There is always a wild scramble for a loose ball. THREE STRAIGHT LOSSES MAR BOYS’ MID-SEASON RECORD Three straight losses, all in one week’s period, stunned the Trojans and have virtually eliminated them from the championship race. However, des- pite these losses the team has had several good moments. Led by the area’s leading scorer, Curtis Odom, the Trojans thrashed St. Stephens 89-51 in the sea- son ’s opener. Next, the team defeated rival Hunker Hill 56-50. After a loss to Granite Falls by two points, the Trojans rattled off four straight wins including a victory over Newton-Conover, 66-64. These wins are evidence that the Trojans are a fine team, and even though they may not win the championship, they should still do well in the SD- 7 tournament. Greg Cox and Curtis Odom take foul shots before the Lincolnton game. Curtis Odom goes high to pull down this rebound. TEAM MEMBERS (Left to Right): Greg Cox, Bobby Lutz, David Sigmon. Rick Wentz, Jimmy Reid, Curtis Odom, Bill Mayberry, Chester McCleave, James McC leave, Ronnie Robinson, Jeff Hoyle, Rufus Catchings, Dean llclton. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Bobby Lutz plays tight defense. Sometimes it gets rather crowded under the boards. Curtis Odom goes high to control the opening tip off. ► 54 Jimmy Reid fights for this rebound. Ronnie Robinson hits a lay-up in warm-ups. James McCleave prepares to jump for a rebound. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WORK TO PRODUCE SCHOOL SPIRIT It it were not for the varsity cheer- leaders, everyone would notice a consid- erable lack of spirit at athletic contests. They are always there to help give spirit to the teams by leading the crowds in cheers. Under their sponsor, Mrs. McConnell, the Varsity Cheerleaders have done much this year to display our spirit and sportsman- ship to other schools. Margaret Setzer and Donna Burke tape up a poster drawn by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Margaret Setzer does a side-line cheer during our basket- ball game against Lincolnton. The cheerleaders ask everyone to “get up for the Trojans”. 56 The Cheerleaders lead the crowd during half-time. Donna Burke and Pam Mayfield try to promote school spirit during a pep rally. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Left to Right): Donna Burke, Donna Baker, Captain - Cathy Isenhour, Margaret Setzer, Phyllis Smith, Co-Captain - Susan Bryson, Gladys Ramscur, Pam Mayfield. YOUTHFUL BASEBALL TEAM CAPTURES SECOND PLACE IN CONFERENCE Thu 1974 Trojan baseball team was one of the most youthful and most successful to emerge from Bandys in recent years. Picked to end the season among the bottom half of the conference, this underdog team displayed its winning deter- mination and ended second behind Past Lincoln, also tying them with 5 All-Conference choices. All in all, the team was successful in defying the pre-season predictions and gave Bandys a baseball season to be proud of. Coach Ewing confers with Lynn Bustle at the mound. Randy Sherrill prepares for action at third base. David Sigmon makes a solid connection against Granite halls. 58 Lynn Bustle displays the style with which he won nine games. Coach Scott warms up a pitcher before a game. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM (Left to Right) ROW I: (Coaches) Charles Scott, Randcll Ewing, Sam llarbinson. ROW 2: Rick Wentz, Bobby Lutz, Lynn Bustle, David Arndt, Wesley Hass. ROW 3: Greg Summerville, Mike Lineberger, Tim Davis, Dean llelton, Doug Howard, Jeff Hoyle, Greg Lancy. ROW 4: David Sigmon, Chris Sigmon, Dean Drum, Dennis Setzer, Bill Mayberry, Randy Sherrill. 59 BASEBALL Second baseman, Greg Laney, tags out runner. David Arndt is forced back to first base. Randy Sherrill singles to left field. Bobby Lutz completes a force play at second. Jeff Hoyle studies signs from the coaching box. 60 Mike Lineberger steals second base. Billy Mayberry and dreg Laney relax between innings. SEASON HIGHLIGHTED BY VICTORY OVER DEFENDING ST A TE CHAMPIONS There were, of course, many thrilling moments for the team, but perhaps the most thrilling was their win over the defending state champions, St. Stephens. The Indians were predicted to go unde- feated again this season, but they fell to the Trojans. A victory over such worthy opponents definitely highlighted the season. There were other moments, too, for this victorious Trojan team. They won a doubleheader over Hilderbran before the entire student body. This was the only time during this year, or a number of years, that a game was played during school hours. This team, with all its other successes, had a rare pitching staff. Led by Lynn Bustle, the team saw 27 consecutive scoreless innings. Wesley Mass scores against Bunker Hill. 61 INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS TROJAN TRACK SEASON This year's team hailed some fine runners in David Lawman and McDowell Connor. Their running was supplemented by the superior leaping ability of Terry Berry. The greatest con- tributions, though, were made by two outstanding athletes Benny Howard and David Setzer. Both of these young men did very well in the regular season and both placed in the confer- ence track meet. This year the Trojan track team witnessed the first female participant in a previously male dominated sport at Bandys. It was definitely a year of challenge for the track team. Terry Berry places first at Hast Lincoln. Coach Foster clocks a runner. Tammy Ketchum runs the 220. Ronnie Deal hurls the discus. 62 TRACK TEAM (Left to Right): ROW 1: Benny Howard, David Setzer. ROW 2: S mi tty Drum, Ronnie Deal, David Low man, Caroll Robinson. McDowell Connor. ROW 3: Jeff Eadcs, Justin Earlier, Jeff Howard, Mark Wentz, Blair Nuzum, Greg Spencer, Mike Sherrill. ROW 4: Mike Purkey, Pete Stewart, Gary Martin, Danny Setzer, Gene Wesson. ROW' 5: Terry Berry, Randy Honeycutt, Kenny Bolick. The race was close, but David Setzer beats out his Fred T. Foard competitor. Benny Howard topples the high hurdles, but still places First. McDowell Connor leads into the final curve. 63 J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM GETS A NEW COACH AND A WINNING SEASON With a new coach and new attitude the J.V. Trojans began their season with four wins in a row, including a big 12-6 win over a new member of the conference, Newton-Conover. In this game a tough goal line stand saved the victory for the team. Then came the heartbreaking loss to Maiden. The Tro- jans led for almost the entire game, but three fourth- quarter touchdowns by Maiden robbed victory from the grasp of the Trojans. The final score of 30-28 reflects the closeness of the game. After a non-conference loss to South Iredell, the Trojans rebounded with another four wins. Included in this streak was a 44-0 blasting of Fred T. Foard and a 26-20 win over St. Stephens in which a blocked kick was the turning point. The J.V. Trojans ended their season with an 8-1 conference record, an 8-2 overall record, and a tie with Maiden for the championship. ► Jerry Smith makes solid contact with a West Lincoln runner. Delton Smith is in close pursuit. The Trojan offense fires off the ball. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: (Left to Right) ROW I: Mike Purkey, Tim Crouse, Casey Littlejohn, Bobby Little, Wesley Stinson (Manager), Bradley Wesson, Greg McClain, Richard Baker, Tim Martin. ROW 2: Clifton Allen, Blair Nuzum, Randy Wimberly, Phillip Beard, Davy Bumgarner. Mike Lail. Marshall Sigmon, Gary Martin, Dale Josey, Steve Caldwell. ROW 3: Terry Allen, Tyrone Kennedy, Tim Lineberger. Pete Stewart, Jerry Smith, Charles Connor, Roy Sigmon, Dennis Setzer. Mark Wentz, Chris Campbell, Coach Burroughs. Chris Campbell rounds left end and breaks into the clear. This was a common sight in the J.V. games. The team could always count on Coach Burroughs for encouragement. In retrospect, it was a great year led by the running of Chris Campbell who had over 1,200 yards rushing and the outstand- ing leadership of Coach Randy Burroughs. The team stimu- lated a new interest in Thursday night games and the Junior Varsity program as a whole. 65 - J. V. GIRLS DID WELL IN FIRST HALF OF SEASON With one win of 70-30 over Granite Falls and another win of 51-17 over Oakwood, the J. V. girls did very well in the first half of the season. Janet Forney’s rebounding and scoring and Lisa Carroll's ballhandling are some of the team's strong points, however, everyone on the team is capable of playing ball. Jewell Howard sets up the Trojan offense. Janet Forney wins this jump ball against Newton-Conover. Lisa Carroll passes the ball inside. 3 Mark Wentz lays in two on a fast break. J.V. BOYS LACK CONSISTENCY Thus far this year the J. V. boys have had some low points and some high points. Several close losses have definitely marred their record. A 38-37 overtime victory at Maiden was a big win. Also, the Trojans have received consistant play from William Caldwell and Marshall Sigmon. William Caldwell shoots a short jump-shot. Lee Drum drives inside against Ncwton-Conover. to BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (Left to Right) ROW 1: David Deal, Mark Wentz, Stanley Connor. ROW 2: Tyrone Kennedy (Mgr.), Casey Littlejohn, William Caldwell, George Reid, Lee Drum, Melvin McCul- lough, Tim Lincbcrgcr, Steve Caldwell (Mgr.). ROW 3: Mike Sherrill, Pete Stewart, Calvin Hill, Danny Sherrill, Marshall Sigmon, Terry Allen. Boys coach, Mr. Faucette, gives instruction to the starting line-up. Girls coach, Mr. Scott, cheers for his team from his coaching position on the bench. 68 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (Left to Right) ROW I: Jewell Howard. ROW 2: Pam Little, Lisa Carroll. ROW 3: Sandra Hedrick, Sylvia Flowers. ROW 4: JoLddie McCombs, Cheryl Raper. ROW 5: Diane Arndt. Janet Forney, Kerry Painter, Kelly High, Marva Lynn Harper, Trudy Sherrill. $inok? ■M ms Donarie Good (Left) and Linda Clark (Right) lead the crowd in a cheer at a J.V. football game. . . V. CHEERLEADERS SUPPORT THEIR TEAMS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders supported their teams, not only at athletic events, but at school as well. One could always walk down the halls and see many of the posters the squad had drawn. Often the J.V. teams were given candy and cakes. This year’s squad was a hard working one and deserves much credit. A group of J.V. Cheerleaders shows their advisor. Miss Lock- man. two cakes they baked for the J.V. football team. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: (Left to Right) ROW 1: Kim Sigmon, Nina Smyre, Sandy Gilmore, Tammy Hoffman, Kim Murray. ROW 2: Linda Clark, Denise Sipe, Donarie Good. 7th AND 8th GRADE FINISH STRONG The Seventh and Eighth Grade football team, after dropping their first two games, finished the season strong with four consecutive victories. The team fielded fine offensive and defensive lines, complemented by outstanding performers Lee Deal, Tim Hatfield, Darrell Smith, and a young man who averaged 106 yards rushing per game. Chuck Boston. Chuck Boston lowers his head to gain extra yardage. Darrell Smith breaks through the Maiden defensive line. Coaches Mike Lawing and Glenn Fulbright give their team last minute instructions before the game. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: (Left to Right) ROW I: Mike Bollinger. Lee Deal. ROW 2: Shannon Woodlcif, Todd Painter, Glenn Hoyle. Keith Wesson, Jerry McCombs, Wesley Boyles, Lee Black. Scott Boston, Danny Chandler, Bruce Caldwell. ROW 3: Jack Painter. Paul Beatty, Jeff Drum, Mike Loftin, Jeff Dellinger, Robin Ferrell. Darrell Smith. Todd Robinson, Kevin Laney, James Miller. ROW 4: Eric Christenbury. Tommy Glenn, Mark Stal- lings, Robert Arndt, Tim Hatfield, Chuck Boston. Joey Good, David Murray, Tim Ballard. Tim Sharpe, Ray Blackburn. 7th AND 8th GRADE GIRLS DISPLA Y POTENTIAL Through two games the 7th and 8th Grade girls have played well as a team and demon- strated their potential by beating Maiden soundly. Under the direction of Coach Low- ing, they should continue to improve and have a good season. Beth McCaslin drives for a lay-up. ◄ Robin Pressley shoots a foul shot 71 7th 8th GRADE BOYS HAVE SLOW START Despite two early season losses, the Owls have still showed hustle and determination that should make them a better team by the season's end. They also have worked together as one strong unit to truly exemplify the word “team Mike Burke and Gerald Flowers bring the ball up court. Alan Deal shoots a jump shot against Newton-Conover. Alan Deal takes a break from the game to tie his shoe. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM (Left lo Right) ROW I: Jeanie Korn, Both McCaslin. Trena Laney, Robin Loftin, Susie Kirksey, Amanda Burke, Lori Abernathy. ROW 2: Donna Setzcr, Lori Sigmon, Rhonda Laney, Debbie Caudill, Renee Lee, Robin Pressley. Julie Roberts. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM (Left to Right) ROW I: Gerald Flowers, Mike Burke, Lewis Sctzer, Shannon Woodlicf, Kevin Laney, Archie Laney, Greg Fox. ROW 2: Joey Good, Alan Deal, Tim Hatfield, Mike Bollinger, Lee Deal, Jeff Houston. 7th 8th CHEERLEADERS ENCOURAGE THEIR TEAMS The Seventh and Eighth Grade cheerleaders gave encourage- ment to their teams by cheering them to victory. The girls worked extremely hard through both football and basketball seasons. They were always there to lead the crowd and to add to the atmosphere of the game. Tamara Lowman leads the crowd in a cheer for the team. Annette Sherrill shows joy with her eyes as the team goes ahead. SEVENTH EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS (Left to Right): Gail Abernathy, Lorraine Ervin, Cindy Martin, Annette Sherrill, Denise Witherspoon, Teresa Carter, Tamara Lowman, Donna Catoe. Tim Lincbeiger displays his undefeated form. 8th GRADE BASEBALL TEAM REPEATS AS CHAMPIONS This year's 10-0 record marked the third consecutive unde- feated season for the eighth graders. The team's pitcher and most powerful hitter was Tim Line- berger with a .483 average. Lee Drum also contributed a great deal to the success of the team with his hitting, pitching, and outstanding ability as a shortstop. These two individual efforts, however, were only part of the large effort of the entire squad. This team definitely shows promise as it moves toward the challenges of varsity baseball. Coach Randy Burroughs EIGHTH GRADE BASEBALL TEAM: Billy Boggs, Davy Bumgarner, Michael Burke, DeNeil Caldwell, Chris Campbell, Alan Deal, Lee Deal, Randy Dellinger, Lee Drum, Duane Goble, Timmy Hatfield, Tyrone Kennedy, Tim Lineberger, Jerry McCombs. Butch McFarlen, Todd Robinson, Roy Sigmon, Jerry Smith, Wesley Stinson, Bradley Wesson, Coach Randy Burroughs. 75 SENIOR BOYS—8th GRADE GIRLS SECURE INTRAMURAL VICTORIES Due to lack of participation, the homerooms of the various classes were forced to combine to form teams. Even though there were few spectators, those who did come enjoyed the activities. Especially exciting was the final games in which the eighth grade girls defeated the senior girls and the senior boys triumphed over the strong freshman team. Lisa Lancy (Left) dribbles against the defense of Lisa Sctzer (Right). Jeff Hoyle finds the going rough against Duane Caldwell in the cham- pionship game. Coach Foster (Left) passes off the ball against Jeff Sherrill (Right) in the Faculty-Student game. 76 Benny Howard attempts to block a shot. BETA CLUB MAKES SPRING FESTIVAL POSSIBLE To be accepted into the Beta Club one must have a 93 or above grade average. This indeed makes it an honor organi- zation. It is only through the efforts of this hard working group that we can en- joy the annual Spring Festival. These young people combine talent and intelli- gence to make themselves well-rounded individuals. Beta Club Sponsor, Mr. Hilderbran, designs a strobe light from a slide projector and cardboard for use in the Spring Festival. 78 State Beta Gub President, Kent Sigmon, presides at a county-wide meeting. Paula Schmitz and Frances Garris build a phone booth for one of the skits in the Spring Festival. BETA CLUB (left to right) ROW I: Caroll Robinson, Ronnie Robin- Christy Jones, Julie Gabriel, Bobby Lutz, Chris Hobbs. ROW 3: Joan son, Charles Self, Rick Wentz, David Isenhower. ROW' 2: Carol Sheets, Harwell, Bobbi Mullins, Lisa Fox, Betty Lutz, Frances Garris. KEY CLUB MAKES HOMECOMING A SUCCESS The Key Club is one of the most respected organi- zations in the school. Its members are selected each year from those young men with an 85 or above grade average. They are a hardworking group, as they displayed in the time and effort they spent to prepare for the Homecoming festivities. This year's club brought about everything that meant “Homecoming 1974 . They should indeed feel proud wearing the “K” insignia. Susan Bryson and Key Club member Caroll Robinson enjoy a song at the Homecoming Dance. Key club members Charles Self, Greg Lancy, Bill Maybcrty, and Randy Sherrill help erect the Homecoming throne. KEY CLUB - ROW 1 (Front to Rear): Caroll Robinson, Randy Hobbs, Randy Sherrill. Ronnie Deal, Doug Howard, Jeff Fades, Jeff Hoyle, Smitty Drum. Rick Wentz, Bill Mayberry. ROW 2 (Center to Front): Key Club Sweetheart Vickie Jones, David Arndt, Greg Cox, Bobby Lutz, David Lowman, Rufus Catchings. ROW 3 (Center to Rear): Dennis Deal. Ronnie Robinson, Charles Self, Greg Laney, David Sig- mon. FRENCH CL UB PRO VIDES 1974 CHRISTMAS DANCE The main project of the French Club each year is the presentation of the Christmas Dance. This dance in- volves much hard work both before and afterwards. Oub Sponsor Mrs. McConnell and all the French Club members deserve many thanks from all the student body for the enjoyment of December 7, 1974. David Smith is dressed up for club initiation. French Club members made stars to be hung from the ceiling during the Christmas Dance. This group of girls works on the props used in the 1974 Christmas Dance. FRENCH CLUB (Left to Right) ROW 1: Teresa Hilderbran, Patty Sigmon. Cathy White, Marcel Brandon, Sherry Meadows, Cathy Gillc- land, Darlene Devine, Julie Nuzum, Abbey Bolick, Amy Sherrill. ROW 2: Sharon Caldwell, Carol Sheets, Susan l;rcy, Joan Harwell, Susan Robinson, Tina Goodman. Debbie McKay, David Arndt, Dean Helton, Mark Kale. ROW' 3: Norma Sipe, Lina Smyre, Diane Caldwell. Katrina Taylor, Cynthia Ratchford, Nora Hilderbran, Su annc Nollcy, Donna Burke, Lisa Fox, Tim Stinson. ROW 4: Julie Gabriel, Kim Fox, Betty Lutz, Christy Jones, l-ranccs Garris, Sarah Foster, Gladys Ramseur, Jan Hampton. ROW 5: Danny Sctzcr, Lisa Shubert. Curtis Elliott, Kent Shoaf, Bobby Lutz, Rick Wentz, Randy Honeycutt. ROW 6: Doug Howard, Terry Berry, David Isenhowcr, Smitty Drum, Dennis Deal, Jeff Hoyle. ROW 7: David Smith, Terry Pope, Dennis Setzer, Jeff Howard, Jeff Fades, Chris Hobbs, Ronnie Robinson, Jimmy Lewis. SCIENCE CLUB INVESTIGATES SCIENTIFIC WORLD The Science Club provides those stu- dents interested in the scientific world with an opportunity to cultivate these interests. Each year is highlighted by the annual trip to Oak Ridge, Tennessee. The stu- dents tour the grounds of the museum and the laboratory of nuclear science. It indeed was both interesting and in- formative again this year. Science Club president, Jeff Fades, becomes involved with one of the experiments given by Dr. Nicklin. Amy Sherrill examines a model of a bomb at the Oak Ridge Museum. HARD WORKING STAFF PRODUCES TROJAN 75 The Trojan Staff provides the Bandys student body with a pictorial and literary account of the year. This is one of the hardest working groups in the school and their hard work is rarely realized. And so the next time you complain because you don't find your picture in as many places as you wish, or your name is spelled incor- rectly, remember the dedication required of these stu- dents. BUSINESS STAFF (Left to Right): Kenny Bolick, Vicki Jones, Charles Self, Teresa Ballard. CIRCULATION MANAGERS (Left to Right): Cathy Iscnhour, Mary l;rye, Dottic Cornelius, Sherri Moore, Kim Wray. TROJAN ADVISOR: Mr. Kenneth Milder bran. EDITORIAL TYPISTS: Shelley Setzer, Sherrie Warren. NOT PICTURED: Linda Griggs. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bill Mayberry; LITERARY EDITOR: Denise Hart. £ B PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael Simpson, David Iscnhower. 87 BAN-TROIA STAFF KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED The Ban-Troia is published monthly to give the students an opportunity to keep up with the events of Bandys. The staff also publishes two editions of the Galleri yearly, to give the Bandys student body a chance to display their literary talent. This group of students has a very difficult job in that they have to provide Bandys High School with a newspaper that gives the details of our everyday life. Editor-in-Chief: Bobbi Mullins: Assistant Editor: Lisa Fox. Ban-Troia Sponsor: Miss Donna Guest Associate Editor: Rita Hatfield. INSIDE (Left to Right): Sheree Bost, Karen Phillips, Linda Sherrill, Terry Edwards, Sherry Edwards. SPORTS EDITORS (Left to Right) ROW 1: Pam Mayfield, Gladys Ramseur, Chris Hobbs. ROW 2: Kenny Bolick, Randy Honeycutt, Bobby Lutz. CIRCULATION EDITOR AND PRINTERS (Left to Right): Sherrie Warren. Caroll Robinson, Dennis Deal, Greg Laney. FEATURE EDITORS (Left to Right) SEATED: Debbie Self, Tanya Josey. STANDING: Randy Deal, Mark Mauney, Ronnie Robinson, Patty Sigmon, Rebecca Smith. TYPISTS (Left to Right) Abbey Bolick. Sherrie Warren, Cathy Talbert, Jane Hedrick, Margaret Setzer, Dean Drum. COLUMNISTS (Left to Right) SEATED: Nancy Knight, Mary Frye. STANDING: Tammy Hoffman. 89 DEBATING ALLOWS STUDENTS TO EXPRESS FREEDOM OF SPEECH Through the debate team the students at Bandys have the right to express themselves. Those involved debate over a subject relevant to our present world. It gives these future leaders of the United States experience in explaining their thoughts to others. Dramatic interpretation is also included in the activities of the debate team. Gladys Ramseur and Mark Bolick deliver poetry dramatically to show their emotions through their interpretative gestures. DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION: Gladys Ramseur and Mark Bolick. Charles Clinard and Bryan Eislie compare notes as Kenny Bolick delivers evidence. DEBATE TEAM (Left to Right): Bryan Fishe, Charles Clinard. Kenny Bolick, Debbie Morgan. STUDENT RELA TIONS COMMITTEE REPRESENTS BHS STUDENT GO VERNMENT This year the Student Relations Committee made themselves better known to the students of Bandys. This was accom- plished by the hard work they put into such projects as the “spirit chain ”. This gave each class the chance for one of its members to win a ticket to the first home basketball game. The committee in its second year, was organized to open communications between the student body and the admini- stration. Sponsored by Mr. Walker, they have accomplished the first successful attempt at student government at Randys. President, Gladys Ramseur, conducts a meeting to elect officers. Rick Wentz waits to make a motion at a meeting in the workroom. STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE: (Left to Right) ROW I: Mike Bollinger, Wesley Stinson, Sherman Cline, Scotty Lancy. ROW 2: Linda Clark, Winalda Gabriel, Pam Mayfield. ROW 3: Rick Wentz, Chris Campbell. JoEddie McC ombs, Gladys Ramseur. Suzanne Nolley. ROW 4: Rufus Catchings, Dean Helton, Randy Sherrill, Bobby Lutz, Tim Scaer. TROJAN BAND IMPROVES PERFORMANCE The Trojan Band added many new members and many new routines to its performances. The band marched in many area parades, including the Char- lotte• Carousel Parade on Thanksgiving Day. This year's color guard and majorettes also attended a summer camp to study various styles. They came back from camp with many new ideas which they used at the football games. The band delighted us with many fine half-time shows, including a Jire baton routine. Terry Byers practices her color guard routine during sixth period band practice. During our football season, the band played as the players entered the field. The band gave a fine performance at the Spring Concert. Scotty Saunders performs a drum solo during the Spring Concert. Soloists, Sherrie Warren and Sandy Laney, perform a fire baton routine. TROJAN BAND (Left to Right) ROW I: Verna Huffman. Julie Nu um, Sally Gilleland, Sharon Havner. ROW 2: Greg Sherrill, David Arndt, Mike Bollinger, Scotty Saunders, Joan Harwell, Cathy White, Stephanie Caldwell, W'inalda Gabriel. ROW 3: Bruce Caldwell, Kent Shoaf. Emile Estep, Judy Eulbright, Carol Rowe, Cathy Pike, Dawn Scronce. ROW 4: Becky Hcnlinc, Sherrie Warren, Vicki Jones, Cindy Martin, Sandy Laney, Nora Hilderbran. ROW' 5: Tammy Brittain. Danis Deal, Candy Kctcham. Donna Hewitt, Ben Sigmon, David Shubert, Linda Rousseau, Patricia Saunders. ROW 6: Diane Arndt, Keith Gabriel. Jimmy Lewis. Alton Rudisill, Jcny McCombs, Billy Loadholdt. Mike Barnett, Rick Price. ROW 7: Richard Parkhurst, Debra Self, Norma Sipc, Bruce Klinger. Lina Smyre, Chris Gilleland, Diane Caldwell. ROW 8: Terry Byers, Telicia Sherrill. JoEddic McCombs, Sharon Helms. ys?. MONOGRAM CLUB GAINS NEW MEMBERS In the Monogram Club you find the athletes of Bandys. In order to join, you must letter in a Varsity sport or be a Varsity Cheerleader. To have the privilege of wearing a letter jacket, you go through the 'friendly” initiation of the club. Monogram Club initiation can be a sticky situation. Kenny Bolick persuades Scotty Saunders to take a drink of “Texas Pete. MONOGRAM CLUB: ROW I: Coach Faucettc, Beverly McGee, Coach Foster. ROW 2: Julie Gabriel, Margaret Setzer, Shcree Bost, Susan Bryson, Randy Sherrill, Christy Jones, Donna Burke, Phyllis Smith, Cathy Isenhour, Gladys Ramseur, Donna Baker, Dean Helton. ROW 3: Rufus Catchings, James McCleave, Ronnie Deal, Rick Wentz, Wesley Mass, Bobby Lutz, Mark Bolick, David Arndt. David Lowman, Randy Honeycutt. ROW 4: Stanley Connor, Kenny Bolick, Bryan Fishe, Greg Cox, Blair Nuzum, Dennis Setzer, Doug Howard, Caroll Robinson, Billy Mayberry, Curtis Odom. ROW' 5: Jeff Fades, Jeff Howard, Charles Self, Terry Berry, Keith Gabriel, Danny Setzer. ROW 6: Greg Spencer, Greg Lancy, Gene Wesson, Curtis Flliott, Mike Edwards, Chris Gilleland. ROW 7: Justin Parlier, Jeff Hoyle, David Sigmon. Smitty Drum, Greg Summerville. nothihg CAH rrop to iREEH MACHINE One of the duties of the Pep Club this year was to display spirit signs in the halls. PEP CLUB HELPS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT The duty of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit for the fighting Trojans. This year they sold spirit pens, buttons, and car tags. The members could also be seen wearing T-shirts proudly displaying a Trojan head and the words “Bandys High School.” These people raised not only money for the club, but the spirit of the entire student body. During the football season, the Pep Club could always be found on the 50 yard line, cheering for their Trojan team. The Pep Club CARPENTRY CLUB The Carpentry Club is a group of young men who enjoy constructing useful and decorative projects from wood. Along with making many wood products for their fami- lies, they also have constructed many podiums and cabi- nets for use by the students and teachers at Bandys. Jamie Cornelius and Arthur Mullinax measure a board to be cut. Advisor, Mr. Propst, watches Chuck Bowers work. Two Carpentry Club members construct a cabinet. Kelly Waters replaces a saw after using it. CARPENTRY CLUB (Left to Right) ROW 1: Jamie Cornelius, Mike Isenhour, Kelly Waters, Tim Isenhour, Roger Abernathy, Tim Jones, Gary Rcitzcl. ROW 2: Arthur Mullinax, Chuck Bowers, Tony Ledbetter, Dean Drum, Jeff Linebcrgcr. F F A MEMBERS GET A NEW SPONSOR The Future Farmers of America this year found a new sponsor in Mr. R. C. Hampton. This year the FFA ranked highly in the various competitions. Members of the club ranked first in both tool judging and soil judging. Their booth also took first place hon- ors at the county fair. TOOL JUDGING TEAM (Left to Right): Mark Lee, Jeff Korn. Elctus Poston, Mike Dagenhart. FFA MEMBERS (Left to Right) ROW I: Fred Shuford, Jan Hampton, Ronnie Deal, Ronnie Robinson, Caroll Abernathy. ROW 2: Ricky Beatty, Herbie Gabriel, Mike Dagenhart. DeNeil Caldwell, Kelley Iscn- hour. Fletus Poston, Jeff Korn, Robert Moose, Kevin Elliot. ROW 3: Kevin Gantt, Dean Caldwell, Randy Caldwell, David Perkins, Clary Lee, Jerry Smith, Tyrone Kennedy, Neil Caldwell, Terry Jones. ROW' 4: Mark Went , Ronnie Fulbright, Perry Harwell, Marty Armstrong, Kenny Beard, Danny Chafin, Mike Sherrill, Pete Stewart. Blair Nu um, Gary Martin. ROW 5: Greg Cox, Doug Kecver, Danny Sipc, Mike Berry, Curtis Wilkinson, Tim Crouse, Gary Potter, Rick Scronce, Greg Sum- merville, Mike Edwards. ROW' 6: Robert Sctzcr, David Drum, Ashley Brumlcy, Keith Gabriel, Chris Gilleland. SOIL JUDGING TEAM (Left to Right): Gary Edwards, Smitty Drum, Charles Beatty, Doug Keever. AGRICULT UR serves Y 0 I fHREE TINES A DA The Bandys Agriculture booth won first place in the County Fair. FPA OFFICERS (Left to Right) ROW I: Secretary - Jan Hampton;Treasurer — Carroll Abernathy;Sentinel - Fred Shuford. ROW 2: Vice-President - Ronnie Robinson; Reporter - James Mundy; President - Ronnie Deal. I. C. T. GIVES STUDENTS WORK EXPERIENCE The Industrial Cooperative Training Club members are those interested in gaining knowledge of the work field. The mem- bers of the club attend the I.C.T. class taught at Bandys. Through their advisor and teacher, Mr. Honeycutt, they are taught many of the basics of being a successful employee. Jeff Beard and Larry Drum work in I.C.T. class. Scott Campbell receives some instructions from Mr. Honeycutt. I.C.T. MEMBERS (Left to Right) ROW 1: Renea Burgess, Teresa Hilderbran, Brenda Laws, Carl Pope, Wayne Lail. ROW 2: Randy Hilderbran, Norma Shook. Sherry Lail, Sharon Gaither, Jeff Smyre, Billy Elder, Bobby Pegram. ROW 3: Marilyn Osborne, Brenda Taylor, Suzanne Putnam, Viola Cutshall, Sherry Fallaw, David Fallaw, Larry Isenhour, Rodney Sigmon, Robert Elder. ROW 4: Dennis Crouse, Billy Propst, Dennis Misenheimer, James Powell, Tony Speagle, Terry Sher- rill, Mike Hilderbran, Larry Drum, Ricky Hill. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS LEARN THE BASICS OF HOUSEKEEPING The Future Homemakers of America are a group of girls interested in be- coming housekeepers when they grad- uate. This club enables its members to come together with those of similar interests. It serves the needs of these girls as it serves the other members of the school through such activities as providing refreshments for those who came to Open House. Club Advisor Mrs. Neil explains the instruc- tions on a pattern for cuffing pants to Lina Sniyre. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA (Left to Right) ROW 1: Nora Hilderbran, Cindy Gillcland. Lisa Shubcrt, Donna Keever. Dcnisa Honeycutt, Sally Gillcland, Cheryl Rapcr. Pam Hovis. ROW 2: Sharon Slaughter, Gail Randall. June Haynes. Julie Frazier, Harriet Clark, Ruby Wilkes, Sandra Mundy, Debbie Fishe, Vanessa Autrey. Kathy Setzer, Joan Wright, Tanya Joscy. Betty Lutz. ROW 3: Denise Spencer, Ramona Warren, Cathy Hilderbran, Cheryl Kale, Jane Setzer, Nina Smyre, Sandy Wilkinson, Rene Burgess, Debbie Huffman, Donna Hol- brooks, Marsha Campbell. ROW 4: Carol Laney, Susan Garris. Marian Garris, Kim Murray, Kim Sigmon. Jane Hedrick. Mary Williams. Terry Byers, Sharon Havner, Shelia Setzer, Sandra McKay, Alice Gilleland. ROW 5: Pam McAlister, Shelia Smith, Lisa Hovis, Trina Taylor, Donna Loadholdt, Sylvia Drum, Kim Drum, Kerry Painter, Kathy Iscnhour. F.S.A. ESTABLISHED The Future Secretaries Association was brought into full op- eration this year. Backed by the National Secretaries Associ- ation, this group helps to enlighten those interested in a secretarial career to the benefits of such a choice. Among its activities were such community projects as a Christmas gather- ing at the United Church Retirement Home. Secretary-Treasurer - Sherry Warren, President - Denise Hart, Vice- Sherry Warren types a letter for a teacher. President - Teresa Jones. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION: (Left to Right) ROW I: Shelley Sct er, Sherry Warren. Denise Hart, Teresa Jones, Paulette Ferrell, Debbie McKay. ROW 2: Marsha Campbell, Phyllis Smith, Vickie Glover, Dottie Cornelius. Vicki Jones, Sherri Moore. Jane Hed- rick, Vanessa Autrcy, Pam Hovis, Lisa Shubcrt. ROW 3: Susan Moose, Teresa Ballard. Joan Wright. STUDENT A CTION FOR ED UCA TION HELPS LIGHTEN THE BURDEN OF TEACHERS The Student Action for Education, formerly known as the Future Teachers of America, helps to take some of the tedious work off of the teachers. The changing of the name was not the only change in this club. An interest in teaching is no longer required. Instead, the students need only to be inter- ested in helping their teachers in any small way they can, to help make Bandys a better place. David Isenhowcr helps Mr. Hilderbran grade Algebra II papers. STUDENT ACTION FOR EDUCATION (Left to Right) ROW I: Tammy Hoyle. Elisa Hedrick. Kim Murray. Pam Iscnhour, Tammy Hoffman. Stephanie Caldwell. Donna Potts, Emile Estep, Cindy Gille- land, Sharon Havner. ROW 2: Cindy Eades, Angela Taylor. Doris Wilson, Teresa Martin. Katrina Taylor, Gloria Josey, Shelia Setzer, Tammy Honeycutt. Norma Sipe, Marcel Brandon. ROW 3: Jane Setzer. Cheryl Kale, Denise Hart, Donna Burke, Suzanne Nolley, Susan Bryson, Joan Harwell, Susan Frey. Carol Sheets. ROW 4: Patty Sigmon, Charles Self, Grace Sherrill, Nina Drum, Teresa Jones, Sara Foster, David Isenhower. ROW 5: Betty Lutz, Christy Jones, Bobby Lutz, Chris Hobbs, Dennis Setzer. Ronnie Robinson, Jeff Fades. LIBRARY CLUB SERVES STUDENT BODY Members of the Library Club assist students at Bandys daily. This hard-working group per- forms a number of varying tasks, such as signing our passes and helping us find library books. These students, along with Mrs. Isenhower, make the library the workable unit it is. Rufus Catchings signs a pass for a student in fifth period study hall. Mrs. Isenhower and Judy Fulbright reshelve some books. LIBRARY CLUB: (Left to Right) ROW I: Juanita Sigmon, Pam Frances Garris, Sandy Gilmore, Gladys Ramseur, Tim Stinson, Pam Fowler, Vivian Cansler. Sharon Beam, Sharon Houston, Sheree Bost, Mayfield, Jane Hedrick. Fred Shuford, Robert Moose. ROW 2: Sheila Hedrick, Wanda Glenn, I an Verna Huffman sings the lyrics to “Those Were the Days”. CHORUS GAINS NEW MALE MEMBERS Last year the chorus had only one male member. This year that number was increased to ten. Their voices added much to the chorus. They travel to many area churches to perform their cantata of Christmas melodies. This program was also presented to the student body and parents on the night of December 20th. Their music was enjoyed by all the people who were fortunate enough to hear these talented young people. Mr. Harbinson directs the chorus members during a practice session. CHORUS MEMBERS (Center Rear to Front): Curtis Wilkinson, Charles Clinard, David Arndt, Randy Sherrill, Scotty Saunders, Kent Shoaf, David Lowman. Randy Honeycutt, Penny Wilkinson, Margaret Set er. (Rear to Front of Curve): Pam Fowler, Teresa Sigmon. Sara Foster, Cathy Sigmon, Vivian Cansler, Sharon Fowler, Nancy Hollificld, Kim Wray, Dottic Cornelius, Greg Lancy, Donna Burke. Joan Harwell. Laura Cornelius, Cathy White, Betty Lutz, Linda Clark. Tanya Josey, Teresa Jones, Sharon Helms, Wanda Jones, Mary Frye, Sally Gilleland, Verna Huffman, Vonna Martin, Nina Drum. BUS DRIVERS SHOULDER RESPONSIBILITY The Bus Drivers shoulder more responsibility than perhaps anyone else at Bandys. They must each day come to the homes of many students to carry them safely to school and then, after school, safely home. They deserve much more credit than they often receive. This scat is filled each day with one of our responsible young people. BUS DRIVERS (Left to Right) ROW 1: Jeff Eades, Carol Sheets, Randy Hobbs. ROW 2: Donald Hastings. Ricky Schronce, Jimmy Yount, Terry Berry, Mike Lineberger. ROW 3: Jeff Lineberger, Robert Sctzcr, David Iscnhowcr, Mike Isenhour, Jamie Cornelius. Ashley Brum- ley, Gary Potter, Doug Keever. Not Pictured: Nancy Hollifield, Kent Shoaf, Vivian Canslcr, Curtis Wilkinson. NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS OFFICE IS HEADED BY NEW PRINCIPAL This year Bandys obtained a new principal and a new concept of office personnel. Mr. Ed Carter brought with him new ideas of running a school. He came to Bandys and more than adequately filled the role of principal. Much hard work is involved in operating an office. The Bandy’s personnel do this work to the best of their ability and receive little of the credit they deserve for their efforts. Mr. Ed Carter finds that much of the principal’s day is filled with paperwork and desk routine. Mr. Everette Caldwell and the school secretary, Mrs. Howard Throneburg, discuss a school problem. Assistant Principal Bill Bost aids in the smooth functioning of the office. Here he helps balance the school budget. 108 Guidance Counselors, Mr. Sigmon and Mrs. Hines, sometimes confer with teachers over various student problems. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT AND LIBRARY AID STUDENTS The students of Bandys are able to coni' bine educational fields of all descriptions through these two offices. One can find answers to his intellectual questions from the research materials of the library, and find the answers to his own maturity from proper guidance. The efforts of both should be highly commended. Mrs. Hines views a past Bandys annual in the waiting room of the guidance office. Sandy Gilmore reads a magazine, one of the many educational aids of our library. Mrs. Isenhower helps Sherry Beam locate a reference book. A VARIED PROGRAM MAKES ENGLISH MORE INTERESTING This year's English Classes studied everything from Shake- speare to Body Language. New teachers came, new ideas came, and newly fired interest naturally followed. The English Department did more than just fill another spot in the curriculum at Bandys. It brought about a better under- standing of how important the study of English is in our present day world. Randy Honeycutt demonstrates the Body Language for “l m available' during a report in Senior Advanced English. The Junior English Casses listen carefully during their tour of Old Salem. 110 Sylvia Mundy composes a paper for her Sophomore Fnglish class. Shelley Sctzcr, in Senior F.nglish skit, proclaims, “I’m a sexual threat!” Mr. Walker’s Fnglish students carefully study for an up-coming test. ENGLISH Miss Guest teaches the importance of contemporary compo- sitions and the mass-media to her Junior Advanced Knglish class. An interested student looks on as Mr. Howard teaches the importance of proper language usage to his Seventh Grade class. Charles Ginard uses the new audio-visual equipment while de- bating in Miss Lockman’s room. 112 Jimmy Bandy confers with Mrs. Robinson during Seventh Grade English class. Senior Linda Griggs delivers a speech in Miss Guest’s English class. Ronnie Deal (Left) aids Dean Caldwell (Right) in finding the answers to an English assignment. M A THEMA TICS IS PREPARATORY COURSE In today’s technically-oriented world basic mathematical skills are essential in the pursuit of labor skills or further education. The students of Bandys are provided with the mathematical knowledge reaching from General Math to Modern Introduc- tory Analysis and Geometry. 114 Mr. Lawing gives Sharon Edwards instructions for completing a math problem in his Eighth Grade class. Trigonometry student. David Sigmon, looks up a logarithm. Mrs. Teague teaches some of the basic principles of math to her Consum- er Math class. ▼ An interested group of math students carefully work a difficult prob Jackie Turner puts an Algebra I equation on the blackboard, lem in Mrs. Teague’s room. Mrs. Horton answers a question for one of her students. Darlene Devine is carefully working in Mr. Hilderbran’s fifth period Mrs. McDaniel oversees her second period class, class. ◄ Greg Cox relaxes at the end of a hard day of Algebra II. Bobby Lutz (Left) and Rick Wentz (Right) work together in solving a Physics problem. SCIENCE PROVES TO BE INTERESTING Two science courses are required for graduation at Bandys. One of these must be Biology and the other is elective. These science courses, from the basics of Physical Science to the fun- damentals of Chemistry, prove to be both highly interesting and highly informative. David Sigmon, Caroll Robinson, and Randy Honey- Mr. Burroughs explains insect identification. An insect collection is required in his 7th cutt participate in a lab experiment in Chemistry. Grade science class. Fletus Poston (Left) and Kim Fox (Right) enjoy examining these snakes during biology. Many aspects of chemistry are covered at Bandys. This picture shows an experiment which produces hydrogen. Mrs. Dium familiarizes her 8th Grade class with elementary science. 119 Donna Burke, Sherri Moore, and Julie Nuzum confer over the results of their experiment. Lee Deal (Left) and Michael Burke (Right) compare the answers on their work sheets for 8th Grade science. Cathy Gilleland gains experience in properly handling experimental mice. SCIENCE Mr. Everett Caldwell aids in a lab experiment performed by his Physical Science class. Stephanie Caldwell and Jeff Fades aid Mrs. Clark by taking over her biology class. These students launch their homemade rockets in the parking lot. 121 SOCIAL STUDIES EXPLORES PAST AND PRESENT CONDITIONS Social Studies perhaps covers more aspects of living in the present world than any other general field. The study of past civilizations brings about a greater understanding of how our present society has evolved. Family Living helps to teach man how to cope with this society. All in all, Social Studies links the past with the present and relates the present to the individual student. Mrs. Rogers answers some of the written questions for her U.S. History class. Danny Chandler and Jerry McCombs construct a model of an American Indian village. Tammy McCullough reads an article to be presented to her sixth period Miss Cole reviews for an upcoming test with Shannon Woodlief. class during a discussion of current events. 124 Wesley Hass concentrates on an assigned art project. ART ENHANCES CREATIVITY Man perhaps expresses himself best with his hands. The art program at Bandys provides its students with an adequate opportunity to do this. Along with the class itself, the students add a great deal to the school through their displays in the trophy case and their creative bulletin boards. This art student prepares a poster to be hung in the halls. 125 The trophy case displays the talents of Mrs. McDaniel’s art students. AUTO MECHANICS COURSE IS ADDED TO VOCA TIONAL CURRICULUM Along with the vocational courses already of- fered at Bandys, we this year added the Auto- mobile Mechanics class. Taught by Mr. Brown, it gives an opportunity for those students in- terested in becoming mechanics to learn the basics of this skill. Mr. Honeycutt explains the difficulties of adjusting to your employer in his Industrial Cooperative Training class. Jamie Cornelius, Roger Abernathy, and Mike Isenhour work on a project in Mr. Propst’s Carpentry class. Mr. Brown explains the use of certain tools to his Auto Mechanics class. Mrs. Neil explains some test directions to Lisa Shubert. 127 ■4 A guest from Clyde Fabrics addresses the 1CT class. BUSINESS EDUCATION PREPARES STUDENTS FOR FUTURE JOBS Through the business courses of- fered at Bandys the student is given opportunity to increase his interests and skills in this area. Taught by two women, Mrs. Clare Miller and Mrs. Barbara Laney, the business program is one of the finest fields of instruction at Bandys. Sherry Isaac does a Typing I assignment. The band often practices during 6th period on the football field. Here Joan Harwell carefully follows Mr. Harbinson’s directions. TALENT IS NOT THE ONL Y REQUIREMENT FOR BAND MEMBERS Talent plays an important part in any field, but hard work and conviction always play an even greater role. It is no different with the Bandys band. Many school hours are spent learning the skills required to be the band members they are expected to be. Ronnie Deal mentally translates French while listening through the new earphones. Mrs. McConnell dictates into the recording equipment during French. NEW EQUIPMENT RESUL TS IN GREA TER FRENCH UNDERSTANDING French is the only foreign language presently offered at Bandys. This year’s French program was aided by the extensive use of new equipment to allow the students to hear the French language spoken. This equipment proved to be both educational and interesting to individ- uals wishing to improve their skills. 129 HEALTH AND P.E. Each Freshman at Bandys is required to take a course of Health and Physical Education. This year a new course of P.E. was offered at Bandys for interested Seniors. These classes help to serve the physical as well as the mental qualities of the body to provide for a well- rounded individual. Physical Education classes often use the gym for basketball. Mrs. Throncburg confers with Mrs. Clark during health class. Gary Sherrill wrestles Terry Allen during Freshman Physical Education. SPECIAL EDUCATION DEALS WITH BASICS This class provides valuable lessons in the basics of En- glish, math, and other high school subjects. Special Edu- cation teaches those students involved how to better cope with living and working in our present world. Mr. Faucette advises one of his students in the proper use of grammar. A student asks a question of Mr. Faucette concerning a math problem. 131 HARD WORK REQUIRED OF PERSONNEL There is much work that very few people realize going into the every’day life at Bandys. It is through the hard work of the lunch- room staff that the students are given a nourishing meal each day. It is through the dedication of Mr. and Mrs. White that our school is kept neat and clean. The personnel of Bandys deserve much credit for their work. LUNCHROOM STAFF (Left to Right): Mrs. Blanche Huffman, Miss Maria Huffman, Mrs. Ivey Hilderbran. Mrs. Ellen Byers, Mrs. Patricia Steel, Mrs. Mamie Robinson. Mrs. Jean Rudisill. The lunchroom personnel prepare to serve a student’s meal. Mr. White comes from the parking lot to begin the day’s work. 132 Mrs. White sweeps the floor of a classroom. TEACHERS DISPLA Y INDIVIDUALITY The teachers of Bandys are a mixture of all types of people. They range from the young to the experienced, from the strict to the lenient. Bach has his own style of life and teaching, but each does his job effectively. The teachers deserve much credit for the hard work they do, and often receive little of this credit. We salute each of these hardworking individuals. Mr. G. E. Abernathy Mr. bill Bost Mr. Richard Brown Mr. Kandy Burroughs Mr. Randy Burroughs surveys his bag for another piece of candy. Mr. Everette Caldwell Mr. John Caldwell Mr. William E. Carter Mrs. Marilyn Clark Miss Kay Cole Mrs. Evelyn Drum Mr. Randy Eaucette Mr. Richard l oster Miss Donna Guest Mr. R. C. Hampton Mr. Sam Harbinson Miss Billie Jo Harkey 134 Mrs. Throneburg watches students during first lunch. MR. GLENN ABERNATHY Address: Route 2, Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Wake Forest. A.B. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Eighth Grade. Language Arts. MR. BILL E. BOS I Address: Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne, A.B. SUBJECTS,CLUBS, DUTIES: Physical Education. Economics and Sociology, History. Varsity Girls and Boys Basketball. Assistant Prin- cipal. MR. RICHARD BROWN Address Route 2. Claremont. N. C. SUBJECTS.CLUBS. DUTIES: Auto-Mechanics. MR. RANDY BURROUGHS Address: Morningside Dr.. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES Lenoir Rhyne. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES Science. Physical Education, J.V. Football Coach, Seventh and Eighth Grade Football. MR. EVERETTE CALDWELL Address: Route I. Maiden, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne, Wake Forest. Duke. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Physical Science. Chemistry, Biology. Science Club. Magazine Drive. MR. JOHN R. CALDWELL Address: Route 2. Newton, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appalachian State University. B.S. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Biology, Physical Science, Science Club. MR. WILLIAM E. CARTER Address: 219 Pinehurst Lane. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne. Appalachian State University. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: Principal. MRS. MARILYN CLARK Address: Box 894. Newton, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Western Carolina Uni- versity. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Health, Physical Education, Biology. Physical Science. Pep Club. Mr. Hilderbran’s homeroom was “top dog” during the magazine sale. MISS KAYE. COLE - Address: 2131 14th Ave.. Hickory. N.C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne. SUB- JECTS CLUBS. DUTIES: Seventh and Eighth Grade Cheer- leaders. Reading. MRS. EVELYN DRUM Address: Route 2. Newton, N.C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne. U.N.C. - Chapel Hill. Appalachian University. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Science. Health. MR. RANDY I AUCETTE Address: Downtown Apts. A-4. Newton. N. C. COLI EGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appa- lachian State University. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: Special Education, Monogram Club. Football Coach. J.V. Bovs Basketball. Track. MR. RICHARD FOSTER Address: Newton. N. C. COL- LEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne College. SUB- JECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES. Health. Physical Education. Monogram Club, Varsity Football Coach. Track Coach. MISS DONNA JUNE GUEST Address: Route 10. Hickory. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: U.N.C.-G.. U.N.C.- Chapel Hill. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Advanced En- glish 9, 10. 11. 12. Journalism. Newspaper Advisor. MR. R. C. HAMPTON Address: Route 2. Claremont, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: N. C. State University. U.N.C. Chapel Hill. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES: Agri- cultural Education. I I A. MR. CHARI I S SAMUEL HARBINSON Address: Route I. Sherrills I ord. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appalachian State University. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES: Band. Chorus, Asst. Baseball Coach. MISS BILLIE JO HARKEY Address: Route 1. Denver. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: U.N.C.-G. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: Mathematics. Seventh Grade Cheerleader Sponsor. 135 Mr. Abernathy watches over his Eighth Grade English class. Mr. Kenneth Hilderbran Miss Brenda Hines Mr. M. D. Honeycutt Mrs. Mickie Horton Mr. Myron Howard Mrs. Rebecca Isenhower Mr. Leonard Jones Mrs. Barbara Laney Mr. Michael La wing Miss Judy Lockinan Mrs. Kaye McConnell Mrs. Rita McDaniel Mrs. Clare Miller Mrs. Sue Moss Mr. Astor Propst Mrs. Pattie Robinson Mrs. Patsy Rogers Mr. Charles Scott Mrs. Brenda Sigmon Mr. W. A. Sigmon Mrs. Nancy Teague Mrs. Audrey Throneburg Mr. L. A. Walker Mrs. Judy Whitcner Mrs. Miller watches over a typical study hall. Mr. L. A. Walker, one of the most popular teachers, walks down the hall with a group of students. MR. KENNETH W. HiLDERBRAN Address: Route 2. New- ton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: A.S.U., B.S. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES: Algebra II. Geometry. Phys- ics. Advanced Math. Beta Club. Gate Duty. School Photog- rapher. Annual Advisor. MISS BRENDA HINES Address: Route 2. Maiden. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Brevard College. A.S.U.. University of South Carolina. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: Guidance Counselor. MR. MAKE D. HONEYCUTT Address: 268. 20th Ave.. Dr. N.W.. Hickory. N.C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appalachian State. Lenoir Rhyne. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: I.C.T.. V.I.C.A.. Chairman of Jr.-Sen. Prom. I ’col- ball Scout. MRS. MICKIE HORTON Address: Route 2. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne. A.S.U., Davidson. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Consumer Math. Family Living. Algebra I. MR. MYRON M. HOWARD Address: Route 2. Denver, N.C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Western Carolina Uni- versity. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES: Language Arts. Seventh Grade. MRS. REBECCA T. ISENHOWER Address: 703 St. James Road. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: UNC-G, Western Carolina, A.S.U., Catawba College. Lenoir Rhyne. U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: Library. Library Club. MR. LEONARD JONES Address: Route 2. Catawba. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appalachian State Uni- versity. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Social Studies. Key Club. U. S. History. World History. Parking for Football Games. MRS. BARBARA LANEY Address P. O. Box 361. Clare- mont, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: Accounting, Typing 1, Typing II, Gerical Office Practice, Future Secretaries Association, Annual. Graduation. MR. MICHAEL LA WING Address: Route 2. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Western Carolina Univer- sity. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES Math, Physical Educa- tion. Seventh and Eighth Grade Football and Basketball Coach. MISS JUDY E. LOCK MAN Address: 109 Bower Drive, Statesville. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Western Carolina University. SUBJECTS.C'LUBS. DUTIES: English. Public Speaking, Debate Advisor. J.V. Cheerleader Advisor. MRS. KAYE McC'ONNELL Address: Route I. Vale. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appalachian State Uni- versity. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES: I ranch I. French II. English 10. French Club. Varsity Cheerleaders. MRS. RITA McDANIEL Address: Route 2. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES Lenoir Rhyne College. SUBJECTS, CLUBS. DUTIES Algebra I, Pre-Algebra. Art, E.T.A. MRS. CLARE S. MILLER Address: Conover. N. C. COL- LEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne, UNC-G, Ap- palachian State University. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: English 10. II. General Business. Typing I. Shorthand, ISA. MRS. SUE MOSS Address: Route 2. Catawba. N. C. SUB- JECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES: Teachers Aide. MRS. CONNIE NICHOLSON Address: Route 11. Hickory. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Wake Forest Uni- versity. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: Consumer Math, General Mathematics, Physical Education, Physical Science. MR. ASTOR PROPS! Address: 1401 Brentwood Drive, Newton, N.C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne. N.C. State. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: Car- pentry, Construction Industry, Carpentry Club. MRS. PATTI E C . ROBINSON Address: 927 East G. Street. Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Virginia Union University, SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: English. Eighth Mathematics. MRS. PATSY ROGERS Address: 410 West Main St., Maiden, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Appala- chian State University. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: En- glish 10, 12. U. S. History. Senior Affairs, Graduation. MR. CHARI ES SCOTI Address: P. O Box 85. Barium Springs. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Mitchell College. A.S.U., U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. N. C. State University. SUBJECTS. CLUBS, DUTIES: History 9. History 12, Girls PE. 10. Key Club. Baseball Coach. J.V. Girls Basketball. Lunch Room Duty. MRS. BRENDA SIGMON Address: 505 S. Main Ave., New- ton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Catawba Col- lege. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: Reading. Eighth Grade. MR. W A. SIGMON Address: Route 1, Denver. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES U.N.C.-Chapel Hill, A.S.U., University of Louisville, Rutherford College. Asso- ciatc-in-Arts, M.Ed., B.A. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES: Guidance Counselor. MRS NANCY JO TEAGUE Address: Route 1. C atawba, N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: Consumer Math. Gen- eral Math. MRS. AUDREY THRONEBURG Address: Route 1.Cataw- ba. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Brevard, Lenoir Rhyne. Clevengers. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DUTIES. School Secretary. MR. L. A. WALKER Address: Spanish Quarter Circle. Char- lotte. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: Johnson C. Smith University. U.N.C.-C. SUBJECTS. CLUBS. DU! IES: English 9, 10, 11, Student Relation Committee. MRS. JUDY WHITENER Address. 206 Parklane, Newton. N. C. COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES: A.S.U. SUBJECTS, CLUBS, DUTIES: Social Studies, Seventh and Eighth Grade Cheerleaders. SEVENTH GRADE ARRIVES The Seventh Grade came to Bandys for the first year. They shared sports events with the Eighth Grade and elected both a Class Miss and a representative to Homecoming. Their first year at Bandys proved to be one of experimentation for the teachers, students, and the rest of the members of Bandys High School 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: (Left to Right) President - Scotty Lancy; Vice-President - Michcal Deal; Reporter - Scott Boston; Secretary-Treasurer - Tammy Watts. John Anderson Georgia Anthony David Arndt Susan Arndt David Ballew Jimmy Bandy Micheal Bauguess Miriam Beal Donnie Beam Jackie Beam Jeffrey Beam Deanna Black Lee Black Danny Blackburn Tony Bolick Scott Boston Tim Boyles Wesley Boyles Betty Bums Janet Caldwell Teresa Carter Debbie Caudill Rhonda Chandler Eric Christenbury 138 Sylvia Clark Sherman Cline Cindy Cruse Michael Deal Danny Decker Sherry Dehart Jeffrey Dellinger Jimmy Dellinger Jeffery Drum Patsy Drum Paul Drum Jeffrey Elmore Lorraine Ervin Robin Ferrell Jimmy Fleming Donna Rowers Louise Rowers Marlon Gibbs Dale Gillcland Danny Glenn Teresa Glenn John Grier Janet Hamm Eddie Hastings Wade Hefner Wayne Hendricks Richard Henson Frank Hinkley Alisa Holbrook Tina Hollar Junior Hoyle Neal Hubbard Eric Huffman Tony Huffman Steven Isenhower Kenny Jarrett Diane Jones Jane Keever Jean Keever Donald Kincaid Ronald Kincaid Martha Kirksey 139 Jeanie Korn Pennie Lail Pete Lail Regina Lail Archie Laney Rhonda Laney Scotty Laney Robert Laws Gary Linebcrger Cathy Loadholdt Robin Loftin Tamara Lowman Don Lyda Ronald Lyda Shirley Martin Gary McCall Roger McKay Ronald McMurray James Miller Sabra Moore Joe Morgan Patty Murray Jack Painter Todd Painter Thomas Parkhurst Mike Parsons Ricky Phillips Trudy Poovey Kenneth Pope Doug Potter Lori Powell Johnny Putnam Terry Rhyne Karen Rivens Dwight Saunders Kim Schronce Terry Self Darlene Setzer Curtis Sherrill Todd Sherrill Donna Shook Jeannic Shook 140 Mark Shubert Gerald Shuford John Sigmon Lori Sigmon Darrell Smith Llizabcth Smith Nancy Smith Sandra Smith Tommy Smith Karen Spencer Sammy Stewart Brenda Still Terry Talbert June Tallent Lisa Taylor Johnny Tester Vickie Tester Greg Tibbs Tammye Watts Glenda Wilkinson Dean Willis Mark Wireman Lois Witherspoon Shannon Woodlicf Jamie Wray Jill Yancey Donnie Beam and Steve Isenhour show a chicken to their classmates during a discussion about the early life of the Pilgrims. EIGHTH GRADE BECOMES INVOLVED WITH BAND YS The Eighth Grade discovered what it meant to become a part of Bandys. From sports to the honor of having a representative in Homecoming, the Eighth Grade was involved with Bandys Their presence was shown with their spirit at athletic events, their participation in various school activi- ties, and their enjoyment of the daily happenings at school. 8th GRADE CLASS OFFICF.RS: (Left to Right) Secretary-Trea- surer - Tim Hatfield; President - Wesley Stinson; Vice-President- Trena Laney; Reporter - Amanda Burke. Lori Abernathy Gail Abernathy Renee Abemethy Gaynell Anthony Robert Arndt Lisa Ballard Lori Ballard Tim Ballard Paul Beatty Ray Blackburn William Boggs Michcal Bollinger Amanda Burke Michael Burke Bruce Caldwell Michael Calloway Jerry Campbell Donna Catoc Danny Chandler Johnny Choate Tommy Clark Jaween Crouse Randy Cruse Alan Deal 142 Lee Deal Marty Dehart Martha Detter Doris Drum Tammy Drum Tim Drum Tina Duncan Marty Edmonson Sharon Edwards Troy Elmore Gerald Mowers Amy Foster Gregory Fox Butch Fraley Matt Frey Kathy Gilmore Mickey Glenn Thomas Glenn Mike Goble Joey Good Jeff Goodson Jonnic Ham Keith Harris Timmy Hatfield Teresa Henson Tony Hilderbran Hugh Honeycutt Lynn Honeycutt Michael Honeycutt Jeff Houston Teresa Huffman Cindy Isaac Jeff Jones Joey Johnson 143 Amy Joscy Kevin Lancy Michael Lancy Trena Laney Renee Lee Helen Little Tonya Lockman Ginger Loftin Michael Loftin Jason Lowe Carolyn Major Cynthia Martin Laura Martin Scott Martin Beth McCaslin Jerry McCombs Lynn Mitchem Linda Morgan David Murray Rena Pendleton Brian Poole John Pope Teresa Pope Todd Pope Robin Pressley Barry Propst Billy Putnam Julia Roberts Todd Robinson Catcher Tim Hatfield holds this pitch for the umpire’s appraisal. A group of Eighth Grade girls write a history play while sitting in the halls in front of Mrs. Robinson’s class. Beth Setzer Donna Setzer Louis Setzer Michael Setzer Stephen Setzer Tim Sharpe Annette Sherrill Sheila Sherrill Telisia Sigmon Donald Smith Mike Smith John Smyre Brent Spencer Mark Stallings Richard Stanley Wesley Stinson Lewis Waters Keith Wesson Anita Wilkinson Donna Wilson Denise Witherspoon Marian Wood Donna Workman Donna Yoder 145 CLASS OF 78 COMES INTO EXISTENCE The Eighth Grade classes from Bandys and Sher- rills Ford joined to make the Freshman Class. The routine of Bandys had to be learned anew by those to whom it was unfamiliar and relearned by those students more familiar with the school Becoming involved with more competitive J. V. sports, join- ing high school organizations, and meeting many new people is what being a freshman during 1975 is all about. Mike Barnette Kenny Beard Phillip Beard Ricky Beatty Laurie Berry Kerri Bolick Neal Abernathy Ricky Abernathy Yvonne Abernathy Terry Allen Harvey Anderson Richard Baker Terrie Bolick Angclla Bolin Jeff Boyles Julia Boyles Teresa Brewer Tammy Brittain Ricky Broome Elizabeth Brown Virginia Buff Davey Bumgarner Deannie Bumgarner Rusty Byrum Deneil Caldwell Darrell Caldwell Neal Caldwell Chris Campbell 146 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: (Left to Right) President - Chris Campbell; Vice-President - Dale Joscy; Secretary-Treasurer - Tim Lineberger; Reporter - Donna Keever. mmmwmm r y' Lisa Carroll draws a replica of this football picture to be used in a poster for the Pep Club. Lisa Carroll Enoch Catchings Junior Catoe John Caudill Ronnie Caudill Debbie Chafin Linda Clarke Kathy Cline Renea Clontz Charles Connor Thomas Connor Mary Cook Donna Cox Terry Cruse Ricky Cutshall Michael Dagenhart Jackie Davis Darris Deal David Deal Randy Dellinger Kim Drum Lee Drum Mary Dulin Kevin Elliott James Fishe Brenda Mowers Sylvia Mowers Kuawana Mynn Greg Ford Gwendolyn Forney Janet Forney Julie Frazier Herbie Gabriel Winalda Gabriel Marian Garris Alice Gilleland Wayne Goble Jeff Granger Harry Guin Allen Ham Marva Harper Annette Hartsoc Timmy Hartsoc Barbara Harwell June Haynes Tina Hefner Kelly High Calvin Hill Phil Honeycutt Lisa Hovis Jewell Howard 148 Kenneth Huffman Tim Humphries Kathy Isenhour Kelly Isenhour Jackie Johnson Ricky Johnson Trudy Johnson Terry Jones Dale Josey Walter Josey Donnie Kadlec Richard Kale Donna Kecver Tyrone Kennedy Johnny Killian Lynn Kinsman Gary Klinger Jeff Kom Margaret Lail Mike Lail Richard Lail Tim Lail Carol Laney Rita Laws Gary Lee Mark Lee Cindy Lineberger Tim Lineberger Bobby Little Elizabeth Littlejohn Billy Loadholdt Gerald Loftin John Lovell Darlene Mack 149 Bruce Martin Debbie Martin Sharon Mason Kathy Mathis Pam McAlister Cathy McCall Craig McClain Sandy McKay Charles McManus Jeff Miller Janice Moore James Morgan Bonita Morrison Jeffrey Moss Pat Mundy Billie Murphy LaRue Murray Wayne Newton Gail Nolley Kerry Painter Mike Parkhurst Scotty Payne Virginia Perhcalth Darren Pope David Pope Ricky Price Rita Queen Gail Randall Richard Rawlings Tim Rhyne Kelly Rivens Alton Rudisill Myra Salmon Lisa Setzer Pam Setzer Roxanne Setzer Danny Sherrill Donna Sherrill Gary Sherrill Greg Sherrill Robert Sherrill Trudy Sherrill ISO Joe Sigmon Marshall Sigmon Roy Sigmon Sharon Slaughter Delton Smith Donnie Smith Jerry Smith Kim Smith Tressa Smith Linda Smyre Denise Spencer Elizabeth Spencer Donna Stewart Joyce Thompson Jeff Tibbs Jackie Turner Ramona Warren William Weiss Julie Wentz Bradley Wesson Mandcl Whelchel Shelby White Adalcnc Wilkes Madeline Wilkes David Wilkinson Freddie Wilkinson Steve Wilkinson Tim Wilkinson Andre Williams Norma Wilson Randy Wimberly Carolyn Wolters Eric Woods Tim Woods 151 SOPHOMORE YEAR— ONE OF HARD WORK The Sophomore year is one of the hardest that faces each class. It is the year of Algebra II, Biology, and. trying out for varsity sports. It is also the year when you are held responsible for raising the money for your Junior-Senior through the magazine drive. It is most definitely a year of hard work and responsibility. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (Left to Right) STANDING: President - JoEddic McCombs; Vice-President - Dean Helton. SEATED: Secretary-Treasurer - Amy Sherrill; Reporter - Cheryl Kale. Mike Angel Diane Arndt Sharon Beam Mike Berry Debbie Black Kevin Boggs Beverly Bowers Marcel Brandon Ashley Brumley Kathy Burke Terry Byers Dianne Caldwell Donna Caldwell Stephanie Caldwell Steve Caldwell William Caldwell Danny Chafin Dale Childers Joe Clark Stanley Connor Gene Cook Greg Cox Tim Crouse Kenneth Dennis Darlene Devine Bradley Drum Celia Drum David Drum Cindy Fades Tim Edwards Pat Elder Nan Ervin Emile Estep James Fletcher Kay Flowers Darren Foster Kim Fox Vera Frye Ronnie Fulbright Mike Gabriel Cathy Gilleland Cindy Gilleland Sandy Gilmore Wanda Glenn Melissa Glover Donarie Good Terry Goodson Jan Hampton Jackie Harwell Sharon Havner 153 ■ — Kim Fox, Nan Ervin, and Cathy Gilleland frolic with a garter snake in Biology. Elesa Hedrick Sandy Hedrick Shelia Hedrick Bill Heffner Carolyn Hefner Revonda Henson Donna Hewitt Kelly Hewitt Kathy Hilderbran Teresa Hilderbran Debbie Hill Dean Helton Tammy Hoffman Karen Hollar Tammy Honeycutt Sharon Houston Doug Howard Jeff Howard 154 Jeff Hoyle Tammi Hoyle Margaret Huffman Phyllis Huffman Pamela Isenhour Sherry Isaac Mike Jarrett Dennis Johnson Gloria Josey Margie Josey Cheryl Kale Leonard Kale Mark Kale Lonnie Killian Nancy Knight Elaine Lewis Jimmy Lewis Lee Lewis Richard Lineberger Jeff Little Pam Little Casey Littlejohn Donna Loadholdt Teresa Love Delinda Major Dwight Maples Gary Martin Teresa Martin Yolanda Mayfield James McCleave Jo Eddie McCombs Sherry Meadows Sandra Miller 155 Jimmy Miscnhcimcr Sylvia Mundy Kimberly Murray Blair Nuzum Daphyne Palmer Cindy Parker Darren Parker Richard Parkhurst Justin Parlier Marvin Pearce Teresa Pope lletus Poston Donna Potts Mike Purkey Cheryl Raper Cindy Ratchford Randy Raybon George Reed Kim Rivens Tim Scaer Ricky Scronce Debbie Self Dennis Setzer Jane Setzer Shelia Setzer Tim Setzer Amy Sherrill Diane Sherrill Mike Sherrill Telicia Sherrill Jimmy Lewis carefully and comfortably listens to Mr. Harbinson’s directions in sixth period band. Joey Shook Fred Shuford Juanita Sigmon Kim Sigmon Dixon Singleton Denise Sipc Norma Sipe Shelia Smith Nina Smyre Pete Stewart Tim Stinson Tony Story Greg Summerville Tammy Swindell Angela Taylor Katrina Taylor David Watson Mark Wentz Wayne White Sandy Wilkinson Doris Wilson Lewis Wilson Mike Wilson Susan Wingler Sandy Yoder Tim Yount 157 JUNIORS MEET CHALLENGE The Junior year is one of responsibilities. You msut be able to set an example for those below you and still watch the example of the class above you. You are respected, yet you must still show respect. You have the responsibility of producing a successful Junior-Senior Prom. With all of this you have the joy of seeing the fulfillment of these responsibilities. Junior Gladys Kamseur finds a few minutes of pleasure with a comfortable position on a lab table. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (Right to Left) President — Ronnie Deal; Vice-President — Christy Jones;Secretary-Treasurer - Susan Bryson; Reporter - Vonna Martin. Carroll Abernathy Larry Allen LeRoy Allen Marty Armstrong Vanessa Autrey Donna Baker Charles Beatty Jane Beatty Johnny Beatty Abbey Bolick Bruce Bolick Chuck Bowers Susan Bryson Renea Burgess Donna Burke Lynn Bustle Barbara Caldwell Dean Caldwell Libby Caldwell Randy Caldwell Randy Christy Jerry Clark Benny Connor Dennis Deal Ronnie Deal Harvey Dellinger William Drum Michael Dulin Gary Edwards Mike Edwards Tony Edwards Billy Elder Curtis Elliott Dean Elmore Paulette Ferrell Deborah Fishe Sharon Fowler Lisa Fox Gene Frye Julie Gabriel Sharon Gaither 159 Kevin Gantt Frances Garris Sally Gilleland Teresa Goble Tina Goodman Debbie Greene Gail Hanvey Perry Harwell Dale Hedrick Sharon Helms Becky Henline Nora Hilderbran Randy Hilderbran Teresa Hilderbran Chris Hobbs Randy Hobbs Donna Holbrooks Ivddic Houston Pam Hovis Debbie Huffman Timmy Isenhour David Isenhower Christy Jones Tim Jones A group of Junior girls gathers in a circle during a discussion in Mrs. Rogers’ U. S. History class. Wanda Jones Charles Josey Jerry Kale Doug Reeve r Tammy Ketchum Wayne Lail Brenda Laws Mike Lineberger Ronald Lovell Betty Lutz Bobby Lutz Vonna Martin Mark Mauney Chester McCleave Keith McCorkle Linda McCullough Tammy McCullough 161 Beverly McGee Debbie McKay Robert Moose Cassandra Munday James Munday Suzanne Nollcy Curtis Odom Bobby Pegram David Perkins Carl Pope Terry Pope Gary Potter Julie Powell Gladys Ramscur Bruce Rcitzcl Ronnie Robinson Danny Setzer Dennis Setzer Kathy Setzer Robert Setzer Marcha Sherrill Terry Sherrill 162 Lisa Shubert Kathy Sigmon Rodney Sigmon Teresa Sigmon Danny Sipe Terry Sipe Jake Slaughter David Smith Greg Spencer Steven Turner Kelly Waters Ricky Wentz Gene Wesson Mary Wilkes Ruby Wilkes Joan Wright Penny Wilkinson Curtis Wilkinson 163 SENIORS FACE IMPORTANT DECISIONS The Senior year is one of challenges for each person. It is in this last year of school that everyone must decide where their days after high school will lead them. The Senior year is the year of the SAT, graduation, and important decisions. Mascots: Chris Jones Debra Jones Senior Shelley Setzer lends a helping hand in the office by putting teachers’ mail in their boxes. Senior Class Officers: President - Randy Sherrill; Vice-President - David Arndt; Secretary-Treasurer - Teresa Jones; Reporter - Bobbi Mullins; Poet - Denise Hart; Historian - Grace Sherrill; Prophet - Vickie Jones; Testator - David Sigmon. Rufus Cathings and Keith Wilkes study English together in Miss Lockman’s room. Roger Dale Abernathy David James Anderson David Wayne Arndt Teresa Marsenc Ballard Jeffery Todd Beard Terry Ray Berry SENIORS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Poet Prophet Reporter Testator Historian Randy Sherrill David Arndt Teresa Jones Denise Hart Vicki Jones Bobbi Mullins David Sigmon Grace Sherrill Motto: “I do not fear tomorrow, for I have lived through yesterday and I love today.” Colors: Green and White Rowers: Daisies Mascots: Debra Jones Chris Jones ROGER DALE ABERNATHY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Abernathy, Route 1, Box 182, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Carpentry Club 3, 4. DAVID JAMES ANDERSON - Parents: Mr. and Mrs D. P. Anderson, Route 1, Box 158. Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 4; Baseball 4. DAVID WAYNE ARNDT - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arndt, Route 1. Box 61, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: French Club 2. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Most Valuable Player 3, All-Conference 3; J.V. Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4, John Philip Sousa Award 3; Chorus 4; Prom Entertainment Commit- tee 2; Junior Marshal: Christmas Escort 4. TERESA MARSENE BALLARD Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ballard. Route 2. Box 565, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2; FSA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2: Christmas Court 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Newspaper StafT 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. JEFFERY TODD BEARD - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard, Jr., Route 2, Box 189. Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 1. 2; ICT 3, 4. TERRY RAY BERRY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Berry, Route 2. Box 183C, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 2. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Billy Mark Bolick Kenneth Ray Bolick Sheree Diane Bast Sharon Lynn Caldwell Marsha Kay Campbell Scott Arian Campbell Vivian Carlene Cansler Rufus Douglas Catchings Harriett Joyce Clark Charles Donald Clinard Dorothy Elaine Cornelius Ernest James Cornelius Laura Ann Cornelius Giovanna Killian Craver Dennis Wade Crouse Viola Lucille Cutshall Randy Lee Deal Dean Coolidge Drum Larry Phillip Drum Nina Lynn Drum 166 SENIORS On a Sunday afternoon many Seniors can be found in one of their favorite hangouts, Lincolnton. Here Greg Laney watches the cars go down main street Cindy Martin, Sandy Laney, and Julie Nuzum sit in the grass to talk for a few minutes during 6th period band practice. 167 BILLY MARK BOLICK - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. BiUy F. Bolick. Route 1. Box 83D, Catawba. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Individual Event Public Speaker 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3 KENNETH RAY BOLICK Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Bolick. Route 2. Box 682, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; Science Gub 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. SHEREE DIANE BOST - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Earl Bost, Route 2. Box 517, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: Chorus 3; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Pep Gub 1; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Monogram Club 4. SHARON LYNN CALDWELL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Caldwell, Route 1, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Gub 2, 3; Science Gub 1, 2; Library Gub 2. MARSHA KAY CAMPBELL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Campbell. Route 2. Box 241, Newton. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 2. 3. 4; FHA I, 2. 3,4; FSA 3,4 SCOTT ARIAN CAMPBELL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Canslcr. 4 Shannon Drive. Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1; Carpentry Gub 2; ICT 3, 4; VICA President 3, 4. VIVIAN CARLENE CANSLER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Canslcr, Route 3, Box 761. Conover. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Club 3. 4; FHA 1. 2, 3; Chorus 3. 4; Library Club 2, 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. RUFUS DOUGLAS CATCHINGS Parents: Mr. Barto F. Catchings, Route 2, Box 116, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Key Gub 3, 4; French Gub 3, 4; FFA 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Escort 1. HARRIETT JOYCE CLARK Parents: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clark. Route 2, Box 331. Newton. N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2; Pep Gub 1. 2. CHARLES DONALD CL1NARD Parents: The Rev. and Mrs. Robert M. Clinard, P. O. Box 902, Newton. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 2; Student Relations Committee 3, 4; Debate Team 3. 4. DOROTHY ELAINE CORNELIUS - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornelius, Terrell. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FSA 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; Science Gub 1, 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Prom Entertainment Committee 3; Annual Typist 4; Advertis- ing Staff 4. ERNEST JAMES CORNELIUS. JR. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cornelius. Sr.. Terrell. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpentry Club 4; Bus Driver 3. 4; FFA 3; Pep Gub 2. LAURA ANN CORNELIUS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James N. Cornelius, Route 2, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2; Pep Gub 3;Chorus 3, 4. GIOVANNA KILLIAN CRAVER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Killian. Route 1, Box 120, Catawba. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2; FSA 3; VICA 3, 4. DENNIS WADE CROUSE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lee Crouse, Route 2, Box 448, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: ICT4. VIOLA LUCILLE CUTSHALL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cutshall, Route 1, Box 168, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FSA 3; VICA Treasurer 4. RANDY LEE DEAL - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Raeford Deal 403 Highway 10 East. Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: French Gub 1. 2. 3. 4; Sci- ence Gub 1, 2, 3; Carpentry Club 4; J.V. Football 1; Baseball 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Christmas Escort 4. DEAN COOLIDGE DRUM Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Drum, 309 Caleb Setzer Road, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Gub 3; BasebaU 2; Carpentry Gub 4; Newspaper Staff 4. LARRY PHILLIP DRUM Parents: Mrs. Bessie H. Drum. Route 1, Box 143, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VICA 4; Science Gub 1. 2: Homecoming Escort 4. NINA LYNN DRUM - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Drum, Route 2, Box 155. Catawba, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1; Science Gub 1. 2; Pep Gub 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Reporter 4. Max Wade Dulin Jeffrey Scott Eades Dewey Franklin Edwards Sherry Ann Edwards Terry Ann Edwards Robert Lee Elder David Richard Fallow Sherry Wimberly Fallow Bryan Phillip Fishe Sara Louise Foster Pamela Gail Fowler Susan Eloise Frey Mary Ann Frye Judy Collene Fulbright 168 Senior Gass President and Vice-President, Randy Sherrill and David Arndt, interview candidates for class mascots. Senior Unda Griggs stops by her locker to get some books before class. Dewey Keith Gabriel Cynthia Diane Gibson Chris Lytton Gilleland Vickie Annette Glover Linda Lee Griggs Helen Denise I tart SENIORS MAX WADE DULIN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Dulin. Route 1, Box 97, Catawba, N. C. JEFFREY SCOTT EADES Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fades, Route 1, Box 44. Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; FTA 3, 4, President 4; Monogram Gub3,4; Key Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 1,4; Spring Festival Escort 3; Senior Superlative Most Cour- teous; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Christmas Escort 4. DEWEY FRANKLIN EDWARDS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards, Jr., Route 2, Box 175A, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpentry Club 3. 4; IF A 1; ICT 4. SHERRY ANN EDWARDS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ted P. Edwards, Route 1, Box 81. Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: I SA 3; FHA 1, 2. TERRY ANN EDWARDS - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ted P. Edwards, Route 1, Box 81, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FSA 3; FHA 1. 2. ROBERT LEE ELDER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fdder, Route 1, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1;VICA3, 4. DAVID RICHARD FALLAW Parents: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fallaw, Route 1, Box 77, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: VICA 3, 4. SHERRY WIMBERLY FALLAW Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Wimberly, Route I. Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Band 1, 2, 3; VICA 4. BRYAN PHILLIP FISHE - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Norman I ishe, P. O. Box 17, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: French Hub 2. 3, 4; Monoeram Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Team 2, 5, 4; Track 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Library Club 4, Reporter 4; Homecoming Escort 3; Newspaper Staff 4. SARA LOUISE FOSTER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming. Route 2, Box 344, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 3. 4; FT A 4; French Club 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. PAMELA GAIL FOWLER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fowler, Sr., 218 Mt. Olive Road, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: French Club 3. 4; FHA 1. 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. 4;Scicnce Club 1. 2; Pep Gub 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4. SUSAN ELOISE FREY - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Frey III, South Harris Avenue, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Science Gub 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I. 2, 4; French Club 3. 4; SAE 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2. MARY ANN FRYE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Williams. Route 1. Box 107, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 2, 3. JUDY COLLENE FULBRIGHT Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Eulbright, Route 1. Box 209, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2; FTA 3, 4; Gass Miss 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Band Award 2. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Gub 3; Library Club 4. DEWEY KEITH GABRIEL - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. lienry Gay Gabriel Route 1, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Monogram Gub 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FFA 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 4. CYNTHIA DIANE GIBSON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Basil C Boggs, Route 1, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Gub 4; Junior Achievement Member 4; Chorus 3. CHRIS LYTTON GILLELAND Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Max L Gilleland, Route 1. Box 7IE, Denver. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS. Track 1; FFA 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. VICKIE ANNETTE GLOVER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Glover, Route I, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FSA 4; ICT 3; Annual Advertising Staff 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Dellinger’s Day 4. LINDA LEE GRIGGS - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Griggs, Route 2. Claremont. N. C CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1; Science Gub; Band 1; Honor Guard 1; FSA 3, 4, Program Chairman 3; Newspaper Typist 3; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Annual Staff 4, Typist, Index, Faculty Directory, Advertising Staff; Homecoming Attendant 4; Dellinger’s Day; Student Teaching4. HELEN DENISE HART Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Hart, Route 1, Box 58. Denver. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 2; Newspaper Staff 4, Typist 3; FSA 3, 4, President 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3, Prom Entertainment Committee 3; Home- coming Attendant 4; Junior Marshal; Trojan Staff, Liter- ary Flditor 4; FTA 4; Gass Poet 4; Senior Superlative Most Original. 169 Mrs. Rogers directs a Senior Gass meeting for the election of superlatives and mascots. Joan Elizabeth Harwell Lawrence Wesley Hass Donald Wayne Hastings Rita Anne Hatfield Jane Barbara Hedrick Michael Herbert Hildebran Ricky David Hill Randy Edward Holland Nancy Mae Hollifield Denisa Gay Honeycutt Rufus Clyde Honeycutt, Jr. Verna Jane Huffman 170 SENIORS Cathy Elaine Isenhour Larry Wade Isenhour Michael Edward Isenhour Diane Josey Jonas Teresa Ann Jones Vicki Dean Jones Tanya Marie Josey Sherry Sue Tail Fullback Wesley Hass tries to elude this tackier by veering outside. JOAN ELIZABETH HARWELL Parents: Mr and Mrs. Jack Harwell, Route 2, Newton, N.C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Chorus 4; Science Chib I. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; FT A 4. Beta Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. All County Band 1, All American Band Nominee 3. Marching Award 3; Band Quartermaster 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Annual Advertising Staff 4. LAWRENCE WESLEY HASS - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hass, Route 2, Newton. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Entertainment Committee 2; Homeroom President 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2. DONALD WAYNE HASTINGS Parents: Mr. and Mrs Ralph P. Hastings, Route 3, Box 769, Conover. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 1; Bus Driver 3, 4. RITA ANNE HATFIELD Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Kirby High. Route 1, Box 252, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: ISA 4; FT A 4; Newspaper Associ- ate Editor 4; Prom Entertainment Committee Co-Chair- man 3. JANE BARBARA HEDRICK Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hedrick, Route 2, Box 615, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Library Club 1.2, 4; FHA 4; Newspaper Staff Typist 4; FSA 4. MICHAEL HERBERT HILDEBRAN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hildebran. Route 1, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: ICT4. RICKY DAVID HILL - Parents: Mr. Robert Lee Hill, Route 1, Box 22711, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: ICT 3, 4; Science Club 1; FFA 1. RANDY EDWARD HOLLAND - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Route 1, Box 25IB, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 1. NANCY MAE HOLLIMELD Parents: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. HoUifield, Route 2, Box 186, Catawba. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Chorus 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. DENISA GAY HONEYCUTT Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt, Route 1, Box 127A, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: J.V. Basketball 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; VICA 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Typing Award 3. RUFUS CLYDE HONEYCUTT, JR. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Honeycutt, Sr., P. O. Box 355, Terrell, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Gub 3, 4; Chorus 4. VERNA JANE HUFFMAN Parents: Mr. Vernon M. Huff- man, Route 1, Box 40, Sherrills Ford, N.C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Gub 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Band 4, Honor Guard 4. CATHY ELAINE ISENHOUR Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Coy E. Isenhour, Route 2, Box 136, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Homecoming Attendant 1,4; Pep Gub 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Gub 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4, Captain 4; Prom Entertainment Committee 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Annual Typist 4; Dellinger’s Day. LARRY WADE ISENHOUR Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Isenhour, 315 Mt. Olive Road, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Science Gub 1. 2, 3; FFA 2; French Gub 3; VICA 4 MICHAEL EDWARD ISENHOUR Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Isenhour. Sr., Route 1, Box 78, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Science Gub 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; French Gub 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Carpentry Gub 3, 4. DIANE JOSEY JONAS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Eugucne Josey, Route 1, Box 264A. Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS. VICA 3, 4. TERESA ANN JONES Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L Jones, Route 1, Box 132B, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Chorus 3, 4, President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; ITA 4; FSA 4, Vice-President 4;Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Senior Superlative Most Courteous; Home- coming Attendant 4, Second Runner-Up 4. VICKI DEAN JONES Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Collins Jones, Route 2. Box 150, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; FHA 1; Christmas Court 1; Science Gub 1; Homecoming Court 2, 4, First Runner-Up 4; Prom Entertainment Com- mittee 2; Gass Miss 2; Spring Festival Court 2; Pep Gub 3, 4; FSA 3, 4; Key (Tub Sweetheart 4; Gass Prophet 4; Annual Business Staff 4; Senior Superlative Most De- pendable. TANYA MARIE JOSEY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Josey, Route 1, Box 265D, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; FHA 4, SHERRY SUE LA1L Parents: Mr. Harold G. Lail, Route 2. Box 729, Newton, N. G CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: ICT 3, 4. 171 Gregory Neal Laney Sandy Marie Laney Patricia Ann Rhyne Lewis Jeffrey Benson Lineberger David Alan Lawman DarrelI Keith Major Cynthia Elaine Martin Billy Charles Mayberry Pamela l.utricia Mayfield Dennis Wayne Misenheimer Sherri Lynn Moore Wilma Susan Moose Debbie Lynn Morgan Authur Harrison Mullinax, Jr. 172 SENIORS Bobbi A nn Mullins Julie Blair Nuzum Marilyn Woodard Osborne Karen Leslie Parkhurst James Willard Powell, III Billy Agustus Propst Kenny Bolick finds that debate cards don’t always stay on the podium. GREGORY NEAL LANEY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. I red Neal I-aney, Route 1. Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3.4, Player of the Week 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, All-Conference 3; Pep Gub 2, 3; Science Club 1,2; Monogram Gub I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms; Key Gub 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Homeroom President I, 2, 3; Class President 2; Spring Festival Escort 2; News- paper Printer 4; Chorus 4: Senior Superlative Most Likely To Succeed; Boys’ State Representative. SANDY MARIE LANEY - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Laney, Route 1, Box 121 A, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3; Majorette 3, 4, Soloist 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Christmas Court 4, Christmas Queen 4. PATRICIA ANN RHYNE LEWIS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Rhyne, Jr., Route 2, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 2;ICT 3, 4. JEFFREY BENSON LINEBERGER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Benson Lineberger, Route 1, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1, 2, 3;Carpentry Gub 4; Auto Mechanics 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. DAVID ALAN LOWMAN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jackie E. Lowman, Route 1, Box 138, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Player of the Week 3. 4 . Track 1, 2. 3. 4. SD-7 Meet, Regional Meet; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Key Gub 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary- Treasurer 1; Annual Staff 4; Spring Festival Escort 2; Chorus 4; Prom Entertainment Committee 2; Dellinger’s Day; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, 4; Christmas Escort 4. DARRELL KEITH MAJOR Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lafonc, P. O. Box 267, Conover. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1. CYNTHIA ELAINE MARTIN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J. Martin, Route 1, Box 144A, Catawba. N.C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4, SI 7 Champs 3; Pep Gub 1, 2. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Majorette 4 BILLY CHARLES MAYBERRY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayberry, Route 2, Box 542, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Monogram Club 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 1, Captain 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Player of the Week 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, AU-Confercnce 3; Homecoming Escort 1; Christmas E$- cort 2, 3; Homeroom President 1, 2;Morehead Nominee; Boys’ State Representative; Senior Superlative Most Atfdetic; Trojan StafL Editor-in-Chief 4; Dellinger’s Day. PAMELA LUTRICIA MAYFIELD Parents: Mrs. Margie Mayfield, Route 2, Box 677, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 3. 4; Monogram Gub 3, 4; Library Gub 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. DENNIS WAYNE MISENHEIMER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carroll Misenheimer. Route 1, Box 78B, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 1; ICT 3, 4. SHI.RRI LYNN MOORE - Parents: Mrs. Joan Durham, P. O. Box 321, Terrell, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; FSA 3, 4; Class Reporter 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Annual Staff 4, Typist, Advertising Staff 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Christmas Court 4. WILMA SUSAN MOOSE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Moose, Jr., 209 Mt. Olive Road. Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2; Science Gub 2; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Pep Gub 2; FSA 4. DEBBIE LYNN MORGAN - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Morgan, Route 2, Box 1, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Debate Team 4; Newspaper Artist 4. ARTHUR HARRISON MULLINAX JR. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams, Route 2, Box 138A, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpentry Gub 3. 4. BOBBI ANN MULLINS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mul- lins, Route 1, Box 166, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1: Science Club 1, 2, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Gass Reporter 4; Home Economics Award 2; French Award 3; Newspaper Staff Assistant Editor 3, Fditor-in-Chief 4; Senior Superlative Most Intellectual; Morchead Nominee; J.V. Basketball 1; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Christmas Court 4. JULIE BLAIR NUZUM - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nuzum. Route 2. Box 188. Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1,2; Pep Gub 1. 2. 3, 4; Christmas Court 1,3; Band 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Honor Guard Captain 2, 3, Drum Major 4; French Gub 2, 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; Prom Entertainment Committee 2; Homecoming Court 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Annual Advertising Staff 4. MARILYN WOODARD OSBORNE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Woodard. Route 2. Box 178, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: VICA 4 KAREN LESLIE PARKHURST Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Parkhurst, Route 1, Box 169, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: VICA 3, 4. JAMES WILLARD POWELL, III Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Jr., Route 2, Box 650, Newton. N. C. 173 CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Carpentry Club 1; ICT 3. 4. BILLY AGUSTUS PROPST Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Propst. 4 Mt. Olive Church Road. Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1; ICT 3, 4. Lee Haskell Props! Brenda Susanne Putnam Jimmy Lee Reid Gary Franklin Reitzel Caroll Franklin Robinson Susan Elaine Robinson Robert Scott Saunders Charles Lee Self Barbara Rochelle Setzer Margaret Ann Setzer Margaret Carol Sheets Grace Cornelia Sherrill David Anderson and Tina Goodman enjoy a free moment in Miss Lockman's Public Speaking class. SENIORS Senior football player Charles Self yells from the sidelines. Linda Klinger Sherrill Melvin Kent Shoaf Mark Allen Sherrill Nonna Parson Shook Randy Lee Sherrill Ben Franklin Sigmon LEE HASKELL PROPST Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Masked M. Propst, Route 2, Box 22. Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Carpentry Gub 2; Science Hub 3. BRENDA SUSANNE PUTNAM Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Putnam, Route 2, Box 221 A, Catawba. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: VIC A 4; Christmas Court 4. JIMMY LEE REID Parents: Mrs. Ideli Reid, Route 2, Box 94. Sherrills Ford. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Monogram Gub 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. GARY FRANKLIN REITZ EL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vcr Icy ReitzcL Route 2. Box 638, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Carpentry Gub 4. FFA 3. 4. CAROLL FRANKLIN ROBINSON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Robinson, Route 2, Box 409, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: J.V. Football 1; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Player of the Week; Track 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Science Gub 1. 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Gub 2. 3, 4. Sergeant at Arms 3; Key Gub 4; Christmas Escort 2; Senior Superlative - Most Intellectual; Newspaper Printer 3. 4; Annual Photographer and Produc- tion Manager 4. SUSAN ELAINE ROBINSON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. Route 1, Box 333, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Gub 1. 2; French Gub 3;Chorus 3. 4. ROBERT SCOTT SAUNDERS Parents: Mr. and Mrs J. C. Saunders, Route 2, Catawba, N. C CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Gub 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 4; Homecoming l-scort 2; Art Club 4; Senior Superlative Most School Spirited. CHARLES LEE SELF Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Self, Route 2, Box 638, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Key Club 4; Beta Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Science Gub 2, 3, 4; IT A 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Monogram Gub 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Annual Staff 4; Senior Superlative - Most Dependable. BARBARA ROCHELLE SETZFR - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bayne Setter, P. O. Box 101, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: J.V. Cheerleader 1. 2, Captain 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 4; French Gub 2; I SA 4; FT A 4; Science Club 1, 2. Secretary 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Annual Staff 4, Typist 4; Senior Superlative - Neatest; Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Prom Entertainment Commit- tee 3. MARGARET ANN SETZER Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Setzer, Route 1, Box 325A, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS. Pep Gub 1. 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Bus Driver 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Superlative - Most School Spirited; Christmas Court 4. MARGARET CAROL SHEETS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sheets, General Delivery. Terrell, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1. 2; Science Gub 1. 2. 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3; Library Gub 2; French Gub 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Bus Driver 3, 4; Annual Business Staff. GRACE CORNELIA SHERRILL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ural Butler Sherrill, Jr., Route 1, Box 59, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1; Pep Gub 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 3, All-Conference 3; FTA 4; Chorus 2, 3; Senior Superlative Most Athletic. LINDA KLINGER SHERRILL - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lar- ry A. Klinger. Route 1, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Newspaper Staff 3, 4; The (.allcry Editor 4. MARK ALLEN SHERRILL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Sherrill, Jr., Route 2. Box 303. Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 3; French Gub 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Senior Superlative Neatest. RANDY LEE SHERRILL Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Sherrill, Route 1, Box 64, Sherrills Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: Key Gub 2. 3. 4. Sergeant at Arms; Monogram Gub 2. 3, 4 ; Science Gub 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Relations Committee 3, 4; Prom Entertainment Committee 2; Chorus 4; Christmas FLscort 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Dellinger's Day; Gass Presi- dent 1, 3, 4; Gass Reporter 2; Senior Superlative Best All Around; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3. MELVIN KENT SHOAF Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Mabe, c o Wildlife W'oods Campground, Route 1, Denver, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Gub 2. 3, 4; Pep Gub 2. 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Chorus 4. NORMA PARSON SHOOK Parents: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parson, Route 1, Claremont N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2; Beta Gub 3, 4; VIC A 3,4;U. 5. History Award 3; Junior Marshal. BEN FRANKLIN SIGMON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sigmon, Route 2, Box 118, Newton. N. C. CLUBS, HON- 1 75 ORS, AND AWARDS: Band 1, 2. 3. 4. David Osborne Sigmon Patricia Ann Sigmon Michael Jansen Simpson Phyllis Ann Smith Rebecca Alice Smith Jeffrey Leon Smyre Una Denise Smyre Tony Keith Speagle Cathy Yvonne Talbert Brenda Faye Taylor Jeffery Clay Taylor Sherrie Lynn Warren 176 Victor A lien Wolters Catherine Louise White Elvis Reginald Wilkes Keith Connell Wilkes Mr. Everette Caldwell shows the sixth period Annual-Journalism class a stuffed animal to be given away at the magazine drive. SENIORS DAVID OSBORNE SIGMON - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wcn- daJl O. Sigmon. Route 1, Denver. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4. All-Conference 3. PATRICIA ANN SIGMON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sigmon. 115 Caleb Setter Road. Newton. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4; PH A I, 2. 3; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; ITA 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4. MICHAEL JANSEN SIMPSON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jim- mie A. Simpson, Route 2. Box 379, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Band 1,2, 3; Annual Staff Photographer 4; Auto Mechanics 4. PHYLLIS ANN SMITH Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Jr., Route 1, Box 252A. Maiden. N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: Pep C lub 1. 2, 3. 4; ITA 3, 4; Monogram Club 3. 4; FSA 3. 4; Band 1, Honor Guard 1; Science Club 1, 2; Annual Typist 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3: J.V. Cheerleader 3. 4; Dellinger’s Day. REBECCA ALICE SMITH Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James J. Smith, Route 2, Box 203, SherriOs Ford, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1; Class Miss 1.4; FSA 3; Newspaper Feature Writer 4; Senior Superlative Best All Around. JEFFREY LEON SMYRE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smyre, Route 2, Box 69, Newton, N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: Monogram Club 2. 3, 4 UNA DENISE SMYRE - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smyre, Route 2, Box 69. Newton. N. C CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: I HA 1. 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Award 2; French Club 3. 4. TONY KEITH SPEAGLE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Speagle. Route 1, Box 89, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: ICT 3. 4; FFA 1. 2; J.V. Football 1; Baseball 1, 2. CATHY YVONNE TALBERT Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Talbert. Route 2, Box 472, Newton. N. C. CLUBS, HON- ORS, AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2, 3. 4; Newspaper StafT Typist 4; FSA 3. BRENDA FAYE TAYLOR Parents: Mr. and Mrs. George J. Taylor, Route 1. Box 231, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: FHA 1, 2; FSA 3, Secretary 3; Science (Tub 1. 2; ICT 4. JEFFERY CLAY TAYLOR - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C. Taylor, 206 Morningsidc Drive, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: I TA 1. 4. SHERRIE LYNN WARREN Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth O. Warren, Route 2, Box 175, Catawba. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Pep Club 1. 2, 3.4; Science Club 1. 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Typist 3, 4. Circulation Editor 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; ITA 4; I HA 1, 2. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball l;Prom Refreshment Chairman 3, Decoration Committee 3; FSA 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4, Typist, Senior Directory 4. Advertising Staff 4. Top Ad Salesman 4; Student Teaching 4. VICTOR ALLEN WOLTERS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wolters, Sr., Route 1, Box 249. Maiden, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: ICT 3, 4; FFA 3. CATHERINE LOUISE WHITE Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. White, Route 1, Box 326A, Maiden, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Band I. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; FI1A 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; ITA 4. ELVIS REGINALD WILKES Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Wilkes. Jr.. Route 2. Box 77E, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS. HONORS, AND AWARDS: Varsity Football 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4. KEITH CONNELL WILKES - Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Wilkes, Jr., Route 2, Box 77E, Catawba, N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: FFA 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dale Williams, Route 1, Box 74, Maiden. N. C. BOBBY BURKE WILSON Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bob B. Wilson, Route 1. ShcrriUs l ord. N. C. CLUBS. HONORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1, 2. KIMBERLY PAULA WRAY Parents: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wray, Jr., Route 1, Box 274C, Maiden. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS. AND AWARDS: Pep Hub 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres- ident 4; Homecoming Court 2; I HA 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; IJellingcr’s Day; Annual Staff 4; Typist 4, Advertising Staff 4; Prom Entertainment Committee Chairman 3; Decoration Committee 3; Chorus 4. JACKIE CHANDLER WRIGHT Parents: Mr. Orville Oiandlcr and Mrs. Barbara Reinhardt. Route 1, Box 138. Catawba. N. C. CLUBS, HONORS, AND AWARDS: VICA 3. 4. JAMES MARVIN YOUNT Parents: Mr. and Mrs Seth B. Yount. Route 2. Box 927, Newton, N. C. CLUBS. HON- ORS. AND AWARDS: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; Bus Driver 3. 4. 177 ADVERTISING STAFF SUPPORTS THE ANNUAL FINANCIALLY It was only through the hard work of the Advertising Staff and the generosity of the public, that the TROJAN '75 was made possible. To qualify for this staff, one must sell at least $50 worth of ads. By the large number of persons pictured, it is simple to see how the annual was supported finan- cially. This year’s top salesmen were Charles Self ($335.00), Sherrie Warren ($800.00). and Carol Sheets ($230.00). HARD WORK AT DELLINGERS DA Y PA YS DIVIDENDS Bach year Dellinger's Department Store in Newton allows the students from Bandys to work on a Saturday. In return for their labors, the annual is given a percentage of the sales. This year $102.00 was raised. We wish to thank both Mr. Wayne Dellinger and all the students who gave up their Saturday to work at raising money for the annual. ADVERTISING STAFF (Left to Right) ROW' I: Kim Wray, Teresa Jones. Phyllis Smith, Susan Frey. ROW 2: Lisa Shubert, Tanya Josey, Teresa Ballard. Dottic Cornelius, Lina Smyre, Bobby Lutz. ROW 3: Cathy Isenhour, Vicki Jones, Vickie Glover, Joan Harwell. Shelley Sctzer, Patty Sigmon. Not Pictured: Carol! Robinson. 182 DELLINGERS DAY (Left to Right) ROW 1: Cathy Isenhour, Kim Wray, Vicki Jones, Phyllis Smith, Vickie Glover. ROW 2: Sherri Moore, Bobby Lutz, Bill Mayberry, David Lowman, Charles Self, Linda Griggs. David Isenhowcr. BALLS CREEK TIRE COMPANY DENVER SHOPPING CENTER Owner: tawrence Cline Home of “Astrostar” The Safety Tire Telephone: 464-8830 Route 2, Box 157B Newton, North Carolina MIKE HELDERMAN GRADING Commercial — Residential Lots and Land Cleared Basements Dug Gravel Hauled Route 1, Hwy. 16 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5441 Furniture Appliances Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2286 THE GENERAL STORE General Mdse. Fishing Supplies Hwy. 150 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2686 LINEBERGER'S STEAK BARN Hwy. ISO Denver, North Carolina Steaks for the Whole Family Telephone: 483-2777 183 BUNCH-KELLY COMPANY, INC. Converters of Furniture and Bedding Textiles P. O. Box 457 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 704 464-4673 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. Serving You From Over 135 Locations Throughout the South Free Delivery Up to 200 Miles Telephone: 328-8938 Between CVTI And Hickory Speedway CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CATAWBA COUNTY Conover, North Carolina Offices: Conover — Maiden Catawba 184 TRIO SUPERMARKET __________2 VILLA PARK Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-6110 YOUNG MEN'S SHOP CITY PHARMACY All Occasions Men’s Formal Wear Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1433 Bowl At Your TWIN CITY LANES INCORPORATED The Service Store Telephone: 464-2431 Newton, North Carolina a o WiL IN G N s CLASS OF ’75 SMITHEY'S P. O. Box 5 Newton, North Carolina Manager Marvin D. (Sam) Murray Telephone: 464-5890 19 East A St. Newton, North Carolina DANDY DISCOUNT Congratulations Seniors CLYDE FABRICS Box 760 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4662 Job Opportunities in 1975 Spainhour Stores Serving North Carolina Since 1870 Two Locations to Serve You UNION SQUARE CATAWBA MALL Congratulations to the Seniors Class ARCHIE S REALTY AUCTION SALES 19 South Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3181 Congratulations and Best Wishes From: Congratulations to the Senior Class of JACKSON BUFF CORPORATION SOUTHERN Conover, North Carolina FURNITURE CO. Jackson Airway Ventilated Buffs Conover, North Carolina 186 H W DRUG COMPANY Manager — Edward Haupt Box 489 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0881 TERRELL SHELL SERVICE Gas and Oil Fishing Tackle Live Bait Ice, Cold Drinks Complete Car Service Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2571 Evan Ramsey, Owner L.B.S. SERVICES 102 East D. Street P. O. Box 101 Newton, North Carolina Accounting Bookkeeping Income Tax Systems Telephone: Office: 464-5947 Residence: 464-5202 McQueen motors, inc. Chrysler — Plymouth - Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks American Motors Cars Used Cars Trucks - Salcs-Service Highway 16 Telephone: 464-6084 Newton, North Carolina Kl utoAssociate store Ut family Sto Home Owned By: Jim Sheppard 103 North Brady Ave. Newton, North Carolina SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Paints, Arts, and Crafts 188 New-Con Plaza Newton North Carolina Telephone: 464-9400 CROMWELL REXALL DRUGS Maiden, North Carolina KEN'S BODY SHOP RIDGEVIEW HOSIERY MILL COMPANY, INC. Newton, North Carolina The Best In Auto Repair Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0119 MAYBERRY'S GROCERY SERVICE STATION Assorted Groceries, Phillips 66 Gas and Oil Route 2, Box 342 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-0616 L L RETREADING CO., INC. 235-11th Ave., N.E. Hickory, North Carolina Dealers for: Th Kally Sp iogfi«ld Ttr« Company SOUTHERN TIRE RECAPPING STEWART JEWELRY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Prices: Diamonds - Watches - Gifts IT E W AI T JJE W E I 1 Y CO. Home of Quality Merchandise Telephone: 464-5848 108 East 1st Conover, North Carolina ERNEST WILLIAMS' GROCERY Route 2, Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4710 C. E. Warren Jerry Warren Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9852 i SUPERIOR PAVING COMPANY Parking Areas Driveways Roads Streets Resurfacing Concrete Curb Gutters A Route 3, Box 12 Statesville, N. C. 28677 Telephone: 872-6556 or 8724031 PEOPLES BANK KLOPMAN MILLS “The Friendly Bank’ Newton Plant Organized 1912 Catawba, North Carolina A Division of Burlington Industries, Inc. Newton-Conover, North Carolina An Equal Opportunity Employer Fabrics You Can Lean On 190 SHUBERT-GRAVELY SALES AND SERVICE Route 2, Box 220 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3797 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28658 Telephone: 464-1771 WRAY FRAZIER CAMPING CENTER We Invite You to Buy Your Recreational Vehicle From Us Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KALE'S BARBER SHOP H. Glen Kale Telephone: 478-2566 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Hwy. 16 East Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4521 SIGMON AUTOMOTIVE 191 Owner: Mack Sigmon Nationally Certified Technician In: Engine Repairs Brakes Electrical Systems Automatic Transmissions Air Conditioning Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2152 J. B. SMITH JEWELRY BALLS CREEK SALVAGE COMPANY Highway 16 Newton, North Carolina E. B. (Stump) Drum, Owner “CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS” 630 East 19th Street Newton, North Carolina UNITED STATES HOSIERY CORPORATION Betterwear Division Men’s — Boys’ Misses’ Children’s Infants’ Socks Box 447 Catawba, N. C. Telephone: 464-5362 MAL'S TIRE SERVICE New and Recapped Tires 2100 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina GAYHEART HOSIERY OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER (Potted Plants - Hanging Baskets) Jeans Body Shirts-Sweaters 194 On the Square - Terrell, N. C. Telephone: 478-2135 NORTH NEWTON OUTLET 1132 North Main Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5530 R. C. Swanson Res. 464-0627 Robert Reitzel, Owner Res. 464-4167 Compliments ROY'S JEWELERS 175 N. Main Street Mooresville, N. C. JOHN F. HUNSUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY RIGHT ANGLE ELECTRIC COMPANY JOHN F. HUNSUCKER, SR. JOHN F. HUNSUCKER, JR. KENNETH E. CARPENTER, JR. Newton, North Carolina CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Owner: Dwight V. Caldwell Telephone: 464-8450 Ethical, Accurate, Economical Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8660 TWIN CITY INSURANCE AGENCY Emmett O. Herman, Manager 29 S. College Avenue P. O. Box 187 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2643 Insurance Headquarters Maiden, North Carolina NORTH MAIN MOTORS, INC. Located Between Newton and Conover Telephone: 464-0907 Across From People’s Bank 2720 N. Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Charlie's Bait Shop § P VER P. O. BOX 660 CONOVER. NORTH CAROLINA 28613 PIEDMONT BANK AND TRUST TELEPHONE 464-8372 AT THE ROTATING UNION ie BALL P. O. Box 240, North Main Mooresville, North Carolina JONES FISH CAMP We serve the Finest in Sea Food Three Locations: Southeast of Newton, Hwy. 16 Springs Road, Hickory Stony Point, Hwy. 90 lOMKEN BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. 20 South Caldwell Avenue P. 0. Box 639 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4311 Air Conditioned THE FOWLER TRUCKING COMPANY O.B. Mercury Motor Sales Motor Repair Gas Oil Snack Bar - Picnic Tables Boat Storage — Dry and Wet Launching Ramp Live Bait Tackle Boat and Motor Rentals Something for All the Family MIDWAY MARINA 218 Mt. Olive Road Newton, North Carolina 196 At the Bridge, Highway 150 Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2333 CONGRATULATIONS 1975 GRADUATES “We’d Like to Play a Part In Your Future” ETHAN ALLEN, INC. Maiden, North Carolina 197 SALES MARKETING ENGINEERING DESIGN CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’75 (Equal Opportunity Employer) MANUFACTURING MGMT. TRANSPORTATION PERSONNEL WOODWORKING BASSETT UPHOLSTERY DIVISION Newton, North Carolina Division of BASSETT Furniture Industries Incorporated LITTLE S FAMILY CAMPGROUND Lake Norman Gabriel Mildred Little, Owners Sherrills Ford, North Carolina DRUM'S WOODWORKING SHOP Builds: Cabinets, Porchswings Picnic Tables Telephone: 483-2848 198 Highway 150 Denver, North Carolina G. C. LEE SERVICE Bandys Cross-Roads GAS OIL GROCERIES FEED Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP BARKLEY'S MINI MARKET INTEGRITY NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. P. O. Box 112 Denver, North Carolina Groceries — Hardware Fishing Equipment Paint - Garden Supplies SLANTING BRIDGE MARINA MOTEL Agent: Weddie Gabriel Route 1, Box 173B Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Jim Little Route 1, Sherrills Ford North Carolina Congratulations to the Class of’75! HICKORY SPEEDWAY Telephone: 478-2817 Compliments of HALLMAN SHOE SHOP Races Every Saturday Night April thru September Special Student Prices “America’s Fastest Growing Sport” 18 West 1st Street Newton, North Carolina CONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP WEDDIE'S AUTO-PAINT SHOP Route 1 Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Connie Price Marie Ledbetter Telephone: 483-2319 199 Route 1, Box 173A Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Expert Auto Body Repair and Painting Telephone: 478-2230 TERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Hwy. 150 Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2651 Milton, Carroll Randy Lineberger Congratulations to the Class of 1975 CAROLINA MILLS INC. ELMORE CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Maiden, North Carolina P. O. Box 445 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-3129 200 SMITH SETZER AND SONS, INC. Concrete Pipe Works Precast Septic Tanks Installed OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Hwy. 64 - 70 West Conover, North Carolina PAUL J. McREE BUILDING AND SUPPLIES, INC. McRec Has The Key Route 1, Box 34 Catawba, North Carolina P. O. Box 156 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9924 Telephone: 241-3161 Floor, Wall, and Cabinet Covering Carpet - our specialty Complete Line of Building Material and Supplies Westinghouse Appliances Custom Cabinets HOWARD S FURNITURE SOFTBALL TEAMS LOFTI N S TEXACO National Open Slow-Pitch Champions 1973 1974 Route 2 Catawba, North Carolina National Jr. Open Slow-Pitch Champions 1973 CLAREMONT WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. PROPST BUILDING SUPPLY INC. Home Office Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 459-7350 Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-5170 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-5250 201 Where Price With Service Makes the Difference” Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1374 c n the Ray Hamlet Company _ X INC. . -X INDUSTRIAL PARK 'r ' t'rS; V, Vv-. ‘ -iL'vJr P. 0. Box 794 Conover, North Carolina FURR S MEN STORE Telephone: 464-5643 Maiden, North Carolina MT. OLIVE SELF-SERVICE POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON Box 425 llwy. 10 East Newton, North Carolina Route 3 Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-8917 Owner Operator: Diane Poovey SIGMON SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ABERNATHY HARDWARE Route 2, Box 222 Owner Operator: Catawba, North Carolina Talmage Korn 210 South Main Street Telephone: 241-2452 Catawba, North Carolina Owner: Kenneth B. Sigmon Telephone: 241-2511 Lnmber GONOVER COMPANT Inc Southern Area Cod 7C4 Hardwood Telephone 464-4591 Nn4 “ Specializing In Hardwood RHONEYS SUPERMARKET Groceries Fresh Meats 0. Kemit Lawing President Produce Retail and Wholesale MMII Conover, North Carolina Route 3 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3681 SETZER BROTHERS'WELL BORING AND DRILLING New Modern Equipment Ground Water is the only pure water left. Health-wise, drinking river water is a gamble even after treatment. 24” 30” Bored Wells 6” Drilled Wells Hwy. 10 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2734 or 241-2107 TERRELL BAIT SHOP Bait Gas Goodies Terrell, North Carolina Giles Poole “Like the World’s Fair, bigger and better every year” VICKI'S GIFT BOX Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9779 Wedding Invitations Bibles Wedding Books Bridal Registry Kept GOFORTH SERVICE STATION Gas Oil Groceries Motor Transmission Repair Services Tune-up; Brake; Muffler New or Used Parts Owner: Robin Goforth CALLAWAY MOBILE HOMES Denver, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2469 “The Finest in Mobile Homes” Gifts For All Occasions WESSON S SERVICE STATION Maiden, North Carolina Route 2 Main Street Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8817 YOUR CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS SELECT YOUR OWN RING A Choice of Cut or Buff Top Stones White or Yellow Gold 22 Semi-Precious Stones Encrusted Letters on Stone Letters or Mascot Under Stone Solid Bottom GREGORY JEWELERS “Store With the Blue Front’ 108 N. Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-6993 President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Treasurer SPONSOR Charles Self Bobbi Mullins Carol Sheets Christy Jones Mr. Kenneth Hilderbran David Arndt Lisa Fox Frances Garris Julie Gabriel Joanie Harwell Chris Hobbs David lsenhower Betty Lutz Bobby Lutz Suzanne Nolley Caroll Robinson Ronnie Robinson Norma Shook Ricky Wentz 205 Take Coke anywhere. It’s the real thing. Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Hickory, North Carolina A piN ACle FURNITURE COMPANY. INC. Compliments of FACTORY, OFFICE, AND SHOWROOM Highway U. S. 64 70 West ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Claremont, North Carolina Serving 21,600 Members With Light and Power CRESCENT “Owned By Those It Serves” Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville North Carolina All Kinds of Keys Made Electric, Standard Portable Typewriters Adding Machines. Desk-Top Computers Mechanical Electronic Printing Calculators Safe Sales Service KEYS GALORE FOY'S OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. 112B N. College Avenue Newton, North Carolina 114 N. Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Located Behind Authorized Agent Carolina Furniture Store Sales Service Payseur Studio in the Alley 206 OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD Telephone: 464-5873 TIM WYKES Owner TWIN CITY SUPERMARKETS Three Locations Number 1 2050 North Main Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-1648 Number 2 1908 North Rankin Avenue Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-6102 Number 3 Route 2 Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 241-3421 MARSHALL ELECTRIC COMPANY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE Electrical Contractors Industrial, Commercial Residential Wiring, Heat Fixtures Telephone: 464-1312 Newton, North Carolina NORTH NEWTON HARDWARE COMPANY JIM'S USED CARS PARTS 2XA Miles East of Newton 1115 North Main Avenue Highway 10 Newton, North Carolina Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3464 GOLD SHOP CLOTHING Telephone: 464-1730 or 464-1736 10 East First Newton, North Carolina 208 Manager: Mrs. James Bentley HERMAN-SIPE COMPANY, INC. GLENN YOUNG GRADING COMPANY General Contractors Building Material Sand Stone Conover, North Carolina Route 2, Box 6 Newton, North Carolina ... ALMAN FURNITURE THE SOUTH ATLANTIC COMPANY 110 East 1st Street Newton, North Carolina Heating Air Conditioning Plumbing Newton, North Carolina SIGMON DAIRY FARM DRUM FUNERAL HOME Route 1 Newton, North Carolina Conover, North Carolina CORRIHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY WILSON FARM CENTER Kpu«ih 3 iCH°WS|d Newton, North Carolina Feed and Seeds, Bag or Bulk Scotts Lawn Products Homelight Chain Saw, John Deere, Dealer Charlotte Highway 209 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-4191 NEWTON FURNITURE STORE WitL A, DIVISION OF CANNON MILLS COMPANY P. 0. Box 37 408 South Main Avenue Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9921 BOLTON PLUMBING “A Square Concern on the Square” Frank Bolton Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3281 Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 459-7190 210 NEWTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY 118 West A Street Telephone: 464 0491 Diesel Service For Trucks and Tractors International Tractors International Trucks Farmall Tractors Parts and Service MAIDEN CLINIC CONOVER SPORTSWEAR, INC. Box 187 Maiden, North Carolina COMPLIMENTS From the Following Librarians Pam Fowler Vivian Canslcr Sheree Bost Fred Shu ford Tim Stinson Frances Garris Dclinda Major Sandy Gilmore Wanda Glenn Shelia Hedrick Mrs. W. 1). Isenhower mm MERCURY MOORESVILLE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 266 274 North Broad Street Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 664-1300 Charlotte Line: 892-8601 Sales and Service 211 Sixth Avenue, NE Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 464-9177 RAY DRUM S GARAGE General Auto Repairs Wrecker Service Route 2 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2451 GRADING Gravel, Dirt, Topsoil Bark, Decorative Stone RAY E. BERRY Sherrills Ford, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2073 Driveways Leveled Basements Dug OMC Evinrudc Holman Moody Mercruiser Motors Cox Trailers DIXIE BOAT WORKS Manufacturers of Fine Fiberglass Boats Newton, North Carolina 321 By-Pass Telephone: 464-1961 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Boise Cascade Corrugated Container Division Newton, North Carolina Cairat funeral jiSmne, Funeral Directors Mooresville, North Carolina 212 E. C. Cavin, President R. W. Cavin, Vice President W. A. Cavin, Secretary-Treasurer CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! CONOVER N. C 28613 “America’s Finest Values in the Better Furniture Field.” Congratulations Best Wishes Try it, You’ll Like it to the Senior Class at THE JODI BURGER STOP Highway 321 North of Maiden MIDSTATE CONTRACTORS Owner: Joe Bolick Jewelers LEONARD, INC. Highwav 64-70 East of Hickory Hickory, North Carolina CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS Jewelers of Trusted MMMLQ) ' r- ww Reputation for k r or diamonds 3 Generations Mooresville, 23 North College Ave. 213 North Carolina Newton, North Carolina SAFETY PRODUCTS DIVISION NORTON COMPANY Newton North Ashe Avenue Telephone: 464-4711 PLANTS Maiden Oxford Community Withers Road Route 1, Claremont Telephone: 428-9291 Telephone: 459-7302 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 Newton, North Carolina Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-8392 214 Telephone: 428-9547 Night or Day DRAYMORE MANUFACTURING COMPANY TRENA'S POODLE GROOMING SHOP Trena McRee Denver, North Carolina Drapery Manufacturing Mooresville, North Carolina SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Three Branch Offices Located for Your Convenience: Downtown Newton Maiden North Newton Claremont (Opening in Hickory in Spring 1975) “Serving the Catawba Valley Area Since 1904” 215 Thanks You For Getting Into Their Jeans LYNDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Open Wednesday thru Saturday Thursday Night By Appointment Route 1, Denver North Carolina NEWTON TROJAN BOOSTER CLUB 216 DRUM’S DRUM’S DRUM’S DAIRY HOUSE SELF-SERVICE RADIO T.V. DRUM'S Drum’s Crossroads Highway 16 Newton, North Carolina CONOVER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Division of National Service Industries Conover, North Carolina Telephone: 704 464-1698 LITTLE MOUNTAIN FRAME SHOP Sherrills Ford, North Carolina FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Terry Berry Christy Jones Abbey Bolick Mark Kale Marcel Brandon Jimmy Lewis Donna Burke Mike Linebergcr Dianne Caldwell Betty Lutz Sherry Caldwell Bobby Lutz Dennis Deal Sherry Meadows Darlene Devine Beverly McGee Jeff Eades Debbie McKay Curtis Elliot Suzanne Nolley Bryan Fishe Terry Pope Sara Foster Gladys Ramscur Pam Fowler Cynthia Ratchford Kim Fox Ronnie Robinson Lisa Fox Susan Robinson Susan Frey Danny Setzer Frances Garris Dennis Setzer Cathy Gilleland Carol Sheets Tina Goodman Amy Sherrill Jan Hampton Mark Sherrill Joannie Harwell Kent Shoaf Dean Helton Lisa Shubert Teresa Hildebrand Denise Sipe Nora Hilderbran Norma Sipe Chris Hobbs Patty Sigmon Randy Honeycutt David Smith Doug Howard Lina Smyre Jeff Howard Tim Stinson Jeff Hoyle Katrina Taylor Mike Isenhour Rick Wentz David Isenhower Cathy White RINKS FLORIST South 8th Avenue Extension Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8133 PIER RESTAURANT Specializes in Steaks and Seafood Open: 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Highway ISO Open Monday Friday till 9:00 P.M. Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday ’til 5:30 P.M. Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. HOWARD'S FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY Emmit Howard Ricky Howard Telephone: Charlotte: 827-5401 Office: 483-9954 483-2283 220 Bobby Lutz KEY CLUB OFFICERS Greg Laney . . Ronnie Deal . Bill Mayberry Randy Sherrill David Sigmon .......President . . Vice-President . . . Sec. Treas. .Sergeant at Arms Sergeant at Arms Key Club Sweetheart - Vicki Jones KE Y CL UB MEMBERS: David Arndt Rufus Catchings Greg Cox Dennis Deal Smitty Drum Jeff Eades Randy Hobbs Doug Howard Jeff Hoyle David Lowman Bobby Lutz Caroll Robinson Ronnie Robinson Charles Self Ricky Wentz 221 DELLINGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Newton, North Carolina Open Friday Night till 9 P.M. _________Free Parking________ Through the courtesy of Dellinger's Department Store November 16 was designated as Bandys High School Day. A percent of the sales was given to us to help publish this yearbook. 222 SENIORS JUNIORS Scott Campbell................................President.........................................Carl Pope Larry Isenhower............................Vice-President..........................Teresa Hildebrand Jeff Smyre ................................Parliamentarian.........................Tammy Ketcham Jackie Wright.................................Secretary..................................Brenda Laws Viola Cutshall ...............................Treasurer............................Randy Hilderbran Giovanna Craver...............................Reporter..........................................Gene Frye Jeff Beard Scott Campbell Giovanna Craver Dennis Crouse Viola Cutshall Larry Drum Robert Elder David Fallow Sherry Fallow SENIORS Mike Hildebran Ricky Hill Denisa Honeycutt Larry Isenhower Diane J. Jonas Sherry Lail Keith Majors Dennis Misenheimer Marilyn Osborne Karen Parkhurst James Powell Billy Propst Suzanne Putnam Mark Sherrill Norma Shook Jeff Smyre Tony Spcaglc Brenda Taylor Victor Wolters Jackie Wright Rcnea Burgess William Elder Gene Frye Sharon Gaither Teresa Hildebrand Randy Hilderbran JUNIORS Ricky Jacobs Charles Josey Tammy Ketcham Wayne Lail Brenda Laws Ronald Lovell Bobby Pegram Carl Pope Bruce Reitzel Dennis Setzer Terry Sherrill Rodney Sigmon 223 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY, INC. ROMI HOSIERY MILL INC. 126 N. Center Street Hickory, North Carolina Telephone: 322-7717 Prescriptions Hospital Supplies Wheelchairs Crutches MAIN STREET SUNOCO West Main Street Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8720 POWELL REPAIR SERVICE Route 2 Tires Batteries Accessories Road Service Newton, North Carolina Delmar Kiser Raeford Isenhour Telephone: 464-4846 Your Happy Shopping Store 211 - 29 North Main Street P. O. Box 330 Mooresville, North Carolina Telephone: 483-2532 Telephone: 464-0777 JOE GOBLE, JEWELER 121 N.W. College Avenue Newton, N. C. 28658 Phone: 464-7593 Certified Diamond Master 224 Authorized Class Rings The Petite DISCOUNT No Discount on Fair Trade Items “FREE” - Jewelry Cleaning and Polishing With 14K Gold Earrings Ears Pierced FREE Your Wedding Gift Center COMPLIMENTS JIM LITTLEFIELD GRADUATE SERVICES REPRESENTING HERFFJONES CLASS RINGS INVITATIONS CAPS AND GOWNS MEDALS AND AWARDS 225 PINE BURR GROCERY AND SERVICE MYSTREE BOUTIQUE mmSr) : 2 West Main Street Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-2626 Mary Campbell Stella Ikard Full Line of Groceries N.C. Inspection Station Tires Batteries-Bolts Tune-up and Brake Work Cars Serviced Route 1, Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-9743 LAIL'S GROCERY SERVICE Newton, North Carolina GUIN'S 66 SERVICE AND GROCERY RUIN'S 6 “Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business” Gas Oil Fishing Supplies Groceries Feed Route 2 Catawba, North Carolina Telephone: 241-2439 Operator: Harry Guin 228 These Ads Make This Annual Possible- mum l rI' Ptf P'S Locations: Claremont-Hickory Drexel-Blowing Rock Rockingham-Gastonia Charlotte (3) WEEKS FOOD AND GRILL Good Home Cooking Short Orders Carry-Out Orders Highway 150 (Across From Music Hall) Terrell, North Carolina EPPS PRINTING COMPANY STUDENTS IN ACTION FOR EDUCATION Headquarters For School, Art, and Office Supplies North College Avenue Newton, North Carolina TROJAN BAND BOOSTERS CLUB Congratulations 1975 Graduates NUZUM-CROSS CHEVROLET, INC. Monza 2+2 West B Street Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-3661 231 Fred Shuford Sentinel James Mundy Reporter 232 Ronnie Deal President Carroll A bernathy Treasurer Ronnie Robinson . Vice-President Jan Hampton Secretary REGENCY BEDSPREAD COMPLIMENTS OF LVER PILZE REGENCY B S ‘A Good Place to Work’ Industrial Park Conover, North Carolina THE MONOGRAM CLUB LUCY LOU FASHIONS Fashion Center for the Young-Timers “When It’s New, We Have It for You!” 111 N. College Ave. Newton, North Carolina COLEY'S FLOWERS-NEWTON FLORIST “When You Need Flowers, Try Ours” Telephone: 464-3061 Telephone: 464-4321 Newton North Carolina 464-4322 COMPLIMENTS OF WILKINSON'S CUSTOM MEAT PROCESSING Western Beef for Sale - Whole or Half Cut Wrap-Freeze Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8542 234 Call for Appointment Perry Anne Wilkinson, Owners CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '75 FROM THE FOLLOWING PATRONS: ABERNATHY’S SUPERMARKET CARPENTER-COOKE CALDWELL SHELL SERVICE CITY FURNITURE EXCHANGE CHARLIE’S SUNOCO SERVICE CONOVER DRUG COUNTY WIDE INSURANCE DELLINGER BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION DENVER RESTAURANT DON SETZER TV APPLIANCES FLOYE DRUM’S BEAUTY SHOPPE GRADY’S BARBER SHOP JACK’S ENTERPRISES, INC. FRED H. LYTTON’S HILDEBRAN GROCERY BAIT SHOP PUNK’S TEXACO SERVICE SARAH’S FLORIST SETZER INSURANCE AGENCY QUEEN’S WAY FASHIONS VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON ZERDEN’S East Main Street, Maiden, N.C. 100 N. Main, Newton, N. C. 1217 East Main Street. Maiden, N. C. 1914 N. College Avenue, Newton, N. C Route 1, Maiden, N. C. Box 458, Conover, N. C. Box 537, Claremont, N. C. Route 1, Maiden, N. C. Route 1, Denver, N. C. Hwy. 10, Claremont, N. C. Route 2, Catawba, N. C. Catawba, N. C. Route 1, Denver, N. C. Long Island, N. C. Route 2, Sherrills Ford, N. C. Highway 16, Denver, N. C. Claremont, N. C. Catawba, N. C. Bandys Crossroads Claremont Sherrills Ford, N. C. Box 206, Union Square, Hickory, N. C 235 Hwy. 64-70 East P.O. Box 2907 Hickory, North Carolina Telephone: 464-7985 AS SUCH! A2 +B2 =C2 SIGMON'S FABRIC FUTURE Polyester Material and Sewing Notions HOMEMAKERS Route 2 Catawba, North Carolina Owner and Operator: Margaret Sigmon OF AMERICA BOGGS FLORIST “Flowers for All Occasions’ Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2521 236 ROY BOGGS CONSTRUCTION CO. Claremont, North Carolina Telephone: 244-2433 STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE And American Made China Compliments of James A. Hill Box 12 Terrell, North Carolina Telephone: 478-2017 KELLY CLOTHING COMPANY Clothing and Furnishings The Finest in Men’s Apparel PARKWAY GRILL 222 North Main Street Moorcsville, North Carolina Telephone: 664-1424 Route I Hwy. ISO Denver, North Carolina Telephone 464-5661 ALBERT'S BAIT SHOP HWY. 16 ICE CREAM PARLOR Grocery Store SANDWICH SHOP Highway 16 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 464-2181 DELLINGER'S SUPER MARKET Hwy. 16 Route 1 Denver, North Carolina PAGE BLACK GROCERY SERVICE STATION Route 1 Maiden, North Carolina 237 SMITH GRADING COMPANY ROY 0. SMITH, JR. All Types of Grading Telephone: 464-2539 Maiden, North Carolina LITTLE MOUNTAIN AVIATION Off Hwy. 16 Route I Maiden, North Carolina Telephone: 464-8695 FAA Approved Repair Station 703-8 Annual Inspections Rebuilding and Painting Complete Fabric Recovery FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Solo Rental, Rides Aircraft for Sale 238 B R home improvement co. GENERAL CONTRACTOR General Contractor License Number: 4517 Plan Service Melvin Robinson Owner Member National Association of Home Builders Route 2 Newton, North Carolina Telephone: 428-8150 President ....................................Jeff Eades Vice-President ....................................Ronnie Robinson Sec.-Treas.............................Stephanie Caldwell Sponsor............................Mr. Everette Caldwell Daren Pope Brian Poole Kerry Painter Suzanne Nolley Gail Nolley LaRue Murray Jeff Moss Bonita Morrison Jeff Miller Sandra McKay Teresa Martin Scott Martin Cynthia Martin Carolyn Major Micheal Laney John Pope Donna Potts Cynthia Ratchford Charles Self Debra Self Lewis Setzer Tim Sharpe Carol Sheets Jane Setzer Lisa Setzer Shelia Setzer Norma Sipe Patty Sigmon Greg Sherrill Trudy Sherrill Linda Smyre John Smyre Brent Spencer Tony Story Jeff Tibbs Marian Wood Tim Yount Donna Yoder Julie Wentz Angela Taylor Wesley Stinson Ricky Abernathy Diane Arndt Lori Ballard Phillip Beard Paul Beatty Terry Berry Marcel Brandon Kevin Boggs Angella Bolin Kenny Bolick Kerri Bolick Terri Bolick Michael Burke Bruce Caldwell Kathy Cline Mike Dagcnhart Emile Estep James Fishe Matthew Frey Susan Frey Cathy Gilleland Cindy Gilleland Wanda Glenn Joannie Harwell Sharon Havner June Haynes Shelia Hedrick Bill Heffner Kelly Hewitt Chris Hobbs Tammy Hoffman Hugh Honeycutt Jeff Howard Jewell Howard Kathy Isenhour David Isenhower Cheryl Kale Trudy Johnson STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Gladys Ramseur Rick Wentz Bobby Lutz Rufus Catchings Mr. L. A. Walker Mike Bollinger Dean Helton Chris Campbell Scotty Laney Linda Clark Pam Mayfield Charles Clinard JoEddie McCombs Sherman Cline Suzanne Nolley Ronnie Deal Tim Scaer Lee Drum Randy Sherrill Winalda Gabriel Wesley Stinson 241 IT TAKES COURAGE... To be an individual and not to be swayed By the crowd. To love one’s neighbor as one’s self. To forgive the cold-hearted deeds of those Around you. To stand up for a friend who is being Talked about in his absence. To face the future with hope of success And happiness. To live honestly and faithfully through Truth and charity. To lose the life-long fight gracefully And graciously. Much happiness in your future, fellow classmates. Carol Sheets r David Sigmon and Denise Hart display why they were chosen “Most Original’ . Abernathy, Carroll - 98, 99, 158 Abernathy, C ail - 74, 142 Abernathy, Kenneth Abernathy, Lori - 73, 142 Abernathy, Mr. E. G. - 134 Abernathy, Neal Lee - 146 Abernathy, Ricky - 146 Abernathy, Roger — 97, 126, 165 Abernathy, Sharon Abernathy, Teresa - 138 Abernathy, Yvonne - 146 Aberncthy, Renee - 142 Allen, Clifton - 65, 152 Allen, Larry - 45, 148 Allen, Leroy — 45, 146, 158 Allen, Margaritc Allen, Terry - 65, 68, 130 Anderson, David - 25, 165, 174 Anderson, Harvey — 146 Anderson, John - 138 Angel, Mike - 152 Anthony, Gaynell - 142 Anthony. Georgia - 138 Armstrong, Marty - 22, 98. 158 Arndt, David - 3, 27, 36, 59, 60, 81, 83, 93, 94, 105. 164. 165, 168 Arndt, David - 138 Arndt, Diane - 68, 93, 142 Arndt, Robert - 70. 142 Arndt. Susan - 138 Autrey, Vanessa - 101, 102, 158 Baker, Donna - 8, 22. 38, 56, 57. 94, 110. 124 Baker, Richard - 65, 146 Ballard, Lisa - 142 Ballard, Lori - 142 Ballard, Teresa - 14. 86. 102. 165 Ballard, Tim - 70, 142 Bandy, Jimmy - 113 Ballew, David - 138 Barnett. Mike - 38, 93. 146 Beal, Miriam - 138 Beam, Donny - 141 Beam, Jackie - 138 Beam. Jeffrey - 138 Beam, Sharon - 104, 109, 152 Beard, Jeffery - 100. 165 Beard. Kenny - 98, 146 INDEX Beard, Phillip - 65, 146 Beatty, Charles - 99, 158 Beatty, Jane - 158 Beatty. Johnny - 158 Beatty, Paul - 70. 142 Beatty, Ricky - 98, 146 Berry, Laura - 146 Berry, Mike - 98, 152 Berry, Terry - 62. 63, 83, 94, 106, 165 Black, Deanna - 138 Black. Deborah - 152 Black, Lee - 70, 138 Blackburn, Ray - 70, 138, 142 Boggs, Billy - 75, 142 Boggs, Kevin - 152 Bolick, Abbey - 22, 83, 89, 158 Bolick, Bruce - 158 Bolick, Kenneth - 22. 30, 63, 86, 89, 90, 94, 166. 173 Bolick. Kerri - 146 Bolick, Mark - 45. 85, 90, 94, 166 Bolick. Terry - 146 Bolick, Tony - 138 Bolin. Angella - 146 Bollinger. Mike - 70, 73, 91. 93, 142 Bost. Mr. Bill - 30. 44, 47, 51, 108, 134 Bost, Sheree - 48, 88, 94, 104, 166 Boston, Chucky - 70. 142 Boston, Scott - 70, 130 Bowers, Beverly - 152 Bowers, Charles - 96, 97, 158 Bowman. Greg - 142 Bow man, Selene - 142 Boyles, Jeff — 146 Boyles, Julia - 146 Boyles, Tim - 138 Boyles, Wesley — 70, 138 Brandon. Marcel - 83, 103, 152 Brewer, Therese - 146 Brittain, Tammy - 93. 146 Broome. Ricky - 146 Brown, Elizabeth — 146 Brow n, Mr. Richard — 127, 134 Brumley, Ashley - 98, 106, 152 Bryson, Susan - 8, 57, 80, 94, 103, 158 Buff, Virginia - 146 Bumgarner, David - 65. 75. 146 Bumgarner, Deanie — 146 Burgess, Mike - 138 Burgess, Renea - 101. 158 Burke. Amanda - 73, 142 Burke. Donna — 11, 56, 57, 83, 94, 103, 105, 120, 159 Burke, Kathy - 152 Burke, Michael - 72, 73, 120, 175, 142 Bums, Betty - 138 Burroughs, Mr. Randy — 15, 65, 75, 118, 134 Bustle, Lynn - 28, 58, 59, 159. 163 Byers, Terry - 22. 92. 93, 101, 152 By rum. Rusty — 146 Caldwell, Barbara - 159 Caldwell, Bruce - 70. 93, 142 Caldwell, De Neil - 75, 98. 146 Caldwell, Darrell - 146 Caldwell. Dean - 98, 113, 159, 163 Caldwell, Diane - 83, 93. 152 Caldwell, Donna - 152 Caldwell, Janet - 138 Caldwell, Libby - 159 Caldwell, Mr. Everett - 13, 108, 121, 134,177 Caldwell, Mr. John - 120, 134 Caldwell, Neil - 98, 146 Caldwell, Randy - 98 Caldwell, Sherry - 83, 166 Caldwell. Stephanie - 93, 103, 121, 152 Caldwell, Steven - 65, 68, 152 Caldwell, William - 67, 68, 152 Calloway. Michael - 142 Campbell. Chris - 22, 65, 75, 91, 146 Campbell, Jerry - 142 Campbell, Marsha - 101, 102, 166 Campbell, Scott - 100, 166 Cansler, Vivian - 104. 105, 166 Carter, Mr. Edward - 108, 134 Carter, Teresa - 74, 138 Catchings, Enoch — 147 Catchings, Rufus - 9. 20, 53. 81,91. 94, 104, 165, 166 Catoe, Donna - 74, 142 Catoe. Junior - 147 Caudill, Debbie - 73, 138 Caudill. John - 147 Caudill, Ronnie - 147 Chafin. Danny - 27, 98, 152 Chafin. Debbie - 147 Chandler, Danny - 70, 122, 142 Chandler, Rhonda - 138 Childers. Dale - 152 Childress. Donald Choate, Johnny - 142 Christenburg. Eric - 70. 138 Christy. Randy - 159 Clark, Harriett - 101, 166 Clark, Jerry - 159 Clark, Joseph - 152 Clark, Linda - 22, 69, 91, 105, 147 Clark. Mrs. Marilyn - 130. 134 Clark, Sylvia - 139 Clark, Tommy - 142 Clinard, Charles - 90, 105. 112. 166 Cline. Kathy - 147 Cline, Sherman — 91, 139 Clontz, Renea - 147 Cole, Miss Kay - 124, 134 Connor, Benny - 129. 159 Connor, Charles - 65, 147 Connor, McDowell - 45. 63, 68. 94, 152, 153 Connor, Thomas - 147 Cook, Gene - 152 Cook, Mary - 147 The two “Most Intellectual” Seniors were Bobbi Mullins and Caroll Robinson. — Cornelius, Dot lie - 102, 105, 166, 177 Cornelius, Jamie - 22, 96, 97, 106, 126, 166 Cornelius, Laura - 105, 166 Cox, (Ireg - 2, 45, 52, 53, 81, 94, 98. 147, 152 Craver. diovanna - 166 Crouse, Cindy - 139 Crouse, Dennis - 100, 166 Crouse, .laween - 142 Crouse, Randy - 142 Crouse, Tim - 65. 98, 152 Cruse. Terry - 147 Cutshall, Ricky — 147 Cutshall, Viola - 100, 166 Dagenhart, Mike - 98, 147 Davis, Jackie - 147 Davis. Timmy - 59 Deal. Alan - 72, 73, 142, 175 Deal, Darrius - 93, 147 Deal, David - 68, 149 Deal, Dennis - 81, 83, 89. 159 Deal, Lee - 70, 73, 75. 120. 142 Deal. Michael - 138, 139 Deal, Randy - 22. 23. 27, 89. 166 Deal. Ronnie 30, 35. 45, 62. 63. 94, 98, 99. 113, 158, 159 Dehart, Marty - 142 Debart. Sherry - 139 Decker, Danny - 139 Dellinger, Harvey - 159 Dellinger, Jeffery - 70, 139 Dellinger. Jimmy - 139 Dellinger. Randy - 75, 148 Dennis, Kenneth - 152 Detter, Martha - 143 Devine, Darlene - 83, 117, 153 Dover, Shirley Drum, Bradley - 153 Drum, Celia - 101, 153 Drum, David - 98, 153 Drum, Dean - 59. 89. 97, 166 Drum, Doris - 143 Drum, Jeffery - 70, 139 Drum, Kim - 101, 148 Drum, Larry - 22, 81. 100, 166 Drum. Lee - 67, 68, 75, 148 Drum, Mrs. Evelyn - 119, 134 Drum, Nina - 11. 103, 105. 166 Drum, Patsy - 139 Drum, Paul - 139 Drum. Rcnota The two “Most Athletic” members of the Class of ’75 were Grace Sherrill and Bill Mayberry. Drum, Smitty - 26, 45. 63, 81, 83, 94, 99, 159 Drum, Tim - 143 Dulin, Mary - 148 Dulin, Max - 167 Dulin. Michael — 159 Duncan, Tina - 143 Fades, Cynthia - 103, 153 Fades, Jeff - 22. 27. 28, 29, 30. 63. 81, 82, 84, 94, 103, 106, 121, 167, 245 Edmonson, Marty - 143 Edwards. Frankie - 167 Edwards, dary - 99, 159 Edwards, Michael - 94, 98, 159 Edwards, Sharon - 114, 143 Edwards, Sherry - 88, 167 Edwards. Terry - 88, 167 Edwards, Tim - 153 Edwards, Tony - 159 Elder, Billy - 100, 159 Elder. Patricia - 153 Elder, Robert - 100, 167 Elliot. Curtis - 45. 47, 83, 94. 159 Elliott, Kevin - 98, 148 Elmore, Dean - 159 Elmore, Jeffery - 139 Elmore, Troy - 143 Ervin, Lorraine - 74, 139 Ervin, Nan - 153, 154 Estep, Emile - 93, 103, 153 Everhart, Ricky Ewing, Mr. Randall - 58, 59 Eallaw, David - 100, 167 Eallaw, Sherry - 100. 167 Eaucctte, Mr. Randys - 5, 44, 68, 94, 129, 134 Ferrell, Paulette - 102, 159 Ferrell, Robin - 70, 139 Eishe. Bryan - 22, 33, 90, 94, 167 Eishe, Debbie - 22, 101, 159 Eishe. James — 148 Fleming, Jimmy - 139 Fletcher, James - 153 Flowers, Brenda - 148 Flowers, Donna - 139 Flowers, deraid - 72, 73, 143 Flowers, Kay - 68, 153 Flowers, Louise - 139 Flowers, Sylvia - 148 Flynn, Kiwana - 148 Ford, dreg - 148 Forney, Gwendolyn - 148 Forney, Janet - 66, 68, 148 Foster. Amy - 143 Foster, Deborah Foster. Darren - 153 Foster, Mr. Richard - 5, 30, 44. 62, 76, 94, 134 Foster, Sara - 53, 103, 105. 167 Fowler, Pam - 104, 105, 167 Fowler, Sharon - 105 Fox, dreg - 73, 143 Fox, Kim - 48. 49, 50, 83, 119, 153, 154 Fox, Lisa - 48. 79, 83, 124. 159, 160 Fraley. Butch - 143 Frazier, Julie - 101, 148 Frey, Matt - 143 Frey. Susan - 83, 103, 167 Frye, dene - 159 Frye, Mary - 22, 87, 89, 105, 167, 177 Frye, Vera - 153 Fulbright, Judy - 28, 29, 93. 104. 167 Fulbright, Ronnie - 98, 153 Gabriel, Herbie - 98, 153 Gabriel, Julie - 23. 48, 49, 51, 79, 83, 94, 124, 159, 160 Gabriel, Keith - 23, 45, 93. 94, 98, 169 Gabriel, Mike - 153 Gabriel, Winalda - 91, 93, 148 Gaither, Sharon - 100, 159 Gantt, Kevin - 98, 160 Garris, Frances - 79, 83, 104. 160 Garris, Mirian - 101, 148 Garris, Susan - 101 Gibbs, Marlon - 139 244 Mark Sherrill and Shelley Setzer were selected as “Neatest”. Gibson. Cindy - 168, 177 Gilleiand, Alice • 101, 148 Gilleland, Cathy - 83, 153, 154 Gilleiand, Chris - 93, 94, 98, 169 Gilleland, Cindy - 101, 103, 153, 157 Gilleland, Dale - 139 Gilleland, Sally - 93, 101, 105. 160 Gilmore, Kathy Gilmore, Sandra - 69. 104. 109. 120, 153 Glenn, Danny - 139 Glenn. Mickey - 143 Glenn, Teresa - 139 Glenn, Thomas - 143 Glenn, Tommy - 70, 143 Glenn, Wanda - 104, 153 Glover. Melissa - 153 Glover, Vickie - 102. 168 Goble, Diane - 75 (ioble, Mike - 143 Goble, Teresa - 48, 160 Goble, Wayne - 148 Good. Donarie - 23, 69, 153 Good. Joey - 70, 73, 143 Goodman, Tina - 25, 35, 83. 160. 162, 174 Goodson, Jeff - 143 Goodson. Terry - 153 Granger. Jefferson - 148 Greene, Debbie - 160 Grier. John - 139 Griggs, Linda - 22, 32, 86, 113, 169 Guest, Miss Donna - 10. 88, 109, 112, 134 (min, Harry - 148 Ham, Allen - 148 Ham, Jonnie - 143 Hamm, Janet - 139 Hampton, Jan - 83, 98, 99, 153 Hampton, Mr. R. C. - 134 Hanvey, Gail - 160 Harbinson, Mr. Sam - 59, 105. 129, 134 Harkey, Miss Billie Jo - 134 Harper, Marva - 148 Harris, Keith - 143 Hart, Denise - 14, 22. 33, 36, 81, 87, 102, 103, 164, 169, 243 Hartsoe, Annette - 148 Hartsoc, Timmy - 148 Harwell, Barbara - 148 Harwell, Jackie - 153 Harwell, Joan - 36, 79, 83, 93. 103, 105, 129, 170 Harwell, Perry - 98, 160 Hass, Wesley - 8. 9, 28, 45, 47, 59. 61, 94, 125. 170 Hastings, Donald - 106, 170 Hastings, Eddie - 139 Hatfield, Rita - 5, 18, 88, 170, 176 Hatfield, Timmy - 70, 73, 75, 142. 143. 144 Havner, Sharon - 28, 29, 93, 101, 103, 153,157 Haynes, June - 101, 148 Hedrick, Dale - 160 Hedrick, Elisa - 103. 154 Hedrick, Jane - 89, 101, 102, 104. 170 Hedrick. Sandra - 68, 154 Hedrick. Shelia - 104, 154 Hefner, Bill - 153 Hefner, Carolyn - 154 Hefner, Tina - 148 Hefner, Wade - 139 Helms, Sharon 35. 93, 105, 160 Helton. Dean - 22. 35, 43, 53, 59, 83, 91,94 Hendricks, Wayne - 139 Henline, Becky - 93, 160 Henson. Rcvonda - 154 Henson, Richard — 139 Henson, Teresa - 143 Hewitt. Donna - 93, 154 Hewitt, Kelly - 154 High, Kelly - 29, 68, 148 Hilderbran, Cathy - 101, 154 Hilderbran, Mr. Kenneth - 78, 86, 115, 136 Hilderbran, Mike - 100, 170 Hilderbran, Nora - 35, 83, 93, 101, 160 Hilderbran. Randy - 100, 160 Hilderbran, Teresa - 83, 100, 154, 160 Hilderbran. Tony - 143 Hill, Calvin - 68. 148 Hill, Debbie - 154 Hill, Ricky - 100. 170 Hines, Mrs. Brenda - 109, 136 Hindley, Frank - 139 Hobbs, Chris - 78, 79, 83, 89, 103, 106 Hobbs, Randy - 22. 81, 106, 160 Hoffman, Tammy - 69, 89, 103, 154 Holbrook, Alisa - 139 Holbrook. Donna - 101, 160 Holland, Randy - 170 Hollar, Karen - 154 Hollar. Tim - 139 Hollificld, Nancy - 11, 105, 170 Honeycutt, Denisa - 101, 170 Honeycutt, Hugh - 143 Honeycutt, Lynn - 143 Honeycutt, Micheal — 143 Honeycutt, Mr. M. D. - 126, 136 Honeycutt, Phil - 148 Honeycutt. Randy - 15, 28, 30, 63, 83, 89, 94, 105, 110, 118, 170 Honeycutt, Tammy - 103, 154 Horton, Mrs. Mickie - 116. 123, 136 Houston, Eddie - 160 Houston, Jeff - 73, 143 Houston, Sharon — 104, 154 Hovis, Lisa - 101. 148 Hovis, Pam - 101, 102, 160 Howard. Doug - 23, 59, 81, 83, 94, 154 Howard. Jeff - 30, 63, 83, 94, 154 Howard. Jewell - 66, 68, 86, 101, 148 Howard, Mr. M. M. — 112, 136 Hoyle, Jeff - 45, 53, 59, 60, 81,83, 94, 154, 155 Hoyle, Junior - 139 Hoyle, Lynn - 70 Hoyle, Tamnii - 154, 155 Hubbard, Neal - 139 Huffman, Debbie - 101, 160 Huffman, Eric - 139 Huffman, Kenneth - 149 Huffman. Margaret - 155 Huffman. Phyllis - 155 Huffman. Teresa - 143 Huffman. Tony - 139 Huffman. Verna - 11, 20, 93, 105, 170 Humphries, Tim - 149 Isaac, Cindy - 143 Isaac. Sherri - 128, 155 Isenhour, Cathy - 12, 22, 56, 57, 86, 94, 171,177 Isenhour, Kathy - 101, 149 Isenhour. Kelly - 98, 149 Isenhour. Michael - 97. 126, 171 Isenhour. Pam - 103, 155 Isenhour. Tim - 160 Isenhower, David - 7, 78, 79, 83, 87. 103, 106. 160 Isenhower, Larry - 160, 171 Isenhower, Mrs. W. D. 104. 109, 136 Isenhower, Steve - 139, 141 Jarrctt, Kenny - 139 Jarrett. Mike - 155 Teresa Jones and Jeff Fades arc the “Most Courteous” Seniors. Band member Scotty Saunders and Cheerleader Margaret Sctzcr show their “School Spirit”. Johnson, Dennis - 155 Johnson, Jackie - 149 Johnson. Joey - 143 Johnson Ricky - 149 Johnson, Trudy - 149 Jones, Christy - 30, 48. 50, 51, 78, 79, 83, 94, 103, 158, 160 Jones, Diane - 23, 39. 139 Jones, Jeff - 143 Jones. Mr. Leonard - 122, 136 Jones, Teresa - 22, 23, 102, 103, 105, 164, 171. 245 Jones, Terry - 98, 149 Jones, Tim - 97, 160 Jones, Vicki - 3, 22, 81, 86, 93, 102, 164, 171, 246 Jones, Wanda - 105. 161 Joscy, Amy Josey, Dale - 23, 27, 65. 146, 149 Josey, Gloria - 103, 155 Joscy, Joe - 161 Josey, Margie - 155 Joscy, Tanya - 89, 101, 105, 125, 171 Josey, Vicki - 171 Josey, Walter - 149 Kadlec, Donnie - 149 Kale, Cheryl - 39, 101. 103. 155 Kale, Jerry - 161 Kale, Leonard - 155 Kale, Mark - 22, 83. 155 Kale, Richard - 149 Kccver, Donna - 101. 146, 149 Keever, Doug - 22, 35, 98, 99. 106, 161 Keevcr, Jane - 139 Keever, Jean - 139 Kennedy, Tyrone - 65, 68, 75, 98, 149 Kctcham, Tammy - 9,62, 161 Killian, Johnny - 149 Killian, Lonnie - 155 Kincaid. Donald - 139 Kincaid, Ronald - 139 Kinsman. Lynn - 149 Kirskcy, Marth - 73, 139 Klinger, Gary - 149 Knight, Nancy - 88, 155 Korn, Jeannie - 73, 140 Korn, Jeff - 98. 149 Lail, Bobby Lail, Lori - 28, 29 I.ail. Margaret - 149 Lail, Michael F. - 149 Fail, Michael W. - 65 Lail, Pcnnic - 140 Lail, Pete — 140 Lail, Regina - 140 Lail, Richard - 149 Lail, Sherry - 100, 171 Lail, Tim - 149 Lail, Wade - 100, 161 Lancy, Archie - 73, 140 Lancy. Carol - 22, 101, 149 Laney. Greg - 8, 9, 34, 37, 45, 47, 59, 60, 61. 80,81. 89,94, 105, 167, 172, 246 Lancy, Kevin - 70. 73, 143 Lancy. Michael - 143 Laney, Mrs. Barbara - 123, 136 Lancy, Rhonda - 73, 140 Laney. Sandy - 22, 27, 93, 167, 172 Laney, Scotty - 23, 91, 138, 140 Lancy, Trena 23, 73, 142, 143 Lawing, Mr. Mike - 114, 136 Laws, Brenda - 100, 161 Laws, Rita - 149 Laws, Robert - 140 Ledbetter, Tony - 97 Lee, Gary - 98, 149 Lee, Mark - 149 Lee, Renee - 73, 144 Lewis, Elaine - 155 Lewis, Jimmy - 83, 93 Lewis, Lee - 155 Lineberger, Cindy - 149 Linebcrgcr, Gary - 140 Lineberger. Jeff - 97. 172 Lineberger. Michael - 23, 59, 61, 81, 106, 159, 161 Lineberger. Richard - 155 Lineberger, Tim - 22, 65. 68, 75, 146, 149 Little, Bobby - 65. 149 Little, Jeff - 155 Little, Pamela - 68, 155 Littlejohn, Casey - 65, 68 Littlejohn, Elizabeth - 149 Littlejohn, Nelson - 155 Loadholdt, Billy - 93, 149 Loadholdt, Cathy - 140 Loadholdt, Donna - 27, 101, 155 Lockman. Miss Judy - 136 Lockman, Tanya - 141 Loftin, Gerald - 149 Loftin, Ginger - 144 Loftin, Michael - 144 Loftin, Mickey - 70 Loftin, Robin - 73, 140 Lowe, Jason - 144 Lowman, David - 9, 15, 27. 45. 63, 81,94, 105, 171, 172, 177 Cindy Martin and Greg Laney are the “Most Likely to Succeed”. Working on the annual are the “Most Dependable” Seniors, Vicki Jones and Charles Self. Lowman, Tanira - 74, 160 Love, Teresa - 155 Lovell, Ronald - 161 Lutz. Betty - 79, 83, 101, 103, 105, 161 Lutz, Bobby - 23. 53, 54, 59, 60. 79, 81.83, 94, 103, 117, 161 Lyda, Don - 140 Lyda, Ronald - 140 Mack, Darlene Major. Carolyn - 144 Major, Darrell - 172 Major. Delinda - 155 Maples, James - 155 Martin, Bruce - 150 Martin, Cindy - 48, 93, 167, 172, 246 Martin, Cindy - 39, 74, 144 Martin. Debbie - 150 Martin. Gary - 63, 65. 98. 155 Martin. Laura - 144 Martin. Scott - 143, 144 Martin, Shirley - 140 Martin, 1'eresa - 103. 155 Martin. Tim - 65 Martin, Vonna - 105, 158, 161 Mason. Sharon - 150 Mathis. Kathy - 150 Mauney, Mark - 89, 161 Mayberry, Bill - 28, 32, 34, 45, 47, 53, 54. 59,61,81,87,94, 172, 244 Mayfield, Pam - 57, 91, 104, 172 Mayfield, Yolanda - 22, 155 McAlister, Pam - 101, 150 McCall, Cathy - 150 McCall. Gary - 140 McCaslin, Beth - 71, 73, 144 McCIcave, Chester - 53,61 McCleave. James - 14. 53, 55, 94, 155 McCombs. Jerry - 70, 75. 93, 122, 144 McCombs, Jo Eddie - 68, 91. 93, 155 McConnell, Mrs. Kaye - 26, 83. 129, 136 McCorkle, Keith - 22. 161 McCullough, Linda - 161 McCullough. Melvin 68 McCullough, Tammy - 124, 161 McDaniel. Mrs. Rita - 117, 136 McFarlen, Butch - 75 McGee, Beverly - 22, 27, 28, 29, 48, 94. 162 McKay, Debra - 83, 102 McKay, Roger - 140 McKay, Sandra - 101, 150 McManus, Charles - 150 McMurray, Ronald - 140 McSwain, Thomas Meadows, Sherry - 83, 155 Miller, Jeff - 150 Miller. Mrs. Clare - 128, 136 Miller, Sandra - 155 Miscnhcimcr, Dennis - 100, 172 Misenheimer, Jimmy - 156 Mitchuni, Lynn - 143, 144 Moore, Janice - 150 Moore, Sabra - 140 Moore, Sherri - 3, 27, 40, 86, 102, 120, 172, 177 Moose, Robert - 98, 104, 162 Moose, Susan - 102, 172 Morgan, James - 150 Morgan, Joe - 140 Morgan, Linda — 144 Morrison, Bonita - 150 Moss, Jeff - 150 Moss, Mrs. Sue — 136 Mullinax, Artuhur - 96, 97, 172 Mullins, Bobbi - 18, 22, 27, 32, 34. 36, 79, 88, 164, 173, 243 Mundy, James - 99, 162 Mundy. Pat - 150 Mundy, Sandra - 101, 162 Mundy, Sylvia - 22, 48, II, 156 Murphy, Billie - 150 Murray, David - 70, 144 Murray, Kim - 69, 101, 103, 156 Murray. LaRue Murray, Patty - 140 Neil, Mrs. Iva - 127 Newton, Wayne - 150 Nollcy, (Jail - 150 Nolley, Suzanne - 83, 91, 103, 162 Nuzum. Blair - 22. 23, 63, 65, 94, 98, 156 Nuzum, Julie - 3, 18. 22, 30, 83, 93, 120, 167, 173 Odom, Curtis - 2, 16, 22, 27, 52, 53, 54, 94 Osborne, Marilyn - 100. 173 Painter, Jack - 70, 140 Painter, Kerri - 68, 101, 150 Painter, Todd - 70, 140 Palmer, Daphyne - 156 Parker, Cindy - 156 Parker, Darren - 156 Parkhurst, Karen - 173 Parkhurst, Michael - 150 Parkhurst, Richard - 93, 156 Parkhurst. Thomas - 140 Parlier, Justin - 63, 94, 156 Payne, Scottic - 150 Pearce, Marvin - 156 Pearson. Mike - 140 Pegram, Bobby - 162 Pendleton, Rena - 144 Perhealth, Virginia - 150 Perkins, David - 98, 162 Phillips, Karen - 88 Phillips. Ricky Poole, Brian - 144 Poovey, Trudy - 140 Pope. Darren - 100, 150 Pope, David — 150 Pope, John - 144 Pope, Kenneth - 140 Pope, Teresa - 156 Pope, Teresa - 144 Pope, Terry - 83, 162 Pope, Todd - 144 Porter. Phyllis Poston, Carlton Poston, Fletus - 98, 119, 156 Potter, Doug - 140 Potter, Garry - 98, 106, 162 Potts, Donna - 103, 156 Powell, James - 100, 173 Powell, Julie - 162 Powell, Lorric - 140 Pressley, Robin - 71, 73, 144 Price, Ricky - 150 Props!, Astor - 96 Propst, Barry Propst, Billy - 100, 173 Propst, Lee - 174 Pur key, Michael - 35, 63, 65, 156 Putnam. Billy — 144 Putman. Susanne - 27, 100, 174 Queen. Rita - 150 Ramscur, Gladys - 27, 57, 83, 89, 90, 91,94, 104, 124. 158, 160, 162 Randall, Gail - 101, 150 Raper, Cheryl - 68. 101, 150 Ratchford, Cindy - 83, 156 Rawlings, Richard - 150 Raybon, Randy - 156 Reavis, Sherry Reid. George - 68, 156 Reid, Jimmy - 22, 53, 55, 174 Reitzcl. Bruce - 162 Reit cl, Gary - 97, 174 Rhyne, Pat - 172 Rhyne, Terry - 140 Rhyne, Tim - 150 Rivens, Karen - 150 Rivcns, Kelly - 150 Riven, Kim - 156 Roberts, Julia - 73, 144 Robinson, Caroll - 30, 32, 36, 45, 63, 79, 80. 81,87. 89, 94, 118, 174. 243 Robinson. Mrs. Brenda - 113, 136 Robinson, Nathan Robinson, Ronnie - 18, 53, 55, 79, 81,83, 89, 98, 99, 103, 162 Robinson. Susan - 83, 1 74 Robinson, Todd - 70, 75, 144 Rogers, Mrs. Patsy - 110, 122, 136 Rudisell, Alton - 93, 150 Salmon, Myra 150 Saunders, Dwight - 140 Saunders, Scotty - 5, 9, 25. 28, 45, 93, 105, 174. 245 Scacr, Tim - 91, 156 Schronce, Kim - 140 Scott, Mr. Charles - 10, 68. 59, 68, 81, 123, 136 Scronce, Ricky - 98, 103, 156 Self, Charles - 4, 27, 30, 33, 36, 45, 79. 80, 81.86, 94, 103. 174. 175, 246 Self. Debra - 89, 93. 156 Self, Terry - 140 Setzer, Beth - 145 Setzer, Danny - 45, 63, 83, 49. 162 Setzer, Darlene - 140 Setzer, Dennis - 22, 59, 65, 83, 94, 103, 156, 162 Setzer, Donna - 73, 145 Setzer, Jane - 101, 103, 156 Setzer. Kathy - 101, 162 Setzer, Lisa - 9, 48, 76, 150 Setzer, Margaret - 27, 56, 57, 89, 94, 105, 174, 245 Setzer, Michael - 145 Setzer, Pam - 150 Setzer, Robert - 98, 106, 162 Setzer. Roxanne - 150 Setzer, Sheila - 101 103, 156 Setzer, Shelley - 14, 22, 25, 86, 102, 11, 164, 174, 244 Setzer, Stephen - 145 Setzer, Timothy - 156 Sharp, Tim - 70, 145 Sheets, Carol - 36, 78, 79, 83, 103, 106, 174 Sherrill, Amy - 8, 82, 83, 84, 156 Sherrill, Annette - 74, 145 Sherrill, Curtis - 140 Sherrill. Danny - 68, 150 Sherrill. Diane - 156 Sherrill, Donna - 150 Sherrill, Gary - 130, 150 Sherrill, Grace - 18, 33, 36, 48, 51, 103, 164, 174, 244 Sherrill, Greg - 93, 150 Sherrill, Linda - 88, 175 Sherrill, Mark - 23, 175, 244 Sherrill. Marsha - 162 Sherrill. Mike - 63, 68. 76, 98, 156 Sherrill, Randy 8, 11, 23, 27, 28, 44. 45, 59, 60, 80,81,91,94, 168, 175, 177, 247 Sherrill. Robert - 150 Sherrill, Shelia - 145 Sherrill, Tclicia 93, 156 Sherrill, Terry - 100, 162 Sherrill, Todd - 140 Sherrill, Trudy - 24, 27,68, 150 Shoaf. Kent - 83,93, 106, 175 Shook, Donna - 140 Shook, Jeannie - 140 Shook, Joey - 157 Shook, Norma - 100, 175 Shubcrt. Lisa - 47, 83. 101, 102, 127, 163 Shubert, Mark - 141 Shuford, Fred - 98, 99, 104, 157 Shuford, Gerald - 141 Sigmon. Ben - 93, 175 Sigmon, Brenda - 136' Sigmon, David - 45, 47, 53, 58. 59, 81, 94, 118, 164, 172. 176. 243 Sigmon. Joe — 151 Sigmon. John - 141 Sigmon. Juanita - 104, 157 Sigmon. Kathy - 105, 163 Sigmon, Kim - 69, 101, 157 Sigmon. Lori - 73, 141 Sigmon. Marshall - 65, 68, 151 Sigmon. Patty - 83. 89, 103, 176 Sigmon. Rodney - 100, 163 Sigmon, Roy - 65, 76, 151 Sigmon. Tclicia - 145 Sigmon, Teresa 105, 165 Sigmon, Mr. W. A. - 109, 136 Simpson. Michael - 87, 176, 177 Singleton. Dixon - 157 Sipc, Danny - 98, 163 Sipc, Denise 69, 157 Sipe, Norma - 83, 92, 93 Sipe, Terry - 163 Slaughter, Jake — 163 Slaugh ter, Sharon - 101, 151 Smith. Darrell 70,141 Smith, David - 82,83, 163 Smith, Dclton - 64, 151 Smith. Donald - 145 Smith, Donnie - 151 Smith, Elizabeth - 141 Smith, Jerry - 64, 65. 75, 98, 151 Smith, Kim - 151 Smith, Mike — 145 Smith, Nancy - 141 Smith, Phyllis - 28. 37, 56, 57, 94, 102, 176, 177 Smith, Rebecca - 38. 89, I 76, 247 Smith. Sandra - 141 Smith. Shelia - 101, 157 Smith, Teresa - 151 Smith. Tommy - 141 Smith, Tony - 141 Smyre, Jeff - 44, 45, 100, 176 Sniyrc, John - 145 Smyre, Lina — 83, 92, 93, 101, 176 Smyre, Linda - 151 Smyre, Nina — 69, 101, 157 Speagle, Tony - 100, 176 Spencer, Brent 145 Spencer, Denise - 101, 151 Spencer, Elizabeth - 151 Spencer, Greg - 45, 63, 94, 161, 163 Spencer, Karen - 141 Stallings. Mark - 70, 145 Stanley, Richard - 145 Stewart, Donna 151 Stewart, Pete - 63, 65, 58, 98, 157 Stewart, Sammy - 141 Stinson, Wesley - 65, 75, 142, 145 Story, Tony - 157 Summerville. Greg - 59, 98, 157 Swindle, Tammy - 157 Talbert, Cathy - 89, 176 Talbert, Terry - 141 Talbert, June - 141 Taylor, Angela - 103, 157 Taylor, Brenda - 100, 176 Taylor, Jeff - 176 Taylor, Katrina - 101, 103, 157 Taylor, Lisa - 141 Teague, Mrs. Nancy - 115, 136 Tester, Johnny - 141 Tester, Vickie - 141 Thompson, Joyce - 151 Thornburg, Mrs. Audrey - 108, 130, 136 Tibbs, Greg - 141 Tibbs, Jeff - 151 Turner, Jackie - 116, 151 Turner. Steve - 163 Walker. Mr. L. A. - 10. 28, 136 Warren, Ramona - 101. 151 Warren, Sherrie - 33, 89, 93, 102, 176 Waters, Kelly - 97, 163 Watson, David - 157 Watts, Tammy - 138, 147 Weiss, William - 151 Wentz, Julie — 151 Wentz. Mark - 63,65,67, 68, 98, 157 Wentz, Ricky - 18, 45, 53, 59, 79, 81, 83,91,94, 163 Wesson, Bradley - 65, 75, 151 Wesson, Gene - 45, 63, 94, 163 Wesson. Keith - 70, 145 Whelchel, Mandel - 151 White, Cathy - 83, 93, 105, 177 White, Mr. and Mrs. - 132 White, Shelby - 151 White, W'ayne - 157 Whitcner, Miss Judy - 136 Wilkes, Adeline - 151 Wilkes, Keith - 165, 177 Wilkes, Madeline 151 Wilkes, Marva Lynn - 68 Wilkes, Mary - 163 Wilkes, Reggie - 45, 177 Wilkes, Ruby - 101. 163 Wilkinson, Anita - 145 Wilkinson, Curtis - 98, 105, 163 Wilkinson, Davie - 151 Wilkinson, Freddie - 151 Wilkinson, Glenda - 141 Wilkinson. Penny - 105, 163 Wilkinson. Sandy - 101, 157 Wilkinson, Steve - 151 Wilkinson. Tim - 151 Williams, Andre -151 William Mary - 101, 177 W illis, Dean - 141 Wilson, Bobby - 177 Wilson, Donna - 145 W'ilson, Doris - 103, 157 Wilson, Lewis - 157 W'ilson, Michael - 157 Wilson, Norma 151 Wimberly, Randy - 65, 151 Wingler, Susan - 157 Wirman, Mark - 141 Witherspoon, Denise - 74, 145 Wolters, Victor - 177 Wood, Marcian 145 Woodlicf, Shannon - 70, 73, 124, 139 Woods, Bobby Woods, Eric 151 Woods, Tim — 151 Workman, Donna - 145 Wray, Jamie - 141 Wray. Kim - 8, 86, 105, 177 Wright, Jackie - 177 Wright, Joan - 101. 12, 163 Yancey. Jill - 141 Yoder, Donna - 145 Yoder, Sandy - 83, 157 Yount, James - 106. 177 Yount, Tim - 157 The two “Best All Around” Seniors were Randy Sherrill and Rebecca Smith. IIS MEMORY OF RICHARD EDMUND PARKHURST FEBRUARY 19, 1959— FEBRUARY 4, 1975 1 Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. 2 Serve the Lord with gladness: come before his presence with singing. 3Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people and the sheep of his pasture. 4 Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. 5 For the Lord Ls good; Ills mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations. J
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